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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-08-06 - Orange Coast Pilot• * • • • • 1111~1 CUil YOUR HDMITDWN DlllY PAPIR THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Benefit losers to get welfare? WASHINGTON (AP> -The Reagan administration is draw· ing up plans to make needy peo· pie who stand to lose the $122·a· month minimum Social Security benefit next year eligible for welfare. Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn said Wednesday that most of the three million minimum be ne fi t recipients would not lose a n y m on ey because they keep getting the same Social Security benefit on their work record or their spouses' record. Of the 600,000 who stand to lose money. some 400,000 get government pensio ns or are m a rrie d lo government pensioners, he said. The needy among the remaining 200,000 could be put on welfare, he said. "The minimum benefit is an unearned benefit. lt has no rela- tionship to what you paid into the system . . . or to the length ·of time you worked." Svahn said. "What we're saying ls, pay people what they've earned and If they're in need , cover that out of general revenues." President Reaga n told The Washington Star that his inten- tion all along was to stop paying a windfall to retired civil ser- vants, while s hirting the needy to Supplemental Security In- come. a welfare program. FRESH OFF THE TREES -Bob Burkart checks over some peaches, nectarines and apples at the farmers· market conduct ed at the Orange County Fairgrounds o n Thursdays from noon to 6 p.m. or until the Dlllly ..... "'9llt., a-tils .... produce is gone. Growers from nearby southern counties sell their crops direct to suburban shoppers. Attendance of 2.800 last week is expected to extend the market's trial period which ends Aug. 13. Tenant terrorizing charged NEW YORK <AP> -Ten police officer s with shotguns kicked down a landlord's door a nd arrested the t:)an and his DRAllif ClllT WllTHIR Low clouds and fog dur- ing late night and early morning hours, but mostly s unny Friday afternoon. Highs 75 to 89. Lows lonJght 62 to 68. IRIDI TIUY Don HaMJI hot /01And hU haven 26 mil(l}CJCTOU tM ,.o 41 editor of C"otoUno /alond'f amaU but widtlJI rtod ~· StOfJI, photo Page AJJ. 11111 three sons. charging them with terrorizing their elderly tenants, pdlice said. The district attorney's office a llege d that t h e Brooklyn landlord and his sons, arrested Wednesday night, carried out a "campaign of terror" to evict the elderly, threatening them with baseball bats and abusing them. The men began threatening residents of the apartm ent build· {ng almost immediately after taking it over in January so they could charge higber rents to new tenants under New York's strict rent-control laws, said Rhonda Nager, spokeswoman for the dis· trict attorney's office. "Everyone ln t.he bulldin1 wa1 being ter rorised," Ma. Naier said. "The family wanted to ·raise the rents triple what t.bey were. The whole aituatioft wa1 insidious.•' Salvatore Latora, 5', and ..- John, 24, Vincent, 231 and Robert, 20, were char1ea wttb auempted murder. a11ault, reckleaa endan1erm ent a nd criminal po11es1loa ol a weapon, M1.Napr1.td. Tbe otnce ta lnveaU1aUq tbe deathl ol t.bne eld•rlJ t••...,. who have died 1lnce lM Latoru took over the bulldlnl, 1be 1ik1. Illa. N .. er aaid an old man who lived alone with a small dog took the Latoras to court after they kicked down his door four times in a week. After the court s uggested an out-of-court settle- ment, the Latoras "told him he had two days to gel out or else," she char1ed. The man was found dead in his apartment the next morning, she said. Police said they stormed the apartment after the Latoras found that a tena nts' lawyer they were talking to, Susan Laufer, had a tape recorder hid- den ln her purse. 1'&e woman was working undercover for the district attorney and said the men threatened her with a knife after the discovery. Ms. Nager said. ' There was a struggle with one of the sona and a shot1un blut was fired lhrou1h lhe floor dur· int the arrests, but no one was • hurt, police said. lMiuile '8ecret' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pe.ntqoa la keeptn1 1ecret the recom mend1Uon1 made by 1 sp ecial J>•nel appointed bv O.fmee Secretary C11p1r Weln· ber1er to 1tudy bow tbe new llX mlulle a11tem 1hould be deployed. J Reagan said he wants to lake care of those needy people "in some way that does not raid lhe Social Security fund.·• Asked if he would support legislation to restore th e minimum for the poor, but not double-dippers. or lo expand SSI, Reagan said yes. He said he expects Congress wlll deal with the problem when it takes up legislation this fall to deal with Social Security's fiscal crisis. Svahn said the administration remains committed to "trying to eliminate windfalls that exist within the system," such as lhe minimum benefit. "I reel very confident that when the Congress comes back we will have isolated that group and that no one who needs it will lose the benefits. Now it may come from a different source," he said. Svahn defended Reagan's call for cutting $88 billion in Social Security benefits by ·1986, and he attacked Democratic proposals to let the system borrow from the general Treasury to ride out its current crisis. That would destrov the pro- gr am's fi scal discipline and ul· timately turn it into a welfare program , he said. "Once you tap into general revenues. you aren't going to pay 1t back." Svahn said the administration s uppo rt s al l owing the beleaguered old age fund to bor· row from the disability and Medicare funds , but that will avert a short-term crisis only "if we have a real turnaround. a pickup in the economy." The admm1strallon is relying on "worst case" economic as- s umptions in its call for benefit cuts. It contends that using more optimistic assumptions. includ· ing its own, could leave the cup· board bare DEAR FANS Pat Haden. who has been booed bv followers of the Rams in the past and now is s tart- ing quarterback for the team. has "'rittcn a µu blic tongue·in-cheek letter to Rams fan::. Se e John Sevano's stor~. Page Cl. 'Rebuild the systeDl' Reagan fires 900 air traffic controllrs WASHINGTON <AP> -The Reagan adm in istration, its purge of illegally striking air traffic controllers under way. says it now wants to begin "re· building the air traffic system." But the controllers say time is on their side and few a ppear to be giving in. By late We dnesday, the Federal Aviation Administration had sent just over 900 letters or dismissals to controllers who had not returned to work on the afternoon and night shifts. agen- cy spokesma n C h ar l es Murchison said today. The deadline for dismissing the last of the 13,000 strikers was 8 a.m. PDT today as controllers report to their day shifts across the country. First reports from Eastern airports this morning indicated few controllers on the JOb who had been among Wednesday's strikers Only six of 214 controllers due to work this morning reported at five facilities in and around New York City, three mor e than Wednesday Al Philadelphia In- ternational Airport. Just fi ve of 26 controllers due to work were (See STRIKE, Page A2l 3 men held Troopers a ssaile d in assault on deputy An off-duty Los Angeles Coun- ty Sheriff's deputy was kicked and beaten Thursday night when he attempted to quiet a pool par· ty in the Huntington Beach con- dominium comple x where he re- sides, police reported today. Huntington Beach police Lt. Jim Walker said the deputy, P atrick Eugene Morgan, 34 . suf· fered broken ribs and a con- cussion in the incident. He was reported in stable condition to- day at Pacifica Hospital. Three Huntington Beach men were arrested in the incident. Jailed on suspicion or assault with a deadly weapon were Me rle Owen Livingston, 20; Michael E . Hemberger, 18, and Michael L. Drake. 19. According to police, none of the three men lives at the com- plex where the incident took place. Lt. Walker said the scuffle took place shortly before mid· night in a complex near Admiral Lane and Sailboat Drive. He said neighbors asked Depu- ty Morgan to quiet a noisy gathering around the pool. Walker said Morgan identified himself as a policeman. An ex- change or profanity and a shov- ing match ensued, he said. Selma mayor threatens to ,arrest them SELMA, Ala. <A P l -Mayor Joe Smitherman, claiming state troopers are turning Selma into a '"speed trap," has threatened to arrest any s tate patrol of· ficer s caught ticketing local citizens. "They've got the town sur· rounded like storm troopers."· Sm itherman said at a news con· Couple win 2nd largest slot pay off RENO <AP) -A Reno couple have won $473,645 in the second largest slot machine payoff in his· lory. Norman and Barbara Mabie fed $84 into the "Big Bertha·· dollar slot machine at Harolds Club before hitting the big jackpot Wednesday afternoon. club spokesman T erry Oliver said . Ac· cording to Oliver, the payoff was exceeded only by a $1 million slot machine win at Caesars Tahoe casino last month. Oliver said the Mabies played the machine as a team she fed the dollars in and he pulled the handle. He said the couple didn't know what they would do with the bulk of their winnings, altJiougb Mrs. Mabie s aid she intended to buy a new car for her father. rerence. "If I catch them on a c1· ty street. I'm going to arrest them ·· Smitherman said Wednesday the t roopers would be charged with harass ment and inlimida· lion He s aid state troopers were giving out tickets inside city lim its where t hey had "no jurisdiction " The mayor s aid the troopers' action amounted lo harassment of local citizens and hurt the city's ima~e. He added that he also wanted the state trooper t r aining s chool moved from Selma if the s ituation doesn't improve. Jn Montgomery. State Public Sa f ety Direc-tor J e r ry Shoemaker. who directs the trooper force. said in a stale· ment that Smitherman had not contacted his office about the ticketin~. The statement added that Shdemaker would look into the situation and have further com- ment later Smitherman criticized the troopers fo r their "arrogant at- titude; .. citing instances where 20 trooper cars had been seen al one time on a highway in the Selma area. and that troopers were writing an average of SOO speeding tickets monthly In the vicinity of the city. · Evacuations planned With Its domes Jacketed In reinforced concrete and Its perimeters laced In barbed wire, the huge plant seems incapable of being penetrated or affect· ed by man or nature. But like all man-made creations, the s,n Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· lion has its VUlnerablliUes. It ls th1a reason that the federal JOVemment -ln the aftermath of Pen- ns ylvania'• Three Mlle Island accident -re· quired the preparation of emerJency evacuation plan1 for com munltlea within 10 mil•• of a nuclear power plant, in· cludlna San Onofre1 Before two new ta.a billion unill al San ono1 ... ' •. can be uc~nsed, Southern California Edlaon Co. must convince the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that these e m e rgency response plans are ade· quate. Hearings on lhe matter ~fore the Atomic Safety ain d Licensing Board be1ln Aug. 25 at Anaheim's Marriott Hotel. Dally Pilot reporter David Kullmann In· tervlewed civic planners, · llale and rederaJ officials, EdisQn Co. represent· attves. plant critics and emer1ency planners ln Penn1ylvanla about emer1ency evacuation plann1111 for Orante Coa1t communJtlea. HI• three-part aeriet belinl Sunda~·hl the Dally Pilot. I , t\Z • • • • • • Orange CoHt OAILV PILOT/Thuraclay, Augu1t 8, 1981 -=--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------l Strike im.paet on airlilies 'unclear' NEW YORK tA Pl lt'a n a hard y ar tllt th• •lrUnt1 wtth eoat& up tmd rid r hl\' {"1v.u. Now 1 c-ontroll n ' •Uik• h 1roun~ a Q\llth•r '" th tU• \Ion'• ron"l\N'''•' nt•M•. b\1t • ln•l~ISU ·~ th• "•'~''"' lhouldn ., l\Ul It \ •ltUI\ ,"l\ ,, bu l "It's "'" n • htltU\\'f ~ r," nlltd Al rlh\~ ~ohama" Chut>k m·•~ .-1~• N'"I"-0\al Unlttd •lrci1uh ha l\Mt UU mllUoo In th.-t\n;• t n\\'11\l ol • .. * From P g A1 STRIKE ... on the job, only Ont' more t.h1n W ednesd•y morn an it B~lon's Lo~lln tnternattonat Airport n·ported four of 20 ~cheduled cont rolll'r on duly, an increase or three. while seven of 19 <'Ontrollers were on the job at Balti m<>rt" Washington International Airport in Maryland, u drop of one At both National Airport an Washington and the Miami air traffic control center, ofricials said no s trikers had returned to their posts this morning. thit )'ear. ho added : "We dJdn 't need U'11. Wt rHll)' didn't." Unltfd l1 I01ln1 S4 mUllon a dt)' bt'<'euH of lb• atrlke, Novak t11ht . bul h~ dl'ttllned lo uy how muth pa.anttnaor volume was IJown Ot.h r m-1or alrUn a declined tu 11ive •~'cln<' fl1ure1 for thelr lunH, but tt ll reported that f twcr pu111tm&ert1 than normal wcr flylna. und the number of planes ln lhl• air wH off about 25 percent. They 11aid travelers, malnly business peopl~. were calling oft trips or choo lnl( other way8 to travel. Security analyst Eliot Fried Jr .. with the Wall Street firm of Sheanon Loeb Rhodes. said the alrllnes are "loslna money they will not aet back In a whale." But he said he did not think "anythin1 Is going to occur that will take a marginu.l airline and put It out of business not even Braniff ... Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said he expected to have a clearer indication later today of how many controllers re mained on strike. He said more than 620 strikers had re· turned to work by the predawn hours today. While providing no actual figures he said 38 percent to 40 percent of the work force was on the job. including both union and non-union controllers. "~··......­INDICTED Re puted underworld boss Carlos ~arcello Robert E. Poli. president of the Professiona l Air Traffic Con· trollers Organization. said the controllers remained united in their determination to continue the strike and said only about 3 percent of those who struck Monday had c rossed pic ket iines. I left> and New Orleans r estaurant owner Philip Rizzuto have been indicted on charges of attempting to bribe a federal judge in California Marcello is knO\\ n as t he .. god father" of the Gulf Coast. The n ation 's a ir traffic , meanwhile. continued to operate smoothly. although on a reduced scale. J . Lynn Helm s. Federal Aviation Administration chief. told reporters. He said about lhree·fourlhs of the regularly scheduled flights were operat· mg, but with some delays. Air strike plan began January '80 . ing . but with some delays. .. The e mphasis right now . I!. lo figure out how we man this S) stem and how we rebuild the system in the next s ix. eight. nine. 10 months." Lewis told re- porters. For his part. Preside nt Reagan is "very encquraged by our ability to operate the system and the level at whi€h we can ope rate." presi dential spokesman Larry Speakes said today. Speakes said the White House considers the confrontation with the controllers over and added that he knows "of no possibility there could be any change in our position." · Lewis. too. said he considered the strike over . although he hoped additional controller s would return to work. Anyone not reporting for day shifts this morning generally 7 a.m . local time was to be con· sadered fired with no opportunity for amnesty. he said NEW YORK IAP l -The strategies now in use by Presi· dent Reagan lo keep airports operating during the air traffic controllers· strike were drawn up more than 20 months ago by the Carter administration. The New York Times reported to· day. Federal Aviation Adminislra· lion officials said detailed J>lan- ning to control air traffic with non·union s upervisory panels started in January 1980 on the assumption that the controllers' union might strike. the Times said. The government also planned its legal strategy -civil pro· ceedings, court injunctions. fines. the threat of imprison· ment and efforts to decertify the controllers' union well in ad· vance. according to the Times. The plan said that a strike was a "very distinct possibility, .. and that the government was de· lermined to keep airports rU(l· ning s moothly with fewer personnel. An FAA s po kesman said Langhorne M. Bond. the head of the FAA under President Carter. and Clark N. Onstad, former chief counsel of the agen- cy. led the preparation efforts. The chief architect of the plans was identified as Robert N Thorne. chief of the automation division in the FAA's Air Traffic Service. The plans were laid out in 24 pages of fme print in the Nov 13 . 1980. Federal Register. The document included a worst sc enario in which on l y s upervisory controllers. 15 per cent of the workforce. would s how for duty Some rank and:file controllers have crossed strikers' picket Imes. however . and thus some of the features of the contingency plans h ave not prov ed necessary. For instance. the airlines and not government of· f1cials have chosen which nights are to be canceled. Congress held public hearings on the contingency plans and the fe deral government s olicited public comment FA A officials also went over the plans with airline industry representatives at several meetings. the most recent one 10 mad.June when several members of the air traf. fie controll ers· union attended. the Times said. As the government began. fir· ing con trollers Wednesday, tederal j udges in Kansas and Virginia ordered the first ar- rests on charges or disobeying court orders against the strike. Steven L. Wallaert of Norfolk. Va .. was sentenced to 60 days in Jail, and four union officials in Kansas were jailed until they promise to stop picketing or are fired by the government. Retail sales • rise, two stores report Poli accused the administra- tion of "the most blatant form of union-busting l have ever seen" and told reporters the govern· ment tactic would not work. "It will not end the strike." Hayakawa arrives in Hong Kong HONG KONG <APl -U.S. Sena'°rS.I. Hayakawa arrived in Hong Kong tonight for a one-day private visit on the first stop of a swing through Southeast Asia. During hi s s tay here . Hayakawa ( R-Calif.) will meet , with officials of t.he American Chamber of Commerce and , representatives of California- based companies. He is scheduled · to leave for Bangkok on Friday night. ORANGE COAST By The AJasoclated Press The nation's top two retailers reported today that July sales rose from the same period a year ago, when the nation was recovering from a sharp re· cession. Sears, Roebuck & Co .. the na- tion's leading merchandiser, said that sales in the rour weeks ended Aug. 1 totaled $1.49 billion, up 8.1 percent from the comparable period a year ago. For the six months ended Aug. 1 Sears reported record sales of $9 .16 billion. up 13.3 percent from a year earlier. Sears reported better -than- average increases in sales of major appliances. hardware. lawn and garden equipment and household soft goods. No. 2 K mart Corp. said sales rose 21.5 percent to $1.17 billion in the four weeks ended July 29, while for the six-month period, Daily Pilat CIHl"*I adv8ftle4"9 714/142·5t71 All oth9r «Mpa,,"""'ts M2-4321 Thomas P. Haley ,.._.., -C,.... Cw.cu•••• Oft~., Robert N. Weed ~ Tho,..,as A. Murph1ne (dYot MIChHI P Hal'\'ey ............ °'-* L Kay SCttuttz CMctot'. o,..-.. Kenntth N Goddard Jr. ~0-:to< Betntrd Schulman ~ CNrteeH Loos __.......,.(_ Cerot A. MOOfe ... I-. MAIN OFFICE ))O Wn• a., !>I • C.osl• MtH. c A ~°.!!!" &o• U.O. Cotta MtH, CA~ (;01tY•l9111 1'11 O..w199 (;N'I P11llU-"l"9 C-y ~O "''"' • ..,,.., lllu<Mretiilft• ..i1tortel 'll•Ht• o• •O ••rti\•m.nh P'IHtl" M•y ff r•prOOV<•d ••1"0vl .. ,,.( .•• "'"'""'°" o• (OPY' .. "' O•PWr Sff..,O <tau PO•late IN•CI al Cott• Mtw (ft•IOtl\•f tU~S lu.«IOI SulK<ttP110ft llY <•"•f• .-00 .....,.,.,, II• "'•II U iO mc>fllhly mttltA•Y Cl•"•,,.l•Of\S S4 00 -"'t' VOL 74. NO. 211 sales were up 14 percent to $7.36 billion. "K mart's July sales results are particularly encouraging because they compare with a double-digit increa se in July 1980,.. said K marl Chairman Bernard M. Fauber. In July 1980. K mart sales were up 13.5 percent from a year earlier. Laguna Hills teen injured in car crash A Laguna Hills teen-ager s uf· fered bead and abdominal in· juries Wednesday when her car collided with another vehicle at the intersection of Alicia Parkway and Jeronimo Road in Mission Viejo, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said. A spokesman at Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills said 17-year-old Cynthia Hite was in critical condition lo· day in the hospital's intensive care unit. Accord.Jng to the highway patrol, Miss Hite was making a left turn onto Jeronimo Road from Alicia Parkway at about 7 p.m. when her car collided with a vehicle driven by P•trlck O'Brian, 20, of Mission Viejo. He was nol lnjured ln the accident, thespc>kcsmanaa!d. Orange County firemen used Jaws of Ufe to remove Mias Hite from her vehicle, the highway patrol spollesma.n said. ' Oailas·bl!ed Braniff. one of the nation's more troubled car rlora, had a net loss of $70.S mllllon ln thts first halt of 1981 ofter losing $131.4 million In 1980 nnd $44 3 million in 1979 It had hoped to r~verse the losses with u bt rone showing in the Augu.cit October quarter the airlines' peak aeason. Rut the strike may have dashed those hopes Hramff t•ut buck ·ervice twice a11 much a s some '91 runea because of the 11trike, laid off an un 11 peclfi e d number of employees und temporarily aus· pended service to more than a dozen cities. Meanwhile, at Pan American World Airways In New York, which lost $117.6 million In the second quarter, spokesman Jim Arey said about half the seats on 1ls domestic flights were going empt y but its in ternational flights vtrtuully were filled. Other airlines reported 11uc cti11s in maintaining most service but isuid they might have to In crease advertising Some In· duslry officials said the strike had not offered any opportunity to drop discount fares "If anything, we're going to need bargain fares to get people back on the planes after t.his thing is over," s aid Paula M usle. a spokesman for Eastern Airlines in New York Reagan, Sadat end meetings Discussions concluded without comment on PLO members of Congress later to- day He will travel Friday to New York City and then retum to Washington to r eceive an honorary degree at Georgetown University on Saturday He will go to Plains. Ga .. for a private meeting with former President Carter on Sunday before leaving the United States. WASHlNGTON (AP) -Presa· dent Reagan and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat con- cluded their m eetings today with friendly expressions of personal good will. bul without comment on their differences over the Palestine Liberation Organiza t1on. Sadat told Reagan at a White House departure ceremony, "I s hall never let you down ... and described the U.S president as ··a great leader of a great na· t1on .. Two women evicted from panel hearing Reagan said he had respected Sadat before meeting him and .. getting to know ham has vastly increased that respect." Reagan said that in their three meetings since Sadat's arrival Tuesday. he had learned a great deal from the Egyptian presi· dent "about the complexities we all face in seeking a just and lasting peace 1n the Middle East:· .. Here. to be completely can did. I was a willing listener." he s aid. Reagan said he and Sadat are ··anxious to ins ure that the negotiating process s temming from the Camp David agree· ments will resume and succeed. President Sadat has urged that the United States continue to play an important role in this process. and this we will do." Reagan also said he will be meeting with other Middle East leaders in coming months to continue "the process of s haring views with our friends about our common goals of peace. stability and security in the area." Neither Reagan nor Sadat made mention of the PLO issue during the farewell ceremony. Sadat told Regan on at least two occas ions. including publ.ac· ly at a White House banquet Wednesday night. that the Unil· ed States should include the PLO in the Mideast peace dialogue. However . senior administra· t1on officials. including Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr .. maintained the United States will not change its policy against talking to the PLO until the organization recognizes Is rael's right lo exist. Sadat and Reagan made their parting remarks outdoors under the White House north portico during a steady rain. A military honor guard stood at attention. lining the driveway, as the two leaders spoke. Sadat will remain in the Unit· ed States for three more days. He planned lo meet with leading LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two women interrupted a hearing on whether Japanese Americans should receive reparations for their wartime interment when one of them tried to pull a writ· ten speech out of the hand of a s peaker. Reporters silenced at White House WASHINGTON <AP> -The White House wants reporters to s top as king questions when President Reagan poses for ph ot ograph s with foreign leaders or stay away from Oval Office photo sessions altogether. Deputy White House Chief of Staff Michael K. Deaver was s aid by one White House official to have become upset about the practice Wednesday morning . when reporte rs asked about Washington's hot weather and the air traffic controllers' strike as Reagan posed with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Several hours taler. tbe follow· 10g notice was distri buted by the White House press office: .. In order to maintain a dignified atmosphere and out of respect to visiting heads of state. members of the press are requested to refrain from asking questions of the president or a visiting head of state during phto sessions of such visits in the Oval Office. ··Members of the press who cannot observe this request are asked to excuse themselves from these photo sessions ." At least three reporters were told they would be removed from future sessions if they con- tinued to question the president. Later. when Reagan posed with con11:ressional leaders invit· ed to the White House so the pres· idenl could thank them for sup· porting his economic program. reporters asked about the con- trollers' strike and the economic package. We speclallze In diamond sighs. Find the diamond o f her dreams in our tremendous selection or diamond stud earrings. \Ale have them in all sizes. sec In 14 karat gold. priced from S200. Get the diamond sighs you've always wanted. SLAVICK'S Fine J~wti.11S1nno1917 James Kawaminami, presi· dent of the lOOth 442nd Veterans Association o f Southern California. was s alting at a microphone with his prepared statement in hi s hand Wednes· day. Lillian Baker of Americans for Historical Accuracy reached over his shoulder and started pulling the paper out of his hand. while Kawaminami held on. even when a s heriff's deputy tried to pull the two apart. Ms. Baker of Gardena, and Rachel Kawas aki of Fres no were evicted. Their group opposes the use of the term "concentration camp, .. in describing the camps to which 120.000 Japanese-Americans were sent after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Former Supreme Cou rt Jus tice Arthur Goldberg. a member of the national panel in- vestigating the demand tor rep.. arations, said it isn't Important how the camps are described ..The fact of the matter is people were put ~hind barbed wires. sentries were posted and they were put in inadequate bar- racks. not suitable for human habitation ... he said. After the commission makes it s r eport next January, Congress will decide whether any money is to be paid to lbe inte rnees. But Goldberg saJd that an addition to payments. ··o ur government ought to apologize." On the second of three days of hearings. he told the mostly Japanese·American crowd. ··There was a serious violation or c1v1l right s of Joya l Americans, none of whom proved to be disloyal." Death plot told CAIRO. Egypt <AP> -A lead· ang Egyptian newspaper said to- day that Austrian authorities have uncovered a plot to as· sassinate Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, who was to host Egyp· lian President Anwar Sadat next week. Fuhlon bltnd, Ntwport Ctl"lttr, Ntwport Be.cl\, 714/6"·1380 Wf9tmlntttt / 1..t,un• Hlllt I MJulon V~jO f N°'1h Orqt /TN City Los C1Jrrit0t • •~• Mells Alto Crtei.r Lot Anplt• / S.11 0Wwo I lAt v..,_. Uw -~Mt~• ftlfl_.,,. rhl'I' ,itM or A~,_,._. VISA, W.., awp. Mt1r1btr '"" /ttA'flm C11l1' -· ' c ... \ ...... "9 .. ~•·· .................... • .. ,., ....... p,J •• .,• •• ~~ ....... . (;a pole faces suit ot,er rPa l t y <Leal Author Truman Capote 1s being sued by a Naples. Fla., realty rirm und homeowner who wants more than $5,000 in damages and Sl3.000 in de· posits made on a house lhal Capote and un associate al· legedly agreed to purchase. The s u1l filed in Circuit Court here this week claims Capote and his ass ociate. John O'Shea, entered into a C'ontract in l''cbruary to buy a Marco Beac h home for $139.500. but "failed lo lender t•ash to close the transaction as required." Neither Capote. the best selling author or "In Cold Blood" und .. Breakfast at Tiffany 's, · n o r O 'Shea. ma1ntu1ns u hom<' in lhl' Naples area . lhe Mill !iays A. G. Ennis Rt.'all\ lnt•. of M an·o Is land :rnd Ric hard C. llardenbergh, owner of the houst.'. SiH in I ht• SUit that o Shl·a 1n1l1all) de posited $1.000 w1lh the rC'ally firm a nd Capolt.' l<Jte r de posited $1 2.000. Both Cupo le and O'Sht.'a t'la1m rights to the total Sl3.000. acC'ord1ng lo the SUit :"lone of the parties 1n 'ol \ t>d rnuld he n•ached for r omment \'aler) Giscard d'Estaing, forml·r prt•s1dl·nl of Franc·e. 1s 1n seclus wn in l::dmonlon. Alllt•rla. l'l'S ling aftt'r his l'lertmn deft•at. govt'rnme nt off1e1als eonf1rmed. PrO\ mr1al protocol offu:er John Whall ey ~a i d lhe F r e n t' h s t a lt• s man 1 s 1 n se('lus 1on hen '. hut refused to g1\·c· an_\ <ll't :.11ls. l'he rt' was nn ind1eal mn of \\hen he ar rived or planned to leave. Whalle) \\ould only :.a y this W('ek sav that Gis l·arrl is \ 1s iting ·a ·,,eallh) Alberta rancher. a friencl The visit is stnctl~ pn \alt• .. Hoval Canadian M ounled Pt>h(' 0 t• s1.mkesmen 1n the Ed· monto n tl et.1c hmt'nl said l..ady Sird .Johw;v11 riql1t 1mlr111 111 f1Jrmer prt's1dent Lyndon Johnaon. greets enterlainer Leno HDrM bacbtoge following a performance of her show, '·Leno Hor-M : The Lod11 and Her MU3ic." in New York. thl') knt'w nothing a bout th<> v1s 11 and lhl· F n·n<'h t·on- s ulatl' gl'nt•ral in P.d monton d l•n1l'd JO) kmm ll·d~l' of llll' f o r m l' r p r l' s 1 d c· n I s \\ hl·reah11ul s <; ISl'a rd lust Im. IJl l's1d1.·n t1al re l'll't'l1U11 hul 1h1s sµn ng to Franc·oii. '.\1iltnand. I.I. Gt>n. ('harlei. I.. l>onm•l- h took t·om man<l \\' Pcl nt•scla' 1)f L'.~ m11lt.11·, fort'l'" -.t.1 t101wd in .lap.111 n·pl.1t In!! LL G1•n. \\illiam II. Ginn. Jr.. ''ho 1-. r l' l 11 111 !-! l IH' m1l1La n pr1·-.:-li:ar.,011 11ff1n• sa1cl l>onrwlh l:!, \\Ill l'Om m a ncl :a bout 1 ~1 1100 l ' S m 1hta n forc·p-. tn .l.1p.1r1 During llw \'H•tn am War l>o nm:l 11 fk\1 l.!i t"omhal m1sswn~ 11\1·1 \ ll'lnarn and L ,1ns Hl'l1111 111mrn g lo .J apan ht.• \\.Is 111 dl.1r1;!1· of lhl' l ' S mll1lan 11;11 n1ng m il1tar\' troop-. in .I a npJn Al a t hang1• of l'ommand l'l'l'l'm o n \ JI \ okot .1 .\1r Hase in ·l'ok\o \\'t'll1w:-.da\ 0 o n n 1· 11 1 -. .1 1 cl h 1• '' J " .. h11no1·t•d io h1· uh!P 111 \\ork \\1th our .lapJnl.'st• .1llies in lhl' furlhc rancl' o r o ur mutuJI clc•fense ~oals \\'twn "It·\\ Yo rk Go\'. llugh ( art•\ \\ ;mts lo un\\ ind, he t 1 nkt;rs \\1th lhl' pl a) he s \\ rit 111g. I'ht• i.ubJ N'I '' The l.1!1• .\dam C'la\lon Po"ell, longlinll' 1·ongrt·ssman from ll:irh•rn "\1artin l.ulht•r King was .ill nght 1n his tinw. · Carey -.a 1rl in \.\'pd nesd av's New \'1iri.. l'inws "hut he didn't ha\c• llw f1:11r am! he> didn't h ·" 1• l ht· t• ff l' 1.· I t o pass l1·gp.laliun .\da m P o w ell cl 111 ('art•\ sa\·.., hl• SCt'S l'cml'll -. for llll'r \\ 1f1.•. llazel SC'oll. nu\\ and Lh t•n .' If he gL•ls realh senou~ aho ut his plil) hL· ''ould ~ee k p1·r rn1ssron from lhl• Powell IJmll\ l' a r n t h 1 n ks h 1.· m 1 g h I 111 J i.. l' I h 1.· p I .i -' 1 n t o a 11111..,H·a l Ill' t11111ks 1t would Iii· .1 lug h1 l 011 Broad\\ a ) ·If ·1-:\lta ·a µla) about a t\ rant. a \\Oman of te rrorist 1;·t11llngs and all of that. 1f 1 hal c·uuld he a h1I play, what 1·11uld \OU do with Aclam. \\ho 11 ,1 s ft a m I> n \' a n t and dis pla.H't1 great ieadership, .. he Si.lld Most of U.S. sunny Thunderstorms pour rain over Northeast. Gulf Coast (;onsta l f oreca.~I L•v·"' .,., ••bte ••nds be<om1nQ WUI lo \OulrlW~\I I to IS ~"°",.,,,,, lo 1 Joot ""'"'" '*•""' 1n •ft.,-noon l 10 1 tool W>Uttwte\teriv ~well throuoh ton lQht N1ont •nd mo,.ntno low cioucss WllOlh \unny •'lrrnoon\ U.S. sun1n1nr.\1 T hundtnlormi pOuftO r •in over lllt Nor1NHI Mid tr.. Gull Cool on W•OneS.O.y •no ttmPtr1h.1rt s mo~td •bo "t too be nt•l h t•fl'•r South.we\ttrn \tl.IH A••n fell o~r lh• Nori~•'' IM m 10Cllt MIH IH IPC>• V91tey •nG 11\t Gull CCWl>I trom ru .. lo Ft0t1CU S•ne-s ...,.,, S.Ut'W\Y •n IM WP~t At•d1no' •t>o 11t 100 #ert rt glstertO 1n WHltrn Tr.ca\, tM deserl Soul"-SI •nd th4' onl.-.d v•ll•Y• of c 1111or .. w1 Mort of the \¥nt w•i ortd•c ttd for IOdlY 1<•91» .,.,. ••PKled lo ru<11 1111 90\ on Ill• Norll>wu1 ind Sou111, ll>t I~ •n Ille nortl>or n pll•n> •ncl '°' In IM Norti.••I Ca lifornia Thtrt w ilt b' l•ltle c h1nQt 1n Soulnl•ncl weell>e• o-er lht nul two d•Y• Felr ,,., .. •rt fOfK••• tl>•Ollllll Frlcley, ... 111 >Orne l>lgll cloudlr>ns Frlcley. Low ctoucb etono Ille co•sl lelt nlQlll .,,., Nrly mMnlr19 llour> Mountelns end de>trlS wlll l>en ,.,l•bf• ctoucllneu loclO •nd Friday w l tll • >llglll t l>•nct ol l l>un dtr>,,.,..,er> Frld<ly elltr"°°" Orenoo county cen talM!< 1 111911> 1n I,,. I~ el IN bHCN\, in Ille IO\ 1n- 1end, IOW\ •n the~ lnl*"' velltV\ •Ill l>•vt 11101>• •n '"' '°' -'°'· '"""'In,,,.'°' MounlelM cen uoecl l>IOM In 1111 tos, _, In Ille SO. Nortl>orn dHlf'I l>IOI>> '9 lo IOI, tow> 6} 10 I} Southern Oe>ert 111(111• to. lo 112.1~ I• Co 96 Norli.rn end Ctnlr•I C•lllornl• wlll lie,.. • w•rmir19 trend Intend Fetr ttv-" Fridey n ceot v•rl•blt low CIOUd> .nd IOQ •long Ille COHI nlgflls encl morning\ Tenipera ture.~ NATIOM'f. TIM~ Al!Nny 10 .. Albu-N .. Amerlllo ,. 11 Ancllor-60 St Alllevlllt " U Atleni. tj 74 Allentk Clly 91 1S ••11•mar• '' n Blrml,..,.m ,. 7l Bllmllf'O ll U BolM tl SJ Botton I) .. Brown1vtll• '1 11 Buflelo IO '1 Cherlstn SC 91 11 Chertstn wv t1 n c~,.... u ~ Cllltago 11 '1 Clnclnnett tt .. ••Cltwland IS U ColYmbUl I) 70 0.1·"1 -'" 11 Housing n eed s OAKLAND IAP) A city task force says Oakland will have to squeeze more housing on som e comme r cial strips a nd In neighborhoods of single- family homes lo over· come a hou si ng shortage. The task rorce suggests a goal of 1,000 new dwelling a year · t to. ~ (et• ···----S"•••'• \101t•~•'• Oulwd•d amim --------- Dt n..., ., &2 Des Moines SJ 1l Doi roll 97 &I DYIUlll ,. 60 Felrbllnks 13 ., Heriford ... 10 Ht ION ... St Honohllu •• n Houston t3 ., 1ndn.tplf> 8S •• J etkllOIWllle 9• 11 Junt.., Ml S4 Kenu• City 81 11 LH V~> 105 10 Lllll•Aoo " ,. Lpuhvlllt 9l ,. Mt"'llfli> .. a:> Mleml .. 81 Mlfw..,U• 10 ., Mpl'°SI P II 61 NHll•flte 96 n New Or11ans 90 ,. NtwYort< 90 ll Norlotk 99 ·'· Okl•Clly " n OmaNI 14 61 orrenoo 91 7l P"'1-lplll• .. 14 P'-"I• t06 •• p 11 tstlurQll IO •• POfllencl,Ma " u Porllencl,Oo •• S6 Reold City SJ s• Reno 93 41 Alt,,,_ 9S 13 Sall Ullt 96 .. SH Ille It S6 SI Loult 90 19 SIP·T-., n SI Sit A.Vrlt 11 S4 Sp04I-.. n TYIMI ti ,. wu111no1on " 1• Wlclllle IOS 71 CALl~O•NIA TIM"S A"leVell.., IOI » 8•11erSlltCd ., 10 Berfto. 111& ,. 8HllnW'!I 100 " Big hllf' as 31 8 111\0p 101 S4 81ytlle 111 ,. C:.lallne 15 6J Eur.U .. " Fn-100 ., Lencuttr tOI St LOfttlle.KI> II .. Lot ....... lts IS .. Me rynlllt " H MOlll'OWle .. '3 MOl'tebellO '° 6t Mont..., u 54 Mt.Wll-.. u NHdl• 110 It NewponBffch IS ., 0•1118NI ,, S6 Onterlo .. u Jtruwt•m ll .. Jo'burg .. 41 IC•t¥ 1l ~ L im• u 57 Los-. " .. Lon!JOn .. " M•drld •• .. M1n1I• '° IS M o\COW .. St Nttw ~lhl ., It Nico~• 104 IS Oslo 10 u P•rli .. .. 00 AID .. •4 Rom• 101 .. S.o p..,10 It u Sino-• '° It SIO<kllolM II n S1d'WY •• !>4 hlpel 93 71 ftl A'll .. II hl41i0"'f•\ •t•ttoiU )lt v1(1 f Ol<yO " IS \li~nna 19 .. folO•• v' o • .,, -4 c ......... ,,. CANADIAN TEMPS P•lm Sot1no~ 10} Tl CalQarY IS 4• Pu•Mn.t q1 S9 Edmonton ,. so P ... o 'IOOle\ 99 s> Monlrt•t .. .4 R 1111r510lt t' 60 Ollewa H u Rtd Blull 106 ., Regln.t ,. !>4 RPO•OOCI (•h It SI Toronto 12 u Sacramtnto 99 }I V9ncouv1r 13 SS s~"""' IS H Wlnnl1>911 10 .. San 8un•n'H'l('I 91 &t San Gabtttl ., .... ..AN AMUllCAN TEMPS ~n D•eoo 11 .. ActpUICO 91 19 !>•n Fr.,,c1>eo 06 SI Berb.ao• as II San J<K• 9& n Cur•tH '° ,. S•n•• .,,. .. ~ Freol>Ol'I '° II S•nfA Betrbar• 13 S6 Gu•d•l•1M• IJ .. S•nl• Crut .. SI Gu-I°""" '° 1• S•nt• ""-'•• 14 S1 t-4ev•n.1 90 11 Santa l'•~o<uta 14 u IClng>ton ., ,. Slot kl"" 130 SI Montogo Bay '° " T•n~ V11tllt''I 9& " Meuill"" n IS Tl>trm.01 tOS ,, Mertel.I •• ,. Torr~t 19 u Mu.COCllY " so Vvma t06 ,. Montttr•v u 14 N•u•u ., 14 OLO.AL TIM .. t. San JU&n, PSI ., ,. Am\IHd.Om u S9 SI Kiiis • ,. Al"•"' ts I} I rln1Cled • IS Banokoti " It Vera Crul '° IS B•lrul u /t B•lor-.. .4 Su11, 1110011, tides Bertin 14 .. Brusieh II " 8 Aire> 73 st TOOAY C•iro t9 n Firsl h 1Qh I S9 am 31 c.,.,.~ ,, .. F1r-st low t 11 am t . Coo•nnagion ll s• Second 1>191> l 06 pm. • s Second low '~Pm 1 I Oublln 10 H Frenk""1 .. .. Sun ~I• I SO om tocl•y, rlH> 6 OI Gtntvl a m Thur'\d•r .. St HtlllNll 12 n Moon "''' 11 1• p m Tl>urMl•v. Hot!gK-.. " HISl1 ~om SURf RIPORT Swt ""' Sol~ ... ,.. ""' Mu "" Zu""' J tO Sen11 McHl!u J n Nt-1 l 12 ~n Ol1111>Counly 3 13 Ov-1 .. ,.,l•ay: U llle di ...... s-• s-• ,,... ..... Ma• ow I l SW 1 l SW 1 J SW 1 , sw We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wha t don't you like? Call the number below and your messilge will be recorded, transcribed and de livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24 hour answering service may be used to rl'cord letters lo the edilor on any topic Ma ilbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculat1on coils , please. Tell u11 what's on your mind. 642·6086 v •I '1-'I "'°1 • 3 ~ 1 .' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. August 6. 1981 s This cook 'well bread' Lagunan creates 'little people' with oven and paint By TEVE MITCHELL Of .. o.lly ...... 5\lff During the s even·wee k fes t1 val s eas on in Laguna Beac h . Palt1 Kllngenmeier's hus band and two sons t'&n pretty well forget about home style cooking. That's because Patti's got her kitt'hen oven burning overtime ror 10 to 12 hours al a stretch. popping out her little human form creations she c alls "well· bread people." Now you might s ay her rtour, sail and wale r folks are no more d 1ffi t'ull to make than gingerbread m en cookies. but there's a lot more to 1l. Patti will tell you For mstance. eal'h free form figure is hanct painted after be· ing cooked in the oven for five or s o hours cal 225 deg rees 1. The final t'oal of glaze adds the finis hing touch to the llny people. and Patti s ay!:> only s he and her chemis t kno w what 1t lakes lo m ake thl• bread glaze s tick and the people shiny . This is Patti's :,t•cond year ex· hib1ting al the Sawdu:-.l Festival in La guna Bea('h, and her htlle people are selling like, well. hot t·akes. s he sa\s M o~t po.pular ar t' the Christmas trt.'t' orna ments, sur pris rngly t•on!>1dl'rt n g 1t '., the middle of s ummer nut her s ports f1g un·s arc also hot 1kms this Yt'ar. 1nrlud1ng soc('er players I complete with • s mall hlat·k and \\h1te SOl'<'l'r balls> skie rs. hasl'hall a nd baskcthall playt·rs :.end s urfers Wonder Wom a n 1s a big selle r, as \ .. ell a s s mall proft'ss1onal f1 gur.es. sul·h ai. bakt'rs, dol'lor ... and nurse~ lier booth at tht' S a\Hlust. con strurted b) husband Tom . n · semblei. a l'h1ldren ., l'lassroom . with the f1 gurinei. atl:.ir hed lo thl• blackboard But thcn•s ont· a n ·:i of thl' booth that 1s resl•n ·t•d stn('tl v for adults You gut•sst•d 11 .X r a t ed bread pt'ople c an·fully kept out or the s 1i.:ht or runou-. kids 1n a box marked .. St•x Educal1un Maknals · Those nud l• no vt•ll1es a re us uall) purc·has('(J b) \I.Omen who buy thl'm <c s gag gifts for husbands and bo~ fnl·nds. Pa ll• Delly 1'11.CMaff ,._ />a/111 l\/1114e11n11•wr us<•s h/ackhoarrl 111 d1,pf(ll1 lier tt•el/ hread people' 111 tlw Sr1tc<lusl 1-'t•sl11'a/ in l.<141111<1 H1•al // says. \\1th a not ·SO sh) grin Thl· REAi. X rated stuff kl'l'P 1n a drawe r " she sa )s, po1nt1ng tu a desk upon which Sil her s uit•!> slips But mosl of her cookll' Shl•e t en·alHms arc along more trad1· t 1onal m olds Jn add1lll>n to do ing c ustom or · dt•r-. 1 men with beards are the t•.i:-.1est. s he sa ys 1 Patti crafts st•J lion pins. t he proceeds from \\ IJll·h go 10 the I .a guna Beach F ril•nds of l ht• Sea Lion Or· ganilal1on Part of Pa111·h profits enable the fam1l) to go oul to dinner oc· cas1onall\. \\hill' thl' ovt'n IS be· 1ng UM•d as CJ kiln ·Othe r than t hat . it 's ba rbe1·u(·s 0111-.1<11·, she s a} s \\1th a -.hrug Aoki divorce trial e01otional Emotio nal tes l1mo n v has pu.nctuated the· openrng ·or an Orange County Superior Court divorce ballle with Its stake half of the multimilhon-doll a r em p1 r e of Remhana rl's tauranls owner and s po rts e nthus iast Rocky Aoki Aok1 's 38 y ear-o ld wire . Chiruzu. fighting bac k tears. tes tified Wednesdav that her globe-trotting hus band. who she married in 1964. alwa)s was too busy for her. She recounted an 111stance 1n 1979 when Aok1. via a friend. s ummoned her to Hawau for a two-h our m eeting t o d ecide whether thcy should separate Mrs Aoki . who r esides 1n Newport Beach. 1s contending that her husband is do miciled in California. a nd. therefore. that s he 1s entitled to a di v1s 10n of his wealth under the state's com· m umty properly statul cs. Tes t1monv earlier this week indicated that Aoki s pends hair of his timt\ in Miami I where the family lived before moving to Newport Beach in 1978>. 20 per cent or his time in New J ersey 1 where anothe r home 1s located > and 30 percent of his time travel· mg in connection with his vaned bus inesses and hobbies E Hobl•rt Lemk1n. a Santa Ana allorney r epresenting Mrs Aoki. said that should Judge S heila Prl'll Sonensh1ne rule un· fa \'Orablv to his c lient on L-he dom1 c1ll'. 1 ... sul'. ht• will then ask thl' court to g1vt• Jurisd1ct1on O\'er any prope rl) settlement lo N ew Jersey. which has property d1 v 1s 1o n laws s 1m1lar t o California Uunng her length) testimony . Mrs . Aoki. who answered some ques tions with the assistance or a Japanese interpreter . re called tht• curl) years of the t'Ouple 's marnag<' 1n which she worked as a hostess. c a s hier and w a itress al the o ri g inal Bc n1hana r estaurants 1n New York Mrs Aoki told the l'Ourt that by 1977. \\hen Ben1hana outlets had ht•en opl•ned m San Fran· c 1sco a nd Chic ago. that her hus band ~pent about 30 percent of ht~ umc traveling Mrs Aoki s aid her hus band agreed to the family's move from Miami lo Newport Beac h a fter she complained that she didn't like the weather. nor much of any thing else , 1n Florida I'he question or how murh Aoki 1s wo rth has not been under examination at the court hear· ing In the pas t. a c coun tants have plac ed Aok1's worth at \ a lut•!> r a ng ing bl'l\\el'n $20 m 11111111 ancl srnn m1ll1 on In add1twn tn the 50·outl~t n ·stauranl ch ain \ok1 holds an inlt·n•st in an t\tlanl1 r C1l). :-< J . C<1Sinr1 Mrs Aoki hai. ma1nta1ned 10 past l'ourt do('Ullll'nts tha t her hus band rctrc>ated from earlter prom1 ... es to s han• the wealth of lhe R('n1hi.1n a l'mpire with her Course set for r e tirees Reg1slrat ion 1s under \!. ay for a r o u r s t• t• x p I o ri n j:!' money m anagt•m l•nt. ,goa I S<'lling and leisure' ti me pl:innin.I'( for people planning to rr-t1 rc· w1th1n the next two years Offl•r ed b) the S addleback CollcJ.lt.• Emeritus Institute, the session"'" bl' held e very Tues- da~ al th<• In 1ne Senior Center. 3807 Sandhurg Way. beginning Aug 25 Thl!rt• 1s no r harg e for the c ourse a nd 11 1s open to all Orange> County rf>s 1dents. For m ore 1nformal1on. call 831 ·4835. Come Celebrate With Us! Thursday Nite, Free Champagne From 7 pm-9 pm Be/ ore The Concerts s Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, Auguat e, 1981 New test for blood clots Doctors may be able to predict heart attack danger BOSTON (AP> Doctors say tbey may be able to prevent compUcaUona and deJth In aome ~'art attack vlctlma by ualn& a r:,.•t that predlcta which paUenta (re likely to develop blood clota A\ lbelr hearts. Blood·lhinnlng medicine wlJI prevent such clota from forming 18 the days after a heart attack. But since only about 10 percent Ill aJI heart attack vlcUms gel t!ae clots, doctors have been re· luctant tu atve the medicine to au heart patients, because of the poulbltlty of adverse· aide· effect.a. A new study 1how1 that phyal· clam 1.&1lnc aophbUcated equJ_p. moot can ieu ahorUy after t.he attack whether the patJent risb developing a clot and needs to have t.he medicine. U a piece or tbe c1ot. breaks oft, it can cause a stroke or block one of the m!Jor blood AP ........ GET OUT! Striking air traffic controllers shake fists and chase a federal court officer who attempted to serve back- to·work orders al a rally in an East Meadow. N. Y .. par k Wednesday. Royal wedding gifts go on display LONDON (AP l A red wooden cooking ti mer made by schoolchildren and sapphires the size or golf balls have gone on public display with more than 700 wedding gifts presented to Prince Charles and Princess Diana. The gifts, which a security guard said were valued at $7.2 million. are from royally and heads of state as well as lesser· known people. They take up seven rooms in St. James' Palace, a royal residence in cen- tr al London. Among treasures displayed at a press showing earlier this week was the United Stat.es gift lo the Prince and Princess of Wales -a Steuben glass bowl decorated with kings , noblemen and crusaders. Nancy Reagan, President Reagan's offi cial representative to Lhe JuJy 29 wedding, selected the bowl, valued at 175,000 but sold to the U S government for SS.000. Show organizer Angex Ltd., a private Cirm that stages ex- hibits, said 1t expected tens of thousands of visitors before the s how closes Oct. 4. Adults pay $2. 70, children a nd senior citizens are charged less. and proceeds go lo charity, Angex officials said. Signs at the orna te palace warn of possible three·hour waits, and electronic security devices search alJ who enter. The moet valuable 1ltta came from oil-rich nations ln the Mid· die East. The crown prince of Saudi Arabia gave larae diamonds and sapphires, aet In a watch, bracelet, pendant, ring and ear• rings. Charles was sent a, box the size of a telephone book, en· crusted with gems. Other gifts were more modest. Princess Grace of Monaco. former American actress Grace Kelly, gave the couple a silver picture frame. Queen Margrethe or Denmark gave a set of canvas garden chairs. The red cooking timer was made by schoolchil dren in Yorkshire. exhibit officials said. Its value was unknown. The King of the South Pacific nation of Tonga designed the wooden clothes·slands he gave the newlyweds, and his wife made a cover that could grace the $1,810 king-size bed given by a British firm. Spain's King Juan Carlos, who turned down hls wedding invita· lion in a dispute over sovereign- ly of Gibraltar, did send gifts -a bronze statue of a polo player and a set of gray suitcases. The royal couple began a h o neymoon cru ise from Gibraltar, a British colony c laimed by Spain, stirring Sparush anger There also were gifts with a personal touch. The prince's frlend.11 from hi• days in the Royal Navy aave him a model of the fir1t ship he commanded. Children at the klnderaarten where Diana once tauiht sent her a framed collaae of the fireworks dlaplay on their wed- ding eve. Diana wat alao pre· sented miniature• of the tlothes 11he wore on the blC day. Exhibit or1an lzera said between 5,000 and 6,000 1ittl had been received by the royal cou· pie and only a representaUve aelection waa on dlap lay. Hlahlleht of the dlaplay ia the dress Lhe 20·year·old bride wore at her weddln1. A1Pe•e4•11-t111.._ I 00"9 NUT IUl1B OML Y $1 .49 "' POUMD .. ,,...,. Jee.,, .... • • veaseJa that reed the le11, arma, atomach or other ot1an1. WJth the medJclne, it may be poulble to prevent auch episodes, whJcb happen U> between 1 percent and 4 percent or au people who •ur· vive their WUaJ lleart attack.a. Heart attack i• by rar the na· lion'• biaeeat kilJer. It takes about 640,000 lives annualJy. The latest r esearch waa directed by Dr. RlcJ>ard W. M · Inger of Hennepin County Medical Center ln Minneapolla and published in today's issue ot the New England JournaJ or Medicine. In research on 70 heart attack vlcUms, doctors round that cJota are most likely to develop il one parUcuJar section of the heart is disabled. This is the point, or apex, of the left ventricJe. The left ventricle is the main pumping chamber or the heart. In the body, it is shaped like baJf a football with the Up pointlna toward the left hip. The doctors used a widelY available machine, called a two· dimensional echocardlograpb, to lake a picture of the patient's beallng heart within three days of his admission to the hospital. They found that a clot was likely to develop if the heart at- tack had damaged the full thick· oess of muscle In the side of the left ventricle closest to the chest, and if the lip of the ventri· cle was not beating properly. In the study group, 26 of the 70 patients h ad these problems. Twelve of the 26, or 46 percent, developed blood clots in the tips or their left ventricles. Three or the 12 died. Sometimes the clots dissolve by themselves, but they also may break orr and block a major artery. "I think there's no question that if we put the patients on an- ti-coagulant, a blood-thinning type of medicine, that we can prevent that from happening," Asinger said in an interview. "Prior lo this study, we didn't really know how to best select patients with heart attacks for anli-coaguJation." Food lines • g rowi n g in Romania BUCHAREST, Romania CAP) -Six months after Romania an- nounced an "agricultural rev· olution" to combat a faltering economy. lines are growing at meal stores and the government is warning of harvest s hort!alls . Food lines are up to l wo hours l o ng at butcher s h ops in Bucharest, and there are spot shortages of cheese, butter, sug- ar, cooking oil and other items. ··People are used to things running out here, but they're worried that it's getting worse," said one univer sity graduate who requested anonymity. In June, the president and Communist Party chief. Nicolae Ceausescu. called for a "general mobilization" or farmers, but the government-controlled press recently complained of careless work leading to large losses in the current t.iheat harvest. Western economists based here predic t the country's agricultural output this year wiU barely match 1979 levels, which they say were the worst in re- cent years. Romania, a relatively in· dependent member of the Soviet bloc, was a traditional bread· basket of the Balkans but declin· ing harvests in recent years prompted Ceausescu to an· nounce a h igh l y touted agricu ltural r evolution in February. The Ceausescu pronounce- ment was followed by periodic calls for greater efficiency in the highly centralized state-run farming sector but no increased incentives for farmers. "It's an all-sUck and no-carrot a pproach and it doesn't seem to be doing much good,'' said one Western diplomat. . Shopping · is diffi c ult in Bucharest, a t11htly controlled city where the worda and picture of Ceausescu are everywhere. T here la little variety to Romanian·made consumer goods, even by east EW'Opean standards. Eaatern consumer Imports are few and Western imports virtually non-existent In reguJar shops. MERCURY SAVINGS and Loon auociation The cost or peanut butter Ma1adne. Thie rich nut bu soared-most au»era butter has-274'11 more pro- Mil It for ~U over 12.00 tell\ than peanut butter. e_er pound. For only Blended with peanut oll JUI, however !OtU can Ill navOC', texture •n~ buy our "nu{• butter color are remarkably made rrom •r•clally close to "anut butter. arown kernela o th• cot· Pleue vlilt our newett ton plant. Our "nut'1 but· Trader J•'• at the In· w baa attained natlonaJ t«aectlon of 17th Street1 reco1nltton, and waa Newport Boulevard ano featur.t ln the Mareh 30, Superior Avenue (next \0 ltll 1uue or Tlme Denny'1 and Barclay'1 (ll'! .. '\.'\11>'\. l 'HI !l·\\1 1;1'\l -...; \ I I I< I I,\ Y I 0 :\ :\ 1 I I ' '.\1 _...,... __ ._ -----·-- Bank). MOW IM COSTA MBA ' NO SERIOU S INJURIES -A firefighter stands in wreckage after a bomb-laden car exploded in Market Street, Lisburn. Northern Ireland. Wednes day. The bl'ast caused damage to s hops a nd offices. Irish AP ......... Republican Army guerrillas set off eight other bombs Wednesday. caus ing injuries and properly damage an other Northern Ireland towns. police said 'Good officer' shoots three Policewoman rookie involved in mistaken gunplay NASHVILLE, Tenn. (APl -A rookie policewoman who mistakenly shot a grocery store m anager and two shoppers as they fl ed a robbery is a "good officer" and "very caring," says the policeman who was with her at the lime. Joyce Faye Allen's role in the shooting last weekend, which left the market manager dead and the shoppers w-0unded, is being investigated by the police department. Ms. Allen, a 23-year-0ld who has been on the Metro Police force three months. ls on administrative leave durine the inquiry. Also killed -not by Ms . Allen but in a separate shooting inside the store -was a 26-year· old man who had come to the market to call police with a report that he had been kidnapped and robbed earlier in the evening in an unrelated inci· dent. Ms. Allen and patrolman Terry Coats arrived at J ohnny's Sak·Ful Market in E ast Nashville to interview that man about the alleged kidnapping a nd robbery. From outside the store. Ms . Allen spotted a man with a shotgun holding a man on the market floor. The officers radioed for help, got out of lbe squad car and took cover -Coats behind the car and Ms. Allen behind a nearby newspaper rack. The shooting started soon after. Ms. Allen has been unavailable for comment, but Coats spoke with reporters earlier this week for the first time since the shooting. "I've always had that fear -as a policeman of rolling into an armed robbery in progress." said Coats, 31, an eight-year veteran or the police force. "And that's exactly what happened." "All hell broke loose." Coats said that after the omcers took cover, three men ran out of the store. Ms . Allen thought they were involved in the robbery and started shoaling, he ~aid. The store manager, Harry T. Walden. 37, was killed, authorities said. David B. Hayes, 27. and Anthony Seagraves, 21 , were wounded. Seagraves said he had his hands in the air as he went out, but Coats said the victims didn't have their hands up. Coats said Walden. who came out or the store first. was crouching. After reinforcements arrived, tear gas was used to flush out Billy Guy Anderson. 30, who walked away from a prison work-release program June 7 while serving 30 years for two murder con· victions, authorities said. He was charged with murder and armed robbery. James D. Thaxton. 26, who had been inside the store while it was being robbed. was found dead in· side with two chest wounds, authorities said. An· derson was charged in the death. Walden called police to the market after Thax· ton came in and said he had just been kidnapped by several men at a Nashville restaurant, robbed and then let out of the car. police said. They said Thaxton found his way to the store. Replace your old buitt-ins with a new GAFFERS&SATTLER gas oven and cooktop! Save up to $35 with coupon below. Save on the cost of installation, save up to 30% •of the gas you use for cooking and enjoy all the work-saving features, tool It's the best way to update your kitchen- a nd save I ·'i.lvongs .,, bas~ on Otp•rtment of Energy tsttm•tM Model EB 83-16 528995 Terms available Model EA91-'lW s3499s Bring this coupon, save $35 on the installation when you replace your old built-ins with a new Gas Saver oven and cooktop~ t 'BURKE'S APPLIANCE VISA. ' • SALIS • saVICI •·PAITS • • WI saL THI llST & SBVICI THI llST I 145 IAKER, COST A MESA PH. 546-1672, 979.4734 f J ........................ • J.; • Orango Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 6, 1981 s Al ~UffiUa Fault at nllclear laboratory active? LIVERMORE <AP) -A small fault line runnin& under nuclear weapons laboratories· here is listed as acll ve on a pro· posed state geolosic map, which could force bulldins restrictions on the sites, officials say. Spokesmen for Sandia Na- tional Laboratory and Lawrence Livermore Laboratory said buildings at the nelghborins sites were designed to withstand any earthquakes from the Las Positas fault, which was first m apped in 1977. If the map prepared by the state Division of Mines and Geology is approved, probably by January 1982, it would re- San Diego mayor to seek Senate? quire special geoloalc studies before any structuret could be built or expanded \¥ithln 500 feet ot the fault zone. The fault ione, which showed some movement durln1 a January 1980 earthquake, touches only an unbuilt-upon corner of Lawrence Livermore, which is one of two labs in the country responsible for work on radioac tive components of nuclear weapons. "No bulldings are there and none are planned there, so it does not affect us," said Mike Ross. a spokesman for Lawrence Livermore. None of the buildings al San- dia, which develops non-nuclear components for the top-secret weapons, faJls on th' fault line, although the Tritll.rm Research Laboratory and several other buildings fall within the 500-foot zone. . ............. WASHINGTON (AP> -San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson s ays he is "under m ounting pres - sure" from Republican leaders to drop out of the governor's race and run for the U.S. Senate, and is "thinking very seriously a bout it." In a meeting Tuesday with California reporters. Wilson, who is running a distant third among Republicans in opinion polls on the governor's race, said he would make the decision in about a month. "We 've already built our facilities out there to meet the stringent criteria under the Department of Energy and the Uniform Building Code," Sandia s pokesman Barry Schrader said. Schrader said Sandia's tritium lab contains "less than an ounce of tritium," and has been built for greater seismic protection than any of the buildings .which handle non -rad ioactive materials. VICTIM RELEASED Jeana Rodriguez. abducted more lhan five months ago. shares a m oment with her brother. Leonardo Jr .. 7. following her release and rel urn homt' to San Jose. Jeana . 12. who had been declared dt'ad h\' a psycluc. said Wednesday she had duped her captor into turmng her loose. George J Daily. 36 . who worked for lht· city as a m aintenance man. has been booked for tnH•st1 ga lion of kidnapping and child molestation Controller • cuts vacation SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jack Ryan needed a vacation. But as head of the control tower at San Fran- cisco International Airport, he had to cut his two- week Hawaiian holiday short after four days lo re- turn to his post when the air traffic controllers struck. "My wife and kids weren't too excited when I left, but I'm glad they got to stay," Ryan said, still clad in a colorful Hawaiian shirt. "Maybe when the strike is over, I 'll be able to rejoin them." When the strike began 'Z7 of 30 San Francisco controllers left their jobs, and Ryan boarded a plane to return to the mainland. After 21 hours without sleep, the 44-year-old Ryan said be was feeling the strain. "I feel the worse for wear . . .. " he said ... I'm tired. I haven·t even had time to watch the news." He was overseeing a makeshift crew of four controllers where seven normally are at work. But. he said, things were going well. He said air passengers should have nothing to fear as far as safety is concerned. "I don't see any impact on safet y because of the strike," he said. "I want to assure the public that we aren·t going to allow any more traffic than we can safely handle." Cranston backs wilderness area WASHINGTON (AP) -A plan to put some 3.5 million acres of national park and forest lands in California under federal wilderness protection bas been proposed by California Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston. Cranston's proposal, introduced in the Senate, is his own version of a Howie-passed bill. According to a statement issued by his office, Cranston called the bill "a good balance between environmental and commercial interests." Timber and commercial interests, backed by the Reagan administration, are expected to ask the Senate ~ cut back many of the wilderness areas proposed by Cranston. Cranston's bill would permit timber harvest· ing on nearly 600,000 acres of national forest lands where cutting is currently barred by a court order obtained by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's administra· tion. Another 245.000 acres would also be opened for use. State taxable sales show slump SACRAMENTO (AP> -Taxable sales in California, after adjustment for inflation, were down 3.3 percent from last year in the three months ended March 31, the Board of Equalization announced. It was the fifth consecutive quarter that sales volumes have declined from year-earlier levels. The total of nearly $35.5 billion was 6.4 percent above the first quarter of lB. but the Consumer Price Index averaged about 10 percent hl&ber. Family apparel stores were up 26.5 percent, the lar1est sales increase of any clus of business. The automotive group turned in lta poorest performance since the spring of 1974, althou&h new car dealers gained 2.8 percent, their first increase since the summer of 1979. · Sales of building matmala stores were down 2.2 percent, renectin g reductions in residential construct.ion. fef '"f11 la one of Ult unown German been. "Tuter'• Gulde t.o Beer" •I•• P.ifilP~ a "Mven 1tetn•Y. N • a.l•heat It awardll We ........ c .... to .. u '-oalJ sa.• I* I-pack. Pl.... •t-lt our newett Trader Joe'• at the ln· tawcUoll of l7tb Street. Newport BouleHrd and ~" Ave:r• (next ~ cnrr. 1 an Barclay I NOW IM COSTA t mA 16.82% Annual Yield 15.55% Annual Rate 2% Year Tenn <The rate shown is in effect through August 17. 1981 I Now Bank of America is paying the highest bank rate ever on 2 Xi-Year Time Deposits~· All it takes is a minimum investment of $1000. and you can lock up today's high rate for the next two and a half years. Now you can open the door to high rates without closing the door on th& use of your money. Because if you need to use your funds, we have loans available which can be secured by your Time Deposit. ·Annual yield is t>aeci on dally comp0Und1ng of lnt9f8lt When~ lfld interelt ere not withdrlwn ' . tor•~ ••Sub81antial in...._, penalty for 9ttfly wilhdrewet 8ANl ~ ~NT&SA • ~R FOIC Oil lease sale exception e.yed r: - LONG BEACH (AP> Coast Guard and Los Angeles city of. Ciclals have asked a special U.S Interior Department panel to eliminate areas adjacent to San· ta Monica Bay and entrances to San Pedro Bay from a pending orrshore oil lease sale. Roger Holt, an assistant city attorney, cited the great risk of an oil spiJJ that would devastate beach communities. ·'It is senseless lo endanger the economy of the region for the amount of oil and gas which may be found adjacent to Santa Monica Bay," Holt said. He also urged that the entire lease sale be delayed until set· llement of a suit filed by the slate challenging the federal government's practice of includ· ing air pollution from offshore oil operations in California's emissions quota Drilling rigs s hould not be built in San Pedro Bay en· trances because the structures would pose serious navigation hazards to large shi ps entering tht ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. Coast Guard Capt. Donald Taub said. "We have a long-developing problem of collisions and near collisions,.. Taub said. adding that in 1980 the entrances to the ports of Los Angeles a nd Long Beach became the n ation's busiest "We darn near had a dis aster last year" when two tankers narrowly avoided collid· ing, he said PWS COMBINED BALANCE SERVICE Granting the request wou.l4 mean reducine the proposed ~ lease sale by about S percent, a ccording to federal figures. Interior Secretary J ames WaU is t o d ecide by April 191.2 whether to open for oil explora.. lion all or parts of 1.1 m.llllbn acres from the Santa Barbara Channel to the Mexican border. or the 53 people who sl>Ok• here, 45 were in favor o( tM pr oject. including represeD• tallves of minorities, who s~ developing offshore oil means,,• better economy and increastd job opportunities for minorities. Environmental groups op~. the lease sale. ... Blind singer must hike child support LOS ANGELES (AP> - Singer-pianist Ray Charles was ordered by a Superior Court judge Wednesday lo increaN child support payments for .._. 17·year·old daughter from ~ to $1,500 a month. The blind recording star's' former wife, Sandra Betts, bad a s k ed J udge Willi am P . Hogoboo m to increase the monthly payments for thej' daughter, Sheila J . Robinson, to $1 ,900. Bul Hogoboom ordered Charles to pay $1,500, relroac:- t1ve to last Feb. 1. • ,, .. ' .. .. .. With this service. the money 1n your Time Deposit can help you get checking, even Interest Checking, free of monthly charges. ILUS .SAFEIY If you're looking for safety in addition to high interest. look no further. Your Time Deposit is backed by the safety of California's largest bank. And insured by the Federal government up to 1100,000. With security like that. you not only won't lose your money-you won't have to lose any sleep worrying about it. I ' ' I l. ••-.. ...... •• 1; ._ ...... "-r ' ~ . Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 8, 1981 Lewis not shy about controversy ~ WASHINGTON !AP > For yeara, Andrew Llndoy •~ wls Jr mude hia reputation 11 a manaeement troubleshooter, movlna Into 1lru1· Mling compnntes and Slltllna them rl&ht. Slnct-Joining thtt Reaaan odmlnialrullon as transportation seerehiry, he hH rollowcd lhe aame form. not he11ltalln& thl' shahtHl In tackllna com- i>lex and controver11I I taaka the latest H the president's point man a1aln1tt th •Ir trartic con· trollers POI NT MA.\' Drew Lewis Lewis, 49, who hkus his flr11t name ahortened lo Drew. JUm~'e<t ht•udlona Into baraalnlna with the Professional Air Trafflr Controllers Oraaniia· tlon in mid June, promptlna itome lo quc11llon the virtual absenl'e from the talks or J . Lynn Helms. adm1nlstrutor or tht• i''cdtm1I Avlttllon Admlnlstra· lion, the a~ency th11t Nl'lploy11 tht• l'Ontrollers. * * * * * * PATCO's Poli sees 'crusade' WASHINGTON 1 AP> Robert E. Poll. the man spearheading the first nat1on\\1de strike by a federal employees union in U S his tory . has worked (Qr years to turn the air traffic l'ont rollers into a strong labor organization. He ascended to the top position of tht• Professional Air Traffic Controller~ Organtzallon after long-ta me PA TCO president John Leyden -''as ousted from office last year in a dispute over ho\\ militant the union should be. Now the former air traffic controller is locked in a head-lo-head battle "1th President Reagan I ~ over the union's dec1s1o n to • s trikl' its employer. the Federal Aviation Admtnistralion. Polt has been quoted as desl'nbmg PATCO as more of a religion than a unton And those who kno" him sav he. ltke many religious leCJde.rs, is capa- ble of inspiring ~real loyally among those he leads lie descnbe~ himself as ,.ou more m1hlant than his pred· ecessor in the JOb. And he says his ques t for a new contract and the decision to defy the pro hibilion against strikes b~ government employees 1s a crusade to protect nol just his union but the ··survival of the work force " Antique Show Hunttngton C..nter Mall today thru Auo. 9 .,. *TRI ' ~:!o ... ... -......... ,, "., ,.. ,., . , .. , ,, .... , .... 5,.,,, •' •ft¥t t'"'l'W ,f • ,,~ ...... .., ... , •OWt ., •• COIT••t&641-1289 •u•..._-•~•io.ovc.io49~1 i..,c._c_ .... ti •" a...-#..., at a..-...., ••wt I Antique Show/Sale Today thru Sun . Aug. 9 lt was 1uid that Lewis' presence dumon11trated the priority that Reagan put on the talks. ln lime. union president Robert E PoU reruaed to baraaln with anyone else, even though lhe controllers work for Helm11. Aidtia describe Lewis as a tireless worker, 11 truil 11hown In lhe recent talks wllh• PATCO. Alter negotiatine much or the nl&ht, Lewis appeared on n allonal television U lk shows shortly after daybreak, met with the president at the White House at mid-morning and held news conferences that afternoon. A.ssocialPS say he is cordial, direct and firm and has little time ror nonsense. Shortly afler taking over the Transportation Department, Lewis made clear that he was not s hy about l'Ontroversy. He pushed into the forefront of the debate over whether to hmll J apanese auto Imports, led the administral1on'1 tlllack against Amtruk and pushed for the dis· m antling of Conrail. Lewis. an uns uccessful 1:1&ndidate in 1974 for governor o( PennsylvanJa. W3S a s upporter or GeraJd Ford 1n the 1976 presidential campaign But four years later he caught the eye of Ronald Reagan afler directing Reagan's Pennsylvania primary effort. Before Reagan's victory last November. Lewis served as deputy chairman of the Republican Na - tional Committee. Described as "a conser vative but not dogmatic," Lewis brought a businessman's philosophy to the Transportation Department Fits Under Dash or Seat. Even in Glovebox The job of air traffic controllers long has been described as a high pressure occupation Poli says 89 percent of air traffic controllers never make re· tirement because of the µhys1cal and emotional de· mands of the JOb at the Huntington Center Mall Outstanding collec11on from 50 " dealers Also free [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=== Install It Yourself. Save Even More! Enioy your favorite stereo tapes wherever you drive Has pushbutton eiect. Auto-Stop. locking fast-forward Convenient slide· Poli looks more like a college professor than a union leader . hi::. race framed by prematurely gray hair and a salt-and-pepper beard. He is an impos ing man. carrying 235 pounds on his 6-root-2·inch frame He speaks softly but firmly Poli 's rise to the top JOb came after m any un- ion members decided the guerrilla tactics slowdowns. sickouls and wildcat strikes -pre· v1ous ly us~ to make their points were not ade· quate. He made it clear from the start of these negotiations, his rirst since taking over the presidency. that he would not l'Ondone such ac- tivities. "We're going to act like a union.·· he said ore you buy any make of car, call me. I'll save you time & money. Benrf it from my buying clout I buy off ice. Low overhead. No salesmen. or lease cars in contract lots of 1 to no commissions. Get prices from us 100 for corporate fleets. We can ob· any make of car Then compare for lain substantial savings for quali· yourself. !And tell your friends.I tied individuals. 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S i gns of str i k e show Air controlle r s' dispute slow s cabbies NEW YORK IAP > The seductive billboards lined the highway to Ken· nedy Airport as always, beckoning w ith pictures of wide-bodied jets. teasing with images of the good Life in Florida and Ha waii. But signs of the air traffi c con- trollers' strike that was keeping peo- ple from getting to that good life showed up too. The first was the taxi meter. Becaus e of reduced traffic. the fare wasn't as high as it should have been or at least. as high as cabbie Konstantios Konstantopoulos thought 1t should have been. "It is killing this business" he said, gazing mournfully al a meter that read $18.~0 instead of the norma l $25. "Yesterday <Tuesday ) I made only $80 when I should have made $130. I have family, I have bills . I am wor- ried." Outside the Trans World Airlines terminal. 15 taxis sat idle. their drivers puffing cigarettes and sip- ping coffee in an outdoor vers ion of the same waiting game played by frustrated travelers ins ide . Within the con c rete-and -glass building. a s mall knot of people lined up at the t ick e t window . T h e s hoeshine stand was abandoned. and the duty-free shop, was closed. as though, in this massive city.within-a · city, nearly everyone was out of town. T he fe w w h o we r e not were swallowed up by high ceilings and s weeping expanses of glass in the waiting rooms . In one of the chairs. wearing brown cowboy boots and a bored expression. sat Kjetil Dahl of Norway. who wanted nothing more than to m ake it to El Campo, Texas. by midnight. Da hl spent a year in Texas as an exchange stude nt in 1978. Now mak- ing hjs first trip alone to America at age 20, he was supposed to have been picked up by friends in Houston. Instead. he spent the night on a bench at Kennedy. wa king up every * * * * * half hour to make sure his luggage was still the re. He started the day with a sandwich at 6 a.m .. but "I'm not going lo have a ny more." he sa id around noon. "The food's too expens ive." Instead . Dahl s pent the day flip· ping through magazines and wander- ing through the terminal, within 20 minutes of one of the most-visited c ities in the world , but without enough cab fare to visit it. "I want lo do something c razy." he said. "I just want to stand on a table and yell." So did Valerie Ca rroll of England, who t ried to keep her two young d aughters amused as they awaited a late-afternoon rtight to California. Whi le her husband, Pat ric k, sulked in the America n Airlines terminal - "he·s a bit c heesed off with it all" - Mrs. Carroll took her daughters on a tour of the a irport, stop ping for sodas rn ever y terminal along the way. Afte r fi ve hours at Kennedy, the trio had hit TWA. Americ an. Pan Am and Ai r India. and 4-year-old Emma was st arling to fuss. "This was a on ce-in-a -lifetime thing for us." Mrs. Car roll s aid of the family's month-long journey to New York, Boston, San Fra ncisco and HonoluJu. "We 've saved for a long time. and now we've had our holiday ruined. I don't think we would have come, had we known." Ironically. the Car rolls came to the United Stat es in part to escape the labor st rikes tha t ha ve p lagued E ngland for close to a year . "ll's been going on there on and off fo r 12 months -on~ government body after another on strike," Mrs. Car roll said. "It seems we'd no sooner get one lot back on the job when another lot would go out. "If you ask m e. they 're hitting the wrong people the ordinary work· ing people. We 're the ones getting blackmailed into a corner.·· * Strike barre d in oath t e xt Aid sou ght fo r U.S. • agencies WASHINGTON IAPl -Here is the text of the oath taken and s igned by all air contr ollers upon assumi ng olfice. including the provision specifying they m ay not strike : I will support and defe nd the Constitution of t he United States against all enemies. foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same : that I take this obliga tion freely. without any menta l reservation or purpose of evasion : and that I will well and faithfully dis· charge the duties of the office on which I am about to ente r, so help me God. I a m not pa rticipating in any strike against the government of the United States or any agency ther eof, and l will not so participate while an e m ployee of the government or the United States or any agency thereof. I have not nor bas anyone actin g in my behalf given. transferred. promised or paid any c~n­ sideration for or in expectation or hope or receav· ing assistance in securing this appointment. 642-4321 Direct or collect, ·a ·1 p·1at ~:::~ ~~~ . . . II J I WASHINGTON <AP> A House s u bcommil· tee. while praising the i n s p e cto r s g e n e ra l nominated to replace 16 wo rker s fired in J a nuary by Preside nt R eag a n , s a ys the number of people slaf- fing federal watc hdog agencies is "grossly in- adequate ." A r eport issued this week sa id neither the Carter nor Reagan ad· ministrations has done e n o u gh to m a k e the agencies and the inspec- t or s gener a l e rre cti ve and added that each was "less tha n candid In tell- ing the Congress what it has done.'' T h e Governm e n t Operations s ubcommit- tee on intergovernmen- tal relations and human r eso urces. c riticised Reagan for firing 16 In- spectors gene ral shortly afte r ta.king omce . ...... 91!1 I ~We LowHtPncellli ._ Antique Shov# > , TIMMILIASI YITMIM C $6.lt I 000 M•. 2IO ,...... ' .. , ........... ,, .... We have Tlme-Releaae Vitamin C at th• lo• ortee of only •.11. That'• for a botU• of 291 tablm or 1000 mllll1ram lt.rectfa. And &her COD· lain no artiftetal COior, 90 navortu. no auc•r, no a&.arcJa. no ~aUHI, ft'• ~-to rea, ... dae Vttalila C ovw • rour to llx how perJod. You cu fbid lhl• Item oa "apeeial" for .-low aa "·" to llealtb food ...... Pl..,. vwit our nt'ftlt Trader Joe'• at ~ laterMclJoa of 11\h Street , Newport aow..ard anc1 au,..... A""" <next to Denny'• and B•ka.y•a Bank). ,, s A w D u s T '•~ ., ., ., -v.· . ~ ' . . . Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 6. 1981 It's full of surprises! Tix.lay throuRh SaturJay you'll finJ 25'1fl 11ff nc.1rly every Jl'wdry ifl'lll '"Jewel, h J11,t·ph Y11u 111.n hl· 'urrn'l'd h, what you can buy at very 'JX'Cial low pm:c~ ... J1.11nunJ,, J1,1m1 m,I rm.I!'· J.!11kl J•'\I dn. ix·.1rl-. l• ,f, •re,I J.!Cm''' "'l''· chains anJ much m(lre. There\ al>11 .i special ~leccinn 11f f.1m11u' n.unc wat1.!w' The time to buy gifts ,., Junng th1, ),1k" Aftt:r all, everyone I.we!> ,1 h1J.! '>Ul'f'rl'C in .1 ,111.111 ho\ fri1rn )l"\H'I' h, Joseph .. The ~le is a great time 111 huy 'IHllC of rhc finest icwelr\ 111 Smu hem C.1lift1rn1.1 l••r vnur~1.·l f. 1•11 • The ~ 5•)1, off storewiJe sale at Jewel~ hv Jn~cph ... Shop rilda,· for the he,1 ,1.•lcc1111n. Sale ends Saturday, August 8th. A Trad111m1 11{ Trusr f11r 11\lt.'f 60 \eun JfWIELS by ·JOSf PH (~ Diamond cwanx n1Jw available nght m our store, LocatcJ at 5'1uch Coa t Plaza in Costa Mesa. All mo1m credit cr1rJs nnJ ~rsonalizeJ Jewels by Joseph accounts welcome. Phone (714) 540-9066. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, Augult 8. 1981 "Unfortunately. Sergeant, vandaJt have the same right• as all other felon• when It comes to their one telephone call." Military hit by bad debts WASHINGTON (AP) -The military has done a poor job of collecting money owed it by service personnel who leave the armed forces, according to a new report. . The General Accounting Office said this week that from fiscal 1977 to 1979, only $19.8 million was collected of the $152 million owed the military branches. Another $67 million was written off as bad debts. Most of the debts were owed by separat- ed service personnel. "The collections made by the services were barely more than the costs incurred for processing and collecting the debts." the report noted. The report said that the Air Force collected 30.6 percent of $24.8 million In debts, the Navy 16.6 percent of $21.8 million. the Army 8.4 percent of $95.9 million and the Marine Corps 5.2 percent of $9.6 million. In computing the final pay for departing personnel, the report said, disbursing offices fre- quenUy failed to follow Defense Department reg· ulalions to make deductions for unearned pay and allotment checks, bonuses and advanced leave. Because many servicemen leave on short notice before they complete their enlistment terms, it was diffic ult to pull together all the in- formation needed to compu\.e separation pay properly, investigators quoted disbursement workers as saying. The GAO said collection of outstanding debts from forme r servicemen and women was made more difficult because officials took from three months.to two years to begin efforts lo recover the money. It said the services s houJd become more busi- nesslike in their procedures. It said disbursing of- fices shouJd have more time and training to proc- ess separation payments properly and that each facility should have an official responsible for certifying on separation checklists that reasonable efforts had been made to insure the accuracy of pay records. FCC probe could aff eci lice mes WASHINGTON <AP) -The Federal Com- munications Commission is trying to determine what types of misconduct should bar a broadcast station owner from operating one station or build· Ing another. The far-reaching FCC inquiry could lead to changes in the agency's procedure _for deter:~ining whether an individual or company 1s of sufflc1e0Uy good character to operate a broadcast station. The FCC announced this week it would accept public comment on the issue until Sept. 25. DEATH NOTICES CONNER Florida, has hair brother H A R O L D A R T Ii U R Loren and 6 grandchildren. .. MOOSE " CONNE-R . Services wall be held on resident or Cost11 Mesa. Ca Thursday, August 6. 1981 al Passed away on July 30. 1981 4 .OO PM at the Harbor Lawn He is sur v ived by has Me morial Chapel "1th daughter Landa or Costa Ch'apla1n Ver n on E ·. Mesa. Ca .. brother Wayne or St einberg . Capt., C HC, , USNR-R. oHiciating. Final PIHCI UOntlllS SMfnfS' MOITUAllY 627 Main St Huntangton Beach 536-6539 interment ser\'ices will be '""" held at Riverside National Mili tary Ce mete r y, Rivers ide. Ca. Ser vices under the direction o r Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuar~· ,AC..C: VtlW MIMORIA&. ,Alt. Cerretefy Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3SOO Pac1hc View Drive Newport Beach 6'W·2700 McCa.Mal MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Halls 76&-0933 San Juan C.p11trano 495-1776 NAAIOI UW~MT. OUYI Mpnuary • C.rretery Cremmtory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa S40-5554 NICl•OYHIH l&LMOADWAY ..otrTUAIY 1 1 O Br-o.dWay Costa Mesa 842·9150 or Costa Mesa . 540.5554 HUSS THERESA llUSS. resident or Irvine. Ca. Passed away on August4, 1981. She 1s survived by her daughter Lois Grenner or I rvine. Ca and 3 grandchildren Mass o r Christian Bunal will be held on Thursday. August 5. 1981 at IO:OOAM at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Covina. Ca. Interment services will be 1mmed1ately ro1to w1ng Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa, 540·5S54. QUIGLEY HELEN L. QUIGLEY. resident of Newport Beach. Ca. Passed away on August4, 1981. She 1s sur vived by her cousin Zoe Peck or I rvlne, Ca. Final Interment services will be al Southland Memorial Park. Miami, Florida. Harbor Lawn·Mounl Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa forwarding directors. S.O·SSM. TREADWAY MONA MARIE TREADWA V, beloved wife of IAUI -••OM Denny Treadway, passed away on Au1ust 4. 1981 al ~~ Lonf Beach Veteran• ...... E t7th St HotpjtaJ, Lon1 Beach, Ca. _, Interment will be in CollaMMI Rlveralde National ..,.. .... ___ 8*-93 ___ 7_' --·' ...i.,. Cemetery. Services wllJ be ~ private. -· ~ I Tl>Wn strives to keep old phones BRYANT POND. Malnt <AP ) -Two vUJ11er1 are lrYlnl to atop what apparenUy la the nation'• last hand·cranlc telephone 1y1tem from followlnt the lee-cream macnlne and the automobile into the crankleaa modern a1e. What was believed to be the next-to·laat town with crank telephone•....: Grand River, Iowa -1ot modem puah·button and dial pbontl In December 1980. leaving only Bryant Pond, a tlny vlUaae in tho western Malnb town of ~oodstock. But the new owners of the local phone aya~m have a plan to modernize, and that baa prompted two Bryant'Pond men lo launch a petitlon drive to keep dial telephones out of their vUJage. "The phone system mearu a lot to ua," David Perham, 23, said recently. "It's what makes I NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. WOODGRAIN LAMINATED TABLE TOPS Build your own table and save money. Available in Butcher Block or Marcoro. 24" ROUND 877 32" ROUND 1677 30"x48" RECTANGULAR 2577 WROUGHT IRON PEDESTAL TABLE BASE ( Theeetheeetheeetheee, that's all, £olkal) 14~7 RED DEVIL SUPER GLUE For building new stuff or repairing old stuff. Bonda rubber, plastic, metal, tile, and most non -porous material. VALVAC TRANSPARENT SOLAR CONTROL WINDOW FILM 20" 49c LIN. rr. .Blocks up to 80% of 28" 69c LIN. rr. the sun's heat, cuts glare, reduces sun f~de, 36 .. 99c LIN. rr. and allows you daytime privacy. Bronze, silver, 1,. or smoke finishes. 48" LIN. rr. CORCORAN FOAM BRUSHES l " 2" 3" 19' 29c 39c Easy to use and easy to clean up ao why not try a couple to see how they work out. What have you got to lose? KREBS NO. 30 ELECTRIC AIRLESS PAINT SPRAYD KIT 119~! Kit includes a flat and a 45° angle nozale, 8' suction tube, viac:oaimeter and •30 sprayer. Output 10~ en. per minute. I AIMSTIOIG ~.A 10-WAI ~:. ·&: 9 SOLAllAI i ~~ . FLOOR TILE 77~~ Now who wouldn't like to ha .. a floor that doe.n't ~ire wuing? ( Oka7, beeid .. Aunt MUcb-.d. She'• a litti. weln:l.) Bryant Pond more than Juat another 1pot on the map.'' Perham und 21·ynr·old Brad Hooper aald ln a faint telephone Interview from Hooper's parents' 1rocery store that they hope to exert "peer preaaure" on the new owner ot the Bryant Pond Telephone Co. to abandon plan.11 to modernize. Since their campal1n began last week, they've collected 500 signature• from local residents and tourlsts, and they plan to send petitions to friends In other states. The telephone company, owned for the past 30 years by the Elden Hathaway famlly and operated out of the llvln1 room of their Bryant Pond home. was aold last spring to the Oxford Telephone and Telegraph Co. For now. the switchboard remains in the Hathaway homt, 1nd two of Hathaway 's dauaJllers are worklnl u operatora. But Lbe new owner lntenda to replace Bryant Pond's crank telephones with dial phones within the next two years. To make a call In Bryant Pond, people have to crank up the phone, wait tor an operator and then say the number beina called or, since the operators know everyone In town. the name of the person being called. "One day, I pJcked up the phone and asked the operator to aet my mother," said Hooper. "The operator knew where the call came from, so she knew who I was . ''And she knew my mother wun't home, so she gave me Bethel," a nearby town where his mother was, Hooper said. GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN This is great stuff and one of Glidden's finest.' 100 % latex for easy clean up. Comes in thousands of shades. 77 GAL. GLIDDEN SPIED HOUSE PAINT This stuff will stand up to 899 rain or shine or sleet or hail or snow. Of course, we don't have to worry about GAL all of them but it's nice. • GLIDDEN SPIED LATEX GLOSS HOUSE I TRIM PAINT Looks good and cleans up easy. If you've got a special color in mind, come in and let our computer help you match one up. 9!! SHENANDOAH PLANK FLOORING 2 44 so.rr. ITALIAN CERAMIC FLOOR TILE Thia is five ply, 9/ 16" thick, solid oak with walnut plup. 'Com .. in random width. of 3", 5", and 7". In Heritage or Natural. Sold by 26 sq. ft. box only. Thia you're gonna like. Just tou in the w .. her or dryer. Comes in auorted colors and is available in 5 ft. width. Well, the title teU. you almost everything. The only thing rm going to aay i8 that it com .. in auorted colon. 5 ft. width. HAPPY GRASS I 6!n..rr. Not only will rou be happy that thia com• with a two JMI' warranty but you don't haft to water or mow thia. 8 ft. ..... LI ,. I CAllO FOIDO 01 FAWI 67C EA •••Ulll 1am musam ClllTIU.IR TlllTLI ~--.....-........--..----- 24z24 36x36 NO l>EALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. 12.97 13.97 14.97 ITT MERCURY VAPOR SECURITY LIGHT 2997 There's nothing better than having a secure feeling (so now he's an expert on psyc hology?). It's like keeping an extra eye on the place. UNITED DURALUME ALUMINUM PATIO KITS 177.88 10x20 227 .88 These are 10 lb. Live Load. Slab is extra. SizA determines the number of post.. Installation is available. MURRAY BICYCLES BOYS' 20" DELUXE BMX X-20 99!.? 20"x2.125" Black Guinwall tires, track certified frame, l" tubular steel fork, V • Bar handlebar and rear alloy caliper brakes. BOYS' 24" NEW! BMX STYLE X -24 114!! 24"x2.125" Black Gumwall tires plus the same frame, fork, and V -Bar handlebar as the 20". Frame and fork are chrome. MEN'S 26" 10 SPEED TOURING BAJA 124!!2 Front a.nd rear aide pull caliper brakes. chrome skidder • t~ handlebar, and 26"x2.125" black k.nobby tires. DURALITE FURllTURE STRAP CHAIR 1 s·~5434 5 POSITION CliAISE 1718 ~ •54'42 STAClllG PADDD CHAii 358~7831 Sum.mer may be half Oftr but the hot WM~I' i.n\'t. You can alwa,. \&8e moN chain outcloon. Umited q\MU\Ut1-. I LOMANCO 12'' ROOF TURBINE WITH JACK Roofs have to breathe too (Gasp, Gasp!) so let nature give you a hand in moving that hot air out of the top of your house so that you stay cooler. Save on energy costs, too. 88 ELLER 10 POCKET TOOL 1.~;· ·}~0 BELT WITH 12\~---· _ t_!.4. · STEEL TAPE . -·-BOLDER Thi•ll save you 5 trips to the chiropractor for adjustments 'cause you 797 won't ha"N to stoop to •E650 pick up your tool. anymore. 3/4 II CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 12~? It's hard to think of something new to say about plywood so why not say it's darn good stuff at a bargain price. PLUMB SHINGLING HATCHET 12!!vz For roofing. (Did I ever tell you about my talking dog? I'll ask him what's on top of the house and he'll answer "Roof, roof.'') NEW! STRONG BOY TRASH BAGS KITCHEN -15 COUNT 30 GALLON -10 COUNT Ever since the advent of these, taking out the truh hu become an almost plea.aa.nt ta.sk. (Oh, such baloney.) I BLACK & DECKER DELUXE 35" WORKMATE 94!!035 This is a strong one. Holds up to 750 pounds. Its vise jaws open to 19 1/• .. wide and swivel peqs hold luinber up to 26" wide and 42" diagonally. ROARING 201S ROTARY DIAL TELEPHONE 6666 Here you go. A conversation on a conversation piece. Rotary dial. Black with polished bra.u. NETWORK CORDLESS LCD MINI DIGITAL AUTO CLOCK 8~c!soo Displays 5 functions: hours, minutes, seconds, date, and month. Comes with mounting gear and battery. QUAKER STATE 30WT. MOTOR OIL 76: Some places can charge over $25.00 for an oil change and a Ulter. Just think of how much you can save doing your own. UNION CARBIDE GAS MISER Buy 3 and get $1 back from Union Carbide in the mail. Mail in ~oupon and detail. are available in the store. Mad• from hMYJ•duty st .. 1 with a halcecl white ~fuu.h. Won't WecJa J'OW' .-.r9jeWelther. STORALL CROSSBED TIUCI TOOL IOIES YOUR CHOICE WIDE,MlNl, STEP81DE '"A 'l'l""'""'Y• ' .. ,. . . ' . . . ' . . .. . . y, August 6, 1981 QUEENIE ---- "Well, you've made It to the top. No more lhinkln& all ml1taltes are forgiven, and you'~ever wron1." Delays varied DEAR PAT DUNN· My lax refund check still hasn't arrived. What should I do call the Inter nal Revenue Service or write a let - ter ? W.H .. Huntington Beach I RS says that refund chttlts can be de· layed for a variety of reasons: math errors; Illegible entries and omission or entries; In· valid SociaJ Security numbers; use or non· standard forms ; missing W·2s; lost or stolen checks, and undeliverable checks where tH· payers have moved and lert no forwarding address with the Post office. The first step In resolving any tax prob· lem Is lo csll the IRS. Asslstors will re· search your problem, provide specific in· structions, and In most cases initiate the necessary action lo process your refund. You may be required to fUI out a Form 3911, "Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund." Each lime you contact the IRS, you should provide your oa me and address as they appeared on your tax return, your ac- tual name and address it different from your tax form, your Social Security number (or numbers if you filed a joint return), and the type of form filed. The number to phone regarding refund inquiries is (800) 688-6160. Mail delivery slow DE AR PAT DUNN : J ordered a figure trimmer bell from Genie Figure Trimmer of Chicago six weeks ago I've received my SS.43 ca nceled check and have written asking where my merchandise is, but haven't had the courtesy of an answer. L.W., Huntington Beach Your order has been processed. accord· log to Gen i e's c u stomer servhe spokeswoman, but you can expect at least another four weeks' wait for delivery alnce your order was sent by bulk maU. MaU-order delivery Is slow at best for almost all products, and consumers sbotlld skip tltis method of buying products unless they are prepared to be patient. The Genie spokeswoman said, "The minute these people get their canceled checks lbey get on the phone to us. They don't even give us time to make sure tltelr checks have cleared the bank." As you can see, mail-order companies don't take chances by sending merchandJse before they are sure it is paid for, but customers do take chances with delivery problems and mast wait at least slx or eight weeks for delivery. 'Time Lady' tagged DEAR PAT DUNN: I often call 853·1212 to get the correct time. Who is the woman at this number and how is she able to give the right lime 24 hours a day? I realize the time is probably taped. but how is this done~ L.P., Costa Mesa Pacific Telt>phone's "Time Lady" Is Jane Barbe of Atlanta, Ga. Orange County residents csJI her more than 11 mUUon times a year. Ms. Barbe, a former singer with the Buddy Morrow orchestra, rttords %4 hours' worth or time ln a two-hour session at tbe Audlcbron Co. of Atlanta twke a year. Time announcements are recorded oa four drums ("al the lone" followed by boar, minute aad s econd) t hat revolve continuously. A magnetic head tracks the ho.art and minutes, synchronized with the NaUonal Bureau of Standards. • "Got o problem'.> Thft write to Pot \..l Dunn. Pat will. cul r~ lope, ~ttmg "' th4? anawer1 and action JIOU ne~ to solve inequit~• in gowrnm.nt and n l>ulfMu. Moil .,our qu.e1Hotu to Pat Dunn, At Your Seroice, ~ Cooit Daill/ Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Co1ta Meta, CA nae. Aa man11 letters as possible wtU be aniwtred, but phoMd inquirie• or letters not including the r«Jdff'1 f1dl name, addres1 and bultnea1 Nnrrt' pltoM 1t11mbcT cannot be coruidned. Thu column appeon dcril11 U· cept Stmdays." ......,°' t •'* I 000/o. grade a FANCY alAL VllMOMT MAPLI IYIUP .t Treder~' It,, .... W• have a lOOCJt Grade A ~latenection of 17th Vermont Maple tre tt, Newport for onl)' SUtrE U'd and SUPerlor 1 ~ces~owett ce Avenue (nut to Deftll1'• In town. PleaH vl1t our and Barclay'a Bank). ....... Trader Joe's at I ., ·l I -'•• s Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thu,..day. Auguet e. 1981 Loss of arson squad bad news for cities The Net Six arson lnvestlga ti on squad recently fell victim to the financial crunch that has forced some cities to trim any municipal services that might be viewed as frills or · ·extras.·' Net Six ls the cooperative firefighting operation for Hunt- ington Beach, Fountain Valley. Westminster and Seal Beach. In its two years of existence, the Net Six arson squad (initially consisting of three men) drew on police and firefighting experience to make 139 arrests and juvenile referrals. According to participants in the program, the squad raised the local arson arrest figures above the national average and created a model that other fire departments have followed. Fire officials in the Net Six cities unanimously praised the full-time arson squad. The hitch. however. was money. During its first 18 months, the arson s quad was funded by a Cederal grant. The four cities s ub· sidized its las t six months. Fountain Valley and Seal Beach officials, faced with especially difficult budget prob· terns, concluddi thls year they could not afford to continue paying for the arson squad. <Fountain Valley's annual bill was $13.000 ; Seal Beach's was about half that sum). Because of these defections, the arson squad was disbanded. Huntington Beach can afford to keep one full-time a rson in· vestigator on t he j ob. and Westminster has a llocated funds to pay for an investigator when one is needed. In Fountain Valley and Seal Beach, arson probes will be handJed by fire and police officials who have other assignments as. well These people probably won't have the time or the expertise to do as intensive an investigation as the disbanded arson squad. Arson can take an awful toll on a community in terms of human in· jury and property loss. It is a dif· ficult crime to crack because evidence often is destroyed in the blaze. If the fiscal fortunes of Foun- tain Valley and Seal Beach im· prove, the cities would be wise to consider re-establishment of the Net Six arson squad. Behavior inexcusable Regardless of individual re- actions to Irvine City Councilman Art Anthony's recent problems. there was no excuse for the kind of abuse he and his wife Elaine had to take at last week's council meeting. And there is no excuse for Mayor David Sills' not putting a stop to it in his role as chairman of the meeting. The issue here is not whether Anthony paid a fa ir price for his assault conviction or whether he s hould remain in public office. The abuse that two of the four sign-carrying demonstrators at the meeting heaped on the An· t honys was both crude and ex- tremely cruel. That the demonstrators had a right to be there with their signs is not in question, and it should be noted that two of the sign car· riers expressed their feelings in an orderly fashion. But the other two exceeded all bounds of decency repeatedly, a nd Sills s hould have taken charge and warned them that t hey would be removed from the m eeting if they did not desist. The fact that the outbursts took only a few seconds at a time was no excuse for tole rating them. Constantly interrupting a meeting with shouts from the spectator section is not accepta · ble behavior. and it interferes with other people's right to take part in or listen to the meeting. Forming one's fin gers into the shape of a gun a nd repeatedly pointing it at the Anthonys is not acceptable behavior. Asking Mrs. Anthony to •·show us the scar " - a reference to the assault -as she walked to the podium to ad- dress the meeting is not accepta- ble behavior. It was Sills' job to inform the demonstrators that their childish form or ego-tripping was out of bounds and that they would be re- moved if it continued. But not so much as a warning came down from the chair throughout the meeting Sills onJy called for or- der when prompted by other councilmen. We hope Sills doesn't let anything like that happen again. As for the demonstrators in ques- tion. perhaps counseling is the answer for their arrested social development. Cooperation refreshing The trend toward cooperation between the City of Costa Mesa a nd the Orange County Fair Board of Directors is refreshing. The recent legal hassle in which city officials s ued the state r ega rding improve m e nts ' scheduled on the fairgrounds in Mesa over the next several years apparently has cleared the air over the two historically feuding factions. That suit, brought by the city in an attempt to force the state to abide by local planning laws, finally was settled by agreement while an appeal waited before a higher court. Orange County Superior Court had ruled the city couldn't force local laws on state-owned property. The settlement committed the state board to abide by local . ordinances in planning and con- s tructin g non-fair-related projects such as museums, shop· ping centers and hotels. It left fair-related projects exclusively in state government • ha nds. And it resulted in an eff ec- tive joint-boards liaison commit· tee to contin ue fruitful com· munication between the two gov- ernments. Subsequently. the state has cleared the way for an a m · phitheater at the fairgrounds that will not only accommodate July fair visitors but will lure top- flight entertainment to the city year-round. More recently. the two en- tities agreed to construct the first leg of an off -highway bicycle trail, a badly needed traffic safe- ty project. The state is providing land along Newport Boulevard and the city is asphalting t he trail be tween Arlington a nd Mesa Drives. Eventually, the trail is to cir· cle around the east and south sid es of the s prawling fair- grounds, linking other bike paths stretching from Upper Newport Bay to the Santa Ana River. Such cooperative efforts benefit all Orange Countians. Op1n1ons expressed 1n tne space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed on tn1s page ar e those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s inv1t ed . Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 1714) 641-4321 . L.M. Boyd I Look smart Wear eyeglasses and speak as little as possible. These two directives wtll do more than anything else to make you appear inteU11ent. That'• the claim of a scholar wbo set up nwneroua br lef interviews between teachen and ~right students. The teachers were abed to label the brl1ht, brllbt.er and• ORANGE COAST Daily ·Pilat , .. brightest. All those students jud1ed brightest wore 1lusea and kept their mouths shut. But lengthy written testa proved they actually were no swifter lb an the others. To say that George Washington had noteetblanotquiterigbt. He had one. TltOmnP.Haley Publlnr: T~ MllrplllM Editor ....... Knlllldl Edltonel P8l9 Editor ._,._ ........... _ .... # - Prison needs exaggerated When the Legi_slature abruptly re- cessed on July 8 for its summer vaca- tion it left behind incompleted action on a score or more of bills dealing with crime. Whether any of the measures will be enacted when the lawmakers re· turn briefly this month is conjectural. For despite his grandiose pretenses of support for stronger measures to com- ba t crime, Gov. J erry Brown's ad- ministration bas been hampering the passage of tougher crime penalties. One ploy being used is the implied costs of m easures making prison sentences mandato ry or le ngthening them. Another is the representation that the prisons are already overcrowded and m ore will have to be built. BROWN HIMSELF publicly urged more spending lo combat crime but hinged it upon an increase in the sales lax. That, too, was a ploy to embarrass the Republicans who are for stronger law enforcement but against tax in- creases. Brown proposes to use the added revenues to build new prisons and allocate funds to local government for jails. Stoking the furnace to buiJd support for Brown's program of more taxes and more prisons are his prison officials who issue periodic warnings about the dangers of prison riots from overcrowd- ing. However, at a recent Senate hearing, former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, now a state senator, interrupted prison officials testifying as to over· crowding, declaring they were exag- 1erating. "WE HAD MORE prisoners when Ronald Reagan was governor (28,750 ) than we have now (26.362). There is no imminent dlsaster." Davis said, adding IAll WATERS that the effort to enact tougher sen· tences "is just an attempt to regain a little of the wisdom of the past." T·he con t roversy over crowded pr isons arises from the desire to avoid double-celling. Admittedly such prac· lice is not ideaJ but then nobody prom· ised the prisoners a rose garden. If they don't like being doubl e-celled they s houldn 't commit crimes. The public can't be expected lo make everything "comfy" for them Still the "need" for new prisons stems from the officials' aversion to dual cell· ing. Years ago they established capaci· ty ratings for each institution based up- on single-celling as a prelude to build· ing more prisons. Overcrowding, then, means not that more can't be put into the facility but that some are already being double·celled. San Quentin, for hatbple, Is rated at 2700 capacity and now has a population of 3032 but al one time housed 5283 prisoners. Folsom, rated at 1900, pres· ently has 2045 but has held as many as 2969. Soledad rated 1950 is near 3000 but only 1213 are in the central unit for which the rating applies. The re· mainder are in satellite units construct ed since the original rating ~ENERALLY THE same is true of the other institutions including Chino. Tehachapi, and Vacaville. One facility , that at San Luis Obispo, had been com pletely shut down but is now being re- opened giving room for more prisoners Al so there are the conservation camps which presently have a popula- tion of 1, 700 wh.ile admittedly some 30 percent of the tota l 26,000 could be safe· ly placed in such camps. Furthermore. since the state has other unused military barracks type facilities similar to San Luis Obispo. and more could be quickly slapped up , the lack of prison space is a feeble ex- cuse for not laking strong measures to curb crimes. Even if new prisons are truly needed it would take six to eight years to com · plete one. Californians are not Likely to wait that long for something to be done about crime. Service strikes a whole new hall game To the Editor: chosen to serve on the committee. They have proved their ability by their work in and for the community. But they are Back in the "good old days" of 19~. labor strikes were played by rather simple rules: -Union members worked in in· dus tries which could be shut down wit1lout too much damage to con- sumers. Union officials , frequehUy with tacit understanding with management, . people who are so committed to their own business and to the community they cannot commit the time to bring action now. The time is NOW. Elected representatives and airport represent- atives have bandied this very important issue around too long. MAILBOX found their constituents more receptive to concessions after they had "hit the bricks" for a few weeks. -Similarl y , managemen t negotiators found their coftstituenls more inclined lo compromise on a point • or two when the profits began to become worrisome. -The spectators in the game were wives, children and stockholders. But when about a decade ago we moved in to what is called the Leisure· Service revolution, which followed our Industrial Revolution, a major change took place: -Suddenly, the consumers became directly Involved in the old-lime union management conflicts. I'll confess I've not become ac- c ustomed lo strikes by policemen, firemen, teachers, doctors, nurses, writers, movie directors, controllers lo airports and retail clerks. UNFORTUNATELY, both manage- ments and unions are equally out of touch with the limes. They seem to think that the strUtes of 1955, and the Idiotic techniques, Cit the problems of today. The unfortunate strike of baseball players and management wu a perfect case in point. It was, u the announcer might say when the home team comes from behind with a home run, "a whole new ball game." When It comes to baseball, and aU service industries, it ls a new ball game. But, unfortunately, the partici- pants want to play by obeolete rules. . The negotiators, on both sides, don't ' seem to widerstand that we, tbe coh· , ' sumers, can't be turned off and on Ute ' an assembly line. VAN A. FRANCE Let'• get mo1'ing To the Edltor: Supervlsor RUey said, "I bellen YerJ confldentJy that we will tame tbe airport, and that we will flnd a llt. fOf' a new, reslooal airport " (Dally .PUot Ju· 1.y 21>. So wb1 dJd Mr. IW., m. to apend f1$ mllliOD on a.lrport ilQPl'Oft• meatat He bun't too mum faWa ID Ute abWlf ol tbe "Blue IUbboo ComnlU•'' to flDd a .., loeaUoD fOf' u all:Dact tlaat will Mne the total CCM&nlf. ("baff DO quarNl *IUl tbe ability of Ute memben L Mil. WIU.IAMS, Coordinating Direc· tor for the Airport Coalition should direct those 2,000 interested people (Daily Pilot, JuJy 23) to write, send a telegram or even fly to Washington. Write to our representatives, talk to them. Think about it, 2,000 Orange Countians descending on Wuhlngton. Don't you lh1nk lbere would be some ac- tion? Let's stop spinning our wheels and move out. It doesn't take one too long to figure out we need some of that unused land that the government ls holding for Camp Pendleton. It's there and the two million people in Orange County need it. Let's work together and gel it. MRS. LOUIS MACMILLAN TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Trip queationed To the Editor: The Daily Pilot lnformed the public that the owner and developer ol the weUand Bolsa Chica sent bis consult.ant together with several agency chiefs to W ashlngton to have the development or said property dlacuased ~th the ap· proval of the supervisors. Sipal Com· pany paid the ellpeDHI ol N,000. One reason given for' the 1,800-sllp marlna (besides 8,000 bomes) wu that Dana Point abo baa a marina. Tbis marina wu built ln tbe vast ocean not like in BolH ChJea deatroylq a vast porUon ol the reJDal.nin1 wetland and cos-m.UUoos of la~en dotlan to Pl,e'!!~ 14'00 boat .owner r, a •u ry lopslCJea'IJlf•tment. 't ~ • NO &£P&BllNt'ATIV£ of t be public w BolH Chica Amlcol was pres- ent ln Wa1bln1too tn Con1resaman Daniel Lunaren'• office. Al a member of the AaUIOI 1 obJeet that tbe director • L.itttl Jrom reodn• are w.lcome Thf right to cONU1lse letter& lo /ii apace or elimiraate )1btl ts reurved. Letters of 300 word• or l•u tmll be Qtvtn preJnmce. All l1tttr1 m1.11r include 1tf1"4111r1 and mailing oddrt11 Out name• "lOJI ~ wtlhh«ld °" rt·· q11Ht if au/flcitnl rea1on I• opporot. Po.tr, ""U flOt be Jll'bli•Md !Attn• tMV be teltphONd lo .a.-. Nome a'9d phone numt>ft o/ the cOIUribulor mUll bf ¢on for verl/icotfon J*TPO••• ' ···---#· ... ---.. ~ -,._ of the Environmental Management Agency, Mr. Robert Fisher, was on I.be expense of the deyeloper, when the name of his agency implies "to care for the environment," in this ca!e one of the last weU ands, ha bitat of more than 100 birds, located in Huntington Beach. which has a large beach and pier to of· fer. My personal pJea to Signal Company for a donation of some part of the wetl ands, as many other landowners do. was negatively answered. BETTY HECKEL Hope for Newport To the Editor: When I read the Airport Coalition's one-page advertisement appearing in the Daily Pilot I was thrilled to see the most prominent citizens in this great city had allowed their names to be listed a5 potential litigants against the county operators or the John Wayne Airport. I recognized the names of the wife of a great. beloved (late> actor, a na lionally recognized scientist, the most prominent leaders of the local bus iness community, respect ed educators, leading patrons of the arts, one city council person. As I read this list of caring, suc· cessfu1 citizens, 1 realized Newport's days as a beautiful city are not over. Rather , I decided that with such citizens willing to fight for It, the city will be victorious in its fight for sur- vival. CHARL~ BRACHET Pyram id g ame To the Editor: We may soon see the best pyramid game you've ever encountered. The Irvine Company spent a modest amount of money around the time of the last election. Now the new Newport Beach City Council is about to vote on Newport Center . How's that for a potential pyramid irtvestment? HARtAN EMORY CllllYm Wbat'a wtth the 1overnment'a Social ·Securll)' ...,,..am 1olnl baftknapt while we mal\al • to sublldbe aU tbae ref· u1ee1? lt.G. . ._, ... __ .........,._..._. .... . _._..i,-ec·-......... I F .... ,_ ... .......... ...., ..... ' .. > ···-----~. I ·1 I Catalina is his beat • • • Island publisher works long hours, loves it AVALON <APl It's fun lo (1ntuh:e about living on an laland and wrltlng for a llvlna. but do· mg ll 1s no snap. Don Haney kllowa. Haney's Island is Santa Catalina, "26 miles across lhe sea" from the Orange Coast. He writes for the weekly newspaper, the Catalina Islander. Still, in the stressful world or journahsm, Haney may have the ideal job. It's small-town news papering, but his 4,000·name subscription hsl Includes readers in all 50 states. ··u ·s not lhe quality." wr1ler-ed1tor-publtsher owner Haney insists, ··it's lhe interest in the Weekly' s subscription list includes readers nationwide island. Some (subscribers> have been here once, some come every year. others lived here, then moved away. Some people subscribe just out or c uriosity " But it probably has a lot to do with Haney. too, who comes rrom five generations ol newspaper people, is often at his office six days a week - usually at 6:30 a m. -and is frequently back in the ortice at night. "'You're never entirely oH-duty."· said Haney. who keeps a camera handy at home near his police scanner Haney"s wife. Ann, 48. Is a hospital ad m1nistrator on Catalina. making home life a challenge. ··we both have rather s trange schedules." Haney said. "She 1s pretty much on call too, doubling as an X-ray tech or lab lech " Only 650 subscribers live on Catalana, but another 1,500 newsstand copies are sold each week in summer. That drops to 300 per week in winter, wh1C'h, nevr•rtheless. is Haney's favorite time because ··it's not as crowded ." Catalina's permanent population of about 2,000 swells to seven times that with summer tourists. Haney said. The paper began 1n 1914, when fewer than 900 people lived on the island, Haney said. Haney's forebears operated news papers in the Midwest. Parents Margaret and Gene Haney s tart- ed the VaJley Pionee r in Danville, Calif., in the 1940s. Taking trip? Plan wisely WASHINGTON <AP> High gasoline prices notwithstanding, millions of Americans still take lo the highways at vacation time and a little ad- vance planning can help make that trip more safe a nd enjoyable The American Automobile Association recom- mends having your car checked over by a compe· lent mechanic before setting off on a long trip. · The belts and hoses s hould be checked and replaced 1f needed, oil and filter changed and gas and air filters changed if necessary. All fluid levels should be checked. as well as the aJr pressure m the tires. including the s pare. And AAA urges c hecking the oil. battery and coolant levels frequentlv durm~ your trip. Try not to clutter the passenger compartment it makes you feel confined and may mterfere wilh the driver's vision. And avoid placing loose articles on the dashboard or rear shelf where they could becom e dangerous fl ying objects in an e mergency Other on·the-road lips from AAA include: Get an early start in the day when fresh and well-rested and stop by mid-afternoon to allow time for relaxation and sightseemg. Take a break every few hours to stretch your legs and break the monotony of driving Don·t d rive too far or too long in one day. A reasonable traveltng distance in one day 1s 350 to 400 miles. Lis ten lo your car radio for road and weather conditions ahead. Keep luggage and valuables in the trunk and never leave your car unlocked. Meteors coming, watch sky Aug. 12' If you enjoy stargazing look for the Perseid meteor s hower, expected next Wednesday The U.S . Naval Observatory reports that Americans s hould be able to observe meteors. if skies are clear, by looking directly overhead in the hours after midnight that night. The nearly full moon may cause some visibill· ty problems. but astronomers say that a better than average shower is a possibility because in· creased meteor numbers are often associated with comets and the Swift-Tuttle comet. last seen In 1862, is making a return. •TIME SHAIE A YACHT"* LUXURIOUS UHIFUTI YACHT loc.e.d lit H.L, Ce. t.ly etplppe4 fw f1t11i11t. cnittlllt w •M •• collde * 5 weeks use per year • Professionally managed & maintained • se.600 own~ship coat YACHTS UMUMrTID, IMC. '71-1221 646·9400 he. COfieVENIENT. DISllOSABLE COlOPlAST0 8RAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! We roow CHry 'the coml)lett COlOPLAST llllC!-lhe tat&~I sell•na clo$p0sabie ostom~ a~nGe!. "' lhe WOttd £1/ftyth•ns for cotostomat!'S ilec\tomates and unna1y ostomates-a11 w-th convenient COl.OPl.AST diSQOWbikly. COLOPlAS T rehal>thty-l)lus case Pack economy Be S.)(e to·~ tor your ~[( copy of INS1GH TS- lht pubhcatlOli that's rust foi you-alw•Y" oncludes CouPQOS fot fief> S¥nOltS 7tl4714 MOULTOM 'LAU '"A"MACY 23IM Moutton Pattrwey, L.afune Hiiia (Ne•t to II Aanc:tlo Matltet) A IARO HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER ) J • • "The only time 1 ev\lr 1aw my parent.a w11 at the paper. I was literally raised there," Haney said. H.ls p~ents. both now 75, moved to CalaJlna in 1954 lo manaae the Islander after 1nswerin1 - what else? a newspaper ad. They retired in 1962. Haney lrled selUng for a pump company, then sold a pump lo a Catalina goU course and "literal· ly fell in love with the island," he recalled. He moved here In 1956 to work with his parents, buy· ing the newspa~r in 1974 from the Writley Co., which had owneCl It for 60 years. For years, Catalina had one tourist boat a day running four months a year, Haney said. Now. 12 boats a day come in summer, three In winter. with up lo 700 passengers per boat -not counUn1 au the private yachts that drop anchor. (One tour boat makes a daily run to the island from the harbor in Newport Beach.)· "In the 1950s the island was delightfully 20 or 30 years behind the Limes, but that is changina very rapidly," he said. The newspaper is still printed in its own shop, but he said "this fall I'm going to install com· puterized cold type. I'm going lo have to join the 20th century.'· Haney loves islands generally but sometimes needs a change. ,. .... ,..,.. .. "l go to the mainland once a month where no one knows me, .. Haney said. "I hke to get out on the freeway and drive, and go through big shop· ping centers, JUSt to get away from it." Don Haney, newspaperman. sunieys l11s domam at Avalon. Catalma Island He owns. publishes. edits and writes for the Cata/ma I slander. the weekly where he has worked smce 19.56 and owned since 1974. CUSTOM CALLING. FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T STAND TO BE TIED DOWN. , If you're the kind of person who really uses the phone, but can't stand to be tied down by it, Pacific Telephone has four easy ways to help. We call them Custom Calling Services~ If you don't like hanging around waiting for important calls;t:ail Forwarding is made just for y~ Just a $2.oopef month service charge gives you automatic transfer of your calls to any number you wish, 24 hours·a·day, in or out-of ·town. !f.you like the idea of being in more than one place at a time, you'll want 3-Way caning. You can call one friend across town and another friend hail way around the world and all three of you can talk. What a great way to get together for just a $3.00 per month service charge. If you're on the phone a lot and others can't reach you, then you11 wantcall Waiting. A soft beep tone lets you know someone else is calling. A simple press of the button connects you to the other call. while ) _..,..,, .... keeping your first call on hold. It's like having an extra incom· .• , ing line for only $3.00 a month. If you call the same numbers all the time, Speed Calling can make it happen in seconds. Just press one or two digits on your phone and it automatically dials the full number for you. You get 8 Speed Call numbers for $2.00 and 30 for $3.00 a month . Visit your local PhoneCenter Store to find out more about these economical Custom Calling Services. You really save money by getting all four services for only $8.00 a month; with just a one-time $6.00 setup charge. whether you get one, two ... or all four services. Best of all, you can stay on top of things without staying tied to your phone. IT'S FORlCU @Pacific 1elephone ANAHEJM HILLS Anaheim Hnta ShopDlna Center 56421t. La l'lalma Ave. BREA Btu Vil!alt 1045 E. Imperial Hwy. BUENA PARK Buena Parle Mall 8602 On The Mall BURBANX 300 ~ Third St1ff'l CANOCAPARK 22018 Van Owen lndtl!'ndtnce Souar9 21013 Shmnan Way CARSON 755 Careon Mall OOMPTON 921 E. Compton Blvd. CORONA Plricridae Plua Mau 83S N. MaJn Street COSTA MESA Cotta Meta Vlllaat 3033 Bristol 'iso Otte Strttt EAST ANAHEIM £aat Anaheim ~=~Ave. CARDEN CROVE 11277 Cardl'n Grove Blvd. GLBND.\LB 128 S Central Avenue HAWTHORN! l203e Hawthonle P\aae HOLLYWOOD 1149 N. Cowtr Stmt 1M6 N. H-nd Avet1ue HUNTINGTON PARK 2675 Zoe Avtnue INCLEWOOD 111 N. IA 8rU Avmut IRVINE Arbor Vlllqe 14085 Jl'lfrey Road LOS ANGELES 467 E. Vernon Avenue 740 S. Olive Street 765 S. St!TilllO Avenue 1010 Wilahlre Bl11d. 1430 W. Manchtsll'r Avenut- 5455 North Fiautroa 3&49 Stocker Street Unlv"llty Villqt 3221 SouUi Hoovtr Mid-WJl1hlre Atta 5'14 Wilahlrt Blvd. 8108 W. •3rd~ Strfft M.lSSION VIFJO Gateway P\ul ShoDPi111. C~ter 24000 Alida Pkwy. MONTEBiLLO 2561 Via Campo MONTEREY PARK Montmy Park Shooplna Mall 404. D S. Atlanlic Blvd. NEWHALi.. 25076 ~achland Avenut NORTH HOLLYWOOD Valley Plua 6541 Laurel C.nyon Blvd. NORTHRIDCE Nonh!:idat Center 8363 Rrteda Blvd ORAN CB Town & Country S~llin1~ttr n1 South Main Sttttt PALM DUE 921 F.. Pltmdale Blvd. PASADENA 376 N. Alletl Avenut Pludena Plua ~4 E. Colorado Blvd RES EDA Saticoy Ptu. 17224 Satlcoy RIVERSIDE Can~ Crest Town Centtr 5225 Canyon Crut Dr. De Ana Country Plue 7700 Limonut Avenut Tyler Mall 10166 Mapolta Avt. SAN CLEMENTE Pico Plax. 69 c.llt de lndutlriu SAN PEDRO Gankn Vlllut 28098 South°Wtosltm Avtnue SANTAANA Sant. Ana ~uart 121 a t. ·11t11 5tTfft SHF.RMAN OAKS 15301 Venturt Blvd SIMI 2816 Cochran Stl'fft STUDIO CITY 12112 Vtntura Blvd. TARZAN A 19588 Vtnlura Blvd. TORRANCE Tbm~P\111 2210 W. Artesia Blvd VANNUYS 6930 Van NuJI Blvd, VENTURA Bueno Vmlura Ce(lleT 325 S. Milli Rold WP..sT ANAHEIM 618 S. Brookl\llitt WOODLAND HILLS ~:nt11ra Blvd. l I "II Orange Coest DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1t 8, 1981 S an Diego Federal presents J . 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Rates are assured to maturity by San Diego f ederal and your in vestment backed by U.S. Government and Federal Agency securities. •c urrent annual rate. simple interest. subject to change. This obligation is not· a savings account or deposit and is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Annual Rate•• High .. mo ney market" interc.,t with no risk i!i the key to T-PL US. T-PL US ratei. are guaranteed fo r th e fu ll term of your account. with fund ., imured 10 $100,000 by an agency of the Fe<leral gove rnm ent. ••federal regulu11on~ re4uirc 'ub~tan11al intere.'lt penalty for eMly withdrawal .ind proh1b1t compounding antere~t. F.ffectl\e annual }telJ based on interest and prtnc1p.il bc:ing reinvested al 3amc ra te un mJtunty. though this cannot he .i'wred These rates effective August 4 thru August 10 Annual Rate•• Beca u .. e fl exi bl e T-PLUS/30 require!. no m1n1mum balance. yo u'll earn high in1erei.t no mailer how much you invei.t. And with a $2,500 minimum, you'll receive an Interest Checking PLUS 1M account free of service charge. T-PLUS/30 rate~ are guaranteed full- term and yo ur money insured to $100.000 by a gove rnment age ncy. • • t-c:dc:ral rc:gul.i11on' require sub,tanual 1ntc:rest penalty tor earl) v.1thdrav.al Annual yield asl>ume!> principal dn<l in terest remain m account for one year t Balancc~ or I~ than S 10 do not accrue interest At San Diego· Federal, you enj oy peace of mind in knowing yo ur savings are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation and backed by San Diego Federal's $2 .75 billion in resources. As California,s oldest federal savings and loan, we've been leading th e way in financial strength and security si nce 1885 ! ··~ .. 1":'1 .......... . ~ c.,w,.. lttdl 342'1 .,.., '"' IN. ..... .. .... Vlefe/lapu Hills 25332 CINI M. ho-6m Sift a....t• • MtlW. Pkt 49'.tJJO -...~ On llrr1M1 It LI•• 55MI03 Ucllu ...... JOUZ c,... V., hrtny 4ff.1210 ....,_, lttdl 5 c:.r,tf1t1 Pllr1 '44·1115 Sift ,_. c.,11tnM 32302 CHliM c.,btrHO Ml.th7 • I ( ......... . . --~ . ,..., -,"' ..... --.. .,,., .... """' .. --..... • . ., . I I ' . " .. . . . . . .... Daily Piiat THURSDAY,AUG.~1~1 COMI CS ENTERTAI NMENT TELEVISION BJ B4 BS Plays, 'Country Girl' .and 'Miracle Worker ,' revived on Coast ... B4 D D Papuans resist civilization Polygamy, tribal fighting among timeless traditions of natives K UND JAW/\, Papua New Guinea <APJ ··we don't eat people here anymore, .. said a government 1nformution officer That tradition has bet>n offlc1ally ended. It is hard to accept the fact that cannibalism was practiced • ,. ' ._ " .. ' . . .. , . . ,,.,, .. in this land or warm and gentle people. But even today, clan· des tine cannibalism is beUeved to exist This land . was the last in the world to be explored by Westerners, and these highlands are the last they discovered. Timeless patterns or behavior have r esisted the onrush of civilization. In this country of 3 million people. independent for six years now. a man may have as many wives as he has pigs to pay for them. Locals tell of one A .. Wlr..-M Ma.I /-'actor rn!m1el1<"'i c11u/cl mak11 a f11rt1111e sellmy to men nf Papua .'Jew Guinea for vw1d body decora t w ns t.eowa \101111'0 wenr~ flnrrer' 111 c1 ll'1y 111ade from hair lie horroreed from his wife and daughters Medical milestones eyed Artificial organs came from bamboo, washing machines CLEVELAND (AP > Doc tors. scientists. engineers and businessmen gathered recently in the former mansion of a late Cleveland sewing machine mogul. They dined. toasted and got down Lo some serious talk what lo do with modern medicine's mtlestone artifacts Spec1f1 c ally. they were crystallizing a two-year effort by Cleveland's medical com· munity to round an unusual museum. documentation center and forum the lnternalional Center for Art1fic1al Organs and Transplantation. Led by the retired head of a major oil company, the group in· eluded experts from the United Slates, Eastern and Western Europe, South America and Japan. Ins tea·d of a scene from Michael Crichton 's nove l "Coma," in which human or· gans were riclitiously stored and sold, the' exhibit in Henry Windsor White's old mansion lo· day is of some of the 1.000 arWacts the center has gathered worldwide to demonstrate primitive and and modern ways to repair or supplement human organs. "A bamboo screen, a pressure cooker, a peach can, there were no commercial products avaJla· ble to us so we had to develop them ourselves," said Dr. Yuldhfko Nose, a Japanese-born ... I kidney expert who invented the first home kidney dialysis machine us ing plas tic rods wound with Lubing Doctors al the Cl eveland C l1n1c Foundation llosp1tal across the street labeled Nose's device a "bamboo kidney" after he brought il here from Hok· ka1do in 1962. In 1967, he helped a colleague create a dialysis unit out of a vintage May tag was hing machine. "During the past 30 to 40 years m edical technology has ad· vanced a great deal,·· Nose said. ·'The reason has been the in· troduclion of artificial organs and transplanlal1on. "If there were no pump ox- y genat.or developed. there's no open heart surgery. No implan- table pacemaker. no cardiology. No modern orthopedic surgery exists without artificial joints, knees, arms, fingers, hips ... · ·•If someone had a kidney failure 30 years ago, it meant he would be dead within a week. Now we have artificial kidneys and we can keep patients alive indefinitely," Nose said, point· ing to exhibits ranging Crom pacemakers to artiCicial respirators. Under a three-year cbntract, the former Whlte mansion is to become a temporary museum, workplace and information ex· change headquarters for re- searchers from Cleveland's large medical centers and a home for the 1,000-member In- ternational Society for Artificial Organs. Why Cleveland? Nose said, "Cleveland has been a major center for this type of research. Open heart surgery to brain transplants. Many of the pioneers are reaching retire- ment age. If the hardware is not preserved. it will disappear." Or. Robert J . White, co· chairma n of Case-Western Reserve School of Medicine and the first physician to s uccessful· ly transplant an animal's brain, agreed. ·'Is there anythin g io the human body that's riot 'replaceable?" he asked. "I would suspect that with time, the Jong or short haul, most of tfle organs of our bodies will either be transplantable or possibly l'epllcated. · "With humans we're left with the brain. We're not going to replace the hum an brain with machinery, but trying to do so ls one of my hobbies.·· White, a former president of Cleveland 's Academy of Medicine, said the mullhnillloo· dollar project h as gaJ,ned mQtnentum from a 11urpri1lng sector: buainenmen , bankers and lawyers. "They seem t.o be more interested ln funding than physicians," he quipped. man who has 27 wives in hls two. room house. Another is said to have nine wives and 40 children. M anga Bengl is an exception because he married a woman from Nigeria "and she said I'm the only one I'm a llowed to have.'' It cost the 22-year-old Gil Kanai 22 pigs lo buy his new bride Bedl Baundi, 18. She was weeping on her wedding day. but hardly anyone noticed because Bedi had painted h'er nose red a nd wore a 3·fool traditional headdress of black and red feathers. Long strings of gray beads were wrapped around her waist. but the piece de resistance was a gray and white animal pell cov· ering the upper part of her body and pinned with money. The highlands people of this land that stretches between Au s tralia a nd the Equator vividly decorate their bodies as part of their daily life. Max Factor cosmetics or llalston could make a s m all fortune in Papua New Guinea - from the men They use the cos· metics Major decor ative efforts are made for ceremonies and "sing s ings" where people gather for feas ting and dancing. Nature is called upon for dec- oration. Brilliant feathers from the Bird of Paradise Large and small shells. Flowers. animal bones. teeth and pelts . Wigs of hum an hair borrowed from wives and daughters . Scarab beetles. And grass, bamboo and twigs and branches. Tribal fighting still goes on in the highlands. 1980 police figures show that 100,000 people were in· volved in such fights. some using bows and arrows. others axes and spears . Some fights lasted a day. others are continuing feuds like the Halfields and McCoys. In 1980. 114 people were killed and 600 wounded in tribal fights. But there are rules to be followed. According to Nambuga Mira, premier of the western highlands, fighting must end at 5 p.m. each day a nd not resume before 6 a.m . And the cause of these bal· lies? Pig ownership is the major reason. followed by land squab- bles and then women. The rough tribal justice en- courages police lo warn visitors that if they get into a car acci· dent they should step on the gas and gel away fast. The Papuans believe in an eye for an eye. "We welcome tourists to our country, but we really don't have the facilities for them.·· s aid government spokesman McLaren H.iari There are a few Western temptations A newsstand operator says his biggest seller is Phantom comic books. Phan- tom posters also decorate hotel lobbies and the New Guinea s treets The "Ghost Who Walks'' has special appeal in Papua New Guinea, some say, because he has the strong, mysterious aura of the first Wester ners to come here. Despite the bow and frstful of arrows. /yaho Jopoun. a Sehayufa tribesman. 1s only cloum111g around m his village of Asaro. An umbrella protects Urupu l\epas1 from either sun 11r ram as he walks along the only rood in highlands near lluma nllage A Lumbi tribesman i• 1hown bringing home the bacon. The rocuted pig was to be ser~ at a ceremony honoring a fellow tribesman who died. In another native ritual . pigs are used to purchase brides. ..... , ........... ··~··· 81 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Auguat.6, 1981 1~\ ! ~~~ Turnip's out of blood Widowed dad raising inf ant I I Lacey Frith waa born under circumstances ao unuaual that doctors aave her only a one·ln·20 chance ot living. The 2·pound, 9'v·ounce baby 1lrl was born prematurely as her 24-year-old mother was dying. I •"'ALLING DOMI NOES DEPT. It seems llke only yesterday's month of LOCAL GOVERNMENTS and public schools that had been living on reserves or state or federal doles have now used up most of those financial cushions . •' ;j 1, l " June when the voters of our Golden State streamed to the polls and loudly and re soundingly stamped on ballots their ob- jections to local government spending. The issue involved was a measure called Proposition 13. the brainchild of irascible Howard Jarvis and his ~ /'o'\ TOM MURPHINI -~", sidekick, Paul Gann. The idea was to limit property taxation by local govern- ments. Most local governments warned of some dire money s hortages s hould the people vote in Proposition 13. Gov. Brown joined in these warnings until the polls told him which way the wind was wafting . Then J erry did oqe of his patented about-faces. ANVWA\', CALIFORNIA voters turned out and clobbered local govern- ments and local schools over their col· lective heads with the ballot box. Some citizens were even o utraged that m ass firings of public servants failed to materialize immediately. For considera ble time after Proposi- li o n 13 became the law of our Californialand. nothing seemed to hap- pen to drastically modify the operation of local governments and schools. ·:See? I told ya they'd find a way around it ... they h aven 't fired anybody yet,·· the cynics shouted. Yet. while it does seem like onl.' yt>sterday. Proposition 13 is now in its fourth year. having celebrated Birthday 3 this past June. And now the effects are beginning to tell. And the eff ecls of Proposition 13 urt> seen a lmost everywhere a long our coastline. The Laguna Beach Unified School District is in dire financial straits . Hunt· ington Beach, Fountain Valley and other West Orange County cities have dis- solved their arson-righting investigative team. Mor e of our cities are pondering charges for paramedic services. Schools a re initiating fe es for stude nts who play interscholastic s ports . OTHER LITTLE SIGNS a re evident. In the once-rich Newport-Mesa Unified School Distru.•t . luncb prices are going up and a program lo retire teachers at the creaky old age of 55 has been ap- proved. So Proposition 13 has turned out to be like a delayed knockout punch. The victim got blaste d in the chops pretty good but he remai11ed on his feel and even bounced up and down a few limes like he was ready lo go another 10 rounds. Then. abruptl.\'. his eyes gl<m.•d over and he collapsed to the eann1s. C'LEARL \'. OUR local govt•rnments dad seem to lumbe r right along even after Proposition 13 had assertedly squc•ezed the pursestrings of taxation t 1ght ly s hut. Nothing happl'n('d Nothing for three n·ars. Now we are in .\'t'<tr four and the strangulation hold Sl'ems to be taking its toll. Chances an• good before it's all over. nume rous <.'it izens who now pay for their kids to pla.' football o r ride the school bus will be feeling the ptnch. Llke it or not. Proposition 13 has come home to roost . 41 URISIH A YI. mn1 RWPOITWCI 541-Ull Lacey. born July 11 alter her mother Karen 1utrered a fatal aneurysm In her brain, now is given an 80 percent chance of making it and Is under care at the highJy speclallzed neonatal facility at Chlldren's Hospital of Oranae County. The father, Randal Frith, also 24, has signed up for a special class on feed.Ina babies and is counting on the help or both grandmothers and his brother's flancee to help him act as both mother a nd r athe r to his newborn daughter. "Some of my friends hav~ said they couldn't do It," he said. "But God ha s given me strength." The drama began to unfold on July 9 when Mrs. Frith, about 29 or 30 weeks pregnant. told her s upervisor at the La Habra branch of Security Paciric Na- tional Bank that s he had a severe headache. She left her teller cage and went to a back room where she collapsed. She was taken to La Habra Community H ospital, then transferred to the larger St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton. Doctors told her husband that because of the ane urysm, a blood vessel bad burst in her brain and she had little chance or living. Meanwhile, d octors were monitoring the heartbeat of the retus. which was doing fine at the time. But on July 11, Karen had another attack. Her brain waves flattened out and doctors put her on life SJ.lpport. Soon the baby's heartbeat began to drop dangerously and a decision had to be made. Randal Frith, a salesman of hydraulic seals in Santa Fe Spri ngs, was Randal Frith holds h1~ newborn daughter. Lacey. who suruwed a traumatic birth three days before the death of her mother m Orange. told that the baby would have to be taken immediately or be lost. but that its chances or surviving on its own would be only one in 20. Frith decided to take the chance on prematureCaesarean delivery. So at 9:45 a.m. Lacey was born. Her mother was pronounced dead three days later. but not before she had chosen the name of Lacey for her daughter. Al first Lacey·s weight dropped to 2 pounds 31 i ounces. Since then, however. she has been gaming 28 g rams a day Doctors expect she will be ready to leave the hospital in a month. and Frith says he's thrilled every time he sees his little girl. ··Just walking in there at Children's Hospital was such an uplift," he said. "I was amazed at the love the nurses show these babies." Frith says it is a struggle. looking back on the tragedy. ·'I just take one thing at a time -now I'm up to a full day at a time," he said. ··1 know it's going to be hard, but I know rm going to make it." (OMINI SOOll TO NEWPORT BEACH CHOCOLATE TONES STONEWARE DINNERWARE From Japan Border stripes go from the darkest to the lightest tan on a creamy oatmeal background. Oran9e CoW1ty's Complete Video Store F.C.A. SONY M.G.A. * VIDEO MOVIE RENT N..S * * EQUIPMENT RENT N..S * * VIDEO RKORDERS * * VIDEO CAMERAS *MAGN AVOX * PANASONIC * HITACHI * VIDEO ACC ESSORIES * INTELEVISION *COMPUTERS * BLANK TAPES * PRE-RECORDED TAPES * SANYO * ZENITH _,.lilLOlillCATION 14'1 Hiverside Av . Newport Beach 548 -2213 Right Nex1 To The Post Ott1ce Ftne ~lwt·1 Smet: 190~ --------• Women's L£A Ttt:R ..X: c-1. breothoble. hond-c:rof1ed elk tanned co....,ide, driet t0f1 Eo•y on, eoty offl MoccOWI comfort. ba<efoot 11 .. ibility. 99 Fas!lion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 SHUnERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Designed, Finished ~~ Installed ~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT l'ACTORY DIR•CT PRIC•SI Cell (714) 541 8841 or 541-1117 ••HI MAMAn.Y 1977 PlleefJtia Avenue • Cos11 Mesa, CA 82127 12" CHOP PLATE 6.89 10'/1 " OINNER PLATE 2.99 7 'Ii· SALAD PLATE 1. 79 6'1•" B&BPLATE 1.29 6 'I•" CEREAL BOWL 1. 79 9· SERVING BOWL 4.49 WIRE DEEP FRY BASKET 3'11 • deep 7" dla. 1.29 CHROMED IRON SKEWERS 15• long .99 pkg. of II "LUCKY" KITCHEN WITCH From Taiwan Keep this witch In your kitchen and your souffles will never fall, your bread will always rise and the roast will cook to perfection. Fabric, wood and wire construction. Assorted Colors Shaker·lnsplred bOxes are made of natural wood "strips.'" S SIZES 2· to 3• deep 3•;,• x4'11• 9• tall 1.39 to 5 '11" x6'1i • ...,__~r-----'~~'------i .59 10 1.39 BRASS TUBULAR 22• long 2.79 PLASTIC LACQUERWARE RICE I OWLS From Japan RuHet and black bowls have gold tine designs. Handy oil or vingar cruet has attached WHITE PAPER FAN From China Fan with natural bamboo Is ready tor you to lop. 5,/, • tall 2.27 CLEAR GLASS SPICE JAR From Taiwan 4" tall .27 OLD FASHIONED GALVANIZED STEEL WASHTUB From Mexico From the car to the deco· ~ rate or enjoy as presented FROM OUR BASKET SECTION DECO AA TIVE BAMBOO & FERN RACKET OR AUG BEATER From China -----NATURAL WOOD champagne Invent a game! SOY TUBS From Taiwan Clas sic planters have twisted bam· ~---------4 boo binding. 4 SIZES av,·,to 1a• dla. 1• to ie· deep 8'11 • dla. x 21 'Ii• long 3.99 OBJECT D'ART FEATHER DUSTER From Japan Keep your treasures dust free. With plaatlc handle. ~Maln"urll~~lnoo~~2_._._t_o_6_._H _______ ~~-------~-~-------~ tempory atylel Shelvea and sldaa are of handaomely grained ven .. ra and the back la of photographic flnl1h hard- board. With e adluatable ahelvea. 11•3• tall 33y,• wide av.· cseep 99.99 WOOD I CANVAS FOLDING 3 SHELF WALNUT FINISH DIRECTOR'S CHAIR HARDWOOD FOLDING From Singapore BOOKCASE From Romania Well constructed Well constructed, smoothly \l~U;::illiiiillii1lll chair la at home finished on the Hip In and em· the flat lnently or ltudlo. uHfull Natural 26" wood wide frame 10'1• • with black d"P or orange 33 v. • canvu. tall 24.88 38.99 NATURAL RICE STRAW IN THE ROUND From China Stfaw braid torma hand· tome area rug a. 48• dla. 8.88 eo• dla.11.88 DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P.M. SLIGHTLY WEST OF IRllTOl AT 1313 SUNFLOWER (T~ llUITOl EXIT OFF 405 FHEWAY) VIM • MAITU CHAlllE •• m ....... MAIL~ • A•Pll rm PARIUMI IAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. IUI. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. - .. • THE t'i\MILl' CIRCt8 by Bil Keane "Come on, take it. It won't bite you." '9.\R'9ADLKE by Brad Anderson ''His night fight needs new batteries!" Jl'DGE P.\RKER I FEEL LIKE C"IETTINGr INTO A BG AGM1' l'OPAV '900' '9 l ' LLI NS --,AND BEST OF AL.L, FOl.KS -- IH~E'S NO PRESERV,ATIV~S ! ic.-:::;J· ACROSS 52 Location I "Oft. me!" 54 Bugle call WIDNllDAY'I PUZZLE 10&. YEO 5 Oryplo-55 SprHds grepher 59 WMctl par1 10 Common« 63 Projection 14 Matron 64 lndy·SOO 15 H.w.,, Idea elltrant: 1e Git! Friday 2 WOfd1 17 Joe Oolk•: 116 Affirm' 2 wordl 87 Study piece 11 Atmy action ee Expos Of 20 Make out OK Aeda 21 ActOI' James 69 Favorltea anct lamlly • 70 Fond pwent 23 Still 71 Merriment 25 Miid oett1 DOWN 2e w .. pee¥td 1 Flrtt name 30 bp«ta 2 Fluid rocll S4 "StOPI" 3 "You Mid it" 35 Ooed 4 Stolel, Mexl· 22 SM'I 37 Mrs.~-cen llf19 24 Flower pett fllld 5 Ptrtlntf'lt, 2e EnthuelMtlo st~Contalnlr 8 UnclOM. 27 Get «ound 39 Dirty Poet 28 Herb1 42 Amullng one 1 Oetttena 21 Melnfng 43 Aomen ctatt 8 Growing GI.It 31 Strtngth 45 Hlec::tleoC* • DIMr1'r 32 Old !let Ind UnOon 10 Mlr'CNd 33 Otdfted 47 Loellng 40 Repoet s1 eruier S3 Poetry muM 55H11 Alty &7 lnei1• 58 Albblt'• tilt eo v.,,., _, BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Coma on, George. HI• serve lan't all THAT terrifying." "Oh . yeah ... Mr. Wilson wants to thank you for not making me twins." bv Harold Le Doux I CAME 10 THE CONCL.U510N THAT l'O NEVER FIND REAL HAP. PINEOO IF I WERE RE!>PONbl· ~LE FOR Hlb OIVO~E ... AND THAT'5 WHAT I 'TOLD HIM! bv Jim Davis NOW 1 FEEL LIKE HOUNCS OP SOMEWMERE. TO WMIMPER FOR A WMIL.E by Ferd & Tom Johnson IHAT15 W~AT OUR GENERATION NEEDS/ 4t.,.... 11 Mlnlel. t O· 3' a-t 81.......,, bird .... ...._ .......... ridge 12 Aftrtte 40 Aepd 41C-130.. ... 4tNMt 50 All'IMd 18 •oti.. 44 ~ t2 LOQ IOWC9 ., Dutc:fl COfM'Al"I •( .. :'! J • • •. • • y • ; Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 8, 1981 PMNIJTS I AJ..50 KNOW TMAT VOV PREFER DOU.AR SIZE PAACAKE5 ... ,__ ____ o lME~, 'R*V WE AAVE ~IN6 REALLY SPECIAL .. Tl' MBLEtt Et;D8 I Pl PIM' ORPl!ft 1HA1, '1t>U ca..onAL.L! ~IN M'? Fl'NK\-' "INKERBEAN A BAND 15 VER£) MUC.H LIKE A IV\IL.11AR4 ~6A~llAilON ! I I f J THAT1S FUNNY--- SHE' USUALLY LEAVES A NOTE WE. EVE>J HAVE. OUR OOJ>-1 CHAIN OF COMMAND ! FOR 8ETTEa oa Na we alE WAT~ -srr, FARLEY~ I ()OA)N, FRR\.EY . BEG, FffiLEY ! -SPEAK! by Charles M. Schulz I OOfT STAND IT ... by Ernie Bushm1ller OOPS --SHE DID ~ ~ by Gus Arriola er ~ CAJ.UDJ..1 •1-t,41~ ~! ~t)P. ~! .LD611.J<!1 AAUl 16 PAsrT a: HAVfNca rT/ by Tom Bat1uk IHtS 15 1HE ONE 1 U!>E f ,. .. , by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston ~ THRT~F~Le( RU. RIGHT. 1 I t l I " Orang• Coast DAI. y PILOT/Thurtday. August 6, 1981 Dramas set for weekend open A pair ot intense dramu from an earlier era In American theater wlll be revived alon• the Oran1e Coast this weekend, both openlna Friday, as the lrvlne Community Theater open• "The Country Girt" and the Newport Harbor Actora Theater sta1es "The Miracle Worker." Phil de Barros is directing Irvine's "Country Girt," Clifford Odets' story ot an alcoholic actor striving for a Broadway comeback. Bill Mallun and Susan Kelly head the cut as tbe actor and his long-suffering wife, while Tom Titus portrays the play's director. CompleUng the Irvine cast will be Bill Ca rden as the producer, James Fisk as the playwrl1ht. Lisa Wilcox as the ingenue and Paul Plzarek UIJ the stage manager. Performances will be given Fridays and 1-NJ-ER_Ml_SSl __ Q_N Saturdays at 8 p.m . and Sundays at 2 p .m . ---------through Aug. 23 at the air -conditioned auditorium at Turtle Rock Community Park, 011 SunnyhHI Road off Turtle Rock Drive in lrvlnt' Tickets will be available at the box office. "Th'e Miracle Worker," William Gibson's blo· graphical drama about the childhood ot Helen Keller. is being mounted by Don LuCfoon. Victoria Bryan plays the title role of teacher Annit' Sullivan, while the part of Helen Keller will be played by a real blind child, Caroline Snow "The Miracle Worker" will be staged Fnday and Saturday and Aug. 11·15 at 8 p.m. with matinees this Sunday and next at 2:30 p.m. at the Back Bay High School auditorium. 390 Monte Vista St .. Costa Mesa. Reservations 631·5110 between l and 5p.m . Closing oul their respective runs this weekend will be ''Green Grow the Lilacs" al the Westminster Community Theater. "Match Point" and "Dead Heat " al the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and "Runaways" at Orange Coast College. Final performances of "Lilacs ... the play on which "Oklahom a" was based, will be given Fri day and Saturday at 8 :30 at the theater. 7272 Ma· pie St., Westminster. Reservations 995-4113. The Laguna one-acts wind up with performances tonight through Saturday at 8 p. m in the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743 . .. Runaways" closes tonight through Saturday with 8 o·ctock stagings at Orange Coast College, MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE n.., 04llee-Oi ,,,. rollf'lga a 10 ""°"" ~ •OOUf,,.. ... ,.IHlllV"' 1""N ~ b .,,_tll"f} b~ ..,.,, C/Wd,..., ~ ALLACi£SAOMITlED ~ Parentet Guidance SYooes1ec:1 z-n..~ ..... (PG) i :10 ':10 10:10 tye of the Needle (R) 12:00 4 :00 8 :00 RESTRICTE D I Undlrr 11 r.,qiJ!fM acc.ompany1nQ Paten I or Adult Ouera1.an ®HO ONE UNDER 11 AOMHTED (Ag. 1tm11 l'NY vary 1n certain at•••• AU D ~ AHO 00 FILMS AECElllE TME SEAL OI' TME MOTION PICTURE COOE OI' SHf REGULA ll()f< ·----:-=---, ~ 001~-GAA I • .. BUSINESS . UNDER A .. . FICTITIOUS I NAME? l ti you h1ve tu•1 llled I your new Flc1111oua Bualn••• Neme end I heve no1 ye1 aubmltt•d j I 11 tor publlc•Uon. ple•H I don ·t 101ge1 1he1 1he I ltml111fon l a 30 d•y• I ·1 hom d11e ot filing The j DAILY PILOT wi ll • publl1h your 1t.t1me111 I I ror l4 t to .Our I ct1cut11lon lncluclea th• I entire Orenge Coea1 I •r•• •nd tegal nollcH I I 1ppe11 In all edlUona In .,. i 01de1 10 submll your al111men1 tor 1 publi cet l on aend I 1pp1opri1te copy end • check 10 THE DAil y I PILOT. P.O. Bo• 1seo. Coate MeN. CA 92$2' I We 11 do the rHt Fo• I lnto1ma1lon 1bout 1eg11 edvertlalng pte11e cell &42·•321 Ext 332 ~~ay; ·~1 •ti"° 3:20 0 8:00 10:15 STADIUffi ~ Scr<Z<Zn Dliv<Z-ln call 6l9 8770 ~ evo uhonary •M 1 SouAd •t Ori we •n 8e6ow Vo"' AM a r r.cfio 1t VOVI ,,,..._., If AO AM ca' rtH:t10 with •tn1hon CC9UO•V po11hon, bf• VOIM own AM PCH'ttb•• lltE a.IRE STRIKES BACK IPGI Plus! Co·H tt AL IE N IRI I Disney's THE l"OX A T..: HOUND !G) The Bl•Ck Hota (PG) ~Pries I WOt.FEN (RI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK (RI ~t. ~~I·~ And° L E IRI Foxes (R) Boll Murrey STRIPES IRI Plus Wholly Moses (PG) THIS SUMMER'S EPIC! ACTION SPECTACULAR FLY TO IT • t .. ~~---•• < 2501 Falrvltiw Road. Coslu Mesa Rtlll4'rntlons 556~. SUU on stage along the Orange Coast are . ''Murder in the Maanoliaa" 11t the Hunt ington Beach Playhouse, Main Stre~t at Yorktown Avenue, lluntinaton Beach (847·4•M>, playing l''rlduys and Saturdays at 8:30 through Aug. 29. "Deathtrap" with Edward Muth are at Schustum'a West Dinner Playhou.stl, 140 Ave Pico. S11n Cl~mente (492·99~>. on stage nlahlly except Mond1ty11 through Sept. 13. ''The Wlz " at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana 1979·5511>. running throuah the summer with ptirformances nightly except Mondays. TONY ANTHONY and Victoria Abril star as a pair of s t ur·crossed lovers in the wes tern mt'lodrama "Com in' at Ya ... BO DEREH · RICHARD HARRIS AHHflM Anaheim D<we In 879-9850 COSTA MESA South Coast 546 Ult MGM 0 Untied Artists NOW PLAYING El TOllO S.iddleb.!c~ ~· ~80 lllVlll( Wooobrooge SS1 06SS OAAllGf C1neoo•w oj4 ~· J FOUllTllW H ll£Y lACUH llACH WUTMlllSHll foun1a1n 11a11ey Souin Coas1 H• Wav 39 Drove n 839 1~00 494 1s ·~ 89t J69J "The greatest thing to happen to motorcycle movies in 10 years . No. make that 11 1" "Ttlrlls on wtltlll ... 'On,,,,, SuMlfl' ...... ,...,,.a., .. t • /\ '~ t ~'I ~ ' ' ' t t ~ • I • •' ' -LOS ANGELES HERALO-EXAMIW " ... Altllt ....... .. ......... -GAl1. v vNllriv STARTS FRIDAY At Selected Theatres and Driv•lns Everywhere "HUGELY ENTERTAINING!'te' • ._!'tit \~-~fl• TO<ky!>tlOW fl/ t~ff{l' IH()M IYl/l fl) ...... ~· . ISAAC STERN I~ C HINA Wedne.ctay, Aug. 19th onfy Ruby Keeler In "42nd STREET" ---·---- •BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Performances belore 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Holidays) I.A MlllAOA MAll LA MIRADA WALK·IN "9 _,., .-U. _,...-, CM .,,. "ARTHUR"tNi tt• ................ . IO Ol.M« • llllCMMO....,,.,... "TARZAN THE APE MAN" .,., , , .. J ... .-.. ••••• , •• ~ '°"° ......... AU,1;11 .. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGI 11:.11. ttl. ~, ... ,....,. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN --·---· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" <PG) ,_IOU,..._ ,,. 1:-M .... , .... .,.... ... OI,.,... o Muodo ot Ro•ec.1on' 99•·2•00 l•\¥t.lf"l.All~• "VICTORY" IPGI ,, .......... ,., .. "UNDER THE .ft.~i ~.~2.~: .<!W .. ---co.T-"SUPEAMAN II",.., .... , .......... " .. faculty 01 Condlewo:j 213/531·95 80 I fMI A0¥1:WT\lllU (:ION'ftllUI I "SUPE~~ .. (PG) n • >:ea •41 .__. u• ~ M.IJA • C...ck •UflllflWT'1 "WOLFEN " Poi "THE FOUR SEASONS" tOOI ............... ,, ..... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAllC·IN ,, • >:a •••••••• OICMlGI KAAM..f'Oeil •• "ZORRO, THE BAY BLADE"'JPG) Faculty "' ()et A.mo .. .. .... • .. • .. •••• 213/63,·_92_8_1 __ ..-- IT\.ft.9'1'n .,~ .. "VICTORY" IPGI nae..>1a.......,a11L1a1i LAGUNA so . COAST WALK·IN IO-·-- "TARZAN THE APE MAN" (R) ....... , ...... eA.4 .... " .. "* "STRIPES" {R) ,. ltl ........ .. Sou!PI Coo11 H••oy 0111oodwoy 494-1514 f!WIWW ... '°"° .......... AA.LP .. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPG) ....... ,. .. , . •• "' ... " 1 JO " 1 u ...... , IMPORTAN r NOTICl' CHllORlN UNDER 17 fRH! H-.tl~ lt'tf W11At t ••~ '""'ft• It lO • \ti Sw,. HOi1 ft 00 , .. 01tt fl SOOhO ••OU• '" CAil ~ •S fOU• S"llollf~ ~ "° '" CM 11AOO W!TM °'"'°" ACCISSOo• l'QSmOlo -9""' .. l'OllT-.u •"41 O'lf.A GlllVf-40tS IJll °" .. - ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN f.t•••CJY 91 ot l•mon St 879·9850 IODIJIU • ~-....'b >WI ... "TARZAN THE AP~~AN" (R) CAVEMAN" (f>G) C•~I fl SOUNO 11\Mf aanmar.m • ,......,. '•wctn "CANNONBALL RUN" Ct9VY CHM•· cMMI ,.....-. , • ....n -"ARTHUR" (PGI ~'UNDER THE RAINBOW" IPG) "BRONCO~:.lLY" (PO) C•Ht ., 'WUN\) -----.....- &UENA PAllK BUENA PARK OAIVE·IN l11lcoln Ave Wett Of .Cnott 821-,070 fOUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN MAA• MA-..L •au• Oft ............ "THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK" (PG) ~ ... "ALIEN" (RI --•cownotuU "SUPERMAN II" (PGI ~... ' so" O••QO ,...,. 01l roo•llv•tr(So1"AHY wtilQ-1 WAY YOU CAN 962•2'11 Cllfl fl SOUND WI SIMINSll ~ Hl·WAY 39 OAIVE ·IN .... _" __ "VICTORY" (PG) -"THE LAST CttAH" (PGI a.ocn 11vo So DI G.llotn Glove lrnwoy 191·3693 -·--"WOl.FlN" (R) ~UI THE HOWLING" (RI CINE 11 $OU110 :1•1 fl -~--=.:;;,;:~:..:;.;.;;;;.__~--1f-----~~ ---_, _. ,_ ,,_,,, aooc11t•·-- "TH& CANNONBALL RUN" (PO) "TARZAN THE AP£ MAN" (RI --"ARTttVR" ('GI CAVE MAN" (PO) Ctlll 11 SOU110 Cllll II SOUllO lA •IABllA LA HABRA DRIVE IN --°'"""--............. 871-1862 8L>INA l'Alll IO OUlft • ---"TARZAN THE AP£ MAN" (R) -CAVEMAN" (PG) ~,.,... •.Allt--• AU.DI. ' LINCOLN ORIVE·IN l•ncoln A•• We., ot ll'nott "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (POI 121·,070 !)~AN(,! ORANGE DRIVE·IN t'l\_9' __ • MVIC'=" (PG) "ntl LAITCHAN" (PO) ..... • A."t Al ........ MISSION DRIVE IN ~tit '·HANGAR 11" (PG) -TM-fA•MOCTAUa• "ILOW OUT" (R) -"DRIHID TO ICILL" (R) ON( Of THE IEST THI NGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS AIOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. .. ,. ' .. \ ., .. \ i 1111 I{ .... ll" -.-Eveet8---1u:- c.lrMt llflde ...,...., Caugflt In • tr11P _, ~ • *'1tlful ' 1 ~ ~ " T='f'i. lives ~· ~ tellea~ 'l\dwttM 8 171fl·Hnfut\t wllOh ~to"*"' ''*"· CZ)MOWE "A Pllin In The A-·· (1975) l ino Ventura, Jacquet Btal. 1:30 8 2 ON THI TOWN ~·St..,. EOWardtl and Meledy Rog«W e.amlne DMSO, the controver11a1 paln-tlltllng drug: and I •lit to people Involved In ,..... ... a#Ylval ltfUtllM. ...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday1 August 6, 1981 BS W1111e .-ino ,~ ''°"' hta l'l'llHClet•mlndect ll«>lhaf•ln«lew 'R' l!IO. TWIUGHT lOHI Mlllloant IMnee lhinlla II 1 • Pf81\11 when IOtMOne lteepe moV\ng ,.., ault~M llfOUnd wtlhin e bua lerml· n•I I TUBE TOPPERS nu. Erle "* 10 convince him to •lgn a wltt t:ao CC> MOVll 'The Tenant.. C 1977) Roman POWlnalr.1. IMbelle Adlanf A m11t1 rent• an apartment Whet• • P•tvl- oue 19rlanl comm111.o avl· clde and l>acomet pare nold •bout hla neighbor• 'R 101)0 ct.) • • ,_. "Of Human aond•o•" 1 t9U) Kt"' Novell, L.aur•ICe Hervey Baaed on ,,,. no¥e1 by W 8orn8'MI Maugham A young medleal 1tlldent with a ..-IOul cMfotll'lh~ f 1119 tr agtc.lly In to¥• wllh • ptomltCUOlla waltr-.. BUSY DIZZY -Dizzy Gill espie 1s the sub ject of a s pecial progra m "A Night in Tunisia : A Musical Portrait of Di zzv GiUespie" tonight at 9on Channel 28. · I la FAMll Y FEUD SHANA NA Guest: JOhnny Ray 8 EYEOHLA. Hos11. Inez Pedroa. Paul Moyer A trip to IStHI and a look at Jewiah lradltlons. mMI Paul Pini< and hll popular restaurant: mMt Hollywood makeup artists lrom "The Howling " C\I FACE THE MUSIC 8) BASEBALL - Dodgers vs. Albu· querque at L.A. SI MACNIEll / La4RER AEPOAT ~NEWS (I) P.M. MAGAZINE A man who rides a 35-1001 high unicycle, • video reunion bet-a Chi- nese-American and ~ 1arn11y baclc home (C)MOVIE "Space Movie" I 1979) Documentary MusiC by Mike Oldfield Areh1v81 fllm footage chfonlcieS the Ill· umphs of the U S space program. focusing on the dr1m11lic Apollo 11 moon landlno 'G. t:OO 8 (I) C88 REPORTS "Whars Good For General Motors · · Marlene Sand· ers examines the contro- versial decision of the city of Detroit to level a neigh- bomood to make w•y for a G-al Motors factory and k>t>• Q at NBC MAGAZINE WITM DAVID BAIHKL.EY Jeci< Perktn1 reports on women who marry men who •r• In )all; Devld Brinkley profiles certoonill Charles Schulz: Oooglet Kiker loolc• at the danger- ous bar sport or riding meehanleal bulls (RI U MOVIE * * "NIQht Terror" ( 1978) Valerie Harper, Richard Romanu1 The lone wil· .-s to a highway patrol· man'a d"lh 11 retenttee.lly pursued by the psycho- pathic klller 8 9 MORKAHD MINDY Mindy mlllakenly unleaahel a swinging tin· gle monater In the lorm ol Mork when she persuedes him to data other people (RI D MOVIE **'" "While Hor-Of Summer" ( 1973) Jean S.berg. Frederlcil Stal· ford A man becOmH completely demorallHd u the troubles rlM bet_,, his wife and hlmlelf. caus- ing them 10 lhul out all the good thlno1 tn lhelr lives • MOVIE **"' "Allen Encounters" (111751 Documentary Sev- eral 11Clenllllcally docu· mentad encounter11 wilh extraterrestrial belng1 are examined 9 T.N.R.C. PAE8EHT8 "Voyage Ot The Same- ltes" An exploretton of lndMdual as well as collec- tlve human rlghla with the Twell1h Night Repertory Company. I 6Ii) MAGIC METHOO OF Oil PAINTIHO "Sprino Scene'· ®MOVIE And JusliCe For All" ( 19791 Al Pac1no. Jact. Warden An ldealisliC law- yer hat trouble cop;ng with the 1naanily or the Ameri- can judicial system ·R· ((I)MOVlE "Hangar t6" ( 1980) Darren McGeYin. Robert Vaughn When en alien cral1 lands on Earth the government hides the lrulh from the public in an effort to auure the re-election of the President CS)MOVIE "When Time Ran Out" ( 1980) Peul N-man, WU· Nam HOiden A IOve 1r1an· gle dell9ilop1 on a newly opened Island resort threatened by en active vOlc:ano 'PG' 0MOVIE "The Satanic R11ea Ot Dra- cula" ( 1973) Chrlatol)h« LM , Peter Cushing The unatnkable Transy1van1an bloodsucker allempls 10 control the w<><ld. and kill ev«ybody 1n 11 by con· verttng world leaders 10 his cult of dev11.worshtppers 'R. 8:30 8 ® BAAHEY MILLER A woman with a homemade pre11ure- C001ter bomb threatens 10 btOW up the squad room IR)O ED &NEAi< PREVIEWS Roger Eber1 and G- Sttlr.81 hoat an 1nlormattve look at whars "9W at the movies m JULIA CHILO AND COMPANY "KltCMn Cocktail Pany· (RI l ZJMOVlE "The Tin Drum" t 1979) David Bennell. Angel• W1nt.ler A smau boy with unusual powers or pe<eep- hon re)eets pollllc1. human companionship end even adulthood and wenders abOut h11 country during the lumulhJOUI years ot Iha Nez.I regime rnllessly banqlng a loY drum 'A' 9:00 IJ (I) MAGNUM, P.1. A propoyd nomlnM to the Supreme Court r-"89 a btec:ilmllll thfeel from a woman whom he tho..ight died on lhe ntghl of tMtr wedding 30 years earll4'f IA) U \BMOVIE * • .. The Secret War Ot Jackie's Girls" (1960) Mar- ielle Hartley, Lee Purcell A team of World War 11 female fllets take on dan-oerout mlulona on bolh aloes Of enemy Hnea (RI 8 ®) BARNEY MILLER A court order 10 pay $320.000 1n libel damages eands Harris into ahock. end a litlle·known law threal&fW the exlatence of a new skyscraper (RIO Ell) A NtGHT IN TUNISIA: A MUSICAL PORTRAIT OF DIZZY GILLESPIE One of GttfNl>le'• most famous compoalttons pro- vides the framework lor an ent8'1elnlng gllmpM Into the life of the .. Crown Pnnce or Jan " '1l) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slallei hOat an Informative look at wNit'a ,,..... at the movies (C)MOVIE .. The RiU " ( 1978) Jeck Weston, Rita Moreno A bumbler unwlttlngly Slum· bles Into • gay bathhouw • 8 9 TAXI Lo11te'1 mother rtnally moves out, leevlng the lechefoua d•tchet QIM- 1u11v ptennlno non•ttop romenoa with E181ne. (A) O • WUTlllH ~ "Mote Thall M'*C" A PfO- flle of an Ind~.,,, record company'• auooeea In creating and distributing mualc by and for wornen ID UUJAH HCU.MAN: A "'°'"-I lllUan Hellman dtacu- h« eatly daya a1 a alrug· gltng playwriQht, hef first 1u1e of ~ and her ••pet~ writing for the moYIM In HOiiywood and l,119 fllm "Julia " l\tMOVIC "Welcome To l A " ( 1977) Keith Carradine, Sally Kalletman Verlous South· ern c.lflornla reeldenll ate brought 10991~ briefly In • awln of romantic 11111· IOrla wNch moatly end up being one-night atanda 'R' .. .-(.Q)MAX 10;00 IJ CJ) KHOT8 LANOtNO Karen gell caught in the middle ol a laud between Abby and her ror..-hua- b8nd Jeff a.... custody 01 their Children tRI uume NIEWa 8 9 20/20 "If You Were The Presi- dent" A dramatic. behind· the---gttmpM of how the ptealdent of the Unlled s:ates and hta advisors miQht respond 10 a major terrorist threat 11 prBMnt· ad Ela U.8. CHAOHIClE Fishing Troubled Waters" Jim Lehrer rec><>n• on how tnttallon, foreign compell- tlon, the lnhu• or Viel· nameM refugeM and gov- ernment regulatlona ate 1fl11C1lnQ Teau f~ ®MOVIE "Fame•· (1980) Irene Cera, Barry Miller Several glttad lludenll et 11 New York hlQh IChOOI for the pet· lormtng ar1• exper~ various Mtbacka and auc:- cesses or both per10r1al and prol-lonal natures ·pG· (O)MOVIE "Somewh4'fa In Time' ( 1980) Chrlllopher Reeve. Jene Seymour ObMSMd w1lh the portrait of • 19th· century actreu. a moc:tem- day New York playwrtghl uses hypnosis 10 !ravel back In lime and ...-1 ~ 'PG' C:sl BIZAME XXlt John Byner show• you things stranger lhan truth. larger than Ille. and z.anler than anything you've 9VfK , -· 10:30tD NEWS ., IN09£NOENT NE'TWOAK NEWS SI PAE8ENT'E "Nlcaregue These Same Handt.. This program examln• the new Nlear1- gua lrorn • cultural per- soectl\'8 (ill) Vtt<IHGSI "England At Bay" The 1nvaslon1 by the Danlah Vikings. the developrnant of • m•lor center of trade In York and the evenlual defeat or lhe Viking torcn by King Allred the Great are recounted (R)Q cc:l MOVtE * • ,,., "Bleck M agic" ( t9•9l Orson Welles. Akim Tamtrofl The mysterlOUa Cagliostro la prevented from taking over an ernOlre C'S) L»F..A·THOH A comedian host and lour c.omlc con1e11an1s who compete against one another ere featured In lhls uncensored comedy geme show 11.00 9 a 8 CJ) o NEWS U 8TARTAEK Captain Kirk pleya a game ol death with • mentacal ahen who plans to u .. lhe EnterprlM as • apace toy D NeWl YWED GAME m MANHIX .. A Oueatton Of Murder" Al the request of an old friend, Manni• 1n,,..t1Qates a two-yeer-okl crime to dlspro119 the malprectlee ctlerges egaln11 a amall town doctor a> BEHHYHILL Benny makes• aupermer· ket the atage for • comic ballel Mquence 6Ii) THE TOM COTTLE SHOW "Portrait Of A Surgeon" Dr Richard Selz.er of Y.,. University Medlcal School talk• about hla emotional and ptychologlcal axperl· encee et a surgeon. Cl}MOVIE "Honeys11ckl• Ro••" ...... "'. °'""' Ml• 702t , -·· .... , ...... ~-111113 . .__... .. ,__,_.,, CBS fJ 8:00 "CBS Rl'port:s Marlene Sanders visits Detroit, wht>re a ntihChborhood wui-; leveled to mak<' way for a Gtineral Motors factory. NBC D 8:00 "NS<: Magazm~ walh David Brinkley." Curtoon1st Cha rlel'I Schultz is featured plus a look al Jail mar ria~es and ridin,g mechanical bulls KTLA 0 8:00 '"Night Terror Valerie Harper stars :is a hnusew1fr pursued by a µsychopathic killer. KCET 3 9 : 00 "A Night in Turusia: A Musical Portrait or Dizzy Gillespie." A look at the life of the ·•crown Prince of Jazz." ( 19&01 Wiiiie Netaon, Oyen Cannon Whtie on tour, a TellH country-wettern ting« ~ lnYOlved With the M®c11ve deugh- 11111 of hla lideltlcll - thOugh he •1111 lows ht• tlav·al·horne wlN 'PO' (%)MOVIE "H-Funny Can Sex Be?" ( 19781 Gl4nearto Giannini, l.8ut• Antonelli 11: 18 D MOYIE "Happy Birthday. Gemini" ( 1980) MMiellne Kahn, Rita Mor...o A H.,....ard l lU· c:tenra birthday pany 11 hi• 1amil>{1 South Phlta0eiph1a home~ en~ opening experience tor hll v1att1ng c1aumatea 'R' 11:309 C88MPOAT8 "The DefenM Of The Unll· 80 States.. In a l1ve-pat'I -le•, Dan Rat~. Walter Cronkite and other corr•· apondenll examine the United Stiles' chances OI delenM and survival In the event of • nuclear war (Pat1 •HAI U \B TOHIOHT Hoat Johnny CarlOrl 8 9 A8CNEW8 HKiHTUHE D LETS MAKE A DEAl «I) STANLEY SIEGEL fD KCET NIW88EAT 6Ii> CAl'TIONED A8C NEWS CJ) WOHOER WOMAN Wonder Wornat1 taYe1 the tiny country of Malakar by catching the thief who stole the rov11 jeWels 11:43 CO) MOVIE "Nlllnaky" ( 111791 Aten Bales. Geotge de la "- T rtumph and tragedy punctuate the stormy re4a- 11onship be'-'1 the great Ruallan ballet atar and his Sll90!lall.flke manager · R· ~Ml>NIGHT~ 12:00 U CAHNOHeALL CAAZIE8 A beh1nd·lhe---loolr. 11 talcen at the making 01 .. The Cannonball Run .. 11errlng Burt Reynotd1, Fetrah Fawcett end Dorn 0eLUOM • (fJ QWV..1£8 AHGE1.8 Ch1r1te'1 fevorlle rock singer dlft and he ~· out the Anoe'• 10 llnd ~ who spent time with ~ the night of her untimely derniM (R) D GUNSMOt<E Kiily bec:omn reaponslble lor a wanted murder9f and, bellevlng him Inno- cent. re..,_ 10 turn him oYtK to an out-of.town sheflfl tD Ml88K>N: IMP08818lE The IMF attempts to dear an American buslnesemen In Japen of faJM chargea th1t he murdfKed hi• wtte ti) BAAETTA "Murder For Me' 91 DICK CAVETT Guest Dr Oliver Sachs (Part 1 of 2)(R) 12: 111 CID MOVIE "The HearM" ( 1980) Trish Ven Devere, Joseph Col- ten A llChoolteacher tries to recoYtK lrorn a nervous breakdown at her late 1unl'1 home, which is belleoed by demons ·PG· 12"..30 U oJ T<>M<>AAOW Guesll the Matahall Tuc:lt- er Band D MOVIE • * * "Mou1e On The Moon" t 1963) Margaret Rutherford, Terry-Thoma• W'-1 a aclentlll from lhe Grand Duchy or Fenwick ecqultea a rocket. he gon to the moon where he maaca Ruutan and A"'Cl<I· can utronauta CJ) HEC AAM8EY A young man comes to H-Proaoect 1n March or the lat~ who abandoned hlfn When he was an Infant CC)MOVIE "Kill Or Be Killed" (19801 JOM(>h Ryen. Charlolle M ichelle Two savage aquad' ol elll• kerate champ1on1 clash for revenge end survival 'PO' 12:40 1J HEC RAMSEY A young man comes to N-Prospect In aearch of the lath« who abandon.a him when he was an tntanl 12:48 (%)MOVIE ··somewhere In Time" ( 1980) Chrill~her Reeve, Jane Seymo..ir Obsessed with the portr.it or a 1911'- c:entury actr .... a modern· day New York playwright uMs hypnosis 10 travel back in time and meal ,,., PG' 1;00 D PSYCHIC PHEHOMEHA .. Klrlian Olagnoa1ng" Host Damien SlmplOrl Gueal Thelma Mose. Ph D tD MOVIE * * ·~ 'JlgHw ( 19721 Jatnes Wainwright. VfKe Mites A polloe lieutenant 11 framed When he shOOts a suspec1 and h11 witneu disappears myaterloualy • INOE9£NOENT NETWORK NEWS CS) MOVIE .. The Tin Orum · (197111 David Benneu, Angela W1nltler A amall boy wtlh unusual l>OWfKI or pe<cep- tlon rejecta poltllcs. human companionship end even adulthood and wanders abOut h11 country during the tumuUuoua years or Iha Nazi regime. restlessly ban<;ling a toy drum. "R' 1:10 8 MOVIE • ··~ "Call Her Morn .. ( 19721 Connie Stevena. Van JohnaOn A co4lege town bec<>mee the scene tor national dispute over women·a Ub wnen • stun- ning wallr_. takes oYtK et • lr•t•nity houaernot~ 9 NEW8 0MOVIE ··The SatanK: Rites Of Dra- cul4" (1973) Christo~ l M . Peter Cuahlng The unsinkable T renaytvanlen bloodsucker •ttempla to control the world. end kill everybody tn It. by con- ve<tlng worl<I lead.,.s to his cult of dev1t-worah1pper1 'A' 1:ao • MOVIE • • "Hatchet For A Hon· eymoon" ( 1970) Stephen Fora)'1he, Dagmar Lasaan- der Newlywed glrls ere murdered with a Sliver hatchet by a man who remembers more ot h11 past w1lh each killing 1:56 (HJ MOVIE ·w11eml1tren " ( 1979) laura Antoneffl. Marcello Mutrolannf The news that her husband hH died on • business trip forces a rich wine ITHlfChanrs wife out of ~ sickbed to take over the running Of lhe •amity buainess 'R' 2:00U\BNEW8 2:108 NEWS 2:'5 8 MORECAMBE & WISE When Ernie contracts the JOHN DARLING ltlWOV. "Rough Cul" ( 19801 Burt Reynotda, LHl•y-Anne Down A 8'111111 aoc:lallt• "" .. en lnt•nAttof\81 jewel thief out ol retirement 10 help '* ., ... S30.000,000 In diamond• 'PG' 2:40 a MOAEOAMN a wase Olene Rigg OUMI .,., ... ·Nell Gwynne," notortova miatr.., of Chet1N II. and Erle and Ernie duel to Mv• her honor 2:&0 IJ NEWS 2:56tD MOVIE • • .., 'I Cover The Underworld .. ( 111~) Sean McClory, Joanne Jordan A theology atudent Haumee the ldenlilV or his o•ng11er twin brother 1u11 before lhe lener 1 prison r8'NM 3.008 HIEWS g) MOVIE * * "Night Ot The Blood Montier" 119721 ChrtllO· pher Lee Mat1a Sehell A ballle bel-King Henry V •nd Wiiiiam 01 Orange reaulll In the execution 01 many women ecc:used ol w•tcheratl 3:060 HEWS 3:10 8 MOVIE • • ll'I Scratch t 1970) An ouldoor enthu11911 dis· covers en orphaned bear cub 3:20 IJ EOfTOf'tAl 3:25 9 MOVIE * * 'Jt .. Cry Vengeance (195•) Mark Stevens Mar- 1ha Hyer An u -con detec· ti"• declares vengeance upon lhOM resportStble for his prtSOn term 3~fSITHE WACtt;Y WORLD Of JONATHAN WINTERS Ho11 Orson Welles 4:00 SJ HOLD MEJ Paul Dooley is lealurao 1n lhlS 1wo-ac1 play by Jules Fe1tt9f deplctillo the 1nllA- b1li1y or urban Ille 4:1&m MOVIE • * "Security Risk ( 1115•) John Ireland Dorothy Malone The FBI drops • net to trap enemy agents out 10 Ilea.I the nuclear secrets or •dead sc1en1111 4:30Q) HEWS rz MOVIE ·The Tin Drum" t 1979) David Benne11. Angeta Winkler A small boy with unusual powers ol percep- llOtl reiec11 P<>llliCI human companK>nahip and even adulthood and w1nde1 s abOut hta country du11ng Iha 1umu11uou1 years of Iha Nez.1 regime restlessly binging a toy drum R f'rida11·• Da11tl•e .ffo1•ie11 ~MORte«;- 8;00 ~ * e ·~ "The Wrecio 01 The Mary Deare' ( 11159) Gary Cooper. Charlton Heston A ah1p's officer Is 8'ded by the skippe< ot a salYage bo81 In cleating his nam1 ol negligence charges (~)"Mule Feathers" Rory Calhoun. voice ot Don Knoll• Parson Beaur• gard Shelby owns an 1ncred1bl• mule named NellOrl with whom he It able lo communicate through mental lelapethy ·PG' 8;00~ "Tuck Everlasting" Fred Keller, ·Joseph MacGulre A young gtrl ...-11 an immortal family known 81 lhe Tucks W * • * "Blackboard Jungle" ( 1955) Glenn Ford, Anne Francis. A dedicated young tlNICher allempll to restore order in a big-city training school where teen-age lawte11nes1 and vtolence have lalcen root Cf) * ••i. "Rio 8'aYO" ( 1868) Jofvl Wayne. OMll Martin An old CfiClole, a totmer d•puty-t11rned· or vnk, a young qukllldr•w oun•Unoer Ind 1 9111 help • therlfl to outMlan •pow- erful ranchat wno w811ta IO get hla Ir.Iller brothar t-..d from prlaon 11:()0 g) • • "Perta Ptayboya" ( 195-4) Bowery Boyt, Veola Yono A man II Mnl to Peril 10 poee U a IClenllll end uncover tho•• anempttng 10 ateat a Merel formuf• u:ao D "Herculft Va The Prlnc:MS Of Troy" Gordon Scott. O.ana Hyland -~~ 12:00 m * • t;, "Under The Yum Yum TrM" ( 1963) J~ Lemmon. Carol Lynley. To enaure • hatrnonk>u• mat· riege. a couple try IMng 1oget~ platoniC811y, but the arrangement becomes comical when their land· lord !riff Mducing the young lady II) **',.·ADme.nt Trumpet.. (196•) Troy Donohue. Suzanne Pl91he11e. A cavalry officer a11emp11 to work out his romantic problem• and handle lndtan upria.no• •• the ume time lC) "Madame Ron' ( 1978) Simone Signore!, Claude Dauphin A wom· an s personality undergoes an e.ireme tranalormatton wnen She involvn herself 1n • romantic eflM which bridges two widely differ 1ng cultural levels 'R· 1:30 (S • • * "Blackboard Jungle .. t 11155) Glenn Fora Anne FranctS A dedic.ted young 1eac~ attempts 10 restore ord8' In a big-coy 1ra1n1ng school where teen-age lawlesanest ano v!Olence have 1aJ.en root ~ ¢ "Our Time ' t 11173) Pamela Sue Martin. Pen.er Stevenson The lives ol two young couple • enrolled 81 pnvale IChOoll are changed wt>en one ol lhe girls d11COY9'S Ille IS pregnan1 ·PG 0 * * * * . The Godfa- ther" t 1972) Marlon Bran- do, Al Pactno Directed by Francis Ford Coppola Based on tne novel by Meno Puzo An 901ng Maho$0 -1ne barr•s betw-. his 1dylhc family hlf! and the harsh reaUtiea ol his bu$0neSS break down as his sons become 1ncreuingty involved 1n the violent workings of orga- n11ed cnme 3:00 Q! * * * The Sauna Ano The Fury j 19511) Yul Brynn« Joanne Wood· ward A Southern girl from a degenerate lamtly 111emp1& lo make a hie lor her sell 3:30 0 * * ''t "Gun 01 Zan- gari· ( 19S91 Robert Stadt. Rober! Middleton In 1933 EH101 NeSI mobtll1M law· men 10 prevent the as.aas· 11na11on ol PrH1den1 Roo- .. veo (¢ Tuck Everlasltng Fred Keller Josepn MacGutre A young g.rl ..._.. an immortal ra .... ey t.nown as the Tucks (SJ "Mule Feathers Rory Calhoun, vooce of Don Knous Parson Beaur• gard Shelby owns an 1ncred1ble mule namea NellOrl wtlh whom he 11 able 10 communicate lhrough mental 1etep11hy 'PG 5.-00 0 • • •,.' Journey Back To Oz C 19721 An•m•ted "-Of L•z• M1nnelll Paul Lynde Dorothy returns lo the land of Oz and encountefs lhe S>ster OI lhe WICl<ed W11cn of the Wes I 5:30 (C) .. Targets" ( 19661 Bons Karloff. Tim o ·Kelly An 901ng horror-movie star tries to reason wllh a mur- derous sntpet •I a drive-in movie theater * * * ,,. "Rio Bravo" ( 1959) Jann Weyne. De811 Martin An Old cripple, • former depuly•turned- drunk, a young Qutckdr- gunalinger and a glrl ~p a lher'lfl to o..itemart • pow. fKlul ranc~ wtlo wants to 9•1 his k iller brother released from prllOrl by Armstrong & Batluk SO YOU'L..L-NO'T ONL-'( 6EE ~IRES HERE IN CLE'VELANO ••• 9U'T IN PARIS AN01 ~ONOON AS WEU... MOW PLAYING ....__.._., ... IMAP\AIA HIC#IC'la.TIICMlf tC..llilNl~iw h Ut~l9 L•n&INlft 4'4 l~u .......... ,. •cm.-' -. ...... O 1.,. 5ft lllO I OllllOt U.1>\J .._ -~ Ut~O ·::::.~-' ..... ....,. ........ , .... •mMIMMpt ''°""'•~111+MMf brooke shields martin hewitt endlesslole ~ Achn• A Universal Rdc1$C • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C> 1.-.a \} .. w•r• C-... ttM .. .,._ •- home 1 days a week In the In reading .njoyment c.omH to your 11111 Pillll uz..4321 I I • • • """ • _. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. Auguat 6, 1981 A,..I,..,.... .., proposed trail named ]or John Wayne . 111 Yakima. Wash . has caused cattlemen a11d farmers to battle to protect their land l'ICTITIOUS aus1Ness NAM• STATaMaNT Tiie '1o11-1ng pen.on Is doing bull .~ll :~ • R E H A 8 I L I TA T I 0 N tX,.ERTS, Slll Holl Avenue, HtMll lfltlol! llffcll, CA t2Mt. CLYOINE C. STEEVES, ~71 Htil Ave-. HtMlll"91on Boe<I\, CA., .. , Tltlt 11u11 ... u Is condu<led by •n In dlwlilliel. Clydlne c. SIHvH Tllll Ital-I WH filed with lht C-ay Clerk of Orange Co.,nly on AYt.l,t•• l'ICTITIOUS aUSIN•SS NAMll STAT•MllNT Tilt followlng person Is dol.10 bull- nes.s &J L. P. OFFICE SERVICES, 1 .. S Porkvltw Cir., Cost. Mow, CA t2UI. Mina Lo\1111 Ha90n, 1115 Parkvlo• Cir., CC6l41 MHa, CA t2UI Tl\I> but.lllH> h c"'du<ltd by an Ill· cli.tclual Mina Lolliw Hagen This Motornenl was lllod wllll 1ht Cou11h Clerk of Orange Counay on Aug. 4, "" l'IUnJ l'IU"J Publl"""° Orange c oast Dolly Piiot. P\;1111"""° Or-Coal! Dally Pllol, Aug.•· U. 20, JI, '"' J4ff.ll Aue .•• 13, 20, JI, '"' lSI , .. , PVIUC llTIC£ l'IC TITIOUS IUSIN•SS NAM• STAT•M•NT TIM 1ooowl11g por101>1 ore aolno llull-a>. ROY CARVER ROLLS·ROYCE, ,,.._,..,_.. Roaa, Nowpora Boacll, c.i11.-,,.. n..o. • ., c:.r .... r. Inc., • Calllor11la cor 1torat1on, 1S40 J a mboree Rood, N..,..rt 9H<ll, Collfornla t MO Tlllf bulifteH Is conducted by • cor poretlon. ROY CARVER, INC Leroy L Carver, Jr l'Yffldlonl Thia mlemenl was 111.a with 11\o C~ Clerk or Orengo Cou11ty Ofl A»o.~'"'· ., ...... y & PUINEY 4..,,.atuw ,.,, • u., s.lle llJ ........... di, COlllWllla , .. , , ....... ..,,.,,JI ... l'U l f11 P..UJllecl Or-Coat! Oolly Piiot, Aug •• 1:1. 10, JI, 1911 1541-tl PVIUC NOTICE l'ICTI nous auSINIH NAMll STATllMINT HIO 1011owl11g persons are doing tiusl,..uas! CORPORATE IMAGE, Ull Allso Avo...,., Cost. MH•, CA '2UI. J omes Wllllem Washl110lon, Jr . "'I AllllO Avenue, Cosio Maso, CA t26JI AM Futthtr Wasl\lnglOll, 1'11 AllMI A ......... Cosl• Mow, CA 92611. This -'n•u I• condu<lod by on In dlvl- J. w WasN110lon, Jr Tltlt sletemo111 was llled willl Illa County Clerk or Orenge Cou11ly Of\ •ue. •· "" '"'"' PuWlftd Or-Coat! Oolly Pilot, A"f ... ll, 20, JI,'"' 1'11~1 NOTIC• INVITING &IOS Notice h lloreby glvo11 '"al tM loa('d of TNstMS of tho Coast Com· l'llYnlty Collooo Ohtrlct ol Ore1100 c--,, California, will receive Holed lllds up lo 11 00 a.m., Friday, A119USI NOTICe 01' A""LICATIOfl l'OR CHANOl lN OWNIHHl,.01' ALCOHOLIC a •VERAGI LICIMH t-S·ll To Wl\om 11 Moy Conc ... n: HUM! PHAM a Ha l TRAN art -4Y· Ing lo tht 0.,..rlmenl of Alt-lk aevor09t Conlrol IOf "41" ON SALE BEER a WINE CPUB EAT. PL.) to Hll a1cono1k bovoragu 01 JOOO s. HorbOf Bh•a .. Cosio Mtu, CA.,,,. Publl"""° Orange Coosa Dolly Piiot, Aug.•, '"' lSJO-tl PUIUC NOTICE NOTICI 01' SALE 01' AaANOO..EO ,.IRSONALPRO,.E•TY Nollet Is ho<eby given that under a11d PIW..-1 to Section IM of lht Calllornla Clvll Code lho pr-rly llSI· oa below bell•wd to be -d by C AROL C JONES, JOH N O. WALUllK, GLORIA R. WALULIK, VILLAGE CAFE. INC -0 last aa- drou •es JJIQO El Toro Ro.a, S..lte A·•, El Toro, CA tUJO, will be sold at public euc:llan IC 13110 El Toro Ro.a, S..llt 0 , El Toro, CA t26JO, 011 August 19, 19'1 el10 o'clock am. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Rosleur.,.I _.ipmont, lntlYdlng dis· h ••rt, 1erv1cew•rt. gl •11••~ coollwort, ulonslls, tabl ... choirs, um· brollos. p1.,.1s. boo4ns, ulllrays, pic- tures, 1""'9', shelvu. food •ll<or, rooct stOfogo contel"""· food llomt, over- 1\oaa oloctrlc ,.,., .,1,.. dl-s.r, CH r,.glsler CBR·JSOOI. Bu11n coflu m aker, Fumor arot. coflH dis· pen"" Ito dl-nMr, boverago dis· pens .. , llrepjeco m-ot. reti.11 <!lest, music _.i.or\, slDr-cabl,..I, G.E. rttOfd/'-p1.,,,,_ m icrowave o.,..,, stove end grlll, ~1'11eQue grill, ""9 fryer, l*O rolrlgoralort, two dulcll ovons, sc:olo, cloO., towel dlsponaer, tOUflt .. , l'IHl 1-. dlsll rech OATEO lllls lhl my of July, 1911 VOLK, NEWMAN, GRALLA a KARP A Pn>foulonal COf P. LEWIS SCHLESINGER Publl"""° Or-Coast Oolly Piiot, Aug.•. U, 1•1 JUI-II 11, 1"1 el Ille 11\wcllHCng Oopartrn..,t t------------Of UICI c.oll-district located a t 1J10 Adanu AvonYo, Cosio Mo••. PlllUC MllTIC( Callhlml• ... tlfllicl\ lime Y id bid• Wiii ------------ .. publicly open.a -road for. PU•CHASE OF IMPACT PAIN TING TERMINALS; INFORMATION SERVICES All lllds ore lo De In ec:corcs.nco wllll Ille 9lcl Form lnstrYCllons end Condi· lions -S.,.clllcettans Wfllcll are now .., Ille-may bl secured 111 II• ornco *' ~cl\Mlng Agonl Of 1ela college •1trlt1. IKb llldl9tr must 1-..11 will\ 1111 llH e cashlw"1 cl\ock, c,erllllod cll«k, w ....,., bond Mode payable to llW otcler flf Ille Coast CommtMllly Coll- Oltfrt~t Board of Tr .. 11us In an ........ not las lllen live percent U~I ot ........ bid as a _r.,.lto lllal ttw ....., ..tll 1n1 ... Into II• pr-SH c ... trecl II Ille umt 11 awarded to lllM-111 IN event of fall"'" 10 ontor Ir" le -a contract, Ille P'OCMds of llMI U..Ck'1'111 be r0fl9'led, Of 111 Illa "'" ., • llond, llW full 11#'11 lho<OOI will be '"""""to Ulld coll-dhtrlct. ... ....., may wllllclu• his bid tor e ~ of forty.five CUI a.111 oflof IN.._ aet tor IN -nlllO lllereot Tiie ... rd ot Tr.ateK rnenrn 11\e 1WlyJi. of rejecting .,.y artcl all llkh tr to wet,.. .,, 1..-.9111arlUn or 111- )w-m•lltlK In any bid or 111 IM bldctlr1g. NOflMAN E. WATSON Se<rolaly, Boorll of TrYllOH, Coesl COMmvnily Cell-Ohtrkl • • f'llOllSIWd Or~ Coaat Oally Piiot. l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tho roll owing per son• •rt doing bu•lnouas· AIRPORT CENTER CLEANERS, 110l1 Skypark ClrclO, U11tl F. lrvi110, CA t2114 Sa11ct 'N Su Proporllu, Inc .. • C•llloa>f• COO'JIOretlon, IMJI Pacific Coast Hwy .. s..ns.1 Boe<ll, CA 9010 J erry 0 °""OIY. IS'1 Sol,.. Or , Hy11fl"91on 8ffcl\, CA '2'41 . Tills butlllHS I• conducted by • tor· porollon. J.,.ry 0. Ounoey s-'N Sea Pr-rUu, Inc OorMn L. Aaams P,.Hiclenl Tiiis 1101 ........ 1 WH !Ilea wllll tht County Clerk ol Ore11ge County on ""II 4.1 .. 1 ,,.7111 Publl"""° Or-Coast Dally Pilot, Aug.•. U, 20, ll, , .. , Ult·ll l'ICTITIOUI IUSINass NAME IT4TIMaNT Tllo lollow111g porllOlll .,. doing busl ... HM' ONLY THE OYSTER ICNOWS II Felr Ori,.., CC6t. Mou, CA t2U• Jollroy Clarll, l&SA Del Mar ,.,...,, Costa MIM. CA n•» ~ tll· " 1:1. , .. , • ~1 Gerrie A. W1l11, llSA Ool Mer A,.. • Costa Mow, CA nut -------.,.-.-TIC(-.-. ----I Tiiis l>ullilllHI h COlldUCltd Dy a ~ general pertnorslllp. Jeffrey M. Clark " Tlll1 ltatomonl w .. Ill"" wit" tile PICTITIOUS aUSIN•U County Clerk of Ore11ge County °" NAMI STATl .. NT Aug. t, 1•1 t Ttw foll-"11 person Is dolllO llull· ,1'71tt f119•... Publlsllecl Or-Coast Dally Piiot, ".!.~TOM CUTIES, l44S FYCl\alo Aug.'· ll, 20, 27, 1911 ,..,_., :ao""t. C..ta MKe, CA t26». •, JlNN.,1111 H. WEBER, JtO ,._.Slroet. coat.Mote, CAm-. . i TIMI "81M1S Is ConcllKted "' ... In· ~,,......,, ' JIMllW H. W~ ..& Tlllt Ntel'nenl w• 111"" wllll 11\e ,,,_,, Ctn of Orange County on ~··""· f'ICTITIOUt au11 ..... ...... ITATaMINT Tllo I01lowln1 parso11s are "'"' ..... 1-•: M. R. ENTE•PRISES, 1401 e>o... SlrMt, Suite 400, N--t eoecll CA t2WO. • .r """" • ~Or.,,.. C:oaat Delly Piiot, J'"lt t; 1l, 20, 17, 1•1 UOt•t Ml<llNf R. Harden, JM5 aaylllore, Newpiwt 9Mdl, CA '2660. -------------a 11...cty J-.-, 421 S.-111 Street To Place your M0111Mt1en 11Mc11, CA'°*· • "Fast Result" Tiii• l>llslnou " conovcaed by a ,,,,., .. Mf'INn.lllp, Service Directory Mlcl\Mt 111. Haran Thia atel-t ... Ill• wllll II• ad .... Call Now c-1, c•-or Ora11ee cov111y on 642·5671 Auo.•. Htl. l'Umt bf, JJJ Plllllltl*I Or ..... C...st o.lly Pli.4, A .... " 11, JO.. 21, "" MM-ti ....... o,.-.w. ETCHUP WITHOUT SU&AR .. ,,.... JO..,, ••• 1imllar to the reaulat .wrr Ill color, texture and navor. On 1ale now In 11.5 ounce botU• for 99 cent1. Please visit our newa\ Trader Jo.'1 at the lntertec:Uon of 17th Street, Newport • ndud Ketchup bu Boulevard and Superior ao~ 1u1ar. Yet our Avenue <next to Denny's &fkbup ii (tmarllably and Barclay'1 Bank). ~• ... IN COSTA MBA ~------ 'John Wayne Trail' riles farmers Yakima landoumers try to block road that would invite horsemen, backpackers YAJUMA, Wash <AP> The cattlemen and farmers hereabout!! are playing a role John Wayne might have played in the movies: they're battling to protect their land from troublemaking city slackers. But the Duke ls a subject in this dispute, ror the landowners are trying to block a proposed J ohn Wayne Trail thlit would invite horsemen and backpackers to cross their land. "We have enough trouble now with people :,hooting cuttle and that kind of thing," said Ann George, an offtctal o f the 3,500 m ember W ash.inglon Cattlemen ·s Assoc1allon. "We're spooky over this deal There is no way to control these people. They say they'll stay ~n sprad it on the house Goes on easily. dries quickly to a durable flat lrnish that resists peeling Water clean- up 99 gallon tlw trm•k, but thnl's poppycock," th~ suld The trail would run along an abandoned Mllwaukct.· Hoad railro1ad right·of-way that runs through 203 milc.>s or Washington's midsection. from the eastern Cascade foothills to Tekoa. The lnul would c·ut across 20 acres or Paul llart's land, but he isn't kicking He's the one who proposed the idea The people he talked with at first were en thusiast1c , he S81d, "but I hadn't talked to anybody who had land alongside 11 then." Hurt named the trail after Wayne because he hopad so far an vain the Duke's family would provide financial support The name stuck anyway und llart now env1s1ons horsemen. cyclists and campers wung a John Wayne Trail. But land- owners see trouble. (Wayne lived In Newport Beach, until his death In 1979.) "It's a bummer all the way around," said Ben George. whose ranch is bisected by the railroad. He fears a trail would invite abuse or his land and livestock. After llarl enlisted the Back Country Horsemen and several other outdoor groups to support acquisition of the properly, stat e lawmakers allocated $3.5 million to acquire the right of way Milwaukee Road is asking $6.1 million, but the s tale Department or Natural Resources thinks a de1il can be struck by the end of the year. - <i!J·Black s Decker be glad you got glidden Kid tested Latex semi-glass enamel !or a super-tough non yellowing hn1sh bllnd celebration Vinyl blinds 10 keep out me sun 3'116' Reg 4 99 , ..... ,. ... s ......................... 4.99 •.••.• '"· .......................... 7.99 • ..... , ... 11.f9 .................... 10.99 IO'd', rtt. IS ...................... 14.99 to stay In hot water 30.gallon water healer with energy saving temperawre shut-otf. 11499 .... 1 ...... 124.81 se .. L ...... 114.• 'delex' means 'deluxe' for your kitchen Deluxe faucet by Della with water-saving design Gleam· 1ng finish #2102 Reg 26 95 1e11 bugs be gone with D-Con Professional way to kill 17 llmds 549 ol bugs 1n 4 hours Au1omat1c room logger contains two 7' > oz cans Reg 7 99 boolee canvas beach chair More comfort than ever on the beach or pool deck Blue canvas on a loldlng aluminum frame Oulck- dryrng style 10•• boring? try this! Black & Decker s '• variable speed reversing drill Double insulated 117127 Reg 24 95 oll your way out of sticky situations WD-40 stops squea ks. protects metal , loosens rusted oarts. 2 oz Req 1 49 1911 9 H ., R91. 2.39 ...••.......•....•..... 1.18 12 ... , .... ,_.. . ••••••.•.••••.•••.. 2.29 t.v., t.v. on the wall Gusdorf Wall Mount TV Stand is perfect for dens bedrooms or any room where floor space Is minimal. The sturdy platform Is 28" wide x 17~" dHp. Other slze1 &vallable too #3210. Reg. 42.95 make It grow with Vlgoro V1goro lawn lert111zer w•lh con- trolled time release formula lor 449 healthy green lawns 25 lb bag Covers 3000 sq 11 Reg 7 99 -4UD-~~ ,. ~~t:t•U' after all, armor all For clean and luslrous 129 plastic, rubber & vinyls 4 oz Reg 199 I tL, ... J,49 .................... · 2.21 1' .... • ..... " .................... 4.41 dual ....... grill HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8 to 8 • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to I SAU PllCU IOOO TM• A•UIT 11. 1M1 All Sale lt11T11 are Subject to Stock on Hind All Photogtaphlc, Typographlctl, Cltrlcal and Printing ErrOft are Subject to Corrtctlon. 2666 HARBOR BLVD . IN COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 546-7080 Forsch named to AL squad Dodger pitchers picked NEW YORK (AP I -Len Barker of the host Cleveland Indians, who pitched a perfect game earlier this season, was among 10 p itchers named Wednesday to the American League team for the 1981 AJl·star Game in Cleveland Sunday night. Barker is one of six pitchers who will be mak· ing their fi rst All-star appearance . Othe rs are Britt Burns of the Chicago White Sox, Mike Norris of the Oakland A's, Jac k Morris of the De troit Tig ers, Sco tt M acG r egor o f t h e Baltimore Orioles and Doug Corbett of the Minnesota T wins. THE REMAINDER of the AL pitching staff. as seleeted by Manager J im Frey of the Kan sa s City Royals. consists of Rich Gossa ge o f the New Yo rk Yankees. Rollie Finger s of the Milwa ukee Bre w ers , Da ve S tie b o f th e Toronto Blue J ays and K e n F o r sc h o f t h e Angels. who is 9-3 with Ken Forsch a 2.27 ERA. Nine pitchers were named to the National League sta ff Thursday by Manager Dallas Green of Philadelphia. including three-time Cy Yo ung Awa rd winner Steve Carlton of the Phillies and rookie sensation Fernando Vale nzu ela of 'the Dodgers Other NL pitchers chosen we re Vida Blue of the San Fran cisco Giants, Burt Hooton of the Dod gers. Dick Ruthven of the Phillies, Nolan Ryan and Bob Knepper of the Houston Astros. Tom Seaver of the Cincmnati Re ds and Bruce Sutte r of the St. Louis Cardinals. FRE\' SAID H E selected a 10-man sta ff because the All·sta r Game 1s the open ing contest following a two-month layoff because of the strike. and no pitcher will be asked to throw mor e than two innings. Because o f the strike. All·star rosters were inc reased from 28 players to 30. Barker. a hard-throwing right-hande r who re- tired all 27 ballers as Cleve la nd beat Toronto 3-0 May 25, 1s the AL s trikeout leader with 70 and also owns t he lea gue 's lowest earned run average. 2.08. Forsche, whose previous All-star appear ance was for the National League in 1976. is next in ERA al 2.27 Morris and Norris share the league le ad in vic- tories <ninel Dilly Pilat THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1981 FEATURES C5 BUSINESS C9 STOCKS C11 LOS ADliELES RAms Dear Rams Fans , I' I I be the fi r st to admit our relationship hasn't been the best the past two years. I know I'm short, I know I can't throw deep and I know I'm not Ital Ian , But p l ease bear with me . l 1 ve al ready taken steps In an attempt to Improve my image. I'm taking Italian lessons , eating more spaghetti and trying to talk my wife into changing our name to Haden l ione. Look, you may only have to put up with me for one more season, anyway , because if the Ra iders come to Los Angeles, then you can boo Jim Plunkett If you want. Incidentally, those of you who want to boo, that's f ine with me . Of cour se, if you'd rather cheer, that would be more appreciated. And , if you just don't like the way I play at al I, there's always a mo rni ng flight you can catch to Montreal. I won't feel hurt i f you decide t o leave. Fo r those fans that stay , there is one favor I would I l~e to ask. When I set up in the pocket to pass, would you please point out my open receiver s? You can 't imagine how hard it is to see somebody with all those big l inemen around. You must understand it's going to take awhile before I can pass again with confidence. You need a lot of experience t o find those running backs flaring out of the backfiel.d. Sti I 1, I promise at least two field goals a game. As for Injuries, I know that•s been a problem for me. Each year I try to come up with somet hing different --and this season I don't want to disappoint you. Therefore , I guarantee I wit I find a more novel way to break my finger other than Randy Wh i te's he lmet, an AstroTurf seam or Doug France's shoulder pads. In conclusion , I'd just I Ike to say if the Rams reach the Super Bowl, and I happen to be the qua rte rback at t he time , I wi II harbor no grudges against those of you who have booed me in the past. I have found peace and comfort these days in my wi fe and children. As a matter of fact Ryan, my youngest (12 weeks old), whispered his firs t words to me the other day. He said, "Daddy, throw long on first down ." I 'll nevec focg;ve him foe that ./ •J )-~ ~ OCC football may have a new look. It's called offense . See C2 . Sodders says he weakened E x-OCC star signs contract By CURT SEED EN ()(-0.lly ~ ... , .... Former Orange Coast College baseball stand- out Mike Sodders, who blossomed into one of the lop collegiate hitters in the country at Arizona State, will not have to sell tools over the telephone for the rem ainder of the summer. Sodders. 22. was reportedly ready to earn $300 lo $400 a week as a sales man for a Corona tool firm rather tha n accept the deal offered to him by the Minnesota 1\.\ ms T he Twins. who chose Sodders in the firs t round of the J une draft. offered Sod dcrs S35,000 plus a $7.500 an· ce nt1ve . s a y ing anything more was JUSt loo much to offer for a college senior ··1 WC'a k en ed I thought I was los ing out b~ not s igmng, · Sod· der~ said in a telephone 1nter v 1ey, fr o m a Chicago hotel "I de- cided lo sign noY> rather th a n wh en I was 23 a ft e r thl' Ja n uar \' draft... · Mike Sodders Soddcr~ said the TY> ins raised t heir offer to S42.500 plus the $7 .500 incentive la le las t wet'k "I think ·it's c the contracll pretty good con- sidering I am a senior ." S<>dders said .. I was hop 1ng to get more At fi rst . I Y>as a little bit disap- pointed. bul I feel good about 11 now " Twins owner Calvin GriH1th was quoted earlier as saymg Sodders had no bargammg power bel·auM~ of his age "If he was a <college) Junior or com ing oul of high ~chool. maybe we'd go a httle b1l higher for him." Griffith was q uoted as saying Apparently . Sodders' 22 homers and 100 R Bf at AS l ' last sea~on we re enough lo prompt the Twms to raise the offer Sodders signed the contract last Friday. boarded a plane for Chicago late Monday and took a bus ride to Chnton. Iowa. Wednesaay where he JOtned the Twins Class A team from W1sconsm Rapids . S<>dders says he wants to make 1t to the big league m a hurry "I Just hope I ~tart off "ell. If I ca n im press some people early, I can get a chance at instruc- tional ball which starts 1n two months. he notea <See SOODERS. Page C2 ) Haden has something to say: Dear Rams fans. • • Pal I ladeTi • By JOHN SEVANO Of Ille o.lly 11'1 ... S&.tt When Pat Haden was approached wit h the idea of a n open letter to Ram s rans, he had two choices. The Rhodes Scholar l'Ould eithe r be serious or light- hearted ~ and he c hose the latter. Why? .. Because 1l's going to be serious enough around here without adding to 1t ... he said. Indeed. the pressures on Patrick Cap- per Haden are going lo be immense in 1981. Ha de n is fully a wa re of the s hoes he has to rill. what he has to do and what the fa ns are going to expect. "The compa risons a re inevitable," sa id Haden. referring to the departure of Vince Ferraga mo. who now throws passes for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football Le ague. "But 1 don't know why people need to make them. have. I d on 't need to carry it by myself. "I just have to know m y role and play it well." Haden's role. obviously. wjll be to move the Rams' offense and put points on the board plenty of 'em . In 1980, Ferragamo threw for 3,199 yards a nd 30 touchdowns. both c lub re- cords. Had en d idn't throw for any TDs last season. but then he was. side lined for most of the year with a broken index finger on his throwing hand , his third s uch accident m as many campaigns. Haden 's only action of 1980 came in the team 's opener against Detroit <in which he brok e his finger on Doug France's shoulder); two series in a home game agains t New Orleans ; and three qua rters in Buffalo when Fer- ragamo was sent to the side lines with bruised ribs . During his spot duty, Haden complet- ed 19 of 41 passes for 185 yards. 185-pound quarterback has compiled a 30-13·1 record as a starter . He has also helped lead the Ra ms to three straight NF C titles < 1976-78>. and was in the The comparisons are i n- evitable. But I don't know w hy people need lo make them . midst of his fourth when he caught his right pinky m an Astr oTurf seam at Seattle in 1979. the year the Rams went to the Super Bowl. · It was due . in part. to Ferragamo's s uccess during the latter pa rt of '79 that the fans began to turn on the USC gr aduate. In fact. relations between the two deterior ated lo the point that fans actua llv c heered Haden's inju ry last Undaunted. lladcn 1s looking forward to another chanC'e not only to sta rt for the Rams. but to "' in back the fans. too. "I s till think it's only a small minority of fans who boo ... said Haden ··u eck. Vi nce wai. even booed a number of times last ,·ear. and if the\ ·11 boo him With the kind Of year he had. t hey' II boo an~·bod~ .. Haden 1~ a\\are of the challenges con{ fronting him and he's ready to' meet them head on "I know getting to the Super Bowl will be the m easuring s tick of whether I'm suc n •ssful or not... Haden explained "Until I "''"a championship. I'll either be too s mall. loo s low. or too weak Haden will get his chance Monday to follow up on his claims when the Rams meet New England in the first exhibi- tion gam e of the se ason al Anah eim Stadium . Kickoff is at 8 o'clock "I'm not good enoug h to carry this team by myself and. with the ta lent we In his fi ve years as a pro, t he 5-11. season ·al Anaheim St ad ium. ~.::..:..::....:..:...:.....:.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Rooster says he sees foul ball Angel star dislikes possibility of split season format By EDZINTEL Of ... Dlllly ~ ... Sl_.I You get the impression that things j ust aren't rig ht with the Rooster these days. Rick Burleson has a few beefs to make and the Angels standout shorts top was just wailing tor som eone lo ask. On the idea of a s plit post-strike season, Bur leson says: "No one has asked the players how t hey feel about the rest of the season. I don't think it's fair to declare four winners in both leagues (as would be the case with a split season l . Had that been known at the s tart of the year, the season would have been played a lot differently in the first half. Sure, te ams like Seattle and Kansas City would vote for a split season. but there must be oth er ways to work it. "l can think or three: 1) Resume the season a s it is ; 2) Take the two top teams and have a playoff or 3) Take the top four in each division and have a round robin playoff. "But to have a split season and put a team into the playoffs after 50 or 60 games, well, it's a farce." • • • ROD CAR E W is the Angels' only starter selected to this year's All-star team -as selected by the fans. That's 15 in a row for the first baseman. He's been selected every year since 1967. Not named to the starting squad. however, was Burleson, who leads the league in lust about every offensive and defensive staUsUca cateiory for short.stops. The guy who was chosen by the fans -Bucky Dent of the Yankees -ls hltUns 53 points lowf1' than Burleson (.2'6to .299). But Burleson didn't even nnish second in the balloting. He was third behind U.L. Wubln•ton Of Kansas City. "It's a Jokt'," Burleson 1ay1. "Wbeo you have 1uya like (Davey) Lopes and <Re11i•> Jackt0n starttna. then aomclhin1 la wron1. The vote ahould l go lo those who know what's going on -the players and m an agers. not the fans." Burleson. howe ver, like teammates Fred Lynn and Ken Forsch. are expected to be n amed as re- ser ves for Manger Jim Frey's team. • • • EVER\' MAJOR LEAGUE baseball player will tell you tha t he is there "to help out the team V\i'hen you have g uys like L opes and J ackson starting. then something is u:rong. -Rick BurtHon anyway I can." rt's one of the longest lasting cliches in sport. Well. Luis Sanche z is a man who stands by his words. After the Players Association rejected a pro- posal to raise roster limits to 28 that would have permitted each te am to add three m inor league pitchers when the season re-opens Aug. 10, tbe Angels were raced with a problem compiling a pitching atafr. In addition to the 10 pitchers who were active at the time or the strike. now there were three others to be considered -Doug Rau, Bill Travers and Bruce Kison. Now, thanks to Sanchei, who was optioned to Salt Lake Wednesday aftel' fallinJ to show up at camp after four days, the An1els have another opening for any of the above mentioned. Accordins to Angela General Manager Buuie Bavasi, Sanchei, a 27-year-old ri1bt·hander f~ Venezuela, did not show because his wlfe ia veryl\I back home in Cariaco. Sucre. "So we told him to stay there as lon1 as he's needed, then 10 lo Salt Lake to set in shape," •aid Ba\lasl. "Thl1 wa1. it helps alJ or ut. because we can lake every body on the road lncludins Ktson or Travers." • AD eyeful Could there be anyone more pleased with the re turn of major league baseball than a man who has invested as much of himself mto the game as Gene Autry? The Angels owner . ahas the Singin' Cowboy. 1s once agam back m the saddle. so- lo-speak. And as one peers mto the eyes of Autry as he watches his pnde and joy go through the paces in preparat ion for the re-opening of the season. he uxmders if there are vis· ions of another div1Stonal ti· Ile -the kind the Angels brought home in 1919. Autry'.~ boys will host the Cincinnati Reds at AnaMim Stadium Friday and Satur- day IUghU as the countdown begins"' Monday's "sfcond" season c>pener. l ' 2 Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, August 6. •981 .---------------------~· Controllers' strike WOlr es Miiier NEW YORK -Marvin MUJer, Ill executive dlrettor of tbe M1Jor Lea1itue Players AaaodaUon which •truck. baaeball for Hven weeka. ex oreasod concern Wednesday over how u fe It IA to ta.ke an airplane trip dwin& the air con lrolleni' strike. Mlller uld he was contact~ by the Wt>lll Coast air contr0Uer1, who told him that, "tn The wait is ove r ; Kupchak a Lake r their opinion, It ls le~s llltfe to fly now lhan before. I a11ked lht•m for documt'nt4,1llon ·'They 1111id there hove been some accld~nl11 und. more lmportunlly , 11ome neur-m1ssei; which huvcn'I bee n reported A Hain, l asked for documentullon," Miller said INGl.EWOOD Tht-Lakeni an· fo'1om AP dl1patd 1H m nounct!d Wtdnt day th•t they have acquired lorwnd MHt"h Kupchak from tht> Wash1nalon Bull~U In exchange tor forward Jim Chont"s . auard Brad Holhand, and a pair of future dnaft t"hOl<'eS Mtller stressed that he Is Mdl~r not making an independent 111vestigallon or the situation, nor was he pre· pared to advise the baseball players on the mat· ter Kup<'hak . 11. had signed an offer sheet with the Lakers on JUI) 23. and under NBA rules, the BuUet.s had 15 days to rormally match the offer and keep him : match the olfer and .tr~de him to another National Basketball Assoc1atton team: or not match the orrer and lose him without compensation to lhe Lakers. "I 4-lm no expert on this nor am I pos ing as an expert," he said Kings move to Smythe Division The deal that was struck was actually a compromise, with the Lakers giving up the players and draft choices to the Bullets in ex· change for the Bullets' not matching the Lakers' ofrer. reportedly paying Kupchak some $5 6 million over seven years. The National Hockey League will • begin its 65th season, Oct. 6, with new conference and di visionaJ align· ments and an unbalanced schedule, the league a nnoWlced Wednesday. The 840-game schedule, \\ h1c h concludes April 4, will encompass 26 weeks and 181 day~. The Kings will move to the Smythe Div1s1on of the Clarence Campbell Con- ference and will be joined by Calgary. Colorado, Edmonton and Vancouver . Flying Pator, who won $1.127,460 in his thoroughbred racing car eer, has been retired, trainer Gordon Campbell announced . The 1981 Heisman Trophy winner will be annoWlced during a h ve national television broadcast for the third time in 11 year s . The Kings a11nounced they hav~ signed free agents Howard Scruton and John Linseman, a pair of yoWlg players who were overlooked in the NHL draft last June Of· fensive tackle Ted P eterson will undergo sur gery Monday to remove a benign tumor on his right hip. the Pittsburgh Steelers s aid "I'm happy all the speculation is over," said Kupchak. a 6·9, 235-pounder who's been the Bullets' sixth man since coming into the league from the University of North Carolina five years ago "I've waited a long time; I waited a monlh and a half for the offer sheet then had to wait another 15 days after signing it "I'm happy, but J'm glad lhe waiting is over ·· Kup.chak, who averaged 12.5 points and 6.9 rebounds for the Bullets last season, said he ex· pects to fit well into whatever role the Lakers plan for him Television. radio Players overwhelmingly ratify contract Major league baseball players Ill voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to Following are the top s ports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: • • / " excellent, 1 ' ' worth watching; ~ • fair. • forget 1l. ratify the contract that ended their unprecedented midseason strike. Ten of 20 teams that have reported their votes on the agreement gave it unanimous approval. The Angels voted 21·4 in favor of the new contract, said the team 's player representative Don Baylor The owners will meet in Chicago to· day to discuss approval of the agreement as well as a format for the remainder or the season II 7:30 p.m ., Channel 11 " '</ '</ DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers vs. Albu· querque. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. . J .R. Richard, recovering from a stroke ahd major s urgery, was removed Wednesday from the list of possible Houston Astros pitchers for an exhibition game with the Texas Rangers. The baseball season will begin the second half of the campaign with exhibition games. The Dodgers are playing their Albuquerque triple-A farm team tonight at Dodger Stadium to get the action under way before Monday night's regular· season opener with Cincinnati RADIO Baseball -Albuquerque vs. Dodgers, 7. 30 p.m ., KABC (790). Dodgers play ball Reuss faces Albuquerque tonight I LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Los Angeles Dodgers will play their firs t game since the major league baseball strike took er. feet on June 12 when they face their Albuquerque farm club or the Pacific Coast League in an exhibition contest at Dodger Stadium tonight. The Dodgers. who lead the Na· C>n TV tonight channel 11 at 7:30 l1onal League West by a half· game in the strike interrupted season with a 36-21 record, wiU open lhe game with their re· gular lineup behind starting left hander Jerry Reuss. ADMISSION TO the game. the only exhibi tion contest scheduled by the Dodgers before they return to action against the Cin cinnati Reds next Monday night, will be free. In Albuquerque. the Dodgers will be facing one or the finest teams in the minor leagues. The Dukes, who have a team batting average or .324, easily won the fi rs t haJf of the PCL's Southern Di vision with a 46·22 record and are on top by 10 games in the second half with a 31 -9 mark. Among Albuquerque's top hll· ters are first baseman Mike 49ers boot Seahawks SEATTLE (AP > R ey Werschlng kicked a 39·ya.rd llcld goal with 5:29 gone In sudden· death overtime Wednesday night to give the San Francisco 49ers a 27·24 victory over the Seattle Seahawks in a Natlon1I iF:~~ball League exhibillon The crowd or 56,958 watched e Seahawks lose their ninth raight home game. They were 8 in regular-season play In lbe ingdome last season. l The 49ers took a 24·10 lead with 1: 18 ,gone in the fourth quarter on an 18-yard touchdown run by rookie Major Ogilvie. But lhe St?ahawkJ came back with a pair or touchd~wns to tie the score and appeared set to wtn the came with two mlnules to go ln refulatlon time. But Seahawk Coach Jack Palel'a. on a tour.and-one sttua- tJon on the coal line. chose to try for a touchdown lnale,cl t4 sett.I· In& for a field 1oat. Rooklo Eric Lane fell down and tbe &ra took over Lbc baU oa thllr own hH>·Y•rd line with 1: 57 ~tnalnlna ln rttulaUon. Marshall. who has 27 home runs and 116 runs-batted -in to go with a .366 average; outfielder Candy Maldonado, who has a .332 average. 19 homers and 90 RBis, third baseman Wayne Caughey, who is hilling .346, and second baseman Jack Perconle. who is hilting .341. ALBUQUERQUE MANAGER Del Crandall announced he will use pitchers Brian Holton. Ricky Wright and Alejandro Pena in the game. Holton is 13·6, Wright is 11·6 and Pena is 2·5 with 21 saves and has a 1.70 earned run average. The Dodgers will add two members of their San Antonio farm club for the game - second baseman Steve Sax, who 1s leading the Texas League with a 355 batting average, and pitcher Tom Niedenfuer, who is 12-3 with five saves and an ERA of l.86. Both players are 21 . Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda s aid that Reuss wiU be followed lo the mound by Burt Hooton, Dave Stewart and Niedenluer. THE DUKES WILL open with a starting lineup or Perconte, shortstop Gary Weiss, tell fielder Ron Roenicke. Marshall, Maldonado third basemM Larry Fobbs, center fielder Bobby Mitchell, catcher Oon Crow Md Holton. The Dodf(ers will go with second baseman Davey Lopes. center fielder Ken Landreaux, left fielder Dusty Baker, first b•ueman Steve Garvey, third bHeman Ron Cey, r1aht fielder Pedro Guerrero. catcher Mike SclOICiu, ahortatop BUI Rua.ell and Reu.H. The aame wlll 1tart al 7:35 p. m. and be followed by 1 firewor ks show. Parklnc la al10 free. Volleyball set SAN DIEGO-Some or the top beach volleyball learns wlll con· verge al Ocean Beach Aus. 22·23 ror the San Diego Open, con· sldered the world's oldest beach volleyball event. Derendln1 world champions Andy Fish bu rn and Dan e Selznick top the field for the two· day, double elim ination tourney, but they'll race a autr chaUenae rrom former UCLA basketbaU · star Gres Lee and teammate Jay Hanteth who were lh«i sur· prise victor• al last week'• La1una Beach Open. AcUon be1ln1 al .t a . m . uch day and ldmlaalon ts free. Lul year'a toum1tnent drew a crowd ot more than 10,oeo f1.n1 . I' Dick T11cker Newport sailors conipe t e Newport llarlJor Yacht Club will have a bus~· weeke nd l1f comp('lll1ve :-.ailing with regat las scheduled for both ::.mall boat sailors a nd offshore races. Top event wi ll be the Lase r Western Regional championship for s kippe rs 19 and under start ing Friday and conlinuing through Sunday NJIYC will join with Ralboa Yacht Club ID scndin~ a fleet or occun ra''t'rs to Catolina's Long Point on Saturduy with a return rac(' on Sundoy Jo'or NllYC It will he the sixth and seventh races of the club's Ocean Racing Serlc:s in whleh International Of· fshor~ t'lcet ratings will be com peting for lhl' Ahmanson Trophy a nd Pl'rformance lland1cap Racing fo'le •t yachts for the Dickson Trophy The two weekend races will be lhc fourth a nd nrth races in Ralboa Yacht Club's 66 Series In which the top prize < Cor the weekend event > will be the Daily Pilot Trophy. I.a A ..... H •l.Mtl .. K ii 1.lld• """ , .... -1A4f" ... _ •«• 1•11 , ... _, s.1"" .. ' Sund•r C:Hrtllo .. ~,, Yeclll CIUll -S..m-lt9olH• Cell <I-) SunOfy, .............. , ~•I• Vtf'-Yeclll Cl.--~I'll ,,_.,_ Trot111r r«•CkHt Mel•I SMwrdn S.llU Mtlllu Yeclll Cl'* -,....,., ., .. t .. "•t•lll Cn.t lllMIJI SMIWOl'f, llllfllCl\lb ..... ,. ,.,s-, M•OI• C-* c:Ay• Y~I Cllllt -11111 Cl_I,. ~· .. _,. lent• Clat• Aaclno Anoclellt11 Oot-. $eflft,.........., ~ ~.chi Clue> Kempt wi.., Sat11t ••r.~. ~ .. veer.I (llib "•IO Sttln CPHltt'I ""'*"· • .... _i,.. .. A~• Yaclll Clut-All fl:l91b °''• S.-y ~ ..... DllrN Yaclll CIW S.001 •«•'-$MW c1ar.~. IM "91"Mllh Y•lley hlllllt (11141 11.,. ::;::..""•'" .. Y 10 •••lt11 rau, s.tvro.r. •.1 Area drivers ready Off-road world championships set at Riverside By UOWAKD L. llANDY 01-.0e1trl"I..,......, l'hl'rt' ure al ll'ust to Orange C'ounty entrants tn thli< wt•ckend'x Bridgestone SCOHE of( road world chum1>lonst11px ul R1veri>ide lntt•rnauonal Rti ccwuy Frank Ar1:1cro. Jr of l''ountain Valley will be competlna 111 thc PepRI Challenge of Champions with a $40,000 prize fund. The event is bein& run under a new formut this year with two qunlifymg raccR on Saturday with 30 starters In each The rtrs t 15 finishers will lhtm be e ligible for the finals on SU11d1.1y Other Orange ('ounty entrants include Kurt Kovacs of St:ul Bearh 111 a s ingli• seat t200CC VW . Ric k Wall ace of lluntinglon Beath on a 2SOCC Hon da thn•t• "heeh•r. M 1kc Lund. also or lluntington lkach. 10 a 2:JOOCT Chcnow1th VW , Gary Myers of Nl•w1x>rt fkut h in his l'oyota mini-truck Others include John Cabe of Garden Grove, Lari y Roessler of Cypress, Mall Ha nd o f Anaheim , David Uonnl1r of !';ants Ana ; and Larrv Cascy of Fullerton . For off road rs<·in~ s pf•ctators, the Riverside rutt.' 1:-1 unusual in thnl all lhe action can be seen from tht• 'itand!> a~ compared lo the usual open ter r1lorv rates Compel1t1on ""I a lso feature the heavy metal t•hallcn~e for pickup trucks and other utility vehicles. BaJa Rug VW sedans. showroom stock µro<.1u<·t1on tars. four wheel-drives, m1n1 pickups . motorc}des. lhre1• wheeled all-terrain cvC'les and a vanety of VW-powcred race cars. . · Praclt('l' take'> plac•e ~·r1day With the first or lhc two·day compf>t1twn on Saturday • • • Tiit: ORANGE COAST area will have another cl nvcr II\ HIJ.t In lhc ar~a this weekend when Al 01 i.11lo movc!'> to Newport Beach <>rs11lo h a:-. done qu1Le well for himself tn sprint t•ar raC'cs anc1 midget:-. He ret•entl> won s~veral raecs 1n New Zealand and l\ustral1 a and has heen prommenl a t Phol'n1x. ManLanlla and El Centro 1n lh IS t'OUnt ry lie 1s looking forward to his first c-hamp1ons h1p tar ride <tl Phoenix on Oct 31 and has been in the bu ·incss for the past nine years At the moment. he 1s seeking add1t1onal ponsors for his champ c-ar <:nlry ,. ,. * DUANE "PANCHO" CARTER recently won his fi rst USAC champ1onsh1p car race but entering the winnl'rs circle 1s nothing new lo lhe Marina lligh graduate lie has been sprint and midget e hampion on the USAC trail in the past "It's an honor and a thrill lo win the inaugural !'lorton M1ch1gan 500 and it's the gr eatest thing to happen to me in auto racing." he said follow in~ the triumph al 132.890 miles per hour Carter won des pite a spin early in the rate when he was s lowang down under a yellow cautio n flag becaus e o r oi l on lhe track C:arter leads the CART poml s tandings afte r !-.1x race:> with 132 compared to 123 for Rick Mears 1n second place Dick Simon of San Juan Capistrano. despite runnin.: 1n only three races to dale, 1s 21st on the list .. .. . TA VI.OR MARCEl,L of <.:oista Mesa Is butldlng <1u1le a reput1ttion ui; n motocross racer and has ~;.unec1 factory 11upl)()rl from Kawasaki lie will compete for the "Team Green" unit, a grass roots racing support play organized by the AUTO RACI NG II manufacturer which provides parts al discount and ll'chniC'al assistan('t' lo qualified youna riders • • • ORANGF. COUNTY lnternallonal Raceway will Ml.ll(t: a nut1onal motorcycle race Aug. 22·23 with Suzuki as tht1 major s ponsor. Superstars or motorc c·I~· drag racing including Terry Vance, Bo O' Broch la, Russ Collins and Bob Carpenter will t•om1>cte tor a share of the $40,000 purse as well as for world championship points. II should be qu1le a show with rinal eliminu lion~ on Sunday beginning al 2 p.m. From Page C1 SODDERS SIGNS . • • Hight now. 1 · m JUSl l<>Okmg torward to getting to Lhe big rlub " Sodders said he wasn't sure 1r the re would be any hard feelings over the hagglinR that took place over the Twins· offer • 1 don't know 1f there will be any problems I don't have any hard feelings against them. so 1 hope it's vice versa I JUSt want to go out and help lhe team." he said A versatile performer who can play first, third or the outfield, Soddcrs was the 11th player to be picked in the June draft. and up until Friday. the only firs t round draft pick who had not signed a t·on tracl In two )"ears at OCC, playing under Mike Mayne. Sodders established himself as the all-lime Pirate ho me run hitter with nine He 1s second on the all·t1me RBI list with 58, a nd 1s the career No 5 hitter with a 364 a\·e rage "Orange'Coast was a very good place to play for fundamentals. Sodden. said "And Arizona State ts known as a bas~ball school Jus t playing there makes you play bet'ter I don't think I'd be as far as I am now 1f I hadn't gone there .. While at ASU, Sodders played with OCC team male Donnie llill, and former OCC stars Chns J ohnstone a nd Kevin Romine. Sodden. \\On't know m any players this week when he JOJOS Wisconsin Rapids And, he'll j(el a CIOSl' look al plenty Of Small towns Starling Wllh Clinton, Iowa, where Wisconsin Rapids is current ly in the midst of a Midwest League road trip ·1ma11tlle nt-rvous abOut things because I'm "'ell behind everybod~ They say the average sta' 1n the minor leagues is three or four year!> Well I'd hkl' to cut that down.' Sodders added OCC promises a new look Tucker says goodbye to veer offense; plans passing game • By CURT SE EDEN 01 IM Delly ~l.t SI.all Dick Tucker remembers the good old days. He re members ho w his 1975 Orange Coast College football team used a potent veer offense to run its wav to an 11 0 record and a mythical national cha mpionship Ile remembers Ton~ Accomando racing 11 ,·ard~ around right end for one T D and late r s nag ging a 10 yard pass for another S<'Ore 1n an easy 38·14 Avocado Uo" I v1cton· over Rio Hondo before 9,500 fan~ at Cerritos Colle~e Since 1962, TuC'ker has guidcd the Pirates lo plenty of very good seasons . and some very bad seas ons The last two t an be classifi ed as bad seasons BEFORE T ll E 1979 ANO '80 campaigns, Tucker boasted a 112·51 record. Things soured after that as the Pirates finished with identical 2·8 marks, playing before sparse crowds at OCC's roomy LeBard Stadium on campus With the new season still nearly two months off. however . Tucke r promises a new ··wrinkle" in the Pirate look for 1981. The veer offense 1s out. a nd the I formation. complemented by a heavy passing attack. 1s 1n. The Pirates will use a single offensive back in many s1tuat1ons. Tucker promises. which will give them an extra wide receiver. The offense c alls for plenty or motion another first at OCC. "The veer served us well for many seasons We enjoyed a lot or success with it:· Tucker notes. ··when you utilize the veer, however, you've got lo have big strong people up front on the h ne in order to make it work " UNLESS OCC IS SUDDENLY besieged by a dozen or so 250·pound zombies. the veer offense 1s ~01rig to be placed on the shelf for a while. "We just haven't been able to recruit enough big people to make it (veer> go," continues Tucker. "This new formation is much betler suited to our personnel because it doesn 't require big, physical players " llow bad was OCC's offense last year? OCC's 1980 offensive unit. ir you can call it that. was the third worst in the school's 33-year history . The Bu cs put just 85 points on the boa.rd in 10 games. They averaged just 171 yards total of- fense per game. "WE DION'T HAVE AN\' scoring ability," Tucker says. "When we got the ball inside the 15· yard line. we dldn 't have, the muscle lo punch it in the end zone. Neither did we throw the ball well enough to score from outside It 's no mystery wh' we \\>ere a low. lo\\ sc:on ng lea m · Tucker sa ys his new system calls for pulling the ball in the air al least 30 times a game "This new system will ut1hze the talents of our players ll 's also going to be Cun lo watch, .. he pre· d1cu. , Still. Tut•ker 1s aware of the tough schedule that a\\>a1ts the Pirates. The schedule features powE'rhouses Saddlebac k. El Camino. Pasadena. COMMUNITY COLLEGES Fullerton and Golden West among others. Add Cerritos and Mt. San Antonio the team some or the league's SI Os predict will capture the South Coast Confere nce title -and the combined rec o rds or those seven opponents ts 54· 16-2. All were ranked among the top 20 in the state last year ··1 think we're going to be better. but I'm going to hold back any predic tions. I must admit. however. that I feel much better abOut this team at this particular moment than I did al this time last season." Tucker adds. • JACK FARIS, of El Modena High, who had 13 tackles in the Shrine football all-star game. has announced he will attend Saddleback College. Fans JOins another Shnne hero -South re· ceiver J ohn Marshall. who made a spectacular catch for a touchdown that e nabled his team to earn a 15· 15 tie who will JOin Coach Ken Swear· 1ngen's squad • • • BEGINNING THI. FALL. Saddleback will of· rc·r a program for persons interested in entering the coaching field The program will give inex- perienced coaches a few insights and some back· g round in their field. Saddlebac k assistant football coach Vince McCullough. who helped initiate the program. said t he school districts and the CIF have become con- cerned with the inexperience alld lack or training that many assistant coaches have. The program includes classes ln first aid. care and prevention or injuries. field work. introduction to physical education. movement and strength analysis and classes dealing with theories or various sports . At the compleUon of the program. Saddleback will award a certificate lhat the recipient has com- pleted aJ l lhe courses. More information on the program is available by phoning the Saddleback physical education de· psrtment at 831-4546. Smyth, Glaser remain perfect ' By ALMON LOCKABl':V ~tty ................. LONG BEAC H -Randy Smyth and crewman Jay Glaser of Huntington Beach proved why they are considered amon1 the top catamaran sallors In the world by winning th ree straight races In the Tornado class or the Pre-Olympic training regatta here. Smyth 1$ one or three skippers a.mong the 154 trom 15 coµnlr1ea who are bold1.ng down perfect scores midway tn the best six of seven rac:e11 being sailed over I 1984 Olympic courses. Smyth and Glaser actually won four races, but the llrst race for the Tornados Monday was canceled because none o( the en· tries -except Smyth -ftnlshed within the time limit. Led by Carl Bue,ban oL Se1Ule, U .S. sailors con tlnu e lo domJnatc the Star Cius. Budtan also bu a perfect •core after throwing out his fourth place tmlsh ln Monday's opener. The other perfect score ln lbe ~.st three of four races ll bein1 held by John Loveday or Britain ' In lhe Flying Dutchman class. The British sailor · has three firsu and a second ln the four races. Wednesday 's race was another light air artalr with wlnds never exceeding lO knot& over the 7-mile cou.rs~. Wind and sea condltlou thu1 tar In the re· 1atta have bee.n unmually U&ht compared lo the 12·18 knot westerli~ which uauall,y prevail duriq UUs time of year -the same Ume of year lhe Olym"'c yachUn.t games will be-held in 1984. • l , LONGFIN ACTION Corona dt.•I '.\1 ar..., .Jerry Thompson ('aught this 21 pound alb~ron· on 20 pound stnng off Point I .onw rt•tenl I' Newport poloist s e ye title Couch Ed Newland's Newport water polo team is one of four seeded entries 1n the AAU men's nallonal out door championships to be contested Friday through Sunday at Newport Harbor l11 gh School. Other seeded teams include Con('ord A. In dustry Hills A and Stan ford South Each 1s com· peting in a different group lfl Friday's open· ing day action There are 12 teams entered in the men's ('Ompet1tion. The women will stage a pre tournament event al Tustin lligh S(·hool to day which will include the Newport entry. Five- of the 10 teams compel mg will ad\'anCl' to the four·team group play on Friday through Sunday. F'ridav 's action will again be held at Tustin with the Saturday and Sunday action a t Newport Harbor Hi gh. Newland's assistant is Biil Barnett, coach of the Newport Harbor High water polo team. Member s o f th e Newport team include Julian Mu scra l of Australia. J oe Vargas and Jeff Stales. UCLA graduates : Peter Campbell of UC l rvine. George Newland and Jim Kru se, UCI graduates UC I undergraduates J eff Campbell. John Vargas. Trevor Oodson George R obertson. Diggy Riley and John O'Brien. a goalie. Other goalies include John Gansel of Stanford and Guy Antl ey of UC Irvine There are 12 games Friday and Saturday and eight on Sunday 1n· eluding both m en's and women 's competition Admission for each day is as follows · $3 Friday, $4 Saturday. and $5 Sun· day Lifeguards to compe t e More than 600 men and women lifeguards will converge on Laguna Niguel Aug. 13·14 for the U.S. Lifesaving Associa· lion's National Cham pionships. 'Lifeguards from the east and west coasts. the G r t>at La k es a n d Australia, will be vying for the USLA national honors. They'll compete in 16 events, including running , swim ming, paddling, dor y rowing and surf skiing begin· nlng al noon each day at Laguna Nlgue l's Salt Creek Beach. T he competition is free to interested spec· talors and is sponsored by Avco Commu nity Developers. • Y ' .. , • .,.,,,, •V' Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Thursday. August 6, 1981 JIM NIEMIEC (~~' M lin · .~ 1 , ar . , <.. tuna fishing hot in south Most h11>( g,111w suit wutt•r fishing action ls tok 1ni,: plat'l' Mlulh or lhl' harbor area Even though thl'n' t1n· gootl wuter cond1lions off our immediate l'O~lhl luw. fish ~eem lo be holding in waters, off l'ornt Lom.i and bevond Thl'rP havt• l>een sem1·consistanl catches of longfms comang from the area 210 off the point al cltslann•s rani,:ing Crom 65 to 90 miles. Also, some even l>1~gt•r c·atches are coming from the semi· Ion.: r~ange boats working a 230 to 240 course. some 120 m1ll·s from the bl•ach day tossint: the bail to feeding fish ft 1s suspected that If current inside water temperatures remain the same. these big tuna could move 1n orr Dana and perhaps just off our Jetties within a week or !>O Marlin fishing was red hot Saturday, then cooled a lot during the early parts of this week. There were 23 b1llf1sh boated this past weekend off FISHING Si><•ndini:: a couple of days earlier this week w1lh Lht• t'rt•w of lht: ·Pacific Clipper" around the 43 spot, I olJ!'tt'I'\ <'d that "ater cond1t1ons were ideal for u northerly rno\'ement of albies through San Diej(o around the K1dnt:y Banks. but the aelton tht'se \\alt·r:-. W,att•r te>mperature was 67 degrees fell lo almost 7.ero the following day Newport harbor boab were not to be left with that ra\or ite : .. tllm• blue purple color behind l'ither. as five s triped marlin wer€' weighed Tht•n· "as no n•a<,on for the longfins not being in al the Balboa Angling Club this past week. A in thl' "alt•r-. \\Orked around the 43. but they were new club record was also established as Walter not llopdull~. a!> the• wason progresses. fish will Gibson or Balboa, fishing aboard the sportfisher -.ho\\ lJP in tht•se trud1taonally productive waters. .. Wahoo, .. boated a whopping 282-pound b1llCish on l'hl·rt· \\a., a hag showing of bigeye tuna this JO.pound tackle. This fish was taken orr the 14 Mile pa .... t \\l'('k. with most boab working 15 to 20 miles Bank on a Jig 11rr L.1 Joll.J lor fl!-tll Ill the• 75 to 125 pound class. BA(' club president. El Cleland or Huntington Thl'W hui:t• tuna. rl'fl'rred to by the fleet as Reach. landed a 100-pounder on 20·pound tackle in gorilla:-., \\ l'rt' 111 u big area. but reluctant to hit the same area, while Linda Schnort boated a 124- ng-. ...... nr1t• \\ ould .... usµt•ct "hen trolling through a 1>ounder aboard the "Gauncho." All fish were hair :.i1.·r l' of bn·ak1ng fish taken on jigs as 1l seems that there are not enough fh11..,(· hoah "ho had stopped by a kelp pattie spikeb1lls 1n local waters lo allow for anglers to and had II\ l' mat·k1.•1 t·I in their tanks. had a field he~in tossing h \'C bait al the ush During the week angling pressure has been ltght and very few fi ns have been spotted The heartbreak story "' the young season ()(· turred Sunday It seems that Joe Grant of the II arlx>r area. was fishing aboard his boat the "Rravado" for albucore, or whatever, between the islands. Grant was trolling an albacore feather, when '8 broadbtll hit the lure (a ranly in swordfish ang1- ingJ. This broadbill was sobdly hooked on Ute small hooks and there began a struggling match between the r1sh . the angler and the only thing separating them. a rod. reel, line and hook. Accounts of the battle were aired across the pca('eful waters of the Pacific as night ap· proached The fish had been brought near lo gaf at least three limes, onl y to amass its strength and d1 ve for safety at the sight of the boat. During the fight the bull of the rod broke. giving the angler a handicap," hlle the huge fish fought on gamely. After seven hours of battle, the fi sh was tired and ready to surrender But. when just at the boat. it gave its last lunge, and the little hbok unbut· toncd 1tsclf One would 1mug1ne the shock to both angler and fish and the disbelief shared by both. There wall must ai:.suredl) be another ('hance for Grant and lets all hope that the b111f1sh survived the or· deal to test another angler's tackle before it falls \ 1cllm to a sli{'k boat or even a worse fate, the shark ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~- or sedan 210 2-dO • .. 00* front bucket • Highback eats holstet'Y I s ft vinyl up d contro s • so unte w · Stall<-rYlO windO • ctric rear· • Ele ster defro The competition is highlighted by lht: Iron Man event. a r igor ous, one -man r elay event. The rlnale is the Sall Creek Re lay, which features 16-man teams compeUng in the heavy early even.in& surf. •Mfg. Sugg. Retail Pri~-Does not include ta1tes, license, title or dMtination charge. Availability and price may vary by dHler. Limited bleacher seat· ln tr wlll be availa ble . \I t J Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, Augu1t 8. 1981 ,_ ________________________ ..,.. ,,,.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . . . i ' l t .. . " Del Mar ••°"'"°"v·1 ••w1.n t1Jlllef Q.49y-....-.. --.i PIUT llAC&. t fwtl- a111ed ., Hoyle t PfAUYl 6110 UO UO al .. •w•y Jig Tl-IMeNI ).00 Ut Mlllt J\11111" c0tt119e) uo Aleo reced. e.,1er GOid, ~rlL OI 81w, Pllll't ~IACt, l.lghtnlt>O a.Kii Tl-: I. IQ)/S aeco..D •AC•. • ,..,.,Ot>O, 11 .. llOOll ( "'-w19Y I I 'O 4.10 J,00 N~m N Relf;lfl IC>f"t119el 1 .00 UO S.VU.rnC-llH CGellli.NI) '-00 Alt .. rend PrlAu PolHo, llegl"g 811u.nl. Pec•l"ll My Treps, Cumpl--. lntlMlt P.oo#, Peu The Pl•ll .. , Slc1H41111, Or MIN, llollle141 Tl-· 1.111/S. U DAILY OOU8LI ll·SI !Miid $11 00 TMlaD llACI. I .... mlln on t11rf F1111 ...... .._, IMcCerrofll S.MI l.00 R~' llllde IOrtep) l JO 2 JO ?JO uo Pl.,re I.A Mont IH_l.,l Also ren. Dregonn•d•, Owehll, S..gtl All•nllc Clly, Ttrno I ... /S. U I XACT4 11"1 IMl•d $0 00 l'~llTM llACI. 6 lurlongJ Mlslw W110lrr (Pinc•Yl 110 J.60 1 Ml Hacu•lnd Cll""l'otl • 60 J 00 AHi Soul IMcCerronl J 20 AliO ren Ptt I Prtnct Al, Merblt Court, Four -ler Time 1.10 Fl l'TH 114CE. II/" m1111 Jeck'1 Promise lMcC•rronl I 60 e1u1-1ono I Toro> Masler Cerornon111 IOrtov•l HO J 60 l.00 J 20 1 60 Aho r•n LUllt Roomer. Ctl\t•Mru1. MI0.1~• l lme I '34/S. U IXACT4 1'·11 pa10 SM JO SIXTH lllACE. OM milt 8Hc1Koml>l"9 IC.ll•nld•I ll.tO •.JO • 40 WoddlAg At<ephon CMcH•r-1 S.60 1• Weneler CMC()MrOA) J . .O. Also reco Amourouue. Vel,..ler, Karlll<, Brlglllly Judged, E •lre PounCH, l.llllt Lertoflf, Hiii" On AOODery Time I l1l/S. SEVENTH llACI. OM mllt °" tur·f. Sllell Stock I Wint end I 6 Ill 1,60 l 00 Goldlttn Circle IMcC•rron) 9 60 S 40 Compel .... CP•nc•yl S.«I Also rMl Ttrr1llc Jim, For•ell, invective, True Aetl. Wi<kld Hiiier Dhlillory, Curr..,! Reuo Time l·lfl4/S. U IXACTA Cf.ll palo ll• 00 Sf PICK SIX !•I 1+• 41 palO SIS,004 'II witll Ii• wlMing licll•IS Isl• hor\ff) u PIO SI• Consol1t1on paid Sii• 00 •1111 111 wlMl"O llCUll (hwe llon .. ). EIGHTH lllACI tl<1rlongl Buy My Act (Ao\trquel) 10.00 A KIH For Luc• IP•nc•v• Firs! AOvenc• CM< Cerroni 4.20 1.IO J.00 110 1 JO Aho r1n H1lto•ttn, vu11 Force, M•Cl•me Trompe1 Ti"" 1 09.,s NINTH tt4CE. 11116 mllt\ S••U IMcCerron) S 00 J JO l 00 On The Prowl CC.1$1Mled•I • 10 l 60 F •bululle ! 8ell.•1•r) •.60 Also n11n Polroro Hiii, Morutor, Nee King Khtnlc•. G.,,,t Ot Sc>1t•. Poems Nld Proml .. t, Boller Tov. &m••lllAg Time. Time I Ul/S U IX4CTA (10.21 paid llO jO All-...CI 20,l64 Lo• Alamlto1 WEDNESDAY'S llllSUl.TS Cfl ................ ..-Mr .. .....u..> Fl lllST llACE. 400 yarcb Gey ,..ti,.. Too CHert) S.60 l .20 UO Frotty V•lue CFrnlonl •.JD J 40 Suzy My Te (Asmussen) UO AIM> rtn: Morrl1 Nelllet, SCmote -. Miu >iu•rd Co11nly, Top Em Up, J..stebhwr, ~ C•t. Sl\9w,... St"' HCONO llACI. Ml,.,._ ti '"' Lwtlly '°""'' ... ~ '° t.40 T9f'llll• l'IM IPWll,..) 1A UO ._.., .... "..,.,, t• .... ,.. ¥1 Olel ....... c;;eM .-. ,.<II ........... Tlrno'4U1. 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U EXACTA IMI !Miid '4t.IO 1av1NTM •AC•."° yereh 8ell~CTonll1l 11.40 t .40 4.40 .. 0 •• ).40 Plop, TonllMW.i. <Bie..lns) S--Klt.errl-(Cl\aweil Also ,.,, Toe> lnt .. llOAS, Klub ... Town Arrd 8«11, My Tiny Je-1 Time 11.11. U IXACTA 174) pekl Ill 00 110ttTH uca. «111 yercn Arure Te u. 1B.-•l J7 40 13.40 •.JO Red MeftlH !Hi rt) •IO l.20 Kile CNrgor CCre-rl J.20 Also ,., A«•llM B«• Jeca, i..wton S•lls, Tuff To D•ll. B•m• Bluel. 0011'1 C•rver. EHY s.nca. U IXACTA 1~1 pelcl $UJ IO U PICK SIX 16-7+1 1 .. 1 peid U .tlt.lO wifh II W1Mlng llctiot1 Cllwe110r•1I 11 Piek SI• ConlOl•llon pelo $)() 20 with ,,. WIMIAg liOels !lour hOrM•I NINTH lllACI. UO y••ds Bl.Ille! Pa~ CS.rd l UO J.JO 2.40 KIP'.,-ICN,_.I) 1111 l.10 C1nf\llly CIWICllell) 1 40 4llO rtn: On A Kldn•P Olergo. Klos 81d, Mr Eiy Twl1t, FINI Oele, Do< l..YJlly, Poclletall•, R11llAg F .. tura. U IXACTA Cl.41 peld UUO. A ttencMtlce 1, .. Lo•Al1mlto11tandlng1 c ................ ,, JOCKEYS KennetllHert O.nnyc.r~ Jolln CrHgor Stew TrN\WO D•nnylWtc:hell AooertA<Mlr L•rryCNwer K onne4'1 Cterls"' J•m-s Brooa1 George FrVO-y Mb tit 2111 ,._ S14 IOI '7 U i .. ,,1SG 44$ .. It 0 4'2M'11t 4S2S>S'~ ao o • u * 0 0 0 ,.., ,. 32 .. ,.., ,, • JS 111 2'I 11 U Tll41NEltS BleM Schv-elclt Crwirlft Bloomqul1t E M•rtl 'MICh CW C.Kio Gordon Si.!Am111 ... StoweAot.hlllum Jolln~r Au1wll Htrr1' KeilllColt'lto Lonnie SI«*•• Sta tat ... ,._ 410 ti .. ,, "' 11 Jll. IS4 Jll 1D I) 11) 2'I JI 1' n u 10 u n1 n 12 ,, 109 21 JI 2l Ill 21 a 17 111013• 13 " 10 ll ~ .. · · ... LITTLE LEAGUE Major (11·12·year-old•) HCTIONAI. f lNALS s.c ... s l.i Wulell VIiie 'Y-PartlJ - lrwiM Nortll '· Nort,_.SI S...le -2 C Nort-1 s.nte Ane ellmlNtecll , ... .,. . ._ lrvln.Nol111vl.UftlftfW911,t •Pm ...... , .......... , s. ...... 10, ...., ... , C.111(•1 J .. ...., .. ._ ........... wt-.. N-•111 ~, .. w .. 11.e11-. t u 11.m. a.hlOfl (14-1&-r,Hr-Okll) c .. v ......... , T.,.anct Hatleftel I. l"-t•lfl Ven.., .... J C llOllfUift V•lley N.-111 ellml1W11HI NatlonalOutcloCH Chltmf)lon1hlp1 plon1hlp1 let N""'9ft NMW """le.._,) M&N' 111•n •ouNo teMaDuu llrlNY't~llel Gr-A Concoro 4, west•-"'-ti< Fow...S.CiOft, MAllllu Wevu ; Grollf e - Nt•l>Ofl. lnd11•tr' Hlllt I . l'AST, Or-.. C lndllslrv Hllll A. Sltnlord Hortll, Conc;ord Seed•, Gr-D St.,.lord s..111. W.le 8•t1Nra, Now Yoo 41111otic Clul> f • "" -Si.nlord Soulh o New York Alllletk CluC> • 10 a.m -I nclllllry Hllh A v•. COA<ord Sud• t 20•.m 10.JDe.m II . .0 •.m NewpO<I v• FA$T COAcord A¥\. Mallbu w .. .. -"Mforcl Soutll VI ...... . Berl>¥• I J jO 0 m lnelllstry Hiii• A 0 SU1fll'Or<I Noru. J II m N•Wl>Ofl WI lnd11•try Hiii• I l 10 pm Concord A v• Wttt•-AQ<>•lic FOllAQlllOft •·JO p.m Stnt• Berber•"' Now Yon Allllelk Ch.c> ~ Jll p.m Su1h Stenlord Nortll n , COftCorO t 4011.m lllOUllfY Hiii• B Vt FAST I jO p.m WnlWOOd 4QU•liC F-llOft •• Melll>u W•ve1 Women's pre-tournament TiwrsNY 0._ ... ,, C•t T11tWR Hltll Sc!Mall GrOUPA AMholm Hllll, Dell• "-10, Tu•lelln Mllll, Sl.,.lord, ln0<1llr, Hllll 8 Gro<1p B V••••Y Aqu•lict. Modulo Sl.,.111..,., Rlw r ito.d/E-N, ..._.,, cone:-. Two le•mt trom e.c.h grouo Olu• be\t 1r.lrd edv•n<• lo 1ou,,..m1n1 pley l'ri.ay·s 0,...11111 Group A (1) tndullry Hiii• A, 121 Win ner ll"•·lourNmonl group 8, Ill'"'"""' PA tourn-1 group A C•I H•••ll llei- Group B CIJ Commu ce. IJI Winner pre lour.,•monl group A, CJI Second P••· IOUrr\6,,,...1 Of"OUO B, 141 Fill/I Plate In PA· t OU rf'\61'nen I llrid•Y'• Scllff,.lo l•t '"' ... Hlfll ScllMll la.m.-A1v•.Al,t20•m AlvsM, IO:JO e.m. B2 vs BJ, II •O •. m. -Bl .. B•. J o.m A1 •• A4, l 10 r> m -Al vt Al, • 20 pm B1 ••· 84, S JO 0 m. II •S. Bl. SelllrNJ't Scllf4111t •»•m AlvtA .. IJ.20pm.-41V\. A1, I lO pm Bl V\ 82. 7:20 II m. -Bl •• B•. Cl1y court tournament , .............. , s.c-•--lllllf• O•vlo Carter oel. H•r.,.d Solomon, •·2, •·•. JCIM Hl....-•l O.f. JOIWI H•yn, .. a. •·I; HeAI Gllele-lsler def. VMI Wll\Ctsay. t-2, • 2. JOM·l.111• O.mleni def. Per HjertQMlll, •·I, •·I; Slllomo Gllcksteln def. Bekll Pr•· IOll•, ~1 •...... 2; G9f)rlel Urpl def. HelN Guntl\M,., 1·S, •·1 , lven l.•ndf 0.1. Jolln Benson, •·J. '"; J-·Luil Clerc def. Owl• Oolenoy, • J. • 1: Gulllormo Vllu def JONI,_ Smllll. • >. t·2, Mel Pllrcefl def. Menuel °'"''"· •·I, •·2, Merit Ed,,_, def Oeon JO\lberl, 1·•. ,,. WOMaN "" ........ Sl11tl" AndrM J .. .,.. ••. ,._ Rlctwnls, .. ,. •·O; Vlr;lnl• A.ulcl def P.m C.Ule. l·S, •·I; Ml-Jeutovec 0.1 Plier V111<1ue1. .. l. •·l, AnN Smltll dff Kelhy AINldl, ....... . Men'• tournament CatH...U,..._ N.Y.l n.i... ...... Sl11tl" PHUI 0.nl•u °''· Buie" Sffw•gttn ••••• I·•· "'''° Sl•YA 0.1 Mitt• Br-..o. ... •·> ... ,. Men'• tournament 1 M °""er City, OllMI Sec-..... 11111•• Tim Gulllhon Clef. Vljey AmrMnl, .. J. • •. Nie• s.v1-Clef_ FreMlsco Gont.94H, 61, •·1. :!,'/@st~ gop1cae•··· ;,Seaview wins ~rvine North also advances : Third baseman B ernie Colacchio belted a solo ome run in the second mning and shorts top John artin hit a lwo-run shot in the fifth a s the eaview All-star s whipped Norwalk Central, 10·2. n sectio nal play o f the Little League Majors JI 12-year -o lds, playoffs at Robin wood field Wed· esday. In other a r ea action. lrv me North avoided ~ i mination in Section 5 play by thumping Northeast Santa Ana, 9 -2 at Missio n V1eJo Youth ,.Athletic Park. • .. At Robinwood. Colacchio's s mash t ied the ilseore at one and. f ollowing Joe Mollica's go-ahead IJBI s ingle in the fourth. Martin put the game out df r each with his blast in the fifth. I. M ike Angelovic went the distance to record his : tflird post-season victory without a loss. The right· 'I hander scatte r e d four hits while s triking out three a nd walking four. Sea v iew. the o nly undefeated team in the Sec· • lion 4 playoffs, will play agai n Friday <5:45 p .m I ; f!gainst the winner of the Norwalk Central-W est I Lakewood contest. , At Mission Vie jo, Mike Stewart w e nt the dis· i tance in scattering seven hits and also added three 1 singles and three RBI a s Irvine North rebounded Fresh Fruit Salad Only S3.25 WINNING BOOT -San F'ran cisco's Rav Wersching kick~d a 39-yard field ~oa t to g1 ve 49ers u 27 ·24 ovc.•r tim<.> \'I C'lOt'' ovc.•r Sl·at tie WednesdCt~· night NFL EXHIBITION ~ 11, ...... '"' 24 k_..,0..."•" Sen FrM><iKO 1 I l I )... JI Seellle I J 0 U 0. 14 SF Cooper 10 r<1n IWer"hlAQ ttlOI SEA Peeh 1• peu from Zorn CAlvero1 ttlclll SEA l'G Alv•re1 11 SF W•Sl>lnoton 21 """ from -. ... I Wt,>el'llAQ tt1ckl SI' FG Wer>elllt>O •1 SF ()vllvto II run IWtrt<hlAg ttlO) SEA Sy_, I run IAIVtrOI klOI SEA S"'N' •run !Alveret •IOI SF FG Wtr >elling 19 A i..~ IRdiviWtlu ... " RUSHING S.n Frencl•CO E•1ley 14-57, Cooper 10•0 , P•llon 1 JA, St•w<h • lO, ()gliwle ~Jl. O. .. rg ).~. Cole 1-4 Se.itte SydMy 11·U, UN II•. Krl«g loll, -e j-8 PASSING S•n Fr•nCl•CO ""°""' ... 10.IN~tS. 0.Berg 1·124-111 Se•tllo -Kr'*1! 9·1).().101, lorn H-4-lt. AOl<ln1 )./.~).13. RECEIVING Sen Fr•ncl><o -Cl-•Jt, We~ ..... 2·).I, EHlfY 1 "· Pel\OA , .. , A Owen\ 1-21 , Giibert 1 It, Stewcll l·IJ, R•mton 1-12. ()gllvoe I I, COOC»r I J S.•111• McGrMr. ).l7. Sy-y >-U. -e ).a, Mc Cullum J.2•. Urgent ' ''· R JoMton I '· L•ne 1 ... A•ll>I• l·l, Puh I )4 Pr..otympl~•tt• C.t '--1 I ,,__race I C.r1 Bw<l\IA, U $.; 2 J""*' COlngl Sc-. U.S . J Vlneaftt Br...,, U.S .. 4 Man. R1Ynolds. U.S., S. Jofln Or!Moll, U.S. SOI.ING I Owls uw1 G•••I Brit.ell\, 2. 8111 _, Jr., can.di, J, umer Gl•nluc.•, n••r, '· R•INIOO uinr.o. Brull. s Jamet -Y. u.s .,. I. NoboyHlll Y •m•mol•, J•p•n, l . Yuuyulll HOomurl, J ep•n. > MArcu1 Solrft, 8r&tll; •. Sieve Belll•mln, U.S., S. S.l>uro ~o. J-. PINN I Tim l.••. G•••t Brlleln, 1 Aun SllvHlrl, U.S , l. Terry Nell..,.., c....-, •. Etllo Rec:Nrdt. Finl-. S Leith ArrnH, Nt• lHlaftd ""'YI~ DUTCHMAN I. Erlll VOllw..gt, HOii-; 1 JoNI L.,... d•Y. G<'Mt 8rltAI,., l . Mic,..., l.-. us .• Hower'O H.tm!IA, U $., S l(eft Harwe, GntM. Britel!'. TOtlNADO I. R...OV 5'1\ylll, U S., 2 U rry Wlr»olb, Ce..-. l. Miile Zutecll, U S .. •. ~ Parry. c;en.oa; S. Rav Whit•, GrHI Brlt.eln. ,...,. ... ,_..,_I ICM.t .. •· •lll~Jr •• ~.u..-1 1 Jamtt MMINY, U.S., 10 O; a. IA~ lt'-twe, ,._,, 11.1; ._ f.-OrMI, ar.11. U '· t. ttefMl9CMlf ... lrull, ti. .,. I, ,...,. ~n. U I ., 11.0, 2 Marcw ,. ••••. •••Ill, 11 IL •: ............. .. 8retll, ... O; 4. Clvl-r OCCllMlll """' tee•-. U o; s Wmillon ,,...-. .,.,, u• PINN 1. Tim I.Aw OIMt eret•l11, J 1: 1. 111.,.. Sllv1ttrl, U.S , t 0, l Terry N•ll-. ~. IU, • lellll Armll New~ ff. ) t:1&01tec:llM"dlLP1"'eft!i, ~.o . ""' YUte vUTCM-N I ~ ~y. O,..t 811 .. 1,., 0. I. I rk VOll""'91, Hollencl •• o. l. Oree r. .. 1 tljtrlll, CM\eda, ... 4; 4 ..... ,4 Hemllfl. U I . tU, s Ml<Nel l.0.-, US , U .4 TO•NADO '· AendV lrnyth, u.s .. O; 2. u.-r, ...... C.,...., 2.U._ J. Oor.., Mer.irom, s-Meft, it, 4 Mike z..WCll, U.S., •.1; S OWftwy Perry,~. U.1. ~IMO I 9111 ........., Jr. CtneN, J,0; J J...,,.. ,.......,, u.s .. 10.0, i. y,.,..,o Olentuu, It• ly, ti.I; •. T.,.., Gr .. 1, 8rUll, 1a.1. S ttelNldo C-ed, Brull, 17. O••P H• fl•hlna N••POttT CArt'I ..... r.,1 -t" •nt•...-1 •-•to," IHH, 6tS mectt-. 41 ro<k tOd 10.WY'• ... _, -UI ..... ,,. Jlj Mn!to, 41 IMld MU, 76 Ulke -. 1 ,,,._...,, 20 roo cOd. 1,47' m•O.,el. 0AN4 -A•P -nt •11tlers: 14 bau • 1 .... bonito, l rock tlll\, ~ me<Mrel OC&ANllDa 220 _ .. "; Jlt bolllto, 7t ullco oeu, .. wind tMou, 1 IWllll>ut, u1 roo 11111, JSI me<ll.,.1. IAN 04800 CH&M L.ANDINO, PlllMr· "'••'•• ...... ~> -"' •"111a": UJ •l~ora, tOO bonito, US mackerel, Jt rock fltll, t .. llOWt<lll, 12 beH iAN PID•O (Did It. ~) -32 •nol•rt 1 YeflOWUll, 1'2 tMrrec'*, DI t>onllo. C...,.. O' C.111 -llO ... ..., ll Dluefin 11#'6, 2 yellowt•ll, OJ berrec-. 1'3 bOnllo, 100 c•llco IMIU, 101 roe• ""'· '' mec:uror l.ONO ell4CH <•elMHt Pier) -•l engle" 111 bitrrteu<H, no m•ckerel, 10S bOnlto, 2 C .. i<O 0.SI CCNH9'• WllMf) -IOI •nglert JO D•rrecll<I•. JIS bOnllo, 1" <tllC.O IMH, l Wnd !Nil, 112 rock fill\, JIU m•cll .. •I saAl. IUCH -"' •"lllarl )36 ..., rec-• ., bonito, Jll un0 .,.H, 11 callco IMoH SU ,,_ • .,el, l Ytllowt.11 Thia week'• trout pl1nt UK ANGel.EI -Pyremlo Yke, U-Plr11 er-ti Fr __ ., Ille! UN HaNAllDINO -S...te Ane lllwer, S.nte AN River CSO\llh Fori.1, Sllver- lle....-volr 111va11111oa F111mor Lelle, Hemet Le ... MAO.lt4 -Sin J09quln lllvor IMlddlo Forti, So4Chor uu. Sl••w••lller t...11.o. Kll8N l(ern Al••• CO.mocrel o.m to KR I Poworllou11, Borell Po•uhouH to Democret Dem, IWMll• Dem lo Borell Poworr.ouu, K Ill PoworllouH 10 l.•U i1•ti.llel TUL.11111 l(ern lllvor !Feir•I-Dem lo Kiil ,..,..,_, JoMM>nOAI• Brld09 10 Felrvl-Demi, "-•mini Creek, Tull ltlver CNor1h tno »u111 Forks of -n Fork I. INYO e.t.er Cret«, Big PIM Cr-. Billloe> C,..... Cl.O#er, Middle, Soutll -In tell• Ill, Goodelo Crull, lnOepen-• Crtt•. i..on. PIN CrHk, Horii! Ulll, OU Cruk INorlh Fork), Slle11r.ord1 C•H•. Sy"'""' Ct-. T-Crull, Tl- Crok, TllltteCrull. NASL llfflTllllN DIVISION W l. Gil 04 II" Pb S.n Oie90 II IO It '2 41 141 Los ........ 1' 11 0 • a t32 ltH'f 11 11 SJ 63 .. 110 S.n JoM 9 19 • 11 M • NOttTMWIHT OIVlllON v~ " 10 ti J7 SJ "' S.ettC. IS ll S1 4' • 1M Cefowv U 14 SI 41 d Ill Porll-14 IS 4l 0 )9 111 Edrnon40n 10 11 U .. U 10o1 IUTEllN OIVISION Cosmos Mont,..! We~ngCOA TorOAto 11 ,,,., 14 .. St .. ll I) so SJ snJ210 IOUTNlllN OIVISION All-• Fort l...INdardece Timpe S.y J1cuon•lllt 1110St .. .. 12 ... u 1• S' •1 14 u ,. ., It Ill 4' Ill .. 11' u ., so 14 . ,. ., m l) Ill Cl.NTaAl. CNVlatO. Oli<... JO • .. 41 ... ... Ml"'*Ole 11 11 Jt •P • 1 .. fvlN 14 14 ti q • la 0.11.. ' u u • a • Ma~••_.,., ter • ,......._ # owni-~...,. ,_ 111111'1• * •.,........ vlt lory ON lllOl\111 point tw e,..r, ... , Ket .. wlllt • f'llall-ti lllret W ....... ... ......... "" •• _.,,,... for -i•-., .....,. ..... . ....... , ..• _ Chle ... J. WNltl,,...-, t c .. l Ml_.. 2, C.-. t C10 PorU ..... ~, ..,.~, ......... V-J,ClelletO ,_,.,~ N• ..,,_. """"led Surf 1t1tl1tle1 CT.,....Aet ti ·-" ~o Ste .. Mo .... •• ts ch..,.,..1(1\6111 II • L6WtleAIW ....... I IO j Jetl •• dfr Veen 1• 4 Crel9411 .. t• ' PeutoCHM 14 ) Chercteeo.. u 1 Carlos Alller1o •• J Gr•,..mOttet 11 s C11ert11Gr-u > Joe Cl« ... It I VI0.1 l'orNAdet " I Ket Sltflen 4 I Sieve Ryen II 0 Steve s .. ,99.,.1 H 0 JollnCrllV1tn It 0 Mtnny Newe• • 0 T Oft y Ct lido .. 0 ...... -y .. ,. 0 Merli Llnowv· • 0 Peul Cel\111' IS 0 J°"'n Sc,..,....,,,. •. • 0 rr-,. .... ..., T oltll ,, jl 0-u· IOIAlll ,, ., Gealll-" GemK 1 t Alen Meyer 1S ISS st Mike-., 1 S I Stowe Heflmtcn I I J Totels 21 ,.I u o_,..,. loi.1\ 21 121 Sl K1y 11 g•m... • -.. '""· Point• • t • J 20 , 11 • ,. s I~ 1 u t ,, • 12 0 10 ' I j , • • t , J , J 1 I I I I 0 0 0 0 J , I I I ,. 171 12 I .. ...... S J JS 0 I 00 0 100 ' 1 u • 1• IP...lol•I Go.lk-•l lloy \ sawn, g -1\,"' \ll\llOU4', Utt -got Ii egalASI ever- Wednesday'• tr1n1actlon1 •AHaALl. CALIFORNIA ANGELS ()041-Lwh Sencfle1. 11<tc,,.r, lo S.11 u•• of lho Peclli< co .. tle~ NEW YORK YANKEES -Sttnl Ml•• Grillin, Pile,,.,, to If>• Oliugo C-" 0.. pleyer 10<1119.,..nwd leler '".,.,.,lier 11- TOllO..TO BLUE JAVS -Sent Miki B•r•ow •nd Mlk• w11u,, p1t<htr\. to SyrecwwOI u.1n1or,..l10Nl LH- IASKIETl4l.L Ntt-..c ....UIMU 41-l•U.. l.OS ANGELES LAKE AS 4tQ<llrod M itch Kup<h•k, tor••rd, from tht W1s111n111on Bwllll\ for Jim Cllo""'· forward. Bred Holl•f'la. 011•rd. •nO h•O luluro drefl cllotcu MILWAUKEE BUCKS S•O"IO Allon L11ter. cenler l'OOT8ALl. Netl ... I ,,_11 l.U- MIAMI OOl.PHINS -w .... c1 G-ve Doelll•, llNl>ec:Ur S.QMCI P6WI P iu•-·· linel>e<ll tr NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -C<1I EO•UO Wrlglll, M1U Bu•h .,,., s, ..... , 8•~•. r•olvors. Auu Compll>ft, u..ier. Arn•• PjAUIOn, OelttnMVt IMCll, M.•rk Row., 0<1nt.<, Ron hie, running Dec•. -Tim Aos.1, lh•blcker NEW ORl.EANS SAINTS PliKed LOUii Ouora, 1ec.llle on IN 1n'"''° rtttrn lilt. NEW VOA~ JETS -Cul 0..1 ... c1.,, wlelo rK.ivor Ctelm.O ""IU M-r, 11.-1 end. Oft *•••t r\ from tftt St louu CerOtAfll SAN 01 EGO CHARGERS Pl.coo-· DuCll."'°'1~ •ldlt r.c.11v..,., on uw rl'Uf'v• non loolbolll •njury 1111 HOCKEY N•tl...,Hacuyu- HAATFOAD WHALERS -SlgMO Jed Mcllh•rvo. ftfen11men, 10 • mulUye•r tOAtrecc. l.OS AHGEl.ES KINGS Sl-0 .-erd Scruton, deftn"mM, •nO Jof\n Unw~, center COl.l.EGE GEORGIA SOUTHERN -N•mtd MIU Huley, Ricky McBrloe, MUOfl Hell .,.,, Pel McSll .. eulttenl loollMll CM<hol IONA -Nemeo A1ch P91rltcl0ft• ...... tent -~IMlll co.<n ROCHESTER H•med Jolln AH•ll alllletic dirt< tor TENNESSEE·C>iATTAN0004 N- Slove °"""'' ... .,,,..,, lootNll co.<11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS aUSINESI NAME ST4TIMUfT Tiie following persons •re doing bullneue.1: I A.A ASSOCIATE$, to6 Al-Streot, Ne•Porl Buch, C .. llorni• n..o 8••-• l.. HOllrnen, 90t Al Sl•HI, Newport Be•ch, C•llfornl• n..o C £-rel Holtmtn, to6 Al Slrul, Newport 8ucl1, C•lllornl '2640 Tiiis bvllNU h conducted Dy • GIM••I OlrlMnllip. Berbar• l.. Hoff""'n Tiii• st.iamenl ••• lllect wllll tl\4 County Off• of Or-Co\lrlty on J<1ly l'ICTITIOUS eUSINISS NAME STATEMaNT The loll-1"11 person• ••• doing bulineuH PllOMOTIVATORS, llOltF S•y Peril Clrc .. , lrviN, CA t27U. PRO·PLAYEAS WEST INC, e C•lllornl• corpo,.llOA. llOltF S•y Per-Clrcle, lrvlN , CA t27U Tiii• "'6inets '' Gonoutlacl by • cor· po••tlon. PAO-PL.AYERS WEST INC. Clllford JOIWIMIAg, Pl'911dtnl Tllil 1191...-1 wes lllacl wit" tho County Cieri! of Oren91 County on June 29, net ,.I..,. Publlsnao Ortnge CO.II 0.lly PllOC, "· "" .. , .. IU Jun• ... 2l, l0, Aug •• 1911 J17MI P11l>llV.O Or-C.0.U 0.lly Piiot, J<1I' It, Jl, :IO, Aug .•• 1911 JIU.ti PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ---------- lllCTITIOUI •USINlllS NIIMI STATIMaNT T"• loOOWlt>O --Is Oolng bull l'ICTITIOUI •UilMIEU MIS ... MAMa ITATaMllNT THE STUFFED POTATO, 13700 TM lotlowlAg .-r-11 "°"'O 111111· El Toro 116, El Toro, Celllorl\Ce •JUD MU H : ltoger G. L..Al\lltlffr, Jlll2 Mon· MASSI MOS PIUA, ,.. E 11th terey, Soutll L ...... Celllornle •2'71 Slr .. t, C:..teMeY, CA m21. Tllll -lnHs 11 conducted 11, •n In· ISMET PEPIC, 4MI H .. I 4-. Otvldllel H11ntlngton leac:ll. CA '2647. R-• G. uniot-r Tr.It bullflfts 11 c-lecl llT •11 In· Tlll1 11--..t wes filed with the dlvldll•I. Covllty C1ert1 o1 ~ ..... County OA Jiiiy ,,,.,,.. ptplc 14, ltll. Tllll ,._,,..,, wes fllad Wllll tflt llt .. UI C011Aty e1er11 of or.,,.. c-tv e11 Jilly P111>111NC1 Orenge Coe•t O.ily Pilot n , ltll. J<1ly It, 1J, JO, Aug.•· 1911 lloo.11. 111..nl -----· PublllNCI 0. ..... Coell 0.11'1' Pl!ot, lllCTITIOUS 8USINISS l'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NIIMI ST4TIM.INT NAME STATIEMINT Tllo lollowino perM>n• .,. doing Tho IOllOWlng .,.,_, I\ 001ng bu\I· bullAfU•• MUH THE BAXTER GROUP, l416 y,. BEl.LS BA ABEOUE . ••O• 0Porlo, Sulll 20t., Newoort e .. cll, >i•ml llon, HuntlngCOn Buell, CA Cellfornl• ~ •n• .. J.,,.. M 8 100golt, 9071 Collier HENRY HANALE BELl. JR Lene, Westm4111ter. C.lllornl• •Ml 11011 Gr...-.0, Huntington Bea< 11, Nlcflol•s J. Goortl, 1726 North CA., ... Lowell l.Mw, s.ni. .,.., C•lltornt• Tllh -""' h cono..c1.o by en 1n '210. CllVldu•I MIC"•' w. Miller, 'IOll Colll•r Henry H•Nllo Bell Jr Lane, Westmlnst ... C.lllornl• '1MJ Tiii\ 1 .. lernofll ••• lllect w11r. IN OeAO A. Tr1wr, ts• ltlll SlrMI, Co..nl, Clef'• of Orengo Counlf on July Apt.1',COll•MHt.C.lltornl•92'27 11, lffl Tiiis blltlMts I• conovct.O by • ..... ,.11*1.NnfMp .>erre M Blodglll Tfli1 ... t_I w .. lllacl w1lh IN CouAIY Clartl of Or-County on July 11, , .. , 1'1*7• Pvl>hS/lecl Qrtngo C:O.•I D•ilY Piiot, July 7), JO, Aug. 6, ll, 1''1 ,, .. , .... PUBLIC NOTICE lllC'TITIOUI eUSINISS NAME STATllMIMT T 11• followlAg Pf''°"' ere doing busiNSlfS GORDIE'S DELI, 7JSC B•lle• $1r"t, Co.le Mn9, Cflllornl• 92'2' T-1(-•I, .Ol·E Well Allen, S....te ....... Celltor"'• .,.,. ClllllaN K•••i, 401·£ Wot Allon, S....lf AN, CallforAC• tU2t TllCI l>uli""' 11 c-.ctao by 1n-01v1ov•1111111tOeAO •Ad wlr•l Tomoo Kewal, Chlllaru K•w•I 1'1'1UJ Pullll\lled Or-to.st 0111y Piiot, J11l y lO, Aug.•. ll. 20, 1911 33U·tl PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS 8UllNllSS NAMaSTATlfMaNT Tiit IOllowlno pertonl ••e OOlno l>UJIMU ... SAN DIEGO INVESTMENT AS. SOC I A"T ES, IJ Corporete PleH, Newpon llffeh, C..llornlt 'tMO Pel., M Oclll. 444 IWl>elle Ter re<e,Cor...,. def MAr, Celllonll• 'J»IS Koilll A.,,_, 112:1 S.. VIII- Orin, Cenltlf Dy IN S... C.lltornl• t2001 T1111 1>usiMn 11 cofMl\lct.o 11, • oe-r •• p«1Mrllllp. P91•M.Oclls Thli 1-t w• flied wltll IM County Ci.ti of 0r.,... Couflly °"July 10, ... , ,.,...,. J<1ly U, JO. AUi •. ll, 1911 m7 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE Tlll1 st--t ••• llllCI wtlll tho -------·-----• CClllllh o.r1l of Or.,... COllnl'f on Jiiiy COX, CASTLE & NICHOLSON, ........,_, t ftom Tuesday's 3·2 loss to Leffingwell. ~ Se d b A d R h . d th PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUI IUMN•SS , con aseman n y oc mann carrie e NAMan11n1111eNT 14,1911 ,., .. 111 Pllllll-Ortnge COHI 0.lly Pilot, 0r-. c...v Otlle• 1m-. M,...., WW t• , ....... ,C..ftJU P<1l>ll-Orentl COHI o.11, PllOt, big stick for Irvine North a s he s ingled. doubled Tiie '°''°"""" _... 11 dotll\I 1>u11- : a nd homered to drive in four runs. NI mtt ,.., .... I . David T own send, Jeff Cova a nd Gary Renteria ,.~c:,:.~~!:~::::S 4 ,.. L~.!:!. ei;!:;T~'~u=: all added two hits each. Huntington Beach Newport Beach T11e •of1ow1"",...... 11 .,..,. .... , .. tt•21 od Mn... M•rv•-P. L..oOge, "" 5-111• Irvine North returns to the diamond l ay Pac1hc Co11S1 Hwy So of Pier 1400 Pacific Co&St Hwy COA5T TOWING suv1c1. in An•. •-. ea.ta Mew, caictor"'• ~ (5'30 p.m.) to m eet undefeated Leffingwell of '"e1u11r1a 1 W•r. cui. Mn• • .,.,, Whittier. Now Serving Beer & Wine c•u:r:,••:'fowi,., IA< .• c;ei•fetftl•, .,.!1':.~""'c•conduclifflilYan•n· A victory by I rvin e North would force a second ,.., °""" w.v. c:..i.MHe, c.111on11e MMyt-P Loote bet th t Frid (s 30 ) 15 Convenient Locations mn Tiii• ,.....,_, wM filed wlfh "" 1 ~~a:m:e~==w~e:e:n~=e~w~o~~=a~y~=:=~P=·:m:·~·----~======================~ TM•~•~<~~lllY·~~~~~-~~~~J~ t-poullOll. 21, 1"1 G&WTowc,,. 111e., G. Pl...,4 RAMS SEASON TICKETS Uss•l1d Clloke SHtt 21lG~1101 (MeifWl••.,1 714:752*8 SMIRNOFF VODKA 1 75 Uter CANADIAN CLUI 1 Liter ·-hi 9. 59.49 «~ -'!-. I ALLAM'l"IMIS scorcH 760ML Weyne Miiier, Pret P11blllllld0r~ Cotti Oally Piiot, flllt stMtmenl wes Ill• wltll ~ JlllYU,ao, ""4> t, I&, 1•1 n.MI. COU!lly Ci.ttl of or.,.. ~'I' en J11ly -------------- U, 1•1 ,.,.., PUBUC NOTICE P11i.tltlwd Or ..... CMil Oefl• Pllet. - JlllY It. ta, ao, Aug. 6, ltll Jl .... 1 lllCTITIOUI 8UMNell PlJBLIC NOTICE NAM411TATIM9NT Tiie fOlltwlflt '9rsoflt are delna l>utll\fft M l 11.00ftAOO INVUTMIMfs. 172 Crete-..., Dtlw, ..,..._ lokll, Clllloml• -.SI JefWI T. lol-enc. tn OWl<eftt .. , Ori .... l.atllM IMK1I, GMC .... ... , Oorlt lol•--· 1n cn-1 8ay Ori ............ lleKll. ~ n.s1 Tlll1MN11C1c~1>y1111111- 1..c.,-,.r_. -1e1• ..., "*' • ~--Jef!ll T .... --Tlllt ......_ -II .. -.!WI .. c-.., (*"11 fll ~ CNltY all Jl#fy 11.1•1. "*'" J111y tt, n . •·Aug.•. '"t »01 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI 8UMMeU MAMflTATbltlNT Tiit foilowlflt '9nont •r• dOl"11 lluslMU •: I CO..TllACTOll.$ SPA & SAUH4, 01v1t1 .. of 0.lmlerl.tO.IAC., 472 Nof111 1-.1ena0t, 0r.,..., Calllwftl• , ... OeCmler uo. '"', Callforftla, •72 Nortll lllpl.,... Or.,..., CA., .. , r1ttt blt•IMll It conltuetecl bY • t"'-•tlOll Oelmlet L "'· lllC. s WOif. Sec. Trus. '"''' •letl!Mftt .... ,...., WI"' "" c-ty C'9rtl .. Or .... '-"'· Jiiiy 11, ltll. ' Pl...,S l"litllllllN Or ... Coett Dally ...... J iiiy U, JO, A\18. '·IS. 1 .. 1 *'°''· PlJBUC NOTICE f'ICTIT10UI 8UtlMHI MAMaSTA.TIMCNT Tti. lelltwltll ._.., It dltlflt .._... --: HAl'IO'-OaOOMINO 1 .. 0 41t•ll41Ul111 H1111t1111ta11 tH<l'l, c.lltlH"4a-- C:Mrl-S11t9ft M•tltt, ltl" Kt_....~. Mw.tl""911 8Mcl\. cac..,,..... · Tlllt ...... II~-tty 1111 Ill· fMwal. Otlt'-I. MM'9t TMt ~ -HI .. w\tll tllll ~ CIWll ti Or .. Qwlty Ml""'' 14, 1'11 P' .. .. PW411ftM Or .... C-1 o.lly ... ... JltlKY , .. ». .. ~ .. ,., Jt .... t, .. Jiiiy U, :IO, Alig. t, U, 1911 JJIDHI PUBLIC NOTICE ITATEMeNTOll AaAMDOMMaNT 011 Ula Oil f'ICTITIOUi IUllNlllNAMa , ... "410w1"1 ....... flat ........... IN 11M OI tht lkllt1-~lltH Nf'lle: CONTllACTO'-S SPA A SAUNA, 47> Ntrlll llPl•,.•ltt, Or1 111•. C•lllOr"'• .... Tiit fklltlous butlflfH n•m• ,.. f ....... ,, .....,. -""" '" Or ... C-ty .. o.c.. .. , .. Alletl W.11, 412, ltOf'tll llilllaM*. Of~. Cllll ............ Tlll1 llllllllnt -c~wo Dy fft lllClh•l-1. ........ '--'' Tlllt II~ •• fl!W Wltll IN C-ty cieni«o.-.c~,•Jllly 11, ltll. f'UM'7 PllMI.,,.. Or ... c..i Deily PllM, Jlll'l'tJ,•,Aua. .. ta.1•1 ,., .. ,, PUBLIC NOTlCB Young seamen in.Sailathon BY MARY J ANE SCARCELLO of .. Dllt,NMtlllff W Ith a "don't look back, aomeone m laht be 1alnln1 on you" atUtude, 80 junior allors at the Bahia Corinthian Yacbt Club In Corona del Mar compel~ tn lb'e sixth nnnual Sailathon . The Juniors sailed with ll1ht winds and s\n. oy tiltie ln sabots on a meaaur~ course laid out orr the clubhouse dock wltb emphasis on en- HAPPENINGS durance and number of laps com pleted dunng the day-long event. Parents and other well-wishers aponsored the young skippe rs with pled1es on a per-lap basis. and the $3,000 raised will be used to im· prove the junior sailing programs, for summer equipment, furnishings for the junior room, new games and support of junior-sponsored events. The trophy is a lee board, engraved with the names of winners and d isplayed a t the club. This year's top sailor was Tim Cassel,· age 12, and he was c losely followed by April Thompson, age 14 and Anne Pe rnick, a ge 12. First place winners in their respective classes a re J ulie Norman, 11. advanced in- termediate class; Taylor Tosh, 11, intermediate class; Heather Malcolm, 13, advanced beginner class; Allyson Dunn, 10, beginner class, and Kathy MuJligan, 10. ~3 beginner class. Jan Cassel was in charge of the Sailathon, a nd club members helping were Pat Taylor , Lee Hausner, Diane Clark, Laurie Cochran, Ann Norm an. Lynn WaJker, Candy 8ayH11 and Elalne Dunn T he South Coa11t J unJor Women'is Club In Fountain Valley haa kept members bu.sy with community projecls thi11 sum· mer J uniors have helped with tbe Summer Story Hour at the Fountain Valley Library. and as· sembled a community buUetln board to keep res· ldent.s awa re of happenin1s 1n the city. A consumer bulletin board has been filled with pamphlets about unit pricinc, credit ror women, solar energy and druaa. and the club has updated a popular pre-school directory, which also is available at the Ubr ar y. Summer social events have included a beach day at Huntin(ton Har bour Bay and a family day at Knotts Berry Farm , and the group p lans a pool luncheon, a National Children's Day celebration, a brunch cruise or the Newport bay and several other beach days. Pat PslUl as president of t.he j uniors. who meet al 7:30 p.m . on the third Tuesday or each month at the Fountain Valley Community Center. All women ages 18 to 35 are invited lo JOin. T . he Balboa Bay Club wiJI hold a wine and cheese tasting reception from 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday with proceeds going lo benefit the Orange County Communi· ty Blood Center. Tickets a re $1 2 50 per person. or $25 per cou ple. the war? 'Which way • lS A group of women were discussing the draft the other night and we decided if we were invited lo a war. we could jolly well have the imagination to think or some way to terminate it. I suggested the best way to stop a war was to ask the men directions on how to get ther e. We'd never find it. As the sugges tions flowed 10, we decided to make a list. 1. Let Tim Conway make a series out or it a nd 11 would run only 13 weeks. 2. Put the war m the hands of the post offi ce. It might not stop 1t, but it woulsl certainly slow it down. 3. Assign children to war zones a nd tell them they have to clean their rooms before they can go. 4. Tell your husband 1t"s something he has to dress up for. 5. Transport troops via Amtrak. 6. Have one-s1ze.f1ts-all uniforms that are is· sued in little eggs 7. Schedule it on the same night Alan Alda 1s speaking to your child study group. 8. Spread the rumor hair bleach will be in short supply until the war 1s over 9. Tell them t he other side ts fightmg with a cellulite germ that makes thighs inflate upon im - pact. Probably the best s uggestion came from Barb, whose son graduated from high school and left home for the firs t time to join the Marine Corps. When he came home on leave he wasn't 10 the house five m inutes before he engaged 10 a knock· down-drag-out fight wilh his 15-year-old brother Barb grabbed a large wooden spoon . jumped between them. and gave them a look that would gel her 30 years. They separated and backed off. Barb figures the onJy way to end a war is to draft experienced mothers, arm them with wooden spoons and "lhe look" and send them into battle. You haven't seen desertion until you"ve seen children running from their mothers ' tongues. You think they can s tand hearing, "What do you think you're doing~ Don't you have anyth10g more con- slructive to do? 1"11 give you something to do. Now. put that gun down before someone gets hurt !" RidicuJous. you say? Not half as ridiculous as wars. Libra: Analyze fina11£es Friday, August 7 By SVDNEV OMARR ARI ES 1 March 21 April 19 1 F1nanc1al respons1b1hlles of others could fall on your shoulders unlt:'ss ~ou make pos1t1on crystal clear Delve beneath surface. vou re due to make valuable discoveries Taurus. Virgo, Capricorn nal.Jves figure in scenario TAURUS I April 20·May 201 Go slow. he low. gel rid of losm~ propos1t1on and survey current opportun1t1es You're on brink of new start and should soon gel chance HOROSCOPE to pioneer a project Meantime. check le~al rights and perrruss1ons. GEMINI 1 May 21.June 201 New approach required where employment , cooperative efforts are concerned Co-worker or close assor1ale has been taking advantage in subtle manner Stand lall for your own rights Stop be mg a ··shrmkm~ violet""' CANC'ER 1 .Junl' 21.Julv 221. Pressures are relieved. numerous re!'lncl1ons are· removed Focus on freedom, change. travel. variety charisma 1s emphasized. member of opposite sex could fall madly in love with vou Former teacher comes back to solve dilemma · LEO 1July 23 Aug 22 >" Get professional appraisal Check deeds. legal documents. copyrights Long.distance communication 1s h1ghl1ghled could involve travel. education. publishing, v1nd1cat1on or views Someone wants to ""surprise·· you VIRGO tAug 23·Sepl 22 1 Be selective where idea:. are concerned. Choose quality Arcrnl on lellers. spl'l'IUI notes. calls from relalivt• in transit. Vou·11 be asked lo n· \"ll'\\. revise and to rebuild on a more subslanllal base LIBRA <Sept 23·0rl 221 Money s1tuat1on requires carerul analysis Lunar pos111on highlights personal possessions. income potential and ability to locate needed material. Gem1nr. V1r.Ro. Sag1llar1us persons pla~ important roles SCORPIO <Ort 23·Nov 211 . Financial picture 1s brighter and domestic s1tuat1on 1s more harmoniou:-.. Lunar pos1t1on emphasizes correct Judgment. excellent timing and hunches that pay d1v1dends. fake m1tiut1\'t'. stress independence. origmaJ1ty and creativity SAGITTARIUS l No\' 22-Dec 21 l . Secrets. glamour. romantic trysts could bl• featured Clande!.lme con ference aids 1n defining terms. separating fact from fir t,ion Hospital visit could be on agenda. Cancer. Scorpio. l'l1sces persons play key roles CAPRICORN 1 Dec 22-J an 191 \"ou gel "hat ~ou ask for. but rcspons1b1l1t1cs could be doubled. Emphasis also on mtens1 f1ed relal1onshJps. settling of feuds and col· le<'lmg of debts. Moon spot hght on desires. interest rates and romantic ha1son AQVARlt 'S 1Jan 20 Feb t81· Expand horizons . you possess secret of '"universal appear· even 1f unawart• of 1t Go forward. round out project and highlight prestige, independence. career mol1,·at1on. Anes. Lt'<>. Sagittarius natives figure in exciting scenario. PISCES I Feb. 19-March' 201 Direct appeals bring desired results. Cycle 1s such that ~ou t·an raise funds. gain support for special project and aid in chant~ drive Emphasis on potential. spmluahty, communication "1th those m distant lands. She· likes working with killer whale AURORA, Ohio CAP> -The male in Jennine Vincent's life is 15 feet long, weighs 3,000 pounds and eats 100 pounds or food each day . And he's still growing. Ms. Vincent, 31, is the lrainer of the killer whaJe Shamt,1. the star or the marine mammal show at the Sea World amuseme nt park here. She and Shamu, a long with the whale's future m ate, Namu. ar e on loan to the pa rk for lhe sum- me r Crom the Sea World park in San Diego. But Ms. Vincent's job is more than just work -it's part of a relationship s he enjoys with the waler creatures. "J spend about 10 hours a day with the animals," she said. "In between sbowS' we work with the m on new behaviors to keep them Interest- Honest city • answers crone DUBUQUE , Iowa CAP> -Don't tell Dorta Thalhammer that everyone is dishonest. The jewelry store manager knows olherwJse. Her store was robbed recenUy by two bandJll who snatched a tra y of diamond rinp and wedclJlll banda. As the robben Cled, rtnas scatUred over a city block. A clerk and two youns puaenbJ 11ve c haH. In tbe meantime, Ma. Tbalhammer aald, about 25 other people beau aearchl.nc for the apUled rtnsa. "The peop le wer e really wonderful." Thalhammer salcl. "They plcked uP the rtn11 and came ln aod said: 'Here's another ooe.' It'• nlee to know there'• still tbat much concern." The tray contained 23 rtnp valu.d at about Sl0,000 poUee said. · . Ail but three, valued at a total ol Sl,800, were returned to the store witbln 30 minutes of lbe rob- bery. ed. These are very intell1~ent animals ... It's im· portant to keep their interest up." She said the best way to understand the whales is to understand people . "We use a lot of psychology in training, j ust like with children. I know some trainers who pre · pared for their jobs by laking courses in child psychology. It a ll has to do with positive reinforce- ment." The whales can count on rewa rds for good behavior, whethe r it 's a tasty snack or a good massage. "He (Shamu) loves to have his t ongue rubbed," Ms. Vincent s aid. "AU the animals have real sensitive skin." SUH, it's very important to keep Shamu's stomach filled, especially when il comes time tor Ms. Vincent to stick her bead in.aide the animal's neck, whe re the 44 cone·shaped teeth could s na p it oCf. "He's well fed ... the food drive isn't there," s.he sald. "Nothing really scary baa ever happened. Sometimes Sbamu will make up thin1s on his own. One day he decided to start jumping over us. so we jual put tbe jumps in the show." Ironically, Ms . Vincent said that the more ag- gresatve the animal. the easier her job. "The ltlller wbales are a lot easier to Lrain because tbey'r e more aggress1ve." she said. "It's mucll harder to handJe the •hY animals, like Ul e dolphina.'' Sbamu has lived only seven years ot hiJ ex· peeled 35-year llleapan. His size wUI double to •P• proldmately 30 feel when he has matured com· pletdY. . rht klller wha le a bow, named "TtaJa Is Shamu, •• la the moat popular show at Sea World. It receo&J.y WQ named the belt new marine animal abow by tbe lnteruUoaal Marine Animal Tralnen Aaeoclat.ton, than.ta lo the addition or an un· den1ater ballet aequenee tala year. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 6, 1981 Jan Cassel 1 left J was m charge of the BCYC"s Sa1lathon won by April Thompsl)n. Anne Permck and Tim Cassel · Education 'ain 't ' what it was I 1 UEAR ANN LAN DERS: H you, like many others. are wonder10g what is happemng lo educa- tion m this country, I can tell you. It 1s go10g to hell 10 a hand-basket. This choice item 1s from The Critic -a Thomas More (Catholic) publication. The article quotes an ad for DePaul University (rom The Reader ca Chicago weekly). Among the mini· courses offered and this 1s a college, mind you are: Advanced ballroom dancing, aerobic ex· ercise. cake decorating, camping and backpack· 1ng, country and Western dancing, horror fil m ap- preciation. massage, Mexican cooking, pro- fessional woman. self-hypnosis. stress reduction. survive your child's s um mer and Tai Chi. That sound you hear is John Newman chasing St. Vincent De Paul around heaven ASHAMED OF US Dea r Ashamed: I always fell my education was Incomplete because I didn't graduate from college. Now that I see what I missed, I reel m ore inadequate than ever . Maybe I'll sign up for a summer course 1n c ake. decorating. This column might not last, and it might not be a bad Idea to have something to fall back on. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My rather-in-law - 1"11 call him Bill is an elder in the church. well thought of in the community and considered a r1ne · family man . Yeste rday Bill came to the house <he and his w1f~live nearby) to thank me for a s mall favor I had done. He asked If my husband was home. When I s aid no. he put his arms around me and gave me a passionate kiss. I pulled away as quJck- RUFFELL'S ~ mnrs · -j CUSTOM FRAMING Open 6 Days A Week Mon.-Fri. U Sat. 10-4 1803 Newport Blvd .. UPHOLSTEAY s .... .._._ ..... I '22 HillOlt I LVD. COSta Mesa COSTA MISA-SU. I I 56 HERE'S GOOO MEWS! NO MORE FLEAS ! OH YOUR PET Oil IM YOUR HOME PROVEM EFFICTIVE ACiAIMST: FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES. WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATERBUGS PE5 isff&' MOW '6950 • Economical Maintenance Free Operation • Proven More Effective Than Poisons • Uses Only 4 Watts of Power • Pests Eliminated m 2 to 6 Weet<s • No Special Installation ReQu1red Di•~ by Vlctw Wes M•T« YICTC>a SA.US, 14114 COAST HWY~ DAMA POIMf ...... SWp Me •..••• '"',.,.. ...... bl ...... MCll_"3'" __ 6 ~ ' NAME AOOAESS CITY ZIP \11M/_..., £Q1 SIGNATURE 6¥4"x5V4'x2V4 ' · 105-120 Volts AC 4 Watts USA EPA EST. #44162°11.-02 SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too> Because of ALCOHOLISM or other chemical dependency Learn how you can help now t Yes, there ls something you can do -even If tM victim won't seet< help. Attend Our Free Community Education Alcottotism Intervent ion Pro0ram. Every Saturday Morning, 1Gam tll Noon Alcoholism Recovery ServicH 301 Victor1aStr.-t Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) M2·2734 Ex. 129 Appro~ tor Meditere ly as I could. truly 10 a state of shock. One of my 'J children was calling me from outside, so I quickly . s hoved Bill aside a nd r an out of the house. He s houted a fter me. "Now keep that to yourself, Honey." I was so fu rious I wanted to sla p bis face, but l mahaged to control myself. As soon as he left I went into lhe ba throom and threw up I never want that man to come in this ANl lllDIRI hou~e again unless my husband or his wife is here. How can l manage this? I wouJd never te ll anyone about this in cident.' It would be ruinous if these racts ever got out. Please tell me how to protect m yself from this cunning lecher. -NO SIGNATURE. NOWHERE. USA Dear No Sig.: If you act frightened and belp- less, your father·ln·law wUI contlaue to aaatcb a kiss and cop a reel. My advice ls to tell bJm at Ute earUesl opportunity that if be so mucb 11 P•la It hand on you again, you will go dlrectJy to yeH husband with the news that you do not ••Ill tti. father in your home eve r again. Then, keep your word. CONFIDENTIAL to I Can Laugh : So CID a hyena'. Whal really m atter s is lha: Ar e you able &e keep you•r mouth shut and work quietly beblnd the scenes to "itve tbis unfortunate girl the help site needs to lead a decent life! FASHION ISLAND H-18Mcll~ WES TC LIFF PLAZA 7111 6 .,_ """°" .._ 941~72 OPIEM 7 DAYS AUGUST SALE 1/2 PRICE + $ }OO ; Selected Merchandise J ,·-~ .. Feat uring: > • Rhodes • Personal • J .J. Dean • Clara Lura • Sissies • CoCo • Sweaters by Ades • Sir James • Lee Mar • Jo Yang And More! . .something Special f eminine fashions 250 E. 11th, Cotto Mao fCS.5111 Wt• ~1"'d11l114.' tn fashion for lb• ml s._, rtiturt' 1 ~ 4 lhru ti• ' I • -I I I Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Auguat e. 1981 Female mechanics Engine work has its ups and downs 8 1 NANCY HEWl'M' -..Clef .......... Wrtl« With all the fuss about women's liberation dur· Ina the lut few years, the process just wouldn't be complete without women Infiltrating the jobs once thought lo be a "man's Job. Engineering, management, police, and sales ·positions, all were once a "man's job" now being Cilled by women. But there's one male-dominated occupation that women haven't sought out. The mechanic. ACCORDING TO SPOKESPE RSONS at the Los Angeles otrlces of Union and Chevron oil com- panies, neither employs a female mechanic in the Los Angeles region, nor are either currently train Ing a woman for a mechanic position. · According lo Roger MeGorden, an auto m echanics instructor al Golden West College, the only college offering auto mechanic courses in the Orange Coast, he has placed only one female stu· dent in a responsible mechanic position in the eight years he has taught at Golden West. "It's ha rd to get them <women> in as mechanics if they don't have any experience, but it's even hard to get guys a job without ex· perience," MeGorden said. MEGQRDEN SAID PART of the problem with there being so few professional women mechanics is because very few or the girls who enter the auto mechanics program at Golden West finish it. "They get distracted by one thing or another . Janis Murphy, above and Jeanine Mmcie with Hank Aloorez. below. learn auto mechanics. They don't like it. It's not what they thought it was going to be ... but that's also true with the guys, too.'· he said. MeGorden stressed there is no reason why a female couldn't be j ust as successful in the See Mechanics on page C7 81TOYOTA SR-5 PICK-UP (9X59623) SALE PRICED! 80 TOYOTA SUPRA Fully equipped (393VZB) MUST SEE! 80 TOYOTA CRESSIDA WAG. Fully equipped (069ZFU) SALE PRICED! 75 TOYOTA CHINOOK MINI MOTOR HOME Loaded (MCC224) S4895 '75 vw RABBIT (695NXL) ·52795 75 TOYOTA COROLLA Factory air cond. (1 AEA066) • SUIJICT SALi • 's A PLENTY 75-280%-2 +2 . (LCTS052) ON SALE! 77-280%-CPE l917PYE) A WINNER! 78-280%-CPE (2 44VAF) SALE PRlr!D! 79-280%-2+2 GL(9885) MUST SEE! Bill .. MADY IOYOIA tllMTIMGTOM llACH ~9202 BEACH BLVD. HUNT. BEACH 9e2:oa29 '81 Auto GUide •••• Statistics show female importance Ho w i mportant are women as consumers In the new car market" Take a look at these In- teresting figures : Women annually spend an estimated $30 bilhon for new cars. They buy or have a major influence on at least half of all car purchases. Women account for 39 percent or n ew car purchases annually . In 1980, 55 percent of the buyers of Buick Regal were women Driving to and from work 1s the principal use for cars bought by 67 percent or female car buyers. About 75 percent of all women car buyers work . and the typical career female 1s young A Woman 's Day magazine s urve y s ho wed 85 per cent of new car purchases in · vo l ve women, eith er shopping alone or with m e n , according lo purchases. For the '81 Woman! Between 1960 and 1980. the number of work ing women in · creased from 23 million to 40 million. Women become important market By JIM POND S'9Clal , ... _Writer Growing numbers of smgle. working women con stitute an important new market for car manufac turers. As more and more women abandon traditional housewife roles by ~venturing into the workforce. they become ""p rime consumer targets" for car manufacturers who have begun producing cars especiall y designed for the female market Women were registered owners or 27 percent of domestic cars and 30 percent or imports at the end of the last decade. according to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. THE NUMBER OF WOMEN car buyers doubled bet ween 1967 and 1977. and all indications are that this trend will continue. "In the past . each d~aler tended to go after a certain age group in the market. Now l beljeve ther e's a growing trend to go after women. "And that market will grow more and more ea ch year as women become more affluent and move up in business.·· said Cort Zimmerman . ....... P.~""'-....... 1981 Ram 50 Mini P/U Equipped with ' llpd tranemleslM, low mount tett & right mirrors, rear atep bumper, & m<>f'•f #01809 general manager al a Costa Mesa Datsun de alersh1p llo\\o w11l th1s new market a ffect the image of car manufacturc\-s " products., ZIMMERMAN SAYS WOMEN tend to buy cars based on practicality They are more concerned than men about price. gas mileage and functional attributes such as size . maneuverab1hty, interior space allocation and payload capab1lit1es T hus. the female market combined with rising gasoline prices will contribute to continued downsmng and higher mileage estimates in ne.,., car s. ··Women are much more cautious of what they buy than men are." Zimmerman said ·'They have a tendc•ncy to research it more because they re- alize they may not be as kno.,.,ledgeable as men a nd they don't want to be taken ·· To better accommodate this growing market and to help ease women·s fears or making unwise purchases. many dealerships are employing more women salespeople · · 1 definite!) fel'I the foreign cars are s trong with See Consumers on page CS ~1 I I I ~ I 1981 Dodge Challengers I~ 5 to choose from-. Automatics, 5 apeeda ... Yoor choice of colors. ltu.rryl ~ I ~ ·1 I t '81 Auto Guide •••• For the '81 Woman! You men driver"? ... ReC\ lly 11 • Which sex is the better driver? By NANCY HEWITr ._lal l'-Wrttw Despite all the cliches about bad women drivers, various s tudies. insurance rates and claims, and accident reports indicate it is the male who should be stereotyped as the bad driver. On the average , men drivers receive more tickets, have more accidents. and pay higher in· surance rates than women. A study by the rate regulation division or the California Department of Insurance put a woman's driving performance at three times bet· ter than a man·s. WIULE MUCH OF the disparity could be at- tributed to the higher mileage a man drives, the department devised a measure to adjust for this disparity and the men's score was still 46 percent worse than that of women. A KIT LAB report stated the National Safety Council estimated men did 68 percent of the driv- ing during 1973. The council also estimated men accounted for 72 percent of the accidents during the same year. giving an accident rate per mile that was 20 percent higher than the accident rate for women. One study. however. round men to be better drivers. ACCORDING TO A STUDY produced by Western Insurance Information Service. males have 1.7 times as many accidents and l.8 times as many driving convicti6ns as females, but when the service adjusted the figures to account for mileage disparity, it concluded that r~males drive less and have more accidents per 100,000 miles driven than males. In California Highway Patrol statistics, the ac· cidents involving a male driver grossly outweigh accidents involving a female driver. Thats rtghtt Through the end of August we can finance your new Cadillac purchase with GMAC at an annual perce ntage rate of only 13.8%. On a 48 mo. purchase contract with an unpaid balance of $10,000 that translates Into a monthly aav· Inga of $19.99 -or a total aav· Ina• of $959.52. ff your unpaid balance 11 higher, your sav· Inga wlll be even greatert '\ear-end Clearance And whats more -all our new Cadillacs are dis· counted during our August year end clearance. A spec· tacular sale on all lldorados, ~ Tremendous Sovtngs ~ HUge selectton ~ Especfa lly large discounts on all executive demonstrators CHP reports for 1979 accidents listed 368,837 traffic colHsions. Of the total figure. men drivers accounted for 252,952 accidents while women had 115,885 accidents. John Merritt, public affairs officer for the San· ta Ana CHP, stressed that figures alone were not a good indication of which sex was the better driver. "THE FIGURES INDICATE to me there were probably more male drivers than female drivers ... he said. "There are more opportunities for the male to drive, in occupations or whatever, so there are more men drivers represented and out on the road more than women, so men are more prone to accidents." "Categorically, girls have better driving rec· ords than boys,'' said Lloyd Anderson . personalized actuary assistant vice president for Farmer's Insurance, after reviewing his com· pany's statistics cbmparing men and women drivers. Anderson said in 1980 Farmer's paid claims on 12.07 percent of every 100 female drivers ages 24 years and younger while paying 15.99 percent or every 100 male drivers 24 years and under. HE ADDED MALES ALSO have more serious accidents than females. In 1980, Farmers paid an aver age of $155 per lost cost policy for females 25 and under while paying $2:.> for males 25 and un- der. WWLE ACCIDENT R EPORTS and insurance rates favor the female as the better driver. the California Department of Motor Vehicles research department has found that men score better than women on the driving skills test. According to Mike Ratz, research manager for the D MV, 1976· 77 data gathered on 13,000 first-lime drivers indicated a consistent relationship between males and higher skills test scores. ap.i: Coupe de Vllle1, Sedan· de Vllles, Fleetwood Brougham Sedans and Coupes In stock! Huge selection Choose from our tremendous aelecflon of over 200 new automobiles and take advan· tage of the molt 1ub1tanttal sav1na1 this year. Tremen· dou1 discounts on all diesels, V·61, v-e·6·.t1 ... In colors yo" want .•. and with the opflons you desire. All ready fc r Immediate dellveryt Whether you wish to buy or -.OM, Now 11 the Hme. lut the supply 11 deftnlt!lr llmlted -So be sure to hurry In early for best MlecHon. ~ Financing at 13.8 APR ~ Hunylll ~ 50,000/5 year warranty on all V 8-6-4 engine models. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 6. 1981 Women mechanics • • • from P•lt <."' mechanJc business as a male. "They need a mechanical aptitude. They need lo be good with their hands and they have to be pa- tient. Those are some or the requirements of a good mechanic. Given that, there 's no reason why u girl can't be just as good as a guy," he said. "THERE ARE TIMES when it might take more physical strength than a woman has, but there are times when it takes more strength than a man has, too. Bul if they (women) have the desire. they can get around the physical s trength bar- rier," MeGorden said. It's because or the physical limitations or <\ female that Hank Alvarez, a Coastline Regional Occupation instructor. tries lo steer girls into s pecialties such as brakes or air conditioning where strength is not a factor. Alvarez currently has two girls in his program and both are now considering a career in auto mechanics after entering the class just to find out more about the working order of cars . For Jenine Minue, s he entered the class because he r dad would buy her a car onl y if she could repair it herself to save on car expe nses. BEFORE TAKING THE class. Minue thought she wanted to gel into television as a career. but now she says she'll try to find a mechanic-related job first. If she can't, then she'll go into television. DeAnn Anderson said she got into the class because s he was tired or getting "ripped off" by mechanics. but she has gotten so interested in the program, she now says, "1f anythine, l want to get into air conditioning and make a career out of it " GNling "ripped oW' was also the reason T a nya Park enrolled in MeGorden·s auto shop class at Golden West. · ·1 had an old car and a lot or things went wrong with it," she said. "The mechanics took me. Later l would find out what wus really wrong with it and wh11t at really would ha v~ cost. .. Janas Murphy, the second or two girls enrolled m MeCorden's course, said on the first day of class, she .. didn·t know a piaton from a cylinder," but now she 1s considering trying to get a job with the Sears auto s hop. MeGordon feels. given time, more women may begin entering the mechanics world. "SOCIA LL\'. IT'S J CST not accepted yet There's peer pressure not lo )lo into an area like that. There's nobody a girl can relate to that is successful in auto mechanics Like a hero they can look up lo." he said "The whole image of auto mechanics will have to change before women will start making it in a car eer ," McGordon s <1id .. Money might change it Women will find out they can work m a bank mak· ing S600 a month or become a mechanic at three limes more money ·· CAMPUS SHELL & SUPERIOR MUFFLER LADIES Don'f Be HELPl.fSS Be PREPARED FREE "What to do IF" clasHS now forminCJ Complete AMto Ser•ice ·Foreign & Domu tic Certified Mechmics • Guarm1teed Repairs ~~![(.J!fiij?J~. 1201 W. Baker St., At Fairview, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 545-8171 Ask for Pat 0 WE MAKE IT SIMPLE ... E COUNTY \ .. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thu11d1y, Augu1t 8, 1981 '81 Auto Gulde •••• For the '81 Woman! Maintenance tips aid upkeep of autos Automotive repairs and maintenance are probably the blt1esl worry most motorisu have. Often maintenance ls ten. up to the discretion of lht car -when it break• down we take it In for re· pairs. Preventive maintenance has a way of break· tn1 this vicious chain or automotive repairs . Regular maintenance inspections can cure many problems before thef become major repairs . Although your owner's manual is the bes t source for your car's maintenance schedule. the schedule following this story for maintenance and lubrication can be used as a quick reference. ..... -----·--- Women consumers • • • From Page Cl women. That's one place they are going, for gas economy and price . "IN OUR SALES MEETINGS we s tress growing markets like women's, not only to wholesale organi2ations. but to retail forces. ··w e are urging dealerships to hire more women sales people," said Bill Heugh, manager or marketing services at Pontiac. His comments are excerpted from an article on women car buyers by automotive writer Julie C handler. In her article Ch andler notes som e interesting points that s uggest car manufacturers are aware of th e female market's potential. For example: -Ford predicts that 55 percent of its new EXP buyers will be women. Promotional activities for EXP and Lincoln! M e rcury's LN7 .. as they relate to women are cov ered heavily in Ford regional d ealer sales meet· ings." Women accounted for 41 percent o f the buyers and 51 percent of the principaJ drive r s or M onza. the Chevrolet model that the Caval ier J -car replaces . -Women make up 44 percent or Toyota buyers whose median age is 36. CHANDLER ALSO NOTES that women "are ·perhaps even more important as an influence on single male buyers. "Many young males view cars as a symbol or power that attracts women and many s ingle women judge a man by the kind of car h e drives ... s he concludes. The last point is particularly applicable on the Orange Coast. according to an Irvine Chevrolet de· aler. "With the expen sive housing in this area. most car buyers are working couples or s ingle males . I'd estimate that out of ever y 100 cars we sell. only five are sold lo single women ." be said. The Items llsted on th.is schedule are con · sid ered lht! most common maintenance Items Ad· dltional mulntenancc may be necessary depending on your cur . Be sure to check your owner's manual lo ensure compliance with warranty requirements. Southern Culifornia dri'llng habits mean dif· fe r e nl muintenance schedules. Oust.,y. smouy c limates require that your oil be changed more frequently . Stop and go traffic that occurs so often in freeway driving requires more frequent oil changes a lso. In addition to regular maihtenance and lubrication your car s hould be c hecked weekly and monthly tor other maintenance problems Weekly your car 's headlights s hould be c.·leaned and the front a nd rear lights checked to see if they are working W eekly spot ch ecks should be made on the front and rettr t ires. s hock absorbers. windsh ield wipers and the tailpipe s hould be checked for col or. All gauges and warning Indicator s should be ch ecked and the brake pedal c h ecked for play. ~ Monthly you s hould check your car's radiator and pressure cap , m s pec t hoses, c lean radiator and ins pect the battery The e ngine oil dipstick s hould be read. the V belt. power s teering syst em and spark plug wires s hould be c hecked. The s ide of the engine should be c hecked for oil and the ground under the car in s pected for a n y possible leaks Also once a month the fuel filter. brake mastt!r cylinder and s pare tire and tools s h ould be c hecked. The automatic trans mission dipstick s hould be r ead and fluid added a s needed . '*'It· <l•l•l•.J ... l~"f.fl ·-·=r·· .. ri:.i , 11 ..,, ~1ua...t tfJ t.OJO \,.)Qv 6100'J 11 ,ooo t•.H ("'9<t. ~··Ill# .,1 .... 1 ("4'<:• •wto.U' l"t!H.•lulor o•I "'4<• N U t r-1 lte-.tt hff ( ... 0 ttf't\t .. \ltl" 1\ l .... r f l .. 14 "-<t: rHtftt r COO t "til tt~ ,~, .,,., ..... ""'""' (M111i9t ei-tt._ oil "CJw\l ctlrtt~ H .. I ,, .. ,, ~e<• ttt tu o,., t rh • .. 11 • tf'• •• C'ttt'-.,. .... 1 lt-tM•th ttf\ l~r,riu11~ h•t tftM.t ...,.,. Hfft'Olt '1wt• ,..Ul"tlOt (fllKl t"d •M r ""'" fl'lci10r c, ... , i.n,1j\1• (A.Ki eif\101\1•1• wUMr ,..,,,. .. otr lt~•I C1H " Mtlt"J lt r.U14 h '"'••<l ., ... "'°'" • h""""' l'*°rttUt #'""''°''\ J•lflU ~•'"'I t•U \f f1tl'"''" ~ ...... ,. ...... , ••"'' ,.., t.-.u •"OC:• •••~'' • '"'""' "' Dw•' ,, CIN 'l/f"tD1t<t t",•\1~ tH C lu~•r-• CIN l'I tfU''Oltl t 1HIU .. :~~~~:·r:::"~'" tt\410• d~ \rl'l\•OI' lvOrtc:ttt trtf'I\ , d wtCfll e111d ,.,., •• t lfllottt '-rf'o,. '°111 lvitrlct\1.-i CM,."'"'""" t l< ) lol•tc u,.., (MMJt twlo-et t( \f't111w1t1UI04' rt._-c CIUJll/,.,1eu , ( 't ••h • ._,.~ ,_,,,, l_.rtc.ete-•• .. 11\l •"'''•IC ••I•• ltwtl ' •' •• ,_,.,. -~ .,,..., .. l~·y, ~M<'-•~t .,...\ """"'"'"" ~he. ,_,., t•Hu C11r1<• ~thf coelt11tf1"''PKt , .. ,.h ''""""" .. llilO,.tttt• c~u'" .. • ....,..,.,.. tJih H"HU ~ f·..-.a-;Mll1 h~ •Ur t ,...U e.-.. \ .... ,.,,.,. •• rou ... ......,, , • ..._, r...c.._,.tl•"'' Pl/BU NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "C't'ITIGlt •ut1M•U NOTtc• MAM• ITAT•MaMT lu11rlty li'e<lll< Hetltlltl een~ Tiie lo1t_1,,. M•MIH ., ••• 1,,. lrel'ICll Clbc,_ o...r•-11 .... 1(. Dual,..u.. 11911 fllef J\llJ 2), ttll el HU .. ,. JM T lllAOITIOHAL o•a•OH. 1!1111'1 Hiiia 111 .... H•w ... ,. ... ,11. HIWll'Olll T e1ACH. ltto li'•rl Ott"te'-'v,c.lllwllle Wolll•I• l'l.Ce, H•wPOrl tHCll, li'~llllM OrMtt CMtl 041411 li'li.t, Ce1lto•lll• ftMt J~Y ao, iwe •· ... , ,..1••1 J •l'l•I ••wyer, ,. •• "'" We\ltlr1411it, ......,, .. et.II, Celllwftl• LHM• TIWmm•r..,.., lt/O ~·· Weylllr149f, ....,_, .. ecll, Call,.,llle ~ Tllh ..,,,.,. .. •• c.,,ewctM •• • ........ ~. ~T1*NnMM<I Tlllt at.a-WA 111• wllll 1M C....,ly Clef'll of Or.,,.. CAlvftty.,, J11h I•, Itel "'"'" li'UDll•-0r-. CoaJI O•llr li'li.t, '"'' ••• l'J, JO. Aul· •• "" Jl'2-!!· PUBUC NOTICE lul'•••Oll COU•T cw TNI ITATa 01' CALll'CMl .. IA "0• TNa COUNTY 01' OlllA ... a '" Clwlt c.-, Ortve ..... IMta ..... Cel ...... trnt li'lell'ltllf: IOWAlllO ..c>a•• -av1 HOii• O.fenCS....I: l"tilLLI .. OAHlaL.t, LIN TO N H COLLllll, OO•OTHY .I COLL1£11, £AllL OAlll•, Jill., OltlL P:AltLESS, SICUllllTY TITLI tHSUltAHCI COM .. AHV, t C:.lltorllle torporatlClfl, .,.. ell .., .... llnkne- t lelml119 liftY i.e-1 or fqUllMie rltflt, 1111•, ....... lltfl .. lftlt,.11 11'1 .... P'• percy -rilled In 1i. <ttntllelnl -VetM 10 ,itlftllfft' !Ille, .. eny (....S on ptelnllHt' ..,$, ~ M OO•S I tlltOVQll to, lr1el<Aift IUMMOtet C-...... JsmJ HOTICEI Yau lleve ....... -a. TIW '°"'' may -la ... Intl '°" wl"-1 '°"' 11e1no hff•d unlfl• '°" ,.._.., wllllln JO .,.,., llead "9 lr>fwmetlOft .... _ If yow wtsll 10 -· IM ..,,,lu of tn •llorMy 11'1 lllla mel~, Ytll "'°"'4 eo '° promptly M lllel yovr wrllt•n , •• _. ... ".,.,.,, ...... llt 111«1 Ofl "-AV 1501 Ute.cl he lido de..._ fl lrlt>untl .,..oe clKldlr c.Oftlra Ud tin eudlenclli • meno. que Ud. •-· Cle Oenlro de JO dies. L .. le ll'llO<'me· c1onquet1-s1 u11ec1 .,_ MMkllM e1 c-10 de un • .,.,_ .., nle awnlo, ..... ,,. lluerlo lmmefl•t•,,,.nt•. d• •ti• menere. Ml •9""1t•le etetlle, sl "-Y ••oun•, ...--teef•trMt • llemPO DESCRIPTION OF li'ROPEATV Perc•I 1: Tll•I pOrllon OI Ill• lOulllwesl qu.ntr of Ille nortllweat qu.,l•r ol Ille -.Clleflt -ner of Section n, '-"Ip 4 ""'"'· ,.,. 10 weal, In U. AWICllO Sen J ... ,., Celon 0. S.nl• Ane, City of ~Im. C-.ly of Or•noe. Stete of C.lllomle, •• Pff m•p IKO<"-In 9-Sl ,,... 10 of mlK•ll-rnejK, In Ille ollk e of ,,.,. COW1ty Recwoer of u ld c-ty, cMKrllled H IOllOw•. Beolnnlno at Ille MK.1lhw9st comer ol Ille land OM<rllled In \he cM..i to O.vld P•oln -wilt, rec...-Merell 1, l'SI on 8oolr. 21S. -D , offklel re-CO<'Ol, In Ille ollk • "' Mid C-ly ,. tMdtr, wld potnl Delne on Ille -.1 llne of u. -.1-1 ~·· of .. Id MtCllon, WIUlll o• 14' JO"' ....... H 1 .. 1 lrom It,. untw of wld aectlon, .. 10 center Delne ci. lnlerae<Uon of lllt cenler llne of C.errl~ A....,ut lroft' Ill• wesl wllll Ille notlll eno so11t11 Querier -•IOtl llne of u ld ae<llon, 111ence ,.,,,,, " W JO" ••I ••-u. '°"'" llne of u. •-detcrllled lfl w ld deed to ci. -• lltW of uld -Wflt qu•rl••. -. aoulll o• ,. • ., ...... ••ono wd .. ,, 11.,. to Ille _,11Wes1 corner of •-deaallled In deed to Pllllllp O.nleh and wile, recordtcl JUM 21. 1941 111 8oolr. 1097 PtQ1t 'li, of· I i<M•I recordl, ll'ltn« -•rly •loftO Ille WIUlll II.,. of wld land of Ptlllllp Oenlell '° uld ~ llM ; tlWnce nortll o w JO"Wftl 10 IN po1111 o1 lle9'Mlne Peteet J. The nor111 ti .00 feel of t11e lOulh Jst.00 1 .. 1 ol lhe $0Ulh•HI qu.rler ol Ille nor1-I quarter of \he soulhtul qu1tter 01 ucllon n , 1owns1>'9 • 111Utll. ,.,. 10 wHI. 11'1 ,,. Aan<ho Sen J ... n Cal.,. 0. SMte Al>e, Clly of ANflelm, C-y of Or.nee. Stele of Cellfwnl•, n -.._ ,... corded In 9-SI PtQt 10 of mla- cellan._ "'-• In IM offk • of ti. County Recorder of wld c°""'ty. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC8 0" TaUttaa•e IAl.I T.L ....... ~. T 0 'IE"YICI COMl'ANV et '"'' .,.._.nl .. T""'" -Ille lol-lnt ... crllllN ..... ol lt11ll WILL \&LL AT PUeLIC AU CTION TO lHI HIOHl$T 1101)1111 POii t AtH (ptyallllt at time ol Ml• Ill lewfwl monay 01 Ille U111tu1 ell t 19111, tltl• ene lftwl'e1I conveyM It -now llelf lllf n ~ u l4f OM of Tru.tt In 111e P•-rtv 119,.11\efw *"''"" TllUUO• OlllllE GlllOO. • merr••• -men •• II•• "'• •nd ......... ,.,..,,, llHlitl(IAltV IVA M •AKlll, •wl4k>W "~"°"' A141* 1', !tit •• lnttt .. •. 2,_ In '*'II 11211 ..... UI ol 01 lie••• lta<trf/ In Ille olllce Of ,,.,. lllno•!Hf Of 0r.,,.. County, tolf ~ ti 1t11U ducrtbu Ille l•llowlng ,,,_rt, An 111\di•i.d ~ tnle<ftl Ill tlWI lo LOI 200, Tr.cl 1m , .. ,., ..... ,. corded Ill llOolo ~. ,... 41 lllru 4t In clutlve of Ml"•"•-• ~ In lie Ollie• o1 V.. c_t, rec.or•• ol w1a cownty 2120 lltC)Ullllc Ave , C•t.a -· CA t?UI "111 e U••t ..... or <JWNnOn Oo 1ont1IOfl •• .,_ ••ve. ,.,. ,..,,.,.,Y It t l•en • to "' cOMIMtt-H or tor· r•c:tn•tt) " ll•e btnefk ltry unlltr ••Id O•G Of Trv•I, by •Nton Of a btH<h or lltfaull In Ill• ot>Ug•tlon• "''""' U...reDy, llerelolo,.. .. Kiiied •NI dellverecl lo Ille u-~ • wrltlen Ot<••r•tlofl ol D•faUll -o.m-lor S..I•. •NI •rollen -Ice o111r .. c11 .,.., of •le<llon lo ceuw Ille undetllQnecl lo Mii Mid P•-•ly lo Mllafy. Mid obllQellont, •nd 111., .. 11., 1i. undtnlonecl cauaed \eld nollce of b<Hcll •NI ol elecUon lo De AtcOf'ded Merell H, 1"1 •• tntlr Ho. ,,..., In booll 1,,.s -Jn Seid wl• will lie rnede, but •lllloul cove nenl or wwranc,, ,.,,,. .. Of' tmc>ll9d, re9erdtne uu.. POHffsiOn, or""'....,, brant .. , to INY Ille rem•lnlne P<ln tlp•I wm ol .,... llOl•hl IKUted Dy Wld 0-ol Trusl, wltll Inter.SI H In wld noce provided. adven<H, II an,, under Ille terma of u ld Deed ol Tr11sl, Ins, ch••oe• ..,d .. ,,.,., .. , 01 111e T '""" -ol tllt trulll tt .. l•d by Mid Deed ol TNll S.ld w te wlll be 11e10 on Fridtv. AUllU'I i., '"' •I J 00 pm. •I Ille Cllepmen A .. nue en tr•nce, to tM Civic (.eftter 8"11dlne, JOO EHi Cllepmen ............ In Ille Clly ofOr•nee,CA. At Ill• u,,,. Of tilt tnlli•I pulllic•llon 01 1111• notice, '"" 101•1 emounl ol lh• unp•id D•lance ol Ill• oDllQ•llon Mt urea lly Ille ebove dncrl--ol lrutt end esllmec..i COiis, upenwt. •nd edven<H I• ,IS,•01 00 To de· 1erm1ne Irle -nine 1>1<1, 'l'Oll m•• un 111•1 931.otM Date. July IS. "" T 0 SERVICE COMPANY HwldTrUllM, By 511.,.,. Neice, AMlltenl ~ret•ry Ont City 81vd , Wttl, <>r_.ee., ... as.em Put>11111ed Or-CCNll D•lly Piiot, July U , lO, Aug •. 1 .. 1 lm-tt PUBLIC NOTICE Nl1"'11 su~•1011 cou•T o,. CALlll'OllNIA, COUltTY O"OltAHOI O•DlltTOSHOWCAUSIE .. o. CMAHOI 0 .. ltAME CASI NUMallt A·I_,. In Ille Men.r of In. Apptlcelion Of In re JANA JANEAN SCOT.,, • minor, by SHARON MARIE STATHAM. lltr molllar, end SABltlHA JEHE PHIPPS, '"°*""of Heme. ------1 STATIEMllNT OI' oa.JIECT 0" THI ACTIC>tt JANA JANEAN SCOTT end SABRINA JENE PHIP!>!> Mve llleel • pellllon In thb c;ourt tor en ord9r el· iowlno Ptt•-to cllarlQ9 ,,..,, ,..,,,.s lrom JAHA JANEAN SCOTT to JANA JANEAN STATHAM -SABRINA JENE PHIPPS lo SABRINA JEHE STATH~ 11 ll Mreoy wd9tecl 11\et •II per!IOM lnl-ed In IM mettw eloritUld _., betor• 1111• cour·I '"' Oepenmenl Ho J •• 700 CIVIC (.eftter Orlve '#HI, Sent• Ant, C.lllwnl•, on S.ptember J, 1 .. t. •I IO:JO o'<IOU e.m., -t1w1 end Ille,.,,,_ ceuw, II ... , llley ....... ""'' wld peUUan I~ <henge of -"-Id -lie"' ...... II 11 lurti.r w0..9d 11\M a <09¥ of lllh Miier lo -,_ lie pUllllii.cl In Tll• D•llf Pllol, • n-•P•llt• of .,.,..,., clr<llletlotl. ,,....I_ 11'1 llll• county et INll once • ..... f~ f-conMCutlve -'<• prior totr. deY of ...d lletrlno. o.i.o J11ly 21, "" ., HAVE AN ORT DATSUN. "IT'S GOOD FOR 10U" & LESS EXPENSNE TOO! EVERY NIGHT IS "IADIES NIOHT" AT NEWPORT DATSUN. WEUROE10U TO VISIT US "' DURING THE WHOLE MONTH OF FOR "REAL• SAVINOSI ---~1 Complelnl to qulel tlll• lo tetMf>old lnle,.11. TO THE OEFEHOAHT A <lvll compleltlt ,_ -llled l>Y IM plel,.. Ult eeein.I you II you wl5'1 19 llt-11111 lewwll, you must wllllln • Oeyi •II•• lllb tunW'llClnl Is Mrved on you, Ille with Wt c-1 • written ,._ to Ille <-'elnl Unleu you do so, yo..r defMlll wlll De tlllenHI on ep. pll<ellon ol t,. pl•lnlltt. eno tllb coun mey enter • ludQl'nellt '9eln" you for ci. rell«f Oemend9d In ci. CQm9telnl, wllkh could r.t<lll lfl oern1.-1 Of WeQff, telllllg"' -y ~ ,,.._rty ~ ollltr rellel requtJtecl 11'1 lllt com. pltlnl. OATEOMerthJO, 1 .. 1. L.te A. Branc:ll, Clerk By C.H Anclet'-.. OeclutY LIEYINION, •OWEN, MILLI•, JACOH&llU•INS ... ea...-, .. ..-•• w. .. ,. Lee,. ........ CA '961 Tel. Hl·Mll, 119-1111 Publllhtd Orange Coeal Delly Piie(, July 23, :IO, ""9· •. 1a, ttll Sll»41 PUBUC NOTICE lt-WH.11'-. J ....... u. ~c-t THOMAS G. LUMS~ .SO Von l(.ennen N•wport hedl, Ce fH60 111411SJ~ Publi,,_ 0r-. Coast 0•11• P11CM, July U, JO, Aug .•. U, '"' lllt-tl. PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTOQ CALUNG ,.0. ••os NOTICE ~~T:.~~··s $ALI S<nool Olslrk1 COAST COMMUNITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lllet COLLEGE DISTRICT Oft Wed,,...,.,, Augusl "· '"'·•I •:OO Bid Oeadll ne J.00 o'clock p.m. ol tl\e JOlll dey ol AUQ<nl, l"I. o'clock e.m. of wld dey, In,,. ollk• Place Of Bid Receipt· Olli<• ol Ille ol REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SEAY ICE, loceltd el JOJO Horth Purcheslne Aveni, Ms. Mer ten Perrin; Broadway, Sult•*·'"' Ille City of Sen-COHI c: ..... munlty Colleoe Otst•kl, 1, Ane, Courtly of Or't119t, Stele of 1310 Ad•ms Ave., Cotle Mese, CA t?U• Celllornle, THE GEORGETOWN ProjtCI ldentlll<e llon Heme ltECONVEYAHCE CORP ., a C•llfornla corporallOft, as duly op. GOLOEH WEST COLLEGE MOTION polnl•d Tr\llt .. under -""'-·lo SENSORS -810 •IO" IM_., of Mle tonlened In 111111 ctr· Pleet Pt-••• on Ille: Office ol Ille leln o-o1 Trust eirecuted by LEE Olrec1w, Pllysltel P:eclllll" Plt\9. Mr. S .. s 1 Jolwl PoUw. Coell Community Coll_.,. INl ... ON • • 'nolt man, recorded Olstrlcl, IJ70 Adema Ave., Coll• AUIUSI 21, 1'9Q, In Bo4* 11711 of Of· Mew. CA.,.,. ow S~S101. llclel Aecordl of Mid Counly, et -1041, Aecorder'a lnllrvmenl Ho. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\el Ille •...,,_med ~-I Ol1lrl<I of 2tl?S, Dy ,_of a ew.<lt °' def Miit Orono-Countr. Celllwnle, e<ll"" Dy In pey-or pertOl"INollal ol IN ob-··• lloetl-_.., ,,,.,...,, 1nc1uc11,. ~~d, ~~~°:r. • ~·~ ,';':~·;~~11: ~=·~di '''" brffCll or def Miii, Holk• of wllldl "DISTRICT", wlll rtcelv• up lo, !Mil wet rKOtcled Apl'll U, 1 .. 1, Ill llOOll 140" of Olfkl•I Aecw4h ol Mid Goun· not lelor than ''-•bove•1t.al9d llme, tr. •I PtOI 114, ltecorwr·a In•~ waled bldS tor U. award of• conlrecl T " fM Ille ebOvt -le<I Ho. 1t1n. WILL Sl!LL "' u•LIC elos INU lie ~...a In .,,. plK• AUCTIOH TO THE HIGHEST e10. l<Mnllfltd -· -""'II lie --DEA FOR CASH, lewf11I _,of tN Unll9d Stain, ell ptyof>lt tt IN time end PllbU<ly rMCI elO;ld et Ille ebove. ..... ttetedll--pl••· ol WI•, •II r.., ... lltle eftCI lf'lterest i.w Tiier• wlll lie • + '"-" requl,.d lltld Dy II, .. T,.,., .. , In and 10 lllel,.... for eecll HI of Did aocumenh lo al property altwt• In Mid County encl ou•rtnlM lllt rel\lrn 1,.,......., concllllon Slate, cltl<r1119d M loll~: .,....... Loi ll, e1ac11 e, Trecl No. '71, City """'" 10 dtys •II•• t,. bid -"'nt of H••port a.tell, Coutlly of 0rlfl9t. dt~t~cll Did ,,,.,,. conform •ncl bo Slele of Ctllfomle, .. ,., Melt r~ ~.,lltd In _. 10. Otlltl 11 -1e. ,."'°"'',.. lo "9 cOfttrec I doc-IJ. .. , 11 ..._ t --"fie _,....... Etcll llld ""'II be KCOl\'llltfll.O II) ... Kt -..._.. ",.,."' •., ,.,. ,,. M<urlty t'9fernd to In Ille tOftlrecl (~..!'•=~.::.~:•~-OOClllMl\tl _,by ci. llsl of pr~ If of "" Ml wb<.,,trt<ton.. ••ltnellOft, ony, r .,.._.,. Tiie OIST"ICT r-vet Ille tl8 111 lo IV llettlntboft oncrlbtd It Pll'l*'WG " • 1o tit: •12 ~Y "-· eor-dtl teJecl eny Mall bids or to waive eny Mtr, Cellfwnlt. lrreo111erhle• or 1n1orme1111" In eny Tiit Ufldtrll.,... .. ,..., dlKltl"'t lllda or In tht lllddl119-t11 ll•lllllty ...... y lncorrectne• lft Tll• OISTIUCT .... oettlnea ,,_, Mid llreM ....,.. w ..-, c: ,,. Olrecllllr of ti. ~ of ,,... •lltlMlllotl dustrltl iltelMloM IM ...,.,,, ,,,.veil· k id .... Wiii be meOt wll'-1 Wtr Ing ,.,. of 11tr ttlem ..... In tlW ill\IY, .. .,.._ .. ll'f\ltll9d, ........ "II IOCtllly In wlllcll 1111• work Is IO tit tltle, "°"'"JIOll, or t11CIH'llllrMu1, 10 pef1orrnec1 tor tech '"" or type of Mlllfy lllt prlnclpel Miene• of 1119 worllmon ~ lo •llKult tile COft- Hott or otMr ollll0911ott IK"'" .., lre<I. Tiie• "'" .,. Oft Ille •I ... .... o..ct .. fruit Willi IM-t -OISTltlCT oftl<e louted •I Offtu of ..,_, -" .,...;~ tM,.lftJ O! Pltyslcel Ptclllll .. Pl-Ing, Cotll ..... l'IC .. , If ...... ....,"-.... c-nwnlty °'" ... 0151. <:..-. mey ~ lftd ..._ tt1 WC11 ~ ... lit*""" tn ....... A <-.r ti tlltw .,. ... ,_ ~-...... ttte11Mt1i. ......... t11t ....... ,,_ trw• -et Ille trvsa Cl'M Tiie ~ ae-.e of per flMI llY H id o.H tf TNtl. TM 19'11 Wtllft 111 llllted ..-it _,.lftt .. , of _, flf ..., ..,......., lllcklll •ltllt tt> l!IUn. Tiit re• for r.llMy rwt&tft ... Y .. tll'M(tf 1-, C tftf OWftltM WWII 9"'11 Ille ti ltHI .,.,. ............. ,,..... ti """ tfld-.f\tlf. ""'' tr lllltlel ,....l<ttl4n tt t"I II lfltll • --· Y ..,_ti. COH· .... let, .. ata,"'-4. t lllAC:T°" • """" lllt <Olllrt<I It 0 ..... ; Jw!Y~ ... , tWt,...._ enf -""Y lllkeMlttW THI OIOllGaTOWN llMtf lllfll. .. OtY -ltw 11\tft tM lllCOHVIYANCll COtllli'., Mlf ,_.lfltd ,_, to •II WWlll'lltfl t c.lltwnit c...Wttltll, •mtMonf "' lhlll'I lfl tllt e-.wtltfl tf M TNll•, IM <011lr11C\. ••: •U.L DTATI Ho lllldmr INy ....... hla lllf lw MCVltlTlllMltYICl, • .,.,.., fl alllty Htl...,. •fief lllt • c;.elltlrfti•~ttltn. .. ... , ............ ...... .• .-..... .... .,,.,.... ..... -. ,..._.._ ey O.J • .......,, _,. Wiil • ,...,.,... _.. .. t-lllo !ti..,......... llOOI of ... <MtrlCI. Til9 ~ _.. (MAU Mltll M If! .. """ tet *"' la 111t WM.~. Wit-Ctlll,.tetMWI ... ..... .,,...CA.,. ~.._,. ,...,..: ""' ~ ... ,...,_ ... ...,.. 1'111tU•f ~Ht...., .... 9'tttttrY..1 .. ttnn <""*"'" _.,.. w °'.._CM• ._..., r.-. Otlly ,;-. MY .. A..-.. ll, ,,_.""91 Or ... C:-1 Delly "'* ..., .... " .... ,......... ~ PUBLI NOTICE PUBUC NOTJCE lf1CTITIOUt •VllMaM ....... MAMe tfATHl•lifT T,L .... t-.i Tll• fell ........ ,_, •r• ... ,... flOTIUl>"T•un1•t'1AL• llllltlllttt.. Oft ...... u, "" •t It ...... OCll'M. -W llttl Mr•I, c.Mt P I II IT AM IE• I C AH TIT LI MeM, ttlll.,l'lltfMV lfl$U•AHCa CIOMl'ANV H Trvs11M O•ANOlll 'OAIT "LAITIC tr MC...., TIVltee or S..eMllt ...... MOLDIHO, INC , .. Wttl IMI .. , ... , Jr11tltt, ti -'9rteln o.tf tf Trv.I Gtt1e--.C..ll!#llltfM'1 euc11ttd 1111 KATHllllHe OAVLI ore,... CM•I "'""' Mtldlllf, COCHlllAH, ... UMlafrltd -• '°" , tlN Ill Ctllfwl'lte, ltt We.t I ... GlllALO I II.AUCH en u-rlff Slr .. 1, ""'' ,,,. .. , Ctllfwlll• t1lt.21 mel'I, end re<•-,..._. u, '* ta fhl• --•• <.,._ted lllY • cw ll'l•tr11men1 ne. 17M6, In ....., 1am. _,,..., ,...*,tt0fl1<1e1 tllec.,.,.tlO.ontt °'-~· ..... I< ~ """'~· Ctlllortllt. el'ld --· l• ,., '"' tll•I cer'lelrt HOiio of O.lawll e110 111• ''*-,. .. fllM •~ ,,,. lle<llon to ... ,--· -dtd (twl'llJ C..terk tf Or.,. C-y ell JUIJ """ •. '"' .. lntl•-1 fie. 411•, In 16, 1"1 llloU 1400t, pege 1 .. 2. ol Ollltlel ,, .... tll•u•4f•tfwld COl#lly,•lllunlltr•rte1 li'ubll.,_, Or.,. CMIM 0.11, .,,IOI, 11111nuen1 10 t.eld 0..0 of Trwl Mii et July JJ. JO ...... 6, IJ, "'' U07 .. I "111111< -Uon tor ceJll, lawful -· PVBUC NOTICE ti CM Ul'lllM SletM of A-rlee, et .,,. m•ln •nltMO to Finl A-rlcM Tiiie ln•ure nce Compel'ly IOC•lef •I 114 EHi Flllll $1-1. 11'1 IM Clly of Sent• "ICTITIOUI eUllM•tt An•. Celllornl•, ell lhet r19111, lllle end NAM• tTAT8M•NY lnltrett conw,eo to •nd n-lleld Dy 11 Htt loll-Ing "''°"' ,,. doing ul'lctar Mid Deed ol Trust In Ille proper O..aln•n• •• •lllol•i..I In .. 10 C-ly el'ld Stele lllllllA 1 .. VHTMllHT$, INC, dtt<rlbectH. 1416 l!•tl ICetelle ,.....,.,., o..,...., <;A ll'A•CaL I : '1M> Unll Jt, contltllng ol terle ln 'I I "It,. ill I AL ' ., "H 0 ''''PH• •nd surl•u ••• ,,,.nll, .. INVl,TMINT, IHC .• C•lttorlllo (Ot tll•Wl'I eno dHtrlb•d In Ill• COii· ..., ... .,.,, I.at Cl••I IC•l•ll• ,. • .,...,., llomlnlum Pl•n lor H•wPo•I Gl•n Ortl'I .. , tA ~ T OWllllO,...a, NCO<'-AP<ll J, 1'7• In Tiii• _,.,..,It c-UCl•O Df • '" boOI< 1>092, -s ")lo •1t lncl~v• ol por.11.... Ollltl•I Ae<Otth ol O••noe Cownly, SIERltA lt~AL T'f ANO C•lllor"'• . INVl!STME .. T, INC .. AltC•L J: Otnlel H l•lley, An unatv-1/16111 tntwttl per IM ,...__,..,.., •lmple lnt.,nl •• • lenonl In tommon Tiii• 1...._I "'" ll19d with Ille 111 •NI lo ell of U. tMI ,,.._rty, In Co..nty Clerk ol Or-C-lf 01'1 July CluOl119 wlllloul llmlt.ellon 1M (C>mmon U, .... ••UI deflntd In Ille dKleretlOft r• LAW 0""1cas O" lorrect to-· In LOI 1 01 Tree I IOlOl, Mc:OllE A l'AUL, INC, •• tf\Own on e mep lllect In -U4 A 11'•0,llllOlllAL CO•ll'. IMGet '1 -41 ol mlt<tll--m•.,$ ""-1twfecllw'en ._..lift. In 111• office 01 llW Or-C-ly Slalll .,...,, 111119 • R•<Order 1111 Deo;e Sfnel Excepting t.lle••lrom unlll I lll<oUQll N••.,.rt llMCll, CA~ lt lnclu.i .... H ,._,,Oft tile plen. P:IMt'M E•cepllno therefrom, en mi,,.,•h. PuDlltlltd Or•nee C""'' Detty Pllol, oil, 11 ... petrola..m, o""' llydroorbon JUlf JO, A11911$1 •, lJ, 10, 1 .. 1 M07-tt IU~lan<" -all UfldetQ•-welet PUBLIC NOTICE In or u.-r or wlllcll may 119 produuo trom wld lot Wlllth unlltrlles • p1- per ellel to -SIG l•I •-U. pre ..,.., surface ol wld lot for Ille --LW "" of PtOSCIKline tor ...... ••plortllon, ... 'ICTITIOUS 8USIHIES$ veloe>mtfll, ~·-· eclro(Uon -NAMl ITATIEMCENT loklno ol ... d mln•••ll, oll, on. Tiit tollowlng perton• are doing Ptl•oleum, oti.r llydrocarbon tub i...1tnns ... ''""'" -wetet f.-. wld lot bf BLUEAIOGE BUSINESS PARK, m .. n. ol """"· ........ derrk k• or SU Nor'lh 81utt10Qe Avenue, Orenge, Olher •Qulpment lrom wrteu IOC•· CA n102. IMelllne edclrew 1010 Jnct llons on adjoining or ntlOllllO<'tno tono Avenut, Sull• 400, S•n Diego. CA or lylnQ ouW• of Ille • ..,.,_,,...., t7 t011 IOI, 11 DeinQ-llood -IN_.,., S E 0 U 0 I A p A C I F I C ol lllCll mintfets, oll, QeS, petroleum, 0 EVE LOP ME HT COM PAH y Ollltr llydrour-•wbal•n<H end Ot1•w•r• tO<'po••llon 1010 s.cO..: ••1"· H Ml lorlll •-. ""'11 "'ve,,. 11 • rtglll 10 enter ""°"' Irle Wrlece ~ eny .,~~~.ut, S..11• 400. S.n Otego, CA porllon llltreol •Dove seld ple nt NORWICH PROPERTIES IHC P•tallel lo -S>O 1"1 llel-Ille Pt•· • • Mnl wrtece of Ille .. Id lol '°' env • Calllornl• <CWl>Ot•llon, :M?O Cemlno purpoM Wllei-vw H reserved In the Del Rio Hortll, S<llle JOO, Stn Dleoo, dud lrom lnvu iors reel •U•lt CA '2IGe . ~ ~ . urvtcu •• llmll•d, • C..lifornl• T111s -... .. ts tono1KteO by.,. un Llm11*'3 p.,,,..,.,,,P reco<OtO AP<ll ln<WPOt•led tlMKl•llon -.... ,., • • •. HIO In -uni. P'9t 16S1 of Of pertnerlftlp 11<1•1 AKWOI. SEQUOIA PACIP:IC ll'A•CILI: DEVELOPMENT CO. Euements lor ecuu lngren Mlcllffl J. McPNe, 111reu. efteroe<llment, ~. meln' Viet Prnlclotnt i•n•nce drtl-.,.. enjoyment re NORWICH PROPERTIES, oelrt ~ ottwr ~~. •• tr•>•;n In INC MICllHIHonrl~. Prft•denl Tllll >let-I Wtl ltled Will! tM County Cttn. of Or-c-ty on JUiy 22, 19'1 ..1 .. 7M P11bllll'le<I Dr-Coe\! 0•11• Pllol, July JO, AllQ. •. U, JO, 1"1 340t-11 PUBLIC NOTICE ,,,. ,.._,,.,.,..,,. pl ... --·1-1n Ille OtclerMlon of t cwenoncs. t-1 11on1 •nd '"''lctlon• lor Hewpor1 Glen T-. flKO<"-Aprll ), "" In -llOt?, -.. S of Olfl(lef Retords ol Or.net C-ly, C•lllOf'nl• PA•CEL4: E•cluslve .. .._no eppurtenent 10 Perctt• I -2 -ve, lor uM •lld oc :up•ncy lor p•llo •nd •nlrywo Pll•llO'". •flneo et rHtrletecl com mon •r•• '" U. ··dK•M•Uon". Tiie str•I .-... or otller t omrnon r~c:;.~C::!:~!':,::s O•"one1""' of w •d pr-1'1Y •• ,,....pon. Tiit IOlt-lne ,,.,..,., I• dolnQ ....... •d 10 ... 1S2S 8NlnDen. i.e .... S..nl• nen " Ana HtlQllu, C/4 92102 S G M ENTE APAISES •u S•IOultwllllJem-•lltlout covt· 8eoon1• Av•nue Co•I• Mu~ CA ~•nt or ,..,,.,.1,, ,.,,,. .. °' lmc>llecl, 9JU• · ' H to lltle, poueulon or •nc....,,branc:r. DONALD G McLEOD u• lo wt••tv IN ..._kl Dete<Ke -on 8egonl• Avenue cost• M .. ~ CA Ille ""'' or notes M<ur..S lly seld 0..0 nu• · ' ?f Ttu11. to wit &••.n• 1•. Plus lht Tiiis """'""' "tondutl..S by .... In IOllO•lno .. u .... 1..s '""· ••IMflW• dlvldu•I •nd edventn ti In. 11,... ol Ille 1n11i.1 DaneldG M<~ puDllcellon ol ltll• Nollet ol S.I• Thi• Jltlemenl ••• 1119d with ,,,. lt1.l74.1'I County Cten. of Or•noe County on July DA TEO. July D. '"1 I 19tl FIRST AMliRICAN TITLE ' Fl.w.9 INSURANCE COMPANY, Publl"-d Or ... Coe•• D•llY P1101, :.;;'~~~~"'-•lion, July l•, Jl, lO, ""9 •. '"'__-~1 BAUCE 11 BEASLEY PUBUC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME $TATIMINT The lollowlno perton ll dolne bu•I neu••~ 11..-1ad Olfletr 114 e .. 1 Flltll Sl'"I Sent.a AN, CA fl101 Tt1 1110 s~n11 Publl•lled Orenve CIMSI Delly Pilot . July JO, Aug.•. IJ, '"' WI-ti PUBLIC NOTICE LIN CO LN PLA C E APA"TMEHTS, LTD. SJ C..._ac.\ li'lua Drive, Sufi• 100, Hewporl ---- &Mell, Calllorftl• m.o NOTICE TO PE RSOHS N,,.:,";;~~i~.~= Ille, INTERESTED IN THE T1111 11u11 ... is 11 conc111ct.a Dy e JE S T A T E 0 F J A N E llmlltclperttwnlllp IKAUL, DECEASED. Tllis •t.a=• "::,"':.1ec1 wiu. t11e N otice is hereby give'.': coun1, Cltf'k on JUiy 21. '"' r o a 11 p e rs on s 1 n • .,,...,, ~e re st e d , whether as Pu1>1111Wc10renoe eo..i D•11• P•lol. r editors, heirs, legatees. July 21• 30• ""° •· 11• 1~~ ,or devisees, in the estate PUBLIC NOTICE of J AN E VE R 0 N I CA KAUL deceased, whose NOTfCIO,.HUSTIE'SSALE last address was 2489 T.s.-•.. Tiebout Avenue, Bronx, NOTICE IS HE"U" GIVEN, ...... State of New York that on Wed-y, AUflill 1', 1911, •I. 00 I o'clock •.m. o1 .eid aey, In ,,,.°'""' le tters testamentary or of of AEAl ESTATE SECURITIES administration have been SERVICE. •oc•••a •• Jo20 Horth i ssued to ROBERT J . Bro•O••Y. Suite 20t, In tile City ol S.n· 1 t• An•, co..ncy o1 oren91, stet• of KAUL, by Surrogat es ce 111ornl•. THE GEORGETOWN Court, County of Bronx a AECOHVEYANCE CORP .•• court o f co mpetent Callfornle corporellOft, •• duly .,,. . . . · S f polMtd Tr"''" unaer •net,,..,....,,, 10 JUrtsd1ct1on of the tale o 111e-ttofltlecon1errwc1 1n111e1cer· New York. ::~~A';:;~. 0~,.~~~~0·~~,~·z:,:~ Thal. t ~ e f o 11 owing VARRATO.~..,.,"''••• Joint person 1s indebted to or 1enen1,, rtQlrded •uou11 H , HIO, 1n holding personal p r operty Book 1J116 o1 Olfkl•• Aecwo. o1 w~o of the said decedent: County, •• P•Qt 14U, Recorder. No debts or monies are 1nstt11men1 Ho. Jll37, 11y , .. ,., 01 • br .. cll or clel•wll '" peymenl or owed to anv person or or- perlorm•ntt el 111e obheecto"'' g an i z at Ion . H 0 M E st<ureft,...11y,1r1e1..a1no1MtllrM<ll SAVI NGS ANO LOAN Of delewtl,#Ho4ke of wlllcll Wld re• ' t ordtcl ~I t. 1"'· In Bo4* 14012 ol G A R 0 E N G R 0 V E , 0111<1•1 Record$ ol aald County, •t COUNTY OR ORANGE. INO• , ... ,. Recorder's •n11rument No. That the underslnned de-n11, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· , " TIOH TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER sires to receive the said P:OA CASH, i.wtu1 money of uw unit· personal property or col· .., S•••H. •11 ,,.,.111. at 111e u,... of lect the claim(s) and to re -.., •• ell rltl"t. lllle end ll'llWfll now Mid DY ll. •• TNJ1 ... 1n ena 10111e1 ,... mc:>ve< that collKted or re · •• pro,,.n-, 111...ce '" w1d coun1y enc1 ce1ved from the state of s1t~~,.:~;c~~:t'°':.~ ... cu, o1 California to the said state Htwporl BHCll, County of Orenea. w h e r e I e l t e r s St••• of c.111wn4•. .. ,,., ,.... ,... t e s t a m e n t a r y o r o f <ercled In BOOk 12' lltoel II to JI I~ admlnlStratiQO have been c111aiv• o1 M1tc01i-ous ""-· lrt "" Issued offke of Ille c-ty recorder of Hid • county. All persons having r11e11reettddrtt1•ot,.rCOMmon c laims against the de· oea111net1on, 11 en•. of u. reel P._.r. cedent or an Interest In ly herelntbOv• deKrlbtd It purporled • . to 11e: .. 1. Cort111nc1 °""· cw ... *' said estate and wishing to Mer. c e111or111e. object to such removal ™ -rsltlned ......., dlt<ltl"'' must give written notice of :!1,d11::;:: .:,..:•_:~~su ch objection to the de11tnt11on. person or persons Indebted Said u1e w111 i. .....-w11i-1 w•,.. to or holding personal ,.,.,.,., ·~ 0# lmpll9d, reoenllfl9 I t f th d d t 1111 •• pouastlotl, or •11CumorM< ... 10 proper Y o , e ece en . .. 1111y .,,. .,.,,.,,,.1 11e1ence 01 ,,. Such notice must be given Hot• M oti.r _,,_.. .... _.,,. b'f to the person holding the Mid o..ct "' Tnat, wllh 1"'-1 _, p e r s on a 1 proper t y or otller aums " Ort•klM tllertln; plus tdvenc", 11 ony. llftder tltt *"'' against whom the Claim is 111ert01..,. .... .,... '"-11 tctlftft< ... made at the address as _, p1usf9ft,CIW9"•n1t•11...-.. listed above within: 30 IM Trim.. -of 1119 tr'llMt t,..lecl D A V S f t f I t llY aeld Offf of Tr111t, Tiit 1tta1 a t r r s emount of .... o1111e111e11. lftCNlllfll publication of this notice. rtta0fla0ty ffllmtttd •-· ~· DATED: June 2S, 1981 .... .. ...... OI tflt ""''"· •• .... R ....... t J I( I tlm• tf lnltltl f'!IHltttlta of tlllt Q.,...r • aU Httlce, h .,.,,...._.. As Administrator °''": .1vtyn, t"1 Of the Estate of ~~~a:~:H~•"·· Jane Veronica Kaul, • Ct11Ml'111t ~ttton. Otceased : !~'r'asTATI PubllShed Orange Co.st s~•mUS1ttY1c:a, Dally Piiot, July 30, Aug. •CtllfWllltcor.,.,...... 6, 13, 1911 3356·81 ........ ty:OJ.Mw9W, Ill ........... IMALJ _ ... ......,.Mt•• ._.-.,CA.,. ,__,.,,. t114) tGJM .. lllllllMC ~ ".,.., ..... ,.,..,, (WlllllllM""" tM Or ... C..t Dally ,., .... Jiiiy .. ~ .. ,,. 1'11 _,.., I r O.ILY PILOT CLASSlfllD ADS Mt-1818 Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 6, 1981 rnrn~~~~~~ Read between the lines Inflation distorts investment firms' asset figures By JOHN CUNNIFF .. ,. ....... .....,., .. NEW YORK -Beware those line graphs that s how bow your assets would have soared in value had yo4 Invested with a professional Investment group and benentted from Its sagacious manage. ment. Many such graphs tend to mislead. Not all, but many. That m ight be the intention ot the Invest- m e nt organizations that use these alpine depictions, but dis- tortion, often monumental. is the net effect. They mislead because infla· lion is included, and often not a word said about it. But because or inflation . those s turdy - 1 ooking peak s in value, espec i a lly of late . are sometimes sorter than lemon meringue. cuNN•"" For example, the investment Company Institute, which represents the mutual fund in- dustry. presents a performance graph showing a line ascending from a $28.045 value in 1974 to $79,649 al the end of 1980. In terms of current dollars. as the institute says, that is what the investment is worth. But current dollars are inflated dollars. which means the 1980 dollar iS" worth considerably less than the 1974 dollar Since the end of 1974, for example, the Consumer Price Index has risen more than 50 percentage points. making 1980 dollars worth about 65 percent of 1974 dollars. That deflates the $79,649 to about $52,0001 The Investment Company Institute goes back beyond 1974 in its example. It begins. in fact. with a hypothetical investment of Sl0,000 at the begin· ning or 1956. with the in vestor holding on through 1980. "Res ults assume the hypothetical investor at- tained the average performance or 35 growth-and· income funds in operation from 1956 through 1980." accorrung to the institute's brochure. .. How have professional management and diversification worked in practi ce?" it asks before presenting the graph showing the Sl0.000 had grown to $79,649 by Dec. 31. 1980. But during that lime. the measuring s tick itself -the dollar -changed. It shrank to about 30 percent of its 1956 value. In comparable dollars. the $79.649 drops to around $24.000 a gain. but of a different order. WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds. gemstones. gold and silver from pnvate indM- duats and estates Careful examination and evaluation by our experts. Highest pnces paid. 10-9 daily, Sat 10-6 Closed Sunday Phone today Ask for Betty Grace or Enc ZaJaskus A IMOIT!di< Of r11u~1 '°" OV(ll. 60 V(All.S J[W[LS by JOS[PH Soul'I Coast Plaza, Costa Meta • 540.9066 $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lntercet onJy peywnent • lnco•• • Co•••rdal • Rceld-tlel • Weekly co••lt•ent• • Monthly f•ndln9• • 6 month• to J v••H • So•th•"' Callfo"'" ( I flf.h f ''"' loen lnfo,....tion acme• t ., • •ut tut.tnnn~ n--#'-""d' (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE 130 Newoort Cente• Olfve Oes19n Pl11a Newoort Beach Cahlo1n1a 92660 No other newspaper br.ings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and ~ college districts and county government than the Should the Investment Company Institute point this out? Should 1t lell investors that in terms or buying power tbey really would not have im- proved their position as much as they might think., Is it their duty? Hard questions to answer. They aren't the only ones who use curre nt dollars. Uncle Sam does the same thing in reporting that the nation's output of goods and services is approaching S3 trillion. .Ban.ks do it. Real estate agents do at. Anyone seek· ing to look good does at; and in fact it 1s the most widely accepted method of depicting dollar gains Mutual funds. some of which do very well with their customers' money, also might justify the use of current dollars because, as investment advisers will tell you. beating inflation as itself an ac- complishment. Some would argue. however. that in a brochure subtitl ed "How can I have more money in the future than I have today?" there might be a warning about inflation or a depiction or results an defl ated dollars. In infl a ted dollars, remember. almost every- one can have more money in the future. More money but perhaps less buymg power, as m1111ons of Americans have experienced in the past decade or so of inflation AirCal feeling no effect frotn strike AirCal officials have reported the strike by Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization members is having no effect on the airline's flight schedule throughout its route network linking California, Nevada. Washington and Oregon cities. However . airline officials said there has been a 25 percent decrease in passenger traffic since the strike began on Monday. "AU of our flights are operating, and since the strike began 92 percent have departed on time or withi n 15 minutes of schedule," said J oe O'Gorman. senior vice president-operations, in a release. "We anticipate normal operations to con- tinue" AirCal offi cials are optimistic that passenger traffic will resume to normal le vels as the travel- ing public becomes increasingly aware that flights have been unaffected. LOOK WHAT WE BUil T -1 lundreds of Boe m g Co. workers look on as the first Boemg 767 aircrafl is rolled out this week in Everetl. Wash. The jet is the fi rst in a new gener ation .., ........ of planes being built by Boeing and is sc heduled lo fl y for the first time around Sept. 30 of this year. Education firm buys college C1t1ng vocational educational institutions as their main thrust, National Education Corp. of Newport Beach has acquired Bauder Fash.Ion Clt>llege of M1am1. Fla. The acquisition marks the company's en· tra nce into the high demand fa s hion merchandising school field . according to H David Bright. president and chief executive officer of National Education He said Bauder Fash.Ion College has an· nual revenues of approximately $3 million and allracts most of its 600 students from the Northwest. The coll ege trains graduates for careers in fashion marketing and design as well as interior decorating "We had looked at this college for sometime and it came up for sale. so we bought 1l, .. a company spokesman said. Company officials refused to disclose the purchase price for the college. but said the acquisition is in keeping with the company's earlier announced ex pansion of its vocational education operations. Bright said this was the company's !>econd acquisition w1th1n the past 60 days and National Education will continue lo look for growth opportunities in lhe field of voca- L10nal education and temporary help. The company's other acquistion was the nine-school United Electronic Institution chain. A company spokesman said the elec- tronic scho0ls yield $12 million yearly. but would not reveal the purchase price. "We are not fo cused on one area as wit- nessed by the last two acquisitions." the spokesman said. indicating the company's diversity in the vocational education area. National Education Corp .. with 1980 an- nual revenues of approximately $90 million. is the nation's leading human resource de· velopment company with worldwide opera- tions an vocational and industrial trail)ing and educational publishing. For safet~ put y_our money in our coOkie jar. Smart savers want more than growth for their money. They also want safety. Put your money in an accqunt at Perpetual Savings and you'll be satisfied on both counts. Your money will be insured to $100,000 by an agency of the U.S. government. That's protection. As for growth, you'll get the highest rates allowed by law at Perpetual. No bank pays higher interest. And we've got a number of attractive savings plans, so you're certain to find one just right for your situation. Our package of free services* appeals to savers because each offers a specific benefit of convenience, time saving, or safety. And Perpetual's staff has a reputation for courtesy and efficiency. For solid protection for your money, interest rates that will make your money grow quickly, and friendly people, Perpetual is the place for you. PERPETUAL SAVINGS· Home of Green Carpet T,...,ment ~ ~~ 6i1 ~JJUW ----l'nJ -----•••• Main Office: 9720 Wllahlre Blvd., Beverly Hiiia, CA 90212 27.t-8066 or 272-5656 . W•twood Otfloe: 1oeee Wllahfre Blvd .. LOI Ano•leia; CA 90024 47..,._""'il!.L', .. \ • Ulrctlntont e>mc.: 250 No. Larchmont Blvd., -Loa Angeles, CA 90004 462-&463 • Norttwldte Oflloe: 1~ Devon1hlr• St., Northrldge, CA 91324 • CMOta Perk Offtce: 8400 Platt Ave .. Canoga Partc. CA 91304 ~141 •Fullerton Offtoe: 3334 Yort>e Lindt Blvd., Fult.rton1 CA 92$31 (11C)..., • Newpon llwtt Otnee: 1834 San Miguel Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92ee0 (714) tMo-1834 M lfflMI"" ... _,, "9101.a. tt 2 , •. ~----... -- ~·· Oranoe Ooa t DAILY PIL.OTJThuredey, Augu118,1981 oa"'•" "•reO..• .. •• ~-*JjVIJiR • 'S:~ . Aboul one ou\ o tver7 1 OM l\undr.d peopl• 11 a ~ .... fltft•Mlftl ffl'•td by Parkln1mnl1m. lM & I(..... .. •~• tht chief rauH -t'1ta ......,., la tu1llt"ltd t o be 1 a.. 0Met ..... ~ d t'l'H •In lh• blood IUP ......._ ._...,-... llh to 11\e brain, • r~•ult ,..._ ... ..,...._ u( h1rdenln1 of the ._...:;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;.;;;;;;;;ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii•,.ll ,r1"r1n. their numbers ~:I ~~ HOLLOWAY Lucky for u1 that when Alexander Graham Bell made his flrat call. the Line wun't busy. ••• We know that a fool and hla money are soon part· ed, but how did they ever &et together? ••• wall lnrreue 11 PtOPI• ltarn how to live lonaer. E.rly aymptoms are a tr .. mtH' or one hind Hand 11nd root movtmenta •low up Wrltina la mure dlf· rlcult The mind 11 not ..r rectvd. We have several dlfftrent relax11nt drug1 ~ hlch require a pre1crlp· lion E1rly dlaanosls and treatment IS orten effeC· tlve In preventing mort serious syn1ptom11 But • physician must be con· suited soo n and r e · 1ularly. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription 1r :shop· pan11 nearby. or wt will dell\'er promptly without extra c·harge. A 1<re11t many people entrust us w1lh their prescriptions May we compound and dispense yours? PAii LIDO P'ttil.MAC:Y ,.........., 714 area code . to be . divided General TtJephone la 1plittln1 • . . area codes lhat la. Wllh the 1rowln1 demand for com· munlcaUon aervlcea lo the Orant• and San Oleto county areu. the remalnin1 aupply of available lhree·dJ11t preflxea UI runnina low. rn fact, It will be exbautled by 1983 . To 10Jve thla problem , General Tt!lephone. alon1 with Paclflc Telephone, has announced plana to divide the CW'rent 714 area code ln1two. The new area code wlll be 819. The final chan1e will take place by Nov. '8, 1982. This division will double the supply or exchans prellxea for customers ln the af- fected area. The present 714 area code wUI be re· talned ln moat of Oran1e County, the western half of .Rlveralde County and smaUer portions of San Bernardino and Los An1elt1 counties. The boundaries for tbe area code spUt were selected to aflect as few cualomer1 as possible. In fact, on.Ji one Gener al Telephone division wlll experrence the change. The Coachella Division. including Palm Springs, Indio and Yucca Valley, wiU be a part or the split. Studies now show approximately 6S per- cent lo 70 percent of all long-distance calls orlglnattng or terminating in the current 714 area code cross the 213/714 border between metropolitan Los Angeles and Orange coun- ties . Because of this heavy call vol ume between these two areas, it was decided lo retain the 714 area code in that area to avoid a dialing pattern ch an1e on those long distance caJls \ .; • "NaturaUy, busine•• and residtnlial customers wlll be given add.Jtlonai written notification prior to the ln1Uation of the new 619 area code In order lo minimize the ef· feels," said Her b Ga11er, General'• vice president-service. "The split will not affect the free calling area of our customers. The only difference ls that calls crossing the 714/619 boundary will have to be dialed using the appropriate area code," Gasser added .. As the project continues both General and Pacific Telephone will inform customers of their plans and proeress a.a they near the 1982 decline. · It probabl y ha s something to do with the advent of automatic transmissions, but a lot of people today have foreotten how to shift for themaelvea. ••• Postcard to psychiatrist: Jll ............ .............. 64Z.t• Fluor unit wins $2 million pact "Having a wonderful time. Wish you were here to explain why." He who talks like a big wheel ma y be only a spokesman. ••• Take a spin to Tire City, 1950 Newport. Costa Mesa, 648-3554, for a High' Speed Wheel Balance. To Place your .. Fast Result" Service Directory ad ... Call Now 642-5671 ht. )21 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS M2·5e78 \ A Fluor Corp. unit has been awarded a $2 million engineering study by the Nakota Co. for a coal-to-methanol plant to be located in Dunn Coun- ty. N.D. Total value of the Doe-funded study is S4 million. The facility wall convert 37,000 tons of lignite STOCKS?C MMODITIES? or OTC? • WATCH up to 126 stocks and commodities at o ne time for $135/month in most areas. Contln•ous upd•tt of latest transactlot11 all day IOfHJ In th ca 111forl of ow holM or offlu. 1rect1y connected to the major stock and comrriod1ty exchanges Last Tick Open High, Low. Close. are available on your Radio Shack TASSO or Apple II computers. For the smaller investor watch six at one time on our Model 10. for $109imonth. ... ftltly..fWst ,.._. ...... ~ ...._ c:.lf. 9HU 114-115-1954 anrlJal rate . call fo r Terms • $25,000 M inimum Opening Balance• + FREE CHECKING No Minimum Balance• No Service Charges • Free Checks *Unlimited Withdrawal s• No Penalties $10,000 M ini mum Balance Required Other High Paying Investor Plans Available ,. Minimum Term (days) Balance Rate 14 5000 16.00 15 to 30 5000 15.50 31to89 5000 15.00 14 to 89 2500 13.00 Columbia's Investor Plan Is backed by U.S. Government, U.S. Government Agency, and U.S. Government Guaran- teEt'd securities. Because the· Fund 11 not a savings account or a deposit, It Is not Insured by the Federal Sav· lngs and Loan Insurance Corporation. Rates are set dally and fixed for the term of your Plan. At maturity, you can reinvest at prevalllng rates with Just a phone call. COLUMBIA SAVINGS Orange Cou.nty Offlcee to Serve You eo... ..... COfMf Of Hlltlor llVO, •ndWllton m•1M1-n•1 ' \ "'*',.... _,,........,DJ, --Of~ ,Of'MI Or .... _. ...... '"•""* coal per day into approximately 8.S,000 barrels of methanol and 3.000 barrels of gasoline blending stock. The production of other products. such as carbon dioxide for enhanced crude-oil rec:overy and higher alcohols for blending, also will be in· eluded in the study. Methanol is a clean-burning li- quid-alcohol fuel that can be used as a substitute or extender for other liquid fuels such as gasoline. diesel and fuel oil. The engineering study wiU be performed by Fluor engineers & constructors advanced technology division in Irvine. Completion is scheduled for February 1982. Write to SEC for inquiries Jnveators often write t.o lbe SecuriUea and Ex· chante Commission (SEC> to inquire or complain about the actions or the management of corpora- tions ol which they are shareholders. Many of these lnquJrl~ provide valuable Information for the SEC in it.a administraUon and enforcement or federaJ securities laws. The most valuable in· formation galned ls that which leads lO the dis· covery that mlsstatemenll of material racu have been made in reports required lO be filed with the SEC, or that I.he omission or material facts makes these statements misleading. These matters brought lo the SEC's attention are, more often than not, outside the direct scope or lhe federal securities laws which were designed more lo assure, through their disclosure require- ments, the faJrness or the market place in which securities are bought and sold than to supervise all corporate actions. The substance or most cor· porate actions is governed, instead, by the laws of the state in which the corporation is chartered or does business, and shareholders may have signifi- cant rights under those laws. Corporations are not chartered federally, nor are the fiduciary obliga- tions of management directly subject to the pro· visions of a federal code. If you are concerned about corporate transac· lions or about the conduct of corporate manage- ment, and your question involves matters which go beyond questions of disclosures or a failure to dis· close, you may wish to consult an attorney familiar with both federal law and state laws for advice as to the remedies that may be available. While the SEC does review all investor in· quiries for any indication that questioned actions may involve violations of the federal securities laws, the steps the SEC can take to halt or correct disclosure violations do not ordinarily affect cor- porate officials in the conduct of ordinary business affairs of the company. Also. if an investor is seek· ing compensation. in most cases, the SEC's possi· ble actions are not directly helpful to individual s hareholders . This is an area In which shareholders' ind1v1dual suits or "class actions" provide the remedy. lf you wish to bring mformat1on to the atten- tion of the SEC, forward it to the SEC, Office of Consumer Affairs and Information Services. Robert R. Wolf, Director. 500 North Capitol St .. Washington, D.C. 20549. Thal oCfice will refer at to the office or offices of the SEC most directly responsible for the potential questions of federal securities laws involved. u"' Lall lS'I• IS\OI ·~ "" 10 .... 71<. J SW. ~ """ Slit 11 7Yo .._ J • • Sitt ..... U 'J. II 1 .... 2Yo R~ • S\4 . ,.,. • 1\lo • 1"' • l\lo • Ill . "' . "' + '"' . "' • JY, • I • I ... • \4 . .... . .... . "' . "" . '"' ""' ... '4 1V. • "" v. 2111 • OOllllNI ust Cllil 2~ -1' • -2\11 ,,,.. -"' 1"" -... 2V. -"' 1 "' 2-. -... 1'111 -1 2\11 ... 2.... .... 2111 \4 2"' -... 2,.. -... "' "' 2W. ... 2¥1 -"' '"" "" 22V. -2 llV. -I 5"' Ill l -14 3 -14 ..... -"' ... "' .... -"' Pel. Up 11U UIJ ll.5 Up 211 Up Jl.I UP 12.7 Up JU Up JU VP 20.0 Up IU Up 11.S Up 11.S Up ll.I Up IS.f Up IU Up IU Up IU Up 1U Up IJ.t Up 110 Up IU Up IU Up IU Up 111 Up II I Up II I Pct. Off 2'.t Off 21.1 Off u.o Off IU Off 10.0 Off '·' Off t.S Off t.J Off '-' Off '·' °'' '-' Off I.I Off 1.1 Off u Off u Off l.J Off u Off 1.1 Off l.O Ott I.I Off 1 .1 Olf 1 .1 Off 1.1 Off 1 .s Off ,_, Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Thursday. August 8, 1981 s C!l I JI'----------------, rhe dollar has been strong recently ln the world currency markets, meaning simply that it waa wortb more relative to the currencies of otber nellorus. That should be good news for the United Slates. you might assume. But it all depends. Nothing Is simple anymore. • It's certamly good news tor American tourists traveling overseas With the dollar worth more. their hotel rooms. restaurant meals and all t.be goods they buy abroad become cheaper. Their money goes further, the way it used to be for Americans right after World War ll. But look ut it from the standpoint or U.S. com· panles which have extensive operations overseas. For them it may not be sucb good news when the value or lhe ~ dollar climbs. \'· At least it won't ·:l c:. be so great 'r '"'' when they have ....&..._. ~ lo start report· CT& ing declines due --1-11-1,-.-.-•• -.. --ITZ-lo foreign ex· change losses. That's happening this year to Gillette, the venerable razor blade merchant from Boston. A cou· pie or weeks ago Gillette ch.imed in with results for the second quarter of 1981. Whal a clinker! Profits nosedived Crom $33 mtllion last year to $23 million this year. Thal did not rertect declines in the sales of razor blades and other products marketed by Gillette Flair pens, Right Guard deodorants, Cricket dis· posable Lighters, Braun coffee grinders. No. the com· pany said the slide resulted mainJy from foreign ex· change losses H's easy to take this kind of beating when you have more than half your business overseas. as Gillette does. This is primarily a matter of bookkeep· ang, but it can still hurl. Gillette's problem 1s comparable to the one you might have If you were earning $40,000 a year - $20.000 an the United States and $20,000 in West Germany. The U.S~ portion was payable in dollars, the other an German marks. During the pasl year the dollar has appreciated 40 percent against the German mark. Result: German marks worth $20,000 a year ago are now worth only $12.000 if you tried to exchange them into dollars Or let's say you had 1.000 pounds lodged in a British bank a year ago. You still have 1.000 pounds there but instead of it being worth close to $2,400. it's worth Sl.900 because of the appreciation of the dollar. The wonderful showing of Lhe dollar has reaHy played havoc with the bookkeeping or Royal Dutch/Sheu, the largest company in the wor ld outaide the U.S. The company said it would report a currency translation loss of about S800 million for Lhe second quarter of 1981. That's because Royal Dutch has a lot of dollar debts showing on its books. these debts bav ang been incurred by Houslon·based Shell Oil. which is two-thirds owned by Royal Dutch. When that dollar debt (and the interest payments 1 gel translated an to British pounds. it will look astronomical. The dollar rose 13 per.cent against the British pound m the second quarter of the year. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT H EW YORK (API· Salo , W-4. price rel ,,.. ~ ot m. tlttttn moll aa; .. New York Stoo E•<ll•noe lss .... IJ'Nlng nalloNlly II mor• than St Gono<OllK l ,W ,700 '1\i. '' Sctilltl 8nw Ul,.clll ,.,.. • 7'Yt Moell • 615,900 J2 + l''o ,.,._ Sim ... ,7CXI 1~..-I'll Plfwlloil 514, IOO "-. •••• MIMP\n t lll,too JOJ't + lh IBM .Ul ,100 51~ + t.;. ... Pint ~-.. ~ +IV. Amw T & T Sl4AOO H14 +ti. ~ , su:100 """ • ,,., A1Ni1i Inc 520,«XI •7 V. + l E oo • •.• o v. .2,_ eor11 "'·* JI V. •I -1111 • H1,ol00 ll~ 'lo M9•at011 tt.l.900 7t "o -2"- AMERICAN LEADERS WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORK IAP) AUii. 5 Advanced Toou, Okllned ~ ~I=-, ... :::::::s ~ WHAT AME XDO NEW YOAIC (APl AU9 > METALS ._., c....,. ~ '""IJ. PoUnd. "'.s. -11 ... Ilona. '"'"' Cl c.enU • "°"""· 119c .. \lo cent•• POOlt\4, clellver..i. Tl• SJ ,. Met.elf w-<_.t ..... Al...i-1.-Qlftua-o, N.Y. ~~.OOperlle~. l'...._MQ3.001roy 01., H.Y SILVER .......... HMOJ & Harman $1.SO ,., )TOI' ounc• GOLD QUOTATIONS .,,.._ ..... _, Selecled ~d gold prleea w--,. U..: morl'i1111 llatng "'2 .... """·ld.. ~: atl-11•1"9 Utt.•. """·'s. l'llflll: ~ llalng "'7.ff, oll W.1'. l'r.....,.: Uf2-60, ofl '1.a. brtdl: lele llall'IQ ..,., 00, 11t1 $1M. Pklt Hlled. M.-y & .. .,._, 1.,ly delly ...... I Ut>.•.1o111ii.u . ......... , (eftly dlolly -tel '"'1.<IO, .. $1.1S, • .......,.., 1 .. 1, e1e11, qvo1.e1 1e1w1c- M01.1t, ...... lO. •• IJ Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thu,..day, Augu1t e, 1981 .... ,. l11tlltMeltwtf UM ~111111 t4 T'*-M.~1 .... °"""' .. ..._ NOTICI Of' o a AT H Of' AIRAHAM ZLOTNICK AND Ofl 'I TITfON TO ADMINISTa A ISTATa NO. A10IS21 l'ICTITIOUl l lll1t•a11 .. ..... ,.., .. ,. ... , T 11t Nl!Mlnt ..,._ It '9Hlt tv..i -··· NIW .. O"T C 8HTlfl .on=,= ... o-· OO[ffi~~~~~arn .• ~~:::•J:,C:-::~:~r.c, U Tiit lrvl!w fl~ll Weltt Ol"r~t It ltft"'lflt e N .... 1 ... Ot<letetl .. lw MM• TO WOW CAllH NllCM ..... I H .. AMe ''*'-M. 0."*9f-• llH NIN • jlttllltn Ill lfllt Cllil't let Oii .,., ti 1-1111 ........ , .. fllMtlt Ill• llelnt lrelfl TMi'Mt MMty (i\tll\Mfl It f"-tMlrfll\ ... llY II I.' 1'9rm etdtr eel tllel 111 ,.,_ l11w .... 111lht11'\Mltr .......... -.... "9111tt Wt ,_, Ill Ot-1-1 Ne. J ti 700 Civic 1;t11l., Otlvt Wt1L Stlll• Me. Ctllltrftle, ... 5-1 t, ..... tt IO 10 t't19f~ t m .. elld lhtll -IN,. .,_ C-, II Oll1 they htVt, Wll'f Mid PttltlOll lor (~Of Of M-.,.,_,ld 11tt 1M t'onlK. 11 It twllltf ... ,..d 111114. , .. v .. lhf• ~ .. -'*'" lilt ,....."'" In Tiit 0.lly Piiot, e ntwtNptr 01 .. 11trel clr<ulellOft, IMAllltNd lft Ullt ctllllly ti 1-1 OMe e -tor 1- (tftM<llllve "'"k' prior It Wit 0.1 ol Wlelhttrlng. Oeted JvAy H, 1'11. ""-c . Pollt llelll Jlldge Of tht ~tor C9'1rt Publllf\ff Or•llOI C.O.st Delly PllO(. A11t •. U, 20. 21, 1"1 UOl.fl tTATt•NT 0 1' AIANOC*MaNT o'u•• ol' "ICTITIOUS IUStNaSS NAMa The ltl_."11 _..,. llH abelldoned Ille II .. ol tho FICll llOl.li Buslntn Heme: BLUE NOTE I.ABEi. CO, HU Welkw AvellUe, Cn><HS, Celllornl• t06'0. 'tht FltllU-lwtlr>HS Ntme rt· ltrrect to _.,. "'" llled In Or.,ge C-l'f Oii S.1S. ... JOHPlll11t 1.e11dry, OU Welhr Ave-. CYPt'Hi, Celll0<nle **> This business "'" cono..cttcl by .,, lndlvldUal. J01e9hl11t l.endry Thi• •1"-1 w•' lllect •1t11 Ille Coun!y Cl••• ol Or•n111 County Oii Aug,•. t .. I. 1'1•1• PllllllMed Or•llOI Coul OtllY Pilot, Aug.•. U. 20. 11, Itel U•O.fl T.C. SAi.i: •U•t NOTICa 01' INTaNOEO SALE.. AT PU81.IC AUCTl()tj 01' TAXOEEOED,.IAl.P,.OPl,.TV PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlltl on 1111 1no oay 01 Sepltmber. lttl. at Ille hour ol 10·00 o'cloo A.M DI 111e1 o.v. In ,,.. o<•k• ot lh• Te• Co11ect0t Troawrer or IN c .... nty ol Ore1191, State of Ctlllorftil, lhe wnOerslgned, ROBERT L. CITRON.~ Tu Collt<lo<·Trenuror ol MIO C-tv ol °'-·In purWIMt 01 lew -tht wt1tltn eutnorlullon ol ,... St•t. Contn>lltr ol Ill• Stele OI Celllornle. oat.ct J..,,. 21, '"'· •NI htvl"9 -to llirect.d by llW BotrO ol SupeNi\Of'S ol llW wid Counly ol OraftOI, lnlenclS to stll, .. 111 Oller lor wle and >ell et Pl'OVlcled by Olvl•lon I, Pttl •. °"""" 7 ol Ille A•••n<.1• and TeaallOll C-. In w111trate ..-rcllt, •I PUBLIC AUCTION, to lht hlghtll 1110 d•• lor t esll lft ltwlul -Y o• , ... Un•l•d Slelft, O< for -II~• peper, the rH I pr-ly sltuet.cl In "" Coun. ly of Or-. St•t• ol Celll0<nla, •"d det<rlbed .. 1o11~.10 wit: ... .,....n L.OCATao IN COITA MHA CITY Tr6CI N .. -Tlle N l,IO II 1n LOI .. Allo -rlbecl as AP I IS·61J.0$ I.HI Allallt .. SWOllltll Contlruc llonCo.,IM Minimum t<CIP(etllt bid $100 .. ROf'KRTY LOCATED IN HUNTfHOTOll l aACM CITY To ell heirs , beneflcltf'lts, creditors and contlno nt creditors of Abreham Zlot nick a n d pef'sons who me y be otl\erwlse Interested In the will and/or estate : A petition has been flied by Jeanne Zlotnick and Howard A. Zlotnick In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Jeanne Zlotnick and Howard A . Zlotnick be ap· pointed as personal representatives to ad· minis t e r the estate of Abraham Zlotnic k (under the Independent Ad· ministration of Estates Act). The petition is set for hearing in Dept. N o. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana; California on Sept. 2, 1981 at 9:30 A .M . IF YOU OBJECT to the gr anting o f the pe ll lion, you should either appear al the hearing and s tate your objections or fil e written object ions with the court befo re the hearing. Your appearance may b e In person or by your at· torney. .,,.o,11n111. * ,.,,.,.., c:.111., Ori"' $41, '°' ,._,.,, lte<ll, CA ....... Jtll11 Ktllll Yt"Urt, Ult .. .,, w-. l'le<t, ,.....,.,, .. "'"· CA ...... Thlt lllitlM:U It ,_Mltd Illy en Ill •lvl...., Jlllvl It Y~eo Thlt tltl-1 ... Ill .. with I"° Cow11ty Cltfll Of Ote/1911 C-l'f011 Jiiiy '· '"' ,., ... " "'*'""° °'""" C..tl Ot ll'f .. llM. AllO .•• U, 20, 11. , .. , un .. "•CTITIOUt au ....... NAMa tTU llMeNT Tiit IOllO•l"I P.,t:Olll t rt dol"O illlltllltU ... lllt '"'9i.<t •1ul'9d -. .... A "*ell" Nt .. 11"" 0.Cltll'MIM It 111 lllt M h Olatrltl Otfl'9 eM It eve ll.olt let ~le -..C ..... A N ... llve 0tc1.,. II .. Wiii .. CMll•tf ,., .., .... et dl....,...tl W Ille loerd tf Olre<IOl'I ti llW Ol.WICI •I 111-lllle It IM lltlf •I ••• ,,M., ~M U, 1 .. 1, 111 ... Oltlfl<1 Otllet, dtl c-.u• OflVt, lrvl11t, c:.lllq<11lt. ,,.,tel Oti.<IVNlll ..... , ,, .... I 0 I N• ut. 0.t.tt..._I Nt I lrtrfl 1.0. Nt !OS. UUlltft .... tllllMttly .. e tcrta Ill Ille U .... '-''" CtllyOll tret et ... _II Oii lllt el a.c IWd "'Ill' .. Uy J. Wl\9eler '9<rtttrv ''*1""41 Oren111 ''"' Delly Piiot. Awe. •. "" u. 11 11) STfAM l"IGHT CAltPfT 1------------ CLl!ANUS m $l'IAM .... n PllUC •'Ill CAAPll!T Cl.eANUU. Stt We110y l-----------1.-. C.lt MeM, CA 9lt11 .. _.. o .... .-llMlll, "' w ... -... L.t11t. CO.II Met•. CA 411•27, Shfrl11V A ... ltne,,,nllt. s•t w-. L.,,., C.to Mt.a, CA '»»JI Tiii• ll11•l"t" It ltlldutltd lllY ll11tbend -wilt. ,....,0 l•l•rw-•u Tim ... ,_, wH fllM wllll IM County Clerk 01 Or<11191 County on Aug. C, 1 .. 1 l'IU1U Pwlllll""9d Orlll09 Cotti 0.lly l"llot. Aug.•. ll, JO. 11, lttl S-.t1 MHllM2 NOTtCa 01' ULa 0 1' RaAL .. RMIRTY AT .. RIVATaUL.a .... AltUU 5111>1rlor Cowrt of Ill• St••• ol ce111or111e 1or tne Coulltv ti Or.,ge In Ill• metllr ol tht ttltl• 01 HELEN Mll.l.(A, 1ke MIU DOUGLAS Mii.i.EA, eke HELEN P Mii.~€,., <Oll-Vtl" Notice •• ~ OIV9ft lhel IM ...... CM"lglltd Wiii ltll el p<lvt lt Hit, 011 or alter the 11th Clay of Auousl, 1tt1, et tlle olllu 01 Plenned .,roltt live S.rvlcn . IM • 11'11 I.• Cede11t Drive. olll<• •. 1.e1111n• Hiiis, County Of '9CTITIOUS •UllNaSS O,.nge, SI.Ca Of Cellloa1l1, t11eo11- NAMa STAT•MIMT (71') t SI .... lo the hllh"I -.... , Tiit lotl-lnQ ...,..,,. It Clolno !Kial bidder. ell4I woject to cot\flrmellon llY nus •s MIO S..perlor Cowrt, 111 right, tlllt •ncl I. A K E F 0 A E S T 0 E N T A I. l11ttnU o1 .. Id <OllMr•el .. In Incl to CENTER, u.n Treou<o, Uk• Form •11 lho uneon rH I ,,._ny •IW.1• ... CA flt.JO Ille Cou11h ol Drano•. Stitt Of GtrY P. JOllH, 11'3 Peclflc • l, C1lllornl•. Pt•lleulerly de5<rlbed •• Cost•-... CA '1UI loll-•, le>wlt. fhls lluS!neu ''con-led by en In. PARCEi. I Owelltno Unit C In dlv1clllel 8ulldl1111 No. )I u ... MIO Unit I• Gtry P Jones shOwn on tllel certeln CondOmlnllltfl Thi• stottmelll .... llled wllh , ... Pltn eltatlled to -rneOt • pert Of County Cltr11 ol Or•nve C""nly on lllel urteln O.Clerellon ot Cov111enh. Aug. S, 1 .. 1. Conditions -RHlrl<llon• recorded 1'161W Ftbruery 3. 1972, 111 B-""'· Peot Publl.,.., Orenge Cotst Delly PllO(. '1S. ol Ofll<i.1 Re<0<d> In the olllce of Auo. •. u, 10.11, n11 un-e1 tllt Cowntv Rec0<oer of Or~,...,.. IF YOU ARE A CR EDI TOR o r a cont· ingent c red itor ot the de· cea sed, you must file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court w ithin fou'r months from the dat e of first issuance of letters a s provided in Section 700 of the Probat e Code of Calllornia. The time for filing claim s will not ex-1-----,.-,-7-.. -.-,----- pire prior to four months '9CT1T1ou1•u11NHs IY. Celllornl•, end • 1tt0trl uncllvtdtcl lnltrHI In -lo Lois) end. of Tre<I NO 112• ~per ,....p rt<O<cMd Ill 8- ?tl, P•tH ~ -'t of MlottlleMOlll Mtps In the olll<t or •eld County Record•'· '"own •nd def,ntd ., 'Common Are•• on the •Dove· referred 10 C..-.rilnlum Plan. from the date of the hear· NAM• STATeMe NT ing noticed above. ""~~.•.o1•ow1119 person •• cto•no c..i•I· YOU MAY EXAMINE CAl.WEST GAOU P,J7J2•Cemlno the file k ept by the court. C•pist•-. Sult• 201, uouna N111 ... 1. If you are interested in the CA~~~HAAO o. BROOKS, uo C•lle estate, you may file a re· Ptum•. s.nc .. -nt•. u. n101 quest with the court to re· Tiiis 11ut1rwu 11 cOftduct•d11y en 1n. ceive special notice of the dlvldu•• inventory of estate assets n1s :~=~ !.~~ect with ti.. and of the p etitions, ac-c1111111y c1tf1l o10reni:,. coun1, Oii July c o u n l s a n d re po r t s u. 1911 ,.,...,. described in Section 1200 Pub11,...., Or•-co .. 1 o.11y Piiot. of the California Probate July JO, Auo.•. u.10. ,... l40Mt Code. E •ttPll"ll llltrefrom 1ny porllon ol I.OU A end. of '94d Trtc:I No 112' Id· 1011111111 ..io Loh> -• Also .. <ei>llno end reserv1no unto '"• Gr.,,tor. llJ 'ucuuors end H · tlgM, rrom ... d t/ID4tl llndlvidtcl .... Howard A. Zlotnick Attorney a t Law 4059 Adams Ave . t1r1st In S•ld Loh l •no • no"· 1•ctu1tvt ea,•ment' •no non· u clusl•• r!Qllts ol W•Y over. under •ncl upon tr.ow portions ol w 10 I.oh J encl • uPOn wllt<h no bulldl119 or 01,,., struc ture "'' ll••n erected !or ntc1nery or dtslrable ln11rH • or •oreu. ltltv1slon c.c.tn. -rorowftd wires t no conduits lor tlec:trlclly. ttlepllOrlft eno •IMr purpo>es •ncl ec· coulrt,.,..,ls lherelo, wwe"· drtl"•· wtltr. Oft -UHm plpes, end et· ---,.-.-CT-1-T-IOU_S_l_U_l_l_N_l._S_S __ <OUlrt,......,. U.rtlO, encl tor wen root o•trh•"9• tnd Olhtr en<roechrnenh ol San Diego, Ca lif. 92116 ( 714) 280-7670 Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot. Aug. 6. 7, 13, 1981 3532-81 HAMii STATEMENT e llke O< dlHllntl., kind. I091tner with ,..!:~:ollOWt,_r....,, ere CI0'"9IKl•I· tllt r1911t to convey •eld .... ,.,.nit lo AO VAN CE 0 ACCESS O AV eny per-., firm. puOll< ullllty or gov. ernmtnlel body. CONCEPTS, I ISJ Eut Borch••d Alto U te911"9 lrorn Y id L.olJ J •ncl Strffl, S.nto Me, Celll0<ftl• tno1· • all II ... oll, hydrocarl>'lt'ls. miner••• Jtllrey A Beoman, "" "-"" Slrfft, H..,tt-ton e.ec:-i, C•lllornlt end otlltr Wbstar>eH lyl119 below • .,,._.., ·.,, dlplll 01 S00.00 Itel, but "'llhOlll the rlglll lo e11le< uoon Uie \IH'lett or Wf>. Otvld Poston. JO Un1 .. rs1ty. wrlec• of u.. p<operty abOve e dtl>lll Cost• Mew, C..lllorni• 9-.0 r"" buslr>eu 1s condutl•d by • !~.::!!! f:.•~.;:; ... ~nr11 :;!0~ Tllet -of , ... sw•. ol Fr•cliOMI Set "· TwpS S,A llW,SBB&M,Ouc H lot · Bt9 el tllt mos1 Nly tD<Mr 01 •------------general pertntn>llp. re<CN'd. Jeff Beckmen PARCEi. 1 Non-eacluslv• HU· Tr U~. th N Ml QI O" E tt1SO11 to the btg of a non1e11gen1 curve <onctve Wly llavlnv • recllu' 01 111., ft, a raOl•I to ICI curve betrs N Ml QI' «' E. th SWly alg SCI curvt 1n"' •central lftgle ol « U IJ" a dl,ltn<• of 170 ~ ll to the beg ol a r•v..-w twr•• con· UV• NEly lleVl"ll. rad1u• DI \0 00 II. th SEly •It so cwve 1hru a <.nlr•I anol• OI 102 45' 21". dlSIMIO OI "·" It, lh N 17 •.t H" W 17'.90 II M/I. to Ille SEly lint Of SCI Tr M04. th Nly e•o 'd SEly line lo tllt Pl ol beg Al\4 dtstrlbed es AP 118-jtS·OI Lest A..._, .Hunll11Qton HtrbOllr Corp Ml11l-t<ctl>CelllellldUSO .. fl<M"SflTY l.OCATaO IN COSTAMaSACITY Trett Ne, lSll The w 1.1011of1.ot • Aho described •• AP '" 011 20 llorrnerly. ll._111·611 I.ti!~ .. . . Kii<! W RletKh Minimum KtePl•blt t>ld l 100 .. RCM"SaTYLOCATaDtN ~u•aACHCITY Arcll IM<ll HlltMa Loi 19 in 81• ll. Al'° descrlbeo •• AP '" 0$·11 lrO<mtrly ()jj.J21.Qlf I LHIM--•.. JOllnF.F-Jtr Mlftlmum ecupteble bid'""°° Arcll -11 HeltMt I.Of • In Blk '7, Also dlscrlbtd .. AP ... OS 11 ll0<mtr1y OU·lOl·S.i I.H I A~• ... JOIWI F. F-ltr et el Minimum ecceplat>lt bid U.SOO NOT ICE OF DEATH OF Tnis ,,.,_, was 111ec1 wiui tne m•nts 1or lnQrns enc1 -ereu, put111< W I NE FRED Dy KS TR A Counly C•••• ol Orenoe County on ullllllH, -rs •M r.-ell purpow• June n. '"' lr>eldeftlll U.relO. lr>eludlno. but not c u R T I s s I a k a .. ,_. llmlttd to. lftt constr11tllon, lnsl•ll•- W IN E FRED D . CURTISS, Pubhtlltd Or-Cot't Daily Pilot, lion. replltemtnl, repelr, mtlft· a k a w I N I F R E D July It, 2l, l0. Auo .•• 1"1 Jlll·ll. llntlltl, operehon end U\lt of •II D YKSTRA CURTISS, a k a -Ill' --"'<uurv or dtslrabl• roadwos. WINIFRED 0 . CURTISS, ·~---r.-___ ... _,_~ ____ 1ld•••••s and condu•t• over'"• ,-loll-l119dltKTlbed lend· AND OF PETITION TO AM•-411 PARCEi. A L.ots A, 8 and C of ADMINISTER E S T A TE Tl Ne ,._ Tract No 7111. In the Couftty of No A1097,6 NOTICl.O·,,·Tfl USTaa1•1AL.E o,.ngt, State ol Celllornle. H per • '" • On August 29. '"' el 11 ·00 t.m. mtp rec0<0e<I In 8ooll 2'1. P•oes J7 T 0 a I I h e i r S , F I A ST AM E A I C A N T I T I. E end le of MlscellttWOUS Mel>s. In !fie oeneficiaries, c redit o rs INSURANCE COMPANY H Trv•IM. 01110 01111e c-1., Recoro.r Of Hid d t. t dil f "' S..CCHIOf' Tn.s ... or 5ubsll1111ec1 county. an c on ingen ere o r s o Trwsieo. DI .,.., , ... 1e1n OMct of Trust PARCEL B: L.ots A, B -c Of Trect Wlnefred Dykstra Curtiss, tH<ulllCl&vOOUGt..ASE JONES•ncl No.7l72,upermtprec:onMo •n - aka W inefred D . Curtiss, RHETA It. JOHES. ""-•11<1 wife, HI. P•9ft ., ond .. Of Mls<elltMOU• aka Winifred Dy k St r a elld rec..-F-ry '· tttO, H 111· Meps, In the olllce DI ll>t Coullty tlru..-no. JI.,, In _., 13'91, peoo Recoroer DI Yid '°""'Y Curtiss. aka Winifred D . 1m, Of 0t11c1e1 Records o1 Or•-PARCEL c LOls A e11<1 B o1 Trtc:t Curtiss, and persons who c-ty, C..lllornl•, •ncl ""°""'' to ND 7'11, .. per ,....p retO<ded In 8- may be o therwise interest· ~1~1f!':!" S:.~':!:.::.!:'~~~r= !!!·P~.·~ ;',.. "'.~i?:.°10~\S.::11t:_i:::; ed in the W i l l and /Or Mey 1,1•1.u lMtrumt11tno 2111.111 RecorCMrOfseldtounty est a te . book UOO, pegt 10, DI Ollltlel PARCEL 0 . L.ols A end B of Tre<t A petition has been Ii led RecorOt ol ••Id c.ounty. wll1 under •nd No. 111•. ••per m•P recorded In B°°" by Crocker National Bank, pur1uant to yjd o..o 01 Tr11S1 sell et ,.,, P•9H ~ -.. of Ml\011_, publk aictlon tor cnfl. l•'#fvl ........., Maps, 111 lhe olllct ol the County successor t o Uni led States oi .,. Untted s111n ot A,.,.rk •. •1 n. Aeco•d•• of .. ,d cown1y Nat i 0 n a I Bank 0 f s a n main lftlten<:t to Fl~I Arnerlcen Tiiie Provldltcl , ... , ,,,., Geed Is ecceotecl Diego. in the Superior lnswr•M• Cornpeny local.ct •1 IU eNI m-\Ubjetl to u.. benefits ... o EHi FllUI SI,..., In the City Of S.11to b11rd1ns lmpoud vpon Ill• lt nd Court of Orange County A11e, c..111orn1e, a1111\11r19111.11111 -ciescrlbed 1n ttld Ptrcet 1 •110v• '" requesting that Croc ker 1nuros1conw'ft<lto•ndnow11e1dby1t 111emu1ua1.,. ... 111oitNtowne"o1eny N I. I B k under Miid Ot..s ol Trwsl 111 II• II'-· porlloftl thueol by tll•t cortel" a 1ona an • successor ty slluatect 111 w kl C011ntY -s1e11 0tc1e,.11on of cove,,... ... Conditions to the United S tates Na· oescrlbed as. •nd Rtstrlcllons r1<0<ded February>. tlonal Bank of San orego, A 1.EASEHOl.O ESTATE IN ANO 1972, '" ._ ""· p-'1S of Olllclll be appointed as personal ;~OTP~'it;'y~1.ow1Ho DESC,.1BED Re<.ords, 1n '"' oi110 o1 said c°""" Loi ; Ina;: ,~11 Mt!_.. rep~ e Sen la t j Ve t 0 ad I.OT )7 OF TRACT HO. Ult, AS R~'J~~ECT TO· All cove11enb. Condi· Also dtscrlbed u AP ... 0 $·11 mintSle r the estate Of SHOWN OH A MAP AECOAOIEO IN llon•. rt~rktlons, reurvaUons. U · llormerly 01S.l01-SJI Wlnefred Dykstra Curtiss. 9001C n.. J>AOES '· 10. ANO 11 OF upllon• ... ,..,.,,.,,," rlgl\lt -rlgllU L.ell A•--... Jolln F. F-ler ti el aka Winefred D . Curll SS MISCEl.l.ANEOOS MAPS, RECORDS of wty Of re<Of'd. M1n1mummec>teble111du.soo. aka Wini fred Dyks tra ~~.,"o;N~A~ o E co u N T v , v1~~~.:'.':~7:::,~.:~.~1$-c 'fl<M"SltTYLOCATaotN C urtiss, aka Winifred D The wvt MOAu or ollwr common Terms ot w ie ces11 In l-1ul money CA"lSTllAHOUNll'llO Curtiss (under the In· dulgnallon of said proMrty: Is ollhe u1111ec1S1e1nonconllrmet1onof ICMOOl.OttTRICT • purportH to be: 11•n VI• Palallno. u lt , or part cuh end btlenca TrtcOI• .. , dependent Administration lrvl11<1, CA'17U. I tvlde .. ced by not• Utu••d by The E 11 II Of I.ob· II. 12 -I) In of Estates Act). T h e pell-Seid Ille win ... mtdt ••t-1 <Oft-rnortgeotor lrust clffdon , ... pr-rty 8 1k I -ttw Nly -llell ol 1.ot X ly lion iS Set for h earin g in 11ent or werre11ty, e•prou O< Implied, to told. Tell percent ol amount bid lo lnQ btt-1111 Sly prot-allon o1 111e O t N 3 t 700 Cl • as lo 11111, poswulon or tr>eurnbr.,,cn De claPMllect with bid. E eno w 1111<1• 01 111e E 1111 of l.ot IJ" ep · O. a • VIC 10 wtltty Int -Id bele11<• -°" Bids or Offen 10 be tn wr111111 - sd -Of L.ol )( w•s AbellOolltd by Center Drive, West. 1n the !lie l\04• or nottt s.cu'9d by Mid°"" .. 111 ... rectl-•• tht •lor•Yld ollkt Aesolwl lons ol 1111 Botrd 01 Ci l rc Of Sa nt a An a , of Trvsl, to "'II: US ....... pt11s Ille at any time alt., ttw lfrtl publltallon 5-rvl_.. ol Or1n111 Collnty. C•llf C 11 i A s t 2L followlno 1s11ma1ec1 costs. upeft..s r.ereol •ncl belor• dalt of Ml•. u rec ""-" 1>, 1.u In B• •~. Po 11s a orn a o n ugu "' -..,_ .. ., tllt um• of , ... 111111e1 D•t•d JUiy 1•. 1 .. 1 ol OA ol sdOrtm119 c-iv 1981 at 9: 30 A .M . p11bllcallon of 1111• Notice DI Sele: Pl.ANNEOP .. OTaCTIVI. EX .... ,_ ol l.Ol II lyl119 Nly of,,.. IF YOU OBJECT to the uo.soue. SERVICES. INC. ~·."'n ~.~~11on Of,,,. Nly llneof l.ot granting of !he petition , DATE~·~~~~~,. TITLE c;::.~;:,::;:.;!';:.Ht•~ Alto det<rlbtd .. AP HMU 11 you s hould either appear INSURANCE COMPANY By u ..... 1 G. Cfpten (lorm•rtr: 121-:113.s.1 at ttie hearing and s tate • c..111or111ecofll0t•llon Oelluty R•tPDn•ltl•• I.est As-.. CekoPniperllH•nc. your objections or f i le AS TRUSTEE CorporeteOttker Mlnlmwrntc:ctPtoblObkl'1,ooo written objections w ith the !~~:.·z~'i>"g~:~u ::-"'..!..~·~ "lt°"9fln'LOCAT•o1111 c ourt before the hearin g "' Ee11 F11111 street , ... w11s111,..11vf., u1e me ~aacavALUY Your appearance may be s.n11AN,CAn101 1. .. All9tf ... "'...,. U•ll'laOICMOOl.OltTRICT . b l 17"1 »t-»11 '11llllllNd OrMtll C-11 Delly Piiot, 1.011>-•111s.c:1. Twp• s. R 1 w. in person o r Y your a • P111111t11ee1 0r.,.. coe11 oe11, P11ot. 1o1111.s.•. n . '"' )0M1 S81 A M .. shown°" lftt Olfltl•I Pl•I torney. Auo ••• II, :ro, , .. , M., .. , ol1dlenclllledlnt11tOlstrl<t1.an001 IF YOU ARE A------------'------------flc:xs:;s~':'12itOlllle£20._,111of CREDITOR or a cont ldL.eu. lngent c reditor of the de Al•o ctesc••-••AP M2.011.01 cea sed, you mus t file your •·11tt Lui·--........ HofttyGaOlden claim with the court 0 IYNO'llSO" THE ANMUAL ITATHllNT Mini"""" eccecitt1M1 llid ,.I.JOO. r 01' present It to th e pe r son a l HIOHLANOI IHSUflAHC• CIOM .. U Y Tiit S 20L1t II of Ille E •• 11 II ol L. >111 Se< 2. Twp• s. "' w. sea & Mes Qlown on "" Ollklel Pl•I Of Ml I 111.0 111 ttw District l..lnd Olllct Sept. ao.1•2. representative appointed .. """'"SON STRlllT, MOUsTON. nu•n• by the c ourt w ithin four Y .. r •IMIM o.c_.., "· 1• Toti I •dMllltf euatt . .. . .. .. . ......................... ,. ....... "4.•1'0. 106 months from th e date Qf To1.111a11111u.. • .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. • . . . .. . .. ..... J1U.ru,2•s first Issuance of letters as C•lttl P9io-...1G~onty c ep11e11s1etutory ~11.. . 2.000.000 frovlded In Sec tion 700 of Ores1Hkt~n-C011tr1111111ec1surp1us ........ . ..... 4',w .ua he Probate Code of unea1lfNldtundt1twptus>. ............................. 1t.m,G S11rpl11t es r ... r• polkynoldtrs... . •• ,., .... • • . . ...... 1n .. ~ ... 1 Allt deKrlllltd n AP M2.0t I.OS LH I A-••.••... HellryO ....... Mllll""""' ec:ttt>table t>ld '1.UO. California. The time for •ncemalortfltyHf'. . .. ... . . . • ...... .... uo,2t1,7'1 11 "" ,,_11y 11 not rtdt1m•d filin" claims wlll not ex· 1>1s1111~r .. 1i.ner ................................... 11t,t4l,lo01 MIOrt II Is Hid, "" rl(llll OI ,.. • Wt -~ unify 111•1 tllt abOve "-ef't Ill e<t'erda<1<• wltll lht Mftllal 0tmpU011 Wiil "-· pi re prior to four months s1attmat111or 111e yeer tlldtd Otc•mt»• 11. '"°· ~ 10.,. 1nt11<enc• c- N• llllo wt1111t ec:,..,1ec11or 1.,.s l'len from the date of the hear· "'1"•-rtft11e51•o1c1111w111e.,..,_•1- :=1~~= =..:.r:-.:ri:.i~':: Ing noticed above. t.-:i ~~~:~~~~~ .. Ncf\1ttorer~o11•s.et ,."t1or YOU MAY EXAMINE PvlllllllwdOr.,...coastOellyPllotAW0.1.•.S.•.>.1tt1 "'"'' .. 1.,., .. _,_. Mleve. th e flle kept by the cour t Tiit ""'"'-pr1<.111te .,."'4•1111111 If you ,,., Inte rested In the :!,!'." ume., """".,.,.. •1 '"' ei.w estate, you m a y fll1 • re. 11 .,.. ""-'Y is ""'· --1 ... o1 ,,,. q u est with the cour t to re · "'"" .... 11.i 1n ~11e11 .. ,.. "'" celve speclal notice of the ttw "'"'t to ll11 e , • ...,. •"" '"' C-· ln ventort of esta te assets ly ltr .,,., llf~ It-Hit u lt "''" •• 111 •llUM o1 , .. 11-.,,, ctnd of he petitions, 1c· '"" rM!l'ltM .. i. Mid ll'IM .,. fl"· c o u n t s a n d r e p o r t s '":::~, .-..,,, .,_ Wldett1...._ .. d escribed In S.Ctlon 1200 111<11 '" C•ll«tt1"T'"'"'-'• •Ill of the Callforn la P robate PIU1111l IMIM IY~tOttTMIA .. ttUALITATllilWlllT H1 ... uu•oa u•oe•n1n•• tNMl•.uec• COMPA .. Y •Jetttt•lttON tTHaT, ~TOM, flllAI nwa v-•.....,~"·"" Tfttl .............. .............. .. ...... ., ...... , ........ t ll ..... at ,..... ........... . .. .. ....... ..... ············ . . ........•. ...._., c.t•I.....,.._....., ~/lleMwy °""'91t •• • ...•• 1.--Gr•t ~_._,.......,..w,.,.111 ..................... •·•• J!t"vtt • ... • .,.. flWCMWt ., Code . "'"•INf(fl. u.-.... ...... ,......, ................................. ..... II '"'-(In(-,_,, '""" IM K•EN• --DION At· ~ ............ k ....... , ............................... , .. .......... ..... fltttcewlll lM tl_ ..... ,...... -') ·----.-..................................... ; .. : ............... 10. '"'....,,.......... .. ,... torMYS at Llw, ~ W. oieau,........,..,.,._ ........................................ ...,., .,.... .... tiril.,.,,Jf/Ay,1 .. 1, (NII H191tWay, S&o • .., ..... _..., ............ ,...._,lle<<~wltfltM"'-" •O•l"T L. CITAON, .. T•1 Nowpwl .... ,C..91661~ ................ _ _,..~>\.-INdlt .. tlltl--.C-.. Ctnld•=,:..: C....., of Ill: (714) MMM4 1 1'111*-tl ... ~~-=---·,_· ~ ...... M"IMllA t. Htl toNI D. "-"IMll. ,,_ ,,..._a...... CteM o.tly HM. ,...... or .... c .... o.t'.l.'-:; ,,_,...°'.,.. c....a.11y ...._-. ,.,. • ... r,..., "4t. tUI, 1• *""' "°"' .. " •t. ltl'I .... ... ...... ,.,. w. ...... , ,.,. Wt • ,.,. Wt ....... ,_Wt ....................................................................................... ,.... ·····•••·••••·····•···· EQUAL HOUSIHO OPPORTUNITY ,......,.Maelcr. All real 11tate ad vcrtl1ed In th lt newspaper la subject to the 'ederal Falr HOUI· Ina Act d 1911 which makes It Wepl to ad· vertite "any preference, llmitatlon, or dh· rrimlnatloo bated on race, color, rellclon, ae1. or national orlcill. or • n ill llJllJoo to ma.kt any auch preference. !Imitation. or dis · crlminelion " Thia newspeper will not know1nf ly accept any advert tin& !or real estate whith is in vk>la· lJoD of the law •IOIS:Mt .......... ....... .a .... dllymd=• ron I ~. Tiit DAILYN.or__.. WNlty .... .. .... lacerrect llllttrtloa ,.,,,. • •••••••••••••••••••••• GaMNI 1002 '······················· I HOISEPIOPan Lot& of wood. stained glass and country charm describe the al· moephere ol this Santa Ana Hgt.s 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home 1be owner wiU c&JTy large 2nd and you can assume the I.st. FuU price $163.900. cars•bikes• •skateboards· trucks.baby caf'riages•tea caf'ts•trikes rol lerskates • walkers •toys ·wagons••·· scooters· hot rods· coupes· trailers•hard tops•convert- ibles•motor homes•iawn mowers' limos ·corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• •typingtables wheelbarrows• CWSIFIED INDEX h Pta f•M. Cll 642·5671 EllOIS . ····"·"' .~ .... c...U ..... ..., ... ,.,.,. ,,,.,. .................... , N.OT_......, ... ..................... ........ .,,,. HOUSH fOtl S.LI l .. J .11ot OT .. UAL ISTAfl 12tt·Jtt0 IMALS l l ... 40 0 U51NISS. IHYISTMIHT AHA.ttel ......... AMMOUMCIMlt4TS ., .. LOST & HMM ., .. PllSOMAlS ., .. SHYICI DtllCTOIY .... SCHOOLS& IHSTIUCTIOH , ... JOISWAMTID ,.,. HalWAMTID 11 .. ...C .... SI ........ ... TO YOU .... IOATS&...-.. ~ ....... TUNSl'OITATIOtt fllf ..... AUTOMOIUS ...... ",. ....,.. tooz ....,... 1002 .... ,.. 1001 •••r• ••z ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········~··········· COIMll LOCA TIOM WITH VllW See the ocean from this Immaculate home . Four bedrooms, two fireplaces , beautiful pool. cozy and well-done. $449,500. U~IVUl ti()MlS REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eaat Cout Hlghwey. Coton• del M•r WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN leac....._.Co.do $2400~! S Star luxury beachfront condo. Alr conditioned. Daily maid service KJtcben Pool·•ide bar. Conllnental restaurant Full price $6950 or terms! $136148 mos. Call Bob Burdick, Time share Acent today• 758-1221 UICUT'IVE Sll7,000 • RHLTORS Ow.., Ailmlclitg .. ..,. .. ~--Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate .REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1Mt, COME wtTH U5 • • • TO WISTCUff. ELEGANT FOUR BEDROOM. not!! BATH HOME .. LOVELY COUNTRY FRENCH KITCHEN AND FAMILY ROOM WITH TRENADA FLOORS. .CUSTOM CARPETS, WALLPAPER AND DRAP~ THROUGR>UT . PRICE REDUCED 145,000 .. NOW ONLY $2&,000. • .. 1617 WISTCLIFf DI, M.I. '31·7• REALTOIS 611-1111 HOAlMOOI EL~MCI: ._,._,, dlunlltd pool la.-.... t ........ View ....... 4 be••-· .... r-. J flt ••l•c" wtlll In• r.a ._... Mce4 • Ml.tSl70,000. COLI Of MEWPOIT llALTOU 2515 L C...t Hwy .. C--.. W. 675-5511 Almost new 2 story beaut y Sun fi lled kitchen. formal din1ng room. warlt and coiy family room loo! 2nd story hosts secluded master suite with crac k l i ng •brick fireplace 3 more queen ailed bdnns too! Don't miasoul call No need to wwry about rtamg interest rates·lhe owner of this tasteful 3 Br 3 Ba CCMllrY rrench home will provide ex cellent financing You will love the 2 sunny brick patios, private master suite wtth balcony. and the wann atmosphere of Uus galedl·-------111 community. $349,00 @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-63 1-6990 Utttt it licj!! Clus1f1ed Ads are really small "people to people .. sales calls with big re· adershtp and big re· suits! To place your classified ad. call today 6'2·5678 D.M.MlnHllr 760-GllS " COSTA MIU Air conditioned and air flllered 4 Bdrm Hall Of Fame home with rrmodeled kitchen Excellent corner lot location Near srhoolJ from lundergarten t.hru Orange Coast College. Try your VA for a low down S\34,000 RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES OPEH FllDAY 2·6 I I 00 WHITE SAILS Dramatic 3 BR. + Fam. Rm. in Harbor View Hills. OCEAN VIEW. POOL. Minimum down or can even be a lease option. $485,CXX>. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT liBP•mSTSll llS••· OPllf HI'S EJa.llft ..... Pllf. .. ...... Tl HMTMTl•tm IDl • •Y 1!-5P.1.,1111 SU m•~• YM TlllS • CASll ISCmlT c.1 •• •J$.m1 • •• £lQ, ... I ,,,., ll>TAILE CITY PAW C 0 S A X 0 I W C K Y T I l N T C 0 S S N L E U E Q D I R N E K C A R I E T I 0 T D R I C 0 N N 0 I W N H D U 0 I N R W T C L I M N A N I F V A A L S T 0 I R 0 I E A 0 I E A 0 I S 5 I l I 0 K 6 R E T N R C A N l K H N N J f E E W U E C Y C S M I E Q I E C N F I E N t L E N , I Q 0 S A N 0 0 E I C R K 0 S M 0 N A H T M I L L E l A C A H I T 8 E L l 0 S T 0 M 8 Q N k A I E J U N E N K S I 0 Q A l A 0 C C L L A D 0 L I R T NI T I T COAL L LUlDRAOlC LANO l l Sk ELA l TNECE >T IOCll kM llA QIUIJ&LAN : .......................... . ......... ......, .................... .. ... ...c.-. ,..~ ..... . ,,, ~ .. ......... ,., .. i "91lc.l ,......... ... ,..... ...... .... .. ,_......,. .... ........ c .... Full time real estate salt• uaodate who re· quires 1ubltanl1al ID· come 11 desperately needed b y lone established local broker. Outstanding earnings avail. on a generoua comm1ss1on 1pht A marvelous opportunity ror tbe eager pro· reasiooal Call Mr Hut· IDCS at (710640-~. Little is Bic! ! Clallifled ads are really small "people to pecllllr • • sales t"alll with bi& rudenliip and bic resulta! To p1acr your clulifled ad, a u today 642-51"11. OCEAN BLVD. YU~ '1ed• strfft w/" .... tilt 9 + 75ft. fro.t•CJ•· 2 1., .. lets .... p•a •c VU of OCH9 & jllty • ..., M•wport retldHU w/tt. dmw & 4f1Hllty of bYCJOH d.yt -WM4 paulhtCJ, 11toldh••• & ..... ,._. SI ,JS0,000. U I· 1400. CUFFHAYEN-IEAUllfl. bady to •••• lato, fNta. .... . ..... ., & c..,.t 11111 a t t ... el ct.. wtftl 2 ................ ..., tittci.., .. ti• ... rOOM .... I I If ... beck J•rtl. 2·dory Ito .. wttll J ---& vu .,.... 1ad .... .... ~ ,.... wttt. ··•'"' + ... ,. OWMH WILL EXCHANGE & Mfp fla.u. Sl7S,900. A ftM •• .. • .... of~ priced......_ ON WATER--lOT YU? Allltottlot• .. , ........ comt ..... It! Old Newport cite,. 1111 • .... localioa wtlll .. bed. ..... + ,.... & .,. htcr•dlble VIEW of M• a.ytro.t. OWMEI WILL HELP FIMAMCE. $950,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAi ESTATE ~ .. ~ R.-"'•' y,"'0-'''" ~~' 24lo W l,,.,, H"'" N¥wuur• ee ... " Hl-1400 ':::'i' S~\\~lA-4i~s· -----..,_. "r CU.f L POUM •=::::-~.~ ........... ._ __ _. 1~ i 0 ti z r I -..... L _o.-o ..... Y_E_, '1 I r I I _ t I EN OE Y ll .' l' I I I . l ROllED 111'11 ' j I .. . " . .,, ~ ... ¥., . . . . " ... ..._.,hr S• Houttt for S• He.ttt For S• HMM• Jer Wt "-tt•,., Wt ....._,,.,Wt Orange Co11t OAJL V PILOT/ ThurSd1y, August 6, 1981 .:;~ .......... io'oi G;;;:.; .......... iooi ;;;;;; .......... ioo2 ~;; .......... i;o ~w;:. ....... ii"i4 ;;.;;~;;w·io.ti "'-",., w. He.Mt,., w. ...... '°' w. , ....,.., For w. •IDUCIO C harmin• wood 1bln&lod townhomt \10 fill~ kll<'hen overlook• co1y patio. 3 laro bdrma ph• aewtna room too Only $100,000, call ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t'lnd out about lhe hl&h· SIHMAM.I ON IXCWSIVI ff\JN lnlH I 044 LetiM ~ I 052 Mt•,.,t .._. I 06' Ntw,...t .._. I 069 H• RIDGE ESTATE "s.no.ly For S•" REDUCED PRICE MOW $739,000 Magnif1 cenl & truly oulbtandmg. Ont> or a i>elert few . the ('t'lebrat ed "Jodelle" fo:Statc Home situated on breathtaking ocean, coast & l'1l y lights v iew lot An cx trt>mely spacious I level townhome or qu ality & c.hstinr twn. 3 bdrms plll!i family room. forrnal dining room. exq uisite pulio areas. lofty lrestlt• c.·cillng & ~orgeous decor. i.fia5tinos & ([o .. · i~rultora Hing b40 5560 ddy or e11t:ninq Ed'ilblutf Profess1on..il Bldg LINDA ISLE Exciting opportunity ' Wide channel view from SPl'l'la<·ular arc·h1tectural designed -l bdrm 5 bath, pool home Slip for \2 laqw hoah SI ,4!15.000. Summer Oceuµa 11n LIDO ISLE HOMES Fcatlll'l'd 0 11 I lonw:< !'ours this Ion>[_, tratl1t1onal spa<·1ous. t·ustorn :1 bdrm. 3 lwth home.'. nC\\ h n ·deeoratcd Pnc·l'll lo sell quickly al $475,000. Must see. Newly l'l'mo<klt•d :1 hdrn1. 2 hath plu-. lge rent:>at 1011 room & :! p,1t1os Beam c· c ti 1 n g.., C; n' a I I 11 r t• n I 1• 1 t .11111 n g S-120.000 lk:.l pm·t· fm lht• 11101w~ PEMIMSUU POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramtt ha\ ~ ot'L'<HI 'll'\\ al wedge. from prtmt' l<irgl' lot 11.idrm. :1 bath eustnm honw :rrno -.q It ft•atur ing m armt• rnom • I :!l~:l OIHI NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den . :-:.pi.it'tuu~ l1la11 8. till mi.lculatc. Lm\ pnn·d al S215.ooo Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~1de Oriv._. N 8 675 · 6161 WESLEY N ~YLOR CO. HEAL TOKS since 1946 • VACAMT·YIEW-AMXIOUS Panoramic view of bay. oct1a11 & sparkling lights. I Bdrrns. Lge famil.' rm. Formal din rm . 212 Baths $395,000. Sum it offer. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 Son Joaquin Klis Rood NEWPORT CENTER. M.I . 644-4910 Have someUung to sell' I Find what you want in ClassiC~ds do tl ~!h_ On1l.Y P1!Qt qass1r1~s WA TERFROMT LUXURY Sensational 3 bdrm lo\\ nhome featuring used briC'k. plank floors. Frent h doOl's. reramt(' tile & a multitude of interior UP· grades. Priced at S31!1 ~l \\1lh assumable loun NEWPORT BUCH Off4CE 2670 Son Mi9uel Orhe 17141759-1501 17141 752-7373 Walker&lee Real Estate £E llDBll ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE HEW IA Y FRONT LISTING eamln1 l'tll lllate ••ltt • TINOTON SEACUrr·s ....................... ....................... ....................... • .................... .. ti ~ G OLF COU RS E! tU.W•AJH ~1{lehr :r.~rl~'klA•~ WTSIDI abdrm,pool,l111tr1~ MA•IOllJlll IYOWMll YIU.AIAUOA 111.000 ~.nice 3Br, ESTAT£RS. Ut'enaln• Beautiful 4 8dnn plua Many allu. $.1115,000. Owner leavlna area. Attractive home on 1 Ur rondo View or 2\lf Ba home, "°' blk to •chool f• comple~ly famil y, featu r lna Broiler: 8U·U33. mualae.U.3bdrm ,N NljuelGolfCounf As> Catalina Owner will b<'h,ownerwlllfina.nce rtfundable lo achool of tncloeed (OUJ1¥anS, fft• ·821111. bath town!wue. !:'J prox. 2400.q n tll2,000 hflp hna~. Submit of· $205,000. @ )Our choice Eattftllvr tertalntra backyard BY OWNER No Kntc up1radet inrl llr A as um • b I e Io 1n fer SUMSITU aalct tr11n1n1 For In with Kol pond and lovely Bch, 3 BR t~ ba, ·RV ar· Owner will bf.Ip rinanre 831_1437 _lrolttr, 963-11 IZ_ 54Z..SIOS ronnat'9 C'1U7S~ patlo. v.,ry.openandlou cua Coroer lot. Up 1Aaathan12%1nt AGT lahforttf 1055 Tr1dt Lui1ury Newport --- ot alaH AUlnC 1197 ,SOO, 1t1ded Owner flfxlble, ~·3!77 •••• ••••••••••••• •• •••• homt on ~ acf't' for In ~, SEA COVE PROPERTIES FAMl.YHOMI In 11 quiet resldtnt11I 1re1 Ideal for a erowloa family Lovely tradl tlon1I styled home. For an appo&nlment lo •ubmll lf'r!nl 77S.71SS; * •CKnt•DE I OFAkJHO rome Uni!.$ or~ EQult) e aee,call540-WJ ~tG7 ('7141 Rl.UWI' 4 bdrm home on thr S280,000 Act now' rtlCl/SLASHIO 3 Bdrm Poplar i;ndl. one walerhlls in Lake Broker Co·OP Af(t:nl CIR 1 r4.63 •-6990 · · :.-. HERITAGE HE ALT ORS Owner rudy to deal v, or Woodbrldae s m0$l Forest By own er 63!·4516 -.... ~ ... -L •ft .... a ... ! lmma" desirable lloorpl~na 1187 500 &»~ BLUFFS CONDO Single HAHORllDGI Aw 1ud w 111oln1 "Jodelle" estate home tsl reole orrerina on thiJ uqw.s1tely appoint· C'd townhome wllh massive view or bay. ocean, c•oastllne & nil(hl hghls Now reduced lo $739.000. ru;tom built with many '-lii!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!lll!! I dealrable reaturea and 1· Iota or room 4 bdrms . omce, upstairs play rm • family rm , formal din 1111 rm. and pool Im maculate rondtllon re· 11dy to move Into IASTSIDI $7,IOODMf Swimmln1 Pool + pool house 3 bdnn,. 2 ba + den on very I& lot, beau cul-de·aac. Great loan 1175,000 A&tnt Christina ... w ""' "" ~ Formal dlrung, atnum, = ---l 3B 28 LI d up1raded l br , conversation pit rte Mtwportleodt 106' iry,N r, u' r1a den/bdrm.. I ' ~ b11. Call for details ••••••••••••••••••n••• an ew app as, 1 e. PoolJ, jacuul, tennis, elr Assumable loan, d ubhouu, •et bu, (~~r -'brldt.. ILUFFSCOHDO owner agt S230.ooo !rplc Per!. for cpl. ""'"' ... lmmat'ulate 3 Bdrm ~ 2013 1399.500. Ntteh finandn& to exist· Re.Ilg t'ondo. close to pool. F.nd HEWPOIT CREST in& 7.9% loan. Open Sat ss1.3uoo 'C/2•r::;.. C.tr. 3 Bdrm condo. Close 10 Ii Sun. l·S, 97e41 Verde t.ttt arruu Plu•).lr~IM 64().5357 _76" l.767 pool and tenrus Excel. Mar, 536-1800or968-1341, -ftnant'ing Pnced to sell, i!1.1 11llllll!1 :\.: ~· l,. ;.!\r.tll111 ~' R1nq 1).\U 5560 A11tl1m1· E.J~lblull Pwt Hlcl9 1714t 673-4400 12 u1 ua.nu HARBOR SSJ.S 117 or S.Sl-2783 .... ,.,...,.. ..... Brand new! Finest quallly condo! J BR. 2\lf ba Fani.stlc financing Call now for details 759-6499 Bkr. C0-0p. LOVELY INVESTORS, this Ill ll SUl9,500. 535.000 Down, 2 story, 4 low vacancy, low maUI C/21 Newport Cllfr . Br .. ram nn. bonus rm. 3 PLAN 2 tenance, 2 yrs new. all 640.SJSL 760-6767 Ba . Near bea c h apph1nces. OWNER WOOO.Bkr.1142-1418:_ ~C:r~~~:b:r:~~h W I L L H E L P OCliMFIOHT E X E C U T I v E FINANCE won't last' MEW IY OWtJER Your own private SP A in c II r pt " SHOWPLACE: Huge 4 the atrium. New carpet, 8 or ap · 3 BR & den, 1896.<XX> bedroom dream. Nearly John Marshall 3711Seashore A J>l\·t~wn ol tile. high tinted wtn · 6311266 IL1rbor ln1t•)>tm1·nt l'o 3000 sq feet. Separate dow1. Htgh assumable . Owner!'~ 6136578 llGCANTOH dining room, family loan with ternric rinan<' OCUHFIOHT E l I d d ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'-.-------room , fireplace. Topped ing. xqu1s1 e Y upgra e r i• orr with a sparkling $450,000 Monacoongol!rourse. 3 OCEANFRONTS 411rOO&.HOME swimming POOL and Th1sofCenng1Sanestale Bdrm. formal dmmg, 6 to be exarl from Excellent College Park easy care yards -sale One or Ne1o1port family room, asliu mable S.S0,000 down & as low as area. Has •.<XX> I.st, a• $240,000. TA RB ELL. I "'RG ••M FIXER Beach's nnesl views J loans Submit all orrers t 14'k $146 900 " ""' bd h h Asking ~75,000 12"'c 1nleresl on the sume a · • · REALTORS. m.rBO Npl Hgts best lcx·a lion. rm ome w1l guest balance. Call for details 3 II + pool + tpo ________ 1 Cute as a button on the apt or 2 uruls JUST REDUCED Nearl) new 4 Bd za. Ba. fam 11) rm. Great terms' S208.500 Call for deta1b Ownr Agt Rick Keeler 631 12021:1 dys. 546 6706 eves and the super locations Harbor & Baker area, llll1E g11 860() inside. needs TLl' on Realonom1t:_S 615 670!) JACOBS Rn•yy Sl46,900 Owner will FHL THE w.J. outside Lrg assumable PE ... , ... ., ..... Pot ...... UU. carry at 13'"'c with $40,000 Terrific Deane Home in 0 " "~ "• down quiet area. close to loan nly Sl98.000 Newly remodeled 3 br, 3 _675-467_0 _ 4 H WESTSIDE bea~h 'shopping. Seller 115z3 ,..,M,.,,51'1...,IRVl"'E Won't last Call Joyce b a ho me , sunder k IUYEISWAMTID motivated-TERMS. "" "" w " Waltte63l·l266 w view Assumable $110,000 Excellent finanring of S2SO.OOO al We ran help you find neighborhood Needs 631·2242 I-.. •-L 10,.. l2'1 Owner will carry your dream house Call new loan. Owner must --,-.. --... - o ur Cost a Mesa · sell.CallDavid ••••••••••••••••••••••• some paper. Xlnt lora· Newport Beach Residen New Mod u I a r Type lion $434,900 556·3900. lial Speciallsl, Delores Homes. leased land. 642·0346 Gelberg Oceanfront Pk , 3 pvt PARTY IN OCE .a. tJl!.lllOtJT TSL PROPERTIES b<'hs. 24 secunty, Cishmg "'""' "1 642-1603 pier from $34 ,900 HARBOR VJEW By owner Best Joe '" -· I 042 i99·38_16__ Balboa l..ge price rt"<lur '-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smashing family room lion 4 & 2br dplx r: I Twnhse 1760 sq fl 2Br. Roc:ldedgt with wet bar Vn 640 7990 i--------1 2•,,Ba, guard gate ly11-S.O believably beautiful en VILLAIALJOA SKIM DHP 59 comm , owner will Walled and gated ocean tertainer's pallo. 5 Bdrm 1 0 With some paint & TLC finan ce Ownr /agt. front estate wi th Sommerael on fee land 1012 " oan. 3 yr 1 I h 1 !i Pen 1 n s u I a PI $242,500 (714) 997.5490_ fabulous view Pvt steps Absolu(ely immaculate bdrm den. \d•ie1o1 · flplC' duplex would be a cutellMiUAI~ 2 BDIM UNITS to the sand Call for move in condition micro. u~ra ·cpl. ino. d '".. 1044 br~Ahure tile, elt For info summer res1 ence m·••UtilililliiMlli double garage for each ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'" Creative fi nan cing 673 ,,.,,,..,, 1....,., 4 ..,., come propert) Ideally ' unit. Forred air heat On CAROL TATUM, RLTR. available "''''"or . .,.,,,. """ located and loaded with 3.32 arres. Prime Costa T~'::~7 494-0029 • RED rARPEf potenti al' Askin~ ontyl-•J• ... •S•M•l• .... -.,C•.-.,_-~ Mesa area. Prine. only C 11 h 1 •• 1 Aunique &beaubCul view 7 ,c::A 1202 llCiCANYON S299.SOO "' ,_ llU:ll:1' Ask for Betty, ~9161 a t e specta is..., a home Steps from Wocxh -~'1::1" _ _ Custom 18th Fatrv.a} lolboa lsac.d Rlty Beautiful plan 2 -.1th lots the condominium in-Cove Beach Crea live Luxury plus A trul} de- 67U700 or extras New spa. seen Cormat1oncenter financing. Principals on· MU 3 ID CONDO hghlful family home in newly landscaped TouchstoneReally ly please. l!.50.000. Hart A beauty with frplr . with guest quarters OCUHFROHT yard Skylight.s enhance 96l-al6'1 Real Eslate,499-l64.S patio & spa Try SI0.20K Everything desi~ned SELLER WlU. HELP lhistasteful lydecoraled •ssuu.a.••Ev• down.assume 1J1,.-, or with ron\enience in 2 Bdrm 2 bath. den, "' ~ "' A Lot lease opt Won 't last mind A formal dining FINANCE AT 13 •; formal dining room Takeoverhighbalance ForAUttl. Patrick Tenore631-~ roomw1tha\'1ew.1wo Chotre romer duplex 3 home S36S,~ Owner Charming, modem 3 BR nVeA~ lo3an8dnnon lhi2s aBl.?1oosnt I acre + bldg site, gent· ram lly rooms and a ~b~h3 ~:~upc:~::: will carry financing 2 Ba house Built in lar~e lot Niceupgr;des. ly sloping parcel short large b11l1ard room i·ert to J la rger home Call for appoutlmenl lo kitchen, trash compac· central alr. lrg covered distance Crom tenrus & Newl) carpeted Perfect ~95,000' see S OO tor. Great outdoor IJv. patio.Callfordelatls. beach. Ownr has in· for the executne' lol>oa 1-Prop. 642-2 tng. Patio, big BBQ eluded plans for custom Owner will help fmam·e -, w/raiseddecking, lanai villa. $175.000. Sper. --------1 ExclUSl\e at SI 7 R~ w / j a c u z z i A o lo tacular views' THE IUJFF m1l1Jon •67S.7060• sprinklers, prestigious MlSSIONREALTY PLAH-X" t ,; ---area. Only Sl49,000 4!M-0731 3 bdrm. dtn rm . bi· Cote Realty GREAT AITD. Agl Es pi e, INVESTOR Needed rm . ram nn , F P. zi, & Investment 4 IR. 2'12 IA 213-463-8148 $12,500 total mvstmt ba, xtra large porcelain 640-5777 Spar1ous 2·sty Open hv· jlmllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I HAllOl rotMrE OWN ER·Turtle Rock, S200 neg buys 17 home tub w ceramic hie walls l'-!!!!ll!!!!!llllll!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!lllll-1 ing room w b ay window. , ...... , DelcJM COHDOS '-:.acre~ Del, upgrad 4br _,'99-::....:5889='------& noor 4 CO\'ered patio 8 .., I d ba • d' CITY LIGHTS areas. Price $230,000, 5r; step down Camly room Assume v.r ~ oan or 2 spacious mstr. suites C3 + en) 2 . 1onn in, " · I bl ·1 •-· 3 down. assume S40.000 Isl -. 1th f 1 rep I are 90~ itnancmg avat a e or 2"'2 story with lofted ll e entry ex atnum. by nlaht . ranlasllc I •• A I ( d N ..;. •-"' trust deed al 7•,'"; Xlnl Downstairs guest Bdrm al on Y 12~'2 • ol o mstr bdnn. Both mdls pnv Y s. xtras. r ..,. "' ocean views by day Ex OWNER ANXIOUS LIDO-fllMCH ~, NORMANDY ~~t· Brand new Countrf French 4 bdnn + den with 4 baths Stained glass & special wood ex terior. You have le hu rry with financmg at 13 i,..,~ & owner will carry 2nd T.D Redhil l ~Realty 1;-;-:; 7:;1111 XLNT AMAHCIMG Large 5 bdrm. formal dining room plus booU! room Located on pool size corner lot Owner mot ivated Ask in ~ 5:149,000. Redhill~ Re.uty ti7 :; 7:;t If I • RHLTORS Pri•oq AbcM9ds Sweepmg, panoramic \'tews or ocean bay and city IJghts are your when you enter lhtS elegant Cour bedroom homE located 1n o ne ol :-.lewport's nnest areas This enchanting and highly soptustJcaled ex ecultve hom'\! can be ~ours for k50.<XX> D.M. Manllol Ur 76Mll5 __ Will help ftnall<'e all un der SIJS.<XX>. 3 to rhOO!le from Won 't last C.ill for appt • B "' t house. 5 Bdrm 2 Ba On· I A k S235K I B z B land lease ~.00 per "' a .• ear v new have attached 2 t'ar I poo s 1ng cept1ona 3 r a year. Can't change until SZl!l.000 °"'llr ·Agt R I> SI09,900 Call now garage w/opener. Open 641:807024 hn. _ home on pvt. lot in ex· S •CRfFICE I 6706 868 5370 bhd F · year 2003 lfi int only "' K ee er 546· or daily 11·5PM. wknds I * *DrNll'fDI cellent n ealurmg 2nd trust deed due S20K L'NDERMARKET 631 0213 A I0.6PM.~AvocadoSt.. RUKft1 • skyl1 ghled bric k l986-S7. Call owner for Yroldduplexes Assum s.c...... 1071 ........••......•...••. John Mar.;hall 631·1266 JUST UKEMEW! LLSTA TE 631 ·3405 Super comer location gourmet kitch. + del. appt daily after 5 pm loans LowdownOWC Bd • ., ·STSIDE gives great pnvacy lo guest house W/fp & wet mo 760-8425 963-8848. 968 77Q5 This lo\ely 3 rm home RE TORS """' this lovely backyard, bar. Owner will help 775·0123. 751 9916 __ has been completely re-_AL_ _ _ 3. BR 2 Ba. 2 car garage, highUghted by an almost w/financing. $365,000 l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ clone New roof, new fireplace, covered patio. new hot tub! The owners L-~ l.l. SClll J.,. 1·arJ)t.'lS, etc. Owner will S 'lor' ~ Owner arwous. Call for are anxious and nexible _-4'7•17,1 BEST VALUE IN Copistr.o I 07E t•arr' large loan Onl'' 01 s__,., tnfon aat63JU'<!l •• ••• •••••••••• ' ' 61 ' bayfronl on Linda ~-. .....,__ lenns are available. 4 1-11-------1 •••• •• •• Sl32.SOO Call today lslA 5 Br. 6 Ba, pool•-$25.000 down 2 houses Bdrms.2 8aandonly D1vorce ForcesSale [IMDIUff ~ 979-5370 ~ "' Ea l Id lot Xlnt ren Lower 3 Arch Bay IWIDL Reduced Sl00,000 spa, double dock for 4 5 5 e · . · Sl63,400 Great ocean view, pvt 3 Bdrm 2 bath, tm In Dover Shores 5600 yat•hts Ownerwtll carry tals Assume low 1!1· lUj) area. 4bdrm beach maculate' Owner anx sq ft or lop quahty con· ALLSTATE REALTORS 1st T O. S2.IOO.<XX> leresl loans Owner will \\budbrldgc house. 4~3144 __ 1ous $205,<XX> slrurt1on This 5 Bdrm carry bal.an<.-e. S90.SOO. ltoy McC.., Rltr. Medtl style residence 1s ~ 2~4::-:~IMG 5~~ ~~~ ...... !~.~~ -111!!!!!5!11!!4!1!!1-!!!11!7!11!!7!!2!11!!9~-I ~~~ ~h!\!:~fa~~~~c~~~ RCTaylorCo (140 ()<)()O Mesa Verde exec home. lt218arnnca Ptt1 ... lr~i1H' 20K DOWN a\•a1lable owe SOS0.000 • • * Terry Amtot-:1~ 1 Nebraska t..n Costa Mesa Sll0,000 down Pool, spa -----No qualifying Long H.t.orVlew al91 ,'~inl Fullpnrem I 006 & solar. Xanadu Real W O O D B R I D G E term financing on this 2 Move in condition. 3 c I u d t n g l he I and Estate, 9SHS68 townhouse 3 Br 1 "'1 Ba. bdrm. 2 ba patio home in bdrm. 2 ba home tn Sl ,450,000 Call Dan 81bb You a re I.he winner of TWO FREE PASSES (S17 value) RINGLING BROS BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS • Anaheim Convention Center Aug. 6 17 LonK Beach Arena ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOCASll TO OK for down Cute 3 BR 2 Ba cottage, trade OK Desperate. SJBS.000. _Ownr/agt. l-66!:,0693 __ SALEIYOWHa lZtCoral 673-0188 Aug. L~23 To claim passes, call Coro110 .. Mer I 022 642·5678. ext 272 Passes • •• • • •• •••••••••••••••• MESA VERDE 596.000 ~"k Lst T.D Laguna Hills. Communi· Harbor View High as for appl Op~ HOUSE $132.SOO. Ownr. 644-9030. ty pool, spa etr 3 years sumable loam Highly ROGER'S REALTY a"'ll 559.4720 new. Owner's motival· upgraded throughout 67S.2ll I Fri I0.2Sat 12-4 WOODlllDGE ed.$105,<XX>.Callnow. Sho1w,s like modk. eS21. M~ ... ---~~ .... 11!_•_~--I 282JTABAGOPL. sel asl.As ing 39.""" Newoom.kt !3Br,2 Ba DREAM incl land Come form· S9,000DOWH f Lovely 3 Bdnn home. spection Sal, Sun I 6 Versailles 2Br. 2Ba pen hm w/ am nn, w/w cpts close to parlt, pool and 1860 Port Wheeler or call thse, ocn view Sl37,000 screeoledhcabab~a. Zrdspool teoni.s. In prime Wood· 760-9596 Owner1~ Assume Sl.28,<XX> or S&L me. us c ya · b!'idge location . Take loans at 17~. Sl828 mo. Cls lo schls & shopping over fantastic low In· Just starting up In a busi· 0 r r 7 3 0 2 2 7 O. H m SlS8 00 ---------1 oess of your own ' A Don Tyler Assoc Inc. terest loan. Sl63.SOO. LAf-e MiglllC I 05 good way U> tell people 642·~ TURN OF ntE CEN· TlJRYOESIGN This handcrafted home on an estate sited lot boasts bay wmdows. oak trim, stained glass, and antique fireplace Wtlh 3 bedrooms. 212 baths and rountry seclusion 1n orange groves. this home really has tl all. Additional feature 1s a 3 car garage and bonus room S2~.<XX> 493-8812 eblQgO must be exchanged for reserved seats al box o ffi ce pri o r t o performance 180 Ocean Yu S395.000 3 8d + spa. See Tim Rhone today . 63H266 ~8770 •••••••••••••••••••••• about il is w1t.h a low OCEAN FRONT Duplex EASTSIDE, 2 adorable OrENHOUSI cost Classified ad & Tri Plex Xlnl loc .,_... ... IOIO Phone64Z.S678 _P.P _673·7677,673-7873 -0 "'"° houses on I lot. Prime SUN lCHevebyappt. · -••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• DUPLEX RVM* H ~.Al.T(•H-. OM blocll to beach. 3 Ir 2 lo upper, I Ir I lo lower. lft.ills & --------frpk 11'1 bath tlllts. A hucJe 4 c• CJS'CIP ..t owner wlll fift•c•. jia~2RiALTY 675-6670 4341KOMA Elegant new 4 Br Vic· torlan partial vu, own r /contractor just completing. W5,000. CAMEO SHOIES EXECUTIVE HOME location. 396 Flower St. 2Br. 2Ba, den, comer ••••••il••••-Assumable loan. Spa, t7TH ATPR<liPECT lot, many upgrades. redwood deck , etc. TUSTIN 731·3111 $154,900. Fox.glove Mdl Devin &i Co. 642·6368 When you need ell pert in Laite Pk. 24312 Ci mar· J.t U.W service or repaln, tum ron Cl. 5 u.ih, CM. to the Service Directory 831·"'9aft6PM. Ownr. Mpt HeWih ArH ln Classified to solve nltlt I 044 1335,000 ii.tale Sale. your pro!>fem. • ..................... . Call for details. Century 21. Gold C.OUl Realtors 548-1168 &Toro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a~ SO. COAST Ta.I. 2 IDltM at $94, 900 wltti ASSUMAIU LH Sharp unit w lsecunly gales. Good for young starters or senior types. $60.800 al 12.5'k 2nd may be arranged 644-721 I Four Year Old Home On FEE Land. Elegant Decor. Three Bedrooms. Convertible Den. 31'2 Baths. Huge Family Room With Wet Bar. Separate Dining Room . Breakfast Room. Stud y. Sauna. Three-Car Garage. Large Deck Overlooks Water & Dock For Large Boat. Hurry To See! $1 .600.000. Harbor and ocean view. ~i;;;;;;;il Dramatic p ool &i I : land1cape. 3 BR 4~ ba, $11SO.OOO. TERMS. TEIMS Spotless trs 4 Bd, sbowa like a model. Assume 9'43. Only Sl61.000 or lease option. Palrlclt Tenore. AM•. MIW LOW ra1CE·'4EW TflMS "South of the Hi ghway " property in an elegant neighborhood. Low down payment. Large 3 BR re- sidence on a pool sized yard. $249,000 Coby Ward 642-8235 (U72) /Jn NIGH {}AILEY & A55UllAT£5 va w• CC11111o ISL.AHO UVlHG Move Into This Bright Four Bedroom Lido Island Home. With OnJy 20~ Down. Assume The Large-First Trust Deed At 12<.k & Owner Will Carry A Second At i2r1r. A Fabulous Opporturtity To Own Property In One Of NewPorl Beach's Most Picturesque Communittcs. An Excellent Buy. $475,000. . . ~ 751-1111 t .9650/o ASSUMAIU LOAM Lovely, private 2 BR + den co ndo with cathedral ceiling• and lots of dedd11,_ Security &ated Arbo r Laite /W oodbrid&~. S175.ooo. owe 2nd TO/Submit! 759-1616 OCIAH llllDS Lib new townbome on lht bluffs. 2 Bdnn 3 Ba, tupcr kitchen and a 1>11 2nd ttory loft. tull price o0l1SIJ4,90.7'1-3111 461SCAMDEN OPEN SUNDAY l·S -&~~ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 OWMBAMXIOUS RVM* ll ~ \. 1' 11( ... 3 bdnns 2~ ba, lg as-Larae 2 br, 2 ba condo, sumable isl at U"1% desirable end unll. European navor. Very 19t.SOO. &46.a pri~att. sno.ooo. ILOW 1/4 541-1904 MWOM SPY.WSHIU. lhe rltbl way! Move to Lovely execuUve home beautiful El Toro and for entertalnl.r\I. Enter 1et a lrf S Bdm eatate lbru custom t tained w/pool, apa It view (IOt a1111 doorway•, lar1e I malrhbol). Great living. ramib' It formal terma. AllUme ·~~ ..... dln.ln1 rooo11. S BR 2 Ba. ltrtll. Call Palrlc!i Spectacular IUllffU • T..-.. Gl·ml nJ•tit u •. View from ocean to Cat.atlna to UM mounlllna Prof lndscpd. You lllUIU• to appr.cilat~ lht ••tut. ====== CIU for -.,:,.r:-Hne ~--II 5 llOaOOM LUXUIY This de- lightful Deane home is decorated & improved like a custom home in a much higher price range. Close to comm. Park and schools. Julie Van Wieren 752-1414 (U70) . AnlACTIYI AMHHST. Lovely end unit in Univ. Park w/redwood spa & covered brick patio. High assumable loans & owner assisted financing malte this an investon dream. Central air & fee land . $139,990. Jamie WUk.inson 551·8700 (U71) WANT PAHMTS CLOS17 2 BR 2 BA condo in Ideal location, less than a block from Westcliff shop· ping. $135,000 Bob Owens 642-8235 CU73 ) A SP ARkLl~G JIWIL IH HAHOl llDGI 3 BR home of approx 3400 sq. ft. Living room & family room with fireplaces. Brick wine cellar downstairs with adjoining dlning area. Spectacular ocean & night lltht views . $995 ,0 00 . Lynne Valentino. 644·6200. . . 3 Bdrm tri-level condo. lO'A dwn moves you In. SlOUOO. S.0.311618 rWhelan RealEstate IYOWIB Nr So. Coaal Plan. $14,000 down. 3br, 2ba, coraer lot, RV prka. $80,000 firal. llSS,000. 7SMOn ASSUMAIULOAM MO~ Fmhly painlel(f, aha.rp 4 Bdrm 2 bath, tarse yanS. new driveway. Brick nreplat'e, 5 ~·rs new. Oner •na.iout. Mcm n tondilloft. Aa ll lna t1zuoo. For• •PPGint· mtol to ... all M0-1 lSJ 1-~ • • ~~~I!,~~.~ .._._ - - ~ ---- -: - Ora Co..at DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Au Ult 8, 1981 .. t_. A tw• Ullfn. u.tw... ..... 4000 ....... 4JIO C .M1j1b\!Jr 5*.• ;!;!...... ............ ...... •• • •• ............ •••••• ................. w lllf••••••••••••• -• .... ~ "" -M J144 Ml I VI jo arta •••••••••• .._....,191 '*-"'IMIWilt "-"Uaha 'hid ..._.,u .... ~ ............... .. ..................... C .... MIM lt24 Irr .Jo', on 11 C:, aeturity Balboa Ill, 2 ••n•••· .................. , ... , ............. , ......... ••0•• ............. ,.. .. ..................... 1 bdrm llll.Mriou.t l .. rill Jl02 •••••••n•n•u•••••••• ....................... mo. mo/mo SUO pr mo ti Ifft ......................... o.t ef ~ c:.tte MeM J2J4 Let--.... 3241 Jae t arm. In V .... • .............. .... 2 Bdrm s ~ Bl adultJ Or101ttr•. 1 br rondo, nf_t._ollabt.. ai.,ae c M Ualbo11Jlbnne. Starti •--.... II .............................................. C1ll _U ••• APTMnllOlllMT •ml d~. OK "251mo lort. l /C, amenlllea. Pumltbf'd n>OmN I.no 'c Stpt. l. Marilyn 762-0202 .-• ._....., SC U .. ,,. 8 n. T 8 a -H B NB "--•M a Callaft• u .7 avail Imm 14 75 Condo ur u w d st:».,, , .... mAllC• A.all.. ....................... E t.. OLU t r ¥tty Monarch -Y • r e • I I ti ..... ....._. .. ... I Col leae noo ... o . -·---" rv w~ Hone proptrty, 3 acm, private, quiet • -ooday Ba. Ohl, (am • lndry H I ! • I Somlllllilt for Everyone LI 9'19-llUl OHie. lllllf 4400 u Prlf'• rtdlirtd wltb 3bdrm hoaae. l ba, Adult•, DO ptla New rm Kid• OK. 11000 Mo ""'• I.... Bech IO 4 Br. Untum 2 Br 2 Ba • .,.... llD• L.llt--leedl ll4t . • ..................... . 134.500 dtm p11mtnt, owner will Cl!'TY at LS'A.. carpet.a, drapa, rtOJ• 13l·I06S•~4 •••••••••n•••• ApU. ~a.in loc.Uont dry No pet• $425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room ror rtAt lo non 1117 Westdlff N.B. want taktoftrloanolllG,000 IJJl,000 San Btmadtno UUJa pa.let lit.+ 1teurt Sp;; ocean vw 3br. C,?~DOS PO.,ft__ otter Pool , apa , 83J-I08$,875-8074 lbdrm. new, Lr1 deck, 1molm. !" 1\sUn, GOO financial I.nit. 1000..r. at lK Hd move In thll 1re1. ty. ~ Mo. 8C21113$ or frplr hrdwd floors. '-Wtl Mna Ufau fireplace, laun room , LI 3 bdrm. 2~~ ba. 2 North end. Close to i!._us utlUua 731·2765 I.it floor A 541~. vacant pool tklme now, -~S ___ deck: nr town rbrh See We• btamed cellln11, stor y, Valucla St beach. C94-7<r79 Sluping room. kltch · OITllACH Ill T111lln lrta l.r14 Br H. SAM-.OCO. NEW 2 Br 1 Ba. Quin' amo 41M-6800 !!~.nbomes ed aaraae•. all bullt ln1 Carport. Zchlldttn. "'50. Ocean view, walk to pr1V1leaes. NB. 1250 MIWP ,11.nch home w/RV ac OCliUOtlW ....... Oarden & Townhouse Sierra M~t.Co. N od 2bd 2 6•0·5987 EmplOy l!d full aervlce euc. of· reu Approx markft raOfall cool, b11.llt·llll, t'ffri~r ~H• 3150 tyrnew 2nR28 dealcn NOlt'EE. &41·1324 ~•chFi~cepl~ce. ~~·r . m11le rices from 1397 "On "'"' °'" 12 IO, 000 H I 1 h o o a k oo II. •:1~.1'i,:"' :'!'ttu~1,' ''' "'""''"'''"''''' in Blull. °""' 'ISL llGllT~ ... ll03 s,., .... --;;;;,, 2br. 1.,,1., 1 ow " "o n 1 u "' I Employed yo"'& l•d" C•ll" "''· ..... 1;;'.':' G"Ol buy. Pnn only O•"lookinl U.. Poc~i" f:so Mo 64Z.0"5 o' 1 ·~~~.." ~ R>~,.. Xlnt •Ifie. Sp. I BDRll S11$ l&e p•llo. "'"""' ttll· Id" p I" 1. 1810 mu pd "I' bed • bolh 110" lo<ldi" "'"" ~ Down pay moy " "'" I mtlo ....... luxutloua ... -_ yanl ond ""'" Kids • only. No "'" Quiet eu1-... Lo""· In , ~,.,. 67>•"6 ..,.,,., "'"'· "' 91119. Ch"m ln1 "'" E•" phon~ '~i' "'4,' • ·_~:~~~-· ~r-I ••• owne,. apl., "''"""'° M"' d•I M" "'"Y. 813 "" w•lromt. "'2000 IUOO mo. • 12 m '""•••· """ · LI• Llr1e 2 llr. I Bl. "" -"' ""' New..,n. -~· ~ :f ;,.liQ".;1~ri:RS law apt .. &c s~paratt Presidio Or. 3 bdrm, 2 A_ient,noree. Offlce.844-488 landsc~r,\e:~~if:~ saraae. patio. laundr)'. L.J-aM... JIU Hofeil,Mohtl 4100 COMPANl&5 otf11er I•.... 11ue1t apt. + oltsce with ba, lg cov patio. (pie. In ~81162 11ar ·11 d A h $425 Mo. $175 deposit •••••••••••••••••••••00 ••••• •oo••••••••••••••• 7H/851·Qllll """""""""""'" oultldo '"Iron« & fple els '"'"'' & water. Mtwport-J2'f NEW Be lot ~.!' ~-' n' "m ZOOll M• ~St."'""' 3 Br. 2 Ba Condo On 10U SIAl.illl MOT8. PL U S II 0 >' f I C ES , _,., -Priced 10< qWek "'' rm """" 5$9oll221 "'" """""""""' u ..... 1 odull --06 2 Br. U p .. r. b•kony' '°'"" ~"""'/dryer. Wkly renui. now mll 100.gooo sq fl. 180! .FerWt 1100 11~J·~~-'--• ·~ avaii9·1. · _ 2 Brl 'llroblqltur~~e ,~~ wl aapte1 & POC>8 .... ,.._.. ll enclad gar. d/w. Adlts. rrfrig~ incld S600 s126 &c up. Color TV Newport 8lvd, c.M Ph ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... -· -· MOOED"' Wll.'C"r<'lDE w. . ' . s.c aia •••••••••••••••••••• N l .... JV\ UD """'' Ot 492 8700 """4 171417-• ........ 3 Br 2.t"aa". T&:.o.:>0..,..."'house. klds/nnta ti:cn. 968-61~ "Omi:r unit 1 ••• 9 1 ope s _,.,, .._.......... • Phooes an room "' 646-9495 _Payfront Cabllna $75,000 _ ~ ..., "" z..~ ...--" Yearly ~. Avail. MO-M46. tWwportleodt 316' Newport Blvd CM ~~~ .. ~ ... -,.-""-.. -rr---eash C11rl1bad·waterfront patio, deck. frplc Ntw Condo Nwpt H11hts 3 Ing . patio, c Dix A2d~~-gonlar~«!,f~~ Ute. -Brite. Brand New. 2 ....................... 648 1'45 M~ .. B7~1M23 Come home to a retreat! Perfect for kids. Si7S Hr 2"1 Ra 1500 llQ ft s.95+ S3S utll . 775·2580· ma ...... ~ Uf,,....,.,,. B c d 0 ' t r w ter ,_.._ ---= '· S 2 Bdrm 2 f U .!L_o. •u_.,.,.,., Drive by 292 P:almer eves, wcek·ends. No or679-9667 8 r . 2 a on o cean ron or in 5-tr..... 4200 l of I Br. Trailer. l roJ.., from pacioua . u. ....., ...... ltA S800 Mo No pets, ~· _ 1107 Waterfalls &c streams. Rentals. Fum11bed & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~paclous execfromut veCi · 'beach.l6900. Ba, 1orgeous view lbdrmhte,privyd,fplc, no chilctren Call ----..... ,...... (rplc. micro. 2 car unfurn.Broker675-4912. UDO ISLE chinning 3 hcea scrou . .tY ........ SllO.i•lO lowdwn 0<w <P~. 11lt •dll, no 112 ... 99 llAUTIM HOUSES-"""""""""""' cm~ wlopeoor No NO FEE! AOI .• Condo bd•m. 2balh, ploy""'" H•ll,AU""'!"'"""'· IHcll ,,....., I JSO R & H lnv'l-7~2197 , pets $.150 Ulll incl COHDOS 1 bdrm spaclo1.1.1 wut w I pets. t!SO. Mo. 54.S-3115. rentals. ViUa Rentals. Just remodeled Mon· ble. optiooal . F'rom 225 ••••••••••••••••••••••• o.t of S.. __ 642·2790 Newport Island Home Apt . Newport Beach gara1e ~-~IBaock yfrom Stunning, large l Br 67S-49l2Broker thly rental Bui Grundy. SQ fl. ,up Nat re, ~ea~!e rroperty 2600 Dix new 3 8r2 Ba duplex. 4br, 2ba, pnvacy, steps Costa Meu Diii us. we Beach & 1""' y ear Garden Apt. Pool & rtt 675-6161 re~ta s o ea... . 'o.!r!t'; !:: 1 0 """""""""""' fn•m•I •-. dbl '" to 0 '" bay, l l200/mo man•""°'""""" or ly. 1"° mo Em, '"" ..,, Mo 1IO W. PAH llWPORT NEWPORT OCEAN """"""'"•.,. beach Car Is bad BJ ft-. w topener. adults. no 67 J.333S near water. S7SO & up 213-l32-8lOl 18th St COUNTIY CWI FRONT Lux 2 48r Wk THE RJGHT S 2 3 5 . 0 0 o pa u I UWllll ts Sl6SO 642-7456 Newport Sb>res 4 Br 3 Call DeloresGelberg $275 nice Bachelor. resp I-br. clean. pvt, crpts. LIVING I}' 673·SURF 67J.7677 SPACE Wops"ball. realtor. Three bdrm country Ba C11nalFront TSL MGMT 642-1603 adlu.utiJpd.nopet.sl06 d C t 1 -L (71•1 •• ;.· ll... home on Washington's 2 MSTR IR'S 96U168J _ ORANCETREE CONDO E. Ba Ave A 9 rps onvemen oc Bachelors, l&2 bedroom Newport, avail 8122 to THE RJGHT ~~ beautiful Olympic PLUS OEN. 2 ~, BA, I I -Gas. water. $300 apts&townhouses. !1!12.stepsto beach.3br, PllCE ._..., ...... +, 1400 Peninsula withs acres of TENNIS COURT. SPA. ~~~~v:ra~r~u~:~~ 1 BR + loft Super oca· CotOH del M9r 1122 646·9429 From $510 644·1900 new paint in tout 127 R E FR I G . 2 ,. AR I t1on Adults. 8 ~enms ••••••••••••••••••••••• Easts1de Bachelor Stove UDO-VIEW 2 br. 2 ba, 2 34th SI. 857 <1167 673·~10 -.UAIAMT'EED! ••••• •••••••••••••••••• I and and 300 rt on '-greenbelt view w fpoo s Cts. 2 Pools Avail. Im· •lb..l'ft.aoust pd v =.!.L:.: • -Di to 6000 Sq. Ft. Prime , CORONA DEL MAR famous Sol Due River GARAGE W 10PENER. Avail for 1 yr beg111nlng med . Mo. 559·4426 n ;run & ref rig Uhl ery terr .. frplc, prime. ad Its Newport 3 Br I hok use Waterfront offices in 4 stores In pnme area Terms negotiable $750 LEASE. NO PETS sept . 1 St 150 I m o 2 Bdrm. Iba, beam ceil ~el 646-~ $1,000 mo. 675-6359 from ocean. par 111g Newport Harbor with Large assumable loan ~ 374-07.L_ John Marshall 644·Sl3'L Mr SoCstP'laa in gs, fireplace. pool. Eutside 2 bdrm. Iba up· * * * Avail August 675 67_75. boat slips available •nd OMC 11 "'" >Bil IHU•.... 631 · l20i BIG CANYON 1WNllS£. :,::-~m,,:""Q-,::.::: t:i.~;,,. ~;:,..•o •l•i,,, no ..... "" liquid Don........ I 00' FltOM SAHi> Pl"' ~ t.onc "'" •P'<i•I Co-1rdal bc"-ge 2100 Golf course view, 2Br. Greenteltg Pool spa 2 Br. H'• ba, 6 mos old furn $425631·6156 1919 Maple Apt.2 Newpoprt Beach amenities. TerTi11~ leas· P..,..ty 1600 "" """""""""' '"" P' 1 ''" pool, "" dbh" a.Oil Sot' c.... v ,.. d0<k. 11>01 mo. Cos1a Mo" tBdrm, l300/Wk inG '""" ~ "'"''~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exchange or trade for nls. 1mmac cond. Sl.250 $625 Mo rk 700. 2566 Lovable lBR upsta1n You are the winner of 2Bdrm S3751Wk. Ca ll Today . RARE C l·H Newport oceanfront or income mo. &t0-81.aior. 497-5471 ! ·m8231 97S·0363 wo . enrl gar. Adults. No TWO FREE PASSES Newly decor/sharp (714) 675-8662 Beach Property. 50' ~roperty , 3 condos JEW • 2 br Iba secunty Frean.st.ast-i" ,,,,..an •-"ltY r paentse·.f:Jdmoge."~ ... ~~c ($l7value) <7~)997-0UZ~615-8127 lootSI A•alW*! frontage In prime loca· Steamboat Springs, Col. 3 BR I Ba. Federal Ave.. HARBOR V ' ' ' ' """' "' ' _,,, '"".,_, UNGUNG BROS bllt to b & bch tlon.Qwnerwillrlnance. Ski·in,ski-OUl,on.slopes. new cpts. drps. paint. 4 bd rm. i~ ba, 2 stor~I child ok. DO pets SC light view from every Almost new 2bdrm con· J M&BAILEY lBr Im rl arar rly MEWrOITC&fTH Exclusive. Principals 7141Mo-4752 focd yd, grdor. S6SO mo. with family '.11:• forma Plaza Area. $450. room. 1 Br. t600 Mo. <;all do. E side, frplc. pvt BARNU•CUS kOO 0 Y J 'Jit Prestigious full service only. Ask for Irene Family only Children dil)lng, v.Le~ ig yard. 833·.l~..!54S-6&44alt6 Anthony days 6"2·5757. patio Gar w/elec C S750 mo ones Y EXEC offices. lnclds Loudon, Ail. 63H2A7 or .... E1tat. 0 1( refs. Avail 8115 privacy HlMllmo. 3 BR 2"'1 Ba. new cpts, eves & wlmds644-8889 opentr, jac. $595/mo + AnaheimConvenllon 673-6210 rcpt. sec. xerox. under 631·7~. W..+H 2900 Reply to Ad No. 931, Dai CORNER 2 BDRM paint, Nwpt Terrace Nice & brite 2 Br. I Ba ut1I Call 759·5412 or Center Aug. S.17 Balboa Pen Weekly. ground pk'g, telex & an· '--,__... 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly Pilot, PO Box lS60. with 2 batN. Panoramic; • 1 1 ·sea m is t Sundeck, pauo. carport 644 4998 Long Beach Arena comp rum I block to tique decor. con( nn --• ...,.... •r l•sl"'--t.1...a •--h Costa Mesa, CA 92626 view condo Adults. Pool 114 733.u""' r"90 per _ ,,,,1713 · · Aug. 19-23 Ocea_n ~9878 ., ... 7189 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ · · d SlSOO/ ls """u .., N~ts _, 1~ Del 2 Br 2 Ba T J asses call '"'"..:..::~----- Older Res1denual Schor Mesa Verde 3 Br den. 2 an spa mo e mo. Unique 2 a; 1 Ba view rrp'::~ P~:. dswsr, gar 64~ ~~.~{ 272 Passes Vocatto.._.. 4250 CdM Deluxe Suites. AC. Waterfront property. To Ba. 2 frplcs. No pets OC EANFRONT EAST BLUFFS I deck. beam ce1hngs. Ideal for orr1 ce or must be exchanl'(ed for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ampl pkg. Ulil pd. 2855 Pride of OWMnhip 20 umts. E side tM 7 yrs old Overall flnanc 111g 10% Owner mot1 vot ed. Hurry! Kevin. 714 7()0 t) 33 3 ;rrade Luxury Newport home on i.; acre for In· · come Units or ? Equity S280.000. Act now ' Broker Co Op. Agent 631-4516. 7 Units gross income • 126,280. $225,000 cash 642·1334 days, 851 9889 raorERTY MAMA~ We manage l<XXl Units in Costa Mesa Newport Beach For professional management of your in 1 come property please call (IS. We can give you personal service TSL MGMT 642 1603 •Offb;....t. COlldor•t 19,600 sq ft . 14 units re ady for sale, lease or lease-0plJOn 1or; !inane mg available Colton. adj 1-10 & 1·15 freeways. surrounded by new com· m'I & office develop· ment. S88S,0000wn/Bkr 494·27&t or 494·4631 22 Units. Eastbluff. $1,M0.000 net to sellers .N·~ 4PUXES Covington 4-plex nr So Coast Plaza $287 .500 Ca II for terms 4 1 BDRMS. Nr C1v1c Ctr 1n Santa Ana $140,000 Owner will finance. Denl\.15 Ricketts &Ms<>C 851·0424 12 un1l s. E·s1de Costa Mesa. $575.<XXl $200,000 min down W1U consider trade-up Ownr I Agt. 644·7722 --- 4-rlt...a.st a.y l.6XGrou! In super rental area. Positi ve cash flow w /22 % dwn Assume 118,000 loan & owner will c arry . Full price $19S,000. Call Bob Horwitz agt. !J79.S370 or 851·217S llldowa 8 units. owe. trade. Owner desperate. agt 6*1$44 OCEANSIDE s units. =.ooo '7s.1n1 ••••••••••••••••••••• orro Bay. (1bulou1 an view lots, lo, lo rices. EZ terms. waUt beach. 641 7.s2 A .... .._.,..,., ....... 2400 ..................... purchase &or jointly de· S8SO lease. 9616-2453 ~hBudtrtme'rlsots. 01fritrf:woodla~ned.1 New, lu.x. 2 br, 2 ba. I garage & carport No ssnoles $475 759-1914. reserved seats at box Lake Arrowhead home. 3 E Csl Hwy 615-6900 \'elop. I will provide w '·" " r: • h'gh rood beamed .... "'"" • br. 2 ba. sips 9. nr lake. I00'1 finanCUlg Charles 3Br. 2Ba. estcuu, area. mature adults Simo view, 1 w .J!elslkub. . ...... t""' !._94·~ o ff 1 c e prior I o beach club pnv Avail Pnme office space m new 956-l.28I 17th & Irv. fnl'd yd. S67S ceilings. spa. Adults on !bdrm front house w1Lh Eastside 2 Br. l B•. up. performan<'e wklyorwknd 559-114!8 bldg, C?ana Pt Ocean & Perr~ mo 642·2293. 1213 1 Waterfronlllomes. Inc ~12~~nt ~~: ~orri'~e frplc, lrg k1tch & patio stairs. no pets. Nr ~·~ -mtn views Avail 9 81 44J.82S2 631-1400 &t4-4684 ' res. 640-8862 Yrly $.\50/mo. 64().9350 schools & shops S425 3 BR. 2 ba. yrly S720 mo Oceanfront Peninsula. 2 Pre·compJeuoo leastng !~::'!!'!! .•••.••....••••• East Side Condo 3Br. 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111!~1 ' _Q~640-1589eves 631·6155. Frplc. bltns, patio. gar Br, 2 Ba, liOO wk Aug & bon(IS 661·~1 2Ba. frplc, lg patio. S6SO Bluff's 3 BR or 2 + den lttltal MNrleodt 2Br. 2Ba garage apl , $750 3126 Like new l29 JSth St Sej>t 673 6928 OfflCE mo. 646-0329 2 1 , BA. fpk, palm, pool. This 2BR, beauty New mo ........ ' ... •••••••••••••••• Don't d1sturboccupanl.S Rttltah to SiMw't 000 5 1 0 A 0 Y 5 FIOMTft Par .. ing, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----$875 760 ....... 67~ "'30 q .. •-&.--llbtd 3106 Spacious 3 Br + Den _ ---°"""-L.: """ carpets Adult occupied 67J.31ll -Spacious. allracllve 2 D~~-Gus,£!3·~1·9904 ....................... ·I et 760-9440 ~ L d y book up 3 B 2 Ba House with "Ondo Avail now .. b 1, ... b gar BEA CH YRLY REN Moving' Avoid deposits Janitona , c '. ••••••••••••••••••••••• n r . · r. . ' Co....__ w-.. 112.. d rm · " a · • orr· s oo Pactf1c Wlnter le ....... 3 Br 2 Ba I gardener lllCld .. Nope~ swimming nnnl + 2 ad Sau na. tennis , dis-.. ,. --h &d 49J.0467 T.·LS lBr & ba"helor & cut hvmg expenses ice pace """' . r-t •· ••••••••••••••••••••••• was er er. " ' p f II n"e Coa t Hwy n-r Balboa D'ishwasher, frplft, 1·ac. S87S Savaiie Wilde & Co. d1t1onal Ulllity Br . fam hwa sher. refrigera or."' Rl 67 3-QlO ro esssona y s1 , s , .... '-I I secur1'ty. ""IV\ mo. No MEWLY D£COR. Spectacular ocean view Jones l!!ll_ ~ 1971. Bay Club. 342 sq ft · $370 ml·cro gar $950 mo . 67 5 · 9006 ,_ --rm ·' frp l·, nice Y _,,, d I 2 b 2 ba ff 2 BR 21 BA E •'·-12 ft · · t d ....A suso Mo rv>tsplease!AgtS48-ll68 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar P x . r . Blu s. ·2 nc: HOUSEMAns per mo tu>V2 SQ 675·8362 3br,2bacondo,att.gar , an sea~. · · --= -d/washer. pool. Adults downstairs. S52S. Sun· gar P oo l $675 83241~. S220 per mo. Call John pool S57S lst last & sec. 640-1327. 559-6188, office k d 3:1111 296 540-7~ "" WIMTER HNT AL N ea·r occ.' 557-8071. 759·&97 ApartMelh fnslled 642·5073. dee S: new ec-or. ~o.s _i.:.=..:.:;_ M9-21..,.l..:....7 ____ _ 9 6/14 3 b 1 1 ba S Cole_g10.63T-49C8. __ M•wPGffC""t ... 11 ,,,_ ... tr: .. 114· · r, ., · 646·8273 CONDO E. Bluff uper ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ir. I lo A,t b h I Dana S3So!Mo 'l'I utils ..,. ~• ~ f72Stmo.67J.2346 2 Br E.s·1de. enclosed 4br. fam nn. pool, fprl. lalMHll...., 3706 Newly d..,.or C:as pd Large ac eor, VACANT Furnished or un .... Point Partung. laundry. 3 b d rm ' 2 bath . Professional female lo fumlS· bed. Lg. window lolM>a ,....._ 3107 garage, adults. avail .1!.,.250f[IQ:.§7s.-0604 -•••••;.;-,·v•••j•••s;•·~· encl gar .. pool, dshwr 1295 498-0318 ftreplace. blt·U\S, newly Share condo with all S . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ow S4SO Isl & last. S200 <THE COVE! Bayside S700 ° ear y. . au · Adults. 642·5073 · amenitirs. Jacuus.Pool Executive u1tes '" ON THE BEAC LI Xlnt n · . ., • .,5216 D E "-d pool Fur n . Cha rmi ng . fl•llrl=a..dl 3140 refurbished YrlyatS7SO a\•ailable Laundr)' Irvine Walking ditance ' · clean.!!!.&:...~-r xec. ~' 0· ' n·vate 2 Br Wl.th sun· 3 Ir Tom h MM .....-mo t rt loc W1nterRentalAvail •BR. vacant. No pets spa & pnvatebeach, I dpec" over g'arage. 306 pd ••••••••••••••••••••••• . machines in condo oa1rpo . S t 12 1 Br 2 Ba " B d 11 B 2 story "' Newly decor. gas " THE Wtl ... rr Tl.EE Won't last. a\'a1lable 1m P\A1A ep Mesa Verde area Frplc. r. en, ' a.. ' Coral Ave. Do not d'is· I g pool dswhr ~ App l's S900 mo. Inquire N, ew paint ms mo Agt 7 r;,,p11092c $9 9S I ease turb tenan•·. Shown by eAndc 1 a!;;, ur.3 · LuJtury Adult wijts at af. mediately OECUT1YE SUrTlS 126 E. Oceanfront, July oR ..., u ls.,,_...,, rordable UV111g. 1.2 & 3 642-4691 2082 Michelson !'212 18th Aug 21st. or call _Mll· ll&8. ~out 3 br 2 ba in Upper app!.. onl)'.. 2131557·3S35. MEWPOl'T Br Well decorated. 2021 Business Ctr •213 67S·S990 IDanahW 3226 Bay Pool w serv, lalboar-.. 3707 ArAITMBfTS. Olymp1cs1upool.llg.ht· LIBERALGRC 714-75U234 WmterRental.Sept. l2lh ••••••••••••••••••••••• gardener SllOOlmo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2·2Bdrm 1 !Bdrm edtenniscowt,Jacuzzi, c t Costa Mesa, 704 Cl'I ft thruJune 12lh.Clean.2 ,Cba rmmgsmlhome.spa. c..c•><12 BachelorApt.UUlsmcld. "" S270 mo +ut1ls park like landscaping YEARLY Roommate ontac ed' I"-1 ...... ffi d k ocean vu SllSO ,,..,, ~ -I t I ,....... C II r rom . Most be1·"'·'ul bldg in •~ BLK TO OCEAN Se r v I c e I 1 7 p M M ica """'nera o ice. br. palJo, garage & laun ec . Ju Crk lbr. 2')ba, sec Year Y ren a . ......., a No children, no pets, no uw • 213 6:»:i>40 iround floor prv patio dry. $.500 Mo. +deposit 493-0467 gate tennis pool Jae aft 6. 67>9:1M waterbeds H B 3 br. Iba, -.i mo • $563 1 mo '111 3350: Adults rn.3571. Fowtfailt V*'f 3234 Gr~ b 11 v'w o y 5 2 br 2 ba l blk to beach. 2.450 Newport Blvd f"!_m $115 846--06l9 I 2 br. l ba, S5SO mo HOUSEMATE WANTED ...:_.=..::.•m:..:..:..----~ C~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-'020 eves 759-1790. S62S yrly. D A.lvarado Costa Mesa INSTANT IH Q_wner..L.675 5710 -Rent loft and h3\e full Costa Mesa. 250 sq fl d d 3 HOME FOR RENT E ' H Pl. 675·6670Connie I 1~ 3 Br 2 Ba A"' with 2 Versailles. 1 br. view of use of home and pool l "ile .• 17 .. ·mo u•·•-in Newly ecorate . 4 Bdrm S700 Fenred New xec ome, pre ,_ "' v • ., """ bdrm. 2 ba. steps to ard & arage. Kuis & s11g1011s area. Ocean Co1taMfta 37241 OCCUPAMCY! car attached garage. ocean. beaut t'lubhou.se. Fam ti)' atmosphe re cld 779 w 19th St beach, no children, no ~ts wel~me. 545.2000. view._ pool. spa. tennis.••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt &am W 1D hook·up. patio, S.SS0.642-6149Sand.J' S300 mo i nclud es 771·3350. pets Sept l to JW1e 1 Aoent nofee secunty gale. $1495 per CASADEORO . ceilings, laundry rm. frplc Small pellch1ld VERSAILL~spac 2br. util111es In Newport Ofh ce/Store tBus1ness 675-1475 -H~':.._~_.. 3240 mo. 760-~o!:._642·7745 ALLUTil.ITI~PAJD pool. Adults only. no ok Nr HWll. Harbour 2 ba, sec gate. Clbhse . Beach 759-0780 14"'1X40 :>01g.A Harbor •~L 3169 _,,_,,,_.--... ~ pets OnlySS9S. ocean view, adults. no Nrb<"h Shrspac:lnlevel Blvd. Costa Mesa, .Ww-..t--... ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCIEAMFI"'"' 603 TSL MGMT &t2-1603 ~ $750 u7 1997 f "" d ,..... C a e before you TSLMGMT "-•2-1 ---...,, ·"" home. M1"n> ....... mo across rom r e co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME FOR RENT 4 bdrms. den, 3 ba. furn om P r '" , ....,., IHlllfffWF..ilw 3 Bdrm. $625. Fenced or unfum. Best Pen loc rent Custom design --ME.Al IE.ACM, 21DIM Eastbluff 3 Br. 2 Ba inc all 1111 536 8090. Avail. now! S475, agt. home . f u l ly f u r n yard&garage Kids & $1500mox._ea__s:l)'.;_67S.8562 features . Pool. BBQ. ay Crpta d ,blt·ins.at· TownhouseApt.s.2car 96Q·9630 M.~9..:·1::366::<-____ _ d 5 bd 4 b I .... 2000 cov'rd garage, sur· wealiB.n ~hd_&!r. 5.536-0921. ara e.644-1010. -b Roommate· l"emale. •---t..tt..-cr....a.... wtgr nr, rm ... a, pels we come ,,,..,. EASTIL\lff rounded with plush ..,... Ean;.-JY family room. dining Agent,nofee._ _ ThreeBdrm.2,,,ba,end 1 ll TOW ... OMES DELAWARE PI NES NrHoag Hosp.2sty,2 r, nonsmoker wanted 9 l tlB6 sqft.at HWllington room. lg pool, lg yard. Brand new 3 .br. 3 .ba unit. Good condition and landscaping. Adu t v. CONDOS FOR RENT APTS. 1"'2 ba . din nn. lndry for H B 2 brm rondo I\ Eicecutive Park. Piclr up L.se for S2.<XXl per mo. house for d1Scnm inahng location $850 per mo. r:raft~~best. ~~1445 2 Br. + Den. 2~., Ba $640 Spacious I &2 Bdrm. book-up, S500 642·6629 SWI m ming pool. fret' good remallWlg lease 642·0346aft6PM fctmily .2blkstobeach Weekdavs7SS-.l?S __ 2Br2V.Ba. t620 Frplc, stove. dss-Newdlx2br.JL-,baupper. laundry Splll rent & Ga11 64o.87l2or751·7560 Totally upgr.aded BL-UF"'S=large 4 1vlrm.l 36.SW.Wilson ,642-llnl (Xtralrgl350sq.ft.I hwaaher, garbage dis· nr Lido, frplc, deck. util.Cal19647167 Prine HcHIMt U .. tlled G a rd en e r I n c I bath rend wut j' larae N-;w decor lbr dpllt, sep I Br. xtra lrg $MS posal, pool, laundry fac. f650, adults. 631·~ Shr lu.x home MV CM. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl200/mo.8J3.0145 e n c l osed patio; by gar. Quiet empld 19 BRAND NEW, full Small, quiet complex. Spacious 2 BRJ2 BA. frpl.2pto.m1cro,sfth20 Mew~leocltLoc ._... __ 1_~ 3206 adult over 35. no pets. me townhomes, double Adults only Pet& con· waterfront a .... Loads of w_iD ~ 3.\28 $265 _ 1 NT RS E C T 1 0 "' ._.... -24X60 Mobile home'" lov panorami c view ~<.11 <•D1Q21 · te rd.s d d l Br ••'""/mo 2 "" ,, k _,.,.....,.. rarages. pnva ya • SI ere ~ ameru't1·-'""lud;"g pvt M Ftoshr 2br.2baapt. MACARTHUR A .. 'D ••••••••••••••••••••••• ely adult par Neutral Pool. Im SSSO / 19221 =u" u• •• Y I 3 Bdrms 2 ba I SUSC.a.SfT.a.S ireplaces. No ~ts Br. mo. sunbath•na beach Slip C~ta Mesa . ...,.,,. •nftl JAMBOREE "•""cnft ear Y· · • Clubhouse, poo · Jae. m1ftulate S1•00 mo "' "' .... 2 b'~"· f D I St <So of u.,. "" -.,., u" ......, ~ .. ( I f No ' .. & Local"" ""'~ rom e aware · · available No children. ullls "•1 ?MD den. pc. arge pa io. etc ~Imo. Avail Sept Bkr,644·0~-·-Furn. I br apt. $325 downlown shopping, 5 Garfield> 842·8807. Of· DO ts ?""09lS '" u.m Full service garden children S8SO mo. Ref. 1st. Nr. Brookhurst & Sea view 4 Br 3 Ba. ramsly up. Encl. gar. Adults. no min. lo beach. flee hrs· Tues Thurs ._ f . 23 + Clean. resp. Stu style bu1ldmg Isl. last. security Adams Min age 35 rm. dining rm, ocean & pets. 2.110 Newport Bl Opendaily 12·6 after 5:30PM. fn.Mon. Newport Hgt.sl38R. I Ba. dent pref S140 mo + 12131~8857 760·9061,~JSU 968.()82(). -----nigh~ Ughl views. Pool& 548-4968 btwn8&5PM. Weekends 1~ 9.sPM. duplex. or schools. bch. ulJI HB 96().~eves Nwpt Bch. small ofhce, 1 Beaut. decor2 Br duplex. SiJaclous 3 Br/3 Ba. lrg lenm.s. SlSIOpr mo J BR. furn, all util pd. 666 W .18th St .. C.M Avail. now. 2 Br. 1 Ba shops, SS25 lse 631·2122 Mf to shr room in 2 sty 8x8. 1827 WestcliH Dr . Yrly$800/moAvail8120 F.R , 2800 sq n. 3 car \'eryprivate,ladltonly. ~17216or642·49Q'5 Upstairs. dsbwsh. or&4&-7875 house All amenities N.B. 150/mo.631·0900 LORA VANCE RLTR gar. ll.) mi to beach Waterfront lease, 4 Br 4 ~00~. &t=l~·&7=----1 mE VICTORlAN. New refrige. w/d, balcony. l EASTBLUFF. spacious I S225 + uuls 962·7861 <HI Professional Offices-to 673-4062 S950tmo.962-8ll8 -81. family rm. top con· l BR. adlts only, DO pets. ly decor 2Br. w/gar, child OK.no pets please. bdrm. Pool. qwet area & 642·94~ <W1 ask for 4000 sq ft. Remodeled lo CoroH cW Mer 3222 Sharp condo. 2 br. 2 ba. dition. dodt for 40' boat. S225. l31 Flower. adlts. crpls. drps, bit· $495. 545-:m<>. Agt. no Sgle adll. No pets ~ Milch your specifications. •••••••••••••··~··••••• frplc. pool, spa, gar I S2200 646-7883 ins. Fncd yrd w/palio. fee mo644-4767 Responsible fem wanted Birch St nr Airport. Call Yearly $485. Avail. 9-1. 2 child OK. No pets. Mam .Wwportleodl l76t water pd. 636-4120 call Deluxe poolside xtra Versailles Bachelor Pen· to share Oc View San 2 644=.·.:...77!!:22,,._ __ -=---=----=- Br Outside pet OK with & Garfield 968-0787 4 Br 4 Ba. clean & &harp, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·5. 667 Victoria. large 2br. 2ba, bllns. thouse. balcony ocean Clem home C!SO ut1I in N E w p o R T deposit. 675·3063 or eves. next totenru.s &beach WU.ter.'hblk ocean,Jbr. 2 Huie Bed rooms in dswhr.l\1J milesbe1ch. view. Taite occupancy cl Marty or Ltsa PENINSULA ~6!.!79~-9667~~·-----l"lite 3244 Sl.500 mo. Bob or Dovie 2 b1. Se~ 12-J1111e S. super location. Fully Adlts. no pets. $450 mo. 8·l7. Pat 7141857·8343· 498·0929 2 premium air cond d. 3 Bd 2 Ba. 2t ar gar. opn ....................... 759·l22l --.--$'ioo/mo.67S..5710 carpeted, built.ins . SJS..8362. 6::to-7:30 PMdail)'. Easy going M F 20-25 lo ofcs. avail. Facing on beam ceilings $750/mo. ORAMGETREE Pvt park. 3 Br 2"" Ba3 ~ ~B~r.:!..!oc~e~an~!!:v~u.~n~ew-.-2-c_a_r 1 ground noor. Over so 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo on the s.. C"-'* 3176 shr 3BR Duplex 34lh St. Npt. Blvd. 876 &9'Z8sq rt Jim Davis 759-1221 Agt. W ID. retrig. $725/mo. pka. Avail 9/l lo 6/15 Adults only. No .pets. u nd, pool. sauna, gym, ....................... N.B. 67>1041 Mike Open beam ceil'g~., Coata Mna 3224 !::it 1 ~~;;~~r ~=~!,:: Kida OK. no pets. $950. Bkr. 673-9060. S3SO Mo. 568 W. Wilson. hot tub. au secure. $750 2Br. l i,,Ba. frplc. lndry. Seeking young lady 20-30. sky Ute. hdwd. nrs:. new ....................... pool, gym, sauna. AvaiJ John Marshall • Apt A. 646-4477. Mo . 213/333-3846 or nice. newdrps, paint. No Share 3 BR 2 BA duplex. cpts , parking. $1.25 per DLX 'CONDO 2 Br. + lrg Aug. I. SSS>lmo. 1st. last 631·1.286 SPACIOUS 2 BR. Adult. 714/9ro-9l93. pets. f!SOmo 49J.Zll0 1 block Crom Newport SQ. fl. Maril. 673-6606 loft Br. 2""' Ba. frplc, & deaning deposit open beamed ceiling, 2 s E D R O 0 M s.to AINI lllO Beac h S325 + utl I. Ideal for Architect or gar .. ale. new. $745. Wamer Carr.559-Iota or wood, serving! TOWN HOME. Pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1365 Designer. ~UOOsq. fl 673-556Sor 96U377. bar SUO. No pets. 2256 pa.rk, near beach. NEW CONDO near S.C. Non smoker M/F New2 Skypark area. lmmed. M a p I e . S 4 8 · 7 3 S 6 · 963-5191 Plan. Small adult com· bdrm. 2 ba CM condo. occupancl'! 'JSl-2332. 673-8803. VERY am. 2 br. S350 mo. plex · Secluded com er W IF Eves, 646-1005 Exec. office with vievdor • 2 Br. 1 Bl. NrS. Cat Yard. La und ry fee. unit.1B.R +extras.k 95 Female roommalewonl lease, Nwpe Bch, shr Plua, S.A. Adults. Sl500. 55-7138 + $3S util. ~2580eves. ed to share 4 bdrm hse services w/other pro· No peu .s.3232. lltBSWAU s.ttiL.... ll16 Hunt Sch s:ri:smo Lm-fesslonals.548-1166 Sparkling clean 2 Br. lV• MA, 3 Br Townhouse .. ••••••••••••••••••••• d1 Da 848·2225. Eves Office space. 2157 sq fl, Ba. $470. Fenced, utlll ~ 2 r ·klS Patios tBr. wuber/dryer. yard. 848--9097 sublease, under mrllt. p a I d . R e r r I ' . 11i:'·1e T double ca; utll incl. '500 mo. 2 BR 2 Ba. spac. •ttnct furn /unfurn. Adj to 2 small child OK. No aar'aaes near Hant. apt. NB Pvt beach & cf uy Horse Rut . pe~l~W~~ Harbour.' Childmt OK. Apwtw•Fw J1t.4 pool D Johnson. r~'*ce ~.~. ~'1:°q <f:· --or · IMC>-6807. orU.• I hd 3900 7S0.1966or6'JS.6000 • CHOfCIWTSl>I Sbdnn, Zba. llv nn. dlo ....................... Need roommate to shr Kalhy,64l~. Sbarp IBr in am dlx r m • z c a r 11 a r . S E & W I M D tum condo nr beach. Furn or unfun.i office, complllt w/DQO). Cpts. waaber/dryer bookupe. v"1• I ·GE S200. 960.a18 __ --AC. utll pd. parkin&. d rp•, t rplc , bltoa nlceyrd 1!15 +l300a«. ....,_ ProH emale.non·smoktr Coast Hwy. N.B. $42$ ranee/oven. d1hw1hr, 7181 Cypre11 St. Call New 1'2 bdn:ri lwrury To share prestsaous ...!!!..0·..:.·::.845-=-:7.=500==-. ---- adlta, no ptta. SUO mo. after5:30:913-8842. ·adult apt& Ill 14 pt1ns t Turtlef'O(k.home. Frplc. 171HS11&T 381 H1mllton. S ac. 2 br apt. kids OK. Bdrm from '465. 2 bdrm pool. 38R. 28A, total up. COSTA MISA 2 BR Ht be, fp&c, pvt Cpat1o, 11~. $1115.. 1.st & from $535. Tow~hous. e &raded. many Xtras. No 2 or 3 room office auites. paUo. pool, 2 car gar.. ••l. 947-0&22 from .tlltO + poo • ten· peta. S.'MO mo & shart Avail. now. Call adlta. U . 21J.248-7008 Nr nt • l>drm 2\-\ba nls. waterfa~la. ponds! util. 752-2836. Bealooomla '7WTOO aft :si!47iilloocuter. r,.Plc,dblendpr, pa&: ~~ ';~i~r~! ~!~ w /F over 40 to share ..... , ....., 44IO 9Re · UOO/mo. Aak for DieaoFrwydrive North motel apt. Pool. salll'la ....................... . ldlt a.-. QIMt RoMmary 0;~ 841-Z:IQ OD Beach to McFadden $50 + ab.re cook It For atore • ofnet apatt Bach. ~r 1 Br. apt. wtt.h or9'4·4'Sl \ then West on Mcfadden t itan Slim W /M, S3 Ex at rtUOf\lble RI.fl. balcon1 or patio, .,.... 3144 to Suwlnd Villaae. ~· Nt ~:r.. gu,4&40 S00t.40IOS. ... cathedral ceJlna, PoOI • ....................... (714)m $198. vts • ... M tsA VERDE bR 1pa llllb ludlc:::\; 2 Br Pl cha rea q ue ._ 400I Owner hq 3 bdnn. i .,. f'LA1.A A.cl~. • pRI. -Or1.1.1eine Coodo, by ....................... bomt, E/llide C.M. Will am Maa Vtnlt E. C M . y.14t-MCT, atnam ...., It 1wlm· 2 odiq lduks Hqe 1hrw11or2resp. C'Oft IU s.ar ...,_. ,.._. t11ie m1D1. Avail. Sept. lit. ..=,.home, aero.a Sut.a s enlal youns ladltJ CfuaHl-4 ... "tr' 11 -. Au C. C. N r 0 . C. ltlS/mo. to.llS5I OMlt w..&.. d11. U f H h•• 1m..t..a.n.t.Mte, l Mrport. DA• mo. Rmmtc •tnt.d. Ihle to Sm.U := ..,._ ... _.. f« ..._ rt-81 loft. $SH mo. abr 2bdrm-. •1mo -·-. .S dllm fMl Md lia.a· YU·UU •11; 111-•1 Pleue call Geor1e di& ....._ •111o. t.aD• "°' Ml ... 1 aftlllD ..!.mi S7Ml1Dllll *** J.-V...... Harbor View Homes· 28131.aSalleAve. beaut . Exec. 4bdrm. Costa Meu 3~ba, sep. mot.ber·ln-YE.Afl.~ F\ltf: Youarelbe winnttof Rancho San Joaquin law or maids quarten. Soc..i AclMt~s Oo· TWOFREEPA.SSES 2Bdrm. + den w/wet lovely grounds. alarm r8(10f•frMSvn<»y ($17 Yaluel bar. ground lev~I 00 golf ayitem. leue $1400/mo. Brunch • eeo·s • RING UNG BROS. course. •ll. appliances. 3 759.0279, p11ues •Plus more BARNUM•BAJLEY patio~. view . S82S + Newportlfeiibtsold ZBr. OMATlllECREATIOM: c•cus secunly~l-03'l0 -1 Ba. house. large yard. TllMll •Freel.eaons AnaheimConvendon Woodbridge, 3 br, I'• ba 2i.; car garage. Adults. =:~~~ Center Aus. 6-17 condo, S62S/mo, avail no pets 1st. & last +l200 • Hydromuuo• • Loni BeacbAre.na lmmed. ~7690 deposit. 1695 Mo. 481 Swommono • Goll Aug. l&-23 Turtle Rock, 4 bdrms. Sant• Ana. $46-SOU an 6. Ot1v1119 ~ To claim passes, call family rm. din rm. Uv JI• DOCI llfAllT1FUl. APTI: 642·56'78, ext. 272. Passes room & kltch, 2~ ba, S111g1t1. 1 & 2 Bed must be exchanged for 9900 mo. AvaU Sepl 1 3 Br. 2V. Ba. Nicely de-rooms • Furn1•hed mervedseatsal box SSH136after4PM corated Condo. 67 Avail. &Untumlllhed•AcUt · l 8-12 87~ L1v1ng • No Pets • o ( (I c e P r 1 o r o ORANOETREE·2 Bdrm · . Modtls Open Dally performance. 1 Ba 2 car 1ar Adult WC...... 327' 9 toe * * * com;.,unlty. Tenni1, ....................... Oakwood 3 Br 2 Ba College Park. ool gym. u una. Puorainlc oce.an view 4 ~ blt·ins •. D/W. frplc. fssoimo. let' • tut bf, 2 ba, quiet ~ul-<le-d GllrdM · · Available. $700. Ask for +sec. dtposlt. 558-NOO. aac, •vndeclcs, 1t~ ""POft 1MCtt N. Pete. '151-3191 Warner, yard. cardt.ner . ..,,5, m~)v9'lt~'1'&~1 CONDOS FOR RENT. LetiM.... 32 •·mt. I New-,ortlwtlS. Brand new. See Westba) ...................... C 11 •1, '9•oo 1100 10t11 S.t Jl>ct¥1f 11 '"~1 Townbolnel ad, aecUon Beach rentals from "50 Fw • W -(714) 642-5113 • mo. Adltaonly. ••••••Htt•••u••u•••• '!~~~~~~!!~! .-.18 1.e ... /Optba beaut. flU"D : Monti --....?::::::.:.::.:.·--:-1 .. Jt condos BR 2 Ba, <kunlraa& Paa.lmula, 2 haw Dally PUot CJ...,. Lovely 2 Br. ~ 1°' SltoO mo. (Sale price Br. 2 Ba. Wiater rental. lfted •• diapby lhtlr rent, Latun•, Be:~ ltU,500 vnf.> Wiii o.m.a -••rillt.sJbWty Ptrtal~A ~'Sept ne•oll1te hara. 17.S Yearl1 ~Br . l Ba. IDCI Imped? Ow tda, to "1eac.. Vau. . Tllllila Ill. .... act, earpoC'l. ...... lncldl we •r-to 01, rt-Calllfl:fPI. '° · ... llllll. A•lil s..t, S. 1011 aD1 r.al&i. Pbooe ~~=:--Wot~ ca1190"71 W.Bar Awt.ID-1174. . .... . . •' ~-----------___ ....... _____ _ ------•... C.., attt CMWC.. .. .... , ....... He•..... ..._.... ,....... IMflit ~.... . ........••............. , ..................................................................................................................................................................................... . •Ot•~• Remodel kll tablneta SJI 90/WI CLEAN·UPS/l.AWN Haul.cltanup,coocrete DON'T BE EMPTY. •A·I ~* Edw1rd'1Palntln1Co 8A.LBOAROOF'INGCO $1rf'tll 11 15' :M2 p1t101.' boo.llahtlvu: Hot lunch C.M· Chril· Malntenance·Lr>dacp ttmoval Dumptrvck THIRSTYORLONELY Top quallt)I. Special Int. /ext by f.'o The only rootl1'11 eo. for $ rlMf'I, a II d 1 n 1 w 1nd0 w 1 Ian p booi $423 ''" nt. 14Mll01 lck aerv, 142-7139 cani In handJ.inl. 25 yra f111ionala, xlnt ru. no thecout S'!!f143_ 1 &J pj In Ii ikt&Ht.'!1 lr1mt1. door han1ln1' · Mowloa SlC>.SU.$25 DUMP JOBS " curtly Pl._" will •It up. Competlllve rat.es. char&e at Day or eve, WILBER ROOFING. lnr n:r.w.1oZPIY .. NE.Eo··Hr;_p,·,·c·:..-u•u• ~ c ..... ac.......... I Haullna/Movln&~ SmallMovlnaJobs your houae. pl111h ' Noovertinw. T»tm •1·0228. AJI types. new tOCISlr. for a .. . .. c-..a R-....................... 7M>9904~ Maril Call MlKE 151 Jl!t!:.I s .1517 -,---.. re-roofln1. IN. bonded. The Accountary . bk· -,..... _-ya CONSTRUCTION -----I .-.Lo----• Yth ...... c .. * ..,.... _., lie. 322119 "" Ht »dt)I •d llpa • •ca1. PU 'del. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Add /remodel. concrtte TRll!S Haulin& ADwnpJobl -...,..-. For your bnl move yet, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. l In lbe _Low eat r~HM6 Shampoo le &team clean Free Ht. 511·8380 aft. 5 A.akror Randy . ••••••••••••••••••••••• hitt the vets. 142-1329 The Paper Hanger, Prof.06 ""~'=-"------DAILY •..LL.1 R..-t---Color bri&bltnera, wht -----Topped/rtmov~5~1;:7~ M1..M27 BrolheraConltnlctort -Install. Decorator qual S.w ... /Al11...._ N.Of _..,....._. crpta 10 min bleach. Custom Brick, Block. u wnrenov. . "90Sant.aAnlAv.CN ,...... Freeest.SteveS47·4281 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••u•••••••• Hall IJv-dln -·••a Tiie. Patloa, Walks. YARD CLEAN·UPS,tree HAULING-student haa Plants , Int /ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• "W I ho Id b Cstm Oren Mak in& s•YICI DESIGNER ""llonalJv • . ...... .w, D iV"'I ~v .. ra .......... .. lrri lion •-lfe truck Lownt rat(l I __ .. _ ....... "'·t/I l -'-Un b e 1a ~ '5 u 1n1 ' ,.. i • av1 rm S7.50; rouch SlO: r .. , ~ ... ~· • wor.. 1a • re· . ....w.ca.-... tree iur· r.A n pun •·ca . re· to1ether" SlO /roll •Iterations/Repairs DlllCTOIY known . will customize chr 15_ Guar. 4!lim. pet Ca~porta, II Fencu . pai r, Maintenance. Prompt. Call7st-19'78 1ery, aprlnklera. Lie. fin/1t1in. Pror. Ranbl. U 1 walla &39-07 Consultation In yolll' DO IT NOW! your weddlne 11owns, odor. Crpt repa.lr. 15 yra Lie d. 846-0781 Greenbelt Landscape. Thank )'OU. John. !C2'7·3S2147, ~ Free est. Steve 5'7·4281 · · , home 76().8370 Alll..,S-.. acceu .. etc BevThayer up Do \\'Ork myaeU. HERITAGEPAINTING 642·0102. CIHIUpYClll"Act Tree Trlmmlna. re· FinepainllnJbyRlchard ,.,.,....._ C....&.1.lfft Your Dally PilOI 851· Rera. 531·0101 & REFURBISHING CO. JAPAN~ECardeoer Garaaea. Utebaulina moval, malnt. 30 yrs Sinor. Lie, Ull. 13 yrs of 25 yra exp. 'frei ei1t :;..";; ••••••••••••••••• ServlceDittc:tllry llllld1r1 We CareCt'ptCleaners Reaid. or comm. 25 yrs Nalntenanc:e.Clean·UP ll truck. .631-1993 up. Farmer. have happy N.B. cwt.omers l.Alborlll/roll&up, SPRINKLERS&SOD Representative ....................... Steam clean &r uphols exp Lk. :113M4. 99'1·2020 Freuslimate. 9U2598 TREE/SHRUB TRIM equip. Xlnlrd. so.131.8 Thank you. 631...UO lOo/ooff Tree Removal DIG rr '42·5'71,cdl 22 AV4LOMCOMSTl. Truckmountunit Dccorotlolg ~AIDB•tCi Gara&e 'yard clean· KlsDLANDSCAPE&r DB'sPAINTING allwallpaperlfwe hang Laodsca 646-7070. Bulldlna&Remodelln& Work uu 64.5-3716 ....................... WAM1'9 up1. Freeest.5.S7-8Z71 MAlNTENANC.E Int/ext. Neat. reliable, it. Tiie .,,a.ace•~ 2'4 )'.n ·llc·ins. 847 7320 No SteamfNoShampoo Direct from manufac. Mo~•-a, ..,..,1 .. 11• r-'"lna, WEH. A, ULIT AU..! Apll . condo•. ind .. refs. Dave~evs BOOKS brought lo your -.-l d II wu•• .,.,...... aa " De lit rd I h h Id I l •· home For appt call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME IMPROVEMENT Stain Specialist. Fast urer-ecor. pa ows, 8 weep in I . Fre e mo ion, ya c ean· c urc es, res . n . • 10% DISCOUNT . CERAMIC/MOSAIC GUAR. USED REFR's Addluons/Remodehna dr Free eat 8J&.U82 s preads. etc. Bev eatlmates. 646-1>944 or up. Dum,1>lruck. bobcat ut. Ken & De in a. D&DCustom Painting Roberta Dec.539-5506 ALSO BRICK WORK SALES&SERVICE Guaranteed. 642-1323 ROBERTS CARPET Tbayer85l~ -645-5737 Byhrorjob.~ 5'8·2489 lnt/ut.Guar.983-3263 P'-oL•uw Frteest. Crai&661·5&5C Good cond. ~2 TIM ROOM A.DOITIOHS REPAIR. Restre1ch, re-Drywol Sam Fukumoto YARD tto.ec.... M4nwy RALPH'S PAINTlNG ..................... ,~ T "b ,.,....,_ & a.:~BJMI!. lay All re""'i-••••••••••••••••••••••• MAlNT •· Clean ups ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ext/Int -u ....... mpt ONE FREE LESSON · '"St _,..._. ~ """ ......... us lis . .. . . w R"'"' 'YCLEAN • "" . r•v . N A h' E . • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kuchens, baths, ex 67J.8490 Drywa pecaa t Tree trimmln&. small ant a e.n&.&. BRICKWORK . Small Lie. Free est. 964-s.566 ew p~c i nJOY Driveways, parking lot pansions. French doors. 4 tk Qual. & prod. New & re· landuaping. 645-3MO H~USE! CaJI Gingham Jobs. Newport. Costa AGAPE FORCE I e a r n 1 n g . B o b J4 YE TUICAU repairs, sealcoatin& windows skylights oak 199, 4 a• ~ mod. 1389!M4.SJ2·5549 --Girl Freeest.64.5-5123 Meu , Irvine. Refs. Beanisley.S48-485Q. Topping, prurung, re· S&S Asphalt. 631·4199 Inter., oak stair~ays. •••A••co••u•s•L'1•c•Ce••~.~n·g•su,:m ALL TEXTURES & Hmctv-ROBrN'SCLEANlNG 67~3175 PAINTING COMPANY -....a-/•--'-' moval &spraying.10 yrs Uc'd. Pl w .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 30eoeraUonsof ,. ... .,.... ......--exp. Local refs. Free ~"-'-'-------ans Lac ll1007. free custom hand texturing Drywall. Clean & depen· REASONABLE Service -a lborou&hJY BR ICK . Walls, W~lks. Paintin& Excellence. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LI Olll.Wi ~9D ASPHALT REPAJRING est. Reas ~yrs. Allen Lie. J89!M4 532.5549 dable. Reas. 631·~ PROMPf, FREE E.5T. clean house. 540-CXIS7 PI an tera , Pat 1 os . 8»-~I Neal patches&textures est. c. · Sealcoalln&&Stnplllg E Johnson 84().S656 or 1,. _ __._ DRYWALLRIPAIR ALMOSTEVERY QuaUtyHousec:leaninc Veneer s. et c . I Pt Fnee1t. lt).143t TREED~lGNS Comm /res1d.Freeest. IM0.4724eves,__ --flMtlt ~ The C F Grou 7u.u ..., REPAIRNEEDED. withPersonalTouch. Blockwo.rk. Concrete. Qualty 1.Lowestrates PLASTERPATCHING Prunin~,Sculpturing Uc. 1397362 64~8181 GERWICK & SOH p~j"i);;;;•;;id""p;ti;,;~ . . .,. ....,., CHET&&S-4757 Free esl 556-0156 Uc. Refs. IM6-LS87 in OC. Neal prom pt Int /ext ll yrs exp Top, Thui, Removals, AMto.otl•t Builders Since 1947 Ad· Masonry,Spon&Tenms 1!ru~!:.n~.~~:!~~. JACKOFALLTRADES WANTED ! Houseclean· Frplcs. PaUos. Planters. ::::~::::!e~~::rs Nealwork. Paul~m7 Clean·up.631"2513 ••••••••••••••••••••••• d1tions, remodeling , Courts. Lie. 374067 Bob. Kevin67~~/67_}l.503_ Plumbing,elec,he1ling ing up'd , relia ble, For a job done right. Oua11·tyWo-'-· Reas. Restuccos ·Textures WlltdowCieai g VOL W I F R --.. _ t ·-7'"" ft• PM Larry 750-9028 eves. •• h ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS AGEH pans ree est. eas 851-1966, 847·7078___ &ctrfcal Odd jQ_I?!, _ 638-4068 ..!.."'nes . ,,_. "'"'a ., -Free est. ~Doug lot/ext Pate wor.. Original Window Washer SPECIAUST . Lac ll0942.S49-2ITIL _ DRIVEWAY CLEANING ••••••••••••••••••••••• RooC1 n g. ma son r y. •Housecleaning• B~~cs:o~l~:t.°~t~~e. QUALITY PAINTING Free est. 00.112S!. Avg 3 brhome, S3S Herb's Garage 1995 Carpewttt Improve your home ! ELECTRICIAN priced carpenlry, home im· Professiooal·Thorough 100.1 or local ref's. State lie.~. 16 yrs ~ 631-7698 Harbor Bl Costa Mesa ....................... Remove ugly oil & rust right. free esumate 00 provemenl.s & repairs Xlnt Local Ref's 2 Orange Co. G-1886 euuuuuuuuuuu "Let the Sunshine In" __ ~ All Types Remodelmg & _!!!in. Forest,897·4888~ large or small jobs. 631·M06 Charlie8ll·e4 645·85l -THE C ~ ,._,.,... M c C 0 R M A C K Call Sunshme Window ICllby•""-Rep.airs, top .quality, 17 THOMPSON'S Lie. 1396621 67J.0359 HOME IMPROVEMENT Reh able Great work ' EXPERT BRICK & .r. --PLUMB'G Cleaning, Ud. 548·8853 ••••• :-::'::'? •••••••••••• yrs marea Ucensed CONCRETE CONSTR. -RESID./COMM~-Plumbing, iclean-ups, Steady Job. Reft, Call Masonry.~allrjobs & RPESR.O/CM~MU~?'J" REPAlR&REMODEL Babysitter. rellable 15 yr Mr. f!.,~~962·8314 Lie. 393383 642·~ Highly quallfaed No Job odd jobs 28 yrs exp _![ter4 PM-64&7228 repllrs. ""le acings. .-. · Stoppages. Reas. rates. CAU JUUO'S old. days or eves SI 25 C u s Io m ·bu al t I x 12 CONCRETE CONSTR. too small. 631·~ 979·2265 _ Give a Gift 1 Scrub-a· Dub Refs. ~51·4565..J!i0-7074 754-1 Slt Uc 12N378. 67S.9194 For all your house & Hour.960-67..0.Laura. wooden shelves ror Foundations. slabs , Electrician qual -;;r~ HardwoodAoon prof. housecleaning Mo•iltg S&FPAINTING . PoolSerYice,..,.... wlndow cln&.64.5-5689 Babysittlng, my home t s tora ge .0 displ.ay & driveways. walkwa ys. reas. rates. No job 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• service Reas, reliable. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Res1d ./comm No JOb •••••••••••••••••••••••These little ads really year and up. Nr Vic garage. ur price as block walls. retaining smaU' S48-91Ml3days HARDWOOD FLOORS refs. Jean, 63l·S016 Moving~ The Starving too small. Free est. Complete service re· w 0 r k ! Jo l n the toria.CM642·8482 lowest~5930 - -wa lls . Local refs A -Etct · IW k Cleaned&Woxed PeoplewhoneedPeople CollegeStudent.sMoving S.9-5068 pairs.&solarinst.alLSo tbousandsolotherJ)e(> -Cabinets &.counter tops. 95~·82.55 _ . _ Lgen~r sema~~aFr~r esl. Anytame,832·4881S L That's what the ~c.h:i~: 1~1~~ Ext house painting only Ca l-Pool Ser vice. pie Ill this area who are ~II with EASE ! R.oomFaddihons &fmtsh The fastest draw m .the Workguar.(21314:1J.l027 Make your shopping DAlLVPlLOT Wedo~jobrighl! 642·8663 __ r,e gular users of lt'sa BREEZE work reeest.75"4·4420 West . a Daily Piiot - . -----easierbyusinglheDaily l SERVICEDlRECTORY Watchus row! LEEPaint.m .841H889 Find what you want an Classlfled. Call our ad Classified Ads 642-~ (bet 7&9 am, s&IO pm> Classified Ad 642·56?8. Classified Ads 642·56?8 Pilot Classifi~ Ads._~ I isall about! Want Ads Call fi.42.5678 Sell idle iteim fi.42.5678 Daily Pilot C1w1fleds take.rat 6'2-S6T8 . .. i..sslt..tGI 4450 a...11tess IMort.)ogis.Trwt Lost&Fo.d SlOO ,eno.els 5350 HelpW.-.d 7100HelpWSlllld 7100 tt.lpW-.ci 7tooHelpW.-.d 7100 tlpW...W 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oppo..-+y 5005 Dffcll 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Modem Store ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST· Keys with knife. ACCOUNTS BOOKKEEPER/ orofcnrpoel ofc S4SO BIKERENTALBUSI WEP4YTHEMOST whistle, silver ani·tial G'"'CDRlf•Y p•y• .. 11:c1ira11 Automotive BANKING Beautician CLERKTYPIST-Ptr £..--~ "" -~ PEP BOYS =........ Accurate&experienced 548 s /L 2131477·7001 In Laguna Beach. For For your T.D ·s & Notes charm. Disappeared li:Mi~ Organized individual ltllboa -lrvine:Altrid,552-5'1!. Jerry _____ moreinfo,call494·3304. at De nison Assoc. from Miner St. CM. 2'4Hrs. 641·0180 with buayA/Pdept Lite TELLERS lnow · Newport Beach IS x 50, 673·731l 7130·81 REWARD Calt/CMdu typin&. gd benefits. M_,,Moe H~t SM<>. 1805 Westcurr Dr IEAUTY SALOH s......,.~ ~ C 644·9990, 642·5.594 Janet AM EXP AM-fVlsa Newport Beach area mdJedi CM & __. .... ) Preferably with follow· 100..-. F/C 7515525.._... Lge elegant C.M.salon. ~ .... .,. O. I ""' l .... ST.a.111U1115* r-• r _,.., ... _ . "'Tame S19.500 or trade for? All types of real estate REWAltD! 640-8950. * " ~ ing. Excell working P/time or\;IUU,Ullgstore PRIME LOCATION _!44.1616 anvestment.ssincel!M9. Lost female calico cal, YOU5'1'PLYTHE GREAT WESTERN conds. Pis. call. Tues· in Faahion lsla.nd. Exp s--i..a..1-. no tall. vie 22nd & Santa THE ACCOUNTS SKIW. wru SAVINGS AND LOAN Sal. 6'42·0092 ask for person in A/P. payroll ft lt41 ... _ rt lt.d. Well established Real r--""J has immediate openings Joyce double entry journal rwwpor Estate office. All Equip 2RdTDa Ana Ave 646'3396· Girffriends HPOITCL.81 SUffLYTHI for TELLERS on a IJ!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!I thru &rial balance. Call Costa Meta menl & Franchise in-642-2171 54~06 1 1 .!79·2651 -ORT Entry level pos, Must • CAIS! FULL and PART·TIME •R•UTY s&•,...,.. for tnlervleW app't aft New free sunding8.000 ~luded .m sale. Appeal· Discounted Trust DeedB Found: black female k•t· •ESC · S• know 10.key by touch Tate advantage o( lhts basil in our NEWPORT --"" lOam daily. sq.fl. retail bldg. or? ang prac~ All rep hes available for Investors. ten. Vic. Irvine Blvd. Ho../OHk.t/Hohf Call· Sandi. 642-7702 opportunit¥ tlljoin one or branch. Looking ror hair stylists THE LOOI w/laraeparlcinglol co~fident1al 17ll, CIO Xlnl yield. For details Irvine. * 972-9772 * the natiom leading auto & manicurist. High 644-6500 Air cond. NNN. !W sq.ft. D11ly Pilot. PO Box 1560. 960-l9S7 Broker 731-2133. Male /Female Escort Active woman to care for parts relalleni. We are Previoui financial in be n er its Cont a cl 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!~ 714/645·4509 548-5518 Costa Mesa,CA92626 Found : Poodle mix. MC VISA our 19 mo daughter. 5 currently seekinc a alitulion expenence or 83'7·2160. 1: C A N N E R....-V 9K buys 12K TD 32~'< female. wlule & gold. days a week. P06Sible person lo anstaU lites. cash handling ex. IUUTYStl'PLY IUSIOY VILLAGE-4.50 sq. fl of ... -M•O•M-AMD-•P•OP--yield, 75% LTV. 3. 4 /m o. o Id v 1 c. YOUNG LADIE.5 Avalla· evenings or wlmd's. Our batteries ahd other I C· perience preferred. but SALES Full time experienced flee or retail shop space 14.SK buys 16K 203 TD Magnolia & Yorttlown. ble for Casual Cun. Dawn home. L1gbl housekeep-c es s o r i es on our will train. Public contact Inside. experienced. bus boy for day shift. Ap-;;:~~med M75 mo ~d1Ja~~1:?:~~rc~m: ~jKLru'Ys 29.9K20%TD H.B.96'4·49tJ. EXE7CUTIY61·9031 E ~J:o~lary, ruo week. ~U:toorr~~~~xcellent ~~~1:i;:to1~o~!~!~~ mature. benefits. paid ~\~u~E'r~i.s8~~c~ Newport Beach New 9K6%1st FOUND .Fem.Samoyed. starting salary and a 1. h . . holidays, Regal Beauty Hollow Ln. Laguna RETAJLSPACE h1gh·nsenear.Takeout l8K buys20K2l'k-TD Mesa Verde a rea. AIDE toasaistelderly benefillpackagethalin· 1 1 l t y ping i s Supply,263E.17thSt . Beach Harbor Blvd. 770 sq. n. and tables 545.000. Agt. Glendora view. Chris S46-7D * ~•n * lady, approx. 2 hn AM. eludes; medical and life necessary CM. -===-------Newport Blvd 5000 sq 646-32$5 Sh ~ F d A 2 G Id ~ Nw Bch.646-7Blaft.6 . 'd t. --'--0· CASHIER. Part lime af· aw730-"""" oun ug. : o en 2'4 HourCSCORTS ins .. pa1 vaca ions. You'll find that GREAT Boat perator temoons&wk:nds.Apply rt. Avail. now. Call SlO,OOO Jrd T.D Due 10 4 Re tr 1 ever . N w pl ts~ 1122 MC a..-Asstslance needed. Saks bonUJes. pensions and WESTERN o(f Shore Boal Operator. The Earl's Plumbing. Realonomics 675-6700 Newp o rt Be a ch I mos. Will yield 453 . Peninaula.Call67S.3693. ~ _nv_ or Irvine Haircutting. more! We invite you lo petitive wages~~t~a~· Coast Guard License To 2 8 9 2 2 Cam 1 n 0 CoroMdetMar operator beauty salon. 548-5832 FOUND : Brown male Seeking refined man up 714·559·6353,Leonard appplyElll.f"l"llOnlQaYt:S live benefits and ex operate Shore Boat in Capiatraoo.MISsiooVie- 4200 sq. fl. Ground noor SOOOO. 9/yrs est.ablished Investor wanted: $20.000. Boxer, vie Springdale. lo 55. Miss Sweetly C/O A11't la ,tt iper r cellent working condi Avalon Bay. Catalina. Jo. 714/49S-0t01. Coast Highway. bus in ess. Low rent. ... ,... ··--' b Westminster, H.B. General Del. Laguna Leading Orange County IZOL-...St. lions. 2l3/510.<ll.S2. John Jen·~~~~~-----S3SO mo.incl util Owner l /yr .. ..., c, secw~ Y ""'"3421 """'334l Bch · · ....-.. nin 11ft6PM. CASHIER Realonornics 67~ 70 % T. D. on home. _,.. or_,-· Advertiaing Agency IS m 5..ea -..co. C-.-1....1 moving lo Lake Ar· Broker:661~143. Found · Blk F e m . SOOTHlNGMASSAGE need or an assistant ~nualn........uruly Please apply in person BoatOperator Pllime position avaala· ~ 4475 rowbead.6'7S.l347· Labrador, so lbs. free Lo For discriminating men b o o k k e e p e r . Em~M /F to : Shore Boat Operator, ble. Top starting salJlfy JANITORJALACCTS ~•••afs/ good home. 9fl().2A94 Call Peter,494-4871 Responsibilities include I!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ GW Coast Guard Llcense. To including overtime pay. ••RET~~L~HOPSO•;c•• Nwpl Bch. S642 mo, ask· Ptntlflds/ Found: Female dog Hun· Are you a gentlemen AIR. A/P and billing operal~ Shore Boal tn Exp. desirable, if you E/SIDE. CM lllg4X. 64&6146 Lost & Foilild ting ton Harbour Area alone in your so·s. lall. This is an entry position AUTOMO'nVE Queens way Bay Marina. a re industrious and A L o E v E R A ••••••••••••••••••••••• 811 Resembles W .. 'p""l interested in physcaal w i th g row th op· MICHAMIC GRU TWl!STBH L o n g B e a c h want a job with a future. ---""548-"'-"?249=----PRODUCTS Nal'I farm •~ ~ 5100 Ap xlyrokl~·~ · fitness. concerts. plays, portunit1es.Salarycom· Experienced only need SAVIM&S 213/437·5611,9-4. Metro Car Wash. 2950 500 ft d nee area cen e r ••••••••••••••••••••••• F d M lt""'a ·x vi·~ bridge, lrave . 1 so Pl 11 Coast Hwy frontage Ap-d l -..c_..ro 1, ·r mensurate with ex· apply . Must have own 450 ~ Harbor Blvd.,C.M prox. sq .. groun manager for Orange oun : a ,..Oft'm1 . • please contact a lady perieoce. ease ca tools . Apprentic e Bookkeepin& CASHBClal noor So Laguna ~ Coast Area Tremendous SCRAM-l.ETS orYorktown&Newland counterpart. Call fil'4}83J..ll60 service writer. xlnt op-C...,. · Experien«d. bondable mo Turner Assoc returns upon invest· HB. 963-2767 Answer Ad 524, 642.4X)I), ATTIHTIOHI portunity. Exp. body & Mewportleac:t. person wtt.b references 494-1177. m enl. Info Mr a~ SSOOREWAROformfoon 24hrs RI E I ' fender mechanic. forRanchMarket.WlU "'1fttft~ return or Blue & Gold -· ea state. nsurance Bar w i c It Mo lo rs AA/FXJE/M/F RETALSPACE Mell&ren.(714)599-6555 Zealot -Yodel & Proremonal Sales proce ss daily sales. Macaw taken from 10301 Rams Season Tickets . 493-3375, 831-1375. Alt Westport Square. I~ .......... & NEEDY -Border -SamoaDr .• HB onAug. for sale,2forS600 People.~youlJlte~t· fo r Rudy Cruz. Im·--------banking It answering sq.rt. 369 E. 17lh c~~·,, CM. Coct91 • -DENTED 4th. He was a very im· 752.0960 C213 )46J.1101 ed Ill eanung part time mediate positions open * * ~heeo~e. sM. us»t ~/barv.11·w1aobrkle Barrell Rll)'.642-...,..., _..,.. You can tell a dnving money that will soon ex· . w .. ""' In central Calif. Coast school instruct.or. He's portanl family pel. son ceed your run time In· B1bya1tter for 13 mos. B G ror weekend work. CaU lilldlstrlol....., 4500 City. Sl.000,000 an the onewhooperatesout iscritically1Uinhospital Fortotalstressreduction come? Our new com· girl.MesaVerdearea ANKIN Now accepting applic•· forapp't8J8.95'10. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gross. 8 yn old. Orig ora DENTEDoffice & this has put one more & relaxation massage. pany is growing so 751~3294 lion"s ror Bookkeeping l667 PlacenUaAve owner. new 25-yr lse of· burden ~ the family. Steve 1o.8 548-2817 rapidly we need your l"'IYu•-Wells FaraoBank. position. Apply dally, CASMB Costa Mesa fered. AAA loc .. princ Lost & Fo.d SlOO Call anytime 962·7073, ' hel y le & "" ~"-Orange County Airport 2406 Newport Blvd. N.B Stock brokerage firm 2970 sq. Ct. S800 Mo only. Full price $t75.000 ....................... 558·13041 ~9749. PH'JCMMllSerYicft 5360 p. our ta nll . U · Golden view or Mesa omce. huanimmedlate ~!!!!~!!!!~~~! hasimmed.openlnJ.Ac- Avail. immed 646-1164 Call Smith ·Meyer. 1--------• FOUND: Male blk Lab/. ••••••••••••••••••••••• verlence will rapidly View School area. H.B. 3 opening for II curate typing req'd., days, 675·~eves. 714-640.5357or548-7813 m i· x . ma I e w ht COUHSB.IMG e ' r n . Y o u a n chi Id ren {10·6· 4 ). USE THE telephone & brokerage utronon:ucal second In· 1142.7259 2900 sq fl with recept & lans...... fOUtlJ ADS Samoyed. male Old Family. Bus iness. come wilh our ground •-==-:.;==------"1'1-DAILY PILOT exper. prefd. Hrs. 8:~ exec ofCice. 2 rear over o,.art.ity 50 I 5 Eng Ii s b, rem a I e Marital. Weight Loss. noor opportunity. Call Babysltte.r for Balboa T..... uF "ST to 5. Contact : Helen bead doon ample part-••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ARE flEE German shorthair. Licensed & guaranteed. for free s eminar. lsl~od. 1mmed. M~n · "" McGlnley for appt. ing.QujetCMarea liver/wht.644-3656 673-9368&67~ 8Sl·9195. ~~~~~rant. Rer 5 · Wortin1 Mon.·Tburs RESULT.. 644-2292 979-1533 RESTAUIANTSIM ca\ Found . Small. Male "'J:!:::'t! 8:~AM to 5:1SPM and SDVICE C~ER EWPOITIUCH 642·5671 Ge rm an Shorthai r AUTOMO'nVE BABVSITJ'ERparHlme. Fri. 9:~AM to 6:~PM. HOUSEWARESALE.5 ._..., ~/ H 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1j Pointer Vic of Bristol. ••••••••••••••••••••••• may make work into Training will be pro· DIRECTORY Full or Pili.me. Apply: F+a.f ....... -~:ta~~:~tsse~e~~.,,.~~ ILos l petite sealpoint between Baker & Npt Jobs w......_ 7075 OUR full-time, Woodland Sehl vided. Previous U · For Result Crown Hardware. 102A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach area, for sale. Si am e s e Cat with Blvd. 9.5'1-0820 ••••••.••.•••••••.;•••••• • cm'remaii, Cll'iiiMlii.iiiiN5-m>ililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml perience in cuh handl· Service Call Irvine (WestclifQ NB lmiMu From S350,000 to crooltedtail.V1c.Balboa Penouh 5l50 Babysillm&~Y meon· MECHANICS,. IAIY1fTTB iogpreCem.d. 642·5671 SELL 1dl~ltemswith a .. ~~.~~ .... !~!~ Sl.800,000. ~~~~:.la. SlOOReward ....................... ~~t/~~~1~tt ~~~~7~ EARN AH neededfor2weekutart· Congenial atmosphere. bt. JU Dally Pilot Classified • FOXY LADY * 645-1802 A VER.AGE OF in& Sept. lat lhru Sept. lovely offices, excellent Ad. *** LOST : Parrot . grn OUTCALLONLY Professional driver, $24,000 14th,8am.Spm,Moo·Fri. salary and bendlts. A. Yomg wtyellow head, Laguna VISA MC perfect OMV rttrd, ~r. (2) girla, ages 10 • 6. Ple11ecootact: 19092ShorelineLn. 7/28. Reward.$0340 * 97~1131 • exp, certificates. Seeks ANHUALL Y! Mu a t have own Huntington Beach li!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~I Lost: Pit Bull, Fem .. 1 yr wort, callNZ-.00 transportatJoa • refs. TWYou0aFreRlheEEwmnP.A"e:ESof 5025 old . Bolsa/Springdale WaA..W--&.....11 7100 GOODYEAR Woodbridge area, """" MoMy to L.-897-8700, 5.56-8956 SHE ...... .,. _... ~ Irvine. Call Ginnie: "'"~~~':i~oo WiDOW",;;;·:.:.;.:;;·;;; ~~1~t~~, .. ~~·~!:d'. E s c o • r s • ACCOUNTiNOCLEiiK·: =., ~.7*1 s.sz.o.ai,afters:11pm. BARNUM&BArLEY 2nd T.D.'s Sl0,000 & up! 'd J . ~951l MODELING PART·TlME Orange 1/7 C•CUS E·Z CREDIT! No polty. bn ce. essica, US.tiff Coast Savings has an ],.. ... Bantin& AnaheimConvenlion CallAgtElleen613-7311 Lost: Parakeets, all•-------------i lmmed openin& for P/f MIW ACC~ CenterAua.6-17 white M. white/tur· COEDS-would love lo accounlin& dertt. Entry Uno ooe can top your mt Long Beach Arena IUSIMESS & quolse F. green M. Vic. party wttb )'OU. Call. Sue level poailion includes lune Upt, or match your ·~~ N AUl.1"23 1 ... DIYIDUALLOAMS 22nd •· Irvine. C.M. or Kathy anytime varied duties. Will train b i al '""'· Imm ·Ol*'ina or tw ,,. " .. ""'" ....... mec an c s....... . . . A .. :.... R-....... 1 mos To cla.im passes. call Avail. ror ,any purpose. 842-8220 ..,..,.,,_ rlaht person. Call th're'a a career -not e;;:r· st'~ir Loan 642·5678. ext. 272. Pasaes Sl,000 to li0,000. Call: Classified advertisina ii Predeventatlv! • Strebes KAadthleen ~1801.C 17MOO juat a job -waitln& for P rel ;d. T ypla 1 • 40. must be exchanged for Mr. Balley, 766-81~ a better way tllteU more R ucl~g -~aae ~ am' "ve, . . you at one ot the many 4.Swpm, id. oral com· reserved seall at box of· Sell idle items fi.42.56'78 people about the aervict Doria. Intro Special. '"'E::•c:O.:.:.E..,.._____ GOODYEAR SERVICE in ua lcatlon at Illa It r 1 c e p r I o r L o you have lo otrer. A.all 541-2817. lOAM.aPM ACCOUNTS STORES tn your area. •11tllina req~. Localed performance. Lost & Fc.d SJOO about our low ratea to-* • '* PAYAUCUllC Workina ccnditlorw are In Newport Beach. -__ .....;*,;...._•_• ____ 1· ... • .. ··.·.··.·.·.··.·~··.·.·.··.·.··.·.·~d:•:Yl:i,642=. ·~5678~·-·;;;:-1 .. ............_ for Ran"h Market. Need (int rate all tht wa1. --" and we even provide PllMT SHOP 81U Maneil&e sharp, dependable e&· added trainiq tll keep lo ... _._ c M * $2 0 0 REW .. no H :.. ... _ .. _ b ~rieaced penon to pro-..... t ·-fj Id Thriv c uoa111eM. • ., Aft * Wit .............. ac CHI vendon Invokes. Yvv ops ut your e . low ov~rbead. Call tor You aretbewinnerot Mllll l'lavt i umerlcal dttaU.. tlS.000. Craig. No questions ask~. Lost GIANT TWO FREE PASSES aptitude • lDOW IO.key Gl·UM JOSE CURVO, 35' <'17valut) by toucb. ()pp'lJ for ad· BOTTLE RINGUNGBROS. vencement. CaU for P1eaae apply on rr141y, Auamt 1 bltween apm. Tpmat: C...._.ltn .. lw' ',,... $o. OrlDI' C0ut Area. Ho ap •· WW train. '1,5.000 flab don. Plua .,,,_ tMO for e11~r Nfcled. Call Mon·Fr . 'MPlf. .oil .,,.. ,_ old ...,, for ~••••• witk a ~--- BARNUM• BAILEY app't: latl1D. Collect $200 cash finders from CllCUS Tortilla Fiats Restauranthl740 S. AnahtimQmvlfttJoo CoA ... H Be c Ceot«AQC ... 17 Awwtiltl aoL wy ., Laguna ac , 'A. Loo&BelldlAtcna 1&&.•am See Mr. Amando Sanchei or Mr. 1_..._....... ___._ J · Sos Aue. It.al n .... -..-C1 .-avter a, To dalm puea, call d . ~ clln. 11.i 494-6511 Mt.Wat. m. p...., 6ave bk1111. ~. mutt bt acbaDled for be venadle. ettUrate, or Mr. Earl Watson, rtMrvechntutbol Oulblt • detail· GOODYEAR SEIVICE STOii u11.-.. ... ....... ,. .... ..... C71411G7UI oHlce prUr to m ...... .....,~a.utb SJYt61 home perfonn-. •ad . .,...lilllireca'd. "4uJ<Wtflm"1r * * * Wll U. •NCI & Jl!l••••••I UIJJ 726-21• offtce -------i llnll. ......... CaU: n. _......., Ila u. \ .... .,..... .....,. ·-• .. Pilat rum current OIJl!lJ. pc11tUon for I mot. to l yr. up'd. Teller. Wiii consider abarp penoa wilb M ~ yra. cashJert.nc back· around. T1plo1 25· JOwpm • Id. nawe •P- Utud• r.ca·a. lntcruttd partlu pleatc cCllUd: .lalmLa• 1 ....... u. ... Al IA'9eH l.O.I,; • M/f c.-. 714-97).5040 WELLS FARGO BANK 4580 MltArthur Blvd. Newport Beach, CA Equ.al Opp Emphn If lb ,, ... ,,.,., .... ,. .. ,, Applicants mual have e•pertence In brtakfaal and eu coohry. Crill aad broiler cookina and seneral food prepareUon . . ,., ,., • C.•puypeW....,a1ttt •...a•ut• ., .... .... . '""' ... ,.. ,.~. • •etttwaaem'"" ' l ... 'II ' 0 0 I . ( . - ~ .. ~:-:----------:---°'··~""'~Oo~u~t~D~Al~LY~~Pl~L~OT~n~h~u~rtd==•~Y~A~ug~u~·~·5~198~1 •. ' ' HefpW.... 7100 .... W•hd 7100 elpWllllllied 7100HeipW-.ct 7I OOtW,W•ftcf 71 00 H.4pW•t•d 7100 ~-~ 11tl ...a.w~ 7IOO~W..... 71to W-.4 7100 •••••••• .... ••••••••••• .............................................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• .................... ,, lt~T ................... ~~~T. .................. ••• .................... Manlcuriat wanted ror Office up lllt!d(od Work llCROtlST SICllTUY DINTA&.UC.,., 61NaM.OflfllCI H•Styt.. buaftMemabop Cont.ct. wltJ\ public F'llin1. 10 llnmfd openlni for Sales Fullotpert1ime $(Cl£Jl•ft Offit't txp AIC1 Dfnt.aJ otnce 1trt fot partu rtn E1peritnce'd, noedtd Jen '''~2'!2 kty, phones Worlr 00 mature ~ndlvldual 10 EJIN JOP fttt F.xpandln• Npt Brh •U lilARKErS •·or 2nd 6 ~ Shlf\a "f pref Wf'd Sat Top tal •to,.. TrJJinl 6 OI· ror Costa M 1 11lon Mature female compa S.turday1 Apply Tun hU1y auto rtpair Cfnlfr ~ CPA firm hu an OPtfl Register ~ for local 11 1ry for qualirled lnJ Start 11 $O~/br L.eue auUon or com nton or ~nior rltlnn dty Ulr'O\llh Thunday in c M DlvN•ifltd PAIT/TIMI tneforanf'mployeewllh tempor1ryW(inmtnts Rfl'l.9ft.~ .UDllent&la tu.lt•. ml.uioo w1nt~loUve1n Room 12 4 Contact Mr reapoo incl 1Nwwna atatbt1ral typin1 ikllb 55JMJC 83117154 boardSlOOwm Com Welner Jewela by phone•. wnttnic rrpair Sunl1aht Enrray Wordproc~ln&up ~ °"""' DINTAL/ASSIST HangGlldfrMffl neecb fortable ~ U&l(una JC>llet>h~9066 ordrra, roller1 1na Sy1tcms 15 nowexp11nd du1r1ble1WG.1333 r-n. L'n-ROA CHAI RSI DE. •9BA&. aomeone-UhlheablUty Nleuel lmmed l11 lf OFFICE pet'l()n Varl~y monrya. secuMg parts Ing OC operauon:s & U \• fl :, Startin1'4uplo IUO. Wt promote lo ma.nae• meot & 1upervllion from withln Short hrs, 1lnt benefit.a MASTER BLUEPRINT to Ptrform mulUple Jobs llffd Call after 3 PM of du 11 u Ind ud 1n I & car deUvery M1t1l be hb immed11t1! openln&• t--------1 llMl'Oll.UV l'lllSONNil Sf Mets for expe~, eaaer !1&• the folloWU'l& OJl'O rrom metahhop to t hl1>-4W7 2:W7 bkpg , lll.e typtn&, ins iaureu1ve, acl·urat .. & for St'<'~l•rtAI Rf"'~~IMJL llllJ• fin& ' nrrlvloa Mechamr. uper ('Ort. busy phonta. Ablf lo 11ble to follow pro •Phonl'ApptSeUt!n• STEHOCLHI J7ZJ!MrdStrwt DIMTA&.4SST CEN.OfC FILING fhone ~-6368. foreign, domesUr cars, worlt under PtelJlurc & reduru Mun fo'r1, <exPtrit-rK-edonly) New..,.lffd Eiptrlenrec:t. Partllmt SHIPPINO/RECEIV'G w 'lool1 start Imm I'd malnt 110 a pleuma 8 ~: 30 Xlnt uhiry & •Phone Survey Taktors• Sl,OGat.olt,326 MO to E WANT ACARl!:l!:R? Cotti Mtsa $17 W. Wll1on St 1131 llGOO l.aauna ~11ch ~·923.1 Huntington ~a,·h 962·9116 Personnel Dept. 537.4114() PCllltlonlnMLuionVlejo INSTORESAL~ H41DWUI 6613841 pertonality t'ull Umr worl11n111 cond Apply •F1eldSurveyT11ken;• ol(tce. 83IMIJ.l __ WraftincSuppUeal Full lime rel1if nit~ ~1cdlcal Front Offlc~ Call for appl alt. IOAM 812.3011tAamro Truns , Krishne.979-0722 DENTALRtX:EPT. DRIVER pert1o n , gourmtt Urology1GP.11ent!ralofr 9790747 7062 Sliter. II 8 Front & bark ofc exper (Lite, local deliveries) ~1~.~~"~ w IH es cl c Pt •kills, pc11board, exp P a r t I I m I! 847 3SM. SaJes F Full timt, Mon f'ri App ., 11 ?'.,.. r..., ti3l ~1 wareholl!leman. :,d11y1 a i•c-/SEC'Y GRUTHOURS req. ull-time. NB area. ly : 234 Piacher, c M ·, " U" 1 !>48-~ ~0·9373 HEALTH CLUI Mtdleal Asalatant, buck week Shipping, rt'Cciv. Im med late opening 0..._. __ • Alttndenl. Mon. t'ri offlct! wanted OBGYN ing , packing , etc Pleasant phont voice & """"' ------10am-4pm SH 41164 offire. Vf'ry busy. F.x 97&·5-tlO 11ppe11rance <iood typ FrontdesJc.dentalexper GEHHA&.OfffCI 110.2) penenet! preferred P11rl lime uh·~ f.xp 1nuk1llsacknowlt'<lgeor required.•daysaweek. Lilt' typing, flllng , 645·~ Lad1rs spee shop fo'11~h 11eneraloU.rC'work Call In a nice Newport Beafh answer Phone 6 hr. day, HOTIL DISK Is Eves. some Sut Sun h m 12 noon, M r'I or 4PM-9'M Env1ronmenlll Aaency Serretary Is seeking 11vvhrants ... 0 .... 1 ... ·~SIST. with the ablbty to tyl>(' "' '"' "' -SOnwpm, lake shorthttnd, rroress1onal needed for a 1 110 wpm & 1 yr a long term temporuy !jt't'rt•tar1ol uper to a os 1 g n ment Type work in our Engmeenng 70wpm shorthand or U1v Jo:~t·ell bendiL~ in speedwrltrng OK In dud .. :i 3 day wknd lerfare with t op every uttwr wk Apµly manaaement. ..Q!fire.~7580 5 d•y wk Apply btwn CUltlC MEDICAl..ASSIST. 1''1ex hrs Cull MIM1 Weaver 17l4lS408U:IO 1Dent asst/Ortho Npt 9AM & Noon CharUe's Must have expenenl'e needed Io r bu i. y 759-99$l '!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!I Bch 4day M·Til,orAM Chili,3001Redh.ill,Bldg Apply to Mr MrNfllor New P o r l 0 II Put-t1m .. :ulu girl CUllCAL only 1r pref ROA req f2,Ste 1231,CM _ _ Mrs Baltazar between tholmolog1st 's orf1 <'r needed Ill f'otomal. IKtpfioMst Join lht• 1.011 An.iclt'lo Personnel omce, 1<*44 I Times clrrulat1on teum Ellu /\vto . Fount111n VICKI HESTOHJ & adap1 your wurk Vallry , Ca 92708 -• S<'hedul t' lo you1 7l•~02910EOBM ... &ASWClATES lifestyle Work s hn. u Spec1ahsts in Tustin area lnlerna 642-2626 ll11m 4pm , ll otel i-:xp prererred 646-2471 Mon·Thurs. day shirt Lrud1ng mll'ro 1·o m tlonal professiooal omre URN $1000 WK P/T General Laguna, 4lM I I.SI. 42.') Su wkd&J:S .POil' --Apply In p('l'llOl'I JC»H8 l/Ulf'r d1slnbutor hait un duy 111 a Tlmtlfl (.'m•ul11 SECRETARY Part timt! Tt!mporaryClenral requires Geleral OHlce Call 963--1206, ask for Tti.l .. ._CW> Coai.t Hw y, Laguna Med1ral rrontolf1<'e. Part Pl:H, South Laguna mediate operung1 for an peraoo wlt.baood Lypmg J -r Beach. lime Typing & in •W-3MCI rxpfr rtrept1on1:o;L skilla. Prefer Telex exp , oanna or Paul, 8·4 IR i.ow~ 6Urance. 847-1150 !-'runt orf•<·e appe11r11111·e lion sales Offll·to near Work '" comt of<o Will Personnel Your home 41 haw more 5 .. " " .. 00 lrain A rast learner will "-"' llme for your fa mil). move up to full lime All • 18004 Skypark Blvd but will lratn Suitable wkm._ -----Hotel !'ART Tune AIU en u mu:it Conf1dt!nt r b ~_.__. CodrWWeltn11: FIOMTOfflCf No exp net' Call btwn II .,enmn:ihty for ht!IH'} or recent high school K . -~ .. ._' NIGHT lllNJ 41 4 30PM. Mon ~·ri h I h studies or le•~ u rt'I y fll ct.'ts or business some Suite 235 _ _ _lrvme penods We p.iy hourh typing. bkpg filing grad, Congenial at Progrrssive Npt. Brh 1 f'rr opening currently NIUI NEWPORT BEACH P onn ·'i I typ1n.: mosphere & benerill! in CPA rinn has an OPtn· available. Some ex Cl [lllf 0 BG Y N. hea vy 546·3333 EOE Xlnt Co p.aul benefit:.. wages & romm~i.ion' Hrs IOAM 3PM 64S S:Jl3 • • SECRETAl.IES• * Sh90 Mortg$18,000 TllS D1cl tf1SJ6.800 SH90t H 1::1NeatCoSl8,000 T60 1Spell SuperSlMOO Exp Consultant Oun elude free racquet ball Ing ror an Exec. sec'y, perience prererred, but LIM telephone, experienced ~-------~ hol1day11 , vaca tion health club mem IT)ale or rem , with ex-a high energy level & We are s~mi: a reha only Cull Answer Ad Part ltme newspaper sulary LOS ANG .. :L~·r1M .. :~ 1375 Sunrlowrr Av!! . (' M SECRETARY needed 1mmerl1alt'I~ Hespons1llf f' pos111on workini; with lhl• pres1 dent & controller Must ha ve 1l11tl<.l typtnS? skills. bhOrthand & W ITH' at• roun11ng knowlt!dge <.::ill 9 t2noon. Mr~ benh1p. Hours I I 7 tensive administrative outgoing personahly are ble person with 11n ap-·~ l't OX>, ~h~ work early Sa turday With some overt1mr ab1hlles Ill addition to more Important Flex1 tllude ror r1gures & GENEIAL OFffCE end Sunday morning~ Wa~ c:t 540-!ml Call Marc al9730812""--the mandatory blesc~eduleJSamusl calrulatorsk1llstowork Typinu, fihng, busy Mu.~thavetargesli1l1on 13911 Jilerpnse r l · f k'lls Th. Night Audit Eruoy ex· " wagon. \an ur pickup 1.iardto11GmveCA!r.1.1143 Clerical serre aria s ' . IS PIX~., rellent co benerlts in phones. salary com truck. Good dnving r" (714>5.'1-14520 .,;qu11I Opportunity l!:mployt•r I.1z Reinders Agy, Jnc 4020 BirchF.st'64EOE Newport/833-8190/Free M tu l . od person will report vpet --: I d f mensurate With ex cord necessary, Work a re· yping. go di rerlly lo the President We will train. Requires a c u mg 8 ree meal per perience Contact Lt·e RECEl'TlOHIST phone m~~ner, math of the ro. 64().l33J pleasant voice & varied shift. Apply in person cons1~ts or dcliverlnll SALES skills: riling fringe ---hours. 9AM Noon. Mon Fri St~He.,, 754-~783_ bundles to Daily Pilot Full or part11m1• for benerits. Linwilco Lab Exp Ortho asst RDA full· Personnel Medical newspaper<•amer health orga111utrnn Now llCl'epllng apphl'll· lions for full & p lune i.ales staff EXPt!rll'nced in m1rro computer pro- gramm mi,: or ~I! vt!r) helpful Sut·ces:.ful ap phcanls will have bac·k l(ruund 1n sa It'~ & posll1• e all1Lude Call Le\' 1_7 141540-15:.J Weaver, 17t4JS4tl-811JO SECIETARY EXEC. 832-9700. Call betwween lime. Xlnl salary & Pis call for aµpt MAlllOTTHOTB. Fashion Island Office Good starting pay with Mature pern111 with 8AM·9:30AMfora benerits.644-14~ 9.J0.5PM.M-F.64S-7358 900NewportCenter0r needs Back orfice Girl regular brhedult>d 111 rler1ral expem·ncc· pre SECRETARY /TYPIST OC Airport :irea Part lime, momma or after nuon Lamer word pro cessor l'Xper1em•1· de sirecl. but will 1ra111 Small non smokllll( of f1rt' Kay, 979-37!r7 Per~onnel Advertising Dept hllS operung per expan~1on Npt Brh rmanc1al servires firm Gd typing, shrthd . exp req'd Noo-smkr Call 640.0123 blwn. 9 & 2. CL.alCAL A belier PQSilion awaits you al Victor. Tum your experience Ullo money Followmg needed with or without shorthand SECRETARIES TYPISTS Call Today Work Tomorrow Nevera Fee! ~Vlf10R N. B SS6-8520 Equal Opp Empty M /F C..,.._Typfat plus general oHice duties. 7 hr work day plus fringe benefits. Nr. 0C Airport in the City or Irvine __ ,_3_3-9_6 I 4 CLERICAL 3 PART TIME CRT OPERATORS IW•T-1 Hiring Thurs Fn to be trarned on Sal & start on Mon, 8 10 81 3PM-6PM Mon· Fri Great chance r or students , housewives, elc. to work part lime. Ullbie your typing skills to learn data entry For more inlormallon, call 714/975-7724 The Coe•i11tfttal '~ C~··H 4141MacArthur81. NB EOE M/F COCKTAIL Waitress. 3 nites per week Apply in person: Newport Bearh Teno 1s Club, 2601 Eastbtutr Dr. NB Co.pcRo./ AJd. FOOD SBYICE Newpon Beach to do £KG · s . i n . r reases ferred, lypu1g ~kill~ or 45 WOll(ERS Equal Opp Emplyr M IF travenous Punctures & Call Don Williams al wm~nmsurasleo lwa r1tyh s~ko1lml· GRINGO CH••• 'E'S lnJections 1·2 days per 642 4321 before 1 IAM or ~ , Snack bar, Orange """-W ----week CaU~,OJSl arter2PMdally For appl, l'.ill OCH Coast College. P time. New res Laur an l HOUSECLEAHllS l•--------1 eor11 75252991 Irene1 20, 24 & :.>hrs week Mexican/American Full & plllme $4 50 hr Medical Benehls Request ap· food AcceplingappUca-toslart 6314118,9-Spm Ch1ropract1 r A&SI PART -Time Alu sen RECE.PT/TYf'IST phcalion. Coast Com· lions for waitresse), Hecepl1C?n1sl Beaut Afternoons & evening) La" o fr1 c es. O c Sale) SECRETARY SECURITY mun1ty Colleges. 1370 cocktail waitresses. Housekeeper Wknd's on busy oH1ce Good ap-No exp ner Call blwn ll Airport area S800 mo Adams Ave . Costa hostesses. Must be 18 ly For elderly lady pearanre, helllthy. en ' & 4 JOPM . Mun f'ri Call83J 9124 Newport Yal·ht F.x rhange has open111g for sales person, c~pH helpful Al l..tdo \'1llal(e i714l 67S.L800_ l'arttune. with good l>P-G4TEGUARD 1ng 11k1lls Om• per..on or ror pn\ ate commum1 > Id E Rehable mature woman thus1ast1r knowledg of Mesa, 92626 5.56-5947 & years o xp pre . · e f 892·1212 EOE RECEPTIONIST Typist. f d lo live-in Dnve. rook ins b1lbng peg bo rd submilbyAug.17th erre not necessaQ · · a · -w1lh d1<.'l8phone & r1l·e So Co~M Plaza Laguna Beat'h are.1 Jrea Linda Hagll' ~usl be a\a1lable lo E 9.E. M F .!!.___ Apply in person Hmm ~~r ~~uired 644 2120, computer vrry helpful P /TIME EVENINGS switrhhoard exp pref'd Full-Lime Warehouse 0 0 0 n • 4 Pm· 6 Pm Great rareer potential Ca..setMWJ front ofc Tues-Sat Pvt Sales 546 72Sll "orlc all sluf\s S4 50 pr SECRETARY hr Call ~94-8571 Mon fn truck driver Good pay. Formerly Charlie Don 's Housekeepers ":inted Call 631-5664 Yollttt Carrien country club 644 5404 Ask ror Bob.9S7·QS36 restaurant 26022 Cape Searhrr Motel, Med1ral Adult.s with outstanding Rereplionisl Po~•t•ons PAJtilr Exp preferred ~tust be able lo worlt Slll & Sun Other hrs Lo be ar ranged Wagl!S ba:.t'd on exper Apply 1n ~r~on Kerm R11Tlll llanl11oar('. 2666 Harbor RI., C:M Part lime Mon f n M~t , for a_p_pl ha~e good I) ping skil ls SECURITY FULL T P T Dr., Laguna Niguel 494-9717 II 8 Allergist needs allrart1ve personalities dvaihable Pan & rull •me. ' ime. ~=~~~~~~~=Hous ekeeper 11v .. in. bark oHire assistant. who enJOY "orlun" with ... Ans serv """'"g ...,,.·d. ' " time W1u1 establis hed & S II llplJOndl Call Mis Secunt~ person or re s1on 8eethcrlln. 18741 S tired poht·eman E)( No exp "...:.rc;j1 bl~8 5 days, apprec1at1\t> Tues & Fri Exp. prer 10 15 year old )Ouths ~xeruti\e Firm ln Nli un Guards family O~eanfronl But will train Call even1n°s 6·9PM ('all C R p I & 4 .30PM, Mon f'ri ' ,, ontal'I •la au son. Airport Way Santa Ana penent'ed p llme Fie~ ~o 2720 h rs count n r I u b 631.014o.EOE NOW HIRING Rers 64H~I 53Q.·569q. 642 ·4321 , ext 343 11511021 Housekeepeor. mainly Messenger, 6 mornings between 2PM l.O SPM . SECRETARY/ Laguna ~1guel Ph General Serurity omrer pos1 k f I A babysittino 1n exchano" pr wk. Mon 6AM·8AM . as or ..,.,n T · I • wo k r m1·1y lions are now ava1l11ble " "' wogirs,o r a for pvt tbdnn houS!! Tues-Sat s ~JOAM · PBX Ans Serv f 1T & Owned Commer,.1'al faun in M 1ssion Vie,·o & So ' · Perr opp'ty for couple 8 30AM Must ha ve PIT Exp. helpful CM d Gd lrninmo exp Laguna for mature c l ry '"'' ... · "r sinale lad_v.646-RA26 air. license & excell 540·177710AM4PM h I r I lrm W B ke minded individuals No u co L:. ~ e p u . . a r. driving record. Vehicle P-harmary Cfork. uxn C M c llS4&7680 prior experience ·~ llousekeeper·hve 1n or • ~ ,.. --'-~--~ necessary. Musl ha\•e out. 3 Sl'hool children. provided Apply Pen· prer. Npt Brh area Mon GEHEIA&.OFFICE o wn phone & r ar Tustin area. Begin Sept nysaver IOOO Placentia Fn9·5 Peter640.6567 · d F Ave CM. -· Experience . /lime Veterans bnng 00214 Ult 5'4·0590 --'--'"'----PLASTICS Co taking ap Benerils. A·OK Serv1cE Pinkerton's, 2701 8 S. Houseperson live.in or Mgr needed lO run snark phral1ons for 2nd & 3rd Cenleh_C~S48-9351'--Main. S.A. (lo rear of out Salary negouable bar al TeMlS Club . Call shirts Working with SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad. Rad io Shack store ) S48·9692 M.Q!l_Fr.!i_U·2~·5683_ saws 41 vacuum form 5S7-9020 Equal Opply HOUSEWARES MNGMMTPOSmOM ing Exper helprul but Employer full time retail sales Fabric chain. C M & will train Only respnns1 ~aily Pilot-· · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · ·· ·., General Assignment Secretary to Executive Office lmmed1ale opening for versatile In· d1\'idual Must be capable or handl ing rast·pared, varied and interest· ini: duties for newspaper t>xerul111e & personnel administrator Call · 642·4321. t:xt. m for appl OrGftCJf Coast Dally Pilot person for gourmet dept Anaheim Xlnt oppt 'y. ble & dependablt' l)t'C)pfe 1n hardware s tore Geri646-4040. need appl) Must ~~ak 675-6704 --------nuent Enghsh llAM to MODB.S/ESCORTS J Jo P M S <' h u 11 z t.hrior ,._.Co _ T~ Do~ 953-0971 Plasllq , 642 1026 has operungs for exper Models needed All Pracl!ral!llur~ t~bnic1an wrth rer S8SO Types Men. Women & for elderl> couple, IHr m<!_642·ml Ch1ldren No expenem•e 1n Cook. drive. h1:ht JANrTOllAl. necessar.)'... ~-771>t hsewk..._ ref 675-863-l Floor man. waxer. Models needed Alltypes !Part~erntoededfor gro'4 r 1l1me, top pay Irvine M e n . W om e n & I mg business Call Lynn a rea . Exper only Children No exp ner 1·826·4291 l~6nm 97 ··~~ --~ r·· 9.3923 ......, ---p T s err et a r y LAI TECHNICIAN Motel Detll Cltrit rece pt1onisl Pleasant Mixes & tests rubber Eyier_J_>rer_. _ 6_4_2·30:.1 telephone manner formulallons Conducts Newspaper Delivery Ba sic rleriral skills daily & monthly quality L.A. Times lO homes 10 714 957 8507 Ask for rontrol cherks Ap· West Newport. J·:.>am· Sam µropriate background 1n Sam $650/mo. !>48·8441 scienres required Ex or646-_1413. rellent working 1nv1ron ment & benefits includ NIGHT CHEF 1ng 4 day work week Experienced ooly, Con· PT /TIME TEACHER Arternoons 3 6, ~ days wk N B Susan, 640·~0 Rt!staurant Need outgo- 1 .. _ 11111 _ 11111 ___ _ GIRL FRIDA y 496-5767 rgr 1nt~n·1ew ing personality for food SALESPERSON prep, sandwich making. HICKORY FARMS meal shcu1g, cash re g1sler 8·4 Mon Fri Oppo rtunity Lo sell S4 hr Also need exp As gourmet foods & 1(1fls st Mgr, 73, al $t 50 hr Flexible hours Will 646·1188:1 train. Westcl.Jrr 642 0972 Res1auran1 f'ood Prep & )andw1l'h ,_ _______ _ maker tr you are rnend Sales wanted for 1·ompany slar1inl( up Expcnenl'e in business oHi te re quired Wc•ll oq:anm•d and ronsl·1enl1ous Sub m1t re~ume and ~alary rt.'qu irement) l o Mur ph} & Broa d Publishing Co 125 30th St . Su lie 8. Ne" port Be:ich, 92663 I). l·uns!'1en11nw.. & de PEP BOYS pendable "e want )OU Manny. Moe and J,irli SECRETARY Now hmng for full time •S•• cs Smiill. arlncsalesdl'pl l>Q)lt1on. 115 Mon Fri Aw; Informal office E\ Exper prer Appl} m PEOPLE• perien<'e nece))ar) person Stonem1ll Tcr WEARELOOKIMG Mature T)pe60i<Mpm rare. 2915 Redhill Costa FOR THE IEST! Shorthand 90 IOO" pm ,\fe~a I Take advantage or thL' EHe lent compan} Restaurant OIJPortunit> loJomoneof benehts Call M1l111• »cy /Rec""6oNst Progressive f!eal Estall' Investment Co 1s looking fu r a skilled . pro fess1onal person Lo fill J ,.hllllenging Secrelanal P os1L1on Respons1b1h11es art.> \'ar1ed, UlCludmg hea\ ~ runtart '411h rhents There 1s room for rareer growth in this plrasanl "Ork1ng environment Suuth Coa.sl. Plaza .-\rt!a ·alar) rnmmensuratt' "Ith l!Jlperientl' Benefits + hoouses Call S49 ·318S for an 1n ter\le " ;\s k ror Kathryn K1l rhen men needed. California's teadini: after9amat64S:il400 Ne"port Beach Am·1enl 1 autoparts ret.aile1' We SECRETARY Sen ice Sliit1on '\1ghl Manner.64&Gall orrer a fine :.larlmJ.! ~1Kr 40.48 hrs pr "k salary and a benefit~ H you are lookin1: for .I Benehl!. ~eat ap RESTAURAMT k th I I cl ' pos1t1on that orrr" I ~arance m~l be O\er Busperson needed Part paedr a~t d a me u ~~ \dt1ely, set 111 J pru 21 vrs or ~ge Ap1JIY 2.5!1C1 11me for volunteer m ira · ental.Jndh e fess1onal atmosphere. New rt Bl C\1 op Hat c d I u n ('h e on ms · bonuses. paid '"al'J I vou 'II be interei.ted in ]lO ' -· se r v 1 re at pub I 1 l' lions. and more ' ih1s secreuinal pos1t1on Stod1 & Dti•ery i:ardens 111 Corona rl1•I f or all the delaib apply we havt' available now Exrellenl com pan) Mar Thurs & F'ndays. to person al· The 1nd1v1dual "e sl't'k benefits Room for rap1rl 12Noon to 2PM Call PEP BOYS 1 will hav<' good l)ping advancement Ap1JI) 1n Mon Fri. 8 JOA \f 4PM 120 E. Finl St. !>kills, the ab1hty to han person 4.!'6 E lilh St . only 673 ZS! SClftta Ana. Co. die phont-s & work 111 C M Rt>slauranl Catering EqualOpportunil} d r Pend c n t I ~ Store manager. ''ashll'r rirm has openini: for EmployerM 1-· Aulomo11 vl' lt•a s 1n l! clerk FuU lime respon a<luJt to operate background helpful, but !>48-7863 II b t t I & --not necesi.ary WI' orrer 330 W. Say Street Costa Mesa. CA Equal Opportunity Employer Please send resume as l1nental Restaurant soon as possible to M 1ke P a rt n er · s 8 1s t r o. Smtih. fluorocarbon Laguna Beach 497·444 1. R ee~ es Rubber Contact Rick or Carl o ar au o s irer . Sales a start1n" •alar·· com SUPEIVISOfl learn portion rontrol ,., ., • PT /TIMI DEMO Ellp pref but will tram SHOWROOM SALE.S m en ) u r 3 11• ·" 1 1 h Pt lime Exp Ill dem11 Fri 1Sal S4 hr Cor nN· 9 JOAM 10 6PM Mon Par1t1me or fu ll11me qualif1t•atiuns xlnl f!eld Wages + comm .. ······························· ......... · 5:41·0'718,_<2131877 11~ thru Thur 6/\M lo tPM Must ~ able Lo work benerit program & op l ar ner 54 I ·0718 REAL ESTATE Sun l/7911747 for appt with mlenordes1gners & port unity for )elf de 12131877 113.5 NURSBY Mature for elderly lady Work Fn 5PM to Sun 5 PM Live in Lovely home Wknd 's only Permanent. !>48-3688 ~aily Pilot-··· · · · · · · ·: D1v1s1on. 415 A\enlla Pico. San Clemente, Ca 92672. LANDSC»tNG SPECJAUST Greenhouse assistant needed lo fill full lime pos al pubUc garden in Corona del Mar Must have exper working with plants inrluding a knowledge of soils. rerhhzers & propaga. t1on Call : Alex. Mon· Fn. 8 :.IAM-4PM only S.a.• r..r Lon ·s Kitchen answer phones Hour~ \·elopment For app't Switcllboc:rdOpet'. ~ flexible Vari el\ of contact Lend Lease Auto Niles F' time Will TbJS IS our36th year sell RETAIL SALES work The Al'l'es.sor) o1111s1on 2172 Dupont tram S42.:.i13 1ng fine South e rn Gourmet housewares House~f'!_tne.966-l622 or . Slt! 1~. lr\'lne -- Cal1forn1a hom e!> sales person, full·l1me 5•LES ..... .uur..r (714 )8339231 TEACHER Condom11Uum Manager Orange Co Property Management Co needs condomuuum manager to handle So. California pro1ects Applicant should have properly management exper. & good adminis trative skills. Above average salary. Contact Betty 964·3531 COO K /Housekeeper. Live In. Can manage Sr adult home for 6 S8SO per mo. with 1 wk. pd, vacation. fl».2l00 COOi( Immediate openlng for an experien ct d rook/general helper at a desirtble Irvine loca lion. We provide meals, uniforms & otrer a ~ liberal benefit/vacation packa&&. Contact us al (714)752-UIO. COOK Needed. immed. for retirement re· aidence. 414·M58 COUNTER HELP Ftr. PIT. Cuy'a DeU, CdM, 67>2193 btwn 9 & UAM lor1 . CDT Aaaiat Credit Mgr. Credit roUtc:tiOlll, typ- ing ' 1eoer1I work. PubU.hing co. w/food rompany bentllta. Ex· per. pref. but will train. Salary to suo . Ph. Sd-4834. DELIVER L.A. Times to homa In C.M. la N.B. UAM. "7$.$CIS/MO. + bon111. Depmdablt car needed . 548·448l or 194-4112. Delinry men owr 11 fOC' L.A. Time to 1-. lo C .lf JllD ·f••· lciaaolnf w ,........, •• eolltc1h·1 .. ....... , .......... ..... ·. Field Sales Supervisor L1m1lt'(I Ul>l'nin~!> J\ailJblt' in the 01.inl(t' l't><iSt Jrca. fo1 b(•ff.mot1\ uted. caret•r orienlt'<l ind1\ ulual who c,111 work "'•th field Salt's l't'oJ>le T1·uin, mot1\ iltc .ind Kt:t 11'\Ult!> StJliun wa ~on ur van nt•ce:.~.try F.xct•ptwnal eurninl(s. 1Jlus Job 11•lakd lx·nef1t~ d\illlahle for the ri!(hl 1>ruµl1· If you rnn µrodure 1e:;ulL1,, not ~USI talk ahout 11 . ('Jll !WO 06lN fm interview. Ask for Mr. Chanc:e. o,...coast Daffy Piiot 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA Equal Opportunity Employer ································ ········· KIDS- SUMMER JOBS. Earn $30-$80 per week. Trips & Prizes. C4ll ...-. c:a-c •• t6N6f4.. ' Fl ELD SUPERVISOR We are seeking a reha ble landscape main Lenance supervoor with al least 3 years ex penenre m lmgat1on re pair. pest rontrol, lawn care. tree pruning & crew superv1S1on Som< Spanish ls help(ul CREW SUPERVISOR TRAlNEE To learn commercial maintenance, nurser) work pest control, ir rigation repair Soml Spanish helprul Con· tact : Com mercial Landscape Services 957·8388before11am. Leading Yacht Pkr needs Charter Sec Non smoker Good skills. flfure aptitude ner 673·52.:52 1Llve In Housekeeper & Cook. Must be ex perlenred 4' have re terences Own room & bath on beach. Call 41f.llr12. MAClllST I ElectroolcJ mfgr. baa lmmed. openin1 av1ila· bit for ex p er 'd . Machinist able to Ht·ur ' operate all atandard machlna •uch u mlUs, latbea, frindera , etc. Must have lrnawledre <>' Shop Math. Ir tool reo m etry. 3 yr1 . Machlnllt tJSper .. turret lathe exper. deatred. We otter e:icctU, pay • ti.neftta pa.. 4DAYWOllW.. Co. .II 2 ml fJ'OCJI Cout Hwy.' amt rrom•• ,,,..,. .. PluM call tot appt. ''~r.a~~ TILOMIC8 !Y n._...... £0.£. _!7.3·2268 NURSING LYN l-11:30PM Sml priv ronv hosp Im· maculate, gd starhng 20362 Santa Ana Ave. Santa Ana Heights . ~9·3061 NURSING-certified or exper aides. 7.3 shift. Call 646·7764. Nursing ltf.l.YN X-RAY TECHS IESPIUTOIY TECHS Perhaps you would en 675 6704 "' •1UU"u; C · r Yng. m 0 n. stereo ~========~I en & exper. Prer e~ JOY JOinmg a 1rm arl1ve ~ oddl · I d I s"""'kers. lransPor:it1on per m t er care 2'-: m uxury res1 enlla ,.... IET RY Id d a areas such as 81g Ca RETAIL f!~•ded Q1JI 540 7653 *SEC A * §r o s 5 ~ 9-1 N nyo n. Spyglass Hil l. Partumeclerks Sales 1-.:x ct!llent oppty for usan, 64(). __ Irvine Terrare. Linda Wanted ove rwe 1 g ht sharp galto work in fast PRE-SCHOOL Isle.etc STOPM'GO I l t-' 1 paced Newport Bearh rr•,.ura MAllCETS peop e 111 eres ~" '" os comm 'I real estate ofr iu.--lf you are presently ac ,.~·• ing weight & gaming Exrellenl lypmg & die for JfuntJngton Bearh live Ill reiil esuite sales 4555 _,Hwy., money. Fool proof Call taphone skills required Schoo I F:x per pre do you have immediate N•wport teoc• Dotty SS'7·2234 or Kay Cha llengmg """•llon for ferred,_ over l8 _96Q:87.!I! & unlimtted arcess lo 851 1910 ,,..,... ---: -nghl gal Call T-c-.... or the president or your --111!11!!111!!11!!!!1!!llllJ!lmi11!!!!!1!!1!!I Se ''" - --company.orisheh1dden creVTtary Laila,833-2900 S4 15 hourly 9 mo away in an ivory tower ll M. P ·SECRET ARY ;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;1 srhool year position removedrromlhesrene 2to 3days7·3.30PMor3 Organize. loyal. part 30 hrs weekly Bark Our president is avalln to 4 days 3 lo II .:.I PM. time m.Qi:nJ!l!s.:.!i;!i!·OS28 Find what you wanl in ground in Recreation ble. Do you need add1 Sml P1rilv conGdv hosS Prf·lm· Want Ads Cull 642.5678 j Dadl' Pilot Class1f1eds Education or Physical tlonal training to help maru a e. ta mg. ------Education preferred · 20362 Santa Ana Ave I •1 p•1 "" 494 7630 fu°:sfrreaseyourearn· ~~::;l Ana Heights II y I 01 ···················..... ··T:· • * Experienced or mu perieoced you may well SALES1AOVERT1SING : : pror1t from our ('Olor Growing O C Publ.Jra· Sales · Are you tired ol worllinJ! video Lape listing &sales lion looking for exp'd Tra·1nee full time ror pan tJmeo training program whiC'h pros-top comm1ss1on MoMy 7 we reel IS the finest paid,_8JS.9692~~ -F o· M Why not try worlung available. Sales Qf 1$ffiCt anag8r part lime for ruu time We are not a franchise, ,.Dve....51~ This tughly surressrul local newspaper money Won :!Oto 24 hrs branch or subsidiary "' '""'' nv h r th per wk 1n plush new or Adv consultant firm 15 an opening or a tnunee '" e r 1 re 1 n t be San t a YOU'ii W!t ~!!~~:~ for a needs sales rep for So circulal!on department Ra~1r skills will Ana Costa Mesa area rew highly-mot1v1ted Orange Co Co mm enwl supervision of 10 to 14 year old boy for well estabhstied Co IMvnB>-persons who have a de· Potential unlimited and girl home dehveq• rarners Areas or Earning potenlialolS220 :i:~o~~~~~e"1Pay sire lo be more IUC· Creative SolutJons, N.8. !':::11~00 will be delivery. l'Ollecllons per wk base• comm+ •ToRecelveSuper cessrul. For an in· 833-l&ll Selected apphcant will receive li~r•I bonus. Call im.81183 for Benents terview appointment 1•-------• starling sal1Jry , reaularly scheduled !l>Jll ------•To Create Voor Own with the sole owner & SALIS raises, bonus opport unltic.•s and many rr TIU MAN Schedule founder, raU Wesley N. COM...clAL. U Inge benefits such as company paid den· F /lime, exp. pref err~. + Taylor. Tired of 1elli11& houses 7 ta_l IJ'ld healUI plan. group life lnsuranre Will train the right We.a.Ry N.ALTawtor Co. day1 a weeltT We need vaeatioo and sick leave. person. Apply New.po rt 30/ c..a. ·-:l; 1'd'RS one Uceruee lo leaim the COmp1oy \•ehicle IS furnished during 1,ire Ceoter,644..iKm /0 811 •m 2111 Sin Joaquin Hills akil'· to manaa• brok .. r work In.• houra. Amevnatsr.le~Srhoortr &"l:nnf· NewportBeach com~erclaJ ,.:;j estat~. AppllC:nta must be over 18, have a good TYPESITTll 644-4910 Income rrom mgmt drivina record and be neat appearing IBM Coml>Olf!I', full or term, lnc:ludlna So. while you learn. Super • ll01Jra a,.1enerally l1 AM to9PM. Mon· • JW!me.642-9878_. __ Orange Cowit.y. l•-------•r benefits ; life insurance; day thru Friday. Some ovf'rtlme b availa· TYPIST,..,..,.., Orr.CoAlrportarea ....... S.. health Insurance• den· bit ,_ 714-760-1641 ,_. '" tat plao. Coraact Ken, lf you are qu1Hried and m~mted ln Attractive So. Lquna Anaheim Area Pref. Ofllet 615-1700. leaml.nf ~ circulation bu.slness, contact location. 4/day week 714-7M411 Newport Btacb lJdoOf. ~:!!!!:!!:!!;;;!~~ the D•I y Pilot at S30 W Ba)'. Costa Mna poul ble PleHt oil nee nttds cmiUvt. aa-II befc>tt 10:30 AM or after 2 PM dally ,.2213 1reul ve 11ent1 who Uae the Dall)' Piiot Alk for Don Willia mt 0t Ken Goddard. V E T E R I N A R Y want lo muimlie ln· HOS PIT AL netds full. dlvld ual~~tlal. ''fast Rtsult" service 0....,. e .. t llmt rluner. kennel HIGH CO ONS! d1rtttory Your Deify Plet ~"'°"· ind wkndt. API> Call W1Jl,11J.1110. str¥1ct is our 330 W. Say Street Y Mon-Fn, I 12 1333 sptelelty AYOcado NB <Npt CillM2·$87lex1,m ../_ Costa Mesa, CA • ,.L~rbthln!lhntre1 •• ~ual Opportunity Employer : M •h your 1 op.ttlla 141-5'71 • •. , •••• , •••••••••••••••• , •••••••• , •••• , , •• • taaltr ti1 Dlltj Vlll ....... s..1ca 11• Wlullet, center con, 6$ ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• CWSIC! UP, lrlr ~ '1$ Honda CB IJO, <'ltan, CHEVY VAN MOVMSAU s. IOH li'lle cablMt, 4/drawer. 1.,.. lt4D••n • oa 75Hs ... EvUS.O:SU runs 11oodSZSOorbe11tor New P 11 n1 New SlerfO cab •• love Mil ................. ...... locll. heavy aauac 1teel. . Seatay,-!«l tower. VllF rer. 8'13 8885 • Ooodyear Steel belled 1100, realn top tble SlbO, ISTATI SALi tan, llO O..k. Danlth Wlt=~)m 200 ml ranae V-8 1973 '79 llonda C~. :11l11t, Radials IAll Wuthfr 1 lllnl water bed MS. ft 2403 N Ou t s Teak wood, It brown. --}1500. 988-1'811 like ne w, 1700 mi. Snow rhainli Grut d rawer cheat 1140, mOWI , an modemexecuUve,black Pl.oali°'9-1090 .01 -eo:. 3SHP 1lway11arql'd,r .. nna. 1ravelln1.ru.n!or1rips Aq uariums SlOO, sew ta Ana. 8 ~M lo SPM. leather chair. I UO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 aspar t, helmet, SI~ 548-ll.S69., O.auti r.st bfd l.ols or mach S7S~Wt Aua 10, ll.LI Ant rum , 833-1819 Wurlitzer i p!net pllrno, Mercury 0 B. Top, ''OV· .,............ room N .. w "urpet --marble top tables & -•r trailer Sl4SO C11l '""'_.., " ' Curio-cabinet. 1375 etaaere Vic c:ouch Kln&O-Lawn 30 UP JClntcond.'750 54926$4 · · i;l-Manifdmust uc AM 1 F M Strrt'o Regulator <'loclt, m<> wtmatching t'hair», pat· t:dger 175. Lindell Vac S48-5313evea --• - . ·77 750 Hundll, ~ mi. C11saelle 6 doors Win Trunk, SO Orltnt•I tern ala RS. Germ 35 llP St.50 Both, S200 Kawa i Grand . 6 Ft. loah.R_,/ showroom cond Many dow ,11tepva11 O"'lledby vase, $45. Med de1k, platea, beaut linens, ~1·2~ <KGC31 3 yrs old CWtw 9050 extru whls. exhaust, Christian St777 080 .&31~. quilts , crochet Couch 1115. Cht $40. Kit Beautifully poliahed ... •••••••••••••••••••• chromr 3115.8734068 7~9-0Z7l SMOKE GLASS 411" bed1preads, Oriental lbl lcchnSl'IO Kenmore: Ebony. Proreaslonally •1MM AC2.11'34'80AtS --,;j;,j t97S.Chevyvan.excell ...... , , • Round Tbl Chrome Bue rui1. lots mo~. wshr & elec dryr 175 e11. owned. hllh quality in 6112 mo planayrcpaid ~/~~ f 160 condillon m>010,,er .....,. 1 "l•h'ttc• 1010 w/4 cbrs as Is $80 HB.IHMOLAMD $$9·11M'l str ument Sacrifice, from Sl89/mo.ulclud111g ,_..,.. 67H4oo ~::~ ..... -"•••••• .. :1.t................... 962·85!NI_ Open Slit/Sun 9-5 2458 8 111 s a I e on Patio ooo. OBO Ml·lt08_L_ ..!!!.2J!asons 714 964 5994 ···w··•••••:•:_.••5•B.•••L•••• un2 vw Van S3200 01 tw~t W Al T US5 Ii' SO.vo. old«, O'K.,fe • K lo&""..., 1115 S, ot, A" A vt c M forou "'" l'<be•&l•u Em" I B•bY G md. -Sol f 060 E C..,. '"" m"'1 "" wt~r.wicttr et Me rritt, clean, 175 661..0249 92627. ~1031 See to Table & 4 chain Reg beautHul Cini.ah $2SOO •••••;••••••••••••••••• YOURR.V. ' 67~S luncbHrv.t :JO. , M11·&513,548-4485 __ - - --a,p,er S.195for 1296. + Bl&S11le firm 848-3396evl!!:, _ HOBIE 14. xlnt cond. 559-1304 .79 GMC wmdow vuu , 2 M·F EamttCA wk-Sl*d Queen wuber & Mu5tSac 2wetksold.hv G' G---S-1 on All mertbaJldae, la· Babf Grand, blfl dk used less than lOlJmes Por Sal-; 2 Tr11iler bench i.eats. 45,000 m1, ·~ d rm, din nn, came set. •ant araqe 8 e. ble,"hai ..... •,..ras,et" h s1100 4"-' .. u Tom or I y . M 111 t b~t t , 118 ryer. Harve:sl Cold. F' rds I r ' •" ""' ' w • n u l · m I o II an Y · _.....,. Couches. Approx :W •• & $5700 or ofrer. M4 4077 t S lamps . Bestofrer urn ,reco • olso 2ndCba""•Anllques& r h lnt d pp Dave penoe a..• k . a Int cond . t50 /ea. ...1.1825 misc 2120 Parson St, d ~':"'~ 1n1s . x t•on . __ Approx J>'. ~ished , ., 1 V r""' 91t-OT4 7ft lO for '40-IS&5. __ ""' ---CM r Vi · blk U 5 e ,. u r n 1 1 u re WOO. 64()..8l97 16 Ft Sa1lbo11t 631 3105 & 646-0147 ~ ,. on: an '"'" 12) Cushion Daveno Of ctorui .• 1 631310S -Newl'rl'll.l!lnl' U tubic fl uprig ht £ of II rbor ~n 1Sat 2 yn new. Whitney by Trailer l800 2Jad1eswanttorentclus ""'"""" -Z.11.:&=:.-----...-1 tslpr), makes Q,,ueen bed 9.• • TEN-NI S M EM BE u ••o ...... ft rs ""' uv•o W ar ehoost tdeHv .. ry freezer, almost new. s 080 ... ... "' Kimball upright. xlnt. -'"-~·~ ~ A motor ~ rrom Aug .7• L'ord L',.onolinu 100• 6 15~1 ~ squarr . -SHI P Llndborg Tennis ttAA 3512 7c1 9740 • K' I I G d " "' ""' ' person. For party "1atal t.50. 962-19'15 plain glass all m1rro1 Sat. 8·5 Many good Club ~or best offer. ..~.J9..l~ -12 ite w tr r oo !H3847·001D -('yl. 70,000 m1. good store. Part~~ Hotpoinl microwave coffee tbl ruo 968-~7 items, yard sale. 20692 846 6487 S.wt.c) MocMi1n 8092 rond. $600/0BO GEHEIATORS ~ond. }230o1ofr ~6 2269 2IQZS N · · oven Two yn old Like -Db-I •· s· gle box spring Kelvin L~ ll.B. -•00•••••••••••••••••••• --~ WARC'UOUSE '78 "ord Van E ISO 4 spd ............ ~ llf " *"00 C II "' Ill ---p,p buying US silver & SJNGER Fut lid 12' M hule w/s 11 & l:J' ,. ---new . .,. a eves kO ea & mattress S4C Ho..sthoAdGooch 1065 "Old coins Highot ura 10 50 ono d OVERSTOCK stlt wtoverdrive I'S, --- DI HfO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,, Ollar Pill for VourCar! JOHMSOM I SOM Llltc~ zm Harbor Blvd' Costa M csa M0-5430 VW PORSOU; AUDI 445 E Coasl HI way at Bayside Drive N~rt Beach 673-~ Premium prices paid for any used car (foreign or domtlllll'l In good condiuon. See Us First' .-. .. .... •••• l .. 192. 8 k bed .A d • Walnut 3 drawer desk mast complete S200 Portables/ alternator• PB. A C •• 100 673 2180. . ea oo case s ... n ••• •••••••••••••••••••• prices paid. 675-?562 11sk OBO 631 5922 ~ ~ l ......... .. SA Electnc dryer, VW 125 S30 ~079.5 _ 75 sq yds carpet ing, for Tom ~S4S.!!J5 ___ --· elect parts. Must sell. 4951938 ..,, ...... , •• ,... •• ~~·.,. mag.nms,VW seat cov Like new Brn 1Be1ge camelshade ~st!donly Orig Revere Ware, 16 SporliltcJGoock 1094 20'Tonodo pvl ply.Call evesor '7J~ge\an,bllcksh1ft, .:8HBll.11l~11Hll tl I ' I Oma• h1d!M·<~,.~ ers, like oew. 9fl2..S316-'-striped loveseal & ch111r 4 mo. S5 sS1!1 ~37l._ -pcs , nic. e. sell by Fri. as ••••••••••••.•••••••••.•• by Sailc:rcrft ~knds. 646-6463 -$2000 ·77 Dodge Car ~lJ '"''J ~111 o:l!!..._. Uea ~ • a C-.r.t & SI~ 673-1~ _ Lge lumlllOUS seascape, set SllO 5'46-06&! Ram seasoot1cket.uv11il of c..do Troit.n, Tra¥~ 9170 r y van . $4000 I 595 WEIUY mbte~o( ii\ry ......... 1030 W ATER BE O w '8 3'x4' approx · asking -DOGHOUSE Private party. C:ill Till trailer, beautiful ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Bh·d. <: M USEDCARS&TRUCKS :.0:1~gua:9'~ptince ... •••••••••••••••••••• drawers hooks hetr F~terms.~f!986evs_ ~ Janette, 213 788·6802· condition, rare ready, 64 AWO, LS'. ~/trade 642·20SO COMEINOR •• um • ~· ~ntex 3S rrul Xlnt cond hdbrd s:iso 64S 6072. Drapes, wide. be1ge1gold 673-6928 D a Y 5 · B a r r Y ' very competitive for 6x 10 natbed 2nd & ·65 Ford Camper Van. CALL FOR tacular, ~ ~··· Almost new James. 848-2820 neck. clean, like new 7 213·990•7468• eves Private party (7141 Goldenrod. CdM. xlnt <'Ond FREE AJIPIAISAL plar case, IMOOi IMely 675·0138 --· $200 700.IJl4 Colt AR-15 "shorty"; 223 998-8488 87s.E900 6421~ Cormi·er Del.Jllo Italian 14th Cent dry ----In xlnt cond. matching ~!.rJ --· --Rams Seu•"" Tickets Col ......._ 1040 r S3 h C l d k brow .._., caliber t scope. •m Li.do 14 with 11a1·1er 17' self.contained ·73 :-.:..w~ 9590 CH""'IOUT c a 11 i gr a Ph Y o n ....,. so a so. arm c air arpe . r n. forsale,2 for$700 mo. !>.!lo 548·~1 G ond .,..,.,. C II "' Id d St e m _.. --"'' sheepskin, beauUruUy ••••••••••••••••••••••• $195, corree table $105, sc ulpt~red pattern. 752.0960 (2l3)46J.l10l reat c ·~· a r •e an r a ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 18211 BEACllBL.VD framed -~· Jaru K"IESHOND Pups AKC. side table llO. lamp SOO. clean. like new. l2XI3, TV, lodlo, 67S·5679 trailer $1~ Sleeps 6, WE PAY TOI' DOLLAR llUNTINGTON REACH hanltar~etJadirtdllt: Chatnp sire MIF.Pet& or $78.5 ALL Beth SI00 7S0.1]!4. Typewriter, SCM Elec Hl~,Shno 1091 Udo14 sailboat, 2 set ~plnpt/:~~~ ~a~~ for t op used ra rs 147-6087or S22eb. 'P Ip. Can ~J 5 h 0 w · P v 1 Pt Y 54().187~ all. 6~·84_06 hwtlry 1070 tnc Portable wicase & •••··~···Q,;··;.v...... sails. trlr. good cond, 646.1188. foreign, domestics or 549-3311 95>2:111.. • 2 697·l~alt6 m_ Decorator pieces from ••••••••••••••••••••••• _cover $7S _55!1:9aW Beaullful • r : 2 yr jlOOO/OB.Q. 831·09~ -----classics If )'Ollr car is Highest cash for gllod P'O R SA'W-19 "•aGoldenRetrieverlitler,l Chandlers. Gold rose Pvtptywishestobuyfor -wrnty. Free delivery w ed A lo · AlltoSH'Ykt,P..+s extra clean, see us "' c Metal detector w head $148 646-1786 ant va n moonng & -----1-9400 t'ars & vans kilcbenwlft. ~Rall male left, 8 wks AK motif wrought iron cash 1'lCT·3CTsolilare --·----40· approx. 891 3575 Ac__. FIRST' 55H:!285 and nfsta. O:t 36o Shots.12:5(). NB. 642·2003 lamp, $70 Large scones. diamond wedding rmg phones. great for beac·h Beaullful Color TV. 2 yr davs 968-5894 evemn"s ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2SO 'OBO 645·1609, F d I "· ..,. pieces. '-°'*. AKC Golden Retriever S75. t28X4.51 Gold wood No dealers please' 54!·639!L wSl~~1L 1;86ee e ivery i6' Jfubie Cat ~th trailer SERVICE DEPT. -..-_ • • Pu,pys s11s Call rrame mirror. S60 557.3534 -""~-. Sl~ 0JM!n6DaysA Week '* * • " 831-5292 anytim_e.__ ( 26X44 l Gold wood 14K YG ladies' opal ring, Hvy . Duty bench grl.llder. Sylvania Stereo. TV con· 67~~ Mon.·Fn.7 »S 30 = ... KC S'lk T carved rrame, $45 S 'W 10 full cut diumond new SlIO VW 8" Wh sol 4 ft 21 m S10010BO L•"'ER .. SO Saturdays& ()().5 oo 1 ,., · 1 Y erriers. 128X341 Conversation melee .... ".759·1795AM Spokes w tires S50 673625 ""' •• adorable. shedless. piece pi"'ure. S40. Gold _ ~---S-8426415 -·-3 Xlntcond,exlras AtlosClllrYs.-ttv. shots M S22S F S300 " l cl M arqu1se VV 2 ~· ~ . . <3) Barulay free slund S7SO ...,. SO"" 2929 Harbo'r Blvd HuntinPinila · . · · rose carved boudoir " , · Baby rabbll $6. Sliding I mg wall wul$ for stereo. . ~· -"" Costa Mesa Yooatttlia ~ S5l·23d ----chair w /light blue seat & clarity· F-Color. fac·eted glass door romplete ~ desk. etc s34 s a 11 Catalina 'Z7, 1974, Atomic 54 .. _1_ 934 _ TwO?BttP · P e di gree Golden matching king s11e girdle. GIA RATED After3PM.646-~ I 548.0397 I 41nboard.new cw.h1ons. • (Sl7valuel ~ Retriever Puppies. S250 spread, ~.Other small Marie .!-7141759-~ *-B-ALLOO.._.S --good cond, hauled 2 mo:. 4 Mag Wheels, 070 x 14. RlNGUNG BR . Mark or Mike 979-5197 pittes 641'!16& after 6 Mlsctllontow 1080 1""'111 loafs & MariM ago SI4.SOOterms oH of VW Bug S80 the BAftNUMlc8Al EV a(t4. ----PM _ _ _ _ ··•••••••••••••••••••••• Un1quepersonahiedg1ft Eqlli,.....t _ ~~...§?J.955S _ set Eves & wknds CIRCUS • Bassel pups, AKC. 6 wks. K111g size waterbed. in cl * • • for birthday, weddings. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16' Hobie Cal. no trlr, 545·0022. Anahehn C.O..v~ gorgeous colors. S200 all. S400 Brunswick pool CaroHOOM anniv. Call now~6445 GtMral 90 I 0 good l'Ond SacS1200 (or 2 Center Line Rims SlJO. 2 Oalter Aug 6.1''" Pvt party 89'l-4857 e~ table. Windsor model . 295 Mesa Dr Balloons Of ~~w~-....................... fast sale. 64.5-9190 Brand new Tires Sl2S 2 LongBeachl\t\\na SbelUe puppy, AJCC. all ~.551-4:ms._ CostaMesa Ceihngfan·Casabella.re Ta~~ug~~1;1~~t~~11 SELL l!'JTER~T Will Shocks~ ~11)87 Aug. l9-23 shots good dlspo6ilion MLL5lSell YouaretbeWUlnerof verse wood blades, l.lght 213,6.S4-2l4 l sell "'2 interest lll Cal 20 BMW Alloy Wheel~ m To claim passes, call 125. Sll·:M:B Mahogany DBL. bed w TWO FR EE PASSES included. Was S239 lake --s a 1 I b o a t Io a d e d hke new Ongl.llally SS60 1142-587&, ext. m . Passn Lhasa Apso, AKC. 7 wks. mattress. Night stand <S17 value l SlOO. Jud 7JO.~_ 0.8 motor, 3 S hp, Sl7~ w/everytlung for S2SOO _!!_OW 53001080499-516.S must be exchanged for MIF $3()().ml and dresser to match RING LING BROS. I NT E R EST ED IN Sm. & lge Aqua.sea ba~~ Boat storage $70 mo 15) Terrain Tires o) new, :;~'!~e..Uprltoix:~, t o · 496-4t00 Like new Must see to BARNUM&BAILEY H EALT H AND tanks, S35 New 12 PrimeN.B Mannaloca all on wheels 15.10 appreciate. Only S800. CIRCUS NUTRITION ? Have Ion B&W TV,S7S ~o.ois3 -l100.675·9lll. Chevrolet Blazer perfurm-:C:. * LHASA APSO Maria 631 Tm eves . Anaheim Convention Generators for sale. cost loafs, M•lu:•c•/ loats. Slp1/ SISOtall 551 21617 _ --------1 5 Months old. shots up to Twin box spnngs & mat· Center Aug. 6 17 + 10'1 overstock. 9 12 SerTlct f020 Docks 9070 FLOOR JACK Sbwoaerdd/Airsmbo1rc. suop11·d date. Male .. AKC mtr~~seowffer1rr67a'!'e2Ss7.3SISO LongA8eugacl~23Arena Mon·Fr1 (714) 543-1784, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Like new. Cost S348. sell $1 646-0044 .,. ..,. ~ 6-9 Mon·Thurs842·6224 Marine Eleeuic1an NEWPORT Shp Avail for S200 ~9325_ oak. Circa '850. -"kin& Tpa"!.rsood. I 00.r I blk 4 dwr met me cab. 125. 4 To claim passes. call B R E N T M o d e I J Design 'install repair Tom 64S-IX!22eves - $7SOi73-l.25S ' ., ' oy T e. ema e. · anl oak chrs. $125, 17 cu 642·5678. ext 272. Pas es Kick wheel. Great shape. ~al. wor*. ~25~ev!_ 67J.3329 '70 Landcruiser motor & Oa~ C'-w·f~ ........ -5 A.ICC registered SlSOlof must be exchanged for 11 p h 1 ---trans. SUiO '70 VW Bw., Pr':..5 ::"........ .'!"soo. !elf. 640-7849_ __ '" refrig Sl50. storteware reserved seaLs at box exc:e ent ottersw ee loots. M.W so· DOCK for renl or lse wrecked. '200 all. or -.,._ ·•• _dmn~r~e!J2S 642·1~ t S200.~·4256 E.-1__. 9030 Main channel Hunt pa rts 642 2434 E H~s OB~fl3-6253 , MINI SCHNAUZER o f f 1 c e p r 1 o r o .. ..,..,..._..... ~ · Bdrm set xlnt cond 2 rl Miscel•1om ......... -............ Harbour 1714 1846·6707. 645 9_S02 M _._. AKC REG IST ERED · pe ormarwe 1011 S •1lboal masts 2"""" ""'f'1IO~ DID 842.7159 n1le stands. dresser. * * * W..ted 4~.x S'>''xlS' 5150· J.213159 ·~ Used 900x20 Truck tire ...._ chest of drawers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 .. x412 .. x14 . 575 T,_~atioa $15. Pair or IS" lmple AKC & purebred Lhasa od 1 •· ...,.,. L ,_.__ O L D S T V L E ....,..~. Divorce ftrces. Alt ot Apeo. 4 poppies, 7 wks m ern, c ean unes ..-vu o•t -645_ .9_555 •••••••••••••••• • •••• • • ment tires on 10" wide rar e a n t 1 q "e . SlS0/080 7511317 afl4 JOPM644-4224 Helium Bouquets de· TU RNTABLE w1lhfl1p C~r5,S./ VW rims. pair 540 band carved ltae4e.t. Patio f;m b>O. desk & Ii ve red Perfect for needle to play old 78 re 8'2" Bimuu top, like new. ltilt 9120 642_3379 Moving, mmt sell 'this ,,...to YOll 1045 chair SlOO, dble bed SlSO. ever_y occasion ~~19_ cords. 97&-2169!1~ves S250. ••••••••••••••••••••••• week • •-•••••••••••••••••••• s tereo $350 M1 sr Int doors w hdwe. <21 Mtlslcol ~0004 1011 Ca mper Four Star A..tosforS. {80S)~3731 .. Free lo loving home 759.0988 80x28. SIS ea. 121 80x30. lastrwc:ls 1083 Complete 130 Volvo v. refrigerator & !ilo'e ..................... .. ~. •• 111 or-.co.ty 292S Harbor Blvd COSTA M~A 979·2500 We'll Buy Or Sell Your Cleon lmpori On C0Miqnment111 Call Our Used Cor Monaqcr TODAY1t1 831-2040 4H·4949 Soddlebac~ B~W Mission Viejo WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS ALAHMAGHOM POHTIAC/SUl.UU 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTA M~A 549.4300_ 5!9-1457 .a.WWMllKC • ~~.Cbale11!._w~ld pup Unusu-;! custom made S20ea Closet doors. 12> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motor P o rt a ·potl y All IMPORTANT _..,~ ..., .,.,..._... ht rr 1 hi 93x30; 121 93x36. 121 6/nr Rogers Drum Set. _ ~ IJ19 Butane. Queen size bed NOTICETO Allow us theopponuml> Antlq.e _._at, 4 ..... Fr ..... multi-·;::lored k-1t antq. w co ee a e Gd d .--"''D to consider the purchase ......... • 1 ~ w S175 493 1457 9Jx42. SlO ea con · black. no cymbals. just Johnson 3 H p outboard Sleeps 6. In exc<'llent READE RS A1, · PORSCHES WANTED Alltos,I~ .•......•.........•..•. AtfaROIMO 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Spyder t'onv . 21K orig. owner. perrect cond $7000 0 8 0 ~·2352 Audi 9707 ........••......•.••.... '76 FOX WAGON . low mi xlnt rood . Sun rl nu pt ~ P P 11141 645 04~ '79 Audi SOOOS air, Bla upunkt am rm . meta Ili c peach 30.000 mi, f?OOO 7~·0089·~-- IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 ,!~!tt!DO OFMEWIMW'S Sales and Leasing al compet1l1\'e pnces E.1 cellenl ~erv1t'e and paru dept Good seleetioo of pre· \'IOUSI) owned 8~1W " other fine cars tn ex cellenl c:ond111on We also ha\e a lease company that leases other makes or autos. trucks and \'ans F'or ad d1llonal lllfonnallon on leasing plea:.e call 714 972 1270 714 661 9611 card compess. dlMrs teN. tiger-stnped grey, -·~....: -644·6579 high hat. SSOO. Call mtr S200. Xlnt cond cond1t1on $1250 Call ADVERTISERS or trade·in or your clean shoes, l9IM brus '"Na-h't •·bl k King size water bed T k I bet "lOp 645-2927 between IOam 5pm The price or items Porsche Check with Us For agooddealandgood ti nal" n.11 r~er w 1 e, orange "' ac Hammondorgan M·IOO Airline '" ets. va ue wn "' m: -~·6l~a~_!il' ~ Today' aftersalesser.icesee .!.""utdoc:W~~~4tt CaRS48·6219aft 4 m.. 846.6478 536.1370 S508.00 Selling for ~~ ___ .80 5~'JH p SEA GULL 631·76.S7_ _ advertised by vehit'le ~ Cu & h.t k l ---ms 0096o.60I3 s T t sell d '76 Dix overhead 1·amper dralers in the vehicle 11m:i & atltique laerbers te grey w I e ' Carpel. 49 sq yrd. Never C E 1-L I N-G-F ac r1 ice mus Motor. rorwar & re k I classified adverti:.1ni: ·. IJIJ 71 4 ...... / t e n s . G r e a t used. TOP QUALITY an . Walnut Baby Grand verse. low hours $525 for import true . x nt columns does not 10 ;.u.. · personalities 8 weeks Grey.blue 5696 Less Casabella .. rorward. re· P iano Xlnt cond 642·7056 !:0~548::-.147~ Ii 1 ._... ..... ,,o '" """ 848-S336 a ble Srw>ed 546 3184 c .. -11 r •• T t elude any app ('ab e 13631 -oo· B••<1 SALES-SERlllCE-tEASING CREVIER I d d than wholesale 645-7430 \.erse. v .na .. -· ·---loah,PoWIH' 9040 ampers ..... · ,..., oyo a taxes. hren.se. lJ'ansfer a..oenG ............ nlJ 2oew 111 SAHTAANA Large Crysta bu e Good home desperately ------hght mcl d. Was S2J9 4 piece Pearl drum set & Courier longbedi. 7 • 1G<1c::3 7 Chandelier rrom h 's needed 2 .. --"-rful cals Walerbed. kmg. must Ta_ke_Sl00._J .. "v,7J0.0986_ Good ~ond. *'"" 080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• d 1' fees . finance charges, CL1o'"s'e~o-:;,N10A1Y H II d M · """iuc 11 ·1 lt 1rror --uu.,_ ' ....,., Cabin Cruiser, good h\'e panelled. ne" ua feesfora1rpollullon con WEIUY "" 0 ywoo anaion homeless due to death se 'coi ma ·· m • Members .. ·pforlrg.xlnt, 545·21_68 _ __ aboard. Located 1n spk rs. folding full bed, fi S375. lOll yroldSoid Oak ' cabinets. ssoo OBO fully eqwlUpped Gym 8 .,, cab.over. storage. lroldevicecert11cat1on~ cL~·uc•Rs Grandfather Rocke r of owner. Before 5 PM 6314249 120 lcnsAccordiml France. 26 ' diesel or dealer documentary ~ "' ... "" (213)947-171.9 __ -·-- -m~S85.00646-94l4~es 595 6423379 J!S~OOO.m~ __ J!oohS650.962·703S preparauon chargesun AMDTRUCKS """· Free to very gd home Simmons hide-a bed SlOO M r k ---· -Motoriud lien 9140 less otherwise spe1·1f1ed ~97S.S Simmons sgl bed. com-as<'u me canopy g·sz Keyboard Elke string Part.en w...ted AKC Gennan shepherd nit S7S ,, •• 7""" 645-6.521 bed. backgam. mon . cof· bl So _._ XI 1 P y .... __ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .l>,y the l!!lven1Ser long hair. 31n yrs old. L.:.L · ~~·.!.': --• fee table. traffic light. ensem e un"" n 1979 ._ •--. M1n1·B1kes Honda 50. "--"--/ mal e . ~4 5 .2452 or Sofa bed8'.vmyl sofa8 . S250ea.7ro.3653759.6894 Must see to apprec Sportfisher S154mo Suzuki JRSO. ltalJel so -!.~s 645-l64l x Int cond SlOO ea -:.i..;__ Thom_;is 842·2904 _ 24' SearaySD $130 mo Like new Reasonable C1Gulc1 9520 . Cute Male Black ~1~~ -~~ubC~bea,:.1~~hi~e~ Offlcthrnlhrt& :is·~~~/!~incl~mo orrer 770-P.'.! "00;~·ii-TI;s~ ...... b. 4 mo. Toshiba cop1er. $700. 6 ft or offer. Call Answer Ad Ecpii,.....t 1085 Plus equity dn paym 't CIAO. Moped Low m1 964.3703 storage cab1nel, S!OO. #542 642·43'.IO 24 hrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 730 ="" 557 9327 Helmet. Lock. Baskets. '57 T-llRD 'lllSH SET1'ER Manual typewriter. $.JS -=-=--' Beaut. mahogany exec. _a .......,ev · --;--S200. IH TOWH! 4.... 1 be 'f 1 All very good cond. JohltWayNT.-1 desk . xlnt cond $500 PACIACA41 ___ 64,2,9520 IEST~111 oyr ma e, auti u 673-2282 Cl ub Membership A Secy'I desk. xlnl cond. (ftNI. ~UKZ> • 891 3118 Like New only 30 hrs New Mo-Ped $850 must V\A1 D~--E-K~ITT~·E_N_S_lo_good Round gounnet~hoppmg bargain price Aft 6pm Sl7S Conference tbl & 6 use. SACRIFICE David sell fast. mov111g 6392 ~~r!;~~~~~· block S200. same as new (213) 991·3486 wknds chairs .~. Hi back ex· Fraser (714)673-~ Harvard Cir H 8. ':' me. l White. 1 White 6 gm u itchroc:k dining 640·0924 _ ec chair $75 Steel des~. ,.loOnge spots. l White .... -·,rs s'}100ea. 631·9272 MAYTAG gas dryer S200. older type, SlOO Secy I CLASSIC 23' SEDAN '76 RM 370. Xlnl cond wlbl•ck 546-5967 ...... h $65 CRU ISER Ideal for Man y Xt ras. S700. 'A;t;;:RA.BLE KITTENS 9 FT Lawson "T" G~td King sz bed new S3SO All c air, neardin new. . s um mer & winter 54.5·S078. 552·4811. Mike. uv . ..,_ h excell ~0415. Kitchen type . mg rm harbor entertamin" Ill ~ THEODORE ROBINS FORD l U60 HAll8011 Bl VO COSTA MISA 641 0010 •L H1'malayan,6wks. with matciwigc air ----'------tbl 4 chrs almost new " '78 B tavus Moped Runs n 751.5376 SI.SO 645-6.SS_:l BRONZE G. £. Electri c W 559. · or 83J.8!MO · fully enclosed cozy cabin a · TIFf ... uw ...... .&~s Dryer very good S75 · wllnslde steenng & 360 gd, looks gd , S300. · od I "' Sed -· _.. ft Liv rm furniture & ac· v I h I roe ex 543.74117 29 M e A •OWD an. IOWI. Free: 30+ palm tree. cess .. l yr old. cost $2500. G.E. Washer as is 125. ery P us a " . · degree view windows -------4 dr. restored. Ideal for Georgeous! l~ttnt Must be removed. Days must sell, S800 or oHer 551·2617 ecullve desk & chair Bnghl varrush, chrome Grycnr moped. cost S800 student. SI0.500 ALSO b lu e wit b purple 641-0011Eves494-0395 752-1483 ----3~ging la~ps. 2 red Must.see.$400.851·8394. trim.fu llcovers&slipin new only 28 mi S500 '46'Ford Woodie. highlights. 4 ~ •Inch ,.,..,., 1050 velvet w crystals.I 5+ middle drawer m~tal prestige Newport Beach JLB0.494-2169> -restored SI3,SOO diameter. Will 1aertflee ••••••••••••••••••••••• Virtue tble, 36 x 46-70" black wrought iron desk w I chrome trim. Marina. Askrng only '79 Puch Spt MKJI. lo m1, 675·6161 al $475. Call evt!ll. at Oeailh modem tealtwood :· e6a~;l~~~h;i~~ w/blue' glass insets, $45 JO"x60" wood top $105. SUSO. Call Mary Jane xlnl cond, S650or best of ·57 Be~nl'-'le_y_Fl_ymg Spur (714) P/ • dl.nf:ng table with 6 new week.ends Xlnt cond. 646-8501 Eve 1157.0343 673-9330 -----. fer. 642·98119Jerr C 0 0 11ne0 ta 1 s. 1 • m at c b I n g c a n e d F i s h I n g b.o a 1 2 .7 Motorcydn/ beautiful cond. 2 tone COHHB.l CHEVROLET .'Jo01 ll.irt•11 Hh of lt "°'T .\ \H .'-\ 54~1200 Hl~HIUYB Top dollars for Sports Cars. Bugs. Campers. 914's, Audi's Ask forU CMGR JIMMARIHO YOUSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 TOPDOl.UR P·AIDFOR GOOD&CLEAM USED CARS! chairs· $275.00. Bent Tollycrart ~1th outritgh. Scoohn 9150 paint. S26,000 possible glass oak cbinacabinet gers. radio. dep ....................... Lrade·lse (ll«i)96S·4023 (antique re prodUC• FIND YOUR NAME Under , rebll eng. & '74HondaMotorcycleI9K MY darling Triumph 21SO~ll•cl · )-1295.00. King·s•zed tra~. Will trade S4000 miles. Perfect cond H Id II h't Ired ,. .............. u.~-64r.5700 5 headboard with equity for car or ~ era •a w 1 e w '--~ ;i- miracle mazda rs turned spools, WJN TICKETS WORTH $17 T.O.P. on balance·. SlOOO 549-l7S8. int. Convt. Xlnt rond. yrest mallress & ~-5480 or833-8940. '7i360Yamaha.6000 m1. ~.67~1347._ _ _ WEMHD s prinas-S250.00. Call 12' Alum boat 7\.1 Motor, xlnt cond, crash bars, 4W_,Drntt 9550 YOURDOTIC rtl-7352aftttSp.m. used lwiceliOOOBO lug. rack. SllOO. Ca ll ....................... l llmSHCAlS .• * I BUY * * •rt 5, 962-0195 Cherie,~ art. 3. '80 Jeep CJ-S, 12 Sx 15 lR __ _;.;:..;;.i..:;=-~'---16 Yamaha DT400 En· tires, spoke whls, ~-06od used Furniture & 8' Fiberglass Dinghy & duro, clean, new tires. custom grill & bumper, 6 --.......:=-;::..a.:-.-...,, .... 1 Apptianca-OR 1 will acces. Elec. motor. bat· . &U-1658 IPaul cyl, SK mi. 556·4347, ltrandnew3)" .. cldll\ seUorSEl.LforYou tery. Like new. Offer. YAM VJRAGOl~miles 64Z.S722 ~ eltd rable tr/matchin• MASTBS ~TIOM 770·8063. Sacr1nce My loss your -=,7'""'4--J---EBJ--W-4-~-0M--• fanhoodjl!O.~ • 64M"6,IJ).t62S ~ SH~ t•ln, Save Hundreds Heavyduty Mud&Snow Rdri1, froll me. cleaa. '17 Fiberalass 41 rt Call64&·4629 Tires, BuCket Seats, Ai r worll-1 IHd. $100. llUYAJIMTUll Grandbanks. Skipper MUSTSEU,orTRADE Cond. Power Steering, ~J La 957·8133 maintained. Call evea '?6 KZ400, fairing teoo T i It w he e 1 L 0 w 3lOOW.CoutHwy. Newport Beach 642-94~ Waabfr ooiJ.msasld Lee Hadsur&ery. S48-8192 Miieage. $3400 Call 1~ or 'T'I Husky 380 Mint condl· 1-=55'-'-7·"""1818........,, ____ -i TOPSDOLUIS For Clean UJed Cars 4'Tnlclts Cl US ................. ~ ... ANAHEIM CONVEN'l10N CENTER AVG. 1-17 LONG BEAt11 .UENA AUG. lf.23 IT'S EASY! Loot for yov a1me ud a4dretl la tod•1'1 ,, .. _... 11tttiam. If'°" flad bJ uU M2·5171 En. m nd we wtll ur••ae r. you to pkt ., J9U Udletl. Wluen eftfY daz, IO di«k .• 1 . Ute elauifledl • die --- ,, u· Wellcraft Alrslot lion. S800 or bHt offer ~L-110 220 HP, dble ax le 1144-8600. JllWla t il tt bl ..=,;;..:.;~-----•..•••••.•.•••••.•..•.• ra er, cu Y ca n, uocc '11 Yamaha 1971-"..-0l.IT 13 · 5M s lal. Runs & looks _..... .. " Classic Southcoaat 23 ~t ¥•TOM PK2Wt "'° We ~•Y cash.on tht spot! Contact l>Qyer at DC'SANFIS ' Cruiser, x.lnt cood. f\iUy 250 15703 Auto. trarw., pwr steer- equipped. Good allp 1178 Suculd TS 125 Int \nc. etc. ll'lne work Sanelemente avail. To the best nnbl cond, lo ml. On road. orr tnic;1~r,1M~S IJl.0510 4H ... 100 CHEV ROLET Offer. Ul«l72 road legal.155()080 HOW••~'*,rdd W .t lli..J'W'a\t. '73 SlipJadl. at Fl. FB. 11'1 "' -_.. llll"'ll I 1011 Twin Vol~ Vrn well 0oY9/QUlilSU. L.alt mocW 1'oyo(u and equipped w/1ood In· NEWPORTBtACH Vo Iv o 1 . C a 11 us ttrumtfllaUon. tl,7$0. ly 1:K, xlnl. cond. tll$0. I Miii TODAYI!' Ml-WT . is Toyot• SR5 trlt. abort I 2t ft llbtr1lu1 N .. 1 '9lf ";u:' .!:rir 1~!; btd, rea 1aa. am/fm • Wbal• boat. Dietel m • 90 · cau. ,op.._ lftall, GT po"er•d. Good coed. 1 · ra.diale. cab bilb lhtlt, ....... '11 Hoeda XL IM. atat Hl-Jachrt. UUO. Raft to ..U teldtUe1 ITtO lol1I •.cm aft S. lllatoo lt well. •mts v 0 TM Most &cfHMJ Part Of Yow IMWPurc.._Or Ltose COlllld le McLaren IMW!! IMy Or Ltast IJOwPhont"-! 17 ~) ~22-5333 OIAMGE COUNTY'S Ol.DEST & Sales ·Service. Leasing Roy CarvH",lnc. Rolls 'koyce BMW 1540Jamboree New~ ~ach 64().6444 For The Best Buy or Ltase Deal In Orange County Come See Us Today' • & SADDlBACK IMW 28402 Marguerite Pkwy M l.SSIOO v leJO AVERY PKWY <EXIT5 FWY I 13 I ·2040 495-494' Closed Sw>days 2000CS: ~engine, rag top, nu drl chain. $350() 759-0209 " 645-6332.. '80 320 I Snrf, AM IFM cassette. All options Blk /Camel interior 540·8811 FOR SALE OR ASSU ME LEASE 'Ml 2.40 D. low ml. Many JCtras. Like new. 4115 6.ll·?IOO '78 320 I. Very clean. Low maltt. Extras. 644-<83'1 .,n 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Capri, V-6, &d cood. Am /Fm caa .. 80,000 m1. Blue boot pn~I Call Anawe.r Ad 11450, 24 hrs. ~· Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" !ltnlce cbmtory Your 1tr¥1ce Is our 5'f(lal\y Clll M2 5471 flit 322 ' ~I . .. . . . "-• -... ......... --.. ----.. ... ...._ llr 1 rW A-. .. Ila~ A.Mtoa, l•p...+td ..,..,, Uaed UHd AlllM, UM4 • r r"-",.... •• • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • •• •••••••• ttlJ ~--......... ' ,., • ..w .... .......... ...... .... rW rwa.. •HO ......... •no......... 9770 AMC "" :~=~ ........ !!~! ~~~~ .............. . • ..,_, •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill lint 11lleoew•2 ... tJJO..... 97J7W.. '711 ..-C ...... t 740 'Ta, 111 T, Tar11. 'IO 'M VW ltf\ fl ncht '&7 VW Convert Very l~P~te!·~~thof lWIONovaSS,loml.ilnl •dru. I ril met ...-. .................. •••••••••••u••••••••n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8LK 181.K On1. Mlnt, door. '73 left door ~ or11. xlnt body, new ;•J tr d··~ 1 m cond POii trartion. rat ara'y /blacli di• Int UAllAJllD YlllTYOUI lt7'U.J CASH TODAY 112,900 0.Yt 1U-Z$94 each. W•lem atyle whl paint But orttr S2~wrt';i,.m yea"' 1111 tran Hudera SUOO dialtal clotll, Utt whl: T·TOPTUllOt 0 ST LeueA/orbu.y Copper ~VM84$-rim• for Super Bwtle 873-1760 611·1117 «.14a<I Don5'8-~ -i l r , am/fm tau ·-~ OlAMMC A $ apd, atmo. AIC, in•I WtMw~~you "7014 11 Blut.t1telltnt J20•• ""fi." '78SUvtr&ll"Ot'ro --;..;.L -Reblt ens. auto trana, load.ti ~Y 9'350 PP. ........ ,.._.U'1 HONDA whetlt ._ _. takt over -"--cond C1U Mlkt daya '19 VW Rabbit Dtbel *1r. $.1.000 We.II HI 0 w II hell ll800 080 MZ·2"1 ,..+ uo ~-tAa for 41 HIAD~AITBS leaac O, 1224 mo with 1 WAMrm 175 1w E~ rr!Pn upd, lllK ml, :lint l'Ond a.. 9l87 alu.~PM :a·9•••k•;:.;••••••;;• .,. am ... Miiata.oa u 1 , .. , :":it•~._1:·0~.:~ TO AYlll tootratt balance of Call f~=~•te 'MCIH•lr~t'abnoltt bnto/fer77Mm '82 VW, new radlula. tuu:;~p.S100lra. 2 r Corf.... ttJJ back, auto. AC Xlnt "' ltlirt iip-ta51.IO + our •• $7200 Ltaae til 3113 ap All f . ronv '58 Van Rebuilt 1600 en& needi ena' body work 080751 1D ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. Ori«owntr '• P11'll. Off tr upf ru UMIYllSITY 175-9111. M k Sar: Buyer ~ )lody ' electncal need 1700/beat ofr 548 0403 -ia Vette T·toe> 350 auto. 8"·MU1 t ~ l/D/11.0rdtrNOW• SALEUSERVICE '80 RX7 GS Snrf. air, ar 9$ l100 1 work~.67HZ22 evH Cedllec Hts A/C, full power, atereo "H !arlt lk • OLDIMOll.I atereo Low M1 Xlnt 131 1740 4 loh loyce t 56 19 VW BAJA '11 VW v1111 bed inrf ••••••••••••••••••••••• casa.. ona ownr' xlnt IJtlllll•MM• TRANSPORtA~ION HOMDA cond Red 752·1127, MIS~~IJO ••;,;1••0•E•A•l••E•R••1N••u••5••A•.•• New 183:1 en1lne. new amtfm, itnt'c:ond '11:.>0 ' COMTNUTING cond 17500 87M4U .;;·~;;•i::;~;;··s:d~·; CONSULTANTS •MCTIUC•S Eves. 1_.VK,~ · · · upholatry. new btiakea. 549 8751. 770 1Z12 CAIMUAC7 ~vea/wkf¥!! Oood condlll0n'400 4 28$0H&rbor 81vd. '79 Mnda RX·7 GS. 61pd, '80 300 TD Wen. Sunrf, ROY not f1nllhed out. drives _.._ We sJ)t!c1iaJ1.u• in leases CHCJW HU 6'13-NllZ C06TA MESA anrf dnt cond M 000 Iv<> r Y f t an Int r . JR{ CARVER fine $1600 or offer w/o Yvt•O t7f2 for the buslneu u ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Cutlau_B_r_a_u_&_b_m_. I M tru' 18 2oo Showroom new. 123,500. en lne 497·6236 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tlCUtive & profeuion11l. e XR7 c 540-t'40 ~67~;~~~se.;t.' 1141842741Y77!41*·6148 ~!l~~~~[ '68VWSunroof.newen11 I #I VOLYODW.9 LorpS.lec"-·~t.. :: Lo a°Ti ~~~~~~:,~· '81 Prelude. blue with .._. ___ -&1 9739 •81 JOOD 7400 ml ,..,.., .. ,.~ seau, rup, tires. brk~. INORANGECOUNTY1 Of"Ntw 1911 = •"',OOO OIO PL.a... ''1r7 bel&e Int. 5spd, 9M '""""'""' Sunroof While/F'awn ~ shocks, am/fm 8 trk. c-----• · ~33. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• more Sl900497 6'"'" S •LES c.a"te• -• SZOl ••••••••••••••••••••••• O ..... ~E ln!J2S_._000,_67S.8'23. ClOSlO~---~-...... "' ..... II; ... owlillLA--LI ---. Pi H l hb .. '7t Hond1 Accord we. s. RAnw •14 450 SE Ivory Air Soab 9760 '&I vw ramper bib, fial· Arl&lliMG " BE--~·~ Dodp tUS ~~to, :~~fm :1e~.anc;~ spd, $5996. Slvr, xlnt. COUNTY"S AM /FM s'tereo Very ••••••••••••••••••••••• sunroof, tent, new eng OVER VERY NA ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires. maa whls, Sl9:50or 17i.a7oo. TIJO.I083 OCWSIYE clean. After6 759-_9MS 19'78 Sub GLK 40.000 mi ~~nJ~[~~ond S2250 EXPERTS Ci\011 l i "" fOI SAU ' l_>tstolfer~7836 __ •7C51· vBl~·uct vcrecd. HHonodna MA SERA Tl '79 300 TURBO DIESEL xlnt $6200 EAILIUCE , J ... , '72 Dod11e Dart 49,000 '72 Pinto R1maboat Rebll ·!---------~ rl tank ster~ t714l491H240 VW eng . IMO, new rase, 11 a111 ..... 1v .. 1 miles ona1nal owner . 9900 :'T1~X.am/fm 1lereo, d1math:,topcond.lom1 DEALERSHIP sn •:Su~ 'dk red S-. '762 rod s, ryl . ram, carb, VOlVO '"'·'''"'•'-.-Ill •11 RunsJ,erfect 20MPG ena1ne.N1ccmags J . ' I •-.. ___ lo cub.548-Q.34. w. e'll deliver anywhere cpavsts'pty' ....,cru000, Cal.I ,,. crank . llO m1, $450 S7 1966 Harbor81vd OBO ca 11' Dennis 9 00 am u-30 pm. oe • a c, au..,, utvwn co r. rid K•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA M""'A 531.-13 -a-•7l0 tn the wo ! . d """' VW van panel, new win .,..., 615 4233or67~S796 --"'- -if449M1$4, 49MT&4. ~ ................. IEACHIMPORTS anJwera 1221111 MZ-4""" ~t~~~~·e~~uy used dows,S200~9325 '46-tl0.}54~t46J ·~751~~d~:!t·1 1~:::r: -9 o ,.,_,.... 99'0 ,. .. .'.1l ... a'2~.o'l=::..121100 __ or_bes_t _o_f. MA'9tlACIMT 848Dove5lttet '70 220 4-dr, 4-cyl, RIH. 642-3379 1970VW BUS '66 Volvo 4 door sedan ~llO 964-:llCllHGayle> ~ ............. !.~. ;·~· .... c;.·~ .. ;d .... . : fer. En1ine. body, tares CLASSIC i6XJW. 752-0900 auto, tape cif;ck.,radl:~· Toyota 9765 New engine, tires, Runs. 111 &ood rond1l1on '70 4 dr. xlnt rond. ever '10 Galaxy Good rond AM ~~ x'in: co:d· • •d cond 4014, S12,IXXI. 64C).2719 1969 Harbor Blvd xlnt cond1t1on M ....................... brakes. shorks. clork $800080642-6236 ythang new, must sell 4>/S, air $750 or best of S2950/beat pp 831_9949 S.SI02 '72 Jaauu XJ<E 2+2. Ul-7170 PP 548 3036 art 6PM 79 Cehra LB. S spd, and t'arpeting Don 't '79VOLV02&tGL 63l·Z244 & fer 963-~ eves/wknds '71 Datsun "•OZ . .,..r( "'.000 m1 • itlnt ~ond 9740 wkdys SatlSwl •II day silver black, '82 tags miss this one $2600 Lo m1 Xlntl•ond • d B '71 Torino Wagon 3Sl ~ .. ~ ""' ~ MH'cedtt._ o o Al 6 30 080 Also 1970 Bus 80 Eldora 0 iaritz '73 Plymouth Sta Wsn. coad. New paint, new S ,S00/080. CaJJ Lorie. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt 14795 B t 600 1 S9500 ~ 6886 Diesel. 20.Wl m1. xlnt eng Runs perlert Looks d .... new ,...._ M'-'742 ~M.C_lms.49'7 __ 205§ _ engine I , s111g e port. S 0 080 rives uae new, ""-·real sJ)Olie nms, 957·0501 days, 95~S3891·--------1 .., __ ~ _ -~ S86DHor9Sl88:ll cond Fully loaded great H tires,aut.o,AC,Sl~/bsl f1,tc>O onam1 M1.1Stsee _nes SELLINGYOUR MB~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80 Tercel SRS Alftoi,UMd S16.000 ~26·6757 or IM77Ml. r 7S41078 t• a PP r ec S54 00 '14 Jaguar XJ6L. dark WE PAY l976 MG S2.500or best of hatchback, extras, must '6'1 Bug Good oond Onl( ~-~~l ·73 Rancherolaieng New 0 r --·--- 780--8786 b addl ..,000 fer Good cond Call aftr sell best oner 1 528-0l45 owner, ong paint After •••••••• ••••••••••••••• D L bl tires, gem top Xlnt cond 1973 Ply 'Cuda· 4 spd rown. 5 e int.•• · TOP DOLUl SS 6 00_.2m 646-5839 = ------6 PM. 842 ~ G ... rot 9901 '64 Cad S. V t ue Xlnt cond, SUIOO firm .,. Datsun King Cab, 11d 644·3554 days. 752-2599 Call Jack Bacon '67 Corona Delwte Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnl cond. Sl800 f irm 979 1698 S27·053S days 968-5713 coad. am/fm radio, lo eves. JIM SUMOHS MGI '744 cond Needs eng work '63 VW Dual Cab PV • • • LCNDM3.§;!l-~9 ·79 Granada Xlnt cond 01 hls ml $3700. 63 I ·4392, •--GWo t7 l4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400 obo &&.S-:nlt. Reblt eng. runs great Loaded, $3:500 648-•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 197~9::r~vd '14 GT. overdnve Excel 'iliC ehca 5;p;:;--12,000 M7;1MJOO 22~":!='J:~ 1 ~~••••••••••!!.'.~ _(_714 )67S·1993 ~~•••••••••••!!~~ ~-~X. Looks & runs '74 Karmann Gtua, good COSTA M~A cond Make offer m1 New cond. Snrf, all '78 Bug Conv Sec to up C·~lll Mesa '78 Z28 Like new. low M.rc-9t50 '76 F1rebird Formula d AM FM 76().~70 X B3l l""" prec1ate. Absolutel" "" -, tr'Ut. Mi.at sell. Sac 5 con · f stereo, 63l·lZl6833-9llO tr_!!! _-_;,.;w__ --must sell this week~ You are the w111ner of mileage. ~de<! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Creme wltan inl. 1m· apd. 968-5940. 644-8911 ~/bestolr.960-6'89 ~ 9746 '79TOYOTA Sacrifire$645067J 7 l~ TWOFREEPAS.5ES ~-~-ORANGECOUNTY'S mac' All pwr. cruise. r e • _..__ t7l7 nrl I h II ••••••••••••••••••••••• ($17value• '78 Z"0 I I t d Ft.-T ··/~. am/fm "'/booster. . _... '79~Ds . l r,a ex· '72 Opel Wagon Xlnt CBJCAU '60VW R~good Needs RINGLING BROS ""• s1 ver, Kn con , ~ •, v .... 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tras, immac. $25,900 cond & mi. $1000 obo ~ speed, silver /black. pa111t, ragtop SllOO cash loaded S.S:SS. LINCOLN·MERCURY new radials orig own ....................... '74 Lolus Elite. am/fm 64-0-6215; &1779 li44·S34S excellent condition 548.5373 after 5 PM BARNUM & BAJ LEY S.SI~-DE'ALERSHIP (213J592_148_l __ •74 Flat 128Cpe, xlnt in & stereo. AC. elec Win· •"JSO ~--CIRCUS Che roa.t 9t20 '765TARf1RE out, new painl. tires. dows, 5 spd. Dual ~eber To Place your Ponce. 9750 -'71 Bug Rblt eng Xlnl Anahe1mConvent1on • 'D-.. IJl'J~ V6. s spd, stereo d14ch 311M PG S2000 carbs. great gas malage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64~7227 --orig cond. S18.'i0 Center Aug 6 11 •••s••E•E••UuS•RRSTi... ~ TLll $1850. --544.4594 -so13' · 31,000 mi. Eng' paint in "Fast Result" '66 912 Porsrhe red xlnt T...L-_., 9767 642 8717 Long Beach Arena LINCOLN MERCURY .,.... · n· t d S6200 OBO D b ~,... We have a good selection n.•rtMrd 9970 ~~1~i\~f: r~::c:;;a3 ~;~ice c~~cN~r_; ~o2n I 3 I 4 3 O I 6 6 e7 1 ~7·9·S~~;,~;;.-~·;;~jd~~i;; ·~:Jg Needl. work S700 To cla~~ p~s!!s. rail ~~e.!':ofe~' & U 5 ED S1~·}8w~~~~t~~ll ~;(-i·ii·i=~~ .. d;;;; '18 Fiat 131, good c:ond. 50,000 mi, ale, stereo, '646-722.8 wks. Sold new ror J114J960-m28 cond. 11,(JOO mi, brown 1 · 64.>96t6 M2S678.ext 272 Passes IRVlNE tram. needs body work $31,000, will sell for 642-5671 '72 Porsche 914. 1 owner. convert. am fm cass There's an eally wa) for must be exchanged for ll°=.7000 Good tires 1750 OBO Fiat 1976, 124 Spyder Con· vert. Red, xlnt cond 300-0 BO. 714-«N-6189 S12. 000 OBO 171 4 I ht. JZZ like new. xlnt eng cond stereo. 4 spd Mov111g I you to sell that bicycle reserved seats al box 642 4~7 2103 Federal. 63&-4131 Mags. AM FM. ne w wall sell for payoff price, you no longer use Just off 1 c e Pr 1 or to Trade our old stuff for c M WANT ACTION~ Classified Ads. your one· paint. deep orange. approx SS300 Call advertise 1t 1n the performal'l<'e new ood1es with a CiiJlliect Ms @5678 Cluslled Adl6'2·5678 st.op shoppin& center ~ 675-2256 ~3 2112 aft. 6 -1 Class1f1ed! Call 642·5678 * * * Class• ied ad 6!2 5678 • ATLAS CHRYSLER.ft. YMOUTH 1929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 5-46-193.4 3 blocks JIPUth of San Diego Freeway oll Harbor Blvd Complete ~Y shop Sales. Service Parts Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 AM to 5 30 PM_ and 8 A.M to "g.f>.M on Saturday • • HACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel. 752·0900 Call us. we're the specialists for Alla Romeo, Peugeot & Saab. • THEODORE ROllMS FORD MOdern sales, service, parts, body, paint & tire depts. COmpet1tive rates on lease & daily rentals. 2060 Harbor 81Vd . Costa Mesa. 6-'2·0010 or S40-8211 JOHNSON & SOM UMCOLH MERCURY ze26 Harbor Blvd • Costa MM& Tel. ~5630. 57 Years of friendly family service -Orange County's oldest Lin· cotn·Mercury dealership • SOUTH COAST DOOCil 2998 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Mesa. Tai.~ RV service ~lallata. custom van conll9f'5lons. .. • MIWPORT IMPOttTS 1•00 W Cout Highway. Newport BHch. Tai. ~0-1784 The Ferrwt HNdquartert. ·MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES •• NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street Newport Beach Tel 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station Sales, Service, Leasing & Parts Fleel discounts to the public 0 , NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd , Cos1a Mesa Tel 540-9 100 Orange County s Larges! Cadillac. dealer Sales Service Leas· 1ng • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUla<-POHTIAC·MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837·2400 CORMIER-O•LIUO CHEVROLET 18211 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach Tel 847-6087 or s.49-3331 Sales Service Parts Full Leasing Dept Freeway close to all Orange Co • ALAM MACiNON POHTIAC·SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd , Cotta Mesa. Tel. 549-4300. Sales. Service, Lees1ng 'Mr Goodwrench 0 I.AIU llCE TOYOfA·VOLYO , 1968 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meaa. (71') 648-9303 or 5'<>-9487. 11 Volvo dealer in Orange County and when you eak for a Toyota •f Earle Ike s. you get ill IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 892-6651. Orange County s oldesl and largest Ponhac dealership Sales, Service Parts UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-9640 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway Sates. se"'lce. parts & leas mg • SANTA ANA DATSUN 2001 E 171h Street. Santa Ana Tel 558·7811 Your· Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer 0 MIRACLE MADA 2t50 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa. Tel. 645-5700 1 1 dealer in So Cahl See the all new 1981 GLC ALLEN·OLDSMOll~ADILUC SUIARU-CiMC TRUCkS . San Diego Fwy at Avery Exit on Camino Capistrano in Laguna Niguel Tel 83Hl8001495-0800 . $ SAM DI SAHTlS C .. VROLIT 401 s. El Camino Reel. San Clemente Sales, Service, Leasing And Parts Orange County'• NEWEST CheYrotat dealer; "Growing Your Way ... Eiclt El Camino off•f'llMP. 831-0580 •92-t&OO COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbo1 Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-6'10 Servmg Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of W1ll1e. the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster Tel 636·4010 FRANK PROTO LIMCOLK-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A M to 6 30 P M 848-7739 0 CONNELL Ct-EVaOUT ~8 Harbor Blvd .. Coate Mesa. Oller 20 yHrs serving Orange County! Sales, teasing, MtVioe. Call 5~·1200; special parts line. 5"6·!MOO. body shOp tine; 754-0400 • CHICK IVERSOM r<>ISCHE-AUDl-VW 415 E Coast Hwy . Newport Beach. 673-0900 The only dealership in Orange County with these three great makes under one rooll • ROY CARYH ROLLS ROYCMMW 15"0 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. fM0.-6444. Salea, Service: Parts And Leasing OR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON ·THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT .REP. 642-5678 ---------------------------·------ 'I .. .. ,,. . ,. - t .. . . . '' . ' . . ... . . " . ......... ~ -. . . .., ....... ·----" . ,. . . ._ ........... ._ ........ ·••\ . . " .. ...... . ' ... ,. . . .... . ....... • • • • • • 111111 l:IAIT YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS 'Hill Street' leads Emmy nominations LOS ANGELES <AP) -The critically acclaimed "Hill Street Blues" received an overwhelm· ing 21 nominations from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences today. The r(BC poUce show, which ironically is just struggling by in the ratings, received nomina· lions in virtually every category. NBC's "Shogun" received 14 nominations. closely followed by ABC's "Masada" and CBS' "Lou Grant" with 13 eacb. The 33rd Annual Emmy Awards will be telecast by CBS on Sunday. Sept. 13 from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. CBS got 104 nominations while NBC received 92 and ABC got 79. PBS received 32 nominations, and seven went to syr.dicated programs. Nominations covered programs broadcast between July 1, 1~ and June 30, 1981. NBC's "Shogun," which told of a shipwrecked Englishman who became a samurai in medieval Japan, was nominated as best limited series with other nominations going to Richard C hamberlain and Tosblro M ifune as best lead actor and Yoko Shimada as best lead ac· tress In a limited series or special. Yuki Meguro and John Rhys· Davies were nominated for best FRESH OFF THE TREES -Bob Burkart checks over some peaches. nectarines and apples at the farmers· market conducted at the Orange County Fairgrounds on Thursdays from noon to 6 p.m. or until the DmMy .... ,...."a-...~ produce is gone . Growers from nearby southern counties sell their crops direct to suburban shoppers. Attendance of 2.800 last week is expected to extend the market's trial period which ends Au g. 13. Troopers assailed in Alabama SELMA. Ala. (AP) -Mayor Joe Smitherman. claiming state troopers are turnin~ Selma into DllNlil CllST WIATHIR Low clouds and fog dur· ing late night and early morning hours. but mosUy sunny Friday afternoon. Highs 75 to 89. Lows tonight 62 to 68. 118101 TODAY Don Haney hcu found hil hawn 26 mile• acro11 fM tee aa dtor of CatoUna laland'• small but widel11 read newapapn-. Storv . photo Rage AJl. llDll .. a "speed trap," has threatened to arrest any state patrol of· ricers caught ticketing local citizens. "They've got the town sur- rounded like storm troopers, .. Smitherman said at a news con- ference. "If I catch them on a ci· ty street, I'm going to arrest them." Smitherman said Wednesday the troopers would be charged with harassment and intimlda· lion. He said stale troopers were giving out tickets inside city limits where they had "no jurisdiction." The mayor said the troopers'' action amounted to haraument of local citizens and hurt the city's image. He added that he also wanted the state trooper training school moved from Selma if the situation doesn't Improve. i. ln Montgomery, State Public Safety Director Jerry Shoemaker, who direct• the trooper force, aatd ln a 1tate-IJ\enl that Smltberman bad not c_qntacted hla office about the tlcket!na. The statement added that Shoemaker would looll into the 1lluaUon and have further com· mentlater. .. Smitherman criticized the troopers for their "arrogant at· titude;" citing instances where 20 trooper cars had been seen at one time on a highway in the Selma area, and that troopers were writing an average of 500 speeding tickets monthly in the vicinity of the city. Jn the past, Smitherman threat~ned the arrests of federal officials in a dispute over hous· Ing of Cuban refugees and blockaded a railroad track in a connict over rail safety. Near-record heat hits valleys By TM Auodat.ecl Pre11 Near record heat -with highs near 110 in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys -is expect· ed Friday in Northern California. the National Weather Service said today. Warmer temperatures abo are expected alon• the coast, where nt•ht and morntn1 fot 1• expected to yif'ld to IUMY hi1hl In the ?Oa, IOI and.IOI, the Weather Service tald. Ovem11ht lows wm be ln the 50,i. 801 in the central valleys . supporting actor In a limited series or special. Jerry London was nominated as best director and Eric Bercovici was nominated as best writer In the series-special category. "Masada," ABC's eight·hour story of the confrontation between Romans and J ewish zealots in the first century. was nominated as best limited series and four of its actors received nominations: Peter O'Toole and Peter Strauss as best actor in a limited series or special and David Warner and Anthony Quayle as best supporting actor. Boris Sagal, who was killed several months ago while direct· ing a film in Oregon, was nominated as best director for "Masada" and Joel Olansky was nominated as best writer for a limited series or special. Two comedy series. CBS' "M A·S·H" and ABC's "Taxi." tied at nine nominations each. Six nominations each went to CBS' "Dallas" and .. Playing For Time," and PBS' "Dance in America." and fi ve each went to NBC's "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" and PBS' "Cosmos." "Ifill Street Blues," a drama about a ghetto police precinct with overtones of blat•k comedy. was nominated as best drama <See EMMY. Pa«e A2) 'Day of rebuilding'. Reagan asks more military air Controllers ! WASHINGTON <AP) -The Reagan administration, its purge of illegally striking air traffic controllers gaining momentum, embarked today on "day one of rebuilding" the air traffic system. But the con· trollers say time is on their side and few appear to be giving in. As the 8 a.m. PDT deadline for the last or the 13,000 strikers to obey President Reagan's work·Or·be·fired order passed. White House spokesman David Welfare eyed/or needy WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration is draw· ing up plans to make needy peo. pie who stand to lose the Sl22·&· month minimum Social Security benefit next year eligible for welfare. Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn said Wednesday that most or the three milUon minimum benefit recipients would not lose any money . because they keep geltinl the same Social Security benefit on their work record or their spouses' record. Of the 600.000 who stand to lose money, some 400,000 get government pensions or are married to government pensioners. he said. The needy among the remaining 200,000 could be put on welfare, he said. "The minimum benefit is an unearned benefit. It has no rela· tionship to what you paid into the system . . or to the length of time you worked ,·· Svahn said. "What we're saying Is, pay people what they've earned and if they're in need. cover that out of general revenues." President Reagan told The Washington Star that his inten· tion all along was to stop paying a wind(all to retired civil ser· vants. while shifting the needy to Supplemental Security In· come. a welfare program. Reagan said he wants to take care of those needy people "in some way that does not raid the Social Security fund." Asked if he would support legislation to r estore the minimum for the poor, but not double·dippers, or to expand SSJ, Reagan said yes. He said he expects Congress will deal with the problem when it takes up legislation this fall to deal with Social Security's fiscal crisis. Gergen said 959 dismissal letters had gone out and that the rest were being sent "as rapidly as they administratively can." "So far as President Reagan is concerned.·' Gergen said. "this is day one of rebuilding the system." Al the Pentagon, Defense De partment s pokes man Ben Welles said the Federal Aviation Administration had asked for an additional 130 militarv con- trollers, bringing the total as· DEAR FANS · Pat Haden. who has been booed b,· followers of the Rams in the past and now is start- ing quarterback for the .team. has written a public tongue·in·cheek letter to Rams fans. See J ohn Sevano's story. Page C l. Couple win 2nd largest slot payoff RENO <AP) -A Reno couple have won $473.645 in the serond largest slot ma chine payoff in his· tory. Norman and Barbara Mabie fed $84 into the "Big Bertha" dollar slot machine at Harolds Club before hitting the big jackpot Wednesday afternoon, club s pokesman Terry Oliver said. Ac· cording to Oliver, the payoff was exceeded only by a $1 million slot machine win at Caesars Tahoe casino last month. Oliver said the Mabies played the machine as a team -she fed the dollars in and he pulled the handle. Evacuation. planned With its domea jacketed in reinforced concrete and its perimeters laced in barbed wire, the huge plant seems incapable of being penetrated or affect· ed by man or nature. But like all man-made creations, tbe San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· tion has Its vulnerabilitiea. It is this reason that the federal 1overnment -ln the aftermath of Pen· nsylvanla's Three Mile Island accident -re· qulred the preparation of emergency evacuation plans tor communities wllhin 10 miles of a 'nuclear power plant, In· eluding San Onorre. Before two new $3.3 billion unit.a al San Onofre can be ucensed, Southern California E<1ison Co. must convince the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that these emergency response plans are ade- quate. Hearings on the matter before the Atomic Safety 'and Licensing Board begin Aug. 25 at Anaheim's Marriott Hotel. Daily Pilot reporter David Kutzmann in· lerviewed civic planners, state and federal officials, Edison Co. represent· atlves', plant critics and emergency planners In Pennsylvania about emer1ency evacuation plannln1 for Oran1e Coast commwlities. Hla three-part series beains Sunday ln the Dally Pilot. .signed to the FAA to 500 Th) military controllers are beingl trained to help operate civilian I airport control towers Meantime, reports from ttie •. nation's airports indicated few , strikers had returned to their, JObS Onl y six of 2 14 controllers due to work this morning reported al five facilities in and around New1 York City. three more than Wednesday. At Philadelphia In· tSee STRIKE. Page AZ> * * * Strike cuts passenger list count By GLENN SCOTT °' -Deily ,.,.... $\aft Even though the usual daily commercial jet night schedule has continued at John Wayne Airport during the national air traffic controllers' strike. the usual passengers have not. Spokesmen for some airlines fl ying from the Orange County airport said today that tbe strike has discouraged people from ny 1n g The situation has left the usually overcrowded airport termjnal unus ually quiet. However. daily passenger lists have been growing during the past few days as customers gradually have returned, they said. Orange County-based AirCal normally boards from 2.100 to 2,300 passenge rs per day al John Wayne Ai rport . said Mark Peterson. commu nications director. He said about 1,500 lo 1.600 people fl ew on Monday and Tuesday, the first day of the .strike. The percent age of "no· shows.·· normally about 15 per. cent , was up to 30 percent. he said. but came down to 20 per- cent on Wednesday. Peterson said AirCal officials are optimistic that more people will resume fl ying a s they begin lo realize that they can reach their destinations -and return. But he said the strike and its consequences have taken a bite out of AirCars budget because flights to John Wayne usually are heavy during the tourist season. "It's really affecting us." he s aid .. August is one of our busiest months · · Officials for Western Airlines said they also have experienced about a 25 percent decrease in passengers this week. Western flies two jets daily between John Wayne and Salt Lake City. It <See FLIGHTS, Page A2) 2 • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 6, 1981 Strike hnpact on airlines 'unclear' NEW YOR~ <AP) Jt'a been hard year for the alrllnes, with o lJ up and rlderahlp dowii. ow a controllers' sta1ke haa rounded a Quurter ot the na· ion's commerclul flight... but n alysts say the walkout houldn't put any airlines out of uainess. "It's not been a banner year," nlted Airlines spokesman ~·Chuck Novak said. Noting that United already has lost $30 million in the first six months of * * • From Page A1 :STRIKE ••• ternationa! Airport, just five of controllers due to work were • n the job, only one more than ednesday morning. Boston's Logan tnternauonal Airport reported four of 20 schedul ed controllers on duty. an increase of three; while seven of 19 controllers were on the job at Baltimore· Washington .1"n ternational Airport in Maryland, a drop of one. At both National Airport in Washington and the Miami air traffic control center. officials aaid no strikers had returned to ·. STRESS CALLEO MAJOR STRIKE FACTOR -A4 CONTROLLERS PICKET STATE AIRPORT -AS their posts this morning Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said he expected to have a clearer indication later today of how many controllers the/ear. be added : "We didn't nee thla. We really dtdn't." United 15 lo Ina $4 million a day because of the atrtke, Novik said, but he decllnt.1d to 1ay how much P'1Uenger volume was down. Other m._Jor airlines declined to give specltic figures ror lbelr losses, but all reported that fewer passengers than normal were flying, and the number ot planes in the air was orr about 25 percent. 'fhl'Y suld truvelers, muanly bus1nt-its J>t:O&>ll'. were culllnw off lnps or choos111.c other way¥ to travel. Security unalyst Eliot Fried Jr , with the W ull Stre<'t firm of Sheari.on Loeb rthodes, said the airlines arc "losing money they wll 1 not get buck in a while." But he said he did not think ·anything is uoing to occur that will take a marginal airline and put it out of business not even Braniff." .,. ........... •• remained on strike. Ile said more than 620 strikers had re· turned to work by the predawn hours today. While providing no actual figures hl' said 38 percent to 4-0 percent of the work force was on the job, including both union and non-union controllers. Robert E. Poli, president of • the Professional Air Traffic Con· lrollers Organization. said the controllers remained united in their determination to continue the strike and said only about 3 percent of those who struck Monday h ad crossed picket iines. PRESIDENTIAL PALAVER President Reagan chats with former president Gerald Ford a l the White I louse. Ford abo met with some of Reagan's aides and wt>nl to Blair Houst> for a m el'ling with Egyptian Presiclt>nt Anwar Sadat ---- The nation 's air traffic. meanwhile. continued to operate smoothly, although on a reduced scale, J . Lynn Helms. Federal Aviation Administration chief. told reporters. He said about :thre.e·fourths of the regularly scheduled flights were operat· Ing, but with some delays Air strike plan began January '80 Ing, but with some delays. "The emphasis right now .. is to figure out how we man this ~ystem and how we rebujld the system in the next six. eight, nine, 10 months ... Lewis told re· 'porters. For his part . President Reagan is "very encouraged by our ability to operate the system and the level at which we can operate." presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said today. Speakes said the White House • considers the confrontation with the controllers over and added that he knows "of no possibility there could be any change in our position." Lewis, too. said he considered the strike over, although he hoped additional controllers }'Vould return to work. Anyone not reporting for day s hifts this morning generally 7 a.m local time -was to be con· sidered fired with no opportunity for amnesty, he said. NEW YORK <A P l -The strategies now in use by Presi· dent Reagan to keep airports operating during the air traffic controllers· strike were drawn up more than 20 months ago by the Carter administration, The New York Times reported to· day. Federal Aviation Administra· lion officials said detailed plan· ning to control air traffic with non-union s upervisor y panels started in January 1980 on the assumption that the controllers' union mi ght s trike, the Times said The government also planned its legal strategy civil pro- ceedings, court inJunctions. fines. the threat of imprison mcnt and efforts lo decertify the l'Ontrollers' union -well in ad· vance, according to lhe Times The plan said that a strike was a "'very distinct possibility ... and that the government was de- termined to keep airports run· ning s moothly with rewer personnel. An FAA spokesman said Langhorne M Bond, the head of the FAA under President _Retail sales • rise, I two stores report By The Associated Press The nation's top two retailers reported today that July sales rose from the same period a year ago, when the nation was recovering from a s harp re· cession. average increases in sales of major appliances. hardware. lawn and garden equipment and household soft goods. No. 2 K mart Corp. said sales rose 21.5 percent to Sl.17 billion in the four weeks ended July 29, while for the six-month period, sales were up 14 percent to $7.36 billion. Sears, Roebuck & Co .. the na- lion' s leading merchandiser. said that sales in the four weeks ende d Aug. 1 total ed Sl.49 billion, up 8.1 percent from the comparable period a year ago. "K mart's J uly sales results are particularly encouraging because they compare with a double-digit increase in July 1980," said K mart Chairman Bernard M. Fauber. In July 1980, K mart sales were up 13.5 percent from a year earlier. For the six months ended Aug. 1 Sears reported record sales of $9.16 bUUon, . up 13.3 percent from a year earlier. Sears reported better-than· ORA GECOAST D1ilyPHat Thomes P. Haley ..__~,·~Ott- Aobert N. Wffd ........... Thomas A. Murphine [cloW Michael P. Hervey ~O•<.Ctor l. Kay Sthultz DINctoi'tf~ Kenneth N. Godd1ro Jr ~~ Bemard 6c:h\llm1n ~ Ctwl• H. Loo• ............... , .... CerOI A. Moo,.. . .._..., .. Cleulfied iactve,,..ing 714/642·5171 All other depenment1 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE U0 Wt•I l•y SI Ca.I• Meu CA M•1I ·~ B~COlt• MtW, CA t1•1t toc>vrl9M 1"1 Ot""91 CoHt Publ•tllu•o C-nv No nfw\ \t«••' lttw\tr•hOI\\ fd1tor1al "'"'''' ot •d w•rh\•mf'ftt\ " .. .,. •• ,_ m•r bf ,,.O,OOUC:t'd •UhOUt •Mt,.,"''"'''"°" o• <OO•rttf\t ow,., Stcono <IH• PO•l69f jMIO •• CCKI• M•W Co11torn1• •UPS • ....,.,, 51.iOi<rtott .... by<•"''' JA 00 "'°"'"'v tly m•ll lJ IO montllh m11t1••v ""'""''Oft\ ~· oo ..,.onlP,ly -------TM Or0119t Coout OOlly Piiot, •11" •llo<" •• ,..,._.Mod 11\t "l1'WJ Prl'\\ I~ ,,.ib11•1"'9 bY IM Oto~ (OHi Pu\111\ ...... C~v ""'"'•'' td•lh"'' .,, Pllbl1•llf0 Mt<l"-V JPorNIJll J •'4.V IO• (e\10 Mo~ N-1*'1 lt•t11. Hllllhl'qt"" I .. <" F'o..1110111 Yotl•'f 11•-l~un• e..<11 '°'1111 CN\I A \1110,. "J10MI f'01l•Oft " 11111111~ ~lullf•v• -\unCl•v• hf ptlMlllOI OUllll"'lflt Ill'""' I\ .i l)O W•\I lo \1rffl ,. 0 '°" ltto Ce\to M<>-. c1111or111• '"1t VOL. 74. NO. 211 I I Carter. and l'lark N Onstad. former chief counsel of the agen· cy, led the preparation efforts. The chief architect of th~ plans was identified as Robert N. Thorne. chief of the automa~ioo d1v1sion rn the FAA ·~ Air Traffic Service. The plans were laid out in 24 pages of fine print 1n the Nov 13. 1980. Federal Register. The documl.'nt included a worst l>Ce nar io in which only superv1~or) l'Onlrollers. 15 per- cent of the workforce. would show for dut v Some rank and·file controllers have crossed strikers· picket lines. however. and thus some of the features of the contingency plan !\ hav e nol proved nccess;i ry. For instanl'e. lhe mrlinci. and not go,·ernment of fit1als have chosen which nights a rl' to be canceled Congress held public heanngs on the contingency plans and the federal government solicited public comment. FA A officials also went over the plans with airline industry representatives at several meetings. the most recent one in mid-June when several members of the ajr traf· fie controllers' union attended. the Times said * * From Page A1 ·FLIGHTS. * • • ca n carry a capacity 226 passengers per day. Linda Dozier. public relations direetor. said the passenger cau· tion isn't necessary. "We're Oy - ing every place we ever did fly. even with reduced schedules:· she noted. Republic Airlines is operating its entire schedule at John Wayne Airport. While the strike has created ·co nfusion among the air travelers, Republic Airlines is operating as scheduled and seals are available on all or our flights, said Tom Chandler Republic Airlin es local manager. Passenger use of the terminal is reflected this week in the lack of cars parked in the adjacent lot on MacArthur Boulevard. Normally, an airport official said today, the lot is jammed with cars by Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. The lot still wasn't full today. County disabled picnic planned The fO\f.rth annual county pie· nic for disabled people will be held on Aug. 22 from 10 a .m. lo 4 p.m . al the Irvine Regional Park, 21501 Chapman Ave., Orange. For more Information 1bout the free event call Pat Schooley or Darcy Vanti~ttr at IU4·706S. OaJJus·b1t11cd 8runatr, one or the natlon'g more troublt'd car riers, had a net lo»s or $70 s million In the first half of 1981 after losinl( $131 4 million In 1960 and $44.3 nultion in 1979. It hud hoped io reverse the losses with a strong showing in the August October quarter - the airlines' peak season But the strike may have dashed those hopes Braniff cut back service twice as much as some airlines because of the strike. laid off an unspecified number of employees and temporarily sus· pended service to more than a dozen clttei. Meanwhile, at Pan American World Airways 10 New York. which lost Sl17.6 million in the second quarter. spokesman Jim Arey said about half the seats on its domestic flights were going cm pty but its international Sadat, Reagan mum on talks WASlllNGTON (AP) Prest· dent Reagan and Egyptian President Anwar Sad at con eluded their meetings today with friendly expressions of personal good will. but without comment on their differences over the Palestine Liberation Organiza. lion Sadat told Heagan at a White !louse departure ceremony, "I shall never let you down, .. and described the U S president as .. a great leader of a ~real na Reporters silenced at White House WASHINGTON <AP > The White House wants reporters to s top asking questions when President Reagan poses for photographs with foreign leaders or stay away from Oval Office photo sessions altogether. Deputy White House Chief of Staff Michael K. Deaver was said by one White !louse official to have become upset about the practice Wednesday morning. when reporters asked about Wash1ngton·s hot weather and the air traffic controllers' strike as Reagan posed with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. lion " Reagan said he had respected Sadat before meeting him and .. getting to know him has vastly increased that respect." Reagan said that in their three meetings s ince Sadat's arrival Tuesday. he had learned a great deal from the Egyptian pres•· dent "about the complexities we all face in seeking a just and las ting peace in the Middle East." .. llcre. to be completely can· did, I was a willing lis tener," he said Reagan said he and Sadat are .. anxious to insure that the negotiating process stemming from the Camp David agree· ments will resume and s ucceed. President Sadat has urged that the United States continue to play an important role in U\is process. and this we will do." Hcagan also said he will be meeting with other Middle East leaders m coming months lo continue "the process of sharing views with our friends about our common goals of peace. stability and security in the area ·· Neither Reagan nor Sadat m adc mention of the PLO issue during the farewell ceremony. Sadat told Regan on at least two occasions, including public I:. at a White House banquet Wednesday night. that the Unit· ed States should include the PLO in the Mideast peace dialogue flights virtually were rilled Other airlines reported sue cess in maintaining most service but said they miaht have to In crease advertising. Some In dustry officials said the stnke had not offered any opportunity to drop discount fares. "If anything, we're going to need bargain fares lo get people buck on the planes arter thJs thing is over," said Paulu M uste. a spokesman for Eastern Airlines in New York SUCCUMBS Rav C. Bliss. who was the R epublican Partv·s national chairman from· 1965 to 1969, died tod<i ' in Akron. Ohio. at the age c)f 73. He served the p<.1rty fur SO years. From Page A1 EMMY. • • ~cries. while acting nominations went to Daniel J Travanti as best lead actor in a drama series, Barbara Babcock as best lead actress, Charles Haid and Bruce Weitz as best supportmg actor and Barbara Bosson and Betty Thomas as best support ing actress Several hours later, the follow ing notice was distributed by the White House press office: ·'In order to maintain a dignified atmosphere and out of respect to visiting heads of state. members of the press are requested lo refrain from asking questions of the president or a visiting head of state during phto sessions of such visits m the Two women ·evicted from panel hearing Oval Office. LOS ANGELES (AP> Two Ms. Baker of Gardena. and .. Members of the press who women interrupted a hearing on Rachel Kawasaki of Fres no cannot observe this request are whether Japanese Americans were evicted. asked to excuse themselves s hould receive reparations for from these photo sessions." their wartime interment when Their group opposes the use of Al least three reporters were one of them tried to pull a writ· the term "concentration camp."' told they would be removed ten speech out of the hand of a in describing the camps to which from future sessions if they con· speaker. 120.000 Japanese-Americans tinued to question the president. J were sent after the attack on Later. when Reagan posed a mes Kawaminami, prest· dent of the lOOth 442nd Veterans Pearl Harbor. with con~ressional leaders anvil-As s 0 c i al i 0 n 0 f s 0 u the r n edtotheWhite Houseso thepres· Former Supreme Court ident could thank them for sup-California. was sitting at a Justice Arthur Goldberg. a rt. h. · microphone with his prepared member of the national panel in po mg ts economic program. stHtement in h1·s hand Wednes· reporters asked about the con-vesllgatmg tne demana ror rep· trollers· strike and the economic day. arations. said it isn't important package. Lathan Baker of Americans for how the <'amps are described. Reagan respo nd ed . but Hi storical Aecuracy reached ·'The factofthematterispeople Deaver and Edwin Meese Ill. over his shoulder and started were put behind barbed wires. the president's counselor. ap. pulling the paper out of his hand, sentries were posted and they peared angr y. Deaver became while Kawaminami held on, were put an inadequate bar· red.faced. and glarPrl at re· even when a sheriff's deputy racks, not suitable for human porter,§_,~--;:::================t=r=ie=d==to==p=u=ll=t=h=e=l=w=o==a=p=a=rt=.========h=a=b=i=la=t=io=n=.=·=·=he==s=a~id_. ____ _ We speclaltze In diamond sighs. Find the di9mond of her dreams in our tremendous selection of diamond stud earrings. We have them 1n all sizes. set in 14 karat gold. priced from S200. Get the diamond sighs you've always wanted. SLAVICK'S F1~ Jtwtlt~ Sin~ 191? FashiQn I l&nd, Nt'Wport Cinttf, Ntwport Beach, 714(644..1380 W••lmtnti.r / I "lllN Mlll• I Ml j;jon Vlf,o f Notth Or.n11 /TM City lot Crrn~ • llrr• Malit AIJO Crt•t~ lm Anttln I S.n DltJo I t..J Vqa. u ... -o4 e&."'6.'•--tM.tp p4tM et ~11 i...,.. VlSA. ...... a...,.. Ml'tfll>tr fint /ttl'tln1 C1111' • • I ' (~apole f at"f'S srtil or Pr rPalty deal Author Truman Ca1>4Me is being sued by a Naples. Fla., r ealty ftrm and homeowner who wonts mor e than $5,000 tn damages and $13,000 In de· poi.it:. m ade on a house that Capote and an associate aJ. legedly agreed to purchase. The suit h ied in C1rcwt Court here lhts week claims Capote a nd his associate. John O'Shea. entered into a C'Ontract in February to buy a Mar co Beach ho me for S139.500. but "failed to tender rash to dose the tra nsa<'l.Jon as required " Ne ither Capote. the best· selling author or "In Cold Blood" a nd .. Breakfast at f tffan y 's." n or O'Shea . maintains a hom e in the Na ples area, the suit says . A. G. Ennis Realty Inc .. of M an·o Island and Richard C. Hardenbt>rgh. owner or the house. say m the suit lhat O 'Shl•a 1n1tially de posited S 1,000 with the rea lty firm a nd Cal)()le later de posited s12.uoo. Both Ca pote and O'Shea claim rights to the total SlJ.000. acC'ordmg to the SUI! None or lhe parties tn· \'OI v('d could be reached for comm1•nt Valt•ry Giscard d' Estaillg, furm1:r president ur France. 1s in :-.l·t·lusion 1n Edmonton. Alhl·rta. resting a fte r his eil'tlton defeat, government offH·1a ls confi rmed l'rO\ 1m·1al protocol oHtcer John Whalley said the F r1•nd1 :-.l at esman ts 1n Sl•t·lus111n here. but re fused lo g1 \'(' an) details There was no 1nd1<·allon of when he ar· rt\ 1·cl or planned to lea ve. Whalley would only s ay lh1s Wl'l'k say that Giscard is visiting "a wealthy Alberta ranchc•1" a friend The visit is c;t rrc·t l) r>n\'alt' .. Ro\ al Canadian Mounted Poltc.t• spokcsml'n in the Ed· monton det ac hme nt s a id ## ....... Lady Br rd Joynson nght. undott· of /or mer pres1de11t Lyndon J ohnson, greets entertamer Lena Hurne backstage /ollowomg a p<>rformance uj lier shou.• Lt.•11<1 ll11rne rlw Lodq 011d Her .'Hus1c." m .'Veu.: York t hey knew nothing about thl' v1s1t and the fo,re nt•h ron sulate·gtneral tn Ed monton denied a ny knowledge or lhl• r or ml'r presi d ent 's whereabouts Gtscard lost his pr e::.Hfon lial re-e ll'rt1on htd this spring to Francois 1'11tteraod. Lt. Ge n. Charles L. Donnel· ly took com mand Wednesda~ of L'S m1lltar~ forces s ta t1o ned tn J .ipan. repluC'tng l.l. Gen. William H. Ginn, Jr., who is retiring. tht.· mtlttar~· pn·ss ltatson offtt'l' said Oonnl'lh . .l2, "'111 tom m a nd ab.out ~5.000 l S milita ry fortt.•s tn J apa n During the \'tt'lnam War. Do one llv fl ew 127 combat m1sstons over Vietnam and Laos · Before com 1 ng to J a pan. hl' \\<U S tn chargl' of the l'.S m1l1tary training m ilitary troops in Jan pan At a changt' of rommanrl l'eremon v at Yokota i\1r Base m 'rok\'O Wednesda\. D onnellv said hl' "'a s "honored io be able lo work with our J apanese all1t•:-. in the furt hl'rantl' of our mutual def<:nsl' guah · Wlwn :-.;e,,.. York Gov. Hugh Care.\ \\ants lo un"' 1nrl. ht• ltnkl·rs \\tth lhl• plav ht's \.\rtl1ng !'ht• subjct·t'' The I all' Adam l'la \ton Po" ell. lungt1mt· t·onf.!r(..,.,rnan from llarll-m "Martin Lutht'r King was ;,ill nght in his t trnt.'." Carey :-.;11d 111 Wl·dnl'/\d,1.' 's ~e"' \ ork l't llll'S hut hl' ch fin l h ,I\ 1· t h1· I la1 r <tnd tw 1hdn t h a \ l' I h e t..' ff l' l' l I o p a :. :. lt•g1-.lat1on Adam Powell dtd l • a 1 l' \ :.. a ' s h 1· sees 110\\l'll ... fornwr \\ 1fl'. Hazel Scott, 1111\\ and th1•n · If ht' gt'h rpalh St·nous about hts µla~ hl· \\o ulcl 'eek pt•r mhs111n from lhl' Powell famtl.\ Can·~ thinks ht• might make the pla\ into a mustl':tl 1 ll' think:-1l \\OUld tw a h1g hit on Bro.id'' a~ If E\tla. a pla~ about a trrant. a woman of tt>rron st 1f.•an1ng:-. and ;Ill of that. 1f that 1·ould lw a hit pla~. "'hat l'llUlll \OLl'llO \\Ith \dam. who "as flam ho\ ant and dis playt•d ~real ieackn.h1p. he SHld Thunderstorms hit East Rain falls in Northeast, Mississippi Valley , Gulf Coast (;onstnl f orecnst Low <fOud\ •nd t~ durit\Cil l•t• n19hl and urly morn1nv "°""· l>Ut mo•lly \unny F rlcl•y •fl•r-. COHl•I IOw .,, lnl•nd ... C:O.ll•I h19h H, 1nl•ncl et W•ter •' E tsewhert ll9f'U ••ri•ble winds n•ght ...,., ..-n1ng -.irs 11e<oml"11 wot lo WIUl-HI e19hl to IS knots w1tn l to l toot wtnd w•ves FrlMV •fie.._ One to 11001 •outllwosler tr •-II tl>rough lon19nt Nl9111 •nd morn•no tow cloud\1 t>ut 1unnv F(~ day •tttrnoon U .. ~1Lnzn1nry Tl'wnden tOfm' oour~o r •1n over lhe Nortr~.ul •nd tM Gulf c ... si on WtdnHGa.,. •nd t•~ratures mov..o •bo •• 100 bene•tll tl e•r Soulh~i.rn \lllll\ R•in feU owr th• Nortl'~•\t. the middle MlnlHIPP' V•llt y •nd IN Gull CoHI from Tt .. S to FlorlU Sk1e\ WHt sunny In 1rw Wtsl RHd•"I!' •bove 100 were llU ly In western Te .. s, Ille Oeser1 S....lhwttl and IN •nl•ncl v•lltys of C•lllOf'nl•. Moro Of I,,. HnM was pre<llci.cl for today Hlgtn wert UPKled to rM<h lhe '°' on Ille North-\t •nd So.Ith, the 70. In the ""'1"9rn Pl•lns •nd lo. In tM Nor1hH \t WeclnHdey s midaftu._n h19'11 r•nQ«I lrom •I In Wh-y Island, W•sh to tOS 1n NMdles. C•lif Calif ornin LOS ANGELES IAPI -Moil of Soul,_,,, C.lifornl• should be l•l r throu9h Frtoay, wllh some O< c .. ionat hlV" <loudlMH and n19M •no morn•nv row <louc11 nHr Iha co.sl A sll9"1 ch.nee ol alter,_ or evening tllundtn lom" wa• 1.,.ecatt for t,,. 4esert M>cl rno1mteln ••Ht end 1n lmpfflal C0«Nlla and u. la...er Colorado Rlwr velloy1 Te,,,.,...alurH Sllould •a .. lrom a la...·h'9h ol O lo IS In lhe -••lfta. '° to .. '" t .. valltYI llO .. to !OS ... I,,. deter1S lot AnQelH Sllould JM"' a 1119'1 ol .. , wllh tows,..., 70. Sant• 8Mtwora -Ventura c-lle1· contal arH• •nd S.nta Monica 8ay "°'Id Nw larM foV clearl"I! clurlnv Iha afternoons, with little chanv• In lernperaturu HltM •houlcl be In lhe low 7h at ,,. beect>et - -10s Jn IN lnl""'411 arHs, with IOWI of SI 10 U. Tha Lona llN<h -Oranvt C-ly mtt._ittan .,,.., w111 alM haw l099y "'°"'""" wlltl h19n$ r •"91"11 from llW mid 7°' at tho -CN S IO neu 90 Int-. -I~ Of n to M TN 1,..,.rlal·Coachell• encl 10-r Col0r41do RI,,., valltY$ will ~"' 111 lie --·~ c~. with h'9hs ''°"" IOS lo 112 and lows trom 1110 M Ml9M In Ille AM .. _ Valley and,.,.,.. favt Onert lllOuld be aboul 100 lo 110, w4tll IOWs from .S to 1S Tempera lures Al"'- A~t111o AtlMl.I Atl.mtCty Ba111 ..... Blrl'nl"""" Boise Boston Ht La ~-'9 73 ,, .... •s 7• 91 •• t2 ., •• 1S lS 93 SS ll .... Br...,,,vtle '7 77 Chari..., SC '' IO Chanst" WV t2 M " Chk -.O 71 6S 01 Clnclnnetl ,, 11 " Oal·'l Wth 101 11 o.n,.... " 4S o.trott n ... M-UI" .. 74 03 H-ton 9' 11 J aclltmrli. •• 1J I(..., City '7 II 37 LHV._ ''" 7' Little Rock '9 71 Laul1v11i. '3 7J 90 Mof'nllh" '9 II Mlal'nl 14 It Mllw.... 70 M OS Nashville .. 71 NewOr.._ tO H NtwY-t0 .. 01 Notflllll " 71 Orlandi '1 74 )4 P-.IJ& 10. • Pit._,,, IO M ReM t3 '6 Rk""'°"" •s •• . .io Nuke Plant ~~· : r, OS ~~:-.:---~ ~ near ready :=.•P ... AM ... ~:; ~ AceiMco '1 1' GOLDEN. Colo. IAP> A $215 million plant where used plutonium can be recycled for use in weapons is nearly complete al the Rocky Fial'> bomb plant near he re after a decade of design and conslrucllon, officials said. , The plant. the only one of its kind m the United States. beginl operation in March, officials said, and many of the tasks will be performed by robots or workers using devices that allow them lo stay clear or radloac· live materials . I Ila,...._ H 11 Cur-tO 7' 02 Fr...-t tO 11 G..-...J•a '1 61 G11UJll .. • ~ ,. .CM Hav-90 n Kl..... 92 7' Mo ....... ., '° ,, Mailllllft n IS Meri. •• , •. 5' S.Cr.....,,10 '!$ •J S4111N i H n S41nl0 8¥twra ,. SI Tllerma1 IOS IS U"•h 99 ., Ba r>low l<Mo 7• 81g S.•r es ll 81•1-101 ~ C•l•lln.t 7S u LOf\9-h 81 .. Monrov•• •• ., Ml W1l>0n a;, u Ne wport S.a<" IS 67 Ont•no 91 ., P•lm Sl>r•"ll• 10s 13 Puamn. 91 s• S•n 8em1irou10 9) ., S.n Jo.e .. SS s ..... ...,... IA .. S.n1a Cr\J1 IA SI T •l>Oe V•ll•~ .. )J N O AA v \ ""' CANADA Calgary IS S7 MulcoClty 81 50 Edmonton ,, S2 Monter,..y 9S " ' 7• Montrl'al 72 s• ,. N•SJ.AiU ., ,. 01 Oll•w• 7S •t 11 S.n J ... n. PR 92 ,. 44 Rt9IN 19 so 02 St Kitts .. II 01 Toronto 11 SS T evuc 191111><1 II m Van<.,.,... 13 S9 Trinidad .. 7S W1nn1peo 10 •l Ver.c:rw '<I H II CALll'O•HIA "'""~ 1110011~ tides Hi Le Pt p 8•1leri.hetd ., 13 TOOAY Blythe "I ., ~econd low 9 SCop m 1 I Eureu " S? l'lllDAY Fresno 100 10 F" \t l'UQI\ J 23• m J J l an<aster 101 .. Fir~l IOW •• m , t M•r'fSVtlfl' '" .. S.<on<t nogh • O. p m •• Monlorey ., ,, !>e<Otlc:l h19h •O.prn •• Olklancl 73 SS Sun set• I ••pm lod•Y row• •·OI PHoRot>lfl '" SI 4 m . Frid41y Rtd Bluff tOt •• Moon ~· 11 Sii p m toc:J•~. ,.,., Rt~CllY •• SS I II pm Frld.oy SURf REPORT lee....._ Hunttnoton Blulf1 H unllnoton Pier S.nt• Ana River Jetty fOlh SI Newpor1 11ncl SI. N--1 Bal-*clOt Rockpllo,~ Slffpy Ho41ow TMll•Broalls Aliso 8Nch SaJ1 c.-OoMnva..ch Poc~8oach ( Hoi.ln.the Fence1 S.n Cle,....,le Pier Trefa1- T ... r't ,,.,,..,Mu. , ... t l 1.J , 0 I l ·l 0 I 1 2 2·> Waw ~ 9000 fair fair good POOr l•ir --PQOr lalr (T .Sl,...11 ,.., ~ Cotton'• Point t ·J -r Trestles t .J tall s.,. Onofre l.J -· TOMO•llOW'S TIDES: HIVfl ··°' p,m. L-.•:oo a.m 5olrt'-•1. A..,. ... T._. •• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., •1 ., Swell dlr..:tlol\ REPORTING AOENCIES1 81vff"> Mark Slatln•Hlher: Pier. ACIG Hftlewoocl; RIYer Jetty, «ltll SI., Ullcl '*· & weoo-. llucl .... ,,.; Ro<k11H•. HOii-& lroollt, Bruce 9alrd; S.11 Crwl<, Alen Mair; Clemente Pier & T· StrMI, Jeff UltNlfoOk, Cotton' a Point. Trestle & Onofre, Tll'n Marwy. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot " Whal don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be r ecorded. transcribed and d elivered to the appropriate editor The s ame 24·hour answering s er\•ice may be used to record letters to the editor on a ny topic. Mailbox contributors musl include their name and telephone number for verification No circu)aUoo calls. please . Tell us what's on your mind 642•6086 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 8, 1981 * H /F This cook 'well bread' Lagunan creates 'little people' with oven and paint By STEVE MITCHELL ofttw 0et1r.,.... 11a" Ourin& th e s e v e n ·week fest i val sea s on lo Laauna De ac h. Patti Klingenmeler's husband a nd two sons can prettr well forge t about home·slyle cooking. That's bec ause Patll's got her kllchen oven burnin& overtime for JO to 12 hours at a stretch, popping out her lillle human form cr eations she calls "well· bread people ." Now you mig ht say her Clour. salt and water folks are no more diff ic ul t Lo make t h an gingerbread m en cookies, but there's a lpt mo re lo ll. Patti will It'll you For mstanc·e. each free form fig ure ti:. hand·pa inted an.er be· ins,i cooked tn the oven for five or so hours 1 at 225 d egrees> The fina l coat of glaze adds the finishing touch to the tiny pl•uple. and Pa ttr says only she and her c hemis t know what it la kes to make the bread glaze slit'k and the people shiny . This 1s P utti's second year ex· hib1tmg a l the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach, and her lrttle people are :-.elhng like. well . hot takes. she savs. M ost po.pul ar a rc th e ('hnstmai; tret• orna ments. sur pns1n1o:l.' c·ons1dering it's the m1ddll' of summer. Hut her :o.JJ<>rts fig ures are also hot ttc•ms this year . including sol'eer playt"rs <complete with sm:.ill hlat•k a nd white ·soccer halb 1. ::.k1l•rs . b aseba ll and haskolball pla~ ers and surfers. Wondl•r Woman 1s a big seller . as IA.ell as sm all p rofessiona l figures. ~ul'h as bakers. d octors and nul'Sl'S lll'r l>ooth al the Sawdust, con :-.truc·tl'd b~ husband Tom , re 't•mbll..'s a children's classroom. ''1th the f1gunnes attached to tht· hlaekboard But lhl'rt"s one a rea of the hoot h th al ts reser v('d slnctlv for adults You guessed it X· ralt•d hn·ad people car efully k1·pt oul of the sight of curious kids 1n a box m a rked "Sex F:dueatwn Materials · fhos l' nudt· novt•lltes are uo.,ually purchased by women "'ho bu~ lhl'm as gag gifts for husbands .ind bo~ fr tends. Patti .,...,,.. .............. /'atty Kl1nyeT1m<'1er uses hlackhoard tr> display her .. well·bread people" at the Sawdust Fest1ml 1n Layu110 Reach sa ys. with a not-so-s hy grin . ..J "The REAL X ra ted stUJf I keep in a drawer ... she sa~s. pointing lo a desk upon which s it her sales slips. But most of he r cookie s heet c reations a re a long m ore trad1 t1 onal molds. In add1l1on to doing custo m or· de rs. t men wi th beards a re the easiest. she says 1 P atti c rafts sea hon pins. the proceeds from which go lo the Laguna Beach Friends or the Sea Lion or- gan1iat\on 1 Part of Patti's profits enable ' tll{.fMnil,.v)o go out to d1Mer OC · ea'.sioPr!lllY, white the oven ls be· ing used as a kiln . "Oth e r t h a n t hat, it's barbecues outside ... s he s ays with a shrug Aoki divorce trial einotional Emotional t est imony h as punctuated the opening of an Orange County Superior Court d1von·e haltle with its s take half of the mult1m11l10n ·doll ar em· p1 re of Ben1 hana restaurants II\\ m•r and "ports en thusiast Ruck\ Aoki i\ o.k 1 s 3 8 . v ear o Id wif e. Ch1ruzu. f1g ht m g ba ck tears. lestifted Wednesda y that he r J.!luhe·trott1ng h usband. who she mar ried 1n 196-1. a lways was too busv for her She n•counted a n ins ta nce m l!H9 when Aoki , via a friend. summoned her to Hawa ii for a two hour meeting to de cide whether thl'Y s hould separate ~rs Aoki. who resid es in :-..; l'wrort Beach. 1s contending that her hu:.band is domic iled in California. a nd. the refore, lhat s he 1s cnlitled to a div1s1on of his v. callh unde r the s tate's com- m unity property statutes Tesltmo nv earher this week tndtcated that Aoki spends half of his time in Miami <where lhe family li ved before moving to Newport Beach tn 1978). 20 per- cent of his time in New Jersey 1 where another home 1s located> a nd 30 per cent of his lime tra ve l- 1n~ in connection wit h his varied busmes~es and hob bies. E Robert Le mkin. a Santa Ana a tto rney representing Mrs Aoki. said that s ho uld Judge Sheila Prell Sonenshme rule un· fa\'Orably lo his client on the domtcrle issue. he wifl then ask the c·ourt lo gave jurisdiction O\ er any propert~ settle ment to New J er sey. w hich has property d1 v 1s 1o n luw s s 1m1la r t o California. Dur ing her lengthy tesllm ony. Mrs. Aokt. who answe red some questions with the assis tance of a Japanese interpreter . recalled the early years of the couple's marriage in which s he worked as a h ostess. c a s hi e r and w a it ress at th e o r ig inal Be nahana resta u rants in New York. Mrs. Aoki told the court that by 1977, when Ben1hana ouUets had been ope ned in San Fran- c isco and Chica go. that her hus band spent about 30 per<'ent of h is time traveling Mrs. Aokt said her hus band agreed to the famil y's move from Miami lo Ne wport Beach afte r she complaine d that she didn't like the weather . nor mu c·h of any thin g e lse. tn F londa. T he question of how much Aoki is worth has not been under ex am1nalton a t the court hear· 1ng In the past. a ccountants have placed Aoki's worth at \'alues r a nging between $20 million and $160 million In addition to the SO·ouUel restaurant cha in . Aoki holds an interest in an Allant1c City. N.J . casino Mrs Aoki has maintained in past court documents that her husband retreated from earlier promises to share the wealth of the Benihana empire with her. Course set for retirees Regist ration is under way for a cou rse e xplo ring money management. goa l setting and leisure time planning for people planning lo re tire within the next two yea rs. Offe red by the Saddleback Coll ege Eme ritus Institute, the session will be held every Tues· d ay at the Irvine Senior Center, 3807 Sandburg Way. beginning Au~ 25 There 1s no charge for the C'ou rse a nd it 1s o pen to all Or ange County res idents. For more information. call 831-4835. Come Celebrate With Us! Thursday Nite, Free Champagne From 7 pm-9 pm Before The Concerts ,I H/F Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tnur1d1v. Augu1t 8, 1981 wrnrnarn Ji,abOr,governrnent confer m· Poland WARSAW, Poland <AP> - l.abol'·1ovemment talks be1an today on easlna Poland's food crisis and a brief atrlke wu held ta the re1ion south of Wataaw. A branch of the lndependent union Sollftarity warned that some 1.5 million coal miners in southern Silesia might walk off the job. r "We should be optimlsUc and we hope everything will go well," Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said as he met Miettystaw Rakowski, Poland's lop labor negotiator. I "We expect the ..government wilt come up with concrete replies to our concrete pro· p·o a a I s , ' ' W a I e s a s a i d . ':"Otherwise, this beautiful '<feather will be wasted silting inside these walls." . ~ (IU bombs rock 8 Irish cities " ~BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -IRA bombers, angered b:y the-rising death toll in the 1'4aze prison hunger strike, hlshed out al authorities with a bomb blitz that rocked eight cities In Northern Ireland. 'The bombs, planted in parked cars. exploded in a little more than one hour Wednesday, caus· i1b hundreds or thousands or d\>Uars in damage to offices. shops. auto showrooms and a hotel. One of the blasts wrecked a railroad bridge leading to the Irish Reoublic. PLO talks nixed by Israel's Begin TEL AVIV. Israel <AP> - Prime Minister Menachem Begin today ruled out any deal· ings with the Palestine Libera- tion Organization, calllng it a "bloody, murderous terrorist or· ganization." Begin told a n Israel radio in· terviewer he assumed the talks on Palestinian self-rule in oc- cupied territory will be renewed between Sel>tember and October aner h1a vlalt lat.er thle mon1b with £cyptlan President Anwar Sadat and in Wublntton next month with President Reqan. R e bela preparing action in Bolivia LA PAZ, 8ollvla (AP) - Rebel leaders in aoutheastern Bolivia defied the mtlltary Junta controlling La Pu and aald they were preparing for an attack by gro un~ and air. Bul no bloodshed had been reported ln the three-day-old attempt to change the leadership of the An· dean country's year-old mWtary regime. "We tmderstand troops and aircraft are being sent a1aimt us either tonigtit or at dawn tomorrow," said Gen. Lucio Anez Rivero. a former army chief of staff, in a telephone in- terview with The Associated Press late Wednesday. Commandos free 70 in Gambia BANJUL, Gambia <AP> -:-A Sene1alese commando force freed about 70 Europeans con· fined lo a hotel by the febelUon in this West African country, and two Europeans rescued the wife of President Dawda Jawara and four of his children. U.S. Ambassador La.rry G. Piper said no Americans or Europeans were in any danger during the attempted leftist coup launched Wednesday to over- throw the pro-Western president while he was in London for the royal wedding. Grain pact OK'd VIENNA, Austria <AP> -The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed on a one-year extension of their five-year wheat and corn sales pact, U.S. trade representative William Brock announced. Colorado bus crash kills one; 34 hurt By The Associated Press A bus carrying mental· hospital patients and workers plunged down a Colorado moun- tainside. killing one person and injuring 34 . Meanwhile, 48 ca mp-bound counselors and ch ildren were hurt when a church bus rolled off a road and into a ravine in Alabama. Wednesday's fatal crash in south-central Colorado near Buelah was "a real panicky situation," said state trooper Donald Vigil. Brady may face further surgery WASHINGTON I AP > Presidential press secretary James S. Brady, recovering from a series of seizures earlier in the week, may have to un· dergo additional surgery if leakage of spinal fluid continues, a White House spokesman says. Brady. who is still hospitalized for treatment or the head wound he sustained during the attempt· ed assassination of President Reagan March 30, was reported in good condition Wednesday with no indication or further seizures like tbote that struck him Monday. Holiday Inn fire hurts 25 in Miami MIAMI (AP> -.Arson bu been det,rmined as the came of a fire wbieb broke out oo the 10th floor ot a Holiday IM ln northwest Miami, forcing the evacuation of the hotel, fire of· ficials said early today. Twenty-five people suffered smoke inhalation in the blaze late Wednesday night. R eagan h eadilig west for vacation WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Reagan is joining Congress in fleein~ the nation·s capital. But unlike other air travelers, he is not worried about the air traffic controllers strike. Reagan planned to leave this afternoon for a four-week California vacation. Aides said he saw no reason to remain in Washington as a result or the strike; nor was it likely that the strike would ground his flight. Air Force One, the presidential jet, is given priority treatment. President delays gas control ruling WASHINGTON <AP> -Ad· ministration sources say Preti· dent Reagan bas put off in· definitely a declslon on speedtn1 up decontrol of natural gas prices. Decontrol could increase gas costs t.o homeowners by SO percent. Reagan beard' a presentation of aas decontrol optiooa at a meeting Wednesday of the Cabinet Council on Natural RelOW'Ces. Stress factor key in strike ~ ........ ROCKET EXPLODES -A test rocket exploded on the launch pad Wednesday, setting back for months the plans of a group of Texas entrepreneurs trying to be the first private company to send satellites into orbit for a profit. The 53-foot Percheron rocket. costing an estimated $1.2 million. reached an altitude of a few hundred feet in the u:iplanned launch. NASA officials had scoffed at putting a commercial satellite into orbit for as low as $2 million. Hiroshima marks atomic bomb date HIROSHIMA, Japan <AP) - More than 40 ,000 people gathered at Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park today to pray for the estimated 140,000 victims or the U.S. atomic bomb that flat· tened this city on Aug. 6, 1945. Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki attended the ceremony marking the 36th anniversary or the bombing and promised to work to reduce the threat of nuclear war. "I pledge to give full coopera· tion to the effort to deliver mankind from the threat of nuclear war and to open the path toward everlasting peace.'' said Suzuki, the first Japanese na· lional leader to participate in the annual ceremony in five years. Japan, as the only nation to suffer an atomic bomb attack. is· ·'deeply enraged by nuclear war" and will push forward with efforts to eliminate atomic * * * weapons, Suzuki said. Japan's anti-nuclear policies prohibit the possession. produc· lion or introduction or nuclear weapons. The 25-minute ceremony also featured a call for world dis· armament by Mayor Takeshi Araki, whose arms a nd hands are covered with scars caused by radiation from the bomb. ·'The arms development race by major countries, including the United States and the Soviet Union, has accelerated and threatens to drive the world's population onto the brink of destruction," Araki said. As 1,500 doves were released in the air Hiroshim a 's 890,000 residepts were asked to observe one minute or silent prayer at 8 : 15 a.m .. the moment the bomb was dropped. Then a bell was struck by two children of radia- tion victims. NEW YORK <AP> -Do air traffic controllers work under u much preaaure u they say, and doea the Job ·1lve them hJ1h blood pre11ure and heart diJ. eaae! Streu ii amona the main la· auea in the nationwide con· trollen' Jtrike. in ill roW'tb day today. But there are widely diverlin1 views on who •utters from It moet and why. The cootrollera say dlrectin1 air traffic La ao strea1ful that they suffer Crom 1>hyalcal and mental problems, wrecked mar· riagea and alcohollsm. But lop federal officials say controllers are under no more streu than police officers or firefighters. The controllers are demand· ing that theiJ' work week be cul from 40 hours lo 32 hours. A ten- tative contract overwhelmingly rejected by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization would have provided 42 hours of pay for 40 hours of worl(. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said Tuesday that a number or tests have been made, and "there's no more stress on this job than on a number or others. Firemen. Policemen. Just to name a few." "I think maybe we've seen too many movies or pilots being brought in when someone has a heart attack or something like that," Lewis said in an in· terview with the Cable News Network. John Leyden of the Federal Aviation Administration says, "There is stress, sure, but the people selected seem to be a~le to handle it." But Robert Poli, PATCO presi· dent. said controllers "work un- der such stress many or them develop physical and mental problems, including social withdrawal, marital trouble or concealed alcoholism.'' C. David Jenkins, Boston University psychiatrist, said controlleTs race many or the situations that are most likely to cause high blood pressure. They handle life-and-death situations, constant vigilance is called for, and problems cannot be solved by escaping or fight· ing. Jenkins said tests with animals and people show that those factors contribute to the likelihood or developing high blood pressure. FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman aaid, however, that contr ollers never work more than two hours at the same con· trot position, and they spend on· ly 40 lo SO percent of their hours controlling. The rest of the time, Feldman said, they are training on new equipment, conlrolllng vehicles on the ground. training new peo- ple and performing similar less· demanding jobs. Jenkins says a certain amount or stress .. goes with the ter· ritory, and we all recognize it and it can't be eliminated." * * * U.S. Dloves to bar • • rur UDIOD WASf11NGTON <AP) -The nalionwtde walkout by air traf· fie controllers is not only costing strikers their jobs, it could cost them their union. . The Federal Labor Relations Authority is moving to make the Professional Air Traffic Con· trollers Organization the first federal-employee union to be de· certified under the Civil Service Reform Act of 1978. The Federal Labor Relations Authority, which deals with labor strife within federal agen· cies. has charged P ATCO with engaging m labor practices in violation of Title VII of the 1978 law . which proh ibits public employee strikes. Stephen Gordon . tbe au· thority's general counsel. says he expects arguments in the latest decertification case to be made next Monday before an ad· ministrative law judge. ··We 've found merit to the charge, and we've filed a com· plaint. If I lose, I will appeal" to the authority. Gordon said. He added that if he win s . de· certification can be completed within 21"2 to three weeks. "We have tremendously com- pressed the time element in this case, .. Gordon said, adding t.hat if the government succeeds. PATCO "simply could not exist as a union. The employees would remain unrepresented ... 'Enola Gay' pilot recalls bomb mission Replace your old buitt-ins with a new CINCINNATI CAP) -The pilot of the B·29 that dropped the fi rst atomic bomb on Hiroshima 36 years ago today says he has never had second thoughts about the mission. "Some people think I should have nightmares and tremen· dous guilt. but the answer is. no. I don't. To me. it was complete· ly impersonal," said Paul Tib· bets. who has served as presi· dent of a profitable air taxi service in Columbus since 1975. He retired as a brigadier general in the U.S. Air Force. Tibbets. 66, said in an in· terview with The Cincinnati En· quirer that he was depicted in movies. books and articles over the years as having tremendous guilt, mental problems and nightmares since the Aug. 6, 1945, bombing. But Tibbets believes that he is the victim of stereotyping, just like the soldiers who were called "baby burners" after returning from Vietnam. "The soldiers in Vietnam were just following orders. So was I. ll "'as the government that was either right or wrong," said Tib· bets, who joined the Army Air Corps ln 1937. "But you can't vent your reel· ings against the government ex- cept t.hrouah voting," he said. ''And with Vietnam, you couldn't e•en do that. So people made the soldiers a symbol on which to focus the hatred they had for the government. 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'' .. . . . ... • • • f . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . • ........ , •••• ,.' ., \j;.,jf •• .......................... ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Augu1t 6, 1981 I Al ~UillTI~ Controllers picketing Leaders lining up support from other unions By The Al~l•ted PreH Striking air traffic conlrol- l er s picketed for the lime at Southern California airports today and were lining up support from other unions to honor the picket lines, union leaders said. As the nationwide strike moved into its fourth day and the federal government began sending termination notices to those on strike, picket lines were forminj( at both San Diego's Lindbergh Field and at Los Angeles International Airport. Me'anwhile, at the San Fran- cisco Bay area's largest air con· troller facility in Fremont 40 miles south of. San Franci~co, U S. marshals arrived Wednes- day night to escort controllers across pi cket lines following complaints of harassment. to "interfere with the movement on the ground or anything like that." It was not known whether maintenance and reatauraot workers and skycaps whose county Labor groups have sanc- tioned the strike would cross the picket lines. Sheehan said today's picketing would last just a few hours as a start-up day to acquaint people with where picket lines will be in the future. LAX public relations spokeswoman Virginia Black said airport officials would wait to see how the picketing was conducted and who honored it before reacting. The San Di ego controllers planned to set up pickets around all or part of Lindbergh Field, and garnered the sanction of the San Diego-Impe rial County Labor Council. and a coordinator must show cause why they are not in con- tempt of court. The government also filed criminal complaints against two more air controllers, Robert Butterworth and William Newton, both of San Ramon, who are PATCO organizers. They are charged with violating the law banning strikes against the U.S. Government. Federal Aviation Administra- tion officials said air traffic at major California airports was about the same Wednesday as the day before. with 82 percent of the flights operating at LAX and more than 90 percent at San Diego .• Western Airlines and AirCal said they were back to 100 per- cent despite the strike, while Continental said it had 73 per- cent of its scheduled flights in the air. A~WI,_..• Fruit fly . hunt be~ in Flor ida TALLAHASSEE <AP> Shabn by the discovery of th.re« Mediterranean fruit niea in a backyard tree, ortlcials be1an an intense hunt for more rues and sought to restrict California · imports to save Florida's M billion-a-year produce industry.• ·'This Is what our concern hu been since we knew about the in· festation in California a year. ago that it would leak out of that state and begin to affect ow: citrus industry." Gov. Bob Graham said Wednesday. California officials weren't so s ure that the destructive mes. the first found in Florida since 1963, came from California. But Florida Attorney General Jim Smith said Wednesday that he would ask U.S. District Judge Lynn Nlgby of Panama City to rescind his order of last month 1 if ting Florida's s tringen~ quarantine of California pro· duce. A federal judge in Dallas also lifted Texas' blockade, but, Texas is checking California' produce at borders anyway. Los Angeles organizers ex- pected 300 people lo picket today at several locations around the airport. s aid Bruce Kinsler, s pokesman for the Los Angeles area Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. Organizers were trying to enlist other large unions to sup- port the controllers. "In a nutshell." Kinsler said, PATCO wants to shut down the airport. but Sheehan added that the picketers will be careful not While airlines reported another day of fairly normal scheduling but with fewer passengers than normal, court activity regarding the illegal strike continued. ln San Fran· cisco. a hearing was scheduled in the courtroom of U.S. District Jud~e Marilyn Patel at which.32 strikers. six local i;>residents, Union officials in Los Angeles said one controller went back to work Wednesday, and three re- portedly returned to work in San Diego. A union s pokesman said 83 per cent of the controllers re· mained off the job in the San Francisco Bay Area Wednes- day , five percent fewer than walked out on Monday. VICTIM RELEASED J l'una Hodngul't.. abdul'tcd mor e than f1v <.• months ugo. s hart>s u moml•nt with ht>r brother. Leona rdo .Jr . 7. fo ll11w1ng ht•r rl'll'Ust• and return horn<.• to San JosC:' .. Jc<1na . 12. \\ho had hl·en del'lared dt·ad I>' u p:-.yeh1l'. s aid \V ednl's<la' sht· had dupNI her (';.iptor into turning hl'r loo:-.c . Gt·oq.!<.' .J Dull.'. :rn. ''ho \\orkl'cl for lht• ('It~· <J:,, ;.i mainte narH'l' rn;.in tw-. bt•t•n bookt·d for 111\ t·-..111.!;1 lion of k1dnapp1ng and d11l<I mnll'-.tat1on The three dead flies foWld in a trap near Tampa were delivered by hand to Los Gatos, Calif., Wednesday so they could be test' ed to Cletermine whether they had been capable or reproduc• in~. California medfly project spokesman Eric Strahl said early today. however, that th~ flies apparently had been dead too long to determine if they had been fertile. Teen convicted in 4 murders SAN DIEGO <AP> -A high school student has been convicted by a federal jury on all counts in the ~uadruple murders or a Wyoming woman and family i:nemb!!rs at a popular target shooting area. Deliberating less than 90 minutes after a five. day trial, a nine-woman, tt\ree-man jury Wednes- day ponvicted 16-year-old ~oy Alexander of San NEWS BRIEFS Diego for his role in the murder in a remote canyon near Poway, 20 miles northeast of San Diego. • An 18-year-old neighborhood friend. Quinn Amaro, also of San Diego, ple~ded guilty to his part in the slayings early last week. a day before the Joint trial of both teen-agers ~as to begin. SD judge charged SAN DIEGO <A P > After a four-month grand j ury probe, the San Diego district attorney has filed an eight·count complaint against Municipal Court Judge Lewis Wenzell for investigation of soliciting prostitution·. District Attorney Ed Miller filed the misde· meanor charges Wednesday, a day after an un- sealed county grand jury transcript of an in- vestigation into an alleged prosqtution ring described Wenzell as a regular c,ustomer of prostitutes. Baby swallows PCP PASADENA <AP > An 18-month-old baby was in critical condition at Huntington Memorial Hospi.tal to.day a fter s wallowing the illegal hal1ucinogemc drug PCP, police said. Police arrested the baby's mother, Brenda An - derson. 22. and booked her for investi~ation of child endangering after they answered a calJ Wednesday at an apartment and found the baby W adoo Mundy, with an elevated pulse and ap-parently hallucinating. Girl rejoin s p air MERCED <AP) -A 3-year-old girl was happi· ly. reunited with her f{anford foster parents, R1char~and J ean Gibson. here under a court or· der ending a four-week separation. Cancer victim lwnored lpS ANGELES (AP> -A state resolution honormg Terry Fox, a bone cancer victim who ran 3.~9 miles across Canada on his artificial leg to raise money for cancer research. was presented ~ednesday to the Canadian government. Fox. 22. died June 28. Ne w cancer fight 01ethods revealed Sl'ANFORD CAP> -A new kind of biological "guided missile" has been used with some success in fighting cancer, Stanford University re· searchers report. Leukemia and lymphoma. cancers of the lymph tissue, were temporarily or partially con- trolled in six patients who did not respond to con· venUonal forms of therapy, Dra. Richard Miller and Ronald Levy report lit the cWTent issue of the British j_ournal Lancet. ....... ~~--· llER FROM 5ERMANY SI .99 Per Sb-Pock etTNdli-Jee&Pr .... ~yer l• one of lht ii nown German been. "Taster's Gulde to "-'' 1lves ~lfi''~ a ~en stein' l'iifra1 e billl•l It award•l We bave •.ooo ca... to Mii for only s1.11 per I -pack. PleaH vt1lt our newat Ttader Joe'• at the ln- tene(tion °' 17t.b Street., Newport Boulevard and Superior Av•:r• (Deal ~ ~"f.·• an Barclay • MOWIM COSTAt•A 0 \ 16.82% Annual Yield 15.55% Annual Rate 2% Year Tenn !The rate shown 1s 1n ettect through August 17. 1981 ) Now Bank of America is paying the highest bank rate ever on 2~-Year Time Deposits~· All it takes is a minimum investment of $1000, and you can lock up today's high rate for the·next two and a half years. Now you can open the door to high rates without closing the door on the use of your money. 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Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTI Thur1d1y, Augu1t 8, 1981 LewU not shy about controversy 41 WASlllNC'l'ON CAP) For ytara. Andrew Lindsuy Lewis Jr. made hla reputation as a management troubleshooter. movtn1 into stru1 "lln1 <.'Ompanies and eeltina Lhtm rl1ht. Sine.-JOJnln1 the Reagan administration as trunsportutlon secretary, he has followed the aame form. not hesitating the slightest in tackllna com· plcx und controvcrsaal tasks -the latest as the president' point man against the 4llr tramc con· trollC'rs . POl:VT MA.\' Drew IRWlli Lewis, 49, who likes his first name shortened to Drew, Jumped headlon1 , into bargalnlng with the Proress ionaJ Air Tratrlc Controllers Organiza· lion an mld·June. prompUng some to question the virtual absence from the talks or J . Lynn Helms. admanastrntor of the Federal Aviation Administra· tion, Lhe ajtency that employs the controller15. * * * * * * PATCO's Poli sees 'crusade' WASHINGTON <API Robert E. Poli. the man spearheading the first nationwide strike by a federal employees union in U S ha story. has worked for years to turn the air traffl(· controllers into a strong labor organization. He ascended to the top position of the Professional Air Trame Controllers Organtzation after long-tame PATCO pres ident John Leyden was ousted from office las t year an a dis pute over how militant the union should be. Now the former air traffic controller as locked in a head-to-head batlle with President Reagan .I ~ O\'l'r th<• union's d<.•c 1s ion to st rike 11~ employer. the Federal A\'1at1on Adman1~trat1on Poli has hl'l'n quoted as describing PATCO as more of a religion than a union And those who know him s av he. lake man.\ rchgiou~ leadc.rs, 1s capa ble of inspmng great loyall.' among those he ll•ad~ lie desn 1bc~ hims elf a s f'OL1 mort' militant than his pred· ecessor in the job. And he says his quest for a new contract and the decis ion to defy the pro hibition against s trikes by government employees as a crusade to protect not just hi s union but the '"survival or the work force .. The job of air traffic controllers long has been described as a high pressure occupation Poli says 89 percent of air traffi<.' controllers never make re tiremel'\,t because of the physical and emotional de mands of the JOb. Pola looks more lake a college professor than a union leader, his face framed by prematurely gray hair and a saii-and-pcpper beard. lie is an impos- ing man. carrying 235 pounds on his 6-foot 2-inch frame. lie s pea ks softly but firmly Poll's rise to the lop JOb cam e after many un ion members d ecided the g uerrilla tactics s lowdowns. sickouts and wildcat strikes -pre- viously used to make their points were not ade· quate. He made it c h~ar from the start of these negotiations, his first since taking over the presidency, that he would not condone such ac livities "We're going to act like a union." he said. ore you buy any make of car, call me. I'll save you time & money. Benet it from my buying clout I buy off u:t. low overhead No salesmen. or lease cars in contract lots of 1 to no comm1ss1ons Get prices from us 100 for corporate fleets. We can ob-any make of car. Then compare for tain substantial savings for quali· yourself. !And tell your friends.) tied individuals. We do the price tall Robt Hixson Equipment Co. ask shopping & haggling. Ours is a busy for Virginia 714 645-4800. Antique Show Huntington Cent8f' Mall today th<u Aug g Antique Show/Sale Today lhru Sun . Aug 9 at the Huntington Center Mall Outstanding collect1on from 50 dealers Also free evaluation cltnic 405 Fwy and Beach Blvd H B A Dozen Beautiful Longstemmed Red Roses Delivered FREE including a glass vase JUst $25.00 -~ 24 Hours Call & Charge 7 days a week TO HELP OUR CLIENTS & FRIENDS THROUGH THE CONFUSION OF THE AIR CONTROLLERS STRIKE £~®~&>@~©©fJJ. 1f~~w~~ ~~WlP@~1J Will Be Open SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 644-4600 2071 San Joaquin Hiiis Road H.wportlHCh FINAL CLEARANCE "POP-EYED" BARGAINS LADIES SPORTSWEAR REDUCED TO CLEAR . ' BUY NOW & SAVE ...... t:M~. a..M s ••••• ,.,.~ .... C99UI&• ..._,. ........ M9 -.,,.., It wa. "aid that Lew1a' preaence demonatrated the priority that Reaaan put on the talks. In lime, union prc11ident Robert E Poli refused to bar&uln with unyonc else. even though the controllers work for Helms. AJdes de11cribe Lewis 118 IA tireless worker. a trait shown in the recent talks with PATCO. After negothatlna much of the night, Lewis 11ppeared on national television talk s hows shortly after daybreak, met with the president at the White Howse at mld-momlng and held news conferences thut afternoon. As ociulC'11 say ht is cordial, direct and firm and has little time for nonsense. Shortly after taking over t.he Transportation Department, Lewis made clear that he was not shy about controversy. He pushed into the forefront of the dcb1&tc over whcther to II mat Jnpun c auto imports, ll'<l the admanlatratlon·s attack ag1dn l Amtrak und pushed for thc dis· mantling of Conrail. Lewis, an un11uccessful candidate In 1974 for govt•rnor of Pennsylvania, was a supporter of Gerald l''ord tn the 1976 prestdentlaJ campaign But four yeur11 later hc caught the eye or Ronald Reagan after darectmg Reagan's Pennsylvanta primary effort Before Reagan's victory lust November. Lewis !>erved il§ deputy chairman of the Republican Na taonaJ Committee. Described a s "a conservative but not dogmatic." Lewis brou1ht a businessman's philosophy to the Transportation Department. ....... . ..... .. Fits Under Dash or Seat, Even in Glovebox (~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=== Install It Yourself, Save Even More! En1oy your ravonte stereo tapes wherever you drive Has pushbutton eiect. Auto-Stop. locking fast-forward Convenient slide· action volume, tone and balance controls Only 1 ·• .. x 5 ' Ji x 5'>" Ready to install -Radio Shack even includes the speaker cable Hurry in drive home a barg ain 1 # 12· 1803 Save s7! Pocketable AM/FM Radio Bargain By Realistic ~~~o g~.~ Earphone Included Great value in a handy little radio' Has a slide-rule d1a1 2'. speaker. side-mounted controls for easy one-hand tuning. built· 1n AM and telescopic FM anten· nas Wnst strap Buy a couple at this low price' #12·635 6-Band Portable Radio DX·60 by Realistic Save 520 Covers 3·26 MHz shortwave on three bands. all 40 CB channels. plus AM and FM AC banery operation # 12· 764 Baneroes e•t•a 400/o Off Music. news. plus instant weather updates, anytime. from government VHF sta· lions. AC/battery operation. HALF PRICE! 8-Track Tape By Rea111t1c 40-Mlnute Tape 80-Mlnute Tape 2 for 199 2 fo.r 269 Reg. 1.99 Each Reg. 2.69 Each LCD Scientific Calculator --000000 ~i!l 60C>6 000000 •c:>G>Gl• •mG>m• •C!lGlG• •mo•• Save 18% 17:.:! EC-476 by Radio Shack Great for math students! Handles the toughest stattstical problems and logarithmic functions. Has 40 keys, 8·dlglt dis- play. automatic con- stant, memory. #85--656 You get damped cuing. anh· 320/0 Off skate control. programmable repeat. even a neon strobo· scope for precise speed ad1ust· 149ss ment. With dust cover. anlt· shock feet. $39.95 Realistic Reg Shure A1000EDT magnetic 219 9s stereo cartridge. #42·2975 · Mlnlsette·-8 by Reallatlc Cut 59ss 25°/o fg~~s Hand·held, yet has Auto·Level. Auto-Stop. pause, LED record indicator, tape counter. Bullt·in mike. #14-807 .I 'ifF I &NOH • e • I • • • • •• • • • • I • • • • • • .._ ............................ ·-... ~---,, .... • • • • ' • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ' • • • • • • • • • ' I 4 , ,,. 11111' llllt l .... \ fH. : ,,, "'''I lllf• I .... \ 1: I • : t· p ••••••• A •••••••••••• _._.•• ._._._6 ........_,.. ... ~ • • • • • _, ............. ARCHITECTURE NOTED A panel of 18-cent s tamps scheduled to be released by the U.S. Postal Service on Aug. 28 celebrates the architecture of buildings in four cities -New York. Asheville, N .C .. San Francisco. and Owatonna, Minn. Signs of strike show Air controllers' dispute slows cabbies NEW YORK <API -The seductive billboards lined the highway to Ken- nedy Airport as always. beckoning with pictures of wide-bodied jets. teasing with images of the good life in Florida and Hawaii. But signs of the air traffic con- trollers' strike that was keeping peo- ple from getting to that good life showed up too. The first was the taxi meter Because of reduced traffic. the fare wasn't as high as it should have been or at least . as high as cabbie Konstantios Konstantopoulos thought it s hould have been. "It 1s killing this business .. he said. gazing mournfully at a meter that read $18.40 instead of the normal $25. "Yes terday <Tuesday) I made only $80 when I sho uld have made $130. I have family. I have bills. I am wor- ried." Outside the Trans World Airlines terminal. 15 taxis s at idle. their drivers puffing cigarettes and sip- ping coffee in an outdoor version or the same waiting game played by frustrated ~ravelers inside. Within the concrete-and·glass building, a s mall knot or people lined up at t h e ticket window. The shoeshine stand was abandoned, and the duty-free shop was closed, as though, in this massive city-within-a· city, nearly e veryone was out of town The few w h o were not were s wallowed up by high ceilings and sweeping expanses or glass in the waiting rooms . In one of the chairs, wearing brown cowboy boots and a bored expression. s at Kjetil Dahl of Norway, who wanted nothing more than to make it to El Campo. Texas. by midnight Dahl spent a year in Texas as an exchange student in 1978. Now mak· ing his first trip alone to America at age 20, he was s upposed to have been picked up by friends in Houston. rnstead. he spent the night on a bench at Kennedy. waking up every * * * * * half hour to make sure his luggage was still the re He started the day with a sandwich a t 6 a.m .. but "'I'm not going to have any more." he said around noon. "The food's too expensive." Instead. Dahl spent the day nip· ping through magazines and wander· ing through the terminal. within 20 minutes or one of the most-visited c ities in the world, but without e nough cab fare to visit it. "I want to do something crazy." he s aid "I just want to stand on a table a nd yell." So did Valer ie Carroll of England, who tried to keep her two young daughters amused as they awaited a late-afternoon flight to CalHornia While her husband. Patrick, sulked in the American Airlines terminal - "he's a bit c heesed off with it all " - Mrs . Carroll took her daughters on a tour or the airport. stopping for sodas in every terminal along the way. After fi ve hours at Kennedy, the trio had hit TWA, American. Pan Am and Air India, and 4-year-old Emma was starting to fuss "This was a once-in-a -lifetime thing for us." Mrs. Carroll said of the family's month-long journey to New York. Boston, San Francisco and Honolulu. "We've saved for a long time. and now we've had our holiday ruined. I don't think we would have come. had we known." Ironically. the Carrolls came to the United States in part to escape the labor s trikes t hat have plagued England for close to a year. "It's been going on there on and orr for 12 months -one government body after another on strike." Mrs. Car roll said . "It seems we'd no sooner gel one lot back on the job when anothe r lot would go out. "If you ask me. they're hitting the wrong people the ordinary work- ing people. We're the ones getting blackmailed into a corner." * Strike barred in oath text A.id sought for U.S. • agencies WASHINGTON <AP> Here is the text of the oath taken and signed by all air controllers upon assuming office. inc luding the provision specifying they may not s trike: I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies. foreign and domestic: that I will bear true faith and a llegiance to the same : that I take this obligation freely. without any mental reservation or purpose or evasion : and that I will well and faithfully dis- charge the duties of the ofCice on which I am about to enter. so help me God. J am not participating in any strike against the government or the United States or a ny agency thereof.' and I will not so participate while an e mployee of the government or the United States or any agency thereof. I have not nor has anyone acting in my behalf given, trans ferred, promised or paid any con- s ideration for or in expectation or hope of receiv- ing assistance in securing this appointment. 642-4321 Direct or collect, •1 ,.1 ' ~~::==~ ... Ill y I • WASHINGTON <APJ A House subcommit- tee. while praising the i n spec tors ge n eral nominated lo replace 16 workers fired in January by President Reagan . says the number of people staf- fing feder al watc hdog agencies is ··grossly in- adequate " A report issued this week said neither the Carter nor Reagan ad· m inistralions has done e nough to m ake the agencies and the Inspec- tors gener a l effective a nd added that each was ·'less than candid in tell· ing the Congress what it has done." The Gove rnme nt Operations subcommit· tee on lntergovernmen- lal relations and human resources criticized Reagan for firing 16 In· s pectors general shortly arter taking office. ...... =:,w. Lowest aT..,.. Antique ShoW Hvntlnqton ~ Mell tomy thflU Aug.t TIMMIUASI YIJAMIM C $6.lt IOOOM•. 2IOT ...... .. ,,.......,.,, .... We have Time-Release Vitamin C at &be low Drice f)f ~Y a11. 11Jat'a for a bottle or -tablet• of 1000 mllll1ram ab'eftl\b, And thef COD· \alJl no artiftclal color, no navorin1. no au1•r, no lt.lttll, "° preeervauvee. ll'• ~to,... .... tbl Vltamla C "_. a l•r to alx hour period. You can nbd Ulla Item oa 'lt.-;lal" for •• low aa '8.H in beallb food ...,...., Pie ... vltlt our newwat Trader J"'' at the lnteneetloa of 11th Street, N •wport aa.aevarc1 ud SQ«ior Aven1ae (next to Denn1'1 and Bart1a1'1 Baal. MOWIMCOSTA.-A . . . .. . • ....... , ......... ' • ~ .. c.• , s A w D u s T Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. August 6, 1981 It's full of surprises! lixlay through Saturday you'll fmJ 251Xi off nt'arl~ l'\'l'r\ jt>wdr\ lfl'l11 .H jt'wd' h, J•"l'rh Y.111 m.1\ bl· 'urrriw,I h, what you can huy ac very ~pt'Ctal lnw pru .. e:> . . J1;1nwnJs. J1.inwn,I rmiz,, )(• •IJ ,,·wdr\. pc.irk u 1f •• ,, .. 1 l!l'l11,I• •n<'•, chains and much mure. There\ ,,1,., .1 ~pc:crnl ~e1ect1<111 n( farnuu~ lltllTil' w.Hc~t':>. The time to buy gifts is Jurtnl! thr, ,.ilc. After .111. l'\'t'f)11nc l11Vl'' .1 h1g 'urrri~ in ,, •milll h.1x fr.1111 J,.,,,.1, h\ Joseph. The !>ale rs a weat ume Ill hu~ '>(1nw ,,( rht' (mt'~! iewdn m SI •uthcrn C.1ltf.,m1.1 for \llllr't'lt. Ilk 1. Th, ! 5% off storcwiJe sale at Jewels h\· J11seph ... Sh1•r toJ..iy fm rhe lx-'c l!Clc(1111n. Sale ends Saturday, August 8th. A Trtld1111111 11{ Tnm for uw1 fx) '.\'l'drs Jl:Wl:LS by JOSl:PH· Diamond cucung ncm c.wailahle right rn 111tr srore Located at South C11ast Plaza in Costa Mesa. All major crcJit carJ~ anJ personaliicJ Jewels hy Joseph accounts welcome. Phone (714) 540·9066. PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: A7 Coupon savings! ~Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, and Advertised values. · · ••Pilaf READING E"JOYMENT 1 DAYS A WEEK In the ·~1- , ,I I I I ~ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y1 Auguat 8, 1981 Town strives to keep old phones BRYANT PONO, Milne (AP> -Two vlll111r1 are trylna to atop what apparently la Ult nation'• la1t b&nd·crank telephone ayatem rrom rollowln1 the lce·cr am machine and the 1utomobllt Into the cr1nkleH modern •ae. , What was believed to be the next-to·IHl lown wllh crank telephonet -Grand River. Iowa -aot modern pu.sh·button and dial phonti ln December ' 1980, leavlna only Bryant Pond, a tJny vllla1e In "Unfortunately, Sergeant, vandai. have the aamo rights as a" other felons when It cornea to their one telephone call." Military hit by bad debts WASHINGTON <AP> -The military has done a poor job of collecting money owed it by service personnel who leave the armed forces, according to a new report. The General Accounting Office said this week that from fiscal 1977 to 1979. only $19.8 million was coll ected of the $152 million owed the military branches. Another $67 million was written off as bad debts. Most of the debts were owed by separat· ed service personnel. "The collections made by the services were barely more than the costs incurred for processing and collecting the depts," the report noted. The report said that the Air Force collected 30.6 percent of $24.8 million in debts. the Navy 16.6 percent of S2L8 million, the Army 8.4 percent of $95.9 million and the Marine Corps 5.2 percent of $9.6 million. Jn computing the final pay for departing personnel. the report said, disbursing offices fre· quenUy failed to follow Defense Department reg- ulations to make deductions for unearned pay and allotment checks. bonuses and advanced leave. Because many servicemen leave on short notice before they complete their enlistment terms, 1t was difficult to pull together all the in· formation needed to compu~ separation pay properly, investigators quoted disbursement workers as saying. The GAO said collection of outstanding debts from former servicemen and women was made more difficult because officials took from three months to two years lo begin efforts to recover the money. It said the services should become more busi· nesslike in their procedures. It said disbursing of· fices should have more time and training to proc- ess separation payments properly and that each facility should have an official responsible for certifying on separation checklists that reasonable efforts had been made to insure the accuracy of pay records FCC probe could affect licenses WASHINGTON <AP > -The Federal Com· munications Commission is trying to determine what types of misconduct should bar a broadcast station owner from operating one station or build- ing another. The far-reaching FCC inquiry could lead to changes in the agency's procedure for determining whether an individual or company is or sufficiently good character to operate a broadcast station. The FCC announced this week it would accept public comment on the issue until Sept. 25 DEA TH NOTICES EDWARD ·or Loomis. Ca . In lieu or H E L t z A B E T II flowers the rum1ly requc•sts EDWARDS. passed away on donat1o~s be made to the August 4. 1981 Survived by Am~nran Canr~r S?<'IN). her sisters Helen Leslie of A rranl{ements .h} th(! Nep· Paola. Kansas and Evahne lune Society ~1th burial at Conwav or Paola. Kansas sea and brother John Edwards rtHCI .-OTNHS ' SMITHS' MOITUAIT 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PACIRC YtlW MIMOllALPAll Cetn!tery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOIMK:lr MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494-~15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 rlOI LAWM-MT. OUYI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave • Costa Mesa 5'0-SSS. 0 - .... c •• or ... 1 1 1&1 llOADWAT MOtn'UMY I 11 o •'*'-flY I CotteMeu 642-9150 FOR THE RECORD MOAO MUilOtllAL MOSf'ITAL , .. , '· "'' Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth DeOroot, Irvine, Doy Mr end M,.. Kevin Sowa. H..nt· lnQlOft 8MCll, llOy , ... .,. Mr and Mrs Richard llaHlle, NIWPOr1 8NCh, glrl Mr_ end M,. Steve Meyo, Costa ...... ,.,t Mr. a..o Mn Paul K.oll .. r. 1rv11'1, glrl Mr. and Mrs. Sllebta l 8arathl, Laoun.t &each, girl Mr a..O #kt. Roy Mekt'1>1ma, 0-. Point, Doy Mr and Ml't. R-r1 Rusntno. Hunt· fngton Be«h, glrl Mr. and Mn. Jotln Roquemore. Hunt- lnoton 8Hch, 1lrl Mr. and Mrs M.trk Foster. Costa ...... bo'f Mr . .,,., Mri. Terry Jonon. Costa ...... boy Mr. and Mn. S<ott Hostetler, Costa ...... bo'f ,...,, Mr and M,.. Timothy Mllchell, I tYllll, boy llwlM) Mr. and Mn. MlchMt Quint..,, Hllllt· •nt-IMc!I. "'' Mr. and Mn. Jamn Ust, Cot-Itel ..... "°" Mr a..o M,., llklro Eslrada, Costa ..... boy Mt. all:4 Mn. JflM Botad, Hllfttl!lflOft ~II.lier Mr, "' Mrt. ~ SlaoNI, Cwta .... ,.,I Mr. and'°'"· 0Mrte Gr..,..r, Hllftt, '"''°" 8Mch, 9lrl Mr. end Mn. O-y N.CtlH, C... ....... .,, J""' ,. Mr. alld Mn. OoNlf ~. ltYIM, ...., MT aM Mfl. 011 .... t 8\lttl,._, , .. , ..... .., Mr. eflf Mtt. Tl!Nltly ~. C..W ,.. .. ,.., IN, Mii WI. l'tedltf'ick ~ HllM• lfltlilll 8-11, ..., the western Maine town ot Woodstock. 8ut the new owners of the local phone system have a plan to modernize, and that has prompted two Bryant Pond men lo launch a petitlon drive to keep diaJ telephones out of their village. "The phone system means a lot to us," David Perham. 23, said recently. "H's what makes NO DEALER SALES I AD STARTS THURS. WOODGRAIN LAMINATED TABLE TOPS Build your own table and save money. Available in Butcher Block or Marcoro. 24" ROUND 877 32" ROUND 1677 30"z48" RECTANGULAR 2577 WROUGHT IRON PEDESTAL TABLE BASE ( Theeetheeetheeetheee. that's all, folks!) 1477 RED DEVIL SUPER GLUE For building new stuff or repairing old stuff. Bonds rubber, plastic, metal, tile, and most non -porous material. VALVAC TRANSPARENT SOLAR CONTROL WINDOW FILM 20" 49c LIN. FT. .Blocks up to 80% of 28" 69c LIN. FT. the sun's heat, cut s glare. reduces sun f~de. 36 .. 99c LIN FT and allows you daytime · · privacy. Bronze, silver. 1,9 or smoke finishes. 48" LIN. FT. l" 2" CORCORAN FOAM BRUSHES 19c 29c 3" 39c Easy to use and easy to clean up so why not try a couple to 8ff how they work out. What have you got to lose? KREBS NO. 30 ELECTRIC AIRLESS PAINT SPRAYER KIT 119~! Kit in clud" a flat and a 45° an9le noule, 8' auction tube, viac:oeimeter a nd •30 eprayer. Output 10\IJ o&. per i;ninute. ARMSTRONG NO-WAX SOLAllAI FLOOl TILE 77~~ Now who wouldn't llke to ha~ a floor that doesn't nqui.N wanner? ( Ouy. beeid• Aunt Mildncl. SN'• a little weird.) . Bryant Pond more than Ju1t another •Pot on the map.'' Perham and 21·year·oJd Brad Hooper u.ld in a Caant t lephone Interview frorn Hooper's parenu' a rocery store that they hope to exert "pur pressure" on lhe new owner of the Bryant Pond Telephone Co. to abandon plans to modernlze. Since their campaign began latl week , they've collected 500 s ignatures rrom local residents and tourists, and they plan to send petitions to friends an other stales. The telephone company, owned for the past 30 years by the Elden Hathaway family and operated oul ot the living room of their Bryant Pond home. was sold last spring to the Oxford Telephone and Telegraph Co. For now. the switchboard remains In the Hathaway home , and two of Hathaway's dauaihtcrs are workln1 aa operators. But the new owner Intends to rtiplace Bryant Pond'• crank telephones with dial phones within the next two years . To make a call jn Bryant Pond, people have to cnank up the phone. wail for an operator and then say the number being called or, since the operators know t!veryone in town, the name of the person being called ··one day. I picked up the phone and asked the operator to get my mother," said Hooper. "The operator knew where the call came from. so she knew who I was. "And she knew my mother wasn't home, so she gave me Bethel," a nearby town where his mother was, Hooper said. GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN This is great stuff and one of Glidden's finest: l 00 % latex for easy clean up. Comes in thousands of shades. 77 GAL. GLIDDEN SPRED HOUSE PAINT This stuff will s tand up to 8 9 9 rain or shine or sleet or hail or snow . Of course, we don't h ave to w orry about GAL all of them but it's nice. · GLIDDEN SPRED LATEX GLOSS HOUSE I TRIM PAINT Looks good and cleans up easy. If you've got a special color in mind, com e in and let our computer help you match one up. . 9!! SHENANDOAH PLANK FLOORING 2 44 SQ.FT. ITALIAN CERAMIC FLOOR TILE This is five ply, 9/ 16" thick, solid oak with walnut plugs. Cornea in random widths of 3", 5", and 7". In Heritage or Natural. Sold by 26 sq. ft. box only. ~~ MONTEREY MUL Tl· PURPOSE CARPET 2 97 LIN.FT. This you're gonna like. J ust tou in the wuher or dryer. Comes in auorted colors and is available in 5 ft. width. Well, the title tell.a you alm09t eYerything. The onl)' thing I'm going to NY ia that it com• in auorted colon. 8 ft. width. BAP'Y GRASS l ·6 '!m. rr.J Not only will you be h.appy that thia coma with a two 7"J' •&nanty but you don't haw to water or mow t.h.k 6 ft . width. I .... ... ""',....,., ...... " .. ~ -LI. • p ., . !: • • [. . 1• • . .. . ··---·-·--·-.-~·' CAIRO FOIDO 01 FAWI 67\A CAPRI SDIES 77cEA JUUUll snm musnm cunm.101 TlllTU NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. GUARDIAN HOME PRODUCTS MADRID WROUGHT IRON WINDOW GUARDS , r SERIES 210 ~··--®~- 24x24 6. 97 30z54 12.97 13.97 14.97 36x36 9~97 36x54 42x30 11. 97 48x48 ITT MERCURY VAPOR SECURITY LIGHT 2997 There'• nothing better than having a M<:ure feeling (so now he'a an expert on psychology?). It's like keeping an extra eye on the place. UNITED DURALUME ALUMINUM PATIO KITS 177.88 10x20 227 .88 Theae are 10 lb. Live Load. Slab is extra. Size determines the number of posts. lnxtallation is available. MURRAY BICYCLES BOYS' ZO" DELUXE BMX X-ZO 99!? 20"x2.125" Black Gumwall tires. track certified frame, l " tubular steel fork, V - Bar handlebar and rear alloy caliper brakes. BOYS' Z4" NEW! BMX STYLE X • Z4 114!! 24"x2.125" Black Gumwall tires plus the same frame, fork. and V -Bar handlebar aa the 20". Frame and fork are chrome. MEN'S Z6" 10 SPEED TOURING BAJA ·124!?2 Front and rear side pull caliper brakes. chrome skidder -type handlebar. and 26"x2.125" black knobby tires. ' DURALITE FURNITURE STRAP CHAIR 1 s·~5434 5 POSITION CHAISE I 78 ~5442 STACllNG PADDED CHAIR 358~7831 .. LOMAN CO 1 Z'' ROOF TURBINE WITH JACK Roofs have to breathe too (Gasp, Gasp!) so let nature give you a hand i n moving that hot air out of the top of your house so that you stay cooler. Save on energy costs, too. 88 ELLER I 0 POCKET TOOL ~i·~g..t r BELT WITH ~~-1. •1_~·· STEEL TAPE . ~ ... -BOLDER This'll save you 5 tri1>9 to the chiropractor for adju.tments 'cauae you 797 won't have to stoop to #£650 pick up your tools anymore. 3/•" CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 12~! It's hard to think of something new to say about plywood so why not say it's darn good stuff at a bargain price. PLUMB SHINGLING RATCHET 12~!~ For roofing. (Did I ever tell you about my talking doq? I'll ask him what's on top of the house and he'll answer "Roof. roof.") NEW! STRONG BOY TRASH BAGS KITCHEN -15 COUNT 30 GALLON -10 COUNT Ever since the advent of theM, taking out the trash hu b.corne an almost pleasant task. (Oh. such baloney.) l ,,, .,.. • • • ., • .,. ••• ~ ...... -. • •ot • • •• .. "" .. ~ ~----............................ ,. Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. Auguat 6, 1981 BLACK & DECKER DELUXE 35" WORKMATE 94!?035 This is a strong one. Holds up to 750 pounds. Its viH jaws open to 1 9~" wide and swivel pegs hold lumber up to 26" wide and 42" diagonally. ROARING ZO'S ROTARY DIAL TELEPHONE 6666 Here you go. A conversation on a conversation piece. Rotary dial. Black with polished brass. NETWORK CORDLESS LCD MINI DIGITAL AUTO CLOCK 8~c!soo Displays 5 functions: hours, minutes, seconds, date, and m onth. Comes with mounting gear and battery. QUAKER STATE 30WT. MOTOR OIL 76:T. Some places can charge over $25.00 for an oil change and a filter. Just think of how much you can save doing your own. UNION CARBIDE GAS MISER 99c12oz. Buy 3 and get $1 back from Union Cubide in the mail. Mail in coupon and d.tails an available in the store. Made f.rom hea.y -duty st .. l with a baked white enatneled flnteh. Won't block you.r .......... the!-. STORALL CROSS BED TRUCI TOOL BOIES YOUR CHOICE WIDE.MINI. s:i'EPSIDE QUEENIE ----- -·-·"'"--''Well, you've made It to the top. No more thinking all mlatakea are forgiven, and you're.never wrona ... Delays varied DEAR PAT DUNN: My tax refund check still hasn't arrived. What should I do -call the Internal Revenue Service or write a let· ter? W .H .• Huntington Beach IRS says that refund check• can be de· layed for a variety of reasons: math errors; illegible eintries and omission of entriea; t.· valid Social Security numbers; use of non· standard forms; missing W-2s; lost or stolen checks, and undeliverable checks where tax· payers have moved and left no forwarding address with the post office. The first step lo resolving any tax prob- lem is to call the IRS. Asalstora will re· search your problem, provide spedfic In· structions. and ln most cases Initiate the necessary action to process your refund. You may be required to fill out a Form 3tll, "Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund." Each time you contact the IRS, you should provide your name and address as they apl)f'ared on your tax return, yow ac- tual name and address Ir different from your tax form. your Social Security number <or numbers if you filed a joint return>. and the type of form filed. The number to phone regarding refund Inquiries is (8001 688·6160. Mail delivery slow DEAR PAT DUNN · I ordered a figure trimmer belt from Genie Figure Trimmer of Chicago six weeks ago. I've received my $8.43 canceled check and have written asking where my merchandise 1s . but haven't had the courtesy of an a nswer. L. W .. Huntington Beach Your order bas been processed, accord· Ing to Genie's customer service spokeswoman, but you can expect at least another four weeks' wait for delivery since your order was sent by bulk malJ. MaU-order delivery ls slow at best for almost all products, and consumers should skip tbls method of buying product.a unless they are prepared to be patient. The Genie spokeswoman said, "Tbe minute these people get their canceled checks they get on the phone to as. Tltey don't even give us time to make aare Lllelr checks have cleared the bank." As yoa can see, mall-orde r companies don't take chances by sending merchaadJae before tltey are sure It 1s paid for, but cutomen do take chances with delivery problems and must wall at least six or eight weeks for delivery. 'Time Lady' tagged DEAR PAT DUNN : I often call 853·1212 to get the correct lime Who is the woman at this number and how is. she able to give the right time 24 hours a day? I realize the time is probably taped. but how is this done? L . P .. Costa Mesa Pacific Telephone's "Time Lady" la Jane Barbe of Atlanta, Ga. Oran1e Coe.aty residents call her more than 11 mUUOD limes a year. Ms. Barbe, a former singer wltlt tbe Buddy Morrow orchestra, record.a H boars' worth of time In a two.hour session at tlte Audlcbron Co. of Atlanta twice a year. Time announcements are recorded on fOUJ' drum• ("at the tone" followed by hour, mlaute and second> that revolve contlnuoualy. A magnellc head tracks the hours and minutes, synchronized with the National Bureau of Standards. • "Got a problmi? Thm wnt4' to Pat \..! Dunn. Pat wfll cut red tape, gctttng "' tM an.noen and action you nttd to • • l f • 1olw inequU~s in gowmmnt and n bu&iMu. Mail IJOUr ~•Uo"' to Pat Dunn, At Your Sttvicc, ~ Coolt Oall11 Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Colta Meta, CA t2nS. Aa many letters 08 pouible wm be onnoiered, bti.t phoMd , inqufriea or letter• not includmg the r41CJIUr'1 full nam4!, oddN.tt end btafnett houra' phorw numbtt cannot be conaidered. Thia column appeara doU11 ez. cq>t Si:ndaya.'' i .... op. J cw. I 000/o grade a FANCY lllAL '8MOM1' MAiia SftUP •,,...._:lee .. A Prante We bave a 100"-Grade A ~-.J"MdlOft or l'l\h pure Vermont M •Pl• tr• et • N • • port Synap f«W only a.•rs anl aDd Superior 11~-oun~-loweat ce A•t11..• c~ to 0.DJ'• ln town. PltaM vial oar MG Barela1'1 Bank). newtll Trader Joe'• at ' MOW IM COSTA MISA ...... ,. . ~~.u.aa~~...------......................... ~~~~~~~~ ' I • • I AIO WF Orange Coaat DAILY ptLOT/Ttluttdey,Augu1t 8, 1981 Loss of arson squad bad news for cities The Nt!t Six arson inves tiga lion squad recently rell victim to the financial crunch that has forced some cities to trim any municipal services that might be viewed as frills or · ·extras.·· Net Six is the cooperative firefighting operation for Hunt· ington Beach. Fountain Valley. Westminster and Seal Beach In its two years of existence. the Net Six arson s quad <i nitially consisting of three men') drew on police and firefighting experie_nce to make 139 arrests and j uvenile referrals According to participants in the program. the squad raised the local arson arrest fi gures above the national average and created a model that other fire departments have followed. Fire officials in the Net Sax cities unanimous ly praised the full-time arson squad. The hitch . however. was monev. During its first ·18 months. the a rson squad was funded b~· a federal grant. The four c1lics sub· sidizcd its last six months Fountain Vallev and Seal Beac h officials. faced with especially difficult budget prob· lems. concluded this year they could not afford to cootlnue paying for the arson squad. <Fountain Valley's annual bill wa $13,000: Seal Beach's was about half that sum). Because of these defections. the arson squad was disbanded. Huntington Beach can afford to keep one full-lime arson in · vesligator o n lt1e job, and Westminster has allocated funds to pay for an invt?stigator when one is needed. In Fountain Valley and Seal Beach . arson probes will be handled by fire and police officials who have other assignments as well. These people probably won't have the time or the expertise to do as intensive an investigation as the disbanded arson squad. Arson can take an awful toll on a community in terms of human in· jury and property loss. It is a dif · ficult crime to crack because evidence often is destroyed in the blaze. If the fiscal fortunes of Foun· tain Valley and Seal Beach im· prove. the cities would be wise to consider re-establishment of the ~et Six arson squad. Paramedic fees loom Fountain Vallev was forced to lay orf emplo)·ees. reduce services and exhaust its federal revenue sharing funds to balance 1ls 198t-82 city budget. Because the cat v 1s unhkelv to receive significantly more aid from the slate. Fountain Valle~ officials already are looking for nther wavs to defrav the cost of local servic-es . One suggestion under ::.tud~· as paramedic fees. Like most cities. Fountarn Valley charges nolhtnf! for basic on-scene paramedic services. Transporta tion l o a hospital. when necessar.v. is handled by a private ambulance at the pa· t1ent's expense. Citv staff members now are tr y ing lo determine how paramedic fees might be charged If charges are b1 lied on a per· ca ll basis. it ma~ be d1ff1cull and costly to C'ollect. Some nearbv cities that have tried this metho·d have found it difficult to achieve a high rate of collection on the billings. Per-call charges also could cause problems in the Net Six cooperaU ve firefighting opera· lion involving Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach, Westminster and Seal Beach. Under this pact. paramedics answer calls in all four cities . A modest annual paramedic charge could be added to the water bills of all local businesses a nd residents. Some may r.om· plain . however, of double· taxation for municipal services. Whatever plan finally is pro· posed. it s hould contain pro· visions to assure that no one is d e nied paramedic ser vices because of an inability to pay . Developing a workable and fair paramedic fee plan will be a tough challenge. The City Council then will have to decide whether or not to implement it Mobile home dilemma The Hunting ton Reach City Council has now taken the first step toward creating a mobile home conversion ordinance that would protect tenants from being t'victed without adequate notice of some help in relocation costs. But a di sturhing fact came to lig ht as the council was review· 1ng the 23-page m obil e home con· version report prepared by city s taff. It turns out that seven parks in the city are already zoned for commercial and res· idential use. including the city · owned Drirtwood and the state· owned Cabnllo parks. Enforcing an~· ordinance in an area not zoned for mobile home park use is going to be nearly 1mposs1ble. according to Hal Simmons. assistant city plan· ner and author of the report. Simmons says he·s been try· ing to figure out for years why the city neglected to rezone seven parks in Huntington Beach when they established a s pecial mobile home zoning district in 1970. .. l cannot philosophically • leave some m obile home parks out and place others in... said Mayor Ruth Finley during a re· cent council meeting. ·· l don't care if we do own one ... Coun c ilman J ohn Thomas put it more bluntly." ··Without the (mobile home> zoning, I think the ordinance ts worthless.·· The council's dec1s1on in June was a s tep forward in e·stablishin g a four -month moratorium on the conve rsion of mobile homes following the evic· lion of 44 tenants from the Hunt· ington Shores Mobile home park. From the very beginning. it appear ed an ordinance was needed to protect tenants from being s uddenly turned out without notice or aid. But now the question involves city govern ment itself. If city government really is s incere in its efforts to establish a n ordinance to protect tenants. 1t must bring all parks under' mobile home zoning. including its· own. Opinions expressed in the spa(e above are those of the Oa11y Pilot. Otner .views ex· pressed on tn1s page are those of their authors and artists. Reaoer (Omment 1s invit- ed Address The ::>a11y Pilot. P.O Bo• lSf>O, Costa Mesa. CA 921>26 Phone 1714 1 1>41·4321 L.M. Boyd I Look smart Wear eyeglasses and speak as litlle as possible. These two directives wiJJ do more than anything else to make you appear intelligent. That's the claim of a scholar who set up numerous brief interviews between teachers and bright students. The teachers were asked to label the bright, brighter and brightest. All those students judged brightest wore gla,sea and kept their mouths shut. But lengthy written tesl1$ ORANGE COAST Dailylilat ,..,Oh-t-t 114't OI II~ fff' •I JJO W•til 80 \t (O~t• MtW .. Hf9'\ CM~H_.,,,.. l<I 8011 U60, CO•l• Mt~."'"'" proved they actually were no swifter lhantheolben. Catherine the Great refused lo open letters that weren't addressed to'' Her Imperial Majesty." Was the late A.J. Cronin wbo said, ·'Worry never robs tomorrow of Its aor· row, but only saps today of It" strength." Thomas P. Haley PubllSher Tllomn MurpN• Editor ,!Q43fit!UQJC44&346 &!&!& JS&Z&SZZZZ!E&S 2 .. •a•1 .. 2•22•:s .... 2• .. ., • 1111; • • • • •• • • •• . ... .. . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . Prison needs exaggerated When the Legislature abruptly re cessed on July 8 for its s ummer vaca tion it left behind incompleted action on a score or more of bills dealing with crime . Whethe r any of the measures will be enacted when the lawmakers r e turn briefly this month is conjectural For despite his grandiose pretenses of support for stronger m easures to com bat crime. Gov. J e rry Brown's ad ministration has been hampering the passage of toughe r crime penalties One ploy being used is the implied costs of measures making prison s entences mandatory or lengthening them Another is the representation that the prisons are already overcrowded and more will have lo be built BROWN HIMSELF public ly urged more spending to combat crime but hinged it upon an increase in the sales lax. That, too. was a ploy to embarrass the Republicans who are for s tronger law enforcement but against tax in- creases. Brown proposes to use the added revenues to build new prisons and allocate funds to local government for jails Stoking the furnace lo build support for Brown's program of more taxes and more prisons are his prison officials w ho issue periodic warnings about the dangers of prison riots from overcrowd ing. However. at a recent Senate hearing, forml·r Los Angeles Police Ch1t'f Ed Ha vis. now a state senator. interrupted µrison offtc1als testifying as to over t•rowd1n g. derlanng the) were exag gerating. "WE HAO MORE prisoners when Ronald Re<tgan was governor I <!8.750 1 than we have now 126.362> There 1:-. no immine nt disaster. · Davis said. adding IARl WATIRS that the effort to c naet tougher sen tences · 1s just an attempt to regain a little of the wisdom of the past.·· The tontrovc rs y over cro\.\ cied prisons arises from the de.sire lo 3\01d doublt• C'elling Admitted!) such prac lice 1s not ideal but then nobody prom ised the prisoners a rose garden If they <lon·t hke being double-celled they shouldn't eommit c rimes The public can "t bl• t':<pccled to make ever) thing ··comfy'" for them Stall lhe · need '" for new prisons Mems from the officials' aversion lo dual tell ing. Years ago they established capat·1 ly ratings for each institution based up on single celling as a prelude to build ing mu1·e prisons Overcro\.\ding, then. rnean!'t not that more C'an"t be put 11110 thl' fa1·tl1l~ hut tlwt some are aln•aoy being doublt· relll•ci San Q111•nttn for <"<ample. 1s rated at 2700 1·:111J1·1t~ and no\.\ ha::. a J>Opu lat1on of 30:ii! hut at one time housed 5283 pr1 ... on1•1... Fol:-.om. rated at 1900, pres e nlh ha ... W4S but has held as many as 2!16!1 Sol1•dac1 rat<·d 1950 is near 3000 but onl\ 1213 Jrc 111 lht· central unat for "'h1<"h t h1 r Jt1ng applies The re- ma1nd1•1 <Ill' in :-all'lhte umL'o construct ed :-inl"1• th1· ongin,d rating ~E~ER \I.I.\" Tiit: same is trul' of the oth1·r 1n:-.t1l11t10ns indud1ng Chino. fch.id1,1p1 .wd \'ann tile One fac1ht). th<.it al ~an l.u1 :-I >Luspu, had been com plt•ll'I~ -.hut do\.\ n hut ts no\.\ being re· opt•ncd g1\ 1ni.: room for more pn::.oners Also th11 l l' <Jr l' the conservation ramp-., "hit•h pn•-.1•ntly have a popula· lltln of I 7110 "hill' adm1ttedh some 30 JH'rn•nt of lhl' total i!fi.(KXI couid bt' c;afe h pl.1n•d 1n ..,Ul'h <·amps Fur lhl'rmon· ..,tnl'(' the state has olht•r urws1•<l m1lll<1r) tiarr<it'ks type fal'1ht11•.., s1n11 lar to S;m Luis Obis po. <tnrt mnn· cuulrt hl• quackl) slapµi>d up. lhl· lack of pn ... on <.pace 1s a feeble ex c·u ... 1• for not tJktn).! strong measures to c·u r h c·nml'S 1-:H·n 1f Ill'\.\ prastm:-. <1re trul~ needed 1t would t:ikt• ..,1x to t•ight yearc; to com pl4·t1· 11n1• (".1l1forn1an ... are not hkt'I\ to \.\ .111 th.it long fo1 ~omt•lhtnl? to be done ..ihout 1nm1· Service strikes a whole new hall game To the Editor. Back in the '"good old days" of 1955. labor strikes were played by rather s imple rules: -Union members worked 1n an dustries which could be shut down without loo much damage lo con sumers. Union officials, frequently with tacit understanding with management, MAILBOX found their constituents more receptive lo concessions after they had ~'hit the bricks" for a few weeks. -Sim i larl y. managem e nt negotiators found their constituents more inclined to compromise on a point or two when the profits began lo become worrisome. -The spectators in the game were wives. children and stockholders . But when about a decade ago we m oved in to what is called the Leisure· Service revolution. which followed our Industrial Revolution. a major change took place: -Suddenly, the consumers became directly involved in the old-time union management conflicts. I'll confess I've not become ac· c ustomed to strikes by policemen. firemen. teachers. doctors, nurses. writers, movie directors , controllers in airports and retail clerks. UNFORTUNAT ELY, both manage - m ents and unions are equally out of touch with the times . They s~m to think that the strikes of l955. and the idiotic techniques. fit the problems of today. The unfortunate strike of baseball players and management was a perfect case in point. It was. as the announcer might say when the home team comes from behind with a home run. "a whole new baJI game." When it com es to basebaJl. and all service industries, It Is a new ball game. But, unfortunate ly, the parlici· pants want to play by obsolete rules. The negotiators, on both sides, don't seem to understand that we, lhe con- sumers, can't be turned off and on like an assembly line. VAN A. FRANCE Trip queationed To tbe Editor: The Daily Pilot informed the pubUc tbat the owner and. developer of the wetland Bolsa Chica sent bta con.ultant to1ether wilh aev~r•I a1ency cblef1 to WHhlnctoo lo have the development of •aid property diacuated .tt.b the ap. proval ol Use 1upervlson. SlpaJ Co111· PlllY paid the Hpemes of IC,000. One l'UIOl'I liven for tM l,IQ0.1Up 11Ja1'iaa (bliiidet 1,000 hOD\411) WU lbl Dana Pomt '* bH a martna. Thll marina was built an the vast ocean not like in Bolsa Chica des troying a vast portion of the remaining wetland and costing millions of taxpayers dollars lo please 1,800 boat o wners. a \cry lopsided inves tment NO R EPRESENTATIVE of the public or Bolsa Chi ca Amigos was pres enl in Washin gton in Congressman Daniel Lungren's office As a member of the Amigos I ob1ect that the director of the Environmental Management Agency. Mr Robert Fis her . was on the expense or the developer. when the name of his agency implies '"lo care for lhe environment." 1n this case one of the last wetlands. habitat of more than 100 bards, located in lluntmgton Beach. which has a large beach and pier to of fer. My personal plea to Signal Company for a donation or some part or the wetlands, as many other landowners do. was negatively answered. BETTY HECKEL Parents must care To the Editor· Once again. I rind that I must clear up some mistaken impressions regard- ing the Variable Cre dit sytem at Ocean View High School. Patrick Kennedy's use of the description "go-at-your-own pace-system'" (July 26) is inaccurate for the large majonty of classes offered at Ocean View. Five years ago, Ocean View High School opened with two new ideas. The first of these. Variable Credit. is that a student will only receive credit for work on which he or s he has achieved a satisfactory grade. If a satisfactory grade is not achieved, lhe teacher and student will work together to remediate the problem and the student will then retake the test (always a different version) over that material and will re- ceive credit if the m ake-up grade is satisfactory. In this way, no student could, as Mr. Kennedy suggests. get credit for an entire math course if he/she did not master fractions . The second innovation at Ocean View was calJed·"Continuous Progress ... ln a continuous progress class, students work at their "own best pace," under the guidance or a t~acber and with the assistance of other achool staff mem- bers . Studen U could c h eck out materials from central are&J, complete work and take testJ as needed. • J.tlltrs from reodera are welcomt The right to c01ldcn$e lctrtr1 to /u swe or elt ,.,,ltl(ltf' label rs rr~trvtd Letters of 300 word1t or lt>U tutll hf Q11.1tn pref,,enct All lettert mwt tncludt s1onoture ond mallh10 addren buJ nomn may ~ IVilMtld °" rt· quot 1/ tul/u~1enr rtoson t• bppcrrnt Pfflr11 win"°' ~ ,,..t>lathfd Litn• maJI bt tel4ph()rt4.'d to 642 «* NQmt <ind phOM number OJ tht cOttlnfMdor m11tt "" glunt /or vtrr/1c0l1(1n P"'r/10M' Tt>u cht•r:-. mon1t1)fl•<l eaC'h student's progrl'~:-. to be ... un• that none were fall· ing tt1t1 far bt>hind In cases where prob- ll•ms \.\(•re found. parents were notified and a'>kl'rl tn ht•l p in their solution. t:n· fortun<.iteh. it \.\a ., d1se<>vered that for a .,, d net) nf rea:-.ons. continuous progress did not work in many areas, and as of last )l'ar. on(_\ gl•neral science and genl·r:.al math t'lasses used this system IT IS TIM F. to s t op looking for o;capt•goats w 1th in th<• Huntington Beach L'n111n l11 gh School D1s lnct Mr Vicuhn. Dr ,\bholl and the• majority of the trustl·(•:-. h<t n• donl' the best job possible in ll•ading a ftm' staff through difficult tame., Thl•\ did not create the difficul· l). they onl) lrtt.>d to \.\Ork around it. Onn· and for <.ill, l<'1 °'i place the blame \\ h<'rt' It belong:-First. with a state elector:.al.l' thul puts its pocket-book <.ihead of tht· future of its young people. Second. with the Cahrornia Legislature which does not have the courage to speak out and provide some semblance of security for school districts. Third. with the eleme ntary schools wh1ch pus h poorly prepar('d s tudents on to high sch0<1l \.\here thl'Y Ho under. A quick s ur· vey of the '"lop"' s tudents in our high schools will o;ho\\ that most of them moved lo this a rea after completing the all-1mportanl primary grades where readmJ(. writing, arithmetic and study skills must be developed And finally with the parents. When parents say that edu{'al1on 1s the school's responsibility. the~ arl' copping out Ask the parents who t•omplain the lo udest about educa- tion 1 n general . or Ocean View in parl1C'11lar if they ever attended a PTSA information meeting, i( they ever vo1ceci their conct'rns to their child's teat•hcr or a member or the administra· lion, 1f they attend School Site Council meetrngs or Board of Trustees meet· lngs. if they even take the time to read the monthly newsl tter sent home by the principal. Ask a parent who is com· plaining today if he or she ever look the time and trouble lo care about their child's education Education requires motivation. and motivation must begin at home. MARK G. MARGOLIN Ocean View High School '81 What's wlth the aovemment'• Socl&l Security program goU., bankrupt wbJle YI ma"age to s ubsidlie aU lb~e ref- u~? K.G. • _.. Dilly Piiat THURSOAY ,AUG .~1-1 IUITllGTDI BEACH If OUITlll VllllY COMICS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION 03 04 BS Plays, 'Country Girl' and ' Miracle Worker,' revived on Coast ... 84 0 0 College budget Ineans belt tightening By PIUL SNEIDER MAN Of .. Deity ...... ''-" The no ·frills $89 8 million budget adopted Wednesday night by Coast Community College District" trystees will place additional strains on stu dents and faculty alike during the coming year. sa y spokesmen for Orange Coast, Coastline and Golden West colleges. Students wiU face additional fees for class materials and community service programs, and will find reduced library hours at one <'am pus. The e limin ation of many classified (non-teaching) pos1 Schools budget approved After restoring several pro· grams, Huntington Beach City <e lementary 1 School District trustees have approved a $14 9 million budget for the 1981·82 school year. The adoption vote was 4 O. with Board Pres ident Gary Nelson absent. T rustees approved a $20,000 allocation Tuesday for restora l ion or a standardized testing program for kindergarten through grade eight Superintendent Larry Kemper said these tests allow the district t o c ompare its students " performance with that of other youngsters nationwide The trustees also approved a $20.000 allocation for the hinng of a cus todial s upervisor. and they provided an extra $5,000 to continue publication of a district newsletter for parents Thieves get $10,000 haul in SA H e ights Burglars carri ed off more than $10,000 worth of valuables Wednesday evening from a San ta Ana Heights home. according to the Orange County Sheriff's Department The home on the 2400 block of Mesa Drive w as robbed of jewelry. gold and a handgun a bout 8 p.m ., said sheriffs Sgt. Dan Spratt. He said how the burglars entered the house was not known In a separate case. burglars entered an apartment on the 13900 block of Tustin East Drive in Tustin through a window and carried off $45.000 worth of T-b11l certificates. a safe, six weapons, a color television and jewelry, he said Spratt said it is unlikely that the sa m e s us p ect s were responsible for the crimes. HB city panel • • recru1t1ng Applications are being accept- ed for m embership on the Hunt· ington Beach Special Events Board, whi ch organizes the city's annual Fourth of July parade and fireworks show and helps raise funds for these events. Four board ope nings exist. Ap· plications for the volunteer posts will be accepted through Aug 28. Applications may be obtained al the public information om ce al City Hall, 2000 Main St. ln- rormaUon can be obtained by calling Bill Reed. 536·5511. Asphalt contract ·I OK in Huntington Huntington Beach ha s awarded a Sl.6 miJlion contract to All American Asphalt Co. of Orange to resurface and re· construct Edinger A venue from Bolsa Chica Stree~ to Gothard Street. and Springdale Street from HeiJ Avenue to McFadden Avenue. Work, to begin this month. Is to be completed by mld · November. The project ls beine nnanced by federal transport•· tlon dollars and city gas tax runds. lions will leave instructors with less office support. Also. campus maintenance chores will be done less frequently because some of the cl assified c uts involved c ustodial and groundskeeping posts. The three colleges anticipate no major changes, however, in their course offerings The budget cuts were required because the district did not re- ceive full state compensaOon for its expenses during the las t school year and did not receive as mu<'h aid as it expected for the coming year Brut•e Williams, s pokesman for Golden West College In Hunt- ington Beach. s aid his campus's $18.6 million budget was a 6 per· cent drop from last year. Golden Wes t eliminated 40 classified positions. 13 through I ayorrs and the remainder through retirements and res· ignataons. Williams said Five vacant teacnmg posts and a weekend adm inistrator's job wi ll not be fill ed. he added. Golden West's library will be open fewer hours , along with the campus tutoring center. Last year, materials fees or $5 to $20 were charged in 195 Golden West courses. Dunng the co ming year they will be chatged in 295 courses. Williams said Golden West's buildings will be cleaned less frequently because of the reduc· lions in maintenance staff. Also. the classroom and lab assistant program ror faculty has been virtually eliminated, along with an independent study program for students, he said. In the Golden West athletics program, t h e m e n's and women's gymnastics teams and the women's field hockey team have been deleted. At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. the community service programs and lectures that were offered free will be placed on a self-supporting fee basis during the coming year. according to Or a nge Coast spokesman Jim Carnett. The college offered about 200 such programs last year. For the coming year , Orange Coast h as eliminated 17 classified pos itions and two d ean s' posts . Another 14 e mployees will work fewer hours during the coming year. Orange Coast 's s upplies budget has been cut 30 percent from last year, Carnett said. He predicted that the colleges' faculty will wo rk unde r a DeOy .... ,._ .-, W. , ... Jeanne Cheves of Huntington Beach earned $31 .000 l~st year f rom oil well her mother started 26 years ago. She'll never shut down Donna No. 1 Huntington Beach woman says backyard oil well raised, fed family By JODI CADENHEAD Of .... O.Oy "le4 Slaff Long after J R. Ewing has been shot orr the television a irwaves Jeanne Cheves of Huntington Beach probably 1Ndl still be pum ping oil from the backyard well her mother started 26 years ago. dicate moved into town during the s hort-li ved oil boom in 1955 they com- pletely tore up Donna Hilderbrand's patio in the process. Thinking the well was worthless they agreed to give it to the divorced mother of two in exchange for the damage. She raised and fed the family from the well's profits. her daughter recalls. ~etting $25 for t he 3.5 barrels pumped out daily. It's now down to $22, she says. ··1 used to tell my sister to smile every time she gets in a gas line," said Jeanne She and her sister Nancy Setters of Oregon split the profits from Donna No. I I Although a recent city report predicts the eventual phase out of the small in- dependent operators who own 268 wells in the c ity, the pre tty 36 -year-old mother, says she'll never s hut down Donna No l Up until Mrs. Hilderbrand's death in 1972, she was up every day cleaning the oil by adding chemicals and carefull y heating the thick mixture to make it flow. But aJon~ with the profits, there are plenty of expenses. says Jeanne. sound· ing a bit like an oil executive. The electric bills to operate the generator run $200 a month. The pumper's fees are $175. The fence put up last year to keep vandals out cost $1.600. i\nd for ~ood reason Last year the towering steC'I contraption a t the corner of Seventh and Lake sucked $31 ,000 in 0 11 profits out of the earth. .. It isn't everything," she said as the machine bobbed skyward. "But it sure helps It's gotten us through some rough times." It was a messy job, one that her daughter decided she could do without. Jeanne pays a pumper $175 a month to do it. Ironically. her mother never grossed more than $6,000 a year from the well, or about $2.65 per barrel. But soon after her death the oil crunch hit and Jeanne s tarted to s trike it lucky. if not exactly rich. And although the city won't require :andscaping for the city's wells until 1983. she says she's going to replant the flowers her mother raised. .Jeanne credits her mother·s feisty perseverance with the existence of the well at all When a San Francisco syn-At the height of the shortage she was ·'It's a little like a little old car," she s aid when asked if she's attempted to recover more oil, "It's better to leave well enough alone." HB adopts new burglar alarms law The lluntington Beach City Council has adopted a new law requiring annual permits for bur glar alarm syste ms and es tabli shing annua l fees fo r false a larms. · Application form s for the permits ~long with information explaining the fees are available at the police department. 2000 Main St. Residences a nd businesses must obtain the permits for in- s tallation and maintenance of a burglar aJarm. The basic permit <'Osts $20. Any raise alarms over three in any year will result in a $25 penally for each. Each false alarm over six In one year wlll cost $100 each. This penalty also will be applied to any false alarm indicating an armed robbery Is In progress. City officials say local pollct bave been plagued by a large number or false alarms. The new Jaw is airned at improvin& i nstallatlons to a void false alarm penaltie,,. Victim's estate being settled Dr. Alaia, convicted of slaying, denied portion Nearly 14 months after her death, the $800,000 estate of Margy Alaia, slain by her ex- hus band -a Huntington Beach orthopedic surgeon -is being settle d in Or a nge County Superior Court. Judge Ronald Prenner, whO handles the probate calendar. Wednesday confirmed the saJe of an 18-unit Bellflower apart- ment building of which Mrs . Alaia's estate held a 25 percent interest. Brad Becker. an attorney ror Dr. Louis Atala, who holds another 25 percent interest in the building, declined to disclose t he amount for which the build· ing sold. lt was believed, however. to be in the $400,000 to $500,000 range. The estate's in· lerest was valued at Sl00,000. SWl undecided ls the cliaposl· lion or a home at 3S12 Gilbert Drive, Huntington Harbour. where Mrs. Alal1 lived with her lwo cblldrtn1 Marc and Marta, al the time she was slain by her husband, who baaed bl.I practlce In Loe Alamitos The estate holds a 50 percent interest in the waterfront home th at .has been a ppraised at $630,000. The estate's interest is half that sum, $315,000, accord- ing to Becker and court records. Alaia, who is now serving a prison term after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter, holds the remaining 50 percent interest, Becker said. The settlement of Mrs. Alaia's estate h~s . t)e~n compllcated because or the circumstances surrounding her death and the protracted le&al proceedinga - both criminal and clvU -that have followed. Alt.houlh Alala was named in Mrs. Alala'a will to receive hall or "our community property," the physician could not collect lt because of a state Probate Code sectloo that reads. In part "No r.eraon who hu unlawfully and nt~nUonally caUMd the death ol a dececMnt . . . shall be entitled to isuceffd to any port.Son ol t.be rslate or take under 1ny wm ol the decedent. .. Dr. Alai a placed a $453,900 claim against the s tate. which was denied. The children peti- tioned the estate for $70,000, which also was rejected . Bills approved included a $2,949 hospital statement for e mergency treatment Mrs . Alaia received after the June 13, 1980 stabbing. According to the records, Mrs. Alaia's estate was appraised at $801,000. In addition to the real estate holdings, ahe possessed about $9,500 in jewelry and personal effects, and Interests in a ~fOOl ketch, the Christina II. a car, stock and a lUetime ~Id pass at Telluride, Colo. At the time or her death, Mrs. Alaia had $25 ln a cash in her purse, and, accordina to the court record, another $4,l:M.1'7 in cash a t the residence but only , $2.91 1n a· commercial checking account. ln a previous court proceed· ln1, sale ol her estate's lnter11t in a 17·unit apartm ent bulld1nc in Downey was confirmed. It was val~ at $235,000. . g reater strain this year because of the loss of support s{aft. but he said students should be af- fected less significantly by the cutbacks. At Coastline College, based in Fountain Valley. 13 classified positions have been eliminated through attrition. Also. some employee contracts have been reduced from 11 work months annually to 10, said Coastline spokesman Jack Chappell District trus tees also are con- sidering parking fees for Golden West and Orange Coast stu- dents. The board is not expected to vote on such a proposal until mid September 3 men held in assault on deputy An Off·duty Los Angeles Coun· ty Sheriffs deputy was kicked and beaten Wednesday night when he attempted lo quiet a pool party in the Huntington Beach condominium complex where he resides. police report- ed today Huntington Beach police Lt. Jim Walker said the deputy, Patrick Eugene Mor gan. 34, s uf· fered broken ribs and a con · cussion in the incident. He was reported in stable condition to· day at Pacifica Hos pital. Three Huntington Beach men were arrested in the incident. Jailed on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon were Merle Owen Liv ingston. 20 ; Michael E. Hemberger. 18. and Michael L. Drak~. 19 According to police, none of the lhree men h ves at the com- p I ex where the incident took place Lt Walker said the scuffle took pl ace shortly before mid- night in a complex near Admiral Lane and Sailboat Drive He s aid neighbors asked Depu· t y Morgan to quiet a noisy gathering around the pool Walker said Morgan idenhfied himself as a poll('eman An ex- change of profanity and a shov- in g match ensued. he said lroine firm • to receive federal loan Being small has paid off for an lnine-based development firm with plans to build homes on an 827 acre ranch in the south coun- ty foothills. Ridgewood Development. Inc .. re cently was grant ed a $30 million feder al 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 s mall developers so they can compete against their wealthier counterparts. expla ined Harriet Harns. president of Ridgewood. The firm, with an estimated $18 ~illion in assets. has plans lo build the $135 million project over a six·year time span. Ms . Harns said the loan. insured by the federal Housing and Urban Development Department, will make the project immediately feasible "If Ridge wood went to the conventional money market for the financing necessary to get a project like Robinson Ranch off the ground, we would have found ours elves pressed to fi nance one-half of what HUD has in· sured," she s aid. The IO·year loan is to be paid off at a 16.5 percent annual in- terest rate. The Robinson Ranch project is one of several housing proposals for the rootblll area. Before the combined projects are finished. county offlciaJs have required several key orl·site improve· ments. including 'e xtension of Alicia Parkway, construction of a $4 million br~dge over Trabuco Creek and completion or a new freeway to run along the Foot.hill Transportation Corridor. Ms. Harris s aid that hall the money, or about $15 million, wtll be invested in her firm 's s hare of the improvements, includlng $8 mHUon for on-site improve- ments. . Development plans call for leavlna about .s percent ot the ranchland ln open space. Tbe average price tor a bo11'e ln Ute developmeol la projected to be $175,000. •• ., .................... _ ....... "'"'·--··-· FAWNG DOMINO.,;$ DEPT. ll seems like only yesterday's month or Jun when the voters or our Golden Stall' streamed to the poll~ and loudly and re· soundingly stamptid un ballots their ob Jt>ctions to local govcrnmt.>nl spending. 1~he issue involved was a measurt> railed Proposition 13, the brainchild of irascible Howard Jarvis and hi s ~ /"'.\ TOM MURPHINI -~~~ side kick, Paul Gann. The idea wa~ to limit properly taxation b)' local J':OVcrn men ts . Most local governments warned of some dire money s hortages s hould lht• people vote in Propos ition 13 Go' Brown joined in these warnings until lhl· polls told him which way the wind wa~ wafting. T he n Jerr~· did onl' of his patented about-faces ANYWAY, CALIFORNIA \Ott'r~ I urned out and clobbered local govern ments and local schools O\'er thei r c~1l lective heads with the ballot box Some citizens were even outraged tha t mass firings of public servants failed to materialize 1mmediatel)' For considerable time after Propos 1 ti o n 13 beca m e the law of o ur Californialand. nothing seemed to hap· pen to drastically modify the operation of local governments and schools . "See? I told ya they 'd find a way around it .. the\ ha\'e n 'l fired anylx>dy yet. .. the cynics shouted Yet. while it docs seem like uni~· ye!>terday. Proposition 13 is now in its fou r th year, ha,·ing celebrated Birthday 3 this past J une And now the effects are beginning to tell. LOCAi. GOVt-;RNMENTS and publl(· schools that had heen livin(( on reserves or stalt> or federal doles have now used up most of lhOSt.' tlnanc1al cushion~. And the errcrts of Proposition 13 are sl'en almost everywh ere along our coastline Th~ Laguna Beach Unified School District is in dire financ·ial traits. Hunt mgton Beach . Fountain Valley and other West Orange County cities have dis· solved their a rson fighting investigative team. More of our ci ties are pondering <:hargcs for paramedic services Schools ar~ initiating fees for students who play inttc•rscholastil' sports. OTllER UTTLF. SIGNS are evide nt. In the once rich Newport·Mesa Unified School District . lunch prices are going up and a prof;!ram to retire teachers at the creaky old uge of 55 has been ap proved. So Proposition 13 has turned out to be hkl' a delayed knotkout punch The victim got bla~tcd in thl' chops prl'tty good but he n'mained on hi s feet and 1.·ven hounccd uµ and down a few times like> he was ready lo ~o another 10 round~. Then. abruptl~·. his l'yes glazc.>d over a nd he collapsed to the canvas. CLEARLY. OUR local governments did seem to lumber right along even a fter Proposition 13 had asserted !~· squeezed the pursestrinj!s of taxation tightly s hut. Nothing happened Nothing for three vears. Now we are in \'l'ar four and the strangulation hold seem!) lo be laking its toll. Chances are good before it 's all over. numerous citizens who now pay for their kids to play foot ball or ride the school bus will be feeling the pinch Like it or not. Propo!:>ilion 13 has come home to roos t . / Widowed dad raising inf ant La<.'ey f'rith was born under circum!'tences 10 unus ual that doctors gave her only a one ln·ZO chance or llvln1. The 2-pound1 9111 ounce b11by 1irl was born prematurely as her 24 -year-old mother was dying. Lacey, born July 11 after her mother Karen suffered a fataJ aneurysm in her brain, now Is given an 80 percent chance of making It and is under care at the highly specialized neonatal facility at Children's HospitaJ or Orange County. The father, Randa l Frith, also 24, has signed up for a s pecial class on reeding babies and is counting on the help or both gr andmothers and his brother's fiancee to help him act as both m o the r a nd fath er t o his newborn daughter. "Some or my friends have said they couldn 't do it," he said. "But God ha s given me strength." The drama began to unfold on July 9 when Mrs . Frith, about 29 or 30 weeks pregnant. told her s upe rvisor at the La Habra branch or Security Pacific Na· t1onal Bank that she had a severe headache. She left her teller cage and went to a back room where she collapsed. She was taken to La Habra Communit y Hospital , the n transferred to the larger St Jude Hospital in Fullerton. Randal Fnth holds 111.~ '"'"horn cluuc1/1tc·1 l.111 e11 111111'u'1 lt"t>d a t ra umat 1c birt /1 t ltrt't' riot/' !'>don• ///(' 1/1•utl1 11/ lw 1 11111//t(' r 111 Orange Doctors told her husband that because or the a neurysm. a told that the bab) would ha\l' to blood vessel had burst in her be taken immediately or be lost. brain and she had li ttle chance but that its chan('es of surv1v1ng of living. on iL<> own would be only one an Meanwhile. doctor s were 20. Frith de('idcd to take the monitoring the heartbeat of the chance on prt>mature Caesarean fetus. which was doing fine al delivery So at 9 45 a .m Lacey the Lime But on J uly 11 , Karen was born had another attack. Her brain Her mother was pronounced waves flattened out and doctors dead three days later. but not put her on life s upport. before s he had chosen the name Soon the baby's heartbeat of Lacey ror her daughter began to drop dangerously and a At first Lacey · s weight decision had to be made. Randal dropped to 2 1>ounds 31 ~ ounces F rith, a salesman of hydraulic Si nce then. however, she has l>octors l'XJll'll <>ht· v. 111 ht' ready to lea' e Lhl:' hospital 1n a month, .rnd Frith sa\:. he's thrilled l'n•ry t1ml' ht• ~res has llltle girL · .Jus t walking in there at l"hrldn•n's ll11sp1Lal was such an up It rt. · he said J "'as amazed :H thl' Ion• tht• nurses show these hu hll'S .. Frith sa~ s 1l 1s a :.lruggle. Jcmkang ha<:k on lht· tragedy seals in Santa Fe Springs, was been gaining 28 gram~ a da~ l::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~==~==::;;;;;.:t~llYllSIDl::::~A~R~.1f::=::=~~::=::=~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~==== I JUsl lakl-one thing at a lHtll' nov. l"m UIJ to a (ull day at :.i Lim<"· hl· said · I know it's going to ht• hard. but I knov. I'm gu1ng to makl· 1L · SUITIA llWPOIT IUCI sa.uu (OMINI SOOll· 10 NEWPORT BEACH * * * * * * * * • Oran9e County's Complete Video Store VIDEO MOVIE RENT AlS * F.C.A. LOCATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS * SONY VIDEO RKORDERS * M.G.A. 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Natural wood frame with black 3 SHELF WALNUT FINISH HARDWOOD FOLDING BOOKCASE From Romania Well constructed, smoothly llnlahed andem- lnanlly uaefull 28. wide 10V.. deep or orange 33 Ya • canvas. tall 24.88 39.99 NATURAL RICE STRAW IN THE ROUND From China Straw braid forms hand· soma area rugs. 45• die. 6.66 so· dla 11.88 DIRBC1'LYl ACROSS FROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK MON. TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P .M. Slt8HTLY WEST OF BRISTOL AT 1313 SUNFlOWER (TAKE BRISTOL EXIT Off 405 FREEWAY) v1aA • MASTEll CMAHl • llO TEllPMCMel 0-llAll OIDIU • AllPlf fll[t '4111UNG SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.-& P.M. .. , i J l ~ AJ AC N ... ... ... Al Al Al ,., "' "' .. .. ,,. .. .. .. :1 ' ' I I I I I 0 t t (, s b b " e• (( 0 U1 1! st • .. THE t~AMltl' CIBCl'I by 811 Keane "Come on, toke it. It won't bite you." '9.\R'9:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson "His night light needs new batteries!" Jl'D6E P.\RkER I FEEL L.lt<E GETTltK# INTO A &IG' FIGMT TOfJAV llOO~ lll'LLINS ··AND BEST OF AL.L, FOL.KS-· -n4~1:1s No PRESE~ATIVES ! ,~ . .-.-,,., ACROSS 52 Loeetlon 1 "Oh, mel" 54 Bugle cell WEDNESDAY'S PUZZU SOLVED 5 Crypto-55 Sp<Nds gr.,n« 59 Witch part 10 Commoner 83 Projection 14 Matron &4 lndy-500 16Have111 ldel entr1nt: 18 Glt1 Friday 2 words 17 Joe Ooekes: 66 Affirm 2 words 67 Study piece 1t Anny ICtlon ea EJC.POI "' 20 Miiie out OK Redt 21 ActOf JllMI 69 FIYOfltM and family 70 Fond parent 23 Stiee 71 Merriment 25 Miid otlh DOWN 28 W•peeyecl 1 Flr1t nernt 30 Uper1I 2 FIUld rodt 34 "Stopl" 3 "V<N Nld It" 35 Goed 4 Stoi.. Mex!-22 Stuff 37 Mta. Copqer· cen style 24 Flower pert lleld 5 Ptt1inenl 28 Ent!MlettlC 38,C<>ntllner • ~· 27 Get ltound 3t Owly Poet. 28 .._be 42 AtftUllnO one 7 Oltlltnl 2t MMn1ng 43 "°"*" dett I Orowlng OUt 31 Strengtll 4$ HIWlcoc::l • o..ttr 32 Otd hit ... L.ll'dOn 10 Mlt'CMd 33 Or1tllled 47 Loeflflg 49 Repoee 51 CrllW 53 Poetry MUM S5 Hlt see.y 57 Incite 58 A9bblt'• , .. 80VfK'(bed BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partcti (VIP) "Come on, George. His serve lan't all THAT terrifying." Hank Ketchum 'Oh. yeah . Mr. Wilson wants to thank you for not making me twins " by Harold Le Doux I CAME TO THE CONCUJf>ION THAT l'D NEVER FINO REAL. HAP. PINE~o IF I WERE RE!>PON!>I· 6L.E FOR HI!> DIVORCE ... AND THA1'!7 WHAT I TOLD HIM! by Jim Davis NOW 1 FEEL LIKE HOUNC"t OP SOMEWMERE TO WMIMP£R FOR A \NHIL.E by Ferd & Tom Johnson -THAT'S WUAT OUR ~E:NE~ATION NEEl>S.I 41 lllloutlln 11 Anlnlll. t.9. H Stitt e 1 Hftlllln bird ~+-+-+-­ rlclge 12 Atwrltt 40 Aaootd 41 c...t 13 Gtrelen ., ... 41 Helt 50 ~ II Brotr... « Atlttf¥M ta log IOUl'ct es Outcfl COtnl'IUM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 8, 1981 •• PEANt:TS I AJ..50 KNOW TMAT '(00 PREFER DOLLAR SIZE MNCAKES ... _____ o I ·-· Tt: M BLE• £EDI I 111 PtN ORPl!ft 1Mf, Yt>U Q.CWMU.! Wttm'!l IN rr? '1HeN I IOtHSr "(OU PINP 001'! -y-- 00 I f I by Charles M. Schulz I cAA'T STAJ.lO IT. .. ~~4i ~ &~,_ ...... THAT1S FUNNY--- SHE' USUALLY LEAVES A NOTE Fl'NK ,. •INKER8E~N A BAND 15 VER() MUC.H LIKE A MIL.11AR4 WE. EVE).] HAVE OUR OWN CHAI~ CF COMMAND ! ORGAt-lllA11CN ! A CON'1"RAC'rOR 'r.'M SONNA F'OUNP IN'1"0 1"M ES <SF'OU NP U Ke! A '1"e.N'1" S'T"AKe I FOB 8ETTEa OR rea •eRIE WRTcH -S\i,FARLEY~ I OOA>N, FMU:Y . BEG-1 FffiLEY ! -SPEAK\ by Jet f MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller OOPS--SHE DID by Gus Arriola rT ~ ~A , ~! evc..tc IJPr ~I 1.0bl IJ<.?1 .. Al" 1e. PA~a; HAVI~ rrr Wiiiiiiii...-.J ~µ by Tom Bat1uk IH15 lo ~E ONE I USE: ! ,. ,., by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston THAT~ FARLE'/ ALL RIGHT. H /F Orange Coaat DAI. V PILOT/Thur1day, Augu1t e. 1981 Dramas set for weekend open A. pair of Intense dramu from an earlier era In Amerlun theater wlll be revived alonac the Oranae Coast this weekend, both openjng Friday. aa the lrvlne Communlly Theater opens "The CoW\try Glrl" and the Newport Harbor Actors Theater stages "The Miracle Worker " Phll de Barros 1s dlrecuna Irvine's "Country Olrl," Cllrford Odets' story of an alcohollc actor striving ror a Broadway comeback. Bill Ma lkin and Susan Kelly head the cast as the actor and his long·suffering wife;, while Tom Titus p<>rtrays the play's dfrector Completing the Irvine cast will be 8111 Carden as the producer, James Fisk as the playwright, Lisa Wilcox as the ingenue and Paul P1iarek as the stage manager. Performances will -------- be given Fridays and NTERUISSIQN Saturdays at 8 p.m. and I IYll Sundays at 2 p .m through Aug. 23 at the air ·cond1t1oned auditorium at Turtle Rock Community P ark. on Sunny hill Road off Turtle Rock Ori ve in Irvine Tickets will be available at the box offi ce. "The Miracle Worker," William Gibson's b10 graphical dra ma about the childhood of Hele n Keller. is being mounted by Don Laffoon Victona Bryan plays the title role of teacher Annie Sullivan, while the part of Helen Keller will be played by a real blind child, Caroline Snow. "The Miracle Worker" will be staged Friday and Saturday and Aug. 11-15 at 8 p.m. with matinees this Sunday and next at 2:30 p.m . at the Back Bay High School auditorium. 390 Mo nte Vista ~t.. Costa Mesa. Reservations 631-5110 between l and 5p.m. Closing out their respective runs this weekend will be "Gree n Grow the Lilacs" at the Westminster Community Theater, "Match Point" a nd "Dead Heat·· at the Laguna Moulton P layhouse and ··Runaways" at Orange Coast College. Final performances of .. Lilacs ." the play on which "Oklahoma" was based, will be given Fri day and Saturday at 8:30 al the the ater. 7272 Ma· pie St .. Westminster. Reservations 995·4113. Th e Laguna o n e -acts w in d up with performances tonight through Saturday at 8 p m in the Moulton. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Be ach. Reservations 494-0743 . .. Runaways"' closes tonight through Saturday with 8 o'clock stagings at Orange Coast College, MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,.,,. oq.c-tw o1 rr-. '•MO• o ro ..,tom'! ,,.,.,..,.. •OOUf,,,. .... ,.~al f'G'l'llf Contwnf IOf ........ 0 0; fhfjlf Cnt#d,.fl All K::I ~ AAO (HI Fil MS RCCEIVE IHE SEAi. Of IHE MOllON PICfUR( C()()( Of SHf REGULA I~ ----J DOING •. BUSINESS UNDER A .. ~. FICTITIOUS NAME? II you have Ju•t filed your n ew Flct111ou1 Business Name and hawe no1 y•I 1ubm1tted It for publication. plaa1e don 1 forget that the llmlla11on Is 30 days trom dale of filing The OAIL Y PI LOT w lll put>lfth your llatement ••• t•o •• Ou • c11culatlon 1ncludel tne entire Orange Coal! u ea end legal notice• appear in all edillon1 In order 10 l ul>mll your 11atemenl fo r pul>l1c a t1on se nd appropriale copy and a chec• to THE DAILY PILOT. P.O 801 1560. Colla M .. a. CA 12626 We'll do th• re•t For Information at>out legal adwenislng p(e1H call 60·4321 Ert 332 z-n..caa • ...-<PGI ~:10 5 :10 10:10 f:ye of 1ne NHdl• (R ) 12:00 4 00 1 :00 Bo Derek T,,.._ZANTHE AJiE MAN (R) 1:00 3 :20 5:40 l tOO 10:20 II ~~&.,ao~ Aft I 7:<f6 9~3f 2:00 4.30 N o Economy Seating I ~h~t.&f.,h_::.,~rfl'G T1.1s"T.Ss"4.2~ 1 Is 9 SO No PH~ 70mm. No Econ. Seating === Brook• Shields ENDLESS LOVE (RI 12:30 2·60 5:10 7·30 9 ·50 •.o•utto~v ,,,. • So1.1nd .ti Ot1_. tn a.tow Vou' 4M car f.cltO •t vout \PIMk•• It no AM cat r•d•O wilt\ 19"1t10f'! tceMO''t POt1t1on, br• /UVf own AM partablt z.no. TM Gay Ba.de (P~I Also Showing \ Olll!I F1•11c&111Mt l'GI TitE EM"IRE STRIKES BACK IPGI Plus! Co H11 AL IE N IR I I Dhney'I THE FOX • THE HOUND (G) Tne Bl•Ck Mole (PG) Olild\ Priem I WOLFEN (RI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK (R ) c:::====i 8111 Murray STRIPES IRI Plus Wholly Moses (PG) THIS SUMMER'S EPIC! ACTION $PECTACULAR FLY TO IT 2501 t'alrv1cw Rond. Costa Mesa ReservMtlons 556~ Still on atogc along thti Orange Coast art': •·Murder In the Muacnolias" al the Hunt ina(lon Beach Playhouse. Muhl Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (847·4465). playing Fridays and Saturdays al 8.30 through Aug 29. ··Deathtrap" with Edward Mulhare at Seba11tlun's West Dinner Playhouse , 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente < 492·9950 I. on stage nightly except Mondays through Sept. 13. "The W1 i " at the Harlequin Dinne r P layhouge, 3503 S . Harbor Blvd . Santa Ana < 979·5511 >. running through the summer with performances njghUy except Mondays TONY ANTHONY and Victoria Alml star as a pair of star c rossed lovers in th<.• western melcxlrama "Comin· al Ya · BO DEREH RICHARD HARRIS [R &llAMllM Anaht1m llf•ll1! 1n 879 98!>0 COSTA MESA Souin Co.is• >4b1711 MGM G United Artists NOW PLAYING U TOllO S•ooieoack ~81 ~880 fOUNTAIN UlllT F011n1a1n va11ty 839 1 'iOO lllWINf OlllllGf WOO<lOll09e I 1nPOOll"• ~~ 1 Ob55 IJJ4 1•,·,J LAGUNA 8UCM W£STMINSHR Sou1n Coa~1 Ii• Way J9 ()<,.~ ' 4'l4 I' ~ dQI Jf>9J l•--•-}iiiiiiiiiiii) ~atlneee Dally et Moel TllH~ ··The greatest thing to happen to motorcycle movies in 10 years No. make that 11 1 ·• "Thrth on whllta ... 'On Alff Sundtyl' cloMl't .. .,, ..... , .. • ' :. ~ • ' I•~ ~ • ' ' ' I ' • ' ' • -lOS ANGEUS HERAlO-EXAMINEll STAATS FRIDAY At Selected Theatres and Drive-ins Everywhere STARTS TOMORROW -·· &-IMOMft·,. AllWtffl 8 79 '>O ...-•'I• ................ SM\ JU•ll Cli()l\tr•~ •91 ..... ~ \ "HUGRY ENTERTAINING!" ·~ ·~~~Q~:tf t• ISAAC~TERN IN C HINA Wednetday. Aug. 19th only Ruby KHler In "42nd STREET" .t.il. •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Performances before S·OO PM tE11cept Special Engagements and Hohdaysl I.A MIRADA MAll LA MIRADA WALK·IN ,... ..,.. ,.,. .., •• CA.Ill...,, "ARTHUR" 100. ... , .......• , .. 90 OI .. • M.C....0....,.,. "TARZAN THE APE MAN" "'1 1 , ......... '~ ,,. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGI ..... ~,··~' ...... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN MNl...,.. flOM ....... A&.LUI ,. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK'" IPG) ,._ OOUf fldilo ••• , .. t:a ....... lo MirocJo ot lio ••c.1on• 994·2400 I Y\. .,.._.T'l-A IJAU.Ote YI' VICTORY" IPGI ., ..... •11 .. 1tJ '~ "'UNDER THE RAINBOW"' (PGI 11.Y .............. , .. ---~ "SUPERMAN II" I .... ·••.111.•• ... ,,. ocully ot Conole•ooo 213/531·9580 TMt AOYtlltfUM: ~ ·suPE~~ .. (PG) .,.,.. ...... ". ~ A.L.OA •CA~ a\MmTI ....... "°.,._,. .. "WOLFEN" 1•1 t •.t::a.k• 1 11.M::• "THE FOUR SEASONS" '"°' LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC·IN faculty Al 0e1 Amo 213/634·9211 u • ,., •• •• ••• OIOAOI -..-. r'Ott 11 ZORRO, THE GAY BLADE"JPG) ,, .. , ........ , ... --~- 11'\.Yl:fl'Ull'T~- 'VICTORY"' IPGI IJ M J II IM0 L-"fll te\/ LAGUNA so. COAST WALIC·IN .,,,.... ........... D..- "TARZAN THE APE MAN" (R) 119 ...... , ...... ............... , ... "STRIPES" (RI .. ,,, ..... ,.. -----------.. Sou1n Cooal H•woy ot l 1oodwoy 494-1514 ...,.,.....,. '°"° ....... A.L4.D .. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPG) t: ......... •'• •• .. l)e 1 JO • 1 1S ..... , , IMPORT&Hf NOTICE ' CHllORfH UNDER 12 fRU' "'''*' 1nd W•""' trriton 1 "'" ff• • JO • \'I Sv,, HDil & 00 ,., Cll<f·ll SOO'IO • •Oii• &M tNt 11.<0lO •S '°'"' SIUAf~ • "° ~ .. tNt l\AQll) Wff• QlmQh &CtfS$0lll ~yro. --~ .. PQl!Tlllll • ~ Cl'l(J> ~ lllS l30 °" ... llAOO 90 CWM:A • IMCMAAD MA.AM ANAHllM "TARZAN ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN THE APt;._~AN" (R) 11ee.,oy 91011•"'0" SI CAVEMAN (PGI 179·9150 C •I I \I _.o -.ua, ~. ,.....,.-.-,. ,-.-wc:r-=n--,CMI"' n ou.ae · ci:ia ,...,. • •• .aolTI "CANNONBALL AUN"" I '"UNDER THE RAINBOW"" "'-"• "-U9 "'AATHUA" (PG) l IPG) BRONCO BILLY" IPGI t••t 1 sou•!> c ~• • ~.iv••· IUlNA PARK BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN '"'COin A•• W••• Of Cnott 121·4070 f0UN1AIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN II.A.Al(...._._._~ •AJ..'f' Oll-....uAMI ""THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (PG) ...... 'ALIEN" (R) n9 AOW"""""I COffflMMS 'SUPEllMAH 11" (PG) ...... . son O••ga ,,...., o• l•ao•nu•U (Sa)°'ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN'' (PGI 962·2411 r••I "\OU•l' WIS1MINSllll HI-WAY 39 DRIVE IN S.acn P.•O ~ ot ~Of'r· GIO•t htt•O" 891·3693 en.vtnuiaTauo.• r,..•11•000-- ··vtCTOAY" (PO) WOLFEN"' (A) -..... "THE LAST CHASE" (PG) THE HOWLING'" (R) COtl h SOUHO ;1J1( ,, SOUl<O _..;;....;__.;:.;:.:....;"------it----------~ ....,~. ,.,. • .,. ••9CITT eo ""'-• • •tCitUaO .... ,.. "TH£ CANNONBALL RUN'" (PGI TARZAN THE AP£ MAN" (Al ..... ... .. "ARTHUR" (PO) ·CAVE MAN" (PG) Cllll k SOUllO Cllll Fl $OllH0 l)I HAllllA LA HABqA DRIVE-IN l~'IOI Ot'"-A lfott'I ltvO I MOlll>Of ll•d 171-1162 BUINA PAllK LINCOLN ORIVE·IN t•f\c.01n ••• ..,.,. 01 cnou 121· .. 070 uiAf111H~l IO K•• • "CMMOMM• TARZAN THE APE MAN"" (A) -"CAVEMAN" IPGI ~ "°"° ....... AU..llt• "'AAIOERS OF TH£ LOST ARK"' (POI P\.Ua "'HANGAR 11'" (PG) Santo Al'\O ,,.., • Sto•• tOh•O• • 558·7022 ORANGE OlllVE·IN ........ ,.."'_"' "VICT~~,r (POI "TH« I.AST CHAM" (POI A .. I IA,.. Al '~ 4"1 MISSION 0111vHN .. ' ..... , . ..,, "' "'" WAQNEQ DOIV( IN J ---~--~ .._ tMVOlTA • WMC1 M.L.111 M "9l0W~T" (II) "'°"HHO TO Ktu·· (R) -,,.,--~-···_,. "UNOIR THI llAINtlOW" (PO) "' .. "•AONCO atLLY'" (PO) ------"UNOUl-'OT1 llN MANCHA" CON "01 LA •I* 111.AZA" I 1400 ". CAl\OAO ONE Of THE 8tsT THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. " .. THt: t~AMll l' c1act8 by 811 Keane \\Come on, toke it. It won't bite you." '9.\RJl .\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson "His night light needs new batteries!" Jl'DGt; P \RKER BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Come on, George. His serve Isn't 111 THAT terrifying." Hank Ketchum 'Oh, yeah Mr. Wilson wants to thank you for not making me twins ·· bv Harold Le Doux 5EEN HIM THE DAY ~EFORE E 5AID HE WA'!:J 601N6 10 A5K HIS WIFE MAG61 FOR A DIVORCE' I ~TAYEO AWAKE ALL NIC:IHT WORRYI N(1 AOOUT IT' I CAME TO THE CONCL.~ION THAT l'D NEVER FIND REAL HAP. PINE~ IF I WERE RE5PON51 &LE FOR Hl5 DIVORCE ... AND THAT'5 WHAT 1 TOLD HIM! «;.\R•·n :1.o I FEEL LIKE GETTINU INTO A 61(', f'IGMT TOPAV .'900~ '9 l ' LLI ~S ··AND BEST OF ALL , FO L.KS-· l/1~E1S NO P~ESERV,ATIV~S ! '"..__.--J., ACROSS 52 Location 1 "Oh, me!" 5-4 Bugle ca• WIDNEIDArl PUZZLE SOLVED 5 Crypto-55 Spreeds grac>Mr 59 Watch part 10 Commoner 63 Projection 14 Matron 64 lndy-500 15 Have an ldN entrant: 18 Girl Friday 2 words 17 Joe Doakes: 86 Affirm 2 words 87 Study piece 19 Army 1c:11on 88 Expos or 20 Malt• out ()f( Reds 21 Actor JatnM 69 Favorites and t1m11y 70 Fond pwent 23 Still 71 Merriment 25 Miid oeth DOWN 26 Wa pee\l9d 1 First name 30 Expert• 2 Fluid rock 34 "Stop!" 3 ''You Slid It" 35 Go9d 4 Stotea. Mexl· 22 Stuff 37 Mra. ~-C*l ttyle 24 Flower part neld 5 Ptt11nent 26 EntMIUtlc 38.c;;cnt.iner 8 UncloM: 27 Get eround 39 Olrty Poet 21 Herb• 42 Amutlng one 7 Oer111n1 2t MMn1ng 43 "°"*' date I Growtng out 31 Slrqth 45 Hltctlclodl 9 o.Mr1• 32 Old hll lftd UndOn 10 MlrCIMd 33 Gr1tltled 47 LOlflnO 49 Repoee 51 Crazlet 53 Poetry ""* 55Hlt 5681y 57 tnc:tt• 88 Rlbblt'• tell 80 VfffY bid 1 2 3 4 14 41 Moutlln 11 Anlnltl, •·9 M Stitt 81 H~ bird t-n-t--t--..,_ ,. 12 Atwrtt• 40 Atggtd 4'C.... 130.-... 41Nett 10 Ann.-s 11 Brok.., " Ae11tMe 821.og~ &SOutdl conwnune bv Jim Davis NOW l FEEL LIKE. HOUN{f OP SOM£WMERE TO WMIMPER F<lf' AWHILE by Ferd & Tom Johnson IHAi1S W~AT OU~ ~ENERAT/ON NEEl>S.1 ~ ...... ,, ......... . . . Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Thursday, August 6, 1981 •• Pt:ANl.!TS l ~KNOW TMAT VOV PREFER DOU.AR SIZE f'\NCAKES .•. _____ o I Tl' MBLE" £ED8 I PIPl'M' ORPl!ft "fHA'f, 'tt>U c&MMLL! WHm'l •N rr? I J TMEREFate, ~Vi.IMA~ S<W'TMIN6 REALLY SPECIAL.. THAT'S FUNNY--- SHE' USUALLY LEAVES A NOTE •T~K ,. "INKt;RBE~N A BAND 15 VER<.> MUCH LIKE A /'t'ltL.11ARQ ~GANIZAilO~ ! WE. EVE."1 HAVE OOR OWN CHMJ OF COMMAND ! ! t ! J A CONIRAcrOR 1/M 60NNA POUNP IN'1"'0 "fHf; G~OONP LJKES .A. "fE!N'1"' 51".AKe ! WAT~ -~:!'l Ff\RLE.Y ~ I UlM>N, FffiU:Y. BEG, FffiLE.Y ! -S?EAK\ by Charles M. Schulz I c:AH'T STAND IT. .. by Ernie Bushm1ller OOPS --SHE DID .. . I - by Gus Arriola IT~ CA1.UOA1 ~! ~UP. ~I .L.Obl~ .. Allit I& ~~a: HAVJNQ. rrr • Wiiiiliiii:t--.J Y4#EJ.t by Tom Bat1uk iHIS 15 ~E ONE l USE f by Kevin Fagan B·t. by Lynn Johnston THR'f'5 FARLE'{ All RIGITT. Forsc h named for All-stars T hree Dodgers added NEW YORK <AP) -Len Barker of the host Cleveland Indians. who pitched a perfect game earlier this season, was among 10 pitchers named Wednesday to the American League team for the 1981 All-star Game in Cleveland Sunday night. Barker is one of six pitchers who will be mak· ing their first All·star appearance. Others are Brill Burns of the Chicago White Sox, Mike Norris of the Oakland A"s, Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers . Sco tt MacGregor o f the Baltimore Orioles and Doug Corbett of the Minnesota Twins. THE REMAINDER of the AL pitching s taff. as selected by Manager Jim Frey of the Kansas City Royals. consists of Rich Gossage of the New York Yank ees, Rollie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers. Dave Stieb o f the Toronto Blue Jays and K en Forsch of the Angels. who is 9-3 with Ken f'orsch a 2.Z7 ERA. Nine pitchers were named to the National League staff Thursday by Manager Dallas Green of Philadelphia, including three-time Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton of the Phillies and rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela of the Dodgers Other NL pitchers chosen were Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants, Burt Hooton of the Dodgers. Dick Ruthven of t he Phillies, Nolan Ryan and Bob Knepper of the Houston Astros. Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds and Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Cardinals. FIRST BAS EMAN Steve Garvey, who will not be starting in the All-star Game for the first time in eight years, was one of the 13 reser ves named to t he National League squad today. Dodgers Pedro Guerrero and Dusty Baker were also named as reserves. Guerrero and Baker are among nine National Leaguers making their All-star debuts. Others are reser ve catchers Bruce Benedict of Atlanta and Terry Kennedy of San Diego; starting catcher Gary Carter of Montreal; infielders Bill Buckner of Chicago and Ozzie Smith of the Padres: and outfielders Tim Raines of Montreal. Mike Easler or Pittsburgh and Joel Youngblood of the Mets. Dilly Pilat THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1981 FEATURES CS BUSINESS C9 STOCKS C11 LOS ADliELES RAms Dear Rams Fans, I' I I be the first to admit our relatlonshlp hasn't been the best the past two years. I know I'm short, I know I can't throw deep and I know I'm not Ital Ian. But please bear with me. I've already taken steps In an attempt to Imp rove my Image . I'm taking Italian lessons, eating more spaghetti and trying to talk my wife into changing our name to Hadenllone. Look , you may only have to put up with me for one more season, anyway, because If the Raiders come to Los Angeles, then you can boo Jim Plunkett If you want. In c identally, those of you who want to boo, that's f ine with me. Of course, if you'd rather cheer, that would be more appreciated. And, If you just don't I Ike the way I play at al I, there's always a morning flight you can catch t o Montreal . I won't feel hurt if you decide to leave . For those fans that stay, there ls one favor I would I ike to ask. When I set up in the pocket to pass, would you please point out my open receivers? You can 't imagine how hard i t Is t o see somebody with al I those big linemen around . You must understand it's going to take awh ile before I can~ass again with confidence. You need a lot of experience to find those running backs flaring out of the back field. Still, I promise at least two field goals a game. As for injuries, I know that's been a problem for me. Each year I try to come up with something different --and thi s season I don't want t o disappoint you. Therefore, I guarantee I wi II find a more novel way t o break my finger other than Randy White 's helmet, an AstroTurf seam or Doug France's shoulder pads. In conclusion, I 'd just I Ike to say if the Rams reach the Super Bowl, and I happen to be the quarterback at the time, I wi II harbor no grudges against t hose of you who have booed me in the past. I have found peace and comfort these days In my wife and children. As a matter of fact Ryan, my youngest (12 weeks old), whispered his first words to me the other day. He said, "Daddy, throw long on f irst down ." I' II never forgive him for that ..• ;d- OCC football may have a new look . 'It's called offense. See C2. Sodders says he -weakened Ex-OCC star signs contract 8y CURT SEEDEN Of .. D.ity ~-,.... Former Orange Coast College baseball stand· out Mike Sodders. who blossomed into one of the top collegiate hitters in the country at Arizona State, will not have to sell tools over the telephone for the remainder of the summer. Sodden., 22. was reportedly ready to earn $300 to $400 a week as a salesman for a Corona tool firm rnther than accept the deal offered to him by the Minnesota Twins THE TWIN S.who chose Sodders 1n the first round or the June draft. offered Soddcrs $35,000 plus a S7.500 in· ce nt1v e. s aying anything more was just too much to offer for a <'Ollege senior ··1 wea k e n l'd I thought I wa!'. losing out hy not signing." Sod- ders said 1n a telephone 1nt erv 1e" from a Chicaj:lo hotel. "I de nded to sign now rather than when I was 23 after tht• Januar y draft " Mike Sodders Suddcr!'. s aid the Twins rais<'d their offer to $42.500 plus the $7 .500 inC'ent1v e late last "eek "I think ·it"s !the cnntracll pretty good con s1dering I am a senior.'· Sodders said "I was hop 1ng to get more. At first. I was a little bit disap pointed. bull feel good aboutitnow. ·· TWINS OWNER Calvin Griffith was quoted earlier as saying Sodders had no bargaining power becauseofhisage ·If he v. as a t college 1 Junior or coming out of high !'.Chool. maybe we'd go a ll~tlc bit higher for him:· Griffath was quoted as saying Apparently. Sodders ' 22 homers and 100 RBI at ASL: las t season were enough to prompt the Twins to raise the offer Sodders signed the contract last Frida~. boarded a plane for Chicago late Monday and look a bus nde to Clinton. Iowa, Wednesday where he joined the Twins· Class A team from W1sC'ons in Rapids Sodden, says he wants to make 1t to the big league in a hurr~ .. , j ust hope I start off well If I can impress some people early. I can gel a chance at instruc- tional ball which starts in two months. he noted <See SODDERS, Page CZI Haden has something to say: Dear Rams fans. • • • By JOHN SEVANO Of 1M o.11, ~lel Sufi When Pat Haden was approached with the ipea of an Qpen letter to Rams fans. tle had two 'choices. The Rhodes Scholar could either be"serious or light· hearted ..• and h.( chose the latter. have, I don't need to carry it by mysetr. "l just have to know my role and play it well." Haden's role. obviously, will be to move the Rams' offense and put points on the board -plenty or 'em. 185-pound quarterback has complied a 30· 13· 1 record as a starter He has also helped lead the Rams to three straight NFC titles ( 1976-78 >. and was in the Undaunted. lladen 1s looking forv.ard to another chance not only to s tart for lht· Rams. but to win back the fans , too ··1 still think 1l"s only a s mall mmonty or fam; who boo." said Haden ··Heck, \'ince was even booed a number of times last ''l'ar. ::ind if the\''ll boo him with the kind of) ear he had. the~ ·11 boo anvbody ·· Pat Haden Why? .. Because it ·s going to be serious enough around here without adding to it." he said Indeed, the pressures on Patrick Cap- per Haden are going lo be immense in 1981. Haden is fully aware of the shoes he has to fill . what he has to do and what lhe fans are going to expect. "The comparisons are inevitable."' said Haden. referring to the departure of Vince Ferr agamo, who now throws passes for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. "But I don·t know why people need to make them. In 1980, Ferragamo threw for 3,199 yards and 30 touchdowns. both club re· cords. Haden didn·t throw for any TDs last season. but then he was sidelined for most of the year with a broken index finger on hi s t hrowing hand. his third such accident in as many campaigns Haden·s only action of 1980 came in the team's opener against Detroit tin which he broke his finger on Doug France's shoulder); two series in a home game against New Orleans; and three quarters in Buffalo when Fer· ragamo was sent to the sidelines with bruised ribs. During his SPot duty, Haden complet- ed 19 or 41 passes for 185 yards. The comparisons are in - evitable. But I don ·t knoic w hy people need to make them. midst of his fourt h when he caught his right pinky in a n Ast roTurf seam at Seattle in 1979, the year the Rams went to the Super Bowl. It was due. in part. to Ferragamo's success during the latter part of ·79 that the fans began lo turn on the USC graduate. In fact. relations between the two deteciorated to the point that fans actuaJl y cheered Haden's injury last lladen 1s aware of the challenges con-1 fronting him and ht'.'"s ready to mt'.'et lh('m head on · 1 kno" getting lo the Super Bowl will be the measuring slick of whether rm s uccessful or not.·· Haden explained .. Until I wm a champ1onsh1p. I'll either bC' too small. too slow. or too weal< Haden will get his chance Monday to follow up on has claims when the Rams meet New England in the first exhi bi · t1on game of the season at Anaheim Stadium. Kickoff is at 8 o'dock "I'm not good enough to carry this team by myself and, with the talent we In his five years as a pro, the 5· 11. season at Anaheim Stadium. .:.;.;.....::...:..;;_;_;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Rooster says he s ees foul hall Angel star dislikes possibility of split season format By EDZINTEL Of .. o.11• ~ ... Stefl You get the impression that things just aren't right with the Rooster these days. ftick Burleson has a few beefs to make and the Angels standout shortstop was just waiting ror someone to ask. On the idea of a split post-strike season. Burleson says: .. No one has asked the players how they feel about the rest of the season. I don't think it's fair to declare rour winners in both leagues (as would be the case with a split season). Had that been known at the start of the year, the season would have been played a lot differently in the fi rst half. Sure, teams like Seattle and Kansas City would vole for a split season. but there must be other ways to work it. "l can think of three: l J Resume the season as it is; 2> Take the two top teams and have a playoff or 3l Take the top four in each division and have a round robin playoff. "But to have a split season and put a team into the playoffs after SO or 60 games. well, It's a farce." * • • ROD CAREW is the Angels' only starter selected to this year's AU-star team -as selected by the fans .• That's 15 in a row for the first baseman. He's been selected every year since 1967. Not named to the starting squad, however. was Burleson, who leads the league in just about every offensive and defensive staUsUcal cateaory for shortstops. The IU)' who w11 chosen by the fans -Bucky Dent of the Yankees -is hittin1 $J points iow.r than Burleson (.246 to .299). But Burleson dJdn't even finish second . In the balloting. He was third behind U.L. Washington or Kansu City. "It's a jot~," Burlaon •a>'•· "When you have au.ya like (Davey) Lopn and CRt .. ie) Jack.on atartlna. then .ometbln1 la wron1. Tbe vote abould go lo those who know what's going on -the players and managers, not the fans." Burleson, however, like teammate Fred Lynn, is expected to be named as reserves for Manager Jim Frey·s team. • • * EVERY MAJOR LEAGUE baseball player will tell you that he is there "to help out the team When you have guys like Lopes and J ackson starting. then something is u:rong. -Rlcll Burteaon anyway l can:· It's one of the longest lasting cliches in sport. Well. Luis Sanchez is a man who stands by his words. Alter the Players Association rejected a pro· posal to raise roster limits to 28 that would have permitted each team to add three minor league pitchers when the season re-opens Aug. 10, the Angels were raced with a problem compiling a pitching staff. In addition to the 10 pitchers who were active at the time or the Strike, DOW there Were three others lo be considered -Doug Rau, Bill Travers and Bruce Kison. Now, thanks to Sanches, who was optioned to Sall Lake Wednesday after railing to show up at camp after four days, lbe Angela bave another opening for any or the above mentioned. According to An1els General Manager Buzzle Bavui. Sanches, a 27·year-old ri1bt·hander from Veneruela. did not abow becMISe his wife la very ill back home ln Carlaco, Sucre. "So we told him to atay there aa lone 11 he's needed, then to to Salt Lake to 1•t in aha~.·' 1ald Bavasi. "Thia way, It helpt aJJ of us, becauae we can take everybody on the road lncludin1 Kbon or Traven .. An eye ful Could there be anyone more pleased with the rPturn of major league baseball than a man who has invested as much of himself into the game as Gene Autry? The Angels owner. alias the Singin· Cowboy. 1s once again back in the saddle. so· to-speak. And as one peers into the eyes of Autry as he watches his pride and joy go through the paces in preparation for the re-opening of the season. he wonders if there are vis ions of another dw1sionat t1 tle -the kind the Angels brought home in 1979 Autry's boys will host the Cincinnati Reds at Anaheim Stadium Fri.day and Satur day nights as the countdown begins to Monday's ·second" season opener ca H F Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThuraday. August 6, 1981 ...... ------------~---------- 1 11 •, The wait is over; Kupchak a Laker Frorn AP dlapatcbH INGL.EWOOD The Lukers an· m nounced W~nesday that they have acquired forward Mitch Kupcbak Controllers' strike worries Miiier NEW YORK Mu\'ln Miller, Ii executive director o r the M•tor Leaaiue Playc>ra A aoclatJon wh ch struck b1111tiball for seven weeks, ex· priiased concl'rn Wedne day over bow a f IL la lo toke an ulrplone trlp during lhe aJr con· trollers' 11tr1ke Miller said hl' wu11 contuc tl'd by thP w .. ~t Co1&8t air controllers. who told hJm that, "In their Opin1 on, It 18 ltb!I s afe lo fly now thun befort-I aakt<l llw rn for llon 1 mt•nt a u on "They sttld there huve bee n liOm c uct•atlents pnd, more I mportanlly. some nt•ar rr1111,e:. whic h huvc•n't been rrporlt!d Agurn, I a s ked (or documt•nlu tion," M 1 llcr s utd from the Was hington Bullets in exchange Cor forwurd J im Chone . guard Brad Holhmd. and a puir ot future draft choices. Mallt•r :.lrt•J\J\l'd that ht' Iii M11/~r not mukini.t un tndl•pt•ndent an vcsllgulion of the situation. nor wus he pre· 1 parl'd to adv1i.t• the baseba ll pluyen1 on the niut ll•r Kupchak, 27, had signed an offer sheet with the Lakers on July 23. a nd under NBA rules, the Bullets had 15 days to formally match the offer and keep him , match the offer and trade him to another Natlonul Basketball Association team . · or not match the offer and lose him without com pensation to the Lakers The deal that was struck was actually a <.'Ompromise, with the Lakers giving up the players and draft choices lo the Bullets in ex· c ha nge for the Bullets' not matching the Lakers' offer, reportedly paying Kupchak some $5 6 million over seven years ''l'm h appy a ll the s peculation 1s O\-er ," said Kupchak. a 6·9, 235 pounder who's been the Bullets' sixth man since com ing into the league fro m the University of North Carolina five years ago "l'vt> waited a long lime, I wailed a month and a half for the offer sheet then hacl to wait anothe r 15 days after s igning 1t. "I'm happy. but I'm glad the wa1t1ng 1s over Kupc:huk. who averaged 12.5 points and 6.9 rebounds for the Bullets last season. said he ex· pC'cts to ht well into whatever role the Lakers plan for him ··1 am no l'Xpl'rl on Lha:. nor am I posinjl as un t'X!)l'rl," lw s 111d Quote of the day "Thc•re's life uftt•r dt"alh. b ut there'i, no football ufter retirement .. P1llsbur~h ~teell•r star Jon Kolb. Kings move to Smythe Division fht• Natwnal llo<.'kcy Leagut• wlll II hcgin 1h li5th :.eason . <kt 6. with 11\'W t•onfc re ncc and d1 v1:.wnal ahi::n mf'11ts and ani_unbula nced ~(·heclule. the lea gue annou11n •d Wt'C!ne~d<sy The 840 sam e schedule. wh1t h c·cuw ludes April 4. will en<.'Ompass 26 "l'l'ks and 181 d ays The Klngi, will move lo the Sm ythe Di vision uf lht• Clare net• Campbell Con· fercnre and will tw Jmned b) Calgary. Colorado, Edmonton and Vanr oun·r Flying Pator, "hu won St.127.460 in his thoro ughbred rac in.: c ar<.'er , has b een retired , traine r Gordon Campbell a nnounc:cd Tht• 1981 He1sman Trophy winm•r will hl' a011ounced during a li ve national ll'k \'ision ht oadcast for th~ third t 11nf' m 11 ye<1r s Telev ision, radio Players overwhelmingly ratify contract Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are. • • • ' excellent, • • , worth watching; .t, fa ir ,, forget 11 . Major league baseball players Ii voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to ratify thl' contract that ended their unprecedented m1dsea son strike. Ten of 20 te ams that have r eported their votes on the agreem ent gave 11 unanimous approval The Angels voted 21·4 an favor or the new contract. said the team's player re presenta tive Don Baylor The owne rs will meet in Chicago to· day to discus!> a pproval or the agreement as we ll as a format for the remainder or the season n 7:30 p .m ., Channe l 11 v v v J .R. Richard, r ecovering from a stroke and major suri::e ry. was r emoved Wednesday from the list or possible Houston Astros pitchers fo r a n exhibition !-Wme with the Texas Rangers DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers vs Albu· querque. Announce rs: Vin Scully and Ross Porter The baseball sea son will begin the second half of the campaign with exhibition games. The Dodgers are playing their Albuquerque triple-A farm team tonight at Dodger Stadium to get the action under wa y before Monday night's regular season opener with Cincinnati RADIO Baseball Albuquerque vs Dodgers, 1 · 30 p m., KABC ( 190) Dodgers play ball Reuss faces Albuquerque t<;>night LOS ANGELES <AP) -T he Los Angeles Dodgers WLll play their firs t game since the major league baseball strike took ef· feet on June 12 when they face t heir Albuquerque farm club of the Pacific Coast League in an e xhibition contes t at Dodger S tadium ton ight. The Dodgers. who lead the Na On TV tonight channel 11 at 7:30 t1onal League West by a half. game in Lhe strike interrupted season with a 36·21 record. will open the gam e with their re· gular lineup behind starting left hander J erry Reuss. ADMISSION TO the game. the on l y exhibition contes t sch eduled by t he Dodgers before they return to action against lhe Cincinnati Reds next Monday night, will be free. ln Albuquerque. the Dodgers will be facing one of the finest teams in the minor leagues. The Dukes, who have a team batting average of .324. easily won the first haJf of the PCL's Southern Division with a 46·22 record and a re on top by 10 gam es in the s econd haJf wilt> a 31·9 mark. Among Albuquerque's top hit· ter s are firs t baseman Mike 49ers boot Seahawks SEATTLE <AP > -Ray Wersching kicked a 39-yard field goal with 5:29 gone in sudden. death overtime Wednesday night to give the San Francisco 49ers a 27·24 victory o ver the Seattle Seahawks in a National Football League e xhibition game. The crowd of 56,958 watched the Seahawks lose their ninth s traight home gam e. They were 0·8 in regular'·season play in the Klngdome last season . The 49ers took a 24·10 lead with 1:18 gone in the fourth qua rter on an lS-yard touchdown run by rtX>lde Major Ogilvie. But lhe Seahawks came back wilh a pair of touchdowns to tie the score and appeared set to win the game with two 'minutes to go In regulation time. But Scahawk Coach Jack Patera, on a four·a nd·one altua· Uon on lhe gual line. chose to try tor a touch.down Instead ot setU· Ina for a field 1oal. Rookie Ertc wne f eU down and the •$era look over the baJJ on their own t\\O·yard Une wilb 1:57 remaJnlns ln regulaUon. l f Marshall. who has 27 home runs and 116 runs -batted -in lo go with a 366 average; outfielder Candy Maldonado. who has a .332 a verage. 19 homers a nd 90 RBis. third baseman Wayne Caughey, who 1s hitting .346. a nd second bas~man Jack Perconte, who is hitting .341. ALBUQU ERQUE MANAGER Del Crandall announced he will use pitc hers Brian Hollon. Ricky Wright and Alejandro Pena in the game I lolton is 13·6. Wright ts 11 6 and Pena 1s 2·5 wilh 21 saves and has a 1.70 earned run average. The Dodgers will add two m embers of their San Antonio farm club for the game second baseman Steve Sax. who is leading the Texas League with a .355 batting average, and pitcher Tom Niedenfuer. who is 12 3 walh five s aves and an ERA of 1.86. Both player!> are 21. Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda s aid that Reuss will be followed to the mound by Burt H ooton , O;:\ve Stewart and Niedenfuer THE DUKES WILL open with a starting lineup or Perconte, s h orts top Gary Weiss. left he Ide r Ron Roenicke. Mars hall, Maldonado third bas eman Larry Fobbs . center fi e lder Bobby Mitchell. cat cher Don Crow and Holton. The Dodger s will go with second baseman Davey Lopes, center fielder Ken Landreaux, left fielder Dusty Baker, first baseman Steve Garvey, third baseman Ron Cey, r ight fielder Pedro Guerrero, catcher Mike Scioscia. shortstop Bill Russell and Reuss. The game will start at 7:35 p .m . a nd be followed by a firewor ks show Par king is also free. Volleyball set SAN f>I EGO-Som e of the top beach volleyball teams will con· verge at Ocean Beach Aug. 22·23 for the San Diego Open. con· sidered the world's old est beach volleyba ll event. De fending world champion& And y Fis hburn and Da n e Selznick top lhe rleld for the two· day, double eUmlnation tourney, but they'll face a stiff challenae f'rom former UCLA basketball star Greg Lee and teammate Jar Hans elb who were the sur· prise victors at lut week'• Laauna Beach Open. Action be&ins at 9 a.m. eac.h day and admission is free. Last year 's tournament drew a crowd of more than t0.000 f3ns Newport sailors coinpet e Newporl lla rlJUr \'ucht Club "111 ha vt• a hus \ ""N'kend of rompd it1 ve l'<itling with regat- tas srhedulcrl ror both s mall boat ~ailors and offs hore' rares. Top en•nt will be the Laser Western Regiona l championship for skippers l9 a nd under start 1n g frid a) t1 nd r o11t inu1ng throu~h Sun<lay NllYC will j01n with Balboa Yacht Club in sending a fl eet of ocean racers to Catalina's Long Point on Saturday with a return rat>e on Sundav For NHYC it wi II be tht· s ixth and seventh races of the club's Ocean Racing Series in whi('h lnternational .or. fshore Fleet ratings will be com· peting for the Ahmanson.Trophy a nd P e rform a nc e ll andlcap Racing Flett ya c hts fo r the Dickson Trophy. The two weekend races will be the fourth und fifth races in Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series In which the top prize <for the weekend event> will be the Daily Pilot Trophy . LMA .... •t•'--.. e<ll Llllle 5Nps Fl.-1 -I.Alff•~ ltl-r•t (ell CleaMtl 5elut"CS.y, ~ay. Ceorl"o S..c:ll Va<llt CIU4t """""' R•n. 1•11 c1 ... es1 5unfty, S..t•M••u••' l'•IOI lltrtn VtClll Chll> M<I"' Pt•-frotifl., uc..(-ffl bOtltl 5et11r1t•y '8111e Molllte V«lll Gii.iD -AllQll>I 9"trtt R ... 118 l•Hl -h) $81.Wdlly; llllf KIUb R ... I ta,,..,..,, '8110! ... C:Of'Ol\800 Ceyl 'f'eClll (;IUO '•II Cl-k , S- dey SM .. Cler• lleclng AUOtltllOft Oal"""""' ~, .... ~.,. C:Ot'WIMO VKhl CIUO l(empl Scontt, s.t ... .,., • 5llrll»y 0c-•• vec111 c;1111> llonc~ s.ritt 1~11111 $\llleley. """"'-···-Anewpe Veclll CIUO -All f'l .. ll 0.y, ~y. ll'Oln4 ~ VKl'll ciuo S.0.1 r.ut. ,....,. .. ,.~ 1e11 , __ v.11,, t..111110 c1.,. a1111 :,:., Al-41ot .. ., to Av.Ion IK•, S.lu•<N• Area drivers ready Off ·road world championships set at Riverside By llOWAKO L. HANDY Of .. Doiilf ,.. .. "'" Thrre ar e ot lea st 10 Orange County enlrunt11 In th is wt•ekt•nd'is Bridgestone SCORE oft road world <:hu mp1onsh11n1 ut R1 veri11de lnttirnullona l Huceway fo'rank An•1cro, J r or i''ountuin Vullcy wlll be comJ)('tlng in the Pep~i Chllllenge of Champions with a $40,000 prize fun'1 The event is being run under a new rormut this yea r with two qualifying races on Saturday w1lh 30 sturters in each. The first 15 rlnishers will then be eliglble for tht! finals on Sunday Other Orungt> ( ·ounty entrants include Kurt Kov~1cs of St•ul fkuch 111 a single> seal 1200CC VW . Rtt k Wall ace or llunlln~ton Beach on a 250CC lion II•• lhrt>t• wheeler . M1kl' Lund, ul110 of lluntington lfr;it•h. in a 2300 'C < 'hl·nuw1th VW . Uary Myers or Newport BN1d1 10 his T ovolu mini truck Othl'r' mc-lude J oh n Cabe or Garden Grove . 1.<s rr.v lllll'ltS l er or (,'y prl·SS , Mutt Hand of Anaht·1m . Uuv1d Bonnt't of Sant:.i l\na. and La rrv Cust•y of Fullt'rton • For orr roud rac·1n~ Spl•clators. the R1vl'rS1de t'a t•t· 1s u11 usuul an that all lhe al'lion c:an be seen from the ~t:11HI' us com part'd to the u1>u al open tcr n to1 y raC'l'S Compt'l1t1on will ulM1 feature the heavy meta l ch :.illcnge fo r IHt•k up truc ks and othe r utility vch1c:lcs. Baja Hu~ VW sedans. showroom stock pro<lu<:t1on car!->, four "heel dr1 ves. m1n1 p1('kups, m utot'('yl'll's. thn·t· wht·elcd all-te rra in cycles and a Vi;trlt'l)' or VW pOWl'l't'd ra(•(' Cari; • f>ra t•t1c·<· lakes p lan· Friday With lhe fi rst or lhe tw1Hlay t·ompet1t1o n on Saturcl.1)- * -• Tim ORAN<a: COAST an~<J Wiil ha\f' another tit l\'t•r II\ in~ Ill the a rea this Wl't'kt•nd when Al < lt slllo movl'"i to Nl•wport Hl'ach o r...,.110 has donl' q uite wl'IJ for hamst'lf 1n sprint l't1r 1 al'l'~ :rnd m1d~e ts lk rc<"enlly won sevt-ral 1·ac·t•s 1n ~l'\\ Zt•aland and Australi a and has been prominl'lll at Pho<·n1x. !\ll an1.U111tu and El Centro 1n lhl!-> 1·11untn I h• 1s look 111g forwa1 d to hts fi rst cha mp1onsl11p t·;ir ndt.> al Phm·n1l\ on <kt :11 <J nd has been m tht> b11s111t•:.s fur lhl· pa:.t n111t· Y<'<srs Al the m o ment, he 1:-sct·krng ad<l1twnal spon:-.or:. for ht' charnp C'a rt•nlr~ • • • Ot:ANF. ''PANCHO" ('ARTf:R recently IA'On his fi rst l'SAC champw nsl11p c ar ra('t• but C'ntenng the "inncr's t•1rc·ll· 1~ nothing nt"w to the Manna II 1gh gracluale I k has been sprint a nd midget t ha mp1on on th t' l,;SAC trail in Lhe past "It's a n honor <ind a lhnll to win the inaugural :--:orton M1d1igan 500 a nd 1t ..., the greatest thing to happtn to nit' in auto ra <:IOl!. · h~ :.aid following the triumph at 132 890 miles PC'r hour Cart<'r "nn dcsp1lt• a spin t..'arl) in the raN• when he was slowing d own under a )C'llow caution flag 0e('all'(' or oil o n the lrac:k Carlt•r leads 1hc CART point standings a rter six races "1th IJ:l l·ompa red to 123 for Ric k Mear s Ill Sl'l'on d pla l'C Di r k Simon of San .Juan Capistrano. despite running 10 onl} three r aces to elate. Is 21:.t on the li st * • * TA \'LOR MARCELL or Cost..i Mesa 111 bulld1n6' quill' u reputation o~ a motocross rucer and h ns J(t11ned factory s upport from Kawasaki Ill' will compete for the "Team Green" unit, a gru11s root.is rac ing s upport play organized by the AVTO RACING • m anufarturer wh1l'h p rov a des parts at discount :rnd tc('hn1 cul assist ance to qualified young riders ,. • * ORANGE ('0l'NTV Inte rnational Raceway will stage a national motorcycle race Aug 22 23 with Suzuki as the m ajor s ponsor. Superstars of motor(•ycle drug r ating including Terry Vunce . Bo 0 ' Rr<><'hta. Russ Collins and Bob Carpenter will t•o mPt."le for a share or thf' $40,000 purse as well as for world champ10nsh1p points It should be quite a show with final el1mana· lions on Sundav beginning at 2 pm From Page C1 SODDERS SIGNS. • • .. Right now, I m JUSI looking forward to getting to the big d uh '' Sc>dder:. ~aid h1· was n't sure 1f the re would be any hard fcelin~s over the ha~gllng tha t look place CIVl'r the Twins urrer ·· 1 don't know 1f then · will be an) pro blems I don't havl' an~ h:.trd ft>ehngi, against the m. so I ho1w tt's v1c~ ver:.a I just want to go out and hl•l p lhl' tl'Um .' he 'aid A vt•rs utllt• performer who C'an play first, third or lhl' outrteld . Suddcr s "<i'> the I Ith player to be pi cked rn tht• .June draft, and up until Friday, the only fi rst round drnft ptl'k wbo had not signed a t·o ntra l'I In two year !. <st OCC. playing under Mike Mayn1" Sodder~ est abhsht'<i himself as the all-llml' Pirate homt• r un haller with nine lie 1s second on the all t1m<.' RBI list with 58. a nd 1s the C'ar<·er !"o 5 h1ttc•r with <1 3H•1 :J \ e rage ·orang<'·< '<i<Jst was a ven good place to p lJ ) fur funda mt•nlals.· Sotlders s aid · And Arirnn<i State 1~ kno"n as a ba~eball S('hOOI Just pla\ ing there m a kt•s you pl<s y bt•ll~r I don't think J 'd be as far as I am now 1r I ha dn l ,gone there · Whtie at ASU, SQdders played wilh OCC te am mate Donnie Hill , and former OCC stars Chris J ohnstone and Kevan Romine ~ Sodde r'\ won't kno" many players this wePk '' ht•n he Joins W1stonsan Rapids And. he II gl'l CJ c lOSt• lt>Ok a t picot~ u ( small towns starting "Ith Clinton. Iowa . whcr l' Wisconsin Rapids 1s current ly in the midst of a Midwest ~ague roa d tnp 1 m a tittle nervous about things because I rn "l'll behind l'\'l'r~·hody The) sa y the a vera ~e stcl\ 10 the minor leagues 1s three or four years Well. l'tl Ilk<• to t ut that down. Sodders added OCC promises a nelV look Tucker says goodbye to veer offense: plans passing game • By CURT SEEOF.N 01 11oe o.ur ~, .. si..11 D1tk T uckl'r remembers the good old days He remembers how ha:. 1975 Orange Coast College root ball team ust·d a pol ent veer offens e to run its "av to an 11·0 reC'ord and a m ythical national champ1ons h1p lie reme m bers f <rny Acrornando r acing 17 yards around right e nd for one TD and later snag gang a IO yard pass for :molher score in an e asy :is 14 A\'ocado Bo" I \ 1C'tun · over Rio Hondo before 9.500 fans <1t Cerritos Co llege Since 1962. Tucker has ~u1cll'd the Pirates to plenty of verv good Sl'<.1Son:-and some very ha d seasons The last l\.\o t•an be d a ss1fted as bad seasons BEFOR E THE 1979 ANO '80 campaigns. Tucker boasted a 112 51 record. Things soured ufter that as the Pirates rin1 shed with identical 2·8 marks. playing befort" sparse c rowds at occ·s roomy Le Bard Stadium on c ampus. With the new season still ne arly two months off. howev<·r. Tucker promises a new "wrinkle" in the Pirate look for 1981 The veer offe nse is out. a nd the I forma tion , "omplemented by a heavy µass1ng attack. is in The Pirates will us e a single offensive back 1n many situations. Tut•kcr pro mises. which will give them a n extra wide receiver The offense calls for plenty of motion another firs t al OCC. "The veer served us well for many seasons We enjoyed a lot of s uccess with it," Tucker notes ·When you utilize the veer. however. you've got to have big s tronli( people up front on the line in order tu make at "ork .. UNLESS O(T IS SUDDENLY besieged by a dozen or s o 250-pound i ombies. t he veer offense is J{oing to be plac ed on the s helf for a while. "We JUSl haven't been able lo recruit enough bi g people to make 1l ( vee rl go," continues Tucker "This new formation is much better suited to our personnel becaus e it doesn't require big. physical player s .. How bad was OCC's offens e last year '! OCC's 1980 offensive unit. 1f you can call it that. was the third worst In the school's 33-year history . The Bucs put just SS points o n the board in 10 games. They averaged just 171 yards tota l of· fense per game "WE DIDN'T llAVE ANY scoring ability," T ucker says. "When we got the ball inside the 15· y ard line. we didn't have the muscle to punch 1t io the end 7.0ne . Neither did we throw the ball well enough to ~con• from outside It'~ no mystt'n "h\ we were <s low. low ~eon ng team · Tucker sa~ s his new sysle m calls for pulling the ball in the air at le ast 30 times a game "This new system will ut1h ze the talents of our player!. It'!-> abo i::oin~ to be fun lo watch.' he pre r1id s Still. Tucker 1:. a ware or the tough schedule that awa its the Pirate:. fhe schedule features t>O \\ t•rhouses Saddle bark. El Camino. Pas ade na, COMMVNITY COLLEGES Fullerton and Golden West a mong others Add Cerritos and Mt San Antonio the team some or the league's S I Os predict will ('apture the South Coast Conference title and the combined rec - ords of those seven opponen ts is 54·16 2. All were ranked among the top 20 in the stale last year. "I think we 're going to be better. but l'm going to hold ba ck any predictions. I mus t admit , howeve r. that I feel m u ch better about this team at this parlic ular momen t than I did al this lJme last season." Tucke r adds. • • • JACK FARIS. or El Modena f11gh. who had 13 tackles in the Shrine football all star ga me. has a nnounced he wall attend Saddleback College. Faris joins another Shrine h ero South re- ce1 ver John Marshall. who made a spectacular l'l:llrh for a touc hdown that enabled his te am to earn a 15 15 lw who wall jOtn Coa ch Ken Swear ingen's squad * • • BEGINNING THIS FALL. Saddlebnck will of· fer a program for per sons interested in entering the coaching field, The program will give inex- pe rienced coa('hes a few ins ights a nd some back ground m their fi eld. Saddle back assis tant foot ball coach Vince McCullou):(h, who helped initiate the program. s aid the school distric ts and the CIF have become con- cerned with the ine xperience and lack of training that many a ssis tant coaches have. The program includes classes in rirst aid. care a nd prevention of injuries. field work. introduction to physical education. movemen t and strength analys is and classes dealing with theories of various sporls. At the completion of the program. Saddleback will award a certificate that the recipient has com· pleted all the courses. More information on the program is available hy phoning the Saddle bark physical education de · partment at 831-4546. Smyth, Glaser re.main perfect' By ALMON LOCXABEV 0.11, .................. LONG BEAC H -R11ody Smyth and crewman Jay Glaser or Huntington Beach proved why they are cons ide red among the lop catamaran sailo.rR ln the world by winn ing three s_traight races In the Tornudo class of the Pre.Olympic training reaatta h ere. Smyth Is one of three sltlppers among the 154 from 15 counlrle1 who are holdin1 down perfect score mldwat in th~ best six or st>vcn races belna saJled over 1984 Olympic courses. Smyth and Glaser actually won four races, but the first race ror the Tornados Monday was canceled because none o r the en· tries except Smyth finis hed within the time limit. Led by Carl Buchan of Seattle, U.S. sal lo rs continue to dominate the Star Class. Buchan olso has a perrecl score after throwtn1 out b\1 fourth place finish ln' Monday11 open er. The other perfect score ln the best thrte of tour races ti bein1 held by John Loveday of Britain in the Flying Dutchman class. The British sailor has three !irsts and a second In the four r aces. Wedn esda y's race was onother light air affair with winds never txceedlng 10 knots over the 7·mlle course. Wind and sea cooditions thus far in the re· gatta have been unus ually ll1Jhl compare d to the 12·18 knot westel'Ues whJch usually prevalJ durlna this time of year -the u mt time of year the Ob'mplC' yachtln, 11mu wm be beld ln 1984. ,. ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 6, 1981 ca JIM NIEMIEC Marlin, tuna fishing hot in south LONGFINI ACTION Corona del Mar's J c.•1-r~ Thompson ra ug ht this 24 pound a I ha('or e on 20-pound string off Point Loma n•(·ent I\ Newport po Joists eye title Coach Ed Newland's Ne wport water polo team is one o f four seeded entries in the AAU men's national out- door championships to be conlest ed Friday throu g h S unda y at Newport lla rbor High School Most big gume s ail water rlshlng action is tak ing place south of the harbor area. Even though there arc good water cond1tlon11 orr our immediate coast line. fish seem to be holding In waters, orr Point Loma and beyond There have been semi conslstant catches of longfins comillg from the area 210 off the point at distances ranging from 65 to 90 miles Al so. some even bigger catches are coming from the semi long range boat~ working a 230 to 240 course, some 120 miles from the beach Spending a couple of days earlier this week with the ere" of the "Pacifi c Clipper" around the 43 spot, I ohserved that water conditions were ideal for a northerly movement of albies through these wuter~. Water temperature was 67 degrees with that favorite alb1e blue purple color There was no reason for the longfins not being in the water~ worked around the 43, but they were not Hopefully, as the season progresses, fish will show up 1n these traditionally productive " ater:. There was a big s howing of bigeye tunu this past week. with most boats working 15 to 20 miles off La Jolla for fish 1n the 75 to 125 pound c:lass These hu~e tuna. referred to by the fleet a!. gorillas, were in a big area, but reluetant to hit J1gi. as one '"ould suspet'l when trolling through a half aC're uf breaking fish Those boat.s "ho had stopped by a kelp patt1e and had live mac·kl•rel 1n their tanks. had a field day tossin~ the bait lo reeding fish. It 15 suspected that 1f current Inside water temperatures remain the same, these big tuna could move in off Dana and perhaps just off our Jetties within a week or so Marlin fishing was red hot Saturday. then l'Oolc.•d u lot during the early parts or this week. Therl' were 23 b1llfish boated this past weekend off FISHING II San Oi ego around the Kidney Banks, but the action fl'll to al most zero the following day Newµort harbor boats were not to be left behind e1th<'r , as fi ve s triped marlin were weighed 1n at the.· Balboa Angling Club this past week. A nc.·w club reeord was also established as Walter Gibson of Balboa. fi s hing aboard the sportfis her · Wahoo,' boated a whopping 282-pound billfish on 30-pound tackle This fi sh was taken off the 14 Mile Bank on a Jig BAC club president. El Cleland of Huntington lkal'h, l:.indc•d a JOO-pounder on 20-pound tackle in lhl' saml' an•a. while Linda Schnort boated a 124· pounder aboard the.• "Gauncho." All fish were taken on Jigs as 1t seems that there are not enough sp1kt•b1lb in lo<:al w<.1ters to allow for anglers to l1t•g in t8ssing live bail at the fi sh During the week angling pressure has been light and very fe w lint have been spotted. The heartbreak story of the young sea1on oc- c urred Sunday It seems lhat Joe Grant of tile Harbor area, was fishing aboard his boat ttte "Bravado" for albacore. or whatever, bet ween ~e 1shmds Grant was trolling an albacore feather, when.a broadbill hit the lure (a rarity in swordfish anal· ing > This broadbill was solidly hooked on tbe small hooks and there began a struggling match between the fi sh. the angler and the only thing separating them, a rod, reel, line and hoolc. Accounts or the battle were aired across the peaceful waters of the Pacific as night ap- proached The fish had been brought near to gaf at least three times. only to a mass its s trength and di ve for safety at the s ight of the boat. During lbe fight the bull or the rod broke, giving the angler a handicap, while the huge fi sh fought on gamely. After seven hours or battle, the fis h was tired and ready to surrender But. when just at the boat, 1t gave its last lunge, and the little hook unbut· toned itself One would imagine the shock to both angle r and fish and the disbelief shared by both. There will most assuredly be another chance for Grant and l~ts all hope that the billfish survived the or -r deal lo test another angler's tackle before it Calls viclim lo a stick boat or even a worse fate, the shark .. Other seeded teams include Concord A, In- dustry I !ills A and Stan ford South Each is com- pe png in a different group in f'riday's open· ing day action There arc 12 teams entered in the men's competition. The women will stage a pre-tournament event at Tustin High School to- day which will include the Newport entry Five of the 10 teams compel· ing will advance to the four-team group play on Friday through Sunday. Frtdav's action will again be held al Tustin with the Saturday and Sunday action at Newport Harbor High 00 * Newland's assistant 1s Bill Barnett. coach of the Newport Har bor High water polo team. M e mb e r s o f the Newport team include : J u li a n Musc rat of Australia: Joe Vargas and Jeff Stites, UCLA g radu ates : P e t e r Campbell of UC Irvine: George Newland and Jim Kru se. UC I graduates lJCI undergraduates J eff Campbell . John Vargas. Trevor Dodson George Roberts on. D1ggy Riley and John o· Brien. a goalie. Other goalies include John Gansel of Stanford and Gu y An t l ey o f UC lr vine There are 12 games Friday and Saturday and eight on Sunday in- cluding both men's and wome n's compe tition Admission for each day is as follows: S3 Friday; $4 Saturda~ : and $5 Sun· day. Lifeguards to ~ompete Mor e than 600 men and women lifeguards will converge on Laguna Niguel Aug. 13·14 for the U.S. Lifesaving Associa· lion's National Cha m - pionships. Lifeguards Crom t he eas t and west coasts, t he G r ea t L a k es a nd Australia, will be vying for the USLA national honors. They'll compete in 16 events. including runnin g, swimming, paddling, dory rowing and s urf skii ng begin· ning at noon each day at Laguna Niguel's Salt Creek Beach . T he comp etition is Cree to interested spec- tators and is sponsor ed by Avco Community Developers. T he competition Is hlghllghted by lhf; Iron Man event. a rigorous , one-ma n r e lay event. The finale is t he Salt Cr eek Relay, which features 16-man teams compelins ln the heavy early evening surf. Limited bleacher seat· Ing will be available . oatsun or sedan 210 2-dO •Mfg. Sugg. Re~il Price. Oof'S not Include taxes, license, title ordtstination ch•rge. .AWli#M>llity •nd price rmy v•ry by dHI~. H I F Orange Coa1t OAJLV PILOT/Thur1day. Augu1t 8. 1981 ,,... ________________ ..;... ____ ....oi• ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ " '· >I . .. t' D.,Mar weOM•IDAY'I ••wu" ,, . .,.,... ..,....., .. _.., "UT •AC•· • l\lrl0f!9t •11tte •t HOylt (lllinUyl •.IO 2.IO UO •ldMMIY Jlt Tl-l~I S.• UO MIU JuM ... IOrtet•J 4.tO' Al• retell: kier Oold, S..'11 Of alw. li'ltlt'e Pn11ee, LJtMnlnt 8e<ll Tl-: I: ICDIS. HCOMO •AC:L 6 Iliff_. •••*-' , ....... , 1 .. • .. uo HOtl" H ... -" IOrteetl 1 .00 UO ~c-MIM IGelllt-1 • 00 Aho r•Ced· P rince POIH•, llleglnt •Ill.UN, P'.cklftt My Traps, c ...,...._._ ln•lenl ..._,., Peu TN Pletter. si-..in. Or WM,IMI ....... Tl-: ' 111/S .• U DAtL't ~·LI 11 .. 1 peld l ll.00. TMl•D •AC•.'"" mites on turl 'ull ,...,_. INtcCNronl UO J 00 lllomplft' ""* (Orlegel uo Pterf'9 YMMI IHe•le'tl uo 2.20 1.10 AIM> ren: Dreeonn•ll•, Owellll,5« .. I. At1e1111c City, TlrN: 1 •t'N/S. U llUICTA (Ml pelll l0.00 l'OU•TH ••Cl .• lu•lono1 Mister Wiider (POIC•Yl 110 uo uo H•cewlNI IA.nlru) 4.60 J.00 AHi Soul lMCCerranl 2.20 Al .. ren. Pl•'• Prlntt Al, MerDI• COUl'l. F0<1rwi-1er Time: 110. l'll'TMllACl.11/t•mllf\ Jecll.'I PYomlse lMcCenan) I 60 81u tnge1ono (Toro) J.IO 2 60 J.00 l .10 2 60 C•nleuru1, Meiler c.r-les IO<lti!•I Also ,.,.. Lllll• Roomer. Mldes~w Tl-I '34/S U aXACTA 14·11 pelo l'UO. . SIXTM ••c•. One mite lhe<llComolng ICesleMCU) IJ IO 6.20 •.40 Wedding Rec9911on (McH ... _) s 60 1.IO Wel\def (McCArronl UO. Also rec• ...,.,_,O<ISM, Velueter, Ker11k, l r l91\llJ J~d. Exlr• PO<lllCH , Lltllt L•rceny, HIQI\ Oft AO-.ry T lrN I l11/S Sl\llNTH ••c•. One mllt on '"''· 51\ell ~ocll IWlnlendl •IO J 611 J.00 Golden Cir<I• !Mcterranl • 60 UO Compeller (Pinc..,, S.40 Al .. ren Terrific Jim, For•ell, ln....:llve. True AllCI, Wlckod Hlllor, Ollllllery, c ........ 1 Aello. Titne 1.JM/S U eXACTA If JI peld ll•.oo U .. lat SIX I• 1 M • 41 peld SU,00'-40 •Ill\ six wlMlng tlclltll hi• horMS) U Plc-SI• Consotellon pelll l ll• 00 with 112 wlMlnQ llchls lll•t horMll llGttTM "Ace.• rurlonO'· Buy My Act IM<lrqueu 10 00 4.20 2.IO 3 00 2.20 2.20 1111•1 Force, A Klu "'°'Luo (Plncey) Finl Advenc• IMcCenon) Alto re n H•llowHn, Mact.meTr-z TlrN: 1•11'4/S NINTH •ACE. 1111' mlltt Swee IMcCArranl s oo l.tO :1.110 On Ttw Pr-ow1 u:Atlened• I •.IO J..tO fl'ebul.a. IBallaierl •.60 Al .. ren Polrtro Hiii, M•r<etor, Net King Krttntcll, c;.m, Of Soto . P-..s And Promlw~ lk*er To.,, Sm•"'lng Time. TlrN. I Ul/S lS llMCTA (10.JI peld $.IO.SO. All..-.C:e -20,M Loa Alamlto1 Wlll>ftHOAY'I •llUl.TI (11 ..... .,.... ....................... , l't•ST •ACll. 400 't•rdl Gey Hetlw Too (Her1l s 60 l 10 UO F~tyVelue CF~eston) •.10 J.e S..1 y My Te I MtnuiMn) UO Al .. ren: Morrt1 HeltlH, Simple -., Miu Hazerd Counly, Top Em Up, Jus1ebhwr. ~ C.t, Siie-Steel. HCOlfO llACe. '1t Y.,-. 11 llfl UOY COWWll ) • a.• lAI TWI~ ''-' ( .. WlllWI a.e IAI ....-. ... , ,,,.,.., ... Al• ..-: MT Ola! MIY'f"· GeM "-'kllle .......,_., Tinw;-..1. TMl•OllACe.aMye ... o!Ml'tlll..., ,.,...,....., •.• i.• ..... TlfY T,... ltle,,llW) tA I.• lllHI *' ~ lll'eulllWI J.• AllO rll'l l(!wWltl'(, Joloeie Oel, .... lcr -.... Tw11 T• Oe. keel .. Duk,..•,,..._ cu .... ...,,elll Tl-: 11.-. '°"""" •AC•. 400.,...... W•,_ ltlt IAdelrl tr AO •to 4.» ow T-(0\9wo •.ao L40 CllUrpHOolHMtl lM Al• ren: Eety Sia Arrlw, tlll~ ••, Alltler•IC, PlllOn f'OOper, T•ltr. T• ....... Mlt!Mr I CM. TllN:•.1•. U eltACTA 11·iJ peWI SIOS.IO """iuc•.•v-Jet ,._ (Meir) UO t eo tM "''*"''"' QNlt 1Her1l t. t. ._,(.,...., ... Aleo ,..., Otl Oii Ole, P9ce H o., "-fie• Ac1IOll n-·•·• SIXTM llACa. l!OyerclS Tiny T,..e IMllclwlll Gleu Sl""9n IT,_..,•I Sound v-. (Hef11 IUO Leo UO 7.IO i.• LIO ,.,..,, Aleo ren. °*'tff, Sii~ 1(11'"', S.lls, Vertlll .J«i. Once'-LIOCll. TlrN: 11.17. U IXACTA IHI peld Mt.IO. la'lllNTM •AC•. :UO 'tet"dt.. Bell"°"""'*' IT-sl 11.40 •.40 4.40 Tonk~ (BlrtlM) UO UO S--Kllerrl...0 (0\9WI) l..40 AllO , ... , Top lnlenllOM, KluUles ...... T-n And Beck, M't Tin., JeMI Tl-: 11.n. $2 aXACTA 11·'1 peld .. 1.00. I IOHTH AACE. 400 'terch. Allll'9 Te l.H (Bt"OOll.Sl >7.AO U.«I UO Red Nteales 1Her1) •.Ill J.tO Kite OWtrotr (Cre-atrl 2.20 Also ren: A.ckum 9eck J.cll, Y,..on Sells, Tuff To Dell, B•m• Bluel, Golie c.,..,.,.. Eesy s..twb. $2 IXACTA (~) peld UJJ.IO. U P'ICX SIX (4-1+7-1-tl peld p,at6.20 wllll II WIMlng lk kels (llW llotWI). U Pick Six CaMolellon peld $.SO 20 will> 279 wlMlnt tk•tb (four,~ ... ., NINTH llACE. Jjj) .,.rd1. Bullet PeY' 18¥dl 4 loO J JO 2 40 IClp!ytlee (QIAWll 1.10 1.10 C.reflllly (/lltlklwlll UO Aleo ren: °" A Kldnep o..rve. KldS .,d, Mr Ezy Twill, Fin.I Oele, Doc LllltlY. Pocll.-te, RUiing fl'eeture. U VIACTA (7.41 peld U..40. Att--1 .... Lo1Alamltoa1tandlng1 ,..,.... __ ,, JOCllllYS lttrv.tllHM1 O.nnyC.dol.a Jonn~r StewT,_• Denny Mltctwll AOC.r1Ad.tlr 1..an y 01e1oez ltennettl o.tlut Jemes Brooh Georet Fryd<ly Mb tit .. " S7• 1• f1 IS s'4 ,, n a •d ... 4S "7 M 61 • 02S2S4~ Jd 4S • 64 ,.. 4S Cl ., )41 ,, J2 .. )47 JI Jlt U 171 1' 11 u T•AtNll•S Blene Sc.h,,_vtldt Cherin Bl-ulst E Merk w.1cn CWCAIKlo Gordon Slelnmllter S•w Aolllblum Jol\n COoptf' AunelfHerrls lt•lll\Cdettl> LOftftlt S&dles Sta ltt 2'lt " •10 " " n 12' J2 JO Jlt 1$4 JO JO 1l Ill 1' 21 16 12tl10U UI H 12 JI 20t 21 >1 n 111 21 • 17 112012• Uttl0 1l 'V' . . ' . • • LITTLE LEAGUE MajOJ (11·12·year-old•) HCTIOMAL l'INAU S.C._I , .. ,,....... Viele., ..... ,.,., lr,,lnt Horth '· ~· Sent. -2 INO<l-1 Senta Ane .. lml...tedl N1~elOutdoof Champlon•hlpt Cet N~ H919tr Mftll lcllMll MllM' ,.HT •04.IMO ICM•DULI l'rlMy'eCl,.......• OrOllll A -c;enc;.,.11 A. W"l•oM "'-"' ,ovncie.IM, M.tllbu W••••· Or~ • - NewPOr1, Industry Hlll1 •• l'.t.&T; 0f'9W C -1-r, Hll .. A, Sl .. ford Horth, c-otll Seedt, c;,Ollll D -lt.nlord Solltl\ s.Ne ......... New Yorll Alllletlc cwo. 1 • m. -S(enfwd Soutn n Hew Y- A tlll etlc Cklll I 10 .. m -I NU~try Hlll1 A "'· Concerd Seed a • 20A.m. -H ... $10rl YI FAST Iii' JO e m Concwcl A "I· MelllMI W•- 11 40 • m ~*"'°'" Sowth "" 5-ftta ,.,_. II jC) p m -lncfu,trv Hiiis A .... Sl .. twd H0<th l pm. Newporha. l..OU.Cry Hiii' • l. 10 p m ConCO"d A YI WKIWOOd Aqi;ellc F-ctoeuon • 20 p.m. SMiie 11.,.,.,. va. New Y- A !hi Ilk Club S JO p m Stanford North "' Conc.-Sod1 6.40pm 1n11111tryHllll BYt FAST 1·SOp.m WestWOOd Aquatic fl'oundetlon "' MetlbuWe,,.1 Women'• pre·tourn1m1nt ~,o._,.., (et TWiii Hltll Sc-I Graup A Anellelm Hills, Dell• "'4Uetlu, T ueletln Hiiia, Stenlord, Industry Hiiis 8. Group B ll•lley AQu,.lu, Modesto- s1 .. 111eu,, Rtwr Aoed/E11911ne, ...._,., Conconl. Two 1 .. m, rrom •e<h 9roup plus Dest lnlrd edvenu to IOUrl\•ment pley. ,,1 .. y•1 o._1,..s Group A 11) lndv1try Hllll A; Ul Win-"*' P<•·taurn.mant oroup B, U I 1.c-pn lo<.lr,..,.,_t l'OUll A, 10 H•w•ll Ael-s. Group B -Ill Commtrct, Ill Winn., P<•· tourn•ment o•oup Ai. Ill Stcon<I pre IO<l•,....._l l'"GUP B. 10 Fllln ptect in -lour........,I. l'rtuy'a Sc lllHlll• (el T1nll1t HI ... Sc11 .. 0 I •.m. Al•' Al, 9 20 • m -Al vs. AA; 10 JO e.m B2 .s BJ. II 40 • m. -Bl vs. B•. l pm Al wt A•. l .10 pm -Al vs. Al , 4 10 p m B2 v' B•. S JO p.m -Bl YI Bl s.11 • ..-, •• Sc-1111• •»•m Alv1A4,l210pm -Alvs. Al I lO pm 81 v' 82. 1·20 p.m -Bl ¥1 8• Clay court tournament 1•11..._.,.. .. , S.C ........ Shiel• o e.,ld C.erter clef. H•rOlll Solomon, .. 2, •·•. J-Hloueres ••· Jonn Heyes, .. 1. •·I; H•n1 Gii-iiler cJel. Ven Wlnltslly. •·t, 6.J, J-·LUll Oemlenl del. Per HJerlQMlll, •. ,, •·I: S/\lomo GllCklleln def. Betus PY• Jou•. s-t •...... 2; Gellrlel Urpl del. Heinz Ou111Nrdl, M , 6·2 ; IYen Lendt del. Jofln Benton. •-> ...... JOM·LUll Clerc d ... Olrls Del•,...,. •·2. •·I ; Gulllermo VIies •I. J-tllln Smlll\ .. ,. 6·2; Mel Pur<•ll def. M•l'I.,.. O<entes, .. ,, .. 2; Nterll E~ .... Deon JO<lberl, 7·•· , ... WOMIN Tlll~•--M•let A-J .. .., ..... A-•k twrtb, t-l, ..o, VI,,,.,.• Auitcl del. PeM C.-.ta. 7-S, .. I ; MlrN J-,,..; def. Plier Ve-!, .. l. 6-J; ...,.,,.. Smltn del. Kelfly •lneldl, 6-4, ....._ Men'• tourn1ment lal H•lln .. 1 n, N.'t.1 ntrt1•...,M ..... Pesut Dtl'lleu •• Bulcll --~ M , '"'· CrlllO ~..,.. ... Ml•• lklWlbera. .... •·l ... 2. Men'• tournament <et 0-c.ttr, OIMI ........... " ..... Tim Gulllkaon ltef. \llJ•Y Amrltr•I. 6--2., •·•; NICI& s,.,,1_ oet. Frenclsco GonalU, 6·1, •·?. l . fSeaview wins rvine North also advances Third baseman Bernie Colacchio belted a solo me r un in the second inning and s hortstop John artin hit a two run shot in the fifth as tbe eaview All·stars whipped Norwalk Central. 10·2. ~/tost~ go ptcaee··· sectional play of the Little League Majors f' 1·12-year·olds I playoffs at Robinwood field Wed· esday. In other a rea action. Irvine North avoided Gimina tion in Section 5 play by thumping ~ortheast Santa Ana. 9·2 at Mission Viejo Youth Athletic Park. t-=-Al Robinwood . Colacchio's smash tied the ik~ore at one and, following Joe Mollica's go-ahead !RBI single in the rourth, Martin put the game out ;tjf reach with his blast in the fifth. t! Mike Angelovic went the distance to record his ~tatird post·season victory without a loss. Tbe right· · 1hander scattered rour hits while striking out three .~nd walking four j: Seaview. the only undefeated team in the Sec· •ltion 4 playoffs, will play again Friday (5:45 p.m .) !jagainst the winner of the Norwalk Central-West !1Lakewood contest . •: Al Mission Viejo, Mike Stew~rt went the dis· :;tance in scatte ring seven hits and also added three l~ingles and three RBI as Irvine North rebounded Fresh Fruit Salad OnlySS.25 WINNING BOOT -San Fran c i sco's Ray Wersching kicked a 39-yard fi eld goal to give 49ers a 27 ·24 over time vi ctor\' over Seat tie Wednesday night NFL EXHIBITION ..... u ........... ,. k.,.. r, Oooerwn S<ln fl'renctsco 1 I J 1 l-21 s .. tt•• 1 > o u 0-24 SF Cooper 10 ""' (WtnGl\h'I kick) SEA PH11 24 pen trorn Zorn (Al•erez Ueki SEA FG Al•ert1 21 SF -Weshl"91on 11 IMIH lrom --lWe,.clll"9 klclll SF -FG Werscn1no., SF OQll•I• 11 run I Werscntng ttlo ) SEA -Sy-y 1 '"" IAl .. rtl kick) SEA s.,.,...., 4 run (Alvaru •tell) SF -FG werschlng ,, "' i..tw ,.,..,,,_,l..e ... " RUSHING S... Fren<tM:O -Ea1ley 14-V, Cooper 10.43, Pellon 1·l•, St•u<h •·JO, 09.ll"tt J.2l. Dt8er9 J.S. Colt '" S.•11 .. Sydney 11 u. l..ene II •• Krle9 I I). Moore w PASSING Se n F•anclKO -Monl.ena 10.11~. 0.~9 1.12411 S.elllt -1trle9 t-1,.101. Zom S.7-0-71, Adllln1 H-0-11 RECEIVING S.n ,re nclsco Cl-4-Jt, WulllnQlon 2·)1. Ee11., M •. Patt.on l~. A Ow•111 1.21. G1lbtr1 1·1t. Sl•11ch l·ll. R•m_.. 1·12, ()olMe t-1, ~r 1-2 Sffllle -M<Gr.u> J-17. Sydney J.J), -.. ). .. McCullum :H6, L.ergtnl 1-11. R JoM_. I t. une 1 ... A•lbl• l·l , Peeh I >4. Pre-Olymplc reaatt• , .. """'e.ecliJ ,,_.r•• 1. c...i lklctlell.J u.s.; 2. J-ID!fttl Sc,_,,,_.,, U.)o.; 1. VI"'*"' .,,,.., U.S.; '· MM1l •• .,..... u.s.; s. JoM °'*"''· U.S. IOLIMO I. OWis i....w1 GrHI •rtleln; 2. •111 Alllllltl Jr., C:-; .t. l..e"'*' Gi.nluc.•. 1 ... y; 4. AelneHID t.OMed, .,ull; S. J -,,,.._y, U.S. • .,. I HobOyoshl Yememote, J epe11; 2. Yeau.,util H•llomurl, Jape11; J. Merc•ll Soeres. lkull, '· S ....... n .. mln, U.S.. S SMwo $1110, J-. l'IMN 1 TIM L.,,, Gr••I 8 •11•111; 2. ll1nt Sl1"9S1'1, U $., ). Ter,., PMlllOn, CM!ede. 4 Esl<O ~. fl'lnlM>d, S Lellll Annll, .._lff'Md. PLYl'60 DUTCMMAN I. Erlll Vol~ Hollelld, 2. Johll ~ NY, Gtwt 8rll.eln; l. MlclloNl LO.-, U.S.;'· Howen! ....... In, U.S.; S IC9" Herw, Gr9ec Brie.In. TOllNADO 1 • .....,. $Mytl\, U.S., 2. Lerr., Woodl, Cellede; 1. Wll.e lut«ll, U.S.; •. ~ i>.rn. ClllMtl; s. llleg -te. Gr11et lkllaln. .............. _, -'°"'.. . I, 1111 ....... If., ~. 1.1 --:'-=: "-._...,, u.a.. ~ u-. lwt, lllf¥, 11,r; .. Te Ot'MI, ._, 1, tu , i."9IMl9e.w•.atMJ1,n . OI 1 . ....,. ~ v.a.. 11.t; a.~­ '"' .. • •rein. 11,1, I. wu,.. w.11,.,, lrHll, '!~i. f., Olr......., l>kk-. Nlw ,....,.. -·. """"'-' 8NellNll, ,., .... ..... Pt• I Tllll Y., Of'MI 9tl\jN11, U ; I. ._ ~=rl, u.s .. •.•; J. ·u,,, "•"-· lt.7; •• 1.91111 ~ ..... ~ •; j, ........... 1..~.......... ... . l'I. YIN uvTCINllAlt '· Jefw\ ..........,, °'"' .,. .... 11. •:I. 111< Veu-. ..... ._., • 01 I. Oret r-. at)etN, CaNN. It•; .. ...,..,.. ....,.lll. U.S., b..1; S. Mic;~I ~.U.S .. t U . TOtlNAoO . t, 11....., lrn'ftl•, u.s .. O; 1. wrry--.. GeMM. su · 1. Goren "'9f'Mrem, .....,, ». '· Miiie ivtiKll, u.s ..•. 1; J. ~ ,..,,,, ~. as.1. '°"'"° I. alll AM*t Jr.,~. J.O; 2. J-Me41ey, U ••• L 20.0; ;a. t...-. OlelllUU, I .. ly, i1.1; " T°"'9fl G•..,.i •ruu, 11.7; t ........ ,_ ... •retll. '' • Deep H• tt9'-1tte N•W .. O•T (Ar1'1 L•••ratl -116 tf1919": • !MftltD ... INIU,.., lft.C ........ 41 roell c.I. io.e.f'a ~I -UI ~ W '*"to, el -..._, 76 c.ellco ......_ 2 ,.,,_...,, 2IO ro<lt cod, 1.A7' M•ll-1. DAMA WMAlll' -J2I ...... ,... 1' -., 1,0.. ...,.to, l roCll: 11.n, t40 m.clterel. OCllMllDC -tllO ...,._,.: 21t bonito, 16 <ellco ... , • -llllM, 1 ... llbul, UI r.c• flsll, UI ,,_..,. ... IAlll ot•GO CM&M LANDIN9, ........ ............... ~· -.,, Wiiiert' '" •lbKM•. 900 -'"'· m ....cllertt, ,. roo flM, I WlfoWtal I, 12 beSl. IAM P'aDltO (a.. Sl ~I -J2 •ntlert: 2 yetloWtell, 162 llerrecude. lllO bonito. I,_.. O' Cell -1IO a1"19len. U Dl.,..ln ._, 2 ytl10W1all, 452 berre<ude, 1'3 bonito, 100 'etlco l»u. t07 rocti tllh. 11 mectteret. LONO •IACH (hlmNt P'lerl -U •ntlert: m 1»rrec:llde, no mecll.eret. 10$ llOl'llto, 2 <ellGo bllu. 1ca.-•1 WMttl -IOI •noiers: 2'2 barrecUd•, 215 bonito, 24' tellCO ..... l -IWIM, 112 rock IWI, .s me<...,... Sil.AL a&ACH -ns • .., .. ,., JJlt ..... r.cudla, -blWllto, JO Und N U, 1l celko IMIU. SU ,._...,.I, l Yellowwll. Thi• week'• trout plent LOI ANO•LAS -Pyremld Lelle, U- P'lru CTWll et Frenc-·s Flet. IAN M•tu•DINO -Sent. ...... Rlwr, 5-nte Nia •I-(South F-1. SU-111._,,...,, t ••V••stD• -Fulmor I.ell.•, Hemet Leite. 111\AOllllA -Sen JoeQUin River 1.-.- Fortil, Soedler l..eke, ~-•••U.r L..tllh. K .. tM -Kern River ( Dtntocr•1 °""' to KAI Powtrl\oUM, Borell Po••-· lo O.mocret Dem, IWC>tll• De m lo lar•ll Po••rtlov"· K•> P-erhovse 10 t..e•• ......... ,. TUUUIE -Kern At"'' (Felrvl-Dem lo ICIU ~. JolWltondete lfldle to fl'•lrYI"' Demi. ,._,,..,.Int Crtell, Tult Ill••• (Horth end South Forks Of Mein .. .... ,. IN'tO -lleUr Creek, I lg Pint er-. llshop Creek (L-. Mlddle, ScMll -In· teU II), Good•I• CrHk, lnde~t CrMll, ~ Pine Crtek, Nortn Leke, 0.lo. CrHlt INortll fl'orkl, Sllepllerd1 CrH•, ,s.,..,,,.. Creell, TellOOse Cr-. Tl- CrHk, Tllllle c:nee.. NASL .. STE•N Dl\lllK* • L GI' OA BP' ,.,. Sen °"'ID 11 IO SI 41 '1 1'7 Loe........ ,. 12 ., • • 1:12 Wt 11 17 Sl ., .. 110 S.n ,,_ • 1• » 11 )I • MCMITMWUT Ot\llllOM V~ II 10 61 l1 Sl U• S..ttle IS IJ jl .. • IM Ce19WY IS 1' SI • 4J UJ ~ 14 U• 4l 4J Jt 117 Ed"'°'*"' 10 It sa .. '4 ICM l.AITE•N DIVISION c--_,... w ........... Tor- 21 1 11 u I• 14 56 • IJISjj)SJ s n»10 S041TME•M 01\llSIOM Atl..Ce Fort~ T•mpe8ey Je<k-llle 17 IO " ,'4 1• n • • 1)16$461 u 16 ,, '1 • 1G .., m .. 1'6 J2 n . ,. . ,. am D 111 luri 1tat11ttc1 (T ...... A411,tl o-.. I Sww~rs ti 10 Os"""" Miii II ' L•url• AIWellema 20 s J•l'I Y#I W V .... .. • Cr•l1 All., ,. , Pe;iloCMer 14 , Cllerlle c.okt u I Certoe Alllorto " t OrellernO.tH 11 , c,,.r1110•-ll , J .. c,.,,.. 11 I Vldel,etM-• 14 I l(el Steffen 4 I Stne Ry-II 0 11 ... s..r...,,1 21 0 J_C,..,.,, " 0 Menny Newa • 0 T .. yer-14 0 Alen /INrref 1t 0 M•rll Undwy• • 0 Peul Cefllll' IS 0 J-nScM<menn" 0 Treded .. -•e1 ..... fot•ll 21 SI 0 -ll totel' l1 u ONlll .... " o-... . Al9" -.,.r U IU st Mlke--y I S I Stew Hellmlcll 1 1 J Tolels 21 161 U a-.nt1• tou11 21 1zt n Key ~ "11•mn . 1 u11lll, POlnts . • t 6 I 20 1 17 • .. s 1S 1 1) • ,, • 12 0 10 I , s 1 • 6 I , l l 1 1 I 1 1 ' 0 0 0 0 t 2 I I I 1 " 116 ,, ... ... ... j tu 0 I 00 0 J.00 1 2.n 4 I .. IP-Iota I Goat..._rs· 11.ty. •-w•n. o--11. i.n "'"to.."· ~ -" •oeln" •• ., .. Wedn1aday·1 tran11ctlon1 •AH•ALL CALIFORNIA ANGEl..S -Optioned Lui\ S.11che1. ptlche<, to S.11 LOt ol tne Peclllc Cot1tl..eaQ01t NEW YORlt YANltEES -Sent Mlh Grllll11. pltc-. to tne O>lceoo c-••IN pleyer-t...._rNd leter In en urller lr- TOllOHTO BLUE JAYS -S-t ~flii Btrlow •"d MIU W1llh, pllc1>1r1. 10 SY•KtAe ol the lnternell-1 uevue. IA.Sita TULL Nel ..... 1--11.t..-lat .... LOS ANGELES LAKERS -Acqulrtd M iich Kupch•ll. rorwerd, rrom Ill• W11hln91on Bulltll lor Jim Cno11u. lor•erd, l •ad Hollenll. guerd, ... d 1 ... 0 lulu•• Orell choices MILWAUltEE BUCKS Signed Allon Liiier, center l'OOTIALL Met._..,_ILA•- MIAMI DOLPHINS Wal•td George Ooenl•, llntbe<ktr Sl-d Pevl Plurowt*I, llntOe<Uf HEW ENGLAND P ATRIOTS -Cul Edwerll wr1on1, Miu Bu1r. •nd Stenlet Br-•, rectl•trl, Ruu Comp1on, center; Arl'll• Pt""''°"· IHlenllve Dao, Mer• A-. punter, Ran hit, "'""Ing De<•, """ Tim llou, llne~cur. HEW ORLEA'4S SAINTS -Pt.ced Loul> Ol>llre, tee Ille an Iha tnjureo ,._.... lltl. NEW YOR K JETS -Cul Outer Clev. wide recel,,.r Cl•lmed Mike Maner, llQl\I end. on ••l•er\ from '"' St Lo\llt Cerdl,...s SAN DIEGO CHARGE AS Pieced_., Ou<--lh. wldt recel•er. on 11\e ,._.., .. non I-II Injury HSI HOCKEY N.U-H.ctiay~ HARTFORD WHALEllS Slone<! J Kll. Mc llhergty, .. ,.,.....,..,, lo • MUlllYNr cont re< I LOS ANGELES KINGS -SI ..... -d Scruton, dtlenMMan, encl Jonn U Mt,,_, center COLUOll GEORGIA SOUTHERN -'4em.d Miu HHl•Y. Ak -. NtcBrlcM, Huot> Hell -Pal M<SllH asl11tant IOOl~ll coacn.1 IOHA -N-Rlcn Pe1rtccl-Kil~ tel'lt -•tbell coecr.. ROCHESTER -Nemtd John AHvtt ethletlc di..ctor. TEH'4EUEE-CHATTA'400GA -H-Sl .. t o.nnts astJ1tanl lootbell coech PUBLIC NOTICE ,~_P_u_e_LI_c~N_o_T_1c_E~-[~P_u_B_LI~c_NOT~_1cE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTtnous IUSIH•U MAMl ITAT•MSMT The followlng peraon1 •rt doing DuSIMUM: I.A.A. ASSOCIATES, 906 Al..,o Sl•HI, N•wPOrt BHCll, Celllornl• '2..0 •erbllre L. Hollmen. Q Al StrHI, Newport hech, Celltornl• '2WO C. Edwenl Hofl,....., toe A Street, Newport 8Hch, C•lllornl '"'° Tllh blnlneas la conducted lly • Qefterel ~p. ..,_. L HoHmen Thl1 --t wes flled wtlll Ille COllnl't Clerll of Or-c-ty.,, Jul l'ICTITIOUI •U51NalS NAM9 ITATaMaNT Tne 1011-1119 per-.s ere dolno .,.,,,,.. .. .,, PllOMOTIVATO•S, l lOlfF Slly Perll Circle, t"'lne, CA '2714. PlllO-PL..AYl:RS WEST INC., e Celllornl• cottor•llon, ltolt, Slly Peril Circle. lrvlne, CA '2714. Tiiis buSlneas IS <Oflduc1ed llY e CW• porellon.. P~PLAYE•SWEST INC. Cllffcn JoMMlllQ. Pr...- Thls •--tlled wllh Ille Cooi11ty Clef'll ef 0r9"9' COllnty on J-tt.1•1. l't ... Pvl>ll-Clr-CoHI Oell'f "11ot, "· "" l'l .. ll2 J.,... 16. 22. JO. Auo. "· 1•1 J17HI Pvbll-Or-CoeSI Delly Piiot. JUl'f I., lJ, JO, Aug. 6, 1•1 Jiu.fl PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •UllN•SS -------MAMISTATaMaNT l'ICTIT10UI 8USIM•ll ,,.!.~1~oflowlt19 ,.,_, Is doi"9 lluSI· MAMlllTATIMllMT THE STUFFED POTATO, U100 The to!_.,. _.,. It _.,.. ~. El Toro A6. El Toro, C.111orn141 ~ ntll •a: ,_._., G. ~. 31112 Moft.. MASSI MOS ,.lllA. aM •· ITtll teny, $GY11t U.-. Celllornle '1677 StrNt, c:.t.-Miu, CA~. Tiii• butlnna Is Conducted by ... In· ISMET P'EPIC, *I Hlel A-, d1¥1duel HuntlnQloll IMCh, 0,.,..,. "-' G. YftPM« Thia -la concllleted llr 9fl 11'· Tiii• st_,.,,. wes tiled wllll Ille dl,,klllet. c-ty Clertt of Orenoe C-ty on July I anwl Pwtll< 1', I ti 1. This.....,._. -llled wtlll ... Ptt'111 c-ty Cleflt of Or ..... c-ty .... Jiiiy P'uOll-Oranot Coe•• 0.11., Pllo1 n. 1•1. '1MDI July i.. u. • . ....,.. '· "" J100-t1. PUBLIC NOTICE Pullllllled OrMtt COelt Delly P'llet, Jul'f U , JO,......_•. U, 1•1 1197•1 l'ICTITIOUS IUllMISS l'ICTITIOUS IUSINllSS NAMll STATIMINT NAME STATlllilllHT Tn• IOllOWl"t ,.., ........... doing Th• lollowlng ... ,_, II llOlno l>USI· buslMtset. "*"*' THE BAl<TER GROUP. >416 \/le BELLS BARBEOUE, UH Opor1o, Sulle iot .. Newport Bee<h, Heml•ton, Huntington Beech, CA Cellfotnl• '*3 "1M6 Jer ... M. Bloclgelt, 9077 Collltr HE NRY HA'4ALE BELL J R . L-. WHtmlnster, C..llloml• tMJ 210:12 Gr~, HunUngton Bea<h, Nlclloles J. Goertl, 2726 N"'11\ CA,, .... L-•11 '-· Sen4a ....... C•lll0<"4• Tr.It bullneu •• conducted D• •n •n '2106 dl•ldu•I Mldwel W Miiier, tmt Collier 1-MnrY H•...,. Bell Jr ~. Westminster, U llloml• •MJ Thlt i leltmenl WH flled •Ill\ ,,,. Dent A. Tre,,...., lff ltlll Sl'"1, County Cler• of o....,. c-.1y on Jult Apt. It, C01U MIU. C.lllornle '1U7 :zt, lttl Thlt buslllKS .. conducted DY a 11tft9rel PWtNnNP .JeN'e M Blod9t11 This •-• -filed wiln tne GOllnly Cltt11 of 0<*"9t GOllnty °"July 21. ltll ,,...,6 Publlsllecl 0r"'9t <:Mst Delly Pltot. J111.,u,JO,Aut 6, U, "" ~· PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10UI •USINllS ..,.,.. STATllllMINT Tll• lotl-lnt penons •rt doing bualneas tn: GOAOIE.:S DELI, 7UC Baller Street, COiie ~. C..llrornle t lill2' T-l(ewel. t01·E W.11 Allon, Sent• A,.., Gellt«nle 9262' ClllMnl "-'· «ll·E Wn1 Allon, Sente AM, Gellfornl• '262' Tiiis ....,.,... I• conduc:ted by ln- dl,,touell ,........, ........ , TOMOO IC••••· Chlheru Kew•I 1'161UJ Pullll.,,.. Or-Coa't Dally Piiot, J11ly lO ....... ~· u. 10, 1•1 ~ .. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10US •UllNllU MAMllTATHMMT The lollowlnt penons ert doi"Q Duslnea•es· SAN OIEGO 1'4VESTMEHT AS SOCIATES, U Corpo••I• Plue HewPOr1 tleKll, Calllor'l'Me '1MO Peter M Oclls. -1.-11. Ter re<e,c...-dtl Mer. C•lllomle '1625 Keltl1 A.-· 11n s.. VIII ... 0r1 .... C¥dlll ..., tne See, Celltwnl• '2007 Thl1 buslneH 11 c-cl•d llY • genertl per_.,.lp. Plter M. 0<111 Thll 1-l wn llled With lhe County c ._ of 0r..,.. c -ty on July 20, ltll "'"°' co~. CASTLE & NICHOLSON, ........,_, :.from Tuesday's 3-2 loss to Leffingwell. !: Second baseman Andy Rochmann carried the PUBLIC NOTICE Picranouuu"NHI MAMll ITATaMeMT Tiiis 11-1 wes llled wltl1 ,,,. , ~-ty Clef1l of Orenge C-ty on J ul't 14, ltll ,1 .. 10 P'ubllllled Orenee Coett D•llY Piiot. 0r ... ~Oftke un-........., s.tto 1• ........ C..tl71S Pullllllled Ol"anot CNst Delly Piiot, 1:\>ig stick for Irvine North as he singled. doubled TM 1011ow1,,. ,..,_ is.....,. 11us1. •:and homered to drive in four runs. Ml ""'1 11eu es: Jul.,"· D. JO, A111. •· "" no1-t1. ' Oavtd Townsend. Jeff Cova and Gary Renteria '=C::!:::Tu Ane L~:. Ec';!~T~.2~11=: PUBUC NOTICE all added two hits each. Huntington Beach N.....-nort'Beach ™ ,.,......_ ,.,_ 11 d0"'9 ws•· 92627 I · N th t th d' d tod --r -•s: Mery•-"· L.Odte. 21J9 Sel'll• ,: rvme or returns o e 1amon ay Pacllte Coast Hwy So of Pltr 1400 P11e1fic Coasl Hwy COAST TOW•HG u"v1c;E, ,,, Ane, A-. Coate-· c.ei1Mn11e l'ICTanoua•u11NH1 :'(5:30 p.m . > to meet undefeated Lerfingwell of 1111Ua1r1e1 Wey, cute Meu, m21 MAM91TATIJMMT :iwhituer. Now Serving Beer & Wine c;.ii~or:-:':'...._ ll'IC •• c..tltwtM. d.::: .. -*-1' coMllCled..., ... '"' ...!.~-Z-'"' --.,. "°1 "' !' A victory by Irvine North would force a second uoONM w-.. c.. MKe. c.MltWlll• ~ P. ~ 1 C<*TllACTOM SP'A & SAUNA. . bet th t Frid (5 30 ) 15 Convenlenl Locations mv Tiii• .._._.. -flltd wllfl .,. dM&len OI DelMlerLN.llK., 472 Hot11\ ;:.,Jl~•:m=e~=w:e:e:n~=e~w=o~~=·~Y~::=~P:·:m:·~·---~~======~~~~~~~~~======~™·~~c~~·~~~~-~~~.~~~~~~~~ -0 tofeli.t\. 21, ne1 0.IMter Lil•. lllC., Gel""!!".'•t '11 O&WleWll'lf Ille., 0 . PMMH HortltE.,._Or.,...,CA_., 213-4U1101 IA*ferS•ihyl 71~752:a9&8 SMIRNOFF VODICA 1.75 Liter J SCOTCH 1.75Uter CANADIAN CWI 1 liter I 6.9.9 56. 99 ==1====11=. == 8AcK BAY UQU()ll W•rMMlller,..,..., ,.~,.,..,, ... c-t o.11., ....... Tiiis ...... MU II (_, .. tty. l Tiii• ,....,.,,. -tu• wllll ~ J WIYU ... ...,,... .. IS, ltl1 SiAMI. _..... .. . c-ty Clefll el Or .... c-ty ell JIA'f -------------0.1-Ltd. Inc. S. WOii, "· "" ,.~ -.. 'Bl.IC NOTIC"" Set. Tr-. ,_ ru m. Tiii• ~ -"'-' wllfl ti. ,.,_,..,_.Or .... CM'1 Oelly l"ltet, -,_..,. Cltrll of Or .... c-t't. Jiiiy Julr 1•, ll, .. A14. •· 1te1 Jl ..... 1 l'ICTIT10UI IMIMM&1A 11, t•I. ,116611 PUBUC NOTICE MAMS IYATIMelfT PllMI .... ~ .... CMtl O.lly ....... Tiie fOll9wll'lt W-• •rt ... Ill .July U, IO,..._,._ 11, t•t aMMI, -•-•: ' •LDOAAOOINVESTMCHTl,112 Crtl<elll ..... Dtlw, ~ 9-cll, (lllforlll• .SI PUBLIC NOTICE JIM T .... NtrllK, Jn Cl'ttUllt ··~ Dr'ltM, L..-IMcll, C..llfwllle .. ICTITIOUI CIUll••sa *SI ~ ITATl•MT Derlt ... Hef'MC, m ~ TM .................. I• .... ,,. 111111· .. y Ort,,., ....,,.. 9-cfl. Ca1tW!11e -.. : "'91 MAlttO• O•OOMIHO, t .. 41 fltlsNIMlelt~-...--•1ee11•11t11, H1111U11tle11 a .. o , ~--_ ... _ --....... l:Alfl'9rftle ...... IN~ C11~1-... hte11 Meu ... ltJt7 _,... T, ...__ Kl ..... YM. IMlll~ a..tll, Tlllt .....,_ ............. c.tlf9nM.... • CWftty atrtl ti Or ..... C-, • Jtll/y T1N9 ..... It <IMIKtelt ~ ell lflo t1,1•t. ........ . ...., ............. c.....a........, ___ .......... ........... Cit.- ,_...., Or .. °"" Delly ...... .... , n ... -. .. II,"" .....,, ....... _ ........ _._.. . ._._. -...... ,. --.. -. ,,. . July U, JO. A111. 6, U, 1•1 uoi-tt PUBLIC NOTICE ITAT8MENT 01' ..... DC*M9..,. 01' UM Ot' l'ICTITIOUI llUllMllSIMAMll TM tol ..... nt ...--...,..,_,__,.,..,. Iha llM .. IN flcilt9-lloniNU -· CONTltACTOlllS SPA & SAUNA, '11 Horlll Esplel'l•d•, Ore111•. C.lltemle'*9 The 11«11'-MlllMH ne-re tet'f'M I* --lllell In OrMet C-'YellDK.e...-. Ali.II Uwla, 41!.t~ If....,_., 0r ....... c.ei ......... _ Tnts _,_ -<onclllCted llY e11 lncllwl4uel. ........ ~. Tnla •-• -llled ..,.111 tM C-ly Cieri& .. Or ..... c:-.4y en Jiiiy ti, Htl. PUMtr PuolllMd Orenoe c-si 0.11., Ptlllt. Jiiiy u. JO, ....... '· u. "" .. ,~, PUBUC NOTICE PICTIT10UI •UalM .. MAMll ITAT&IMlllT -..i TM ......... --It...,_. IMI -··; ,AHTAIVLAHD LIM0.,_11, 11HI J~'911 A'""IM Ile, tr,,l11e, (MtfWllle "71J 1(-... ~. 11.a --A..-, 11•, tN!IM, eau_.. mu Tllk_...lt~W .... 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H•l'ICIYM .JOl2 ,,, 21Yt+ ~~:nldl.05' 2t lt\4+ v. I'll "' I .. sJ 1714+ \4 ,.-"°pfi16 ,. " ~ hl•C:O 1·,. s ~ 16-'li+"" t':.C-1.46.: ,.: ;~~Ill ~r ·lt;; ·~ r .... ! ~ ==~~, f ~ 1:: ~Ct:$tc· :1, : U -;~ ,e:: ·a!',.: lit':.~ i:Oro ·~;~~ ~: ':r .. :: :-1~ ~::·: :~rr~1·1't;; t!1 ~·: L,., i:~~ ~ t~.\'t: ~ =~~,:J. ;:1~. ,1 =::::: .,,,:t':14;• ~ ~1...-.1"". "~=T .::oEf f'° ... ~ma."!:~ l~!fi:1·~·: m ~~ 8r'llP1 2.141 J •S S.'41, ... ,,,.., 1 I S n~ 14 Henek' ~.20 1312 .__\It~ I 12 " ..... f • II 4 ..... •M , ••••+ · lrtcwGI l IO I t 1"'"'" 0ol;9f' 1.1212 101 Sl\'lt+ " ... ,,H M 14 tU ..-+ ~*iii 'i I 17 1 I'll i4 ff! 17 -14 eilyUG 2:4111 5 ,., n i...+ .... OowCll 1.90 • ,,.,, t i t .,... Hirt•( s /·'41 • ,, """. I' 2 • 1 ~ . JO ..... •-• ,., , • ,,.v. twJn• .nn 1ft ~+""' 14•'1$1,111 .12 •,. ~· 14 MtrtK•. 2A' .. , i i 1 .-..... Cal F d I Id •wn0o.,: ... 1• . .-•·i4 ..... ~11 1.-.-."' H•rtu .,. • ,._. • .,.. MtiQltl • • 2 •1"' !!~M• •• ;,:..... e oss to BWl'IF'it .1414 tfO :t-111 W . ,, JI 41ll't+I 148;4 .4012 Jll f -'It 0 ~11 jlO ..... !-. l•f21,llU-f .,.+ '4 lmMtt • t 26$ It ttJCI I. .. 2 U -"°" 14•!1 1.-1 t I.._ 'It nit I. 16 .. M"+I .tO 1-1 em.-Df2;.., 1 • ... • •Vf• • ,4f • " !714-14 Mwll t t .... • 10 ,,_._" 1 1 ie ,, ......... a:! •Vt..... L. OS ANGELES <AP> -Cal•'fornl• 1,.,.lllW Ulli i; ,,, ..,._ ... -"'°"' 2.40 um '1 -,,.. M•'l'flA •• • •-..... ~" .. 111 n~..... ·'t : .,. ,..,.... Y> .. 811<yEr .. • 14 JO -"i er•·! ... I aiv.+IVi w•nl-..0 "'. 11 •1-. ..... llt\M(:O l:I " • 1~ t: ,.,.. .f ti !Oft..... Federal Savings & Loan AssodaUon ==" 1.~~~ I ll14 ::::: .~ tp ·1r, ifl!: .... ~:~·. I' .I i=::::: Mest"i ~ 1t f,124 7'1"~1""'i a'~ia" ~I ~;: reported a Joss of $30.8 million for iut111111 u2 ' m ll.._"' Pf .... " -H•tlm• "''' • •14•1 .. 1t ...... ···.:..i • 1 ~· " first hallo* 1981. a spok-man ·-1d rlNt!I l•S2 t M ~..... • ltf e..iO .. lllO ti-~ H811\0t 2AO I • i " , " ,_-w ,. I '-I ~a .. ~ """" ""' 1• ~· ""' ~ •.10 .. .-• • 1 "' w•i.ilt > '"" • 41: I"'' ' 1 • -..... · • ""' Wednesday. rw.al. • II 14' ...... ~~-!f .. 1Mf "111·~·U M•1ltl!lll.l0 f 112 • .,_-. lilt t ~..... II It .-..... I"'""' uo.M m IS"'-~ o;r1 1' ··ma&JI~ "• "'" ·tt 1; !!f +1'!'.... 1 '' '" ~"· 1 1t lit;"' The *utual association reported a ·= .. ~2J..el!_ ~::::: l"t.r ~i~i~ tl::.~ p :.-: . 1 ! a i~ s: ts s.t' ': ~ ~'1 ~~.: net p.rolit last year of to.a mtmon. c'• ""',,. 12 fl ,. .1 ot• i'.'11 •• """•' ~..,., 1:.0 '. , '"'• "' -1 i6 .,. t J.· ""• \4 down trom a net pro/it ol S39 mUUon ~ 1 2.-• 1 1. "o 2110 • If-•'-~, ... , .. • .... Mc .. , u ... ~ ~, ,...... in 1979 ~ l I ':t 114-" ." UI ,, ~14+ l4Hftiftt .t4t11f1 4t -~,Mc 1Ml4 +lit lrtf•• it"C *1111-14 =1~ 1.10~ 'r. ~ ~ ~""~i~'~ ~.t~ ~ f.:I I:·~~ tl.':.l .-:: ~ ·'= lj · J,~ ~t : ,.f:1ui~f1:.~!i~~r':!r~~:!1~:: ~[··~·, 4 . : ·" '·• ""•••I:::-'"' 'I • "IJ' J w 1··.. t~"",: '~" lncreased !t.UdUy since ttr79, the u · ,.'k:.t 11' ''I IJ ~-.. l\a' ·~~· ... ._ _ t!!.!.L ':r.ij Jt ~: · t1 Jl ... ~ E · ,: ,..ri : : s~l1Uon'1 mortsace lendJnt busl· U4 l ! It"' 1w; IM';~ +I H;f~1S· I•' Ji lih~tV.M9 • 11 ..... l ti tt ~ .. .... 111 . P :11 II! n -~ "'""°"!-!! 1 ,. tt J! • " 1 • '1 •• .... ne~s has been sharply dlmlni•bed. ··li • . ·~ If , .. -'l:t:~ :::::=" ~'f~ 11::·:= , .... ii ~ ~-u · • .,., ~--~~ , • rhc dollar has been strong recently 1n the world rnrn·nt·y mark"ts. meaning simply that 1t was worth murt> rclnt1 ve to lht' t ur rencies of other na tions . Thal should be good news for the United Slates. you might assume But 1t a ll depends Nothing 1s sim ple ._ovinorl' . It's t cl'l<llnly good nt•ws ror American tourists tra ve ling over~ea& With lh t.' dollar wocth m or e. their hold rooms. restauranl meals and Hll the goods they buy abro~•d be com l' t hl'aper Their money goes further , ttw way 1t used Lo be ror Americans right aftt•r World War fl. Rut look at it from the standpoint of U.S. com · pu111cs which have ex tensive operations overseas . fur tht·m ii may not be such good news when the va l u e o f th e ~ do ll a r cl1mb~ 1~ Al lt'ast 11 won 't .,r ~ h e .!. o g r e ;1 t . ..... , wht•n the) have ·~ to s tart r~porl .;:m-.......-~ ......... --------~~/~ i~~~:~~s ~~t· MllTDI MDlllWITZ C'hangt• lo!>ses T hat's happening this year t o Gillette. lhe venerable raior blade m erchant from Hoston . A cou· pie of weeks ago Gille tte chi med in with results for lh1• se(·ond quarter of 1981 Whal a clinker ~ P rofits nosc<l1n·d from $3:i mtlhon last vear to $23 m illion th is ~cu r Thal did not r efl e<'t dl't 0ltnes in the sales of razoi· blades and other products marketed by Gillette Fl<11r pens. Right Guard deodorants. Cricke t dis- posable lighters. Braun coffee grinde rs . No, the com· pany s aid lhe slide r esulted mainly from foreign ex· change losses It's easy to take th is kind of beating when you h:H 1• m ure tha n half your business overseas. as C alll1llc docs . r h1i-. 1i. primartl) a ma tter of bookkeep· inj;!. !Jul 1t can sllll hurl. <:11lelte's proble m 1s comparable to the one you might huve 1f ~ou were earnmg S40,000 a year - S20.000 in the lJn1te d Stales and S20.000 in West Gl'rman.\ The LJ.S' portion was payable 1n dollars. tht• other in Ger man marks. During the past ye ar the d111lc.1 r has a p prectuted rn percent agains t the <;t•rrnan mark. Result German marks worth S20,000 :i \ t•ar a)!o are now worth only Sll .000 if you tried to ('XC'h:rngt• the m tnl o dollars Or Jet's ~a~ y ou had 1,000 pounds lodged tn a British bank a year ago. You still have 1.000 pounds lht·rt· but instead of 1t being worth dose to $2.400, it's worth St .900 because of the appreciation of the dollar f'ht· wonde rful showing of the dollar has really play~d hav11c with t he bookkeepin g of Roy al Dutc h/Shell. the largest company in the world outside tht· l '.S f he eo mpany said 1t would report a curren cy lranslatwn loss of a bout $8()0 mtlhon for the second quarter or 1981. That 's because Royal Dutch has a lot of doll ar d ebts showing on its books. these debts hav mg been incurred by llouslon-based Shell Oil. wh1t'h is two·lh1rd!. owned by Royal Dult'h. When lhal dollar dcl)l 1 and the inte rest payrnt•nts 1 get translated into Rr1t1sh pounds. 1t will look a stronomical,. The dollar rose 13 pcn·ent ag ains t the British pound tn the o;econd qunrtl'r of the year STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONIS._AVERACES NEW YORK!API Final Dow-Jon.s a..,. lor W.O .. A•'9· S. NEW YORK 14P) S•lo , W •O prlu ~ net cnanoe ot thf tute•n mo-.1 ~''w- New 'for' S1on E .change l\\ue>, lfacllnQ n•llo.,.lly •I Mor-• !M n l1 Gonocoln< 3,233,700 9H. "J ScNla Brw 1Sl,ol00 16' • • 1'. Mobll t .. S.900 32 • 1"• "lorton Sim 664.700 16~~ • ... PtM1oll Si', 100 S3"' , 01·, Neu Pt rt s Sll.600 )()I• • 1''• IBM SSl,100 SI~ , I t ~Pot\t S-.9,IOQ "'• t ... ~r T&T S3-t.600 S1'• •l'• e.a.on s S2J.TOO JS~ • • , AMalClllC S10,400 67' • • l Siuc:9r0U l S08,~ .. 11• "'2'• Sony corp •••.•oo 21 • • 1 Tuaslnt • 473,400 311, i. Mer•IOll •63.900 7•'• l >• AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS HEW YORK (APJ Tiit tollow1ng list ShOW'J tllcl New York Sloe~ E•CNnOf stocks and warranls 11\at h••• gc>nt ..,p tlw ll'10$l and -tr.. most bM.o on l:'o~:: .. cl'tanoe r99<1rOleu ol volunY ..=. 't~~~· c>'::c0~~p.;i~~~:r:,~~ dlll•r•nc.e Delw"" IM prevlo1>s clOS•nQ • prlce-WIHllM!sd~Y~tpr.ct. Name Lest Cno Pel I Grav0"'9 "'"' + tY/f UP l0.4 2 Emolre tnc s 2•~ ' ~ UP 21.9 I Schllll 8rw t6't1 • 1'• Up 20.S • Unlver Cp 26\'t ' 2'11• Up 11.t s F'""tMc:Mrn ~·I• + 31"1 Up 10.7 6 "9nn1oll Sl"' + 41... Up 10 0 1 FstMIH Cp 2011. + I >tt. Up 9 S 8 FlaE•Cst s 2SV. • ,.... UP 9 1 9 Pledm1Av 26" 211, Up 9 1 10 Altskalnl 29'1• • 2•11 Up 9 I 11 Mc:l..Outll Sii I~ • ~ Up I .I a ~ti B ~!/, : 2:~ ~~ u 14 Gerll'llll Brk JI'"' + 21h Up 8,1 IS 14onc111Mol 48h + l'lo Up 8 o 16 Ptc TelTel 16~ • IV. Up •• 4 "Kr Sinn of DO~. .. .... • ' Name Lail Cho Pel I lllllHarv 5.1&pl 29~ ,~. Oii IU 2 PSlnd t.96of 61 s°" 011 1.1 ) AmWatr pl& t ~ 011 11 • Pan Am 3h " Oii l .7 S SunOlemf! 2!V. 11r1 Oii •.6 6 EmpDE 8 3:\Q 'I• Oii o.l 1 Arlen Al y J -lo\ Oii S 9 I GelCoQ> 23'_. I"" 011 S,9 9 AmF•mlly av. ,,, Oii S.7 10 C.nlrnO.la ICl\11 ->\ Oii S 1 11 Intl H•rv 12~ "" Ott S.I 12 PlllsbUry 37\~ -214 Oii S.7 ll Am &<Iker 16'1. -I Oft U 14 Tvmwrt u 11• -2 Ott S.• IS AV)( C~ '2.lli• IV• Off S.3 It l..\IOloW 9? ,, .,,. -I Qt! S.3 GOLD COINS NEW \'OAK (API -Prl(ta 1•1• W ...... d•Y o! told coins. conipano wlltl T-'I"• prl'9 1t.....-r.-, I ll"Oyo1 .. 1111•,$0, up$1,7$. ~IMl, ltr•YOJ .,MIUO,ujl$UO. Mftkell 50 ...... 1.t troy 01 .. """·'°· ... n.oo A....,U,11 100 ~rown, . _, ll"OV 01,, P'Q.7J, upt1.tl. Sout'Ct l °""",..,.,.. STOCl(S :J> Ind 20 Tm IS Ull 6S Stk lnOoa Tren Utllt 65 Stk 0..n HI... Lew CIOM Olli 446.tl 951,11 to 16 953 SI • 1 • l '°' n 409.01 401. 10 406 •s. J " 109.21 110.54 108 69 IO'I S9-0 23 ll>t ~ JI• " :11>7 73 371 ... 1.61 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK IAPI AuQ S To<10 Advante<I 94' 0.cline<I ,.. Un< .... nttd 0()) Total IHUff 1896 New lllQll\ JO New tows 21 WHA1 AMEil ()10 NEW YORK IAP) Aug > -·"'"" rooy5 OKllne<I 20 UndlallQIOCI 108 Total ln u.s 716 New lllOh• I• New lows 14 METALS •, 1n,eoo 1,l!t.SOO I, 113,400 6,M'l,100 Prov 0:4 143 4AO .• , lo l7 Prev °"il. 116 203 713 • It c-•-,..,,$·-·us. --11ons LeM 42 cenu a pound. ZllK 46V. Gents a l)OUn<I, 0.11 ... recl, Ti11 '1.M01 Met..11 w .. o. com-11.e lb_ A"""'-76-IO c..,ts• POUnd, N.Y. M9falr'I' "440.00 per fl•sk ,.~ SA03.00 troy 01., N. Y SILVER COLD QUOTATIONS .,Tiie,._ ......... " S.1«'90 worlO oold pr It.el lodey · L9Meoo: mo<nll'IQ 11•1"9 $39S.OO, up JUG 1.......,: afternoon 11•11'19 JJt,3.25, up to.as. Parts: "'"'',_ 11•1"9 '460.16, UP U.11 IJr.....,,: Ptt.47,up$3.17. bricll: lal• fixing Jm.00, UP JI 00, Pt$.OO .... ..,. Me ... y & Marme11: tonly "811y QUO!el Jl'l.2.S, up IO.l.S. I .......... : 1onty Clall y -t•) Ut>.U, up so.es •--: (only <Molly quotel latirk•""' "'°' •. up I0.71. SYMBOLS II Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Augu1t 8, 1981 .... ,. 111 lllle ltMller .. 111•~•11"'" rlltf!IMM. ~ ,.,o....,~- NOTtCI Oft DIATH 0, AIAAHAM ZLOTNICK AND Ofll ~ITITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATB HO. A10IS21 PICTITlc.11 IUllNI .. ...,_.tTATalilllfT TM 1111....w.e .,.._ t• ttl"I _,ti net•• MIWl"Olef Ca NTIR 11"'-0~aR Tlll, ltO N•w-1 Ct fll., Otlwe, Mt 100. NN-1 •••<II. CA . ,... ~Tt::P::ATI• ' rnaffi~~~ ~~ ~ rn 0, .... ATIV• oatu.•ATt• IRVllta •AlllCM WATa• OllTRICT TIM 1rw1111 •-11 wacer Ol.ttkl I• pr-Ille t N ... tlwt OKlatatlWI IW OllM• TO MtO. uuu 'Oil CMAMea OP MAMa T'--M. ~ ""' ,.., •• ... 1111 .. ~ lfllt ,_, ... tll .... , •I 1 .. 1111 llitllll_, •• t l\M ...... ,... .... T o all he i rs • beneflclules, creditors a nd contingent creditors ot Abraham Zlotnick a n d persons who may be otherw ise Interested In the will and/or estate : Jtlln 1(11111 Yonktf•, Ult Perl WllHltr '°'tct, NtWllOfl •etcll, CA tl..O Ille ,...lt<I •KrlltM lttl9w A "*•It" Notttlw Ooctaretl., I• "" Ill• .i .. Oltlfl<I Olll<t aM It awtltMle lw pvltll< """'ti.,., A Ne .. tlwt OKlttt> 11.,, wlll ttt centlwM tor _..,., ., ~.~ ............ ~.~~ ........ ~.':'1:.~ ................ ':":'.~ ....... ~=-~········ I 0021 GtMrtl I o~z ~....... t 002 ..... ,.. • 112 '''"' ,,,."' .. MtltrY Ch1n1bett lo '"-•MwtM ... tty II It ..... orlltftd llMll ell M•- lfll" "'"' In II• lllMltt tl.,owild •• M•r _,.,. 11\lt c-1 Ill OtMrt-1 No J t i 100 Civic C..nl•r Orlvt Well.. kflte An .. c.lllwllla, .,. S.t J, Ull, •• If • •'<loo • m . a"' tNll -IN" ...._ <-, II eny l"•Y lltvt, wlly WllO M IHIOll for Clltfl .. 01 ..__ ~tvl• llOC lie .,.,,tt4 II It IWtMI Wde,.f llltl t C4NIY ol lllh orw w w w ,.., .. i.. pubil•IWO 1n Tl'lt Delly Piiot, • ,..•tN!le• ol ""tril clrc11l•llon, PIA>fl.n.o In tllh <°"nly t i lffll onu • weft ror r-<Ofltet1A1w ... kt P"IO# 10 lllt Ny Of .. 141 IWl'lflO Oeltd Jiiiy 2', IMI AF!-C PoUtlWlll JVCIOe OI tho $-IOt C-1 P~lthtlf OrMOe CM•I Delly Piiot, 11119 •. 11, 10, 17, 1 .. 1 UOJ 11 MUC llTIC( ITATaMaNT OP A•ANDONM•NT O'UHO' PICTITIOUS •USINISS NAM• r11t lot!Owlng _ _. llH tbendonlf ll1t "" ol IN Fl<llllou• B11•lneu Neme ILUE NOTE LABEL CO , HU Well..,. Awnw. Cypreu, t •lllornle to.JO. Tiit F1tllU01a Butlft•U Neme •t· ltrrM to -vt wes Ill.., In Orenoit County on J.1S·to. Jo1eplllnt Ltndry, ttn Wel .. or Ave-. CyproH, C•llfotnlt ~ Tlllt tlu•IMH ••• conducted by .,. lndlvl-1 JosetlNlll t..enorv Tr1l1 11•-• ••• 111.0 ••tn ,,.. Couftty Clor'-ol Or•"941 County on A119 •. 1111. ,, ... P11011-Oren\lt coeu Delly Piiot o\u9 t, I). 20, 11, 1'11 15'0 .. I T.C. SALi •Ull' NOTIC• 0, INT•NOao ULI AT Po\111..IC AUCTION 0' TAXOllOIORIALl"RO,IRTY Thi• Min"' I• con°"'l•f by .,. 111 llvl~. J-tt Y.,,.k.,., T"lt Met-I .... llltd will! lllo C ... ftly C:ton OI Or ... C-ly tfl Jiily 1, l"I PIN611 '"°''"°" °'*"" C.UI Oalty ,...._ "'"' •• IJ, 20, Jt, 1'11 u,, fl l"ICflJIOUI 1u111taH NAMa STATIM•NT Tiit lo1towln9 "''°Ill ar o doing O..tllltUN (II STIAM BRIGHT C AR PET dl .. pcirtwal by '"' ..... Of Ol•Ul"'1 ol IM Oltltl<I ti lit mtetlf\f It lie lletd et • 00 PM., AllllUtl J•. lttl. In Iha Olttrltt 01110, •JOI C:-pu• ~we, lr.,IM, CMl,.,.,.lt Prtjt<t 0.1.t<-I Nt J lrWll I 0 Nt uo 0.141<-I No 1 from I 0 ND IO:t LOUii.,, AW•-lrntltly ... 1 acreo '" '"' u-,. .. ,,, c ... y.,. ., •• • tllown"" IN eltetlltd mep &elty J Wflffl.,. Se<retary Pllbll.,._. OrMQe Coett Delly 111101, Auo •• 1 .. 1 UJI fl A petition has been filed by Jeanne Zlotnick and Howard A. Zlotnick In the Superior Court of Orange County requ esting that Jeanne Zlotnick and Howard A . Zlotnick be a p - p o In t e d as person a l representatives to ad· minister the estate o f Abri!ham Zlotnick <under the Independent Ad· ministration of Estates A ct). The petition ls set for hearing in Dept. N o. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, Wes t, in the C ity of Santa Ana, California on Sept. 2, 1981at9:30A.M . CLl!o\NERS UI STEAM I Rt rE PlllJC •llC( CARl"IT CLEANER$, Stt WtftOJ l--------·---- IF YOU OBJECT to th& granting of the petition. you should either app e ar at the hearing and s tate your objections or file w ritten objection s w ith the court be f ore the hearing. Your appearance may be in person orl by your at· torney. L-. Cata MHa, CA '1t17 ·~ 0. llelt..-.Cllmlll, Stl W""dy Lt M, C,.lt Mew, CA thU. ~lllrtty A. Belota<llrnlll, •• 1 WtflfY Lane. Colt• Mt .. , CA,,.,,. Tlllt b111lneu Is t OllOIHl•d by hUtNnCI and wOo. ROOtr1 D. Botancllmlll Tiii• ............ 1 ••• ,.,.., wllll "'' Co11nty Ctork ot Oren" C~ftlY on Au9 4, 1911 ,,.,,., P11bllWd °'-Coett O•llY Pllel. ... " •. u. 20, 21, .... ,. .... , PICTITIOUI •USINIH NAMI STAT•MINT Tiie IOll-lng per-. It dl>lft9 b<ltl nus•• LAKE FOREST DE N TAL CENTER, 1S4l2 rreOU<o. Lek• Fotffl, CA '1r.JD G••f P Jonu, 11U Peclllc • J, Coste Me ... CA nu1 Tiiis bu>lnK• Is cond11tltO oy •n in OIVldUal, Gary P. Jon,. Thi• slttom..,t was liltel willl '"' Co11nty Cltrk ot Orange C:ounly on A119 S, 1'11 '"'m PubllWd Orenoe Coett O•''' Piiot, Ali9 t, t>. 10, 11, 1'11 3Slt I I IF YOU ARE A CR EDI TOR or a cont· ingent creditor o f the de· ceased, you must file your claim w ith the court or present it to the personal representat ive app ointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 o f th e Probate Code ol Calilorn1a. The time for filing claims w ill not ex-1-----.. -5-,-.,-,-7----- p ire prior to four months PICTmous •us1N1.ss MN.a NOTIC• O' IALI 01' 1taALf'ltOf'•RT'I' AT l"letVAT• IAL• Ne. AllU1t $11ptrlor Co"" 01 Ill• Sttlt 01 Celllotnla for Ille Counly o• Oranoo '" tllt me lter ol Ill• olet• ot HELEN M ILLER, •k• M RS DOUGLAS MILLER. •~• HELEN P MILLEA. con ..... weltt Noll<t IJ ""tbY gl•.,. In.I ti'>t 1#1 t1ersl9...a will Hll •I iw1vatt salt, on 01 tilt• tllt tltll oa, 01 A11911•I, '"'• •I 11\t olllU OI Pl•Mt<I Prottt tlvo SttvlCH, Inc , nte1 L• Ce<lt"" Orlvt, olll<e •, Le9un• Hiiis, County o Ore not. St•I• 01 Ce111or11I•, ltltpllone (7141 UH•, lo lht hl91>ttl .,.d bt• blOder, encl 1u1>1ac1 lo conllrm•llon bY u ld Superior Courl, •II r19111, lllle •nd 1nlert1t of .. 10 conwt valtt In end to •II Ille , ..... n rNI pr-rtv ,,, ..... In tflt Co11nty ol Ore nge, Sl•I• ol Calll0tftle, oert1c11t•flf det<rlbed • follows, to wl1 PARCEi.. I Dwolllng Uftll C tn 81illOlll9 No JIU, •• seld Unit I• Jllown on INI <orl•ln Conoorritnl""1 Plan allttl'ltd 10 and meoe • .,.,, of 11\al urteln Otcl•rellon of CoVOf\tfllt CO<ldlllon• -RHlrltllon• rteorded Februer, 3. 1n2, In 8oO'-""· Pa941 us. of 0111,tel Rt<ord> In Ille olll<t of ow County Re<otdlr ol Orengo C°"" fy, ca111 .... n1 ....... '"°"' 11ndlvl0ed lnltrul In-lo LOO )tnO • ol Tr.ct No. 1124 es per mep rtcordtd In Boot. 2tl, P•go• 0 encl .. ol Mltet lltntOU\ Maps In tnt orrice ol uio Co11nty Recorder. \hO•n •"O d•Un•d • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY .......... Miika: A II real u tile ad vertiaed In tbla newapaper la 1ubj«t \0 the Federal Fair Houa ana Act ol 19118 which makn it ille&al \0 ad· vertl.ae "any preference. limltetlon, o r dla criminallon baaed on race, color. r eli1100. ~•. or national M11ln. or an tntmtion \0 malle any such preference. ltm1talion. or du cnminatlon." This newspaper will not ll:oowin&IY accept any advertisin& ror real esta~ wlucb i.s in viola· Uon of the law. BIOIS: ...,.......,.. ....... dlld ...... ..., .... =. ron ' .n. DAILY PILOT••• 11 hMlty fw .. flnt lacorrect lllHrtloa ...,. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•t on Ille Jnd O•Y of Stpttmtltf, 1911, at Ill• ,....,r ol 10 00 o clock AM ot Ill.ti oo. in Illa Olliu ot Ille T .. CoOe<lor Troawror ol tl'I• County Of Orotr\9R, Sltlt ol Ctlllorni•. t llt undtr•IQntd, ROBERT I.. CITRON, ;os T•• Colle<tor Trtuurtr Ot HIO C°""ty ol Or.,,go, 1n l>U"Ut nct ol tew end lhl wr111..-•litllOrittllon Of thl Sit to Controller ol UMt $tttt 01 Celllorno•, !»tea June 11, net, eno 11ev1n9 bMn "'dlre<lt<I by I,.. Boero ot SllC>ervl~ 01 the Mid C-1• ot Or •no•. Int Md$ to ,.11, will oller for wl• •nd toll es prov1de0 Dy 01.,.aion 1. Par I •· Cllepte< 1 ol Ille Rtvtnut tnd T nation Cock, In Ypertlt pettol" •1 PUBLIC AUCH~, lo Ille 111911 .. 1 010 dtr lor <Kii In l•wl11t money o• the Unlltd Sltttt, .,.. for MQOll•blt pepar, Ille roal prooorly 111 ... eteo 1n lllt Col#\ ty or Orengo, SCAlt ol Calllornie. al\CI d*'tribed., loll~. lo wit from the date of the hear· NAME sTATIMINT ing noticed above. Th• tollowl119 par'°" is doing bus• 'Common Art•' on lht tbovt ...... forS. re~;~::t~~=;~r::~•;,,Uon o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lots A -B Of '°Id T••<I No 111 .. 4 GieefN I 002 toinl"9 ~.o Lot\ 3 and• I••••••••••••••••••••••• l"ltOP91tTY LOU TIO IN COSTA M•SA CITY TreclNe.u.o Tiit N l.IO II In Loi ll Also OH< robed•• AP I IS '21 OS Leu Au-. Swonle-Cotulruc UonCo., lftt. Mini,,,...... Kupteblt b•d '100 l"ROP•RTYLOCAT•OtN HUNTINGTON l•ACH CITY YOU MAY EX A M IN E neuc•~LWEST GROUP, 1732• Cemlno the file kept by the court. C•Plslf•no. Suite 201. uoune Nl9.,.1, It you are interested in the CA ·~~~t<ARO o. BROOKS, 1JO c .11• estate , you may file a re· Plum• s-ci. ........ c 11 '1101 Alto u tt011"9 •no re,.rvi119 11nto I th• Grantor. •t.i suc:ceuors •no ., $l9ns, Ir""' Hid 1/IOlll 11ndlwl0eel lft ltrt\I 1n se10 Loh 1 •nd • non tu1:c lut1¥t e•semtnt\ •net non eactu,tve rkJht\ of ••"f Otfltr. unde •no ypon lllO,. Po•llont 01 w1d Lo" quest with the court to r e · T11" Duslnou" ~ondu<tt<I by an '" ceive special notice of the oivio ... iR•<Nrd 0 Broo11s inventory of estate assets Tiiis S1•1amen1 w.s 111e<1 w1111 111e and of the peti lions, ac • county c 1n1< ot Or•"91 county on July c o u n t s a n d r e po r t s u. '"' . . ,., ..... tnd • UPon •lllCI• no 0Ulldl119 or olllt \tructure h•\ bten ~recteO to nece,s•ry or dt\lr•ble 1ngr•t~ ot t9••U. teltv1Mon <ablH, uft<ler9round wlrn and conduit• tor olt<trlclly teiep,,...... end •Ille• oo.roows •nO •< described 1n Section 1200 P11o11S11ed Or""9f coest o e11y P1101. of the California Probate Ju1y >0. Aut •. 1J.10, "" >409·11 Cod e. Howard A. Zlotnick Attorney at Law 4059 Adams Ave . San Diego, Calif. 92116 (714) 280-7670 Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, Aug. b, 7, 13, 1981 3532·81 Piil.JC MIT£( coulremenh thereto. YWen, dr•lni ---,-,-C-T-l Jl_OU_5_•_U_S_IN_E_$_5 __ ~:.;::~.= .• "::.w::.:·::·.:cn: r:. NIIMI STATEMENT ovtrll•llO$ eftd °'"°' encr....:llmtnO OI Tiit 1011-1,_,'°"' .,. d0ing1>111t a II~• or Olulmller kind, •-ll'>tr with neu •• IM rl9"1 10 (Oftvty Said NSt,.,,.,nh 10 A 0 v AN c E 0 Ac c Es:> 0 A y =~::.~:;ir.:.;;;· publlt Ullllty or oo• CONCEPTS. llS3 l!'ut Bo"htrd Also extepllng trom wid LolJ 3 an<I Strttl, Senft ""'•· C•lllornll '1101 ' all gas, oil, llwdrourtl'lns. mlno•tl Jtllrey A. IMck,.,.n, •111 Ptarct St•ttt. t<""hngton Baec:. C•lilorn1t •nd 01"'' wbll•nc .. lying i.1ow • '1U• Oeplll Of >00. 00 lttl, tlul wi"'°"I lf\t Omo Pos1on, JO un1vtr\1ty, ~~~~~: :;'1 1:0 ::,;~:Y '~':,,~~· ;"~~ Cott• Mew, C.lllotnl• •1'60 01 soo oo lt•I ,., eny p11rpou T1111 OUslneu .. COftdUCltd by • .,,.. .......... ·-..a '" -"' Tllat por of '"' SW•• Of FrtcUontl S.c 1', TwP SS, R II W, SBB • M, dow: •• 101 h9 et lhl ,._, '"' corner 011-------------~ner at ...,..,,....,,,P rotord Jett Beckman PARCEL 2 Non .. c11111ve uu Tr .. o•, 111 H 60 OI U' E 111 SO It to int oe9 01 • nontet19tnl '"'v• <M<••t Wly lltvtng • r..i1u> 01 21T .. ti, • r•dlal lo Ml <urn bear\ N 60 OI' ,. .. E, Ill SWly •19 Ml curve tllru t c ontrtl englt 01 •• SJ' 13 ... Olll•n(I OI t 70 ,. ft to lf'le ~ ot • revtf'M C\H'Yt t Ot'I cave N Ely Mvl119 1 ••dlu• 01 so oo It, Ill SE ly elg Sd c..rvo lllru • <onlr•t •"91t OI 102 t5 JI' e dlllan<t ol" ., ti, Ill N II U' l•" W 11' 90 11 MIL lo Illa SEty lino Of'° rr •tO<. Ill N ly •lg 10 SEly lino to ll'>t Pl ol beg NOTICE OF DEATH OF WINEFRED DYKSTRA CURTISS , aka WINEFRED D. CURTISS, aka WINIFRED Tn1t st••-• ••• lilea ••Ill '"' men" '°' lnot"'' and .gre>6, publl< County Cito ol Or•ne-County on ulllllles, ..... ,. •no 1.., •II l>U•PO,. June H. 1'91 1nclOtftltl thlreto, 1nctudl"9. Dul no '1-• 11mlltd to, lhl t on•lrucllon, tn1l•ll• Put111tr.o 0reft941 Coesi Delly Pllol. lion, reoiacemtnl, rro•ir, mein J111~ ll, U, lO, Auo •. 1911 lll3-ll tonanca. opertllO'I eno 11u or el AliO dH<rlbed as AP ITI S6) 01 I-ell Auaueo. .HUflll119I0<1 H.,bo<lr Corp Mlnlm..macctpltbl• bid USO. l"RC>f"«RTYLOUTIDIN COSTAMISACITY TreclNe, HH Tiie w 1101101 Lot • A tso dt1trlbtd u AP '1• OS t JO !formerly 11 .. 111 .. 11 Leu-.. Kur1 w Rla1><11 M1n1m"'" e<Opltblt Old •tOO l"RC>f"«RTY L.OCAT•DtN l..AGUNAIUCHCITY At'clt 9Melt Heltflls Loi " In Blk J1. Also oescrlbtd u AP '" u ) 11 llormorty OSS·l22.oll Lt st AUKMt . JOflft F f°'"'ttr Mlnlm..macu11tebltbld•t1,soo Ault 9ffcll Htl.iitt lot • In Bl-•7 AISO d"tribto I\ AP ... 0) 11 !formerly OSS-lOI ~I Lt st A1>H-. JOhft f F-l•r ol t i Minim"'" •<ttOl•blt Old U,SOO DYKSTRA CURTISS, aka NU .-JU WINIFRED D. CURTISS,1 ________ _ AND OF PETITION TO A.Ma~11 ADMINISTER ESTATE T.s,Nt , ... NO. A 109746. NOTICE 0, HUSTIH ' SALi On A11911~1 11, 1911 t i 11 00 • m To all heirs,F1ASTA MEA1c 11N TtTLE Denefic1aries, c reditors INSURANCE COMPANY as Truslff. d t . d . f or 5,ucctuor Trusl• or SubJllluttd a n c on 1ngent ere rtor s o Tru•t ... ol l!'lt1 ,.,.1a1n O..d 01 Tr~• W inefred Dykstra Curtiss, uocuttd by DOUGLAS E. JONES encl a ka Winefred 0 . Curtiss, RHETA R JONES, llUtbend •nd wllt, aka W inifred Dykst ra •nd ·~-F•brW•Y '· '"°· .. tn •lrllmlfll no Jll5, In -IJ.ft1, pego Curtiss, aka Winifred 0 . cm. oi 0tt1ci.1 Recordl o1 Ortnoo Curtiss. and persons who COUtity, c.111omia, -purwant lo mav be o1herwise interest· ~"i:.~C:'~!n s:.~·:~r•~~·~~~~r:! e d in the w ill and/or May1,1 .. 1,eslMtrumon1no.111s.1n estate. book uoo. P•v• "'· 01 0111c1a1 A petition has been filed Rtcotdl of Hid County, wilt un<Mr .... b C k N t. I B our•...,.I to w ld Offd ol TruJt sell at Y roe er a I Ona ank, public ...:Uon !Or CUii, tewful money s u ccessor to United States or Ill• Uftlttd s1e1ts 01 America,••,,,. Na t i 0 n a I Bank 0 f s an main ontranct to Flrtl Amerlcen TIU• DI · th S · lnt11rantt Compefty toceltd •I tu ego, in e uperror E••• "'"" s1r· .. 1. '" ,,,. crty ot Senta Court o f Orange County ..... c.111orn1.1. a111""1 rlO'I•. ""•- requesting that Crocker 1n••'"''""w""1oane1nowhttdby l1 National Bank, successor """••WldOeed01Tr11lll,.t11epr- to the United States Na ::,.:_1:;:,~.'" .. io c ...... ty •ncl s1•1• tlonal Bank of San Diego, A LEASEHOLD ESTATE 1N ANO be appointed as personal ~~OTPHEER:~LLOWING DESCRIBED Lo131n";:.~""'"""' rep~ese ntatlve to ad LOT n OF TRACT NO un. AS AIJO o .. crlbtd •• AP ••• OS It minister the estate Of SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN 11ormor1y os~JOMll Winefred Dykstra Curtiss, BOOK n.. PAGES•. 10. "NO 11 OF LHI ··--... JoM" ,_,., ,, •• aka Winefred D . Curtiss, MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. RECOADS Mtntmum•«tf>C•bl•blou.soo aka W inifred Dyks tra ~~1F°o:N~A~ GE c 0 u NT Y ' ,.•~•TTLOCATIOtN Curtiss, aka Winifred D. Tiit ,,,...1 eddntuor o-• ,..,.""'" c.Al"ISTAANOUNl,,10 Curtiss (under t h e In· oulg,.allon 01 uld property ts SCMOOC..DllT•ICT . . purporlecl to be. ll•n VI• Ptltllno, TractHo ... J dependent Adm1n1stratlon 1,.,111e,CA'11u . Tnt E 11 11 of Lott 11. 12 end u 1n of Estat es Ac t ). The p ell· Seid wi. wilt i. mede wurio.it u v ... Biie I aftd ll'>t Nly ont•lltll ol LOI I( ly· lion iS Set for h earing ln fttnl or warraftly, expreu or lmplltd, lllQ i..tw•n IM S•y pr010<>9et1on ol the D t N 3 t 700 C ' · H to UUt , poneuiO<I or tn<.umt>rancn E anOW llnosolllleE llltol l.OllJ H e p ' 0. a , IVIC lo u lltlV tllt U"lltld bel•n<.t ~on td PO• Of LOI x .,., Abe..,onto b' Center Drive, West, rn the 111a not• or ..otn sec11rtc1 by w •d o..o Rtul111lonsoltlltBo .. dolClty of Santa Ana ,o1Tr11t1,low11·w • ..,•.plu1 lhe ,.,_vi-• "' 0r.,... C-ly, C•lll Cal'for I A t 76 1011owrno astlmaltd coUJ, ope.,. .. •• roe Mey 13, 19'J '" Ilk ·~· Pg 21S I n a On UgUS ' end a<Nancts el IN time ol ll'lt lnlllel olOR ollclOrtft9t C-ty 1981at9:30 A .M . p11bt1uuon ot 1111, Nolltt 01 Seit EX 111e1oor011.o1111y1n9 H•y 01 ,,,. IF YOU OBJECT lo the uo.•• ~·.y11':s'1~~HoriOflh1 Nly tlntolLOI granting of !he petition, OATE~R~~~~~NTITLE Also described H AP 02 UJ.17 you should e ithe r appear INSURANCE COMPANY (formerly: 121·2»s.41 at the hearing a nd stat e • Ct lllor111aco111ouuon l.attA1»1H9 . C•k0Propert1as1nc. your o b jections o r f ile ASTRUUEE Minimum acceptab•• bid '1.ooo. written objections with the !~¥~~:.·z~~A~~:~ER l"ltOf'aRTYLOCAT•OtN court before the hearing '" E••I Fll .. 5trHI SAOCK.aMcavALU\' Your appearance ma be s.nta Ane.CA'1101 UIOl"IEOICltOOLOISTRICT . y mo 151-3711 Lot•J -~2.Twou,A1w. in person or by your at-PllfllltheclOr8"9'Cott10eltyPllOf, HI & M.. ... IM OfflClt l Ptet torney. AV9 •• 11, 10, 1911 Mt1-t1 or td I-ntod In the 0 1,.rk l Lano 01 I F y O U A R E A '1c;x.~~·5•~~tot tN Etoei1 ,.0, CREDITOR or a cont .. nec•t,•rv or de1lr•ttl• ro•d••Yt tldew•llu 1nd cond"IU over the 1011....,1119 dH<rll)td l•nd Po\RCEL A Lois A, B • ...., C of Tr•<I No 7121, 1n Ille Counly ol Or1n11•. Sltlt 01 Ct lllorn1a, H per mep rtcordld 1n BOOll 2'7. P•go• )7 and l8 Of MiKellaneous Mepa, In IN olhco ol Ille County Recorder of Saki county PARCEL II. LOil A, 8 -Col Tree No 1312, es par mep rtcorcled In B- 111. Pa~ •1 t11d .. 01 MIKtlleneou Maps, In Ille olllt• ol tllo Couftl Recorou of ..io c°""ty PARCEL C LOIS A encl B of Trecl No 7'11,., P« ""'" recoroeo 1n S-2M, Pt~ l8 end )t Of M1t<•ll•,..OU• M1p\, 1n the otf1ce ot lhe Co""'Y Recoro.r Of .. 10 "'""'' PARCEL 0 LOii A tno 8 or Tr.cl No 712•. as par mep retordtd In BOOll 191, Pages 4S end 4• ol MISUll•Mous M•oi., In lllt olll<t ol Ill• Counly Rttordor OI wld co.inty Pro .. 10.0 Ill.ti 1111• 00.0 IS •«tllltd enO m-•ubft<I lo ltle benollb and burdens 1mpouo 11pon Ill• lend destrlbtd In u ld Porcet I •Dov• •or tllt mutual i.no111 ol ll'>t owners of an porlion• tllereol by tlltl ctrttlft O.tlorallori OI Coven.,.u. CondlllOnJ and RtstrlcllonJ rt<otdo<I Fellruery >. 1912, In Boo« "9', Page.,~ ol Olflcl•I Records, 1n ti. olllc1 ot uld Couftty Recorder SUBJECT TO All coventnb, cond1 lions. restrktlont. f't\er'tl•tlons. •• options, .... -n11, rlgllb •nd rl9llU ol WIY Of rt<OMI Mort ,..,.,,._,., kno•ft ts 311 s-c Vie Str-. I..~ Hills, CA TUSO Ttrms Of .. ,. ca.II In,_,.,, ..._y of '"' Unlltd Steltt on 'onlirmallon ot u te. "' o•rl 'esn and b••ence evidenced by noh n«•rod by morl0•941 °' tr11s1 ClffO on "" pr-rty so .010. Ton PtrGenl 01 amount bid lo be dtposlltd with bid Bids or Ofltn 10 be 1n writing and will bt •t<tlvt<I ti '"' tlottwld olllu at •ny II-titer '"' llr~t publlollon llertol •"" belotl delt or salt Dtltd Jiiiy H, tttl ~NNEOPROTECTIVE SERVICES. INC eo.._...etorolllltulete olsekl<0<1wrwatM Bw uurel G Ceol•n Deputy R11po,..lblt Coroorete OfHur lttflry w.~. A11 ...... , ....... ''" w11t1o1re l h•41., Slilte m• LH AA .. ltt, CA -16 P11bll"*I OrMet CMst e>.111 ~ltat, Alie S ••• II. 1 .. 1 M1MI _.Lou, lngent c reditor of the de Aho dft<rloeo •s AP fo.011.01 ceased, you must file y o ur l .JllS Lall As-........ HtnryGeo.o.n c laim with the c ourt or Ml"'""'"' acc111t•bl• bid k,,soo. The S 20Ut II Of lht E 20l II 11 01 Lo i In $et 1, fWll • $, A 1 W, 588 ~Mat MIOWfl Oii Iha Ollk tet Pl•I •I ad tefld 111'4 In IN OIWkl I.Anet Otll<t $etll. JO, lln. AISO dtKrl-as AP HJ.Oil OS L.attA-....... H_.,Gtcl-... Mini""'"' acue>ltblt bkl \l,UO. present it to the person a l representative appointed by the court w ithin tour months from the date ot first issuance of letters a s provided in Section 700 of t h e Pro bate Co de of California. The time for 11 '"' ,,._,,w 1• not r•d••mtd fll'1nn c1a·1ms w lll not e"· b•lort It 11 iold, Ill• rl911t ol rt• • " lllm•t1onw111CMM p lre prior to four months N• 111' w111 11t «<t!Pt'4 lor '"' ,,,.,. from the date of the hear- "" '"1"'-a-1 "'°*" .... "" . ti d bo lorlll lollowtng"" , ... , dl11trlp4lon Of ing no c;e a ve. H Cll toe or..-. of'°''• tt 11e•ce• or YOU MA. Y EXAMINE ....-01• ., 1-as """1 ... .-... the flle kept by the court T1W-c11tttprice1s1011tH1,.n11111 If you are Interes ted In the :!i!'.'9 11-"' _<._. •• '"' • ....,. estate, you may flle a r e - 11 tM ""...,..., I• tt1d. Hf'tl" o1 111. quest with the c ourt to r e -,.,. .. ,,••*""'" in s.cuon .. , •• ,..,,. ceive special notice of the Ille tlOM to rllt 41 Cl .. 1'11 wllll IM Coun· Jnventorri of estate assets ty ltr All\' l)rKfflh fl'Ol'll IM .. 1~ w111c11 -. 1n uttsa ., 111e 11-efld end of he petitions, ac· '"" ,..,. ••• 110 ....... ,,_.,. -c o u n t s a n d r • p o r t s '':1:;, ......... ._...,..,.... .. described In Section 1200 "'" Ti• c:.c••~•or·T•"'",...· :.111 of the Callfornla Probllte ••K ........... "" -~ .. Code. Ndllltw~•- SYN01"$tS O~ TH a ANNUAL ITAT•MaltT o .. HIOHLANOS INIUAANCI CIOMPANT .. ,.,,aalON STRaaT, NOUITOtt, TllCAI 77t92 y_ ...... ~ ... ,_ Toltl adml..O eutll . . ... •• 10,10. Total llM!lllllft . .. . .. ...... JU.HU'1 Ct1tlltt pei ..... 10-tnlY c.ltt1/Sttl11tory ~II t.000,000 OrMt peid.tft -<Oftl•lb\llef l lltPlln . • . . . ...t.C,&11 UfttHltNCI 1.-. (wrCMutl . . '1,JIQ,419 Surplus tH996r$ polkyl'IOIO.rt ••. , .. . .. .... •n.-... Income lot lhl year, .... , ...... ,, ............ , ,, Ul,Ho," Dllbur,.f'MlllJ for tno Yff' , • . • • • . . . • . . • . • • • . • • • t lt,24,.0 Wt llel'ttly unity 111•1 Ill• •bov• II-.,. In actOf'OtflU •1111 ,,,. An111141 Stalomtnl lor tht vur tnctecl OtceMller 11, '*· ....-It tht lfltuttnc• Com mlul-r Of Ille S•••• of Calllornl•, --114 te taw J A. Tarry, Prts-• Plllt 0. H•rrkan, TrNtur., Pu1>11-0r ..... COHI Dall\' Pllo• AU9> J, 4, S, •• '· '"' a.an• IY~llO' nta AffNUALl'fATIMl .. 'f Mt ... LAMDt u1to1aw•1T••• u•SU•AMC• COMPANY .. Ja~,..llttOM 1Taa1T, MOUnOtl, TCXAt 7Jm y-_ • ..._ .,..,.... ,., ·-Total aorNftM .. ..u.. .. ... , ... , ... , . . ....... ,,,, ...... J Tete l 11.alllllff . .. • .. . .. . • . . . .. . . .. •••• . • • • • ,, ... 1,~ .. , '-'"' ~....,~,..__.,°"""'········ •--I o, .. ,,........,.(~• ..,,.....,. ... ... . . .... . ....... . 11 tile ... llf'K ... ...wit lrem IN ..... .... iw ................ ,. "',." .. u....-.-.... c_,.w ................................ ..... KEINE 1ftd DION, At· twti.n,......._.iit~•· ···· ·· ................ 10, ...... . 1---~ ............................... .: ............. t:M,7'7 lflt.,...-.~ .. 1-. OelHMU..•yet Jiffy, tttl. "OlaltT "· CITltON, H Tu c.elltcltr>""-nr et ,,. Ctwf!Cr of 0r.-. ........ C-WflM. Oltt ..... , ~ ..... a.,.., torneya 1t Llw, lW w. °'~"""""". -!-.,!~.,..~ ~·.·.:...:.:_·,·~ .. _ .... 1.::~~:.:. ::;,;:t·,.··· .~' Co.st Hllftway, Ste. ..,: "•';-_-;w.;;. ;w "'.;;;.;; o;;.--;..;;;,, .,_" ,;;;;1.,-; ii;.:;,_-:=: Newport it•c", ta. t2'H, ""'tt1-•1M1t ... •c.11~ • .....-•1-. ttl: (71•) HJ..t044 U•, Tef'ry, li"P9.._ .......... Clt9lll c...c 0.1, ,,.._ ~ er-. c-o.11\.:':; Alie· •• 11, .. "" ,,...., Allf, .... 11. "'' llNI D. Mllt'r"-'• Tr-• "'*1.._0r.,.c .... 0.11, Plklt"'4l ._ .. ., 1.1•1 MIHI -. . HOISi PIOPaTY Lots of wood. sta111ed glass and countr y charm describe the al moaphere of this Santa Ana Hgt.s 3 Bdnn 2 Ba home. The owner will carry luge 2nd and you can usume the J.st Full price Sl63,900. cars•bikes• ·skateboards· trucks.baby carriages•tea carts•trikes rol lerskates • walkers•toys ·wagons•·•• scooters· hot rods· coupes• trailers•hard tops· convert· ibles•motor homes•1awn mowers0 limos ·corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's••·· •typingtables wheelbarrows• ClASSIFIED INDEX TIPID f• M. t.tl 642-5671 EatOIS A4•trllu,. 1hol4 ·'"~ IWr .. ..., ... ,.,.,. ,,,.,, .........,.n.oou.Y PILOT_...., ... ...... --~ ..... HOUSH FOl SALi IOIJ • 1100 OTHll UAL ESTA TE IJOI • 1tto UMTAU Jl .. ·401 llSIHISS. IMYlSTMIMT ...WCI Ifft.HU AMNOUMC ..... TS "" LOST & POUND Ult ' '11SOMALS m• UIYK:I DtHCTOIT .... scHOOLU IMSTIUCTI<* '"' JOISWAtf~ ,.,. .-.,w....,., ,. .. MmCtwl>ISI ......... ... TO YOU .... IOAnAMAIM ~ nAMIPCIYAll<* tllt·t• AUYOMOIUI ........ ,. For Clmlfted Ad A~ Call• ~ ...,. ~ ............... ······················· ························ ······················· ~-........ / , COIHH LOCA TIOH WITH YllW See the ocean rrom this immaculate home. Four bedrooms. two fireplaces, beautiful pool. cozy and well·done. $449.500. U~IVUl li()Ml' REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 Eu1 CoHI Hl9hway. Corona dtrl Mei WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN leacltfrolltCOlldo $2400~! 5 Ster luxury beachlront condo. Air oondJlJOned Daily maid service Kitchen. Pool·aidt bar Continent.al restaurant Full price S69SO or terms! Sl.36/48 moe Call Bob Burdick. T ime share Agent today' 7S!H221 IXICUTIYE • IHHTOR S OwaerF-..citCJ ... .,..,.,. Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate .REAL ESTATE EXCEUENCE SINCE 1949. COMI WITH US ••. TO WISTCUl'f. ELEGANT FOUR Bl!:DROOlll., mJlEE &Ant HOME LOVELY COU NTRY FRENCH KITCHEN AND FAMILY ROOll WITH TRENADA FLOORS .. CUSTOM CARPETS. WALLPAPER ANO DRAP~ THROUGHOUT. PRICE REDUCED S.CS.000 .. NOW ONLY S285.000. • . 1617 WISTCLlff DI, It.I. Ut-7Jll _______ ..._ __ _ "'4>+"49-~_ REALTORS '7Mllt HOA1MOOI lL'"MCI: ~ .. .-, dlcontled pool llw ii• au tr 11r ...._. Ylew Hlh. 4 .....--. fmlr ,..... 2 flnplocn wftll la.a roct _,.. PricM .. ... at $370,000. COU Of MEWPOIJ llA.LTOIS 2515 f. Coott Hwy .. C.-.. ..._. 675-5511 $227,000 Almost new 2 story beauty Sun filled kitchen. formal duunc room, wark and coiy Cam1ly room loo' 2nd story hosts secluded master suite with c ra c k ling bric k fireplace 3 more queen s11ed bdmu too! Don 't miss out call No need ID worry about ruing interest rates·the owner of tlwl tasterul 3 Br 3 Ba country frenrh bome will provide ex cellent financing You will love the 2 sunny brick patios. private master suite with balcony. and lhe warm atmosphere of this 1ated1--------at commuruty $349.00 n••• @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES D.M. MlrlW Ur 76o.ol35 {\ COSTAMISA 714·631 -6990 Arr l'OOdilioned and air hltered 4 Bdrm Hall Of Fame home w1th remodeled kitchen Excellent corner lot location Mear schools from kindergarten thru Orange Coast College. Try your VA for 8 low down $134.~ Llttte Is lie)!! Cl1111hed Ads are really small "people to people" sales calls wrth brg rt adership and brit rt suits! To place your classified ad, call today 642·56'78 ' . RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SEIMCES OP~ FRIDAY 2-6 1100 WHtn SAILS Dramatic 3 BR . + Fam. Rm. in Harbor View Hills. OCEAN VIEW. POOL. Minimum down or can even be a lease option. $485.<XX>. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT ....... S1Urm••· lllPllT UIS EJa.llft PBllaA Pm. _ ....... " HMTllTl•Tm m • •Y 12·5 P J~ IRl SU 2174Clllml.llM YOUI 1tllS II CASH ISCllMT c.1 • • •n.m1 • •• &IQ, SllK I lfNlf HOTAILE CITY PAAKS C 0 S A X D I W C K Y T 8 l N T C 0 S S N L E U E 0 0 I R N E k C A R 8 E T I 0 T 0 R 8 C 0 N N 0 N I W M H D U 0 8 N R W T C l J M N A N I F W A A l S T 0 8 R D I E A 0 8 E A 0 I S G I l I 0 K & R E T N R C A N R K H N N I F E E W U E C Y C S N 8 E 8 I E C N F I E N I l E N P I Q 0 S A N D 0 E I C R K 0 S N 0 N A H T M 8 L L E R A C A H l T 8 E l R T 0 S T 0 N I ; M K A l E J U N E N K S l 0 Q A R A 0 C C l l A D 0 l l R T N I T Q T C 0 A L L L U E D R A 0 R C LAN 0 ER SK EL ART N E'C E, T Q 0 C I R K N I t A C N R l J Q L A N l.d&NhC...er Full ttme real eat1l.t sal~s assoc11~ who re· quires substantial rn· come rs desperately needtd by lon g established local broter Outstanding earn1ng1 avail. on a genrrous comm1ss1on split. A marvelous opportunity for the easer pro· ressional Call Mr Hut· tn&S at (714~~ TOMltOMll Ca II tbe tperia.lilts a& tht condominium i• form1lioo cenkr. Toud1111M1m R.eallJ ~ Little 11 Big!! Claslified ads are really 1mall "people ID people" saa ra I ls wilh lq readenhip and bt& rsulla! To plier your claalfied ad, call toda_y 642-5"11. .. OCEAN BLVD. VU-mt ,., ..... street w/u .... tbt + ' 75fl. froato9t, 2 119 .. I .. • -4 pe110i _,c YU of OCHa I i'"Y· i9tJ Mtwport rtalduct w /tt. dm9 I qHllty of b19oae day• -we-4 po11tlh19, "'oldlng• I 1-. ,..... $1.lS0.000. 631 -1400. CLIFFHAVEN-8EAUllRl leady to 111o•t lato. fr... ,...., ... "., I c..,... tt. a t • '---' dMrwl wftll 2 fireplocn. ...,. ~ ldttllft, hllgt lhilM) r00!9 mid•• II~ bocll yard. 2-story ho• wit• l .._._. I YU frCNll hd floer. tt.p ...., ,_... wttll flnp6ou + ... ,. OWMH WILL EXCMAMGE I Hip ftacMe. $375.tOO. A fiM ••la • 9" of WcJMf' priced i.o-s. ON WATER--lOT Viti? AIMott tot ... I Hie ham coms _.... It! Old Mewport chr111 la • .... , locatioa wftll 4 btd. 111...e + "" • ..,. lacredlbft VIEW of M• a.ytroet. OWMH WILL HUP flMAMCl. StS0.000. • WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAi f'>TAH ,,,..,._, R .. n1.t f't• .• ..,, •• ~J'"°',..T'W'ol I~ ln V. l ,..,,, H.-, ~f'•P'•'' 8r6' ~ !I~ M,,.,,.. Aw &~ .... 1..i..nc1 '11·1400 I fi 0tlzr I r-r-l_,0..,..0....,..Y ..,Er--11 1, I r I I . t I EllOEY Ill • , I' I I I You ct n ttll 1 dllvlflO ttttool . • • • . ln1t111Ct0f .... , Utt one wllo operlln OUI of I -olflel I .... -R -0 -. -.-E-0_,,, I I I' I !•~:--~~ .. ....... ...._ .... __....._ _____ "" ...... ,_ -"' J .... • =m~-.ss10l'" ~ r r r r r r I 1' 1':.'1~ ttnm I I l l l I I \ICUMoLlllAwaua 0 2 S1 I II• • NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. GUARDIAI HOME PRODUCTS MADRID WROUGHT IRON · WINDOW m:=m:1 GUARDS , . r SEllES 210 ~·---®~~ - 24z24 6.97 30z54 12.97 36z36 9.97 36z54 13.97 42z30 11. 97 48z48 14. 97 ITT MERCURY VAPOR SECURITY LIGHT 29'7 There'• nothing better tha.n having a MCure feeling (so now he's an expert on paycholoqy?). It's like keeping an eztra eye on the place. UNITED DURALUME ALUMINUM PATIO KITS 177.88 10z20 227 .88 Thue are 10 lb. Live Lo.d. Slab is eztra. Size deternUJ\ .. the number of post.. Installation is a vailable. MURRAY BICYCLES BOYS' 20" DELUXE BMX X-20 99!4? 20"z2.125" Black Gumwall tires, track certified frame, I " tubular steel fork, V • Bar handlebar and rear alloy caliper brak ... BOYS' 24" NEW! BMX STYLE X • 24 114!! 24"z2.125" Black Gumwall tires plus the same frame, fork. and V ·Bar handlebar u the 20". Frame and fork are chrome. MEN'S 26" 10 SPEED TOURING BAJA 124!~ Fron t and rear aide pull caliJMr brakes. chrome akidder ·type handlebar, and 26"z2.125" black kn obby tires. I j DURALITE FURNITURE STRAP CHAIR I 58 ~5434 5 POSITION CHAISE I 78~5442 STAClllG PADDED CRAii 358 ~831 · LO MANCO 12'' ROOF TURBINE WITH JACK Roofs h ave to b reathe too (Gasp, Gasp!) so let nature give you a hand in moving that hot air out of the top of your house so that you stay cooler. Save on energy costs, too. 88 ELLER I 0 POCKET TOOL PJ.~~ '}tj .. i ) BELT WITH · ~~-=-:-· -~· STEEL TAPE -·-BOLDER This'll save you S trips to the chiropractor for adju.tment. 'cause you 797 won't have to stoop to •E650 pick up your tools anymore. l/4 II CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 12~? It's hard to think of something new to aay about plywood so why not say it's darn good stuff at a bargain price. PLUMB SHINGLING RATCHET 12!!~ For roofing. (Did I ever tell you about my talking dog? I'll uk him wh at'• on top of the hoUM and he'll answer "Roof, roof.") . - . . . NEW! STRONG BOY TRASH BAGS KITCHEN -15 COUNT 30 GALLON -10 COUNT OUR CHOICE Ewr sin ce the advent of theae, ta.king out the truh hu become an almost pleuant task. (O h, such baloney.) Orange Co19t DAILY PIL.OT/Thurt day, August 8, 1981 ". BLACK & DECKER DELUXE 35" WORKMATE 94!~035 This is a strong one. Holda up to 750 pounds. It. viM jaws open to 191/•" wide and swivel pegs hold lumber up to 26" wide and 42" diagonally. ROARING 20'S ROTARY DIAL TELEPHONE 6666 Here you go. A conversation on a conversation piece. Rotary d ial. Black with polished brass. NETWORK CORDLESS LCD MINI DIGITAL AUTO CLOCK ·~c!soo Displays 5 functions: hours, minutes, seconds. date, and month. Comes with mounting gear and battery. QUAKER STATE 30WT. MOTOR OIL 76 ~T. Some places can charge over $25.00 for an oil change and a filter. Just thin k of how much you can save doing your own . UNION CARBIDE GAS MISER 99c12oz. Buy 3 and get $1 back froin Union Carbide in the mail. Mail in coupon and d etail.a are availabl• in the store. Made from bee.,-· duty .i..1 with a i,.11ec1 white enameled tlnieh. Won't block your NUftew e6t.Ml'. STORALL CROSSBED TIUCI TOOL BOIES YOUR CHOICE WIDE.MINI, S'l'EPSm E QUEENIE . ---- ~·---- "WeU , you've made It to the top. No more thlnklnl aU ml1take1 are forpven, and you·r~never wroni." D e lays v aried DEAR PAT DUNN My tax refund check still hasn't arrived What should I do call the Internal Revenue Ser vice or write a let- ter'' W.H., Huntington Beach IRS says that refund checks can be de· layed for a variety of reasons: math errors; lllegible entries and omission of entries; ln· valid Social Security numbers; use of non· · standard forms; missing W-2s; !lost or stolen checks, and undeliverable checks where tax· payers have moved and left no forwarding address with the post office. The first step in resolving any lax prob· lem Is to call the IRS. AasistoT"a will re· search your problem, provide specinc in · strucllons, and in most cases Initiate the necessary action to process your refund. You may be required to fill out a Form 3tll, "Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund." Each time you contact the IRS, you s hould pro vide your name and address as they appeared on your tax return, your ac· tual name and address if different from your tax form, your Social Security number lor numbers if you fil ed a joint return), and the type of form Olt>d. The number to phone regarding refund Inquiries is !800) 688·6160. ~ Mail delivery sl~ DEAR PAT DUNN l ordered a figure t rimmer bell from Genie Figure Trimmer of Chicago six weeks ago. I've received my $8.43 canceled check and have written asking where my merchandise 1s. but ha ven't had the courtesy or an answe r. L. W .. Huntington Beach \'our order has been processed, accord· Ing to Genie 's customer service spokeswoman, but you can expect al 'least another four weeks' wait for delivery since your order was sent by bulk mall. Mall-order delivery is slow at best for almost all products, and consumers should skip tbis method or buying products unless they are prepared to be patient. The Genie spokeswoman said, "The m lnute these people get their canceled checks they get on the phone to us. They don'tiwven give us time to make sure their chec1k have cleared the bank.'' As you can see, mall-order companies don't take chances by sending merchandlae before they are sure It Is paid for, but castomen do take chances with dellver)C. problems and must wait at least six or eight weeks for delivery. 'Time Lady' tagged DEAR PAT DUNN: I often call 853·1212 to get the correct time. Who is the woman at this number and how is she able to give the right time 24 hours a day? I realize the ,time is probably taped. but how is this done? L. P., Costa Mesa Pacific Telephone's "Time Lady" ls Jane Barbe of Atlanta, Ga. Orange County residents call her more than ll mUUon times a year. Ms. Barbe, a for mer singer with tbe Buddy Morrow orchestra, record.a Z.t hours' worth of time In a two-hour session at tbe Audlchron Co. of Atlanta·twlce a year. Time announcements are recorded on four drum• ("at the tone" followed by hour, ml.Dole and s e cond > that revolve continuously. A magnetic head tracks the hours and mlnutea, synchronized with the National Bureau of Standards. • "Got a problem? TMfi write to Pat Dunn Pol wm cw Ml tape, ~tUng 'tt 1 t~ aMWCra and action J10U need to 1olve iMquitin in goventl'Mnt and n • btaiMu . Mail your ~•tioru to Pol Dunn. At Your Service. 01-a.nge Coa.it Daily Pilot, P.O. Beu l~. Costa Meao. CA nc28. Al ma"JI ~""''as po11ible wiU be oruwered, btit p#loMd inquim1 or letter• not including the reader'• fvll name. address and btaineu hours' plioM "umf>eT cannot be conlidered. This column aPJ)Nra doUy U · cept ~undays." .,_.Opt ' I We I 000/o grade a FANCY llAL YRMOMT MAPU SYIUP .. ,,...... ........... .... We have a 100~ Or~d• A the tntereeellon of 17th Vermont M •Pl• It r • • t • N ••port for OD1J SUI per a.anatd wl ~ 1 ~•-fowetl frlee A¥tl\.U. (lldl to Deny's 119 town. Pleue •lll our and Barclay'1 Banls) . ......... Trader .JC>f\'1 at t " .. L. Orange Oout OAJLY PILOT/Thurtdar. Auguat •• 1811 City must.persuade voters of loan rwed Laguna Beach, and six other agencies that make up the Aliso Water Management Agency, are being stuck with picking up the tab for unplanned costs that de- veloped on a $100 million sewer project. In the case of the city. the cost will be $3.4 million, much of which will be paid out of funds tucked away for the sewer con- struction and from increased fees charged users. But the city still must come up with $1.2 million, and they want to get the money in the form of a low-interest loan from the state. Problems arise with a stale stipulation that it won't lend the money unless at leas t 50 percent of the citizens casting votes in a special election in November say they support obtaining the loan. The loan , if approved by voters. would see the city obtain the money at a low 5.5 percent in- terest over 10 years. That's a subs tantial saving when compared to the alternative. If the city fails to get the state loan, it ·will have to seek funds through a revenue bond sale, that is. if buyers can be round for such an arrangement. Interest rates would be more than double under a bond sale, city officials say. Total debt service would be $2. 7 million, In- stead of $1.6 million under the s tate loan arrangement. Des ign deficie ncies on a large coastal treatment plant, as well as storm damage that destroyed pipelines to be used by Laguna. account for the cost overruns on the project. And while it is unfortunate that the city has to come up with more money to complete the project by next summer, the City Council is facing the realities and attempting to convince voters that a state loan is the cheaper of the alternatives. The council this week unanimot,isly called for a special election Nov. 3 <that will run in conjunction with county elec- tions> to ask voter s upport for ob- taining the loan. It is now up to the city to in- form the voters of the conse- quences should they reject the ballot measure. Views of a view Laguna Beach City Council members have taken a look at three plans for a view platform at the end of Thalia Street and now say they don't like any of them. The city has received ap- prov a I for a state Coastal Conservancy grant of nearly $50,000 to construct the viewing area at the base of Thalia Street. presenting a panoramic view to visitors of the coastline. But about 200 residents of the area say the plalf orm would be out of character with the neighborhood because of its mass on the bluff. Alternative plans . that show a reduced platform that would not be visible from the street level have also been op- posed by residents. Those r esidents pref er some landscaping. a few benches, and perhaps some ceramic tile on the retaining walls. And they want to see improvements to the steps leading down to Thalia Street Beach. Plans for a third alternative. one that would see a low-profile project atop the bluff and a small view platform down the hillside. also met with council disap- proval. And now the city wants the architect lo go back to the draw- ing board and prepare plans for a viewing area that would be less obtrusive and more compatible with the area. lf a compromise proposal can be reached that satisfies the adjacent community and the council, and still enables the city to qualify for the grant. fine. Otherwise. the city s hould turn down the state grant and forget the whole notion. Plan ~erits attention Final review and city ap· provaJ of a Local Coastal Plan for Laguna Beach could come as early as Aug. 17. and citizens who want to comment on the docu- ment should make plans to at- tend that meeting in council chambers. The draft document. when combined in the Local Coastal Program and eventually ap- proved by state Coastal Com- missioners. is intended to return development authority to the city. The plan deals with future planning issues within the city in- c I udi ng recreation , parking. housing , e nvironme ntall y sensitive areas, public access to th~ city's shoreline and the future • of undeveloped areas. Some issues. s uch as develop- ment. should be of ihterest lo many Lagunans. especially owners of parcels that remain to be developed. T.he LCP calls for construc- tion of about 200 new residences Ml remaining vacant land, whil e "'ty records show more than 600 vacant parcels that are legal building sites now. The Planning Comm1ss1on has already reviewed the pro- posed plan, and the City Council will get a crack at it Aug. 17 at 7 p.m . in council chambers. Interested citize ns should re- view the draft document at City Hall and attend the mid-August meeting. Opinions expressed in lhe space aoove are those of the Oatly P1to1 Otner views ex pressed on tn1s page are those of their author!> and artists Reader 'omment is 1nv1t ed Address The Datly Pilot, P.O Box tS60, Costa Mesa. CA 92616. Pnone 1714 1 64~·4321 L.M. Boyd I Look smart Wear eyeglasses and speak as little as possible. These two directives will do more than anything else to make you appear intelligent. That's lhe claim of a scholar who set up numerous brief interviews between teachers and bright students. The teachers were asked to label the bright, brighter and. brightest. All those students judged brightest wore glasses and kept tbeir mouths shut. But lengthy written tests proved they actually were no swifter than the others. • To say that George Washington had no leelh ls not quite right. He bad one. Nobody talked much aboul the "wind chill factor" when your dad was a lad, but such reckoning bas been around for some time. Credit a sclen- Ust named Paul Siple. He had the ap- propriate experience lo work it oul, ORAN\3E COAST Daily Pilat certainly. As an Eagle Scout at age 19, he went with Adm. Richard Byrd to the South Pole. The late John Wayne acknowledged he liked one sort of television program more than any other -the game show. Catherine the Great refused to open letters that weren't addressed to "Her Imperial Majes ty." Am told it's now possible to direct dial al least 64 foreign countries from here. Another cigarette brand that failed in the marketplace was a tobacco-less smoke made of cabbage called "Bravo." Recall it? Then there was one made of cocoa beans called "Free." Another of herbs was called "Honey De Luxe." Thomas P. Haley PUblllher Thomn MUs •tne Editor .. ,._,. KNlblcll Edltortel Pege Editor Prison needs exaggerated When Ule Legislature abruptly re- cessed on July 8 for its summer vaca- tion it left behind incompleted action on a score or more of bills dealing with crime. Whether any of the measures will be enacted when the lawmakers re- turn briefly this month is conjectural. For despite his grandiose pretenses of support for stronger measures to com- bat crime, Gov. Jerry Brown's ad- ministration has been hampering Ule passage of tougher crime penaJties. One ploy being used is the implied costs of measures making prison sentences mandatory or lengthe ning them. Another is the representatfon that the prisons are already overcrowded and more will have to be built. BROWN HIMSELF publicly urged more spending to combat crime but hinged it upon an increase in Ule sales tax. Thal, too, was a ploy to embarrass Ule Republicans who are for stronger law enforcement but against tax in- creases. Brown proposes to use the added revenues to build new prisons and allocate funds to locaJ government for jails. Stoking the furnace lo build support for Brown's program of more taxes and more prisons are his prison officials who issue periodic warnings about the dangers of prison riots from overcrowd- ing. However. at a recent Senate hearing, former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis. now a state senator, interrupted prison officials testifying as to over- crowding, declaring they were exag- gerating. "WE HAD MORE prisoners when Ronald Reagan was governor (28,750J than we have now <26,362). There is no imminent disaster," Davis said , adding fARl WATfRS tbat the effort to enact tougher sen- tences "is just an attempt to regain a Ii tl le of the wisdom or the past.'' The controversy over cr owded prisons arises from the desire lo avoid double-celling. Admittedly such prac· tice is not ideal but then nobody prom- ised the prisoners a rose garden. If they don't like being double-celled they shouldn't commit crimes. The public can't be expected to make everything "comfy" for them . Still the "need" for new prisons stems from the officials' aversion to dual cell ing. Years ago they established capaci- ty ratings for each institution based up- on single-celling as a prelude to build- ing more prisons. Overcrowding, then. means not Ulat more can't be put into the fa cility but that some are already being double-celled San Quentin. for example, 1s rated at 2700 capacity and now has a population or 3032 but at one time housed 5283 prisoners. Folsom, rated al 1900, pres ently has 2045 but has held as many as 2969 Soledad rated 1950 is near 3000 but only 1213 are in the central unit for which the rating applies The re mainder arc 1n satellite units construct ed since the original rating pENERALLY THE same is true of the other mslitultons including Chino, Tehachapi, and Vacaville One facility that al San Luis Obispo, had been com pletely shut down but 1s now being re opened givin~ room for more prisoners. Also there are the conservation camps which presently have a popula t1on of 1.700 while admittedly some 30 percent of the total 26,000 could be safe ly placed in :.uch camps Furthermore, s ince· the state has other unused military barracks type facilities similar to San Luis Obispo and more could be quickly slapped up, the lack of prison :.pace is a feeble ex cuse for not taking strong measures to curb crimes Even if new prisons are truly needed it wouJd take six to eight years to com· plete one. Californians are not hkely to wail that long for something to be done about crime Service strikes a whole new hall game To the Editor: • Back in the "good old days" or 1955, labor strikes were played by rather simple rules : -Union members worked in in- dustries which could be shut ~own without too much damage to con- sumers. Union officials, frequently with tacit understanding with management. MAILBOX found their constituents more receptive to concessions after they had "hit the bricks" for a few weeks. Similarly, management negotiators found their constituents more inclined to compromise on a point or two when the profits began to become worrisome. -The spectators in the game were wives, children and stockholders. But when about a decade ago we moved in to what is called the Leisure- Service revolution, whlch foUowed our Industrial Revolution, a major change look place: Suddenly, the consumers became directly involved in the old-time union management confliots. I'll confess I 've not become ac- customed to strikes by policemen, firemen, teachers, doctors, nurses, writers. movie directors, controllers In airports and retail clerks. UNFORTUNATELY, both manage- ments and unions are equally out or touch with the times. They seem to think that the strikes of 1955, and the idiotic techniques, fit the problems of today. The unfortunate strike of baseball players and management was a perfect case in point. It was, as the aMouncer might say when the home team comes from behind with a home run, "a whole new baU game." Whe.n it comes to baseball, and aJJ service industries, il Is a new ball game. But, unfortunately, the particl· pants want lo play by obsolete rules. The negotiators, on both sides, don't seem to understand that we, the cbn- sumers, can't be turned off and on like an assembly line. VAN A. FRANCE Pleaae keep out To the Editor: l wonder tr Or. Gene Atherton 11 proud ol himself lod~. It ii tnalY amu- lnt that he alone, accorCas to .law, with DO knowledp of the aituatioo. eaD ct.llJ ror anotber 30 days 1 prOjeet that Uae peopa. ot Dau PolDt ban ...._ '11.., to 1et for .U ,..,.. and wbk!b bal beea appnwed bJ the Coutal Commtuaoa . ()pea ""1ms bavt been beld wttkb lot Yt&f'!:• Wa ~. _,.t of Dua •• Point has participated and for once. and including the Marina, we thought we would have something really nice. I HA VE visited here for 40 years, built my house 15 years ago looking out on what would be a beautifully landscaped scenic wonder. which Dr. Atherton, a Laguna resident, opposes. He cites a "watering hole for animals" he wants preserved which is, in reality, a gully filled with old cars, bed springs and pot parties . The natural bluff he wants to protect hasn't been "natural" for 15 years -it was cut back 40 feet when the Marina was constructed. But he Lives in Laguna! Whal does he know? So now, grading again is postponed until after the rainy season and the costs go up and up and up until no one can afford a house. Sometimes I think this country will choke to death on it's own freedom. Next time. if . there be another chance. please. please Dr. Atherton stay home and leave us alone! MARTHA HICKOK TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Trip questioned To the Editor: The Daily Pilot informed the public that the owner and developer of the wetland Bolsa Chica sent his consultant together with several agency chiefs to Washington to have lhe development of said property discussed with the ap- proval of the supervisors. Signal Com- pany paJd the expenses of $4,000. One reason given for the 1,800-slip marina (besides 6,000 bomes) was that Dana Point also bas a marina. This marina was buill in the vul ocean not like in Bolsa Chica destroying a vast portion of the remaining weUand and coating millions or taxpayers dollars lo please 1,800 boat owners, a very lopsided investment. NO aEP&ESENTATIVJ: or the public or Bolaa Cbioa Amiaoe was pres- ent in W•sbington ln Coneressmao Daniel Lungren'• office. As a member of the Amigot I objeet that the director or the Environmental Manuement • · Lefter& from readl'tt ore Wf!lcome The nght to condmtlf' letltri to fat apace or tllmlnole ltool is re1ervt1d. IAUera of 300 word., or ltu will bf' ~oni P''iff'f'ftef! AU ltttt'1'1 mun mcludfo lignoturct ond moiling address Out nomta mo~ bf' witflM"1 on re·' que1t it sufficient recuo" b oppornt Pott'1/ wtll not~ J't'bttdttd. !Auer•~ bt tlltJ>hCIMd to &f2.f08I Nam~ and phOne numbfr o/ tht> contributor rniur be gttlfn Jor 1.>trt/~olwn JNrpe>Ua Agency, Mr Robert Fisher, was on the expense of the developer. when the name or his agency implies "lo care for the environment," in this case one of the last wetlands, habitat of more than 100 birds. located in Huntington Beach, which has a large beach and pier to of· fer. My personal plea to Signal Company for a donation of some part or the wetlands, as many other landowners do. was negatively answered. BETTY HECKEL Hope/or Newport To the Editor : When I read the Airport Coalition's one-page advertisement appearing in the Daily Pilot I was thnlled to see the most prominent citizens in this great city had allowed their names to be listed as potential litigants against the county operators or the John Wayne Airport. I recognized the names of the wife or a great, beloved (late) actor. a nationally recognized scientist. the mosl prominent leaders or the local business community , respected educators. leading patrons of the arts . one city council person. As I read this list of caring, suc- cessful citizens, I reaJized Newport's days as a beautiful city are not over. Rather, I decided that with such citizens willing to right for it. the city will be victorious Ln its fight for sur- vival. CHARLES BRACHET Pyramid game To the Editor: We may soon see the best pyramid game you've ever encountered. The Irvine Company spent a modest amount of money around Ule time of the last election. Now the new Newport Beach City Council is about to vote on Newport Center. How's that for a potential pyramid investment? HARLAN EMORY What's wllh the iovernment'• Social ·Seeunl)' pro,ram iotas bankrul)t wbll ' we nutnate to su~ldlat all tbtM ref u•eea? • K.C • DlllJ Piiat THURSDAV,AUG .~1~1 llllll lllCH/llUTH ClllT COMICS 83 ENTERTAINMENT 84 TELEVISION 85 Plays, 'Country G_irl' and 'Miracle Worker ,' revived on Coast ... 84 D 0 ·college weighs cantpus land leasing By JOHN NEEDHAM °'*Dellv ,. ... , .... A Saddleback College ad ministrator is recommending that district trustees resurreet a plan they rejected last year to lease a 23-acre parcel on the Mis- sion Viejo campus to a private de- veloper. In a budget report to the seven trustees, Roy Barletta, assistant superintendent ror business, said the board should reconsider its Girl hurt in Viejo accident A Laguna Hills teen ag~r sur- fered head and abdominal in- juries Wednesday when her car collided with another vehicle at the inter1>ection o f Ali c ia Parkway and J eronimo Road in Mission Viejo, a California Highway Patrol s pokesman said. · A spokesman at SaddJeback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills said 17-year-old Cynthia Hite was in critical condition to- day in the hospital's intensive care unit According to the highway patrol, Miss Hite was making a left turn onto J eronimo Road from Alicia Parkway at about 7 p. m. when her car collided with a vehic le d ri ven b y Patrick O'Brian. 20, of Mission Viejo. He was not injured in the accident. the spokesman said . Orange County firemen used Jaws of Life to remove Miss Hite from her vehicle. the highway patrol spokesman said • Forun1 slated in Dana Point The Capistrano Bay Area League of Women Voters' will s ponsor a candidates' forum Mondav al 7 30 p.m. in Dana Point for people running for the community's sanitation dislrirt board. Invitations have been sent to the six candidates running for office and the four current board members facing recall in the election The public is invited to attend. The forum will be held at Carpenters Union fl ail. 24692 Del Prado TLC pro{(rani luau plan11ed Members of the Laguna Beach TLC \Transportation, Lunch and Counseling> program will hold a noon hour Hawiian lu au Aug t3 Lavon Thorp and her dozen Hoaloha dancers will perform Polynesian dances at the Com- m unity Presbyte rian Church fellowsh ip hall beginning at 11 :30a.m. In addition the 1981 Laguna Beach TLC king and queen will be crowned. For more informa- tion, call TLC manager Bert Malcolm al 497 -2702. Folk da11ce group elects Barney Ma rgolis has been elected president of the Laguna Folk Da ncers. a non-profit dance group affiliated with the Folk Dance Fed e ratio n o f Southern California. Other officers named in recent voting include Paula Bates. vice pre si d e nt of teaching ; Georgiana Hennessey. vice president o f programming : Sarah Ehrenfeldt, secretary; Nadine Suess. treasurer: Ed Nerad. vice president of record· iog equipment; Allan Fooddym and Elai°"Oianos, newsletter: Joyce FarMcr, publicity Water board get,s awa.rd for safety A special aatety award has been presented to the Laguna Beach County Water District by the Orange County-Long Beach ~(ety Council. UThe award was presented following a review of lhe ells· trlct's safety records. technical inspections and safety performance. decision not to lease land at the north end of the college campus for development. Last January the trustees sought development proposals from private Cirms for the parcel, which is located near Ma rguerite Parkwav. District officials say the leas- ing plan would have gP.nerated about $400,000 a year for the col- lege. Trustees and administrators favoring the plan planned to use the money to purchase more land for the North Campus lo Irvine and more classrooms. Declining financial assistance from the state and rapidly in- creasing enrollments at the school prompted conside ration of the lease. Trustees have said leasin~ the property would provide the col lege with a source of income not dependent on the state allocation. ·But after tax·cutling initiative Proposition 9 failed last year, some trustees argued that the dis- trict should hold on to the property and look for a better deal at a later date. The decision agajnst a lease agreement came in a split vote. with trustees Larry Taylor. William Watt and Robert Moore voting for the lease, and Harriet Walther. John Connolly. Robert Price and Eugene McKnight vol· 1ng against. CoUege sources say the board is still divided over the issue and a large number of students and raculty still oppose the plan, which could inc lude c on domlniums, a shopping center and commercial offices. Opponents charge that con- struction on the college-owned land would mean more noise and could erode the visual buffer Delly ~IMI ...... lly '--f'eYM Jeanne Cheves of Huntington Beach earned $31,000 last year from oil well her mother started 26 years ago. She'll never shut down Donna No. 1 Huntington Beach woman says backyard oil well raised, fed family By JODI CADENHEAD Of IM o.11\' f'li.t SWtf Long afier J R. Ewing has been s hot off the tel"evision airwaves J eanne Cheves of Huntington Beach probably will s till be pumping oil from the backyard well her mother started 26 ~·ears ago dicate moved into 'town during the short-lived oil boom in 1955 they com- pletely tore up Donna Hilderbrand 's patio in the process. Thjnking the well was worthless they agreed to give it to the divorced mother of two in exch ange for the damage. She raised and fed the family from the welt's profits. her daughter recalls . gelling $25 for the 3.5 barrels pumped out daily . It's now down to $22, she says. "I used to tell my sister to smile every time she gets in a gas line ," s aid Jeanne She and her sister Nancy Sellers of Oregon split the profits from Donna No l. Although a recent city report predicts the eventual phase out of the s mall in- dependent operators who own 268 wells 1 n the r 1ty. the pretty 36-year -old mother. says she'll never shut down Donna No. t. Up until Mrs. Hilderbrand's death in 1972. she was up every day cleaning the oil by adding chemicals and carefull_y heating the thick mixture to make 1t flow. But alon~ with the profits, there are plenty of expenses. says Jeanne. sound· mg a bit like an oil executive. The electric bills to operate the generator run $200 a month. The pumper's fees are $175. The fence put up last year lo keep vandals out cost SJ .600. And for good r eason Last year the towering steel contraption at the corner of Seventh and Lake s ucked $31.000 in oil profits out of lhe earth. "It isn't everything," s he said as the machine bobbed s kywa rd. "But it s ure helps. It ·s gotten us through some rough times " It was a messy job. one that her daughter decided she could do without. Je anne pays a pumper $175 a month lo do it Ironically, her mother never grossed more than S6.000 a year from the well, or about $2.65 per barrel. But soon after her death the oil crunch hlt and Jeanne started to strike it lucky, if not exactly rich. And although the city won't require :andscaping for the city's wells until 1983, she says she's going to replant the flowers her mother raised. Jeanne credits her mother's feisty perseverance with the exjstence of the well at a ll When a San Francisco syn-At the height of the s hortage she was "It's a little like a little old car," she said when asked if she's attempted to recover more oil , "It's better lo leave well enough a lone." Laguna .trio praised for crash aid Two Laguna Bearh police of· fi cers and an animal control of· ri ce r who administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation to a stricken motorist Wednes- day may ha ve saved the woman's life. Sheila Chaterine Moore, 58, of Lag una Beac h remains in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Mission Community Hosoilal following a head-on col· lision on Coast Highway Wednesday morning. Police said the woman's vehi· cle collided with a car driven by Michael Richard Scott. of Los Alamitos, near the Pottery Shack about 9:30 a.m . Scott re· portedly was not Injured. Keith Hall, an off-duty animal control officer, was sitting in a rast-food restaurant across the !4treet when the accidetlt oc· curred. He rushed across the street and began administering the emergency resuscitation on the woman until police arrived. Of· rlcers Ray Lardle and Mike Hall aho performed first aid measures before she was taken to Mlsslon Community Hospital. Victim's estate being settled Dr. Alaia, convicted of slaying, denied portion Nearly 14 months after her de ath, the $800.000 estate or Margy Alaia. slain by her ex- husband -a Huntington Beach orthopedic surgeon -is being settle d in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Ronald Prenner, wbo handJes the probate calendar, Wednesday confirmed the sale of an 18-unll Bellflower apart- m ent building of which Mrs. Alaia's estate held a 25 percent interest. The estate is now being ad- ministered by Farmers and Trust Company, Long Beach. Brad Becker, an attdrney for Or. Louis Alala, who holds another 25 percent Interest lo the building, declined to disclose the amount for which the build· Ing sold. It was believed, however, to-be in the $400,000 lo $500,000 range. The estate's ln· terest was valued at $100,000. Still undecided Is the diaposl· lion of a home at 3512 GUbert Drive. Hunttngton Harbour, where Mn. Alata lived wtth her two ·chlldrto Marc and Maria, at \he time she WH alain by her husband, who based his practice in Loe Alamltos. "I The estate holds a 50 percent interest in the waterfront home that has been appraised at $630,000. The estate's interest is half that sum, $315,000. accord- ing to Becker and court records. Alaia, who is now serving a prison term after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter, holds the remaining 50 percent interest, Becker said. The settlement of Mrs. Alala's estate has been complicated because of the circumstances surrounding her death and the protracted legal proceedings - both criminal and civil -that have followed. Although Alala was named ln Mrs. Alaia's will to receive ball or "our communJty property," the physician could not coUect lt because or a state Probate Code section that reads, in part "No person Who has unlawfully and lntenUonaJJy caused the death o( a decedent , . . ehall be tnUtled Auction scheduled The E~U Club of lrvtne, a philanthropic and service or· gaoizatlon, ls accepting donated items for its fifth annual auction in Ottober. to succeed to any portion of the estate or take under any will of the decedent." Dr. Alaia placed a $453,900 claim against the state. whlch was denied. The children peti- tioned the estate for $70,000, which also was rejected. Bills approved i n cluded a $2 .949 hos'pilal statement for e mergency treatment Mrs . Alaia received after the June 13. 1980 stabblng. According to the records, Mrs. Alaia's ~ate was appraised at $801,000. In addition to the real estate boldines, she pocssessed about $9,SOO ln jewelry and personal effects, and lnterests ln a ss-root ketch, the Christina II, a car. stock and a lifetime ski pass at Telluride, Colo. At th~ time of her death, Mrs. Alala bad $25 ln a cash in her purse, and, accordlnc to the court record, another *4.DU7 In cash at the tttidence but only $2.91 in a commercial checldn1 account. ln a prevloua court proceed· to1. we "' her estate'• lntereat in • 17·u.nit apartment bulldin1 lft Downey was cOD.flnned. It was valued at $235,000. between the campus and the sur- rounding comm unity Assistant Superint endent Ba rletta said al this point he is on- ly suggesting that the trustees dis- cuss leasing the property or con- sider a similar plan. ··we are simply recommending that the trustees take advantage of the benefits offered through this kind or development,.. he said Budget approval tonight? Laguna Beach Unified School 01stnN trustees are expected to approve a $6.6 million budget for the 1981-82 school year when they meet toni~ht. The final spending package 1s down slightly from the the near I~ S6 7 m1lhon hgure which ap· peared o n t he pre liminary budget document District Bu!>mess Manager Clvde Lovelad\' said the reduc t1on reflect!> less than expected revenues from state and federal sources In Junt' when the preliminary budget "as prepared. d1 strirt ad ministrators estimat e d federal funding would be about $72,808. However. the district will receive $63.232 The st ale contribution was ex- pected to be about $3. l million. but Laguna Beach schools will receive less than SJ million La guna schools also a r e plagued with dechn1ng enroll menl. which further decreases financial assistance from the state paid for each student who attends school in the district. Thi.' 1981 ·82 budget under con sideration by the trustees shows more than a $200.000 reduction in the previous year's general fund total Employee salaries and benefits make up about 80 percent or budget expenditures Over the past three years. d1s - l ricl trustees have r ut more than Sl million from the d1stnrt budget. following the passage of Propos1t1on 13 and the Serrano- Priest State Supreme Court de · cision District trustees \\Ill meet at i p m at school district head· quarters. 550 Blumont St. in Laguna Beach. lroine firm to receive federal loan Being small has paid off for an Irvine based development firm w1lh plans to build hom es on an 827-ar re ranch in the south coun- ty foothills. Ridgewood Development. Inc., recently was granted a $30 million fed eral loan to begin construction or 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 lo small developers so they can compete against thei r wealthier counterparts. explained Harriet Harris, president of Ridgewood. T he firm, with an estimated $18 million in assets. has plans to build the $135 million project over a six-year time span. Ms llarns 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 £or the financing necessary to get a project like Robinson Ranch off the ground, we would have found ourselves pressed to finance one-half of what HUD has in· sured," she said. The 10-year loan is lo be paid off at a 16.5 percent annual in· terest rate. The Robinson Ranch project is one or several housing proposals for the foothlJI area. Be(ore the combined projects are finished. county orricials have required several key oft-site improve· ments, Including extension of Alicia Parkway, construction ol a $4 million bridge over Trabuco Creek and completion or • new freeway to tun &Joni lh• Foothill Transportation Corridor. Ma. Harri• aald lhal ba1f Ute money,°' -.at $15 million. will be invttl!d lG ber nrm's aha~ of lho Improvements. r I .I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Augutt 8. 1981 FAWNG DOMINOES DEPT. It seems like only yesterday's month or June when the voters or our GQlden State streamed to the polls and loudly and re soundingly stamped on ballots their ub jections to local government spending The issue involved wai; a measure called Proposition 13. tht! brainchild of irascible Howard Jarvis and his ,..... ,~!"1 TOM MORPHINE -~;'; sidekick, Paul Gann. The idea was to limit property taxation by local govern- ments. Most local governments warned of some dire money s hortages should the people vote in Proposition 13 . Gov Brown joined in these warnings until the polls told him which way the wind was wafting. Then Jerry did one of his patented about-faces. ANVWAV, CALIFORNIA voters turned out and clobbered local govern· ments and local schools over their col- lective heads with the ballot box. Some citizens were even outraged that mass firings of public servants failed to materialize immediately. For considerable time after Proposi· lion 13 became the law of our Californialand. nothing seemed to hap· pen to dras tically modify the operation of local governments and schools "See? I told va thev'd find a wav around it ... 'thev ·haven 't fired anybody yet ... the cynics shoute d. Yet. while it does seem like only yesterday, Proposition 13 is now in its fourth year. having celebrated Birthday 3 this past June. And now the effects are beginning lo tell LOCAL GOVERNMENTS and public schools thnt had been l1vin6t on reserves or state or federal doles have now u~cd up most or those rlnancial cushions . And the erf ects or Propo ition 13 are seen utmost everywhere a long our coastline. The Laguna Beach Unlried School District is in dire financial straits. Hunt· ington Beach. Fountain Valley and other West Orange County cities have dis · solved their arson-fighting investigative team. More of our cities are pondering c harges for paramedic services . Schools are initiating fees for students who play interscholastic sports . <YrHER LITTLE SIGNS are evident. In the once--rich Newport·Mesa Unified School District, lunch priee~ are going up and a program to retire teachers at the creaky old age of 55 has been ap- proved. So Proposition 13 has turned out to be like a delayed knockout punch. The victim got blasted in the chops pretty good but he remained on hi s feel and even bounced up and down a few times like he was ready to go another 10 rounds. Then. abruptly. hi s eyes glazed over and he collapsed to the canvas CLEARLV, OU R local governments did seem to lumber right along even after Propos ition 13 had assertedly squeezed the pursestrings of taxation tightly shut. Nothing happened Nothing for three vears. Now we are in vear four and the strangulation hold seems to be laking its loll. Chances are good before it's all over. numerous citizens who now pay for their kids to play football or ride the school bus will be feeling the pinch. Like it or not, Proposition 13 has come home to roost. Widowed dad raising infant Loe y fl'rlth was born under circumstances so unusual thal doctors gave her only a ona-ln-20 chance of llvlna. The 2 Pound. 9'tl·ouncc b•bY girl was born prematurely as her 24 year-old mother was dying. Lacey. born July 11 after her mother Karen suffered a fatal aneurysm in her bram, now is given an 80 percent chance of making it and ls under care at the tllghJy speciallted neonatal facility at Children's Hos pital of Orange County. The father. Randal Frith, also 24, has signed up tor a special class on feeding babies and is counting on the help of both grandmothers and his brother's Ciancee to help b1m act as both mother and father to his newborn daughter. "Some or my friends have said they couldn't do 1t," he said. "But God ba s given me strength." The drama began to unfold on July 9 when Mrs. Frith, about 29 or 30 weeks pregnant, told her s upervisor at the La Habra branch of Security Pacific Na- tional Bank that she had a severe headache. She lert her teller cage and weQt to a back room where she collhpsed She was taken lo La llabra Commun ity Hos pital, then trans ferred to the larger St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton HaT'Wal Fnth holrts /11., ne11'1x1111 dauqhtn f.1we11 111111 .111nn1 1't/ o traumatic fmt/1 t/1ri•t• ciCll/\ lwfmt> tlw dcrit/111/ /wr 11111///1•1 111 Orange Doctors told her husband that because of the aneurysm, a told that the baby would havl' to blood vessel had burst in her be taken imm<.•d1ately or be lost. brain and she had little chance but that its chances of surviving of living. on 1ls own would he only one in Meanwhile. doctor s were 20. Frith decided to take the monitoring the heartbeat or the chance on pn·mature C ae~arean fetus. which was doing fine at delivery. S-0 at 9.45 a .m. Lan•y the time. But on July 11. Karen was born had another attack. Her brain Her m other ~a:.. pronounn•d waves flattened out and doctors dead three da) s later . but not put her on life support. before s he had rhost'n the name Soon the baby's heartbeat or Lttcey for he r daughter begantodropdangerouslyanda At f1r:.L Lace}'s we11(ht decision had to be made Randal dropped to 2 pound~ 3' ~ ounc·e~ Frith, a salesman of hydraulir Since then, however. s he has l>ol'lor~ l'Xpert .... hl' "111 he ready to le<1n· thl' hosµ1t:.il in a month. a nd Frith says he's thrilled ('Vt.'r) time he Sl'l's his little girl ·Just walking in there at C'h1ldrl'n ..., llosp1tal Y. as such an uplift. · ht· said "I \'\as amall'd at lhl' loH· the nurst:s shoY. these 1Jab1es · Frith "a) s 11 1s a struggle, lu11k1ng bal·k on lhl' trngedy seals in Santa Fe Springs, was been f.(aining 28 grams a day i~;::;=:;::::::::::.:::::::::~~~~:;;;;;;~~ .• ~m:nns::1111:~A~n~.1f~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~====~'.==== I JU'-t take one thing at a lime llll'-' I m up to a full day al a L1m1.• he s:.ml "l know 1t s going to ht• hard. hut I know I'm going to make it · . 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Ii';:~'~ BRASS TUBULAR 22· long 2.79 PAGODA 17" long 1.29 PLASTIC LACOUERWARE RICE BOWLS From Japan ALUMINUM ICE CRUSHER 6'h • long 1.55 c:=::::::-: 4 PIECE WOOD KITCHEN TOOL SET From Taiwan NATURAL WOOD SOY TUBS From Taiwan Claaslc planters have twisted bam· ~---------i boo binding. 4 SIZES 8 V1 •.to 16" dla. 7" to 16" d'l!P 2.99 to 6.99 "LUCKY" KITCHEN WITCH From Taiwan Keep this witch 1n your ktlchen and your soulfles will never fall, your bread ,,.,11 always rise ano the roast will cook to pertectron Fabric. wood ano wire construc110n Assorled Colors g· tall 1.39 36. COITONS FROM OUR CLOTHING SECTION From India DRESS WITH APPLIOUE Solid color dresses have contrasting appliqueo s111ped bibs plus striped si-1r1 detail Assort ea Colors S·M·L-XL 15.99 s1r1ps 5 SIZES 2 10 3" deep 3•, x4'1 to5'>"x6'1" -----i .59 10 1.39 Handy 011 or vtngar cruet has a11ached top ~-( ~--if l---=~~=------1 CLEAR GLASS SPICE JAR From Taiwan 4 " 1a11 .27 l~J 8 •11 • dta x 21 111 • long 3. 99 OBJECT O'ARi FEATHER OUSTER From Japan Keep your treasures dust free. With plastic handle. Contain your library In con-tempory.style! ..-----------....... -'---------__.,......,.----------,:ii Shelves and WOOD A CANVAS FOLDING 3 SHELF WALNUT FINISH NATURAL RICE sides are of DIRECTOR'S CHAIR HARDWOOD FOLDING STRAW IN handsomely From Singapore BOOKCASE From Romania THE ROUND grained Well constructed Well constructed, smoothly From China veneera and l,~l!~:Ji chair Is at hOme finished Straw the back Is of ll on the set, In and em-braid photographic lhe flat lnently forms finish hard· or studio. useful! hand· bOard. With 5 Natural 2a• some adjustable wood wide area shelves. frame 1ov1 • rugs 8'3" tall with black deep 48" dla. 33 Yr• wide or orange 33 Vt• 8 66 91/J • dffp canvas. tall 60: 99.99 24.88 39.99 dla, 11 .88 DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA SLIGHTLY WHT OF BRISTOL AT 1313 SUNFLOWER (TAKE HISlQl EXIT OFF 405 FREEWAY) YllA • MAIT£11 CHMK • llO TELEPMOME 011 MAIL OllDEllS • AMrlf fllEE PAlllUNI OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK MON. TO FRI. 10 A.M .-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. SUN . 11 A.M.-& P .M. (;<tf)OlP f arex sllit o•'er rea I ty deal . Author Truman Capote 1s hl'1n~ sut•ll l.ly a Naples, Jo'la . r1••1lt) firm and homeowner who wunti. more than $5,000 1n damagt•:. and $13,000 10 de· µos1L'i mudt· on u house that C'a p1Jle uml an associa te a l· lt'gl'Cll) agrcc·LI to purchase l'he suit ft h:d in C1rt uit Court hl'r e tht!> '' l'ek clcums Capote ..ind h is a ssocia te, John O 'Sht'a, l'nlered into a contract in February to buy a M ar<:o Beach ho m e for $13~.500. but "failed lo tender cash to dos l' the l r .1nsact1on as required " Ne1lht·r Ca1>ole. the best - sci ling author or · 1 n Cold Blood" and · Hn•akrasl a l l'tffan, ~. nor 0 Shea. m <1 tnl a1n1"1 a hom e in the ~aples an•a the suit says A Ci . to:nn1:-. Hl'Ull) Inc . of Marco 1:-.land a nd Richard C. tlardenbt•rgh, O\.\ rwr of the hou:-.t'. s;n 1n thl• :-.u 1t that 0 Sht•a 1;11t1all~ dt•pos 1ted S l.000 "'1th tht• n•alty firm and Cupoll' latl'I' deposited Sil 01111 Both Capote and 0 Shea l'IJtm rights to the total s1:1 ooo. att•ord1ng to lhl' "Ult None of lhl' purl.es tn· 'ol Vl·d c·ould he n•.ic:hed for l'ommcnt \'aler,\ Giscard d' F.s ta ing, former pn•s1ch•nl of France. 1s in seelus1on rn Ed monton . :\ltwrta. fl'"t1ng aflC'r his 1•ll·c·t inn ddc·at . gO\ ernment nff1c·1als c·onf1rml'd 1'1 m inc·1L1l protcwol officer J o hn Wh a ll ry s aid t he I-' rt• n c· h ., t a t l' :. m a n 11> 1 n -;1•rl u~1on ht•rt•. hul rcfu:.l'd to g l\ c• an.' dNatls r here was no 111d1 t·at11m of \.\ ht'n hl' Cir 11' l'tl or plann<'<I lo lt•av(• Wha ll('\ \\Ould onlv 1'ta\· th1.., \\l'l'k. sa~ that G1scard i's v1s1ling . .., \H'allh,\ Alber1<t randwr ,1 rnl•n<I Tht' '1s1t 1s Sll ll'll~ (Jfl\ :tit• ' Hm al ('anacltan Mounted l'ohl'·c· spokt':-.mc•n 1n the Ed monlon dl'lad1m1·nt sa1ci .......... Lady Hird Joynson nghl . undow of former president L111uum Jolmsma. grl!ets t'ntertazner Lena llorne backstage tollowmnq a pn/or111anc:t> of her show. · Ll!na llorne The /.,<Jdy and Iler :vtus1c· · m .Vew Ynrk ttwy km·w nothing about the 't!->1 l and tht• French con sulale gt'nl·ral 1n Ed monton dl'nll'd uny knowledge of the I o r m l' r 1J r e :. 1 d e n t s "ht>rc•ahouls (; tsC'ard lo:-.t his pres1den twl fl' l'lt·c·t1on b id this spring to Francois Mitterand. Lt. Gt•n. ('harlei.. L . Donnel- l~ took t•ommand Wedncsd a) of l ' S m 1 It l arv forC'c:-. s la lwnrd 1n .Japa'n. replacing Lt. Gen. William II. Ginn, Jr .. \\ho 1s retiring. lhl' mtltlan pn·-.-. lta1son office s u1d Donnc·ll.' 52. "111 com m and about 15.000 l' S mal1 l<.11',\ fort t•s 1n .Japan During thl• \'tl•lnam War. Donm•ll\ fkw 127 com bat m1""1on:-. O\'t•r \'tl•lnam a nd Laos Bdore <'Om1ng to J apan. ht• \\as Ill charl{t' or the l ' S m1lttan training rn1lttar,\ troops 1n .lanpan i\l a t•hangl' or l'Om mand l't'rl!mon\ al Yokota Air Basl' 1n fokvo Wl•dnt'sd av. L> (I n n l' I I ~ ~ .1 I d h e \.\ a s ··honored to Ill' a ble to work "1th our .Japanl'"l' allies rn t h e r ur t h eran t·e of ou r mutua l defense goats · Whl•n New York Gov. Hugh C'art-y wanls to unwind. he linkers "'1th the pl ay he 's w riling. The subJect" The late Ada m Clayton Powe ll, lon gtime congressm a n from II ar lem . "Martin Luthl'r King was all right in his lim e ... Carey said 1n Wed nesday 's New \'ork rimes. "but he didn't have the flair a nd he didn't IHt\'e the c ffe<'t to pass leg1slat1on Adam Powe ll dlCI. .. Carey says h e sees Powc•ll's former wife. Hazel Scott. "no" a nd then .· IC he gets really ser ious about hts p l ay . hl• w o uld see k perm1s:-.1on from the Powell fomth Cai·l'." l htnh he migh t makt· the• pla~ into a mus1eal He thinks 1l would be a big hit on Broadway. "IC ·Evita.' a play c.1bout a tyr ant. a wom an or te rrorist leanings a nd a ll of that. 1f that could be a htl play, what rnuld you do with Adam. who "'as fla m bovant a nd dts· played great ieadership.' · he said Thunderstorms hit East Rain f a lls i n Northeast , M ississippi Valley , Gulf Coast Low c.Joud\ ano 'OQ dur1no t•t' n•Qht ~ t•rty mornin9 houri t>u1 mo,uy wnny F no.ty •t1•rnoon Coastal low •1. onland Ile Coastal n1on is. inl•nd lt9 W•ter ott E •wwhifrt> lic~M Ydr••t>I• winch n•Ql'lt and morn•no nour\ bif"<om1nq ··~· to \OUthW~\I f'IQhl lo 1S kr'IOt\ with 1 to l toot wind ••v•\ Fr1d•v •'1•rnoon o.._ to l toot '°"'"••\tf'r fy \Wltll lhf'OUQn IOt'llQhl N1Qht •nd morn1no tow cloud\, bur \vnny ~,. day •flernoon U.5. ·"1111111u1 ry T nvnorntorms oouritd r ••f' over Ille Nor1hff'1 and ti. C.utl Coa>I 001 W•c:tnesd.tv •no t•~r•tur"\ mov..a •bO-v f' 100 bf'n •••n tlf'•r SoutnWf'.st•r n sk •ti\ 11 aon frll o....,r Ill• Norti..a.1 t~ m1001~ M IUl\\lpf)t V•ll•'I ano tM Gull CoHt from r.,.,, lo Ftonda s -.1•s wf're "'nny tn the W•st RebC:hnQ\ AboVf' 100 Wfrf' 1111tety in we\tPm Te••'~ l~ Ot\.Prt Sou1"we\t •nd lht 1nta1'd v•ft•Y\ of C•l1t0t"nt• Morr ol Ille same was pre Ole led f0< lod•v HIQh> werr e•PKled to r .acll 11-<aO> '" Ille Hor1hwes1 and ~111. thf' IOS 1n tM nortf\f'rn Pit.tin\ itnd IO\ in thP Nor1""'•SI WtclMsdav • modalternoon lllQh> ra n9e<1 from •I on Wludbo Island, W•\h. to I~ tn Nf't'Glf'\, C •Uf ('n /if orn i a LOS ANGElES tAPl Mo\1 ol Soul1-m Ca11torno1 slloutO ~ f•lr throuon Fdd•v. with \Omt o<· c .. IOl\llt lllQ/I ctouellnu s •"Cl nlQflt •nO morning tow <louch near the coast A >llQ!lt c,,.no ol 1tternoon or tven•no thunotr\torms w•~ forec•'' for 1he dHef1. ~ mount••n •r••s I nd 1n fmp9rol l C0«,...111 ind t,_ •-er, __ Rlw r vall•o. TemperalurH 1lloutO ••nQt from • 1-·lllQll of o lo llS In Ille rnouncaln1, .0 lo '4 In Ille valltf> lo .. lo tOS on lllt OHerts LOI Angele• •houtd have • lllQll of "· willl low• no r 10 Sanla Barblra and Ventur• COUft- lltl <C>Mlat ,., .. , and S.nt• Monica Bay >llould llave """' fOQ <tearing Ourlno Ille alternooon, wllll 111111 < 11a n9t In temperaluru HIQll> •looutd be 1n t he tow 70> at Ille be•<~ ancl UOCM!• IOs on 11-onland areas, wlllo IOW> ot M to •S Tiie L-~ICll and Orange Coun-- ly metrociotl~n ., ... Will •ISO ...... t099y mon'\•l"ICJS~ w1tn h•V"' r~1n441 from IPW mod 10. at tile be•<'-> lo nur _, onlano, end,_, of n lo 61 Tiie 1.._rtat-Co.<lletla and tower ColOridD A1wr v•ll•ys wut "•ve Ut lie lemc>er•lure <hMIQe, w1t11 high> lrom 10S lo 112 ind lo.n from 11 to88 Hloll• In the Antetooe v 1110 a no Mo- l••t Oeser1 "'°"Id De •m..t 100 to 110, ... 111 ~ lrom U to 1S T e n1perat11rP.'i HI Le f'<f' Al~ .. /J 11 Amarllto •• .. Atlanta ts I• Allantc Cty '1 •• ea1u.._.. •1 ., Blrmlngtvn •• IS " 801~ 'l SS Boston ll 61 .. Bro-•11• •1 11 Cllort>t11 SC '1 90 Cllarl\tn WV •1 Ile " Chi<-11 •S 01 C•nc:•nnall '1 11 " Oal·Fl Wt,, 101 II O.nwr •1 •S O.tro11 n ... Honolulu ti> 1• 03 Hou•ton '1 11 J IKkVIYlle •• 7] Kan> City 11 11 J1 La\ VeQ91 IOS 1' Liltl• R«k .. 1' Lout1vllle •l 13 tO Mem!lflb 91 11 Miami 8' 11 MllwilUkw 70 ... OS N .. lwolle .. 11 New OrlHM 'Cl ,. New YOl'k 'Cl •• 01 Norfolk ,. 11 Orl•nclO •1 1' .M P1-nl• IC» • Pil tsburQll IO ... Reno '3 .. Al<llmOf'll U 6' 40 Nuke plant ~~~· E ~! 0s Tyl.. '1 1' d Wa\lllngtn •1 74 near rea y Wl<lllta PAIUMUIC~OS 11 A<-....CO '1 1' GOLDEN. Colo. <APl •••INIODt H 11 A $2 5 rll. l . Curacao tO 79 .02 1 m ion p ant "''--' t0 11 wher e used plutonium g~:::.=• : ;! .04 ca n be recycled for use "•"-"' 11 in weapo ns is n early Ki,... " ,. complett> at the Roc ky =~= .. , !; ~~ F lats bomb pla nt nea r Merl• •• 1• » he re after a decade of des ign and construction, officials said. The plant. the only one of ils kind an the United States. begins oper ation in March, octicials s aid, a nd many or the tasks w ill be performed by robots or worke rs usina devices that aJlow them to stay clear ot radioac· tlve materials S.cr-to .. '1 S.111\tt JS u S.nta 8.vbAra I• SI Thermal IOS IS Uklall .. ., &e rst-106 1' 81o 8e¥ IS JI 8 1ShGI> IOI ~ Ca~ll"' JS u LonQ &..ell " .. Monr0¥1a " •l Ml WllMln .. '1 NeW-18'1Kll IS ., Ontario .. u Palm 5'>ro"9' IOS ,, Pa~ •• s• San llamardfno 97 •1 S.n JOM .. SS S.n1a Ana M .. S.ntaCrw M SI NII AA ,, ·, •• ( u ......... Ta1-V•llev .. " u .... CANADA C•lllMY H n Mt atcOC•t' I I JO Edmoncon ,. n Monterrty 9S 1' I ,. Mont ru t n H u N .. ~ n " O? 011••• 1S " I I SanJ ...... PA " 11 .. Aegll\t ,. JO O'I SI Kith .. 11 01 Toronto ., SS T ejj..C~lpa 11 m Vancouver I] H TrlnlCI"" .. 1S WinntpeQ 10 •l Ver•crw 'Cl 1S 11 CALll'OIU'1A Sun., nioo11, tides HI Le ~<II Bo enfleld ., 11 TOOAY Bl1tt1e 111 " SKond lo• 9.S6pm 1.1 Eureka •1 n l'IUDAY Frt\ho 100 10 For st lllQll l 13• m ].J Lanuste< 101 ... Farsi•-•a m 1.1 M••"tSVIOf .. ... S.condlliQll • a.om • 6 Monterey ., n S.cond lll9h • 06p.m • •• Oakt-IJ SS Sun sets I ••p m tooay, ri~s •·oa PaMACIClln .. SI • m FrltMy Red BIUl1 106 ., MOOf'I set• 11 . S6 p.m, today, rl,... Red-City ,, SS I 11 p m Friday SURf RIPORT T ... ,., A1r9/Maa • ,~ 1-J I ] , 0·1 l.J O·I J , ·-sa..e QODd fair ••Ir _., poor fair --poor talr ...... , ...... •• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. We're Listening ••• What do you like a bout the Daily Pilot? What don 't you like ? Call the numbe r belo ... and your message will be r ecorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate edito r. The sam e 24-hour answering ser vice may be used to,record letters to the editor on any topic. Ma ilbox contributors must Include their nam e and te le phone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tt!ll u!I what's on your mind. Orange Cooat DAI LY PILOT/Thursday, August 6, 1981 * This cook 'well bread' Lagunan creates 'little people' with oven and paint 8y T EVE MITCHF.LL O{ 1.N OMi, 1"1191 l"9H During th e se ven ·w eek festlvu l i;easo n i n Lagun a Be ach, Patti Klln ge nmeier's hus band a nd two sons can pretty we ll forget a bout ho me-style cooking T hat's because Patti 's got her k itchen ove n burning overtime for 10 to 12 hours a t a stretc h. popping out her little h um an form creatiorui s he calls "well bread people." Now you mig ht say he r flo ur. s alt and water folks a re no'morc d 1rri c ul t t o muk e t ha n gingerbread m en cookies. but th er e's a lot more to 1t, Patti will tell you. For anstante, t'ach free form figure 1s hand painted after be· ing cooked in the oven for five or so hours <al 225 degr ees>. The final coal or glaze a dds the r1n1:.hing touc·h to the t iny people, and Palll :-.ays onl y she a nd her t·h<'m1st know wha t 1t takt':. lo make the bread glaze s t ick and the people shiny Th.is b Patti':. second year ex- h1b1ting at lhl! Sawd ust Festival in Lagunu Bl•ach. a nd her little p<.'ople an· sC'lltng hkt', well. hot ca kL'S, she say:-. M ost p opular are th e Ch r1stma:-. trt•t• o rnam e nts. sur pris ingly con~tdl·nn g 1t 's the mid dle or summer Aul her sports figures are also hot item:-. this year. including soc·cer playt'rs 1 c·omplete with s m a ll blu<'k a nd white soccer balls ). skiers. baseba ll and basketball player!'. and surfer s Wonder Woman ts a b ig seller. as well as :-.mall professional figures. :-.uch as bakers. doctors a nd n ur:-.es Her booth at the !-iawdust. Mn structed bv husband Tum. n· sem bles a 'children~ cla:-.sroom. wi th the figurines allathed to the blackboard. Rut there's one area or th1• booth that 1:-. rl'sen £•d stntllv fo r adults You guessl'<1 1l X rated br 1:ad peopll' careful!) kept out of lht• s ight or curious kids 1n a box mark l'd ··sl'X Educatmn Matl'rial.., · Tho:-.l' nudt• no\'l·lltt•:. arl' usually pur ehased b~ \.\Oml!n who buy lhl'm a1' gag girts for husbands and boyfriends. Pallt Detl' PU .. Molfl "--/>~If I K/111~e11me1er uses blackhoarci to display her well bread people · at tile Saud11st Festwal in Luyuna Reach ... ays. w1lh a not-so·shy grm "T ht• REAL X rated s tuff kl'l'P 1n a dra\\c r," she says, potntmg to a d t'Sk upon which sit hl•r sa les sli ps Bui most or h<.'r cookie sheet t'rN1tmns ar e along m ore trad i· t1onal molds In addit111n to doing custom or dl'r::. 1 m en with beards are the t•.is tl•st. sht· says 1 Patti cra fts sea lion pins. the proceeds from • which go to the Laguna Beach Friends of t he Sea Lio n o r· gamzal1on. Part of Patti's profits e nable the fa mily to go out to d inner oc· casionally. while the oven is bf>. ing used as a kiln. ·O t h e r t han th a t , it 's ba rbecues o uts ide ... s he sa ys with a shrug Aoki divorce trial erno tional Emotio na l Lesl i mon y h <t s punctuated the openin~ of an Or ange County Superior Court divorce batlll• wit h its stake half or the mull1m1llton dollar em p1re of Benihana restaurants owner and -.ports enthusiast Rocky Aok1. Ao k1 's 38 vea r o l d wife. Ch1ruzu. fighting back tear s. lest1fied Wedncsdav tha t he r ~lobe-trott ing husband . who she married rn 196-1. al"'ays \.\aS too busv fo r her. She recou nted an instance in 1979 when Aoki, via a friend, summoned ht•r to Hawa11 for a two ho ur mt' e t ing to decide whether they s hould sepa rate. Mrs /\ok1. who resides 1n Newport Beal•h. 11"1 contending that her husband •~ dom1 c:1led 1n Caltforn1a . and. therefore. that Shl' IS cnltllt'd lO a d t \ ISIOn Of htS wealth under the slate·.., com m unt t,\ property sl<1t ule::.. r esl1 mony earlier this week indicated lh<tl Aok 1 spends half of his time 1n M1a m1,( whe re the family lived befon• moving to Newpor t Bea<'h in 19781, 20 p<.'r cent or hts time 1n Ne w Jersev t whe re a nother home is located.I and 30 pe rcent or hts lime travel· 1n g in connection with his varied businesses and hobbies E llobert Lemk1n. a Santa examinaLion at the court hear · Ana altorne~ rl•present1ng Mrs. ing. In th e past. accountants /\ok1 . said tha t s hould Judge ha ve placed Aok1 's wor th at Sheila ;>rell Sont•nshine rule un· va lues rang ing between S20 favorablv to his c hent on the m 1lhon a nd $1 60 m1 l11on. dom1c1le· issue. he will then .k -.Jn additio n to the SO·oullet the cour t to g ive JUrtsdlclfon • ~~t.. ~. Aoki holds an over any proper ly seltlemen~ to ' tnteree~jjlla lfllantic City, N.J .. :--tew J ersev. which has propefty as ino.t i d1,1 1>1o n l a w s si mila r to Mrs.:..m.J n as maintained in California ~t ·~odf'~ :dO'l'uments lhal her During her lengt hy testimony, hO~bMd ~fWited from ear lier :\t rs Aoki. who ans wered somt ~ ~Share the wealth or (IUl'SllOnS \\itlh the assistance or the frenffta'na empire Wtlh her a .J apane:-.t• inter pr eter . recalled I he earl~ years or the couple's marriage in whi ch s he worked as a hostess. c a s hier and \.\a ttress at th e o r ig in al Aen1han a restaurants in New \' urk '.\1 rs Aok 1 told the court that ll\ 197i. wh<.'n lkmhana outlets had been opened an San F'ran· l'tsco a nd Chic ago. tha t her husband spent about 30 percent of his time trave ling Mrs /\ok1 said he r husband a~reed to the family's m ove from Mi ami to Newport Beach a fter :.he com plained tha t she didn't like the w eather . n or much of anything e lse. in Flori da The q uestion o r h ow much /\ok1 11' worth has not been under Course set for retirees Registration is under way for a cour se e xp lo ring money m a nagement , goal setting and leisure time planning for people pla nning to retir e within the next two years. Orfer ed by the Saddle back College Em eritus Institute, the session will be held e ve ry Tues- day at the Ir vine Senior Center, 3807 Sand bur g Wa y. beginning Aug 25. The re 1s no cha r ge for the course an d tl is open to all Orange County residenls. For more infor m ation, call 831-4835. Come Ce lebrate Wi th Us ! Thursday Ni te, Free Cham,pa.gne From 7 pm-9 pm Before Tht!~C~e~! •, r Orange Cou' DAil Y PILOT/Thureday, Auguat e. 1981 wmrnrrrn~ La~~r ~gOvernnient eonf er in Poland r WARSAW, Poland <AP> - Ubor·1overnment talkl be1an tbday on eulna Poland'• food ql11a and a brtef strtke wu held ti) the refion south of Waraaw. A branch o1 the independent union ~lid.arity warned that some 1.5 rbillioo coal miners in southern ~ltl11.m11bt walk off tbe Job. 1"We should t?e optimlaUc and Y(,e hope everything wlll 10 well," Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said as be met Mteczyalaw Rakowski, Poland's tAf. l•bor negotiator. ~ 'We expect the govemment -klll come up with concrete replies to our concrete pro· pJo s a 1 s , ' ' W a I e s a s a i d . • Otherwise, this beautiful weather will be wasted sitting i~side these waUs ... ' IRA bombs rock Q Irish cit ies 'BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP> -IRA bombers, angered bt the rising death toll in the Maze prison hunger strike, lashed out at authorities with a bomb blitz that rocked eight cjties in Northern Ireland. .,The bombs, planted in par ked cars. exploded in a little more than one hour Wednesday, caus- iag hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage to offices. shops, auto showrooms and a hotel. One of the blasts wrecked a railroad bridge leading to the Irish Reoublic. PLO talks n ixed by Israe l's Begin TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Min ister Menachem Begin today ruled out any deal- ings with the Palestine Ubera- tion Organization, calling it a "bloody, murderous terrorist or- ganization." Begin told an Israel radio in- terviewer he assumed the talks on Palestinian seU-rule in oc- cupied territory will be renewed between Ses>tember and October afltt' b1a vlJit later thla mootb with EtyptJan President Anwar Sadat and in W11h1n1ton next month wtth Praidtnt Rea1an. Re beu prep a ring action in Bolivia LA PAZ, Bollvla <AP> - Rebel leaders in 1outheastem Bolivia defied the military Junta controlling La Pu and said they were preparin1 tor an attack by ground and air. But no bloodshed had been reported in the three-day-old attempt to change the leadership of the An· dean country's year-old military regime. "We understand troops and aircraft are being sent against us either tonight or at dawn tomorrow,'· said Gen. Lucio Anez Rivero, a former army chief or staff, in a telephone in· terview with The Associated Press late Wednesday. Commandos f ree 70 in Gam bia BANJUL. Gambia <AP> -A Senegalese commando force freed about 70 Europeans con- fined to a hotel by the rebellion in th.is West African country, and two Europeans rescued the wife of President Dawda Jawara and four of his children. U.S. Ambassador Larry G. Piper said no Americans or Europeans were in any danger during the attempted leftist coup launched Wednesday to over- throw the pro-Western president while he was in London for the royal wedding. Grain p act OK'd VIENNA, Austria <AP> -The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed on a one-year extension of their five-year wheat and corn sales pact. U.S. trade representative William Brock announced. Colorado bus crash kills one; 34 hurt By Tbe Associated Press A bus carr ying mental- hospital patients and workers plunged down a Colorado moun- tainside, killing one person and injuring 34. Meanwhile. 48 camp-bound counselors and children were hurt when a church bus rolled off a road and into a ravine in Alabama. Wednesday's fatal crash in south-central Colorado near Buelah was "a real panicky situation." said state trooper DonaJd Vigil. Brady m ay f ace further surgery WASHINGTON <AP > Presidential press secretary James S. Brady. •recovering from a series of seizures earlier in the week, may have to un· northwest Miami. forcing the evacuation of the hotel, fire of· ricials said early today. Twenty-five people suffered smoke inhalation in the blaze late Wednesday night. Reagan h eadi11g west f o r vacation WASHINGTON <AP > -Presi· dent Reagan is joining Congress in fleeing the nation's capital. But unlike other air travelers. he is not worried about the air traffic controllers strike. Stress factor key in strike -~ ......... ROCKET EXPLOD ES -A test rocket exploded on the launch pad Wednesday. setting back ror months the plans of a ,group of Texas entrepreneurs trying to be the first private company to send satellites into orbit for a profit. The 53-foot P.ercheron rocket. costing an estimated $1 .2 million. reached an altitude of a few hundred feet in the u:1planned launch. NASA officials had scoffed at putting a commerc1al satellite into orbit for as low as S2 million. Hiroshima marks atomic bomb ~ate HIROSHJMA, Japan <AP) - More than 40 .000 people gathered at Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park today to pray for the estimated 140,000 victims of the U.S. atomic bomb that flat- tened th.is city on Aug. 6, 1945. Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki attended the ceremony marking the 36th anniversary of the bombing and promised to work to reduce the threat of nuclear war. "I pledge to give full coopera· t ion to the e ffort to deliver mankind from the threat of nuclear war and to open the path toward everlasting peace," said Suzuki. the first Japanese na- tiooaJ leader to participate in the annual ceremony in five years. Japan, as the only nation to suffer an atomic bomb attack, is "deeply enraged by nuclear war" and will push forward with e fforts to eliminate atomic * * * weapons. Suzuki said. Japan's anti-nuclear policies prohibit the possession. produc· tion or introduction of nuclear weapons. The 25-minute ceremony aJso featured a call for world dis· armament by Mayor Takeshi Araki, whose arms and hands are covered with scars caused by radiation from the bomb. "The arms development race by major cou"ntries. including the United States and the Soviet Union, has accelerated and threatens to drive the world's population onto the brink of destruction ... Araki said. As 1,500 doves were released in the air Hiroshima's 890.000 residents were asked to observe one minute of silent prayer at 8: 15 a.m., the moment the bomb was dropped. Theo a bell was s truck by two children of radia- tion victims. NEW YORK (AP> -Do alr traffic controllers work under u much pressure H they say, and does tbe job give them hith blood pressure and heart dis· eaae? Stress ls amona the main la· sues in the nationwide con· trollera' atrike, in its fourth day today. But there are widely diverging views on who suffers from It most and why. The controllers say directing alr traffic ls so stressful that they suffer from physical and mental problems, wrecked mar· riages and alcoholism. But top federal officials say controllers are under no more stress than police officers or firefighters. The controllers are demand· ing that their work week be cut from 40 hours to 32 hours. A ten· t.alive cont.ract overwhelmingly rejected by the ProfessionaJ Air Traffic Controllers Organization would have provided 42 hours of pay for 40 hours of work. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said Tuesday that a number of tests have been made. and "there's no more str ess on this job than on a number of others. Firemen. Policemen. Just to name a few " "I think maybe we've seen too many movies of pilots being brought in when someone has a heart attack or something like that." Lewis said in an in· terview with the Cable News Network. John Leyden of the Federal Aviation Administration says. "There is stress. sure. but the people selected seem to be a~le to handle it." But Kobert Poli. PATCO presi- dent. said controllers "work un· der such stress many of them develop physical and mental problems, includi ng social withdrawal, marital trouble or concealed alcoholism ... C. David Jenkins. Boston University psychiatrist. said controllers face many of the situations that are most likely to cause high blood pressure. They handle life-and·death situations. constant vigilance is called for, and problems cannot be solved by escaping or fight ing. Jenkins s aid tests with animals and people show that those factors contribute to the likelihood of developing high blood pressure f'"AA spokesman Dennis Feldman said, however, that controllers never work more than two hours at the same con· trol position, and they spend on· ly 40 to 50 percent of their hours controlling. The rest of the time, Feldman said, they are training on new equipment. controlUng vehicles .on the ground. training new peo- ple. and performing similar less· demanding jobs. Jenkins says a certain amount or stress .. goes with the ter· ritory. and we all recognize it and it can't be eliminated " * * * U.S. IDoves to b ar • • air union WASHINGTON <AP > The nationwide walkout by air traf· fie controllers is not only costing strikers their jobs, it could cost them their union. The Federal Labor R"etations Authority is moving to make the Professional Air Trarric Con- trollers Organization the first federal-employee union to be de· certified under the Civil Service Reform Act of 1978. The Federal Labor Relations Authority. which deals with labor strife )¥ithin federal agen- cies. has charged PATCO with engaging in labor practices in violation of Title VII of the 1978 law . whi c h prohibits public employee strikes Stephen Gordon, the au- thority·s general counsel. says he expects arguments in the latest decertification case to be made next Monday before an ad· ministrative law judge. "We've fouhd merit to the charge. and we've filed a com- plaint. If I lose, I will appeal" to the authority, Gordon said. He a dded that if he wins. de- certification can be completed within 21 2 to three weeks . "We have tremendously com· pressed the time element in this case.·· Gordon said. adding that if the governme nt succeeds. PATCO "simply could not exist as a union The employees would remain unrepresented ... 'Enola Gay' pilot rec alls bomb mission Replace your old built-ins with a new CINCINNATI <AP> -The pilot of the B-29 that dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima 36 years ago today says he has never had second thoughts about the mission. ·'Some people think I should have nightmares and tremen· dous guilt, but the answer is, no, I don't. To me, it was complete· ly impersonal. .. said Paul Tib- bets. who has served as presi· dent of a profitable air taxi service in Columbus since 1975. He retired 'as a brigadier general in the U.S. Air Force. Tibbets. 66, said in an in· terview with The Cincinnati En· quirer that he was depicted in movies, books and articles over the years as having tremendous guilt. mental problems and nightmares since the Aug. 6, 1945. bombing. GAFFERS&SATTLER gas oven and cooktop! Save up to $35 with coupon below. Save on the cost of installation, save up to 30% •of the gas you use for cooking and enjoy all the work-saving features, too! It's the best way to update your kitchen- and Save f ·~av1ngure based on Oepanment of Energy enomates • dergo additional surgery if leakage of spinal fluid continues. a While House spokesman says. Reagan planned to leave this afternoon for a four-week California vacation. Aides said he saw no reason to remain in Washington as a result of the strike; nor was it Ukely that the strike would ground his flight. Air Force One, the presidential jet. is given priority treatment. But Tibbets believes that he is the victim of stereotyping, just like the soldiers who were called "baby burners•· after returning from Vietnam. J Brady. who is still hospitamed for treatment of the head wound he sustained during the attempt · ed assassination of President Reagan March 30, was reported in good condition Wednesday with no indication of further seizures like those that struck him Mood•f· Holiday Inn f ire hurta 25 in Miami MIAMI <AP) -Arson has been determined aa the cause of a tire which broke out on tbe lotb floor of a Holiday Inn io President delays gas control ruling WASHINGTON (AP> -Ad· ministration sources say Presi· dent Reagan has put off in· definitely a decision on speeding up decontrol of natural 1as prices. Decontrol could increase gas costs to homeowners by SO percent. Reaaan heard a presentation of 1aa decontrol options at a m eeting Wedne&day of the Cabinet Council on Natural Resources. .. .. ts M ....... tc I a I I 01% NUT IUl'1la ONLY SI .4t .. P.OUMD .. , ........... ,,2* "The soldiers in Vietnam were just following orders. So was I. It was the government that was either right or wrong ... said Tib- bets, who joined the Army Air Corps in 1937. ''But you can't vent your feel- ings against the government ex· cept through voting, .. he said. "And with Vietnam, you couldn't even do that. So people made the soldiers a symbol on which to focus the hatred they bad for the governnrent. I'm a symbol, too. I sympathize with those fellows." ,,.. cost or peanut ~r bas 1e>ared--moet 1upen 1eU it for well over 12.00 MaaallM. Thi• rich nut butf4r' bu 1'7.,. inore p ro- 1, PIHUt butter. wltb peanut · I '\. \I< ) '\ I H I ct :\ \ 1 t; I' \ 1 · \ I I H II\ 'I 1 0 \ \1 I I ' :\1 Er pound. For only •. however ou can 1 our "nui·' butter made from 1petlally kwnela or Ute cOl· • "aut" but· &s a~ aatklDal rtcoi:Jtlon, 5 •• fellur IDU.. b l tll IH•e ,,. a r. test.rt ~ color are remarllably ~--'° 'MHat Outter. Pleue flilt our new.-t Treder Joe'• at the ln· tsMdlon of l?Ul Mreet ......_ ,Boulivanl aiid llapericw Avenue (nest IO er• and 8arcta111 t#Jc _....,. __ _..,... ___ _ _l_ ' ,___ ..... -............. _-_ ... ~~.~--· . .-. ... . .. ' Model EB 83-16 $28995 Terms available Model EA91-2'N s3499s Bring this coupon, save $35 on tfle installation when you replace your old built-ins with a new Gas Saver oven and cooktop. Save S25 on the Installation cost when you repfac:e your old bultt·ln oven with any new Gas Saver oven . BURKE'S APPLIANCE • SALIS • S•YICI • PAITS • • WI SB.I. THI IUT & SBYICI THI llST I 145 IAIER. COST A MESA PH. 546-8672, 919-4734 .._...._..,.W.M~ I "" " . ... . ~ ·-.... I NO DEALER SALES I . AD STARTS THURS. _ GUAIDIAI BONE PRODUCTS MADRID WROUGHT 1101 WINDOW GUARDS .~·. r SEllES 210 <'"'.e~--®~ -- 24x24 6. 97 30z54 12. 97 36z36 9 • 97 36z54 13. 97 42z30 11. 97 48.•a 14. 97 ITT MERCURY VAPOR SECURITY LIGHT 2997 There's nothing better than having a MCure feeling (so now he's an expert on psychology?). It's like keeping an eztra eye on the place. UNITED DURALUME ALUMINUM PATIO KITS 177.88 10z20 227 .88 Th ... are 10 lb. Live Load. Slab b extra. Size determines the number of post.. Installation is available. MURRAY BICYCLES BOYS' ZO'~ DELUXE BMX X-ZO 99!! 20"z2.125" Black Gumwall tires, track certified frame, l" tubular st .. l fork. V - Bar handlebar and rear alloy caliper brakes. BOYS' Z4" NEW! BMX STYLE 1-Z4 114!! 24"x2.125" Black Gumwall tires plus the same frame, fork. and V -Bar handlebar as the 20". Frame and fork are chrome. MEI'S Z6" 10 SPEED TOURING BAJA 124!! Front and rear side pull c.allper braku, chrome alddder -type handlebar, a.nd 26"x2.125" black knobby tirea. DURALITE FURNITURE STRAP CHAIR I 5 8~5434 5 POSITION CHAISE I 78 ~5442 STAClllG PADDED CIAll 358~831 LOMAN CO 1 Z'' ROOF TURBINE WITH JACK Roofs have to breathe too (Gasp, Gasp!) so let nature give you a hand in moving that hot air out of the top of your house so that you stay cooler. Save on energy costs, too. 88 ELLER 10 POCKET TOOL ~ ~1 ·~~rr BELT WITH ~~~-· --~· · STEEL TAPE ·-BOLDER ThiJl'll -v• you 5 trips to the chiropractor for adjustm.ents 'cau.e you won't have to stoop to pick up your tools anymore. 7!! ¥4 " CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 12~! It's hud to think of something new to say about plywood so why not say it's darn good stuff at a bargain price. PLUMB SHINGLING HATCHET I 2!!Y1 For roofing. (Did I ev.r tell you about my talking doq? I'll ask him what's on top of the house and he'll anrwer "Roof, roof.") NEW! STRONG BOY TRASH BAGS KITCHEN -15 COUNT 30 GALLON -10 COUNT Ever sinc-9 the advent of th .... taking out the truh has become an almost pleasant task. (Oh , such baloney.) Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Augu1t 8, 1981 BLACK a DECKER DELUXE 35" WORKMATE 94!!035 This is a strong one. Holds up to 750 pounds. Its vise jaws open to 19Y•" wide and swivel pegs hold lumber up to 26" wide and 42" diagonally. ROARING ZO'S ROTARY DIAL TELEPHONE 6666 Here you go. A conversation on a conversation piece. Rotary dial. Black with polished brau. NETWORK CORDLESS LCD MINI DIGITAL AUTO CLOCK 8~!600 Displays 5 functions: hours, minutes, nconda, date, and month. Comes with mounting gear and battery. QUAKER STATE 30WT. MOTOR OIL 76 ~. Some places can charge over $25.00 for an oil change and a filter. Just think of how much you can save doing your own. UNION CARBIDE GAS MISER 99c1 2oz. Buy 3 and get $1 back from Union Carbide in the mall. Mail in coupon and detaila are available in the store. Mad• from h-wy-duty .i .. 1 with a bellecl wl\lte enameled flnlah. Won't Wooll 70UI' NU ..... eitMr. STORALL CROSSIED TRUCK TOOL BOIES YOUR CHOICE WIDE.MINI. STEPSIDE UEENIE ---- "Weil, you've made It to the top. No more thlnkint all mitt.at• are fOl'liven. and you'~never wrona ... Delays v aried DEAR PAT DUNN: My tax refund check still hasn't arrived. What should I do call the Internal Revenue Service or write a let· ter? W.H., Huntington Beach IRS says that refud c.becb can be de· layed for a variety of real005: math errors; llleclble entries and omission of entries; ln· valid Social Sec1trlty numbers; use of non· standard forms; missing W-Zs; lost or stolen checks, and UDdellverable checks where las· payers have moved and left no forwardJng address with the post orflce. The first step In resolving any tu prob· lem ls &o caJI tbe IRS. Aaslators wlJJ re· search your problem, provide specific ln· structlons, and In most cases initiate the necessary action &o process your refund. You may be required &o fill out a Form 3911, "Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund." Each time you contact &he IRS, you should provide your name and address as they appeared on your tax retum. your ac· tual name and address If different from your tax form, your Social Security number (or numbers if you Oled a joint return), and the type of form rued. The number to phone regardlng refund inquiries is (800) 688-6160. Mail delivery slow DEAR PAT DUNN· I ordered a fi1ure trimmer belt from Genie Figure Trimmer of Chicago six weeks ago. I've received my $8.43 canceled check a nd have written asking where my merchandise is, but haven't had the courtesy of an answer. L. W .. Huntington Beach Your order bas been proces~. accord· Ing to Genie's customer service spokeswoman, but you can uped al least another fou weeks' wall for delivery al.nee your order was sent by bulk mall. Mall-o rder delivery Is slow at best for al moat all products, and consumers sbould skip Ulla method of buyiDc products ualeu they are prepared to be patient. The Gen ie spokeswoman said, "The minute these people get t heir canceled checks they get on the pboae to u . They don't even give us time to make sare tltelr checks have cleared the bank." As you can see, mall-order companies don't lake chances by sending mercband.lse before they are sure It ls paid for, bat cutomers do take chances with delivery problems and mHt wall at least six or eight weeks for delJvery. 'Time Lady' tagged DEAR PAT DUNN: 1 often call 853·1212 to get the correct time. Who is the woman at this number and how Is she able to give the right time 24 hours a day? 1 realize the time is probably taped, but how is this done? L.P ., Costa Mesa Pacific Telephone's "Time Lady" la Jane Barbe of AUanta, Ga. Oranie Conaty res idents call her more than 11 mUUon Umea a year. Ms. Barbe, a former singer wllb lbe Buddy Morrow orchestra, records U lloars• worth of time ln a two-boar session at the Audlchron Co. of Atlanta twice a year. Time annou.ncementa are recorded on four drama ("at the tone" followed by bou, mln•&e and second ) t hat revolve coallnuoualy. A magnetic bead tracks the boun and mlnutea, synchr onized with the Natl.onaJ Bureau of Standards. • "Got a problmi? T~ write to Pat \..l Dunn. Pol will c1't rtd tape, ~tiftg • tM antwtr1 and action "°" Med to solve iMquUie1 in gowmmnt and • n bwineu. Mail JIO"r qw1Hcml to Pal Dunn, At Yo1ir ~. ~ Coon Dally PUot, P.O. Bo:r 15'10, Co1ta Meta, CA '2a8. At many Wtteri a1 pouib~ wfU bf annorred, bid plaoMd inq1.1IN1 or Wtten not incldlg t1w Mldn'1 fvll name, addreu and btufM11 houri' pltOM "1&mb.r cannot be coraftdered. Thi.a column appear• dailJI tt· cept Samdovs." W. h•V<I al-Gr• A F et 17th • Vermont Ma pl• .. t.,. '~'.!.• !.!!..~ fOf only Sl·fi - -... ·--ounc:ee-10we11t • lllUt k> Denny'• ID towa. Pl• ... via ~lay'a B:aak>· ...,... Trader Joe'• It , ls ti e a d 'S e n 1( s y I 2 "·· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, Augu1t 8, 1981 Irvine recreation picture brightem Portions of a long-awaited and much-needed recreational f aciUty in Irvine tin a Uy are near· in g completion. Called the Irvine Recreation Park, the project near the Fluor Corp. headquarters building has been on the drawing board in one form or another for five years. The Irvine Company, primary owner of developable land in the City of Irvine, applied for and was granted zoning for a 16-acre small-scale amusement park there in 1976. But those plans were forgotten after the company ownership changed hands. The company sold the land in mid·l978 to Architectural Design Management. an Anaheim·based company headed by Or. Barton Hueler. A minor tempest was created in September of 1979 when Architectural Design Manage· ment came before the Irvine City Council with a site design for the recreational park including a haunte d house. log flume . bumper bottts ttnd a bandstand. Somewhat predictably. those plans ran into some opposition from citizens who thought that such attractions might be noisy. attract a so·called "bad ele· ment" and create traffic prob· le ms. As a result of this opposition. the City Council decided upon a two.phase development scheme. The first phase, which is to be completed in a matter of weeks, comprises a bowling a l· ley, skating rink, restaurant and a racquetball /health club. The second phase, design ap· proval for which remains to be granted. includes attractions such as batting cages and a miniature golf course. The entire project, including both phases, is needed by city 'residents. It has taken five long years for the development of the firs t phase. For the s ake of the city resi· dents. we hope it doesn't take that long for the second phase to be built. Behavior inexcusable Regardless of individual re· actions to Irvine City Councilman Art Anthony's recent problems, there was no excuse for the kind of abuse he and his wife Elaine had to take al last week's council meeting. And there is no excuse for · Mayor David Sills"not pulling a slop to it in his role as chairman of the meeting. The issue here is not whether Anthony paid a fair price for his assault conviction or whether he should remain in public office. The abuse that two of the four sign.carrying demonstrators at the meeting heaped on the An· thonys was both crude and ex· tremely cruel. That the demonstrators had a right lo be there with their signs is not in question, and it should be noted that two of the sign car- riers expressed their feelings in an orderly fashion. But the other two exceeded all bounds of decency repeatedly. and Sills should have taken charge and warned them that they would be removed from the meeting if they did not desist. The fact that the outbursts took only a few seconds al a time was no excuse for tolerating them. Constantly interrupting a meeting with shouts from the spectator section is not accepta· ble behavior, and it interferes with other people's right to take part in or listen to the meeting. Forming one 's fingers into the shape of a gun and repeatedly pointing it al the Anthonys is ·not acceptable behavior. Asking Mrs. Anthony to "show us the scar" - a reference to the assault -as she walked to the podium lo ad- dress the meeting is not accepta· · ble behavior. It was Sills· job to inform the demonstrators that their childish form of ego.tripping was out of bounds and that they would be re· moved if it continued. But not so much as a warning came down from the chair throughout the meeting. Sills only called for or· der when prompted by other councilmen. We hope Sills doesn't let anything like that happen again. As for the demonstrators in ques· lion, perhaps counseling is the answer for their arrested social development. Challenge for residents Irvine city residents have a unique opportunity to help the en· vironment and their cjty al the same time. All it lakes lo accomplish these admirable goals i s participation in the city 's newspaper recycling program. The City of Irvine gets SlO for every ton of newsprint coll ected. The program has recently been expanded to include the Irvine communities of Wood· bridge, Orangetree, Culverdale. El Camino Real and Walnut. In order to participate in the program, residents need to ob· lain a schedule from the Irvine city Public Works Department, which outlines the dates on which newspapers will be collected. • The news paper program is now· at a critical stage. Public participation in the program over the next few m onths will de- termine its future. Jf participation is high, there is a good chance that the pro· gram can be expanded boldly to in c lude ot h er re cvc lable materials s uc h a s giass and aluminum cans. But if participation is low. the program likely will be cut back or eliminated. With the high cost and in· tensive energy use associated with recovering natural r e · sources it makes better sense to recycle than to exploit new re· sources. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oa11v Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tn1s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t ed. Address The Dally P11ot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 641·4321. L.M. Boyd I Look smart Wear eyeglasses and speak as little as possible. These two directives will do more than anything else to make you appear intelligent. That's the claim of a scholar who set up numerous brief interviews between teachers and bright students. The teachers were asked to label the bright, bri1hter and briptest. All those students judged brlptesl wore glasses and kept their mout.bs shut. But lenithy written tests proved they actually were no swifter tbantbeothers. Nobody talked much about the "wind chill factor" wben your dad wa1 a I.cl, but such reckonillg bu been around for some tlme. Credit a ac:len· tilt named Paul Siple. He bad the ap· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat propriate experience to work il out, certainly. As an Eagle Scout at age 19, he went with Adm. Richard Byrd to the South Pole. Remember, four out of five of those malpractice suits actually taken to court against physicians are won by the doctors. Was the late A.J . Cronin who said, "Worry never robs tomorrowofitssor· row, but only saps today of its strength." Jailers say the first phone call most men make la to arrange bail while the first most women make is to arrange childcare. 1 ........ ~ Edltort.I Pege Editor Prison needs exaggerated When the Legislature abruptly re- cessed on July 8 for its summer vaca· lion it left behind incompleted action on a score or more of bills dealing with crime. Whether any or the measures will be enacted when the lawmakers re· tufn briefl y this month is conjectural. For despite his grandiose pretenses or support for stronger measures to com- bat crime, Gov. Jerry Brown's ad· ministration has been hampering the passage of tougher crime penalties. One ploy being used is the implied costs of measures making prison sentences mandatory or lengthening them. Another is the representation that the prisons are already overcrowded and more will have to be built. BROWN HIMSELF publicly urged more spending to combat crime but hinged it upon an increase in the sales tax. That, too, was a ploy to embarrass the Republicans who are for stronger law enforcement but against tax in- cr eases. Brown proposes to use the added revenues to build new prisons and allocate funds to local government for jails. Stoking the furnace to build support for Brown's program of more taxes and more prisons are his prison oHicials who issue periodic warnings about the dangers of prison riots from overcrowd · ing. However, at a recent Senate hearing, former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, now a stale senator. interrupted prison officials testifying as lo over· crowding, declaring they were exag· gerating. "WE HAD MORE prisoners ~hen Ronald Reagan was governor (28.750J than we have now (26,362). There 1s no imminent disaster," Davis said. adding fARl WATERS r, c:::, -·-1 '"' ~, that lhe effort to enact tougher sen· tences "is just an attempt to regain a little of the wisdom of the past." The controversy over crowded prisons arises from the desire to avoid double-celling Admittedly such prac lice 1s nol ideal but lhen nobody prom- ised the prisoners a rose garden. If they don't like being double·celled they shouldn't commit crimes. The public can't be expected to make everything "comfy" for them. Still the "need'' for new prisons stems from the officials' aversion to dual cell · ing. Years ago they established capaci· ty ratings for each institution based up· on single-relhng as a prelude to build · ing more prisons. Overcrowding, then, means not lhat more can·t be put into the facility but that some are already being double-celled. San Quentin, for example, is rated at 2700 capacity and now has a population of 3032 but at one time housed 5283 prisoners. Folsom. rated at 1900, pres· ently has 2045 but has held as many as 2969 Soledad rated 1950 is near 3000 but only L213 are m the central umt for whi ch the rating applies The re mainder are in satellite units cons truct ed since the original rating i;ENERALLV THE same 1s true of the other institutions including Chino, T ehachapi, and Va caville. One facility, that at San Luis Obispo, had been com pletely shut down but 1s now being re· opened giving room for more prisoners Also the re are the conservation camps wh.ich presently have a popula- tion of 1.700 while admittedly some 30 percent of the total 26,000 could be safe· ly pl aced in such camps Furthermore, since the stale has other unused military barracks type facilities similar to San Luis Obispo. and more could be quickly slapped up. the lack of prison space is a feeble ex· cuse for not laking strong measures to C'urb crimes. Even if new prisons are truly needed it wouJd take six to eight years to com plete one. Californians are not likely to wait that long for somettung to be done about crime Service strikes a whole new ball game To the Editor: Back in the "good old days" of 1955, labor strikes were played by rather simple ruJes: Union members worked in in· dustries which could be shut down without too much damage to con· sumers. Union officials, frequently with tacit understandjng with management, MAILBOX found their constituents more receptive lo concessions after they had "hlt the bricks" for a few weeks . · Similarly , management negotiators found their constituents more inclined to compromise on a point o r two when the profits began to become worrisome. The spectators in the game were wives, children and stockholders. But when about a decade ago we moved in to what is called the Leisure· Service revolution, which followed our Industrial Revolution, a major change look place: -Suddenly. the consumers became directly involved in the old·time union management conflicts. I'll confess I've not become ac- c us tomed to strikes by policemen, firemen , teachers. doctors, nurses, writers, movie directors, controllers in airports and retail clerks. UNFORTUNATELY, both manage. ments and unions are equally out of touch with the times. They seem to think that the strikes of 1955, and the idiotic techniques. fit the problems or today. The unfortunate strike of baseball players and management was a perfect case in point. It was, as tbe announcer might say when the home t.ea m comes from behind with a home run, ••a whole new baH game.'' When it comes to baseball, and aU service industries, it Is a new ball game. But, unfortunately, the particl· pants want to play by obeolete rulet. The negotiators, on both sides. don't seem to understand that we, the con· sumers, can't be turned off and on like an assembly line. VAN A. FRANCE Let'• get movift.B To the Editor: Supervllor Riley said, "I believe very conrtdently that we wUI tame lbe airport, and tbat we will ODd a 11t. for a new, reclooal airport,'' <D.U, PUot .J\I· ly II). So why dld .llr. Riley WU to SP41tad $7S mlllioD OD airport I~ mata? He bMD't too mueb fllM.b la UM ablllt7 ol U. .. Bl• Ribboa CommtU." to ftDd a new locaUoa for an alrpcllt t.b8t wUI eene UM total eowlt7. 1 han ao qu~ wlU. tbl ablllt,y ol t.be memberl . I ' chosen to serve on the committee. They have proved their ability by their work in and for the community. But they are people who are so committed to their own business and lo the community they cannot commit the time lo bring action now. The time is NOW. Elected representatives and ajrport represent· atives have bandied this very important issue around too loni;t. MR. WILLIAMS, Coordinating Direc· tor for the Airport Coalition should di reel those 2,000 interested people (Daily Pilot. July 23) to write, send a telegram or even fly to Washington Write to our representatives. talk to them. Think about it, 2,000 Orange Countians descending on Was hington. Don't you think there would be some ac· lion? Let's stop spinning our wheels and move out. It doesn 't take one too long to figure but we need some of that unused land that the government is holding for Camp Pendleton. It's there and the two million people in Orange County need it. Let's work together and get it. MRS. LOUIS MACMILLAN TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Trip questioned To the Edjtor: The Daily Pilot informed the public that the owner and developer of the wetland Bolsa Cruea sent his consuJtant together with several agency chiefs to Washington to have the development of said property discussed with the ap- proval of tbe supervisors. Signal Com· pany paid the expenses of St,000. One reason given for the l,80Q.sUp marina (besides 6,00o homes) was that Dana Point also has a marina. This marina w~ built in the vast ocean not like in Bolsa Chica destroying a vast portion ol tbe remaining weUand and costing millions of tupayen dollars to please 1,800 boat owners , a very lopsided investment. NO R£P&ESENTATIVE of the public: or Bolla Chica Amlaoe was pres· ent In W&1bJn1ton in Congressman Daniel Lunven'• office. Al a member of the Aml1os t object tbat the director • l.tttth /r<Jm rtndtr• ort llJfLcome Thtt right lo condnt&e letter1 to /it spoctt or thm1nate label " rtaer~ utters o/ 300 tvord• or l<'U will be gaona ~/ermce. All letter• mwt mcluc:W '1gnolu.rt and mollmg oddrtu but norrwa mo11 be IDltlthtld on rt·• quetl 1/ su/JtcltfU rtOIO'I u opport?U POflf'JI u..ll flOI bf pubff8'Md lAtt•ra !N1W be telephoned to Sd·fiOll Namt tlrtd plloM number u/ the corarnbt4tor ml'tt bf gnlt'n /or . verl/tcotion JNrpose1 . of the Environmental Management Agency, Mr. Robert Fisher, was on the expense of the developer, when the name of his agency implies "lo care for the environment," an th as case one of the last wetlands, habitat or more than 100 birds, located in Huntington Beach, which has a large beach and pier to of· fer. My personal plea lo Signal Company for a donation of some part of the wetlands, as many other landowners do, was negatively answered. BETTY HECKEL Hope for Newport To the Editor: When I read the Airport Coalit•on 's one·page adverllsement appearing an the Daily Pilot I was thrilled to see the most prominent citizens in this great city had allowed their names lo be listed as potential litigants against the county operators of the John Wayne Airport. I recognized the names of the wife of a great, beloved (late) actor. a nationally recognized scientist. the most prominent leaders of the local business co mmunity. respec ted educators. leading patrons of the arts, one city council person. As I read Ws list of caring, suc· cessfuJ citizens. I realized Newport's days as a beautiful city are not over. Rather, I decided that with such citizens wiJling to right for it, the city will be victorious in its right for sur- vival. CHARLES BRACHET Pyramid game To the Editor : We may soon see the best pyramid game you've ever encountered. The Irvine Company spent a modest a mount of money around the time of the lasl election. Now the new Newport Beach City Council is about to vote on Newport Center. How's that for a potential pyramid investment? HARL.AN EMORY lllllY Ill What's with the government's Soc:i&J ·Security procram 1olng buknapt •bile we m.ana.ae to 1ut.idbe all these rtl· uceea? ., ., . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . "' I Illa 'W • I • • w '• .. .. .. IRVINI llllJ PllDt THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1991 COMICS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION BJ B4 BS -... Plays, 'Country Girl' D ) and 'Miracle Worker,' 0 revived on Coast ... B4 ... Reagan sillog plan 'won't affect coast' ISy ARIF HAJJ CMU.DM1y-1'9ff The Orange Coast and the rest of the South Coast Air Basin will not experience more s mog as re- sult of the Reagan Administra- tion's proposals relaxing car pollution standards and loosen- ing or environmental laws, a South Coast Air Quality Manage- m ent District spokesman said today. "ln the long run. we will clean the air somewhat," said J.A. Stuart, executive officer for the SCAQMD, an air pollution en- forcement agency. Tickets for ball on sale T1 ckels are on sale for $75 a couple for the Harvest Moon Ball, the annual dinner-dance held in celebration of the city's 1971 incorporation. The Sept. 26 ba 11 in the Registry Hotel. Irvine. precedes t he three-day Harvest Festival, which opens Oct. 2 in the city's Heritage Park The festival will include live music", a 10-kilomete r run, a pancake breakfast. an auction. display booths for local busi· nesses and booths for arts and crafts, food and games. Admission to the festival is Sl for adults, 50 cents for children t2 to t6, and younger children are admitted free. Money collected at the festi val and ball will go to charities. For more information call 55t -3553 S addle h ack senior job prog r am set T h e Saddi eback Col lege F.meritus Institute is sponsorin~ a program geared to help older adults find foll-time, part·t1me or job·sharing employment. Lee McGrew. institute direc-. tor. said the model program will recruit. provide tra;ning in JOb s kills and assist in JOb place- roent. An informational meeting de· tailing the course wi ll be held Wednesday at 3 p m at the Irvine Seni or Center. 3807 ~a nd burg Way . In Laguna Beach. the meeting Y.111 be con- rl ucted b.~ appointment. For an appointment. call 499-2441 For more information. call 831-4835 UC/ l ecture a ward given Marty Belknap. student lee· lure programmer at UC Irvine, has won the 1981 Drew Pearson Award of the 150-year-old In· ternational Platform Associa- tion. The annual award is given in recognition of the outstanding lecture programmer at the col· lege level. Belknap was instrumental in bringing such speakers as Carl Sagan. Gloria Steinem and Gore Vidal to UCl last year Amphitheater lawsu it set An atte mpt by the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater to wm a preliminary injunction against the Greek Theater will be heard Monday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. The m atter was lo have been heard Wednesday but was po~tponed . lrvme Meadows Amphitheater 11 representatives are trying to halt , the Greek's enforcement of con- tractual "radius clauses." These contractuA clauses prohibit Greek The\t'er performers from appearlng at any other theater within 100 miles of the Greek and within 90 days before and 60 days after their performartce there. Auction sch eduled The EbeU Club of Irvine, a i uanthroplc and service or· J'liutlon, ls acceptln& donated ema for Its fifth annuaJ auction iD Odober Anyone wl•b.ln1 to donate should call 5$9"512 or 5$2.-M74 for lwthu information. The proposals. aimed at alter· ing the Clean Air Act, call for automobile s tandards to be ad· justed to "more reasonable'' levels. Stuart said that as long as California continues to majntain its own standards rather than federal standards (as it does currently >. smog levels wi ll not increase. Orange County Super visor Bruce Nestande, a director of SCAQMD, agreed that the plan won't mean more pollution for Southern California. In fa ct, the optimistic Nestande claimed the proposal would give the region power to impose even stricter require· ments tha n does the federal gov- ernment. Under the 11-pomt program. introduced by Environmental Protection Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch, states would main· tain greater autonom y in im· plementing feder al air quality standards. In other words, the standards would be flexible. al· lowing each area to determine its own needs in a case-by·case approach. "We can choose our methods of implementation. This way the methods are tailored to our needB." Stuart said. Under the new plan, Nestande said, metropolitan areas with serious pollution problems can create tough s tandards a nd rural regions can h ave re· alisticaJly lower s tandards. "The way the law was written originally, we had a federal pro· gram with only limited options within the local communities," he said. ··w e did what Washing- ton s atd with no cons1derallon ol whether it was in Southern California or Hershey, Penn sylvania, or Topeka, Kan." The new plan would mean that the federal government wouldn't have its current powers to sane· lion areas that don't conform by withh oldi ng f ed er a l aid or granLs. Nestande said the federal gov· ernment should use other means for enforcing the require ment when necessary. Stuart said he fully supports the administration's proposals tor two reasons. First, the proposals parallel those recommended by the SCAQMD. Second, a lthough Cali fornia has to meet national health and welfare st andards, the deadlines will be extended because the state has a greater pollution problem compared to the rest of the nation. Stua rt said this allows his agency more time to comply with federal standards. He indicated that California will not be able to meet the t982 or 1987 federal s tandards. College land plan pushed DMIY ...... ...,... ,, i.-,..,,_ Jeanne Cheves of Huntington Beach earned $31.000 Last year from oil well her mother started 26 years aqo She 'll never shut down Donna No. 1 Huntington Beach woman says backyard oil well r aised , fed family By JODI CADENHEAD Ot tlle Delly l'llet Se.ti Long after J .R. Ewing has been shot off the television airwaves Jeanne Cheves of Huntington Beach probably wi ll still be pumping oil from the backyard well her mother started 26 years ago. dicate moved into town during the s hort·li ved oil boom in 1955 they com· pletely tore up Donna Hilderbrand's patio in the process. Thinking the well was worthless they agreed to give it to the divorced mother of two in exchange for the damage. She raised and fed the family from the well's profits. her daughter recalls. gelling $25 for the 3.5 barrels pumped out daily. It's now down to $22, she s ays. "I used to tell my sister to smile every time she gets in a gas line ... said Jeanne. She and her sister Nancy Setters of Oregon s plit the profits from Donna No 1. Although a recent city report predicts the eventual phase out of the small in· dependent operators who own 268 wells 1n the city, the pretty 36·year -old mother. ~ays she'll never shut down Donna No 1. Up until Mrs. Hilderbrand's death in 1972. she was up every day cleaning the oil by adding chemicals and carefully heating the thick mixture to make it flow But along with the profits. there are plenty of expenses. says Jeanne, sound· ing a bit like an oil executive. The electric bills to oper ate the generator run $200 a month The pumper's fees are $175. The fence put up last year lo keep vandalS' out cost SJ.600. And for good reason. Last year the towering steel contraption at the corner of Seventh and Lake sucked $31,000 in oil profits out of the earth. "It isn't everything," she said as the machine bobbed skyward. "But it s ure helps. It's gotten us through some rough times." It was a messy job, one that her daughter decided she could do without. Jeanne pays a pumper $175 a month to do it. Ironically, her mother never grossed more than $6,000 a year from the well, or about $2.65 per barrel. But soon after her death the oil crunch hit and Jeanne started lo strike it lucky. if not exactly rich. And although the city won't require :andscaping for the city's wells until 1983, she says she 's going to replant lhe nowers her mother r aised. Jeannt' credits her mother's feisty perseverance with the existence of the well at all. When a San Francisco syn-At the height of the shortage she was "It's a little like a little old car." she said when asked if she's attempted lo recover more oil, "It's better to leave well enough alone." Lagu na t rio p raised for cras h aid Two Laguna Beach police of· ficers and an animal control of· ri cer who a dm in i s tered cardiopulmonary resuscitation to a stricken motorist Wednes- day m ay hav e saved the woman's life. Sheila Chaterine Moore, 58, of Laguna Beach r e m a Ins in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Mission Communitf. Hospital following a head-on co · lis ion on Coast Highway Wednesday morning. Police said the woman's vehl· cle collided wtth a car driven by Michael Richard Scott, of ~ Alamitos, near the Pottery Shack about 9:30 a.m. Scott r•· portedly was not Injured. Keith HaJl. an off·duty animal control omcer. was sittinc ln a fast-food restaurant acr011 the street wh~n th• accident oc· curred. He rushed acrosa the at.reel and be1an admlnlaterlnc the emeraency reauscitatlon on the woman unlll police arrived. Of. flcen Ray Lardle and Mike Hall also performed lint ald. Victim's estate being settled Dr. Alaia, convicted of slaying, denied portion Nearly 14 months after her death, the $800,000 estate or Margy Alaia, slain by her ex· husband -a Huntington Beach orthopedic surgeon -Is being settled In Orange County Superior Court. Judge Ronald Prenner, who handles the probate calendar, Wednesday confirmed the sale of an 18-unit Bellflower apart- ment buJlding of which Mrs. AlaJa's estate held a 25 percent interest. The estate is now being ad· ministered by Farmers and Trust Company, Long Beach. Brad Becker, an attorney for Dr. Louis Atala, who hold• another 25 percent interest In lbe buUdlng, declined to disclOH the amount for which the build· Ing sold. 1l was b elieved, however. to be ln the M00.000 to $500,000 ranee. Tb• eat.ate'• In· terest was valued at $100.000. StW undecided t• th• diapotl· Uon ol a home at 3512 Gilbert Ori ve, Hunt1n1ton lhrbour , where Mn. AlaJa Uved with her two children, Ma~ 1nc1 M1r1a. al the time 1-bc·wu slain bv htr busband, who based his practice in Los Alamitos. The estate holds a 50 percent interest in the waterfront home that has been appraised at $630,000. The estate's interest is hall that sum, $315,000, accord· ing lo Becker and court records. Alala, who ii now servin1 a prison term after pleadJng tuiJty lo voluntary manslaughter, bolds the remainlng 50 percent interest, Becker said. The settlement of Mrs. Alala's estate bas been complicated because of the circumstances s urrounding her death and the protracted legll proceedJnp - both criminal and civil -that have roJlowed •. Alt.boulh Atala. was named in Mn. Alala'' will to receive half of "our commuAity property." tho physician could not eoUect It becauae ol a atat.e Probate Code aecUon that readl, In part "No perec. who bu unlawfully and tntentlonaUJ caUHd the death ol • decedent .•. thall be llltJOad to succeed to any port.ion of U.. estate or take under any wU1 of th deftdent.'' - Or. Alaia placed a $453,900 claim against the state. which was denied. The children pell· Honed the estate for $70,000, which also was rejected. Bills approved included a $2,949 bospilJll statement for e mergency treatme n t Mrs. Alaia received after the .June 13, 1980 stabbing. According to the records, Mrs. Alai''s estate was appr aised at $801,000. In addition to the real eatai. holdings, she posaessed about $9,500 in jewelry and personal erfects, and Interest.a in a SS.foot ketch, the Christina II, a car, atock and a lifetime akt pass at Telluride, Colo. At the Ume of her death, Mrs. Atala had $2S ln a cash ln her purse, and, according to the court record, another $4,324.17 ln cash at the residence but only 12.tl ln a commercial checkln1 account. tn a prevlou.s court p~­ lnc, sale ol her wt.alt'• lntere1t In a 17·w11t apartm•nl bulldlq ln Downey wo contlrmed. It wu valued at szss.ooo. Bv JOHN NEEDHAM 0( t11e Dally ,.. ... S&Mf A Saddleback College ad· ministrator is recommending that district trustees resurrect a plan they rejected last year to lease a 23-acre parcel on the Mis- sion Viejo cam pus lo a private de· veloper In a budget report to the seven trustees. Roy Barletta, assistant supe rintendent for business, said the board s hould reconsider its decision not to lease land at the north end of the college campus fo r development. Last J anuary the trustees sought development proposals from private fi rm s for the parcel, which is located near Marguerite Parkwav District officials s ay the leas- ing plan would have generated about $400,000 a year for the col· lege. Trustees and administrators favoring the plan planned to use the money to purchase more land .ror the North Campus in lrvme and more classrooms Declining financial assistance from the state and rapidly in· creasing enrollm e nts at the school prompted consideration of t he lease. Trustees have said leasina the property would provide the col· lege with a :.ource of income not dependent on the state a !location. But after tax cutting initiative Proposition 9 failed last year. some trustees argued that the dis· trict should hold on to the property and look for a better deal at a later date. The decision against a lease agreement came in a split vote. with trustees Larry Taylor. Wilham Wall and Robert Moore voting for the lease. and Harriet Walther. John Connoll y, Robert Price and Eugene McKnight vot· ing against. College sources say the board is s till divided over the issue and a large number of students and faculty still oppose the plan. which could include con- dominiums, a shopping center and commercial offices. Opponents charge that con· s truction on the college-owned land would mean more noise and could erode the visual buffer between the campus and the sur- rounding community. Churc h g roup urges moves for p e a ce The Christian Churc h Dis· ciples of Christ delegates ended a six-day assembly in Anaheim as they began it: making strong statements in favor of peace and against militarism and arms buildups. The 7 ,000 delegates chose "peace with justice" as top oriority of the 1.2 million· m e mber denomination when their meeting opened and, on Wednesday night, they urged the United States and the Soviet Union to "adopt a mutual freeze on the testing, production and deployment or n u c lear weapons." The assembly pledged supPort to conscientious objectors lo the draft. arnnged for desienation of a Peace Sunday ln the church calendar and endol'Sed forma· tlon of a Na t ional Peace Academy to traJn people to work for peactf ul solutiom to national and l~al problem". The ... -.reed to coUftt 1 .. na on ~ona and then Nnd their r .. Vllnc an arms free. ~---r.nt ol lbe preslcti-SupNme Sovfet and lo PrelJdeat JWqan. - .. .. Orange Co11t DAILY PILQT/Thur1day, Augu1t e. 1981 FALLING DOMINOES DEPT. It seem! Uke only yesterday's month of June when the voters or our Golden Stale streamed to the polls and loudly and re· soundingly stamped on ballots thear ob jectluns to local government spending The issue involved was a measure called Proposition 13. the brainchUd or irascible Howard Jarvis a nd his ~ /"a\ TOM MURPHINI .ti4', s idekick. Paul Gann. The idea was to limit property taxation by local govern men ts . Most local governments warned of some dire money shortages s hould the people vote in Proposition 13. Gov Brown joined in these warnings until the polls told him which way the wind was wafting. Then J e rry did one of his patented about-faces. ANYWAY, CALIFORNIA voter!> tutned out and clobbered local govern- ments and local schools over their col- lective heads with the ballot box. Some citizens were even outraged that mass firings of public servants failed to materialize immediately. For considerable time after Propos i· tion 13 became the l aw of o ur Californialand. nothing seemed to hap- pen to drastically modify the operation of local governments and schools. "See? I told ya they'd find a way around it ... they ha ven't fir e d anybody yet." the cynics shouted. Yet. while it does seem like onlv yt-sterday. Proposition 13 is now in its fourth year . having celebrated Birthday 3 this past June. And now the effects are beginning to tell. out of blood LOCAL GOVERNMENTS and pubh<· schools that had been livin~ on re~~rves or stale or federul dole!i have now used up most of those f1nanc1ul cushions And the effects or Proposition 13 are s een almost everywhere along our coastline. The Laguna a~ach Unified School District is in dire f1nancia1 straits. Hunt· ington Beach, Fountain Valley and other West Orange County cities have dis· solved their a rson-fighting Investigative team. More of our cities are pondering charges for paramedic services Schools are initiating fees for students who play interscholastic s ports. OTHER LITTLE SIGNS are evident. In the once-rich Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis trict. lunch prices a rc going up and a program lo retire teachers at the creaky old age of 55 has been ap proved. So Proposition 13 has turned out to be like a delayed knockout punch Tht> victim got blasted tn the c hops pretl~ good but he remained on his feet and even bounced up and down a few times like he was ready to go another 10 rounds. Then. abruptly. his eyes glazed over and he collapsed to the canvas CLEARLY, OUR local governments .did seem to lumber right along even a fter Proposition 13 had ass e rtedly squeezed the pursestrings of taxation lightly shut. Nothing hfippened . Nothing for three years. Now we are in year four and the strangulation hold seems to be taking its toll. Chances are good before it's all over. numerous citizens who now pay for their kids lo play football or ride the school bus will be feeling the pinch. Llke it or not. Propos ition 13 has come home to roos t. Widowed dad raising inf ant Lacey l''rllh was born under circumstances so unusual that doctor11 8&Ve her Only I one·iD·20 chance or living. The 2 oou.nd. 9 1,'2 oun<'t' buby girl was born prematurely os her 24-year-old mother was dyln& J,acey. born July 11 after her mother Kun•n suffered a fatal aneurysm In her brain. now UI &lven an 80 percent chance or making it und i& under care at the highly s~cialized neonatal facility at Children's Hospital or Orange County. The father. Randal Frith, also 24, has signed up for a special class on reeding babies and is counting on the help of both g randmothers and his brother's fiancee to he lp him act as both mother a nd father to his ne wborn daughter. "Some of my friends have s aid they couldn't do it," he s aid . "But G o d has given me strength." The drama began to unfold on July 9 when Mrs. Frith, about 29 or 30 weeks pregnant. told her s upe r visor at the La Habra branch of Security Pacific Na- tional Ba nk that s he had a severe headache She left her te ller cage and went to a back room where she collapsed. She was taken to La Habra Community Hospital, then transferred to the larger St Jude Hospital in Fullerton Rnndal Frith h11lcls 1111; 111•11·l'll1r11 ciuuyhl<·r l.acel/ 1dw su111t>ed u traumatl<' l>1rlh three rim/.\ l>f.'(11rt• tlw <il-111/111/ her 11111tl1!'r 1r1 Orange Doctors told her hus band that because of the aneurysm. a told that lht• b;ib\' would han• IO blood vessel had burst in he r bl• taken immedi'ately or b<.' lost, brain and she had little chance but that its ('hances or surviving of li ving. on its own would be only one in Meanwhile. doctors were 20 F'rith derided to take the monitoring the heartbeat of the chance on premature Ca esarean fetus. which was doing fine at delivery So at 9 15 a m l.<H'CY the time. But on July 11, Karen was born had another attack . Her brain Her mother wa:. pronoun<·ed waves flattened out and doctors dead three davs later. but not put her on hfe s upport before Shl' had· t:hosen the name Soon the baby's heartbeat of Lacey for her daughter began to drop dangerously and a At f in. t La e e) · s weight decision had to be made. Randal dropped to 2 pounds 31 ~ ounces Frith. a sal~sman of hydraulic S1 n re then. however. she has DoC'lor:-. t•xpe<:l s he will he ready to leav<· the hospital in a month, and Frith says he'~ thrilled eHry t1mt• he see~ his little girl · Ju~t ~alk1 ng an there at Childnm·~ Hospital was such an uplift," he said "I was amazed at the love· the nurses show these babies " i''rith ~a~:. 1t I!> a str uggle. lookm~ hack on thl' tragedy. seals in Santa F'e Spnngs. was been gaining 28 gr ams a day i::::;::;:~::::::::::~~~~~============~4:,:a:1DS111::~,~n;.~================~....::..::::::...::..:....:::.:::..:..::._:_:~~.:!!:.:~=-~~___:.:____:: .. , JU~I takl' one thing at a llffi(' no\.\ rm up lo a full day al u t1mt·" ht• :.aid "I know it's going lo be hard. but I know I'm going to make 11 · r ' SVITIA mrPOITWCI 541-UU (OMINI SOOll TO NEWPORT BEACH Orange Countfs Complete Video Store * VIDEO MOVIE RENT AL.S * EQUIPMENT RENTALS * VIDEO RKORDERS * VIDEO CAMERAS * VIDEO ACCESSORIES * INTELEVISION *COMPUTERS * BLANK TAPES * PRE-RKORDED TAPES * F.C.A. *SONY * M.G.A. * MAGNAVOX * PANASONIC * HITACHI • SANYO * ZENITH LOCATION Fme ~lio.·1 Sirttt' /90~ Wom~n·s Anti-Slip Sat ety llATllRllU Cool. breo!tloble, hond-<:rotted eU. tl>NWd cowhlde. dries w.lt. Eosy on, eosy olfl Mo<c.,.;,, comfort, boref09t flHtbolrty 1ro-.a-. Mny,Red _,.,_ Slwt Wto 10 M-Sto 10 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Designed, Flnlihed Installed ~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUAJ_n:Y SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY Dlll•CT PRICDI C8ll (714) 541 ~141 or548-1717 Border stripes go from the darkest to the lightest ten on a creamy oatmeal background. 12• CHOP PLATE 6.89 10'11• DINNER PLATE 2.99 7'h• SALAD PLATE 1.79 6 •t. " B & B PLATE 1.29 6 '/,. CEREAL BOWL 1. 79 9" SERVING BOWL 4.49 WIRE DEEP FRY BASKET J•;, ·deep r d1a. 1.29 CHROMED IRON SKEWERS 15· long .99 pkg.of 6 "LUCKY" KITCHEN WITCH From Taiwan Keep this witch 1n your kitchen and your souflles will never fall, your bread will always rise and the roast will cool\ to perfection Fabric. wood and wire construction Assorted Colors 9" tall 1.39 strips 5 SIZES 2· 10 3· deep 3'1 "><4'> to5'11 " x6''1° .59 to 1.39 Handy 011 or vingar cruel has attached top ~~i BRASS TUBULAR 22· long 2.79 PAGODA 17" 2.27 . ~~(____ _ _, '·' ) Handy essentials' CLEAR GLASS SPICE long 1.29 PLASTIC LACQUERWARE RICE BOWLS From Japan ---" GALVANIZED STEEL To 12· long .88 pkg. of 4 ///,:r;/ WASHTUB From Mexico NATURAL WOOD ~. DECORATIVE BAMBOO & FERN RACKET OR RUG BEATER From China SOY TUBS From Taiwan Classic planters have twisted barn. ------------4 boo binding. 4 SIZES 8V1".to 15· dla. 1• to 16" deep 2.99 to 6.99 Invent a game! 8'11· d1a x21'11 long 3.99 OBJECT D'ART FEATHER OUSTER From Japan Keep your treasures dust free With plastic handle Contain your library In con· tempory style! t-------------p_...._ _______ __._--i--------..,,. Shelves and WOOD a CANVAS FOLDING 3 $HELF WALNUT FINISH NATURAL RICE sides are of DIRECTOR'S CHAIR HARDWOOD FOLDING STRAW IN handsomely From Singapore BOOKCASE From Romania THE ROUND grained Well constructed Well constructed, smoothly From China veneers and chair Is at home finished Straw the back ta of on the set, In and em-braid photographic the flat lnently forms finish hard· or studio. useful! hand· ~rd. With 5 Natural 2e• some adjustable wood wide area ahelves. frame 1ov1 • rugs. 6'3" tall with black deep '8• dla. 33Va • wide or orange 331/t • 6 66 91/t •deep oanvae. tall 60~ 99.99 24.88 39.99 dta. 11.88 DIRECil'L Y ACROSS FROM . SOUTH COAST PLAZA SLIGHTLY WEST OF BRISTOL AT 1313 SUNFLOWER (TAKE IRISTOL EXIT OFF 405 FREEWAY) YllA • MUTEll CHAllGE • MO TllJP'ttOME Oii MAIL 0110£111 • AMllLE Flll£ .. AlllUMQ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO FRI . 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.-1 P .M. f J r ' t NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. GUAIDIAI BONE PRODUCTS MADllD WIOUGIT 1101 WllDOW GUARDS / ® r sma210 -..C-~- 24z24 6. 97 301'54 12. 97 36a36 9 • 97 36a54 13. 97 42a30 11. 97 4s .. a 14. 97 ITT MERCURY VAPOR SECURITY LIGHT 2997 There'• nothing better than having a MCUM feeling (so now he'• an expert on psychology?). It'• like kffping an erlra eye on the place. UNITED DURALUME ALUMINUM PATIO KITS 177.88 10z20 227 .88 TheM are 10 lb. Liv. Load. Slab is extra. Siu determin" the number of posts. Inatallation is available. MURRAY BICYCLES BOYS' 20'' DELUXE BMI X-20 99!4! 20"x2.125" Black Gumwall tires, track certified frame, l" tubular stffl fork, V - Bar handlebar and rear alloy caliper brake•. BOYS' 24" NEW! BMX STYLE X • 24 114!! 24"x2.125" Black Gurnwall tire• plus the same frame, fork, and V-Bar handlebar as the 20". Frame and fork are chrome. MEN'S 26" 10 SPEED TOURING BAJA 124!! Front and rear aide pull caliper brak .. , chrome ak.idder -type handlebar, and 26"a2.125" black knobby tires. DUIALITE FURNITURE STRAP CHAIR 1 s·~5434 S POSITION CBAISE I 78~8442 STAClllG PADDDCBAll 3588 17831 LOMANCO 12'' ROOF TURBINE WITH JACK Roofs have to breathe too (Gasp, Gasp!) so let nature qive you a hand in moving that hot air out of the top of your house so that you stay cooler. Save on energy cost.s, too. 88 ELLER l 0 POCKET TOOL ~~f '~.i ) BELTWITB ~.::::::::_ · · -~ · STEEL TAPE ·-BOLDER This'll save you 5 tripe to the chiropractor for adjustments 'cause you 797 won't have to stoop to tE650 pick up your toot. anymore. o/4 II CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 127 .. ? It'• hard to think of 90mething new to say about plywood so why .not say it'• darn good stuff at a ba,rgain price. PLUMB SHINGLING RATCHET 12~!~ For roofin9. (Did I ever tell you about my talking d09? I'll ask him what's on top of the houM and he'll answer "Roof. roof.") NEW! STRONG BOY TRASH BAGS KITCHEN -15 COUNT 30 GALLON -10 COUNT E"r since the ad,,.nt of th .... t.aking out the trash hu become an almost pleasant task. (Oil, such baloney.) I . 36335553!523 2432232 3 2 21 asst t: u:: 2 J ! Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thu,.day, Auguat O. 1981 BLACK & DECKER DELUXE 35" WORKMATE 94!!035 Thia ia a strong one. Holda up to 750 pounds. Its vise jaws open to 19~" wide and swivel pec;ia hold lumber up to 26" wide and 42" diagonally. ROARING 20'S ROTARY DIAL TELEPHONE 6666 Here you go. A conversation on a conversation piece. Rotary dial. Black with polished brass. NETWORK CORDLESS LCD MINI DIGITAL AUTO CLOCK 8~!600 Displays 5 functions: hours, minutH, MConda, date, and month. Com .. with mountin9 gea.r and battery. QUAKER STATE 30WT. MOTOR OIL 76 ~. Some place• can charge over $25.00 for an oil chan9• and a filter. Just think of how much you can save doing your own. UNION CARBIDE GAS MISER 99c12oz. Buy 3 and 9et Sl back from Union Carbide in the mail. Mail in coupon and detail.e a.re available in the store. STORALL CIOSSIED TIUCI .. , TOOL BOIES / YOUR CHOICE WIDE.MINI, 8TEP8ll>E QUEENIE --- "Well, you've made it to the top. No more thlnklnl all mt1tak• are foratven, and you·~never wrona ... D e lays varie d DEAR PAT DUNN: My tax rerund check still hasn't a rrived. Wh at should I do -call the Inlernal Revenue Service or write a let· ter"> W.H., Hu.ntlngton Beach IRS says that refa.nd checks cu be de· layed for a variety of reasons: matb errors: Illegible entries and omission of entries; ln· valid SodaJ Security numbers; use of non· standard forms; misslng w .21 ; lost or stolen checks, and undeUverable cbecka where tas· payers have moved and left no forwarding address with the post office. The first s&ep in rtt0lvlng any tu prob· lem ls to call the IRS. A.asistors will re· search your problem, provide s~clflc ln· strucllons, and ln most caSH initiate the necessary action lo process your refund. You may be required to rm out a Form 3911, "Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund." Each time you contact the IRS, you should provide your name and address as they appeared on your lax return, your at· tual name and address if different from your tax form, your Social Security number (or numbers if you filed a jolnt return), and the type of form filed. The number to phone regarding refund lnqulries ls (800) 688·6160. ... Mail delivery slow DEAR PAT DUNN: l ordered a figure trimmer belt from Genie Figure Trimmer of Chicago six weeks ago. I've received my S8.43 canceled check and have written asking where my merchandise is. but haven•t had the courtesy or an answer. L. W., Huntington Beach Your order has been processed, accord· Ing to Genie's c u stomer service spokeswoman, but you can es~t at leaat another four weeks' wait for deUvery slnce your order was aent by blllk maU. MaU-order delivery ls slow at beat for almo1t all products, and consumers shc>ald skip U.11 met.hod of buylng products unles1 they are prepared to be patient. The Genie spokeawoman uld, "Tlae minute these people get their canceled checks they get on the pboae to us. They don't even give us time to make sure tbelr checks have cleared the bank." As you caa see, mall·order companies don't take · chances by sending mercbandbe before they are 111re It Is paid for, but cutomen do take chances w1th delivery problems and muat wall at least six or eight week• for delivery. 'Time Lady' tagged DEAR PAT DUNN : I often call 853·1212 to get the correct time. Who is the woman al this number and how is she able to give the right lime 24 hours a day? I realize the time 1s probably taped, but how is this done? L. P., Costa Mesa Pacific Telephone's "Time Lady.. 11 Jane Barbe of Atlanta, Ga. Orange Coaaty residents call her more than 11 mUlloa tlme1 a year. Ms. Barbe, a former 1ln1er with tbe Buddy Morrow orchestra, record• 24 boara' worth of lime in a t wo·hour 1e11loa at the Audlchron Co. of Atlanta twice a year . Time announcements are recorded oa four drums ("al the tone" followed by boar, mt.ate aad second> that revolve contlnuoasly. A magnetic head tracks the hoean and mlnate~. syncbronJzed with t.be Natlollal Bueaa of Standards. • "Got a problem? Tlwlt writ• to Pot "'"l Dunn. Pat will c1d ml ta,,., ~ "' tM OMWt'TI and actton J10U 11Hd to • aolw in.equities in govenm.nt 4nd n buameu. Mall your qustiolll to Pot Dunn, At Your s.nrice, 0rCJftO-COGtt DailN Pilot, P.O. Bo:r 15f0, COlto Me.a, CA naf. A1 manN i.tten as poniW. will be GnlWfrfd, but plloMd tnqutnn or r.ttn1 "°' including tlw ~·· ftfll nom•. addreu and bu.rin.e11 hotlrs' ~ '"'mbtt cannot be ~. fhu column oppeora dGUN ez. cept Sundo)l1." ... 0,11t ... I 000/o grad• a FANCY llAL YllMOMT MM'U SftUP .. , ............ &,., .... We bave a 100' Grede A tbe in~ of l'NI Vtrmont Maple Street , Newport for onlJ t:i:r:r:• r aow..8"1 .. d l!IUPer'* ~c • ...,.w..i ff A~• (~t to Denn1'1 ID town. PleJH oar and BardeJ I Ba.nil). DnNat Tradv .1oe'1 at 4 - , .-.. c * Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, Augu1t 6, 1981 Trustee candidates face sticky issues The fi ltng p~ri od for can- didates for fou r Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board or Trustees seats opened today at the Orange County Registrar of Voters Office in Santa Ana Qualified candidates. voters r esiding within the Trustee Areas up for grabs on Nov. 3. have until Aug. 27 to place their names in contention. Two of the four incumbents have announced they won't run for office this year . Betty J o Bailey of Newport Beach says she's giving up in disgust over t he lack of control left to the local board. Mike Mc Laughlin of Costa Mesa, who was a ppointed mort- than two years ago to fill a n un- expired term. plans lo lea"e the board because of work and fami- ly pressures. Trustees with seats up fo r c ha llenge a re Rod MacMillian of Costa Mesa and Judv Franco of Newport Beach. · Public service aspirants con s idering one of the four posts must be prepared to dedicate a good portion of the next four ·years to frustrating and stormy school m atter s. · Enrollmen• is d eclining and laws that punis h on ce-arfluent property-tax· s upported districts are making trustees· jobs dif- fi cult at best A citizens committee has been appofoted to s tudy the direction to be taken in closing s uperfluous schools and retaining the bes t educational program possible from what funds are al located to the o nce-prosperous district. But it will bl' the :,even member board of trustees that finally determ ines what educa lional programs operate at which schools . Neighborhood e motions will run high as schools close possi bl~· even on<.· or l wo high schools over the next five vear s. And as paren.ts with specia l interests including those con- cerned with expensive after - school ath letic programs begin to warm up, verbal sto nes wi ll fly and groups will rise up in support of individual causes. The kitchen will get hot. Popularity seekers who can't stand heat while making crucial decisions would be well advised to back off Law debates costly Cost a Mesa's increasing ly busy city attorney probably will file another lawsuit in the city's continuing war to enforce its ur dinances. P e nding in one form or a nother ar e s ui ts involving con· struclion in north Costa Mesa. the erection of "artistic" towers. the closure of a punk ·rock night club and eviction of a massage parlor Expected to be added to those is action af,!ainst an oi l firm that Cit~· Attorney Tom Wood contends has drilled new wells II legally on its propert~· in Costa Mesa. Barto Oil Co secured drilling permit authorization from the County of Orange and the sta te but ignored cit~· requirements. Wood contends New wells in fact are out- lawed b~· cit~ laws passed in 1974 The Cit~· Council voted Mon· day to "lake the action necessar~ .. to e nforce the no wells law after r esidents living near the Barto oi l field com· plained of noise and an un · cooperati,·e attitude on the part of oil firm officials. Good laws must be uniformlv enforced to remain of value · and bad ones should be aban- doned ll 's unfortunat e that the city's taxpayers are left holding the financial bag in exer cises to determine wh ich is which. Cooperation refreshing The trend toward cooperation between the Cit~· of Costa Mesa a nd the O range Count~ Fair Board of Directors is refreshing The recent legal hassle in which city offi cials sued the stale r e g a r d i n· g , i m p r o ,. c m e n t s s cheduled on the fairgrounds in Mesa over the next several vears apparent!~· has cleared the air over the two historically feuding factions Thal suit. brought b~ the city m an attempt lo force the state to abide b~· local planning laws. fi nally was settled by agreement while an appeal waited before a higher court Orange County Superior Court had ruled the citv couldn't for ce local law on state-owned property. The settleme nt committed the state board to abide bv local ordinances in planning and con- s truct 1 n g non .fa ir -related projects such as museums. s hop· ping centers a nd hotels . It left fair-related projects exclusively in state government ' . hands And 1t resulted in an effec- ti\'e .1omt-boards liaison commit tee to continue fruitful com· munication hct\\een the two go\' ernments . Subsequent I~·. tht:> stall' has clear ed the wa v for an am - phitheater <1t the r'airground~ that will not onl~ accommodate Jul~ fair vis itors hut will lure top· fli ght ente rtainment to the city year-round. More recentlv. the two en- tities agreed to co.nstruct the first leg of an off-highway bicycle trail. a badl~· needed traffic safe- t~· project The st ate is providing land along Newport Boulevard and the cit~· is a s p h alt in g t h e trail between Arlington a nd Mesa Drives. Eventuall v. the trail is to cir- cle around the east and south s ides of the s prawling fair- grounds. linking other bike paths stretc hing from Upper Newport Bay to t he Santa Ana River. Such cooperative efrorts benefit all Or ange Countians Op1n1on., l'•Pr~''>'>Pd 1n th e '>Pclte at>0111: clr{' lhO'>e of the Dally P1tol 01ner view'> e• pre'>'>Pd on lh•'> Pd9t' are lhO'>P of lheir dUlhor'> clnd arl•'>I'> Reader comml'nt ,., 1nv•I ed Addrev> The ::>ait y PtlOI p 0 BO• 1Sb0, CO'>ld M{''>d. CA 92b2b Phont' 111.ll b4i J32 I L.M. Boyd I Look smart Wear eyeglasses and speak as little as possible. These two directives will do more than anything else to make you appear intelligent. That's the claim or a scholar who set up numerous brief interviews between teachers and bright students. The teachers were asked to label the bright, brighter and brightest. All those students judged brightest wore glasses and kept their mouths shut. But lengthy written tests proved they actually were no swifter than the others. Nobody talke d much about the "wind chill factor" when your dad was a lad, but such reckoning has bee~ arow:Kf for some lime. Credit a scien- tist named Paul Siple. He had tbe ap- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot propriale experience to work It out. certainly. As an Eagle Scout at age 19, he went with Adm. Richard Byrd to the South Pole. Re member . four out of rive of those ma lpractice s uits actually taken to court against physic ians are won by the doctors . Was the late A.J . Cronin who said, ··Worry never robs tomorrow of its sor- row. but only saps today of Its strength.·· Jailers say the first phone call most men make is to arran&e ball while the first most women make la to arrange childcare. TltOftMIS P . Hal~ Publisher Tltemel--IM Editor aarwa kreillkll Edltorlal Peoe Editor Prison needs exaggerated When the Legis lature abruptly re cessed on July 8 for its summer vaca- tion il left behind incompleted action on a score or more or bills dealing with cr ime. Whethe r any of the measures will be enacted when the lawmakers re· turn br iefly this monlh is conjectural For despite h is grandiose pretenses of support for s tronger measures lo com· bat crime , Gov Jerry Brown's ad· m inistration has been hampering the passage of tougher crime penalties One ploy being used 1s the implied costs of measures making prison sentences m andatory o r length ening them . Another is the representation that the prisons are alr<'ady overcrowded and more will have to be bu1ll BROWN HIMSELF publicly urged more spending to combat cnme bul hinged it upon an increase in the sa les tax. That, too, was a ploy to embarrass the Republicans who are for stronger law enforceme nt bul against tax in· creases Brown proposes to use the added revenues to build new prisons a nd allocate funds to local government for jails. Stoking the furnace to build support for Brown 's program or more taxes and more prisons are his pnson officials who issue periodic warnings about the dangers or prison riots from overcrowd mg. However. at a recent Senate hearing , former Loi. Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, now a state senator. interrupted prison officials testifying as lo over crowding. declaring they were exag geraling "WE HAD MOR E prisoners when Ronald Reagan was governor 128.7501 than we have now !26,362> There is no imminent disaster." Davis said. adding IARL WATIRS that lhe effort lo enact tougher sen tences "1s JUSt an altempl to regain a little of the wisdom of the past " The controversy over c rowded prisons arises from the desire to avoid double·celllng Adm1lledly such prac t1ce is not ide al but then nobody prom 1sed lhe prisoners a rose garden If they don't hke being double-celled they s houldn't comm1l crimes The public c·an 't be expected lo make everything "C'Omfy" for them . Still the "need" for new pnsons stems from the offtc tals · a version to dual cell mg . Years ago they establis hed capac1 ty ratings for each institution based up on single·relling as a prelude to build mg mo:e prisons Overcro.,.,dmg. then. means not that more can't be pul into the fac1lit~ but that some are already bein~ double celled San Quentin, for example. is rated at 2700 capal·1t y and now has a population or 3032 but a t one lime housed 5283 prisoners l'olsom. rated at 1900. pres cntly has 2045 but has held as manv as 2969 Soledad rated 1950 is near 3000. but only 1213 are in the central unit for .,., h1 ch the ral1ng applies The rt> maandcr an• in s atellite units construct ed s ince the origin a I rating r;t:Nt:RAU.Y THE same 1i. true of the other institutions including Chino, Tehachapi. and Vacaville One fac1lit). that al San Lu1!> Obispo, had been com pletcly shut do.,., n but ts no" being re opened giving room for more pnsoners Also thcrc are t he conservatio n ('amps .,., h1ch presently have a popula t1on or 1.700 .,.,hile adm1ttedlv some 30 percent of thl' total 26.000 couid be safe ly placed in 'uch camps Furthe rm<>rl'. s1n c·e the s tate has other unusl•d m11ttar~ barracks type fac11tt1es similar to San LUI!> Obispo a nd more could be quickly slapped up thl· lack of prison s pace is a feeble ex l'USC fo1 not taking s trong measures to curb crimes E\en 1f nC'w prisons are truly needed 1t would ta ke six lo eight years to com plelt• one Caltforn1ans are not hkelv to .,., a1t that lonJ,! for something to be done about c·nml' Service strikes a whole new hall game To the Editor. Back in the "good old days" or 1955. labor strikes were played by rather simple rules : Union m embers worked tn tn· dus fries which could be s hut down without too much damage to con sumers. Union offtc1als, frequently with tacit understanding with management. MAILBOX found their cons tituents more receptive lo concessions after they had "hit the bricks" for a few weeks. S i mi l arly. management negotiators found their constituents more inclined to compromise on a point o r two when the profits began lo become worrisome The spect ators in the game were wives. children and stockholders. But when about a decade ago we moved in lo what is called the Leisure· Snvice revolution. which followed our Industrial Revolution, a major change look place: Suddenly, the consumers became d1recUy in volved in the old-lime union management conflicts. 1·11 confess I 've not become ac- customed to strikes by policemen, ri re men. teachers. doctors, nurses, writers. movie directors. controllers in airports and retail clerks. UNFORTUNATELY, both manage- ments and unions are equally out of touch with the ttmes. They seem to think that the strikes of 1955. and the idiotic techniques, fit the proble ms of today. The unfortunate strike of baseball players and ma nagement was a perfect case in point. It was, as the announcer might say when the home team comes from behind with a home run. "a whole new ball game." When it comes to baseball , and all service industries. it is a new ball game. But, unfortunately, the partlci· pants wanl to play by obsolete rules. The negotiators. on both sides, don't seem lo understand that we, the con- s umers. can 't be turned otr and on Uke an assembly line VAN A. FRANCE Le t'• get. motJing To the Editor: Supervisor Riley said, "1 beUeve very confidenUy that we wlll tame Ute airport, and that we will flnd a alte for a new, re.Uooal aJrporl,'' (Daily PUol Ju- ly 23). So wby did Mr. au., vca Lo spend $'15 million on a.trport lotlM'Oft- mentl" He hun't too lftMtil lllda ill ta.. ablllly ol tM "BU• Ribbon Coalmtu.ie" to find a new louUon for u ....,,_. Ultt wlll ~ve the total county. l have ao quarrel with the ablllty of tht memkra chosen lo serve on the committee They have proved lheir ability by their work m and for the community. But they are people who are so committed to their own business and to the community they cannot commit the time to bnng action now. The time 1s NOW. Elected r epresentatives and airport represent- atives have bandied lhis very important issue around too long MR. WILLIAMS, Coordinating Darec· tor fo r the Airport Coalition should direct those 2,000 inter ested people (Dally Pilot, J uly 23 > to write, send a telegram or even fly to Washington Write lo our representatives, talk lo them. Think about il. 2,000 Orange Countians descending on Washington Don't you think there would be some ac- tion? Let's slop spinning our wheels and move out. It doesn't take one too long to figure out we need som e of that unused land lhat the government is holding for Camp Pe ndleton. H's there and lhe two million people in Orange County need it. Let's work together and get 1t. MRS. LOUIS MACMILLAN School priorities To the Editor· In the recent selection or a new prin c1pal al Costa Mesa High School. the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and the Board of Education missed an opportunity to demonstrate its commit- m ent to serve the community 1n a r esponsible manner By fi lling the vacancy with one of :ht many well q ualified administrators within the dis· trict. a· financial savings of well over $40,000 could have been realized. Instead , a new man. hired from outside the district, has been added lo the already top-h e av y Newport-Mesa a dministrative ranks. THE DISTRICT'S financial problems have been well advertised in board m eetings over the pasj months and years. In the past two years. as the budget bell has been lightened. more than 100 teachers have been let go. two schools have been c losed (in addition lo the seven previously closed). programs have been cul or eliminated entirely, and teachers have been asked to teach subjects for whith they mJy not have been acade°'icaJJy prepared. Teachers have asked the school boatd on more than one occasion to ebanJe \he direc- tion Qf their fiscal priorities by making cuts al the management l~vel at least In proportion to those made in the classroom. In the race of all thil the dlatric\ and the: board once again dtmons\rated • ~•tit•),,.,.. ·-n ., ... It..,.. ,,. ,...,. i. ,.,..11tot 1t1 It•\ lo 111 ...-Ct., tll-M 1141t! " --Utwl t4 J0e •tfO•" -will .. .,_,_...._, NI~_, Hl-l looft ..._,~, _,... m•Hlfla ...,_ .... -_, .. "'t ..... t• -r~I II ""'IC ltfll -I\ ....,_ '°"''' ........... -·-I.ti .......... ......_., •• ..., .... ... "It tMi .-11-r .. Ille Clfltrih ... --·-f.-.... 1 ........ ,.._ their bus1nl'ss a~-usual attitude or mis pla('cd riscal priont1t-s by t"o actions la ken in lhe sa me month. I > h1nng a highly paid outside administrator. and 21 adding om· more S200 a-month car al lowance lo those already in existence' It would seem that when 11 comes to ad ministrative ranks. lhe board 1s read~ to spend mone~ but .,., hen it comes to thl' classroom · frankl). my dear. they don't g1\'c a da mn " ADELE KOPECKY. President. :-:ewport-Mesa Federa tion of Teachers Hope for Newport To the Editor When I read the Airport Coa!Jllon·s one·page advertisem ent appearing m the DaiJy Pilot I was thrilled lo see the most prominent c1t1zens in this great city had allowed their names to be lis ted as potential li tigants against the county operators or the J ohn Wayne Airport. I recognized the names or the wife of a great. beloved (late ) actor , a nationally r ecognized scientist. the most prominent leaders of the local bu s iness com munit y , res pected educators. le ading patrons of the arts, one city council pe rson. As I read this list of caring, suc- cessrul citizens, 1 r ealized Newport's days as a beautiful city are not over R ather, I decided that with s uc h citizens willing lo fight for it. the city will be victorious in its fight for sur- vival C HARLES BRACH ET Pyramid game To lhc Editor We may soon see the best pyramid gam e you've ever encountered. The Irvine Company spent a modest amount of money a round the Lame of the las t election. Now the new Newport Beach City Council 1s about to vote on Newport Center . How's that for a potential pyra mid investment 'I HARLAN EMORY lillllY lill The condition or the crounds and sidewalk ar<>Und Calltomla/T.Winkle schools is a dls•nce to the communlt.J • R.H. 111111 ClllT . llllJ PUil THURSDAY,AUG .~1M1 COMICS 83 ENTERTAINMENT 84 TELEVISION 85 Plays, 'Country Girl' and 'Miracle Worker,' revived on Coast ... B4 "' D I 0 ~ Reagan Sniog plan 'won't affect coast' ISy ARIF HAJI o(u.~~, .... The Orange Coast and the rest of the South Coast Air Basin will not experience more s mQg as re· suit of the Reagan Administra· lion 's proposals relaxing car pollution standa rds and loosen- ing of environmental laws. a South Coast Air Quality Manage. ment District s pokesm an said today. .. l n the long run, we will clean the air somewhat," said J .A. Stuart, executive om cer for the SCAQMD, an air pollution en· forcement agency. Camera thefts probed The South Coast Plaza secun - l y fo rce t hat patrols Costa Mesa's largest business complex is looking for a pair of television cameras stolen from atop a fi ve- slory parking structure. police re port. The cam e r as, encased in weather protective shells and valued at a total $2.425. were stolen July 26 when two of the television screens that monitor s urveill a nce cameras went blank, a security e mployee said this week. Police said someone cut the cable that feeds images from the camera to a security center and ripped the cameras from eX · terior walls or the parking struc - ture near the Imperial Bank building. 660 Town Center Drive. CM doctor arrested for prescriptions A Costa Mesa physician has been arrested on suspicion of prescribing drugs without prop· er medical research. Dr. J oh n K.C Chu n g, a general practitioner. was arrest· ed Tuesday at his office at 209 E. 18th Street by agents of the state Board of Medical Quali ty As· surance. Authorities said Chung is al- leged to have prescribed to un- de rcover narcotics agents who d id not volunteer any or their medical histories. a~ mandated befor e doctors can lawfully write prescriptions. The doctor's offi ce was closed today . wh ich is routine on T hurdays. and an operator for his answering service said Dr . Chung's medical practice 1s con· tinui ng. Rea School leasing by Mesa backed An agreement calling forthe ci- ty to lease the former Rea Middle School as a social. cultural and recreational center has been ap· proved by the Costa Mesa City Council. )'he school was one of two closed in June by the Newport- Mesa Unified School District because of declining enrollment. The agreement approved this week calls for a fi ve-year lease of the building and its eight acres of grounds at a cost of $110,000 a year. Council mem bers said the grounds would be used as a park and the buildings sub-leased to , socia l and cultural organizations for office and recreat ional space. Arson squad disbanded The Net. Six arson lnvestiga- tlon unit. which probed sus. plcious fires ln four west Orange County cities, has been dis- ' banded because Fountain Valley and Seal Beach can no lol'tger af- ford to fund it. The urut made 139 arrests and JuvenHe counsel· log l'eferrala during its two-year existence. Huntillgton Beach, member ln the Net Stx procram: wUI retaln ooe arson lnvesU1ator, while We1tmin1ter, aJso a pro1ram participant, wlU pay for the Hrvlclll or an investigator when needed. ( The proposals, aimed at alter - ing the <.:lean Air Act, call for a utomobile standards to be ad- justed to "more r easonable" levels Stuart said that as long as California continues to maintaJn its own standards rather than federal standards {as it does currently), smog levels will not increase. Or ange County Super visor Br uce Nestande, a director of SCAQMD, agreed that the plan won't mean more pollution for Southern California . In f act , t h e o pti m istic Ncstande claimed the proposal would give the region power to im POSe even strict er require- ments than does the rederal gov· ernment. Under the 11-point program. Introduced bv E nvironmental Protection Adm inistrator Anne M. Gorsuch, states would main· tain greater a utonom y in im- plementing feder al air quality st andards. In other words, the standards would be n exible. al· lowing each area to determine its own needs in a case·by·case approach. "We can choose our methoo: of Implementation. This way the methods are tailored to our needs," Stuart said . Under the new plan, Nestande said, metropolitan areas with serious pollution problems can c reate tough s t andards a nd rural regions can h ave re - alistically lowe r standa rds. .. The way the la w was written originally, we had a federal pro- gram with only limited options within the local com m unities." he said. "We did what Washing. toll said with no cons1derat1on or whether it was in Southern Callfornia or Hershey. Penn· sylvania, or Topeka, Kan." The new plan wo ul d mean that the federal government wouldn't have its current powers to sane· lion areas that don't conform by withholding fe tl eral aid o r grants. Nestande said the federal gov- ernment should use other means for enforcing the requirement when necessary. Stuart said he fully supports Deity ,,.... ,._ .. , '--~ • .,.. .Jeanne Cheves of Huntington Beach earned $31 .000 Last year from oil well her m other started 26 years ago She'll never shut down Donna No. 1 Huntington Beach woman says backyar~ oil well raised, fed family By JODI CADENHEAD Of Ille Delly l'ltet Sutt Long after J .R. Ewing has been shot off the television ai rwaves Jeanne Cheves of Huntington Beach probably will still be pum ping oil from the backyard well her mother started 26 years ago. dicate moved into town during the short-li ved oil boom in 195.5 they com - pletely tore up Donna Hilderbrand's patio in the process. Thinking the well was worthless they agreed to give it to the di vorced mother of two in excha nge for the damage. She raised and fed the family from the we ll's profits. her daughter recalls. getting $25 for the 3.5 barrels pumped out daily. It's now down to $22, she says. "I used to tell my sister to smile every time she gets in a gas line," said .Jeanne. She and her sister Nancy Setters of Oregon s plit the profits from Donna No. 1 Although a recent city report predicts the eventual phase out of the small in· dependent operators who own 268 wells in the city. the pretty 36·year-old mother, says she'll never shut down Donna No. l Up until Mrs. Hilderbrand's death in 1972, she was up every day cleaning the oil by adding chemicals and carefully heating the thick mixture to make it now. But along with the profits. there are plenty of expenses. says J eanne. sound· ing a bit like an oil executive. The electric bills to ope rate the generator run $200 a month The pumper's fees are $175. The fence put up last year to keep vandals out cost $1.600. And for good reason. Last year the lowering steel contraption at the corner . of Seventh and Lake s ucked $31,000 in oil profits out of the ear th. .. It isn ·t everything," s he said as the machine bobbed skyward. "But it sure helps. lt·s gotten us through some rough times." It was a messy job, one that her daughter decided she could do without. Jeanne pays a pumper $175 a month to doit. Ironically , her mother never grossed more than $6.000 a year from the well, or about $2.65 per barrel. But soon after her death the oil crunch hit and Jeanne started to strike it lucky, if not exactly rich. And although the city won't require :andscaplng for the city's wells until 1983, she says she's going to replant the fl owers her mother raised . Jeanne credits her mother's feisty perseverance with the existence of the well at all. When a San Francisco syn· At the height of the shortage she was "It's a little like a little old car," she said when asked it she's .attempted to recover more oil. "It's better to leave we ll enough alone .. Three nabbed • • 10 mugging at Newport Two men and a woman were ar rested today in Ne wport Beach after allegedly t alking a man into walk in g do wn a darkene d alley w he r e they grabbed him , put him In a c hoke hold and r emoved his wallet and car keys. Newport officers said they spotted the trio riding in a black Cadillac on Balboa Boulevard near 26th Str eet and pulled them over. " Arrested on robbery charges were J a mes Twones. 27, of New York; Timothy Paul Smith, 27, or Loma Linda, and l~year-old Shawn May Haskell of Connec- ticut. Victim Rich ard Rehling told police he was in the Pactflc Coast Dine r , 4501 W. Coast Hlgbway , when a woman approached him and said she wu having car trouble and needed usi!tance. Rehling told officers he was lured into a nearby alley where the two men Jumped him Mesan wins billboard battle Shop owner gains lease payment after dispute By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Delly ........... Bess Hill, who figures she's had a streak of losing with Costa Mesa's city government over the years, flnally came up a wiMer this week in her battle against a big advertising firm. We dnesday , F ost er and Kleiser, a division of Metro Media Inc. in Los Angeles, tore down its big billboard that stood over he r Hill House costume s hop. "You better believe 1 wouldn't let them on my property until they handed over a check for $700," she said today. The money was lease pay - ments for the billboard since November, l!r79, when she and the advertising firm had a pa rting of the ways, Mrs. Hill says. The big si&n stood over the structure that now houses the c ostume s hop at Newport Boulevard and 19th Street for 20 years. Irvine firm to receive loan Belng s mall has paid orr ror an Irvine-based deyelopment firm with plans to build homes on an 827.acre ranch In the south coun· ly foothlll . IUdaewood Development, Inc .. recently was cranted a $80 million tederal loan to be1ln construction or up to 782 ·homes on the Robinso n Ranch nur Trabuco Canyon. The loan was the la.rge11l e\'tr I granted through the special Title X program, which was created by the National Housing Ad of 1965. Loans are provided to small developers so they can compete against their \\tealtbier couot.erparta, explt.lned Harriet Har'rls, president or Rlqewood. The firm, wltb an esUmat.ed $18 million ln aaMta. hu plans lo bulld the tl.35 million pcoJecl over a six;year Ume 1pan. The lease was still good for 10 years when Mrs. Hill moved her shop into the building. But, she says, the advertising company claimed in l!r79 that she bad failed to activate some part of the lease that would re- s ult in sign removal that year. The firm claimed it could post bills on the bill board for another 10 years, she adds. She went to court. Superior Court Judge Edward Wallin ruled that the lease. had expired, she says. "Aft.er that," she recalla, "l wouldn't let them ( f'.oster and Klelser empJoyees) on the prop- erty to put up new si1oa. and they wouldn't take the blllboard , down. "But 1 had a court order to back me up, and I 1ot my check yesterday before they touched thataip." Mn. Hill has been Ceud1nt With city government ror yun, dl1ptum. mannequlna cloaked la period cottumea ln rront ol her shop deeplte ctt.y laWI pro- hl bllltll outdoor dJ1play1. the administration's proposals tor two reasons. F irst . the proposals parallel those recommended by the SCAQMD. Second. although California has to meet national health and welfare standa rds, the deadlines will be extended because the slate has a greater pollution problem compared to the rest of the nation. Stuart said this allows his agency more time to compl y with federal standards. lie indicated that California wlll not be abl e lo meet the 1982 or 1987 federal standards. College budget austere By PIUL SNEIDERMAN Of -Delly ~ .... , .. " T he no-fr ills $89 8 m illion bud get adopted We dnesday n ight by Coast Community College District trustees will place additional strains on stu- dents and faculty alike during the coming year. say spokesmen for Orange Coast, Coastline and Golden West colleges. Students will face additional fees fo r class materials and community service programs. and will find reduced library hours at one campus . T he elimination o r m a ny classified cnon·teaching> posi- tions will leave instructors with less office support. Also. campus maintenance chores will be done less frequently because some of t h e classi fied cuts involved c ustodial a nd groundskeeping posts. The three colleges anticipate no major changes. however. in their course offerings The budget cuts were required because the district did not re- ceive full state compensafion for its expenses du ring the last school year and did not receive as much aid as it expected for the coming year Bruce Williams. s pokesman for Golden West College in Hunt· ington Beach, said his campus's $18.6 million budget was a 6 per- cent drop from last year. Golden West eliminated 40 dassified pos1t1ons , 13 through I ayoffs a nd the r emainde r t hrough retirements and res· ignalions, Williams said. Five vacant tea ching posts and a weekend administrator's JOb will not be fill ed. he added Golden West's library wi ll be open fewer hours. along witb the cam pus tutoring center Last year. materials fees of $5 to $20 were charged in 195 Golden West courses. During t he co ming year t hey wi ll be ch arged in 295 courses. Williams said Golden West's buildings will be cleaned less frequently because of the reduc· lions in maintenance s taff. Also. tbe classroom and lab assist ant program for faculty has been virtually eliminated, along with an independent study progra m for students, he said. In the Golden West athletics p r ogr a m . t h e m e n 's a nd women's gymnastics teams and the women's field hockey team have been deleted. The college orfered about 200 s uch programs last year. For the coming year, Orange Coast h as e li m in a t e d 17 c lassified position s and two deans ' p ost s . Ano ther 14 e mployees will work fewer hours during the cominjt year. Thieves get $10,000 haul in SA Heights Burglars carried off more than $10,000 worth or valuables Wednesday evening rrom a San- ta Ana Helght.s home. according to the Orange County Sheriff's Department. The home on the 2400 block of Mes a Drive was robbed of jewelry, gold and a handgun about 8 p.m ., said sherirts Sit. Dan Spratt. He said bow the burglars entered the house wu not known. Jn a separate case, burglars entered an apartment on the 13900 block or Tustin East Drive in TwJt.Ln lbrou1h a window and c:arried ott $45,000 worth or T·bill certificates, a safe, 1lx weapoe», a color t.elevlaion and Jewelry. he said. Spratt aa.ld It la \inllkely tb8t the aun_e • ..i••pech were responalbl~ ._ c:rlm•. t ~.,.,,,,~,..,._~,__,,.,..--...---.......--..... ---.. ---. ------.,. . . . .. . ....... .,. ..... 81 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, August 6, 1981 ~\ . 1 ~\~~ Turnip's out of blood FALLING DOMI NO~ DEPT. -It seerN like only yesterday's month or June when the voters of our Golden State streamed t.o the polls a nd loudly and re· so undingly stampe d on ballots t heir ob j ections to local government spending. The issue involved was a measure called Propos ition 13. the bra inc hild of i(ascible Howa rd J arvis a nd his ~ ,~~1 TOM MURPHINI -~"' sidekick. Paul Gann. The idea was to limit property taxation by local govern ments. Most local governments warned of some dire m oney shortages should the people vot e in P roposition 13. Gov. Brown joined in thes e wa rnings until the polls told hi m which way the wind was wafting . T he n J e r ry did one of his patented about-faces . ANYWAY, C AU FORNIA voter~ turned out and clo bbered local govern- ments and local s chools over their col· lective heads with the baUol box. Som e citizens were even outraged that mass firings of public s ervants failed lo materialize immediately. For consider a ble lime afte r Proposi· l i on 13 became t he l aw o f o u r Califor nialand. nothing seemed lo hap- pen to d rasticall y modify the operation of local governments and schools . "See? I told va thev'd find a wa\' a r ound it ... 'they ·have n 't fired a nybody yet ... the cynics shouted. Yet. while it does seem like onl) yes terday. Propos ition 13 is now in its four th year. havin~ cele brated Birthday 3 this past J une . And now the effects <1re beginning to tell LOCAL GOVE RNMJ<;NTS and µubllc schools thut had been li ving on reserves or st ate or federal doles have now used up most of those financial cushions. And the effects of Proposition 13 are s een a lmost ever ywhe r e alon g our coastline. The Laguna Beach Unified School District is in dire financial st raits: Hunt· ington Beach , Fount a in Va lley and other West Orange County cities have dis · solved their arson-fighting investigative team More of our cities are pondering charges for para medi c ser vices. Schools are initia ting fees for students who phty interscholastic sports. OTHER LITTLE SIGNS are evident. In the once-r ich Newport-Mesa Unified School Dist rict. lunc h prices are going up and a program to retire leachers at the creaky old age of 55 has been ap- proved . So Propos it ion 13 has turned out to be like a delayed knockout punch The victim got blasted in the chops prell~ good but he rema ined on his feet and even bounced up and down a few limes like he was read y to go another 10 rounds. Then. abruptly. his eyes glazed O\'c•r and he coll apsed to the canvas. CLEARLY, OUR local government's did seem to lumber r ight a long e ven a fter Pro pos ition 13 had a ssertedb· squeezed the purseslrings of taxation lightly shut. Nothing happened. Nothing for three years. Now we a re in year four and the strangula tion hold seems to be taking its toll. Chances a r e good befort> it's a ll •over . numerous citizens who now pa~ for their kids lo play football or ride the school bus will be feeli ng the pinch Llke it or not. Propos ition 13 has <.'Orne home to l'Oosl. • lt .... -:...!-' • Wido wed dad raising inf ant t.ocey fo'rllh wH born under circumstances so unuJ uul that docton gave her only a one·ln·20 chancti of living. The 2·pound, 91 i ounce buby alrl was born prematurely as her 24·yl!ar -old mother wu dying Lacey, born July 11 ufler her mother Kareo suffered a fatal a nuW')'tlm in her bra in, now Is gl ven an 80 percent chance of ma king it and Is unde r car e at t he highly s peclaliied neonatul facility at Children's Hospital of Orange County. The father, Randal Frith, aJso 24 , has signed up for a special class on feeding babies and Is c ounting on the help of both ~randmolhers and his brother's f1ancee to help him act as both mothe r and f a the r l o his newborn daughter. "Some of my friends have sajd t hey couldn't do it," he said. "Sul God has g i v e n me !>lrength " The drama began to unfold on July 9 when Mrs. Frith, a bout 29 or 30 weeks pregnant. told her su pe r visor a t t he La Habra branch of Security Pacific Na- t ion a l Ban k that s he had a severe headache. She left her teller cage and went to a back room where she collapsed. She was taken to La Habra Co mmunit y Hospital . t he n t ransferred to the larger St. Jude Hospital 1n Fullerton. Randal Frith holds l11s newborn daugl1ter LaCt'IJ u•lw sun·wi·d u traumatic tnrtll tlm1e days before the dea/11 o/ her mother m Orange Doctors told he r hus band that be cause of the a neurysm. a told thul the baby would have lo blood vessel had burst in her be taken immediately or be lost. br ain and s he had little chance but that its chances of surviving of living. on its own would be only one 1n Mean while. d oct or s wer e 20. Frith decided to take the monitoring the heartbeat of the chance on premature Caesarean fetus. which was doing fine at delivery. So at 9 :45 a.m. Lacey the ti me. But on J uly 11 , Karen was born. had anothe r attack1 Her brain Her mother was pronounced waves flattened out and doctors dead three days later, but not put her on life support. before she had chosen the name Soon the ba by's heartbeat of Lacey for her daughter. began to drop dangerously and a At f ir s t Lacey 's weigh t decision had to be made . Randal dropped to 2 pounds 3112 ounces Frith. a salesman of hydraulic Since then, however. she has Doctors expeC'l she wi ll be ready lo leave the hospital in a month. a nd F'rith says he's thrilled ever y time he sees his little girl. .. J us t walking 1n there at Children's llospital was such an uplift," he said. "I was amazed al the love the nurses show these babies ." Frith ~ays 1t is a struggle. looking back on the tragedy seals in Santa Fe Springs, was been gaining 28 gr ams a day ~~~~~~~~~~~~============~~.::=::_~~:.::::__~ ··I just take one thing al a tim e now I'm up to a full day at a time," he said. 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Save on energy costs, too. 88 ELLER I 0 POCKET TOOL P). ~~·~~.if BELT WITH ~~~-· -~ · STEEL TAPE ~~ ·~ BOLDER Thb'll aave you 5 trips to the chiropractor for adjustment.a 'caUM you 797 won't ha .. to .toop to •E650 pick up your tools anymore. r. ~4 " CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING :. 12~? It's hard to think of something new to say about plywood so why not say it's darn good stuff at a bargain price. PLUMB SHINGLING RATCHET 12~!Y2 For roofing. (Did I ever tell you about my .talking dog? I'll .. k hirn what'• on top of the hoUM and h e'll answer "Roof, roof.") NEW! STRONG BOY TRASH BAGS KITCHEN -15 COUNT 30 GALLON -10 COUNT E .. r since the advent of theM, taking out the truh hu become an almoet pleasant task. (O h, such baloney.) Orange Coaat OAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1t 8, 1981 ~· BLACK & DECKER DELUXE 35" WORKMATE 94!!035 This is a strong one. Holda up to 750 pounds. Its vise jaws open to 19~" wide and swivel pegs hold lumber up to 26" wide and 42" diagonally. ROARING 20'S ROTARY DIAL TELEPHONE 6666 Here you go. A conversation on a conversation piece. Rotary dial. Black with polished brass. NETWORK CORDLESS LCD MINI DIGIT AL AUTO CLOCK 8~c!soo Di.splays 5 functions: hours, minutes, MConda, date, and month. Comes with mounting gea.r and battery. QUAKER STATE 30WT. MOTOR OIL 76 ~. Some place• can charge over $25.00 for an oil change and a filter. Just think of how much you can save doing your own. UNION CARBIDE GAS MISER 99c12oz. Buy 3 and get $1 back from Union Carbide in the mail. M&il in coupon and details are available in the store. Made from hMTY •duty .t .. l wit h a baked. wh it• U\&ft\•W fin iah. Won't block your NU 9Mw eitheJ'. I STORALL CROSSISD TRUCK TOOL BOXES YOUR CHOICE WIDE.MINI, STEPSIDE QUEENIE ----- "Well, you've made It to the top. No more thlnkint all mlatakea are foralven, and you're.never wron1." Delays varied DEAR PAT DUNN: My tax refund check still hasn't arrived. What should I do call the Internal Revenue Service or write a let- ter? W .ff., Huntlng&on Beach IRS says that refund checks CH be de· layed for a variety of reasons: math errors; Uleglble entries and omission of entries; in· valld Social Security numbers; use of non· standard forms; missing W·b ; lost or stolen checks, and undeliverable checks where tax· payers have moved and left no forwarding address with the post office. The first step ID resolvln« HY tax prob- lem ls to call the IRS. Aasls&ors will re· search your problem. provide speciflc in· structions, and in most cases initiate the necessary action to process your refund. You may be required to fill out a Form 3911, "Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund." Each llme you contact the IRS, you should provide your name and address as they appeared on your tax return, your ac· tual name and address if different from your tax form, your Social Security number (or numbers If you filed a Joint return>. and the type of form filed. The number to phone regardiDC refund inquiries is <800> 688·6160. Mail del ivery slow DEAR PAT DUNN: 1 ordered a figure trimmer belt from Genie Figure Trimmer of Chicago six weeks ago. I've received my $8.43 canceled check and have written asking where my merchandise is. but haven't had the courtesy of an answer. L. W., Huntington Beach Your order has been processed, accord· log to Genie's customer service spokeswoman, but you can expect at least another four weeks' wait for delivery alace your order was sent by blllk maU. Mail-order delivery Is slow al best for almost a ll products, and consumers sboca.ld skip tllls method of buying prodacta unless they are prepared to be patient. The Genie spokeswoman said, "Tbe minute these people 1et &hei r canceled checks they get on tbe phone to us. Tbey don't even give us time to make sure Utelr checks have cleared tbe bank." Aa you cH see, mall-order comp a niea d on 't take ch&Me5 by sendlng mercbandlae before they are sure It ls paid for, bat castomers do take chances with delJvery problems and mast wait at least six or eight weeks for delivery. 'Time La d y,' tagged DEAR PAT DUNN: I often call 853·1212 to get the correct time. Who is the woman at this number and how is she able to give the right time 24 hours a day? I realize the time is probably taped, but how is this done? L. P .. Costa Mesa Pacific Telephone's "Time Lady" Is Jane Barbe of Atlaata, Ga. OrH&e CoaAty residents caU her more than 11 mUllon times a year. Ms. Barbe, a former singer with tbe Buddy Morrow orchestra, records H hours' wor th of time In a two·bour seaslon at the Audlchron Co. of Atlanta twice a year. Time announcements are recorded on four drums ("at the tone" followed by lilour, mlaate aad second> that revolve coatlnaouly. A magnetic head tracks tbe Man aad mlHtet, synchronbed wltb the NatloaaJ Btlreaa of Standards. . • "Got a problem? T1um writt to Pat \o. l Dunn. Pat will cvt ~ tape, getting • tM annDera and actbn JIO" Med to solve inequities in government and• n bulin.eu. Mail your que1tiou to Pat Dunn, At Your Senrict, Oronge Cocut Dafly Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Coata Mt.a, CA t21n6. A• man11 lettns cu poslibl.t wiU be ~. bMI phoned inquh1ts or ldtna Mt mcludPlg the rfader'• f1dl nome. oddrtas and bullMH hour•' pharw rwmbc'r cannot M conlfdt~. Thu column dppeorf daily er· ccpt Simdaya." ...-o,. I :We I 000/o grade o FANCY llAL YHMOMT MMtU SYIUP .. , ................... . We have a 100~ Orllcle A Ute lnt~uon of 1'7tb • Vermont Maple St t • e', Ne• po r l p ror only sue per Boulevard • ~ -owacee-lowesl rnce Av~IM (..U to Deelly'1 In '°'"'· Pleue vial our and Barclay'• Bank). newttt Trader Joe'• at th •• r • •••• ,. ,. , •• , •• • o u u a , a u u a a a u a a • o = • u • • •• e s s p a a a a a c o c ea s a a c a a a & a a U A ij Ale N * Orange Co11t DAILY PIL.OT/Thurtday. Augu1t 8, 1981 Trustee candidates face sticky issues The fihng period for can- didates for four Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Trustees seats opened today at the Orange County Registrar of Voters Orfice in Santa Ana. Qualified candidates. voters residing within the Trustee Areas up for grabs on Nov. 3, have until Aug. 27 to place their names in contention. Two of the four incumbents have announced they won't run for office this year. Betty Jo Bailey of Newport Beach says she's giving up in disgust over the lack of control left to the ~oca l board. Mike Mclaughlin of Costa Mesa. who was appointed more than two years ago lo fill an un- expired term. plans lo leave the board because of work and fami· ly pressures. Trustees with seats up for challenge are Rod MacMillian of Costa Mesa and Judy Franco of Newport Beach. Public service aspirants con sidering one of the four posts must be prepared to dedicate a good portion of the next four years to frustrating and stormy school matters . Enrollment 1s declining and laws that punish once-a ffluent property-tax·supported districtl) are making trustees· jobs dif ficult at best A citizens committee has been appointed to s tudy the direction to be taken in closing superfluous sc hools a nd retaining the best educational program possible from what funds are al· located to the once pros perous district. But it wi II be the :,even- member board of trustees that finally determines what educa· tionai prograijls operate at which schools . Neighborhood emotions '-'ill run ttigh as schools close possi· bl~ even one or two high schools over the next five vears . And as parents with special interests including those con cerned with expensive a fter· school athletic programs begin to warm up, verbal stones will fly and groups will rise up in support of individual causes. The kitchen will gel hot. Popularity seekers who can't !>land heal while making crucial decisions would be well advised to back off Annex study urgent It has become c lear that res1· dents a nd pr operty owners an Santa Ana Heights have more than just a passing interest m be 1ng annexed by Newport Beach They're serious. At last count. landowners making up 51 percent of the as- sessed valuation in the Heights a r ea had signed petitions favor· 1 ng an annex move Because the unincorporated county island 1s bordered on three sides by Newport Beach. an e lection on the a nnexation ques lion does not have to be held. The decision at this point rests with Newport Beach City Council members. In an attempt to determine whether annexation 1s a sound and wise m ove on their part. council members have asked al· torneys to determine whether an- nexation would he lp the city in its battle to draw the line on aarport expansion. Santa Ana He ights 1s the area most affected by noise from jets taking off at John Wayne Airport. But the determination on whether to annex Santa Ana Heights s hould not be based onl~ on the airport question. There a re other important issues to con· sider such as the cost of provid· ing police and fire ser vice to that area. Some implications have been heard r ecently to s uggest that Santa Ana Heights is a "second c lass .. residential community Such implications are grossly un· fair and untrue. The Heights region affords some love Iv res idential nstas and much of the section still re· ta1ns the rural charm of yesteryear that 1s so quickly vanishing from the Orange Coast s cene . True. the airport has created an advers e impact on the charming characteristics of the neighborhood And the airport will be a clear iss ue m future planning. Newport Beach city govern ment . however. must determine costs and other res ponsibilities to its present taxpayers an weighing the pros and cons of adding Santa Ana Heights to the municipality. Additionally. there 1s a cer· tarn degree or urgency m a de· c1s1on b~· the Newport Beach City Council hcc:ause Orange County go\'ernme nt c urrently has its planners s tudying a land use scheme for Santa Ana Heights. Thu s there 1s a self· dete rmination ques tion here. both for the Heights residents l h emsel ves and for Newport Beach citizens who live or work an nearby neighborhoods. Annexation or Newpo rt Heights has been s tudied b~ Newpor t Beach over many years. a nd so perhaps past experience could accele rate the weighing of the question this t1 me around. In any event. ~ewporl Beach city governmenl should move on the ques tion with the greatest possible dispatch. · Concert snafu costly Music buffs who were looking forward lo Newport Beach 's second annual Labor Day Pie· and-Pop concert likely are won· dering what went wrong. The concert. which was lo feature conductor Henrv Bran· don and his orchestra. was sud· denly canceled last month. But it's llQl easy lo determine why. Las t year. t he concert at Eastbluff P ark attr acted several thousa'nd and was unanimouslv p roclaimed a s uccess by it·s coordiRators. But this year there was a problem. It centered on money. A check for $1,000. to be exact. The money was supposed lo be sent from the city to a musi· cian's union. trust fund which then would match the amount. The net result would have to be S2.000 or more going toward the concert. But. some coordinators of the concert claim. the city was delin- quent in mailing off its check • and. in fact. mailed 11 to the wrong person Citv offi c ial s and a spokeswo.man for the union con· tend that's not the way it hap pened. They say the trust fund was exhaus ted in s ponsoring other concerts and that there was no monev left for Newport Beach. · · The s quabble goes on Some s upporters of the concert are wonde1;ng why a drive in the community was not made to land contributions to bankroll the con· cert. The bottom line. though. is that the losers are those who had counted on a pleasant afternoon of musi~ in Newport Beach. It s hould be pointed out that despite the concert ·s cancella- tion, Newport residents are hard· ly being deprived. A series of big band concerts at Fas hion Island. which have been drawing up to 12.000 pe rsons. continues a nd several other concerts are scheduled this fall Opln1ons\exprl'sscd 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner 111ews ex pressed on thi s page are tho!>e of their au1hors and artists Reader comment is mv11 ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1!160, CoS1a Mesa. CA 92026 Phone (714) 642·021 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat l'oitU.Plecl ... ,, N1 01 ttw , .. , •I JJO W•tt .. , SI . C:•U• •w --"' cotr••POn.i."<• IO llO• , ,.. '"". """"'· (.. t2•Z. Thomas P. Haley Pub II Sher Thomas Murplll• Editor . ....... KNlllkll Edi lorYI Pege Edllor Prison needs · exaggerated When the Legislature abruptly re· cessed on July 8 for its summer vaca· lion it left behind incompleted action on a score or more of bills dealing with crime. Whether any of the measures will be enacted when the lawmakers re· turn briefly this month is conjectural. For despite his grandiose pretenses of support for stronger measures to com· bat crime. Gov. J erry Brown's ad· ministration has been hampering the passage of tougher crime penalties One ploy being used is the implied costs or meas ures making prison sentences mandatory or lengthen ing them Another is the r epresentation that the prisons are already overcrowded and more will have lo be built BROWN HIMSELF publtdy urged more spending lo combat crime but hinged it up(>n an increase in the sales tax. That. too. was a ploy to embarrass the Republicans who are for stronger law enforcement but against tax in· c reases Brown proposes to use the added reve nues to build new pnsons and allocate funds to local government for jails. Stoking the furnace to build support for Brown's program of more taxes and more prisons are his prison officials who issue periodic warnings about the dangers of prison riots from overcrowd· ing. However . at a recent Senate hearing. former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis. now a state senator. interrupted prison officials testifying as to over crowchng. dedaring they were exag gerating "WE HAD MOR E prisoners when Ronald Reagan was governor C28.750 1 than we have now ( 26.362 I There 1s no imminent dis aster ," Davis said, adding IARl WATIRS that the effort to enact tougher sen teoces "1s JUSt an attempt to regain a little of the wisdom of the past · · The controvers y over crowded prisons arises from the desire to avoid double l'elling. Admittedly such prac lice 1s not ideal but then nobody prom 1sed the prisoners a rose garden If they don't hke being double·celled they shouldn't commit crimes. The public can't bt' expected to make everything "comfy" for them Still the "need" for new prisons stemi. from the officials' aversion to dual cell· ing. Years ago they established capac1 ty ratings for each 1nst1tution based up on s ingle·celhng as a prelude to build ing more prisons. Ovt>rcrowding. then. means not that more can't be put into the fac1hty but that some are already bemi.: doublc·celled San Quentin. for example. is rated at 2700 capat1ty and now has a population of 3032 but at on(• lime housed 5283 pra~oner!. Folsom , rated at 1900. pres· ently ha!. 2045 but has held as many as 2969 Soledad rated 1950 is near 3000 but only 1213 are in the central unit for whi ch tht· rating applies The re m ainder an• in satellite units construct ed sinn> the original ratrng f.iF.NERALLV THF. same 1s true or lht> othl·r ins titutions including Chino. Tehachapi. and \'atav1lle One rac1litL that at San Lui!. Ob1!>po. had been com pletely !.hut do.,.,n but 1s no" being re· openl'<1 giving room for more pnsoners Abo the re are the c onservation camps .,.,h1ch r1rc'l.t'ntly have a popula lion of 1.700 whllt• admittedly some JO perl'ent of the total 26.000 could be saf'e ly placed in suc h c amps f''urth(•rmore. ~in cc the stale has other unused m ilita ry barracks type facilities s1malar to San Luis Obispo. and more could be quickly slapped up. the lack of prison ~pate 1s a feeble ex. cuse for not taking s trong measures to curb crimes EHn 1( ne w prisons are trul~ needed it .,.,ould take six to eight years to com· plcte om· Cahforn1ans are not likely to wait that long for something to be done about crime Service strikes a whole new hall game To the Editor . Baek in lhe "good old days" or 1955. labor s\nkes were played by rather simple rules· Union members worked in in dus tries which could be shut down without too much damage to con sumers. Union officials, frequently with tacit unders tanding with management. MAILBOX found their constituents more receptive to concessions after they had "hit the bricks" for a few weeks. Sim ilarl y , managem e nt negotiators found their constituents more inclined to compromise on a point or two when the profits began lo become worrisome. The spectators in the game were wives. children and stockholders . But when about a decade ago we moved in to what is called the Leisure· Ser vice revolution. which followed our Industrial Revolution. a major change took place: Suddenly. the consumers became directly involved in the old·time union management conflicts . I'll confe s s r·ve not become ac customed lo s trikes by policemen. firemen .. teachers . doctors, nurses. writers. movie directors. controltets in airports and retail clerks. UNFORTUNATELY, both manage· ments and unions are equally out or touch wilh the times. They seem to think ·that the strikes of 1955, and the idiotic techniques. fit the problems of today. The unfortunate strike of baseball players and management was a perfect case in point. It was. as the announcer might say when the home team comes from behind with a home run. "a whole new ball game." When it com es to baseball, and a ll service industries. it Is a new ball game . But, unfortunately, lhe partlcl· pants want to play by obsolete rules. The negotiators. on both sides. don't seem tb understand that we, the con· sumers, can't be turned orf and on like an assembly line. VAN A. FRANCE chosen lo serve on the committee They have proved their ab1hty by their work in and for the community. But they are people who a re so committed to their own business and to the community they cannot commit the time to bring action now. The lime is NOW. Elected representatives and airport represent atives have bandied this very important issue around too long MR. WILLIAMS, Coor dinating Direc- tor for the Airport Coalition should direct those 2,000 interested peopJe (Daily Pilot, July 23) to write. send a telegram or even rty to Washington Write lo our representatives. talk to them . Think about 1t, 2,000 Orange CounUans descending on Washington. Don 't you think there would be some ac· lion? Let's stop spinning our wheels and move out. It doesn't take one loo long to figure out we need some of that unused land lhal the government is holding for Camp Pendleton. It's the re and the two million people in Oran ge County need it. Let's work together and get it. MRS. LOUIS MACMILLAN School priorities To the Editor In the recent selection or a new prin- cipal at Costa Mesa High School. the Newport-Mes a Unified School District and lhe Board of Education missed an opportunity to demonstrate its commit· ment to serve the community in a responsible manner. By filling the vacancy with one of the many well· qualified administrators within the dis· trict, a financial savings of well over $40,000 could have been realized. Instead, a new ma n. hired from outside the district, has been added to the already top-heavy N~wport-M es a administrative ranks . THE DISTRICT'S financial problems have been well advertised in board meetings over the past months and years. In the past two years, as the budget belt has been lightened. more than 100 teachers have been let go. two schools have been closed (in addition to the seven previous ly closed), programs have been <'Ul or eliminated entirely . and teachers have been asked to leach subjects for "1hich they may not have been academicaUy prepared. Teachers Le.,, •et movin• have asked the school boar<l on more " " ·-e than one ~casion LO change lhe dlrec· To the Editor: lion or lheir fiscal priorities by ma king Supervisor Riley said, •11 believe very cuts al the management leyel at least in confidently that we will tame the proportion to those made lo the airport. and that we will fl.nd a aite for a classroom new. reelonaJ airport," <Dally Pilot Ju-In tbe race ot all this~ dlslrict and ly 23). So why dld Mr. Rilty v~ LO the board once aaaln demon1tr1ted spend f75 million on alrt>Ort lmprov•· • m•n••? He b••n't too much r-.... ln tbe "''""''"""'~.-"•'• .... -T,,.,._.. .. <..,.t1. .. 1•1 "" "" -.,"' ••n to 111 'Pt<• or •llm•N• l•MI I\~.,.. ...... ,.._., • ablllty oC the "Blue Ribbon Committee" .... ~,. .. l•o •Ill .. ··-'"'··-· AU ""411\ -' '" l fl d I ti * ·•-, .. _l tt110. ,,~,.... •l'IO mt111"' .-tt11M _, 1'116v .. o n a new ~• on 1or an ... .,.... • .._ ••tt•Nlo"' ,,...,, ,, w111< ... 1 '"-" ~tf\4 , • .,..,, will serve the total county. I hav• DO "'" Mt oo -·"*' u1Mo ,,..., • .....,.... .. ...,..... querrt l with lhe abllJly of the memben I' ~:.7.c~.::;-.=:--.. 111tt•f,,..,w _ _. .. .,_ ... - their business as usual altitude or mis placed fi scal priorities b) tY.o actions take n tn th~ s ame month. 11 hiring a h1ghl) pa id outside administrator . and 2' adding one more S200·a-month car al lowance to those already in existence: IL would seem that whe n it come~ to ad· m1mstral1\·e rank!.. the board 1s read} to spend mone~. but when 1t comes to thl' classroom frankly. my dear. the\ don·t gi ve a damn · ADELE KOPECKY. President. Newport Mesa Federation or Teachers Hope for Newport. To the Editor: When I read the Airport Coalition's one-page advertisement appeanng in the Daily Pilot I was thrilled to see the most prominent citizens in lh1s great city had allowed their names lo be listed as potential litigants against the county operators of the John Wayne Airport. I recognized the names or the wife of a great. beloved c late> actor. a nationally recognized scientist. the most prominent leaders of the local business co mmunity , respected educators, leading patrons of the arts. one city council person. As I read this list of caring. s uc· cessful citizens . I realized Newport's days as a beautiful city are not over . Rath er. I decided that with such citizens willing to fight for it. the city will be victorious in its fight for s ur· viva I CHARLES BRACHET Pyramid game To the Editor: We may soon see the best pyramid game you 've ever encountered. The Irvine Company spent a modest amount of money around lhe lime or the last election. Now the new Newport Beach Cily Council is about to vote on Newport Center How's that for a potential pyramid investment? HARLAN EMORY IUDllY GUI The area around the bueball diamond at Llncoln School in Corona del Mar could use a clean-up crew and some bl&· ger trash cans. M.L.J. ON9Mt ._ <--" -.......... .., ~ ..... ... --~,..,... ............. _I I .... _ ... _..... .. ._, 0.. o.ily .. ~ ... ' .. ~-... ' • Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Auguat 6. 1981 .,,...-------------------------------------------------------------------N C ll NY E COMPOSITE 'fRANSACTIONS OllOU t lOld Ul(~IJOI UAOUON '"••••.,o•IC. MlO••n .... CIPIC ..... tOtTON OITaOlt ANO (INC'OINA fl n oo l•tltANOUAlllO•ll'OU IOI \' fNl d \OANO INUINlf ' ' .. •••••••••••••••••• • Dow Jones Final DOWN 0.66 CLOSING FI GURE 95a.s1 ,, " ~ nae "tD\ The dollur has been !llrong recently in the world currency markels. meaning simply that it was worth more relative to the currencies of other nations. That should be good news for the United States. you might <i ssume. But 11 all depends Nolhmg 1s simple C111ymore It's ccrtamly good news for American tourists traveling overseas. With the dollar worth more, their hotel rooms, rest aurant meals and all the goods they buy abroad become cheaper. Their money goes rurther, the way il used to be for Americans right after World War II. Rut look al 1l from the standpom t of U.S. com- µan1es which have extensive operations overseas For them 1l may not be such good news when the value of t he ~ dollar cl1 mhs • Al least it won't \r o h t• ~ II g r C U l 'lo'\ 1 when th('y huvc ·~~ lo start report a1--•L:a..._. .. ._ _____ _ ~~g ~:;~:~~s ~~!! lllTDI llllRITZ change los~e~ Thal~ hc.i ppe ning this year to G11le tte, the venerable r:.izor blade merchant from Boston. A cou- pl e of weeks ago G11lelle chimed 1n with results for I he second quarter of 1981 Whal a choker ' Profits no~cdlved from S33 ,million last year lo $23 million this year Thal dad not reflect declines m the sales of rawr blades and other products marketed by Gtllelle Plair pens, Right Guard deodora nts. Cricket dis· posable ll~hlers. Braun coffee grinders. No. the com· pany said the shde resulted ma1nl) from foreign ex· t:ha nge losses It's easy to lake this kind of beatmg whe n you have mun• than half your business overseas. as G11lelle do<'s This 1s primarily a matter of bookkeep- ing. but ll can sta ll hurt. G11lclle'~ problem is comparable to the one you might have 1f you were earnmg $40,000 a year $20,000 in the Unlled Slates and $20,000 m West Germany Thl! U S portion was payable in dollars. the other in German marks. During the past year the dollar has apprecia ted .tO percent agains t the Ger man mark Result German marks worth $20.000 a year ago arc now worth only $12.000 1r you tried to exchange them into dollars Or let's say you had 1,000 pounds lodged 1n a Hnt1sh bank a yeur ago. You still have 1.000 pounds there but instead or 1l being worth close lo $2.400. 1t 's worth Sl.900 be('ause of the a pprec1at1on of the doll ar The wonderful showing of lhe dollar has really played havoc wi th the bookkeeping of Royal Dutch/Shell , the largest company in the world outside the LJ.S The company said at would report a currency translation loss of abo ut $800 malhon fo r lhe second quarter or 1981 That's because Royal Dutch has a lot of dollar debts showing on its books. these debts hav- ing been incurred by Houslon·based Shell Oil. which 1s lwo thirds owned by Royal Dutch When that doll ar debt <and the interest payments I gel translated into British pounds. al wall look astronomical. The dollar rose 13 percent agamst the Br111sh pound 1n the s econd quarter of the vear. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS .... ... •l . ,,. .~ • v. "" -.. NEW 'vo~r(~)D -~1o.io.1"9 ·;,51 lflOo#t IM -Von Stoc-E~<Nnoe ltockl and WWT'aftlJ llWlt IWIW OOf>e UO Ille most •net dDw!I tM molt bllMcl on perc.e11t of <'*9 1'99'4les1 Of vOlu..,,. for Tllllnd•Y· No Mc:urlti.a ~ .. _ S2 are ln<I· uded. Na t •lld ....... C ....... J •re llle cllft.renc• ..._ tfot prevlovi cto111111 ~~. ·~.·-~~~ i J:"· ~Ice ... N•me .._ ~ Pc1. l CllanerCo .. I '"' • -flo Up u • I ::1m-4s .. .-. ~ .~ : .~ ~~ ~U • Cllar1•rCO I '"' • IV. Up 12.a s ""mw•r• , ~ • ,. up 11.1 • CGfttAlr 111 I 10 • t Upp 1110 .• 1, 1 ,_.,,.,. Cop I UV. • 2V. U1 I 11ometlke I S2~ t ·~ Up t. I t 0 Mlde I U • t Up 1.7 tO PuDllCk Ind I .... + ~ Up 1.3 11 EnterraCo I 52~ • 4 Up 1.1 12 W.1111 o.lE I I~ • ,,. Up 1 I 1J l<•tyllld plll I )" • tV. Up 1 1 t• Alli.4 Main I 11'• + 1\o\ Up ... IS Varo Inc I 12141 • ,,. Up • s i. Allla•r t I l~ • t~ Vo •.• ;·~~~~: .. ~s _Ct.f. o/~·ot 2 Sto-11VC pf I I\.\ -,,. Otf U J V•ntlo C:o I 2" V. Off U • Emp1re111e 1 I tt~ J Off U S QrtyOr!'IJ I I~ -t\4 Off 7.S • I) lllOll C«P I 1h -'-811 1.4 1 Aiiis C~lm I 201/t -·~ u I Am ~" I ,.. -111 .. 1 • Norton Sim I 15\jo -1 gu u 10 DllMP ll(M I ""-->YI U 11 NI~ IMpf I 26\it -1YI U I! ~IMl!Nt I u-. -~ Off U i .. r:t~~ ~ i:~ = .~ g:; u ls l.ll. CO flf'T I ., .. -I~ Off U t W"'Cllf'r e I 10 -YI Off U GOLD COINS NIW YOIU( (AP) -Prlcn •••• T""'4ay ol told coin•, com11•rt4 •1111 M_,., prlc•, K,,,.,.n.._ I lroy 01. ••11.H, .._ '°-Uo ........ ...,, 1 ,,,, ot. t410 oo. llO so.u. Mnk• IO PHO, 1.2 troy 01., .... 7.JO, • so.u. A ...... 100 CrtWll, *2 lrtY N .. Ult.JO, .so.ts. '-'<• ONll•l'ffff• AMERICAN LEADERS N EW '!'ORI( IAPl· S.lu , l p.m price =-~·~ ... 'T...S t"t.:r::· ,:~ tradlno naOONlly at more than $1 GlllfCan 11 307,100 23... • ... RangerOll 211-"00 12'-• '" HouOllTr 12'0,200 ~-. • '" Petrol.ew 1 u.JOO n •.. "' OomePttl ' 107,lOD 11... • "· Oorcltl.tGu '1.000 U'"t '-:::~'ll' ,/ ',~~ 'l,"' • ~ Fl-Gen• •7.JOO a .,. • '"" NumacOll o l>'.lOO 1JIV. • •'• METALS NEW YORK !API -Spol .....,,.,,_ 1TMta1 pros loday: c e...-r ""'·" cenu • 11>t11nd, U.S. O.stlNti-..... 0 ,_. OOYICl- zi. 4'14 tants a_..,, o.11...w ... Tlfl p ,,_7 Metals W-<~ .. I~ A......_,7~Ceflba ......... ,N '!' ~ $oMO.OO Pff 11•111 "'-"-...,_.trovoi .. N.Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS 1,n.._ ..... ,.,.. S.IKll(I world OOld prlcfl 100.y: ....... momlno lhdno PtS.00, .. 12.eo. .._, an.,,,_ Oal"' Pfl,:U, WI IO.t$ ~: .,..._ 11•1119.._, •• ...,..,.11 l"r....._.:.-n ,ups.>.t 7. z.ndl: late tlalt'IQ IM.00. 11t> lt.00, U.S. •1'1ed. "~ • "•-: (e.lly d4111y ...,...) U912S, up IO.IS ......... tonty <Miiiy ...... , ""-21· .. Ml.IS .......... : 191\IY dally Q-1 lebrlUtetll MOU i, uP I0.11. SYMBOLS ------~ ...... -----~·~·--.... , ................. , ............. ~ .......... a•c•a-.s•t ....... ~ .. ~•~•1110•2•2 .. 2 .. 12 ... s~&lll&ll&•Elmlli .. l!llllllllllllll • Cll IT ATl!MllNf 0, A8ANDO .. MUfT OlfUH Of' "'CTITIOUS a USl•Us NAME l 11• lollowlng ""'.., llu e..-ac1 lllt uu ol IN Flcllllout 8uslnHs Ne me aLUE NOTE LA8EL. CO .. HU Wllktf' A-. Cypr .. s, C1lllornl1 'GUO. Tiie l'l<Ullous eu.inni Name re lerrod 10 tOov• •a• lllea In o. .. ee County 1111 S.1!-IO. Jostplllfle Lltlfry, HU Welker A••-· Cypreu, Celllornl1 tolJO. Tiii• -lfllH .... cond;i<l•d Dy .... lt1dlvl-I. Josflll'4,.U11<1ry Thl6 Slat-I WH flltd with 1111 COunly Cttr• ol <><•nge Counly on A119. 4, 1'11 ,.,." PubllWCI Or-c o .. 1 O•llr Piiot. Aug •. ll. 20. 21. ltll 35.0 .. 1 Orartgt Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, Augu1t 8. 1D81 NOTtCa Of' DI ATH O" A a ltAHAM ZLOTNICk A ND 0 1' ftlTITION TO ADMINISTER ESTA Ta NO. A1Dl521 To 111 helrt , t>tntflcl&NH, creditors an~ ~tfneent c redjtors of Abrahtm Zlotnlc~ and ptrson1 who may be otherwise Interested rn tht wlll and/or estate: A petition has been tiled by Jeanne Zlotnick and Howard A . Zlotnick In tht Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Jeanne Zlotnick and Howard A . Zlotnick be ap· pointed as personal representatives to ad· minister the estate of Abraham Zlotnick (under the Independent Ad · ministration of E s tates A c t). The petition is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, W est, in the City of Santa Ana, California on Sept. 2, 1981at9:30 A .M . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, y o u should either appear at the h earing and s tate your objections o r file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your at· torney. IF YO U ARE A CREDITOR or a cont · ingent credito r of the de· ceased , you must file your claim w ith the court or present it to the personal ' P1C'r1ft0UI I UllMUil •.uAS ITATIMllMf TM ,_. .. ,,. _._ I• d9l11g Nii• ...... ; N1Wf'0"' C INTIA lt"OlllJUIJI, ... NtWltttl Coeflltt Ott~ ... " W , N1'1''9ft IN~ll. CA .,..., Jtllll 101111 Y"'llt•t. I JU .. ,,, Wiie.if' ltlec:t .... ...,, 8HCll, CA n .... Tlllt UilltU I• tonMled •r ... In ......... J-K Yllftlltn flll• tltt-1 ... flhlCI wllll '"" ,_., C:lerll .. Orellle c-•Y tll Jwty 1, "'' """" PUIMltllff Or~ C:O.ll Delly ""°'• Aue •• '"lo. 21, "" JSfl•l l "'CTITIOUS 8USINH J MAMe SfATeMeNT Tll• lollow1111 PfflOnt ... doing ...,,.,.., .. , llOTICI Ofl .... f•1UA\'10Ut Of' ... e,ntVI H Cl.AaATICMll ta Vlltl •AJKM WATla Oll'HICT Ti. trvllle "-" W .. tt Oh•t~I " .,.,.,.,. t "-""" 0.Cl.,t lltll IDt IM prtjtc;t •e<rlMd llltltW, A "••11•• Nt"ll"" Otciv•t111 la t11 flit M .. Dhiri<! Olflc.t t N ta nell ... t i. IM*lc "-<llM A N ... llft Ot<l.,t • 11111 will ... U r!Mtllfnd It• ..,,..,., IW dl...-ov•1 b't IN ... r• llf 01-.cttt• 01 IN Ol~rlu et flt ~llllt 10 .,. lletf 11 • 00 .. M., All ... '1 )I, ... ,, Ill - OhlrlCI Olllo. (JOI CanllN• °''"· trvt,.., CA!llornle ,,. •• Cl Oe'-K-1 N• J lrlWll I 0 I NI. 2JO Dt16tllfnWll No, J ,,...,. 1.0 . Ht.I~. L~IMfl A#<•••,,..t•IY ... tcrM 111 ,.,. u-,....,, ,.,.,on ., .. •• tllO-Oii IN ell«lltd map. .... , J Wllteltf 5-<rti.ry P11bOl/Wd Ounge CMll Oelly Piiot, A111 •• .... JJ»fl CIJ STEAM IRIOHT CA .. PET 1------------ CLl!ANEltS .UI STEAM 8"1TE CARltlT CLIANl!ltS, Stl Wer1dy L-. C.l• Mew. C:A th21 l------------ R-.1 0. 8eltrw""'lll. S'1 Wendy Ltlle, C.la MIU, CA tJU1 $111'1t'f A ... 19"<11/1'1111, )'1 W-r Lene. C.0.lt MHt, CA mu. Tllh b11•llltH h condu<l•O by hulbtnd Ind wlle It_,., D 8eler1<,.,,lll MNIMU NOT I Ce 0, aALI 0" AUL P'ROf'eaTY AT P'•tYAfl U.Le Nt.A11U1t Suptrlor Co11rl ol 1111 Stal• ot Celltornle lor UW County of °''"0t Tiii' .._._......, w•s lllea wllll IN Co1111ty Clerk of Oren~ County on In Ill• mateer 01 Ill• Hitt• ot HELEN MI LLER. tilt MRS DOUGLAS MILLER, e•e MELEN P "1'111' Ml LL.IR, conttrvtl• Auo. '· '"1. P\14111W.O Clrangt Colll Oelly Piiot, NOii<• ,, "9rtb't gl•en .............. . A11g. •. IJ, 20. ll. 1911 ,..,..,, dt"lgned will Mii al privet• .. ,,, on PHUC lllt£ or eller Iha 11111 Oty ol AU91.1Sl. 1'•1. al 1111 ofll<t ol Planned Proltctl•• S.rvlcH . Inc • 22'12 Lt C-N Ori,,., olllce I, Legun1 Hill$, Coullly of ,.CTITIOUI •u1tN•Ss O••nv•. Sl.C. OI C•lllO<fll•. teltOl\-NAME STAT.MENT 17Ul UI.._, to lhe lllgtw\I end bell Tiie foll-lnQ panon ts 001n11 ...,., IM-r. "'° •..Oject to conllrm1llOfl by nu s a• uld Superior Cour1, •II r1g111, 11111 Incl L AK E F 0 R E S T 0 E N TA L. lnlttHl o1 uld conMrvttH In aN1 It CENTER, "4ll Trtti.><o, Ukt .... Kt. •II Ille Orltln rffl ,,_,,, .11 ... 1. '" CA t2tl0. Ille Counly ol Orange, SltU ol G.,y P. Jones, 11U Pt<lll< • J, Ct lllornle, perllcul.,ly de"'rlbed u Coste Mit1t, CA '2UJ IOllow" lc>-wll Tiii• llUSlMU I' <Oft<NCllO bV In In PARCEL I Dw•lllng Unit C In dlvldu•I Bulfdlno No. J11s. •• u ld Unit Is Gary P JOflK shOwn on lMI urltln Condominium ------------• representative appoint ed PWUC Nim by the court within four T"ll •II•-• ••• lllod wllh IN Pl•n elltehael lo •1111 m1de • ~rl ol Co11nly Clt r1' of Or111ga Counlr °" llWll certain Oa<lar•llon 04 Cov•n•nh, 4 uQ s, ltll Concllllon• and Reslrlcllons recordeO """~ lftbruary >. 1'11, In ~ ""· P-PUOllWO Clreft9e co .. 1 O•llr Piiot. ns. of omc .. 1 ltec.,-o. In tM offlu of -----------• m o nths fro m the date of T.C. SALE •1Zl1 •OTte• Olf INTINOIO SALi first issuance of letters a s provided in Section 700 o f the Probate Code of California. The time for Auv •. 11, JO, 27. "" UD-11 tlle county ltecorc»r ol or-. Coun- AT ltUa LIC AUCTION 0" TAX Ol&OEO lllAL "RO .. EltTY PUBLIC NOTICE 1$ MERE8Y GIVEN lhtl on lllt 2nd O•Y ol Stplember, Itel, el Ille nour ol 10;00 o"clOCk A.M ol lNI city, in Ille ollk t or tlle To Colleclor Tra""'" ol ..,,. County ol 0r-.. Sl•t• ol Calllornla. lllt 11nder1lgned, ROBERT L CITRON ... Tu Collector Trtas..rer ol "10 c-1y of<><-. In pUr1Utnce ol l•w 1nd llll wrollen tulllorlrtllon ol Ille Sl•lt COnlroller ol tile Sl•I• ol Calllornl•. OtttO Jun• 22, '"'· tno "'"'"' -so direct.cl by ... e ... rd ot Super-.1\0n ol Iha ttld Counly ot filing c laims will not ex· 1-----N-,-,-... -,----- pire prior to four months ir1cT1T1ous a u stNEH from the date o f the hear· NAM&sTAU Mun Ing noticed above. ne!~.'04,_.nv 119non " doing !Kill· YOU MAY EXAMINE CALWEST GROUP. 27"• c .... tno the f ile kept by the c o urt. C•111llr-. w1e 201. i...oun-N1g ... 1, If you are interested in the CA'.!t~'MARO o. BROOKS. 830 C•ll• estate, vou may fi le a re· P1uma,s.nci.men1e,CAn101 Quesl w ith the c o urt to re-n" _._, ,, conc1vc1ec:1 by •non celve special notice of the dlvldu•IRlcNrd 0 8 ,00._ in v entory o f estate assets T111t u at1Men1 was 111ed w1111 11>e and Of the petitions, aC· Counlr Cl-olOr•naeCounlyOflJulr ly, Calllomla, and • 1/totll undlvl- lnterHl In -IO LOIS,_' OI Tr.cl No 712' n par mep recorGed In S- 1'11. P•Qt• I) and 16 ol Ml"'tllaM°"S ~IP' 111 lilt ofllce ol .. 10 Counly Recorder, 'hown •nd dt"Un•d •s ·common Ar•• on "" •bo"'• relerred 1oc-..1nl11M Plan E acaptlng ltiertlrom 1ny PC>rllOfl ol LOIS A -8 ol t<llO Tr.cl NO. 11}4 Ml jotn1ng U id LOIS J and• Al•o txclpllnQ and reserving unlo Ill• Grtnlor. lls •ucuuort and H signs, from .. ,d t/IOltl 1111dlvf-In t•r .. t In ••IO Loi• J •no ' non txc.1t.al11e ••semtnts •nd non· e.wclutlve r~ts. Of w•y O'ffr, 1i1n6er end upon thoW POrlion• ol u ld Loi• J end • upon ""'I<" no ...,llCl<nQ or other \truc1ure h•1 b•tn •rected for Or•t1ge. Intends lo Mii, wlll olltr lor .. 1. •lld sell •• P<O'lld.o by 01.i$lon 1. Perl •. ClltOCer 7 01 IM A .. envt •nd Tuellon Code. In MPI•••• SMrctl\, •• PU8LIC AUCTIOf'l, to llle lllgllesl blO d•r tor <"" In l•wlul _, o• IN UnlltO SUM,, or IO< MQOlltlM• ~per, Ille rt•I PfO!lttly •llutled In Ille Coun· ly of Or-. Stale ol C1lllornlt. •nd dHt rlbed .. 104'-'. to w1I c o u n t s a n d r e p o r t s u. , .. , described in Section 1200 ,,...,. necuury or dulrable ongrtU or PubllJN<I Clreft9e Coe't 0.lly Pllol, ogren, tele•oMon <tOIH, u"°'rground of the California Probate July 10, Aug.•. IJ. 20. Itel J..ot-11 wlru 1110 conduoh lor ele<lrlclty. Cod e. H ow ard A . Zlotnick Attorney a t Law 4059 Adilm s Ave , 1e1eph0nes •lld e111er llU•POW• 1no ac- co"'trements thereto, sewer\. dr•lns, •••• ,. GAS .,., stt•m SKPH, •nd K · ---,,-,-CT_l_T_IOU_S_•_U_S_l_N_E_S_S __ coutroments ltwreto, encl tor well roof NAME STATEMENT o .. rlltnQS •nd Oltier tncroecnmenlS of P'ROPtlRTY LOCAT•OtN COITA MlllA CITY TraclNa.-Tllt NJIOll lnL.OC It Siln Diego, C a lif. 9211• (714) 2I0·7•70 Tno tollOwirlQPI•_,• art <IDl1>11""•' • llkt or dlnlnwl•r kind, 1-lhar wllll nen •• Ille roQ"t lo cOfl••Y , .. ,, MHmtnlS to Alto dflcrlbec:l ts AP 1 IS·62l·OS Publis h ed O range Coa st Daily Pilot, Aug. 6, 7, 13, 1981 A D VAN C E D ACCESS 0 Ry •ny per'll)n, firm, pUbHC utolily or QOV· trnmtnt•I body COHC E PTS, 11Sl E•" Borcl\•rO Al.o .. cepllnQ lrom Wod Loh J end StrHI. Sal'otll Mt, 0111orn11 '1101 , •II ~·· o1i. l\ydroc••-•. miner.it Jellrey A Beckmen, 41'1 ~.,u LHI Assa.... Swenlel! ConslrU(· II on Co., Inc Mono mum KUP4tble bid l!OO f'AOPtlRTY LOCATeD IN NUltTINOTo.. a •ACN CITY 3532·81 Strttl. HunlJnglon Btac:-i. ceiuornl• •no ollwr subllltncH 1ylng below • H M• dtplh ol JOI) 00 IHI, bul wllllollt 11\e rlglll to enter ,,_, Ult •urlac• or WI> Wtl•<e al IN pr-r1y 1110ve • cMl>ll> ol S00.00 ful ter any purpou w11t11oa,,... • r-wd '" dffcls OI '"" por o1 111e sw •. of Frec1oo,.., NtlJC •m Sec "· Twp s s. R 11 w, see" M. daK !------------ oe.,d PoUOfl, l.S uni••""'· Costa MllMI, Ca11tornle ,,..., Tll" bu"nen Is conducted bv • gener•I 1><1rtn•"'"P Jelt8tOm.n Tiii' .... _ ..... lllod ...... tile County Clerk ol Or•noa Counly on Junen. Itel ritcord . •• fol Beg ti Ille moll Nly corner ot Tr •404, lllN.O OI 44 · E IUSOlt lo Ille beg ol • nonttngenl curo conuve Wlr havlno • rtc11u, 01 211., It, • rtOl•I to Ml CU<Ve betf'S N t0 OI" •I E. Ill SWly •'9 .. (UrYO tnru. <ontr•I •nvl• ol « SY 1J". d .. l•nct Of 110 S• fl lo 11\e bell ol • revtrse curvt con U•t NEIY hllVlnQ • •tdlu• ol SO 00 fl, 111 SE lr •lo ld curYt lhru • cenlrel •no1t ot 102 1s· 11 · • a1st•M• 01 It •I II, th N 11 ll' ll'" W 114 'IO II MIL lo Ille SE1y line ol Sd Tr MO<, 111 Nly ••11 10SEly11 .. 10 IN Pl ol beg NOTI CE OF DEAT H O F WINEFRED DYKSTRA CU RTI S S , il k il W INEFRED 0 . CURTISS , ak a WIN I FRED D Y KSTRA CURTISS, ilkil WINIFRE D D . CURTISS, PARCEL l Non·uc1uslve eau- moni. fo. 1"9fft• Incl ~reM, pUbllc utlllllH. _,. Incl lor •II l)Urj)OIH lnc loen111 u.reto. lncludonQ, ""' not lflM6a llmil•O to, 1111 contlrU<tlon, 1n•1tlla Puo1o111e<1 Orengo CoHt O.ll y Piiot, tlon, rtPl•cemonl, repelr. m•ln July 1•. ll, JO, Aug •. Itel JllJ .. I ten1nu, oper•llon t nd UH OI all Al~o described es 4 P 111·S45 01 LISI AJ»U.. .Muntif19ton MarbOur Corp Mlnl,,,....,acupteblebidUSO P'ltOltl!RTY LOCATIOIN COSTA MESA CITY Trt<INa. JS17 T ... w uo ,, or LOI ' Aho 'dtKrlbeO •• AP 0 4-0SI lO llormerty 11._111 .. )) LUI,___. . Kurt W. ltletscll Minimum ec<ti>Cable bia SIOO P'AOf'•ATY LOCAT•DtN LAGUNA allACM CITY An:ll llHcll " ....... LOI 1' In Biil J1. Al'o deurlbt<I o AP •u -u s n llormerly OU-l1l-OI) LH I .... ,_. .JOM F. Fowler Mlnl,,,....,tcceottlllebldl17,.SOO Atd1aa.c11.....-. LOI I In 81k 17. Al\o "'crlbed a• AP ... •H ,, Clormerly OU·JOI S.I LH I A~I-.... J-" F-lor el el Minimum tccepttble bid u .soo ANO OF PETIT ION TO AMMll ADMINISTE R E STATE NOTtCE~·:-Ti:u~~H'SAU NO. A109746. on Augusl 21, 1te1 el 11 .00 a.m . T 0 a I I heirs. FIRST AMERICAN TITLE beneficiaries, credito r s 1NSU1tANCE COM PANY .. TrustM. d ' d' I or Su<uMOr Tn.islM or Sul>slltuttd an Contingent Cre llOrS 0 Truttee, of "1tl cert.In Doff ol Trusl W inefre d Dykstra Curtiss. ue<uted by DOUGLAS E. JONES en11 aka W inefred D. Curtiss. ltMETA R. JOHES. ,,,,_and •II•. k W · If d D k t and rKOrdld Februtry •. ltCO, H In-a a In re Y S r a SlrutNnl no. )It), In -1:M'1, - C urtiss. aka Winifred D . 1m. o1 0tn<1e1 ~ec0<"' of o renge Curtiss, and persons who County, 0t1torn1•. •nd pur ...... 1 10 mav be oth erwise Interest· ~1~1f,:':;" s!:~1::!..~.~f~~~:,,= ed in the w i ll and/or Mty l.1t11.••'"''""""''"°·2"s.1n estate. book UOO, pege l4t. ol Olllcltl A petition has been flied Recorcb of wlo County, •111 unoer •nd by Crock er National Bank • .,..,..,.,.,lo wld ~ ol Tr<nl Sall al P<llMk -..cllon for cttn, l•wful -v successor to United States o11111 un11ed s1ettt of America, et the Nati on a I Bank 0 f s an mtln enlr.,,<e IO Fir•l Am..-lctn Tiiie Diego, in the S uperior 1n,urenc• Cornpeny 1ou1eo at 111 E .. 1 l'trt11 SI,..., In u.e City of Santt Court of O range County Ana. Ctlllornlt, all 11\tl rlQlll, 1111• and r eQuesting that C roc k e r 1nterHt<onwyedto1ndnow1111dbyll National Bank, successor under '61d o...i Oil Tr.,.11n 111e ..,_ .. t o the United States Na· ~~·:::,1111.'," uld County and Slat• tional Bank of San Diego, A LEASEHOLD ESTATE 1N ANO be appointed as personal ~~oTPME'"it~LOWfNG 0EscR1eEo l.Oll ln";:.~ll H....... representative t o ad· LOT )1 OF TRACT NO. un. AS Al•o d .. <rlbed •• I P •U·OS·U m i n ist e r the estate of SMOWN OH A MAP RECORDED IN 11ormer1y ou-J01-m Winefred Dykstra C urtiss, BOOK 2>'. PAGES•. 10. ANO 11 ol' l.H I ~s--.... Joftn F ,_,., ... , aka Wine fre d D . Curtiss MISCEL.U.NEOUS MA PS. RECOR OS Mlnomum •cc•Pi•bl•biou,soo aka Winif r ed Dykstra ~ft.1F°o~N~AN GE c o u N r Y . "ROf'U tTYLOCATeOtN Curtiss . aka Winifre d D . Tlle••-•-uro•harcorn,,_, CAP'llT•iut0u1t1ir1ao Curtiss (under the In· dutgn•llon 01 H id property: h SCttOCk.DllTRICT . . p!jrporteO to .... , .. ,, VII Pt1111no. Trtct He. .. a dependent Adm1nistrat1on .,,,1,.._u.92115 Tho E 11 11 o1 Loh n , u •lld 1J In of Estates Act>. The peti Said wi. w111 be m-w11-.1 co ... 81k 1 tnd Ille Nly -·lltll ol LOI X ly· lion iS set for hearing in t1•r1I or werr1nly, uprou or Implied, il'IQbel-n tlleSlr11<04~llonoltll• D t N 3 t 700 c·. HIOlllle,poues~OfloreMumbr ... <M EendWllnesottlllEllllolL.ollJt\ ep · 0 .. a . IVIC lo Mii.,. !fie u-ld ba'-"<t -on "' por ol Lof x ..... .,.,..,.,,.d .,., Cente r Drive. Wes t. tn the -""'""""'"secured.,., u ld °"° R•ulullon• 01 1111 Boud 01 Ci ty of Santa Ana , ol Trust, lo wit: us ..... •. plus Iha 5"11erv•-~ Oil Or111oe County, c1111. Califo la A ,, s t 26 followll'IQ ••llmel41d costs. expense' u rec Mey IJ, 19'l In ee. •~. Pg us rn on u,.u • and adVan<K 11 111e llm• o1 Iha 1n11111 olORotMIOrM>91 County 1981at9:30 A .M . publlullon ol 11111 Noll<-• ol Seit EXU..1porolLotlllylnvN1vo1111e IF YOU OBJECT to th e u o.*.,.· ~'.~ ':,',~~11on 01111e Nly llne ol Lo1 granting of ~he pe tition, OATE~,R~i'~~~~~N TITLE Aho dH<robed .. AP H2·UJ.J7 y ou should either appear INSURANCE COMPANY 11ormony: 121-J»s.> at the hearing and state • Ctllfomluorporetlon L.HtA.__ .. C•1<0Propert1estn<. your objections or file ASTRUSTEE Mlnimumtc.ceCllt~IMO•.ooo. written objection s w ith the !~¥~R~.z~~AJ~~~ER ""°"•TYLOCAH011t court before the hearing 11u .. 1 """' s1 ... 1 u.oouuatvAu.IY Your appearance may be s.r.1t.-....cAn101 UNl,.eDICMOOl.OtSTRICT . b t 0141 SS.-l211 Loi, l -11n Sec 2. Twu s. 11 1 w. tn person o r Y your a Publl\IWcl Ortf!Of co .. 1 0111r P1io1, nec•tt•ry or desir•ble roedw•vs. lldewalks •nd condu•h o•er Ille loll owing dH<rlbec:l l•nd P4RCEL. A Loi• A, e -c ol Tr.ct No '111, 1n 11\e County ol Or•nge, Stile 01 Calllornie. u per mep rac.,-ded In 8-2'1, Peg .. 31 encl )I OI MiKltll•neovs ~. In IM olllce ol th« County Ae<oroer ol said couniv PARCEL& LoUA. 8-CofT•«t No. 7312, ., per ~ recorded In 8ool< 211. Pegn •T Mid II ol MIKellaneou• M•P,, In ll>e olllu ol In• County Rocordar ol •lid c°""'' P4RCEL C Lois A -8 of Tr.ct No H ll. H P'lf mep recorded In 800S. 21•, PtQK ll eno l'I ol Mlsctll•"•ou• M•P•. 111 11\e olll<• ol Ille County Recorder OI said c°""" PARCEL 0 LOI$ A atlCI 8 ol Traci No. '12'. ts par~ recorded In~ HI, P-s 0 tnd 16 OI MIKtllt-1 Mep,, on Ille ollou ot tll• County Recorder Oil w ld county Provldld lMI 1111\ d,..d Is t<<tOllO eno meoe wt11ec1 lo 111e ben•lll• .,,., Duraent lmpoud UPOfl lne l•nd described In wld Parcel I abOve lo. lh• mulual t>erwflt ot Ille owne" ot t lly portions ll\ereof by lh•l t erl•ln Dt<ltretlon 04 Cov_t._ C:ondltlOM and RHlrlcllon• recorded February J, 1'12, In 800ll ""• Peoe n5 ol Olllcltl Record,, on Ille office of .. 1d County Ate order. SUBJECT TO. All covenants, COfldf tions, rHtrk tlorti, rHerv•tlon1, •M cepllon" Ntenwnls, rlglllS encl rlghli ol ••Y 04 re<ord More commonly known a• lllS.C Vo• Sereno. L_... Hiiis, CA 'l'ltlO. Terms ol wla <•Sh on 1-ful "'-' of the UO'lllod Sl•ln on <onhrm1llon o t •I •, or oa rt c•1h •nd b•l •nct ••ldtn<•d by note secureo b y morl~ge or !rust dffd °"Iha prO!lfl1y w told. Ten perunl of amount bid to be clepoMlod with bld. 81~ or olten lo be In writing end will be '9Celvecl ti 1111110.euld olll<t al 1ny lime •II•• ti. flrsl pUbllcallOfl llereof end befort <Ult ot Wit Dtltd July 21, Itel PLANNEOPROTECTIVE SERVICES. INC. Conwrvatorortlleutett olw ldcon111rv•IM By Laurel G Ctplen Oel>UIY RHPOflSlbta Cof'pwltt Oflktr Na11ry W.t.aw, AttWMy .. ~W st• Wlltlll"" a1..-., s..tte mt l.H AllttlM, CA _,. Pu!MI"'"' Or~ CM" Otlly Pll.i, Avg. S, l, 12, '"' ,., .... s ee ' M • .-°" tlM Ofl1c111 Pt•t torney. Aug.•. n . 20. 1te1 a.i""'' ot sd l1nd llled In Ille Dlslrkt L.tnd Of· I F Y O U A R E A ------------'------------llu. $t91 ».1112 EDITOR EXt1>tSJm.'11to1111e110..,111 o1 CR o r a cont se1 Lou. ingent c reditor of the de· A!Jo dtscr11>ec:1esAP 14-0IHU ceased. you must fl le your L .. ,A.._ ...... " ..... ,o-claim w ith the court or Mlnl"1Um e<< ... llblt bid 142.SOO. Tiit S JOl,71fl04 Iha E JOI.II fl of Lo J In Sec J, Twp. s. R ' W, see .. M • shown CMI Ille Olfkl•• Piii ol Ml •- llltel In Ille Otslrlet I.and Office Sept. JO, 1•2. Alto -•ibecl es AP 14J~l I-OS Loll A.._ ........ Heftry G~ M>ntmvm tccept•blt bkl •1.no. p r esent It to the personal r e presentat ive appointed by the c ourt within four months from the date of first issuance o f letters as provided in Sec tion 700 of t h e Probate Code of Callfor n la . The time for " '"' ,,_,,, " ,,., .. -.-• filing claims will not ex· •••0'• 11 '' !SOid, '"' •1t111 01 ,.. ri' re prior to four months dtl!l,llOll wCll C.l lt. No_,_ 1111111 • acopt.o '°' ''" -rom the date of the hear :=,~:= -:..:., ':k,1:i'.,..':l Ing noticed above. tt<ll toc °' or-o1 ,_.,,., Hf'UI or YOU MAY EXAM I N E "'"'s tf 111111 .. •w!Md ....... the file kept by the court r .. Pll"Nw 11rtc• 11" ... "kl11111111 If you are Interested In th e •• 11111 """ °' _.,...,. 11 111e ... ,,. estate, you m av file a re· ..... 't.. t 11 ... "-'" •• ... cs. ,..,..i.." 111. quest WI ,, the cou rt o re· .. , ... SYNO .. SIS Olf TH a ANNUAL STATeM••T o .. MIONLANOI INSURANCa COMP'A"Y .. Ja l'P'E RSON STR•eT, HOUSTON, TIXAS ntea y-...... °"....., ,,, , .. Tola I 1dmlntc1 •H•O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... 70,IOI Tot•l ll•blllllei . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . ........ iu.ru.211 C•Pllal 119lcl-"1>/~.,,ly c.pltal/Stelutory OotpcKll ... 2.000,000 GrosJ Plkl·ln tnO <Ofltrlbuttd WfPlut. . . . .. . . .. . .. ..,,211,"2 Unanll!)ld lllllds lsurplu•>... . . . • . . . . . . . , , .... , . 71,20.J,QI Surplu• esr9911req1olkyllOlclerl . . .... • • . ... . . ... 1n,6'4 ... 1 1nc0f!le 1or ""vea1 .. . .. u•·*·"' 01,~.-nt' lot Iha Yffr .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... " llt,243,to7 W• ...,...,., Ctrllty 11\tt Ille lbOVt II-... I" accorca. ...... .,, Ille ""-' Stetemenc tor the yttr efldld O.umlltr >1. 1..i. -10 ,,,. tn--• Ctm· m1,.1-rt1111a si.1e of Colll0fn141, ~ 1e 1aw J.A. Terry, P,.sldtnt Pflll o. M1rrl10r1, T•Nsurat Publ~ 0rMge COHI Dtlly P'llot Aut. S, I, S, 6. I, 1'11 ierett. .. •n• "'SKtltll .W!. .,.,,. ctlve specia l n otice of the •·J1M "" rttllt to fltt • ctetm w1111 '"° C:-· 1 nventory of estate assets av MOH•• o" '"' ANNUM. tTAT1M•111T ::.i~~ ::'1!'.:.:•.t;: ,l:. ::= and of the petitions. IC· "'=~~~~=:~"i'~."==.~••:,::."'" "''' ,..,.,...,,.,.,..,.._,""" .... ,,... coun ts a nd repor ts ._,..,...,_.....,.,, •• uett.. described In ~-ctl-1200 '°'11 ....,"1111••ts .................... · ........ · ... '"·•'" A,'~ ......... ··•1, ........ -11=,.1. t1 woe "'' T~·1 tt_,ll...... I _, -· ·~" ·;.;;"c;'i«,;-T,.-;;:w111 of the C.tlfomla Probate e; .. ,~~C#iiM~·-., ... :::::·i,•:.ili· ·--· =~ •.,.. ""tf.(f"'U-ef Code. Gr••,....•11tMclfttfl""'tf4lwrp1111 ......................... . ...... ~... u~.__.,_....... ................................ -.-.-,, •-""" ... ,...., .,_"" atpNI! aM DION At• s..r,....,....,. .. oo...._,,. · .............................. 10,-.• ..... !*la~ ......... ,. ,wtlet .. ., ":':-::~ lllC-.., Ille.,.., .................................... ' .......... .,...,.,, ••«nt, •1•·~.L o,...,. at Law, ~ W. or.wr~twt,.,..r ...................................... o4i1.»1 -~ ,._..,.,nry,1 .. I, (Nil H.._,, sa.. 401, ,,....,..,CertlfytlWlt"'9....,.l ..... _lflt«...-otwl•111tAM11111 '-OH ,. L. C1T•Ot1, .. , .. ""'"" IHdi,. t a. "'62, Staltl!lttll fw -......... ~ ,,, ,. ~ta tN ·--· °""" .... ~ .. , .. ,1Clatl ml•l--•"'9 ..... 0fc.llttnlN,,___.. .. ,_. u=.-: :;~ ..:._::;:_o.itt..... bfWOr~~:S!=. ........ ,,,.., ........... ·~ ~ ,.IM ~ -. ...r...T.:_'~•~·-'"-'- ........ ......... u. ........ w. ........ Wt .............................................. ._., IOOZ ~tll ....................... .......•..............• . ..................... . 1002 'Ge•Nll 1002 •••"' IMJ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNI TY ,...,, • .we.: All real 11tate ad· vertlaed i n lh la oewapaper ii aub)et'l to lbe Fedentl Fair Houa· Ina Act ol 19118 whlch mallet it tllepl lo ad· vertiae ••any preference, llm 1lltlon, or d is crlmlnaUon band on race. color, rellaion. su, or nation.al ori&in. or an inlelUon lo make any such preference. ll mllatlon , or dis· crimlnaUon " Thla newspaper will not know1ncly accept any ad ve rtlsing for rea I est.al(! which IS in viola· lJocl ol tM law &IOIS:Act. ......... ...... ct.di .... ..., ... =~ ,.,.. I . n. DAILY PLOfwr •11 ....., for .... flrtt l•correct illtertlo• .,,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1MNll 1002 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I HORSE PIOPSTY Lols of wood. stamed glass and country charm describe the at moephue ol Uus Santa Ana Hgt.a 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home The owner will carry large 2nd and you can usume the lSl. Full pnce $163,900. ca rs•bikes· ·skateboards' trucks.babv ca rriages •tea carts•trikes rol lerskates • walkers•toys ·wagons• ... scooters •hot · rods• coupes· trailers•hard tops·convert- ibles•motor homes•lawn mowers•limos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's• .. • •typingtables wheelbarrows· ctmlFIED INDEX T1 filD Y• M. tall 642-5678 BIOH ........... •h•I• ci.c•..., .. My ··~ ,.,., .. ,,.,. .._......,. n.04A.T '"-Of _....., ........... ~ i....ni-...,. HOUSU FOi SALi IM2 ·11M Of .. IWISTATI ti•·Htt UKTAl.S JI"• 46SO UllMISS, IMYHTMIHT ~MCI l*·HlS AHHOUMC ... IMTS "" LOST &rOUNO not ,.~s UM IHYtcl DlllCTOIY .... SCHOOLS& '"5TIUCT10H "" JOHWANTID 7'7' ..,WAMTlll ,. .. .-ctWetsa ......... ...TO YOU .... 101.nalllLUM 't~ ~ ....... Tl~UnoM ....... •UTOMCMIS ..... ..,. J'or~Ad Acrt~ OaD • DallJ PUot AJ):V'llOJl .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COIMH LOCA TIOM wmt VllW See the ocean from this immaculate home. Four bedrooms, two fireplaces , beautiful pool. cozy and well-done. $449.500. U~ll)U~ ti()M~~ REALTORS. 675·6000 24U uet Cout Hl9hw•y. Corona del Mer WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN IHcltfrOlltCOlldo $2400~! 5 Star luxury beachfront condo AJT conditioned D11ly m11d service Kitchen. Pool-aide bar. Cootinent.al restaurant. Full price $6950 o r terms! $138/48 mos Call Bob Burdick. Time share Aeent today 1 759-1221 UICUT'IVE $227.000 • RHLTORS OwMt" Almtcillq .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate .REAL. ESTA rt EXCELLENCE SINCE 1'49. COME WITH US ••• TO WISTCUff. ELEGANT FOUR BEDROOM. 111RJ:E BATH HOME .. LOVELY COUNTRY FRENCH KITCHEN AND FAMILY BOOM WITH TRENADA FLOORS .. CUSTOM CARPETS, WALLPAPER AND OKAPm 'nOHlUGHOtrr. PRICE REDUCED 145.000. NOW ONLY ~.000 1617 WESTCUff DI. M.&. '31·7JOI C,£ [ o/ 'newl"'rl J Ht,~~.•s HOA1MOOI ELEffNCE: h .. wly dtc...ted pod ..... ill. I t W ....... VJ.w Hllh. 4 IM*ot•, ....., r--. J ftrtpiecft ......... rod .... Mc.Ill .. Ml.tU7o,ooo. COLE Of MEWPOIT llALTOIS 1515 L CoettHwy .. C--.. W.. 675-5511 Almost new 2 story beauty Sun filled kitchen, formal d1n111g room. wark and cozy family room too! 2nd story hosts secluded master suite with crac kl ing bric k fireplace. 3 more queen sited bdnns too! Don't miss out call No need Lo worry about ruing interest raleJ·the owner of llus tasteJul 3 Br 3 Ba count.ry trench home will provide ex· cellent financ111g You will love the 2 sunny brick patios. private master suite with balcony. and the wann atmosphere of this gated --------.. community S349.00 n••• CI) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 '4-63 '-6990 Uttte ii lig! ! Claas1f1ed Ads are really small •·people to people .. sales calls wrth btg re· aders h1p and big re· suits! To place your classified ad, call today 642·5678. D.M ....... WUr 760-GtlS ------- (\ COSTAMISA Air conditioned and air riltered 4 Bdrm Hall Of Fame home with remodeled kitchen. Excellent corner lot location Mear schools rrom kindergarten thru Orangt' Cout College. Try your VA for a low down. $134,900 RESIDENTIAL REAL ES TATE SERVICES OPlH FllDAY 2·6 1100 WHITE SAILS Dramatic 3 BR. + Fam. Rm. in Harbor View Hills. OCEAN VIEW. POOL. Minim um down or can even be a lease option. $485,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT am••mtSlll TIS-·· OPll'f Ul1 mtlSlft ..... NIT. ........ " llm.T 11111 ., - W • •Y 12-5 Pl., llll SU nJ4CMlllllM YOUI 1lllS • CASll ISCOUMT ca1••t1'-m1w•• &tQ, IRK a""" NOTABLE c1n PARKS C O S A X D I V C K Y T I l N T C 0 S S N l E U E G 0 I R N E K C A R I E T I 0 T D R I C 0 N N 0 I VMH DUOI NRVT C l I M N A N I F V A A l S T 0 8 R 0 J E A 0 I E A 0 I S 6 I l I 0 K Q R E T M R C A M R K H M M I F E E V U E C Y C S N a E 6 l E C M F I E M I L E N P I G 0 S A M 0 0 £ I C R K D S N 0 N A H T N I l L E R A C A H I T I E L R 0 s T 0 " • a " k A r E J u M [ M k s I 0 Q A R A 0 C C l L A 0 0 L I R T M I T Q T C 0 A L l L U E D R A 0 R C. l ~ M 0 E R S l E l A R T N E C E P T IO CIR KM 1£A QMRIJQ LAM ~··:"*-......... ~-· .... ..... ......., . ...., ........... _ .... ....c-, ... ~ .... .,, ' ~ .. ...... . ,•.,. .. , ... ........ ~ ...... ..... .. .. , __ ..... .... IHl&WtC_... Full time real estate salfs associate who re· quires substantial 111· come 1s desperately needed by long estabbshed local broker Outstanding earninga avail on a generoue comm1ss1on spltt A marvelol.15 opportunity for the eager pro · fessionat. Call Mr. Hast· 111csat (714)640-5560. TOWMIOME1 Call the spedalilla at tbe coadomiaiam 10 formalioft cea&er. Toucb*De Ra.ly ~ Llttle is Bia ! ! Clauif'lf!d ada are really amall .. people to people" ... calb w itb big readership and bic resulU! To plaee your duaif9ed ad. call Loda 642-S111. OCEAN BLVD. YU alt "'"'... '"'"' w ;.... .. • * 75ft. fro1ttage, 2 le ... let• -4 ~ me YU of oc.-& iet'r· ll3'lr ew,ort resldHce w /"-dler9 & ~Hiity of bytJOH d.ya -w--4 p9'lelht9, Moldf .. 91 I ,..., ,.._, s I ol50,000. u 1-1400. CUFFHAYEN~EAU11Rl RHdy to MOU lwto, ,,.... ,... .,..,.,,, & c_,.. ...,, J o i..., ctt.. wftli 2 finpl•Cffo ..... alllJlrof ldtdm, i..,. llYllMJ rOCMa _. • •" .a.4 back yard. 2-story llo.. wt.. J ........ & vu fro. Zlld ..... ..... f.Nly rOCNa wfltl fl,..,... + ... .... OWMll WILL HCHA*K & IMlp ~. $375,tOO. A fW ,._ ill • .... of wp.r priced lloml. ON WlTER-lOT Viti? AIMott lot ... & ........ ~ ..... It! Old Mewport ell.-la • ... t locetkla wfltl 4 IMcL .._ + ........ .... lt1eredlble VIEW of M• a.yft-..t. OWMEI WILL HELP FIMAMCE. StS0,000. WATERFRONT HOMES. li"'C REAL ESTAIT ~' .,..,,. • .,, r, ~,., ~· ........ ,....,,, 24J/I \I. l u,,,o H ... l'l•WllUrO flt. .. h Ul-1400 ':~:.';' S~\t~lJ-&t.~s· ------lit UAY l. fOllM •=":~-~.~ ........... ._....,.._. 1~(0 ti 1 r l LO OYE I I 11 I I i I ... .... I E llDEY 11 .'l'l l l .1 You can 1111 a dfl•lllO ICflOOI ln'1NCtot. H•'t IM OM wtlo 04*11• OUI of I -office. ,---R -0 -.-l"".:'E~D___,, IJ ' t .. -I • . . ~•z•zm2cdii21m1 .. •r~s•2•2•2lliilllm11llillllllli._ ............ ..-_ ........ ~ .......................... ..--------~~ ........... ~~~-