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Home My WebLink About1981-08-12 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • • -\ ---•YPllB WFDNES OAY AUGUS T 12. 1981 Pinocchio writes to doomed b~y, 8 He didn't know It Tuesday, but Fransie Gerin1er's wish was coming true. Fransle is an 8-year-old South African boy who may be dead by the time he's 16 from a pre- mature agine disease. Pinoc- chio, the puppet who became a real boy after wishing upon a star, is Fransie's favorite storybook character. Fransie wanted to go to Dis· neyland to meet PinocchJo, but Atlantic flights • resuming WASHINGTON <AP) -The R eaga n administration, bolstered by the support of airlines and Canadian air traffic controllers' resumed handling of U.S. flights, appears to be s tre ngthening its band in a strike by 12,000 U.S. controllers. Officials sought to restore air traffic between Europe and the United States to near-normal levels today as Canadian con· trollers ended a two-day boycott that had cut trans·Allantic flights to a trickle. Dick Stafford, a Federal A via· lion Administration spokesman, RELATED STORY, PHOTOS-A3, 8 3 said the key trans-Atlantic con· trot Ct!nter near Gander, New- foundland, reopened at 3:30 a.m. PDT today after being closed since 1 a.m. Tuesday. Transport Cabada, the govern· ment agency that operates Canadian airports , said con- trollers throughout Canada agreed shortly after midnjgh&'to- --day to resume handling nights to and from the United States. • ' •• Airline executives, after meet- ing Tuesday with Transportation Secretarv Drew Lewis, said they staunchly support President R&agan's handling of the crisis and bis decision to fire the striking controllers. But the executives said the strike, in its 10th day, will have far-reaching effect.S on their in- dustry, forcing layoffs, pay cuts and scrapping of marginal routes. Some companies may have to be restructured, they said. The end of the Canadian boycott and of one in New Zealand leaves only Spanish controllers refusing to handle flights to the United States in s upport of the American strikers. But action by controllers in other foreign countries sym- pathetic to their American coun- terparts could still create havoc for international travelers. Australian controllers, saying U.S. skies are not safe because of the strike, were seeking a court injunction to stop flights between Australia and the Unit- ed States. That same safety argument was used by the Cana- dian controllers in their boycott. Portuguese controllers have voted a boycott beginning Satur- day and the interoational federation of controllers' unions meets Thursday in Amsterdam to discuss joint lnternationaJ ac- tion. (~ PLANES, Pase AZ> Grandmother arre ste d /or 'growing pot' LA JOLLA (AP> -A 55-year- old grandmother was arrested after police discovered she was allegedly growing marijuana in the backyard of her home in a f asblonable neighbol'bood. Authorities said Tuesday they up~ 56 mature marijuana r.lanta, some of them 8 feet bliti. n what they described as one of the clty's lartest pot hauJa. The woman with the gtvn thumb, Jane Schlmpff, w~s booked for lnveatl1atlon of poaeeeloD, culUvatJon and sale of marijuana. ''I •• Rl1)riMd to learn lt ll a ,.., to l1"0W them -t.beJ ar• bHuUful aJMI lntereatlnt )HDU," Mn. Sehlmplf 1ald. "I • r•allY tbou&bt that marijuana woufcl be letalbed and that I ff.~ mate 1ome mOMJ from It 1be bad realised lb• value ol ber beckyard crop, "I would have done a bet*' job ol cover· ' int It up,•• she told reporlen. ..,, . hia father. Herman Gertn1er. couldn't afford the trip from Orkney, South Africa. So Fra.nsie's gettin1 the next best thing. A letter from Pinocchio was mailed from Disneyland's Character Department Tuesday. asking Frarusie to be the ex- puppet's pen pal. Pinocchio got Fransie's ad· dress from an Associated Press story that told about the South. African boy's dlsease, pro1erta. The letter s aid : "Dear Franaie, The Blue Fairy toJd me that you are one of my bluest fans. She al.so said that you are a real boy like me. Jiminy Cricket (he is my official conscience> sends his love and wants me to make sure that you stay out of trouble. It must be fun to Uve in South Africa. I wish I could visit there someday. Maybe we could be pen pals. Here's my address: Pinocchio, Character Depart· ment, Disneyland, 1313 Harbor Boulevard, Anaheim, Calif. 92803, USA. "I am sending some pictures of me and some of my friends. Your pen pal, Pinocchio." The letter should take at least a week to reach Fransle, who Ii ves at 22 Marlowe W eg, in the small goldmining town with bis parents and 10.year-old brother, about lOS miles southwest of Johannesburi. Bald and emaciated, with only 40 pounds on his 3-foot-8·1ncb frame, he has old-looking but strong hands. He wears rubber· soled slippers that provide soft pad~ for his bent toes. He has big brown eyes, bulg- ing over a spindly nose offset by small elephant ears, and once. asked his 31-year-old mother Magda, "Why do I look ao ugly?" "What can I say?" she sal•. "I say, 'No, you're not ugl)'. You're a very pretty boy'.'' His doctor, Dr. Martlnua v .. Zyl, says the child will live to bl 16orl7. "Victims of this disease die ot coronary heart disease," he said. "If he gets a coronary, he'll die, just like that." <See DISNEY, Pace A.%) Gas firlllS guilty ii J Antitrust laws violated in additives issue ..., ,.. .... .., a-...~ BREEZING ALONG -Jim Fiala of Downey borrowed the sail design from windsurfers and put it to .work powering his oversized skateboard. He said he bas hit speeds up to 40 mph along the bike trail in Huntington ~each. WASHINGTON <AP) -The nation's four producers of lead- based "anti-knock" gasoline ad- ditives violated antitrust laws in maintaining identical prices for their products, a Federal Trade Commission judge ruled today. The compounds are sold to gasoline refiners who blend them with gasoline to increase octane levels and prevent engine damage from "knocking.'' Administrative law judge Art Anthony UJOn 't resign lroine pos t Irvine City Councilman Ar1 Anthony will not resign bis post as a result of his recent convic- tion for assaulting his wife. Anthony issued a written statement before the start of Tuesday's council meeting say· ing that be decided to stay on after speaking with about 70 peo- ple and evaluating about a dozen unsolicited comments he'd re- ceived. "Discounting the opinions of those who are my political ad- versaries, the thoughts I've heard and read are almost unanimous that I should serve out t.b1s term, which ends ln July 1982," Anthony wrote. ''This p ublic sentiment. coupled with my own desire to futnll the obligation I assumed when elected in 1978, has led to a decision to complete this term of office, if at all possible." Anthony bas said he will not seek re-election when bis term runs out next June. He indicated Tuesday he will not seek any other elective office either. "l have other priorities at this moment, and none or those priorities include public office." he said. We apons b an eyed MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union said Tuesday it will seek a United Nations ban on all weapons in outer space. Teachers go back to school Instructors aim to strengthen grasp of science basics By RICHARD GREEN °'*Deify .......... The latest skirmish in Dr. Mare Taagepera's batUe against ill-prepared university freshmen is being waged in a three-week science course being taught at UC Irvine. Thirty teachers from the Irvine Unified School District are attending the sessions to strengthen their grasp of basic scientific principles to be re· layed to their elementary pupils. Dr . Mare Taagepera, a UCI lec- turer and critic of an educational system that produces freshmen who can't function in in· troductory science and math classes, opened the course last week. Her topics for five d a.y s rel ate d to chemistry and conduct· ed simple experimenll designed to dem · onstrate the process of sclentllic inquiry. I n this week's phase, UCI lecturer Franklin Potter is MARE TAAGEPERA teacblnC phr•tcs topics such u motion and lorces, enera,v, beat and Uaht.. ulnlaorby and electrical dnlee1. UCI MSOeiate prufeaaor Dr. WndeU Slan.l@J Jr. wW empbulle b6ololY -from rinlMI to phot.olJftlhetla -in the final wea. Dr. THgepera expects tbe. elementarr acbooJ teacKen to aet some aorely needed conftdnce In presenUns the aclent.lllc bMic. to tbelr 1tudeatl. Too often they Pr'OINll throuab blah 1ebool without ever 1etttn1 a flrm srup OD ~· ual,Ucal prlndples required to 1ueHed aft« sraduaUoD. Dr. Ta.,.,.ra H)'I abe diaCO\'el'9d t.bll lJal'ft years aco ln hatroductorJ bloloSY clauea tb• tau1bt. at UC1. A survey she conducted involving freshmen confirmed her suspicions that some didn't have the educational background to allow them to compete in collegiate science and math classes. She visited high schools in Los Angeles and Orange counties, taking some of her students to their alma maters to help spread the academic facts of life to teen-agers. And last year Dr. Taagepera told the state Board of Education, in no uncertain terms, that some drastically unprepared students were run- ning into problems,at universities and colleees. "It's just amazing ·some of these kids are coming to college and sWl having trouble with percentages," Dr. Taagepera said last week. She cites such problems as: -Elementary, junior higb and high school teacben who don't give enough emphasls to the scientlflc basics. -Insufficient counseling services. -Poor study habill and low motivation. -Deficient high school curricula or students avoidina essential colleae--prepara~ry claaaes. She hu tried to tackle the latter three through school vislta. The present courae attacks the rtrst problem. Sbe ii uncertain whether abe wtu tr1 to offer an expanded version in future summers. But abe is sure more counea of tbil type are needed. aeor,luma Teaford.!. t:!ltb·1rade teacher at Stonecreelt Elementary :sc lD Irvine, a1reea. ''I'd like to know a kit more about science," she uld. ••A refresher course llke tbil ii Just what I needed.'' "Thia COW'le ii a real J)Ollttlve step," aald Dorothy Terman, ~oordinator ol Protr•m develop. ment for tbe achoOI cliltr1d, wbo la allo 1tttln1 ln OD tbe three-week courH. '"There are to many problems l•= to under-prepared 1tudent.1. Some of the ems are ~lated wttb broken bomea1 . • ·•But aome ttudtntl, if not cbaUeqed ln hllh 1chool, Jun ••t baft the mtatal dladPlln. or the reaaonlq powel'I Deeded fw ebll .. ~." . ~\ Ernest G. Barnes upheld 1979 FTC charges that Ethyl Corp., E .J. du Pont de Nemours & Co., PPG Industries Inc., and Nalco Chemical Co. used unfair "an· ticompetitive marketing pra .. - tices" between 1974 and 1979. Barnes said that of the 24 pric;e increases dur~ng the p e riod , the companies an· nounced identical prices effec· live on the same date 20 limes. In the other four. identical prices took effect within a day or two of each other, he said. No conspiracy between the companies was alleged, but they were charged with using prac- tices that let each other know in advance about price changes. Barnes ordered the com• panies, among other things, not to announce price changes to the news media until 30 days after the changes. They also were <See KNOCK, Page AZ) Joh a-ward reversed in palimony case . 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -The state Court of Appeal has re- versed a lower court ruling that awarded Michelle Triola Marvin $104,000 for rehabilitative purposes after the breakup of her six-year cohabitation with actor Lee Marvin. In a 2-1 decision Tuesday with Justice Joan Dempsey Klein dis- senting, Justices James A. Cobey and Rodney Potter ruled the rehabilitative award was not proper under California law. But they did not ov:errule the princi· pie under which Ms. Marvin sued the actor in 1972 for the equivalent of community pro- perty -$1 .8 million, or half the assets be ~arned while they lived together -even though the couple were never married. The onetime nightclub singer, who contended Marvin promised to care for her for Life. could not be reached for comment tod~a Her attorney, Hollywood divor expert Marvin Mitchelson, s · he was confident the Californ.i) Supreme Court would overt~ the 2nd District Court of ~ peals. However. Lee M arvin'a lawyer, Dave Kagon, said he was pleased "because it (the ap.- peals court ruling) is basically the position we'd taken. Wt didn 't feel , under the circumstances, that the $104,000 was justified.·· "The court said the award was outside the issues of the case," said Kagon. "They said ther~ was no basis f or the re- habilitative award in equity Ol' law, that Ms . Marvin sustained no damages by virtue of her liv- ing with Lee and that Lee had not prospered by virtue of her detriment." Lennon widow lived on mushrooms LONDON (AP) -John Len· non's widow, Yoko Ono, said in a British newspaper interview published today that for three months after the ex-Bealle's death, she stayed in bed and ate only chocolate cake and mushrooms. In a copyrighted interview by the Daily Mirror, the ex-BeaUe's widow was quoted as saying she had no hatred for Lennon's con- fessed murderer, Mark Chap- man, who awaits sentencing for the Dec. 8 assassination in New York. "It's still hard for me to take his death in," Yoko was quoted. ••For three months afterwards I could eat only chocolate cake and mushrooms. What was there to stay healthy for anyway? "I spent nearly all or those three months in bed." Interviewer Ray Coleman quoted Yoko, 48, as saying~ Laguna cops "I don't particularly hate person who pulled the trigger. have strong emotions of so and hate and resentment - where do you put them? It's oat like you can throw it at this ri; thing who doesn't know what is doing." . In the two months after Len! non's death, said Yoko, who w• interviewed at the Dakota aparG ment building outside which Mt husband was shot, she receivel 200,000 letters of sympathy. "For 10 years I was the de~ Now suddenly I'm an angel. the wofld have lo lose John I people to change their opinion me? It's unreal. If it brou- J ohn back, I'd rather rem hated." she was quoted as sa ing. ·.l~Allil CIAIT llATMI Night, morning iow clouds with mosUy sunny afternoons. Lows tonitbt Seek handl•t in 60s. Beach hJg~s Thurs- day in low 70s, m1d-80s ln- wi th good tan ll;;i TIDAY .. A clean·abaven sbirtleu man with what bis victims de1eribed as a '· 1ood tan " robbed a jewelry at.ore lD fAau.na Beach, eaeapin1 wltb nearly '200 in cash and watcbel. Police ae.,-c:hed north Lasuna Beach near the La1una · Orilinall lbop at 3IO N. Coatt aJsbway for nearly an hour followtnl the Tueeday afternoon robbery wit.bout spotUn1 the sus- pect. Tbey did, bowe~ recover a I mm automatlc b fWl, a blue thin and scent.I tbe robber ap. panntly dltcbed beblnd tbe bull· n..aeft.-n-... The l\lftmaa la delcrtbed u 5-f·-·· 180 poundt wttb brown hair. ~ TIN /omJIJI with lto0 fft. coma Ital Moe a ~ cu of Anwriomu fftlo .....,. tft. come bracbl1, cofftpltt• wfth .tattiC chon,.1 .. fSn Statua Scorlftg, PO(IC All). 11111 ,. .. .......,... Look. up irt the sky: it's a bird. it's a plane .. .it's SuperSchmitz. That's how State Sen. John Schmitz. R-Corona del Mar. characterized himself as he announced his candidacy for the U .S. Senate seat now held by Sen . S.l. Hayakawa. .. Schmitz' hat • nng • m .. State senator launches bid for U.S. Senate seat Claiming his membership in the John Birch Society proves h e 's a "real conservative," . State Sen. John Schmitz bas launched a tentative bid to seek a U.S. Senate seat in 1982. The Corona del Mar resident, standing with a caricature of himself in a Superman costume. made the announcement Tues· day in Sacramento. ' Schmitz said if be does run for the Senate seat now held by ·Republican S.I. Hayakawa, bis wife, Mary, will seek his state Senate seat. His wife could not be reached for comment. Schmitz told reporters that he was attracted to the crowded Senate race because the large field of potential candidates like- ly will split the_Republican vote into so many pieces that 25 to 35 percent of the primary vote would win the nomination. "In a Republican primary," the senator said, "probably the majority aren't ready for me. Probably one-third of the Republicans are ready for me." Other Republicans who've set sights on the seat include incum· bent Hayakawa, Reps . Pete Mccloskey, Barry Goldwater Jr., San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and President Reagan's daughter Maureen. On the Democratic side, likely candidates include Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. and former As- sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy. For Schmitz, this marks his third bid for the U.S. Senate. He withdrew from the 1976 race and in 1980. he finished third in a field of seven Republican can- didates with 19 percent of the vote. · A spokesman from Schmitz's Sacramento office said the de- cision to have his wife seek the state Senate seat came "so that the conservative ~ause won 't lose a seat." Schmitz. who describes himself as a "natural Moral Ma· jority" candidate, said his John Birch Society membership should be an asset. "You have to distinguish who is the real conservative. So which one is a member of the John Birch Society? That's a pretty good badge to tell which o ne is the conservative and which one is the phony," Schmitz said. .SUDDEN STOP -Firemen work to extricate Jn unwelcome auto from the Din Ho Chinese ·Restaurant in the shopping cent-er at Lake ~forest Drive and Trabuco Road in El Toro. Dllltr ......... .., Cllert9I ~ Driver Gatno Digiuro, 80, lost control of the car in the parking lot and crashed into the building. No one was injured. it/njunction denied in nudity suit iproup argues LA County ordinance 'unconstitutional' : LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 1federal judge bas refund to halt ,)be arrest of nude sunbathers 1 }>ending a decision on whether 'lhe Los Angeles County or· ~inance that prohibits nudity at ublic beaches ls constitutional. U.S. District Judge A. Wallace ashima on Tuesday denied a ,request by the Clothing Optional Society for a preliminary injunc· lion blocking the arrests. But he said be would consider the society's request that he set a trial date tor the constitutional issue next week, said attorney David Kestenbaum, one of two American Civil Liberties ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat Thomas P. Hatey ~ -CNef Eaecuttvw Olltc.< Robert N. Weed ,,_, I Thomas A. Murphine '"; ,_ MiChHI p Harvey I ._......o.-I L Kay Schultz ow...-a.--\ ~'\!'c!oddard Jr. B«natd Schulmen c...llllr a.tee H. Loos ....,.....,...,_ C.ol A. Moore ............ CIHa"'9d edftf'tlalnt 7141642·5871 All other detNrtlMftta Ml-4321 MAINOf'f'ICE lJO WOI • .., SI., Cos•• Maw, CA Mell ~0r .. 1 llo• 15'0, COiie Mew, CA •)U• Copyrloh4 '"' OrM19f Coast Publl1,.l119 C-y No " .. "' •tofln, Utu"ratlQllS, tc11tor1a1 melter or ed vert•Hmtnls rttrtln m•y o. reproduted wltrtoul l~l•I PffW'IHloll of t09yrltrtt .,,.,,., I a wyers representing the society. In denying the request for the injunction. Tashima ruled that the "abstention doctrine" re· quires a federal court to withhold judgment when a state court is able to rule on tbe same issue, said Deputy County Counsel Anthony SerriteUa. ACLU attorney Stephen Yagman said the society will ap- peal Tashima'• decision. The group argued the or· dlnance la unconstitutional because it la too vague and com· plex and because lt violates freedom of speech, expression and association. •'The maln ouroose of the First Amendment ii to protect the communication of ldeu," YJ1man said. ·•u people are ae'eldn& to communicate \broUlb the preHDtatlon of tbemselv• with no ckJthlnl oo, t.be Cooatltu· lion says they can." NB seeks coastal plan delay Newport Beach city official• have been lnformed that °"'lr state-mandated local coastal plan la beaded ror trouble and could be denied unleaa the city agr~ lo a dozen separate con· ditlons. In reaction, Newport City Council members have asked the State Coastal Commission to postpone this 'month's bearing on the coastal plan. The hearing on the plan, wblcb the city has worked on for three years, was scheduled in Los Angeles for Aug. 19. Newport council members have request· ed the hearing be delayed until October. A draft report, complied by commission planners, was circulated in the city last week. The planners. in the report, recommended that the city's coastal plan be denied. The report cites nine problem areas in the coastal document including the proposed align· ment of University Drive which now comes to an end on either side of the Upper Newport Bay. Earlier this year, against the advice of the coastal com· mission, the city included University Drive in the coastal plan's circulation maps. More recently, the council agreed to go out to bid to find a firm to complet.e environmental documents on completing the road. Commission planners claim that the road would have un· sound environmental effects on the bay. Although the commission's draft report asks denial of Newport's coastal plan, com· mission planners note the docu- ment could be salvaged if the ci- ty agrees to meet 12 conditions. The list of conditions include: -Deleting University Drive from circulation maps. -Developing a policy for locating and constructing more public restrooms. -Asking the Orange County Transit District for summer bus servic e a lon g the Balboa Peninsula. -Developing a recreation· serving shuttle system to serve designated areas. -New policies on encourag. ing affordable housing. Co111m1ssion planners further suggest that the city take another look at constructing a pedestrian walkway from the Balboa Pier to the Wedge. Plans for such a walkway were killed earlier this year when residents complained it would only bring problems and more noise. The planners also propose that I and at the corner of Pacific Coast Highway and Jamboree Road, where the Irvine Com· pany hopes to construct office buildings, be reserved for "recreational and marine com· mercial use." ,. .. ...._... Steven Wallaert f rightJ. president of PATCO Local 291 in Norfolk. Va .. amves shackled at U.S court in Alezandria with unidentified m'!'rshal. Wallaert made a successful plea to be released from his 1arl term for re/usmg to work dunng the air controllers strike From Page A1 PLANES AIRBORNE • • • The Federal Aviation Ad · ministration is seeking ways to ensure service on overseas flights in the event Portuguese controllers carry out a threat to begin blocking a trans-Atlantic route over the Azores. The protest by the Canadian controllers had resulted in scores of cancellations and de· lays of eight to 10 hours in those flights that were able to depart. Thousands of passengers were stranded at many European airports . Flights normally going over Gander were rerouted to a new east-west route just south of Canadian air space. The new route. however. could handle on· ly four planes an hour. a fifth of the normal traffic load during peak periods. There was little activity Tues· day from the F rofessional Air Traffic Controllers Organiza· tion, although the union w® a victory of sorts in U.S. District Court in Washington. Judge Harold Greene reduced a fine of S4.75 million be had ten· tatively imposed against tbe un· ion and said the controller could not be penalized for refusing to work after they had been fired. From Page A1 DISNEY • •• When Fransie was a year old. his hair began to fall out and he failed to develop fatty tissue. The visits to specialists began. "My aim is to make him hap· py and let him enjoy bis life for as long as he's here for us," said his father. "That's all I care about." The Pinocchio letter was read to The Associated Press by a worker in the Character Depart· ment who wanted to remain un· identified. He reduced the fine to $750,000, the amount originally imposed for the first two days of the strike. A federal judge in New York City, however, threatened to ar· rest union president Robert Poli if he did not appear in bis courtroom today. Judge Thomas Platt. who fined t he union Sl00.000 an hour after the strike began, wants to know where the union's money is so it can pay the fine. A lawyer for the union said Poli is expected to appear before Platt today. From Page A1 KNOCK • • • forbidden from using a pricing formula that systematically matches a competitor 's price. Barnes also ordered them not to use "most-favored nation" clauses in contracts that prom· ised c ustomers they will always pay the lowest price ex- tended to any other customer. The FTC had said Ethyl and Du Pont used these clauses but PPG and Nalco used them only minimally. The judge also ordered the companies to tell customers about transportation costs when they are included in the price. Under the order. the companies can allow customers to furnish transportation for the shipment. Barnes said the companies' practice of giving 30 days' ad- vance notice of price changes and issuing press releases about them "gives rivals an op· portunity to respond in a way that reduces uncertainty about industry price levels before the initiators' new price goes into ef· fect." Stay healthy, see Hawaii? two plus $500 to one employee and cash awards of SlOO·S600 to others who used one day or less leave during a six-month period. This allowed the companies to test the waters to see whether a price change would last and whether rivals would follow suit, the judge said. He said the prac- tice resulted in "cbiUing the vigor of price competition." OAKLAND (AP> -Free Hawaiian vacations for two Alameda County employees who use little or no sick leave are be· ing considered by the county supervisors. The supervisors voted 3·1 with one abstention Tuesday to begin offering a free trip to Hawaii for Another time period would be considered for a second draw· ing. The board must re-approve the proposal next week if it is to teke effect. The FTC said that in 1977, domestic sales of the anti-knock compounds totaled more than $550 million, and that the pro- ducts were used-in about two- thirds of the gasoline produced, thus contributing to the prices paid by consumers . TEAK COASTER SET 6ialdlM*CHltet"I ....... Wder Ted< Salt & Pepper Set 56.88 S4.88 Priat.tt.ctlfttln ..... , •• , •• CRO• HARDWARE WllTCWF 1124.,.,... Aft. ............ 64~11JJ ............. h•tM•I ,_ w..t a.• H...tw ... More COIOMA DIL MAI I JI07 I. c..IHwr• 67J.2100 . ...... .,_., ~All ttoree °'*' 7 dlYI 1 .._ . Weetctlff Open Thn. Tll 8 P.M. @D Yasmaa 1ald that 700 aude sunbathen have been arnat..s at county beacbel Ulls aummer. l • =x--e~ - l • . .. --···-·-·· ' . • • • f . . .. -.. .......... ··-· ' ........ . Oranoe Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, August 12. 1981 8 * ~· e • •• ~ ........ Kina Juan Carlo• and hi• wifo. Qu "' Sona, ended a M~lterrunean cruise aboard t he royal yacht Fortuna b tClluSe o( bad weathe r , palace sources said. The king aad queen flew to a Mediterranean island from a French alrport at Hyeres. Their vacation with their three children waa to con· tinue there Juan Carlos and Queen Soria began the cruise last week. They s t o pped in Sardinia two days, then sailed for the southern cout of France, but returned to the Balearic Islands by plane because or bad weather. Nukes • nnss d e adline WASHINGTON <AP) -More than a month after a deadline requiring emergency systems to warn the public or accidents at nuclear power pla qts, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission h as moved to extend the deadline to some undecided date in the future. Actress Jaclyn Smith arnves in London's Heathrow Airport Wtth her new husband. Bntish film cameraman Tony Richm(md. The couple. who were married in Cah/om1a last week. will sperld 10 days m Britain on honeymoon The Dalal Lami is con- s idering returning to bis native Tibet after an exile of more than 20 years. but says the people must call him back As of the July 1 deadline, only six of 48 nuclear plant sites around the country. includlna San Onofre near San Clemente, had the required systems fUUy installed, according to an NRC staff document discussed by the commission at a closed meetlng Tuesday. Chaplin widow to remarry? Sir Charlie Chaplin's widow, Oona, 54 , will re- marry sometime this year. the London Daily Mail re- ported. The newspaper said the groom will be Ame rican screenwriter Walter Bern- stein, 59. The couple have been cruising recently in the Mediterranean, the paper said. Lady Chaplin , who has eight children a nd 12 grandchildren and lives in Switzerland, is the daughter o f th e l ate American playwright Eugene O'NeUI. Chaplin died Dec 25. 1977 Rita J enrette, recentl y divorced from former U.S. Rep. John W. Jenrette, has been a newsmaker for some time. but now she 'll be mak- ing news another way. she'll be writing it. Mrs. Jenrette. who posed nude for Pl ayboy magazine this year . will be writing a weekl y column for the Philadelphia-based National News Bureau. Her first assignment fo r the feature syndication service will be covering the M iss Ameri ca b ea u ty pageant in Atlantic City, N .J ., the week of Sept. 6. After that, Mrs. Jenrette "will be wri ting about whatever her little heart de- s ires,·• a spokesman added. Ohio Gov . Jam es A. Rhodes w o rries about energy. North Carolina Gov James 8. Hunt Jr. is con- cerned about federal grants to states. But Gov. Peter T . Coleman frets about Australian beef. After all, a governor has dif- ferent priorities in American Samoa. "l don't feel left out. T here are bigger states, and they have bigger problems. But our problems are just as big to us, .. Coleman said at the National Governors' Associa lion meeting in Atlantic City, N.J. ·'What matters are the feelings of the people inside the country," the 46 -year-0ld Buddhist s piritual leader said 1n Denver . "l am en- couraged that the Chinese leaders have publicly ad· milled their own faults for past events in Tibet and have a pol.og i zed T h in gs are changing for the positive.'' The Dalai Lama went into exile in 1959, nine years after a Chinese invasion of his mountainous country. He has li ved in Dharamsala , India. ever since. He is regarded as the leade r of 6 mil lion Tibetan Buddhists. and has followers around the world. ·~-....Actor Hal Linden plays a game of cards with his daughter. .'Vora. at New York's John F Kennedy Airport as they await de- parture of their flight to Israel Many flights were delayed due to impact of air controllers stnke That document also indicated 33 of the plant sites had no part of the system installed and 17 sites had not even ordered the systems by the ongmal dead- line. NRC spokesman John Kopeck said the commission voted 4-1 to instruct the staff to rewrite a November 1980 rule that set lhe July 1 deadline. The staff was not told to use any specifi c new deadline in rewriting the rule, Kopeck said, adding it would be the staff's responsibility to com e up with a suitable date for consideration by the commission. As ouWned in the N RC's 1980 year book, the F~nal Rule on Emergency Planning says "ad· ministrative and physical means are to be established by July 1. 1981 , for prompt a lerting and notification" of the public within a 10-mile radius of a nuclear plant site. Kopeck sa1d s uch systems would consist of fixed sirens. radio systems or trucks which use sirens or broadcast warn· in gs. Richard Udell of the Critical Mass Energy Project. a Ralph Nader group that wrote the com· mission on July 2 to complain about the failure to meet the deadJine, said one of the major recommendations to follow the Three Mile Is land nuclear accl· dent was for a better system to warn the public of danger. "This is really the last str aw," Udell said. "Al the very least we should have a clear indication of when uWities will be required to carry out the rule." Storm 'Dennis' fizzles Kopeck noted that the meeting at which action was taken was closed lo the public under an NRC rule allowing such meet· ings in cases in which enforce- ment actions could lead to civil penalties . Commissioner P eter Bradford favored enforcement action and Commissioner Victor Gilinsky was on vacation and not at the m eeting , N R C s po kesman Joseph Fouchard said. He said Commissioners John Aheame. Thomas Roberts and Nundo Atlantic storm doumg r aded to tropical depression Coasta l fore cast Llgllt variable winds tllrou9ll tonfgllt. Afle..-n winds west to 'to11t"-t 10 to 11 knots with J to J foot wind waves. Soutttwest swell to J f•t. Moltl., """'Y In after,_.., U.S. sum mary Heevy tllunelerttorm• reatll•d across p.srts of th• HorlhHll on Tueldey, Wllll• mo<'e wwen encl lllunders10nns dt .. l_d from the Great ukH to Ille mkl·All•ntlt stem, tllnlugll tlle $outt1eas1 •ncl 10 across IN -.-rn Ptelns Into the 90tOO Roell let.. .. ,~ One penon wH killed encl "" to 10 ~ Co14 .. ,. -= were ln.l<Wwd wtwn llgflb\l"I struck • Sh••••• S•e•••~•'• Oufvdut crowdld agrkul1urel fair In Hanor.:t, rmmlJ ---=== N.Y. Siiias .-. ,._tty wnny from t he <efttral Plalns and Ml"'u11191 Vall.., lo -nor1tlern llelf Of -Rockies 1,,. Allluque as 61 to the tar -· TN Paclfk Coall Amertllo 71 " ,,.., l)atcllel Of I-c-•net f09. •nc:-· St 51 Ruldet1t1 In .ovthern Nuada Ashevlll• 13 ., beoan c-.p d IN muddy ,.,... Alfenta " 71 cauMcl 11'1 ttoocb from torret11f•I rain 41fantt Cty ., 16 MondaynigM. B•ltlmor• fl 71 Storm Dennis, wlllt ll ••• Blrmlngllrn '° n norttl-1 Of the llland Of Bar-Blwnaro '° S7 e t mldda., a nd mo•ln 9 wnt, Bobe ,. ., dwlncll«I T .. MI • ., from • lr•k•I BosllOll to ., slof'm lo a tropical Oept'ntlon. 8rowMVlle " 14 For !Oda.,, tllunde"lorms were Buffalo 76 " lorecas1 from tlle southern th.-Cllarlst/ISC " n qua~ of the Allantk Coall acrou CllarlstnWV .. ... Ille soulllenl MIMIHlppl Valle., IMO Che-12 47 -Soulllwest. Mostly t lol.ldy '" .. , Chkago 79 51 wero '-"' from Ille Paclfk Coast Clncl,.,,.tl .. 70 tllrougll the c.ntral and northern Ctev..-79 65 Rock .... ,_,,.,.n MIUIUl9PI Valley Columllus IO .. Into ti.-tem Groat ukH. D•l·FtW.. .. 71 Temperatu-ln the Sovtllwest's Oen..,. 74 S3 deserts wlll soer •bov• tlle 100· 0.1Mo!Ms ., " dee,... mark. Muell OI Ille rest of the Detroit IO u nation wlll -llitlflil In ti. IOI and Duluth ,. " tos, wttll -70s from the non,,...,, F alrllenlla 67 51 Great l aku Into northern New H1rt'°'11 to " E "91and and alofog ti. P acnk Coast. H•I-91 ~ HOMIUIU ., 70 California Hwttofl '4 " 1,,.,..,. ,. ... Jackwwlte ., n Thero wlll be a few ~UndeOflO-'I J-62 SS In ._,., cetlfornla tlMI eWnl"9, K•M Clty IO 57 but....,..._ fair --Is HP9Ct· usv...,. ., .. •f tllrwell Tilvrld1y. Nltfll and lfttle Roell '2 70 ,,.,.,..,... c......_._ aloflg coast. L°"'llYllle .. 71 ~ .... C--, ........ In I-109 et M ....... ,, 7l t11a b1aclles, low IO• Inland. Mloml .. 7' OWmllMJews In ...... Mflw.._ ,. • I-... ...,. Ufl •IQIKt '"9111 111 "'-l•SlP 11 • ...... ..,..,wftlllowtlnllleto.. "•"""lie .. .. ~ Wiii llavt lligM tocs.., IO Newe>r1e-. '3 12 .. ... .. le fl Tilundoy. Lawt SS to U . Norfolll .. 7l N.,,,.,,. -..rt ...... • .. lt1, Otlla City 77 .. ..... .. ... "" ~ ••rt o ....... .. " MIM tll .. It!. ...... 7S to IS. T-.. ~laMt ., 7S •...---r11w ... ,. ~~ " 7' N.,._,. and c:a..«ral c.llfwllla .......... " T1 ... , ..,.... ~ e""' ... low ~~ IO ., ,...,..., .......... <0Mt w191 1' ... • ,. .. ti "*'"'"' fr1nle. Partff PIMM,Of'e ,, ... ,....., Wltwnllll -tllt _.,..,,. "..WClty .. S5 16'fTf ............ e ............. R-.. .. RICIWMW .. n Te mperalures Slit UM • • Seattle '3 '1 lt'-wl• '2 7S ... , .. stP·T--., " ... "' St ... Mlf'le 11 " . ...., • .. ....... " " Tutta " ,. -~ ., "' I e ~ ....... ...., WIUllM .. .. I ,,._._.,... ' CA•&o.l ·~ ll~ClonOI~ NI "' •'fl>JI lllP9f b)' 6 l!O D "' c:all ~ ~ .. M D"' lfld-~-llbe~ .......... ., M """-.,., lund~llr: OD not ........ 7l ., ,_,,... ~ c:r • II\ Ollt o.e... n .. ""'°'9 1 1 111 -,our COC1Y •I .. ,_...,. ti ,.. .......... , ..... 11 .a ..,_ " ... ...... .. ., , .... , ......... ... ,,~ ....... ,., ... ....... N&ttONAl .,., .... Ht v1ce NOA& U ' 0.fl flf (.,..., •• 8elnll " 71 B•lgradt " .. Bertin .. 57 Brvuall n SJ B'AIFH 70 •S Cairo ., n Car...s .. .. c~n n S7 Dublfn .. JO Fra,,.....,, •> JO c;.,,.., • 73 ff H•lslNll .. S7 Honv Kono to 11 J eru-., ., Jo'tiurv 10 •1 Kiev 11 " Lima '41 57 Lit-11 .. Londarl .. " M.Orkl " ., Mani II '° 11 MoK-., so New Deihl 91 12 Nicosia " 75 OSio .. lO Paris ... " Rio 71 SS A-.. n S.OP ..... S1 M 51,,._.. " 11 Stockflolm 1S • Sydlwy ., • Taipei u " Tel Aviv '° .. Toll yo • " Vlefwwl ,, ., CALll'OaNIA ....... v ... .., • u 9allenfleld t• 12 ........ 100 " BMumont Bl9Beer Bl•'-Blythe Catallrwi Eureka Fresno Lake Arrow!IM98Hch LOl Angl ... M•rYs-llle Monnwi. MontebetlO Mo Mere, Mt.WlllGn NHdlK OH i-Ontario Palm5vlng1 P•-.., Paso Rotlles Alvef"llOt Red BIUll A-City Reno Seer-to S.llnas San Barnardlno S.nO-lel San Olego San Franc~o S...Jow SaftllAna Santall«bar• Santa Cruz S.ntaMMla Santa Mor\lu Slo<llllOll Ta'-Vall.., Thermal Torrance Yuma PAN AM Acapuleo Barbados Bermud9 Bogota Cur.coo "~ GuedalaJare GuedelOupe Hav- Kl ....... Montagoa.., Mual..,, Marlda MnlcoCfty "'°'*,.,..., Neu.au S.nJIMll,PA. St, Kltta Trlnldild Vwa cna .. IO 101 103 71 61 ICM .. ~ IO .. '41 Palladino, the NRC chairman, ~ voted to extend the deadline. E e·~::g:~~~ sd:scl~~~n~a~~ ;~~ 74 plant sites met the deadline and : another five had partial systems .. set up for at least a five-mile ~ radius -in operation by July 1. • '4 to ., " Another four had systems fully ~ installed by Aug. 3. it said. IO " 71 • The 10 plant sites listed ·as now !.; having full syste ms we r e " 105 "' Calvert Cliffs in M aryland, : Maine Yankee in Maine, Crystal • 17 u River in Florida, McGuire in " 100 ~ North Carolina. Oconee in South u Carolina, Hatch in Georgia, 11 " 15 : Arkans as N uc l ear One in ,. Arkansas, Cooper in Nebraska, 70 .. " IO " Trojan in Oregon and San ~ AOr.n•ofmrmem.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil u 7t ., 7• 65 12 7, to • 101 11 105 ,. -11 • ., '2 tO • .. tO '7 11 ., " " n u n .... ... ,. ti II ,, JI 17 ,. " n tO 7S " " ., 7l . " " 12 7' " 100 n '° n ., n to n • '° 7l .. n Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Gtmololli•t. AGS THE ELIODOR? . . what •• 0'4t? Southern California aurf rep ort .... ... ... ._.. & ....... ... z-' a 11 ,........,c.a ' a 12 N--1 2 I 1t Safi Dt99t C-y • • " CM ... tow TIMincley: l.lttte ~· ............. ...... -I t 1W 1 t 1W 1 2 SW t a SW We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Whal don't you Ukc? Call the number below and your' messa1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered lo the •ppropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number ror verifiuUon. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. ~ ·~ ............ .... ....... ... • " n • ,. Just as California wlnes often win Internation al awards in "blind" tastings in competition with better ~nown, more ex- pensive European wines, some lesser-known gemstones have proven to be very popular when compared lo tbe c lassic varieties. In a recent test con· ducted by a maga&ine, people were s ho wn 18 different varieties of colored gemstones . All of the stonea. were present«l side by sldt! and people were not told the names of the varieties. The collection included 1uch classic beauties as the ruby. em erald, 11pphlr~ and topu. So which stone p roved to be the favorite? Th e, heltodor . . . \bat's right, the bellodor , a love.- ly yellow stone that ls not very well known. Otben that ranked. ,high were t he 1reen llavortte, the red apln al, and Ult blue .tanaanite. All or theae were chosen over the emer a ld•, rublea and 11pphlres. Why? Tbe beauttrul colou ap,..aled to people and. without ll~ t hat they were .. 1nubbla1" claulc, expen1lv1 ltoDll, tbeJ simply plcked what t.MJ bed beat. Colored fem1t0Me are becomln1 very popular_ia America. AP.......,. WANTS CLEANUP -Tom Hayden , along with other en· vironmental activists, addressed a "toxic awareness day'! rally outside the Capitol in Sacramento Tuesday where they called for cleanup and 'prevention of poisonous wastes in California . Seized fireworks blown up in Azusa AZUSA (AP) -A fireball of orange, grey and black s moke roared hundreds of feet inlo the sky ~ miles east of Los Angeles and spread out in an ominous mushroom·shaped cloud. But it wasn't a disaster that threatened life. A lot of precau- tions were taken before the spfc:- tacular explosion and blaze,·- set by firemen -erupted. T aking into tJM;.r own hpdf a job that was handt!d by military Captut eid shark gets new tank SAN DIEGO CAP ) -A great white shark that has been ln captivity longer than any of lts kind has been t aken from a publi c exhibition tank and transferred to a smaller tank because of erratic swimmine. Sea World officials said. J ac k ie O 'Co nn o r . spokeswoman at the marlne park, said the 5t,;-foot. 100-poond shark has shown a lack of ap- petite while swimming in a 15- foot deep, 14,000-gallon tank open to public viewing, but that was not worrying sclentisl$ as much as the abnormal swim- ming patterns. "He slowed hl:1 swimming speed some Friday, and since then he's sometimes been a Jlttle fas ter , sometimes a little slower," O'Connor said. "Today, he showed a continual loss of swimming speed." O'Conn or rejected the possibility that people watchine the s hark caused the trouble. "We had been very careful. restricting such things as flash photography and loud noises," s he said. "But we needed him ln an area where we could worlt with him closely. In the s maller holding area we can be in the w~ter with h\!p_and treat him.::.:_ .- explosives experts until this year, the fi remen from several eastern suburbs of Los Angeles des troyed about $250,000 in seized fireworks. A few dozen spectactors saw a n impressive s how som e described as like being up close at the detonation of an atomic ~b. El Monte Fire Chief Charles Masten. president or the Los Aoseles Cou~ty ch.a pter of ~e Cafilomia Fire Chiefs Associa- tion. said, ''I never knew it would burn that hot and that fast. It's awesome.'' Masten said city and county fir e department s wer e left "holding the bag" following an accident 13 months ago in San Diego in which three military bomb disposal experts were killed while transferring hun- dreds of pounds of Mexican· made fireworks from a storage bunker to a truck. "The military had always taken care of our seized fireworks, but refused after ~t incident because they deemed It was too hazardous ... Masttn said. Covina fire officials. who caO)- paigned against fireworks for many years. began the dli· cussions of how to safely destroy confiscat ed fireworks. Truckloads of fireworks, mall of them seized during the F<>W1tl or July holiday, wer e brought i> the detonation site . A 5·by~SO foot trench was dug, filled wiMi explosives a nd covered wlpi chicken wire to prevent escajle . of' large chunks of explodi- debris. Diesel fuel "'as pourid on the fireworks, which included 2.5 million firecrackers. 850,°*> bottle rockets and some gener~- 1 y leg a 1 · · s a f e a n d s a n e. · fireworks that a re banned in > few communities. The combination was lighwal by a tlare tossed by Fire Captldn Bill F ranklin of Azusa. .. E""""""' Md ••dclng rings of dl•monds and gold """ Join toOlttW In rastlng bNuty. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MESA ~5 VIAAl IN THI I AMI LOCATION ' BactkAmtricarct-M•ter PHONE I .I - l 8 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wtdntsday, Augu1t 12, 1981 · -RJffiU~OO~. aa ~~ to) ac Ft Ac w . ht Br T1 tu m J< j p w rt Y• fr SI tc s s: p p d a ] J ( i t economic luck WASHINGTON <AP ) -When It comes to the atate of the economy, President Reaean bas been pretty lucky. Inflation ls comlnt down, oil supplies are plentiful. food prices have stablllsed, the economy has not collapsed un· der the weight of record interest NEWS ANALYSIS rates, the dollar is almighty overseas once again, and -at least for now -even unemploy· ment is on the wane. The new president cannot claim much credit for these trends, which began before he moved into the White House last January. But he certainly can take political advantage of them. When his presidency began, Reagan said the economy was in a mess. Seven months later. he has noted the improvements. The economic future already has he)ped Reatan eeD bis con· troversial budget and tax cuts to Congress. The receding inflation rate made it easier for members of Congress to vote for a tax cut that opponents labeled as infla· tionary. Similarly. it was easier to vote for cuts in food stamps and unemployment benefits when the jobless rate was declining, rather than rising as widely predicted. The lack of an economic crisis also has spared Reagan a major distracUon at a time when he was concentrating on winning enactment of his economic pro- posals. Reagan's string of good luck is something his predecessor could have used. Instead, Jimmy Carter seemed to be a victim of economic misfortune. The Iranian revolution lrit· cered a WOl'ldwide Oil shortaee in 1979 that sent en~rgy prices soaring and rekindled double· digit inllatlon in the United States. Bad weather contributed to higher than expected food prices trom 1978 through 1980. The U.S. dollar plummeted on the foreign exchanges, forcing Carter to rush to its aid. Some critics suggest many of Carter's p('Oblems were of his own makine. His administration might have prevented the 1879 oil shortage h•d it remained supJ>()rtive of the late Shah of Iran. And Carter might have kept inflation down and the dollar up had he held a tighter rein on-federal spending and en· couraged the Federal Reserve Board to continue a tight·money policy. · But s urely Carter could not be blamed for last year's severe summer drought and other bad weather responsible for rising food prices any more than Reagan can be credited for the mild winter weather and unex· peeled surplus of beef cattle that have held food prices steady most of this year. The mos t encouraging economic development since Reagan look office has been a steady decnne in the infl ation rate to less than 10 percent for the first time in more than two years. Economists attribute the drop, which began last year . almost exclusively to the stabilization of energy and food prices. The current oil glut is mainly due to a combination of energy conservation by the major con· suming nations and the decision by Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter , to keep pro- duction up so that prices would not rise. FLOOD WARNING Signs cautioning people to seek higher ground if a flood seems imminent line Highway 34 . which travels throug h Big Thompson Canyon in Colorado. Five ... ~ Y!?ars ago a flash flood sent a 20-foot·high wall of water rip pmg through the canyon, killing 139 people Pact • on crime by Mexican youths sought WASHINGTON <AP> -Six· teen congressmen from four st ates have joined in asking Secretary of State Alexander Haig to negotiate an agreement wi th Mexico concerning hun· dreds of Mexican juveniles who cross into the United States and commit crimes. In the next 12 months, from 3,000 lo 6,000 juveniles will ii· legally cross the border from Mexico and commit numerous crimes, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D· Texas. said in a letter sent to Haig on Tuesday. In most cases, he added. U.S. authorities ca11not prosecute the youthful offenders. ·'In many border com · munities, It bas become necessary to simply return these juvenile offenders to the border and release them because of the absence of a formal procedure for dealing with this dilemma," Bentsen said. "While the Border Patrol does handle some juvenile cases •. it is 'not spec ially trained nor equipped to deal with the juvenile offender under the s ubstantive due process guidelines mandated by the U.S. Supreme Court.'' Many of the violations involve states often unable to prosecute juvenile offenders because of the absence of documentation, he added. "In Texas , for example, juveniles must be 10 to 17 years of age to be prosecuted under stale law. Smee these children and young adults are illegal and undocumented, proof of age is difficult. if not impossible to ob· lain." El Paso County officers tried to cope with the problems by processing juvenile suspects and then delivering them to a justice facility across the border in Mex- ico. But questions arose about the legality of sending employees of a U.S. county into Mexico. and the pr acticewasordered stopped. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY Frowt 10 to 9 r ..--...- •I - -I ..... ,, • I I I I -... , !) MENS FASHIONS OPEN DAILY MON. ·THURS. -10 • 6 ,FRI .. SAT. -10 • 9 SUN. 11 -5 UDO MAllMA VILLAGE C714J 675-1717 3439 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEACH EVERY THURS.- 9PM • AUGUST 13 HENRY &RANDON SYMPHONY fHturing THE .YOUNG SINGERS OF LYRIC OPERA •AUGUST 20 CONNIE HAINES with Henry 8r•ndon's Orchestr• VALIDATED PARKING PEOPLE COUNt ON US EVERY D Y FOR: N..cl office 1uppll"f All of the 1u,.,t1 .. from U ttoret plua Cal Stor-·1 co.,.o,... ~uerten evellebl• ot ,-ni.. on the 4oller. ,_..... Fii... Addl"I Medtlne -4 c.eh 1 .. 1 ... r Tope, S-11"1 r.,., Jeffy ..... A.,....._. ...... llonk Soles look•. ll"4en·HvfMll,.. .. oth.r ........ Stwrt Oft oMc. fer '11.IO IM.._, of 'Ill.IOI Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, and Advertised Values. Will __, lfEADING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK In the ... 111 r .. 1 ... ........ -. • p ... -...... --... -' . .. .,. ....... . ·~UffiU ~ . ~ . ' ' . • •t : ' ' ~ . . ' -,,. ' • .I ' • .......... . . . ... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey. August 12. 1981 +w .... , + w Cent11ry ;Freewa·y obstacle gone LOS ANGELES CAP) -An a1reement has been reached between stale and fe deral h11hway oCf\clals and an at- torney for plaintiffs in a suit against lhe proposed Century Freeway, the Federal Highway Administratlon announced. The Was hington agreement was concluded by federal ' highway administrat or Ray Barnhart, California Director of T ransportation Adriana Gian- lurco, Gray Davis. Gov. Ed- mund Brown's chief of staff. and John Phillips, counsel for plain- tiffs in the Ceder.al lawsuit which has blocked construction for years on the 17.2-mlle route. Barnhart and Ms . Gianturco were satisfied. but Phillips said he would have to present the agreement to his c li ents. A federal injunction was issued in 1972, halting the freeway after residents s ued. complain'ing 25,000 of them would be dislocat- ed by the project. Federal Highway Administra- tion spokesman Dick Reilly said in a telephone interview from Washington that Tuesday's ten- tative agreement provides for construction or 3.700 units or replacement housing. "It prov ides ror a six-lane freeway with two hi g h - occupancy "diamond" lanes In the middle exclusively for buses and carpools, but they wiJJ be convertible to light rail." Reilly said "Ten bus stations which are designed to be convertible to r ail stations will be constructed with park and ride lots. The sta- tions will be at the locations pre- viously agreed to. There will be four freeway-to-freeway in terchanges . . The designs will provide for a diamond lane connection lo the Harbor Freeway ,'' Reilly said that if the state elects to construct a light rail f acllity initially, as opposed to the diamond lane. the Federal Highway Administration will pay whatever it would have oon- tri buted toward the diamond lane. If the plaintiffs approve It. the agreement will be presented to U.S. Circuit Judge Harry Pregerson for approval ...... ·~~--.. ..,,.. . -. --,.,. . ...... ""\ . -. ~-, •' President to sign tax cut legislation SANTA BARBARA CAP ) - President Reagan on Thursday will sign legislation cutting lax rates 25 percent over three years and slicing $130.5 billion from the federal budget over the same time, his spokes man said today. Bul Speakes said a formal celebration or Reagan's two COO· gressional victories will not be held until he ends his vacation at his ranch near here and returns to the White House in Sep- tember. Monday and Will be nown lo M assachusells. where House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr 1s vacationing. for his signature. Then it will be returned to the While House for Vice President George Bush's signature and flown to the West Coast for the president to sign Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the president will sign the legislation. which he proposed and which Congress passed with few changes. out· doors before a bout 70 reporters a nd photographers. Members of Congress who helped the president are expect- ed to attend that event. There will also be a separate gathering for businessmen who lobbied for the legislation. Speakes said such a procedure 1~ routine. The tax cut legislation will re- duce individual and business tuxes by an esti mated $749 h1 1lion through fiscal 198&. mak- Speakes said the legislation was received at the White House Reputed Mafia man enters plea LOS ANGELES (AP > - Reputed Mafia figure Samuel Orlando Sciortino has pleaded innocent to a charge that he at- tempted unsuccessfully to bribe a federal judge, and his trial has been set for Sept. 15 Sciortino, 62 , one of three men with mob ties who were indicted in the case. entered his plea this week before U.S. District Judge Gobert J . Kelleher. The other defendants, Carlos Marcello, 71 , alleged Mafia chieftain of New Orleans, and Philip Rizzuto, 42, also of New Or leans, ha ve a hea ring scheduled in that city Aug. 20. Kelleher said they are expected lo be returned to Los Angeles Aug. 24 for arraignment. when he was presiding over a racketeering case involving Sciortino and four other reputed members of the Los Angeles family of La Cosa Nostra. The FBI reportedly tape- recorded Sciortino discussing plans lo give Pregerson an art object worth $250.000 in an at- tempt to sway the judge's opi· nions. The three were indicted in an alleged plot to bribe U.S. Dis- trict Judge Harry Pregerson HOW FAR YOU CAN GO FOR $ OR LESS. St19 ASAP FAii. THI EAST CDASI WllHOUI WAITING. Our new ASAP Fare lets you take off . from Los Ange lei. International. Burbank or Ontario to !.even Eastern citiei. ri ght away fo r only $179 {$159 to Chicago). That·~ each way when you buy a round trip 11ckct. There are no other restriction~. No 11AVIL 10AMYOF1HISI ClllES: Ch1 cagn Bo,1on New Y11rl/Nc111.1rl wa,h1ng111n. I) C PhtlJdclph111 1-1 Laudi:rJ,1lc M1Jm1 ------ advance purchase. No length of stay requiremen1s or time deadline~. But eats are limited and all flights arc via Denver~ And when you tly to any of thc~e seven Eas1em ci ties, you can return from any one of the other dties at no extra charge . For example. you migh1 fly to New York and ca1ch a return flight from Washington. O .C . In addition. we'll give you First Class for the price of Coach. Buy a f u II fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring us another aidine's (except World or Capitol Airways) full fare Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll tly you First Class. That's right, First Class. This i~ on a first come. first served basis, so rei.ervations are suggested. Gotta' get back East in a hurry and want to save money too? You can't do better than ASAP. CONTINENTA EARN AND L A St19 GI.USS 10 ANYOIHll MAINLAND U.S. CITY. Continental's U .S. i'> yours. Pick a city. Any city. Now through September 15th you can go anywhere we fl y in the mainland U.S . for no more than $179 each way wi th a round trip ticket. And to many ci1ie;, the fare j, even le''· 11AVIL 10 AMY Of-111ESE ClllES: l Alhuqucrque lmhanupnlt' Ql,l,1humn C11y I Au,11n Kan'a' C:11y OmJhJ Ca,~r Lm•·nln Peor1J Color.id<> Spnng' Lubbod Ph11C."n" J Dcn~cr M11lla ml/Ode"a San Anio11111 l El Pa.\o M1lv.Jul..ee Tht",nn Gr~nd Junc11on Minn /'i1 PJul Tul'a Hou~ton Nev. Orl<:an' W1ch11J --- There arc some re-.tric1i on~. Ju~1 make reservations and buy your Coach ticket either 7 or 14 days in advance depending on your destina1ion . You can return a~ early a' the first Saturday or \lay as long as i.ixly days. And if you 'vc go1 children ages 2-11 you can show 1hem around the coun1ry for no more than $129 each way with a round trip ticker when accompanied by an adult. Seats are limited. So call your travel agent. company travel department or Continental. And see how far $179 each way can take you . Fares subject 10 change without notice. I RUNES Deliver the llllJPllll Boys and girls 10 or older - Call 642-4321 and apply today. lllilJ Pillt ing 1t the largest lax t•ut in the nation's history The measure includes features phasing in a permanent reduc- lion or aboul 25 percent in personal income tax rates over three years. with the first step taking effect Oct. I In addition. s tarling in 1985. the legislation would automatically adjust personal taxes to somewhat off- set inflation. • •• ...:a_....~_..-...L._._~~=-----"-------~-·-·! The budget meas ure will cut planned federal spending on as- sorted domestic programs by an estimated $130.5 bi llion over the next three years , the biggest s uch package in US history. A~Wl,...,_ GOING DRY H eat and reduced "ater h;.n·L· le ft their mark • ·1 on Shasta Lake near Jone!'> Va lit•\ The ''at er leve l ha!'> ,, 1 dropped more th<in tiS feet from tht• clam cre:-.t. leaving the '' .. , courtesy docks at tht· boat ramp high and dr~ and lim1tmg ,., ac·ccss to other ramps on the lake Tt·mperatures ha\"L' been 111 hitting record highs in the area· and thcrt· bl.ls ht>t•n lilllt· ac ,,: ti\ ity at lakes ick l'ampground!-> o' .. . Marymount graduates 3 . ,.. Three area students have received bachelor degrees from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Ann Oetsch of Newport Beach also graduated ,h s umma cum laude Ms . Detsch received a ,. bachelor of arts degree in theology Greg Svalstad of Fountain Valley has gradual-A graduate of Newport Harb<>r High School . .,1 ed summa cum laude with a bachelor of business M~ Del.sch s ays she plan!> to pursue a graduate '' administration degree dc.•j!ree 1n th<.'Olog) " Svalstad. captain of the university's men's r4 volleyball team for three years. says he will enter James Weiler Jr . of Newport Beach received Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena to begin a bachelor of natural science degree from the work on a master of divinity degre:.:e:.:..· ______ ___;u:;..;.n;..;.1_ve..;..r_s_it..::.y _________________ __ SAVE BIG! MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS Choose from a large selection of solids and prlnts. Sizes S-M·L-XL. Rttular 15.00 7.99 LARGE SAVltGS It OUR OTHER DEPTS. SAVE ON LADIES SPORTSWEAR, JUNIORS, MISSY, CllLDREN1S, HOUSEWARES & GIFTS, SAVE UP TO 9.51 FIRST QUALITY ... FLORAL PRINT TOWELS Choose from delicate floral print or bold tropical floral print. 1n three shades on bone background BATH REG. 10.50-11 .00 ............ 2. 99 HAND REG. 6.50-7.00 ................ 1. 99 w ASH REG. 3.00 ........................ 1. 4 9 THICK & THIRSTY BATH TOWELS Looped or sheared towels in solid or velour 1acquards IF PERFECT 4 9 9 12.50·14.50 • "STEMWARE BONANZA" SAVE UP TO 13.96 ON STEMWARE FROM COLONY AND MIKASA Blown. etched glass stemware from Colony Asst. patterns & sizes. Goblets, wines. saucer and fluted champagnes & cordials. COMPARE AT IS.GO TO 1.00 Blown cut crystal stemware from Mikasa. Asst patterns & sizes. Goblets. wines. and aaocer champagnes. ~~ARE AT 3,99To5.99 0 MOT ALL ,ATTEJIMI AMO lllll It EACH ITOllf SALE PRICES 8000 THRU SUN. AUG. 1&, 1911 ' I IRVINE - '1::1"'' ........ -..... -..... ---......... -..... --....... .._. .... .-. ...... _ .... ~.,...., .. , ____ ..,, __ " _______ , __________ ---.....--___ _..... -~... ,... .. ------~~ I "• Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/WednHday, Augu1t 12, 1981 HARD TIMES??? NEED MONEY?? ·• 1•, 1 ,. , · ,... '" ... ., •• p1t1ng 1 ,, ·I , 111 't 11 If I, 11l 11t '\ 1 '.1/t I .ti It 1• llZlMIR CLARITY COLOR I F • II 1 ct. Flewl•1 l1l• 11.IOO 11.711 ...... VVl· 1 11.0IO u oo ..... ••• VVS·Z UIO uoo uoo ..... VS·1 UIO uoo U SO ,. .. Fl1wltu 4UOO 11.000 1UOO 11.• 2 ct. VVS· I 2UOO 13.100 11.000 ··= VVS·Z 11.000 11.000 uoo •• VS·I 1t000 9.000 uoo UOI Fl1wlm 73.500 33.750 it.HO 2UIO 3 ct. VVS· I U.7IO 2U50 20,ZIO 1UH VVS·Z 33.750 !USO 1UIO 11.100 VS·I 21.750 17.250 18.600 14.400 All pure™'-11• -on eoo•Kll<I ...-gn1 -O<O"'O 10 t "'11fleat .. Dy S.-t•ltC Gemoooooea1 l •Do<llO<,.• inc .• Of the ~ l<\ltltul• ot A,,..,IC• Pric. -on the IOl!Owlng o-11mat11• ROVHO BAllllANT IABlE •, ~ llO OVEIV<ll ()£PIH '-~9·61 GIROlE THICl\NfSS IHIN "'COIVM CVl£1 HONE MEOIVM FLUORESCENCE N()NE·F .. INI BlVE ORAl,.ING Mil "the -..ono you w1.n to Mil It 1 01n .. ent Ill• 0< Cl\l*il; oo "°' *11nt<• t,_ pai"""'t.,s piNM tall,.,. tlle P<ICI we .. 111 PI Y All C:llllge9 0< S.C:-tlflC Qetn li bs IO< ..-11icalt0fl O' QIJlill; ll'•lyllUfCll- wll 11e PllO by v..r-MA ow.mono 1nous1•r. -.,b!K1 to c:t1<1nQe °"" 10 nwwt. .. ~•ion ('\U'ERS.\L DI:\ '10\IJ I \DI .-..TRlt:S %0'9J ......... nt '4itt,,. 2Ut tfW•h ... IM ftr.,. -.1 ........... h,.."--4 b• \...-..•·~·· I i.h : f' ~~· J •1ttiti Farmer detours manure WOR CESTE R , England <AP> -John Bennett's farm has a dlfferenl air about It .these days. After compla ints about the aromatic qualities of manure from his 200 cows and the silage on his 300-acre dairy farm, Bennett did something sweet for the nostrils of Worcester. He i n sta lled 18 perfume sprays that give out the delicate fra· grances of almond blossoms, wallflowers and roses. The sprays are con· trolled by a weathervane, and they ~~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1turn on whenever the 4t l.IYllSIDI A9l. sum1 IEWPOIT IUCI 541-llll COMING FRIDAY TO SEE BACK PAGE OF WEEKENDER THIS FRIDAY NEWPORT BEACH ' ~UtO~~:~G $ot•1 W•l4tf H••l!"4 ' ·' .... , .. , • • ' ....... ~· tll' i' ' • (I <..,t•h 111. .. _.,,...,, \ii A' I I Own Your Own\ Bualn••• Show Are 1Ju llc.,rQ lo a bus ress u• • uf "'n" ~or Ir al•erc 'tr ma•1e•orare of • Fr1ncn1se1 • 01stnbutors.n1ps • Oea1er1n1os • fn11estments I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I COSTA .. u.641 ·1289 • Full ancl Dl•1 lome ODDO•luno11et • 1nvea1men•s from S5010S100 000 t t1t N•..pon l lwd "'"s'°" vo(.;o495·0401 \ INN,AT T.~~ p~~~~OTEL )ftn CeMtno C•Pt•••no A J • 3" I cs." ote90 ,,.., ., .... ,., "••• • " " •: l • ·~ ~.t & " b ~~ ---------.J'. \I : ' e A1;V S•!J.."' HERE'S GOOO MEWS! NO MORE FLEAS! OH YOUR PET OR IH YOUR HOME PROVEN EFFECTIVE AGAINST: FLIES wind blows from Ben- nett 's Manor House Farm at Lower Wick toward the center of this cathedral city two miles away The industrial perfume costs $20 a gallon, but Bennett dilutes it with water and says his scenting system costs less than 20 cents an hour to run. ··u ·s my gesture to the townsfolk," said Ben· nett, 49 ... After all, 10,000 of them buy my milk." Lev rs FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES. WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATERBUGS CORDS • BELLS • NUVOS ............ Three generattons of nuclear weapons are displayed outside Panter assembly plant near Amarillo. Tex - as The plant unll soon begm production of controverstal neutro11 warheads. accordzng to Energy Department Neutron bomb plan defended Weapon could be sent to Europe in 'a few hours' lional war and thereby helps preserve the peace The Soviet Union called the decision the latest "an the cam· paign or silence, lies and decep· tion which had long been used by the United States to cover up de velopment work on this most in· human va ri ety of mas s destruction weapons ... The State Department di s missed Moscow's criticism as the "expected and standard prop· aganda line " Wemberger said the Soviets are upset because the neutron weapon "gives us the greatest deterrent against their kind or warfare, overwhelming masses or infantry and tanks .. lie said. the Soviets have 45,000 tanks compared with the 11.000 NA TO tanks m central Europe White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the United States wall consult European allies before sending any of the new weapons overseas but acknowledged that their opin· ions were not sought before Reagan decided to resume pro- duction. Speakes would not say whether the United States plans to eventually seek permission from allies to store the weapons in Europe. The weapon's ··enhanced radiation warhead" is intended to kill the crews of massed tanks by penetrating their armored hulls with shafts of intense nuclear radiation. The theory is that such warheads would kill the enemy an the immediate battlefield area but spare friendly troops and innocent civilians. as well as their s tructures. on the periphery of the battlefield. BRUSHED DENIM '888 REG. $19.95 Pl:S l&fl&' MOW 56950 • Econ<>m1cal Maintenance Free Operation • Proven More Effective Than Poisons • SADDLEMAN BOOT JEANS •BIG BELLS BIG ·BELL STUDENT s9ee REG . $1 7.00 • Uses Only 4 Watts of Power • Pests Eliminated 1n 2 to 6 WeekS • No Special Installation ReQuired ~ltyYldwS.. M .. Toc YICTotl SALIS, l4I14 COAST HWY~ DAMA rolMT ...... SW,. Me ........... "'". 1••···· ... ., .. ..ch p1u1 .,.. ..,.._ a ~ NAME . ADOflESS CITY ZIP VIM/-...:.nl No f.o<p SKINA~E 6:V•'.'x5V• x2V• • 105-120 Volts AC 4 Watts USA EPA EST. #44862-1&,02 Huntlntaton Beach Pacific Ca111 Hwy So ol~ilr N...,OttBach 1400 Padlk Coast Hwy Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 15 Convenient Loca1lons 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you in the Daily Pilat STUDENT 512'8 BRUSHED DENIMS '688 MEN'S PANTS MOVIN-ON LEVIS • SUNDECI PANTS • OP • LIGHTNING BOLT • BRln ANIA • BRONZED AUSSIE • CATCH IT '1 088 REG. TO $26.00 LEVIS BUSH PANTS •a•• REG. $26.88 ~81~s $ JEANS SIZES4 TO 14 YOUR CHOICE VELOUR SKIRTS REG . $27. 95 VELOUR TOPS REG. $28. 95 conoN DRESSES ., •• YOUR CHOICE REG.~9.95 BLOUSES • KNIT TOPS • SWEATERS •OVERALLS 88 Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. August 12, 1981 s ~UffiU~ Cent11tjr ;Freeway obstacle gone LOS ANGELES (AP> -An a1r eemenl has been reached bet ween state a nd federal hl&hway ofCicials and an al· torney for plaintiffs In a suit against the proposed Century Freeway, the Federal Highway Administration announced. T he Washington agreement was concluded by fede r a l ' highway administrator Ray Barnhart. California Director of Transportation Adriana Gian· tul-co, Gray Davis, Gov. Ed· mund Brown's chief of staff, and John Phillips. counsel for plain· tiffs ln the Ceder.al lawsuit which has blocked construction for years on the 17 .2-mlle route. Barnhart and Ms. Gianturco were satisfied, but Phillips said he would have to present the agreement to his clients. A federal injunction was issued ln 1972, halting the freeway aft er residents sued, complaining 25,000 of them would be dislocal· ed by the project. Federal Highway Administra- tion spokesman Dick Reilly said in a telephone interview from Washington that Tuesday's ten· latlve aareement provides for construction of 3,700 units of replacement housing. ·'It provides for a six-lane fr ee way with two high · occupancy "diamond" lanes in the middle exclusively for buses and carpools, but they will be convertible to light rail," ReUly said . "Ten bus stations. which are designed to be convertible to rail statfons will be constructed with park and ride lots. The sta- tions will be at the locations pre· viously agreed to. There will be four freeway-to-freeway in terchanges . . . The designs will provide for a diamond lane connection to the Harbor Freeway.'' Reilly said that If the state elects to construct a light rail facility initially, as opposed to the diamond lane. the Federal Highway Administration will pay whatever it would have oon- tr i buted toward the diamond lane If the plaintiffs approve It, the agreement will be presented to U .S. Circuit Judge Harry Pregerson for approval. .. ........ -~, .. ... ~ '"":;.,,. -.,.._ . -, . '· -.. ~~· . --...:;.. , .• . . ..-" , -.. -_, J President to sign tax cut legislation SANTA BARBARA lAP 1 President Reagan on Thursday will sign legislation cutting lax rates 25 percent over three years and slicing $130.5 billion from the federal budget over the same time, his spokesman said today. But Speakes said a formal celebration or Reagan's two con· g ressional victories will not be held until he ends his vacation at his ranch near here and returns to the White House in Sep· tember Monday and will be flown to M as~achusetts. where House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr. 1s vacationing, for his signature Then it will be returned to the While !louse for Vice President George Bush's signature and flown to the West Coast for the president to sign Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the president will sign the legislation, which he proposed and which Congress passed with few changes. out· doors before about 70 .reporters and photographers. Members of Congress who helped the president are expect· ed to attend that event. There will also be a separate gathering for businessmen who lobbied for the legislation Speakes said such a procedure 1s routine. The tax cut legislation will re- duce individual and business taxes by an estimated $749 billion through fiscal 1986, mak· Speakes said the legislation was received at the White House Reputed Mafia man enters plea LOS ANGELES 1AP J Reputed Mafia figure Samuel Orlando Sciortino has pleaded innocent to a charge that he at· tempted unsuccessfully to bribe a federaJ judge, and his triaJ has been set for Sept. 15. The other defendants, Carlos Marcello. 71, alleged Mafia chieftain of New Orleans, and Philip Rizzuto. 42, also of New Orleans. have a hearing scheduled in that city Aug. 20. when ht• was presiding over a racketeering case involving Scwrtino and four other reputed members of the Los Angeles family of La Cosa Nostra. Sciortino. 62, one of three men with mob ties who were indicted in the case, entered his plea this week before U.S. District Judge Gobert J Kelleher. Kelleher said they are expected The FBI reportedly tape· to be returned to Los Angeles recorded Sciortino discussing Aug. 24 for arraignment. plans to give Pregerson an art The three were indicted in an object worth $250,000 in an at- alleged plot to br ibe US. Dis-tempt to sway the Judge's opi· trict Judge Harry Pregerson n1ons ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HOW FAR YOU CAN GO FOR $ OR LESS. sm ASAP FAll.1HI IAS'f COAST WllHOUIWAINIO. Our new ASAP Fare lets you take off from Los Angele!> International. Burbank or Ontario to i.even Eastern citie!> right away for only $179 ($159 to Chicago). That's each way when you buy a round trip ticket. There are no other rc!>triction~. No TIAVIL 10 ANY Of THESE CITIES: Chlld)!O Hm1on Ph1IJtklph1.1 I 1 L~u<lcrJJI( Mt JOH I Ne"' Y11rl-/Ncw4r~ \\.J,h1n~tnn, D C L--------~ advance purchase. No length of !>lay requirement~ or time deadlinel>. But seat~ are limited and all night!. are via Denver1 And when you fly to any of the'e seven Eastern citic!.. you can return from any one of the other cities at no extra charge. For example. you might fly to New York and catch a return night from Washington. D.C. In addition. we'll give you First Class for the price of Coach. Buy a full fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring us another airline's (except Worl d o r Capitol Airways) full fare Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll ny you First Clas!.. That\ right, First Class. This is on a first come, first served basis. !>O reservation~ are suggested. Gotta' get back East in a hurry and want to save money too? You can't do better than ASAP. CONTINENTA Sat GI.LISS 10 ANYOIHll MAINLAND U.S. CITY. Continental's U .S . i1i your~. Pick a city. Any city. Now through September 15th you can go anywhere we fl y in the mainland U.S. for no more than $179 each way with a round trip ticket. And 1t1 many c11ici. the fare Ill even le!'>!.. TIAYEL 10 ANY Of THESE Cl'llES: Alhuqucrquc lnJ1anap<•ll\ O~lahnm11 Ci1y Au'''" Kan'a' ('11~ OmJh.1 Ca,per Lincoln PctmJ lColorado ~print(' Lubbnc:k Phncn1 ~ Denver M1dlanJ/OJc".1 San An111n111 I El Pa~o Mil"' JUI.cc Tuc..on Gr11nd Ju~11on Minn /\1 PJul Tul"1 J Hou .. 1on New Orlcan\ W_!ch1ld _ There arc some re•·.triction'>. Ju~t make re!lervations and buy your Coach ticket either 7 or 14 dayi. in advance depending on your destination You can return a<, early ai. the fin.t Saturday or .,tay a\ long a!> sixty day~. And if you've got children age' 2-11 you can 'how them around the country for no more than $129 each way with a round trip ticket when accompanied by an adult. Seat~ are limired. So call your travel agent. company travel department or Continental. And !\Ce how far $179 each way can take you. Fare .. subject to change wirhout notice . IRUNES a.. .. A.,•lt• n:uooo 11ot•trt1 1t111 .... c1s ... ~••-"'"'11t1 w.aooo •~.Oltllllolo....,,. • ...v .. 1~• 1m 1 .... ,11, .. ~ \11 441•• o,.. • ..,...,.,.,_.,. w••~• o...,.C' ...... , ,11 •u• 11 ... ,,.. ~s....,....i.flw11i111 .... 111001 n ouo.s .. 1.-.1 V"otk-1 ,..., •110 \ .... ,..,.. • ....,~ .... hll~ -u1\I EARN AND L , Deliver the D'91Plllt Boys and girls 10 or older - Call 642-4321 and apply today. llily Pilll ing 1l the largest tax cut m the nation's history. • 1. The measure includes features phasing in a permanent reduc· tion or about 25 percent in personaJ income tax rates over three years. with the firs t step taking effect Oct. 1. In addition. starting in 1985, the legislation would automatically adjust personal taxes to somewhat off· set inflation ....S.Lo"'-...--.~-L_A_:__:~~~~--'--~~~~~~...JI' A,.WI..,..... The budget measure will cut planned federal spending on as- sorted domestic programs by an estimated $130.5 billion over the next three years, the biggest such package in U.S. history. GOING ORY Heat and reduced water ha ve left their m <Jrk "''' on Sh<1sta L<ike near Jone!-. Vall<.•\ The water level ha!-t .,i dropped more than 65 feet from th(· dam cre!-tl. lt•a\ ini:: thl' 'J C'Ourtesy docks at the boat ramµ high and dr~· and limiting ''~ access to other ramps on th<.• lakl' Tempt•raturt•s havl' heen 11 hitting n•c·ord htgh!-t in Lhe area· and th<.·rc• ha!-t bt·c.·n little at ,1, livity at lakesidt.• tamµ):!rounds ••• Marymount graduates 3 , .. w •l• 'I: Three area students have received bachelor degrees from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Ann Detsch of Newport Beach also graduated h s umma cum laud c Ms . Detsch received a N bachelor of arts degree in theology. Greg Svalslad of Fountain Valley has gradual· A graduate of Newport Harbor Hi gh School, "' ed summa cum laude with a bachelor of business M~ Detsch says she plans to pursue a graduate. administration degree. dc~ree an theology . ., Svalstad, captain or the university's men's 1 volleyball team for t hree years. says he wHl enter James Weiler Jr . of Newport Beach received ' Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena to begin a bachelor of natural science degree from the ) work on a master of divinity degree:.,:. _______ u::.;n:.:.:i~v-=e,;.,;rs;_;·i..:.:tY:...· _______________ -.....,-' SAVE BIG! MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS Choose from a large selection of solids and p"nts Sizes S-M·L·XL. R19ullr 15.00 7.99 LARGE SAVINGS It OUR OTH DEPTS. SAVE OM LADES SPORTSWEAR, JUNIORS, "'8SY. Ctll.DREN'S, HOUSEWARES I 6FTS, SAVE UP TO 9.51 FIRST QUALITY ... FLORAL PRINT TOWELS Choose from delicate floral print or bold tropical floral print. in three shades on bone background BATH REG. 10.50-11.00 ............ 2.99 HAND REG. 6.50·7.00 ................ 1. 99 WASH REG. 3.00 ........................ 1.49 THtCK I THIRSTY BATH TOWELS Looped or sheared towels In solid or velour 1acquards If PERFECT 4· • 9 9 12.50-14.50 "STEMWARE BONANZA" SAVE UP TO 13.96 ON STEMWARE FROM COLONY AND MIKASA Blown. etched glass stemware lrom Colony Asst. patterns & sizes Goblets, wines. saucer and fluted champagnes & cordials COMPARE AT 5.00 TO 8.00 99eTO 1.99 Blown cut crystal stemware from Mikasa. Asst. patterns & sizes Goblets. wines, and saucer champagnes. ~~ARE AT 3.99ro5.99 SALE PRUS 6000 THRU SUN. AUG. 16, 1111 IRVINE ,. / I ~ ------~--._... ____ -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday. Augu1t 12, 1981 HARD TIMES??? NEED MONEY?? ' , '" 1'1• I''"'' W• "" ,,,,,.,p.ttlfl!JI•• 1J 1 · lfl lt11 1f1dlf .llt·d '.I/I' l.lfl<JI' llZl Mllf CLARITY COLOR I F • II 1 ct. FllWl•a S1UOO &1.500 H.711 ..... VVS· 1 11.• 5.700 4.100 ••• YYS·2 1.ZIO uoo uoo u:: YS·l UIO u oo uao Flawltu 44.000 11.000 IUOO 11.• 2 ct. YVS· I 24.100 13.100 11.000 I.HO VYS·2 tl.000 11.000 1.100 UCll YS· 1 lZ.000 9.000 uoo 1.4411 Flawltu 73.500 33.750 !USO 2UIO 3 ct. YYS· I U .750 2U50 2UIO 11.4H VYS·Z 13.750 20,!50 11.450 11.HO YS· 1 21.750 17,250 1UOO IUOO All pU(C-lie -on GOHK 16CI ~nl IMXO<Ol<\il 10 G...,•l~IOS by Sc...,,llhc GemOIOQICAI La-llOI ... Inc.. °' Ille ~ lnalltu1e ol Am..-1G1 ,,,_ beMd on 11'4 104towing P•••melen ROUflO 8AILLl1'NT TABLE 'to 53·60 OVERAll DEPTH "-59·61 GIRDLE IHICKNESS lrlfN MEOtUM CULET. tlONE·MEOtUM 'LUORESCENCE NONE rl'INT BLUE Gl1AININ0 Nil II Ille clltllYloncJ you ... .,, 10 ..., " • dlH .. ttnl .,,. Of quellly ()f not """'" ....... P•• ......... pjMH call 1()( tr.a P<lee .. w111 pay All cn11~ 01 Sc1en1111< Gem Laos f0t v0t111ca110<> "' qua111, on1lyS1s •9V••O•"Q IM DUrc.naM wlll be p.o Dy Uni-HI 0t811'(>n(! lndull•le• Prleee ouDIKI lo chanQ19, Clue 10 man.et 11uct ... 110n. i·.\·H'ER.~1\L 0111.tfO\D l\Dl~TRlf~.~ 20'0% .. ~ .... ,.l. ~., .. tot. ............... Kr ..... "2h-'W. .""""••4 b• ,,.,... .... ...,.". '""h 71 t •k·t·1\ttf1 ·Farmer detours manure W ORCESTE R , England (AP> -John Bennett's farm has a different air about it· the.se days. Afler complaints about the aromatic qualities o f manure from his 200 cows and the silage on his 300-acre dairy farm, Bennett did something sweet for the nostrils of Worcester. H e In s talled 18 perfume s prays that give out the delicate fra· gran ces o f a l mond blossoms , wallflowers and roses. The sprays are con· tro ll e d by a weathervane , and they __ __:::....._ ________________________ -; turn on whenever the 4t IJYDSIDl AVE. SUITE A WEWPOIT IUCI 54&-llll WORI,D CIMINI FRIDAY TO SEE BACK PAGE OF WEEKENDER THIS FRIDAY NEWNRT BEACH Oran9e County's Complete Video Store LOCATION COSTA M(S~641-1289 1 UI N•wport •two MISSIOH Yr(J0495-0401 1ttn C•f'NNI C•s>t•tr•"O fl•" 0..90 ,,., •1 ••• ,., "lt•y I f. Own Your Own\ Bualn••• Show Ate iou lou11ng In• a buSll•P.l! ot vour own' Plar IQ a:1-.no 1~~ 111a•ke1p1dre o• I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I • Franch11e1 • 01s1nbu10,sn1ps • Oealersl'\1ps • tn"estmef\ts • Full ano oert ume opoot1un•1tes • lnvo11mon1~trom$5010 $100000 \ .'.N~~~T~,T~:.:pr:rr.E~y / --------.J·~ ~liJ ' , • e &OY )•fa,. HERE'S GOOO MEWS! MO MORE FLEAS! OM YOUR PET OR IM YOUR HOME PROVEN EFFECTIVE AGAINST: FLIES wind blows from Ben· n ett's Manor House Farm at Lower Wi ck toward the center of this cathedral city two miles away. Th e industrial pe rfume cos ts $20 a gallon . but Be nne tt dilutes it with water and says his scenting system costs less than 20 cents an hour to run. "It's my gesture to the townsfolk," said Ben- nett, 49. "After all , 10,000 of them buy my milk." FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES. WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATERBUGS CORDS • BELLS • NUVOS ,.,. ........... Three generations o/ 11uclear weapons are displayed outside Pant ex assembly plant near Amanllo . Tex· as. The plant will soon begm productwn nf controve rsial neutron warheads. according to Energy Department. Neutron bomb plan defended Weapon could be sent to Europe in 'a few hours' JEANS ~~~~~~~DENIM '888 I PEST&A&" MOW 56950 • Economical Maintenance Free Operation • Proven More Effective Than Poisons • SADDLEMAN BOOT JEANS •BIG BELLS BIG ·BELl STUDENT REG . $1 7.00 ., .. • Uses Only 4 Watts of Power • Pests Ehminated in 2 to 6 Weeks • No Special lnstallatton Required DhtrtWM by Yktor s.. M .. To: VICTC>a SALES. J4 t 14 COAST HWY~ DAMA POINT . ,.._ SW, Me ..•... '"t FT-" a I 1f01 ltl .. 'H• eacll p1..-'3'" ~ & -no NA"1E AOOflESS CITY v...., _ _,,No SIGNAT\fflE ZIP E•P 6¥•"x5'/•"x2'1• • 105-120 Volts AC 4 Watts USA EPA EST. #44862-IL.-02 ' . .. ~ ;. ~ . . . ,. . . r . Goulfltd.t4fte ~ Huntlntaton Beach N..,..Oit Beach PbClfic Coast Hwy. So of~ier 14~ Pacific Coast Hwy Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 15 Convenient Locations 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you m the Daily Pilat STUDENT sip BRUSHED DENIMS '688 MEN'S PANTS MOYIN-ON LEVIS • SUNDECI PANTS • OP • LIGHTNING BOLT • BRITI ANIA • BRONZED AUSSIE • Cl TCH IT '1 08 8 REG. TO $26.00 LEVIS BUSH PANTS •a•• REG.$26.88 ~81~s $ JEANS SIZES4 TO 14 YOUR CHOICE VELOUR s1uRn REG. s21. 95 VELOUR TOPS REG. $21.95 conoN DRESSES ., •• YOUR CHOICE REG. S,.9.95 BLOUSES • KNIT TOPS • SWEATERS •OVERALLS 88 • t I .--.-~-~-.-or-.--.....--------,_ ---.......... • ... • • •• I II • • .. • --...... U • .. 'i I . . , . . . . ....................... ~ .. -.. .. f• , , ., ~ •• • •• .. ...... , ... ,,~ . .. -.. -....... I , Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Augu1t 12, 1981 ,~~\. 'f...._,,~ Rent law hearing set BEING SUED -Actor Ryan O'Neal is being sued for $3 million for assault on a sec urity gua rd . O'Neal, an gry at photographers for at- te mpting to photo- graph him while in the company or Far- rah Fawcett, below, reportedly threw a bottle s triking the guard in the face. DEAR PAT DUNN: What happened to the proposed legislation that would problblt discrimination against rentin1 to people with children? Are any other lrollpl, auch aa senior citizens or students, Included In the an- ti-discrimination provision of th1a blll? . -K.W., Cotta Mesa Thia bUI, AB ZN, bu pused .. e At· aembly ud la achedaled &Ill.I week for a bear· lal In &he Seea&e Loeal Govenmea& Commll· tee. It would prohibit dlacrtmlaaU.. a1alaat any penoa la the rental or leue of a 1aouta1 accommodatioa solely because .. at persoa bas a mlDor child or solely becaue of the ac· tual or potential tenance ol a mmor clllld. Senior clthen, retirement ud atudeat llM•· 101, aa well aa pre·eJtlatln1 adalta-oaly mobUe-bome parka would be eseladed from the bW'a antl-cbUd dlacrlmlaa&.ao. pro~lllou. It abo would not limit any local ordinance or sta&e law relatlag to bealt.b, safety or boulac occupancy. Courtchange&eyed DEAR READERS: Leclslatloo tbat would enact algnlflcaot chan1ea la Small Claims Court la acbeduled for a hearto1 Aus. 11 la the state Aaaembly Judiciary Com· mlttee. SB 180 was recommended to tlae Legislature as a result ol t.be Small Claims Court Experimental Project conducted by the Department of Consumer Affairs and the Judicial Council. Among t.be provblona of the blll are: -1be maximum allowable claim limit lo Small Claims Court would be rat.eel from the current $750 to $1,50t. -Small claims advlaera who would at· slat UUgaots wltb their cases outside court would be mandated for au couatle1. -At least one evenln1 or Saturday Small Oalma Court session per moot.b would be required la au Municipal Courts wUh four or more Judicial officers. -Law clerks wo1tld be autbortled to H · slst judges with the le1aJ and factaal la- vestlgatloa of small clalma cases. -The s mall claims fUlng fee of $Z would be locreued to $1 per case for thoee who rue 12 claims or fewer lo a year and $1Z per case for tlMlle wbo rue more t.bu lZ cuea. llealta of tlte Small Oalma Court E•· pertmeatal Project allowed tllat In ab courts wlalcb eonclact.ed a year·loe1 espertment wltb a claJm Umlt of $1,5", ladlvldaal1 ruta1 cases Increased from Zt perceat of au plala· tllfa la cases up to $75' to 4' percent of all plalnUffa la ca1e1 above $75e. Tbe default ra&e for clefeadaata decllned somewhat, and the Impact on the coarta waa mlnlmal with ao avera1e 15 percent lacreaae ln rut.n11. Both plalatlffs aad defendants reported that more than Sl,5" would laave to be la cootroveny before they would seek le1al H · abtance. Eveolag and Saturday coutt aeaalona coacbacted la Sacrameato, Su Fraaclaco aad Sao Dle10 eajoyed a default ra&e up to 5f per-cent lower t.bao the default rate for re1aJar daytlme aesaloas. Nearly elpt of lt Ut11anta auneyed said eveniag and Satu.rday court sessions are desirable. Law clerks, utW1ed durlo1 tbe experiment la Sacramento, proved ao u.aefal that the coart baa conttaaed to use clerks to research small clalma cases even after the coachuloo of tbe experlmeat. Members of the Aaaembly Judiciary Committee are: Elihu Harrta, cbalrmao; Charles lmbrecht, vice chairman; Howard Berman ; Gary Hart; Walter Ingalls; William Leonard; Alister McAllater; Jean Moorhead; Richard Robluoa; Dave Stlrlln1; Larry Stirling; Art Torres; Maxine Waters; and PblWp Wyman. To expres1 your opinion about SB 180 , write to: A •· aemblymao/womao (name>, Sta&e Capltol, Sacramento 15814, or phone (Ill) '45·7122. • '"Got a problem" TMTI wnte to Pat \.. l Dunn. Pat will cv1 red t~, gethng • the an.noers and action you nud to • solve iMquities in government and n bu.finess. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Sennce, Orange C003t Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mel(l, CA 92626 As many letters as pouibte will be answered, but phoMd mquams OT letters not including the r~r·a full name, address and bu.rineu hours' phoM number cannot be c~red. Thu column appears daily ex- cept Sunday&." LADIES' SWIMWEAR DESIGNER JEANS ·oNE PIECE SUITS ···~EG. l.IOIDACHE & SERGIO YALENTE ................................ '26 .. GlOllA YANDllllLT • CHEMIN DE FER . $22.00 TWO PIECE SUITS llITTANIA • ION JOUI ................................... '1 ... • 1 o·~EG.$27 .00 SASSOON COIDSs1zEs 1.u ..................... '16 .. REG. $29.95 SIZES 16-20 .................... '1 ... REG . $34.95 All ALL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS LADIES' GIRLS' • IEllllHIGTOll • O• • LIGMTlllG IOl T • SPiii • JANTZEN • LEE SHORTS PANTS LONG SLEEVE Oil SHORT SLEEVE •10•• •2•• •10•• VELOUR LONG REG. $12.00 REG. $26 · $29 SHIRTS SLEEVES ., .. ALL MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS •10•• ·•10•• •12•• REG. $1 7.~5 All . .,..,~ TIGER TENNIS SHOES '1000 .l1's IT JOHN ••••••••••• MOW REG. $39.95 ... . ~!!~~ .... MOW •15•• REG. $36.00 T0$-40.00 ALL GIRLS' TOPS SHORT SLEEVE •4•• LONG SLEEVE •5•• SURFER T-SHIRTS •4u •5•• =--·--FAR WEST SAVINGS and Loan Association THE 30 MONTH ACCOUNT* '100 minimum deposit 30 month m1n1mum term Annualized yield 17.370% Current Rate 15.800% THE TREASURY ACCOUNT'• $10.000 minimum deposit 6 month term Annualized yield 16.196% Current Rate 15.372% 'Jft<Se•at 11w 1eiuu1rt1\ • iut.1\l•n11•I IQff~1tu1e ffJr tt•''V w1thtJta#t'AI G) L--lENOER •If 01"1noo1J ano tntet"' ...,.,. HJ rem-.n un oeoot•• lo-one v••' 111n11111• 1n1e1 .. t ckMI nCM COl'f\OOUnO Ot't tn1a l~Oie 01 IC.CWt\I Daily Pilat Video Cassettes For Sale or Rent MO Clubs to Join MO Membership Fees * ALL RENTALS LAST FOR 3 DAYS * SATURDAY UNTIL WEDNESDAY! Every tiffe in BOTH V.H.S. and Beta every 6th movie you rent is •.• FREE! We have movies from: • 20th Century Fox • MGM • Universal • Columbia • Orion • Warner Brothers • United Artists • New World Pictures • Paramount • Allied Artists • A.B.C. • AVCO Embassy • Yldeo Gems · • V.C.I. • NOstalgia Merchant • Metia • CBS • Home Theatre • Cinema 5 • Anll many otflers - \ I' • b1 ~ b " c Q • ~ Orenge Oout DAILY P1LOT/W1dn11d1y, Auguat 12, 1981 Tiii f4MILt' CIRC't: "Mommy soys dinner will be ready in 20 minutes if I help her, 10 minutes if I don't." ~:\RMADl'Kt.: by Brad Anderson "Forget about guarding the club treasury, Marmaduke ... nobody paid his dues!" Jl'DGE PARKt;R GARl'IELD 1 CAN"T BELIEVE JON'e> NOT TAKIN(?J ME ON VAC.AT ION •IGGEOIGE by Vlrg ll Partch (VIP) "There goes a guy who's REALLY In shape." DE~~IS THt; MENACE Hank Ketchum i ' I -~ ~ ,.,. 9 • i:. J t i -!~ r, .1-""'-•v ... l I ~ 'f~ 'l!j :"Ji ~ I ' ..;,.__,.....-+--+-r-..----~ . "Don't get out of bed. Everything's fine downstairs. It was all my fault an' I'll clean it up." by Harold Le Doux by Jim Davis ALL iHle> EATING ANC' SLE.E.PINGr CAN WEAR A vUV l70WN by Ferd & Tom Johnson H'OW WAS l'H'F/SHING l'RIP, UNCt.c W11..1..1f:? ':s MAY~~ You WE T" WE SL~PT, .ATE, S~oULDA TRIED DID.' DRANK ANC> FISHED FISHIN<O ~--WITH iHEM TH' WITH FLl~S. WHOLE TIME t lf~- ACROSS 51 Lel1overs .ruEIOA Y'I 1 Hot good S3 lnvalldat• P'UZZLI IOl vtD S Ori bodill 57 HotM 14 10 Lung eound e 1 O..th nottce 14 Noun ~Ing 82 DefenMlnl 1s Sotto voc:e 8" Anger 18 1111 true? es Lut i.tter 17 Hlgllwey 118 Moon ahOt tneneee' ~ 2 word• 87 Urgency 19 YUOollfv 118 Salel pitch rt¥« et AblnOOn 20 SafMeeplng DOWN 21 -,..... 1 llndlel 23 Li.... 2 "Step - 25 lkllldlng .,.,, -": Huny 2t lntlMllt 3 Nof9t city 29 Put btck • U$ 9f'lln! 3-4 lrtmt 2 wordl 35Actor-80.•0llty 20tadlll 48ullt COMlfY • W*"' twlO "S#ld '* ..... up 37 ~-· •7 Nmt'IP· 27 Mejofct 41 fUeilldel 38 OM*"'°" • o.11111 tpOt *POf' 41 s...-3t ~ • ...,.,. 28 ... loln ... ptOdUet 4, Comfy to -...,. old 62 Scope ... ._IOI! 30'°°"'*1 UT,._. 42 Muel!Mtord 2..... S1 Of tnldlll 54 "°" lcMr ... t.w.. ft t 1 ~... 12 Wier..., 51 C.0'1 ,,_ llolp. '21 Ulla IJ 8Ut11 51 Coellpool , U '°' 11 ... .._ M CMlcord M .._. 111M1 ....... """ , • ..,,..., .,.,.,.. 51 '91111 .. WtlOomld H w.ddlr'9 • Hird to A tide IO LMlt -,,..., ~ TtllUOUI 83 Flotll .....elt PMNl:TI TtM8LE"EEDH NANCY---WOULD YOU LIKE A B IG FISH TO HANG ON YOUR WALL? GORDO 1ELLIY'IE.,~. WHEN~ 5AW K£il.Y AT 'THE DRIVE-IN ... DR A BB LI: A'lf.1 'fME.Rf. '~ lll£M0i ! S44E'~ ~1'ff1t-1£. ~ 1'A8l£~ r----. Al&)A'-1\ DB.SMOCK WAIT AROOND FM A WMILE ... \(OU'LL FINO ovr ... wow---DID YOU CATCH ONE, PEEWEE ? DID SHE. LOOI< LIKE. .SHE. lUAo 1J.41NKIN6 ABOOT ~Ai All~ i>Ee:, 'fl4A'f l.t.N S"E' S w11" 5Wi\5 "fo S£ f:o1'14E'.RIN& ~€.Rt FO• 8nTIEa ea N• W8 •IE SO,)O.) f't'Ef"CDNNIE! -DO you REf\U'ZE 5ME~ LIBERA"TED ? I , _____ _ NO---BUT IF YOU\ .. L PICK ONE OUT, I'LL TRY TO HA1~-~f Dt~coe,f OOCTOfl./ HI~ HAI~ let A. ecx'.)IJ TO"OE TOV<JIJ~ f:.W~OM'1f ~~ HARD m lt:Ll .. ME15 P\11'-r1Nl. "IS ARM~ AROu~O HER, At.IQ ~E ·~ Sf Qll(,{, LI Nl:r i> &E 'f AWA -l H~OM ~llM I! by Chari•• M. Schu lz MO °™ERE ISN'T A YIP LOUNGE ! by Tom K. Ryan -------- by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk SHE WAO 5£VERAL CAR5 AIJJ/¥..) AND IT WAS KIND OF ~RK ... by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont .. ... -.......... -. . , ....... . .. . .. , . . . . .... ' ~ ·. ·, . . ... . .. . ... • t • • • • • •. , . "' . . . .. . .. .. -• • ... • • • • • • • • • # • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdnelday, Auguat 12, 1981 . A9 Moonles ._entitled to civil rights proteCtioii RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Mem· bera ol the Uolficallon Church are entitled to the protection cf federal clvll rishta laws as much as mem· bers ol raclal mlnorltles, a federal appeala CO\lrtla)'I. The ru.lin1 came Tuesday ln the case of Thomas J . Ward, a 28-year· old Virginia member of the church, wlfose me mbers are commonly called "Moonl es.·· Ward Hid he WU kidnapped by hia parent.I and others while ea route to an aJrport for a trtp from Vlrelnla Beach to New York on Nov. 2&, 1978. During a subsequent attempt to "deprogram" him of Jll• reU1iou1 beliefs, Ward said, he wu aaeaed and beaten and subjected to severe psychological stress. U.S. Dletrlcl Judge John A. MacKenzie or Norfolk d.ltmissed . PAK OF 6 CANS Uoz. S~E1. 41~ SAVE 2ae Ward'• complaint that he wu the ob- ject ol a consp iracy to deJ>live him of his civU rtahta. MacKeMle aaJd the federal law was not deal1ned to reach private conspiracies motivated bf. rellllOUI, rather than racial, animosity. The diatrkl court judae a1ao said W ard'1 parent.I were motivated by concern for hl~ well·belnJC rather SPECIAL I than bla1 toward the Unification church. But the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held Tuesday that while civil riahta laws may be aimed primarily at instances of racial dlecrtmlnaUon, reli&lous 1roups are entiUed lo pro- tection as well. The case was returned lo MacKenzie's court for reinstatement of the complaint. HONORED Tocumen In tern a - tional Airpor t in Panama City, Panama has been re· n amed Gen . Omar Torrijos lnte rn a · tional Airport in honor of Panamanian strongman killed in plane crash July 31 ~QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 70-year • couple 'cool' SPRINGFIELD, Ill. <AP> -Floyd and Inez Hende rson have been playing it cool as man and wife 'for more than 70 years, proving the en· durance o f one of Floyd's maxims : "Don't argue. If you have a little trouble, never have an argu- ment. Just cool off." The Hendersons were wed April 5, 1911. This week that longevity won them an award for "cou- ple married the longest" during Golden Age Day festivities at the lllinois · State Fair. Floyd, 91, is a retired grain farmer. He and Inez. 90, still live in their 1840s-er a fa rmhou se near Sherman. They h ave three son s, a d aughter , 11 g r a ndchildren and 11 great.grandchildren. "We set up a fifty-fifty propos ition when we first got married ," Floyd said. "I tell her where to go and what to do. and she tells me where to go." That remark brought chiding from Inez, who said he was being silly. Their w e dding followed a four.year courtship that began when Floyd , then 16 , spied Inez on her front porch. Did they kiss on ~e fi rst date? "We ll , no ," said Floyd. "You had to be careful in those days." Federation elects 2 Michael J . Pinto of Lagun a Beach a nd Harvey Englander or Irvine have been elected vice presidents or the J ewish Federation of Orange County. The federation is a fund·ralsing umbrella for some 50 local Jewish organizations. Meanwhile , newly elected directors of the federation include Seymour Vigman of Corona del Mar and Marc Spitz of Irvine. Valley airman • • receives wings Second Lt. Michael P. Gee, aon of Jamee M. Gee ol 18325 Santa BeUn· eda; Fountain Valley, and Billie H. McCoy of LU· • tle(on , 'ol o., haa araduated from Air Force pUot tralnlna. and received 1Uver wtn11 at Seese Air Force Base, fexaa. Gee _.111 serve al • Griuom A ir Force BaH, Ind. He LI a 1975 fraduate of tbe Air Force Academy. ' For long tasting engine protechOn HUYY DUTY FABRIC sonENER SHB•TS For soft. fresh-smelling clothes reduces static IOI OF """1 2 9 40 SHEETS • SAVEaoc TOTAL COLOI "AJAX" LAUNDRY Dn•RGmtn One detergent tor your enhrt wash ~K-72oz.1.99 SPECIAL! MILK MATE INSTANT IUL CHOCOLATE FLAVORED SYIUP 2ooz. ggc SIZE SPECIAL! u. .. 1.09 SPECIAL I . I AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12th THRU SATURDAY . AUGUST 15th. .... "NOltTifHNAlltE" . ' . ·1 .1, ... , '...... J \ :, i ,_ ......... 1 'r' ........... ,. .. _,.......,_ .......... ,...-. ........ ... -· -. With generic drugs, you can save as much as 50'lto on your nut prtterlption. Your SIY·on pllarmac11t also wants you to know that only th• hlQhest quality mediQllons are available at his pharmacy 14" FAN ="'"" WUWD .......... Wini CllCUUn.• Has a 8 pole motor and 1 ::~:~~;:~.:::, 49 .88 18" High Volume Air Circulator whll 4-f'OSITICMI COICTIIOl 1211.1 5 9.9 5 Lightweight, sale. easy to move. snap off guards for creamng For tusterlitng and conditioning all types of hair. ''CAREFREE'' PANTY SHIELDS ... Regular or D Deodorant JOA 1.69 Tastts II gooCI 111• works! .. ..... a .. II ·~1.59. -------ANSEltl ''PETITE'' LOTION SOAP WITII ,._ BAVE .BOe 1111111 '" BABY LOTION •PUITIC IOT1ll "°'ecta 1911ntf chlf1nv. d\1119'119 1nd omer akin lrr1t1110111. BLUE ICE SPORTER CH•ST IUST mm LIO "BLUE ICE'.' AU.ptJRPOS£ PU For medium sire ~:~e~~11onat 1 39 ... . HAITZ 2 11 PLUS FOi FlUS AND TICKS Count Vasya voou MfllOOf 1.75 LT. 6.99 Faster Creek IOUllON 1m.ou :::.a.99 SCHUTZ IEElt 12ez.. :: .. 3.49 TAYLOR SAVE70e CHlOR· TRl1ETOI AWR8Y T.all For hay teverJ allergy •~mploms .. ..,_, ........... ..... ---OIMJDt.aW ..... • ..-..o,. I ,w. AUSTRALIAN IEIR. JI .99 Six Pack . ,,..... .......... . The famou1 Au1trallan wine town of Adelaide la alto known for tt1 beers. !f. lc~ la on• or the :ou d expect to pay over M.00-bul It'• only sue at our 1torea. P1ea" vl1lt our newest Trader Joe'• at the In· tenectioo 'Of 11\h Streetj Newport Boulevard ana Superior A venue (next to Denny's and Barclay's Barut). SH US IN COSTA MISA SAVE34e AIM TOOTHPAST• wttlt FlUOllDE 4,6oz.ggc TUBE S~Esoc ROYAL OU CHARCOAL BRIQU•TS The charcoal lhat seals smokv outdoor flavor onto ever v bite BUY 2 PAKS1aSAVE sac SAVE •1.9& E.P. T. #IHOMEU•tr HEG#f#CY TEST .::..'9 For Qu•tk accurate ano easy detec1ton 6.99 SAVE •1.20 2% QT. "WHISTUNG" TEA KETTLE ~mtltPllH USY nu. .. USY POUi SPOUT. I.II ' I 1 , I t I ' I I ' I I I I I ' I 1 t • I i~ - '· - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y. Augua11a, 1981 South county needs an animal shelter Add animal shelters to Lhe growing list of necessary public facilities -like airports. dump sites and bus terminals that everyone wants. just so long as they're not located in their back yards. For obvious reasons. people are fearful that a nearby animal shelter could s poil the air and create potential safety problems. Those arguments repeatedly have dashed past efforts to locate a new animal shelter in south Orange County. Most everyone agrees that a new facility is needed, primaril y because south county communities are located some distance from the county government's existing shelter in Orange. . The problem has distressed county Supervisor Thomas Riley for some time. He·s caug ht between those who complain about the inconvenience at the Orange facility and those who strongly object to having any new s he lter in or near their neighborhoods. Riley has taken a formal s tep to resolve the issue. He proposed. and fellow s upervisors approved. formation of a s ite selection study committee that will be made up of representatives of major developers. the communi- t y of Laguna Niguel and the cities of San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. The approach makes sense. and we hope it will succeed. The need for a new anim al s helter is well establis hed , a s are the negative feelings about such a facility. Don·t forget. however. that the re is a lot of land in south Orange County land that is not surrounded. nor ever will be. by residential development. Given that factor. the committee s hould be able to find a n acceptable site. Watt's retreat timely When Gov. J erry Brown de· cided to do battle with Interior Secretary James Watt on the is - s ue o( op e ning north er n California waters to oil explora- tion he found he had some unex· pected s upport. Environmentalist groups. of course. were ready to join a lawsuit to block the drilling plan. but California Republicans. in· eluding Sen. S.I. Hayakawa . seemed equally dis mayed by Watt's proposal. While they may be genuine ly concerned about the welfare of the pic turesque coast . i t s tourism. wildlife and fis hing in dustry. they also had reason to feel that the 1982 elections could go badly for any Californian who supported offshore drilling. In announcing his decision to postpone oil leas ing in four basins between Big Sur and Men- docino Countv until 1983. Secretarv Watt ·ins is ted it hacl nothing to do with politics. U .S. Supreme Court has to sa~· about the matter. In fact. the court's a ction gave Watt a wa~· out of what was dc·\'eloping into a ver~· sticky is- sue. F'ormer Interior Secretar~· Cecil Andrus decide d last year that the northe rn California bas ins were not worth leasing since earlier tes ts had indicated they would yield little more than enough oil lo supply the country for 11 da~·s hardly enough to justify the pote ntial damage to the coast. But Watt. imm ediate!~· on ta king office. re\'ersed Andrµs· decision. appa rently to show that the new adm inistration is more serious in its purs uit of new energy sources. lie picked a n unfortunate spot and a bad moment for his power pla y . a s the:> e n s uing ruckus proved. He was concerned. he said. that a recent federal court ruling to block leasing in 31 tracts off Santa Ba rbara would onl~: lead to further legal problems if the northern basins wer e opened. 1}. • Watt said he will appeal the rut- ; ~ ing and wants to see what the Watt still belienc•s he·11 win the court bat! !e o,·er oil leases. But at I P.a~t those who would pro· tect the unique northe rn coast will have time to round up their a r g um e nt s a nd 1 982 Republican candidates be will be spared finding themselves in the middle of a p articular!~· nasty campaign issue. I • ·Good driver 'special' When the Department of Motor Vehicles last year initiated its license renewal .. special" for good drivers. one would have ex- pected every driver with a four- year clean driving record to take advantage of it. Oddly enough. although the OMV estimated 45 percent of the s tate's licensed drivers would be eligible for the good-driver. ex· am-free renewal. only 36 percent of those seeking renewals in the past year look advantage or it. Under a law passed in 1979. the OMV is permitted to offer persons under 70 who have had no traffic tickets or accident in· volvement for four years. the op- portunity to renew their licenses b y mall. without taking the • customary written examination. Only one four-year exte nsion per person is authorized. The good drivers are iden- tified by the OMV computer and notified of their elig ibility 60 days before their license expires. In addition ·to rewarding the careful drivers . the program saves the OMV an estimated $3 m il lion annua lly by reducing paperwork and hence the number of employees needed to process. rene wals . For some reason. many of those eligible don't seem to be taking advantage of this reward for their hig hway safety record. The OMV would be much obliged if the good drivers would accept the offer . Opinions expressed in the space above are those of toe Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-. pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa1 CA 92626. Phone (714 ) 642·4321. . ~ L.M. Boyd I Fame U1Jfair Fame is tnvariably unfair. Germany's Major Erich Hartmann during World War II downed 352 Al· lied aircraft, about 4.4 times as many as did the much more widely known Baron Manfred von Richthofen with his 80 kills during World War 1. Snoopy picked the wrong man. Physicians are said lo write 25 million prescriptions a year for sleep- ' int pills. Yet an authority on medical . schools contends none of same train ·students in sleep diaorden. Could this be true? NOite? Just about ·1.000 ik>oka, thars bow many show up al the Library of Congress daily. · rr that fire extinguisher doesn't douse \be bla•e wilhJn five second&. drop the thing and get out of there. Such be the counsel of the experts, Hardly any~_y realizes that tbe basketball is only about half the diameteroflhe basket. The late opera sta.r Matta Callas wanted more than tAl.WDI else ln the wodd 81 a child to iro* ~to be a den· list. ' r •• ... . -. ... -... .. .. ,, ..... 111 .... -., ... . . ' ·-··-·-· 'YOU1R£ CM ~?' Libya agents seek U.S. arms W ASlilNGTON -Libya'11 venomous dictator Moammar Kbadafy is spending millions of dollars of his oil profits, ac- cording to secret investigative reporta, to bankroll a stealthy operation acquir· ing arms abywhere in the world tor use by Palestine terrorist forces agaip.st Israel. High on his undercover shopping list are U.S. weapons. Middle East experts ascribe this to the fact that American- made arms were use8 successfully by the Israelis in past conflicts with Arab enemies. In his fanaticism against the Jews, Khadafy is convinced the quality of the U.S. equipment rather than the caliber of Israeli fighting men was responsible for their successes. IN HIS OBSESSION to obtain Ame rican equipment, the Libyan strongman is ready to go to any lengths and resort to any means. Here is a case history from the secret files of the FBI detailing the effort of Kbadafy agents to rope an American businessman into a deal to buy U.S. military equipment abandoned in Vietnam. Reviewed by my associate Dale Van Atta. the secret records show that New Yorker Edward Loyd became a furtive figure in a multimillion-dollar transac- tion to fwmel n~arly 80,000 M-16 rifles and 22 million rounds of ammunition to Libya, where they would be banded over to the Palestine Liberation Organization. That number of rifles would be enough to supply five U.S. Army divisions. FBI agents wrio interviewed Loyd in the middle of the operation learned that · he was a commodities dealer who had S<>ld Libya some communications de- vices. In December 1975, be was invited to meet at the Libyan Embassy in Lon- don with Lt. Abdurrazzaq Hanka. a naval attache who was in reality an em- G ---J1-c1-1-11-11-10-1 -d baasy intelligence agent. As a smokescreen, Hanka "informed Loyd of Libya's interest in procuring various commodities, mentioning on an equal basis such items as foodstuffs, dairy · cattle and military arms." THE FBI FILE also notes : "However, as the discussion proceeded, Loyd said it became obvious that Hanka was primarily interested in procuring military arms." The Libyan agent told the New Yorker that his government wanted to re-arm ita forces with U.S. equipment and offered to "purchase outright up to 50,000 M-1&, unlimited ammunition to incluHe 'five million tracer ·rounds, M-16 part.a and bayonets." Loyd indicated he bad contacts who could supply the weapons from the American arsenal left behind in Viel· nam. The FBI account alleges that a deal was struck by which Loyd would set up two separate shipments of an in· itial 50,000 M-16s with ammunition and th~n 30,000 more with 17 million rounds. "These two shipments are va lued at $12 million," the fil e commented. According to the FBI. Loyd traveled to Bangkok where he met another Li· byan intelligence operative and two representatives of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, described as "a Marxist-Leninist oriented Arab terrorist group." Hanka also showed up, and a day tater Loyd submitted a $10 million letter of credit to a Bangkok bank. THE FBI ACCOUNT discloses that the transaction eventually fell through; Loyd and Hanka fl ew back to London "where Hanka expressed his dis · pleasure with Loyd over his failure." According to the American, the Libyan agent told him "he had at least lO other people trying lo sell him arms. indicat· ing he had no further use for Loyd's services." The fil e expressed belief that some or Loyd's American contacts were mem- bers or "a ring of unscrupulous arms dealers who ha ve access to a large quantity or U.S. arms smuggled from Vietnam. The value of the arms deals is a minimum or $23 million and may in · volve a quantity of 230,000 M-16 rifles . . . A large part of this supply is des tined for Libya and eventually toter- rorist organizations." Warned or possible violations of federal laws, Loy d pleaded inex- perience in the underground world of gun runners and acknowledged the Li· by an deal might not be his "cup or tea ... Has mobility really made us happier? Do you think God bad a hand in the air traffic controllers' strike? Is he try- ing to tell us something? Do you Ulink. by any chance, tba\ God looked at what was going on down here and said, "Walt a minute. Let's knock off all this milling around. Where on Earth, or off It, do you lhink you're going? Just settle down and stay put for a while. There's no reason you can't do what you want to do where you are instead of going someplace else to do it." Probably God didn't, but it cert.ainly would strike any neutral observer, look - ing at our actlvtty, that we all go a lot of places that aren't really necessary for us to get to. Motion gives us the feeling we're getting something done.· _ l'VE ALWAYS been fascinated with the question of wb~ther people living in the 20th century are happier than peo· pie who lived in the past. Has material progress contributed to our general welfare? Are we happier than people who lived in the 18th century or the 5th century B.C. because we can fly between Los Angeles and New York? I~'' -AllY-111-11-Y -.~ Do cars make us happier than horses used to make people as a mode of transportation? Are we better off in 1981 than the people who traveled in 1931 because they had to take a boat to England whereas we can fly there in threeboun? I woke up at 2 a .m . last night thinking what seemed at the time to be big thouchta about these questions. "What would bappee/' I asked myself, lying there staring at the ceiling, "if the world started to pull back into its shell? How bad would it be if we had no mis- siles or aircraft with which to deliver our nuclear bombs?·· MOST OF US have been to Knott's Berry Farm, Disney World and South of the Border by now. and a few of us have walked on the moon. Would it really be much of a loss if we lost this ability we have now to travel great distances quickly? What if the gypsy moths. the Mediterranean fruit fly or the Dutch elm disease started attackii;ig our wheels and wiped them out? Would we really be less h'ppy over the whole period of our lives? Book banners hit schools I've enjoyed a lot of travel but I can't honestly say that my joy increased in proportion lo the distance or the trip. I've been to China, but looking back, it doesn't seem as though I enjoyed that any more than my first bicycle ride on a two-wheeler. I made it about 100 yards down Partridge Street that day and it was as memorable, exciting and educational as the two weeks I spent in Cbungking . The book banners are busy across the country trying to control what you and your family thinks. In the most extensive study of American school censorship, usocia· lions of publishers, librarians and school officials concluded that there is 110111 MAIR book censorsblp in one out of five schools. The aludy indkates school people are easily intimidated whenever anyone questions any book. Today•a school marm obviously would rather cave in t.ban U.POM atudent.I to a broad rana• or human thouetit. Thole dol.ng the 1tudy aaree that bo9k selection ii a le1•Umate concem for paren.ta, but in 19 percent of the cuea, 1cbool peopJe never up&mbld the UM ol the boob in quatlon or JUltifted l.aiD( 1tudmta read tb.em. In other -... ~.,. •alUQa atw. or ao attempt t• flP& CftlOrthlp, Part ol the reUGD for tbil, la my optn. ~t 19 tbat sc.hool1 ha" beeD bata...d WUD IDterna1 proble1n1 ot 1tudMt cua. c1pllne. drufl and 1klmpy buql&I. Add to tbal tu cuta and dropplDC public •QP- port and you have a bunch of n«v°"8 1e.hooi·room neJU• who don•t want any l more problems. Just keep the wagons in a circle unu1 · retirement lime. thank you. The survey isn't clear on it, but I oaturaJJy assume moat of the censorship pressure comes from right wing community elements. Their track record makes them leading proponents of book burning and banning. And, wbat are t~e books being censored Md banned lest they corrupt youn1 mirids? The list include• the American fferila1e Dictionery: MarJt Twain's "Huckleberry Finn"; William Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice"· Will Chamberlain'• autobioiraphy and George Orwell's ''19'M." I can see wby some people wouldn't like boob about blacks who become millionaires, but why George Orwellts "191t"? UnJ.,, of coune, 1IM la already here and Ua• r&1bt wlna doesn't want anybody to know. MY MOTHER USED to send me around the corner to Evans Grocery Store. I walked or ran. Now I get into the car and drive two miles to a shop- ping center for groceries. I have another place I get cheese and If I want really fresh vegetables, J drive three miles in the other direction to a stand where the vegetables are better. How much improved are the meals we fix from the goods assembled during the course of this 10-mlle drive than those my mother made from what I brought back when I walked to Evans Grocery Store? Has this ability and urge to move made the meals any better? A short air traffic controllen' strike is a disaster for a lot of people and busi· nesses. A long a.trike might be just what we need. We could all make planJ not to go anywhere. We might even decide that, instead of traveling·, we'd work . lllllYlll 1'f.OmU Jeffendn OD tood l°"1'n· meat: 0 ••• a wlM ud frialal govem· ·ment, wbicb aball rwtralD men from ID· To Pavarotti, the public is "My beloved J .... w _,.._, 9ball l•w tMm boll.'~ Heed, all atrlkers I otbe,..tH tne to replate tbelr own K.K.B. pUt"tldtl ol lnclmtry and improvement, · ucl1ball90ttaefromtbemouthotl1bor · ..._, ... .._...._ ~ ",........_. .... Ute bradltnru." =:-::.·.-:-:: ;:;:;:: .... ,.,.-. ..,..,_,... • I • • ... _ .............. ,. ............ ..... .., ........... , .. • • • • Ill • .,. -.....---..-. Orange Cout DAILY PIL.Of/Wedneeday, Augu1t 12, 1981 ~·· Status seoring no longer simple Symbols encompass everything from daredevil recreation to 'high tech' decor ............ BIG BASKETFUL Kim Simmons has hands full with lion cubs born at her father's family zoo at Linton. England. Six of seven cubs born survived. a rarity for lions either in wild or captivity . If it floats, chances are you'll read about it in the Daily Pilai 642-4321 By TM Aaoela&ed Pr"' H1a houaehold ltaff at atten· tion. IB1 Rollt·Royce in proml· nent view. Hi1 eaatle behind him. And John Duke of Bedford, starina into a televiJlon camen, confesaea: "I'm a duke, But these day1 people area't aa lmpresaed 11 they used to be." What does Impress people, the duke says, is a certain ireen charge card. Status once was 1uch a slmple matter: You had to have money -and spend lt so everyone else knew you had it. Blue blood helped; the social Re1lster was a scorecard. But status seekin1 bu changed sharply since the day wben 19th century lnduatriallst J .P . Morgan launched the world's toniest yacht -and de· livered the now classic line: if you have to ask what lt costs to operate, you can't afford it. The traditional status symbols -suburban homes, yachts, big cars and expensive dress -now are within the reach of many. As a result, the breed of things we think of as status bas expanded, ,.. encompassing everything from daredevil forms of recreation - hangglidlng, skydiving and skin· diving -to "high tech" home decoration. "Years ago, there was a con· sensus among the ha\>es and the have-nots -the Ivy League school, the right family back· ground and what you owned clearly delineated and dertned status," says Barbara Kaplan, vice president of Yankelovich Skelly and White Inc., a New York consulting firm whose business is to keep up with trends. "These things still apply to certain people. But the definition of status has been broadened to include thin s not so ri idly de· "Our 24th year" 9_.1 Auto & Homeown&rs ,~~· Ouotes By Phone SAL FMMQSnmuCE ., 54 .. HU or IJS.J437 1914 ..... ·COlt.MH• Call 642-5171. Put a few words to work for ou. LADES' FAMOUS MAKER CANVAS '") CASUALS ~<*WM~atend of.tt14t-tfflOl'I pricet. Bone, nevy, red. Not II alzea end colors In II atytea. Price good while quentlty IMta. Recent medical research per tiundred, or more. So indicates that Lysine YoU save at least 46% on may be valuable in sup· our Lysine. And there is presalnl coldsores. We DO starch or ~rvative sell 100 ysine tablets, in in our Lysine. l>lease vls- 500 miUifram strength, it our newest Trader ror only .99, everyday. Joe's at the intersection In healt rood stores, of 17th Street1 Newport tablet.a of only 312 mllli· Boulevard ana Superior gram strenatb are com· Avenue <next to Denny's monly round-at $3.SO and Barclay 's Bank>. ... 1UOT01Ut MOW 6.99 NOW IN COSTA MISA SPECIAL SAVINGS Cenlrum: HIGH POTENCY MU LTIVITAMIN/ MULTIMINERAL FORMULA . .. m• C11ww llrtn-552-31» Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 Sat 1<>-6, Sun. 11·5 r----------------------------------------------------------------------., $1 OOOFF Cm•• i'Ulft HIGH POTENCY MULTIVITAMIN/ MUlTIMINERAL FORMULA More complete than any other brand. 21 essential vitamins and minerals from A to Zinc.™ s1000,, I I ti • EJUllAATION DATE L-------------------------------------·•••••-•-•••••·----••••••••·-----1 ''Purveyors of Oldtime Neighborliness" 780-0111 tined. Now lt can take any kind of direction." And It doesi. roller skates in Callfornia, a prominent table at a club, a sturdy new pickup truck in the heartland•, a winter suntan ln the North, a weekend trlp to Paris, supporting the Ing man's outfit. Whlle the ltNHle f OT ltatua may seem boorish and aelf· important to some, socloloaista and psychologists say lt la an important determinant ol aeU· esteem ln an identity-conscious world. "It's important that people get feeling good about themselves." to local playhouse with checks in three and four figures . . . the list runs into the thousands. Among the rich, irony is emerging. John Brooks, author of "Showing Off in America," calls it conspicuous display "in the new mode -THE FLIP SIDE UP." Homes once furnished with the classic touch -marble, teak, leather and crystal -now are filled with industrial equipment in the "high tech" design wave that turns restaurant booths into din.lng tables and steel shelves into bookcases. - It can be abstract as well. Consider the telephone. "It's been around since time immemorial," says Dr. Robert Conroy, a Menninger Founda· lion psychologist. "It's impor· tant that people get to feeling good about themselves." ·'One of our needs is not to be the same as everybody else, yet still be a productive member of society," says Mike Marsden, director of the Center for Popular Culture at Bowlinlf Green State University. "Through various kinds of status symbols, we get resolu· lion of that tension." Sweeping changes In the social strata are partly responsible for new definitions of status. It's become a game most everyone plays, with hundreds of different rulebooks. • '·Everybody marches to the aame drummer In 1tatua," 1ays University of Clnclnnati so.ciologlst Dana Hiller. "It's just that the 1peclfic way lt gets played out baa to do witb wbfl is within the reach of each social class." The wealthy once were the "leisure class." But now some blue-collar workers with fat un· ion contracts and abbreviated work weeks have become a "leisure class." There also are a growing number of families where both the husband and wife work - not out of economic necessity but because they want to. With a combined income of $40,000, $50,000 or $60,000 they buy townhouses, take expensive v acatlons, hire interior dee· orators and park their new foreign automobiles at the curb. The family with two incomes has shot a whole class of Americans into upper-income brackets -and meant changes for status, particularly among women. .. No.w that women are free to achieve, their status is not so fixed," Ms . Hiller says. "Being attached to the right male is not the only route to a status. Status for women is becoming more achieved than ascribed." A top executive once gained status by being out of a phone's reach. Perhaps be was on his yacht, at lunch with an impor· tant client or at the theater. Now he carries a beeper and inter· rupts his lunch or leaves during Act 11 to make an "important" phone call. Drunks to get jail ·sentence Regional vagaries are evident,' too. ALBANY, N.Y. CAP> -Con· victed drunken drivers who in· sist on driving while their licenses are suspended or re· voked face mandatory jail sep· tences under legislation ap· proved by Gov. Hugh Carey. to continue the s tate 's crackdown on drunken drivers. The legislation requires a jail sentence or from seven to 180 days and a fine of between $200 and $500 for those who are caught drivi ng after losing their licenses because of an alcohol· related offense. The Texas millionaire may head for bis high-rise office in cowboy boots, a traditional sym- bol of the lowly ranch hand, and the Hollywood entrepreneur may wear blue jeans, the work- The legislation was included in a package of four bills designed ... \ Unneeded items taking up place in your space? Sell it all and put cash in your pocket with the new Daily Pilot s\Day, Week . We can put you in touch with more buyers because our classifieds have an extra day to sell every week. Get results with the ads that last longer. Get the 8-Day Week special classified rate. Call 642-5678 today! For an EXTRA day, call today <642·5678111 -. Open I to 5:30 Monday-Friday, I to noon S.turday. - I • \ f I I I LANDMARK URGED! -The Denver Landmark Preserva- tion Commission has passed a resolution urging that the form e r home of Golda Meir be de- signated a historical landmark. The late I s raeli prime minister lived in the now -dilapidated structure from 1913 to Hll5. Volcanic ULTRA BRITE • • act1 VI t y 4.:~~~~·.~~t~~~~~~~ PllCE said highl!!..-------,_.(MO'Cl_u·OI. ~ CANDY SAN FRAN C ISCO CAP) -Volcanic activi- ty in California is "sur- prisingly high," averag- ing three eruptions a century since the year 1400, a state geologist says. The findin gs b y Richard T. Kilbourne list 36 eruptions from 20 separate vents in four major volcanic regions in the past 2000 years, half of them in less than the last 600. Kilbourne, of the state Division of Mines and Geology, said his review "should surprise even the professionals." "Most geologists may study just one area, but nobody looked at the big picture." He said he hoped more attention would be paid to monitoring the state's volcanoes. ··we are a lot better at predicting e ruptions than we are at predict- ing earthquakes, if we have the data." he said . The volcanoes are a single vent on Mount Shasta in Siskiyou Coun- ty, four cinder cones and vents in the Medic ine Lake Highlands about 30 miles east of Mount Shasta in Siskiyou Coun- ty, three vents on Mount Lassen in Shasta County and 13 vents and cinder cones in the Mono Lake and Mono Basin of Mono County. The last major erup- tion was one on Mount Lassen, which began in 1914 and continued fitful- ly until 1921. All but t h e Mono volcanoes a re geologically linked to the Cascade volcanoes, which stretch north to British Columbia and in- clude the active Mount St . H e len s in Washington. Mesan makes honor roll Tanya S noddy of Costa Mesa has been named to the dean's honor roll at Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas. Students must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Ms . Snoddy, a senior, is a recreation major. She is a 1976 graduate of Newport Harbor High School in Newport Beach. Dean honors Mesa student Dayna G. Gwinup of Costa Mesa has been named to the dean's honor list of the University of Arilona College of Liberal Arta. Ms. Gwinup w••1 named to the l ist because she maintained a 3 ."5 grade point! averqe out of a possible 4.0 ~semester. :::::::. .. OI PuMU' ~7 SUPEI 5'lCIALS ON 7.111-::0~1.01. FAMOUS IUNDS ::~ CMWS 1'°1· SUPEI PllCE YOUI $ CHO la Choose lrom 5 of your fovorites. NATUUl SALAD DIESSING SUPll $ PllCE 12·01. While Stocks lost! limit 6 per customer. VACUUM CUA• UGI !!I SURE SCINTIDANTI· PllSPIUNl llG, $ 2.St · 6·01. Price Incl- ude• 50C off lobel. ALIA· SELTZER ANTACID TAILm s3 SALE NICI 72-Rellef toblet•. CHICKEN READY SANDWICH SPllAD SUPll NICE 3$ FOR CREAMETIES ~s nNDEI MACAIONI .. 7-01. While Stocks lost. SUPEI limit 12 per customer. ,llCI FOR SIGNAL MOUlllWASll ANDGAIGU SALE$ 'llCI 32-01. Price includes 40' off lobel. DEXATRIM IXTU STllNGTH DIR CAPSULES $ 40·pok help1 trim oft excenpoundt. SUNSHINE WHUTWAFllS SNACI CUCIEIS SAU PllCl s1 16-01. While Stock1 lo1t1 limll 6 per cu1tomer. FRISKIES ~s1 IUFFR CAT FOOD .. 6· l 12-oz. A toaty llG. treot for cot. 39~ IA. fOI "'ICI• 1n l1a11I by elglico' LADIES' LEATHER THONGS Comfortable wedge heel ond BUFFER IN ANALGESIC TAILm I 00 tobleta for fo1t poln relief. llG. 2.69 ..oc,.oott~ .. ~ ,.SUckded. tJWets 48-toblets. ... ":':-.--.=-~ .... GLORIETIA DELICIOUS CANNED FIUIT SELECTION SUPUPlla 3$ FOR 8-01. While Stock• Loall limit 12 ~r customer. INTER· MAGNETIG 60-MIN. CASSmlS 3$ PAI , ______ )i 'ii': S" • 7" OI I " I 10" fUMU •1 JALTA SMOOTM YODIA 1:•3 ,_._YALUY ...... , ........ ......,. .,,.. ....... _ MM,...._. 12-01. bog for croftt. ClltAMDA •n1L1Nl -C.. ........... c.... .,......, ...... _ ............ c.. _J ~·::-•~.--·::] I ' • ~--··· . . .-.... ,. .. PAISONS '3 14 l!~!~uore. Colorful ploatlc. ... ,_. •6111Wt I k ............ . ·~-' } IOYALOAI CllAICOAl llMaUm •2 I '· '. f I "" .... WEONE$0AY, AUG. 12, 19'1 STOCKS SPORTS es 86 . . ...... -.. . , . .. . . " Airlines appear to be recovering from air controllers strike ... B3 Juarez. Mexico, a city of nearly a million people along the United States border, has approximately 200,000 living in shacks such as these. Juarez: Mexican border city of broken dreams CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) -They are squatters -•oo,ooo men, women and children trapped just a few miles from their dreams. They live in shacks and houses built from whatever ls available -adobe. cinder blocks. scrap wood, tin, cardboard. Many of the shacks have no electric or natural gas connec- tions. Streets are rutted, dusty tracks between the houses. The border city also is a stag. ing area for Mexicans attempt· ing to cross into the United States, legally and illegally. Because of the large Mexican- A merican population in El Paso 65 percent of the residents have Spanish surnames -ii· legal aliens have a better chance of melting into the local popula· tion. Pedro Lopez is one of the newest residents of the colonias. For many, the only option up- · on arrival is to move to the col· onias that have sprung up around the outskirts of the city. There, they set up housekeeping while they search for jobs, im· migration papers and a better life. Despite Juarez's image of op- portunity, unskilled laborers often find when they arrive that Mexicans wh ose relatives already have green cards re- cently got their papers after waiting since 1972. Most of the1 colonos have no such connection and are put on an "indefinite" waiting list, McGehee says. Meanwhile, they wait and con· tinue their daily struggle to ex- ist. Reyes Estrada, ,a genteel ~nan with the city government. "Many leaders of the squat· ters have emerged in the dif· ferent parts of the city," Reyes Estrada says. "They naturally tried to control as many people as possible. Their main en- couragement with the people is that they're going to get them their land titles at the lowest price possible." tee and had gone directly to Reyes Estrada in their quest for the land titles. When the titles were distributed, committee members met to plan the evic· lion of the residents who had ac- cepted them. The shooting start· ed when the residents arrived at the meeting. police said. Their houses are set on land owned by others. Some pay rent and some don't. Water Is scarce. Hundreds of people often depend on one faucet or one dripping pipe for their drinking water. In other areas, water is trucked into the squ·atters' village -the colonias -by city contractors. He arrived in Juarez with his family, a few possessions and high hopes. Less than two weeks later, he was jobless, hungry and seeking handouts for medicine for his children. Lopez had traveled the dusty highways from central Mexico with plans to work in the fields in the United States, as he did when he was an illegal alien in 1951. This time, he wanted legal status to work north of the border. "If I don't find work soon , I'll sneak across the river again. I'm trying to wait for papers to come over, but I must work." In an attempt to keep peace in the colonies, the city bas been buying the land from the owners and selling.it tot.he squatters in small parcels. ''The city has been issuing titles at an extremely low price," Reyes Estrada says. ''When people are so poor that they cannot pay anything for their land, their title is issued to them exempt of payment." Despite sporadic demonstra- tions by the committee, Reyes Estrada has continued to dis- tribute land titles to the squat- ters. The city also has launched a series of programs aimed at helping the colonos improve their living conditions. Meat markets and pharmacies have opened near the colonias with the government's en- couragement. Under a pilot project, the government is charging no taxes on items sold in the stores and wholesalers have cut prices to retailers. Many die from dehydration or heat stroke when the blistering desert temperature rises above 100 degrees. Others freeze lo death In winter because they cannot find enough wood or kerosene to heat their homes. "Ever since Juarez has been Juarez, the problem has exist· ed," Mayor Jose Reyes Estrada says. There's such a demo· • graphic explosion in our coun· try. people tend to go to the border." lndeed, peasants from the in- terior see Juarez as a city of op- portunity. Thousands of Juarez 1 residents have jobs in factories ' located in the city by American companies because of cheap labor. The city also does a booming tourist business. But upon his arrival, the leathery-faced, 56-year-old farm worker found long waiting llst.s for papers to cross the border, and could not find a job in Juarez. "If I don't find work soon, I'll sneak across the river again," he says. "I'm trying to wait for the papers to come over, but I must work." Lopez's story is not uncom- mon in Juarez, a bustling city of nearly a million people across the Rio Grande from El Paso. Between 80 and 100 people from the interior pour into Juarez every day. there is no work for them. Some take jobs as street vendors, re· sellin~ whatever they can find to Amencan tourists or other col· onos. Some beg. Some steal. Others cross the Rio Grande to work in fields or factories in the United States. Gaining legal crossing statua is difficult and often involves long delays, says Henry McGehee, supervisory immigra- tion inspector in El Paso. McGehee says the wait for a "green card," . which designates the holder as a permanent resi· dent alien and Bllows him to live and work in the United states, varies depending upon the imml· grant's status. For example, one erou" or who runs the city from an ornate office in City Hall, sees the col· onias as the biggest problem facing the city. . The now of squatters into the city has been steady since the mid·l960s, when there was a near-revolt by lower-class Mex· leans demanding land. Peasants throughout Mexico snatched up farmland, resultlnl in armed conflict with landowners and the army. While most of the coo· mets occurred over ranch and farm land, squatters also were making their way to 'border cities like J uarez. As the colonlu grew, the col· ofloe turned to local leaders or committees to police t h e neighborhoods and intervene Sometimes, the land titles cause violence. On May 31 , Jose Fernandez Mejia, 39, was killed and 10 peo- ple were injured in a shootout between colonia residents 4Uld members of the leftist Comite de Def ens a Popular. The committee, led by avowed leftist Pedro Matus, runs the 1,500-person colonia Tierre y Libertad -Land and Liberty - one of the more established squatters' villages. Committee members and city officials had in the past established a school and a medical clinic among the battered adobe houaes of the col- onia. Some Tierre y Libertad resi· dent.a circumvented the commit· . Ten free medical clinics have been opened in the colonias to provide medical attention to the squatters and to give them ad· vice on how to combat dehydra· lion, dysentery and malnutri· lion. "The federal government is making a big investment - about $75,000 -to solve the water and sewer problem," Reyes Estrada says. Although attention has been given to the problem. there still is a long way to go, the mayor says. ''The city is growing so fast that when one problem is solved, 10 more spring up." Employees of Chicago's libraries terrorized by crime CHICAGO CAP) -Employees of Chicago's 88 public libraries are complaining of bomosexuality, gang activity and even voodoo in their stacks and are urgine the city to post guards in what uaed to be basUona of quiet and learning. But with a tight city bUdget, officials HY, about all they can hope for is alarm systems. Those have been lnstalled in 45 libraries housed in city-owned bulldin1s, said library security director Patrick Scanlan. But librarians conakler the butt.om a poor, sometimes useless, aubetitut. for full-time security guards. "Some of my librarians tell me the)' could be dead ~ the Ume they call 9ll, 10 what eood la a panic tM.ttton connected to someone else wbo calla 911?" said Tamlye Trejo, Northeast library di1· trict cbJef. Ubraries lo middle·clu1 neighborhood.I where security previously was unnece11ary are ex· periencine vandal.lam, bur&laries and "problem patrons" who Intimidate other library users. Similar problems have been reported in aome New York City libraries. ''I've never seen crime so bad or Ubrartana IO irigbtened," said Dorothy Nut, branch bead of Roden Ubrary and a JI.year libr&I')' employee. •·But when we uk for security parda, Scanlan tella UIJ hi1 bands are tied." Larry McFarland, auiltaat securlty director for Chlca.io'• llbrariet, 1aid Clt;y Hall bu reJeeted more than :iO requesll for oft-duty police otfteen for tbe libr aries in the put year. Ju an '1temative, Scanlan ls offerjn1 an as- aertiveness-trainiag workshop, includin1 a 15· minute rum staninl city library employees on how to handle "problem patrons." A course on how to deal wilb1 1an1 members in libraries la planned. Gall Muirbead resiped u branch bead at a Southwest Side library after lbe 1aid a 1an1 "bad taken over the lobby IO petrona were afraid to come." "Tbe off-duty pollce officer usually didn't abqir up for work, ao It wu all on my shoulders," she said. "When I told them to leave; they aald, 'We've been here five yean, lady, and we ain't movin'.'" She requested a traruJfer when she tried to have the group arrested and the next day found chocolate smeared on the library entrance and several windows smashed. Jane Reilly, the 61-year-old branch bead ~ Legler Ubrary in gang-ridden West Garfil9ld Par , said her car has been vandalized, "unfriendl gangs" regularly come in and a staff member wa assaulted badly enoulh to require a doctor's care. "I've asked to at leut have a pard at closin1 time to escort me to my car, but sometimes I can't even get th at," salfl Ma. Reilly, who i1 a nun. Goin1 to a library used to be "juat like 1oin1 t.o ~urch, remember?" said McFarland. "Looks like thOM days are 1one forever.'' u~s. Army tightens standard8; wanu no mOre women Jor now WASHINGTON (AP> -Tbe ' Army baa stopped acceplin1 women recrul"' for the time be· in•. •'We're not ruUn• out aome more dltmen"' ol wom• lhll " year, but it appeara tbere WW be very few," said an Army penoa. oel aftldal: Remdtment certainly wlD ,... 1ume when tbe fiscal year belim Oct. 1, but with a amaller from field commandera that combet ,....._, la be&nc af· fected by 1ucb facton 11 •ttri· I:::i. pncaanc1, aole patent· ~and at.amtna .'' BJ law, women may not Ht'Ve ln 1trtctly combat ualu, 18 11 lntantry batUliGDI, but lbeJ do serve in combat support unlta such u •lln•l companJea. None of the other terw. '8 ~ followlns the Army'• example. - . ~ I I ' ~ f l Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdnt1day, Augu1t 12, 1981 ' OFF & RVNNING DEPT. -Good heavens, Imagine tM coastal surprise when it was announced only yester<!ay that Dapper John is seeking higher o(· flee again. Dapper John, of course, ls our v~ry own coastal State Senator John G. Schmitz. The surprise, in this case. isp't that John Schmitz, the noted Republican trom Newport Beach, seeks higher of· fke. What the heck. he's done that before. As a matte" of fact. at qne point in his up-lll nd-down political career . he veered away from the GOP ranks and ran for President of the United States on the American Independent Party ticket. qmcK QVIZ: Who was Schmitz's ruM1ng mate for vice president on the AIP ticket? If you answered Tom Anderson. you must save campaign buttons. But I digress. As noted, the surprise isn't that Senator Schmitz is running for something again. The eyebrow-raiser is that Dapper J ohn dusted off his long-standing me m · bership in the John Birch Society as one qualification for offi ce proving that he is indeed a conser vative. Now why did John go and do that? Everybody knows he's a conservative . He probably holds membership card No . 3 ih toe Birch Society. Why bring it up'? You were of the opinion / that the John Birch Society. either as a threat or a virtue, 'depending on your views. went out of style back with hippie haircuts and mini·skirts . But then. somebody just pointed out that mini-skirts a re making a comeback. Well, mini-s kirts are a whole lot more excit ing than the John Birch Socie- ty,. And that"s another contradiction in t he J ohn G . Schmit z image. Most Birchers talk really dull stuff. They seem to lack much sense of humor. JOHN SCHMITZ IS A WITTY fellow. H~ can even get away with poking josh at the far right. He particularly likes to la mpoon the press at the dTop of a podium. Further, Schmitz isn't dull. Years ago, it was once reported that John, in a s tate ment opposing gun controls. declared that everyone ought to be able to own a machine gun if they wanted to. I think Schmitz late r denied the state· ment, or moditled it, or declared that it was taken out or context. That aside, the words .. Machine Gun Schmitz" surely did ma ke a li vely headline. John Schmitz isn't dull. BACK IN HIS EARLY political career, Schmtiz got elected to the state Senate and then ran and was .elected to Congress aftef Jimmy Utt died. He then became anti-Nixon, once declaring that he didn't mind Nixon going lo China, j ust so long as he stayed there. Schmitz fell from favor with the GOP and ran for president as-an independent. Then he got beaten out or his con- gr essional seat by former Orange Coun· Sam! SomebodJ/'• got an eye on JIOUT aeat t y assessor Andy Hins haw. who was later convicted of misusing his pubHc of· fice while assessor. Schmitz thus cla ims today that later events surrounding both Nixon a nd Hinshaw proved that he·d been the right man all along. THAT AS IDE , J ohn G. Schmitz seems to be back full circle in mounting another U.S. Senate campaign as he did tentatively in 1976 a nd 1980. And just remember . Dapper John is n·t dull. If a ny body can arouse Sam Hayakawa from his slumbers, Schmitz ought to be able lo do it. PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and ~dve rtised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A ~nEN,~ Dlily Pilat ESCAPE ••• To Lavonne Aerobics FITNESS STUDIO 1-.. -.. ,_v...,, Tired of waiting in hoe for exercise equipment at crowded health clubs. Come to Lavonne Aerobics Want the cardiovascular work-out equ111alent to running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance. Call today for details. L1mtted Enrollment only! Free child care a11a1lable JOIN TODAY! C7 I 4J 963-3444 ~u1T . Rs .... ~. LADY DIANA ~ CUT: ,.,;;, ~ Get your hair ttyln In the n.--..t o.r.frM look -the Ledy Diana. Call today for an ap• polntment for thl1 easy cut end btowdry. l'eO; '4500 reg. •1400 reg. •200o • , • ., • • • • I .. ,. . . ........ . Student awarded $3.:85 million COORDINATOR Warren Wilcox of Costa Mesa has been named coordinator or the South County Service Center for the American Red Cross. The center. al 27324 Camino Capistrano. Laguna Niguel, serves Orange Cou nt y from ·Newport .Beach south. , A La Mirada college student won a S3.85 million suit against her insurance company and her former lawyers who failed to nejollate a settlement after she was In an accident that left a vie· Um paralyzed. Under the Orange County Superior Court ruling Monday, Deborah Betts, 23. is to receive the damage payment from All- state Insurance Co and the IQwyers who represented her after s he allegedly ran a red light In 1975 and s mashed into another car, parJ}yzlng the driver, a 32. year -old Seaside woman ln 1977, the family of that wornan, Anne Galucci, won a $450,000 judgment against Ms. Betts. Allstate paid the $100,000 allowed under her auto insurance policy to Ms. Galucci. Butthat left Ms. Betts with a $350,000 debt. ln her suit, Ms. Betts alleged that Allstate, which also insured Saddleb(!ck library to open weekends SaddJeback College in Mission Viejo will operate its library un- der an experimental Friday and weekend schedule beginning Aug. 28 and continuing through the fall sem ester. Steve Tash , l ibra r y coordinator . said the 95,000- volume collection will be open until 9:45 p.m . on Fridays and fro m 8 a .m . to 1 p.m . on Saturdays. Regular library hours are 7:30 a.m. to 9:45 pm. Monday through Thursday. Under the old schedule, the librar y closed at 5 p.m . on Fridays and remained closed on weekends. '·Because we are offering more Friday nighL classes and because or student interest in the extended hours. we are im- plementing the new hours." Tash said. "This still 1s an experiment and its continuation will depend on funding and student/com· munily use." Tash said Non-students who want to use the Library can obtain a resident borrower's library card if they arc at least 18 years old ar\d have proof of residency within thae Saddleback Community Cvllege District boundaries. k--============================--=-=--==-===-· THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER I HOURS: Monday through S•turd•y 1:30 e.m.·10:00 p.m. Sund•y 9:00 •.m . ..e:oo p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDS-ffOLIDAVS Ms GaJucc1 , failed to negotiate the claim .. in good faith" for an out-of-court settlement as re- quired by law The award granted Monday covers punitive damages, as well as emotional suffering and dis· tress, and the $350,000 that Ms. Betts still owes Ms . Galucci. Jury foreman L.S. Duckworth of Fountain Valley said "it seemed like it was Allstate's apathy more than anything else" that led to the large amount of the damages against the Insurance company Enrollment at OCC hits record high Increased area population coupled with a slate Jaw have brought a record high 12,178 stu· dents to the summer session of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, officials said Acco~ding lo Ken Mowrey, dean of admissions and records, a state law that allows free now o~ s~udents from other college dis tracts 1s partly responsible for. the 700-s turlent increase in sum- mer from last year Mowrey said unemployment als o has generally forced up <'Ommunil) college enrollment I lc said people return. to college to pick up a new skill lie also cited the influx of Southeast Asian refugees as another reason for the increase Mowrey said during the fall and s pring semes ters. the refugees constitutrd about 5 percent of the college's 33,000 population. The Natural Way with Herbs! ~J Fully Qualified Phvsician On Doty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X·Rav & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Laroe Savings · Over Emergency Fees • Get Rid of Cellulite 100°/o FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. <Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 . • Los! Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets • Skin and Hair Herbal Care Money-Back Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours I ' ' . . .. . . . . .• .. ,• .J Ml • • . .. .. . ... • '' !f" .._ • • " ,.. r '' ., • rnrn~~m~~~ r' ' • .. . . . . . ... . . . .. ,. ... . .. .. . , . ' . . "' ., . . -··-.. .,._ .. -........ ~ Installment j. debt climb8 Will YOU take bait? WASHINGTON <AP) -American contumen boueht $1.93 billion more on credlt than they r•id off in June, even thouab they were paytn• of old installment debt al a record level, the Federal ) Reserve Board has reported. 8)' JOHN CUNNIFF ......... ...., .. NEW YORK -Having .won tax and spendJn1 victories that are said by some to be the moet fundamental economic changes since tht! 19308, the Reagan forces are now tumin1 much of the battle over to you. Henceforth, you are an agent of chanee. Hereafter, you are to be the catalyst the supply siders say will shore up production. eliminate budget deficits, and lower prices, interest rates and unemployment. Consumer debt has now expanded for 11 straJ1ht months since laat year'• receaaton. And the June figure. were seen as an lndicaUon that ll the nation is ln the midst of a new receaalon -•• some economists believe -it wlll not wonen in10 more than a mlld one. "The fairly moderate increase in outatandina con.sumer credit shows that consumers haven't totally given up and stopped buyin1 1oods altogether," aald David Ernst, a vice president with the Washington forecasting firm of Ev&n1 Economics. "ln terms of the economy, it's a fairly en- couraging sign," be said. "It's not a recession-type number." Arthur Laffer, economiat and a member of the president's economic policy advisory board, explained the plan al a sym- posium of supply siders ar- ranged recently by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. "Supply side economics is nothine more than classical economics in modem dress," said the professor. "It basically looks t-0 Incentive. People alter their behavior when incentives change." Ernst said the figures may well conUnue ris- ing in the next few months for reaaons ranfinl , from recently declining unemployment -~n •P· parent sign of employers' confidence in the economy -to recently annoupced new rebates to spur auto sales. cu ... ,,.,. Laffer, who probably has done more than anyone to popularize the notion that you get out of the economy nothing more than you are willing and able to feed it, continued with this explanation: "If you make an activity more attractive, peo· pie will engHe in more of that activity. If you make an activity less attractive, people do less of that activity." That emphasis on making people the agent of economic change, such as getting them to save and invest -was underscored by John Rutledge, president of Claremont Economics Institute and another supply sider. "Supply side economics." he said, "recognizes that the basic unit under study -the huma.n being -can thlnlt, calculate, speculate and respond to market incentives." There you are. President Reagan bas set out the incentives. You are baited with lower taxes, among other things, designed to leave more money with you, enabling you to make wise spending. investing decisions. Will you take the bait? Will you use money more effectively, that is, In building up savings and funneling more into investments that should return more efficiently produced products and services? AP~ Air traffic control students walk miniature airplanes around miniature runways m classroom at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi. Miss The students follow orders dictated from the · ·control tower ... which is the glass-enclosed structure m the background Airlines claim ridership up, losses from strike down By The Associated Presa Am ericans are flying more and worrying less thls week about the air controllers' strike and domestic flight schedules have im· proved, airline officials say. Several carriers said their ridership bad increased from last week's low figures and that revenue losses have narrowed as a re· suit. .. People have seen that, other than a few trouble spots. the airlines are operating pret- ty much as normal," said Paula Mustro. a spokeswoman for Eastern Airlines in New York. Although most airlines said they were operating about three-quarters of their normal domestic nights, Pan American said it was flying 88 percent of its U.S. nights while the same figure for some carriers was as low as 60 percent. American Airlines, which said it lost "a lot of revenue" in the initial days of the strike but would give no specific estimate. said its revenue losses had decreased in recent days as ridershjp increased. The airlines are losing revenue by carry- ing fewer total passengers, but are saving fuel and other expenses by operating fewer and fuller planes. American, for example, said its planes were fl ying at an average 80 percent of capacity. That compares with an average 60.3 percent for American during the first six months or the year. June's $1.93 billion expansion in inst.ailment debt was well above May's $1.35 billion, but it was still below the levels of $2 billion or more recorded in each of the previous three months. A total of $29.01 billion in new installment credit was extended in June by the nation's banks, finance companies, retailers and other short-and medjum-term lenders, the Fed report said. Consumers paid off $27.08 billion in old debt during the month. Tiilles Mirror Co. • revenue rises Revenues of The Times Mirror Co. in the second quarter of 1981 increased to $539.5 million from S517.8 million in the second quarter of 1980. Net income increased to $38.S million from $35.I million during the same quarter last year. Earn· ings per share were $1.13 compared with the $1.05 earned in 1~. For the first half of 1981, revenues increased to $1.04 billion compared with $921.1 million in 1!*>. Net income totaled $64.S million, or $1.89 per, share for the first half ended J une 28, 1981, versus net in.come of $60.1 million, or $1.76 per share, in 19~ • Due to a change in accounting periods, the second quarter and first half of 1981 were respec· lively 21 and 16 days shorter than in 1980. Times Mirror changed from a 13·period accounUng year to a 12-period year in 1981. STOCKS? C MMODITIES? or OTC? WATCH up to 126 stoc:;ks and commodities at one time for $135/m~nth in most areas. Co11tl••ou •pdate of latest tr•tactloH all day ICNMJ Ill ffM c:..torl of yow .._ w offke. PICKYOURO Directly conri•cted to the major stock and commodity exchanges Lut Tick. Open High, Low. Closa. are available on your R•dlo snack TRS80 or Apple II computers. For the smaller Investor watch ah1 at one time on our Model 10. for $109fmonth .., nlltr-f4nt Street W.IOI ~ lffcla. Ceilf. U H J 714-175-7154 "ICTITIOUI •UllNIU "ICTITIOUI •UllN•U NAM• STAn M«NT NAM• STAT•M•NT T ... fol-l"9 .,_,.0ns ere clolftt Tiie 1o11-1n9 persons ••• doln9 ...,,._.,. b<lslneu•: c I I s A M .,, A I( E L E y THE SI MON·EHRENFELO CONSULTANT· (JI WAICE LEY'S GROUP -CAMBRIDGE ESCROW, • 2'4J S. PllllMen, Sente Ane, Cellfwnle CONSUL TING SERVICE, U27 L.eyole t270S t'CI., Colla -.., CA nt.M. Comllrld9e Copllol Group, o So,_t H. Wolle .. y, 1527 Loyoto Co tlfornle corporollon, 1'0 S. "~..C:":9°~'::·LOyolo Ad Pullmon, Sonte AM, Celttwnl• ~ Cott MIM CA '263'. ·· nits ~Is condueled by • cw T:is ...,~1,..11 Is condu<l•CI lly POr•llon. ~dllec.ftelGr-~Mll wffot. ~H.W ...... y ~151"-· TMI --fl ... wllft , .. Tllll slottMlenl •• lli.t wllll IN C.....ty Ci.nt of Or .... County °" County Clerll OI Or°"91 c-1y on July A.,.. 7, 1'11. 21 "" . "Mlll1 • ""'... PutllllNd cw .... <:Mil Delly Plltlt, PvlttllNd 0r0fl99 COell Oolty Pllo4, Awe. It. It, 2', Selle. 2. 1111 u.Ml July 1',-.., s. n. It. 1•1 ,,.._., fllCT1T1out 9VllNHS NAM411TAHNNT Tiie fol-lftt _..,., oro ...... 111n•-•: Ill NATI O NWIDE P"O~ESSI ONAL SYSTEMl/UI NAICO, CJI NORTH AMERICAN SU .. PLY CO. 141 COMMU N ITY •ulLDING MAINTllNANl.ll, P.O. ••• 15MI. Soolto ~. co. mos; ... So. Mein Sl., S-. AM, Co. ft707 Mkt1m1 Vktw L..cloM. 1411 Se. Lo ...... LOI"""""' C.. •it Tiiis ....,_.11 ~ lty °" ~ .. ........ Mk'-' v. LUcloM Tiiis ~ -fl ... wflft IN c:-.ty a... f/I Or ... C-y.,, Jiiiy Jl, ltrl. "'"., ,,__ Or-C.sl Dolly ...... A .... 4. 11. 11. ZS. 1"1 ~ ,.ICTITIOUI •usu••• fllCTITIOUS •UllN•u NAMtl ITATllM•NT NAMtl ITAT•MaMT ,.ICTITIOUS •UllN•U TM IOllowlfte _..... Is -. IMN- NAM• STAT•M•NT Tiie IOI_.,. --ts do'"9 lluM--•: T ... foll~wln9 119ftons ere dolnt nettN9.:hONAL PHOTOGltAPHY A$. TONI'S, 71)1 Orcllortl Onw, S- llUsl-•. O ,.. , •• , -toAIW,CAft1'D7. C 11 STAR Lt T E TA A ILE A SOCIATION F AM"'"I...,, • 4 _. LINDA MARGARET SKULTIN, VILLAGE; m STAltLITE VILLAGE, SI., Hul'lt~I ~·Co. '*'10102 ~ 11JI On:llOrcl Ortw. S..-.to Ana, CA 20tO ...._, Slvd., Cotto Meto, CA JGilllPll ... on .......,li!:'y• --'2711. ft•V. Clrcle, Huntl,....,. llffdl, Ce. f:r.16 Tiiis .....,_.II condM<lecl by en .,._ MAS. SALLY J . SCHN•IOER, Tiiis"""""' Is condlKM by.on,.._ ........... 7410 H"""'"9r ~. Son Anlonlo, CllwleluOI. Undo M. s-..111n Tea• 71MO. _,... •'1°" 0...°"Y Tiiis ...._.. •• fifed wlltl Ille .ott•AT D. LOHGOOH I. MARii! Tiiis llAll-' •• fifed wllft IN Counly Oltr1lof Of'Oft9t C-'yon Jwly L. LONOOOH, *° Newport •h•d., Covnty Clof'k of 0to1199 County °" u, Hit. c ... o Mllo,CAnt77. A....,.7, 1"1. Tllll bull!IOU II <-<led by o .... , .. pettnenN •. "...., o. L.onedon "' .... Pl.-l'\llllltNd °" ..... Coelt 0.Cty PC!tlt, l'ullll ... Or ..... CMll Dolly ,.._ Awe. 12• It, 2', S..C. 2, ,.1 ,., .. , Tiiis ~I •• fifed wllll , .. A"I. It, lt,2', ,..,._ 2, 1•1 a5041 ---------- CMMty Clen of Of'o""9 County °" ....... 1. '"'· .. I .. ----------""*" ... Or01191 C.lt Dolly ..... A .... lt, "· •• '-· 2, 1111 ...., ~E&TERM ANNlJAl Ylf:L[) • 20.84 20a24 19e65 19a05 18 e47 17.88 ANNUAL RATE % 19.0 18.5 18.0 17.5 17.0 16.5 TERM-14 days to 89 days, You pick It. REQUI RED BALANCE 50,000 & HIGHER 40,000 TO 49,999 30,000 TO 39,999 20,000 TO 29,999 10,000 TO 19,999 2,500 TO 9,999 FREE CHECKING INCLUDED-No Service Charges, No Minimum Balance and Free Checks COMPARE OUR RATES-to Money Market Rates, to Banks and other Savings & Loans RATES AND TERMS GUARANTEED! r , Columbia's Investor Plan Is backed by U.S. Government, U.S. Government Agency, and U.S. Government Guaranteed securities. Because the Plan Is not a savings account or a deposit, It Is not Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Rates are set dally and fixed for the term of your plan. At maturity, you can reinvest at prevaHlng rates with just a phone call. •For purp oses of computing the annual yields shown above, a 1-4 day term was used anticipating reinvestment of bOth principal and Interest each succeeding 14 day term at the same annual rate. I ' I COLUMBIA SAVINGS Orange County Offices to Serve You Newport Beach Colla M ... 80 Faet'llon Island . corner of HarbOf Jllvd corner of Newpon Center Or and Wll1on and Santa Aola C71•> a.cs.11•1 tn•) 1'0-llS&1 Li Mlreda 15800 E. lm1>«lal Hwy. corner of lmperiel and Santa Gertrud .. (213) .. 3,3797 Lake Foreet 234522 Roekfleld Dr. comer ol Letce Forett Or. and Aockflald (n4J 71'0-90&5 Anaheim 910 8. lr*hut1t neer lall end lrookhuttt (71•) 179-7101 I .. I I I \ - ' , ......... ELECTRIFYING Although it may be tt bit s hocking to local residents of Westlake· Village and inquiring sheriff's deputies. Renee Nadel thinks her custom-built Rolls- Royce golf cah is the next best thing under the s un. The electric cart,., which carries Ms Nadel and her dog. Robbie. around town quite corotortably, meets all the require· ments for a street·legaJ motor vehicle. It runs for nearly two hours on a four-hour charge and has a top speed or 30 mph. Treasury bill Yields decline WASHINGTON <AP> -Yields on short-term Treasury securities fell nearly one-half percen- tage point but remained above 15 percent for the second week in a row, government officials have reported. at an average discount rate of 15.122 percent, down from the 1S.571 _percent of the week of Aug. 3, of· ficials said earlier this week. About $4.3 billion in six-month bills were sold The government also sold about $4.3 billion in lhree·month bills at an averaage yield of 15.235 percent. down from 15 674 percent Gr,. 0..-. We cAi..IJOIN'l JUMIO PISTACNOS $4.4tperPomd at Trader Joe I Pr'Ollto You would expect lo pay Trader Joe's at the in· •.99 or more for these tersecUon or 17th Street, b I a . d r y · r o a s t e d Newport Boulevard and pistachios, but we got a Superior Avenue (next to special shipment lo sell Dennr.'s and Barclay's for only ... 49 per pound. Bank . Please v11il our newest HOW IH COSTA MISA PICTITIOUI 8USlllf•SS HAMS STAT•MaMT Th• ro11owln9 perton1 are dol119 bu1l"'111•t.: COMP·KEN CO., 2725 Starbird Drive, COllt.e *Ml, CA '162'. PICTITIOUS 8USIM•U llAMll STATllMalllT Tiie tot1-11•e peraot11 er• doing bu1l-u: 8 LUE NOTE LAaEL CO., Ht2 Welker A-. c .,..,eu, CelllOml• t06JO. T. I(. L., IM., e C.lflornle CCWPCH'e· COLLECTORS CORNEA A•r• Coln• & &eampa GOtJtf;f,LVER .... a...-.a W-CLlt.11 hf ... K"'9HrMdt Mtt.21 ...,,,JS -....L-. ..,.... .... :'~ ..., ....... '°" Sle-.... -:::: .=::: 70% Bank Financing IRA& Keough (714) 556-M50 South C.O.tt Pfau Vllt•g• -......... 1---C:-~I M.IPIRIC>a COU•T Ol'THa ITAT• OP CALll"OtlllllA l'Oll TH a COUNTY Ot<ORAllfOa In Ille matter of Ille 8CIPll<allon ol SUSAN RAE NAGY, l'OR CHANGE OF N•ME. HERBERT " GRIMM, l77S Sllrtilrd O<I"'. Costa MHa. CA '7•K. K•Y GRIMM, 272S Starbird Drive, Coll• llMW, CA mi.. lion, *' Walker Av..,.,., Cypreu , NO. At"7" CallfOmla '°'31>. ORDl:R TO SNOW T "" 11<111M11 Is collducted lly • general pannenftlp -rtA Grimm K1yGrlmm Tl>11 ,,....,_, •• llfect will\ Ille County Clark ol Oranot County Oft Jwly 20, "" P1"417 Publlshtd Or8n91 Coa\I Oaily Piiot, u1y 22. i.. •ue s. u. '"' n.0..1 Tllll --...u II <ond!ucled by • cor-CAUi• f'OR porallon. C-.AMO• Ofl lllAMll T. K. L., IM. Tiie e119llcat1on ot SUSAN RAE T. K. Lenclry, Prnldent NAGY for c1W9 of -. l\avlft9 Tlll1 '*"'-' was flied w1111 Ille tie.n llleel In e.oun. and It .....,lflt County Clertc of Or•nee County on from Hkl •Pt»llcallon tlwll SUSAN Ayt. l, 1'11. RAE NAGY M llled en aw!k allen !=.:: =----ru~1..~sa":w'm~ c-... .. A.....,. .. LAW N-. l .. mGt'e, 1111 ... ,...., Ofdtrecl Utt...,._....,,,_., ..... HJ -directed, !Ml all per..-1 lnt"'"1· C..... ......_ CMlfwll&a ta» eel In Miki lftelter OD -betor. 11111 P1'1MI <-' In o..n-J en .. 2l'G c1ey _ _ __ P......,,.. Or .... Coell O.lly Pltot, of $etll., Itel, al 10 .• a .. m. of u lcl clay llfOTIC• llllVITllllO 8 1DS Ayt. J, U, It. 2', ltll .UINt to•-uuw ...,y WCll --'katloft ler PUBLIC NOTICE RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: •--~1-------------1<M..-of ___ be_,.,..._ --II 11 Nt1nef ~ .. 1N1t o '°"" tt PfOjM>Ull wlll be rec:.iwct 11¥ IN City ~ 1911( 11111 Order to~ c-lie pWlllMd of Irvine. Owner of Ille -II. 111 Ille of• In t11e Or .... C-1 Dally PllOt, a Ito o1 ,,. City Cl•rll. located .. lnol ,..,.,paper of teMr•I clrcwlatlon, Jernl>Ore• Road, trvl,,., C•lltornl• ll'ICTtnous 8UStllfaU printed In Mild ,_,.,, a1 tefft _. ""' """' 2·00 p.m °" WlldMMlay ....... STATIEM•MT H Cll ...... tor lour IWCCHllW -· Auov11 "· '"'· lor tlle construction of Tll• lollowlng _._ 11 doing bull· prior to Ille dly of vkl llearlno. UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY PARK nns•: ' DatlldtlllS21tllclayofJllly, ltll. SKATEllOARO AEMOV•L n.. 1lte LOU 8AUNO & ASSOCIATES. lllM R-ldH. P.-.-r, 01 Ille worll 11 louted at Unlve"lty Dlomond Ave., B•ll1oa 111111d JudQleof tlle Drive at llaec:" TrM U119, City of C•lltomll '2662. ' ~ COUf1 Irvine. LOUii ~ Bruno ... R.,.._ Pwbll"'9<1 Or-C..11 O.lly Pllol, 0 E SC RI PT I 0 N 0 F W 0 R I( : Way. C.U. MHa, Cellloml• t2'2'. July H, Aue. s. 12, 1', '"' ,,,,_., O.mollll'I nlltlng 1ka1ttMMlrd leclllly, T"I• ~ 11 Conclllcteel by..,..,,. modify o lsllne Dtock ••II -!Mt.ell lncorpwatect -,llltlan O(lllfr UIM • t111d1oplne -lrrleatlon. enei,,..,-1 part_.lhlp. EsllmateUt,000. 1.0u11 Ir- OPENING OF PROPOSALS: Tiit Tiiis ... ._, .... lllld wllh IN 111a.n11t propowl1 wlll be pUbllCly -lld alld County Clerk ol ~•nee County °" I U I' a a I O a c O U R T o p rHd et 2:00 p.m. on Wednndey Aug.J.1'11. CALlf'ORllftA, COUNTY OP Augull 1', '"'· at tllt ebovt· P161Mt ORANOll mentioned of Ike of Ille Own.,. PulllllMd Or-Coa1t Dally Piiot, 7• CIVIC CaNTUl ORIV• Wall 0 B TA I N I NG C 0 NT RAC T Aue. S, 11, It, 2', ltll USl .. 1 IANTA ANA, CALll'OtllA t11tt OOCUME!4TS: Tiie ~lllcatlon1 are MAaRtMll 01' nUlled," Unlvenfly Park Improve· PUIUC •""'£ PaTtTION•a: DOLO••• O. menh CIP UO·Jt". Plan1 a nd lllt LANICl'OllO apeclllc.all-•"" all Gontrec:t docv· RalPOND•NTt CHaSTaa L•a men ts nflly lie obtained lrom Ille M.INlllGa COUllTOP THa LANICl'OllO O.parl,,,_. of 1'111111< WcwU, City of ITAT•MCAUf'O•NIA WMMONS C .. AMILYLAWI Irvine. 11100 Jemlloree ROid, lrvlll9, Paa nta CASS NUMe•R IMIUll Celltornle " non.relundaDte IM ol COUNTYOPCMlAllfOa llfOTIC•I UD.00 will lie charged lor eec:ll Mt ol ••tMI.. Y• ll9W .... ..C. T1lo C-' _, CIO<Ymtftll. Pl--1pec:lllullon1 OLADYS •· OOOOY•AR. "'* ....... "9 ........ ,_ ..... wlll be malled IOf a11 aclclHklNI c ... r .. OK....._ llMN ..... "9 ,...... ..... a of u 00. c:-........ ..,, ...................... . PROPOSllL GUARANTEE: EM:ll NOTtCaOPSALa II,_ ..... NM Ille -..C. .. .. PfGPOMI "'911 be ec:com_.1.0 ., 1 OP a•AL "'°"aaTY .__, la ... ""'99r, "9 .._. .. trllll.Oorcftlller1o•ack or lllCI tionO Notice 11 llereby glwa" tll•t u ~ •...,. .,_ ,._... w 11tllea-ol IO P9rttfttof IN tOlel GEOlllOE D. WARTMAN, H.,.,sonal ............... _, ......... ._. 1>111 price lllYllll• to tlw City of fNlne r eprne11t atlwe ot tll• ntate 01 AVllOI as • fll.t•-• _, Ille llliOCler, 111111 GLADY$ E. GOODYEAR. cllKa-4, Utl .. llo , ... •e•H••••· al P<C1P01al l1 ec:c9'14.0, •Ill ~IY H · wlll NII • prlw8'e 1•. to t11e 1119Mll ............ _.., ct*o U'-.. ec:ute IN c:onlrKI, ltCllO IMYmeftt of -llMt bidder. Ynder ti& laf'tnl end ....... o -... U'-,...,.... WMkmM1 '°""*"wtloll 111wrMCe, condltlcftl ~ ~. 9"' ....,.. • • ..._ LM IO ....,_._ a11d lurnllfl • wt11fec:tory t<a ltttf\il 111lllect to co11llrrn1tlon by Ille ......... Pe,.lormanct Clond In Ille amouftt of 100 ~rior c-1, tn ~ 21, 1•1, ot ., .,... .... _..._. .. c-tt • perctftt Of , ... IOIOI bid price end 0 u P.M., -......... Wltlllft tt& time; -.......... ---. ....,... Lebor •lld llqlerl•I• 8o11d Ill , ......... ..,'-· .... ""le. .. fr .. N,, llHtrt• ·~•o••-•lt, .. •Mo amount of 100119rcen1 ol IN IOlal Dtd -· -Y tw u. .-1,... ...--.. •,..,..... • ~.ti price. ~. ot -So. Cont Hwy,I lilff ............ -......... a WAGE lllATES .. A1 required by So. LAgufta,c.llfomla,elltlwrltiM,11·1 "..._. SKllOn •m of .... Cellfoml• Labor II•, .......... end ., .... Of ,... ... '·TO Tl4E Rl!Sl'OHOINT Code, Ille OWner "81 determined Ille <•OMCI, end oil IN rttM. tltle, llltarett, ! TIM Pltllloner llel 11184 • pollllOll ttneral -•111119 ratn of ,.._., 111 •net •let• INC IN Es-. of GLADYS <MC'"1int I'-mMrl .... II .,... lall .... locality In """''di IM-· .. to .. I . GOOOYEAR, •co•MCI, llel K • to Ille ......... wlllllfl. •Y• of .... performed. Coples of Mid .,. ... rate q uired llY operation ol law or dale -IN1 -11 Mf'ved en •tertnlneti-we ma1111afnect •t 11& ot~. o!Mr ,,,.,. °' 111 eddllkM'I to, you, Y'OWI' default INiy lie eftlered fftll ofllcn ol tlW Owner Ind «• evallallle IMI °'Ille~. at Ille time of Mr tile t-' may eftler • lwtmont c,en. UllOll reqwst. T .. Contractor ilwlll dNUI, In ond to •II ll'Lt ca11.tln r•I tolnlnt tn)unCUw w otlwr orlltn c- AOSI • C..,. of •Id doe-I at Mell pre(lerty, lltlMled In lllO C-11' of <ef'nlnt dlvlalon of praperty, lt*flOf Joll Ille. The Contractor end any ''*" Oran .. , Callfor11la, Clncrlbed u ~ dlll4 cutt...,, tlWlf IAlfllllOt'. contrec:tOf under him 111e11 poy flot lftl IOll-: •tlllnWI' fws, co.c. OftCI well otfter re· tllan Ille -llllld prevalllne r .. e1 of No. S, alue L...,ol\ IOc•taCI at W7l1 lief • "'*" le .. ....., by Ille -•· ,. .... to 111 _..,,_ ~ In Ille So. C:..-Hwy, So, LA9UI'£, C.IHornta, TIM ..,,WIMll!lt ol W09", t•lne .. tncutlOll ol ti& contracl. .....,... .. CllllC!'llled • Trect JJU. "°' m1ney tw ....-ty, •r otN r c-t PROJECT ADMINISTRATION: All S, UNI S of PAl«I loce ... on AP OUIMrbof lllr'IC ......... mey al• r .. _.,._ rel•ll,.. to Ill• prolec:t prior JJ.4111'42 I09tlfllf wlttt .., lffldllt.., wit It lllO .,...,.,. of lllct,..llall Ii& directed .to» ~ett In Lot 120. OATIO "-10, ltlt . to J .... Ot~-. Prolec:t ~ TllltlOlt It llUOJed .......... r...... L.MA..9'tfl<ll. 17U) 7J+JMa. tloN, 9'·~ .. Blw l..afMll CMI-OIR OWNIR'S RIOHU lllHl!RVIO: mUftfly .,._..!ell. 111<.. CWTeflt It!'· ly ._ 0-f, TN~ r..,..... "'9 rlellt to r•lec:t H , _.., condlll-. r-.• ~" ...., w .. I lllcll, to ...iw any 1,.,om\911. t...,I. rlll'U. tltl!ttol w.,, .--Ma, LAW Ol'l'ICll OP COMON AND It 1111111~ -to--•cit In tN ............. _""'*'_°''..,.._ eAR ... a lnlM"lolllleO-.. , .. -----"'-.... ,.c.m.y ................ ,. O•te4MYa.1t11 •01 o """'-w.-ces11--. ... ,......,CA..., City of ININ 11&1--............. well, ......... UUll .,,..,.., ~ Nttncy c. ,._..,. to M .cc-.1.-ie to Ille "r""'' ,..,..... ClrMet C.... Oellf ......_ City Clen l''l'f......ilw Mf .. "* ~. T1n A .... t, It, tt, M. 1•1 UI~ I ............ Or .... C...I Delly Pllet. -'9111 .... ~ ....... o«- A ... 1, I, 12, 1"1 Mll .. 1, ..... , 1119 ..,_, ... U. llOIOIOcO to .. ..... Oft allflt!NtlM ...... "' .. C-'• T-, """• ._..et1111 Mii mel""'"91U ._.., _, ,,._....,.. Oii IM11l'oftt o •COIUollle lo Ille I • • • • • • • • If it's got handles you'll grab a sale faster in Daily Pilot classified ads. ca11 642-5678 N'"542 l'ICTITIOUS 8USlllllSS lfAM• ITATEMENT Tiie 1011owl1>9 partons are do•ne bulf ... Hft: GALLERIA fl PARTNERS, 3100 8rlstol Str•I. Suite 6'0. COit• /!Mu. Calllornla 92U6 Danie! W. OoNllue. 1903 Yaclll Coll11l1, Newport BHch, ~•lllornla t16'0 Tl'IOmaa L. SClvlbef', tn SMckoa- lla, cor-•• Mor. Cellloml• t2'2S James Alderton, flt West 2111 Strfft, s.nte Ana, Cefllroml• t1706 Wiiiiam J. Kenney, Jr •• 611 AIONfl Place, Newport 8eacll, Calllor11lo .,.., J a mat G. Degnan, 700 Soutll Orange Grove eo..1 ... -. P .......... Celllornl• ti ICIS Joell -· 22216 Port Carllll•, _ _. ...,,, CMllOrnt• nwo Pelrldl. S. ~. tD\11 Opal, lolllN 111-. C..llornl• 92'62 Tllll M l ... u II <-.Cl.O 11y a ........ ~ n.or.... L Sdirlbef' Tllll 1-WM filed Wiil\ t11e County Clertc ol Or.,. C-.ty °"Jul¥ IS, ltll l'IM.DI Publl-Or-Coast O.lly Piiot, Jvty 22, 29, Aug. J, 11, ltlt U7CMI PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTlnOUS 8UllNaU NAM9 STAT•MtlNT Tiie fOllOWlft9 pef'!IOIH ore dol119 llU•'-•: ITEVllHS & ASSOCIATES, 1n f< Rlv8"lelt ~ .• N-oort e.ac11. CA .,..,. MlcMel 1( .......... s..-1, m .. y v lew Ten-ace, 'C.w Mno. CA. Tiiis .......... It Condudltd by ffl 111- dM ..... ~._ This ~ was lllod wlttl t11e c-ty c1er11 of ~.,... COUftly on ..... '· "''· .. ,..., P\11111 ..... Or ..... Coest o.tJy Pli.t, •ue. 12. ''·».Sept. 2, 1t1t lM?41 PUBUC NOTICE "tCT1TtOUS 8UllNUI ..._STAT•MalJl'T , ... ~ ~ •• *""' ._.. --1•1 MST END LIMITID; 1111 AN-OIAN ll'Olt'TS. •1 HllO CJr., H- I""°" DMdl. CA t1IWt. ICeftMtll OW... llU<ll, 4"1 HllO Cir., Hwo ..... llMCll,CA ...... Tlllt ..._.It COl\dlteted '' °" ~ .. ., ....... l(OMllfo o. Metll Tllll ........... w•tl• wltfl U. Count' C1o1'l _, Or..... Coolftlf .,. A119. 1. ttlt. .. ,.., ........... Or ..... c-OollY ... , .... Ayt. U, It,», Sept. t. 1•1 &MNI ~ ...... ,,,., ...... ., .. ...,,.. .... f/I CWlrtMtlM ..... --, ... &TATUllellTCW .,..,_, ,,_ • .,.... .... lltto,,. IY~Dlll'ntl~ITAftMe'"Y•A• .... D99Cll-•ll.,_ A..,11,ll•••TOll ,...,... .. CM,.;•ic.. _,"''I Otte VIII W PICTITMMM lftlW_. .-CY ..... • 8l IM OI• ............. ,._ .... ~. T ..................... .._ .,..,....,,_.,.._._ .... ....... _ .... lk • .._ ......... ~ ......... ltlWl'ltlftlMf Nlllf ~y HOUR DIV. Of' Wiii .. ...e..t ot 1119 ~ .. f'M f'UaL a)llll'AMOIRS. l"C., .. tta a. N. "-• .....,,.., llr 1119 ,.,__, P ...... CllUMoM.CA...._ ro~lwe, et -le. ~II i.e rl(lltl-WNNH ft-o rt• HWy, ... ""911M, cat ...... ot.,.., ................ Ill CwMy ..... ,,.0 ... '""" ............... . ... ""· .... ice .................... . ..... NILIKPAHOllll,INC.,UIL lll'tf,__. I ........... W _,._Ill! ~City, UlllU4ut. ._ ..., • ........ " .. .. ,,. ......... ~-"' ............................ ... UtMmr,w...._ TM._ Ila r--e .. Nl«t .._. I :V-L•X~MIMUlt.,INC. ........... .... ....-w 0..:,.....,,,... c.w-.... 0-,. 0..--..... eE" ....... _._ .... ..... ...... .. _ . ~ .. ---j ~;:.... ,_ ....... _ .................. . CllMl'IOW-,, Otweti Clllllllr • #f ... ~ ......... . ..... -...-.ca.., ti ..... in...... " ,....,or..,°"'..,...... ........ Or-. c:...e o.tl .... ......... "· c"" .. .., .... "· """"" ...i "' .. . u,......_ ..... ...._~ t 11 I 1,-... ................................ .' ................................ ..,.,. C™ ......... -...................................................... .... ................................................................. ,. ~ ............... ...,...~ .............................. ,,,.,...,, ~-~.,,.... ............................................ ,.,.. ~ ............. , .............................................. . ..... ,.._,,,_~........................................ . .... 1t1C..-to.c-1 -~ .......... .......,.,. ............. ,. ..... ,..................................... . .... , ,..,.. .. ~ ...... .,_ ................................................................... ~ ...... ~ ............................................... ". ~ l...,...MIWU.~ ......,....,. ................................................. ....... "'1c ............ .,........_OW'9d: .~.':':":': ~~"rii·;·; .. ,·-, .. ~,;~, .. r,~;;.·~· •, :4-T': ----.. .. ....... ,., ...... _, ....... "· 1•~•-•-c11111•t11111 .,_ ..... .,~. ............ I ·' ...,,,....,,......, .... .......... "' ............... .......,., ,_....°'9111 c.-Dtltr ""'-:. ''· tt. ... ,.,, u,... • .... l ·San/Bar Sets record lrvlne-bued 8a•/8ar Cerp. hu reported record aalet and earntn•• for fllcal 1ee1. For the year ended June ao. total revenuet rote 48 percent to $20.2 million from S13.6 mUU011 in the prior ft1cal year. Net eaminp advanced to M88,3l4, or 49 cent.I 1 1bare, Crom 129,204. 'or 2 cft'lts a 1bare a year •10. Per-share earnln11 were rat.ted to renect the 3·for-2 stock apUt paid on Aug. 5. San/Bar manufactures and supplies products aod services for the tele· communlcatlona industry tbrou1b ltl ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS tran.smisslon systems division in trvine and Its bu.slness telephone systems dJvlJion and telephone service center, both of wbtch are ln Garland, Texas. * Amfac lnc. has terminated negoUaUons with Westgroup Inc. for a Joint venwre and management contract for the Newporter lnD at Newport Beach. Amfac had armounced on July 1 that It had entered l.nt.o dlscusaions wltb Weatgroup commen~urate with that firm's announcement of an agreement with Del E. Webb Corp. t.o purchase the 300-room Newporter. * ITT Grinnell Corp.'• Pipe Hanger Division hai; opened a new engineering office in Huntington Beach. The office is expected to eliminate costly time delays encountered serving West Coast customers from an East Coast office. * Chesapeake lnduatrtee, a holding com· pany, has moved its Newport Beach offices to 500 Newport Center Drive in the Fashion Island development. Ex-major leaguer Tom Murphy of Frost Spence Trinen, Costa Mesa1 represented the company in its lease of 1,070 square feel from the Irvine Company. * Cushman Electronlcs Inc., Newport Beach, has reported an 18 percent sales in· crease for the third quarter ended June 30, 1981. Sales adv.anced to $4.8 million over the like quarter last year. while net income rose to $198,000 from $152,000. The board of direc- tors also declared the company's 8th con- 11~cutlve quarterly cub dividend. The dividend ot 2Va cents a atian It p91able Oct. 1, 1981 t.o 11hareboldera ot l'ffOrd sept. 15 of this year. * A nuor Corp. 1ub1ld.lary will aerve .. proje(:t manager for a ,u project ~ the offshore area of lbe ICfDfdOID of a ... Arabia. The project •• J"~ to ,,., Ocean Servi ca by the Anbl• A"*"h"' OU Co. Value of the prdjfft to rtuetr. bfe~· quartered ln ltvine. w1, not d lleJottcf 'It San Dte10 GH & Electrtc Co. has signed an agreement to study the feaalblllty of build· Ing a photovoltaic power staUon as part of a conUnuing effort to develop alternative and renewable resources. Joining SDG&E ln the study project are Acurex Solar Corp .• Moun- tain View, and Arco Solar Inc., Chatsworth. • lntematloaal BHIDeu Maellbae• Corp. has leased approximately 60 ,000 square feet in the recently completed l~st.ory American City Bank Tower at South Coast Plaza Town Center. Il~M leased the fourth, fifth, sixth and a portion of the third floor on a long-term basis. • Wentex Inte rnational Inc., Garden Grove, has announced significant improve- ment in its future net revenues estimated for its oil and gas leaseholds. New information based on reports from the company's consult'. ing geologist on several Important properties in Ohio, has placed future net revenues at just over $44.9 million more than 10 times that first published on April 7 and almost four times that published In its supplement on June 1. • Beverly Hllla Savl•P IDd Loan Aaeoela· lion said it has completed a *22.S million sale and leaseback of ita new administrative headquarters In Mission Viejo to the Pruden- tial Llfe lmurance Co. The association will use the proceeds from the sale to retire high. cost, short-term commercial borrowings. • Prlntronill Inc .. Irvine. has signed a con- l r~~t w~th the G eneral Services Ad -mm1slration for sales of its Pl50, PJOO and P600 line per minute printers to aU federal agencies and their contractors. OOWNI I.ell ""' ,..., -.... m .. Jilt "" J\4 .... J ~ ,.... "" ,..., "" ,_. "" 2 "' 2 \It 2 14 ---' t -1 ..-. -"" , .... -"' 2"" -\lo 2V. -"' IJ\4 -1\11 " -ll't II -I n. \lo IVt -li . ... -"" 4lllo -.. Z2~ _,_ Pel Up -.0 Up JU Up ... VP au Up 2'..7 Up JU Up JU ~ t.: Up 1L2 Up tU ~ :J Up 16.7 Up ts.I Up IU Up IU Up u .. Up u..J Up 14.J Up lU Up IU Up IU Up U.S up n.s Pct. Off 16.7 Off 15.0 Off IU Off IU Ofl ll.O Off 12.S Off IU Ofl .... Ofl 11.1 Off II. I Off II.I Off 10.7 Off 10.0 Off u Off t.I Ofl t .I Ofl t .I °" ... Off ... Off .., °" u Off I.I °" 1.A °" 1.J Off 7.J In-71.U 71 • .ri St-Funds: Am Ind :UI NL "-.... L ~ .. NL NL m: L L ~ ... •• - - . . ..... -............. . ••• . -' . . E COMPO ITE T RAN ACTION OUOT U10lil' llllCl.UO& 'eaou 0111 "" .... 'f D•• ......... "· l'AC11'1C, ,.., 90tfON OIT•Olf AllO CllllCllClll-ATI nou S ICleAlllOI\ AN09ll'O•TI 0 tT TM. NASO ANO INUllill' The news that Holiday Inna plan1 to unload the Harrah's Car Collection ln Sparks, Nev., la a tood ex· ample or the corporate mlnd at work. The Harrah's CollectJon ls one of the ftnett showpieces of antique automobiles ln the world. On display arc 1,000 cars, Including early Fords, Packards, RolJs-Royces and the wonderful Bugattls. It was a collection lovingly assembled by Blll Harrah from profits made at casino tables. Harrah's ' operates hotels and culnos ln Reno and South Lake Tahoe. Harrah beean collecting the classic cars in 1948. By 1962 he had enoueh lo turn the collection Into a museum, open lo the public. BiU Harrah died In 1978. And in 1980 Memphis· based Holiday Inns, anxious to get into the gambling business, bought Harrah's company Along with the casinos came ~ t h e c a r 1,. museum . It's a ~r e. trinket that ,, .i,.,%l' Holiday Inns ..-. reels it has no use r~. i c h a e I • 111111 111 .. ITZ Taylor. a San Francisco Chronicle reporter, reported recently oo efforts by citizens to save the co llection. There are various plans afoot. 'One even calls for federal law to give Holiday Inns a s ubstantial tax break in return for donating the museum to the government. Why does Holiday Inns want to get rid of the col- lection? Taylor cited a memorandum issued internal- ly by Mead Dixon, Harrah's chairman. It said: "We can no longer afford to hold assets that do not pro· duce income." Here, in that brief sentence. is the ethic Holiday Inns adheres to. It's not the car collection doesn't produce any income. There's a $4.95 admission charge to the museum But it takes money to keep the cars in the perfect condition they are in -and Holiday Inns can turn a buck much more easily at the nearby rou lette tables. Holiday Inns has come a long way in 30 years. The chain was started after Kemmons Wilson. a de· vout Baptist. took his family on a trip to Washington. D.C .. and was appalled at the sleazy, roadside motels he found along the way. Back in Memphis, he teamed up with Wallace E. Johnson (both were home builders) to develop a family oriented lodging chain. Holiday Inns went on to become the world 's largest hotelkeeper. But for many yea rs, they re· tained their Southern Baptist heritage. It was a wrench in 1960 when they decided to rescind a ban on the serving of liquor in Holiday Inn restaurants. It was a,, even bigger wrench when they decided to get into the gambling business. By that time just about all the oldtimers had left the board -and so these matters could be decided in a businesslike fashion. Alter the decision was made to become a casino operator, L.M. Clymer, one of the oldlimers. resigned as president of the company. citing "my overriding regard and respect for my Lord Jesus Christ." Today. in addition to the Reno and Lake Tahoe properties. Holiday Inns has a new casino-hotel in Atlantic City and owns 40 percent of a Las Vegas casino. Revenues from gambling are such that they may account for nearly 25 percent of the $1.8 billion Holiday Inns collects this year. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 09E! J9"~~A~I ~.Y!W!t ... ~ ':'Toc~re-y, "°'9• II AMERICAN LEADERS PC1. Up 11.6 Up 10.0 Up t .4' Up t.• Up t.• Up t.1 Up l .S Vp 1.4 Up 7.t Up 7.1 Up 7.7 Up 7.• \Jtl 7 .• Up 7 1 Up 7,0 Up •·! 10 11'10 ~ :r. ~ £Ir:,. e1 ID Tm 402.G C 7.• M .M 40U2+ I.SJ IJ Utl 112.IJ 114.M 111.'" 11•.1'+ 2.70 "5 SUI 110. II J7S u 167.61 m .7• • J .00 ll'IClll• S,UJ,tOO Tran 1.n•.IOO Utl!J 1.170.lOO u St• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l ,lff ,300 WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORI( CAP) Aug. 11 Pr•• Adwal'l<eO • 1oci:1~ O.J. 0.CllMCI ~ 74' unc11an119C1 a "3 roe..1 , .. .,., , ... ,., ........... • " lffw lows n l3 WMAl AMOOIO HEW V0fll( CAPI A119 11 """· All'#M(H TOdeJ/i °tZ. 0.CllMCI 1'" m v== J~ 1'2 7'1 "' ........... 1J :i .... 1-· 1• METALS ,....., C....,--e jlOWWI, U.S._...... "°"'· ~•Jc...0 •~ llM 46111 CIHIU e ...-. 0.ll•eted. T• P ."'7 Meeatt W•• c~lte Ill. A......_...7 ... centaepoullf,H v . ......-. ..... _,...._ P ....... P'O.•troyoi.,H.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS TwtNy ~: "*"'"91ill1"9tM.M, ypU.U. U..: ~11•1"9 ... , ..... .,.is. ...... 1 ...._ fl•lllt "'"·"· .. •tOM. , ......... """°· .. U.02. l11rlO: let• fllll"t IJ't.00, v• ... OI; MOl,OOMMll. "lllMIY 6 "•P111ea: Ollly felly -'• wo1.oo.wo •1u. ......... Ol'lly clelly ........ 1 ... -n.u. 1...-.:enlYMlly.-1~ M11.0C, ,.p..w, SYMBOLS •. ·. .· - -Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdnosday, Augu1t 12, 1881 Mauch positive despite losses Mariners enjoying second season By EDZINTEL O(_Dllly ........... SEATTLE -There's freaky things happening In Seattle. For one thing, it's so hot, It could make an onion cry. Tuesday's temperature in downtown SeatUe at 5 p.m. was 90 degrees. Now a heat wave here occurs about as often as the Mariners baseball team wins two games in a row. Like once a summer. Well whaddya know, the i'fJariners just won their second in a row Tuesday night. Well. one thing we know for sure, this streak, like the heat spell, won't last. Neither should the Angels' los· ing streak although they've shown little indication yet that they're ready to come back from their recent vacation. The Mariners, meanwhile, want to think that they can be a part of an honest-to-goodness race for a divisional title come September. The realistic thing about it is, time is on their side. And if Seattle continues to play like it did in Tuesday's 4·1 victory over the Angels, it just may have some fun here. The Anicels,. on the other hand, haven't had much fun - yet, today, the Angels played the Mariners in a rare early after· noon weekday game and If the Mariners completed the sweep, you wouldn't want to be sitting next to Angel manager Gene Mauch on the ride to Oakland tonight. As glum as it all sounds, most of the Angels aren't too con· cerned that they're two J{ames off the divisional lead with 48 games remaining in Season II of Strikeball '81. ••If we had continued the season as we left off and trailed Oakland by six at this point, go- ing to Oakland (for three games beginning Friday l, then it might be critical," said Mauch. "As it is, it's important. "The thing about it is, I've never experienced a season like this before. There's just certain things I've got to do now like get the two relievers (Don Aase and Andy Hassler) ready and the starters ready." Tuesday night, the Angels col· lected just five hits (two each by Rod Carew and Bobby Grich> and none of them were extra base hits. What might concern <See ANGELS, Page 88> Rookie stays calm Dodger crowd can't rattle Red pitcher LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scott Brown. a 6·6 Cajun from DeQuincy, La., surveyed the large crowd of 45,817 at Dodger Stadium and called it "pure ter- ror." "I've never seen 45,000 peo- ple,'' the Cincinnati right-hander said after making his first major league appearance a successful one. He may have been awed. but the 24 -year-old rookie stymied Los Angeles in relief as the Reds edged the Dodgers, 7-6. Dan Driessen slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning to lift the Reds to the comeback victory. Brown, summoned from In· dianapolis of the International League only hours after the baseball strike was settled, pitched 21f.i innings and gave up only two hits and no runs to pick up the victory. "He was outstanding," said Cincinnati manager John McNamara. "We wanted only one inning out or him but he was so sharp we stayed with him. The Dodgers aren't the easiest lineup to race in your major league debut." Reliever Terry Forster. win· less for two years and 0-1 this season, appeared in command. pitching out of a jam, in the fifth when he took over for Valenzuela, getting the side in order in the sixth and retiring the first two Reds in the seventh. But he gave up successive singles to Ken Griffey. Concep- cion (his l,500th big league hit) and George Foster. Driessen followed with his homer down the right field line. "I've never seen lightning strike so fast," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. ·'I hit a mean slider.·' Driessen said. "I was just look· ing to make contact and when I hit it, I was hoping it would not go foul.'' After the Reds took a 2·0 lead in the top of the first. Dust)' Baker lied the score with a two: run homer in the bottom or the inning, bis fifth. Concepcion homered off Valenzuela to lead off the third, his fifth, and doubles by Guerrero and Bill Russell tied the game in the fourth. Play ball! Irvine North and Seavtew - two Little League powerhouses -put on an tmpressive de· /enswe battle Tuesday night at the Mis1Son V1e10 Youth Athletic Park. Playing m the Little League dw1swnal tourna· ment. the two teams have been inching their way toi.Varcts re- gional competition which will be he1d m San Bernardino nert week. and maybe. even the Lit· tie League World Senes m Williamsport. Pa later this month. In Tuesday·s action. Irvine North's Gary Renlana r top left 1 roars bock for a pitch during the late innings against Seat.new. Teammate Michael Balsamo 1 top right J takes a hard swing and makes contact Meanwhile. Irvme North'$ Michael Stewart 1 No. 9. bot· tomJ scores a run and watches a play at third base along with Seat.new catcher Kevin O'Con· nor. To see who won this dwisumal thriller. see Pa9e BS Dally Piiot Photo• by CherlH Stan The big crowd, which matched the Dodgers' season average, was a result of Fernando Valenzuela's bid for a loth vie· tory. But Valenzuela gave up two runs in the first inning and a home run to Dave Concepcion In the third. Does Meyer really deserve better? . ' The rookie, who started for the National League in last SlDlday night's All -star Game, eventual· ly was knocked out in the rifth inning. ·'I threw some good pitches but they hit them," said the 20· year-old left-hander. "I had prob- 1 ems with my control (he walked four) because I didn't throw much during the strike. When I pitch regularly again. I'm sure it will come back." The Dodgers had broken a 3-3 tie with three runs in the fifth on a walk, a single by Steve Garvey, doubles by Ron Cey and Pedro Guerrero, and a wild pitch. Danny Meyer BVD TVCKER SEATTLE He really deserves better than this but who ever told Danny Meyer that baseball is fair? No one, absolutely no one. But then, things could be worse. Meyer co uld be removed from baseball altogether as he figured he would be when he graduated from Mater Dei High S-chool in l!nO. He might be working for his dad in El Toro or maybe for himself near his home in Woodinville. Wash. Somehow, though, baseball was in the future for Meyer. He just didn't give himself enough credit back then. Besides, .400 hitters, as Meyer was for three straight years at Mater Del, don't come along often. So here he is, 11 years later In the big leagues. The problem is, he is a member of a Seattle Mariners franchise that for five years. since its inception In l!n7. has battled a war for credibility. And he's bat· tling his .own war with the Mariners for respectability. Meyer should have won the war long ago. His major league career batting average is .258; and. he's hit .278 and .275 the past two years. In his first year with Seattle. Meyer hit .273 with 22 home runs and 90 RBI. That year. he appeared in 159 games. It all began in 1972, when, as an infielder at the University of Arizona, Meyer was drafted in the fourth round of the summer draft -much to his own disbelief. "I just didn't think I was good enough at the time," he said Tuesday as he and the Mariners prepared to meet the Angels at the Kingdome. But Meyer was good enough, as he demonstrated by a .396 batting average at Bristol, Va. That was tops in the AA Ap· palachian League and earned Meyer the Louisville Slugger Silver Bat Award and Player of the Year honors. In lln4. Meyer batted .304 at Evansville of the AAA to earn a promotion to Detroit in September. In two years at Detroit, Meyer batted .236 and .235 before being drafted by Seat· tie in the l!n6 expansion draft. Although he was originally drafted as a second baseman. Meyer has played third, first and outfield since. In 1980, the Mariners. short on talent in the outfield, switched Meyer from third to left field. ~, He had a hot start at the plate. maintain· ing a .300 mark through July 26. It was a good year. 1980, for Meyer as he raised his totals as a Mariner to the top spot on the followin~ all-time lists -games (572). at· <See DANNY, Page 88) Football in Saskatchewan has to warm one~s cockles REGINA, Saskatchewan -Having taken the noon balloon to Saskatoon, one Is obligated to furniab a report to the curious population of the real world. ,or openers, tbe Saskatchewan Rougbrtders, 'fhicb ls the local side, created much rejoicing and chnclng on the boulevard when it defeated Mon· treal by a largf score during which time much I &t>uae was applied lo Vince Ferraiamo. .. Vince came here irom the LO. AnseJea Rama •d ii a celebrity in Canada because be eanui -at • ''•Jl ta paid -a aalary somewhere in the · tr1bborJtood of the entire payroll of the ., ukatcbeWan team. Therefore, it ia undentanda- • • e ~ a celebration would enaue when P'er- . · .lacamo wu booed by the home client. of Montreal 11.a removed from the 1ame, much to the •nautab •, . .-ibe m.., who writes the checka. .. : ~ ' You see, \o cbtck out football lD SUllatcbewan to~ one'• eoeklea. It ia tbe Green Bay of UM · -~ Pootba1I Leque, onlJ m•cb more to. ,.._ 9t8dium lD a.pm bolda fewer tban 80.000 • .. and people must come from all over the province to fill it. Revenue comes from sourcea other than the sort of television package peculiar to the NFL. The Roughrider oreanizaUon ia operated by vohmteers from the community and money la raised' by pancake breakfasts and bake allea and1 once a year, a S200 a plat.e diMer where a rtblla evening ls spent rafflln1 off two or three automobiles. "There ls no doubt it la a different at- mosphere,•' aaya Ed Ala man. the &Niatant 1enerll manager of the Rougbrtdera and a former Rama a11lstant under Chuck Knox. "For oae thln1. you can lOH a 1ame bere and ll the team loon like lt waa t.rytn1 lo win, nobody boOI and the coach doesn't get hun1 In elfin and nobod)' waatt to klU any8ody. l know that ta hard to believe, but It la the honelt to God truth." A player wbo clatma to M comforUib'" lt Ken Clark, wbo did UM puntiat befor'9 UM a._ ~ de· dded ,..... Corral couJd do botll kmdl of tlU... ., . "Nat'1rllly." Clark 1111, •'there la a a.· ,, ference in the money a gizy can make. Otherwise, this is a great place to play. Ed (Alsman) ls right. Yoµ can leave the field here after losin1 a game and get a standing ovat.ion. I don't know .if this would be the case anywhere in the States or, for that matter, anywhere else in Canada. "They booed Vinnie pretty 1ood. I couldn't tell for sure, but I don't think be liked it very much. Has Vinnie ever been booed before?" Not around here, be wasn't. Bobby Hosea, a defensive back from UCLA, aaya be ia dellthted with the 1urroundln1s and trnlment. "It is at.Glutei>-ire.at playtn1 here," Hoeea aaya, ''My one resret la that the people back home don't hear more about •bat ia 1otns'on up here. Our sames are on eJble TV DOW, tbou1b. Do you think that will help 1et Caadtan football a UtUt more reeocnlUon down thent'' Well, then wu lfHt lntere1t I.ft P'erraaamo pricw to lut Sunday. ~ that Wilt continue la unC41r'tain. ' . ' -,.,.,, "I got a cllpplng from back home," Bobby Hosea says. "The guy who wrote it Is all wrong." He refers to a story written by a Los Angeles writer who caught Ferragamo's opening act ln Vancouver and wrote that facilities In the CFL were of slum quality. "It was too bad the writer saw Vancouver's facility," says Norm Fong. ·~It is the wont in the league.'' • Norm Fon1 is the Saskatchewan equipment man who did the same job for the Loa An1eles Sharks of the World Hockey Association. He ahowa a vlaitor around the layout of the Rouchrtders' pre· miset includlne a bu1e loclter room, wel1Jhl room, saunas, whirlpool and 10UD1e . It compares favorably with the multimllllon, dollar setup at Rama Park ln Anaheim. "'lbere is not as mucb money bert," Bobby Hoeea says and Ken Clark nodl a1reement, "but· neither ls It the end of tbe world.'' Sukatchewe 1ot a lot clOMr to the center of the universe th4t day it put the bott on Vince Fer· ra1amo. .. . . . Mantle impressed with Rose's prid e From AP dlJpatcbea OMAHA, Neb. -Bbeball HaU iii of Famer Mickey Mantle says he believes most of modern-day major league baseball players lack pride. But the former New York Yankee great said he doesn't blame the lack of self esteem on the players as much as he does the owners. •·1 think the owners have made it too easy today, handing out 10-year contracts for millions or dollars," ManUe s aid. ··on ce the y (the players) sign the contract they figure they don't have to work as hard anymore. From th.e minute they sign they've got it made. "Nol every player is that way, but I can think or several pitchers who have signed big contracts and Mantle were never heard from again.'' Mantle said there is one player who still plays with the integrity and desire he admires. That someone is Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies. While Mantle was in Omaha Monday on business, Rose became the National League's all-time hits leader with a single against St. Louis. "There's a guy who has a lot of pride," Mantle said of Rose. "To me he's an old-time ball player. He plays every ball like it was the last play of the World Series ... · Mantle said if there was one thing he could do over again in his career. it would be his 16 All-star Game appearances. "I wished I 'd taken those games a little more seriouslx," said Mantle, a 12-time World Series veteran. "I haven't played for 12 years, but when I was playing, the American League never took the game seriously." · Quote of the day "If he's happy in his heart, fine. But if rnoney was the only reason he left, then I think it was a bit of a mistake. I know what's he's going through. This year he's going to be sitting in his Canadian home on Sunday afternoon and watching the Rams play on TV and not all the money in the bank is going to keep bis insides from eat- ing away at him." -Former CFL and Washington Redskins quarterback Joe TbelsmaDD. speaking of former Rams quarterback Vlaee Fen acamo, who is playing this year in Canada. . . , . -. .. ' . .... . . . . . - Cooper leads ~rewers' sweep Cecil Cooper homered twlce, Ii doubled three times, and 1ln1led twice u the Milwaukee Brewers col· lected 30 hlta In sweepln1 a twl-nt1ht doubleheader from the Cleveland Indians Tues- day, 6-5 and 6-1, extendln1 the Indiana' loslna . streak to seven 1amt1. A crow.a of 7,776 watched the game. The Indiana avtraied 8,401 In two Tuesday nl1ht date. prior to the strike lo other American L.ea1ue 1ames, Toronto's OUo Veles and Buck Martllla each belted lhree- run homers ln the Cirst inning to help the Blue Jays snap a 12-aame loalne streak with a 6-4 victory over. Detroit . . . RJckey Henderson and Dwa)'lle Murphy each had two hlls and scored two runs C~ to ignite Oakland's offense and the A's held on to defeat Minnesota, 6-5. OakJand jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first two lnnlngs . . . Gre1 Lullutd broke a tie with his third extra base hit of the eame In the seventh inning as the Chicago White Sox defeated Boston, 4-2 behind the five-hit pitching of 8 011 Baumgarten, Steve Trout and Ed Farmer . . . Four Texas plichers, led by starter Rick Honeycutt, combined on a four hitter as the Rangers made a first-inning run stand up for a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees ... The game between Kansas City and Baltimore was rained out . . . Boston outfielder Tom Po· queUe has been acquired on waivers by Texas. Perry notches win No. 295 Rufino Linares belted a two-run •. · triple to help 42-year-01~ right-hander Gaylord Perry win the 295th game of his career as the Atlanta Braves downed the San Diego Padres, 5·1 Tuesday night to highlight National Leque baseball ac- tion. Perry, 6-4. worked the lint ftve innings, al· lowing rive hits in his first tPJINlance in San Diego since leaving the Padlw two years ago . . . Keith Moreland hit a bases-loaded single off Bruce Sutter in the bottom of the 10th Inning to give Philadelphia a 6-5 victory over St. Louis. Dane lorg's run-scoring double and a two.run triple by Ken Oberkfell had rallied the Cardinals to a 5-3 lead in the eighth inning. Consecutive PerT}I doubles by Larry BolV• and Bob Boone got the Phillies even in the bottom of the eighth . . . Hubie Brooks drove in a pair of runs. including one of two in the eighth in- ning, that rallied the New York Mets to a 4·2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was th-: second straight triumph for the Mets in the second half of the season . . . Mike Easler snapped a 2-2 tie with a single and John Milner smashed a three-run homer to cap a five-run rally in the ninth inning that carried the Pit- tsburgh Pirates to a 5-3 victory over Montreal. The Pirates entered the ninth, trailing 2-1 ... Tom Grtm.n pitched a six-hitter for 8"11 innings and San Francisco bunched eight hits in the first ijlree innings for a 3-2 victory over Houston. (PLUS oEPOSrr <>n ALL t<EOS) '. -TODl'S 2,\-082 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PHQt!JE (714) 960-4347 10 AA TO 8 PM MON. T)iR<J ~ T. ~ ... , 10AAT07PMSON. ~VISA NtD MASTER CHARGE . .. . . . . . . ......... -. . . . . . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT'/Wednetday, Auguat 12, 1981 Baseball today On t.h.11 date ln baseball ln 19'7': California Angela flreballer Nolan Ryan truck out a 19 Boston batten, tyinc the nlne·lnninl record, aa the An1e1.J topped the Red Sox 4·2. On UU. date ln 1964: New York Yankees 1lu11er Mickey Mantle belted a home run from both aldea of the plate in the same 11me for the 10th time ln hh career . . . a m~or lea1ut, record. Players develop meningitis symptoms • Twelve football players at EE LoulsvtUe St. Xavier Hl&h School 4 • have developed symptoms of viral mentneills and another three were aeot home Tuesday. Those three caaea were not confirmed as viral meningitis, Coach Mike S&ewart said. Trainers at lhe University .of Kentucky and University of LoW.ville said th'y have no rea- son to fear meningitis oQtbrea.ka among their returning players . . . A foot fracture has in- definitely sidelined Antboay Hancock, Ten- nessee's leading receiver for the past two years . Hancock suffered a hairline fracture in his right foot near the small toe when he tripped near his home . . . On the pro front, veteran wide re- ceiver Roger Carr left the Baltimore Colts training camp Tuesday, five days after be was to have signed a long-term contract. Carr left the NFL club after a snag developed in his con· tract negotiations . . . The New Orleans Saints cut seven players Tuesday, including giant defensive lineman Oaad ea PltUyaw and reserve quarterback Ed Bu.ru. The 6-9, 290· pound Philyaw played his college ball at Grambling and moved into the NFL wit h Oakland . . . U.S. District Court Judge Harry Pregersoa has questioned a juror in the ' Oakland Raiders-NFL trial about his possible relationship to a man who once owned a franchise in the now-defunct World Football League. Waltke (ranked 52nd) beats Connqrs Unheralded Trey W altke stunned • third-seeded J immy Connors, 6·4, 6-3 Tuesday ni ght in the Canadian Open tennis championship in Montreal. Waltke is cur· rently ranked 52nd in the Association of Tennis Pro[iopals world rankings . . . A group op- pos · g South Africa's apartheid system said Tue ay it would try to force cancelalion of South African Springboks rugby matches in the United States by pressuring the mayors in cities where the games will be played . . . Tom Byers fought off a pair of challengers down the stretch to win the 1,500-meter race and lead the United States to eight victories in an invita· tional track meet in Sweden. Byers was clocked in 3:37.00. It was less than a second off his personal best. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Cincinnati at Dodgers. 7:30 p.m ., KABC (790 ). P195175R14 P205f7PA14 P205l75fU4 P205/75R1S P215175R15 P225175R1 S P236f75R 115 15SISR1 2 .......... $30.95' 145/SR13 . . . . . . . . . ·. 30.95 1551SR13 ............ 31.95 1651SR13 . . . . . . . . . . 32.95 1751SR13 ............ 38.95 16SISR14 . .. . . . . .. . 35.95 1751SR14 ............ 37.95 185/SR14 ............ 40.95 185/SR15 . . .. . . . . . . . 37. STEEL BELTED 175/70SA1 2 175/70SR13 185/70SR13 195f70SR1 3 18517t$R14 195/70SR14 205/70SR1• 18Sf70SR15 Rutledge isn't hurt that bad Ram QB out 3-4 weeks By JOHN SEVANO oltMDllltr ......... It appears as if the Rams have finally eotten a break . . . figuratively apealdne, of course. What wu believed to have been a serious ln- j u r y Monday night sustained by backu p q uarterback Jeff Rutledge, turned out to be nothing more than a partial dislocation. The Alabama graduate, who Injured his throw· Ing shoulder when blindslded by New England Patriot linebacker Don Blackmon, rteures to be lost to the Rams for no more than a month. "I'm glad it wasn't any worse than it was," said KuUedge from the Rams' Cal State Fullerton training camp Tuesday night. "I wish it hadn't happened at all, but I guess this Is the best of what could have happened." Rutledge claims he never saw the dogging linebacker who hit him early in the fourth quarter. He said he knew upon impact, however, that something was wrong with his right shoulder. Team doctors speculated that Rutledge actual· ly popped the shoulder back in himsell when be tried cir c ling his arm following the injury. Preliminary X-rays taken at Anaheim Stadium were inconclusive Monday, so Rutledge spent the night at Centinela Hospital in Inglewood where be was X·rayed again Tuesday morning. A series or 10 photos showed nothing and br. Clarence Shields, the Rams' associate physician. cleared Rutledge to go back to training camp. "It's still really sore,.. admitted Rutledge, "Hopefully, it can mend quickly." ' The optimistic report on Rutledge saved the Rams, at least for the moment, from having to shop around for another throwing arm. That still may become a possibility, though, if Bob Lee <sidelined the past 11 days with tendinitis in his ri~ht elbow) doesn't recover from his setback. Rutledge hopes to begin throwing lightly by this weekend although he says it will be three-lo· four weeks before he does any serious throwing and is able to participate in contract drills . "At least it wasn't anything bad," he said. "We'll just have· to take it slow." Tiant now a Pirate PlTTSBURGH (AP > -Luis Tiant. the flam· boyant right-hander who dazzled American League hitters for over a decade only to begin this season in the minors, was purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday from their Portland team or the Pacific Coast League. The 40-year-old Tiant is expected to join the Pirates in time for their game tooight in Pittsburgh against the Montreal Expos. Tiant, who signed with Portland in February after gaining his free-agency from the New York Yankees. was 13-7 with a 3.82 earned run average in 21 starts with Portland. He pitched an early season no-hitter. ....... $35.95 ........ 35.95 ........ 36.95 ...... 37.95 39.95 42.95 ........ 45.95; ....... 48.95 S1ZE P185175R13 P185175R14 P1115175R14 P205l7SR14 P215175A14 P225/75A14 P205l7'5A15 P215175A15 P22517'5R15 P235175R15 RE Pl.ACES BR78·13 OR79·14 ER78-1• FR78-14 GR78-14 . HR71-14 . FR71-15 GR71-15 HR71-15 LR71-15 PRICE . "42.95 43.95 .. 44.95 .. 46.95 46.95 $1.95 . 47.95 . 49.95 ..• 52.95 ... 54. SERES WHITEWALL S2U5 07811' 35.95 2795 H71114 3U5 2U5 G11115 3U5 StZE 155/SR12 ............ ~.95 PR PRIC 700-14 •• • .. . . . 4 .. '41.96 700-15 e • . 42..96 8 ..... 52.96 8 . 55.96 8 .. 55.85 8 .. 57 •. 96 . . 8 81.1115 .... 8 .. '17.1115 071-15 . • tf78.15 ..... 750-11T.T. 800-18.5 f7S.18.S. 960-18.5 .. 1200-18.5 ........ e ..... n .85 30 ts tf7al 15 37 .es F7h14 31 .95 t.78115 38.95 70 SERIES fWSEO MITE LETTERS 1WSR13 ............ 26.95 155/SR13 . . . ........ 26.95 185/SR13 ............ 28.95 175/SR13 ............ 34.95 185/SR14 ............ 34.95 A70x13 $33.95 175/SR14 ............ 33.95 ~;: :·: 185/SR14 ............ 35.95 8IOl13 $35 95 tli/SA15 . . . . .. . . . . . . .w.i151111 I Etort4 . : ... 40 95 G70ll14 . 44.95 G70ll15 . 43.15 K70llt5 .. FtOl14 . ...95 MOUM'f'IM& & IALAMCIMa A YAILAILI OllOlc14. . 4Us LD14 . su5 <*11115 •• , ...... l.DtS .. 52.16 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS s1p ALIGNMENT ~c.M-liC.._ ..... , .. CMclase. ..... .... , ... Mott U.8. Cara s 1 a•s BRAKES .... ' .. . .. . . . ; • Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/WednHday, Augu1t 12, 1981 From Page 86 ANGELS CALM • • • Mauch was that the 1uy aetU111 down hla team wasn't a Goose Oos1111 or even a Floyd Ban· nlater. It w11 Jim Beattle, Just called up from Sookane. At the aame Ume, ft mlgbt not concern ?l,uch aeein& aa how BcaUe had all that time dur Ing the strike to pitch In the minor lea1uea. "It didn't seem to bother Garvey or Grich or Oowni111 (who had the other hit>." Mauch said. Downing didn't come up with an alibi for his term's lack of punch, eitber. ''We got plenty of hitting in and we know we'll bust out of it,·· the lettlielder said. ·'The double play baU killed us the last two nights. We just are goh\I to have to put something together." KEN FORSCH (9-4), who had allowed just two runa in his last 31 innings, pitched prior to the strike, went six innings, allowing three runs on eight hits. Reliever Andy Hassler then came in, al· lowing two hits in two iMings, although one of those was a booming home run lo designated hitter Richie Zisk in the eighth. his ninth of the year - all solo s hots. Seattle outfielder Tom Paciorek, the former Dodger, had another big night. Monday night, he bad three hits and three RBI. Tuesday. he had two hjts and two RBI. Carew, who is playing like his usual self through the first couple of games, said that he's not overly concerned. but concerned. "I'm really tired right now," said Carew. who Oew in Monday morning from Cleveland to join the team after playing in Sunday's All·slar game. like Forsch, Burleson and Lynn. ".I could really feel it yesterday (Monday l After the second in· ning, I was dead beat. My legs fell like they had extra pounds on them.'· ' "But nobody's swinging the bat well and we 'have t-0 be aware with this short of a season. bowning, Baylor, Lynn, Burlie -no one's hitting well." And Carew. for one, felt that Beattie had a dis· linct advantage Tuesday night. "Any club, for one that brings up a pitcher from the minor leagues will have an advantage." Seattle was helped by several fine defensive plays Monday by Danny Meyer of Mater Dei High School who made a splendid over·lhe-head catch of a fly ball from the bat of Ed Orr in the second inning to save at least one run. He received a standing ovation from 6,808 in attendance in the Kingdome . * * AN"llL NOTllS Alter M•rln•r stcon(I i..Hm•n J•ll• (rH wa• tl\t-out •n~lno 10 •IHI In t,. Mvenltl lnnlne ol -..S•V'S 9•me, It not only DrOll• his wcc.utul Uol9ft ..... ~•I J7 lllel"11 IN A l re < .... Mt IHI .,_., by WMlle Wit.. ol K•llS.S City). but 1t br<IM Crur' he•rt .. Well "II WM '"" while ii luted, .. lie MIO Tutt<tey. "II OIOn'I llave •n't'I ..... lo 00 wllll the sltlU. I WM Ill-.,.. I w•s r-y. I llwWCJtll I WM In 111919 but lie (MCONI i..te umpfre o,... 1(-) 01c1n·1 •nd lll•t .... ,,.., Of courw, I'm Pl'91..0l<ed •llDvt II." CndjtAngelsutclwr If Ott wlln tn. throw to -k Crur' strHk . . TIM Anoets post~ dreutnv room Is ..... Jtarttno lo look Ilk• • MASl-4 unit."-"' wr_.s In !IOI packs •nd COIO packs -days .,. ~ ... LyM llnj...-ed 1e9 Ill the All·si.r vamel, lftOft Ki.. l•rml, •10 •••- (kn•l -•t le .. 1 ,..,. ollw" Lynn From Page 66 * •no aoonv•led llis Injured 199 wllllt slldlnQ Sunoay In Clewl•n(I Is play •nv. ••"'°"GI' 114•Ylno w1111 • 1o1 a1 peln ··1 _,ldn't be dol1>11 It II Iller• ••••n 1 Just JO vames left In ,,,. M•-'·" ,,. wkl T-y nl9fll •• , •nother entere•lnment ••· trav_.,. •t llw K"'9dome. <°"'911· menu of o-r a-,. Aryy,., IN 8•.-11 Duke al H«wperl ~II A touri>lect c...,lry IMt>CI antertained be~or• tlw o-. tot lowed by •r>0U.r llrewortts -•ft•rw••d~ L•ft· ll•ncled pjtcr.r 1111 Tr•..,.., on tr. 11-d•Y Olwbieo list slno M•Y • !ten· d0nlll5 In tll5 left W>oulder l, llH bMn •ulgneo to A•dwood ol lllt C •lllornl• le•gue . T•m ............. Y. ,,.. Angel5' Ho. ' pick In tne 1'7' wmmer draft, u,_,.w..,t •ucceulut sur-y 1...-tom llvameM• In llh left lllumb Mond•Y -•Ill wt•r •<•st for sl• w .. lls DANNY MEYER • • • ~bal.8 (2,082), hits (552), home runs (6 1), RBI (291) and total bases (859). 'Then. three games into the 1961 spring exhibi· lion season, Meyer pulled his abdominal muscle. How, he's still not sure. ''All I know is that it kept me out for about three weeks and it should have been longer because when I came back, I guess I pushed it too much and it set me back another three weeks," he sakl. "When I ca me back from that, I was out of a job." . Well, not exactly out of a job but Meyer was no loncer an everyday starter. The Mariners made some off-season trader in whl._h they picked up two veterans -outfielder Jett Burroughs. designated hitter Richie Zisk and infielder Len Randle. Suddenly, Meyer was no longer a star among a mass or mediocrity. And suddenly. Seattle had some depth. Before the strike. Meyer was on a mini·tear al the plate hitting around .400 in his last 14 games. But things have since changed. Maury Wills is no longer the manager, Rene Lachemann is. Not that it matters -much. "The hiring of Rene was one of the best things that could have happened lo this club," Meyer said. "But it has little lo do with· my situation. I'm platooning and I'm not happy about it. "I think I should be an everyday player. especially on this team . But there's nothing I can do. I can just grin and bear it. .. At the moment, Meyer is trading off with Len Rand.le and Rick Auerbach at third base. A left· handed hitter, Meyer is seeing action against lef. ties only, for the most part. "People have it set in their minds that lerties can only hit lefties: it's a stigma we have to live with." Next year, Meyer will become a free agent, making him eligible lo participate in the newly created player pool scheme dictated by the strike settlement. "Unless the Mariners show a lot of interest, I'm probably out of here," says Meyer. "I like liv· in1 here, it's a clean city, but I don't particularly like the Kingdome" I'd much rather play outdoors; it's too stale in here." RAMS SEASON TICKETS -By Ed Zlatel ROGER CARLSON Keller makes a moOn over Hawaii possible When Dave Thompson appeared al Marina High ln 1978 it's safe to say the ptcldn1a were allm. Fourteen losing seasons ln the put 15 made that a reality, Clearly , Thompson needed some help to get the Vildn11' ship turned. It was time to beat the bushea, gel aome peo· pie exc:it.ed, get them involved ln the football pro· gram. Promise freshmen a moon over Hawaii aa seniors, anyt btna for Pete's aake, 1et something 1oing. Well, one of Thompson's lieutenants, Andy Donegan, decided a moon over HawaU wouldn't be bad, and it obviously helped 1et things rolling. Since then the Vikings have posted record• of 4·5. 9-2·1 and 6-5, and have been in the CIF playoffs for the last two years. 'llhe pre-Thompson era found no Marina team In the eliminations. BUT THE HAWAU l.SSUE, well, it wasn't a ploy, but Donegan admits the idea was dying on the Vine. He had done a lot of preliminary work, but the response just wasn't there. Obviously, Marina High football players know where to go when they really want something done, so after booster Jim Keller promised he'd look into the matter if they would let down, he went lo work. He has been working ever since, but the payoff comes when the Vikings set sail for Hawaii to duel Castle High, scheduled for Aloha Stadium in Honolulu. It's no small undertaking and Donegan, now the athletic director, provides some insight. "Keller came to us and said, 'these kids think they're going to Hawaii.' "We told him it was OK by us, but at that point the workload was such that we simply could not become involved. Jl would have lo be bis. He took It on him.sell and I'll tell you, Edison doesn't know what it's In for. The work ls unbetlevable to get this many people <about 200) over t here." \VIOLE THE VIKINGS are the first Orange Coast area team to leave the state for a football game since Mater Dei trekked to Las Vegas 20 years ago, Edison follows In 1982 to the Islands. So. just who Is thi:; Jim Keller? Well, the mustachioed 275·pound ex·lineman at South Gate High, Eul Los Angeles College and Uoiversity of Maryland, a veteran or service ball and even eight-man and flag football, isn't hard to pick from a crowd. He's the one getting something done. "All I had to do was guarantee to the coaches we would gel it done," says Keller. With that, Keller, Chuck Maples and Bob Lee went lo work. "Conservatively it has been fi ve times more than l anticipated," says Keller. "I've fowid out jusl how much room 624 cubic feel of candy can take oul of your front room. Yes, I've asked myself a couple or limes, 'what am I do· mg?' .. The candy netted around $3,000, Al Tobin donated $5,000, a rock concert earned S2,300, an art auction netted Sl,200 and a couple of Las Vegas nights have helped. AT ANY. RATE, the $40,000 tab for air fare and accomodations has been realized. "One thing that has been learned by some or these kids," says Keller, "is that $500 is a helluva lot of money. "Many have gone out and got a job who never would have. A lot of them were unable to get the fmancaaJ backing from their parents and simply went out and got the job." Keller doesn't see the Vlkin~s tailing into the tourist trap syndrome that someumes burns teams entering the big city. "These are beach city kids and 95 percent of them have cars. Twenty percent ot them have been to Hawaii with their parents and I don't think they're going lo be quite that awed," explains Keller. Although lhe Vikings' schedule calls for more hard·nosed practice than some might like, it ap· pears they will also have ample lime for other matters. "This isn't going to be a case or bus·to·field·to· bus, .. says Keller "We want the kids to see Oahu." KELL E R ESTIMATES he has spent two hours a night working on the project for the past year and says the last or his doubts subsided around Christmas. The Vikings leave Los Angeles InternalionaJ Airport on the morning of Aug. 30, returning a week later. "There's just two things that will make this a good trip_." says Keller ... First. a win. Seconifly, no one gets m trouble." The formula for purchasing a bundle of tickets such as the Vikings did six months ago (at better prices, of course). was simply to borrow the money and put the tickets down as collateral. So, it appears Keller, Maples and Lee have just about got the job done. The rest is up to someone else and it began today with pre·season conditioning. The first of two·a·days with pads begin Monday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Irvine scores 3-1 win Gary Rentaria, who last week used his bat to s park Irvi ne North to a Li tlle League Majors sectional play victory, used his arm Tuesday night in pitching Irvine to a 3· l victory over Seaview in divis ional playoff action al Mission Viejo's Youth Athletic Park. Re ntaria limited Seaview to four hits and was backed up with some fine defensive pfay from his infield as Irvine North advanced to t o night 's battle against Inglewood at 5: 30, a lso at Mission Viejo. Tuesday, Irvine North could only muster t wo hits. but they took adv an· tage of two first inning errors and singles by Mike Balsamo and Mike Stewart to push over all three of their runs. Balsamo was also im· eressive at shortstop, s tarling two double plays for the victorious Irvine North s qu ad. Third baseman Keith Hamilton was also credited with a few de· fensive gems al bis cor· ner. Irvine North will start Stewart on the mound tonight against Inglewood. He's 3·0 in tournament play. Should Irvine North advance to the di vlslonal finale on Thursday and win that game, the next s tep woul d be the Little League regional tourna· ment in San Bernardino. S wan hurt C HICAGO <AP) The New York Mets placed pitcher Craig Swan on the 2l·day dis· a bled list Tuesday retroactive to Aug. 8, the club said. Replacing Swan on the roster was pitcher Ed Lynch, who was recalled from Tidewater of the International League. GOURMET IT AUAN • AMERICAN CHEVY EXPANDS ITS OFFBRI (annual percentage rate) ON AI,I, NEW CHEVY CARS,AND NOW. •• LIGHT-DUTY 1'KUCKSI Now, participating Chevy deale rs have rolled back the interest rate on light-duty trucks as well as cars. That means, if you qualify, you can save on everything from a Chevette to a Suburban. Compared to national average interest rates, this rollback could mean savings of hundreds of dollars! Of course, your savings will vary with the amount financed, the duration of the loan, and state law. But hurry! This offer only applies to new Chevy cars and light-duty trucks purchased and delivered through August 3 1. COMA\RED TO A YEAR AGO, YOU COULD GET UP TO HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS MORE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN. u.lt.ct Cl9olceSeah' IDellc•teaen • .. k•ry Accordirtg to July National Automobile Dealer Association Used Car Price Guides, a lot of cars are actually worth more now than 12 months ago-in fact, many mid-size and larger domestic cars are worth hundreds of dollars more. That can mean more money for a new Chevy down payment. 213-463-1101 Ml I ADAMI l•I Megno11e) HUNTINOTOfil HACH TAKl.oUT la·71M • ........ BVTlllJRRY;INTERESTRATE ~ENDS AIJGlJST 31. 714-752-0960 • Tum your • unusables • Into [!] • UMbte • calh.C.11 • D1llyPUot I claulfted 641·5'11. \ ,,,...-. .. ~ • • • • • • SECOND HALI' STANDINGS Amettcan lHgue WHTOIVISHHI Clllc ... IHtt .. •-Oakland ,__,,.,,..... Tn .. K-Clty ....... W L Pct Ga J 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 I I .500 I I I ,500 I 1 ,500 I 0 .ODI IYt 0 2 .0 J l!AST OIVlllON W L Pct Oa Mllw.._ J 0 1.000 ..... ,,.,. 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Hlt- T°"-· Ve••• It>, Mertlner (t); o.vott, P1rrllh (7) A-IO,S2'. , ...... , ..... O•kl-240 010 __. 11 O Ml-. 001 Ill Mt-i 8 1 Horris, Uftde..-(6), -'-• 111 - New.._, Wlllle""' H-(2), CerWft Ill -~ W~hl ( .. It. L-wllllMN I 1·SI. S-Jones U I. HR-'Ml1111not1, MICl!enln 121. A-..,8:J4. lllTLE LEAGUE M•Jort (11·12·YHr~ld•) DIVISIONAL Pl..AYOfln let ...... Vle .. Y.-A-....CP-l ,,,, ........ ,.~, Se••-000 01-1 4 2 lrvlMNot111 JOO h~ 2 0 A1191lovk ...,, O'C-; Renteria - Snoddy, HA-<ok:IOll(lll (S.1vlew). O...Sc- 1"9-(Ladr..,l 4, North Hoil.,_.O T-'r'•O- GrlNCla Hlltavs. E~.S:». ,,.,,.. H01111 n. tll(llewood. s:• ~Y'•O- Wlnner Gr•-Hlllt·EKOnd'* n. -. ner lrvlne NOf111-lnol•wood, S:IO Lot Alamho• TUlllOAV'I italULn , ..... ., ............................ , "'ltST IUC•. :UO y-. Roup HuNk-CCre ... r) 20.40 t .» UO Say Too Tidy 1c.rc1ou1 •·• s.a Jltll>Y I Frey) •• Also •«Id: O...Cln J....i, ~ s-. Doll, MllO F1ye, llootllH Clllcll, Hlftt ef Mini, Jeb C. ~. R-lcb RoOtt. Time: 11·40 U EUCTA Cs.fl paid $160M. HCO..O llACa. ayer• . Asy_,.. (Cntepr) 12.40 1.• "-• Heu KoJall ITreuurt) 7.» UO $umpl" 8row11 CCMdou) J.40 Also r«acl: One IC)pty, Bat v-Welle\ Jet Qlnlrol, I-R-lf'd. Tl-: 20.& TNtao RACa. JJO yereb.. Gollk ..... IOco• IArmltfOnO) 2UO 11.a SAO Lady RtcfWtll I Win 1Mltc"910 t.00 S.40' Cllarl"9Crote CCarcloul uo Alto reQd: LAOtr• 5'1, Cltr...,•, "I,. SolutJon, ......... 0y...,,.k 0.1111, Suuwly 0oo.~8olt. Time: 11: ... l'OUn'M i.ACa. a yanb ~ '" , ..... , 12.a ....... JtttO~ll(CMOOIAll ._.. U1 Lii Rlll(fl HMd IT,__) Mt AllO reudi Alafflrm, H•"'P .... Mt. ICetM, Tumllle-.cl "'"· Or. Go fw 111. Tool Ill H i.111111, Tlme:•:a. II aJUIC'TA IMe> Pltd$Mlt .... "'""tt.AC•.-y .... 0..-!Meir> ... •• t.et PMMOftt ..... IP.,llMI 1A SM l<)NC-lof J0'9 ... I) J.• ill .. rec•: LotM Ml• "-Y, .. ...,. P'lecll, JetwrltM, llklt ~. _.....,. l"elk ... TlllM•Mlte ...... 111 ...... T'-: tt:l7, IUCTM ltACS. '7t r--. "" Olerlwllll (Mft( ... I) , ....... Ml F,_ ....... 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Women'• tournament 1.cak ....... v •• 1 " ....... _. ....... Reoln• Marslllo"• def. Marjorie llac:llwood, M , ..._ ... 3; l'Mry LMI P\...a def. llouty" Fe1rbanll, 7·S, •_.: ~ Reyl\Old9 OH. ~ ...,,.1'1\111, W, M , M ; S-ry AcW OH. £11• lwwlfl, ... 2, ._I; Stac:y Margolln Oii. S.... Leo, .. ,_ W ; Sy""• Henlu *'· Alycia-·-· W, M ; Wendy T'Umo!IYll *'· ktty S-, M , M , ._2; Sue 8erlcar def. Pem T-.we'*"• .. ,, M . WHternOpen (.tt(l9"4eM) ................. Collll Olb6ey dltl. WojtM l'tball, M , H , ._,; Gofw MeyOr dltl. Mike 8-, W , W ; SlanSmlltldltl.Mlll•Clllllll, .. 7,M ,•..JO. C•n•dl•n or•n , .. ........ ~ .... ....... Trey w.tu.a Olf. Jimmy c--t. M , W ; (Vall IAlldl .... Clwb ~'·· .. 2. ,.., .. ,; Kevin °"'""' Olf. Glollll Mtcllllleta, M. .. a; ~~Olf.T_,L......,,M,S.7, M ; Jtittl McENot Olf. Por H~. W, ~2. NASL WSIHaNOIVllHHI W LefleAP,_ Sall 1>1..-" 10 " 4 • ,,. l.cK..,..._ 17 12 46 51 41 U1 ..... 11 .. S6 67 ~ 111 Sall ,,_ to " ,. 11 ,, f7 NOltTHWHT OIVlllON v encouver It 11 " • sa "' c atverv 1' IS 5' S2 4lt 14 s..ttie u " 57 n • ,.., Por1.-IS U 48 41 a t• EdlftCIMOn 12 II 5' 6' e 1• LUTait .. OIVIMC* 21 tn44•112 14 1S • SI SI IJI 14 U U SJ • tM 1unn:au SOVTM•itN DIVlllON AtlerM 11 12 '1 SO SJ 1• "or1 I • tl"llele 11 II SO 42 • IN JICll-Ule 1' 14 44 .S fl 12S Ta,,.a 8e'( U I 1 S4 '2 II lt1 CENTllAL. OIVISH* Clllc• 20 t 6' 41 S4 170 Min-. 1t 11 St 47 SI 15' TulM IS 14 SJ 44 e 1JI Oellat J 24 1S .a 2A U SI• polllb ... ewet'decl for • rt9111aUOft or overtime vklory. Fowr Points for•._..,. victory. ON llonllt pelnt for • .,.,.., .... tcored wllll • ""•'"""" f/11 ltlr• Jff ..,.., No ._ llOlllt Ill lwenMO ltr ._...,,,.tr ,_.,..,,: T .... 'r'•~ Jac"-'"111e 2, f<ort Y-rdele 1 E~l.C.._.,.,1 T-.y't9-lllrt et Sall JGM, n WetN......,. et C.0..-S. n Atl..UetT.,,.. .. y,n MefltrNI .. T°"""", n Oelles et Cllk.aoo. n s.n Ot..-ec Los .. ......_" StMlltatV~,11 .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednnd1y. Augu1t 12, 198f El Niguel hosts toiirnament Full field entered in Sea Country Classic · ~-~A!£.r llANDY Sea Country Clualc lJ the new name for El Nl1uel Country Club's moet preati•loua tourna· ment. The three-day, 54-Jiole competition wlU replace the member·1ueat and a two-man lnvltational _.ent ol other yeart accordid1 to John DeOJmon, tournament chairman. "In the put, we have had these two tourna· menta and .ome members were unhappy that we tled up the coune lor auch a period of time," Oenamore saya. "Now we can have one bl& three· day event ln the summer and concentrate all of our efforta on makini it a truly outatandin1 af· lair." The event will take place Thursday, Friday J&lld Saturday and lta success was asaured 10 daya .after the flrat allnouncement. ''THE nELD WAS FIL\.'ED with 64 teams at that time,." says publicity chairman Jeas Wataon. "The two-man teams are from all over Southern . GOLF n California, Arizona, Nevada and Texas with only 30 to 35 percent from our own clu~. I would say that no more than 60 of the 128 players are from El Niguel." Club pro Paul ScodeUer says the competition will be on a scramble format the first day; a partner's better ball competition the second; and an aggregate score of both players the tin al day. "This tends to separate the men from the boys on the tut day of competition," he says. At $450 per team and with prizes for the 12 low net .and three low gross teams, the tournament will have players from 41 different country clubs. • • • TWO MEMBERS OF the Southern California Golf Association team competing in the Pacific Coast Golf Association championships at the Los Angeles Countrv Club this week are from the Orange Coast area. Lee Davis. 36, is a resident of Newport Beach and will be right at home at LACC where he is a member. Among his accomplishments are: 1975 SCGA amateur champion; finished second in 1977 and third in 1975-76·78 and firth in 1980 in the PCGA championships. He is a nine-time Los Angeles CC club cham· pion; was third in the 1981 SCGA amateur; quarterfinalist in the 1978 U.S. Amateur ; semifinalist in 1976 in the California Golf Associa· lion championship and bas advanced to the 32· player cut each year since 1975; and was captain and AH-American on the USC golf team in 1966. The other member of the team from this area is Bian Lindley, 24, of Fountain Valley. He is a member at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa and was the runnerup ln the California Golf Association championships this year. He won the 1980 Costa Mesa city title and was 1975 Los Angeles city men's champion. He also Is a graduate of use. ••• THE FIRST LAGUNA BEACH Chamber of Commerce golf classic will be held Friday, Sept, 4 at Cuta det Sol Country Club in lrlission Viejo. TODfS VODKA l .~TR. 659 The event la Jlm\ted to 1IO playen with A~i. • as the entry deadllne. Cett of the event, lncl~ihl dinner and 1oll, iJI $40 wtth additional dipp,r .rueata at $15 each. A new Datsun 280ZX la being offerod for t~• flrat golfer wh.o score• a hole·ln-one a chamber Of· ficial tayl. . For further Information, contact the Chambet of Commerce at 494-1018 or t.oumament chairman Joe Jahraua at 494·M38. • • * * CIOP SHOTS -Jolla Ari• has been named general chairman of the 1983 PGA champio(l•hlp which wUJ be contested Aue. 4.7 at Riviera Coun· try Club. This will mark the first time the J>GA tournament has been played in Southern California since 1929. when it was held al Hillcrest CC . . . Members at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Cdl.irst, are excited about the opening of their "neW'' course sometime next month. They are mowtn1 the greens on the new part of the course and !eel certain it will be open for play shortly. Tb~ bJI event this month is Saturday's two·man better baU tournament . . . There are perhaps more protn't'.· nent names on the list of past winners of the Costa Mesa Open tournament than for any other similar event in the area. Chairman Joe Costello has 1di· nounced the dates for this year's event -Sept. 12 and 13 -with the field limited to the first 350 e"· tries. The fee ls $40 for the 36-hole compet~tlofl. More on this later ... Although be has cut down~ his tournament play schedule, Abn Taple Laguna Nlguel ls still second on the putti k leaders list for the PGA tour. He is averaging ~.70 putts per round with Tom Waboa the leader with 'A 28.51 average.While he isn't ln the top 10 bir4ie~ any longer, Mark O'Meara is in the top 60 ip money won and if he remains there, wUI _have a9 exemption for next year. Surf needs victory to keep hopes alive SAN J OSE -The California Surf's chances of advancing to the North American Soccer Leaaue playoffs were jdlted Tuesday night when .two teams the Sui:;! must pass -Jacksonville and. Ed· monton -scored victories. The Surf. 11 · 18 with 113 points, finds themselves in 18th place in the overall NASL rank" ings. The top 15 clubs qualify for the playoffs. · With three games remaining, starting with tonight's baUle against the San Jose Earthquakes, the Surf can not afford to lose if they have any hopes of advancing. The last time the Surf saw the Earthqua,Jr.es. San Jose was dealt a 7·0 defeat at Anaheim Stadium. Surf Coach I:..aurie CaJloway is expected to start Mike Mahoney in goat again. Mahoney, play- ing in only his second game of the year against Los Angeles Saturday night. gave up four 1oats. but he really couidn't be faulted on any of them. The 33-year-old Englishman saw 33 shots from the Aztecs in the Surf's 4.3 1011-t 11t the Coliseum . After tonight's contest, the Surf returns home for an 8 p.m. battle with the Aztecs Friday night at Anaheim Stadium. CASE OF 6-3Q.54 1.0-UT'ER Seagrams VO\~. CASTILLO RCJM l.75UR. UOHT & OAAK 795 CASE 0f~7.70 1140 C'ASEOF12 13680 1 t • r I ' ' I I ) - ~~:a,. TIAISMISSIOI OIL FIL TEI llT wn sne-• 11--... 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Clt):QI) ,~ ASSORTID COLORS EIGllE EIAMEL Se h1bl1 esp1iol WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD PHONE. 893-8544 Dilly Piiat WEDNESDAY, AU 12.'1911 SPECIAL ~ETS \ . USING HE BS SLIMGOU MET C2 C8 C9 Microwave • • • Rair frozen foods with a microwave oven for fast meal Can you imagine making. a homemade soup and a stuffed meatloaf in leas than 40 minutes? It's easy with frozen ingre· dients and a microwave oven. Jn fact, with some frozen foods and a microwave, you can have a complete meal on the table · in less than:.> minutes. There are advantages besides time-saving to teamifl$ frozen foods and this type of oven. Because little or no water is re- quired, r etention of water- soluble vitamins , in frozen pro- ducts is superior. Vegetables re- tain their bright colors and fresh flavors. Shorter cooking limes mean energy savings, too. FACT (Frozen Food Action Communications Team) orfers these suggestions for a family supper that can be ready in 40 minutes or less and combines good nutrition, convenience - and some hearty eating besides. FAMILY SUPPER FOR FOUlt Cream of Broccol Rolled Meatl Vegetable Stuffing Com on the Cob Tossed Green Salad Strawberry Cheesecake O&DER OF PREPARATION IN MICROWAVE OVEN 1 -Assemble tossed salad; refrigerate. 2 -Defrost cheesecake at room temperature. 3 -Prepare Cream of BroccoU Soup; keep warm until ready to serve. 4 -Prepare meatloaf. 5 -Prepare corn on the cob; follow Instructions on package or in microwave cookbook. CREAM OF BROCCOLI SOUP 1 package ( 10 ounces> frozen chopped broccoli --v. cup frozen chopped onion --~ tablespoons butter or margarine 6 lablespoona Oour 1.4 teaspoon salt ...-teaspoon pepper Generous dash allspice Jn 2-quart round alaas casserole, place broccoli, onion and butt.er. Cover with glass lid. Mic rowave on HIGH 8 to 9 m'inutes or until broccoli is thawed. Stir in flour and seuon- lngs. Gradually add broth and creamer, stirring until smooth. Re -cover . Mic rowave on MEDIUM 8 to 9 minut~s. stir- ring occasionally . Let stand, covered, until serving time. Makes 4 servings . CONVENTIONAL COO KING : Saute onion in butter or margarine in medium-size saucepan until soft and tender, about 5 to 7 minutes. Stir in flour, salt, pepper and allspice until smooth and well blended. Gradually add broth and cramer, stirring constantly over medium heat until mixture is smooth. Add chopped broccoli, thawed. Cook, over medium heat until broccoli is tender. about 15 minutes. ROLLED MEATLOAF WITH VEGETABLE STUFFING 14 cup frozen chopped sreen pepper 1i4 cup frozen chopped onion 1 'h pounds ground beef 'h cup fine dry bread crumbs densed tomato soup 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas aod carrot.a, cooked 1 cup s hredded Cheddar cheese 1 t easpoon prepared mustard In small glass bowl, combine green pepper and onion. Microwave on HIGH 1 minute; drain. Combine with ground beef, breadcrumbs, egg, season- . in gs and 'I.a cup soup. Mix thoroughly. On waxed paper, pat meat firmly into a 13x9-inch rec- tangle. Spread pe•s and carrots to within 1 inch of all edges; pat into meat. Sprinkle with 'h cup cheese. With aid or waxed paper, roll meat tightly jelly-roll fashion starting at lonJ edge. Seal seems and ends; use waxed paper to transfer to 2-quart ob- long glass baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave meat.loaf on HIGH 10 to 12 minutes, turning dish oc- casionally. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes. Spoon off fat. Combine remaining soup and mustard; pour over loaf. Re-cover. Microwave on HIGH 4 to 5 minutes, turning dish once. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes. Makes 4 t.o 6 servings. CONVENTIONAL COOKING : With. all the summer Fruits, d~sserts are e°'8ily made . . . C7 1 Can ( 13o/.a ounces> chicken broth 1 cup frozen non-dairy creamer, defrosted l egg, slightly beaten 'h teaspoon salt 'Ai teaspoon pepper 1 can (10~ ounces > con- Thaw frozen chopped green pepper, chopped onion and peas and carrots. Combine green pep- per, onion, ground beef, bread crumbs, egg, salt and pepper and Y.J cup tomato soup. Mix un- til thoroughly blended. On a sheet of waxed paper. pat meat mixture fu-mly into a 13x9-inch rectangle. Spread peas and car- rots to within 1 inch or all edges. Pat into meat. Sprinkle with 'h cup shredded cheese. Using the wax paper, roll meat jelly-roll fashion starting at the long side. Seal seams and ends. Using the wax paper, allde meat roll into a 2-quart shallow baking dish. Bake in 35() defl'ee-oveo f~ ~ minutes. Remove from ovd. Com blne remaining aoup and mustard. Pour over meatloaf. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Return to oven for 5 minutes or until soup is hot and cheese is melted. ttv,~d Meatloaf with Vegetable Stuffing, Cream of Broccoli Soup and corn on the cob make hearty eating when time is short. Cook fancy or folksy · favorites It's easy to cook platters-full of beautiful entrees.ahead of time when you use frozen vegetables. and your microwave oven. Something old, something new , so mething plain , something fancy. Now it's easier than ever U> cook the perfect dish for any kind of company meal or family get together. The best of your party and ethnic recipes can be adapted easily for new s uper-swift microwave cooking. Entertaining doesn't have to be expensive. When every penny counts, it's easy to stretch your family meals to feed unexpected 1uests if you have frozen vegetables In your freezer and a microwave oven on your counter. crunchy texture. For best results, defrost frozen vegetables prior to cook· ing. To defrost, put the package in the microwave oven at SO per- ·c en t power (see recipe for specified times>. Drain off any exterior liquid on the vegetable and remove ice crystals for faster cooking. To insure microwave cooking success with any recipe, choose your cooking utensils carefully, being sure to use only round or oval containers. This will pre- vent overcooked comers. Metal reflects microwaves and pre- vents their penetration into food, so use only glass or porcelain. Use the dish you plan to serve in and you'll have less clean up later. By applying these basic prin· clples on shape, size, denslly, time, power and food placement you can adapt any recipe for microwave cooking. Always re- member the two most important rules or thumb: • Most meats, vegetables and fruit should be cooked for 6 minutes per pound. / Microwave tips • Dense foods, such as chicken breasts or hamburger patties, take longer to cook, so place them at the edges of the dish for greater concentration of the microwaves. need moist heat to cook, such as. frozen vegetables, casserple' and meats. Use plastic wf41p, paper towels or a dish lld. • . ._ Discover how easy it is to en- tertain any day of the week. Do you have an hour? Try the gorgeous Turkey Pinwheel Roast. If you're really busy, you can prepare a complete Chicken Barbecue in less than 30 minutes. Start with these d.isbes and then experiment by deaip- l n 1 your own ele1ant veaetable/meat platters. Soon you'll be creating fancy dlahes every day or the week. • Cook 80 percent done in the oven, and the retained heat will finish the laat 20 percent out of the oven. Follow these guidelines and you'll eliminat.e unnecessary stirring, rotating or pans or peeking in the microwave oven. • Microwaves release the natural s ail in frozen vegetables, so never add salt when cooking. • Cut pieces of food in uajf orJll sizes and densities f~·ven penetration of the micr vea .. For example, frozen cau wer · ... .. One or the easiest and mott economical ways to prepare a variety of aatistyin1 meals ls to buy a whole turkey. Even lf youn is a family of only two or three, a wbole turkey can be a bll boon to your buqet. Ask your butcher to cut up the turtey. Be sure to ask him to butterfly t.be turkey breut IO you can eully make the 1or1eous Turkey Pinwheel. Try Uae barbecued chicken sauce on the wn.y UU1ba. Coot the other pane ot the turkey, and use ln 1um111er salads, caueroles and soupe. Alwa11 uae plain, blanched rroaea veptables for that "JUlt· pick,.t" flavor at 1table prices year'round. Because froaen vecetablea are qulck·froaen lbortJJ after barvetUJll, )'OU CUl be 1ure tbat t.be vltamim ud mlaeral1 are retained. Mlcrowne eooldDI la a natural to 1uarantee their trl1py f To ensure proper cooking of dishes such as the Chicken 'Barbecue, be sure to follow the suuestions for placement of the chicken pieces. Remember that density of foods is Important. · For example, frozen broccoli spears should be placed with the stems in a ring near the outside perimeter of the diah, and the broccoli norets in the center ol the dish. Thia way everythlnt is cooked to tender·crlap perfecUon at the aame time. ,,, The more food, the lonaer the cooking Ume. The rule ol thumb for frozen ve1etablea la 8 minutes per pound. But keeJj ln mind that poroua foods such u froaen cauliflower wW tMe lea tJme to cook than denae foodl like fl'Olell llma bean•. Un~vea shapes caUM UDeftD cooklnc times. For beat retulta cook uniformly 1haped and .u.d foods tocetber. TlmM ........ the dQ', cooldnl limn will vary dlrec:Uy wit.Ii nuetuatms CW'Tftt. Leu elee· trleal eneray means lon••r ~me. Leana to acl,Jtllt re-, ;.;;;: sure to allow ftewltna time after eookln1. P'ro11n ve1etQle& will be ftf'1 crtap •ben eookbal Ume la llDllW. and wW beeome ......,. ailp wbll•lt ...... NevwllddMlt. ( .. FANCY, Pa .. 0) • The presence or sugar or rat in foods Increases the microwave heat, so compensate by reducing the cooking time and power level. • Most microwave failures are the result of overcookin1. Remember that foods coot 80 percent In the microwave oven, and tbe final 20 percent when re- moved from the oven. • When cooking meat, it's 1 good idea to use a thermometer made apeclflcally for a microwave oven. Remember not to place the tip againat a bone. • The amount of power comin1 to your house nuctuatea durinl peak uae times of ~ day, IO microwave cooldnl times may have to be extended durtn1 tbeee dail1 power drains. • Tttbtl1 cover all foods which and broccoli florets cook at the same time and temperature In a microwav~ oven. • Occaalonally syrlrtge off meat juices from the pan to shorten the cookinl time. • Paprika retains natural moisture, so sprinkle generc>uatt ov.er such meats as a whole chicken or turkey to ellmina~ the need for covering. • Learn to garnish and you'll never worry about brownln1. Create eye-pleasin&, moutlt waterina dishes by lam.ls~ with cut-up fresh fruits and • sprlnkling of coconut. A few tablespoons of bottled aal .. dreaslne. tar.tar sauce or chutney add navor and color. • Keep your microwave cleall. To euUy remove bated-on diK In your microwave ove • moisten the apot and turn on oven for ao aecoadl to soften. Eree IJoolaet offered • OrengeCout OAtLY PILOT/Wedneaday, Auouet 12. 1981 Vitamin A loss rrnful to eyes y JUNE aOTH Tb<»• who l1nore the erltl of a dally carrot r dark green or dark ellow vegetables a nd ruita, are cuttin1 off asy access to vitamin A hat la needed to maln· aln 1ood vlalon. U they aleo linore the talce ol fish rich ln oils, nd do not take any PECIAL DIETS ~ltamin supplements. It s possible that niaht Jindness will occur. In a recently ublished book, "Total ision" (published by A W) by Dr. Richard S. cornea, and can de- terlorate to a concllUon of xerophthalmla wblcb cauaea thickened and dried out eye US1 ue . lf untreated, the ailment can deatroy the cornea and b11ndne11 can re· suit. Just u an apple a day m ay keep the doctor away, so a carrot a day may k eep your e\fea olta)'. Here are aome recipes that are hlih In vitamin A : 8TtJFFED S•EET POTATOES 4 sweet potatoes 'I• cup hot mllk ~ cup orange Julee 2 tablespoons butter or mar1arine 1 tablespoon grated orange rind . Bake potatoes until fork-tender, about 1 By MAii.TiN SLOANE Many 1hQpper1 fail to see a money· savlna opportUnlty that at.ant out at them from aJmoet eve17 1upermarket tbelt. I'm talkinl about COQPCIDI on 1pecla11y marked packaaet. We call t.bem SllPI. I challen1e you to walk down any arocery alale in your favorite •Ul*'mU'ket and not find at leul a doleft produeta wl&.b specially marked p~t., •. Manufacturen are puttmc more SllP1 on supermarket shelvN became t.M CCM1POftt printed on the\ bacru of paekaiet or tucked lnalde have the blabeal redempdoo rat.et. With food pricu continually &oln1 up, many companies see SMP coupon.a u oae of &.be on- ly practical ways to reduce &.be e<>ttl" of tbelr product.a without Jowertna quality. The beat SM Pa are tboM wl&.b coupom whose totaJ value exceeds Ute price. ol tbe item on which they are found. Tbe companies caU them "power packs" because these of- fers are powerful movers ol merchandise. A iood example i1 the current SMP from Lipton Cup-a-Soup. A pactaae of Cup-a-Soup sells for around 75 cents, while a yellow-and· blue oval on the front of the box announce• "Save $1.07 with Coupons Inside." avner and Lorraine usky , an e n tire h apter is devoted to the ubject of vitamins and lsion. The authors tale, "The eyes are hour. Cut off tops and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~==============================================================================~ scoop out potato from r ensltive to even slight eficiencies, and de- ndinl upon the situa- ion and the stress in- olved, the amount of itamins used up by the yes can vary widely rom day to day." They ontinue, "Driving at ight, especially when here are many oncom- ng head1ightB, also dips nto lhe body's reserve f vitamin A." The eye has the abiUty o adapt to changes in ight, but it is dependent pon a substance called ;,rhodopsln. One of the ~ompo n ents o f hodopsin is a close rel· live of vitamin A and the other is protein. M'hen the body's r e- terves of vitamin A are 'deficient, eyesigh t hanges may be the first unction that makes the oss known. Suspect this as a ~ossibility if you have ~rouble seeing in the Oac.k, lake a longer time &o adjust to darkness od when the eyes are ot onJy fatigued in the ~ark but also there may be dark spotB in the field of vision. Authors Kavner and Dusky explain, "Since a deficiency of vitamin A ;strips all the mucous membranes of their 'necessary food. these delicate linings of the ye, throat, intestine.· rinary and reproduc- tive tracts dry out and are unable to resist the .normal invasion of bac- l er i a . . Other 'Symptoms of a vitamin A deficiency include dandruff and rashes; dry flaky skin and hair, ,,and peeling nails.·· If the vitamin A defi· ciency continues, the eye condition worsens. adding burning, itching and inflamed eyes. and possibly styes and con- l unclivilis. At its extreme , • itamin A deficiency roduces dryness or the shells and tope. Discard tops. Beat potatoes with milk, orange juice, but- ter and grated orange rind, until smooth. Stuff potatoes with this mix· lure, swirling top with the tines of a fork. R e h eat a nd serve. Makes 4 servings. CARROT RAISIN &ING 3 cups grated car- rots 2 eggs, beaten 'h cup milk or cream ~ teaspoon salt '111 teaspoon pepper Y• c up seedless raisins 1 tablespoon brown s ugar Combine carrots with beaten eggs. Stir in milk, sa il, pepper, raisins and brown sug- ar. Pour into a 1-quart g r eased ring mold . Place mold in a pan of hot water and bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until carrotB a r e tender . Re m ove Crom ring and serve hot. Makes 8 servings. BUTTERNUT BOATS 1 large butternut squash 2 teaspoons butter 2 teaspoons orange marmalade Dash of ginger Cut squash in half lengthwise. Scoop out seeds and discard. Place 1 teaspoon butter in each cavity of squash; add 1 tea.spoon orange marmalade and a duh or ginger. Place cut side up in a baking pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until fork lender. Remove from oven . Cut each half lengthwise. Makes 4 servings. June Roth .is the author of 29 cookbook&, including .. Aerobic Nutrition." If you have a special diet ques- Hon, you may write to June Roth cl o the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Enclo&e a &elf· addressed stamped en- velope . . . Fancy .cooking ,.rom P age Cl Micro-cooking brings out the natural salt in my food. CHICKEN BARBECUE 2-pound chicken wings, disjointed ir.i cup bottled barbecue sauce 1 package ( 10 ounces) frozen Brussels s prouts 2 small white onions, quartered Use 14-inch oval cooking dish. Brush each piece of chicken well with the barbecue sauce. Ar- range the chicken in the oval porcelain baking dish as follows : five drumettes at each end of the ovaJ dish, five wing sections on each si4e, and the 10 tips tucked into the center. Microwave on 70 per- cent power for 14 minutes,. Defrost the Brussels sproutB for 2~ minutes on 50 percent power. Add to the center of the chicken wings: sprinkle onions over the top of entire dlah. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on high for 4 minutes. Let stand 3 minutes before serving. Makes five servings. TURKEY PINWHEEL ~ turkey breast (3·4 lbs.) from a 14 lb. whole turkey (have butcher butterfly turlrey breast) 1 package (10 ounces> frozen chopped spinach 2 tablespoons each chopped parsley. mushrooms and green onion 2 cups herbed dressin1 cubes, crushed Pepper Paprika Butterfly turkey breut. Defrost splnacJ, ln microwave oven for 2 minutes on SO ~rcent power. Squeeze out excess moisture. COmblne spinach with mushrooms. panley and onion. Cov- er breast evenly with spina~h stumn1, tucklna ex- tra amount Into center of breut. Roll up breast to form an even load. tucking In edles. Tie seeu.rely wlt.b string. Place herbed 1tumn1 lD bottom of oval or round microwavl)-prOOf dilb. Place Wrtey loaf on top cl atumn1. Sp~lnkle CeneroualY with pepper ud pillplika. Cover wlUI pllltk wrap. Microwave oe 90-111 perC*lt power for f.7 mtnua.t per pound, t-.nla1 •c• mld••Y tbrou1b oookln1 cycl•. Cheek temperature wltb microwave-proof lbermiiomet«, maklnc aure not to toueb 1plnaeh. Temper~ 1hould read t•llO de,...... Rea..ove from ov• and place a telllt ol aluminum foil over turk., to retain heal. Let stand 4'"'5 mlnat• Wore aer~ ... Chvc~ llocle s.te • ., ..... , .... .,..... l'tyl"f s.v.!:..~ •• ,. I I C Chkhn i..t• lb. 1~1"'9• ~._..0....U-.tf'I -• I I C ~2-liter 7..=1 Bottle ,..-... u.cerne lt~ilk Temate flOYOf Saf•wo, SI.cod ''9C••Md th .... 1av1•2.oo UICIU5!V~{:'f Of1DI MMilC AIM mr -···-· -...... ~32-01. _...Size 8 I c $119 Half Gallon ~I-oz. ~Plcg. 99c ~1 ~0.-...... 11 ,. i: 8 I C 64-01. Corton -..a. $289 --· 14-01. Box n ..... ,..... 49/a ;t~. y ;i-1 ..---"--- QUALITY MEAT 7 ·Bone Roast ..-.. -.. • '1a -°""" Chuck Short Ribs ~~ • '1711 Arm Pot Roast ~ • '1" Boneless Steak "::l,.°':" . ., .. Cross Rib Roast ~ • '1" DAIRY ~Cottage Cheese i-.-,.85' ~ Lucerne Buttermilk .:.89• :=:Lucerne Sour Cream ... 89' ~Lucerne Yogurt 3r!:.'100 3C Whipping Cream._-.. '1" WholeFilletButts ... ~,=r... .•3s2 2¢ Monterey Jack :=:;:. 1211 ... _ ... ,,.. ....... , .. Smoked Ham =-..= • '111 a:iJi{ OrangeJulcei-.-12" LIQUOR BUYS! ~Kavlana Vodka -:!1671 :!'{ EartyTimes'"::.:-' 1: '10" :-£ Gilbey's Gin .:. '" '9" , .. ::s;,J & B Scotch.:. l~ '16" : 3,c.K. Mondavl Wine :13 .. 31C· Heineken Beer 6S.'3" GROCERY FRESH PRODUCE! Crispy Celery '--_59' Russet Potatoes u .... 5:. '1 '' Barlett Pears ---• 35' Fresh Broccoli r.., --• 59' Ripe Avocados .. _ 4 .. '100 ..... Extra Large Nectarines • 59• BACK TO SCHOOL Center Ham Slices.=.= ... •2•• •Kai Kan A":.. •&.•59' :.t-1•flex 3 Note Book 'fr i...!2" Small s ••• -..a. -~ lb. Sliced Bacon '::.' i.: '131 ::!1¢-PttJ1ti Meal lhad ..-:.. t: 79' X PurexOetergent"":...•::99' :!'"i Mead Organizer ::. ..!2" ',~~~#;=~~~~~ Turkeylegauarters:i:-:S:. 59• m;,30.s11ce Bread .. i;,. 't.:'59' 3C-snasta Diet Soda 6 l: '139 Aladdin Lunch Box :.. 1a '3" PremlumGroundBeef E . 1111 ~lnnamon Rolls ...:... :f, '121 XiV-8 Juice Cocktail 6E'114 Pee Chee Folder .... 33' Safeway Corn Dogs • '149 mt-Hawaiian Bread .. ~1! X Charcoal ._.., ~ Fiiier Paper-:~~... ~ '111 SEAFOOD & DF.ll Braunschwelg«" == . 99* Sliced Bologna _,_ ~ .,4, Chopped Ham ......__ :; '121 Pink Salmon Roast ~ • '1" ffd1 Pwch Rllets -:::: • '1" • 10IO • .,... Df ...... '*' .... We've Given LOW PRICES A New Name •• ~ Milo ................ '"' ......... ~, ................. c-..e ................ .., ....... c....1 ...... , ........ ._. l •MlllM•dllayflteu,IOYllll~ •l•fllllAneF.....,•y•tLIPu,..._.Vle)e • ., ... ......_..,...A... ., .. 11c-.or .. .lw•..,..._ It .. ......._,,.. ... _,,_, __ ,..__ .... - • •I I . I ' I I i I . 1 I. I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 12, 1981 CS · •eal fish ..... , .,., 79£. triangle tip roast $f18 ... *149 ... large 1rt11holcas pa11f11 red 1111pper . .... &Jilly 151 ...... stuffed pork ehopt *179 ... *298 •. •lermelon .......... ,... ·' pe111• *179 111hl llllhl 11•9e .... ,,... •• , •. .•• ..... ,, ... , ... ~,. ..... hm w1dos 4 ,., *100 stuffed ehleken hreast *198 •· haHhut llelb $f'8 ... 11111ta melons 19~. turkey hre111 4-61 ... *149 •. eall111rl $f18 1•. 11nary melons 29~. . . ' v1la••s lrwl• ,. ... ,.,.,,. ....... mlller h 100 t.r.-h e•plex IOflH "I· I.It .. i. *2'' 60 .... "I· 6.19 .. i. *511 90 .... "I· 9.11 .. i.. *7so tlO flh "I· tl.M .. i. *1448 ...... ,. ... ,.,..,. .... 1IU of heel hindquarter ••• . s ""'" pudding & pie mlK ,....... 4 ..... ltarheeue 11111e 14 11• : Je••• palla 11111e 12 II. t6 II. raw ea1haw pleees hallhMI ealel111111ncl 11119118111111 grocery t20 .... "I····- WM ,. •• ,.,..,. _,.., •It . $7i 9 lloned wheat fhilll ...,,., .... , . 1111lllple •min with Iron to flH "I· t.M 1111 •II •1rl11t .. .. i. ~181 . artlehoke hnrll bakery *2s9 •. l ' *119,, ... 11.""' *1'9•. wh• j11111Jo 1rah *289 cleli · ..... ,,,., ·•··• 45• ..... ,,, _ ,,... ..... tftr 59• *129 . $119 nrrot & rallen 11114 ..... , ....... .......... , *209 1 ............ lrtllllf hMrti *249 .....,. ,.,.. pollh 1c1t•111 *2791• . *949 ... *279 •. . ............ ~ .. ,. "'• ... ,,.. .. ,. ..... ., ................ ,. 11 ................... 98• ......... "' .... ,. ... -~ ..... ""··Gill.... ..... t111a.,.,. .... • ...... 9MS1I ' . .. .... ........ ...... •··· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y. Augutt 12, 1981 Tomatoes can be cooked, canned or froZen BJDOaoTRYWINC& tiow&epeetpeaelitet••· tplath on you. Work stainless steel , or oartJydisolve.Remove proctttllll Uaem I• a tomatoes and tomato tomato probl e m . _c-..._.....,. a.1 tyef 11 &bit a tafe very carefully '° avoid aran!teware kettle (not the sleve or rruJt to the bolll•I wa&er bat b II solidi ln the Julee float· Another method ia to Tomatoe1, tomato~11 meUaoclT spaUerlna; wear 1toves a I um 1 nu m > . Put 8 a Ink, bein1 sure no ll· mtall&el per qeut eaaet· ed to lhe top because bring the whole, peeled tomatoee. II 1ou plutea A . Lye pullna la when handUng lhe tolu· tablespoons or concen· quid dripa onto the rtoor ly accordlal lo dlrec· they are lighter lhan the tomatoes to a boil, then them ln your aardeo, much more haaardout lion; dlspo e or the lye truted lye lnto 2 1allo111 or other surfaces. Rinse tlou. Tbe Jan all sealed watery portion In tbe pack them bot Into the about now you may have than dipping the fruit In solution at toOD a1 the of cold water. (Lye spat· fruJt tborou1hly under a perfecUy, bat aow Uae bottom . This makes jars. Bolling drives orr more than you can eat. boWnl water for about 1 peeling la finished. Pour ters when added to hot strong stream of cold tomatoes bave alJ noat· lhem look peculiar but the air and helps release Wbattodowtlbthem! mlnute and then plun1· the solution down the water>. Stir with a water,waahlnalheakina ed to &be &op o1 the Jar will not affect their eat· th.e juices. It also cuts They won't keep very Ina into cold water. The sink (not throu1h the wooden spoon. Brlne lo away. Lye peeled fruit and Uaere'• a clear ll· iog quality or safety. down the processing long lo the refriaerator bolling water melbo(l la garbaee disposer) and a boll. Place a few of the wiU darken lf It ia not q1dd ID Ua• boUom. Are Did you press the lime trom 30 minutes to once they're ripe, 10 preferred for a I I rinse the sink with lar1e peaches at a Ume In a canned immediately. tbey •ale lo eatT Wbat tomatoes down art er 15 minutes. Be s ure to they will need to be pre· varieties of peaches ex· umounts of cold water wire basket or sieve (not * • * cauaed Uall? each, two tomatoes were continue adding the 2 served. cept clinptonea. Lye ii or dispose of the solution aluminum> a nd Im· Q . I canned some A. Your tomatoes are added to the jar to re· teaspoons vinegar (or Canning ia the tradJ· very caustic and can In the toilet and flush merse carefully In boll· toma&oet by pacJd•I Uae safe to eat since you lease juice and air bub· lemon juice) per quart. llonal method for pre· burn your bands or any several limes. Ing lye soluUon . Let fruit raw toma&det la &be followed recommended bles and to rill alJ the The extra acidity helps servlna tomatoes, aad part of you, Including To prepare the lye stand 30 to 60 seconds -Jara, addlDg Z &e11pooo1 procedures and have spaces? This might help prevent the growth of many freeaina cbarta your eyes, s hould ll solution, use an Iron, until skins loosen and v1De1ar per quart, tben well-s ealed jars. The avoid the flo ating mold. don't include tomatoes .-------.......... ------------------------------------------------------------ ., a vegetable that can be froaen. But contrary to U111 advice, tomatoes can be frozen ln either whole, unpeeled fotm or peeled, cut up and light· ty cooked. They take up leas room In your freezer if you cook them before freezing, and also wlU be handier to use later. One woman reported that she froze her tomatoes whole, in plastic bags, then when she needed some in a cooked dish, she simply added them frozen as the food cooked and pulled out the s kins when they came loose. The important thing to remetnber about frozen uncooked tomatoes is that they will have a mushy texture when defrosted because the ice crystals rupture del· icate cell walls. Thus. they wiU be usable only In cooked foods -not In salads or other uses re- quiring raw tomatoes. You can also prepare and freeze other lavorite recipes having tomatoes aa the main ingredient such as tomato aauce or puree, spaghetti sauce, stewed tomatoes, and tomato soup base. Simply cook the ingre· dient.s together as called for in your recipe, pour Into freezer containers, chill in the refrigerator, and freeze. Tomato juice is easy to make and can be frozen a s well as canned. Use only sound, well ripened tomatoes. (This is true for any tomatoes you preserve. It is especially impor- tant to never use over· ripe or moldy tomatoes when preserving them.) Wash the tomatoes, peel, core, c ut into pieces and cook them as quickly as possible arter cutting. The heat inac· llvates the enzymes (natural chemicals in tomatoes) responsible for changes in consisten· cy and loss of vitamin C. Press cooked tomatoes through a rine colander or sieve to re- move seeds and smooth the texture. Add 1 teas- poon salt to each quart, or salt to taste, and also add 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinecar per quart. To Cre~ze tomato juice, chill It first in the refrigerator, t.beo pour into freezer containers, leaving sufficient headspace for expansion Cl to 2 inches), and place in freezer. To can tomato juice, bring it to the simmer· ing point, pour it Into canning jars, leaving 'Ai inch head.space. Adjust Jar lids. Process in boiling water bath for 10 minutes. Important: Do not omit this processing step as it is necessary to create a vacuum in the jar and bring about a good seal. A tomato juice coclrtaiJ can be made by adding ingredients to taste such as grated onion, grated celery. horseradish, worcestershlre sauce, and lemon Juice. * • * QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. We laeve loadl ol t.e•a&oel lo cu . Wlaat't a , ... ••1 &.e peel Uaem eal&lYf A. A quick way to peel tomatoel Is to dip them in bolJlnl water lon1 enouib to crack •kin• ...... about l minute. Then dip la cold water before peellnc. • • • Q. Cu J" &ell •• PaAm a.otJD8 Pile llOld, ...... ed f t•tb pueMI into ID· d h'ld u al merla 1ue 1beU1. Dii1sle with a favorlt8 llcluear, ii de· aired. -top with ~ ~., Wlllpped eNllD and ...,,.r of 1Uced ...... TOP SIRLOIN .. 2s8 STEAK Bontl~S BonCled peet LOIO CROSS RIB .. 198 ROAST eonttes, eonoto Bttf cnuck LARGE END .. 228 RIB STEAK eone1eo see f TREE TOP APPLE JUICE 64 OZ Bt1 149 No Limits f" TREESWEET 77 i ~~JE.~~r 460z cane FILM DEVELOPINC DEVELOPED ANO PRINTED 12 EXPOSURE 20EXPOSURE 2.99 4.19 ~ prl(ft......, Oftll ro n.....,. Nm c c Ptotftt weft • ilodllcOIOt ,,.. ""' ... """"" lfJO'lldillJ '°"' prlca. ln1t11d o( 1 few Mtkly spcclal•. acrON·tlw.-0.rd fow priclna can rtdU« your Ovtrlll food bill , f"PABST ~~~~~ T·BONE .. 2s8 STEAK Bonele(I Bttf lOtn 7-B ONE CHUCK ROAST .. 119 Bon<JeCI Bttl BONELESS 188 ~~~D STEAK LI> PORK & BEANS van camp·s. '1 oz can .65 ~ .. f"PETUNA 21 ~ S~!esFOOD6 oz c~• f"POPOV i ~~r;'KA ,,., .... 699 f"HARVEST DAY 69 i ~t!!,~,~D 2•oz Loate orPotito /Vo games or gimmicks. ln,tcud ol i;umc,, '111mp' or g1mm1cl(, to 11ttruc1 cu,tomcr,. 11.c off,·r diwount pncing. a"uring \OU 11 lov.cr o\crall food b1ll i.nd no CO)ll) frilh. lf~B"IJ' me.tn uer. MolnlJ.9. kty Buyt arc hemt prittd t\cn lower than Owir «Vtryday ct6tcounl prictt at 1 rtsuh of menuf1c1urui' temporary ptOmotiOMI allow111C1H or u~ptional p"rchattt You ii find h11ndrcds of lcy luy hems nery time yo11 ttlop. f"LADY LEE 49 ~ ~ARCARl1~o~cm • WHOLE BEEF BRISKET ' eonttess BonelfCI Bttl 1 9 LOS BONELESS RUMP ROAST S11101n Cut BonelfCI Bffl l!ounCI .. 148 .. 198 BONELESS WHOLE HAM water AOCltd S·7 ll>S /Yo limits · .. 198 LONDON BROIL 218 STEAK Boneless eonoeo Beef Top RounCI lb to extra savings. 1<.11h" lh,1111111111 ·,rn1,o1,·· ·"'" 1111111 \11111 '"'' lllt!"-\.\\. rl.1u: Ho l1n111 ... tUI th .. nuntt'Kr "' 11<:ni-~1•11 ""' hu\ ..,,, 11 hl n ~"u "°' I(,' llll\ 11,·111, 11lkrnJ ,11 ~\11.1 '·"Iii!!' '''ll '"'"'"''~up COLDEN BANANAS Economlcal Ripe " .25 ~ .. YELLOW PEACHES SWeet Ind Ju1cV / ".39 ~ .. ,, LI> LD. BARTLETT PEARS ~ COWttTy'I Anl!lt .39 ~ ... BANANA SQUASH o.llCatt Rawor .14 ~ ... 1·l·~;f, ~:\}." <~, '· .~. , • \ •.,•• , . I • i: \ . ~· . . . ~~·~, FRESH CANTE LOUPE l'Ult Of Fllvor lb .19 ~ .. RUSSET POTATOES US NO 1, llldng Siii lb. .33 ~ .. '-""" __ ..... _.-. .. tMU.. oei... ~ •. 1 • " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 12, 1981 ca") -----------------------------------------~---------~~~~~~--~- Artichokes in peak ·summer season ArU cbokea ol all alzea seasonto1s. ln.i a fork into stem end. l teaspoon basil mer gen Uy 25 to 40 Peel, seed and coarsely will be available in pro· Cut cookjng time for Fork should pierce stem 2 s ma 11 gar 11 c minutes untH base can chop tomatoes . Combine duce departments dur· arllcbokes by uaing the easily. ' cloves. minced be pierced easily. Drain in bowl with a u ingre· Ing the summer pe ak mi crowave. To cook STUFFED VJ cup botllcd tow upside down. Coot, re-d i e n t s e x c e p t Production P er Io d four artichokes: Place ARTICHOKES WITH calorie Italian dressing move chokes with teas-artichokes. between Aug. 15 and artichokes upside down, Fltt:SU TOMATO 2 tab I esp o o n s pooo, c hilJ. Prepare CURRY-MAYONNAISE Sept. 10, according In small casserole, with SALSA vinegar tomato salsa, chill. DJP to Ed B o ut o nn e t , ~ cup water, 4 lemon 6 m edlum ·siied ~teaspoon each : Before serving, drain FORA.RTJCHOKES c b airman ° r th e slices, 1 tablespoon arllchokes salt, oregano, coarse salsa, reserve dressing. l cup mayonnaise Artichoke Advisory salad oil. Cook, covered1 2 tablespoons lemon black pepper FiJl each artichoke wllb 1 teaspoon lemon Board , Castr o ville, oo high power, for lts juice Trim artichokes and about % cup. Drizzle juice Calif. minutes.Turnrlghtside 6 medi um ripe stand upright in a dr essi ng over l to l1h teaspoons Primarily known as a up in liquid, re-cover, let tomatoes saucepan. Add YJt teas-artichokes. It desired, curry powder •h\J itU 116 '"' I •11 ,,,, ,,(\ irH i , :i spring harvested crop, stand 5 minutes before 1 c up chopped poon salt and 2 tables· serve with additional Blend Ingredients . artichokes are now serving. Times can scallions poons lemon juice, place Italian dressin« at 9 Chill; remember that '11 s hipped almost year vary; check artichokes v.. cup chopped in 2 to 3 Inches boiling calories per tablespoon. curry powder intensifies "''- around from CaslrovHte, for doneness by insert· parsley water. Cover and s1·m· TOMATO SALSA ·. di ''1 "Artichoke Center ot the 1------------------------------------------u_p_o_n_s_ta_n __ n..:g=-·-----------------------__..s•i• World." Improved grow· Ing practices and closer attention to timing when "cutting back" alter harvest make this re· gular supply available except when nature in· tervenes. California produces almost all (98 percent) of the commercially grown globe artichokes in the U.S., with most production occurring in centr al coast counties, where the aJmost daily combination of early morning fog, afternoon heat, and s unshine m akes espec:i al l y favorable growing con· diUons for this thistl e· like plant. Sizes available will range from large, 3~ in- c hes in diameter or larger; medium, 3 in· ches in diameter; and smaJI, 2 inches or less. The artichoke is ac- t u a 11 y an unopened Clower bud, a distant rel· . alive of the sunflower : its Latin name is Cynara scolymus. The edible portion consists of the tender thickened bases or the leaves (bracts) and the receptacle or fleshy base which many people call the heart, crown, bottom or fond (French). H allowed to fl ower the buds develop into a beautiful purple·blue Clower, 6 to 8 inches in diameter. H's convenient to have a few cooked artichokes "on hand" Cor quick lunches or first-course snacking. Cook several artichokes. store in a covered container in the refrigerator. They' II keep for several days. Use fr esh lemon halves to prevent r aw artichokes from dis· coloring when cut. Im· mediately after trim· ming stem and snipping off thorn y end s o f leaves, rub a lemon half over all exposed edges. Also, use 1 to 2 tables· poons or lemon juice in the cooking water to help preserve color. Remember , artichokes are excellent for low sodium, high potassium diets. They also contain a good amount or B vitamins (thiamine, nia c in , riboflavin) and vitamin C. In addition ... they can be a dieter's delight. Each large artichoke co ntai n s o nl y 58 calor ies. No need for high calorie sauces or dips, either. Be creative and add dill weed, celery leaves , onion slices, minced garlic, cracked red pepper or rennet seed to the cook· ing waler for extra Clavor. Tasty and no ex· tra calories. Famed French chef Jacques Pepin tells his cooking classes not to serve artichokes too co l d . "R e move artichokes Crom refrigerator 15 to 30 minutes before serving as a cold entree or ap- petizer," is hi s sugges· lion, s ince ch illing detracts from the vegetable's natural, nut- ty taste. Marinate fresb·cooked artichokes 1n a vinaigrette dressin g while they are stilt warm to obtain the most flavor. Drain before serving. Artichokes can marinate tor a day or two, if desired. .. VINAIGRETTE DRESSli-.G 1,-!a teaspoon fine black pepper \4 teaspoon earuc powder \4 teaspoon mild mustard 2 tablespoons wine vine ear 5 tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 tabletpoona daJry sour cream 1 tablespoon finely chopped panJey 1 tea.tpooa ••••Oft.cl saJt Combine aU tnsre- dientl ta a bowl; beat welJ. Ta.tte and adjuat YORI BBBF LOIN SALE PLUS 100 FIE TRIPI TABLE KING BEEF LOIN-WHOL.£ UMrT 2 (Purche5e oYer llmlt-r~. price lb. 2.98) LB. GROCERIES ~~ 8 Tl -IOl'YI TO Del Monte Catsup °t9l 81L-1000~ Kraft Dressing OO<l<Jl'CF., 8011U Welch s Orape Juice ~Z IJfL-...WU,IORANCE Tree Top Juice l J 'lOlfltlC ASSTOI'\~ Maruchan Instant LUnch .57 .75 }57 }47 .49 l-Oi ""Ci -ASSTD l'\>IRS -SU-P<t!CE 66 l 00 Oriental Noodles A lf>Ol JM ClltN<~OllCHUNK~ Vons Peanut Butter }69 ~Sugar Frosted Flakes} 77 }04 ]36 ~~BowlO.. }32 .69 PRODUCE WllOU.~ WMermdol\ r:;.'r.d~ms r=°G ~ iat°Canot. ~~8-M Ul~trlif ..... Ruuet Potttou LA .12 l.1 .39 Le .49 ~ .19 LI .47 LI .39 LIQUOR }LflU! Gallo Rhine or Red Rose 1)01".UtJIEll Bolla Soave I /)UTU17 0QPllOO' PopovVodka I 7~llT~A Gordon's Qin 1'2._Mt.llfTER-~TUl Jt18 sc:otch 399 399 799 699 369 999 919 DELICATESSEN o~i;;Y. Beef Franks J~~m 12 our<e ""c -ear Oii ~ r -5UCl:l> Oscar Mayer Variety Pllc:k .98' .89 }89 .69 ~~r~~ ~°itO~~AOI 198 ~-i'btc::.~ooc1 l 59 !ICC. fllt(UIJI 219-f~~·"'°' 2 24 VonsWlsc.Mld~ L& FROZEN FOODS tQNT"'° ~ Froten Yogurt ~~Pitta 109 }99 .47 WE'LL DOCJBLE THE DIFFERENCE O<JR Ci<JARANTEE OF VONS LOW PRICES to convince you ol Vons commitment ID low prices, we're making this offer If you can find lower prices overall this wed< at any other supermar11et, Vons will pay you double the difference. Just shop 111 Vons. Buy 25 different Items wOfth $20 or more. Compare poces on the same items at any other supermarket.. •If their lot.DI ls lower, bring your rtemlzed VON receipt and the other marl<et's prices 10 Vons and we'll pay you double the difference in cMh Vons-Low prices you can believe In 12-0UNCE CANS-REG. OR DIET-ASSTD. LIMI I 24 (Purchase Oller lim1Heg price <19 eo I J29 Cl!AIROI: 137 £gNC~-~IJJ~ .!lsro. EA UMtT 2 EA. (~ _, llmlt ~ pric• 2.09) 'HOT' BAKERY &l'<Cll ~ec; !>AWt<l~ Hawaiian Pudding }49 cr:~~nky t.o.f &'. } 49 6~.99 .69 VONS BAKERY ~ P"t~-SIY.U. '"'"°' llOUS 0A Sour Dough Rolls .79 129 ~~1Fooc1 Cake .79 169 SERVICE SEAFOOD ... ~Allfll'll: Fresh Salmon Steeka ~mo Fency SwOldftsh Sleeks LI } 89 LI 299 1.11 479 l.1 489 ~~Lobster H LAL TH £, BEAUTY ~~~~v~ }88 2 ,.i)44 }37 MEATS 11\BU: KlNC llet:F-LOf'i CUT Portertiouse Steaks r"eu l\JtOC-lfJ\l'l ro.ot:• Beef Cube Steaks ENJOY YOIJR WINNE WUKft'tOIN Na11nnJI CA• Af'nlal 28-0UNCECAN-P'EE.l.f:D LIMIT 2 (P\lrct>ue _, ~mrt reg pric• n) UI 278 19 268 Lii J 59 MEATS (Allr ('....,_ -Y\C~VCl'IF~I~ Fresh Chicken Legs w,,,. .. r U1 109 }09 ~ 10 )t)~l roan"' Tyson s Pride Game Hens LB Pll" llO.DY Fresh Frying Rabbits MA!tlERN:Q-tt,\l,W:.S Wilson tsoneless Ham Lii ]69 I& 369 Lii } 99 L8 } 28 t:=."&;.SlOIO-lllM LI ) 98 ~.al:i. .89 ~~~.a lM .87 HOOUz e AM TO JlllDNIGHT AT JIOaT nom I lt 1 t •I ... •1 •I . " 'l I . ~., •1 ,, It Ii ·1. .. -~ : .. .1 . l .., ., .. , ~' 1 1 I .. , ,, ., ,. ~ 'I •'I ... ,, .. 'l •r Ill " 'I II it ; ) 1.1 •• .,, I 'I 111 nl .., ttl fll ... ,., \Jl \~ 11 •1, .. t "~ 1' " "' 'X 1tll , ., 1\t : I '" '" ,. ·~ ,, t b Mell~,.._ --..iooo. llWOAlll., , .. t•1.(M4CJIJt_,.l_Paal.OCA1'DI Ol'trro.--''IOO. l'IOf M4,,..-... fl'/ltlf'lj"""""'AT..,.., UMW,mltT. U.-tNl--liAt~~9'1STM.QllMm90IU._,. __ • M IV -r 1 DAft i4 -lf Fountain Y•ll•t ii\ 1THO Me9rw»lla & Talbe~,. Huntl"flOn BHch Huntlftflon BHch 1122 ldl•t A lptfnfd•.. 210l2 IHCtl l1¥d. Hunttntton .. "" lltf Atlanta lrwtM •1ao ••nance Ad. 'ount•n V•ll•y 19201 Harbof a fdlnger t an Juen C9Jilttreno U011 C.mtn. Caplttrano & O.IO.....,_ Cotta ..... 101. 17th lttHt end Or•nt• Av•. lrvtne 4IOO lr~ne •Ivel . ' L.,une Hlftt 2•"1 AUcla Partlway & Mon ti. C1pt1treno 8Hch 3G1 Ooh•ny Pe~ Or. t Victoria - • I • .. ..... '-... Orange Coa•t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. August 12, 1981 Home-canned peaches remain favorites in looks and taste Peaches. one of the I avonle fruits of sum· mer. are transformed into palate-pleasing I reats when canned. Seein1 a jar or old fashioned home canned pea c h es ~voke 5 memories ol 1randma '! klt.cben -the Un1erinl! aromas of apicy peach butter simmering ln lbe kettle, a batch of but termilk biscuits jus1 popped into a bot oven · and a pot or freshly brewed coffee that was always ready for com· pany. Recreate that old fashioned peach good· ness using new and easy to follow recipes de· veloped 1n the test kitchen at Ball Corpora· lion. Spiced Peach But· ter, slowly simmered with honey and brown sugar until thick, makes a marvelous spread on biscuits , toa s t or between layers in a favorite c ake The mellow flavors of bran· dy, cinnamon, orange and lemon make Bran· died Peach Compote a taste sensation that i!i at its finest when just served alone. Home canned peaches are everyone's ravorite - enjoy them in pies, cob· biers or spooned over vanilla pudding. To help select the best peaches Cor canning a few pointers might help: LOOK -the complex· ion should be a creamy yellow without a hint of green. SMEIL -the aroma should be fragrant and "peachy." TASTE -the texture s hould be firm, ripe and juicy "PU'ITING UP" your own fresh peaches is re· warding and satisfying It's no wonder grandma took such pride in her home canning pantry. BRANDIED PEACHES 8 pounds fresh peaches l 1h cups bro wn sugar •/4 cup water 1/4 cup vinegar ·~ cup brandy 1 orange 1 lemon 8 whole cloves 1 table s poon crystallized ginger slivers 4 sticks cinnamon Soaking solution : 8 cups water, 1 tablespon s ail, l tables poon vinegar Prepare home can· ning jars and lids ac- cording to manufac- turer's instructions. Wash and drain peaches. Put fruit in wire basket or cheesecloth and lower into boiling water for 'h to 1 minute to loosen s kin. Dip into cold water and drain. Peel. pit, and s lice peaches. Place s lices in soaking solu· ti on. Combine sug ar . water, and vinegar in s aucepot. Bring to a boil. Add peaches and cook until they are hot enough. Make a 2 inch layer or peaches in bot tom of hot jar Make a second layer of orange and lemon slice halves. Add one clove, one or two slivers of ganger, and half of a cinnamon s tick. Make itnother layer of peaches , followed again by fruit and spices. Fall re- mainder or jar lo ~ inch of top with peaches. Repeat process for all Jars. Measure I cup or re· maining syrup. Bring to a boil in small saucepan. Remove from heat. Add brandy. Carefully pour over fruit, leaving ·~ inch head space Remove air bubbler with n on -metallic! spatula. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath can- ner. Yield: four 1 ~ pint jars. PEACH HALVES 12 to 12~ pound• firm, ripe peaches Soaking solution: 8 cups water. 1 tablespoon sail, 1 tablespoon vinegar Upt 1yrup: 2 CUPI augar to' cups water Prepare bome can· nin1 Jara and lids IC· cordln1 to manufac· turer'a lnatructlona. Wa1b and drain peaches. P ut fruit In wire ba1ket or cbeesedoUI and lower lato bolllnt water for "41 to I minute to loosen skin. Dip Into cold water and drain. Peel, halve and pit peuches. Pinet' halves ln soaking solu· lion. Combine sugar and water in a saucepan. Cook until sugar dis· solves. Bring to a boil, but do not let syrup boil down. Rinse and pack, cut aide down into hot Jars, leaving ~ inch head space. Carefully cover fruit wllb boiling syrup, leaving ~ Inch head space. Remove air bubbles with non · metallic spatula. Adjust caps. Process 30 minutes in bollin1 waler bath can· ncr. Vleld: about five 1 ~ pint Jan. PEACH 8UTrEll 18 medium or large peaches 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup honey <See PEACHES, Pa1e Ct> rou AlWArs SAVE/ WITH $TATER BRO$. lOW-lOW PRICE$/ ·1 OTTER POPS ... I iisilA1 x PINCE$ EFFEC 1-RIU Mrs Alli ,,_,, ,,,, -----.,.,,,,,_ hlA'f PlfC..f Of MfAt •Ill~ <.O~~f,O ftrt•\l ' C.• ,t,PA,.flfO 10 Pt(4 ( t{'.AJ i.>" 'f'()Vt' .. ~. ' .... t' Rl t ._.(f8JUll' NHV~OfO 18.25-0Z 7 9 C 32·0Z •279 I CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEFARONI OR MINI OR BEEF • 166 RA YIOLI . . . . . . ........... 40·0Z AMERICAN BEAUTY ELBO RONI OR 9 C I RONI MAC ............... 12-oz 4 I WELCHS STRAWBERRY JAM ...... ...• , , •...... 32·0Z •179 . .. 4·0Z ' I 8 3 BAR SOAP IVORY 413.&·0Z ··· , DISH LIQUID ' 1.9 ! PALMOLIVE ......... a2.oz UARJOI l1lelAU Hfr"IONl IN LI • 1 7• FlllSH SUFOOO AVAILAILl 1 HUASIFIUISAf OHL Y •OUNDaTIAK Hl'IOHllllS Ll •1•• •OUNDaTIAK Ill' II.ADC CUT LI• 1 1• c•c••TIAK Ill' lAllOl lHD •1•• •18aTIAK LI HEF IOHILIU •1•• STIWIUAT LI HlF CHUCK 110.UT L.•1 a• ••••••••• IHF Clf\ICll ., .. 7·80Nl•OAaT LI 11:1, AOUHD IONE IH .,.,. •UM••OAaT LI HlF CHUClt IOHt:LlU • 1 ff ••OULH•nuTLI "lf"4 LIAN HOT TO UCHO 22'11. 'AT • 1 •• .......... LI ' PEPSI COLA AEO DiET ~ LIGHT MOUNTAIN O(W OfU SPfN AIRWICK STICKUPS • VARIETIES -flt.UT 11mll01' v.uTUIH ICll -OYSlm9 lllCHS OllCXIHD TU•KIY lllCHI TU•KIYBAM JllCHI TUllKt:V •AaT•AMI lllCHI I/VAR TU•KIY••IAST sw1ns Flllt:lllAHO 811faT•IH PAPER TOWELS N~~11 I •RoLL&&c WIZARD CM•JICOALL~MlfA I uoz 51.59 CHEESE WHIZ ~~~l I ·~z 52.07 PRETZELS g*~r&ALTY t L.1•1 39 ui•I" ui'I" "''I" 1..oz f I 39 LI •21• Ll•22 • u f2H 11-01•1 •• UfMeEMJ ...., • lfOIU"""-*' 111.1 •r ALEX 39c ... MACAH••·· LI AU)( OElltlAN P'OlATO v.t149c aALAD ILIClO TO OflOU 1'>-LI··· BAM&CBllal ILIClD 10 OllDU AIUJllCAN •1,Ll 'I" c••••• F'1£IH CUT IACKCBUU ·l·'I" lii.iiu••&T "'39cl lllAUll lllOI 11-0Z u f 1 49 LUNCBMIATa K NOCKWU••T 11-0l • 1 7• 11w1ns U·OZ • 1 •• alZZLIAN CAITALOUPE LAllQI IWHT YiHI lllPI 2 9 cLI CHl' IOV All! OU 8U,OAC1>1HH I RAVIOLI OINNllONI 1110 011 HQ! CHILI W/Bt:ANS MOUNTAIN DEW CANS ~·2oz 51.95 SCHWEPPES i~~~~ro:;Au I . L 77c SEVEN UP a:o~itA FREE I ~1~Z 52.09 t \ FROZEN FOOD$ "-~ <:'~"· ;> t> ..... ~:5 150169• OtlH Ll~IO DERMA58AQE •22.oz' 1°7 '*OZ• 1 •• I LUllOHNIT 2._UA"tlN MARGARINE l ,.oz61• llMCHITli VOOM .................. I TteL 17 .II ROlllCO IUll ~6E .~ ............... ',~ ••••• CLUI ii~l.4~~~'; ................ • rt-l 11.18 BEER & WINE SPECIALS ...,, ··-..,,,~- SCHLITZ LllHT IEER 8112·0Z CANS 11.89 , ••• t lllEI •·VAR. 1.6-L PEACHES 0£L MONTE HALVES 0A SLICED ' M·OZggc I 19oz 73c PINEAPPLE ~g~<ro1~,f"u"~' I 1~ 1$.Qz 57c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~~~Eawm I ..az 88c WELCHS GRAPE JUICE ' ~ 51.39 l ::U~ru ·~ $1.94] TOMATOES ~1;\ SALAD OIL CHI • I " GORTON CLAMS :010b111 HALFHILLS TUllA ~*11° I ·~ 7gc Hmt. SPAM IMO~IO t .12-0l $1.49 ~ =.. -~· ~' :me J CHICIEI lo~li CAT FOOD =or.Oii . DOCF••uu CAT LIT10 IUMO .• DR£ 18A KASH BRDWMS • »-OZ ggc POTATO TATtl TOTS Cl'!( •o• »Ol Sl.Ji CllESTE SAUSACl PIZZA • n.oz s2.99 llH PAllS FllETS Lilt ••n•• I 1..a1'2.49 lllCl'f & EAll. Y ~'mu I I •1.oz5' s•1sr DIAllGE JUICE 11.oz 99' ....... _ .... ·--·.-M-·~ I tTA1mtAYm9MYIY-Mll&Wt --------·---..------.. ____ ..... ------~-=- - 1 ----' International desserts made easy ·with abundant summer fruit With aourmet cookln1 the current vo1ue, wouldn't you like to serv e yo ur 1ueata elegant continental-style desserts thla summer - with a minimum or ef· · fort? Luckily, it's quite easy to create international speclalUes with the wide variety or colorful, sue· culent fresh fruits so readily available. And this s u.mmer promises superior quali· ty and abundance, re· ports the ·united Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Aa· socialion, especially for peaches. nectatines, plums and the fresh limes whose juice and rind add zest to fruit dis· hes and iced drinks. Try sugar .dusted s li ced p eac he s. s tr aw b erries a nd blueberries i n o ur version of the "Dutch Baby," traditional to the Netherlaftds. The only cooking required is for the 'delicate shell -a frill !r batter baked in a skiUet. Just heap the luscious fruit into the shell and serve wa rm to your guests' deli ght. yeHow back1round color and should yield sUahUy under gentle pressure. Plums sbouJd be fuJJ. colored for the variety and not bard. Firmer fruit can be ripened at ho me at room tem· perature. Blueberries, strawber· ries an(! cherries, on the otiler hand. are picked ripe, so good color and smooth , uns hriveled· skin should guide your choice. Al cherry harves t ia Fran ce 's Central PI ate au region, the heady aroma of Fresh Fruit Clafouti wafts from every oven. This sturdy dessert -a melange of nectarines, p e a c h es . plum s, blueberries and cher- ries, baked in a pan· cake-like batter that's accented with grated lime rind -adds a sophisticated touch lo summertime dining. Take a tip this season from the simple ways Europeans have of creating elegant dining with the summer's col· orful bounty of fresh fruit. DUTCH BABY WITH FRESH SUMMER 1 tableapoon bulter or margarine 4 medium peaches, peeled and sliced 2 c up s fresh strawberries 1 cup fresti blueber· ries . Co.nlecUoners' sugar In smaJI bowl, com· bine eggs, flour, mllk and salt; beat until s mooth with rotary beater or electric mixer. Place 10-lnch, oven· proof s killet• in 450· degree oven until skillet is very hot, about 3 minutes. Remove skillet from oven. place butter in sltiUet. Allow butler to melt and immediately add batter. Bake 12 minutes; reduce beat to 350 degrees, continue baiting 10 to 15 minutes longer until batter puffs and is golden brown. Place Dutch Baby on serving plattei:. Fill with fruit; sprinkle with con· fectioners' sugar. Serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings. •If using a skillet with handle that is not heat- proof , wrap handle c arefully with double layer of aluminum foil. <=LAFOUTI 3 ~upe mixed fresh fruit, unpeeled, cut-up (nectarines, peaches, plums, blueberries•. pitted cherries•) 4 large eggs (about ~cup) t,.; cup sugar I;\ teaspoon salt t,.; cup sifted all- purpose nour 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon freshly grated lime rind Generously butter a 10-incb pie plate or quiche dish. Arrange fruit in dish. In a medium bowl. beat eggs HghUy. Beat in sugar and salt. BJ end in flour. When s mooth , beat melted butter into bat· ter. Stir in milk and lime rind. Pour batter over fruit. Bake In a 375-degree oven 30 to 35 minutes. until batter has se l. Serve warm , sprinkled with confec· tioners' sugar. Makes 6 servings. •Blueberries and cher· ries should not be cut up. Nutrient Values : This recipe contains approx· imately 255 calories per 9fange Cout DAIL V PILOT/Wednesday. Augu1t 12. 1981 /'111s c1111t111e11ta/-s1 yle dessert of fres h fruit 1s eosi/lJ nuule looks er· celle11t 011d 1s very IClSI I/ The key to success with these beautirul desserts is lo use fully ripe , well ·s h aped, bruise -fr ee fruit. Peaches and nectarines should have a rich FRUIT 2eggs ~cup flour 1f.z cup milk Nutrient Values: This recipe contains approx- imately 118 calories per ser ving (based on 8 servings), and 48 per- cent U.S. RDA vitamin C. serving (based on 6 r~======~l~(li;~~~~liiliiii servings). and 25 per· I cent U.S. RDA vitamin 1~ teaspoon salt FRESH FRUIT A. Apricots add flavor to pastries USE THE DAILY PILOT ..,AST IESULr• SHVICE DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call Fr om late May through early August. fresh California apricots can be found in fruit stands and produce de· partments ... thus. it's Ome to use fresh 'cots now! Whirl into milk shakes, slice into pies, dice into ice creams or puddings, o r simply place some in the picnic basket for out-of-hand eating. B y u sing fre s h a pri cots, com pany . pleasing desserts often seem to happen. For in· WESSON COOKING OIL lloa. 51.69 GROCERY rJ:roR, .. Ks · •• _ .. s,., ~ ..... 9 TINDEi CHUHK DIMHHS 2 c = CHEDDAIS 1 -. 99c rA:11t TOWELS I w67c L.ewS..., .. • 75 RID HA WAii.AH PUNCH c PRODUCE ~OCADOS IBJ.""85 ..,. IAITUTT PEAIS lltns ... PWMS FROZEN 6/S 100 39c,.._ 29c .. 4tc .. 3tc .. :tu~~lllS 11-4fc. :-AMIS 11 _95c v •• ..., 'I" rlUA 5qUAllS 11 ... s t a nce, these Apricot queur and stir in apricot Creme Tarts look com-puree, made by whirling plicated, but the filling fresh api"icots in the is s tirred up quickly ble nder . The filling 's from a pudding mix. now ready to spoon into Use cream instead of tart shells and chill. For milk for extra creami· a s pecial to uch, de- ness. Then lace with corate each tart with ad: some orange.flavored Ii· See Apricots, Page CS. HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE IOL 5/51.00 VAN KAMPS PORK AND BEANS IS oz. 3/51.00 DELI ........ y ........ SUCED MEATS 642-5671 lat.JU DIAL TOILET SOAP CedltY.., MOMT'lllREY JACK CHEESE ' -••sm 2/J9c MEAT USDAC ........ C .. CHUCK STUIS 'ioocl-tastllMj ......... ,...c. .......... ..... ,....,. .............. TUIUY DltUMSTICICS ..... RU.IT IOCI COD Only 25' a gallon for 0096-taatlng we• ~ you bring your own bOttle to the Aqua·Vend mechlne at ouratore. MOHy Ordlrs Sold CMcl&C1 'I I C_....A•• .. 11 99~ w\\.o\e. 1-!!!t<fCJ I w"°\e, ~,ess ·n F 1tEr MIGflOll . ., '*· 1ip$111N WiaiERS ... 99~. Mo c,M,t~ to wt-~.. ~k, E.Jc.tro. l~ ~ V'kolc or Mi.If-GROUND ~'f 59 'l'M~·~tl~9 SIR1211f .. :JL8. )j I. {A1.'..ll"ii. STEWBEEF..I~ Discover secure beltless i?_rotection ]Tom the nam.ey<?U cantruSt. Kotex•mad and mini pads are absorbent enough to protect you even at ttmes when you can't change your pad. And they stay securely in place with 3 adhesive strips. •' . ! - - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Auguat 12, 1981 Herbal iiisecticides chase insect s without dangerous poisons 87 MITZIE K£U..£a I Such herb1cide1 can Dellchtful 1u m · bt partlcularly iiood mertime 11 the favorite for J)arenta of younir seaaoo for friends to · chlldi'en. No need to be meet at aarden partiea, c on c e r n e d If th e bat.bin& bfauties to col-younastert apray them lect admlrlna &lances. in their eyes, spill them campers to lnbaJe fra-on food, or even drink 1rant plne aJr alonaslde them because they are mountain streams. pie· harmless, as a rule. to nJcken to play childish humana. games before enjoying For such parents, lt feasts. might be worthwhUe But, summer is also k e e p I n g a o m e I n the time for uninvited hou.sebOlds not only dur- guesta -bugs. in& summer but aJI year C h ase them with lhrou.ah. herbaJ insecticides. These are natur,al preparations which peo· p1e ol ancient aaes used when there were no arlltlclal c h emical sprayt. TO llBEP OFF ' FLIES -1511 rrom bay leave1 ( Laurus nobllla>. Thi• recipe by C ulpeper ( 1816·54) can oo used for 1my herbal oils. ·'To keep rtles from rteah (meats), lay an USING HERBS onion upon il," Or. Langham advised in • 1579. LAVaEL OIL -ltll '·Paint walls or ru b 3 cups bay leaves pictures with laurel oil." 2 cups olive olJ Rub some over patio Mix 1 cup bay leaves furniture and charcoal with the olive oil. Cover; grills. fl aJso Improves place over lowest possi- t be f I av or o t ham. ble heat or set In hot sun burgers, steaks and fish. about a fortnight (2 Laurel Oil is made weeks>. laking It in at n1gbt. Add another cup of bay leaves, but ~o oil; repent. Add the third cup of bay; repeat. Boll until herbs are c r l1p Stram into stone or 11ass vessels. Cover. MOS QUITOES AND RAT ~-1800 ·'To kee p out mos· quit.oes and rat!L H a botUe of the oil of pen· n yroyal CH edeoma pulegioides > is lert un- corked in a room al night. not a mosquito, nor any ot her bloodsucker, will be round Lht>rl' In tht-morn Ing." Hugo Ziemann Od· vised Prepare Pennyroy•I Oil in the same mannf'r as the Laurel 011. Increase the amounts in the recipe. Fiii lik1 lights with the oil. Place the lights in slx·foot h1gh holders set around the garden. Flame them for outdoor dinners, or luaus. ''A single Clove of Garl.acke near every tree wall keep mice or rats away," Or. Wllhch said in The Domestic En· cyclo~'<ila. TO D EST ROY C'OCIUlOA('H ES -1888 ··spr1nkll· (white > llt•llcbore <lfclleborus v1r1de> in trups on the fl oor al night Cockroaches eat It and are poisoned .. l'OADS -300 B.C. Most people en/oy summer sunsets in the co untr y l a nguidl y wutching daylight turn to evenjng while hsten ang to a chorus of loads an the distance filling the balmy air with a sym· phony of love aon1a. It ia peueeCul ~tnd relaxing. And toads destroy slugs In the aar<fen But If you prefer spending your eveninas alone, "plant a weath of sage plants nearby." Theophrastus ( c372·287 B C.O> advised. MOL~-1800 "Moles to catch? Put G arlicke, Onyons or Leeks into the mouthes of their holes, & they will come out quickly as amazed," according lo Dr Willich. ~~~~~~~~~~- ••• Apric o ts ditlonaJ fresh 'cots plU$ a dollop of whipped cream. All forms of apricots -canned and dried as well as fresh -con- tribute good nutrition especially Vitamin A, as well as refreshing, uni- qlle flavor. For that re· ason, apricots are ex- cellent fruits to select year·round. For in- stance, try making a cheesecaJte from canned apricots. And, since it's the no-bake variety, it's especiaJly nice for those hot summer days. Try starting these and other dishe s with apricots soon! FRESH APRICOT CBEAMTARTS <Makes 8 Tarts) l 'h p o und s fre s h Calilomia apricots 1 pint half and half cream · 2 p ackages (3 11• ounces each cooked-type vanilla pudding mix 2 tablespoons orange- fla vored liqueur 8 baked pastry tart shells (each holding 't'l cup) . ·~ pint heavy cream. whipped and sweetened Wash apricots, Halve, pit and puree enough apricots in el ectri c blender or food mill to get 2 cups puree. Chill remaining apricots for garnish. Gradually stir apricot puree and half and half into pudding mix in large saucepan. Bring mixture to a boil. stirrin g consta ntly . Remove from heat; stir in liqueur. Spoon apricot filling into tart shells; chill 3 hours or until serving time. Just before serving, garnish tarts with re- mai n ing apricots (halved and pitted) and a dollop of whipped cream . •·RESH REFRIGERATOR CHEESECAKE C Makes H-lncb cake) l cup graha m cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar 11.t cup butter or margarine, melted 1 can (17 ounces) apricot halves 2 envelopes un - flavored gelatin 1..Al cup water 3 eggs, separated 2 cups, ( 16 ounces> creamed cottage cheese 1 can <14 or 15 ounces) sweetenect con-. densed milk ' 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1-'a cup apricot pre- serves To prepare crust, mix cracker crumbs, sugar and butter together in bowl. Press on bottom of a lO·inch s pringform pan. Bake in 350 degree F . oven 10 minutes. Coot. To prepare filling, drain a pricots. Puree apricots i n electr ic blender or press through a sieve. SprinkJe gelatin over water in lop of dou- b I e boiler ; allow to stand 5 minutes. Beat · the egg yolks and blend into gelatin mixture; stir over s imme ring water untiJ mixture is thickened. Remove from heat; cool. Place cot· tage cheese and con- densed milk ln electric blender container; cover and blend until smooth. <If you do not. have a blender, push cottage cheete· throu&h a sieve or food mill.) Combine pureed apri~, cooled gelatin mlJCture, cotta1e cbHM, condenaed milk and lemon juice in bowl. Chill until mixture ls partially thickened; ~old in Maten eH whh.es. Pour tato prepared pan. Ch ill I hours or ove,. oiibt. · • About ~ hour beJore • aenl8' tlme, prepare I 11au bJ •1pooala1 • apricot .,...._. top ' ol ~•; chill unW ffrv·· jq time. '""" t l(;HIS •tstt vto NO SAii 10 COMMllC1A1 Of •11•~ o- """°'ts•1u s ~""' SOfJ 1>111Ncs NOi .. v .. ,1 .. 111 '" 't"'tuu cou .... FOSTER FARMS CALIFORNIA T1111 o>d only t ffKJtve ot Hugh" El Rot1<ho ond Hughe• lodo. WI WILCOMI FOOD ITAMP IHOPPIRI FRESH FRYERS WHOLE BODY CHICKENS LIMI T 4 • L8 1.59 U 5 0 A <hOoCI! beef 1.39 7-!0NE CHUCK ROAST E R. leon·nol lo eaued 22% fol E R sweet & hol GROUND BEEF & PATTI ES La 2.19 ITALIAN SAUSAGE E R. leo~t ground·nol 10 ucted I 5% lot 2 49 CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS LB • E R Not to e.cettd 15°;, lot LEANEST GROUND BEEF LB 2 .49 WHOLI TOP SIRLOIN IONflfSS llfH IOIN wt'•E GIAO TO SllCf fOll YOU LB.2.39 Aut Vorl&I••• 6·oz ROYAL DRAGON ROLLS Aul Vortelitl 22., 26 o z SARA LEE CAKES .1.49 .. 2.59 Jeno't 7 •;-oz. ' SNACK TRAY PIZZA ................. 1.43 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 16 oz. 1.19 l8 1 .59 U S 0 A choice beef L8. 0 -BONE CHUCK ROAST l8 1.69 E R pork woth \eOW>nong BRATWURST SAUSAGE .. U.S 0 A choice beef boneleu rolled l8 CHU .K SHOULDER CLOD l B 2 .49 E R center cut w /odded HAM SLICES Poc1f1c loller I 5 9 FRESH RED SNAPPER ............................. la • Fro11n/delrosted Alotko cenrer cut HALIBUT lllAKI ........... Le 3 .89 ldoho Mountoon lloonbow FRll H TROUT ................... LB 1 .89 Fresh follet OCIAN PIRCH ................. La. 2 .19 froun/defro"ed 7 99 JUMBO 1111 ICAU.Oltl Ls. • BOLOGNA IC1n9'1 16 0 1 Looi HA WAllAN SWEET BREAD l(idney & Gorbonto . !5·01 SPRINGFIELD BEANS ...... Senec:o Stemt & Poec:et 8 ., oz MUSHROOMS LIMIT 4 MEAT OR BEEF 8-0Z. 79c 1.19 Sprongltt'ld "6·01 .89 PINEAPPLE JUICE ...• 43 3? 0 1 one 70 olf 1.67 JOY DISH DETERGENT 1.49 40 cl bo• one 75 oll 1.94 BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 2 liter bottle R.C. COLA or 9 9 DIET RITE ............... • 1.69 Monutto Mood Chilled 6• 0 1 ORANGE JUICE ................ . 32·oz HUNT'S KETCHUP Moruchon Aut Vor 2 '> 01 INSTANT LUNCH Bell 8rond bog vol11e bog 1 I '?·oz POT A TO CHIPS ... .1.09 .....• 49 1 .19 Reg o< doer I 6·01 bollle• No Depo\11 SEVEN UP Noture Volley .. 10·01 pkg ont. llovon GRANOLA BARS 2 .19 1.43 Noture Volley 7 25 01 p~g .... ou t •ortelttt I 45 GRANOLA CLUSTERS. . . ... . • Purtno oll vorietotl. 18 oz Sentry V lor dog• & coh SERGEANT'S FLEA COLLAR 1. 99 .95 SPECIAL DINNERS ...... . Y"'A ii 1'i·i/,1i;; If! Sil.Kli'NC1 139 (1fii$i\'.jif t~~} =:::.~.~.~~ ...... 995 SHAMPOO ................. . Reg or Unteenred l.5·01 DRY IDEA ROLL-ON Reg or lom• 7-oz RISE SUPER GEL 1.49 1.39 Chm1ton 8rothe11 7 ~O ml CHA TEAU LA SALLE Torre 750 ml ASTI SPUMANTE 2 .49 ..... 5 .99 NECTARINES _._... ___ 9.~ LARGE LATE LE GRANDE Cmp Sofod thef ... 5-oa. 19 cucu••••• .......... -............. EA.·. 19 c110UTO•• ............................. la .• v--..,•-.....,.okh• ••lltotbo• f()f)CSfjfTH£fJRl£t'fr Nv ... o•o ~ • .,... 1so,,,1 TEA .......... 69 ,..011•-NOD11<•0t" COOKING SAKE . J .39 Y_.v,~1 1611 iat SHIRO MISO . • •.. .. ....•. I .09 """~, ... IAKUllA UDOll lo\otwlio• Solod 12 •• llMlle RICE VINEGAR .. 79 3 i'I , ....... He;_, ,, .. , "' SESAME COOKIES . . ...... . -i<>ot• 10 J ••• .,. TOFU .. ... .... . .... II We accept -LL COUPONS from other luper-Marlcets ...... .. .._. u ..... ~ ,,.., ,,__.,.,. .... ~-, 1111e .. 1-, ............. .. Uftt•.,"'" e414 M•i..t..,. ,.,. v ... c ...... , _. .. ...... M9Tlt .... .... ~ •"41 "-.... ··ft ,s..,, .... ,, Wtft"I --·· ....... ....... .............. ..... , .. ~,. w Celeo ....... uu ........ " o. ••• LID AND LB. f R flo•orful 5 o t tpon rttody) EA .59 EA .89 l8 1.29 SALISBURY STEAK Cook1 beef 8 o t BREAKFAST LINKS El R<1urho RAN CH STYLE BACON BEEF CHUCK STEAK llAOE 87 cur LB. • I DANOLAHAM 1"201 298 PICG M~ol or Beel I lb ARMOUR HOT DOGS Country Chorm 8 01 SLICED LONGHORN 1 .59 1 .39 1 lb HORMEL WRANGLERS I . 99 MONTEREY JACK CHEESE HUGHES REG CUTS RANDOM WGT -• .... 22a l'llCU ""CTIYt 7 OAyt I AM flolUll • 4UO Ii f"*U WIO • 4UO. If, "'' lo"llt rl9h1t ,.,.,~ --u.e. ........... uu v .. 1,. o. ... °" , ... ,.._.. .... 0.-.• °""' !le .. lllvlt Vt .... C.ft•" TH SAD ONlY EHtCTIYI AT HVOHIS ll RA N9 Hli.t IO 9eolt n .. • - Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 12, 1981 Summer excellent time for serving fresh fish r t By BAABAllA GIBBON Fish ls a favorite or calorie watchers any lime or the year . but summe rtime Is the season wh e n It 's especially appeaJlng. One reason, perhaps, Is that really fresh rish Is more widely available when the weather is warm. You may even• have the good fortune lo be friendJy with some- one who fis hes reg- ularly and can s upply you with the freah- caught variety. Or, perhaps you catch your own. In any event, you'll wa.nt an assortment or easy ways to prepare the season's bountiful harvest. Some ideas to try: The first is a simple way to bake a whole fish in its own savory, self- m ak ing sauc e . Any whole, dressed fish can be prepared this way; s imply increas e or decrease the amount of each ingred ient in ac- cordance with the size of the fish, and lengthen or shorten the cooking time accordingly. Don't be a slave to the clock when cooking fish; exact lime depends on the thickness or the fish and the density or its fl esh. Fish is done when its flesh is opaque and flakes easily . Any addi- tional cooking will only dry it out. BAKED FISH PROVENCAL£ 3-pound whole fish: r ed snapper. bluefis h, etc. Bay leaves l lemon 1 smaJI onion, minced l cup minced celery or green pepper <or •2 cup each) 2tablespoons m inced fresh parsley 2 teaspoons minced fresh cor ·~ te a s poon dried > thy me, sage or sa vory SaJt Cor garlic salt>. pepper. to taste 4 vine -rape to m - a toes. peeled , rin ely chopped •,2 cup dry red or rose wine Have fis h dressed whole <cleaned, gutted and scaled; head and tail removed). Place a fe w broken-up bay lea ves inside the fish and squirt the inside with the juice of th e lemon. Arrange the fish in a nonstick baking dish, sprayed with cook· ing spray. Combine re- maining ingredients and pour over the fish. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven, basting often with th e sauce, until fis h flakes easily and flesh is opaque, about ~ to 30 minutes, depending on thic kness. IC s auce becomes too thick, add a little water (or tomato juice). Increase ingre- dients proportionally ror a larger fish, and extend baking lime by an addi· tionaJ 5 minutes or so, pe r pound. A 3-pound fi sh prepared this way will make 6 servings, approximate ly 170 calories each. BROILED SEA ST EAKS SANGRIA-STYLE 4 cod fillets Cor cod s teaks), about 1 and one- quarter pounds. 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 tablespoon defrost- e d undiluted · orange juice concentrate 14 cup sherry Salt cor seasoned sail), pepper, to taste Paprika Orange s lices or ... Peaches From Pagel 14 teaspoon each salt, cloves, 1ln1er, al· lspice, and nutmeg Prepare home can- ning jars and lids ac· cording to manufac- turer's instructions. Pit, peel, and chop peachee. Cook 1n small amount of w•ter until• soft. Preas throu1h sle.e or food mill, or puree ln b lende r . Measure 2 quarts (8 CUPI) of pulp. In saucepot, combine p u 1 p , b '-.Own 1u1 a r. honey, ull 1ptces. Coot 1lowly ovw low bH t. Stir f1eqwentJy. Coot UD· Ul butter ii very lblck. About 30 mlautH . C•relW.lY. pour into bot J ara, le avln1 _ \4 lncb n elld lf9C9. A4JU1t UPI· Proe•• If mlllutes ln bolJinl ... balb CUI• ner. YleAd j about a plnt Jan .•. ' parsley. ror samlsh Ar.ranee cod In a single layer in a non· stick brolllng pan. Other rish steaks or fillets may be s ubstituted . Blend butter, orange juice and wine together and spoon over fi sh. Place fisb about 4 inches from heal sauce . Broll without turning about 8 minutes, basting often with juices that collect in the pan. Watch carefully and re- move from broiler the minute the flesh is opa- que and flakes easily; don't overcook. Sprinkle with seasonln11 (to taate >. garnlsh and s erve i m mediately . Makes 4 servln1s, under ISO culories each. SLIM GOURMET dl}?nll, except olive oll, 8'Jt and pepper. Shake up; then close the ba1 tlshtJy and place ll on a plate to catch drips, refri1erat.e 30 minutes to 3 hours. servln11. 125 calories each with cod or scrod: 145 calories each. with polloc~i 175 calories each witn awordlish. raw onion MARINATED f18HKE8A8 1 pound cod, scr()d, pollock, swordfish, or other firm fish steaks or fillet.' 4 or 5 bay leaves OpUonal: few sprlts ot fresh (or plncb of dried) mint or mar- joram Remove flab cubes from plastic bas; thread loosely o n skewers. Brush Ughtly wltb olive oil. Broil 3 to 4 Inches from heat source, turn~ tne to broil evenly, Just until fish is opaque. about 6 or 6 minutes. Don't overcook. Season to taste. Makes four BAJ...KAN·STYLE FISH nLLETS WITH sova C&EAM SAUCE 1 small onion, thlnJy alJced 5 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Optional : minced clove of earllc <or pinch of instant 1arllc) Bay leaf, broken up 1 Vt pounds cod (or other fish) fillets .Ral 2 tablespoons waler or olive liquid (tom a jar or olives Few thin sllces of 1 tablespoon olive oil Salt, pepper. to taste Cut flab into 1 and one- h a If Inch cubes and place in a plastic bag. Add remaining lngre- ~ cup dry while wine Dash of Wor - cestershire sauce Sall and coarsely Double Coupon DOuble Coupon p,e,ent t''"'S """°"" atong .... ,,, •ny one Menufacttr·e,s '•"'~ 011 coupan 1no 9e1 oouOle ,..,. H •·"Qf .. ,..,. you putt"••e '"• •tem Not to include tei11te1 h M 0t gro~ Cfty llUICl\Ue COUPO"f Of t •CH d ,,,. ••lu• Of .,, ....... Eaciuoes "Quo• 101>ac:co ano Hute milk p•oouclt Limit OM Item ,., M8ftuteotwen' Coupon end Limit I Double Coupone Per Cl.letomet. CO\IPOfl l!ftectl•• Aue. 13 """ Aue. 11, 1H1 Double Coupon Pre\ent u·u5 c.oupf'm 11on9 *1tn 1nr one Mtnufac1urers <.e••IS 011 covoon ano get double '"' savings wne11 you OutC,,a\e '"• item Not 10 1nc1voe 1e1a11er ''" or gro e1v ourc.hlS~ c.ouPOns °' e~ceed 1ne .value ot inf' ·tem f •c•udes •QUO' 1oo•cco •no flul(' 1ru1" 01~ .... ,\ Limit One Item Per Menufecturen' Coupon end Limit I Ooubte Coupone Pet CuetCMMf. Coupon lrt.ctlw• Aue. 13 ttvu Aug. 1t, 1111 Presenl lhtl couPOn &IOfl9 ... 111 any Oii• Menu(ec1u1••• c.n" off coupon allO Gel oo..t>i. the H••no• -yo.. i>u•cl'laH •"• 11em Not 10 '""uO• 1eta•lef ''" 0t g•o-cery PU1'heH coupon• Of .. ,_ .,, ....... OI ,,,. ...... E•c:luou ltQuor 1ooec:co 11\0 "'"" m1Ho p1oouc1• Umlt One Item Per~· Coupon Md Limit I Double Coupone ,., C.....,._, C..-lflllOttve Aue. 11 llwu Aue. 11, 1N1 Double Coupon Pr•$.,nt ""' c:oupan 1tong w11n any one Me,.uf1c1u•ets ce,.1s 011 cwpan ar>O ge1 oou1>1e 111e aav.ngs wnan you pur,~ase tne 1te"' No1 to include retailer ''" 0t g10~ Cf''Y ourcn•w coupons or e11.c.eeo 1ne ••Ive ol tf'le ·tem £,clu<Jes ltauo• 1011acco •1'<1 flu•O m11lr 1>'00uc1s Limit OM Item Per Menutemnn• c~ Md Umlt I Double Coupone Per Cwtomer. Coupon lftecttft Aue· 11 ttvu Aug. 1t, 1N1 ground pepper 1 cup sour half-and· half or plain low-fat yoeurt 1 tablespoon tlour Parsley and lemon slices Combine onion slices and bay leaf ln the bot· tom of a large nonstick s killet o r electric frypan. Add the cod lo a single layer. Add wlne, Worcestershire, salt and pepper. Cover and slm· mer about 5 minutes, de- pending on thickness, or until fish flakes easlly. Remove (llh to a beat· ed platter. Strain liquid Into a saucepan; aim· mer unlll reduced bf , half. MeanwhJle, blend sour cream and llour together untll smooth; mix lnto simmering sauce. Cook ·and sUr un- til sauce Is lhlck and bubbling. Spoon over fish lo serve, garnished with parsley and lemon slices. Makes 6 servings, 130 calories each with sour half-and-half; 100 c alories each with yogurt. Bonus Double Coupon Prttenl 1'\1\ c.ouoo,, along #111'1 an• one Manufach..uer1 t .. nt') Off coupon and O•t OOuOI• the s•vingt •"er ~Ou Pw'Ct\a&e tt'l~ ,,.,,., Not to ·'~ludf" tPla1•e, tree or QlO cery Ou•cna~ cot.1Pona "' e •tt'l'O tne ,.-aJue o4 1ne •tf'm E •C.luoes .. quor tobacco 1nd ••u·O ,., ltt. orooucta Umlt OM Item Per MMufecturen' Coupon Md Umlt I Double Coupone Per C...._. Coupon 1"9cttwe Aue. 11 ttvu Aue. 1t, 1N1 USDA Choice-Beef Chuck Blade Cut Lake County Che~dar Longhorn or Chuck Steak USDA Choice Beef Chuck Bartlett Pears . Lake to Lake Monterey Jack · loz. pkg. Ralphs-Chilled Assorted Flavors 7-Bone Steak op Fruit Appia Juice . Drinks · Tree Chunk Light. lri OU dr Water ... ~, ... Tuna .15·:.~ per lb • Old Fashioned 111,u ICI Crll• 1~~ lntnll rel••• priyloUa ...-.. ltalptw prtoi~ or.... ~ID...,..., pr ... redUdon ..._...of adwertleld or,,............ prt111. ..._. .......... !ft ....... .,. ... ..,.._,IC• or loWet In..,.._ ... ~--....,. .,._..._. ,,.... ..., wmty de"9Rdl"I upon loc .. competlt6oft, ooet .....,. et ,...,.,._ ......... ' • 1711 SI Clltl IDI . ~--.. _,. .. ••1iiiaui111111 • .. { .. :•-•• ••ii;ifilii.-mu•a .. -, . ( 12 oz. can Coors ·Beer 8 peck • - .. L ca• O~ Co .. t DAILY PILOTIW•dne1day, Augu1t 12. 1981 Fresh lake whitefish aa sale in markets now A pric. r9ductiotl and brolled whiteneh IUleu. ~ teupoon chopped and pour quickly over mhctw-. ol paprlb, 1alt 0 t be r PI en t l tu I Consumers are re-dish needing no further new av1H1blllty for parsley · the n1h; 1prlnJde wftb aod White Pfpper mJxtft 11•to6d1 available in minded to select preparation, just to be fresh lake wbltetl1b PAN FRIED FILLETS lleupoonbutttr cbopped par1ley . totute. Plactlnabtat· IOfC•., markets this packaged frozen fish en· oven heated or cooked plu.a a buae variety of OP Garnl1h wltb lemon ed broiler about 4· to~ m.o n lb l n c I u de : trees for economy and briefly. freah fltb In abundant LAKE WHITEFISH 1allceslemon •lice. lnchelfromheat,8r4)114 S•ordf11b, now b1ln1 convenience since in· 1uppl)' are Au1u1t AMANDI NE Heat oil In a frytn1 mlnutM on each tide un· cauiht off Southern c reaaln1 numbers of Other frozen seafood seafood news from the For two aervln11: pan. dip f1Uetl lnto BaOIUD FILL&ft OF ll1 1olden browll. Seryt QalifornJa and Mexican breaded and sauced fish Items popular in hot CaUfomiaFisheriesAs· Flourwitha&Jt,pep· seuooedflourandplace WHITEFISH AMAN· on heated plates. waters, fresh Northern fillets and individual weather include: Snow soclatton. per, paprika added to into bot pan. Fry l4) a DINE Sprinkle 1 t•upoon falmon, Northern and naturally shaped fillets. and King Crab claws Many fiab lovers have taste golden brown on botb Place indlvldual serv· sliced, touted almonds tocal halibut, albacore slicks. and pan.ready and meat, whole D(lnge- eaten and enjoyed fresh 2 ounces oil or sides, not overs minutes in11 ol whlleftah fillets over each fillet; gaMlab (tuna). Pacific Snapper whole fish are now n ess crabs , cooked I ake whitefish ln floe clarified butter total time. Remove flab into a small pan or pie wlUl lemon and chopped o r r o c k I ls h . sol e available ln freezer sec· and pee 1 e d 0 r raw restaurants, where it 1 pound Lake fillets lo heated plate., plate. DMule with a few parsley. (petrale, rex, aaod , lions of markets. Many shrimp In all sizes rrom has been nown in over· Whitefish fUlet do not wash Pan . drops of oil and lemon Fine rettauranta often Dover all can be Mund ot these, which Include the tiniest (200 or more 1 ht f h h dl d Julee of YI lemon $prinlde each rtllet with Julee, or if desired, Ju1t sprt.nkle a few drop1 of at various times;, Ung popular snapper, cod per pound) to the jumbo ~i~ d~~=t~· ca~: a:d 2 teaspoons sli ced or fresh lemon juice and eprinkle fresh lemon Worcestersblre sauce cod, y~llow tail, local and sole, com e with <under 15 to the pound), cooked with the respect slivered almonds, almonds. Add butter lo Julee over top of fillet.a. over fillets before cook· seabass , trout, and special s auces that scallops, and Pacific due a rare 1ourmel food toasted the frying pan, let brown Sprinkle UghUy with a Ing. shark. make a complete main spiny lobster . . . and the price ~as .~..:..::..:~;;.....---~----...;;_...=...;:....-...;._-----=----___;:=--..;.._----.;:;...-------::----------_..;.;~.;;,._;;;;......;;.;;;..;.;.:~:.:;.::_...:.:..:.::.:.:..:~:.!:..:.:..::!.-:.::.:::.:.:.:..._ ___ _ often reflected Uiis special treatment. To· day Southern California cooks can purchase this same fr eshwater whitefish for the first time ln their favorite supermarkets and at special , inflation· fighting prices. As one ot many efforts on the part of the fish· eriea indµstry to brinl' new seafood items to this area, many local producers. shippers and supermarkets are cur· renUy joining in thjs air shipment merchandis· ing promotion with Canadian fisheries. The goal is lo introduce thjs delicately flavored fish to more Southern California consumers. Whitefish comes from s everal areas of the U .s .. the most well· known being Lake Superior and also from Northern Canada ; It is considered one of the most well liked and versatile fish in the world. Delicious when baked, it ls also superb broiled. fried, smoked, poached, steamed and sauteed. Dieters especially llke it since it can be prepared without adding any fat, due to its abundance of natural fish oil, which also helps impart its re- nowned. delicate flavor. One of the most popular ways to prepare it ls with fresh lemon juice and toasted slivered almonds or other favorite nuts. This can be incorporated Into recipes for both pan- fr i e d whitefish or Handy home • tips Ever arrive home from a busy work day to- find dinner's still in the freezer? Here 'a a s peedy solution. Pop frozen hamburger pat· ties In a skillet, sear on both sides until nicely browned, Add a sliced onion; cover and cook over low heal until meat is thawed. Oriental Skillet Supper is a busy cook's dream. ln medium skmet, brown 'h pound lean ground beef until crumbly ; drain fat. Add 1 package ( 10 ounces ) froz e n J aeanese style V«lg· . etables ; stir fry until just tender. Add 1 can (8 o unces ) pineapple chunks, drained, and 1 package brown gravy mix , prepared ac · cording to package directions. Serve over 1 can (5 ounces) chow meln noodJea. Serves 4. Save time with the 13·mlnute baked potato. Wrap potatoes in foll, place on rack in a pres· sure cooker and add water up to the rack. Cook 10 to 15 minutes de· pendJ"' upon size. Tr~ this easy, speedy Mexican Rice Cas11oulet. In large saucepan, comblne 1 packap •exicaa rice seaaonma mix, prepared accordiq lo directions; 1 pactaae ClO ouacea) fro1en llma beans. • cooked accordln1 to direcUons; 1 cup cubed bam, 1 can (1 pound) stewed l4)matoa and 10 plmlenl4) atulfed 1reen olives, haJved. Cook on low until thorouf bly hea ted, about Ive minutes. Serves e to 8. Rule of thumb IM the workina cook: Prepare 1.veraf eat.reel at once, pack ... In Hl'Villl por· Uolll ... ,......, TbeH ~II proYkle IA abaD • duee of CIQlck ba11le· me......,. OUR FAMILY IS IROWINl ••• NOW YOU CAN SAYE ON MORI AND MORE NO.FRILLS . . -• '--SAVE UP 0 30°/o ON ITEMS YOU BUY MOST! MAllKET IUKIT HAS SELECTED AN MlllU Df lltE ITEMS YOU BUY MOST ()tj EACH TlllP TO THE SfOllE TO IEAll THE COST CUTlEll LAIEl COST CUTTEll IS YOUll SYMBOL Of ROCK eonoM l'lllCES EYEllYDAY YOU MU SAYE UI' TO 30•4 OYEll NATIONAL lllANDS THE llC DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COST CUllEll AND CENEIUC LABEL PflODUCTS IS CONSISTENT QUALITY l'RODN co•IMA1'10N OR ..... -MllJtll.-ClftONMI DCllP 101 RUSSET 5 POTATOES ::; 11n er., c.•11111 H! Red Grapes , •• 69 New Cr" , H! Gravenstein Apples ..... 35 New Mnt111 tll fftltl CllllllM !H Light Chablis Wine ~5 3. 59 ff! Aimide~~M"rwiOe ~r5 2.99 MA. P'S · PIZZA ,_ICES lFffCTIVl wtD • AUG 11 THllU TUO • AUG 11. 1•1 Ml OUMTm lllllHTI llUlllVlD. NO SALE TD DlAlllll 011 FOii llUAll Oii tOMMlllCIAL Ull au_. FOLIEl'S COFFEE 1:1· 219 ,,.. .. ,.. Grapefruit Juice .... , .93 lllCWn 2'c Off LIMl .. F*lc ,..,_, Sllttta 1 9 Bounce ':k:' • 4 tu Meikll ... kll -· _,_ '*'' • ,.,., r~ Pretzels ~:; .69 Meikll ... ktl !f! Tomato Juice ~ ... ., 75 Qll • JERSEY MAID HOIO&EllZED MILi ~.......,Of Criftkle Cwt ~ Frozen Potatoes "*""' ffu .. m Orange Juice OllMlllll ~ Fruit Cocktail ffi Zest Bath Soap .99 ,,..., P-t .51 Ml Clll .62 17.i Clll 5.1-tl . . 43 .., iiUiaiii•s 91 CAKE Ill "Af· • ..... PllCU HEALTH I aum 11111 ~· 1.69 .. BEEF BONE·IH Ulll •UTI UID RIB STEAK .. J98 Tyw. MIHd ~Fresh Fryer Parts lb .59 lb!Ut luht T~IC• ff! Sliced Bacon IO 1. 39 ~ Olcar ••T'f ro-Meat Wieners !~~ 1 . 29 I°'2. F .. t Ot l'Kffic 9 9 ro-Fresh Red Snapper " 1 . .. -· 11 llCMU WllM lllf ..... , llll lll'I FIED NCl FRESH HOT GOLDEN )5 5 g g CHICKEN ': =' - I J .... - • Cooking made Southern style By STEVE TaJPOLI ................ Country-style Southern cookln1 as haute culalne? A Newport Beach chef t.bink1 ll'a a possibility \bat he can launch toward reality. In fact, Alvin Johnson -known lo hia rrtenda and customers as Chef Alvino -says that raJ1in1 the status or country-style cookln1 la hls new dream. · Alvino has a simple reason for 1eekln1 1reater recognition for the cooking style that ls hla passion -be says it's just as 1ood as anyone else's cook·~ in1. "French Provincial is nothin1 but country cooking, so what's wrong with American country cooking?" he says. It's not that the 54-year-old chef can't cook other things. He has been a chef since the early '608. Trained at Chicago's Mary Adams School of Culinary Arts, he was a chef or assistant chef at some of Chicago's best restaurants before comin1 here in 1978. But through it all his first Jove has remained the Southern cooking he grew up with. "I don't know what it is. but something keeps pulling me back to that style,'· he said. Alvino has bis own way of doing things, what he calls adding "an elegant flair -dramatics" to basic Southern cooking. His flair is apparent in the new menu be is drawing up for Country Bill's Mustang Ranch in Costa Mesa, where he is now the chef. Some main course dishes are Dolly Parton's Delight (twin brellsts of chicken with dumplings, garni and mixed vegetables), Charlie Pride's Favorite Coven-fried chicken served with biscuits, brown rice. honeyed yams and vegetables) and Kenny Rogers· Ladies' Love (mixed greens steamed with diced onions, carrots and turnips, topped with ham served with yams and co~n dodgers). Alvino did oot embark on the project until after his arrival here. He originally came to California with another dream, to be what he calls ··a top-flight caterer for the elite.·' That dream dissolved shortly after his arrival, partly because he lost interest and partly because of an unenthusiastic reception. Alvino cooked at Alisio's Restaurant for a --·--.. -· --.-.. -. ·-.... ,_ ·-_,__ -~ -__ .,. ________ -~----- CHEF ALVINO ... Serving up country food at its best while, but decided to work on his own plans because he wanted to give the project a try and because, he says, "I'd really rather cook for the common man." U anything aside from the taste of his food will make Chef Alvino's project succeed it is his fialr for one thing aside from culinary arts -public re- lations. His history is rooted in show business, as a song-and-dance man in the '40s and later a night club manager and modeling agency owner. In 1958, when money from the entertainment business was not steady enough, his wile suggested that he get into cooking. For a long time cooking and show business were intertwined for Chef Alvino. He became The Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wednetday, Augu1t 12, 1981 Cll Singing Gourmet , a name that traveled with him to California <he still sings ln local clubs for free in his spare time). and in Chicago be was the "Soul Gourmet" on local television. An original creation from Alvino's Chicago days of which he is still proud is the chitlin' pizza, the specialty of the house at Amy D's Soul Gourmet, a restaurant he owned for two years in the early '70s between stops in the city's established restaurants. Chef Alvino's zeal for his new project com· bined with his cooking skills, ability to attract at· tention, and a place to s howcase his new creations may just succeed in getting a whole new group of people to take country-style cooking more seriously. Bound for glue factory? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thank you for print· Ina the letter from "The Old Gray Mare" -the lJdY who found sex ln her 808 aomethln1 leaa \ban fun and 1ames. There must be many more of ua around who fit Into this cateaory. but M have been ab a med into silence because the media play up antique aex u the norm rather than the exception. Ann, I have wondered bow many old 1oata have dropped dead from bedroom acrobatics due to your frequently-repeated concept that aex is 111 Ulllll wonderful and lt can 10 on and on, regardless of aae. until the lid of the coffin is closed. My social acquaintances do not discuss their sex lives, but a very wise doctor once told me that all mortals must accept a slowing-down of life's clock in every area. Common sense bears this out. But so few of us use what common sense we have that you would be doing the publlc·at-large a great favor by calling this to their attention. They need to know that no human can operate on perpetual motion. You might save a few lives if you print this let· ter, Ann. For sure, you would save Iota of argu· ments in the bedroom. -ANOTHER ,GRAY MARE Dear Mare: Your refereace &o sell arnoa1 peo- ple la their 60s 88 "antique" made me uudder. For people who are lo 1oocl pbyalcal coadl&loa, the Its are the prime of Ufe. Obvtoualy, Dear Old Gray Mare, you ain't what you uaed &o be -but auely you aren't ready for the glue fac&ory yet! DEAR ANN LANDERS: In your Jetter of reply to "Shafted in St. Petersburg." y~ asked: "What ever happened to severance pay?" Well , I've worked for over 25 years, and severance pay (in this area, at least) went out with the bustle. Capricorn: Information finally available J had to sign an agreement on one job that I would not quit working without giving a full two weeks' notice. When working conditions became unbearable, 1 gave the required two-week notice. My boss phoned me at home very early the next morning and told me not to bother to come in. When I asked him about working the required two weeks' notice, he said, .. I TOLD YOU YOU 'RE THROUGH," and hung up on me. I received pay for the few hours due in the mail the next payday. When I called the state de- partment of labor and asked about severance pay, I was told it was not required of an employer ·•because when you give notice of quitting, the employer knows you do not have his best interests at heart." Thursday, Au~ust 13 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (March 2l·April 191. Doors which had been previously closed will open be ready for change. op· portunity. the end or doldrums and a relationship whi ch lends spice to your m e. TAURUS !April 20·May 201: SigniCicant gains made 1r you are diplomatic I( you attempt to rorce issues. you'll meet plenty or opposition GEMINI (May 21.June 20 1. Look beyond the im· mediate -you now are able to perceive potential Em phasis on travel. special studies. sp1r1tual development and a possible publishing project. CANCER (June 2l·July 221: Emphasis on added responsibility. financial obligations. chance to extricate MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI SP<JMANTE 750/l\L. 7so CASE OF 12·90.00 •• ,~ CONN CREEK CHARDONNAY 750/l\L. 400 CASE OF 12-48.00 LEDOMAINE CHAMPAQNE 7'0t'IL l!'XT1'A ORV OR 8RUT ~ , HOROSCOPE yourself from intolerable situation. LEO \July 23-Aug. 221: What appears TA setback will boomerang in your favor. Delay or postponement will ac· tually work to your advantage. VIRGO I Aug. 23·Sept. 221: New approach to basic tasks brings desired results. Leo aids in obtaining needed data. Focus on job at hand, diet. renovation oC available ma ten al. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 1: Emotions lend lo dominate logic. Avoid basing actions on impulse. Young person pays meaningful compliment. · SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): You have more working 1 .. , cW12 . ~50 _·ta-~ ~0Fl2 354~ 42500 . ,•. , room Restrictions are removed. Emphasis on nexibility. humor. entertajnment and ability to communicate in a more meaningfu l manner SAGITTARIUS I Nov 22·Dec. 21 1. You're able now to disseminate views. lo successrully revise material and to solidify your position. Remain objective CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 191: Analyze data; in· formation you need ls available. Pleasant surprise due in connection with money. inrome and investment AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Judgment. timing are on target. Loved ones lend support. although many pre· viously opposed plans Circumstances change and ravor your efforts. PISCES 1Feb. 19-March 201: Much that occurs is behind s~nes. Don't jump at rirsl orter Define terms. realize that additional information will be forthcomina. J, fUMllUNG Sl'llKULT 2. OIWNS J. MEAD WHEAT '. WHL\T l'lANl5 A decent boss is a rare commodity. ·at least in these parts. -A FAITHFUL READER IN HONOLULU DEAR READER: Sorry you bad a bummer. I hafe visited Honolulu many limes and know' some very fine people there. Too bad you ran lnto a banacuda at the state department of labor. I think the person you should have spoken with was out to lunch and some flunky took the call. - ' I c aa Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday. Augu1t 12, 1981 'Love BQat' helping cru~e business By MAaD.YN AND HY GA&DNER Somt readers have wrlUen to admit that thanks to watcbln1 "Love Boat" on TV, they de· clded to try 1 vacation crulte tor th• lint time. Thouih they round their experience ln real Ute to be unlike the eplaodes on the popular TV show 1 they were pretty much 1n agreement that wltb the food, the relaxation, the sunshine and the enter· tainment. they came home feelln1 relaxed, refreshed and rechar1ed. WbUe aboard the Costa Llnes• Flavia, we asked the knowled1eable and pracUcal purser, Rino Masullo, if be and others credited the "Love Boat" series for the upsurge in the popularity of cruises today. "Thou1h most of it Is just make· believe, it does reach millions or people. And it doea make them aware that cruises today are not just for the very rich," said Masullo. One ot the things that bothers people ln the cruise business is the emphasis of the show on romance on the high seas. Tbls could prove disap· pointing to some first·time passengers who get the idea that living and loving is part of the ticket. For guys or gals traveling alone, new friendships are encouraged, of course. But cruise ships certainly are not sex supermarkets. Our ship's captain, Vito Chiarini, is a seafar- ing veteran -handsome enough to be cast as the "Love Boat's'' Capt. MerriJI Stubing. But unlike the "Love Boat" captain, bis mind is strictly on 'GLlD YOU ASKm THAT' buslneu, the buslne11 ot runntn1 the 1hip. Inclden· tally, the only experience on 1ea thJt Gavin MacLeod (the fine actor who plays Capt. St~blnt> had was doing a hitch on TV'1 "McHale'1 Navy.·• While we've aeen and enjoyed almost every big·name 1uest on "Love Boat," the bl11e1t theatrical name on our short cruise was Alan King. But he wasn't Alan King, the comedian; he was Alan King, the crlllae director (who confided to us that his real name wu Alan Ma1aulky.) The bluest stars aboard a Coeta cruise craft are the Italian chefs, cooks and dlnln1 room' waiters. It's 11.ke saUlng on an Italian restaurant - where the food is plentiful and delightful. ll you choose, yo~ can almost keep eating nonstop from morning tU night. In addition to breakfast, lunch and dinner, there ls a pre-breakfast breakfast, a post·breakfast snack on deck, a po1t-lunch servlna of tea and sandwiches. And a lavish post-dinner midnight buffet. Maltre d' Georgio was asked by one passenger how he kept so slim. 'A 1enlal gentleman with a sense of humor as delicious as the ship's home- baked pastries, he smiled and quipped. "By not eating every meal here. I send out." Alcohol harmful during pregnancy By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. 1 DEAR DR. ROSEN : Please give me the facts on alcohol during pregnancy. How much is too much? -T.H., HUNTINGTON BEACH ANSWER: For some reason the same mother who would never in a million years give a shot or whiskey to her newborn baby might never think twice about her own drinking during pregnancy. The alcohol that the mother ingests goes directly to the developing baby. The baby gets drunk and DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE has to deal with a poisonous substance. Although an adult can render this "poison" harmless. the developing infant cannot. Depending on the age of the immature infant, alcohol has two primary effects. The first is to kill cells which have already developed. In t.he de· veloping baby. just as in an adult, alcohol is known to kill brain cells. These cells are not replaced. The newborn baby who has been exposed to alcohol while in the uterus has sustained brain damage. The damage may not be great enough to make Itself obvious, but think or it this way. The baby's physical and mental development could have gone further had it not been exposed to alcohol. Aside from killing cells in parts of the body which have already developed, alcohol interferes with the cells which are still developing in the maturing infant. Al early stages of pregnancy, cells which are ultimately destined to become parts of the body may be damaged. This damage may result in deformities. The baby whose mother inges t s alcohol during pregnancy stands a statistically higher chance or being deformed. The incidence or miscarriage is also higher. As far as I am concerned one drink during pregnancy is one drink too much! Although my attitude may be considered un- necess arily strict I feel strongly that during preg· nancy alcohol and for that matter all other chemicals should be avoided whenever possible. Medications which can be used rputinely by an adult with no ill effect may well hurt the-develop· ing child. The casual use of anti-biotics should be avoided by the expecting mother as well as the usual array of pills taken ~Y adults to counteract the variety or symptoms which we find in daily life. For all the same reasons, tobacco is also risky. Obviously many women who do not obey these strict rules have seemingly perfectly healthy babies anyway. It is such a tragedy, however. when the baby is born sick or deformed that I think it is well worth it for the expecting mother to make these sacrifices. Dr. John D. Rosen. a practitioner m Newport Beach, welcomes your questions. Mail requests to Ask the Doctor. P.0 .Box1560.CostaMesa.92626. Brain holds own? BERKELEY (AP> -The brain does not necessarily deteriorate with age, a University of California researcher says new studies show. Studies that indicate the agtng human brain loses thousands of cells daily is a myth based on incomplete data. says Marian C. Diamond. a neuroanatomist. In fact, she says, her studies show that the human brain may have the capacity to sharpen its functions al any age. CHICKEN SPECIAL only $2.39 thru Aug. 29 Our Chicken Special makes chicken . ~~cia!! Three Chicken Planks.' carved from the breast of the chicken. fresh cole slaw. golden fryes. and two crunchy hushpuppies! Now the best place for chicken isn't a chicken place ... it's our place! - Great with an icy cold Coca-Cola. :=Ii ..--r . r-. ~ ~ ' , . ._ ,_ .:., • "' • t . . ~. cf;;iig<john8iJver~9 SEAFO<X> SHOPPES 3095 Harbor ltYd.. Costa Mno Just South of San Diego Fwy. Across from Fedco DIUYf. THRU SBYICE AV Ml.ULI ~~ ... , _____ _.·-·-----·-•--•<-"-• 8 TENNIS LESSOMS , Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cool<book Pull-out Section Good things to eat will be Inside your Dally Piiot Thursday, Aug. 20. The best of over 1,000 recipes submitted by our readers, featuring the winners of the Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest. Discover new adventures I n cooking, from microwave to desserts, soup to nuts. Don't miss It. Daily Pilat For home delivery, call 642-4321 L.M.Boyd in~~r~! Daily Pilat CHRISTMAS CARDS 20% OFF fRANCI~-ORR "Some Stains had been on our carpet ci IOng time. I didn't fine stationery corona del ma r HYPNOSIS CONSULTANTS 9550 Warner Ave. Fountain Valley FOUNDED 1928 IN ARIZONA dUDSON F•ll Tetm 8egln• Sept. 14 College_ Preparatory a d General Courses SCHOOL· ADMISSIONS BPR•S•NTATtV•. Mrs. Ruth Young Newporter Inn Aug.12·13 For lnlo orAppi. 844-1100 think they'd Come ·out but they did ••• and Stanley Stee111er did it!' ~9~ "Our carpeting looked terrible. It was time to make a decision to keep 1t or replace 11. We decided to try Stanley Steemer because we heard they were the best. Their crew came out, really studied the carpeting and 1n about an hour W'e had a beautifully. clean carpet. We were amazed." Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning system is best. Stanley Steamer combines steam and extra powerful. safe cleaning agents to deep clean carpet fibers. Immediately, this exclusive cleaning formula is powerfully removed leaving no residue and allowing I"! • , •, 1 your carpet to dry ''' .,,,. •' ,.·, quicker 1 'iq I ' • .' 1f1,~~W~\\~~i:fl: Stanley Steamer ...._ ____ ._•1_1_....1· does not use your hot water or electricity. Only our cleaning wand, hose and specially trained crew enters your home. You 'll be surprised at how quickly your carpet is cleaned and sanitized, and ready for you to enjoy. ~---------------~ I CARPET a 111111 SPEGAL I I $29JIS Any size living I I room and hall 1 I or family room I I . end hall 1 ~----------------Irvine Call : 979-8448 STAILEY STEEMERe The carpet cle•ni111 con1pa11y women recommend. Est. 1947 z .• 18023 Sky Pack Circle, Irvine t -• - I ' " ,. ~ ~ 1• 'I ~ 11 ,, ~ ,, I\ " \1 II ... ~ -EVENltO-= ........ KUNGN ClllM rell-lhll l«r«· lilied llout9 following lN ~killing°' hie -••• mutdet• I TIC TAC DOUGH M0A•a•H trOlll Pl*" lo ..... Olll ""' to 11119 !Ml' ..... • 'wtcllOUI .,..__. ....... {9') • ..v ..... Outett: Teny ~. ...... TMNltl, ~ ~ Neill .... Coleilte ~ e wmt NWI 0/11..ow Thie ~ ""°" lallea•loc*•tflepeople aNI ~ of WOftd Coft.. tetft / CMTA~ ... • HfTONCOOK Cllfl ~ ,....."'* _..,olAlhd~ tl'vougtl ~ ftlm ... trom -of the or ... Holl)wood dWec10t'• ,,.. l9mOUI molllee lllCI ''°°'" i.c11one by the .. .,. wflO WOl'ked tor him. (A) (C)MOV'I M911 c.ii bting9 • hint 10 Henry that hie wife mey be 1lr1ylng .,.Cl up.elllng -to F•thllf Mu6cally • GOOD.,._. cert i.-. J.J , TMimA ...0 Mlc:tlMI tllel he .. going 10 pr~t0Flot1<11 (Plt11) •• 11..KTNC NEWL VWEOS Pamela Sue Marlin and John James aren't as happy as they s eem on .. Dynasty" tonight al 10 on Channel 7. • • • 'FtMtlle AnCI The ...,, .. ( 1974)"""" c..n. Alerl M in. Two .............. Ing San F'rllndeco oopa •• ~by~can "'° ........ ledlea In IMlf' c:r~town r-IO protect Ille IMn ttwy lntlnd to In.at. (D)lllOW "Shoot The Sun Down" ( 1MOI Ctwl8tC>CJMr W8"'.· en. Margot Kidder. In 1131. lour dllperit• ....... nta .-. an olCI mac> to -di '°' l>uf1ed gold. 'PO' liS "Return From Wiich Mounllln" (1877) Bene Davia, Ohtlalopher LM A ~.mac! wla1ocr11 Ind 1111 grM<I)' *""' cohOf1 attempt lo •>cploll the tuperna1UI'., at>111ti.. or two dllldren lrom outer ~ I« their own evll PIM'l>OIM· ·o· lcao G JOKP'I WILD • AU IN THE FAMILY EClllll'• erratic beh•vtor pwzlN lhe family ...o puta • damper oo Archie'• Ind her planned trip 10 • new ,_, • 81NfYHIU. Benny do. an lmperaon•· lion of • popu1., 9'>0'1 • c:omman111or • ~NEWMEAT • aTUOeOMI ""-Cet Famlly .. Stew· WCI.a Nancy J-tell .. l'let IWO d1UQ111«1 IO Ille plla 11 Ille Lagun• SECA t1c e1r1ck. • m111111 1.unctting In Wlllt1 S1nd1. M.M. le w11,,...0 (RI Cl)Q)NEWa 9 ~MIUE1' An open llouM 81 tlll 12th IN'lng9 IMdy ctu1recter1 7:0011n10~~= N8CNEWS HAPPY DAVI AGAIN Richie, Pol... Ind Ralph llnd dllM lfl another p1rt of !own bul run Into lrOU· ble wMr1 ''*' d•• .. · boy· !lrletl=· M•A•a•H A1 llOOfl M Frllllk II In charge, H-kl)'I 1klp1 camp. '""' • blOdlllde to find Trtpper enc! _... com. • ,_ IUtgeot\ (P"1 II • STMET8 Of< SAN """NOIOO A vlgllanl1 gang trlet lo ciMl'I up • nelghbortw>OCI '° tllel tl'lllr c:hil<lfen wtll hlYI • b911er piece 10 u.,,. • OY8'EAIY GUMt novellst.p1tywr1g111 Irwin Shew (RIO G MACNEii. I L.BtRER MPOfl'T Cl) TIC TAC OOUOH (fl MERV GIWFIH Guettt· Terry Gregory. Mll'garlt Truman. Robert• Pliers, RICll Hllll CC}MOVIE "MIKl•me Ro"" (1878) Simone 8lgn«•I, Cl1ud1 Dauphin A wom•n'a pet• aonallly undergoes 1n e>c1rem1 tr1n1lormallon when Ille lnvolYla IMH'Mll In a romenllc attllr wtllctt tN-lelgee two wl<lely differ. CHANNEL LISTINGS @=._,,·'R' "Mo o.po.jl. No Return" ( 1878) OeYICI M'-l. Dwren McGavtn. The chll<lren of negtec:Uve parents Cl.aCle 10 ••• their own lll<INP-l>ino to Oii aoma attention. ·o· CZ) LA RE8TA DE 8AHTA IAMARA 7:20 CZ) MOVIE • * * • "Grand Ho111" ( 18321 Greta Gatbo. Jonn and Llonel Blfrymore. A Oly In Ille llvM of 1111 lnllablt11111 of Germany'• Gr1n<1 Hotel l>t\nge llllir pal II• together. 7:11> 8 2 OH TH£ TOWN Holla; Steve Ed•arda, Mele>Cly RogetL A behind· IM-ecenM look at Out magazine:• vilit lo Grand· ma Prisbrey anel lier endangeted l>c>llle villegl; • c:IOM-up look at plnbll1 1-tlca. U 8 FAMll Y F£U0 8 IHAHANA Gu.t· Tnnl Lope 8 HOLL YWOOO IQUAAIE8 0 FACE THE MUSIC • AU .. THE FAMILY Arehle la foroecl 10 lakl a long and plllnlul took at Ills future wMri EOltll'a feisty but IOveble elde(ly 1un1 comM tor a visit, but then hu no piece to go. SI MACNE.ll / LS4AEA REPORT ~ THE 8HAKE.8PEAAE PlAY8 "M....,re For Meaaure" Kele Nelligan. Christopher Strauff, T1m Pigott-Smith and JOOn McEnery star In one of Sllak11pear1'1 most controverslel c:om. Olea. (RI (() P.M. MA0AZJHE A man """° builels ll<>u.- ou1 of lrMl'I: • nal<Kllill who protect• black bear• In Pennsylvanla'a p,,,.,..,,,... MOVIE "Midway" C 18761 Chatlton Heaton. Henty Fonda. Jap- -encl American mill· 1ary fotcee .ciuate on tor • navlll and _.i.a 1>1111e cen- terecl atound • PllClflc lll&and during World Ww II ·PG' Cl) COOKIE OOE9 TO THE H08PfT AL Coolcle nnd• the llOAC>l•lll a sury piece but Oii• by with the llAlo nf llN frletlda. 1:00. (I) THE WHrTE SHADOW Coech RMVM •.nd one of his pl•yera learn Ille llatO way II-e Ill can Oii • person Into big trouble. (R) D 8AEAL~ Featured: softball In the 9 KNXJ tCBSI Los Angeles 0 KNBC tNBC> Los Angell'S g KTLA !Ind 1 Los Angeles D KABC TV 1ABC1 L os Angele-. (() o<FMB tCBSI Sctn Ooego G KHJ TV (Ind 1 Los Annelt:>s [I KCST (ABC1 San Diego • KTIV (Ind I LOS AngelP<, .., KCOP TV jlno I Los Angples ~ KCET TV 1PBS1 Los Anq~les Cl> KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hun11nq1on Beacn -. undelwater llO«*ey. male belly dancino, • _.,. wtlo lleepA elllga- tOH .. pet• (RI • MOVIE • * "Run To The High Country" (18741 Erik lat· 1«1. An ecology.minded young boy dedlcalM Illa effort• t-ard the Pf-· vetlon ol mountain wlldllle. a CMAMJFa AHGaa A crazed lddMPPet ataalt a IN'lele, and tlll AflOllt ate hired to find II«. (RI 0 MOYIE **'A ''To Commit A Mur· Cl«" ( 18701 Loull JOUfdan, Serttl Berger. A war 11«0 i• given a llcenM 10 klll when he la ualgned to WllCll a tcienllal and Pf• vent 1111 delec11on • P.M. MAOAZJHE A man MIO l>ullda llou9M out of traah; • n11uralls1 who protac11 l>ladl .,..._ In P1nn1ylv1nle'• Poconoe. Chef T Ill pr• parM veal pomleloro, Or. Wasco on cardiac ca111111rlH llon. C11111e Mann 11111111 a echool tor commerct.I ectora. I CMllALERT NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living TreHurll 0 1 Japan" Nina JapaneM artlaan• and performing artlat• who keep Ill• heartbeat ol an •ncletll cullura pulling through 1 conternporery aocllly .,, prollled. (R) (ll~PAUL MCCAlfTNEY AHO wtNGI Paul. Illa wife Unda and the group ,.... viewers I lltough the Engll.it coun. ltyllele with rnulllc anCI dance. CS)WOV. "Tiie Blu11 Brothers" ( 1NOI Jollt\. a.Mhl. Oen A ytlroyel. TWO l>klM lllng--""* oontand with lhe Chicego police, IM CIA, neo-NIDI and the U.S Army 10 pul together • benefit concert 10 ralN money lor their p..,,.,, 'R' OMOVIE "F1110" (18801 Dom DeLulM. Anne ear-oft. A portly compul8lve ..,., tlndt 11111 nothing can dlll'llpel'I Illa Clallrl for IOOd unlM he I ... In love. 'PO' l:IO .. TOP STORY Hoa11: Jim n,om ... Mary ~'°''· t:OO. Cll uov. * * "The Seedlno Of Sat· •h lkirna" ( 1878) Kay Lenz. Mar11n Ballam. A woman aor-to partld- pate In 1 revoMlonary human embryo tranllj)lant operation, unew-of the lfn9AC1 ..... deel.iotl will "'"' on lier llfe IRI DQIDff'N.NT 8TIOCD A ,_ trlencl ol Arnotd'a, a Czeclloalovaklan lmml· grenl. 18 torn .,.,_ 1111 ,_ of the police and Ne dealt• 10 help an unjustly !ailed friend (RI 0 8 9 veGAt A murdefoua procurer tore• t>eeutllut young _, recently relMMCI t:" CZ) flolOW "flme" ( 1980) Edell• 811'111, 1.-Cara.four talented •tudent• ac>end an 911Cftlng IOUf ~ at the High SClloo4 of Pit· forming Atta. 'R' t:IO D Qt ntE FAC'Ta OIF LR &lalr. too busy willl hit boyfl1lnd to write a poem f« • ciMa llAlgnment, aubmll• one -1nen by • tamou.poet.(R) t:410MOYIE "The Satllllc RltM Of Dr• cula" (1873) CM1toph« LM. "-let CUthlng. The unelnkal>le Tr~anlan l>loodlldtet attempta 10 oontrof the wono. and klll ~ Jn It. by oon- -1il'O wono 1eec1erw to 1111 eultol~ 'R' ~8Q)OUINCY Two l>rothllfl organla a \llgllante commlttM In Ill effort to stop crime In lhllr nelgtll>Omood. (RI ...... 89 DYNAITY Midi ... teerne or FellOfl'a MCr9t <19111 with Colby. Ind Claudia beglnS to ~ Matthew's Involvement with Kryalle may be more than lhe tllO\lgllt. (RI • MOYIE • ••.t ''The ~et Agent" ( 1838 ) John Gl•l9ud. Madeleine Carroll. Two llj)IM pair off .. man enc! wtte In oreler to track down ..,., enemy egent. -~..,. "Sing No 5-Songs" CMatlna. Dorothy and ~ llllrn mourn Sandy'• dMttl: CMatlna encl w-.m 09' matried. (Part I ) (RI Q (8)90lCING A CloNrl Cllfterlllt weight a--hlgtllohted -24 top oolleglete l>c>Jl.WI b111tta tor U.S. --- tltlM In • --of l>oulJ ffomR9no,Naoteda. 10:IO ..... •INDIDllllNBlll.l~1811NTIT NITWOMNEWI (I)~ "The S.11 Mldllne" ( 1878) In 2037 A.O., ldanUlta aolw the -gy problem by llll'n.alng the poWlt of the llurNn Nl>ldo. 'R' 1Ct.u CD) THE MAH WHO NAO llOOK8 u:00 • e 8 Cll 111 a NIWI • STMTNK When a n unldantllled ~ fella to lleecl orden 10 11op. Capt. Kl<k pull the USS El'lterpr!M In pur9Ult. G ..w\.YWID GAME • MANNIX ''A Ctlllnce At The ,._ •• Manni• take• on Ille llmoal "°'*"' ,.. of prcwtng the ~-of • man Identified by eyewlt-.. having ~. ~ dur1no .,, ~ hOlcklp. • IBWfHLL. Benny 00-on aafar1. Pi,ne likes being boss CHiP By JERRY BUCK -~ , ....... Wrlter LOS ANGELES -Five years ago Robert Pine and hi s wife, Gwynne Gilford, each made pilots and took ofr for Europe to see if lightning would strike one or both of them. "We kept waiting for that telegram saying we're employed for the next year," Pine recalled. "Then in Milan we came back to the hotel and there wu a telegram on the bureau. It said. 'Sorry to say your pilot didn't sell.• I was .ao disappointed -until I saw that It was for my wife. Even in mar· riage you're very selfish." By the Ume Pine eot to Florence, Italy, be bad a telegram waiting aaylni that NBC was putun1 bit pilot, ''CHiPs," on the schedule. Since then the sertet, ln which Pine 1tara with Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox, hH ranked as one{>( NBC'a hi1belt· rated shows. "Gwynne and I sUll lauah about that," be tald. ''We have a lO·month-old aon, Christopher, and she'• Juat 1ett1n1 back into it. Al a matter of fact, she plays my wife on 'CHIPI. • ·•They alto have an etcht•year-oJd dau1hter, KaU.. Pine play1 Sat. Joe Get.raer. boH of the two motorcycle offlcera played by E.st.rada (Pooch) and Wilcox (Jon). Getraer ls the one who hu to lean on et.eh every Ume t.. &eta into trouble, whJcb 11 twlf or three ttm• an episode. "'"'9 b .. ll of rood drama" conruct. and I'm the conlUcl That's the f\ln atuff," PlM said. • ..Wbenner I 10 Into the '4Ud room that' 1 not ao mucll IWI. I'm U.. m•-In tbe 1llow of 1.uhat laformatJoa &Croll. Wbm tMr eaD'l llt tbe ID• formaUon aC1'09ll ID 1 ...,.,.,,_. eUM tbe1 eat to me ad I NY. 'I have u AIB oa a blue 1e>-and·ao car.' I J..Uit bate lt, but t.Mt't wbat I'm ,.td for. and Mid ,..., well ••• 1be breld· and butter ot "CHIPt" art thole , ( elaborate chases and crashes. "Nobody ever pulls over voluntarily on 'CHlPs' '' Pine said. The CallComia Highway Patrol made Pine an honorary sergeant and gave him a plaque. That didn't help him when he was 1topped by a CDP of· ricer for speeding near Palm Sprin&•· •'Too bad you can't put that plaque ln your pocket," be lamented. Pine wu born ln New York Cily and ralaed in Westchester County. "I guess we were well·to-do, but when I was growing up I saw us u ju.at another family," be sald. His original amblUon wu to be a doctor, but a family friend, producer Robert AndertoD, 1ucrest- ed he try act.in&. ''Robert Anderson cUdn't talk me out of beiDC a doctor," he said. "I Just wun•i very swift ID school ... I 1ue11 I really didn't wut to be a doc· tor. I wanted to be a clodor 11.ke In tbe mcmes. Wbere you bold eomeone'• hand and people think you're terrific.'' He 1lped with Universal studios u a contract player in 1984. He Jater co-1lan'ed in several Dt•· ney movies and w,a1 ln "Day ol tbe Locuat.11 H• alto did a lot ol l'Uftt work on ....Wlon Ml'iea. "Usual~ I'd be tlM P1 DO one would ever thlnlt WU bad," &aid Pln•. ''TMD J'd turn out to be ' the vWaln.'' Just before "CHlPI" PIM ilia.Jed• :mor in a pllot fGr David GerW ~alW "IM 1111 a Dan Street. •• It WU Ulat ,.,..._. tbat t...S "CHlPI" creator Riek ROIDer to IM PlM to plaJ s,t. Gecntl'. ") rad tb• teript -....... tlalal ...... , have a 1"'11•· 8Ut my ••Mid .. llj U..11 fQ COod moaeJ. So Mre I .. 9" JMfl 1aW and very ll'aMl\al. i • Orange Cont OAILY_PILOT/Wednnd1y, Augu1112. 1981 •• TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 8 7 :30 .. Measure for Measure.'' Kate NelUean, Christopher · Straull and John McEnery star In a controversial Shakespeare comedy. KHJ G 8 : 00 -"To Commit a Murder." Loui.s Jourdan and Senta Berge r star In a movle about a playboy/writer involved in a plot to kid· nap a French nuclear scientist. KCET D 8:00 -"National Geo· graphic Special." Japanese artisans following the old ways ar~ profiled. CBS 8 9:00 -"The Seeding or Sarah Burns." A movie about a sur· rogate mother who has second thoughts about giving up her baby. ·WON.D~ ''DlltntluUon Of T~ gr'' GUMta. Al1lfof Abdel- Meguld, a.ten SU1on (C)lllOW ••~ "Aden!'• WOINll" (18721 8eau 8'1Clgaa. John Mlk. A wr0tr9/ ~ oned MMof attempll 10...,. hie ...._ by matfYlno an lnttu.ltllllwornan. (D)MOYa "The Blues Brothers" (18801 Jol\n Beluahl. Dan A~royel. Two l>lu. lllng- atl rnuet oontand with the Chlc:ago polloe, the CIA, neo-Null Ind the U.8. Army to put together 1 l>eneftt conoer1 to ,.,.. money for their perllh. 'R' 11:11.MCME "O....Ttictl Pony'' (1NO) Paul Simon, 81alt Brown. A ~ perlormet la pr-ed by .-yon. arounel him to dfop Illa •tyle of mualc and ..,.,. 80nQ1 that can l>tlng lllm l>ec:ll to the top 40 'R' 11:IO 8 Cl) MOYIE ••t.t "F-It The Key" (1873) Barry M-man, Suzy Kenelalt TllrM men lllJ8do • bethylphlre to -ch kif I 10 mllllon In booty ffom an alrs>t- tlle)' lleve 8hOt down IRI 8 Cll TONWIHT ' Hoat; Johnny Ceraon. 89 MCNIWS I~ MAU~'bEA&. ITANUY 8lmlL ID CAPTIOHB> A8C NIW8 CBl MOYIE "Bronco &Illy" ( 18801 Clint EutwO<>d. Sot><tra Loek• A l«met lhoe aalaaman from ,._ JerNY reeMIM 1111 dream of pertormlng In a WllCI WMI al\OW. 'PO' (Z)MCME "F11ao" ( 1880) Dom Oel.AllM, Atvte Blln«oft A portly compulllYe .... !Inda that nothing can dampen ....... '°' foocl Utltll he .... In lo\le. 'PO' -...uKT- 1til0 • flolOW • • "Run. Payc:ho. Run" (1Me) Gery Mamll, Elge ~ On Iha annlver· ury of Illa llrlt ...... deettl. • weelthy 8rltlato arlelocrat 1MOUnCM hie Intention. 10 W.O • )'OUnQ gk1 wN> later CliaccMlf• the clrcumatanoaa lllKfounel· Ing h., predeceuor'a dNlll. eat LOYE90AT "Mutleal C1bln1" Paul Wllllamt, Mlchele LM , Didi Gauti., Marcia Wal- l-, (RI • ~tor.I Malt, Doo. FwlVI and NV· ..i 04'* par r r Ill"" - trl!Pl*I on a trlln by I bend of Indiana In Iha anowy Coeorado moun- talnta. !Pert 11 -~ ..01111 I The IMF goes to Ille aid of Y°'lt\O "'** fight-In .,, eftott to obtain 1111111 lntonna110n. • ROOKlll Two 1ew •tlldent.a frame T etry for the rnurdet of • 1tOf9 guar<I to •venue tlle death of I girl • Da<CAWTT 0-1: tcreenwrlter Bo Oolelman. (Al (I)~ "The Godfather, PW1 II" ( 18741 Al Ptclno. Robert Duvall. MldlMI Corleonl aatumaa hie Ill• l•tll«'a throne encl ~ .. he ~Ille,_ heed ol the Mafia. f1nCllnO prol>- llfr'8 with rlvlll f11C1ton. Ind the lew thtougl'IOUt Illa reign~ 'R' 1l:IO 8 QI T()M()fW)IW GUMI: Harrlaon SallM>ur)'. the Pulllnr Prlzie-wlnnlnO former MAOClat• editor ol the Mew Yor11 Timel 12::11•MCMf "HllCIP)' 81rthelay, Gemini" (18801 Madaline Kelln. Rita M«eno. A Harvard 11u- dent •• birthday party .. Ill• family'• South Pllllaelelphi• home l>loOtnM an eye- opening e>cperllnce lor 1111 visiting~ ... 'R' 1:00 G NYCHIC ~ ''Tranamedlumalllp '' Hoatt: Demien Simpton, Stacie Hunt. Gue111: Cheryl Bouml. Anthony Ruaao. • MOYIE *·~"A Guy Hemed Joe" (19441 Spencer Tracy, If-Dunne. A WOflel Wat " pilot .. wwned by Illa glrtff'land 10 let 00 of his ...... .. "'" the ---• deedly premoni-tion. • INDIPIUDBrT HETWOMNIM ,. CZ) "Z'. MAAAZ*E ~ THE~ 1:10. MOYIE ..... "High Tlrne" ( 1980) 8lng ~oaby. Fabian. A ~ flla In love with. Frendl 1-=tllr I ll« lie retuma to college. 9 ... 1: 11 CC) MCME "1800" (1877) Robert OeNlro, Oerlfd Oepardleu. Seventy yeara of ltallln aoclal and polltlcal cllangea --through the eyae ol two unllkely JOHN DARLING ..... lrtlnde. 'It CZ) OU.."UI OHMlflUN TAUCI wmt MOMI OUICOft t:IOeMCMI • • • "The Helled EdO*" (1H11 Olfy Coopt r, ~ l(frY A loflO- ~ IMIW-IM r9CJ0911irl0 of a ......,~ otelmurdat- (8)MCMI "~ Awektrllne" ( 1880) Cheltton ""'°"· luMn-neh y Ot1I Al\ lrchMoloo glel'• daughter ~ POHUHd by the maNIVO. lent IC*lf of an ancient Egyptian~ 'R' 1:"1 NIM 1:t0 NEW1 1111 MOMCA ... & Wl9IE AoMrt Morely guldM Erlo Ind Emil on an unuauai and upro«loua -ch tor Kina Tut'• tomb 2:00!~ "F1me" (18101 Eddie Barth, Ir-Cara.Four talented 11udenll "*'° an 1Xolting lout )'Ml a 11 Ille High Scnool 01 P1t· forming Atta. 'R' 2:tl I IDfTONAL 2:IO titOVll • • •.t "My Fetller'a HouH" ( 18751 Ctllt Robertaon. Robert PrM- ton. A busy news magazine editor tlllnka 01 1111 gentle days .. • CtllluMCI by Eric and Ernie 1:.ae NEWS 2:S09 MOY1E • * '"' "Tiie Oto Game" ( 1872) St1ph1n Boyd. Fr1noe Nuy1n. Foreign governmentt anempt to obtain e powerful mind· contrOI device from A"*I· can acientlata a;00e NEWS 8:18·= * • "Hideout.. ( 19'8) Aelrlan 8oolll. LIOyd &rlelg- 11. A meyor., canellelate'a l>iCI tor office In • amall town raaull• In 111empted mureler a:ao Cl) MOVIE • "Bon Voy•g•. C11ar11e Brown" ( 19781 Anlmalecl Oirectecl by 8111 MelenClez Snoopy ...0 Wood11ock IOllow uellengl atudenll Chwtll Brown. Peppermint Pally, LJnu9 anCI Merell on an adventur•llllecl tour of Englannll Barrymore A day In tlll llVll ol Ille lnhal>itantt of Germany·a Grand Hotel bring• their path• logelllet 4:31. STAR TM)( Thursday'• Da11tl•e Movie• ~MORf-- 9:00 CC)" Animals Are 8-itfful People" (1875) Oocumln· lary CfMllifM of African wtld'"• -· -In tllelr nalur., llabllat 'G' 7:30 CC) • • • .. Jade TM Giant Kiiier.. ( 1882) K•n•ln MaU-, Judi Meredith Alter r~no 111e king'• daughter lrom a lluge monater. • y0ung farm lac! 11 r-arded ror 1111 hero. Ism. 1:00 Cl) * * * "For bidden Pl-I" (1856) Walter PICl- geoo, Anne Fre.ncla 8aMd on SllakeapMr1'1 "Tiie Tempest " An outer apace mi.ion 11 llllllGhed to ...... Pf'~ wflO ,_ ~ IMnt -· ,.......,.°' ~on a dlltllfM '*'* ol the Mure. t:IO CC> * .... ....,, In The Iron ...._ .. (19M) 1.°"61 ~Cl. Joell e.nn.tt. 9Med on a llO¥ll by AMII· ender 011rftH The lnl1mo11• Comptt de Aoc:Mfort pleoee lOUll XIV'a 1W1t1 l>rottler on the French throne and lmpn- 1 ~ tht ,._. kl"O In IM ........ 10lOO .... "Atf991'• NW(' ( 19481 LAC> Ooroey, Hunu Hall. The s-y ... expoee a rac:lcet-wtlo -YOUllil l>O)'I In • ctr llleft ring. Cl) "Running" ( 1978) Mich... Oougl•, S- Anlpech. Having felled at neetly *"lfYllllng In Ill• lite. • 34·yMl-old dlvoroeel men Clecl<IM to try out .. • merelhoner I« the U.S Olympic Teem 'PG' I 1t:IO D • *'.t "Trlll Str.et" ( 1a.7) Ranelofph SGoll. Ro~ Ryan Kanau'• wheat empire and llt l>eglo1llng9 .,.. proflled. CC> "A Force Of One" ( 18781 Chudl Norm. Jen.. nller O'Neill A mut« of tlll m"1i.t wta ambettca on • r-ioe-motfvated -di for Ille ..... Of flit a<1op1e<1 aon. ·pa· -AFTERNOON- 1 12:00 ••• * "CflllC'• Choice" (18631 Bob Hope, Lucille Ball A harall Clrama critic reneg11 on hla promlM not to re\ltew Ille play Illa wit• llU written. 1:00 CC) * * * "Siik Stoctcinga" ( 1857) Fred Atlalre. Cyd Chari-An American ntm producer become•, lnvOIVed with a lemllll · Rulllan agent In Paris 1:80 * * • "Forbklelln Pl-i" ( 18561 Wall« Pid- geon, Anne FrlnCll. 8eaed oo $h¥Mj)Mle'a "The Temp1111 " An out« ~ mlaalon la ~ to locate • prof-wllO llM been llvlno for • numl>ef' of ~ on • distant ptenet of lhe Mure :t.IO 0 ··eon Voy1ge. Charlie Brown" ( 1878) Anlmeted Oirectecl by Bi• ~. Snoopy and WOO<lltoclt IOllow 1xellengl lluelenlt CMllll 8rown. Peppermint P•lty. Linus and ~ ... cle on an aelventur•ftlild tour ol EnglenCI Ind France 'G' 3:00 a • • * "Cleopa•ra" jP1r1 2) ( t9631 EllubeU\ T •ytor. Rleherd Burton Tiie love atory of Juliul c .... r enc! Cleot>•tra ii Ml agalinsl tlll lf)ICtacie of ancient Rome. CC)*•* "JllClt Tiie Giant Kiiier" ( 1802) Kerwin Mllllewl, Judi Mwedltll. Alt.,. retculng the king's oaugllter from • ~ monater. a young term llKI la r-ardeel for Ilia hlto. ltm 3::80 0 • • * "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" (1948) John Wayne, John Agar. lnelieM attlCk an under· staffed cavllry outpost CJ) "Bon V0)'80I, Chartie Brown" (1878) AMMled Dirac1ecl by 8111 Melendc- St!OOCJY and Woodlloclt follow IXchengl Sluder>tt Chertie Brown. Peppermint Pally, Unua anCI Marcie on an IKlvenwr•fllled lour of England and France, 'G' 4:00 II "DMtll train" 8:00 CC) '' Anlmsla Are 8-lllful People" ( 18751 ~ tary. CrMturea of Afric:8n wllellil• .,. -in ,,,.., nalurlll habllll. 'G' 5:30 CID "BlllClt &Muly" (18711 Mark Letter. Waller Slezak Baaed on the story by Anna 8-11. A ·proud ...o aWMC>mlly ~tllul llOtM coma under the ownetalllp ol many di....,.. people. ·o· by Armstrong & Batiuk REED, 'WE v·-:.. G-OT A ~08LEM ! WC:: 'RE ON IME AIR IN LESS TH"'N DON'T WO~RY, CM .... ~LlE.1 W E'LL COME U P WrTH SOMETHI N&.' l='l ~EMEN r:'ROM IWO COMPANIES RESPONDED IO A r=1~ ON .,,...E EAST 510E "THIS A~TE:i<NOON ~ Houa. AM? 'NE HA'IEN'T GO'I IAPE OF A SINGLE ~rRE "TO 9-0N! The Jean Compliment A. The Moccaln . . . · 1 with a twnd eewn leather upper and vlbr1m IC>te for rugged durablllty. · I B. The O~ Boat ... with a qulltied nylon upper, aaddle leathet eyelet 'i attiy1. 'hiking IOle and 1 2 part removable tnnereo•. In kNlkt r ·M.'SGAAAGE 5e FASHION JSLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) ~.,.., A.I I HE HOME OF= CHANNEi... ONE'S NEWG OIREC-IOR, REED RoeEr;ns,' .IH! .q .. -. . . - • t ·--· ----...--.. Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wedneaday, Augu1t 12, 1981 Ait'tonioni hits -'lt~lian pitfalls\ '!J ~~~DMONT NEW YORK -The dlrector who brought you the trendy London fuhlort pbotoerapher in producer requests (or a mm abroad. NOW PLAYING _ ....... ........... Cl•llMA U•Taa Wettllll"94« ""*"' u ctn -Or• "4·Jtt1 "Blow Up," th• ob- seued Journallat in Luchino Vl1conU died three years aeo. Hl• di•· ciple Fraoco ZefflrelU l• into opera and intern•· llonal television aerials, and filmlnt in Italy lies ~================= t "Tbe Passenger," and who painted gru1 and · colored water in "The Red Det~rt." l1 alive. filming and depressed in bis oat.ive ~\aly. Michelangelo Anto· nioni, pushing 70 and frustrated by filming schedules and producer apathy, says hit first movie in Italy since 1964 probably will be bis last in the country. last on his li1t. Lured by an explosion of private television sta- tl ons which bou1ht s tocks of mostly American celluloid to rm air time, 35 mllJjon fewer Italiana -a i.2.5 percent drop -went to movie theaters last year . Antonioni himself still aw a its release of his co ntroversial and technically revolu- tionary film , "The Oberflald Mys tery." 2 NOW PLAYING AUmMI n TOM 11t• 01W111 AnaN1m ~IYt·ln SldOlebKk Woodllltclgt Ct~ 879-11850 ~1·58&0 SSH>6SS 634-1553 COITA •u fMH• YAlUY lAIUU IUCll WllJMlllTUI Soulh Coasl founlllln Valley Soulh CoaSI Ht·W'f 39 Olive 1n 541-1711 839•1500 494 1St4 891·3693 r:•==-==r-.=-==;;;r, , ... .._ o.11y •• .... , ,.,..,.,.. I "Shootin• in Italy to- day is grotesque-.nd in· •suiting. Rome ls the only town you film five days . a week instead or six. 'Producers hav e 1 vanished. Distributors w h i c h open e d In -=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::========-I England in July and will have limited tastes. And the government doesn't cart about movies," he said. Antonioni's green eyes sadden at the scene. Al "present he Is the only ac- li v e moviemaker of Italy's classic Big Three. Federico Fellini, idled for two years after his semi-successful "City of ·Women ," talks of •capitulating to U.S.· premiere in the United States next year . Trans ferred from videotape to film by a new process tested in a Los Angeles film lab. it contains scenes where colors magically evolve from green to purple as the camera follows the characters a nd their moods. "Oberwald" marked the first time In 16 years that Antooioni chose his one-time companion actress Monica Vitti - as a star. brooke shields martin hewin ·endless love PolyGram Pictures A Univcl'8al Rclca~ • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C llfJll l 4'1\tl'-•I ( .. ) S1wJ1ol'\ lfk Orange Dt1ve In 551-7022 UA City Cl.MIN, Orange 634-3e11 Or•noe Men,m-0340 Hlwey 3t Drive In, WHIMll'lster 191-3813 UACtne ... CosteMeH 5400ll4 Roller Skates A'f LAS'f TH• weRL•'S FIU'f ..... n H••••• Mn••· NOW PLAYING lDWAllOI ClllHIA ClllTUI OwUOI UDOUUCll UMellM INUH·lll Com Illes.> 979 4141 [I IO<O ~··~80 Alllhelln 879·9350 lDWA•I NUlrfHIOTOI TWI• UA CITY CHtllU Mtuio. •• , ... ,. HunlillQIOll llNcn 8A8 0338 Or~noe 634 3911 s.n JUMI <:aotstr~no 493 4~~ • PNW.tlM l{;T\ff I...._ I htr...r.t~l.,llftt'OilJ.111 ~~ .... -..... , NOW PLAYING •llMI IOUTll C:OUT MA• lllU rWA rAClflC'I IOUTll COAST l40>i,.. ae~· 49' ,,,. OUflll.• t Coslil II~ !>49 33~ 81H )2'J !1339 ... 419·1 IUIUUCll • CllEN>MI [I Toro !181 !IUO I Or•n~ 634 1'.~J •utWUID'I t•MA Wlll .,_,.ICClPTlD WHl,,,.,,slei 891393S ,_,.._ LlllCOU DAIYMll 8uto.i P••k an 4010 IM LA MIMAIA Dlllff·lll u ""~-)23 9310 •S..·-111..,._,. ·- HEAVYllETAL IRI SHOWS AT 11 : 30 1:15 3:00 4:45 6:30 8:30 & 10:15 •WOPEI HEAVY METAL IRI ALSO PLAYING AMERICAN POP tR) new location Skate-Away Dist., Inc. Direct Factory Outlet • " I_, ,,, ' Hi-top & Jogger Style . Rollerskates now only ••• 5 WOLFSt lRI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK IRI I llt£ ...... STRIKES BACK IPGI Plu1I Op-Hit a.1111 a.rod Th• Sttrs CPG z-..n..., .... (POil A Ito lhow1119 Oft tt First Jtt• 'P<l' 8 111 Murrty sn1•• '"' Plus Wholly MOMS C'GI You're never too young to learn the *BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Except Spec11l Eng1g11111nls and Holidays) VI MlllAOA MAU Morado 0111011,tons LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99 ... 2 .. 00 "9---...CAll-"ARTHUR" '"' tUt,-. «at,-· .... ---·--"TARZAN THE AP£ MAN" 1111 ..... _._.,.,,_ ----~· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG\ ,_,-. ... r::M; Mii( LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN -----· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK:;~> --ll:a.l:M.aa.-.--·"°-"WOLFEN" 1'11 ......... .. ,,_ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IH FoculTy Al Del N:no 213/634-9211 ~GUNA lt'n.WUftll8'T--• "VICTORY" IPG\ ,.,..., .............. .,.. __ _ ''SUPERMAN 11" '"' ·-~ ............... focull'f 01 Condlewooo 213/531·9580 ... ~-"SUPERMAN II" (PG) _..,.,_ ,.,., -........ ,, .. "ON ANY SUNDAY II" IPG\ ,.,... .,. ... ,., ... -.. __ ._. "ZORRO, THE GAY BLADE" fPG) ,~.,..--~ ..... 9&4_.,. "STRIPES" (A) ,,....,, ......... "' so . COAST WAUHN South Cooat Hlwoy 01 l roodway 494-1514 -----"TARZAN THE AP£ MAN" (R) __ ,,,.._ --·UMMAU.-• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPG) ----"'" ... ,..., • ..,..., a ... 7 lO \14 \.• 7: 1S \--..• ,,.,. .-.. ,. IMPORTANT NOTIC(t CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! "•t•ot ... Wt1-Mtt1 Tfttu F11 6 JO• Sat Svo Het1 6:00 , .. CH--fl SOllNO •YOU-AM CAii MOO 1$ l'OUll UfMf!I tlf NO AM CAii llAOIO WITll tGHmON ACCUSOllY l'OSITDI -lllNG "" '°"1MU i •AU CM-41 QIWl.llS GO 1111 /tM MOICI ANAHl lM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN Fr••-Y 91 ol i.etnon s1 "YOU1'1 NIVER TOO YOUNG TO LEARN THE SCORE" "T"E NIOtfT THE LIGHTS WEN1' OUT IN QEOflQIA" (PO) -"ROAD~ .. (l'O) CINI'. II SOUND --to------.---------.. -._----.-.... , ......... =,ij6~ -"TARZANntf~MAN"(R) --• 179·9150 ~ "STUDENT ltOOIEl " IRI "CAYE ..... " IJllG) ..,"CAMPUS CORPMS" (POI CtNl II 500HO Ct!lt fl ~O au• NI' PAilW BUENA PARK DRIVE IN llflCOll'I AY• W••I OI •no" 121·4070 1nuNIA.N FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN ·--...·M.L•--"Tfff OPIAa STIUKH::_CK" (l'O) "STA" TMlt" (Q) "9---"SUPPMAN II" (l'O) -son 0te90 '""" 01 e.oo-""'°'1 (So>"ANY WHICH 'f!AY YOU CAN" (l'O) 962·2411 Cllff Ft SOUHO S.OCh llYO So OI GQ<Otn GI°" keewcll 191·3693 -'"" .. THE--N-l_Q_HT_ntl_U_QHT_S_ "ON ANY -=AY 11" (flQ) "LOOK OOWN AHO DIE" (fl) Clllt II SOUllO --··-,__,, "ntl CAHNONIALL RUN" (flQ) -" Al'THUR" (f'Q) Ctllt .. IOUllO I JI.. H A61tA LA HABRA ORIVf IN !-lll-n 9-ft_. •-•-171-1162 ft1 i ,.4 A ' •U~ LINCOLN Ol:llVE IN IJll<Oll\ ..... W•ol OI Knoll 121 .. •010 . --- WA.t4 ·• W.NT OUT IN OEOflOtA" (PG) -"flOAO GAMU" (l'O) Clllf • " SOUllO . .... _-___ _ "TAMAfll TH!.:.N MAN" (RI "CAYE MAN" (flOI CNll fl SOUllO ~ "OH ANY IUNOAY II" (l'O) -"LOOK DOWN ANO.Dte"(PO) --·--M&81• "IWDIRS CW T'ltl! LOIT AM" (flQ) -"HANGAfl 11'' (l'O) ORANGE OlllVE IN S-IO I'"" lrwy a Slote Coll•Q• 551·7022 "Oft ANY ~y II" (flQ) "vtCTOM" (flG) I'• :.~ l'I• "''• MISSION DL'IVf IN .. . . . 0 HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" ;'-~ ·~MA~· -::~·~·-~{ ~· (!911 ISAAC STERN I~ C HINA Wednesday, Aug. 19 only "42ND STRUT' Ruby KHler In Person 7:00 P.M. Oet Ticket• Now I "ZORRO, T~ GAY BLADE" (PG) II "FOX ANO THE HOUND" (PG) "ONCE UPON A MOUSE" Ill "ON ANY SUNDAY II" (PG) lj I ~ H ,. ti I• II fl I• I.I g IH ••• l'I I'• I• ,, - Ja I I Orange Coast DAILY PllOTJWeclnelday, August 12, 1881 ,•l ll~A r ~; ~~~~~~~~~~~-1---~~~~----~-------1·--~--------~~~~~-1~~~~~~~~----~--1~~~--~~~~--------.... ------~--------------~\· PIU lllll PIU mil NaS 11111 MlS.. r, ~----~~~~~----~-·-----~----~----~~~-'1-~--~----------~----·1-------------------------~~~~~--~---------~----------------..-... --- Nl-7tlta NS-7•11 f'ICTITtout 9Ut1111•M ••CTmoua •u11••• f'teTtnOUt eu11M1u "IC'n".,. au .. ••• '~f:!::::t,• NOT.cl! 0,, D.'"'TH o• NOT1c•-... lfAMll•T•,..,... .. ., NAMan•, ...... ,. ~''"' ..... , ....._,.,."'..,l(t -.. . ... .. vr o• ... TH 0, Tiie ....... ,.. "'""' .,. ........ Ylle IOll•wln9 '9•dll• e•• ...... '"-MllWllll --.,.. ... ,.. • J SAHM I • , K I I Z K 0 H A R R Y ( N • M , N • ) MIMM •t ... IMltlMu .,., Tiie ftllhlllt "''01'• ••• 1111"• ttu!i':~0:.~1111 ..., ..... •"• •111• Ml-•1 ' AND 0, PITITION TO 0 IE 's I! R AN 0 0,. lllCTl•HTH STltUT JOINT M.l..5. OILIVUY H ltvlCI, ""~~/~ACll'IC AflOGI ATH, IOI..,.., ""'MAL. HOJ~tfA~ f'UllTV .... UAVICl1._~·· I ADMINISTl!lt ISTATI PIT IT ION TO AD· vlNTUAI, t..., Al9'flll111" '''"'-:!~:!1!:!.~~~11•• u"11 st. UN•,.,..,,. c1''''· H11n111111 ... tut IMH Afffl.,., w ... "''"'"•'· :t::::' ....._ .._.._ ..-11.. t NO ... lllll•H,Hwlll ........ 9Mch,CA...... ••tell.CA.... Celll«IM.... MIKI AOOtltt, .. ., Del-. • 109IU. MINISTIR ESTATE NO. uu.v IHOW, '"" ._,,, .. 1., Lu:Hu \"..i"o~ ~!: 10200 0 _,._ Mci...M, , ... --~· J"""' v terttoy, o.v.M., INC., su.tt .......,'"""CA,... To a I I he I rs, A·1otl40. LaM,Hunti..-IN<ll.CA.,.,., cA;ai~-· 1 • -...,. .......... c1rc1e,Nunt.,,.....9"c11,c..-.... • c•111om1e '*"°''11 ... , '"' 1o1.., •(iCa AOGC!tl. •n ~ btneflclarle s, creditors To a I I h e I r s , L.aM~~~~7~':.:~· EDNA AL•CI MOrr, 10llOO IOlu A11 .. 11der O••" MU.•"· ""' =11•, w .. 1m1111ter, C•lllor11I• '''"'·~IMtfl..CA..... 1 and contingent creditors of beneficiaries , creditors MICNAIL IPIVl!'Y' HUI Aven111. Unit S4, Wt1IMl111i.r, CA '"' .. ,.Circle, HllllU"910ft IMCh, CA Thi• --II~·" "" Jtannt E. Kinko and 1ndcontlngentcredJtorsof •M;::-~. H111111~ 9HCll, "~j1 _,_1,conowct..,oy.nlll• ~. """,.." 11 ,..,.,,, .. 1t¥ 1 ,.!~:.,.~··~...,•y •c..r· lllvtw.i:J:=:~'· persons who may be H•rry <N.M .N.) Getstr ~111, .M..inet• ,, con411<teo •Y • a1v1-1. hu.INndllndwlfe. .....,..v. 1.n11y, Allee....,• otherwise Interested In the end persons whO may be ...,.,.1 ...,....,.. u.-LMC¥ Mote O-tlw Mel.Hf o.v.M., 111e. TM• , .. ....,_. .. ~...., ...... • .. . wlll and/or estate: otMrwlse lnttrested In the Kelly.,_ '1\1• ......,_, w• fo• w1ui .,. c!":Y ~=-:l o.-:..:"c:.Y ': ~ '""•Y. ~Y o-e10r .. eMtt'ft11JlllY A petition has bffn flled wllland/ortstate: ~.~~~.::!!!!..'!.yw~J111,.1 f.~t~.c:i.not0r.,...c_.y°"J"'y A111.1.1•1. ..._.._.. :O~':~laueoc••HS.lllC. f,. by Kathleen Gernser In A petition has been flltd to, 1"'· -... --" -· Y •••m• ,.,., .. MHc •·TOW ..,..c..... Ort!.f1 ....,, tht Superior Cour of by June Geiser Logan & '1M4fq •ub11-0r..,..eo..to.t1yP11ot, PwettW4!0r.,.c-..oouyPn9'. ~.!!.~~~-tt~ ..... ca,... . 0 c t ti L. I E G I I th PuMllMd Or119 CMtl 0.11 Piiot Jiiiy "· AuQ. i, ll, "· "" a11Mt Allf, '·II, It, 2', 1•1 MJO.tl ---........ -- l range oun y roqUff no ea • es.er n e Jiiiy» _ •·-s ,.,.1 Y_7._..1• ~ ... ..,.._..CA,... ~ . PfCTtTIOUS IUSl•HI NAMI tTAY•M••T Thai t.lltwlnt per-•re dol"9 blltl-M: SWEET ALICE MUllC. l'°t P!Ktlltlll -. .... C..t. MIM, Ce. 9J621 Allee McC•ll111>1, 1221 W. CM• H._,,.,..,, "-Pott a..cto, Co. ttMa Mitt! 0.Vldloll, 211 •11mw St., Co.I•-... C.. fttf1 Thlt bw1tne11 It COllduCteO by I ..,.., .................. p. Allee McC.lll!m Tlllt __ , w• flied with 11>e c_t., Cftn of °'~ county °" A119UIC 10. 1•1. .. , ..... Pllbllll* Or .... C0.$1 Dally Piiot Aug, It It, 2', Sof>'. 2, 1•1 lJ6MI hat Kathleen Garnsey be Superior Court of Orange · ••• ._ · .. -.... '""" ~ ....... 0r.,.. c.Mllt o.11y ,.._, ·~ • appointe d es p ersonal County requesting that PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJr.17. ...X mil , ~~0r,~9c-1•110o11y.!'..~, J111yn.1t,A14t.1a.1tt1 b1'Mt j' ._. representatlv& to ad· June Geiser Logan & Lela -"y • .,._. · •· · -~ V 1 m inis ter the estate of E. Geiser be appolnttd as PICT•nou•eu•i••·· -••CTfnou1au11N•u .. ..,.... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PVWC NOftC& .,· , Jeanne e. Klszko of Costa personal representotlves ' MMll ITAnM ... T' .. ,..... 1TATIMC111f ·~~~=:::' _ ·-----------wt Mesa, Ca. (under the In· to adminis ter the estate of Thi ltlloowlnt ........ It llelne IMltl M~:~.f,ollOWlnt ... ,..,. II deh\fl °"'" TM fOllowl ... --· .,. 001119 PICTITIOUI IUMNHI PICTITtout•UllltUI dependent Administration Harry CN.M .N .) Geiser of neat.,., 1L101NG GARAGE oooits 1a.1 ....,,.... .. 1 NAMI ITATSMllNT •AMS 1TATIM111tT of Estates Act). The petl· Costa Mesa, Ca . (under '"" o.oLo excHANOE, so42 M1tche11, T1411n. ct111orn11 ""°' •uuu1. v Hou11, t,, •· r11. 1o11-1,.. "''°"' ••e 001119 ™ fouowi,.. ,.,_,, •re ..,.,.. ~ ·: tlon Is .... t for he•rlnn In the Independent Ad· Alcorll,lrvlnt,C•lllOO'nl•tt7u SLIDING GARAGE DOOR c o .. PMllwlM,C•l41 ..... CA '2••· IMlllnetJM. touc1;rwoo·IE~'OUICKOIL CH"'NOI -.. • AINI Verdllll JO'I Alcorn lrvlnt l"I ~11 .._., ,..,_,, I JC111"4 A. ill'O&.LINO, 14U H. 0 .. "'NGI COUNT" ·THL&TIC "• .. . De pt. No. 3 at 700 Civic ministration of Estates ce111or111n21u · · ' -;;.~-; ~;--~,:i:'~r~i cte .... ono. 0r-.. cou'1. CLut~71.,1 1rv1ne eo:,11-;.,0. "'"' "" "~ S4rwt. No. 4· H1111•· Center Drive Wes t, Santa Act). The petition Is set for Thi• ---I• cOllClll<tH Dy.,, In· MllClllll, Tvalln, C.lllornl• tMO 111"0INIA M. ·~LINO, tw ... *· Tldllll, CA "'30. lngtM tlMCll, C.lllefftl•.... 't Ana, Ca. 92701 on Sep-heerl~ In na..t. No. 3 •t c11v1we1. Tht1111111neu 11c-1ec1by.,,1n cine1M111,0r....-,CA""7· ATHL.OH coAPORATION , • 1 ,c"•''" "'· R ... n . 11°' "1111t· ..,..,, .. Al .. Vlf'dllll dl•lduel flllt ~ II <°"*'<led ..., !ft. Clllforfll• C!°"PO<.CIOfl, ICl'l Brtllkllll, nt 0"" No. 4• Hulllln9I011 ... ell, tember 21 .1981 at 9 : 30 A.M. 700 C vie Cente r Drive T1111 ••-w• m• w1111 .,,. Fren1,11 Gll1 C1mpainell• 11v1c1u.t111 (HUIOoftcl ~ w11e1. kill• Ml, CAtt105. C•lllornt. ... IF YOu OBJECT to the West , Santa Ana, ca. 92701 C01111l1 Clertl of Or•noe c-ty Of\Julf Jr . J ... A. '"''"'° OOUOL.A& INVl$TMl!HT5, • W•llM L. Rotert. t50f Hlllltf,.tlHI, .. granting of the petition, on September 2, 1981 at te. "'1· T1'111 •l•i.ment •• 111.., "'"" .,,. Vlr9lfll•M. lllofllno C•llfornl• corpoutlon, 11'1 1rv111e ~t,·· -1""'°" lffc:h, CMllwnl• ,• ' should Ith 9 30 A M fl1'7t11 Counly CltR qt Orainee Counly on July Tl'llt tlil.......,I •• "'" with 11'9 IOllllVWd, T111t111, CA""°· Oowlll W. Wllll•M• UOt H111•I· yOU e er appear ; , , P11C.lllll9d Or ..... Coell Delly Piiot, 20, ltll. County Clerk OI Or-County Oii JllAY Tlll1 IMl.Jl ... tt It COMll<IM DJ • llltlOll, No, •• Hunll ..... len IHCh, f at the hearing and state IF YOU OBJECT to the J11ly "·Aue. s, ll, "· "" mM1 ll'IMoQI JI, 1"'· ~r•l jlai'-'Mrlfllp, .. . I ,.,,.., •THL""'CO•PO•ATION Coll!~--., Your o~ect ons or file granting of the petition, -Pub11"*' OrNIOlt c-1 D•llY Piiot, .. ......,. " " ,~, ~·-1 1 &-~ t-" PUBUC NOT C n 29 j P'*'1"'9cl 0..11191 Coe1t Deify Piiot, wtlli.ni G. Oovla, n I ,._ ,..._ I c-... 11< ...., D't e If ! written Je<:tions with the you should either appear I E July • ·Aug. · 12• "'1 ,,....... A111. s, 12, "· u, '"t >m .. t PrftfdMl _,.,, ~. t court before the hea ring. at the hearing and state T1111 ".._' w• 111ed .1111 1111 W_.. l . R•n Your a,.....a rance may be your objections or file P1CT1T1ou11u1111111s PUBLIC NOTICE PllUC 1111( c-n1yci.rtofOrenoe C01H111onJ11t1 -'1111 ,..,.......,. w•• tlled ""'"'the ·• PICTITIOUI IUll•IU I ..,..... I · j •AMII STATllM8111T 20 1•1 ...,ounly Cl•n. of Or-C-.ty °" J111y '' •AMllTATaM••T n person or by your at· wr tten ob edions with the ™ fotiowine 111,.... is c»111o 11us1-------------1-----.. -.,-,-,...------11 it 0011, KllNOALL 6 ..... "· '"" The fol-Ing --I• dol119 ...... tor'ney. court before the hearing. neH •a: PICTITIOUS MlllNllH PICTfTIOUS aUSlNIU ltlNOTON PuDll•-Or-c~1t fta11"y':'11'!!. 11111 •: I F y O u A R E A Your appearance m ay be INTER STAMP co., >'1 G,..,,.... NAMa ITATIMINT NAM• SYATIMll•T A , • o,, 11ss 1 o NA L LA w July 29. ""'"s.12~,, ;;1 .,.. ,.,:;, NEWPORT CREST APTS., 1409 c R EDI TOR or a cont in person or b you t L-, COIYMeM,CA921U7. Tiii following .. ,.., .. Is dol"9 Dull· Th• tollowln9 perl4nt ... doln9 COlll"OUTION S-rlor Aw .. N-por1 .. tell, C.. • y r a • NANCY GRANT, J'7 Grtnol!I• 'IOU H : llutl-et: 4"9 MKA1t1111r II~, ..... IM 926'.ll lngent creditor of the de· torney. L•ne, C01141MIM, CAm.27. BERTA V't ART. •7tl WlnCllOnll MR. O'S FINI GIFT$ .. COLLIC· ,._...,. 9Mdll,CA'26M K•lhul11• • .-.. ' "" Lot ceasec:t, you m'-ISt file your I F y 0 u A R E A Tlllt ....,_ 11 conoucled Dy •n In· A .. 11 ... , ..... P•I .... , CAlllO<nl• 90Ul TllLl!.S. Sii . ""' Sln•I. N"'"" :~.~W:.~~~:n;:;m1YM 1"" ~~~~ti~t~o tr:e ~~~n~~ fn:e~P~~~~o~~fath;0~!: d•~·:·~~:.,,.:. ......... 11 -~.'1r~~i.!·:=.' ~·-;:·,!~'. ::r~.{~=~~11=e~~: "~~m:::::r fll .... Publlllled Orenge Coell Delly Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE July 22, 'l'I, Aug. s, 12, ltll l211 .. I K..,,.,,.,. BH•r representative appointed ceasec:t, tou must file your county c1er1< c1 Orenee Count,°" J111y Thi• Dullneu t1 conauc11<1 Dy •n in· e1111oe, CAlllornl• '2661. PUB T111 fo11.,..,1119 person• •r• oolne c:..~:Y ~~! ~.!!*'cO:~~Y ': by the court within four claim w ith the c ourt or 29• '"1· Pmm d••1ou•1· Romrt.M. Vender ov, .. 11 ~::::-i-•• cof\cNct.d oy • cor. ____ LI_C_N_OT_._1_C_E __ 11u.i::-E·~EllOLE,., ,.,"' s1r .. i, J'"' ,t,U0<111 IO,1•1. months from the d a te of present it to the personal Pub11.-0r.,... eoest Delly Piiot, Thi• u.t.,,_, .., .. "'*' wllh '"' Rl;GLCORPORATION su,.a111011 covttoP ae111oai. c.i1tor111u*1 \ .,.,.,,., first issuance of letters as representative appointed July"· Aue. s, 12, "· 1t11 ~1 County c1ertt c10..""911 Coutttr °" J111y Gino OI SMC>, Prnldent CAUfl'ORNtA. COUNTY ~•orel • Hecht, .is E ••• ~ Puoo.,,...0rongecoesto•11YPl1ot provided In Section 700 of by the court within four -10,it1i. T11i, JUi~t wes llled wtt11 ,,. OflO•A•o• E0etw•tM,..,.._,c.111orn1••*1 • -,.._.,._._12_·_"_·"_·~ __ ·2_·_1.., __ ._»>_•_ .. _1 1 the Probate Code of months from the d a te of PUBLIC NOTICE ,,,_ counl'fOH'llotOrengeCountyonJ1111 °•0 •ttTOIHOW Oeore Fo.ut, 200S Ent Ocean.• Pullll...0 0r""911 C-t Dally Piiot, )I 1"1 CAU .. ,Olt t•I-, c.lllomle9*1 ' California. The time for first issuance of lette r s a s --------------Ju1y22,21,A4'Q.s, 12. "" iu1,.1. ' · "'"'... cHANO•OPNAMll. Thll 11u.ine1a 11 cOlldllcteo .,1 •. ~ filing c laims will not ex· provided in Section 700 of PICTITIOUS IUSINEU PU011"'9cl Orenge Co.II Delly Pllol. CASI NO. Al"717 llmlled HttiwnNp. ------------ip ire prior to four months the Probate Code of NAMllSTATIMllNT PUBLIC NOTICE A11g.S,t2,1t,u ,11111 is11 .. 1 •n '"'e m•tter of •PPlf<•llon of 0.0.-11•"«"' i,; ll'ICTITIOUS•USl•EH .-.------------1PHI LLIP8Rl!TT8RADWAY. Tiii• .._,,..,. wn tllld with_ .... .,. NAMI STATIMINT from the date of the hea r· California. The tim e for ... !."!.',°'1-'"CI 119"°" II "°'119 ....... --_,,. .'IVr MR, ,. MRS. STEVEN MITCHELL County Oer11 ol Or .... C-ly on July Tiie 1o11-•1111 person 11 doing 1111.i-ing noticed above. filing claims will not ex-M 0 8 1 LE MO r 0 R c v c LE PICTITIOUI •UlllllllH ~ 1iw; "••e filed• 111t111on In u.1scourlfor •n 20, 1t1t ' n•u n : YOU MAY EXAMINE plre prior to four months REP,t,IR,. RENTAL, 1149 Skylerk NAMlllTATllMC•T .f.~ .. ·~~:i;i:::o--l.l.li:c .... R.ETl'llTI P11 .. lllhed Or .... "-1t "·11~':t!'. PJ~:t~L~:u~~Ll.LLE~it1~1~~: the file kept by the court. from the date of the hear-L•ne.N._.iBe•cll,C•lll«nletMO n.!:9 .. f.oHow1ne .-_,is c1o1n9111111· "~C:::~!::~1:::S eRADWAV 10 PHILLIP IRETT Ju1yn,29,Aue.s,u:n.i """ i2rM'i' COHI Hl9llwo. Coron• del Mer, If you are Interested in the Ing noticed above. Slty1::~1~~ .. ~:.:.i:;i~ Jr., 11" BENNETT & ASSOC l,t,TES, 1271 Tiii lollowlng person! .. e doing MITCHELL •• C•lllornl•t2Ut. estate, you may file a re· YOU MAY E XAMIN E r111s11u111111s ltcondllc:ledDy1n ln· G••nl'f•e, •27•. Leeu"• eeec11 1>111•nne•: 1"'...,..,.,°"_ec1.u..1.11 111,_ PlaJC!lla Dolor•• Krull,• cemor"1' cOf'· quest with the court to re-the file k~t by the court. dlvic1uei. ce111om1.n.s1. ' ESTELLE ALLAROALE, MS> E. lnterHted "' -m.uer •tor1Mld •P. 1------------POf'•tkln.>07 MJll-Orlve,Cor""8 di! If Wllllem J-Edtltwl..ser Jr. Selldre a ...... 11 941 M81dow .. ,.. COHI Hwy., COO'on•del Mar, Ce. t1W peer before lhlt COWi In ~rtmelll Mer,CA tUJS. celve spe<:iai notice· of the you are nterested in the Lll1111N18eech,ceiiiom..nui. • Fr--.. "otie"'°"· "' 81y11.,. wo. > •• 100 Chrk Cenlef' Drive West. ~ .,1!,"!..~nns •teondu<leo by .n 1 ... inventory of estate assets estate, you may file a re-Thi• stet-• .... 111.., with 11w This -.ineu 11 conc1uc11<1 ~Y .,, •n· or1 ... o.2. "-" a .. ,11. C•. 926'0 ~nl• Ane, c.111orni., on Sal>t. 2. 1911, llOTtc• OP SAU OP and of the petitions, ac-quest with the court t o re· Coun1y c11rk o1 Orenee county on Juty olvldllll. J-v. R-•l$011, '" ••vs1e1e •110:>0 •.m., -•11en -•hen.-lllAL •AOl'l•TY AY DcMons• Krull counts a nd reports celve s,,_1·a1 not1'ce of the 29• 1"1· ,.1,7174 s...ci.e e.nneu Drive, 0.2, Newpori a .. ,..,, C•. 92"° c•1ttt, II eny ll'ley twiw , why Mid 11911· •••VAT• SALi Tiii• Itel-I WM llled with Ille ..--Tiii• IYl-t WM flled wllll aw TlllJ OullflH6 11 cc1nducl8d by en Ill· lion for ~ of Mme tllovl4 not Ill ML Attt IFS County Clerk ot Oren .. County on described In Section 1200 Inventory of estate asset.s PuDlllhed Orengi1 Co.ti D•llY Piiot, Cou111 Cl k f Or c I ltl•I-e•enled. Su""°" COllrt of Ill• Sl•t• of Alig.,, l9ll. of the California P robate and of the petitions, ac-July 29, A11g. S, 12, "· ltll l»f.fl All ,y 191:' 0 ange oun y on ;:,_,. Ro«>ert-. It It f11rther order.a -• ttpy of' C•lllornl• tor.,. c.o.J,ty of OrMei. ,.1.,... 11' ' · PHIM6 Tiii• at.I-I *•• flled with IN '"'" oreler lo.,_ c-lie P\llllltl'led In Ille m•lter of Ill• ell•le 01 Publl-OrengeCoe1tDellyPllot, Code. CO Unt s and r e p o rts -------------Publl-0r""911 CoeslOellvPllot CountyOerk o#Orenge CountvonJ1tly In the Delly Piiot. e ,,.._per ol H~LEN Mil.LEA, •II• MRS. Aue. s, 12, 19, u, 1"1 JS21H11 described in Se<:tlon 1200 PUBLIC NOTICE Aug , 12 19 u 1911 :Msal ao. 1"1. genere1 c1rc11t•l10n, l>Ubllllled In u.ts DOUGLAS MILLER, a. HELEN P. KLEIN & CUTLER At of the Cal1'fornla Probate . ' ' ' • flt67a2 county •• ••.it once. -k tor,_ MILLEA,conMtV•I ... I • ' Publllhed Or-CM•I Delly Piiot contt<utl•• -ks""'°' lo Ille deY of Notice 11 --·-UWI IM ..... torneys at Law, by: Leslie Code. PICTITIOUI auSINIU PUBLIC NOTICE ,.1111. s. 12, "· z., 1,.1 uiw· u •d .... ,,1111• 0er111Mc1 w111 ... , •• ..,1 .... ,.,.e, °" Klein, 9920 La Cienega NAMlllTATIMIENT DATEOJutyzt, 1911 0<e11eru.11t11c1aivotA111Utt. •••.•1 PICTITIOUSIUllNllS Blvd Ste 631 l~lewood MEAD ANO MEAD, At· The loOowl119 ""°" 11ootnv11u11. _.,.-.: RoneldH.P,......r, 1111 olllu 01 Pl•n11ed Pro11cttv1 ·-· STAT•M••T ., • I I ""' .. , .. ICTITIOUS IUSINaSS ~ ... ,_ J~ol u. 5ervlc11, lllC., 22"2 UI CAl*nt Orlve, The following pertons ere doing Ca. 90301 ; tel: 213 641·5800 torneys at LaW, by: Frank AMCO BUILDERS SUPPLY, U14 NAMll STATIMaNT 5'.lperlot c-t office 4, L•11u111 Hlllt, Co11nly of blltlllftl .. , F . Mead, 111, 1101 Dove Newport 81YCI., COii• Mew, C•lllOf'nl• Th• followl"f "''°" 11 dol119 bull· PICTITIOUI •USINllH De•I• o .• ., Or•n9e. St• of c.llfonll• ••• .._. J·B INVESTMENTS, •12 a.•-PU011"'9cl °':\" eo.11 Delly Piiot Street, Suite 170, Newport •u21 neu 1" •AM• STATIMlllllT 1111 • ............, Awe. (1141 ts1 ..... to 11'9 hltlMSI -DKt Dr .• $H1 8eecll, C•. t07., Aug. t2, IJ, "· ltl »22 .. 1 BeKh, Ca. 92660; tel: D-ld s. Woodl, ... De Sol• fer· ~I SSt l.DVNE CO NSULT I HG, Tiii lollowlne --•• dolrt9 blltl· ....... 1....,, CA.,.., bidder, ... lllOjKI IO coftlll"INtlon Dy Mark c . 81-!Mcll, '12 B••-r•et, cor-0.1 Mair, Celltornte tllUS 42_, •rlt "-~ ""' 21S, N-oort 11111 .. , 0141 "1.-..,Id 5-ler c-t. •II rltM, 1111• IM Dr., SHI llNcl'I, C•. t07_, "9lJC llTIC( 714/833-9033 Tl'llt llullneU 11 conclUCled Dy en In· a .. cl'I, cllllomlt 92M4 AMERICAN OIL EXCHANGE, 567 P11bllllled Orenge Coetl O.lly Piiot, lnltrHt ol Wiid ~rv•191 Ill end to RHemery L. 81tdelllcl'I, 412 dlvl-1. Oerl-Ann Mls.slldlne, 4280 Perk Sen HlcOI• Dr .. 5""141 10.. Newpon July 2t, Aue. S, 12, It, ltll ~I ell lhl Clf'tail11 r .. 1 ,,_r1y lltuete In ee10oe Dr., SHI ....... c.. to?_, PubllsNcl Ort1199 Co.st o.lly Pllol OllNlld s. w-Newport. tpl. lU, "*•Port 811cll, e..,,.,, CAlllornl• nMO. • the Co11n1y of Or•n11, Sl•I• of· c_.,.. s. Jellklnt, 1102 I.anding NS-79112 Aug. 12, ll, It, 1'11 MJMI Thlt 1i.i-t wet filed wlll'I ow CAlllorn1•'2MO. T"-J. Mott, 111 Oomlnoo Or., PUBLIC NOTICE C.lllornl•.' -11wiVI~ 4"crlb.cl H Awe., SHI 8Mch, CA. to780 NOTICE OF DEATH OF County Oerti ol Or.,. County on J111v Thi• bwlneH 1• concluded Dy en In· Newport llH<:h, C•lllomle t2..0. loll-•, to-wit; Tfll• bullM11 Is conducted by• WA1. TER KISZKO AND -~ ..,.ar 24, 1 .. 1. dlv1c1u.1 r11111M1ness 11 col'Mlucteo Dy en'"' PARCEL 1: o-111ne u111t c In gener11-"""11lp ,-_,., ... ,_ ""'"' Derl-AmMIMlldlne dlvlo..M. NOTICE OF OE'"'TH 0 ,.. eulldl119 No. >llS, H Mid u1111 11 IMrttC. e~ OF PETITION TO AD· PuOll-~ Coesl Delly Piiot. This •wt-I was fllecl with the ThornnJ. Motl "' r "'°'"" on tllM ~If\ Collctomlnh#fl Tlllt ..,..,._, wu lllecl wllll 1111 MINISTER ESTATE NO. PICTIT10Utau111111111 J11ly 2t,A119. S, 12, It, ltll >JIHI Counly Cleftc of Or-Couflty on July Tlllt IUl-1 wes tiled with ow WINE FRED DYKSTRA PIM •tlKhed to --•pert°' Cou11ty Clerk <ff Or•noit County on ... -1-~. NAMl ITATllMl•T -------------20• 1•1 County Clerk ol 0r•"ll9 County on c u R T I s s I a k • tMI cert• Dec ...... .,.. Of C-1, August 10 1911 "' .,_ Tiie lotlowlng _..... It dlol119 1M11I-PUBLIC NOTICE Pl6MH Aug.), 1911. W SS Condlllont Md ltettrlcll-recoreled ' · "'"* T o a f I h e i r s , "'"es: PuDll-a-.,. c:o.1 o.11y Piiot, ,.,.,.., I NE FRED 0 . CURTI , ,.._,..,., 2 lf72. 1., 9tOll.,.. P ... Publl-OrMOe eo.11 oe11y P11o1 bene ficiar ies, creditors s1ERRA OIL PARTNERsv. 11111 -Ju•wtt.w.A119.s, n . it1i m 7.ei. Publl"'9cl<>r.,,.. eoea1 D•llY ~llot. a k a W I N I F R E D m , of Offk1111 Aec-1n u.oit1cee1 Aug. 1.2. tt, 2', Secit. 2,.1t11 li6MI and contingent c reditors of erookhurst, Fountein Vell•Y. CA f'tCT1nousau11N11S1 ------Aue. s, u, "· i., 1t11 :M77.., DYKSTRA CURTISS, aka ,,. c-.ty R«°"*' o1 0r.,.. Cowl\· .... ,,. .. -· WalterKlszko a ndpersons moeFAANK R. DARLING, 111u The i!=:'.,."!:.=~·.~. 0oine .. PUBLIC NOTICE · .,---. WINlt:REO 0 . CURTIS~ !~t~=~1~~ - _________ •tM; ____ who may be otherw ise In· e rookllunl, Fount•ln V•ll•Y. CA IMlslneue: --------P UBLIC NOTICE AND OF PETITION T111 No. 71JA.,.,,..., l'KOrWd '" ... PICTIT10UI 8UllllllUS NAMI tTATIMll•T Thi lot_.,. penon It dol"9 bull- M11 n : Bil.LS GLASS WORKS, '15 N. Cl'llPlllW9 •ti, A,,.._lm, C•. ttlOI Wiiii*" Brown Maia, W N. CNP. pe-. -Im, Ce. '2901 ThK llullne1• IJ <-.Cted by M ln-dlvl-. WIHIMn e. Maick Tiiis --1 w• llled wllll U. C1111nl't Clerk of 0.11199 County on August 10, ltll. .. ,.., .. PUOlllhed Ort1199 Coell o.l ly Piiot Aug. 12, It, 26, Sept. 2, ltll JSU«I te r ested In the will and/or 92Joe. 111 0 1vERS1F1Eo CO M· "1CT1nauiau11•111s ADMINISTER ESTATE 211, P.,..us enc1aotM1ac.11-,. estate·. Thlt Ollslneu 11 c011ducled by • MOOtTIES IHTE AHATIONAL; (2) N.AMIE ITATllME•T fllCTITIOUS MISINllSS WO A10f7""' Mept In tlle office ol Hid Collflly llmlted pe..-sl\lp, OI STRllUTION CONSULTANTS Tiie followlntl .-r.-, It dol1191M1tl-HAMlllTATaMeNT i• T. -· Recor•r, Shown •lld defined H A petition has been flled Fr-R. 0¥11119 1NTE RNATIONAL; U> M.U.M.s ...... es: Tl'le io1iow1nu 111,_, 11 "°'"' Dllsl· o a I I h e I r s , "CoMmon ArH" 011 1111 •Do ... by Kathleen Garnsey in Thlt 1t.i-t w•1 tlled wllll 1t1e AERO -AUTO CRAFTER$, UOO S. MODEL·TECHHIC5, JU> Birch neu 11: t>eneflcial'ieS, Creditors relerredtoCOlldarnlnlum ,....,, C t Clerlt cl Or C Jul LYOll Street, s.m. AM, CA 92JOS. SlrMt, N.wport Betteh, CA 926'0. d ti t d' f Exc•tno IMAll"IM ..... _II.,. et the Superior Court o f ouny ..... -•yon ' DAVID WAVNE MILLER, llClll DOUGLAS A. YATES, 27• Ce<ll GTSTEXASLTO/OTSTEXASll. wan, cfon noen ere 1torsl 0 Lot1A ..OlofwtdTrtetNo.JIJt ...... Orange County requ~stlng 20•1"1· ,.,...., s..o1111 A-, Founl411n v.11..,, CA P1ece,ec.i.Meu,CAn.21. ~!~·11 1~1=~-:.riw, Newport ne red Dykstra Curt $5, 101111119 U1c1LGUJ011Cto1. ~ that Kathleen Garnsey be P11bll"'9cl OrMQe c.c-1 o.uy P11ot, 92709. Tl'll• llullrwu Is conc1uctec1 Dy •n Ir.. R*-1 E. ""-· 1m s.r.ua.eo aka Wlnefre d D. Curtiss, AIM ucepe1119 _, ,_,,.,.. .-o I. · appointed as p e r son al ~uly22,2',Aug.S, 12. "" J272 .. I Cor~~c~~ .. ~:.~~c~=R, U7' dl•ld ... IOouulas A. Yells Drive, Newport ... c .. , C•lllornl• aka . Winifre d Dykstra ~":.-:r=·~ ~'":::.:.::.~ ;::,~~=::,"\~~v:st~~:~f PUBLIC NOTICE 111:::!,::::..i: cono11<1ee 11y • c!~t'y~~=~•:=J~~ :r::~:=•.:.,!~ c011<111cted Dy• ~~~~:~~: =~~ =~~~ w~o !•::,•!,:~.·~=.~~=11~1•:!d4 :::: • I Walter Kiszko of Costa -fllCTtn-... eu••••u O.vklW•.,neM111er 20' 1"1· ,.1...., R_,, E. AM'-may be otherwise Interest-eac111•1w '""'" o1 w•Y ower. llMltr M C -· .. Tiii• __ , w• 111«1 with ,,. Gener.i P•r1rwr e d In the w 111 and I o r •no -l-,.,,..... of ..,., l...ClilJ 3 esa, a . (Under the In· NAMaSTAT .. •lalllT Countr Clerlt ofOrenee C-tyonJlllr Pullll-Or1ng11 Coetl Dally Piiot, T"ls 11.e'-l wet llled with llll end• 11C111ft Wfllch no llul141flt Of' olllor dependent Administration TM IOllOW•ne --•r• dolnt 2', 1911, J.11Jy 22. 2t, Aug.,, 12.1•1 u1 ... 1 '"""tY Oerll o#Orenge County on July estate. str11ct11re hH bHn .,., ... , fer. of Estates Act>. The petl-..., .. _ .. : ,,..,.,. ._ "· t•1. A petition has been filed nec•n•ry or cte1tr•b11 l11•ren o• ti on Is set for hearing in 10~R:o~~t~O:.~s.~~~:t~ ':~.~: Publllhed Or-coe.i oeuv P11ot, PUBLIC NOTICE PuDll"' o...,. eoe11 0.111 P1101 Ju· by Crocker National Bank, :.1r.:S· .':v~!':v~~ ":::= ~# Dept. No. 3 a t 700 Civic c.111om1am21. ~"'Y 19 ' AllO· '· 12' "· 1•1 m 7 .. 1 •Y 22· 29' A&;e. s. 12' t•• ~ successor to United States tetep,_ _,...., _,..... . ...o .c'. Cente r Drive West, Santa c.':i~:;.!~. ~!;!:!11::.· ~~.~~it! PUBLIC NOTICE "~c:;,_~:!:~::::s PUBLIC NOTICE Natio nal Bank of San <011t,,_1 llWnlo, ~. *•'"'· ll'fCT1T10U11u11•1u Ana, Ca. 92701 on Sep· StrHt, South PeMdlM, C•lllOf'nl• ----------·--Tl'le 1011-lng per&ons •r• doing D iego, in the Superior ~~:;,·...'!!..~. ~·-~r~ NAMa STATIMll•T C t f 0 C t .,_.,. .,.. • ., .,_ --.n -Tiii 1o1iow1ne .-non 11 dolll9 ~ti-tember 2, 1981 at 9 : 30 A .M . "*-PICT1TIOUs auttNllSS 1>us1n .. su: llOTICI TOCOteT•ACTOttl our O range oun Y over11•,,...-ot,., encro.dwnenta Of """ "' IF YOU OBJECT to the Thlt ~-•• <ondll<leo Dy. cor-.. ,..... STATIMCNT COIT DRAPE RV AND CARPET CALLI ... "°" llDS requesting t hat Crocker • Ilk•., llalmllor kind, .. .., wltrl I 11«1t10ft. T111 to11ow1nu Plf"IOft is dolne 11us1. CLE,t,NEAS, 1wc., "" Log•n ScllOOI Dlstrkl: CoHI eom ....... 11., National Bank s ccessor t111 r._... to convey 11110 -tt to 1 XCALIBER INVESTMENTS, ., grant ng of the petition, PRONTO MARKET NO. '· nesu1: Av111ue, CO&te ......... C•lllornl• t»• Coll ... Olttrkt t th u it d 'st ut N My per .... firm, llO*IC utlllly or llOY· : EHi Coell HI ....... .,, •304• cor-.. you should either appear INC. NEWPORT INDUSTRIES, L TO., R & R c~. Inc.. (a CAllfornl• lld Oeedllne: ,,., o'Clock p.m. of 0 e n e a es a -tr'll1'118"IAll .....,, M•r. CA t:itlS. at the hear Inn and state Oevld YOdai, s.c ..... ,., .. , C•~lllo SI'"'· Cos141 Maw, CA corpor•lfOll), 1291 Loe•n Avenue. IN "411"'-"' ··--1"1. tlonal Bank of San Dleno, Alto •llUPt•-from Mid l.olll l afld. L•wrence J. Vtenl, UOO Pull .. ,. c I ~ CAlltornl 92'2' -• .._... • ... ~~· •m. H•wport a.eel'!, CA ~~lt~~~ij;~;~~~;tthfti~: ~=~~;w~: ;:s ... ::!~O:~':"y ': :~~11;~~~=-~~~'::62~1 J:!~~1"~'""'uo .. ~~=:;:+?;=~!; ~=P~s:;>~~t::tict.:e~~sc:':~ ~;.;::~$:;~, di!i"!..~1'"'"du<"'dby M ln .. court before the hearing. """CJ T11111M11>Kl lteondllctedbyen 1n. A&RCLEANERS,INC. mo u.ms Awe., Coste Me .. , CA m inister the estate of 1111111 to .,,....,11111W1ocoor.-.~ L.--.c.e J. VIMI Your appearance may be Pllblltlled Orenge eoest Otlly Piiot. dM•u•1· R~dw. Aou11ev. n.». Wlnefred Dykstra Curtiss wrlece "'u. "'°'""Y...,. •"""" fllll mtemenl w•• flied wllll .. In person or by Y"''r at· A ... '· 12, "· 2', ,.., UllM1 .we .... 8 . Emmons Prtllclef'll ProJ•CI ldenllllctllOll Heme: aka w ·1nefred D Curtiss' Of S00.00 fHI for eny tJ11rpou vv Thlt l&etement WU llled with ,,. Tllll ·~· wes flled with "" Or1111• COHI Coll••• Enerey . ' .. .._ • ,_,,.. ...... "' County Cler• of Ounee COlllllY on torney. CounlyCler11iolOr ..... Coun4yonJ11ly Cou111yC1-ofOr-Countv011J11ly c .............. -..-REllD •1•1 aka Winifred D ykstra rKlf'd. f! Auo. J, 1•1· ,.1.,.. 1 F y o u A R E A Piil.iC lllJC( 20, 1t11. 21• •t11. Pi-. Pl-.,. "" 1111: Office of Curtiss aka Winifred D. PARCEL 2: N.,.. ... e1valw• e••• · ~ R Pl-,., .... .....,lkaf P'teffltles Pl_,,,,. <Tr•ller C ti ' ( d the I ments tor 111111'9' -s ..,_,,_I< Ptfb!I"*' 0r.,. coe.a D•llY Piiot, C EDI TOR o r a c ont· PICTITIOUllUllNIU Publlllled OrMQe eoes1 D•llY Piiot, PuDll"'9cl 0r..,.. eoest o.i1y Pl191 Comtilu>, c:-st c.omm11nt1y co11... ur ss un er 0 • ut1111111,-... ri tor ell Pll'llOtM ~· Aue.'· tl, ••. 2', ttll m 1 .. 1 ingent creditor of the de-ltAMI ITAT'll.,..•T July 22, n. Aug. s, 12, ,,., HI'-*' Nly 2', -.... s, 1t n, 1•1 l<IOHt 0111r1c1, u10 Ao•m• Ave., CHI• dependent Administration 1nc1e1e11111 .--. 111e_.,,., 11ut "°' : ll'ICTITfOUI IUll•llSS .. ,..... nATaMaNT f"8 f0Jlowln9 Ptf'tont ere dol"ll llUJl,...n: COASTLINE MARINE Sl!RVICE, 41t M•ln SI., Ste. tt, H11nll119ton IH<h,C. ..... Mlrtln H. Tyler, I09 H11nll.....,.. st., Hw!IW.....,. IMKh, C.. 92641 PMll E......,, 119 Staillft'I Orlw, L...-llM<ll, Co. Thlt IMltlMH Is COllOUCIM bY 8 llmlled ,..r1Mrsl\lp. ~In Tyler T"ft ttotl!Nnl wes 111111 with the, c-•• c1er11 of Or•nee C411111tv °" AllllUtf 10, 1 .. 1 • "..,n PuOll"'9cl OrM!ll (MM Diiiy Pllet AUii. ll, If, 2', Sof>'. t, t•I I aQHf ceasec:t, you must flle your Tiit '°"-"' _..... 11 doll!• IMI· ----------·--.....,., CA._.; Office e1 ,,_ "°"''· of Estates Act). The petl· 11,,..1tld to, ttw c-1noct10ft, , .. .....,. ,. i claim with the court or Mtua: P UBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE o1rKtwm•>JJW101. tion is set for heerln~ In tlon. rePl•c•m•nt, repelr, m•fn· 1 CALIFOflNIA SIDING, 20U So. v.. NOTIC£ 15 HEAEIY GIVliH !Mt D t N l t 700 C I te11111ce, °"9r•llon end llM ot 111 I present It to the personal Heu, SMtll AM, CA 92101. ~--------·--' tM .,..,, ....,,... Sc'-1 Ol•trk;t et ep • O. a V C neceuu., or •••r•ti•e roedw•Y•, • '~ r e presenta tive appointed ,..,_ Artllllr $Hrt, 201' So. v.. f'ICTITIOUSIUM••U 111119US 0r-.. c:.wity, CAlllMnll•, Klilll..., Center Drive, West, In the 1ld1w11u •M <Onllllllt o .. r th• by t he court within four Ne.,. s..t. AM, CA t:t101. HAMii STATIM•HT P1CTmou11u111t•H •"' ltll'Outlll Its Oonrnlite ...,,._ C I t y of Sa n ta An a fou.,..,11111tncr1t1111 lonct: th f th d t of Tll4 liullMtt I•'"""''" by ... Ill· TIM lolltwlllg --I• ..... IMltl· ....... STAYllMSNT herel11• lltr re fer red to •• California on Augus t 26' PAllCllL A: Lots A, • ...., c of .& mon S rom . e a e otv•~·~. "DISTRICT," wlll Aalve ·-to, 11uC , Trecl Nt. 712t, In Ille Cou11ty of " fl t I of I -....... , Tiii IOllowlng --II d0i"9 llu•I· .... 1981 t 9 30 A M ' rs ssuance etters as ...... A . ...,. FARRIS STAMP COMPANY, ltJ6 MU .. , MC ...., tllM .,. ............. llftM, a : • • Or•l\98, SIM• of C.lllonll•, •• ... • provided In Section 700 of Tllll ui-t w• 111ec1 *""a. Port c11e1-Piece, H-1. 8"ch, DAVID ¥WAR A EN & AS· ... ...,._1ort1w-•ot•C011trect IF YOU OBJECT to the map recorclM 111 Ioli: 2'1, P .... rt ,. the Probate Cod e o f c-tv c1er11 Of 0r.,,.. '°""'Y.,. CA HMO. soc1ATES, u1u MecArf1111r 1•1::::=1_. In IN_.._ granting of the petition, =,!' .. of.:'~~·~".:: California. The time for "'"'· 1' it11. ,,.,.,. c11e-;:.~0:."ec~· :!'!!t5•8!:'11.~ ~~~evwo. s.uttew, irvtne, C•lltoml• "'"''Nied....,.., _. wn 111 °""'" you should either appear cOU111y. fillng claims will not ex· ~111W110r-.eoo11 0111,P11ot ttMO. O••ld w.,....,, ma Mec:Arthllr _,,...1c1yl"Md•'-'.-1,.-.-at the hearing and state •AAtmL•:i...t•A.• ... c "'TP•• Plre prior to four months A119.s, 11, 1',2', ,.., a4SW1 T1111 Mines&11 c0ftcluctee1 b.,.,, In· I011t1vwo. Sulte3's, 1rv1ne, c.uro.nl• .UT~• .. , ... , ~.ece~.00 ....._11 ,. y o u r o~ectlons or flle No. mi.•,., ll'\lll 1'9CtniM In._ f dlvldu•I. n11s ......,. -~ -..-ltt l ti Ith th n1, .,.,... 41 Ml 4' Of MIK•l'-rom the date of the hear· _,,. _ Tiiden J. ,.,,.11 Thi• --.111 concNc-i.d .,., .,, 1111:. .,.,... "°" eodl 111 of bid doc11111"'tt to wr en ec ons w e M1pa, In '"' otllo 0, tlll COllflty Ing noticed above. ~ ...... Thlt N"""911t WIJ lllad ....... .,. lncor,.,.ieo Mtoclellon otlllr ,...,, • ...; ....... retur11 ... 9'0d , .... "'.... court before the hearing. fletorw., ---y. YOU MAY EXAMINE Cou11lyCler1<0fOr .... c--.iy011July pertnerllhlp. wltMll 10 .,. ...., .... l»ld _ .... Your appearance may be PAAC:IEL Ci t.MaA ..... of Troct :I the file kept by the court. fllCflTIOUSIUllltHI tl,ltll. O.vldWM..... ·:.ell bid m111l <ollform"" .. In person or by your at· :·.':i:-"·• • .-_..""!----Mt ..... :"-~. ,,, f MAMa ITAYIMll•Y PttJIJI Thia tlM-1 wn llled wllll Ille t -n _... } I you are Interested lrYthe P111>41"*' 0r_.. eoes1 0at1y Piiot. county e1et11 otOrengeCOllllty °" Jiiiy ......,.. ... .,.~1roct110wl'lltflh. orney. M•••· 11 the offlu ., t111 c-•Y estate, you may file a re-w!::.,..~~119 ,__ •re dolnt July lt,Aug.s, 12, 1t.1t11 "3MI 1, 1"' 1oe11 e1c1 8'1M1 111 aittomM111tc1..., I F Y OU A R ,E A RecerwfllwHCOllflty. ,. I quest w ith tht court to re-MOIAX IMll!'OATS, mo1 C•ll• ·-"'6P11 ==.,-=~~1':';'•'•1 CREDITOR or a cont· PA1ACllL. oi L.ot•A ... •.,Tr.cl , ... ' celve speclal r,otlce of the 0r ..... c.istr-lffc:I\. C• . ...,. PUBLIC NOTICE P1tbli.-0r.,. CMt• °""Y '"''11• "*°""«""-... ,,..,... lngent creditor of the de-::~ ;:..• :r.,...-: ~~::.= 1 Inventory of estate as~ts Mlt'jorte v. Ac...,, 1t1• Corleft. __,,.. Jiiiy 22• 29' Aue. s, u, '"1· .,..,., Tiii 011T1t1CT r_.... '"' rf9M • ceased, you must file your M•••· 111 111e tftlc• et '"-c_,., • end Of the natltlons, ac· ...-·::,=:~·~. t10et P1CT1nouuu11•11a PUBuc· NOTlcc-reJect MY., •11 .,.. °' '° w••...., cl aim with the court or Reco.-Wtf Mldc...._. •=::::':::.,• co u t'l. is a n'd reports c .... ~. Coptacr-'"'"· c.. •AMUTAHMllNT .,. ~~1!: .:-:,.~1111• 111 .nv present It to the personal .!-:..:' .,_ .':"~-::' .::i~·:: TM tollOWlllf Mf'-• •re Mlllf described In 5ec:tlon 1200 ~~1 --.. la UHllclHI ..., 1 ne~":.~ltWlflt ,..,_ 11 dlllnt lllltl• PICTtTIOUllUll•au· -TllO OISTRICT NI tMAllNCI lnM representative apr.olnted hrftlll ~Md "'"" tlle 111111 ~-· of ......... "•llfo-la P r-·t HA OUL.L COMUNICATIONS, .... ITATllMll•T , .. owner of ... °'"*"'*" ...... by the court with n four dncrlllocl .... fl«Clll I .......... THI! INTl!AI~ ARTISTt, ,. n• -•• , ....... e .....,.....-v........... 11 ... •a • •• , T .,..,.................................. th f th d t f ... mutwl ... .,._..of...., lollt'IC...Or. •t1t.C•wMIM,C.. Code. ........¥ .... ~ -" l'llM '"" 02, ....... 1.. h• followl119 ~-· .,. ffln9 '"' ...... ---..... In ti. mon s rom e • e 0 perllOllt .... , .. , •• lh•I Ctrl•ln ...... -Tllll :=!."':-.,.1 ... .-lll'I .. V•ll~~lll .,._,'"'°SM Ml~~~NllNT AU~O STUl!O, IOClilty "'~ .... --It to .. first Issuance of letters H Declw ........ ~. CtMtti- llktllH I. Sctltlltt, rt MllMr• KLEIN a CUTa..ER. At· Couilt't°"1!fll0r .... CM!tV ... JlllY '"""St., 02, ,_1411., VllltY, c.. tm ...... ..,.....,Clty,CAmu. ~ ~_,. .. ~""..!!,!!""' provided In Section 700 Of ~RI-........ ~ .... ,_.., -~--. .. --.. w..,~"'c..mtS · •-.. uw ..... Lesia. u ,ttll. n10e N1coue st1NGAC1u, ut w. _,......, -._..._ -<M-the Probate Code of ..... 11 • •·~ ""'"'141' 'i Wlly, 1,.,IM;·:::r::-· f1 ........ Klei.:; tt2t L. ·c-....... "'.... Thi• IM'-' 1• ctftlluclM by NI Ill· Wll':I~~ ~~ '::'w. WlllOll t;~.~ .::.·..::.· .:·~ ": Callfornla. Tht time for ::::;.."' .. efllc• .. '* c-ty . '---.1. ~-. t7 ..,.. ... atYd.0.5:'' 111, J.MttwoM, ~.~-:, Coett Det•~= 1t1vldu•t....,_ .,._ sv .. a o.e. ..... CA tam 1t11rt1c11 •tc111t1• ~-1,.., ~ filing clalm.s wlll not tJC· •v11.11CT ~: All~. '9MI· fitt 1111~~.'f.1•~..., 11y • ca. ; tel: tf1/'41-~ Tiii• ....._,,. -111 ..• 1., u. n1~ Minos• ;, cOlld..Ci.ci •Y • ~""':!!. ~ .!:,''~·,:: filre prior to four months !'~ -:".:':".e..';;·~ 1\i ....-...... ,,.,..,o...-.c11 _.__ -...... _ ...... ,~ ......... ' PlJBUC NOTICE ~t~ "'°' ... c:.wity "Oft ...,.r•• =::::..C111 c:-..,.., .. .....,.."',......" 1'om --theeddatboe of the hear· "'••Y'tt,....._ ,. ~ ~ ,._ -,_. -.,. ,..._ . ' . f't..... This ttAltllflllflt -llled •1111 ... C...., ti ... ,....._.. ........ ti ng nvuC a Ve. ~ C011tct$t."f ~ ff: lllM: ~. Tllla ......... -fl ........ A .. .tt.ta.tt, , .. , l"lltlll .... 0r.,.c...1De11, PllOt C.U11lyQel'llOfOr11191C-yt11July ---YOU MAY EXAMINE Vl•~U.-...... CA ..... c....ay ci;; • 0r.,... c.-v"' .. -::::::::-J11tyn,Mt.s.1t.1t,1t11 ~ 10,1,.1. ..:;.::=?~~=:= the fllt kept by the court ... ~":.:".::=.c":'J.t \1 ,...... " ' """" -..C_ '"' ,.. ......... --.,. ...... -Pt10tl.._.0r.,.. o-t Doll~'::' tftllt (I) ..,,,, ""' r• • ,....., If you art Interested In the .. ,,, •' ,.,, c .. 11 •!If ••1•ncti> (1 ,...... Orwlllt c.... o.tlY Hot ....-..: PtJBUC NOTleE Julyta,2',Au9,s,n . 1•1 am,.f llM _._-" -11 ... ~ .._ est1tewriou may file 1 rt• n1011co' "" 111•• uuru "'~'I ~ Mle-11.1', .. ._.t,Hat ..,,.., MTJTI.......... T .. I ,_INH • llUl.LlllTON ti __ _.... t -t .. -t t ......... INll ... et1U.•.-ny '• llWITATW"' Al'AATMllNTS, LTD .• ,,o,... ... • It----··, ""'911hCOH-ques U1 .... cour 0 rt· ...... Tiii ~ .. """""'.,.. .. \'' . f It's AM ~-as Tllo ,........_ .. -.,, .._ t.a ,,,. ....... -. ~ llMd!. tta1now ..,.,..... fllS .a TAACTWI .. "'*" .. coMrlc& " celve SPKl•t notice of the ... ...-.. ..,_ * , WV'...,._.. ......... 1 CMlferNo... · .wnATWNT _.,.. .. ,...,.. ... ,1••• lnv~Of estate assets ..... ..._ .. ._ ... ..,.....~ 1 lou'll moue•ft "MA ICI ... '$ tCOftHt,_,., "1' ... .-eo, • ee;...,.... "''""""-• , Tiit loli.wtflf _.,_, oro ...... llMlr NM .. ,_. .... ._ .._ .. d Of tJtl wltl .. ,_..... M .. ...,..... ,, """k c... ........,, c... ..,. .,,o ... " ... ..a """ ,,,...1, ..._._•: , •fCTl'1_.....,.... ..._ ....._ ,._ ..... ---an pe on11 •c· "_, ....._..., ... ._,... ,...k~ as1erlna Met.CA-. ....,.,,l!Mcll.~,... 1AVKA•eo..M0111.1 11W'O•, ..,..n .. .,.....,. ,......,_w"""'1n ... llK.,.. .. counu and r1port1 .-111111-.. ... "'""· ~~· D.llyPll_. J•C.CM4, ... UrM111Marc-.. ~ ...... 4aQl1!9r--,• Mn•--.CllMAl--.c.flfwlll• n......,...~ .. ._...,, .......... descrtbed In Section 1200 o.tiM:Nllr-"" v. •D, ................. C.Hflr• C•ll'9nll• ,._... ....... jtjf ..... ...., -a; ... ...,_,......,_ .. _.._ f ....... "-llf I p......... ~...,.Cf,..,. • classified ..... """'· ..., .......... _._.u. • .. ...,. a11i.... v-.,. ,.. .... CA1.1~0tt•1I' c,c, '"1 w, ..., ......... 1111tT ,.., ..,. ... .. 0c~ -om a • _.... Mlftfea. •NC. ~ ~ d "•II .... J.a.t ...... ~C:W-ttttf ........ C.. ..... ~.,.,, A .... -....rtlNdl.CA...._ ...................... , -· ~-----I I • -~. •D.lls ..... •'-"'~ , ... ..,..... I• C1114111C•..,. ..... L .......... ,, .. ...,.." .,...., .... MlllM, Utt •. ..., .............. -........ •• ....._ -·---642·5671•nd. .... ,..._...,...,. C..•....,,Gtl*""',.. Aw .• ~'-".CAW. .......... ........,.,..,._.. K•.,.• _. C>ION. At· ~~::::· ' .- .frf.-...ly .,_ ........ ~...... "° Tlllt.._11~ ... Wllll,._ Ylllt ....... lt_...c ... ..,e .............. ,.....,.._... ......... ~-wnu .,.._ ._,...._ ..,~ .....,. • ....,... ..,1 • 1a .. ..,_. • .._ .,. • hnlfYI M Law, HN W. c:..-. !',~ •... vl---wlll •c.Cllll =•,_.,,_ w. ... ,., ... _._ °'"·..,,.. ~--··•~ c ... ..._..,, -~· tllilrY&u.. ~ ,.... -'11111 ........ -.. .. .. ""' ........ -'""' .. .,.... ....... -,.... .... ... Tiull .......... -,.... ..... .. °"""*'9.... ...,..., ~ca. ; --...w. help you turn ~::.r-.. 0r-.. c:.-. "':=_a..11Grw111tc.t.iMT•'-" ~awtt"Orwlll~•MV ~l='9 "°""" c-...."' =:.-•-tel: Cn4J.., .. , -=:.~=-t, your~ls ....,,.. .,... ~--,,... ...,...,T,..... c-.. =.,.. .... ...,...., .. '1 __ 1n_t_o_ca_"lh_. ____ .~.~ew1o.o;-= ,,~":.'~ii.C::.o.t".:= ,.:;:.~.:.~ii.C:-~·.=; ~~ .. ":.Clllll...,.= ~-~a.ecr.: .:..·~1't.:'-~ ~ .. • ..... ~~J?: - I I , I I. I: .. . . •• . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .... . . . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedav, Auguat 12, 1981 AP ....... CAT MAN Former professional rooiball player Greg Harris keeps a watch over his pet. "Minka." a 97-pound mountain lion. When full grown. the cat should weigh about 160 pounds. Photo labs waste silver WASlllNGTON (AP> -By failing to recover s ilver from photographic wastes. 44 photo laboratories run by 24 government agencies threw away silver worth as much as $325,000 in 1980, con- gressional auditors say. . The General Accounting Office. in a report. said the 44 labs dumped 6,500 troy ounces of silver down the drain in 1980, and the practice continues. Prices vary from day to day, but the un- recovert:<f silver was worth between $71,500 and $325,000 m 1980, and the cost of recovering it would have been just a fraction of that amount, GAO said. The agency said the Defense Department and Veteran.s J\dministration were doing a good job in recovenng photographic silver, but many civilian agencies ignored the problem, even though it was called to their attention in a 1977 report. Government agencies use substantial amounts of CiJm for medical X-rays, microfilm records, mo- tion pictqres and still photographs. Sliver can be recovered from scrap film and from the film processing solution. DEATH NOTICES . OOIU"MAN Craig A. of Costa Mesa. Ca. DAVID DORFMAN. resi-and grandmother Gladys dent or Los Alamitos. Ca Montoya of Garden Grove. Passed away on August 10. Ca Services held on Tues- 19:111. He ls survived by his day. Au gust 11. 1981 at wife Anne, has daughters · IO:OOAM at Harbor Lawo R ox~n a Bloom of San Memorial Chapel with inter· Gl;lbrael. Ca and JoA nne ment services immediately Willens of Ne w Jertfy, 3 following. Services unde1 brothers. I sister and 5 the direct ion of Harbor gr andchildren Grues1de Lawn·Mounl Olive Mortuan s er vice11 wi ll be held on of Costa Mesa. 540·5554 · Travel curse conquerable BOS'roN (AP> -Some people cet those lint queasy reelln1s Just thlnldnc about buclrinl over blt waves oh a UttJe boat or bouncint acroes back roads In a car with bad spriqa. But doctors aay motion alclmess, that curte of travel, can be conquered -at least most of the Ume. The atrate1ies ran1e from putttn1 kids ln car seats to slowing an astronaut's racln1 heart with biofeedback. All or them may help None is foolproof. And Utls can be a problem for people who travel, however they travel. For no matter bow disdaln!Ully old salta vow that they never 1et seasick, no human being with healthy inner ears la Immune from this a1lJnent Motion sickness drugs help if the turbulence la not too great. And most people will get used to the movement and stop feeling ill In two or three days at sea. "Ninety percent of people will adapt to it or respond to the drugs and be all right," said Dr. Charles Wood, a motion slckneu expert at Louisiana State University School of Medicine. "But there is a certain percentage that only God, or avoiding it entirely, can help.'' People get seasick, carsick, airsick or spacesick because of overexcitement of their vestibular systems, the structures in the Inner ear that control balance. But sight, too, has something to do with it. The nausea usually starts when what you feel differs from what you see. "One theory is that it's a sensory con.fiict,'' says Wood. "You look at a room when you're sil- ting aboard ship, and the room appears to be sit- ting still. And yet your vestibular tells you that you're bouncing up and down. When you get on deck. you can see the horizon. It resolves the con- flict, because you can see what you're doing." Staring at the horizon is a time-honored and effective way of relieving the effects of motion sickness. It works, too, for people riding in cars es pecially children, who seem to be especially prone to the illness. Dr. Edward Schor of Baltimore City Hospitals reported on a solution ror kids' car sickness in the New England Journal of Medicine. Small children orten get sick when riding in the backseat. Tbe trick, Schor says, is to put the child in a car s eat so he can see the passing scenery out the windows. The Navy. for obvious reasons, has long been interested in finding a cure for motion sickness. But the search has intensified in recent years since astronauts found that floating weightlessly in space stirs its own revolting form of motion sick- ness. At the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif., doctors are working on a promising treatment called autogenetic feedback training. Space sickness was a frequent nuisance for astronauts in the Apollo and Spacelab programs, and NASA wants to make sure it does not disrupt the s pace shuttle. .. .,... "ICTITIOUS aUSIMHI MAMa ITAT•Malff TM tollOWlftt ,_...... .,.. dDlft9 llutllms•: FANT/81DOLE CLAllENIONT, 17701 Mllc ll•ll Hort II, t rvlne, C•lllomlt '2714. ,..,.. o.-.1opo,.,11c_.,,,11101 Mltc11911 Nortll, lrvlne, C•llfor·nle t171l. w. Scott 81441•, 17701 Nlltclltll Hortll, lrvlN, Collfornle '271>. Tiils ..._. Is COftdUC1114 by e .. -.. ~-'"" 0e-.1opnw.1 c-P'fl• IMnlwlll G. """ Joints predict· effects Tuesday, August 11, 1981 at 2 : 30PM at Harbor Lawn· Mount Olive Memorial Park. Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540·5554. PARKEY Prttldll'll BOSTON (AP) -The hands of victims of childhood diabetes tell the story of miseries likely to follow later in life with complications of blindness and kidney failure. a s tudy con- cludes. KNOX JEFFREY RA NDAL KNOX, resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. for the past JO years. He was a veteran in the U.S. Navy, he worked as a cook at the Victoria Sta- tion Restaurant for the past 10 years and was previously a graduate or Corona del Mar High School. He is sur· vived by his parents Clem and Betty Knoit of Santa Ana Heights, Ca ., brother EWART R PARKEY. age Tiiis ... ...._, wu flleo wlu. u. 83. Resident of Las Vegas. County c-°' °' .... c-ty °" A .... 6, 1"1. Nevada. Passed away on ,..,. Thursday. August 6, 1981. Pu1>u11wte1 o •• ,. .. c oa11 oellv Born in Sneedville, Ten· ~.:_~ ""'· 12~~· s.tK. 2• nessee on September 14. ----------1897. He was a resident of Huntington Beach. Ca. for 33 years and was preceded in ----------death by his wife of 56 years. 'ICTITIOU$ 8USINISI NAMl ITATIMIMT Dona Parkey. He was re· Tiie to1tow1nt lleftoM er• c1o1n9 tired from North American 1>u1tn•H•: Aviation. He is surv ived by SERLING/NIAllSH, :DOJ Herbor his son and daughter-in-law. 81~:;~"°"':.·~:.~!';. Joe and JoAnn Park ey -0f SotbAN.CAt110i. Las Ve1as. Nevada and his R~ S«t,.,..,. H. Fol• W••· daughters and sons-In-law s.;~.~1:'·c0flduc1ed 11y e La Vera and Lonnie Aldridite _... .. ...,_..,.... of Huntington Beach. Ca .. and CMr10nt -Evelyn and Lloyd Wardlow Tiiis -.a.n-1 wu 111ec1 w1t11 ,,. ----------of Fountain Vall ey , Ca., County c1er11 "'Or'"9t CCMHlly °" Auo. It, ttll. N eotune Society a I s 0 8 u r v i \' e d by I J ,....,. CREMATION au111AL AT SIA grandchildren and 12 great-Pwbllalled Oren .. Coeat O•llY 646_7431 grandchildren. Graveside ~.:_~1. ""'· 12;:;,:· Stllt. t. services will be held on ----------v .. , IOCltl -.... 11., _.wet«•.. Tuesday, August 11 . 1981 at PHUC •nu ::.."'.',.~~~~· 1 :OOPM al Good Shepherd ----------~11,_1,...-1to1to Ce metery. Officiating will ~~2·=:"::"::· ====cam==·'=..,='·:!..! be Or. J . Allen Kirkpatrick -of the Southern Ba ptist ,..Cl llOnBS SMITHS' MOITUMY 627 Matn St 11Unhngton Beach 536-6539 --- • rM:McY•w ..-.0114&.PAH Cemetery Mor1uary Cttai>el·Crematory 3600 Pacific View Drive ~por1 Be•ch 644-2700 McCOIMCI MOITUAR•S Laguna Beach 494·941S t.aouna Hills f68;0933 Sen Ju~ C.p1strano 495·17'16 Church or Founlain Valley . Ca. • TOMUN ANNA E. TOMLIN. resi dent of Costa Mesa. Ca Passed away on August 10 1981 in Costa Mesa . Ca. Sh Is survived by her husban John S. Tomlin. dallghte Mrs. Mel Femmer of Marin del Rey. ca .. son C. Robe Clay ol Gardena. Ca .. step daughter Donna Matthew of Riversi de, Ca.. broUle Glen Kuhns of Fullerton. Ca Services will be held o Thursday. August 13. 1981 a 2:30PM at Pacific Vie Chapel with Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie orrlclating. Inter ment will be at Paclllc Vie Memorial Park. Paclfl View Mortuary, Newpor Beach, directors. ... ,,.. FICTITIOUS 8UllNHS NAM•STAT•MaNT Tiie ,.,.._Int ~ -dOlftt llltt!Nll•: COLLEGE OAK~. 11101 Mlt<llefl H.,,,,, lr'lllnt, Call'8ml• 92714. F•nl/81441• Cl.,tmOflt, 177'1 Mltc11911 Nortll, lrvlM , C9llfOtl'I .. '2714. Tiiis IMIMu II ~ -, • llmli.cl~. F9"1/..._ Cl.tlWllMI 8y .. Ml o.v....-.nt Co. ~ .... ..,_ MlrlNll G. FMt ~ Tiiis ·~ WN flied wltll 111t CeuMy CIHll of Or.... Cowtty t11 ""-· '· ttl1. FMl'llM PllMl1Mcl Or•n .. Coo1t Delly ....... Mil-"· "·,..""' 2, "" .,....1 SUN•~COU•TOP CAL.I f'OltWtA ~----· 1,. .. _..., .. tlMl'llllll"C ....... L.....,.,.._Hk'*t Ftr0..ef"-a-. By studying finger joints, doctors are able to predict who will de- velop the worst conse- quences o r juvenile diabetes. according to a report in the New England Journal of Medicine. Childhood diabetes, unlike the more com- m on adult diabetes. fre- quently damages the small blood vessels. The disorder is the leading caus e of irreversible blindness in the United States. R esearchers at the Unive rsity of Florida found blood ve ssel damage is far more like- ly if the victims have s tiff finger joints, a lthough the reason for the relationship Is un- certain. The doctors calculated diabetics face an 83 per- cent risk of damage to blood vessels after 16 years of diabetes il they have stiff joints. The danger is only 25 per- cent if their fingers move freely. No link in drug. ZUNDEL oaoe•TO ..... CAUM ... CMMe8 ....... . CHICAGO (AP) - Use of tile anti-nausea drug Bendecttn does not appear to lncrease birth defects in expectant mothen who take It dur· ing the ftnt trimester of pregnancy, accordinf to the most comprehensive study of the dru1 to date. EMELIA MARJ ~._...NICMl•,_fllM• ZUNDEL. resident ol Coal J9tllleftlllM~fw•~ ... M-a c r th ""'•.......,•c-.•-"9 • a. qr e past l .,_ La&.aY M0tte1 '"OtOU years. Passed away o • CftMTAL ""°"•'•MARGOT· AUfust 3, 1981. She was TIN. member of the Church " '' llero9Y ., .. ,,, tMt on Jesus Christ of LatteN11y ::=:.•~.,...::::': Saints, Cotta Meu Jr O.O-• 1-.iouwcMtCoMtr Wmt. SM lt aurvlved by h Ott.t-... ....... ~.• d1u8bte' Barba a Johnson ::;-' ..... .::.• .=o~:.:O""it = ot o.& ...... Ca., slater Aaoa *' ...,.1 9'IY .... .-..ieR .., Mary llacJl(ensle an cu-.." -IHv•• 11et • brother WUllam Zundel both •:=--....,.....,.. ... • C8" .. of Alaliama. Private ... ..., .... , ..... _.... mtmOJ'lal urvlcee were 111 .. lilllf .._ • s 1C • held tor family memben on = :i:.:1!.e.~-= ty, The family rtquetll that 11 1 ....... ,,.... .... ..,., CODtributlonl bt made to the ... ...,... Dt•bet• P'oundatlon, 11744 w~~~--- SkypUtr Blvd., Irvine, Ca. ~·• Harbor Lawn Mount Olive .._.a.. llortuaryotCoataMesadlr~· ~ .. ~ ..... ~ o.u, lora.M).5554. "'1 ..., The study, involvin1 6,831 women, analysed the relation of birth de- f ecta to Bendeetln and other commonly used drup taken durinl the tint three montb• of prepancy. Rtlultl ol the study, publllbed lD the Joanal ol tbe American lltdlcal A11oclat1on, conftrmed earlier, a ... extenai•t, flndbap that BelldediD ••potUn .. not dlOCi•l· ed wltll any particular type ol malfonnatAoe. -., APWll ....... A <fe/ectmg East German soldier leaps barbed wire bamcade on way to West Berlm and f reedom in this December. 1961 photo. Such escapes have smce become 1mpos.~ible as the east side of the Berlin Wall has been fortified with mmefields Few ignore Berlin Wall After 20 years, structure still symbol of death and tyranny BERLIN <AP> -In the Soviet zone of Berlin, the s potlights on the Brandenburg Gate went dark. Tanks and trucks rolled in- to position bene ath its thick sa nds to n e columns . Eas t German militia in hobnailed boots began rolling out barbed wire. lt was shortly before 2 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, 1961. It was the beginning of the Berlin Wall. Twenty year s la t e r , t he barbed wire has given way to a . 100-mile barrier which rings the Western haJf of the city. The wall s tands as an example of German thoroughness. with tank traps, automatic machine guns . watchtowers and whitewashed concrete walls. The wall made West Berlin in· to an island city, frozen under Allied occupation some 100 miles inside East Germa n territory. It tore families and friends apart and for millions became a sym- bol of death and t yranny . But for the East Germans, it s ymbolizes at least one success story: The functionary who s upervised con- struction of the waJI -Erich Honecker -is now the leader of East Germany's government and Communist Party. The wall is something few can ignore. ''It's kind of hard to miss a 14-foot concrete wall," s aid U.S. Army Sgt. Steven Thillen of Rockford, Ill .. commanding a two-Jeep wtit patrolling the U.S. sector. "I don't think Berliners have learned to live with it. They just put up with It." Tbillen, an 8-year-old child when the wall went up, patrols the wall daily with five other men ln two jeeps, one outfitted with an M-60 machine gun. Follo wing the post-war division of Germany into mil· itary occupation zones. move- ment from the Soviet zone to the zones occupied by the United States, Britain and France became increasingly difficult. Berlin, as a city occupied and protected by all the victors in World War II, became the main "escape batch " for those wishing to flee the Commun.isl· ruled East. According to West German figures, the year before the wall was built some 150,000 people fled to the Western zones. As Iranians ban mixed sexes • on mountains BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Iran's Revolutionary Counc)l hu banned men and women from cllm bing mountains together, Tehran Radio re· ported. It said the order was issued by the Physical Traintn1 Depart- ment followina a RevoluUoaary CollDclJ decision to se1re1ate the sex• on Ule mountain slopes. The broadcast also reported the council barred boxinl, Hy· Int it wu not an Islamic sport. Iran's fUndamentaU1t lllam1c re1lme, whlcb overthrew the moaardt1 ln um, bu ordered that ma1H And females be aep-ejated ln muy pubUe aDd apOrtlDc evpu, lndudlq awtm. mtnc. It mCCM1taiet Moelem .... to..., velll wben ·~ in public. • E ast-West tensions mounted during the Cold War and Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev de· manded that the Allies leave their sectors. the number of refugees rocketed to an average of 1,800 a day. Many we re milita ry-age men or highly trained t echnicians vit al to the rebuilding of a state stripped by the Soviets for war reparations. So while East Berlin's 1.1 million a nd West Berlin's 2.2 "It's kind of hard to miss a 14-foot concrete wall." millfon residents s le pt, the wall went up. Seventy-one people are known to have been killed attempting to cross the wall since that Um~. Now, the escapes from one baU of Berlin to the other have been reduced to a trickle. The East German government has hailed the wall ·as "the day we saved peace in Europe.·· Two weeks berore the 20th an- niversary of the wall's.construc- tion. the Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland published a lengthy article en- titled, "How the Economic War against the German Democratic Republic Collapsed." It con- tended that the wall was built to protect East Germany from an "impe.rialist" West bent on lur- ing away the work force. The Eas t Germans point to their spectacular rise to the 10th economic-industrial power in the world and to the fact that the wall forced some form or in· ternational recognition for East Germany as a nation. After so many years. many residents appear to take the wall and Berlin's status as a fact or life. Children bounce their soccer b~lls against it, graffiti artists s pray-paint it with jokes. political st at em e nts or ob - scenities; fishermen throw their hooks into the canals that form watery borders to catch Com· munist -own ed Cis h. Tourists flock through the wall at check· points, and Allied soldiers are encouraged to cross the border to see the East for themselves. Even the East Germans show it off, bringing virtually all visit· i11g dignitaries to it for a view. Sgt. James Welker. com- mander of the autobahn crossing where U.S. military vehicles pass from East German ter- ritory into West Berlin, said he was sent to Russian-language classes for a year so he could deal with the Soviets a cross the bo~der. "We are the l<>weflt. level of l•ce-to~ace contact with the SovieU and we tceep It stmp)e - no ~ti.cal disr!uJslons -jt.tit to ht1lttate the opet"afton." the 29·year-<>ld military policeman from La Grange. Ill .. said. Will such contacts some day allow the wall to come down? Several years ago, Chanceller Helmut Schmidt said he did not believe the wall would be re- moved in his llfetime. lo an interview published in the magazine Stern, former Chancellor Willy Brandt, who was Berlin's mayor at the time of the wall 's construction, echoed Schmidt's comments. "The wall will disappear when the relations in Germ any and Europe radically change, and I am rather skeptical whether I will ever live to see the day," Brandt said. it . ' - I ' I -.. • I '· I I. I. ... .. .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedftt•day, Augu1t 12, 1981 A~ ..... CAT MAN Former professional football player Greg Harris keeps a watch over his pet. "Minka ... a 97·pound mountain lion. When full grown. the cat should weigh about 160 pounds. Photo labs waste silver WASHJNGTON <AP> -By falling to recover silver Crom photographic wastes, 44 photo laboratortes run by 24 government agencies threw away silver worth as much as $32.5,000 in 1980 con- gressional audJtors say. ' . The General Accounting Office, in a report, said the "4 labs dumped 6,SOO troy ounces of silver down the drain in 1980, and the practice continues. Prices vary from day lo day, but the un- recovered silver was worth between $71,500 and S325,000 in 1980. and the cost of recovering It would have been just a fraction of that amount. GAO said . The agency said the Defense Department and Veteran_s J\dministratlon were doing a good job in recovenng photographic silver, but many civilian agencies ignored the problem, even though it was called to their attention in a 1977 report. Government agencies use substantial amounts of film for medical X·rays, microfilm records. mo· lion pictures and still photographs. Silver can be recovered from scrap film and from the film processing solution. DEATH NOTICES . OO&FMAN Craig A of Costa Mesa. Ca DAVID DORFMAN. resi· and grandmother Glady11 dent of Lo.s Alamitos, Ca . Monwy11 of Garden Grove. Passed away on August 10, Ca. Services held on Tue!! 1~1. He is survived by his day. Au gust It . 1981 al wife Anne. h1r. daughters · 10 OOAM al Harbor Lawo Roxana BI oo m or San Memorial Chapel with inter Gabriel. Ca and JoAnne ment services immediately WllJens of New Jersey, 3 followihg Senicelt unde1 brothers. 1 sister and 5 the direction of Harbor grandchildren Graveside Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuar)' services will be held on of Cosla Mesu 540 55$4. Tuesday, August 11 . 1981 at 2:30PM at Harbor Lawn. Mount Olive Memorial Park. Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa 540·5M4. KNOX PARKEY Travel curse conquerable BOSTON <AP) -Some people 1et tbote flnt queasy reeUnaa jUJt thlnldn1 about buckln1 over bil wavet on a Uttle boat or bouncln1 acro11 back road1 ln a car with bad sprints. But doctors say motion 1lckne11, that cur1e of travel, can be conquered -at lust most of the tlme. The strategies ran1e from putUna kldl ln car seats to slowing an astronaut's racln1 heart with biofeedback. Ail of them may help None la foolproof. And this can be a problem tor people who travel, however they travel. For no matter bow dlsdalntully old salta vow that they never get seasick, no human being with healthy lnner ears is immune from this ailJnent. Motion sickness drugs help lf the turbulence is not too great. And most people will 1et used to the movement and stop feeling ill in two or three days al sea. ''Ninety percent of people will adapt to it or respond to the drugs and be all right/' said Dr. Charles Wood, a motion sickness expert at Louisiana State University School of Medicine. "But there is a certain percentag"e that only God or avoiding it entirely, can help." ' People get seasick, carsick, airsick or spaceslck because or overexcltement of their vestibular systems. the structures In the Inner ear that control balance. But sight, too, has something to do with it. The nausea usually starts when what you feel differs from what you see. "One theory is that it's a sensory conruct," says Wood. "You look at a room when you're alt· ting aboard ship, and the room appears lo be ait· ting still. And yet your vestibular tells you that you're bouncing up and down. When you get on deck, you can see the horizon. It resolves the con- flict, because you can see what you're doing." Staring at the horizon Is a time-honored and effective way of relieving the effects or motion sickness. It works, too. for people riding In cars, especially children, who seem to be especially prone to the illness. Dr. Edward Schor of Baltimore City Hospitals reported on a solution for kids' car sickness in the New England Journal of Medicine. S mall children often get sick when riding in the backseat. The trick, Schor says, is to put the child in a car seat so he can see the passing scenery out the windows. The Navy, for obvious reasons. has long been interested in rinding a cure for motion sickness. But the search has intensified in recent years since astronauts found that floating weightlessly in space stirs Its own revolting form of motion sick· ness . At the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif .. doctors are working on a promising treatment called aulogenetic feedback tralnlng. Space sickness was a frequent nuisance for astronauts in the Apollo and Spacelab programs, and NA:;A wants to make sure it does not disrupt the s pace shuttle. ... ,... "ICTITIOUI eust•aM ·-• ITATaMellfT T ... !ol~ --M• CllMnt llusi-M: FAHTtalOOLE CLAltEMOHT. 17101 MllCll•ll Norlll, lrvln•. Cellfomla '2714. Felli O....IOpNm Com~ny, 1no1 Mltcllefl N0<'111, Irvin., C:.lllornl• ,,,,, W. Scott Bktdl•. 11101 Mll<Mll Nortll, lnrlne, C:.lllwnl• mu. Tlllt ..,.,_, II <~ by • 9tl~•l -1nenft ... I'-0.W...,._ICompefly --.10.,_ ,.,..,.,I Tll~ ste•menl ••t fli.d •1111 IM County c-of OrMOI ~Y on AUQ 6. 1•1. ,,'1111 P"lllltllecl Ore1\9t COHI Oelly Piiot. Ayt. IJ, It, 26, Sepe. 2. ,., 36~1 Joints predict· effects BOSTON (AP> -The hands of victims or childhood diabetes tell the story of miseries likely lo follow later in life with complications of blindness and kidney failure , a study con· eludes. JEFFREY RANDAL KNOX. resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. for the past 30 years lie was a veteran in the US Navy, he worked as a cook at the Victoria Sta lion Restaurant for the past 10 years and was previously a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. He 1s sur vived by his parenla Clem and Betty Knox of Santa Ana Height!!, Ca .. brother EWART R. PARKEY. age 83. Resident of Las Vegas. Nevada. Passed away on Thursday. August 6, 1981 Born in Sneedville, Ten· nesaee on September 14 , 1897. He was a resident of Huntington Beach. Ca for 33 years and was preceded in ----------death by his wile of ~ years. "CT•Tiou1 au11••11 By studying finger joints. doctors are able to predict who will de· velop the worst conse- quences or juvenile diabetes. according to a report in the New England Journal of Medicine. •AM• l'TAT8Ml•T Dona Parkey. lie was re ™ '°'~ ,.,_ .,. clOift9 tired from North Amerir an 11u.i-•: Avtalton. He 11 survived by SEltLING/MAltSH, JJOJ Horllef hls 1100 and daughler-in·law. •1~::;~':;:.·~:i.~'!';, Joe and JoAnn Parkey of s.AloMo,CAtm>. Las Vegas, Nevada and his lltk.1-d SMlfte. m N. Fol• Woy, ,daughters and sons-in law s.;::.~7:!\0llduc,.., by • Lavera and Lonnie Aldrld11e 99f*'•I~. or Huntington Beach. Ca .. and Gller!ofte Mo~11 ' Evelyn and Lloyd Wardlow Tlllt ... ..,.,_, ... , .. .., wllll l:W ----------of Fountain Valley, Ca .. C-y c1er11 of Or811t9 Go<Hl(y on ""'-11, 1'11. Neptune Societ a I s 0 s u r v Ive d b y I I .. I..,. Y grandchildren and 12 great· P .. 111111 .. 0 O••net1 cooat Oelly CltlMATION IUlltlAL AT HA Pltot, Aue. 12 lt ,. Sept 2 6,..6_7431 grandchildren. Graveside "'' ;..,.;~1• • • _.. services will be held on ., .. , -1o1 -""IY --... .... ,.. T d A t I I 98 "'"1,.. .. , .. ..,....,"1 ,,..,0.._., ues ay, ugu1 . I l at -··•-c,_..i.. ... mc... 1 :OOPM al Good Shepherd c.11..,,,..._..NI.. Cemetery. Orriclatlng will ~=Jt:="':: .. ==:===cam==·'•=r.~ be Dr. J. Allen Kirkpatrick -of the Southern Baptist ,..Cl llOTMllll SMn'HI' WOITUMY 627 Main St Huot~aoh • ,Aelfle YllW .._.,.,AL,MI Cemtl4HY Mortuary Ola pet-Crematory 3500 PacUlc view Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 Church of Fountain Valley. Ca. . TOMUN ANNA E. TOMLrN. real dent of Costa Mesa, Ca Passed away on August 10 1981 in Costa Mesa. Ca. Sh la survived by her husban John S. Tomlin. dal.lghte Mrs. Mel P'emmer of Mann del Rey, Ca .. &on C Robe Clay of Gardena, Ca .. step· daughter Donna Matthew or Riverside, Ca . brothe Glen Kuhns or Fullerton. Ca ... ,... "CT'ITIOUI 8Ull•HI NAMalTAHM••T Tiie '-'-Int 119rtOM 8A ....... 1111si-u: cou.101 OAl(S, 17101 MltCNll H-. lrvllw, callfomt• tz7 IA. l'•nl/8ld.ie CIU•m.,.I, 177'1 Mllclletl Nonll. lrvlM, Colltomlo '1714. TM1 bwelMM It ~ a., o ""'"'"' "9't""""'-· "WfVllddle CIM--.c 8y .. Olll O.W....,_t Co. a.Mr .. Pet'IMI' l!NnMll G. "ont ,.,....,. T,.,_~w•lllM wltll 1119 ClilllltY Clef1l Of 0..Mt9 Collllty M •"1.t.1•1. "'"* PuMltMCI Oron .. CNtt Dolly ....... .-.. 12, "·-....., t, Hit JUUi Childhood diabetes, unlike the more com· mon adult diabetes, fre· quently damages the small blood vessels. The disorder Is the leadlne cause or irreversible blindness in the United Stales. Researchers at the University of Florida found blood vessel damage is far more like· ly if the victims have sti ff finger joints . although the reason for the relationship is un· certain . The doctors calculated diabetics face an 83 per· cent risk or damage to blood vessels after 16 years of diabetes if they have stiff joints. The danger ls only 2S per· cent if their fingers move freely. Services will be held o ---------- Thursday, August 13. 1981 a MIC •ra No link in drug, , 2 : 30PM at Pacific Vie. Chapel with Rev. Bruce A Kurrie orticlaling. Inter ment will be at Pacific Vie Memorial Park. Paclfl Vlew Mortuary, Newpor Beach. di.rectors. MN•NMI COUH °' CMJNttWIA COUlfTY CM' Oii AH a ,,. .. M.-r .. -~ ........ ~== .,.... ZUNDEL CMHMl•TOIMOWCAUN .... ~ ......... EMELIA MARI L.elllf~NkMk'-m..• ZUNDEL, resident or Coat ""*" 111 ... ~ "" .. .,., • Mela Ca r th ...... ......., .. Ci._..flll'MIM • . Qr e past l ,,_ 'llk•V AMO••• ~ICHOU ye an. Paased awa)' o • CttMTAL ,.,..,._, •• MA•OOT· Aurust 3, 1981. She wa1 ""· member of the Church 11 1• ,.., • .., ., .. , •• '"•' •II Je1ua Christ of Latter-day ::.=.•=---.:::': Satnh. Co1ta Meu 3r :c••"•u•NtCtv!lc.MW Ward. She~ 1urvtved. by h ._..,..AM.~ ... dau-. BarNra John on :::'.-• .::' ..:.~:.!i .. it = Of Del Mar, Ca., titter A•na tttey """1 ..., Nl4' "''""" .., Mary MtcKentl• an c1'•11t9 .. 11•-111e1114l 11••.,. brOUter WU II am Zllftdel bolb "::"' ._..., ......... • _,,,., of Alabama . Prlvatt ... .,., ...... _.,......_ memorial urvlc" w•r• "' .. 011ty ""'-• on C • held for famll)' members on· = ~=-==-• = ly, 11w family requeata that 11 1 1 ....... ,,..,. .... .,., toatribuUonl be made to t~ -:.=r-- SDtabetfl ro..nctaUon. ln44 ~~,;.....,. kyswk Blvd., Irvine, Ca ,,_..., .. Harbor Lawn·Mounl OUvt ---~ 'MortuaryofCOltaMeHdlrtc• ~\!'i"..:t" Detty ton. 540-5554. "" f , . CHICAGO <AP> - Use of t)le anti-nausea dru1 Bendectln doea not appear lo lncrease birth defects in expectant mothers who take lt dur- ina the ftrat trtmetter or prelJWlCY, accordlna to t.he most comprehensive study of the dru1 to date. The study, involvtna 8,837 women, analyzed the relation of birth de· fecta to Bendectln and other commonly used drup taken durin1 the tint three month• or pre1NDCY. Renita ol the 1tudy, pubUthed tn the Jo.amal OI the American lltdleal As10ClatJon, conftrmed earlier, 1... extealv•, ftndlnp that 8endedin e•IM*U'e ta not ueoelat· ed wtUI an1 putanlar t1pe ot ma.UormaUon. ~--_,..--~~----~----=:......-lir-~---------------------..;......_ ............... ~--J • • • • • • • • p . . . . .. - .......... A c:U!/ecting East German soldier leaps barbed wire barncade on way to West Berlin and freedom m this December. 1961 photo Such escapes have since become 1mpos:uble as the east side of the Berlin Wall has been /ort1/1ed with m1n€/ields Few ignore Berlin Wall After 20 years, structure still symbol of death and tyranny BERLIN (AP! -In the Soviet zone of Berlin, the spotlights on the Brandenburg Gate went dark. Tanks and trucks rolled in· to position beneath its thick sandstone columns . East German militia in hobnailed boots began rolling out barbed wire. It was shortly before 2 a m . Sunday, Aug. 13, 1961. It was the beginning of the Berlin Wall. Twe nty years later. the barbed wire has given way to a . 100-mHe barrier which rings the Western half or the city. The wall stands as an example of German thoroughness, with tank traps, automatic machine guns . watchtowers and whitewashed concrete walls. The wall made West Berlin in· to an island city. frozen under Allied occupation some 100 miles inside East German territory. It tore families and friends apart and for millions became a sym- bol of death and tyranny. But for the East Germans. it symbolizes al least one success story: The functionary who supervised con· struction or the wall -Erich Honecker -is now the leader of East Germany's government and Communist Party. The wall is something few can ignore. "It's kind of hard to miss a 14-foot concrete wall," said U.S. Army Sgt. Steven Thillen of Rockford, Ill., commanding a two-J eep unit patrolling the U.S. sector. "I don't think Berliners have learned to live with it. They just put up with it." Thlllen, an 8-year-old child when the wall went up, patrols the wall daily with five other men In two jeeps, one outfitted with an M-60 machine gun. Following the post-war division of Germany into mil· itary occupation zones, move- ment from the Soviet zone lo the zones occupied by the United States, Britain and France became increasingly difficult. Berlin, as a city occupied and protected by all the victors ln World War II, became the main "escape hatch" for those wishing to nee the Communist· ruled East. According to West German figures, the year before the wall was built some lS0,000 people fled to the Western zones. As Iranians ban mixed sexes • on mountains BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> - Iran'• Revolutionary Counc)I has banned men and women from clim bins mountains to aether. Tehran Radio re· ported. It aald the order wa1 issued by the Phyalcal Trainln& Depart- ment ro11owtn1 a Revolutionary Council decialon to 1e1re1ate the aex• Oil the mountain 1lope1. ne broadcut alto reported tbe councU barred boldq, H)'- tn1 It wu not an l1lamJe sport. Iran's f\andamentaU1t lllamle repmeh whlcb overthrew the monarc 1 ln 1m, hu °"*" that malea and female• be tel".lated in man1 publle ud sportlq tvfDt.I. lncludlq mm. mtnc. It tncour.,es lloel•m ..,... to weal' Yeill Wba I,,.... In pubUc. • East-Wes t tensions mounted during the Cold War and Soviet leader Nikita S Khrushchev de· m a nded that the Allies leave their sectors. the number or refugees rocketed to an average of 1,800 a day. Many were military-age men or highly trained technicians vital to the rebuilding of a stale s tripped by the Soviets for war reparations. So while East Berlin's l.1 million and West Berlin's 2.2 "It's kind of hard to miss a 14-f oot concrete wall." million residents slept, the wall went up. Seventy-one people are known to have been killed allempt.in1 to cross the wall since that Um~. Now. the escapes from one half of Berlin to the other have been reduced to a trickle. The East German government has hailed the wall ·as "the day we saved peace in Europe." Two weeks before the 20th an- niversary of the wall's.construe· lion. the Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland published a lengthy article en- titled, "How the Economic War against the German Democratic Republic Collapsed." It con· tended that the wall was built to protect Ea.st Germany from an "imperialist" West bent on lur· ing away the work force. The East Germans point to their spectacular rise to the 10th economlc-induatrial power in the world and to the fact that the wall forced some form or in· ternationaJ recognition for East Germany as a nation Arter so many years. many residents appear to take the wall and Berlin's status as a fact of life. Children bounce their soccer balls against it, graffiti artists s pray-paint it with jokes. political statem ents or ob· scenities. fishermen throw their hooks into the canals that form watery borders to catch Com· munist -owned fish . Tourists flock through the wall at check· points, and Allied soldie~ are encouraged to cross the border to see the East for themselves. Even the East Germans show it off, bringing virtually all visit· ing dignitaries to it for a view. Sgt. James Welker. com· mander of the autobahn crossing where U.S . military vehicles pass from East German ter- ritory into West Berlin. said he was sent to Russian-language classes for a year so he could deal with the Soviets across the border. "We are the loweei level ol ftte·Co·face contact with the Sovteu and we teep It stmpae - no poijU,caJ discmston.s -JUJt lo tacllltilte-the opt't'afton," the 29-year-t>ld military policeman from La Grange, Ill.. said. Will such contacts some day allow the wall to come down? Several years ago, Chanceller Helmut Schmidt said be did not believe the wall would be re· moved in his lifetime. In an interview published in the magazine Stern, former Chancellor Willy Brandt, who was Berlin's mayor at the time of the wall's construction, echoed Schmidt's comments. "The wall will disappear when the relations in Germany and Europe radically change, and I am rather skeptical whether I will ever li ve to see the day," Brandt said. !Off GtnnCin bonier QUGfdl r~ bodr o/ Petn Fkhl•r. JI. /frat perlOfl..to ,,.,Uh au,..., to cn>1• thf SerUft Wall to tht West 0111Augu.tt11, 1961. • \ .. ·"4---,..-------~~---------1------_.;..,-----------~--~t--~~-.;..-- - Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, Augu1t 12, 1981 ••• ----------------------~~------------------------· ---------------------_--.... 1·------~·---'!"----------~i--------------------~---1------------------------·-------------------~~1------------------------(J< '91.. ,_... PIU Illa PIU 1911( fml... ... .. ..... N•1t1tl N•7MU •1CTtnWU4#t1111u "'T OT -....... lfATIJMltT NOTIC• Of' 01~ H Of' N ICI -D•ATH 01' TIM ...... ,flt ,.,_, ., ....... J I AHN I I . K 111K0 H A R R Y ( N • M • N • ) ..,,..,.. .. •: ANO Of' NTITION TO I I I SI R AN D 0 ~ llXTU.HTH ""HT JOINT ADMINllTl!1' aSTAT• l'•TITION TO AO· :.::i~~~~~'· HO. A-t..... MINIST•9' l!STATI! NO. IClt..t..Y UiOW, !M71 e,v,,....,. To •I I ht I r 1 , A·t""'°' ~.~1Mc11.CA-.... bentflcler lH, creditors T o • I I h t I r 1 , ••1t'-A iltOW, ""'' ..,.-.... WM """4llllMll 9eKll. CA ........ end contingent creditors of btneflclerlts, creditors Mt CH Aii. sit1v1Y, , .. 11 Jeanne e. Klsako and •ndcontlnoentcredltonof ..,. ..... '--. HW!tl .... 9ffcll, persont who may be Herrv (N.M .N.) Geiser ~::".Mi-. 1, <MlllK'I .. h • otherwise Interested In the I nd pert0ns Who may be ..,..,., ,...,~. wlll and/Of' estate: otMJ'wlse lnttrested In the 1<tttr1Mw A. petition hH been filed w lll and/or estett: T"1' .....,_.. -,. ... w1111 tM by Jcathlffn Garnsey In A petition has bffn filed ~~tci.t;" 0r..,.. Cewlty °" ""'' the Superior Court of by June ~Iser L~n t. ,.1...,. Orenve County requesting Lela E . Geiser In the ,.....,..,... erMet c.. .. o.uy ,.1 .... that Kathleen Garnsey be Superior Court of Orenge Jiiiy "· "· ""'· s. 1a. '"' ii1M 1 appoi nted as personat County requestlno that -'BLIC NOTICE - •1~tTtOUI MIMMI• '6AMlllTAH ... llT Tiie ,..._l"t -Miit .,. .. lllt !NtJMU•t • M,L.I DILIVCltY HltVl(I, 1UU eelu Ave1111e, U11U H , W.ttnl~ CA tt11a '-UTHlji Ll .. OY MOTT, lbOO eolM A-. Unit 16, WftlmlMtet, CAtMIS. IONA M.ICI MOll, 1 ........ Ave11ue, Unit S., Wet1m1111ter. Cit .,..,, Tlli. ....... It_.._ 11¥ ell i... dlvl41 ... I. LlllMt I.Mt¥ -Tftlt ......,_I wa flied wttll .. C.U111y CllR of Of.,_ c-y.., Jiiiy lt, "" P1'1WI P1!41111Nd 0rM91 C.0.tl o.lly Pl'"-Jwy ~ . ..,._ s, u. "· 1•1 ntl-41 PUBLIC NOTJrv. l'ICTITlout eUtttllM NAMI STAT8fdNT representative to ad-June Geiser Logan & Lela rv minister the utate of E. ~Iser be eppolnted as -----------P1CT1T1ou1au1111H1 Jeenne e. Klszko of Costa personal representatives I PICTlftOUUu••••U MAMa ITATIMUfT Tiie f91!fffln• ,._.._, tre Hlflt _._ .. , SWEllT ALICI MUSIC, IHJ PIK..,11• Aw., G•t.a Mone, Ga, '2627 AllU ~C:•lhHll, 1!21 W, CM• H'911wey,........, 9Hcll, Ca . .,.._, Metil Otvldloll, 111 Pel""' St., COiie Mtw, C., m21 M esa, c a. (under the In-to administer the estate of TM,..-:=.·=~:.... IMlsl ,.!~.1.°'IOWl"I .. ,..., 11 dOl ... tlull· dependent Administration Harry (N .M .N.) Geiser of IMHHI ILIDIHO OUAGI DOOR\ 1~1 of Estates Act). The petl· Costa Mesa, Ca. <under THI O,OLO utcHANOll, ~2 M11c11e11,T"'u".c.o111ot111•tMO' I I f h I I th I d d t "'d AkOnl.ltvlN,c.lllttcfllet'l71S SLIDING GARAGE 00011 CO .. t on s set or ear ng n • n e Pen en "' -A1t11 v.,....,.1. toci Attorn, 1rvin., 1)41 Mllc,.11, T.,,11,,, c;.11,°",,1• ""° Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic ministration of Estates c.111or111u21u ,.,.11e11 o..y c-.1. J•. 1~1 Tllll IMitlNU It COfldllUH Dy e ....... 1_._.,...., Center Drive West, Santa Act). The petition is set for "''• NIMM I• t~ D, •n In· Mllc11t11, T .. 1111. c.i11°""'••MO "n•, Ce. 92701 on Sep-hearl~ In "--t. No. 3 at ,. • ..,... T111t _.,,. .. i, c-i.ci bJ.., 1,, . Allw Mc:C.1111111 "' '" ..,..,... Al• Vtnlult dlvlClll•I. tember 21.1981at9:30 A .M . 700 C vie Center Drive n11 ... ..,....,. wa 111.a •"".,. Fr..i<la G<IY c-11• Tl1ll _, •• 111 .. with trle c-iy Clefl>. of o...... CeuMy Oft A..,.I0,1'" IF YOu OBJECT to the West, Santa A.na, Ca. 92701 c-ty0eRofO.-~ytf1Ju1, Jr ti f th tltl n on "-ptembe 2 1981 at 21, 1t11. T111a •tetement wn 111ec1 w1111 -gr an ng o e pe O , .,., r • P1U'11 county c1-of Ol'enoe cou111y on Jiiiy PIN* PUClllSllM Or ..... Cotlt Delly Piiot you should either appear 9: 30 A.M . P11b11"*' o..,,.. cot11 o.11y P11ot. 20. 1tt1. A14 12. lt, ». leelt. 2, ,,., "'6-41 at the hearing and state IF YOU OBJECT to the Juty tt, ""'-s, 11, "· "" U»4'I "'MO' your object ions or flle granting of the petition, -PUBLIC NOTICE--Ju~:;~'.~~~2~•11 0•11;2~'::· written objections with the you should either appear court before the hearing. at the hearing and state Your appearance may be your o~ect ions or file PiCT1T1ou1 •u11111111 PICTITIOUI •u••••u J I NAMa ITATIMINT NAMl ITATIMlllT In person or by your at-written ectlons w th the Tiit 1offowt,. .,.,,_ 1, •ine tius1· TN ... _,,._._, 11 dolft111W1o-torney. court before the hearing ........ _. ., I F Y O u A R E A Your appearance m ay be 1NTE1t STAMP co .. a.1 G-.-s_'::'~; ~!'!~".':~~. 1~ CREDITOR or a cont-in person or by your at-L-.. ~=~Y~A<;.~~-G••noit•• .,..., lngent creditor of the de-torney. L-. c.taMeM,CAm.n. K•tll•rl11• ''""· iou LH ceased, you must file your 1 F y o u A R E A Thi• !Ml,..., 11 conc1Uett11 bY e111,,. Cerll10t,WettCowln•,ee.tt79t claim with the court or C REDITOR or a cont-dlvlC111•1;..~yGr~ Tlllt~tlltorlductM •Y.,,111-....,. -" dlvlduol. present It to the personal lnoent creditor of the de-Tllb ... ~ ... llled wllll -~1 .. .-representat ive appointed ceased, ~ou must file your c._,,,,,cieno10renoec-tvonJu1v n1s .u..,,_, .. ., 111-4 """" o. by the coort within four cl aim with the court or 21• 1"1· •1671n County Cieri& ol Ou1199 Cou11ty °" r Aueu111o. 1•1 months from the date of present it to the personal P11b11.-°'.,. eoe11 oe11y Piiot, Ptwiu f irst Issuance of letters as representative appointed Jo.11ytt,Aue.s.12, 1t, 1'11 u.u1 P11Dll"*' 0r.,. co .. , oe11, Piiot provided In Section 700 of by the court within four _A_.,._·_12_·t_,_.,,._._Se9' __ ·2_·_1•_1 __ w_•_ .. _.1 t h e Pro bate Code of months from the da te of California. The time for first Issuance of letters as filing c laims will not ex-provided In Sect ion 700 of -----------1pire prior to four months t h e Probate Code of "~~'::!:~::::' from the date of the hear-California. The time for r11e 1V11-1ng .,.,_, 11 c1o1,.. llusl· ing noticed abOve. f iling claims w ill not ex- 11•.::.:=LJLLY FILLY _ BOUTIQUE YOU MAY EXAMINE plre prior to four months POUR LE JEUNE FILLE. im e. .. the flle kept by the court. from the date of the hear- cou t Hlt ll••Y. coro11• d•I Mer. If yoo are Interested in the Ing noticed abOve. c.i11or111e'261S estate, you may flle a re-YOU MAY EXAMINE o04orn ,. Krwu, • C•lllO<'fll• <Of· quest ~1th the court to re-the file kept by the court. POt•ll4n. J07 Miiford Ori,.., Cw-dill ... Nil.IC llltE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTlnous •UllNllU NAMll ITAT•MllNT Tiie loOOWlftl person It dolno bull· MU .. : MOllLi MOTORCYCLE REPAIR t. RENTAL, 1749 S•Yl•r-LeM, N--1 ~"• Celll.,..111• 92MO Wllllem J-Edel,,...,., Jr., 110 Sll:ylerll LMW, Colllorllle tJJMO Tlll1 ~ .... , It cOftdu<led by tn Ill· dlvldu•I Wiiii..,. J-Edel""""' Jr Mer, CA mJS. celve special notice of the If you are interested In the T11l1 lllAlftH1 '' tonci..ctff by..,.,,. inventor y of estate assets estate, yoo may file a re-T111a ... ._, •• , 111..i .. 1111 111e •11•1-· and of the petitions, ac-quest with the court to re-count, c1er1< o1 °'-county on Jwl• Oolorn de Krull 21 "" T111s •'-'-• •M "'" w1111 111e coun ts and re Po rts celve special notice of the • · p,.11,. COll"I' Cler-ol 0t•"99 County tft described In Section 1200 inventory of estate assets Publl.,,.., Or-co.11 Delly Piiot, Aue.>.''"· Pl., .. of the California Probate and of the petitions, ac-July n . Aue. s. n. n.1 .. 1 :wHI PUC111.-0r_,.c .. 110.11yP1eot. Code. cou nts and reports ----------- Auo s. 12. "· H, '"' mo.et described In Section 1200 PUBLIC NOTICE KLEIN & CUTLER, At- of the California Probate ----------- torneys at uw, by: Leslie Code. ,.1amounuse11111ss K leln, 9920 La Cienega NAMUTATIMINT PICTITIOUI aUllNIU NAMI STATaMl•T Blvd., Ste. 631, Inglewood, MEAD AND MEAD, At-Ttw 1011ow1na ,.,_, 11 001,,. busl· Ca. 90301 ; tel: 213/641-SIOO torneys at Uw, by: Fr~nlc "'"•.•:,.·co au1LOERs suPPLV. u14 Tiie lollowl111 persons ••• dol111 ..... 1-•t: J·B INVl!STMENTS, .,, 8•1-0r., 5MI INcll, Ce. to7«1 F. Mead, Ill, 1101 Dove NtwPor1llV<1 .. eoa1a -...011tom1• PuDllllWd 0r*'1111t Cotrt Delly Piiot Street, Suite 170, Newport .,,,, A"'· '2• u· "· 1•1 J62J~I Beach, ca. 92660; tel: 0-lcl s. -· ... De Sol• T•r· IMt1I c lllt*M<ll, •12 8•1-0r .. SHI 8Mcll, Ce. to7«1 Rotem•ry L. lledeb•tll, ttJ •••-°'·· s... e..:11. c •. to1«1 NS-79'12 C-..t'll S. Jenllllls, 1101 L-"'9 A ..... SM18Mc11,ce.to1c NOTICE OF DEATH OF Tiii• bual,..u 1' conc111cted by • WALTER KISZKO AND oentrel~. 0 Mw11 c.e1NtNc11 F PETITION TO AD· T111s l\tWtlWlt w•s 111ec1 w1t11 ti. MINISTER ESTATE NO. Cou111y ci.r-ol Or•"Ve Cou11ty Oft A-109l34. A ...... IO, "''· T I I h . p,.,..., o a e 1 r s , Put>11-0r-coe11 0.11, P11o1 beneficiar ies, credit ors A.,., 12. "· ». s.ot. 2. 1•1 """'' and contingent creditors of Piil.iC !ITU · Walter Klszko and persons who may be otherwise In· PICTIT10Ut •u1111au NAMI ITATIMINT Tiit lollowlf'll .,.,_ It CIOll\I bull· MU .. : tlLLS GLASS WOltKS, US N. CM-••. A-Im. C•. '*' Wllllem .,_,, Me<,, W H. Cftlp. .,._, .-,,.,.1,.,,, Ce '*1 Tiiis butlMM It C-.C-by .,. .,,_ dlvkluel. Wllllem 8. Meo Tiiis --was flied wlll\ IM c-•Y ci.n ot Or•,... cou11ty on A119Usl tO, 1911. PtWIM PllClllthecl Or-Cotrt O.lly Piiot A .... 12, It. 2', Se91. 2, 1'111 U6HI ....C•Tll terested in the w ill and/or estate: 714/UJ..9033 ·~~i:=:::..:11~~~:~::~. ,..._._ OrClfl99 C411tC Delly Pllol A119. 11, IJ, It. 1•1 MJIMI PICTITIOUI au11•11ss NAMl ITATIMl•T Tiit lol._ftl _... 11 dolflt tlutl· ....... SIERRA OIL PARTNERS V, 11113 ••oo-ll11rst, Fev11t•l11 V•ll•Y. CA n101. FltANK R. DARLI NG, llllJ aroOllurtt, Fou11teln Velle,, CA n7oe Tllh butlMu Is c-clff by • llmlled psr1ner1Np. Fr-R.0-11 .. Tiiis Jte-.1 -flled wlttl h Cou11ty Cler11 CJll Ol'M191 C-y Oft July 20, 1M1. Pl-Publltlled Or-Coast 0.lly Piiot, Jul' 22, 2', Aul. s, 12, t•t 12n~1 PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eu11••• MAMI ITATIMINT TN 1 .. 11w1119 _...,, •re dolftl Du.._., TRAO!Elt JO«'S MARKET NO. as, tU I . 17111 lltrttt, CHI• MtH, Ctlllornlen.27. dlvlcluel. OoNklS.-Tllls atelemtftt ••• llled wllll ltMt County Cler1I ol Orenge c-ty 011 July 24, I'll Pl ..... PuDllllWd Or.,. Cotll Delly Piiot, July 2', Aug. J, 12. 19, 1•1 ,_..., -~--~~~--~--~- PUBUC NOTICE PICT1T10UI austNIU ..._ITATIMINT ....!.~°!~I"' ,.,,_, ... 09'111 ~ 11 1 DIVEltSll"IED COM· MODITll!S INTEltNATIONAL; UI DI STltleUTION CONSULTANTS INTIERNATION4L; UI M.U.M.S AEltO -AUTO cunERS, 1500 s. LYOft S1.-, s...t. AN, CA '210S. 04VIO WAYNE MILLER, 11141 M ltll A-, F-teln V•lley, CA '270I. JOHN ARLIE UNGER, 1*1t CO#'llle Circle, Viste, CA '20l3. Thia _.!IHI 11 tllftdutled by • -·l ~p. 0.vld W•-,ne Miiier llllt lt.1-1 was llled wltll Ille COUflty Clet1c of Of-c-ty Oft July ll, 1911. '-""" PubUthecl Ol'etlQlt C.0.11 Delly Piiot, July H. Aug. S, 12, 1', 1•1 DJ1~1 ---------------- PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSINEU NAMI STATIMINT "Cnnoua evti••u ~.,..,.. .... , Tiie , ......... --· .,. delq _, __ , MC L.900/fOACll'IC AJIOCIATal, ""• hMJtt Clrclt, Hv11ll .. t1" ••ec:ll.CA ...... 0-..-Mcl.Hcl, , ... ._.,. CltCle,l'Mlt ........ 11,CAtllMt. AleHnder Oun MCLHI , "* lenolrt Circle. Hllfttln.-.n 1~11. CA ..... Tllll W.ltwu It <M ... ~IM lty e "" ........ woe. OMt•-Mcl.eocl Tlllt .. ._.was fll ........ c_., c1 ... 1i " o..,,.. c-ty tft A .... J, ,.,, ,.,., .. "'*'.,.... er.,. c. .. 0.11, ,.1..._ A111, ,, ti, tt, M. I_, ,.._.I PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS eUllNIU NAMI STATIMINT A petition has been filed by Kathleen Garnsey In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Kathleen Garnsey be appointed as personal representative to ad· minister the estate of Walter Klszko of Costa Mesa, Ca. (under the In· dependent Administration of Estates A ct>. The peti- tion is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Clvlc Center Drive West, Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 on Sep· tember 2, 1981at9:30 A.M . PtOlllO M•rlltt No. I. l"c., • C•lllor11le c..,_•tlOfl, S» Min'-' Strttt, ScMltll (lteudef\e, C•lllorftl• t11QO. T11e 1011-1119 persons ••• doing --- Tiie IOllowlftg ,,..._ 11 doll\I buM ,, ..... , XCALllEA INVESTMENTS, JltS EHi Caul ........ Y . .,04, C._ *4 M.,. CA mn. L•wrtfttt J. Vlenl, UOO P•r- Nt--1, •>12. N.._, e .. d\ CA ., .... Tlllt llullneu It conductH by "" Ill• dlvl-. ~J.v1 ... 1 TI!lt .U-wes 111 .. wltll tM Cou11ty Cltrll ol .Or•"Ve Count' °" IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the heiring. Your appearance mav be in person or by your at· torney. A119, J, 1911. Pl.,.. I F Y 0 U A R E A PyllllWcl o..,. Coul O.lly Pll°" CR EDITOR or a cont· Au1. '· •2. "· 2', '"' u 21 .. t lngent creditor of the de- PICTITIOUS aUllNIU •AMI ITATlfd•T TN followl111 --• .,. cto1111 llutl,...n: C04$TLINE MAltlNE SERVICll, 419 Mel11 $1., Sle. 21, Hu11t1119to11 Bte<h, Ce. nMI Mef11n H. T,ler, Jl9 H""'41,,._ St., H...e....,, 8Mcll. O. nMI ltM ~. 719 "-'' Otlw, ~8Mcll,Ca. Th11 ....i-11 tonclueled by e cor· pontllM. PRONTO MARKET NO. 1, INC. Oevkl YOO., S.CreUtry Tiiis IU'-1 •• llled wllll 1M COUflly Cieri! ol Ot-Couftty Oft A111. ), 1.,. l'tUW PUlll"'*f Or ..... CMtl 0.11' (ltlloC. A .... S, 12. It, 2', I_, lJIH1 PICTITlouteUllN•U UMllTATIMINT TN '911"1119 ...,_ It doifte ....,. ...... : CALll"OftNIA SIDING, lOIS So. y_,, Neu, SMte Mt, CA '2707. p, .. ,.,,,_ $Hr .. 201J So. v ... Neu. SMle Mt, GA '2107. Tlllt llutlftesl II cOftduc lied by e11 Ill· ............ ~4.SMra Tllh ....,.,_, -llled wl1" 1M c-1., Clerti ., C>re11tt cou11ty °" A111. J, Ult. Pttl .. 1 f'ulll"'*f OrMet CMtt Dtlly Piiot. Aut. S, ll, tt, H, ltl1 USU1 Tlllt butlMn 11 tondllcttd b' • lll'llllM~. MwtlnTyler ceased, vou must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for fllino claim s w ill not ex· plre prior to four months from the date of the hear-------.. ------Ing noticed abOve. ,_ .. ,._ YOU MAY EXAMINE the fife kept by the court. ,.,..,,, If you are Interested In-the P111111"*' o.-. toe• o.iiy 1ti1ot estate, yoo may file a r• A.,.. •t. "·•.Sept. 2' '"1 ' ,...., quest with the court to re- Tlllt ·--w• flied wltfl .... C-1Y Cler11 of Ore,,.. Glllllt' °" ......... 0."'1 PtCTlnOUS •UStNHI MAMa STATIMINT TIM ftl'-11111 P«toft• 1rt tMtl\ll WtlMM•: THIE INTlltlOA 41nlST~, t• SooMI C.... Or. •>tt, C-'e MMe, C.. ... - ceive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac· coul\h and reports described In Section 1200 of the C.llfomla Probate Code. "klwlW 11. ~. 11 MeMt.... KLEIN & CUTLER, At· W•y=··~"· 17 ......,_. tOrMp 8t Law, by: L.ellle Wey,t~.C..ft7U Kltln, "21 La Clene1a ..... J. ~--" ~ .... ""•'r· "'· ~ ....... . W•y,ltvlM,Ca.'2111 C• ..... 2 ...... , ·-Tlli. -.i-. II ~Oftdll<IH bye • I ' -·-~r::".~11 ......... Of-. CMll Dell't ~ TMtt ....._. -"'" -"" .. • ....... ,,, It,... .,,,..I PlJBUC NOTICE c-.tr c~ • °'.,. ~ ... ---------------1 l'1CTtT1GU11Ut1••• l'ICTITIOUI eullNllH NAMISTATIMllNT busfftHt •t: llOTICI TO eoteTaACTOal COIT DRAPERV 4NO CARPET c:ALU ... ll'oa etDS Tiit lollowt,. ,..._ Is dolftl busl- MM H . CLE ANERS , INC .. Ut7 Lo1•11 Sc-Olterl<t: c..tt c:.m"""'lty Avtt1 ... , c.t.a Meta, C.lllwftle m2' COii ... Olltrl<t R .. "C"-"•· Inc. I• C•lllOf'fll• Bid OMdllfW: 2:00 O'clOO P.1'11 ... corporetlonl, 12t7 L09•11 A..,.,, .... Ille "9\deylf ...,.,.._ 1'111. NEWPORT INDUSTRIES, LTD., 01 C•lll"lllO s1 ... 1. Coste Mew. CA tt611. c .. t• Mete, Olllornle '2Ut f'i«:e f/I e141 lteteltlt: Office of .. This _.,.. Is c-.Cled by • tlW· PvrcMllftl .......... Ma. M«1aft PUYlft, MICHAEL IRUCE EMMONS, '41 ObrlllO Sirwet, Coste Mew, CA t2627. Pl>f•ll011. COHt Comll\Uftlly Coll... Dl1trkt, Rt. A CLEANERS, INC. U70 -A ..... C•ta ""-M. CA Tlllt l:lutlfMU Is conOllCled Dy "" Ill· dlYldu•l. lt~dW. Aout .. y, ~. Mlcri.11.El'llMOftS Prftldlttlt PrtJtct lde11tlfl<•tlo11 N•mt: T1111 at.a~t •H llled wltll tM Or•11ot Cou t Coll•I• Energy Cou111Y Cler1I of Or-Couftty 011 Jiiiy c-wt..,, ,,,.._ ltl!elD • 1111 Tllll .... lem9nl WM llled with t'-Cou11ly Cle,. ol 0r.,. Coutlty on July 20, , .. ,. 21, '"'· f'lece ,.._ ,,.. °" Ille: OHl<t Of ,1...,. 1'1Mm Pftytlcel "•lllt+n Planning 1Tr.i1er Publl"*I Or-Cots• D•llY Piiot, PublllMO Ol'enge Cotsl 0.lly Piiot COfll ...... ), Cot .. Commufllty Coll ... July 22, 2'. A111. S, 12. 1•1 U IMI July 2', Aue. S, 11, It, 1•1 ~I Olttrltl, 1J70 Ad•mt Ave.. c .. t. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eUstN•U NS19SU llAMI STATIMINT PICTITIOUS eUllNIH TIM lol-...0 .,.,-..,. It dolne llUll· NAMll ITAT•fdNT M•I •s: T 11t followlng _..,. 1 t c1io1119 Dusi· FARRIS STAMP COMPANY, lt» Mii •1: Port Chtl-,.,_., Newport hecll, 0 AV I 0 WA R R EN t. AS · CAt2MO. SOCIATES, tt7U M•cArlll11r TILDEN J. FARltlS, 1"'6 Port ltoultverd. 5111te>4S, lrvl,.., c.tlfonlle CIMls .. Pl«t, N---1 IMtll, CA '27U "*· o ... 1d w.,,..... 1t112 Me<Anltllr Tlllt """'-'la ctflduettd by e11 lfl. loulevero. Suitt :MS, lrvliM, Cellforftl• dh•ktvel. ft71S TildtnJ. 'writ Tllh M1Ms111 c.onctucltCI t>y ..., un-Thl• stetement ••• llled with tM llltOf'llO<etecl -'-tlofl olhtr INft • cou111y CllN1I of Of'-c-., on July P41'1NrtN~ ft, lttl. 0.vldWMl'Wft Mete, CA 9Ba; Office of .-'"9tttr, Olroctw (7U) S ... S107. NOTICI 1$ Hlltl!eY GIVEN _, Ille .... ,. .....,.. kMol Oltlrkt et Or ... c:-tr. Callfenlle, Klint..., e11d ttlfougtl lb CMftrftlfl9 loerd, lltr•l11•fl•r rthrrtd ti •• "OISTltlCT.'' _.N reat ..... to, '-" MC I..., tNft IN ....,._.ltted llftw, weled ... lw tlw -.I of e COftlrec:I t• IN .-.W pntjecl .......... ,_"" "' tM pltce ldefltllled ....,,.., -ltl•ll lz ..,,... ..... •1e1, ..... •loud .. Ille ... _ ute41 tlrlll..., ..... . "-9 Wiii lie • OS.• -...it ,... Qlllrtd i.r-" •t"' bid __ .,, .. "' .. , ........ ret\lrll Ill 9MC1 COftdltlOfl wl ... 11 10 ...... eflw IN bid °""""" ..... llecll bid 1'111111 co"form •IMI tit ,. ............. C.ill,Kt~. .. ,.1171 Tlllt tltl-t wet flltd wllll 019 Publlllled Or""Ot CANlll Delly Piiot. COUlllY Clertl CJll Or-C-t., Oii July July tt, ""'-s, 12, tt, ••1 JUHi '· I'll Eec:ll W tflell .. .u~..-"' p,..,,, --Wiiy ~ t• 111 tM ~-t PuOllSlled Or ..... CMtl Delly PllOI, :cu:::.:: by ti. 1111 of ,.,.,_. PUBLIC NOTICE Jotly U, 2', ~ S, 12, t•I. ~1 Tiie OISTalCT ,_.,..IN rteM ta PICTITtOUI aUJlttlll& teAMllTATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie tetltwlftt .,.,_II..,,,. llllSI· 1--...... ---------..........-- -•t; PICTITIOUI eVlltllU Sl!A OULI.. COMUl'llCA TIONS, •AMII ITATIMINT UlfO 1111 .,_ St., 01. ,. ... 11t•l11 Tiit IOllOwlftl per-• ere Hl"t ., ...... Ca.""' Du., ....... l • SI ...... In• ..._, '""° $eft CONVI Nll!NT AUTO IT&•eo. .,_ SL, Ga. l'--.111 V•lltY, Ce. •111 eoi ... M!Owty cu.,, GA ft .. .S. ft70t NIC:OU.E STIHOACIU, 112 W. Tlll1 ...._It <Mllueled • ., M.,,.. Wll-, C..U IMM, CA m17. •IY14111et. HUMEYA ADAMS, tn W. WllMi'I ....... ~ Str"t, C.a Mtle, CA '2627. Tllll ........... -llled Wltll 1111 Tllll Ml-h C~led 111Y e CWl!ty ~ " OrMllt c-ity ... °" ..,..,., jl9l1Nf .. J.ty a, 1"1. Ntc.lee ICllletKko Thlt lutlifNM Wet Iii.-Wllll ,,_ ca.Hit' Clettl If~ C-'f *I Jwty .., ..... ....... .,.. er.,. OMt• Oa11., f0119t Jvfr "· ...... ll, It, ••• ......, J0.1•1. relect MY Ir ell _.... ., to ••I'" Mt llY...,..lt ... ., 1.--1111 .. '" "'" ..................... J"9 01$TltlCT Mt .....,.. tNfll t ... Oll'Kt• "' ... ~w.M .. '"" dlltll'lel ............. ..., .. ,,.....,.,. 11111 .... of ~ --...... ,,, ... laettty In wtlkll .... _. 11 to • psrt.-,., Met\ c~ er t.,.. .. -""*' --• --, ... c-. trKt, nu.. , ... -... ftlt .. .. OllTlllCT 9fflU ,_..... tt OMctl 11 ""''llcet trec:llttlfl ,.1-1,,.. Ci9Ml (.,.,,_lty C•ll• Olttrlcl, 1m ..._A,,..,C......_CA...._ c..,...'"" .. ........._.,.,...._A CetJfel ._.r_...ttllll ........ M .. ... .. ..,,. ..................... ..,. "--'°'""· -· 11111 .._.ITATUllSNT ,.,...,. ........ tll9 follewtflt --· ., ... ,"' -·-----------~ 0r.,.. CMtt oa11, ...-..1---------------... IMltlNtea: p,. .......... ...-... •-'Ille..., .. ftv'41 .... Or.,.. CNll Dell~ ,...... ....., CIJ ...,.,. "" ,..,. .., ......... .1114., tt, 2', Aw. .S, It,,_, tt17 .. t .... _.... -.1t IMlt .. tt IMlt PlJBUC NOTl€E A119oll,1t,M,..,._t,t•1 Mo2741 *"11......... TH• (ltlNIS • l'ULLli.TON llMll ITA,_NT A(ltAi.TMC!fTI, UO., (lt.0, ........ If 1t'u1ot wt\MIS ...!:.. ... .:----.,. •!flt t:'..:.:"..:. .... · ~ -..Cl!, you'll move It "MA ll, ... ., "«Mt"'"'" ,.,. .. "°' • CAI...,.. -~. faster In 1 =~= ........,, c.-• :t'!;:1?-~c::!'::.:'""1• D lly Pf lot Jet C. a.I, .... ~ ~. Or ti• 4 A CW. ...... e I e 0, ........... 9Ncll, t.flr.nt6a Cellfwlll• cw,_,el..._, Ute .. ... classified .... 1'"94, ._1..,...-, *'"' .... ... I ..... J. Cllllt -u-!lllM Cir> lltlf ad. ca I di....... • .. ...... c....... ""' ...._ " c..-CIM ., • .&..AJ IU'9 • ....-A ... -.....,.,_, ... ...,. ---.,""' -........................ ..., •frMnclly .,..._,out -----= .. ..,.,,__ _.YllOtwUI ,.. ___ ........ TMI ........ _ ..... Mlpyouturn ~ o.. .. •-c:-. • c..e,a...,or.ea~·""' ........._ Me-4.•· ..... ,. your ..... ,,_,11 ,........_ c... Dllltr ~ ......... °' .. c.... o.1.:': __ ll_n_to_castt __ • ---~._ .... ""-."" -.. Mrn. ... ..._, ''-""· .,...; tlfM-~. II ._ .. "1E 111 ; "-' tllt CiQN. Ti.ACTOlt .. Wfllrft ... _.,_t le _.... ................. .. ~ .....,.:-: "'Mt ... --.. ~......... .... , ....... ---UlllllTATllMINT _..,.. W 1tZM Ill .. ,__. .. ~ .............................. --. --l ... ...., ,,.. ....... "" ... -CAL.ll'CMIHIA CTC, U_, W, aa., a ....... If 11i11tW CIN _, ~ .,_ ................. CA..... .... .............. ..._ 0-., ,._ Mll .... 1 _ ,.., W. a., A..,..... .... eM e ••"'1111'141f'l"'Uit1•1M•• ................. (;A...... ... ................ .-ai- Ttltt ...._ II ~"-., e lllll If .. ...,9CI. 1111 .......... -.. ................ ... ................... . 0. "·.... c.Mr9d_, ..... '* ......... _.......... .._..... .... c.Mf CIWtl ........ ~ .. --···"""' Me.lNl. -~-....... ..... .... .,T,_ ............... ee... ..... , ..... ......... Or .... c........,,...., ,._....or-. Cliell °"" .... ""'' n. ,., -... ,. ,.,. "" · __., ••1.1t. ,., at. 1•• ,_.. ....._.,ta.... , .._.. ~.,. .. ..., ...... IUMI fTATIMll•T Tiie ton .. 1111 '9'Mllt •tt .. 111e Mffle ..... ~ wen AHIMM. ltOPITAI... tao ..... AVelllM, WKl ... l11l1l•r. Cellltfllie ftMI J.._ V ..... l•y, 0 V.M., INC, • ~lllWllN ~•II•, flG ..... ~11t, w .. 1,.,,11uttt, ce111or11I• Tl\lt......,... ,, t~llM •Ye ter· IW•llOol ~v.aan1ey, O.V,M, lftt. JeM,flV hnl•y, ~ W.Oflca .. M4aca.TOW M7tYle.,_, ....... u. ..... v ...... ._,_,. .---.. CA nMI PUBLIC NOTICE .. . .. . • --------1 Oronge Coast DAILY PILOTIWednaday, August 12, 1981 • * •11 ! I I The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 Among people looking for a rental~ 70o/r read real estate classified ads. INDEX T1 Pbc1 Your Ad, C1ll 642·5678 MOUS(S ro• SAU ~.,'" .. . k,.11 .... J l .... t t\.tf•···••11t11'111•• '·~·ti .... "4. " ...... .-i. 1.tt\l .. 1 11 ... 14\11 .. t ...... h.,.., t 111110 ,,llliol, ... ,11 \ .. th\ thmti1.-.f•• tk .. t. tt, ..... I •IV"• t'9 • t I·~ ... ,. U 1t ...... , ..... -..., •• \ I ,,.~,l11t ""•Ill ...... ,1ll11t .. 111t '-~ Juwt• t •l•I u,.,.11 "'' i" '"• ....... , ... "' --....,t• I uw" 14., u ,, ., \I, 1 11 _. '•11 RULESTAH \1 ,, ••• 1114 '•h \.,_.,lf'lwt1I IHI '•I• t4., •• ~ ..,.,, ... ,,~ k-.-.1f11-..11rw.,.tt frft,.hf\ il'1h I,, .. ''"""",. ., , , .. ,-( ,, ''""°"'"''"" '•'• I"'"'"~ ... l I ti '•" lhlolt·I ll1f.t ""\I ti IA• 1111t t'tvt,.rh 1Mw•1rl•l l'f111111\\ ,, .. '·~ , .. ,. \I ~ .. • II"'• I h t·n ,, ....... "' ... ., ~h ..... '111 •h.;1 I I I ft1 ,,,,, 11 »,11'111 .,, •.• ........ ""'"" h ••• k•h fl!,. t •In •a•n1 u ... 1 • .. 1,1. t, .... 1t)'• k· .. , t '"" ~ .. 1111·11 R[NlALS II~• t.,1,,_ I •I 11 fll I , ~ .J u~ lw•fll 11 ,,, I ,., .. ,,, ll!hlrt • ~Ill I 1.il'l•1fl 11111;11 'I ,,1 ,.,.,.,.,l'IJ"• i \;rt1 I v.11~"•·• I~ l"-J•''""'h·" , .. ," ... , .... .. \~·· .. . '·' r .1n \A t I' 1 ...... 1 k •Ill ' """''' ll•llol \111111 •·v• '"""" ,f'Utl Mo •·I , .. , ... I kth1 I ~'"". ""'•. ·~ •. ... • ' .. *'•" • ., ' ... n ... h, fto H111. ft111IU•HI•\ kt •il.tl "'"•ll h• t 11 "-t' I \! .... ,.. .. ~ BUSINESS. INVEST MEMT, FINANCE flt I 111•1" flw'''" ~ . .iohtl lt,1 'IPllHitjllul I• I "·• H ~ ••••• I \I loi t, ,., .. \ .... ,. , • .rt .. • 1 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ~~ Pllbh1Mr'1 Notice: l~ All real estate ad· ''" vert1sed in this 1ui1 '"'" newspaper Is subject to l': the Federal Fair Hous· 1.. ing Acl ol 1968 wtuch :;: makes 1t illegal to ad· vert1se "any pre(erence. l1m1t11tion. or dis: cnm1nation based on race. color. religion. sex. or national or1gm. or an intention lo mike any such preference, l1m1tation, or dis· crimmation " IJll + j ••• ,. , .. " , .. ''" !•11 '. ... •• ... .. ... " ,,.1 .. .. . .. Thul ne"'sp.aper w1JI not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate whlch is m viola· tjon of !_he law_. _ EIRORS: AdYertfMn 1houkl ched.....,. odi dally Cllld report ·~ '"°" "'-clafety. TM DAILY PILOT m....s liabllty for .... flnt :.:;· lncorrtct luertlon :: : o..ly. ... I' ... I o "" Ho111t1 for S. "' ,,, ...•..•••.••........••. :.::· General 1002 PRESTIGIOUS llG CANYOH Immaculate 4 Bdrm Broadmoor. Beam~ ~e!lings, neutral decor, pool, spa , r1rep1t, cul de sac location make this a desirable home. Asking $Gss,OOO. To see, call IOllllit ....,....°", 675-6000: 644-0452 REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EHi Cout Hlgh1ny. Coron• del Mar WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN .i I A - REALTORS 675·5511 IROADMOOR EUGAHCE: GGrCJtot11ly dtconsted pool ho• ht l roachoor Harbor View Hllt1. 4 bedroO.s. fwRMy "°°"'· 2 firepocH with la•a rock fociftg. ftrictd to Mt! at $370,000. . . .....•••••••........... EXECUTIVE COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS $227.000 2515 E. Coad Hwy .. Caroaa dt4 Mar .. Almost new 2 stor y 675·5511 "'" I be a u t y Sun f ii I e d I ~~~~~!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ;.~. kitchen. formal dilling ..:: ANNOUNCEMENTS. • room . wark and cozy family room too ' 2nd story hosts seduded ma ster suite with cra<·kl1ng bric:k fireplace 3 more queen med bdnns too! Don 't m1ssout rail ESl.FY N ~YLOR CO. PERSONALS & LO~T & FOUND \ lh I ' ... I t •) , .. , ......... , " ,,.11 lul 1 ••. " SERVICES 11, t. EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION '-t ,ul• lh.11111 1fo111 J '' '4,m1,. I 11•11 "•M11I \lA. • MERCHANDISE ,, ' \j·j ,.,.1, ... ll·•Hlt~ h.wM ,, \lo1l1• • ''"'" ". 1111• •• ..... I•·· t 'rt'I• l.,. ... ,,.,, .. ,. t,"f .. 1,.1 .... ,, .... , ..... 111 -0~1 h•~l'1 1 ,11o1•! '""''"' l-1 ...... ~ ""' ~ ,,,, \I • .,.. \I ' ...... "•''' \J • •I'll I c,. •• ·•• ·~ ~ t 'I ''I b• I ••Oil a. II ;ii 1t 'a II• \1411 ft1n1• ""J••d·n~ •·•••I ""'• ko •W •"" H.t "··· I k I U t "''' BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT 1,111111 ,., •I \l.o11I ",, I l4t·.t• ~ .. ,., ....... , .., t··" f'\o -th·n~ 1 r •''•' ki "'' ,_., t• "' "•1·· Ito•• .~,.... 'ti* • •J ' ,. ' h .... 1 "'"••' TRANSPORTATION \ • t•fl I •ll·f"'' "\4lf' k.-AI t\t ,, , .. , \r.111 .. •"I•, "' .. ,., \!.,..,. un,._ ,.,., .. k1 "' t 1 ·til"'" I ftf\til 1r .. i1,.,._ t lthh \y•i• "t\UI f'•rl AUTOM081L£ ,,, Iii .. \I 'IW' ' I ' • M• •• ,., ''"' •h,, • '••"h K1111 M •I I\\" H ,,, I u II ~ \ 111• \v1u l 1 'lf•UI \ ,1, IA.t11h I AUTOS. IMPORTED 'I. H•Ht\11+ \.,.J1 \11"t1t1 U1,.11 1\\114 .... -....... ... II• '' J ..... , J1·11·111 J\o11 IO Hiii I oh I \I u •• \l1 I • f\i,h \I, ''••• l'••1h ... 111111of 1'111 'h• lC.111<111 H11 I K1011 k•t\lf , ..... h ........... ~ ''"'"'" 1 .. .,, ... ~ \ ,,,~,_,.,. HI io·rt. ;1111 I II• .. , .. ,, l.111 o ... , .. m .. h• ,,..,lt .. 111 \t;.' ..... 1 \ ....... , AUTOS, NEW AUTOS, USED ,. ....... " .... ' '"'"-' ~~:t~t , ... , ln\.Vf'l1•• ....... ,. " .. , .. ,._. \il•n11t\ "~ ...... 1•k~Ht"41 1-.1no 1~11-h 1t., ... ..... thw ... lll-tl111 l lo • far Mktiln Clla M 142-5171 ,. ... , .. I• I• .. ., @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 '·6990 H OISE PIOf'BTY Lots of wood, stained glass and country charm descnbe the al mosphere or this Santa Ana llgts 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home The owner will carry large 2nd and you can assume the 1st Full orice S 163.900. REDUCED Char ming wood shingled townhome Sun fillrd kitchen overlooks : '. co1 y patio 3 large • , bdrms plus sewing room • • too Onl) S100.cm. call •I . ' ... ' .- ... @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7'4·631·6990 THIHIOMG TOWtiltOME? .. Call the specialists at · • the condominium in :~: formation center ... .... Touchstone Realty ~(i67 HAHOIRIDGE ::·1 A w a r d w i n n i n g '"" "Jodelle" estate home. ::·.7 Isl resale offering on :" · thul exquisitely appoint· • ed townhome with ' massive view of bay . "" ocean, COl!Uine & night .:; : lights. Now reduced to ,,, •. 1739,000. '"' i!i.1 1.flllll '.1 ,\ \£11. i!i l'. i[ ! ! ~I • Rmq IJll(J '>'•tJO Anyl1n1c E.v.tbl11!1 p,,., 8111q ..... Find out about the hJgh· ~:~ earning reaJ estate salts ~'.!·: ~a{ter ;~ptrtRn~t!e~ ESTATERS. Llcensinl .... school fees completely , ~fundabJe to school ol ,.,1 your choke. Extensive •••· salts training. For In· ;;:~ formation, call 751-8191 ~~, ............... , ;.·: IAUOA 'f" This sophisticated con· ;.~: temporary 3 Bdnn home ,.... Is all wood and class, :zr; wtth hl&h cetin1s and, ,.,.. on a larae lot. Euy care ~ yard. double 1ara1e ..... !ffol plus boat 1tora1e- lea ves you free fdr PeninJula PoUlt beacl"s and bay. •ooo. 64Z.5200 J PETE BARR En REALTY DllLY Pl&Or ClASSlfllD ADS · ....... REALTOHS ~llll'l' IB4o ON llG CAHYOH GOLF COURSE SPECTACULAR ''YHSAILllS" $895,000. Largest lot of all the Big Cyn Deane Homes! What a spacious & beautiful yard for entertatning ~ Lovely pool & spa plus a darlin~ gazebo (with even a chandelier ). Gated front courtyard with fountain. Dramatic foyer w/huge crystal chandelier, 2-story ceihng in living rm. for mal dining rm, paneled den w/parquet floor. 41 2 baths; 4 bedrooms includi ng glamor6us master suHe with marble bath. Call for appointment. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. RULTORS 2111 S• Jot11tW tat Rood NEWPORT CEHTH, M.L 644-4910 RfSIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES FUHKY FIXER • COM Bring out the best in this primely located duplex. Live happily ever after in this cozy 2 BR. owner·s unit + receive rent on attractive 2 BR + Den rear unit. Bring elbow grease and offer. All for $289,500 . IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 mE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE llG CAHYOH YllWI Beautiful Versailles Model 01) Quiet CuJ -de-Sac. Wide Winding Stairway With Spectacular Suspended Walkway Overlooking .P,iarble Entry & Spacious Living Room. Elegant Features -Garden Kitchen -Den With Fireplace · Hug~ Master Suite · Highly Landscaped Garden With Paddle Tennis Court. Great View! $875,000. MISA VllDI Beautiful Contemporary Homel'"Jn Costa Mesa's 8est Area. Features Include Five Large Bedrooms, Two Impressive Fireplaces. Gol'geous Living Room & Famlly Room, Skylights, Wall Coverings, Wet Bar • Fantastic! Price, $223,500. f ' WATllflOMT Sharp2 story 4 bdrm, 2'h bath home, 2 frplcs, shake roof, redwood deck to waters edge + boat dock $335,000' INCLU OlNG LANO! lalboa lay Prop. ...... •67S.7060. IUYEIS W AMTED We can help you find your dream house. Call I ou r Costa Mesa · t Newport Beach Res1den ual Specialist. Delores Ge Iberg TSL PROPERTIES ___ 642-1603 OCEAHAOMTS 6 lo be exact from S2S,OOO down & as low as 12% interest on the balance Call for details and the super locations JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 ~ 75'-1111 UHIYEISfTY PAii Plan IV Real: y AFFllDABLE 2 Bdrm. l ba · 1 yr old Adult complex. Take over existing loan. 6REDCARPET -754-1202 WAT'BRONT WIUTlADE Luxurious French Normandy 5 Bdnn 5 Ba estate wtshp ror so· boat. Will trade for smaller home or income property or' sell for 20r~ down and carry balance at 12 °, Priced at Sl,675.<m 7J4 DEAHE HOME1------- S2Jt,OOO Charming and spcacious 3 BR + family room home. Comer location across from p.art, pool and teon1s Retiring owner will carry fioanc· mg at reasonable rate. 75'·1616 OPPORTUHfTY knocks orten when you use result.getting Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast market. Phone642·5678 New Exclusive Listi1g! LARGE PENIN. BAYFRONT .... laytro.f loc.tloft ... Newport Harbor Yacht Ci.la. SpecloH .. d hsWy decarGIH 5 bed. 6 ....... ""' hotM wtffl lar'9f ,.tlo °" ....... Motter Mlite with CCMIYt"atfOll ...._ , __ C YU °" IA Y. Anu111ablt loan1 of $900,000. to quallfltd buytr. SI ,600,000. fff. LUXURY PENTHOUSE CllfOOS ~ IMa9 with Y•s. Hew..._. wttti .... fiatst of .... iffe,, ~. NCS#y. n... to Mlect yow colon. Cal for dttalls. $369,000 to $439,000. 631·1400. SUPERB YU-OWtlR flN. hpeclally largt trl·lt•ef llOllll wit• btHtlhl dtcor by dtcontor ... ~· Hospftalfty & ...., ..... l btd. + *"-' •'""°"" • ,.. e.p NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. im- maculate. Low priced at S2l5.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3-ll p,,,,,,<f, Dr .. ~-I\ t:dS 6161 REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Major regional brokerage firm with 13 years experience in the coastal area is searching for an experienced person to manage its expanding Newport of· rice. llighly vis ible Fashion Island location with 15 run time agents has the poten· tial for 'Z7 agents. This firm has over 125 fulltime agents and orrers residential investment, escrow, securities and mortgage brokerage services to its clients from 8 offices located Newport to San Clemente . The person chosen wi ll receive liberal starting salary and an qverride on the office production along with other benefits. All responses will be held in strict con· fidence. Send resume to: Drawer 18. P.O. Box 2000, Corona del Mar, 92625 INCOME PROPERTIES 2285 & 89 Santa Ana Ave. li7 Hamilton 415 Hamilton 1395 & 99 Baker St. COMMERCIAL 3 Lots · 23rd & Newport RESIDENTlAL 2030 Monrovia $265,000 $175,000 $190.000 $375.000 $275,000 $ 95,000 THE HEISSER COMPANY INC. 714/ 641-0763 DELIG HTF UL DUPLEX Two . 21--------bedroom units with skylights and ba)' views. Walle to beach ~.ooo. assume $290,000 at 131.,'k. PRIDE OF OWNE RSHIP - Palermo model, 4 bedroom , country k ltchen, super master s uite, love ly yard. 1325. 000 fee 3 HOUSES ON 1 LOT WTSIDI o.lyS11t,tOO Call~lllSl OPEN Hl)IJSE REAL TY / YOU 'LL FALL IN !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LOVE-Ab5olutely darl· --------.. -mg three btdroom Coun· try home. perfect 1n every wa y Bricks. beams. French doors Irresistible at $225,000 LUXURY PLUS AN IN CO M E -Thi s new custom duplex in Old Corona del Mar has a three bedroom unit, and a two bedroom unit. Best quality on the market 1449,000. ***** l IR + Poof + s,. Harbor and Baker area. Xlnt oeil)lborhood TBtMS w1t.h SJSK down. Owner must sell Sl44,900 ~lll"ttt=~ t1 . · ..... THATS WHATS UHlquEAIOUT U,._.l()Uf tl()"lfS COlY CllO Reajtors, 675-600() 2 Bdrm, 2ba end uniL '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I New carpeU. Clean and bright. Assumable 13'7< •••.................... CoroH .. Mcr 102 • ••••••••••••••••••••• CDMaUFfS IYOWHB above beach. full ocean & jetty vu from every rm 3 lrg Br. lrg Liv rm + kit . 2~ Ba. 2·sty. 2 brick frplcs, 2 decks, beach access. semi·pvt road. Sl,250.000. P.P Appl on- 1 ly. 714167~-----: I Costa Mae 1024 loan Wl-.motl VIUE Eleaaot single family home. Professionally de· corated and bndscpd 4 Bdrm, 3ba & library Air, alarm. amenities galore. • RED CARPET 754-1202 .............••........ -------- ASSUMUI I I ~.':'!'.'!'!'.':'!~~.!~;~~ FIMAHCIHG ON EXCLUSIVE HUN· USTSl>E TINGTON SEACLI FF'S Beautiful 4 Bdrm plUJ G 0 L F C 0 U RS E ! ram i ly. featuring 3bdrm. pool. xtra lrg lot. Many xtras. SJ95.000 enclos~ courtyard. en· Broker· 633 6633 tert11ners backyard 63'1-6266 ' with Koi pond and lovely · patio Very open and lots Hwf~tow of glass. Asking Sl97.500. Herbiw I 042 For an appointment to ••••••••••••••••••. •••• see, call ~1151 'J'wnhse 1760 sq ft. 2Br. / 2 "'1 8a , guard gale Lusk H\itUs 3 BR. fam comm , owo er will rm. 180 deg ocean & bay finance. Ownr I agt. vu Quiet cul de sac S2.42,500. {714) 997.5490 Us~~~oo. Ownrtagt !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f 1n1H 1044 CORAi. CAY ----MlSA Da MAI •••• •••••••• .. ••••••••• 4 and 5 Bdrm new 1"1111111_.._...._._......, .... ~lli If you've wailed for a waterfront homes. dream come true, this is S200,000 down . builder 5 BR/BJ OWNER 1t! A touch of magic has will finance balance. No made this the most qualifying. Gated IRYIHETERliCl beautiful home wino com munity . Fro m CORONA DELMAR equal in this area Ex· S670.<mtoS9SO.OOO amine 3 Bdrm 2 Ba X lge master bdrm w aarden & frplc, lge c us tom kit., den , library, LR. FR, pool, yard. patio. Unique for larger family Ocean side of hwy Near buches. lmmed. occ . $495,000. Owner can beauty ror its flawless. innovative des1fn and appearance. At 128.900 and VA tenns it won't last. 751·3191. THl«IHG· TOW...OMl1 Call the specjali.sts at the condominium in· formation center. ToucMtone Realty 9634167 GORGEOUS Clean & cozy, 3 Br 2 Ba w/courtyard entry. Near new carpets and mic rowave included Close to schools and ' shopping. CaU for de· ' ta lit . ...... ""' + ..... Wllard ,_ ...... For ..... ....,... ..... 11 .. t"o ..... ,..+ pri•• IP& UH9UESTIOMAIU YllW Of OCIAH & IA YFROMT dotf..4p! OwMt-wtl http flMHt. S97S,OOO. .__ .. _ .. _ .. _, carry. By appt, 673-3745. l'f OW"""M HMMf OM A Hl.L Open Sun. 1,5 " e-l',\N1 H WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTArE S.t R•n••, r,.,.,.,,,~ ~"""' 2436 W Cou1 Hwv Ntwp011 Duct! 631-1400 .!IS M•.-Ave Ra.lbw lalalld '7J.ffOO Overlooking the btue •bdnn, 2ba. pool. jac Pacific isthlsS Bdrm + lillllllllllllllllillllllll"4111111111~_.. .... lll Mesade.IMar1rea I f ,\ l TY fam rm home,_ Complete IISO,OOO. SS&-7271 with pool and jacuul ind perfect for enter- tainin1. '195,000. Owner will carry. .. 1 .'000 RCTc1ylorCo ~. ' 1\ • RHLTORS **TMIELO! No, not a fruit but the $10-AITD 12" .. 30'"" Charmin& 4 bedroom, atreet lhi1 charming fresh new paint, de· Irvine condo it on. Va. c o r 1 t 0 r t 0 u c h canUr ready to go. Mike throuahout. Beautiful 111 offer! Aakina front lawn, pool 1iit 1101.100 Sell tltlnp fast with Daily HIVe aometlllnc to sell? ••••••• ~ ••••• !~ Pilot Want Ads. Classified ads do it well. NO CASH s~~ This ~r':"Bdrm home la decorated in a traditional at)'le with charm inc wallpapers, custom window cover· ifll•· lop quality carpet, and ele1ant wood floora. The home offers a playroom with bullt·ln ublnets and utra atorace, family room • formal dln.lq room,•~ Ba, ltltcbm talln.1 art•, t::~ .'.:!;./'~::."::; (~i)Woo45DS-l ·~'3000~.dfC LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT -·••111•··· lllNlrm'SmtlMfll WI ... TD OK for down. Cute 3 BR 2 Ba cctta1e, trade OK. Desperate. 13BS,OOO. Ownr/alL l.esl-0883 ic.. .... dll Mir I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llal. 1135,000. IMO San· ~" tlaao. Meaa Del Mar . _as_1_-t_1_00_._5'5._Ul......_48 ___ 1 '9!tB•rr•nn """"·ln!M s.ltctTenili1•1 **M&SPA ........ umrn•• 1...;:;:=::.o==--=-;:::=""'--1 pool 6 a ma1nlflctnl 11\b neat condominium Is ready to move lnto on a qwet sr-abelt near 1 hoppl n1 ud Jr. Coll11t. 2 Bdrm 2112 Ba, c:o1y frple, 2 (ar prqe. A lood ilVMIDftll at S107,000.1$l·a1tl Separate fen ced play1ard lqhliShll tbis nperb 4 Bdrm pool home in fabulous Northwood. Try S.OM dwn. •••ti.tr~•• m•~• •nm•W1a1111 c.t••mm1 ... ~Q, view of the ottan and lllbt• of Newport. "25,000. D.N.Mw t E•tr 1 Fore1mt~Ad ACflON Calla Dell)' Pllot Al)VllOI ... c::. ... '--1-" ' .'! I 'I ' ' . • ... _... . p • • • .. • 'orang1CoutOAILYPILOT/W1dnead1y,Aunu1t12,1981 ........... w. OftwrlMllt• ~Ottwrl1tlbt... Otllltra.-.... .......U ... 'rbv' "-'"U•fw d thd -- ! M::;;ti;~·.; ... i°'' ~~·.;.·.·;;~1;;;;·i·r· e;;;·;;·,;·;;;;-1· ... ;:::;;;:;~;;; .. iiOO ....... ;;.;;;, ...... jif6 ;·w· .... ;2;; I • ~.~~otttott~(\i;;i;',;;t,~HtU• ~:.':':'..':'!!.o ouue ~:.':'!..~eueuo tentttolHHtlltU•tll ••••tttHfllllltt•ttttt tttttttfUHtHH!Htt. outt••tOtttttttllfUt totttt lHUHIHl•tl•ll netee1eenueeeeeeeeu ....... l04 I .,.,..... 1069 Mtw__..._. I06f UST&.&llPI ~ ............... ~ UMrTS Baylront. Vt1rly. 3BR. Monarch Bay T 4 Br 3 ...................... ...................... ....................... r-". Bv owner 48:t, 2a.. tlltc Dalebout D ' -· 2BA. frplt. Ira patio, Ba. Din, fam ' lndry OUTSTA'«I•• '"'IULOUS ....................... I •• -ds OK SJOOO M _., "' llouu. at appralul -~.. ,avail Stpt l5 Sl400 mo nn Kl o Y.a..ue 11 the word for lhl1 $240,000, 1"' dn OWC Rtuonabie pr1ttt and f7$-7009,f1$.MOS Ul ~~4· - Lovely a Bdrm Cam· OCEANFRONT unit BEAUTIFUL SOtllSET bal JJ\.t~.110 1.Mhold Bay & Beach areat term• avallablt c ............. lJJJ Spic ocean vw :tbr. bridt• model Ip detira· with cualom decor lo Owner requelru coop Call 9'7t-$370 now tor df "•••••••••••••••••-•• fr pie, hrdwd floors. bit Greentree loeaUoa. every detall PLUS front Five bdrms in Harbor View. Well w /JRS 1011 tu U • Real Estate tal.lund1howin1 2 Bdrm, 3 IHI, 'P'· dblt deck. nr town/bch Larae mllttraultt with r.w whitewater view. han 1• ..._ A .. farace . Nr f uhlon 1150. 49'-ml. atudy, 1tdudtd yard. $3$5,000. maintained home on fee land and with WANT 1MMe NtwJ:rt LL f'TATE aland, redecorated Sun drenched hill11dr hfauWuUy landM:1Ded, L.tmeV.. u fixed rate assumable loan. $339,000. tl't,hta ~or :11e't leo, ~I,.. $745 per mo, 2 yr least home. 3 BR. 3 BA . featurilll .... arbor. 4t7.17,t It II lltt.tf«tdleel 81:.,i,•1,LM..!,: era. REALESTATEEXCELLENCESINCE1949 REALTORS 12131 t11.Q887 or <213> formal din, Flreplac~. 11.,$00. --_.., 712-3382 2400 n carpeted Front & H• IOIO ltJJPoriT__. COMI WITH US .•. TO COlOtU Dk -....,Jr___.. At11Ho•-•v back yard wt gardner ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,..... A.MW•.____ ........ ,.,..vr~r DOLLH""'~ v.-..c.A •tM'W\ mo ...... Avail Elea111t 4 Br. c1.11tom ln ¥"" ~·--. Propttfy 2550 Front unit, 2 Br. t Ba -"""~ don osen ' • I t ~ I .. ... ....1-J • • ~ tl ~'t't E ·c· II. AlmOlt kit value' the trRONT ONE BEDROOM UNlT IN REAR one property, 3 acres, B *"""M ... c.,,., 4 ·l82SAl\er7PM Nellle Gale Ranch, ~L ~ ~ • 0675 5930 • LOTYA.LUl1 TWO STORY , TWO BEDROOM HOME lN ....................... S800 Mo. Back unit 2 Br. Sept Isl for app. hl:upoot. j;j;~ v'::.ci. ~::; •• • ~' · oast wy. hoN mt come1l hwllh Lt! Old WITH TWO CAR GARAGE .. LOCATED 3bdrm house, 1 ba. l a . ..-. o.-.-........ 2 Br home, refnge, d1~ IT11iATPR~PECT uefirt lot __ !$ __ ;_ CoronadelMar ewpor c arm an a SOUTH OF HIGHWAY ,OWNER WILL ownerwiUca1TyatlS3 hwasher.stove, washer _......,TU-.-.::S:..::T-=lN~7c1·..:3:.:ll.:.l--1 t::.:&. ~r/~~e; quiet locatlon with 4 br CARRY FIRST TRUST UEEO. ASK FOK Sl39,000. San Bemad1Do VllW-VllW & dryer. frplc, patio CHOICE FLOOR PLAN.1 H7•~0T!!!.i.!'44!!!:;..S!!;7'2!:L. --~-------·-------• home + e:i•r ai 1lip ln· oorTIE AUS'n:RO. S299,SOO. area. 4654!56. Harbor View Hills Moo· Walk to beach. S800 Call 2 atory, 3 'aood size1-THI..., credlblt EW of Malo Carlabad·waterfront tec1to Modtl. 4 ,bdrm. 8'7·8122 days, 642·0166 bdrms, family room. a~ Mip91 IOSJ .. .u.• "X" IKDOWM ifl~uo~P ~:'A~~: 1617 WISTCLI" DI, H.&. 6Jl-7JOO Come ~tda retmt! family & break.fastrm. 3 ev.!! __ _ pro1. 1700 IQ I\ Only •••••••• .. •• .. •••n•••• ... _.. Shari>. clean double unit _,.. 000 -~ _ ~ -<tvr-vew-v-v'ftrt Spacious 2 Bdrm, 2 run car garaee Avail Sept 1 __ H• St34,900. 3Br, 2~Ba, a ca.r 11111e 3 bdrm , din. rm .• Uv. mobile home. All new -· ~~ .._. -----Ba. ioraeous view I S 1500 mo 1 nr I -..--3250 'Redh ct + RV /boat 1torage, rm . ram. rm .. FIP, Z\'t appllaocee, new cariiet -WATfRfRONl V'll -P Ill •. Tlb suo,ooo. Lowdwn gardener& water •••Ho;t'E.FORR•;.t;;••• tll Va~Jt.·; dinette in It.ltd.en. new ba, xtra lar&e porcelain ins. fl replace & larae HOMn.. Ac-tor S. 1200 1 a ac . c "' uron R ._ H lnv't. 7< ... 2197 '(,,1 d / .11 3 Bd ~ "" d .. ~"1 car-tlna Ml" ,_ .. _pd t b / · tll t•· I t ti O """ · -._...... Condos with usumable • "' 11(.1•~1•1-" (' • H<a rm _, r en<'e """ ' J 111'.Q ' u w ce.r1m1c e wa "' pr v a e pa o wner REAL ESTATE •••• .. ••••• .. •••••••••• ,. , ·~,., ya rd & garage Kids & 552 ~ 7500 fncd, pvt pool fl jacuni 'floor. 4 covered patio will carry part finanC· 63,.,400 Bi& Bear Lake-I acre & loans, 2·3 Br. CaU the 212 S s Q ft off Ice .... ,-''l,,JtNl-1/•.j pets welcome 545-2000 _________ 1 area overlooklna L· areas. Price~.OOO.S% Ina. 1 .... acre parcel&. Sewer. Expert. A(t.988-2297. warehouse High growth "'7' PREMIUM ~!.!u000el. ~~Course. down, asswneS40,000 lat !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J water ' elec av all. lltcw P,....+y 2000 ~rea Affordable hous· 6'1.:J-811.<J~ Ment, nofl!_!;__ -._.._,.. trust deed at 7~~. Xlnt ! DESPERATE! M u1t Zoned A·I. Temu Dy1 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing. Good labor force 3141 "' Co a..,... Mlglltf 3252 LOCATIOu land leue, ~.00 per ull home. Close t C71')8H·4270 ; Eves· Trade Luxury Newport Ex~ept1onal clean air ... H t Hw)'.,Cdtl ••••••••••••••••••••••• " FOXIOIOH~TS. year. Can't changt until beach. 22~ down as· (714)S85·8891 or write bome on ...., acre fol' In· environment 244·9803, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3 Br 2 811. Garden Home. Superb view with lots ol onl I * 24' 3114 -= N I S'--privacy 4 bdnn. 2" ba. 11AUfY year 2003. H~ mt y aume oa111. •19'1.000 Box 1281, Bi& Bear Lake, come Units or ' Equity · 2 bdrm, l ba cottage 111 ague ""'~· pnvate Fordham Model in Exceptlonal2sty, I yr. 2nd trust deed duel!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I A1tLadoris.64.\-91U Ca.92315. S280,000. Art now ! Rtaflbtalit Goldenrod~7Smo 1st& rommty. pool. beach ViUa&e II. Univ Park. o Id , 1 ta In g I a ss. L986·87 Call owner for1--------•I CREATIVETERMS! ! ! KAILUA Broker Co.Op Agent W.ted 2900 last, S225 secunty, avail $850. 492§7_i)O, li61·3S26 Extensively upg raded hardwood fin. Lovely appt. daily alter 5 pm. Redllctd SJ00,000 U1tder mrkl by S20,000 KONA · HAWAII 631·'5_1_6__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• !_m_med 642·'210_ _ THE SHORES throughout. Walk to landacaplne. mountain '"'!(7!1!4!) 7!60-!!!!M2S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ln Dover Sborea. 5600 3 br, 2 ba. lge bonus rm, 178 Fee Simple Acrtt UMITS ltsldtllffel ltach Cotta Mtso 3224 3 Hr 2 Ba private rom church, ahopplng, golf view. Elaborate sec 1~ sq.ft. of top quality con· llv. rm & formal din Resort Are.a, Central A · 60 30 40 16 Older Residential Bch or ••••••••••••••••••••••• mty. pool & tennis ssso and tennis & swimming. system ui this 4 br, Cam ---------i slruc:Uon. This S Bdrm area w/frplc. Open location. Frontaae on 2 c n{ Slit, · · · Waterfront property. To DLX CONDO 2 Br. + lrg Mo 4~3·3444,644 ~03 S176,SOO Call today for nn. frml din rm Lge. BEST VALUE IN Medit style residence 1s beam ce.ilin&. c:ompl re· major b I & h w a Y s a 1 for ael·UJll. ~3666, purchase & or Jointly de· loft Br 20,., Ba frplc, informatJononoutstand· assum oan ol Sl.56.700 the but ol localioo.s aod furbiahed, new crpta, Ma&nifict!llt view Whelan velop I will provide gar , a e. new SHS MiuiOll Viejo 1261 ing Lerma bfm& offered. plus owner will carry £ASJBlUFf has the best oHmancing Pilot, landseaping Low 121 acrea ~.210,750 100"\-financing Charles [JJ.~ or96J..8177_ •••;to;,tE.FORft"ENT • •• ~~u~~lD0~.1::000 ~a~~[aTe!2~~· ;~: :~=~~1~,o~::e: r~~;~~~~~:~!s~r::. :·:ca~es ::=::Real Estate. Pe_ri:y 956-12Jll 3b?t~.~s~a 't,)~.e Tr~~~· ~·a~dd~ga~e ~~~~e: - . • ..... 000 eluding the land 642.7744 20acres S3,l:.i,320 p I 0 p E I T y Rttltah Available S700 Ask for I WATERFRONT IOUI .• .,...,, . Sl,450,000. Call Dan Bibb For more detailed in M ... ._. &Glb...O_... pets we come 545 2000 HOMES Roy Mee:... Ur f I .... •0.1. f r I 1i "'""' ~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• t>ete 7ll·~--Agent, no(~. - REAL ESTATE 541-77H • or appl. -"' <~~)~f~ e;~~y c~r We manage 1000 Units in HCMllH ,_.st.ct SECLUDED 1 Br very 631-1400 IOG6a"S7" • awl I I TY OCEAtROMT' write Farms & Ranchea, Costa Mesa Ne"':'port ••••••••••••••••••••••• private, qwet & woodsy H.wport IHcJt 1269 -Great view at harbor en· Inc PO Box 2:25, Hilo, Beach For professional lelMHI ,....._ 3107 #.dulls, no pets New 2••0;·;,;~t,:i;·h~;;·~·; ~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~ HartaorYitw trance. Prime large lot Hawaii 92lli20 management ol your in·••••••••••••••••••••••• ca rpets drapes range If 523 CAMPV5 Dl· IRVlftE ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••A REAL FAM ILY New Modular Type DELIGHT! Homes. leased land. This lovely home is Oceanfront Pk. J pvl located on a qwet cuJ-de· bchs, 24 secunty, fishmg sac and close to the com· pier from S34 ,900. munity park and lake. 499·3816 With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths -=--'-==------• and an endJess llst of top loddtdlt I quality ame.n1t1es. this ly n. Sta home lends It.sell to ac· Walled and gated ocean live family living .. As· fro nl estate with sumable f1nanc1 ng fabu.lous view Pvt steps available. S20S,OOO lo lhe sand Call for 495-1720 ~ZJi~'i.';;A1\JM RLTR • 4!N-OOZ9 Lingo A. LAllt Alolf.t.n ForA.Uttlt 1 acre + bldg site. gent-Newport ltodt 1069 ly sloping parcel short di.stance from tennis & ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach Ownr has in· BAYCREST eluded r'ans for custom villa. 17S.OOO Spec· POOL HOME tacular views ' MISSION REALTY Large 4 bfdroom. 3 bath 49'-0731 home with formal dining Divorce forces Sale room , living room , large kitchen with separate Lower 3 Arch Bay. ealing area. den and Great ocean view. pvt custom pool with solar area 4bdrm beach heating. Located on house. 45-3144. quiet. tree llned st.reel. EMEIAU>IAY Excellent financing Only available front row available. For sale by owner S319,000. Call lot 1n this gated area. 919 ·2SOO, ext 19 Plans and pennits for (wor kdays). 642·2688 elegant villa. $650,000. CAROL TATUM RLTR. (weekends). 494-0029 Classified Ads, your one- stop sboppuig center Find what you want in Daily Pilot Classifieds. Move In condition. 3,700 sq. ft_ 4 bdrm. ' come property please ON THE BEACH Xlnt Ullls pa.id Isl + secun bdrm, 2 ba home in PRIClllDUCB> bath c~lom home. ~all '-1Hs1 PrOplrty 1400 call us We can give you toe Winter Renlal Avail ty SS2S Mo 642 083S or Harbor View. High as-LimitedTimtOrftr for private ahow1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• personalserv1re Sept 12 7 Br 2 Ba 646.6423 sumable loans. Highly 2113 Miramar Reduced Sl,38S,OOO. ]'SL MGMT 642·160]_ Appl's 1900 mo. Inquire ----. upgraded throughout. to firm price of '419.SOO FOi SA.LE .._, ....... •-126 E Oceanrront, July NEW 2 Br 1. Ba Quiel & water . quiet. no kids peJ~ S65C!. 968-6164 Newport Island lloml' 4br, 2ba, pnvacy. ~tep\ to ocn 1 bay, s1200 mo Shows llke model. Must until Sept. l. 7S% financ· Mew...._ •-, 18th. Aug. 21st or rail cool. butll ·ins. refnge sell fast Asking S2~. ing at 12'7c Principals Offlu........... l .6XGrota! 67S S990 · Adult.s. no pets Isl + 3 Br 2 Ba House with rncl land. Come for in· 1 --.-... In super rental area -1 security 1595 Mo swimming pool + 2 ad 673·333S sperllon Sat. Sun 1·6 ony.556-:f!00,642·0346. Tuslln·3'00&qf\ Positive cash flow Winter Rental Sept 12th 642083Sor~ d1t1onalut1l1tyBr .fam l860PortWheelerorcall Fullerton·22'15sqn w '22'A dwn Assume lhru June 12th Clean, 2 1 Me~adel M~rbta~t;81J rm . frplc . n1 cel) 760-9~0wner1A USTILUFF Orange-MOO sq n $98,000 loan & owner Wiii br. patio. garage & laun Pres1d10 Dr 3 bdrm. 2 landsraped SllSO Mo 4 bdrm, fam rm, (pies. Xlnl fmancmg. lax ad car r Y r u 11 pr Ice dry SSOO Mo + del>O'tt ba. lg cov patio, fplc, Ul 640 1327. ~ 6188. uff1n• VILUIA.LIOA. Xlnt financing. Im vantages.ChnsPauls 119S.OOO Call Bob A~ults 67S·~71 els gardner & water 7sg~91 ~a~;li~~ndgw~~~ww~~ ~0e5d511abt{e .o~~~r~0n0cl --Mo~~!4\~~jiay Horwiti agt 979-S370 or H..till~ 1775. SS7·4391, ~S·644S New Exec Home. prt> help finance Submit of· 1?42·Sl6l,64(}.8!0'1 Prime retail toe. Harbor 851.217_s_ -~ HarbOw 3142 5avail 9 1-----sllg1ous area Oct>un r 0 ..... lll>nr..&• • d N Bl d CM · 111( doWll ••••••• •••••••••••••••• pac1ous 3 Br. + Den view. pool. spa. tenm~. er. '"'-...........WU. an ewport v . 8 units. OWC, trade. Cus~om 4br waterfront, L n dry hook . up. security gale Sl495 per -lr.oktr t6J.tll2 MEWPOITCIEST RE ~LTORS 4000 sqflorless.~3402 Owner desperate agt SS boot s lip. spa, gardentrlllcld No pets mo 7609~774~ Trade Luxury Newport f'trst llme buyer and re· ~L ....... Eves, 5'8-3270 646-ls..4 forever Vlew, S2:600tmo S87S Savage Wilde & Co home on 1, acre for ln· -OCCCI09 C h Loh/ ----Furn orunlum 960-9966 61S 9006 EASTIUJFf come Units or • Eqwty liree. step right up and Li do s e .west end or c-:.,,;'l 1500 RE Sales people to le.am --------Three Bdrm. 21, ba end S280 0 0 A makeusanoffer Atwo island, Community investments & ex.LOCJ9Mlleocti 3141 Beaut.afulnewXmdl.de unit Goodrondlltonand · O ct now' bedroom condo with lots beach al each end of ••••••-.•••••••••••··~·· changes. Xlnt oppty for••••••••••••••••••••••• corated & landscaped Broker Co·Op. Agent of character. Vaulted street. 4 Br. 31,4, Ba, Westminster. Memorial right person lOO"k rom· Lg furn I bdrm hse. nr Some rset C1t1home location S8SO per mo 63.!·4~6 -----1 ceilings and wetbar are gourmet kil<'hen, walled Park: D lot m beau.tiful mi.ssion available. Con· M.am Beach. S6.Sll per mo <Baker/Bear St). 3 Br 3 Week da_l's_7S9-<ll1S BLUF FS CONOO.Single just some of th e patio. comm. tennis, Med.1tal1on Section. fidential interview. •ti1S(!H!M-7!W:!6_ Ba. 2 car gar SSSO Scaview4Br3Ba.fam1ly story, JBr. 2Ba. Linda amenities. Too good to yacht club. Submit all Sacrifice.1700.~1·91561. S46·5880 Vince ._._ rt•-L 3169 Resp parties only rm . dinlllg rm. ocean & Plan New appli S Lii last' 1165.000. ff .. _.. le --=.!-'-=' -""'wpo ~ 642·8663 Iv msg night light views Pool & . a . e. o ers-purc.._.,, ase, H.t.or L.w. Har! •••• •••• •••••••••• ••••. --- -s etc Assumable loan, t Cote Realty trade. Owner creative Mount Olive. 2 loU Sp Need sharp4-p.lex in HB Cozy be~ch cottage, 2 Br 2 Br with stove. enclsd tennis UKX>pr mo owner agt 1230.000 and anxious. Will help 11E&F C)'J>ress Lawn H lOK h p 1 Ba furn Winter ren-garage Adults, no pell; ~2013 & l n \•estme nt finance. ~.000. Mk Ofr. 646-0181 ave cas nn on· lal 9-lS 81 thru 6 1S.S2 S47S 773 W Wilson Waterfront lease. 4 Br~ OCE~~oMT 640-5777 D.M.Mlr t1lllr ft..67S.9797 -k SO Mo 972-1000 QI 4889 Ba. family rm, top ron ~ -d1tton, dock for 4-0· boat NEW IY OWNER ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 7~35 1600 n OWHEI i.iDOtSLE charmin11 4 2 BR cottage, w1yard. $220() r= --------llj 4 lg units. Long Beach. bdrm 2 bath newly re eood neighborhood . k 75 3 B~t.~~s::s~ooo M.I . IA.IGA.IM IACK IAY RARE C·l·H Newport Cash flow IO 'k Fin. dero;ated S1800 mo 642·'834; ~4259 _ 4 Br 4 Ba. rlean & shJrlJ Owner w/ca.rry. 67J.6578 111.000 down. nice 3Br, CHmY LAICI Beach Properly so· S119,500. 644·1.SI Yearly. Al.so other ren· 180 deg vu new Bluff eon next to tennis & beach 2"41 Ba home, VJ blk to frontage in prime loci Waikiki 2 BR fum condo Lats 1v11I Bill Grundy. 'do 2 BR 2i;, ba, 1975 11500 mo. Bob or Dovie OCEAMFIOMT' bch, owner will finance 3 Bdrm family home uon. Owner will finance 14th nr view, pool, 61S-616t _ ML 41~_, 67S.1781 ~--7S9 1221 S 000 S20s ooo with separate in-law's --450, · · qrtrs Pool size comer Exclu.sive Principals nr bearh Saleorexchg Yearly & Willier. !bdrm l"IH 324 NtwPort Shores 4 Br 3 Thlsoffenngisanestate SUHSlfl.L lot. Very private fan· only Ask for Irene S9810000wner&M-t~ & 2bdrm. rum Uhl pd ...................... Ba Canal front sale One of NewPort 542.Uot l 15 l i r (j nan c'" R Loudon, Agt, 631 4247 or 22 Units Newport Bch. Y rd, on Seashore W E side duplex lbdrm. 9ji2 6683 :d:~·~~es!;~ewg~~s~ OCEANFIOHT S219,000. 631·7300. Sl.540,000 Luxurious I ~port S~O lmo & lba,gar,S37S1mo NewPortHe1ghtsold 2Br By owner. Best Balboa OPEN HOUSE 1·4 --------•I OWC, 7S2·2584_____ -tmo MS-I 673-2077. I Ba ho11Se. larjte }ard. ~l~r 2 wi!ts. 67s.6700 loc. Lee price reducUon. 2313 Redlands Dr. C.2 LOT 4·PLEX, Tustin. Near Ocean front. year round. N l c E E · S I D E 21,, car garage Adults. ___!!_!>!!.Q.mics Fri/Sat/Sun&Mon. High traffic count. new in best area, good 2 bdrm. 2 ba S86s. ~0'1 TRIPLEX 3Br. 2ba + no pets.1st &last +S200 .SELL idle items with a 4 "2brdp!Jt.~7990 C/21 MtwpwtC.tr 62.5X307 lot Exi.sling assumable fin wt 20'h ~shore ____ den. Lge deck·upsta1rs dePos1t S69S Mo 461 Daily Pilot Classified Have something lo sell' 640.5357 642·0313 house on property Flex· dwn. S312,000 Prine Winter Rental Sept-S600 'mo R&H lnvslmnt Santa Ana 541J..5041afl 6 Ad. 642-5678 Classlfie<!_adsdo 11 ~tll ible uus Owner will please. Agt 8:11-4921 or June Steps to beach. 3 7S2 2197 38' DOC-k ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : 8-D~! ~~n~•K· ~~l~r~IAL : IOKUMDEI This Newport Crest con· do 11 priced al Sl69.000 Owner anxious. Ca ll Tim Rhone NOW ! 631-1266 consider rarry1ng Isl 499 '721 B t & k I __:_ r. new pain in out 2 Br 2 bath, brand new J Br 212 Ba :'oii<'t'I• di' TD. As mg 199.500 Call --------•I l27 34lh St 851·0867, condo Pool d c do ' 540-llSlformoretnfo. Cll ... ~TMENT jJJ.S.l~. 1Ml20Z corate on A'a1I ""~ ----· 8·12 67S.677S PROPERTIES WIMTB Newport Heights. small 2 Exclusive Big Can) on -~~-HERITAGE . • REALTORS e It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Classified by marl, and it e ...................... . e costs just $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To Qualify for this e Leisure World 1 BR. e special offer. you must be a non-commercial user offering e s-ta•• 1010 ~~t~s~.g~A~~.1~i>~~: • merchandise fo r sale UP to $800 per ad. and t he p rice must • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ass um ab I e Io an • be in your ad. The cost sta ys the same whether your ad • 1-.·s·su·MA.1U--L•o•A.•N•1 837·3264; m 1126 needs eight days selling time or just one. MO 9UA.UFYIMG O.tt.Water • • freshly painted, sharp 4 A Low interest rile as Bdrm 2 bath, large yard. well as a low pnce for • Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one • new driveway Brick this 2 bdrm. 2 ba In the c .. c1••'-/T••• ............. 1700 AColdwellBanlter Co. 3 Bdrm family home on Br. duplex, private townhouse 2bdrm. 2bt1. UGUMAICH the oceanfront with yard NO PETS. Locale pvl gar 11250 mn panoramic views. ll.200 ref's reqwred. 1395 Gas ~8126ort97·!>471 4"LD mo 'winler ~ater~d 673-2256 Oceanfront,---;;~ bea<'h t >t'•o/o 3 Br. I Ba S.00 fenced spertacular new 2 br A.1 ..... Lo. La r g e a n d f u 11 Y yard 2 Months advance (am rpt. 2 sty twnhse 0 c ea n views with r u r n 1 s he d 6 b d rm 646-~I ~ mo Call 67S 2062 Calalma sunsets from bayfront home with every unit. Ntar Main dock Sandy beach and S'A.CIOUS 1 IR BLUFFS J bdrm. 3 bath. Beach and Village. patios. Sl!iOO/mowinter Condo near So Coast fam rm Neutral Im Pricedfor qukksaleby WaterfrontHomes.lnc Plata , woodsy at maculate Near pool motivated owner! 303 631·1400 mosphere Security SIOOO..!!!..O ~~r~·0134 down takes it. First time r-c&.............. kSO/mo WATEIFIONJHOME orrered-can't last! Call ~ -3176 Waterfront Hornes, Int' 2 sty custom home 4 BR . JohnTucker ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ~1-1400 formal din1n1: & ' I bdrm. Ocean view. So ll4-ltJ San Clemente. Avail D .. 'oW 322 breakfast nook. 3 car Au JS 498-4331 •••••••••••••••••••••• gar . lge d05ets. pantry. 2 Br. l Ba dbl gar. yard. 3 fplc 's, lge deck. boat $600 A ·1 S t 7 dock avail at extr:i Hat11t1U ..... 1Md 496-70'16 vat ep charge for leaSt' only • classified line of type. Minimum ad IS 3 lines Please print • firtplace. s years new. ~~~ ~~PN~ ~:: I I Owner anxious. Move in TWO FOi OHi • painy. • condition. Asking allorrers.Agt.64S-0'70l. TWOhouseaononelotin ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Call Peggy Pattison GtMral 3202 H.t .... leoch 324 714 9SS ·2473 wkdayb Sl21.soo. For an appom. l· Wknd's. 213-433-~ & d . bl • 714 cc7 31.. very e11rea e area. r ------------------------------, • menttosee,call540.1151 ·oN . ..... Owner will carry first, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 8 ~PM NR . BEACH. 3bdrm . ..:.."------• • Location view 10% as· 00 qualifying. 2 bdrms sumable. Lrg a l e bOI s•m Cll • • 3bdr m . 2~ba lux. eac · n y ,_,90() a FOaYOUR townhouse. 2 frplc's, loday979-S370 LUSIHG NHOS • • l!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f landscaped back & side A CAll • • l'tlllng the most people yards. Loe. atlDpofhiU LLSTATE CARLEENMORRELLI ibl ,_. overlooking E . • 675-1771 • • poss e "" important 1° Fullerton. This is the REALTORS -.!IJl••lllm!I the success or any nicest condo In town &:---------i II: • • garage sale. Make sure friced to seU quickly at yours is listed in CI ass if i ed. phone --""-17~9 .... .S00-'-'-.-"738-0IS4~..-....-· ___ 1 • • 642·5618. Have something to sell! To place your message before the readini public, phone • • l Classified ads do it well. • • ~~~ ............ !!.~~ ~~ ............ !!~ • Add $2.60 for e1ch addfflon1l llne for 8 time• • • • • • e Publis h my ad for 8 days starting e • Classi fication • • • • Name • • Address e • City Zip Phone • : Check or M.0 . enclosed D : e Charge my ad to: e : # Exp. : • • • • • • • lailJ Piiat ::.::. ~.UHU : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DUSSID FOi A PAaTYt This 4 BR & Fam. Rm home is located in one of Turtle Rock's loveliest neighborhoods. Prof. decorated. Spacious yard , with wrap.around patio $329,900. Call Madeline Crawford 752-1414 CV65) Ml•HT Ll•HTS, MOUMTAIMI & SUMSITS. Flowering court.yard leads to a beautiful tile entry & 1arden kitchen . Upgraded flooring & wall coverings. 3 BR 2\'l BA 4th BR possible. $175,000 Pat Terry SS1·8700 (V66) . r J. 4-~----~ ~~ ,...,_ ... . ,_......,r...,'°"""-...-....._, ..... ..__ Dally Pilot Classlfled,642-5678 Have someOung to sem l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I Classified ads~ it well. Mtwport .._.. I 06' Newport ltocJi I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THIH IM IA.YSHOll • PllYA.TI IUCHIS. Charming Country French. nawless 3 BR 3 BA din rm $90,000 price reduction $495.000 excellent fin ancing or $340,000 fo r lg corner lot gard en home with seller financing or new on the market -move·ln ready 1-s to ry "Bayshore ' Charmer.'' Dona Chichester 642·8235 ( V67 ) ._ .... __ ._... ... ,.a.. 8-pM -...,CA.... 9'w'P(lft ..... C4llllO ("4)....... (ft.4)......, 2Viba, ram rm. fncd yrd. EXEC. SID CONDO gar, w/d hku.-. gdnr in· 4 Br refng. micro. dis _!!.__ S895 _SJ6.0l2~~1..__-i pout, w s S950 Mo Call Walk to beach. 3 Br. 2 Ba 63! 0460_. __ Fireplace, d/w, beam llGC~T.-.w ceiling, washer & dryer. 3 bd'rm. ~,.., ba. golf 2 car garage, small course view. Sl400 ard. S64S Mo 960-632S. __ 640-5Z74 __ er.-. lJ4 •••••••••••••••••••••• ORAMGmEE 2 Bd, I Ba. 2 car garage, adult comm. Tennis. pool, &Ym, sauna. Avail Aug. 1. $.W>/mo. 1st. last & cleanin& deposit. Warner Carr. SIMOO WoodbridJe, 3 br. IV. ba condo, Im/mo. ava.il. lmmed. M0-7880 ORANG ETREE-2 Bdrm I Ba, 2 car aar. Adult comm unit y. Tennis. FIOHTROW VllW Sp1c1ous single story Eastbluff home with un obstructed Upper Bay and night lights view 4 bdrms. & family rm Im mediate occupanq 11, lSS per month. (7141 6 73-4400 121>1 •2a.21u f ht• h.tl l••t ,tit ,1 'uhh·•I 11i ... 11-,,1.111 ~ 11111 pool, gym, •auna . \ 11111"'~'"' 1580/ mo. lat • laat 11.11 h•11 h1H•,t41wi11 r., +sec. dtp'llit. W.IMOO. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Wa tr. Luitury \ story hoUH on Dttf'ftlWC.. Santiago Dr. 4 Br. with 3 Bdrm. 3 be. 111, dis· 1eparate mulfr bdrm hw11btr. C1oM to pool suite. I full ~ . Family and nc ttnltr. AHll Rm. Formal Oin!"I Rm A u ' LIVlftl Rm. an ¥try · t le1ant nei1hborhood fioodbriql 4 br, I ba, Will p1pm 6 etflltll f11n rm, prdener, Nr U.ru-out. Perfttt cond ttboola,Plfb.•1•mo. II 5Ulo ,...,4 lll1Mltl11L41447• --· ·~r,;__ a-..._. I br, l ba. tliOOlmo l br, ..,,_. H k OO/mo. 204 4tth St .. ....... _.,,........ Drive by ftnt, ltttn call ltacll ,_. from l4SO 752 .. mo. Ad-:.°1il r,Ql~-~l=tr:::=Pl~&Of;:::::_ WANT ACnONT Q AISIM> ADS c ,..IQ.,. .. 1 .. 4 ' • "-"U* hh• bat ••••11·~ . ....__ ........... · . ........_ Or .· .......... ., .......... "" -wzc: _,., "I~_,. I 1r.... 41M A.All--.__._. 4"00 enna Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Auguat 12, 1981 • D7 ... .. a..;.:__.. •• • • •• • ....... •••••••• • •• •• • • • • ......... •• •• •• • ~ -"" ' .. .. -•IN'P-U6t MIWI rt--... "76 •••• ................ ••••••••••••• ................................ . ......... -.........~-• ...... HJ4 Mew,.,. .... 116 Ntwport I Br. I lloUH Pr1meolftct1l*tlnnew te•trW...., 4 '-ti,._. UOO TNYtt 141 W • 7100 • i·~~·.~~~~··~~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .... ••-•• from oc.11, parkln1 bld1, DlM Pt. Oftu • ••••••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• •••••••••••H••••••n• .., ..... _..., ---~ PINE awrr ~M'S . 81v1Ja I BJU~ 8A. lie • k 1, 1¥ 1 11 , D 0 w. mtb vie.. Av all I/IL 2SOO o." UJbl Ill· WIVILll lor t•1tubur1b ...................... . l::o'Jf"· ~n V'."aJlln. 2 Br 2 Ba Child OK. no I a r P 9ol. t t'1 I 5. Pre-completlon lf11ill1 duatrial. PrhM localion F• lllr 1111. Need to ahr 1u • Aulatant Man11er to ~..r.=:...--1 pets Patio. view, frplc, 640-~~. IOO'fl!IOMS bacl1&1.• oul to John Waybe ~ .J.rlvin 8'7~»31 •or k d J r er t l "I Ottant~ Penlntula, 2 enel 111 , 111 •tove, N·--n~ ..... ,OIT ........ Airport $USO mo. lllr rKl' T.ahlt 110• 11t clau 3 w/mall&ll'I' eak}' levtl Br. 2 Bt WLnt.r rtnt.I. SMG. ~ .. ll'Yl'"·~m "' --fl& l2112 AK r"'-'· 111 nd f.day trt Le po11slton w/po11lble /Mo _91· l50AM GHI07PM YACAMr 18drm, ~ '300/Wll Yu rn l1hed or UD· --:!-· -· Cal 1n:9/2!S Grwp,':;lft Pb 1rowth. SoUd retail U · Vurly 2 Br. l Be . I or 28R. Buill·i'iil I bdrm. I bath, ZBdrm 1.175/Wk rurol.lbed LI window Ofrlcespa~.211•qft,-+ Oary N2·$424 or Jell peratleMC2yn.fAO .... IMlltC.,_ nrpon 16.W Mo inckfs Drapea, carpda Adult.I ltttplace, blt.-lns, Mwly Newlydecor/sbarp Eucutlve Sullea 111 2:,S~fl•~=·Mls-6U.U7' Sll·5'71 Sc:bwan7M-l5111 · 8fauur1.10y ~led utlla Avail Sept 5. 1019 onl .N . ~11 refW'blahed. Vrlyatl'/$0 __.i.ll!!ll7'°'32,17W127_ lrvme WalklnJdiatuce ! t '500REWARDfor ll\fooo j;T" t& Bobytltter/Houttbeper £1 OoradoMdl n 2~ w Ba Avt 8'73-mo lit l blk to bay• IK'h, toatrport. St...• 4110 mum ot Blue • Gold 'f •w 1• needed. 1.»5.:.1. Muat b r, · · S525--Jll/UA S.00 mo. yrty 28r, yrly Pt.A1A ....................... Macaw tlba ll'om 10301 ,,.,., be able to drive chlklrtn 1 a, •et bar, 'Parquet D..a.D 2 cblldrtn OK Pool no $750 mo Jones Rily DICunYI SUfTIS Free 1t1ndin1 convert SamOll Dr , H B. on Aua ............ •••••••••••• to1ehool. SlOOwec!k CaU v1~~ s~~~ ••ted. 2 bdrm. l800. 3 bdnn, a ~.Sf!·~~7513700 f7UZ10 2oaUllcbehoafZl2 a1r111.Appros8aqft 4lh He wu 1 very Im· .,._W..te4, 7071 ...:.96J..=-"zea=1·'------, J~Uiz ~~ 17~. sttips to beach. $375 Lar11 upper. 2 Ste'* w beach. Furn. 3 2Qll8uain-..Clrt213 Loe beblnd 111 E ntb St portant family pet, 1011 ••••H••0•::;:::.:.::.::•••• Babysitter needed. my --~ · -"""n vltw. Yearly reo· bdrm, l ba. adulta, no 8r. 2 Ba. Minlmum 2 14.7 J..OJJ4 CM. Call Roxlt. MZ>4210i ii critically UJ in holpital v _ _._ home for 2 chiklreo, 1 & C1d1" a tal U024thSt.N8 (714) pets, 311 W. Wilson w s.SG M-F9to onl . mo. 4cthia hu putonemore Stolts Polltlon w/nl~e 2i,;yra .Mon6Wedl·6. Pw htlM l4 624-a704 631·2177 VERSAILLES apatl.2 br, Yec.tloa..... 4250 C:~iC:~~: :th~· ..... WlllMd 4600 burden on the family. lam 11 y u 11 v e ·In Tues H . 'lM>-UU ....................... a br I 2 ba. 1850/ me>. So. Cat Villas 2 br. 1 ba 2 ba, sec. Cite. Clbhae.. ....................... rrou.nd floor prv patio' ....................... Call anY«me 9'2·7073, alde/conpanlon. Exp. ' .,... _______ _ Tem; 3 mo Woodbrld&t winter, Sept, 12-June 1, sszs. Woodlide Village 2 ocean view, adults, no lNDIAN WELLS Rae· SU/mo. 'ni,.uso', P rof. prop. m•r, 111, 658-!30UIO·f'74t. 1lnt reh Pleasant, IAIYsmB rental. Seml·fum. Au1 or rl 11250. G4S-~ br, 2 ba ~.So. Cat Ter· . 50. 5.5'1-lWl q(l(!t Club. Lovely 2 br. 2 4~·4797 wanla am. beacnrront LOST: Gokl Se.lko watch, positive, neat sober, re· Nwpt Hp elemtntary 29· s.50, mo. 2BR. 2BA, race 3 br 2 ba M2:5 PIP EASTBLUPF, apacloua I bl view condo 24 hr 0 1 apt Sept-Apr. Will es:ch. vie. 17156 Ed&ewater, liable. Do drive. Pref. 5 school area. 84$.lSJJ ~at~48~·8730 eves U•fw lie.ct. 988-311$2.' . bdrm. Pool, quiet UH aec., full rec. ~nlhly Co~la ~~!· ZSUU~ Int prop, m1mt 1erv. for all H.B. Au&-$, 81, 6P.M daya on, 2 otl. Peggy I•-------. Sgle adll. No peb tlOO Avl $-l 7eo.zs53 · aute. mo. · orpart,Ed (71')534..a940 REWARD.SGMBO _.'3....,l .... ·2_..427...___ IAIYSfTTll CNdo•',' o · ll02 IAYTUielaS mokH787 eea~tif~l cld, 719 W tltb. St. J>yroldlemlleillootlng Loil : 2/yr old r.,d H..,Wlllhd 71 neededfot2weeustart ..... I bed 1425 ........ ............... SPACIOUS l BR Ntar Hoa& Holp. BeauL view l Br ~e El.stor, 77•·3350 tor liv. qtn, N.B .. low Doberman. remalc. Vic. ...................... Ln1 Sept. lit thru Sept. ....................... ArTMTS FOi lt84T newly deoorat.ed 2 atory Wk da Md a wety fr. Nwpt Bel\, small otnce, ce>tt or es:chance terms La1una Beach. 4lM·7700. AAA~ Co. 14th, 8am4pm, Mon-Pri NEW. Be ht lenent. H.B .N B.,Cost&Mesa Large patio walk in •P' 3 Br. 2 Bli. Crplc, 8'1s.'hai Y or r Y b8, 18Z7 Westclill Dr., diJc1111ed.~3lJ1 L~·-Needs d11lributon Pff. (2) &Iris. ages to" 8 Unusual adult complex Somelhll\lforEveryone closet, di b h dsbwr lodry rm &•r · N.B.SISO/mo.S3l·c»oG Executive wlth family _._-..i F/T.F ra .NO-SG58 M u at have own w/ &•le " pool. Near Bach. lo 4 Br. Un/urn. fireplace, g!ra~!.s p~j Adulti, no pets ' S69S ........ to si... 4300 N E W P 0 R T needa minimum .three Lost: iamese, dark tra111porutim ' ref's S.C. Pla.za Secluded Apts Certain locations &laundrylac.kZS 5-48-0230 n•••••••••••••••n•••• PENJNSVLA bedroom ~or condo altered male vie Broad-A.CCMTG.e&.m Wood brsdce area, comer unit I BR din· ofler Pool, s pa, 399W BaySI Oceanlroot larce 3 Br. 2 'lovln1?.Avol!1 deposilJ 2 premium air cood'd. ror (by)Sept. tstColta moor Homes COM 8/5 Fillo&. lile typing, Irvine. Call Ginnir ing, 'patio, cent. air Ii replace, laun room. 646-tlll Ba. Upper, 2 car garage, cut li':"ng ex~es! oks avail Facing on Meta, Newport Beach 644-743S personable Will lrain 552·0461 aller5:30prn S46o+S3s utd 77S.2S80 beamed c e i I 1 n gs. frplc, yurly lease. $1200 r~~fesssonally since Npl. Blvd. 876 & 928 sq ft. area. Call 8-0234 After Los l : s i Iv er gray Good benefiu Newport eves week-cods. No lJ garages all built-ins a.... Mo. 642.3443 HOUSRU... Open beam cell 'a• , 5:00 PM. . Persian, 15tb St & Bay, travel company Calll•-------· IEAUTIM HOUSES-Garden' 41 Townhouse •1...,._ lwei lt4 L 1 r g e 28r -2J:j';" -TES skylite, bdwd. nn . new N B R E W A R D ' Kathy * * COMDOS design. NO FEE. ....................... Baylronl Condo, wsth 832-413f cpU, parting SI 2!S per ..... u /linttf/ 675-304.5, s.9-2200 714 675-7071 Apt Newport ~ach TSLMGMT. 642-1603 THEWHIMITIH view secunl)' bldg sq fl Matt.673-6806 ~ Lost: Fem. Cocker A.ccMlllllgClttt BANKING eosii Mesa Call us we lolM>a ,_... 3807 Luxury A~u!l units at al· pool,' parking Yearly cu. n'-~I Idea! tor Arch1lecl or ~··•••••••••••••• Spaniel. Nr 0 C C Eicell. co benefits, manage 600 units ~ or ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• rBordawble llil vding. 1.2 &d3 ~ Broker67H912 -'".c~O .. v ltft•. O:S•cner. 800-1200 sq ft. 0 I +sa•1t 5005 ~!~!.rd . 966 . OSSO, pension' pro!it sharing oear water f7SO & 2BR spacious 8 & r. e ecorate M 1 1 'f1' .... d ,t t S .. ypark aru lmmed .., .. _, -·~ plan, medical 4i dental Call Delores Gel berg up oce~n. Yrly ~ aincl Olympi~ sltie pool, light· 1 ~ ':{'e ~~~~ ~oeup ael I\ 1'1. er~ occ~anc · 751·2332. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found: Black kitten coverage. Prefer 10.key TSL MGM!_~t603 ulll. Mature adults. No edt:nr~~dlacuui, Versalriea. View, jac, · · ~-~-Exec.officew11hvlewlor ~~IHT~OP Burke S~hool , HB. byt.ouch 4clmowledgeor M S C ·---R!t_U. 675-4172 ~rt be eutil~ :i~PmJ. pool, & more $550 mo. Oldest & largest agency lease, Nwpt Bch. shr Thr1v1ng busmesa, C.M.. Please claim or adopt. how Lo post & balance r o I ... _ 2 br, 1 ba, 2 sundecks, H ': a g. in MS-007~~ l1l So. Calil since 1971 services w/olher pro-low _overhead. Call ~or 968·300i accls. l yr exper In 3 bdd rm . condo0, drapes Mar $650/mo yrly utils · F. ,..,... .,.,0619 OC., ... .., VI~ Credits· ABC.NBC.CBS, less1onals. 5'48·1166 details 165,000. Craig. Lost : White & yellow payroll. Contact An, an cpt10g. verlooks · · · ro m ........ .....,.. !l;An .:;..... 631·1268 c k t · I v I 714 540-8671 EOE Greenbelt. Pool. spa, paid.673·l!!!L_ DE LAWARE PINES lOsleps tosand Lge 2 Cosmo.Ph1lDonahue Ollicespace,2157sqrt, oc a 1e . c . -·---·-·-·-· clbhse avail. Se<· Onte. Lge2br,lba,w,2patios, AP'l'S. bdrm+ patio+ 2 r11r *'-"Orf• 5ubleB11e, under ~rkl, Bus hard /Adams. ACCOUNTS S625Mo. gar. & lndry. $550/ mo. Spaciousl&2 8drm. purking 5750/mo to all new clients who lurn./unlurn. AdJ . lo 968·035lor962-6323. PA.YAa.ECUll( --~m.82~=31 yrly.675·8213. Frpl c, stove, dis· Furniture available. needaplaee ~ra~~~~e Jes~,· Lost: loo~allwhiteF Organized individual * 2· b.r. l ba, seeurity, orot1a .. Mer 3822 hwasher, garbage di&· 848·4S57 oreves962-2305 Newport Beach, 641 1899 nr;>: Park. ~ /se; fl: ~~li-d~r:.s.1J.ierrace. re-wslh busy A/P dept. Lite child ok, no pets SC ....................... posal. pool: laundry fac. WESTCLIFF, I br rondo, ServingaUtheS. Coast Kathy 641·0'244 Ci...Nc.I Sen.. Found .· Watch· Hunt· ty pin&, &d benefits, Wells Fargl> Bank. Newpart Center otf1ce. has the following sm mediate openings: TIU.BS &I mo. banking ex perieoce &/or cashier· ang CUSTOMst saYICE 6/mo previous bwin11 exJ)l:rience preferred Plaza Area. '4SO Fantastic ocean & city Small. quiet complex. adults. no pets, pool ' · Newport Beach area . 833-16SJ/~6844aft6 light view from every Adults only Pets con newly decor . new ap'. CardenGrove,1195-3482 Furn or unfum office. Sw~P-ington Beach Aug. 61h _640-~89SO~-·-----B>PCLIU 3 BR 2.,_, Ba,-;;;-cpls. room 1 Br. sooo Mo Ca ll sldered 1 ~r. S450tmo 2 ~ ssoo 673-ft640 _ AC, ulil pd, larking, So. Ora.nee COut Area. 842_-_4929~·----·-------.i paint, Nwpl Terrace Anthony days 642-5757. Br $550 mo 19221 Versailles 2br, 2ba dm OpenSat.too! 10.S Coast Hwy, B '425 No exp nee. Will train Found:darliogcaliroklt· ACCOUNTS :~';:ri:n':~e=mg 11 1 1 S e 1 m 1 5 1 ev_es & wknds_644-8889. Delaware St (So or rm , former model, 5725 mo. 64$-7500. !~P:! c~ ~::1·~~'t:, ten on Goldenrod COM llf'OIT Cl.Ill 714·738·4526 $69() per Uniq_ue2b~,lba,beamed ~~~rihl~>, ~~h~fs 6426149 (~1 _ _ 17nfSTl&T nttded Call Mon·Fn Call673-8866 Entry level pos Must Congenial atmoss>Mre. mo _ ce1hng, view deck, gar after s ·~PM F'n Mon Versailles bach penthse, Pniffemale,oon-smoker. I COSTA.~A. MPM 4(11.867-0lll Found : alleclionale know 10.key by touch Lovely offices Ex EASTBLUFFS &carpon.Nok1dstpe1.S 9-SPM. · rlubhse & pool. nice. To share pfestigous1 2or3roomofficesurtes Newpo rt Bearh 1 BlueptSiameseM,Lag Call:Sandi,842-770'l cellent salary & New. lux 2 br, 2 ba. ~ 645-16112 D-el;xe pool!1d; xtra k~ 642 6149 (SaniY > -Turtlerock home. Frple, Avail now Call operator beauty salon, Bch, needs gd home I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ benefits Please con- v1ew, h1&h wood beamed C~Gahlase large 2br 2ba bllns Brand new 3 br, }-.ba pool , 3BR. 2BA. total up-,!!e!.,I~ 675-6700 S.SOOO 9/yn established 494-239~-tact: reihngs, spa Ad ults on with fireplace. 2 bdrm. dswhr 11; mil~ beach' Steps to beach Nr pier gr~dedslwmany x~,ras~o Ground flooroffice space business. Low rent, Found · conlacl lens. Accounl.U'lg DElllEOI KIM il 2 ~~n~ loc N0o1 rlS ocean view lsl & last + Adlls, no pets '450 mo No 2tlS ~ 673-6640 :: J 752.ztJ, mo s e Avail for leue 400 w l350/mo. incl wl. Owner Laguna Hotel, about 2 17 I 4tf7J.Sot I ., ••.• .,... !!,o "•n88621 ce secdep 644-7877 536-8362 OCEAN VIEW. yrly. 2 -'-1400 sq ft Ulil furn moving to Lake Ar· weeks a o.CaU Holel_ GENERAL @ ':".....,.,,,...,~ ___ Near0cean.Upper 2 BR, 2 B ED R 0 0 M BR 1 Ha,~ mo Avl Rmmte wanted, Male lo Harbin Investment rowhead.675-1347. Found. Kitten 6to7 mo s .• u ,. ,,,~ View condo, city hghts, J ba. frpl, beams, deck, TOWN HOM E Pool 9 1644 6780.._646-3189 shr 2bdrm apt. '2001mo Service lnc. 1625 E 17th A L 0 E V E R A Female. Black & Grey ACCOUNTING ocean 2 BR 2 Ba.,loll, 2 carport, quiet mature park , near be ach• Cozy 2 8~ 1 B~ Beam Please call George SA.5-41-4171 __ PRODUCTS Nal'I firm Abyss'in1an Yellow decks, luxury Lse adlts S575TSL 9635191 ce I g f l 642-e38laft8am. For Lease: prof office need area center eyes. Friendly Call SUPERVISOR WELLS FARGO BANK s1 .. ooo. 964-3466 642-16(!;1.._642·3153 -· Ne'w';or~' H~rg~ts .11~0 College student wants lO space 7~ per sq It. manager lor Orange After &PM. 494-3236. 2 br + den. 2i,., ba condo. .,~_....__.1 __ MARINERS WAU( kiduets l500 645_1682 shr ne11r OCC by Aug. Move in allowance. 5911 Coast Area Tremendous Found. Australian Sheep 2 car gar. relrig Lil__,..,.._ l. 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse ------· 18th, $200.975-0235 Heil, H.B Hunt Harbor returns upon invest· shepherd type. Tricolor Join I growtn1 division washer dryer gas BBQ, New I y decor ale d , Apts. from '475. Patios Versailles I Br Bachelor M/F to. ha 1 a re a 8 JS 5 118 0 r m e n t I n ( 0 M r . Calm , loving, S48-S703. or Emenion and enjoy pool, j~c. sa~a. S725.' tharmin~ .. 2 bdrm. sep single & double ra; Penthouse. bakony Irvine sho:eal~emn:; 968-3701. Mell ren. 714)599·6M5 Please give this dog a allthebeoefltsolalarge 631·3213or979-4031 hse. Avail Sept 1 $725 garages near Hunt ocean view l450 mo with O""a I . j 19X28' ofrice Spal•e m In· Eam Sl0,000 or more a home corpor.atwn in a small =.-.-=:~.-----673·3017 H bo 'Ch Id OK Av a i I 8 • 17 Pol · Y ~ ... pro essiona -~------r company atmosphere. Newport Versallle stdio -------Jo~680~r 1 ren 2lJ/8Sl·0400:JO.S.daily male.S32SMo.CallJohn dustrial complex. nr mo. It's possible with Found : 817. Female Weseekan individuallo 660 Newpart Center Dr Newport Beach, Ca. con d o PL ia c Co1taMl'SO )82 --· ---552-4030. Jehn Wayne Airport. M ELLOWFR~H .call German Shephvd mix sauna gar rer~g S42S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ., .... -..E ,., ... CH Eastblufl 3 Br. 2 Ba SSOO mo. 875-16198 ~2727 Black with blond mark· supervise the general Equal Oppt Empl m/f/h · . ...~ "!l;l't '" -Townhouse Apts 2 ca r . v· Sunll •. accounting stall You mo. ~l-11000 lteeve nm;"' LY DECOR. 2Br._2Ba. bltns, patio, dk garage. No children, no "Gay Male/Female" EXECUTIVE ings. ic. ower .. will be mponsible tor BEAUTICIAN wanted. Villa Balboa, 2br. 2ba, vu I Br gas pd, encl gar akylites, gar, adlts. no j!els S6SOMo 644•1010 G.R.C. RoomaleCootact SUITES IEMTAL YA.1.D Harbor. Evess.s9·105'4. recording or sales and Busy Cost.a Mesa shop or ocean & bay, lge d/washer. pool Adults pets '475 mo. 4922 Ed--·------Service.ll-7PM. Includes all equipment. Found.Tamebird, accounts receivable, needs a Hairstylist patio,micro.frplc,S800 642-5073 ______ inger.846-8319 _S.Ci....t. )176 (213)6»:.>40. IN Best location in Morro Identify preparationoffsnancial Guarantee+ com· 642-6149 (Sandy/ 2 Ir. I la Apt Nr. new Jbdrm. 212ba, ................... ~... HlllTAGE Bay. C1W. Need quick 645-3547 reports for corporation mission. Wooclwldgt Newly decor. C:as pd lrplc, dbl encl gar. patio Stud.Jo Apt. Ocean view. Home to shr. unlurn 2Br. PLA1A ule Seller is leaving Found· Toy Collie Mix and internal manage-631·9754 3 bdrm condo H• ba encl gar .. pool, dshwr. S 6 o o / mo. A 5 k r 0 r All ut1ls incld. l320 Mo l nalr, kitchen prtv •,; New luxury office space slate '60.000. rem a I e , very s m 1 ment in addition lo being 111;1.0J<:. MA.GI · · Ad"' .,.., <hr> Rosemary G 848-2262 332 Encino Lane, San util. S325 mo. (masttrl. in l r vine's busiest 6ll ••42 Seacliff; H B 960-1481 responsible for the com-Small m· •·"""desia S625 per montb. Bus ...,ts . .,........,,.,. ·· Clemente See Mana•er •-5 -0 . w/bath. Adlts center! Easv Frwv ac· -.& · I I d ""'' ..,, HJ 2000 Ho 3 I • ........ or 964·"633. " N • ... , , "'ound. Lro .voung bl k pan Y genera e ger firm wan•-... arp gal "" . , me 673-1792 r ioa aa-. A. .. uc • f ,. n cess. Avail. now' Call r · . .., , ac Olh ta• ...... d "'"" '-r * ....... 2 B 2 B Pool ~ ne 5 req 5'4v-08'8 a sho-"' red ' I Do er re o.cu ulies tn· to man"0 •custo-er As.. or Doug Am Newly decor gas pd , ~ r. a , pu fordetails •wll 1ema e g 1 d rd 1 ·--... merman encl gar .. pool. dswhr p;1l10 Kids OK No peu SAN CLEMINTI 5 •· SSI I "JI 64" .. 230 Hun tin glop Harbour cu e roo maln& mon· orders,schedululg, Adults. 642-sa73. 960-1484, 646-9666. New 2 story, l bdrm apt. M/F Rmmt. wntd. to shr --·--6---''-'-'-'-""::;..;;..;;..1 Aug 1. 846-14.50 lhly accounlJ closing A P, AIR, daily reports ~HI.....,. 3600 --.. • SOOO. 2 Br. 2 fuU Ba Um· Xlnl loc Ocean View apac. 2 sty. C.M. hm •DB.UXIOfffCES• Lost : Shetland Sheepdog. dand travel audit A cashdJSb&receipts, Co•••r•o•n•a•d00e•l•M00a0r•.•2••bd••r•m••. N.:; ..... ,.Olf que separate Wltl. Super Close lo shop& Min. lo bch. Jacuzzi, From l room up lo 1400 .. ,.,.._.-..£ male. sable w/wh1te egree 10 accounting or typing. SafegrdSyslm ... , ............. ~ Call "--t w /D mnv J.lrs $250+ I -finance is preferred for Pleas•"' but assert lba'pauo'-merunil • A All•~•~. sharpie.Closetobeach coua: · ~. · sq.lt.Noleaserequired Oppo I ltr 5015 throat Reward ' lb h LI I ~ ... w l·lBdrm From $270. No pets. 833.8080, c213)249-1S36 Call Juds _645 ·2362 1 Adj . Alrporter llolel •••••••; •• -;;••••••••••• 1133-0272. 15 c 1 engng posi persooality;troubl.e 550r7•5.1 8Y7~~r lse 64+7220 mo. + utils Nochtldren. 833-3307 after& PM 6-10.PM Avail. 8/15. 8.Jl.3223 ~12. U•: ._-'-----& lion A minimum 2S shooting ability req. '""" ,,., l le beds -4BR B condo _...,.._ Found: Money on Lido hours college level ac-Must havexlnt refs. A.partMltlh~ no~~·~owa 'Blvd !Br, lBa, upslasrs, lg s.toAM lllO ,._. 2 A. ._Laun-lmiltesa._.. 4450 Propretory remodeler lsle.Fn.817. counting and 3 years +releveotexperienef ••••••••••••••••••••••• C ewport patio, enclosed gar, S400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~r. pool, Jae. patio, len-•••••••••••••••• .. ••••• needs S20,000 to com-~ general accounting ex-Non·smkr preferred. lalNN lst.d l70 osta Mesa mo. +S400 . 846-9088 NEW CONDO near S.C. nis courts $32S mo. + For store 4i offiee space plete luxury Newport F 0 u n d Fem a 1 e penence is required Mon-Fri8:»SPM ••••••••••••••••••••••~ IMMED 2 Br 1•2 Ba sml yard Plaza Small adult com· utll. 63l-2(11(). After 7PM · al re11onable rates. Beach home. 40'H·60% chihuahua, long hair vie Some supervisory ex· Benefits + good pay, Beaut. decor2 Br duplex OCCUPAHCYI close to beaCh. Child re~ pl~x Secluded corner !':,I F lo shr house 10 500 to 4000 Sci Ft. return within 4-6 mos. RossmoorShopCenter. penence Is preferred com men. w/ability. Yrly '800/mo. Avail 8120 2 Br I Ba Apt. Beam OK . Dys 846-053!!, eves unit 1 B.R + extras '460 Co st a Mesa· N ?n. MESA VERDE bR Details, days 645-7123; 598-8215 E N ...,.... ~.n9193 + $35 ulll 775-2580 smoke $280/ I Emerson offers an ex-· ew...,.' ~ A ent. 673-4082 ceilings, laundry rm, 548-5263 · eves. r. mo. mc PLAZA eves64HOOO Found ; orange& white M Bo l rts k ..... __ ,-1-.. . .&-)707 pool. Adults only, no H· ..... i....t-... _...._-A.. C-._lele.e..I uill. 5-45-7975. U2S Mesa Verde E, C.M. u~, to I --so•s cellent salary and com· a p~ counter, s~ --_,"'!""'f--"'...-.--~_... Fetn I CdM 927 M 5 ,_ .,_ .. cat. approx. 1 yr old, pletebenefitspackagein an~ in ye ntory. Valid ....................... pets. H~ )842 or U11fwMslled ltOO a e. · 5 o. 4 121 ........................ Monrovia & 19 l h. addition to an overall at-Calli. Lie. nee. Harrison 2 br. 2 ba, I blk to beach, TSL P1._GM!_ 642-l&OJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lus ulil. Eves, 97s-9206, Office s..l.M IUSINESS LOANS 548-0492 mos phere or career Boat Ctr. S.A. 542-7211 S6SO yrty. DI Alvarado 1 Br-,Garden Apt. Stove & N~w 2 Br 2 Ba. Condo, s E A w I N o •YS, 558-2621! Npt Beach SS00,000/15yrs .. 19%. Found: Ped lg reed pe t growth with an Industry Boat riggerlmech. Mere. Pl. 675-6670 Connie or refnge. Adults. no pets. rrplc, vaulted eeilings. VILLAGE Fl Gorf~ 2BR., 2BA SmaU executive omce, 998-93SOMaMy rabbit, tame, back bay leader. For immediate exp. nee. Harrison Boat l213) 459·~ SJ.15_248-1377 deck. garage. Quiel, pre condo Um.15hed, Jac & dnt . address, S696/Mo. 2114 LOAMS are a . Whose p el' consideration. please Ctr. S.A. 542-7211 Caata Mna 3724 Newly decor 2Br w/gar, stigious 3rd Ooor 111ew New 1&:2 bdnn luxury pooOCCI Loe nr SC Plaza & Terrs (714)752-llif 9 0 ,., 0 I v a I u e 130 646-1929 call for an interview ap-IOOTH "'~D ......... a<Uls, crpc.s, drps, bit-Pool. spa & sauna $875 adult apU in 14 plans I · 540-3666 Jo Da~s · !'fl paintment. "'' n:n "'"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 105 Fncd yrd wipatio, Mo. 846-9414 Bdrm rroro '465, 2 bdrm Alter 9pm & wknd s, Newport Modem Store yr 1 .. S 100, 000 P v l PenolNlls 5350 New p 0 rt Arc hes CASA DE ORO water pd 636-4120 caU lnlH JI"" from SS35, Townhouse 556-4776 or olc nr pest olc '450. mooey. a9350 Manny ....................... EMERSON Marina CaU btwn. 9AM' ALLUTlUTIESPAID 1• 2619 "L"S .... from 5610 +pools, ten· Prof. F :5-J> lo shr cute 548 si t. 213/477-7001 Y...rfwT--' SHE & 5PM, 642-4644. Man· C .. Ar . ., anta Ana ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jerr ._. T":T... ~ F om pare ""ore you '475. • ._TH E LAKES .. ms. waterfalls. ponds! older home. E lside Y Dffcfi 5035 E 5 C O.R T S & ri. ask lor Judy or n:nl. Custom design SPACIOUS 2 BR Ad ll waterfront rondo 1 B Gas lor rooking & heal· C.M , w/same. S300tmo. Newport Beach 15 x so. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOD""' 'NG ELECJllC CO. Harvey features: Pool, BBQ, .. u · 1 · • r 1ng paid From San + ulils. Tncia64S-8373. SS50 11105Westcli.rrDr. Want investor tor Npl """"' cov. rd garage s u r open beamed ce1hng, oft, lrplc, central air Diego Frwy drive North 751 SS25 An"'' b 1 IJS.t 199 hxtustrial IUS IOY rounded with ·plush lots or wood, serving cond , SSZS Mo t2Ll! 00 Beach w McFadden $200/mo l\'f blocks rrom · ,..me ay root home. Give COEDS-would love to ControlsOivtSion Full time experienced landscaping. Adult liv bar ktO No pets 2256 592-2178. then West on McFadden beach. Female, non PRIME L""ATIQN Tell secured lit or 2nd party with you Call Sue 3300S Standard St bus boy lorday shift. Ap-ing al 1ts best. NopeU Maple 548-7356 , 2 Br Picturesque lo Seawind Village smoker.Eves 63l·SS68. "" .D.A 675-6161. or Kathy anytime (adjacenttolhe ply in person BEACH l Br rum. from '44S 673·8803 Orangetree Condo, by (7l4)89J.5198. GtllrtlgH 1941 Newport ltYd. S ....... MhJ. Co. 9S3-9J63 Newport Frwy> HOUSE INN 619 Sleepy JSSW WI.Ison i;u.1971 • 2 Br 1 Ba Nr S Csl stream. tennis & swim for~..t 4350 C~Mne All types ot real estate (7141641·5240 Hollow Ln. Laguna ----"'=-'-'-~-=-·~~""'"'-Plaza, S.A. Adults. SSOO. ming Avail. Sept !st. ltOCNM 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newfreeatandln18,000 investmentssincel949. YOUNG LADI~ Avail•· Beach _____ _ SUS CASrT AS No lJ. ~3232. SS2S. 67~9Z211. ••••••••••••••!•••••••• Balboa Isl, 2 garages. sq.It retail bldg or? S ble lo party anytime. equal oppty Busy contractor needs Fum l br apt ..... •. U . . P--"-T Furn room 1n Costa mo/mo suo pr mo ea w~,,.._._..-glot. pee ..... Ill Call Gina or Lisa. em ployerm/f/h d d .. ,_ •. . · · · ......, • CHOICE WT SIDE ni11ers1ty ., ,. errace M h ·1 · ,..., ...., JlldTDs 761 9036 epen ,.,,.,, • resporw. up. Encl. gar. Adults. no . Townhouse nd 't 2 esa ome, avai now, Balboa /Marine. Starts Air . NNN. 95< sq.ft. 642 • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ble people willing to· pets. 2110 Newpart Bl Sharp lBr m sm dlx B 2 B 1• e un~ • 1 SZOO/mo.646-5006 Sept. 1. Marilyn 752.0202 714/6'HSOI 548-MlS ·2171 545-0611 EJrNlllUf A.DYmTISIMC; work. Finiabing or some 5'48·'968btwn8&5PM, complex w/pool Cpts, N~· pelSa.S:m~~· y':; FREE rm w/pvt phone, wkdys8:»S:~. c A N N E R y Discounted Trust Deeda UIVlll k.nowledge of conc~t~ drps, lrplc. bltns 1 · in exch lor cleanin° Offlc 1_....... 4 .. 00 VILLAO"•"" available for lnvesto-* ~llTr * ..,A115~a':.~r °"'"ad advert'·· .,.~_ ...... , LaCJ-11 lhadt 3741 range/oven, dsbwshr, ease. 7so.1002 Costa Mesa. 75l·M2S •· • -"" ~sq. fl. of. ••· •1t ox ... ""' .., -="""""'";;;;:"°"'~-----••••••••••••••••••••••• adlu, 00 pets. S410 mo. Orangelree, 1 br condo, . ••••••••··~·• .. •••••••• fice or retail abop space Xlnt yield. For detaUs 2'HOW' ESCORTS Ing to local merchants · CARETAK ERS SIGHT-SOUND OF SEA 381 Hamilton. loll, a fc, ameni ties. Private room & bath. 18~7 Weslcli!I. N.B. Want avall. immed. '475/mo. 9&o.19S7 Broker. l h e Cost a Mes a• Reliable mature couple '300 wk Aug. wnlr '400 -Adults only. AvaU im· Nice patio. S22S mo. rsn anclal snsl. 70005.1. 673·6522. 24'M lnleresl,•need t5J.I ll MC YIM Newport Beach, Irvine for caretaker of small I. mo lrfh, a.., 9Wef med. S450. 833·0618, New.Mll-3227. lit. floor. Afent541·S032. Rn Al. SPACI $20,000, 2 yea:r T.D. on SOOTHING K~GE areas. Wiii train the story comm'I bldg Jn !7l4>C94·51M.337 2222_ t Br. a_pt. up or down 559·9430. Room CdM Home . MEWPOITllACH Newport Blvd. 5000 sq. ?~·v;!~m":'ri La,Ea FordiJcrtminalingmen right crson. Good com-N.8 . Apt.+ salary, For Newport leedt l76t wi!~edbalC01:11 rlinor pat11~, '--IMdt ll4I f~ale DOf!·S moker. Full service exec. of· fcla. 16001 per fl. AvaU now. Broker.116l~l4S . . . Call Pde!' ~H871 pa1n1yM nents. For app't more info 41 interview. •••••••••u•••••••••••• ca ... , ra ce1 g, poo "'-....... .-mo. Avail Sept lst. flee• 1 ..... m s-7 •• 00 ..-..:.=~=-==----Are you 1 gentlemen ca r. Mic: The Pen· ca11646-GIO. 1 I\ I ds · •••••••••U• .. ••••••••• 7rn nu "" <>• • I ~" 3 Br, ocean vu. new, 2 car spa, us an capmg. lbdrm, new, lrg deck, ...,......,3. C.U" exec. offices from Realonomics 875-6700 , SAN& SlCUll alone in '/OW' 60'1. tall. nnaver,,_.oau. Carpenter needed. Must pica. Avail 9/1 to 6/15 ~du~~:Z:, pets. S46o & North end. Close to 2 lovely connecting Slll5. Inclds. secretarial, C ...._. .._._ 2nd T.D. 75~ lo1n to Interested in physcial AEROBIC Instructor-be up In raidenUal ft· _.WO.'='""""'B'"'kr .... m9080. p. beacb.$525.tM-7079. rooms. w/balcony, 1>,vt phone ans., word pro-orw_.._.. value. 24/mo. Dlacount fitness , concerts. plays, experonly,NewportBch model (framing It THE "GOOD LIFE" V~f'UN: soeiat ~livlu.t DI· reetOr • FrH 5'lnaay Brunell • 880'1 • Parties • Plu1 l!IOft QMAT NroM.AnoN: TtMa • F1M l..ot16 (plO .. pro sftoel) • 2 Htlllll OUOt •Sauna • Hydrom111111• • Sw1mm1"g • Golf 011v1ng Ainge llAllTIAA. Al'TI: Sinol••· 1 & 2 Bed room• • 'urnlel'ltO ' tJnfulNIMtd • Mill uv'"o • No llltt1 • Mod.It ()oell 0 .. 1~ t toe Oekwood ca..~ ................ M0 lt\IWI l•t lt!llt (714) 8'S-1104 .............. 1100 , .. srr~r ...,., (1f4)MH11 2 Br Upper. balcony. 0 . balh, kit. priv .. all uUJ.a ceulng Telex qwip 4200 aq. It Ground noor. ~. 26~ mum. Xlnt bridge, travel? If so area. 759-~ tin ish ) FOR EM>,~ enclsd gar, d/w. Adlu. eeanvsew, lBr, open pd . Mature person. 111EHEADQUARTEM Coast HliJlway. payer. Prime ocean re-please contact a lady ... -•·-· QUALIFICATION'S Nopet.t.'4Z.S48·9Cll4or beams.l blk tobch,~ S310/mo.1at.lul &S75 COMPANl~ Realooomics 67W700 sldentlal. Payable coun terpart. Call s:.':=-!w 631-234$,831·2004 540-5-446. mo.751-4293 dep.64.S-Mle,675-S533 714/8Sl--Oli81 For lease Retail Store, $1 ,080/mo. S55,000. ADl•erAd 524.M2-dlO. ~----..-.~ C h hel r1· Stunning, large 1 Br. l.8CJmM~ ltS2 Fumiahed room In Coela PLUSH O FFI CES, appros.lODOaqf\.lnMW 1-:f6:-l·.._80......,.. _ __,,_.,... __ ...;:Z4--..,;;hra~. ------1 A~~~on up. n.ec . :~P~a~ pe~. ~':;; Garden Apt. Pool & rec ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Mtsa Wice, quiet houN. 500·1000 sq It. 1801 1110pphl1 cente.r Anchor !.!. -Car Wash, 2950 Harbo11 area. S395 Mo. 710 W 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. On toll For wortlne person. Not Newport Blvd. C.M. Ph tenant, lrvlne Ranch R1m1SaloaTickett Aler••• Pltw Blvd., C.M. 18th.St. course, wuber/dryer. under H years old. •ttl5 Market, Newport/Colla Leif I,... loraalt,ZforJeOO Ver y fine llort ID l.iii~-~iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;: l br. clean. pvt, crpt.a, ~~:oe lncld. 1800. "2-47'4 M .. W,_ Mesa area. CaU 551-4322 ........... _, ........ 752-GllO tm>ta.UOl ·f'81lloe bland haa U • CAMnr drp1 Convenient loc. · Mlnutu from Fathlon i1'..--• or646-4ML • I u 111k 1100 cellent patlUon Muat be fNIJKM Gu, waler. SJOO ..... pcwt.... lt6t Island. IGtchen prlv. PM4SUl.A Ca-1rcW •u••o••• ............. For tot.aht:aa reduction txl)f.rieDC!lrd worlln& Oft §41·94211 .................. ~ .. •• Employed male or slu· Spacious eaecutivc ~-..... 4471 . 6 relaxation muaare. fine clotbln1. Top u M 3 br, 2 ba, ceotralJy local· Oceanfront ror W1nttr dent • ...,, fieee auou rrom City ....................... TRAGEDY St~ 10-8 S.2817 talary. 5 day wk No TVTI . ed lmmeculate Adults Rentals. F'umlal\ed • .............. .._............... 41 ot Hall.Alhervleflavalla· Coul Hwy fniotaae. AP. RASSTRlJCK WIUTE MALE 38 will nl1ht1. MATTHEWS, . t N . occ' unfom. Broker. 67$-012. ~ -ble, 'optjcml' From 22S f:" '""" ft -.-.a t s ed'-"' .. ,.., ...._, d · h'-1• •1 Mrt Hubert758-'""1 'r'·' no pe S. ear . HHHH• .. •t•Hneeot 9' fl Up at 1'9&10ftable ,., ~IQ. · l•vw"" W wo w .. , ICIW 0 aoyt ml etl for ' -_, 540-2245. NO FEE! Apt.. 4i ~ SIAUllMOTIL '.-at' 1' N 1 r. So. LISUftl. S000 allHlents It.Ill bve no cuh.5»3283Steve Ambltlo111 emfloyed MARKETS l Br carpe~. drapes, rent~~.C:~rla. Wkly ~llllla now avail. ,.,.d.C.Oifa..3:0: re-:fi1Jurner Auoc. 11om,;:.:::.a.acbool Foralrwftwtiaht couples/1ln11u to S~o,tj21Ml:lr'd:~fls pool. Adultl, quiet at· , Sl28 l up Color TV 10 .. TSLIP . ~· arelnal.y lou·m•acebyAon. man• •1m1llbua PIT Wepro~~~mi~a$0a.t mosphere. e .. tnua l PAft 11WP11f Pbonea In 'room. 2274 " .......... ..... 4100 ~= ~ 54a·o.o'1 lOAM.SPM ~•....,· =-----mtnt ••~Ion f.-04' • f::~~o_na~ ltnanta. c-.-wcL•• Nt •porl Blvd Clrl .. 11•11 Iii,... .... iiQ0'..: .. ,\•;.;•0~·· bavt COO\plet.e medical Ptn•~s.mc. IUO trrlthlln. . · ,..,,en · ~"" -fff.'1445 -,.. ._ _. ""' .-...... lnurance. peuonal ........ _,............ AIS•••s WANTACAAEER! BEAUTlfUl. 2 Br. 2 Ba. LMMa On lht beach rt l ~ .... 4MO ~ee office. 2 rear over •.PHdl111 money • • C~ I Loe. Mlae6oa Viejo co. Colt.IMeu Men Ve~. llOOsq. ft, P.chelon, lJdbedroom roocn •Jlt. klt~.:':etl~ • N ......._ C4ll'9 ::•d~~mpte paJ'k. buralna dell.re lo'" Jamll1 h alneu I ntt41 AIMtnblen w/2 $17 W.WlllonSt. fplt. lndrJ, PIUo.. dlt-•ptl 'townbnuaft. b1th JaO per mo + =· 6-.a11...a.z. '· f arei. Ameriea from U. ID.lldt Marital 'wel&M Lola: )'ti. u,. C1ndldatet Ill·• hnhr. tfttl 1ar, AdJU, ..!))sn IO M4-l900 1eeurlty depolk ot -tnn IJJ • aa a membetot YOOR Lie~. ,.rnteed I ll)ual haft Id. muu1I 3no1~-9IOO. --~ 3 BR.2ba, 711J. ~mo. zaW.Octantroot N.1.C.IM 1.000 SQ rr w/ofc. ' r~A Mt o( EIO'OPI m.Mtm-g · dt•ttri&y, Id. e)'811llt. Laiunaltach vr ••ct -rr,!t, bftnl. pa~ 11r. 154 ~.flail .... ice ~ sta. O/JI dr IZTJ • .,.,... the eot· · ' ntat ••PPMruttAdt· •a Baclletor, --~ detotat· U~e ntW. m ab St. · DIC otncet. lntlda 1 · •er JOU. Jlllt u1J Al luat IS lb• ottr· ••Wt Wclft 11 lft "'' td, private pati o, Doe'tdJIWbocnputa. ~ ..... ~~~ 4 l"qlt. He., xeroa, lllder· 1.-ICI fl. Xlnt lo( + 41'1·11a for mote •n• :r,t~'::."':e.'f,' ~'"I°" lttdGd t~c· taatalck lotaOoe. Ho .R!zt=Gw,ZJHP·!!Ot u w,.n. ..... ~··-1••-.,.... i*'s. tm••• eooo 1q fl hnc.d 14 __ ..._ .... roe et • .....,,,., ...... BEACH YRLY IEN· "~•&Ii a.-. la .. Ull• ..... cml. rm. •PIH U..mcid AC ol· ,,.,,......... ' 1 Oal1 ru,eul•lt bd bl.dlbwllr TALS 1Br 6 llllltllilar 9 ·•~trl~Jtw, fM;Tlll. ""9,r•be1111t.a11 s 1'e laawt *'*ii tail Mii 1411 .... ._..~ ':~ ~. -lO!ll ltiPMI . •ifi'w.A.: ~ .._. ~ AC, Ralld11, SA. •'ISl.2; Wtlt. . .a DaltJ ~PUot ".................... ~ ~~ ·~:.; -·· JIM a...llltd/* . M!I!! W d -a.Mio! AL" C.U ~ W YaA5 I =-~=~·i"~ii~-~ . • ; Orange Cout DAit. Y PILOTIW•dn11d1~, Auguat t2, 1981 . ; ------111... c.,... ........ " .. ""I I I '•dtclf" I ,..... Plettw/..,.. ,,.......,. s-....................... ....................... . ........................................................................................................................................ . · · •DIA~* ~~~~~~!!'!.~ TUii fOfflD I ROBIN'SCLEANINO CltlD•UJll, landJcapiJt&. AGAPU'ORCE Nealpat"Chel•te1luN1 SPRINKLERS•SOD • SPBIAl Tl4 7S.1 'truckrno1111t~ REMOVED EXPERT Servlce-atboro bly rrte"thna&CI PAINTINGCOMPANV fine . n 14)1 Tree Removal. DIG IT $117 -.;;., !'Ji l1 .... 11p"1 , ..!.9tk U r &4$-rUe YARDCLEAN·UPS. cltan 7 &tiU 3GeOlltratlonlof PLAS1ERPATClllNG Landaca 64e-71n0. • r-. ....................... Sba--...tatum ci.a 751·347! QuaUtyHOUMCleanina Tree Trlmmln&, re Paintl.n&Exctllence lnt/m30yneap Tiit Tll1t'1AJ.J..you Y NEEDHJ:l.J>"CA.U. •u_, n. Exp aardener clt10· wltbPel"IOfta.IToucb. moul, malnt. 30 )'rt ___ aa-S1S1 Neatwork P1ul5'$.Z9'77 ••••••••0 •• .... ••••••• fora "Tb• Accowi~ry", bk· ~~ ~~~ie~~t .. 0••••~••••0••.u;•••• upe, ttt\l trim, comp 11 Bah lM up. rarmer. have QuaUtyPt1.Lowestrate1 Rutuccos-Teature• TILEINSTALL~~ .... »Inda. •)'ad llpt "acctc, PU 'det. Hall Uv -din mu '1$· t\ .. fY: N i malnl. Free nt. Pele WANTED! Houaectean· !9.11lp. Xlftt(!f~l.8-In OC Neal prompt Int/ext Patchwork AU K1nd4. G1&1ran~. I.ht Lowes\ratn.~74844 ava~l7.50.'couch llO: ""O:S' ·:.5.Sd,.._ MMOM ln•.up'd, reliable. SunrileLand.lcape ~!"·~1 836-7149 Fnust. ~8258 Reta. Johnl93-1W7 DAILY lrWllStmctt chr $5. c;.;, ellrn. pc{ mAll. T..,_;.'R™'" -'r•• hoo"t.m·7125aJ\4PM Mliat.eoance StarvlncttousePalnters '1 •lat TrM~ Pl.OT odor Crpt --1r •• !Col\ 1 u Lo;)• •H0 ........ 6 • * Roo, 5'$o4377 ""altty Worll Reas. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• •••••••••••••••• · ... .,... · "' yrs Drywall Clean "de pen· 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• _..,.,,,..aruna · -vu •••••• ••••••••••••••••• S•YICI DESIGNER, nahon•llY· exp. Do work myself. dable Rw &31"'5 JACKOFAIJ.TRADES Profe11lonal·Thorou1b •owr Fttet•_t. S48~Doll& McCORMACKPLMBG JAYE'TlllCAU DlllCTOIY known, will customl.J.e Refs. $3Hll01 . . ' Plum bin•; elec, butinl Xlnt local 1Uf'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• QUALITY PAJNTrNG REPAIR' REMODEL Topping, prwtln1. rt· OOITNOW ! you r weddinc ~owns, NoSturn7NoShampoo DIVWAU...,Atl Oddlobe. l»408I Chartie&31.-. BRICKWORK . Small State lie. 33&950. 16 yrs Stoppaces.Reas.rates. moval&aprayln1.1oyrs All,_,_.. acresa., de Bev Thaytr Staln SpeclaJist. Fut TheC.F. OtoUp 15'-1539 HOMEIMPROVEMENT Reliable. Great work! Jobe Newport, Costa Oran eCo. 831).18116 Lie. 1294378 875-9194 u p. Local rels Free YourDallyPilot 8Sl·05f1 dry.Freutt. W.1582 Tape,Texture,Acoustk Pl11mbln1. clean·up1, Steady job. 1Uf1. Call Mesa, Irvine. Reh. THIC.F.GIOU~ DrainstrSI0.4infrS20. est.Lic.OC11561.640-9D ServlceOl~clory ......,. ROBERTS CARPET Celllnc•.Freeut.Reu. odd Jobs. 21 yra up 1fter4PM.646-722I 67~3175 RES /COMM EXT Odd repairs.Hauling. TREE DESIGNS IU~tive ....................... REPAIR Rat.retch. reo-Ktvinl7~9Cl8/87).lli03 f19.m5 Give a Gift! Scrub-a·Dub BRICK: Walls, W1llcs, PROMPT LIC'D Lawns M&NMZ-9033 Prunlng,Sculpturing '42· 671,ntlZJ AYALOHCOMSn. lay Allrepaira. ti Carpenlry·Ma&0nty prof. housecleaning ~le•:~·:~·s ~a:lto:· _ ho754-153t 1 ~ rootStr'flce,I.,..,.. T(!'~!~PR~~;;~311, Ww•rilMJ Strtk• ....................... ~TO s· Sis 1 month, un llmlled calls. Mall Handling ; use our Laguna Rills Address 9SUJ34. ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot repairs, sealcoating S"5 Asphalt. 63H199 Uc'd. ASPHALT REPAIRI NG SeakoatinJ & Striping Comm/resad. Free est. Uc U97:1i2 64s.8181 Bu.lldlng & Remodelin& 6734l4llO •••• .. •••••••••••••••• RoofmJ . Cer. Tile service. IUas, reliable, Block work Concrete Ext use palnUng on Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24Yrt·Uc·lns ~ C..,.Acomtk ELECTRICIAN priced Dr w ll ·moR.-.4968 refa.Jean,831·5016 Lie Ref's ~1597 Wedotbe,obr1ght! complete service re Tlltoriltg HOME IMPROVEMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• riaht, free estimate on H.-dwood ADon Reliable Couple does ren· . . LEE Pain . ~ pairs, & s~ar install So ••••••••••••••••••••••• Additions/Remodeling AcowstkCellings + largeoramalljobe. •••••••••••••••••••••.. tal ' yard clean· ups, Frplcs, Pali011, Planters. Summer Special, ext/int Ca I. Pool Service. PIANOL~ONS Guaranteed. 642-1323 customhandtnturln& Uc. #396621 673-0M9 HARDWOOD FLOORS haulin&.etc.642-4355 For a Job done n&ht p11nllng Prof Rsnbl 642·M63 Your home Popular & I OOM ADDITIONS I.le. 389944 S32-$MS R~ID./COMM'L Cleaned• Waxed HOUJedeaning, mature. Larry 75G-90Zleves. Free est. Sleve547-4281 S w i m m an g Po o Is improvising. Ju1lllard Ii REMOOllJHG C ..... /Cwrett Hl&hly qualified. No Job .Uytlme,llJ2.4881S.A. exper. Own trans. Reas. C~STOM MASONRY PAINTING-CUSTOM re pl as le red & re trallled, BA. degree I K't h b th ••••••••••••••,•••••••• too am all. 631·~ H.... rates. Call now! fl48..438S Bra~k, Block, Sto~e, work, 2S yrs exp Many modeled by lie contrac write my own arrange· P~~io~~\-~cbs~~· Pool Decks and Patios, AnyEleclrlcalWork ....................... PAM & BOB'S Cleaning, lOO 1 of Ioctl refs. local refs. I.le U03941 tor. Call Tony for free ~~~~0:,~~~~ers windows'. skyhght.5, oak Muonry,Sport& Tennis Lae or small. Free nt. Haul. cleanup, concrete refs. reu. prices. Call 64.S·8Sl2 Bonded, ina'd Freeest est (213) ~ __ w a...dow Ca..-&... inter • oak stairways. Courts. Uc. 3'1~. Bob, Work cuar. (213)4.31·1027 removal. Dump truck. aft. 6, 673-7012 EXPERT BRICK & Hutchison 963-0911 r rty ... "' .. ..._..,, Hl l"'""' G•7 7C178 i .. ., • ., 76... Masonry Small J00bs & I --ro,. ··••1)11• ...................... . Plans LI.~. ""1007 Fr~ °" . """•"" . --...L......._ u c .. serv · .....,, "" Hou•e~learun· 0 b" Dono a. ' r...J....&.L.-1~ ' "" ""' ORIVEW YC .,._......., .... ' • ~ repairs. Frplc facings. _ .. ..,....,,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Let the Sunshine In" est Reas :.>yrs Allen A LEANlNG •••••••••••••••••••••• DUMP JOBS Reliable, references, ef· Refs. ~l·'5M. 7fl0.7cn4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROF PROP. MGMT Call Sunshine Window E. JohnJOn IWO-S6S6 or Improve your home! CLEAN·UPS/LAWN SmallMovangJobs f1c1ent.831.a5 ParkingLotStr1ping By OCIP IOrangeCoun· C Ltd 840-4724 eves. Remove ui1Y oil & rust Malntenance·Lndscp Call MIKE 646-1391 Dlal·A·Housekeeper Mo•iltcJ Lot light poles & fixtures t y I n v e s l m e n l leanin" · S48-88S3 GHWICK & SON ~lalll. Forest., 89'7·41188. Free est. 642·990'1 HAULJNG-Student has Thorough/Reliable ....................... painted Mannac Main pro Pert i es I Ed , CAU JUUO'S Builders Since 1947 THOMPSON 'S MowingSlO-SIS-$25 lge truck. Lowest rate. Local refs. ~1867 •A·I MOYIHG • tenaoceCo. 966-1901 17~S3HB40 _ For all your house & CONCRETE CONSTR Haulina/Moving S2s Prompt Call 7S9-1976 H IM&... T I l S · I p .&... window cln .. 645·5689 Additions, remodeling, L 39 642 ., • ..., / HMS ... ..., op .qua 1 Y· pecaa ape • ...., ltflftlshlRg plans. Freeest Reas ac. ..,._ 754.9904 915S-009SMark Thankyou,John. .. ..................... care in handling. 25 yrs .............................................. Orlginal WindowW asher ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie 310942. S49·2170 CONCRETECONSTR. YARD CLEAN·UPS, tree Ci.. U Yow Act DON'T BE EMPTY exp. Competitive rates "We aals should hang WOOD REFINISH ER Avg 3 brhome, ~ VOLKSWAGEN C---'-Foundations, slabs, work, i~alion ' re· Garaaes~litehaultog THIRSTYORLONELY Noovertime.7~H353 together" SlO roll Boats.antiques.etc. 631-7698 SPECIAUST -,............ driveways, walkways. pair, Maintenance llontruclt.SZS.6311993 STARVINGCOLLEGE jlfillol.walls.839-07:.1 Chns49&-4486 Hub 's Garage 1995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• block wallll, retaining Greenbelt Landscape, T ''Security Plus" will ait STUDENTS MOVING PAPEIHAHGIMG --.-----Tht BlcPfl MarbtP*• on the Onlwt C4*t Harbor Bl Costa Mesa Cabinets &.counter tops walls· Loe a I re fa · 851·0129. REE/SHRUB TRIM your bouse, plants & CO Lie. 11Tl.U436 25 yrs exp Free est loofilMJ 548-6226 Room addil!ons & finish 953-82SS JAPANESE Gardener Garaae & yard clean· ""JS. 631·7S87 Insured 641··842'1 Labor. $81roll & up ••••••••••••••••••••••• work Frttesl. 754·4420 ups. Freeest.M7·827l =-BALBOA R00f1NG CO hbplttilg (bet 7&9am,S&!0..2!!!.L CIHldC_.. Matntenaoce,Clean-Up HAUL INGWANTEO VACATIONING~ WATCHUSGROW ' lO'Yo Off The only rooring co. for ••••••••••••••••••••••• R od 1 k' b' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Freeestimat.e. 963-2598 " ... TONTRUCK Exp. housesatler. ABC MQVING Exper wallp•perifwehan1:1t. thecoaal.673-6743 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS B b I In h em e · it. ca mets. hildcare M" home h. Res 'bl r"fs BOOKS bro"n"t to your a >'5 ll g, my ome 1 patios, boo kshelves. Fl 'bl · h ~ CM GAIDMHG L.ESTER5'7-0t27 ponsi e, " prof Low rates. Quick, _., WILBER ROOf1NG, Inc year and up. Nr Vic sliding window s. ar:ax~().e'*'l5ours. WAMTID HAULlNG&OUMP 6463572 ---carefulserv1ce ~·04!.Q.. home For appt. call All l""""'· new constr & tona. CM 642-6'82_ frames, door hanging ln ed . JOBS k ( R d JmlitorW Roberts Decor 539·5506 , ~-o..trocton. G al Mow g, ging, raking, as or an y PoillttltcJ Tbe Paper Hanger, Prof re· roofing, ans. bonded, Will Babysit my home, 646-7228 ------IMt sweeping Free '641-8427 ' ........................ ~ .. ,................... install Oe(Orat.orqual lie. 322179. Free est Tou Con Sd It. Ftnd II, Trod• II Witt. o Wont Ad days, infant & up ROUGHORFlNISH ... coN"sri\ucrioN•••• estimates. 646·0944 or H a...-g J .C.CLIAHIHG Finepa1n.tin~byR1chard Freeest SteveS47-081 8Z7·0861 __ ~ ] :..~ Newland area ~~· fe~mJ4~tc Add remodel , concrete 64:1·5737 •• ~~••••••••••••••••I R Resi~/com~'L ~~ SUlor Lac, 11\S. t3 yrs of Pi.ct LfftOlll --S.wlftc)/ .-.. atioM ~ •5678 Mother wall Babysit Ages 1·5. Fenced yard Hot lunches Call 847-2214. IJ!.._ f.ree est S81·8360aft. S am Fukumoto YARD Want a REALLY CLEAN I eas. ree es . happy N B. customers ••••••••••••••••••••••• One Cd ~••c. Selling anythmg with a HERITAGE PAINTING MAI NT. & Clean·ups. H~USE? Call Gingham Have you read today's Thank ou.631-4410 orSf:"'rRE•E•LESSON•,• Cstm Dress Making Fo,t C.rtdot Ac>Pooval Dally Pilot Clas~ified Ad & REFURBISHlNG CO. Tree trimming, small Gari. Free est. 64S.Sl23 Classified Ads~ u not. DB's PAINTING New Approach• EllJO)' alte rat 1ons1 Repa1 rs lS a sample matter Resid or comm. 25 yrs landsca Ill 64s.3S40 Find what you want in you're massing the best Int/ext. Neat. reliable, I e a r n I n g ' B o"b Consult at1on an your ll'~ a BREEZE 1 ust ca 11 ~56~ ex . Lie"~. 997.2020 Classllled Ads 642-5678 Daily Pilot Cla~1f1eds. bargains in town! refs. Dave64S-0389 evs Beardsley. 541H~. home 760-8370 CliaalJed Ads 6i2-5618 HelpW.W 7100 elpW..ted 7 100 HtlpW~ 710 HtlpW~ 7IOOHtlpWmhct 7 100 tlpW..W 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.tpW•kd 7100 ~W.ted 7100 elpW~ 71 00 H.tpW..tflf 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CASHIER Pa.rt/time. Exper only Apply Earl's Plumb ing, 28922 Camino Capistrano. Mission Vie JQ:.. 495.-'-040="-1 __ _ CASHlliR HOUSEWARE SALES Full or P/time Apply Crown Hardware, 1024 Irvine tWestcllfQ.fill_ LADY TO Lave an. 2 3 Medical Office exp .need4:<1· Work ExpOrthoasstROACull· GENERAL0Ff1CE Hang Glider Mfg. needs days wk Must be Ch1ropract1c Asst with public Filing, 10 lime Xlol Salar" •· som'"""e Wlth the ability k b · ' "' """' versatale Car prefd S35 Receptionist. Beaut ey, P ones. Work on 6 I benefils.644-14m CLERICAL lo perform multiple Jobs day 673·:m3 busy office. Good ap-Saturdays. Apply Tues-enera COOi< DENTAL AS.51ST. Prr. 3 Exp sale!pel'l90fl needed from metal shop lo ship· ~ d y -ht Bk ds pearance healthy en day through Thursday P IT Also kitc hen dys, no Sat RDA prer for new Children's store ping & receiving C~ tn~ acS r~ee thusiastir0 knowledge of 12 -4. Contact Mr Office helper. Country Club. Carman:661·2290. Partl1me Petite SmaU Irvine Company Phone:547-6366 akr erG eodc kolln ins ball.Jn'g. peg board· Weiner Jewels by T """'"I .. Marche'. 642·4714. 369 E see ks entry level HE•'TH smo er o s I s. h If I Josenh ~9086 op wages 4=-u• ·as.. Dent asstlOrtho. Npt clencal help for Accoun-tu. figure aptitude nee computer very e P.u -c..:.:.:.=-"="'--Entry level position re· for cher. Bch. 4 day. M·nl, or AM 17th Street. Westport ting/Purchasing. Some EYBYIOOY LIKES S7J..S2S2 Great career potential. OFFICE Person Vanety quires proven office COOKS Helper, airline only if pref ROA req. uare. CM. exp helpful A WMB ---Call6315664. of duties including skills. orgaruz.ataon, and catering c M area 642·2626 Florist delivery person Be part ol the fastest LEGAL SEC'Y MGMMT POSmOH bk pg., bte t)'plllg, ans good le I e Phone Over 18 w valid Calaf . ...-..-~~------wanted Haun nex1ble. Cal 556-2932 growing company in the Small Newport Center M busy phones. Able to 1---------1cOOK Needed. immed. DENTAL, chairside asst. for r etire ment re· .Exp'd. Part time sadence. &·94Sll 644-0091 Clerit'al personality For more driver's lie Call DIPUTYCLBll Suoeerbow',644-8990. SMITH/HOAGLAND health & nutrition field law farm seeks trainee Fabri~ cham, C M .. & work under pressure & CA T ER ING Serv I re information ca ll (7141 Marvin Davis lOAM to Starting salary SS.:Jl/br. 1---------1 17981 Sky Park Circle Unlimited income opp. with xlnl typing skill! Anaheim Xlnt oppl Y maintain a pleasing needs food Pre P. 998-2328, moming5only 6PM . 646-1004 ' Harbor Municipal Court FOUNDRY Supervisor Suite K lrvine92714 ty Mr Casey. 834-l'TSS (714)640-6300. GenM6-4040 ---personabty Full tame workers. S4 hr. Part ~!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I has openinp for men & LEG•• 5-EC-;;-Model full figure. needed Call ror appl. aft tOAM tame SAM·9.l>AM , Full COOK women. H you type 18·25 hr. Req~res 3 yr.s. General HWlH CLUI """ 1 by photographer 979.0747 time SA M. I · 30 PM CLEll/TYPIST Wanted ror small family 4-0wpm & are interested Foundry Maanten~nce Two girls to worldamily Allen dent, Mon . Fra J..S yrs exp. & d1sso exp 549-3497 P A~l~N-T_E_ R / Lori's Kitchen, 3077 S. Answer telephones, type restaurant. CalJ 631-6351 in a Int benefits call Mechanic exper. Darert owned commercial laun· tOa m ·4pm 644 ·4664 req 4 day wk. nu hrs ._.OD~ESCOITS MAINTENANCE MAN Harbor Bl .. S.A 979-11747 purchase orders Call aft 12noon 833 0411, ext 332 for coast.. or new Cupola ~or dry. Gd training, up. (10.2). Irvine. SSl-1733 ... ~ fora S46-0606bet.8&SM _F __ COURIER Orange mboore 'NlnfBo. t601 Jam· ~~~U:~ cons~& ~pa~; ~~f~l~U~7~ Baker, HOM&WtBS Legal Sec. Part.time. To 953-0971 ~jJ'~T~!~~~~ssary, --------COLLECTIOMCLEIK Coast Savings has P/T ree, · · of building, Installation · · · EamS6perhr.hspkg in 9AM to lPM daily Modetaneeded.AlJtypes. Part time work, Im CHILDMOMrTOI Greaterlrvinerreditun· opening.Gd.drivingre· E.O.E. & const. of pipe GEHEIA&.OfffCl CdM, Npt., Irvine Shorthand&typingre M eo , Wom en & Llve·in. 1581/mo. Free ion has immediate full cord. Afternoons Car ( 0 0 G L 0 V E R machines. fUpair weld· Worklnc knowledge PITame approx. 15 hrs quired. Call Pat at Cbaldren No exp nee mediate openings. room & board. Complete time operungs. Pnorexp fum'd Call: Kathleen. WANTED> Kennel help ing machines. <>oerate A.IP, AIR & payroll 1 per wk. Gari Friday 548-7796 between 9 & l 548·776=2,______ ~ealegp~:n: 5~1~:. c :e. <"are of 41yr old girl, helpful but not nee Con· 7S4·1801, 1700 Adams, needed will train electrical welding must. Computer Input 1!.!!.meServlces,SS9-S022 HUlSESAIDlS livery dnvers. Up to 16 clean room, wash & iron tact Steve~o. __ CM. EOE l-"-S46-=-=2848='------fabrication machines. up. helpful. Heavy HOSTESS LEGAL EXPERJENCEO per hour 497.4188 after 2 her clothes. Requires COMPANION AIDE DELIHB.P DOM!STICHaP Hrs.SAM·l::.IPM.Take phones, liteseci-eUrial Private club. 30+ SECUTillES 3-11. 117 Conv hospt ,1,>m 3/mo expenence. non Desperately ~ed for Caterin ex . 548-2112 Mature lady lo care for ad to nearest State responsibilities. Front hrs/wk. incl days, eves, We have several open· Beach area. Free mjr smoker, non·dranker, elderly M. live an/out, -elderly lady, prepare Employment Service or. office a pp ear a nee · & wkends. Mature. neat lngs in the legal field medical, dental & life valid Calif. Driver's Lie C. M. area. 645·3S63. DENT AL RECEPT. meals, light housekeep. rice in Orange County. Located in N. B. Xlnt op. 496-S767 for app't Some of our pogilionsre Only positive attitude PARTTIME SHVTIH to take my calh 644-5841 Contact Mrs. Zamar 646-5282 all. 8: m Office exp req. Dental ang, llve in S da per wk. DOT Sl9.l31-010 Ad paid p'ty for advancment Housekeepers wanted quire typing, shorthand, 642-8044 __ _ ripa : (71419S7·162S C wf Data txp. pref. Wed·Sat. Top Car req'd. Will reim·1"!!ro!l!r!l!b!l!y!l!e!l!m!l!plo!!!!!!!y!l!er!I!.~!!!!!! Co nta ct Jennifer SeacliffMotel, & word processing Ir NURSING before2·:.>ptn °.,_., salary for qualified burse . Pleasant !~ m4>95s.t680. •fll7 you have any one or LYH J.ll:lOPM . &try&Cltric~ _2e_rson.S42-36S8. pers.onality Important Full-time Warehouse GEHEIALOFFICE H...,.. .. _, these requirements Sml priv ronv holp Im Part time newspaper work early Saturday and Sunday momlnas. Must have large station wagon, van or pickup truck Good driving re· cord necessary. Work consists of delivering bundles w Daily Pilot newspaper carrier Cleaning help, plush NB Type 50 WPM. IO ey, DENTAL RECEPT Sal oeen67S.7006 truckdriver. Good Pay! Fulltime bookkeepmg. _ __._, please caU: maculate, gd staffing nightclub. mornings lag~t boo~keepa!'g, P'ront & back ore exper ORIVERSCn>Ncountry. Ask for Bob EOP 10 key, filing. Company HOMIMAMA4HI D5-torJoy 20362 Santa Ana Ave. 6'13-1834 ~!~·~~ok0::.1~p~u~l~~ req. Full-time.NB area. No special lie. req'd. 951-0536 benefits. N.8 . 8 5. Fullchar,ebousekttper TIAPIRSOMHa Santa Ana Heights Cleric.alP/T Costa Mesa. S800-S900 ~·S504 MacGregor Yachts, t631 Full-time Girl Friday, .._64S=--·l.._7l=l.._. -~----trained in aU phases of SEIY1Cl5 549-3061 odd jobs. Please call Mo Call Carole 754-1040 Dental As:11stant ROA Placenta, Colla Mesa bookkeeper. GEN ERALOFFJCE home management for Specaall.st.s in NUrs1ng 631·2254 X ray ltrense Xlnt Electronics ~~ Filing Clerk. Phone Mn . business family in Hunt· OfriceSupport& STAffDEY. Clerical DEPARTMENT CLERKS Excellent opportunity to join an ind11Stry leader and share in the many benefits we olfer. You will be respansible for typing. filing, answerinl( phones and other related clerical duties Requires typing 45wpm and 6 months general office experience. Emerson olfen a com· plete benefits package which Includes life and medical lmurance. paid vacations, 12 paid holidays · including Christmas week shut· down, paid sick leave, company pa.ad pension plan, a credit union, an on·slte cafeteria, free parklnl and more! Our e1(ellent salaries are compUmenUd by an en· vlronmenl that en· eour11es growth and ad· vaneemeot within our co'mpany. For Im· mediate consideration pleue call: EMERSON ELD CO. lnMtrial Conlroll Dlvtalon UOO S. Standard St. <AdJacell to lbe Nnport Fwy.> (714) Ml-5240 em~av:Tr/h CONTROLLER SZT.OOO ~~e1382r.ts. Call Mon·f'ri CllWLIADEIS FULL Tame, P/Time. Stone: 540-9373. :~~~i~l~r~r~;~~nng ExecutiveSearch. DIUCTOI yr. Require BA Deg . .....,.__ To work with, supervise ~~::~O:.Yr.'ug~d8 GEHBAl.OFFICE Call Rita. 84&1476; aft Newrrt Prof Bldg LVN with abahty to wathMathmjr &3 yrs. D....,Offic• & schedule 10 men & 4.30PM. Mon-Fri Lile typing, faltng. 6,call~ 363 ~ui~:f:ZIDr tdeeac 5 h1r&esdupeCrvaise11.EAxdp: ex per Direct financial Front desk, dental ex per crews, Inst.ailing alarm 631.01.,'. EOE answer phone. 6 hr day, N h rf I f f d d k Systems Steady Work ""' HOUSBEIPEI ewport Bear · Ca m1'n1'strator, N°wport a a rs o co. manu ar· require . 4 ays a wee . · s day wk. Apply btwn "' t1iring 0-Rings. Prepa re In a nice Newport Beach w/national company of· GEMH.AL OFFICE gAM & Noon. Charlie's :sk~~:. r!:il~ ca;;gsu~a ,7 141;::1313 Con val Center, 646-7764 financial anaylsis of office. ~7S80 ferin: .lint cgf{~us help needed for busy Chili. 3001 Redbill. Bldg. Beach area 641.8700 2'/hr Answenng Serv Nursing operations, establish D ............ SSIST. par age. a on N e w P o r t •2,Ste112216,CM d E 9 3983 00% . LY .... ~ I l ·~opu mjr economic objer· m•-A Schaper(213)98S-1313 Opbthalmologlsts' of· · · ays ( val : 4 7· l employerretaaned. "JI'" ·~ "' lives " ix>licies. Direct Experlenc~d. Easy· Ral.t.~ol.!..llL/ fice.Typlng,filing.Exp. Gro~~ry Store P/tlme eves. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!i!!!!I Smlp,r1vtconvdholtpr.f·lm· ~reparation ol budget & paced office Ill Newport. R11 -... a must Start $800/mo. position, mature woman IMSUIAHCE Liquor Clert. Full and macu a e. g 5 a aog · I r ts Gd hours Ii salary RIC.,,OMIST o ,,.,. "•11 pref'd Apply in person. Multi-branch agency part.time. 2944 Pacific 20362 Santa Ana Ave. inancia orecas · re· d · p / i r N B d ""'-"Y.-..•_: ----------·----1 Wells. Su""r Market, Santa Ana Hea'ghts portincome.expenses& 646 ·S411 wk ays , tme or ·. e· GENERALOFFJCE .. ~ hasopeoingfor exper'd CoastHi&hway earnings Contact 646·SS9hAerbn. veloper. Mon-Fri, 3347 E.CoastHwy,CdM. indlv in penooal lines Uve In Housdtttper '_s.._9_·306_1_ ----- nearest Slate Employ-Upm. Mustbave depeo-ACCOU11i..1Tl.._.G1--------1 Strong acrounllne back· Cook Must be ex· Nursing ment Service off ace in To Place your dable car' good phone "I " Guards ground desind. Salary perlenced & have re· llH Orange County. DOT ""'ast Result" voice. 6'1H!25. NOW HlllN" open, paid com pany rerences Own room a, • 1.86.117·014. Ad paid ror ,. EXEC. u,.y SmalJ Irvine Company 9 benefits. Rapid advan-. 3 to 4 days 3 to 11 :30 pm Good starting pay with regular scheduled an· creases. Call Don Williams at 642·4321 before UAM or after 2PM daily Part-time Sec/Reep Pleasant manner. Basic clerical skills. 957-11507 ~sk for Sam. PART Time Ans. serv Afternoons ' evenings No exp. ntt. Call btwn 8 & 4: 30PM. Mon· Fri 892-1212 EOE by employer Service Directory needed. c:i-od Cringe ae e k s entr y I eve I Security Officer posi· cement for right person. ~tr97~n beach Ca 11 Sml prav conv hosp Im· ad Call Now benefits, life Insurance clerical help for Accoun-lions are now available Call Paulinelm-0941 · · macul1te. Gd staffing. I•-------• Un1 /Purcbuin1. Some In Mission Viejo & So. MACHMST 20362 Santa Ana. Ave. Part-Time 642·5678 ~ttton~~~yp~~: exphelpful. Laauna for mature· Insurance lmmtdiale opening for Santa Ana Heights ht.JU ;;~surate to skills minded individuals. No' UMDBWllTB t oo l Ii d ie s hop 1.;S49=-·-==306~1 ____ _ TELEPHONE Applicants must have experience In breakfast and egg cookery, arllJ and broiler cookinc and general food preparauon. • Top pay • c.m,..)' paid W.rHtt Medkalt We • Palcl vatat..., • Pront•rt .... H • •ertt .... rt•lewa Appll~anll mUJt be 18 and above and have capttien(e. Apply in persop 2 PM tol PM 1'5 I. 17~ S&., c.&a •na ®~!'!!~~~; Cll 556-2932 prior experience is Self-starter needed. for Minimum 5 yrs exp •-------• S46-9003 neceuary. Mu.st have casualty underwriter. wllb lathes, milling, & EXICSIC'Y/ ADMIM. ASSIST. Fast accurate typist (IBM Electronic 75) Xlnt phone skilla. Responslbae. Or1anlled. Mana1e office for 3 Ell· ec's. S/H desirable. Nr. S.C. Plua. Top beftefiU. llJOO/mo. (71A)~9003. S .. p-... CI le own phone & car. must have exper In grlndingmacblne.Must 17981 .. y ..... re · Veteran.a bring 00214. analyzing, evalua~g & have own tools Call for _.:::;S.;::;;lli;.;;;;le:;...:K"'-=Jrvme~ ..... m=-1:;..;;4_1 Pinkertoo'a, 270l·B s. makl.na risk se~ns. appt 1--------•1 Ma.ill, S.A. (to rear of Salary commensurate SanGsbrielOle&Mould To place your message before the reading pubUc, phone Dally Pilot Classified, M2>S671 Radio Shack store). w/exper. Call Sally 642-!450 SS7·9020. Equal Oppty _.'4&-=-6264~;;..._-----1 Maintenance persons Employer. JANITORIAL. mornings, needed for steam clean· l!!!!!i!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I noS1111days, »JS bn per in&. Full-time positions Hair Dressers wanted. wk. Retired person pre· avail M-Uy nightwork Well known 11 Ion . f'd. CaU 847-0022. ask for Call Cbri;. 641·1C179 · Be1inner1 or exp. Rent ~La ........ r~ry"-'-or_J~ud~y ____ Management tt1laurant or percentage. Guaran-JAMTOI positlonopentoqual. ap. let d · Ca II 0 w n er : Full lime. pvt, school plica.nts. Resumes req. WantAdHetp? 642-5678 548-1311 CM ......... 1 · t I · I •1y p•1at ---_::l;.:...::::;::e.:.:•1--,-.-,-at-I • . att@. ~-vu r::~~e: ;ioB~. :~; ·. II I ................... \. : II J I ···················.\. ~~~.',c~~=~e Ave .. lhn11emert liquor store ' lt... : • ~ • daytime pos. open to ~ Field, ~tes Supervisor =.. :. General A :. qual. individual or COU· pie. "6ubmlt resumes ' L l · fw9t..ry t. · prior to Interview, .im ltd optnilljs available in I.be Orange _,. WI W M . C. 8 ., 177 • • F • • CoHt area, for 1elf·mol(v1tfd career r.,.,....._ Ma... RI Id A N oriented individual who can w0.t with Uii;illift UllM vert e ve.. .B .. Field Sales P~le. Tralo, motivate and _,C;.;a""'. '*=~3.._ ___ _ get result•. Station w11on or van lmmeclllM~ for versatile Jn. : MA.....e• necessary'. Exceptional eamillp, plus JOb dlvidual MUil be ~ble of ba.ndl· ~ Ha 11 mark G lfta • related beoefita available ror the rtsht Inc lut·l*'9d, •arie<S a.nd lntef'tt\, : Co1D11tiu, E•P pre· Nursing llM.VN X-IAY TECHS IESPIUTOIY TECHS YOU'ii IMm'ID- •To Joln the 11 Team •To Earn Dynamite Pay •To Receive Super Beneflt.s •To Create Your Own Schedule + 3%C.8- Seeking part·tlme in· divldual for general of· fice functions involving extensive telephone work. Requires mature personality, abillty lo work Oexible houn. This ia not a aales position Call (714) 998-2328 , morninp only. P(nMIM•••s c •••• , ... ~ Adulta with owtancUn• attractlve 111nonaUlles, who enjoy workinl wttb 10-ts year old youths tvenlAc• l·tPM. Call ••2·4321 , ext. 343. between 2PM to SPM, A variety of usl10· pllforLori. menta Sbort It lone -..-.... ................. ......._ __ _ term , lncludtnc so PBX Ans Serv FIT • 'Or1n11Counly. PIT. E1p. belpful. CM. Or1 CoAirport arta 540-lm 10o\M-4Pll 114-760-1641 PBX I Anabelm Arta 714-7 .. 1411 ~pie. H you ctn produc~: mu.Ill not Inf du&Mt tDr ll'Wlpapet taecutive : Ctrnd. M0-7173 ~~\!: .. ".'~V!r lt._ r5.'' 11.I.. II•. •4 (or. • per'IOllDli ldftltnblrator. Call ~ Manlcuri.t wanted Cor RT Af_ J)-, If ~:naql'e ~l.111. rn tor •PSJt. : busy Mem shop. Coot.act Ml•• s.m... . . .a~: Colla Mesa, CA Equal Opportunjty Empk!fer . . ......... ~ ....... , ..................... , ... · J!!!.f•r,ets.zm l•------•I .. __ ........... Mldi<al • ASSOClATD rut.Ion ltla.od Office Nvnlaa Spedllill\I in 1*dt 8adt ~ct Otrt IM-lYM a.. Ttm,onryCMriul t o do I KO •• In· J.ll • 11·~ rdef <roov. r.. 11 tn._.. Pmd""' • lllotpt. ~ atell ,.. 5«)0400 ~ l·I da11 JIU' putaU01. lteeh ana, i.Ma 1111rt BJvd. · · ,,.. mjr. IDldlcal. dlil· ld!RI IC!W ,.. .... 'M ...... taJ • lie.~....,,. AIUrNl!!-.:fHa. na 1n.~ M!fltltw •n I • r DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars Orange Coast DAILY PtlOTIW9dnnday, August 12, 1981 • in your. pocket! ·· Special fiat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 6'2·5678 I n. ftflW Dally Piiot 8·Day ~ek It's a Classified PLUS HtfpWa.ttd 710 HtfpW•ttd 7100 HelpWlllhd 7100 .a,w...w 7100 w.w 7100 HelpW..tild 71 HelpW..ted 7IOOH.apw..-71 ........ IOOl""t.Y• ICMI ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SIOOOPBWHK -------Rental Hostess. Apt . .-------•ISalet Sales SICIEfAIY y..._..1 ~ FOR SALE-1930'1 C1n't keepbt1u, cb1rrn Our new Co. it looltlng IHI &hh 5.. Complex 3 weekd1ys Sale1 Earn hQO.UIO per day SIOOOWI. P/T Part time Moo-Fri. Must Preschool, exp'd. Full ldtcben.ware. Rare HaU in& in-out cat. fiulfy blk· for am bilious people ForJ~ per week. 9AM to 5PM. CUU.~ Of takina O~ers door lo Call Kt.n: 8'5-1.33t M·F, have &ood typing sklU.. Time 6'2-0tll a!ld Fiesta. Over 300 grey 63l-:1147 who WIDt to tum p/lime Prof. Qftk• Will train. Call 5'5-4855 SAM a ••m door for W¥t1.comp1ny 9-4pm. W-T·F,S.Uam. 'S/H op&nal Call Mis· . h«teSoti I pieces. Buy one or •II Adorable pups, 8 wka, bou r s in to GOLD ! Newport Beach Lido Of. btwn 9·1 for interview 11 I 00 kIn 1 f 0 r 1 finance attic lnlulallon ' sioo Bffcbcrall, 18'141 N. Tele/ c tors M0-4068. Terrler/Sbeltie Collie Groundflooroi>ll'ty. Call f1ce needs creative, ag· appt. uleaper1on with U · procrun. Offices in SICIEfAIY Airport Way. S.nta An• swf AE~ANpi:c . "'91.ct1 IOI mix.6'4·=l2=10'----- fordet.aill.1Sl·411115. gress1ve agents who Restaurant-Need outao-perienceindi.rectaeUing Or1n1e irL.A. Counties. WatCoutdistrlctaalel $40-2720 MEDIATELY •••••••••••••••••••••• Free Black Lab mix. Phone people, No sales. want to max1m1ie •n· ing personality for food or hlVe held ,poslliOfl.I ~::~:Ti :ceFrle~rest olftce~~M~~ Salary + lucrative llUY APPUAHCIS Male.4mo.old. Distribute doorhangers dlvidual potential. prep,sandwicbmaklna. that require meeting• 1 0 am 004 rom co!'ftt'io u ~le,.,._ bonus Lea 1157-8133 flM.1703. In aftnoon &/or worlt HIGH COMMISSIONS! meat slicina. cuh re· relatlne to the public. c2u)~ P m · ~ood ~ 6 tyj;'l;i •SICUl'AIY• 838-1132 KARBORAREA Autr1llan/Germ1n phones in pm $4/br +'4 Call Walt.VIJ.7300 ~ste r · 8-4 Mon.-Fri. We offer: E..O.E. skills. AW>mative leas· Eitcellent oppty. ror *TS.,....• APPLIANCE SERVICE Shepherd mi• pups free per app"t + bonus Call /hr Also need exp. As· Ill. Gu.ranteedincome in& bickcround helpful, abupealtowort in fast· •olldton BUY-SElJ.,REPAIR to gd home 6/mo. old. Mtkeaft~pm: Ms-49U. ltfCEP'TlOMIST st Mgr, 7·3, at k .SO/hr. duf'inatrainin& but not necessary. Start· p1ced Newport Beach 548--!Mm 642-2018. Pro"ress· 1 t t 646-8883 #2. Bonus, rommlssion SalH 'I aJ t t or Are you tired ol work Inc -"'-"''-"-'"""--~---PICTUU FIAMIMG " IV!! rea es a e 113. Vication with pay Ing u lary up to Sl~ + comm · re es a e c. full time for part time White Whirlpool Wuher, Free kitten, 8 wks old. Good people s kills company inves tment Restaurant 14. Hosnltaliut.ioo . WN Tl•$$$$ 'benefils. For app't con· Excellent typing & die· Sl75. Ktnmore cop· female, very gentle. needed. Fullt.Jme. nexi-company is looking for a Food Prep & sandwich r-PAlfl'ft&...t• tact. tapbone skills required. M.ly 7 pertone dryer. elec, $57.3299 person with a plusant maker lfyouarefriend-insurance ,,_ L-••ura ~hlllen&ini~itk>n for Why not try working 5175.$.S7-7l)S ..;:;;::;.~;;;..;;... ____ _ ble hours. Saturdays & phone voice and baste ly ~onsc•aA•:-.• 'd •~ Comp&ete lralnmc _.__ nihtcil.C.. · p1rt time for full time HELP! Well behaved. some even1n15 Will typing skills lo fill a pe°ndible"""~;';;~t yo~ wilhfactoryfollowup S unll&hl En e r gy J172.,....Dr. Liiia,833.2900 money.Work2Dto24hrs Wlurlpoolwuher.Works lovable cat nttds gd train. Start 3 75/br. challenging position. Now hiring for full time !Mi. Protected local Systems Is now exp1nd· Ste. II, lnillt per wk In plush new of· great. SlOO temp home until owner Loe. So. Coast Village Res ponsibilities are position. 8-S. Mon-Fri territory ing O.C. ope.raUo111 ' (714113).fJll li ce In t he Santa S48·US. aller5PM finduel.~ Shopping Center. Call varied, includmg heavy Exper. pref. AP.fly in #7.Qualifledleads. • haslmmedilteopenlng.s sec-.a.•y An1/Costa Meaa uu Microwave Norelco Britt1.nySpuiel F 2yrs Larry, 751-fi:ll6 __ contact with c ltents. person. Stonem1I Ttr· for: _,,_ * •SICUTAlllS• * for well esllblished Co Sl25. Truh 'comp car: old. Good w/chlldrftl. PLASTICS Co. laking ap. There is room for career race, 29LS Redhill. Costa If ~ou would like lo help, *Phone ApptSellers• 11eeded Immediately CuatServ/SASlS,&00 Earn in& potential ol $220 re rs ' Sattler, 'Sl2S S48-9'3.5 pllrationsfor2nd&Jrd growthinasllmulatmg Mesa. c1.: (experiencedooly) Responsible position SH90/Mortaage$lS,OOO ~rwk.bue+comm+ 631·1743 Free cats . .Mother, s hifts. Working with working environment Rest1uranl U}.303lor492·3213 •PhooeSurveyTallers• wortlng with the presi· T65/Dict/FuhJS16,800 nus. Call ~ for U..--.p"""r~i""'g'-h-t-f -re_e_z _e _r _,1 daughler combo.14mo& saws & vacuum form· So Coast Plaza area COOIC ~~unia!"~~! i~J •F~~=~~~ra• ::~~ ~::=,r·:iri:'. SH90/RE/NeatCo$18.000 appt Frigidaire, 17 cu ft. 4 m 0 pr 1 de 0 r ing. Ex per. helpful but Salary & benefits com· Br•akfast exper1°ence ExpComultantOun T• "Ya A,.__ frostlree, S6S. SS6-1633 o ... tu,,. 66-2930 will train. Only respons1· m f n s u r ate w ex . " !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! shorth1nd • some ar-Lit Reinders Agy, loc E -~1' wne. • ., ble & dependable people periencf Call S49·3l85 necessary. Patio Cafe, I•-------• Siies counting knowledge 4020 BirchF.at'64EOE x p. comm •cent eves M ult1-colored kittens need apply Must speak for interview Ask for NewportBch.673-1401. su11ir. Gmd fl. oppt. to um Call 9·12nooo, Mrs. needed for fut growing GE refrig s1dt by side/ Tiger stripped, grey, nuent English, SAM to Kat!lrrn~ Restaurant COMU:-CW. l.L S8K /wk w/rcrd break· We1Yer, (714)540-8180. Newport/&lJ.8190/Free 0 .C. agency. APollo exr. ice water door. $4.WOBO blk, white & orange 3 :30PM . Sc hulti McFaddens B1yslde -preferred. Chery : 6'.S·Ul64 548-6219Aft4 lt ar-/TY .. ST .,.;A li Tl-d or ... lling hon•es 7 ,ing, multi-mrktg sya.1--------·-------•I 833-0492 Plaslics,&&2-1026 ~a-1 n · now acce....,.g app CB· .... .., -Onl st 5.,.-... ••15 ~'-"-'---=-----Brown Whirlpool Washer F• il•t 1•iro General Ofc work, near uoru for lin~cook Exp. days a week! We need corp. 1 mo nu.1 ~·-SICl!fAIY DIC. Waner-W11tress, plt1me s70 s u O'K c ' • -Pume7 .. -ys2hrsd~·. OC A II M I ooabc-....... to•-1mthe Overl3Kinl'ftv.CaD •l ·A-you .. -ppy1n p I/Ad ii f F h C . , m1 ue ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ""' · · .., 1rport, ca r on y Apply in person. " ~ "" bl ,_12 &46-"'327 "" ..., ersonne vert s ng o r renc u1s 1pe M l S7o Both ~im::'s~~•v;:i"w~· Z1ll.&1tt.._7__52-~ 2·4pm, Mon·Fri. 333 sklllstoml.Dl&e,broker • wn ' · yourjob? ~pt. has opening per Restaurant . Also ~";ond~3665 ** IBUY ** Laguna Beach. 494-ll4S6. I RECEPT/TYP1ST Bayside N.B. commercial rul estate. SAL ES MAN Wanted : ;: ~:!: .;::;ppredat.ed up1nslon. Npl. Bch. kitchen help. Days only. 25• aide by side refri& Good used Furniture & New port Beach ad· Restaurant. Cater ing ln~ome from mgmt Candy Industry; Ter· •3· Are you being paid financl1I services rmn 2640 E Co ast Hwy. Avocado. Xlnt cond. Appliances OR I w1U n /TIMETlACHEI vertising 'P R firm firm has openmg for while.you.le~. Super ritory Orange County. wh.at you'reworth' Gd.typing,ahrthd.,exp CdM Ask for Paula $400 seUorSELLforYou Arter noons 3. 6. 5 seeks a cheerful person, respon adult to operate be.nel1ts; life wurance: Send resume to R.J Al· U you canoot a.ns..;.er all req'd Non-smkr. Call. 640. 7092 belore llam . 552:7250 MASTllS AUCTION days/wk. N e.. Susan, must type 60wpm Will Hobart auto. slicer & health i.nsura.Dce "den· len. P.O. Box 10757, or the above questfons •64().!!!!!0!!W!!!bt!!wt1!!!.t!!4'!!2!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!! WflllNr/Wflitrns Refrigerator . 11 rge 64'-'"'•ll).f6J5 64().8820 train Hrs · 9 Spm learn portion control. tal plin. Contact Ken. Co.ta Mesi,CA92627 with1yes,youoweitto-= Apply btwn 9AM & 6F re6eieOrRseck 5E225 'T/TIMEDf:MO 644-6037~-Exp.pref.butwUltrain .• 67!!!!5·!!67!!00!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I yourself to give us a SECURITYGUARD Noon Charlie's Chili . H -44 •c ves llUYFUIHITUIE Fri's •·th C 9.30AM to 6PM Mon. -= SALES call: Neal. clean 4t responJ1· 3001 Redhill, Blda. u . 661·1014 Les 957-8133 at .,. r ar nee. ltEC£9'1'/S£1>'Y thru Thur "Au to lPM 1-------• bl A U..L. Joe " M t h •· c.•1 0718 (213)877 1•n a-• ...,,,. """' 1• Now accepeini appliCI· D6-or '-e t pres r;ouus Ste. 1226,CM ay ag was er .. gas 20SOFAS,new,felea ~ ~ -·~ Immediate opening Sun 979-074'7 for appt. Sales lions for full' p/Ume TIA~a Starling S4/hr. lnqwre WA I TRESS/Walle r dryer.SSOuch. lSLoveseall,S'15ea. QC lrupector, mm I yr Pleasant phone \'01ce & Lon's Kitchen E.lP"D OI sales staff. Experienced SBVICES 711PCH.536-1487. w/car for wicker basket . ~2G. 957·5708or5.SH180 medical m!g;'6per pre· appearance. Good typ-,..________ SHOP .. .a.111o.1HS in mien> com"'.t"'r pro-s d b de ref · 5250 fer r ed. Mon Thu r s ing skills & knowledge of 1-•RA " ...,..... Specialist& in Stcy/ll*pr lunch serv. 9:»1::.IPM. 1 e-Y·SI "f· · Carpet. 49 aq yrd. Never "4·30"•1...,..,• I ff' k C II We 'r e looking for 1rammingor uae very OfficeSupport' Small mort111e bank· M·F.EamSLSO-S175wk wuher.'dryer, l25u. used. TOP QUALITY !!:. · ·.,., ._ gene ra o ice wor a m.a.u I ple · In M k helpful. Su,.,,_•!ul 1n. port d••b be SlOO 9 12 M -s1espeo toJO ar ........ " ExecutiveSearch ing firm in Irvine ly. Must be neat. .. wu r, Grey-blue S696. Leu am . noon. rs . p . I ..... C 8 I S plicanll ....:11 bava b1ck· ., • ., •••• ltit.a.•EST ... TE w 1714 .... "8180 artumecer~. oome, o . •w " Newr.,:Prol.Blda. Duties rnclude: phones. personablt&eneraellc ,,_,_ thanwbo&esale.64.>7430 ~ "' eave_[·~~ ~ ST,_.,.,'-0 c 1 r · · ground in sales • f M f SALIS _." .., I 1 o r n II s # 1 3113 an M.iiuel Dr. typing and light book 979.0747 a t lOA or Wards froctlree relri&. 18 Waterbed, king, must Th h • bcepffoMst MAllm Tire /Auto Service positive •ttitude. Call Suite160 keeping. Comfortable appl. cu Ct, xlnt, 2 dr. gold, sell. coil matt., mirror. lSlSOurl6l yearsell· Ex ecutivf s uite 1n Center. Lev: (714)540-U30. Newport Beach, Ca. i t R I •-7/il."...,.,0 n n e 0 u e r n Irvine, heavy telephone. -SALES. Offtce Gift Store, 9l2ll80 Est le knowled "'" 1 "'--'"""• j g (I S th 4555,.__...i!!c-z.. -· env ronmen · e a W ... .....,. ...... u ...... '-E7 -· .,.,..,,, cabinets, SSOO/OBO Califo rnia homes lighttyping.front off1ce. M•wporf We offer our employees Lido VUIA&e. Exp. req. 1714)760-1311 fer:ble. Coota!te ~~:: ~e nud ros~llogfist.s lkycltt I020 S-=~""1,_·4249=~----- Perhaps you v.ould en· professiona l ap · an excell. stlrtlng S.l.o n.873-t555. Ada t 83J.99JI (9 ca man1c ur1s s or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1mmonslude·•·bedl lOO joy joining a hrm active pearance, ex per nee !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Sllary & an outstandl.DJ ~· ~'5f:;d AM~ a Shorechrr hair salon Racing 12 spd. Titanium Simmons s&l bed, COltl an luirury residential 851.0744__ ROOFERS. Lee Roofin& benefitspacb&etbatln· S..P .. Tlllt 1 em ma · 492·2288 bet. 9 & 3 Crame/forb, full cam-pl,S'1S.645-7tm,MS-6521 areas such as Big Ca· is looking for hot roofers c t u d es : Li f e , Eveninp In our El Toro SIC"Y/lEC.-r. (Vickie/ pagnola, 1moold.11700 Round gowmet cbopplng nyon, Spyglass Hill, lfCEPT/TYPIST with min. 5 yrs. eitper. II edical/Dental In-Store. k .15 per hour. SICllTAIY One. part/time P:09ilion Eve&u-5432 block S200, ume UMW. Irvine Terrace, LlDda Law o ffices. O C. Journeyman. S19.22/hr. suraMe, profit sharing, Contact: Matur e, resPonslble ava1l1ble, morn1t11 or WA.llHOUSEMAM 10 spd bl.ke, Like new 6 gm ffjtchcock dQJtng ::1~0~~re presently ac· Airport area S800 mo. 6427222, Walt or Vince. ~~ :!:' discoants • pf=~~O lady needed for Ule in· lltemoon, 12:»~:30, 5.S p / time . re t 1 red Univea• SlOO. chain s1ooea.631·9Z'n live in real estate sales CallSJJ.9124.____ S..,_,Cll~ (714)9$1-l3M sunnceotfice.hm·lpm ~m ~ musdc .Jbr lO Ship/Rec Marine pro-~ 9 fl L1wson "T" Gold d I ltltl".,.........._.IST Male or fema•--". -. d • i I y . TY Ping It s rt. ear rport. ducts 546-0i71 Schwinn Beach Cruiser, Ith t ""-ha. o you have mmediate ~u-""" .., ""' 1f you're look.Ina for an shortha.nd required. Ex-833-Wll. s"':•" ma C1w1g c ,..'!:· & unlimited access to For dr's office Must be f /time incl wltends. Ap-excttl41 career in aales1--------• perience preferred. SICllVTOVI. WANTED. Salesman for gd rood w/lock & chain. ..,., ....,1513 the president of your enthusiastic. mouvated ply It 2633 W. Coast tr ajo working ilh tbe Sales $57·5642. ' Food Industry. Career $80. 646-G816 Liv rm furniture ' I C· comp1ny,orishehidden & type well Ex"p !!wy,N.B.66-7100. puebu/ .. we've :ot the Prof.541.uplt sec-.a.•y LCal~fe ~·t~~'lild·si>e<!_~~ oOpRpoArNtuGniEty.CTOeUmNTtoyry Schwinn. 2D In cruiser cess., lyrold.costl2!5oo. away10an1vorylower helpful. but not nee SALESIADVERTISJNG opPortunity ... • we're ~ _,,_ auorrua._ er ~ w/spr ln er. 2 s pd mustselJ,IBOOor ofrer removed from the scene 642 45~ -----Growing O.C. Publica-w1itin1 to hen from MarUUni Repa. to sell Le1din1 publishing rinn sharp. reliable in· Send resume to R.J. Al· kickb1ck. .S48-11167 7~·1483 Our president is availa RfCEP'TlOMIST lion looking for exp'd you! •product that Is wanted bas lmmedi1~ opening dlvidUll to perform ~n P.O. Box 10757. Costa 2 10-spd, 1 gm. 1 gold, -Be--ti-f_l_lass __ . -1-ld-..-r ble. Do you need addi· pros-top commission -•uracu•. lineededbyeveryone. for secretary with good variety of secretarial esa,CA92627 xlntsh1n.l80ea.orS160 f au •. u id mb a S coo tional training to help P r estigious Newport paid,8~968283S-3M9 n~---· potenl.lal tynin1 tr sborthnd dutiea. POllltion requires ,... ee .. en t I. '5 you increase your earn· Bcb law firm has am· MIL sutlBS Ea~ S50 : skills. Excellent benefit.I iccunte typing, filing & IECWTIOMST both. 642-231.9 ""'67.._3-4'"--'-'7"""43"-------..... ings? med openingforexper. SAUS 714-117~000 •cO~ &goodlocation.Sendre-abilitytodogeneral•d· lmmed opening for Scbwlnns Sapd ladies ' Virtue tble. 38 x 46-70" Experienced or anex· recepllorust Front of· An exciting new concept MARK C. *Qualified Leads sume to: Sheila Lawlor. min. tasks. Shorthand mature indivi.dual in $95; lOspd men's. $95, 10 $80, 6 fiber glass chairs perienced you may well face appearance, voice, related to lbe interior BLOOME * •Ulhlncome CBS Publications, 1499 preferred. In exchange busy Auto f!palr ~e~ter spd boys', S75. Pvt par· S20 ea, ~1320 alt 7 or Profit from our color professionalism impor-design industry is ex· _..... ~ Monrovia Av., Newport for ability to function In FV. D1 vers1raed t 5441.33111. week-en<b t t Lt t I Good E al 0 Emfti... Lkus,1• _. .,, ll · b Jfi respon. incl answenng -"-'=..::.:.:.=-----video tape listing & sales an YP ng panding to tbe Or1nge qu ~Y ....,yer ""' S Buch 92M3. 646·44S1 ::"Y1n0,,'!}f .. n·endlce cyoamt: phones. writina repair 1•111111 g tWarWI 1025 Orange floral couch. 8"i training program which benefits Satar} open County Area. Applica· 5,._ ext 311. .--·~.. ..... rt $'"" n_.._ __ .. It C II H Ida ~0313 Al: 7~ $4.M'193 mosphere, ......,,pellt1vf ordtrs bookkeeping ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ...... nc"'1UIJU poo a we feel is the finest .J!. 1 • --lions now being accept· 11 ' _:::;wilt fi collecting money and IEDWOOD 2 X 6'S ble •. S12S. Wooden file available. RECEPTIONIST1Typist. ed for consultants who To Place your SECRETARY sSeaodryr ... wne•"""' •. 5nea11 1trsy. securing parts. Must be 2' to 20· long. Fresh c1bmet, twenty 8 lnett We are not a franchise, with d1c t apho ne & are professionally "Fast Result'' SALISTIAIMB "° .. 1 drawers-. 55231119 • branch or subsidiary-switchboard exp pref'd oriented and highly y n g . men. stereo Computeu oftware firm history to: J,L. Conkey. ag:re:1s ve, accurate t ruck load arriving •ffl· · just headquarters front ofc. Tues.Sat Pvt motivated. A complete Service Directory spe1kers. tra.nlporation located near the O.C .. Presley of Southern an a e to follow pro-weekly. Save at ~/ft White spindle lullabye w b · f 1 b un.. · d C II N Aa·r!Jort bis 10 Im· Calif. P.O. Box 2200. cedures, Mon -f'rl , PP call J im 646-9885 crib' maUress, $86 e ave operungs or a counlr>: cu . 644·~ tra1nmg program 11 pro-a . . . a ow provided Call: $40-76$3 i 1 f Newport Beach 92663 9-5:30. Starting Hlary a.nxtime Wood spindle CHidJe. few highly-motivated RECEPI'IONlST v1ded High commtSsion 642·5671 Sales me ale open nc or , . S8SO. Apply 8-12:30 at SSO. Other items. Call persons who have a de· Real Estate Investment plan. with no income Wanted: overweight dall entry pe!'50" In our E.O.~. Fountain Valley Body c...,. Ir aAe p sire to be more sue· Co. Good front office ap. limit. 546-3788 lat. J22 neople Interested In Jos. documeota~1~~ ar~a. SERVICE Stauoo Atten· Works. 751.8820 l11llip ••• 1030 675-74'0 r 3 M cessful. For an in· pearance, light typi,ig, [Dg weight ' l•inlng Job respons1bilitiea m· dant. Exp'd. Days & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 chairs, swivel rotkera. terview appointment 4l, day work week money. Fool proof. Call dude: accurate 6Swpm eves. Full 4t p/time. Ap-Meft.._... Pentex 35 mil. Xlnt cood earthtones, S50 ea with the sole owner & New P 0 rt B e a c h . Dolty: 557•2234 or Kiy: typln1 ror technical ' ply: SheUStation, 17th & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Almost new J1mes, Zenith ccnsole color TV, founder, call Weslty N S49·~-· __ __ 8Sl·ltlO. manuals, u~lel, some lrvine, N.8. ~ IOOS 87~0138 works, $50. St&-2332 , Taylor proofre~dtnc " ofc. Service Station Allen· ••••••••••••••••••••••• C• 10J5 Couches: green Herculon We•~M. T~ Co Saleswomen/men skllt. req d. Exper. pre· d t FIT Letter written by A. co ......,, · I d • Tht Ill t MarbtpiK f rred but will t In an , eves, exper. C Do I r d ••••••••••••••••••••••• mer ··~P. inc . en R ALT ws 1 e ft r• · Also Mechanic's helper, ~nan Ye, ~•me 2 Him1l1yan Kittens, tables, St65. 7S2-132A 2lll San Joaquin Hills Oft tht Orqe Coast THI ,..ATID Pluunt iurroundlnp F /T d1ys. Apply in with plctw-e, '275, letter Se1lpt ch. lines papers 8 It bei&e couch Ith 3 Newport Be1ch DAl'v PILOT .. OUP 'excelled Sllary •fr. . M • T written by Rudyud ~-• · w 644-4910 I.I REAL ESTATE SALES in1e benelits. Non· ~Beac~cWvdex~~· Kiplln1. framed with shots ff15.832·1179 plllowb1ckS50 CLASSIFIED Rr•oy TO 8( Is hiring prolesslonal re-smoker. C1ll: Sheri 968·6SOS • · · picture, S300; mini1ture DocJ1 104 673-2076 For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AO.VISOR 642-5678 U. till salespeople. Cill Mlcllelaon for lmmed. oil portrait ol womin. •••••••••••••••••••••• KING INNERSPRING ADS Penonoelfor1creatop. interview. (714)~. S.w Medt()pen with fnme on table KEE.5HOND Pups. AKC: EXTRA f1RM ma~s A WINNER? portunlly with our crow· MCS, IMC Experienced, quality stand, $2ZS; lovely 14th Champ 1irt. Mir. Pel' set, never used, worth You Coo Stl II, Find II. T rodt h Wrltl a Wont Ad [642·5878 ) Ont c~ Serv1t• fo\I Crtdtt ~oval You don't need 1 gun to ·~------~ "draw fast" when you lfyou'reloollingforabet· place an ad in the Daily ter job, you won't want Pilot Want Ads' Call to miss the employment now -642-5678. columns In Classified. 1 c• •w-lllowto LDICOG>P1111. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t work.Colla Mesa. Century color calll· s h ow . Pvt ply . SS30, sacr. S2411 del ,~ H 0 1 642-9652 craplly on sheepskin, 213/W7-1365aft6 m. Never used queen 11, ..,.$50,000 + ... .,. Jl).7JN•OO w~~~ ~ :.T~hCJ°~dj~ SHl,,..Wf. lr1med, 115115. P/p. CaU AK C Silky Terriers, worth SM, cub only (Callflkln.Frl,94) aclsdoltwell.§42.5fl8, TIAlt& (714)955-21.D. adorable ahedleu 1218 del. Uaually home. IF:f .fl d . . 111. 1·1y Pilat ........ : .......... ···:. P1ckace •c ~P small Griiti.oaht fGoodreeaer.:_!~t~ up. ~23.a M im. F '300: &~~:=Wall Unit good Ell are tired o oun enng m a earta for .•. Co. Ex· a . .."'.N .m. 1-....... · dei(J cellent beneflta. Must be 556-91111 Toy Poodle, female, bllt. qua ity, ._.. office. cood with numbers. Oriental Vuet us Sehl AKC reclatered SL50/or-5411-M!IO • Sala 54$-0U!. clock teo pitcher/wuh fer. &40-7Mt Nu 3-pc Hdiooal .IOI•. mu crave specialized, per&Onal T . b ln m Cwio/Cbftt MINl SOINAUZER naturallbmin&boD. ~ ;-.--~ "How To" training from one of rlllll Sffll •-w s';:s. Ple'xt-11111 sis: AKC RrolSTERED S1350sellf150. 5.S7@3 the most successful sales trainers · fir n:.trict 11--..i. ~ ,._ ai.st11 S200 142.7159 Must Sac. lmmed. Br•Ad -KIDS SUMMER JOBS. in the business. N ..._., Reclttert.o4ay for local Ahtean Mllloc. Roll Top AKC • purebred Lh•ll nu llv rm, a•me ·•· Thia hllhl)' 1uccessful local DIWl)>llper tempor55af.? .enta,. Delk bNW. cGftd $3000 APIO 4 P'IPlliet 7 wkl dinette. curio, lampe, YQll want to work in a plush, Weir.located office with a group or h ig hl y m otiva ted professionals. YOU. want on.going sophisticated edueation & training. YQll desire the chance to grow WTili a rapldly expandin1, progressive company. ~~ ME ~ow In absolute Lenee an .... hu an openln1 for 1 trainee In Ult II Call Ht.-@•no · old, s'uo/QI0.751.1311 el£. Batolr. ~1-IJZf · dra&laUoa department. Buie skills will 4 rei LlaMa AP90 pupe a Recliner m11111e cflal'X taWlsupervilionot1otoHyearoldbo1 m.•Ln-: T111fAMYeLASS wb:.,,,. adoribie. w l bact rollers • -9 c1rt bome chllvery carrien. Areat ot U 1 IOWL SIOOea W.ttfl vibrator, SH. vy•I aupenlliolt will be delivery, coUectlont Geor1eousl lrrfclttttftt · elec. typetrriW w ase, udMlel. ltMOW¥Pf"°"""'\MMCts blu with earple Puppies Elkbound mix SH. Both like ew. Seltded appllc.ant will receive llbeul J72J ... ser..t lll1hlllbta. •~ Inch 125. S.veo weeks old, SS7·IOM 1tartJn1 ular1. re1utarl1 acbeduled ...,._..._. diam..,, WW .. crtnte :::;:,~:,r Duncu7 ""', .... Co--u ... c"'"b'-.111-.-.,.-ct-ColDn--l-al rai... bc:eut oPPOriWliUes and IUQY ft· t.O.I. at '475. CaU tv•. at · · ' atyle ~ down·Hlled IDie bmeftta aucll u ~paAy ~den· (nt) ,..._Pip. Std Poodle pup plea, ~uablooa mdi·cqlottd taI ud bealtll plan, ll'OUI life~. Stained llMaltudiowk· CbintH Antlquea, ap-1tllite, '.:S7~KC, linen fabrlc, fOOd t0nd. Vl<'dloa M!l llek. leave. inl eap craftaman. Call pralatd w/4locumnt1, """'• -' SZSO/blt air. lltl =:1 veblcle 11 furallMd tltartaa for appt. MtTf1' no.er ..... t1S: teapot. 11 lluMll ._,to 1ooct SACMClt ....., ..... 1:':.t M over 11, i.lww a pod ._I NM t :: = lliP vue. =~ .::.::·· all Wood • lutde bck1am· • *iYial rteOrCI aad bt Dell ---.. Baullent eompan1 Aatlq\ae 0,...., hOO Okta "*'"-pupe ilnt moo tbl 6 chain, only : • lbn .,.. .-.nll.1 u All to llPM, Moil· btllefttt. Room far rapid 0 , • 1 ... / • b ~ ~-.... / • sas nu ~ ~hh• tllJdftrrtU1.lomeovtrtimelu•tf... .. .......... Allllf ID rop -• llVI• • 1 ac ••• .,.... wipaper1, love atat, ta . ....,. W.. penoD: • !. 1till·St. a..ln '6791. abota 'ww.ed. CZU> Mll. lattaa •..&Lui ff 10e are quliliad aod ..._ ..... ID C.11. ' leutll•l A•ti•H •TPf brtflt -*· Ci50,Talit ...,... ... dmal1t.ioll II t I e.tad s·-1hrfro .. /Ar••fr•, .... ,..; • llo. SJM? llOO.XJntcmd. =..0,0,PUauu•w. Ba1,o.I..•• _.._ ... ...,. IOl6d Olli. Dir aim Goof ramll1 lO:,,AMor1ftet2P•41Uf. :.~.=P...,•~ =;..,...,..... !!!a.M Modera Wll llNlllrDflt, A*for0....._ar .. °'611iid, Cu Hf. Nt•e'Jlt, --Alll~ nww .. ,. laO/ .... man·ua .. -· ..... '· ........ ....__ o ... Celit t9lllet1Mll, ,.,., 111 llU I'• Calllr. I'•_, lof1t> .. llM nttu Plif · TIACI• .,..,.._..., ..... ar-...1 ... 111t·to "9d • "'* aaso 330 ySVlli Cwt. •~:Pril. •· -lnm ,,..,. • .._,_.., r.f• 61.. *Ut clln ,.. _ _,,., I( CA ..... • ...... CUI. "' l eta .... If 1aa ...-.. .. • ~ ... "olllr.W.:,11-.... ..... ~·... -· ........ e • I ~ ~~...,,... ......... ,,,.._ .,- • ••• •• ............. •. • ••• • • •• •. • • •••.• • •••• ;·· W I'• 11.tll ll -. ~ ... ._-Ul .. -.J&lllL. I I 2 Tropilone Cha11e Loun1es. s1so each 5 pleee while French Prov1nc1al set. Sl75 Pecan d1n1ng set. 6 <!hairs. Buffet. Ssso. 963-1932. Quotel Thomas Jefferson Ump, S6.S 080 Solid Oak Oame Table. S300 080. Call after 6PM. SJ6.J100 FW111ture & Curnishings sale, Lido lsle. Call for a 'l : 714 915 ·031_1_. _ Redecorating Sale-brown 4 tao Herculon sofa/sleeper, SlSO. (2) brown club chairs & ot- toman, Sl25. All gd cond. 962-'38$. C-.yltd King size." l>ecorative traClk light, backgam· mon cofree table Sm ea 760-3653 Contemporary black form lca round top Loolts like marble Strooe chrome base w/4 chairs. one needs repair. Table $JS. Chairs SS. 9Ute67 Eve's Cl'ff1! modular sofa grp Fold.I into foam beds 5 · ec kOO. 80'4336 Good Cond. Hide-a-bed. Sl.S. Solid maple dinang room set. 4 captain chairs, round table + 2 leaves. 1Jass-top china eabfnet & drawers below, S300. 642-3215. Queen size Hide-a-bed couch: Black/ brown/ white Olefin Newly cleaned S215 979·525 I EVF.S. Dining room Antique white table w12 teaves & 4 chairs, Cluna cabinet. Serving table S300 Dinette Set Octagon glass top & Pedestal base w/4 yellow up· bolstered chairs s200 t79-1 An liq uu Oak. ch er rywood , chopping 11.lockti. much more Also brand new washer & dr7tt (Kenmore>. elec tron lc 549 4721 or 3037 Mittl'ess & Boxsprings, Queen. like new S135 Blue Loveseal Sl~ Pair of Victorian Side Chafrs i.so. Custom Walnut C.biaet.s ror home enter- tainment center SJ 10. ' ·UtiO. Watelbed, queensize. $/drawers, Hke new. S1w. l..fi041 after 5. ~. H .. 1.akffioodsl0'5 ....................... uae lumlnoUI eeascape. 31x•' approx., asking s7SO, terms. S»Wevs LNTERESTED IN )tEALTH AND N'UTRJTION? Have Ion Oenarat.on for sale, cost + 10~-overatock. 9·12 MOii-Fri (7141 5'3-1784, 8-9 Mon·'IbW"S 842-8224 10ill2' Carpet. Blue, sheared pile, n~ . • 1·2:87 Jtwelry 1070 .. , .........•......•... Wlllle gold wedding/din· ber rin&. appraised at 060. SeU $650. 498-7720 Br11lllan AQUAMARIN~ cut & P,tJilbed. Only $5oO per '64G.8688 ACollctonlttM A veoi special Cust de· a(Ut Gold Ir Fresh Waler Pearl bracelet. tau lor appt to inspect. 6"· eves. LADIES' DIAMOND 91UDALSET'900 .. u S.S:MM ttu•• •rr to7t ....................... Sll•tins table ror ltocl•tll Uniuw, near· --~5123 ............. ·~ .................. . ....... lltUl!ID Bouquet• de. lit ct Perfect for COHMfl.L CHEVROLET ·~,. ll.1: I• • I\ . ' '·~I\ \H-.,' 541>-1200 I . • • • • • • WfDNl SOAV . AUGUST!:?. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA l'1 l f NI <) Pinocchio writes tu doomed boy, 8 He dldn't1know it Tuesday, but Fransie Gerln1er's wish was coming true. Fransie ls an 8-year-old South African boy who may be dead by the time he's 16 from a pre- mature aging disease. Pinoc- cht;, the puppet who became a real boy after wishing upon a star, ls Fransie's favorite storybook character. Fransle wanted to go to Dis· oeyland to meet Pinocchio, but Atlantic flights • ·resuming WASHINGTON <AP> -The Reagan administration, bolstered by the support of airlines and Canadian air traffic ~ontrollers' resumed handling of U.S. flights, appears to be str engthening its hand in a .strike by 12,000 U.S. controllers. Officials sought to restore air traffic between Europe and the United States to near-normal levels today as Canadian con- trollers ended a two-day boycott that had c ut trans-Atlantic flights io a trickle. Dick Stafford, a Federal Avia- tion Administration spokesman. RELATED STORY, PHOTOS-A3, 83 said the key trans-Atlantic con· trol center near Gander. New· foundland, reopened at 3:30 a.m. PDT today after being closed s ince 1 a .m. Tuesday. Transport Canada, the govern· ment agenc.y that operates Canadian airports, said ~on· trollers ·throughout Can ada agreed shortly after midnight to· -day to resume handling flights to and from the United States. Airline executives, after meet· ing Tuesday with Transportation Secretarv Drew Lewjs, said they stauncMy s upport P resident Reagan 's handling of tbe crisis and his decision to rlre the striking controllers. But the executives said the strike, in its 10th day. will have far-reaching effect.S on their in· dustry, forcing layoffs~ pay cuts and s crapping of marginal routes. Some companies may have to be restruct'ured, they said. The end of t he Canadian boycott and of one in New Zealand leaves only Spanish controllers refusing to handle flights to the United States in s upport of the. American strikers. But action by controllers in other foreign countries sym· pathetic to their American coun· terparts could still create havoc for international travelers. Australian controllers, saying U.S. skies are not safe because of the strike, were seeking a court injunction to stop flights between Australia and the Unit· ed States. That same safety argument was used by the Cana- dian controllers in their boycott. Portuguese controllers have voted a boycott beginning Satur· day and the intern ati"onal federation of controllers' unions meets Thursday· in Amsterdam to discuss joint international ac- tion. <See PLANES, Page AZ) Grandmother arrested /or. 'growing pot' LA JOLLA <AP) -A 55-year- old grandmother was arrated alter police discovered she was allegedly growing marijuana in the backyard or her home in a fashionable neighborhood. Authorities said Tuesday they uprooted ~ mature marijuana .. plant.a, some or them 8 feet hllb. ln what they deacr1bed .. ooe or the city's lar1eat pot hauls. The woman with the green thumb, Jane Scblmpff, was booked for lnveall1atlon or po1aea1lon, culUvatlon . and aale or ~ariJuana. · ' I WU 1urprtted to learo it la a felony to trow them -t.be'y are ~autUul and intere1tln1 planta," Mn. Scblmpff said. "I reallY thoulht that mar{Juana would be le1all&ed and t.bat I coulcf make tom• mone)' from tt." U the bad r. 1Used the •alue ol •her backyard crop, "I would' ha ¥1 doae a better Job ol cover· : : int It up," he told reporters. . ". his father, Herman Gerln1er, couldn't afford the trip from Orkney, South Africa. So Fransie's setting the next best thing. A letter from Pinocchio wu mailed from Disneyland'• Character Department Tuesday, asking Fransie to be the ex· puppet's pen pal. Pinocchio got Fransie'a ad· dress from an Associated Presa story that told about the South African boy's disease, procerta. The letter said : "Dear Fra.nale. The Blue Fairy told me that you are one of my bl11est fans. She also said that you are a real boy like me. Jiminy Cricket Che i5 my official conscience) sends his love and wants me Lo make sure that you stay out of troubte. It mu.st be fun to live in South Africa. I wish I could vbit there someday. Maybe we could be pen pals. Here's my address: Pinocchio, Character Depart· ment, Disneyland, 1313 Harbor Boulevard, Anaheim , Calif. 92803, USA . ' ··I am sendina some pictures of me and some of my friends. Your pen pal, Pinocchio.'' The letter should take at least a week to reach Franaie, who lives at 22 Marlowe Weg, in the small goldmining town with his parents and 10-year-old brother. about 105 mllea southwest of J ohannesbur~. Bald and emaciated, with only 40 pounds on bis 3-foot-8-lnch frame, be has old-lookln1 but strong bands. He wears rubber· soled slippers that provide soft padding for biJs bent toes. He has big brown eyes, bulg- ing over a spindly nose offset by small elephant ears, and once asked his 31-year -old mother Maida, "Why do I look 10 Ugly?'' I "What can I say?" sbe said, "I say, 'No, you're nol ugly. You're a very pretty boy'." His doctor, Dr. Martlnus vu Zyl, says the child will live to be 16or17. "Victims of this disease die of coronary heart disease," he said. '"U he gets a coronary. he'll die, just like that." (See DISNEY, Page AZ> 'Title IX' reviewed Sex discrimination in sports 'too vague' .................. ca.-.~ BREEZING ALONG -Jim Fiala of Downey borrowed the sail design from windsurfers a nd put it to work powering his oversized skateboard . He said he has hit speeds up to 40 mph along the \>ike trail in Huntington Beach. WASHJNGTON (AP> -The Reagan administration said to- day it is considering a sharp re· duction in the scope of a con· troversiaJ 9-year-old federal law that bans aid to schools and col· leges practicing sexual dis· criminatlon in athletic pro· grams. The review of the "Title IX" rules was announced by Vice President George Bush as part of the administr ation's attack on Kennedy threatened by Sirhan? SACRAMENTO <AP) -Ac· cusing convicted assassin Sirhan Sirhan o r m a king threats against U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Los Angeles District Attorney John Van De Kamp to- day asked state offlciala to re· voke Sirban's scheduled 1984 parole. In .a prepared statement, Van De Kamp did not give detaih of the alleged threat against Ken· nedy by the man who killed the lawmaker's b rother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, 13 years ago. But Van De Kamp scheduled a newa conference to answer ques· lions following a meeting \Yith the chairman or the state Board of Prison Terms. An aide to the Board of Prison Terms said a board spokesman would be avaUableJater today to comment on Van De Kamp's re· quest. Van De Kamp also described alleged threat.a by Sirhan to kill a prison dentist and an unnamed writer who h ad criticized Sirhan. Weapon8 ban eyed MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union said Tuesday It will seek a United Nations ban on all weapons ln outer space. Teachers go back to school Instructors aim to strengthen grasp of science basics By RICHARD GREEN Of ... Delly .......... The latest skirmish in Or. Mare Taa1epera's battle against ill-prepared university freshmen is being waged in a three-week science coune being taught at UC Irvine .. Thirty teachers from the Irvine Unifled ~chool District are attending the sessions to ·strengthen their grasp of basic scientific principles to be r e· fayed to their elementary pupils. Dr. Taagepera, a UCI lecturer and critic of a n edu cational system that produce• freshmen who can't function 1n introductory scien ce and math c lasses, open•d the course last week. Her topacs ror five da'ya r e lat e d to chemistry and conduct- ed simple experiments designed to dem · onstrate the proceaa of scientific inquiry. In t his wee.It 'a phase, UCI lecturer Fl'anklin Potter ta Marer~ teachlDI pbyalc1 topic• 1ucb u motloo and fore•, ener1Y. beat and U1ht, astronomy and eleetrtcal devkel. . UCI UIOC!late profenor Dr. Wtndell 8tan.ley Jr. will emph.,in bloloa -r.-om "11'11"9 to photosynthetll -In the ftnal 1'eek. Dr. Taa•eper• expecta tbe elementary achool teachen to 1et aome sorely nMded confldence lD presentlni tbe acimUftc baaica to tbelr atudeDta. Too Often they pfOllWI tbroup bifb Kbool without ever 1eW111 a flrm ll'MP on tbe analJUeal prtndplel reqcilnd to IUeeM afMr IJ'lldu8Uoa. Dr. TU&ePera 1a11 lbe dilcevtl'M WI tane yean aso In introduttory blolotY eta .... IM taupt at UCI. · • · A survey she conducted lnvolvlng freshmen confirmed her suspicions that some didn't have the educational background to allow them to compete in collegiate science and math classes. She visited high schools in Los Angeles and Orange counties, laking some of her students to their alma maters to help spread the academic facts of life to teen-agers. And last year Dr. Taacepera told the state Board of Education, in no uncertain terms, that some drastically unprepared students were run· ning lnto problems at unlvenitles and c0Ue1es. "It's just amazinc "some of these kids are coming to college and still having trouble with percentages," Dr. Taagepera said last week. She cites such problems as: -Elementary, junior hl1h and hilh school teachers who don't give enou1b emphasis to the scientific basics. -Insufficient coun1eling tervices. . -Poor study babita and low motivation. -Deficient high school curricula or studenta avoidlna esaentlal colle1e.preparatory cla11ea. She bu tried to tackle tbe latter three throu1h school vbita. The present course attacka the fir1t problem. She is uncertain whether 1he wlll try to off er an QJ>anded venlon ln future 1ummen. But abe ia aure more counes of tblt type are needed . Georctanna Teaford, a alxth·1rade teacher at St.onecreek Elementary School in Irvine, a1reea. "I'd like to know a lot more about science," ah• said. "A refresher COUl'H like tblt la Juat what I needed." "Thll course la a real poeltlvt 1t.p," said Dorothy Terman, toordlnator of protram develop. ment for the ~bool diitrtct, wbo 18 a1lo llttlal In on tbe tbJ'ee..week -coune. ''TMn are to •any problelM le= to under·preparect 1tu .... tt. lome at the eme are lllOelatM .ttb broke IMHD•. • "But tome ltudenu, lf not cball-.9d In bi.it 1cboOI, Jmt don't baH UM miDtll dlld,. .. or tlie ,.....-., powen DMdN tor eon.,." I federal regulations it considers unnecessary or counter - productive. Today's announcement means 30 more federal regulations will undergo an in-d e pth '"r e· consideration" to see whether they can be modified or done away with. Bush said the administration feels guidelines on sexual dis· crimination in athletic programs provided virtually all the ria· lion's 16,000 public school dis· tricts and more than 3,000 col· leges and universities are too vague and impose excessive ad· ministrative burdens. The vice president told a news co nfer e nce the review represents the administration's ·'ongoing effort to lighten the regulatory burden borne by Americans across the country." The athletics discrimination <See RULES, Page AZ) Gas firms guilty in additives case WASHINGTON <AP) -The nat,ion's four producers or lead· based "anti-knock" gasoline ad· ditives violated antitrust laws in maintaining identical prices for their products. a Federal Trade Commission judge ruled today. The compounds are sold to gasoline refiners who blend them with gasoline to increase Court nixes job award to Michelle LOS ANGELES (AP) -The state Court of Appeal bu re· versed a lower court rullna that awarded Michelte Triola Marvin $104,000 for r e h abilitative purpoees alter the breakup of her six-year cohabitation with actor Lee Marvin. In a 2·1 decision Tuesday with Justice Joan Dempsey Klein dis· senting, Justices James A. Cobey and Rodney Potter ruled the rehabilitative award was not proper under California law. But they did not overrule the princi- ple under which Ms. Marvin sued the actor in 1972 for the equivalent or community pro· perty -$1.8 million, or half the assets he earned while they lived together -even though the couple were never married. The onetime nightclub sin1er . who contended Marvin promised to care for her for life, could not be reached for comment today. Her attorney, Hollywood divorce expert Marvin Mitchelson, said he was confident the California Supreme Court would overturn the 2nd District Court of Ap· peals. ·'This is the same court that told us that people who live together are sinful. That's the r uling the California Supreme Court struck down ," Mitchelaon said. "The court said the award was outside the issues or on.. case," said Kagon. Teens collide . . on bicycles, fall 40 feet octane levels and prevent engine damage from "knocking."' Administrative l aw judge Ernest G. Barnes upheld 1979 FTC charges that Ethyl Corp., E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., PPG Industries Inc., and Nalco Chemical Co. used unfair "an· licompelitive marketina prac- tices" between 1974 and 1979. Barnes said that of tbe 2-4- pri ce increases during the period , the companies an- nounced identical prices effec· tive on the same date 20 times. In the othe r four. identical prices took effect within a day or two of each other, be said. No conspiracy between the companies was alleged, but they were charged with usina prac· tices that let each other know in advance about price changes. Barnes ordered the coot· panies, among other things, not to announce price changes to the news media until 30 days after the changes. They also were forbidden from using a prici.na formula that systematicalli matches a competitor's price. Barnes also ordered them not to use "most-favored nation't clauses in contracts that prom ised customers they -wil always pay the lowest price ex tended to any other custom~e The FTC had said Ethyl and Pont used these clauses but PP . and Nalco used them onl minimally. 1 The judge a lso ordered thl companies to tell customer about transportation costs wbe they are included in the pric~ Under the order, the companJee can allow customers to furnislt transportation for the shipment. Barnes said the companiel .. practice of giving 30 days' ad· v ance notice of price chang~ and Issuing press releases abou them "gives rivals an. o portunity to respond in a wa1. that reduces uncertainty about Industry price levels before ~ initiators' new price goes into e~ feet." IR~llll COAST WlATlil.~ Night, morning low clouds with mostly sunny artemoon.s. Lowa tonicht in 80s. Beach hiiba Thurs· ' • day in low 70., mid.SOS in· land. Two teen-11e blcycllst.a were 111181 JllAJ • injured before dawn Tuesday when they collided on a Corona del Mar 1ldewalk and toppled over an oceanfront bluff tallin1 40 feet. . Tlw fanriltl wUla teoo in· ~ Cot'MI #m altot 0 1Molf CU o/ AnwricaM into llPPf1' -. come broclcd1, complete IDfth •tahll chang.,. (See Staiu.e Scoring, Page All). Both cyclist• -lt-year-old Steven Timothy R7an and 1, Robert McCord, both of Newport Beach -were treated by llDEI paramedlca and tallen to Hoa1 Hotpttal. Ryu, who 1uffered a frac· tuted skull and a broken noee, ta· lllted ill fair condiUoa. llcC«d wu t...-.ct for lae«'atioal to hla bud and releued. Police Hid lb• mlsbap oc· cu.rred at about 1 a.m . ..._ the cycltata wn r1dlq ta~ dlr9Ctlom. Nlttber bad a Upt oa bil bike. - ... .... -... .. . . ~------· Or9n09 Cout DAIL V PILOT/WednHday, Auguat 12. 1981 Al' ....... Look. up in the sky: it's a bird, it's a plane ... it 's SuperSchmitz. That's how State Sen. John Schmttz. R·Corona del Mar. characterized humelJ a3 he announced his candtdacy for the U S. Senate seat now held by Sen S.I. Hayakawa Schmitz' hat • rmg • ID State senator launches bid for U .S. Senate seat Claiming his membership in the John Birch Society proves he's a "real conservative," State Sen. John Schmitz bas launched a tentative bid to seek a U.S. Senate seat in 1982. The Corona del Mar resident, standing with a caricature of himself in a Superman costume, made the announcement Tues- day in Sacramento. Schmitz said if he does run for lhe Senate seat now held by Republican S.I. Hayakawa, his wife, Mary, will seek his state Senate seat. His wife could not be reached for comment. Schmitz told reporters that he was attracted to the crowded Senate race because the large field of potential candidates like- ly wiU split the_Republican vote into so many pieces that 25 to 35 percedt of the primary vote would win the nomination. "In a Republican primary," the' senator said, "probably the majority aren't ready for me. Probably one-third of the Republicans are ready for me." Other Republicans who've set sights on the seat include incum- bent .Hayakawa, Reps. Pete Mcclos key. Barry Goldwater Jr., San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and President Reagan's daughter Maureen. On the Democratic side. likely csndidates include Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. and former As- sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy. For Schmitz, Otis marks his third bid for the U.S. Senate. He withdrew from the 1976 race and in 1980. he finished third in a field of seven Republican can- didates with 19 percent of the vote. · A spokesman from Schmitz's Sacramento office said the de- cision to have his wife seek the state Senate seat came "so that the conservative -:a use won 't lose a seat." Schm itz , who d escribes himself as a."natural Moral Ma- jority" candidate, said his John Birch Society membership should be an asset. "You have to distinguish who is the real conservative. So which one is a member of the John Birch Society? That's a pretty good badge to tell which one is the conservative and which one is the phony," Schmitz said. Dlltr .......... "' ClleNt ._. SUDDEN STOP -Firemen work to extricate an unwelcome auto from the Din Ho €hinese .Restaurant in the shopping center at Lake Forest Drive and Trabuco Roaq lp .§I 'Toro . Driver Gatno Digiuro. 80, lost control of the car in the parking lot and crashed into the building. No lone was injured. . Jnjunction denied in nudity suit 'Group argues LA County ordinance 'unconstitutional' I 1 LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 1tederal Judae bas refused to halt the arrest of nude aunbathen •pending a decision on whether the Los Angeles County or· [dlnance that prohibits nudity at !public beaches ls constitutional. U.S. District Judae A. Wallace Tashima on Tuesday denied a Thoma P. Haley ,__...,c-beelltl'le OH- Robert N. Weed ........ I Thoma A Murphine • r..... MlchMI P. Harvey 11 ,,..,.,..... o-tor L. Kay Schultz • OW.WI!~ \ , ~ N Goddard Jr • Of'CllMM 0...... 8-'n•d Schulman c..... ai.•H.Loos ............... Eflt0t Cerol A. Moore .......... reque,tt by the Clothina Optional Soelefy for a preliminary iltjunc- tion -Mocking the arrest.a. Bu\ be said he would consider the 10Ciey'1 request that be set a tri~ date for the constitutional issue· next week, said attorney David keJtenbaum, one of two American Civil Libertle~ lawyer.J represenlin1 the society. In denying the request for the injunction, Tashima ruled that the "abstention doctrine" re· quires a federal court to .,.,itbhold judgment when a 4tat.e court is able to rule on the aame issue, aaid Deputy County Counsel Anthony Serrltella. ACL'U attorney 1 stephen Yagman said the society will ap- peal Tuhlma'1 declaion. The aroup araued th• or· dlnance la unconatltutlonal because it ls too vafue and com· plex and because lt violates freedom ol 1peecb, expreaaloD and UIOclaUon. •'The main purpose of the First Amendment la to protect th'e commwucation of idea," Ya1man aald. "If .,.ople are aeeklna to communicate talroulb the preMDtaUoa of tbemMI•• wlth ao clotblq on, the Collltltu· Uon MY• they can." I NB seeks c oastal plan d e lay Newport Beach city officials have been lnlormed that their atate·mandated local coastal plan ls beaded for trouble and could be denied ,unle11 the city aarec8 to a dozen separate con- dltlona. In ruactlon, Newport City Councll members have uked the Stuto Coaatal Comml11lon to poatpone this month's hearing on the coa1t1I plan. The hoarlna on the plan, which tho city hH worked on for three yt1ar1, wus scheduled In Los An(lt1h,. for Au1 . 19. Newport council mcmbtlr1 have request· ed the hoarln1 be delayed until October A. droft report, complied by comml ulon planne rs, was l'lrcululcd In the city last week. The plunnera. In the report, recommendt!d that the city's coastal plan be denied. The report cites nine problem orea11 ln the coastal document Including the proposed align. ment of University Drive which now comes to an end on either side of the Upper Newport Bay. Earlier this year, against the advice of the coastal com- mission. the city Included University Drive in the coastal plan's circulation maps. More recently. the council agreed to go out to bid to find a firm to complete environmental documents on completing the road. Comm'ission planners claim that the road would have un- sound environmental effects on the bay. Although the commission's draft report asks d enial of Newport's coastal plan, com- mission planners note the docu- ment could be salvaged if the ci- ty agrees.to meet 12 conditions. The l_ist of conditions include: -Deleting University Drive from circulation maps. -Developing a policy for localing and constructing more public restrooms. Asking the Orange County Transit District for summer bus service along the Balboa Peninsula. Developing a recreation. serving shuttle system to serve designated areas. -New policies on encourag- ing affordable housing. Commission planners further s uggest that the city take another look at constructing a pedestrian walkway from the Balboa Pier to the Wedge. Plans for such a walkway were killed earlier this year when residents complained it would only bring problems and more noise. The planners also propose that land at the corner of Pacific Coast Highway and Jamboree Road, where the Irvine Com· pa ny hopes to construct offlce buildings, be reserved for ··recreational and marine com- mercial use." ... ....__ Steven Wallaert r right J. president of PATCO Local 291 m Norfolk. Va., arrives shackled at U.S. court in Alexandria un th un1dentif1ed marshal. Wallaert made a successful plea to be released from his jail term for refusing to work dunng the azr co11trol/ers st nke From Page A1 PLANES AIRBORNE • • • The Federal Aviation Ad · ministration Is seeking ways to ensur e service on overseas flights in the event Portuguese controllers carry out a threat to begin blocking a trans-Atlantic route over the Azores. The protest by the Canadian controller s had res ulted in scores of cancellations and de· lays of eight to 10 hours in those flights that were able to depart. Thousands of passengers were stranded at many European airports. Flights normally going over Gander were rerouted to a new east -west route just south of Canadian air space. The new route, however, could handle on· ly four planes an hour I a fifth or the normal traffic load during peak periods. There was little acUvity Tues· day from the f rofessional Air Traffic Controllers Organiza. lion, although the union won a victory of sorts in U.S. District Court in Washington. Judge Harold Greene reduced a fine of $4. 75 million he had ten· lalively imposed against the un· ion and said the controller could not be penalized for refusing to work after they bad been fired. From Page A1 DISNEY • •• When Fransie was a year old, his hair began to fall out and he failed to develop fatty tissue . The visits to specialists began. "My aim is to make him hap· py and let him enjoy his life for as long as he's here for us," said his father. "That's all I care about." The Pinocchio letter was read to The Associated Press by a worker in the Character Depart- ment who wanted to remain un- identified. He reduced the fin e to $750,000, the amount originally imposed for the first two days of the strike A federal judge tn New York City, however. threatened to ar· rest union president Robert Poli if he did not appear in hi s courtroom today Judge Thomas Platt, who fin ed the union $100,000 an hour after the strike began, wants to know where the union's money is so it can pay the fine. A lawyer for the union said Poli is expected to appear before Platt today. From Page Al KNOCK • • • forbidden from using a pncmg formul a that systematically matches a competitor's price. Barnes also ordered them not to use "most-favored nation" clauses m contracts that prom· is ed c us t o m er s they will always pay the lowest price ex· tended to any other customer. The FTC had said Ethyl and Du Poot used these clauses but PPG and Nalco used them only minimally. The judge also ordered the companies to tell customers about transportation costs when they arc included in the price. Under the order, the companies can allow customers lo furnish transportation for the shipment. Barnes said the companies· practice of giving 30 days' ad· vance notice of price changes and issuing press releases about them "gives rivals an OP· portunjty to respond in a way that reduces uncertainty about industry price levels before the initiators· new price goes into ef· feet." St ay h eal thy, see H awaii? This allowed the companies to test the waters to see whether a price change would last and whether rivals would follow suit, the judge said. He said the prac- tice resulted in "chilling the vigor of price competition." OAKLAND (AP ) -Free Hawaiian vacations for two Alameda County employees who use little or no sick leave are be· ing considered by the county supervisors. The supervisors voted 3·1 with one abstention Tuesday to begin offering a free trip to Hawaii for two plus ~ to one employee and cash awards of $100·S600 to others who used one day or less leave during a six-month period. Another time period would be considered for a second draw· ing. The board must re-approve the proposal next week if it is to teke effect. The FTC said that in 1977. domestic sales or the anti-knock compounds totaled more than $550 million , and that the pro· ducts were used in about two. thirds of the gasoline produced, thus contributing to the prices paid by consumers. TEAK COASTER SET 6told .... CHtt.n ............ ., Teak Salt & Pepper Set 56.aa· 54.88 ~ ................. ''· .. .. CRO• HARDWARE WllTC&R 1114.,.... .... Mewplt .... 641-llU ............. HAlllOI Yf/1# CIMlll . ............. . ... ..... .... 64MIJI _ .......... Yapnu aald tbat 700 nude 1uat)9t.biin baH bMD MHltld atcount)'beacbestbl1swnmer •• ~lllli .. illlilll ......................................................... ~ # A . .. . • I . .. . -_____ ..,_._ ...... ~ . -..,.. .. ........-..--~-...---.-. .............. -- Kini Jaan Carlo• nd his wlfc, Quwn Sona, ended a Medl~rranean crulse aboord the royal yacht fo'ortuna becau.e or bad weatht'r, palace lt()urces suid. The king and queen Ot'w lo u Mediterranean hsland Crom a French airport ut Hyeres. Their v1tcution with their three chlltlren was to con· llnue there Juun Carlos and Queen Solla began the cruise last week . They stopped in Sardinia two days, then sailed for the southern coast of France. but returned to the Balearic Islands by plane because of bad weather ._p....__ Actress Jac:ly11 Smith arnues 111 Wrldon's Heathrow Airport with her new lwsbarid. Bnt1sh /tlm cameraman Tony The Dalal Lama is con- s ldering r eturning to his native Tibet after an exile of more than 20 years, but says the people must call him back. R1chrrumd The couple. wlto were married in Califorrun last week. u11/l spend 10 datJS m Bntain on honeymoon Chaplin tvidow to remarry? Si r C harlie Chaplin's wido,w , Oona, 54. will re· marry sometime this year, the London Daily Mail re- ported The newspaper said the groom will be American s creenwriter Walter Bern· ~lein, 59 The couple have been cruising recently m the Mediterranean. the paper said. Lady Chaplin, who has eig h t c hpdren and 12 grandl'hildren and lives in Switzerland. 1s the daughter of the lat e Ameri c an playwright Eugene O'Neill. Chaplin died Dec 25. 1977 Rita J e nre tte, recently divorced from former U.S Rep. John W. Jenrt>lte, has been a ncwsmaker for some time. but no" i.he'll be mak- ing news another way s he'll be writing it. Mrs. Jenrette. who posed nude for Playboy magazine this year, will be writing a weekly column for the Philadelphia-based National News Bureau Her first asi.1gnment for the feature s ynd1t'ation service will be covering the Mi ss America beauty pageant in Atlantic City, N .J .. the week of Sept 6 After that. Mrs. Jenrette "will be writing about whatever her little heart de· sires." a spokesman added . 0 h 1 o Go v . J a m e·s A . Rhodes worries about energy. North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. is con- cerned about federal grants to states. But Gov. Peter T. Coleman frets about Australi an beef. After all, a governor has dif· ferent priorities in American Samoa. "I don't feel left out. There are bigger states, and they have bigger problems. But our problems are jusl as big to us," Coleman said at the Nattonal Governors' Assoc1a lion meeting in Atlantic City, NJ ''What matters are the feelings or the people inside the country," the 46-year-old Buddhist s pir itual leader said in Denver. "I am en- couraged that the Chinese leaders have publicly ad milted their own faults for past events in Tibet and have apologized Things are changing for the positive." The Dalai Lama went into exile in 1959. nine years after a Chinese invasion of his mountainous country He has lived in Dharamsala , India, ever since He is regarded as the leader of 6 million Tibetan Buddhists, and has followers around the world A,, ........ Actor Hal Lmden plays a game of cards with his daugliter. .Vora. at New Yorks John r Kennedy Airport as they await de parture of their flight tn Israel Many flights were delayed due to impact of cur controllers stnke Wetness, heat continue Widely scattered thun<;terstorms dampen Southwest Coastal f o r1-cast Nlgllt, morning low cioudl ot.,.rwl• """'' <tfte,_, Coeotal -60, lnl-U CoHt.11 1119'1 -l'OI. lnl-mld«ls Wet., 70. El-re, llglll verloble winch nlglll -..-nlng "°"'' with •fl••· ,_ wlncll w .. 1 to IO<lltlwfll 10 lo 11 lnoU -1 to >foot wind weYft Sovl'-ta •-" 1 to 1 !Mt. U.S. sumrnary Wl<Mly Kettered tt>vnderstorm1 rum-ec..-,.,. Sovl-Ht, with wide.-rein o.., wttlern h llH end tlnlfle ,,_,..'°'"'' In I .. Gull Coen *"" -•loflt 1.,. 1: .. 1 ..... S.•-· On T-y, -_,,_, '°""-In Ille ~I.•• o temperotllf"• of " ..,.... WH record9d et tM S.•I· 11 .. r-1nt.,ne11-1 Alr-1 - 1i.. flfltl strelgflt doy llWlt S.attie ........ 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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 12, 1981 H I F Nukes • nnss d e adline WASHINGTON <APJ More tha11 a month after a deadUne requiring emergency s ystems to warn the public of accidents at nuclear power plants, l be Nuclear Regulatory Commjsslon h as moved to ext e nd the deadline lo some undecided date In the future As or the July l deadline, only six of 48 nuclear plant sites around the country, including San Onofre near San Clemente, had the n •qu1red systems fully installed, ac('ording to an NRC staff document discussed by the comm1 i.sion at a closed meeting Tuesday. That document also indicated 33 of the plant sites had no part of the system installed and 17 sites had not even ordered the systems by the ongmal dea<1· line. NRC spokesm an John Kopeck said the commission voted 4·1 to instruct the staff to rewrite a November 1980 rule that set the July l deadline. The staff was not told to use a ny specific new deadline in rewr1tmg the rule, Kopeck said. adding 1t would be the staff's responsibility to come up with a suit able dull' for consideration by the tomm1:-.s1on As outlined in the N RC's 1980· yearbook, tht.• Final Rule on Emergency Planning says 'ad min1strath.'l' and physical means a re to b<' cft tablished by July I . 1981. for 1>rompt alerting and not1f1cat1on " of the public within a 10 mill' r;.11hus of a nuclear plant s ite Kopt.•ck saad s u<·h systems would c·ons1:-.t of fixed sirens. radw systt.•ms or trucks which ust• i.ircns or broadcast warn- ings Richard l'dell of the Cnttcal Mass Energy ProJC<'I, a Ralph Nader group that wrote the com m1ssmn on .July 2 to complain about the failure to meet the deadline, said one of the major rt.'commcndallons to follow the Three Mile Island nuclear acci· dent was for a better system to warn the public of danger "Thi:-. is n•ally the last straw," Udell said .. Al the very least we s hould have a clear indication of when utilities will be required to carr) out the rule." Kopeck noted that the meetmg al which action was taken was closed to the public under an N RC ruJc allowing such meet- ings in cases in which enforce- ment actions could lead to civil penalties . Commissioner Peter Bradford favored enforcement action and Commissioner Victor Gilinsky was on vacation and not at the m eetin g, NRC s pokesman Joseph Fouchard said. He said Commissioners John Ahearne, Thomas Roberts and Nunzio Palladino, the NRC chairman. voted to extend the deadline. The staff document on the e mergency systems said six plant sites met the deadline and another five had partial systems set up for at least a fi ve·mile radius in operation by July 1, Another four had systems fully instaJled by Aug. 3, it said. The 10 plant sites listed as now havi ng full sys tems wer e Ca lvert Cliffs in Maryland, Maine Yan kee in Maine. Crystal River in Florida. McGuire in North Carolina. Oconee in South Ca rolina, Hatch In Georgia, Arkansas Nuclear One in Arkansas, Cooper in Nebraska. Trojan in Oregon and San Onofre. Gem Talk RyJ.r . HUMP/IRJES Certified Grmoilw111t. AGS THE HELIODOR? whal s that ~ Just as California wines often win international awards in "blind" tastings in competition with better known, more ex- pensive European wines, some lesser-known gemstones have proven to be very popula r when compared to the classic varieties. In a recent test con- ducted by a magazine, people wer e s hown 18 differe nt varieties of colored gemstones. All of the stones were presented side by side and people were not told the names of the varieties. APWI ........ WANTS CLEANUP -Tom llaydt-n. along \\'Ith olhl'r en: nronmcntal activists. addressed a "tox1t· awan..ness dav'' rall~ outside the Capitol in Sacramento Tul'sda.' ''here lh.ey1 tailed for cleanup and prevention of pmsonous wust(':-in (.';.i lifornia S eiz ed fire w orks blown up in Azusa : i\ZUS/\ ( i\ P J A fireball of orang(>, grey and black s moke roared hundreds of feet inlo the sky 20 miles east of Los Angeles and spread out in an ominous mushroom shap('d cloud But it was n't a disaster that threatened life A lot of precau lions were taken before lhe spel' tacular (.•x plosion and blaze '><'l h> firemen erupted Talong into their own hands a JOb thal was handled by military Capture d sh a rk get s new tank SAN DIEGO <AP> A great white shark that has been in c·apllv1ty longer than any of its kind has been taken from a public exhib1t1on tank and transferred to a smaller tank because of erratic swimming, Sea World officials said J ackie O 'Connor , s pokeswomun at the marine park, said the 5 1 i foot. 100-pound shark has shown a lack of ap· petite while s wimming in a 15· foot deep. 14 ,000-gallon tank open to public viewing. but that was not worrying scientists as much as the abnormal s wim· ming patterns. "He slowed hi.; s wimming s peed some Friday, and since then he's sometimes been a little faster, s ometimes a little slower ." O'Connor said. "Today, he showed a continual loss of swimming speed." O 'Conno r reject ed th e possibility that people watching the shark caused the trouble. "We had been very careful. restricting such th\ngs as flash photography and loud noises ... she said. "But we needed him in an area where we could work with him closelv In the smaller holding area we can be in the water with him and treat him." explosi ves expert!> until thh year. the fin•men rrum several eastern suburbs of Los Angeles dei.troyed ahout S250,000 Hl se1w d fire"orks. A few dozen spec·tactor~ sa" a n 1mpress1ve ~ho" so me described a:-. like hemg up close at the detona tion or an atomic bomb El Monte Fire Chief Charles M astcn. president or the Los Angeles County c hapter of the Cahforma Fire Chiefs Associa- tion . s aid. · I never knew it would burn that hot and that fal>t It's awesome " Masten ~aid cit y and county fire departments were left "holding the bag" following an accident 13 monthi. ago in San Diego in wh1eh three military bomb dis pos al experts were killed while transfrrring hun- dredi. of pounds "' Mexican made fireworks from a storage bunker to a tru<·k "The mil1tar} had always tak e n care of our seize' fireworks, but refused after th incident because they deemed · was too h a1.ardous ... Masteci said. l Covina fire officials, who cami- paigncd against fireworks rot many yeari., began the di~ cussions of how to safely des tro)' confiscated fireworks. Truckloads of fireworks. mos\ of them seized during the Fou.r14 of July holiday. were brought 1t the detonation site. A 5-by·9 root trench was dug. filled wil explosives and covered wi chicken wire to prevent esca or large chunks of explodill debris. Diesel fuel was pour on the fireworks. which includ 2.5 million firecrackers. 850.~ bottle rockets and some gener . ly legal "s afe and s ane fireworks thal arc hanned in few communities The combination was light~ by a Oare tossed by Fire CaptaSh Bill Franklin of Azus a. 0 Engagement and wedding rings of cU•monds •nd gold tMt Join together In r•stlng bNuty. J. t:.JJ"'"f'lm.6 J.-1.1'6 The collection included such classic beauties as the ruby, emerald, sapphire and topaz. So which stone proved t,o ISe the favorite? The heliodor .... that's right, the heHodor, a love·' ly yellow atone that ls not very well known. Others that ranked bllh were tht green tsavorite, the red s pinal, and th• blue tanunite. All of these were chosen over \be emeralds, rubles and sapphires. Why? The be autiful color• appeal~ to people and, wilboul kaowiftl MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY that they were "anubblDI" 1823NEWPORTBLW .COSTAMESA @ cli le, exrenslve stonee, tbey 31 YEA .. l IN THE IAMI LOCATIQN simply pie: ed what. they liked Bl"llAmericard~ter Cha --.-.--., beat Colored 1em1tone1 .,.. 'lllll•••••illl•••lil•miilillllllii•l~ililiilli-llllililililliiil b1comln1 ver y popular_tn•' America. ,, I j I I I I I I I ~ ! I I ' . t I -I I I . --.. -. .. ........... --------_.,;---..... .. ........ -. , H/F Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, Augu1t 12, 1981 rnmu~rnrn Deadly nerve gas bombs moved · Brown raps Reagan, criticized by Bush DUOWAY PROVING GROUND. Utah CAP) -The rtrst or two Air Force C·Hl transport planes, each carryln1 64 deadly Weteye nerve 1aa bombs, touched down at Michael Airfield here lhia mornJn1. com· pleUn1 the tint tranarer ol tb• bombl rrom Colorado lo Utah. The second Ulgbt rrom Stapleton lntematlonal Airport in Denver was expected to land a abort ttme later. The ftiibtl be1an a tbr•week Hries of 15 nl&bt.e to carry out the controversial transfer ol • lethal Weteye bombs rrom the Rocky Mountain Araenal to a permanent 1tora1e In 11100-Uke concrete bunkers at the ~le Army Depot, 35 mllea southwest or Salt Lake City. The exact time or the rlrst movement of the bombe, each containing 34'6 pounds or the n erve agent GB, had been withheld from the public by the Army for what it termed securi· ty reasons. ATLANTIC CITY <AP> -The ·national 1overnors' meetlnl ended with a fiery excban1e between the White House and Democratic covernors over the economy and over the propriety of criticizing President Reagan. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. accused Reagan T u esday or wrecking the economy, the states and the cities, and Vice President George Bush called Into question t he national spirit of anyone who could say such a thing. "For us to criticize and quib-· ble at this time only damages the national interest," Bush told the governors shortly after Brown had delivered his broadside at a news conference. Polish communists Mmand unrest end WARSAW, Poland <AP> - The Communist Party CentraJ Committee ended an emergency meeting today with a sharp at- tack on Solidarity and de· manded an end to the bitter pro· tests over shortages and pro· posed higher prices for food. The 200-member committee, meeting for the first time since its election at the party congress in July, bla-med "irresponsible Solidarity advisers and ac· tivists" for the nationwide wave of protests. The U.S. personnel are train· log Honduran servicemen ln helicopter maintenance, air operations and small·unJt tactics but have been instructed to carry no weapons, State Depart· ment spokesman Alan Romberg said Tuesday. Nevada town3 mop up after flooding OVERTON, Ne v. (AP> - Residents of several s mall Moapa Valley farming com- munities faced the laborious process of removing tons of mud from their homes today as they attempted to get life back to normal in the flood-damaged area. About 700 r eside nts were e vacuated from Overton on Monday night after two separate fl oods hit the town within several hours of each other There were no major injuries. although one elderly woman was hospitalized in Las Vegas after s pending the night In a field buried to the waist in mud. The first plane took off from a remote runway at Stapleton, whlch is adjacent to the anenal, at 4:45 a.m. PDT. The second plane's departure was delayed until 5:30 a.m. Armv officials could not immediately be reached to explain the 20-minute delay in takeoff of the second plane. The 45-minute flights over the Rocky Mountains ended at Ougway Proving Ground, 65 miles southwest of Salt Lake Ci· ty. The born bs will be stored temporarily al Dugway, then moved in weekly truck convoys lo Tooele Army Depot for permanent storage. The Army says the flights will be ma~e once or twice a day. three l1mes a week, until all the bombs are in Utah. Each plane will carry 64 bombs. The route chosen for the flights takes them north from Denver, across the Continental TRAIN CRASH DEADLY The boda·es of four I . . d . a~.......-Divide over Rocky Mountain Na· P e were injure an the Tuesday incident. The tional Park and then across U.S. S llOOls down workmen have been reco vered after a head· freight train was apparently "on the trac ks northweste rn Colorado and f , on collis ion between a freight train and brak· at the wrong time.·· according to a northeastern Utah. b ll ing commuter train in Be verly, Mas s .. 17 s pokes man for Boston & Maine Railroad . The Army says the route was runa1vay a OOn miles northeast of Bos ton. Twenty-seven peO· selected because the planes will CUDJOE KEY . Fla CAP> _ not have to pass over any cities 'or towns. Nevertheless. six The U.S Air For ce has shot Bl · d dl teams of military chemical dis- down a runa wa y military azes w;n e ;n 3 states aster specialists were positioned balloon carry ing SJ.5 million It It on the ground along the route so U S worth of radar equipment after they can reach a crash site . • Sends m e n it was located over the Gulf of · within JO minutes . Mexico. officials said By The Assodated Press lnstitute's arid lands ecology Jenkins. to aid Honduras The expe rimental 180·foot Firefighters working the des-project operated on the federal She &aid scientists ba¥e not A lawsuit was filed in Utah to balloon, nicknamed .. Airman er ts and the unus ually dry government's Hanford nuclear determi~ where Lbe st\Jcly will block the transfer, and Utah WASIUNGTON {AP> -The Fat AIT>ert," was downed Tues-forest'> of the Pacific Northwest reservation on Rattlesnake go from here. Buildings, inctud-Gov. Scott Matheson publicly U nited States has sent 21 day by missiles fired from an believe they have the upper Mountain in the desert of ing an obeervatory on th" mQ\9· criticized the move. Congress, military trainers, some of them F·4 aircraft about 165 miles hand in their battles against southeastern Washington. tain 's summit , were un -however. with prompting by from the Army's elite Special west-northwest of Key West blazes that hav e charred A 40·square-mile blaze six damaged,shesaid. members of Colorado's delega. Forces, to Honduras to help after airmen spotted it at an thousands of acres of brush and weeks ago and the fires this Airborne tankers and water lion. ordered that by Oct. 10 the bolster security along the 140· altitude of 25,000 feet. Lt. Susan timber. week have devastated 80 percent trucks were enlisted in~ fights bombs either be in storage at mlleborderthatcounlryshares L. Hankey said from Fort Lee Among properties heavily of the lands under study, said in Waahioaton, OHl(dh aoij Tooele Army Depot or _w_it_h_E"'--1 S-'-a_l_v~a-=-do.:..;r""'.-------Air ~orce Station, Va'....' _____ d_a_m_a,g_ed_w_a_s_B_a_t_t_e1_1e_M_e_m_o_n_·_a1 __ B_a_t_te_l_le_s...:p:...o_k_e_s_w_o_m_a_n--=E=-d::.:y~e;;...__n_o_rtbern_ • ..___c_a_ll_fo-.;ff1L..:;;i~;:.;· .... _·_, ~_,..__ __ d_e_s_t_ro_'f_ed_. -------- SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY From 10 to 9 @J EUillPI l'I• !) MENS FASHIONS LIDO MAlllMA VILLAGE 1714) '75·1717 3439 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEACH EVERY THURS.· 9PM •AUGUST IJ HENRY BRANDON SYMPHONY featuring THE YOUNG SINGERS OF LYRIC OPERA •AUGUST 20 CONNIE HAINES with Henry Brandon's Orchanra OPEN DAILY MON.· THURS. -10 • 6 FRI., SAT. -10· 9 SUN.11 ·5 VALIDATED PARKING PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: * iJ!' * OfflC£ SUPPUIS * * * ............... ., All of th. MpPtlet ,.._I* stw.s ,hit C.I , .. ,..., c....,... ~en.n HellMtl• •• '""'"'" _ .. .,..,, ........... ,. .... Atl4Htt Medllite -4 .,c..h .... :% ,.,., '"''"' ,.,., ""' .... ~ ...................... . .................. ....., ....... ....., ... .... .., ................... . Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News end Sports! and Advertised Vel.s. • ..ahi __, JfEADING ENJOYMEN:F 7 DAYS A WEEK In the -•Jc rlllll .. .. -. .. Firefighters near control of blazes By Tbe Aasoclated PreH Fires that charred 50,000 acres of Northern California and forced hundreds of people to nee homes and camps were nearly van9uisbed today , say firef1ehters attacking the smoldering remnants. Busy U.S. so. closed to through traffic since Saturday, was scheduled to reopen at 10 a .m .. revivlng the main traffic link between Lake Tahoe area gambling resorts and their San Francisco-Sacramento area customers. Fifty miles of the highway were closed when a two-car collision killed two teen- agers and sparked a blaze that ate through 3,600 a cres of timber. Executive named at Continental cleared away Tuesday appeared to be the last legal roadblock to construction of the 17-mile superhighway from Los Angeles International Airport eastward through southern suburbs of Los Angeles. Mortgage bill backed by panel SACRAMENTO <AP) -The Assembly's banking committee would let lenders issue mortgages with low monthly payments but steadily increas- ing debt. With no debate Tuesday. the Finance. Insurance and Com merce Committee voted 10·0 for SB809 by Sen John Foran, 0 - San Francisco. It goes to the Ways and Means Committee . ... -... ---.... -. . ...... ~ ....... ~ .. ...--. . ....... ROCK 'N ROLL RUINS -The Rev. Larry Pyle of Lakewood's Assembly of God Church sur- veys the results of his appeal to parishione rs to "clean up your homes of morally damag- ' • • tt • • 'f Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Auguat 12, 1981 H/F ,. .............. inf! influences." The result was this mound of rock mus ic records and tapes. pornographic magazines. marijuana and liquor covering the church floor. Build!ng JI per011t bill backed SACRAMENTO CAP> -A ) state Senate committee has ap- proved a compromise bill to let local governments that have finis h ed half their coastal management plans iSSl.lf' !l bullcUng permits. .., By a 6·0 vote Tuesday, the ·A Natural Resources and Wildlife 1<l Committee sent AB385 by As· • l -t semblyman Tom Hannigan, D·, h' l'~airfield, to the Senate Finance Committee. fl The 1976 California Coastal ,, 1 Act established a state Coastal , Commission and six regional , > commissions and required alJ ,) c1t1es and count ies along the 11t coast to write coastal manage-,., ment pla ns. The regional comm1ss1ons is· ,., sued building permits until the ,i 1 local governments finished their .11 land use plans a nd the acco?Qpa· n nying ordinances. That was s up-,J posed lo be done July l. The re· gional commissions ceased to '\ exist on tha t date. LOS ANGELES (AP> George Warde, president of Con- tinental Airlines, has been named chief executive officer. s ucceeding suicide victim A. L. Feldman. State growers prepare for med fly llannigan's bill would set a \) new final deadline for plans of Jan. 1, 1982. and would let local governments that have finished •1 the land use plan. but not or-•' 1 d1nances, issue their own build· "' ing permits. . ' Developers and some local ''' governments had wanted to be '\I able lo issue permits whether 11J they were done with the land use portion or not, while environ-'': mentalist groups wanted the ·t• statc commission to r etain build-.,. ing permit authority until com-;.. pll.'lt' plans were done The airline's board of direc· tors on Tuesday named Warde. 59, to the post a nd also elected him a director of the company, said Contine ntal spokesman Julian Levine Roadblock c leared infreeway plan LOS ANGELES <APl -As part of the estimated $1.5 billion pr icetag fo r the Century Freeway now in its 20th year of delay -the Reagan Ad· minis tration has reluctantly agreed to pay for 3, 700 housing units that would be displaced by the highway. The housing issue that was LOS GATOS <A P l -Growers 1n the nation 's richest agricultural region are bracing for a Mediterranean fruit Oy in· festation as officials express lit lie confidence they can stop its spread. A fertile female medny has already b een f o und in Livermore, just west of the lush San Joaquin Valley. · "We haven 't seen the last medOy yet." said e radication head J erry Scribner on Tuesday. He said he was not confident that the fly could be contained before reaching the valley. Scribner said he would an- nounce today in Livermore the latest plan of attack on the pesky insect, which has plagued Northern California for more than a year. including whether aeriaJ pesticide s praying is lo be increased . The valley is part of what is known as the Central Valley, which stretches about 600 miles through California and produces most of the nation's peaches. plums. apricots. grapes and other host crops No flies have been found m co mmercial farms . But a federal quarantine has been im- posed on Alameda, San Mateo and Santa Clara counties. from which no unfumigated produce can be shipped. "We are praying," said Clark HOW FAR YOU CAN GO FOR s Biggs of the California Farm Bureau Federation in Sacramento. He said the state's growers "have very s trong as· s urances from many of the peo· pie out in the valley. the county agriculture commissioners." that a plan is ready to combat the pest if it reaches the region. "They are ready to go," Biggs s aid, adding that initial stages or the plan will involve "determin· ing what kind or an mfestalion they have and then going in ther e, increas ing the trapping, determining whether it can be handled on the ground or going to aerial applications." California crops valued at $4 7 billion annually can play host to the medfly ln San J oaqutn County alone, host crops were valued last year at $277 millfon. "We are sort of frustrated .. sort of helpless.·' said Ellie Conway, executive secretary of the San Joaquin Farm Bureau. "If it continues through Sep- tember or October, then you are look i ng at a threat to the apricots and cherries come next spring," he said. Scribner is expected to an- nounce whether he will set up temporary quarantine roadblocks at Altamost Pass west of Li vermore and at several other sites around the in· festation. Plan toughened SACRAMENTO <AP l -An '\\ A:-scmbly subcommittee has stiffened a plan that would have made 1t easier for foreign. tr ained nurses to work in Californii. After a noisy hearing f uesday, the Subcommittee on Health Personnel voled 7-1 to ' ., send the proposal to the As· ..., scmhly Health Committee. SAVE BIG -! SAVE UP TO 9.51 • • I J . • OR I FSS. Stn ASAP MIL IHI EAST COAST · WllHOUTWAlllNO. Our new ASAP Fare let!. you take off from Lo:-. Angeles International. Burbank or Ontario 10 !>even EaMem c1tie~ right away for onl y $179 ($15910 Chicago). Thai'., each way when you huy a round trip 1ickc1. There are no other restnction!oo. No DAVEL 10 ANY Of THESE CITIES: ('"h._·.i)!n Ph1IJJdrh1J ll1i-1o n F1 L•u1knl.1I" J Nev. Ynr\./!'lc .. Jr~ M1Jm1 WJ,l11ng1nn, () C ----------- advance purchase. No length of \lay requirements o r time deadlines. But !.eats are limited and all flight!. are via Denver. And when you Oy to any nf thc"c -,even Eastern cities. you can re turn from any one of the other cities at no extra charge. For example. you might Oy to New Yori.. and catc h a return flig ht fro m Wa'>hington . D .C . In addition. we'll g ive you Firs t Clasl> for the price of Coach . Buy a full fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring u-' anothe r airline's (except World or Capitol Airway'>) full fare Coach tic ket w these Eastern c ities and we'll Oy you First Class. That's right. Firs t C la-,s . Thi~ is o n a firo;t come. first ifrved basis. so re!\ervation!I are l!uggested. \ Gotta' get back East in a hurry and want to save money too? You can't do better than ASAP. CONTINENTA EARN A D L sm Ol IBS 10 ANY 01HEI MAINLAND U.S. CITY. Continental\ U.S. 1s youri.. Piel-. a c11y. Any city. Now through September 15th ynu can go anywhere we Oy in the mainland U.S. for no more than $179 each way with a round trip 1idc1. And Ill many t:it1e-' the f arc i!. even 1c ... :-.. !!~E '°~:,~l~l=\I i Au,11n Kanta\ ( •I) OrnJhJ Ca,p<"r Linc<,ln Pcun .. Colordllo !)pnn11' 1.ubbod Ph1icn" J I Denver M1dland/Odc,s.1 Sun An111n1<1 l El Paw M1lwau~cl" Tu1:,on I Grand Junc11on Minn /S1 Jl4ul Thi'.; _J Hnu,ton New Orlcdn' Wi.h11~ There arc ~omc rei.1ric1ion!oo. Ju~I make re..,ervation~ and buy your Coach ticket either 7 or 14 day'> in advance depending 1rn your destination. You can return ai. early a-; the fir~! Saturday or i.ta} a~ long as ~ix ty day ... And 1f you've gor children ages 2-11 you can .,how them around the country for no more than $129 each way with a round trip ticket when accompanied by an adult. • Seat!. arc limited. So call your trnvcl agent. company travel depanmcnl or Continental. And ec how far $179 each way can rake you . Fares subject to change without notice. IRUNES D.eUver the llltlJPlllt Boys and girls 10 or older - .·: · Call 642·4321 and apply today. lailJ Pld MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS Choose from a large selection of solids and prints. Sizes S·M·L·XL. Regular 15.00 7.99 LARGE SAVltGS If OUR OTHER DEPTS. SAVE OM LADES SPORTSWEAR, JUllORS, r.ISSY, C•DREN'S; HOUSEWARES & GFTS, FIRST QUALITY ... FLORAL PRINT TOWELS Choose from delicate floral print or bold tropical floral print. in three shades on bone bacl(ground BATH REG. 10.50-11.00 ............ 2.99 HAND REG. 6.50·7.00 .........•...... 1. 99 WASH REG. 3.00 ........................ 1. 4 9 THICK & TtlRSTY BATH TOWELS Looped or sheared towels In sohd or velour jacquards IF PEflFECT 4 9 9 12.50-14.50 • "STEMWARE BONANZA" SAVE UP TO 13.96 ON STEMWARE FROM COLONY AND MICASA Blown, etched glass stemware from Colony Asst pattema & sizes. Goblets, wines. saucer and fluted champagnes & cordials. COMPARE AT 99,TO 1.99 5.00TO1.00 Blown cut crystal stemware from Mikasa Asal. patterns & sizes. Goblets. wines, and saucer champagnes. ~~ARE AT 3.99 ro5:99 •em AU,.,,_ MID llZU II EACM IYa. IALE PRICES 8000 THIW SUtt AUQ.11, 1111 IRVINE . l d e s l, l· \0 O· lf ts r· tl ee lY of )n ty !C· ut fil· 1ed of ~d mg Art post MC· Hen t of UY· y on peo· l()ien I re· lS of J ad- 1' ve snost 1erve 'July !lent, Ire to 1umed td to a .-mof U1 nol 1 term llcated • any ~l lhi• t hose !fflce." ..... ~· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday. Augu1t 12. 1981 I F 1 ct. , ...... ., ... SJ.Ill YVl· 1 11.• 1.111 YVS ·% Ult Ull VS· I Ult .... Fllwleaa ....... ..... 2 ct. VYS ·l ZUll .... VVS·% 11.llO 11.• VS· 1 1tMt ..... 3 ct. FltWllH n.HO 11.750 VVS·l UJIO ZUIO YVS-2 D.7IO tUIO VS·l %1.750 17.ZIO I 11.111 ..... ••• Ull .. .. 11.• I.Ill Utl ZUll ZUll 11,411 11.111 • -:.: ... .. 11.IM .... ..... Ull ZUM ...... 1llll 1Ull Farmer detours manure W ORCESTER. Enatand <AP> -John Bennett's farm haa a different air about It these days. After compl aints about the aromatic qualities of manure from his 200 cows and the-silage on his 300-acre dairy farm, Bennett did something sweet for the nostrils of Worcester. A• ""'-.,. -on e0<1ecteo ,..., ecco<o•nv 10 c«1••ice1 .. by ~ • .,,,~" GemolOQi<el L•t>0t••0t• H e i n s t a 11 e d 1 8 inc 0<111e~'"•111ut•o'"._1ca perfume s prays that Pr--on11141~--•• • th d li f ~ IAILLIAHl TABLE ... » eo OVEl\All ()(PTi1 ... SI 61 GIRO\.[ THICllHESS h11N MEOOM gave out e e Cate ra· C1JlEl • ..oNE·MEDtVM H UORESCENCE. HONE fAINT BLUE GRAINll'fG Nil gr a n c es 0 r a Im 0 n d II Ille dlemcw>CI you Ml/I IO MOI It t -... I Site OI quellly OI nc>I MINn ._ --·· piHM ~I IOt IPle blOSSOmS , WallflOWerS ~ we -~ All ~get ot Scienlille ()em LaDo IOI -llbllon OI QUeltt, tnlllyM teQtlO"'Q '"" l>\>ICn-and rOSeS. d be Peld br UfllJl'lfoal OlelnonO lnckittrlM p,_ tubjeel to -.. due lo ....,,._. - l '\'l\'E R.SAL DIA ffO.\D l .\'D(',4'TRIES The sprays are con· ~2 ............. """ 201. tt ....... ,_ a. .. ~ .. 2 ..... ....,........, ~. ~-·-·· """ :11 -• 1·..... t r o 1 I e d b y a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U weathervane. and they 41 llYllllll '"· IVITIA llWNIT lllCI 141.uu COMINS FRIDAY TO SEE BACK PAGE OF WEEKENDER THIS FRIDAY •EWPORI BEACH Orange County's Complete Video Store * VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS * EQUIPMENT RENTAL S • VIDEO RK ORDERS * VIDEO CAMERAS * VIDEO ACCESSORIES • tNTELEVISION • COMPUTERS • BLANK TAPES • PRE-RECORDED T ,4.PES * F C.A. *SONY • MG.A. * MAGNAVOX * PANASONIC * HITACHI * SAN YO * ZENITH ~111LO~CATION f. Own Your Own \ Bualn••• Show Alt vo.. IOU• ng tor a ous.nns ot vO•• o.-.n Ptan to a11end the marit1place ot ., .. ,. ... , ....... , .. ,, .•. , ""' ( t ..,, ... ~ .... ,.,, ... "" ••• II# • Ftt 1"1Cn1M 1 • O.s1t•bu10<1111p1 • De111e11,,1p1 • lnvettmenta I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cos••~u641 -1 289 • Fu11anopa1111me oppot1un111n 1 u. .,._ ...,., • ln•Htmento l1om 550 to S IC)0,000 ... satOH Yl(J0495-0401 \ IN~8~ r. T,!!~~!~~~!El I 111'n CaMlftO c.,.... •• ,.. & " • ~ 1qi" , .... o...,,..,., • .,." ..... ,. .;..~Q.l •1'~'6\...r t...V --------.J. ''D I I J e •.11 Hf"• HERE'S GOOO MEWS! MO MORE FLEAS! OH YOUR PET OR IH YOUR HOME PROVEN EFFECTIVE AGAINST: FLIES turn on whenever the wind blows from Ben· nett 's Manor House Farm at Lower Wi ck toward the center or t his cathedral city two miles away. The industrial perfume cost s $20 a gallon, bu t Bennett dilutes it with water and says his scenting system 'costs less than 20 cents an hour lo run. "It's my gesture to the townsfolk." said Ben· n e tt. 49. "Arter all. 10.000 of them buy my milk." Trustee named SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown J r . has appointed J eremiah Ha llisey. a lo ngtime friend and political supporter , lo the state University and Col l eges board or trustees. Lev rs FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES. WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATERBUGS CORDS • BELLS • NUYOS ,.~ .......... Three generations of nuclear weapons are displayed outside Pantu assembly plant near Amanllo. Te.t· as The plant will soon begm production of controversml neutron warheads. according to Energy Department. Neutron bomb plan defended Weapon could be sent to Europe in 'a few hours' WASH INGTON I AP ) - Neutron weapons stockpiled in the United Slates could be de· li vered to troops in Europe in "only a few hours" in the event of a crisis, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says. The United Stales. therefore. will not be penalized strategical· ly by keeping the weapons at home in recognition of European "sensitivities" to having them deployed in their countries. Weinberger said. T he defense secretary de· fended the administration's de· cision last week to resume pro· duction of the weapon. which was halted by former President Carter in 1978 after an outcry of protests from NATO allies. Asked if the neutron weapon increases the chance or nuclear war, as Europeans rear, he replied: "No. I think it makes it much harder to launch a conven· tional war and thereby helps preserve the peace . The Soviet Union called the decision the latest "in the cam· paign or silence, lies and decep· tion which had long been used by the United Slates to cover up de· velopment work on this most in · human var iety or mass · des truction weapons.'· The State Department d is· missed Moscow's criticism as the "expected and standard prop· aganda line " Weinberger said the Soviets are upset because the neutron weapon "gives us the greatest deterrent against their kind or warfare , overwhelming masses of infantry and tanks." He said the Soviets have 45,000 tanks compared with the 11 ,000 NA TO tanks in central Europe White House spokesman Larry S peakes said the United States will cons ult European allies before sending any of the new weapo n s ove r seas but acknowledged that their opin· ions were not sought before Reagan decided to resume pro- duction. Speak es w o uld no t say whether the United States plans to eventually seek permission from allies to store the weapons in Europe. The we apon 's ·'enhanced radiatJon warhead" as intended to kill the crews or massed tanks by penetrating t heir armored hulls with s hafts of intense nuclear radiation. The theory is that such warheads would kill the enemy in the immediate battlefield ar ea but spare friendly troops and innocent civilians, as well a s the ir s tructures, on the periphery of the battlefield. PES i&ff& NOW 56950 • Economical Maintenance Free Operation • Proven More Effective Than Poisons • SADDLIMAN BOOT JEANS •BIG BELLS ~~~~~~9~ DENIM •aaa I BIG·BELL STUDENT s9aa REG. $1 7.00 • Uses Only 4 Watts of Power • Pests Ehmmated in 2 to 6 Wee+<s • No Special Installation Required ~·d"" Vlchr s-. w.ITec VICTOll SAUS. 14114 COAST HWY~ DAMA POIHT , ..... SW, .... • H o O O '"',.,.... I <• tal ... .,. -...... .,.. ......... tw-.o NAME AOOAUS on ~ V_,__.No &o 81GNATVRE 6¥.''x5'/•"x2Y•" • 105-120 Volts AC 4 Welts USA EPA EST. #44162-IL-02 GoulfJtel.CcdJk SJtoppa Huntlft'taton Bach N...,ort Beach P..:lfic CONt Hwy So of ~r 1400 Paclfk Coast Hwy Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 15 Convenl'"nt Locations 642-5678 Put o Jew words to work for you in the Daily Pll. STUDENT 512'8 BRUSHED DENIMS '688 MEN'S PANTS MOVIN-ON LEVIS • SUNDECI PAN1S • OP • LIGHTNING BOLT • llITTANIA • llONZED AUSSIE • CATCH IT •10•• REG. TO $26.00 •a•• REG.$26.88 LEVIS BUSH PANTS ~81~s $ JEANS SIZES4 TO 14 YOUR CHOICE v1Lou1 s11Rn REG. s21.95 YELOUI TOPS REG. $21. 95 conoN DRESSES ., •• YOUR CHOICE REG. '549,95 BLOUSES • INIT TOPS • SWEATERS •OVERALLS 88 • [ . ] IUITllliTDI BIAGI If OUITlll VllllY ..., .... WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1 .. 1 STOCKS BS SPORTS 86 • Airlines. appear to be recovering from air controllers strike . . . 83 D a , School candidates weighing chances With just two weeks remain- ing ln the county's filing period, school board members and potential candidates in rour west county districts are pondering t heir chances for a Nov. 3 eltt· lion victory. Candidates wishing to run In the fall contest must file papers with the Orange County . Registrar of Voters by s p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27. In the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Burglary alarm fine hit Huntington Beach city plan- ning commissioner Wes Ban· nister has criticized a recent or- dinance imposing a $25 fine on business owners with more than three false burglary alarms a year In an Aug. 7 letter to Mayor Ruth Finley t he insurance broker charges that the or· dinance actually will increase crime by c ausing business owners lo turn off their alarms for rear of having to pay fines. Bannister said that burglars will deliberately set off false alarms themselves by smashing windows and wailing until the owner finally shuts the alarm off. "They'll go to a door and hit it with ~ sledge ha mmer and take off and come back in three or four days," Bannister said in a recent inter view. ··People un- derestimate the intelligence of criminals." The chances of that happening are highly unlikely. according to police. lf there was any evidence of a break-in that would not be considered a Calse aJarm. ac- cording to Robert Bennett, com· murucations supervisor. The purpose of the ordinance is to cut down on the number of false alarms that have risen to 450 a month recently. Bennett added. Most of the false alarms are a result of employee negligence a nd few are received from homeowners, who are generally knowledgeable about their systems, said Bennett. Bennett said that the old policy of not ans we ring calls from businesses with more than four fa lse alarms until their system ts repaired was ineffec· live. trustees Zita Wessa and Steehen Smith have announced their In· tention to seek re-election. Re Steveils, a certified nursing assistant who resides ln Hunt- ington Beach, also has filed papers to run against them. Doris Allen, a high school board member for the last five years, said she has decided not to seek another term. Havlne lost a close race last fall for the 7lst District Assembly seat, she plans to run again for that state post next year. In the Huntinston Beach City (elementary> School District, three terms are exph1ne. Dave Sonluen and Paula Hulse have been trustees for four and a hall years. He is seeking re-election; she iJ not. Roy How. a first term trustee, said he is undecided but is ~an Ing toward another run for trustee. According to the Reeistrar of CATCH OF T~E DAY -Anyone can request a window ta· ble at a bays1de restaurant. So to further impress his date K~thy Waggone r of Garden Grove, Tim Magill of Foun· tam Valley arranged a personal table on the Newport Voters office, no challeneers have filed ln the Huntin1ton Beach City School District. In the Fountain Valley School District, 14-year school board veteran Shella Meyers has de- cided not to continue. Last year she wu elected to the Orange County Board of Education and will continue in that post. Another veteran Fountain Valley trustee, Ro1er Belgen, said he is lea ning toward another run but has not reached a flDal dttision. Board Preside nt Betty Mignanelli, whose term also ex- pires in November, bas not yet taken out papers from the Registrar's office. She couJd not be reached for further comment. William Manes, who last year led an unsuccessful recall cam· palgn to remove Belgen, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Mlenanelli, has taken out papers to run for a ..., .......... ..,~....._ Beach pier. They enjoyed their lunch of ~oast lamb rice pil~ and heart-s haped melon with cherries despit~ the cunous crowd of onlookers and the arrival of a policeman who nixed the serving of wine on the pier. · Fountain Valley school board seat. In the Ocean View School DisJ trict, serving primarily north and central Huntington Beach, tw o in c umbent trustees, M arlanne Blank and Charles Osterlund, have taken out papers. Trustee Darrell Carter, whose term also expires in November, has not yet tal<en out papers. He could not be reached for com· ment. * * * Filing deadline Aug.27 Orange County residents who wish to run for local school dis- trict seats and positions on other governing boards have until 5 p.m. Aug. 27 to file with the Orange County Registrar of Voters office. Candidates must reside within th e dis trict they wis h to represent. In the Nov. 3 election, three seats will be filled in each or the following school distr icts: Ocean View (in north and central Hunt· ington Beach), Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach City and Seal Beach. Also two seats must be filled on the Coast Community College District Board of Trustees. This panel governs Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline col-leges. The following positions also will be on the Nov . 3 ballot: three seats on the Orange Coun- ty Water District Board of Dirtttors, two directors' seats and one assessor-tax collector· treasurer post for the Sunset Beach Sanitary District ; three seats on the Surfside Colony Storm. Water District Board of Directors; and three seats on the Surfside Colony Community Services District Board of Direc· tors. . Mo r e information about eligibility for these posts and fil. ing procedures can be obtained by visiting the Registrar of Voters office, 1300-C S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana, or by calling 834-2244. Art Anthony ivon'-t resign Irvine post Irvine City Councilman Ar1 Anthony will not resign his post as a result of his recent convic· lion for assaulting his wife . So far. police have not not.iced any change in the number of false alarms since the ordinance was passed late last month. Police will not enforce the or- dinance until later this month when all business owners have been notified of the new or· dinance. County dumps seek caretakers Anthony iss ued a written statement before the start of Tuesday's council meeting say· ing that he decided to stay on a fter speaking with about 70 peo- ple and evaluating about a dozen unsolicited comments he'd re- ceived. Tour planned for museum Registration is being conduct· ed now for a private lour of the Norton Simon Museum in Pasade n a, spo n sor e d b y Coastline Community College. The Lour will take place from 9 a .m . lo 5 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 20. The museum houses many great works in painting, tapestry, prints and sculpture. Following a morning tour, participants may spend the af· ternoon in personal viewing. The $15 registration fee covers round-trip bus . transportation and museum e ntry fees . Registration information can be obtained by calling the college, 963.()811. . Boys camp given foundation grant R.M. Pyles Camp for un- derprivileged boys ln Hunt· ington Beach and three other Orange County lnsUtutioos are amon1 56 SoUtbern Calllornia orcmllations to receive 111a11ta lb.la year from the UnJon Pacific Pouadation, a New Yorlt·bued phJJathropy. Other Oran1e County lnaUtu- Uont lbartna benefit• totalln1 $2t4,5IO include, Chlldrtn'1 Ho.pttaJ in Oranae, ProYideoce SP"Cb and Hearin& Center in OrlQle and the United Way ot Oranae County. • . Rent-free living, right here in Orange County'? Not impossible, des pite escalating housing costs. Thal is, if you already own a· trailer or motor home, and. if you don't mind Uvlng In a dump. Orange County government, with the blessing of the board of OCC offers data at plaza Class schedules and registra· lion materials for Orange Coast College's fall semester will be available Aug. 21-23 at South Coast Plaza's second annual "Community College Days." The OCC exhibit will include displays, demonstrations and an information booth. The 104-page schedule is also available at the college's ad· missions and records office. Registration at the college begins Aug. 17, with classes beginning Sept. 8. Laguna cops seek bandit A clean·1baven ablrtleu man with what hla victima detaibed as a "1ood tan" robbed a jewelry store in Lquna Beacb, eaup{n1 with nearly '200 in cash and watebel. PoUce searched north IAcwaa Beach near tbe Laauaa 0,......... abop at llO N. eo.t Hl•laway for nearly aa bour follOWlnl tM Tueaday ....... robbery wtt.hout apottlna tbe ... peel. ~· ... ,~-.~•••••,ta A4 supervisors, Is looking for seven people to live at and maintain the county's seven landfills and solid wute transfer stations. The idea is the brainchild of Ray Rhoads, manager of the county Solid Waate Management Program, who says It's leas ex- pensive and more desirable to have resident caretakers Utan hiring security guards to patrol the four dumps and three transfer stations located in the county. Caretakers, Rhoads said in a memorandum to supervisors, can watch out for flrea and deter Service held for Newpo~'s Dr. Bernard Bunal rites were conducted Tuesday at Holy Sepulcher· .Cemetery in Orange for Dr . Donald P . Bernard, 60, of Newport Beach, who died lut Thunday. Dr. Bernard. wbo bad a private practice la Westminster, w a1 on the stat( of W eslqlinlter Community and Fountain Vallty Community botpltala. He served in the U.S. Navy from 19SO to 1'74, _..... bit Navy career u comm~ ol· Heer of the Na•1 Beatoa•I Medical Center id Guam. u. ll nm•ed bJ ldl wife, Helen, two Miii. a ........... a brGtllll' aad two ...... . Tb• famll7 baa ,.,. .. -.. memorial donatloH to I\. loaddm Cathotic QuCell. *' ~81111 Ave., Colt.a M•a. vandalism. He said a system has proved highly effective in Los Angeles County. Under a proposed caretaker agreement submitted to the bOard. the county would provide, rent free , sites for the caretakers' trailers and a "clean" water supply, although potability would not be auured. And caretakers would be given a radio so they could re- port troublesome activity to county officials. The agreement specifies that caretakers not act as semi-policemen. Caretakers may have a spouse or other person live with them and may keep two or three animals. According to the proposed agreement caretaker s must acknowledge "that landftll sites are rural areas with attendant hazards such as wild animals. dust, allergens, etc. and agree not to sue the county over any injury or loss caused by such ''huard.s.'' And, caretakers must notify the county if they plan to be away overnight or for periods longer than eight hours. , Dumps are located in San Juan Capistrano, Irvine, San· Ua10 Canyon east of Orange and Olinda, north of Brea. Trash transfer stations are located in Huntington Beach, Stanton and Anaheim. "Discounting the opinions of those who are my political ad- v e rs ari es, the thoughts I've heard and read are almost unanimous that I should serve out this term, which ends in July 1982,'' Anthony wrote. "This public sentime nt, coupled with my own desire to fulfill the obligation I assumed when elected in 1978, has led to a decision to complete this term of office, if at all possible." Anthony has said be will not seek re-election when his term runs out next June. He indicated Tuesday he wut not seek any other elective office either. "I have other priorities at this moment, and none of those priorities include public office," he said. welfare policy rev~ed Motor home or trailer owners may get 'rent-free' site The Oraqe County BoUd of Supervilon bu decided to move away from an earlier require- ment that Jtl'Olpedive meneral relW welfare reclp6enta be able to Pl"O'• they have llved ln the COUllt1 for • days. Supettllon toot tb• action Tueeday on tbe advice of tbe eounty CcMatl'• Oftlce, wbkb eoneluded that tb• re1utwi.,::; quinmeat --be ltrm by a .......... C!omt JuQ9 at .. Ue:ibMrllll on lta CClft• IU . n. ............ to. ................ ," ........ -.0 tl..a that Wiii. Ja .... D :,.~r::~: may not be strlcUy adhered to. Supervllon impoeed the ra- ldency requirement amid con· cerns that so-called "county boppers•• were movin1 into Oranae County to take act.an· taae of welfare benefits.· Supervilon turned ulde a pro- posed one-year re1idency ni· qulrement ID favQr of tlM JO.day nale. <Hneral ,....., ia providM to P90Dle wbo either do not quallty for 0.. an awa1Uq odaer' fonDI ol ..., .... Mlkluee. Tbe NI• ldenct requirement waa lm- Daied to.._ tnenuln1 cotta ot lbt •--al relief pro1ram, wbklll dire otbel' forma ol U · slstance, ls funded excheivel)I with county funds. The county was sued by tbe Le1al Aid Society over lmpoel- tlon ot the 30-day retldency r• qulrement. 'lbe toelet1 acted on behaJI of a weUare rec:lplent who had been dented benefits became 1be wu unable to prove the had lived tn the county for 30 days. OFF & RUNNING DEPT. -Good heavens, Imagine the coastal s urprise when it was announced only yesterday that Dapper John is seeking higher of· fice again. Dapper John, of course, is our very own coastal State Senator J ohn G Schmitz. The surprise. in this case. isn·t that John Schmitz. the noted Republican from Newport Beach. seeks higher of· ~ T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 ®"' fice. What the heck. he's done that before. As a matter of fact. at one point in his up-and-down political career. he veered awav from the GOP ranks and r an for Pres.ident of the United States on the American Independent Party ticket. QUICK QUIZ: Who was Schmitz's running mate for vice president or\ the AIPticket? But I digress As noted. the surprise isn't that Senator Schmitz is running for something again. The eyebrow-raiser is that Dapper John dusted off his long-standing mem- bership in the John Birch Society as <A'ie qualification for office proving that he is indeed a conservative. Now why did John go and do that? Everybody knows he 's a conservative. He probably holds m embership card No. 3 in the Birch Society. Why bring it up? You were or the opinion that the John Birch Society. either as a threat or a virtue. depending on your views. went out of st~·le back with hippie haircuts and mini skirts. But then. somebody just pointed out that mini-skirts are making a comeback. Well. mini·skirts are a whole lot more exciting than the John Birch Socie· t~'. And that ·s, another contradiction in the J ohn G. Schmitz image. Most Birchers talk r eally dull stuff. They seem to lack much senst of humor. JOHN SCHMITZ IS A WITTY fellow. He can even get away with poking josh at the far right Ile particularly like~ to isn't dull lampoon th~ press at the drop of a podium. Further, Schmitz isn't dull. Years ago. It was once reported that John. in a statement opposing gun contro ls. declared that everyone ought to be able to own a machine gun if they wanted to. I think Schmitz later denied the state- ment, or modified it, or declared that it was taken out of context. That aside. the words "Machine Gun Schmitz" s urely did make a lively headline . John Schmitz isn't dull. BACK IN HIS EARLV political career, Schmitz got elected to the state Senate and then ran and was .elected to Congress arter Jimmy Utt died. He then became anti-Nixon. once declaring that he didn't mind Nixon going to China. just so long as he stayed there. Schmitz fell from favor with the GOP and ran for president as a n independent. Then he got beaten out of his con gressional sea't by former Orange Coun- Sam! Somebody'• got an eye on your 1ea1 ty assessor Andy Hinshaw. who was later convicted of mis using his public of· fi ce while assessor. Schmitz thus claims todav that later events s urrounding both Nixon a nd Hins haw proved that he'd been the right man all along. THAT ASIDE, J ohn G. Schm itz seems to be back full circle in mounting another U.S. Senate campaign as he did tentatively in 1976 a nd 1980. And just remember. Dapper John isn't dull. If a n y b o d y can arouse Sa m Hayakawa from his slumbers. Schmitz ought to be able to do it. PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 1 DAYS A "rnEffi~ Daily.PHli ESCAPE ••• To Lavonne Aerobics Tired of waiting in hne for exercise eQu1pment at crowded health clubs. Come to Lavonne Aerobics. Want the cardiovascular work-out oou1valent to running 3 miles. w.thout the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics Leave Your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stunulat1no hour of Aerobics Dance Call today for detalls. Limited EnrOllment only• Free child care available JOIN TODAY! (7 I 4J 963-3444 ~\\"tlERs .... ~. LADY DIANA ~ CUT: ,,,_, c( ~ Htliral • ILOWDaY s I 6so 194). •20 Get your hair atylea In the newest carefree look -the Ledy Diana. Call today for an ap-Pointment for this easy cut and blowdry PllMS -11ac-.. 11e1rc .. 1 ............•...•.•....•.•......••...• '36" HA11,CU1'S -. fw M• . . . • . • • . . • • • . . • . • . • • • . . • • . • • 11 I • '90: '4600 reg. •14• rag. •20" Student awarded $3.85 million COORDINATOR Warren Wilcox of Costa Mesa has been named coordinator of the South County Service Cente r for the American Rep Cross. The center. at 27324 Camino Capi strano. Laguna Nigut>I. serves Orange County fr om Newport Bea('h south A La Mlrada college student won a ~.85 mllllon suit uguinst her insurance company and her rormer lawyers who foiled lo negotiate u settlement after she was ln an accident that left a vie tim paralyzed. Under the Orange County Superior Court ruling Monday. Oeborah Betts, 23, is to receive the damage payment from All state Insurance Co. and the lawyers who represented her after she allegedly ran a red light in 1975 and smasht•d Into another car, paralyzing the driver, a 32 year-old Seaside \\Oman In 1977, lhe family or that woman. Anne Galucc1 . w1>n a $450,000 judgment against Ms Betts Allstate pauJ the $100.000 allowed under her auto insurnnl'e poli cy to Ms. GalucC'1 But that left Ms. Betts with a SJ!i0.000 cit.' ht In her suit. Ms B~lts alleJ(ed lhal Allstate. which also insured Saddleback library to open weekends Saddleback College in Mission Viejo will operate its library un- der an experimental Friday and weekend schedule beginning Aug. 28 and continuing through the fall semester. Steve Tash , library coordinator, said the 95,000· volume collection will be open until 9:45 p.m. on Fridays and from 8 a .m . to-1 p .m . on Saturdays. R egular library hours are 7:30 a.m . lo 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Under the old schedule, the library closed al .5 p.m . on Fridays and remained closed on weekends. ··Because we are orrerang more Friday night classes and because or Student interest 10 the extended hours. we are 1m· plementing the new hours." Tash said. ''This still 1s an experiment and its continuation will depend on runding and student/l'<>m· murtity use," Tash said. Non-students who want to use the library can obtain a resident borrower 's library card if they are al least 18 years old artd have proof of residency w1thm l he Saddleback Commun1t;- College District boundaries. h--==-=================== ...... -==--=-==:::o;· THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-e:oo p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDs--.fOLIDAYS M11. Galucci. failed to negotiate the t•luim "m good faith" for an out of court settlement as re- 11u1red by law Thl• award granted Monday <.·overs punitive damages, as well as emotional surrering and dis- tress. and the $350,000 that Ms. Betts s till owes Ms Galuccl. Jury foreman L.S. Duckworth of Fountain Valley said "it St•emed like it was Allstate's apathy more than anything else" lhal It'<! to the large amount of the damagl's against the insurance ('um pan~ Enrollment at OCC hits record high l ncrt'ased a r ea population rnupled with a state law have hrought a record high 12,178 stu· 11 .. nb to the s ummer session of Onmgt• Coast College in Costa Mesa. officials said. J\ccord1ng to Ken Mowrey, cfrun of admissions and records u !\late law that allows free no~ of student~ from other college d1'>tnet~ 1s partly responsible for tht· 700 student increase in s um. mer from l::isl y€:•ar. Mowrey s aid unemployment also hul> generally forced up t·ommumty college enrollment. II c said people return to college to pick up u new skill. lie also cited the influx of Southeast Asian refugees as another reason for the increase. Mowrey said during the fall and '>pnng '>l'mesters. the refugees t•onstitull•d about 5 percent of the college's 33.000 population. The Natural Way with Herbs! ~) Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X·Ray & Laboratory facil ities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees • Get Rid of Cellultte • Los'? Unwanted Pounds FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. <Between Stater & Talbert) • Herbal Energy Tablets • Skin and Hair Herbal Care Money-Back Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 848-9800 Seven Days -24 Hours Fr&o.t •9~ ~ PLUMS ..... 11 lb. Freesto~e ¢ PEACHES ... 59 1b. -_ _.....~-..... - rnrn~~~~~~ Local gas prices may set record By ARIFBAn Of .. ..., ........... Orange Coast motoruts may feel a slight financial pinch next summer as the average price for a gallon of gasoline in the area is expected to rise to record levels, exceeding the $1.50 mark. According to the latest figures re· leased by the U.S. Energy Depart· ment, the national average, current· ly $1.34, is expected to jump to about $1.47 by next summer. The average includes prices of leaded and un· leaded regular and leaded and un· leaded premium gasoline at full-and self-serve pumps. However, the average price locally and elsewhere in California already is $1.42. All prices are weighted average rather than s traight averages. Calculation for the weighted average is based on the number of gallons sold in each o f four g rades of gasoline. For instance, a service station may sell 100 gallons of regular gasoline at the self serve pump to every 20 gallons of premium at the full-serve pump. If a straight per gallon average were calc'ulated , the average price would be distorted because of the price difference and quantity of each grade sold. The weighted average, however, makes allowances for this disparity, giving a more realistic and accurate figure. But numbers can be deceiving, ac- ·cording to Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter. an oil com- pany newsletter. Lundberg said state taxes make it seem like Californians are paying almost 10 cents more for a gallon or gasoline. But in reality. after adjust· ing for the 6 percent state tax, local motorists are actually paying only 3.6 cents more than t)le $1.34 national average for gasoline, barring all local and state taxes. Therefore, if the national average rises to $1.47, as the Energy Depart- ment expects it to, then, based on current figures, local motorists could be paying in excess or SI.SO on the average by next summer. Current local gasoline prices vary. In Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa, leaded regular at a self-serve pump, the . cheapest grade. runs from Sl.27 to $1.35 per gallon. But ln Irvine, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, the same grade runs anywhere from $1.32 to $1.39. Unleaded premium, a more ex- pensive grade, at a full-serve pump. runs about $1.47 in Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa. In Irvine, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach area it costs about $1.51. The lower end of the market is dominated by independent gas sta- tions such as Go-lo, Mohawk and others, while the major brands, such as Mobil, Shell, Chevron and others generally tend to be more expensive. While local fluctuations can be at- tributed to area land value and property rents, r egional price dif- ferences stem from several basic re- asons, experts said. First, according t o Lundberg, gasoline prices in California are higher than the national average because of a 6 percent s ales tax. Second, according to an Energy Department spokesman, the cost of transportation of gasoline from east of the Rockies, where a great deal or the refineries are, lo California adds to local prices. PUSH ends Coke boycott ATLANTA CAP > -Operation PUSH has agreed to end a boycott of the Coca-Cola Co. in exchange for a Coke pledge to channel $30 million in· to black businesses and the black community, both parties have said. The Rev. J esse Jackson. the civil rights leader who heads the Chicago- b as ed People U nited to Save Humanity, launched a boycott of the soft drink giant last month after a breakdown of eight months of negoti ations to increase Coke's sup· port of black businesses. Under the compromise announced Coca-Cola will appoint 32 black· owned distributorships over the next year and will double the amount or its advertis ing in black·owned ne wspapers and magazines to $2 million, Coca-Cola President Donald Keough said at a news conference. We Merit Your Interest. EARN1f'!0·23°~INTEREST With Secured Truat Deeds. Rates vary according to amount charged borrower. Yields can be higher If loans prepay becauae of bonus as allowed by state law. Call Investment Division 953-8500 or 997-17 41 Call Direct or Col/eel mz~t«M: Your Full S.rvlct1 Home Loan Brokt1ragt1 32a South Tustin Avenue Orange,C.lifomla 92968 $50,00.0 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • l•t•r••t onlv pe,,__t. •llM-•eo--dal ·•-w..tW • W-'dv c-•lt .. at• • •-dtlv t.IMI .... • 6-tlMtoSv-n • Soatlltua C.llfo...U I Cnn1ac1 our •-" 1Rf«K9atloa ..nice for vour final'<'mg need~ (714) 759-1515 AMU,ICAN HOME MORTGAOI 230 Newpor1 Cet1ter Onve 0.1tgn Plue Newpon 8eac11. C.hlomoa 9264!0 • • I • • • .. ~ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Auguat 11, 1981 New tax breaks for high incontes WASHINGTON (AP > -Upper·income savers will receive a generous new break over the next 15 months in the form of tax-free savings certificates created under the new Reagan tax law. The one-year certificates will go on sale only from this Oct. 1 until Dec.31, 1982. Buyers will be able to deduct up to $1 ,000 in interest oo an m· dividual tax return and up to $2 ,000 on a joint re- turn. Interest rates would be equal to 70 percent of the prevailing rate on a 52-week Treasury bill. At today's rates. a certificate would bear 9.6 percent interest, which means an individual could invest up lo $10,400 in certificates before reaching the Sl.000 tax-free mterest limit. Banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions and other depository institutions authorized to issue the certificates must make them available in denominations as small as $500. Theoretically, that puts them within the financial reach of average taxpayers lacking the Sl0,000 minimum required to invest in higher yielding Treasury bills. But as a practical matter, only Americans in higher tax brackets will find the certifi cates more profitable than other savings plans that pay higher interest but are subject to taxes. The savings and loan industry, the only driv· ing force behind creation of the certficates, says some small savers in lower tax brackets will find the certificates more appealing than regular sav- ings accounts that pay ony s1.; percent interest. Small savers also may prefer the certificates lo the popular money market funds. Although these funds are now paying 17 percent fo r minimum in vestments or $500, they are not federally insured and interest rates vary from day lo day. There is no dispute. however. that the bulk of the certificates will be sold to upper-income groups . can you offon tog1ve your mone to a total stranger? Of course not! You have trusted the Warmington Homes for three generations and Warmington Financia l will have your trust tor generations to come. We offer the high yields necessary to '. suNive in today's inflationary times For solid investments coll Linda at " -". ,, . "" ) I . ' ... . . • ...,. ,J' 'if/. ~ WARMINGTON J ft ~ FINANCIAL CO RPORATION 17662 COWAN STREET, SUITE 200; IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 (7 14) 540·2635 "A Southern California Family Helping Southern Colifomions" I am interested 1n Trust Deeds with Warmington Financial: Personally IRA-KEOGH Pension/Profit Shoring Name ____ _ Address _______________ Zip Phone Home _____________ WOfk NEWS from all over California is rounded up e·ach day in the Daily Plllt • .. WE TRY TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS IN ITS BEST LIGHT. At Her1tage Bank. we try to see things your way. It's important to look beyond routine forms, unbending rules and regulations. So we take the time and trouble to develop banking policies that rT)aY raise some eye- brows. We may be unconventional, but you can bank on our sound flnanc.ial policies. We're businessmen as well as bankers. So where others have said "no wa';/.' chances are we can envision a number of ways to help you. Heritage Bank. Unconventional because If you clOse your eyes to other points of view, you're part of the problem not the solution. THE UN ONVENTIONALBAN~ •erit~e ank ~'ffDIC Accounts Insured to SI 00,000 ANAHEIM MAIN OmCE, n1 No. Euclld St., (714) 851·4100 •ANAHEIM STADIUM OFflCl 2099 So. State College 8tvd .• A~helm. (71') 851·415.i •AIRPORT OFFICE., 2171 Campus Dr., lrvlne, (714) 851-4000 •COSTA MESA OFFICE. 1720 ~dams Ave •• {714) 851 -4165 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE. 1501 Superior Ave .. (714) 851·4161 •SANTA ANA OFFICE. 1100 No. Tustin .\ve., (714) 851·4149 W0008k10GE OFFICE. 4180 Barranca r•rkway, lrvlne, (714) 851-4141 . . . . • . .., : '~ ,,. ' c ' ll I 0 p t• ft l 0 C• b C• a1 di VI d ft "' ~f <i ' I. ' ' .... • • . . -... • • • ' •• • • • ,. • • • .... 1. • • • .. • .. .......... .. ..... -..... .._.._ ... _._.... __ -..... p • OrMOt Co• OAILY PllOT/WednHday, Augu1t 12, 1M1 A~ ...... ~LECTRIFYING Although it may be a bit shocking to local residents of Westlake· Village and inquiring s heriff's deputies-, Renee Nadel thinks her custom-built Rolls- Royce golf cart is the next best thing under the sun. The electric cart, which carries Ms . Nadel and her dog, Robbie. around town quite comfortably. meets all the require- ments for a street-legal motor vehicle. It runs for nearly two hours on a four-hour charge and has a top speed of~ mph. Treasury bill yields decline WASHINGTON <AP> -Yields on short-term treasury securities fell nearly one-half percen· \1lge point but remained above 15 percent for the !fecond week in a row, government officials have ale ported. at an average discount rate ol 15.122 percent. down fro.m the 15.571.percent or the week of Aug . 3, of-fl c1aJs saJd earlier this week. i About $4.3 billion in six-month bills were sold The government also sold about $4.3 billion In three-month bills at an averaage yield of 15.235 percent, down from 15.674 percent ,... .,....0..-..W. cAilk>IMl COLLECTORS CORNEA JUMIO PISTACNOS $4.49 per Pomd R.,• Cofna 6 St•mpa oourt,JtLVEA at T ....... JM & Pl'Ollfo .._.0.. ... M MlvwCLttM ..., ... You would expect to pay Trader Joe's at the an- 18.99 or more for these terseclion of 17th Street, b I & • d r y • r o a s led Newport Boulevard and platach1os, but we got a Superior Avenue (next to gieclel shipment to sell Dennr.·s and Barclay's for only $4.49 per pound. Bank . Please visit our newest ~= === :i,.c:::-.,., ........ ~ Sllwr •• ':.: = 70% S.nk Fln•nclng IRA & Keough (714) 556-aSO HOW IH COSTA MESA South Coelt Plue Vlll•g• ..._ ........ , ___ C.-,....,J "CTITIOUI 8U,INISS NAMa ITATaMaNT Tiit lollowlno perMlfts era dolftO 11c111nu101. COMP·ICEN CO .• 17U Slart>lrd Drive, COll.o Mou, CA 91H6. • HERBERT A. GRIMM. 27H Starbird ~Ive, Coile MaM, CA t26:N.. KAY GRIMM, 272S Slar!Mrd Orlve, Celle MoM, CA 9162'. T "Is 1>111ln.u II condw< led by • "nerel PMtMrllllp. ...,_,.A Grimm Key Grimm Thll It-I WM lllect wltl\ IN c.Pwnl y CIOfll; Of Or.,._ Cownty ot1 Jwl'f 11.1 .. 1 ,,_ PuD!lsNct Or .... C:0.11 o.lly Pllol, Jyly u. "· ""'9-s. 11. "" ,, .. , PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS SU~ElllCMt CIOU llT IUtMa STATEMENT 01' THa STATa Th• IOllOW•no per10111 a re dolno 01' CALll'OllNIA bullllftt ft: ~ THa COUNTY BLUE NOTI! LABEL CO., 1112 Ol'OllANO• Welker A-. CYPf'eU, Celllomle In Ille matt.r of IN llPl)llcallon o1 to.JO. SUSAN RAE NAGY, FOR CHANGE T. IC. L., tnc., a C.lltMnla corpore. OF NAMI!. llO<'I, mt Welker Ave...,., Cre>reu, NO. A'""' CelllomlatOUD. OllDUtTOSHOW Tl\11 llullMst Is condllctH Dy a <or-CAUla l'Ott p0ullon. CHANOa 01' NAMa T. IC. L, Inc. ,,.. appllca tlotl ol SUSAN llAE T. IC. IAftdry, PresldO<'ll NAGY for c ....... of MIN, he•lno Tiiis Ul-1 #ti 111.0 wltll IN -llle<S In Court, Md It -!no Counly Cl..-11 of Oron .. Co..nly M from seld eppllcellot1 11\al SUSAN Awg. l, Hit. llAE NAGY ._ 111.0 en -...1ca1 .... ~=,:: :::.. ~T.:;!1,.~~wnrrg.'-c-..e to A-.,. .. Law N-. l .. ref_, 11 11 ....... ..., or~ "" ...,.,_ ...... ...., ...._ nl end dlrecled, 11\at alt .,...MM tnlel"HI· c-.-... ~... ed In Mkl_do_eti.fwe tflh Ft.,M! cOllf'I In ~ l ., h 2nd My _ _ P-1-Or.,._ Coast Oalty Pli04, of Sept., 1"1, M IO:JO •·"'·of Mid day NOTIC• UfVITINO •IDS Awo. S, l2, 1t, 2'. 1"1 >SIMI to,_ c-... y IUCI\ ~lullOft let 1------------1 <Nllee Ol -lllllllcl nol lle9f'Mled. ltECEIPT 01' PAOPOSALS. S..lecl 11 Is ~ -· INC e C9" Of P•C1POMl1 wlll 1119 recltl....i "'1 ,,.. Glry -.,C mJa tltls OrCIW to SM. c-1119 ,_...,_, of lrvl,,., ~ OI IN Work, Ill "9 Of· In u. Or .... C-1 0.lly ~lo4, 0 flee Of 1 .. O ry Cieri!, located ot 11l00 ntw1pa,.r of ..... rel clrcwlotlen, Jam"°'•• lloed, Irvine, Calllornl• l'ICT1nou1•us1•au printed 111 Mid c...,,..,, e1 leosl MC;o '2714 1111111 2 00 p.m. on W.01\Hdoy NAMCITAT•M••T .. ch w.111or ._ wccnslve _., Augull "· 1 .. 1. for , ... CotlSltU<llan .. TIN '°"OWint --Is l90lftt Dusi· "''°'to lM ... ., of Mid ........ UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY PAlllC MUOI: • Oal.OU•b77111dayo1Jllly, t"1. SIC1' TE BOA RO REMOVAL The Ille LOU eitVHO & ASSOCIATES. HIM "-kl H p Of IM-• Is loca1ao al UnlY•rWIY Olo"'°"d Au., 8•11100 lllanct Jl.ldgtofi... ,.._,, Ori.,. at Beecll Tr" une, Clly of Calltontlo '2MJ. ' $o41orlor Court Irvine. Ltlllll ~ 8runo, • ,._ P11bllllled 0r.,.. Coesl Dolly PllO(, DE SC A IP Tl 0 N 0 I' W 0 RIC : Woy, C.U MaM, c.lltwftla t2'•. J11t'1"2t, &41t. S, 12, It, 1 .. 1 JXM1 o.n.011111 •lltlno lkol•OO.rd laclllty, TN•~ la COflCNded .. .,. .,, ...... modify u lsllno block well -1111to11 lnc.--attc1 -l•llCM otMr lllM • ------,,.-.-11-1(-----lanctscaplng etld lrrloellot1. Enol,..r's porl1WShlp, ..._ E1t1mate 121.000. Louis 8r11110 OPENING Off PROPOSALS: Th• Tiiis sui-1 was llled with llW N$-7'7tt propouts wlll t. pUbUCly opened -County Cltrll of Oro,,.. COWlll' on I U p • • I O 11 C o U 11 T O I' , .. d el 1:00 p.m. on Wectnuctay Awg.l,1"1. CALIPOll•IA, COU•TY 01' A1191111 It, 1 .. 1. al Ill• above-1''67 ... OllA ... mel'lllONG of Ike OI IM Ow,..,. Pvl>lllNd Or.,._ Coe11 Oellt' Piiot, 1• CIVIC C••T•ll OlllV• w•IT 0 B T A I N I N G C 0 N T R A C T Awt. S, 12, It, 2', 1t'1 J.Ut•t IAJllTA MIA, CALll'OIUA fl79' DOCUMENTS. The -lllcellons ere MA••iM• 01' enllllect," Unlvtrslly "•rk lmpro,,.. -II' ...,,,.t:: P•TITION•a: DOLDll•I •· menll CIP U0·2t''. Plen1 and ~ .,..,....: L.A•tel'OltD 'P9(111c•ll-and •II ~ontrecl dO<w-•••roeto••T: CMaST•• L •• menls may be obtained from IM SUN•IOltC:OUllTOl'Tita U.ICl'OltD • • • • • • • • • If it's got handles you'll grab a sale faster in Daily Pilot classified ads. Catt 642-5678 N$7'Ml l'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS lfAME ITATUll•NT T l\e IOll-lftQ perM>f!1 ere doing IM.tllMU•: OAUERIA 11 PAATNEllS, J200 llrlltol Str•. SUlle "60, C.0.t• llMM, Celllornt.f263' Daniel W. Dane-. lto.J Yacl\t Collnle, N•'""""1 Beach, l allfornle •it~ T'*"-L Sdvlber, "3 S.ndee1- lle, Co,_ dlltl Ma<-, Celllornle 92162S Ja-• Alderson. m West 11•1 Sir"'· Sant.a AN, c.lllrornle '270. WIHLam J. IC9M9y, Jr , •11 AIOffn Piece, .._port !Mach. C..lllornla ft..s J a"'H G. O.et1an, 700 Sowll\ 0 r a II o • G r o v • loul .. MCI, P~. c.lllornla t110:S Jecll ._, 12» Port ewtlsle, New-1 8Mdl, Calllomla tJM0 PatrlQ. S. '*--· IJ:Jlll Opel, a.111oe .. , .... Calllomla 9*2 This IMnll'IHS Is conductM Dy • -ral-1Mr1Np. n.o.-L. Scl\ri-Tllla ... ...._.. wa fl.., wlll\ n. c-1., C1en1 o1 0r.,.. c-t't., July "· "" .., ... PvtllllNd Or ... COo1t Delly Piiot, J11ly 22. "· ...... s, 11, "" 32~1 PVBUC NOTICE l'ICTITtOUS eUSIN•U "AME ITATU1WlfT Tiie 1911-1119 -lql!S are Mll'l9 Ml-•= STl!Vl!NS & ASSOCIATE$, 1n F lllvOf'tlctl Dr., Newpot1 8Hcll, CA '**-MICMll IClngtle'f Slle-s. JtS Bey View T9"oce, -c..to Mou, CA. Tllla .._.Is~ 11'1' on m. div...._ MlllOStewns Tllla .....,_. was filed wilt\ IN Count'( Clor1l of Ore,,.. C-.ty on A ... 7. ""· Oeper1-of Puclll< Woru, City Of ITAT• °" CALIPOIUOA IUPllC.S Cl'AMILY LAWI lrvlne, 1noo Je-H Roecl, lrvl... l'Olt TMa CASE NUMe•ll D·1alll l'ttm1 C•lllornle A llotl·relwnclable 1 .. of COUNTY Ol'CHIAMOa NOT1c•1 '"'*"'-Or.,,.. Cent Delly Pl!ot, s11f.oo w111 i. ci-oect '°' ,_,, ... of ........ ., .. tllw .... ..._ ""'c..t....., A119. 11. "·a..-... 2. t.st ua•1 dKwmen1s. Pl-enct IO«lllcallons •LADYS a. OOOOYUll, etcl* ...... .,_ ...... .,_ ..... •Ill lie malle<S for en _.,._I c~" ~ llMf'f .... rw ,...,... ...... a of SS.00 C.. No..... ...,._ .......... _._ ..... . PROPOSAL GUARANTEE; Eocll NOTICaOl'SALa u ,.. ...... _ .. OllWt«Of • ' pr(ll>OMI \hell t. eccompenl.o "'1 a Ol'llllALPllOPllllTY o....., ...... ~. ,_ ........ ·--------- PUBLIC NOTICE <.,.llll.Oorcnl\ler'1 checkMDICllllOnct Notice II llerelly e lven tllat .. ,,....... • ... .,_ r...-o w l'ICTITIOUS8USl•ata ln'tM •-1 of 10 percent of IN tolll OEOllGE D. WAllTMAN, as ...,_ ...... If_,, MOf •........... NAME STAT•M.a•T Diet price payallle lo Ille Clly of lrvl,. repreHftlatlve ol 11\t utel• of AVllOI TM lilllowlnt ~ Is dolftt ~ as a ouorenlee ... , the Dldcttr, II 1111 GLAOY$ E. GOOOYEAR, ~. Uate• 11111 , ... ••111•••0•0. •I neu•: proposal It ecc-...ec1, #Ill promptly u . wlll Mii M prlv• .. uM, to U. ........ ........ ,.... ._..., c.-e u.. ... Cal '#aST l!NO LIMIT1!0; Clll A ... Kiii• ... Clll'ltract, te<llf• ... Y ....... I OI -.... ~. -· ... t........... ...... • -... IH. r..-.. OIAN SPOllTS, •t Hiio Cir., H- WO<llmews ~llon lnWf'-t, CMdlt..,.'-9.,,.,... -*'"' ... __..•a-. Lao i. ...._._ I,... e.dl,CA.,..,. and lumllll • sat11focl0<'f l'alltlM sullJect ta co11llrmat1011 11'1' IM ... ..... IC_., 0-..., Mocl1, 4"1 Hiio p.,.formenc:t llOltct I" I,._,_. 100 5-rtcw c-t . ., ...,.. 2t, t•1, .. II Ulllll-.. ..-cw el,_..• Cir., MuilM! .. 1 8Mcll, CA.,.... percent of llM IOC•I l>lct price tll'ICI o 12 ~.M., et lllHuft.er •lltlll'I tfte tllN 1 • ....... • .-...... ~ Thll MlllMu la c0flduc1H ll'P ... if>. LOllor and Mat.,.lels Bond In Ille OllOwect"'law,etltloofflceofl'redN. tlocHto •-.. 1•1-eto, tfe nu dlvklliel. emount Of 100 percent of h toYI bid ~. •-r for IN--• ,..1 -., • ,......... • -..c-. 11 IC__.,, G. Mecll price. reMflUt,,,., et -So. c..tt Hwr,1 ..., ........... -,...._... o Tiiis ...,._ w• filed wlltl IN WAGE RATES;. Al required b'f So.L..-,c.llfornla,alllN tltlltt,11-1........ C-ty Clorll ef Or°"91t CAluMy on S.Clloft 111) Of IM OtllfO<'l'lle u-tie, Im.est, Olld esl.ole Of IM ,._ t. TO THE llESPONDl!NT A111.1 ... I. Code, tho Owner hH dtlerml,.ct IM c .. Nd, ond all IN rllM, lltlo, Into,._ TIN pelllltlfltr llol lllM o pellU.. .,,..., oenero1 prevamno r•tes of weon In and .. ._that u. E1'9t• ef GLAOY$' ,_..,... .,_ .,..,., ..... II you 1a11 "'*lltlwd 0r.,,.. C-Dolly fl'li«. Iha locallly In ""'leh tho -k Is to t. E. GOOOYEAR, Otuased, !ta. ec-lo Ille e ,..,... within JO days of 110 A\11. ti, tt, 16,...., 1, 1•1 lt6MI perl0tmed. Cople1 of u ld ..., ... rote q11lrod lly 011erot1on of law er do• llwt 1111• --11 _.,,.. ., delermlNtloM .,. malnlelnect .. IN Oltlel'wllt, otlwr ttlofl, or 111 eddltlofl to, you, "9llr dtfMllt INY • etttored 9"' offlcaa (/ff h OWlwr end .,. av•lltlllle tNit '11 tN dtclNNd, ot IN time of lier IM.<~ l'MY ....., a J~t ,_ wpon reqoie... TM COfltrKlor •Nill deoth, In ond • all lflot certain r•I IAllllll'lt illJlll'letlwe fir olfler .,..,.. c- llffl. COit!' Of Wld doc-I •I .... property, "'"°'*' In IN COWll'I' .. ca ........ Chllion OI pr_.,, .-UMI jOCI tit•. TM CelllreclOf end .,,., ,. Oren ... Calllornlo, d01cr111e .. H ....,.., dtllct ,.......,, ''"'" ~ contt<octor ""°9r "'"', .. II pey,,.. I•• '°''-' attwM'( rwt. caet. ond WC" ~ ,... llltllt IM .-<111.0 ,...,,,aU1111 , ... 01 No. J, 81119 l..ellMI\, lecOlltct et Jl7't llol .. _, • eronte41 •I' U. c-'. ...... to all __ ,..... emplo..O I" IN So. C.-Hw'(, So. utww, CM1ferft141, TM ..,,......,_ .. of ....... tOlllfle of ueclltlan.,, , .. contrecl. ........,... ~,. Trect J»a,. Lot ,,._., w '""'11', or .U.r c-1 PICTtTIOUI Htt••• ........ t'fATEMtrMT .,,,. ... ._...,.._ .. ...,. .... ...... ~ PllOJl!CT ADMINISTRATION: All S, UfWl f Of pntject ._..., 911 AP ....,... ~ ,,,.., 01 .. r• .,..,...,. ,.. .. 1.,. • thlt Pt'OJkl prior ~-...-W Wltfl Ofl ~ 11111• cal AVoueoN HOMas; ,_, AUDU80N INVl!STMaNTI;_ Ccl llUDUeoH INTl!RIOltS, ,_ 111;1 ... ..... ......,,.._,CA...._ te Ille °"9flll'll of blctl lllOll .. ClltKt• .... .._ ... In l..eC ,.. DATl!OP ... tt. ltt1. to JOM Oll"r..,., ProJecl ~ Tllll.,. It...,._. to ....... ,......._ LoeA. llrMCll, ,._.., It. McVl<.er, 1lt telntS 11141 7~ lleflt, ~ ....... ~ c-c:iw. OWNl!lt'I ltlGHTS RHl!RVl!D: Mllflltlt ~letilft, I~ •• c~ tow. ltylt-0-., ,. ............ ._..,CAftlea. Tlllt ...... It~ Illy ....... TN 0.-,_,..,.,IN rlollt to reJoct H , <-ta, Cllflfil'-, r_..• DlelltY Olly er 111111-. 10 wlllve wry lt'lformetl· u.. .. """"· r ...... Of _.,, _,, .. ,.., &.AW Ol'l'IC•t 01' COMM AMO ........... Tl-., II. McVICer IV 111 e ........ •-•-dt 111 h endttd .. __._flf~ ... ._. lflltor•tofU.Owner. Tiie ""--e.Mlt'-of ...... Cilmrl .............. ,. T'* ......... -fli.. """ .. ~c..,. .. 0r ... ~ ... C>ale41Jiiiy21. ltll .,..; a "*"-...... <Mii ,._, ........... CA_, Cllyof lrvl ..... _ _.. ... ..,_., -" ( ....... , ... ,,,..,,4ft,'1H1tt ....... ... ""· Nelle'( c. ............ lie 0(( ......... , ... ,.,_I ~ oir..-c:-Dolly .. I ... ........ ~Or .... c... Dtlry ....... Clll' Cln , ... ...,..1 ....... tllt ~-TOfl Afll. s. tt. "·as, ,., lilMt ,......... Or.,,.. Coosl Oally ~I .... ,.,cellt fl/• .,._.. * .. 0«-Aus. tt. tt, 16, ._.I, 1'11 ~ Mt• t.t. n, "" a.u .... """ .. .,.. ... tt1o ...._ .. • ...... ~ ...... ~ ... COtttt. Te.._ .... es. -..ratlne oM _, ......... ......, ...... _lw!w •" l11tvra"co •<c••••-1• t• tlle ~ .................... .. .. ,.... .... ., ..,.,.,......,. .......... , ... ""~... ....,,... n.._. ...... 11v..-HaPillflMIWJCW ~ .. ~. Mid l/lt't lltlO U19W .. tenftOUI ·--lllltkY ...... • .. tM..,. ~ ............. ,._ ..... ~...,. Tfl9 ......... ..,_. MW °""" llCllt., ....,.. ore llwt ... Mt llllt ....... _ .... lk ............. ,,...,,., ........ 1 ............ - ..... MIUla&.Y HOUM DIV. OI' wtll • ,..._. .... ~ .. ,.,... ~·I. IX,....,.ltt, IM(., .. l7J L N • ....._., ......... 1W ... ,.,...... -....-c:.ea ..... CA....._ ,.,.. ...... , .. , tt -... Ceet1 TIM lktttl-._,..." -,... HwY, ... ~ cal"'""9, .. ..,., ~ ................. c:-Mv"' ,..,. • .., ,.,. Mlketltll ... 11111 ;] Ila., ta ........... fllel ......... . ""9&. U""'""-lft. INC., U ... Pflf ~ lllfwlMI• llM lllle , ... lofU, ... Clf'l',UtlU•nt. ....... _.., • "'9 ""IW .. .,. • '"" =--UllM .. ~. •,-:::.-.. 'r.:'::."?""'•.!£!."'!!:. 11191'*Mt:'xPMOIM, ll'c. ......... • .._, _... ••• .......-.r ,,. Wt"'-"'· .. . ~.... ....o. ....... _ . ==-........ =:::---·--t. =': ....... ;.. =:.:..'~.-'1 Qlftlt10r9119' ~ ... -... ~~ . ""· , .... :.':.ca ~ ... c.-......... ........ar-.ec... ,,...., ~ ,.. ..... ,, .... ~ ..... Mt.t\a."'ttlt .... IY_,...Of'TMa~na~ YIMJ8 ....... -•tt,"9 .. u-...._U1t..._c..-r .......... T ... 1..,.........0 ................ : ............................ ~ , .................................................................. ~ ~ ........................................................... ,_..,,. ~,ft ... OllMl l ..... _.,... ................................... ,., ~ ..,...,,..... ············································ , .... u,._.....-.c...,,..,.............................................. ..e ..,..,...,~.,..... ......................................... ... 1•-c.,.,._111ic...... ... ..,... --······················································· ,,....., ............. 1 ....... 1 ..... -.................................................................. AcC.._. ........ .,,_._.,,,................................... .,.. 1--lllf'Wwl ~ -...-,~ ... , ......................................... _ ..... ........ AC'c .................... _DINdl w~.~ ~;y····~·;•t'iai"999~e·i·ii·;;.·i· • r!'r! "Cl. I .... ._....._ ... ,., ............ , .......... -.......... C I I 11 ti ...... fl cell1114 ... . ~---"""'--'·le--.;.,, Pt.-. ,., ............... _....,. ~0....t.-..0., ,..,.... ...... ti." ..... • .. . . San/Bar sets record · lrvlne·bued 8H/8ar Corp. bu reported record l a.lea and eamln11 fOf' flJcal 1911. For lhe year ended June 30, total revenva r-oae 48 percent to $20.2 ·million from tU.f mUllon ln the prior neca.t year. Net eamtn11 advanced to '899,374, or 4.9 cents • share, from *29,204, or 2 cent.a a share a year 110. Per-share earnJn1a were restated to reflect tbe 3·for·2 1toclc split paJd on Aus. s. San/Bar manulacturea and auppllea products and urvicea for the tele· communications industry tbrouah its OIWliE COUNTY BUSINESS transmlsslon systems division In Irvine and its business telephone systems division and telephone service center, both or which are ln Gurland, Texas. • Amfac Inc. has terminated negotiations with Westgroup Inc. for a joint venture and management contract for the Newporter ha at Newport Beach. Amfac had announced on July l that it t\ad entered into discussions with Westgroup commensurate with tllat firm'• announcement of an• agreement with Del E. Webb Corp. to purchase the 300-room Newporter. • . _ITT Grinnell Corp.'• Pipe Hanger ~1vtslo~ has opened a new engineering office m Hu.ntmgton Beach. The office is expected to eliminate costly time delays encountered serving West Coast customers from an East Coast office. • Chesapeake Industries, a holding com· pany, has moved its Newport Beach officee to 500 Newport Center Drive in the Fashion Island development. Ex-major leaguer Tom Murphy of Frost Spence Trinen, Costa Mesa. r epresented the company in its lease of 1,070 square feet from the Irvine Company. • Cushman Electronics Inc., Newport Beach, has reported an 18 percent sales in· crease for the third quarter ended June 30, 1981. Sales advanced to $4.8 million over the like quarter last year , while net income rose to $198,000 from $152,000. The board of direc- tors also declared the company's 8th con- ; MWt 9d 4.00 NL l'ldlll ltM NL Gitt $ec L6' NL Hllnco 7.36 NL HI Yid 9.14 NL LI"""" 1.U NL P\lrltn tU• NL Tllrlft IM NL Trend 12.21 NL ,_ ... Proo: 0Yft0 7.'1 NL ll'ldull ._. NL ln«m 6,f7 NL ,, I"""'°": 81'1d ,,_ 9'.12 IS.22 DI-I0.41 IUS C)l'Mll ..... 10.12 Inc-6.53 7.14 NOIRe aecvUve ta\.l•rt~rly f;"'' dlvt4-d. TH dJvi4endo(I~--· ~~· ~ 1981 to .... ••I' ltl lull yea.r. " • • • ~ -. A n... O.,. , .. MtdlUJ wtU asv~ 11 project man11u for • gas proJeet in the offs hore area or tbe Kin1dom of Saudi Arabia. Tbe project was awarftcl to Fluor Ocean Serv1ces by the Arabian American OU Co. Value ot tb• p~ '°' Fluor, Macl- quarteNCt In Irvine, wu not cUii-:loMI. • Su Diego -o .. a Eleetltc c.. b .. atened an agreement to atudy the leulbUlty of build· tng a photovolt.alc power station as part Of 1 continuing effort to develop alternative and renewable resoucces. Jolnin1 SDGfJP: ln the study project are Acurex Solar Corp., Moun· lain.View, and Arco Solar lnc .. Chai.worth. • lDternaUoaaJ Bu.sllletl Matlllaea Corp has leased approximately 80,000 aquare feet in the recently completed ts.story American City Bank Tower at South Coast Plaia Town Center. fBM leased the fourth, fifth, sixth and a portion of the tbird OoQr oo a ~-t#m basis. • Wentu ln&ttHtloaal Int., Garden Grove,. ~as announced significant improve· ment tn its future net revenues estimated for its oil and gas leaseholds. New information • based on reports from the company's coaault· ing geologist on several important pt0perties in Ohio, 1'8' placed l\Awe net revenue at just over Mt mWloo -~ tbait 10 U.il'Jes that r~rst pubJlst\ed on Aprtl . 7 and ahnost four times that pubUthed in its suppifJDent on June 1. 1 ' . ._ ~· leftdJ' Alla. Shtlp ..... tu. a..dll· Uoe said It has completed a $22.5 mOlioJJ sale and leaseback of its new admini.ltrative headquarters in Mission Viejo to the Pruden· tial Life Insurance Co. The association will use the proceeds from the sale to retire high . cost. short-term commercial borrowings • Printronlx Inc., Irvine, has signed a con· tr.a~t w\th the General Services Ad· mm•sl!ation for sales of its PlSO, P300 and P600 lme per minute printers to atl federal agencies and·their contractors. •J. j-.P I . : it 5,· st R Cl st ~~ dt I , • I ••• The new that Hollday Inna plant to unload t.be Harrah's Car Collection ln Sparks, Nev., la a 1ood ex· ample ol the corporate mlnd at work. The Harrah's Collectlon is one of the fiaat showpieces of antique automobiles ln the world. On display are 1,000 cars. Including early Forch, Packards. Rolls-Royces and the wonderful Bu11tU1. Jt was a collection lovingly assembled by Bill Harrah rrom profits made at casino tables. Harrah's operates hotels and casinos in Reno and South Lue Tahoe. Harrah began collectina lbe classic cars in 1948. Sy 1962 he had enough to turn the collection into a museum. open to t he public. Bill Harrah died in 1978. And in 1980 Memphis· based Holiday Inns. anxious to get into the gambling business, bought Harrah's company, Along with the casinos came ~ ~~se~m-ell~ ~ l.-; trinke t that )' ci. 1,~' H o lida y Inns ..-. feels it has no use f~. i c h a e 1 lllTDI lalNITZ Taylor. a San Francisco Chronicle reporter, reported recently on efforts by citizens to save the collection. There are various plans afoot. One even calls for federal law to give Holiday Inns a substanUal tax break in return for donating the museum to the government. Why does Holiday Inns want to get rid of the col· lection? Taylor cited a memorandum issued internal· ly by Mead Dixon, Harrah's chairman. It said: "We can no longer afford to hold assets that do not pro· duce income ... Here. in that brief sentence, is the ethic Holiday Inns adheres to. It's not the car collection doesn't produce any income. There's a $4 .95 admission charge to the museum But it takes money lo keep the cars in the perfect condition they are In -and Holiday Inns can turn a buck much more easily at the nearby roulette tables. Holiday Inns has come a long way in 30 years. The chain was started after Kem mons Wilson. a de- vout Baptist. took ms family on a trip to Washington, D.C .. and was appalled at the sleazy. roadside motels he found along the way. Back in Memphis, he teamed up with Wallace E . J ohnson <both were home builders> to det elop a family oriented lodging chain. Holiday Inns went on to become the world's largest hotelkeeper. But for many years. they re tained their Southern Baptist heritage. It was a wrench in 1960 when they decided to rescind a ban on the serving of liquor in Holiday Inn restaurants. It was an even bigger wrench when they decided to get into the gambling business. By that time just about all the oldtimers had left the board -and so these matters could be decided in a businesslike fashion. After the decision was made to become a casino operator, L.M. Clymer, one of the oldtimers. resigned as president of the company, citing "my overriding regard and respect for my Lord Jesus Christ." Today, in addition lo the Reno and Lake Tahoe properties, Holiday Inns has a new casino-hotel in Atlantic City and owns 40 percent of a Las Ve1as casino. Revenues from gambling are such that they may account for nearly 25 percent or the $1.8 billion Holiday Inns collects this year. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT D9r! Jp"~~-~1 ~!!Wit ·~ 'Of TllftOey, Au9. 11. N EW YORK (.AP)-S.let, T ... 1. Sl'l<e JTOCkl 0... ... ~ 0.. Cll9 elld rwt <he,. of the flftffn rnos1 ecu... 10 lnO ..._15 .SS.• .,. 50 .,,_. s 6Q Hew York 5'oc* Ead,.,._ lliWH, IO T 402AI «11'• ,._·. 406..a + 1 S1 tr.Olno net1or1e11y et ~then i 1. u ut:' 11z.u 114:.,. 111:..t 114.,.! 2·10 ~"~~ 1·=·= = ! 1~ '6 Sill 11'0.lt J7S u 3'7 61 l12 74+. J.00 Tea Utll co:t00 21,.,_ + ~ I"°"' J.l•t,'llO Oc<ldent P9t 111,100 ~ + "' Tren •.22•,tOt Mottll I 717,lOD ""' + ..., Ullll .1.n2_!.l00l00 O<ilfW .. t 617,000 1..._ _ v. '6 Stk .. .. . .. . .. .. • .. .. • , .,.., S .. rf Drug Ul,700 20~ + "-CltlelSv<e .0.,000 M + 2 tlM ~.ooo ""' • :w. Exi.on • Sotil,000 liV> • v. AmEJCp,..u Sl7,000 •7l\ + '" Uft()ffeet "'·'* 4j\,oo • ~ Gulf 011 "7,700 '°"' • " Gomw EOll 43.IOO ~ + ~ OowCMm 417,lOO Jl"' + I"> AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW VOllK (AP) -Tiie IDllOWlfl9 115' 1Mw1 tN ,._ Yotll SCoO Eacl\eft09 PKlll enO Wen'4"1ll lhet ...... 191e .. tllt '"°'' eno Oown the most l)elld on perce111 of cl\a'IQe ,..9en11ff1 of vOI._ l'llr Tuetde)'. No 1K11rft1et trdno ... _ SI ere 111<:1-'*°· Net elld -cenle9e <llen9n ere 1M Oifterenc• -=n ~ Pf'9rioln clOl1"9 ~ke-T v;,u I Herne U.. 0.0 Pel. 1 N~ete 11 71"> + I~ Up 17 .. 2 Pten ""'di .._ + " Up 10.0 J Am$1\1p8 1 14.... + 114 Up t .4 1 .. tlclll•HY 714 + " Up t .4 . ~=~ ~~ ! t ~= ::~ 7 ~C-16 + IV. Up l .J e 11t 12h + I Up 1.4 t ~,. Cp si. + " U11 7. • ~ ~~ea. 3; ; ~~ ~g g 12 ~elfhnMnt 1•14 + l lAI Up 7-4 • J ••19 Corp 714 + "" Up 1.4 14 ftOro Piii 22" + II"> Ult 7.1 IS W•MI GHU «> + 2"-Up 7.0 16 HS""-Al*ll JI • 2 Up 6.t DOWNS • Lal Cllo Pct. 11 -·~ Off u ,__.,.°" u , .... -" Off u 1:M -ft Off 6.1 1~-1 Ott u •14 -14 5 s .• ~-" 5.-4 '"' -" S.4 "" -,.... Ofl u "" -" Off J,1 , ..... -" Ott , .. 14111 -" ~ u lM\4 -'" u lf\4 -I 4f T'AI -" 4.t 2" -\It Ofl 4,S ··-.... .. ... GOLD COINS N•W VOltK (A,.) -~ IW ,_..,, Of 9M4 '°'"'· ~ •"" .. , ... , .• .nee . .,,...,... I.,.., ... , ..... 00, IHICI\, ,........,,,,,..., .............. , ... ........... 1.111r.., ........ . --"· ._.... .. (,_, .... '"" ............ -"· leww1 O.• '!' ...... WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK !AP) A119. If AdY•nced ~ Totel 1 ..... 1 .... "'"" Hew tows WtV. T AMO DID NlW YORI( (AP) Aug, 11 METALS ~ ,.,... ... OU. "' 40 1117 n :A p....,_ °tlt m ,., , .. u 11 C...,. ~ C-e!'U •pound. U.S. -..1-. l'-. WM a C9flb • ~ zi. ..... """'• ~. •11 ........ T•P.*5~w.tt~lt•f',......_, ... _,ts•~.N.Y ...,._., 5MDM per flftla. ~P'OAOl!"D'YO& .. N.Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS w...: ,,...,,.,. fl•tneta•, .. ., .. \. ..... : efler-11 11•1"9 MU.st. • St•.• ll'wei: ....,_ tbctno M11.n , ws11.e. .. , ..... , .......... 11 ... . Zwtc•: I.ta tlaf"9 '41J.OI, .._ SUM; '41'.W......_ ..... ., .......... , .... ., .. 11, ...... .. 11 ...... 16.JO. • ......... ..,., Oelfy .-.. ., ..... . ... . • ......,.., .,.., Oeltr ...-•--..... ..a.11s..uuu. SYMBOLS _,..,.. _ • .,...... ~ MOil ' ~ -.......... "'..,._,. .. ---..-... -......... ........ :,.:.--•w111on "'"' .. or ..tta .--:CT:.:""~·--......... .::: ~'!!: .... -,... -................ ~ 0..ter .. er .. ,. Ill ,._,,. It _,_ ~ .. ,.._..._,......,°' ... .. ........ ,., ............................ ... .............. _,,_....,~ .......... ,., .... ---__ _ .......... _ ............ ~ .. .... __...,,_..r:_ ....... ...... 111 ... 111 ........ t --.---._ .......................... ... ..:.· .. ·._•.:.:111~ ~ .... •14>Cel... -"'*' ..... ~.. ......, .... ----_......_ -.............. ~-.... ,,. ,.... .. ·-· • .-...fl, ...... , ........ ., ....... _ ..._..~,..... ........... 11!19 ..... l l t< ir s.· st R Cl st d: d a r~ hi u I ~~ ~~ S l st ot ps le fo u. of co be ed ar di1 VO d a fe< m1 to tio <& a '~ l old arti all1 the fas A upi pl14 Ln I the 1 lhll bot pos oft · ,, :r~ pl re WO C$)" • ll.'' 11 her ha~ ln• -Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday. August 12, 1981 Mauch positive .despite losses Mariners enjoying second season By EDZINTEL °' • .....,,... .... SEATTLE -There's freaky things happening in Seattle. Fpr one thing, ll's so hot, it could make an onion cry. Tuesday's temperature in downtown Seattle at S p.m. was 90 degrees. Now a heal wave here occurs about as often as the Mariners baseball team wins two games in a row. Like once a summer. Well whaddya know, the ~ apners just won their second in a row Tuesday night. Well . one thing we know for sure, this streak, like the heat spell. won't last. Neither should the Angels' los· ing streak although they've shown little indication yet that they're ready lo come back from their recent vacation. The Mariners, meanwhile, want lo think that they can be a part or an honest-to-goodness race for a divisional title come September. The realistic thing about it is, time is on their side. And if Seattle continues to play like it did in Tuesday's 4·1 victory over the Angels, it just may have some fun here. The An~els .. on the other hand, haven't had much fun - yet, today, the Angela played the Mariners in a rare early after· noon weekday game and if the Mariners completed the sweep, you wouldn't want lo be sitlini next to Angel manager Gene M aucb on the ride to Oakland tonight. As glum as it all sounds, moet of the Angels aren't too con· cemed that they're two games orr the divisional lead with 48 games remaining in Season II of Strikeball '81. "If we bad coptinued the season as we left off and trailed Oakland by six at this point, eo· ing lo Oakland (for three games beginning Friday), then it might be critical," said Mauch. "As it is, it's important. "The thing about it is, I've never experienced a season like this before. There's just certain things I've got lo do now like get the two relievers (Don Aase and Andy Hassler) ready and the starters ready." Tuesday night. the Angels col- lected just five hits (two each by Rod Carew and Bobby Grieb) and none of them were extra base hits. What might co n ce rn <See ANGELS, Page 88) Rookie stays calm Dodger crowd can't rattle Red pitcher LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scott Brown, a 6·6 Cajun from DeQuincy. La., surveyed the large crowd of 45,817 at Dodeer Stadium and called it "pure ter· ror." "I've never seen 45,000 peo· pie," the Cincinnati right·hander said after making bis first major league appearance a successful one. He may have been awed, but the 24 ·year ·old rookie stymied Los Angeles in relier as the Reds edged the Dodgers, 7-6. Dan Driessen slammed a three·run homer in the seventh inning lo lift the Reds to the comeback victory. Brown, summoned from In· dianapolis of the International League only hours after the baseball strike was settled, pitched 2'Al innings and gave up only two hits and no runs to pick up the victory. "He was outstanding," said Cincinnati manager John McNamara. "We wanted only one inning out or him but he was so sharp we stayed with him. The Dodgers aren 't the easiest lineup to face in your major league debut." The big crowd, which matched the Dodgers' season average, was a res ult or Fernando Valenzuela's bid for a 10th vic- tory. But Valenzuela gave up two runs in the first inn1na and a home run to Dave Concepcion in the third. The rookie, who started for the National League in last Sunday night's All -star Game, eventual· ly was knocked out in the fifth inning. "I threw some good pitches but they hit them,'' said the 20· year-Old left.hander. ''I had prob· le ms with my control (he walked four) because I didn't throw much during the strike. When I pitch regularly again, I'm sure it will come back." The Dodgers had broken a 3·3 tie with three runs in the fifth on a walk, a single by Steve Garvey, doubles by Ron Cey and Pedro Guerrero, a nd a wild pitch. Reliever Terry Forster, win· less for two years and O·l this season, appeared in command, pitching out of a jam, in the firth when h e took over for Valenzuela, getting the side in order in the sixth and retiring the first two Reds in the seventh. But he gave up successive singles to Ken Griffey. Concep. cion Chis l,500th big league hit) and George Foster. Driessen followed with his homer down the right field line. "I've never seen lightning strike so fast," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "I hit a mean slider," Driessen said. "I was just look· ing to make contact and when I hit it, I was hoping it would not go foul." After the Reds took a 2·0 lead in the top of the first, Dusty Baker tied the score with a two· run homer in the bottom or the inning, his fifth. Concepcion homered off Valenzuela lo lead orr the third, his firth. a'nd doubles by Guerrero and Bill Russell tied the game in the fourth. Danny Meyer BVD TUCKER Play ball! lnnne North and Seav1ew - two Little League powerhouses -put on an impressive de· fensive battle Tuesday night at the MiStson Vie10 Youth Athletic Park Playing m the Little League dw1swnal tounia- ment. the two teams have been inching their way towards re· g1onal compet1tzon wh1ch will be held in San Bernardino ne.ct week. and maybe. even the Lit· tie League World Senes in Williamsport . Pa later this month. In Tuesday's action. Irvine North's Gary Rentana r top left 1 roars back for a pitch during the late innings against Seaview. Teammate Michael Balsamo r top nght J takes a hard swmg and makes contact Meanwhile. lrvme .'Vorth's Michael Stewart r No. 9. bot· tomJ scores a run and watches a play at third base along with Seaview catcher Kevin O'Con- nor. To see who won this dwis10nal thriller. see Page 88 Delly Piiot Photoa by Cherlea Sterr Does Meyer really deserve better? • SEATTLE He really deserves better than this but who ever told Danny Meyer that baseball is fair? No one, absolutely no one. But then, things could be worse. Meyer could be removed from baseball altogether as he figured he would be when he graduated from Mater Dei High Sehool in 1970. He might be working (or his dad in El Toro or maybe for himself near his home in Woodinville, Wash. Somehow. though, baseball was in the future for Meyer. He just didn't give himself enough credit back then. Besides, .400 hitters, as Meyer was for three straight years at Mater Dei, don't come along often. So here he is, 11 years later In the big leagues. The problem is, he is a member of a Seattle Mariners francbJse that for five years, since its inception in 1977, bas battled a war for credibility. And he's bat· tling his ·Own war with the Mariners for respectability. Meyer should have won the war long ago. His major league career batting average is .258. and. he's hit .278 and .275 the past two years. In his first year with Seattle, Meyer hit .273 with 22 home runs and 90 RBI. That year, he appeared in 159 games. It all began in 1972, when, as an infielder at the University of Arizona, Meyer. was drafted in the fourth round or the summer draft -much to his own disbelief. "I just didn't think I was good enough at the time," he said Tuesday as he and the Mariners prepared to meet the Angels at the Kingdome. But Meyer was good enough, as he demonstrated by a .396 batting average at Bristol, Va. That was tops in the AA Ap· palachian League and earned Meyer the Louisville Slugger Silver Bat Award and Player of the Year honors. In 1974, Meyer batted .304 al Evansville or the AAA to earn a promotion to Detroit in September. In two years at Detroit, Meyer batted .236 and .235 before being drafted by Seat· lie in the 1976 expansion draft. Although he was originally drafted as a second baseman, Meyer has played third. lirst and outfield since. In 198>, the Mariners, short on talent in the outfield, switched Meyer' from third to left field. .. He had a hot start al the plate. maintain· ing a .300 mark through July 26. It was a good year, 1980, for Meyer as he raised his totals as a Mariner to the top spot on the foUowini;t all·lime lists -games (572), at· <See DANNY, Page 88) Football in Saskatchewan has to warm one's cockles REGINA, Saakatcbewan -Having taken the noon balloon to Saskatoon, one ls obligated to fumiab a report to the curious population of the real world. and people must come from all over the province to fill it. Revenue comes from sources other than the sort of television packa1e peculiar to the NFL. ference in the money a guy can make. Otherwiae, this is a great place to play. Ed (Alsman) ls rl1ht. You can leave the field here after losing a 1ame and get a standing ovation. I don't know if this would be the cue anywhere in the Stat.es or. for that matter, anywhere else lD Canada. "I got a clipping from back home," Bobby Hosea says. "The guy who wrote it Is all wrong." He refers to a story written by • Los Angeles writer who caught Ferrasamo'a opening act in . Vancouver and wrote that faclllUes in the CFL were ot slum quality. l or openers, the Saskatchewan Rou1brtden, wbfch ii the local aide, created much rejoicln1 and dancing on the boulevard when it defeated Mon· trdl by a lar1t score durln1 which time much ab\.Ole wa1 applled to Vince Ferraaamo. •. !Vince came here trom the I.Os An1elet Rama ancJ la • celebrity ln Canada because be ea.ma -at • le:2t ra paid -a salary somewhere in the · ne hborJlood or the entire payroll of tbe S atchewan team. Therefore, it ii andentanda· . • ltle • .-i a celebration would enaue w"ben Fer· · · ·;e• waa booed bY the home cUenta of Montreal a remt>ved from the 1ame, mucb to th• anptsb ••. map who wtltel tht cbeckl. .. · ~ , You...,,., cMc:k out IDotball ln Sukatebewu " -.... Gile'• eoct•. It II tbe Green Bay of Ute Can .. • P'ootbaD IAepe, on11 mucb more IO. n.e Slacltum ln Repna holds fewer than J0.000 • The Rou1hr1der or1aniut100 la operated by voluateers from the community and money ia rais~ by p&Qcake breakluta and bake sales and, once a year, a $200 a plate dinner where a ribald evening la spent rafflln8 off two or three automobiles. "There ts no doubt it ii a different at· mosphere," 11y1 Ed Alsman, tbe uailtant 1entral manqer ol the Rqupriden and a former Ram• uaistant under Chuck Knox. ''Fot ooe thln1. you can ION a 1ame here and if tbe team 1*8 like it wu tryU., to win, nobody boos and the coach do.a't 1et bunt in etno end nobody want.I to klll anybody. J know that 11 bard to believe, but It II the bonelt. to God truth." A player who clahn1tobeCOaifortab'"11 Ken Clark, wbO did the punUac ...,.. tM Ra.. ~ dt· clded Frank Corral could do botb kinds of kick.. ... "Naturally," Clark 1111. "there ii a a. '"Ibey booed Vinnie. pretty eood. I couldn't tell for sure, but I don't thlnk he llked lt very much. Has Vinnie ever been booed before?" · Not around here, be wasn't. Bobby Hoeea, a defensive back from UCLA, 11y1 be ii dellahted with the 1urroundin1s aod treatment. "lt ii ab9olutely 1reat plaYinl here," Hoeea says. "My one resret i• that tbe people back home don't bear more about what ii loUaa oo up here. Our 1ame1 are on cable TV now, tboutb. Do you think' that -10 help set Canadian football a UtUe more recoptUon down t.bereT" WtU, then wu IJ'Ml Interest In Ferraaamo prtorfto Lut Sunday. WbeV*' that will c:ontlnue 11 \IDcertal.n. "It was too bad the writer saw Vancouver'• faclllty,'' says Norm Fong. "It 11 the worst in the leaeue." Norm Fon1 Is the Saskatchewan equipment man who did the same Job for the Lot An1elea Sharks ot the World Hockey A.nociaUon. He 1bowa • visitor around the layout of the Rouprtden' pre- mises includina a huge loeker room, welcht room, aaunaa, whirlpool and louqe . It compares f avorab&y wttb tbe mulUmUUon, dollar eetup at Rama Park lD Anabetm. "Then ii not a1 mueb money here, 11 Bobby HOHa aaya and Kea Clark Doell aanement, "but neJtbe.r la lt tbt end of the world.•· Sukl~bewan sot a lot cloler to UM center of tbe Wllvene the day It put the bolt on Vince Fer· raaamo . s t ft· F s n c ir 5,· st R Cl st ~f di a r< h; S ( b1 Z1 cc fli S I st ot p;; te fo U. of co be ed ar dil VO d a fee m1 to tio cs. a '~ [ old afl allt the fas A upl pla in ! th~ 1 the bo' I pos I of, . I al i :r I re WO ao • l .. ~ ' • ' I ., " IECONO tW.1 ITANDINOS ~•L•.au• wetT•IVI ..... Clllc ... S.•ttle 11.() ..... Ml ........ Tea .. 1(-Clty ...... 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NO _,. polllt It awerdecl lor O...,,lffle W '"°°*" ...... : T--y'tkw'ft J~llet, "°" .............. , E*'-2. Ge1eOrY I Teeye._ s.f IC Sefl .Joe, II WetN"'9D1191 C-, n AllMIA 11 ,.,,.,. a.y, n Montrffl M Terontt, n 0•11• .. 0llce90, 11 left Diego .. Lot~ 11 SoNittleec Venc-r, 11 Oll' .. ...,.....IT MtllOUltt 11'Aft -...... .. .-...... -. • '.. ' f --~--tfr-"-~~~...,.....~~~-:--~o-.~~~------~-----~--,~-------~~~--~-----· Orange Coaat OAIL y PILOT/Wednesday, August 12, 1981 HI F El Niguel hosts tournament Full field entered in Sea Country Classic By HOWAaD L. HANDY ... Dlllty .......... .. Se• Country Clu1tc 11 the oew name for El Nlfuel Country Club'• moat preatl1loua touma· ment. The three·day, 54·hole competition wm replace the member-guest and a two-man lnvltatJonal event of other years accordlnc to John Densmore, tournament chairman. "In the past, we have had these two touma· menta and some members were unhappy that we tied up the course for such a period of time," Densmore says. "Now we can have one bil three· day event In the summer and concentrate all of our efforts on makinc it a truly outstanding af· l•lr." The event will take place Thursday. Friday iand Saturday and its success wu assured 10 days alter the first announcement. "11:1E FIELD WAS FILLED witll 64 teams at that time," says publicity chairman Je111 Watson. "The two-man teams are from all over Southern GOLF California, Arizona, Nevada and Texu with only 30 to 35 percent Crom our own club. I would say that no more than 60 of the 128 players are from El Niguel." Club pro Paul Scodeller says the competition will be on a scramble for.mat the first day; a partner's better ball competition the second; and an aggregate score of both players the final day. ''This tends to separate the men from the boys on the last day of competition," he says. At $450 per team and with prizes for the 12 low net and three low gross teams, the tournament will have players from 41 different country clubs . * • * TWO MEMBERS OF the Southern California Golf Association team competing in the Pacific Coast Goll Association championships at the Los Angeles Countrv Club this week are from the Orange Coast area. Lee Davis, 36, is a resident of Newport Beach and will be right al home at LACC where he is a member. Among his accomplishments are : 1975 SCGA amateur champion; finished second in 1977 and third in 1975-76·78 and fifth in 1980 in the PCGA championships. He ls a nine·tlme Los Angeles CC club cham- pion; was third in the 1981 SCGA amateur; quarterfinalist in the 1978 U .S. Amateur; semifinalist in 1976 in the California Golf Associa· lion championship and has advanced to the 32· player cut each year since 1975; and was captain and AlJ·American on the USC golf team In 1966. The other member of the team from this area is Bian Llndley, 24, of Fountain Valley. He is a member at Mesa Verde Country Club In Costa Mesa and was the runnerup in the California Golf Association championships this year. He won the 1980 Costa Mesa city title and was 1975 Los Angeles city men's champion. He also is a graduate of use. • • • 'l1fE FIRST LAGUNA BEACH Chamber of Commerce golf classic will be held Friday, Sept. 4 at Cuta del Sol Country Club in Minion Viejo. TODrS VODKA 1.7"llR. 659 The event ls Umlted to uo players with Aus. if 111 the entry deadline. Coet of the event, lnclucttns dinner and toll, ia $40 with 1dditlooal diMer cuests at $15 each. ' A new Datsun 280ZX ii beln1 offered for the first golfer wbo score• a hole-In-one a chamber of. ficial says . For further ln/ormaUon, contact the CbamtMt of Commerce at 494·1018 or tournament chairman Joe Jahrau& at 49'-6538. , 1 • • • CIDP SHOTS -Jolul Arpe has been named general chairman of the 1983 PGA championship which will be contested Aug. 4.7 at Riviera Coun· tqi Club. This will mark the first time the PGA tournament has been played in Southern CaUf<*QI since 1929 when it was held at Hillcrest CC ... Members at Rancho San Joaquin Goll CourH are excited about the opening of their "new1l course sometime next month. They are mowtna the greens on the new part of the course and feel certain it will be open for play shortly. The big event this month Is Saturday's two-man better ball tournameot . . . There are perhaps more promr. nent names on the list of past winners of the Costa Mesa Open tournament than for any other similar event in the area. Chairman Joe CosteJlo has an nounced the dates for this year's event -Sept. 12 and 13 -with the rield limited to the first 350 en· tries. The fee is $40 for the 36-hole competition. More on this later ... Although he has cut down on his tournament play schedule, Alan Taple of Laguna Nig~el is s till second on the putting leaders list for the PGA tour. He is averaging 28.10 putts per round with Tom Wataon the.leader with a 28.51 average. While he isn't in the top 10 birdi~~ any longer. Mark O'Meara is in the top 80 It' money won and if be remains there, will have dn exemption for next year. ' Surf needs victory to keep hopes alive SAN JOSE -The California Surf's chances of advancing to the North American Soccer Lea.eue· playoffs were j olted Tuesday night when twp teams the Sud' must pass -Jacksonville and Ed· monton -scored victories. The Su r f, 11 ·18 with 113 points, finds themselves in 18th place in the overall NASL rank:· ings. The top IS clubs qualify for the playoffs . With three games remaining, starting with tonight's battle against the San J ose Earthquakes . the Surf can not afford to lose if they have any' hopes of advancing. The last time the Surf saw the Earthquakes, San Jose was dealt a 7-0 defeat at Anaheim Stadium . Surf Coach Laurie Calloway is expected to start Mike Mahoney in goal again. Mahoney, play· ing in only his second game of the year against Los Angeles Saturday night, gave up four goals, but he really couidn't be fa ulted on any of them. The 33·year-old Englishman saw 33 shots from the Aztecs in the Surf's 4·31~" At the Coliseum. After tonight's contest, the Surf returns home for an 8 p.m. battle with the Aztecs Friday night at Anaheim Stadium. CASE OF &39.54 l.o.uTER Seagrams VO· ... • CASTILLO ~<JM 1.7"l11t UOHT& DARK 795 CASEOF~7.70 -. 1140 cAsEOFl2 13680 ir s.· st Ri co be ed ar di; VO da rec m1 to tio (~ a '~ I olcl an au the Cm ' ~r. iJa t"' ~~:a.,c TIAISMISSIOI OIL FIL TEI KIT WITI Wll-Ol 1UISMSIOll Oil 119\Aa..r fl.Tm ~~':&~} 78 SERIES POLYESTER CORD TIRES TUBELESS BLACKWALL 1111 NICt "o oc -..c,. 1-.U !All $ II ~~~ A7'-13 Pt.US t I .50 P.l. T. 'Z1 MONTH UMnED WARRANTY* 2 2 PolYl.$TH llAOIAl IOOTl'UfS + 2 ftlUS 2 STEEL BELTS THI U.S. ICMmlfJRJ I UDINI SYSllM um ,., IOYS comu ....... TillS WITH IOOORAI ,., UNllOW-M-T1IAll lllUAL & Ml~ POI TllAD WIAI & MILUll. Slf POI YVllSIU ••• ,..~-~ ......... o..i,--• .. .,_..,..-.1s.--..,__ .. __ .._.._., .. __ .....,_.,._._ __ .................. rAh• """".,. ......... IM .. • __ _,,..,.._ .. _ _,....._....,...,....,. ___ r .. ~o..........--...... .,,, ... c-.11-•-,..-••-._,. • .,,_,.. __ WW W:f M ·-·- MOlonnft •ora• OILI At Pep loys Low Prices ·:-.,~~3::-: J_ 79§. Qt, l.-r 11 • I -1 · In -IC · I ~I " ·--__ ... , J - Mount\ in Of' under doth. - BLU POLY (ltj; i I) T~S ASSORTED COLORS EIGllE ·11AMEL 120 E. FIRST ST, AT CYPRESS • 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE 893-85°44 PHONE. 547 7477 llHyl'lllt WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1911 SPECIAL 01 ETS USING HERBS SLIM GOURMET .. H /F C2 CB C9 Microwave • • • P.air frozen foods with a microwave oven for fast meal Can you imagine making a homemade soup and a stuffed meatloaf in less than 40 minutes? It's easy with frozen ingre· dients and a microwave oven. In fact, with some frozen foods and a microwave, you can have a complete meal on the table in less than 30 minutes. There are advantages besides time·saving to teaming frozen foods and this type of oven. Because little or no water ls r e· quired, retention of water- soluble vitamins . in frozen pro· ducts is superior. Vegetables re· lain their bright colors and fresh flavors. Shorter cooking times mean energy savings, too. FACT (Frozen Food Action Communications Team) offers these suggeslions for a family supper that can be ready in 40 minutes or less and combines good nutrition, convenience - and some hearty eating besides. Fi\MILY SUPPER FOR FOUR Cream of Broccoli Soup Rolled Meatloaf with Vegetable Stuffing Com on the Cob Tossed Green Salad Strawberry Cheesecake ORDER OF PREPARATION IN MICROWAVE OVEN 1 Assemble tossed salad; refrigerate. 2 Defrost cheesecake at room temperature. 3 -Prepare Cream of Broccoli Soup; keep warm until ready to serve. 4 -Prepare meatloaf. 5 Prepare corn on the cob; follow instructions on package or in microwave cookbook. CREAM OF BROCCOLI SOUP I 1 package ( 10 ounces> frozen chopped broccoli .-14 cup frozen chopped onion -6 tablespoons butter or margarine 8 tablespoons flour I/• teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Generous dash allspice In 2-quart round glass casserole, place broccoli, onion and butler. CoveT with glass ltd. Microwave on HIGH 8 to 9 minutes or until broccoli is thawed. Stir in flour and season· ings. Gradually add broth and creamer. stirring until smooth. Re ·cove r . Microwave on MEDIUM 8 to 9 minutes, stir· ring occasionally. Let stand, covered, until serving time. Makes 4 servings. CONVENTIONAL COOK ING : Saute onion in butter or margarine in medium-size saucepan until soft and tender, about 5 to 7 minutes. Stir in flour, salt, pepper and allspice until smooth and well blended. Gradually add broth and cramer, stirring constantly over medium heat until mixture is smooth. Add chopped broccoli, thawed. Cook, over medium heat until broccoli is tend.er, about 15 minutes. ROLLED MEATLOAF WITH VEGETABLE STUFFING v. cup frozen chopped green pepper 1.4 cup frozen chopped onion 1 'h pound! ground beef lh cup fine dry bread crumbs densed tomato soup 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas and carrots, cooked 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 teas poon prepared mustard In small glass bowl, combine green pepp er and o nion. Microwave on HIGH 1 minute; drain. Combine with ground beef, breadcrumbs, egg, season· ings and ~ cup soup. Mix thoroughly. On waxed paper, pat meat firmly into a 13x9-inch rec· tangle. Spread peas and carrots to within 1 inch of all edges ; pat into meat. Sprinkle with lh cup cheese. With aid of waxed paper, roll meat tightly jelly·roll fashion starting at long edge. Seal seems and ends; use waxed paper to transfer to 2·quart ob- long glass baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave meatloaf on HJGH 10 to 12 minutes, turning dish OC· casionally. Let stand, covered, 5 • minutes. Spoon off fat. Combine remaining soup and mustard; pour over loaf. Re-cover. Microwave on HIGH 4 to 5 minutes, turning dish once. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. CONVENTIONAL COOKING: With. all the summer Fruits, desserts are easily made . . . C7 1 Can (13~ ounces) chicken broth 1 cup frozen non·dairy creamer, defrosted 1 egg, slightly beaten 'h teaspoon salt l,il teaspoon pepper 1 can ( 10~ ounces I con· Thaw frozen chopped green pepper, chopped onion and peas and carrots. Combine green pep· per, onion, ground beef, bread crumbs, egg, salt and pepper and 't!t cup tomato soup. Mix UD· til thoroughly blended. On a sheet of waxed paper, pat meat mixture firmly into a 13x9-inch rectangle. Spread peas and car· rots to within 1 inch of all edges. Pat into meat. Sprinkle with lh cup shredded cheese. Using the wax paper, roll meat jelly-roll fashion starting at the long side. Seal seams and ends. Using the wax paper, slide meat roll into a 2·quart shallow baking disb. Bake in 3!iO degree-oven for SS minutes. Remove from oven. Combine re maining soup and mustard. Pour over meaUoaf. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Return to oven for 5 minutes or until soup is hot and cheese is melted. Rolled Meatloaf with Vegetable Stuffing, Cream of Broccoli Soup and corn on the cob make hearty eating when time is short. I I I 'j Cook fancy or folksy favorites It's easy to cook platters-full of beautiful entrees.ahead of time when you use frozen vegetables. and your microwave oven. Something old, something new , so mething plain, something fancy. Now it's easier than ever to cook the perfect dish for any kind of company meal or family get together. , The best of your party and ethnic recipes can be adapted easily for new super-swift microwave cooking. Entertaining doesn't have to be expensive. When every peMy counts. It's easy to stretch your family meals to feed unexpected guest s if you have frozen vegetables in your freezer and a microwave oven on your counter. Discover how easy it is to en- tertain any day of the week. Do you have an hour? Try the gorgeous Turkey Pinwheel Roast. U you're really busy, you can prepare a complete Chicken Barbecue in less than 30 minutes. Start with these dishes and then experiment by design· Ing your own e legant vegetable/melt platters. Soon you'll be creating fancy dishes every day of lhe week. One of lhe easiest and meet economical ways to prepare a variety of satisfying meals it to buy a whole turkey. Even if yours ls a family of only two or three, a whole turkey can be a big bopn to your budget. Ask your butcher to cut up the turkey. Be aure to aat bim to butterfly the turkey breast ao you can easily make the gorgeous Turkey Pinwheel. Try the barbecued chicken sauce on the turkey th11ba. Cook tbe other parts of the turkey, and UH In aumm.-salads, cUHrolea and soups. Always use plain, blanched froaen ve1etables for that "Just· picked" Oavor at at.able prices year'round. Because frosen veaetablea are qulck·frosen abortly aft.er harvestina, you can be IUN tbal tbe Yitamlnt and mlneral1 are retained . IOuowave eookln1 11 a natural to auaunlH their crl1p1. crunchy texture. For best results, defrost frozen vegetables prior to cook· ing. To defrost, put the package In the microwave oven at !iO per· cent power (see r ecipe for specified times). Drain off any exterior liquid on the vegetable a nd remove ice crystals for raster cooking. To insure microwave cooking success with any recipe, choose your cooking utensils carefully, being sure to use only round or oval containers. This will pre- vent overcooked corners. Metal reflects microwaves and pre· vents their penetration into food, so use only glass or porcelain. Use the dish you plan to serve in and you'll have less clean up later. By applying these basic prin· ciplea on shape, size, density, time, power and food placement you can adapt any recipe for microwave cooking. Always re· member the two most important rules of thumb: • Most meats, vegetables and fruit should be cooked for 6 minutes per pound. • Cook 80 percent done in the oven, and the retained beat will Onish the last 20 percent out of the oven . Follow these guidelines and you'll eliminate unnecessary stirring, rotating of pans or peeking In the microwave oven. To ensure proper cooking of dishes such as the Chicken Barbecue, be sure to follow the suggestions for placement of the chicken pieces. Remember that density of foods ls important. For example, frozen broccoli spears should be placed with the stems In a ring near the outside perimeter of the dish, and the broccoli noreta in the center of the diab. This way everythinJ ls cooked to tender-crisp perfection at the same time. 1'be more food, the looter the cooldq time. The rule of thumb for frozen ve1etablea la 8 minutes per pound. ·But keep In mind that porous foods such u fto1en cauU.flower will take leaa time to cook than dense foodl Ute frosen llma beam. Uneven shapes cauae unewa cootlnc tlmea. For beat resuJta cook ,..urorm1y shaped and lbed food1 f.o&'etber. 1'hroql9out the day I coot1nl Ume1 wW vary directly .wttb nuctuliq current1 Let• •lee· trleal ner1y means lonaer C90M:1.!'me. Learn to 8cljUlt re-a,.s. IUl'e to allow ltMdtnl tlme after cookln1. Froaen .. , ....... wtll be Y.rJ map wbeil "'"*""' U.... II ~flallbed. and wtll beeome tncler map wld.le ........ ,. Nner add aalt. ( ... l'ANCY, Pa .. CI) Microwave tips • Dense foods, such as chicken breasts or hamburger patties, take longer to cook, so place them at the edges or the dish for greater concentration of the microwaves. • Microwaves release the natural sa lt in frozen veget.ables, so never add salt when cooking. • The pTesence of s ugar or fat in food s Increases the microwave heat, so compensate by reducing the cooking time and power level. • Moel microwave failures are the result of overcooking. Remember that foods cook 80 percent in the microwave oven, and the final 20 percent when re· moved from the oven. • When cooking meat, it's a good idea to use a thermometer made apeclflcally for a mlcrowav\'-oven. Remember not to place the tip agalnat a bone. • Tbe amount of power comtn1 to your hoUle nuctuates durin1 peat use limes of the day, ao microwave cooldnt time• may have to be extended durint tbeH daily power draina. • Tllblly cover all foodl wblcb need moist heat to cook. such as frozen vegetables, casseroles and meats. Use plastic wrap, paper towels or a dish lid. • Cut pieces of food in uniform sizes and de nsities for even penetration of the microwaves. For example. frozen cauliflower and broccoli florets cook at the same time and temperature In a microwave oven. • Occasionally syringe off meat juices from the pan to shorten the cooking time . • Paprika retains natural moisture, so sprinkle generously over s uch meats as a whote chicken or turkey to eliminat., the need for coverint. • Learn to farni.sh and you'll never worry about browning, Create eye-pleasing, m outb watering d.isbea by tarnishlnl with cut-up fresh fruitl and a sprinkling of coconut. A fe~ tablespoons of bottled salad dtesalng, tartar aauce or chutney add navor and color. • Keep your microwave cleq. To eaally remove baked-on dltt ln your microwave oven, moisten the •pol and turn on tbe oven for 30 aecondl to aollen. F.-ee booklet offered · t l' ~~------------=-·----------- Orange CoMt OAILY PILOT/WednHday, Auguat 12, 1981 Vitamin A loB• · rm/ ul to eyes· '1 .JUNB a&ra Thole who lsnore the erita of 1 dally e1rrot r dirk areen or dark ellow veaetables ud ruits, are cuttln1 off aay acceaa to vitamin A at a. needed to main- aln IOOd vlalon. If (hey alao l1nore the l'ltake of flab rich in 0U1, od do not take any PECIAL DIETS ltamln supplements, il 11 po11ibie that nl1ht lindness will occur. In a recently published book, "Total :Vision" (published by A W> by Dr. Richard S. avner and Lorraine usky , an entire cornta, •De\ Cll>" de · terlor,to_ to a condlUon or xel'ophtha!m6ia which causes thickened and \ dried out eye llasue. If l y MA&TIN SWAN£ untre1ted, the ailment Many •hoppers f au to see a money- can dlAroy the cornea aavinJ opportunity that 1taret out at them and bllndne11 can re· from almoet every aupermarket shelf. fera are powerful mover• of merchandile. A good example la the current SMP from Lipton Cup.a-Soup. A packace of CUJ)·•·Soup sells for around 75 cents, while a yeJlow·and- blue oval on tl\e front or the box announces "Save $1.07 wltb Coupons Inside." auJt. I'm talldnl about coupoaa on 1peclally Juat u an apple a day marked packa1es. We call them SMPa. ,..,... ~ ...._. ..-. .... llW<llaM ,,ic..,..,... ~- may keep the• doctor I challenae you to w1lk down any c~-~.:':.''.:e.-::'.::= ~r.=-~:.' ... ':"=:~ .... ':."'c~i! awav, IO a carrot a day g oce aisle in your fav~_. ..... aunarmar ... et c....,.., ....._. 11-1 ~ • ,_.... '1'"J9'.ll. •• ~ k r ry vn...:i ..-~ • ,, ...... ""''-.................... """"'"... ltAV• HAIR CAita. ltKelve ••• r9M>d. a.N .... may e~p your evea and not find at leaat I doHD producta•witb llMlw.._eU• ... -Wt.ln14 JJ91rUM r9411lfllelref\lftd~m.11'1efn111tconMnt».-ellr..,. oka~Here .•re some clall arked paci..a"es · m..u-, .... ..,. ,,..,.. w1t11 ,,......_Offen ..,Y "-Soft,.."""_._ enc1111e ,..~,.. reel that .,._ bigb ln lpe y m a a • _, ............... lflelt_,_9f .. <4111VY.Ai. Ct lptwttllttlepriee<lrclH.t'•PlrUO.C.ll,tttl. ...... M uf t tt1... sup .......... ~Mdlref\IM. ltllVLON COl.OltSILK.ltett lve•SJl'tfl.Wld-• vitamin A : an ac urera are pu1~.. more m 1 , .. .._... ..... _ _. • ...., ., ......, »<em-. .... u. l'9Cllltrec1 ,.._ *"'· • ..... STUFFED 8-•ET on supermarket shelves becauae the coupons Tiit• ,......, ....... c-... 1a.11 i. -......,. •ott '""" ...._ "°"""1e Co1on1111 -• ,...,,.,,,. n "° &--a f ....,.., ctljlll wttll tltl !Wic9 Cll'Clecl. l!•Jl,..t J-JO. 1"2. POTa.ro•a r.rlni.eu on the backt o packa1ea or tucked oA11v.1tOM ""''"" ~. ,._, .... ._. STAY,.ltl!ll MAXl·PAos n S••'"'' otter. n c,q n11Jde have the bJab-t --..t-m""'on ra•,.. ,_._,,,,_,.It-MIMI or,_,. All ....... IY It-Rec:elve lfll'.-»unt c...-n1. s.nd ttle reqi;lrecl r• 4 tweet potatc>Em ... i--.,.. -.. MllllllllnCMe......_..,_.,.....,.,.,...._......, flllld Nrf'n Nd ltVM un1 .. rv1 Prodllel c.. Sym- u. cup bot mi''-With food prices continuaJJy 1oln1 up, many "'-•-flWCMM -•• fr ... tltrw ,.cu.t "' IMll• '"'"' ..., .. 11ey1,... "'-•-'·Pedl. ,_.,... Jein. ,.. La ant ee SMP ....... on of lb on Otlty .... .,.,., tilt , •••••• , ,.,.,,, wllll Ille ati_lta. 1(4 CU= oraDte juice Comp el I COU...,._ U e e • l"""Clll!lt 11Jr1c.e clrclM eM. ceftta f11r,.,..... ._ uLTltlX DI_.... t i lttf\lncl Offw. 5-1 u.. •• ly practical ways to reduce the COila of their ~-.,.,,.. o.c. 11. ""· .,..1rec1 ,..._..,.... _, two un1verse1 PnicMt c.-2 la Mpooal butter od ilb I • all MAYleLLtNe Mel-W~ SI ....... O..W. t ymllalt from k.llkll Uttru 01-Mllll IWoiJ>t<h. Or marlarioe pr ucts w out ,owerm1 qu ty. s.M .,. ,..,,, .. ,_..,,... form, -UNven•• e:.,.,..o.c.21, 1•1. """"" c.-. ,,,,.. ,....., ., -.. Mllllur'e wtllp 8-1 ""' ................... ,.. '°""'· 1 tablespoon grated The beat SMPs are thoee with coupona ""''9C11ve "•le• ~ .. , c+-e lltMft w,, uav MAG•c 1tt111nc1 OtMr. ,.,o .... ,.~ •. IE• Oranle rind whose total value exceeds the price of the _,._..,or Mo1""'9 ~ c1e-.,...,...... "-· ,.,.. """· 1t.ce1ve • »<9ft1 ,_ •""' '' '" Up It-C._• \Wei ... e ....-r ,._... < ......... s..d IN JKUtt 1tlcke<, 1M ••II« ,... ------------cm~r-r-nr£aEFUNos------------· B,ake pot aloes until item on which they are found. The companies wltll .. "'" cltclH. • .,... o.c. JI,'"'· celpt wlttl lht !Wk• clrctecl •""' .,_ -· .-... u th .. ... .. ..__ th r L NEW '"••DOM ANvoAv ,.,... Of'w. "tcehe. •""' z1Pcodt. EJCPI,... ~. J•. ,.., J chapter is devoted to lbe 'aubject of vitamins and ision. The authors state, "The eyes are fork-tender, about 1 ca em power pac.s ~auae ese o . -----------:------------------------- hour. Cut off tops IJ.lld ~~~~~~~~~~~~============~~~~~~~=====================================================================~ scoop out potato from r 1ensitive to even slight deficiencies, ·and de- t>ending upon the situa· lion and the stress in- 'volved, the 'amount of vitamins used up by the eyes can vary widely from day to day." They ~-;ontinue, "Driving at ~igbt, especially when ,there are many oncom· -ing headlights, also dJps into the body's reserve ~of vitamin A." The eye has the ability •to adapt to changes in light, but it is dependent upon a substance called rhodopsin. One or the co mp onen t s o r rhodopsin is a close rel- ative of vitamin A and the other is protein. When the body's re· serves or vitamin A are deficie nt, eyesight changes may be the first function that makes the Joss known. Suspect t his as a possibility if you have ~rouble seeing in the dark, take a longer time to adjust to darkness and when the eyes are l'ilot only fatigued in the dark but also there may be dark spots in the field or vision. Authors Kavner and Dusky explain, "Since a defi ciency of vitamin A strips all the mucous m embranes of their necessary food. these delicate lini,.ags of the eye, throat, intestine, urinary and r eproduc- tive tracts dry out and are unable lo resist the normal invasion of bac- '"l e r I a ... Othe r symptoms or a vitamin A deficiency include dandrurr and r ashes ; dry flaky skin and hair, and peeling naHs.' · If the vitamin A defi· cl ency continues, the eye condition worsens, adding burning, Itching and inflamed eyes, and possibly slyes and con· j unctivitis. At its ex tr e m e, •vitamin A deficiency produces dryness or the shella aod tops. Discard tops. Beat potatoes with milk, orange juice, but· ter and erated orange rind, until smooth. Stuff potatoes with UUS mix· lure, swirling top with the tines of a fork . R e heat and serve. Makes 4 servinas. CARROT RAISIN RING 3 cups grated car- rots 2 eggs, beaten Yi c up milk or cream ~ teaspoon salt i.il teaspoon pepper IA cup seedless raisins 1 tablespoon brown sugar Combine carrots with beaten eggs. Stir in milk , salt, pepper, raisins and brown sug- ar. Pour into a 1-quart greased ring mold . Place mold in a pan of hot water and bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until carrots are tender. Remove Crom ring and serve hot. Makes 8 servings. BUTrERNUT BOATS 1 large butternut squash 2 teaspootls butter 2 teaspoons orange marmalade Dash or gineer Cut squash in half lengthwise. Scoop out seeds and discard. Place 1 teaspoon butter in each cavity of squash: add 1 teaspoon orange marmalade and a dash of ginger. Place cut side up in a baking pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or untiJ fork tender. Remove from oven. Cut each half lengthwise. Ma kes 4 servings. June Roth is the author of 29 cookbooks, including "Aerobic Nutrition:· If you have a special diet ques- tion, you may write to June Roth clo the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. Enclose o self· addressed stamped en· vel~ . . . Fancy cooking ,\-rom Page Cl . Micro-cooking brings out the natural salt in my food. CHICKEN BARBECUE 2·pound chicken wings, disjointed 'h cup bottled barbecue sauce 1 package (10 ounces) frozen Brussels sprouts 2 small whjte onions, quartered · Use 14·inch oval cooking dish. Brush each piece of chicken well with the barbecue sauce. Ar· range the chicken in the oval porcelain baking dish as follows : five drumettes at each end of tbe oval dish, five wing sections on each side, and the 10 tips tucked into the center. Microwave on 70 per· cent power for 14 minutes. Defrost the Brussels sprouts for 2~ minutes on 50 percent power. Add to the center of the chicken wings; sprinkle onions over the top o! enli,re dish. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on. high for 4 minutes. Let stand 3 mlnutes before serving. Makes five servings . TURKEY PINWHEEL 11\ turkey breast (3-4 lbs.) from a 14 lb. whole turkey <have butcher butterfly turkey breast) 1 package ( 10 ounces> frozen chopped spinach 2 tables poons each chopped partley, m uabrooma and green onion 2 cups herbed dresalnj cubes, crushed Pepper Paprika Butterfly turkey breast. Defl"Olt apinacb in microwave oven for 2 mlnutu on 50 percent power. Squeeze out excess molature. Combine 1plnach wfth mushrooms, panley 8llid ODiOILI Cov- er breast evenly with spinacla s$Ufftn1, tucklnl ex- tra amount into center of b.-eut. Roll -'1P breut to form an even load, tuckinl ln ed1es. TJe securely with atrln.a. Place herbed 1tutrtn1 bl ~of ovaJ or road mlcrowaVP.·PfOOf dllh. ~ tutl&., loaf OD top ol 1tufftn1. Sprlnkl• ,.....,,..,, ,,_ pepper and ~·· Cover wttb pl..Uc ~ llJc_,.ave OD 90-JOo percent power far .. , """:t: pound, turnlq oace midway tbrGulb c1clt. Check temperature wltla mterowaYE tber.....-.. makinl tun nat to tOMll cb. Temperatme lbould read 111-llt ~· . from owa and place a lea& of i6w Mlm fcil1 Dftl' tartr.,. to f9lal.n .... ,. 1At tUilld 4-1 mlDUllll Mtore aerviq. If ' , ,.sec ,,.... I I C S...rh.rnG.ewn WIM!e f.ytr•t a. .. ,~." t..e• s~:::· I I 1-w •• n.,.. Y 1-lb. Pkg. . .;::;.. 6 I C ~2-l.Jter '-.=l Bottle ~1lf·•· """ ...... o.-...... ,, .. w.•"• ,,.........o.. .. ~11,. Sof .. woy Sl1c•d '•.c•n•d , ...... IAVl'2.00 (JICW5IVE Mfl'.'WAY Of'F9.I MAGIC MOUMTAIM TICKETS! .. . .. .. . . . ~3f;;:$139 $119 Half Gallon _..... _.,, •• 8-01. 99c !~) '"'*• ...... O...Lw-i!ll t)1 '~· s ......... "-..f..C ~ -..... ...-W Pkg. lb. QUALITY MEAT · 7-Bone Roast ~~ ,. 1121 Chuck Short Ribs -::.~ .. 1111 Arm Pot Roast ~ • 113• Boneless Steak '"='= • 11" Cross Rib Roast ~ • 11" DAIRY :z:-t Cottage Cheese ,_ ... ... 85' ~ Lucerne Buttermilk .:.89' 2:t Lucerne Sour Cream ,. 89' ~Lucerne Yogurt 3r.::.~oo ~Whipping Cream'-,.. ~11 LIQUOR BUYS! m;,Kavlana Vodka --:: '611 mEC Ea'lyTimes'":':"' :: 110" 3¢ Gllbey's Gin .:.. :: '9" m:i.J & e Scotch.:.. t: 116" :M C.K. Mondavl Wine ::'3 .. WholeFilletButts .... "='~ •1352 zt MontereyJack:==. '211 ·:;;; Hetneken Beer 65.'3" ....... _ .. , ... _, .. Smoked Ham =-.:::. • 11 11 :l;:C Orange Juice --*2" GROCERY Center Ham Slices.== ... *2" 2¢ Kat Kan ..=.. ir. n:.• 59- Sliced Bacon ':.' ~ ~at ZZi¢-~Meal a. ... i;... ':: 79' 3' PurexOetergtnt"'t:...._::99- TurtceyLegOuarters~-t:. 59' m;,30.s11ce Bread ...';... '::59' 21Et-Shasta Dtet Soda 6E ~,. PremlumGroundBeef ~ .. ~" ~lnnamon Rolls ~ ;t, ~a •v-a Juice Cocktail 8E'114 Safeway Corn Dogs .. ~41 :a;, Hawaiian Bread ..,.. ~~11 •Char*I --. J)...~ FRESH PRODUCE! Crispy Celery ~ Russet Potatoes u ... , Barlett Pears ,_,_ Fresh Broccoli o.. ,.._ Ripe Avocados ':..': Extra Large Nectarines _59' ~:.11" • 35' • 59' 4,,,~00 • 59' BACK TO SCHOOL C-f •Flex 3 Note Book <:' i.!2" X Mead Organizer ::. a.!2" Aladdin Lunch Box i.:.. ... '3" PH Chee Folder -33' Filler Paper..:~~.. .:1. 1118 SEAFOOD & DELI We've Given LOW PRICES "New Name •• ~ a-~== .. 99' Sllced Bok>Qna -.-:.: ~4' Chopped Ham _,.,.. :: ~n Ptnk Sltmon Rout ..F.&. • ~· Ff1lh Psch Rlllll ·= • ~11 • ...... AM''"'"'' et Le ha. -..oft ¥t9)o ·~ .................. . .,..,,~Dr ............ ... > ----. .., ~--~~-...... ,..,.-...--.................. ~~-.......... .--............ _ • ._._,. ... ,_._.,.._._,_.,_ ... ,_ ..... !"'.--."""'"" ..... -'!I .................... . ----------~--;-----~--~~--------~~--~~ ........ Orange.eo.-t DAILY PILOTtWedne1d1y, Augu1t 12, 1881 -~ ......... CAT MAN Former professional football player Greg Harris keeps a watch over his· pet. ··Minka.·· a 97-pound mountain lion. When full grown. the cat should weigh about 160 pounds .. Photo ·labs Waste silver . WASHINGTON (AP) -By failing to recover ilver from photographic wastes, 44 photo aboratories run by 24 government agencies threw away silver worth as much as $325,000 in 1980, con-· iressional auditors say. · . 1be General Accounting Office, in a report, s aid the 44 labs dumptd 6,500 troy ounces of silver down the drain in 1980, and the practice continues. Prices vary from day to day. but the un· recovert;ci silver was worth between $71,500 and ~25.000 m 1980, and the cost of recovering it would ·have been just a fraction of that a mount GAO said. . ' The agency said the Defense Department and Veterans Administration were doing a good 'job in recov~rjnJ photograph.ic silver, but many civilian agencies ignored the problem, even though it was called to th~ir attention in a 1977 report. . • Government agencies use substantial amounts of film for medical X-rays, microfilm records. mo- llon pietures and still photographs. Silver can be recovered from scrap film and from the film processing solution. DEA TH NOTICES BURTON ter Inez A Oelwein. Funeral ALFRED 8 U RT ON. services will be held on passed away on August 8, Thursday. August 13, 1981 at 1981. He 1s survived by his 4 • OOPM al Pacific View wire AJice, daughters Ruth. Mortuary Chapel. Interment Mc Quade and Prudence at Pacific View Memorial Williams. son John Burton Park. Newport Beach. Ca or Westminster, Ca , 7 Pacific View Mortuary grandchildren and 2 great· directors · · grandchUdren. Services will be held on Friday, August 14 , 1981 al ·1.00PM at the liarbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with Rev Aaron Bubier of the Harbor Trinity DEATHS Baptist Church of Costa Mesa omciating. Interment ELSEWHERE services immediately follow· ing. Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn- M ount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa, 540·5554. MURRAY HILL, N.J . • MERRILL (AP> James 8 . Fisk 70 • MAX I N E 0 EL W E IN' former chairman and p;esi· "MERRILL, resident o f dent of Bell Laboratories Fountain Valley. Ca. Passed died Monday. Fisk als~ @Way on August 11, 1981. served as director of the Born April 30, 1920, in Los Division of Research. U.S. A11geles, Ca Su.rv.ived by Atomic Energ y Com · her daughter Chrnsll!"e Mer· mission, and was chairman '°Ill Crpwel.1 of Anaheim, Ca . of the U.S. technical del· 'brother Richard John Mer egalion at the Geneva rill of Soquel. Ca. and a sis· Nuclear Test Ban Con -----------. ference. Neptune Society ' C .. !MA110M aUlllAL AT HA •• 646-7431 v .. , -lal -.uity .. ..--..... , .............. , _, .,.., _...,_~ MfVl<K. c:..41 'I«,,... ,.,, .. 11. t4 "''· tem.tallr ,_Cl ..OTMMS ' SMITHS' MORTUAIY 627 Main St t-t.lntington Beach 5~6539 r~~Y•W MIMOllA&. 'All Ce11'8t8f)' Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3600 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 6"·2700 McCOIMICIC MOITUAUS Leguna Beach 494-9415 '..II Laguna H11ts 768-0933 9-1 Juan C.p1strano 495-tn& CHEVY CHASE. Md <AP> J. Simmons Fea· treu, 56, a correspondent for Time magazine for 20 years. died of cancer Tues· day CHICAGO <AP> Frank L. Sulzberger, 93, a trustee of the University of Chicago and retired president and chairman of the Enterprise Paint Manufacturing Co .. died Saturday. HENDERSONVILLE , N.C. <AP) -Byron Price, 90, newsman, diplomat and chief U.S. censor during World War II. died Thurs- day. COUNC IL BLUFFS I owa IAP l -Ned E Wiiiiama, 83, a drama critic and onetime press agent for such stars aa Jean Harlow and Duke Ell· lnr,ton. died Thursday. LA JOLLA <AP> -H.N. Ollpluult, 12. a co-founder of Yank maauine in World War ti and one of Ila editors, died Sunday. UCLA· h0nor8 cOast students Tbirty·two UCLA atudenta from the Oranse Cout have been named t.o the dean'• honor Hat at the col\e1e of letters and ecjence for the aprtna quarter. · To qualffy for the honor Uat, a student muat earn ah A·~lnua avera1e· wblle taldna a ruu schedule of classes. · · Tho8e makln1 the llat lnelude: · . · Costa Mesa-David Dawe, Anne GoUert, Adele Kenyon, John IUu\sen and SuHft KJeea. Huntington Beach-Stephen BourcH!r, Paula Dugan, Curtis Holmes, Grace King and Lynn Tavar-0ni. · Nickolas Tomasic, Brian Trela, Celina Wang, Jennifer Young and Kathleen Downs. Cynthia Ramberg, Peter Wrobel, Nina Froeschle, Craig Holland, Erin Mihara and Susan Pickett. Laguna Beach-Meryl Ginsberg, Eliot Krieger and Elaine Zubko. . Newport Beach Kevin Baldridge and Bonnie Wai. Laguna Niguel-Dianne Jones and Karen Overstreet. Fountain Valley-Ling-Sheng Chen, Gar y Coleman, Tsui-Lun Liu and Robert Schofield. FOR THE RECORD Births ~~IAL. ""'" Mr. end Mn. ~ 0..., l..e""'9 BHcll, lloy Mr. •lld Mn. Mlcheel Col•, c:-u Me ........ Mr. eftd Mn. lllMll ,.IMller, lrvlM, tlrt IN. -Mr.: o.i ... Mlve. lrvl,., llOy Mr. eNI ~ Allln I-. c.r- del Mer,...., .,u Mr. end Mn. lllclWlrd Q11ll1t.,.o•. .. _Pelrt a..ai ...... Mr. eftd Mr-. OwltM ArmslrOftt, lrvlM,...., .. ,,, Ml. end Mn. Ille herd Herr i-. 0... Point, tlf1 Ml ...... Mn. o...ld Col• .......... Beed\, t1n Ml. eNI Mn. Hlr..,... 1"11jl•ere. Hllfltlfl .... a.etll.lloy Ml. -Mn. Dwlnl• Hol._, c:-u ,. ... 91'1 .,,. Mr. encl MIL NHI .. rl,.., CMte MeN,11'1 .,u MT. end Mn. a.rt ""9"9"-... ._1 BM.ell, tin My16 MT -Mr-. llotlerl Ferre11. c.u MeN,glrt Mr. end 1llW-. OoMy Mmpsan, H""t· '"''°" --· 9lrt MllSICMt COMMUNITY NOIPITAL ., .. ,1 •Mr. end Mrs. Hervey L.11119, S.n Juan Capblr.,,.., girt. Mr. Mel Mrs. Wllllom Mandigo, L.a1una Nlgvel, boy. .. ...,.... .. ICTITIOUS BUllN•IS NAMm ITATUHNT The follow"'9 ~ ere doifl9 llusl-•= FANT/BIOOLE CLAREMONT, 11701 Mltcllell Horii!, I rvlne, Call!Wnll '2114. Fent Ou •l-11eomp.ny.11101 Mllcllell Nortll. lrvlN, Celllornl• '2711 w. Scott Biddle, 17101 Mllcllell Nort11, 1,.,,.,., ca11tom1e mt>. Tiiis llUllftels b '-.Ctecl &y • _ .. -1Nnl\lp. F-0.W..,.,_I COft'IC*IY --llG.Fent "'911dcnt Tiiis ste......,t wes lllecl wltll the C-y CteR of 0r.,.. c-ty on Aug.•., ••. "16"111 Pu&1l111ed Orenge Cou l Delly Piiot, Aug. 12. lt, 26. Sept. 1. 1•1 1625-tl "'CTITIOUS BUllNR• NAM• STAT•M•NT The followl119 --ere doing IMalMS&et: settLING/MAllSH, uoi Here.or 8"'41 .• Suite Ht. SeMe AN, CA 9262'. CMn«te Mel'WI, '30 H. l"etr Wrt, Senta AN, CA '2103. Alclwnl Serllnt. ftO N. f<elr Wey. Senta AM, CA nm. Tiiis 1llalflKs f1 <-WCI ..., • ...,....1....-...p. a-IOtle~ Tiiis -"*" WM lllecl wltll lhe C-y Clertt of Or-C-y on Aue."·'"'· "1ta1t Pu&t111Wd Orenge coul 0 •11• Piiot. "4111. 12, It, 26. Sept. 1, 1•1 *7~1 ... 7'111 "ICTITIO'll BUllN•ll NAMR STATUAINT The followln9 peftoM ere OOinO lluM-H: COLLEGE OAKS. 1"01 Mlk llell Nonll. trvi.., CallfOnll• m 14. f<enl/Blddl• Cleremont. 11701 Mttcllell NOf111, lrvlrie, Callto~11I• mu. Tiiis tlull-11 Condloc:"4 by e llmlled per1nerMlp. "MtllMddleCle...mom a., Fent 0e ... 1opment co. Geflerel ,.,,_. Mw'IMllG. P'llftt P\"etldlftt Tlllt ltMffneflt •• lllecl wlttl tN C-.tv Cler1l of o.-.,.. C-y °" Aut.6, 1"1. . .,,.,.. 1'1t .. l111ed Or•fl .. (OHi Dally l'lie.. A\la. 12, It, 2', $ttlt. t, 1•1 ,.,..., WN•IOll C:OU•T OP CAUNllNIA COUllTY OP ...... lflhMMWf/I ... ~ ....... l.MWy""*-N~ ... a.. • .._ ._. OllMtl T09"0W CAUM ... ~ ... ...... LMtly ""*-.......... ,.... • ,..,. Mr. end Mn. Rlc ... rd Olilflell'I\.,. San J.-ea.Mair-. &oy. ' Mr. e11d Mrs. ICennetll Bron10, C-.>ltlr-8-11, boy, Mr. end Mra. Dern II Burnett, Lffllna ........... . llllft Mr. 9fld Mn.. OlllM!ltl9 H-11, Sen Juell c:.,ltlr-. '9y. Mr. erid Mn. Jeffrey Provence, Sen Juen Capitlr-. llOy. .,..., .. Mr • .,,,. Mn. C. John Otl G-... lrVIM, girt. Mr . ..,. Mr'L Al1ftur TeylOr. 1..e.-Nltuef • ....,. , .. , 11 Mr. -Mn. Mel1I Rkt, 1....-e Nltuef. gin. ,,., 17 Mr. •NI Ml$. 0-. C-lt, DeM Point, gin. _,,...COUT MIDfCALC .. fTell ""'tl Yola .... l'Wra. 0-. ~ • ..., ""'t4 Mr ..... -L Mt .... y JNI• .... , ........... ...,.,...., ""'· .... Mn. Cr ... "-· .....,_ Nia-I,..., Mr. •nd ,., .. 1.., M . OIMllCefl , t.e9llN e..o. . ..,i Mytl ""'· ..... Mn. Al ..... ~ ........ BMcll. lloy Ml. •NI Mn. Tim Smlltl, La ..... Nlauet .... "''" Mr. 8IWI Ml'L Ocflnh H-, S... Juell C~r-. '9¥ My17 MT. •fld MrL Wll ... Miii ... , l..e..-W Nl11MI, 1111 ""',. Mr. •nd Mn. Mlcheel Etlet>, So. .....,..., .. rl Mr. end Mn. llklWnl I.. WIMI-. ~ ........... " Benefit 'swim' slated "Splash for RIO," a s wim-a-thon benefitting the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County , will be held Aug. 22 at 9 a.m. at the institute's pool, 1800 ·E. La Veta Ave .. Orange. The institute, which serves as an outpatient rehabilitation service for physically handi· capped children and adults, will receive pro· ceeds from swim-a-thon participants. Each participant must gather sponsors who will .pledge money on a per· lap system. For information. call 633-7400. Cult..,,ral course atOCC An English course, de· s igned to increase cultural a.ware ness between U .S . and foreign.born students, will be offered for the first time at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Titled ''Bridges Across Cultures," the three-unit course will meet Monday s, Wednesdays and Fri· days from noon until 1 p.m. ReglsttaUon for. fall classes begins Aug. 17, while classes begin Sept. 8. For information, call 556-5T72. ~LAW'6-MT.OUYI J MOft"'ry • c.,,..tery c,.,,,.1ory 1625 G11lef Ave . 11 CoetaM ... , , 5-4(). 5554 ................ ~ ........ ... CHIC GO ............... C-..Mr-A <AP> -Oald• ,,_ l..nLaY a.tott•I NICHOL.I Ll•clley, 53, assistant dean • c.._,~ -011••• MA'"90T· at Columbia CoUe1e and a TIN, Chtca~o television hoat, 11 •• w.-. •rNr .. tMt •II OCC sets deaf clas8 An Introductory coune in deaf culture, it.I laniuage and It.I hit· tory, ts belQI offered for the ftnt time at or..,1e Cout Colleae in C'oeta ...... •• ,_,_ lllt-.lH Ill tlll Matter died hursday of a self· ~'" ...,. .... _.. lnntc:ted bullet wound In the Ne. •at,. 'Mc c;....., heed. poHce uld. Df1W ..,..AM.~,~ .,,.,.., • '91• rctodl ....... llM ................ ~ lfllflY KANSAS CITY. Mo. <APV tlley ~ .,., ..,.. ,..tbN.1tw -G•rreU 8•allef Sr., 81, ::=. .. llOfll• tflHI• Ht .. lon1t1me Kansas City .... ....._ ........ ·~• publlaher and Democrat .... .._. ..... ,_ .. ,......_ political nsure, died Friday :.=.. ':' ~:.:,:::. t:.: at St. IOlePh HotpU.al. a.ey ...... _ • ... ..,..., Lo$ ANGSLa CAP> - 01 •t• •· ••1ea, U , bio1rapber, coun1etor and frleld to Pr....Sent Herr)' S Truman '°" ao yean •. died Friday. ; .............. ..,., ............ 0.-"'-~ .... ......... ,,_ ......... .._..c-t ........ Of .... C-t O.lly """""" ... "· ....... .. ,., ...., u.ted u Communfea· uou t 75 ln tbe cla11 acb .... e, tile feu.Ma.alt cour. ....-Tuetda11 aD4I ~ li'ora ~., p.m. The fall Hmeater bellDI Sept. 8, Wll'- re1l1traUoa be1la11la1· Au1.11. u•~• A <;Iefecting East German soldier leaps barbed wire barricade on way to West Bertin and freedom in thi3 December. 1961 photo. Such escapes flave smce become impossible as the east side of the Berlm Wall has been fortified with minefields Few ignore Berlin Wall After 20 years, structure still symbol of death and tyran~ BERLIN CAP> -Jn the Soviet zone of Berlin, the spotlights on' the Brandenburg Gate went dark. Tanks and trucks rolled in- to position beneath its thick s andstone colum ns . East German militia in hobnailed boots began rollln g out barbed wire. It was shortly before 2 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, 1961. It was the beginning of the Berlin Watt. Twenty year s later, t he barbed wire has given way to a 100-mile barrier which rings the Western half of the city. The wall stands as an example of German thoroughness, with tank traps, automatic machine guns, watchtowers and whitewashed concrete walls. The wall made West Berlin in· to an island city, frozen under Allied occupation some 100 miles inside East German territory. It tore families and rriends apart and for millions became a sym- bol of death and tyranny. But for the East Germans, it symbolizes at least one success story: The functionary who supervised con- struction of the wall -Erich Honecker -is now the leader of East Germany's government and Communist Party. The wall is something few can ignore. "It's kind of hard to miss a 14-foot concrete wall," said U.S. Army Sgt. Steven Thillen of Rockford, Ill., commanding a two-Jeep unit patrolling the U.S. sector. "I don't think Berliners have learned to live with it. They just put up with it." Thillen, an 8-year-old child when the waJl went up, patrols the wall daily with five other men in two jeeps, one outfitted with an M-60 machine gun. Following the p ost-war division of Germany into mil· itary occupation zones. move- ment from the Soviet zone to the zones occupied by the United States, Britain and France became increasingly difficult. Berlin, as a city occupied and protected by all the victors in World War II, became the main ''escape batch'' for those wishing to nee the Communist- ruled East. According to West German figures, the year before the wall was built some 150,000 people fled to the Western zones. As Iranians ban mixed sexes • on mountains BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) - Iran's Revolutionary Council has banned men and women from cllmblo1 mountains together, Tehran Radio re· ported. It said the order wu issued by the Physical Trainln& Depart· ment following J RevolutlCJnary Council declalon to tell'•t•te the aexe1 on the mountain 1lope1. The bn>adcut alao reported the council barred boxiq, HY· tna lt wu not an ltlamlc sport . Iran'• fundamentalitt lalamlc re1lme, which overtb,... the mourcby lD 11'1t, bu ...-. that malea apd"'femaln b9 1ecnpMdtnmu1.lNWlelM. apOrtbls ....m. lneludlal fttm· mini . I It tlK.'Ol9'... ll01lem ...... to "*" Mia when appeam, la · public. East-West tensions movnt~ during the CokJ War and Seviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev de· manded that the Allies leave their sectors. the number of refugees rocketed to an average of 1,800 a day. Many were military-age men or highly trained ttthnicians vital to the rebuilding of a stattt stripped by the Soviets for war reparations. So while East Berlin's 1.1 m_illion and West ·Berlin's 2.2 "It's kind of hard to miss a 14"-foot concrete wall.'' million residents slept, the waU went up. Seventy-one people are known to have been killed attempUn1 to cross the wall since that time. Now, the escapes from one half of Berlin to the other have been reduced to a trickle. The East German government has hailed the wall as "the day we saved peace in Europe." T'ftO weeks before the 20th an- niversary of the wall's construc- tion, the Com munist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland published a lengthy article en· titled, "How the Economic War against the German Democratic Republic Collapsed.·' It con· tended that the wall was built to protect East Germany from an "imperialist" West bent on lur- ing away the work force. The East Germans point to their spectacular rise to the lotb economic·indust..rial power m tbe world and to the fact that the wall forced some form of in· temational recognition for East O~DH1ny as a naUon. ' After so many ye.rs. many residents appear to take the wall and Berlin's status as a fact of life. Children bounce their soccer balls aga.lnst it, graffiti' artists s pray-paint" it with jokes, political statements or ob· scenities; fishermen throw their hooks into the canals that form watery borders to catch Com· munist-owned fi s h . Tourists flock through the wall at check· points, and Allied soldiers are encouraged to cross the border to see the East for themselves. Even the East Germans show it off, bringing virtually all visit· i,ng dignitaries to it for a view. Sgt. James We lke r , com · mander of the autobahn crossing wbere U.S. military vehicles pass fram Ea9t German ter· ritory into Welt Betlin, said be was sent to Russian-language clatsee for a year so be could deal wilt\ the SovieU "roA tbe border. · "We are the lowest level of face-to-race contact with the Soviets and we keep it simple - no political discussions -just to facilitate tbe operation," the 29-year-old military policeman frem La G~uge, JR .• said. wm ·such contacts 50~ day allow the wall to come down? Several years ago, ChanceUer Helmut Schmidt said he did not believe the wall would be re- moved ln his lifetime . Jn an interview published in the magazine Stern, former Chancellor Willy Brandt, who was Berlin'.s mayor at the time of t he wall's construction. echoed Schmidt's comments. ·'The wall will disappear when the ~elations ln Germany and Europe radically change, and J a m rather skeptical whether J will ever live to see the day," Brandt said. --------· l --------~- flt(TITIOUI IUllMI .. '9.AMCJT.\TaM&MT Tiie tollo•lnt P9f'Mnt If• dol111 ll\ltlnHt .. : SWl!l!T ALICI MUSIC. 1402 P11<ontta A"'~ C:.t.a MtM. C.. nt11 All<• M<C1llum, 1111 W. COlat Hlgllw•Y,........., lelCll, Cl .,... _., Davi.tr\, 11' Pllf'flor St • Cnt• MHA. C•. m 21 Thll boltlllHI It <Oll""t ted llY a ........ l~p. Allee M<C.llllfl'I Thh 1111-1 .... llled wllh 1119 c ou111y Clark c>I o.a.,.. ceunty .,. All9\dl 10, 1"1 1'16'1 .. Plllllitlt9d ()>-c .. 11 o.i1y Pll04 Aut It, If, i.. Sa9f t. 1•1 ~1 PVIUC llTXE . NS-1\ltlS Nl-ntl 1 NOTICe Of' DEATH Ofl NOTICE Of' D•ATH Of' J8AHNI 8 . KISZKO HARRY (N .M .N .) AND Ofl PETITION TO G I I S E R A N O 0 F ADMINllTl!A ESTATE PETITION TO AO · HO. A-10IUS. MINISTBA ESTATE NO. T o I I I h e I r 1 , A ·10M40. b t neflc;larles, c r tdltors T o a 1 I h e I r s , and contl~tnt creditors o f benefic ia ries, c reditor$ Jeannt e . Klszko Ind andcontlnoentcrtdltors of ptrsons who may be Harry (N .M .N .> Geiser otherwise lntt r estod In the and persons whO m•y be wlll end/or estate: otherwlH interested In the A petition has been flied wlll and/or estate : by Kathleen G arnsey In A petition has been filed tht Superior Court o f by June Geiser L0c;3an & Orange County requesting L e i• E . Geiser In the that Kathleen Garnsey be Superior Court of Oranoe appoi nted as personal County r e ques t ing that r epr esentatl ve to ad-June Geiser L0c;3•n & Lela minister the estate o f E . Geiser be appointed as Jeanne E. K lszko of Co 5ta personal represe ntatives Mesa, Ca . (under the In-to a dminister the estate of dependent Adminis tration Harry (N .M .N .) Geiser o f of Estates A ct). The peti· Costa M esa, C i'. (under tlon Is set for hearing In the Independent Ad· Oept, No . 3 at 700 Civic minist ration of Estates Center Drive West, S anta A ct). The petition Is set for Ana, Ca. 92701 on Sep-hearing In Dept. N o . 3 at tember 2, 1981 at 9 :30 A.M . 700 Civic Center Drive IF YOU OBJECT to the W est, Santa Ana, C a . 92701 granting of the petition, on September 2, 1981 at you ShOUld either appear 9 : 30 A .M . a t the hearing a nd s tate IF YOU QBJ ECT to the your objec t ions o r file granting of the petit ion, written objections with the you should either appear court before the hearing. a t the hearing and state PICTITIOUllUllNHs Your appearance may be your objectio n s o r I lle """'' STATIMl!MT In person or by your at· written o b jections w ith the T11e 1o11ow1ne .,.,._ 11 ~!NM torney. court before the hearing. neu'" I F Y O U A R E A Your appearance may be sU:.~~-~ ~:.!!,~A~i:.'~ CREDITOR or a cont · In person or by you r at- nw lngent c reditor o f the d e · torney. Ketharln• aoer , lO., los ceased, you must file your I F YO U A R E A Ceruio..w..teovi .... c. 111" claim w ith the court or CREDITOR or a cont-Thi• OUlineu I~ <onclVcMCI by •11 lfl· di.,._. present it to the personal ingent c reditor o f the d e - K•-lne Ba1ter representative a ppointed ceased, ~ou must flle your Thi$ "'-' .... flied •ilh tllt b th rt Ith' f I . Ith county Cl•rk 01 O<•noe cou .. ty on Y e cou w in our c aim w the court or "11111111 10, '"' months from the d a te of present it to the personal l't..,61 firs t issuance of letters as representative appointed Publ•.i.ct e>renoo c ... st 0•11Y Piiot provided In Section 700 of by the court within four _"U11 __ 12_·_"_·_24_.s._"'_·_'_·1_"_1 __ ,_n_1_ .. _1 1 the Pro bate Code o f months from the date o f California. The time for firs t issuance of letters as filing c laims w ill n o t ex-pro vided in Section 700 of -----------•pir e prior to four months the Probate Code of "~c:;.~~!:~!':::S from the date of the hear -Californ ia. The time for ,.IUC MOTICE Th• 1of1ow1ng .,.,._, I• doing bu•I Ing notic ed abOve. filing c laim s w ill not ex- n•;!.~';LtLlv FILLY eouTlouE YOU MAY EXAMINE p ire prior to four months POUR LE JEUNE FILLE, utt 1 .. 1 the file kept by the court. from the date of the hear- co .. 1 Highway. Corona del Mar. If yo u are intereste d In the ing noticed abov e. c.111orn;anu~ esta te, you may f ile a re· YOU MAY EXAMINE OoforK Olt Krull, • Catllornla <or . poranon • .,, Miiford or1w. c orona.,., ques t with the court to r e · the file kept by the cou rt. Mar. CA mu ceive special notice o f the If you are interes ted in the Tht• bullneu" <on011<1td by .... 1n inventory of esta t e a ssets estate, you may file a r e· dlvl-i>otorn<M Kfull and o f the petitions, ac-quest w ith the court to re· This 1te1wnen1 ..... '"'"' .. u11 tnt count s and r e P or t s celve special notice o f the Counly Cieri. ol Orange Counly on described in Section 1200 inve ntory of estate a sset s Alig.>. t"'· ,0 ,us of the California Probate and of the pet itions, a c· Puti11.i.c1 0r-co.u1 O•lly PHOI. C ode. co unt s and r e p o rt s Aug. s. 12, "· ,,, '"' >nHt d escribed in Section 1200 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl:SS NAMIE STATIMINT KLEIN & CUTLER, At· torneys at Law, by: Leslie Klein, 9920 La Cienega Blvd., Ste. 631, Inglewood, Ca. 90301; tel: 213/641-5800 of the California Probate Code. Tne following persons .,. doing bu,,,.... ... J.8 INVESTMEMH , •t2 B•IDol A.::i~:~lr.l-:r CO<ltt 0•11~~~: Or .. SHI Beech, Ca. '0740 MEAD ANO MEAD, At· torneys at Law, by: Frank F . Mead, Ill, 1101 Dove Street, Suite 170, N ewport Beach, Ca. 92660; tel: 714/833-9033 ~rk C. Bl-bach, 612 8•1Dol Or . SHI llHcll, Ca 'ICl740 Rotamary l Bled•bac11. 611 BllbOe Or , Saal Beec:n, Ca. 90740 Cwolyn S Jenkin•. 1101 Landing A"' • SHI lleecn, Ca. t0140 fhl• t>u•lnen I$ conG11<l•d l>Y • Qenor11 per-tnenf11p. Marl<C 11'-bocll Tllll lle..,,_I WM filed •llh lllt countr Clerk of Oranoe County °" Aug<llt 10, ltll ,1..,U PUDlllilltCI O<enot CO<IJI 0•111 Pllof A.,g, 12, It, 26, Sept, 2, 1•1 J~I NIUC MOTlCE l'ICTITIOU$ 8USINESS NII.MC STATIMl!N'T The toll-1"11 1Mrton I• doing bull· ,,.,,., BILLS GLASS WORKS. •U N Chip-•ti. AtllMlm, C•. '2801 Wiiiiam er-n Ml<k, u s N CNP. pe-• .-..-1m, Ce '1IOI This blnl11en Is t onducted by •n In· dlvl-1. Wllllem 8 Mick Tnb Itel-I w•s filed .. Ith the Cou11ty Clerll of Ora119e Count, on August 10, ltll .. , .. , .. Published OrM>Qe CO.\I 0 111' Piiot Auo 11, It, 26, S.PI. 1, lttl 3SIHI PllUC MOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie loll-1119 penon f\ doing IN•l ntHM XCAL1 8ER INVESTMENTS, 2MS EUI Coesl Hl9'1 .. •Y. •>04, Coron. Oltl Mi r, CA '2a15 L•wrence J Vlanl, UOO Park Newport. •>U. Newport Beec:I\, CA '1UO. Tiii• bu\IMU h conOIKtad Dy •n In dlvldlMI L.ewrenu J Vl•N fll~ statenwnt we• 111..i wlllt lllt County Clerk of Orange Counly on Aug l , lfll ""' .. Putlll.,.., Orenge c ... 11 Oally Piiot, Aug. S, U, "· 14, 1 .. 1 JUl .. 1 PllUC llllCE l'tCTITIOUS 8USINl:SS MAMIE STATl!Ml!NT Th• followlng per>0n1 •r• Going bullolneuas !COASTLINE MARINE SERVICE, "' Main St .. Sta U , tiunllngton BNclt,Ca .,._ Merlin H. Tyler, JOI Huntington St .. H-lntlon llNch, C•. f?...e Paoil IElstmen, 119 Sllf\n's Ori,,., Leo-lle«ll, C• Tiiis INSlllOH h <ondutted by a llmlled pertnen hlp, Marlin Tyler This si.--WH Ill.cl with t.,. ColH'lt' Cterk ol Oranoe County on August 10, 1tll. 1'16'171 Pubtl.,.., Ora1191 c ... 11 Dally Piiot A.,g, 12, If, i.. Sa91, 1, lfll ..... I l'ICTITIOUI IUllNl!U MAMI STATl!MINT T,.. followtne -tc1111 ••• d•l119 bvsl-•: THf INTERIOR AllTllTE, lfOI SOutll Coot Or. a J1t, GoUa ~M, Ca, .,.,.. RkMrd L kllUllt, t7 MlfldreQ 'W•y.:. I~,~. '271J -.. Ole,.. .. t7 MM!cl•.U •• ., .• ,..,.,..,Ce. '271.t ....... J. Ollet"9C•, 11 Mlflllt•• Wey, lrvlnt, C1. ft71S Tlllt 1W.i11ttt It tolldU<tH DJ 1 ..,..,.1,.,_..,.. 0.vlcll.~ Tlllt .. ..._, -Ill• wltll 11\e PUIUC MOTlCE NS-79112 NOTICE OF DEATH OF WALTER KISZKO ANO OF PETITION TO AO· MINISTER ESTATE NO. A ·109834. To all heirs , beneficiaries, c r e ditors and contingent c reditors o l Walter Kiszko and persons who may be o the rwise in· terested in the will a nd/or estate : A pet ition h as been filed by Kathleen Garnsey In the Super ior Cou rt o f Orange County requesting that Kathleen Garnsey be a ppointed as personal representative t o ad m i nis t e r the estate o t Walter Kiszko of Costa Mesa, Ca. (under the In· dependent Administration of Estates A ctl . The petl· tion is set for hearing In Dept. N o . 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive W est, Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 o n Sep · tember 2, 1981at9:30 A .M . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the pe tition, you should eithe r appear at the hearing and state your object ions o r file written objection s with the court before the h earing. Your a ppearance may be In person o r by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A Publll/locl Orenoe Co.1ll O•lly Pilot A.,g 12, tJ, It. ttl1 ,._., f'UIUC llllCl l'ICTITIOUS IUSINf.SS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lofl-•l\Q .,.,_, I\ OO•ng t>u•I· ,,.,, ., SIERRA Oil PARTNERS V, lt113 Brookhursi, Fount•111 Valley, CA tllOI FR ... NK II OAllllNG, ltlll Brookhur\I, Founl•ln ll•ll•y CA "'°' Thi\ bu\lness •• conduct•d bv " 11m11eo pe..-i/'t1p Fren& R O•rllng fhos llaltment w•• l1lecl •1111 Ille County Cllf'll ol Clf•l\OOI County Oii Jul, 20, '"' "'-PuDlltlled Clr•nvt Co•sl Da lly Piiot, July n. H. Auu s. 11. ,,., J212_., PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMl ITATEMINT Tiit 10110 .. 1ng per .. 011' art doing buslneuat TRADER JOE'S MARKET NO JS, 10J E. I/th Stru t, Coll• Mtu, C•lllorN• mv Pronto Market No 1. Inc. a Calltomla corpo,.llon, SJt Mlulon Street, S...11\ Pet•d•n•, Celllornl• tlOJO Thi• ~lltt• It Condll<leO by •t or por•tlon. PRONTO MARKET NO I INC David VOda, Secretary fhlt tU.l-1 WIS Ill.cf wlll\ IM County Clerk of Orange County on Avg l, ltll l'U1W Plllllltlled Or-Co.Ill O•llY Pllol, Aug S, 11, It, U, l"I UIMI PUil.JC MOTlCE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS NAMC ITATl:Ml:NT The tollowl119 .,.,_, h OOlnQ bu" neuat: CALl,ORNIA SIDING, :/OU !.Cl Van Natt, s.nt. Alta, CA '7101 ,r_ "'""" Sa., .. tolS $o VM Nus, S.m. ""'· CA '2701 Thi• bull11KS I• <Olldu<e.d by an In· dl•l-1 Fr.,, A. S.1rs Thll atei-t WM fllael with lllt County Clarll of Orange County on A119,J, l .. I ""'"'' PubH-Orange Coul 01lly Piiot, Aue S, 12, It, U , '"' J4SHI C R EDITOR or a cont· lnoent creditor of t h e d e - c eased, you mus t file your c laim w ith the court or present It to the personal representative appointed b y the court within four months from the date of firs t Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 o f the Probate Code o f Calif o rnia. The time for filin g c laims w ill not ex· pire prior to four months fro m the date of the hear·------... -~--[--- Ing noticed above. .....,. '''""' YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interes ted in the estate, you may file a re- quest with the court to re · celve special notic e of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, a c · c ounts and report s desc ribed In Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. KLEIN & CUTLER, At· torney1 at Law, by: L•sllt K ltln, tt20 L• Cl•nsta Blvd., Ste. 631, l~ltwoocl, Cl. 90J01; t .. : 21'/M1 ·SIOO l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIU llAMl ITA'TEMINT Tiie lollo•lng pef\ons are doing ltUJlnet.a .. , MOJAX IMPORTS, J/001 C•llt Or....ct., Clpltlreflo Beecll, Ca. '2•2• -tOl'i. V. Aeotla, 1tll Corl- Cler·O, Colle Mffl, Ce '1tJ6 , ...... """"' de Colon'll>I, 21001 Call• OrMIMM, Capltlreno Buch, Ca. '2'24 Tllla °"'lnou II cond11(ll d t f • .....,. .. ,.,, ........... llMl'Jwlo v. A<otll lltl ... l'aww de Colomot TMt •t-1 •• Ill.cf wllf1 h c~, Clel'll of Or....-Counly 011 Jiiiy u, '"'· .. , .... ~,...... °'""' Cooal D•llr Pllof Allt• s, 12,, t•, Jt, Ht1 Uls.:11 P\llllllllltd Orlfltit , ..... O•Oy PllPI ' PUBLIC NOTICE A11t. U, IJ. It, H•t '62141 -- C_.y Clltll of OfMet C11111ty 411 -------------1 lllC'l'ITIOUI aUSIMIH A.-tt, ltlt. rmJC tl'fl( MAMllTATIMINT flltlt14 Tiit IO!lewlflt IM'IO'\l .,.. H l11g "'* ..... o..,. ee. .. Deity,.,.... ------------1.,...,,.... .. , Orango Co&1t DAILY PILOT/Wednnday. Augu1t 12, 1981 l't(TITIO&lt 8Ull118U NAMa n•TIU.WNT Tiie 1o111wlnt 1N•te11• er• llol"I llllslntts• 'l)(Tl!INfH '1Rlllt. r )OINT Vl!NTUNI, 1 ... 1 AltollQUlrl $1rMI. 11111• H, "'1ntl11910ll .. ach, CA t2Mt KlllV iNOW, IM/\ aar11tWOI• l •n•, Hunllf181M iee<h, CA.,_ I ARLA $HOW, lM/I l••ll•l•IM• Lane. H111111nui0n ... ,II, CA., .... MICHAll '"IV 'I', UH i l 1rf\ll..._ L.ent, HW1ll119ton le1e11, CAtttH, Tl\11 -•ntn la tc1nd11<ltG Dy • toner al --tl\lti Kally$1Ww Thie stet-I ... Ill.cf .. 1111 11\0 C...,,1y ClotB ti 0.-•"91 Geu11ty on Nly 10. ''" '"' .. , P1.1bll•11oc1 °'~ co.st 0.11, P1'91. Jul' 12 1', A110 S. 12, lftl U/Mt PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUl IUtlNaH NAMa ITATIMUIT f ... IOllOOOllllO pet_.. i. OOll'Q IN>I n.u ., THE OOlO EXCHANQE, SOO Altor11, '"'',,.· C•lll~lll• tt/n Al•ll VH0..11, ~) AltOfll. Ir vino Cl lltornla fUIS Tllll .,.,_ .. " tenclv<led by ... Ill dlvldll•I Al ... V•rd<HI Tnl• u ... ~ ,,..i fllod .. Un 111• l'IC'TI TIOUa •uttNIU •-'MelfATalldllT l h• 11111aw1.,, ,.,.,1t1 .,. dotnt Mhle .. H .,, L.1 OILIVIR'f u11111ca. IUto l a tte A"'e•we, Ulllt U , WHtmln.Rtf, CA '2tll LUTHlllR L!l40V MOH, 10100 I 01t1 A-. UNI ,., W•alf'flln•m. CA tl.-J 'ONA Al ltli MOTT. 10200 atiw A"'•nue U"ll io.. W•tlMllltlaf CA ntQ Tnlt Mino" 16 (Of'4Juttfl! DY an In dtwl011•I l.lllhff l t<Oy Molt Thll ..... .._, w .. fllld •1111 fh• (ounty c .. rk ot Otanwe Cou111v on Jlil'I lt. 1\1111 .. ,.,, .. l'ul>llNltd Oranoe C.O.st 0111• 1>1111. J11ly H , Aug ~. 11. tt 1•1 lM-el P UBLIC NOTJ<'": l'ICTITIOUS IUSINaH NAMI! STATCMCNT rne IOUOWlllQ per-. IS dot119 """ ~,, .. \LIOINC, OARAC.E DOORS, tl41 Mll<ll•ll. fu\lln Celllornla ,,._ SUOING GARAC.E DOOR CO , U•I M•lll\011, lu\l•rt, C.•lllorn1• f l* Fr•ntl\ 011y (am~nell• J< l:MI M•lll\•11 T1.1•lln C•lllO<lll• 9ltl0 T n1\ OU\J~\ It londv< lt<I Oy •n If\ (livtdu•l Co.1nly c .. r~ of O<..,. (OUnly on J11ly tr JI, 1't t rnit \t•t•,,...nl .... , fll'° wttn .,,, ""' 111 (.u;.nly t "'" UI O• ~""" t ounty 011 July PuOll\.IWcl Or•nQot CO.\I 0•1ly Pllol. 10. 19'1 July 1•. "'WO ~ 11 "· 1tt 1 l»-~t PlJBLIC' NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIH NAME STAT!MlNT I lie 1ouw1119 P'"""' " doing °"'' ,., ... ,, Publl•IWW ~. CA 9UJ1 I II• '""""'1~ per ,.,n l\ doing t>u\I NANCY C.RANI. >•• C.1•noo1e n ..... L•ne,Coota~w.CA'l-1nl j fllRI A V• ART •flt w1ncho119 fnl\ _,,,.., h concluci.4 01 • .,1n Av•1111~ u P.1,... L•1t•0<n1• ~n dlvld\Jal Ru.,.tl• M V•nMr Uu, .. n, c/tt Nen(y Gr•nl W1na\ong ••~llu• l• "•Im• fM\ ..... .....,, •I• lllod with ltw t.•11to1n1• 'IOUl Counly Cler" ol 0<""9t Coun1y on July ""'DU$<"""" cono11<l•d by •n '" >t. 1911 dl••Oual '1•1111 R<MWn• M v..-r Ou•Mn P"bll'ht(I <>•noe '°''' D•••v P1•0•. Thi~ U•Ctnwn1 •• , hltlld •11" '~ July,, A.,g ~. ''· "· 1911 ~I Counly ,,.,. OI °''""°" COV~ly on JUI• PlJBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tl\• IOllowl119 fl(!r'M)fl IS dolf19 t>u\I "'".' M OBILE M OIORLYCll 1V 1991 l'l-PullllV-0 Ur•!\111! C.o•\l o ••• , PllOI, Jul1 ll.1~ Aug ~ II, 1'1111 J141 81 f>UBLIC: NOTICE l'IC TITIOUS IUSINESS NAME UAfEMIHT f llt foflowl119 oer'°" " OO•ng bu\I ,..,, ., 111u1nout eut11••11 NAM&tlATS.MaMf rr,· fatlo ...... ,.., .... , .,. dtln• ..... _ .. MC l.•001,.AC"IC .\SIOOIATU, UN• l111elre Circle, H11nt11111on ltacll, CA 9»4'. o-.i-*~· i ... •-"• Cir( It. HUlllll\CllOfl leecl\, CA tlWt Ale .. ndtr DHn MCLt9f, t•O .. ltNll'e Clrrle, .. ""1111'10" IHO, c;A '2tft l Ill• 1>111lneu I• 'MleluUed •1 • h11.---.. 11· 0...8'-McL.eM Tiii.a , .. i-t w•t flltll with Illa COUlll'I Cl•r• OI O<a11u-County "" A110 J, 1"1 .... , .. P11t11llllH Oranvt CN U O•lly Piiot, Aug l, U, It, i., t .. I l4JO 11 T'., l'ICTIT10UI 8U .. Nl.U ~tTATaM&WT T"-IOllOWlllf IN•-t are -.1111 _,_. ... IOL WIST AN IMAL H0$1'11'AL, tt4t lolH Alfaflu•, WHIMlllltl•r, c.111 .. 1111 ,._, Jo...., v ""'1••Y. o.v.M . 1 .. c., • c1111 .. n1a "'-•lien . .,., llotw AVtflilO, Wttlmlntt•r. Cellrornl• ,, .. , T111, Mlnnt It 'tlflCklCllO by • t ot POt•llon. J°'*911 v 81tllay. 0 V M, Int JOW9fl V, &.rifer Pretleltll4 U.Offtt"of MA•C•.TOW . , H1S VII°'"""· 1411 .. lll U4ltMMIMYiM191 Ne•l'Wt 8aaCll. CA~ ,..,,_ I l'1cnT1ou11u11..au PUBLIC NOTICE Mii.Ma STATl:AlllNT _ _ --- l>U!~O~~owlng ff,.on• •rt doing l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS AUEMBl y HOUr.t , llJ f. NII.Ma ITAT .. MaNT Pavlwlno, Cast• Maia, CA thh bu!::.~,~0~~~"'1"' per'°"' •r• doing JOSE~ A SPOLLINO, tdJ N. ORANGE COUNTY ATHLETIC Cltvel-. Cl<MO-, CA ttM7 VIRGINIA M SPOLLINO, lOJ N CLUB, ll•ll lrvlne 8oulalfard, S1.1lte 701, f Ullin, CA "6JO, Cl•• .. -.Or.,c.t.CA'2MI A fHLON CORPORATION, • This butlnou '' conOl.l<tad by In c.111orn1a COfllOllllon, IOU lr-1111, dlwldu•U IH-nd a Wiit) Sant• Ana, CA '110S J_,,.A Soolllno DOUGLAS INVESTMENTS, a Virginia M Sc>olllno l;•llfornl• corporeuon. 11•1 1rvl11• TlllS ll.ll.,,,.111 ,.._ Ill to wllh the 8oule•e,d, TUllln, CA ttWD Coun1, Cl•rk of Or-County on J11ty Tith t>uslneu I• tOnGuCl•d br • JI '"1 g•noral JN111\ertnlp, ~UIW ATHlON CORPORATION P\lbfltlled 0r ... uo CO<l\I O••IY Piiot. Wiiiiam G o. .... AliO S, 12, If U , 1 .. 1 Hl4 ti Pnsidtflt • rnh •l•l.,,..nt •e) Ill.cl .. 1111 Ille PVIUC MQJ1C( County Cl•r' OI O.•nve County on Jury -------------10. '"' PUBLIC NOTICE lllC'TITIOUt 8UlllllU N.AMI STATIMallT T ... IOllOW1"9 porSOf!t •rt •01119 11<1sl11estas. ROGERS' QUICK Oil CHANOI. 1509 Hllfltlnqton SCIWI, NO. 4, 1411111 lnglOll IMcll, Clllloml• .... Charlu W. 11099"· UOt H1111t lnglon, No. 4, H11nllng1on 8Hcll, C•lllornla.,... Wallda L.. Rogors, UOt Hllllfll\lllOll. No 4, HU"llngton ee.ch, Celllornlt ,, .... O•vld W Wllllam.1 UOt H1111t l11gton, NO. 4, H11n1111gton Buell, C•lllor11I• t2t4I Tl\h bl.lslnou .. C.O<ldll<IM Dy • genoral ,.,-lnltf'Jlllp. W-L.11-n Tiii• JUl ......... I wal fllod .. 1111 Ille Cou111, Cltrl< of Or-County on July 11, lttl .... , .... l'ICTtTIOUS 8USINl:SS NAME STATEMIENT llHOOES, ltENOAll. a HAii· R INO TON 111.,IJt A .. R 0 I' t s s I 0 .. A L L A w Pwbll.,.., Or.nve to.st Dally Piiot, f ht IOllO•lng P••tOl\l .,. OOlng bu\lneua1 COllPOllATIC>fol July )t, A.,g. S, IJ, It, lfll Jl6/.ft MR 0 S FINE GIFTS & COLL EC Tl BLES. Sii ttlh Strtet, Ne•POrl 8tatt1, C.lll0<n1a ,, .. J RGGL C0<PO<•llcw. • C•lllornta <Of Poratlon 9•1 Ea\1 B•lboa Bou••••rG Bal-. Calll0<n1a '1Mt Tiii\ bu\ln•n I• conCIU<ltd by• <0< -··-Rc.GL CORPORA flON Gono Of S•no, PrHIGe"t Tiii\ , .. ltmant w•> 1119'1 wlln llw Coun1, Cl•r~ of Or •nQt County on July )1, l ffl 429' Mac""11Wr ll•d .. S..lta ltl N ... par1 INcll, CA.,_ l'I ..... PuOIO\'*' Orange Co.t•I Oe•ly Pllol, Jv'• n n Aug s ,,, 1 .. 1 3111 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE su .. 1111~ COUllT 01' CALI l'OllNIA, COUNTY Ol'OllANO• 0110! II TO SNOW CAUSE 1'011 I' 161,.. CHA NOE 01' NAM• PuDll\/Wd Or•-Co.t•I Dally Pilot, CASI NO. AIM/II A11g \, 11. tt, 16 1.-1 Hll 11 "' lltt melter ol appllcallon ol l'UIUC Mm:C PHILLIP BRETT BRADWAY MR & MRS STEVEN MITCHELL h•~• lllect • oe11Uon •n "''' coun for •n PUBLIC NOTICE 1'1CTITIOUS 8USINISS NAMI STATl!MINT fht IOllowlng person• •rt Going bu\lneHl.J WEE NEEDLE. JOS Palm Str•t. B•lbol, Cllllcwnl1 '17661 Ge orgl • Hoehl, 41 S ., • ., lagew•tar. Bllbol. Calllornt• '*' Deb,. l'•ul, 200) Eatt Ocu n. Balbol , C.lllornl• ., .. , T nh bol'lneu " conauc led by a llmtte(lpw1-p GeOrol• He<hl Thi\ 1tatement ••• filed with 11\0 Cou111y Oen o1 Orenoo c-.., on J111y 20, 1911 1-------------order •llOWlng petitioner to <Nl\QOI nl• l'IM4M n•me l•om PHILLIP BRETT Pwbll_()>_to.Sl O•llY Piiot, FICTITIOUS I U"NESS NAMISfATEMl:NT BRAOWAY to PHILLIP llllEfT J11ly1J,2',""'9 S,U,ltll l11H I REPAIR & RENTAi. I/ft S,,,.,, L•n•, Nt*POr'I Buell. C1h1ornle 91660 Wllll•m JOl\n Edelllau~r Jr I/ct ~~yla1' l -. C•l1l0<n•• tl't>60 Hu' buS'nt-u 11 cono~t•d O'f •n 1n Olvitdu•I BENNE T! 1. A~SOCtAI ES, 1171 Tht lollowtng Ptr\On• a<e doing Gttnoyre, •11• Lagun• Btacn. llu\IN\\•t MITCHE LL 11 •S nen t>v oro.re<J tl\at all per-.s W1tl1•m JOl'n E<Mltwu\.r,. Ji lhl\ •lllllfl'l4tlll wo lllt!CI .. 111\ In• County Clerk of 0<""91! Cuu11ty on July lt. 1911 1'16111• PUOll\lllld Or•n~ Co.\I 0•11, Pilot July 14, AllQ ~ I) 19, tftl llll 11 PUBLIC NOTICE: l'ICTITIOUS IU$1NE5S llAME STATEMENT f ht IOOOW1119 per-. I\ doing bu\I ne\s ., C•llf0<nta t26SI ESTELLE AlL,.,.ROALE. 1'SJ E S•nll<• Benntll, ~·· M••dowl•"' I Co•SI ... ..,, Corona Gel M•r. C• nus l •gvn• Baec:n, Calllornl• U1Ut Fr-A Rol>ert-on. fH BOSIO. Thi> t>u\l~f I• candu<ltd ow •n in Or•••· 0 1, Nt•PGrl Buen, C• t1'60 Givl-J-V A-•''°" 91~ B•v•loe 5-fa Bt,.,,.11 Ortwt 0 ), N"'porl BHCll C• '1..0 Tiii' •lalllfl'l4ttll .... flltd with Int r11 .. l>USIMU "<ondutltct Dy •n In Count, Cl~r~ 01 O•angt County on dlWIOual Aug ) 1 .. 1 Frank A ROO.rt>On Flt/... fhlS t .. ltmen( .... llltO Wlln ""' Put>lli.twd Or111go (IM\I Oally Piiot. COUf\t~ Cl•rk Of Qfange Count1 on July '"'''•'''° tn .,. ~u9r •l0tew'o •P. Ptar btlOft 111" <OW1 •n a-rtmenl No ) •I /CtO C••k C.nler Orin Wut, MH9Mt S4n1a A,.., Clhlorn1• on ~I 2, ltlt, llfOTIClf 01' MU! 011 •I 10 lO • m . and tntn and Ir.rt "'°"' lll:AL l'llOPCllTY AT , ...... II ..,y lr.y NYt, why U ld pell rlllYATI SAL• lion lor en-ol nafl'l4t sllould not be Ne. Al•US O••nlltO Swpt rlor Court of Ille Stah of 11 " 1unner °'""'"' "'411 • '°"' 0 1• Calll0<N• tor Ille Counly o1 o. ... ee tnl1 OrOtr 10 \llOw <•uw bt put>ll.ned In Int m11ter of the o t•tt of 1n Int 0 11ly Piiot, a naww.iper ol H E L EN MI LL E II, I k a MR i gentr•I <"<ulallon, P\lb4•v.d 1n thll DOUGLAS MILLER, •ka HELEN P Aug S ll. It 16 14'1 JO) II JD, 1 .. 1 l'IUttl <Ounly II IU\I 01\U ... Mk for '°"' MILLER, c_u, .. PUBUC NOTl('E l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME STJHIEMENT Put>O\n.d Oran~ Co.111 Oally Pllol tonsee1mve week\ prior LO th• ... .,. 01 Notice 11 herft>ot Vfven tl\al Ille "" Aug ' 11 1• n "" lS16 t' W•G ,. .. ,."II Otr\lgned wlll Mii at cw•••ta w4e, 011 I OA f E 0 July ?t. 1981 or after IN 11111 CS.y of AUIUll. lfll, al ••atlC .a11ncE Ronald H Prenn•r. '"' olllca ot P••nn•d Protective rv r.11 J~ Of IN S.rvl<H, lllC , l1"2 y ~ ... Orlw , AMCO 8 Ull.OERS SUPPLY 1~14 Ntwp0r1 BlvG (0>1• M0\<1 Callt0<n1• '1UI -------------• S.-rlOt Court olllce " L.•g11ne Hiii•, Count, of Tn• lollowif\11 _ _, IS !JO•r>Q l>U\• I l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS De1111h 0 llcry Orang•, St.te of Clllf0<nl•, tel~ neU•• NAMIESTATEMINT etllW••tmlMterAve. (/U ) •s1--.. to h hl~t -!IHI OonalG '> wooch, ,.., Ot !lo•• ht ••ct, C0<ona 0.1 Mar C•ll1orn1• t1-1S fhl~ bu\tntt.\ U (Of'MluCted Dy 4Hl 1n OivldUll M l'>~llDVNE CONS Ul T HIC. fn• /ofl-1119 per'°" it ooing t>usi WHIMIM'9r. CA t?ta 111-r. --jec:t to t-irm•tlon b' 41'0 P•rk. Nt•PG'l Apl 11, N-P0<1 nen •s 11141 H t.otn w ld Suc>fflor Court. •II r19ht, 1111• - 8 .. ch <•llfOfn•a 91..0 AMERICAN 01 L EXCHANGE, $4/ Pullll\""' Or•noe Co.t•I O•lly Piiot, lnlHHI of Wld <onMrv•t.e In ..... to D••ltf>t Ann Mi\\lldu,. '7~ P•r• S•n NltOI•• D• Suitt lilt NtwPort J11ly ~·.Aug S. 12 "· Ut l "'4 .. 1 •II IM GIH'i.ln rMI pr_.ty "' ..... In Oon.IG') w-Thl\ \Wlemtnl •• , filed Wlfl1f\ tM Counl~ (ltn. of 0<•"9t County on July ,. '"' NtwpOrt apt 2•, Ntwport Burn Buch Calll0<n1a '1'60 the Cou11ty ot Ora11ge, Slet• Of C•1110,n••~MO ft\~ J Molt, 111 Domingo Or. 1.•UBLIC NOTICE C•Utor"'i•. PMlk"l•r•Y dew:rlmc:J ., ftu~ °'1'\•~'' 1 coru1vi ••d bv .tn m flrite•PC>t1 6••<h, C•Hfor-n1• 91660 .-foUow,. to-wit 01•1G11•1 fhls buslntts h <Dn<lv<ltd by •n on PA RC El I Dwelling U111t C In fl..... D.rlf'fW 4tlfl Mt\\1ICJH• d 8 J I N Put>llshodOr-Coa.t D•llY Polol tnos •l.llJ!n.nt ... , '''"° wom tn. 1•1-1rnon-.s J Mull NOTICE OF DEATH OF s:O~dnn!. t~tl:~.:,.• ~~~:~ July n. Aug ,, U, 1', ,,., 1~t1 l.ounh C.1••• of C•••nQ< I.Wiiiy on Jul~ fhl\ .t•lomt>nl ••• 111eo ••In Ille W I NE FR E 0 0 Y KS TR A Plan •tt«hed to -m.-• per1 ol /<) , ... , ,l_S Counly c ...... ol Orano• Count, "" c u R T I s s I a k a 11\al CWlain 0.Clerellon of COVHllnll, ""II J. l't t WINEFREO 0 . CURTISS, COfldltlo<H -Rfltrlctlons re<.Of'<MG Pul)llSIWd llUl\Qt L11••• L>•llY P1101 1'16/Ul Ffflfu.,., l, tm, In --..... p~ July,, 1'I AUQ ~ 11 t4tt 321/ ,, Pvb11\1Wd Or•nQt CO<lll D•••• P•lol. a k a w I N I F R E 0 ns. of Olfk••• lle<Of'cb In tM office of PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCTITIOUS I USl .. !SS NAME STATEMENT fht tollo"Wlf\Q per"ons •r• doffl(I • buslntu "' PUBl.IC' NOTICE 111 OIVERSIFIEO COM l'ICTITIOUS•USINESS MOOITIES INTERNATIONAL, ()) NAME STATEMENT OISTRIBUllON CONSULIANfS rn~ follow•~ p'"'°" "doing t>u\I INfERNATIONAl, Ill M U M S Mn .. AERO AUTO CRAFfERS, tSOO s MODEL TECHNICS, 140 81rcll Lyon Slrffl, s.nt• An•, CA t,,OS ~trot, Newp>n Buth, (A '17..0 OAVIO WAYNE MILLER 110.1 DOUGLAS A "'"res 114 (tc.11 $ud1t1t .. w ...... founl•1n Vall•Y. CA Pl•tt C~I• MH• CA 'l?U/ '110I fr"' buslnf''\~ 1\ conc:hK.ft"'O b't' •n 1n JOHN "Al IE UNGER IJ1' Glv•ou•I C0<Dle Circle, Vl\I•, CA t?OeJ Oouo•••"' V•I•• Thi\ bus.Mu h condvcted by • ''"' U•1f"fnent .,., .. , f1ltHJ ''"'" ,,. gtneral PMlnftr\/110 Cou11ty Cl•n. o1 Or•,. C:ou~ly on July 0.VIG WAyne Moller )0 l'llll Tllll •l•lomMI ..... "'"" With ""' l'l....n County Clerk of Orill\90 Counly on July Publl•Nd Ounoo Cf\ot 0•1iy P1101, 19 I'll luly 72 1'I A.,g S 11 1"91 J)/f I I 1'167176 Publ"lllld Or•rtQO Ccw\I Daily Pllol, July 1', Aug ,, I,, It tfll W/ 11 PlJBLIC NOTICF.: P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USINESS liAMl STATEMENf f t't~ t0Uow1n9 ~''on' err OolnQ "ICTITIOUS IUSINEU bu\1n .. , •> NAME STATEMENT COi i ORAPERY ANO CARPET Tlle lollowlngPtPrwn l•OO•nQt>u\I CLEANERS, INC 11'/ log•n n•n H A•tnv• COll• ~"' C•l1torn11 9161- NE WPORl INOUSlRIES, LIO , R & A Cl~•nttt, Inc (a C•llf0<nla u 1 Cat>rlllo Slr~•I, Co"• Mew, CA (orpor•llonl IHI Lo91n A .. nu• '11611 Co••• Mrw Cal1torn1a 9~2' MICHAEl BRUCE EMMONS, .. , r111, °"'"'"'' .. <Onductt<I by • (Of C•brlllo Slrttl, CO'\I• M .. •. CA '1611 por~llon Tnl• Du\lnen" <ondUCl~G by an on R & A CLEANERS INC dlVIOIJ•I Rk .... rd w Roulltf M1cri.1 B Emmon• I Pttt1<len1 Tnls •lett,.,.,.fll w•• 111eo will\ the l h" >Ullement w•s flied wltn lho County Clerk ol Or•noP Coun!Y un July County Clar• Of 0<•"91 County on J11ly 10, Htt 11 l~tl ..,...,. .. ,..,.. Published Or•nge co.1~1 01111, Pllol Publh1'90 Or•noo CO<l•I D•ll y Piiot July n 2' A.,g s. tJ. l'ltl J11Wt July n. Auo S 11 1• 14'1 ~ 11 PlJBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE "ug '· t), I'"· 1 .. 1 l•/7 ti DYKSTRA CURTISS, aka IM County llecoroitr of°'-Court· WINIFRED 0 CURTISS ty, c.1t1om11. -• '""" ,_.,,,¥!.._ Pl'BLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT I II• loflOwif\Q ~f\OI\ 0\ doing buSI neu tt\ c. f~ TEXAS Lf01G rs TEXAS II L l 0 t111 Serttl-011•• N•wpOrl Buen, Callf0<nla 'l?t.00 • ' lntrrest In -to Loi• 3 -4 of Trect ANO OF PETITION TO No. 1t24e• w ,,..P recor<teo 1n a- AOMINISTER ESTATE ttt, P~•4S-.. o1 Mltc:elle-• NO. A109746. Maps In Ille olll(a of •.id County Recorder. •how" •"d defined •1 T 0 a I I h e i r s I "Common Aru" on .... •bove· bene f iCI arieS, Credi l Or S reltrre<l IOConclomlNum Pten and contingent cred itors of Lo~:~·:..,"'\ :9:.':;';.~~!,°;~2~ .:'. W lnefred Dyks tra C urtiss, 101n;119 Wiid Loh hnd 4. a k a Wlnefre d D. Curtiss, AtlO •K-41"11 -,.._,,.,.. ""'o aka Winifre d Dykstra ~": .. t::'.:·.!i~ -'":.=.,•1~. Dy • C urtiss, a k a W inifred 0 . lerul In H id lott l •fld 4 non Curtiss. a nd person s who exclu•ln euemenh e 11d no11 may be Otherwise interest· UCIUtlve rlgil'IU of way 0....,., ulleler e d i n t he w 111 a n d I o r end uc>on ,,...w PO<tloM ot Mid Lob J •nd 4 Up0n wflk h 110 llulldlfll Of 0- RoDtrt E ""'._ 1$ll S.nll•llO Dr 1¥«. N•'#OOr-t 8••t h C•l•fOrnl• '1..0 This l>U•lnH\ " tonduclu llmlltO PlrtlWt i/'tlp ROt»rtE An•-~r•I Partrwr lhll \l.ll_.,I ... , llled with Illa <.uunly Cit"' ol Clf•noP t.ounty on J111y t1 19'1 PuOI•"' Or.1N9 '°""Dally Pilot Ju I y 11 ?• A11Q ), I). 1911 JU•-tt P UBLIC NOTICE llfOTICI TO CONTRACTOU ~LLINO 1'011 llDt S<ltool Olstrkl c ... ,, CommU<11ty Coll-O•"rlcl Bid O...Sllnt 1.ao o'<too p.m of the JSOt UV of A1191nt, 1•1 Pla<.a ... Bid Re<elPI Office Of .,.. P11rclla lng Aotnt, M$ Merl•n Perrin, Coast Community Coll-Ol•lrlcl, 1310 Adams An . Co.I• ~s•. CA 'uu Projact IG•nllllc•llon Name Or•11g• Co•ll Collet• Enar9y Conwnallon-urtt R!BIO •IO'll Piece PIMs .,. "" tilt ornu of Physic•• Fec:lllllH Plannl119 ITr•llt< Comptu1. to.•t Com"""'11y Col•• Ohlrlct, UIO Adam\ A•• , Colla M•w. CA t2'». Ofllc• 01 Jollrl Potter, Olra<IDr 17141 SJ6.S101. NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN 11\al eS tale. strwct11r• "•s been erected ror A pet ition has been flied nMUHry or detlrlbl• l1111rts\ or b C k N t . I B k tgreu. i.1evhlon ~. -rQnlUl'd Y roe e r a 1ona an ' .. ,, .. ..,., condulh '°" t lac:tr1c11v. s uccessor to Unite d S tates te••P""-.,.., ....... pu,_, end ec National Bank o f San <outremMet ~. -n. dl•IM, D . ' th S . r wal•r, OAS -SIHITI lllPH • .,,., ec 1e g o, tn e uperto coutt•-U1r.r.to,1ndlor101Cllroo1 Court o f Orange County ov1rna11oun11otM<encn>«h,,..,,tso1 r e questing tha t Crocker •llkeorc11u1mll•ir klnd,l099hr•lt11 National Bank, s uccessor ,.,. rig111 "°'onwy ••o --no 10 to the Unite d S lates Na· =~z.::=t.:..";','· po11111c utt11ty or'°"" t ional Bank o f San Diego, A1.., eaceoc1ng rrom u 1c:1Lots 111\d be appointed as p ersonal '•11 11s, o11, nvdroc-s, m1ner11s represent a t I v e t o ad. :~~.,01,:e~~t~so!r'~U::w.,,: m in i St e r the est ate of roghtto ante< -Ille wrface or - W inefred Dykstra C urtiss, wrtK• of u. pr-r1y aboore • Cke>tf1 aka W inefred D. C urtiss, !!..!!!!:. '!·~,:,;,:.n,~ :;:.0!: a k a W I n If red Dy k s t r a record. C urtiss, aka Winifre d D . PAR CEL 2· Non· .. <hn lv. use· C t I ( d th I mt,,ll '°' lnor•u --Vet&. put>lk ur ss un er e . n · 111111u ... _.. -tor 111 purpo- dependent Adminis tration 1nt1<Mnte1 v.r.10, 1nc1w11111, .,.,, not of Estates Ac t). The pell· limited 10. "" <onttrucuon. ltSt.all•· l ion Is set for hearing in 11011, rep1aumen1. repair, m•111. • Ill• •--nemacl klloOI Ohtrlct ol ten•nc•, oper•llOll end 11M of •II Dept. N o, 3 at 700 Civ ic necuu ry or cteslreble road••Y•, Center Drive, West, In the Side••••• and COlldulh onr 111• l'ICTITIOUS IUStNESS NAME STATEMENT T lie IOl-1r>Q pet'_, I\ doing """ ,...,, ., FARRIS !>TAMP COMPANY, 1'136 POf't CMl•H Place, Newport Bt•<ll CA nt60 TILOEN J FARRIS, lt)t P0<t Cn•••u Pl«• N•WpOtl Bea< h. CA .,_ Tiiis -IMH I• conducteG Dy an·~ dlvldual ftio.n J F arri\ Tllh statement w•s 111«1 with Ille county Cltfk Of Or-county on July 21, ... , .. ,.,.,, Publi•hed 0.-Co.1\1 Daily Pilot, July n. A.,g s. n . .-. n11 >ll'l 11 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEU NAME STATl!Ml!Nf Tiie loflowir>Q per'°" Is dOlt19 butl ntn o SEA GULL COMUNICATIONS, 17090 59,, Bruno SI • GJ, Fovnlaln V•ll•y, c.. 92JOe Sle~ Brt•n 9r-. 110.0 Sin llruno SI., G,, FOUlll•ln V•ll•v. C.• '"°' This 11<61NU I• <.Ondvcl..i by an In dfvlelual, $1~8'°"'1! Tiii• tlll_. Wet fll9tf wltll 11\0 (ount' Cllt'tl ol Or.,,. eo..nty 011 on Julr 3, I"'· 1'1U444 P\11111-()>.,.._ Coett O•llY Pilot July tt, Al.II. l , 12, "· 11111 »ft.ti PUBLIC NOTICE NSltSll l'ICTITIOUS I UStNESS NA.¥E STATEMENT Tnt IOllOWlllQ per-. Is oou1g l>U'I n~i\ '' OAVIO WARREN ~A S SOCIAl ES. tt/11 M.cArll\11r Boul .. •rG, Suitt :Ml. I ..vine, C.etllornle n11s Oew1d warren, 1'/11 Me<Artl'IU• Boult•11rd, Suite lo, lrvlnt, Calllornl• 9111) Tiii\ bv\>ntt• I\ COl\CllKt.O by an i111 1ncore>or•ted .. \\O(l•Oon otntt tMn • p11rlntor.,.,lp °''"OW•rr-.n f nl\ ""tenwnt wn filed with tllfl County C•e.-. ol O.•noe County on July • Ifft "'"n' PuOlilflwd Clt-W it 0 1111'1 Piiot, July n . 29, A.,g s. It, ''" 31&.,11 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10US IUSINEJJ NII.Mil STATll\'RNT Tht IOllOWl,,g per>0nJ Me dol11g l>Ulln.SJU CONVfNIENT AUTO STEREO, t ill BOISI, Ml,,..,ay City, CA '7..S. NICOLAI STINGACIU UJ W Wll.on, C:C.ll MetA, C-4> '2•11 HUMEYA ADAMS, 222 W WlltOfl Strffl, C041• ~'II. CA '1•71 Thia bl.l~lneu IJ (01\dlKteel h • .. ,,.r•l !Nfilllrll\lp .Hl<OI" Slll\ol<IU Tlllt l t.li.tl'ltn4 wn lllod .. 1111 t,_ c ... nty Glef°ll Of 0r""9t Counly Oii Jlilf 10, lttl. """" Plil>tllltld Or..,._ COtil 0.11, Pllet, July n. 19, ""9 s, u, 1"1 n11 ti Oraf\91 CclufttV. Cefllontla, actfflg by and thr.....,, lb Gover11l1>9 B~rd, h t r e lnafler relerred to •• "Olr.TRICT," •Ill receive UP to, .,.,, not lellH' l...,. llW _.,. U.tl.cl tll'lle, watoct blcb tor tllt •-•d oC a conlrec:t tor 1ne-.. P<'Olt<t Bids w ll be rec:elvect In lh• l>lau lde11tlfl<od -ve • .,.., tll•ll be _...., end !Mttll<ly rNd •-•I 11\0 -v• stelod tlme-lll•ce. Tllen Wiii be a W .00 Otpolll r• quired tor MCtl wt of INCi do<um..,h to guarant• .,. rtturn In-" condition wltl11n 10 cla~s altlH' tllt bid -1119 d411• Each bid mutt conlo,.,,. •lld be responsive to tllo COlllrKI dOCU,.,.lltl. EKll bid w11 lie eccompenlte by Ult t«curlly reflH't'ed to In Ille contract do<--by nw list of or~ wt>ccw.tractors_ "'9 DISTRICT r...,..., 11\0 rlgllt 10 reject .,,, °' all Dlds or to waive anr lrr1eu1w111.,. °' 1111orme1111es '" .,,y bids or In tllt blddj119. The DIST RICT NI Obl•lnt4 lrom 111t 01-tor Of 11\e OttMflm.nl of In· du•trl* Rotation• 11\0 """°r* l>t'tv•ll· Ing ••t. ol ,.... dl•m •-.i• In 11\0 locallty If\ wNcl\ lttl• -• It It Ill 1Mrlorrned IOr tecll crefl er type of .. Of' • .._ -t• tlllK~• tllo ·-lrHI 1-roln .,. ... rti. •I Ult 01$TAICT Office IO<•tld II Offlu ol Pllytlcet l'e<llltlH Pl-lflt, Co ... t Com-tty Ctll ... Dlftrlcl, IJ10 AN"" A ... , C.lol llMU, CA .,.._ Cepl .. ll\IY .. 1*olflH M ,_.,, A <tit'!' ., .,_ , ........... ---.. U.)19 ..... ni. IWeoolno K'*llll• ol "' dlefft w•lll"I It.._ -• -llfflg Ny Of eftlll (t) ._.. , .. , ...... h9lldly lllCI ~--eltall lie ., .... lllMlllCl ...... lf. CC 11t.fy o.f Sa nAt a A n 2 a 6 , ro~~~~~!~~~: B .,.., c 01 a 1 orn1a o n ugus t , Tr.cl No. 1121, 1n ,,,. c ownt, ot 1981 at 9 :30 A .M . Or•nga, Slit• of C•lllOMI•. H .,., IF YOU OBJECT to the IMP rKor9d in 11oo11 •1. P99111 JI nrantinn Of the petition end • of Mltcell-~.Ill IN " ,. • / ofllct of ... C-tv Raco.-el ,_,. you s hould either appear '°""'' at the hearing and s tate PARCEL•: LAOA, ... cttT••• your object ions o r file No.1J12.npotmep-.c-d 111a- ltt ob, t' 'th th 1ll, p._, '1 -• of Mlscall-t w r en iec ions W I e M•P•. in ,.,. offlc• 01 ,,,. co11111, court before the hearing. Recorc1arofS11cltount'I" Your appearance may be PAllCEL c l..aQ A -• of Tr1et In person or by your at· No. 101. • ,,_ mw ~ tn eeo11 294, P99K • -Jt of MIK•ll-out torne y . M•P•. In ,,,. 0111,. of 111e C...flty I F Y 0 U AR E A Rec .. ~ofMICI~. C REDITO R or a c o nt· PAllCl!.LO:Lot1AencllofTract Mo. 7124, es -map racOl'dltd 111 a-lngent c r editor of the de· ni. p .... cs..,.,•., Mltc:••'- c eased, you mus t file your M•P1. 1n 111o offlc.• ot 111a ~nty c laim with t h e court or RacorCIOrafllld-ty. present it to the personal .!r:!:' .:fe<.':"~ :' ~~"'!:: rep resentatl ve appointed •u•d•n• 1m11H•d """ 1111 1en11 by the court within four o.tcr111oe1 111 Mid Perc:.t 1 IMft rw th , th d t f IMlftlltllel ...... ICl/llllo-19'111y mon • s rom e a e O port10111 t11er101 llY tll•t urtet11 first iss uance of letters as o.c1ar .. klfl ., c ............ ~"' provided In Section 700 of end RHt•ICt'-•-dlld "*-T >. t he Prob a t e C ode of m1. 111 ._ ""· P ... '"., Off1t111 C 11 f . Th t I f Recordl, In \tit otflce Of HNI C:-ty a ornaa. e me or R•COt-~ • filing c laims will not ex· sua JfCT To·,..,< .......... c-· p lre prior to four m. onths Ilona, rnlrktlena, ,....,,.,leflt, ••. from the date of the hear·!:!:~~~:"'" •ltlMI _,......, Ing notic ed above. "'-~, ._ .,. 111K YOU MAY EXAMINE v1as.r-.~Ht11s,CA m1t. the file kept by the court • ., ~=-~ ":.:"'..'~=.:::-.: If you are Interested In the ,,,11, ., ,.,, c1111 ,,,. 1111.,.u estate, you mav file a re· .v111111ud ., flOI• 11c11rell lly A119.1t, .. ,1',--.t.1"1 11627.., f'tCT1TI°"'8VSIMIU THI! flrteU • FULLEIUON NAMa l'tAHMllNT APARTMSNTS. LTD . l'.O ... tlMO, '- If it's got wheels ~°!~1"' ,.. ..... •r• 111Mt ~,:,:~'"t. Ntw11or1 .. .K ... ---,,,,.... .. ~....,...,.co,.. lllCTIT10ll1 IUSINl$S .. IUC llTS( TRA(~ .. ~ tM tefttrect It quest w ith the c ourt to re-~~~:=-.-:.-:.:.=:: celve special notice of the 11e """..,. w1101c. NAM91TAT11MaNT ..,.,...,., .... wpetl ... , wlKol\lrlKlor Tll• following 1Htrton1 u• oolng ""*' lllM, la pey -1 ... INlfl U'lt Ml-... lllC'TITIO&lt 8US1Nass a.Id -In. rMft .. Ill --- IAY HA".OR #1()111. MANO•, NNlll ITAH .. tn -~ ~ tnem In IN lft<111leo1 fll ,.. tht ll!Wt, C:O.t• Mt••· ~lllornl• T ... folflMlllO ,,....., II dolllt bull· .... (llfttrlld, mn -• H• ....._ mey .,.,._ 111t .w .., Wit-Alllto11 '1'"""11 Mt ll\I CALl,ORNIA CTC, 1101 W, ... • •rlllll ff tllltY ltot ._,, ar..r IN .. ,...,, C.lol M9N, Gellfl>mlt '26'1 Attt,. ,.....,., •Hell, CA n.... dltl wt fOr .......... If tM4M. lrtr11t L.. 'l'IM\to * Utt $trwl, Olltlley "• Miiier, tlOI W. aey A...,,,..... ..... .,.. e ~-~ ....... c..411Wllle "'27 Attt.,.....,.,.IH<lt,(A...0. _... Wiii .. ,....,........., Ill IMC.,. Tilla ~ ~-..W*I lly trl 111• Tiii• Wtiflft.I It UfldllClell .. a ,..,. .... _IKl.1'111 .. y,,.;!Mllll .,wtwel 11m1 .............. ,. IMl1•1" IM terflll ... fttt11111,.. ........ " VN'lt 0 . , . Mlti. Clllll'KI •llnlll'llL Tiii• ---... 111• •IWI n. "'" .............. ,.. .. •1111 t"9 ~...,. c-1yo.t1i•Ol'.,,..~111JY1y c ... "'' om,,°'.,," c,u111~ lfl -a.w.u. IS, tttl All8-a, 1"1 SIK""'l, '*'• ,..,. ...... n.MI ~or.,. C...I C»tly ~lot ~--Ol'M9t Cee9' OailY ~.... ,......... ~ .... OMii MIY ,..... .Jiii• '1, 1t, ...... J, ll. 1"1 ' HllU\ Alll• t, It, '9, ft, ttlll -..1 Al19 ... ll. "'1 ,...,,., you'll move it "$U KIH0'$ KCHllNU", .. ,. •• ,.o •• c.lllONll• CNtr1nertlllp, f.s ..... r In a ,..,,,k c:..1 H..,_.v, c-... "o ••• ..... 44'l •••<II Str•••· ,. MM, CA.... ._...,. IMcl\, t.ellMml• "'61 Dally Piiot J• c;. a.1. 1..n Ll1Mt'9M orc1e, ,afVI o. .,..,..,1 c.r..., .. ...,,. Classlfled !0..1. HW1tllltftr1 lucll, C:..llt0t11l1 C.lllarnla c0f1Nt1t1on, ltM Stet• 'J'lMT, $1rHt, *l""lel•, M8QeCIMIMltt d ,.._,, M""'9 J, a.I, 1 .... U-41tiM (Ir. 11111 8 • ~ tit, 110,~1 ....... c..tllW!lle Tlllt 0Utl1"U 11 ~c~ l>Y '• 642·5678 and •aw. ,,.,..., ,_.,.,.. a friendly ..... ~ ..... ,.~.,.,..... ,....':!,_ ad·vlsor wlll ,,. =' -,.._ ••• .. Tait .......... _ =•:: help you turn c.-.r c.11f11 .. °'.,.. c-.ty • CllllM' o erut 0r,.. c-.ey • .,,.., r.our wheels A" ... ""· "''"" "· '"'· ......., ntoc .... sh ~ar... e.-e o.ii, ...-. ,.......,.. ~ c.-o..r ,..., ~----·--· _____ ... ~ ,., ,., -. ,.., _.., JitAr n,"'-.. J, n. ""· .n7M'I Inventory of estate 11sets •1• " ....,.. • ._ 1e _.._ • and of the petitions, ac· :1 11!,.'; :=:.,.a:,::=.:;:: c ounts and reports lleftlf_.....,..._ .. .-, d escr ibed In Section 1200 °"'"~"" ot the Callfornl1 Probatt 0"90TKT•w• Code. c..J.•.:ra.,~ ...... , ........ KEENE llfMI DION_, At· =-~-= torneys •t Law, nu w. ~Olftnr CNtt Hl ... w•y, Stt. 411# ....., •·a-. Newport le"'"• Cl. tlt61; :::;::;~ ....... ttt: ('14) '4S-4IM 1M CA - ~ °' c..-o.llY..,... ,.......,:.----Ollff .... Alie·~ .. 11. 1.-i.... -.., .~ ...... 8"MI • 111n1n 111t1 PIPll W£0NtSOAY . AUGUST 1:.'. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Pinocchio writes to doomed boy, 8 He didn't know 1t Tuesday, but Fransie Geringer's wish was coming true Fransie is an 8-year·old South African boy who may be dead by the time he's 16 from a pre- mature aging disease. Pinoc- chio, the puppet who became a real boy after wishing upon a s tar , is Fransie's favorite storybook character. Fransie wanted to go to Dis· neyland to meet Pinocchio, but Atlantic flights • resuming WASHINGTON (AP > -The R eaga n a dmini s tration , bolstered by the support of airlfoes and Canadian air traffic controllers' resumed handling of (J.S . flights. appears to be strengthening its hand in a strike by 12,000 U.S. controliers. Orficials sought to restore air traffic between Europe and the United States to near-normal levels today as Canadian con· trailers ended a two-day boycott that had cut trans-Atlantic flights lo a trickle Dick Stafford, a Federal Av1a· tion Administration spokesman, RELATED STORY. PHO"FOS-A3, 83 said the key trans-Atlantic con- trol center near Gander, New- foundJand, reopened at 3.30 am. POT today after being closed since l a .m Tuesday. Transport Canada. the govern· ment agency that operates Canadian airports, said con· trollers throughou.t Canada agreed s hortly after midnight to- -day to resume handling flights to and from the United States. Airline executives, after meet· ing Tuesday with Transportation Secretarv Drew Lewis. satd they s taunchly s upport President Rea gan 's ha ndling of the crisis and his decision to fire the striking controllers. Rut the executives said the strike. in its 10th day, will have far-reaching efrects on their in· dustry. forcing layoffs,, pay cuts and scrapping of mar ginal routes. Some companies may have to be restrudured. they s aid. T he end of the Canadian boycott a nd of one in New Zealand leaves only Spanish controllers refusing to handle flighLc; to the United Slates in s upport o f the Ame ri can strikers · But action by controllers in other foreign countries sym- pathetic to their American coun- terparts could still create havoc for international travelers. Australi an controllers, saying U .S skies are not safe because of the strike. were seeking a court injunction to stop flights between Australia and the Unit· ed Stales. That same safety argument was used by the Cana· dian controllers in their boycott. Portuguese controllers have voted a boycott beginning Satur- day a nd t he International federation of controllers' unions meets Thursday· in Amsterdam to discuss joint international ac- tion. <See PLANES, Page A2> Grandmother arrested for 'growing pot' LA JOLLA CAP> -A SS-year· old grandmother was arrested after police discovered she wu allegedly growing marijuana in the backyard of her home in a fashionable neighborhood. Authorities said Tuesday they uprooted S6 mature marijuana • plants, some of them 8 feet blgb, in what they descr\bed as one of the city's largest pol hauls. The woman with the 1reen thumb, J ane Schimpff, was booked for lnvesllgation of possession, cultivation and eale or m arijuana. . "I was surprised to learn it is a felony to grow them -they are beautiful and lnterettln1 plants," Mrs. Schlmpff Hid. "1 reall,y thought that marijuana would be te1aU1ed and that I ct>uld make some money trom lt." lf abe bad reallied the value ol · ber backyard crop, "I would' have done a better Job of cover· · • ln1 lt ~.'' 1he told reporters. his father, Herman Geringer. couldn't a fford the trip from Orkney. South Africa. So Fransie's getting the next best thing. A letter from Pinocchio was mailed from Disneyland's Character Department Tuesday, asking Fransie to be the ex- puppet's pen pal. Pinocchio got Fransie's ad- dress from an Associated Press s tory that told about the South African boy 's disease, progeria. The letter said : "Dear Fransle, The Blue Fairy told me that you are one of my biggest rans. She also said that you are a real boy like me. Jiminy Cricket (he is my official conaclence) sends his love and wants me to make sure that you stay out o.f trouble . It must be fun to Uve in South Africa. I wish l could visit t here someday. Maybe we could be pen pals. Here's my address: Pinocchio, Character Depart- ment, Disneyland, 1313 Harbor Boulevard, Anaheim, Calif. 92803, USA . .. I am sending some pictures o( me and some of my friends. Your pen pal, Pinocchio." The letter should take at least a week to reach Fransie, who lives at 22 Marlowe Weg, in the s mall goldmining town with his parents and 10-year -old brother, about 105 males southwest of Johannesbur~. Bald and emaciated, with only 40 pounds on his 3-foot-8-inch frame. he has old-looking but strong hands. He wears rubber· soled slippers that provide soft padding for his bent toes. He has big brown eyes, bulg· ing over a spindly nose offset by s mall elephant ears, and once asked his 31 year-old mother Magda. "Why do l look so ugly? .. "What can J say?" she said, "l say, 'No. you're not ugly. You're a very pretty boy'." His doctor. Dr. Martinus VaJl Zyl. says the child will live to be 16 or 17 "Victims of this disease die of coronary heart .disease," be said "If he gets a coronary, he'll die, just like that." <See DISNEY, Page A2> 'Title IX' reviewed Sex discrimination in sports too vague' WASHINGTON (AP> -The Reagan administration said to- day it is considering a sharp re· duction in the scope of a con- troversial 9-year-old federal law that bans aid lo schools and col· leges practicing sexual dis· crimination in athletic pro· grams. The review or the .. Title IX" rules was announced by Vice President George Busb as part of the administration's attack on Kennedy threatened by Sirhan? SACRAMENTO <AP > -Ac· cusing convicted assassin Sirhan Si rhan or making threats against U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Los Angeles District Attorney John Van De Kamp to· day asked s tate officials to re- voke Sirhan's scheduled 1984 parole. Jn .a prepared statement, Van De Kamp did not give details or the alleged threat against Ken- nedy by the man who killed the l a wmaker 's brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ~ years ago. But Van De Kamp scheduled a news conference to answer ques· lions rollowing a meeting ~lh the chairman of the state Board of Prison Terms. An aide to the Board of Prison Terms said a board spokesman would be available later today to comment on Van De Kamp's re- quest. Van De Kamp also described a lleged threats by Sirhan to kHI a prison dentist and an unnamed writer who had criticized Sirhan. Delly "91 "--.., QlllftR tun BREEZING ALONG -Jim Fiala of Downey borrowed the sail design fro m winds urfers and put it to work powering his oversized skateboard. He said he has hit speeds up to 40 mph along the bike trail in Huntington Beach. Weapons ban eyed MOSCOW (AP> -The Soviet Union said Tuesday it will seek a United Nations ban on all weapons in outer space. Teachers go back to school Instructors aim to strengthen grasp of science basics· By RICHARD GREEN Of tlMI Deity l'I ... Suff The latest skirmish in Or. Mare Taagepera·s battle against ill-prepared university freshmen is being waged in a three-week science course being taught al UC Irvine. Thirty teachers from the Irvine Unified School District are attending the sessions to strengthen their grasp of basic scientific principles to be re· fayed to their elementary pupils. Dr. Taagepera, a UCI lecturer and critic of an ed u cation al system that produces freshme n who can't function in introductory science and ma t h c lasses, opened the course last week. . Her topics for hve days related t o chem1stry and conduct· ed simple experiments designed to dem · o nstrate the process or scientific inquiry. Jn this w eek 's phase, UCI lecturer Franklin Potter la MartTaagepera teaching physics topics such as motion and forces, enel'g)', beat and U•ht, astrononJy and electrtc.i devices. UCI associate professor Dr. Wendell Stanley Jr. will emphasize blolo1y -from viruses to photoeyntbesi.s ln the final week. Dr. Taagepera expect.a the elementary school teachers to 1et 1ome sorely oeeded confidence In present.int the aclenutic b11ic~1 to their atudentl. Too oft.en they prorreu throull\ httb aehool without ever 1ett1n1 a firm 1r11p on the analytJeal prh'lclples required to t utffed after 1raduaUon. Or. T•a1epera 11y1 1he dllcovetecl this thrff years -.o ln introductory bloloey. daases 11M la'ltht at UCI. A survey she conducted involving freshmen confirmed her suspicions that some didn't have the educational background to allow them to compete in collegiate science and math classes. She visited high schools in Los Angeles and Orange counties. taking some of her students to their alma maters to help spread the academic facts of life to teen-agers. And last year Dr. Taagepera told the state Board of Education, in no uncertain terms. that some drastically unprepared students were run· ning into problems .at universities and colleges . "It's just amazing · some of these kids are comlng to college and still having trouble with percentages," Dr. Taagepera said last week. She cites such problems as: ' -Elementary, junior high and bigh school teachers who don't give enough emphasis to the scientific basics. -Insufficient counseling services. -Poor study habits and low motivation. -Deficient high school curricula or students avojding essentlaJ college-preparatory classes. She has tried to tackle the latter three through school visit.a. The present course attacks the first problem. She Is uncertain whether 1be will try to orter an expanded version In future 1ummen. But she Is sure more courses of this type are needed. GeorgiaMa Teaford, a sixth-grade teacber at Stpnecreek Elementary School in Irvine, a1rees. "I'd like to know a lot more about science," t he said. "A refresher course like ttlil la juet wbat f needed." "This course is a real poaltlve step," said Dorothy Terman, coordinator or pro1ram develop· ment fOf' \he aebool d,latrict, who 11 alao 1ltUn1 t:n on the three-week .:oul'M. "Then are so many problems leadin1 to under-prepared 1tudenu. Some of the problems are a.uodated wllb broken homes. "But some atuduta, lf not c:ballenced in bl1h achool, Just doG 't have tbe mmtal dllcipUne or the rea1G111n1 powers needed ror coll•~·" J federal regulations it considers u n neressar y or counter· productive. Today's announcement means 30 more federal regulations will undergo an in-depth "re- consideration" to see whether they can be modified or done away with Bush said the administration feels guidelines on sexual dis cnmmation an athletic programs provided virtually all the n'a· taon's 16,000 public school dis· tricts and more than 3,000 col· leges and universities are too vague and impose excessive ad· m anislrative burdens The vice president told a news ronfere nr e the rev i ew r epresent:. the administration's '"ongoing effort to lighten the regulatory burden borne by Americans across the country." The athletics discrimination <See RULES, Page A2) Gas firms guilty in additives case WASHINGTON !AP> -The nation's four producers of lead· based "anti-knock" gasoline ad· ditives violated antitrust laws in maintaining identical prices for their products, a Federal Trade Commission judge ruled today. The compounds are sold to gasoline refiners who blend them wi th gasoline to increase Court nixes job award to Michelle LOS ANGELES !AP > -The state Court of Appeal has re· versed a lower court ruling that awarded Michelle Triola Marvin $104.000 for rehabilitative pur poses after the breakup of her s ix-year cohabitation with actor Lee Marvin. In a 2-1 decision Tuesday with J ustice Joan Dempsey Klein dis- senting, Jus tices James A. Cobey and Rodney Potter ruled the rehabilitative award was not proper under California law. But they did not overrule the princi· pie under which Ms . Marvin s ued the actor in 1972 for the equivalent of community pro- perty $1.8 million. or half the assets he earned while they lived together -even though the couple were never married. The onetime nightclub singer, who contended Marvin promised to care,for her for life. could not be reached for comment today. Her attorney, Hollywood divorce expert Mar vin Mitchelson. said he was confident the California Supreme Gourt would overturn the 2nd District Court of Ap· peals. "This is the same court that told us that people who live together are sinful. That's the ruling the California Supreme Court struck down," Mitchelson said. "The court said the award was outside the issues of t~ case," said Kagon. Teens collide on bicycles, fall 40 feet Two teen-a1e bicyclists were injured before dawn Tuesday when they colUded on a Corona del Mar sidewalk and toppled over an oceanfront bluff falling 40 feet. Both cyclists -19-year-old Steven Timothy Ryan and Robert McCord, both of Newport Beac h -were treated by paramedic• and taken to Hoag Hospital. Ryan, who aurrered a rrac· tured 1kuJl and a broken note, le• listed in fair condJUon. McCord was treated ror lacerallom to bis head and releued. Pollet said tbe mtabap oc· curred at about l a .m. when the cydiltl were rtclln1 ln OfPCl'lt.e dlrec:Uoail. Neither had a Upt on bit bike. ' octane levels and prevent engine damage from "knocking." Administrative law judge Ernes t G Barnes upheld 1979 FTC charges that Ethyl Corp., E . I. du Pont de Nemours & Co .. PPG JnClustries Inc .. and Nalco Chemical Co used unfair "an· t1compet1tive marketing prac· t1ccs" between 1974 and 1979. Barnes said that of the 24 -- pri ce increases during t he period, the com panies an · nounced 1dent1cal prices effec· live on the same date 20 times. In the other four. identical prices took efrect within a day or two or each other, he said. No conspiracy between the rompamcs was alleged. but they were charged with using prac- tices that let each other know in advance about price changes. Barnes ordered the com- panies, among other things, not lo announce price changes to the news media until 30 days after the changes. They also were forbidden from using a pricing formula that systematically matches a competitor's price. Barnes also ordered them not to use "most-favored nation", clauses in contracts that prom· is ed customers they will always pay the lowest price ex· tended to any other customer. The FTC had said Ethyl and Ou Pont used t hese clauses but PPG and Nalco used them only minimally. The judge also ordered the companies to tell customers about transportation costs when they are included in the price. Under the order. the companies can allow customers to furnish transportation for the shjpment. Barnes said the companies' practice of giving 30 days' ad- vance notice of price changes and issuing press releases about them "gives rivals a n op- portunity to respond in a way that reduces uncertainty about industry price levels before the initiators' new price goes into efS feet." • .DRANCI CDAIT llATHll Night, mornln1 iow clouds with mostly sunny afternoons. Lows tonight in 605. Beach highs Thurs- day In low 70s, mid.SOS in· land. lNSIDI TODAY The famU11 with two in· COfnel hoa &hoe Cl wlaolt Clou of Ammcona into up.,.r fn. come bracket&, complete with t tottu chono11. r See StotUI Scorino, p~ All). llDll A.a • • • • Orano-Oout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, Auguat 12, HMU Airpo~t crush 'survival of the fittest' 8J RADY A'l'KINl:f • 0 ........ LONDON ....; M1 wile,' Lna; and I bec•m• •l•tlatlct .t Lem~ don'• Gatwick Airport. It wu one ot the mott hopel .. 1 reellnp either of u1 h ad ever ex· perienced, and our ordeal i1n't over. Returnin1 home to Detroit after a two-week vac•tioo 1tay in Enaland, we were told on ar· rival Tuesday at the airport tbat our 1:20 p.m. fllsht would be de· layed becauae of the U.S. air traffic controllers' strike. We were a11ured that t he maht P.ventually would get off. We found Natl ta the ~rowded intemaUooal lounle and MtUed in wt&b pd boob. Otben did the Hme. Youn11ter1 kept the video ••me machines busy throuab the lone afte~. • ·s.,.ce Bat· tles" wu a particular favorite. Behind us, a Texan told an Enllishman seated beside him that the striking controllers "made a big mistake." .. They had it made and didn't know it," he said. "I think Preal· dent Reagan is going to beat them now." The big crowd was extremely well behaved. Those with long Wnnon widow lived on mushrooms LONDON (AP) -John Len· noo's widow, Yoko Ono, aald in a British newspaper interview publhhed today that for three months after the ex-Bealle's death, she stayed in bed and ate only chocolat e cake and mushrooms. In a copyrighted interview by the Daily MirTor, the ex-BeaUe'• widow was quoted as saying she had no hatred for Lennon's con- fessed murderer, Mark Chap- man, who await.a sentencinc for the Dec. 8 assanination in New York. "It's s till bard for me to take his death in," Yoko was quoted. ·•For three months afterwards I could eat only chocol9te cake and mushrooms. What wu there to stay healthy for anyway? ··1 spent nearly all of those three months in bed." Interviewer Ray .Coleman quoted Yoko, 48, as saying: ··1 don't par\icularly hate the person who pulled the tri11er. I have strong emotions of sorrow and hate and resentment -but where do you put them? It's not like you can throw it at this pool" thing who doesn't know what he is doing." In the two months after Len· non's death. said Yoko •. who was Suspe ct s ays 'railroaded' ATLANTA (AP) -Wayne 8 . Williams, accused In two of 28 killings of young blacks. says in a letter he's innocent and baa been "rattroaded'' by news media and law officials, a radio station reports. The letter to W AOK sports an- nouncer Joe Walker was broad· cast by the station Tuesday. It was dated July 17, the day Williams was indicted ln the murders of Nathaniel Cater. 27. and Jimmy Ray Payne. 21. the station reported. No trial dale has beea set for Wi l l iams, a 23 -year-old freelance photographer. ioterviewed at the Dakota apart.- meat bui.ldlni outside which her husband was shot, she received 200,000 letters of sympathy. "For 10 years I was the deviJ. Now suddenly I'm an angel. Did the world have to lose John for P89Ple to-change their opinion of me? It's unreal. If it brought John, back, I'd rather remain •ated," she was quoted as say-ing. From Page A1 RULES. • • provisiqn was included in Title IX of a 1972 education law in which Congress empowered the old Department of Health and Human Services to cut off federal aid for any school that does not treat athletics pro· grams for both sexes equa1Jy. HEW issued regulations to en· force Title IX in 1975 but its en- forcement efforts have been dogged by controversy. Sports programs for gitls and young women have grown rapidly in the Cace of threats from federal civil rights officials to cut off 1 school funds for Title IX viola· , lions. No institution actually has lost any aid. Even before today's announce· meot, Education Secretary T.H. Bell had ordered a review of bow to enforce Title IX, includ- ing whether it applies to colleges whose only link to federal aid is student aid. A fact slieet provided by the White House at Bush's new con· ference said the "reconsidera- tion " bad been undertaken beca~se concern bad been raised over provisions that the schools must use the same pay scale for male and fema le coaches and spend equally to publicize male and female athletic events and purchase equal amounts or equipment and supplies for both sexes. The administration also said it was reviewing the ruJe because "concern has been raised about record,keeping, overall cov· er age and requirements for comparable expenditures for both sexes.'' delays took them in atride. There were cheers when fii1hts rinaJly were called. Every one lauehed when the public addre11 system asked ''the parents of Abdul Muaaar to meet him ln the ice cream aec· tlon on the third noor." A pa rticularly loud 1roan echoed throuah the big waiting area when a flight to Los Anaetes was canceled. Poor dev· lls, I thou@t. But that can't happen to me. Then it dld. At 5: 15 came the announcement that Northwest flight 43 had been canceled. We were banded a letter on the airline'• 1tatlonery blamlna the cancellation on "the lndustrlal acUOQI now belnf taken by the varioua air traf le controllers over the North Atlantic who will not a1Jocate slot times to trana· Atlantic nt1hts." The letter also told ua that Northwest was unable to provide hotel accommodations or meals or tell us when it could put us on another rtlght. We were on our own. We were told to leave the In· ternatlonal lounge and collect ·our luggage-. First, however, those who had purchased duly· free goods had to selJ the items back. My wife returned a 1old- plated oecldace and asked tbe saies clerk to hold It until we couJd flnd another nlebt. Fat chance! An enormou1 crush of people swumed around every reserva. lion desk. Everywhere the word wu the same: Nothing. "It's the survival of the flt. test." said a Northwest reserva- tion clerk. "I don't have any idea when or how you people are going lo get home." Laker Skytrain said it hadn't a seat available to the United States or Canada for a week. We manaaed to get tickets on SENATOR SUPER-SCHMITZ? -State Sen. John Schmitz. R-Corona del Mar, standing beside caricature of himself io Superman costume, announced he will seek U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. S.I. Haya~awa next year. The John Birch Society member said his wife, Mary, will seek his state Senate seat. Injunction denied iii nudity suit Group argues LA Co~nty ordinance 'unconst itutional' LOS ANGELES CAP> -A federal judge has refused to halt the arrest of nude sunbathers pending a decision on whether the Los Angeles County or- dinance that prohibits nudity at public beaches is constitutional. U.S. District Judge A. Wallace Tashima on Tuesday denied a request by the Clothing Optional Society for a preliminary injunc- tion blocking the arrests. But he said he would consider the society's request that he set a trial date for the constitutional issue next week, said attorney David Kestenbaum, one of two American Ci vii Li bertles I a wye r s r epresenting the society. In denying the request for the injunction, Tashima ruled that the .. abstention doctrine" re· quires a federal court to withhold judgment when a state court. is able to rule on the same issue, said Deputy County Counsel Anthony Serritella. ACLU attorney Stephen Vessel sei zed BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A Danis h vessel "carryin g military hardware and ex- plosives material" to Iraq has 1 been seized by the Iranian navy after it passed through the Straits or Hormuz, the official Iranian news agency Pars re- ported today. The seizure was made Monday. Y agman said the society will ap- peai Tashima 's decision. The group argued the or· dinance is unconstitutional because it is too vague and com· plex and because it violates freedom of speech, expression and association. ''The main ouroose of the First Amendment is to protect the communication of ideas." Yagman said. "If people are seeking to communicate through the presentation of themselves with no clothing on, the Constitu· lion says they can." Yagman said that 700 nude sunbathers have· been arrested at county beaches this summer and that nearly 200 of them have been arTaigned on the charges. Those convicted could face a maximum penalty of $500 and six months in jail. He said all or those cbarged intend to ask for jury trials. The first trial begins Aug. 18. TEAK COASTER SET an Air Canada night for Toronto at. noon on We dnesday . However, the one-way ticket• were $577.90 apiece, which was nearly as much as we had paid fo r our original round-trip licket.s. And we had to transfer to Heathrow Airport, on the other side of 'London, before finding a hotel for the night. It was nearly midnight when we got to our room ''I suppose I should remember the kind thoughts we had at our morning devotional." said an Ohio woman traveling with a Methodist group. ··However, I don't know if I can. Morning seems so long ago." * * * From Page A1 PLANES • • • The Feder al Aviation Ad· ministration 1s seeking ways to e nsure ser vice on overseas flights in the event Portuguese controllers carry out a threat to begin blocking a trans-Atlantic route over the Azores. The protest by the Canadian controllers had resulted in scores of cancell ations and de· lays of eight to 10 hours in those flights that were able to depart. Thousands of passengers were s tranded ut many European airports. Flights normally going over Gander were rerouted lo a new east-west route Just south of Canadian air space. The new route. however, could handle on· ly four planes an hour. a fifth of the normal traffic load during peak periods There was little activity Tues- day from the F rofess1onal Air Traffic Controllers Organiza. lion. althou~h the union won a victory of sorts an U S. District Court an Washington Judge Harold Greene reduced a fine of $4 75 million he had ten- tal1 vely imposed against the un- ion and said the controller could not be penalized for refusing to work after they had been fired. He reduced the fine to $750,000, the amount originally imposed for the first two days of the strike A federal ;udge an New York City, however. threatened to ar· rest union president Robert Polj if he did not appear in his court.room today Judge Thomas Platt, who fined the union $100,000 an hour after the strike began. wants to know where the union·s money ts so it can pay the fine. A lawyer for the union said Poli is expected to appear before Platt today Giraf fe dies in B a ltimor e BALTIMORE (A P> -An Angolan giraffe named "Pearl '" coll apsed and d ied at the Baltimore Zoo. the only zoo in the country exhibiting the sub· s pecies. Steve Graham, the zoo direc· tor, said Tuesday that Pearl had seemed 111 smce Janua ry when she began losing hair from all parts of her body One of nine Angolans at the zoo, Pearl died five hours after falling to the ground in her cage. It was not known whether the giraffe collapsed because she was weakened by disease or if she fell in an accident. t ----~ight-f/Cf'~ FnJMie (,.,....,_, (i.ft), • _,,.,. ffOfn a nn pr.malure ogtng dileale, ii shown with 6 Mid'"' ce_..,. ........ ,,.,., Tedc Salt & Pepper Set #ail /alMr H~ mid broClwr Paul, JO, .. ara.,, South Afrim. Thomas P. Hetey .._.__CIN9!~~ Ro0ett N. Wffd ......._ I Thoma A. Murphine 1 ._ MlchMI P Herwy } ............. ~-=-\ ~ N. GOdderd Jr ~ ..... lemerd lchulmen a.... OIMmM.LOOt -......... ·--·=6.,Uoofe C1Heffled .... ,. ..... 714/'42·M71 All ott.r d1part1Mflta 142~1 C.Y'leM 1'11 or .. C.91 ~11111"9 C.._..., NO ~Wt t•lft, llhl.Ctel~ tOllOtlet ..,_. .. , O< •d ••'11t0fftt"h ~111 ,...., IW n111roo11e..i ... 11101.11 -let ...,_'*\ .. <•••U- Fro m Page A1 DISNEY • • • When Fransle wu a year old, his hair be1an to fall out and .he failed to develop fatty tluue . The visit.I to 1~l1ll1ta .be1an • "lly aim It to make bim hap- py and let blm -.Joy hi• life for •• Joas u he's here for ua," ·~ his father. "That'• all I care about.'' Tbe Plnotthio letter WU read to The Auodated Pl'ell b7 a worhr la tlM CMl'acter Depart. meat WbO Wailted to nmata mt· iclentllhMl. 56.88 54.88 . ,,.... ............ ._ ''· .... CROWll HARDWARE WISTCIMIP ............... .......... 641-1111 ......... ... , .... ,.. .............. Stere .. . coaOMA•MM •• Jll7&0Mll~ • 67Wlll ......... _...., -Atlltoreloper,7 ...... W8111dtft Opift n.n; Tl I P. M. HAllOI YllWC9iiB 1614hli ....... . " ..... ..... 644a70 ._ ............ I ~ I . t lAGUNA BEACH /SOUTH COAST Laguna cha By SfEVE MITC'lflt:LL Of , .. .,..,, ,., ... '"'" Terming it a "socialist pro posal" by "overzealous draft· ers," the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerc:e ha:. c:ume out s harply opposed to a Lol·al Coa st al Pl a n d rafted hy a citizens' task furce. The plan, wh1c:h rece1V<.'Cl City Planmng C:omm1ss1on endorst• ment last ~eek with some ma1or changes, goes to the l'1ty Council Monday ni ght for review and possible adoption tr approv1•d b) thl' City (.'oun- cil the document, along with lm· plemenling ordinances, will be forwarded to the state Coastal Commission .. Commission e ndorsement \\ ould mean a return of local zoning and development control m alters to Laguna Beach of· fic1als But ID a two-page report re· leased Tuesday. the chamber lambasted the draft land use plan. saying it was designed to "downzone, rezone, a nd create a nl'w zone, adversely affecting all the areas of the city.·· CATCH OF THE DAY .\n~one can request a window ta· bll' at a hav<;1<1l' rt•stuurant So to further impress his date Kath~ Wciggont·r nf Garden Grove, Tim Magill of Foun· lain V;ilh.•v arrangt•cl a pt>rsonal table on the Newport Diiiy Piiat • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1911 STOCKS BS SPORTS 86 Airlines. appear to be recovering from air controllers strike . . . 83 D 0 ..._ __ r raps local coast plan If adopted, the letter con· tinues, "it Is likely to lead Into a great many property owner (law) suits against the city for its arbitrary deprivation of prop· erty rights.'' But city officials say that, while the draft plan does include a land use map downzonlng some established residential areas. the Planning Commission has recommended that those areas not be '1ownzoned. "The commission, in its rec· ommendation, fell that proper- ty in the downtown, or non· hlllside areas should not be reclaulfied (downzoned) u part of the Local Coastal Plan proc· ess," said city planner Kyle Butt.erwick. The chamber letter is also critical of the plan's contention the city might not be abJe to sup- port more new homes than those a lready designated as legal building sites. The draft land use plan sug- gests potential subdivision (such a s on vacant hillside properties in Laguna) not be considered for development until existing legal building sites are built out. 0..., ............. .., ....... Beach pier. They enjoyed their lunch of roast lamb, rice pilaf and heart-shaped melon with cherries despite the curious crowd of onlookers and the arrival of a policeman who nixed the serving of wine on the pier. The task force report shows a total or 2,756 new dwelling units could be constructed in the city without approving a single sub- di vision just by building out those existing legal lots and by developing other lots to the max· imum. For example, the owner of a multi-residential zoned lot with just one cottage on It could tear that house down and put up several more in its place. The c hambe r lette r also c riticizes what it terms the plan's "neglect to address our decade-long parking problem." Dul planning commissioners last week also recommended a parking authority be established for the downtown area "I believe the Planning Com· mission addressed both of the chamber's concerns, and its rec· om mendal1ons will go before the council next week, .. said Ron Smith. the city's director of commumly development. Council members will review the land use plan, and the plan· ning commission 's comments Monday at 7 p.m. in council chamber~ :county changes 1welfare policy The Orange County Board of Supervisors has decided lo move away from an earli er require ment that prospective general relief welfare recipients be able lo prove they have lived in the county for 30 days Supervisors took the action Tuesday on the advice of the county Counser s Office, which concluded that the residency re quirement might be struck down by a superior court judge at an upcoming hear ing on its con stitutionality. The board added language to a resolution approved two months ago that that will, in effect, al· low the 30-day requirement to serve only as a guideline, which may not be strictly adhered to. Supervisors imposed the res- idency requirement amid con- cerns that so-called "county hoppers" were m oving into Orange County to take advan- tage of welfare benefits Supervisors turned aside a pro- posed one-year residency re· qu1remenl ID favor of the 30-day rule. General relief is provided to people who either do not qualify for or are awaiting other forms of welfare assistance The res· 1d ency requirement was im- posed to stem increasing costs of the general relief p rogram, which unlike other forms of as- sis tance. is funded exclusively with c:ounty funds. The county was sued by the Legal Aid Society over imposi- tion of the 30-day residency re· quirement The society acted on behalf of a welfare recipient who had bee n d e nied benef its because she was unable to prove she had h ved ID the county for 30 days. At an initial court hearing on the issue. Judge Leonard Gold· stein expressed concern a bout the the const1tut1onalily of the pro· vision and ordered the county to pa y the wo man benefits, retroactively, pending a second hearing, scheduled for Tuesday. Anthony won't quit Irvine City Council Irvine City Councilman Art Anthony will not resign hi s post as a result of his recent convic· lion for assaulting his wife Anthony issued a written statement before the start of Tuesday's council meeting say· ing that he decided to stay on after speaking with about 70 peo- ple and evaluating about a dozen unsolicited comments he'd re- ceived. "Discounting the opinions of those who are my political ad· versaries, the thoughts I 've heard and read a re almost unanimous that I should serve out ttus term. whicn ends in July 1982," Anthony wrote. ''This public senti m e nt, coupled with my own desire to fu lfill the obligation I assumed when elected in 1978, has led to a decision lo complete this term of offi ce, if nl all possible." Anthony has said he will not seek re-election when his term runs out next June. He indicated Tuesday he will not seek any other elective office either "I have other priorities at this moment, and none of those priorities include public office :· he said J County seeks landfill Laguna cites violation of zoning ordinance 4 caretakers Rent-free It ving, right here in Orange Counly" Nol 1mposs1ble, despite escalating housing costs Thal 1s. 1f ~ou already own a trailer or motor home and, if you don't mind living in a dump Orange County government, with the bless1Dg of the board of superv15ors, is looking for seven people to live at and maintain the county's seven landf1lls and solid wasle transfer stations The idea is the brainchild or Ray Rhoads, manager of the county Solid Waste Management Progra m. who says it's less ex· pensive and more desirable to have resident caretakers lhan hiring security guards to patrol t he four dumps and three transfer stations located in the county. Caretakers, Rhoads said in a memorandum to supervisors, can watch out for fires and deter vandaUsm. lie said a system has proved highly effective in Los Angeles County. Under a proposed caretaker agree m ent submitted to the bOard, the county would provide, re nt free. s ites for the caretake r s · trailers and a ''clean" water supply, although potabihty wouJd not be assured. And care takers would be 1lven a radio so they could re· port troublet1ome activity to county olflclalc; The aireement specifies that caretaker• not act aa semi·pOlicemen. Architect flayed for moving business into residence By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... Delly ...... , .... Jack Cressman says he knew the risks he was taking when he moved his s mall architectural business into a slightly sagging C'a pe Cod house he owns at Glenneyre and Cleo streets. • · t moved in very quietly and lay low," the outspoken Laguna Beach architect said of his mid· February move. "I didn't put up a ny s igns, and l told the net ghbors what l was doing." And now the city has filed a c rimina l complaint against Cressman for violating the city's zoning ordinance by moving his busmess into a residential area. It's not llke Cressman didn't try to go the legal route to get his way, he says. He appeared before the Ci\y Council 15 months ago to request a commercial zone designation Laguna cops seek bandit A clean-shaven shirtless man with what bis victims described as a "good tan" robbed a jewelry store in Laiuna Beach, escaping with nearly SZOO In cash and watches. Police searched north Lquna Beach near the La1una Ort1lnals shop at 330 N. CoMt JH1hway ror nearly an hour followtna the Tuetday afternoon robbery wtlhout apottlnt tbe ••· peel. on the residential lot upon which his once dowdy wood Laguna "charmer" sits. The council flatly rejected Cr essman's request, saying it would result in "spot zoning" and place a commercial building adjacent to homes. Cr essman argues that bis house, located right acr06S the s treet from the Albertson's Market loading dock, is tailor made for a low-profile pro· fessional business use. "Laguna Beach doesn't have an office/professional zone that could accommodate a proposal like mine, .. Cressman said. "My neighbors feared a commercial designation could lead to a fast food restaurant next door to them, and I really sympatbize with that." Cresaman's argumeota that be would be willing to sign a deed restriction with the city also failed to sway bis neltbbors or the city. ''The city said such a restrlc· lion on the tiUe would probably be unenforceable and llleial." So that declaloo left the architect. with several optlcml: -Sell the wood·1hln1le house and lot; -Maintain it u a rental Qn.it and continue to t.ake • necatiYe cash now ol SZ,000 per IDGllda; -Tear it down aad ,.,._. it wilh • nine-bedroom 1tuceo duplex. de decided lnlt.ad to IDOYI bis clraft.llll boerdl. Dmdll .. maJI bD tbe buUclllll .,..,. .,.. -erytbinl wu ftDe ud ~ .. til the building inspector showed up in April. Another option, according to the building inspect.or , would be to apply for a home occupation permit, and that's what be did. Cressman will appear before the city's Planning Commission tonJght in an effort to keep his business in the bou.se. He says there's more than economics involved ln ht. re· quest. adding the old bouae. called "Cleosball," bu some historic value to the community. He claims the old bulldlnt bou.ses the ghost of a woman killed as a r esult of a love trian&le ln the 19409. A likeness of her face suppoledly showed up ln mildew ln the room where she was murdered. And be says he's conflrmed the fact that drut iuru Timothy Leary once lived ln the 1,100 square foot house before movint out to La1una Canyon ln the 1980s. That mleht be atretch.lna the bulldinc's biatortcal worth, be admlta, but lfe'd 1Wl like to keep tbts boule lntact. Wbetber Plaanin1 Com- mlaaJonen will buy cr ... man'• arpmenta for a low·proftle bull· neu UH remalnl to be ..... RclG Smltb, director ol CCllD• munlty dnelopment for tbe dty, Hid lt wU1 all depend OD bow tbe commlaion 1Dterpnta tbe dty code r91ardla1 flome oecupa· t.lom. Al for tbe crtmlaal complaint. laaJtb Mid it wW be beard nest meill.lablcourt. .............. ~ BIGch archtttct Jack CrtHmon 1tond• Hr front of ~ he toGriU to COHWr1 to home occupatbi Ult. ... ·~-·~~--~--------~·,_._----·--__, .... ,_... •• ..._..~....,...--•• .._.._. •• ~-........ " ..... ~ ........................ f... .... , .................. ~ .... ~ ...... ~ ••• ~ ... j t~ -.. . . . .. H/F Orange Coaet OAILY PILOT/W•dnHday, August 12, 1981 I OFF & RUNNING DEPT. -Good heavens, imagine the coastal s urprise when it was announced only yesterduy that Dapper John 1s seekjng higher of· f1ce again. Dapper John. of course. is our very own coastal State Senator John G. Schmitz. The surprise. in this case. isn't that John Schmitz. the noted Re publican from Newport Beach. seeks higher of· (;';) T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-f .~', fice Whal the heck. he·!'. done that before As a matte r of fact. at one point in his up-a nd-down political career . he veered awa ,. from the GOP ranks and ran for President of the United States on the American Independent Party ticket ·QUICK QUIZ: Who was Schmitz's running mate for vice president on the AI P ticket? But I digress As noted. the surprise 1sn·t that Senator Schmitz 1s running for something again The eyebr ow-raiser is that Dapper John dusted off hi s long-standing mem· bership in the J ohn Birch Society as one qualifi<:ation for offi<:e pronng that he is indeed a conservative ~ow wh~· d 1cl John go and do that., E\·cr\'bod\' knows he·s a conservative. He p1:obably holds membership card No. 3 in the Birch Society. Why bring it up'? You were of the opinion that the J ohn Birch So<'u:t~. either as a threat or a \'irtul'. depending on ~·our news. went out of st~·le ba('k "ith hippie haircuts and mini-skirts But then. somcbod~· just pointed out thc.tt mini skirts arc making a ('Omeback Well. mini skirts are a whole lot more exciting than thl' John Birch Socie· ty. And that'!-. irnother contradiction in the J ohn G. S<:hmitz image. Mos t Birchl•rs talk rcalh· dull s tuff The\· seem to lack mu<'h Sl:nse of humor · JOHN SCHMITZ IS A WITTY fellO\\ He ('ctn e\·en get awa~· \o\.'ith poking .1osh at the far rig ht. He µartil'ularl.v likes lo isn't duJI lampoon the prl'ss ut the drop uf u podium. Further. Schmitt i1>11 l dull Ye.1rs ago, it wa1> once reported that John, tn a statem e nt opposing gun tontrols. declared that ever yone ought to be able to own a machine gufl tr tht!y wantl'd to. I think Schmitz later denied the stale· ment. or modified it. or declared that it was taken out df context T hat aside, the words "Machine Gun Schmitz" s urely did make u li vely headline . · John Schmitz isn •t dull. BACK IN HIS EARLV political career . Schmitz got elected to the st ate Senate and then ran and was .elected to Congress after Jimm~· Utt died lie then became anti Nixon. once declaring that he didn't mind Nixon going to Chma. Just so long as he stayed there. Schmtll fell from favor with the GOP and ran for president as a n independent. Then he got beaten out or his c:on gressional seal b\' former Orange Coun· Sam! Somebody's got an eye on your seal tv assessor And\· Hins haw. who "a~ later con\"lcted or"misusing his puhl.c: of- fice while assessor . Schmitz thus claims todav that later events s urrounding bot h Nixon and Hinshaw proved that he'd been thl' right man all along T HAT ASIDE. J ohn G . Schmitz seems to be back full eirc:le in mounting another U.S. Sen ate campaign as he did tentatively in 1976 a nd 1980. And just remember. Dapper .John bn't dull I f a n ~ bod ~· c a n a r o u ~ l' S a m l lavakawa from his slumbers. St·hm1t z ought to be able to do it PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 1 DAYS A ~nE:fi~ Daily Pilat ESCAPE ••• To Lavonne Aerobics FITNESS STUDIO 1UJt 81"°"h'"'" Fountatn Val'4-y Tired ol waiting 1n line f0< exercise eQu1pment at crowded health clubs Come to Lavonne Aerobics want the cardiovascular wori(-<>ut eQu1valent to running 3 miles. Without the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics Leave your troubles behind at lhe end of the day with a stimulating hOur or Aerobics Dance Call today f0< details L1m1ted Enrollment only' Free child care available JOIN TODAY! 17 I 4J 963-3444 ~u"tTERs ,.,..~ LADY DIANA ~ CUT: /,,,,;, c( %. Get your h•lr styles in the newest urefrN look -the Lady Diana. Call tod•y for an ap- pointment for this easy cut and blowdry. · P'lllMS -•~• a..1irc•1 ••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• '36" HAll.CU1'S -fw M• . • . • • • • • . . • . • • • • • • • . .. • • • • • • • ' I I • reg: •4500 reg. •1.-eo reg. •2()00 I t.~ over Call~ornla is rounded up eac~day ••. In the Illy Pllll .. ... . Student awarded $3.85 million COORDINATOR Warren Wilcox of Costa Mesa has been nanwcl t·oordinator of the South Count' Ser vice Center for the Ameri<·an Red C'ros~ The c:enter. at 27324 Curnmo Capistrano. l . a g u n a '\J 1 g u e I . " l' r ,. es 0 r a n g l' C o u n t ~ I r o m '.'Jl·wpo11 Bt•ac:h south A La Mirada college student won u $3 85 million suit against her insurance compuny and her former lawyers "ho failed lo negotiate a selllem<•nt aftt'r <,he was In un accident that left a v1c t im paralyzed. Under the Orungt• County Superior Court ruhn~ Monday, Deborah Betts. 23. 1s to receive t he damage paynH•nl from /\II s tale Ins urance Co and the lawyers who r eprcsentl'd her after s he allegedly rao a red light in 1975 and smashl•d inlo another car. paralyzang the drl\er. a 32 year old Seaside woman In 1977. the fum1h of thi11 woman. Anne Culucci. won a $450,000 judgment against Ml:> Bell'S Allstate paid lht• $100,000 allowed under her auto msuram•t• pohcyloMs Galucc-1 Butthatlt.•n Ms Betts with a $350 ,000 debt In her suit . M-. Bells alleged lhat Allslalt.•, wh1('h also ms url'cl Saddleback. library to open weekends Saddleback College in Mission VieJo will operate its libr ary un- der an experimental Friday and weekend schedule beginning Aug 28 ancl ('Ontinuing through th e fall semester. Steve Tash. library coor dinator, said lhe 95,000· volume collecl1on will be open until 9. 45 f. m . on Fridays and from 8 a m lo l p . m . on Saturdays Reg ular library hours are 7 30 a m . lo 9 .45 p.m Monday through Thurs~iay Under the old schedule, the library closed at 5 p .m . on Fridays and remained closed on we(•kends ··Because we a1 t' o ffering more Friday night dasse-, and because of student interest m the extended hours , we arc 1m p lcmenting the rH'w hours,"· Tash said. "This still 1s an experiment and its continuation will dei>end on funding and s tudcnt/l'om munity use,"' Tash said Non students w ho want to use the library can obtain a resident borro"er 's hbran-card 1f the' are at least 18 \·c;Hs old a"d have proof of res 1dcnc~ \\ilh1n the Saddl eback Commun1t v College District boundarie; ~"-'-========================================-: THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Mond•y through Saturday 8:30 •.m.·10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-END5-4i0LIDAYS --.. MN Galucci, railed to negoUate the tlu1m "1n good faith" (or an out of l'Ourt settlement as re· 11u1n.'CJ by la\\ The award granted Monday <·overs pumt1ve dumaacs. as well us emollooul s uffering and dis· tress. and the $350,000 t hat Ms. Betts still owes Ms G alucci Jur)-foreman LS Duckworth uf Fountain Valley said "it :o.t•l'ml•d like 1t was Allstate's a path) more than anything else'' th at led lo the I arge a mount of the damage·-. ui.:amst the insurance t•o m pan' Enrollment at OCC hits record high I ncn•a:-.l·d area popul ation touplt'fl Y.1th :.i s tale law have brought a n •('ord high 12,178 stu - dl•nt:-. to the summer session of Orangt• <'oust College m Costa Mt-sa . 11ffit1als said A('('ordmg to Kt.'n Mowrey, llc<.1n or Jdm1ss1ons and records, a s tate la\\ lhut allows free flow or students from other college d1 slrit·ls 1s partly responsible for the· 700 <,ludc•nt incrt.'asc in s um- mer from last year Mo" n•\ s aid unemployment al~u ha" gt•ncrally forced up «11mrnun1ty c·ollege enrollment. lie said people return to college to µ1<:k up a new skill lk ul..,o t·1ted the influx of Soul111·a"t Asian rerugees as anotht•r n·J<,on for the increase. :\towr<•\ saul dunng the fall and spring st•mcsters, the refugees rnnst1t ut('(I about 5 percent of the collc•gt"s 33.000 population. The Natural Way with Herbs! ~j Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses. Injuries and Routine Check-ups X ·Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees Get Rid ol Cellulile FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. <Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 • Lo~0 UnwcJnlPd Pound'> Herbal En!1rgy Tablet<> Skin and Hair Herbal Care Money-Back Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours NOW •.. ~ Hu~ti.iqto_,, B&o.ckl ~t> FOoY\to.·,~ Vo,\\~ .. ~ l!/-ltl.4li 'PRODUCE! I c ' 1 l I t ) t ( , • • llVINI M,JPlll WEDNESDAY, AUG.12, 1tl1 STOCKS BS SPORTS 86 Airlines. appear to be recovering from air controllers strike . . . 83 D 0 • e stores square peg in round hole? Irvine City Council members couldn't agree Tuesday over why retail business development has been delayed in the city. Some agreed with an Irvine · Company asse ssment that bla med the problem on high In· terest rates and an uncertain economy. Councilman Larry Agran said the Irvine Company could be do· ing more to attract retail busi- nesses. however. Discussion of the issue came a fter Dick Cannon, vice presi- dent of commercial-industrial division, reported the Irvine company Is "very encouraged by what we think Is an exciting future." Cannon said several shopping areas will be completed in the city in 1983 instead of next year because of dramatic increases in the cost of borrowing money over the last year. Those increases have scared potential new businesses and discouraged existing others from expanding, Cannon said. CATCH OF THE DAY -Anyone can request a window ta- ble at a bayside restaurant. So to further imprds his date K athy Waggoner of Garden Grove. Tim Magill of Foun- tain Valley arranged a personal table on the Newport Council m em bers who agreed with Cannon Hid the city may have to re-shape It.a plam and place moat commercial de- velopment in the planned Irvine Center at the junction ol San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. Mayor David Silla said after the meetine that the planned University Town Center near the University of California campus may have to be reduced in she from original projections. Councilman Bill Vardoulis said the city is caudlt in the COD· tradlctlon of wantln8 com· merclal development without heavy auto traffic, while re· tailera want their stores in places where heavy traffic now brings customers. "We're trying to put a square peg in a round hole," Vardoulis said. "You can't have extremely high commercial activity without traffic." Vardoulls said nearby cities have the traffic flow to support major commercial centers "but ............. .,...,......_ Beach pier. They enjoyed their lunch of roast lamb, rice pilaf and heart-sh aped melon with cberries d espite the curious c rowd of onlookers and the arrival of a policeman who nixed the serving of wine on t he pier. you wouldn't want to live there -we're avoiding that in Irvine and I think rightfully so." Sills said heavy commercial development in Irvine Center would put business in the one place in the city that has a very heavy traffic flow. Agran called the Irvine Com- pany report "a dismal assess- ment" and said he is "just not satisfied" with Cannon's view lhal local mercha nts a re as vulnerable to the economic situation as others. "We're In much better shape here to withstand the ups and downs in the economy than other communities," Agran said. He suggested that the Irvine Com· pany cul rents on retail outlets to combat rising vacancy rates and allract new business. "((the (Irvine ) company wants lo back off on University Town Center. then I suggest they immediately institute a moratorium on residential de· velopment," Agran said. 1County changes welfare policy The Orange County Board of Supervisors has decided to move away from an earlier require· ment that prospective general relief welfare recipients be able to prove they have li ved in the county for 30 days. Supervisors took the action Tuesday on the advice of the county Counsel's Office, which concluded that the residency re· quirement might be struck down by a superior court judge at an upcoming hear ing on its con· stitutionality. The board added language to a resolution approved two months ago that that will, in effect, al· low the 30-day requirement to serve only as a guideline, which may not be strictly adhered to. Supervisors imposed the res· idency requiremenl amid con· cerns t hat so-call ed "county hoppers" were moving into Orange County to take advan- t age of welfare benefits . Supervisors turned aside a pro- posed one-year residency re, quirement in favor of the 30-day r ule. General relief is provided to people who either do not qualify for or are awaiting other forms of welfare assistance. The res· idency require ment was im· posed to stem increasing costs oC the general relier program, which unlike other forms of as· s istance. is funded exclusively with county funds The county was sued by the Legal Aid Society over imposi· tion of the 30-day residency re· quirement The society acted on behalf of a welfare recipient who h ad b een d e n ied benefits because she was unable to prove she had lived in the county for 30 days Al an initial court hearing on the issue. Judge Leonard Gold· stein expressed concern about the the constitutionality of the pro· vision and ordered the county to pay the woman benefits , retroactively. pending a second hearing, scheduled for Tuesday. Anthony won't quit Irvine City Council Irvine City Councilman Art Anthony will not resign his post as a result of his recent convic· lion for assaulting his wife. Anthony issued a writte n statement before the start of Tuesday's council meeting say- ing that be decided to stay on after speaking with about 70 peo- ple and evaluating about a dozen unsolicited comments he'd re· ceived. "Discounting the opinions of those who are my political ad· versaries, the thoughts I've heard and read are almost unanimous that I should serve out Ul1s term, which ends in July 1982," Anthony wrote. ''This public sentiment. coupled with my own desire to fulfill the obli gation I assumed when elected in 1978, has led to a decision to complete this term of office, if at all possible ... Anthony has said he will not seek re-election when his term runs out next J une. He indicated T uesday he will not seek any other elective offi ce either. "I have other priorities at this mo ment, and none or those priorities include public office." he said. County seeks landfill caretakers Laguna cites violation of zoning ordinance ·Rent-free living, right here in Orange County? Not impossible , des pite escalating housing costs. That is, if you already own a trailer or motor home, and, if you don't mind living in a dump. Orange County government, with the blessing or the board or supervisors, is looking for seven people to live at and maintain the county's seven landfills and solid waste transfer stations. The idea is the brainchild of Ray Rhoads, manager of the county Solid Waste Management Program, who says It's less ex- pensive and more desirable to have resident caretakers than hiring security guards to patrol the four dumps and three transfer stations located in the county. Caretakers, Rhoads said in a memorandum to s upervisors, can watch out for fires and deter vandalism. He said a system has proved hiehly effective in Los Angeles County. Under a proposed caretaker agreement submitted to the bOard, the county would provide, r e nt rree , sites for the caretakers' trallera a nd a "clean" water supply, although potability would not be aaaured. And caretakers would be 1rv111 a radio so they could tt· part troubl•1JOme activity lo ;a Clllklolll. Tiie .......... 1 &Ut caretaker• not act u 4=·h1v• 11pou1e br CllW penOG live wttb tlMtn aad may keep two or tbrH ••Ima ... By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. DlltJ Ple.t ..... Jack Cressman says be knew the risks he was taking when he moved his small architectural business into a slightly sagging Cape Cod house he owns at G lenneyre and Cleo streets. ;,I moved in very quieUy and lay low," the outspoken Laguna Beach architect said of his mid· February move. "I didn't put up any signs, and I told the neighbors what I was doing." And now the city. bas filed a criminal complaint aealnst Cressman for violating the city's zoning ordinance by moving his business into a residential area. It's not like Cressman didn't try to go the legal route to get his way, he says. He appeared before the City Council 15 months ago to request a commercial zone designation on the residential lot upon which his once dowdy wood Laguna ''charmer" sits. The council flatly rejected Cressman's request, sa)'in1 it would result in ·'spot ICllllnt" and place a commercial bulldlne adjacent to homes. Cressman argues that bi1 house, localed rilht acrou tbe street from ~be Albert~on'a Market loadin1 dock, 11 t.Uor made for a low-profile pro- fessional bualne11 use. "Lal\ID8 Beach doun't have an offlce/proteuloaal &OM that could aet!Olftmodate a propouJ like mine,'' Cnaman said. "MJ netobon feared 1 comlllefdal d~ltioa COQld ... d to .... freataurant aext door to them. wl I r9allJ aympetNN with~.·· c..._mn•a auumnll tMt M Architect flayed for moving business into residence Ron Smith. director of com- munity development for the city, said it will all depend on how the commission interprets the city code regarding home occupa- tions. would be willing to sign a deed restriction with the city also failed to sway his neighbors or the city. ·'The city said such a restric· lion on the title would probably Park patrol paying off in Irvine A park patrol proeram in· stituted by the Irvine Poltce Department on Aug. 1 bu re- sulted ln 16 arrests for violatioaa ranging from ille1aJ pouession of alcohol by minors to curfew infractions, police Capt. James Blaylock aald today. He aald the Protr•m la aimed at belplnc solve problems in city parks such as: -Loud and beW1erent eatber· Ina• durtq late evenlnt hours. -Vandalism to park facilities and to 1urroundln1 residences. -Drue and alcohol abuse by youns adult.I and juven.lles. -lntimldat.loa of nearby r.l· dents by band• of 1oun1 penona. Blaylock said l.be police • partment la al10 lncrea1la1 patrol• near aboppiaC cmten where YoUlha CCJGll'el•te. Blaylock Hld ~·t lntM'I Ju. ..... ..U..GWJ' pnbl- DIJJ be more Y1'1bl• tlla'D elM ..... ,lbleelntMbM• ta..ift park .,.. -,.., commerclll reertaUoa facUW.. . be unenforceable and illegal." So that decision left the architect with several options: -Sell the wood-shingle house and lot; -Maintain It as a rental unit and continue to take a ne1aUve cash now of $2,000 per month; -Tear it down and replace it with a nine·bedroom stucco duplex. He decided Instead to move his draft.int boards. oenclJa and maps into the bu1ldln1 and ev· eryt..biq wu fine and dandy un· til the building inspector showed up in April. Anotber option, accordini to the buildint inspect.or, would be to apply for a home occupation permit, and that's what be did. Cressman will appear before the city's Plannin1 Commlaslon tonllht in an effort)" keep his buainea in l.be boute. He aaya l.bere'a more than economics involved in bis re- quest, addtn1 tbe old bouae, call~ "Cleo1ball, •• bu some hlltoric value to the community. , Re claims the old buildln1 hoUMS the po.t ot a woman killed aa 1 result of a love triaqle ln the llMOll. A Ukeneu of her face 1uppGHdiy abowed up in mildew ln the room wbere ,abe wu murdered. And be •• ,. ..... ccdlnned the fact tlaat druc ~ 111DC!daJ Leary ~ UYecl la the 1,100 141uan foot boule ...... mcmns out to Lapna c..,on In the 19'DI. Tb8t mllbt be ltntcbiQI the hl.ldlal'• ldltortcal W«tJa. IM admits, but he'd still Like to keep the house intact. Whether Planning Com · missioners will buy Cressman's arguments for a low-profile busi· ness use remains to be seen. As for the cri minal complaint, Smith said it will be heard next month In court. .............. ~ MAGel TAKll HONORS -UC Irvine•a All·A n bubtball player Kevlo 11.,.. towers over Irvine Mayor Davkl Silla. who 1ave him an honorary city plaque Tuesday In ~tlon for bis outstanding play on the basketball cauil ·Ill H/F OFF & RUNNING DE PT. -Good heavens. imagine the coastal s urprise when it was announced only yesterday that Dapper John is seeking highe r or. fice again. Dapper John. of course, is our very own coastal State SenatQr John G . Schmitz. The surprise. in this case, isn't that John Schmitz. the noted Republican from Newport Beach. seeks higher of· ~ T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-f -~r, fi ce. What the heck. he's done that before. As a matter of fact. at one point in hi s up-and·down political career. he \ eered awa\ from the GOP ranks and ran for President of the United States on I he American Independent P arty tic ket. QUICK QUIZ: Who was Schmitz's running mate for vice president on the AIPticket'! But I digress. As noted. the s urpr ise isn't that Senator Schmitz is running for something again. The eyebrow-raiser is that Dapper J ohn dus ted off his long.standing m e m- bership in the Jo hn Birch Society as one qualification for office proving that he is indeed a conser\'ative. Now wh~· did J ohn go a nd do that? Everybody knows he's a conser vative. I le probably holds membership card No. 3 in the Birch Society. Why bring it up? You were of t he opinion that the John Birch Society. either as a threat or a \'irtue. depending on your views. went out of ~t~·le back with hippie haircuts and mmi skirh But then. ~omebody just pointed out that mini skirts are making a comeback. Well. mini-s kirts a re a whole lot more exciting than the John Birch Socie· t~·. And that ~ a nother contradiction in the .John G . Schmitz image. Most Birchers talk rcall v dull stuff. Thev seem lo lack much senst: of humor. . JOHN S{'HMITZ IS A WITIV fellow. I le can even get a way with poking josh at the far right. lie particularly like~ to isn't dull lampoon the press at the drop or a podium. Further, Schmitz isn't dull. Years ago, it was once reported that John, in a statem e nt opposin g gun controls. declared that ever yone ought to be able to own a machine gun it they wanted to. l think Schmitz late r denied the state· ment , or m odified it, or declared that it was taken out or context. That aside. the words "Mac hine Gun Schmitz" s ure ly did make a lively headline. John Schmitz isn't dull. BACK I N HI S EAR LY political career. Schmitz got elected to the state Senate and then ran and was .elected to Congress after J immy Utt died. He then became anti-Nixon. once declaring that he didn't mind Nixon going to China. just so long as he stayed there. Schmitz fell from favor with the GOP and ran for president as a n independent. Then he got beaten out or his con- gressional seat by former Orange Coun· Sam! Somebody's got an eye on your 1eat ly assessor Andy Hinshaw. who was later convicted of misusing his public of· fice while assessor. . Schmitz thus c laims today that later events surrounding both Nixon and Hinshaw proved that he'd been the right man aJl along . T HAT ASIDE , John G. Schmitz seems to be back full circle in mounting a nothe r U.S. Senate campaign as he did tentatively in 1976 a nd 1980. And just remember. Dapper J ohn isn't dull. If anvbodv ca n a rouse Sa m Hayakawa ·rrom ·his slumbers. Schmitz ought to be able to do it. PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 1 DAYS A "tnEN,~ Daily Pilat ESCAPE ••• To Lavonne Aerobics FITNESS STUDIO ~=~.:;:~ Tired of waiting in line 10< eiterc1se eQu1pment at crowded health clubs Come to Lavonne Aerobics want the cardiovascular work-out eQu1valenl to running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics Leave Your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance Call today for details Ltm1ted Enrollment only• Free child care available JOIN TODAY! 17141 963-3444 Get your hair styles In the newwt c.reffwe IC)Ot( -the Ledy Diana. Call today for an ap- pointment for this easy cut and blowdry. , reg. '4500 reg. •1400 reg. •200o Student awarded $3.85 million COORDINATOR . Wa rre n Wilcox of Costa Mesa has been named coordinator of the South County Service Center for the Ameri<.'an Red Cross. The center. at 27324 Camino Capistrano. Laguna Niguel . serves Orange County from Newport Beach south A I.a Mirada college student won a $3.85 mlllion suit against her insurance company and her former lawyers who failed to negotiate a settlement after she was in an accident that left a vie nm paralyzed. Under the Orange County Superior Court ruling Monday, Deborah Betts, 23. is to receive the damage payment from All· state Ins urance Co. and the lawyers who represented her after she allegedly ran a red light in 1975 and s mashed into another car, paralyzing the driver. a 32· year-old Seaside woman In 1977, the family of that woman, Anne Galucci, won a $450,000 judgment against Ms Belts. Allstate paid the $100,000 allowed under her auto insurance policy to Ms. Galucci Butthatleft Ms. Belts with a $350,000 debt In her suit, Ms Bells alleged that Allstate, which also insured Saddleback library to open weekends Saddleback College in Mission Viejo will operate its library un- der an experimental Friday and weekend schedule beginning Aug. 28 and continuing through the fall semester. Steve T as h , library coordinator, said the 95,000· volume collection will be open unW 9:45 p.m. on Fridays and from 8 a .m . to 1 p .m . on Saturdays. Regular libra ry hours are 7:30 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Under the old schedule, the Ii brary closed at 5 p.m . on Fridays and remained closed on weekends. "Because we are offering more Friday night classes and because of student interest in the extended hours, we are im· ple menting the new hours." Tash said. "This still is an experiment and its continuation will depend on funding and student/com· munity use," Tash said. Non.students who want to use the library can obtain a resident borrower's library card if they ar e at least 18 years old ai\d have proof of residency within the Saddleback Community College District boundaries. p.o:========================---==-==-====· THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m.·10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-&:00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDs-HOLIDA VS Ms Galuccl, railed to negotiate the cla11p "m good faith" for an out·of court settlement as re· quired by law The award granted Monday covers punitive damages, as well as emotional suffering and dis- tress, and the $350,000 that Ms. Bells still owes Ms. Galucci. Jury foreman L.S. Duckworth or f'ounlain Valley said "it seemed like it was Allstate's apathy more than anything else" that led to the large amount orthe damages against the insurance company Enrollment at OCC hits r e cord high Increased area population coupled with a stale law have brought a record high 12,178 stu· dents to 1he summer session or Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, officials said. According to Ken Mowrey, dean of admissions and records, a state law that allows free now o~ s~udei:its from other college districts 1s partly responsible for the 700-student increase in sum· m er from last year. Mowrey said une mployment a lso has generally rorced up community college enrollment. He said people return to college to pick up a new skill. He also cited the influx of Southeast Asian refugees as another reason for the increase. Mowrey said during the faJI and s pring semesters. the refugees constituted about 5 percent of ... the college's 33,000 population. Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses. Injur ies and Routine Check-ups X·Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Lar ge Savings Over Emergency Fees • Get Rid of Cellulite FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H .B. <Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 • Lose Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets • Skin and Hair Herbal Care Money-Back Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours -MOW ••• ~ Hu.-.,ti~tot\t Seo.ck! ~p FOOW\to:,~ Vo.\\~ ... lfl/tM/i ftODUCE! J 0 DRllll CDllT ..., .... Wl!DNl!SOAY .. AU0.12, 1911 STOCKS 85 SPORTS 86 Airlines. appear to be recovering from. air controllers strike . B3 D Q State. to probe OC Fair concessionaire By JERRV CLAUSEN Of .. 0., " ........ A state official in Sacramento said today he'll seek an In· vestig~tion into possible conflict of interest activity Involving a Del Mar Fair director and a con- cessionaire who operates an· nually al the Orange County Fair. George Gomes, chief of fairs and expositions for the State Department of Agriculture said he'll ask the State Fair Political Practices Commission this week to check dealings involving Del Mar Falr board member Frank Strauss and Lloyd Crutchfield. Crutchfield's conceaalon firm, based in Encinitas, has worked the annual OraDge County Fair in Costa Mesa for at least the last five years. It fielded a fish and chips trailer and a beer stand for the last month's event. Gomes contends that Strauss voted to award Del Mar Fair contracts to Crutchfield, that fa1r's largest concessionaire, while allegedly living rent-free in a La Costa area home owned CATCH OF THE DAY Anyone can request a window ta- ble at a baysidc restaurant. So to further impress his date Kathy Waggone r of Garden Grove. Tim Magill of Foun- tain Valley arranged a personal table on the Newport by the concesalonalre. Crutchfield. who also is a home builder, could not be reached for comment today, but Strauss said he has twice voted In favor of contract awards to Crutchfield. He said he "never really thought about" possible conflict of interest. "What I should have done at the time was abstain from vot· ing, then there would have been no froblem," Strauss said. I asked to resian over the Incl· dents, Strauss said, he will. If there la hanky panky, con· jectured Ken Fulk , Orange County Fair mana1er, none of It la going on in Orange County. "I'm absolutely confident he's not furniBhin1 a house for any board member (in Oran1e Coun· ty) or fair employee," Fulk said. Fulk, respooalble for ,rading the performance of food and drink booths al the annual Orange County event and rec· ommending approval of con· ...., .... ,......~.....,_ Beach pier. They enjoyed their lunch of roast lamb, rice pilaf and heart-shaped melon with cherries despite the curious crowd of onlookers and the arrival of a policeman who nixed the serving of wine on the pier. tracts to the board of directors, said competition is keen for space. •'There's always a fight for space," he said. "I just don't give out a lot of space." Fulk said he's looking for quality, not quantity in Orange County. He said concessionaires who stay near the bottom of the performance list for severa: years are dropped from the fair and new ones introduced. Crutchfield, he said, is con- sldered "a good concessionaire who does an exceptionally clean job here." Fulk said he is careful in deal· Ing with current and potential concessionaires. ''I've never accepted a ~eer from Crutchfield," he comment· ed. "I've never accepted a sam- ple of concessionaire beer in all my life." But the manager said he had "sampled" fi sh at Crutchfield's fairgrounds trailer this year and deemed it "excellent " County changes welfare policy The Orange County Board or Supervisors has decided to move away from an earlier require- ment that prospective general relief welfare recipients be able to prove they have Jived in the county for 30 days. Supervisors took the acti,on Tuesday on the advice of the county Counsel's Office, which concluded that the residency re- quirement might be struck down by a superior court judge at an upcoming hearing on its con- stitutionality. The board added language to a resolution approved two months ago that that will, in effect, al· low the 30-day requirement to serve only as a guideline, which may not be strictly adhered to. Supervisors imPQsed the res· idency requirement amid con- cerns that so-called "county hoppers" were moving into Orange County to take advan- tage of welfare benefits . Supervisors turned aside a pro- posed one-year residency re- quirement in favor of the 30-day rule. General relief is provided to people who either do not qualify for or are awaiting other forms of welfare assistance. The res· idency requirement was im· posed to stem increasing costs of the general relier program. which unlike other forms of as· sistance. is funded exclusively with <.:ounty funds The county was sued by the Legal Aid Society over imposi- tion of the 30·day residency re- quirement. The society acted on behalf of a welfare recipient who had been denied benefits because she was unable to prove s he had lived in the county for 30 days _At an initial court hearing on the issue. Judge Leonard Gold- stein expressed concern a bout the the constitutionality of the pro- vision and ordered the county to pay th e woman benefits, retroactively, pending a second hearing, scheduled for Tuesday. Anthony won't quit Irvine City Council Irvine City Councilman Art Anthony will not resign his post as a result of his recent convic· tion for assaulting his wife. Anthony issued a written statement before the start of Tuesday's council meeting say- ing that he decided to stay on after speaking with about 70 peo- ple and evaluating about a dozen unsolicited comments he'd re- ceived. •'Discounting the opinions of those who are my political ad- versaries, the thoughts I've heard and read are almost unanimous that I should servP . . out Uus term, which ends in July 1982," Anthony wrote. ''This publi c sentiment. coupled with my own desire to fulfill the obligation I assumed when elected in 1978. has led to a decision to complete this term of office, if at all possible " Anthony has said he will not seek re-election when his term runs out next June. He indicated Tuesday he will not seek any other elective offi ce either. "I have other priorities at this moment, and none of those priorities include public office." he said. County seeks landfill caretakers Laguna cites violation of zoning ordinance Rent-free living, right here in Orange County? Not i mpossible, d espite escalating housing costs. Thal is, if you already own a trailer or motor home, and, if you don't mind living in a dump. Orange County government, with the blessing of the board of supervisors, is looking for seven people to Live al and maintain the county's seven landfills and solid waste transfer stations . The idea Is the brainchild of Ray Rhoads, manager of the county Solid Waste Management Program, who says it's less ex- pensive and more desirable to bave resident caretakers than hiring security guards to patrol the four dumps and three transfer stations located in the county. Caretakers, Rhoads said In a memorandum to supervisors. can watch out for fires and deter vandalism. He said a system has proved hi&hlY effective in Los Angeles County. Under a proposed caretaker agreement submitted to the ooard, the county would provide, rent free , 'slles for the earetakera' traileu and a "clean'' water supply, alt.hough potability would not be assured. And uretakera would be ijvea a radio so they could r• tort troubleaome activity to ~ olfklala. Tbe •IJ'eement )~ that caretaktrt not act u aead·poliffmen. Cll"tlalrert may have a 1pouse or o&Mr' penoa Uve w'UI them and maJ keep two or three ........... By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. Deity""' ..... Jack Cressman says he knew the risks ~e was taking when he moved bis small architectural business into a slightly saaging Service held for Newport's Dr. Bernard Burial rites were conducted Tuesday at Holy Sepulcher· Cemetery in Orange for Dr. Do nald P . Bernard, 60, of Newport Beach. who died last Thursday. Dr. Be rnard. who had a private practice in Westminster, was on the staff of Westminster Community and Fountain Valley Community hospitals. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1950 to 1974, endin1 bis Navy career as commandln1 of· fleer of the Navy Re1lonal MedlcaJ Center in Guam. He is survived by hl:a wife, Helen, two sons, a dau1hter, a brother and two alalert. The family has 1u11e1ted memorial donations to St. Joachim Catholic Chutch, 1964 qrange Ave., Costa Mesa. Sale burglarized . Thieves who apparently knew the combination to an ottMe sale In Newport Beacb'1 Reuben E. lAe ...... u.rut, made off wWI ttl,000 In cub um week. Police aald lt II unclear WIMD or boW the bur1lan entered tbt restaurant. Architect flayed for moving business into residence arguments for a low-profile busi- ness use remains to be seen. Ron Smith, director of com- m unity development for the city said it will all depend on how th~ commission interprets the city c.ode regarding home occupa- t10ns. Cape Cod house he owns at GleMeyre and Cleo streets. ···1 moved in very quietly and lay low," the outspoken Lal\ID• Beach architect said of hia mid· February move. "I didn't put up any signs, and I told the neighbors what I was doing." And now the city has filed a criminal complaint against. Cr essman for violating the city's ioning ordinance by moving bis business In~ a residential area. It's not like Creasman didn't try to go the legal route to 1et bis way, be aaya. He appeared before the City Council 15 months •10 to request a commercial ione dealpation on the resldenUal lot upon wbicb bis once dowdy wood Laiuna "charmer" sits. The council flatly rejected Creaaman's request, aaylnc it would result ln "•pot IOlllq" and place a commercial bulldlnt adjacent to homes. Cre11man ar1uea tbat bi• hoUMi located n,bt acrou tbe street from tbe Albertaon•a Market loadinl dock, la tailor made for a low-prolUe pro· feaalonal bua1neu UH. "Lapa Beach doesn't have an aftlce/prol.,&onal.,... tbat could accommodate a pnpoea1 like~," Cnaaman nl4 •111y n~I feared a commerelal d.. UOD eo.14 lud to a felt f rauurul ant dOai' to 'tMm, iiDd I r.lr ,, .. ?Ww wltla tMt." er • .,.,., ... ,_1111 t1111t111t wOilW lie wWml tD .._ • .... ffltltetiell'. wUi u.. dtJ .... 'ailed to sway his neighbors or the city. "The city said such a restric· lion on the tiUe would probably be unenforceable and illegal." So that decision left the architect with several options: -Sell the wood-shingle house and lot; -Maintain It as a rental unit and continue to take a ne1ative cash now of $2,000 per month; -Tear It down and replace It with a nine-bedroom stucco duplex. He decided Instead to move bia drallln«i boards. oencib and map1 into the bulldlnl and ev· erytbln1 wu fine and dandy un- W the buildlni lnapeetor abowed up in April. Another option, accordlq to the build.lnl lnapector, would be to apply for a home occupation permit, and that's what be did. Creuman will appear before the db''• Plannlnl Commluion toollht ln an effort to keep b1a buatneu ln tbe house. He a a ya there• a more than economics bsvolved ln Im re· quest, addlna the old house. called "Cleoeball," hu aome blataric value to tM community. ' Be clalma the old btdldlal ...... Ule po.t of a woman ldlled •• a result of a love trtucle ID tbe tMOI. A Ilk__, of blr faee auppoMdly abowM ap bl IDildew ta t.be room wbere llM w• lllUl'dend. ADii ... ..,. be'• cciilftrmed UM fact Ulat dnil.ISU ~ ....., ODCe 11..a la t.be 1.1• ..... foot --..... IPCMDI. out to Laguna Canyon in the 1960s. That might be stretching the building's historical worth. he admits, but he'd still like to keep the hQUSe intact. Whether Planning Com · missioners will bUY Cressman's As for the criminal complaint, Smith said it will be heard next month in court. Media 'muzzled?' Agency heads asked to avoid reporters Newport Beach City Councilman Paul Hummel. who claims inaccurate and mislead- ing information is being fun· neled to the media, is asking that city department heads no longer talk with reporten. "I think we should restrict all responses to one source," Hum· mel auuested. "I think It's hllblY out of order for reporters to 10 to department beads.'' Tbe. councilman said he in· eludes the city attorney and Police Chief iD that list. Hummel said repotten often· 1et inaccurate Information or "take aomethlnl out of context and 1et it wrona." A retired Naval officer, Hum· mel aald the one-source a,..tem "ll tbl way we did lt in the mWtary.'' Fellow council members •In.cl to hue the clty'a pro- Hdural ethics tommlttee review bla rwaMlt. Councilman Don Stta.. 1ald be •treed wttb Hammel. llQOr Jackie Heather ·wondered if Hummel was trying to "muule" the press. City Manager Robert Wynn said he has an "open door" policy with the press and has bad few problems with that ar· rangement. "ll he's looking to me to put out all the press releases, I can't do that," said Wynn. "I don't know all the police problems or public works items." Hummel said there have been several articles recently that have been incaccurate because of statements by department heads. He did not indicate which articles he was referrtnc to. "It's up to the council to ex· presa opinions," Hummel COD· tlnued. "The city staff r~:ts the clty. It has no 0 ." He said emftoyeee alvlnl ln· formation or atat.emen" to the preu "place them11tn1 in terri· ble jeopard)'• It ''I ihlDk lhat .taat we need ll more coordlnaUon," said Hum· met. "We Med more preu re· ltaaes." OFF & RUNNING DEPT. -Good heavens , imagine the coastal s urprln when it was announced only yesterdar that Dapper John is seeking higher o fice again. Dapper John, of course, is o ur very own coastal State Senator John G . Schmitz. T he surprise. in this case. is n't that John Schmitz. t he noted Republican from Newport Beach. seeks higher of· ~ T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 ®"· fice. What t he h eck . he's done that before. As a matter of fact. at one point in his up-and-down political career. he veered awa~· from the GOP ranks and ran for Pres ident o f the United States on the Amer ican lndependent Party ticket . QUICK QUIZ: Who was Schmitz's running m ate for vice president on the Al P ticket? But l digr ess. As noted. the surprise isn 't that Senator Schmitz is running for something again The eyebrow-rais er is that Dapper J ohn dus ted off his long-sta nding mem· bership in the John Birch Society as one qualification fo r office proving that he is indeed a conservati\'e. Now why did J ohn go a nd do that" E,·erybody knows he's a conservative. He probably holds membership card No. 3 in the Birch Society Why bring it up? You were of the opinion that the John Birch SoC'ictv. either as a threat or a virtue . depending on ~·our views. went out of style back with hippie haircuts and mini-skirts . But t hen. somebody jus t pointed out that mini-skirts are making a comeback Well. m ini-s kirts a re a whole lot more exciting than the J ohn Birch Socie· ty . And that·s another contradiction in t he J o hn G. SC'hmitz image. Most Birchers talk reall v dull stuff Thev seem to lack much sens~ of humor. . JOHN SCH~UTZ IS A WITTV fellow He> can e\·en get awa~· with poking josh at the far right He particula rly likes to isn't dull lampoon the pres~ ut the drop of a podium. iurther. Schmitz Isn't d ull. Years ago. it was once reported that John. in a s tatement opposing gun controls . declared that everyone o ught to be a ble to own a machine gun if they wanted to. I th.Ink Schmitz later denied the state· ment, or modified it. or decla red that it was taken out of context. That aside, the words "Machine Gun Schmitz" s ureJy did m a ke a li vely headline. John Schmitz isn't dull. BACK I N HIS EARLV political career. Schmitz got e lected to the stat e Senate and then ran and was .elected to Congress after Jimmv Utt died He then became anti-Nixon , once declaring that he didn't mind Nixon going to China. j us t so long as he s tayed the re . Schmitz fell from favor with the GOP and ran for president as an independent. Then he got beaten out of' his con- g ressional seat by former Or ange Coun- Sam! Somebody's got an eye on your aeat ty assessor Andy Hins haw, who was later con victed of misusing bis public of· fice while assessor Schmitz thus claims todav that later events s urrounding both Nixon and Hinshaw proved that he'd been the r ight man all along. T HAT ASI DE, J ohn G. Schmitz seems to be back full circle in mounting another U.S . Senate campaign as he did tentatively in 1976 a nd 1980. And just rem e mber. Dapper J ohn is n't dull. l f anvbod\ can a r ouse Sam I layakawa ·rrom ·hts s lumbers. Schmitz ought to be able to do it. PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local N ews and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 1 DAYS A YfnEN.~ Daily Pilat ESCAPE ••• To Lav onne Aerobics Tired of wa1t1ng in hne for eKe<C1se eou1pment at crowded health clubs Come to Lavonne Aerobics. want the cardiovascular work-oul 9Qu1valent to running 3 m11ea. without the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics. Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a shmulat1ng hour of Aerobics Dance Gall today for details. L1m1ted Enrollment only• Free child care available JOIN TODAY! 17141 963-3444 ~u-tTERs .... ~ LADY DIANA ~ CUT: J.,,;, c( ~ a.t your hair atyles m the newest ~refree look -the L1dy Diana. Call today for an •P· polntment for thla easy cut and blowdry. PllMS -tlltc._.• '"'".ti ...............•• , .................... '36" reg: •4~ HAllCUT'S -for M• . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • • . • • ' I t • reg. •14• reg. •200o Student awarded $3.85 million COORDINATOR • Warren Wilcox of Costa Mesa has been named coordinator of the South County Ser vice Cente r for the American Red Cross The center. at 27324 Cam ino Capis trano. Laguna N i guel . ser ves Ora n ge Cou n ty fr om Newport Beach south A La Mirada college student won a $3.85 million suil against her insurance company and her former lawyers who failed to negotiate a settlement alter she was in an accident that left a vie· tlm paralyzed. Under the Or ange County Superior Court ruling Monday, Deborah Betts, 23, Is to receive the damage payment from All· state Insurance Co. and the lawyers who represented her after she aJlegedly ran a red light in 1975 and smashed into another car. paralyzing the driver, a 32· year-old Seaside woman ln 1977, the fam ily of that woman, Anne Galucci , won a $450,000 judgment against Ms Betts. Allstate paid the Sl00,000 a llowed under her auto insurance policy to Ms. Galucc1 Butthatleft Ms. Belts with a $350,000 debt In her suit, Ms . Belts alleged that All state . which also insured Saddleback library to open weekends Saddleback College in Mission Viejo will operate its library UD· der an experimental Friday and weekend schedule beginning Aug. 28 and continuing through the fall semester. S t eve Ta s h , library coordinator , said the 95 ,000· volume collection will be open until 9:45 p.m. on Fridays and from 8 a .m . to 1 p.m . on Saturdays. Regular library hours are 7:30 a .m . to 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Under the old schedule, the li brary closed at 5 p.m. on Fridays and remained closed on ·'Because we a r e offering more Friday night classes and because or student interest in the extended hours, we are im- plementing the ne w hours," Tash said. "This still is an experiment a nd its continuation will depend on funding and student/com· munity use," Tash said. weekends. Non-students who want lo use the Ubrary can obtain a resident borrower's library card If they are at least lS years old aM have proof of residency within the Saddle back Community College Dis trict boundaries. r-========================-==="""'"'=-:::r;;;;;'=l· THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m.·10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENOS-4-tOl,.IDAYS Ms. Galuccl, failed lo neeoliate the claim ··1n good faith" for an out-of-court settlement as re- quired by law The award granted Monday covers punltl ve damages, as weU as emotional sufferine and dis· tress. and the $350,000 that Ms. Bell-. still owes Ms . Galucci. Jury foreman L.S. Duckworth o f Fountain Valley said "it seemed like it was Allstate's apathy more than anything else" that led to the large amount of the damages against the insur ance company Enrollme nt at OCC hits r ecord hig h Incr eased area population coupled with a state law have brought a record high 12,178 stu· dents to the summer session of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, oHicials said According to Ken Mowrey. dean of admissions and records, a stale law that allows frtt now o~ studei:its from other coUege districts 1s partly responsible for the 700-student increase in sum· mer from last year. Mowrey said un employment also has generally forced up community coJlege enrollment He said people return to college lo pick up a new s kill. He also cited the influx of Sout heast As ian refugees as another reason for the increase Mowrey said during the fall and spring semesters, the refugees constituted about 5 percent of the college's 33.000 population. Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check -ups X-Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees • Get Rid of Cellulite • Los~ Unwanted Pounds FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Bl'ld., Suite A, H.B. <Between Stater & Talbert) • Herbal Energy Tablets Money-Back • Sk in and Hair Herbal c:-re Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours 848-9600 Fr•o.r •9~ ~ .PLUMS ..... 11 1b. Freesto~e ~ PEACHES ... 59 lb. - I \, .. •• •••• a o OMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OUOTA flONJ INCl.UOI '•AOlt ON flll .... vo••. MIOWln. PAC.,IC, ..... I OUC>tt Olfl Olf A•o (IN(OlllAtl tTOCll' IACMAllOll AND ••"C>•••o • ., '"' lllUO ANO ••n••••' ' a 0 5 5 SS a 255525$52 N •• Dow Jones Final Off 4.09 ng 945.21 The news that Holiday Inns plans to unload the Harrah's Car Collection in Sparks, Nev , Is a good ex· ample of the corporate mind at work. The Harrah 's Collection is one of the finest showpieces of antique automobiles in the world . On display are 1,000 cars, including early Fords, Packards, Rolls-Royces and the wonderful Bugattis. It was a coll ection lovingly assembled by Bill Harrah from profits made at casino tables. Harrah's operates hotels and casinos in Reno and South Lake Tahoe. Harrah began collecting the classic cars in 1948. By 1962 he had enough to tum the collection into a rnuseum. open to the public. · Bill Harrah died in 1978. And In 1980 Memphis- based Holiday Inns. anxious to get into the gambling business. bought Harrah's company. Along with the casinos came ~ t h e c a r \::. museum. H's a ,1 ~ 7> t r i n k et t h a t ·' I ...,,1 H oliday Inns 4~ ~ reels it has no ·--~.__'-'ill... ________ _ use f%. i ch a e I • lllJll lllUllJZ Taylor, a San Francisco Chronicle reporter, reported recently on efforts by citizens to save the collection. There are various plans afoot. One even calls for federal law to give Holiday Inns a substantial tax break in return for donating the museum to the government. Why does Holiday Inns want to get rid of the col· lection? Taylor cited a memorandum issued tnternal· ly by Mead Dixon, Harrah's chairman. 1l said: "We can no longer afford to hold assets that do not pro· duce income." Here, in that brief sentence, is the ethic Holiday Inns adheres to. H's not the car collection doesn't produce any income. There's a $4.95 admission charge to the museum. But it takes money to keep the cars in the perfect condition they are in -and Holiday Inns can turn a buck much more easily at the nearby roulette tables. Holiday tnns has come a long way in 30 years. The chain was st arted after Kemmons Wilson , a de- vout Baptist, look his family on a trip to Washington. D.C .. and was appalled at the sleazy, roadside motels he found along the way. Back in Memphis. he teamed up with Wallace E. Johnson <both were home builders) to develop a family oriented lodging chain. Holiday Inns went on to become the world's la rgest hotelkeeper. But for many years. they re- tained their Southern Baptist heritage. It was a wrench in 1960 when they decided to rescind a ban on the serving of liquor in Holiday Inn restaurants. It was an even bigger wrench when they decided to get into the gambling business. By that time just about au the oldtimers had left the board -and so these matters could be decided in a businesslike rash.ion. After the decision was made to become a casino operator, L.M. Clymer. one of the oldtimers, resigned as president of the company. citing •·my overriding regard and respect for my Lord Jesus Christ." Today. in addition to the Reno and Lake'Tahoe properties. Holiday Inns has a new casino-hotel In Atlantic City and owns 4-0 percent of a Las Vegas casino. Revenues from gambling are such that they may account for nearly 25 percent of the $1.8 billion Holiday Inns collects this year. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS P<t. Up IU Up 11.• Up II.I Up U Up U Up 1.7 Up U V• 7..t Up 7,J Up 71 Up 1.1 Up 1.0 Up U ~= u Up t' Vo .I NIW 't'°"K 11"'1 -~~ .... __., of elN<*M.~--,,....,. ..... • ....,.... I"°" eL, ....... .-di. Mlllllt ..... ,...., ............ , ... ..... ",... 1.1 .......... ......... ~ *''""" ..... ~ .... ..... . -"' .. AMERICAN LEADERS METALS NEW YOllK IAPI -5-4 -...,_ -i.I prt<et _,. C...W~c.entu ,.._,U.S._,_ ....... U..42-•....-. lltl< • .,,. t8flts. _..,, ... -. T1a11.as Metet• w..-,...,...11.111. A ......... 7 .. cenl1•....-.N.'f ~ 14«1.00 per fl•Slt. P..._.."90.00troyor., N.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ______ • ..._.....,_"=' ___ ~ __ _.. .... so ~ . I , -•• 1 .. - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 12, 1981 M h )} f'{U)• e t . 8UC 0 p 9SI IVe l c1)t (llun1 ' ,, despite losses Mariners enjoying second season By EDZINTEL or ... o.tty ""' ..... SEATTLE -There's freaky things happening in SeatUe. · For one thing, it's so hot, it could make an onion cry. Tuesday's temperature in downtown Seattle at 5 p.m. was 90 degrees. Now a heat wave here occurs about as often as the Mariners baseball team wlns two games in a row. Like once a s ummer. Well whaddya know, the M armers just won their second in a row Tuesday night. Well , one thing we know ror sure, this streak, like the heat spell, won't last. Neither should the Angels' los- ing streak although they've shown litUe indication yet that they're ready to come back from their recent vacation. The Mariners, meanwhile, want to trunk that they can be a part of an honest-to-goodness race for a divisional title come September. The realistic thing about it is, time is on their side. And if Seattle continues to play like it did in Tuesday's 4·1 victory over the Angels, it just may have some fun here. The An~els •. on the other h and, haven't had much f~ - yet, today, the Angels played the Mariners in a rare early after- noon weekday game and if the Mariners completed the sweep, you wouldn't want to be sitting next to Angel manager Gene Mauch on the ride to Oakland tonight. As glum as it all sounds. most of the Angels aren't loo con- cerned that they're two games off the divisional lead with 48 games remaining in Season II of Strikeball '81. "If we had continued the season as we left off and trailed Oakland by six at this point, go- ing to Oakland (for three games beginning Friday), then it might be critical," said Mauch. "As it is, it's important. "The thing about it is, I've never experienced a season like this before. There's just certain things I've got to do now like get the two relievers (Don Aase and Andy Hassler ) ready and the starters ready." Tuesday night, the Angels col· lected just five hits (two each by Rod Carew and Bobby Grich l and none of them were extra base hits. What might concer n <See ANGELS, Page 88) P lay ball! Rookie stays c alm Irvme North and Seav1ew - two Little League powerhouses -put on an impressive de Dodger crowd can't rattle Red pitcher f enswe battle Tuesday nigl1t at the M1stso11 V1e10 Youth Athletic Park Playing m the Little League dwrswnal touma men/. the two teams have been mchmg their way towards re- gional compet1tzon wtuch unll be held in San Bernardmo nert week. and maybe. even the Lit tie League World Series m Wzllzamsport. Pa later this month In Tuesday ·s act10r1. Irvine .'Vorth"s Gary Rentana LOS ANGELES (AP> -Scott Brown, a 6-6 Cajun from DeQuincy, La., s urveyed the large crowd of 45,817 at Dodger Stadium and called it "pure ter- ror." "I've never seen 45,000 peo- ple." the Cincinnati right-hander said after making his first major league appearance a successful one. He may have been awed. but the 24 -year-old rookie stymied Los Angeles in relief as the Reds edged the Dodgers, 7-6. Dan Driesse·n slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning to lift the Reds to the comeback victory. Brown, summoned from In· dianapolis of the International League only hours after the baseball strike was settled, pitched 2'h innings and gave up only two hits and no runs to pick up the victory. "He was ou'tstanding," said Cincinnati manager John McNamara. "We wanted only one inning out of him but he was so sharp we stayed with him. The Dodgers aren't the easiest lineup to race in your major league debut." The big crowd, which matched the Dodgers' season average, was a res ult of Fernando Valenzuela's bid for a 10th vic- tory. But Valenzuela gave up two runs" in the first inning and a home run to Dave Concepcion in the third. The rookie, who started for the National League in last Sunday night's All -star Game, eventual· ly was knocked out in the fifth inning. ··I threw some good pitches but they hit them," said the 20· year-old left-hander. "I had prob- lems with my control Che walked four> because I didn't throw much during the strike. When I pitch regularly again, I'm sure it will come back." The Dodgers had broken a 3·3 tie with three runs in the fifth on a walk, a single by Steve Garvey. doubles by Ron Cey and Pedro Guerrero, and a wild pitch. Reliever Terry Forster. win- less for two years and O·l this season, appeared in command. pitching out of a jam, in the fifth when he took over for Valenzuela, getting the side in order in the sixth and retiring the first two Reds in the seventh. But he gave up successive singles to Ken Griffey. Concep- cion (his l,SOOth big league hit) a nd George Foster. Driessen followed with his homer down the right field line. "I've never seen lightning strike so fast," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. ''I hit a mean slider ," Driessen said. "I was just look· ing to make contact and when I hit it, I was hoping it would not go foul ." After the Reds took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, Dusty Baker tied the score with a two- run homer in the bottom of the inning, his fifth. Concepcion homered off Valenzuela to lead off the third, his fifth, and doubles by Guerrero and Bill Russell lied the game in the fourth. Danny Meyer 1 top left J roars back for a pitch dunng the late mnmgs against Seaview. Teammate Michael Balsamo 'top right 1 takes a hard swing and makes contact .Wean while. Irvine .Vorth"s Michael Sletrort f No 9. bot· tom 1 scores a run and watches a play at third base along unU1 Sea1Jtew catcher Kevm o·con- nor. To see who won this drvisumal thriller. see Paqe 88 Delly Piiot Photos by Cherie• Sterr Does M eyer re ally d e se rve better? • • SEATTLE --He really deserves better than this but who ever told Danny Meyer that baseball is fair? No one .. absolutely no one. But then, things could be worse. Meyer could be r e mo ved from base ball altogether as he figured he would be when he graduated from Mater Dei High School In 1970. He might be working for his dad in El Toro or maybe for himself near his home in Woodinville, Wash . Somehow, though, baseball was in the future for Meyer. He just didn't give himself enough credit back then. Besides, .400 hitters, as Meyer was for three straight years at Mater Dei, don't come along often. So here he Is, 11 years later in the big leagues. The problem is, he is a member of a Seattle Mariners franchise that for five years, since its inception in 1977. has battled a war for credibility. And he's bat· tling his own war with the Mariners· for respectability. Meyer s hould have won the war long ago. His major league career batting average is .258, and. he's hit .278 and .275 the past two years. In his first year with SeatUe, Meyer hit .273 with 22 home runs and 90 RBI. Thal year. he appeared in 159 games. It all began in 1972, when, as an infielder at the University of Arizona, Meyer was drafted in the fourth round of the summer draft much to his own disbelief. "I just didn't think I was good enough at the time," he said Tuesday as he and the Mariners prepared to meet the Angels at the Kingdome. But Meyer was good enough, as he demonstrated by a .396 batting average at Bristol, Va. That was tops in the AA Ap· palachian League and earned Meyer the Louisville Slugger Silver Bat Award and Player of the Year honors. In 1974, Meyer batted .304 at Evansville of the AAA to earn a promotion to Detroit in September. In two years al Detroit, Meyer batted .236 and .235 before being drafted by Seal· tie in the 1976 expansion draft. Although he was originally drafted as a second baseman. Meyer has played third, first and outfield s ince. In 1~. the Mariners, short on talent in the outfield, switched Meyer from third to left field. He had a hot start al the plate, maintain· ing a .300 mark through July 26. It was a good year. 1980, for Meyer as he raised his totals as a Mariner to the top spot on the followin~ all-lime lists -games (572), al· <See DANNY, Page 88) BVD TVCKE R Football in Saskatchewan has to warm one's cockles and people must come from all over the province to rut it. Revenue comes from sources other than the sort of television package peculiar to the NFL. The Rougbrider organization is operated by volunteers from the community and money ii raJsed by pancake break:futs and bue a.tea and, once a )'ear, a $200 a plate dinner where a ribald evenina ls apent raffling otf two or three automobiles. "There is no doubt it is a different at· mospbere," says Ed Alsman, the usiltant 1eneral manager of the Rou1hriden and a former Rama asalatant under Chuck Knox. "For one lhiftl, you can loee a same here and ii tbe team look• Ukt lt was tryln& to win, nobody booe and tbe coac:b doesn't 1• hlaDc in effl1y and nobodY wants to ll:lU ~·~I lmow that l1 bard to befleve, but lt 11 ~to God trul.h.'' ~ clahm to be comfortabl" lJ Ken "'!ISJl '*"'9 the Ra. ~ d•· cl_.~._Jdndlof lllck. ... ''Naturally," Clark 11,a, "u.ft 11 1 o. f erence in the money a gey can make. Otherwise, this ls a great place to play. Ed (Alsman) la rl1ht. You can leave the field here aft.er losin1 a fame and get a standing ovation. I don't know t thla would be the case anywhere in the States or. for that matter, anywhere else in Canada. "They booed Vinnie pretty 1ood. I couldn't tell for 1ure, but I don't think be Uked iL very much. Hu Vinnie ever been booed befor•?" Not around here, he wasn't. Bobby Hoeea, a def@Mive back from UCLA, says he la dell1bled with the 1urroundin1s and treatment. '1lt la absolutely 1reat playtn1 here," HOlea aaya. "My one rqret ta that the people back born• don't bear more about wbat ii lolal Oil up bere. Our 1ames ate oa cable TV now, thou_... Do you tblnk that will help 1et Culldlan t•ball a UtUe mo~ recOcnlUoa down there!'' Well, there wu 1reat interest 1n P'erra11mo prior to lut Sunday. Wbetber tUl .ut coatiDCM ii· uncertain. "I got a clipping from back borne," Bobby Hosea says. "The guy who wrote it ls all wrong." He refers to a story written by a Los An1eles writer who caught Ferra1amo's opening act in Vancouver and wrote that faciliUes in the CFL were of slum quality. "It was too bad the writer saw Vancouver'• facility,'' says Norm Fong. ''It ls the wont ln the leaiue." Norm Fong ls the Saskatchewan equipment man who did the same Job for the Loa An.telea Sharks ot the World Hockey Aaaoci1Uon. He 1how1 a visitor around the layout of the Rou1hridera' pre- mlffl 1Acludin1 a hu1e locker room, welaht room. 11\lnu, whirlpool and lounge. It compares favorabl)'. with the mulUmUUon1 dollaraetup at Rama Park In Anaheim. "'lbere l• not 11 much mon91 here," Bobby Hoeee MY1 and Ken Clark nodJ acreement, "but neither ta tt the end of the world.'' Se*•tcbewan 1ot • lot cloffr to the center Of the unlvene the day it SKlt the boff on Vince Fer- ra11mo.