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Home My WebLink About1981-08-18 - Orange Coast Pilot1 • • • • • • , 111111 CUii YOUR HDMiTDll IAllY PIPIR TUESD AY. A UGUST 18. 1981 ORAN GE COUNTY . CA L IF OR NIA 25 CENTS • e student keeps nnhorn baby alive RIVERSJDE (AP> -Chris Huscher, a student at Christ College In Irvine, never expect· ed to use the cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques he learned in high school. but an in· rant girl whose mother died after a c ar wreck is alive because he did. The baby was in critical condi· tloo Monday at Riverside General Hospital, where she was Produce boycott by Japan By The Associated Press Japan wants no more California lemons or other fruit until the state solves its fruit fly problems, and California Republicans want no more or Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. saying they'll try to impeach him un· less he gives up control of the pest-eradication project. Florida Agriculture Com - mission er Doyle Conner, meanwhil e , asked U .S . Agriculture Secretary John Block to order the regulation of all California produce. Conner claims California was the source of the five Mediterranean fruit flies whose discovery in Florida led omcials to quarantine 52 square miles of residential area near Tampa, just west of Florida's lucrative citrus belt. Georgia Agriculture Com· missioner Tommy Irvin also said Monday he asked B.lock to quarantine produce from coun· ties bordering the areas in California that a re known to be infested by the flies. There was no immediate response from -washington. On Saturday, South Korea and Taiwan began accepting only treated grapes, citrus. pears and apples from California, said George Strathearn, chief deputy director of the state Food and Agriculture Department. The Japanese Ministry of Agriculture, t 'orestry and Fish· eries announced Monday in Tokyo the U.S. Embassy was in· formed Japan wants no citrus crops or other neshy fruit from California, beginning Wednes· day. Japan already is refusing crops from a 2,427-square-mile quarantine area infected by the medfly, according to s tate Food and Agriculture Director Richard Romi nger. It is threatening to ban the crops from the rest of the state until both sides agree on fumigation procedures. But, Rominger said, "We don't have enough fumigation facilities to fumigate all the citrus. "It would mean California citrus growers would have to find another market. It won't be that easy because citrus goes to all the markets that are availa· ble to it." Negotiations were to continue today in Washington. Scott Murse of the California Farm Bureau Federation said J apan had been expected to im· port $67 million worth of lemons this year in addition to S27 million worth or oranges, $14 million worth or grapefruit and $7 million worth o( melons . grapes and avocados. In Sacramento. Assembly Republican leader Carol Hallett said Monday an impeachment resolution against the Democratic governor was being drafted, and she would introduce it Thursday if Brown has not turned over control of the eradication program to qualified agricultural experts. Crossword corrected At. many crossword fans have notified us, our Sunday .punle was (32 across) sabot aged. The previoua week's definlUons were Inadvertently coupled wtth the new llJid. Both portions are printed cor· recUy In today's edltlon. Tbt lar1e punJe appears on Pa1e C4 In ldcUtJon to the refular daily puule on Paa• ee. We < 127 down) rearet the er- ror and apololiae for lbe (Oil. fualon and frustration tt. caUMd readen who couldn't th lbeir vut vocabulartu iato too few squares. delivered by Caesarean section from the mother's dead body after the accident Sunday eve· nlng. The mother, Roselia Cervantes, 20, had been seven months pregnant. Her husband and the child's father, Eliodoro Ceja, 28, was in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. Riverside police Sgt. Tom Countri said Ceja lost control of the car and it slammed Into a tree. Huscher, a 19-year·old college sophomore, was driving to a friend's house after a church ice cream social when a woman standing in Victoria Street fran- tically waved him over. He stopped ahead of the crumpled vehicle and found 21 -year -old Lauri Rush already pumping Ms. Cervantes' chest, worklna to spllrk a pulse. "She didn't look good, her eyes were glazed over," Huscher recalled. "She was ob- viously pregnant and I didn't really know what to do on a preg· nant lady but Lauri seemed lo know." •'She took over chest part and I did the mouth part In the 15-to-2 ratio, 15 pushes to the Chl!st and two breaths. We did that about 10 or 15 minutes l:)efore ambulance arrived , though it seemed like forever. "I didn't feel the lady had too much of a chance for life all I heard was a gurgling sound when I breathed into her so I as- sumed her lungs were full of blood. But I thought the baby would make it. "When I walked up there I WHO'S PULLING THE STRINGS? -Tonv t;rbano chats with some fi ctional and celebrity look-alike ·ll'l a rionettes that h e and two associates manipulate in shows. at 12 : 15, I :30. 2: 15. o.-, ............ ..., a..w. MlfT 3. 4 :30, 6·30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays at the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. A ball et troup(• also entertains art exhibit \'iew<.•r.., Task forc e to probe air safety WASHINGTON (AP) The National Transportation Safety Board voted unanimoosly today to begin an eight-week investiga- tion into the air traffic control system to determine whether s afety has been reduced by the air controllers strike. A task force of the agency will examine a broad range of sub· jects from controller qualifica- tions and work schedules lo air traffic density. a spokeswoman for the board said. The spokeswoman, Barbara Dixon, said the five board mem- bers decided unanimously to begin the investigation, but that no decision has been made whether to pursue the matter with a report or recommenda· lions. The safety board, which in· vestigates airline accidents. en· tered the air controller issue amid increasing concerns from some critics of the Federal Avia· tion Administration that safety <See CONTROL, Page A2) Couple find belong ing s, lwuse gone SAN DIEGO <AP) -A San Diego couple returned from \ their month-long vacation in In· diana to find most of their belongings gone and -worse yet -their thr~·bedroom house snatched from its foundation. Greg Fulse and Susan Carr, th Navy enlisted personnel ho have rented the house since anuary. said Monday they were ocked at the discovery and ill haven't located all their longings. "I couldn't believe lt," Fulse td. "But the way our luck W8' ing, 1 wasn't iUrprised,'' re· rrtng to a m lsf'ortune-fiJled v cation. n'he couple bave slnce learned Uelr landlord, Larry Crawford, w .. s clearing the property to bdild an apartment build1Qe and h.'ad moved the bouae -after eSna>'ylna lts coatenta -to San ldro, near the international r, for HM ln Tijuana. rawford b.u reportellly •aid hJ ve acted ha•Ub' by i•· Cllaly a lut·mlDW. verbal to die aoatl•'• __ ,..., UteJw..e away. ' ... '9dl4t.\• Pule• ..,. tMJ 11•• fo•• 1o me •f tbtlr penonaJ properU with hll It• tOl'My and bOpea lbe rat .. wttb tbe houlelitt.er who la now vaca· tlonlq. ··w~re goin1 to make it, I think,'' Fulct said. Victim's identity still not known A young woman whost body was found beaten and stabbed on the side of a road east of San Clemente last week still hasn't been identified , and Orange County Sheriff's Department in- vestigators are soliciting help. They say persons who might recognize the brown-haired, brown-eyed woman found last Thursday morning should call the sheriff's department at 834-:n>o. The victim, believed to be from 18 to 23 years old, was dis- covered on the s houlder of Avenida Pico, about two miles east of San Clemente. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart s aid she ap· parently had been killed from 24 to 36 hours earlier She died of a skull fracture and multiple stab wounds. he said. The woman was 5-feet·6· inches and weighed 110 pounds. She had a small tattoo of a but- terfly on her upper left arm. he said, adding that when found, she was partially clad in a yellow T-shirt with blue stripes. ~:~ I ,.,,)' . (• ••• 41 I DENT/TY SOUGHT Woman /ound slam Hart said investigators need to learn the victim's identity before they can begin figuring who killed her. Managing editor post goes to Loos SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - A mine ln a maned ma ftekl norda ot ~ exploded &mdQ, kllllns one American~ ud woundlns another. Charles H. Loos, assistant managing editor of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot for the past 13 years. today was appointed managing editor by Editor Tom Murphine. Loos. who Joined the Daily Pilot staff In 1961, has previously served on the newspaper as a staff writer, Newport Beach city editor, Orange County bureau chief, and as education editor. During his time u an educa· lion writer, he won Uae pres- tigious John Swett Award for outstanding co~eraee or California education in two suc- cessive years. "Charles Loos brings a depth of experience and knowledee of Orange County and tbe Orange Coast to Lhe poaltJqa of manag. inc editor." Murph!~ said. "I ain very pleued to have Jilin in tblt key position on the J)aUy Pilot staff. Re h" a daerved roputat1on ln Oranr• County Journallam aa • one o tLI nneat craftstnen who baa brouchL Many awardl botb t.o the paper and tQ bi aweJf." Loot did hll nnt .U.t Clf ; ... n•npaper staff trom 1'11 \0 ltH where he Hrwed In a namber of capaclUu, lnchadJnt atarr writer In Coata Mesa, Newport Beub cit y editor, Or~p CounL.Y bureau chief and fS.. urroa, ••ae AZ> 3-ton rhino adds to county animal lore Orange County has had its share of exotic animals roaming the countryside in the past -in· eluding the famed Bubbles the hippopotamus and a giant South American rodent ca lled a capybara -and now it's got a Lhree·ton white rhino to add to the lore. The fearsome-looking animal, which was safely back in cap- t1v1ty within an hour, pushed his way through a gate Sunday and wandered away from Lion Coun- try Safari, the same animal park in Irvine from which Bub· bles escaped. Except for the hole in the metal gate at a service en- trance, no damage was report· ed. park spokeswoman Virginia Brauer said Monday. The male rhinoceros was found meander· ing through one of the farm fields adjacent to the park, which is located 40 miles southeast or Los Angeles but on- ly a few miles from inhabited areas of this rapidly expanding community. A security guard noticed the animal was missing about 1 a.m Sunday, and he was safely back in the park by 2 a.m., Ms . Brauer said. "The head game warden and hi s staff just herded him back," she said or t he rhino, who ap- parently has no name. Police also were call ed. They sent in a helicopter. Ms . Brauer said the rhino seemed to be curious about the gate. which is used as an access for construction crews working on a park river. "He tends to wander close up to there," she said. But the rhino's traveling days are over for a while, she added. He is being kept in a barn until the gate is fixed. The park, which features animals roaming loose while visitors drive through in cars, came to international attention several years ago when Bubbles escaped. Extensive efforts to capt ure her safely ended In fallw-e when she collapaed after being injected with a tran· quiUzer, rolled down a hill and s uffocated under her own weight. The capybara, a rodent some three to four feet lOfll that resembles a lar•e r~ I P· peared suddenly tevetal years aao a nd vanlshed eq ually nustertou aly. MAltscJU.J:S, frHH CAP> - A Frtncb·bullt lfanlu ,_boat, captured lut week off tbe cout of Spain= opponenu ol the Tehran r me, eat.erect French waters a.y and waa cnaillnl nearMarseUlet,otnclal11atd . was really in shock, and you think you forget everything you learned. But It 's pretty straightforward once you get started, although I gagged a rew times." Officer Jerry Carroll said the efforts by the young man and woman kept the baby alive until Ms . Cervantes arrived at the <See RESCUE, Page .\2) Airline to end service? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. o.ltr ,. ... l4Mf Western Airlines. which operates two nights daily from Orange County to Salt Lake Ci· ly, would be forced to terminate service Oct. 1 under a recom- mendation made Monday to the O range Cou nt y Board or Supervisors. In a brief report lo the board, Murry Cable, manager of John Wayne Airport, said Western will not be abl e to comply with 1et noise reduction requirements contained in a recently approved plan to regulate which com· mercial carriers serve Orange County Western o(ficials steadfastly deny Cab l e 's contention . Further, they claim, Western in- tends to reduce noise beyond levels contemplated by the other four carriers s erving the airport. Western , bas ed in Los An ge le s. be gan s ervice in Orange County last October un· der an interim air carrier access plan. The plan also granted Den· ver -based Frontier Airlines-- permission to serve Orange County. In approving a final draft of the access plan in June , s upervisors permitted the addi· twn of a third new entrant, Pacific Southwest Airlines . cOn· ly AirCal and Republic Airlines served Orange County prior to adoption or the interim and final access plans. I Western 1s not favored under the final access plan, Cable said, because or language that re- quires commercial carriers to use only new and quieter jet aircraft at John Wayne Airport. AirCal, Republic, Frontier and PSA either have or soon will lake delivery of the first genera· lion of the so-called "s tage lll" aircraft, the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80. Western does not intend to purchase Super 80s According to a report to county officials. it would meet noise reduction ob- jectives outlined m the access plan by modifying engines in older Boeing 737s now used on Orange County-Sall Lake City routes. Further. Western officials <See FLIGHTS, P age A2) Lawsuit settled HOUSTON <AP> A federal judge says most of the issues have beeen settled in a lawsuit by Vietnamese refugee fi sh· ermen who charged they were intimidated by Ku Klux Klansmen and others who want· ed them out of Galveston Bay. ORAIGI COAST WIATHIR Night and morning low cloud.5, but sunny Wednes· day afternoon. Highs 75 to 82. Low tonight 65. 111101 TODAY Did ~~t F'ra"klin D Roowvelt know through de· cod«I PM•~• of Japan'• pla"' to attack Pearl Harbor? (~e Dewey Knni, Page A7> llDll • u . . * * • * Orange Coa1t DAILY RlLOTffuHday. Augu1t 18, 1981 Delly ptlel "--..., ... '"" O'.,_.. James Rivers. 13 . Matt Scott. 12. and Shane Kaplan, 12, have a close encounter wit Deerfield Saucer at the Deerfield Community Park playground in Irvine. Crime benefit queried State says hatchet victim not covered under law SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state may not be able to pay compensation to a 17-year-old girl whose arms were hacked off and who was left for dead. Two hearing offi cers for the state Board of Control testified Monday that Mary Vincent of Las Vegas. Nev .. may not be eligible for $23,000 in crime- viclim benefits because of the way the law reads. Miss Vincent was attacked in September 1978. I n s ura nce cove r e d her medical costs. and she was a student at the time. Hearin g officers Peter Pelkofer and Diane Kirkham said they did not think the case matched the purpose for which tb!iard was set up. They said t ard is only allowed under s w lo award funcU for re· ha lion, actual medical ex- penses and lost wages. "I find it almost impossible to decide," Pelkofer said. They said her case was "nov· el" because her education for a job would not constitute re- habilitation. she did not lose ac- tual wages and no medical bills are outstanding. Pelkofer said a date would be set in two months to announce the decision. Miss Vincent's attorney, Mark Edwards, said he would appeal an adverse ruling to the state Court of Appeal. Edwards said Miss Vincent hoped to use some of the money to buy artificial limbs that would be more appealing ano more functional than the hook• she wears. Pelkofer said Miss Vincent could reapply for medical funds for these. Miss Vincent was hitchhiking in Richmond, east of San Fran- cisco, when she was picked up by Lawrence Singleton, who was convicted of attempted murder, rape and other crimes. He was sentenced to a prison term of 14 years, 4 months . Her arms were cut off with an ax. She is interested in becoming a dress designer and has enrolled at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Before the attack, she had wanted lo be a Las Vegas dancer. Edwards said. County-based jet impounded Newport Beach man among 3 imprisoned in Mexico PUERTO VALLARTA, Mex· ico <AP> -Three U.S. citizens are in jail here and the $3 million Lear Jet they new here is impounded while Mexican authorities investigate their pre- s c n c e , according to U.S. Consular officer Phil Ober. No charges have beenn filed a gainst Paul Robinson, 36, of Santa Ana, Byron Potter, 29, of Seattle, or a passenger in their c ha rter ed c r a ft, Frank Barcelona. 35 , o f Newport' From Page A1 Beach. They were arrested last Thursday. Ober said Mo nday that Robinson. the pilot, and Potter . his co-pilot, flew Barcelona and George Thomsea of Newport Beach here last Wednesday from Orange County. and that Thomsen told them he was com- ing down to recover an airplane for his company, Thomsen Air Charter, based al John Wayne Airport. A statement by the men said soon after they landed Wednes- day. Thomsen got out or the jet and walked to a nearby twin· engine Cheyenne, cut the chains holding it, and took off. Uncon- firm ed r eports said the· Cheyenne was illegally flown here after a dispute between an unidentified Mexican firm and Thomsen's firm. Ober said the three men spent Wednesday night in a hotel here and were arrested and the plane impounded when they arrived at the airport Thursday morning for ~e return night. From Page A1 TIN MAN At firs t glance. Steven Campbell. a s urveyor in downto wn Kitc he n e r . Ont .. resembles the tin man f ro m the Wi zard o f Oz. Campbe ll was c arry ing three pilons on a pick ax th at he had slung over his s houlder: EDITOR • • • James Birges rwtcharged CONTROL PROBE. • • later. as education editor. He left the paper in 1966 to become public information of- fi cer for the University of California . Riverside. He re- turned to the Daily Pilot in 1968 as assistant managing editor. The new managing editor was graduated from the University of Color ado, Boulder, with a degree in journalism after at- tending South Pasadena High School. He is a member of the Orange County Press Club, Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalis ts, and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at Colorado. He 'Served in the U.S. Army from 1959 to 1961. Loos and his wife, the former Judith Harrington. have three c hildren, Scott. Joa n and Michael. They make their home in Newport Beach. FRESNO (AP) -The As- sociated Press erroneously re- ported Monday that J ames Birges had been charged in con- nection with the 1980 bombing of Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino in Stateline, Nev. James Birges w as not charged. His father, John W. Birges, was arrested and booked for investigati. '1 of extortJon and conspiracy. J ohn W. Birges Tr. was booked in Fresno for inve. Ugation of ly- ing to a grand jury in Reno. ,Nev .. in connection with the case. Three other people were ar- rested. The bomb caused $12 million damage. Watching TV her undoing ( SHREVEPORT, La. CAP> - A woman who thought she saw herself on television robbing a gas station has confessed to the crime, police allege. Bond was set al $10,000 Mon· day for Wanda Faye Dennis, 20, who was he ld at the Caddo Parish Jall. OAANGE COAST "She evidently thought we caught her ln the act," said de- tective )Uke Campbell. The robbery waa committed July 31 and re -enacted Aua. 9 by city police as part of a regular "Crime of the Week" feature ln- tended to help police solve dif. ficult crimes, officials aald. Daily Pilat Cl1HlftM adnftl9'ng 114/142·H71 All othef d1,1rtment1 142~21 Thomas P Hiley ~-~b-ott- Robefl N Weed "'-• Thomas A. Murphme l- Mtch .. I P Harvey ,.,_.,.Oi_ L Kay Sctiultz a-...-~ Kenneth N Godd1rd Jr ~o...ctor Bernard Schulman ~ Chatlee H. Looi .__...,...,_ Cetol A. Moore ....... c .. ~,~ 1•1 Or.._ C..•I l' .... itftl ... C-No new\ ,,o,,.,, 1111111rali0ftt. fllllorlor m<tll•• or oo •tttou ,,,.nlS llotoon mu Ito •tP•OCluoCI w11r.ou1 foM( IOI .,.,,.,.,~ ol <OIJ'"'iflll Ow,..r ~ ·-------·---- has been substantially reduced because of the strike by 12.000 controllers. FAA sources, asking not to be identified by name. said today that agency also is considering some form of independent in- v es ti g a ti on to d etermine whether air travel is as safe as it was before the strike. FAA Administrator J . Lynn Helms has said repeatedly that there has been no reduction in safety because of the strike. The air traffic control system is being run by about 9,300 peo- ple, including s upervisors, non- striking controllers and military controllers. Ms. Dixon said the safely board investigation will depend on cooperation from the FAA as the task force will be small and will have to cover a number of areas. From Page A1 RESCUE ••• I emergency room. where she was pronounced dead. Ms . Rus h could not be reached, but Huscher said she learned CPR for her lifeguard job at UC Riverside. ''We talked afterward,·• Huscher sald. "She was on her way to her lamlly'a house when lt happened. I put my arm a round her and gave her a biC hug, but s he just kept aa)'inC over and over asaln that ahe never thoucht she'd have to uae her trainlng in this kind of situa- tion." Huscher, who work• as a musical Instrument repairman, aald be still hasn't "1otten over the excitement that the trainln1 actually did some aood." "It was eomethinl I teh l bad to do, and once I 1tarted It Just came naturally," he ad~. "I didn't even know the -.oman'• name until I read It ln tbe newspaper." She said the probe would in- clude comparing traffic density before and after the strike. pro- cedural changes adopted by the FAA because of the walkout, controller qualifications, work schedules and reporting of near- m isses or other irregularities. From Page A1 FLIGHTS • • • said, the airline in 1984 expects to take delivery of a plane con- sidered moce advanced than the Super 80, the 200-seat Boeing 767 . Cable said today that he would permit Western to continue to serve Orange County if it would convert to the Super 80s · ··w e need them <the Su~r 80s > to meet our noise reduction goal s and to car ry more passengers... Cable said. The Super 80s have about 25 percent more seats than the Boeing 7:r7s and OC-9-JOs now operated by the carriers serving the airport. "If Western wants to commit <lo purchasing the Super 80s > that's fine. If they don't, then they don't have tony here ... Cable also disputed Western's contention that it can meet noise reduction obJectives simply by modifying its current neet of Boeing 737s . "We don't think their figures are correct,.. he said. If Western is removed from the airport -and sources say Cable has the necessary votes to force the eviction its two flights would be divided evenly between Frontier and PSA. Frontier. which operates two rl ights per day , would be permitted these departures . PSA, which is scheduled to begin service Oct. l , also would be awarded three departures. R e t est ordere d of nuke workers MIDDLETOWN . Pa. (AP> The Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission has ordered the owners of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant to retest all 34 people who took a licensing exam on which two people later admitted cheat- ing. In a lette r lo Herman Oieckamp, president of General Public Utilities Corp .. the owner. the NRC said Monday the retesting "is required on the basis that cheating was detected in the April examinations and there were rumors that other c h eating ma y have taken place." Liz Taylor's romance with Shah kin told NEW YOR K <AP > - Elizabeth Taylor had an intense two-week romance in 1976 with the Shah of Iran's former son-in· law. but the shah forbade him to marry her since she was a com- m oner and a c onvert to Judaism . the Ladies · Home Joum·a1 says. The romance blossomed a few months after Miss Taylor's second. short-ljved marriage to Ri chard Burton. the magazine s aid in an excerpt from a biog- raphy of Miss Taylor by Kilty Kelley. It said Mi ss Taylor , then 44, and Amba ssador Ardeshir Za hedi, 48 and divorced from the shah's eldest daughter since 1964, met al a party he gave at th e I ranian Em b as s y in Washington. Mi ss Taylor "nuzzled the Ira- ni an ambassador on the dance floor as they moved slowly to the music," it said. "Soon a new lo ve affa ir . was in full swing." "For the next two week'i, lhe c o upl e w as ins epa rable, clutching hands tightly in public and causing high-society gossip around the world." it said. The exce rpt quoted an un- named socialite who said, "I found out after that she wanted to marry Ardesh1r. but the shah had forbidden it. He informed Ardeshir that be could not re- marry during the sha h's lifetime and make her the stepmother of the shah':; grandchildren." Several months later, Miss Taylor met John Warner, now a U S. senator from Virginia. They were married in December 1976. Miss Taylor's representative. Chen Sun Associates. said she would have no· comment on the e xc e rpt from the book , ··Elizabeth Taylor: The Last Star ... Gossip columnist Liz Smith on Monday quoted Miss Taylor as denying she ever slept with political columnist Max Lerner. After b11 trt1nd l elila a.. aea W•t lll lllt liDltr• aoa1writtr 8arr1 Nila .. b111n or11nJ1ln1 an anU· ha~ camp1t1n. Now 1upport1r1 lnchadt IUCb Hollywood CtltbrttiH II Gtor1e Se1al, Carol B•nMU. Goldie Hawa, GetM WIWer, Bd Aaaer, 'e•• Shpletoa, Elliot Go•ld Cbrlt&opber Reeve, Nlluon 18)'1. "You tee, I ••t nervous when they s hoot piano players," Nilsson aaid ln an Interview. "So I decided t.o do aornet,hing." • That tomelhlnt turned lnto a march on Washington the last week of October, said the •1-year-old mU1lcian, wboae hit s have included ''Everybody's TaJkin' " and "Me and My Arrow." The event will be called March to End Handgun Violence. Pat Boor,e , sitting in first class section of fully loaded DC-10. ,.....~~~~--:-;~~~-- waits out delay at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. The departure de· lay. which kept the plane idling on the taxiway for over 60 minutes. was blamed by the plane's captain on the air con- trollers' strike. Heroine due medal at last Donna Slack had about given up, but on Sept. 11 , the 20-year-old Oak! and (Mich.) Co mmunit y College sophomore finally will get the 1976 Young American Me dal for Bravery from President Reagan that she was promised three years ago. "I didn't mind at all that it was late," said the West Bloomfield woman who five years ago risked her life to save three boys from a tornado, which leveled a house where she was babysit- ting. In 1978, she received a let- ter froro Attorney General Griffin Bell telling her she was chosen for the award. The ceremony was delayed because of scheduling dif· ficulties at the White House, according to letters Ms . Slack received since then. Attorney General George Deukmejlan plans to formal- ly announce his candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in a IO -minute statewide prime -time television commercial Sept. 17. Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson will lead a seven- member delegation to the People's Republic of China to formally establish sister city ties with the port of Dalian. Wilson and the other mem· bers of the delegation will visit Peking , Dalian . Shanghai and Guanzhou dur· ing the Sept. 15-25 trip. A city official won't be de- nied in his effort to give Johnny Cash a token of the city's appreciat1on for the country music singer's new song, "Chattanooga City Limit Sign." Paul Clark, Chattanooga's public works commissioner, was prevented from making the presentation when the air traffic controllers' strike stalled Cash in Atlanta. New plans call for Clark to meet Cash onstage during a concert the night of Aug. 27 at the Grand Ole Opry house in Nashville. Clark plans to give the singe r a genuine Chat· tanooga city limits sign and a s ketch of Cash, encased in plastic, that recently ap· peared in The Chattanooga Times. Clark said the metal sign bears writing on its back that says, "Thanks, Johnny. We love you. The city of Chattanooga, 1981." Wilbur Mills . former Democratic congressman from Arkansas, was featured speaker at reformed alcoholics picnic over the .weekend in Emmitsburg. Md. Mills. who says he is a "grateful alcoholic'' became embroiled in controversy when he involved himself with a Washington D.C. strip- per. Fanny Fox. in the mid-1970s. Texas reports tornado Northern Maine drenched with five i nches of rai n V.S. su mmary Sflowors and tflwndors\Drma rumbled acrost ,,,. Unlt9d ttatot lrom Ille aoulflorn Plalna I\ tflo CarollMS on Moftday, Wflllo t,..icat ''°"" O..Ws pet'9d soutNrn F~lde Wltfl ~l.-lon:9d WlllCI\ and .. a¥y rains. Heavy showers •ho toll .,., llO,,,_m Maine, wllfl more llww\ l 111-cllM ol rain ,_.,_ at c .. 111ow .,,. •no "'° ... .._,-'°"-•no attt e .m .POT. A ........ wes t-10C! llel-Mldlend end Abllone, TUH, •I'll tflore -• wlOOly acatt.red "'""' derstonns In the central Htofl Plelns. It WM a-y owr Ille Pl•I• .... 11ortllor11 Roclly Mownlolna, IM 0011-.. ..... 11110 .... o.-......... wfllle aomo rain fomponef Ille _-.., Peclflc C-t. In FlorlOo, Dlnflts' -wlncb U · c..o.d SS mpfl IM lall9d IO f"MCfl flurrl~ force of 74 mpfl. Some ., ... -_,_ by • lr..:flff of rolft -tlcln _.. rU11nlno 1to4 feet obow -.not. n.. 1wm wn mo ... •no sloWly ..nflwof'd ot s "'"' '° 10 "'""· Fer toeley, •fl-•ra ond ll1wn- de,.,_.1 -...__ ''°"' .. sowt"°'" Plaln1 to '"° aowtMrn Alla11ttc Cooat. Tllo Patlllc ltorlllwou onct tfle centrol 011d nortMnl Plal11s 1tates _,. •..-Ctod lo "-l*'ttv ciowy ..... ond It wltl ... IN!IVY """'" .. .....,.., ....... tlon.i ......... '.lervlu Mid. T on..,"Murn wlll bO In ,,. 70I Oftd I09 .,_ molt of IM Mtleft, wltll Ille !Mf'tury rlslftt lllto tllo '°' OCrota tllO GfMt a.111, NW111orn Plotoow al'ld llltD -.,..... and oloflt ._ Oliff CoHt. Hwlldrof-dOtroo rH dl111• -·e forwult for ,,. ~· .... Mrts. Te,.......,... erouflCI IM nolleft 01 ml~ rallllld from n ..,_ In ~lor. Vt., to I .. Ill Polm ~ 11191,c.tlf, UTto•n T•MP'I ~ n 54 n " 1t " " ,, .. ,, .. " ., 7J 74 n One child Favored PEKII'iG (AP) Some Chinese chUdren aurter painful dla· crhnlnatlon • for not be· Ins an onJy cblld, JMt.,.. to • major newspaper comPlamed. T6e letters to the Peoplt'a Dally a1reed with t.b• poll~ of en- co.,ra1tn1 pareata to INi•e only one thlld to lielp curb population 1rowt.b ln UU. naUon of • bUhon people. I ,. .. 14 IS '2 13 15 n SI 14 " 17 t3 n '2 62 72 IOI 11 ,, ,, ., .. 72 • .. 7' 16 ,. 12 .. 7' 1'1 n ,. '* ,, •• It •s a 7S ., 10 ti • n " r • .. • 14 SJ SS Mo11e•110 .. ~ Jt Mt.WI'-> ,. ....... 5' f He-..,t lloecll S3 Oelli.. ,,~ • Palm-- • p ... ..... 10 1111 .. ..... . ""''""' '9 111 ....... Clty 76 Seer__. .. S.lk!M U SM .....,.,. 14 s.11 o.rtot 76 SM 0...,. SS san FrOllCIKO .. SM,,_ .. ~--71 lellta ....... " ~OVil " SMta..W 10 $ .... U TIMIV ....... 1S TllitnNI ff TON'- lt y-• M .. S1 • " 61 • .. 14 • S1 n ., .. "' ................. . 101 ,, 15 .. '4 • ,. • uo 14 ., ., t .. tJ ., ten ,. '2 6S .. .. ,. ,. 7) • 74 7J .. ts It tOt a t• .. .. .. u .. ., SJ ,.. a 61 5' .. a S2 6S 61 16 S7 SI " ., lt 56 16 " AmslOrdom Alllons ....... ••l"bedos telrwl BelOtodl •ovot.a erv-. 8'AI"" Coiro Cltt'ac. .. Cot>O<;Ngon Owblln Fr•llllfwi GotlOY• Hov- HetaW..1 H0ntlt°"1 J•rv-Jo'bolro Kiev Limo Llsbofl L-Modrtd Monllo MoalcoC:llv MoK-....... Howo.IN Hk..i. Oslo Porlt "'° .__ Soll JUOI\ SMP9UIO s~ Sto<MIO!m SydMY TolP91 T•IA.,hr TOlll'O T~ v-vi.- S7 CMMHA•naMPS NI Le 70 ., • 1J • a " n ., 7S ... .. 0 75 ff 73 SS t7 73 " " .. S4 .... n .. " S7 ,. .. .. S7 to )4 " ., " u ,, " 6J S7 11 u ,, " tt .. .. 7S ,, " 75 " a n ,, 16 f1 10 .. g n u ,. JI to u to ,. n St ,. 11 70 ,. n u t7 It to n a .. 1S St ,, ,. . " • c....-, n • • S4 . ............ . ,. ,......., n " Ott.-n .. , ...... .. .,. v~ '' ft........ .. II " IJ SI lllf RIPIRT ... ... ;: It It .. ........... ... -Dir , , -' , .. • t -t • w we're t.istening ••• W))at do you llke •bout the Dally Pilot? What don't 1ou Hkef Call-the number below and your _..... will be recoftlecl. truscribed and deUverW to-the appropriate~- Th4' same 24·hour lft4wtrln1 aen>ict may be \lied to reeord letten to t.be editor on any topic. llailbox contri.,.tora must include t.helr ume Ind telflllbaM number ror verific•Uoa. No clrc....._ calla~ plHH. Ten • nat'• on your 11\lad. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 18, 1981 s Bus tenninal stymied Officials claim high rise would block historic district l y GLENN 8CO'IT ., . ..., ........ Even tbo"'1i \b9)' haven't vii· lted the alt•, tome federal of. flclala are jeopardialn1 con-a tructlon of a central bua terminal ln Santa Ana because th' buildinJ mltht block viewt of t.he old Oran~e County Courthouse. ' The terminal 11 to be bunt at the comer ol Roa.a ltreet and Santa Ana Bo\llevarct -a Ml bloc" aoutbweu of tbe old courthouse. It would 1tand two stortea hi&h, with another six to seven atones of olflcea on top. Officials of the Oran11 County Tranait District said Monday the reluctance of the Departme.qt ol Interior to clear the proJect could keep them from meeting deadlines for applying for a $5 million federal grant to build the terminal. .Without that grant from the Urban Mass Trantportatioo Ad- ministration, the terminal prob- ably couldn't be. built. With the grant, the terminal could be un- der con.strutUon by early next year, said Brian Pearson, transit dis trjct d e velopment direct.or. · Transit district officials are unhappy because the Depart- ment of Interior isn't directly In- volved in the project but. under curr~t procedures for environ- mental clearance, atill can delay approvals. · Al iuue ia the fact that lhe te.rmh1al would be built tnsl~ the Downtown Santa Ana Hl•· torlc Ol a trlc t. The Old Court.house, a tum-of -the-ceniut=Y structu re of Arizona red sand.st.one, is the prize of that dlatrict. The Department of Interior is lo charge of reviewing historical districts and ofttclals have claimed the terminal and its ex- tra Doors of offices would ad- versely affect the district by blocking views . Unless the federal officials ~rt their negative finding, the dil!I· tricl can't submit a final ap- plication for the grant. Pearson said the application should be sent before the year is up. Noting that several other large office buildings already have created a situation where the old courthouse is like a golf ball in tall grass, transit district officials have encouraged federal officials to visit the area to measure the impact. But to compli cate things , Pearson said, the federal bureaucrats claim they can't come because their travel budgets have been cut. Pearson said transit district leaders don't object when people who understand the area ralst concerns that could delay such a project. "But we feel thia thin& kind ol cam• in Crom left neld." he ot>- aerved. "'There'• an 1twful lot ol com· petition for those .rants," he added, ·•and (UMTA) operatee on a first-come. first-serveD basis.·• • The central terminal wouUI give the transit district an ofl. site center for most of the bus routes that travel through the heart of the county. Currently, the buses are parked along the street at the corner of Flower Street and Santa Ana Boulevard on the west end of the Civic Center The Old Courthouse . with its gabled roof. is about four stories high. Among other nearby buildings ar e t he pr esent c ounty Courthouse. the new Heritage Building, both 11 stories; the Wells Fargo Building, 10; the Federal Building, nine; the State Building and Santa Ana City Hall, both eight, the Old Courthouse Plaza, across the s treet from the historic building, six; and the county Ha ll of Ad· ministration. a lso across the s treet, which is fi ve stories. OCTD project sealed LA firm a warded $7 .7 million pact for new yard A Los Angeles construction fiTm has been awarded a $7.7 million contract to build a new Orange County Transit District maintenance yard in Anaheim. After throwing out an earlier round of bids, the transit dis- trict's Board or Directors on Monday grant~ the contract to Stolte Inc. · The company is expected to begin construction at the 10.5- acre site in September and com- plete the facility by February 1983. It will be the dJatrict's third maintenance yard and will in- clude a 47 ,000-square-foot main- tenance building, an o~rations and dispatching center, a fuel station. brake-check building and a bus-washine facility. The district currently operates maintenance facilities at Garden Grove and Irvine. C. V. Holder Inc. of Gardena was low bidder when bids were initially submitted and opened on April 14, but -the firm didn't meet a district policy of using at Slayer .. given life sentence William Samuel Caywood has been sentenced to a life term In prison without possibility of parole by Orange County Superior Court Judge William Thomson. The judge made the ruHng Friday after a jury failed to reach agreement in July on whether to send the 40-year-old Santa Ana mechanic to the gas chamber for the slaying of two Iranian immigrants. Deputy District Attorney An· tbony Rackaucka1 said be didn't agree with Thomson's ruling, but added that it was "not poor- ly reasoned.·· Early said Caywood, upoo re· ceiving his lif~ in prison sen- tence, was "tremendously re - Heved." least 10 percent participation by minority workers or subcontrac-tors. When new bids were opened on July 27, Stolte's proposal of S7 ,698 ,000 was a mere $15,000 lowe r than Holder's revised $7.713.000 OC f arlllers lllarket gran.ted extension . A pilot program that launched a certified farmer s market operation at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa has been extended through Sept. 3. Gary Martin . mark et coordin ato r for the co- sponsoring Orange County Farm Bureau. said rair manager Kenneth Fulk approved the ex- tension after last Thursday's event drew about 3,000 buyers and more than 20 produce seJJers. Thursday was the last of four scheduled market gatherings in the southeastern parking lot at the fairgounds on Fair Drive authorized last month by the county fair board. The certified market draws growers fro m throughout Food poison dips in U.S. ATLANTA 1AP> -Reported cases of salmonell osis. the most common type of food poisoning in the United States. declined 3.6 percent in 1980, the national Cen· ters for Disease Control has said. Reported food poisoning cases caused by salmonella bacteria totaled 30,004 in 1980, a 3.6 per- cent drop from 1979, the CDC said. Decreases in the disease . which is generally mild and causes diarrhea, we re reported in all the New En land states . @ Southern California to sell fresh produce grown on their ·farms a nd ranches directly to Orange Coast consumers at a cost less than at most supermarkets, Martin reiterated The market ope rates on Thursdays between noon and 6 p.m Music Cen ter post awarded George L Argyros of Newport Beach, principal owner of Air Cal and the Seallle Mariners baseball club, has been named an Orange County Music Center trustee H enry T S egers trom, chair man of trustees. said the board is responsibl e for solicit ing, receiving and disbursing contributions and grants to plan. endow and cons truct the ne\\ performing arts center in Costa Mesa. Previously named trustees in e lude D. J ames Bentley. J Robert Fluor, Walter B. Gerken. Charles W. He.ster, James K Knapp, William S. Lund, James K. Nagamatsu and Robert P. Warmington Argyros. president of the San- ta Ana based Arnet Develop- ment Co. and affiliates. also is chairman of the Chapman College board of trustees and a member of the Orange County C o un c il , Boy S couts o f America·s e xecutive board. August '""19 a long time from Christmas but In the Jewelry bu1ine11 wa etart planning for th• holiday aeaaon aa Hrly aa ~arch. That's the time I make prellmlnary telactiona for our Christmu mailer and talk over plane with the prlntar regarding the stationery and proeftMa to be U9ld In this year'a booki.t. ' liEM WISE pendants. pins. e arrjngs. bracelets. and even some very lnteresllng tumble polished bead necklaces. II is not difficult to encourage an appreciation ol the l ovely perldots once the Au~ust·born perton has an opportunity to beeome lemlllar with the line natural per1dot gems. Accurately photographi ng jewelry la an art In ti.elf. Th• background materi al• are Cfltlcal and the prooft hava to be oolor CIOfT8Ct9'( many times to "*-aure we get • tru. ~tatlon of the artlcl89 to befMtur9CI. Pef'ldot, for lnttance. 11 • partlcularly dlfflcult gem to photograph well. It It thla month'• birthstone (along with aardonyx •an alternative). W• have heard woman aay they don't Ilk• that birthstone, but It 11 bec41uae they havt only •Mf'I aynthetlc perldote. wn.n - have th• oppo r tunity to Introduce them to the natural perldot they agrM that It raally le a kwtly gem. W. wry a wtd9 v•rlety Of nltutll perfdOI ..... ry. In t4K ring• •fona, •• have a aalectlon ranging from 1175 to ftD AM of_ oourN, thef9 ... I \ Mary Berr. Ceftjfied Gemo1og1st AKLES H. BA RR We are WOf'king all year too on our malling hst We try very herd to keep a current address Ille on all our customers but tomellmea you forget to tell us wtieo you move. If you have moved alnce the lest time you received mail lrom us or 11 you nevw have, but 'll(OUld like to be Included In our malllngs will you Juat g;w us • call and we wlll bt h•PPY to add your name. Our telephone number is 642-3310. Wa will bt pleased 10 hear from you. Thara la still plenty ol time to get In on our "Gem Wtu " contett . . II runa through the •nc:t or Auguat. There are some *'I worthwhile prlzet .•. ISOO In rnerchandlN for first. S300 In merchandlM for aecond and $200 In merchandiH for third • • and • coniOlatlon drawing tor lt1oat who don't win a t09' r,!•· So come In and test your nowtedga. ,, I Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/TuHdly, Auguft 18, 1981 ........... BULL RUN Bulls run down a Tecate, Mex- ico. street ahead of 1,500 spectators. mostly Americans , a t th1rct annuaJ running of the bulls or Pamplonada. There were no serious injuries reported a lthough some participants were tossed into the air by the bulls. The C\'ent drew 50.000 pt!ople. Come join the fun at Gilhooly's restaurant! At Gilhooly's in Westminster you can enjoy our Tostada bar for just 3.25, served daily from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m .. and Saturday. 11:30 a.m~ to 4 p.m. And there's a delightful Happy Hour in the cocktail lounge from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, as well as entertainment for your pleasure Thursday and Friday evenings. a company we•tmln•t•r 300 westmlnster ma/1898-2521, -------AIOUT 1 s199G.EAT I 9 DINNEI 0 0 Good '°' "''" plecH of Juicy. o<>lden bfown Kentucky Good IOf nine plec:H of Juicy, gold•n bf~n K•ntuclly ~ Fried Chlck•n. plu11lngl• Mrvlnga of cote 1l1w, f'T\lthed Frled Clllcllen, wlll'I lour rona. a 11rg1 col• alaw, 1 111941 o po1110 .. 1nd gravy, •nd 1 roll. Limit 1wo offera per • maal'led potata.11nd • medium 011vy. Llmll lwo offer• z purcl\111. Coupon good only tor comblnallon wl'llllldatll ~ purcl\111. Co11pon good only '°' combin1llon wl'lltll I ord4tra. C<i1tomer P•Y• 111 1ppllc1bl• 111 .. ta• dlrll Otdett Cu1I01Mr paya all appllc1bl1 ule• 111 030 Offer e11plr•• AugUlt 30, 19811 Ot1-r •l<Plre• Auguat 30. 1981 OX> ,.nklPMlno toce llclpallng 1oc111on.., Oood f11r1cM !lier vwy 11 1 PllC:H m1y very 11 Ptr• tlon• Qood only 111 only In Sou11'11111 '°"''*" c.llloml• I C1llloin11 wl'ltr• you Mt Ille Oft:.:;_: 11'11 Chicken 81ndwl111'1 w.,.. ~ Window 81nner I Epidemic typhus found Flying squirrel blamed for reappearance of disease ATLANTA (AP> -A new epldemlc·typhws carrier, th• Oy· ln& equlrrel, la reaponaible for the reappearance ot the dileue In the United States alter an absence of more than 50 years, acc:ordlna to the National Cen- • ter1 for Dlaeue Control. When improved hyaiene eliminated body llce aa a health problem in the United States, epidemic typh1U alao disap- peared, the CDC aaid. No domestic caaea occurred for more than SO years and Import- ed cases ceased in the 19509. But 21 cases of epidemic typhus have been confirmed by the CDC between January 1976 and February 1981. While the number of cues ls low, ~e find· ing £1 significant because the new cuet apparently are linked to a previously unknown carrier -the Eaatern fiyine squiJTel. •'There see ma to be increasing evidence that the Eastern fiylne squirrel does ln fact carry some kind of strain of epidemic typbua rickettsla," aaid Dr. Verne N ewbouse , a research en· tomologist with the CDC 's leprosy and reckettsla br~ch. "All of the tests that have been done by other people than ourselves have Indicated the strain ls extremely close, if not close enough to be called iden- Major quake seen in eastern U.S. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A Penn State geophysicist says a major quake probably will occur within the next 10 years in the St. Lawrence Valley. ·'Sometime In the next decade there will probably be a damag· Ing one somewhere in the eastern United States," Dr. Ben· jamin Howell said recently ln a telephone lnt.erview from his State College campus office. "There's a 40 percent probabili- ty it will be in the St. Lawrence Valley area." On the average, there are four serious quakes every SO years east of the Rockies, Howell said. The last major eastern quake, he said, was under the St. Lawrence River In 1944. Howell said the St. Lawrence River Valley bas several areas that are seismologically active, especially the LaMalbaie area northeast of Quebec which is subject to moderate quakes. Howell uses standard e ngineering procedures in forcasting earthquake prob- abilities, a method he feels is accurate for 50 to 100 years into the future. Howell divided the eastern United State~. into 12 regions based on the geological features and stresses. He takes earth- quake data from the past, plots It on a chart and extends the line to project the probabilities with the. aid of a computer. Assuming the past informa- lion Is typical, he said, the pro- jections will be correct. He said the same method is used for predicting floods and is used in Europe for projecting earthquake probabilities. The problem, according to Howell , ls that unlike West Coast quakes, those in the eastern U.S. do not have predictable cycles to indicate when they might strike next. He said the most accepted theory is that eastern quakes are triggered by fractures along old lines of weakneses beneath the earth's surface. Eastern quakes cover a wider area than their western counterparts, although they do not occur with the same frequency. · "We don 't know about their causes to predict their occur- rences,'' Howell said. He said the probability of a major earthquake in any given area outside the St. Lawrence Valley is one-tenth of 1 percent. although that does not mean any paticular area is totally quake- free. The worst quake on record in the eastern United States, with its origins in southeast Missouri , rumbled over a 1 million square mile area in 1811-12, he said. Its force was so strong that the Mississippi River ran backwards and its spillwater formed the huge Reelfoot Lake in the northwest tip of Ten- nessee. Ucat. with epidemic typhus." The squirrel was identified as a carrier by a group of re- searchers in 1975 who were in- v ea Uaa tlng Rocky Mountain spotted' fever and found the epidemic typhus organism in- stead, Newhouse said. Typhus causes sustained high fever ,· severe headache, malaise, and • rash and can be fatal if not treated. In its Rickettsial Disease Surveillance Report fot 1979, re- leased last month, the CDC said the organism carried by the squirrel is "indlsUneuishabie" from the disease-causing or- ganism carried by lice. The report said 11 cases of epidemic typhus were confirmed between 1976 and 1979. ln an in- terview last week, Newhouse said an additional 10 cases had been c onfirmed through February 1981 and nine more cases were reported elsewhere but have not been confirmed by the CDC Th e cases occurred in Georgia , New York, Pen- nsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Massachusetts, Tennessee and New Jersey. ··we would like to know what the true status of this flying squirrel associated typhus is," Newhouse said. "We would like to know how important an ill- ~ess it is, how many cases there are, how widespread it is. We want to be able lo distinguish it." Newhouse said researchers "have no idea" how it is transferred from squirrel to !TI~"· _They also don't know why 1t 1s linked to squirrels and why it occurs only in winter. Louse- borne typhus is a warm weather disease. Researchers ass ume that cases of epidemic typhus. which also is called louse-borne typhus or classical typhus, occurred during the years when it was believed eliminated but were misdiagnosed as Rocky Moun- tain spotted fever or murine typhus, both sirrular diseases. All three diseases are treated with antibiotics , s o mis · diagnoses would not have en- dangered patients, Newhouse said. HOW YOU CAN GO $ ORIFSS. Sat ASU MIL 1111 WT COAST WllHOUr ...... Our new ASAP Fare lets you take off from Los Angeles International, Burbank or Ontario to seven Eastern cities right away for only $179 ($159 to Chicago). That's each way wheq you buy a round trip ticket. There are no other restrictions. No 1IAVIL 10 MY Of na aim. Chicaio Bo,1on New York/Nc..,arl. Wa'h1ng1on. D C Philadclph11 F1 Llludcrdale M1am1 advance purchase. No length of stay requirements or time deadline!>. But seats are limited and all flights are via Denver. And when you Oy to any of these s~ven Eastern cities, you can return from any one of the other cities at no extra charge. For example, you miaht Oy to New York and catch a return flight from Washington, g.c. lnJKldition, we'll give you First Class for the price 9f Coach. Bu)' a full fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring u• 1 another airline's (except World or CaP.itol Airways) full fare Coach ticket to the5e Eastern cities and we'll fly you First Class. That's rig~t. First Class. This is on a first come, first served basis, so reservations arc suggested. ,Oona' get batk East in a hurry and want to save money too? You can't do better than ASAP. CONTIMENrA I Continental' .S. is yours . Pick a c ity. Any city. Now thl'. ugh September 15th you can go anywhere e Oy in the mainland U.S. for no mor han $179 each way with a round trip ticket And 10 many citie!I the fare i!I even less , ANY Of 111111 cma--;-i Albuquerque lnditnapoli~ Okl1h1•ma Cit)' Au\lln K1Ma' C11y Omaha Casper Lincoln ~ona Colorado Spnn Lubbock Phocn•~ Denver Mldl1nd/Odl'\sa San Antonio El PIL\o Milwaukcc Tucson Grand Junc110 Minn /St. Paul Tul\1 _J Hou,1on New Orleans W1ch111 ------ some restrictions. Just make reservations nd buy your Coach ticket either 7 or I days in advance depending on your destin ion. You can return as early as the first Sat rduy or stay as long· as sixty days. And i you've got children ages 2· 11 you can sh w them around the country for no more th n $129 each way with a round trip ticket hen accompanied by an adult. Seats limited. So call your travel agent, cor1pny travel depanment or Continent~ And see how far $179 each way can tll you. Fares subj to change without notice. RL.INES ' ' § Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT(Tueedey, Augu1t 18, 1981 Al Profits • trigger ~ffiU~ Libya dictator tal"get? lawsuits SAN DIEGO (AP~ - Investors who profited ln MB F\nanclal, Inc., before lt went bankrupt, are belnt aued on 1roundl that the con· tracta violated state u1urylawa. U .S. explosives expert reportedly 'Qssociated with plot RIDGECREST -Oennla Wllson, an ex· pert ln military equipment, left hi• job at the China Lake Naval Weapons Center near here four years a10 to take a job lo Ubya, where be made, amona other devices. an ashtray that explodes. WU.aoo lnslsta he only made the ubtrays to show off his expertile, not to further any terrortat activities. Yet other accounts of what Wllson did in Libya contend the ordnance expert wu involved in ter· rorlsm. According to the New York Times, Willon "who hM top security clearances," took unpaid leave from the California weapoo.e center ••to work al the terrorist training camp set up by Edwin Wilson and Frank Terpil." Edwin Wilson, no relation to Dennis,· and TerpU were former CIA operatives. The men re· portedly were connected with a mercenary scheme to train and equip usasaination squads targeted for Libya's dictator Moammar Kbadafy. Wilson has repeatedly dismissed aUe1ations of terrorist connections and asserted Innocence at a Washington, D.C., grand jury to investigation of charges of perjury and conspiracy to deal illegally with explosives. Despite the denials, Wilson's former employer, the China Lake Naval Weapons Center, has restricted his appearance on the base in con· nection with work for his current employer, a private Ridgecrest firm that does extensive con· tract work for the weapons center. Capt. J .J. Lahr of the weapons center said he contacted Wilson's company and 1•made lt known we prefer be (Wilton) not work on cla11Uled project.a." "!niUally; we requested be 1tay off a:tJ project.I and the buef' Lahr Hid, "but later cbaqed that to noo-aecwiJy project.I." WU.00 took a leave ol ableace and LI beint ii· sued "administrative leave" payment.I by hi• company because, hi• employer aald, "We still bold to the constitutional bellel a ~non LI inno· cent until proven otherWbe." "'Ibis ls the most distorted thln1 I've ever been involved in -to tell the truth •nd 1Ull set kicked in the rear end," Wilaon clalm1. He said he believes be'• been duped lo a CIA action. . According to Wilson, the trickery be1an when be and a friend, Robert Swallow, were asked by a Pomona explosives manufacturer, Jerome Brower, to go to Libya in 1976·1977 to help run a firm manufacturing explosive devices Arab coun· tries need for oil production. Sources say Dennis Wilson wu paid for bis work via money in Swiss bank accounts that were kept by Edwin Wilson, Terpil and brower. Earlier this year, Brower pleaded guUty to one count of illegally shipping explosives and served a four·month prison sentence. Wilson is bitter about Brower and indicated be felt his former employer and the U.S. government may be conspiring again.st him and his friend Swallow. Thirty-two ol the 131 suits already have been aetUed with SH,000 re· turned to the estate, at· torney David Osias says. But 1,300 o~er in· •estora have flied claims totalin& $21,078,272. The investqrs were promised returns up to 120 percent annually on what alle1edly was to be development of real estate properties. In late 197B, the Ponzi-like sc heme collapsed . Founder Joseph Bello pleaded guilty to fraud and received a seven· year prison term and iA scheduled to be released in 1983. After MB Financial we nt into bankruptcy, retired Marine Gen. Louis Metzger was named trustee. Oral Majority seek support SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -For every action by the Moral Majority, Oral Majority founder Bob Kunst hopes to create at leait an equal and op· posite reactJoo. Kunst's stop here was part of a nationwide tour to gamer support for the grassroots organiia· lion. and he expects it to be one of the most suc· cessful . The Oral Majority initially oppoced a cam· paign, spearheaded by Anita Bryant, in Dade County, Fla., to repeal the human rights or· dinance. After successful paaaage of a statewide referendum which declared that "all natural persons have the right to be let alone and free from government intrusion into their private lives," Kunst took bis campaisn on the road.· The Oral Majority is in direct oppocitton, Kunst says, to what he calla the Moral Majority's al· tempt to regulate people's private lives. The eroup believes that ·•everyone knows the dl,erence between right and wrone on your own, and you have the right to choose to do what you want to do with your body," he said . Af'Wll a All THAT JAZZ -Entertainers Conrad Janis, George Segal, Tom Bosley, and S¢atmari Crothers. from left, gather during a fund· raising dinner at the Playboy Mansion West in West Los1Allgeles. The event was held' to honor Bosley, who has received the Performing Arts Theater of the Handicapped's first Humanitarian Award. Kunst says the group "want.I to take on all the victimless crime issues, prostitution, pomo1· raphy, gay rights, and the freedom of choice la· sues, including abortion." Debate oo these issues, fueled by Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell, bas diverted attention from the real problems facing ~ertca , Kunst said. Before you buy any make of car, call me. I'll save YO\J time & money. Benefit from my buying clout I buy office. low overhead. Mo salesmen, or lease cars in contract lots of 1 to no commissions.. Grt prices from us. 100 for corporate fleets. We can ob-any make of car. TMn compare for lain substantial savings fOf quali· yoorself. (And tell lOllf friends.I f ied individuals. We do the price Call. 9 to ~ Roi. Hixson Equipmeal shopping & hagghng. Ours is a busy Co. ask for Virginia. 714 64~. ~~ D1ily Piiat Classifieds "No response from the Register -hired thru the Pilot." ~~~1@642 .. 5678 charge it~-by phone From South Laguna & North County call 540-1220 toll-fr••· ...... ~., WHYP Y .4t7 TIMl-IRIASI m .. 100 ~$1.71 .. t...-..r. •.• Prsilt'{ Tr ad er D a r w I a • • ff.~,,. WI a bottle Balaaud 1 ·100 off•n of IO tablet. ror onlr elev!; k i ad a of B ... 71. PIHM vlait oar = . And Ill tlm• ...,.. Tnder loe'1 at onnula wt~ tlle hlttnftUoD of tNl al• of treat , Newport l·co.::r.":' •ham DI ~ant and 8a;.rior t.broullHHll tbe da1. A A""'-.ue (Milt to o.u,·. ....-. Meltll food ebaln _.Barclay'• Bau>. Hiit Utll Ilea fer MOWIMCOITAt•IA SHUmRS CUSTOM QUAun SHU 11 ERS FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT .FACTORY DIRECTPRICESI can(714)548-6841 or548-1717 HQllWOOD MAMUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA '¥l67l · A Summer Tradition Th• Palm Springe •FM'• neweet luxury rMOrt et only '32.00 per day.• Much low•r than our nonnal aumm•r rat•. · Spend a day In the eun. R•lax, unwind and enjoy the reaotfa •rkllng pool•, 25 champlonahlp tennl1 court1, 27 hole• of gotf, bicyQlea, game room, gift lhQP and much more. UO,COmpflcated? YCMI bett Rancho Lu NrnM Aeeort le the place for YCM.lr D8Y f n th• Sun. ~ Al18Mdl0na Requir.d ~A~S.. C.-7141M&-2727 Of Toi FrM 800/22M290 •~ott's. RANCHO LASPALMAS RESORT"' New Rate Changes for Pacific Telephone Customers On August 4, 1981. the <Al!fomia Public Utilities Commlssion ln Oedslon No. 93367 author1zed Paclftc Telephone to Increase nrtes and charges for certain of Its seMc:es. These changes wtll be effective on August 29. 1981 Basic Exchange Rates Residence SaW:e The monthly exchange nite for Residence Unmeasured Service (Flat) is Increased $100. Customers who choose to convert from Unrne-lSUJ'ed to Measured Service by December 2. 1981. wtll not be requlred to pay the usual service connection charge. The rates for l.Jfeline and Measured Service remain unchanged 8utlneee SeMce The monthly exchange rate for Business Service Llnes ls not Increased. H~ the ~ allowance associated with Measured Business Service has been discontinued. The monthly exchange rate for Measured Business Trunks Is Increased $3.50. · Seml-Publk: SeMce The monthly exchange nite for Seml·Public Service (coin) is increased $6.00. Fomgn Exchange Rates Residence Flat Rate Foreign Ex.change Service wtll be froz.en In all areas where Measured Service is available. Residence Foreign Exchange monthly rate is increased from 90 cents to $1.50 above the new Unmeasured Service rate. All allowances are removed from Business Foreign Exchange lines and trunks. A unlfonn rate of $15.50 was approved. ' Service Connection Charges 8ualna8 Service Business Service Connection charges are increased. Raldmce SaW:e SeMce Connection charges for Residence SeMce .are Increased. Charges for customers who pick up telephone sets at the PhoneCenter Store are Increased from $16.00 to $23.00 regardless of the numbet of sets ordered. Charges for a premises Installation visit are increased from $43.00 to $53.15 (Installation of one telephone set). Additional charges will apply for installation of more than one set. · Fomgn Exchange SeMce (FEX) Additional charges will apply for service connection of Foreign Ex.change Service. Optional Services The monthly rate for Optional Calling Measured Service (OCMS). Optional Residence Telephooe Service (ORTS). and Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) will Increase. Intrastate Long Distance Rates Intrastate Long Distance Rates will change as fo~. Charges for dial·direct calls will increase. Example a 4·m1nute dial direct call from San Francisco to Los Angeles is increased from $1 68 to $1.97 (Day Rate -Monday through Fri~ 8:00 AM to 500 P.M except holidays listed in your &rectory). The surcharge for Station to Station Operator Assisted calls. such as Third Party Billed and Collect. is increased from 55 cents to 75 cents. HCMXNer; the surcharge for a Station to Station Credit Card call is reduced from 55 cents to 40 cents when customers dial "O" plus the number they wish to reach. The surcharge for a call placed "Person to Person" Is Increased from $1.55 to $2.00. Telephone Set Charges The monthly rate for telephone sets are increased to the f ollo.ving level: Basic Rotary $1.00 Basic Touch·Tone• 1.55 Princess Rotary 2.10 Touch·Tone• 2.90 Trimllne Rotary 2.50 Touch·Tone• 3.25 Zone Usage Measurement (ZUM) Changes in the calling rates and discount percentages are as f <>llotM> -Charges for calls within Zone 1 are not increased. -Charges for calls to Zone 2 are Increased one-cent per call. -Charges for calls to Zone 3 will increase one-cent per minute. -The evening discount (5 pm to 11 pm) Is reduced from 35% to 30%. The night discount (11 pm to 8:00 am weekdays and weekends) remains at 60%. Proposition 13 Discount E>eisting discounts associated with Proposition 13 are discontinued. Other Terminal Equipment and Services An additional Increase was granted to be spread over lndMdual rates and charges on an equal percentage dlmtbution for the.following major c:ategortes: -Pr1vate Une Sava -Private Branch Ex.change Sava (PBX) -Key Telephone Service (KTS) -fJcchange Mlleagc Scr\4oe -Complex Serw:. Connection Charges -Other T.-mlnal f.qutpment The pertlel •tagt ma.a. wtll amount to ~'O>dmately 5.4%. WNn ~an orcW for tenkc. our tli!Pf llNl?flat&le U/411 qtlOM J.10t1 «M~ ,-. and.dWJrga. Jf s,ou hew any quadoN ,,,_. collvaur beat Pod~ TeMphone bullnal ofJb. Al Sports program rule erves good purpose The Reagan administration says lt ls considering reductions in the scope or the controvenlal, 9-year-old federal law that bans aid to schools and colleges that practice sexual discrimination in athletic programs. The impending review of •'Ti· tle IX" rules was revealed last week by Vice President George Bush as part of the administra· tion's attack on federal regula- tions it considers unnecessary or counterproductive. Mr . Bush said the ad- ministration believes guidelines on sexual discrimination in athletic programs are too vague and impose excessive ad - ministrative burdens. No doubt there is room for improvement of the Title IX guidelines. However. t he Reagan ad- ministration should resist the temptation to move away from the intent of the law. That intent ls to give high school girls and college women opportunities in sports simllar to those enjoyed by young men for a long time. And the administration shouldn't be swayed from enforc- ing a law that wouldn't have been needed in the first place if it weren't for the fact that the ad- ministration of school and college sports in this country has been dominated by men. Too often, those men have e xhibited de- cision-making t hat can only be described as self-ser ving. Sports for women have en· joyed a long-delayed flowering under Title IX. It's been a good thing, a healthy thing, and high time, too. After all, why shouldn't women have t h e same op- portunities as men to express themselves through athletics? Consider the publie The rule on sex discrimina- tion in school athletic programs is but one of 30 federal regula- tions targeted by the Reagan ad- ministration for possible elimina- tion. They were selected on the basis of suggestions from busi- ness. government, colleges and farm groups. And while there's no doubt many of the regulations a re onerous, costly. or both. there's also reason to believe that keep- ing them in effect, perhaps in modified form. may well be in the public interest. Lowering the restrictions on content of lead in gasoline could hardly benefit efforts lo reduce air pollution. Regul ations r equiring m anufacturers of new chemicals to submit information on health and environmental effects of a product before it goes on lhe market may be a nuisance. And so. no doubt, are requirements of regis tering and testing new pesticides. But the public deserves. at the very least, some assurance that such products can be used with reasonable safety. And if the testing procedures delay t he marketing of new products. or increase their cost. perhaps that's a price the public would be willing to pay in return for s uch assurance. As for the regulation that public buildings and programs receiving fede ral funds be made accessible to handicapped persons. there's no doubt this can add to building costs. But the ex- a mple cited by the administra- tion was extre me. A school with a two-story building, it said, might have to install an elevator to serve a single student. Surely it would be possible to grant waivers in s uch excep- tional cases. without doing away with requirements for curb cuts,· ramps, wider access doors and accessible transportation which do indeed enable t he ha.nd · icapped to lead more normal lives. Some of the mountains of records and reports companies are required to provide to assure th ey are not discriminating in employment doubtless could be replaced by spot checks on com- pliance. But abolishing regulations because some a re exaggerated or burdensome could be a giant step backward. A more r ational goal would be sensible moderation Good drive rs misled A recent editoria l in this space noted that the Department of Motor Vehicles was surprised more good drivers were not tak- ing advantage of the offer to pro· vide an automatic, four-year li cehse renewal. without re- examination, to drivers who have had no traffic tickets or accident involvements in the past four years. The good drivers supposedly are notified by OMV computers and sent the renew-by-mail form 60 d ays before their c urrent license expires. The program is expected to save t he OMV some $3 million a year in license re- n ew al processing costs. but response has not been as great as anticipated. said a spokesman. Readers promptly advised us of a couple of apparent glitches in the program. One driver who had not re- ceived a renew-by-mail applica- tion despite a 20-year ticket-free record said she was advised by her local OMV office that the of- fer was "by lottery" so not every good driver would receive one. A driver who did receive his • application and decided to take it to the OMV office instead of mailing it was handed an ex- a mination fo rm and told "not everyone is chosen." He took the test under protest. A OMV s p o kesman in Sacramento' says both readers h ad been mis informed by the field office. The program started out by offering the automatic renewal to a random samplin g of good drivers, but t hat's been changed to include all good drivers -it's not a lottery any more. The form should be returned by mail because field offices are not equipped to handle them. but the second driver should have been so advised, rather than given a test. ''There's a mis understanding about this in our fi eld offices," said the spokesman. Good d rivers who have pro- blems with the program are en- couraged to phone (916) 323-3001, or write to OMV, Drivers' License Extension Unit. Box 11828, Sacramento, 95813. Oplni oos expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Otner views ex- pressed oo this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is mv1t · ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd / Co stly artw ork Will bet you a small unspecified s um tbal you can't cor\jure up the picture in your mind of the most valuable painting ever executed in thl• country. trs called "Portrait of Profesaor Groas," an 1876 work by Thomas Eakins. Philadelphia's . Thomas Jerreraon Medical CoJlege owns it. Llat worth; $5 mllUon. J do not have a tood 1ra1p or how the &Jn tax lawt lnlluel\Ce art appralaala. A topic ror the financial pages maybe. ORANGE COAST ll;iil~ llillli ""811\llM -· .. , .. '"' , .. , ~ Qt Wnl .. , " • (ell• ..... ,...,_., , .. ,.. ..... "( ...... ,,.. ~, .... ,<.,ti.» \ tr you didn't eat 80 hotdogs last year, you didn't keep up with the na- tional average. Sure know I didn't. Who's eating all the hotdogs? Though the late Mae West was not lnterred in Brooklyn, N.Y., •he was born and broucht up there, and the Brooklyn cenotaph to her 11 ln- scrl,bed; "Come up and aee me sometime." TllomlllMll,....I• Editor Barbwa Kretlllc" Edltorl•! Pate Editor Death takes Castro rivals W ASffiNGTON -Within less than three months, mysterious plane crashes have eliminated two of Fidel Cutro's potentially most dangerous rivals in the volatile politics of Latin America: Panamanian strongman Omar Torrtjoa and Ecuador's President Jalme Roldos. No one has made a connection between the Cuban dictator and the deaths of Torrijos and Roldos -much less suggested that Castro's a1ents were responsible for the plane crashes. But stranger things have happened in the violence-prone political arena or Latin America. And there is no doubt that Castro has profited by the conven· ient departure or two char ismatic leaders who had contested the Cuban's seJr-proclaimed role as the foremost voice of independence in the Western Hemisphere. PANAMANIAN OFFtaALS are sWI investigating the cause or the air crash · that took Torrijos' life. Bad weather over the jungle was a reasonable ex- planation. -But it may be more than mere coin· cidence that Torrijos' firm control of Panama -and his successful negotia- tion of the treaty under which the Unit· ed States relinquished control of the . Panama Canal -bad won him respect across the Latin American political spectrum. On grounds of ego alone, that would have been enough to infuriate Castro. But Torrijos had also made no secret of bis distaste for the Cuban .dic- tator's support of leftist guerrillas in Central America. Torrijos· opposition to Castro was especially significant because be had once been one of the Cuban's closest al- lies. In 1974, for example, Torrijos was the first leader in the hemisphere to rec· ognize Castro's government -over • the objection of the Organization of American States. After the Sandinistas' victory over Nicaragua's dictator Anastasio Somoza, Torrijos and Castro jointly agreed lo give the new govern- ment "respectful help." 81!1' WHILE Torrijos withdrew his mllltary fo(ces Crom Nicaragua, Castro sent in still more troops. Torrijos was G. -J1-c1_1_11-11-11-1-~ I furious, and cooperaUon between the two dictators ceased. ln a conOdentlal cable tiled after Tor- r ijos' dealh, U.S. Embassy political analysts in Panama Wft'Ded the State Department that hls absence ·•weakens the forces of rerorm and opposition to Cuban influence in the Caribbean area." State Departn>ent sources confided privatefy to my associate Bob Sherman that they expect U.S.-Panamanian rela- tions to suffer as the result of Torrijos' death. President Aristides Royo is con- sidered a weak leader who may well de· cide to use the United States as a scapegoat lo distract Panamanians from their own very real problems. Adding to the problem is the fact that TornJOS co-opted a significant portion ot his domestic political opposition by gjv. ing them jobs Jn the government. With Torrijos' Iron control now gone. these political extremfst.s or the right and left m ay feel free to pursue their own goals. Pulling Uncle Sam's beard is always a popular sport among political factions in Latin Americ'a, so the chaotic situa- tion left in PanatJ\a by Torrijos' death can only hurt the United States. And whatever hurts the United States pleases Castro. The United States aside, Castro can contemplate the post-Torrijos situation in Panama with anticipation. The pros· peel of political turmoil, as various facllons vie to succeed the fa llen strongman. can only give Castro hope of yet another Caribbean conquest. Castroism thrives on chaos. SO WHILE THE Cuban dictator may publicly mourn Torrijos, those are crocodile tears running down his beard. The case of Ecuador's President Roldos is similar. although he didn't Uve Jong enough to aclueve Torri1os· status as a rival to Castro. At 39. Roldos was the youngest president ever elected in the Western Hemisphere when be took olfice In 1919. Roldos was swept into the presidency by the greatest electoral margin in his country 's history. His youth and popularity made him an obvious rival to Castro in Latin America -and Roldos was obviously unimpressed with the Cuban's reputation. He attacked Castro for seizing refugees who had sought asylum in the Ecuadoran ~mbassy in Havana. The two clashed again when Roldos had Cuban·backed Colombian rebels arrested in Eucador and turned them over to Colombian authorities. But Roldos didn't survive to become a serious rival to Castro. He died in a plane crash alter on~ two years in of. !ice. Though the er sh Was Jijted of• fi cially ~as an ace ent. the Cuban- backed guerrillas actually claimed responsibility for ~abotaging Roldos' plane Whether he had ~nything to do with the deaths of either Torrijos or Roldos. Fidel Castro profiled by both. Can we revive domestic car chic? We've asked the J apanese to kindly stop selling us Americans so many automobiles. That's a good idea. Equal- ly good ideas are being offered, too, by the new National Association for the Ad· vancement of American Automobiles. lt was just a year ago that the NAAAA's founder. Homer T Pettibone. who li ved in a typical VW-Volvo-Honda American suburb. came ho.me with a brand new car. "Whal kind did you buy, dear?" asked his wif•. Heloise excitedly. ''Look, it's parked oul front.." he 1ald proudly. •·A beautiful four-door Ford Fairmont." ''Well," said Heloise, paling, "there goes the neighborhood." NEEDLESS TO say, property values tumbled~ the Pettibones were accused of block-busting and ostracized by one and by all. It w~s then that Pettibone fo unded the NAAAA. "For a ll too long ," he says, ---i ' ART HIPPE ~. I "domestic cars have been unfairly stereotyped as big, expensive gas guuJers. They have become second- clus vehlcJes on America's highways, shunned and scorned from Bel Air to Beacon Hill. We must put an eod once and fbr all to this truel discrimination and learn to judge every car on its merits, not on its n ational persuasion." The NAAAA has already achieved some progress In this direction. Bills are pending in seve~al states to create affirmative parking programs under which employers would be required to provide a quota of s paces in their employee lots.for domestic cars. CONGRESS EVEN NOW is consider· ing equal rights legislation banning segr egated garages. "Why should foreign cars enjoy the services of $4~ an-hour mechanics:· asks Pettibone, "while domestics must make do with cheaper and presumably less skillful care?" In the long range, Che NAAAA con- siders busing a viable alternative. "We are confident that children would over- come their bias toward domestics," says Pettibone. "if they were car -pooled to school daily in American cars. Questions without answers · ·co u~le this with American automoti\te studies programs in our na- tion's colleges," he says, ''and our young people would grow up with pride in their automotive heritage. Domestic, we say, is beautiful!" Que1tiona I Never Eipect to Hear tM Answers to: -Does the maxim, "You only Jive once," justify doing what you wouldn't do il you lived twice? -Why do w~ dism•ss as "chiJdiJb. ness" whatever does not happeo to •P· peal to the child in ua? -Since we profess to value alncerlty ~bove most other traita, why do we pre· -HOW CAN lndJvlduala 1eem ao falr·minded and warm·he•rted when you talk to them on a one-to-one balla, and yet act so prejudiced and mean· spirited u a part of a c~vtty? -Who really mallet up lboH thousands ol jolret lb.at drcul•te dally, some of them runnier than an.ythln1 heard oo the moet prof ea•lonal comedy •ho'MJ? (I have never known, or beard ol, a penon wbo acknowJeclCed maklnl up a •ln&l• IOOd joke.) -If PA&SNTI live tor lbtlr cbUdrin, and tbelr children Uve I or tbtin, i.nd ao oa down t.he centwiet, where doet it all ted, lf ever? -Why do mo.at Am1ric1A1 look up to educaUoe ud loot down ,apon edut•t~ people" (Our national aclUlopbrenta.> -How many more billions of filtered cigarette butts can the land absorb? -Why Is it that the most offensive. vituperative and uncharitable letters a column.lat receivea are .from readers who hasten to identify themselves as "reliflous"? (Many even suffer from the deJu.slon that they are expressing "Christian" sentiments.) -Why are most instructor• in the fleld of "communication" unable to wrlt.e a clear, coherent and simple .,.,.airapb of expository proee? -tr, u J have said before, we really believe that the bett way to ma.inlaln peace ls to prepare for war, why are we ao alarmed. when other countries in· ere ... their uoaa? (Which exposes tbe funda.mlntal iUottc of the proPo1ltJon.) • -WRY DON'T the "rtcht-to-lifers" oppose with equal fervor the riCbt of the . state to take lbe life of a C?iUsen? (lf human llfe is lnlly "sacred.'' then only God should h.ave the power to pass the verdict ot death.) -Why, ln tb11 a1e, abould surface mall to Europe take nearly u long to a rrive u It did in the days ot t.h• Hllln1 acboonen7 Why la It Lhat the 11me people who are the Oerc:esl 1up90rtert ot "amall .. 1overnmenl internally an the 1nott ar· dent 1upporter1 of "1troo1" tovem· n>ent externally? <And can't they '" the lnhereat contradiction?> -Wby do w. pJ'Uch a doctrine of "lndivtduallsm" and at the 1ame Um• A measure of the NAAAA 's progress is that the Pettibones are often invited to parties now and even asked to park their domestic In the driveway. "Of course. we're the only domestic pre- sent," he says, "but tokenism's a start. And it we can just get celebrities like Leonard Bernstein to buy American cars. we might get an article in Women'• Wear Doily on domestic chic.'' BUT THE NAAAA'S big project will be this su mm er .. s "Drive on Washington." Pettibone said thousands of domestic cars will park side-by-side down the mall. Then Lee lacocca wW stand forth on the steps or the Lincoln Memorial, raise his arms to heaven and cry out: "l have a dream!" · "Maybe someday," says Pettibone hopefully, "Americans will come to ac- cept the American car as one of their own." Where do I 10 to le& tbe $1.~ extra per wffkly pay~k the TV 1ay1 wlll come with the Rea.san tax cut! I don't have a job . A.V. penallse every DOD·Conlorm61l who C~ 9 ·------~--·-thlnU, acta and Uvet lD u lndh1duaJ ,...., • .,.... ...... u•, ..... .,..,.. manner! -.,,,~~.,,,.,....... ._...., ..... I I I I I 11 I I I \ I Dewey ew Japan code violated? • WASIUNGTON <AP) -Republican praiden- lial oomlnee Thomas E. Dewey learned the United States bad broken the J apaneae diplomatic coclet but did not reveal it durtni the 1M4 campalp after Army Chief of Staff Geor1e C. Manhall pleaded that the s~ret be kept. Although the 1 incident bad been known for some time, detail• came to Ueht In papers declaaaified by the National Security A1ency and turned over to 'tbe National Archives. It ls described in repoJU by Col. Carter W. Clarke, an army intelligence officer who met with Dewey as Marshall's messenger. According to Clarke's reports, Dewey believed President Franklin D. Roosevelt bad known, through decoded messages, ot Japanffe plans to attack Pearl Harbor. "He <Rooeevelt) knew what was happening before Pearl Harbor," Dewey is quoted by Clarke. ''Instead of being re-elected, he ought to be im- peached." Clarke said be met with Dewey in a Tulsa, Okla., hotel room Sept. 28, 19", during a cam- paign trip by the Republican who was opposing Roosevelt for the presidency. ln a letter from Marshall carried to Dewey by Clarke, Marshall said the United States was win- ning the war in the Pacific in part because it was able to read the Japanese code, which bad been broken lo 1941 but was still in use. "You understand the utterly tragic conse- quences if the present poUUcal debates regarding Pearl Harbor disclose to the enemy any suspicion of the vital sources of information we possess," Marshall wrote Dewey. "The conduct of all operations in the Pacific are closely related in conception and timing to the information we secretly obtain through these in· tercepted codes," the letter said. Clarke recorded a second meeting with Dewey in the governor's office in Albany, N.Y., on Sept. 28 and said that during the session Dewey talked directly to Marshall by telephone. Although Dewey refused at both meetings to commit himself to secrecy, he never revealed bis knowledge of the broken codes, which remained a secret until long after the war. In another document declassified by NSA, William F. Friedman, head cryptographer for the Army during the war. denied that the broken code had given Roosevelt advance knowledge of the at- tack on Pearl Harbor. Friedman said only the Japanese diplomatic codes had been broken at that lime and there was nothing in intercepted diplomatic cables to reveal the impending attack. ·'The premier of the country and bis minister of war were not notified of the impending attack on Pearl Harbor by their own high command," Friedman said. ··At the time of the attack, the only codes we had broken were the diplomatic codes, which did not have anything in them about the at- tack." ca11 eu-se11. Put a few words to work for ou . ...... o,.....w. SA VE AM EXTRA I 00/o on WHOLE WHEELS OF CHEESE at Trader Joe & Preato Most whole wheels of cheese weigh s to 10 ~ds. Wlten you buy a whole wheel of cheese from us, we give you a 10% discount fro~ the single pound price on almost every cheese. If a whole wheel weighs more than 15 pounds, you don't have to buy It all. We'll give you a 10% discount rr you buy a chunk which weighs more tban 10 pounds. This is a simple way to beat inflation-and cheese always tastes better from a whole wheel! Please visit our newest Trader Joe's al the . Intersection of 17th Street , Newport Boulevard and Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Barclay's Bank). MOW IM COSTA ..-sA CVieK<SOn ~ental Healt~ By GEAALD WINKLER, D.D.I . 1 ON TOOTH~ICKS The next sentence may surprise you : Toothpicks are okay! Not recommended to be used ln public, they do have value in helpine to keep teeth clean and sums healthy. The history o f toothplcu is rather In- teresting. They were used u early as 3500 B.C., lo the form or twigs, reeds and pieces of arau. A wealthy, an· clent Greek would pro- bably carry a ring with several lmpreaa.lve looklne toothpM!k1 ' dan111DC from it. These toothpicks mlghl be made from aold. ailver, Ivory or ebony. Others were delicately carved or e'mbedded with THE BEST jewels. Dentists object to lhe abuse al toothpicks, not their use. They should be used gently or lhey will Injure your gums. A denUsl should really instruct you on how to use them. A toothpick can be a uresaver Ir you've just rlnished a steak and can't reach that mad· denlng spot. A soft, Oat wooden toothpick. not a bobby pin or sharp In- strument, can free the debris stuck between your teeth and make you reel lnltantly more comfortable. Gerahl Wlllllller, D.D.S. ' and Alaoclacet 1411 Avocado, Salte sts, New,..tlleacb Phae:Ml-4J• In rHdtng enjoyment COINS to your home 7 days a WMk In the • Plilt .. 2-4321 ·' MADE PLEA George C. MarsfJall KNEW OF PLAN? Prerident Roosevelt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, ~1gu1t 18, 198i P iggy comest a llowed Show goes on despite Henson objections AUGUSTA, Maine (AP> -The MiH Piggy Pageant will go on as planned, despite objections from the creators of the celebrated s wine For a while. it looked Uke the con· test here next Saturday to select the fairest sow in Maine would end up on the 1arbage heap . Henson Associates of New York Ci· lY. creator of the M up pets, told con· test organizers that calling the pageant by Miss Piggy's name would violate trademark protections. The organizers consulted a local lawyer, Roger Colin, who said since Miss Piggy's name is not registered In Maine, they could borrow it If they formed a corporation. Nine area folk met Friday night at a local tavern, each kicked in SlO for • the incorporation fee, and the Miss Piggy Pageant Corp., was born. The name is officially listed with the Maine secretary of state's office and the pageant can go on as planned legaJly, according to Frank Kerr, Miss Piggy Corp. board chairman. Thirty pigs, Including a 900· pounder, have been entered in a con- test, which is part of Bath's bicenten- nial celebration. A local banker, Steve Searway, was named chairman of the First An· nual Search for the Fairest Pig of the Universe. Harriet Yasky, an attorney for Henson Associates, said Monday she was not familiar with the case and declined comment until after she speaks with contes t organizers. VIOLATED' Miss Piggy ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE This will result in an average saving of $8 25 in California* ON ....... BUICKS1 ·CADILLACS Pl.US .AN> GMC LIGHT-DUTY Here's the best news you've seen in months. GMAC and your participating GM dealer are now offering GMAC financing at only 13.8%. That's right! You can finance any new General Motors car--or light-duty truck, including vans --delivered in August at just 13.8%. And this means big savings to you. Your participating GM dealer is ready now to offer you this new 13.8% financing rate on all new GM cars, including the new Chevrolet Cavalier; Pontiac J2000 and Cimarron by Cadillac. So see your GM dealer today and pick out that new General Motors car. light-duty truck or van that you've been waiting to buy. LES ' • ..... ~..------------..--..---~~--------------~---------~~------------..,...-------.-.,.---------------------·------~-------------------• ... . ~:·1 '" :~;· . . .. ,,• .. · •• : J • I .• ,,,·.-· • ... ' .. ' Orango Coaat DAILY PILOT/TuHday, Augu11 18, 1981 ., ' .,,, ... "') ... ,... : .·;f;,.~I',,,:::".:: ..... ' .')". ··~ .... .:. ~-· .. ~ '• . )• ··~ , . , -. -. VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS ' I. Dally Piiat TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1981 FEATURES COMICS TELEV ISION 82 86 88 High interest rates have a strangle hold on sm,all business ... B3 D ~ 0 'Yield' sign out for California's highw.ays? SACRAMENTO(APJ -lnthe idyllic year of 1963. Gov. Ed· mund "Pat" Brown talked of "no limitations except those of our own imagination and en· terprise" and applied that with gusto to the state's highway system. Gasoline was 30 cents a gallon. including 7 cents per gallon gasoline tax. and California boasted it had 2.594 miles of freeway, "more than any other state," with 10,000 more eagerly planned. That year. the governor's son. Jerry, was at Yale University law school and Adriana Gian· turco was in Paris working for Time magazine . In nearly two decades. the on - ly thing tha t has stayed the same is the gasoline tax. The price of gasoline has in· creased fivefold while highway construction and maintenance costs have soared. Gasoline con- 6umption is down, cutting rev- enues. Only 6,000 additional miles of freeway have been built. · The son. with his "era of Ii mi ts" philosophy, became gov- ernor, and Ms . Gianturco his transportation chief. They have s lowed the once-energetic highway program, partly from economic necessity and partly fro m philosophy. California s pends less per resident on state and local road construction and maintenance than do the other 49 states. Many fear that the fabulous freeway system that became a state symbol is dwindling to potholes. "The financing mechanisms for transportation in California are inherently unstable, threatening past public invest- ments and requiring extensive program cuts in the immediate months ahead," warned the California Transportation Com- mission in April. Agreement is widespread that the highway proeram is in trou- ble. Just how much and what s hould be done have been hotly debated in the Legislature this year -with a showdown coming in the next few weeks. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and Ms. Gianturco say the shortage 1s onl y about $915 million over five years. and that can be made up by administrative economies and some vehicle-related fee in- creases. The Transportation Com- mission and m u ch of the Legislature think the five-year s hortfall will be closer to $2 billion and that the gasoline tax should be r aised. A $3 billion bill to do that is st rugg lin g through the Legislature. With highways so close to Californians' hearts. there are as many opinions on NEWS ANALYSIS wh a t to do as th e re are lawmakers. How did California's once· exemplary highway program find Itself universally described as in crisis? The program began In 1895, when three new highway com- missioners bought a team of horses and a buc kboard and made a 7,000-mile trip around the state, mapping a network that became the foundation of today's state highway system. State voters approved an $18 million bond issue in 1909 to begin construction. A 2-cent-a· gallon gasoline tax was initiated in 1923 and increased in 1927. 1947, 1952 and last in 1963. , Federal money entered the picture in 1956, mainly to build interstate and federal highways. ., With gasoline consumption ris- in g , lhe price low and the federal dollars flowing, the Legislature in 1959 adopted the ambitious "California Freeway- Expressway System." It called for construction by 1980 of 12,400 miles of limited -access hi ghways to connect every city of 5,000 persons and serve every industrial, farm and resort area. Only about half of that bas ever been built -or probably ever will. A rethinking or the plan began about 1972 in the ad- m i nis tr at ion or then -Gov. Ronald Reagan and his Hi ghway Department outlined a scaled: down project list. Governor Broum has called a 111rtual halt to spendtng on construc- tion and maintenance of Californw highways "There was a realization on tbe part of the department management that the depart· menl. over the years. had way- overcommitled itself in terms of planned projects." Ms . Gian- turco says. Then came the Arab oil em· bargo, setting in motion lhe dou- tax brought in $701 miUion. In 1979-80, the total was $800 million. Meanwhile, inflation also caused highway construction and maintenance costs to in- crease astonishingly. about 18 percent a year for the last six years. The Transportation Com- mission points out that since 1970 highway revenue has dropped between 40 and 60 per- cent in constant dollars. The beginning of this massive problem coincided with Brown Many fear that the fabulous freeway system that became state symbol is dwind ling a to potholes. hie petroleum whammy that has crippled the 'tilghway program to this day. As the price of gasoline has risen and cons umption has s tabilized a nd actually decreased . r eve nue has dropped. That's because the gasoline tax, the main source or highway revenue. is charged per gallon and has not increased as the price of gasoline soared. Thus. revenue has increased only slightly. In 1973· 74. the gas laking office in 1975. The im- mediate scaledown in highway projects necessitated by the economy fit nicely with Brown's philosophy that more concentra- tion should be placed on mass transit. ·'The epoch of unlimited freeways and the attempt to pour cement from one end of the stale to the other -that's over," Brown said in the early days of his first term. But highway lobbyists and legislators who want more highways have had a hard time adjusting to the new fiscal reali- ty and have heaped unending criticism on Brown and Ms . Gianturco a lmost from the beginning. The main recurrmg complaint over the last fi ve years has been that they hoarded or banked $600 million in s urplus funds that could have been used to begin stalled freeway projects. They claimed the money would be needed to match future federal dollars. William Hamm. the non- partisan state analyst who ad- vises the Legislature on fiscal matters, also said Ms. Gian- turco's department has had a poor record in forecasting infla- tion. The department has been slow to grasp the long-term funding problem that started lo become evident in 1979 but was not acknowledged by the depart· ment until September, when the $91 5 million figure was an- nounced. Hamm says the deficit could range anywhere from $760 million to $2.4 billion, depending on the rate of inflation and con- struction. The Trans portation Com- mission, a s emi-independent agency that sets and revises highway priorities each year for ............. Stare transportatwn chief Adnana Gianturc(J lias placerl lree11:ai1s ''''a low pnonty durmq her tetlure in 111f1n· the next fi ve years. 1s more pessimistic. A year ago, the commission approved a $6 billion five-year plan, known as the State Transportation Improvement Program or STI P In June. the commission cul out all new construction after next May and pared the pro· gram to about $3.2 billion. .. This year we can no longer afford many of the new con- struction projects we planned to The lar gest controversy at present is the portion of the bill that would eventually transfer money from the 6-cent-a-dollar sales tax on gasoline from the general fund to transportation. Some Assembly members. particularly Assembly Ways and Means Chairman John Vascon- cellos. D-San Jose. thmk tbe state·s equally shaky general fund should keep at least the amount of money it gets now from the gasoline s a les tax. The department has been slow to grasp the long-term funding problem that started to become evident in 1979 but was not acknowledged by the department until September. build ," said commission Chairman Carole Onorato. "Without new revenues , within the next few years. we won 't be able to keep the system we now have." The commission notes that California's 7-cent gas tax is lower than the rates of all but three states. In 1963, the last lime it was increased, the tax rate was 23 percent of gasoline's selling price; it's now less than 5 percent. about $150 million a year The bill picked up Brown iild· ministration s upport in commit· tee Wednesday. following an amendment that cut from $230 m i llion to Sl 77 m ti lion the amount of gas sales tax re- venues that would be shifted from the general fund lo transportation. The committee did not hold a vote on the bill because of a lack of quorum. Cop's persistence tracks down Houston slayer ., ..... HOUiton police detecti11e Johftny Bond.3 credited wtth bnngmg killer ef family to 1ustice. Tot m urdered in crib haunted detective throughout investigation HOUSTON (APJ -Johnny Bonds was the son of a farmer; Ma rkha m Duff-Smith was raised in a fa s hionable neighborhood. Their lives became entwined In murder. Now one is a hero and the other has been sentenced to death. It all began two years ago because Bond11, a police detec- tive, was haunted by the slaying or a baby boy found dead in his crib, next to his teddy bear. Bonds' digging overturned two mistaken rulings of suicide and solved the slayings of four peo- ple. Duff-Smith, a 34-year-old in- vestor, was accused or arrang- ing to kill the four so he could in- herit his family's money. "One thing about lhls case la, I was mad," said Bonds, 33. "I was mad at Duff-Smith. I was mad at the medical examiners. To think that somebody could do something this horrible and get away with it.·· On July 6, 1979, Bondi waa sent to investl11te the discovery of three bodies -of Diana W anstrath . 36, her 35-year-old husband, John, and their 14· month-old son, Kevin -·in a home in the fashionable Memorial area of Houaton. Each victim ~ad been 1bol ln l b e head. Wanatralh was slumped ln hll chair; ht. wlfe lay ln front of tbt fireplace. Kevin wu face-down in h1I crtb. Bondi sald M bad aeen many ' bodi• dw'lnl hit seven yean u a bomicide det•ctlve but be could not for1et Kev~n.:. and vow.cl toftnd tile baby•a lllller. Tbe c .. •• e&Qled after tb• Harris CountJ med ical tx· amlner ruled that Mu. W amtratb abot ber buabmd and infant IOD, dMD benelf. 8GDdl w11 troubled becaua. UMn wu no gun at the scene. Medical ex- aminers said pe rhaps it had been removed by someone try- ing to save the family embar- rassment. Bonds didn't buy It: "When they came down with that rul- ing, I thought, 'Well. why do I do this job?"' Despite the ruUng, Bonds con- tinued to investigate. He was en- couraged by phone calls from JUSt about every one of you is a suspect.· And we asked them all to take polygraphs. By confront- ing all of them together. nobody could say no. "So everybody comes in to take the polygraph. and Duff. Smith's the last one. and he's the only one that shows up with an attorney," Bonds said . "He's the only one who had a problem with the polygraph." Waldhauser Jr ··He said, ·veah. how'd you know?"" But Bonds still did not have any link to a ·•hjt man " As a last resort, he dug through trash behind Waldhauser 's house and found letters to Waldhauser from a prison inmate. Allen Wayne J anecka: Janecka confessed to beinl t h e hit man in bo th th~ Wanstrath and Zabolio slayiq,g& and said he was hired by ___ ..;.. ______________________ ' Waldhauser . Waldhauser agreed "Onf! thing about this case is, I was mad ... to think somebody could do something this horrible and get .away with it." friends of Mrs. Wanstratb who said they did not believe she could be a murderer. Because the Wanstratha lefl a sizable estate, he said, be con· aldered all heirs poc1lble SUI· pectl. The one , who 1ot tbe Uon•s share of the money was Diana's adopted brother, Markham Duff. Sm[tb. Bonda waa 1u1piclou1 when be met the brother t.be nlabt after the bodies were dis· covered. l "He didn't show any emotion at all -very bu1lneullte, ·• Bonda said. ''Aa loon u be left, we tboqbt: 'There'• aomethlna wroq. Thll lu.J doesn't react rl1tit.' ··we confronted the whole tamlly after the funeral and tc*I them, 'Look, all ot y'all art maldq money otf ot t.bll, and Bonds said he was then cer- tain he was on the right track. He played a hunch and got the file on another unusual death in the family -the uns strangula· lion suicide of Duff-Smith's mot.her, Trudy Zabollo. ''By about July 24th (1979), 1 was convinced the ZaboUo case bad been murder, too,•• Bonds said. The breakthrough came when an anonymous caller alleied Duff.Smith arran1ed Mrs. Zabollo'• deatb. But all the caller It.new wu that there wu a "middleman" who wu a "real· tor and coin collector." BcllMH, bavlna nothina better to to on, betan queeUonlJl& Duff. Smlth'a bu1ine11 auocJatea, uklfta eaeh if he collected colnl. A IOftl 1bot paid otf when Bondi asked the queatlon ot WaJter to testify against Duf~Smith. The Harris County Meditai Examiner's office changed Utt rulings in both cases from suicide to murder. In April, Janecka received Ott death penalty for killing Ketin Wanstralh, and Duff-Smith ~ arrested in the Zabollo slaytor. He was tried recently and it toDk jurors 40 minutes to return: a guilty verdict. Prosecutors used the puni~ ment phase to show Du f~ Smith's involvement in W anstrath slayings, and jur deliberated only 15 mlnut,11 before recommending the de• sentence. · • "This Is a proud day for ~ Houston PoUce Department,' Assistant District Attorney Mack Arnold said. Bonds haa been transferred to the Internal Affairs division and aaya he won•t go back (o homicide. "I worked up there for a lonf time, and I didn't reallie the job was eaUng me up," he sa11. "You have so many cases where you know who did ll and )'OU can't do anyt.hlng about it. O.. it's bad. "I'll tell JOU 10metbln1 tltef' be 1ay1. "My ldd la not ~to be a cop. One ln tbe famllJ"'I enoulh ·· ... Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTffuHday, Augu1t 18, 1981 Daughter-in-law wins round • • tries patience mE TIME MACIONE: One mode of lire that . now seems to be accepted along this best or all possi· ble coasts is that everybody wants to do everything very Cast. Have Cun quickly. And when the task is onerous, do it even quicker. You have to guess that's why these so·called convenience markets have sprouted up on so many street corner s. The prices sure don 't lick the supermarkets. But what they have to sell is alleged speed. Allegedly is used here becaus'e you lake pot-luck on s peed when you 1 leap into one of these corne r 24 -hour "we --------~b\ _ sell it if you can rind TOM MURPHINt~~,t;. it .. place~. If every · body tries to get to the cou nt e r for check-out at the same lime. forget the flash. There 's only a solo clerk and one cash register. No calling in the reserve checkers like down at the really big markets. Just the other night, Cor example, this search for speed at the Korner Kwickie Mart was observed in Costa Mesa when about 22 people tried to line up and get checked out a ll al once. The lone c lerk, wearing a golden "Cal , Berkeley" T-shirt, tried to move everybody along fairly. He checked each person out al deliberate speed. Since there are no rolling shopping carts at the Komer Kwickie place, everybody in the line is car- rying their goods U1 their arms. One rellow juggled a six-pack and four bags or PQlato chips. Another lady had both arms heaped with canned goods. ·· 1 think tM checkout line is over there to tM right, Zeb" THE COUPLE APPROACHING the check out stand. however, only had three items so it looked like a breeze. It wasn't. They finally got to the counter where the man in the Cal, Berkeley T -shirt st arted checking the m out when he was stopped cold. ··George. you pay ror the dried beans separate· ly ... the woman ordered. ··Alt I've got is a $20 bill," the man protested. ··well. give it to the nice man, then." she in- s isted. "l don't wann a give ·em a 20 just for t hese dried beans... , "Then I 'II loan you a dollar," the woman an- nounced, dropping her two items on the counter while s he began to punch a nd probe within a knapsack-sized purse. FINALLY, SHE DUMPED the entire contents of Superpurse out on the counter. "Would you mind counting these nickels and dimes to see if l have a dollar," she asked the Cal, Berkeley T-shirt. He never changed his expression. ''The dried beans are only 83 cents." he pro- nounced dryly. "Well , then here." she replied. "take it out of my $20 bill ..... The fellow just behind the couple in the line. who was juggling the six-pack and four bags of potato chips, appeared near collapse. His race was turned sort or ashen. AFTER WHAT SEEMED an eternity. the odd couple scooped up their goods, paid for the dried beans, got the knapsack bag reassembled and left, just after the woman asked the Cal, Berkeley T- shirt, "Sir, could you change tttls $5 bill and include four quarters?·· The man right behind them rinally collapsed at t he counter, dropping his six-pack and denting the cans. The Call. Berkeley T-shirt clerk finally spoke. "How' re your arms," he asked. RUFFELL'S ~Op••1w. WHOLSTaY DEAR ANN LAN 0£RS : RecenUy you told a dau1hter·ln· law who resented lhe fact tbat her husband telephoned his m other every nl&bt (even thouah tbey had seen each other during lhe day) that It was a no- win situation. YO U ARE WRONG. My daushter·ln-law DID wln. My son has stopped vlslUna me and t here are no more telephone calls. When I learned my daughter- ln-law resented my son's visits and daily telephone calls before s upper (sometimes we chatted for 30 minutes or more>. I asked her what I could do to eliminate the friction. Her reply stunned me. She calmly replied, "Your son's business is here, and our c hildren are doing well in Designer introduces a partner By MARY JANE SCARCELLO °' .. O.lly ,.. ........ P ink and while streamers marked the en\rance to "une pa~Ue sans raison" given by Vincent Jacquart. Guests followed a trail of tis· sue paper rose petals to lhe front door where Jacquart and room- m a t e Gary Harrison bad t r a ns form ed thei r Newport Beach apartment into a work of art. White canvas covered all available walls. floors and HAPPENINGS furniture, and pink balloons fl oated along lhe ceiling. Although the party claimed to h ave no r eason. its actual purpose was to introduce Jae· quart's new partner in interior design, J ohn Mariani. Mariani alld his wife Elizabeth fl ew down with friends from their home in San Francisco for the occasion. They'll continue to live in the north and Jacquart will work here in what Mariani termed "shuttle decorating." ·'Vincent has great innovative technique,'· he said, referring t.o a computerized house J acquart has designed for a Newport Beach client. ·'San Francisco is known for its easy luxury and t actile impression s, so we represent two worlds. This is a case where one plus one equals three." Describing himself as the reb- el in four gener ations of prune farmers, Ma riani is looking forward to the December issue o f "Architectural Digest," where the couple's Nob Hill apartment will be featured. "It's an English country house done in icy pink," he said. "San Francisco women don't have tans, so they look better in that color." Jacquart's work will grace the November pages of "Arch.itec - t u ra l Digest'' with a Palm Springs home he decorated for J ack Sheap of Newport Beach. The designer c"ame to America from h.is native France in 1977, after a short slay in Beirut and said, "It's the dream of every Fren c hm an to come to California." His friend Dino Gerlando of Los Angeles provided the graphics. the only decorations highlighted on the white canvas walls. Sheldon Lippe of Lippe/War· ren Crystal in Laguna Beach· at- tended, as did Arlene Altman and Wendy Wonder, who design jewelry. . school. We cannot move but you CAN. Get out of our lives and stay out. Disappear and leave Wl alone." I took her at her word. At age 83, I sold my farm where I had lived for 52 years and moved 3,000 miles away to a place I never heard of before I saw lt on a map. I have no telephone· ln my new residence. I hope my m..ovlng has benefit· ed my daughter -in-law. son and 1randchlldren. It cerutnly hu devutated me . Allbouch the climate ta a are•t i mprove ment over the place I left, lhe cost of livtna hu nearly tripled. I have no car, and in order t.o get to church, I must ride a bus for 40 minutes, then transfer to another bua. I am depressed and lonely. Once I read in your column •'Time heals all wounds.'' I hope your philosophy will prove true for me. No name, please -Just EXILED IN SAN DIEGO Dear Exiled: Your self· Imposed exile was an Ill· conceived act or bostlllty de- algned &o pun11h yoW' daupter- ln-law. Wbat you have done la bitten ofr your nose t.o 1pUe your face -and as usually happens lD ltlela CAMI, )'OU are tJM bll loter. Tlllere waa ao He4 &o ..,..... your llfe and move J,... naUet away. You could have ••llet&ed to )'our aoa that lD the best lD· terest ol hla marrta1e be 11M>a.1d pboae you every o&ber day <from work, ii poaalble> ud vii· ll leas frequently. You Ille would have 1oae oa mucb as before and you would bave beea lnflnJtely better off tbu you are now. How I wl(b you bad written to me before )'OU made that aell- destructlve dedaloa. Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and lfnlcer. Send SO cems along wilh a long, •lamped, self-addreued e-n~lope with your req~st to Ann Londer1, P.O Boz lJ99S, Chu:ago, JU 60611 Vincent Jacquarl 1 left 1 shews party decor to Elizabeth and John Munam Linda and Guy Colbert took time away from their busy Steinbeck's Restauran t on Balboa Island to drop by, and Ron Ep deserted the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach to al· tend. While talking .with Mr. and Mrs . Irving Felt of New York. Ep discovered that he and Mrs. Felt had some relatives-by· marriage in CO{llmon. Felt is chairman of the board of Madison Square Garden, a part or which is named the Felt Forum after him. The couple had been stayi ng in Ra ncho Mirage before attending meet· ings in Los Angeles. Other guests included Compte Patrick of Montfreid. Patrick Shea. Dr. Michael Bear. Patrick Harrison, Shawn Fa rnsworth and Tari Soderline. N ot a l I the boats in Newport Harbor Sunday were entered in the Character Boat Parade. Architect A. Bahar's boat, · ·samarang, .. m oored near Cano's Restaurant, was the site of a marriage ceremony for Beth Snevely and Tom Cham· bers. both of Costa Mesa. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Snevely of Costa Mesa and Dorothy Chambers of Tustin About 25 guests attended the ceremony onboard . and several hundred wished the couple well at a reception afterward on Lido Isle. Special e ntertainment was provided by "Street Player ," a musical group which had dis- banded but staged :t reunion especially for t he occasion. The couple will leave for England in September where he will work in real estate and she will study art history Gemini: Reason to Celebrate Wednesday, August 19 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARI ES I March 21 April 19> Circumstances enable you to gain greater control of your own destiny. TAURUS !April 20 May 20> You have more "work· ing room" as rt>d ,tape is removed What had been withheld will become available. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20>. You'll have reason to celebrate: desires. hopes. wishes are close to fulfillment. HOROSCOPE Accent on returns from business endeavors. possible pro- motion and added prestige CANCER I June 21 July 221 Wrillen message pro· vides impetus. enlightenment and s purs a mbition. Superior flashes green light for necessary changes. LEO 1July 23-Aug 221 Disputes are seltled. Some compromises occur long-range results will prove favorable. Major domestic adjustment dominates scenario. VIRGO I Aug 23 Sept 221 Surface indications are deceptive By d1gg1ng deep. you unearth greater finan· cial possibilitiei. UBRA <Sept 23 Oct 221 Reports should be re· viewed; stock or business transaction subject to delay. Know it. plan accordingly Contractual obligations are part of scenano. Emphasis also on marital status. SCORPIO IOct 23 Nov 21 >: What appears a setback will boomerang in your favor Project is completed despile "sniping·· by, those who are petty, envious. Aries. Libra natives play key roles. SAGITfARfUS (Nov 22·0ec 21 > · Affairs of heart dominate: you make new starts and member of opposite sex is very much involved Emphasis also on specula- tion. children. variety and games of chance CAPRICORN I Dec 22 Jan 19> Focus on home. re pairs. safety measures and basic security Older family member makes spectal request AQUARIUS cJan 20 Feb 18> Expansion is keynot ed. you perceive potential and are able to communicate ideas in graphic manner PISCES I Feb 19-March 20>. Opportunity exists to build on a more solid base You locate "missing links .. Focus also on payments. collection:. and income polen ti al . s....._._ ....... SAVE 300/o on RICE CAKES Q BaSsto I tZZ HAa80l ILYD. COSTA .. A-14 .. 1 IH l . i J Fashion Show Everything for a.ck· to-School 7:30 Fri and 1 I 3 on Sit., atTroderJoe•tMlnet We have Rice Cakes on sale for only S.69 per 411• 01. package. Compare this with S.99 found elsewh e re .• Great with hors·d'oeuvres, spreads or peanut butter. We especially recommend Rice Cakes with cheese, alnce they won't mull the n avor. Available in Natural Unsalted: and Bu c kwheat Salted. Please visit our newest Trader Joe'a at the In· t.ersecllon ol 17th Streel1 Newport Boulevard ano Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Barclay'• Bank.) MOW IM COSTA~ Aug. 21·22 at .,_-------=---------------t • Huntington Center. IW.,_.,_MIMMM•WWWW•MMMMM•i. YMCA -YOll YEM RllND FAMILY VACATHI AT11ACTION "fltnt,. center for mv wife tnd I. awtmmlnQ & campt for the kid•. Th• YMCA .. a place I ctn tN9t mv 1dde to." Mr.IL Mia,.,.. ..... Penny Loafer T ossel Loaf er School A NEW CH.APTER FOR THE 'HISTORY BOOKS AT LAST .. ~., AND CHILDREN WALK TOGETHER We ae amonq tt\e first w;th ~I childrens shoes. Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull.o0ut Section Good thtngt to ••t wlll be lnelde rour D•Uy Piiot Thured•y, Aug. 20. TM bett of ewer 1,000 recipe• aubmltted by our readera, fe•turtng the wtnnen of th• Piiot '•vortt• Recipe Conteet. Dlacower new •dventur•• In cooking, from mlcrow8ve to deHem, eoup to null. Don'tmtNlt. iArt /Croft Show f Huntington~ #30 Fashion Island, N8wport Beach 844-2484 Illy 11111 I Mall Aug. 20-23. '°'home detlvert, c•H 142-4321 • • ' .. I Interest rates choke small-business people By JOHN CUNNIFF .......... ._.,.. NEW YORK -Their cash flows already decimated by earlier rises in energy, tax and labor costs, small businesses are viewing the current high interest rates as a noose around their necks, a survey suggests. High Interest rates "are making a bad situa- tion unbearable for many small firms," said Professor William Dunkelberg, who regularly analyies data from members of the National Federation of Independent Business. For the first time since quarterly surveys were begun in 1973, a sampling of the group's membership, which numbers more than half a million, said interest rates and financing were their chief problems. "With cash flows already cut dramatically. borrowing costs come right off the bottom line," said Dunkel berg. "They are very identifiable." Although responding firms did not find it harder to gel credit during the second quarter, the percentage eu"'"'"" of firms reporting higher interest rates on short term loans rose sharply, Dunkelberg said. Average short-term interest costs reported in the survey jumped from 17.6 percent in the first quarter to 19 percent in the second. Five percent of respondents reported paying 23 percent or more. . For loans tied to the prime rate. the average interest paid was 21 percent, up from 19 percent in the fir~t three months. one reason being that the few sources of relatively cheap funds have almost disappeared. A consistent theme.In the latest survey was the continuance or lower interest rates in rural as compared to suburban Wld metropolitan areas, which Dunkelberg satd reflects, among other things, lower overhead. Survey returns showed 49 percent of com- panies in rural areas paid between 16 percent and 18 percent for short-term loans in the second quarter, compared to just 17 percent in metropolitan areas. But even in rural areas credit rates rose rapidly in the April-May.June quarter. The concern of small bUBinesses about credit problems cannot be isolated from other factors, said Dunkelberg, who observes that the high in· terest rates come atop an already deteriorated condition. He explained that ••firms operating on small profit margins which must borrow regularly are forced to reduce other operating costs -jobs. for example, or they must go out of business." In addition, he wrote in his summary of condi· t1ons. "the combination of a lethargic economy. constantly rising costs for energy, labor and inven· tories. and inflation-induced tax increases, has diminished many firms' cash nows to the point of ·survival borrowing,· that is, to meet payrolls. dai· ly expenses and existing interest costs." The frustration of small-business people was expressed in statements written on the survey questionnaires. "Most or the time it (interest cost) has to be taken out of profits because not all can be passed on to the consumer." said a Washington state machine shop operator. A California retailer wrote that "interest rates are too high to expand and wages are so high we can't afford anybody so we just get by with what we have." Lawyers urge breakup of AT&T WASHINGTON (AP> Justice Department lawyers have insisted that "nothing short'' of breaking up the American telephone & Telegraph Co. will eliminate "all the evils of a classic monopoly." The lawyers stated their position in a brief filed Monday that opposes AT&T's motion to dis· miss the government's antitrust suit. The lawyers' statement diverged sharply from the position taken last week by their boss, Assis- tant Attorney General William Baxter. Baxter said he would drop the AT&T suit if Co ngress enacted new regulatory legislation with provisions that would limit AT&T's ability to use profits from its monopoly services to subsidize its efforts in competitive areas. That legislation would stop·well short of breaking up the company. Baxter said the legislation would settle the AT&T issue faster than litigation. which could drag on for years before any decision becomes final. But Baxter. an appointee of President Reagan. did not have an opportunity to review his staff's 409-page brief because the staff was rushing to try to meet the Sunday deadline imposed by U.S.· Dis· tricl Court Judge Harold Greene. The brief was filed at 2 a.m. EDT. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 18, 1981 a a : -t ''ti'"'"''•"" •'Ultntutl •rlnlu•11 lu t•f'•• •H.,,,h,• lttl• b#-~., l1frd ••I• t•r !'if'tHnl1r• ttHd A.1rltuH11·· ( ''""Hueum b-.1 •a• tuw 11tt f>f"n>u•• ')l't. lu t / ltt•• .. , .. .,, .• ,,, • mo-,.,,,''' •ult/ "u' '"''" of/r• .. tu bu11 lw tJC'rftplf"d >'"'"to tlu lnHt llu "fJl1tlrul1t1H "'"''"'""' htN11n1• tl/"•tu·,. Tit•• ml "''' •t """' .. /toll,.,., ru~ ''''"'' 4.IH u//#r tu""""' 11.r ~r>/,t1lulwn "' "" olf,rlo ht1r HQr•llttll llftit bt u "r .. q/* pJ ,,.,,, '''""'"'"• '" ",.'-""'' '"' ., lt1dt .,,, " .,,,. '· • .,,,. llHIWH .,, 1'Ult .H'OHltl lit "H'tl"' '"' '"'"' '" ,.,.,.,,~1n1lwl4 .,,. qunl1/1n1lt1JH ,,,.,,,, llft" ~(flel du. l11H • .,, ,, .. i 1tHI" ·""''" 2,400,000 Shares ._, JE1-;a111ERIC4 'ff' I "J111•a.1n••.1nc.-----• Common Stock l'rol)t11it'd New 1!111ue exptocted to be offered in late Au1tu11t 1981 Jt't Atnt'ricu Airllnt'li, Inc WWI or1<11nized in September 1980 for the purpo11e of providinir rea-ularly 11cheduled ulrllne 11nvict' to and from Lonie Heuch Airport in Long Beach, (.'oliforniu. The Company plans to initiatt> noni1top round trip ervlce offering first class und roach services und fure11 in late 19~1 btotweton Long Beach and O'llure lntt'rn1ttional Airport in Chieaxo. \ /• t ,,, ''"', ., /•, "~/" ,.,,, 11 /;,. h 1/I 1 • i. ll#ltu/,. u/ Ou ttl/t"t '''Y '' ''' 1111111.lt 1001 /;, "''''' '" t• 1 OJ1 I pl, o ., ,.,,,,,,,.I ''"" 1110! 1 ' ''' 1/rol¥• r '•Jl•••ollltt J•,,1,,, '''' 4/• ''/"''''• .,,..,/u,.l,1.111•1d ,,,,,,,,,,,,._,,.",.~t-t u11ttt-1lt11I•• 11 l 11no•fi•f/tdlr11/1•1tl•• t·.'.\1111 ''" ~''''"·/Jfuuirt J ,,,, II I •1I111 d t • ,,,,, 11( Ill. 'flfft \\edbush, ~uhlt>. l'ookt>. Inc t! t lluUon It. t"ompnn) l•h I. t' Ho1h.rh1ld. I nl•rhnK. Tu .. htn Shur.on l.uf'h Hhuad•• lnr Unn W111rr Hr)nold• Inc. ,\ll•n,.& !.~?!J'P""' 11,.1•m•n l•r.!'J!!...Jltll lUrhanh \In. Hro" n & Son• \lo•~••>. llallurlfn. t;•lahruok ¥1 \\•f'df'n In•. l'r•.rull, llall &. Turb•n Thnm•un )tr Klnnon ~urlllu Inc. \lhr•I, Inc-. ·, llurnn, \\ h111PI• & ('o. Hobert ~;-~':'.!Jd & Co. llulrhtr It. Sinic•r In.-. Th• ('hir111Co ("urpornlion lllunt r~~!!.~ 1 ...... 1 c ...... 11. w ... don"' ('u Hort trhu & t"ompitn)' ll•ilJ~ll!.'!'.:O.l'" h .. 011u II< llt•rahall lnr. t;pplor. C.urrut ti( "1\trnrr. Inc-. t'irot of .Vlkhiican l"orporMllun lfo,.11rd. \h·ll. 1.~~~c~!JJ• ..... ri~drlrh• l11lor•l11lr S•eurilio Corporulion John•on, 1.anr. Sp11c·•. Smith & Co., lnr. Jo•f'phllrnl & t •J. Inc· l.11d•nbur1r. 1'h11lmnnn & t"o. Inc. l.uldl"" Ad•n•• & l'rck Inc·. ~tdlonald & <:ompan) \1or11&n. Olm•l•lf~~,!5!.!.'nt'dy & 1:11rdnn l'1prr. Ju~fr!!)_.!:_ llop,.ood J'ur~~!J~.~nt.-r ltuhin•On·llumphr•) l"ump1tn), Int Sc·hn•idt"r, llC>rnrl & llkkman. Inc· Thr Ohio <'un1p•n> lfobtrhun, t ulmsn, Slephrn• & Woodmttn Sulru & l'u. * ....... _ ..... 1·ru1 .... ~.~!".~""" & (" :<r1dl•r. "!:!!!!!.J Spillan• Wh•al. t"ir•I ~c-urhi•h Inc. sur.1. 'lryJu~.~ ( ump"n) lltrr. \\ tl•un & < 11., In• llur~•~;. "-;..'·l"tlh t:llon. & !"11 . II I I 'hri•lophf'r .!'. l'u l"o"'•" & I o II \. lhl\ld•on & Co. lnr. I< 1; ll11·k1n"'" & l"u. .-1n1 Albtrn) Corporalmn ln~t'lt:1mt-n1 ( orporutiun of\ tri1n11t '•"h~rd,:..t 2"" «.Io I< Ito,. l'!.ndHc\ lo lldford. ll11mmntlt'~k In• l'Rrlnr Suurllll'•. lnr HM) mund. J1tmo c\ \uoc1•l,., lnr :-c·h•rrk, M••n 6. t rnn1 . ln1 Sit~ & Co. Inc llanlfl'n, Imhoff lnr. \loott & Sc-hi•>· l'amrron «. ('o. l<odman It. l<•n•h•"· lnr. \hatn•~ll•r & l>unt. Int. \\t"tnrk h·Zll tmann· \\ h1hhrad Inc-. \an KHprr & Compiln) .... __ .. Sun lhl'JCU :0-..t"unllt• T•nn•••n l"apllal l"orpor•llon I n1>trul ll•rtla1t ln-.olmrnh t'orporalion l\o !'->•• urilu••. 1111 \l11d ton aid. """'-"·~ llo") ••It. llr) tnka ~t. II 'u• Irk II. (um pan) I nr Thum•• t• "hll• & Co., Inc-. l'!t J .. t 111.111 • •wf•o11 to 11th of t tu f11 rn ... 1w.1t1 ·• \1111 11 .. n1t·d "'"'' •' 11,. h• \.\t·•lho .. h '•1t.i.., f 1111h1· I r11 , C "rt .. ,r,1t1• I-In Milt .. l>t-JMr1 nwnt til • ~ t-111\\t•! 't I.ii• \11~1 l1' t ,,Jif 'HNlr;' J 'h ,,., ... , 1.tJ '"' .1 ft j., 1111•' .,( t h1 1'11·11111111 .. n f'n•"'f" 1 tu·,,( .h·t ~.\ mt-rwd A1rl11tt•· Im \,1 h• t 11 I I• • RECEPTIONIST ANSWERING SERVICE • • • AN INDIVIDUAL tlJMBER AT NO TELEPHONE COMPANY CHARGES • A PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS AND PRIVATE MAIL BOX FOR YOUR BUSINESS • A TELEPHONE SECRETARY TO HANDLE YOUR APPOINTMENTS , RESERVATIONS, AND CANCELLATIONS • A MODERN COMPUTER TO MAINTAIN YOUR DAILY CALENDAR, SCHEDULE, AND MESSAGES • OFFICE SPACE and CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE FoR vouR APPOINTMENTs • MAIL LI ST & MAIL SERVICE CAPABILITIES FOR MAILINGS TO YOUR EXISTING OR POTENTIAL CLIENTS • WIDE AREA PAGING FOR INSTANT mMMUNICATION \ • ALSO TELEX, FACSIMILE, DICTATION & WORD PROCESSING . • ALL SERVICES CUSTOMIZED TO YOUR NEEDS Up Your hn•I Mlnl•I•• OwerhltHll Maxlmlu Re1ult1I LOW llTRODUCTORY RATEi Clll -AY • M•E DETAILS (714) 953.1234 WE'RE . AllS-llEIW•K ••• .. WE'VE --AllS•R .. YRI OrengeCoa1t DAILY PILOT/Tueeday. Augu1t 18, 1981 Telex Service . ~ """*" YOll need T lie• IW ActlOr'I .M:i:iOn i:i:Li:X . ORANGE C(~)v 5 s 7 • 46 San/Bar files SEC statement 8.a/Bar Corp., Irvine, aMounced lt hu filed • re11l1traUon statement with the Securltlet and Ell· change Comml11lon coverin1 a propoeed pubUc of. ferln1 of 500,000 1harea of common atoek. The of· ferin1 wlll be made throu•h a 1roup of un· derwrlters led by Montaomery SecuriUea. San/Bar produces electronic equipment and componenta tor telephone and microwave radio communlca· lions 8ystem s, and repalra and refurbl1he1 telephone equipment. • New World Computer C.O. l•c. announced lt la ·contlnulna It.I nc10Uat1ooa with Olympia Werke A.G. to allow Olympia t.o acquire manufacturin1 and marketing right• for the company'• pro· prletary Winchester disk producta. New World Computer de11l1n1. manufactures and market• high·peN'ormance, low.coat 5\1'4-lnch and 8·lnch Wincheater disk drlvea to manuf•cturcra of mini· a nd rnlcro·computers. ORANGE COUNTY BRIEFS • WesJN'rcorp, 'l'ustln. Hid It hH fllt1d with th" Sl·curitic11 und F.xchftn&c CommlHlon a rci1t11tr11 lion ~tatemcnt rc lnllna to the prosio•cid publlr• of rerlng or 434 .000 shtu'c11 of common •hlC'k , of whtrh '100.000 sharf>il will ht111old bt lhe rom1>•n)' •nd thP bulurH'l' will be• aold 'Y c rtaln ullln• 11hurehol<kr11 E fo' llullon & <:o Inc 1rnd Kttldletrl Arnell & S1,lll11nt• Inc hav~ bt1M doal•n•l•c munHl(l'r11 of th~ 11ndt•rwr1tln11 iiroup, whhoh phina lo orfor lhl• 11harc'" to tho publlr In auly Kt'p t('mbl'f Wt•11pc1rc·orp dt111licn,., nurnufal'lurn, murk,1l11 noc1 11t,rvlra11 tapc1, dl11<· nrut ltnti prlnt•r ronlroll..r11 for u"c with mlnl<'omrrnton •nd mlrr0<.·ompuh•n A prt'llnllnary pro11pt1rlu11 r la\ lnM tu lht' prupo1w1I offt'rl~ may bci obtaln11tt from ft; I" Hutton & ('o lnr ti nr U11Uery Park Plaaa. N1•w York. N Y 10004, Rltl'ntlon Pro1pectu1 Dt•purt11wnt , 11r St>hll<'r, Arnrll &t S11lllnn<' Inc . at 445 S l"il(llC'ron St . l.011 Anl(t'le11 00071 • Tht• l>0urd or di rc•c'IOl"3 of MSI Data Corp. has dt•l·hm.~d 11 rl'aulu r cMh dividend of 10 cents a shnrc• on lht' con\mon stock. payable Sept. 16. 1981, to stockholctt-r!'I of record Sept. t, 1981. It ls the 18th consttulivP quarterly cash dividend declared by MSI. The co mpany manufactures portable handheld source data entry systems. * Estey-Hoover Advertising and PubUc Rela· lions has moved to Newport Irvine Center, 3300 Irvine Av e .. Newport Beach. The agency's offices had been at 4300 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, for six years. COLLECTORS CORNEA A.,• Coln•• St•mpa GOLD • SILVER \ 1-17-11 GeNCIMeMUM U.-O .... M .., ... Kn.99n-.... tGLa ~l.Nh ..... ...... warmington homes - a great place to hang your hat Warmington Financial - a great place to invest your money 100 C.-• ....,. .....,, 50,.._ ...... tat• '°"'Sit-.... ....... --70% Bilnk FIMnclng IRA& K90gh (114) 556-115() South CoHt Plaza Vlll•g• -...... c•·---c--1 'ICTtTIO'IS •usoeau MAMa ITATUdllT T ... IOl-11111 "flOfll •r• fffftt lillutlNUn: FIRST CABIN, LTO. :M ,. ........ Island, Hewpot18"<11, Ca. '2660 LI-J. -Ltoycl H. ~ m EM! 42"11 sc-t. s.i -~. c.. 92404 Thh IMisl""' It CoMvcled lly • llml*l~P.. To find out more about investment opportunities at Warmington Financial call Linda at . vvr~r~M11\JG TON Flt JANCIAL CORPORATION A Southern Cohfornto Fom1ty Helping Southetn Co1ttoin1ons" (714) 540·2635 A Cot1fom10 i!tOl<e<OQe I om interested 1n Trust Deeds with Wormington F1nonc1ot: Pe<sonolty IRA·KEOGH Pension/Profit Shoring Nome Address -.,.,,.----..,...-----------:-::::-:---Zip (Street) (CllV) Phone Home WOO. Piil.iC MOTIE PICTITIOUI •UMMH.S MAM• ITATIMllMT Tiie l•llowlno person 11 dolno ...,,,_ .. : MOTH!"LOO! GOLO, 1.-s W. ••tboe 91..S. •t. ,..._, •-11. CA '*3. 11-. ,._, w.d, Jr .. ICIS W. lel ... et¥d. 0 , H-.or1 •-11. CA 97.U. Tiii• ...,,,... Is 'Oflductecl by .,. llldlv,.._., "_,A. W-, Jr. Tlllt IUtlemlnC WH lllN wHll - Cevt1IY Cterll of Or..,.e County Oii ""'· "· ""· .. 1 .... ..... llftM °""'9 CM .. o.lty .. lie(. ..... 1&. u. SolM. I ••• "" ,,.., l'ICTITIOUI •us•••H NAM8 ITAT•M•MT Tiie lollowlnt "*"°" It dOlnt llUtl· MUM: THI: Pl:IUOHAI. Pl.ANT SEllVICI&, ~ $. 11"6 SI. ""'· A. S...te -· CL '7107 DIW• J Mlwl..,, .OS S II-S4 .. ...... "' s.nc ...... c. '7101 Tlllt ""5n" h '°"°"'led by •" "" .. , ........ 0.W• J. Mof..., Tf'll• ttet-m WM m• with .,. C-"Y 09"ll of Or-°"""yen Jiiiy Jl,1•1. ""• P\lellltlM Or ..... CMtl O.lly Pl,.. A ..... "· ... u. "'' Mal.., Read all todays news everyday in the "' "CTITIOUl•UIOllll MAM9 ITAT•MllNT T II• l•llawlnt 111erM11 I• ,.,.,, 11111•-.. : CAI SOUTH COAIT TAX PL ... NN I NO Ul IUNCOAU ,.HANCIAI. OAOUP, UUt CMMlt llHcl. S-.11-m . ~ Hlllt, CA ~. Cr•lt w. •r~. N ~1 .. Clrcte, ClilY Mtu, CA tw1. Cr ..... .___ ,,.,,. .......,_. •• ..... wltll ... C.UllCY Cterlt ., Ofef191 C-'Y ell Allt 7, 1''1. P~ ,_..,..Or .... CMlil .,..,, ...... Allt If, 1', ..... 1, t, "'1 J1'NI U.....J.--Tlll• N1-l •• Ill .. wllft I ... c-. o.1l of~-c:.utlfy Ofl Jvly 31, 1"1. .. ,.,. PuOll.,. Or-. C..11 0.lly Pli.t A\19. •, 11, It, 2S, 1"1 lolll .. 1 "CTITIOUS •usueau MM.alTATUM•T TM lol,_1"9 --· *"• ffl1111 -1-•: COAST FLOOfllHG, ... O...- A"9 ., Calli. Mew, C.. ,._ • Kelly J•ye SlrolCll. ,.. O.nvtf Ave .• Calli. MeM, c.. m:i. JoM Reedy, ~ O.nnr .Ave., COii• MHa,. CA. m• Tiiis IMnlMU I• condllcled by • ....... ~. KaltySlrokll Tf'llt ·-w• fifed wlltl U. c-•Y cieni ot °'.,... c-•Y ... A_.tJ,1111. ""'"' Publl.,. Or ..... C..11 o.lly Pli.t A"9. •. 11. 11, U , 1•1 M~ "ICTITIOUI •VM••M ..._ITATIUM•T TIM ,..,._,,,. ~-· -.. , .. ....._ .. , AMa•tCAH INSTANT '°*INT•ltl. ... , ............. ..._, 9e«f'I. CA ....... Ir,.,.~' aen-\ ll'YIM, CA tt114. Gery H• ... '°' I. Wllnul II .. Afllllf!tlll\ CA-. Tllla Ml-)1 ceMIKIM llY a ................... ttrlOllM.~ .,,. ....._. ... fl ....... -c.-., Cl9rl .. 0r-.. CWllfY .. ............ PWllM ~Or .. c-t °""" ..... A119. 1'!S. ..... 1,t...., .,,., ,.,- & ·~~! • t ...... , •••o.iu.t Strahan joins Wannington Corp. Und.a S&rabH has Joined the Warm- ln1ton Flnonclal Corp. of Irvine as vice presi· t.l"nl, Investment Division, and a111ialant to chief executive officer. Robert C. Tucker. MA. Strahan previously worked for Great Western Savlng1 1and Loan and 1erved as rlnunciul consultant to u local firm before movlnM over to Warmln1ton l''lnunclal. * .lark R. 81roe1 has been elected a direc· tor or the Mlulon Viejo National Bank. U1.1rno11 11 executive vice president of N~wport lloml' Loan Inc . and Newport C'c1nt.,r E11crow Inc ., and is president of N'1wport Shores i''lnanclul Inc. and Newport llumt-l.oun Financial Inc. He lives in 'l'ruhuco Canyon ON THE JOB * Beverly Cbrl1&IH1en has been appointed "" manugtr or the Huntington Beach office of SunU• llarbara Savings and Loan Associa· lion She will be responsible for the savings end checking operations, bu8iness develop· mcnt and personnel adminlstratlon or the full·servlce branch at 20981 Magnolia St .. cor· ner of Atlanta in Huntington Beach. • Denny Freldenrlcb, treasurer of the Laguna Beach Art.s Allience and president of an Irvine·based communications consultant business. has been named to the 1981 "Outstanding Young Men of America" list by the United States Jaycees. Freidenrich lives in Newport Beach. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS HEW YOtlK (API Ct.n.JL J1~ l2Vt Int.et JIM~ Pau:!l!' HASOAQ ...-.Clans ClowQ> n. 1Vt lntrcEtw I~~ Peyt _..,. ~ llldl COlrTle 11 11\lo tnlmt<n IO'ft I~ P .. rw and -.st ....,... ':'$ coioo. ~ Vt tn•"Wlf'I IS I~ p.,..£111 m•rtull ~.. ComCIH -•1 twe$oVC 21"" ,. .... Pttnlalr • p.m. ""1c:ft flO MC ClftlSf'lr l•Vt lSYt J...,..OV 20\lt ~ p~ ... lncludal'WUll..._.. CmwTel 11 11\fo Jerico • 2oAto 1~ Petrll t ma~ 01: <_. ConPep JN JO\lo ~llfYf.CI \It,... P.illbon Inion for -.iy. Cordis 11 11\lt • I I pf , ..... 11\lo Plllla"-t Stock Bid Alll CrosTre 19Vt 19\li Keh,., 21.4 2S.I• P iere.SS AEL Ind 14 1•14o Cllllrf'cl 1 2 2\lt Kamen • .... ~ P ink,.,,, AFAProt 10 .... 12 Cvcllr"" 11...., 12 K•r....., • ~ PlonHIB AVM<:p •14 ~ 0.ntyM ....... 10 K= 4t JO Pl•tllM :~~~ 9" ~ OC..0.. I I~ 1~ K n 2• Poub 10\lo 1CW. O.YIMal 21 21'h Klmball 201'. 21\.\ Pl'HGM AdV!tou M\ •"" 09-1 1>-12 ~ Kl11111nl I~ 2"" Pr'5Uyn Afl•lh t 21 ... 22\'r Dell~ ""' JO KloofG JO'lll .._. ~~ AtellAMa lD\4 JI 0.CC... 11 12 K=V 11\lo ,, ... Allcolnc ~ 1:-~· ~ J~ ~~~kU ·~" ,...,, .... ..... l~U\lo Piii~ Amerw·• JS\lt ~ Ol•llCn< lS ,. L•ncetn u U\'r Qvell AFllm •w. ... Oecllll • ""'= Lenci"" Wt ~ R ..... Pt-AG...C t•llo 1..-OOltrGft U\lt I L....co ,, Jt\lo Reycf'lm All!Gp I ,. ""' O.~ t Ullo U\lt Lflrws 1•14 1•V. R•ymnO A Mic,.,. -t7 E ·~ LldSlor ''"' 1•~ R .. w t AH•llM ,, ... 11 "' 1114 13 Llnlkt1 ,. .... lS ltoecliEll ~r:-'.M. 24\lo Miit l...o 12 22"" ~,.,. :i. 26\o'i RoCl«IM\' 20 .... llPnlEI 10tli 11 MG1io • ~ 22._ Rowlofl AW.Id 1 2S\lt 21 ...,.. ,_ •v. 1.-.1•Yt It-A ...... ' '"' EteH..cl 11'' ll\lt MadtGE 1 ... 1~ llu.Stov A,.sA 1~ l:Mlo llMd t ID 21 ......... ,.... N SMI'*' s 1WIO e11r0ev ""' 12'4 ersp • •11o s.lec.o Al'I 1"'9 ·~ EnrA!llfH • 411o '" "' w. StHelGd ~22-Enlltv 15"11 IS\lt ~ r1. J1 m.. SIPaul A I It '"" Entwl•t fYI 10 ~r10 ... 10 ICM Ser,.... Arden09 •14 .._ E.,i$L 11"' 12 INlllLP JDYt 12 s.n-AsclCoN O \lt 0 'lc:COll I': 1':.1• ~, ... lS\lt ~ 1:=. AUGtU I~ I• ~e"' 1~1~ AllMlts lOVt 21 ,...,,"' ~ 4 Mc "' 1• 11\"t 5'1Med ··~ ,.... r: "•rmGc> '"' 2'YI Mc .,, I~" $ltwmul • letk s • 71' 1 FldkGr 21 ... 22 Mcgu.I IW. I• Si.rails s •-CFr 14 Miit :::=-~=\lo :-J:w .,., --Slll<ONI == ='~ '"" 18'/t SC.lwtr FtE:n 1SVI 1' Mcll«ep 10\lo 10-.. SwEISv .._,.., 2 214 FIWn In S ~ t totAn I t-1' 1'111 SwElll' t ::!~ ~~\It ~:rc\au ~ Pt: Ill~ ~21 Si.ndyn ,.,J. 21\"t 21"' tss IG """I~ SIOMkrv -= , ... IS Motu • _., .... ~=~ • ~11 , .... ,'* ,. .. 21'111 nlCOI Wt • BlrdS<wl l:W. I""' P'kl,_. t ICM IOYt 20" 21 Blr1c.llr 1 FenltO ~ ~ ,. JD • JOHph L. Turner Jr. has been appointed to senior vice president-Operations ror the Republic Supply Company ol California, a subsidiary or Fluor Corp .. Irvine. * Gary Lee Keegan or Costa Mesa has been appointed an agent with Allstate Insurance Co . In the office located in the Sears building in the' South Coast Plaza Mall. Costa Mesa. • Mrs. Gnaldlne MUia or Newport Beach has been elected to membership in the American Society or Notaries, a national non· profit organization or persons who hold the omcc or notary public. • James McCarthy has been appointed as a project manager in the Costa Mesa office or Psomas and Associates. civil engineers. land s urveyors and construction managers. His responsibilities will include project manage· ment of the peripheral development of the Anaheim Stadium property and major land development projects in San Clemente. • Bruce Strickland has become division president of Barratt Los Angeles (formerly McKeon Construction >. He lives in San Clemente • Armando Soils was recently appointed director, Datapoint Applications. for Newport Beach·based DPCS Inc . • Frank Llane11 is now assistant manager of the new Citizens Thrift and Loan Associa- tion office in Irvine 's Heritage Plaza Shop- ping Centei:. Llanes will be in charge of auto loan processing and general o ffic e supervision. ~21 SlerlSI ~ f UPS AND DOWNS n n.,. Slr•wCt u ""' SUtwlrv UV. IJ'-S=rEI . ~ 22 22\lt , ..... 2014 IJ 1~ ~t;,r •' ~ ... JI~ !JV. TIME 0C tv .. 2 NEW YORK IAPI TN IOllowlnO 1111 ., .... u ~:::=·. JI'-Jl'l!i Ulow\ the Over · Ule • ~ Jl'll. ,,,,. 21'1· ,. ..... •loek• -•• ., ... 11 ~· ,.. ... -US> IOV. 11 T1KumP ., .. , ... ,._ ---,.,,.,.., ... _ "" 4W> SI TetcmA ~~ ~= r;c~~ "99#dltts of volume ............ r.,..,.., "' ~ Tu.Ah ,. 1''4 No ..cw~ trldl;:r.:-U art Intl .v . ..-. ~~~I lll<O 12-.. uOec1 --_,.., cMngies .... IN ""' 411 IV. IY> Olff~t -Ille prevlout <IMinO lJVt ~ i~k~Pll ~ = lllO .... ~ -tode't"• ... 1 bid ptlu 2\lo 21'> II ""' ;~~,.J II 1r' I~~ nv.. ""' u" IJ'h I• UnMcGll 1 .... lO'h IS\lt I• US EN 7114 l \lo -...... R~ Pel. 1~1•14 us Sur 11 77\lt I o.lcnl D Up ••• Hiit M'h us Tro 1314 11'11 1 P•~A SJ .n Up 71~ ,~ 1•1'o UV•Btf'I J1W. ,,..., J Anc "'. , ... • ~ Up IS .. 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Up ... 1711> 11 W-Lot J I JIV.. 24 Tll·l lr.d 'S.14 .,. .. Up ... U U \lt Wr~W "" '"" u y.,_., ... . " Up ... ::, sf"' zion '* u u .,., DOWNt l4\lt » ...... -_.k_ -.... 11 Pct. _c~ ... -IM 11"i "°'::::t.: ~ 4"" -,,..... JV. ,.... IN s I Hwz..td ,,,. Ott '°A B-3 M ,,_ 10 11 Mortnln tl"t ~ , FSC<:p pt 2'111 -n• Ott M-4 BrwTom M l'I ~ Fr..,..£1 21\"t 21~ tClull 2~ 1'-A DAQ SUMMARY , Procli9Y 2,,. -,,. Ott 21.A Buell• ICM 1011o FredG 3711o 37\lt Mwl,., """' ~ • Relblnv JW. ... Oft 21.2 -Bvffel• » JSVJ P:r<HNIC 1 17'111 171' Harr9'41 s 21 22Yt s OllM un 1 .... Ott 20.0 Bur~ UV. 1~ FullrHB ~ 2' HOi. t ll\lt 1Mlo • ~""! J -" Oft 11.1 CHL In 2 2\l't GovEFn 7'4 1~ .. JHO. IJ'lll IJ.111 NEW YOtlK IAl"I --ect .... -· 1 I• -,~ Ott 14.A CPT I " I~ Gr•S<n ' g S3YI HYAlrt ~ "' the<--ttoellt "tf.:.... 11ty NASO. • N-EI I ,,,. -IY> Ott 1U ~•IWISv ~ » Gf"te<IM 12\lo 12Yt lcfilOG t JO\otl JIM N-Volume Aalled ~ t l~O ..... -, .... Off \6.1 ..,,_. Jlli M GreyAdV 62llli .. y, k-11 I~ Pltro .. .... 1'11 2Yt -10 c ...... ' , .. -.... Oft JU C .. El'I I-1 1).1• OHi-20 21Yt Nleltn A -41 l"lollH18 ,.1,100 -•l"t -\It II T.....,B 1 IOY> -2 °" 111..1 c:ris.c JJ M Oy~ w 111o lelM • 41111t -Hwl.Mtel IM.100 2" J\lo ~"" 12 ~ .... ~ I °" 14.I CP n1V ~ l" H..... t 1N It 12Yt 1J S.lbel •. 1•.-1•14 U \lt -\lo 13 JV. -.... °" 13.J C•~ 17 17"' HardwM S Siio •EurO s I~ 1'\lt Wiiton . IUtOO 5'111 ~ --u AervSvc 2\"t -Oft 13.0 GtlVI ~ 1 Hrp,._ 11"1 """ Hwl~ 11'111 11-~~ ... '':£*I 11-16 '" +).14 IS Pwoi.t "" -... °" 11.1 CMrlllv »Vo J1'h H•= aJ\4o U-. WSll"S U Ullo t •• 1~ ISl"t _,.. It ... 8 14 ... -1 Oft 11.t CllrmS • 15111 IS'WI H• u"' ~ 0 .. 11 ~ '"' B,.,.,,. o • 103.JOO 10 1(11.\ • I 11 For1unN 3~ .... °" 11.a CllrtHou I ltl"t I~ HIK~ I 17t'I 11\.\ Hu<;:f. f ~ 20Vt TW1tb . IOUOO IO'ft I-. -11 WlllOll S'--,,. Off 11.a CllmLH 27'6 DI'> Helm K ."" .... Hiii y 11Yt •v.. MGFO 1 .. 101,llOO 1.-. ••l't . "" " NwPtl cvp4 10 -1\lt Off 11.1 CllftVll 11Vt 1' HervCIF 26\lt ~ -22~ 23"" 20 P...ctr 3 --Oft 11.1 Cf'llNT IOW. IOS HOloelm 214 1-:2: ll,,. J2 /lo#IMC.o .... ··········· m 21 y_, • -1 Ott 11.1 CllW!b 4.5'-4' H-""'° 1114 ~ ~ = Oe<llMd ..... ............. , .. t2 IEllC.all>£ 214 -\4o Off 10.J u~ ................. un 2J Int OM '"" -"" Off 10..S Clr11co 6l"t ~llts M 4\lo eN'O ToUI ,_ ................... u• 2• llltTioor 114 -\lo Oft 10.J CIUSclG* 1't I :ixs.tctf'l1 21"" 22~ TP IN 11 CluUIA 1114 J1 I 1111 22\lo 2:Nti PCA lnC fYI N N-......... ............... J7 u tneoi. wt •l"t Vt Oft 10.0 CIUV18 9l"t 1' • ll'llralnd 1 1W. :~: ;r-;~ ,...._ ················ "' ,. K-.Fm 64 ~ Off Hl.O Tot.af Min ······ ...... ,. '"'.1IO 17 L"""'"° JV. -.. Off IO.O . ·---.-·---... , Orange Coatt DAIL V PILOT/Tuelday, Auguat 18, 198 l s •• It's Sood lo own property, especially lf It's beachfront land in Hawaii. Amfac, lar1est of the Hawailan·bued companies, recently aold 61h acres of beachlronl property at It.a Kaanapall Beach Resort on the Island of Maul. The price: $13.2 million, or roughly $2 million an acre. It's tou1h to make that kind or money ln retail· ing, where Amfac operates the Liberty .Bouie depart· ment at.ore chain In CaUfomia and Ha wail ; or ln the resort and hotel business, where Am/ac runs a bunch of hotels at airports, the lod1e at the Grand Canyon National Park and the SUverado Country Club in Napa; or in the wholesaling of drugs, electrical pro· ducts and plumbing supplies, which Amfac does In the western part or the country ; or even ln frozen French fries, which Amrac's Lamb-Weston s ub· sidiary sells to fast-food restaurants everywhere (perhaps even to the Fred Harvey restaurants operated by Amfac). You can make that kmd of money in the sugar business. where Amfac is a leading player through Its canerields in Hawaii. Hawaiian sugar is sold here under the C&H ~ label, the C&H • standing for the \; e» California and ·, ....., 1 H a w a i 1 4 , "},, cooper at 1 v e •--•-.-.111 __ .._ _____ _ ~:~~=~~ne:u:~~ lllTll 1n1•nz for growers , The Amfac fields make the greatest raw sugar con· tributlon to the cooperative, accounting for something like 30 percent or the total. But the trouble with sugar is that It nuctuates widely in price and the grower can therefore never be sure of the cash flow from year to year. For exam· pie, Amfac was recently getting 18 cents a pound for sugar. compared to 27 cents earlier this year and 23 cents a year ago. The decline threw sugar operations into the red. In the second quarter of 1981 Amfac lost $3.8 million on sugar: in the same quarter last year the company made a profit ofS9.4 million on sugar. To avoid being whipsawed by this wicked price gyration, Amfac sells some of the surplus land it has. It's nothing new. Property sales mate a regular con- tribution lo Amfac's profits. helping to even out the troughs. Am(ac's profits in the first half of 1981 were close to what they were a year ago. But if not for the prop- erty sales. they would have been lower. It makes a difference, of course. where the property is located. Amfac is able to get S2 million an acre in Maui because of the investment the company has put in to make that property a lush beach resort. About the same time that it was selling these 6'h acres in Hawaii, Amfac was also selling a 561h-acre industrial site in San Jose. But that sale netted less than Sl million. Having land to sell in this manner gives Amfac a large measure of control over how much profit it's going to make. If the sugar business is down or the hotel business is off or department store sales are weak, Amfac can just go out and sell a little land to make up lhe difference. It still owns more than 65,000 acres in Hawaii. Pan American World Airways, now deep In the red. would love to have some property to sell to make up the difference. The only reason Pan Am s howed a profit last year is that it sold the Pan Am building that rises over New York's Grand Central Station. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NltW YO..KCAPI FINI Oow·J~ -,.., MoftMy, ...... 17, ITOClll . "' --.,~ -VO -t"" .... •• --. -_.,. --_,.,. -1-. ..... ~ll :r. '1~ ~s-if':I JO Tn1 .... "'·'» el'3 «IS.JS-J..tt U Utt 114.41 11' t7 Ill 40 111.U-1.-. ., s. J11 ,. Jn.I) ....... n-,..,. ~~ t::: Ulllt sa.- •S Siii . . J.•"·- WHAT STOCKS DID N EW YORK CAPI A4 17 WMAT AM(llDIO T-y Jn 1110 >SJ ... J7 • NIW YORK (API A119 17 T~/. ,....,..., ... , .. ,. IO '' ~. ";. ,. ttS , .. " IJ H.,..,, & H.,,...., ••.010 per troy-· --. ---____ .___..........._......_ ___ ...,... ........................ --------------· ·-• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Augu1t 18, 1981 THE . t~"MILl' CIRCl.:8 \\Can you unpack our bathing suits and take us down on the beach, Mommy?" ,..\R,.ADl'KE by Brad Anderson " ~ .• ·"'t. ~ ' ... _ ..... ' .... "Let's get a different bad guy ... Marmaduke · is too fast for us to cut off at the pass!" Jl'DGE PARKER l'VE NEVE!{ 6EEN ON THE WEoT COAeT: I OOT t\ GIRLFRIEND ~HO 'l'OU, LANA! ANY IDEA LNE!7 lN L.A.! MAl8E WHERE YOU'~E OOIN6? l'U.00THERE! BIG GEORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) PEANIJT8 o---·-· ---VOOR STUPID 8EA6LE ~ST 6ROWt.ED AT ME ~ ,_,, "Remember ME?" Hank Ketchum -: ·,. e;;l ( ,, I I } .. . .. ,, Tl' M BL£" EEO~ EASY! 1HE L.AS1 MAN iO CAW.- ME: A CHEA1 WAS CARRIE:P OUT OF Ht:Rf: Ff:E1 Ff RSI! . J ·~ ~ --/ ~ . . GORDO__,,_..r-- THE GUY AT THE HM1BllR6ER STANO SA~~ IF YOU USEO TO I ET TMtSE FOR A DIME YOU MUST 8E A 111/llNER!J ~ 0L1Jt' SOR.1t.-t I • 1. CAN'T ~0E by Harold Le Doux A ~' ~LON! ~ 1'k:>T f 10~. 8TRE:6 WILL c;,.J~" bP.l:E-D 0P 'fHf; J..056/ 8 -18 .~l'NK \' "INKERBE" ~ ~ ~NO OPllJIONf ~rze! M'/ c>.rc.o! ---------. l'M SO~E HE DIDN'T MEAN ANv'THIN6 0't' IT ... by Charles M. Schulz WELL, ME DOESN'T HAVE TO SE SO 8EA6Ll6ERENT ! by Tom K. Ryan NANCY ---WHY by Ernie Bushmtller IT'S RAINING ~ ,' ,' • DID YOU COME IN? \ . . . . by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk HOll4 , 400R FRl£NfY.:> mYt"I ~l ARE PROBA8L.(.,) All HER£ Al lfiE. PICKLE: 15 iHERE: A~HIN& lX>O'D LI KE ro 5Jll.) 10 1fiE.M ~ ACROSS 1 H•dlat 5Evtnc:. • eurprllt • Flavoring 14 No more 'hn 15 Kitty 111 Entirety 17 PIP« -,. Clarlnet IOCl<et 1t8port1 ptetfOrm 208urdtned 22 AlcOft 11tte: 2wcwdi 24 Pretty Oii 2t~lllntra 27Seth'tdad 2t Mlddlt: Pref 30 lndonellln ooln 33 MethOdt 37 Arlaltly 31 helftlelt1I 3t0r\n•d 40~nPhlflp !HE PRICE Of PEANUT . BUTTE~ HAS ABOUT 7 RIPLEC> IN iH~ PAST 8 MoNTHS. 411Stegger 47 tnttllute MOHDAY'I PUZZLE IOI. YEO 19 Stud pl9Y9f• 53' Threw away 57()wonent 5aMMle Changes 59 Attire e t C.ittornla Yallty 62 Moon goddetl 63 Continent 114 H9'lP)' stale 115 Rowed• boat 88 Autumn mo. 117Pauee OOWN 21Art1ubjeet1 ' COiumn 23 NtclcWMt bMt 25 Young ct\ap 2 U111Wftt tQPe 28 WWI weep. 3 Omit on; 2 word• 4 Plce and ellle 30 !owe Indian 5 CM~ 31 Cel11c II Indigo ahNb 32 Nol dtttaol 1 Pfund« 33 °''"" 40Smudge 428um 43 PlanO pert 45G~tong 47 Picture 4t Hectlle a tamble -,. Hemp ptod· 41 A11t1Wopoldt I Pvta off uct 50 Cin:Umvtnt 51 Aavlehel . 52 Mentll bl• 53 Wlllper1 &4 ...,,_,.. 42 11111 • or tO StUdlel 35 flange part Ctmegle 11 Aftlclt 31 £qg mua +.~money 12 Wallllng eld 37 UMW mem- ._ ""' mlllu 13 Ard« blr "'°''* S5 Prlnclpel Mfrtddt IO °"90Ut IMm by Jim Davis Al'JO MIS SIDEKICK, LAWRENCE OF 60XE.R SMOR.TS by Ferd & Tom Johnson l ~L)l:S'S M,AYBE HE WAS A SORE' LOSE:~? QUEEN PA6EANT WAT~IN& ~ 'TONIGHI ! BRABBLE 'OPAE off, i:JING.~t l.£f 1~ l'---&0 JC>b&INu ~ c'~N, "f:Rf u>€ i:JO! DB.SMOCK 8·19 IF YA RESAt...L.Y ee1..1eve YOU'RES t...Ar?Y GOPIV A , Klr?PO• wHeRe's YOUR wH1-re HOR56 • ~\.l., l&JMA1" All£ 'IOIJ ~1'f1N& fOR? MICHAEL-IHERE'S ~~ SOMETHING Tooo. L\FE'S TOO ~ToWASlt.A SECOND CF IT~ °"• A\.l. R1l.4lf \ J~1" A MINV1t ... \J\lAT A ~Po11..£0 00&! by George Lemont -,'SIGH ~-1-r's <SON NA ee ANO"T"HE!R L..ONG, t,..ONG r?AY'.' '/00 SHOULD RE.AO R ~-OR MAl-<e. SOMETHING.-ITHINK iiftlE IS ~10051 by Lynn Johnston THRT's ·~ucoE )t>U D6N'THA'JE. RS MUCH LEFT RS I DO Sitcom stuff plays in Laguna BY'IOMTITUS °' .. ..., ........ "Daucbtera' Darlln1." lhe tlnalt ln a Hrtet ol three world premier 1 at the Laiuna Moulton PlayhoUle, ls the stuJt that TV 1ltcom1 are made of. The more succeaaful ones, that la. This freewheeling comedy by David Marlow spoWghta an unconventional divorcee, her three 1rown, wacky d1Ughter11 and a pair of mlddle-ased lovers -one her two-time ex·buaband. To paraphrase the title of a better-known play, the subject ls neurosis. There's enough off.the-wall humor to sustain three fast-movlne acts, though Marlow's script bogs down periodically. if only to catch its second or third wind. Imaginatively directed by Doualas Rowe, "Daughters' Dar· ling'' revels In its own goofiness and the eccen· INTERUISSIQN tricities or its characters. "' The role or the mother who's reluctant to loosen the apron strings is tailor made for the talents of Betsy Hewell, the Eve Arden of Orange County. Ironically, however, she is the only real disappointment of the cast, erratic in delivery and deficient in the timing necessary to give Marlow's flippant dialogue its sarcastic snap. Once her pac· ing catches up with her characterization. hers will be a fine performance. The daughters of the title are a trio of highly contrasting types -a would-be actress who gives impromptu (and hilarious) performances, a pristine beauty whose latest heartthrob speaks on· ly Spanish, and a corpulent neurotic faddist out to snag herself a lifeguard any way she can. The latter role is a tour de force for Esther Moszkowicz whose character is what Corlin Archer's might have been had F. Hugh Herbert dreamed her up 40 years later. Miss Monkowicz is a study in comic resilience, beautifully employing physical farce to amplify an already choice as· signment. Catherine Rowe has the showy part of the bud- ding Bernhardt and makes the most of it. from her Hepburnish entrance through a succession of well-executed impressions. Jennifer Campbell is the straight woman of the threesome, but her scenes with the Latin lover (nicely enacted by Jim Bentley) are skillfully played. Art /Croft Show Huntington C.enter Mall Aug. 20-23. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ® HO~E UNDER 17 ADMITT£0 lAg.t llmtt ,,_,.vary .n eene.n er••t AU 13 m ANO (HJ Fil MS RECEIVE THE SEAi. Of' THE MOTION PICTUAE COOE Of' SELF AEOUl.ATIOH HEAVY METAL (RI ALSO PLAYING AMERICAN POP IRI WOLFDl lRI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK IRI I ntE a.IRE STRIKES ..CIC IPGI Pl)IJI C<Hiit S.ttl• Beyond The Stars (PGI BlllMunay STR9'EI IRI ""' Wholly Moses (PGI ........... ~ MIUIGll -l30-Q90 ......... "' .. ' Com Mtu &49-3.352 ·~PC'llll ,. °"'""'' .... I•'"'_ ... ........... ........ ...,.. C!Mlf ... ._. PUIA I Cftli Mtfl ~· i»l 9'11 \" »J9 ................ _ fl, ... ,Ml 5taO '°'""' ..,.. ~\) ·-·~-' ..._.. .. ,,., . • lllMifMf t ,.... .. ._lllWYMF .. .. Vtterana Gene Benedict and Charles Anthony turn ln 101Jddrformanctt u Mlaa Hewett'• ex·ex· husband an married Jover, respectively, with Benedict pr0Jectln1 particular dimension. Bruce Morton adds to tbe hilarity with bl• macho "OAueMTHt' o::: 411 •ltlMI (..,,...,., o. • ._ Meir.... ".,...... ·-· ... *""' ., Mlttl Smith, lltfl'l"I ~,, •• ~ ...... ,.,.., Jllft .,Ml, •141111 ......... , ._ ...... ,r...-. ....... ,,. ,,.,,....,. ~ 14. •·"'· ltwuell-.. ........ ~ ....... ~1., ........ .......,__ c ... ..-..... ~ ....... __.._ ..... 14 ,. ... CAl1' IEll....,..l(elter • ....... .. .................... ,.._... • .._!( .. .., ................................. ~~ lrl• K ............................................. c...rtN ·-Mey l(etlef .................................. ~~I ~olllsy Ketter.... • ...................... ., ....... 0--....ct .,,,..,..._,.., ................................. CMrM ~,, Jef!My Ki.,. . . .. • • • ••" .. •• ••......... • .. an.ca_,.,. Er,..... Cell._ .......................... , ............ JI"' IMMley portrayal of Miss Moszkowicz' cloddish lifeauard. "Daughters' Darlin&" completed the premiere trilogy, an ambitious summer project, and will be on view for two more weeks, Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., at the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Get there early and allow plenty of time to find a parking place. :·~~~re~ ISA~TERN IN CHINA llTOM Saocltoack 581-S880 ....... A-OllW·lf! 171418799950 eotfa lllU o-c. .... 111•1919 4141 WednHdey, Aug. 1t only "42ND STREET"" Ruby Keeler In Peraon 7:00 P.M. Get Tickets Now NOW PLAYING fOUllT Alll 'Al LlY fol.Wllllln V~ey 839·1500 '""· WooOOIKlge 55Hlb55 WllTMl .. Tlll Hl·Way 39 0!1111! In 891-3693 l•---* .. -... 1 ....,.._, .. -n .. 3 NU.111"9 ll T9a ..... m4, Sn·4141 1·mru. ~··0•0 Y1~;:'~~ UMIJI ~ IMm WUTMllllT111 wn-Oranot IQll 11< "''' l'i Oo.-' 17141 ~4401 11141637 0340 j/1411191 :1693 ~ Oellr~t Tl'teai;;;i I• NliiilJ kdlifi • ••,....,.,.JI ONE OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. AlAN ARKIN CAROL BURNETI JACK WARDEN -_ . ...,, Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Tuesday. August 18, 1981 87 Betsy Hewett en1oys the attentions of ex·husband Gene Benedict r nght 1 and lover Charles Anthony *BARGAIN MATINl!ES * ff onday thru Saturday All PerlormencH before 5:00 PM (Exc1pt SPtCill Engagements ind Holidays) V. MIRADA MAll Mirodo 01 Roaecrona LA MIRADA WAUHN 994·2400 ------I "ARTHUR" 1'901 ···--·-·------···--! __ ., __ _ "VICTO .. Y" IPOI ·---Nit tfiiil "UNDER THE RAINBOW" IPGI ·----... ---·---· "RAIDElll OF Tl* LOST ARK" (POI ·---,--LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN --·--· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK~;~) "--·--·-----~- --·--"CHU CHU AHO THE PHILl Y FLASH" IPG) ·---.,,...-~. -~"SUPERMAN II" tPQ) ·----.. - faculty al Cono1ewooo 213/531·9580 ---"SUPEA~A~" (PG) ·-·--·-- "CHU CHU ANO ''ON ANY SUNDAY II" (PO) THE PHILLY FLASH" IPG) .-.-.._ __ _ ,.,.., -· ......... -. *" I LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN focutty At Oe4 Amo 213/634·9211 __ ., __ _ "VICTORY" (PG) ....... -..,, .. - LAGUNA ---· "ZORRO THE GAY BLADE" IPG) ,, ............. ,,... _ .. . -'--• "STRIPES" IRI t ;.tl. Hlo lr19-,_.., "• so . COAST WALK ·IN loulll Coott Mlwoy at t<oodwoy 494-1514 --·--"FOUR SEASONS" (PG) ........ -.-------· "RAIDE"S OF THE LOST A"K" IPG) _ ........... ... ""• .. , ., .... 1 JO .,,. 7:U ,....,,,,.,.,..._u IMPOA'TANt::OTICE' CHllOAEN UNDER 12 fAEE! H11H< '"' .,,, Ill"" '"'• '" • lD • hi Sv• ""'' •.OO I'll Cllff.fl • YOIJll AM CAii MlllO IS YOIJll 5"Mlll If NO AM CAii Mlllf) WITll IGHrllON ACC0$0llY l'OSITlQll -MMC ,,,. IOllTMU i•AU CM-A ~ DI Oii ,,,. llAOll ANA><llM -·----·· "OEAOl. Y 9LHllNG" (lt)fujl ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN "ti« KNOWI YOU'ltE ALONE" (A) heewoy •• ot lemon St 179·9150 Crtt( fl SOUNO -------·--IDP••-ine-..f'lliii't&iiiiif~ ''TH£ BLUE LAOOON" {R) l"ITUOENT 900lU" (ltl ...,. -"THE NIOHT TffE LIOHTI "SUMS LIKE OLD TIMES" ll"O) WEJn OUT IN Of°'"3&A" ll"OI Crll( n SOUllO Clift I• liOUllO 8UINA PARJ BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN uncoln Ave •••• Of Cf\on 121·4070 f0UNIAr"4 FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE· IN -~·-'-·-~ "THEIMl"IM STRIKES :!CK" (ll'OI "ITAlt TilllK" {0) ,,. .......... ~ ........ "SUPERMAN II" (PO) -so" Oteoo lrwy or llfOoU"mr (So 1"AHY WHICff WAY YOU CAN" {POI 962·2 ... l Crlll 11 SOUN() WISIMINS!tl! Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE IN ---·-~ "THE CANNON9AU. AUN" (l"Ol I ..... "ARTl4Ult" (Al CHlf ,,_ -----"T~f'ZAM THIE APE MAN" (R) ..... "CAVEMAN" lll'OI Clltl F1 SOUHO IA HABPA LA HABRA DRIVE IN ._ ...... "'"-~'"'° '"°' ... _ 171-1162 ~til ~A. PA.Wt: LINCOLN DRIVE·IN (•f\COll\ A•e Wt" Of (ftOll 121·4070 PA ... C..I hoch .... 0 So ()! G<l<O•ft 0.ove ffH WOY 191·3693 ..,.. __ __ "Df.ADLY ~U.NO" (It) "HE KNOWS YOU'ltE ALOHt' (It Clflt fl SOUHO --- "OM ANY SUNDAY II" (ll'OI ..... "LOOK DOWN AND Dtl" lll'OI Cllllll~ ----·WI a-,_ "THE 8LUI LAGOON .. (ltl -"SHMtt LIKI OU> TI•I"' {l"OI ------· "RAtOllt CW THI LOST ="(l"OI HANQAll 11•· (~ ORANGE DRIVf·IN ktftto Ano ftwy • l•ore c o11eoe 558·7022 "ON AH'Y IUNOA'Y Ir' (N t "Y.C::Yl (PQ) ill! &t. .& ....... MISSION Olli\, f IN 0 • • t ~ '' • • ' " WARNER OOIVf IN ·-A .. Wftl .... Otll .... O M7·J 1 642-5678 --·-... _ "THllLIM~'l1'1 ...... UQ OU>Tm91"fN> Put a few words to work for you 1ffl the ~ .... . . ... rn .. Daughter's Dar/mg· ot the l.ayu11a .\1ou/ton Plnyhouse. - 1:001•• NEWS KUNG FU CtJne bring• 1n. i..ui.ra ol a young men ne g1-up wttn 111 1 cn1,_ 1emp411 to iu11ic. 9 TIC TAC DOUGH 4D M•A•S•H Tne docton ol me 4077tn have mote then they can n1ndle on a bad day In 11111 OR TEARS OF LAUGHTER Ir an Angust ain and Ocvou Erick son star in ··can you Hear the Laughter'! The Story of Fred- die Prinze" toniµht at 9 on Channel 2. a> 0000 TIMES Wlllon1 and 11111 Evans lamMy try to netp a mytl•"· OUI ~Iii. Qttl (P&tl I) Sl C!) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) I ~=~: NBC NEWS MOVIE • • • "Heidi" ( 1965) Eva- M&1la Slngnamme1, a.,. t11nd Mlllermayr A 1111 .. Sw111 gtrl II ta~tn t1om he< mountain hOIM In tne Alps t>y hef 1un1 to 1n1 cny Ch) THREE TALES DARK ANO DANGEROUS Three atoriH Involving 1nt11gue end bll.lltre lanl&· sy are presented "Silver Blaze, · stamng Cntfst<>- phef Plummet aa Snenock Holmes. "Tne Ugty Boy ·· with Barry M0<se, and "Rocking H0<se Winn« " featuring Ktnneth More 0MO\llE ·Die Laughing I 1980) Robby Benson, Cneries Durning A songwriting cab drMI< 11 aided by a smart monkey 1n proving h1msefl innocent ol • murder charge PG UO Q JOKER'S WILD ID Al l IN THE FAMILY Wtth the kids on vacation. Arcn1e Biid Edith are laced w1lh t>elng alone lor the 111st time in many years ti) BENNY HILL Benny port1ays Te• Cym· bal the Golden Boy ot Pop fl3 KCET NEWSBEA T ~ STUOIOSE£ BMX A New Jersey t_, coacnes k•ds •n moto- cross. spectacular sand sculpture,, 1ne rare fhght 01 a soler balloon t RI (l)Q!NEWS ®J BARNEY MILLER Jaci.. Soo A Reirospec. live (~;MOVIE Mule Featner• Rory Cal· noun, vo.ce ol Don Knoll~ Parson Beaur"'ijerd Shelby owns an 1ncredlt>le mule named Nelson with whom he 11 able to communk:llte thrOUOh mental telepathy 'PO' 8:561 EDITORIAL 7:00 CBS NEWS D NBCNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R1ch1e s t1111nds are or<Wred 10 stay away from his party alter he inv11ea 1 black youth to paay 111 htS band D A8CNEWS G BUlLSEYE m M·A·s ·H Hawkeye wanll to neal a wounded 1<0<ean woman whom an ROI< olhcer w811ta lo question ti) STREETS OF SAN FRAHCISOO Stone IS nard-preuecl IO hnd a connectlOll t>etween a-a motr1e lor 1ne l/IOOI· CHANNEL LISTINGS 1ng1 of a pretty oo·e<I and a pro1eu0< fm OVEREASY Canc8f Guest• act•"' Mary Healy Hayes. D< Vin· cent Dev111 (Al Q 8!) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CJ) TIC TAC DOUOH (!§} MERV GRIFflN 1 Guests Ronnie Schell Jecl(y Ward, Carole Cook Pit McCormack t0) NUMERO UNO Holt Bud GrMf'!apan Ilk•• an 1n-<1ep1h tool< at Klaua 01b1111 of Italy (?JMOVIE * e * "• "David COPIM'f· lletd" 1 t93~1 w C field• Freddie Bartnotomew eased on the story by Ch.,les Oi<:ltena A young orphan t>oy grows up In the Engl811d ol the ISOO. 7:30 I) 2 0+4 THE TOWN Hoata Steve Edw1rd1, Melody Rogers A vl111 to tne Ginza and Roppong1 d11tr1011. home ol tne d1acos, In Tokyo, Japan. a look ar 1ne &Itel Train. fastest on the world, Vllft Japan s 1tlcred1ble elec- 1 ronic1 center VISlt an ele· gent Jepanese departrnenl SI ore a a FAMIL v FEuo 8 SHA NA NA Guests The Spinners D EVE ONL.A Hosls Inez Pedroze. Paul Moyer A profile or lhe Ille of a lo• Angele$ homcide COP a SlrOll down Ille streets or Old San Juan a tool( 81 windsurfing Q FACE THE MUSIC ID All IN THE FAMILY Alter 29 years of hostile Siience. Archie and n1s brother Fred finally come lace 10 lace fm MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT '1l) NEWS P M. MAGAZINE A moving company thll moves entire buildings. irullla hunllng with pigs lrt F1anoe (C)MO\llE ·space Movie ( 19791 Documentary Music by Mike Oldfield Arcntval fllm footage chronlcies tM In· umphs ol 1ne U S space program focusing on the d1ama1ic Apollo 11 moon landing 'G' (ff) RACE FOR THE PENNANT earry Tompkins and Tim Mccarver recap dlv1sionat baseball standings and 1nterv1ew some o f the game s top playets 0 BASEBALL Balttmote Onoles st Cat1- forn1a Angels 8:00 8 (I) WALTER CRONKITE'S UNIVERSE CJ Q)L080 T~ husband or one or Lobos e .. 01rll11ends " fl n, 1 1 ( £3~1 Lo· Anq1•l1 0 ;•1~1 11A( I 0" An l!'I• a ... , A ,. • l ,'"' A'Hl•· ••• D "fth• • " ABC.1 l I) All I•' .... f •I 'AU C.B '> ,,, '>·•'<!•> 8 ••1J lV11tHJ•tn-.At.J•'•1 ' 10 "(.C.,I 1All(.1 ,,..,, (),. q • 8) ; TI I lr1d 'Lo'. A11q1•I" (I) 'I( (Jr· TV r1r111 I l .... A nq1• , . ., ail 1\1 I I I' l'll':.1 l., Artq••I• • '11!) ti,(/(.( I" PH< .. H llll '''''""LI••,, 11 accused ol murderlno • tOOeo Sier (R) 8 MOVIE * • • 11on11da (1967) Raymond Burr Geraldine Brooks A d•Hbi.d detec· 11ve becomes a apeclal police agent and la assigned to find the 1n1per reaponslble for hi• Injury D 0 HAPPY DAYS Fonioe s.ts out to find out now Po111e 11 earning extra money to romance L0eauttlul roommete tRI Q MOVIE * • ''i "Anlgnment. Munich" ( 1972) AIChlrd Basehart. Roy Scheider The government Is 1111-111· ed by a aaloon owner In recov8'1ng atot.n gold dur- ·~ World War II W P.M. MAGAZINE learn about che1111on theupy, a n-1re1tmen1 101 arter10 scleros11. 11ulfle hunting with pig• In France, Steve Caney makes a hammocl( with n-spapers Capt Carrot on ways 10, eta• 8111 Harr IS rev-• ··Body Hall ti) EVENING IN BVZANTIUM A once-great producer altempts to make a come- back, tesurfac:lng 81 the Cannes Film Feallvlll Hts plans are temporarily stapped by an explollon tn n1s1oom &!) NOVA "Voyager Jupiter And Beyond The spacec111t Voyage• I 1 1ourney through the ouler SOiar system to dete is docu· mented (RIO ~STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN Film clips n-1rH11 stills anO 1nterv1-• n1ghhght a two-hour retrose>eeuve on the hie and caree< 01 l<alh&rine Hepburn. three- 11me Academy Award winner and one ol Amerl· ca· s most reepected and talented ectresMa {BJM()Vt( 'The Outlaw Josey Wales' 11976) Clint EHtwOod, Sondra Loclt.e A man t>ecomes an outlaw when a 1uthless band ol Union SOI· d•ers deslroys n11 South· ern farm and kills his wife and son 'PG ($)BIZARRE \II John Byner snows you things slranger thi n 1ruth, large< than life and zamer tnan an)'1h1ng you've ever seen 1n these 1pec1a1 encore preseotallona trom tt>e snow11me Bizarre hbrary 0MO\llE "One-Trick Pony· (1980) Paul Simon, Blatr Brown A once•POPular performer IS prauured by everyone around n1m to drop his style or muStC and wr11e song• that can 1><1ng n1m b&ck to the too •O 'R 8:30 IJ (I) QUICK ANO OUIET A recenlly doce11ed pri- vate eye return• 10 help his ne er-do.well son solve • tough but lucrative cas. 0 9 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley dls- cove1 some 1urpr111ng 1nf0<ma11on while snooping around 1n their employet's olfloe (A)CJ ID TOPSTORY HOllS Jim Thom1111. Mary lno8ftoll ct> 10 MOMAHOH AHO OOM,AHY Oue1ta Tht Ttu 1 COWfllla, "1'1yllt. Dlltw, Abbe l.ltlit e:oo•(I) ~ * * ~ "Ctn You HMt Tiie l aughwr? Tiit l toiy Ot Fr9ddle IJrllld" ( 1t 711) Ira Anouttlin, l(wln HOOltl. Tile Ille end Gal'-Of Ille late GOmedlen It OttMI• tlz.ed~A) D aH1U.1T....,. 9l.IJll Waalllngtorl c;wnp.tlgne to ei.er a blgC>ted DOC> who le being lnYeetlgated IOt wNt llPCIUll to be 1 rlClllly mollvlled lhootlng (Al 8 9 THAU'I COM,AHY Ja decldee 10 •ort00 1ytng In laVOt ol telllllQ the 111111111 truth end wind• up ln ~ trouble <Al Q • MV.V QNR'IH Oue111 Aonnlt Schell, Jecky Watd, Caroll Cooio, Pat McCorm1c;k. Ann Melloney • MYITERY "Sergeant Cribb. Wobble To Duth" Ser~nt C1tbb of Scotland Y11d II c;1lled In to ln.,..tlgate the dfflh of cnarue Dauell, a man wno wat cktermlned to become IM Pe<latlllan Champion of Ille WOfid (RI ttJMOVIE * • e "The St1anger" ( tVG7) M11cello Mattrolen· nl Ann K111na A hend· 1ome, 11one-nea rt1d 111anger ign°'" aoc:1ety'1 conventiona In th11 adac>ta- uon ol Iha lamed Camu1 novel 11: t 8 CI.J M0\111! "FoxM " ( 1080) Jodie FOi • ter. Sally Keli.tman TM victim• of broken hO<"ff and uncaring Partnt1, tour tMn·• gtr11 try to soothe their emotional wound• thr~n druga and aei. R' 9:30 D Qi> TOO CLOSE FOii COMFORT The wife of JK11i.·1 t>o)'· friend p1y1 Jacllle an untxpected vllll (R) 8:45 0MOVIE "Happy Birthday, Gemini" ( 1980) Madeline Kahn, Aita Moreno A Harvard llu· dent's birthday p11ty 11 hit 1am11y s Soutn Ptlilldelphla home t>ecomea an eve· opening e11perlenoe tor hta Vllll~ ciaHmllff 'R' tO:OO G Q! Nl!RO WOLFE The prime suspect In the murder of a atrlplM'f 11 the woman·a boyfriend, wno •• also the coroner (RI 8Ge NEW8 8 l1JJ HA RT TO HART Tne Harts M t MH on 1 g11morous gambtlng Ship tn a wild ICheme 10 crack 1 countlrfett •1119 lnvolVlng their pe1sonne1. IA) ID PRE.BENTE "Los Lupensos I The Mu11h111" The actlVlllee, goers 1nd ob)ectlvet 01 11111 Me111can folklor1co dance campany are e•plOfed Gi) PLEDGE 9REAK Regula1ly scheduled pro- gramming may be dttayed due 10 pledge brealla. (Q)MO\llE "Cheech And Chong'• Ne.Kt Movie" I 19801 RICfl· ard 'Cheech" M111n. ThOmH Cnong. Two mtn have many adventur" In 1ne Loa Angeles aree wt1et1 they meet up with aome low rldera, luscloua lldy c18fkl. visit some Holly· wood maasage panors and go In pursuit of the ultl· mete high 'R' HOU81'0H BIO LAFF Off Billy C..y.tal hosts 1hl1 stand.up comedy competi- tion taped et Rock~'el1tr'1 In HOUllOn 10:15 1°i) BOGART • Th11 tribute to Humphrey Bogart focuses on the car-end personal Ilda of 11tmdom'1 out1t1ndlng 'tough guy" with dignity, 11all1m and 111rlllng truth• with scenes lrom aome ot n11 most famou1 movie• and commen11 from Illa PM<• (8) M0 \11£ "Bronco Billy" I 1980) Clint EHtwood. Sondra Locke A former lhoe aalelman from New Jersey reatlzM his dream of per1orm1no In I Wrld Weet lllOW. 'PO' 10-.30 • NEWS INOEP£NOENT Nl!TWON< NEWS • FAST FORWARD "Education" Academlca, computer technologl1t1 and teacher• dlacuu the I TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 9 8:00 for TV series sturs Geraldin e Brooks . ··Jroni,1de ... Pilot Raymond llurr and KCET 0 ·8 :00 "Vuyutcer· Jupitt-r und Reyond " A d ocum e nt ary on Voyuger l's trap throu ~h the outer !iOlar ~yblcm K OCE ~ 8 00 S t ar rin )( Kathurln<.• llcpburn A t wo hour retrospet·h v<> on thl' famoui-, at·t rcs~ CBS fJ H:OO "Cun You llcal' thl• l.u ut(hl{'r"' T ht• Sto r·~· o( f''r e ddll' Prtn:w." An uffl-l·tlonah• tu·tount of the ~·ount( t•omt•chan·, r lM' 111 ~ho" liuH int!ss growing promlf\ent.e ot compu1e11111 modlH11 tHJu 01t1001~ttem1 11:00 • D •Cl) GI Qlll NIWI • ITAfUMK (;ep11111 k11~ fell• 111•~ 111 en 11111 .. 1 w11111111 t lu~• ll lro wrllt II .. ,,llYfl hlrtl Ill lltlf wlll I NI WL vwro U~Joll MANNI)( War 01 N••v•a • llNH'Y HILL 04tllny 1111tH lf1~IH 111 11141 Or eat lnvallll l;hlll1 fl•I " • DKlK OAVln lnYotv11111 a jewel .. llCl•Utl Ill M•lleM leloon (Rl G QUNI MOKI .,...,.,,II refuge from 1 11IHfft '""" 111.1moi.t 111111 • '•v• wn.<e an old 1111111111 "" oytno • Mt .. IOH IMll'Ollll LI A Ol•mm out double """" 11M1 "•• rem1nlnt wtlel on ''••tt to M l him up lor 111 •11emyplot • flOOt<IU Mlk• II ••••med lo fll'ld OUI 111•1 •rt OIO lrMlnd la I hlfoln puther 110\lnd him to droc> hit tlYle ol m.iitlO tJld wtlla eonge !hit Ct11 IHlng Nm bact. IO 1'-109 40 'A' 1:N . MOMCAMll l W1la Gueat 1111 Alldte Pt~ ltndl hknMff In Ill\ tfll l>M • ruaing poe.itlOn whttt he c:ondU(le I very lmpe>rlanl plect t>y lt1c; end E.rnle 2:00 D Cit Nl!WI (l)MOVll "TM Silt Macnlne" ( 11178) In 203 7 A 0 . 1Clenllat1 IOlvt the -OY l>(Oblem by n11~ the~ of the human libido 'R 1: 10 I a HtWa 2.20 EDITORIAL MORECAMBE & WISE Etle and Ernie tight World War I the way II never wu fought btfore and 11ng1e with tht 1n11mou1 spy Mi ii Harl 2:H 9 MOVIE e * 'Whefe Hi ve All The People Gone?" ( 197•1 Pe111 Or1ve1. Vttn• Bloom Alter molt ot f •rth'a population 11 o .. troyed by radiation, trle •urvlvO<t 1truggle to live Noe Nrws ('%)MOVIE Foirff' 11veo1 JOOte Foa 1er Sa11y l(elletman The vlC:llma ol t>rOllen hOmM end uncaring paren11. tour IMn·· glflt try 10,IOOll'le their emollonal wound• ougn druga and MX 'R' MO\lte ll:IO ~ * t • "HUC:klt1M1ry l'lnn" ( 19761 Aon HOWlfd, Jack (ltm lated on the ltOty by Marie TWlllr\ A YOU11Q boy end I tl,INWfY .ieve beoolftt NWOl...O In I .., ... Of ldv'fnllHM while flMlng down tile MIMllllO- p4 Alv. on • rah 10:00. • '.t "Bowtry Biiiet· 1on" (t96t) tow.y Boys, Vl1glnl1 Hewitt. TM llloya decide to go to war, ao they t0<m their OWfl l'Oflt· lns!Ullll n:OO (Cl • * * Man In The Iron Matk ( 11130) loutt Hayward, Joen Bennen Baaed on • novel by Alea· ender Dumas The infamous Compte de AochtlOrt places Lou11 XIV'a twin brotnet on the ~renc:n throne and lmprl· SOfll Iha real lllng Ill the Bntllle 11:30 O e ·~ Space Montter ( 1960) FrMCtne York Jim my Brac;on Space crtw mem1>er1 name a newly found pllntt In memory of a 10tnt1st-com11de who lost hit 1118 there 12:00 e • * '• Magic Town ( 1947) Jam11 Stewart Jant Wyman A small peaceful town unoer~ a cnange fOf the WOtM after t>etng pubttc~ed as an eomple 10 other towna 41) • • · Oe11411'1 Sanda" I l J Ou•at ll•rry lletal1111t" 12 ttlhl ~Cl,OR'TMt--.....;.....,. ..., "Man Wllh TM tcy yea· (1971) Keenen Wynn. Faith Oomergue A younv repartar c0"8rlng tne murder ot 1n em1nen1 t 196!>) Ralph Meeket, Ma111 English A brothe1 and 111ter Mak vtfl98811C8 on the F renc:h F0<e10n L"'ij•on whom they t>etieve murd8fed lhelr lather only 10 Iller learn tnal Iha actu· ar tuller was I membef of ltie<• own tamtly (ll•rl 'Joi Jltfll <C>M0v11 The Stunt M•rt ( 1\lllOI Pit"' O hx1i. 8tev" 11•11• hack W111ted by the 0011oe. a dlaturllfil Viet nam veter111 find• 1n untu11 h1ven Of• • r·11ov1e ... wn .... WO<ld W11 I epic It _,..ng 111....c:! H CI JMOvtl * 't Candy ( ttle8) Ew1 Aulln MatlOn Brando A iulCIOUI yOUr'il "Yll'lPn.1 neade tor New Vo1 k after oelng 11ped by • poet end 1 Spanllh gardener 11:30 8 Cl) CANNON A b0Jt8f my1terlou1ly qu111 lhe ring juat t>etore an important light (A)· G Q!TOHIGHT Guest host David s1 .. n- b erg GuHll Margot Kidder. Burt Reynolds, Ronnie Mll••P ', -~ A8CNEW8 NIGHTU NE 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL I ST AHL.EV SIEGEL KCET NEWS8EA T MO\llE 'The 81uH B101ner1 'i t9801 Jonn Belu1n1. Dan Aykroyd Two ~ lfng- ers must contend with the Chicago police. the CtA. neo-Nazls and the u S Army to put together a t>enef •t conc:er'1 to rllje money fOf lhe<r pertah 'R' 1uo111 MOVIE "Bruballtr ( ta80) Roben Redford, Yap/lei 1<0110 A reform-minded warden uncovers wtde8preld CO<· ruplion wt>en he entetl hla newty ualgnod prlaon PO•· ~ u an Inmate 'A: 11:'6 (OJ MOVIE "'Barbara Broadcast ( 1975) A glemorou1 autl'Oreu and M• eaperl t>ecomes 1nvotvtd with tne etottc ldventu;es ol a reporter and net friend• -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 8 MOVIE • •i, "Snafu ( 1945) Con- o:ad Jant1 Rot>ert Bench· lay Beale: tra1n1119 prov" 10 be easier for a g1oup of toldiera than e<l)ulllng 10 poatwar tlfe 8 9 MOVIE * * "The 811Gk Bird" ( 19751 Oeo1g• Segal, Stephane Audran Sam Spade Jr foltows up on his 111ner'1 moet famou1 ca• PIHNAHT Dally TOMPkrna and Tim M'C••ve1 recap dlYlllOn•I lltNb•ll atandlngt ario Interview some (If the Q!_me'1 top Playere tUO U Qt TOMC>f'~ Ou111t movie dlrect0< Mel 8rooh. comedian Miehlel PrllChlrd. 1trlptH-• Ann C0<10 and Tami~ tRI 12·40 8 THE SAINT The i.adlng lady Of I motion picture It kid· n•pped along ¥rllh ~ teldlng man 12:46 (fi) MOVIE "WllhOUI Warning" ( 19801 Jack Palance. Martin Lan· dau A gu station attend· ant and a Vietnam veteran p11 themaetves egain11 a 1ernly1ng end power1ul humanoid wfllCh attack• 111 prey w11h deadly l1y111Q org1nl1m1 R' 1:00 Q PSYCHIC PHENOMENA "The Body Electro<;' HOSll Damien Simpson Stacoe Hunl Guett Theim• Rosa Ptl D • MOVIE * * * ' Thirty Sec:ond1 Over T ollyo" I 1944) Spen- cer Tracy. Van JOl1nton General Jimmy Ooolltlle prepatea lor and com mand1 B-291 In bombing mlaslOns over Japan • INOEP£NO£NT NETWORK NEWS (%)MOVIE "Tne Hunter" (1979) Steve McOuffn, Ell Wallach Ralph "Papa" Thorton teeda a dangerou1 Ille u e modern-day t>ounty llYnt- er 'A' 1:30 . MOVIE e * * You119 Al Heer1' 1195-41 Frank S111at11, Oor11 Day Problems t>Hel a young couple aher the men 11eals n11 partnet's flancee (t)M0\11£ 'The Tenant I 1977) Roman Polanski, IHbell• AdJanl A man rentl an apartmtnt wnare 1 i>ravt· ou1 tenant committed IWI· cide and t>ecomea Pat•· nood about hi• neighbors 'A' 1:50 •• NEWS MOVIE "One· Trick Pony" t 1080) Peul Simon, Blair Brown A once-popular per10f'l'nlf 11 preMured by everyone JOHN DARLING Hnllor discovers lhe idenllty ot the 111au1n 3:00 a> NEWS 3:30 4D MOVIE e * • Tne Pa1ama Game f 1957) Doris Dey JOl1n R1111 A union repre- aentalrve fells m love w11n a paiama tacto1y s new aupenntendent e.nd man- ages 10 COllV111Ce IHm thll tne workers need 1111ae C $J LAFF-A· THON A comedian host and lour comic conte111n11 who compere 11ga111st one another are featured in tnla uncensored comedy g11me Shaw 4-00 CC MO\llE e * • · Tne Strenoer (1967) Marcf!llO Masl101an· n1 Ann Karma A hand· some. stone-hearted 111anoe< rgnor1111 society s conventions 1n th•• odap11- 1ton of the famed Camut no vet (SJ MOVIE Oh God' Book II C 19801 George 8u1n1 Suzanne Plestlene wnen things go w<ong. GOd calls on a 11111e g1r1 to t>e 1111 earthly ll••il· ant 'PG' 4:36 8 VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA (1, "Z" MAGAZINE OF THE AlR 4:46 1.J MOVIE * * *'• David Ana B1tn5heba (19521 Grego- ry Peek Suaan Hayward Davia the ~·no 01 the J-1 lalls 1n love with Ba1hahe- b1, anotner m1n'1 wile M'rd•r•da11'• Daytl•r .tforlr• -MORNl«i- t:OO(C; Swim Team" Stepnen Furst A pampered gtoup 01 country ctubbers atquire 8 oorgeous new member who charges them up 10< the chemplOn- ahlp PG 1:30 'SJ • * * 111 Cry Tom0t- row f t9!>!>1 Susan Hly· werd R1cnud Conti Aclteu ldhan Rotn strug· gles with alconohsm and • lading c.a11M11 2:00 0 · Bon Voyage Charlie Brown t t9791 An1ma1ea Oo1ec1ea by Bin MeloerlOez Snoapy ana WOOdstoelo 101iow ncnange 11..aen•• Cn111111 Brown Peope.m.nt P111y Linus and Ma.rc.e on an 8dvet1lu1•!1Ued tour Of England and France G 3:00 Qt • • • A Man Called Sltdgll 119 7 II James Garll8f Dennis WHVet A gunman snoots au of hi. con0<11 to protect htl to- tune on QOld but enc• up Without h1• money 'C e • * 'Hud<tebe<ry Finn I 197!il Ron Howard JKk Elam Based on the ttory by Mlf1< Twain A young boy and a runaway slave become involved •n i 58'181 or adventures wfltte 11&11119 down tne M•SlfUOP· pt Rrv8f on a rah 3:30 U * • • Tne VIOient Enemy I 19681 Ed Begley Suaan Hamptlhire A t>an<J ~ ol lriah terrorilll plots to nbot&Qe e Britllh factory (J) "No Oepoait. No Reiu1n ( 19781 David 1 NIV4111, Darren McOallln rne ct>tldren 01 negtecuve parents dec;.de to stage thl'r own kidnapping 10 ~ some 1t1ent1011 G U Candlealloe" ( 1977) Jodte F'ost8f David Niven 8:00 rtJ 'Swim Team Stephen A 1omb0y trom lhe atreelS Furst A pampereo group ol Loa Angetfl 1n1>en1s a ol country clubbers tallered Brit11h est.ale ·o· acquire e gorgeoua n-4:30 ( C, Up Rover A young member who charges p1~ oecomes 1nv<>1veo tnem up fa< tne cnamp10n· in a hle·&nO·deatn atruogte snip 'PG with a gOld-nung1y land t:OO CC) "Up Rive<" A young t>aron ~ becomes tnvOlved 6:45 0 Coll Miner 1 Oeugn- ln • hfe-and-deatn struggle 1er 1 t9801 Sissy Spacek with a gOld.tiungry lan<l rommy lee Jones Based baron on L0<e1ta Lynn's 1u10- (S) • * • ''I'll Cry Tomor-biography A young girt row" 111155) SuMn Hay· from a P<>Of lemlly on rural ward. R1cnard Conte Kentucky maHlet a much Actre11 uman Roth 11111{1· old8f 1ocar bOy WhO eng1- gtes with 11Gonot11m and 1 ,,_, n.r 11se 10 s1ardom lad1119 ca•-In the mu..c Industry PG by Armstrong & Batluk .... ~~~~=-==-~--, t-ul(HI W H 'I' 01 ON'T 'YOU 'TELL M E '(Ol.J'\IE. NEVER PRl'l/EN A SKREEKI ST ICK-SHIFT 9EFORE'~ fl Adult cartoons lighten 'NBC Nightly News' 1 ........ ,,.1 NEW YORK (AP> -One of the liveliest in· novations at the "NBC Nightly News" is not alive at all. It's a cartoon that owes its linear lineage to Thomas Nast and F'red Flintatone. Even though NBC has dropped Wall Disney lhi1:1 fall, It isn't lacking for animation through the combined efforts of Mike Peters, cartoonist for the Dayton Daily News, and the animation firm of Ba· jus-Jones in Minneapolis. The all-news purslats may not like it, but Peters' d elighlfu lly wack y eye for life 's absurdiUes and his 1blllty to prtclc people wlth hls colored pencil provide a nke light touch to t.ht heavy news barraa e on networ k newscaatt . Already he's turned Prince Charles Into a fro1, while Santa Claus has come to the rescue of the n1t1on's stranded Dlrplane travelers. lf properly promoted and alven a re1uJar tlme slot. Peters' cartoons could help NBC'• thlrd·rated neWI proaram 1hed a •today lmase and ca.In • fresher identity aa It wait.a for Tom Brokaw to replace John Ch1ncellor on the "NlthUy Newt" next April. "We're juat trylna to widen the scope of th• thlnp we do," aald Paul Greenbtrc. executive producer of "Nightly New1:· "The baaic 1tren1th ot NBC News l1 not Mike Peters' animation, but It can be an attractive auet." Peten h11 been provldlni two or three car· toona 1 week tor the p11t QMIDlh, an arranaement NBC Newt Pr .. ldent BW Small calla "eJSperimtn• tal'' and "too early to evaluate." Some oC Peters ' pointed wttlm1Jcal effort.I have included a baaeball player poppln1 up ln • football huddle; Pre1ldent R.apn, a1 Robin Hood, robblni from the poor to Ii" to the mlUtary, and lbe movie creature Alien reportlnc to an lan~~IJ'I· Uon office and beln1 labe1ed a "suat worker, Cutoona, 1lke NH t'a f1mo~1 uUrt t hat punctured the power of politico Boss Tweed in th,e early 1900s. are a newspaper staple. They haven t translated easily to TV since more time is needed to pjck up the cartoon·s subtleties and nuances. But with better animation, cartoonists are now better able to tell their stories on TV. ·'TV news has pros resaed tremendously since the 1940s when John Cameron Swayze would Ju.tt read wtre copy," aaid Peters. "With film and satellites. the anchorman might read the news for only fi ve minutes or a broadcast today. .. But as far aa editorializing, we're stlll ln the 19408. All we have ls the station's 1eneul mana1er or vice president reading copy. Ed.itorlallzin1 hat Dr. Gary S. Mccarter Is pleased to announce the opening of his practice In Podiatry. For Complete Foot Care: • o ;seaaes and Surgery of the foot • Sparts Msdlclne • Children and Adu/ta 2011 Westcllff Dr., SUlte 6 Newpott S.ach 631-4099 not made the transition to the visual medium or television." Petel'S says nobody bas tampered with his editorial slant. "NBC has never saJd don't do anymore Reagans. or anythin1 Jlke that. But they are my editors and they may reject a cartoon because they don't like an Idea or they don 't 1et It " · Greenberg said Peters' viewpoint ls not meant as a substitute for news commentaries, which nobody will do untU Chancellor makes the switch next spring. ··we're always trytn1 to do news in better ways. My only modlflcaUona would be ll there's too much caricature, or 1omethln1 like that. We don't want to offend anybody.·• .....o,. I ,w. CAT FOOD WITH NO PRESIRVATIVIS -21 C91TS We have e1nned Cat food with no praerv1Uvea ln three tpea.:: · T1una <• 01. can), Chopped Macltt ral <• OJ. CID), and Chicken • 'l'\ana ce~ 01. can> au for 2lc each. Hi1h quality food al 1 bar1atn price. Pl•• vl1lt OW' newest Trader J oe•a a t the lntt r Hctlon Of 17th Stree t , New p o r t Boulentd and Superior Avenue C.,.xt to Denny's and Barclay'• Bank.) MOW IM COSTA t lllA If you want Im Co rd Straight Legs, We've Got 'em. AL."S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 Our tour beSlc colore are off-whit.. It blue, tan 1' .. I I· •l and n.vy. In ... ,.. cotton. 18% polyntef fof 1hrlnqge control. 11 1 ............................ ~ I Read all todaya news everyday . in the a·----------------------:----=-'"----=-·•-----·----_.,... ______ ...._ ____ -=------------.-... ~ ..... - . .. -.......... -,, • .......... -'t-...•_.__..,._ It's been disappomtmg so Jar for Angel management Baseball hierarchy still po rulers fate Revised playoff plan contemplated NEW YORK (AP) -Pity the poor baseball fan. First, as be was gettlni to the m e at of the season and an- ticipating his team's chances for post-season play, the players embarked on a SO.day strike that disrupted his summer and sent him looking for other diversions. Finally, the strike was settled, baseball resumed, and Joe Fan again began to look for his favorite team in the standings and ponder its fate for post· s eason play, only to be told that the latest concept was being scrapped. THE FAN CAN only sit and wait for the latest format to be announced -at least now he can continue to watch games - and hope that this time the baseball hierarchy comes up NASL owners seek limit on foreigners CHICAGO (AP ) -North American Soccer League owners opened a two-day meet- ing Monday with the co-owners of the Dallas Tornado presenting proposals for sweeping changes including limiting the number of foreigners in a team's start- ing llneup. "Alter lS years in the league, we feel it's time to do some monkeying a r ound with the game." said Bill McNull of the Tornado. "We need to make it more exciting to get the fans." McNutt said he and the club's other co-owner, Lamar Hunt, had "eight to 10 ideas" for the owners to con sider. ''These ar en't things we've just con· jured up, and they're designed lo improve the game artistically and financially," Mc Nutt said. Among the changes su11eated by McNult and Hunt were: -Allow only four foreigners in the slfrting Uneup1 a propoeal Intended to increas-e the attrac- t l veness o f the 1• me for American fans and cut the coel of signing expensive forei1n players. -Enlarge the 10•1 by a foot In every dJrectlon. ~ with a plan that satisfies the players , the fans and t he owners. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and presidents Chub Feeney of the National League and Lee MacPhall of the American League hope to an· nounce, before the end of the I t was what I called dragging it in a little belatedly , to say the least. -MeEllln Mlla.r week. a revised plan for de· termining which t e ams will qualify for the post-season playoffs. The three met Monday and, according to a spokesman for Kuhn's office, the announcement could come as early as today. Feeney had said earlier Mon- day, "We want to get this thing settled as soon as possible." The three have been discuss- ing ways of closing the loopholes in the split-season plan, which was intended to revive interest in baseball in as many cities as possible, as quickly as possible, following the strike. THE PLAN WAS agreed upon by the owners in their first joint meeting after the strike was set- tled. Both leagues accepted the plan as did the players, but ac· cording to Marvin Miller , ex· ecutive director of the Major League Players Association, the plan was news to the players. "We heard about this split- season idea for the first time on th at last Thursday of the negotiations," said Miller, refer- ring to the lengthy bargaining session that began on July 30 and, after more than 12 hours, produced an agreement ending the strike. "Il was what I call drauin1 It in a little belatedly. to say the least. "To introduce it at that time, for the lint time -it would be a miracle tr somethln1 llke this didn't happen." There were no miracles for baseball and gaping holes were expoeed In the second 1eason format. I -Ban passes to a 1oalkeeper I by teammates. -Replace all throw-Ina with klck·lDI. Under the plan, the division leaders at the time of tbe 1trike were declared winner• of the, flr1t part of the seaaon ·and the HCOod part Wll Ht up aa a 1eparate entJty, with the win· nert of the two 1ect1ona meet.lnl In bel\.of·flve. intra·dlvbional playotf1. II the Hme team woo both NCtioftl, lt Wll to fact the team In lta dlvt1lon wttb tbe next·belt overaJl record. ' -Elimlruate off1ldea, or move the off aides line beck from the SS.yard line to Just outalde tbe penalty box. -Create a ione ln the mld.fteld where a· player m1y remaJn only for a 1pedlied period ol Ume, 1lmllar to the three·ltcond lane In bMketball. Honver, tbat left open tbe omht0m protpeet ot a t.a• IOl- tn1 1•m• ln order to lmPl'O" lta cMneel at• playoff bath. Dilly Piiat TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1991 LEGALS C4 CLASSI Fl ED CS • ( \: Ange& smarting Orioles invade Anaheim Stadium By EDZJNTEL °' .. .,..., ........... The Angels will try to put aome lire into their sputter· ing machine tonight when they open the Second Season home schedule al Anaheim Stadium against the Baltimore Orioles. Game lime Is 7:30 p.m. Dave Frost ( l ·l ) will go to the mound for the Angels against the Orioles' Scott McGregor (7·2) in the first of a three-game series against Baltimore and the first of an eight-game homestand. The Angels are still licking their wounds after going -- 'If someone had told me that we would lose four of our first five games, I would have told them to ·go see a shrink.' 1·5 against Seattle and Oakland (including being swept oy Oakland I on a road trip to open the post-s trike season. It's none other than Seattle who leads the American League West Division today -a most unlikely occurrence in a most unlikely of seasons -and the Angels are at the bottom of the heap. four full games behind the Mariners. Problems seem to abound the Angels as they open a rugged homestand that features East Division contendors Cleveland and Boston. in addition to Earl Weaver's Orioles. Mainly, it's a shaky pitching staff that has manager Gene Mauc h looking for a way lo keep a high-octane of. fense ahead of the opposition. The Ange ls had numerous opportunities to make good on the road trip but costly mental errors and blown chances produced the worst of all hopes for a fast start out of the gate. "If someone would have told me that we would lose four of our first five games. I would have told them lo go see a shrink," Mauch said prior to Sunday's game in Oakland. Well, Mauch can make that five-of-six after Sun· day's loss to the A's. No Angel starter has thrown a complete game or Who's No . 1 in the East: Penn St . or Pitt? C2 . won a game in the second half. Frost was the only one involved in a game that turned out a victory. Deify "*" , ....... _ Dave F rost h"Pf'.'i Jw can chanye llw l1de trm1ght Tony LaR"5sa Bird ta01es Dodgers in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) -Doug Bird s hook off the shock, dismay and disappointment of being traded from the New York Yankees to the Chicago Cubs with one effort -a complete game. Bird, a 31 -year -old righthander who came to the Cubs in the Rick Reuschel trade on the day of ba1.iball's strike, tamed the Los Angeles Dodgers on six hits Monday In hurling the Cubs to a 3-1 victory. An.hough Bird has woo 15 of his last 16 major league de· clsions, he hadn't posted a nlne- innlng complete 1ame since 1976 when he was with Kansas City. He did pitch a "complete" game againBt Atlanta on Aug. 31, 1979, while with Philadelphia but that contest was halted In the seventh inning because of rain. With a 17-mlle-an-hour wind blowing in, Bird went the dis· lance to post his second straight victory for the Cubs. "I was shocked and diaap· pointed when \he Yankees traded me, I did a 1ood job for them," said Bird. "I was looking forward to gelling a World Series rtng. But I'm with the Cubs and I'm going to do the beat I can here. Everything is line now." Bird WU 5·1 for the Yankees before being traded. He bu five mlUor leaiue complete 1ame1. "Re mixed and spotted hi• pitches well, chanaed speeds and kept tbe bitters off balance," aaid Steve Garvey, who wu robbed of a homer in the etpth lnninl when the wind kept h1I drive from 1oln1 over the wall. ~ The CUbl 1t.aked Bird to a 1..0 lead when they 1cored an un· earned nm ln the nrat. but the Dodaen 1ot that back ln the •econd on 1 walk to Ron c;ty, a •lnJI• by RJck Monday and a lnlleld out. Mesa selects Hagey, Carney Two coaches to direct Mustang football program By ROGER CAR~N Of .. DloMy ...... """ Jim Hagey and John Camey. two coaches with 28 years of coaching experience between them at Costa Mesa High School, will share duties as the Mustangs' head football coach this fall. The two were appointed following the recent resignation of Tom French. who resigned his teaching position for personal reasons after a seven·year tour. Hagey and Carney. along with long-time Mesa aides Tom Ware and Doug Brown. begin the 1981 campaign Wednesday night with a general meet- ing with all football parents at the Lyceum on the school's campm;, beginning at 7:30. "Everyone's responsibilities remain virtually intact," says Hagey. "John Carney knows our passing attack and I'm going to try to help devise a running attack lo go with it. Tom Ware will con- tinue with the defense. Doug Brown will stay with the lines . "Obviously we have to go with our established passing attack," continues Hagey. "We have some blesslngs in a very quick set of receivers and quick secondary." French's sudde n resignation was made without comment, but Hagey noted. "He (French) did nothing but improve things here." Prior to French's arrival Costa Mesa had 14 straight years without a winning season. In the past seven seasons the Mustangs won two co- cha mpionships and went to the playoffs three times. Chances for another playoff berth and possible title hin~e on the Mustangs' passinJt Jtame. which• John Carney .Jim llagey revolves around All ·Orange County tight end Steve Cook. 6·4. 215-pound tight end Mike Matson and three outside receivers Mike Anderson. Ty C ulver and Onassis Nixon -along with quarterback Steve Anderson "We decided to approach ii this way (twin coaches) on an interim basis," continued Hagey. "After the season is ove r we'll kick back and take a look. . "~his is a veteran staff and we're very op- llm1st1c about our chances. Our efforts in the sum- mer passing games were very representative. .. Oran;. Coaat DAILY PILOT/TUHday, Auguat 18, 1981 P---------------------..,. ~------------------------------------------------------------------. Drinking in stands brings on a brawl From AP dlapatcbes VANCOUVER, British Columbia [!] The operators of the Pactnc Na· •II• lional Exhibition stadium ordered a thorough investigation Monday into a drunken brawl at a Canadian Football League contest between the British Columbia Uon.s and Hamil· ton Tiger-Cats. Fifty police orricers were called to Empire Stadium Sunday to control 10 drunk fans who went onto the sidelines, grabbed footballs and fought with anyone in their way. Eight fans were held by police for being in· toxicated in a public place but were released without being charged. Exhibition spokesman Bill J oyner said an investigation into the "unfortunate incident" will be conducted with the city police. Sunday was the first day football fans were permitted to drink in the stands, but J oyner said "our records indicate that there have been far fewer alcohol-related problems at these games since the PNE began serving beer over a year ago Quote of the day "You don't just all of a sudden tum into a robot," says the Dodgers' ltick Monday. "And you cannot take the pride away from an athlete or all of a sudden inject pride. To say that baseball players would do anything but play all out is ludicrous." Baseball Cards take over stadium ST. LOUIS -The owners of the ii baseball St. Louis Cardinals complet- ed their takeover of the corporation that runs Busch Memorial Stadium Monday by electing a s ix-member board of directors at a s pecial shareholders meeting. The vote of shareholders cut the former 12-member board in half. One casualty was former chairman William J . Dougherty, who had vehemently opposed the takeover of Civic Center Redevelopment Corp. by Anheuser· Busch, the nation's largest brewery. Anheuser-Busch had been locked in a sum· mer-long struggle with Apex Oil Co., of Clayton. Mo., before announcing that it had gained con· trot of 66 percent of outstanding C1vic Center stock. The special shareholders meeting was called by AnheUser-Busch shortly after the an· nouncement. Brett's homer aids Kan1a9 City wi n 0eor1e a...u11 lone home run • and three Toronto erron fueled a flve·run fourth inntn1 Monday nl1ht and carried Kansu Clty to a 6·3 vie· tory over the Blue J aya. Former Coata Meu Kilb and Oranae Coaat Collete pitcher Da• QulMDbeny, relieved In the tllbth lnnin1 to post hia 11th save of the aeuon. lolua Mayberry had a two-run homer ln lhe nnt lnninl for Toronto ... Chlca10 lert fielder Roa LeF1ore slnaled twice, scored twlce and threw a rwmer out at the plate, while Gre1 Laatukl drove in two run1 with a single and a tape-measure home run as the White Sox defeated the New York Yankees, 4·1 in another American Lea1ue 1ame. It Brett waa the fourth 1trai1bt lou for the Yankees . . Alu Tram•ell capped an elght·run first inning with a bale.-loaded double and Luce Paniall and IUft Gt.._ each col· lected three singles as Detrolt cruahed Min· nesota, 12·2. Daa Petry scattered four bltl and allowed one earned run t.brou&b tbe flnt 1hl ln· nings ... Steadf rain waahed out the scheduled game between MUwaukee and Ttua in Arlington. It wlll be played tonJ1bt 11 part of a twi-night doubleheader ... Tom Paeloreli of Seattle, who had 15 hlts to raise hll batUn1 average to a league-leadina .343, was named American League player o f the week .. Detroit placed outfielder Qamp 8ummen on the 15-day disabled list Morgan's double aids Giant victory Joe Morgan snapped an 11th • inning tie with a three-run double off reliever Ron Scurry to lu d San Francisco over Pittsburgh, S·l, Mon· day night in National League baseball action The victory went to reliever Gre1 Mlatoa who helped the Giants out or a bases-loaded jaam In the Pirates' 10th innin1 ... Winning pltch~r Ray Burris and Tim Raines hit consecutive run scoring singles in the second inning lo lead Montreal to a 6·2 win over Houston . Raines walked on four pitches from Houston starter Vern Ruhle, stole second and scored on Gary Carter'• groundout in the first. Tim Wallach, a S a d d I e b a ·c k C o 1 I e g e graduate, had a single for the Expos in t h e second Morgan ... Rookie Gleaa Brum· met's force-play grounder scored Tommy Herr from third base in the 13th inning to give St. Louis a 2· l victory over San Diego. It marked the Cardinals' debut at home for the second half of the season ... New York Mets' outfielder Joel Youngblood, suffering from sorenes_s in hiR left knee, underwent an arthro~ram . . . Pete Rose or Philadelphia who became the National League's all-time leader in bits Wlth 3,631, was named National League player or the week. Baum gets a promotion He's named general chairman of Crosby Southern By OOWARD L . HANDY Of ........... , .... Gene Baum, one of the harder working com- mittee members or the Crosby Southern golf tournament for the past several years, including his days under Paul Salata, has been named general chairman or next year's event at Irvine Coast Country Club. Baum, a mem ber of the sponsoring 552 Club that benefits Hoag Hospital, has been active since the tournament began some seven years ago. Dales of the 1982 affair lhal features young and upcoming touring pros unable to make the field for that week's m aJor or PGA tour event, are Thursday and Friday. Feb. 8 and 9. This coming year, the San Diego Open will be run during the same dates as the Crosby Southern. In addition to the new pros, many of whom have gone on to greater success on the PGA tour including some victories, veterans of another era are also welcomed by the sponsors al Irvine Coast cc. Committee members and the press will gather at Irvine Coast on Monday, Nov. 23 for the annual Hoag Clammer, a one-day affair to get the machinery in motion for the next tournament. * * • THE FOURTH ANNUAL Children's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC) tournament wiJJ be held Monday at Yorba Linda Country Club. Because or some last minute cancellations, there are openings for more golfers for the event at $80 per person. This includes golf, prizes and dinner. Paul Rangel is chairman of the event and he is J a n p u tting well DALLAS (AP> -Jan Stephenson believes she has a chance to become a superstar, now tbat ahe has found a pulling str oke to go with the rest of ber game. "I've never really had all that much con- fidence on the greens . . . I felt lite I had to hit the ball really close to make birdie," she said. "My boyfriend <Eddie Vossler) cban1ed my frip and now I reel I can make it from anywhere." Stephenson broke the $100,000 barrier by that· tering two Ladies Professional Golf Aaaociatlon records ln capturing the Mary Kay Cluaic Sun· day. Moving her right hand on the putter flrst to help keep the ball in line, Stephenson uaed only 24 putts to shoot a career-low round of 14, e'-ht· under.par on the Bent Tree Country Club Courae. Are a go lfers qo&lify CHINO -David BeaUy of LaJWla Hilla and Brian Lindley of Fountain Valley led a IJ'O'lP ot ellhl quallners for the U.S. amateur 1oll cham· plonshlpe with 36-hole 1con1 of 142 Monday over the Wettem HUia Country Club coune here. Beatty ftred rounds of 11·71 wbile Lindley, a member ol the Mesa VmJe Country Club mn'• group, had a et Int.be monliq IDd a 73 lD tbe af· temooo. AlJO quallf)'in1 from the Ora.nee Coast area w u John Burkle of Cotta Meta wbo bad roundl of 71·'73-144. A fourth area quallfter wu Robert Call of Newport Beach wbo made the ftekt ln action at SatJcoy Country Club. 1bo1e who qualllled wm partldpate in the U.S. amateur championahlPI to be ta.Id at tM Olympic Club JOll course ln San Prancltco, 8"t. 1.e. ' not only looking for golfers but tee and green sponsors as well. "We play so they can," is the slogan of the tournament that benefits the children in the hospital. For further information, contact Larry McFarland at 547-9324. • •• WITH THE MARCH OF DIMES tournament out or the wa:v. Joe Costello will be putting into GOLF high gear plans for the ninth annual Costa Mesa City golf champions hip tournament to be played Sept. J2 and 13 on the Los Lagos and Mesa Linda courses with a limited field of 350. Many past winners have gone on to further success on the golf cour.se including several on the PGA tour al the present lime including Mark O'Meara who won here in a playoff in 1979. Scott Simpson. the winner here in 1974, is also playing on the PGA tour. The fee for entering the Costa Mesa event is $40 which includes tee prize, green fees, a buffet on Sunday and other prizes. Entry blanks are now available in most Or ange County pro shops. While the emphasis is on the low handicap flillht. ~Olfers with handicaps up to 18 are invited to p~rticipate in the flight competition. Any handi~ap over 18, however, must play to that margin. HERE'S A RATHER NOVEL way of entering a celebrity golf tournament late in the year. It's the Bob Elder /Celebrity miniature golf tourna- ment at Camelot Golf Course in Anaheim Saturday with a shotgun start at 11 a.m. · The $20 participant fee includes a round of golf with a celebrity; an official ~ament T-shirt; a coupon for a free game of golf; a coupon for a free waterslide ride; and refreshments. ~lebrities will come from tbe Angels, Rams, KEZV radio station and some others. The 1rand prize for lhe top foursome will be a spot in the Don Baylor/65 Roses celebrity golf classic Oct. 26. Money from the tournament will benefit the CysUc Fibrosis Foundation. For further Inform•· lion, call 635·0900. • • * CIDP SHOTS -Southern California Section PGA Professionals tested the Riviera Country Club coune Monday, playln1 the 1001 tees tbat will be used for the 1983 PGA championship Aus. 4·7 that year. lloe • ._. .. director of 1011 at Riviera, says: The course ";iaytd 7,029 yard.a and the sreena were really sllct. llke they wUJ be for the PGA." ~ . . The 13th annual Anabelm city championship will be held Seot. lt-20 ut1Udn1 both the Anaheim HUia and Anabtlm Municipal courses. Lam • .,,.._ ol Wat CoMt Amateur Golf A.uoclalion, I.I belpin1 to promoc.. the event and ur1ln1 member• ol bl1 1o1nn1 1roup to partldpat.. The tourney wW include four hand.ltap fii1ht. In addition to the champlon1hlp with a fteJd of D> expected. Anyone interested In an entry blank should contact MarSitoa at •·2029. Tbe en- try fee la t.o which ®-not include a cart. Reaervatiom for cartl thou.Id be made HPU'a&e- ly. . . Concratulationa to m. lalld of Ocean View Hilh and Mesa Verde CC. IUm wu the low ln· divtdual (23$ for 54 bol .. ) in the Glrll Amertea Cup tournament at Industry Hll1a CC Wt put week u the Southern Call!ornta team won the ch1mploaship. Alto to a.r,1 ara.. of Kna Verde CC for wtnnh11 tht llrla (14-11) Utle with an 11 at Alonclra Paris Goll Course ln an lnvttatloaal tournament. Partridge released by Chargers IUck Panrtd1e. a Golden Weal [!]. Collete product and veteran punter 4 • • In the Natlonlll Football Leaaue. waa relea1Jed by the San Ole10 Char1er1 Monday. Partrid1e finished third ln th~ NFL in. punUnt In 1979 and waa obtained by San Oleao from New Orleans last year. Mia 39.1 avera1e was the Char1ers' hlahe5t average ln four years . . . NFL teams mu1t be down to eo players by lhi11 afternoon and a number ot veterans were re· leased Monday. Washington asked wajvers on Ike Forte, Bobby Hammond, Dallas HJcliman. Jon McDaniel and Zion McKinney and placed Ray Waddy on the physically unable to perform list .. Other veterans released Included: Minnesota wide re· Pertrld~ celver Kevin Miller; 11-year deft"Mlve end BUI Gre1ory and former Notre Dame runnina back Al Hunter by Seattle; UulUmorc defensive end Roa FenaDda: Green Oo linebacker Jlm Gueno: running back Doe Wooct. by San Fruncisco; defensive backs Dave Becker und Wentford Galnea by Chlca10 .. The Cowboys' Randy Huibea may be throullh with football after dislocating his right 11 houlder tor the third time against the Rams Saturd1ty nll(ht. lie will hold a news conference with hh1 doclon to announce his future plans in llw Ol,IJr fut un· Baseball today On thlA dalt In buaeboll In 196o Mllwouk.-t• Hr.aves 1i1ce Lew Burdette hurlud 1.1 no hitter and beat the l'hll11dlda>hl1.1 l'hllll .. 11 1 0 at County Kl1u.llum Toduy'• Ulrthduyt1 llull of fl'1H11t1 ,,llchl'r Hurlel"h Grimes Is KK Atlunlo Rr1tvc11 catch<>r Rruce Benedict IA '-"I Leonard begins training for Hearns Hu1ar llay Lffaard, beginning • two Wt't'kll or training In Los Angeles for hh1 Sept 16 welterweight title 11howdown with Thomaa Heanu, sparred briefly in front of a crowd of 400 spectators ... All· star forward Marque. Jobnaon's request to be traded will be discu ssed this week by M ilwau k ee owner Jim Flhgerald ... Memorial services are planned today for Jack Holley, t he head basketball coach and athletic director at the College of the Ozarks . . . Los Alamitos quarterhorse racing will con- tinue through Friday in the daytime with first post al 1 :30. Telev1s1on. radio TV: Noeventsscheduled. RADIO: BasebalJ -Baltimore at Angels, 7 :30p.m., KMPC (7101. . WEDNESDAY'S TV-RADIO BasebaJI -Dodgers at Chicago, 11 : 30 a. m .. Chahnel 11; KABC (790). I Penn St., Pitt to stage war No . 1 in East at stake •·rom AP dllpatcbea Ju t like Oklahoma and Nebraska in the Big Eight (one has had at least a share of every title since 1960 ), M lch1gan and Ohio State in the li1g Ten (ditto since 1967 ) and Alabama and Georgia in the South-eastern Conference, E•8lern college football also has Its own Big Two. They are Penn Slate and Pitt -or, in the iaat couple of years, Pitt and Penn State. In ract, Penn COLLEGE PREVIEW (•) State's string of 42 consecutive non-losing seasons dates back to 1938 and is an NCAA record. Pitt, m e~whlle, has recaptured some or its past glory, wlnrung the national championship In 1976 and finishing second to Georgia a year ago. It is gen erally conceded that the two Pe nnsylvania rivals will rule the roost again, although Pitt can hardly expect to be as strong as last year 0 1·1), including a 37-9 Gator Bowl rout of South Carolina while Penn State should be im- proved, although a killer schedule may prevent anything like last year 's 10-2 mark (the Nittany Lions trimmed Ohio State 31· 19 in the Fiesta Bowl), which was good for eighth place in The As· sociated Press rankings. "We're a long ways from having the football team we had last year," says Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill, who must replace 15 starters, "but unless we have some bad injuries. I don't think we'll dip too far. I think we're certainly in the Top Twenty " And Sherrill 's blueprint sees the Panthers contend· ing for lhe top again in 1982. .. We will have a fine football team, there is no doubt about that ... says Penn State's Joe Paterno. owner of a 141 ·31 ·1 log in his 15 years atop Mt. Nil- tany ··we have to have a strqng team to operate against our schedule, which is the most difficult in Penn Stale history." It includes the likes of Nebraska. Miami <Fla.). Alabama, Notre Dame and, of course, Pill. The National Football League drafted a dozen Pitt players and seven others were signed as free agents. The losses include defensive end Hugh Green a three-time All -American. winner of the Lombardi Award and runnerup in the Heisman Trophy voting and offensive tackle Mark May. who won the Outland Trophy Green, May and fullback Randy McMillan were first-round draft 01cks. Pitt 's s trength wall be on o ffen se . es pecially the high-powered aerial duo of quarterback Dan Marino and flanker Dwight Collins. The only returning defens ive regulars are linebacker Sal Sunseri and safety Tom Flynn, but the key will be tackle John Hendrick, who is com· ing back from knee surgery and could anchor a de· fensive line that lost all five starters v PARDON ME -The New York Yankees' Reg- gie Jackson has some not-so-polite things to say to umpire Bill Kunkel after the latter ejected the outfielder following a strike out in the second inning of Monday night's game against the Chicago White Sox. Jackson. bat- ting slightly over .200, has been in a season· long slump. Junior Sabot race scheduled More than 150 boats start qualifying Wednesday · By ALMON LOCKABEY Deity .............. Junior Naples Sabot sallors from throughout the Southwest started congre1aUn1 today at Udo Isle a Yacht Club in preparation for the national championship for the clus. More tban 150 boats wUl start competition Wednesday in the main tumlnl buln east of Lido Isle in qualilyln1 race• that will apllt the vaat fleet into told (championship) silver. bronie and iron m1bta. Champlon.ahip races for Ult fold and 1Uver fli1ht1 wlll start Thursday w th two r aces scheduled to start tn the main turnln1 basin. Bronie and Iron Qlgbll w111 start from a Une set up in the ••t tumln1 baaln. The races wUI continue F'rlday from tbe tame lotatJOM. The trophy p~tloo f~ lbe recatte wm be held Friday at $ p.m. at tbe Udo Ille clubbouH. T1tt Naple. Sabot la an .. foot pram wlth'UM Dut.cb wooden aboe lnslpla on the aaU wtdeb bl• been• popuJu Junior aallboat for man.1 )'ean. In recent yun It· baa alto bad a rapidly 1ro"1D1 share ol adull devotees. Half of the sailors in the national cham· pionship regatta are from the Balboa-Newport Fleet which held elimination aeries for the title event ln July. Local sailors will represent Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club, South Shore Yacht Club. Balboa Yacht Club and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The remainder of the neet comes from other yachtin1 areas from San Diego to Marina del Rey with a goodly number from Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada. Jon Pinckney of BCYC ls the defendln1 cham· pion, winnlnc last year's nationals at Coronado Caya Yacht Club, San Dieao. Another favorite Is Mall Tin1ler, Junior LIYC commodore who finJshtd third lut year. Social evenll are tntenper1ed between UM rtcinf event,s. A family dinner la scheduled TbQfl· "-•Y at LIYC. followed by the National Cham· lllonablJ) dance. A family brntlaat la ~uled Friday al 9 a .m ., followed by the Na.plea Sabot AuociaUon an· nual meetinf. . . .,., ~ . . . . " Matot L•ll9U9 ... ftdlnga AMSBICMll.l~a ......... .. _ •.otllle!W ~ Kt-City ,.._ WI.~ .. • , 1• 4 1 ..., 1 S 1 MS I •• ·* '"' ) , .. 1 Ml--. ....... ' • .JD WI I J .lt7 4 .... .,.,,.... 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Pierre Lt Moflt ICO&IMleOll tt• 7 A 1 a GoedLMcllo.t.,_..,., to ... 7M T...,..W lllldl l~I UO AllO rt<tll: Sett MtfUC, Pl-k .. _ •••II<. Ume tlcce, 1'1111 PtYlll•flt, I.Mt A1t11le, ~lrttt, Mtdetetne Babtve. .. ,.......... Gt•••• ...... TIMe:l : •• O. u l.IUICT• 1J.1111t1c1 un.e. A~-ts.7'1. Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT/Tuesday, Auguat 18, 1981 Cl Lot ~Mlto• •••ndtnt• .......,. ..... ,1 ~•n K......-H.n ~=t=' l•weT-. 0tftf1YMtf(Nll .....,,..., utry CM11et K.-.iCltftt. "_ ..... OHl9t ,.,.,.., ... , ..... mm• tt .... ,. ,. 111 II .. A Ma .. ,. .. ,., ., .... -A". 4tj ••• ...... '" .... Its Ma a TllAl .. lat •&w-""'····· ... CNne......._... ewe-. .. 11..,,.w.tdl lt\IW9it Htn'lt Oel' .. tMIM\ltltr ..... ~ J9M"""' ICe HllC- Ptvl-'- ... 111 ... .. ,,., .. .. -.. . 1M • rt ,. 160 • t1 w '" " JI " .. " 14 .. "' n w • Id U rt U .. tt IJ It "' . " .. Cane:,i~.: ~" l.. I ................. EI ... Ttttaclltt .... Vljey AltlrttrtJ, 1 ... .. 2. W ; tv.,. 1.tMI .... tfllomo Oll<llJlltlll, J-1, .. 1,M . ............. Le ... clef, Telta<hef, W , ... (&AMI wlfl& S.U,OOD; T•lb<._,.'1•.-0). .,......,, .... llltwl ltt1t1lret•l'trdl Ttyttn Mf. J.iwi Mc E...-...... Fltmlftt, l•, 1•, M , ATP tournement , .. ~.o-J ................... Hffelf ~ *'• P .. DIJPH, •J. :M. .,,, "--" ICrl-*'· ..... H~ .... W ; Ill_. SI-clef. ~ etdel, M, •1, •1; ltlcll F ... I .... ..... F•ltl, M , U , .. J ; Jdl" IWAltt .... 1Ctri11 K•rnt, .. 2 ... ,; MIU Celllll at. Jtltll Fltrewtlll, M , 7•; ltty ~ *'· "-' Avla. 7,., •·J; Mtr<ell FrH"'tll wt. ........... M9wt'1, 7•, M ; ........ a.- def. Nici! St'll-. 7•, M ; Je,_ ......... ditf • .HM 9erowltll, U , W , M ; Sttfl Srl\ttlt wt. PllC.t4 ""°""· W , W ; 111• Ht.._*"· Brtcl 0.-. ...... ,;Thierry Tu•--· lllolendSltdlOr, .. 1, 1-41,-tuH. Men'• tournement , ....... ) ................. Cloli>.._,_.~Alt.-,M,M; JoM Otv141 def A.iWld Amrltrtl. 7 ... •1; JOM H._ ... -'-Smftll, t•, M , 1.._ Women'• Cenadlan Open C.iT-1 .. .,... ............ lkttlflt ...... def. cetfly Tt,.,,.tr, .... •1, 11199 .... Mtr$Mlovt def. SNton Wtllf\, H. •-4, .. ,; a.tty""" Deftldef. Ctrol ~. •2, .. J ; It-e1twit def ......... Wtlll«, •·2, 7•; Di-. -lM clef. NIN a1tnd, M , •J; GlynltColetdef. Dlt-Fronw>lb...i, 2•, •I; lllou!Yft Ftlrtltnllt def. Mer,.,_ lltt<ll-. 1 ... w. U.S. emeteur championehlp O..tttyttle ..... (M......,. M .... C-., c-. CIH91 14 -o ... 1d BNttv 1Lt9WN Hlllal. 1w 1: 8r1tfl U......., Cl'oultttl" Vt lleyl, .,_,,, IQ -Mtrtl llltllely ITt,.,,,..e City), .,_14; Ben StrN lllllvertld9l, 12·71. I .. -Joflft e11r11te IC.It MIMI, 7HJ; 8111 Viele l....,_..1, n -12. lU-lttftdY Dr•• <Gltftdortl, 12·71 14' -_,...., Or\lnd ILAK Afteitlesl. ~1'. Alternele -10 -Ml<ll•el ¥Ilea cc..-1.n.n. CAtS.-.., ~ Ullilt 1w -~c:.tt C~8"c111.n.n. World Cup ro1ter• , ...... s..t .... l u .. 1TaDS;TATll -lot--<.trf .._.., Ul\IWrMfy ........... -----111'11111,.,._ Unl.,,.rtlty of T-; --.Cliff Wiiiy, D.C. lflterNllofttl TrtCll Cl•; toO-Jt"'" lllolllftSOfl, l11Nr Clly Atlltell< Cl .. I>; ISOO-Sydney Muff, VIII-Ufll-.lly; si-1111<11t_...,., Merill, AU.lt11ct WHI; JOC».-Mttt c.n- lrowltl, ...... Ycwtt;'10,ooo-.Altieno S.-. Ul\lvenlty of 0re90fl; n•~rdl~ Foster, Sfttlllte Trtell Cl"I>; _ _,__ lctwt.,-..S, U0Unt HUit. .-relay-Mel l.ttttny, Unlv•rally af Geor9l1; Sl•nley ,.loyd, Ul\lverally of Hew1t111; James St11ford, U11lverllty tf So•tlttrl\ Ctlltornlt ; c:trt l.•wla; .Htf ~II•; t.ac><etey-Welter McCoy, F** Stt .. UN~y; Wittie Sfftltlt, A!Metk Al· tk Trell O..; T111y Otr...,., l'tll ...... l"ltMer Cl\a; Cltff Wiiiy, EclWln --; Hltll l1t"'P-TYll• PH<ock, ~le JIH'llor Cell ... ; l"ol• veutt-llllly Ol- l"t<Nk CtMt C:-; LM1C1 I~ llWll; Trlple j~ll .. llMl!a, Atltll'llU w.t; SNI llUl-0.w I.tut, AIMelka Wellt; De. cu~ ...,_,, Allli.tlc Attk ; H_.. au•o~• -1to-A11111 Wells, lr1t1111; a.-Alltfl w ...................... .,,,,.. .......... .... Ge rMtny; MO-ltl>tttltn c;oe, lrlWll\. ,.__... o....t, ......... StM~ ...,.._ MttN..al, ,..._; ~ C09111.,., l,..lllNI; 10,-....Mtrttl Vt l111t, F l11te11•; l lt llurdl•a-tve11 J1tll111, CH<lttlltlftlll•; 400 llurcllH-Htrtld kllm1411, w.et o.r-.,. -r•tey-l(ryutof two11111111. ...,_, z-L.kMNrul, Pottfld: 1.eut11 1>un1c111. l"oltfld; Mtrltll wwonlll, Pol-;...._ P111a. l'rtroe•; Allen Welts, Brltat11; 1• rel•Y-t '1rnut We .. r, WHI OerMtny; D•11141 JllM .... , Brlltln; Altona erydtftl>tcll, .... tum; Irle Jot)oe, S-, K-GI· Jll>e,., Holltftd; Herald k ltmllft, w .. 1 Oermtnr. Hltfl ~d H ... I, W"t ~y; Pole Vtlllt~ Mkllel .. lltl, FrMCe; L. .... J__._,.RIO S&tlmt, H~; Tri- pie I-.... 9111\IM, H ...... ry; ,,_t ..,.._ "'" "9Cc:MMtcll, --Oer-y. 04-'"''k ll .... Cztclloftov .. 1-. H--~ ............ ~ . Jtftllt!-~I Stfwt"_,I, Fin ltftll .• 111-,,...-J ... LUia 001\ttl .. , S.-1.,, De .... MIOrer Iii\. ertteln. --100-UllM Heel..,.., s .... n; ,.,, ........ l(retoclWl...,t, c.dloN011tlllt; 400 Jtrmll• ICrelocllvllovt, Czt<lloatovelllt; ,.._ loltlltt JtnUClllt, Pot-; l,._A,.,. 11111111. Poland; J,o!D-Mtrklct Puke , 111°"*11•; 100 _.._'-'KIM u,...r, Pol-; 400 llurd--..<;t ...tt Bltll.MI, .......... * reltr-Ketlly Smtll•OOd, erlttln; Wendy Hoyte, Brlltll\; .. veney Ge4111iwd, •rtttlfl; $11111ey Tllorntl. erlttl11; J ........ 1Cret0<lt•ltove, Clt<llotlove k.lt; 1.11141• HegtlifMI, Swedel\, 1600 ••l•y-Jermlte Krttocllvllove, C1ecltotlovtlolt ; G•lly •-. w... Germany; Jocelyn Ho~ S"'ttlt, Brlltl11; VeroM Elder, Brlltl" • Mlcllellt Scull, Brittin; Clt ... le S .... r, .... (;erm91y. Hltfl l"m-Ulrlk• Motertll, Well 0erf'lltflY, L.tflt jump -Mnt W~ryil • l'oltnd; lll9t ""' -...... Fl.......,...,., Cu c"-lovtlllt; Dlecus-Mtrlt ""'k°"'•· Bwtaer••. Jtvtllll-AftlNMlt T ........... Blll(ltr'lt . R-.-Flte L.ovln, lllomtnlt. 0..., Ma flahlng IJllWPOlllT CArl'• l.tedr .. 1 -tts .,. ..... , ......... u -· 117 ........... rocll fi.t\ • -,.ti-ttll. co.....,., '---'1-,_ ~' .. '*"·· ......... ,. cetlco ...... J .,.llowttll, IS> rtcll cad, 4M mte:llM .. . DANA WMAllf' -tt7 tfllle": 12A "-• 110 ll9fllto, 1 .,.._ .. ,, • rec11 ""'· m mte:lltrel. IAM DlleG CMllM L.taet ... "llllff· .............. '--1 -•10 ...... "' d ~ 1,• .,.e...u11. n-r• ..... 1,1'1 ............... _... __ 1AJ161Ma0M-110.,....,..,a 1.,.c.41, 7 IS -. "" rot1I. GOii, IOI rt41 red! '941. 1' "'-· MO .. tO UY CVtre•a ........ ) -SJ .,..i.n: t ti,. <*I. 1• ,.... nldl c• .a -··""'*~ AVIUUY ,.,_.._ ..... l -.. tfltltn: .. red rt<ll COd, Jiii yell-0.1 .. 41' ...... l>tU, 2 llfto Ged, t• Mt<k: ..... IANTA eAaeAlllA -'7 tflllltn: * ctllco 111 ... SJ bonito, 11 roo 11111, 1't mt<lltrel. VIWT\111.A -120 ...... ": 210 rocll ct41, 12 ,_ ct41, 4 11119 <ed, JDS <Ilk • 11111•, 2llD - l>tu, U rocll """· s lltllOut. s wrecwde, '1 _, .. , 100 mtellerwl. 1.01110 BIACM C .. 1_1 Plwl -41 tftOlert: «IS rocll fbll, • ~-.1. • ltfl4I ...... loe-'• M.trll -17 ...... "' s .... ,.."' u.. > .,.itowt.t11, 20 -r• ..... tn 11on11o,,,. ce11eo 11a&. 1 .-..._, m rec:11 11111. DANA wttAaF -227 tfllle": 12A l>ta, 120 """'"'· 1 .,.1-111. • rocll 11111, m nitelltt'9I. OCIANMOI -Mt efl9le": 1't llanlto, • ctll<o ...... S7 Mlftd ...... , r«lt 11 ... 116 mac-. Mondal'.:.:•naactlona ULI. .___ ....... Dl:TlllOIT TtGEltS -Pltee41 CM .... SumtNrl, _........,Oft ... ls.My --- YovrtffdYoo ~ ..... """"' .. MM1Y C.tll ... ~ ...... ...... ==-. "-" ._ ............ ~ ....... L...-1.06 ANOll.H OOOOl1t• -..._ .. o....., Ullla. ..... ---·--1Mity ......... ltte. CAii ... -......... _.... MIMW\ fl'IM a.. All_.. .. tllil T•ut TL.Ou .. CAllOINAU-•--.. ,__.. ..... r.._f/ltM~• ..... "-',_ '-" ........... .__, ..... .,..u. ......... 2 .......... ... ICAHIM CITY KIHOI -11..-CllfolWI -..-.~ POO'rUU. .......,......L...-. eAl.TIMOlll COLT• -C1tl lt•11 it~ --.iw •: Oet ... Jeo-'*'Y. _. IC.itll JeMIM, ~ ... .._ ~-.,.. 06t&. ....... 1. ...... lttjvr9d .. _ ..... Actl ........... sit-........ . CMlc;AOO e&AllS OlllltlM41 lt4Ky CMrMI, ... , ....... ,,,..,,. ..... ~ CNrlWt Ill t Ir-Ctftdil'-1 ...., °"""'" mtllirit-9Nt• ....-. Clll Dew e.c ..... JM T~<lt tlMI Wt.,tforf OtlM$. ... '•"•Ive l>tClla; Jt• Nto"•"• Tim 1111...-... ..... ., Mufti,., ., ...... .,.. Clltrll• Ttyl.,, wlM rKtlvert; lttftdy 0.19"r, tltM ........... Slf'll4*0I, ,,...,. ~-· .... ...,_, ........ llMf'Nl!I, tNi ICefl .__...., ,_.,., • CIN<;IMNATI llHOAU -Clll 0..-. Tw-, r.-l"t ~II. Mtrll O'C-'I, ~IM Tom 91,,.., ....... klltr OIT..olT 1.IOHS -c;.,. Dewie SI-.... «.,.. c.e.11..-.c11tn, arwa ,....... t111111l11t Nell; Otfl Htrfy, otte11alve ,.,,.,,_, tfld OtvW Mar1l11, *'-I,.. llecll. OltEEN eAY PACIClllS -Cwt JI"' o--9rttfl GtlWtl. llNOl<lltn; ~ Perry .. Hort<• ....-11 ..... ...._1 ... liltell•; MIU ~-. _,i...-.Cll; SC.... ~ llief't, i.:111<1: Kit 1.t""et>. *'-Ive t.llle; .._,, Klmbtll, •Ide tKtlver, •nd Tl'Of T....,._,~vetM. KANSAS CITY CHll,.S -$ltlNd Jtcll ltll4'Wf, (;tflller, "two_...,., <lfllrlKta. Clll W9YM Wt...,ntllOft, ....,d; WtYM A#t-,.,_, ,.._k llM; .......... 11 .... titr; Terry lAW. _...'I': Gerelel ktn, ltCJll9, tnd MIU~. qutrterllt<ll. MIAMI DOl.~IHI -Cut Meve Fwl.,.., Ueflt -; _.,.. McltM, .... ,_.,_; Nt .. ......,_, end 9111 S.rcey, ~ ... t t Clll••· el\d Miii• M1trt1ll'I' ........ _.. P hirOWSlll, llNl>tCll•••· l'lte•• Delwl11 w1111-. r\IMll"l lltcll, °" uie ,...,.,...... .... .......,, ..... MINNESOTA VIKINGS -Cut 1Cew111 Miiier -It.., McCtll, wlelll rkel...n; 1(911 Hern., ....W"9 11«11; Brlwi Wllllt1t11, 1"'91 -; Mlllt G-. jllec.llk ller; 8" F•rt, QUt rterllt<ll; ltl<lly 111.0lnton, Otfen•lft tt<kle; Mera.a Finher, GorMre.tclt, IM Ltrry ..,_, Mftity. MEW ENGL.AHO PATRIOTS -........ Alltfl Oetll tfld ltl<ll Vlllelt, r..-1 .. MCIU, -GwY Wl'ttf'tl. ...... -· °" u .. 111i-, ... ,,,. 11a . Pit< .. s1 .... S<lllf\411ff, .,, l•fltlv• 9u1rc1. encl Berry 8ur9et, ll~M<. °" U. reMrve-41..._t·-1 lllt. NEW YOltK JETS -Cut llotl Wl'*tl, .. ......, ....... ; ....., ll«lotl, .......... JeMs eflcl Ted Blt<ll-41. r-1"9 lltcllt; uo-,.1 J-1. w40t r«elver; -H-.t, '9fMr; Miiie ,..,_,, llaM Mel, Miiie Br~. llMtlt<llM, "'-'II Sir .. -. -Ctrlot ~ cl••-· ..,_Ive bt<lla; Altfl ••-· lt<lllt, .., Oeftny ~. ~. Pieced Merion.., .. ,. run11l119 l>t<ll, Oft IN l11jurtd r-11•1 . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -Cut J.tf Mcin-tyre, II,.,._. Ptactct Jot Mtrllt tfld lton Coder, ~ .. -·· end Jim JtlMr • Vince l'Mtller'°" -0,.. l-. wldt,.. <elven. Oft Ille i..1ur ... r-rve llat. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS -Cut lllk ll Ptr1rlc19t, .....,.., , Mitt Pet1'%ellle. ~ ttckM; Jtell S...,._, •IClll receiver,~ Wtlloll, ..... b•Cll.,. Rob l'r•tt•"· QlttrtfftlKll, -Rot> Treytor tn41 Tl"' Peru, defemlve 11-. l'lt<ecl Jofln Jflf· ~. wldt receiver. Oft Ille r__.... net.,,..,, llst; Clltrltt DeJ~ • ..-ive ....... Cit!.,.. ~yaktlly-~ perform lht, end Sfev• Wllllm111, ll11ebt<ller, °" trw ••Mrv•·-·f-.. 11· '"''"' list. SAN FRANCISCO •UlllS -Cut Dool W--ltey .i-1, r-11\0 lllCIU; Mle 0-N, ..... -..Iller, Hef11 Wlllltmt. ..... ly; ,.,..,, &Kii. plt< ... k ller; J-• ~. tllcl L.ttry Btrller, llMl!lt<llen; Du"'- Mtnfltll, .......... 1.t<lll9, .... e 111 --· ltc:ll.19. t<td Ptlll Frefl<ll end 1111 ...... ; Erl< He.,11\0, wide rtctl-; uda. lt<llle, elld Eel Jo41e, .., tlW lnjurecl~•Mr . JM~~ret!,1.t<'kM, ......... ...... -... W'1''41li; tM Ill . It ...... C.s ----.. ... -,.. 11111. SIATTl£ StlAH ~ -Cut 8 111 G....,.,, ~ ... -; Al H~ Jim St-. rlH'l"l"9 l>t<llt, TerTy Re ...... . .................. .JtflMNI, ............ . Plt<ed L.trry Br-. r..-1119 lltcll, Oft Ille l11llW9d-II.It. TAMPA llAY llUCCANt:EltS -Cul~· real -Y . ...,_.,..,,.. lltcll; Jot -· clet•Mllle llMMtl\, •l\d Herl> --rdl, pltcekklltr. Pit< .. Ill.,..,., Crowder, ltcll•; Mtttl Qlltriey, ltletY; Tony $tl'l'luel .. ,..,.. -· -Jt<lllt "-"· wide rctl-, Otl Ille t11j11red r eHrve lltt. l"lecect W•I llloll9tta. clef-Ive ...... Oft the Ifft <-r.tervelllt. WASHINGTOH REDSKINS -A<qul,.... l H 5-tvey, oft-Ive ............ fr-... Detroit u.. ... <oridltlofttl 1• •tit <!!eke. Cul Hef'D $tlel\(er, DellH HtcJufttll -a1tt llMU, 11"'"9<11tn. Ille F.w ..... ~ ..__, r-"'f lltcka; JetrTy HIH -Jeflll MtDeftltl, wide rtcelft"; llllc:fl DI"'..,• *"-Ive l.t<lll9; Terry ... ....._ Cfllf2 11•rt»tell; lrltn Speelman •rod Stndro VHlellO, llitQllkurt, -o. .. Sfftl .... y, llWIW. "'-Id Ntll Ei.lllre -De ..,_.. Wtll1,.,_....eflcts,-J-a~ oefentl .. becll, Clfl ,._ lnjuto4 ,_..,... II .. Pieced lllty W-y, <-"-<II, Oft tlW,.. .. ~tty._...,..,.,.rlorrl'l lkt. CCK.LIOI ATLANTIC COAST CONl"ElllEMCI: - Ntmtel l"red e..t11t1 _,,._of - e.tlloftlcltl$. elttDGEl'OltT -Hemecl ..... ..,_ .... ., _ __.l<Otcll £AST TENNESSl:tl STATE -HtfN4I C. Dwolll _,_ tttlleolk direct•. eflot<- Stpl. 1 • PFEll"FUI -N-J-L.elltl llMll btill .... I eot<ll. f'ICTITIOUI 9UMNlll I' U I' I It t O It C O U It T O F llAMalT•TaMlllfT C Al.ll'OltNIA, COUNTY OF Tiit ftl'-1"1 ..., ..... ere dot,. OllA"91 • l>ldl-•: '" .. M9ll9r .... ~ .. 1.AOUHA SOFTWAlllf! lo IJIOUYIN, T'MI DIA flw CMee11 ti DI. YOO A<<••-•I ChlrOll'«IK • ., ... ~N«•-Y 770.5251 C>nN IVUI WffltfN~ 1101 l.Mlf fOIUT Oll"1l RAMS SEASON TICKETS u.lted Choke Seats SRISALE aad SUMllEI CLl!llABCE - CONSUL TING, , ... C•ttlln• st.. Ill•-· L-liMdl.. c;a. .SI WIHltnl H. -tff, ID CtltllN sc .. uei-w ltedl, Q. ...,, S--A.~·~· ....... oaoa11 TO IMOW CAUH !'Ott CNAMOI Ofl IJIAMI ti 111 • SCart9 n.n,, .. .,... 20 (loo!< fet QUr td on Thu" I lrvlM, Gt. "'714 '1111 Wll-ts <INIKled l>y t NGUYEN, THI DIA lltt flltcl t petl- tlClfl In IN c..t for M •d9r tllowlfto petllloNf 1e ~ rwr ·M,.,. from ------------- 213463-1101 .................... Wlllltnl "· Wlllff Tltl9 ......_.. ... Ill .. wltlt ... C-Y (illrtl f/I OfMll CMllltY lfl July "· 1'11. ""1• ........... Or ... CM9l Otlly Ptlelt '""· 4, "· ... ts, "" ...,..., MOU YIN, THI DIA le dltnt met .....~ ..... 11 It ..,...., .,..,tel tlltt tll ...,_ 11111 ........ lfl h mttMr efo ... utcl IP. peer ....... !Na c-1 In Deptr1_, No. J t\ 700 c;lvk Center Drtve w.-. S..-ilt AN, <;tllfomlt, Ofl Sefl. t•, Hit, Ill IO:• o1<1ocll t .m ., tl\d ttltft end "'9f'll .,._ CIUM, If tfll' tMy lltW,...., ..... ,.UllOll l9r <""'89 Of _.....,.. ....... ..... ............... Nt•< .. ., .. "''' --.., -~ ... pullll ...... In tM Delly "'""' •.......... r .. ....., .. ,~ .......... "'*'"'" In lllh <-tv ot .... MCI t WMll for_, <-lil!W WMllt ,,.., .. IN MY .. ............ DATf!O-...J1, '"'· lllM!d M • ...,_, ,.... ... ~-c:-1 QUYIN,TMIDIA ..... ........, ......... C.Aft1W ............ Or ... C:0.-1 Otlly ,,,..., Alff. It, 1t, IS, a.,e. I, 1•1 MIOUt ... lllll 1UN111oa courr Of' C.AU l'Otl MIA ()OU""°" Ollutel CAii WMllll •MHt CMtMaTOIMOWCAUll P'Oll CMANa Ofl NAMa .. -.................... .. 714-752-0960 ~AUi. D. WOOUHUNI, "• C11M11t t=============1 .. .._ l"AUI. OAlllaN WOOl.OltlDO• '- 11 .... llelllMfl Ill Ht~.., ... •·-------------.. , ................ , .. dlMe9 111111· l'ICT1T10UI IUltNHS lltr "'"'• trem PAUL OAltaN MAMlllTATIMa .. T W00L011110011 t.t PAUi. OAlllllJI Tl\e loll-lllf ..,._. ere ctol"f YOUNG. l>lttl-•: ll ll""""'Y-*tW .... all...,_ 1tt W..t WllMft ~---. 12' ,..........., M ... _.., .... ..id -WHI '#111911, Ottlltll, Ctllfonllt ,.., ....,. .... <.wt Ill~ M.,-., ...... --· ............ :--------------Nt. a .. 1W Qvtc Qft'9r 0'1w ..... etYil., ........ ~Mrfltt '*I Seftt• M9. <;ti...,.., .-i I l ,..., I. N-I Mltyer ... I atltlM ,., ..... t'c:Mtll •-"'·· Miii tMll ............... c... ......... .. tM ........... -· If 1111)' tMy T'llla ........... '~'" l>y Ill "'9 "'-• _., teld """"'°' ... ~ f/I dlvkfutl, _ ....... ,... ........... MM'/ LAwlt ,,_.,., It II M1Mr ...... lllM t ~ f/I Tlllt ~ w• Ill .. Wltlt tllt lfllt --.... c-. ,_, ... CtllfttY OW'll .. Or ... ~ OftJtlly '" .... Or9l'9t c.... Olllly ...... u. 1•1 . .... ....., .. .._,. tlrt11teti.... .......... lllW1.-cy•1M1t-• ... ... ... ~ ..... ,,,., ... .., ... ...,,... DetlfMY .. ""· aoMALOM.~11 .. tlllla ,,....., .. ....,..,c-t ,......... Or .. CMtt o.llY ~ ................ ... . ...... ... ,...... .. W-ITM•aAW•L fl•eM ....,.._ . ...... ,.. ... ... ""'"' -.... 111 --.,... ........ ..,.. ....... _ ... ~r•I ~''"' ,, •• , .. =-....-.---....... _ ..... WBT .. ..._ ... , ........ ~ -.ca. .. . ............. ....., .... _______ ,...._ ....-. ..... -~ .. ....... TtltMI_ .. .._., .. ~r-wltMr-1 .. It D•WtD l~o.AllT, ........... ..., ,,_ ....... _c....o.i.. ..... -.............. ."' .... "*"' f'lfltlltllM Or .... CMll Dell)' ..... JvlY a.~ 4, t I, ti, 1"1 U1HI • -• --_ • ......., ••. ~--~~~--------... ~~~~...,...~'""!"..,.-~~~~-~_, ..... ~~~-.. ......... ,.... ..................... __ .............................................................................................. """ ............... ~04111'111110 .......... ~ .... ~ .............. ,~ ........ ~. Oran~ Coast DAIL y PIL.OT (Tu ,\.~\ ...._,,~ ~' Books tell estate facts DEAR PAT DUNN : Wh re cun I get ln· formation 11bout a llvln1 trust? I'm particularly Interested in any benefits this muy have for a husband and wife with no children. E M .. Newport Beach AVS know• of two excellent booka on Hlate planning. Tbe flr•t, "Plcnnln1 Your Eat ate Wllb Willa, Pl'oba&•, Tru1&1 & Tues,'' by Denis CUrtord, 11 pubU1bed by Nolo Pre111. U contalna a wealth of &e1al information about living truats, planal•I to IJmlt la· herttance and esta&e cues, alternatlve• to prob•~. making a wUI ud provldlog for chUdren. I\ per11on'• rllbt to die aad lecal rights to a funeral of bl• or !Mr own cbolce also are discussed In detall. C'beck for thla volume ln bookatorea or order from Nolo PrHs, 950 Parker St., Bertelt'y, Calif. M710. It costs SIS plus tu and 85 cents posta1e and bandJlng. The other book, ''SettUDg and Safe1Hrd· Ing Estates In California Without an Attorney -With Forms," by CUve HJnckley can bt purchased In a bookstore, or ordered for II from the author at 106 E. Sunset Drive, Redlands, Callf. 92373. Missing persons advice OF.AH PAT DUNN: Several years ago you told about some private organization that helps track down missing persons. Would you please rt'pN1t lhat tnformalion for me? 0 S .. Huntington Beach Write to the Salvation Army Missing P.-rsun11 Buruu, P.O. Box 3847, 101 \-'alf'nda St., San f'ranclsco 94119. Restroonis not required DEAR PAT DUNN Since laundromats arc used by the public. aren't the) required lo have restrooms available for customers du nn~ bustne:.s hours., J F . Huntington Beach No. An Orange County Department of Building and Safety spokesman says public restrooms are not required by either county or state regulations In any building unless It qualifies as a public assembly structure. Tbls r e fers to buildings wher e large crowds gatber. ll may surprise you to learn that public re11troom fa cilities are not required in restaurants unleR!'I they are very large, and "ervice station facilities are mere ly a rourtesy gesture on the part of station owners. Rules 011 guide dogs DEAR PAT DUNN· l s it true that blind persons actually do not own their own guide clogs' If that's the case. who's responsible for any damage a guide dog might do' D J • Newport Beach The guide dog belongs l.o the Ucensed school that provides It. Any guJde dog user ls responsible for damagf' done by the dog be or i.he uses, and all blind persona and trainers carry identification cards. Gulde dog users have special rights to accommodate tht'lr dogs, however. Landlords can't refuse to rent (o a blind p.-rson who has a guide dog. Also, a blind person or a trainer can't be refused en· try lnto a public place, or on any common carrier or any hotel or place or public accom· modatlon, amusement or resort when accom· panled by a guide dog, nor can additional charges be made because or the dog. Got <1 prohlem'' Then write to Pat /Ju,m Pat will cut rPd tape. getting the answers and action you need to ~olue mequllie.s m government and busmeu Mail your question$ to Pat nunn. At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 Bor 1560. Costa Mt'.sa , CA 92626 Ai many le/ten o..~ 1J(Jss1ble will be aMwered, buJ phoned mquanes or letter.~ not including t~ reader's full name nddre.u and hu.uneu hours' phone number t·annut t>e considered This column appears datly ez. cept .\unday~ " r4CtffC YllW MIMO•l4L r.UIC Cerre1ery Mor1uarv Chapel-Crematory 3500Pac1lw V1rw Or1v1• NeWPOll f!Pat h 644 2700 McCOltMIQ( MOHU.UIH laQuna Bearh 494 941 5 LaQuna Hill<, 768 0933 San Juan CaP•!.lrano 495 1776 KAUO. LA WK-MT. OLIYI Mo11u1rv • Cem1Herv Crerna 10"' 1625 Gisler Ave Oosta Mesi '40 555• "MCI HOTHIH llll llOADW 4 Y MOITUAIY I 10 8roadwtv Cos1a Mesa 8'42•9150 a.1..n11••••0 .. SMITH 6 TUTHILL WHTCLlff CHAPIL •21t 17111 St Co11a Mesa S•f'-9371 Sleep key to living TOKYO (AP I Not worrying and plenty of s leep arc keys to living to 100, claims a survey of 1,009 Japanese cen· tenarians. The survey, com · missioned by the Health and Welfare Ministry. report e d most or Japan's most·se nior citizens attributed longevity to a relaxed. r egulated pace. Many also said they practice good diet habits and JUccd raw fish. a com· mon rood in the Japanese diet. The life expectancy rote in Japan was 45 at the tum o( the century, but the Japanese now are amona the world'11 oldest Ii vJ ng peoples. Pll.JC Illa TIDAT'I CIDSSlllD PVIZLI ACAOSI 7 e 11auan eo1n MtOtN 31 8ul lAt 102 kl>Of t llrenQf! 17 Dutch 100 Fr" (Of) 33 Prlellly Pod Croat Palnl9f lnfftUt• 181 Smllll :M Wal.ti name 103J&paMM 8 DIP• or 79 Thal ,, \/llleyt 3e Hlllr Colt coin dlt>blea 80 ,,om the 1t3 lnlqullout 37 Furtout 1oec1nci.t 10 Mll\41~ mou1h 188Append1199 39 ~-elate 108 o\/.,llulf 1' Hurrlea 83 lurd4tned t87 Currani •2 ~1r~unll lot Alweyt1 19 Wtlll• W1M HCrollk lbl>r UF~pert 110 H.,a.tll 20 Part ol O!D 87 Snar• Arch i Ge Concealed •e Flth~t t130lan1 21 Mhla 89 Brllllh ttllor 189 Sllanklf't 48 R41c>roo t15Cl't1r~ keywonh 90 Tuelt'1 pat muele word part le .. 22 0.IMtlva 92 Tedtovl 171 Aunt1. In 50 e.1i back 11e C1mp1no obllaale monotony Madrid 51 S.yolld: lhallatl 2• MlllKI'• eon 9• Armedltlo i12 For"i god Pr1I. 121 Truman'• 25 Tiny amount H Under· 17• You· 11. 53 FOOlball ttom.iown 28 NMdl•bug ground 175 Jal alat, In POI 124 Verb lorm 27 LOH PHMl)9t Spat" 55 Propr .. ty 125 Roman robe 28 Vigor 09 S~ltary 177 Projaet 57 Calclum 127 R-c1rei 20 F'rtnctl tOO Argum.ni1 t74Common tymbol 128 A1teno1ng ar11ci. t~ Man'ename IUfflx 58 Petty 130 Explode 30 Pr•llx wllh 105 Shoe 111e 179ManlfMI quarrtll i32 Humorlti Pl .... Ot i07 8acllcomb1 191 o.mi,,.. 59 Rip 13' F xcl1mallori Mltlfy 1 t 1 Affttcilon 182 Highway 80 Branch t35 Mayday! 320..tro~ 112 Doctrine dl\/lct.r 6t Digraph i37 Mllllary maNelOutly 11' Twllll1 1113 o.11 bread1 63 Heert IM<* 35 Cav1lry torclbly t84 Blblk:al llgn 65Of11001 138 8001 Old IWOfd 11e Plural DOWN 66 Gamino Eng 37 With Q., .ndlng t Nsuiic.1 1mp1.,.,,.,, 11 i40 Contrl ..... 38 Cllyol I 17 Hall Ltl 2 Chem1ea1 67 Historic: 142 Frtgmenl ManUMh I 18 1nienw11v• IUl11X periods 1~ Co111 AO Wheel tfleOll 120 Indigo 3 AHNI 68 Cutting 14'4 ""'" 41 Smooth t22 Toaapo1 4 P11ron1199, tool• 145 0 11 or •°"ii 43 8row1111h 123 0et111v1 cry protection 71 Conaume 146 Rool th9de 125 Prl1119f t !! MongOI 73 Flags 1Uppot1 4• Spotted le1m w1rrlor 75 01 lhe note 148 Ctrd gem• CI Y'f 12e " ,_ 6 Indicated Lal 150 Picnic petl 45 Puao11« 1:ze Youno11., 1 Rec:llon 78 Heedlike 151 Grab di™* '' t Juet bOUllhl I APotlOllC structure 152 Europ11n 47 Soak nax ''3 Subdue• 9 A11e11get 79 Growing out craouat 49 Pr•ttlng 138 PHa11 10 Swtpped 8i 81Mbell I (>4 (l.C.tr omc device t37 Lollo •nd DI an Old club delec:tor 51 Auto style l>OIO (81 2 word• 82 Recuna lilt! NOt lht 62 In ''"°' ot 13g '•mu., 11 Wt1ffl edge 84 Ov•111ct Cl••OY 54 "lloP m91nb41f I 1 Monk1h()()(j 8!'1 ~111wa111n 158 0.Cef\/H 58 Satt~tei 14 I CO\HI 13 Bullllghttt i "'e 181 Song 57 Sllc:e "2 f!IHh llO<lc.I 14 Poe• bird 88 ott tootJ 162 Texllle 58 42nd and 146 l90l1tator 16 ~Ur1<111 r9d 91 u..u ...01 lebrk: M11ln 141 Coagu111111 powder 93 Te11cti.,·1 104 Estimate 82 Gum1hoe 1411 Slit 16 t ccenlrlc OP 185 RHCU41 8' Fiber knot 15:) Mel•y whHI llt. Naphrll.. 1611 Fireplace 65 Holldey <l•gger 17 And l at 117 Pr11M11lly P4IO h1ppeo1ng1 154 Sprinted 18 D111lt ot g8 Droop 170 W11pon 69 Dote 155 0 11 Romen quarlt 100 lmm•IHI 173 Nothing 70 Pronoun COUii Ill Ool<lto btHtfly 176 Behold! 72 Mtte awtn 157 Baille Finn Tou1.h 'lllng IOI Thll OM"l 180 Con11nen1 74 N...,ade city 159 ro11101 23 Luelle! l It Abbr SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS PUIUC MOTICE '1CTITIOUS aUSINllSS N-1 ITATIMINT The fell-11>9 per_, It dotnQ bull ....... 1RlllOL.IT e. AJSOCIA TES, 1J0t Dove St , N•-" &etch, C• '2MO Randell &ugene Trlbolet, 11 Herueoo. '"''"'· c:.. '2114 Tlllt llU9!11Ull It <-ltd bf an In· div..._., R..-11 E T•lllolel Tllll ilal-1 .,_. 111.0 wttf. llW county C••~ of Or-County on July Jl,ltel .... , .. PllOllW-.cl Or-C.ouil O•llY Pllol A\1111 4, tt, It, U , t•t lolJ+.I ruauc MOncE l'ICTITI~ au""'" N-ll STATIMllilT T II• followln9 p.,1on II dol ne 1>11•1,,..su PUBLIC M0nt£ l'ICTITIOUS aUSINl!f>S STA HMl(NT 01' AaAHDONMI HT H-1 STATIMllNT 01' USll 01' Tll• lollow1,.g """'"' ere doing l'ICTITIOU' IUllHIH NAMI bullneM as: TM foll-Ing Offtont ,,_we •tltn t t ) N A T I 0 N w I D E OOMd ,,.. uw of the Flctltlou• 81111 PROFESSIONAL SYSTEMS/01 ,,.uN.,.,,. HASCO. I JI NORTH AMERICAN VIDEO MOME~. 10011 GerflolO SUPPLY co ,,, COMMUNITY "'•• .. HuntlnQlonB•e<ll,CA.,_ BUILOING MAINTENAHLE. PO Pll lllp H McNem ... 1119$ lo• US4l, S."t• An•, C• tllOj, "°' Mc Dermott, l,..•ne, C•ll•ornle •1114 So M.lln SI , S.nt• Ana, Ca. tllOI O•lt Slmbro, UlO Stflta,,.11• Ttr· Mk.,_. Victor Lucl•no, 1UD So. r.ce, CorOl\a Otl Mer, Calllornl• Ur.JI L• Ir .. , I.AK A,..les, C.. «IC>lt Thia ""'Inns •es '°"°ucted lly • Tlllt ia.lnuu Is conducted by an '" limited per1nenlllp dlvi-Dei. Slmbro MichMI V Luci-T "'' •t.temen1 ••• '""" with lhe Tiii• •I.ti-I w•• llled wllll "'° C°""lf Ci.rk of Or~ CO\lnty 011 J"'' Covnlf Cterll al Or-County on JYly t4, 1te1 JI, 9''1 "MIU l't67D1 Publlv.d 0r•ft9f Coa\I Dallf Pilot, Puot1\/Wd Or-CoHt Dallf Piiot •119 11 11, H, 5tpt I ttet ltO!Mt Aug •, 11, ti, U , t•1 )Q:}~ PUIUC MOntE tU1taa1CM1c;~.,0, T"I tTAT8 0,. CALIPotlNIA ftO• TMI C~HT'Y O,OllANOI ......... uo·n 1 ooooT•••. °" .... "°"C8 Of' '9Vl'tt8 .. SAU . .,. .... Tt ... Tll•t•l APNO~U 0..1~ !ti t, .. 11.A.M, ,,, .. ·--... .... '"* ~. " f\lly ~* lr ............. .... c;-Me twtM ,.,,.._ t• 0.0. fll Trwtt ..... I M8y lfO'flC8 01' tALa 1'1t _... 11 J-1m, •• 11191 N• 01' al AL ,lt0,8 an 1 .. U, 111.._ ltM!J ..... ltt tf Otflelal Htllu h ller•llY 1 1¥11'1 lh•I illu., .. 111 IN tfflu fll Ult C-y 010110~ D WAllTMAN, ............ lt•<••••r •f o ...... Ce1111tt, repftt,e11t•tlve ot tPle u\8\e of c.lltw!Ol8, WILL SILL AT l'UaLIC OLAOYI I OOOOYIAll, Ot<tt-, AUCtlQfi TO HIOHl'T llOD8a will'"' .. ,,1.,e\e , .... lo Ille 111 .... tt l'Olt C:.UW, C.ASMllll'S CHICIC oa end '-"t bkfldtr, _,the l•tMt encl ClllTll'llO CHCCK, (NYll>le et <CM'Wlltltn• her•IMtllt1 111.ntl-d, -time • .... In 19Wful _, to! Ille tllllit<I to <onllrm•t1011 llY tl\e Ulllled It.a'") .i I,,. hollll frtnl .i1 ~riot c ... rt. Of' A119WI 21, t•t, e• lra "u lo Ille Old Or..,ge County tt ... M., °' lllefl•ll•r wltllll\ the tlmu Court,_.. ioc.100 111 Ult 100 a1eu ti •llO,,... ot •••,et IN office of''"' H Wnl $ttlte A.,. llvd 1..,,-m«ly Wett Ho•-· etton--Y for the p;r•ontl rec>-•111 ti l, Sent• An•, C•lltor .. 1•, •II rtMl'll•tlw, at ... So, GOHI Hwy, rl9M, ltflt -lnt-91 t-eyuo ti k . ~. Callfo•11ta, a11111e119111, 11 •lld new held.,., tt..,..... Ml4 OW9 ti tit, lnltrftl, •"d nt•I• ol the de· Trutl In Ille pr-rty 111w1.o '" seld CHWd, ~•II tllt rlOfll, tl\1t, lntett•t, County •ncl $1•1• ltt\<rllMll •• 4 and oKlate Illa! Ille h i.tie Of GLADYS L .......... d ••l•le lnt•rett '"•""to· E GOODYEAR, dee.••-· 11•• t<• l>.IUICEL I LOI lt, Tr•\ 6111, City Q11lr•d by OP•••llO" of l•w or Of lrYlftl, C-ly .. 0r-.. St•I•., 01herwlM. ot .. r 111an, or In tddtllon to, C•lllorlll•, •• •llOW" on • m•P •• tllel of,,,. do<••-· •I lllt time of lier CO<deO ill a-, H.I, P•• IS, 1•, ti c1e .. 11 111 -10 all 111.11 Ctfltln , .. , •f\d ti, Mlac•ll•-• AMP•, recortt pro11trw. 1lt1Hted tn t,,. COlll\\y of of Orengo Cbunty, C.lllO<ftlo Or•n9• C•lllornla, d .. <rlbed u PAllCIL 2 A llOft·H <lv11ve 84>-rollOW'\ p.irt...,.t •••ment owr •ncl ecr•• He S, Bl .. L-.oon. IOUled ti JOltt lllt $0u\t.ffltrly J 00 t .. 1 of Lot IO I" $o Cou•t HwJ, '\Cl l•~. Callrornl•. ..Id tree I tor Pll<'poM• Of dr•lft891 - otl>Kwllot Oft(flDed ., Trt<I Utl, LOI IOI l'IWllntalnlno '"' Utfflor of t ... S, Unit S of protect 10<•1.., on AP lltll<tvrtl ••II '°"led -Lot II of U-40t41 ,_.,,., with •n undlvl-.. Id lrecl .OJt<etll to lllls H ltf'llenl OOlt lnter9't1nL.ot 120 Trvttor or re cord o •"•' Tiii• WI•" \Ullle<I 10 rulft, r~11I• LAWAENCI( D LATHAM AND lion• lly L•-of 81 .. 1.•900ft Com KATHLEEH I lATH- munlly "'"oc,.llOn, inc • ,.,rrent t.. TN tlreut eclMHa and other c-. et. (O••ne"'' condlllon• rHtrv•-mon CIHlgn.tlon, It .,.y, of tllt r .. 1 1111"•, rlllf'JI• rights ol ••y, ••\<lmenlS, ..,_,, Ottcrlbed -.. la,,.,_,... ano u l\tlngenc .. mbten< .. ol reconl to be " Mo.,,,,.,,. "'••· ''"'"'• T,,. ttrm• •nd conditions 01 ••le C•llforlll• are • mini"""" t'S,000 utll down, T"' -nlgned T""'" dlw.lalm• IMllent• -.,,. term• of w<PI credit •nf 11.olllty tor any ln<orreclftes• of 10 o• •<OPl•D•• to 111e perso"•I Ille ttruet Ndt'•U -othe< common ••P••--••llW -lo '"' Covrt. T.,. d .. i11Nllon, It .,.,, ·-" llereln .,.,,..,, of IN aMOunt Old to •«om-StlellY the oflff •no , ... 0.l•nt• to be COY-or ••rranty, UP<'•U or Im peld on "'"'"""'lion OI .. 1. by '"' Plied, •-ding ""•· PCKMUlon, or 'Ourt l ue•, renh , operat1n9 •nd onci.morancn , lo P•Y the i.np•ld m•ln1-nce Ul>ellM•. -premluma O.len<o oA lrw nocehl M<Vfed bf .. Id on lnturt nce •< r epta blt to \~t Deed of Tru•t. t•wlt t i• ... '°· 111- l>UH NM• 1111•11 be prorated •• of IN Clvdl"9 H provlcltd tn .. Id nolettl, .0- dall OI coriflrm•t1on of w1e Md clow nll<Att, If eny, """'r the lermt of ••Id ot "'"'°"' 1"" .. am1,,.tlon ol 1111•. •o-Deed of Trvat. 1 .... t Mrge1 •nd u cordlf>9 ot conv•yance, ano •ny 111141 pen ... ol U. Tru11 .. end of the tru•h ln•11•MI'• p011cv sNlll be al ,,.,. ... <rH leclby .. Id Deed of Trust 1Mn1ot at the pwrtlle•"' TM benellcl•rf 11ndtr wld OMO I/If 61Ch or 011.,, ••• 1nvlled lor 1"1• T rutt heretofore n•c11ted •"d a. pr~ny •no""'" boJ 111 writing and livered to the -.11.-• "''"•" wlll "" •f<••v.d al 1,,. 01110 of Fred Oecl.,allOft al O.la1111 -O.m-N H-. attorney lor U'll person•I lor Salo, ano • ••lll•n Notice of r•P• .. •"t•tl••, •• :JOIOI So CoHt 0era1111 -Election to Sell TM ..,.. Hwy ,_., i....-. C.allfo•nla, at any dtr1l9ned <•uted H id Noll<t ol 11mt •II•• 11,.1 pul>llc•llon 01 '"" O.lault -Ele<llOft to S.11 to be ro nollt • -Delort m•~•no the sat• corded In U. ,_,,, whet• tllt rMI For 1.,,,,,., 1n101mat1on and Old P•-1Y Is IOc.i.O fr.nt• or e>tr1Y lorma -'Y ., '"" office of Ille •l· <onCIU<llng WI• TITLI( IHSUllAHCE IO<MJ ror llW 1>1r-.•I r..,..e\trltetlw 41'<0 TRUST COMPANY, IOO N -In T ... •19"1 •• '"''Vt<! to rljKI ... , St ' s.r.e. ...... CA '2101. IU /tSJ.7010. ano all DI"' JOYCE WILLIAMS Oaled AUO<l\I I, tttl Date 10 "'-"' Itel ~ee D wartmen TIU• 1-ence -Per_,.I R..,........,l.all•• Tr ... t ~ ,, .. N -H WMI T"'""· Atltor,..y ler IJ JOYCE WILLl"'MS ,..,_, R_._.wtlv• ""'._,,,.,, "-'""' -le. C.11 Hwy Pubtl-Or-Co.•t D•llf Pll04, le . ....._, CA '2411 AllQ tt, U , SotQC 1, , .. , ~1 (lt41-D41 P.,D11\1Wd Or-Co.•I Da•IJ P1lol, "'9lJC MOT1C( "'uo 11, ,, 11 ••• u~• ------------ f'UIUC MOntE NOTICE TOCllEDITOH 0, aULll TRANSl'Ell NO\lce '' heritt>f given to «edllo" ot 1"9 within nalNO ,,.Mlerorhl tPlat • bulk trMlsfer I• •bou• to be m~ on pers,on•• proper•y her1lnetter dtt<dC.O TM NIT'll •ftd l>u.,,,.u -rH s of IM 1nt..-O t•.,.•l•rorCsl ••• ROBERT l OWEN, 4011 ai.n lle n1do, San Jua" C•Plllr •no, C•lll.,..nla TM ,..,.,., •"" \>lnlntts .~,..ss of 111e 1nlondecl t•Mslereel•I are YOUNG s HYUN, • Olamanle, lrvtN C•Htorn•• EUN Y HYUN, 9 Olom•nle, Ir vine, C.llforni. Tll•l the pr--1y pertinent "''•'°Is 0.K•I-In ........ •• •II stoc• In tr•Cle • ..-111. ··-........ fu,,.11Vf'9, f I• turet. equt pment. •••sefrrtotd 1n1erHt, .__d lmpro-nt• of certain wnowocll "--Is louted ti m11 CMn•no c.c>l•tr-• E·tOI, wn J ...,., c.p!Jlr-. C•lltornia n.75 TM °'6IMU "•me -by IN said lransf•rOf(ll •• Wiid •outlon n THE SU8ST4TIOH T"-1 .... d t>ul• lr.,,sler I• In\......., \O oe con•ummattd •• , ... office of Pr~fHSIOnal EKrow S."'l<H, tt71 H T "'"" .......... Sant. Ana, C•llfornl• ,,IOI, on or •tter S.Otember l, t"1. Trw...,.... and-"' of the per-. wit" ""'°"' <1•lm1 m•y .,. flled Is ProleHle>nal EKrow Servl<H, P.O. 80• I 1511, S•"I• An•. Ca lltorl'll• '1111-1511 •"" lllt '••1 a.y tor llllng c I e lms DJ •"Y creditor sh•ll IM September 1, 1911, wPllch It Ille butlnn• ... , Detore Ille "''""mm•llon date ~lfled at>ov• D•lt<I A"V"SI 11. t•• Young S. Hyun EunY. Hyun '"tended TrMlSler"UI PuOllM'led Or•noe Co.it Delly Piiot, Aug11JI 11. t'ltl 3712 .. 1 ruauc MOncE NOTICE OF DEATH OF PEARL MARIE HAMMER LILL VWHITE ANO OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·109l96. To all h ei r s, beneficiaries, c reditors and contingent c re ditors of Pearl M arie Hammer Lil lywhite and persons who may be otherw ise interested i n the w ill and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Ann M arie Lillywhite Soper i n the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Ann M arie L illywhite Soper be appointed as personal repre sentative to administer the estate of Pearl Marie Hammer Lillywhite, Costa M esa, CA (under the Indepen- dent Administration ot Estates Act l. The petition is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on Septe mber 2, 1981 at 9: 30 a .m . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting o f the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and s ta te your objections or f ile writte n objections w ith the court before the hearing. Your a p pearance may be i n person or by your attorney. l'ICTITIOUS .U .. NllH I F y 0 u A R E A "-ir STATllMINT c R E D I T O R o r a TM lollo•lng .,.,.ons •rt doing ...,,,,_.~ contingent creditor of the Od" FA&. 2:111 w.s1m1,.., .. Aw .• deceased, you m ust file c~10,.w, c. '2621 your claim w ith the court Vicki L•• Forr••1•'· 2311 or present It to the WHtml,.ter Aw , Ce>ila Mna, C.. nm personal representative John G••ll•m Forruter, u1t appointed b y t he court :;:;:mi,.ter Ave · Cott. IMw, c. within four monU'ls f r o m T11i. """""' '' cond1.c1.o by • the date of first Issuance oe,,...., :,,.~:!'m ForrH~ o f letters a s provided in MR. ASSEMBLY, llJ E Paultrlno, Cost• Mew, CA '2•,. FICTITIOUS 9U"NEU NAME STATEMENT Tlllt U.t-1 ... Hied wttft IN Section 700 of the Probate c°"n1v0er11a10r-c.-.1yonJY1y Code of Califo rnia. The "~~~!:~!':::' lt, 1•1 time for filing claims w ill Ti.e 1o11ow1,. ,..._, •• oo•no """ ,..,011_ °'-CoeJt o.i~'~,: not expire prior to four D•nny Reyne Ids, 71111 R aplds, M11nllftQllOft BMch, CA t7'48. Tiii• _.,,.., 11 conducted by an IMlvldwl. Denny Rol!C>IOt TPlls •i.lernent ••• tlled wllh ll>t Co11nty C141rlt 01 0••"9e Covnty on AllQ t4, 1•11 .. , .... PllOlltllM Or-C:oHt Dell~ Piiot, AllQ. II, 25, Sept. I, I, 1•11 i.,._.t NOflCI TO CO.TltACTOill& Tiie COA ST CO MMU HITV COLLt!GI OISTlltlCT 0" OllANOt! COUNTY, C.ALlf'OllHIA. K llflt lly •"d tt1ro119ll "' go ... rnlf\f 8oaro he••DIY otves "°'!« !Mt 111 .ccordanee 11tllfl ECIUcatloll COdt Se<tltn 11..,_S l11- 1erettw con\rec:tll"t ,,.. lnvlt.d lo r• gltt .. IO be notified Of fll1u,.. lllfot,...I blddlnct Pffle<lt. II .,... dHlrt te .. <Ofttldlred, MllMlll. lett.,., ,._.. lo tllo c... c.smmw-•tt c.i .... 01• trlct flvrc"-tlnt ~t-111, 1a10 AM-A-, C .. to llMM, CA tMi.. 11 .. 1c.,..rl l"\IO!ltflN Or-'°'tt Delly Pli.t, A\IO<lll II, t•t JllUI T lie tollowlng per\ons an dOll\O bu•tne\\ a1 A E MEDI COMPUTER, 1111 St.yl•r-Clrclt, Coet• Mew, Calltornl• ,,.,. 411 ... J T Yin, M D., 7717 Skyl•l'll Clrcl•, C~t• MeH, C•lflcw"'• 91626 El•lnt I(. Yin, '711 Skyl•l'l< Circle, Co•t• Mesa, C•lllO<nl• ,,.,. Tllll l>USIMH ll <onckKi.d DY •n II\ dlvldu•I. All.,.J. T. Yln,M.O. ElalnelC YI" This Sltlemen\ w•s llled with Ille County Clerk of 0r•ll9t County o" July u ..... ,..,., P110lllfled Or•nge Co.st Dall~ Piiot, J11ly 11. AllO. 4, t t, II, "" )J4Mt PUil.JC NOTICE ,.lc:TITIOUS aUSINIU NAME STAHM8NT The followl119 P9«)0ns ••• doing ""''""'' .. aELIA8LE M ESSE H OE A SE RVICI , 2°'t e .. 1111eu C•nler ~Ive, •too, lrvlM, C.lltwl>I• t17u. Andrew Much11le, Ill, I lllptl• Cowrt, Newport Buell, Celllor11I• .,~ Jeffrey ~ •• lll"IOe ~ ... ..,.,, 8t«ll, C.llfoml• "661, Tiiis llwtlnust It concl11014I lly • .. nursl .. rtnunlllp. ....._ M9dlwt8, ru Tiii• --1 •• Iii.I WWI .. Cevnty Clef~ to! Ot.,,.. c.-tv Oft A119 14, 1"1. .... ,. ~ltlllO Or-C... Ofl"Y '11et, A1141. I .. U, ..... 1, I, 1•1 »OMI "'" •s •110 •• "· ia, u. , .. , u:i...1 months from the date of Ctl MICRO PURE, UI MICllO. th ..... i ti ed bO PURE WATER PU1ttFtCAT10 H J e ,..,ar ng no c a ve. SYSTEMS, m Liiac L•"•· Cost• PUii.iC NOTICE YOU MAY EXAMINE Me ... c.. mv -----------the file kept by the cour1. R-rt Rev cioou, 111 Lll1t< 1.n ,.,c:TITl"'"S aus1w••• If you a r e Interested In the CO,Jla Mn4 C. '3621 ., w ,. .. Tlll•Mlnuu1sconouc1edby•n l... "-ISTATaMaNT e s tate, you may file a d1v•-•110DWI "· c;1t1en ,,.!~';'"'-'"' p;nc.' '' c1o•no 111111• r equest with the court to :'fc NORCO ASSOC••TES, ,.1 oo... receive s pecial n ot ice of Tlllt JIM I••• filed will\ Ito th • f County c141r11 Or•noe c°"n1" o11Jwty st .. Newport 11Mc11. c.. ttwo e inve nto ry o estate l1, 1•1. ""':'.:~.~~,'1,!.~~~7,!''botet, 71 assets and of the petitions, "'•1• Thi• 111is111ns 1s conducted by• accounts and r eports ltubtl-Ore1191 Coen Delly ,.,lot d lbed I Se I 200 Aug. 4, "· "· u. "" ,.._., 11m11ec1p;rtne~1... escr n c t on 1 PllllC MOntE ,ICTITl~I aUSINllH ,_AMll STATeMINT T,,. followl"g person• •rt dol"o llllOUH; t!XCLUSIYI! ,.RESINTATIOffS, •S4.S Lot All.eos Bhrd., • 11", L80VN Hllls,C.A~ CLYOI HUUT, 2~S Lot All-. • 11•, ~ Hllll. CA ..SJ SUSAHA HtlUOKA HUUT, '4~ Lot AlllOI 11..0 , 121•. l8tllN Hiils, CAt~ TPl!i Ml""' 11 c~ Oy •n 111- dlvldutl. Cl ..... NllVI T11l1 llW"-1 •ff fllecl wltll ,,_ CeiilllY Cle•ll of Or•noo' ~Illy .. A119. 4, 1 .. 1 ,..,,_ l"liOll-Or.,,._ CMll Otlly "tot. Allf. II, 11, ts, $9tlt i, "" ~I R.ndln e. Trlboltt of the California Pro bate Tlllt NI-I •ff filed wltll IN County Cl•rll o1 0r.,.. Courrty on July Code· 11, t"'· Jay C. Munns, Attomey ""'* at Law, 1136 Serenade PuOllSllH Orenot Coett 0.lly ...... A w t c I CA Aug. 4, 11. te, u, "" M1M1 venue, ff ov na, ---------91790; tef. (213) t11-01U. PllUC 1111C( l'ICTIT10US aUllNIUI NAMll ITATllMeNT The IOllO'#lllO .,.,_ Is doing busl· llUU H ClC SEllVICIS, Sia Upper Nlwllff\ Pl.au 0.lve, N-il0f1 8Mch, C•lller!N t2* · Cetllerlnu \..,Ito CoCtretl, Ill• Clr- u o W•y, ~ ••etll, c;.111onoi• tt•SI Tiii• b\&1-I• <el!Mlltd 11\' .,. Ill· dlvldllel C.t,.lne Co4trell Tlllt tlotWIMftl -• llled wltll ti. COllnh• Clertl fll Orlll80 0-., tfl J11ty t4; ... , ,.,...., lt11Dllt!IMI Or•fllllt CM\I 0.lly '1lot. i11ty ti, 4141 t, II, le, ltlt U»•t Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot, Auo. 17, 18, 2'4, 19813686-81 AM.Mlt IMntCICWT9UtT81'tlAL.I ... , .... 11 ... TllANll"ACll'IC I SC llOW COillllOllATIOH, • c.tltetftle <•"*'• lllfl .. NY ..... fl-Trvt•.,,...tN 191'"''"'._,.,., ... ot vvst Wll.L Hl.L AT l'UaLIC AUCTIOH TO THI HtOHU f l lOOCll '0-CAiH 1 .. ., ... ..... .,,,. ...... 1111ewtvl-yOftN Unll911 SUie) ell r19M, ll11e aM !ft. t., ... _.,._,,....,_ ._ .. ..,11 ..... *' .... 0.0 Of TNll 111 tlle ~,,~ ... , •• ......,9slcrl .... UUSTOll ANOlllWC l"AUl.tHO • ti nol• 11\M\. ll:Nl,ICIAllY aAYPORT ,. .. ANCIAL COll,.ORATION, e C8'11orllMl C4t'l*ott~. Recor-•11 t t, t• • IMW'. HO. t•u In _.. 11510 p ... tJll et ortklel llecord• In 1N of Ike WI U. II_,. vi OllANOI (;ouno. ly, MM! .... ef \"'6t dffcrl-Ille follo-#1"1 ., .. ,,,, l.04 J9 elf tr eel No. llol I, In Ille Cit~ of Cotle MMe, .. w l\IYp recor-II\ llOeli 1., ...... 1 enll 4 Of MIK•ll-- M8P•, In '"' o111C• ot the County llt<o•111trolOr-.Goun1,,C•lllorrll•. S.I~ "'"° i. •loo ltnown u AsMnor Par~tlHo. t4t.1Un MAY 81 ALSO !CHOWN AS: 1047 illoyc. i...ne, Coll• Mew. "Cit• •tr•t --or co''"''°" Cle· •lgn.iton lt'1IOWll•bow, 1>D••rren1T Is give"•~ to Its comp1.-sa or correct> MU)•· TM t1e...i1<1MJ ...,.., Hid OMO tll T ru•t. b'tl r•atGll of e brMCI> 01 dt4towlt In Ille OC>He-tlon• secvred '"-•by, ,,.,•tofort 1.-c..ted -dellw,.... to th• wnclt••IOllUO • wrltlln Oucl•••llon ol Oef•Ylt -Oemtnd '°' S.••. -wr111.., AOll<• or lwe.c;ll -ete<Uot1 ID UllM h -.. .-IO Wll Mid II'~ p;rty lo .. 1111, wkl eou.,.uon., •"" tllortWlter the ""°"'SIOr*' Ceil-MIO notice Ill Dr'M<ll -of ele<llOft 10 be Reco.-~' 4, t9IO at iMlr. NO 41'9 In -ta20 -t•, of •••d Oft1<1•1 Aecoros WIO .... •Ill bit ...... bu1 WllllOvl COY-"' or ••rrenty, •• .,, ... or 1 .... pll.0, r-dl"IJ 11\lt, POHtUIOft or .... cumbr"""· "°pay trw ,..,..•lnl1>9 prl,.. <IP•! """of IN nolet1l se<vr.., bf \aid O.ed al Tr1n1, wlltl 1ntere1\ •• In \aid note ll'OVI-• .OVMKH, If ... Y. u- ,,,. ltfml of Wld Ouoed of T r.nl, Itel, cll••OH-•• ..... '9sof ,,,. TruSIM•nd ol the ,,.,.h cr .. ted by .. ,d Deed ol '"'" s.ld .... will ... held on T-d•f, 5ep1emoe1 I. 19'1, et lt'OO m, "1 the front entranett lo IM ottlcH of Southern Peclllc Tiiie Company, SU N Caotlllo Pa,., D•l•e. Suite 100, s.t>· ta Ana, C•lltornl1 T ... lolal •mount ol Ille unpaid !>•lance of theOOllg.o\IO" MUH'ed by ""d pr-rtf to be .otd, '-tiler with In terHt, 14111 Cllar90S, ano Hlll'l•led CC>i· I\, .. ...,._, -edV.,,Cft. as Of tl'll date,..,...,,," U0,61' lol Dale AIJQ<>lt S, 19'1 TRll'NSPACI FIC ESCROW CORPORAT ION, a( .. 1tOfn.tl CorpotatlOt'I ff u.d T rv\tM By SOUTHERNPACIFI( TtTLECOMPll'NY, • torpora1e>" Ajillnl SU NO'tll (.Mrlllo P•rk D• !>utle 100 Sarli.a ....... (•Ill '1101 Clt41•n IJOO a, Fr-es!>ne1<1t10 P"DI'""° OrM!Oe Co.st Dally P1101 AvQ It 11, U, 1te 1 lSTMI N01'1C~ TOCONTllACTORS CALUNO 1'0111 810$ Sc11001 D"lrl<t COll'ST COM MUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Bid Oeaollne 1 00 o'clock p m ot IN 11'111 day OI AU9Ull, Itel Piao of BIO RM ••Pl Offlo ....... PurchoKlng "'91rtl, M• t.Yrl•n Perrin. Coati Community College ·Dl•l•l<t, 1110 Adam• Ave . Costa M .. a. CA 97626 Pro11t l ldentlfic.e t1on N•m• Orange ea.11 Coll-Env1ronmen l•I Center Re·ROOllng Pro1ect, Bid • t014 Platt Pl.,., ar• on Ille Olllce of PllyllOI FKll1tl•i Pl...,,ln9, CNll Comm11n1tr Colltge Dl•lt1<1, 1J70 AO.ml Aw, Tr•llff l<.c;lllty, Cott.a Mew, CA mlll lltO S,.._5707 NOTICE IS HEREa V GIVEN 1Nt t"• •-meet Sc-I Olstrlct of Orange Co<Jn!'t, C•llfornl•. •ctlnQ by and tllrougll lh Gonrn1n9 80trd, her••n1 tte r r •t•rred to •1 . OISTAICT .... m receive "" to. bUI not tawr 11-u.. -w.-.i.tted time, Maled bids I<>< tN -••d of• c.ontrect lor 11'11-pn>jt<I l •Ol Shall lie rt<tlved I" lllt plact 10entit1ed abow, -..,_II lie OPel'lld .,,., PIAll lCly ,..... ·-.. '"' -... staled ti,... ano IM•• Tlltnt wtll be no .,....,.11 ,_,,..,tor .. ,,, Iott of btd do<un,.nl\ to ~rant" ,,.. l'ttwn In good cond<lloft all•• trw Olcloe>enlngd<lte E1c" bid mu't conform al\d be rtti00nti1ve lo uw tontract docu~nt.s E .ell bid Sl\all be .ccompenJed Dy Ille _.,lty rtftned to In the contr.ct c1o<umert11 -DJ 1rw ''" of .,,__ 'ubContractor' Tiie OISTRICT r ... rves Ille rlgllt to ••JKI .,., 0< all Dlds or lo w•lw any lrr•9u1 .. 111 ....... lnlormalltltS In anr Olds or In 11'11 1>i0cll1>9. The DISTRICT fin oo .. 1ned lrom trw Olrector of the °"'9rl"'"'I ol In· dullri•I R•l•tlor" Ille gener•I Pf'Olll· '"9 rew of Pt• diem w•oe• In trw locality In -l<h this -·• '' to 1>e pertcw..-for .. ,,, cr•ll 0< type of *Or • ....,, -to Ut<"1e \ ... C- trect TIWte retes ••• on Ille at U'll DISTRICT office louttita Me ... CA t76lll Coples ,...y be obtained on r_.i A <OCIY of -rates ..,,.11 IM POtted at'"' Joe> site. TM '°'-'llO K-1• of II" d ..... w~ ,, baMd -• -••no dlly ol elllfll 111 ,_,.., Tl'll r•te tor llOfi<Ny •I'd _,,,... ""'"' ..,,. .. be ., .... tlmeencl~ll. It -II be -ory .._, U.U COH· TRACTOR lo whom llW contr.ct ll ••••dud. -l4'0ft anJ suOcOfttractor under him, IO pay not Ins .,...., \he w ld -lfled rolles 10 ell wor'kmtft emplOywd by trwm 1n trw u ecu1IG11 of Ille contr«t No ~' ,...y wlllldraw Ills bid for • "'""° of lorty•flw <0 1 O.ys after tllo oei. Ml lor 111e -•no of bids. A ....,_,., bonc1 and a perlOrmenct bond wtll bit required prior lo uec~ llOll ol IN Cor>lr«t The pey,,....t bond •11•11 Ill '" llW lof'm Ml lortll '" tlW contrect cl0c"'"911tt. Governing ao.rd If.I Norman E W•tson 5•<r•tary, &oent of Trutt"s Pullllllled Or-Coust O.lly Pilot ~~. "· "· t•t ll .... 1 IN T"8 ClllCUIT COV•T 01' TN8 STATI 0, Oll8eotl ..... ~ .. ...,.... ~ .. o.Mslle ........ In ._ AM~ of I .. M.errtaoe ef MIC HAIL AHTHONY R081N50N, l'•lllloaer, •nd CAROL llAI: ROatHtON,....,.._, ...... 1-. tUllllMCNd -.... ...... To COllAL ••IE 11oa1NSON It• ....... You .,.. ........, ~ .... to ....., .,.. eotuM -11911tlon "'" ...... you Ill ..,. -.. """ t-_._ thirty <•> NYl '""' tlW NI• Of MNICt OI INo --y.Mt. eM 111 <-. WI .,_ t8'1Yre '° • •· '9r •• 111 .......... 11ti..wkl ...., .. Ills ~fer IN relief dHMMIMlft Ille,.."""' NOTICI TO TH8 lllS~()INT; afAO TH E•IE l'A .. lltl CAilllEl'VU. YI You ....... ,._., Ill \Mt<-fl( -....... Wiil Wlol ~ty, To ,,_....,, ,_, -'"° wlWI ... ceun • •• ,..,., c ..... • .. _ _.. er "•"'"'·" TM "M•U•" ., .. .,,....,.. muM .. .,_ .... <-' ettnt "" M!Nftlttr..., ......... • •Yt ..... wltll ... ,....,.. flt ........ ll l'lllltt .. "' '"'"'""" 9"" lleft ....... " """!Cit .. -"""*""· ...,,..,, °'· If ... pMjlllfl ... Mt ...... 111 • .. .,,..., .......... ..vtc. --~ .... ''-· If Y4'11 M ... Sfly ...... _. ,_. ____ .........,_, .... ,,. MICMsl,,__,., ~ I TATI CW Ol'IOOM C_..,fllWUUON l,tlWw,.....,..~,_., t .............. 111_. ..... --~--..... --· ................ ~ Mldlet4 .............. ,........., ......... Or-. (Mllo.lty ........ A119. M, 11. .... t, I. "'1 ..... FOR THE RECORD Births WUT811N M801CAL c••n•• ··" Mr ellCI Mn. Devi• 9Mf ... Coola MeM, lloy Mr. e11d Mn . J im Frluell. Se11 Cl9"'e111e, 11oy MIUIC* CO-UNITY ttOM'ITAL .,.., ,. Mr , -Mn. Whllam 1'••11. SM Jlljlfl c:.i11r-. lley J""' 11 Mr. •11d M,., Do11eld We llt , Cep1tt,_ e..dl, elrl '""' te S.1-A<oste, ~ 9Mcll. "'' ,...,. Mr -Mn.~ Wl*ewlU. SM J ..... c.p .. ,-... , J..,11 Mr . end Mn. ThomH •lckme11, c..,1.1r-11MC11,111r1 , .. ,. Mr. elld Mn. Steploe11 8•b<o<k, 1r ... 111e tllrt Mr efld Mn. RJ<ky ffttlltll, SM Cte ........ ,ljWI Mr. -Mn. i.-.... ~rd. o-"-lnl, My ~ .. Mr . -Mn. OMlel 01-. SM J ..... c.pilt•-. elrt ,..,. ~N=i.=-11_ ... r Ill, JWJ• Mr. -Mn.,,... Wede, Sell J-Ce.,lstr-.9lrl ,...,,. Mr. -Mrt. JeHl'9y ~4'11:11, L•vuna a..c11, llOy ~· Mr -MrL ~ H-tey. S.. J ..... ~-... rt ~NTAlll YALL8Y COMMUNITY MOll'ITAL Jiiiy 11 Mr, -Mn. ·-8-, HUlll· ...... llMcll, ..., Mt. etld Mrs. Ai,tlomo • I .. re, HIWll- l119""' IMdl, 9lrt Mr. -Mn. J-Z.tr. F-1e111 Velley,9lrt Mr. -Mn. ·-·" Hell, HuM· .... ""' lleedl, 9lrt ,,.,," Mr. ond Mn. Mkl\MI Tyler, F- leln Volley, 9lrl Jwtt1 Mr. -Mrs. Joell Ellboll, Hunt· 1"91on llMcll, Doy • Jlllyll Mr. -Mn. llrlon Klo,,ot, Hllftt· ...... llMcl\, boy Clleryl• He99erly, Hunt11191011 8oocll,91rt Mr ..., Mn. Cl>Mtes Slllfwler, F- leln VM!ey, 91rt Mr.-Mn.-1'1.-.I'-..,. ve11rt. 91r1 ltOAO Mla.tOlllAL ~TAL l'lt8HYT8111AN JlllYlt Mr •llCI Mn . Ke,.,..111 Felrlborn, COS1e Mina, elrl Mr. -Mn. R-Cr099f\, C-le MeM,llOy Mr. end Mn. Cllorlet ·~ "· Hurwl ....... a.Kii, lloy Mr elld Mn.. .---· l"'IM , olrl -"'°" CtwlMI Jiiiy. Mr .• ,.., Mn . Cllorlet l eJorek, Tutlln, boy Mr. ond Mrt. Roe.rt llurrlt, I rvlfte, boy Mr. and Mn. H .... McSf\ofte, H ..... .... ""' hocll, boy Mr. -Mrs. •-Loor, N--1 llN<ll, lloy Mr -Mn.. Gffokl llHcll, F-10111 Volley, boy Mr. -Mn. MerV\oll Uftd, H ..... 1ne1on lloedl, boy Mr. •llCI Mrt. Goren l"ortlloeer. 1r ... 1ne.9lrt Jiiiy n Mr. end Mrs. R-Ce-, C•I• MeM,9lrl Mr. -Mts. lllllle H ...... t. Jr., Loe-llNcll, 9lrt Mr . -Mn. ......., Srnltll, Hunt· lneton llHct\, boy ....... Mr. -Mn. GroeorY WotM, Hllftt· l119ton llMdl. boy Mr. -Mrt. Lloy<I ~t, Hllftt· 1"9'°" llMdl, 9lrl Mr. -Mrs. Rey,_ lock, Coola Me .. , boy Mr. -Mn. H....-y Sc"--'"'°""• Coste MeM. 9lrl Mr. -Mn. Thome1 Meer__,.,, Newfl0'1 llMdl, 9lrt ~r. -Mn. Jolln v ... F'"'-H-· lnt1on llMc:ll. 9lrt Mr , Ond Mn. Oouelet P ... , Clllno, 9 lrl ..... , Mr . .,,., Mn. Geoff re., Le Ple.Crl.,., lrYIM,9lrt Mr. -Mrt. ~Git_,., lrvlM, boy Mr. -Mn. Slluplno Scott. Hwnl· In;'°" 8eKll, 9lrt Mr. -Mn. Vlncont 0. Melo, Hunt· 11111""' a.Kii. tw Mr. -Mn. Gvy r ... e11111. c:..w Me .. , boy HB airman gel8 degree St.all Sst. Arthur R. Taira, son of Mr . and Mr•. Herman It. Tnlra of 6392 Warner Ave., HunUn.itoo Beach. bu earned • bachelor'• d earee from tbe military Hltnalon of Cbapman Coll••e at Travll Alr Force a .... CaUI. . , 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 SERYICES !w'h-1rt f.lttttlOI\ £M"-0Yfll£NT & rt£PAIATIOll ~. l'"trwhoe Joi> w •fM«"ll • llripil ........ '~ MEICHANDISE ""'-" ......... Auc\tQft tt.t':: ... ltrll h r.nwru 6 •Atwpmtof'll C'.111.-°"" •""fftto\w ~ ... -... 1. ...... s.i. ~ --""""' ....... " ..,,_, Ma<h"'"> ........ I_ l11.1ttl'-1l•M ... MIAK.t 11.-tNtM'tt• Olhtt rurft. t:quop P.u t!.1:~:~:~ S!>arunc """"' Slort kf"ltw•M S.r ~·r.o. H1r1...Sttrt"O BOATS & MAllNE ENPMENT Ottngt Cout DAILY PILOT/fuad1y, August 18, 1981 • Cl The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 ....... ....... ,., w. ....... ,., w. ....... .., Wt He.Mt.., u. ...... ,., Wt • ,., Wt .............................................. •••···················· •.....••.•......••••... •·•····•••········•···· .....•••••....••••..... . ...........•.......... . Gt.rtt I 002 ....,.. I 001 •••rtt 1002 1002 .._... I 002 •••rtf 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1• ua 1111 ltll ,. IOI! um •• I~ .... IOM EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY IMI ~ ..... Motlc« :: A II real utate ad· ::: ve rlaud in this 1oit newspaper 11 subject to ::: l!M FederaJ Fair Hous· 1• In& Act ol 1988 which :: mallet it iJJe1al to ad· 11• vertise ''any preference, limitation, or dis· 1.-criminalion based on OCIANFIOMTS Six to be ex.ct from la0,000 down• u low aa 12" 1nttrut on the balance. Call ror detalll aucai'Un· 7 0 AU•HTHOUSI Ni&ht ll&ht and ocean views 6 Bd rma, playroom. family room, pool and Jacuul . 1795,000. Owner anxious. RCilylorCo l1 J '1 "! :: race. color. reli1ion. __ A_f_f_MIWl---1U--1 1• sex, or naliooal ori&in, .,...... J: or an u1tenllon to make 2 8d ... _ 11ae any such preference. rm, l .... · 1 yr old ::: llmilataon. or d is· Adult complex. Take ::i criminatlon... over existing loan. IP := Thia newspaper will not ill» knowinflY accept any n111 adverl11in1 ror real =: estate wluch is m viola· : _t~io_n~or~t_he_l_aw ___ _ llOll .RED CARPET -754-1202 LUSE/OPTION 4 Bdr & POOL home New cplS, cstm drapes Varanl llOO/mo. ~ opt money . Onl y _fil3,000. A&t 646-4~ HAllOlllMI Award wJ nn lnc "Jodele" estate home lat reule otru111a 9n this exqullitely appoint· td townbome with mau1ve view of bay, ocean, coutllne ' nial\t I li&ht1. Now reduced to 11a.ooo. H1 ! 111 ~. \ \I .. ' . j, t 1 I 1 I 0 I I t • If I II tr 1 • id i 2PIMMSULA POINT IAICiAIMS OWCBALANCE 10~/ CaU now! 4 BR Muit~an Villa. 1 house from pounding surr Secluded muter retrut with fireplace New kitchen. dane on ttled patio. Hurry. ST•STOSAHO FIXER/3 BR & D§N nuds your attention. Br ing shovels and paint brush Make SS's. Owner will rarry at low 1n terest. :: IAIOIS: AdYertfsen WAI liMMlld Clillck .... odt = cWy ... report .... : ron 1111111"4ihly. TM 5 DAILYPl.OT.._. ~ SEA COVE .... ltlbilty fw tlw flnt ~ 11•a PROPERTIES m1 l•corrtct IHtrtlom -...,---:::,;-- :: -,. " 114-631-6990 @ mo 71t-1111 :1-------.. ___ ..__.. TRY 13% !E) HM1tl few w. H.I. $26,000 DWN! MODULAIHOME Republic homes! 4 huae SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 ;a HICiHUMDS :.'! Natural beamed wood tou ceil1n115 . panel ing. :: warm earthtones. lit)>) Lovely view . this 4 :! Bdrm Edmborough has IOU everything Ex cellent :: rinancme S4~.ooo Ulll .. -am ll7ll -IUl Q3 -llll7 lUIO IClli3 ---- '°"' -llllJO -----'°'° 1110 tlJll tilt tut tllO 1110 11111 - Use the Daily Pilot .. Fast Result" service d1rtttory Your service 1s our specialty Call 642·5678 ext 322 U you're in t.M market ror a better car. be sure to check the many autos advertised for sale in Clauified. Lovely. spacious 3 Bdrm bdrms. ·2 baths, ram1ly 2 bath with rareplace.1 room. bnck nl'fplace. ac.-ross Crom the bay 1 country lutcben. Owner View from deck Adult , anxious. may carry luiiur) llVlng in best AITD 11 13"}. Pnce only location Pool. sandy Sl 29 .~00. Act now ' beach. slips available ~2313 Owner will rmance with S25.ooo down 759-1616 CAIB o~,a~ for a la ented reaestale THE REAL ESTAT&:RS 3 Ir+ I 30/o FIH. NEAR BEACH Walk to beach from this dehterul J Br hbme Frplc. formal dimng. prime area with LOW DOWN . Owner will Cinance balance at ONLY 13% INTEREST Just $144.900. Hurry. call Ten Marquez 758-1221. MO DOWN! Must qualiCy for pay menu. 5'7r needed for cost College Park 3 sales proressional w a stronf interest in people deve opment, a take charge ability, who can work well both indepen· dently ' collaborative· ly Hl&hly challenging position otrers career growth opportunity + independence. Gel in on the ground noor ol lhiJ dynamic Co. located at lhe beach in So. Oran1e County. Speclaliting in Beach oriented lnvest- m en t properties. In· dividual ahoWd b11ve a high level ol energy. m 1tat1ve a. enlhusium to rerru1t, train. mollvate ' manage Must have 2 Bdrm. 2 bath: family yrs uper or broker's Ile room. double (1replace. & eager to work ror a I cul de. sac street .A large piece of lhe pie bargain at 1134 .900. 6S·7S% w/ownership ~·2313 possibilities. Send re· sume lo owner, 121 So Hope St. N03 L.A. 90012 4 IR IACK IA Y SI 37.500 Roomy. 4 Bdrm. 2 sty. w /cozy fireplace. Very clean. light 111d airy. New diahwuber. water heater. paint. paper. skylight! Beautirully landscaped patio. A must see! 646-7171 THE :REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTAT&:RS 121/flo Sll,OOODWH · Vacant and owner wlnla out! Huie 2 Bdrm 2'" bath condo with large ramlly living area. At tached garage. 1115.900 total price. Call now. s.6-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS D&fill $94.900 THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST Investors deU&ht! ho 2 Bdrm. Units. Current tn· come · 1740 Mo, 1 year home protection plan in· duded Call to see 1 846-7171 IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS THE :REAL ESTATERS llYINE Slt,300.DWN Fabulous. hi&hly up· araded single story Warmington. J Bdrm, mirrored muter suite. 2 bath. large Uvin& area, brick fireplace. Com· munlty pool. spa and tennis. Only 1133~. Call now. S..2113 THE :REAL ESTATERS MoM~l>wMCI! Owner will consider any offer. Trades, notes on real eatate. tars. gold-or aubmlt for down pay. ment. Payment Sl600 mo PU CaU now and let 11 write an offer I Bruce Blom1ren. agt ?lf.1221 or TaMmT WM~ !I ~ \ ' ...-,, ' •'SlllDOWM• DmllATI! 4 Bdnn I ba JIOal home Allwnt hl·balante Iola. owe strallll-.. REALTORS 675-Hf I LOOllMG FOl A CAllll IH llAL ISTATl7 c ... i. -4 .._. yomo ....... wftll-.Weoffwy .. ,.........,. ..... IChl ... I. Pref.HioHI ...i1f•ct. Alw.ya •• ....... Mfftofflctl COLI 0,. NEWPOIT WLTOIS JI 15 l. Coelt Hwy., C.-.. Ms- 675·5511 W 1-.~I I Y '\ TAYLOR CO In.AL I 1 >I\~ ""'" l!I H CilOICilAH COLONAL llAUTY llG CAMYOM COUMTIY CUii CALL FOi COLOl MOCHUU Gorgeous view overlooking the 8th green of the exclusive Big Cyn golf course. Elegance personified ! Built by the finest builder in Newport Beach for his own personal residence on the most prime site in area. 4 Bedrms plus luxuriou s master suite, Jge formal DR. Cam. rm. billiard rm. refrigerated wine rm & 6112 baths. Imported marble. crystal chandetier'5 & lots of wood paneling. Call to see - $2.150,000. WESLEY M. TAYLOI CO .. IEALTOIS Ziii S.J~ ... loed MIWPOIT CBffH, N.I. 644-49 I 0 THIMIJMCi TOW.-tOME? Call the specialists at thf condominium 1n · formation center Touchstone Realty ~IWl61 ~Loe .. Atlracllve4 Bdrm Blurrs condo on greenbelt C1rmelita m•I. cov ered patio. 1212.SOO LEASEorTION HEWPORTICH Unbeatable terms! En joy your own prtvate pool, spa, and paddle tennis court! Spanish lllf entry. SpaclOl.IS llv me room with soanng ceilings. Gourmet cook· 111g kitchen. 4 generous bdrms. OnJy S289.000 Won't last. hurry, call 613-8$50 THE REAL ESTATERS AFFOIDAIU MESA DEL MAR - Aaaumable tst. owner will carry 2.Dd. 3 Bdrms and custom ramily room wath vaulted ceilings Excellent condtt1on. very private yard Sl~.000 . AffOIDAILI ME S A NO R T H Northeate comfortable 4 Bdrm Camily home. Con· venient to scbools and 1hoppl111. near Fairview and Paulerino. See and appreciate. M ,000. 64~5200 j PETE ' BARRETI . REALTY Atta.De,.elopen Pnme COiia Mesa area 20 unit condo proJect compl approved. ready t.o build. call 1~,6499 IQ!Oll'ii'ift SllHDm' With some paint & TLC lhu Peninsula Pl duplex would be a cute summer reaidencelan· come property. Ideally localed and loaded with potential Atkmg only S299.SOO. 1.-.0. ..... Dy 67J.t700 OCEANYIEW HODOWH Rare Harbor View Hills opportunity ~ Owners are desperate and will help rinance. Exciting new "TICK ET" program Buyers must quahry Spectacular ocean view ! Secluded pool Only $359 ,900 Hurry. call 613-8550 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS IEACHDUPW $30,000DWN Lar1est West Newport units! Huie assumable lit, plus owner will cal'l'y 2nd. Just 100 steps to sand. Rare 32Xl37 lot Only S279,900. Hurry. call 613-85.SO THE REAL ESTATE RS ByO.. Waablngton's beautiful Olympic Peninaula. Three bdrm country home oo 5 acres ol land and 300 ft on famous Sol 1\e rastest draw In t Due River. 1135,000. West. . .1 Dally Pilot Terms nqotiable (20Sl Cl111lfied Ad. Call To-_37_H_7_48 ____ _ day942·5618. Want Ad Result! 642·58'78 Clll(V FOTIAlTSllS S l L 0 Y I Z E M M S l S Y £ 0 M 0 L N E I E E l A AUATDOEfllIITLETllYV J £ l T I II 1 L £ A l W N A C l E N OD£1A£YOAAATllHlAlN NSNTM£MEVNNlNCVAlTl £MAOlSSllDATOASNSOMS £MOTMHAtAAlPSADNOAO S.l A£ S 0 S V k LI l LE I 0 MM N HYOITLLHllNSYONVTEA SlllAHCHOHllCITOlSL I I t•LOVCCATEHTlOASS RLDRLLKOYOtEVEillDlll Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 O,_.. WIDMISDAY I ·I JI 16 YIST A IMTIADA COME WITH US ..• TO THI ILUFJS. TASTEFULLY APPOI NTED FOUR BEDROOMS . THREE BATH CONDO .. LOVELY KITCHEN ASSUMABLE FIRST TRUST DEED OWNER WILL CARRY SECOND 1239.000 1617 WISTCUH DI. H.1. '31·7l00 AFfOIDAIU etnHOMI Two bedroom . one bath. fireplace. walk-in closet. large sun deck and community pool. Owner financing. $92,500 U~l()Uf ti()'"f' REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eatt Cou1 Hlghwey. Corona d•I Mor WE'HAVE 45 OF TllE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN lodt .., Oelaht Lovely 3 Bd'rm 2 lfa wtlh new French country kitchen and used bm k exterior Located tn the heart or Newport's up- p~r bay. O\'erlook1ng country club Priced at only $181.SOO with ex cellent rmanc111g availa· ble. Call 7$1·3lS1 C:. <,111 r l -t" l•l~I iPI I~ l 11 •, Want Ad Hel !_642-$178 OMTHESAMD Cute bachelor condo on the beal'h ror onl y Sl20.000 Perrert for vacation home or young exertlt1ve For more m formation call us now SHADES OF MEW ENCiUHO Large 4 BR . Trad itional in Westcliff. formal dining + Fam. Rm . 2 fireplaces. POOL & Spa. Excellent floor plan with lots of room for your large fa mil y. $335,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 CE. 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE S MILUOM $ Y1IW S Lovely Courtyard Entrance -Tiie Galore -Plus Huge Bay View Patio -Potted Plants -F1owing Fountains -lndoor/O\Udoor Living -This Two Bedroom. Two Balh Condo Shows Beller Than A Model. Shown By Appointment. A "Joy Of Newport'' Listing .. OllGIMAL 11.Ufff Bright And Airy Three Bedroom End Unit On Greenbelt Wilh Sunny De ck And Open Beam Ceiling. Located On Quiet Cul-de-Sac Near Pool And Tennis. Owner Will Carry Al 13.5%. $169,900. 79-911 uc.,. ..... ... ,, ... c..- LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT ............ _,~El&al& 11 ... -····· ..,,..,. .. To Place you r "Fast Reault" Service Dirtctory Id .. CaUN" SUCCIS R!!ALTY .... I S P U U 0 L l £ II L 0 N D P l L 8 0 .._ ........ _ ........ .................................... , .. t...111 ........ ..... J ............ "' .... .. • •• ,IMP.I..• .. llM~- _,. 1lms •CASI •11111 Cll •• ..,. ..... 641-1671 Iii.JU DAILY PILOT ..... ..,... ... '"' ................. Lilll l.tmM ........ Lllft ... T~_,,_ l .- tOQ, ----------- .. . . .f ... \ . C» Orange <:out DAILY PllOT(fueaday. Auoust t8. t981 ~!!!!.~.~ ........ ~!.~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ....... ~!.~.~ ...... ~~~.~~.~!~~ ...... ~.~ .. ~1~ .... .. ~.~.~ ....... ~.~~ ........ ~!.~.~ ....... !~~.~~ .......... ~~!!~.!!.~ ~~ ........... "~!~~ ~~ .. ~ ... !~! ~~~ ... !~ e=.-.. -~r;~ ~~~ ... !~.~! ••••• 100 II 1002 Chtitf.. 1002 ottoM"' 1024 PllCl/SLASHID• TH....... H .... "9w ....................... Wl1Htr Rental. Sept ...................... ••••••••••"•• .. ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Owaer rtAdy to deal \'t -....a..u-di 1 JKDOWM Lelaurt World l BR June Stepe t.o btacb. I IEAL ESTATE SALES Ma.I Major re1ional brokerage firm with 13 years experience tn the coastal area Is searching tor an ~xperienced person to manage Its expanding Newport of. fice . Highly visible Fashion Island location with 15 full time agents has the poten ti al ror 27 agents. This firm has over 125 fulltlme agents and offers residential investment, escrow, securities and mortgage brokerage services to its clients from 8 offices located NewPort to San Clemente. The person chosen will receive liberal starting salary and an override on the omce production along with other benefits. All responses will be held in strict con· Cidence. Send resume to : Drawer 18, P.O. Box 2000, Corona del Mar. 92625 MOOUAUFYIHG HAHOlPOOCTI m1 lo beach! lmmac. TOw~r :dor~ '; ~:'\~::·,: OML.90 11111le1tory,fftdunlt.at: Br,newpetnlln t o4'\ su .oo4 down .ind no COtl>OS u PI r •de d I b r . fb~l c:l::d~:-!T!:'r!' i!~ Harbo'r Vin Hlab u . Will move )'OU n•ht Into tacbed aar'b'i" Al{' fpk, MiS::Jb St IST·ON1. qu111fy1n1 for thh1 luvtl) 2 •pudoua muter auitt'll d#nlbdrm • 1 ·" •• bl. formatioo ctAler. aumable loant. HJ&hlY thl.e 1pacfoua ' bdrm 111 u ~ 1 1 0 1 n · , 3 Bdrm cul-dc-su!'l111me or 2' Hlry wilot\t-'CI m tr Pools. Juuu1. teonlt, Touchltone Realty up1radtd throu1hout home Owner wlU carry ..M'.!·3214, •nae 28r, 181, 14th St N1rely Only 1129.$00 Call rw"' bdrm Huth mudt'IJ h.ave c lubho uae, wet bar. ~ • Showa ttkt model Must peptrt at 1".. Owner Low down. M300 28R. fum.l.tJ lied. avail Stpt II rordeta1b 979$370 h dbl frplr Perr for cpl aeU f11t. Alkins 1231JOO very mOllvakd. Subm1t l"'BA. Total payment to WM 11 No PfU. &.UO A .ittu o f'[110 Nt>ed.ahnanclngtoeillst COOi.POOL incl land. Come for In· 1lloltera~y Hurry!! HOO Split equity. mo.inclutll 1.Jt"ut t LLST'ATE ;m~pWt('k:e~ ~ol ~~,s tnll7.9'>f lo1n.OpenS1t. Laarce family home Ln apectlon Sat, SWl l·I. _M!·3639 • .flS.57 rl»STl9 '" aMAvcl<'udoSt ai Sun. U. '768 Verde bt Uf l"-'J l'll k 4 iaeoPortWhee.leroruU .,_..IH/ Oceanfront. oo beach, REALTORS CaM631-340S M11r,$ll-Umor911U341, Bd~~n ~""'~:.s:a ·+ 7S0.9* r/A W.U. 1100 apectaclalat new 2 Br Bkr Co-0 huae bonua room. 1rut Trade Lwtury Newport ....................... ram '°'· 2 sty twnble. 1.-.d I 006 S 12 000 Dow• home for entertalnlni. home oo ~acre for Jn. Tri-plex. NE Calta Mtsa. $2000/Mo. CaU!7~2062. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nice 3 18dnn. 1"' bitu Auurnable financing come Unit or ? Equity By owner Prime loc. (21 Beautlf11I 2 Br 2 81 con· NO CASH £•ondo Cloae to ahop· available. Call for d~ UIO, ooo. Act now ! 2BR units, 01 30R. 2BA domlalum bomt over- TO OK for down l'uteJ pine OWMr will help tails Broiler Co-Op A1ent houae S2SO ,OOO . looltln& 811 Canyon liR 2 Ba t'Ollll)(r, 1n11Jr finance. lllUOO. t.Sl~ll. Courtesy to brokers Golfcourte w /~omm. OK. Despt>ralt! ~.ouo SUMSITRWn BLUJl'FS COND().Slnale 5441.9727 wkdys, M9-81&3 poolw•pa. teMIJ. CaU Ownr/agt~ 11161 06113 54Z,SIOI atory. aBr, 2ea, Unda ~vea BUI edmore6'4·7020 CoroaodttMs-1022 BY OWNER. N Hntg Plan New aDOllu. Ule, i.co.e,,..,.,., ZOOO WtMTa ••••••••••••••••••••••• A S S U M ,.. 8 L E fkh, 3 BR l~ ba, RV ac· etc. Auumible loan. ••••••••••"••• .. •••••• 3 bdrm family home oo 434 IEGOHIA "" C 1 t U owner/agt SZJ0,000 Trade Luxury Newport the oceanfront with . 12 7501 ceu. orner 0 P-BY OWNER. Woodbridge 855 2013 •-a... home on ~'t acre for In· · 1':le1111nt new 4 Ur V11· "' I M o't /01) () N ara<ted. °"'lier nexlble. -• r_,u...., panoramic Views t 0 rl an Pll rt 111 I \ u " I • ": . submit terms 775-7165. Cormel 3 br. 2"1 ba. S10k oc• ... ...-.AUOP i. ... L..... come Unlts or • Equity Sl.200/mo. \ii'•.,... ~dermkt.559-9345__ &A...-wlvn• ~· SU0,000 Art now ' wt rl-•H 1 ownr/C'onlrartor Juhl """"'"'"" 1191 ·"27 (7141 .._.EW IY OW .... EI Rein on tfie pvt beach a e ,63.,...1_14~et or COg'll>let'!!l.S575 ooo A Modl'l 2 Br i!ba. cl~e ---*VACA.Mr* " " Ju f Broiler Co-Op Agent w -" t o pool and tcrnn1s EHDOFTHl 3 Bd 1 lot SUK 3BR•cSen.•.ooo. t>e''u~'~~sJom 4th~s 631·4Sl6 CDMILUFFS sm,1100 cull 7~9 8903 RAl .. OW down'mst~.~-Prlnc 37USeuhore ho~e. ~he w.::: livin: RE Salta people to learn H"'" Uafwlll.a..d IYOWMER N1•w Nrvt'rUH•<Hn 3nlt, Bt>autiful 4 Bdrm S&S Oft! S41·~BKR. Ownerw/c .673-651!, room reaturtt heavy invutments & ex ••00•••••• .. ••••••••••• above beach. full ocean + 2•2 BA 2 car gar built home, on quiet cul OCIAtROMr wood -beam ceiling, chao1es XJnt oppty for GtMf"lll JZ02 & Jell) \U from l'\er) lhrrlookini: park S6SOO de sac. 1n pride of LAMJ-oleedl IOfl S4SOOOO paned windows with nght penon.100"; rom· •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• rm 3 lrg Br. lrg h\r rm+ down G3l-S737 ov.1nership neighborhood ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thi ff rin •,_ shutters and fireplace. mtsason available Con· ~ HB Duplex 19833 kit.,212 Ba,2·sty.2br1ck an lovely Goldenwesl ALot 110 e 1aaanestate Th fldent1al interview •-"HB,.,,,.ylbrt• ... ., r I d k be h sale. One or Newport e large sunny patio v· I owv ,._ ~ rp cs. 2 ec i., ·uc ASSUMABLE Estates Large family ForAUtHt Beach's fmest views. 3 provadea great outdoor ~-~.._tnce $3'7S2brw/deckt4t24 access. wm1 P\ t roud room with wetbar and l :.ere + bldg site, ienl· bd .. ___ h llving Owner will assist HRA •1 kS02br w/garden IS400 $1 ,250,000 p p Appl on "OZY r1repla('". Spark I I rm uumc Wll gueat QT. ··-CM 3bdnn 8379 ,. " Y sloping parcel hort apt or 2 um'•-w/flJlancmg or consider Need •harp 4·plex in HB ~ 11 ~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;.-· JL714161J.6S2.S 103 ipnlugshgcoau..':.~' . .!}9'.~~n. distance from tennis & Realonomi;· ~~00 exchange. IS49,000 Have 7oK cash. Pnn on· S.SJOC~ 3+1ar. 1177FS1 • · .......... ....., '""' beach. Ownr has in· D.M. McnMl lltr It a7s.9797_ __ _ Renllmes631·4$M ~ LINDA ISLE Exciting opportunity! Wade channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath. pool home Slip for 2 large boats. $1 .495.000 Summer Occupancy. LIDO ISLE HOMES f'eatured on Homes Tours this love!\ traditional spa C'io us. custom 3 bdrm. "3 bath home. newl y redecorated . Pncect to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plu!> lge recreation room & 2 p<Jl1os. Beam ceilings Great for entertai nin g S420.000. Best price for th e money. . PEMIMSULA POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramic ba y & ocean \'iew at wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 i.q ft featur mg marine room. $1.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. 1m maculate. Low priced at S215,000. Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR J 1, fl'•'"'' Dr .. "-B 675 6161 OPEN DAILY 2-6 PM. ON BALBOA lsutll I 16 Mwt.t A••· S4t5,000 Jl4/3141/1 a.by S4SO.OOO 208 ...... c ..... l.t. $675.000 IC.-.. IL CFwRI Sl.200,000 Ca•• Hd prt•i•w thHt flH praperffu .ct filld CMlt how y. can ....... lc6oo lllaftd! FENCED SPANISH VILLA OW Worid C...._ GR ""'°lL 11 tlCrW wttll ..... poal + Vol.ybal cowt. G1•rw tao.. with 5 ~ 12 ..._. lllffetl ..... IM11g roa111 wftt. ..... & fW 1pl•ct: fCM'llld ..,.. M-.y ....., ............ Fr.ch doors. tiled......,, HW & ~ ftoon, ..... IMdl4 .... whldowa. A trw fttatit wltti flood ............ dKk ond lllllCh "'°"· 0..... wll uch•g.. ~ offfrt. S4t9.000. u 1-1400. CAPE COD ON WATER Tlll1 11 011 a11theatlc Cat" Cod nsldeac• by ~ar.tor ~ dalMd & tklttd ..... brick aad ....._ Totalfy coordiNted with ln•rioen OIMttitltt .. ~ tllls 4 IMd. fClllUW\ 2 patios, YU II o .... Uttt. 1.-ct louHGR. TIHp fw Z baatL SHS,000 fM. 67U900. SUPER AXER-SHORECUFFS ...., "-lowHt priced ._.. iR • ... _, H will IMffCIM le •• the t.t.tfl" 1Ht's wt.at•• hn• In this 3 W. ... OR G ConMr. Swt.-ct by ......... priud -.., wffll frllMtl dCM plHti& Mof 0 ...... ctow..." It llffdt Nm crt.tf•lty to warll wffh wt.et JGll ..... OwHr will h•lp flHftc:t. I• cntlll••· S36t,OOO. Ul-1400 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAi ESTATE s..-~ H'"'"~ p,,,.._" '-1 • ,.,.-.. 24:lo w Co.1~1 li1W Newpo11 &.,.h 611-1400 JIS M.i1uw /lvt R.ilbc~ 1,i.,nt1 '7Ut00 1:.::' S<C~c4llA-4t~s·::: -----MIM '7 GA' L ~ •............... qi ... ,__...,_.!lo. ..,._rolotillfOllfilofllPlt-" 'l.:,..·---= ----... , 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, spa LI( eluded plans for custom 760-0835 5 BR/By OWNER ) a rd Eastsade Onl) villa Sl7S.OOO Spf'r Redllced Sl00,000 -4·PLEX. Tustin Near lcAoo ,....._ 3207 Sl27.900 1acular views • In Dover Shores 5600 Mo M~ Dw.HBI new in best .trea. good ••••••••••••••00• .. •••• Call &IS 9161 MISSION REAi.TY sq.ft. of top quality coo· Ov.·ner-~iii'ronsider an; assumable fin w1 ~ Oceanfront 4 Br. den, 3 IRVIME THRACE CORONA DEL MAH X lgt master bdrm w i:arden & frplr ll!t' .,. 17Tll AT PROSPECT TUSTIN, 731 311 1 I""'' 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I OPEN HOUSE z; ~EAlTY e u s t o m k 1 t d c n . MEAT hbrar). Lit, fH 1>001.1--------)ard patio L'lllqul' for t>"NERS ANXIOl'S asapm.l'lean &coi).3 larl(er fam1h lkl•.111 :,pra" hng I bedroom Br 2 Ba w l'OW'lyard en sid e or hw) Near home Approx 2100 lry Near new carpels b l 1 a nd microwa ve in eache~. mrnt•1 111·• ~q f~t'l. Family room eluded Close 10 schools '495,000 UWOl'r ··:in 11.llh r1replal·e Enclosed carr) B) appt. 1;133i1~ 11 J 11 0 Loni t c d 0 n and shoppuig. Call for Open Sun I S Ql'IET cul dl' !>.IC. close details ~ ___ ~lo Suuth t'nasl Plaza ~~-1 Si l l! 500, ~ubm11 1 I H I ·1 \ R H J-; L L BEAC HOME H ~:\I.TORS !17!12.390 3 bdrm. 2 frpk~ \Im•· 1n for St0.000 tl·:ist· oµl1on So. Coost COftdo I & $2500 mo. on $49~1.llOOj 111•, 1lwn. suprr (an:inl' -=-H/\NCH ~ r\EAL TY ~ SSl 2000 1_94 (173! struction. This 5 Bdrm tr T ad dwn. SJ12.000 Prine Ba SlSOO Mo. Yearly ~ M'"" 1 Id · 0 er. r es. notes on pleaa ""' 8314921 Furn or unrurn .,..1\. sty e res ence ts real estate. cars, gold or e ""'' or 675 8562 Divorce forces Sale Lower 3 Arch Bay Great. ocean \Jew. pvt area . 4bdrm bettch house 499-3144 the beat ol loca~ons ~Dd submit for down pay 499.47~ -=o...·----- has the best of fmancaoa ment Payment s1600 P'RIMl COSTA MESA 3 Br oceanfront condo an available. OWC -:;c>.~ mo, P&rl. Call now and 13 units on the pre· neat beachy Balboa at9,,.,~ mt. Full pnce in· let ·s write an orrer , stigious Eastside 1l2l 1 location w/stt parking eluding the land Bru ce Blomgren br &r lll2 brwithawtal and spectacular view EMERALD IA y Sl,450,000. Call Dan Bibb 759·122I or7~0297 gross income of S.Sl.600. SHOO }'rly 644 7211 Agt Only available front row roRr a0pr&w -.... n Offering price S600,000. 4 Br 3 Ba. family Home lot In this gated area. •-~-. Pl se ·aJI Joh Cooke on quiet lane. entertaln· Pl 67~ "311 ea c n ' •ft0 • pat;o olf Llv'"g &r ans and permits for ;r-a agt Johnson. Shelton & "'" • ... ele.:ant villa Sl.SS0,000 l111111!111!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!j As~iates, 95S-2700 _ Family Rm SI.ZOO Mo CA ROL TATUM RLTR 22 luxurious units. Ag_ent6'4·91160 --- 494,:0029 PRICE UDUCEO I 076 New p o r 1 Be a c: h . Corotto det Mer l2J2 Me rt t.och I 069 Limit fer ••• .. ••••••••••••••• Sl 540 000. 7141752 2584 ...................... . l ••• °!'f.C! ................ 2113 Miramar. R ~ oLXffOME&INCOME2 2 Br 3 Ba. Jacuui. dou· '--------lo firm pnce ol $419.SOO yn old Dnve by 2567 b I e garage Ne a r BAYCREST until Sept. 1 7S'l rinanr· Elden. Then call 9'79 5099 Fuh1on Island New de· m& at 12"k. Principals !8l t'Or S7~ Mo. 675-~1 or POOL HOME only.SS6-~,673-4226. - -2131991-0687 -- Large 4 bedroom. 3 bath VLST AS OF BEAUTY JUST US TED Cotto MftO 3224 S f d h th • 1 d i •s-• ·-This 4 bedroom. 21') bath 5 units Co5ta Mesa ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• e par ate enc e ome w1 1onna in1og A ,,_rr h rr · bl N H Playyard h1ghllghts thas room, laving room. largt bd f I 1 ome 0 ers tocredi e • ewport ts area DLX CONDO 2 Br. + lrg purchasl' b1S >1.'>11!1 I 1ni: 3 Br tr1 le\"'' POPPY STREET Sto 3tili6 Prett) Jnd pn' al•· .1 1 Whelan *•POOL & SPA k 4 rm, fam rm, P cs. ocean views. a covered Prict $335,000 Probate loft Br. 2"2 Ba. frplc, s uprrb 4 Bdrm pool atchen with separate Xlnt r·1nanc1·ng Im · I h d 1 _,. . d d · · patio. a us courtyar . sa e . ne""' court con· gar . a le. new S745 ho me 1n fabulous eating area. en an mediate occupancy r d h r 1· C II ,. 21 N h ood T .,0~1 custom pool with solar room ora spaan muc 1rma ion a .._ ~944Sor963-8377 __ _ ort w ry "•• possible S285,000 more' Ass umable Gold Coast Realtors bdrm . 2'• ba (;real rinanc1ng 548 1004 Real Estate rlwn heating Located on 64.2-5161, 640-!1<17 financing available on 5_48-ll~fordet.ails SECLUDED l Br very COM CHARMER LUSE OPTtOH 5248.000 quiet. tree !med street. h' d f r prlYate. qwet &r woodsy DPLX Lu~uriou.~ i'Ubtom t•on [UIJ Excellent finanrang l ________ lllij 1hoimsew.:?!'...~u4I,.. a4m9~!Y MAKE AH OFFER ! Adults. no pets. Ntw WITH FtHAHCIHG 1to 2500 sq ft 2 Crplrs. 4 w,,,ldhrldqc available for sale by MIEWPOIT CRIST •. ~.,,.,., . ...,. ...., carpets. drapes. range 3 Br 2 ba or 2., 1-:u1.,1 lxlrm. 2, = baths $l l5<1 owner S319.000 Call First time buyer and re 3 Income Propertaes Utils paid. Isl + Sttura owner'i. urut + ~ br rt'll inv Sl95.tn> l>-l2 4623 RcalllJ 9 7 9 2 s oo. ex t I 9 llree. step nght up and L·ngO Easts1de Costa ~esa ty WS Mo 642·083S or tal c:oltaj!e Allmsh.irp ' -:lSl-31100 (workdays>: 6422688 makeus anoffer Atwo I Owner wall carr)' 646-6423~~----- cond w eM·cl lor:it11111 I TERMS. M". HTS l!l'!uRarnnc~ l'k"'-''""" <weekends). bedroom rondo with lots a. • .u ... " Prired to sell ' NEW 2 Br. 1 Ba. Quiet & Owner will t'arn ll(c 2nd Wh\ nut rent Clachelor _ or character Vaulted cool. built ms . refrige TO Best bu> in to"n for u n •I• 11 l• IP . "1th Lease option Turtlero<·k WESTCUFf 4 ID cJ~1~~gs5 ~ :e~b,arta~: s;. ..._ ,J"' Adults. oo petss I.st + only $280.000 pa~ mt·nt 'Ahllt' ~ou re ll1ghland 3BR. fam rm. Spacious. o,_, & airy. amemtr""' Too good to ca..i..tn.o • I 071 ,... secu rat Y 595 Mo & 644-7211 ~1dl'tn2 Hdrmhoust' lt2 2•1 BA . professionally ~.. ...., ,... NEJ5SER 642083Sor646-6423 ' " H\ '"""" $160 ooo beaut. 4 Bd w/2 patios. last ! SISS.000 •••••••O•••••••••••••• · -u-.~.... · landscaped, many other M d I M be 8 3 • \. . 75~:906l a I v a I ue Patri ck Cote Realty SlJ0,000 Open. daJly 4 1 ~ -Pres1d10 Dr 3 bdrm. 2 631-2242 xtras Xlnt f1nanc1ng Assume 10,95"4 int A re· t ; 2H/21ACOMDO COf)' UHY1 llX:. esa e ar auty 1 ' ' ' DISA"'°'MTID?--498S640 498-SOSJ 292H'oll•·J!t' \\1· els gardner 4r water ~ · Tenore.63H.266 I & IO\·estmenl 32031 VaaTonada 7H fi.11 oil\3 ba, lg cov pat.IO, fplc, in ...-... .._ ________ , ~:tM~ ~~. ~:?: Iii~• .. o» .,:: •• ;~...... '""" "'"·" .::::~!';: ~;:: --,.. praee you ran afford~ sume 13'* loan Spa. Fors• IE.A.CH DUPUX L n dr y h ook · up . - , COLUGEPAIK Don't dispair. we ha\'e --------pool.clubbse 1100 Two gorgeous units 112 gardener meld. No peU 2 Ir 21a Co.do Just what you ha\C l>ct'n THI IL'lll!lll'. 552-1744 ....... •••••••••••••••• blocks to beach and only $875. Savage Wllde & Co S vrr 0 C EA N f R 0 NT· New 2 Id O . 2 67 9006 109,900 looking for at Sl75.000 ,. .......... X" WATERFRONT w/20,.. yrs o cean view L_ ___ _ Du. u.a.OC'.'<..&11 67"'177 1 Terrahc location'" <.:am I _,... d 0 . Modular Type Homes. & 3 bdrm uruts The 3 E aide duplex tbdrm. m , .. ~ ;r-3 bdrm. din rm . hv. own. MC at 12"'~ mt · leased land, 3 pvt bchs. bdrm 1s "'-at for owner "E" l T 0" S pus View \'ery attrar • f f" p Sl760 3 p ... ~ Iba, gar.137Slmo " " " tn e terms I nn . am nn . . 21, mo.. yrs. n ee 24 hr secunty, fishing occupant Only $300.000 SPYGLASS ba. xtra large porcelain jU$l reduced to '220.000. pier from S:W.900 10'1 Call now 979-S370 -673-'2n!J. --- Enjoy the good life'" tubw/ceramic lllewalls Hurry! Call Jarvis down.~al!§_ N I CE E ·SI OE thas immaculate 1 Bdrm ,, I & noor. 4 covered patio O'Bnen 840·8208 John SALE BY OWNER ALLSTATE. TRIPLEX 3Br. 2ba + home Perfect for 1•nter ""° D. . areas Pnce S230,000, S'1 Coombe Bkr Pnced for quick sale I" dtn Lge deck-upstairs taantnl! or t·omfonJblt' D 'l11.fo,,. down, assumt $40,0001st H.t>or Y1-w HOllM Spacious 1800 sq. rt in S600 mo RMi lnvstmnt family laving ThL,~UJll'r 'lt"{f..,' trust deed at 712"1 Xlnt Beautirul Palermo Orange County's most A~LTORS 152·21~---- SOUTllPORT morh-1 ' land lease S&300 per Model . Open and prestigious adult mobile fC 2 Br 2 bath. brand new walh 11s bt'.1u11full) El Toro 1032 833·8600 year Can't change until spacious. 4 bdrms. 2"2 home park Call for ,.!.......°""' 2550 condo Pool S795 landSl a rwd 'Jrd JUtJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• year 200J. t4'C ant onJy ba, fam rm, pool and j'a~ annt. s.44·8120 ---'""r' 'I 754-J.202 .. ~ , 2nd trust deed due ' ..:a::= ••••••••••••••••••••••• Catalina \l~~1!>a\.11l;e BLOW 1/4 198687 Call owner for with solar heating AcreogeforS. 1200 arlabad-waterrront. Large garage. tiny house . br111• 1 eanc"'a'n' ! h, .. ~~('''rt'hlil·~Ln1,1 Ml LU OM If 5_13 CAMPUS Dl:IRVINE appt daily after 5 pm. SJS0.000. fee land. Open ••••• .................. Come home to a retreat! .. vw.. .. .. • L h ,,,.. ........ Sat-Sun 1·5. 1963 Port ,._ _______ ml Spacious 2 Bdrm. 2 full mo11vJted ~.OUll • lnl' rag 1 "'3}' Move to --1714 17~ Chelsea or call Kno11 1• S400 Adults. no pets l61·om.._ ___ _ D.M. Manhal Rltr ~::u;i:~! :;'sJ~r~~a~~I * * 80% LOAN! Pro~rtie~~-752·28311 cl~:!:o :1~0.o&i0~0du!i view 7 60.0835 " pool spa & \lew 1 not at under 14'1. Call for MU 3 ID CONDO STEAL -this EastbluH s.5 acres with 8 beautiful _R_& H Inv t. 7~HJ~ Mesa Verde . 3 Br+ den. 2 Ba. ganinr rnc . 2941 _Pemba Or, 96&2453 Costa MHa 1024 a mat c:hbox 1 G reut details about the super A beauty with fr pl~. home. Price reduced uninterrupted view just 2 1 2 5 5 q ( t 0 (( 1 c e ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt'mtS Assume 9' i•·; in financing on this 2 Br patio & spa. Try SlG-20K from SJlS.000 t.o S2SO.OOO minutes from Dana warehouse. High growth --------•I INest Call Patrick Woodbridge condo down, assume ll''!'k or OWC Isl Pnme loca· Point Yacht Harbor area. Affordable hous· Backbay area Condo Cor lease 4 Br 3 Ba 2 car garage. tennis court, spa, pool. No pet.a. Ref's required. S8SO. Call 7 14 1S44 8071 or J.! 4 I 7 39-6521 MESA VERDE ASSUMAILl Nace 3 Bdrm 2 bath home New roof. near schools and shoP'> i\~k ing Sl29.900 ror mort> I n r o r m a 1 1 o n . ,. a 11 $40·1151 -~· HERITAGE . • REALTORS Ttnore 631·126ii Faces park & pool New lease opl. Won't last lion Lusk Home OPEN Located Lil an area of ing Good labor forC!- <>n the market Patrick Tenore631 1266 SAT /SUN Devan &r Co. magnificent homes ideal Exceptional clean air SH~.500 64.2·@_ for an estate or invest-environment. 244·9803, ment. Available on 244·3ll4. __ terms $695.000. RIVER RANCH 17141 673·4400 5 a c rea. all renred IZIJI 621•2121 ~real Well. Custom de-signed home owe at I ha· h.11 l••1 .11 . ·' -"""•I low interest for 10 yrs. 111'.al ~.-1.111 fu 111 Agt Mike. 247 2641 Eves 244·~ WMIC REALTORS WM* H f:~l.TllR~ Newport Crest condo. \\OOdbrldge plan 4. 2000 sq ft. 3 br Real'IJ plus den. 3 ba. Pool. ten· TERMS TERMS nls, walk to beach. By • 551-llHHI -------•!owner, tenns,noagents Spotless lrg 4 Bd. shows 1920 8arra11t1 Ph,,lnlnt BESJ ytl ll( IN ,_SS9-~~7456~-----hke a model Assume MU · 9'•'· Onl) $161.000 or1-----(IM'Dlllff $8,000 DOWN Nice 3 BR 21, ba home with pool, spa. lge ram rm. 2"'1 car gar $875 mo. inclds pool service. Ask ror B1ll,63l·l.266~-- CaleCJl""ArM 3 bdrm, l V, ba, gas lease option Patrick "'11DLU OWC lrclT1> 4Sr Tenore.6311266. Toplaceyourmesaal(e 3 Bdrm 2 bath, Im · MO l~E T ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!'I befo~t.he maculate! Owner anx· "'"" readino public. ious. ~.000. VernJlles 2Br. 2Ba pen· .!love $700 mo. 540-2281 Mr So Cit,_. WM* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ***** " R M c... Ur thse, ocn view Sl56,000 phone oy c • • Auume Sl28.000 of S&L \ 1!1\'1,11111111 ••• .. •••••••• .. ••• .. ••• 3 bdrm. 2 ba, bonus rm Flpc, bit ins. pool + service. Gardner, water pd. Avail 9'1 Sl100 mo 64S-4~ Daily Pa lot 111!!!!!!!!!5!4!1-!7!7!2!t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I loans at 173. $1828 mo. I l.11'11111 hl\ 1·~1 m1·111 ru .... ,....._ 3107 Classified.642·!16711 -= OWC S20.000 3rd TD. Ofc ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l .. ••••••••oo••••••••••• Rf.Al.TORS 3 H + Pool + Spa Harbor and Baker area I lave ~omethlnlt to sell • Xlnt neighborhood Cl.1ss1f1ed ads do 1t well --------TBMS with SJ5K down Owner 1,..lft• I 044 Sell things fut with Daily must setl Sl44.900 ....................... ..f!.!«ll..WJlnt Ads. _ COZY CONDO 2 Bdrm. 2ba end unit. New carpets Clean and bright. Assumahle 13''• loan. WIMBLEDON YIUAGE Eleg•nl ~ingll' rum1ly home. Proleulon•lly di: corated and landacpd. • Bdrm. Jba & library Alt , alurm. arnenll1e11 g11lore. • RED CARPET 754.1202 LUXURY WITH SECURITY Beautiful Jasmine Creek home located on lovely wide greenbelt. 3 BR, 2th baths. Total privacy in security gated community $369,900. Madeline Crawford 752·1414 (W6.3) l'22 IAMYOM. This lovely home iihows like a model. 3 BRs. 2 full baths, central air cond, beautiful wooden noors, combined w/cptg, warm (pie & lg ramily kitchen. Shows pride or ownership. Priced at $147,000 including land. Super financing available. Alan Beel ~J-8700 ( W64) VILUIALIOA 730-2270,Hm842·2682 l Acre Parcell <FSI ON THE BEACH Xlnt l Br condo. View or 2BR, 2BA. condo, partial Ocean views, 40 Kona loc. Winter Rental Avail Catlhna. Owner will ocean view. FEE. Fpk. Airport, prices start Sept 12. 7 Br. 2 Ba. help finance. Submit of· auarded gate adult com· from S!0,500. Please call App1'1. _, mo. 126 E. fer. mty. 1169,500. agt (808)329-7711. Real. Oceanfront, July 18th. _ lrMWa HMllJ , 758·0120,~. Estate Gallery, Kona. Aug. 2llt. or call (213> 3 br. ~ ba twnhome. frplc, OW. small yard, S675 A&t, 631-91575 2 br. 2"2 ba twnhst. pool. spa, frplcs, 2 car gar w /opener, avail. 9/lS. ~Imo. 642·2D> It's 1 BREEZE Inc or write 7~5719N Alii 398-~ (213) B»-2261. Call84Z.5&78 CJasslfiedAtbff2-5&78 Or. Kallua, Kona. Hi Winter Rental: Sept. 12th ••••••liiiiiiiii~~l 92640 thru June 12th. Clean. 2 c ..... ,., Lott/ br. patio, garage & la~-S52S rents this 3bdrnl home w /bnck fplc H379 llir UfSHOU NOMI WITH PllY.ACY. One story perrect for couple or small family. 2 BR + convertible den & gard en rm. $340,000 Loasehold, Dona Chichester 642.ms (was> UVI IM QMI -llMT THE OTH& Drive by 365 Ogle Street, Costa Mesa " see the neat duplei . across from the park. Good assumable loan. & seller wlU help finance . $159,650. Larry l>)ter, 642.c35 <W~) ...,_ .... "1.llOM 1lrM --"""OllW """°"--.°'-~.._,CA._ 1'"4)--("4lM4 ~ C"Yf'h 1 SOO dry. SSOO Mo +deposit. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Adults. 67$-3571. ___ , H.-.u.. Hat~ 1530! Modem 3br home Mou.nt OUvt. 2 Iota. Sp H....._. 1142 w/dble gara1e ' huge •EfrF C)'l)TeSs Lawn """••••••••••••••••• yardforklda! 11751 Mk Ofr. 841-0UI Cus~om 4br waterlroot, C1-1rcW 85 boat slip, spa, RenUmetl3H~55Fee ._ I 00 forever view. S280C>/mo. EAST SIDE 2Br lBa t. ,.....,,.,., 6 Fu . or Ullfum. •9966 d • • '111 •••••••................ ya. 1ara1e. lit 6 last. RARE C·l ·H Newport ln... Jl44 Mmo.641-J70t Beach Property. 50' •••0 •••0 ••••••• .. •••• E. aldt·Bdwy, 3bdrm. frontage ln prime loca-CARM EL Cottage Home. frplt, dbl gar, lrg yrd. ticin.Ownttwillfanance. 3 br, ram rm, 2"'t ba. U$0 /m o No pets Eulualve. Principals Corner. 950s:;&.134.s $41-*7. only. Aak for I rene Lat--9"da 314138 -~r~.~21,<,......._Ba-.-Condo--.rrpk, Loudon, Al\, 131·'247 or ....................... encl patio. 2 car 1ar 631-'1300. • SIGHT fr SOUND OF S7SOmo. 7SH314. M·F . -------I SEA lBR. frplt, gar. ;::_:,-.J..& --;216 ,.2 LOT 714-494·.$1.14, 337-2222 - -~ ----...................... . High turtle count. MtwpertlMdt 116' 2 Br. 1 81. dbl car. yard. 62.SX307 lot. E.datln1 ....................... HOO. Avail. Sot 7 house on PfOPlr\.yy. flex· UDO ISLE charming 4 -.101s Ible "'"· Owner will bdrm, 2 beth newl1 re· c:ouldtr carryina tat decorated. i1aoo mo 1tt1•••.._. 124' TD. A.Ulllc tl•~. Call Yearlr. Alto other m · ..................... .. $40-115ltormort1Dlo. taJs avall. BIU Grundy, Brtnd MW. l br, I ba ... , ~ HERITAGE 11 f I\! t 1 II/', -----·- 875-tltl houH fOf dtKrimlnatla• 1 -fainll)' 2 bib to btttfl Vtarly la w\nter, lbdrm Totally uparadtd la adnn. f\lnl Utd pd, 0 a t d t " t r i 11 ( I . Vrd. on Stuhore W. •.1*.Lmo.ISMIO Newport. WO/mo· 6 NI. Bi ACH lb~rM. .. , 0 '*80i 1"''-· ,_ .... r.d"" .. , .. ,. ....... I "-"U•twW•d jW....Uifwtll•ll .,.,_.,...,.._111 Alclwih......_ .,_l••flU..... ......... s... 4100 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuttd1y,Augu1t 18, 1981 C7 • 0 ••••••• ......... •••• ••• • .. •• • •• .......... •• ' ... ••••••••••••••••••• ..... •" • • ............ • ....... •• .............. •••••u • ............... Offlct ..... 4400 kt 9rW...... 41 Lott I P.-d IJOO .............. )l4~Mtw,.,...... l26t ..... , .... J101 e .... Mft4I ll24 Mt.,.,.... ''' r•malt nnmle wanw.t ............................ ! .................... .!!~. • ......................... . ...................... ••••••••••tt•••••n•••• ....................... •••••••o•u•·••••••••• •••••••u•••••··--··••• non·•t:0ktr. •bdrm Office •pace •••U for 1500 SQ" U1bt In ~ Lot 1 h i blk at 1 IDRM homt with 1 • JASMINECREP:K IBr, aBa. 11*$1110 ' rom • J Br l Ba. Nr S Cat J BR, 2 ba, yl'l)t 11""1 mo hoUM NI. ~~ to part·tlmt Ille. Atro11 d.utal Prime lo(atloft •••• u•••••••tt•••••• tilt htln1 r:or Hd : ,· bl,nttrKhoola,preftr Elt1ant. view Adullt. plrlaly fllrnlthtd '1111.S.A Adu.kl t500 Frok'.bttill,1110o.1ar ~ · fN1DHot1HGIJ*,alNB out to John Wayne W.&,...OMJ v·'vt:tadelOro/Vi~t• ram ,,$0 nm San no PftJ s~1mo Oyt ~l-324' . No_Rf11 ~Im-Uie ne• U9 15th St rlahr Apt. tmmtd , l· 10. Airport I USO mo offeclaM ~ Nft 60-91.Uf L e I n d r 0 ,$2~ fYl?59-l7IO , .... J707 ... YTIMl•S g:~t dJ~::r~· r:t·e~r': = ~h~ PllMllAnlOMf ~ Pmll1lcu lonUon U1 l. 0 s'T pf m D I .. Slater/Ooldeowut 8111 Cenyon Townhol.lst •••••u••••tt•••••••••• "' w. Oftlte •r.at•, partln1 • .OOiqlt. SfroatolficH,2 New rt Btarh AJI this Shepherd Collle, blk Ir 84.2-213"1 AvaJJable Stpl Uixurlo111 2 Br 2 Ba unfront, 1bdnn,1 ba SPACIOUS18R BEACH YRLY REN. JtoJtotla etc 7.,_"40 far .. drin In rear I po to' boat flip wht wl blk rollar 1th 1~~acu:ar loll ~ra~ :~l~~~rudltt,no l.ar1• patio, wallt an TA~R1:r11~~htlot ~:;~~.~~:a~;~ MIWPOIT HAllOI ~·~~~-:r ~;:,:will t1ehan1e II arbor 19th , C..'M llMTALMl.1._..,.... • e~ew.scparae ' ciout . dlabwaaher. --or2d1y1wk Bachelor VMlMI u _.. Prin oaly.CalJBIJltler· IWH213 -'-" "ar 1ar1ae. Lcut 11000 ' · ••" ·•· -· reU ... f7).7Jl0 Thia 2 bdrm beauty Mo 844·Z4lB 3 br 1 ba "'bllt to bfarh r1replace, 111111•. Pool V ACAMT Chuck Ctotury 21· HIYt Ortice w /IJAObstructed Stnall office• 1bop 1pare • ..... LOST DOG! new rplJ, adult ocrup . --a viii 8131 USO /mo' & laundry fee kZ$ 3 bdrm• 2 bath , P.N. rtfa. Prefer atablc view of N~ Harbor. for lea1e A/C le Ba S300 ftmaJe, colbe muc. COM condoavallnowSauna 1 • ll99WB1y t mature leuor . l M · 1 · 1,,,,.., ... · 1 · o c EA Np Ro NT 2 ~ler 87&.~710 · rlrtplact. bll·iN, newly 714 1640.8381 H no Approx .1. . Ml t on Mo. 11slon V eJO 1re1 aru ""'"'"" tenn '·1 d/w, "''"'· and Bdrm a with llllJ of wood 3 br, 2 ba. ~., bllt to bearh, 6~taal refurbl1btd Yrly al '750 ana wer call 'collect Mariner• Male. <714) W.~. Rewar~ lost . 4 l' old aec 6~01 mo w 1 th ind ahuttm, (ll"t'placc. 1700/mo. winter, avail mo. • 213/1146·2.460 Burba nil ·7100 Low coat oHlce spare male ( olbt, YI<' Sh1ter & ~~~tu 0 .JleU pleaae mature aduJta S8151mo 9/8.6~·5710 HIWPOITHllGHTS WUI pay ios) s rent lat Share 2 olcauJte In pre-with shop area .--..--T1lbet1 on Ncwl11nd. yrly CntoMtM J724 Spac&oua 2 Or. l~ Ba. clau 1t11lou1airport1re1.140 Overhead.re1rdoor,1m·...._ytol.o.-t 5025 ~7~83111f<*J hkr l.11511e 3S87r~o2Ba. farruly rood m, ....................... Townhouae atyle LaWI MI r to a hare 3 Br IQ. ft . For detalla raU pie pa~k1nc. quiet In· ....................... . ~ mo. cpta. rpa, llARBOR Vl.f..'W 4 bdrm, dr)( hook u1>1. aara11e. C d 85J.62M. dustrlal area ol Cott11 .-fo'()UND Rik Lnb mix , !Yaj_l~l.80-6066 2~.,ba.28turvw11ht11m1· SUSCASITAS Adults,no~.S.75Mo. Newport Creat. on ° S50E uid ct Men!'9-S370 IUSIMISSLOA ... .,. abt2'h1l(h,blut>rollar. S ' '"" 1 b n. • with pools, t.enni.s, ever • u e OI 1 ·.:..:. $500 000/U yn .. l.K unnyStudiowithallmu· ly rm, Corm3l dmma. ~um. r •Pt ..,.,5 ex Avail9-18 9-9270 ything olce l3SO Mo. Mesa.~• IXCEUINTLOCI • 998 9BMann v.1r Vnmoo11 & V1rtor111, Jor apple, $250. U369 view. b11iyard, privary up. Enrl. gar. Adults, no Quiet 2 bdrm. upstalra .EASTBLUFF. 1pacloU1 1 6'6-lll69 or 38SO. M r uerite. A 2 700 and ---<;M. lnjurt'd G45 5749 11800 mo yrly pets. 2110 Newport 81. unit In a trlpleJC Conve. bd.rm. Pool, quiet area Fe;;.le to shr 2Br home ..... 4450 4 rcoro~ 'tt +len!!f~~ JIMI LOAMS Loil: Red Ft'm CO<'kt'r Large lbr, just steps to 548·4968_l!lwn8& 5PM._ nient E11stJud1• location. Sele adlt. No pel.s $500 1225 mo . + some up-•••••••••••............ apac·e. Mod otrlces. 2919 9 o 'lli o l v a I u e I 3 O s Pan Ir I I Gin ll er). tht sand! 1235' All TRI LEVtJ, APT with M.wporlle«h 1769 $425A va119 I00..1625or m~4767 keep. Nwpt Hats ar~a For atore 'ornre apace So . Halladay , SA yra 1100.000 Pvt Ortega lfw y 8 116 utl ties paid' 119633 \X'ean view 3 &Irma, 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-6906 Oceanfront large 3 Br. 2 Lv m;i or call 631.o.o1 at rt110nibltrale1. 646-7512HH900 mooex 998-~Manru; R~ward 49llW24 bu,3cargar lnaprtmt-Ba Upper,2cargaraae. SOO 4ooo~Ft Lo "' I G R~tim_es631·~Fee Ne~·port locnllon · Spar1ou 2 Br I Ba • afUP . lo . SloracJt 4550Morlc)ip1.Trwt st rtma e crman HOME FOR RENT 1120Cl'mo}rly Laundry fac . pool SJ9~ ~~~c&J~~ lease Sl.200 M IF roommate nttded MESA VERDE R ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deoedi 50]5 Shepherd. blk with tun 3 Bdrm. f650 Fenced Walerfront Homes. lnr 548-9556 immed. orcupancy, CM PLAZA Free standing convert ••••••••••••••••••••••• reel 1'1 }rs olJ 1''1eia yard & garage Kids 41 631-1400 I TllEVICTORIAN Laree 2 Br 2 Ba home.S3oo/mo ancr.ut11 1525MeuVttdeE,C.M guage.Approx288sqfi Want lnvtttor for ,Npt collar, 11r IJm('.r Pr & pets welcome ~·2000 Newl y deror 2 Br Bayfront Condo, with 646·4395 H no answer 4 IJ Locbehindl.ME17thSt bayfront hpme Give MartnH R t•".ird A t f 4b Id 3b dbl wgar, t1dults. rrpts. view,. seck~rityybldgl , 213/248-4132 ........a--•...L.•u CM.CallRoxie,642-4210, wellaecuredtstor2nd 6405194 ~""'no ee1 r.su y, a. egar drps blt1ns fncd yrd =·par 1Dg. eary L 1 0 0 1 SL E "";~ M·F,9toSooJy.Sl25mo T.D Af!,675-8181 Lost C.:ockerSparuel. f'. l""illt ]244 tn Westd1ff Area Avail w patio. wtr pd Call I~. -Broker675-4912. WAT ER f R 0 NT Small •x-uta·ve olfic•, l..t~ W............ 4600 $-Ml-Mt.. Co. butt color The Colony •••••••••••••••••••• ••• !I 1~ no pets SllOO 636 4120 OCEAN VIEW, yrly. 2 .... , " ---.............. -7 In 1ne 5.51 0750 Woodbridge, 3 br. 1 •. ba 642 9567 VEAR·ROUNO FUN 667 Viclon.t $.ISO BR 1 Ba, f600 mo Avl Mature Male, 25+. non xlnt addrt111, S6118/Mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• All types ol real estate condo. $625, mo, avail Sp) glass Hall ocean , u. Soc a Ac.1• .. 11H o, LUXU RY TOWNHOUSE 9!l 64!:6780, 646-~ smoker, pro(. to shr 3 Br Terri(714)7SZ.UIM 2Br hse-Condo. 1mmac 1nves5t:.,.~ !_949 Lost 111 mul:p Sn Jilt lm!!!.ed. 640-7SW pool. spa, 3 Brdm ' ~~~~~~F:P~~~~a! 2 Br 2'1 Ba 1650 sq rt East blurt 3 Br 2 Ba d~pte~ tn> pr mo incl Newport Modem Store ~~~~rs~~~aeu!~ter. ~,;::" • ~,~u~r l)~ias~uin' ~la~~ Northwood large 3 Br 3 famal) S2t:kXl pr mo A11t P111h11• • Piu~ mori; E11~r> extra. focd yrd. Townhouse Apb 2 car ulll Call Mark 9'13-8«3 or ofc nr post ofc '4SO. -&IN•-Reward, $'75 675 6715 Ba,dinrm.famrm,a lc. 76093JJ GREATRECRfATIOH dbl gar S625 673-6336. garage. No children, no _!!r 67S.Y!! 548 '" 2131477·700l 642_:2171 S4S.0611 Lost 10 ll untin111on gardener & water meld 15 AC. PVT PARK '~·•<V!•FreeLeuons 642 9666 Adults on!} ~ !SSOMo.644-1010. OCEAN BREEZE Jerry ~lllY..t/ DIJlcounted Trust Oei!ds Landmark II 14 Male 1995 Mo ~~ 2 u Bd B 1""0 & 11'0 ~nop • 1 NEW BREEDAPTS ~tmo + secunty 2 br, Female lo .. hare. 2Br Newport Beach U x 50. available for Investors cat Dark an" on bark ruslr rm 2•2 a 111 lllht'lutJs •S..un.1 ~Ba. ~Uf!USlied. pool & $5.50. l805Westc1l((Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• In Id F d I I w bo1~0 ~1n.',.h1••t & Greentree 2·3bdrms. 2ba Like nu, W o. retr1g, • 1tvo1CimdHd~t: • 1 BR LOFT $480 pvt patio Blk to beat·h Jacuzzi mce & clean. S50 751_5S25 Anytime ....._., X l yie or e a1 s ft , , • • ~ h 0 me • 2 ca r gar S650 pr mo Kids OK. <,.,,,.,m,ng • Goll Frplc, rei: room. pool, New crpt. 642·~ per wk 11 all. Long term 0~ 5005 960·1957 Brok~r stomal' w blat·k h1?er w 'opener, nr Greentree pets ma) be O••v•11<1 Hanq1 jacua1, gas & water Steps to beach. 3 br, 2 ba. desired 1142.9932 IETIJL SPACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9K buys 12K. 3rd TD. 3 stripes Nn t•ollnr Needs pool. S6SO mo 1nt'I John Marsha ll 8EAUTIFULAPTS. paid Adult.<..nopets 393 frplc, S7SO mo yrly M-iF 4BR,2''2-BA,near I Newport Blvd. sooo sq. PRINT SHOP yrs,324y1eld Med1cat1on !lti04952 water. S.St '!_!99_ 631·1266 <,1ng1e~ 1 & J Beo llamtlton. CM 645·4411 Avail. Se . I 673-2507 block to bch. Prime 10<.•a ft 60' per tt. Avail now · . 90K 20~ Isl TD 68'·1 960'61142 COLLEGE Park home.~ •oo'"' • Fu1n,~heu or631 2150 I Br. Steps l-;; beach. t1on. S237mo.631-2270 Call Thravmg business. C.M., LTV Call Chris 'shaw Lost gold brm•lt•l 18K br, 2 ba, famlly lle11ut & untum•>111••J • A®•t Realonomics 67$.6700 low overhead. Call for 730-6050 gold c·ham. 131 J>('arls lndscpd ,700 l.oa•e L'IHl\j • No "~". ~ ... BllH garage parktng Yearly Npl Crest Condo 3BR. d63ell-~~ 165,000. Craig . -29K BUYS32K ( 2 • ~ n Mode1,011t1nDa•lv ~ u S440 Mo 673·3958 or 2'zBA $225MO Ml f' CeroMdefMer ~ a rross loll • 642-6724 1110 1, 544-6899 Ni!e Loe 548-4966. (20() sq fl. Ground noor. 20% 111TD.59'~ LTV diamonds Lost in Mar &.ocJ-alHch 3241 Oakwood TOWMHOMES lrcadNewCo..do JBR w/2 rem $225 per CoastHi&hway li~hl 43KBUYS48K rioll llott'I, F<1sh1on ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westdirr. I stor~ 4 br. CONDOS fo'OR RENT bd I mo Isl & Last plus dep RealQ!!omics 67S.6700 ' 20~ TD. Orange Co . hh1nd area \'t'r} de Spec ocean vw 3br, study, 3 ba. c·ountry Garden A~rtment1 !Br, xtra lrg 1540 I rm, I ba. poo . 67 8 I • . 18K BUYS20K IH·ate ' 1213 17114 842!1 (rplr, hrdwd flours, kll<'h Anul 9 15 no pets Newport Beach N fir.ind new full 111ze garage, no pels Nr ! . ...I!! for lease Retail Store. ,,_,_._ 21 ~ 3rd TD prime Rt;WARU' deck,nrtown bch S975 S9W 880••.r•P ''"' to wnhomes, double Hoag Hosp S650 mo+ Rent loft m Npt,Bch approx.IOOOsqfi innew ChrisShaw730-60.S2 REWARD! 4S4.6930 6429567 (7141645 1104 garages. pnvatt' yards. security deposit. home. ramily at shopping renter. Anchor Cltttaktll 5 ~P~ Pvt party must sell 2nd Lost Hluc lo«· Hdg on OCEANFRONT Mobile L1do lsle lgt'4br.3ba, NewportBeechS l1replace No pets 52451~ mosphere l'MX>tnrludes tenant. Irvine Ranch ·~ -TDforS27,000,20'1,for3 Cedar Wa} +between H S650 & b~31JI dct•or c·omm "OO•bthSt. •«• ... IM.·ated 2 blorks from SanCletM.te 3176 all ulll plus use of Market, NewpQrt/Costa So. Orange COa.st Area _yrs '450/mo.6421067 Rosd Bonhe ur and omes mo up be;1t•hes tennis. I'll' 17141642·5113 downtown shopping, s •••••••••••••••••••••••!homeowners pool Mesa area CallS.SJ-4322 No exp nee. Wall train = --., h Dbl wide. 4~~~ s 1500 mo 673 7~116 1 mm to beach SAM CLEMENTE 759·0780 or646-'841. S50,000 Req. Sl.5.000 cash Mackeret FWa MtC) ~~~rW,·h 1c~:m':i3~0 CHAltMIH<i HOME 675 Ol.54 1 Open dail) 10 Ii ,NMw 2 storv. 1 bdrm apt G~• WESTCUFf Alli down Will net k0.000 SINCE early 1981 clothe•. but •• '""" as 3 3 bdrm 2 ba Ocean l bdrm lw.uraous Poo 666 W 18th St . C M .. 'J 100 sq rt r ... a 11 5 .. _P now Plus. Call Mon-Fn !) 6 Specialmng an. d ~ ~"'" 2 Br bunj?.ilo~ in ex • Jae & gym In Versailles 2 Xlnl loc Orean View for tRt 415 ~-uu PM 408-867-0lll lst & 2nd TD lun<'ll l1dg l'.dl 1-.. 4397 View, fireplace S800 l tui.11 c ~uarded .eate S8SO Mo CallSJJ.fi666 t>4S 6334 64 4905 Clost' toshopg •••••••••••••••••••••• available High traHic --·-----s aflt'r 1 PM Adults.aopets l'Ommuniti Sl275 mo Sparkhng dean 2 1Jr I'• Callcollect Storogl~ location Call Ml-8300. Mea.t market. totally b~siR~EMRt·~ w>11 t Found Sht'ltit' Mi"< _4~1036afier5 On 642 !1201 t'\l's OCUNFtlOMT Ba S-170 Fenced. u111!. C21Jl 249-1536 onBalboaPerusulanexl BowaeDevel Co. equ1pped.12S,OOOorw11l FINDAWAY ' sm:illremdlt Vacant 8 25, LR 16x28. 644 16!17 J br. 2 ba. $850 mo paid Refr1ge 2 ~mall af\er6 ~M to Fun Zone 110•, fl x Just under 1000 sq ft. 10 ;:ii•~e~~ent for p ET ER D 0 B 8 s >L>~ fireplace. DR 9xll 2 Br Npt Isl -.aterfront uppt>r winter. Sept 12 June I chtld OK ~o pets 1960 r SC General Hosp. 20''2fl) new shopping center. • · BROKER Kn with bkrst area dplx 3 Br 2 Ba rrµk . or~rlySL250 &1~_3447 Wallare ~9626 1Br. 1Ba. wideck. adlts 67.3294t,673-:llll Newport/Costa Mesa Skate Rental Sales, 760-6827 6406016 "~~~I~ !m~:~!~m:o.~~~: Range& box Pauo. gar sundeck. sltp ;nail W AT ..,; Rf RON T only S3J5 mo 891-1644 31 fl deep dry wall area Anrbor tenant Games, Etc Completely - ya rd 900 Temple Ter 1 Muture cpl :-.lo pets BACHELOR Ne.ir42St arts JOPM _ ~ ftn1Shedreudoorentry Irvine Ranch Market setup.Choirebeachloc ~ ....... / Nwptllrh 6JI033.5 race S800 Mo Ut11s by S&O mo Isl. last & sec· $400 Mo Utd paid ~leld, Lg IBr dlx apt, dshwshr, HB 646-4841or5514322. $60()0.67S.418S,673-1401 ,,,.,,..._/ SCRIU 1£TS ~er 494-o~ + rers 675 7672 i,;5.2325 FAMILY Al'TS refng. l blk tobcb, gas & 846.:9501 C~ Small Business for sale Loaf & Fo.d IUft"L Bluebird Canyon family Harb•H \'ir" Ho m l!s Yl'arll . ~mter. summer Spa rkhng cleantri:upts wtr pd Adlts. no peis Wanted.to rent storage ltlltah 4475 Arches _Marina Fuel ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANSWERS h.ome with wood burning 1 beaut e~et· ~ nr 31 2 R:i rentals linery Reali) for fam1hes with l or 2 Isl & last + dep. S390 garages. Costa Mesa ....................... , Dock. Uruon 76. 870.8122. A•w-.h 51 OO Medium F.po<·h l1replace, chef k1tch . Sep Mother in 1a11 or 675-9111 c·h1ldren Near park No mo 493·5047or496-4292 645-MSS Coast Hwy frontage. Ap. 7·3:30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Skull t.:henl yard l~r kids~ pets. On maids quarter~. lovely S650 mo yrly. 2 br. 2 ha 2JJe8t:;R-2 BA s.5oo SCl!lta AM 1110 Office a.hi 44 prox 500 sq. It. groW1d lrfH..... JI 's A F. U N Party. STUPJD ly $650 . Hurry. •M69 °rounds alarm S\Slem. rr .. 1~. oar Nt•plUfll' A1 noor. So. Laguna. t\00 , o__...., 50 IS Ladi-OTI;· .·rs time ror C' al her d Is(' u. s Ing lt--'1--6]1 4555 .. "' " 398W w·15on 631·5583 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rr-,._, "" r J _.._,. • leaseSl400 mo 7590279 5485682 1 ' NEW CONDO near S.C. !617 Westclirt. N n.. Want mo Turner Assoc.••••••••••••••••••••••• WI now nda & Sandll' daughtn·~ bo)fr1end 1936ffarbor Blvd Fee Im maculate 3 Hr 2 Bd Winter Rental 2 Rr Deluxe 2 Br 2 l:la frpic' Plaza SmaU adult t'Om· financia l Inst. 7000s f 494-1177. _!61-8862 "Oh. well While silting 2BR, 2BA. Ocean view Steps to beach. Com mt} Furn Steps to beach. Avail Sept 1st s.ioo per plex Secluded corner Jsl.lloor Agent~l·5032. XW ~Loe Lost & Fo.d 5]00 next to tum she "onl Lrg pauo Lrg rooms pool. frplr. micro w;11e garage parking tJttls mo 7S t 15<1J unit I BR+ extras. S460 ...l.. On Balboa Penisula. aU ••••••••••••••••••••••• have to worr' about S800 mo. 497·3142 S850 Mo Property Hou~e pa 1 d s 7 3 39 ~8 or Eaststde, sharp 2 BR 2 + S35 utl.l. T7S·2580eves. NEWPOIT lfA\;ft foot and auto traffic to _Looking STUPll) ·· _ LocJ-aH• lJSO 6423M0&6421910. ~4-6899 -Ba. S47S mo Al.so I BR. Apatt•tllhF ucishtd full service exec of the Balboa FelTy passes FOUN D ltm11. r ameo ....................... 1415 + sec B!lns. gar. -U•tww1S:.C. JtOO fires from 1397 "On In front! Great place for fQHMlll lM Shores area Call to Atlractlve 3 Br 2 Ba Gii C.......,._ 3276 ~rfwlftllh 5n° pe11t9s7 .. ~7!~ ~den. Afi ••••••••••••••••••••••• f1i::J"1:~:S.~cr::~ar. ~store, art shop. of. UIW AU.J 1~nl1fy. uk for Juhe Townhome 2 car gar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Un~ , ca ;r.-S E _. W I M D rlre. etc 673 2943. Alf fl(( 760-9086 rec fac No pets S59s ozy cottagt> ~ sunn I ••• •••••••••••••• • ••••• $255 I Or dplx in quiet II' phone ans., word pro 67~J.:BJO PenotHlh 5 350 497-4072 kitrh,onl~ S240 •RJ.'>ll G~rat 3102 sare court for non VILLAGE m'ift~ul~~ERS ltETAJl.SPACE Call: ••••••••••••••••••••••• laCJlllMi Nigtltt 1252 Exqumlt• 3bdrm l'Xt'I' ••••••••••••••••••••••• smoker "' pre' rental New 1&2 bdnn lwcury COMPANlES H1gb traffic. great ex-SHE ••••••••••••••••••••••• home " stone fireplarc APTMTS FOR RENT rer 9!14 W 17th MS OJ.S8 adult apt.s tn 14 plans l 714 8"1·0681 posure 5000 sq. fl. on 64J.S671 3 Br 2 Ba Garden Home. dbl garage sr.oii• •n51 H B .. NB. Costa Mesa PRIVACY & Cj>UIET Bdrm from S46S. 2 bdrm p Lu SH o FF I c Es .' Newport Blvd S2500 mo. ~----- Niguel Shores. pnvate Somethmgforf:\er)one l Like ne" 1 Br Apts from S5JS. Townhouse I 500.6000 sq ft 1801 or make otter lmmed Lost silver gra y com mty, pool, beach Rentimes63\ ~555 Fee Bach to~ Br Unrum with garage Up or rrom S610 + pools. ten Newport Blvd c M Ph occupancy. Persian, LSt.h St & Bay. S95o. 492·6700,6613.\26 Saltt A 3280 I Apts Certain locattons down. bakon> or patio, n1s. waterfalls, ponds! 646_9495 · Realonomics 675-6700 N B REW A R D ' Mt.. 1~ yw.. ]267 a Itel offer P oo I s Pa · pool. s~a. bbq. laundr)'. Gas for cook mg & heat-R•t11I store.•.._ E/s1de. Trade "Our old stuff for 675-~~2200 DI""" ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplaC'e laun room. lu$h d-" 1 d 1ng paid From San THERIGHT .. ....,.,. J ••••••••••••••••••••••• New l Br. secunt). pools. beamed. c A 111. n s U$ s a ~.., an srap d · h CM Photo lab Up to950 new goodies with a ti's a BREEZE ESCORTS \toOJo:l.I :0-.G 135-9199 & COEDS 140uhl 101c to part) ~ 1lh }nu C' dll Sue or Kath) J O ) time HOMEFORRENT Ac. nu crpt drapes. ~ g · ing Mature adults. NO DiegoFrwy nveNort SPACE 14 It 548-72.49 _Classifiedad.MZ-5678_ Class1riedAds6425678 4 Bdrm S67S Fenced 1 . d 1 . So .:arages. all built-ins PETS ~1esa Pines. 2650 on Beach lO McFadden · · yard & garage Kids & ~~~~ePl:~~·;::r~sed ~ardenN~F~~~nhouse Harla,549-2447 , ~~eS~ae~i~M~~~~~~n THl.%'t4T ~···························· pets welcome 545 2000 parking $450 mtl util ,.Stg~GMT ' · 642 1603 Lge 2 br. I ba oHr {7141893_5198 r..u.aa .. ...--...1. • • _t\geht,nofee. (WI 821 6660. Cll l ' garage,pa110,lndryfac • "'~'ll:llW !IS3 9363 HewportlHch 3269 ~7·3750 Bolboalsland 1106 Adults.cat OK $42.'iimo. Rooms 4000 JOOW to6000r Sq. Ftrr· Primlle • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • 1298 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s11s dep. 20)!) Maple ~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ater ront o ices 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tshnill1ttr Lrg tBR . stove. rer. D'W. 548 5861aft.2 Furn. C M home $200 Newport Harbor with • • 3 Br 2 Ba House with ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._ N --c II A Ad boat sl1'ps ava1·1a ble 8 Days • 3 lines • 8 Dollars sw mm mg poo + 3 · • 673 9473 · • ' 11211 642 UlO 24 hrs Plus a long list or special i . I 2 d HOMEFORRENT nogar~mo .o pels Newdlx2br.212ba, .. n··l mo a ns wer . • • dit1onal utility Br .. fam 3 Bdrm S62S Fenced yard. patio. gar · derk • · • amenities. TerTiric leas rm . frplc, ni cely yard & garage. Kids & Yrly smallest effr} tOI · Kids pets OK $630 Call ot•l1.Mahh 4100 lngtermsnowavaila'ble. • It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Classified by mall, and rt • landscaped Sl150 Mo pets welcome 54S.2000 tage on Island. CUii.' Nr Lorri. wkdys 547·9571 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Today! • costs just SS -that's only a dollar a day! To Qua I I fy for th IS • 64-0·1327, 559-6188. omce ~n.L.!!E.(~-_ • buy Mature. quiet only evs wknd.s~·543" SEAL.AU MOTEl 1714) 675-1662 759:.6597 CondoflltWwns S300 incl Ultls & phone 2bdrm. lba, sto~e. new Wkly rentals DOW avail. • special offer. you must be a non-commercial us.er offering • USTILUFf UnfwwtsMd 3425 675·6022 crpts & drps. rnrd yrd. s1 26 & up. Color TV loat 51 A•...._! merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the pnce must Three Bdrm. 21 2 ba. end ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Pfftiiiasuio 1107 gar No pets S400 1936 Phones in room 2274 MEWPOIT CINTEI • be n O r ad T he cost stays the same whether your ad • unit Good condition and DELUXE CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wallace St 645 :WM Ne w port Blvd CM Presugac>1.m. full service • I Y U . • location S850 per mo I . 2 bdrm. 2 ba. fireplace, H...titgtoalHclt 3140! ~7445__ EXEC offices. lnclds needs eight days selling tune or just one. Week~ 7~4175 3 Bdrm : 2 ' bath near patio. )earl) S650 Anul •••••••••••••••••••••••On the beach. yearly, I rcpt, sec, xerox. under-• • ocean In Hu ntington 9 I THEWHl~ETlEE room a~kitcbenette & ground pk'g, telex & an· Seaview •Br 3 Ba. family Beach 2 cu garage & ~~ rT"5 b h tlq d nr e Use one word in each box About 4 words make one e rm. d1nmg rm. ocean & lo t s of amen1t1es ----LuxuryAdullunrtsataf. at J>e!' mo + ue ecor. co rm. night light Ylell;S Pool & S650 monlh' \st & last Bachelor. $325 yrl)'. ~, fordable !Jvang 1.2 & 3 security deposit of S290. 644·7189-• cla~sified line of type, Minimum ad IS 3 lines. Please print • tennas.SIMJOprmn mo dep Da)'s. call / blk beach 201 E . Br Well decorated 2306W Oceanfront.N.B. CdM Deluxe Suites, AC, plainly. 8471707 . E\·es call Balboa 67S ·9S62. Olympir siupool.hght-673-4154. ampl pkg, util pd 2855 . • Waterfront lease. 4 Br 4 960-4769 752 6925 ----ed tennis court, Jacuzzi. ._.. 4200 E Csl Hwy. 675-6900 Ba. family rm. top ron _ Coro.a~..._. 1122 park hke landscaping ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pnmeoffirespaceinnew • r------------------------------, • dition. dock for 40' boat NEW Be 1st tenent ••••••••••••••••••••••• Most beaut1rul bldg in Newport, av11I 8/29 to bldg, Dana Pt Ocean & • I • $2200 Unusual adult complex Studio Apl w lutchen and H B 9/12. steps to beach. 3 br, mtn viewa Avail 8/81. w gate & pool Near parkmg space SJSO. no FrorriSJ95 846 0619 new punt in 'out. t27 Pr•-completion le111ng • I • 4Br4Ba.clean&sharp. SC Plaza Secluded _pel5Dal'~,A~&4472ll_Deluxe poolside xtra 34thSt.85Nl867,67J.Ml0 bonus.661·~1 • • next to tenr.:s & beach comer ~l t BR. d~n Costa Mtsa 1124 large 2~r. 2.ba. bltns. Newport 3 Br. I ~use AtlPOIT Alli 11500 mo. Bob or Dovie mg. patio, cent. air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dswhr I 1 miles beach from ocean. parkmg. Furn 15 h ed 0 r u n, • • 759· 122.I 1460+ SJS ut1I 775-2580 NEWLY DECOR Adlts. no pets 1450 mo Wk 1 y a v a i I now . rurnlahed. Lg. window 38'DOCK evesweekends..:.~ts 1 Br gas pd encl.gar 536"8362·-675-5715. Executive Suites in . • 3 Br. 21-1 Ba Nicely de· • 2 br. I ba. serurity. d washer, po(,1. Adu lts MARIHEIS WALi( I 00' FIOM SAHQ Irvine. Walking distance • • corated Condo Avail. chi Id ok. no pets SC 642·5073. I. 2 & 3 Br Townhouse Newpoprt Beach to airport. 8·12. 875-BTIS. Plaza Area. S450. -z Ir. 1 lo~ Ap~. from Sm. Patios. lBdrm. tlOO/Wk. f'J.A%A 1 • • Oceanfront, on beach, 833-1~/545-6844 aft 6 single & double car 2Bdrm 1375"/Wk. EXECUTIVE SUITES • spectacular new 2 br. EASTBLlJFFS Newly decor. as pd. garages, near Hunt. Newlyderor/sharp 2082Michelaonll212 • ram. rm, 2 sly twnhse. New, lux. 2 br, 2 ba. encl gar .. !d>I. dshwr Harbour. Children OK. l114)W7·<>aZ,675·81Z7 2021BuaineuClr#213 • • S2()00/mo. CaU6~2062. view, high wood beamed Adults. &42-~~· 840-6807. lBr 1 bile lo bay & bch 714-752 J 4 Duplex. Steps to brh. 3 r ceilings, spa. Adults on-3 Ir To~ • 1395 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. S400 mo. yrly. 2Br. yrly Coat M ,,... IQ. It • • gar 6 yrs new lBR. 2eA ly. Xlnt loc No ~s Newly decor. gas pd . patio. Kid.1 OK. No pels S750 mo. Jones Rily Medicatio!oer-:i oltlre: • up ~. 2BR. lBA dn s 12 00 I m 0 0 r r Ice encl gac.. pool, dswhr 960-7484, 646-9666. 673-6210 1round floor. prv patio. • 1700. NO PETS! Submit &« 46&4 .. res.64().~ Adulls.MZ-!i073. -$3S() + S350depoell. ALL OC:EANFRON1'3Bdnn2 563 /mo. 771·3350, • • on children. Vrly lease Rent to own. flexible NEWPORT ADULT. 2 Br. built ins, ba hoUJe. Weekly. Avail 4M-479'7 Jackie. 631 4046 or terms. lBr Condo, !i<> crpt1. drapes No peU. 8f22to9/19.~2147 Costa Mesa, 250 IQ ft • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • 5.52·7500. ~e!t•t,:~~~;11 im-1 11i~~!~:r~·210 McFadden Ave near ....... sa..n 000 •uite. Sl7S/mo. UUla ln· • • Luxury 1 story house on C d 2 BR 2 B 8 d mo.+ utils. Noch.aldren. ~h Blvd.m494_._ •••••••••••• .. •••••• .. • ctd. 77t w. 1ttb. St. • Classification I Santiago Dr 4 Br with on o a roa . no pets. no waterbeds. '400/mo. 1 Br, 3 bl.ks from Moving r Avoid dtposit.I m·S350. • separate master bdrm moor Huntlnaton 2450NewportBlvd. oceanontsthSt. le cut Uving upeo1e11 N.-pt Brh, small olfice. • Name I. suite, 3 Cull Ba Family Harbour. S75o, yrly lse. __ C:osta Mesa 2111-.cw Profeulonally 1i11re 818, l827 Westclitr Dr , I Rm. Formal Dtnmg Rm 962·0720 I Br 1971. • Add • & Living Rm an very Newport Beach adults on-IMMID Adult.I only, no pets HOUSIMATIS N 8. fUO/mo.131-0800 • ress I elegant neighborhood ly. 2 BR, exquisite OCCUPAHCYI 980-21175 132-4134 '""'TlllT C1'ty z · Phone , • Wall papen A carpets Veraaalles. Beaut 2 Br. I Ba Apt. Beam COSTAMISA IP---- thni·out. Perlert rond gardens, pool, Jaruul. ceilin.is. laundry rm. a..• ll41 "Ga" 2 or a room otnct suites. • I • S1750 Mo. Broker By sauna. S)'m, 24 hr sec. pool Adults only, no ....................... , Avall now Call • Check or M.O. enclosed D I owner. Cooperation uud. 50/mo.631·6666 pets. 2 brapt, l blk t.o bt1ch • Rea~ ig &75-6700 • • 7S9·89'14. 3br.2 ba,alc,patlo,pool. TSl.MOMT 1142>1603 ~":rit oc,:: vrc:er~11 9!p • Charge my ad to : '• 2 br, 1 ba, l500tmo. 204 uuna, no pets •. 1525 SPACIOUS 2 BR. Adult. ~/mo.Avaft.'497.2944 • IXSICUITISUTIVI • '• .. th St. Front. Drive by mo n t h ·to· mo n l h . open beamed celllng, 0 * E I tirat, thencall752·§4J9 ~7·S781, ~-ms lots of wood, serving .... ,.,. .... JIH I IN • "' xp. 1 • • ft..&. 1L...&.-l._00 bar. S3951111p. No pet.a. •••••0 • .. •••• .. ··~··•• M/F to ahare Jarte new HmTA .. • .....,....1t1-. • 541J.7358 67UB0.1 Oceanfront for Wanter 1 h 1 d • ..... • , • ....................... ' • Rentals furnished • Irv ne ou.H mme · ..---0 # C w CORONA 0£1.. MAR 2 Br. Upptr. balcony, unrum. Brcilter. 6?5-49. l2. with YOUD« pro(aaJooal New luaueyotnN 1pace • LJ\p, '• a br, 1 ba, aundeck. no encl3d £•r, d/w Adlts. NO FEE• A --;;condo male. 1325M"o.Ca11Jolln le lrvlne's bualut ' ...... ._. .. c.,.. Be1utlfully rid«0r1ted El Dorldo Mdl. 3 Br. 2'-' ba. wet bar. P•r«Juet fin Securlt1 11ted, view SJ.m/tno 7JN 2 ~.~lmo.640-4090 Noptts.$425 54&-NMor t Is Villpl.Rent ls 5$}, ceoterl ,.., rrwy IC•. L------------------------------'• ~5448. rtn ~~ •• a* e~ · F/ oor1~ 2BR. 2BA rett Avail. nowl Call • M.I Is a.rltlM Mf•lli'n I BEAlJTl FUL 2 Br. 2 Ba condo f\lmlahedp Jae 6 for det1Da. • • Mtsa Verde, 1100 IQ ft. pa• .,,_., pool Loe nr 9C lu1 fr •I • I •1 P.•11t 1111• W .., .... • 3706 fplc, lndry, pello, dll· AU ., r•• ooc. --Jo Da~. 11 J I .. ... ....................... !,"'bl··= pr, Ad)U, co:LUI :/J.m/pm. wbd •• 1,261 ..... No....... • . c:e.e.M.. CA tJW • a Br~~ t ill. 3I~aee 540-4400 Btcbtlon.6 -~ b9droOm •/mo.. a,~ bllda1 hom a=-.;. ~fr"" • I =·~-!111.f!HIJ! 'l:i1 -~~~la I "'.':"" H 1• =· .::~m.::· ci.ui.Aj!! !U!I •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••· 1 ~~---------~~~-----------~ ·J.? .... • ... ~ -. ; P I 4 0 a: at _; '"""'' a ceso c .t 0 Q * Onl~•t DAILY PILOT /Tutld; All<lutt 11, tMt _ ~ _ I D ;')) il 'lf.;""'"'I !): ~ ·~,11 .. : ... ~ .. ·· .. j,._ ... ' .... ·1 .. ~ ... ·---,.,... .... ~,._ ... ••••••••mll'+ij_i.i _ _,."<lMLllMI._ , .__.. .. ...._.__ 1 Cart1ec._.,, .. , ........ , ·---~ ....... l••114h I Mefttt ,..,._. ..... ••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,........... ... ..... ~............ ... ..... . ....••••••..........•..............................••..........................••............ Siio •£• ••••••••••••••.. ••••••••• .. ••••n•••u• H ....._AMA. WILBER ROOFING I 553li ....................... ...................... ....... TRElt/SHllUBTRJM Tree Trlmmln1, te· ABC MOVlNG-Exper PAPH At-.... · nc llAIYSITnNO We Cir.CrptCleanf11 CONS1'R.lR.EMOD •• ..,.... Oaraae 6 "ard deu· moval, malftt. JO yra prof. Low rat•. Quick, 2.Syruxp FrHat AJJ types, new c~!L!' f-SfBlll. My hom•: 1 yr• up, nr Steam clean•uphola. plans, lk'd Owse WAMT8 unia ,.,.,..{ 557.fZll up. Farmer, bavt uretullttVict ~0410 Labor.•lroU' up re-roohn&. lnl~ """"cu· i ..Yk!orla, ~.N MHm Trucll mo.t ul\lt Pllmer 6 Som M1.eaz Mowl.na. ldalfts. rat Ina. · !!Q,t.llp. Xlnt m.. 5411311 -• 3.,.,.. Off. li e. 322179 !irtt est $1JJ .... ,, ..... , .. , ~· a.a.~1114 Dturwtllt ~ awupln1 . Free HtilJUNGIDUMP SUNRJSELANJicAP! •TOUCHDOWN wallpaperlfwehanclt. •JZ7.oes_1 __ - 1 1 'l'hal'aAU.y~ ....................... &ampoo • 1leam dean ........................ eatlmatn. 148·0t44 or J BS, ~.~andy, Maintenance !~ ~~~·:, ai:cT~'!~~· BOOKS ~roughl to your 11 Tiit fOJ• NEEDHELPTICALL Color br11btene.rs. wht 'Direct from m1nuf1c ~573'7 Frees MS-e:r77 I Pluu all home. ror appt, ca ••••••••••••••••••••••• : l>day Id ''The A~r)"', bk· crpta 10 mln bleach. turer-decor pillows Sam Fukumoto YARD Remodel Demo. Concrete · pens vt c ' Roberta D«or. ""'~-TILE l~ALLED • lolht lcpt • •Ma· PU lt deL HaU, llv . .dia. "°' IJ.5 ; 111read1 etc Be~ MAIN?. • Clean.ups. brtsna Ir hau11A1. Orad· CreiUv•Prot-'OoaJ MZ·ISZI. --Tbe p1 r Han&cr Pror All Kindl. Guaranteed : DAIL y ~•lll&ll. e1..-.. av1 rm 17.SO; ~ch llO; ...Th!l.!r 151~ Tree trlmmlna. a ma.II In• cle&n·UD. MS-1512 La.'tcapUia, =Cll· MOVI• US• lnataJI~ Decorator qua I J!efs John 11!3-1667 ! Pl.OT lrWlilSwricet ~~~r~':Pa~~.m~~IDryw.. landacaoln•.&&.'1.3540 WEHAULfTALL! :::1n:r:..eri.PIRef:~v~::: SmaU Jobl, 531-4800 Freeest. SteveS4H281 T'"Semu I s-• •••••••••••••••••••••u tip Do -11 myaell •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• TUIS 1-I Oemolltlon, concrete C·Z1·'72ta. 831·5Wl ,~ PAPERHANGING ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' -·-OESICN!R oatlollaU"" · wvo -"S ti.. ~-bratkout, etump re· --"J R-·"I TR"'E O""'lCNS DIUCTOIY ' .-Rela.Ml.0101 Drywau:)_peclau.t REMOVED.EXPERT movil, .,a_. cl•••.up. 1-&5~ ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Comml5'5-91575 """" c. Co> J ,_, lloown. wlll CUttomlae Qual ' prod. New • r• YARD CL""'""' UPS 1 1" ...... ..., ••or-. Fi t ... in•'·· by Richard --==---=---Prunlna. Sculpturln(I. , OOITNvw ! your weddlna sown•. ROBERTS CARPET mod .~·m.&MI """',. . ~ms ....................... n .... ...... of rt.oLfflOM Top.Thin.Removals. ' ...... '-*"' ICCetl,. etc. Bev Thayer REPAIR. Rclstretch. re· . ru' ~ 7$1·34'18 Ho.Mc...... P1rkln1LotStrlDtn1 Sinor. Lac, Ina. lJ yra ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cle•n·UD.631·2513 Your D111y Plkll 151·05e'l lay. AU ~n. ALL TEX R....,.& Exp. gardener-clean· •••••••••••••••••••••.. Lot liaht Poles' tfxtUttt TbhaP~t N.B ... ~:~:era. ONE !"REE LESSON! Service Dlttttory 1'73-MllO Drywall. <lee' depen· ups, tree trim, comp. Want a REAU.Y CL~N pain.~. kumac Main •-you .... -New Approach! Enjoy JAYE Tiii CARE ReprtMntatlvt .l .. •1n NoSttamlNoShampoo dable. Reas.at-9"-" malnt. F'ree est. Pele HOUSE? Call Olnfham tenanceCo.-.1901 Slarvin,1HousePainters I earn 1 n g ! B Q b Complete service and •42·1671. nt UJ ·:ivllOReatiii:.. Stain Sptclalilt. Faet DIYW Au. •Alt 641-1088 _Girl. Free~. MHW ..... ~ Ouahty W~e~ Beardsley. 548-4M9. _ stump grinding. 10 yrs ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Bulldin& It RtmodtUn& drv · Free eat. 839-1582 The C.F · Grouo 75'-1"9 YARD CLJ.o:AN· UPS ROBIN'S CLEA.NI.NG ....... ................ Freeest. & ,._hr/..,.,. exo. Lie. Ins 640-9D ~C-.... Mvra·llc·lnil. 147.73201r..._,A~ Tape,Textw"e,Ae<>wUc Resld/comm'l.Sprink· Strvlc 1thorou1hly BRICKWORK : Small QUALITYPAJNTlNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• TVl.,.W '•••••••••••••••••••••• HOME IMPROVEMENT •• ::::?................ CtW.n&•· Fteem. Rtas. reoaired. a5-DS clean hOUM. ~OIS7 Jobi. Newport, Cosu Stale lie. 3M950. ta Yl'l Neat patches &texture• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.reyourtadyforthtTax AddiliON/Remodtlin& ACOUltlcCeilinp + Kevln47S.IWIM/67~U03 H....... Give a Girt! Scrub-a-Dub Meu, Irvine. Rds. Oranl!eCo.8311-1186 met1t. H3-14ll MOONLIGHT REPAIR Seato111 Let mebelp you Ouarante«t. 142-1323 custom hand leJCturin' Btctrktl ••••••••••••••••••••••• pror. houaeclunlng 675-3175 -THE C.f. HOUP -PLASTER PATCHING TV' stereo repair. S2.50 brlo1 YOW' l'ffOnb up to IOOM ADDITIOMS ' Uc. 389N4 S32-M49 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JACK OF AU. TRADES service. Ras, reliable, EXPERT BRlCK & RES./COMM. EXT. lnl/ext. 30 yn exp service call. Free est date. Accountlna by & llMOOILI... lc ..... /c.cnt. ELECTRICIAN-priced Plumbing, elec, beatina refs. Jean, S31·5016 MallOflry. Small Joba ' PROMPT UC'D Neat work Paul 5'5-2977 645·2492 a~yt_!me -Samatha.~ Kitchens, b1th1. ex ....................... right, frft m lmate on Oddjobs. 638-4068 ReliableCoul>ledoesren· repairs. Yrl>lc facinas. 754-IUf Restucoos -Textures WilldowClttRillg •"'9t Ser.ice pension• French doon Pool Deck.a and Patio., large oramalljobs. HOME IMPROVEMENT tal & yard clean·upt. Reta. 55l·4M5, 7eo.7074 Ext house painting only Int/ext Patchwork ..................... .. ...................... , wlndowa: 1kyU11hta. oak Muonry,SporUcTennls Lie. 11398Gl 673--0359 Plumbina. clu.,..ups. hauli.n1,etc.MH35S Jim Jennin11 Cua~om Wtdothejobright! Free est 64S-8258 CAUJUUO'S 9 TO 5: 115 a mooth, un lnter , oak 1ta1rway1 Courts. Lie 374087 Bob, RESID./COMM 'L odd joba. 28 yrs exp. Housecleaning by Donna M 110 n ry · Ser v 1 n g LEE Pamtlng. 84&-4889 pt llillg F~r all your house & llm ittd calls Ma I I Plana Lie 30l007 Frtt 151·19M,147·7071 "1ahly qualified No job 979-2265 Reliable, rtferences. ef· coastal area aance 1969 Summer Special. ext/ant ....................... _window c!!i.&:._645-561!1_ - Hand I I~• uu our tat Reu 30 yra. Allen DRIVEWAY CLEANING tooamaU.631·23&5 __ Hardwood Roon rlcient. 631-48915 _ All type1 Bnck, block. painting. Pror Rsnbl. McCORMACK PLMBG Original Window Washer L~&una ills AddrtU E Johl\IOO &40.~ or km prove ~~ur.1 ~me i G•••lilCJ ....................... Dial·A·Houaeteeper atone. 645-35l2 Free est. SUveS47"4281 .REPAIR' REMODEL Avg 3 br home. S35 91$ ·9334. 840-472.4 •!"· emove ll&v 01 rus ••••••••••-••••••••••• HARDWOOD FLOORS ThorougblReUable •BRICKWORK• -PAINTING-CUSTOM Stoppages Reas rates -~_t7698 - ....... •BWICI & SOM ataln~Forest., 8'7·4818 CLEAN-UPS/LAWN Cleafte4 •Waxed Local refs MS-1867 Block walls. dnveways, work, 25 yn exp_ Many Uc. 1294378 675 9UH "Let the Sunshine In" "••••••••••••••••••••• Bulldm!\ln<'f ltMT THOMPSON'S Malntt~Landsrp Anvtime 132-81 S.A HOt1Htitttllg patlOI & tile. S3l·6'2166 local refs, Uc 11403941. Drains rrom StO. Main Call Sunshine Window Otlvewaya. parltln1 lot Additions. remodelln!I. JONCRETECO&!r.'~ Freeeat. 542.9907 H~ ••••••••••••••• .. ••••••Custom brick, atone, Bonded,ins'd. Freeesl. from S20. Repairs. haul· Cleanin Ltd S48-8853 ltn tu, 1t1l<'oat1nc. plan• ~·ml'l!I Reu · Mowln&Sl0.Sl~S25 ....................... OON'TBEEMPTY, block, concrete, stucco. Hutchison,963-0911 ang , l a wns M&M --------• ~d A1phalt. 131 4199 l.i~ 310t4.2 Mi-11?0 CUSTOM CONCRETE H1ulina/Movln1125 Haul. cleanup, concrete THIRSTY OR LONELY Rds. Free est. $4$-949'1 AGAPE FORCE _!42·9033 ~ ._ t Remove old. lmt1ll new 7~·990tl955-0085 Mark removal Dump truck Moya..... Palntmg Co 3 aenera Property "•ag1••-t • 12PHALTREP•IRINO , ... ., .. to l00'1orl""11-1•a --o . ""-curlty Plus" will sit _, " ""- ,..... " "" ra · YARD CLEAN-UPS. tree ulck serv. 642-7631_ """ ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• tlona or painting ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• Sea1~11 ... 'Slrtplng u••••••••• .... •••••••• 64.)..8$12 your house, plants & Ce111m l;.kt. Ftttnt Cablntta l tow1ter lope -----work , Irrigation & re· DlTMPJOB.5 IV!tJt.631.7587 •A·I MOVING• cellence.838-SMl PROF. PROP. MGMT For Ad Action Ll,..t3'73ll2 64,S.jl~I Roomaddlt'""-lnnl3h CO CRE'TECON~'Tlt pair. M1intenanre. SmallMovingJobl Top quality. Special OLYMPICPAJNTlNG By OCIP IOrangeCou.n --'6'0r\ ,.....t&t TM 4420 f'oundallona, 1laba. Greenbelt Landacape, Call MUCE646-1311 HOUSISITTIM(J care in bandlln& 25 yrs Int/ext ~esl. ty Investment Proper· ........ 1-... "-' l•t "-"'lO 1 drlvtwa11, walllwayi, -1.01.29 Mature, reliable pro· exp Com.-1uve rates. ood •· L t ) Ed (714)534 6940 Cala Daily Pilot AO.VISOR 642-5678 -• m (~ • .. tt,-pm blorll walls ffi11nln1 "" -· ----HAULING-Student has .--G quauty wor. aes · , ____ . -· •••:;:.•.:::;•::,:••••Rtmodc>I. 1111 ublnl'ta. well• Local rtfe. JAPAN~F.Gardener tge truck. Lowest rate. ~::i:~:~ ~ :O~e:ii. Noovertime.730-1363 Low rates 554·1903 loofiiMJ •-•""A......, ~at loa. boohh•h•t~. ~ Malntenance.Clean·Up Prompt. Call759-t976 Callevn760-M66 STARVINGCOU.EGE P.,...t.cJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPIC&AUST a lldlna ,.lndo,.·•· fC...,_ten. • · _l'r:,ettstimate. 963-2598 Thankyou,Jobn. -STUDENTS MOVING ••••••••••••••••••••••• BALBOAROOF1NG CO Herb's Garast IH~ rnmta. tb\f hanaln1 •••••••••••••;;:;;;:: •• Look in& for a home or C.._ U Yow Act t..chc...-i CO. Lic. l!T12.H36 "We gals should hang The only roof mg co ror l11!1!!!!!!11!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'11!!!!!!1 HarborBIColtaMc'H t4C7m HERtTAOEPAINTINC your own'! You'll find P uli •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• lntured.641·8427 together". SIO/roll. thecoast.673-6743_ _ ~ ROUGH OR rtNtStl 6 RgFUR8lSHING CO. many homes advertised Garages, Ule ha na. Clean-ups, landscaping. WATCH US GROW! Uphol. wallt. Q.0730 WANT ACTION• Have sometlung lo sell' C-l-.. -•• 1r-i .... ~.---....... ~)0Uron• Doon fmclnj ft(' Rttld or m 25 yn rot sale in Classified llontruck.125.631-UW3 I Freee1limates. "I"" T~Ads 642-5671 _J;lassaredAds642·5678 Class1rledadsdo1twell ~ti®@ii~nt'r ' Chrlt~~ no Llr ~-fie7,2020 evea.day. Classified Ads 642-5671 1 642-2165'1 Want Ads Call64Z.5678 ~s1 1 H..a...w--11.....1 7100 ....._w_...._... 7100 w 7100 He ... W-.d 7100 H..a...w..-7IOOIHefpW..ted 7100 HetpW..ted 7100 Ptfl•• SJSO HetpW..tld 7100tf.t,W..tld 7100 .,.. _... • ....,. ....,.... Help -.ct .,. ..,. ............................................ .. ~· ........................................................................................................................................................................... . •••••••••••• · · GEMEIAI. OfACE EXECUTIVE •DMHSTIAT1YE Baby altttr. grand: C11haer. pllame, mature Dehvery men over 11 r'?r X E C U T 1 y E Small manurar turang "' mother!)' lype babysat Banking woman preferred. Apply L.A. Times to homes an E hrm needs someone * SllJE * SnaAUST infant my home 3 days MEW ACCTS UP l n person. We 11 s C . M 3 a m -6 ~ m . SICIET ARY with mlnlmum 6 months 24 Hour ISCORTS Few dull momenta. week 6 months previous bank· Supermarket. 3347 E Economy car required'. For Newport &h Tour• experience to handle ''~I IJl MCNL: 1Phllnenet.y.rmor yc.hee'"ac1e1sy!.~ PatM2·5357 Ing e1x=·E· g>ast Hwy, CdM. _ n o c o 11 e ct i n g travel compnay,1~y1r.1ng bookkeepuig light typ- r ~ " "" Babysitter ror our tod· CASHIER ~$450/mo. + bonus. 60WPM. SH. 1 ng tng •telephones Must SOOTKlNGM.ASSAGE 1 can be. Call loll rrtt. dler Mon-Fn. Please ofC HOUSEWARESALES 646-0637or646-58'4. _ Salary commensurate be nonable&haveex Fordilcriminatlngmen 1·800-282·S864 call after7PM or before Contact : Full or P/time. Apply: Dental Ins work 2·3 w/exper. Ins & travel , celf:nt skills. ~5047. Call Peter, d4-4871 12 Noon. 644-1027 Cathy, 631· 1511 Crown Hardware. 3107 da/wk ea or pit ea day benefitl. 752-07111 Nona I uk for Traci. Au _you a ltntlemen ADYIRTlSIHG BABYSmER E.O E. M/FIV/H E Coast Highway, Dental Knowledge 'req FOOD aJone in your eo·1, tall. SALISOPPT'Y MYHOME CoronadelMar Hourly wage open Meyer~'sinlrvine 'Guuds interested in physcial Sell reader ad advertit· 8am·5:30pm willl Sept. IAIMAIDS CATERING Service 642•6880 , . -lmmedaateopenangs NOW fflllNG fitness, ~rta. plays, ing to local merchants in 14th, 3. 6 pm du r Ing Full and p/Ume. College need s rood pre p . Dental Sec y, experience. bridge, travel? if so the c 05 ta Mes a . school. Harbor & Baker. OK 64o.5S44/C.M. worker&. S4. hr. Part highly motivated. San S..ctwidi w...n please contact a lady Newport Beach. Irvine 966-2197 eves. tame. 5AM·9:3>AM. full Clemente Hospital area counterpart Call areas. Will train the BABYSl11'ERWANTED IUUTICIAH time SAM l 30PM Excellent hours & Security Officer pos1 lions are now available an Mission VitJO & So Laguna ror mature minded andlviduals No Answer Ad~. 642-4300, n"ht ""'rson. Good com p rt t' Tues Wed Full or p/tltM Rent sta· Lora's Kitchen. 3077 S. benefits. 496-2500 , ., ,,.. a ame. .. ·· Fl h s 24 hrs. pany benelita. For app't Thurs.. and occ. even· lion or comm. ex. rs Harbor Bl.. .A. 979-0747 0 __._. Office FoodP..., For total stress reduction call Mr. Mac: The Pen· ings. Must be dependa· 646-4935. ..:.fo~r,_,a,,.,10""-"'n1t._____ ,..... prior experience u • teluation mwage. nysaver,642-0811. ble fr enjoy children. BEAUTY ARTIST t2) Frontdesk.dentalexper M-F 8 30·3. Pho ne necessary Must have SttffJ().8.,54&2817 AIDE Good bourly pay. Newfutuonshopopens Clerical reqw.red.4daysaweek. weekdayufler l P.M own phone & car For davcart in my C.M. Pluac, no calls after in Back Bay center. Npt . FIO,,,_ -..CE In a nice Newport Beach 5S7-6232 Veterans bring DD214 Rams Seuon Tickets for sale, 2 for $600 7'2-0880 (213)~1101 For streu & weight 1011 • masaage by Ann. 541-<M07 lOAM·IPM " •• ,,_ B h p rt ti h Ip "' vrn office. ~7580 •---~"-==----• Pinkerton's, 2701·B S home. Will consider 7om. "-'l·""""" c . a me e IEl"'lfeir~"( DENTAL """'ISTANT FULL Time, PITime. r I h'ld eeded Ex not nee 2 ~ -n.3o> Main. S.A (to rear o mother w/sma J c 1 Banll.iog n · p. · Advanced ealtb Center r Ana. serv. Typma req'd_ Radio ShaA .. store 1 5S7-9640 TELLER Beauty artists needed Exper req. RDA pre . No exp ner. Call btwn 8 '" r M ... "-pt Exp an Newport Beach bas an NB area. 541-SSCM 557-9020. Equal Opply ART GALLERY with or a .. eup""" · immed. opening for an & 4 :30PM, Mon· Fri. clients nationwide seeks SUMITOMO BANK ' not nee Must be over 25. indiv. to work in their DENTAL FltOMT HSI t-63=1·;.:0.:.:14:.::0""'. EO=E=----l-!!E!!m!!p!!lo!!y!!e!!r.!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!1111• attractive, intelligent, (714~S::9181 B6::6~~;y OPERATOR· psychiatric/psychologa· All phases. dental exper GEHEIAI. OFflCE Hang Glider Mfg, needs reliable. rtawleuly ,... 0 E M/F/H cal practice Duties an· req. 4Y, dys wk. C.M Fulltlme bookkeeping. someone with ... _ ability groomed young woma.n r.. · · rent a station an CM elude patient schedul· 631-1420 10 i.ey. filin". Company ""' Beautiful, University r ug.1,_T • e to perform multiple Jobs female, would like to parttame poeition. Rigid 81nking Boat Operator the. doc tors ad . asst Full· time RDA. 645·1711. ~in g & receiv i ng graduate, 28. petite withJoodreferences or area"" """er~ ang,dataentry.bi,lling& Dental / Ortho chairsade beneCits. N,B. 8·5. frommetalshoptoship-1 dress code demand! re· SAYIMH ACCT. Shore Boat Operator. mlnastratlve needs. Sur 546-5170 1~=~'------meet wealthy. aenerous, fin~ele&ance.~Ol!CM co=n· CoutGuardLacense.To cessrut randidate must . GENERAL OFFICE. ~hone=;::.;::.,,,5"4::.:7.:..-6366=~----euure gentlemen to ~ operate Shore Boat In h a v e w 0 r k 1 n g Dental 11st. 4 days a young company IS look· HAlDW All SALES j spoil me. JODI, P.O l•-... •a•n•ua--Y•MAM--•I Avalon Bay, Catalina. knowledge of' all aspects week. Npt Bch of~ice. ing for• girt frid ay. re· Full or plllme Apply an 11473,N.B.93&60 A 2131510-0852 John Jen or orrice procedures in Exp. Salary ope n. adytosteP.:uptohigher rworson 3107 E. ColSt . YOUNG LADI~ availa· Nol the easiest ex -FUU. TIM E · PM · this ty-ol stttilig. Ex· Please call,640-5684. responsib11it1ea Excit· Highway Corona del ble to party anytime perience or your life Position avail In our So. BoDJnR~arts tor· --cell. o';"ganizational & Den lal. Exf. <?rtho asst. iJlg field ol Sportswear. Call Gina or Lisa Possibly the 1reatest Coast Plua office. Ex-at pera communication skills RDA . Ful ·time Xlnt Carreeropply and vane· -'M=•r~·-- 761-9036 Army. Beallyoucanbe per nee Please con· Shore Boat Operator, are also req'd. Gd salary • benerits tyorduUes:Generalorc. HOMIMAIBS C all toll rree tact: CoastGuardLlcense.To ""' bookkeeping, payroll & Earn $6.00 per hr Aa• ... DOPEHfHG 1.'""" ...... • .. u Kathy•mburaey operate Shore Boat an salary &frin&ebenefits 1!44L·l!..:!4~""!.:..·-----I ,., • •n """"~ _,. " ., k F · t · w ordering. Pref exper. • housekeeping. Approx. ,rem D....,? ~4066 Queenaway Bay Marina. pac age. or tn ervae D ..... ..,.._. time. 642-9651 l5 hrs per wk. lrvtne. D9 L 0 n g Be a r h . call: Alice Tompkins, T..._ Es OIT ASSEMIL Y CAUrNMMI 213/437·5611, M . 714·97>0700. E.O.E. MIF ""'-·-H 1 GEMEIAI. OfffCE CdM. NB Girl Friday Mon.-Sat.10am·41m Expandina manurar fUCUWft Mon· .. ""•· our Y Dependable mature HomeServices.559-5022 7--64 turer needs entry level FEDEJl_Al. BONSAI Gardener. ss.001--------· ---~642~·:..!7998~---I person for typi.n1 • Ute Hous4:keepera wanted J1rv-. per10Mel for usembly __ .. _ 'd Cl.£11S Denl asst/Ortho. Npt accounting. ftfttaura.nt Seachrt Mot.el, ,--.J ir.-.-..J-" 5,60 N · • & hr. 3 yrs. exper. req · Bcb. 4 day. M-TH. or AM •-mot•l-rwr, p ... (. CaU 49'-9717 ..,..__...,.~ JJ o exp er 1 enc"' ~ &.o. Design, implement • ....... ,.... ... nttessary Good wagea -..To-Cenler Dr 1 d · Register today for local only ir pre/. RDA req. Patricia: 49'2-6103. ext. Houirra1--. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COUHSBJHG Family, Business. liJ arltal, Wei&ht Loss lJcensed & guaranteed 67).Ul\ll • 675-8>32 Tense, tight & ta red? Relax with run body massage, 24/hrs. Reas 831·1638. • ..__e..... , ~aled an ....., w u Bonsai an scapang. 642 2626 -....-'"" _.. .... .-: CoataMesa,Ca921S211 Trim , prune. cut trees, temporaryusignments. ~~-=~-----1 200ror1pp't. Mon .. Fri. l2:30-5:30pm. San Juan C1pi.1trano. Equal()pportuoity graes fr shrubery. 557 ftftJC Drain men wanted. Exp Rers req. Trans. nee Call Judj ror appoint Employer Responsible ror finish ....._, pref. Will train. Must Gentral SS/hr. Irvine. 752.7730 mmt, 131·9640. EOE. l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!l!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I work & maintennce, CJ'\•LfJ1-': have own truck. All rer n. 1.._ ._ c ... will be vuifled. Xlnt --r HOUSBlllPB At.._...,.T..... plapt i ng , grass. nav.754·6862. hOIOWlllrilMJ: Flex brs. Must drive. No e x per er I enc e Banking shrubery & flowers lo l!WOl!AAY 1'£11SONN£1 SflllllCls ~~!.!!%~:!::------! 1 neceuary Immediate UIC"'1YI completttheomamen· 372311rd1Stnet Drapery work room Good pay Gen ' 0 pen in g New p 0 rt s~UTA.IY tat design. Take ad lo needs aewlni machine MM • C• houaekeep111g. 760-6062 Beacb.54&7353 ~ any Slate Employment HeWllOrtte.cll ~ator. Full time 7 to Stoa ... ~ Newoortarea. s4soi------Local Newport Beach office in Orange County. t .O.E. 5:30 Mon thni Thurs. A hl1hb visible position HOUSEKEEPER savin&1frloaniueeking DOT 405. 161-010. Ad Most speak English. in terraclng with our Are yoe1deplnd•li, a self-motivated paldforbyemployer. CLlll/TYPIST Co.st• Mesa aru. memberresidenta.This do'fM..a.wcwil .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: Airline ticket Ass..as LlllMAHN ELECTRO-OPTICS, It«:. A growing laser manufacturing co. located in San Juan Capistrano has immediate openings in the following areas · ./ RECTRONIC ASSEMILEIS ./ MECHANICAL ASSEMILHS .; ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS .; MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS ./ QC INSPECTOR ./ STOCKROOM CL.ERi ./ACCOUNTING CLERK Ex cellent benefits package Competitive wages- Por more information. conlacl ManJO.-.t~ 714-49).6624 LAAl<MAHN ELECTRo.oPTICS, IMC. 33052 Calle Av1ador . San Juan Ca pistrano, CA . 92675 E.O.E. M1F /H HOUSEKEIPH Interior Design Sales· Mature lady to care for Oare for decorating No elderly lady. prepare exper nee Will lratn meals. lllhl ho~ekeep .J..71~640-~-_ ing, hve-m 5 dys per wk JANITORIAL. mornings. Car req'd. Will rea m· no Sundays.JO.~hrsper ·burs e PI ea s an l wk Relired person pre personality 1mportanl r'd Call 847-0022. ask for Salary opn 67>7006 _!,.arrxorJudy _ HYGIEMST J ......................... --Expanded duties. $2251 J.ul'TOI per day. 2days. Newport R1leigh Hills Hospital tn Center Newport Beach has an ~ _ ammed opening for a -------~ Janitor Day shan. Ex· cell Cringe benefits IMFAMTIYMAM We'll push you to your limit to bring out your bett. Army. Be all you can be. Call toll rr~ 1·800-282 ·5864 package For interview, rail Joshua Whiskey. 714·645·5707. EOE M IF ~ Roust.on or Dallas· r ott Worth departing Los Angeles between September 7 and 14. Would like round-trip Please call days, 711-5837. Loe. Mission Viejo co needs Aatemblen w/2 yra. exp. Candidates must have gd. manual dtx~rity, gd. eyesight, neat in appearance & de- pendable. Wort is in Ure support m~lcal elec- tronics. Gd. benefits. Onl y responsible persons seeking perm•· nent emDlymt need aP,-ply. Call: Mn. Parelli, 58l..al30 SecretarywithSTRONG '"--~er•-'-'---,type ·"~·"·1•!:!•!"------i Individual must be fl llL Secret.rial skills, .. d IUYw .................. _V'V...... •• of Ct, .e ,,__. s•s.cntcry S800 Month B k... Q alahe purchase orders. Call o•rva peraonable, tactful ' IHSUIAHCE thoroughneu' con· Too •dee1per rtu Sales S46·Cl606~1'5M·F. IUT wellorganiJed. Involves c......_7Cll Multi-branch agency fienial manner lo work ren mPo • ~ W /economy car to work a areal deal of phone If you a-"wer yes to lhe •:.=='" I I Fri d C II na has opening ror exper'd '' or Preeldent. Sa ary nc. CLltllllPtST flt. Mon· . ays. a contact' requires typ-above,wewantlotalkto indiv in personil lanes $800 onth commensurate with ex· 6Jl-6!Ml Immediate opening, run ..!M~o!!!n~·F~ri!.!:...:. 142-=9430=:;·---1 ing fr mathematical you . We are looting for a Strong accountin1t back· Entry level positions per . Full insurance IUSIOY time, Mon. lhru Fri. DRIVERSWANTED skills. housekeeper ground desired Salary ava ilable wath rast benefits' paid career Exper. pr ererred. 8:»5.Pbont,flling .typ-Parttimedelivtry.Ear· MtW open. paid compan) paced. growth oriented apparel. Pleuecall : Pill.me. P/time. Apply in&.646-4421. ty morning, L.A. Times. --Our home. Is in Irvine benefits. Rapid advan· rlrm. Excellent benefils Ms. Dt'nny Parisi• at Seacliff Restaurant, CIVVI lrvlJtt/Newport Beach PLUS (Woodridge) cement ror right person. include medical & den · 71~ 3000 Palm. H.B. W~· P /T . A~o ki&chto "'•-Jl•Ou•tiablel M•'•g~ CAU., ... 9418 C•llP•ullnd03-... l tol.2w ...... ;.i,,,,nd MIWPOIT ..UOA Fri, 2-.tpm. hne deDeDdlble trens. U... ...._. HOUSEKEEPER. dining an u cellent working en-SAYIMCK l LOAM IUSIOYS helper. Country Club. ""°.Call Jeu:546-0235. W...... ..... rm. attendant ' cook. Insurance vironment. We are a llOOlrvineAve., NB needed part lime. 11 or fu~Pc:ea,e.. 49t-2271, ask IUClllCA.L Hott Nttded lmmed. for am Self~~.~':*~!! for dynamic young market· ~= .... ,, .•............... ~!!~ ..... !!~ A A A MA I I IT IM G ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! co. Auillanct needed. Saks Need• p/t, flt Sales Dis· trlbuton. Potential fl0 ,000 per week. DyHmlc new wealth Pr04vclnc co. wants am-~ matJvaled people •o,w, For appt. call •t<MIO. MA Marketin1 Cd. 4000 MacArthur lvf Newport Beach. E.O.E. 0 .. -r. Apply at·. Charlie'• OI PIX thus~-retirement residence, Ing Co, great people to ... COUMTllPllSOM IST!MAT ..,,_.._ Bch F/U Rot t casualty underwriter. work with. U you are a ChlU. 3001 Redhill. Bids. Expr. ott. Salary open Lal · me. a · must have ex per In career oriented ii\· 2, ste. 221S, CM.S4J.03Sl ~'art~:!~ 1 ~ ! ~ etr ',; wfdal worklqcood. for Plea1e call for appoint-lng wkndt. 4N·9'58. analyalng, evaluating & divadual with good typ-of lrvlne Haircutting. --------· 114-5$9-!Z3, Leonard A.tslltlwtrS/I lntereatln1 job. Women's fublona. £x. per. in tllil field btlp(w but not mandatory. \¥111 train bri&bt penon w l1d memory. Fut PIY· Top pay. Non-imoktr. Apply In penoo: ACC.. Cl.Bl IACI S1111T ~ucedffeahh Cef\ter w "B"St. Tuatin .fterport~hhuan BABYSITTER. U mo. .,.td. os-ma ror 111 old blb1 boy Medi lov· "'4th. with aeneral 1n1 mature tttter. Mon· i.ewledft or. or fut Fri 1 hn. 1 dly bt our itMlty to le.am, book· C :t b~ I0-11'17. 1teep6na data proceu. -·•· ~· t11 6 •all u~ts of BABYSrn'ER ~al • s-1cr101oclcal Mature, nper waman to i1iMlil Out* allo In· bab)'l.it in our home for ~fide · active Involve· Infant. Man-rrt. 9-2 PM, b d rtcln c u 1 . lo either Palm Sprinaa or mtnt. 9:30-SPM, Mon-Selling anythtna with a making risk selections. in& skills and poeaess a l•-•c•a-fUK8f----i l::v~!. 7f2-~.orRX Rlvenlde area. A.II In· day thru Fr iday , DallyPllotClwlfiedAd Sal\ry commensurate ieneralknowledaeofof. Banllln& __ •TUllS• Ourrount.alnValltyand INIWUW l Cleanen. quJritt •~confideDUal. 145-7• is a almple matter wlexper. Call Sally rice procedures, Call Cotta Meaa brwh tw COUNTERHELP ~:u~~at.i!'~~ Justcall542-5671. 1~~, p•iatM ary752·1121~---'f'!ri~l:l~o~t'o! UTDTIM ~'If.~in~~'.!n~~ ;1~,1~2~\';u0:rmf~: .... lly P111t ·· .. ······· ........... :: : 11 J I ................... ._._: pennanttll posltloft with llAM foral)l!t. Rlvtnlde call Jerry llil 1n 011t1tan~ OP· DA.TA.IMTIY smaWH114Mn.l\11a • • :r.::~::nt. 1 y::c: For~~~hlftt Mln 1 'jr exper, full· IXIC.SICY . ~ GM Assip8t ~ . rteld Sales Supervisor . Pr.vlous banklnl ••· ••artinas.&upt.os.& 50 time. small 1rowln1 d d Good frlnae perieoce requlred. For w"; pnMllCMto m1~ai• computer rompny, b:.ftt.: llfe ltllut&Me : Secrltllry ti : · Interview appointment l'lltol6aupervilloftfroln non·•aaoker. Cheryl bltlf'Dd dlllred. Penn. : pleaat«dact! wltllln. 1..:m.=-::Dlll:==,:... ____ oposttlon. s.lary com· • .. r • .,...a ... ftlc- FoWUlftV~y Ann Galloway (714)'1to1150 COlta M .. Jackie (114) 54().UIO WANTACAREER? D&JC~ ~!!_!!rite to aklllt. : Llv"9U•v Ul!M Cotta Me1a -.11111D · mw. WlllonSl. r!T or PIT. Frln1e • benenta. Sell Harokt. '95 --------~ : at•.. E.17lUt,C.M. -: ' . ' . \ ' \ . \ ' \ ~ ' Laa-a Beach •tm DU•Y DllYll IXIC ~ ; flt·plt, tcllDllt otc ~..1 .ADMIM. T. • · Immediate openlnc for versatile In· dMd1111. Mutt be upable of handl· Ina r .. t.pacecl, varied and lntemt· l.na dull• for neonpaper executive It pert0nnel admlnlltrator. Call: M2..UZ1, !it.mforappt. . ' • .. . . eo tn:ck. CA lfc + 111 • • • drlv rte Beath Ste· Fait acc•ra.te lypl1\ : • • •'---I --Ullll lleetrollt 15), : ~ C... ' : ~ C OUlll la coUectJom. Sue !'ff. COM ~1f1I candidate will ~ H•t.inl\Oa Beach '"' 1 mil. ol 1 'If ac· MOW IS 1HI TIMI SOU'IH COAST eotue hil)tl•t exper. Od. for Job ..Un eo check IA* PenanntlDept . ..i.ry 6 rnn,e ~ Ille Dally l'tlot Htlp A11l~Buk Sil_., ~!fe. For more 111· WHt.ed dmlftctUoe. ar lqul V Em ply !!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!•!!I l'/t~a ~ 'T:e::.:: the ;. ,_ Wiii& ii IOl n~J I 1\a&Ao1 SALi Ida m TU.17M19.&.0.t .K/P ~~~r >:r;.:r:~ ,:; ftll ti.•*" i ~11(M 01ll1 l'Uot brial ··---l!!!!l!f I airrvtta ... • .. .. ·-I DI.lb'. Pilot ... ,,, ,..... To place ••••~1oat01 t~e Je~ •••t••·-·-·: M..C.11~ ~., dra•l!f,~r•, -·-.... _.kwll, ••·" ••........ : . ' =----=·· . . ~~~~Q~ ..... =-----~ ..... ~~__.._. ..... ~--._...,-t.J ~-~ ...... ~ -;UV'Jl!';::;:n;!;' ;;;'Y;;;:;;;::;;;::;~ .XI 1 t P~OAI d 111 t . , ..,..~ : • ... Fore-~ ' =:.C.~: : 330:1a';'S'lreet : : 330 a~reet AcnOtC ec'a. 118 ...,..., Nr. : Coata Men, CA : : Costa Mesa, Ct\ : 0= , ,~ ~~ ~ F.qual Opportunity Ernployti' ~ ; Equal Opportunity Employer : Ao. -\ ,/ ".. :' ~ ,........_,._.-an ··········································· I ········································· . . -.. • Ddr Nil?""'"*/ ' ... • _______ ... Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/TutSday, August 18, 1981 1 w. Sell it all and put cash in your pocket! J DAY WEEK BDays 3 Lines 8 Dollars Special fl at 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. Minimu m three lines. E xtra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA darr call today 642·5678 1M MW Do~ly Pilot 8·Doy Week it's a Classified PLUS ~~!.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~.~.~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~:.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~~.~.~~ ..... !!~.~,~~~.~~ ..... ~!~~ ~~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~ ...... ~!~.'.t REAL FSJ'ATE SALt:s · TAILOR WAITF.RSIWAITRF..SS~ While Kenmore n>frig. t L"4!11Sec,.._., HURSf.SAIDES rRf..SCHOOL PERSON Earn while RHTAUUMT SECRETARY 1-'x ;.d lunch&din ner yrold,Justmoved.m~ Elp'd' Pl secre(ary EXPERIF.NCF.O TEACHll learn investment sales NOW Htr111g Pfl' day & Sales l.1tr bkkpg, good t~11mi:. MI.It u re . ~ea l & A 'j ;n rson 2900 se!L._S2SO 842-9311 . Salary open Pref 23 3-11, tl7 Conv hospt For Hunllngton Beal'h H E R IT AG ~· even111grounter ~rson CUWGl>.HOF Jnd uri:an1zat1un.1l hardwork1~g.<..11llform N~!Yn Bl~NB Stove,O'Kttfe &MernlL yrs n per at least. Beach are1.1 F'ree mJr school Experpreferred, INVESTMENTS will nel Interviews IOAM or SAMCLEMEHTf )kills. 5ml non prohl leniew 6429852 RX .PO -worksgood,$85.548-851' Mll·7878 medical. dental & hfe O\erl8 ~8788 tearh you creative 2PM. Mondaythru Fri 1s looking fur ,, l>r l.l1•ndnx, ~11·44!11 Cluners WAITIESSES/ or548-«85alt6PM LEGALSECRETARY Onl)' pos1t1\e attitude P-ti~e.7days,2hl'1 da1 financi ng 1031 Ex day Ask for Maria. 43 salesperson "'th l'' lO ~. TEACHER HOSn5SES R f r t c --;;;;-~ Nwpt Center, SH & re 6428™4 ly Am delivery, LA changes, 1~vestor de· Fashionlslanc;!,_NJL perienceindiret1 selllng SECRETARY FT& P!"J',exp pn•r Ex pH 3/yrs min geo~'!· UOO ~S-8SJ:S : cord keeping skills req Nursing Times $100 ~r w~k velopment&counsellni: RESTAURA NT Needs or have held llOl>•t•oru. neerled 1mmed1:it1·h ~8820 F lime avail Apply in S48·0 8Saft6PM Salary open 752· t771, R.H •• LV.H. ugu.na Beach 494-8496 Ex per counselors re· respon.sible person for trhealattirne,!lutoiret~~ptumbRl•r& Hl'SllOll)lblt• µoMt 1011 Tr.•CHir.a persC~n JolHIY RogLer. 400 Refrioe-ra~r. xlnt -;;n- SAS !SSS 3 to 4 days 3 to ll.30 pm ce1ve 100% commtSs1on rast fOOd Assistant Mi;r .. '"' "orking ~1th the pres• '""' """' Sn oast wy . aguna " Liquor Clerk Full and Sml pm• COil\' hosp. lm The lS an unusual oppty Exper helpful. We offer dtml & t·ontruller Must needed for pri\ all' Beath ningrond S4S partllme 294-4 p re maculate Cd staffing. 'fTIMEEYEMMGS for right pel"!IOll Con Wi.npi's lHll 111 Gduarantei!dmcornt' huvel(oodt)fllnl(skill~. i;rhool.646-l"44_ W A I TR~"SS 1 W a 1 ter 548--«>96. __ _ Co~ st H 'g h ,:~1;, 20362 Santa Ana Ave Adults with pleasant f1denllal interview Call Call Leolllltd after 6 PM 112 B ur111g tra1mnl( i.horthanrl & 'ornc .11· TEACH ER Special Ed wicar for.wirker basket Fngidaire refr1gera~Q~ New""r1liea1·h Santa Ana ll e1g hts personality who would Vince 546-S880. for ~SJIH44S. •3 v?nust,l'ommth1~s10n rnunt1ng kno"'ll'll)!t' Masters in Behavioral lum·hserv 9 JO.I 30PM, ror sale Sl50. Call. ~ 5493061 beioterestedln workmg ---" aca ion w1 pay r II 9 12 M Science pref'd Exp MI'' EamSl.5().Sl7S wk 848=-"·8"'"77'-'8"'".----~ MACHINIST in sales & promolloo RestaurManEt•°"'S. !14 Hosp1lahzal1on W~·avi<r t7~4~~til!lll0r~ wi t h D D multi ly Must be neat. lk,,cln IOZO lmmediat.e opening for Nursing with Daily Pilot carriers RHl&tahS.. ·~ , insur.am.·e ' handic11pped adults ' I 0 0 I •-d 1.. sh 0 p 01 re1·tor or Nurs.1ng. 10-15 yrs old. Unlimited ForJ:t. lmmed. p/t1me open llS Complet~ lnunmg SECRET ARY Ahili'ty to "'rile 1m,.le personable & eneri:etic ••••••••••••••••••••••• IX " R N lh hf r II " ,.. 979 0747 aft IOA M ror 2 10-spd. I gm. l «Old. Minimum 5 yrs ell.I). w1 supervisory eamings avail to right rrof. 1ngs av.a1lable for rook6 ~It ilC'tory o owup ntcdt'd for Irvine ment behavioral pro an.>t i<lnt &hapel90ea.or$J60 with lathes, milling, & expcr Must~ able lo person. Work hours Newport Beach Lido Of· & delivery drivers. 116 Proleeted IO<'al ~;~rrow orrn·t• Mubt g r a m p J a n s ¥¥ both.642_2329 grinding machine Must o~g~n lte .• plan & de· S:30pm-8 30pm Mon Cice need.a creative, ag. Cooks must be llL lt'mtory havl.' 11serow t'X/Jr and Supervisory cxpcr re ==.::='----- have own too~ Call fur It gate Contact Ad · lhru Fri. Some Sat gresslve agents who drivers 2.1 & over with rn Quah(1edleads l?(Kltl ty 111nl? sk1I ~ llrb q'd Sl.OOO per mo plus WAREHOUSEMAN Schwinns 5 spd ladies', appt ":' 1n1st~ator., Newport avail For app'l call want to maximize in-good. dnv1n.g re_cord H 5 Mcrn thru Fri Pct bt'ndits 8.30 lo 4pM p , t Im t'. re 11 red 195; IOspd men's, 195; 10 San Gabnel Die & Moulrl l on v a I Center 642·4321 Ask for Ben d 1 v id u a I potent i a I. Looking for md1v1duals If you would hkl'lo hl'lll ht•alth & i:1·11·1 hc11rf1b United Cerebral Pab) Ship Rec Marine pro spd boys', S'IS Pvt 1)6{ .. , 642-1450 646 7764 Wilhams HIGH COMMISSIONS! w 1 t h ~ u l g o 1 n g eall (ull for dpJll 'f'on1 or /\ 5501• , Sant a i\n a, dutlS S46·<Xi71 .!L_S46·3398. __.- Nursing E.0.E. Call Walt,673-7300. personaht1es. Able lo 830JOJlor41Yl3213 :>.aclinl' 5.\24050 546.5760 WAHF.HOUSE hildia9 Maeariaha025 --·M· ... -,L·C-LEl_fl__ .... •y ... c..__ work eve01ngs Apply n 0 w & J 0 In ·, h I.' SL'l'f( L'TARY I d ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' " "-" ·-;-,r daily after Spm, ask for "Culhgwn " team'' Et:o · •· •· mini• TEACHER Part time, flexible 311 & 117 relief Conv Publisher of national RECEl'TIOMIST OP1,•n1ni,e. full tame 1851 STOCKHAHDUR REDWOOD2 X 6'S hospt ~•th excell re-magazines for arumal & for electrical contract<K' Jean or Bill. Me & Ed's :small rnn.•ultml? firm re KinderRarten Exp Illus 2' to 20' long. Fresh boun,ex~IJenlforrol putat1on Beach area. aviation enthusiasts Pleasant phone voice Pizza, 410 E !7th St , l11terltothd1u1lrlmi.:1·on min of HA r time P\t truck load arriving lege student Coldwell Free mJr medical, den· seeks (2) special people Gd typing skil ls Com C M Sales ~l industr} nct'<ls lakc Sehool, CM 642-0411 Im mt>d iale full time weekly Save at 55' ft Banker, aak for Claire tal & life Top salary for San Clemente 11anvbene 556-7550 Restaurant Cater1n1t • CIRN TOP SSSS t•h.rJ?e rl'~p11n'1bl dT EA<.: HERS AS opening in our ~l1Ss1on pp call Jim 646·9885 Clarie Johnson.644·9060 Flex hrs &tlll044 edr 1 1tonal1produrt1on of R•c:ptiorust. full •. p T firm has opening for lA vcr.mn ~11h 'l't·retariat SISTA NT ~per Id I \'ieJO Supersto~_! ,~:xii an.nime I " " .. respon adult to opera le r ART /TIME ~ k 1 11 :. s a I a r, + classes for hand11·apped pt-rient·e reqwr.,.. .. a ~C~'-----..,....,.. .. - M AINT ENANC E MAN PA NTR y COOK M F. re&. po51t1ons available '" Hobart auto sheer & I bl'nefil:. Wntc The Ua1 adults 2 yrs <'Ollegc r>. Personnel 3 Stinson Planks. t6lt. fo r rellrement home Wed lhru Sun Pvt club A.DYER. rROD. MGR. airport area Looking learn portion control sun 11 g h I En er R) ly r11u1 \d 1170'J I' 0 I per req'd $750 per ,..0 SllO 24ft. Sl75 28ft. $200 , Basic knowlellRe ln Ask for Chef fred for sharp 1nd1\•iduals Exp prefbutw11ltrain S}stemi.1S no~expJnd !lo>< t$4i0 l'tl!>td ~es.i EXtt'lt \3Callon & 1n THEHDYATED 3 aluminu m laddet: plumbing & elertnral 640.96.55 -Position requires t'x with professional al 9 JOA M to 6PM Mon ing O (' operJl1ons & <.:a 92b2t. s u ran<' e be n er 1 l ~ GIOUP Jacks, S.SO 1 rolling scar needed N 8 631 ~ PARTTIMESALES ~:~~ile d~~r~o~t ~~h tllude & appearance. thru Thur 6AM to !PM ha s 1mmed1ate oi><•mng~ WkdH 8 30 to 4PM 1213172~5 I 00 fold . SJ00.124' EXT;Lad M orc1ce supplies in store Must be able to answer sun 97g.0747 for appt ror SecrelafJ l'mte<J Cerebral l'als> F der Alum111um, fl5 All McDONALD'S s hifts "Good working vertmngexper.helpful phones . no typing Lor1s K1tcl!en •PhoneAppl S<'lters • for Mfgr !> /\gen \1uiil Asso< ant a Ana. 5464~2 dnagement Morn1nu or afternoon 10 pt accuracy Ad· medium to hea\'Y .. · I s Call Mon n,9 ~m Great c.-ond Best Offer \t ~D Id ' cs .. h I Restaurant (ClCpenencedonly l hJVt' O•u•d tul• .. •h"n" 546S760 W .. REHOUSEC'Ra"' c_..._ -----IOlS · , ona s o ·an cond1t1ons Appl) In neeessary .., r Appy IUSIOYS •f1eldSurve)Takers • """ ''"'.,' I ) "' "'""" "" Clemente has 1mmrd person Coast OH11•e SEC'Y /OfC MCil. in person 2102 Business Krisllnt'. 97911122 voi<'e and tq>e ac·<'urate 1 TEACHEIS 2 Expand mi: elertromt's ••••••••••••••••••••••• o~n1ngs for Asst Mgrs Supply 2121 llarbor Suµport edlton alstaffm Center Dr, Irv 1110 Day&n1ghtsh1Ct • I~ Goud llJ' l'Um OneCorP E &Art&onl' firm seeks responsible Persian Kittens. adults & Mg mt Tralnt'l') Blvd ,_C M typing correspondence 851 1021 Waiter/Woftnss nll'n~uralP ~•lh .ih1hty fur Sut1al Slud1t'~ & person for immed full Shots' Reg. Cameo. etc \f rDona ld ·s ex11er PARTTIML" & manuscripts, screen Breakfast&lunch 75!11150 I s.c·1en l'e. Exp'd. r\t time opening in $•"•+ <•"996S Pref . but not r"" Xlnl " m0 calls. handllng mall RECEl'TIOMIST S I H I L'I s h 1 ,. d lM> ~ ,.., ERR•Uftrr.as"'... .. For dr's office Mu.st be For Tower Restaurant. 3 es 8 Pi ~<'retar• ... t'm coo . uar l'n Warehouse receiving & D ------1040· fringe benefits & oppty "'.., """' "" & stock 111ventory Fast L B h A I , I t !171 5533 d C 11 OCJI for growth neplles con Approx 25 hrs per wk accurate typing essen enlhus1ast1c, motivated t ag~_na 4~a~60 9~P ~ Jo'abric store, re ail l''< PVT. SECRETARY iro\'e ~~~~~'~:is:J't ·a ••••••••••••••••••••••• fidenllal Contact Bob or Various duties for taal for both positions & type well. Ex11 °· ma. · · u · perpref640-4040 Ori:aniwd, lo}al. 11ar1 TELEPHONE · KEESHOND Pu1>5. AKC. Paul, 4!12 9202, IO·S Newport Beach Phys 8.30-S, M-F . salaries helpful, but not nee Mon Fri. SALt.:S Position open~, tim1·rnoming~ 54!10oiH SOUCITORS Champ sire MiF. Pet & w~<J1! c1an Hours flexible. C'Ommensurate with ex 642·4532. Coast Plaia Mall for at· SECRETARY !\eed 15 1mmed1ately to W~ndot ~nter. :x~e( show P vt p I y Management restaurant • Must be over t8. very per &skills.Phone Pen· RECE.9'F/TYrlST live, s ports minded'" i\1•1111· national sales INUtk easy ev(>nang l'l' s esprn K? el 2LJ/697·1MS aft6pm. resp and have neat a"-at 4""1600 bet"'een u-• RETAIL d D t h hours Great for stu lransp ta oo M B l'ound ooct pos1t1onopenloquul ap • . v ,. ny ""' -Xlnt opportunity for a Parttimeclerka 111 ay ime r s dl'lll ,\ i·halhmRmi: l'X I d l 3" .. L' N Producl!!.1 714>~7053-1 assett ' tog pl.Iran ts Resumes req raarancr Must ha ere-4·5j!m (Qr interview t•heerful person With needed Call Snowden ntcni: opponurut} ~nrk en s .... ,non r rl 0 home only. neut • all prior to person· I '" 1able rar Call 644·1641 good typing skills and STOPM'GO M1zeS_portsJ S404717 •nJ? ~•lh uur nallOnJt selling lall 966 0151 MttcltaMIM shou,S.S0.493-9660 terv1ew M.C Ba. li7 Monthru Fn8:30to3_,__ REAlESTATE front oCfice appearant;e MADm :.Jlt>l>lll'UIJlt' Informal! arter!,pm ••••:•••••••••••••••••• GldnRetnever pups,xlnl .. F" R1vers1de Ave Part time sales Exper SAW in our national head· 4555 eo.tHwy.. Sales o r r 1 r e F. x 11 e r TEMPORARY Afttiqw1 1005 background w/papen. !iB ,Ca 92663 Ladies sper1alty shop Th1SISOur36lhyearsell· quarters nr 0 c Mewportleech rrof.~ net•e:.saq Maturi:' I E PLOY EUT ••••••••••••••••••••••• shots & wonned 1213) M I.I Fashion Island. I day. ing fine !fouthe r n Ai r port Call Shara ~ T} Pl' tJ O 7 11" pm M M "' MaJohca Jardullere. old 586•1297 • .. anagement quor store some eves Flex hrs Cal1rorn ia homes 714 ~5 l49l ._..., Shnrthanrl!lll lOO~pmor piece wllh gargo)les, S---d 8 u da)llme pos open to Cllll Mimi 759:_9951 Perhaps you would en· Marketing Reps 111 'rll dit·tJllnl( l'4u1pmen1 lf)ouarea S300, 1895 L C Tiffany Gamodye F "'10 SISO' qua I md1v1dual or rou Part lime help, 3-4 hrs JOY J01n1ng a firm acllve RECEl'TIOMST Sales a produrl lhal is ~antl'alJ n rnmmen~urate •SECRETARY cordial glass, signed and .;~1.88 am' Y Dog. pie Submil resumes perda) Cortyping &fil in luxury residential CorlrvineE.scrow olhce Sl2,000 +o"'°""9 &neededby e\er~one ~Ith l'~Jl\'r Extellent l •~tthorwithoutShtd l numbered.S2:50.eleganl -, .,..,. prior to 1nterv1e". mg LenMar Rentals areas such as Big Ca· Must have neat ·N~w dynamic mklg Eam1ngpotent1al complln) benl'fils <.:all •l'RX R EX:EPTIO~IST 80 year old Royal LHASAAPSOPl:PS M C B 177 ··F 5403195 nyon, Spyglass Hill, professional appearance program S40,®~.IXX> \t ill it• after 'lam 1allt}pesofboards1 Wort'ester vase "'lh 3 reg f . 9 wks. adora· Riverside Ave · N B · Irvine Terrace. Linda and pleasant phone •Ill staple product • l'.o Trammg 645 ~ •GEN Of'C CLERKS pastoral scene, hand ble, ~ea_~72ll_ <.:a. 92663 PART Time Ans ser\' Isle, etc. manner Hrs 8 5, Mon •No competition •Qualified Leads Pllmted and signed by I Need Female cOckapoo. Medical Noexp nee CaUbtwn 8 lf)ouarepresentlyac thru Fn Pd health & •No door todoor •H1ghlnrome WeNeedYOU' artist. $900 , rapier. or ~le to breed "' Chlropract1t· Asst & 4 30PM. Mon t'ra live 1n real estate sales oen'I benefits Call for •Gmdflrop"'y Linui..._"--y *•SECRETARIES•* r1rra 1650 snoctarular k d 546 3333 EOE ... ,... ., ,.,_ ...,....'1 $ IVICKI HESTON I . ,... . ma e <'Or apoo stu Rerept1on1st Ueaut do you have immediate apj>l SS2 4ai0_, Toru •Frtt sample Sys..._ T60 ~veil Fun 15.0'.!0 ~1th highly derora1ed 67s.9221 busy ofrlce Good ap PBX Ans Serv F T & & unlimited access to At lend free seminar Al 754-!l>Sl, S4S 6793 Sll80 RE f'shlsl20.llOO hilt, S2500 P p 17141 r__ t y _..._ pearance. healthy. en P T Exp helpful <.:M thi: president or your RECEPTIONIST Mon thru Thurs Aug 20 Al'ctPay Siablt'Sl4.000 & ASSOCIATES 955-2183 ~ o Oii 1045 thus1asllc. knowledge or 540 1777 10A~!:4P~1 rompany. or ts he hidden Dulae-s wall anrlude hght at 7. lS PM at 2919 Paper -SJ180 O\ertimeSIG.800 s I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ins billi ng, nog board away in an ivory tower typing, rihng, answer Ln , N. B. (lake An· SALESPERSON neerlerl t:xp ronsul1ant Ours pec1a ists'" TIFFANY IOWL FR EE Kl1TEN. 7 wks computer very helpful saooo P'EI WED removed from the scene phonet. light bookkeep-n1ver.1ary Ln off Irvine for ne~ children's storl' L11 Reinders ARY. lnr Temip;~~!r•cal I 1905 L c T1Han} finger old, female, \'ery gentle: Great career potenunl Our Ol'IN Co. is looking Our president IS ava1la mg 20 hrs per week Nr Ave. across Cro1'1 ne~· Ex per p time l'rlllt' 4020 B1rchEst'64EOt:: 540..0400 bowl. imde~C'enl blue Corch1ld ~7_3299 - Cal! 631·5664. for ambitious people ble Do you need add1 Mam & Allon. Santa Ana Irvine Ranch F:irmers Marche' 642·47t4 369 ~; Newpart 833-8190 Free I 1tlass. llppx 4' 7 '" wide, Cote grey male ouldOOr" who want lo tum pt time tional training 10 help Call~neSSHl961 Mk q . 17l h St W e~ I po r I . 1Kl1<)4 Skypark Bl\'d ~1gne~ and numbered cat.' I vearold MEDICAL.ASST hours 1nlo GOLD ' you increaseyouream· RECEPTIONIST Sales Square,CM 'Suite 23S Irvine CallSat.Sun.oreves · 642_9138 ~~~2~~e!~~f ~r~~; Po~odue~~i~oo~~';':_:{_Call ings? needed for insuran1•e Art' you looking for a SALESl'SlSON SECRETARY EXEC. . TRAIN& 1714183.5·63!12, • Beau11 rui-i;:;-sh Setter fO & BO experience Experienced or inex brokerage firm m N.B. position with a future'• Part timt\ for µlant Per~onnrl Advert1s10i.: Show horse stables FOR SA L t, 1930 s urgently needs good necessary Call 972 8432 PET ATTEHDAMTS perienced you may well Duties include telephone Energy l.'Onservat1on is store 64~339210-6 Dept ha~ openinl( per l.1\'1' in (714)244 :!21R. kitchenware Rare llall home Owners going lo ''9·4) Bus) Lagun11 Bt'aCh profit from our color answerma & lite typing the future If you enJOY expans ion Spt B('h li MJ338·1011 11nrl Fiesta Over 300 Australia. 760-SD \: k I 14 ho \'ideo tape listing & sales " h I ' · p1eres Buy one or all Messenger f' IT Call( enne ' ur 494·9!.4£ trammg program which For a p p ' t ca 11 working wit peop e & SALESP ERSON finan1·1al servu·es firm Tra~el Ageno Manager 840 4068 TO Gd home. Beagle, 2 DL Good rec CM area Picture frame shop seeks we feel is the finest (_714)644·5522._ believe IJl ener1t) ron HICKORY FARMS c:d l) p1n1?. shrthd . t•xp needed for Westminster yr old female capable""rsontoass1st servation, let us hear Opportun1l)' to sell ren'd Non ~mkr Call oHice of mulllbranch Beaut.Cul Antique .,.<.,_.. Call Karen 9 tpm "" available REC-~ST c ore .. w d b A .....,._,,, in all phases of produr u-nV'f'lll rom you ices in food & C 640012,bt~n 9&2 aoenr_v Excell op ar roe rmoire. ----714 S56 IM60 We are not a franchise. N B firm need! mature Orange & LA Co for gourmet s It• ls ~ ~rtunity for dynamtc & solid oak k 50 Day Free to you-Three palm MHGMMT rOSmON }~~~e:.~~per pre· branch or subs1d1ary well groomed recept. the offire nearest you rr~~:1~l:St~~r~r~2 ;:,;~1 SECURITY GUARD mot1\·ated person I 2 675 7330, Eve631 7~ trees, lS, 20 & 30'. you Fabm chain. CM & PR E·KINDERG1\RTEN JUSt headquarters Lite typing required call Mon·F'ri. IOam 4pm, Neat, rlean & r=pons.1 } rs management or haul 645-~-- Anaheim Xlnt oppt'y TEACH ER Asst direr· We have operungs for a Call 97~ 1010 <2131598-4556. s;<' Reep for Cast 1trow ble At prest1g1~~ It)( supen1sory ex per & RUTH'S AHTl9UES I )'r o Id German Geri646-4040 few highly motivatedRerpn;;ded. 5406 _J:.J>.:.E;_ S r omp c ehens1\'I' Shepherd ubmix. af· -tor. 1mmed F'1' employ ""rsons who have a de mg Co m NB Must have tarttnl? S4 hr lnqum• 504~ So Bayfront fo~tionat" & obedt'"nt """ Walnut Saks ol lrvme kno~ ledge of Sabre a " ~ " Models needed. All types ment, benefit! ~!!1!:!1_ sire to be more sur · <o>nc:., exp & transportation ill Pt:ll S36 t48i t E•-IL 1 & Balboa Island 5'9-942'7 _ M en . Women & ce!>sful. For an 1n ~ -Non-Smoker 40 hr.s per mus ... "' sa ary next lo Fen') Children No exp nee rreschool Teacher terv1ew appointment Restaurant Need outgo-SALES wk Colleen 851 9911 S«y/Recpt company benefits Call Wed.Sun l2 5 Need lov111g home for 4 548 7762 Ex~r . with at least 12 with the sole owner & tng personality for food COMMBtCIALR.E. SECRETARY Part lime llu:.' ~ If Arrh1te<'tural Tommie at Ass or SEMI-ANNUAL SALE beaut S mo old kitten~ units ECE. for qualit} rounder. call Wesley N prep, sandwich malung. Tired of selling houses 7 ft rm needs ~hurp gal Car.!)lo_Travel 833-2977 W (-20'1 ore 00 all stock & th~ir mama. 497.:..:1181 N E E D E D ' A church-related school. in Taylor. meat slmng, rash re days a week~ We need Npt. Bch area 9AM lo ~ l(ood skills !l~ pe 60 Bnttany Spaniel. female. mecbamcally inclined Irvine No others need W·-·-~ ... T~ Co. g1ster 8 4 Mon -Fri one licenstt to learn the 1 PM Dail) T}pm~ & hte WP \I ar1·urutely. n TRAYa AGEHT · -H--I AKC, well trained seruor c1t1zen to do light 1 T r , .. -"' S4 k'lls brok shorthand Call rat, s 11 1 r d 1 Ex per1tnced. Sabre 77 umme Plate workfrom11AM3PM,S dappy opwAagles or , R ALT hr Alsoneedexp.As· s 1 tomanage, er S48·7796bef1PM • · w rien Y trained counselor Im tAppleTree8oy1St60 ~0383.:...._ dys wk WooderluJ work ay 5~~ .. ~ 2111 San Joaquin Hills Ill Mgr, 7-3. at S4.SO/hr commercial real estate. per:.onaht~ for phones mediate opening Ex Call 83.1-3317 Patty F• .... e 1050 d I -New""' .. n--~h 646-888~ Income from mgml Secretary Recepllon1~t .• rnd front desk C111l 11 f mg con 1t1ons! Pease 0 ""''""""' -hil 1 s type so I 1 w d 1714164(1..,.,72 t e bene its Cell ANTIQUE Bedroom Set ••••••••••••••••••••••• call645·1773 ver 18 No exper reQ . 644-4910 RESTAU RANT HELP w e you earn. uper ~pm P t•asan en > "' manager7S9-1921 2 Dressers, Queen bed * * I BUY * * but must be will.Ing to __ _ PIT counter work Buf· benefits; life insurance; phone manner. ab1hty to SERVICE STATION NURSES enroll in ('ollege ECF. Placinj!: your Classified fet style. f1exible hours. health insurance & den-work w pubhr Fran ATT'EHDAMT TROrlCALrLAMT SacrificeSSSO 979 4987 Good used Fum1ture &< Openings for nurses as· ('(asses. Ca 11 Mrs . ad is so sunple . Just Ideal for housewives & tal plan. Contact Ken. SSS 4366 MAIMTEHAMCE AN'l'IQU E dinette set, 5 Apr liances-OR I will s'ls in sml pri vate con-u er. · · · · give us a call on the rollege students. Airport · · ass1 1e Ads. your on1• J Exl)erienccd person ' u .,., • se or EU.1orYoo B ti SS2 9229 bet 9 12 675 6700 Cl r. d Appl• Chevron. 12.51 No "'ha1 ... •...,s A:l1 ue Bur I s , u 0 Th""'" only h Coast llwy, L 0 ret all 1n u rond valescent hospital. full '" n.. ~ ... '---phone and we'll help you area. Call Ron for Appl. !>lops OP.J>I08 N'nter needed So. Orange Co. . " MASTEIS AUCTI°" ~ time or Prr. Good work· word your ad for fast re. 2-SPM. 955-~ • p• 4 SERV I CE ST i\ TI 0 N area Good lransporta· Sacrifice~. 9'79-4981 '46-1616 133-9'15 · gn!;e~r;!'~~;~:;!~;~~ H~:;~=~naof suls";; .... ~;:;.a;: ~a1ly llDI """" ............ ..., ~r:"~:~·~r~rr.~· ~'":·:;.;.~," ~~~~~~.! J,•ur ~t~, Gardens 450 Glenneyre, QuaUfied Hopefuli; Restaurant • : Sales . : S E W M A C H 4SW PM. Small growinR Les 957-8133 20SOFAS.new.blea • La unaBch.494-=~78 .rEt~i~~lJ1A0ris :· A.T. LEO'S :· . Trainee . Sampe'!k~~~perall ~~~-~~~~e~~"Ct!~;i AP~tl~~~~~~~ICE 1:5'ts;~r~:1~ ----------------11 machine CM631·7770 83J.3300. BUY -SELL-REPAIR Round gounnet choPplna For District Manager SHOE SAL~ Attractive 549-3077 block S200. same as new KIDS - SUMMER JOBS. Earn $30.$60 per week. Tri ps Ir Prizes. Cll ... Clmc•. '''"°'' .. This hithly suC(es5ful local newspaper shoe dept tn Fashion r!"~l~T=!;!· of· Brown Whirlpool Wuhe; g gm Hitc~k dinin~ • • has an o~n1ng for a trainee 1n lht' Island Is looking for part r· C II p $70, Small O'Keefe l chairs $lOOea.631-92V2 ~ t h I .,._ C'd ice. a at,675-6300. M•rm't r•no• ... 0 Both KING INNERSPR1N"' circulation department. Basic skill$ will tme e P ""'P pre .. _..,,. •• f p V • New dinner house will be • entail supemsion of1oto14yearoldboy f!40·1810 TYPIST cond.7~3665 EXTRAflRM matt~, • accepting applications for the • and girl home delivery carriel'll Areas of General office work. no Refrigerator . large set, never used, wpr\ • followi·ng restaurant ~i'tions.· • !~srva1~°". will be delivery, collect1oos SUl'Pl.Y exper. required High F rtt1er sec sz25 S5N 30, sac_r., S241 drr, Y"" ....., .... EC school grad. C.M. area 644·6440 Rick Eves ever 11& ..... queen u. Selected applicant will reeelve liberal 5" IAUSTS Will be moving lo Irvine Jfil:ll!.14_ worth 1399. ruh 6n1y • 8 RTE ER • l rlj I I I h d d Look ~>'Ood araduat1on soon . Good benefits. 1211 del Usually tMM"' * A ND S s • n1 sa ary, reeu ar Y sc e ule learn • &kill Army Farmers Insurance Mdaytag$50wu hher " gas J_S4-73.W A • • rabes, bonus opportunities and many fr • .,_ ell ., .......... ~ ..... Call ryer •a .. R SSES · • oc '"" ~.,, ""' Group 54().4100. ' " ~ NEVER USED~aSI ~A#> * W .Alf E Inge benefits surh as company paid den· toll free. 1 S00.21?-5864 2a d ._,, ,. " • tal and health plan. aroup life tn.~uranl't. E 0.E. Sid b "dt rel , --. nette. l290. Bdtft'I * W .AITERS v1c1Uoo and 1kk leeve. ----CUSTODI"'.... e· Y·•• "f· .......,, S540 Sora bed Sl7t ,. " • "'" washer l dryer, m ea. Bunks 5:200 M 1u tt>.)I • * COOKS • ~J::~~~icle is rurnl~hed durtn11 SYST EMS Ana lyst. Npt. 8ch. area. Full pott dlshwash(r. SlOO. apmgs, twn m. rull'E A lj .__ . : S20,000 ~r yr Muet time, 3 IO UPM. Call· W. _ q n $l25 MOJtit;q * BUS PERctftllii.IS PP canta muat II\'.' over 18• have a aood have BS In Computer Chuck, 63l·llO Wards ftotUm refrl1. 18 n o 0901 '" • ~ • drlvinJ ~ and be nent •r~aring. Science. Will 11nalyie. Valet _parttiftl,. Flexible cu n. xlnt. 2 dr, 1old, ---• * DISHWAStBS • Hours are aenerally 11 AM to 9PM. Mon·• du l1n " program com hra. Mutt be neat •P' . eo.rn..o Dbl bed . .,, Sora clllf~ ~ lhru Friday, Someoverlim(! is availt1· p uter 1ofl ware de peartng.Statl'3.7$. 18 6r RCA lU cu' Whirlpool 125. Hdbfd, SIS. Colftll' • * KITCHEN PREP • f/eyou are quallned and Interest~ in veloped tor comp1ny o-Jer. Good drMna rec Frott free Refrig., 00,,. end tablu, S20 '">t lf: • • lurnlnc the circulation business. <'Ont.act Host Processors con ~2· . ~rtone, alnt cond blO Ste~, ft5 631-4985-' • Aug us t 19th thru ztst, • lheDally Pllot at 330 W Bay.C-08ta Mesa ~~:~~nd"at~ert'::!~~i~ WAnB&WAJTllSS bite WesH"J:ouae 2 Tropitone Cll•ll~ Wednesday, Thursday •· bef~l0:30AM or arter2PMdall.)'. lelhacrnt" term nal In For busy ' flDe dmtnc ~J~c W/HOll~ $4$0. \.ounaea. St50 "S:":r • Friday,lOAM·3PM. Ql . AlkforDonWllilamaorKenGoddard. the dtstnbuteddatapl'(). rm al .uterfr ont. ~a .. ~11079_ plt ct white Frtl\~ custnJ environment La1un1 kb. Exs-r. Ap. Relrlterator • cu fl. Prnh11la.I att. tll • • ~ C...t T .. ply iD penon only. Aalt Nottold 111).12vol\122$ Pe~111 d1a1ni !,\. • A. T. LEO'S rllet £:~>'~~\~~~ for Mr. wa,.. 42.\ So. ~ _ d11ira, Buffet. S?S • ltOI r.cffk Cfflf M-.,. c •• a:.> ay Street flee In Oranae County. Cou\Hwx,Llffaa_~!, New 'IO Frottlna 18' "'1-llll._. • ...__· '' ""'1 DOT 020 Off-010 Ad ~trlW Aenflet ~ 1"llibl J• U M C.-.. Mir Costa Mesa, CA paid for ~Y••lllo7.r Have aomethlna .roe • ...._,, • oeo, w • 71, 11•..1 e : '"'"'ual OpportWlit Emplo ••nt to aell" Claulnld Olk. c ... ,.._ • • -•• """i Y yer : ads do rt wtlJ CaD Ka._ n lllirC '°.ell? OIO. Cll altrr .. • ••• • • • .......................................... • ~ant Ad Rauls 642-Sl'll NOW .. clol!_well ""'-...:S;....;l~K...Z....-....;m'-"'Lo.lK-.Z..~ • ...:. ---·--- Cit Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tu11d1y, Auguat 18, 1981 !!°!':','!.~~ ......... !~.~· ............ !~~~ Allfot Waftftd tst Allfot,l•'°rlwd ~Allto1, -~ .W.a, U.H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tilt t I JO )(4 TOM PICKUP For1·1.. Ua-' •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,, IOIO ,,..,..._. IOIO Mh11l1u• Pth Ii-I Cr.c:"' Wt/ ltH atlVIQUT ·~~~·S~~········S· i1MW•••••••••••·;7;· ;:;:;·•••••••••;;;; ;:.:;c•••••••••••••ttoi W b d • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• II '" " ""' 111 P ~ "·~1 Qwttn 11ae IOla l'H'd, lood Iler e ' QlltCO me. DfCrul1 prlnll, ••1nl'd t:O<'~allelJ blbla. 8 • 10~ Camper Your tit •• I OtW drivr train, C1r16 N eu 'llO 3201 SlkfI'fln •nl It', I t15 5CMD 1 7 acer. rttlr ..... ltnuu tond suo t'Ompl w!hear.cr. rr1me by 1rtl1t, Oak ftlmtd old A lb1001 a. In wlrtfriatruor la atove only 4,000 mllet on rt Wt P•Y cub on thupot 1 alh1> s . AM 1PM cu5 Rtbui It motor, nl!w teacher a. 24,000 m1 ~~II •Ptdht•l.S150ormde dblmantd'7S tnvHt n1mo1u HO to Is& Port •·POtl)' All buUt•n11M Rwuwtll Contartblayerat ~intflZ..aJO no.M3S palntandt1r•.1tmifm Perlcond.manyt'x~ru oCftr 845 2!lll2 Ji!X<'nll1l 531102A$ '79 93'11 Bulaot, l'lo.~ alto btd but nuda •omr body ie BMW 2002. 1llver, •Int stereo r~·s"tl•, air •-12.750 firm t'lltnllllre a. fum1sb1naa .,....,..., 11rork .. -' " • .. .... 1 .... "" 11i., Lido 1'1e c1111 for Boy, bed w dr11wt'n. 1 ablppln& boxt"I. dlx re P'-a& Or..-IOtO Sleepa t In utellcint $ 1600 cond, 4 11pd, 11m rm 1unroo(~ ...,1 .... 1"' ...... 14.,,, _ ru·t lll4)~I031l C1rl1wh1trdretstr.end tnforctd plywood,••••••••••••••••••••••• condition HOO C1tll 1tereo so .ooo mi . ~ C9Clllec ttlS Rtdrcoraltnf Slilt' brown I able. co,,_r desk. day hln&ed bdl w1bupe, •P Upn&hl piano rtflnl1hcd bet wun lUam Spm tot bnt olltfl , f750l.l1 beiituffer SS4 839!1 Ponce.. t7IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 t 1 n 1 er(' 1.1 I 0 n ~d IM6 ._ prox b3x2'. 514lt3' & • rtbullt Good tone &31 7657 Call Denn11 1'ueid11y1 8 ci~----'13 BMW 200'l, 4 spd, oit'f ••••••••••••••••••••••• COHTIMrl.ATIMG aofa/tlttPtT. 1150 121 II drawer dri:uor. SU 4X3x3', 1 for Uoo tJOO 49SM '78Toyoc:aChloook lhruS11urd11y19A M lo I l l· a_o0""uMUua ~!>.,~<!,...~1 orbt-ltorter 'U a PorHht' Jul CAIMUAC1 ~rowt1 club chain & 01 Smalllovou1,12;S Col f49!120 Biby Or 111d Alao ti mpa. aood cond. 6P M •I _ "!!~ .,..,. ,,.,,, restored Rbll ena Ne.,.. We specta!Jte"' le.uea tom1n.S~ All11dcond let' tbl. S7 ~lert·u CllLIM(iFAMS Ch1clttrln1 Sludto Llkt U500080. Mlll'ce. dy1 581 -0790 WANTED! c.,... '715 brakes 11000 nbo ror the business u !624~ r..ib1net,~&42~ Cuabella reverst new Mutt'*ll963-3840 ~·2mS;ev1114()..4W t•temodelTo otuud .... ~ ................... 962·7S10 t<·ut1vt Arproress1onal. SACllACI wood blades, v11mbl~ BEAUT Antique Chw Motoriltd.... ti 40 * Cllrf. '10 v I Cy I I 14 C<tpri. llood tunning m1 1124, lo m1. xlnt. L St1 cffoa C~l.d Wuod&:.oedebarki:11m speed, li11ht 1nrludt'd Jo'ould• No1t1n1h1m & ....................... 'l2·T•Plc~ ,.00;y°1~1 1 11 1 cond, reli11ble. S9~01 lo1dtd w'xlru. S8000 ~ •9 1 King SIU l'rorat1v~ mon lbl & 7 l'h111r.., only Was $2311, take SlOO Derby Uprlaht puano PUCH MAXI Moped. on Auto I ren~ ' 110wer OB<l 556-8451, 631 5655 i~2993, l213199'7 5024 w I I trartlr haht. b11ck1111m· S28s v11IUC' ~. wtutc Jud 7»0986 S7~ Cd. t'Ofld. 831 6208 ly 2SO m1 Orcal beach Slterln~ 6 c·yl t'ni:i nt. Oats. 9710 '81 911 SC Tnga: Brand C..-..Ct rnon C<>ffl't' table Sl7S ea love stat, ~ value, Uled .Keomott W11herin '7 3 R-o ad• PI an o Ii lransp. ~.Sue M!l-9356 r t\JOOOOll)er y "I e 11 n ' •••••• n••••••••••••••• new Never r~(lttLered Mew .. Stocki 780-3653 S61~. Xlnt C'OOd i-:vt'¥, i1d running rond. S60 Chrumer Orchl'~lrt1ter aft8p__m 0 • ~ " Platinum Metall ic NABER~ Qut'un Slie II 1de a bed ~8 9988 Near new AM f' bike Him t PA eqwpmcut nest Honda "90" Street Blk<' HOW :~i ~!_~~t...• ltU .. ...., lh& Color. lcuther int. P. 7's, ~ '- eouch Bh1dt brown t:xec dsk $tL Vmlor w1tr111n wheel~ S25 orrer 631-6635 ~ Oove/Quu:ist:._., c.,,,.,..,, alarm, ell' '33.SOOf'irm (' \01( ( \ wh ite Oh!f1n Ni!W I)' rhrs. locklnii dsk Files 642-8107 -s-~,.~..t... IOt.. _!19:3941 " ~ "'H•·'10)ttl40-U'1 Si!0614wkdyli. ,/ "' JI ; cloned $21S !l79S251 •-bk """'"' r--••-,,-... 78"" IUZ2.,_ <> '?" Nl-:WPOft1'RF.l\Cll ·73 911T ·r"r"a. blk /blk. .'••~111 "'• 11"' EVES • cae _,., 752·~3. Area rugs, 1·6X9 lemon ••••••••• ._............. u .. ne ....... r " IJ~os~s T Bolla .... yellow SllO 1·8' round S&rW Mdl 36 Motobecane 40'l'L $2'lS ~ ~ op r mint, new lires. Sl2.900 I '1' '""' •.J\I 'HW.I Dining room Antique orogeS. IOH avocado 11reen s210 Mint rondJtion 549·0178 '60 Chev Pu:kup,,11ood L.i.I 752~_,_1145-0315 white table w12 leaves & •••••••••••••••••••••• Dropleaf coffer ta hie S275 ~9SIO Motobecane Moped tond11ion V 8 S800 Hl·tol r.., '69 Porache 911 T. nt•w ·77 Sr ville Xlnt cond 4cba1rs.Chm11cabinet, ov1ng S11le furniture, $80.$48·~ 1,,owmiles,SU0/080 offcr9682914M1ke ~·orVour(.'ar' m11 g11 & tire&, 0 ,.11 Wirl! whls, moon rf. St'r v1ng tabll! SJOO hshld •lcms. beach Refrigeretor, s~o 00 lW6-4937 )j59 Ford Pll'k up Vllall'IJ J OHNSON & SOM paint Call7~0388 Very lo m11441<1 Pnced Dinette Set Oct.igon cruiser bike, shotgun. Hammond Organ Like NEW SIAJES PEUGECYr LIKE NEW side w11h r11rk S1100 ur Liltcoa...Men'!l ----·r~ Hlot' Xlnt cond S6000 to sell S7800 640-234L glass top &r Pede11tal surl boards & more S02 new. SSSO. Model L 122 $28 Les h .,.,,, f best orrer )4!10000 26211' llar"'·r fllv1 IEA"'1RIL!l Cu 11 M 1 k e Morn "'·· base w/4 yellow up· Begon111, Cd M 673-1400 95 s l ao _, m1. per '73VF'.(',APl' uv '72 240Z Burgun '18...:ville Well cared for holstered chairll S200 alt 6 -~-4352 -• cond j40Q ~9005 t 'ost11 Mesu !1'10 5630 dy Black int New tires 675 1556 Eves, 673 639'1 automobile S8900 Ftrm ~~1 Mo\ in!( Sale 2 stones & Lenox China-West wand. I Reg f60 OOv11lue l 5 0 V M ob Y I e l l e Nt'ed~ motor ~urk S.12.~ Wt 'Ell Xlot rondttion Seeto ap '66 912 4spd, blat•k lmron. I owner 968-9:117 r 11 9 d 1 discontinued, rompl CALL· 642 '516 Motobecane, not run 4!:19 S7S4 OVE preriale 675 gs IO . Ol!~ eng. Blaupunkt.1._ _______ _ Mattress & Boxspnng~. gar u toSpm ai Y iwrv for 12 + ser\lnl! l'Ch • -V nine. all or parts, ISO ·7s t: I Camino ~ 1 r:i bra. crpl rubber glass ,. .68 F1eetwood QBluue .. eLon. v~!a1"se1~ SrluJ51r ~~i ~:~~ronAI~ ~~;d~s. SJOOO 67~8883 673-9482 i·lr<1n. stcn'l1. air mJ.:ll ,.._ looat ,7!,-~D t 280ZX \'en nire Sur S7500 .-u... "' ~ ' "' --US Diver d1v1n" Lank --&shell.,....,,. f' y G·-"' """I auunl 2+2 Afters 644U3tr.!Jim Brougham or \'1ctonan Side Ch111r:s !lwaps 556-!657 e,e·s_ Portable fiberglass spa. · k " • · Motorcycjes/ _-,..., or our uuu 11utomallr. loaded with Im mac inside & out SOO Custom WJlnut M L'S T SELL seals 4· plug mlo wall -:S6~~t. mas · BC S80 Scoohn 9150 494114~ VW,Pors<·heorAudi optional features 28.000 Roh Roye• 9756 St~.645-4631 Cabinets for home enter Ever) thin11 1n house. Ready to u.se. Llke new -....................... '65 Che• PlcJi Up "' &:HICK m1 Perfeel l'ondllion ....................... 1----111111-... 11111111111 tamment centl'r $110 we 're mov1nl( nut or Best offer968-8198 TV• lodlo, '74 Honda Motorl')'t'le 19K Sharp. 960-5525 ~~RION Priced below whol~ale "1 DEALER IN U.S.A '69 Eldo, Good mlr but 4117 1280 Stale !179 4~7 Ventura lg sullcbe &r HIR, Shno IOtl miles. Perfert c·ond Vm• 9 570 vw PORS<..1H; AUDI for quick ~ale Call needs lot.s of TLC Good w b d garment bag. Userl on ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIOOO S49-3'1Sll 44S E Coast l11wav 646 4629 m ROY buy for mechan1r Make at er e · quel'n~IH'. °"" 1060 ce. ~-~@1Cl Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr '77 Suzuki 185 Enduro ••••••••••••••••••••••• dl Bayside Or1v/ 72 240Z. new paint, ml , R CARVER orr 839·3901 6'drawers. like new . ••••••••••••••••••••••• TAKARA Dirt bike Suo wrnl> Frel' delivery Xlnl rood S.SSO Olfer CLASSIC! N(•wport Beurh 6730900 84M Xlnl S4:nt 080 ROLLS·ROYC( '200 631 SGll after~:.> l~n:.a~doods r~eso.~~l Sgl800eld· Wave tool S'S" no dings Sl48 646 1786 495-6347 CHM YAN S.2 7159l~832l isoo"m11om CGMaro 9tl7 Moving from B.t)Shoreb " ,. < S 00 ,,.,, .uu., Toshib" port bl·' 51 .. ~· • H New 11 a 1 n l N .. ~ Premium pric•es -,..._. euc~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• u u ~t 5" 11 ' Ma y• tau Call ult 5, 831 2396. _I --'!!_"'-""" u 8rd" · ;.!:~;--11 onda Olfroad (.;ood ' 11a1d for any ws~J •·ar '80 2 door Hatchhark 850() "' .. < .. l'asselle fe('O er #u.;) ,. d s~ Goodyeur Stel'I tk•llcd ... <' ' \---......... '78 CCllllGl"O Ill was her S250 Ory1u, Pinto mare. sound W/E, Roller roaster cars, uni -.on ;wu. Radit1l~ l l\JI Wl'alhen (fore11rnordomrM1t·i m1 AM /FMtapestereo Sl50. Other 1trmi. at gre11l on trails. very gen· gue tonversation p1eres. Model 87005 642 7030 54&~47 Snow t·hu 10~ (;rt> at in good rund1t1on S4SOO. SSl-6284 ctosio WNOAH ltebuilt eng, new brakes, give away pr11·cs tic 6409418art 7PM S200ea MAGNAVOX l'Ombrnu '81 KAWASAKI KDX 250 lravl'Hni:, run for lt111s SeeUsf"lrst ' '76 280Z. 4 sl!(l, am fm. I Toyota 9765 tires. rust intenor, T 7~2·5277 HottHholdGoochl06S 848-1765,848·6202 lion Siereo1record Bl Must sell $1575_ Mt Heauti rt-st bt.'t.1 Loli. of .1wner silverblue $S()('I() ....................... lops San)'o b1 Amt Bk bd L' d Al!iiihinggear $3()-100 player. ~l'enrh C:lass1c, 6J>m673·S6SS r oom N"~ r11r1J••l ~g.966o , '75Cehl'a.new1Jam1.new stereo,SS000~17J7 un es r ru1t~no ••••••••••••••••••••••• Model airpla.ne kits, rost SJ995 sell for Sl.000 YAMAHA VERAGO 1600 ' • l ' I S280U sp1nd les XI l nd L I A M F M S l '74 260Z, 4spd, air, muui.. 'res· 0 m 1 · Che•rolet 9920 n l'O "" ummou.~ seuscape, S2-ss.uo.2900 w records Terms m1·1As Like new· with ' • i•r1•0 " '"67800 $~_:136 6190 3 x~· appro~ . asking --""°--642 9932 < Cassette 6 door~ Win Bluapunlct, snrf Copper .,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Antique Bedroom Sl'l S7SO, terms ~9-8986evs Antique free standing SSOO worth or extras dow . step van Ownl'd b)' wlblark tnt S4SOO offer Tri•ph 9767 SEE US FIRST! with ,anllySJSO 25 ru rt rerrii: I Admiral I. bathtub w claw feet ISO loak & MarW Sacr1r1ce sale 12700 thnst1an Sl 777 0110 642 S9411 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We have agoodselertion 646-51122 $125 Mo ....... """ Cyclone large hvy dUl) 0 1 Eqtli,.,..... FIRM CaJl&t0-4629 7S9-0271 IRcrt 97-25 '74 11 Triumph TR Ii o r NEW & USED l'<"...VV g l s10 '69 c d L'ld . 9H d E 111411 ll.11 t.11 llhil () d x .I Pair dt'corat or dub 536 7488 a e -a .... o ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 on a xpress freat ·70 Custom l 'hl'' le..,, \I 1 ···•••••••••••••••••••• ver rive Int i·onu <.:hevrolets' rhairs s75 eai·h Sml Good intr, nttds merh,Gl'tteral 90 I 0 cond 1200 m1 · 300 than 20.00J \1 1 l':1ll afln 1 '''1 ' ,.,,, •111111 ~· •79 S~ 2000 Must sell Cast 7SI 7116 rh-J SJ•~.......... Ntc~:Queenbox spnng& work .Makeofr8J9.J901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6428607 66612111!1 WEIU ~ ·-~-" .....,....,.,.. matt w frame S7S -----T Ded Do I Y l'onv > m1, lui:gu11e Voli1wOCJ19 9770 COHHRL CHEV•OLET LIV RM f1JRNITl'Rf: Elt-c doer. Kenmore Bakers rack· wrought a~ u~mn Pi°a!lon 'Kl 't'amah11 400 300 '75 t'he'; VJn ~Ina 1u11d t i-~:l>t.:All~&THLt'l\S rack, rar co, er Onl\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Access . 1 ~ r old. rost S54l 760 95-&S iron large. sturdy. with •1:13 :;,.s 2341ane!I miles Under warr Must 1 m usl 'ee 10 J11im·1 l't,>~n; 11' OR S6,900 9 5, 760-&96 1969 VW 'X.'4 lldrlaor JI .. 1 S2500.must bell.S800 or MochiHry 1078 ~~~:l~f shelves SSO loatsM•tcicace sell~IJ00,492802~ :~s8~~.,,.,orr i;:,;11 11111 FRE~=~SAL '74128 4-dr . IAJAIUG offer 752 1483 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --S ' 1 1 ~20 6SOC<.: Yamaha Sperial Cormier DeLillo 54.000 m1. loolu av.ful . \1l'rhamr~ll> sohd n1('t' ~e rhest 9 dru~er Airless pamtmg system iMlsctl •oea ~ ce l978 Xlnt rood Sl ,<llO Alltoa WC!llted 9590 CHiNROLET runs temfk SlSOO interior &r geu 3-1 mpl( chest w mirror kin~ hd "'agner Spra)1eeh zooO 1 W..ted 1011 •••;t;••••f:j••;•••••••• lrvineSS7·0;J43 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.,211 H~·•('lf uL\'I) Art5493-46U7 on 1 .. > .s 1 ooo r a 11 board. '475 sea 6 rt ~ora w 200' hose & gun S950 :,y•••••1• ••••••••••••••• Des~g•~e Ul.S~~llri~~~ir '80 Yamaha !iOOXT En Wt; PAY TOP l>tJl,I. \ H II l'?",' TINrG . ..,,TON~>L·,,, .11 1969 r 1 at 124 St al ion 4!17 6236 gold1onl'. S7S t:'l'~. 4992471 1AbN1T ge8rounw ldr) !>l}lt Qual work •• 9.,.,20e\'S duro SJJOO alter6PM for IO" ui.l'cl l'J " I ,, · oc. w,, ....... 8 1 <>r . w 640-9417 T bl S 12" R 2 a e + ID sor or ~ ..., S2Q.03JS .. 847-6017 or a.,on ..,....., or ei. 60 6S V left & n.iht --: I a e aw ogers Captarn 's chrs + hutch HA \'I:: TOOLS. WILL , , rorei.:n rlnmnlJc·, or 5 9 fer 549 0906 door, '73 left door l.S() Ouung Sl'l Ir.: tabll', 5 I! P Motor Modem air 7Sl ~ Tra,·el, Expert marine 77 Yamaha XTSOO En i:las~11'f' If 'out •Jr 1~ 4 ·3331 HOltdo 9727 each Westem lll) le whl pressback 1•ha1rll l!d KolddownS7SO Call --eniiine repair & duro. xlnl cood, man) ~·"~r'T d1·.1n "'•' u' lt 111he\t t'ash for uoocl ••••••••••••••••••••••• rims ror Super Ht•••lli• condSJ9567375.S4 1714l&W-8542 WANTED PLAY serv1t•e 7 da)s~k extras, mu bl l>t'll IS' rnr,&,.in~ S20eaS48-!1744 HOUSE for m) Gran 645 13911 ~ u VISIT YOUR Sora. lo,·e~eal. o('('Jb Mltctl .. om 8080 daughters Call after 964 4800 ...,J 1015 ORANGECO ... ST 6·3 Cdmper Bus 12 \'olt chair Earthlool' stri ped ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spm loots Moriite Motor HOlftft, Sttltt/ Autos, lmpotffd "' 1600 E'·erythinl! nt·~ tweed Oak trim 642-4336 ~--9030 a. .. t/SforacJt fl60 G •• ett •• e •• r. 0 • 1 •••••••••• 9 •• 7 • 0 • 1 • HONDA Ori1t paint Sl8<KI Cull S400. ofr 64S 2fi63 Rams Season Tickets • ., .. ,.......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEAD~ ... RTERS After 6, 1137 9""• for sale, 2 ror $700 ...... c.. •••• ••• •••••••••• •••••• "' <JO,> Stanley 6 pc· din rm st•t. 7•20960 1213)463-1101 1 ln.trwneat• 8083 IJ:iv1t & Bout Rat'k for GENERATORS i ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO AY.11 .. 1 '"" 1968S-.. mirrnred churnl'ab S.S50 " d"Ak •M WAREHOUSL' 1't lnOrDIMJIC-.fr 2l'llmplele '.17~111 ... , 11·.11 11.. -"f I I " I ' \H ·" \ su.1200 6S MAUBU WG~ New ures. '500 ~16SS '72:-10\'A 6C)l,3spd 49S 9429 a fl 6pm ·709 Ca price Auto air. p~ r AM F'M SH95 Sharp' 496 7762 '79 Che•effe Hatchback Auto. FM Tape 21,WI m1, deluxe interior S3.900 OBO 962 8141 0 0 ....................... "' """ .-. u~1VERSITY ""la d r d B _ 545-7831 ti7S-Wl davs OVERSTOCK 2!125 lfarbor Bhd l'OI( 1 ~· :1 ,pd Iran~ & l ,... ' re t'n ers ma11 (J) Barnla)' free ~land R S J Athlel~t -Club Ibanez. Les Paul L'.opy 9 Shp .liihn.son~ 0·utboard, Portables/ alternators COSTA MF'..5A 1·1ll'll $51~1 for hoth I SALt-:S&SERVlcr; ~heels. t'Xl'l'llt>nl rnnd Con ette 9932 mg wall units for :.t1•rt>u F' AM IL Y Mrm brsh p lead rhythm. xlnl l'ond, S450 l'lect parts. Must sell, 9 79-2500 rnm pick l'ht1) :im \'11 OLDSMOllLE S220() 646 4013 ••••• •• •••••••• •••••••• desk,etc S290S4110397 Inane & Mesa Verde $_225~631'4366 64Gml pvt ply Call C\'CS or -~;clC'lhrutk 111 r1H HONDA Late '66\'W \•on\en.nev. '73 Velle T Top 3SO MUST SELL locations SJSO, 644-8772 Obie F'r Hom likt' Conn wknds 646-6463 llolh•) I harrel duJI feel! GMC TRUCKS t'lUll'h. nr~ M irheh n Au tom at11• A r. full Mahogany Dbl tlt'd ~ Span1shSlyle6'rnuchlSO 80 BegmneruptoPror ~!~o~~l~~f~rE '82 Brougham motor r11rh ~I 1 ':.11147:.l!r.11~1 28SO llarborBlvd llrt'b. xlnl rnnd lo m1 pwr. stereo t·ass. orig mattress N1gh1 stand &endlbl~&p1rtureS.S r~s!!>f\&~642'9666 646.4937 home. F'ordchass1s.at or96t.1171Jl'H"' COSTA MESA dl'.tapede<'k .S61Ml or o ~nH Xlnt rnnd and dresser to matrh Xlnl cond Also 20 yrds ACCORDIAN dealer's cost. 20'x9S". Audi 9707 540..9640 be:.t orrer 4!'-1 »W f><U 9513, 673-1429 _ Like new Must Sl't' lo ne~ unused cpe padding GrtalSllape, S90 loat1, Power 9040 auto air. 1·ru~ control, •••••••••••••••••••••••1 67 Buie. 'tint rood. rt'blt '80 Conette. loaded. 4000 appreciate Onl) 11000 SSO Best otrer 549-1~7 646-~37 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wire whl t'tlvers. am Cm '7H i\ud1 5!U1 Lo:idt-•d IJOCJl'OI" 9730 en~, new paint sunroof m1. see throu~h lops Aft Or ORO Mana 631 1797 Tredex Joggin!( Machine 5 string TeMessee hJOJO f' 1 .!> h 1 n IC b oa I 2 7 cass. 9 rolor t1 . 13.SOO S66Sll f 1 rm I J II d rt •••• • • ••• • • ••••••••• ••• St700 67~ 9434 6 644 4147 with heart monitor. S800 xlnl cond. SOO or offer Tnll}C'raft with oulng Coleman, rotan roof 6P~1 5:16 :111•1 ·i;; MI\ 11 i.hov. room 9935 Library tbl Mahog hand firm Ca ll after 6PM. Knsll.._S4S-l!>IJ 11ers . radio. depth air, 4 o KW gen ·cathy, '80 i\ud1 1i.~1 lint rnntl t'ond Transferred. must Rare Opp l) liO i·on\I DodcJ-~n~r~~t 3~u.rdii~r 5363100 Officaf•-*•t& Cinder. reblt eng & Mf',8511700. sunroof dir HIJUllUnl.t sell 1970.2498 Mint rood Absolute ~7~·i>:d•;;~:·;;·P~;;·~P·· a"8842 .. m trans Will trade kOOo Tr"OHHs T ti 0 SIHIOO or t Jkt• '" t'r 6 !I Jaguar X K ~: steal al S45(Xl 6:ll 5:112 ,, ...,.,-KIRBY home main Eqlllipua:af 1015 equily for rar or ? • "" 917 P>'mls !ll\:l 2IUJ 'l'i'l ll.'fli rompletel) reblt Red ~7 5864 \' K Auto p s lonneau Drop lear oak thl. 2 tainance system, all al·••••••••••••••••••••••• T 0 P on bal11n re •14·~·K••e•n•s•k•1•1•1 ••57·:~··0•8••0• Tnm v. v.1n• wheels .\t u~t 73 Super ~tie Sl)l'C1al I ro ' er Xlnt IJ900 h k tar hments 1nt'lud1ng Desks. chairs. sofas file ...... 80 .,.,,,8940 "" s " 846-7841 c airs. rm· er, rane. ,,,,~.,... or....., Inter xlnl. sl-nc: •Mo\ Audi 110 .,"""'-linmai see IO,SOtl 64~9200 .\.t1 F'"' ra.!>s In~ m1 wi r ker 1880 s800 separate power floor cabinets. calculators. ~" .. ~" "'""" h r..........t 99 .. 0 ~ 8842 polisher Xlnl cond Ask · typewriters. d1ctat1n11 SHOGUN es eaS1!}• 6'2 6820 II.SOU m1 Jll 11pUon' 5 Masercrti 9739 n,ev. startl'r el .iulot rvru .. Sl~o 960<0H dl ·7-F' b I 'I rt )r 50M ~.trr. $t 2~1MI ·······················1 Xlnt t ond SISOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thomasville Kmg 7 pc mg " -....... equip .. atr ron i ioners. • 1 1 erii JS ~ ~ Trait.n, Utilty 9110 S52 6412 1147 61125 \tust Sell ll>F1esla t..ess Bdrm set Italian Prov NEW Home Pinball etc.Xlntopptytofum1sh Grandbanks Skipper ••••••••••••••••••••••• OR.ANGE, ·····"'KY 62.,1'(', than4000m1 5mos old machine Sl60 Eler· a complete oCC1ce Will maintained Call eves UllhtyTra1ler Good Con-IMW 971 2 COU~ S r '-,, n 5 YR W •• 0 0 PecC1n wood. Ask ing tronic sconng. ~0697. sell all or pan Cash & only dition S350 556·9096 WE PAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• "''' ;'llew front re{·ap:.. front mt y ..,900 n saoo,57:1-1255 6424548 earn• Information at 6733778askforLee Mter6PM TOP DOLLAR FurThi•Fll'llt EXCLUSIVE 1 brakes. rlutrh c·able 962 S900 Wrought Iron Pallo set 6 Lake & 10 Oec~Sea (714 1998·2000 c!urini: •79 Challen11e~. 454 l'hev AlltoSeniu,Ports llu)·orLl'3bl'0eal MASERATI GoodaroWldtu~n S4S<I '75Granada4dt.allAC. Cushioned sofa. 2 swvl poles & reels. SIOto SIOO busin~s hrs. dominator Jet S800(1 & Accftsoriff 9400 FOR USED CA.RS In Oruni.w<·ounl\ DEALERSHIP 499-3173 PS. PR, PW. good <'On<l ch rs. table. Askin" S275 S48-91q2_ ROYAL self rorrecl1n~ Xlnl C'ond 492 :.>23 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALAN MAGMOH ( ·oml' ~ lJsTod1H" We'll deliver anvwhere '78 Flug C:onvt'rl Xlnt 519S0 640 OIS1 ~~3~~~eam set 540· Phone· mate New S7S typewriter 6 mn nld 'iOftHt' 12 HEAVY DUTY PONTIAC/SUIARU &· , · in the world ! · mel hanira ll~ & l'CIS Mo•tricll 9947 S h •-W . . Sac S80o 54&6906 2480 ll11rbor Blvd BE ... CH IMPORTS m I' l 1l'a11' o ~ n t• r •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Sears metal wardrobe. mil .. essonl2gnot --·---· Sklrr with ti ti Iii' 7'laddcrrack,ritsany C:OSTAMESA "' desperate'-Sal' Sli2.SO iO Ma\l'n('k2dr auto. d kb Ilk ISO gun. S65 Bearh cruiser H E L P ' I m " Johnson SIOOO ORO long bed m\n1 tru(·k. 848 Do\'t'Slreet 673 7108 ..,... r rown, e new. bicycle. S spd. Cost S2SO. ~!STRESSED solid OJk ~s.8986 S200 493-2450 549·000 549·1457 SADDLYACK 7 52-0900 R11uu running l'OOd tlOO 968·3875 Sel l $165. 2 Carl JX6' 6 drawer exe1· PORSCHES i~AU l969HarborBh•c! '6<! VW BaJa llu11 lR.~ 96113424 Antique sideboard. kmit Hayward twin.fin sur· desk. needs some re 40'ClanicSco Allt f Salt "'"" 631 7170 en"1ne.Sl600 Me 9950 size m;iuress, bnx spr !'boards. 6 rt & 6 rt 4 10, finishing. See to appret· Live aboard or rru1se at os or WAMY'ED 211402 ~lar11ueri11• rk~1 • 6-'2 3.1n1 ... ~~!'!!••••••••••••••• . d I S2SOtOBO ••n 9788 fl 18K 2 ...... ·h · VII ••••••••••••••••••••••• M 1~~100 \ lt'JO ·111 Spider. beautiful & un in g an rum l'. 01· SI~ earh Refrigerator. · .,..,. a er n. ~" t e' Y . IMPORTANT 1\llo~ us the opportun1l} \ \' F:RY l'l\WY l!Hi5 Squarrb1tt'k r11ns cas1onal rha1rs brn II 5 cubic rt. GE new Jam_,__ _ on an 2 S "en warm N<JTICETO tn 1·ons1der the purrhJst.' 1 EXIT HWY 1 HlOt. "ill ai•t•epe lrade + ~ell Sl6000tm \'IO}I C'OUt'h. lwo lll'Sk!I. model, SISO li73·140~ couDUTER wood 1ntenor. sleep{ 6. REAOERSANIJ or trade IO Of)OUr!'ll'an 831·2040 49" .. 949 l'ol~h 848 17fi!i or 1213159': 1110'i much more All vcr1 rl.' after6PM ,....-, comp 1 et e w st a 11 ADV&.o:RTISERS Porsche Cheek with lli. .,.... 848·6202 asonable. good rond1 S -C -Apple 48K memory, dis<' shower. ready for ~ea &r The price or Ile ms Toda}• Closed Sundays MH"cedH ltwl 9740 '611 Bo". l(d rood ~lu.:.t hon 548 0963 i1~0 \f5~. S ost drive. hi speed pnnler bristol cond SJ'l,500 advertised by veh1rle ~ $1 000 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• st' 11 S 1800 HI u t' oo en l'~ rere1ver, JO WPC. S50 4 extensive bus1ne s~ • ' f LG W -d d k I! • se . lereo w1soundproofenrlosure 67J.Ol49 dealers in the ~ehit'le a£f1j Am Fm l'~ 6464947 drawers SISO l.g ,1nt11 Cra111 car spkrs SJ O fl N 18' Cruisers Inc f'1sh1ng classified advert1sm" I tl> SELLING YOL'R MB' '70 Squareba1 k ~1111on man's drcsserS200 Best earh 2 chrome 4arm !~re::cRi-~g(~~~n boat & trlr, lwm fi(JHP rolumns does not 1n ·-.. -··0 4'-. OFNEVfBMW'S WE,AY ~lick. radials hkl• nt·~ ofr Dbl bed m,llt & rlothing fixtures. S40 JohoSJH261i Johnsons. xlnl cond ('fude any appl11·ahle ,.,...~~,'~OO:~"un Sales and Lt'asing at TOPDOlUR $$ mtr & bod' \lu:.1 'l'e' box . gd cone! S50 each Mr Zoo Sex Wax ----Must sell644 4<SI laxes. license. translt!r c:,·ill J ·ck Ba""" So:!ISO 494 ~ .. p l b I I compel1l1,e pnrt>~ E' 0 ""' 642 6980_ T·Sh1rts. long & short 0 r a. e man u 3 ,77 28• <A.W -fl fees, rmance ('hariies. WE BUY cellent se r d rt JIM SU:MOHS L'n1que 69 bu11 Jerp HE RCU LON l'ourh & sleeves. new. f6 so each. typewriter. xlnl cond, m --rt-rees for air pollution con CLE.., u C ..,RS d n·i e an pa ~ alum bod> Lit tm•s 4o E Ch I k 67"1"" •• 6PM eludes case S50 963-1366 lmmac, kept oul water, lrol dev1cece"'·r1·ral1oos """ "' epl IWO«TS as)' air, 1 e ne~ "' • .,,, ,u,er -· _. 160hrs.loaded.rull co'' •u l970 Harbor 8lvd chan CB $2500 obo Sacrifice $375 719 4987 Recon Ant1q smudge !Pm 1017 ers VHF' S23,SOO or dealer documentary AND TRUCKS Good sel(.'('tton or pre COSTA MESA 64S 5124 Beautiful ll!e lrml rhn pols Make grt dt<'O ••••••••••••••••••••••• {714) 494-8230 preparation rharges un· v1ously owned BMW & 631·1Z76833-9300 '70 auto stick. $17()(1 OHO lbt + 6 h1h,1r k t hr~ planters or pool patio 16 mo old Goal Male S80 less otherwise specified other fin<' ('ar~ in ex --... -----•I 'fiO Bug Sll50 848 176:-,, Medi! h' Y ..ohd oak. 42" ht rs SIOO 646·6270 080 24' SKI, JACK b_l' the advertiser rellenl rnnd11mn ·79 300 Turbo. Snrf. lthr. 848 6202 wide.standstn96' Xlnl -751-l.ZOI Cuddyc abin. 80hrs, ~•/ Mexico Stereo. immar cond S95o, Sdt'ril1re Ov"~lll600EC~IDSl e ~rabbit hutrh;;, SIO e;, I VHF. r~~I covtehr. many Clonk• 9520 ~o'emap· ~~101yhal· hHa'l lllnlae~eses S24.900 lSl-~4 . " '·' YP 1 dble rabbit hutrh S25 Cd xtras . ....,uer an new. ••••••••••••••••••••••• " < 0 640·6215. 966·1779 Conlart anyt1mt 33241 cond 1 free rabhil prof malnt $15.500 other makes or autos. -S Piece Maple B{'(!room Acapulco Or Dan a M7-6eM 7S2·6692, after 6pm · 'IETTIEST trucks and ''ans For ad '79 300 TURBO DlESEL. Set, greal 1·ond S350 Point -644-4JS9_ '57 T-llRD HlwH IUYY d1tinnul information on snrr. aux lank. stereo MS·6916. TOSHIBA Copier, desk PARROT Red h~lld~d IMTOWH! Top dollu!'ll for Sports leasingpleasernll cass. 26.SOO mi. dk red. Beau~postoakwaterbed mdl. S700, 6' storaae TA M A/tz 0 ~d oot1,I•/ ,050 IEST~'. Cars. Bugs. Campt•rs. 714 '9721270 714 661 ·9611 pvt ply S26,000 Call wlair frames JU~t ·b' t SIOO "i ame rain• Chwhr ~ 914's,'Audi's 673·9336or answerad ed 1 ii s.sso ra ine · manui 213/592.J:M.2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (005UKZ) Ask forU /C MGR F'or ngood<l(lulandiiood ·~~·4300, __ ::~38· mus se typewriter S3S. All very 2' modern Cishtng boat JIM MAIUMO Ct I -·-I g_ood cond.673--2282 W1ntAds Call~~ for local fishine trips. VOUCSWAGEt4 &a ersa esserv1cesee • '10210CE ~1':u-~ t7 t4)846-7~alt8pm l8?l1Beat hBlvd Lomiles,loaded Look~ h's not too early to make HUNTINGTON RF./\('11 shar~ S7H039~--· • Mercedes 380SEL. '81. plans for your oUice 14~2000 SALES-SERVICE-lEASI NG '69 \'W BUS n~s bod1 "ork S600 or best offer Will trade ror iiood run nan& 289 848-481S '68 SQUAREB/\CK Lots new, S2000 Sam, 95J.4J60or 645·8471 ·74 Convertible Xlnt rond Auto. ne~ radials A5kmg $4200 963 4000 '76 SCI RROCO S3000 or bes I orrer 644-9817 aft S ll PM I ChristmuPartyfrom 10 ----2oe w 1st SANTAANA silver melt lblue int, tol30peoP,le f\allcater· . TOP DOI.UR 71 4 ~3171 snrf. just arrived. ·79 Bug Con,· S1h ing avail Ya chting 55 Cadillac. New engine. PAID FOR CLOSED SUNDAY S4S.OOO t7 HIS40 3931 AM FM rass Lo M1 Conaultanu Charter tra_n1 & tires. Clean in· Th wkdal'!:, _ =5lnlrond 59200 673-1564 Services (714l 67S.21160 side Ii out. "1.:KKI firm. GOOD & CLEAN •Most bcltiRcJ MB '80 TD Osl w 110 '6S vw Ba.ia Buie. 110Qd llRANG E COL':'\'l'Y'S FINEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALERSHIP ~ ?tAtUlt• l.l~COL'.1 MERCL'RY 16-18 Auto Center Dr SD f'~ > Lk f'orest exit IRVINE 130..7000 ·12 MARQUJS WAGON Loaded S!69S 541 3484 P P. '78 Mercury Monarch Ghia. low mileage. xlnt cond 645 6819 M1t1tmM) H52 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·sc; Excellent cond Ong owner V6, auto, new brakes. rblt en11 SJJOO 0 BO S48 1432 '67 M~lang. S300 must sell ' 631 663.S 66 V8. auto. air. PS. pony int Xlnt rood Sl 195 I $33' 4242 OldtmOWe tt5S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·ao Cutlass Supreme Brooghm. ai r. luadt'd. 23,000 miles 832 2247 -S4U270. USED CARS! Pwt Of Yow Manila beige palamino r on d . r e b 11 en~, • Sii t060 '58 CAD Cpe de Ville IMW flwcJmt Or $24,SOO 7900 m1 lmmac S20001best olr IMO 410'J ~ tt60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 to 000 m I Mech' I bOM eo.w •• P.P. 76G-87_01 Ot84&9566 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'NAPL~SA801' • . L ~ Xlnl cond 13'7S/bllofr sound . P/PS.S.2444. Mc oretl IMn !! 28<lSL Late 1969. silver & VolYo 9772 ·73~r~uns good . looks .7024 s m '30 Ford Coupe with Ill)' Orl.eGM red. both tops Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• I -Rumble-seat Restored lj Ow ,..._ "-l original rond. Sl5.7SO or 642-0619 S1bot!Dlothy SHIO. Mast Lo oew rond Orig lie 2150 .... _._ A&-,.a (714) 5l2·5~33_ orrer. days 549-7971. eves l#NIOVROLNYG<! DCOUUNTLaY' ·71 Arrow GT. 5spd. air. 1$0. Boat trailer W . latet. 15000.52800 nm...-..-... ~ 'I 1$2:2971. __ _ A r. 11m 1rm . xlnt rond I' SLIPPER & lrlr:-N;; 4Wt.H1Drifts ts50 eo.t.MtM 445-5700 OIANGECOUHTY'S Just am vt'd' Stuttgar1 SALES SBYICE S295011>est &319949 u llt fr i creuoriea, •••••••••••••• .. •• ... ••• OU>UT 1981 300S-D Turbo. 50 D • '77 Volare P6 pb II <' Xlnt. cond. Vtr~ last. RAIETIUCK WEMHD & milts, mt'l blue. sun· OVt~MSEILIASIMGV RV am 1fm cus Xlnt 'c'l>nd. YOUI DOTIC l'o;Q,fJ>V!J!a r1 . 642-3805 ~ DWVt S339s s~o QlO or beet olr. 3--9482 11 FOID 4X4 & llmSH CAIS .79 300TD Sta. Wgn. Mett. EXPERTS ·l '210 red wltan Int .. snrf. • .... .,.1111 Po.HCK tf45 'TT Newport 71, hln1ed LAlllT MOO& Sales·Servi(.le.Leulng Cl!SS. 548•934!. IM6-Z848.:_ _. __ "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ma1t. Tiiler mut. 8 Cyl., Hp. w/only 8,000 Roy Ccr"r.IM. YOLYO 1980 f0at.a1.11u 817.X 2+-2 loadtd w/Jtlru, 118.9'0. milts. AC. PS, dual 0 11 Rolla Royce RMW '79 Z40-0, sunroof. auto :iutom11tlr. lo.dt'd wllh Me-tanks, IJ(llltt1clloo r;ar 1540 Jomboree trans. air. stereo. ivory 11168 Harbor Blvd uptional rt11tum; 28.ooo fack N Be h & bamboo, 35·000 ml COSTA MESA m1 Perfetl conditmn 1o1f1. S ... / end, b acked out front ewPOrt ac fl.t<>.11444 I m m ac s 1 7 • so o . _j46.9JOU40-9447 Prlc·"' .... 10~ ~ .. -1 ... 111,. Deeb 9070 arm. aUdml rear win-. 3100"'W. Cout llwy 851 6228 ~ IJll: w wll<I '~ ' ....................... dow. UXH.5 chrome NewportBfarb STOP!! · '81 2 door 242 DI. 80001 for qu11'k ult• tall WANTED: To leaM TS' rinu, Dick ~ tlres, ___ 642-Hm Take llmt to relax and MG '742 m I . l m ma r u 1 at t _144 ~ prlult dock or allp cu1tom pal11t (dark ~--~ to-:::-vtl all ov .. r ahop at home It's sim ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bur1undy w/Camtl inl T llJ be wltbtn Hntln1toa bronmtt.Wc). fflr-u• "' pit with Dally Pilot MGC'U ,6tyl.1uto.con· S.ereo~Xtru.n~180 :0.,~~1 t 111moat Pf'C)pk Harbour by ,.poa1lble 1 1 4 town to look for garaae Clau fled Ads And if ver1 Gnat cond .. grtat When you nMd ea~rt I h e m..,,ant to ...... T•1L!E:!!!!IL--1 Hitt ... you'll find U.em you hive aomtUuni to I.livest. Oria. owner mtatt ttrv1ce or I t t aucceu o any ~~ Hau 10metbln1 J_OD riCbt btrt In Clwilied II II r I di aell to btst offer Sandy l"f1ll "· um 11r1at aa'e Malle au"' WANT AC'l'10N? want l.o .UT Cuallied To place~ aaraie se • c.• 1 r en 1 1•131"'4742 · to lht SerYk~ Dlrtttory Yo v r1 I 1 II st t d In C U adltlo1t-'• .o-. Clu111led Ad Vlsor it _\&L! . In Cl1111fitd to solve Cl111lfled pho _!!~~=~===:=:====:;:;:::;:======.....1..::::::::::=::==:::::=~:::Jt.==::;::-=::::=:-=:'•=1...:"::&e~ad~1~c ~tta.~5171~·::::;:U642~-___ __ d He.I ! our ~· 6'2·5'11. • n t . \ ~ ·- • • • • * IUlll £1111 YOUR 11111111 IAllY PIPIR TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS • e student keeps unborn baby alive RIVERSIDE <AP) -Chria Huscher, a student at Christ College in Irvine, never expect· ed to use the cardiopulmonary res uscitation techniques he learned in high school, but an in- fant girl whose mother died a fter a car wreck is alive because he did. The baby was in critical condi· lion Monday at Riverside General Hospital, where she was Produce boycott b y Japan By The Associated Press Japan wants no m ore California lemons or other fruit until the state solves its fruit Oy problems , and Ca lifornia Republicans want no more of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., saying they'll try to impeach him un- less he gives up control of the pest-eradication project. Florida Agriculture Com· missioner Doyle Conner, meanwhile , asked U .S . Agriculture Secretary John Block to order the regulation of all California produce. Conner claims California was the source of the five Mediterranean fruit flies whose discovery in Florida led officials to quarantine 52 square miles of residential area near Tampa, just west of Florida's lucrative citrus bell. Georgia Agriculture Com- missioner Tommy Irvin also said Monday he asked B.lock to quarantine produce from coun- ties bordering the areas in California that are known to be Infested by the flies. There was no immediate response from Washington. On Saturday, South Korea and Taiwan began accepting only treated grapes, citrus, pears and apples from California, said George Stratheam. chief deputy director of tilt! stale Food and Agriculture Department. The Japanese Ministry of Agnculture, 1''orestry and Fish· eries announced Monday in Tokyo the U.S. Embassy was in· formed J apan wants no citrus crops or other neshy fruit from California, beginning Wednes- day. Japan already is refusing crops from a 2,427-square·mile quarantine area Infected by the medfly, according to state Food and Agriculture Director Richard Rominger . It is threatening to ban the crops from the rest of the stale until both sides agree on fumigation procedures. But, Ro m inger said, "We don't have enough fumigation facilities to fumigate all the citrus. "It would mean California citrus growers would have to find another market. It won't be that easy because citrus goes to all the markets that are availa· ble to it." Negotiations were lo continue today in Washington. Scott Morse or the California Farm Bureau Federation said Japan had been expected to im· port S67 million worth of lemons this year in addition lo $27 million worth of oranges, $14 million worth of grapefruit and $7 miJlion worth of melons, grapes and avocados. In Sacramento, Ass.embly Republican leader Carol Hallett said Monday an impeachment SEE RELATED STORY, PAGE AS resolution against the Democratic governor was being drafted, and she would introduce it Thursday if Brown has not turned over control of the eradication proet'am to quallfied agricultural exP!rts. Crossword corre cted Aa many crosaword fana have notlOed us, our Sunday puule wa.1 (32 across) sabota1ed. Tbe preylout week's definitions were, Jnadvertently coupled with the newtrid. Both portlona are printed cor· rect.11 in today's edition. The lar•e puule appears on Pa•e C4 in addWon to the rtSU)ar dally pualeon P••• M . We UJ7 down) re1ret t.be tt· ror md apoloclae for t.be coo-l ualon ud fruat.ratJon It eauiec1 readen 1'bo eoulda't ft( tbeir vut VOC9bularle1 loto too fn 1qaare1 .• delivered by Caesarean section 1rom the mother's dead body after the accident Sunday eve· ning . The mother. Roselia Cervantes, 20, had been seven months pregnant. Her husband and the child's father, Eliodoro Ceja, 28, was In satisfactory condition at the same hospital. Riverside police Sgt. Tom Countri said Ceja lost control or the car and It slammed into a tree. Huscher, a 19-year-old college sophomore, was driving to a friend's house after a church ice cream social when a woman standing in Vict-0ria Street fran· tically waved him over. He stopped ahead of the crumpled vehicle and round 21 -year-old Lauri Rush already pumping WHO'S PULLING THE STRINGS? Tony vrbano c hats with some fictional and celebrity look-a like marionettes that he and two associates manipulate in shows at 12 15. t · 30. 2: 15, M~1. Cervantes' chest, working to spark a pulse ''She didn't look good, her eyes were glazed over,'' Huscher recalled. "She was ob· viously pregnant and I didn't really know what to do on a pre&· nant lady but Lauri seemed to know.'' "She took over chest part and I did the mouth part in the 15·to-2 ratio. 15 pushes to the chest and two breaths. We dJd that about 10 or 15 minutes before ambu l ance arrived, though it seemed like forever. "I didn't reel the lady had too much of a chance for life all 1 heard was a gurgling sound when I breathed into her so I as- s umed her lungs were full of blood. But I thought the baby would make it. "When l walked up there I DMly ...... ,_..,ca.-.~ 3. 4:30. 6 :30 and 7:30 p.m . Saturdays and Sundavs at the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach A ball.et troupe also entertains art exhibit vie" er.., Air traffic safety probe due Closed-door heari n g today for Boni n Task force to study strike' s effect on nation's airlines WASHINGTON (A'P) -The National Transportation Safety Board voted unanimously today to begin an eight-week investlea· lion into the air traffic control system to determine whether safety has been reduced by the air controllers strike. A task force of the agency will examine a broad range of sub- jects from controller qualifica- tions and work schedules to air traffic density, a spokeswoman for the board said. The spokeswoma n, Barbara Dixon, said the five board mem- bers decided unanimously to begin the investigation. but that no decision has been made whether to pursue the matter with a report or recommenda- tions. The safety board, which in- vestigates airline accidents. en· tered the air controller issue amid increasing concerns from some critics of the Federal Av ia- tion Administration that safety has been substantially reduced because of the strike by 12,000 controllers. Couple f ind be longin gs, lwuse g one SAN DIEGO CAP> -A San Diego couple returned from their month-Ions vacation in In· diana to find most of their belongings gone and -worse yet -their three-bedroom house snatched Crom its foundaUon. Greg Fulse and Susan Carr, both Navy enlisted personnel wbo have rented the house stnce January, said Monday they were shocked at t.be di.scovery and stUI haven't located all their bele>nilngs. ''I couldn't believe lt," Fulse aali: •·aw. the WQ ~ l11clt Wlf 1otirl I wun•i 1urprlltd," N- f erring to a mllfortune-fUled vacation. Tbe couple have since le.med thelr landlord, Larry Crawford, was cltarin1 tbe pr operty to bulld an lp&rtment bulldinl and had moved the bouae -after eaapt)'lnc ita con*'ll -to San Yaldlo, oear the internation1l border, few 1ale In Tljuana. Crawford bu reportedly laid be m11 bllve act-4 butily b)' ii·· 1u191 -'1 a JUt•minute verbal not.lee to tbe eou])le'a bouMlltt« whUt they were away. Meanwhile, l"Wff 1111 tbe)' have fo und 1ome of t heir pei'IOul property wttb bil at. loney ud bopa t.be Nit la with tbe hoaleeltttr who II DOW vaca· Uoalnl. "We',. IOlnl to make it. 1 thlnll," f\llee aitd. FAA sources. asking not to be identified by name, said today that agency also is considering some form of independent in· vestigatlon to determine whether air travel ls as safe as it was before the strike. The five board members decided unanimously to begin the in- vestigation. FAA Administrator J . Lynn Helms has said repeatedly that there has been no reduction in safety because or the strike. The air traffic control system is being run by about 9,300 peo- ple, including s upervisors, non· striking controllers and military controllers. Ms. Dixon said the safety board investigation will depend on cooperation from the FAA as the task force will be small and will have to cover a number or areas. She said the probe would in· elude comparing traffic density before and after the strike, pro· cedural changes adopted by the FAA because of the walkout, controller qualifications. work schedules and reporting of near· misses or other irregularities. On Monday. the FAA saJd It is examining claims of more than two dozen aircraft incidents dur· mg the first week of the air traf· fie controllers strike. The controUers union released a list of the alleged incidents Monday, including nine uncon· firmed near-collisions and other reports that aircraft have come closer to each other than regula· tions allow The FAA noted the reports were unconfirmed and it may take days to check them out and it said there are hundreds of near misses each year. As the union stepped up its challenge of administration claims that fl ying is as safe as ever . Managing editor post goes to Loos ............ MANAGING EDITOR Chari.el H. ~ Soldie r kille d SEOUL, SoUtll Kona <AP> -A mine In a marked mine fteld OOttb at Seoul eQJoded 8-daJ, klllint one Amtrfeo IOldi• and wo~Ddln1 anotber. Charles H. Loos, assistant managing editor of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot for the past 13 'years, today was appointed man aging editor by Editor Tom Murphine. Loos. who joined the Daily Pilot staff ln 1961, has previously served on the newspaper as a staff writer. Newport Beach city editor, Orange County bureau chlef, and as education editor. During bis time as an educa- tion writer, he won the pres- tigious John Swett Award for outstanding co•eraae of California education In two suc· cessive years. "Charles Loos brines a depth of experience and knowJedfe of Orange County and the Oranie Coast to the politioa of maaag- ing editor," M~ said. "I am very p1tued to bave him ln thla key po1ltion' on lbe Daily Pilot Ila.ff. He ha1 a ... n-.ed reputation tn Oranae Oount,y Journalism 11 ont of ltt ftiant craftsmen who hH brou1bt many awards both to the paj)V and to himself." Looi d.ld hla lint stint on the newspaper 1taff from 1881 to 1968 where be aened in a number of capaclU.ts. lneluclinf staff wrlter ln Costa Mtaa, Newport Buch clty edl~ Orance County bureau chief (lee BDITOi , P as; Al) A preliminary hearing opened today behind closed doors in Orange County Superior Court into William George Bonin's al· leged involvement in seven of the s layings attributed lo the so· called Freeway Killer. Witnesses, members of the public and news reporters were barred from the proceeding by Judge Kenneth Lae. who or- dered the courtroom closed at the request of Earl Hanson, the 34-year-old defendant's court· appointed attorney. Opening of the three-day long hearing was cleared Monday af· ternoon when superior court Judge William Murray rejected a request by prosecutors from Los Angeles County lo have Bonin returned to their jurisdic· lion where he faces trial Sept. 14 in connection with 12 of the slay- ings. The request underscores a jurisdictional dispute between authorities in Orange and Los Angeles counties over where Bonin will be tried in connection with three of the killings. Bonin is charged in both coun- l i es in the deaths of James Macabe. 12, of Garden Grove ; Darin Kendrick, 19, of Stanton. and Stephen Wells , 19, of Downey. Sterling Norr is, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney. told Judge Murray that authorities consider it a necessi· ty to rel~ jurisdiction over the three cases to s uccessfully pros· ecute Bonin. Prosecution of two or the three cases wm depend heavily on testimony by two of Bonin's alleged accomplices In the crimes. Norris said. David Carter. an Oran1e County deputy district attorney. sa1d the jurisdictional battle was nothing more than "a race" to see which county can bring Bonin to trial first. He claimed Los Angeles authorities did pot need all three cases to mount a successful proeeculion, despite Norris' comment to the con· trary. Carter said Orange County of· ficials were willlni to yield one or two of the three disputed cases to Los A.nplet ~·l auertcd that Offer wu . )turray, prtor to reJe the Los Anceles requ"t, eommant· ed, "I think It ls a t.nible sh• me two dlltrlct attol"DIJI' of· (8" UAIUNG, Pa .. Al) Gunboat sighted MARSEILLES, France (AP>- A Freftcb-bu1lt Iranian PDboel, capttnd lut week ott tbe eout of Spain by opponeau ol tbt Tehran real~. entered French waters today and wu endsiq qear Marsefil•, otndall Hid. wais really in shock, and you -think you forget everything you learned . But it's pretty s traightforward once you 1et started. although I gagged a few times" Officer Jerry Carroll said the efforts by the young man and woman kept the baby alive until Ms. Cervantes arrived at the <See RESCUE, Page A2) Airline to end service? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot_Del.., ........... Western Airlines . which operates two flights daily from Orange County to Salt Laite Ci· ty, would be forced to terminate service Oct. l under a recom· mendation made Monday to the Orange County Board of Supervisors In a brief report to the board, Murry Cable. manager of John Wayne Airport, said Western will not be able to comply with jet noise reduction requirements contained in a recently approved plan to regulate which com- mercial carriers serve Orange County Western orficials steadfastly deny Cabl e 's contention . Further, they claim. Wes tern in· tends to reduce noise beyond levels contemplated by the other four carriers s erving the airport. Weste rn , based in Los Angeles. began service in Orange County last October un· der an interim air carrier access plan. The plan also granted Den· ve r-based Frontier Airlines- permission to ser ve Orange County. In approving a final draft of the access plan in June . s upervisors permitted the addi· lion of a third new entrant, Pacific Southwest Airlines. <On· ly AirCal and Republic Airlines served Orange County prior to adoption of the interim and final access plans. I Western is not favored under the final access plan. Cable said. because of language that re· quires commercial carriers to use only new and quieter jet aircraft at John Wayne Airport. AirCal, Republic, Frontier and PSA either have or soon will lake delivery of the first genera- ~ion of the so-called "stage Ill'' aircraft, the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80. Western does not intend to purchase Super 80s. According to a report to county officials, it would meet noise reduction ob- jectives outlined in the access plan by modifying engines in older Boeing 737s now used on Orange County-Salt Lake City routes. Further. Western officials cSee FLIGHTS, Page A2) Lawsuit settled HOUSTON (AP> -A federal judge says most of the issues have beeen settled in a lawsuit by Vietnamese refugee fish- ermen who charged they were intimidated by Ku Klux Klansmen and others who want· ed them out of Galveston Bay. DRlllU COAST llATHIR Night and morning low clouds, but sunny Wednes- day a!temoon. Highs 75 to 82. Low tonight 65. llllDI TODAY Did PreriMnt FrankJin D. Roo#WU know thr01'Qh ck· c<><Ud tM•~• of JGpOJt'• plou to oUock J>~arl Harbor? fSu De\ofv KMW. Po~ A7J llDll • • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTfTuetday, August 18, 1981 Newport man among 3 held in Mexico jail By S'l'l:VE MARBLE 0( ................ A Newport Beach attorney •nd two pilots remain jailed ln Puerto Vallarta today while friends and associates attempt to flnd out why the men and the $3 milllon Lear Jet they new in on aPe belng held. Att.6rney Frank Barcelona and pilots Paul Robinson of Santa Ana and Byron Potter of SeatUe were arrested last Thursday at a Puerto Vallarta hotel. But ao charges have been filed against the men, said U.S. Consular officer Phil Ober. There were unconfirmed re- ports today that the three men have been freed and have been granted permission to leave Mexico. There were no further details on this report. IDENTITY SOUGHT Woman found slam Victim's identity unknown A young woman whose body was found beaten and stabbed on the side of a road east of San Clemente last week still hun't been identified, and Oranse County Sheriff's Department in- vestigators are soliciting help. They say persons who might recognize the brown-haired, brown-eyed woman found last Thursday morning should call the sheriff's department at 834-3000. The victim, believed to be from 18 to 23 years old, was dis- covered on the shoulder of A venida Pico, about two miles east of San Clemente. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart .said she ap- parently bad been killed from 24 to 36 hours earlier. She died or a skull fracture and multiple stab wounds, he said. The woman was S·feet-6- inches and weighed 110 pounds. She had a small tattoo of a but- terfly on her upper left arm, he said, adding that when found, she was partially clad in a yellow T-shirt with blue stripes. Hart said investigators need to learn the victim's identity before they can begin figuring who kiUed her. Thieves get $164,000 car WASHINGTON <AP) -A lllt limited edition Rolls Royce con- vertible with a sticker price of $1'4,000 was stolen from a dealer's shop in Bethesda, police in the Maryland suburb said. Michael Jackson, executive vice president of Euro-Motor Cars In<:., sald Monday the job was the work of professional car thieves. He offered a Sl0,000 re- ward leading to the undamapd recovery of the vehicle. The ivory-colored Corniche " \ convertible with navy blue top arri¥ed at the dealership Thurs· day, Jackson said. ORA COAST George Thomsen, a Newport Beach man who arranged the trip to Puerto Vallarta and ac· companied the trio to Mexico last week, today said, "the whole thing is a giant mess that's way out or hand." Thomsen, who operates Thomsen Air Charter out of John Wayne Airport, said he went to Puerto Vallarta to re- cover an airplane that a friend had chartered to a Mexican firm. "Frank just went along with me because he enjoys flying and he was going to spend a couple of days in Mexico," Thomsen commented today from bis Newport home. According to ThomHn, the plane he was to recover was a Piper Cheyenne that belonga to Jack's Box and Crate, a Santa Ana firm that leased the craft from Crocker National Bank. Thomsen said the plane wu seized when it landed In Puerto Vallarta last week and the American pilot who had been flying the craft was told to get out of the country. "So as a favor," Thomsen said "I agreed to go ~o Mexico and 'get the plane which, in my opinion, was stolen." Barcelona, Thomsen said, agreed to .join him and the two pilots aboard the rented Lear Jet strictly as a pleasure trip. But others, including Barcelona's associate Bill Urban, claim Barcelona was paid a fee by Thomsen to go a long on the trip. They said Barcelona was to be the lawyer on hand in case of trouble in Mexico. Thomsen said when the group landed in Puerto Vallarta, he immediately ran over to the Piper Cheyenne, cut the chains that were securing it and took off. He arrived in the United States later that day. Thomsen said he got word of the arrests the following day. ·'I couldn 'l believe it," Thomsen said. Urban said bis colleague Barcelona was not planning any vacation in Mexico and was sup- pose to return the same day. "It was not a pleasure trip - he was paid a ree lo go along," said Urban. "lt seems like he's being used as a scapegoat or something. Frank's very con- servative. he doesn't even drink beer." Urban said authorities in Puerto Vallarta have not let him talk with Barcelona. But, he said, authorities there claim Barcelona is in good health. "I've been told that the problem here is that the judge in Puerto Vallarta is sick and in the hos pital ," said Urban. "Under Mexican law, a person has to be charged in a certaln period of time but nobody down there seems to know how long that period is." Urban said a Mexican at- torney may go before a federal judge ln Guadalajara to seek a writ forcing local authorities lo either charge the men or release them. From Page A1 RESCUE • • • emergency room, where she was pronounced dead. Ms . Rush could not be reached, but Huscher ~aid she learned CPR for her lifeguard job at UC Riverside. ·'We talked afterward,'' Huscher said. "She was on her way to her family's house when it happened. I put my arm around her and gave her a big hug, but she just kept saying over and over again that she never thought she'd "ave to use her training in this lund of situa- tion." Huscher, who works as a musical instrument repairman, said be still hasn't "gotten over the excitement that the training actually did some good." "lt was something I felt I had to do, and once I started it just came naturally," he added. "I didn't even know the woman's name until 1 read it in the newspaper." llllyPUit CIHlm.d ............. 714/l42•N71 All otti.f d1pert"'9nb 142-.4a1 ThomM P. Hiiey ..__... _ c:.....1-Oltioer AC>bert N. Weed ,,.,.,. 1 Thom.. A. Murohlne '-~o~atVey l..K.wl:utu ......... 4 ~ N. Godderd Jr. CMillllllll ~ ""'-d lctlulmen ...... =~LOOI Cerol A. Moote ..... ..., MAIN~ Jll Wttt ky SI , C.-1• IMM, CA 11111.•ll _... .... I tee. C•\a M9W. CA 9MM COlll'r!vM 1"1 Or .... Coetl l'.-llfth19 C°""*"'• NO "•'" 11ori.t, 1111111r•llo11&1 Hllo•I•• mt41.r or ..i .. rllttnMfllt h.,,,,. "'•• bit reproo11<td •llllCNI •Helot°''"""..,, ol <Ot»••...,• -,,., From Page A1 HEARING OPENED • • • fices have to enter into a fl&ht on such a matter.'' ·'The state of California wants the man vigorously prosecuted. Somebody has committed a number or horrible murders," Murray added. Testimony in the preliminary hearing is expected to closely parallel that presented to the Orange County Grand Jury before it voted to indict Bonin in connection with the seven slay- ings in which Orange County has jurisdiction. In addition to the Macabe, Kendrick and Wells cases, Bonin was charged in the slayings of Frank Fox, 17, or Long Beach; Glenn Barker, 14, of Huntington Beach ; Russell Rugh, 15, of Garden Grove, and Lawrence Sharp, 17, of Long Beach. Bonin additionally is charged with special circumstances that could qualify him for the death penalty if convicted of the Orange County charges. An indictment does not establish guilt or innocence. The preliminary hearing, in which defense c ross-examination of prosecution witnesses is permitted, is being held to de- termine if surricient evidence exists to hold Bonin for trial in connection with the Orange County cases. Among those scheduled to testify are Gregory Miley, 19, of Texas and James Munro, 19, of Michigan, who have previously admitted participating in two of the slayings. They agreed to testify for the prosecution in ex- change ror favorable disposition or the murder charges lodged against them. Bonin wa s arrested in Hollywood in June 1980 while he was under surveillance as a potential suspect in the string of more than 20 slayings. He was placed under surveillance only hours after the last death at- tributed to the freeway killer. that of Wells, whose body was dumped behind a Huntington Beach service station on June 2, 1980. From Page A1 EDITOR • • • later, as education editor. He left the paper in 1966 to become public information of· ricer for the University of California, Riverside. He re· turned to the Dally Pilot in 1968 ·as assistant managing editor. The new managing editor was graduated from the University of Colorado, Boulder, with a degree in journalism after at· tending South Pasadena Higb School. He la a member of the Orange County Press Club, Sigma Delta Chi, the society of profeHional journalists, and was aflWated with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at Colorado. He served ln the U.S. Army from 1959 to 1981. Looe and hia wife, the former Judith Harrington, have three children, Scott, Joan and Michael. They make their home In Newport Beach. Rede urge treaty GENEVA, Swltaerland <AP -1he Soviet Union today ar1ed that tbe Geneva dllarmament conference be1ln immediate work on a treat1 outlawlnf neutron wHpou. The killings are so named because many bodies were dumped alongside freeways or major highways. From Page A1 FLIGHTS • • • said, the airline in 1984 expects to take delivery of a plane con- sidered more advanced than the Super 80, the 200-seat Boeing 767. Cable said today that he would permit Western· to continue to serve Orange County if it would convert to the Super 80s. "We need them (the Super 80s ) to m eet our noise reduction goals and to ca rry. more passengers," Cable said. The Super 80s have about 2S percent more seats than the Boeing 7:rls and DC-9-30s now operated by the carriers serving the airport. "If Western wants to commit <to purchasing the Super 80s) that's fine. If they don't, then they don't have to fly here." Cable also disputed Westem's contention that it can meet noise reduction objectives simply by modifying its current fleet of Boeing 737s. "We don't think their figures are correct," he said. If Western is removed from the airport and sources say Cable has the necessary votes to force the eviction -its two flights would be divided evenly between Frontier and PSA. Frontier, which operates two flights per day , would be permitted these departure~. PSA, which is scheduled to begin service Oct. 1, also would be awarded three departures. . . . . . . . . . . . . Deity ............. ,,..,., ........... OPEN FOR INSPECTION Some 700 members of the Rapid Deployment Force s pread out their perso!lal gear at El Toro Marine Air Corps Station Staff Sgt. Keith Jackson and Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Knotts. commandin~ general o~ t.he 7th Marine Amphibious Brigade. spoke with a part1c1pant. below. during the ins pection on ~onda~ After hi• fr1tod Jou Lie· ao1 wu 1laln, tlDltt• 1on1wrlttr Harr)' Nll11oa bt1an or11ntaln1 an anti· h1nd1UD c1mp111n . Now 1upporttr1 include such HollywQOd celebrities II Geor•e Se1al, Carol Bumeu, Goldie Hawa, ~ae Wilder, Ed Auer, lean S&ar.tetoa, Elllot Gould Cbr 1topber Rene, Nilsson s ays. "You see, l •4.!l nervous when they s hpot piano players," Nilsson said In an Interview. "So r decided to do somethlne." • That something turned into a march on Washington the last week of October, s aid the 41-year-old musician, whose hits have i ncluded "Everybody's Tilkln' " and "Me and My Arrow." Tbe event will be called March to End Handgun Violence. Pat Boone. sitting m f irst class section of fully Loaded DC-W. waits out delay at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. The departure de· lay. which kept the plane idling on the ta.riway for over 60 minutes. was blamed by the plane's captain on the air con- trollers· stnke. Heroine due medal at last Donna Slack had about given up, but on Sept. 11 , the 20·year-old Oakland <Mich.) C ommunit y C olleg e sophomore finally will get the 1976 Young American Medal for•Bra ver y from President Reagan that she was promised three years ago. "I didn't mind al all that it was late." said the West Bloomfield woman who five years ago risked her life to save three boys fro m a tornado. whic h leveled a house where she was babysit- ting. In 1978, she received a let- t er from Attorney General Griffin Bell tell ing her she was chosen for the award. The cere mony was delayed because of s cheduling dif· ficulties al the White House, according to lette r s Ms . Slack received since then. Attorney General George Deukmejlan plans to formal- ly announce his c andidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in a 10-minute statewide prime-lime television commercial Sept. 17. Oakland May or Lionel Wilson will lead a seven · member delegation to the People's Republic of China to formally establish sister city ties with the port of Dalian. Wilson and the other mem- bers of the delegation will v i s it Peking , Dalian. Shanghai and Guanzhou dur- ing the Sept. 15-25 trip. A city orficial won't be de- nied in hjs effort lo give Johnny Cash a token of the cit y's appreciation for the country music singer's new song, "Chattanooga Cit y Limit Sign." Paul Clark, Chattanooga's public works commissioner . was prevented from making the presentation when the air traffic controllers ' s trike stalled Cash in Atlantcl. New plans call for Clark to meet Cash onstage during a concert the night of Aug. 'J:7 at the Grand Ole Opry house in Nashville. Clark plans to give the s inger a genuine Chat· tanooga city limits sign and a s ketch of Cash, e ncased in plastic, that recently a p· peared in The Chattanooga Times. Clark said the metaJ sign bears writing on its back that says, "Thanks, Johnny. We Jove you. The city of Chattanooga, 1981 ." Wil bur M i lls . fo r mer D emocratic congr essman f rom Arkansas. was featured s p eak er at r e f or med alcoholics picnic over the weekend in Emmitsburg. Md. Mills. who says he is a .. grateful alcohol1c"' became embroiled m con t roversy when he involved himself with a Washington D C. st rip- per . Fanny F or . zn the mid-1970s Floridians flee 'Dennis' Tropical storm dumps 22 inches of rain in 24 hours Coastal f o recast NIOfll -mornl"t ._ clouds, bul "'"""' Wlldnnd.., .n.,_ Co.s .. I low •S lonltlll. 1S 111011 WedlWICl9Y. Wei.r 11. lnlend low u tonlthl. n 111011 w.-..v. El-rt, llghl verleblt wln4a 111ro119h tonight ucepl weal to M>Mlhwftl 10 to It tu'°" Weclnelldey eltt-. One-lo !·tool sOMth-ler- 1 y twell. Nlglll •"4 morning low clololb wltll ...,,l•I <l .. rlflg W.clnet- d•Y ~ V.S. summary Trop!Qt tlorm OeMla alet'4NI In 5ovttl Florlde -dumped more ,,.... 22 ll'ld!H ot rein In 14 l'loVn, ceonlno wlctnpreed flooding e11d forcing meny ...sldlnts lo , ... by boet todey In low-lylng communlllu nter Mleml. 111 -1Jlom Melne. rnldenh weft p11mpl11g 0111 b•Hme11ts, 11111110 wnlle<f-ovl rotdJ end rtptlrl11g bra.., •eler sy11-• _, tflff • 12-llour r•IMlorm CMIMd •14ttPrMd flooding_ Al lt•t 40 femlllH ftet..el· ed INfr llofNl In Ctflbov °" Monctey •fttr ,,...,Y 7 lnchn ol rein i.11. Nleenwhllt , tllOwtra tnd lllun· derstorms ltr•l<Nd lrom G4ort1• •nd Soutll CMotl,.. ecrost IN,_ Milli ... 111-vtlley to"-MU· 1<'0-~Ttus. Rein-• reported_, U. cenerel llOdly Mlllllltelns end WHttm PMts of Ille .utll encl <~tret pletMua. A fleSll-tlOod w .. cll w•• In ettecl 111 mu<·llotTeus. Tiie center of Storm Oennlt rt· m•llWCIC.,,......,.,.._ For1 Myers encl Plllm 8Ncll. Top wino. -• Htl!NIMcl M ID ,,......, mefnly In t t- heevy IQlltlls ""' tllt IOlllllHlttm Co.tit Mid In IN Florldll l(eys. The ""vi.ti tlooctfng was concen- trated In en trH lnown ts Ille Redleflell, t fennl .. region nof1ll -west ot ..,...__..wfll<ll I•*"' u mlle•--bf ,.w-1. "Tiie ~ -.. ..,.., J t• s IMI of Wiiler. -.... ,.trying to 9" ,,,. ...,.. °"' .,,.. -· to ... vtlftt tny..., .. CMI -~. Olr11Ntt, w!M._, .. Mid Declt c-ty Metro foll<• 1pokeamo11 Normt11cto o,......1td\. Letw -Y. ~ Mcl I,,_. .,...,_ --... .. ttrwtdl trom .. IMltft At ~ lo U. 1-Ml•.._. •Uwr ollty. Ttf'lllllFlt\nl _,, t ... y ,.,... ,,..,,. • ..,_ "' ....... Sff. Merlo. Mlc:fl~ ttt4 -.r-ffl ,.,.... •• Arla. Temperatu~a "' ~ At-..y 10 .. ,,.._,. " .. ... A'Nftl .. n M .u A ..... I .. n .. Atltl!U .. = Atl-*cty ,. HB sailor • now e n 11gn Navy Enaltn Rlebard 8 . Tbompeun Jr,, IOft qf Loll M. and Richard B. ThomPIOD Sr. of 112~ Cb•~• Circle. Hunt l!ljtGD Beach, baa bM commlulontd upon sradualloft trom omcer Candidate School at Newport, R.r. I .. c:::: ------ ee1tlmort 11 51 l lrmlngfm '° 1S ll~k 7t St eolse .. .. llotllOfl ,. '° erOWMvlle " n llllffelo 71 "' Cllllr11tri SC 17 ,. .02 Cllllr11tnWV 1S S4 c ............ 74 Sl 02 ClllGttO Tl Sl Clnclnftell 16 S4 ci.w.-" .. Cekimtlul 14 Sl 0.1 .... WI!\ IS 71 l.J1 Otnvw 72 S1 Ott Moines 7l S.J Detroit H 46 011luttl 7J S2 Her1f0r'd 74 S2 HeloM tl SI HollOIUlu ,, 1S HOYston ., '° lllClll..,elJ 11 S4 JtOirwllt t2 n ICensClty 72 S2 L4tSVt991 IOJ ,. Llttlt Rock 7S u .17 LOYltvllle ,, ,. _,,_, : 74 .27 Ml...,. n J.5:2 Mllw ....... .. 11 -1..sl.P 1't JO "._,, .. • .. "-°'"'-~ I! .JO ....,, Yor11 ........ ~ ri Otlle CJty ~ 1't .. Ori-" 1• .o ~ " 11 ..._... , .. Pl"*""" ,, 4 Ptl .... #le ,. . ~ .... o,. " .. It-,. ,, Al Seit LAllt u .. IMttlo a• ML.Ml ~~ SIP.T- Mlle Merit 10 ~ ,..__ t1 " TllllM .. '1 •• .......... ,. ,. WICNUI TS " TlleNNtl '°' '° Uklell 103 SI ll•'11ow 105 ,, lllg llHr .. 41 e1~11op 101 SI Cetell,.. n .. LongBeoch 19 .. Monrovl• t4 '4 Newl)Orl Beacll 1• ., Onterlo ts .. Pelm~lnot '°' 12 S.n Bemtrdlno t4 •7 SanJOM 7J j6 Senta,,,,. .. ., Sant• Crur 72 SI Tei-\/alley " 4' CANADIAN Ce'-Y 11 ,., Ed-'2 ,., Mon-I 72 ,.. ... ,' Ol .. _ n $J ... C AA ... lle91ne .. " .. Ilene-15 SS Wlnntpee 14 $J Frou.o 10? 71 l •n<lllter 101 n Sun, tid es Lo.Allgelft IS 70 nioon , Merysvlllt .. " Monterey SI TODAY H-110 Sec--S:54 p.m. 1.S Oelll-6S SI Sec-hip t .Sl p.m s.l PalO Aoclles ts SI WIONIE,DAT Red BM! 102 70 First low t :20e.m. o.s Redwood Cl ty 14 S7 Finl lll9fl 12:4' •·"'· S.1 Sell,.. '1 SJ S.Conctlow t :Slp.m. t.S Sell Oltto 1t 71 Sun~ p.m. t-Y. "'" •: 11 ~n Frt11el-Jt ,.. • "'· y ~ .... 9ar1lw• 74 .. ~ "'" t :Sl p.m. mdey, Mts Stock DI tJ Jt 1o·ue.l'll. -....sty. SURf Rf PORT ,. ..., ,.., ·--"'"" 10 ,. .. .. .. ~ n n .. '1 .. ,We're Listening ••• Whal do you like 1bout the Daily Pilot? What don't you llke? Call.tM number below and your meM•te wlll be recordtd. transcribed and delivered to the appropr\ate edJtor. The same 24-hour an1werin1 eervic:e may be used to record letten lo the editor on any topic. Mallboit contrlb'9lort muat include their nam• and telephooe number for vertfiuttoo No clrculaUoa calla, ple11e. TeU us what'• on your m nd. Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTfTuesday, August 18. 1981 H I F 1'3 Bus terminal stymied. Officials claim high rise would block historic district By GLENN SCOTT o1 .. ...., ......... Eve.n tbou1h they haven't vls lted the site, aome federal or- flclala are jeopardl1ln1 con· slruclion of a central bus terminal in Santa Ana because Ute building ml1ht block views of the old Oran1e County Courthouse. Th.e terminal la to be built at the comer of Ross Street and Santa Ana Boulevard -a fuU block southwest or the old courthouse. It would tteod two stories high, with another six to seven stories of offices on top. Officials of the OranCf County Transit District said MOhday the reluctance of the Department of Interior to clear the project could keep them from meeting deadlines for applying for a $5 million federaJ gtant to build the terminal. Without that grant from the Urban Mass Transportation Ad· ministration, the terminal prob- ably couldn't be built. With the grant, the terminal coutd be un· der construction by early next y ear, s aid Brian Pearson, transit district development director. Transit district officials are unhappy because the Depart· ment of Interior isn't directly in· volved in the project but. under current procedures for environ· mental clearance, still can delay upprovals. At Issue Is the fact that the terminal would be built in.side the Downtown Santa Ana His· tori c Di s tri c t. T h e Old Courthouse. a turn·of the-century structure oC Ar izona r e d 111&ndst.one, is the prize of tha t district. The Department of Interior ls In char,e of reviewing historical districts and offi cials have claimed the terminal and Its ex- tra floors of offices would ad· versely affect the district by blocking views. Unless the federaJ officiaJs Urt their negative finding, the dis· trict can't s ubmit a fin al ap· plication for the grant. Pearson said the application should be sent before the year is up. Noting that severa l othe r large office buildings already have created a s ituation where the old courthouse Is like a golf ball in tall grass. transit district o fficials ha ve e n coura ged federal officials to visit the area to measure the impact. But to c omplicate things. P e ars on said, the fed e r a l bureaucrats claim they can't come because the ir travel budgets have been cut. Pearson said transit district It.tad.en don't object when people who undentand the area raise concerns that could delay such a project ••But we ftel this thing kind of came in from left fi eld.•· he ob· served. "There's an a wful lot of com· petition for those grants," he added. "and <UMTA > operates on a first-come. first-served basis.'' The central terminal would gi ve the transit district an off. site center for most of the bus ro utes that travel through the heart of the county. Currently, the buses a re parked along the street at the corner of Flower Street and Santa An a Boulevard on the wes t e nd of th e Civic Center The Old Courthouse. with its gabled roof, 1s about four stories high. Among other nearby buildings a r e th e pre s ent cou n t y Courthouse. the new Heritage Building, both l l stories; tM Wells Fargo Building, 10; the Federal Buil d ing , nine . the State Building and Santa Ana City Hall. both eight. the Old Courthouse Plaza, across the st reet Crom the historic building, s ix , and the county HaJJ of Ad· ministration . also across the street, which is fi ve s tories. OCTD project sealed LA firm awarded $7.7 million pact for new yard A Los Angeles cons truction firm has bee n awarded a $7 .7 million contract to build a new Orange County Transit District ma intenance yard in Anaheim. After throwing out an earlier round of bids, the transit dis· tricl's Board of Directors on Monday granted the contract to Stolte Inc. The company is e xpected to begin construction al the 10.5· acre site in September and com- plete the facility by February 1983. It will be the district's third maintenance yard and will in· elude a 47 ,000-square-foot main· tenance building, an operations and dispatching center, a fuel station, brake-check building and a bus-washing facility. The district currently operates maintenan ce ra cl lities at Garden Grove and Irvine. C.V. Holder Inc. of Gardena was low bidder when bids were initially submitted and opened on April 14, but the firm didn't meet a district policy of using at Slaye r given life s e ntence William Samuel Caywood has been sentenced to a life term in prison without possibility of parole b y Orange County Superior Court Judge William Thomson. The judge m ade the ruling Friday afte r a jury failed to reach agreement i n July on whether to send the 40-year-old Santa Ana mechanic to the gas chamber for the slaying of two Iranian immigrants. Deputy District Attorney An- thony Rackauckas said he didn't agree with Thomson's ruling. but added that it was "not poor- ly reasoned." Early said Caywood, upon re- ceiving his life in prison sen- tence. was "tremendously re- lieved." August seems a 1ong time from Christmas but In the 1ewelry business we start planning for the hollday season as early 11 March. That's the ti me I make prellmln ary selections for our Christmas mailer and talk over plens wllh the printer regarding the stationery •nd processes to be used In this year'• booklet. Accur•taly photographing jewefry Is an art In Itself. The background materlals are crltlcal and the proofs h111e 10 be color coH.cted many times to IMke sure we get a true repretentatlon of the artlclas to bef•tured. Perldot, for Instance. la 11 pertlcularly difficult gem to photograph well. It Is this montt'l'a birthstone (atone With ...dof1PIC • an alternative). We have heard women say they don't Ilka that birthstone, but It la becau .. they have ooly seen synthetic perldota. Whan we have th• opportun i ty to Introduce them to the natural f*lclot they agrM that It realty lea lowly gem .. Wt CMry a wide variety of natural per1dot jewelry. In t4K rlnga alone , w• have • atltctlof'I rang1no from S175 to tHGO. And Of COutM, there .. least 10 percent participation by minority workers or subcontr~ tors When new bids were opened on July 27, Stolle's proposal of $7 698,000 was a mere $15,000 lower tha n llolde r 's revised $7 ,713.000 OC f arllle r s niarket granted ext e n s ion A pilot program that launched a certified farmer s market operation at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa· has been extended through Sept 3. Gar y Mart i n , m a rk e t coo rd inato r f o r the co· sponsoring Orange County Farm Bureau, said fair manager Kenneth Fulk approved the ex- te nsion after last Thursday 's e vent drew about 3,000 buyers and mo re tha n 20 p roduce sellers. Thursday was the last of four scheduled market gatherings in the southeastern pa rking lot a t the fairgounds on Fair Drive authorized last month by the county fair board. The certified market draws g rowers from thro\Jgh o ut I J ewish .. Teens set part y on b each The Irvine Je wish Teens vr· g anizalion will be holding a beach party on Sept. 2 in Laguna Beach. The party will include a visit lo the South Coast Communities J e wish Center . For more in· formation call 857-1710. Fire o n carrier PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP> A fire a board the USS In- dependence damaged the craft's air operations room and carrier control approach room . the Navv s aid Monday. Mary Barr. Cer1!hed Gemologist Southern California to sell fresh produce grown on their farms and ranches directly to Ora nge Coast consumers at a cost less than at most s uperma rkets, Martin reiterated The market ope r ates on Thursd ays between noon and 6 p.m Music Center post fi lled George L Argyros of Newport Beach, principal owner of Air Cal and the Seattle Mariners baseball club. has been named an Orange Cou nty Music Center trustee H e nr y T S e gers t r o m . chairman of trus tees. said the board is respons ible for solicit· ing. receiving and disbursing contributions and grants to plan. endow a nd cons truct the new performing arts center in Costa Mesa Previously named trustees in· cl ude D. j a mes Bentley. J Robert Fluor, Walter B. Gerken, Charles W Hester . James K Knapp, William S. Lund, J ames K Nagamatsu and Robert P War mington Ar gyros. president of the San- ta Ana based Arnel De velop- ment Co and aHiliates. also is c hair m a n o f t he C h a pma n Coll ege board of trustees and a member of the Orange County Co un c i l , R oy S co ut s of America's executive board. pendants. p ins. earrings, bracelets. and even some very 1nteres11ng lumble polished beed necklac es. It 1s not d1 ff1cull to enc ourage an appreciation of the lovely parldote once the August-born parSOfl has an opportunity to become fam1llar with the line natural perldot gems We ere working all year too on our malllng hst. We try 11ery hard to keep a current address hie on all our customers but • sometimes you forget to tell us wtlen you mo11e If you ha11e moved since the last lime you received mall from us or II you ne11er have. but would Ilka to be 1ncl1Jde<1 in our mailings will you juat give ua a calt and we will be happy to add your name. Our telephone number Is 642-33t0. We will be pleased to • hear from you. HARLES H. BARR There fa still plenty of ume to get In on our "Gem wise·· contest ... It runs through the end of Auguat. There are some • very worthwhile prizes ... $500 j In m.rchandlM for first. 1300 in merchandlM for aacond and ~ In merchandlH for third • .• 1nd • con1ol1t1on drawing I for ttlOM wtlo don't win a top' pr1n . So C0"'9 In and teat your 1 knowte091 J HIF Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuosday, Augu1t 18, 1981 Truce ends Beirut Street fights 2nd blast planned by jailed gambler? FRESNO (AP> A heavy gambler charged with masterminding a Lake Tahoe ca!>ino-hotel bombing planned to place another bomb there or an Bank of America's main head· quarters. a federal court af· fidavit says. John Biq:es Sr. 59, twice stole hundreds of pounds of dynamite. firs t to build the bomb that tore ap11rt the front of Harvey's Resort Hotel Casino last Aug. 27 and then to build a second bomb, the affidavit said. Ouring the weekend arrests of B1rgcs and four others, Birges' :.on. James William Birges, led FRI agents to a buried cache of more than 600 pounds or dynamite, said the affidavit that accompanied charges filed here Monday. Presses stopped by Polish printers WARSAW. Poland (APl Stall' employed printers belong- ing to the independent union Solidarity stopped the presses and ~gan sit-ins today in prep· c1rat1on for a two-day strike. Private food vendors also s hut· tc•n•d their markets. J e t, privatt> plane avoid collision NEWARK, N.J . (AP> -A Boeing 737 jetliner with 118 passengers aboard was forced U> veer sharply to avoid a collision with a private plaoe over northwes t New Jersey, the Federal Aviation Administration says The People Express jetliner fr om Buffalo , NY ., wa s descending to Newark lnterna· llonal Airport when the incident occ urre d Sunda y, FAA s pokesman Irving Moss said Mondav. R e a g an criticized on e cono ni y pla111l WASHINGTON <A P > -In putting his economic program before the country six months ago tonight, President Reagan made 17 promises he has failed to keep, according to Congress Watch, a critical lobbying and 'research group that keeps an eye on Reagan's performance io office BEIRUT. Lebunon lAP> Syrlun troops and tanks dis· eng~1.ied warring pro Iranian nnd pro-Soviet militias in Beirut today. ending three days of street fighUne that killed 2.4 peo pie and wounded 77, a pohce spokesman 1taid. The i;pokesman said Syrian forces that moved an Monday morning were table aflor 24 hours t o est ab lish burfcrs separating the combatants in the leemlne slums on Beirut's lloulhem and southeastern sides More than halfi the fatalities and most of the wounded were c1 v1lians caught in crossCire, the spokesman said . Militiamen from the pro ............ l runian Shute Moslem Amal or ganaiution and the private army of tht' pro Moscow Lebanese Communist Party traded mortar fire and rocket-propelltd grenades an the fighting, which broke out at dawn Sunday. The cease-fire followed a five- h our meeting Monday 1n Damascus, the Syrian capital. of * * * V.S. planes ready to move to Israel LOS ANGELES <AP J American-made warplanes cleared for delivery by Pres1 dent Reagan after a nine-week suspension, will start moving le Israel "in a matter or davs or hours," the administration says But Secretary or State Alex ander llaig, who announced Reagan's dccbion to release the 16 planes, :.aid the admanislra twn had not determined whether Israel violated agrt>cments with the United S tall's when 11 bombed lraq·s nuclear reactor J unc 7 llaig also re fu sed to say whether Rt.'agan recci ved a!> s uranccs from Israel about hov. tht• planes would be used Amal leader Nab1h Berri, a dclel(ulion from the Lebanese Leftist National Movement. Syr iao foreign Mini:ster Abdul Ha lim Khaddom and Vasser Arafat , c hairman of the Palestine Llbt•ru1on Organiza tion. The session v. as reported to have been instrumental an bnng mg about the tru<·e. It was not clear what touched off the fighting The 950.000 Lebanese Shutes arc the largest and poorest of the country's Mosl(•m se<:ts, and they trad1 tionally supported the Com m unast Party But most of them <Are believed lo have switched their allegiance to Amal after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Iranian revolution in 1979 put new lefe 1n the Shute cause everywhere Meanwhile. SCAudi Arabia an nounC'l'd iLo; support .. in pnnc1 pll'' for Ll•banl'Sl' Prime l\11ru~tcr Shaf1k Wauan·s re quest for a n emergency !tumm1t confl·rt·ncl• of Arab heads of sl<All' to takl· up lht· c·cmtanumg confrontatl(Jn b(•tv.t.•(•n Israel <ind tht.· PLO in Lebanon Wa1.1an . aftl•r a 24 hour visit to thl· Saudi government. flew to Kuwait looking for !>Upport A govt•rnment s pokt-s man said sPven mt.•mhers of Wazzan·s ('a b111t'l and I .ebanon 's l ' N Am ba~!>ador c.:ha~san TUl'IOI .... ere.· to attt•nd a propost•rl m<•etmg. If a summit 1s held, the spokt.•!>man ~aul. Lebanon will sl'{·k at'll\'l' J1Jrl1<·1pation of all Arah nation!> in the PLO con frontal1on with Is rael in southern Lt>hanon or a ban on P<ilt•stm1an attacks at·ross tht· bordt•r ·There must be a stoppage lo· da\ for tomorrow's papers not to appe<ir." !>aid Krzysztof Juras. Solularity spokesman at the llou!>c of th~ Polish Word, the capital's main printing plant Iran firi11g squaru execute 2 .5 p e ople The Washington · based or- ganization, formed by Ralph Nader, says its analysis or R eaga n 's first s peec h t o Congress shows he reneged on pledges not to reduce Social Security retirement benefits, to continue aiding "those, who through no fault of their own. • must depend on the rest of us ·· Ex -CIA official hits n e utro11 bonib CAT HUNT A 7:; pound f<:male cougar tries to esc·apt• an o f fi c e r · :. b u 11 e h b u t f' u ii s a n d w a s k i 11 e d 1 n '.".: «.> \\ Wt'stminslc·r. Hnt1::.h Columbia Th<.' cat. which aulhorttl\.'" -.a ,\ wand('rt•d into town Tuesda~ alon~ the railroad track .... ''as seen in a cit.>n sel~· populated area and strolled into u br(•wery hl•fore 1t was killl•d b~ a wildlife control offlcN Reagan suspended !th1pmenls or four J<'-16 JCt fighters to lsral'I on June 10 pending a review of whether tht• reactor raid v1olat ed an agreement to use L' S s upplied weapons only for de rensive purposes The SUS pension was broadened after Is racl 's a1 r strikt• against Palt•sllnlan targets in Beirut. which killed an c~timated 300 pt·oplc In all . tv.o 1-'·15 Jet s. c·o n s 1dered the· most advanct'd w«:1rplane. and 14 F 16s were af fcl'lcd Mon· than 400 peoplt.•. most of lhl'm LebaneM• eivih :rns. wl're killt-d by l!>rael1 attacks last month on lht• l'.ales11n1an!t 111 Beirut and southern Ll.'banon, and more than 1211.000 Lcbanew v 1 llagcrs fh·d the1 r homes BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Iranian firing squads worked ov1•1t1me l'Xecuting 25 more foes of Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho mt•1n1's regime. and more than IGO more prospects for the ex· ecut1oners were rounded up 1n tht• pro\'mt"es. the official Ira nran media reported WASHINGTON tA P l A former deputy director of the C IA says President Reagan mude a mistake in authorizing production of the neutron weapon. contending the arma· mcnt would cause almost as much damage to the target area as standard nuclear weapons. U.S. favors plea bargain • ID Douglas case Twenly·threc of those execut eel were members of the "cen- tral comm1llt'<'" of Mujahedeen Khalq, Iran's largest leftist un- dcq~round movement. Tehran lladio said Monday It said they v. en· condemned to death for ··v.agang war aJ!amst God and l; o<I° s prophet.'· Dr Herbert Scoville outlined his views in a report in which he claimed use of the neutron weapon would e nhance the poss ibility o r all -out war bt•cause. he said, the Soviet Union would be less inhibited about utilizing its own nuclear arsenal in response. WASHINGTON <A P > .Justice Department officials lean towetrd dropping criminal charges against four McDonnell Douglas Corp cxe<·uti ves 1f the grant a1rcr«:1ft firm pleads guilty lo making i lie gal overseas pay mt>nts. department sources say The source!>, who asked oot to be 1denlif1ed. said the depart· ment favors that plea bargain. Attorney General Rudolph G 1uh:m1 said Monday he expects to make a dec1s1on late this week or earlv next week The Come join the fun at Gilhooly's restaurant! At Gllhooly's m Wes tminster you can enjoy our Tostada bar for ;ust 3.25. served daily from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p .m .. and Saturday. 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p .m. And there's a delightful Happy Hour in the cocktail lounge from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, as well as entertainment for your pleasure Thursday and Friday evenings. company w••lmln•l•r 300 westminster msll 898-2521. ------- 1 s1A10UT99GIEAT I 9 DINNER () 2 OooCI tor ll'lrff plect1 ot juicy, golcS.n brown Kentucky -,, Fried cntcken, plua alnol• Mrvlno• ot c<>lt 1l1w, mHtled 0 pot1IOH Ind QrtYy, ind • 1011 Limit IWO offer• .,., Z purch,., Coupon good only tot aombln•llM whlteldt fll I ordett Cu1t0<n1t P•Y• ell apptlc•blt HIH 111 030 Offer expires Augutt 30, 1881 I l'rl( .. 111•y ·~ ., I l>ifllOljM\lflO loc• llonl Good OlllY 111 llolltllem Ceil'°'"'· I WMtt YOu - lfle ClllOMft ...,._1011 OooCI fOI nlM ple<:H ol Jutcy. gotOtn bfown Kentucky Frltd Cfllcken, with tow rotla. • l•rQ• cote 111w, 1 lerge m111hed PQl1tot1 1nd • mt<llum grevy. l imit lwo otters per iwrcn1M Coupon good onty lor combtnallon white/ d11'11 ordef• CualOl'l'llt P•Y• 111 1ppllc1CI• .. , .. 1111 PrlCH m1y vary II P•I· llC:lp•ting loe111on1 000d ~ty In Sou1ne1n C•lltornl• wh1t1 you ... tn• Chicken Sendwlell Window 81noer • .,..,._ I ...:;,;;..--...... --... -- decision is has because the at torney gem•ral and deputy at torncy general disqualified themselves as a result of legal work done by their former lav. firms. counsel to rh!>cuss the t•ase 1n late June. Th<' tompany al!><> \\a ~ <ic· cust.'<I of making false statt• m l'nl.., to c·onn·al pa\ m<·nt!-of SI mllltnn to a1rhm· per..,onnl'I and guvt.•rnment off1nab in South Kor1•a. th~· l'h1l1pp1nt•S \' l'lll'tUl'la anc1 Zairl' Giuliaru·:. handling of the case spa.,.mcd a controversy inside thl' department when he met with the compa ny's general Tht' compan) and the four t'X ecutl\·es .,.. ere 1nd1cted on t.·on ~p1raC'y and wire und mall fraud ch<irges in November 1979 The} were accused or authonz ing $1.6 million in secret com misswns to promote the sale of DC 10 Jetliners to Pakistan. ~tr Donne-II Douglas has denied an) \HOngdo1ng Thl' c-ase is !>el for tn:•I in Nnvl'mh1•r HOW FAR YOU CAN GO FOR $ OR LESS. St7t AIU FAIL 1HE WT COAST W11HOUT WAITING. Our new ASAP Fare lch you take oft from Lm Angeles International. Burbank or Ontario to seven Ea ... tern <.:ities right away fur only $179 ($159 to Chicago). Thar" .. cad\ way when you hu)' a round trip ticket. The re arc no 01hcr restn<.:tion ..... No 11AVIL 10 AWi OF THESE ClllES1 C'hll"~" H"'lon N1:"' Yorl./Ncw.irl. \.\'u,hini!h•n. I) C f'htlJtklphlJ 1 t I Judtnlo1k M1o1m1 - advance purchase No length of ... tay requirement!> or time deadline~. But ... cats ure limited ant.I all flights arc via Denver. And when you ny to any of the:-.c seven Eastern cities, you c~n return from any one of the other citie-. al no extra i:hargc. for example. you might fly to New York and catch a return night from Was hington. D.C In addition. we'll give you First Clas ... for the price of Coach. Buy a full fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring us another airlinc'11 (except World or Capitol Airway ) full fare Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll Oy you First Class. That's right. First Class. This is on a first come. first crved basis., S<.l reservations arc suggcMcd. Gotta' get b:ick East in a hurry and want to save money too?'You can't do better than ASAP. CDNTINENTA St79 OI WS 10 ANYOTHEI MAINLAND U.S. CITY. Cont1ncntal 's U S is }Our .... Pid, a t.:lt) An) 1:11~ Now through Scptcmhcr l'.'ith )tW can go anywhere v.c Oy 1n thl' 111 :J1nlttnd U S for no more than $179 cm.:h "a) wi1h j rounJ trip 11de1. A nJ to m:.in~ l ti it.:' lhl' IJrc 1' C\Cll k". 11AVEL 10AMYOF1HISE emu: All>uqucrq•ot· Au,11n C"pcr Col.1ra1J11 \pnnl!' l~n,cr 11 l'J'" GrJnJ JundhlO H1"""'11 lrn.l1Jn.11"•h' KJO\ol\ ( 01\ L111toln Luhh.\\ I. Mu.JIJnll/l Mt·"·' M1l,.,1ul.rc Monn /St 1'4111 N¥" Ori~""' O~IJhUlllJ ( II\ On1JhJ r"~uri.l l'ht'll'flll. '·'" ""'"""' IUI:"'" Jul'" W1.:ht111 Thcrl' are -;omc rc ... 1rk1ion' Ju ... 1 make reservation ... and buy )Ollr Coat·h t1d .. ct either 7 or 14 day ... in advance depending on your destination. You can return a!> early a~ the firM Saturday or ... 1ay a~ long us !>ixty day.... · And 11 you 'vc got 1:hildn:n age' 2-I I you can !>how them around the ~:ountry for rio more than $129 each wav '"ith a round rrip ticket when accompanied by an adull Seats are limited. So call your trawl agent. company travel department or Continental. And 'ICC how for $179 each way can ta._e you . Fare~ !.ubjcct to chaol!~· v.11hnut mHll'C. IRLINES \ . ' 0 l 0 ' ¢0 $ 0 5 ¢ 0 ; ; . ,, 5 0 0 ,, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. August 18, 1981 H/F .. hnpeachment pressed Surprise smog calls due LOS ANGELES <AP > The South Coast Air Quallty Manaaemenl Diistrict plans 11urprise odd·bour visits lo ista· tlonary air pollution sources in the Los Angeles basin as the heavy s mog season ap· proaches Republicans push threat. against Brown over medf Ly SACRAMENTO tAP> -Charging that Gov Edmund Brown Jr . "abdica t ed hi s responsibilities'' lo stamp out the Mediterranean fruit fly, Republicans are pursuing their threat to impeach him .. Assembly Republican leader Carol Hallett said Monday that an Impeachment resolution was being drafted, and she would formally introduce lt Thursday if Brown has not turned control or the 'This was the only way to get the governor to respond.' medfly eradication program over to qualiried agricultural experts . No California governor has ever been im· peached. Even the act of filing a resolution is so rare there is no record or it being attempted for over 40 years Mrs. Hallett said she had unanimous support from the Assembly's 31 Republicans and expected at_ least five Democrats to join them, which would still leave her five votes short of a majority of the 80-member lower house. Hut Assembly Chief Clerk James Driscoll said arti~les of impeachment could be approved b; a maJOrtty or. ~ose m embers present and voting, which means 1t 1s at least theoretically possible for Al'W ........ MEDFLY SHIRT Assemblvman Walter l ll'rr;:t•r. R :Vlar~·sville. was the center of at t ention on the lower house floor in Sa('ramen - to a!'> he displ"~·ed his Medny invasion shirt to f(•llm.' Ass(•mbly members Before you buy any make of car, call me. I'll save you time & money. Benefit from my buying cloul I buy ottice. Low ovefhead No salesmen. or lease ca1s in conllact lots of 110 no commissions. Gel p11ces from us. 100 tor corporate fleets We can oD-any make of car. Then compare tor tam substantial savings for quah· yourself !And tell your friends.) fted ind1v1duals We do the price Call. 9 lo 5. Robt Hixson Equipment shopping & haggling Ours ts a busy Co ask for V1rg1ma 714 64)-4800. ~J Daily Pilat Classifieds "No response from the Register -hired thru the Pi lot." ~~~I @ 642-5678 charge it~-by phone From South Laguna & North County ca II 540-1220 toll-free. Gr.c10,.....;w. WHY PAY 17.497 TIM'-itlLIASI V'(f IMIM 1-100 Only P.75 atT..-rJ .. &Pr_.o T r • d • r D a r YI I n • 1 ST .~\It. we Hll a bottle Balanced B·lOO orreu of 50 tablets for only eleven kinda o f B $3.7$. PIHH vl1lt our v1tamln1. And Ila time ntwett Trader Joe'• at rtleue (o.rmu.la will pro-lb• lntenecUon of 17th vldt a co"Unual 1uppry or S t r • e t , N e w p o r t &-complex vitamin• Boulevard aod Superior throu1hout the day. A Avenue t11ext to Denny'• 1•4lna health food chain and Barclay'• 8J1nk> ult• thia ilem for MOW IM COST A MBA I• 36 members to pass a valid Impeachment resolu· tlon. 11 the Assembly did vote impeichment, the state Constitution provides that Brown would be immediately relieved of his duUes, which would be assumed by Lt. Gov. l\Clke Curb. Mrs. Hallett'a close political ally, until the Senate conducted a trial. "September itnd Oc· tober are usually the worst months for smog It's opportune, but not the real reason that we're starting this pro· gram Jn this time of yea r ," AQMD spokesman Jeff Schenkel said Monday . tl would require a two-thirds vote of the Senate, which is under Democratic control by a 23·17 margin, to remove Brown fr~m office. The two Assembly Democrats publicly I UP· porting the impeachment resolution a re John Thurman of Modesto, chairman of the Assembly Agriculture Committee, Bild Alister McAlister of San J ose. Mrs. Hallett declined to name the others. The regional air quali· ty agency recently ap· proved addition of seven new inspectors costing about $250,000 a year for !>alaries. benefits, cars and other expenses. The entire force or 100 in· spectors will be rotated on a 24·hour schedule, Schenkel said. Democratic leaders dismissed the threat as a partisan Republican move to poliUcally embarrass the Democrallc governor, and Brown's chief of staff, Gray Davis, condemned it as "the basest form of poHtical demagoguery." Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D·San Fran· cisco. an olf-and-on political ally of the governor. cnllc1zed the impeachment move as "poht1cauy motivated." and said it has no chance of passage. The AQMD was already conducting vi rtually round ·the· 1 clock checks of oil re· fineries, power plants, the Kaiser Steel mill at Fontana and a few other major pollution sources. "No one person is singly to blame for the medfly, but some of Gov. Brown's actions have not been decisive, .. Speaker Brown said in cautious support of the l!overnor. Plane crash probed SAN JOSE (AP> -Investigators are going over the remains of two single-engine planes to try to dis· cover why they colltded over San Jose. killing one man and injuring two others. James Elbert Moses of Santa Clara. 47, the pilot of the Cessna 172, was killed in the Monday crash, the coroner's office said. The pilot and a passenger in the second craft, a Piper Cherokee, were admitted to San Jose Hospital with cuts and bruises. Robert Short, 54, of Mountain View was released, hospital spokeswoman Candace Roney said. The pilot, Bruce Marlow. 25. of Los Altos, was listed in fair condition. Abducted girl home CORONADO <AP) A 3-year-old girl. abducted 11 days ago during a family vacation, is back with her parents today after police rescued her and nabbed her alleged kidnap per as he awaited a $5,000 ransom Maria Martin "is alive and well," Coronado Police Chief Jerry Boyd said Monday night. "We have a sus- pect in custody and are investigating Designed,~ Fin is hed __:,:..:.;.:.,. Installed - the possibility several other people were involved · · VA action hit LOS ANGELES <AP> The Veterans Administration has been working "as much to protect the VA as lhe veterans, .. a s pokesman for the Paralyzed Veterans of America said during a briefing on the de· foliant Agent Orange. "The VA was dragged kicking and screaming into those hearings before the Senate and the House on legisla· lion to benefit the veterans," said Gordon Mansfield, one of a panel of ex-Gls . Rose Bird targeted SAN FRANCISCO tAPl -A group claiming that Chief Justice Rose Bird's rulings are based on personal whim, not law. has moved to remove her from the Supreme Court. the second such attempt in two years. The Committee Advocating Legal Limitations claimed Ms. Bird has "ignored the law whenever she feels like 1t to get her own sociaJ order en· forced " a nd has "coddled" criminals. 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICESI Call (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 HEIRWDOD MANUfACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 A Summer Tradition The Pelm Springs area's newest luxury resort at only $32.00 per day.• Much lower than our normal summer ratff. Spend a day In the eun. Relax, unwind and enjoy the resort's sparkling pools, 25 championship tennis courts, 27 holea of golf, blcyclea, game room, gift ehop and much more. Uncomplicated? You betl Rancho Laa Palmaa R .. ort 11 the place for Your Day In the Sun. Advance ReHrvatlona Required Spece AvaJlable BaM Call 714/86&-2727 OI' Toll Free 800/22&9290 • .,\\arrlott?~ RANCnO LASPALMAS RESORT'~ •1000 ._"-°""'""-...._CA tU10 New Rate Changes for Pacific Telephone Customers On August 4, 1981. the Callfomla Public Utilities Commis.slon tn Decision No. 93367 authoriied Pacific Telephone to increase rates and charges for certain of its services. These changes IA/Ill be eff ect!ve on August 29, 1981 Basic Exchange Rates Residence Service The monthly ex.change rate for Residence Unmeasured SeMce (Flat) is increased $1.00. Customers who choose to convert from Unmeasured to Measured Service by December 2. 1981. IAllll not be required to pay the usual service connection charge The rates for Uf ehne and Measured Service remain unchanged. Business Service lhe monthly ex.change rate for Business Service Lmes ts not increased. Hov.iever. the usage alk:Miance associated With Measured Business Service has been discontinued. The monthly exchange rate for Measured Business Trunks is increased $3.50 Semi-Public Service The monthly exchange rate for Semi Public Service (coin) 1s increased $6.00. Foreign Exchange Rates Residence Flat Rate Foreign Exchange SeMce Wiil be frozen in all areas where Measured Service is available Residence Foreign Exchange monthly rate is increased from 90 cents to $1.50 above the new Unmeasured SeMce rate. All allowances are removed from Business Foreign Exchange hnes and trunks. A urnfonn rate of $15 50 was approved Service Connection Charges Business Service Business Sef'VICe Connection charges are mcreal>ed. Residence Service Service Connection charges for Residence SeMce are increased Charges for customers who pick up telephone sets at the PhoneCenter Store are increased from $16 00 to $23.00 regardless of the number of sets ordered. Charges for a premises installation visit are increased from $43.00 to $53 15 (installation of one telephone set) Additional charges will apply for installation of more than one set Foreign Exchange Service(FEX) Additional charges will apply for service conneetJon of Foreign Exchange Service. Optional Services The monthly rate forOpoonal Calling Measured Service IOCMS) Optional Residence Telephone SeMce (ORTS). and Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) \.Viii increase. Intrastate Long Distance Rates lntr~"tate Long Distance Rates \.Viii change as follOVJS Charges for dial·direct calls \.Viii increase. Example a 4 minute dial direct call from San Francisco to Los Angeles 1s increased from $1 6810 $1.97 (Day Rate-Monday through Frida~ 8:00 AM to${)() PM except holidays listed in !,-OUr directory) The surcharge for Station to Station Operator Assisted calls. such as Third Party Billed and Collect. Is Increased from 55 cents to 75 cents. However. the surcharge for a Station to Station Credit Card call is reduced from 55 cent-; to 40 cents when customers dial "O .. plus the number they \.llish to reach The surcharge for a call placed "Person 10 Person .. is increased from $1.55 to $2.00. Telephone Set Charges lhe monthly rate for telephone sets are increased 10 the following level· Basic Rotary $1.00 Basic Touch:fone• 1.55 Princess Rotary 2.10 Touch·ToneA 2.90 Trimline Rotary 2.50 Touch-Tone K> 3.25 Zone Usage Measurement (ZUM) Changes In the calling rates and discount percentages are as follows -Charges for calls \.llilhin Zone 1 are not increased. -Charges for calls to Zone 2 are increased one-cent per call. -Charges for calls to Zone 3 will increase one cent per minute -The evening discount (5 pm to 11 pm) is reduced from 35% to 30%. lhe night discount (11 pm to 8:00 am weekdays and weekends) remains at 60%. Proposition 13 Discount Existing discounts associated \.llith Proposition 13 are discontinued Other Tenninal Equipment and Services An additional increase was granted to be spread over indMdual retes and charges on an equal percentage distribution for theJollo.ving major categories: -Pnvate Une Service -Private Bmnch Exchange Service (PBX) -Key Telephone Service (KTS) -Exchange Ml~ Service -Complex Service Connection Charges -Other Tennlnal Equipment The pen:entage ll'lClUSe will amount to appro><lmately 5.4%. WMn plodng an ord~ for seMce. our ~tottaJe wfU quote you the appropriate rota and charges. If )IOU have any questions pleas4! call your loco/ Podftc Te~hon. btdfnas o/lfce. "' Orange Oout DAllV P.IL.OT/TuHday. Augu1t 181 1981 Sports program rUle serves good purpose The Reagan administration s ays it is considering reductions in the scope of the cont1'oversiaJ. 9-year-old federal law that bans aid to schools and colleges that practice sexual discrimination in athletic programs. The impending review of "Ti· tie IX'' rules was revealed last week by Vice President George Bush as part of t he administra- tion's attack on federal regula- tions it considers unnecessary or counterproductive. M r . Bush said the ad - ministration believes guidelines o n sexual di scrimination in athletic programs are too vague a nd i mpose excessive ad- ministrative burde ns . No doubt there is room for improvement of the Tille IX guidelines. However, the Reagan ad- ministration s hould res ist the temptation to move away from the intent of the law. That intent ls to give high school girls and college women opportunities in sports similar to those enjoyed by young men for a long time. And the administratio n s houldn't be swayed from enforc- ing a law that wouldn't have been needed in the first place if it weren't for the fact that the ad· ministration of school and college s ports in t his country has been dominated by men. Too often. those men have exhibited de· cision-making that can only be described as self -serving. Sports for women have en· joyed a long-delayed fl owering under Title IX. It's been a good thing, a healthy thing, and high time. too. After all , why shouldn't women have the same op- portunities as men to express the~elves through ath letics? Consider the public .The rule on sex discrimina- tion in school a thletic programs is but one of 30 federal regula· lions target ed by the Reagan ad- ministration for possible elimina- tion. They were selected on the basis of suggestions from busi· ness, government, colleges and farm groups . And while lhere·s no douQl many of the r egulations are onerous. costly. or both, there·s also reason to believe that keep- ing them in effect. perhaps in modified form. m ay well be in the public inte rest. Lowering the restrictions on content of lead in gasoline could hardly benefit efforts to reduce air pollution. R egul atio n s requiring manufacturers of new chemicals to submit information on health and environmental effects of a product be fore it goes on the market may be a nuisance. And so. no doubt, are requirements of r egistering and testing new pesticides. But the public deserves, at the very least. some assurance that such products can be used with reasonable safety . And if the testing procedures delay the marketing of new products. or increase their cost . perhaps that's a price the public would be willing to pay in return for such assurance. As for the r egulation t hat public buildings a nd programs receiving federal funds be made accessible to handicapped persons. there's no doubt this can add to building costs. But the ex· ample cited by the administra- tion was extreme. A school with a two-story building, it said, might have to install a n elevator to serve a s ingle student. Surely it would be possible to grant waivers in such excep- tional cases. without doing away with requirements for curb cuts. ramps. wider access doors and accessible transportation which do indeed e n a ble the hand · icapped to lead more normal lives. Some of t he mountains of records and reports companies are required to provide to assure they are not discriminating in e mployment doubtless could be replaced by spot c hecks on com· pliance. But abolishing regulations because some are exaggerated or burdensome could be a giant s tep backward. A more rational goal would be sens ible moderation Good drivers m~led A recent editorial in this space noted t hat the Department of Motor Vehicles was surprised more good drivers were not tak· ing advantage of t he offer to pro- vid e a n automatic. four-year licehse renewal. without re- examination. to drivers who have had no traffic tickets or accident involvements in the past four years. The good drivers supposedly are notified by OMV computers and sent the r enew-by-mail form 60 days before their c urrent license expires. The program is e xpected to save the OMV some $3 million a year in license re· newal processin g costs. but response has not been as great as anticipated, said a spokesman. Readers promptly advised us of a couple of apparent glitches in the program. One drive r who had not re- ceived a renew-by-mail applica- tion despite a 20-year ticket-free record said s he was advised by her local OMV office that the of· fe r was "by lottery" so not every good driver would receive one. A driver who did receive his • a pplication and decided to take it t o the OMV office instead of mailing it was ha nded an ex amination form and told "not evervone is chosen." He took the test Under protest A OMV spok es man in Sacramento says both readers had been misinformed by the field office. The program started out by offering the automatic renewal to a r ando m sampling of good drivers, but that's been changed to include all good drivers -it's not a lottery any more. The form should be returned by mail because fi eld offices are not equipped to ha ndle them, but the second driver should have been so advised. rather than given a test. "There's a misunderstanding about this in our field offices," s aid the spokesman. Good drivers who have pro- blems with the program are en· couraged to phone C916> 323-3001, o r write to OMV , Drivers' License Extension Unit, Box 11828. Sacramento. 95813. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Otner views ex pressed on tnis page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo• 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 91626. Phone (7U) t>•2·"432J. L.M. Boyd I Costly artwork Will bet you a small unspecified sum that you can't conjure up the picture in your mind of t.he most valuable painting ever executed in this country. It· s called "Portrait of Professor Gross," an 1876 work by T homas Eakins. PhiJadelphla's Tbomu Jeffenon MedicaJ Colleae owns It. Ult worth: S5 million. I do not have a good 1rasp of how the gllt tax laws infSuence art appral.saJs. A lOpic for t.he flnanciaJ paces maybe ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot l'\itlli.,._ t~y My OI IN ., .. , •I UO Mil .. , ~· . cn1a INw. ,. ..... , tet,.~• '° lk• ljtf, GMla Mh.t, C.& '1•2' If you didn't eat 80 hotdoa• last year, you didn't keep up wlth the na- tional average. Sure know t didn't Who's eatlng all the holdofs? Thought.he late Mae West wu not interred ln Brooklyn, N. Y., the was born aod brou1ht up t.htre, and lbe Brooklyn cenotaph to her la In- scribed: ·•come up end tee me aometime.'' T'9omnMurpNne Editor .......... Kretblcll Edltori•! Peoe Editor 2 _jff ... C'ffal( T1lT 111"6 MlGllT Wll" dBOOY/ Death takes Castro rivals W ASJUNGTON Within less than three months, mysterious plane crashes have eliminated two of Fidel Castro's potentially most dangerow; rivals in the volatile politics of Latin America: Panamanian strongman Omar Torrijos and Ecuador's President Jaime Roldos. No one has made a connection between the Cuban dictator and the deaths of Torrijos and Roldos -much less suggested that Castro's agents were responsible for the plane crashes. But stranger things have happened In ' the violence-prone political arena of Latin America And there is no doubt that Castro has profited by the conven· ient departure of two charismatic leaders who had contested the Cuban's self-proclaimed role as the foremost voice of independence in the Western Hemisphere. PANAMANIAN OFFICIALS are still investigating the cause or the air crash • that took Torrijos' life. Bad weather over the jungle was a reasonable ex - planation. But it may be more than mere coin· cidence that Torrijos' firm control or Panama and his successful negolla· lion or the treaty under which the Unit- ed Stales relinquished control of the Panama Canal -had won him respect across the Latin American political spectrum. On grounds of ego alone, that would have been enough to infuriate Castro. But Torrijos had also made no secret of his distaste ror the Cuban die· tator·s support · of leftist guerrillas in Central America. Torrijos' opposition to Castro was especially significant because he had once been one of the Cuban's closest al· lies. In 1974, for example, Torrijos was the first leader in the hemisphere to rec· ognize Castro's government -over the objection of the Organization of American States. Arter the Sandinistas' victory over Nicaragua's dictator Anastasio Somoza, Torrijos and Castro jointly agreed to give the new govern· ment ··respectful help ... BUT WHILE Torrijos withdrew his military forces from Nicaragua, Castro sent in still more troops. Torrijos was G. -JA-Cl-11-D-IRl_D_I -~ furious, and cooperation between the two dictators ceased. In a confidential cable filed after Tor- rijos' death, U.S. Embassy political analysts In Panama warned the State Department that bis absence "weakens the forces or reform and opposition to Cuba n influence in the Caribbean area." State Department sources confided privately to my associate Bob Sherman that they expect U.S.-Panamanian rela- tions to suffer as the result of Torrijos· death. President Aristides Royo is con- sidered a weak leader who may well de- cide to use the United States as a scapegoat to distract Panamanians from their own very real problems. Adding to the problem is t.he fact that Torn1os co-opted a significant portion or· his domestic political opposition by giv· ing 'them jobs in the government. Wit.h Torrijos' iron control now gone, these poUtical extremists of the right and left may feel free to pursue their own goals. Pulling Vncle Sam's beard is always a popular sport among political factions in Latin America, so the chaotic s itua- tion left in Panama by Torrijos· death can only hurt the United States. And whatever hurts the United States pleases Castro. The United Stales aside, Castro can contemplate the post-Torrijos situation in Panama with anticipation. The pros- pect of political turmoil. as various factions vie to s ucceed the fallen strongman, can only give Castro hope of yet another Caribbean conquest. Castroism thrives on chaos . SO WHILE THE Cuban dictator may publi cly mourn Torrijos. those are crocodile tears running down his beard The ce1se of Ecuador's President Roldos is similar. although he didn·t live long enough to achieve Torrijos' status as a ri val to Castro At 39. Roldos was the youngest president ever elected in the Western Hemisphere when he took office in 1979. Roldos was s wept into the presidency by the greatest electoral margin in hi s country's history His youth and popularity made him an obvious rival to Castro in Latin America -and Roldos was obviously unimpressed with the Cuban's reputation. He attacked Castro for seizing refugees who had sought asylum in the Ecuadoran Embassy in Havana. The two clashed again when Roldos had Cuban backed Colombian rebels arrested in Eucador and turned them over to Colombian authorities. But Roldos didn't survive to become a serious rival to Castro. He died in a plane crash after only two years in of- fice. Though the crash was listed of· ficiall y as an accident. the Cuban~ backed guerrillas actually claimed responsibility for sabotaging Roldos' plane. Whether he had anything to do with the deaths of either Torrijos or Roldos. Fidel Castro profited by both. Can we revive domestic car chic? We've asked the J apanese to kindly stop selling us Americans so many automobiles. That's a good idea. Equal· ly good ideas are being offered, too, by the new National Association for the Ad- vancement of American Automobiles. It was just a year ago that the NAAAA's founder. Homer T Pettib9ne. who lived in a typical VW·Volvo·Honda Am erican suburb, came home with a brand new car . "What kind did you buy. dear?" asked his wife, Heloise excitedly. "Look, it's parked out front," he said proudly. "A bftutiful four-door Fol'd Fairmont/' "Well." sa1d Helolse, paling, "there goes the neighborhood." NEEDLESS TO Sly, property vaiues tum bled, the Pettibone& were accused of block-busting and ostracized by one and by all. It was then that Pettibone founded the NAAAA. .. For all loo long ," he says, --i' ART HBPPf 'S , .. domestic cars have been unfairly st e reotyped as big, expensive gas guzzlers. They have become second- class vehicles on AOlerica's highways, shunned and scorned from Bel Air to Beacon Hill. We must put an end once and for all to this cruel discrimination and learn to judge every car on its m erits, not on ill naUonal persuasion." The NAAAA has already achieved Questions without answers Que1tion.t I Neuer E~ct to Hear tM Answer• to: -Does the maxim, "You only live once," jUAtify doing what you wouldn't do II you lived twice? -Why do we dismiss as "childish· ness" whatever does not happen to •P· peal to the chlld In us? -Since we profe11 to value 1iocerily above most ot.her tralu, why do we pre- fer to be lreated with lnainoere heart!· ne11 ralher than frank 1Land-offilhnea1? -BOW CAN lndividuaJa seem 10 ralr minded and warm•hearted when you taUr to them on a on.-to-one balil, and yet act so prejudiced and mean· 1plrlt.ed as a part of a coUldJ•ity? -Wbo really malrt1 up thou thoueandt or Jokes lbat clrc"1ale dally' some of t.Mm funnier than an)'thln1 beard on the moet proleulonal cOftleclY 1hoW1? (I have never luaown, or beard or. a perao. who aebowtec11ed matlnc up• tlllste IOOd Joa~ -IP PAa•NTI llve for tbelr cbUdrta. and thelr tblldrto live for lheln, and so on down l.be cenluri•, where does lt all end, lf ever? -W!\y do moet Ameriuns look up to tducaUon and look down upoa tdUellted people? (OuJ' n1Uon1l 1chllopbrenla.> -How many more billions ol filtered cigarette butts can the land absorb? -Why is it thal the most offensive, vituperative and uncharitable letters a columnist recel ves are from readers who hasten to Identity themselves as "religious"? <Many even suffer from the delwaion that they are expressing "Christian" sentiments.) -Why are most Instructors in the fleld ol "communication" unable lo write a d ear, coherent and s imple paragraph oJ expository prose? -U, as 1 have 11id before, we really be.Mieve that the best way to maintain peace is to prepare for war, why are we 10 aJarmed when other counll'ies in· creue their arma? cWbicb exposes the fundamental lU011c of the proposition.) -WRY DON'T the ''right-lo-lifers" oppose with equal fervor the right of the state to t.ake the llfe of a cltiien? (If human Ult is ltuly "sacred," then only God shouJd have the power to pass the verdict of death.) -Why, in this a1e, 1hould 1url1ce mall to Europe take nearly u ·Iona to arrive u it did in the days or t.he 1ailln1 schooners? -Why la it that the same people who are the fiercest 1upporten ol "•mill'' 1ovenunetlt tnlernaUy are the mott ar- deDt supporters of ''stront" iovem· ment nlernally7 <And cen't U!ey '" lbe inbenllt cont.rad!cUoa?) -WbJ do we preach a doetria• ol "Individualism" ud at t.he '"'" tJme penaJbe Htr)' DOD•tonlorml1t who \hinU, acll a.nd uv .. in an iQctivlduaJ mannerT t It som e progress in this direction. Bills are pending in several states to create affirmative parking programs under which employers would be required to provide a quota of spaces in their employee lots for domestic cars CONGRESS EVEN NOW is consider· ing equal rights legis lation banning segregated garages. "Why s hould foreign cars enjoy the services of $45· an-hour mechanics.·· asks Pettibone, "while domestics must make do with cheaper and pres umably less skillful care?" In the long range, fhe NAAAA con· siders busing a viable alternative. "We are confident that children would over · come their bias toward dome~ics ," says Pettibone, "II they were car-pooled lo school daily in Am erican cars. "Couple t h is with American automotive studies programs in our na- tion's colleges." he says, "and our young people would grow up with pride in their automotive her itage. Domestic, we say. is beautiful!" A measure of the NAAAA's progress is that the Pettibones are often invited to parties now and even asked to park their domestic in the driveway. "Of course, we're the only domestic pre- sent," he says. "but tokenism's a start. And if we can just get celebrities like Leonard Bernstein to buy American cars, we might get an article in Women's Wear Daily on domestic chic." B UT THE NAAAA'S big project will be thi s su mmer "s "Drive on Washington." Pettibone said thousands or domestic cars will park side-by-side down the' mall. Then Lee Iacocca will stand forth on the steps of lhe Lincoln Memorial. raise his arms to heaven and cry out: "I have a dream !" "Maybe someday." says P etti bone hopefully. ''Americans wlll come to ac· cept the American car as one of their own." UIYm Where do l co to aet the $.1.SO extra pet' weekly paycheck the TV ·~ will eom• wltb the Rea1an tu cul? I dcn'l have a Job. A.V. ..... ______ ....._.,,...,. ..... . ~, .... , ................ ,., ..... _ ... ............................ . • , w • o f o P o '° ; o ; 4 4 ;:; PU I P ' llllJ Plll TUESDAY, AU9. 11, 1911 coo; ;;ca coo ; u ;c a o J o; High interest rates have a strangle hold 0 0 HUITlllTDI IEICl /flllTlll VlllEY FEATURES COMICS TELEVISION 82 86 88 on small business ... B3 Former congresslllen rap nuke foes UNCHANGED IN VIEWS Attorney Craig Hosmer Parking ban seen s-uccess By PWL SNEIDERMAN Of -Deity ........... The new parking bans along sections o r Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach have resulted in no major in- creases in the number of cita- tions written by police or com· plaints from ticket recipients. according to police. ··It looks like cooperation with the parking bans has been better than we expected." said Hunt- ington Beach police Lt. Barry Price. He added that tramc officers are now working on the remain- ing enforcement hitch. In some areas posted for no- parking, motorists have been leaving their vehicles on un- developed land beyond the signs. In such instances, Price said, the drivers cannot now be cited for the parking violation. New signs warn beachgoers that parking is prohibited at all times on the inland side of the highwa y between Beach Boulevard 'and the Santa Ana River and on the beach side along this stretch from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. Also, a new parking ban is In effect adjacent to Bolsa Chica State Beach. on the ocean side between Warner Avenue and the Bluffs. This ban is in erfect dur· ing all hours. Ticketed violators must pay a $25 fine. The bans were initiated in an attempt to reduce accidents ca used by vehicles resting partially on the roadway or pull- ing abruptly into traffic. Also. police say mishaps have occurred when beach visitors have darted across the highway or across the Bolsa Chica beach road between their vehicles and the ocean. Between the Santa Ana River and Beach Boulevard, some motorists have avoided tickets by parking on private property or undevdoped public land beyond the signs. Lt. Price said police can make trespassing arrests only if they view a driver pulling onto or away from such property. Much of the land is owned by the state, Price said, and ar· rangements currently are under way to post these areas to pro- hibit vehicular traffic. When this is done, officers will be able to issue tickets. . Some or the land adjacent to the highway is private property, owned by Southern California Edison Co .• a mobile home park and others. In such cases, a property owner must complain before police can take action againat violators. Beacbgoera who park on the inland slde and across the highway between the controlled Intersections can receive $25 jaywalking tickets, Price said. Valley school meet cancele d The resutar Fountain Valley SC!hool Dlatrlct Board of Trustee. mHtin1 scheduled for Thu.raday baa been canctl-4 btcauH • maJOr1t7 of board mtmben ,nu aot be able lo at.·' tend. The board11 next rt1ular meet.in& will be Sept a. Hol~field , Hosmer views unchanged in 14 years By DA VJD KUTZ MANN °' ................... Nearly 14 years aeo, former congressman Chet Holifield joined scores of dignitaries and newsmen to mark the opening of what was \hen one of the world's largest nuclear installations - unit 1 or the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. On that date -Jan. 4, 1968, to be exact -commercial nuclear power was frequently described as the energy beacon for dee· ades to come. And San Onofre represented Southern California Edison Co. 's commitment to that cause. To be sure, there were voices of dissent. But with war in Southeast Asia preoccupying the thoughts of many Americans. anti-nuclear rumblings were often distant and sometimes barely heard. When he threw the switches that activated the $87 million re- actor three miles south of San Clemente nearly 14 years. aeo. Chet Holirield had few doubts about nuclear technology. Today, the former chairman of the Joint Congressional Com- mittee on Atomic Energy still feels as he did in 1968, when he joined fellow Long Beach con- gressman Craig Hosmer, utility officials and more than 100 newsmen for the seaside plant's inaugural run. "I'm a 100 percent believer in the absolute need for (nuclear· produced electricity) ..... " the Newport .Beach resident and former Los Angeles-area Democrat legislator said. Nevertheless, in the years ince San Onofre produced its first megawatt, opposition sentiment has grown significantly. helped in no small degree by the events surrounding the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania in 1979. When federal licensing hear- ings for newly built units 2 and 3 resume Monday in Anaheim, the antl·San Onofre forces will seek once again to convince a three- member panel that Edison Co. 's twin reactors should remain dor· mant while seismic hazards and emergency evacuation issues are explored further. Explaining the position of the challengers, retired insurance executive August "Bill" Carstens said: "ln my opinion, (San Onofre) is the greatest threat to life. health and property that's ever Hotel, said San Onofre and other nuclear plants had proven through experience to be economic and safe . "The safeguards are effective and the economic goals have been achieved." he said of San Onofre's 14·year record, one that has been marked recently by lengthy shutdowns and multi· million dollar repairs. "I have no fears about it . (Nuclear energy > will be rec· ognized as being the hope of the future and the source of the pr~s· ''There is no way that this nation and t he American economy are go- ing to p rosper without nuclear energy .'' been foisted on the people of Southern California. "And for what?" asked Carstens. who is bankrolling the efforts of challengers to block licensing or Edison's $3.3 billion reactors. "It's just another way to boil water." Holifield. 78. thinks it's the best way. Nuclear energy, he main· tained , was the most economical, the safest and the most sanitary means of general· ing the power that Southern Californians need. Describing the forces arrayed against San Onofre in the up· coming federal hearings, Holifield said, "I think they're alarmists and extremists." And, added the former lawmaker from Whittler. "I'm very hopeful (the two new reac· tors> will be on-line as quickly as possible." Holifield, who will attend Mon· day's opening session of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board at Anaheim's Marriott ent for adequate energy," he said. Also unchanged in his views is Hosmer, now a private lawyer in Washington D.C. Speaking of the plant's much· publicized debut in 1968. the ex- Long Beach legislator said, "Our expectations were almost unlimited in those days." The ensuing years, he added. have done little to alter that opinion. Hosmer claimed that nuc1ear energy, m tile 14 years since San Onofre's opening, had proven to be safe technologically as well as profitable for rate payers. But even San Onofre's strongest boosters have been!-"'· able to !overlook the expensive problems which have recently beset the coastal power plant in northern San Diego County. Unit l's 456·megawatt reactor bad to be turned off for more than 14 months. from April 1980 to last June, to permit nearly $68 million in repairs to corroded piping in the steam generators. A four-week shutdown ended Sunday night when another S3 million repair Job to a burned diesel generator was completed. Despite these problems, Hosmer insisted that nuclear critics had relied too heavily on "great emotionalism" and exag. gerations of possible risks to further their arguments against atomic energy. ··My concern has never really been of nuclear safely,·· he said. And referring to the future or the nuclear industry, Hosmer said, "There is no way that this nation and the American economy are going to continue lo prosper without nuclear energy. ." Carstens. and the plant's other challenge r s, disagree vehemently. "I don't give a damn if Edison has spent S3 billion or not. We have got to protect the public from the bureaucracy of the Nuclear R egulatory Com · mission," the silver-haired La Jolla resident said in an in· terview last June during earth· quake safety hearings in San Diego. Carstens, who has spent mofe than $50,000 of his own money to right licensing of the 1,100 megawatt reactors, claimed that federal officials were "rub· ber·stamping" whatever the utilities wanted them to. adding, "They've got their orders to get these (new plants) on line." Though a Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman denied the charge, both Hosmer and Holifield said they throught the Reagan Administration was do· ing its best to reverse what they said was the anti-nuclear climate that prevailed during former President Jimmy Carter's term in office. ··We would have been much farther along if it weren't for Carter," Holifield said. Huntington Central Park project OK'd Addition will include sports complex, gym, restaurant, equestrian center By PATRICK KENNEDY ot ... o.llYf'l•IUft The Huntington Beach City Council has approved fu- ~ure deve lopment of Hunt- ington Central Park with the ad· dition of a multi-field sports complex, YMCA gymnasium, restaurant, public equestrian center and expansion of the police shooting range. The council also unanimously rejected a proposed 111-acre golf course and a hotel and conven- tion center that had been touted as a potential major revenue producer. The rejection of the golf course and convention center complex was followed by thun- derous applause from the more than 250 people jammed into the council chambers Monday night. The seven mem bet council also rejected proposed purchase of additional acreage at this time to expand the 297-acre park to Ellis Avenue. Next month, city staff mem· bers will present the city council with schematic concepts for the SLATER AV. ice~rA°AL PARK _J PARK OUTLINED ·council OKs development ~ I approved future developments. No timetable has been established for park develop- ment, according to city officials. Mayor Ruth Finley said Mon· day that the council's decisions were "a general philosophy of backing away from the concept of making the park completely support itself'," Private co nsultant firm Ultrasyslems Inc .. of Irvine, had prepared a report on various re- venue-producing attractions for Central Park that could help of- fset maintenance costs for the city's 50·ark system system. ·'The study showed that the things that make the most money were less desirable for the park, .. Mrs. Finley said. ''Why have a hotel in Central Park when there are other places in the city for it?" The mayor said the council's decisions were "partly based on public opinion." Development plans for the golf course, hotel, convention center and a proposed amphitheater were opposed by groups of horse owners who have appealed for stables in the park, and by local homeowners who want the park to remain it its natural setting or trees, hills and lakes. Although the council didn't authorize purchase of additional These vehicles, resting beyond the no-erklni signs alon1 Pacific Coast Hi&bway ust east of Beach "Boulevard In Huntington each, cannot be ticketed under the new parkina ban. But the motorists could face ..., ........... , trespassing charges for driving on t.o private property owned by the adjacent mobil e home park. Also, lhe above pedestrian could be ell· ed for jaywaUdna. potlce HY. which carries a $25 fine. acreage Monday, negotiations to obtain the 21-acre Ocean View Mushroom farm on Golden West Street near Ellis A venue could be entered following a city study on potential private develop· ment of the land. The acreage is zoned for recreational open space. But owner Victor DiStefano said Monday be would like to build houses on the site. He said he's been offered S9 million for the mushroom farm . But city estimates put the site's value at S3.l million. The site is adjacent to a lake earmarked as a future public fishing_pond in Central Park. The city would develop the mus hroom farm into either parking, food concession or a recreational vehicle camp- ground to complement the lake. according to Vince Moorhouse, director of community services. Although the initial goal of de- veloping Central Park was to use the site to produce revenue, the approved additions won't generate much money com· pared to the city's $80 million annual budget. According to the consultant's report. annual rent paid by private operators lo the city for the approved developments would be approximately: -$134,000 for a YMCA build- ing -$110,000 for a 10,000 square foot restaurant and bar. -$36,00-0 for the expanded police shooting range, to include skeet shooting . -$25,000 for a 250-stable equestrian center. The six-field sports complex for youth bueball. football and soccer would generate enou1h rent and concession lease in- come for the city to maintain the facUiUes, according to the re· part. Burglary • meet topic A burglary prevention meet· Ina wW be conducted by Hunt- l n1ton' Beach Nel1hborbood W•tch al 7:30 p.m. Tbunday at the Huntlnatoo Beach Centn l Library, 7111 Talbert Ave. Tblt meet.l.q will be 1eared eapedall)' to resJdenu ol the area bound ed by Talbert A tenue, 8ol11 C.blu StrHl, Warner Avenue and Golden w at Street. ·HOPE OF THE: FUTURE:' E:x solon Chet llolt/1eld Golf links sought b y v alley •• A Fountain Valley city cou.n· cilman tonight will propose that the city seek county permission to develop a second 18·hole golf course at Mile Square Park in the last undeveloped corner ol the county recreation area at the corner of Brookhurst Street and Edinter Avenue. Councilman Eugene Van Dask said there is a great demand for additional golf facilities He said the project could generate addi- tional money for the city, which has been plagued by financial problems. Van Dask said he will discuss this proposal at tonight's counc11 meeting, which begins at 8 in Ci- ty Hall. 10200 Slater Ave Meanwhile. county officials are continuing with their own plans to develop this 84·acre sec- tion of the park. Orange County Supervisors last year approved a develop- ment plan that includes a n~ hole par-three golf course, a rackelball cou rt area. restaurants and a picnic area. Bob Wingard, a county parks program manager. said a more- detailed developmP.nl plan and an economic evaluation for the. project are almost completed He said these documents probably will be presented to th~ county's Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission in Sep· tember According to Wingard, the economic study has shown that the proposed hard court area may not be profitable, and a golf driving range may be s ub· stituted. Initial plans have called fir the nine-hole golf course to M. operated by a private coil,.: cessionaire. through a leaie agreement with the county. ,• But Van Dask said an 18-hol executive golf course (shorter than a conventional course): might be a wiser developmeal plan. -: The councilman said an ad tional 30 acres would have to obtained from the park's cent night field to provide enou land for an 18-hole course. He claimed the existing Square Park Golf Course is busy that it must turn a players and that an additio course would not hurt Its b ness. Hitchhike r arrested in robbery Seal Beach police arrested 1 21-year-old unarmed hlteb.hllter from Garland, Texas, Monday in connection with an afte•"nOOft robbery of Amerlun Savtn11 and Loan, 801 Paclflc Coast .Hi&hway. Police nid the men, ldeatlfled as 'lb.)' Fore wu arrested b)' OI• fleer R oaa Smith at1 • McDonatd's, one hour a.ft.tr M r•portedly banded a teller a note and walked out of the bank wtdl $200. , .t'-:1 Fon ls beinC held at Ora.nP Cowaty JaU. • · , .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, Augu1t 18, 1981 Daughter-·in-law wins round • • tries patience THfo; T I ME MACIONE: One mode of hfe that now seems to be accepted along this best of all possl· ble coasts is that everybody wants to do everything very fast. Have fun quickl y. And when the task Is onerous, do it even quicker. You have to guess that's wt)y these so-called convenience m arkets have sprouted up on so many s treet corner s . The prices s ure don't lick the supermarkets . But what they have to sell is alleged speed. Allegedly is used here because you take pot-luck ~ o n speed when you leap into one of these cor ner 24-hour ··we sell it if you can find it" places T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-q~'' Ir e very - b od y tri es t o get t o th e c o unter fo r check-out al tht• sa me tlmt·. forget the fl ash. There's only a solo cl~rk ond one t•us h register. No calling in the rest>rve chl'ckers llkt• down at the really big markets. Just the otht'r nlMht, for t•xumple. this search for s peed at the Korner Kwkkle Mart was observed in Costa Meso when nbout 22 Pt"<lplt• tried to line up and get checked out nll ut nnct• The lnrw rlt•r k . Wt•nrln 1t a ttolden "Cal. Bt•rkt•lt•y" T shl rt . t l'h'<l to movt• every body a long fa irly Il l' l'IWl'kt•tl t'lll'h pt•r!lo n out al deliberate s pt.>l'd Sim•e tht•n • m·t• nn rolhn~ shopping carts at the Kom l'I' Kwk k1t• plut·t·. l'Vl'rybody in the line is car rying tht'ir ~oodi-in tht'lr ur ms. One fellow juggled a six-pack ond four bn..:s of potato chips. Another lady had both orms ht•upl'd Wl th canned goods • · 1 think the check-0ut line is over thne to the right, Zeb~' THE COUPLE APPROACm NG the check out s tand. however . only had three ite ms so it looked like a breeze. ll was n 't. They fi nally got to t he counter where the man in the Cal, Berkeley T-shirt started checking them out when he was stopped cold. "Geor ge. you pay fo r the dried beans separate- ly." t he woman ordered . "Al l I've got is a $20 bill." the man protested. "Well. give it to the nice man. then." she in- sisted. "I don't wanna give ·em a 20 just for these dried beans ." "Then I'll loan you a dollar," the woman a n· nounced, dropping her two items on the counter while s he began to punch and probe within a knapsack-sized purse . FI NALLY, SHE DUMPED the entire contents of Superpurse out on t he counter. "Would you mind counting these nickels and dimes lo see if I have a dollar ." she asked the Cal. Berkeley T-s hirt. lie never changed his expression. "The dried beans are only 83 cents." he pro· nounced d ryly. "Well , then he re." she replied. "take it out of my $20 bill ..... The fellow just behind the couple in t he line. who was juggling the six-pack and four bags of potato chips, appeared near collapse. His face was turned sort of ashen. AFTER WHAT SEEMED an eternity, the odd couple scooped up their goods, paid for the dried beans. got the knapsack bag reassembled a nd left . just after the wo ma n asked the Cal. Berkeley T- shirt, "Sir . could you change this SS bill and include four quarters?" The m an right behind them fin ally collapse4 at the counter. dropping his six-pack and denting Uie cans. The Call . Berkeley T-shirt clerk finally spoke. "How' re your a rms,·· he asked . RUFFELL'S '9rmcto,....w. DEAR A NN LANDERS : Recently you told • dauitit.er·ln· law who resented U\e ract that he r husb and tel ephoned hla m othe r every ni cht (even thouah they had seen each other durin1 t.he day> that it wu a no- wln situation. YOU ARE WRON G. My d11uahttr·ln·Jaw DID wln. My !\On has stopped vlslting me and ther e are no more telephone · culls. When I learned my daughter· in·law resented my son's visits and dally telephone calls before supper (sometimes we chatted for 30 minutes or more), I asked her what I could do to eliminate the friction. Her reply stunned me. She calmly replied, "Your son's business is here . and our c hildr e n a re doing well in Designer introduces a partner By MARY JANE SCARCELLO 0( .. .,..,, ........... P ink and white streamers m 1trked the entrance to "une pa~lie sans raison" given by Vincent Jacquart. Guests followed a trail of tis· sue paper rose petals to the front door where J acquart and room- m a t e Gary H a rrison h a d t r an s form ed their Newport Beach apartment into a work of art. While c anva s cover ed all availa ble walls, rloors and HAPPENINGS furniture. and pink balloons floated along the ceiling. Although the party claimed to have no reason , its actual purpose was to introduce Jae· quart's new partner in interior design, John Mariani. Mariani and his wife Elizabeth flew down with friends from t heir home in San Francisco for t he occasion. They'll continue to live in the north and J acquart will work here in what Mariani termed "shuttle decorating." "Vincent has great innovative technique," he said, refe rring to a computerized house Jacquart nas designed for a Newport Beach client. "San Francisco is known for its easy luxury and t actile impressions . so we represent t wo worlds. This is a case where one plus one equals three." Describing himself as the reb· el in four generations of prune farm er s , Ma riani is looking forward to the December issue of "Architectu r a l Digest." wher e the couple 's Nob Hill apartment will be featured. "It's an English country house done in icy pink," he said. "San Fr ancis co women don't have tans. so they look better in that color." Jacquart's wor k will grace the November pages of "Architec· tural Digest'' with a Palm Springs home he decorated for J ack Sheap of Newport Beach. The designer c·a me to America from his native F rance in 1977, after a short stay in Beirut and sa id, "It's the dream of every Fr enc hm a n to co m e t o California." His friend Di no Gerlando of Los Angel es provided the graphics, the only decorations highlighted on the white canvas walls. Sheldon Lippe of Lippe/War- ren Crystal in Laguna Beach' at- tended, as did Arlene Altman and Wendy Wonder . who design jewelry. school. We cannot move but you CAN. Get out or our lives and stay out. Diu ppear 1tnd.leave us alone." l took her at ber word. At age 83, I sold my rarm where I had lived for 52 years and moved 3,000 miles away to a place I never heard of before I saw it on a map. I have no telephone in my new residence. I hope my fl'\.OVlng has benefit· ed my daughter-in-law. son and grandchildren. It certalnJy baa devastated me. Alt.hou1b the clim ate i• a g reat Improvement over the place I left, the COit of llvinJ hu nearly tripled. I ha ve no car, and in order to gel to church, I m ust ride Jt bus for 40 minutes, then transfer to another bus. I am depressed and lonely. Once I read in your column ''Time heals all wounds." I hope your philosophy will prove true for me. No name. please -Just EXILED IN SAN DIEGO Dear E xlJed : Vo'u r aelf- 1 mposed ex lie was a n Ill· conceived act of boatlllty de- algaed to punlab your daag,bter- 111-law. What you have doae 11 bitten otr your nose to aplte your face -and as usually happen• la auc:b CUf'I, you are die btl loter. Tltete Wll DO affd &o ...- you life aDd move 3, ... ...Uee awa7. You coold llave HQeRed to your soa lbat l.D lbe bet& la· terest o1 hla marria1e be abMJcl phone you every othe r day <from work, If pottlble) ud vii· It leH frequeatly, Yo.r Ufe would have ioae oa much •• before and you would bave been Infinitely better off than you are now. flow I wllh you bad written to me before you made that tell· deatrudlve decision. Discover how to be date bait wathout /allmg hook , line and linker. Send SO cents along with a long, stamped, ielf ·addreued mvelope with yot.1r reqwat to Ann LanMn. P.O Boz 11995, Chacago, Ill. 606Jl. Vmcent Jacquart t left 1 shews party decor to Elizabeth and .John Muriani Linda and Guy Colbert took time away from t heir busy Steinbeck·s Restaurant on Balboa Island to dro~by, and Ron Ep deserted the Sawd ust Festival in Laguna Beach to at- tend. While talking .with Mr. and Mrs . Irving Felt or New York. E p discovered that he and Mrs. Felt had s ome r e latives-by· m arriage in co{Tl mon. Felt is chairman of the board of Madison Square Garden, a part of which is named the Felt Forum after him. The couple had been s taying in Ra ncho Mirage before attending meet· ings in Los Angeles. Other guests included Compte Patrick or Montfreid, Pat rick Shea. Dr. Michael Bear, Patrick Harrison, Shawn Farnsworth and Tari Soderli ne. N ot a ll th e boats i n Newport Harbor Sunday we re entered in the Char acter Boat Parade. Architect A. Babar 's boat, · ·s amar a ng , .. moore d nea r Cano's Restaurant . was the site or a marriage ce re mony for Beth Snevely and Tom Cham- bers. both of Costa Mesa. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Sne vely of Cos ta Mesa and Dorothy Chambers of Tustin. About 25 guests attended the ceremony onboard , and several hundred wished the couple well at a recept ion afterward on Lido Isle. S pecial entertainme nt was provided by "Street Player," a musical group which had dis- ba nded but staged a reunion especially for the occasion . The couple will le ave for England in September where he will work in real estate and she will st udy art history. Gemini: Reason to Celebrate Wednesday, August 19 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARJ ES I March 21 April 191 Cl rrumstances enable you to gain greater rontrol or your own destiny TAURUS IAprtl 20 May 20 1 You have more "work· ing room" as red J ape ts removed What had been withheld will become availablt>. GEMINI f May 21 June 20 ) You'll have reason to celebrate: desires, hopes. wishes a re close to rulCillment. HOROSCOPE Accent on returns from busint>ss endeavors. possible pro· motion and added prestige. CANCER (June 21 July 22 1. Written message pro· \'ides impetus . enlightenment and spurs a mbition. Supe'nor nashes green light for necessary changes LEO 1July 2.'J·Aug 221 Disputes ore settled Some compromises occur long·range results will prove favorable Major domestic 11d1ustmt>nt dominates scenario VIRGO 1Aug 23·Sepl 221 Surface indications are deceptive. By digging deep. you unearth grt>ater rinan· cial poss1b1Lities LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 221: Reports should be re· vie wed: stock or business transaction subject to delay Know it, plan accordingly. Contractual obligations are part of scenario Emphasis also on marital status. SCORPIO 1 Oct 23 Nov. 21 J: Wh at appu rs a setback wall boomerang in your ravor ProJeCt is completed despite "sniping" by_ those who are petty. envious. Aries. Libra natives play key roles SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dt'l' 211 Affairs of heart domina te. you m ake new starts and member of opposite sex is very much mvolved Emphasis also on s pecula lion. children, van ety and games or chance CAPRICORN 1 Dec 22 J an 191 Focus on home. re pairs. safety measures and baste :.ecunty Older ra mtl~ member makes specia l requl'St AQUARIUS (J an 20 Feb 181 Expansion as keynot ed: you perceive pote ntial and are able to communicate ideas in graphic manner PISCES f Feb 19·March 201 Opportunity exists to build on a mMe sohd base You locate .. m1ss1ng links .. Focus also on paymt'nt s. collcct1on:. and inrome poten- tial W'HOl.STBY s.,.,,_,_ ..... ltlJHAAIOtl IU D. COSTAMISA-S4a.I IH SA VE 300/o on RICE CAKES atTraderJoe·1~ We have Rice Cakes on sale for only S.69 per 4V• 0 1 . package. Compare this with S.99 found e laewher e. Great with hon·d'oeuvres, apreada or peanut butter. We especially recommend Rice Cakes with cheese. alnce they won't mask the navor. Available In Natural Unaalted ; a nd Buc kwheat Salted . Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at I.he ln· tersecUon ot 11th Street1 Newport Boulevard ana Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Ba rclay'• Bank.) ~ Bassto School Fashion Show MOW IM COSTA MISA Everything for &.cit· to-School 7 30 Frt and 11 3on S.. Aug. 21-22 at ~-------------------t Huntington Cent«. i.ww--...,._MM•llNWWWMMM,..llM#~li9 Art /Craft Show ( ~ntlngton C.- M•t Aug. 20-23. .. YMCA -YOll YEM •ND FAMILY YACATill ATTIAC110N "Our family doesn't have to g o In 1epar a te dlrtetlonl anymore. The YMCA hM eomethlng tor every member of our family." ~ Wn.a.H.C.... ...... "Fltnett center for my "'4fe 8nd I, ewlmmtno & cempe tor the kldt. The YMCA It • plae9 I can tn.IM my kid• to." ............ ,.,. ..... '2DO fOl 12 MONTH f#la.Y MEMIEISHIP Peony Loaf er Tassel loafer A NEW CHAPTER FOR THE 'HISTORY BOOKS · AT LAST .. ~ AND CHILDREN WALK TOGETHER We ere omonq tt\e first with ~41 childrens shoes. 130 Fashion lslarid, Newport Beach 844·248-4 ' ' Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull-out Section Good thing• to eet wtll be lnalde your Deity Piiot T'hurtday, Aug. 20. Th• beat of over 1,000 r~lpee tubmltted by our r••dere, feeturlng the winner• of the Piiot f avortte Recipe Conte at. otacover new •dventur•• In cooking, from mlcrow•" to d9Herta, aoup to nut• . Don't ml• It. lllilJPilt , .. ___ _ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Auguat 18, 1981 H /F •• It's 1ood lo own property, eapeclally ll It's be~ch!ront land ln HawaU . Amfac, larfell of the Hawalhui-baaed companiew, receoUy sold 6~ acres of beachlront property at it.I Kaan.pall Buch Reaort on the island of Maul. The price: $1.1.2 mlWon, or roughly $2 million an acre. ft'a tough to make that kind of money in retail· ing, where Amfac operat.es the Uberty House depart· menl store chain In California and Hawaii; or ln the resort and hotel business, where Amfac runs a bunch of hotels al alrporta. the lodge at the Grand Canyon N allonal Park and the Silver ado Country Club ln Napa; or ln the wholesaling of drugs, electrical pro· ducts and plumbing supplies, which Amfac doea In the western pert of the country: or even In frozen French fries . which Amfac's Lamb-Weston s ub· sidiary sells to fast-food restaurants everywhere (perhaps even to the Fred Harvey restaurants operated by Amfac). You can make that kind of money in the au.car business, where Amfac Is a leading player through its canefields in Hawaii. Hawaiian sugar is sold here under the C&H ~ label, the C&H • standing for the ~; 0 California and 'i , Hawaii ..... ~ c ooperative ··-.~ .... 11~-------~!~~=~nessu:~~ lllTll lllUllJZ for growers. The Amfac fields make the greatest raw sugar con· tribut ion to the cooperative. accounting for something like 30 percent of the total. But the trouble with s ugar is that it fluctuates widely in price and the grower can therefore never be sure of the cash flow from year to year. For exam· pie, Am!ac was recently getting 18 cents a pound for sugar, compared to 27 cents earlier this year and 23 fents a year ago. The decline threw sugar operations into the red. In the second quarter of 1981 Amfac lost S3.8 million on sugar; in the same quarter last year the company made a profit of $9.4 million on sugar. To avoid being whipsawed by this wicked price gyration, Amfac sells some of the surplus land il has. It's nothing new. Property sales make a regular con- tribution to Amfac's profits, helping to even out the troughs. Am!ac's profits in the first half of 1981 were close to what they were a year ago. But if not for the prop- erty sales, they would have been lower. It makes a difference, of course, where the property is located. Amfac is able to get S2 million an acre in Maui because of the investment the company has put in to make that property a lush beach resort. About the same time that it was selling these 61,, acres in Hawaii, Amfac was also selling a S61h ·acre industriaJ site in San Jose But that sale netted less than Sl million. Having land to sell in this manner gives Amfac a large measure of control over how much profit it's going to make. 1r the sugar business is down or the hotel business is off or department store sales are weak. Amfac can just go out and sell a little land to make up the difference. ll still owns more than 65,000 acres in Hawaii. Pan American World Airways. now deep in the red. would love to have some property to sell to make up the difference. The only reason Pan Am showed a profit hut year is that It sold the Pan Am building that rises over New York's Grand Central Station. SJaCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS -;·~ --•'" -1'-_,... . "' •• --+ - _.,. --_,"' ~N llQ+:euA, I W9\l._, ... ,S. •&11. .......... t "9Y ........ , ...... "' ............. u ............... . .... ........ -~ ... .,.., .... M'IUI, •a.n. leWC!tt 0-.·~· llft:W Y~l(IAPI ,INI ~ ...... ~oc:u__.,· ._,., 17 • '"" Tu =r..o ~ ~~:.:s JI Tm -.. •11.2' «13.U 405.7~ J.U U Ull 11• .. 1 lH "7 11J 40 111.U-1 ... u sa JJ• •• an.u *"MD-J-54 ,..... J,42.1'1 Tr.,. t,40.• Ullll , , ... . SQ.9 •S tll< • . . . S,Alt.- WHAT STOCKS DID NEW V~I( (Al'I A .... 11 --IH<I ..... u~ Toi.el l-H•• l'lltltt ..... _, WM.Al """UOID NEW VOlll( tAPI AvO 1) ~ ... METALS •z1, w m , .. ,, 1J C~ -~tlYt <•fllt a POVfle, U.l . 41fftlNltioM. ..... • c.enu • .,.,._, lMc •"" CffttS. poufld, ............ Ti.11.1~1 Mel.Ill W9ell c.em-IM Ill ......_, ... C911lla _..,,N Y _.._., $oMl.CIO per flatll. ~$471.CIOtroy or.. N,Y SILVER Hendy I. HIW'fNofl, It.• ... f troy OUMa. GOLD OU OTA TIONS S.la<tMI -1cl .... tifkH l>eMy: u.e..1 !Nft'tl"' fl•l11t ~·'°· .. an.oo. UMlllt: ~ , ............... . ..... !....._fbtlfltMJM ... ati.t9. ~ . ..,,, .......... . l111tt•1 1111• flai,,. Mll.00, "" lt.00. t-W ....... .. ..., & ···-·· efllf .... ., .-• ........... ....... ,......, ... ,., ............ .... ..... a...-.1 My NllY .,.._ ·~"641,to, .... fl. SYMBOLS • . ···----. -·-·· ------ Or1nge Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuttday. Augu1t 18, 1981 TH£. FA~llL\' ClaCtM by Bil Keane _,.,,,,~~......._ BIGGEOaGE ---by Virgil Partch (VIP) PUNl:T .. • .. '1 o----- ,_,, V()Of( STUPID SEA6LE ..AJST ~ED AT ME ~ f Tl: M BLE" ££08 ~~ 3 EASY! ~E: t..AST MAN TO CAt.L- .~ ME A CHEAT WAS CARRIEP "-OLJ'T OF HERE: FE:ET FIRST! € , 'I "Can you unpack our bathing suits and toke U$ down on the beach, Mommy?'' "Rememb9r ME?" "Let's get a different bad guy ... Marmaduke · is too fast for us to cut off at the pass!" Jl'DGE P .\Rl(l:R l'VE NEVER BEEN ON !'LL !>TOP AT fHE MNt\ THE WE~T COAe>T ! I AHO uET OOME ~ FO~ OOT A EtlRLFRIE NO ~HO YOU, LANA! ANY IDEA LIVEei IN L.A.~ MAY8E WHERE YOU'RE OOIN6? l'LL 00 fHERE ! Hank Ketchum -~:.a~( ,, 'I TR'/ ~T f io~. 5TRE:56 WILL c.JL-'-J ~DUP n41: 1.0~! 8-18 Fl.:l~I( l' •INKERBEA' <:i£T' eE:C.ONO OPl~ION! ~! V.'{ CA~D! --------. l1M SU~E ME DIDN'T MEAA AN'r1'HIN6 BV IT.. . by Charles M. Schulz WELL. HE DOEStlT HAVE TO BE SO 6EA6ll6E~ENT ! by Tom K Ryan NANCY---WHY by Ernie Bushm1ller IT'S RAINING ' ' • DID YOU COME IN? ---- by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk HOL..L4 I 40(.)R FRIE.N~ FROf(I ~l ARE PROBABL.l) AL..l HER£ Ai ifi£ Pf~l£ OUE.EN PA6E.ANT WATGllN& 15 IHfRE AAAHING '1-00'0 LIKE. TO 5PP 10 ~EM~ NOi IN PuBLIC. , ED I G.\Rt'U :l .D l'HE PRICE Of PEANUT BUTTE~ HAS ABOUT T RIPLEC> IN "THE P,AST 8 MoNTHS. ACROSS 1 Herd flt 5 Evince turpriM 9 Alvoflng 14Nomore 48Stlgglf 47 lnatltute 49Stud~I 53 Tllrtw IWty 570pponenl 58 Make MOMDAr l PU'ZZl.f IOI. YEO thin 15 l(ltty 18 Entirety 17 Paper - 18Clennet aocklt 19 8PM• ptatfON'l'I 20 Burdened 22 Aleott title: 2word9 24 Prttty~I " Conhllnerl cnengee 59 Attire e 1 c1111om11 valley 82 Moon goddeu 83 Conlinenl 64 Heppy 1111e es Roweo • boll NAutumnmo 87 PIUM 27 Settl'I dee! DOWN 21Art 11JbitC'1 2t Middle: Pref. 1 COiumn 23 Necltwtll' 30 ~ but 25 Young Chep coin 2 Untwtat r099 28 WWI ....,_ 33 Methodt 3 Omit on: 2 worOt 37 AnaJlty 4 Pica Ind tilt• 30 1owe 1nc111n 38 S""'*'1• 5 Ctlattet 31 Celtlc 39 Orunlt11d 8 Indigo ll'lrub 32 Not dlatent .0 John PNllp 7 Pl\ind« 33 Or1m1 8 Iambic -a. ...,,,., prod- 4 1 Allttwopofdl • Pl.It• Oft uct 421•119llt0t 108Mtiet 35 Aengtpen Clnlllll 11 Atldt 38 Ego mau 44 A*! MOMy 12 Wtlklng lld 37 UMW mem- 41 FW1 ,,.._, 13 At6of btt 40Smudgt 42Bum 43 Pllno 1*1 45 Giiied long 47 Plc1"'-' .. Htclclt 50 ClrCIMft¥ll'lt St~ 52 Mtr!Ullbla 53Welpet1 54 Alrrlul' "'°"* 65 Prlnclpel 5e Trtclle to Dugout !Mm 1 2 3 • 14 by Jim Davis ANO ~IS SIDEKICK, LAWRENCE OF 80XER 5MORT5 by Ferd & Tom Johnson 1 ~I.JESS MAYBE HE WAS A SORE LOS E:~? • -J ' ;; __ __..., -• • •• • --' lXXJ 'TONl6 HI ! BRABBLE COMEoN,(:,INbERl \.E.'f 1S r----.--i:rO Joe.Gr I Nu ~ c·~. "ER£ 11)€ (:,O~ FOR 8ETTER oa FOa •o aMt! , MICHAEL -'THEF£1S Al.WAY_§ SOMETt-41NG Tooo. LIFE'S Too 6HORf To WASTE A SECOND CJ= IT~ ()\(,ALL. Rll.rit'f! J~"f A Ml~V'f~ .. lilltAi '4 ~~11..~0 ooc,! by George Lemont -; S IGH~· l"f''S <SON NA ee ANO"f'HeR L.ON<S, L.ON<S r::>AY/ Yoo 5HOULO READ ti Sft1rti • OR MAI-<£:. SOME1HING.-ITHINK 1iME IS PRECIOUS' by Lynn Johnston lHAT'S 1Cf'UCOE YOU DON'T HA\IE f\3 MUCH LEFI AS I DO ~l's been disappointing so far for Angel management I 'paseball hierarchy Still ponders fate I . 'evised playoff plan co~template1 f NEW YORK CAP) -Pity the ppor baseball fan. I Finil, as he was getting to the Taeat of the season and an- tkipating bis team's chances for pf:>st-season play, the players embarked on a 50-day strike that d)srupted bis summer and sent h)m looking for other diversions. , Finally, the strike was settled, ~seball resumed, and Joe Fan again began to look for his f•vorite team in the standings· rlnd ponder its fate for post- -season play. only to be told that the latest concept was being !>Crapped. • ! THE FAN CAN only sit and wait for the latest format to be ~nounced -at least now be ~an continue to watch games - ~nd hope that this time the ~aseball hierarchy comes up I NASL owners ~eek limit • {»n foreigners CHICAGO CAP ) -North American Soccer League owners opened a two-day meet· ing Monday with the co-owners of the D~llas Tornado presenting ptoposals for sweeping changes -including limiting the number of foreigners in a team's start· ing lin~up._ ··After 15 years in the league, we reel it's time to do some monkeying around with the game," said Bill McNutt of the Tornado. "We need lo make it more exciting to get the fans." McNutt said he and the club's other CO·Owner, Lamar Hunt. had "eight to 10 ideas" for the owners to consider. "These aren't things we've just con· jured up, and they're designed to improve the game artistically and financially," McNutt said. Among the changes suggested by McNutt and Hunt were: -Allow only four foreigners In the s~g lineup, a proposal intended to increase the attrac· liveness of the game for American fans and cut the coet of si1ning expensive forel1n prayers. -EnJaree the goal by a foot In every direction. -Ban PUHi to a 1oalkeeper by teammates. -Replace all tbrow·lna with kick-ins. ...:...EJimlnate offsides, or move tie offsides line back from the ~-yard line to just outalde the penalty box. -create a sone ln the midfteld where a player ma1 remain onlJ for a speclfied period ol Ume, similar to the three-second a-. in bulletball. with a plan that satisfies the pl ayers, the fans and the owners. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and presidents Chub Feeney of the National League and Lee MacPhail of the American League hope to an· nounce, before the end of the It was what I called dragging it in a little belatedly, to say the least . -MeswtnMlller week, a revised plan for de· termining which teams will qualify for the post-season playoffs. The three met Monday and, according to a spokesman for Kuhn's office, the announcement could come as early as today. Feeney had said earlier Mon· day, "We want to get this thing settled as soon as possible." The three have been discuss· ing ways of cl0sing the loopholes in the split-season plan, which was intended to revive interest in baseball in as many cities as possible, as quickly as possible, following the strike. THE PLAN WAS agreed upon by the owners In their first joint meeting after the strike was set· tied. Both leagues accepted the plan as did the players, but ac· cording to Marvin Mlller, ex· ecutive director of the Major League Players Association, the plan was news to the players. "We heard about this split· season idea for the first time on that last Thursday of the negotiations," said Mlller, refer- ring to the lengthy bargaining session that began on July 30 and, after more than 12 hours, produced an agreement ending the strike. "It was what I call· dragging it in a little belatedly, to say the least. "To introduce it at that time, for the first time -it would be a miracle if something like lhls didn't happen.'' There were no miracles fbr baseball and 1aping holes were exposed in the second seuon format. Under the plan, the dlvillon leaden at the time of the strike were declared wionen of the first part of the season and the second part waa set up u a separate entity, wltb the win· nen of the two 1ectiorts meettnc in belt·of ·ftve, lntra-clivtaional pla)'Offs. If the aame team won both sectiom, It WU to face tbe team in lta dlvtaton with· UM nest·blllt overall record. Howner, tbat left Ol*l tbe omlDOUI proepeet ol a team 109- lnl ,...,.. lD orcler to ltnPl"O¥• tta chances at a Pl•rott bertb. • lilly Piii HI F TUESDAV,AUGUST1~1M1 LEGALS C4 CLASSI Fl ED CS Ange& smarting Orioles invade Anaheim Stadium By EDZINTEL Of .. Dmty .......... The Aneels will try to put some life into their sputter· ing machine tonlght when they open the Second Season home schedule at Anaheim Stadium against the Baltimore Orioles. Game time Is 7:30 p.m. Dave Frost O·l ) will go to the mound for the Angels against the Orioles' Scott McGregor (7·2) In the first of a three-game series against Baltimore and the first of an eight-game homestand. The Angels are still licking their wounds after going - 'If someone had told me that we would lose four of our first five games , I would have told them to go see a shrink.· 1·5 against Seattle and Oakland (including being swept oy Oakland) on a road trip to open the post-strike season. lt"s none other than Seattle who leads the American League West Division today -a most unlikely occurrence in a most unlikely of seasons -and the Angels are at the bottom of the heap, four full games behind the Mariners. Problems seem to abound the Angels as they open a rugged bomestand that features East Division contendors Cleveland and Boston, in addition to Earl Weaver's Orioles. Mainly, it's a shaky pitching staff that has manager Gene Mauch looking for a way to keep a high-octane of· fense ahead of the opposition. The Angels had numerous opportunities to make good on the road trip but costly mental errors and blown chances produced the worst of all hopes for a fast start out of the gate. "lf someone would have told me that we would lose four of our first five games, I would have told them to go see a shrink," Mauch said prior to Sunday's game in Oakland. Well . Mauch can make that five·of-six after Sun- day's loss to the A's. \Who's No .) in the East: Penn St. or Pitt? C2 . No Angel starter has thrown a complete game -or won a game -in the second half. Frost was the only one involved in a game that turned out a victory. Delly -19" ... _ Dave Frost hopes he can clu111ge the fide tonight Tony LaRussa Bird taDies Dodgers in Chicago CHICAGO (AP> -Doug Bird shook off the shock. dismay and disappointment of being traded from the New Yorlt Yankees to the Chicago Cubs with one effort -a complete game. Bird , a 31 -year -old righthander who came to the Cubs in the Rick Reuschel trade on the day of baseball's strike, tamed the Los Angeles Dodgers on six hits Monday in hurling the .Cubs to a 3-1 victory. Although Bird bas won 15 of his last 16 major league de· cisioos, he hadn't posted a nine· inning complete game since 1976 when he was with Kansas City. He did pitch a "complete" game against Atlanta on Aug. 31, 1979, while with Philadelphia but that contest was baited in the seventh inning because of rain. With a 17-mile-an-hour wind blowing in, Bird went the d.11· lance to post his second straight victory for the Cubs. ··I was shocked and dlsap· pointed when the Yankees traded me, I did a 1ood job for them," said Bird. "I wu loqldn1 forward to gettin1 a World Series riot. But I'm with the Cut. and I'm goin1 to do the best I can here. Everything is fine now." Bird was 5·1 for the Yankees before bein1 traded. He bu five major lea1ue complete games. "He mixed and spotted bis pitches well, changed speeds and kept the hitters off balance,'1 said Steve Garvey, who wu robbed of a homer ln the eilhth lnnln• when the wlnd kept hla drive from foinl over the wall. The C\lbl staked Bird to a 1-4 lead when they scond an UD· earned run ln the first, but the Dodaen 1ot that back la tbe secoad on a walk lo ~ Cey, a aincle by Rick Monday and an infteld out . Mesa selects Hagey, Carney Two coaches to direct Mustang football program By ROGER CAllLSON Of ............... Jim Hagey and John Carney, two coaches with 28 years or coaching experience between them at Costa Mesa HJgb School. will share duties as the Mustangs' head football coach this fall. The two were appointed following the recent resignation of Tom French, who resigned his teaching position for personal reasons after a seven-year tour. Hagey and Camey, along with lon&·time Mesa aides Tom Ware and Doug Brown, begin the 1981 campaign Wednesday night with a general meet· ing with all football parents at the Lyceum on the school's campus, beginning at 7:30. "Everyone's responsibilities remain virtually intact," says Hagey. "John Camey knows our passing attack and I'm going to try to help devise a running attack to go with it. Tom Ware will con· linue with the defense. Doug Brown will stay with the lines. "Obviously we have to go with our established passing attack," continues Hagey. "We have some blessings in a very quick set of receivers and quick secondary." French's sudden resignation was made without comment, but Hagey noted, "He (French) did nothing but improve things here." Prior to French's arrival Costa Mesa bad 14 straight years without a winning season. In the past seven seasons the Mustangs won two co· championships and went to the playoffs three times. Chances for another playoff berth and possible title hinie on the Mustangs' passini lame. which John Camey Jim Hagey revolves around All -Orange County tight end Steve Cook. 6·4, 215-pound tight end Mike Matson and three outside receivers -Mike Anderson. Ty C ulver and Onassis Nixon -along with quarterback Steve Anderson. "We decided to approach it this way (twin coaches> on an interim basis." continued Hagey. .. After the season is over we'll kick back and take a look. "This is a veteran staff and we're very op· timistic about our chances Our efforts in the sum· <See MUSTANGS, Page C2> ..... •• • • • • • Ill• •• ,, ... ,.. -. r ·•~ ... -~-~-,-'!"•-.;e~;,.,_.,,_..,.. ______ """°...,llOO'!"'-•..., _____ u_-., .... ____ , .... _,_..,, .. ,,.,...,.,_ ...... ..._. ..... ...,. ..... .,_ .... ....,,._._.,, ... ..,,,..... .... _._. .... .._ ______ _ a H / F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(TuHdly, Augu1t 18, 1981 .--------------------------- Drinking in stands brings on a brawl From ~p dispatches VANCOUVER, British Columbia [iJ The operators of the Pacific Na· •. t llonal Exhibition stadium ordered a thorough investigation Monday Into a drunken brawl at a Canadian Football Leaaue contest between the British Columbia Lions and Hamil· ton Tiger-Cats. · Fifty police officers were called to Empire Stadium Sunday lo control 10 drunk fans who went onto the sidelines, grabbed footballs and fought with anyone in their way. Eight fans were held by police for being In· toxicated in a public place but were released without being charged. Exhibition spokesman BUI Joyner aald an investigation into the "unfortunate incident" will be conducted with the city police. Sunday was the first day football fans were permitted to drink in the stands, but Joyner said "our records indicate that there have been far fewer alcohol·related problems at these games since lhe PNE began serving beer over a year ago. Quote of the day "You don't just all of a sudden tum into a robot." says the Dodgers' Rlcll Monday. "And you cannot take the pride away from an athlete or all or a sudden inject pride. To say that baseball players would do anything but play all out is ludicrous." Baseball Cards take over stadium ST. LOUIS -The owners of the Ill basebaJl St. Louis Cardinals complet· ed their takeover or the corporation that~ B~sch Memorial Stadium Monday by electing a s1x·member board of directors at a s pecial' shareholders meeting. The vote of shareholders cut the former 12-member board in half. One casualty was former chairman William J . Dougherty, who had vehemently opposed the takeover of Civic Center Redevelopment Corp. by Anheuser· Busch, the nation's largest brewery. Anheuser-Busch had been locked in a sum- mer-long struggle with Apex Oil Co., of Clayton, Mo., before announcing that it had Jained con· trol of 66 percent of outstanding Civic Center stock. The special shareholders meeting was called by Anheuser·Busch shortly after the an- nouncement. Brett'• homer aid• Kaneu City win o ...... B...U'I loot bomt ND Ill ind three Toronto erron tutted a tlve·nan fourth lnllina Monday nt1ht and carried Kan.au City to a 5-3 vie· tory over the Blue Jaye. Former Coeta Mesa fill'h and Orana• Coaat Collete pitcher Ou QalMaberry, relieved ln the ei1hth lMin1 to po1t hla 11th aave of the aeuon. Joa. •ayberry had a two-run homer ln the ftnt lnniDI for Toronto . . . Chlcaao left fielder ltoD LePlore •lntled twice, scored twice and threw * runner out at the plate, whUe Grea LHl•ld drove ln two runs with a single and a tape-measutt home run as the White Sox defeated the New York Yankees. 4· 1 ln another American League same. It Br•tt was the fourth 1trai1ht loa for the Yankees ... Alu Tra••eU capped an eJght·run first innln1 with a buea·loaded double and Lu« Parrtala and IUrtl GI.._ eacb col· lected three 1ln1lea aa Det.rolt cnaabed Mln· nesota, 12·2. DH Pdry scattered four bita and allowed one earned run throu&h the flnt ab: ln· nlnga ... Steady rain waabed out the scheduled 1ame between MUwaukee and Teau in Arllnaton. It will be played tonipt as part of a twi·nlght doubleheader ... Toa Paelorell of Seattle, who haid 15 hJU to raise his batUna average to a le11ue·leadin1 .3'3, waa named American League player of the week . . Detroit placed oulfielder Claamp Sammer• on the 15-day dlaubled list Morgan's double aids Giant victory Joe Morun snapped an 1 lth· Ill Inning tit' with a three-run double oft reliever lton Scurry to lead San Franrlsco over Pittsburgh, 5·1, Mon- duy nltrht In National Leaaue baseball action. The victory went to reliever Grea Mlatoa who helped the GlunlR out of a baaea·loaded Jam In the Pirates' 10th innin1 ... WlMln1 pitcher Ray Burrh a.nd Tim Raines hit consecutive run· scorlntc alnl(lcs ln the second Inning to lead Montreal to a 6·2 win over Houston. Raines walked on four pitches from Houston starter Vern Rab.le, stole second and scored on Gary Caner's groundout in Lhe first. Tim Wallach, a Saddleback Co lleg e graduate, had a single for the Expos in the second Morgan ... Rookie Glean Bram· met's force-play grounder scored Tommy Hen from third base in the 13th innin1 to give St. Louis a 2· l victory over San Diego. lt marked the Cardinals' debut at home for the second half of the season ... New York Mets' outfielder Joel Youngblood, suffering from soreness in hiR left knee, underwent an arthrof'ram . . . Pete Rose of Philadelphia who became the National League's all·time leader in hits with 3,631, was named National League player of the week. Baum gets a promotion He's named general chairman of Crosby. Southern By HOWARD L. HANDY . Of•Dllltr ......... Gene Baum, one or the harder working com· mittee members of the Crosby Southern golf tournament for the past several years, including his days under Paul SaJata, bas been named general chairman of next year's event at Irvine Coast Country Club. Baum, a member or the sponsoring 552 Club that benefits Hoag Hospital, bu been active since the tournament began some seven years a10. Dates of the 1982 affair that features young and upcoming louring pros unable to make the field for that week's major or PGA tour event are Thursday and Friday, Feb. 8 and 9. Thls coming ye'ar, the San Diego Open will be run during the same dates as the Crosby Southern. In addition to the new pros, many of whom have gone on to greater success on the PGA tour including some victories, veterans of another era are also welcomed by the sponsors at Irvine Coast CC. Committee members and the press wm gather at Irvine Coast on Monday, Nov. 23 for the annual Hoag Clammer, a one-day artair to get the machinery in motion for the next tournament. * * * THE FOURTH ANNUAL Children's Hospital From Page C1 MUSTANGS. • • mer passing games were very representative. We did very well against Edison, Mater Dei, Capistrano Valley and the second time around, Villa Park." Hagey prepped at Downey High and was at Orange Coast College for one year before moving on to UC Santa Ba.-bara and a year of service ball in Munich before completing bis final two years at Long Beach State. His coaching career included three yean at Warren High and two yean at Artesla Hith before coming to Costa Mesa, where be ser.ved under Nell Peet. Max Miller, John Sweqy and French. Camey prepped at Gardena and Fobom bllbl, then went on to Sierra Collese and Sacramento State as a defensive back. Hls only coaching has been at Cotta Mesa, belinoing under Miller. In addition to his ex· perlence as football coach, Carney baa aiao beld track and field and cross country duties after the resignation of Joe Fisher. Between the four coaches (tMy'U try lo find another from staff or on a walk-on bull to tlll the vacancy created by French's abeence) there ii eo yean ol experience. The ftnt ol two-a·daya belin Wednelday and the nnt day of practice with padl la Monday. Area .golf en qualify CHINO -David Beatty of Laauna HUlt and Brian Llndley of Fountain Valley led a aroup of elaht quallften for tbe U.S. amateur loll cbam· pionablpe with JS.bole acciree ot 1'2 Monday over the Western Hllla Country Club coune beff. Beatty ftred rounds ot 71.n wblle UDdley, a member of the lleaa Verde Country Club men'• croup, had a • In the mornlq and a 71 In t.be al· temoon. A1lo quallf)'in1 from UM Oruc• Coat area wu Jolm Burkle ot Colla M•a wbo ba4 rouadl of 71-TJ-14'. A fourth area qualifter waa Robert Call of Newport Beacb who made UM Oeld ln acUoa at SaUcor Country Club. of Orange County CCHOC) tournament will be held Monday al Yorba Linda Country Club. Because of some last minute cancellations, there are openings for more golfers for the event at $8> per person. This includes golf, prizes and dinner. Paul Rangel is chairman of the event and be ia not only looking for golfers but tee and green sponsors as well. "We play so they can," is the slogan of the tournament that benefits the children in the hospital. For further information, contact Larry McFarland at 547·9324. * * * WITII THE MARCH OF DIMES tournament out of the way, Joe Costello will be putUnJ into GOLF l!I high gear plans for the ninth annual Costa Mesa City golf championship tournament to be played Sept. 12 and 13 on the Los Laios and Mesa Linda courses with a Umited field of 350. Many past winners have gone on to further success on the golf course lncluding several on the PGA tour at the present time including Mark O'Meara who won here in a playoff in 1979. Scott Simpson, the winner here ln 1974, Is also playing on the PGA tour. The fee for entering the Coeta Mesa event ls $40 which includes tee prize, green feff, a buffet on Sunday and other prizes. Entry blanks are now available In most Orange County pro shops. While the emphasis is on the low handicap fllrht, golfers with handicaps up to 18 are invited to P~rticip,te in the flight competition. Any handi.cap over 18, however, must play to that margin. • HERE'S A RATHER NOVEL way of entering a celebrity golf tournament late In the year. It's the Bob Elder /Celebrity miniature 1olf tourna- ment at Camelot Golf Course in Anaheim Saturday with a shotgun start at 11 a,m. The $20 participant fee includes a round of 1011 with a celebrity; an official tournament T·•birt; a coupon for a free gaµie of golf; a coupon for a free waterslide ride; and refresbmenta. Celebrities will come from the Angela, Rama K~ZV radio station and some others. The aranci pra1e for the top foursome will be a apot in the Don Baylor /85 Roles celebrity golf clualc Oct. 26. Money from the tournament will benefit the CyaUc Flbrolis Foundation. For further inform•· tlon, call m.oeoo. • • • aDP 8lfOT8 -Southern Callfornia Section PGA Proleaalonata teated the Riviera CoWltry Club course Monday, playtnc tbe Joec teee that will be uaed for the.1183 PGA cbamplombla Au1. 4·7 that year. a. ....... dinetOr ot toll at Riviera, aaya; Tbe courw played 7,oa yardl and the green.a were really aUck llke tbey will be for the PGA." . . . Tbe 13th annual Anabelm city championship will be held Seot. lJ.20 utlllstn1 both the Anaheim Hilla a nd Anaheim Munlcipal counes. Larry Mar,.._ of Weet Coast Amateur Golf AlaoclaUon, ii belplna to promog tbe e.et and uralna members ot llil IOlftet t= to partJclpat.e. The tourney will lnelade four cap ru1bta ln adcUtJoa to the cbamp6amblp wttJa a fteld of 200 expected. Anyone tat...tect in aa eatry blank abould eoatact JI.....,.. at---· n. •· try f• la ltO whlcll -.. not lacl• a cart. RtMl'V.UC-for carta Uaalcl be mlllde HPU'Me· ly. -·------- Partridge released by Chargers &Jell Panrl41e, a Golden West [i]- Colle1• . product and veteran punter 4 • • ln the National Football Lea1ue, :*a• , • releaaed by the San Ole10 Charaers Monday, Partridae finished third ln the NFL ln punUns In 1979 and was obtained by San Die10 from New Orleans lu t year. Hla 39.1 avera1e was tho Charaers' hl1hest avera1e in four years ... NFL teams must be down to eo player• by this afternoon and a number 01 veterans were re· leased Monday. Washington asked waivers on Ike Forte, Bobby Hammond, Dallas BlekmH, .loa McDaniel and ZIOD MeKJnney and placed llay Waddy on the physically unable to perform list . . . Other veterans released included: Minnesota wide re· Part~ ceiver Kevin Miiier; ll·year defensive end BUI Greaory and former Notre Dame running back Al Hunter by Seattle; Baltimore defensive end Ron Fernandes; Green Bay llnebacker Jim Gueao; runnine back Ooa Woods by San Francisco; defensive backs Dave Becker and Wentford Galnea by Chtca10 ... The Cowboys' Randy Hughes may be through with Cootball after dislocating his right shoulder for the third time against the Rams Saturday night. He will hold a news conference with his doctors to announce his future plans in the near future. Baseball today On this dale in baseball in 196o : Milwaukee Braves ace Lew Burdette hurled a no·hitter and beat the Philadelphia Phillies 1·0 at County Stadium. Today's Birthdays: Hall or Fame pitcher Burleigh Grimes is 88. Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict Is 26. Leonard begins training for Hearns Sugar Ray Leonard, beginning • two weeks of training in Los Angeles for his Sept. 16 welterweight title showdown with Thomaa Keanu, sparred briefiy in front of a crowd or 400 spectators . . . All· star forward Marques Jobnaoa'• request to be traded will be discussed this week by M i lwauk ee owner Jim Fltzgerald Memorial services are planned today for Jack Holley, the head basketball coach and athletic director at the College of the Ozarks . . . Los Alamitos quarterhorse racin& will con- tinue through Friday in the daytime with first post at 1:30. Television. rad io TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Baltimore at Angels, 7:30p.m., KMPC (710>. WEDNESDAY'STV·RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Chicago, 11 :30 a.m., Channel 11; KABC (790). P~RDON M~ -The New York Yankees' Reg- gie Jackson has some not·so-polite things to say to umpire Bill Kunkel after the latter ejected the outfielder following a strike out in Penn St., Pitt to stage war No. 1 in East at stake From AP dispatches Just Uke Oklahoma and Nebraska in the Big Eight (one has had at least a share of every title since 1960>. Michigan and Ohio State in the H1g Ten <ditto since 1967) and Alabama and Georgia in the South-eastern Conference, Eastern college football aJso has its own Big Two. They are Penn State and Pitt -or, in the last couple of years, Pitt and Penn State. ln fact. Penn COLLEGE PREVIEW [i] State's string of 42 consecutive non·losing seasons dates ha.ck to 1938 and is an NCAA record. Pitt. m_ea~wh1le, has recaptured some of its past glory. wu~m!'g the national championship in 1976 and finishing second to Georgia a year ago. It ls generally conceded that the two Pennsylvania rivals will rule the roost again. although Pitt can hardly expect to be as strong as last year < 11 · l), including a 37 ·9 Gator Bowl rout of South Carolina while Penn State shouJd be im· proved, although a killer schedule may prevent anything like last year's 10·2 mark (the Nittany Lions trimmed Ohio State 31·19 in the Fiesta Bowl ), which was good for eighth place in The As- sociated Press rankings. "We're a long ways from having the football team we had last year," says Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill , who must replace 15 starters, "but unless we have some bad injuries, I don't think we'll dip too far. I think we're certainly io the Top Twenty." And Sherrill 's blueprint sees the Panthers contend- ing for the top again in 1982. "We will have a fine football team, there is no doubt about that." s ays Penn State's Joe Paterno. owner o( a 141·31·1 log in his 15 years atop Mt. Nit· tan~ "We have to have a strong team to operate agalllSt our schedule, which is the most difficult in Penn Stale history ." It includes the likes of Nebr aska, Miami <Fla.). Alabama, Notre Dame and, or course. Pitt. . The National Football League drafted a dozen Pitt playe rs and seven others were signed as free agents. The losses include defensive end Hugh Green -.a three-time All-American, winner of the Lombardi Award and runnerup in the Heisman Trophy voting -and offensive tackle Mark May, who won the Outland Trophy Green, May and fullback Randy McMillan were first·round draft oicks. P itt's s tr e ngth will be o n off e n s e especially the high.powered aerial duo of qua~terback Dan Marino and flanker Dwight , Collins. The only returning ddensive regulars are linebacker Sal Sunseri and safety Tom Flynn, but the key will be tackle John Hendrick who is com· ing back from knee surgery and could anchor a de· fensive line that lost all five starters. the second inning of Mond ay night's game against the Chicago White Sox. Jackson, bat ting slightly over .200. has been in a season· long slump. Junior Sabot race scheduled More than 150 boats start qualifying Wednesday By ALMON LOCK.ABEY ....., .............. Junior Naples Sabot saJlon from throughout the Southwest started congregatlne today at Lido Isle a Yacht Club in preparation for the national championship for the class. More than lSO boats will start compeUUon Wednesday ln the main tumina basln east of Lido Isle in qualif)'ln1 races tbat Wlfl apUt the vast fleet into gold (champion.ship) silver, bronze and iron mahta. Champion.ship races for the gold and. 1llver fllahts will start Thund1y with two ncea scheduled · to start In tbe main tumU.1 buin. Brome and Iron n11bts will at.art from a line aet up tn the west turninc bulD. The races will continue Friday froei the tame locaUom. Tbe t.ropb)' preMDtallon for t.M reaant will be held Friday at t p.m. at tbe Udo tale clu~. The Naples S1bot ii an a.foot pram wtt.b U. Outeb wooden lboe inalpia OD the aail wblcb bu been 1 popular Junior aailboet for ma111 1•an. ID reeeat ~.,.. It bu alao bad a rapidly powtnc ....... of•adult devote.. Half or the sailors ln the national cbam· pionshlp regatta are from the Balboa·Newport Fleet which held el.imlnation series for the title event in July. Local sailors will represent Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club, South Shore Yach.,t Club, Balboa Yacht Club and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The remainder or the Oeet comes rrom other yachUna areas from San Diego to Marina del Rey with a eoodly number from Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada. Jon Pinckney of BCYC la the defendlne cham· plon, wtn.nln.a last year's naUonals at Coronado Caya Yacht Club, San Diego. Another favorite La Matt Tlnaler, Junior LIYC commodore who flnlabed tblrd last year. Social events are lntenpened between the raclnt eventa. A family dlMer la scheduled Thurs· rtay at UYC, followed bJ the National Cham· piomhlp dance. A family ~reakfaat la scheduled Friday at I a.m., folk>'llJed by the Naplea Sabol Auoelatlon an· nu1I m..Un1 . -------~----~---...._--~~~---------~~~-----~-----~..:....----~--..__~-~··~---~--.. 44 0 0 0 0 5 µ H IP Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tu11d1y, August 18, 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN· Where can l cet in· rormutlon a bo ut a Hvl n1 trust? I'm partJcuJarly Interested In any benefits this may have for a husband and wife with no ehlJdren. E M . Newport S ek h A \'S knows of twu excellent books on Pstate planning. The flrtt, "Plannlo1 Your E tate With Wiii•, Probate, Trusts & Tues," by Denis Clifford, la pubU11hed by Nolo Pre11. It c'"'talrul a wealtb of legal information about li ving &ru1t1, planning to limit In· berltance and estate tues, al&ernatJves to probate, maklng a wlll and providing for children. A person's right to die and legal rights to a funeral of his or ber own choice also are dlscused In detall. Check for thls volume In bookstores or order from Nolo Press, 950 Parker St .• Berkeley, Calif. 94710. It costs S15 plus tax and 85 cents postage and handling. The other book, .. St-UUog and afeguud· Ing Estates In California Without an Attorney -With Forms," by Clive Hinckley can be purchased In a bookstore, or ordered for S8 from the author at 106 E. Sunset Drive, Redlands, Calif. 92373. Missing persons advice DEAR PAT DUNN: Several years ago you told <.t bout some private organization that helps track down missing persons. Would you pl ew>e repc11t that i nform ~tion fo r me? D.S .. Huntington Beach Write to the Salvation Army Mi ssing Pf'rSOruJ Bureau, P.O. Box 3847, tOI Valencia St., San Francisco !M l 19. R e strooms not re quired DEAH PAT DUNN Since laundromats are used hy the public. aren't they required to h<.1ve restrooms available fo r t'ustomers durin~ business hours·> J F .. Hunt ington Beach No. An Orange County Department of BulldJng and Saret y spokesman says public rt'strooms are not required by either county or state regulations In any bulldJng unless It qu alifies as a public assembly structure . This rerers to buildings where large crowds gather. It may surprise you to learn that public restroom racllUles are not required in res taurants unless they are very large, and ser vice station racllltles are mer ely a courtesy gesture on the pa rt of st ation owners. Rules 0 11 {;(uide dof{s DEAR PAT DUNN· Is it true that blind persons actually do not own their own guide dogs? If that's the <.ase, who's responsible for any damagl' a guide dog might do? D.J • Newport Beach The guide dog belongs to the licensed chool that provides It. Any guide dog user is responsible for damage done by the dog be or she uses, and all bl\Dd persons and trainers carry ldentincation cards. Gulde dog users have special rigb t5 to accommodate their dogs, however. Landlords can't refuse lo rent to a bllnd person who has a guide dog. Also, a blind person or a trainer can't M refused en· try lnto a public place. or on any common carrier or any hotel or place of public accom· modatlon, amusement or resort wh en accom· panted by a guide dog, nor can additional charges ht> made because of the dog. • Got a problem·' Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting .. 1. the answers and action you need lo • solVt' 1nequ1t1es 1n gouemme"t and r1 busme.~s Mail your questtens to Pat Dunn. At Your Sermce. Orange Coa.!t Da ily Pilot. P 0 Rox 156-0. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters a., po.~sible will bt> a11$wered. but phoned mquines or Letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. address and husmess hours· phone number cannot be coTl$1.dered This column appears daily ex- rept Sundayi · l'ACIFIC YllW M&«>llALl'UI( Cemetery Mo rtuarv Chapel·Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View 011yp Newpart Beach 644·2700 McCOIMIQ( MOlTUAlllU LaQuna Beach 49• 9415 LaQuna Hills 768 0933 Sari Juan Cap1$1rano 495 1776 ~OI UW.._MT OLIVl Monuarv • Cemeterv Crematory 11125 Gisler Ave Cosca Mesa 540.SS54 f'tHCI H OTHUS llLL l lOADWAY MOITUAU 110 e,oadwev Costa Mesa 642·9150 I AlTllllGllON 5MIT'H & TUTHt1i WISTCU" CHAPll 427 E 17tn St Costa Meto 64&.937,t > DEATHS ELSEWHERE MILWAL'KEE j A P1 Al l>f'rt J . Hayt's, Ill. who for 16 years was p resi1lent of thc> !n lcrn ucion::il Assorin lion of M11chrnlsts. died Sun cl11v TULSA. Okla. <A P > ~hr}' France11 Barnard, 92. loal su1 vivor of an oil. ranching. banking and in- vestment empi r e t hat donated an estimated S750 million lo charity. d ied Sun rtay G R EENWIG'U, Conn <AP> am uel W. Mttk, 85. n pioneer In interna Uonal udvertlsing. a former publisher of}he Ro m e D.-i ly l\m('ncn" and lonat1mc d lr tetor of ~im<' Inc .. died Saturday TDDAT'I CllSSIDID PVIZLI ACROSS 74 ltah~ coin l\erOlne 31 Bui I.At 102 8«b0f I Frtneh 11 Outen 180 Ff .. (011 3J Pnckl) poo Cro.1 paint., m.acure 181 Small 34 Wellhname 103 Jap.,,... 8 OI!>' or 78 That ,, YIJ19)'t 38 Hau COii ooln dlbb ... 80 Ffomtne 113 1n1qu1tout 37 furloue 1oec1nci.r tO Mine ear mouth 184 Appendage 39~11· 108 OvU1atutf 14 Hutrlee 838urd~ 187 Current 42 Metric unit 109 Al'N1y1 ti Willi.wine 88 CfOlk abbr 44H~o•n 110 H1rd•1tt 20 Pett of 01!0 87 Snare Arch 1&& Conefflecl 48 Flth IOO• 113 Giant 21 Mias 89 8fltl1h MllOf 1811 Shankar'1 48 A.prool 115 Chare-d ~ayworih 90 Tuck 't 1)11 muttc word parllc:lt :n o.1ent1vt1 92 TtdlOU1 171 Aunl1, In &O a.11 beck 1111 Cemplng obltaclc monotony Madrid 51 Beyond 1httter1 24 MllOd'1 ton 94 Armtdlllo 172 For .. t god Prel. 121 Truman·e 2$ Tiny amount 98 Undt•· 174 You· It 63 Football nom11own 28 Nteale bug oround 175 Jal alal. '" Po• 124 V•rb form 27 Lose pauagee Speln 55 Propr14tty 125 Roman robt 28 Vigor 99 Solitary 111 Project 57 Calclum 127 Regr11 211 Frencn 100 Argument• 178Common eymbol 128 Altenalng article 104 Man'1na~ suffix 58 Pally 130 Explode 30 Prcl111 with 105 Shoe llH 119 Manlftat QUltrel 132 Humor111 pl .. M OI 107 Backcomb1 18 t Demure 59 Rip 134 E11cltm111on satiety 111 Atfllcllon 182 Hlghw11y eo Brencri 135 Mayday• 320e11ro~ 112 Doctrine divider 61 Digraph 137 Military mlllclouely 183 Dell breed• 114 T)lllat• 63 Heart IMO-35 Cavalry t01clbly 184 Blbllcal sJgn 65 01 a fool 138 Soot Old 1word I 16 Plural DOWN 66 Gaming Eng 37 wnn Ger ending 1 Nau1tcal tmplemente 140 CO(ltrives 38 Cllyot 117 Heil Lat 2 Chemocal 67 Hlltoric 142 Frag~nt Manuaeh I 18 Interweave sum. peuods 143 Coats 40Wheet 1rack 120 Indigo 3 Arr"I 68 Culling 144 AHlll 41 Smooth 122 TOQpQI 4 P11ronage 100111 145 OaJ ol aong 43 8'own1Sh 123 Oe<1sive cr'y protection 7 1 Consume 146 Root lhaO. 125 Pr1n11< s 5 Mongol 73 Flags suppor1 44 SOollect term walflOr 75 01 lhe nose 148 Card geme cavy 126 A few 6 lndlceted Lat 150 P1cn1C pest 45 PU SOY9f 129 Youngll9' 7 Reckon 78 Headlll<e 151Grab dtnner 131 Juat boughl 8 Apoatottc structure 152 European 47 Soak tlh 133 Subdues 9 Arranges 79 Growing oul cap1111 49 Pressing 136 Pecan 10 Swappec, 81 Baseball 154 E1e<.11on1c device 13 T Lotto and as an old club d81CCIOr 51 Auto atyla polo car 2 words 82 Recline 156 NOi lhe 52 In favor or 139 Family 84 Overact 11 Wheel edge clergy 54 A lfoo member 12 Monkshood 85 Hawa11an 158 D1te9iYCS 56 Saltpeter 141 Coor1 13 Bullllgnter geese 181 Song 57 Slice 142 Flalh llood 14 Poe's bird 88 Sott food 162 Tcll:llle 58 42nd and 145 Leglelator 15 Hindu re<J 9 1 Used seeds la bric Main 62 Gumshoe 147 Coagulate powder 93 Teacher's 184 Esllmata 149 Siii 18 Eccentric gp 165 Rescue 6" Fiber knot 153 Malay wheel 95 Nephnc 168 F1rep1ace 65 Holiday dagg41r 17 And· Lal 97 Presently peg happenings 154 Sprinted 18 Basia or 98 Droop 170 Weapon 69 Bose 155 0 1 a Roman quartz 100 Immerses 173 Nothing 70 Pronoun court 19 "Golden brielly 176 Beholdl 72 Male swan 157 Baltic Ftnn Toucrl' king 101 That 011e t80 Conunent 74 Nevada city 159 Tolltot 23 Lucifer Lal Abbr SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR A NSWERS "ICTITIOUS e USINUS NAMI: STAl lMI Nl TIM ..,.._,nu P'""°" '' dol"9 bull ,,.., ... TRIBOlET &. ASSOCIAT ES, 1301 Oovt SI., ,..WllOf1 &ee<ll, C• tlMO Rand•ll £u9ene TrlbOlt t, II l'lerll .... tr"lne, CA. '2714 Tiiis bullfWU '' Conoutl.cl by an In· div~. R-11 E Trlbol.i Tiiis N l-1 w .. rllad will\ .... COllftty Clerk ol Ota119t Counly on July >•.1•1 ... ., .. PllllllW<! 0r*'9t COA\l Oally Pltot AUQ. 4, 11, II, U, !tit )4) ... 1 ruauc 11ncE l'ICTITIOU' a USINl:ll NAME STATElltll NT Tl\t lottowlng pt "on IS doing bu•ltM&S •i • MR ASSEMBLY, Ill E P•11l•rlno, CMI• Mae, CA '76>4 D•nny Re ynoldl , 7611 R•Pld,, l'lunt.....,,, BM<ll, CA., .... Tllll MIMU 11 t-11<'1t4 Dy •n lndlv-1 o.nnv Rono101 T1'\1 ttatt..-t wa1 ltlad wllll IN Covnh Cieri. 01 Or•"9t County on Aull 14, 1 .. f 1'1 ..... PUb11""9d o.._ Coell Oell'I' Piiot, Auo 1&, 2S. Sept. I, I, 1'11 >6.S...I ruu wnc£ NOTICa tO CONT"ACTOllll Tll• C OAST COMM U NI T Y COLLEGE OISTRICT 01' O"ANOE COUNTY, CALlll'OltNIA, ecllnt by •nd 111;0.,.11 111 9ov•rntn11 Board M,...llof 9'VH ,_Ice 11111 In tKCord9ntl PUIUC •nteE ruauc NOncE l'ICllTIOUS 8USINESS STATEMENT 01' ACANOONMl:NT NAME STATEMENT 01' UH 0" Tiie lollowtng perM>nt •rt doing l'ICTITIOUS au St NESS NAME busl""n •• Tl>t loll-•nu per_,, "•"• a ban· ( I ' N ... T I 0 N 'W I 0 E don<KI ti. UM of '"" Flclltlou• 8u>I PROFESSIONAL SYSTEMS/(11 nH•N•- NASCO, Il l NORTl'I AMERICAN VIDEO l'IOMES, IOOU Ga rllt ld SUPPLY co 141 COMMUN ITY Avt .Hunttnotone .. cl\ CAtt .... BUILDING M,\INTENANLE, P.0 Pl\1llp .. MCIUmtt , 1119S 8or1 US.J, S...I• AM, Ce '1705, 3309 McO.rmou, Irvin«. C•llfornla •1114 So M•ln SI. S.nla Ane, Ca '1701 0411t SlmO<o. l<IJD Sanl•,,.11• Ttr Mk '-1 Vic lo< Lucl•no, 1430 So. ract, CorOftot del M•r. C""on>la '16U L• Br ... I.OS Angel ... CA '001t Tlllt Du"""" WH conouo:tff l>y • Tl\11 ll<n!M<o• ,, Conduct.<! by .,, In llmlll>d P<lr1"1rtl\1p dlvl-D•"' Stm,,,.o Ml<'-1 V Luct•no Tl"' •1411ement ••• 111.a .1111 m. Tiii• '"'temenl "" flied wllll 1111 County C"'rtc o1 Or-C°"nly on July County Clt rtc ol 0r"'9e County on July 14, 1'111 lt 1'111 l'IMUJ 1''61511 Pubh.,_ Ot.not Co.tsl Oally Piiot Publl-Or-. Coest D•lly Piiot AuQ II 11 u Stot I "'' __., AUQ 4, 11, 11, U . 1''1 >43241 ------------- raauc NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMl:STATUUNl f Ill 1011-1"9 pe"onl •ro Ooln; DU"l\H'H A E MEOl·COMPUTER, 2111 Skylark Clrtl•, Costa llMH, C1lltorn11 •1'16 Allen J T Yin, M.O , 1717 Sl(ylerk Circ••. Cone l!Mw, Celltornte 92626 Eieltw K Ytn, 2117 Skylark Clrtl•, Co" a MtMI, CAlllorn11 mi. Tlllt l><ftlMu I\ t onducl..t bv 1n In· dlvtduet Allan J l Yin. M 0 . Elel,,. I( Yin Thl1 \llltment wes lllad with IM County Cieri< 01 Oranve County on July u .... , .. 1.7001 Publlslwcl Or•not Coett Dally Piiot. July 21, A"° 4 11, 1a, 1 .. 1 J.:M• 11 '111UC NOTICE l'ICllTIOUS a uSINUS NAMI: STATEMENT TM loll-Ing -"°" 11 dol"9 Dull Mi,., 111 MICRO.PURE, (2) MICRO. PURE WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEMS, 111 Lllec Len•. CHI• Mo•. C.O '1617 Roi.rt Ray Cltlell 711 Liiac Ln Coste""-'._ CA. t26Z7 ., Tllll °'81""1 11 <Of>duct.O Oy an In dlvlduel RWet'1 R. Clllllll Tllla Uat-t ,. .. 111..S wltlt "" County Cl••k ol Orenv-Coumy On JUiy J 1.1•1. flt67M6 PuDlllllwd o-..,.. Goeu 011ty Piiot ~UQ 4. 11, II, U, l"I ) .... 1 P'UILIC NOTlCE wlu. EdUt.91~ COdt S.Clklfl a1Mt-J 1... PVllJC NOTICE ,., ...... ~rtKlO't 9" 11,_rlMO to '• ------------"ICTlllOUI eUSINISI .. AMa ITATaMa NT t ltl.,. • IM "°'"'" of iutv,.. lnfor,.,,.1 ~1"9 iwoJ«ll. II you cr.11r1 to • con•ldlnd, Wllfnlt • lettlf Of r_.i to llle Coest Cornmljllllty c.tlt9t DI .. trlct PvtCl\ .. lne O..a'1m•nt. 1'7t Ada-·-· 0.t.t llMM) CA ..,_ ( ... I.,.,..,, P\Ollll.,.. Of-C.09* Oally Pl!«, AUO\ftl lt, ,_, PIU I "lc;TITIGUI e VllN811 .. _. tTATE»•M'T Tiit fllflewlftt ...,_ I& ~ ._,_,, .,. .... OAltY l'Alt It 08110Ni, 4U C..-ClKle, Cer-*I M•r. CA ~ "ICTITIOUS IUSlllllS llAMI ITATllMENT TM lollowlnt ""or" .,. dotn9 llut lnauu R ELt AeL E M ESSE N GER SE "VICE, 20t l B1n lnt11 C1nt1r Ori.,., • 100, '"'""· CAlll•ml• m is. A!lf..-ew Mecll11ta, Ill, t ltlptlO. Co11rt, N•wPOrl a .. ,,., Calllornl• '2aa.J. JHI,.., ~-.. I Rltlttfe ~ Ne...-1 llM<ll, c.tlfomto t>ttU Tllla llutl,_.H It COMv<llCI ll'f • ,._ .. ~ ... i41tdft'w~.lll Tiiiis ........,.,,, w• ftled Wltll °" County Cler'll Of Oronte C-h on r ... lollowln9 Pf'"'"' ••• dotno Jl""Jat EXCLUSIVE PRESEHTATl~S. d d L.ol All-Blvd • • 276. I.a~ Hlltt,Cll ~ Cl. YOE NUUT, 'd.0 LOI All-, •2'1,~Hlll•.C•"6» SUSANA l'IRUOK• NUUT, 10 0 1.01 au-a1..o . •V6, u...,,. Hlttt, CAtJUJ. Tflb "'8inna II <on411C'K by en 11 .. f l'ttctu.11. Ct)IWNwt Tllt1 N~I w11 111..S will\ t"' County Clerk of 0U"9t Ct11nty 11'1 AUQ.•,1•1 . fl1611Ct ""'· 14. ,.,_ ,.. .. ,. ,..,_.,.,... Oronte CMn Oelty Pl!Ot "'*'"'" 0r.,.. c .... 0.,,Y "'IM. ""' 11, 11. ts, s..it. 1, 1•1 ,....1 ....... , .. "· .. ~. 1, •• ,., f10641 0otY i., ll'o"• 41.S 0Dhlfl'I .... Qr• c••· C.-fltl IMr. ~WIS Tll .. ....._. "~---,.., Oii "'" ------111'-.. -..... -t--- dlYI..... ,--1111•~ l-------------11'9nt ". I! Ill& Tl\IJ .. ...,,,..,. -fl... Willi IM C:-Y ~ ol OI' ..... CotM!tY 911 J\11'( ll, 1.,, "'""• ,._,....,. or-. c:.st 0.11, Pl ... ....... 11. , .. u. ltll am.et • To Pl;.ce your Hfo'a1t Ru ult" Servlte Oirrctory ad . CaU Now 642-1671 bf.JU a ; a a 3 5 0 & &JS 5 2 5 23 3 2 2 3 ~P8•1C* CCM.IH OP TM• U AH 0 " CALlfl'O•NtA NCmC8 °' TIIUIT l8't Lt.La AMaoo41t AM.,_ "°'1CIOftTaUIT8•'tlAL• "0"™' COIJNTY Oft oaa No• T I No. l l ••1"1 11'1' llM.tlUI APNO ~" T " ...... , ...... Cl P:IC •sc ltOW ......... 0.. I ...... , ... t•t. at It • A.M., C:OIUIO•ATION, e c.tlfenli• c~• Tille 1--. arid Tru.t c-. 11 ....... , .... M .. Trw-.~llle LAOH I OOOOYEA"· o.c-••duly ~IM'""""~ Mf 191 ... lnc*tul8N-...Oflr"alWILL C-II• ..,_. ,.._,,_,to o.d Of Trlllt ..... I i..y Hl.L At "V•LIC AUCTIOH TO TM f NOTIC• Oft ,.... mt,_..,,, J-1m ... Intl..... l'llOHDT 11008" 1'"0" CAJH Cpeye o""'ALP•O .. •ltTY 1~. lnlleell 111 ....... )11 .. 0ffk .. I 1111oettl1'11H f Mlelft lewlvl_y .. llle NOi i<• 11 PtereOy tlven 111e 1 ltac.,. In °" _.~ Of tM C:-"Y Ur\lleol SWtotl all rltM. tftle.,.. in. OIOltGIO WAltTMAN,u_."""'°' "•cord er a l Or •"t• Ca11nty, llf .. _Y'"tlo.,.._,_lflil\'ll- r•11ru1nt•t1v1 of 11•• ntete ol CelllVnlle. Will. llLI. Af fl>V•L IC: ~ eeld Deed°' Tr ... l Jn "" ..-... rtv OLAOVS £ C.OOOYEAH, Oe<ooef, AUCTION TO l'llOl'la&T 1100•" ....... ...n..4Mc'1tlecl wllt Nil at., ... ,. 1ete, to II" M.,,... f'O" CASH, <:A$1o4tl lt'S CHECK Olt TltUSTOlt ANOREWC. PAULINO encl llftt 114dder, under""'""'' •net ClltTll'tao Cl'llC:IC, 1,o•lll• et • •l"lll•mon Clll41110i\I .. r•lflltlttr -11-d, •ncl limo ....... '" lawful -· flf 1111 • I N 1 f' I c I A" y • A y .. 0 It T •11bJect IO <OnflrlTl•llOn D'I' Ill• Unll:W Matot> ..... iollt~,,..... -l'INANCIAI. CO"POltAllON, • Suoerlor Court, on AUOVtl 21, ""· ,. t,.no to '"• 0 14 o, ..... C:o11nt y C•lll.,,... c.otpo .. 11ar1, "K Offecl ""'" It P M.., Or ""'"'•lier wllllln the time Ceurt-IOUlef In II" M at«ll Of 11, I•• lnttr NO 14t14 In"°°" IJPO '''°""'" bY , .... •I lhe off I(• 01 "'" N. Wiii *1• AN ...... (torMlrly Wiii ~ Ult .. Otfl<i.I AKOff • In !fie of. Howaer, atlorno tor the 119rtonel r.-6111 SI I. S...11 Ane, C:a lllor11le, •II llu •IN Rec:0t-Of ORANG IC-fO•nt•llve, al J111C1 So (OH i Hwy, rt9hl, lfllt -tnlereal ClftVI YM • ly; tel4 -., Of trual cr.w:rtt>M ,,. to 1.evunt. C•llfOrnl•, •II IM rlOfll, u. •nd -111111,.., It 111\def Mid 0-0 Of tollowlftO IH'tOaf'ty: II•, '"'""'· ano Ht•I• Of ,,,. • Trua1 In Ille .,._,,y 111 ... 1.o lft Miki t..ot ftOf Tract Ne. J)'I, In , ... City .. CHMCI, MIG ... '"" r!Qtll, 1111•, lnl•••li. County •nd 11•1• dH crlbl4 "' ... <:0111 Mew ... ,., IMP fKO-In •nd ttl•le th•l 11\e llllte of GLAO'l'S Lfftef"lidMl4lt1 IMer.lllft-IAI: -1', 000t1J-4 ol ~Klll-eu1 Ii GOODYEAR, IM< .. H d. 1191 «· PAltCI L I Loi 11. Traci 6atl. City M•Pt. In 11 ... Otfl(• or lhe Co11nty quired Dy op11 a t Ion ol la w o r ol trvlne, County Of Or-. llet• Ill lt•cordlrofOr-.CGOiMr,C:•tltOrnl•. otherwlN , ot,.r tllen, o• In 414dlllon 10, C•ll""nt•. es lllo-on • rn•, rt• hlel i.nct K e!IO llnown as .Uaot- Ot•I ot o" c11cuwd,., the time ol fler cor4ecl "' 8-W , P .... U, 1•. 11 PercllNo. l•H U>1 de•lll, In -10 ell 1"81 Gerte ln , .. 1 tnd It, MIK•ll•-• Map\, rec.Orth MAY e E Al.50 KNOWN AS· JOO pro119r1y 111 ... 1ec1 In 1111 County Of of OrlnQll c-ty, C:.lllorftl•. llOYO UN. 0.141 Moe Oran111 Calllorn1a. dncrl,,.d u PAllCEL 1 A non u c1111lve IP "(II a tlr•l .adrttot °'common di 10110.., p11r1.,....1 .. ~,,...nl ow r and ec.ron 1l9nat~lu,_nabo ... nowetrenty l1 No '· 91.,. l -. IO<at•O el >07'1 llW Sout'-tl ... ly ~ 00 1 .. 1 ol Lat 10 lft 9lven II to tli totnplel-IS or (OtrK I So (Offt Hwy 5o Laguna, (ellfornla, Mold tr.ct ro. __ ,Of Ort ln ... ..-0 neHI 01,,.rWIM ""<ti-" Tr<KI s~. Lot tor ..... ,.,elnl119 Ille U ttrlOr of ,.. T ... IMntfl<l•rv ..,_, H id o-cr .. s Unll S OI project louted on AP llrv<:t .. 11 wall toc•t.O -Lot II Of Tr1111, Illy,_ • .., of• 1><eac11 w cr.1 ... 11 U -.Ot-07 10901,., wlOt an undivided w ld trect adje<tnl lo 11111 H Mm..,t In llw oNIQellOn• 1ec11rH 11•.,•0y, OOS.lftterKl•lll-01110 Trutt or or r ecord ow ne r M relofot•••Kut.O-O.ll1t•r..Slo TlllS ...... •Ul>Jecl to ruin ...... r .. LAWRENCE 0 LATl'IAM ANO IM lllldltrtlQnld. wrltllln 0.Clarttlon uon1 By Law• o1 Bl.,. I.A-COM· KATHLEEN B LATHAM ol o.feull -O.meno lor Seit, -munny A•-.. ,...., ln< curr•nt 141•· TM 51•--..u ancr oltwr com wfllllft -I<• ol l><M<h encr etec.llon tt H covenann condlllo•"· rn •r.•· Mon d1$1-I-. 11 eny, of I,. ,.., Ct 11M IW undtrt!QM<l IO w ll Mold pro- llon' •IQl>ll r '91111 ot wty .... ,.,.nu. Pr--1y dn<rt--.. 11 1111•-1.0 Olr1y lo 1.i111r w icl -iQalions. •ncr •ncl ••Ill Ing tnc11m1><enc: .. or rec0rd . to bt It Mo11nlaln YI•• trvtn1, tller•afle• lfW ..,._,IQned c-oo wicl rrw 1erm• •n<I "''"'111on1 of Ult Celll-• noOG• cl brNCll -of etecUon to ,,. ••• • m1n1m11m S.J,000 , .. ., -"· Ttw _,.IQnld trv1t .. dl1o<t•I-R•<orcr.f No..,,.,,., 4, 19'0 •• instr balanc• ._, .,.. 1trm1 ot suc11 credit .,.., ltetllllly for any tncorrec.tntu o4 NO «1'1 In -tlllO P4IOt IJfl, Of 10 1>1 •«eptabl• to 1111 per101>a1 IM •lf•t edclnu -otlllr common H id Ofltctal Rec0ro1 •~Pr•MtllAlh• And to ow Court Ten dHl-Uor1, 11 eny, ,-.. llereln »kl WI• will be ,,,_, o..t wlli-1 Plrttnt ol 11w 1moun1 Did 10 •«om-S.icl lel• will IM ...-. but wlltlo<ll <O•enal'll or w•u enty. ••Pf'ln 0r Im pany llw otter Ind I ... balance to be (OV•-0..-warrenly, u pr•H Of Im Plf..i, r9Qarding 11111, -MUion o< t n- pald on cont1rme1ton ol w11 by IM 1141.0, ,...,dl"9 1111•, "°'"""'°"· or cumbtancn, lo pey lhl remelnl"9P•ln- Court T ..... rent•. ooertllno end •ncumbrancH , to PO Ille unpaid <IP•'"'"' ol l lw nott hl -.uroo by wl4 m•1n1eneno tapen1e1, and pr.,,,111m1 betence of "" notel1I -.. r.., by .. Id O..a o4 Trull. wllll lnler·u t •• tn wlCI on ln•u••M• •«•Ptel>lr 10 t l\1 Oe.O ol Tr1111, to-wll $16,.,,50, ,,.. not• iwovl-. eovenctt, If .,,y, ,.,,_ pUrthewr \Niii lie prorat..i " or tM ctUdlllQ H pn>vicled tn wlcl nol1hl • .0. the terms ol Y id Ooocl ol Tru11; r .... oa11 OI conr1rm•lt0ft ot w le 611d clow vtn<H, 11 eny, u.-r 1111 l••m• ol Mild <ll•roeundupann1olll\e Tru'1 .. •nd ot "<'°"' Tl\" .. •m•nelion or 1111•. r• O..o ot Trv1t, 19", c11eroe1 •nd ••· of 1.,. trUlt• croe1ee1 by u td O..d ol tor01nu or con•o•nce, and any tl11e ,,.n_ ol 1111 Trusi.. -ol lhe tru111 Trust. Said &el• will bl held on T .. 1- 1n1urancc poll< y •11111 lie t t Ille H · ., .. ,..,Dy Mild 0..0 ol Tru'I O•y, Stpt.,,.t>er I, lttl. 11 11:00 .m .. It penH ol '"'pure,,. .. , The -kl•rv under u kl 0..0 Of Ille front entrenu to ow olllctt ol 8tcb or ofter\ ••• 1nv11..i ror ltli• Trust lllretotor• •Hcultd •nd CH Southern Pe<lfk Tiiie Compeny, SU properly """ ""'" ,,. In wrlllnQ and ll1ter..s to Ille ...-11Qned • wrl"•n N Cel>rlllo Perk Orl1te, Suite 100, Son· wilt Do reo1•td at IM ott1ce ol f:r.., O.clarttlon of 0.laull and O.m-le AM, c.a111ornie N Ho~ •llo<ney tor Ille per>on•I lor S•le, and a '"rltlt n NOiiet of Tiie IOl•I tmount ol Ille unpaid roprt\lnl•li.•. at lOtOt So Coa11 Oel•ull and Elecllon to Stll Tiie un belen<t olllleObllQalionM<uradby1elcl Hwy So UQUn•. C•lllorn,., •• •ny der,lgn•O cau1ed H id Hollo of pr-r1y to lie >Old, ._.,,., wllll ln- llmt •lier lorsl publica tion ot 11111 0.l•ull -EIK tlon 10 Stll to ,,. rt l••Hl.IOlt"'"fH.•nd•llim•lff<M "'1110 tnc10t•ore rna-ing ,,... u l• cor-•n tN county -· IM rMI II, UptnlM, -edvencft. •• or ,,,. For lurtr.r onlorm•t•on •nd btd Pr--1y II located Tr"''" 0..-... ,...., dale r.raol, 11 '30,"' :M IO•m• •PPlr •I ,,,. offte• ol ,,,. .,. c-vclinu .... TITLE INSURANCE D•l• ·-·' J. 1'111 1or11a, for tilt PlfMH>al rti)re>enlatlw ANO TRUST COMPANY. IOO N M411n TR•NSPACIFICESCROW IM r>Qnl •\ rHerveo to rtl•<I any SI , Set\141 ...,,., C.A '2101, IU/tU-20l0, CORPORATION, encl all Dt~ JOYCE WI I.LI AMS aC•hfOf'nla <0<po .. 11on OattftMnt•ll•t Tr111t~1>y TITLECOMPANV. "''"" N "-Al Mild Tn." .. • a corporal.,.,, •0tnl Altw,_y tar By JOYCE WILLIAMS JIJ No..-111 Cel>r~llo Park Or., l'tr-l ll-....,y 11.,. Aut'-llad 11-lvrc S..•te 100 .... ,. GMll H wy P111>tlll'ed Or-Co<nl Oally Piiot, 5.ent•Arw,C•lil '2101 Se. Le-. CA '1•17 •uo It. tJ ~ I 1 .. 1 ,.,._., (714lf111300 17141-tMt Qy Fr•ncH~ldrl<k Pull'tu.G OtanQe Cont Deo1v Piiot, rtJILJC NOTlC( Pull't.,..., OrenQlt Coall 0.11'1' PllOI, AvO 11 17 II 1'111 llt().41 AuQ 11 II, U, 1'111 JSTJ-11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CllEDITOU OF 8ULI( TllANS"E" Nolke" llortby g1v1n to cradllor1 ol ,.,. wllhln na"""1 ttantleror(tl 111411 • Dul~ tr.,.,sltr " •Dou• lo be medt on oer \on•I prop•r y nere tneft et de\Crlt)e(I Tht rwrnt and °"""'" adclrHl ol 1.,.1n11.-"""•!•rorh) •rt. ROBERT L OWEN, 4011 811n Vtntdo. S•n Ju•n C•plstrano. C•lllornla TM ,,.,,.., t rld """-edclreu ol IM lnlendC!d tran1ter...,<1I ere YClYNG s HYUN .• oi. .... nt•, ,,.,,,., (ellfo<n•• EUN Y HYUN, t Dia ma nte, l•••ne. Celllomia Tllal tllo pr-r1y perllr>tnt ,,.,.'° 11 dlt<rlbtel In generet H •II 11«k In trade, goodwill.,,_,,.,,.., fumltun, HA tvr•,, •qv1pmel\t, tea1er.old 1nl1f1$1 • .._d lmpn>-nb of Ol"l•ln Mne1wlc11 111op -It IO<elttd at m11 Camino C•str-• E·IOI, »n J.-C..t><•lr-. Cellton-1• 92671 flll Dult""H na-llWd by U.. Wicl tr•1tsferorh1 at w ld 1oui1ten k. Tl'IE SU8ST•T10N That W ld bulk tr.,,d tr 111111-lo Dt con•ummat..i at 11\e olll<• ot· Prol~I Etc:row Strvket, 1'21 N. T Utllll A.,.,,u.. Sent• Ane, Calltomle '1101. on o< ,,,..r Stptttml>er l, 1•1 TM...,,. a nd -"' ot IM"'"°" wltll WllOm ""'"' m•y l>I lllad iJ Prot1t"ona1 E«r-S.rvlc ... P.O. 80• 11S'1 S•nl• An•. Celllornl• ,,, .. 1Je7, •nd 1111 .... day lo< filing t lllfTll Dr 1ny creditor '"•" bt StpttmDer 1, 1'1 1, w llltll h II\• ou1IM<i• a.y oetort ,.,. cOMummellon d•lt W11C•lled•bov1 0•11<1A~t 11, "'' YoungS l'lyun Eun v HY"" lnltnded Tran,1er•(1I Publt.-Or•-. Coe1t O•llY Piiot, Augu\I 11, 1'111 l71Hll ruauc NOTICE "ICTITtOUS UUSINIU NAMI: STATElltlENl T ... lollowrn9 per10n1 er• dOl"9 busJ"" ... Def• FA8. 1111 Wutm1 ... 1., ..... Cost• Mew, c.o 9UZ1 Vic'' Ltt Forrester, n11 W••tm1 .. i.r a.. Coote l!Mu, c.a .,.,, Jo"n Gr•,,•m Forre1ter, 2)11 WHI,.,,. ...... Ave • Cos141 l!Mw , C• .,.,, Tllll bulln•u " COftdU<l•d by • ~Mrlt pa~lftlp John Gref\em Forre~ Thi' 11411-1 w .. Iliad •1111 IN County Clt<tt ol o..,.. c;ou..1y on JUiy JI 1'111 NOTICE OF DEATH OF P EARL M ARIE HAMMER LILLYWHITE ANO OF PETITION TO ADM INISTER ESTATE NO. A·109196. T o a ll h ei r s, b e n e f iciar ies, c r e ditors and c o n tingent c red itors of Pearl M a r ie Hamme r Lil l ywhit e a nd p e r son s who may b e o the rwise i nterested in t he w il l and /o r estate: A petit ion has been f iled by Ann Marie L illyw h ite Soper in the S upe rior Cour t o f O r a nge County reques t ing that Ann M a rie Li l lywhi t e So p e r be app o i nte d as p e r s onal repr ese nt a t ive to a d minister the est a t e o f P e arl M a r ie H amm er Lillywhite, Cost a M e s a , CA (unde r the ln d e pe n · dent Administration o f E s tates A ct). T he petitio n is set fo r h earing m D e p t. N o. 3 at 700 Civic Center D riv e W est , Santa Ana, C A 92701 on September 2, 1981 a t 9 :30 a .m . IF Y O U OBJ E CT to the gra n ting o f the petition, y o u s hould e ith er a ppear at the hearing a n d s tate y o ur objectio n s o r file writte n o b jec t io n s w it h the court before the h e arin g . Y our appearance m a y be i n p e r son o r by y o u r attorney I F Y O U A RE A C REDIT O R o r a contingent c redito r o f the d eceased , y o u mll5t fi le y o ur c laim w ith t he c ourt or presen t i t t o the p ersonal r e presentative appointe d by the court within four months fr o m the date of fir st issuan c e of lette r s as pro v id e d In Section 700 of the Prob ate Code o f C alif o rnia. The t im e for filing c laim s w ill 1'161111 t • . f Pull41111ta 0r-c ont o.ity Poot no e x p1 r e p rior to our •1111 •. 11, ••. u. '"'' >42Ht m o nths from the date of I the hearing n o ticed above. PUIUC NOTlCE YOU MAY E X A M I N E ----------the file kept by the c our t . f'IC:TtTIOUI CUSINU.S I 11 you are Interes ted in the T NAMI STa t 1MINT e s tate, y o u may f ile a .... ~~-•no ,.,...., 1• dol"9 11us1-I request w ith th e c o u rt to NORCO ASSOCIATES, 1301 0ow !r e c eive special notice o f St., N_.i a .. c,,, c:. . .,..., t h e inve ntory of estate 1t•nd111 Euv'"' Trlbotet, 11 ass ets and of the petitions l'llflleve, tn.IM, CA. '2114 ' r 1111 11u.i11eu "conc1ve1ecr by • a ccount s a nd rep o r t s 11rn11ec1,,_r1,..,..,,1p. described In Sect io n 1200 Tl\ta ::;::·;:~:~ ,,.1111 111t of the California Prob ate County ci.rto ol Or .... County on J Uiy Code. a1. 1'111 Jay c. Munn1, Attorney Publ''""' o-.,... eo.it 0.1~1~1: at Law, 1136 Serenade •uo. •. 11, ••, u . , .. 1 MJMl Avenue, Wut Covln1, CA ---------91790; .... (213) 911-()123. P u b lished O range Coast D a lly Piiot, Auo. 17, 18, 2-4, l'ICTITIOUS e USlllEH NAME STATalltl ... T 19813686-81 Tiie 1011-no i-"°" 11 d0"'9 11v.i-1------------- nen •• P'UllJC •TIE CLC SERVICES, St• Uppe; l-------------Nl•POl"I Pin• Ori.,., N--1 a..ct1, C•lltornt•~ Cll,,.,lne LoulM Cottrell, Ut• Cir· cle Wo. ~ hec.11, CAlll0rnla .,.,, Tllh -nn~ '' <onduc'tH t y.., In· •l•ldu•I C.lllef'IM C:t4 tr•tt Tiits lllli.<Mnt Wft Iii.ti wtU. "" Co..nty C:-ol 0r-. Colint't 6n Jut1 "· ... , .. ,~ Publltllef Of•"llll ONlll 0.lly Pllt4, '"'•"·a..,•, 11, 11 ... ,, nn•1 flrC'TltloUI eu1011a MAMalTAHMaNT TM '91'""1141 lil'<Mll Is l9tiflt Ml-,,.., ... Pla$1MM0 H Ol&l~N$, It.IS lntlM A-, Cotta Me ... c.1i... '1t11 """° S 0-lmew. 1U J 1r .. •n• ,. .. -. C.le MtM.. Cel!Mnlla ttNt Tlllt IMIMll It c..-.c..-"' • Mo •l•lfU•I AweLO.i-Tlll1~ -111t111 .. t11 • Olwnl't (Mr'lr .. °' .... C*llltY ell Jvty tJ..1•1. ,.,..,.. l'lltlltl'W Or#ltt Ceeet 0M+f .... Jiii• .. """ 4, "· '" 1"1 ...... NO'TtCa TO CONT"ACTO"S CALLING "011 alDS Sthoot 0111,.ct COAST COM· MUNI TY COLLEGE DISTRICT 81d Oeaclllne J-00 o'<lo<k p m o1 Ille 17111 dtV ol AllQ<ltl, 1 .. 1 Pleo ol Biel Receipt Office ot ltw Purc11.,J119 A119nt , M1 Marl•n Ptrrlft, Co .. 1 Community Coll-Olllrl<I, 1)10 A<MIM' Ave • Cost• -Ml. CA 'lltU PrOl•<t ldentlll<•llon N•m•· Or•noe Coast Coll--Envtr....,,,_. te l Cetltt r Rt Roollnv Projacl, 810 • 1014 Pleet Pl•n1 •rt on lilt Office ol Pnn1ce1 F.c11111u Ptannln9, eo.11 Community (011•99 Olllrlct , UIO Adam• Aw . T,.11., Fecltlly, CCKIA -w. C• '1tlill !1141 S~SI07 NOTICE IS l'IEREeY GIVEN !NI tllt __ ....., School Olu rkl o1 O••net County, CAlll-•. ectlnQ by •nd lllrovgh Ill Gov1rn1n9 eoerd, hereln•rte r r efer f'ed t o ., 'OISTRICT, •tll recelYt up to. - no1 •••• ,,,.,, ltw ~"'t"' llme, weled Did•"" tho •••rd of • cont.reel ro..-the I bo,,. l>'Ol«I 81Gs \NII be received Ill Ulol plea ldlntlf1«1 •Do ... -lhall be -- •nd l)ul>ttcly rMd ·-al '"' aoo-\lt lad 11"" -P4K• TMre will lie no mpoall •"llllf'ld for •e<ll wt of bid oocumenu to ov•••ni.. lllt return In good cone111i0n •lier llw Dld -111ng0ate E ech bid '""'' conform •nd be ru,>ontlve lo Ille cont rec I OO<umanl1. Each bid lhell be ec.co<npanltd by Ille -urlty reltrrld lo In 1111 contract ooc .. ,,..,.,u -bY .... lltt Of p,._.., tub<ontrtKIO..-l. The DISTRICT rewrvn IM rlQlll to rejecl .,.,Y or •II blcl1 or 10 .,.,.,. •ny lrreoul.,111•• or lntormallll .. In eny bldl o< In lhe bidding, Tiie DISTRICT ,,_, ol>telned from '"' Dlroctor ol Ille o.t>er-t of In· dUllrlel Reletlon1 Iha veneret """"''" Ing rate of oer dl•m W19'11 In 1,_ lot•llly "' wlll<h 11111 --h 10 ... Olrlo..-mtd for •ecll q .tt o< type of ..,,,,_,,_ -IO •1<ec1llt 1111 con- lre<I. Tllew ratu are on flt• at u.. DISTRICT Office IO<elad et Pll"k et Fecllltlft P1...,.1ng, Coe11 Comn11mlty Gollaoe Olltrl<I, 1370 ..,._ A ........ CMle Mew, CA '161' COPIH may 1>1 oDt•lnacl on """""' A copy ol tMs. rt111 tllall bl Po\t.O et ttw Jot> ille. The ~-lftCI Kl\e<lult Of ... r diem ••Vt• 1, baWO -• -rlll"9 dar Of tltl\I Ill '-rt TM rate lo< llolldey •ncl .,.,...,,,,.. worll \hell be .i lem llme •nd--lf 11 ..... II IM manNtor., upon U.. CON· T II ACTOR 10 wl'lom Ille <onlroc 1 ,, •••r.a. -._, •"Y ... 11eon1ractor una.r him. 10 pay not 101 11\en tlw Mild ICl9<;1llecl ratet 10 all WOt1lmen emplol"fd Illy llwm In "" uec11tlon ol IM<Ofllrect No ~' ,..., wlllld,.w 1111 bid lor • perioG ol lor1y.fl .. 10 1 IMyl •lttt the ci.ttt sat to<,,,. _,nu o1 b1ct1. A pey..-1 --• oertormW1C• bond will lie .._1...a prto< to ....... llon ol Ille conlrect Tht payment bond 11\•ll lie In ,,. lorm Ml forth In tM contre.:1 dOcwnentt . 0o .. m l"9 Boerf Ill No<men E. Welson S.Cre141ry, 8oel'CI Of T rusi..1 PubllW••&encl Clllt- Ke11 ... Clly Tt~H Min,.~ A ...... • , ''° • 2 .. 1 I s J w ' S 4 U.W. , > .lCIO J l .... :Iii) I S l•I 4 Mllweulo• 0.lrotl 8•111"*• Toron'° B~lon • N.wYor• UatDlvla .... • J ' , • 1 Cltvtl-1 a Flttl N II dlwl•-,.1,,.,.r ....,.., •• k _ M llw-te el Tt .. , (PllCI rein I Cf\lceoo 4, N•• York I Qelrgjl U, MIMtlOI• J K•-City S, T0<onlo J Only_. ~-....0 T-Y•0- .. , w S11 I JOO '"" .,. 2 JIS )II\ m 4 1,111moro <M<Ciro90r 111 •• "-'• •F•o•l 111 " Mlt•-• aw ... OJ ..-o Vu<u•tcll •21 •• Tuel (MelltKIL l '.,,., J•l\-lnt ••I." C.llK-<Trout .. JI al New Y1><k (G<lldry • l l. n MlnneJOI• ID J•O WI\ I I) fl Del roll CWll<O• 1 SI, n Toronto CL .. 1 J.fl at Kall .. , Cit~ U-• 1~1.n Bo•lon ICrewtord 0 \I al 0.kl•nd INorrh V JI I' (IO .. l•nd (()olnn, l 0 •• s .. 1110 IG IUIOft J •I n NATIONAIL LIEAGUf A11•nt• ~ou>ton •·o--..n S•n Frit1<.1t<o C1nc1nne11 ~•nO~ !>I LOU•l H•w Yo,. -nll"ffl ClllC- • Prul.,...Oht• p 111 •""'9" Wnl Dhlt .... w \ ) • • J I , First-h.llt dlvl\1on Wrflrwwr ..,....,,.sc ...... 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Pec:IOrell, Sffl11e U tat JO 11 .)Q s1no•-. e.111,...,.. .o 1u 1' " .m Ziek, s..ttlt JO tta 21 M .m e .. ..,,, Eoatoro u '" .. n .m ... ndenOll. 0-. .. llO .S JU "4 t J .m Almon, CN<-e0 JU '3 1'11 .>26 Lallffenl. e.10f> U J)ol Jt 11 .JU 011..,, T• .. • ., t• lt6 a .m R•my, 8oa\oft .. lfl *D •t .11' Ha~, Cte,_.I_ St J0t tt ._, .Jll H-"-,....._. Mllweull.ee, 17, Even1, a.-. 14; "'"""· O.ILlel\cl, tl; G•o. S.etti., u. Murrey, BeAI,,_., U ; ,...,., A ... le, 11. •-a.-1. . ArmH , 0.k .. l\cl, ... Tl•o"'•'· Mtlw-.., o , Wlntleld, New Y-• ..,, Bell, TtUI, 4; Eve"' 8oaloft, '1 l'ttdlMI 11 Dec e.leM I c1 .... Booton •••• -•<wtt. T ...... ,. vuoovlcll, Milwew•H. l ·l , M<Grtoo•. l •lllmore. 1·1, .,..,,,,,, Clll<-. 1·2; NoNh , 0•"-· t-3, Torrez, 80ttofl, ~·2 NATIONAL LEAOU• 0 Al • M Pa. Y0Uf191>100CS, -York 4:1 14:1 .. JO .UO OaWMln, MonlrMI S1 111 40 11 .JH "ote, ,...lledttoflle U 211 Jt 11 .SH MedlOO , PillsburVll 41 113 It U .31t 8r-J, H9w YOfll SS '" 'Ill OJ .311 Ou•"'"'· O\ke90 4S 111 It M 114 o_..._, o.ean .. 21t • .. .SIS How•. -on •1 111 24 " .J1J Aelnn, Montreef 60 ru '' 10 .. Jtt £01 ... Pt~ u ,., » 60 .3tt _ .. _ Sd.,nlCll, Pflll-Pfl(e, II , Oe__.., - ttoel, II, Kt~. N-YOfll, 1•; F .. 11<, Ctnc1 ..... 11. ll; H-rl<ll., SI LOUIJ, 1). "-··-·" Fu.tor, (11\cl"nell, H . Sc llmlOI, Plltl-IPfll•, •: Conct9<1on, Clnc:l,,,..tl, 0 , l uc-. Cllkevo. 40, Crw, HOUSIOn, «>. o.,,,..,. ~ ... . l'ttt ... 11 Dec-I R-. Pl1Ubur9". 0.1, Cemp, Al._., 0.1. C.ert\oft, ,...11.0.IC>fll• ... ,. F°""ll, St. Lout1, 1·1, SNver , ClnclnNll. 1-2 • ......,.., C1ntlM•ll, 'l·2; "'""'"" Hou•lon, .S.J; V•--· o.tllen, M. Senior World Serie• letOMy,1 ... 1 ........,, .. ...... ~vHle IC..llt.) J. h lllOI. Telw.., I Arul>•, V•ft•111ele J, Surr•y, 8rllhll Columolel TeM'f'•~ Ce-""· T •lw.... sn.llO. llel9lum "'-G~oroetown, Del., Fort My•"· Fie . .,.., T •1!00'. MICll. Loa Alamlto1 "'°"'DAY'S ••SULTS .,, .... ts.MW_....... .. "' ...... I ,. ltST ltACIE. 3JO yertb Certortlo (CMVt!tl 4.00 2.M J.60 Oerln'l Ole,,__, C A~lrl 6.«I 4AO 0 •1 Fkki. Frefl 1a .. e11 JAO AIM! re<ed: Corpor.Co J-1, llo!M RlolW\lr, Llmllecl Coc»J, Ceroh Trouble, J lt .. .., Jolln, Bkent.....iel Ber Tl""'. U.'3. U EXACTA IH I pelO U' IO s•COtto •ACIE. lSO yerO• TJI\, Trip l&.rdl I to 4.60 l.AO OolterSclloler IAd•lrl "Cl J.00 C•rh Clllne Doll CHer11 l.JO Alto receo: S..mt True, CrMlurt (Om. Ion. P•r•mtdic. Miu Rel> A .... I. He•m.v N Wnllhy, Mr Fl<li.lt Jel Tl-11.24 THl"D "ACE. 400 ye rOt Grow Line ICMOoul Rtl•ll•tor CMll<llelll Br<MI In Ille Purple ( FIOrn l 'Cl J.2111 u o l .40 1.60 J.JO Rocket Sb. Alto ,_ A'11Jlry, Eesy MHltrOtll. l'OUltTH llACll. lJO yerOs. E • lortlon C Flores) II .40 S.20 HI ... NI ... Foirtrol IMltcllelll tl.20 Com•Ons....fty(O\t.,.rl 4..10 ~.., 1.60 PHUC M01t£ Al .. ,._., htttlll IMIM ........ LHellt 0.Met, OW!k .. T__,., Tri ... lalt Tl!Nl 11.lt t.llMCTACW)_. ....... -if'TitaACI. JJIY.,_ Hiit flAy ICrMetf) V•lw IA 0.-"'*' CHM'll r1,.y T,. IMlk...,11 ...... lA .. ,. , .. Al• rec.O Tiww Wild l ll"'"-h.t¥ Ila Arri,.. ,._ 11» "-"'•t. OIMI tt•T'M •AC•. t7'0yMft Am~w.N•l1Jt111ll11el '·" ,. lA ... , .. """" , .... ,, , .. , .. l'a-Slr IHertl IA Al ....... C.._., l.llelly, i...._ H#'d lleM,0.0ltT411'\'.CM-..,14" .. ~· Tl-u.a. U •JUtoCTA 0 ·11 ......... HVltnM "'"I· -•-Merry w...., tlldetr) 2•-• 1J-tl t .. c1e-...t1e G9 CTr-•I 4 • uo ..Jet-v S.Uy (PfllllM I •M "'" ..... "'••""'-"'111¥, ..... Wllf Wllld, Mt 1¥ from HOim., Tutt to oa.1, IN Mev•'10oll. Tlmt M 11. U IXACYA CJ.II 1Nlcl '1k.M. a IOHTM llAC•. «JO yordt Mel'lef'll teJ.i ttre ... rl 10 «1 i u•-FNt.,...IW.,1111 $.40 4.00 •60 4to UD Ml eey, Nitro ...... ,.. T• ...... ,_,, 41M reteo. "9tM s.w1, M•lllend, .. •l'•-i. rl-; JI '1 tl IJKll Sill ( l·W'2 Ml INkl UHM wllll U WIMlllf 11< .. I• (ti•• llor"Mtl U Pie• , •• conaolelltn oelel SU 20 wllll ttr wltv\1119 110.eU ,,..,, "°"") U 1'10 'I• '"•1<11 contoi.tlcNI pelo su.40 w1111 t21 •l11t11119 llcllth '""" "°'"'· -wralclll NI MTM "AC•. t10 yerd\ T revel In SNw CCrc ... r I 1 40 • 00 J 00 GoodTlmtllt«>CPeullllel S10 >GO Vl•lneAnne lAdelrl uo AUoreceo. Awn N•tlw Aun. l•l•ncl 11.,..r, c ...... w.1ch Mtt fly, Hotme L.edr Tl""' 0 JI, U •llACTA < .. 11 peld ... , JO T•NTM ""ca. 400 Y••O• J wU-Love lc.rdoztl Sllew,_ HIQll t Peullrwl My 1'1'9M Pa.t1 CMll<f\1111 uo u o 2 10 ,. u o Alto ..... 1"9111 Hour. KllH W4111rw Tlmt JO.OI. U IUCTA l •tl iMIO U.S JO. Att..-.Ce •,427 Del Mar MOffDAY'l ll•SVLTI u o ,,. ...... , ......... _ .... , -1•n ••c•. • tutltfttl WlldendS-tCMr:Ce,,Ofll 400 J.00 UO Rine o1 Erin (Velctuuel•I 4 60 4 oo Solle G-IOtell IJ.lO Alto re<eo: l.efllefl, Liiiie "-·· 5"t't A T•N . ._..,, eao.,,. Ml" Wfllle Sfne<I, Fly I ne H 1911 Eevie Tlmt 1 114/S HCIOND "ACE.•'"''-' Peu 1ne e.11 CLlplleml S4 .o u.eo 11.00 1mmentfll luue I0.1ellout se'f'tll •.oo U O AOMWelk IWllll-1 5.AO At•o receel · Mr Or••m , B wb -bu !Cid, 810e0ool\, Eml>ermellc, O~ Nuty, 5lor\I of Sc ..... wer Houto, ~ Grll1, Ac-Ill" Tlmt· I lll/'l. U DAILY DOUeLE IH I !Mid \11' «I. TMtaD •ACL t 1/11 rl\lle1 Over -U-(McC•rrOfll l.M •JO J.tO c-~ •~,.,_,.,, t .60 s.• ProvlclMIUel C~I 5.00 AIM! rec.cl; 8'9 Oenl>l1, Perin.rs lt1 T ... ••· a.ts BMu; Trondroy Tlmt. 1.~JIS, U EICACTA Cl-11 pekl SlOt JO ,.OUllTM "ACE.• 1...-1on0 J•tld•Y• IMcCMronl S 40 4.to 4AO Sonne1 Aolo IVe-..,.lel 1.IO 1.111 SMllOIY Ledy C Lipf\ernl '-" AIM! ra.o Bit o1 llffu, N°'111erty G-, Out OHtlny, Partly'• Fo-111ne, Wiid Fire, Buntl" Pllll. Somel,,ln99Hy, Creme Ot CH•I• Tlmt; 1 IJ.O. ""H •ACE.• lurlono• 8 tue T tf'llPl,etlon I Orteo 4.ot Ledy ~i.1a cw1 .. 1enc11 too LOO Mfr«WIOuS K•lo C""91el 1 40 AIMI fk..S Vkkle'I Gel, P-Worft, J•mOOC, Come On Lll<ky, Fly A Jenny. Tl""' I; IO l /'l. lJ EXACTA ().1J peld $115 SO SIXTH ••ct:.°"' mile. (OflVlnclngty (McH•roue) ll .JO , •• Cl 1 AO Celet1on9e (VelMY ... i.I t.20 UO HOllCllO~(Oel-..S .. ye) UD Alio reced. Prlv•te lllOOn\, Me)estlc Prtl-. F•toulo<n OM, Tutcell ........... Hak> RMtan, Sir Ivan, Hewk•tre Tlmt I ll41S. SEVENTM "ACE.• luoriongJ ForluvollY 10.1-.. yel l to 2.60 UO &•<k el T-CM<Cerronl J .M UO P roudnl ... (~ktf'l l.00 Alto r«od· Siie's A S-. St. E'Ta119e. Tlmt: 1:10.0. ts UU1CTA 1 .. 21 peid .. I.SO tl l'IClt Sill C•t•l-4-41 !NICI "~.2111 wltll n1,.. wlM l"ll 110 .. • Cflw llor-1 P P ick Sii c-ellofl peid \Sol 60 wllll .,. wln- nll\g lkUl5 ltour llorWJI alOMTM llACE. 0... mlle l'lr~tAdv-•C~ll.trl 160 4.«I UO Merry Sport C O.lllMuU.yel 10 JO UO Skllllul Jo., IV•len1.,.l•I 4.40 Alto •«ed. Cucl O'Ot, 1111•1 F'orce, Buy My Act, c:-.c-. Potl Roy TIMt. I :ll l lS. NINTM ltACE. I U. mllM Ofl 1"'1. Pi.ne Le Monl CCM1..-111 • 1 40 1 a 0-L.onl COel-.er•I IOAO 1JIO Tomoll\ Audi (~k.,I 4.IO AIWI re<ed; Soft Merkel, PIH ll< F- tu llc, Um•ll«•, Full Perment, Leo• A uu le, Pl rat•. Made I el ne l•h•v•. Ptodltloul, Gr•venhellUt Tlmt: 1:!0.0. '5 EICACTA ().11 pelCIS2U00 ""endlollc:• -1S,1to. PVU MlltE Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Auguat 18, 1981 C3 Loe Al1tn1101 •tending• ,...__,......,, .IOCJllvt ... , ....... t<•"'*"*" 0.ft!IY~ JeM~ , .... T_,,. O•M YMlk N ll . .....,,,...., Letty Ole,..1 K•M4'lfl C••'-JerMt I,.... 0tor91 ,,.,., TltAltta•a m m •tt "'*,. .. SU tl W A Ml .. ,. .. t u " w • .a A ". 4.U • • • »I .... "' a. " ,. It~ M JD II ............ 11-kll•-IG\ Cllerto\ 1'-"""I" e we-• • Me"Witk" •wa.•11 Klf'rh o..-s...-· ... , .... " ............. IOMCooopot W.tllh~ ....... J_ Ml t0t 1• M ,.. ., .. IM JD ti 16 • ... ti 14 ltl ,. ,, " .. ,. .. " H I '1 l4 lll U2 UV U t)Jl lJ ll , .. 10 ,. 14 C1n1~,1~en let ) ttflllflMll ...... fltot TellJCflo• def. VIJ•r Amrttrel, ,,., • 1. 0-l, Iv.., L-dtl SlllOMo 0 110 ... ln, ~1 ... , ..... Mf1e19t1'1 .. 1 Lonol Ott TaltJc-. ol. 6-J I ~ wlna in.oao T••tt<11er si•.OOOI .,...,...,.,,.., ll•u• "•m•••• F'orol T •Yt•n -,,_ Mc Enrot ~ Fteml119, , ... 1-4, µ ATP tournement let Me-. Otllel ,.lnt.-S ...... H•rolcl ~ 0.1. Pel l>uPre, •1. :H. • J, A-\11 Krl"'-0.1 Per Hjenqlitfl, I l. o->. Auuell si._ -OomlnlQue B-1, >-4, .. ,. 6-J, Ilk • f'-1 0.1 ..... r F e'91, ..... U , .. ,. J°"n Awtllll -· 11.evltl Ktrl\I, I J, 0-1, Miile Celllll Gel JOfll\ ,, ... _eld ...... 1-4. Ray Moor• ..... ..,, A•l1, 1 •· • l , M••oll Fr••m•n Oef !f\onooooel ~•'1, 1-4, ..... N-• Odl- 0.I Nk• S.vl•no, 1•, M , Je,.._ ,._.., O•t J.tf eor-1e11., k ... ,, ~. Sten Smltll 0.1. P-•I PortH, •> ... J, 111• NHtete CIOI 8reO Or-. o l ... ,. Tlli.rry Twlall\fd9f Aolet>d Slecll.,, 6-1, HI, 0.l•ult Men's 1ourn1men1 ,., ....... , "''"'"_...,..., Clllj) Hooper Clef Joltn Ale•-•, M , M ; Jonn 0.vld Cltl Anene! AmrltreJ, 1•. ••. JOM• Heye> dtf J-llon Smit!\, J-4 ...... 1-4 Women'• CenedJ1n Open (HT---1 "'lntltWlldSIAelet BettlN Bunvo Otl Cet"y h nvl•r, 0.1,0.1, Regine Me"lllov• oet. sit.ron Wei.,,, k , • 4, .... le«y """Deni -C••ol llert•...S. O.J, O.l Ill-1-1 del AllOfl• Wei.._, • l , 1• 0.... "-Lff dtl NIN 81•1\11. M , • l Gl..,I• C.Ole1 clef Olel\nt l'romllOl\1, t-J, 1 .... ,, Aowlyn F•l•Wfth °'' -tone 8••<•-. 1•, .. , U.S. amateur championship Qloellfyl ... 11 ...... l•l~Hllb C-ry Clwll, Clll•I 10 Oevlel Be•lly ILegune Hlllll, 71-11; &rlen Lll\llley Cf"oul\l•l11 V•ll•rl." 7>, 143 Mer'll Blekely CTemplo CllYI •... 14, Ben S..... CRlwtnodel, n .11 I~ .lofvl BIKklt CCO!ll• Mewl, 1Hl; Biii Viele CHe,...I), '1·11 10 A_., Duke CGl..-r •I, 1111 144 JOfln on.no 1 L.o• •-••~1. 10-1• illlletl\e lo '" Mic II••• Mii•• CCv1>re.ll, 13 ll. , .. '-Mk..,~, c.,.1 154 Ro«iert C..11 (HeWl>Ort 8eec111, n n Wor1d Cup rosters Cit ·-· S.,.C. 4-tl UNITED STATIS -.. l~I L ... l\, Unlwtr>lly 01 HouslOfl; 200-·Jeft PNlllPJ. un1 ... n11v of re,,,.._, 400-<llff wu.-,, 0 c ......... tlOMI Treo Club, IOO -J•me' Aobln1on, , ,.,.., Clly Al,,letlc C.IUI>; ISOO SyOl\Of Meree, v111.,,..,a Unhrer .. fy, StetP49<,,.__.., Merlll. Alllltllu WHI, ,_ Melt C•ll· lrowltt, -'l'or1<;'tG,OC»-Alller1o SelMM, Ul\lvenlly of Oreoon. llO·lluro1n -Gr99 Fo•ltf', 51\eklet Tr.cl< Club, 400-llUrdlft.- EOwln -· l.Aeune Hiii\ 400.r•l•Y M•I L•llenr. Unlvenlly ol Geore••. Stan••• Floyd, Ul\lverJllY ot How1lon. J•rnn S•nloro, Unlven lty of Sout,,er11 Celltornoa, C.erl l owh. J•fl Pll(lll .. , 160CH'oley -Weller M<C.oy, Florldt Stei. Unl-1ity, Wiiiie Smttll, Alllletl< Al· tic Tr.cit CIVI>, Tony O.ro.n. Plllledtlpfll• PloneerClul>; Clift Wiiey, EOwll\ -· Hltll Jwmp-Trk• Peecoc•, M.0.110 J1111lor Cell-. Pol• •awll 11111, Olton. P.c:ltk C.0.11 Chlb, LonQ l""'P. Cerl Lewis, Tripi• Jump-Wiiiie Benk1, Allll•llU Wes1, Sf\Ot PIA-0.w L•ul, Atlll•ll<> w ... 1; DI• cul Jolln Powell, Al,,lellt Alli<; H_,..., t"'-Ol\09 -~9M·•· "•1111.id, (;tlllf • J•vell11 ••K• lltniwdy, ""Ill< C:..•t Clllla. ·-,.. wl'A At,,f.rlll, M•d•llU Tr.c:• (I_,.; -ot•lfA Atlll«O, .00-0.-........ "'°'*'" Tr•O (Ne, -.._, .... ~ Or .. ~~ Tr•d• Ckllt. I._ JM Mitl'lll, ,..,. G .... Atflkik ....... o ... ; .. .,.... W.... Allli.lk • W.., 10I 1111,.IH Sl•P"•nle Hlt llltWtf, Le\ ,.,.._. H<nllrl• TnKIL Chill, _._.... S.ndr• ~. i..t 11,...1., Hit.Wit. T••k (llllt; 400.rtl•Y All'-9 8rt w11, IMILI" Tr•• Chill; Je•M11• llollllen. VCLA, l'I~• O tlflllll, VCLA 8•nlte l'IU9tre 10 , U11l....Wty flf T--· •w lyn A......,o, , .. , ... ,. LOffle ,.., •• , At•M• Tr•IL CIU4t, AtllW lfl'lletten, UCl.A' 0.Men H ... M'f; __. .... ~tit. 0.lhe We11111, Unl#t'M1y ef T-t-, LH NI Wetren, U11l~llty ef Qnoefl, Hit!' ~,..,.. 5-K .. , L°' A ....... Netwl• Tr.a Ct..ci, t.one l""'P -JWI Att- fetWll, l.M N!telet N•l11t lle T••O Gl\111, $Atl put. Oet\IM WllOcl. l(no .. 111. Trecll. Clull; OIJC.,. L••ll• 011111 Atl1011e $1ele Unl...,...KotJ J•.,..tln K•rtn $.,;11111 Gel Poly i LO au"o"• -100 "lllfl Welh, er1telft, , .. Alltll Wellt, &r .... 11, *" H.,,INll WeO.t Wet1 G••""•"•· IOO '91>••11•n Coe, lrlt•l11, UGI>· SW... ()¥ett, &tllelll, )l•IM«MM ,...,_._ ~Ml11U.1, Ptl..cl, toOO E- C09lllt11, I rt16f>CI, 10,000 MertU V•llllo, Flnlend, 110 111irOI•• h an Jullw•. C,.CllOalovekl•; 400 llutOI.. Ha,.ICI 5<11Mldl. WHI 0.t"*'f 400 ••••• l(ru1101 Zwolln•kl, Potenf. z-uu-rlltl, Polencl, Leuell Dunk.a, Polllnd, ~rlen Woronl,., Poltllf, tM•INM Plf\ff, "'""'· All.., Wall•, lrllell\, l'llO ••••• Hertmwt woe.er, w .. 1 G••....,.Y. Oevkl .-1na, lrlt.lft, Alfo11t l ryelt_,., lelth~m. Erl< Jol/Oe, Sw .. I\. K-. GI· h l>ert . HollellO. H•r•ld :kllmlOt, w .. 1 c;.,,.,..,.,., HIQll JMMl>-<Mrd N-1:w .. 1 c;.,,,_y, Pole V11111t ·JI•" Ml<htl IHllot, l'r•nc•. LOllO J-U NIO Sielme, Huno .... Tri pie fume> &el• a.11 .. 1. H""9f•Y, "'°' pw1 -11•11 llek llenl»cll, w .. 1 G•rm41111, Oltc...- lmrlcll ~" CH <llo•lova-.e. H...,,..., lllrow tt.•l·H•M Alevm, WH I c;.,,._. JnOlll\ ,....,.II 51_.,..,,, Fl"•- Rn.r•H Joa• Lull Gol\l•IH, Sc>ell\. O•vlO -crelt. l rlteln -IC» u.-Hev•-. S-n. JOl>.J.,mll• Kr •1«1111llove, Cl.Kllollo••"•. 400 J¥mll• Kr•locll•llov•. Cu c11011ov•kl•, 100 lol•nt• J-Ma, Po•-. l iCJI>. Ann 1 .... 1,, Po1eno, '.000 Mertel<• Putca. Aomenle, 100 llurdl.. L11<l11• 1.A"9t't. Polend, 4CJO "wrellft ~· 8•eu .,., POlend 400 ••••r Kellly Sm•ll•-· l rlt•ll\, Wend\' HO'(te, l rlleln, llewr .. y GodlMtd. lrttelfl, SlllrMy Tllomft, 8t1teln, J etml .. Kr•tocllvtlo••. C.u c,,o\lovO I• l.11\da H•tluno, Sw•d•"· 1600 rela y Jarmtle l(r •10<"•llov•, C.ucllo•lo•ekl•. G•tor I WllMMW\, WH1 0.rm..,y Jocolyl\ Hort• Smit"· l rllell\, V•rone E IO•r, &rltell\, Mlcllell• Scull, Broteln, Cle\141• St~r. Wtst Get'"*ly. Ml9ll ju m1> Ulrlk• Meylarlll, w .. 1 O.rrn.,,y, Lone fumo """• Wloo.rctyk, Poleno, 5'lot pwl El.,.• ,lbt .... rove. ClH,,...ov•kle, Ol1<u1 M•rla P.lkove, Bulta•I•, J••tlln Ar>toenele T-•ov•. I UltMI• "-Fite Lovin. Aom•,.I• Deep ••• fishing N•WPO"T IArt•1 Le•4ll•t l -tOS e1191en IM DOfll'°· 4S be•t. 111 me<k-. > •oO fltll, 21.,.1ao.i.11, CDeftY°t ~J - 106 ... " .,. DOfllto, ll .-Nu, " c•llco "*''· 3 .,.uowtall, ui roo cod. * rn•Oer•I DANA WMA• .. -117 -'-" 124 !NIU, 120 DOflll.o, I Y•llowtell, 4 roO 11\h, ll1 me<k...C SAN Dl•OO IMAM L••I ... , ,.,, ... ,. me•'•• ....... a.-1 -•tO •"91•o 0 OOlllf\ll'I, 1.-.,.1-.11, lJ be"tcu0a, 1,1'1 -.110, I i..u. 1 -•i. we ben SAM SIMEOM -110 •"Olef'> 4.J 11119 coo, 11' lleU, .,. rock Cod, Il l r.O --Cod, IO "'·-MOllltO IAY IVlrw'• L• .. 11111 n •"91er1' I llftv cod, 101 r1HI •ocll. coo, UI beu, 100 rock cOcl. AVILA IAY I,._, left Llllt) -.. •"O""'' " ,.a roo coc1. Jed "Uo-l>etl. 41' Mue beu, 211"9 coo, 1• meckerel SANTA IA•IAllA -t1 e119ler1 10t <•llco INn. » bo11ito, JI roO llWI, lS. m•d...C V•NTUllA 110 •nei." 110 rocll. coo. 11 c-cod, 4 llf\O cod, JOS <•lko c.eu. JQO .- beu, .u roe• 11111, s llall!IVI, s bllrrecuoe, 11 l>OnltO, 11!0 rne<U rcl I.ONG IEACM Clotme•I l'lert 4t englo,.. 405 roo 11'11, JJ m•<ktrtl, •Wind b•u . (OIMeft'• -•rtl 17 englen . s blu.tln """· 3 rellowt•ll, 10 berrec:ude, Ill bOtl•IO, ?:M celko boll"· 1 Jen<! beH. J~ rock ..... OAN4 WMA"I' -111 _ .. " 114 l>eu , 110 bonito. I yellowt•ll. 6 tock 11.,,, Jn m eck.,et OCEANSIDE 10 •noler• 1" -•to •• Ull<O """· ,, ..,.., !NIU , l rock ""'· "• m•<k...C Monday's transactions IASllALL .u.riUll u..- 0 ETAOI T TIGERS -Plec:oo Cl\amp S11mmt'1, outti.ldltr, on Ille ls-4ay dlMblod PVIUC MO'OCE You t'lfHld Yoo ~ lltl Cellef ~ Metly Ce•llllo, ~•lelltr llll•d ..... .._. ,,..,,. I VelltOllll• OI ..... """',... ... "_,...... . -.~w .... LOS 41o101LU 1)0 0011-. -ttl~H o.,.., '-• oec...-lleM"'9fl,.,. VIit 1..._r ,....,._. ll•t C•llod _,,. .._.,.. leJC. ..c:- MWMefl. ,,.,.,. ~ MlOfllo ...... TtUI Le ... st 1.°'-1 .. (A"OINALS A_ .. U\lt Ctm ..... loll .. INlr lell.O .... r 1//1 Ille ,..,.,. llOfl 111e1 , .... 1"9<11-le l St.Mllwfl\ •AllCITIALL .....-.. .. .i..tMH At-i.llH K"NSAI CITY KINGS f.ltll'ff Cllnlfll\ w_..,,_..4 ,.OOT•ALL. H.etleMll'-11~ I AI.. TI MO"C COL TS Cul "on For_, ............. .,,.,, 0.••lel J .. llMf\, tel•IY. -K•flll .>oonllll\\, dtfe<1tl .. M<• ,.l.ac;elll A..U. 04•1 QoHtd, Of\ Ille lftf-•• Mt .. 11•1 Atll••t• KtnSlllOll, Ml .. y CHICAGO 8EAll!. Obl•l ... o Slee• , ... , ............. , lrOf'n .... r.en ~ (l\eroet• In e lr.00 (OfldltlOflel Upo<\ (lie, .. , mell.ff\9 Ille& .. ,...,...., C111 Oe.,. .. o ... Jo. fum1>1cn •nd W•ntlord G•I,..._ d<I len t lve bee'' Jo• Noonan, Tim •fllellt'NClll, Biiiy Mull In•. Br eo lllMCI eno Cll••ll• Tey1or. •IO• •e<••v•"• ll•nlllv e.111 ... lltf\I -N•I• Simo'°", •Vtllll"O t.•<'. ~ .. Pert1•r. oefel\atve llNI.....,, .-.d ........ _ ....... -t•r . C.INCINNA fl IENGALS C111 OM<on T 11rner. fW'\1\1 "II l>•O , Merk 0 (Oflntll qu•rterbeell, -Tom Bltlley, pleU llk ll., OETllOIT LIONS C.ut 0••1• $4"""°"' •"4 Eddie COit, 11,.l»<k•"· Bruce 111..., .. , tul\l\ll\g b•t k Don H•rOy, ollentlv• llnem.w1, -0 .. ld M•rtlt1, clefenll•e be<ll GlllEEN 8AY PACKERS Cul Jim Gueno end l•I•" Ceorat, hneM<k•"· ScoU P•rrr el\ll HOtece PH k•n• . .,.,..,,,,.. ll«k•, Mike Melleuto, ctu•r1ubec,k Steve (Nm ller1, t.kle, Kii LetllrOC>. 0tf1111lw lec~te 8ol>l>y 11.1...-11 wloe •K••ver encl ''°' '-'·°''"'" .. -KANSAS CITY C.HIEFS S1~ Je<ll Auon.v. ceni•r. to two 0t-. year <otttr•C1' Cut W•'(ftt W•\hlnQIOn, guerd, w.,,.. Al\ O•r.on, ptecakltku . Ed B••••v, llnebec...,, ,.,,, lo._., wifely C.•r•ld S<Otl lecktt, •M Mille Solomon, Q.,.r1,.rlwlck MIAMI DOLPHINS C"ut Ste•c Fultom 119111 -· Jerro<d M<AH, wlelt reul•.,. N•l• ....,.,..,'°" •"Cl 8111 Se:rcey otftit'KJ11e t•cktet, •nd Mi~e M urony •no Pevf PhHO•t.k.I. '•"•I>•< 1ter1 Pl•<•d 0.1 .. 1., w1111.,...., rurv>1ne oec ~.on IM r•wr...-10 "°' •IPD"I 11•1 MINNESOT• Vll'INC.S Cul l(otn Miiiar -Aon M<C..11 woO. reotvtr\, (9" ti•rrl,, runnlnv bMt.. Bn•n Wllti•m' ttgtll encl, Mll<e o .. u o, pte<elaotk<tr. Boll f'•rr•, querlerbecla. R1c1<y RobonsOf\, dolet1•lve l•tkle, M.r<u• Fuitw,, torrwrb9<k ~ L•rrv er ... ,'""'' H[W ENGLAND PATfUOTS PleceO A Uan Ct•r1l •nd A~" V1lleta runnirtQ bet•\, •M Gery WrtQlll, .. .,.. '"" on .,,. ll\jUl'9d r•wrve ittl Pl.c:ed Sltvt S<P'tl"41tr o• te ntl v-t 9 u•rd •nd 8•rry ftu•ott tlneO.C.ktr on ltw tf't•rvt d1d not 'tt"PO'' "'' HEW YORK JET'> Cut 800 Wlnllol, d<'- ••n>i .. le<klt, BobOy ll•tt~. Homtt Jono """ T<MI 8lo<kw111, •u,,,.,•no be<.11\, llovo Jonts, wld9 rfl(.ll'Yttr , Wti ._.ut.r1, t•nh1r. Mike Mehllt llgf\I en<I, Mil<t B•-•r>Qlon tlntibM:l•tr, ~'" Streett~,. •nO Carl°" Ht>n a et\Of\ o.fen\1¥e ba<llt Alan 81•MNn t•<kM, ...0 O.nny ~''· -<hN1'1erbM:k Pr.c..eo M1r1on 8•rber runn•f'\9 ~· on ow injur.d ,.,.,._ h\I ST LOUIS CAADtN•LS Cul Jtlt M<I" lyr•, hrwbM ker Pie<~ Jo. Ad•mJ eftd Ron Cooer. .,,.,.,,ve guero• al\CI Jim Jo.,,., Vtn<e Fe•t,.,\Of'\ .,., Oon LutJa\. wtdit' r• cel¥tO, on the 1n1urero rHerv~ U\t SAN DIEC.0 CHAlllC.ER~ Cut Rlt~ P•rlrl09t, .,.,.,,., , M411 Pelr,.lh oll_,._. tac Ill•. J.ck Slt0f0t ••Orr rKttver, Whip Welton, l1 r.eoac~er , Roi> PrttlOf\ quarlerbl-<~, •nd Rob Tr•vlor al'd Ttm P•r1's. Off.,,, • .,. l1ne,,,.n PIM:ed JON"I H-f t•''°"· wl.c.tt rK.11v-e' on tM r~v...ctl6.. no1 r-1 ''" Cl\erl•• 0.J.,.nen, .,.,..,..., •• l.c:tll•~ on thl rewrv• .. ~'f~K•Uy ~•toO•r form fj\I •nd Stevti WrHtm•n ""•Nc9'er. on fhf' 't'\•rve oun tootbaU •ntury U1t SAN FRANCISCO 44EAS Cul Don Wooctt al\ll Roiy Jone•. runn•no b<o<k• A11 .. OwtM . ••O-rft<e•vl'r. Ht'rb Wftll.m\ wfe IY. Freil Bo<k, pl•c•O.ICUr JemH Looney, and l,iilrry 9•rker, l•M~CILl'r\. OuP,.w Mar-II, Ot4.,.,..,. i.<kl•. •ncl 8111 .H._, t•C-lt l'le<~ Pt\11 Frenc•• •ncl &111 Q•"O runtung ~--~ f'tC Mf'HtnQ ••Ot 't<l'IV*" l(en 8ung•rO•. l•C•I• and Ed Jod••. llntb6<ktr 1 on •~ 1n1ur•O '~~rve lt11 Plecfd .Hen S...r•n. 14'<••• or\ Ille, • ...,,,.., 010 no4 '-1 '"' •n<I Ao Rr.oo.... <or nu 1Mlek, on llW r.s•,,,. rellr~ liJI SEATTLE SE•HAW<S Cul Biii GrtllO"'. dlth.•nJ•w ond "' Hunt•• eno Jim Ston1, runn1no b•<•u terry A•n"41er llnt-r, end ROfl JONISOfl, wlelt rece4- PltKod l,erry Brinson, running beo. Ofl llW lnfu..O r-rw 11•1 TAMPA 8A'I" 6UCC.ANEEAS Cwt For rt~1 ~.. Offl'f'\IYt' 06<.lil JOit. Mof'etl'IO deten\lve ffMnwn •nd H•rb M •nft.ardt: plec.-ock9r Ptec.o A•ndy C.rowct.r tecki. M•rt. Cotnev, wt••• Tony S.muell, tlQIM 1no. •nd J.c.kl1 F'owt''· wtoe r«••".,., on IPtl lnJu,.ed re\ervt lut Plac.td We\ lloeens, Cltfenoltt tn<I, on lhll lt!fl <- res.rw 11•1 WASHINGTON REDSKINS •cciu1rec1 Lu !.piw y, otfHl•I•• llnem•n, lram 11\1 O.lroll LloM IO< • condlhon•I l'G Oretl CllOIC• CUI ~r11 *"<•r. O•llu Hl<IL,....n •nd 1111 &efth , h,_be<ktr•, Ille Fot1• - 8000V Hernrnond rwnnlno 11«1<1 Je rry Hiii al\cl ,,_ McO.nlel. '"'°" rt<O•vtf'> AICll Dimler, dlrfttn\IW tackle, Terry Pltttt'\, tor nerb•ck ; 8rl•n SP••lm •n end 5andro v1111110. ple<ekl""t., Pieced N••• E'"'"• •M o. ""9fl0 W•ll•. Otten•lve etlOI, •llO Jeme• Stewert, O.ltflJI,.. be<k, on llW ll\jur~ rewr ... 11•1 Pl.Ced R•y Waddy COtN.-0.0, on I,_ rt- Mr~~lully unebl•le>o-~rlorm llll COLI.EGE •TLAN TIC co.-sT C.ONFEAENCE l'l•rntd F'r..s S..•kal 1-olsor ot ... _.., bell ottoc••I> BllllOGEPOAT N•inecl BOC> B.,ont" lillelll -•lbllll CM<ll EAST TENNESSEE ST.-TE l'<•rnecl C l>ouQIM Me•~ elf\lell< Olr•clor o"t<llve Sep!. I. PFEIFFER Nemed John Le ntz lleed beJketbllll < .. <II NOTICE TO C•EDITO•S Of' IULIC TllANSPli• NOTICE IS HEAE&Y Gii/EN lo 1ne CreOllOtS Of LUAN I/AN TRAN, l l'CllvlOu•lly, and TIET KIEM CORPORATION. tr•Mleror\, wllow ti111lne>J _,,,u I\ 97'1'2 Wntmlnlltt 4 v•l\ue , Gerdon C•o•• O•enge (e11nty, Celllorl\1a Ill .. • Bwlk frel\Slff ll .-it lo tw m-lo C.ALI MAllKET, IN(.. lrfnJlt rff, wllOM bu•'""' -res• " ~n wu1m1 ... 1 .. Av•n"•· G•ro~n Grove Or•"G• County, C~lllort1I• The prOC>tr1Y lo be lran1lerr•O h IO<•l•CI •I ,,., WHtmlnsler A...,,we, Gercten Gro,.., 0••1'199 County, C•lllornle, •M II not tubJect to Uniform Commerclel c ooo ~CUOfl 611». l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS KAMI! STATl!MENT Th• tollowlno oer\on' •r• do1nG bus1neu .. s REDWOOD HEIGHTS LTD NO. 1, )(II Forttt Avf'nU., L~QllN BH<ll, C•11torn1a nut SUPC•tOlt COUltT QI' TMa STAT• QI' CAUl"OttMIA -011 TH• ~NTY 0-OltANO• N9, A1'f7'1 0110.11 TO SHOW CAUH l"Ott CMAMOa 01" NAM• flCTtnous1us1N11u Is u "e" 1 o" co u,. T o,. MAM• STATIMRNT (AL l"O• N I A , COUNT 'I' DI' T,,. IOltewCno Plf lOfll ••• 001119 0"ANO• . butl.-s "' lft tM ~ .. "" ,.,..ketleft .. LAGUNA SOFTWARE I. NGUYEN, THI DIA,._ CM-of 01. YOO ill<e14>r•-·• '"''°"'"' ... )(.,..,, NNec .. -r 770·5251 OP(N (VfSI W((M(HO\ RAMS SEASON TICKETS LiMited Choice Seats SKI SALE •nd SUMMER CLEARANCE Seid _,,y det<•lbed ltl "'"'"' o ell •lock eno Ir-encl 11\1 90od wlll of 11\tl 11rottry ''°'' ...,,,lnen k"°""' •• L...,. Ven Tr..,, 11\111•-lly atld Clc>- 1119 ~s 11 Tiet Klem C.oroor•toon el\O toc•l•d et '"' Wulml""" Ave,..,., O<W'dtn Grow, Otenve C.°"" s.,..,,. lier1roeH. eenerel oenner, 301 Fore•I ••onu. Legune 8eec11, C•lllornta m}I Judllh """ M<lnl\,. JOI Forni A.venu• L•9un• 81•ch C•lifo,-me l76SI TrH~ bu11nen I\ tondu<.led by • 1tm11ed o-n,..nl'llp R-HelgfllS Lid. NO. l •II ml led per1ner"'IP Send•• H•r1MU, c;.,..,.•I Panner T "'' JLetemtnl w•5 Ille<! wilt\ 1"- Co..nty Clerk ot Ot-Couftlf °"July 1•.·~· 111....S PuC>h•htd Or~ Coell D•llY Pll~. July 11. AllQ f , 11, II, 1 .. 1 l37Ht ly, Celllwftl•. Tiie 8ulll. Sele Tten'9er PUil.iC MOJIC[ wlll llt ~_..,.,,.,.,..,on or •lloul 111e1 _____________ _ IOlll cMV of 5'tpleml>tr, ltll el • 00 AM Ill Cell Merti ... Inc .• .,., Wellmt111t•• l'ICTITIOUS IUSINClU "··-· Get'oaf\ Grow, 01en91 Coun-NAM• STAT•M•NT ly, Catlforlll., So ,., •• •nown 10 "" Tt•o 10110•l"9 per.0111 •r• doln11 1 .... Du•lnen es lren'"retJ. •II -MU Nmes •• .., SOUTH COAST INVESTMENfS, edelr-utH llY .,.,..,.,°' to. Ille 111," '""a.JI PHI •rt Vltlnem )q19 Wuterly Pleu , Suite 101, F OOCI CeflW •"° vi.tMM Merll.~I NtWP0'1 Bee<ll, Celllornl• flMO Oetlcl: AllQldt 11, 1'1111 Petri< .. A -RW.iall V -.. J (.«IL.I MAAICET, INC Metnull Orlvt. Corone d el Mer, IMKll TllOI Mini\ Call lot Ill• nt:is Tr.,.,'°'" A-.t M. encl --0 frwl11, lllCMAllD O. OONALD •'11 Atller1011, LOll9 leecll, C.lllorl\le •llf.USOCIAffl 90t1S I Cit'._ wetl. lloneld F. •"" Linde O. S.lo, t441 S..tte 1• AllOtllU Drive, Gtenoel•, Celllornl• Ott ... , QI__...,,... tt10t p114111.-Otente CM ll Oallr Piiot, Tiiis bu1l,..u h ctno11<1to l>Y • A119 ti. 1•1 lltf>.11 Qtnetal pertfleral\lp PettleleA.~ r"'' SU'-llt wM 111 .. wltll 1119 Counly Clorto ol Or""' c..inty Oii J wty h ,ltl1. In IN Mell., of ... "-l<•llon "' JOHH PARZYCH, For Cllen .. 01 Ne""' Tl\t .... keel., el JOHN PA" ZYCH '°' c,,_ ot ,.._ 11ev1ne -llaeo In C.U'1. -It -lftt tram Mid eppll< .. lon -JOHN PARZYCH lies llllCI ., ...,itcetloft ~ne lhet Ill• Nme llt CNflgH to SEAN THOMA$. N-, \Nnfore, fl la,,.,...., ••NO el\CI dl,_..O, -•II..,_ 1Mtf'"1• ed In MMI metier do-·...._ \1111 C011r1 111 ~ J., lllt 16 .. ..., of ~·· Itel et tt:• e·ci.tt A.M., el Mid d9y to ...... ~ ....., tuell ...,.k.etlon for c ....... 91 ,.._ IMWld "" lie tr fteO. " •• ""1111<" ........... ~· .. lllh Or .. To SNw C-.. Ot .,_..,..._ II\ Ille OltANO E COAST DAILY PILOT, e ll•wspep., ot .. n•r•I clrclllltlon, prlmN If\ Mid~'¥ ... ..... one. .... ..... ,... ._ lllC· uulw WMlll prtor to 11\1 NY el Mid Miring. OMM tllls >nl IW't Of AveWI, ltll. RONA&.O H ... llENNllt ........... 1111 ~-e-1 TaAC:V '°"OON TMI LAWCH'IJKI .... °"""'A-C.-. ....... CA ti .. l>t*f .... Or .. CMtt Delly ~Ci.c Alll, A, II. II. ts, 1'11 a.ti.t CONSULTING, tOO• Cetell11e SI., N•- LMUM 8'•11, ee. nu1 w1111-H. WlllH, 100. CatellM s1 .. ......,._ a..t11, ee. ms1 ~ ...... ~ .... --. A·l-OaDllt TO SHOW CAUSl ~CHANGE Of' MAME NGUYIH, THI OIA l\el 111.0 e pell llOfl In llW (OUr1 IO< •n oreltr e llowtne 279'1 lAK( fl()Ctf\I ()11111 ~II 111 o I MUC Mlltl 213463-1101 lr¥1nt,C..'11U Tiiis ""51,..u h t tnclvcl.O l>y • petitioner (O <,..._ ,.r Mme ltom -------------- -···~p. WICll-H. WlllH Tiiis "91-' w" Ille.I with Ille c-ty Oen el Or-c-ty on Jul, JI, 1 .. t. ""''" P\llllltlltd Or .... CO.ti Delly Piiot ""'· 4, 11, "· u. .... ,.,..., l"ICTITIOUI IUSttt•U HAM• STAT•M•NT Tiie followl"t oertona ere dOll\9 b<ISl"9Mft: PCM REALTY I. MANAGEMENT, llOt Dow Sttwl, Suite JJO, N-Porf. IHCll, CA tu60. PAOl'ESSIONAL COMMUHl t'I' MAHM>IEMl!NT, INC,. • C.llfornle or-etlOfl. t IOI Dove Slf'MI, Sull• UO, N-1 .. .acll, CA t2t!O. Tlllt .,.,.._, •• cenducMd br • CW• -•tMlft. ~IC--lly ~-m.lftC Jeftf'ey I . Ola.n. ~ Tlllt ... .,......, WM flled with t1W e111111y Cltfk of Ot•noe C:011nty on 1 NGUYEN, THI OIA to Olen• m•I nouy.,.11oeng. It I• htNllY orelt•ecl 11\el •II ,.,_,. lroleretted In II• m•tt•r etorewld •P. SNt•• _. l"I' tou'1 In O.per1fl\elll No. J e \ 'IOO CM< Cel'ter Drive VllHI, Sent• AN, Celltorl\le, on Sept. 1', '"'· e4 IO:XI O'd O<ll e.m., encl 111111 •ncl lN re WW U UM , It •ny 11\oy M•t, WllV .. Id pellllon for <"enot of ,..me \/O>lcl llOI De gr.,.lecl 11 II ""1 ..... or~.O ltlet e <Ol>Y OI lhlt orelltr to -UUM l>e pulltllMCI II\ 11\1 0.lly l'llot, • ,..Wtl)<llltt of oeMral drcuCetlcNI, publltheel In tlll• t CMlnlV Ill i.eil onc.e • -" tor lowr con-1111 .. _ .... prfOr to tllo .,., of .. 10-1119. OATEOA119V111, 1 .. 1. ltOflelcl H p,.,,,,., .JUO!ltOl IM S.-lor COUtl NOUY•M, THI DIA ttttL.,.....p ..... AN. C.A""' Publl.,,.. Or.,..( .. ,, Deity Pll9l /lt.119, ti, I .. U , ~. I, ttl1 • *WI Alll·•· ,.,. __ _. __________ _ &L.L.I" AND .. LATT, ......... w. ._,..,._......,, .... m .......,....,a,.. PM'* ""9lttMe 0r ... ceetC o.ity .. , ..... A111• 11. tt. n ....... '· 1•1 ,...._1 WP•1t101t cov•T OFCALlflOltMIA COUNTY 01' OltANO• CAS• NUMl•ll A1"742 OltHlt TO SHOW CAVS• ..ott CMAN9E 0" NAM• IAslc for S..'ftdoy> •• , .. ....., .... ""'k •tlM "' PAUL. O. WOOl.011100• .... a.. c===========i efM-. PAUL CMREN WOOLDRIDGE - 111.0 e petitlOll Ill IN1 COllrt lot .., Of· -------------- Cler ellOWll\Q 119tlllorwr to C~ 111•1· FICTITIOUS 8USINIS$ lier 11el'lle trol'll PAUL OAltEN NAMESTATl!MENT WOOLORIOOI to "AUL OAlllN Tiie IOll-lflt .,.,..,., ere dolllO YOi>NG. buelneu et. II ii_..., ., ...... -•II ,...._ ltt WHI Wlll<Jn Aportmenb , IJt 1111•""'*' Ill "" matter ·•-kl • WHI Wll-. °'-· C.lllOfl\(e peer ........ 1:1111 <-1 If\ °"*1menl M•ry ~' Mo.,.r, t04 E. Balboe .... I .. 100 CM< ~ ~lw W... l lvel., 8altloe, Celllornl• tt .. t S.nl• ll#le, CellfWfll•, tll ..,lt"'"r t, Nor...,,. e. Moyer, t04 E Belboe ""· .. '°'JD •'<kKk ........... """ ........ ..,,.. Celflottlle tltel Mid -· ...... uww, H .. , ,,..., Tiiis MlneM I• cendwclH bY ... II\ lleve, ""'Y ..w petftMfl .., CMftlll .. dM lllu•I. _ .......... lie......... MMyl,AWlt MOye• II la......,°'*"" .... • U9'r flf Thia tleM!Nflt .., .. 111.0 wltll Ille Utlt orlllilt tD ..... <-lie fl\lllll-Cow.lllY Clor\ flf Or._ C-IY Of\ July ... "" or.. c..tl O.lly ,.,..... • l•. "" new.__, Of ........ , ctrculeU..,, jMlll .... lfl ..... _.., ....... -·. weft IW ,_ ~lw ..it.I liH10I' te tf\I -.V flf MIO""'"'-' 0-Jutya. "''· "°"'ALO H. "" •H H •" .i-..•• ~-c.rt ,.....,..,.. or .... e-tt o.11" ""'" A .... ~. n, " as, ,.. ,.., .. .. , .. ., Publll!Md Clre(llt CMSI Delly ,.llot, July 21, AUO. 4, 1', II, ltl1 ail H I I Swu Than., Aapst 20 1' I ' I •• T> ~ I i~· ~L Orenft -hlltr1on •ewpor1 Buch C•rrlfot Pat Boone, sitting in first class section of fully loaded DC-JO. waits out delay at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. The departure de· lay. which kept the plane idling on the ta.nway for over 6Q minutes. was blamed by the plane's captain on the air con· trailers' strike. Heroine due medal at last Donna Slack had about givea up, but on Sept. 11, the 20-year-old Oakland (Mich.) Community College sophomore finally will get the 1976 Young American Medal for Bravery from President Reagan that she was promised three years ago. · "l didn't mind at all that it was late," said the West Bloomfield woman who five years ago risked her lire to save three boys from a tornado, which leveled a house where she was babysit- ting. In 1978, she received a let· ter from Attorney General Grtrfln Bell telling her she was chosen for the award. The ceremony was delayed because of scheduling dif· ficulties at the White House. according to letters Ms. Slack received since then. Attorney General George Deukmejlan plans to formal· ly announce his candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in a JO-minute statewide prime -lime television commercial Sept. 17. Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson will lead a seven· member delegation to the People's Republic or China lo formally establish sister city ties with the Port or Dalian. Wilson and the other mem· bers of the delegation will visit Peking , Dalian. Shanghai and Guanzhou dur· ing the Sept. 15·25 trip. A city official won 't be de· nied in his effort to give Johnny Cash a token of the city's appreciation for the country music singer's new song, "Chattanooga City Limit Sign." Paul Clark, Chattanooga's public works commissioner. was prevented from making the presentation when the air traffic controllers' strike stalled Cash in Atlantcl. New plans call for Clark to meet Cash onstage during a concert the night of Aug. 27 at the Grand Ole Opry house in Nashville. Clark plans to give the s inger a genuine Chat· tanooga city limits sign and a sketch or Cash. encased in plastic. that recently ap· peared in The Chattanooga Times. Clark said the metaJ sign bears writing on its back that says, "Thanks. Johnny We love you. The city of Chattanooga, 1981." After hla friend .Jolla Lea· aoa was alaln, 1ln1•r· 1onawrlter Harry Nll11oa beaan or11nldn1 an anti· handrun campat1n. Now 1upporters Include such Hollywood celebrlUea as Geor1e Se•al, Carol Burne«, Goldie Hawa, Gene Wiider, Ed Asner, .Jean Stapleton, Elllot Gould Cbrt1topher Reeve, Nilsson says. "You see, I get nervous when they shoot piano pluyers." Nilsson said ln an Interview. "So I decided to do something." • That something turned lnto a march on W ashlngton the last week of October, said the 4l·year-old musician, whose hits have included "Everybody's Tulkin' " and "Me and My Arrow." The event will be called March to End Handgun Violence. Wilbur Mills . former Democratic congressman I rom Arkansas. was featured speaker at refo rmed alcoholics picnic over the weekend in Emmitsburg . Md M1Us. who says he 1s a .. grateful alcoholic.. became embroiled m controversy when he invol ved himself with a Washmoton D.C stnp· per. Fanne FoI . 1n the mid-1970s. Floridians flee 'Dennis' Tropical storm dumps 22 inches of rain in 24 hours Coastal forecast Nl9'1\ -,,_,,.119 I-<-. 11ut •Ullll'f' ~'I' •"-moon. Co•"•' low U to111111t, 75 lllt/I W...,.....y.Watar11 I nlalld low 45 101119111, n 111911 w~. El-,., 119111 varlalll• wind• tllrou111 tonlolll ••<•Pl wut to .out"-St 10 to 1e knots W.-..S.Y ofte,_. One-to Moot '°"tltwestor· ly ,,...II, Nlolll end mor11ln9 low <'*'°' wttfl -1lol <IMrl119 Wed,..... cloyo-noon. U.S. summary Troplul •lorm Oenlll• stollod lft S..111 f'ICN'lei. ...., ......., ,_,.. , ..... n 1"°'91 ol r91n In 14 llou"· <eu•lfto wlclespreocl lloocllnt 011<1 forclno mony ,..._,, to 11 .. by bMI today In low·lylno communlllH nou Mlotnl. 111 Mrtr.m ,,_.Ina, , .. ..,...,,, -. p11mplftt out buement•, 11111119 wos...O·out roacl• encl repo lrlnt brOll9ft • ..,... •'l'tlctm• _., after a 12·'-' rolnstorm ceuMcl wlclfl.,.._., fl-11\1. At 1e .. 1.i fomllles .-.oc ..... eel INlr hom9I In CorlbOu Oii #loftcl.., oner neotly 7 Inc"" ol rol11 tell. Meonwlllle, •llow•,. •lld 111u11· Oerttorrns ttre1c11tc1 from CO.Orel• •lld 5outll Coro!IN ocrou IN low.r MIHlMWi Rlw< v•lley to New,,,_. •• !co oN toUt'-tl TtUl. Rolft -,__ owr IN t-rel RCKk' ~M ond ....W"' portl of tllt toUtll -<•ntrol p1.-u1. A flu,..floocl ••t<ll ••• In effect In mucllolT•us. Tiit u11t9f' of Storm Oennh ,... m.lned<enl9f'ed Ml-f'or1 MJ'9N oftd P .. m BH<ll. Top wtndl -· .. u~ et 90 """· INlftly 1 .. • ,_ ...... ., tqUatll -.... IOlltllt•lt.,.,, (OHi ond In .... "'°''CS. Keya. T"-... vlft1 ftoodlnt _, <OM•n- trotecl In •n oret -now11 01 t"-R.01.,., • formlnt,.....,. _ ..W -··Ill "°"'"1 ..... Wllk'll .. ....,. is '""" _ __.of Miami. "Tiit ........... WM l1Ulld9rJtoS f"t of wetw, """ ... ,. trylne to ... ,,,. ~ out tflM ..... to ... wtlnt ony WO'J we <.Of! -<-. otrlloet•, wti.~ ... Mlcl Dede C:-y _,.. Pollet 1pOk•1mon Norme11do Or-..rtacll. L.oter today, 1110Wor1 on4I th11n• .,..,.,,. -· •llP'ded to •1•9'dl fr9ftll .. '°""' ...... le -•• ttw ,_ .,_.......,. , .. _ ...... .,. T~et-_., toelo'I' , ..... "-' ......... Ill*" s.. Morie, MICll., .... -.r-•11 ~'··Ariz. Te mperature1 • Ml &.e ~II '° • 17 ... .. 72 ... ts nN .... 1t " BB sailor now enaign Navy Ensip Richard 8. 'lbomplOft Jr., son of Loll Ill. &Del Rlcllard B. TbomPtOD Sr. of 9122 Cb•nce Clrele, Hunt· lnstoa Be•dt, hu bffa commlulontd upon ,-rMu&.lOft from omc.r Candidate School at Newport, ll.l. --- Bolllmor• 81 nnl ngllm Blll'\Ottll BOIM '°''°" ar-vllt &uffolo Cllor1Mn SC: Cllor11t" WV c11e.....- c111ceeo ClnclnNtl • , ..... !Md ~ Otl·l"t- Oenvw Del""°'"" Oet1'911 Dvlutll Hertford Melone H....iutu Hovtton lndnepll• Jocll"""lo KoMCtty u.v .... Llltlo "9<11 l.Alul•Ylll• "'°""'"' Mloml Mllw-.. Mpl .. St., N"""111t N-on-. N-V"11 Nortolll °"'° (lty OfMM Of'loNlt ~ Pitt.,,.,. PtloM,""" ~....-.ar. ·-Solt I.AM lffttlo St Ulult St P.T.,,.. ttlt•Merlt ---Tiii .. 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'St pm SJ PoM1114*1es u u W•DtlEIDAY Reel Bluff t02 10 "I"' IOw • 10e.m. o.s Re-City 7• S7 11'1"' """ U .49p.m. .u SollMS H SS SK-low •:»p.m. 1,$ Soft~ 1• II Su11 ..U 7:>t p,m todoy, rltfl •· 11 Soll prrOllCll(O " M .. ,.,.~.,. Sent•~• 74 " ""-' rlMI t · 52 p.m -•Y. MU Stodftorl ts s• IO:Uo.m.~y SURf RIPORT / T.-r'1 AWt/Mu. 2-J H ,., H t ,., H t 2 J l·J ,., ..... ...,. POOf' fair felr folr --,._ -- folr A ..... T.._ 10 70 .. .. .. .. 71 n n .. 11 .. We'Te Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally PUot? What don't you llke? Call-the number below and your message wlU be recorded, transcribed and dellvertd to the appropriate editor. Th same 2A·hour answerlna service may be used to rbcord letters to the editor on any 1 topic. Mailbox contributors must lnclude tbeJr name and telephone number for vertficaUon. No I. clrcul1Uon calls. please. • ' Tell u1 what's on your mind. ' Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 18. 1981 L Bus terminal sty:mied Officials claim high rise would block historic district By GLENN 8C01T O( ... o.My ......... Even thouah they haven't viJ. lted the site, some federal of· ficlals are jeopardlzlns con· strucllon of a central bua terminal In Santa Ana IMcauae the building ml1bt block views of the old Oranc• County Court.house. The terminal la to be built at the comer of Ross Street and Santa Ana Boulevard -a fuJJ block southwest of the old courthouse. It would stand two stories high, with another stx to seven at.ories of offices on top. .Officials of the Orance County Transit District sald Monday the reluctance of the Department of Interior to clear the project could keep them from meeting deadlines for applying for a SS million federal grant to build the terminal. Without that grant from the Urban Mass Transportation Ad· ministration, the terminal prob- ably couldn't be built. With the grant, the terminal could be un· der construction by early next year, said Brian Pearson. transit district development direct.or. Transit district oUicials are unhappy because the Depart· ment of Interior isn't directly in· volved in the project but, under current procedures ror environ· mental clearance. stilt can delay approvals. At i.aaue is the fact that the terminal would be built inaide the Downtown Santa Ana HJa. torlc Di strict. The Old Courthouse. a turn-of-the-century structure of Arizona red sandstone, i11 the prize of that district. The Department of Interior Is in charge of reviewing historical districts and orficlals have claimed the terminal and its ex· tra floors of omces would ad· versely arrect the district by blocking views. Unless the federal officials lift their negative finding, the dis- trict can't submit a final ap· plication for the grant Pearson said the application should be sent before the year is up. Noting that several other large office buildings already have created a situation where the old courthouse is like a golf ball in tall grass, transit district officials have encouraged federal officials to visit the area to measure the impact. But to complicate things , Pearson said . the federal bureaucrats claim they can't come because their travel budgets have been cut. Pearson said transit district leaders don't object when people who underst~nd the area raise concerns that could delay such a proj<.-ct "But we feel this thing k.ind of came In from left field," he ob· served. "There's an awful lot or com petition for those grants," he added, "and <UMTA> operates on a first -come. first-served basis." The central terminal would give the transit district an off· site center for most of the bus routes that travel through lhe heart of the county. CurrenUy • the buses are parked along the street at the corner or Flower Street and Santa Ana Boulevard on the west end of the Civic Center. The Old Courthouse, with its gabled roof, IS about four Stories high Among other nearby buildings are the pre sent cou nty Courthouse. the new Heritage Building, both 11 stories: the Wells Fargo Building. 10; the Federal Building, nine: the State Building and Santa Ana City Hall. both eight, the Old Courthouse Plaza. across the street from the historic building, six . and the county Hall of Ad ministration, also across the street. which 1s five stories. OCTD project seakd LA firm awarded $7.7 million pact for new yard A Los Angeles construction firm has been awarded a $7.7 million contract to build a new Orange County Transit District maintenance yard in Anaheim. Arter throwing out an earlier round of bids. the transit dis· trict's Board of Directors on Monday granted the contract to Stolte Inc. The company is expected to begin construction at the 10.5· acre site in September and com· plete the facility by February 1983. ll will be the district's third maintenance yard and will in· elude a 47 ,000-square-foot main· tenance building, an operations and dispatching center, a fuel station. brake-check building and a bus-washing facility. The district currently operates maintenance facilities at Garden Grove and lrvlne. C.V. Holder Inc. of Gardena was low bidder when bids were initially submitted and opened on April 14, but the firm didn't meet a district Policy of using at Slayer given life sentence William Samuel Caywood has been sentenced to a life term in prison without possibility of parole by Orange County Superior Court Judge William Thomson. The judge made the ruling Friday arter a jury failed to reach agreement in July on whether to send the 40-year-old Santa Ana mechanic to the gas chamber for the slaying of two lranjan immigrants. Deputy District Attorney An· thony Rackauckas said he didn 't agree with Thomson's ruling, but added that it was "not poor- ly reasoned." Early said Caywood, UJ>On 'te· ceiving h.is life in prison sen- tence, was "tremendously re- lieved '' least 10 percent participation by minority workers or subcontr~ tors. When new bids were opened on July 27, Stolte 's proJ>Osal of $7,698,000 was a mere $15.000 lower than Holder's revised $7 .713,000 OC f arlllers Dlarket granted extension A pilot program that launched a certified farmers market operation at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa has been extended through Sept. 3. Gary Martin . market coordinator for the co- sponsoring Orange County Farm Bureau, said fair manager Kenneth Fulk approved the ex- tension after last Thursday's event drew about 3,000 buyers and more than 20 prodoce sellers. Thursday was the last or four scheduled market gatherings in the southeastern parking lot at the fairgounds on Fair Drive authorized last month by the county fair board The certified market draws growers fr o m throughout J ewish Teens set party on beach The Irvine Jewish Teens ur· ganization will be holding a beach party on Sept. 2 in Laguna Beach. The party will include a visit to the South Coast Communities Jewish Center. For more in· formation call 857-1710. Fire on carrier PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) A fire aboard the USS In· dependence damaged the craft's air operations room and carrier control approach room . the Navv said Monday. @ Southern California to sell fresh produce grown on their farms and ranches directly to Orange Coast consumers at a cost less than at most supermarkets. Martin reiterated The market operates on Thursdays between noon and 6 p.m Music Center post filled George L Argyros of Newport Beach, principal owner of Air Cal and the Seattle Mariners baseball club, has been aamed an Orange County Music CenlE!l' trustee He nry T Segerst rom , chairman of trustees. said the board is resJ)Onsible for solicit· ing, receiving and disbursing contributions and grants to plan. endow and construct the new performing arts center in Costa Mesa. Previously named trustees in· elude 0 . J ames Bentley, J Robert Fluor. Walter B. Gerken, Charles W. Hester. James K. Knapp, William S. Lund, James K. Nagamatsu and Robert P. Warmington. Argyros. president of the San- ta Ana based Amel Develop· ment Co. and affiliates. also is chairman of the Chapman College board of trustees and a member or the Orange County Cou ncil . Boy Scout s of America's executive board. August seems a long time from Christmea but in the 1ewelry business we start planning for the hohday season as early as March. That's the time I make preliminary selections for our Christmas mailer and talk over plans With the printer regarding the stationery and processes to be used In this year's booklet. EiEM WISE pendants, p1na. earrtngs. bf'acelets, and even some very 1nterest1ng tumble polished bead necklaces. It is not difficult to encourage an appreciation of the lovely · perldots once the August-born per90n has an opportunity to beqome famlllar with the line natural perldot gems. Accurately photographing jewelry Is an art In Itself. The background m11erlal1 ere critical and the proofs have to be color corrected many times to make sure we get a true '9Pf ... ntatlon of the articles to be f .. tured. Perldot, for lnatance, 11 e paf1icularly dlfflcult gem to photograph well. It la this month's birthstone (along with Ml'donyit 11 an alternative). We hlVe heard women aay they don't llke that birthstone, but It la becaUM they have only seen synthetic perldota. When we have the opportunity to lntroc:luoe them to the natural perldot they agrM that It re1lly la a IO¥tly gem. We wry a wlct. variety of natural Pfridot J9Welry. In 14K rings alone. *• have a Mlectlon ranging from t171 to $1500 •• And Of COUrM, there .,. Mary a.rr. Certified Gemologist CHARLES H. BARR ............ ... ... , We are working all year too 0t1 our mailing fiat. We try very hard to keep a current 1ddre1s file on all our customers but sometimes you forget to tell us when you move. II you have moved •Ince the last time you received mail lrom us or II you ~ have, but would like to 1 be Included 1n our m•lllnga will you fust give ua 1 call and we will be happy to add your name. Our telephone num~r 11 I 642-3310. We will be pleased to I hear from you. , There Is atlll plenty of time to I get In on our "Gem Wise" conta.t ... it runa th. rough the I end of Auguat. There are aome very worthwnlle prlaea . " . 1500 In merchandlM for ftret. l300 In metch1ndlae for aecond and '200 in merchandlM for third . . • end a conaolatlon drawing• for thoM who don't win a top prl•· So com. In and tut your k~ge. \ .. HIF Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT (Tueadey , Auguet 18, 1981 Truce ends Beirut street fights 2nd blast planne d b y jai led gamble r? FRESNO <AP > A heavy gambler charged with masterminding a Lake Tahoe casino-hotel bombing planned lo place another bomb there or In Bank of America's main head quarters. a federal court ai fidavit says. John Birges Sr .. 59, twice stole hundreds of pounds of dynamite. first to build the bomb that tore apart the front of Ha r vey's Resort Hotel-Casino last Aug 27 and then to build a second bomb. the affidavit said. During the weekend arrt-sts of Birges and four others, Dirges' son. James William Dirges. led FBI agents to a buried cache or more than 600 pounds o f dynamite, said the affidavit that accompanied charges filed here Monday Presses sl op ped by Po l ish p rin ters WARSAW , Poland <AP > State-employed printers belong 1ng to the independent union Solidarity stopped the presses and began sit-ins today in prep· aration for a two·day strike Private food vendors also s hut· tered their ma rkets. J e t, private pla11P avoid <·o llisio11 NF.WARK, NJ t APJ A Boeing 737 Jl•lllnt>r with l l8 passengers ubourd wus forced to veer shurply to ovoid 11 cotllslon with n private pl•nti over northwe::.t New Jersey, t h to Fl·derul Avrntlon Admlnlstrotlon says. The Pl'opll' 1-:xpn•g" Jt.1tllner rr o m BufCulo. N y • WOii descending to Newurk truernu· t ional Airport when thl' incldt•nt o c c u r r c d S u n d u y . I'' A A s pokcsmon Irving Moss :sold Mondav R t'al(a 11 t•ri I i<·i ze<l 0 11 eco11o nt)' p la 1ui WASHINGTON 1AP > In putting his t•conomic program before the country six months ago tonight, rresidtont Reagan made 17 promises he has failed to keep. according to Congress Watch. a c ritical lobbying and research group that keeps an eye on Rt-agan·s performance in office. REIRUT. Lebanon (API Sy rlun troops 1rnd tank5 dl1 entlllil'd warrlna pro·lnnlarn and pro-Soviet militia. In Beirut, toduy , endh'" three deays or street fighting that kllled 2A peo pll-und wounded 77. a PollCl' :spokl·smun Hutd The spokc11man uld Syrian torcc~ thut movl'd In Monduy mornln& were 1&blo after 24 ho urs l o estubllsh buffers ~c p1m•llng the combatants in the teemlnti s lums on Beirut's 11oulhem and aoutht11t1lern aides. More thun h1tlf the falalitle1 ttnd most of the wounded were clvllhms euught In crossfire, the 11poke11mun said. Mllltlamcn from the pro ,.~ .......... lruniun Shiite Moslem Amal or ganizuhon and the private army of tho pro Moscow Lebanese Communist Party traded mortar fi-te 1Jnd rocket·propelled l(rcnades In the fl6'hling. which hroke out at dawn Sunday The cease fire followed a five h o ur m eeti n g Monday in Damascus, the Syrian capital, of * * * U.S. pla n es read y to m ove to Israel LOS ANGELES !AP J American.made warplanes cleared for delivery by Presi dent Reagan after a ni ne-week s uspension, will start moving lt Israel ''in a matter of days 0 1 hours." the administration says nut Secretary of State Alex anctcr llaig , who announced Hcugan's decision to release lhe 16 planes. ::.aid lhe administra tum h11d not determined whether Ii.rncl violated agreements with th e Unit ed Stat es when it bombed Iraq's nurlear reactor June 7 lla1g also refused to say whe\hcr Reagan received a::. surances from Israel about how the planes would be used Amul leuder Nablh Berri , u delegation from the Lebanese Leftl11t Nutaonal Movement. Syr· ian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam and Vasser A raf ut . chairman of t h e Palestine Liberalon Organiza· lion. The session was reported to have been instrumental in bring. mg about the truce It was not clear what touched off the fighting. The 950 ,000 Lebanese Shiites are the largest and poorest of the country's Moslem sects, and they tradi t1onally supported the Com munist Party But most of them are believed to have switched their allegiance to Amal after Ayatollah Ruholla h Khomeini's Iranian revolution in 1979 put new lere in the Shute cause everywhere Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia an nounc('d its support "in princi- p I e " (or Lebanese Prime Minister Shaf1k Wazzan·s re quest for an e mergency summit conference of Arab heads of state to take up the continuing confrontation between Israel and th(• PLO 1n Lebanon Wauan. after a 24-hour visit to the Saudi j?ovcrnment, flew to Kuwait looking for support. A government s pokesman said seven me mber!> of Wazzan's cabinet and Lcbunon's U.N. Am· bassudor Ghassan Tuein1 were to attend a proposed meeting. If a s ummit is he ld. the spokesman said, Lebanon will seek acti ve participation of all Arab nations in the Pl"'O con fr ont at 1o n with I s rael in southern Lebanon or a ban on Palestinian attacks across the bordt'r ·'There must be a stoppage to· day for tomorrow's papers not to appear." said Krzysztof Juras. Solidarity s pokes man at the !louse of the Polish Word. the capital's main printing plant. Iran firin g sq uads execute 25 people The Washington based or· ganization. formed by Ralph Nader. says its analysis of R eagan's fir st s peech to Congress shows he reneged on pledges not to redure Social Security retirement benefits, to continue aiding "those. who through no fault of t heir own, must depend on the rest of us .. Ex-CIA official hits neutron bomb CAT HUNT A 75 pound ft-male cougar t ries to escape an off1eer·s bullet:, but f<ill s and was killed in ~t·v. Wcstminstr r . Britis h Columbia . The cat. which authorit 11.'S sa ~· wandt•r<'d into town Tuesda~· along the railroad traeb ''us seen in a densel~ IX>PUlated area and strollt•d into u hrl'wery lx•fure it was killt·d bra wildlife control officl'r Reagan ::.uspended shipment!> of four F 16 Jet fighters to Israel on June 10 pending a review of whether the reactor raid violat ed an agreement to use ti S supplied weapons only for de fensive purpose s . The s us pe nsion was broadened after Is rael 's a ir !>trike agains t Pale!>tmian targets in Beirut. wh1rh killed an estimated JOO people In a ll . two F·l5 Jets. con s idercd the most advanred v. arplane. :rnd 14 F 16!> were af fecte<I More than 400 people. most of them Lebanese civilians. were killed by ls ra(•li attacks last month on the Palestinians rn Beirut and southern Lebanon. and more than 120,000 Lebanese villa~ers fled their homes. BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Iranian firing squads worked overtime executing 25 more foes of Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· meinj's regime. and more than 160 more prospects for tht> ex ecut1oners were rounded up in the provinces. the official Ira· nian media reported. WASHINGTON (AP > -A former deputy director of the C l A s a ys Pres ident Reagan made a mistake in authorizing production o r the neutron weapon, contending the arma ment would cause almost as much damage to the target area as s tandard nuclear weapons. U.S. favors plea bargain • ID Douglas case Twenty.three of those execul· cd were members of the "cen· tral committee" of Mujahedeen Khalq. Iran's largest leftist un· derground movement. Tehran Radio said Monday. It said they were condemned to death for "waging war against God and God's prophet.·· Dr. Herbert Scovill e outlined his views in a report in which he claimed use of the neutron weapon would enhance the possibility of all·o ut war 'because, he said. the Soviet Union would be less inhibited about utilizing its own nuclear arsenal in response. WA S HINGTON I AP > Justice Depa rtment officials lean toward dropping criminal charges a gains t four McDonnell Douglas Corp executives if the giant aircraft firm pleads guilty to making illegal overseas pay ments. department sources say. The sources . who asked not lo be identified, said the depart ment favors that plea bargain. Attorney Gen eral Rudolph Giuliam said Monday he experts to make a decision late this week or t>arlv next week. The Come join the fun at Gilhooly's restaurant! At Gilhoo/y's in Westminster you can enjoy our Tostada bar for 1ust 3.25. served daily from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p .m. And there's a delightful Happy Hour in the cocktail lounge from 4:30 to 7 p.m . Monday through Friday, as well as entertainment for your pleasure Thursday and Friday evenings. company •••lmln•l•r 300 westmlnster mall 898-2521, -------AIOUT 1$199GIEAT I 9 DINNER (') . g Oooo for""" pie<: .. of tutey, golden brown ~nlucky ~ Fried Cllleken. olut tlngle MNlno• of COie tltw. methed 0 pot1toea end 011vy, 1nc1 • roll Llmil IWO off•,. "' Z puren... coupon gOOd only for eomblnellon whlleldelk I orde11 Cu11omer oey1 •If 1pplle1ble HIH tex Oooo for nlnt ole<:H 01 jutey, gOldef\ bfOwn Kentucky l'rted Chlcu n. with lour roll•, • lero• cote 1l1w, • 1110• mHhed po1110.1 end • medium orevy l imit two olft rt per purcht ff Couoon gooci only lor comt1tn11ton wl'lltli clerk ordera. Cu11om11 o•v• 111 eopllceblt u lff 11• 030 Offer expires August 30, 19811 Offer eXPlres. August 30. 1981 Pnct• "''Y "•l'Y et 1 PllCH mey very el per· 01111c1oe11119 1oe.. 11c10111no 1oc1t1on• Good ttOne Good 011l1 tn onty In Southern tovtllenl C..lfoMI• I Callf0fnl1 where you Ht UM Cl'lldl-:::-.:= the Chlck1n SenOWICll WI Wlf'tdOW 81nntt -~:.· .. · ... dec1s1on is his because the at torney general and deputy at torney ge neral disqualified themselves as a result of legal work done by their former lav. firms counsel to discuss the case in late June. Th<.' compan)' a lso wa~ ar c·usect of making fal se state ments to conceal payments of $6 m1lhon to airline personnel and government offi cials m South Korea. the Phil1pp1n es . Venezuela and Zaire. G1uliani's handling of the case s pawned a controversy inside the department wht>n he met with the company's gene ral The company a nd the four ex ecut1ves were indicted on ron sp1racy and wire· and mall fraud charges in November 1979 They were accused of authoriz ing SI 6 million in secret com missions to promote the sale of D ·.10 1ethners to Pakistan. Md)onnell Douglas has denied an~ wrongcfoing The rase is set for trial in NnvrmhPr HOW FAR YOU CAN GO FOR $ Stn ASAP MIL 1HI EAST COAST WllllOUTwunNO. Our new ASAP Fare lets you take off from L..o' Angeles lnterna11onal . Burbank or Ontario to 11even Eastern cities right awa) foronly $179 ($159 to Chicago). That's each way whe n you buy a round trip ticket. There are no other restrictio n .... No nAVIL 10ANYOf1llESI ClllES1 C'h1~.11?1I Hi"tun "lcv. y..,~/Ncv. Jr~ '-"J•hing11m. D C l'hdJdclphtu I 1 Lau1knlalc Mi.1m1 atlvance purcha!lt!. No 1e~.1h of su1y requirements or time dead"'<ies. But 'cats are limited and all night' arc via Denver. And when you fl y to any of these seven Eastern cities. you can return from any ope of the other cities at no extra charge. For example. you might fly to New York and catch a return flight from Wa!.hington. D.C. In addition . we'll give you First Class for the price of Coach. Buy a full fare Coach ticket o n Continental or bring U!. another airline's (except World or Capitol Airways) full fare Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll fly you Fif'\t Class. Thar'o; right, First Class. This is on a fir t come. first served basi~. so rescrvurions arc suggesred . Gotta· get back Easr in a hurry and want to save money too? You can't do better than ASAP. CONTINENTA Stn OI LESS 10 ANYOIHEI MAINLAND U.S. cm: Continental\ U.S. ii, your' Pick a cil.}. An) cit). Now through Scplemhcr 15th )OU can go an)" here we fly in the mainland U.S. for no more than $179 each v.ay with a round trip tit·ket. And to many citi c' the fare I' C\ en le'" I nAYEL 10 ANY OF THESE ClllES1 Alhu4uer4ut· Au•lln C'J·~r C'nlnr.1tl11 Sprinl;'' lxn~cr 11 f'a,o Grun1I Junll1un lfuU\IOO lnd1unr1pol" Kan'J' Cit) I •nl·oln l.uhhod M11llun11/(>lk"a Mtlv.uu~r<· M 11111 /'\t Pdul rv. 0rkJO\ O~luh1•ma C "> OmJh~ Prnri~ Phocn•' San Anwn1n t UC\On Th"• v. "hllJ There are some res trictions. Just make rc.,ervations and buy your Coach ricker either 7 or 14 days in advance depending on your de~tinarion. You can return al. earl y as rhc fi rst Saturday or May as long as sixty days. And if you've got children age' 2-I I yolf can ~how them around the country for no more rhan $129 each way with a round trip ticket when accompanied by an adult. Seat\ are limited. So call your travel agent, company travel department or Continental. And sec how far $179 each way can rake you. Fare' 'ubjcct 10 change v.i1h ou1 not 1~e . IRUNES 1, .. ,a.41;tt., n.• lllll!O .,,.n,H1th•ft~""'r_....,..\lol1t, llllf>.IWll-._.,Cllt,.......,,.,,,..,.. l*lm t•...,ll<>•fl 1n uoiHJ1un"•""'·-'lllA fl'6t ,,..~,.r ..... > '" "''·""t .... Jt • ..is.. ........ n1i ... hollll'Hl!lllllt'l' 11)1111 ,.,,l•ltbMl'lfllc) \)'9AJIO.S.-1'4M•U•••·ll••••·r ....... ''" ' & -------". L Or1nge Coatt DAILY PILOT/TUHday, Augutt 18, 1D8t Sports program rule serv~s good purpose The Reagan adminlstrallon says it is considering reductions ln the scope of the controvcri;ial, 9-year-old federal law that bans aid to schools and coJleges thut practice sexual discrimination in athletic programs. The impending review of "Ti· tie IX" rules was revealed last week by Vice President George Bush as part of the administra- tion's attack on federal regula- tions it considers unnecessary or counterproductive. Mr . Bush said the ad- ministration believes guidelines on sexual discrimination in athletic programs are too vague and impose excessive ad - ministrative burdens. No doubt there is room for improvement of the Title IX guidelines. However. the Reagan ad· ministration should resist the temptation lo move away from the intent of the law. That intent ls to give high school girls and colleae women opportunities In sports similar to those enjoyed by young men for a long time. And the a'dministration shouldn't be swayed Crom enforc- ing a law that wouldn't have been needed in the first place if it weren't for the fact that the ad· ministration of school and college sports in this country has been dominated by men. Too often. those men have exhibited de- cision-making that can only be described as self-ser ving. Sports for women have en· joyed a long-delayed flowering under Title IX. It's been a good thing, a healthy thing. and high time, too. After all, why shouldn't women have the same op- portunities as men to express themselves through athletics? Consider the public The rule on sex discrimina· tion in school athletic programs is but one of 30 federal regula- tions targeted by the Reagan ad· ministration for possible elimina- tion. They were selected on the basis of suggestions from busi· ness, government, colleges and farm groups. And while there's no doubt many of the regulations are onerous, costly. or both. there's also reason to believe that keep· ing them in effect, perhaps in modified form, may well be in the public interest. Lowering the restrictions on content of lead in gasoline could hardly benefit efforts to reduce air pollution. Regulations requiring manufacturers of new chemicals to submit information on health and environmental effects of a product before it goes on the market may be a nuisance. And so, no doubt. are requirements of registering and testing new pesticides. But the public deserves. al the very least, some assurance that such products can be used with reasonable safety. And if the testing procedures delay the m arketing of new products. or increase their cost. perhaps that's a price the public would be willing to pay in return ror such assurance. As for the regulation that public buildings and programs receiving federal funds be made accessible to handicapped persons, there's no doubt this can add to building costs. But the ex- ample cited by the administra- tion was extreme. A school with a two-story building, it said, might have to install an elevator to serve a single s tudent. Surely it would be possible to grant waivers in such excep· tionaJ cases. without doing away with requirements for curb cuts . ramps, wider access doors and accessible transportation which do indeed enable the hand- icapped to lead more normal lives. Some of the mountains of records and reports companies are required to provide to assure they are not discriminating in employment doubtless could be replaced by spot checks on com· pliance. But abolishing regulations because some are exaggerated or burdensome could be a giant s tep backward. A more rational goal would be sensible moderation Good drivers misled A recent editorial in this space noted that the Department of Motor Vehicles was s urprised more good drivers were not tak- ing advantage of the off er to pro- vide an automatic. four -year license r e newal. without re- examination. to drivers who have had no traffic tickets or accident involvements in the past four years. The good drivers supposedly are notified by OMV comruters and sent the renew-by-mai form 60 days before their current license expires. The program is expected to save the OMV some $3 million a year in license re- newal processing costs, but response has not been as great as anticipated, said a spokesman. Readers promptly advised us of a couple of apparent glitches in the program. One driver who had not re· ceived a renew-by-mail applica- tion despite a 20-year ticket-free record said she was advised by her local OMV office that the of· fer was "by lottery" so not every good driver would receive one. A driver who did receive his • application and decided to take it to the OMV office instead of mailing it was handed an ex a mination form and told ··not everyone is chosen." He took (he tes t under protest. A OMV s pokes man in Sacramento says both readers had been misinformed by the field office. The program started out by offering the automatic renewal to a random samplin g of good drivers, but that's been changed to include all good drivers -it 's not a lottery any more. The form s hould be returned by mail because field offices are not equipped to handle them, but the second driver s hould have been so advised. rather than given a test. "There's a misunderstanding about this in our field offices." said the spokesman. Good drivers who have pro- blems with the program are en· couraged to phone (916> 323-3001. or write to OMV, Ori vers · License Extension Unit. Box 1182.8. Sacramento. 95813. Opinions expressed In the space abOve are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views eic- pressed on this page are those of their authots and artists. Reader comment Is inv1t · ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7t<l l 642-4321. L.M. Boyd / Costly artwork WlU bet you a smaU W15pecified sum that you cao'l conjure up tbe picture in your mind of the most valuable pa1nUng ever executed in this country. It's called "Portrait of Professor Gross," an 1876 work by Thomas Eakins . P h iladelphia's Thomas Jeffer son MedJcaJ Colle1e owna U. U.t worth: SS million. I do not have a &ood grasp of how t,be gm tax lawa influence arl appralnla. A topic for tbe financial paaea m aybe. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat . ~ ..... -y oar .. 4M yMr •I nt W•" ... , ,I,, ~Mlt MtM .. .,_. (Orr't~t to 9o• I MO (.otte......, (,.' n.i. It you didn't eat 80 hotdogs last year, you didn't keep up with the na- Uonal average. Sure know I didn't. Wbo'e eating all the hotdogs? Though the late Mae West was not interred in Brooklyn, N.Y., abe was born and brou1ht up there, and the Brooklyn cenotaph to her la in- acribri: "Come up and see me sometime." n.mn P. H•ley PubtlllW Tllomn Murpftlne Editor e.rwa KrwHlkll Edttorl•! P1199 Edltor • ... \ft. C:Q I T\00" TYIMG MIGUT ~ OO¥i.BOOY I - Death takes Castro rivals WASHINGTON Within less than three months, mysterious plane crashes have eliminated two of Fidel Castro's potentially most dangerous rivals in the volatile politics of Latin America . Panamanian s trongman Omar Torrijos and Ecuador's Presidt'nt Jaime Roldos. No one has made a connection between the Cuban dictator and the deaths of Torrijos and Roldos -much less suggested that Castro's agents were responsible for the plane crashes. But stranger things have happened in the violence-prone political arena or Latin America. And there is no doubt that Castro has profiled by the conven· ient departure of two charismatic leaders who had contested the Cuban's self-proclaimed role as the foremost voice of independence in the Western Hemisphere. PANAMANIAN OFFICIALS are still investigating the cause of the air crash that took Torrijos' life. Bad weather over the jungle was a reasonable ex- planation. But it may be more than mere coin· cidence that Torrijos' firm control of Panama -and his successful negotia· lion of the treaty under which the Unit· ed States relinquished control of the Panama Canal -had won him respect across the Latin American political spectrum. On grounds of ego alone, that would tiave been enough to infuriate Castro. But Torrijos had also made no secret or his distaste tor the Cuban die· tator's support of leftist guerrillas in Central America. Torrijos· opposition to Castro was especially significant because he had once been one of the Cuban's closest al- lies. ln 1974, for example, Torrijos was the first leader in the hemisphere lo rec- ognize Castro's government -over the objection or the Organization or American States. After the Sandlnlstas' victory over Nicaragua's dictator Anastasio Somoza, Torrijos and Castro jointly agreed to give the new govern· ment "respectful help." BUT WHJLE Torrijos withdrew his mililary forces from Nicaragua, Castro sent in still more troops. Torrijos was G. -JA-Cl-AN-D-IRS_D_N -~ furious , and cooperation between the two dictators ceased. In a confidential cable filed after Tor· rijos' death. U.S. Embassy political analysts in Panama warned the State Department that his absence "weakens the forces of reform and opposition to Cuban influence in the Caribbean area." State Department sources confided privately lo my associate Bob Sherman that they expect U.S.-Panamanian rela· lions to suffer as the result or Torrijos' death. President Aristides Royo is con· sidered a weak leader who may well de- cide to use the United States as a scapegoat to distract Panamanians from their own very real problems. Adding to the problem is the fact that TornJos co-opted a significant portion ot his domestic political opposition by giv· ing them jobs in the government. With Torrijos· iron control now gone. these political extremists of the right and left may feel free to pursue their own goals. Pulling Uncle Sam's beard is always a popular sport among political factions in Latin America, so the chaotic situa· lion left in Panama by Torrijos· death can only hurt the United States. Anet whatever hurts the United States pleases Castro. The United States aside, Castro can contemplate th.e post-Torrijos situation m Panama with anticipation. The pros· peel or political turmoil, as various factions vie to s ucceed the fallen strongman, can only give Castro hope or yet another Caribbean conquest Castroism thrives on chaos. SO WHILE T HE Cuban dictator may publicly mourn Torrijos. those are crocodile tears running down his beard. The case of Ecuador's President Roldos is similar. although he didn't live long enough to achieve Torrijos' s tatus as a rival to Cas tro At 39. Roldos was the youngest president ever elected in the Western Hemisphere when he took offi ce m 1979. Roldos was swept into the pres idency by the greatest electoral margin in his country's history . His youth and popularity made him an obvious rival to Castro in Latin America -and Roldos was obviously unimpressed with the Cuban's reputation. He attacked Castro for seizing refugees who had sought asylum in the Ecuadoran Embassy in Havana. The two clashed again when Roldos had Cuban-backed Colombian rebels arrested in Eucador and turned them over to Colombian authorities. But Roldos ciJdn 't survive to become a serious rival lo Castro. He died in a plane crash after only two years ln of· fice. Though the crash was listed of· ficially as an accident, the Cuban- backed guerrillas actually claimed responsibility for sabotaging Roldos' plane. Whether he had anything to do with lbe deaths of either TorriJOS or Roldos, Fidel Castro profited by both. Can we revive domestic car chic? We've asked the Japanese to kindly s top selling us Americans so many automobiles. That's a good idea. Equal· ly good ideas are being offered. too, by the new National Association for the Ad · vancement of American Automobiles. ll was just a year ago that the NAAAA's founder, Homer T PetUbone. who lived in a typical VW-Volvo-Honda American suburb, came home with a brand new car. ''Whal kind did you buy, dear?'' asked his wife, Heloise excitedly. "Look, it's parked out front," he said proudly. "A beautiful four-door Ford Fairmont." "Well," said Heloise, paling, "there goes the neighborhood." NEEDLESS TO say, property values tumbled, the Peltibones were accused or block-busting and ostracized by one and by all. It was then that Pettibone rounded the NAAAA. "For all too long." he says , ------i ART HDPPI :S , "domestic cars have been unfairly stereotyped a11 big, expensive gas guzzlers. They have become second- class vehicles an America's highways, shunned and scorned from Bel Air to Beacon Hill. We must put an end once and for all lo this cruel discrimination and team to judge every car on its merits, not on its national persuasion." The NAAAA has already achieved Questions without answers Q~atlon& I Never Eipect to Hear IM An!Wera to: -Does the maxim, ''You only Jive once," justify doing what you wouldn't do if you lived twice? -Why do we dismiss a.a "childish- ness'' whatever does not happen to •P· peal to the child in us? -Since we profess lo value sincerity above most other traits, why do we pre- 10111 111111 fer to be treat.ed with lnslncere beartl· ness rather than trank atand«flab.Detlf -HOW CAN lndividuale aeem ao fair-minded and warm-hearted when you talk Lo them on a one-to-one baala, and yet act so prejudiced and mean· eplrlt.ed as a part of a colJeeUvlly? -Who reall)' makta up tboae thousands of jok .. that clreulat.e daJly, some of them f unnltr lban anythlq beard on the moat prof eaalonal comedy showa? <J have never known, or beard of, a person who acknowledged makln1 up a 11.qgle good Joke.> -I P PA&£NT8 llve for lhetr chUdren, and their chlldreu Uve tor thein, and so oa down the c.ntwiea, wheN doet ll all tnd, lI ever? -Why do mo.t Amertcau look up to educal.loa and look down upon educated people? <Our n1Uonal acbllophnftla. > -How many more billions of filtered cigarette butts can the land absorb? -Why is it that the most offensive, vituperative and uncharitable letters a columnist receives are from readers who hasten to identiry themselves as "religious"? (Many even suffer from the delusion that tbey are expressing ''Christian'' sentiments.) -Why are most instructors in the field or "communication" unable lo write a clear, coherent and simple paragraph of expository prose? -If, as I have said before, we really believe that the beat way to maintain peace is to prepare for war. why are we so alarmed when other countries in- crease their arms? (Which exposes the fundamental IU01lc or the propoallion. > -WRY DON'T the "ritht-to-Ufera" oppose with equaJ fervor the rtpt of the state to take tbe Ille of a clli1en? (It human Ute it truly "sacred," t.ben only God should have the power to pus the verdict of death.) -Wby. in this aae. lhou.ld surface mail Lo Europe take nearly u Iona to arrive •• ll did ln the days of lb• aalllng schoctlera? -Why it It Lhal the aame PtQple who are tbe fiercest aupporten ol "small" government lnternaUy are tbe mo1t ar- dent supporters of "atroni" 1overn- ment extem aUy? (And can't they aee tbe lnberent ~trad.lcUoa? > -Why do w.e pnacb a docll'Ule ot "lndMduallam" and at the same Ume penalise eve,.y non·conformlat wbo thlnks, act. and Uvet (n an lndl•ldual manner? some progress in this direction. Bills are pending in several states to create affirmative parking programs under which employers would be required to provide a quota of spaces in their employee lots for domestic cars. CONGRESS EVEN NOW is consider- ing equal rights legislation banning segregated garages. "Why s hould foreign cars enjoy the services of $45- an-hour mechanics," asks Pettibone, ''while domestics must make do with cheaper and presumably less skillful care?" In the long range, the NAAAA con- siders busing a viable alternative. "We are confident that children wouJd over· come their bias toward domestics," says Pettibone, "if they were car-pooled lo school daily In American cars. "Couple this with American automotive studies programs in our na- tion's colleges," he says, "and our young people would grow up with pride In their automotive heritage Domestic, we s ay, is beautiful!" A measure of the NAAAA's progress is that the Pellibones are often invited to parties now and even asked to park their domestic in the driveway. "Of course. we're the only domesUc pre- sent," he says. "but tokenis m's a start. And lf we can just get celebrities like Leonard Bernstein lo buy American cars, we m ight gel an article in Women's Wear Dail11 on domestic chic." B UT THE NAAAA'S big project will be this s ummer's "Drive on Washington." Pettibone said thousands of domestic cars will park side-by-side down the mall. Then Lee lacocn will island forth on the steps of the Lincoln MemoriaJ, ra1se hls arms to heaven and cry out: "I have a dream!" "Maybe someday," says Pettibone hopeMly, "Americans will come to ac- cept the American car as one of their own.'' lllllY• Where do I IQ \0 Jel the 11.S> extra per w•ekb paycheck lh• TV,_,. wUl come wltb the ~a1an tax cut? I don't bave a Job. A.'l. ...... , .. __ ....._.. ............... .. -.cu....,.,~•.,....,.., ... _ I r ..... .,_,.. ...................... ,... t • 4 ~ f Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, August 18, 1981 H/F Impeachment pressed Surprise sinog calls due LOS ANGELES (APJ Th South Coast Air Quallly Manage ment District plans surprise odd·bour visita to ala· lionary air pollution aou rces in the Los Angeles basin as the heovy smog season ap· proaches. Republicans push threat against Brown over medf ly SACRAMENTO <AP> -Charaing that Gov. Edmund Br o wn J r . "abd i cat e d hla responslbilitJes" to atamp out the Mediterranean fruit fly. Republicans an purauJn1 their threat to impeach him. Assembly Republican leader Carol Hallett said Monday that an impeachment resolution was being drafted, and she would formaJly introduct lt Thursday if Brown has not turned control or the 'This was the only way to get the governor to respond .' medOy er adi cation program over to qualified agricultural experts . No California governor has ever been im· peached. Even the act of Ciling a resolution is so rare ther~ 1s no record of it being attempted for over 40 years. Mrs. Hallett said she had unanimous support Crom the Assembly's 31 Republicans and expected a t least five Democrats to Join them. which would s till leave her five votes short or a majority of the 80-member lower house. But As sembly Chief Clerk J ames Driscoll., said articles of impeachment could be approved by a ma1ority of those members present and voting. whi ch means it is at least theoretically possible for .............. MEDFLY SHIRT Asse m b l vm a n Wa lte r llerger. R-~arysville. was t he center of at· ll•ntion on the lower house floor in Sacr a m en - to as he displayed his Medfly invasion shirt 10 fol low :\sst'm bly m e mbers Before you buy any make of car, call me. I'll save you time & money. Benefit from my buying clout. I buy ofllce. low overhead. No salesmen. or lease cars 10 contract lots of 1 to no comm1ss1ons Get pnces from us. 100 for corporate fleets We can otr any make of car. Then compare for tarn substantial savings for quah· yourself. (And tell your friends) f1ed 1nd1v1duals We do the pnc~ Call 9 to 5. Robt Hixson Equipment shopping & haggling Ours 1s a busy Co. ask for V1rg1nia 714 64).48XJ. ~J Daily Pilat Classifieds "No response from the Register -hired thru the Pilot." ~~~r @ s42 -ss1a charge it ~-by phone From South Laguna & North County. call 540-1220 toll-free. G..-0,1J11W. WHY PAY 17.497 TIMl-RELIASI vrTIMiM 1-100 Only $175 .t Trader J• & Pr-. Tr • d er D • r w l n • 1 17.41-but we aell • bottle B•lanced 8 ·100 offera of 50 tablet• for only e leven kJnd a of 8 s.1.'75. PleHe vltll ovr vitamins. And lt1 lime newut Trader Joe'• a.t NltaN formula will pro-Uie lnter .. ctton of 17th Yide • cooUnual tuppry or S t r • e t , N e w p o r t B·c:omplu vlt•mlna Boulevard •nd Sua.rlOI" lbl'O\llbO\lt the day· A Avenue <next to Denn1'1 1.-dlq heaJU\ food cbatn and Darci'""'• 8 _ .. ) ••ll• tbl• Item for -., 1 '" • NOWIN COSTA~ .,. 36 members to pass a valid impeachment reaolu· tlon. ar the AH embly did vote impeachment, the state Comtitution provldtt that Brown would ~ immediately relieved or h1I dullu, which would be as11umed by Lt. Gov. Mike Curb, Mra. Hallett'• close political ally, until the Senate conducted a trlat. "September and Oc- tobe r are usually the wo rst months for smog. It's opportune, but not the real reason that we 're starting this pro· gra m in this time of Y «aar ," AQMD s pok es m..an J e ff Schenkel said Monday. ll would require a two·thlrd11 vote or the Senate. which II under Democratic control by 1 23-17 margin, to remove Brown from office. The two Auembly Democrats publlcly sup· porting the hnpeachmcnt resolution are John Thurman ot Modesto. chairman of the A11embly Agriculture Commlllee, and Alister McAllster of Sa n J ose. Mrs. Hallett declined to name the others. The regional air quaJi. ty agency recently ap- proved addition of seven ne w inspectors costing about $250,000 a year for salaries, benefits, cars and other expenses. The entire fo rce of 100 in· spectors will be rotated on a 24·hour schedule, Schenkel said. Democratic leaders dismissed the threat as a partisan Republican move lo politicaJly embarrass the Democratic governor, and Brown's chief of staff, Gray Davis, condemned it as "the basest form of political demagoguery." Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. D-San Fran- cisco. an olf-and-on political ally of the governor , cnllc1zed lhe 1mpeachmtnt move as "pobt1ca11y motivated," and said it has no chance of paSBage. Th e AQMD wa s a I r e ady condu c ting v irtually r o und-the· clock checks of oil re- fineries. power plants, the Kaiser Steel mill at Fontana and a few other m ajor pollution sources. "No one person is singly to blame for the medfly, but some of Gov. Brown's actions have not been decisive." Speaker Brown said in cautious s upport of the izovernor Plane crash probed SAN JOSE (AP> -Investigators are going over the remains of two s ingle-engine planes lo try to dis· cover why they collided over San J ose, killing one man and injuring two others. J a m es Elbert Moses of Santa Clara, 47, the pilot of the Cessna 172, was killed in the Monday crash. the coroner's office s aid. The pilot and a passenge r in the second c raft. a Piper Cherokee, were admitted to San Jose Hospital with cuts and bruises. Robe.rt Short. 54 , or Mountain View was released, hos pital spokeswoman Candace Roney said. The pilot. Bruce Marlow. 25, or Los Altos, was listed in fair condition. Abd ucte d girl home CORONADO <AP> -A 3-year-old girl. a bducted 11 days ago during a family vacation, is back with her parents today after police rescued he r and nabbed her alleged kidnap· per as he awaited a $5.000 ransom. Maria Martin "is a li ve and well," Coronado Police Chief Jerry Boyd said Monday night. "We have a sus- pect in custody and are investigating the possibility several other people were involved ." VA action h it L OS ANGELES CAP) The Veterans Administration has been working "as much to protect the VA as the veterans," a spokesman ror the Paralyzed Veterans of America said during a briefing on the de· foliant Agent Orange. ·'The VA was dragged kicking and screaming into thos e hearings before the Senate and the House on legisla- tion to benefit the veterans," said Gordon Mansfield, one of a panel of ex-Gls Rose B ird targeted SAN F RANCISCO <AP> -A group c la iming that Chief Justice Rose Bird's rulings are based on personal whim , not law, has moved to remove her from the Supreme Court, the second such attempt in two years . The Committee Advocating Legal Limitations claimed Ms. Bird bas "ignored the law whenever she feels like it lo get her own social order en- forc ed" and h as "c oddled " criminals. SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Designed, Finished - Installed - .... 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 HORWOOD MANUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 'REl:l A Summer Tradition The Palm Springs area's neweat luxury resort at only $32.00 per day.• Much lower than our normal summer rates. Spend a day In the sun. Relax, unwind and enjoy the resort'a aparkllng pools, 2~ championship tennla courts, 27 holea of golf, blcyclea, game room, gift shop and much mote. Uncomplicated? You betl Rancho Lu Palmaa RMOrt la th• place for Your Day In the Sun. Advance R ... rvatk>M Required Spec. Available 8a"8 Call 714/588-2727 or Toll Free 800/22H290 •Plue ta• and..-~. not •1ceaM to 9'ouoe. ~niott·~ RANCHO LASPALMAS RESORT"' ., • ...,._. ........... -....ca1n10 New Rate Changes for Pacific Telephone Customers On August 4, 1981, the Callfomia Publlc Utilities Commission in Decislon No. 93367 authorized Pacific Telephone 10 increase rates and charges for certain of its sel\llces. These changes Wiii be effective on August 29, 1981. Basic Exchange Rates Residence Service The monthly exchange rate for Residence Unmeasured SeMce (Flat) is Increased $1.00. Customers who choose to convert from Unmeasured to Measured Service by December 2. 1981, Wiii not be required to pay the usual sel'\llce connection charge. The rates for Ufeline and Measured SeMCe remain unchanged Bualneaa Service The monthly exchange rate for Business Servtce Lines is not increased. Ho.vever. the usage allowance associated With Measured Business Service has been discontinued. The monthly exchange rate for Measured Business Trunks is Increased $3.50. Semi-Public Service The monthly exchange rate for Semi· Public Serv1ce (coin) is increased $6.00. Foreign Exchange Rates Residence Flat Rate Foreign Exchange Servtce Wiii be frozen in all areas where Measured Service ls available Residence Foreign Exchange monthly rate 1s increased from 90 cents to $1.50 above the new Unmeasured Sel'\llce rate. All allo.vances are removed from Business Foreign Exchange lines and trunks. A uniform rate of $15 50 v.ias approved. S ervice Connection Cha rges Business Service Business Service Connection charges are increased Residence Service Service Connectlon charges for Residence Serv1ce are increased Charges for customers who pick up telephone sets at the PhoneCenter Store are Increased from $16.00 to $23.00 regardless of the number of sets ordered. Charges for a premises installation V1S1t are increa.sed from $43.00 to $53.15 (installation of one telephone set) Additional charges Wiii apply for installanon of more than one set Foreign Exchange Setvice (FEX) Additional charges will apply for serv1ce connecnon of Foreign Exchange Service Optional S ervices The monthly rate for Optional Calling Measured Service (OCMSJ. Opnonal Residence Telephone Service (ORTS). and Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) will increase. Intrastate Long Distance Rates Intrastate Long Distance Rates will change as follows· Charges for dial-direct calls Wiii increase. Example: a 4·mmute dial direct call from San Francisco lo Los Angeles is increased from $1 68 10 $1.97 (Day Rate -Monday through Frida~ 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM except holida~ listed in your directory) The surcharge for StatJon to Station Operator Assisted calls. such as Third Party Billed and Collect. is Increased from 55 cents lo 75 cents. HCMieVer the surcharge for a Station to Station Credit Card call is reduced from 55 cents to 40 oents when customers dial "O" plus the number they wish lo reach The surcharge for a call placed "Person to Person ·· 1s increased from $1.55 to $2.00. Telephone Set Charges The monthly rate for telephone sets are increased 10 the foll<M!lng level Basic Rotary $1 00 Basic Touch-Tone11 1.55 Princess Rotary 2.10 Touch-Tone~ 2.90 Trimline Rotary 2.50 Touch-Tone* 3 25 Zone Usage Measurement (ZUM) Changes in the calling rates and discount percentages are as follows. -Charges for calls within Zone 1 are not increased. -Charges for atlls to Zone 2 are increased one-cent per call. -Charges for calls to Zone 3 will increase one·cent per minute. -The evening discount (5 pm to 11 pm) Is reduced from 35% to 30%. The night discou nt (11 pm to 8:00 am 1A.1eekdays and weekends) remains at 60%. Proposition 13 Discount Existing discounts associated with Proposition 13 are discontinued. Other Terminal Equipment and Services ... An additional inaease was granted to be spread over Individual rales and charges on an equal percentage distribution for the.following major categories: -Prtvate Une Service -Prtvate 8'anch Exchange Service (PBX) -Key Telephone Service (KTS) -Exchange Mileage Service -Complex SeNlal Connection Charges -Other Terminal Equipment The percentage Increase tMll amount to appro>dmately 5.4%.. When placing an order for seMce. our representadue will quote you the approprlat.e rma and charga. I/ you have any questtons plea. coll your local Pod/le Te~nc buafnaa of/ft:i!. , Dewey kne w Japan code violated? • WASHINGTON <AP> -Republican prealden· tlal nominee Thomaa E. Dewey 1eamed the United States had broken the Japanese diploma Uc codes but did not reveal lt dw1n1 the 1M4 campaJp afler Army Cbler of Staff George C. Marshall pleaded that the secret be kept. Althougtl the incident had been known ror some lime, details came to light in papers declassified by the National Security Agency and turned over to the National Archives. It la described in reporti by Col. Carter W. Clarke, an army intelllgence officer who met with Dewey as Marshall's messenger. According to Clarke's reporta, ~wey believed President Franklin D. Roosevelt had known, through decoded messages, of Japanese plans to attack Pearl Harbor. "He (Roosevelt) knew what was happening before Pearl Harbor,'' Dewey is quoted by Clarke. "Instead of belng re·elected, he ought to be im· peached." Clarke said be met with Dewey in a Tulsa, Okla .• hotel room Sept. 26, 1944, during a cam· paign trip by the Republican who was opposing Roosevelt for the presidency. In a letter from Marshall carried to Dewey by Clarke. Marshall said the United States was win· ning the war in the Pacific in part because it was able to read the Japanese code, which had been broken in 1941 but was still in use. "You understand the utterly tragic conse- quences if the present political debates regarding Pearl Harbor disclose to the enemy any suspicion of the vital sources or information we possess," Marshall wrote Dewey. "The conduct of all operations in the Pacific are closely related in conception and timing to the information we secretly obtain through these in· terceptecl codes," the letter said. Clarke recorded a second meeting with Dewey in the governor's office In Albany, N.Y .. on Sept. 28 and said that during the session Dewey talked direcUy lo Marshall by telephone. Although Dewey refused at -both meetings to commit himself to secrecy, he never revealed his knowledge of the broken codes, which remained a secret until long after the war. In another document declassified by NSA, William F. Friedm an, head cryptographer for the Army during the war, denied that the broken code had given Roosevelt advance knowledge of the at- tack on Pearl Harbor. Friedman said only the Japanese djplomalic codes had been broken at that time and there was nothing in intercepted diplomatic cables to reveal the impending attack. "The premier of the country and his minister or war were not notified of the impending attack on Pearl Harbor by their own high command." Friedman said ... At the time of the attack, the only codes we had broken were the diplomatic codes, which did not have anything in them about the at· tack." call U 2-H 78. Put a few words to work for ou. Grmd~W. SA VE AN EXTRA I 00/o on WHOLE WHEELS OF CHEESE at ,....,. Joe & f'rClllto Most whole wheels or cheese wei1h 5 to 10 pounds. When you buy a whole wheel of cheese rrom us, we 1ive you a 10% discount from the sin11e pound price on almost every cheese. Ir a whole wheel weighs more than 15 pounds, you don't have to buy It all. We'll J.ive you a 10% discount 1f you buy a chunk which weighs more than 10 pounds. This is a simple way to bear inflation- and cheese always tastes better from a whole wheel! Please visit our newest TTader Joe's at the intersection of 17th Street , Newport Boulevard and Superior Avenue (next tO Denny's and Barclay's Bank). MOW IM COSTA MESA The next sentence may surprise you: Toothpicks are okay! Not rerornmended to be used in public. they do have value in helping to keep teeth clean and gums healthy. The his tor y or toothpicks ia rather in· terestlnJ. They were used as early as 3500 8 .C .. i'l the form of lwlp, reeds and pieces of 1rau. A wealthy. an· clent Greek would pro· bably carry a ring with several lmpreulve lookin1 toothpicks danltbw from It. Thete toofbpfolu ml1hl be made from cold. silver. Ivory or ebony. Others were delicately caned or embedded with THE BEST jewels. Qenlists object to the abuse of toothpicks. not their use. They should be used gently or they will injure your gums. A dentist should really instruct you on how to use them. A toothpick can be a lifesaver if you've Just finished a steak and can't reach that mad- derun. 5pot. A soft. nat wooden toothpick, not a bobby pin or sharp In- strument, can free the debris stuck between your teeth and make you feel lnatanlly more comfortable. Gerald Wllllller, D.D.8. ' and A1toela&ea 14tl Avocado, Suite MS. Newport Beach ~e:--..11t In rNdlng enjoyment comes to your home 7 days a weetl In the ..., .... 642-4321 J MADE PLEA George C. Mqrshall KNEW OF PLAN? President Roosevelt a s c ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday. ~uguet 18, 1981 P iggy co ntest a llowed Show goes on despite Henson objections AUGU$TA, Maine <AP> The Miss Piggy Pageant will go on as planned, despite objections from the creators of the celebrated swine For a while, it looked 1ike the con· test here next Saturdjly to select the fairest sow in Maine would end up on the garbage heap. Henson Associates ot New York Cl· ty, creator of the M up pets, told con- tes t organizers that calling the pageant by Miss Piagy's name would violate trademark protections. The organizers consulted a local lawyer, Roger Golin, who said since Miss Piggy's name is not registered in Maine, they could borrow It if they formed a corporation. Nine area folk met Friday night at a local tavern. each kicked in $10 for • the incorporation tee, and the Miss Piggy Pageant Corp .. was born. The name ls officially listed with the Maine secretary of state's office and the pageunt can go on as planned legaJly, according to Frank Kerr. Miss Piggy Corp. board chairman. Thirty pigs, locludina a 900- pounder, have been entered in a con- test, which is part of Bath's bicenten- nial celebration. A local banker, Steve Searway, was named chairman or the First An· nual Search for the Fairest Pig of the \Jniverse. Harriet Yasky, an attorney for He nson Associates, said Monday she was not familiar with the case and declined comment until after she speaks with contest organizers. L TRADEMARK HASSLE Miss Piggy , GMAC LOWERS FINANCING RATE TO ,. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE This will result in an average saving of $8 25 in California* ON DEUVERIES OF • BUICKS • CADll I ACS Pl.US AND GMC LIGHT-DUTY Here's the best news you 've seen in months. GMAC and your participating GM dealer are now offering GMAC financing at only 13.8%. That's right! You can finance any new General Motors car--or light-duty truck, including vans--delivered in August at just 13.8%. And this means big savings to you . Your participating GM dealer is ready now to offer you this new 13.8% financing rate on all new GM cars, including the new Chevrolet Cavalier, Pontiac J2000 and Cimarron by Cadillac. So see your GM dealer today and pick out that new General Motors car, light-duty truck or van that you've been waiting to buy. LES I • • Orange eo .. t OAILY PILOT/TuHday, August 18, 1981 ' ·~. .· '•' '; .. • r ·-:· .· I l VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS 1. VANTAGE \ • • I • I c , Dilly Pilat TU ESOAV, Aug. 11, 1981 High interest rates have a strangle hold 0 a lAIUll llACl /llUll CDIBT FEATURES 82 COMICS 86 TELEVISION 88 on small business ... 83 For01er congress01en rap nuke foes UNCHANGE D I N VIEWS Attorney Craig Hosmer Year-round festiv al on agenda It's expected to be sort of a year-round art festival accord- ing to its designers, and s tate Coastal Commissioners will be taking a look at the blufflop pro- posal Wednesday. Robert Buettner, who owns the Tudor Rose Antique shop in Laguna Beach. and Ed Olsen, are partners in the proposed venture. They seek commJssion approval to construct a full-time arts and crafts exhibit center and flower shop on a vacant blufftop parcel at 577 South Coast Highwa y in Laguna Beach. The site was once the home of Laguna's Sawdust Festival. Plans for The Village Green. as it will be called, have been endorsed by the coastal com- mission's staff. Commissioners wi II cons ide r the proposal Wednesday in Santa Barbara. The proposal includes four kiosks for display of arts and crafts, a 700-square fool nursery display gazebo and two viewing platforms tha t will offer panoramic views of Main Beach Park to the north as well as South Laguna and t he Dana strand to the south. A rurt parking lot will provide 24 parking spaces for customers and the remainder of the five -lot parcel will be landscaped. Unlike the three s ummer art festivals, Buettner envisions a year-round affair, with as many as 16 artists and craftsmen ex- hibiting and demonstrating their work. In addition to the sale of cut flowers and cra fts. The Village Gr een wi ll also offer "light food service," Buettner said. The Laguna Beac h bus i · nessman says he and his partner are leasing the property from owne r Ri ch a rd Merritt of Porterville. Book s ale set in Lag una A used book sale will be heJd Aug. 29 in the lower level park- ing lot of the Laguna Beach Library from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will go toward magazine subscriptions, new books and to finance the children's reading program at the downtown library. Friends of the Laguna Beach Library will be available to pick up used books from donors prior to the book s ale. For book pickups, call 497-1733. Old world lecture topic Members or t he Patience Wright Chapter of the DauC)lten of the American Revolution wtll hear a lecture on ''Our Herttace from the Old World," in Lquna Beach &!pt. 1. Robin Wlnlams of La1una Beach will diacust Europe and Illustrate her talk with '1ldes of Florence and northern Italy. The l\G'\Ch.OO meettnc ril be held at the Hotel Lapna 11q1n. nln, atll:IO e.m. For lntQnnaUOn. tall Laura Stone 11 trf . ..-. Hol i f ield, Hosmer views unchanged in 14 years By DAVID KUTZMANN 0( , .. Deity ............ Nearly 14 years ago, former congressman Chet Holifield joined scores of dignitaries and newsmen to mark the opening of what was then one of the world's largest nuclear installations - unit 1 of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. On that date -Jan. 4, 1968, to be exact -commercial nuclear power was frequently described as the energy beacon for dec- ades to come. And San Onofre represented Southern California Edison Co. 's commitment to that cause. To be sure, there were voices of dissent. But with war in Southeast Asia preoccupying the thoughts of many Americans, anti-nuclear rumblings were often distant and sometimes barely heard. When he threw the switches that activated the $87 million re- actor three miles south of San Clemente nearly 14 years ago, Chet Holifield had few doubts about nuclear technology. Today, the former chairman of the Joint Congressional Com- mittee on Atomic Energy still feels as he did in 1968, when be joined fellow Long Beach con- gressman Craig Hosmer, utility officials and m ore than 100 newsmen for the seaside plant's inaugural run. "l'm a 100 percent believer in the absolute need for (nuclear- produced electr icity> . . . , " the Newport Beach resident and former Los Angeles-area Democrat legislator said. Nevertheless, in the years ince San Onofre produced its first megawatt, opposition sentiment has grown significantly. helped in no small degree by the events sur rounding the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania in 1979. When federal licensing hear- ings for newly built units 2 and 3 resume Monday In Anaheim, the anti-San Onofre forces will seek once again to convince a lhree- member panel that Edison Co. 's twin reactors should remain dor- mant while seismic hazards and e m ergency evacuation issues are explored rurther. Explairung the position of the challengers, retired insurance executi ve Augus t "Bill" Carstens said: "In my opinion. <San Onofre> is the greatest threat to life, health and property that's ever Hotel, said San Onofre and other nuclear plants had proven throug h expe r ience to be economk and sale . "The safeguards are effective and the economic goals have been achieved, .. he said or San Onofre's 14-year record, one that has been marked recently by lengthy s hutdowns and multi- million doll ar repa irs. "l have no rears about it .. (Nuclear energy I will be rec· ognized as being the hope of the future and the source of the pr~s- "There is no way that this nation and the American economy are go- ing to prosper without nuclear energy.'' been foisted on the people or Southern California. .. And for what ?" asked Carstens, who is bankrolling the efforts of challengers to block licensing of Edisoh's S3.3 billion reactors. "lt's just another way to boil water.'' Holi(ield, 78, thinks it's the best way. Nuclear ene rgy , he main· tain e d , wa s the m ost economical, the safest and the most sanitary means of generat- ing the power that Southern Californians need. Describing the forces arrayed against San Onofre in the up- coming federal he arings. Holifi eld said, "l think tbey're alarmists and extremists." And , added the former lawmaker from Whittier , "I'm very hopefuJ (the two new reac· tors) will be on-line as quickly as possible." Holifield, who will attend Mon- day's opening session of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, at Anaheim's Marriott ent for adequate energy," he said. Also. unchanged in his views is Hosmer, now a private lawyer in Washington D.C. Speaking of the plant's much- publicized debut in 1968, the ex · Long Beach legislator said, "Our expectations were almost unlimited in those days." The ensuing years, he added, have done little to alter that opinion. Hosmer claameo that nuctear energy, m the 14 years since San Onofre's opening, had proven to be safe technologically as well as profitable for rate payers. But even Sa n Onof re's strongest boosters have been~ able to !overtook the expensive problems which have recently beset the coastal power plant in northern San Diego County. Unit l's 456-megawall reactor had to be turned off for more than 14 months. from April 1980 to last June, to permit nearly S68 million in repairs to corroded piping in the steam generators. A four-week shutdown ended Sunday night when another S3 million repair JOb to a burned diesel generator was completed. Despite these problems, Hosmer insisted that nuclear critics had relied too heavily on "great emotionalism" and exag- ger ations or· possible risks lo further their arguments against atomic energy. ·'My concern has never really been of nuclear safety," he saJd. And rererring to the future or the nuclear industry , Hosmer · said, "There is no way that this nation and the American Pconomy are going lo continue to pros per without nuclear energy. ." Carstens, and the plant's other c hall e n ger s, di s agree vehemently. "I don't give a da mn if Edison has spent S3 billion or not. We have got to protect the public from the bureaucracy of the Nuclear Regula tory Com - mission,'' the silver-haired La Jolla resident said in an in- ter view last June during earth· -quake safety hearings in San Diego. Carstens, who has spent more than $50,000 of his own money to fight li censing of the 1,100 megawatt react ors. claimed that federal officials were "rub· ber-slamping'' whatever the utilities wanted them to. adding. "They've got their orders lo gel these (new Jllants) on line." Though a Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman denied the charge, both Hosmer and Holifield said they throught the Reagan Administration was do- ing its best to reverse what they said was the anti-nuclear climate that prevailed during f ormer President Jimm y Carter's term in office . "We would have been much farther along if it weren't for Carter," Holifield said. Laguna hears public on coastal plan Council will seek f urther comments before deciding on endorsement By STEVE TRI POLI Of .. o.fty .......... Laguna Beach council mem· he rs say they'll seek more com· ments from the public before de- ciding whether to endorse a con· troversial Loc al Coastal Program to guide the city's de- velopment in the future. During a more than three hour hearing on the proposed plan Monday night, nearly three dozen citizens commented on the plan ment of new subdivisions until existing legal building sites were built out. Many speakers at the hearing said they were owners o f undev elop ed land who claimed the draft plan wouJd rob them or the ability to profit from development of their land. Also complaining were resi- dents or Irvine Cove, who said a section of the plan calling for public access to the cove wouJd endanger delicate m arine life there. The cove residents who spoke, said public access should be blocked. for construction of a ffordable h o us ing w e re necessary , especially for long-time city res- idents who are now elderly and of limited income. The council's indecision at the close of the meeting was a result of calls from the speakers to notify all property owners, in- clurung those from outside the city, of the plan's possible effect on their land. Coun cil membe rs proposed everything from direct mail to al l prope rt y o wn ers to newspaper advertisements and a mass mailing as a means of telling interested persons of the next public hearing. Councilman Howard Dawson said all property owners should be no tifie d of the hearing because "what's at stake here is the constitutional and property rights of those who have build- in g sites." But Co un c ilman Nei l Fitzpatrick urged the council to vote on the plan Monday, calling attempts to extend the hearings ·'an attempt to kill it (the coastal plan l.' · Complaints that the public had not been properly informed about the plan prompted the council majority to hold at least one more public hearing. But the panel could not decide when that meeting would be, nor could they decide on how to spread the word of the public session. Prior to that half hour debate, a l least 35 people spoke al the hearing, mostly residents op· posed lo the plan, saying it would affect their property in- terests. Representatives of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, who earlier criticized the draft plan in a letter to the council, complaJned about the plan's ef- fect on business properties and what they said was lack of prop- er public nolific11tinn that the plan was being considered. Sanitary district recall vote slow The draft plan under con- sideration would block develop- Supporters, a minority of those who spoke, lauded the plan as a worka ble compromise representing a ll political persuasions in the city. Others sajd the plan's provisions calling Activity al half the precincts set up for voters in the Dana Point Sanitary District recall election was reported to be slow at rnid-montlng today. Oruy seven voters out or .00 'AINTINO IN TH! PAfH< -Mary Def'ranco, of Northrld1e and Dana Polnt, dabe oil on still We paintlng near the 1a1ebo at Heisler Park ln Lapna Beach. Sbe'1 part of a private pajotinJ class that meets dally on the blufftop to dabble in oils. In addition to vases and Clowers. the instructor allows his students to paint landscapes and seascapes Crom the blufft.op park. had voted at polls set up at Richard Henry Da na Elemen- tary School, and poll inspectors al Dana Hills High School said only 15 had shown up out of 900 registered to vote there. At St. Edwards Catholic Church in Dana Point, poll in- spector Nancy Bicks said 17 had cast tlteir voles out of 1,654 reg-~tered. ''We're hoping they all show up after work," s aid Rosemary Miller, a clerk at the polls al Dana Hills High School. Officials at the county Registrar or Voters office pre- dicted a 20 percent turnout for the election, called for by an1ry citizens who objected to a pension plan voted by district board members for them.selves a year ago last April. At that time the board voted to pay themselves $500 a month after retiring from the district with eight years or service. Tar1ets for the recall election a re members John McComb, Angm Smith, Earl Hardisty and J ack Schmidt. Voters tod ay mUlt decide whether the men •hould be recalled, then vote fOf' repl11eements amon1 a list of slx candi4atet. Seekins election lo the board PoStl are Lloyd Woerner . Jamee ff yde, Richard Run &.e, Fred Roberti, Ann Kelly and Emily Sparks. Thi alx pollt lq th• sanitary dlatrlct wlll be open until 8 tonJOt. Raulta of the elecllon 1hoUld be 1vallabl• aft.er 10 p.m. b1 calll•I the Realat rar of Vo&en oftlc. l1' llDta Ana at 814~. ·HOPE OF' THE Ft'TL'RF.' Ex-solu11 Cllet Hol1/1eld Housing hearing tonight City council members tonight will review a committee's re- commendation that seeks nearly a half million dollars m federal funds t o upgrade low a nd moderate housing in Laguna Beach. Tonight's session will be the first of two public hearings re- quired for oarticioatine in the city's eighth year Housing and Community Development grant program. The Housing Committee has recommended five programs for runrung, and has suggested the city seek $498,300 in HUD money for the projects. Council members will conduct the firs t publi c hearing sometime a rter 6 o'clock in council chambers. A second public hearing probably will be set for Sept. 1. Of pr imary concern to the housing committee is a project that would see sewer and water lines, as well as storm drain im- prove m en l s m ade to the Thurston Park area in Laguna Canyon. The half-century year old neighborhood consists or three dozen small houses equipped on· ly with septic tanks. Water pressure to the area is dismal , and ma ny residenllf complain that their tax dollars do not com e back to the neighborhood. The housing committee sug- gests more than $240,000 in federal money go for improve- ments to Thurston Park. Other projects recommended for grant funding include repair of alleys in Laguna Beach: re- moval of barriers at public sites t hat h ind e r h a ndi ca ppe d persons; a housing rehabilita~ tion program; completion of a s tudy on future use of the city sewage treatment plant and the hiring of a housing consultant for one year only. Laguna Beach lost nearl~ $400,000 in federal housing gran\ funds last year because a plan for a 70-unit low cost hous~ proj~tfellthrough . At that time, some mem~ of the City Council said the cflf was being unduly punished tot something over which it had It! tie control. The low-cost and senior citi*I housing project was to be bl atop the public Glenneyre Str parking lot, but disagreeme with the private developer of proj~t resulted in its abandclll' ment. ·• Pancakes event slated They'll be serving up pan- cakes with a view Labor DlY weekend al Heisler Park ln Laguna Beach. The La1una Beach Lions Club's annual f\lnd·raiser will be held Sept. 6 and 7 be1lnnin1 at 7:30 a.m. each day in the park alone Clift Drive. The park over- looks the ocean. DonaUons are $2.50 w1th pro- ee eds coin& to Lions Club cbu1Ues. LHt year nearly 1,000 at- tended Ute two-di.)' fMd. Tickets may be purcha•ed at tbe park~ tbe day1 ol lbe event or In ad· vanee al Blll Tbomu Cameral, Lapaa aeaeb Hatdware or ll~Hantwue. ------~-.,......~~~~.,..,_.,,_.~~~~~---..~------..--------------------------..._._..,..,....._~P.._•u~z.-._.._.,,.,_...,..,......, ... ...,...,UPl~O~S ............ $ ... °1 .. ID • L Orange C.Oaat DAILY PILOTfTuHday, Augu1t 18, 1981 Daughter-in-law wins round • • tries patience THE TIME MACHINE: One mode of life that now seems to be accepted along this best of all possl· ble coasts is that everybody wants to do everything very fas t. Have fun quickly And when the task ls onerous, do it even quicker. You ha ve to guess that's why these so·called convenience markets have sprouted up on so many street corners. The prices sure don't lick the s upermarkets. But what they have to sell is alleged speed. Allegedly is used here because you take pot·luck on speed when you leap into one of these corner 24-hour "we DEAR ANN LANDERS . Recently you told a dau1ht.er·in· law who resented the fact that her buaband telephoned hla mother every ol1hl (even thouah they had aeen each other durtnt the day) that il wu a no- win altuaUoo. YOU ARE WRONG . My dau1hter·ln·law DID wlo. My son bu stopped vl1ltln1 me and there are no more telephone Cillis. When I learned my dauahter· ln·law resented my 1on'a viaiU and daily telepbooo calla before supper Caometlmea we chatted for 30 minutea or more), I uked her what I could do to eliminate the friction. Her reply stunned me. She calmly replied. "Your son's business la here, and our c hildren are doing well In school. We cannot move but you CAN. Get out of our lives and stay out. Disappear and leave u8 alone." I took her at her word. At age 83, I sold my farm where I had grandchUdren. It certainly has de vastated me. Altbou1h the c limate 11 a areat improvement over the place I left, the coat of IM n1 has nearly tripled. I have no car , and in order to get to church, I must ride a bus for 40 minutes, then transfer to another bus. I a m depressed and lonely. Once I read ln your column "Time heals all wounds." I hope your philosophy will prove true for me. No name, please -just EXILED IN SAN DIEGO In •~h ca.ea, you are the bll loser. There WH DO Deed &o Qroot your Ute and move s, ... mlln away. You could bave 1uH8&ed to your MO t•at ln tbe belt la· terest ol h1J marrta1e be douJd pboae you every otber day <from work, II PN•lble> ~-ria· U le11 frequently. Your llfe would have Cotte OD mutb H before ud you wouJd have beea laflnltely better off than you are now. How I wlsb you bad written to me before you made tbat aelf· deatnacUve decl1lon. lived for 52 years and moved Dear Exiled : Your ulf. 3,000 miles away lo a place I l m posed ex lie w a1 aa ill· Diacover how to be date bait never heard of before I saw it on conceived ad of bostUUy de· without /allmg hook, line and maker. a map. I have no telephone in signed to pWIJsh your dau;Jater· Send SO centa along wtth a long, m y new residence. ln·law. What you bave clone la atamped. .!el/-addrtued mvelope I hope my moving has benefit· bitten off your nose to 1plte yoar with your req~•t to Ann Lander1. e_d_m_y_d_a_u_g_h_t_er_·_in_·_la_w_._s_o_n_an_d _ _..:....(a_t_e __ •n_d_a_s_a_11_u_a_lf..:.y_ba....::p:..::pns __ . __ P_.O_Box __ 11_99_5_:_, Chicago, Ill. 606ll. ----------~"'°"' ~ sell it if you can rind TOM MURPHlll '~~,If it" places. Designer introduces a partner lf eve ry - body tries to get to the co unter for check-out at the same time, forget the flash . There's only a solo clerk and one cash register. No calling in the reserve checkers like down at the really big ma rkets. Just the other night. for example, this search for speed at the Korner Kwickie Mart was observed in Costa Mesa when about 22 people tried to line up and get checked out all at once. The lone clerk, wearing a golden ·'Cal. Berkeley" T·shirt, tried to move everybody along fairly. He checked each person out at deliberate speed. Since there are no rolling shopping carts at the Korner Kwickie place. everybody in the line is car- rying their goods in their arms. One fellow juggled a six·pack and four bags of potato chips. Another lady had both acms heaped with canned goods. "I think the checkout line i.! over there to the right, Zeb" THE COUPLE APPROACHING the check out sta nd, however, only had three items so it looked like a breeze. It wasn't. They finally got to the counter where the man in the Cal, Berkeley T·shirt started checking them out when he was st'opped cold. "George, you pay for the dried beans separate- ly." the woman ordered. ··Alt I've got is a $20 bill," the man protested. "Well, give it to the nice man, then," she in· sisted. "l don't wanna give 'em a 20 just for these dried beans." "Then I'll loan you a dollar ... the woman an .. nounced, dropping her two items on the counter while s he bega n to punch and probe within a knapsack·sized purse. F1NALLY, SHE DUMPED the entire contents of Superpurse out on the counter. "Would you mind counting these nickels a nd dimes to see if I have a dollar," she asked the Cal, Berkeley T·shirt. He never changed his expression. "The dried beans are only 83 cents," he pro· nounced dryly. "Well. then here." she replied, "lake it out of my $20 bill ..... The fell ow just behind the couple in the line, who was juggling the six·pack and four bags of potato chips, appeared near collapse. His face was turned1 sort of ashen. AFTER WHAT SEEMED an eternity, the odd couple scooped up their goods. paid for the dried beans , got the knapsack bag reassembled and left . just after the woman asked the Cal, Berkeley T· shirt. ··sir, could you change this $5 bill and include four quarters?'' The man right behind them finally collapsed at the counter, dropping his six·pack and denting the cans . The Cal, Berkeley T-shirt clerk finally spoke . "How're your arms?" he asked. RUFFELL'S ........ •1w. B)' MARY JANE SCARCELLO Ot .. Oetfy ...... ._ P Ink 1o1nd while streamer• marked the entr1o1n<'e to "une pu~tfo suns ruh1on " l(lven by Vincent Jucquart. Guests followed a trail of Us· sue paper rose petals to the front door where Jacquurl and room· mate Gary Harrison had trans form ed their Newport Beach apartment Into a work of art. White canvas covered all available walls, floors a nd HAPPENINGS furniture, and pink balloons floated along the ceiling. Although the party claimed to have no reason , its actual purpose was to introduce Jac- quart's new partner in interior design, John Mariani. Mariani and his wife Elizabeth flew down with friends from their home in San Francisco for the occasion. They'll continue to live in the north and Jacquart will work here in what Mariani termed "shuttle decorating." "Vincent has great innovative technique," he said, referring to a computerized house J acquart has designed for a Newport Beach client. ·'San Francisco is known for its easy luxury and tactile impressions , so we represent two worlds. This is a case where one plus one equals three." Describing himself as the reb- el in four generations of prune farmers , Mariani is looking forward to the December issue of "Architec tural Digest," where t he couple's Nob Hill apartment will be featured. "It's an English country house done in icy pink," he said. "San Francisco women don't have tans, so they look better in that color." Jacquart's work will grace the November pages or ''Architec- tural Digest '' with a Palm Springs home he decorated for Jack Sheap of Newport Beach. The designer came to America from his native France in 1977, after a short stay in Beirut and said, "It's the dream of every Frenchman to come to California." His friend Dino Gerlando of Los Angeles provided the graphics, the only decorations highlighted on the white canvas walls. Sheldon Lippe of Lippe/War- ren Crystal in Laguna Beach at- tended, as did Arlene Altman and Wendy Wonder, who desian jewelry. Vincent Jacquart r left J shows party decor to Elizabeth and John Munam Linda and Guy Colbert took time away from their busy Steinbeck's Restaurant on Balboa Island lo drop by, and Ron Ep deserted the Sawdust Festival In Laguna Beach to at· lend. While talking with Mr. and Mrs . Irving Felt of New York. Ep discovered that he and Mrs. Felt had some relatives·bY · marriage in common. Felt is chairman of the board of Madison Square Garden, a part or which is named the Felt Forum after him. The couple had been staying in Rancho Mirage before attending meet· ings in Los Angeles. Other guests included Compte Patrick of Montfreid, Patrick Shea, Dr. Michael Bear, Patrick Harrison, Shawn Farns worth a nd Tari Soderline. N ot all the boats in Newport Harbor Sunday were entered in the Character Boat Parade. Architect A. Bahar's boat. "Sama r ang," moored near Cano's Restaurant, was the site of a marriage cer emony for Beth Snevely and Tom Cham- bers. both of Costa Mesa. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs . John Snevely of Costa Mesa and Dorothy Chambers of Tustin. About 25 guests attended the ceremony onboard. and several hundred wi shed the couple well at a reception afterward on Lido Isle. Special entertainme nt was provided by "Street Player," a musicaJ group which had dis· banded but staged a reunion especially for the occasion. T he couple will leave for England in September where he will work in real estate and she will study art history Gemini: Reason to Celebrate Wednesday, August 19 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES c March 21 -Apnl 191 Circumstances enable you to gain greater control of your own destiny TAURUS cApril 20-May 20> You have more "work~ ing room" as red tape is removed Whal had been withheld will become available. GEMI NI <May 21-J unc 20 > You'll ha ve reason to celebrate: desires. hopes, wishes are close to fulfillment. HOROSCOPE Accent on returns from business endeavors, l)OSsible pro· motion and added prestige. CANCER c J une 21-July 22>. Wntten message pro· v1des impetus. e nlightenment and spurs ambition. Supenor n ashes green light for necessary changes LEO <J uly 23-Aug. 221: Disputes are setlled. Some compromises occur long-range results will prove fa vorable . Major domestic adjustment dominates scenario. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 : Surface indications are deceptive. By digging deep, you unearth greater finan- cial possibilities. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct 22> Reports s hould be re· viewed: stock or business transaction subject to delay Know it. plan accordingly. Contractual obligations are part of scenario Emphasis also on m arital status SCORPIO cOct. 23-Nov. 21 I: What appears a setback will boomerang in your favor Project 1s completed despite "sniping" by those who are petty, envious. Aries. Libra natives play key roles SAGITfARIUS c Nov 22-Dec 21 l Affairs of heart domlnate. you make new starts and member of opposite sex is very much involved. Emphasis also on specula · lion. children. variety and games of chance CAPRICORN c Dec 22-Jan 191 Focus on home. re· pa irs. safe ty measures and basic secunl} Older family me mber makes specia l request AQUARlt:S IJan 20-f'eb 181 Expansion 1s ke}nol· ed . you perceive pote ntial a nd are able to communicate ideas in graphic manner PISCES ( f'eb 19-March 201 Opportunity exists to build on a more solid base. You IO<'ate .. missing links .. F'ocus ali.o on payments . collections and income poten ual WHOl.STllY s......_.._ ..... 19JJMAUOl ll.YD. COST.AMISA-541-115' SA VE 300/o on RICE CAKES ..,,....Joe' ........ We have Rice Cakes on sale for only S.111 per 4'4 oa. packa1e. Compare tbla wilb S.t9 founcl elaewhere. Great with hora·d 'oeuVl'el, 1pread1 or peanut butter. We e1peclatly recommend Rice Cakes with cheese, alnce they won't muk the fiavor. AvaUab&e in Natural Unsalted; and Buckwheat Salted. Pleate vi.tit our newest Trader Joe's at the ln· ~nectlon ol 11th Stzeet1 Newport Boulevard ano Superior Avenue (nnt to Denny'• and Barclay'• Banlt.) ~ BaSsto School fashion Show Everything lor e.dt· to-School 7:30 Fri. and 1a3on Set .. MOW IMC Aug. 21·22 at t----------------------1 Penny Loof er T ossel Loaf er Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Huntington Center. IWWW•MiMMMMIAlllWWw••MMMMla YMCA -YOll YUi mtlD A NEW CH,AJ>TER FOR THE HISTORY BOOKS Cookbook Pull-out Section Art /Craft Show Huntington OW'lllr Mall Aug. 20-23. FAMILY YACATlll ATTUCTION "Fltnen center for my wir. end I, twtmml, & C*'ftll9 lot the kid•. ,,. YMCA t. • pl9C4t I can """ ~ kids to:· .................... · AT LAST .. S.•I ANO CHILDREN WALK TOGETHER We en omol'IQ the first ~th -.., childrens shoes. 130 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 944 .. 2494 / Good thing• to eat wfll be lnekt• your D•lty l'llot Thureday, Aug. 20. The be1t of over 1,000 r.clpea submitted by our ,...,., feeturtn1 th• wtnne,. of the 1'ttet '•vortt• ""lpe Conteat. Olecover new adventure• In aooklnt. from Mkltowave • cte ... rta. aoup to nuta. Don't rnlM It. lllilyllll For home delvery, caH M2-4321 -- ' ' I .... -., ......... It's been disappointing so far for Angel management . Baseball hierarchy still pomlers fate Revised playoff plan contemplated NEW YORK CAP> -Pity the poor baseball ran. First, as he was getting to the meat of the .season and an- ticipating his team's chances for post-season play, the players embarked on a 50-day strike that disrupted his summer and sent him looking for other diversions. Finally, the strike was settled, baseball resumed, and Joe Fan again began to look for his favorite team in the standings· and ponder its rate for post· season play. only to be told that the latest concept was being scrapped. THE FAN CAN only s it and wait ror the latest format to be annowtced -at least now he can continue to watch games - and hope that this time the baseball hierarchy com es up NASL owners seek limit on foreigners C HICAGO (AP> -North American Soecer League owners opened a two-day m eet- ing Monday with the co-owners or the Dallas Tornado presenting proposals for sweeping changes -including limiting the number of foreigners in a team's start- ing lineup. "After 1S years in the league, we feel it's time to do some monkeying around with the game," said Bill McNutt of the Tornado. "We need to make it more exciting to get the rans." McNuU said he and the club's ' other co-owner, Lamar Hunt, had "eight to 10 ideas" for the owners to consider. "These aren't things we've just con- jured up, and they're designed to improve the game artistically and financially." McNutt said. Among the changes suggested by McNutt and Hunt were: -Allow only four foreipen In the s~lng lineup, a proposal intended to Increase the attrac-. tlvenesa of the game for American fans and cut the coat of st1ning expensive forel(n players. -Enlar1e the goal by a foot In every dlrectlon. -Ban puses to a goalkeeper by teammates. -Replace all throw-ins wtth kick-Ins. -Eliminate pffaidet, or move the offsldea line back from the 16"-yard line to Just out.tide the penalty box. · -create a aone in the midfield when a player may remain only for a speclfled period of tlme, 1lmllar to the three·lffOnd 18" in basketball. • with a plan that satisfies the players, the fans and the owners. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and p residents Chub Feeney of the National League and Le e M acPhail or the American League hope to an- nounce, before the end of the It was what I called dragging it in a little belatedly, to say the least . -MePtinMlller week, a revised plan for de- termining which teams wlll qualify for the post-season playoffs. The three met Monday and, according to a spokesman for Kuhn's office, the announcement could come as early as today. Feeney had said earlier Mon- day, "We want to get this thing settled as soon as possible." The three have been discuss- ing ways or closing the loopholes in the split-season plan, which was intended to revive interest in baseba ll in as many cities as possible, as quickly as possible. following the strike. THE PLAN WAS agreed upon by the owners in their first joint meeting after the strike was set- tled. Both leagues accepted the plan as did the players, but ac- cording to Mar vin Miller, ex- ecutive director of the Major League Players Assoeiation, the plan was news to the players. "We heard about this apllt- s eason idea !or the first time on t h at last Thurs day of the negotiations," said Miller, refer- ring to the lengthy bargaining session that began on July 30 and, after more than 12 hours, produced an agreement ending the strike. "It was what I call dragging lt in a little belatedly, to say the least. ''To introduce it at that time, for the first time -lt would be a miracle it something like this didn't happen." There were no miracles for baseball and 1apin1 boles were exposed in the second seaaon format. Under the plan, the division leaders at the time of the stri.lre were declared winners of the first part of the aeuon and the second part was set up u a separate enUty, with lbe win· nen ot the two sections meetini in best-of.five, lntra-divillonaJ Pl•YOff•. If the same team won both HCtlonl, jt ... to fate the team In it.I dlvlaloa wtth -tbe next·belt overall record. Howevw, that left open tbe omlnow '"'°'pect of a team loe- lnt PIDel lo ordel" to Improve Ill cbancea at a pla,otf berth. lllly Piiat L TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1981 LEGALS C4 CLASSI Fl ED CS Ange& smarting Orioles invade Anaheim Stadiu·m By EDZINTEL Of .. Delty ........... The Angels will try to put some life into their sputter- ing machine tonight when they open the Second Season home schedule at Anaheim Stadium against the Baltimore Or ioles. Game time la 7:30 p.m. Dave Frost (1-1) will go to the mound for the Angels against the Orioles' Scott McGregor (7·2) in the first of a three-game series against Baltimore and the first ol an eight-game homestand. The Angels are still licking their ~unds after going 'If someone had told me that we would lose four of our first five games , I would have told them to go see a shrink.' 1·5 against Seattle and Oakland (including being swept Dy Oakland) on a road trip to open the post-strike season. It's none other than Seattle who leads the American League West Division today -a most unlikely occurrence in a most unlikely of seasons -and the Angels are at the bottom of the heap, four full games behind the Mariners. Problems seem to abound the Angels as they open a rugged homestand that features East Divi~ion contendors Cleveland and Bos ton, in addition to Earl Weaver's Orioles. Mainly, it's a shaky pitching staff that has manager Gene Mauch looking for a way to keep a high-octane of· fense ahead of the opposition. The Angels had numerous opportunities to make good on the road trip but costly mental errors and blown chances produced the worst of all hopes for a fast start out of the gate. ··u someone would have told me that we would lose four of our first five games, I would have told them to go see a shrink," Mauch said prior to Sund~y·s game in Oakland. Well, Mauch can make that fi ve·of-six after Su·n· day·s loss to the A's. No Angel starter has thrown a complete game -or Who's No. 1 in the East : Penn St . or Pitt? C2. won a game in the second half. Frost was the only one involved in a game that turned out a victory. Deity Nee Stefl,.._ Dave Prost hopes Ill.' can change tile tide tor11ght Tony LaRussa Bird tallles Dodgers in Chicago CmCAGO CAP) -Doug Bird shook off the shock, dismay and disappointment of being traded from the New York Yankees to the Chicago Cubs with one effort -a complete game. Bird, a 31 -year -ol d · righthander who came to the Cubs in the Rick Reuschel trade on the day or baseball's strike. tamed the Los Angeles Dodgers on six hits Monday in hurling the Cubs to a 3-1 victory. Atlhough Bird has won 15 of bis last 16 major league de- cisions, he hadn't posted a nine- inning complete game since 1976 when he was with Kansas City. He did pitch a "complete" game agai.Mt Atlanta on Aue. 31, 1979, while with Philadelphia but that contest w as h a lted in the seventh inning because of rain. With a 17-mile-an-hour wind blowing in, Bird went the di.a· tance to post his second straight victory for the Cubs. "I was shocked and disap- pointe d when the Yankees traded me, I did a good job for them," said Bird. ''I waa looking forward to geltinc a World Series ring. But I'm with the Cubs and I'm going to do the beat I can here. Everything la fine now." · Bird wu S-1 for tht Yankees before being traded. He bu five major league complete camea. "He mixed and spotted hi• pitches well, changed apeedt and kept the hitters off balance,'' said , Steve Garvey, who wu robbed of a homer in the ellhth lnnlnt when the wind kept b1I drive from 1oln1 over tbe'wall. The Cubl 1taked Bird to a 1--0 lead when they scored an \Dl· earned run in the tint, but the Dodpn tot that back la the second on a walk to Roll C.. a alnsle by Rick Monda1 and an Infield out. Mesa selects Hagey, Carn~y Two coaches to direct Mustang football program By ROGER CARLSON Ot•Del!Y ... ._ Jim Hagey and John Camey, two coaches with 28 years of coaching experience between them at Costa Mesa High School. will share duties as the Mustangs' head rootball coach this fall. The two were appointed following the recent resignation of Tom French. who resigned his teaching position for personal reasons after a seven-year tour. Hagey and Ca rney, along with long-time Mesa aides Tom Ware and Doug Brown, begin the 1981 campaign Wednesday night with a general meet- ing with all football parents at the Lyceum on the school's campus. beginning at 7:30. "Everyone's responsibilities remain virtually intact," says Hagey. "John Carney knows our passing attack and I'm going to try to help devise a running attack to go with it. Tom Ware will con- tinue with the derense. Doug Brown will stay with the lines. "Obviously we have to go with.our established passing attack," continues Hagey. "We have some blessings in a very quick set or receivers and quick secondary." Fren ch 's sudde n resignation was made without comment. but Hagey noted, "He (French) did nothing but improve things here." Prior to French's arrival Costa Mesa had 14 straight years without a winning season. In the past seven seasons the Mustangs won two co- championships and went to the playoffs three times . Chances for another playoff berth and possible title hinie on the Mustangs' passini iam e. which John Carney Jun Hagey revolves around All-Orange County tight end Steve Cook, 6-4, 215-pound tight end Mike Matson and three outside receivers -Mike Anderson. Ty C ulver and Onassis Nixon -a lo ng with quarte rback Steve Anderson. "We decided to a pproach it this way (twin coaches) on an interim basis," continued Hagey. "After the season is over we'll kick back and take a look. "This is a veteran staff and we're very op- timistic about our chances. Our efforts in the sum- ($ee MUSTANGS, P1ge C2) 11# ........ DodQn ucond baltman Dovt11 ~· •t~ol.t tecond aMod of throw to Chfoago'• Ivan DeJttu1. \ \ t I , ------------~-------~ ----- e>r.nge Cout DAILY PlLOT/Tuttd1y. Auguat 18. 1981 .---------------------... Drinking in stands brings on a brawl From AP dlapatclle• VANCOUVER. Brillah Columbia [i] -The operators of the Pacific Na· II• lional Exhibition stadium ordered a thorouah Investigation Mondaf Into a drunken brawl at a Canadian Jl'ootbal Lea1ue conteal between the British Columbia Llon1 and Hamil ton TI1er·Cata. Fifty police olllcera were ulled lo Empire Stadium Sunday to control 10 drunk fana who went onto the sidellnea, crabbed football• and touaht with anyone In their w11y Elaht fans were held by police for beln1 In toxicated in u public place but were rele11ed without being charaed. ExhJbition !ipokeaman Biii Joyner aald an lnvest11at1on Into the "unfortunate Incident" will be conductt'd with the city police Sunday was the first day footb1ll tan1 we-rt" permJtted to drink ln the atan<b, but Joyntr said ··our records lndltate that there have been far fewer alcohol·related problems at theat1 games since the PNE beaun scrvlna beer over a yur aao Quote of the day "You don't just Mil of a sudden turn Into a robot," s ays the Dod1eira' Rick Monday. "And you cannot take the prldt• away rrom an athlete or all or 11 sudd~n lnJett pride . To say that basebnll playel'1 would do anything but play all out Is ludicrous.·· Baseball Cards take over stadium ST LOUIS The own~rs of the Ill baseball St. Louis Cardinals romplet· ed their takeover of the corporation that runs Busch Memorial Stadium Monday by electing a six·member board or directors at a special shareholders meeting. The vote or shareholders cut the former 12·member board in half. One casualty was former chairman William J . Dougherty, who had vehemently opposed the takeover of Civic Center Redevelopment Corp. by Anheuser· Busch, the nation's largest brewery. Anheuser·Busch had been locked in a sum· mer·long struggle with Apex Oil Co., of Clayton, Mo .• before announcing that it had ~ained con· trol of 66 percent of outstanding Civic Center stock. The special shareholders meeting was called by Anheuser·Busch shortly after the an· nouncement. Brett's homer 1ld1 KanMt City win Oeiw .. -..U11 loq boOM n&n • and lbre4t Toronto •min tu.led a Ove-run fourth lnnlaa Monday ni&bt and cani41d Kanau Ctt)' to a &·3 Vic· tory over the Blue Jay1. Former Cotta Mesi Hlth and Oran1e Co11t ColJ111 pitcher Daa Q11LNllberry, relieved In the .tahlh lnninl to post bb 11th aave of the aeuon. l• Maylteny had a two.run homer ln the tlrat lnnln1 for Toronto . . . Chlca10 left fielder ltoa LeFlore alnlled twice. 1cored twlct and threw a runner out at the plate, wbHe Gres L••laakl drove ln two runa with a single and a tape·meaaure home run as the White Soic d e feated the New York Yankees, 4·1 ln another Amerlc1m Lea1ue 1ame. It HrtU was the fourth 1tral1ht loaa for the Y ankeea . . . Alu Trammell capped an elaht·run flrat lnnln1 with a bU•·loadtd double and Lance Parr11la and ltlrt& Gt..._ each col· lectoo three aln1le1 11 Detrolt crushed Mln· ne1ota, 12·2. Dan Petry 1cattered four hit.a and allowed one earned run t.hroulb the nnt alx ln· nlngs .. S teady rain w11htd out the 11chcdult.-d same between Mllwaukee and Texu In Arllnaton. It will be played toniJ-bt aa part ot a twl nlaht doubleheader ... Tom Paelorn of Seattle, who had 15 hilt to raJae hiJ balllnl uverul(e to a leaaue·leadln1 .343, wu named l\merlean Lo1tue player of the week Detroit placed outtlelder Champ Sammera on tht• 15 day disabled llat Morgan's double aids Giant victory Jot' Mnrun snapped an 11th· • lnnln11 th• with 11 three·run double off relll'Vt-r Ron Scurry to lead San l"rnncl11co ovor Plllsburaih, 5-1, Mon· d11y nll(ht In National LeMgue baseball action. 'rhl' vktory went to reliever Gres Minton who helpt.'<i the Giants out or a bases.loaded jam in the Pirulcs ' 10th Inning ... Winning pitcher Ray Burri• und Tim Ratnea hit consecutive run. scoring singles in the second inning to lead Montreal to a 6·2 win over Houston. Raines walked on four pitches from Houston starter Vern Ruhle, stole second and scored on Gary Carter's groundout in the first. Tim Wallach, a Saddle back College graduate. had a single for the Expos in the second Morgan .. Rookie Glenn Bram· met's force·play grounder scored Tommy Herr from third base in the 13th inning to give St. Louis a 2· I victory over San Diego. It marked the Cardinals' debut at home for the second half of the season ... New York Mets' outfielder Joel Youngblood, suffering from soreness in his left knee, underwent an arthrogram ... Pete Rose of Philadelphia who became the National League's all·time leader in h1ts wtth 3,631, was named National League player or the week. Baum gets a promotion He's named general chairman of Crosby Southern By HOWARD L . HANDY Ot-Deltypt ........ Gene Baum, one of the harder working com· mittee members of the Crosby Southern golf tournament for the past several years, including his days under Paul Salata, has been named general chairman of next year's event at Irvine Coast Country Club. Baum, a member or the sponsoring S52 Club that benefits Hoag Hos pital, has been active since the tournament began some seven years ago. Dates of the 1982 affair that features young and upcoming touring pros unable to make the field for that wee~·s maJor or PGA tour event, are Thursday and Friday, Feb. 8 and 9. This coming year , the San Diego Open will be run during the same dates as the Crosby Southern. In addition to the new pros, many of whom have gone on to greater success on the PGA tour including some victories, veterans of another era are also welcomed by the sponsors at Irvine Coast cc. Committee members and the press will gather at Irvine Coast on Monday, Nov. 23 for the annual Hoag Clammer. a one·day affair to get the machinery in motion for the next tournament. • • • THE FOURTH ANNUAL Children's Hospital From Page C1 MUSTANGS. • • mer passing games were very representative. We did very well against Edison, Mater Del, Capistrano Valier and the second time around, Villa Park." Hagey prepped at Downey High and was at Orange Coast College for one year before movine on to UC Santa Barbara and a year of aervice ball in MWlich before completing h1a final two years at Loni Beach State. His coaching career included three years at Warren High and two yean at Artesia Hieb before coming to Cotta Mesa, where be served under Neil Peek, Max. Miller, John Sweuy and French. Camey prepped al Gardena and Foleom bi&hl, then went on to Sierra Colleee and Sacramento State aa a defenalve back. His only coachln1 has been at Costa Mesa, beginning under Miller. In addition to hi.a ex· perience as football coach, Carney bu a1IO held track and field and cross country duties after the realp.ation of Joe Fisher. Between the four coaches (t.he)''U try to find another trom staff or on a walk-on but.a to nu the vacancy creat.ed by French's abHnce> there iJ eo yean d experience. Tbe ftnt of two·a·daya besin Wedaeaday and tbe flnt day of practice with padl la llooda)r. Area golfers qualify CHINO -Davld Beatty ot La1una HUI• and Brian Undley of Fountain Valley led a c:roup of ell)lt quallften tor the U.S. amateur 1011 cham· plontldJll ,rltb ae.hol• •core1 of 142 Monday ov•r the W....,. Hill• Country Club eoune bert. s.tty ftred l'OUllda of 1Ml wbilt Undley, a membeT of the Mesa Verde Country Club men'• •roup, had a ee In the mornlnf and a 73 ln the af. temoon. Alto qualifY1n1 from the Oran1e Coat area WU Johll Bu.rkfe ol Cotta ..... wbo bad roaDdl ot 71·'11-"'· A fourth an• quallfttr WU Robert Call ol Newport Beach wbo made the ft.eJd 1D action at Satkoy Country Club. of Orange County < CHOC> tournament will be held Monday at Yorba Linda Country Club. Because of some last minute cancellations, there are openings for more golfers for the event at ~ per person. This includes golf, prizes and dinner. Paul Rangel is chairman of the event and he is not onJy looking for golfers but tee and green sponsors as well . "We play so they can," is the slogan of the tournament that benefits the children in the hospital. For further information, contact Larry McFarland at 547·9324. . • • • WITH THE MARCH OF DIMES tournament out of the wav. Joe Costello will be putting into GOLF high gear plans for the ninth annual Costa Mesa City golf championship tournament to be played Sept. 12 and 13 on lhe Los Lagos and Mesa Linda courses with a limited field of J:iO. Many past winners have gone on to further success on the golf course including several on the PGA tour at the present time including Mark O'Meara who won here in a playoff in 1979. Scott Simpson. the winner here in 1974, is also playing on the PGA tour. The fee for entering the Costa Mesa event is $40 which includes tee prize, green fees, a buffet on Sunday and other prizes. Entry blanks are now available in most Orange County pro shops. While the emphasis is on the low handicap flillht. ~olfers with handicaps up to 18 are invited to participate In the flight competition. Any handicap over 18, however,· mUJt play to. that margjn. HERE'S A RATHER NOVEL way of enterin1 a celebrity golf tournament late In the year. It's the Bob Elder /Celebrity miniature golf tourna· ment at Camelot Golr Course in Anaheim Saturday with a shotgun start at 11 a.m. The $20 participant fee includes a round ot 1011 with a celebrity; an official tournament T·abirt; a' coupon for a free game of 1011; a coupon for a free waterslide ride; and retresbmenta. Celebrities wilJ come from the Anaelt, Ram1, KEZV radio atatton and aome others. The arand prize for the top fouraome will be a apot ln the Don Baylor /65 Rotet celebrity golf claulc Oct. 26. Money trom the tournament .tll benefit the CyaUc Ylbroala Foundation. For further lnforma· Uon, call m.oeoo. • * • . aDP Sll018 -Southern Cali.fomJa Sect.loo PGA Protea1lonala teated t.bt Riviera Country Club coutH llODC1a1, plaY1n1 tbe lone tea that will be UMd for th• HU PGA cb.amploubip AUf. 4·7 that year. a. lllHdl. dlnctor of aolf at Rlvtera, ••11 : 11te aoune played '7,0lt Jania and the sreena were rHlly altck like they will be for the PGA." . . • The 1Jtb annu.i Anabelm dt)' cbamplonahip will be held SeDt. lf.30 uUUan1 both the Anaheim Htlla and Anaheim llunlclpal counes. Larry • .,,.,_ of Weet Cout Amateur Goll AaloctatJon, le IMlpm, to promcu the ••eat and urfin1 membere of bil Solflnl ITOUP to partidpate. The tourney wUJ include four handicap rupt1 lD addition to th• cbamp6onabip witb • fteJ4 of 200 ~. Anyone tm.erwted la an all'J blank 1bould c:oatact llarfi8on at-. ... The•· ti')' fee l• '40 wbleb dota DOt lnelude a cart. ReaervatiOM tor cuu lboald be made Mpar.a. ly. -----------------------------~~ Partridge released by Chargers atek Partrtcl1e, a Golden Wett m· Collep product and vetttan punter 4 l In the NaUonal Football Leaaue. w11 . 9 rel ued by the San Dle10 Char1en Monday. PartrldJe f-tnl1hed third In the NFL ln punUna ln tm and waa oblalned by San Ole10 rrom New Orlearu lut Yetf. Hit 39.l avera1e wH lbe Cbar1er1' hl1heal avera1e in four years . . . Nf'L tHma muat be down to 80 players by thla afternoon and a number of veierans were re· leased Monday. Washington asked waivers on tile Forte, Bobby Hammond, Dallas Hlck111H, .Ion McDaniel and Zion McKinney and placed Ray Waddy on the physically unable to perform list . . . Other veterans released Included : Minoesota wide re· Partridge ceiver Kevin Miller; ll·year deferuilve end Biil Gre1ory and former Notre Dame running back Al Hunter by Seattle; Baltimore defensive end Ron Fernaadea; Green Bay linebacker Jim Gueno; running back Doll Woodl by San Francisco ; defensive backs Dave Becker and WenUord Galnea by Chicago ... The Cowboys' Randy Hu1llea may be through with football after dislocating his riaibt s houlder for the third lime a1ain1t the Rams Saturday night. He will hold a news conference with his doctors to announce his future plans in the near future Baseball today On this date in baseball in 196o: Milwaukee Braves ace Lew Burdette hurle d a n o ·htller a nd be at the Philadelphia Phillies l ·O at County Stadium. Today's Birthdays : Hall of Fame pitcher Burleigh Grimes is 88. Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict is 26. Leonard begins training for Hearns Sugar Ray Leonard, beginning II two weeks of training in Los Angeles for his Sept. 16 welterweight title s howdown with Tltomaa Hearna, sparred briefiy in front of a crowd of 400 spectators . . . All· star forward Marques Job.lllloa'1 request to be traded will be discussed this wee k by M i lwauk ee ow n e r Jim F1t11erald Memorial services are planned today for Jack Holley, the head basketball coach and athletic director at the College of the Ozarks ... Los Alamitos quarterhorse racing will con· t inue through Friday in the daytime with first post at 1:30. Telev1s1o(l , rad io TV: Noeventsscheduled. RADIO: Baseball Baltimore at Angels . 7 :30 p.m., KMPC (710J. WEDNESDAY'STV·RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Chicago, 11 :30 a.m., Channelll; KABC (790). PARDON ME -The New York Yankees' Reg· gie Jackson has som e not·So·polite things to say to umpire Bill Kunkel after the latter ejected the outfielder following a strike out in Penn St., Pitt to stage war No. 1 in East at stake From AP dbpatcbea ' I .. Just like Oklahoma and Nebraska in the Big Eight <one has had at least a share or every title since 1960>. Michigan and Ohio State in the Htg Ton (dJtto since 1967 > and Alabama and Georgia in• the South·eastern Conference, Eastern collegei footbaU also has its own Big Two. • They are Penn State and Pitt -or, in the lasd couple or years, Pitt and Penn State. In ract, Penn l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-· COLLEGE PREVIEW S i State's string of 42 consecutive non· losing seasons!· dates ba.ck to 1938 and is an NCAA record. Pitt, J m.ea~wh1le, has recaptured some of its past glory,, wmnmg the national championship in 1976 and finishing second to Georgia a year ago. It is generally con ceded th at t he two , Pennsylvania r ivals will ruJe the roost again although Pitt can hardly expect to be as strong a~ last year I 11·1 >. including a 37·9 Gator Bowl rout of South Carolina while Penn State should be im· proved, although a killer schedule may prevent ai;iythlng. like last year's 10·2 mark (the Nittany Lions trimmed Ohio State 31·19 in the Fiesta BowlJ, which was good for eighth place in The As· ·sociated Press rankings. "'We're a long ways from having the football team we had last year," says Pitt Coach Jacki e Sherrill, who must replace lS starters, "but unless we have some bad injuries, I don't think we'll dip too far. I think we're certainly in the Top Twenty."· ~nd Sherrill's blueprint sees the Panthers contend·. m g for the top again in 1982. ··we will have a fine football team, there is no doubt about that,"· says PeM State's Joe P aterno, : owner or a 141-31·1 log in his. LS years atop Mt. Nit · . tan~. "We have to have a strong team to operate · agamst our schedule, which ls the most difficult in Penn State history." It includes the likes of Nebraska. Miami (Fla ), Alabama. Notre Dame and, or course. Pitt . The National Football League drafted a dozen Pitt players and seven others were signed as free agents. The losses include defensive end Hugh • Green -a three-time All·American, winner of the Lombardi Award a nd runnerup in the Hei sman Trophy voting and offensive tackle Mark May, who won the Outland Trophy Green, May and . fullback Randy McMillan were first-round draft Picks. P i tt's s trength will be o n offens e , es peciall y the high·powe red aerial duo of quarterback Dan Marino and flanke r Dwight Collins The only returning dt:fensive regulars are linebacker Sal Sunseri and safety Tom Flynn. but the key will be tackle John Hendrick, who is com· ing back from knee surgery and could anchor a de· fensive line that lost all fi ve starters the second inning of Monday night's game against the Chicago White Sox. Jackson, bat ting slightly over .200, has been in a season· long slump. Jitnior Sabot race scheduled More than 150 boats start qualifying Wednesday By ALMON LOCKABEY ...., ............... JWlior Naples Sabol sallors from throughout the Southwest started coneregatlng today at Udo Isle a Yacht Club ln preparation for the national championship for the class. More than 150 boall will start competition Wednesday In the main turnlna ba1in east of Lldo Isle lo qualifyint race• that will spilt the vut fieet Into 1old (champlonahlp) silver. bronJe and iron night.a. Champlon1hip races tor the 1old and silver fl11ht• wlll start Thursday with t-wo rac" achedWed to 1tart ln the main turntna baeln. Bronze and ll"()D fillbtt wU1 at.art trom a Une 1et up ln tht·west turnlnJ "batln. 1bt race• wUl conUnue Friday from the same locaUoal. The trophy preeentatlon for the re1atta wlll be beld Friday at e p.m. at tb• Udo Ille clubhoale. Tbew!!ZIM Sabot l• an •foot pram wlth'tbe Dut.eb n aboe lulpla OD tbe aall whleb bu been a popular Junior 11ilboet for man1 yean. It\ recent )'tart lt hN alto bed a rapidly 1rowta1 •bare fl adult devoteet. Half of the sailors in the national cham• pionship regatta are from the Balboa·Newporl Fleet which held elimination series for the title event in J\4ly. Local sailors wUI represent Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club, South Shore Yacht Club, Balboa Yacht Club and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The remainder of the neet comes from other- y achtlng areas from San Diego to Marina del Rey with a goodly number trom Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada. Jon Pinckney of BCYC is the defendinl cham. elon, wt.nnlnl last year's nationals at Coronadd Caya Yacht Club, San Diego. Another favorite is Matt Tln&ler, junior LlYC commodore who flnlshed third last year. · Social event.I are lntenperaed between tb6 radng events. A family dinner la scheduled Tbun· ttay at LIYC, followed by the National Cham· t>ionahlp dace. A tamlly breakfut ll scheduled Friday at 9 a.m., followed by tM Naple1 Sabot Asaoclation an· nual meetlnl. llllyPHat TUESDAY, Aug. 18, 1981 FEATURES 82 IRVlll COMICS 86 tELEVISION 88 High interest rates have a strangle hold on small business ... 83 D a o.lly .............. , .... ri<k O'o-11 James Rive.rs. 13. Matt Scott. 12 , and Shane Kaplan. 12, have a close encounter with Deerfield Saucer at the Deerfield Community Park playground m lrvme . For1ner congress1nen rap nuke f Oes L':VCHANGF:D 1.V VIEWS Allnm ey Craig lfosmer Sills asks added EIR on landfill Indications are that the Irvine City Council on Sept. 8 will sup· port a plan to earmark a stretch of coastllne for future city an· nexation. Irvine Mayor David Sills. Councilman Bill Vardoulis and Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido have tentatively indicated sup· port of the proposal made by ci· ty planning commissioner Ray Catalano. City Hall sources say that the proposal, which amounts to a first step an an effort to extend Irvine's boundaries to the coastal area between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, is ooe issue that transcends the tradi· tlonal 3·2 split on the council . The Irvine Planning Com· mission has recommended that the coastal area bet ween those two cities be placed in Irvine's sphere of influence, which is de· fined as an area outside city boundaries but earmarked for future annexation. That recommendation will be considered Sept. 8 by the City Council, which in turn will make a r ecomme nd ation lo the Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission, the gov- ernmental body that decides city boundaries and spheres of in- fluence. Newport Beach currently has a s phere of influence which takes in most of the coastline sought by some Irvine city of· ficiats . Newport Beach representatives have indicated they won't give up the coastal sphere wJthout a fight. The city that ultimately an· nexes the coutline will garner sales tax revenue from the com- mercial development planned there. The Irvine Company presently owna much of the coastal land and company representativ• have indicated tbty'd Uke to._ the area remain u unln· corporated coant1 territory until development la completed theN ln about 30 yean. Holifield Hosmer views unchanged in 14 years By DAVID KUTZMANN Of tlle Deity ,. ... tuft Nearly 14 years ago, former congressman Chet Holifield joined scores of dignitaries and newsmen to mark the opening of what was then one of the world's largest nuclear installations - unit 1 of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. On that date -Jan. 4, 1968, to be exact -commercial nuclear power was frequently described as the energy beacon for dec- ades to come. And San Onofre r epresented Southern California Edison Co. 's commitment to that cause. To be sure, there were voices of dissent. But with war in Southeast Asia preoccupying the thoughts of many Americans, anti-nuclear rumblings were often distant and sometimes barely heard. When he threw the switches that activated the $87 million re· actor three miles south of San Clemente nearly 14 years ago, Chet Holifield had few doubts about nuclear technology. Today. the former chairman of the Joint Congressional Com- mittee on Atomic Energy still feels as he did in 1968, when he joined fellow Long Beach con· gressman Craig Hosmer, utility offi cials a nd more than 100 newsmen for the seaside plant's inaugural run. "I'm a 100 percent believer in the absolute need for (nuclear- produced electricity> ... ., " the Newport Beach resident and former Los Angeles-area Democrat legislator said. Nevertheless. in the years ince San Onofre produced its first megawatt, opposition sentiment has grown significantly, helped in no small degree by the events s urrounding the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania in l!n9 When federal licensing hear· ings for newly built units 2 and 3 resume Monday in Anaheim, the anti-San Onofre forces will seek once again to convince a three- member panel that Edison Co.'s twin reactors should remain dor· mant while seismic hazards and em ergency evacuation issues are explored further. Explaining the position of the challengers, retired insurance executiv e August "Bill" Carstens said: "In my opinion. (San Onofre) is the greatest threat to life. health and property that's ever Hotel, said San Onofre and other nuclear pl a nts had proven through experience to be economic and s afe. "The safeguards are effective and the economic goals have been achieved." he said of San Onofre's 14-year record. one that has been marked recently by lengthy shutdowns and multi· million dollar repairs. "I have no fears about it ... (Nuclear energy> will be rec· ognized as being the hope of the future and the source of the pres- "There is no way that this nation and the American economy are go- ing to prosper without nuclear energy.'' been foisted on the people of Southern California. ··And for what ?'' asked Carstens, who is bankrolling the efforts of challengers to block licensing of Edison's $3.3 billion reactors. "It's just another way lo boil waler." Holifield, 78, thinks it's the best way. Nuclear energy. he main· tained . w as the mo st economical. the safest and the most sanitary means of general· ing the power that Southern Californians need. Describing the forces arrayed against San Onofre in the up- coming f ederal he arings. Holifield said. "I think they·re alarmists and extremists ." And. added the former lawmaker from Whittier. ''I'm very hopeful (the two new reac- tors) will be on-line as quickly as possible." Holifield, who will attend Mon· day's opening session of the Atomic Safely and Licensing Board at Anaheim's Marriott ent for adequate energy, .. he said. Also unchanged in his views is Hosmer. now a private lawyer in Washington D.C. Speaking of the plant's much· publicized debut in 1968. the ex· Long Beach legislator said . "Our expectations were almost unlimited in those days." The ensuing years , he added, have done little to alter that opinion. Hosmer cia1me<J that nuc1ear energy, m tbe 14 years since San Onofre's opening, had proven to be safe technologically as well as profitable for rate payers .. But even San Onofre's strongest boosters have been un· able to loverlook the expensive problems whi ch have recently beset the coastal power plant in northern San Diego County. Unit l's 456-megawatl reactor had to be turned off for more than 14 months. from April 1980 to last June. to permit nearly $68 million in repairs to corroded piping in the steam generators. A four-week shutdown ended Sunday night when another $3 m1lhon repair JOb lo a burned diesel generator was co mpleted. Despite these problems. Hosmer insisted that nuclear critics had relied loo heavily on "great e motionalism" and exag- gerations of possible risks to further their arguments against atomic energy. ··My concern has never really been of nuclear safety." he said. And referring lo the future of the nuclear industry. Hosmer said. "There is no way that this nation and the Ameri<.'an E'conomy are going to continue t o prosper without nucle ar energy. . " Carstens, and the plant's other c halleng e r s. di s agree vehemently. "I don't give a damn if Edison has spent $3 billion or not. We have got to protect the public from the bureaucracy of the Nuclear Re g ulatory Co m - mission," the silver·haired La Jolla resident said in an tn· terview last June during earth· quake safety hearings in San Diego. Carstens. who has spent more than $50,000 of his own money to fight li censing of the 1.100 megawatt reactors, claimed that federal offi cials were "rub- ber·slamp'ing" whatever the utilities wanted them to, adding. "They've got their orders to get these !new plants> on line." Though a Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman denied the charge. both Hosmer and Holifield said they throught the Reagan Administration was do- ing its best to reverse what they said was the a nti ·nuclear climate. that prevailed during former President Jimm y Carter's term in offi ce "We would have been much farther along if it weren't fo r Carter:· Holifield said. Suit seeks halt ~of UCI student fees Class action seeks refund of $359 ,000 collected since April 1980 A class action lawsuit has been filed to stop collection of student fees al UC Irvine until an election is held giving stu· dents a chance to decide whether the fees should be man- datory or voluntary. The suit filed in Orange Coun- ty Superior Court by former stu- dent Mark Zerbe and student Chris Salmunovich also asks the students' governing body, the Associated Students of UCI, to refund all $359,000 worth of stu· dent fees collected since April 1980. That was the date when Zerbe and a group of students or· ganized an initiative drive to force a student vote on whether the $9 per quarter student fees should be mandatory or volun· tary. Zerbe's sroup wanted the payment to be vol~tary. The student fees are not part of quarterly tuition but are set lnJine cops plan by the student council to fund extracurricular activities. Fees 3rd variety s'houJ are currenUy still mandatory . and are $13 per quarter. Tbe third annual varietf show Lawyer Alan Brodkln ol Costa for the Irvt.ne Pollce Offtcen' Mesa, who represents Zerbe and Association will be held Sept. 20 Salmunovlch, said the council at the Oranae County Fair· was bound by t.be student con· &round.II Amphitheater. slltutlon to hold the elecUon but Funds aatned by the usocla· refuted, reportedly because Uoa t.brouCh ticket 1ale1 will ro 'members claimed that tome to letal defenae ror police of. 1i1naturea were collected by ncers and to the city's youth miarepnsentaUon. prol!'ap>. For more lnlormaUon He cl al med, howev-er, that the call 776'-M63. peUUon wu ''very clear on its race" and anyone reading it should have understood the ls· sue. He said the council avoided the election because voluntary Irvine plans 'expansjon' Irvine Mayor David Sills has sent a letter to Ralph Clark, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, request· log further environmental study on a county proposal to develop a landfill dump north of Irvine. The letter. sent at the requ•t of the City Council, said tbat the environmental studies now on rue relaUve to the Bee Canyon Landfill are out of date beeause tbey were made before ex· tensive residential development took place in the northern por· Mon ol the city. ,payments or student fees wouia have meant the associated stu· dents would lose a great deal of funding. The suit also lists the universi· ty administratlon as a defend· ant, claiming it should have stepped in to require the elec- tion. The suit seeks $1.5 million in punitive damages from the as· sociated students and the ad- m inlstrallon. If awarded, the money would be dispensed to all student• who paid fees since April 118>. Patrl.ck Moore, the uni - versity's lawyer, said today tbat administraton believe the petltion1 were partly invalid. He added that uie university ad· ministration shouldn't be in· eluded in the polltlcal f11ht amonc atudenta. Zerbe recently returned to lnlne after aervin1 an in· ternahtp In Washinaton, D.C., with Common Cauae, uid Brodkin. · lf()Pf: OF rm; Ff Tl 1u: Er sn/011 C'1C'I l lnll / 1elrl Irvine woman stable after collision A 41 year old Irvine woman remains in stable condition lO· day in Western Mcdi<.'al Center, Santa Ana . after a weekend auto mobile a ccid e nt that claimed the lives of her husband and fathcr·in ·law Mr. and Mri.. Norman F . Simpson of 32 Dragonfly and Fred Simpson of 14792 Athel Ave .. Irvine. had lo be cut from the wreckage of their <.'ompact car. which collided head-on with a full -size sedan Sunday on I rvane Center On\'<' near lhe San Diego f''reewa y in Irvine. Ros ary will be said for Norman and Fred Simpson al 7 : 30 p m. Wednesday in the chapel of Saddleback Mortuary, 220 E. Main St.. Tustin. Mass for the two men will be sa1<J at 10 a.m. Thursday in Saint Cecilia Catholic Church, Burial will follow at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. 7820 E . Santiago Canyon Road. Orange. Jarus L. Young , 16. of 18137 Sa nd Dunes St.. Fountain Valley, was driving the four- door sedan. which i:f<>lice alleged veered into the path of the Simpson car. Miss Young and her passenger, Joseph B. Gatlin, 17, of 25325 Ginger St., El Toro. weren't seriously Injured in the crash. which police are still \n· vestigating. Fred Simpson is survived by his son Victor of Irvine. Norman Simpson is survived by his wife Marilyn, their two sons and his brother Victor. U.S. water polo member to teach Dion Dickinson, a member of lhe U.S. Wome n's National Water Polo Team. will teach an Irvine city Community Serv1ce1- sponso.red water polo class b' youth 10 years of ace and Wlder. The coune, which takes plaM from 3 to 4 p.m. al the H•rilalt Parks Aquatics Complex, bee• Monday. For more lnformatiGa call 754·3813. 1 l • • . . ..... L Or•nge Cout DAILY PILOT /TUHd•)'. Augu1t 18, 1981 Daughter-in-law wins round • • tries patience THE TIME MACIONE: One mode of Ille that now seems to be accepted a tona thts best of all possl· ble coasts is that everybody wants to do everything very fast. Have fun quickly. And when the task is onerous, do it even quicker. You have to guess that's why these so-called convenience markets have sprouted up on so many street corners. The prices sure don't lick the supermarkets. But what they have to sell is alleged speed. Allegedly is used here because you take pot-luck on speed when yo u leap into one of these corner 24-hour ··we TOM MURPHlll.~i;. ft~u;l~~r.:ou c.n rind -If every · bod y tries to get to the counter for check-out al the same lime, forget the flash. There's only a solo clerk and one cash register. No calling in the reserve checkers like down al the really big markets. Just the other night. for example. this search for speed at the Korner Kwickie Mart was observed in Costa Mesa when about 22 people tried to line up and get checked out all at once. The lone clerk, wearing a golden ··Cal , Berkeley" T-shirt. tried to move everybody along fairly. He checked each person out at deliberate speed. Since there are no rolling shopping carts at the Korner Kwickie place. everybody in the line is car- rying their goods in their arms. One fellow juggled a six-pack and four bags of potato chips. Another lady had both arms heaped with canned goods. · · 1 think the checkout lint it over thert to the nght. Zeb'· THE COUP LE APPROACHING the check out stand. however. only had three items so it looked like a breeze. It wasn't. They finally got to the counter where the man in the Cal, Berkeley T-shirt started checking them out when he was stopped cold. ··George, you pay for the dried beans separate- ly ," the woman ordered. ··All I've got is a $20 biH." the man protested. ··w ell. give it to the nice man. then." she in- sisted. "I don·t wanna give 'em a 20 just for these dried beans.·· "Then I'll loan you a dollar," the woman an- nounced. dropping her two items on the counter while she began to punch and probe within a knapsack-sized purse. FINAL LY, SH E DUMPED the entire contents of Superpurse out on the counter. ··would you mind counting these nickels and dimes to see if I have a dollar," she asked the Cal. Berkeley T-shirt. He never changed his expression. "The dried beans are only 83 cents... he pro· nounced dryly. "'Well, then here." she replied. ··take it out of my $20 bill ... " The fellow just behind the couple in the line, who was juggling the six-pack and four bags of potato chips, appeared near collapse. His face was turned sort of ashen. AFTER WHAT SEEMED an eternity, the odd couple scooped up their goods, paid for the dried beans. got the knapsack bag reassembled and left. just after the woman asked the Cal, Berkeley T- s hirt. ··sir. could you change this $5 bill and include four quarters? .. The man right behind them finally collapsed at the counter. dropping his six-pack and denting the cans . 'fhe Cal. Berkeley T-shirt clerk finally spoke. "How're your arms?'" he asked. RUFFELL'S ., .... o,...w. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently you told a dau1hter-ln- law who resented the fact tbat her husband telephoned hla mother every nl1ht <even lhoul}l lhey had aeen each other durlna lhe day) lhat it wu a no- wln ailuation. YOU AllE WRONG . My dau1hter·lo·law DID win. My son bu stopped vlsltlnt me and tbere are no more telephone call.a. When I learned my dauabter- ln· law resented my son's vtalta and dally telephone calla before 11upper (sometimes we chatted for 30 minutes or more), r uked her what 1 could do to eliminate the friction. Her reply stunned me. She caJmJy replied, "Your son's buslneas Is here, and our children are doing well In Designer introduc~s a partner By MARV J ANE SCARCELLO °' ....... , ........... P ink and white streamers marked the entrance to ''une pa~Ue sans raison" given by Vincent Jacquart. Guests followed a trail of tis- sue paper rose petals to the front door where Jacquart and room- mate Gary Harrison had transformed their Newport Beach apartment into a work of art. White canvas covered all available walls, floors and HAPPENINGS furniture. and pink balloons· floated along the ceiling. Although the party claimed to have no reason. its actual purpose was to introduce J ac- quart's new partner in interior design, John Mariani. Mariani and his wife Elizabeth flew down with friends from their home in San Francisco for the occasion. They'll continue to live in the north and Jacquart will work he re in what Mariani termed ''shuttJe decorating.·· "Vincent has great innovative technique," he said, referrine to a computerized house J acquart has designed for a Newport Beach client. ·'San Francisco is known for its easy luxury and tactile impressions , so we represent two worlds. This is a case where one plus one equals three." Describing himself as the reb· el in four generations of prune farmers.-Mariani is looking forward to the December issue of •·Architectural Digest," wh ere the couple·s Nob Hill apartment will be featured. "It's an English country house done in icy pink," he said. "San Francisco women don't have tans, so they look better in that color." Jacquart's work wUI grace the November pages of "Architec- tural Digest" with a Pal m Springs home he decorated for Jack Sheap of N~wport Beach. The designer came to America from his native France ln 1977, after a short stay in Beirut and said, "It's the dream of every F r enchman to come to California." His friend Dino Gerlando of Los Angeles provided the gr aphics, the only decorations highlighted on the white .canvas walls. Sheldon Lippe of Lippe/War- ren Crystal in Laguna Beach at- tended, as did Ar lene Altman and Wendy Wonder, who design jewelry. school We cannot move but you CAN . Get out of our Uves and stay out. Disappear and leave us alone." I took her al her word At age 83, I sold my farm where J had lived for S2 years and moved 3,000 miles away to a place I · never heard of before I saw It on a map. I have no telephone ln my new residence. I hope my moving has benefit- ed my daughter-in-law. son and grandchHdren. ll certainly has devastated me. Although the climate ts a 1re1t improvement over the place I lei\, the coat of Uvin& hu nearly tripled. I have no car, and in order to gel to church, I must ride a bus for '° minutes, then transfer to another bus. I am depressed and lonely. Once I read in your column "Time heals aJI wound.a." I hope your philosophy will prove true for me. No name. please -just -EXILED IN SAN DIEGO Dear Exiled : Your aelf- l mpoaed exile w aa aa Ill · conceived act of bottUlly de· alcned to pwllab you da•P&er-la-law. Wbat you have d8ee II bitten off your nose to 1pUe your face -and as aaually llappeu In such case•. you are &be bl• loser. There waa DO aeed to •Proot your Ille aad move 3,• mUes away. You cou.ld have H"n&.ed to your 10G dial la Ute Mil la· terest o1 b.la marrta1e be aMtakl pboae you every o t her day (from work, ll po11tble) ud vii· It lea• frequenUy. Yoar life wou14 have 1oae OD mach aa before and you would have beea laflnltely better off than you are DOW. How I wish you bad wrlt&H to me before you made &bat self· destructive dedalon. Discover how to ~ date bolt withotJl falling hook, Une and tinker Send SO cent~ al.ong with a long, stamped, stl/-addreued envelope with your requeat to Ann Uult:feT1, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill . 60411. Vincent Jacquart r left J shows party decor lo Elizabeth and John Munanr Linda and Guy Colbert look lime away from their busy Steinbeck's Restaurant on Balboa Island lo drop by, and Ron Ep deserted the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach to al· tend. While talking with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Felt of New York, Ep discovered that he and Mrs. Felt had some relatives -by· marriage in common. Fell is chairman of the board of Madison Square Garden. a part or which is named the Felt Forum after him. The couple had been staying in Rancho Mirage before attendjng meet· ings in Los Angeles. Other guests included Compte Patrick of Montfreid, Patrick Shea, Dr. Michael Bear. Patrick Harrison, Shawn Farnsworth and Tari Soderline. N ot all the boati; in Newport Harbor Sunday were entered in the Character Boat Parade. Architect A Babar's boat, ··samarang," m oored near Cano's Restaurant, was the site of a marriage ceremony for Beth Snevely and Tom Cham· bers, both or Costa Mesa. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs . John Sn evely or Costa Mesa and Dorothy Chambers or Tustin. . About 25 guests attended the ceremony onboard. and several. hundred wished the couple well al a reception afterward on Lido Isle. Special entertainment was provided by ··street Player," a musical group which had dis- banded but staged a reunion especially for the occasion. The couple will leave for England in September where he will work in real estate and she will study art history. Gemini: Reason to Celebrate Wednesday, August 19 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES ! March 2l·Apnl 191. Circumstances C'nable you lo gain greater control of your own destiny TAURUS <April 20-May 20) You have more .. work ing room.. as red tape is removed What had been withheld will become available. GEMINI <May 21-June 20) You'll have reason to celebrate: desires. hopes. wishes are close to fulfillment HOROSCOPE Accent on returns from business endeavors. possible pro- motion and added prestige CANCER <June 21-July 22!: Wnuen message pro- vides impetus. enlightenment and spurs ambition. Superior flashes green light for necessary changes . LEO <July 23-Aug. 221: Disputes are settled. Some compromises occur -long-range results will prove favorable. Major domestic adJustment dominates scenario. VlRGO <Aug. 23-Sept 221" Surface indications are deceptive. By digging deep, you unearth greater finan- cial possibilities UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: RePorts should be re- viewed; stock or business transaction subject to delay. Know it. plan accordingly. Contractual obligations are part ol scenario. Emphasis also on marital status SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov 211 : What appears a setback will boomerang in your favor. Project is completed despite "sniping" by those who are petty, envious. Aries. Libra natives play key roles SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-Dec 21 I Affairs of heart dominate: you make new start.'! and member or opPosite sex is very much involved Emphas is also on specula lion. children. vanety and games or chance CAP RICORN ! Dec 22·Jan 19 1 Focus on home. re pairs, safety measures and basic set unl) Older ram1l;y member makes special request AQUARIUS <Jan 20 Feb 181 Expansion 1s keynot ed . you perceive Polenllal and are ablt• to communicate ideas in graphic manner PISCES <Feb 19-March 201 Opportunity exists to build on a more sohd base You locate .. missing links · Focus also on payments. coll ections and income Polen llal - WHOLSTBY ,_.._.. ....... ltll HAAIOll ILVD. COSTAMISA-141-1 IH SA VE 300/o on RICE CAKES tltTrtlderJ..-1W.W We have Rice Cakes on sale for only S.69 per cv. oz. package. Compare this wllb S.99 found elsewhere. Great wllh hon-d ·oeuvres, s preads or peanut butler. We especially recom mend Rice Cakes with cheese, alnce they won't muk lhe navor. Available In Natural Unaalled; and B u ckwheat Salted. Please vialt our neweat Trader Joe'a at the In· t.enectloo ol 11th Street. Newport Boulevard and Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Barclay's Bank.) cQ Bassto School Fashion Show Everything for a.ck· to-School 7:30 Fri. and 1 & 3 on s.t .. MOW IN COSTA MISA Aug. 21·22 at ...__--------------------. Huntington Center. 191•MIMMMIMWW••MMMIMWWWW"9 Art /Craft Show HUntfngton c.r. Mall Aug. 20-23. YMCA -YOll YUi mND FMll.Y YICAlm ATTUCTlll 0 "Fltn .. 1 center for my wife and l.__~mmlng & c:ampe tot me kld1. The YMCA 11 • piece 1 can Wit mt kkia to ... .............. ,.,. ..... -- Penny Loafer T ossel Loaf er A NEW CHAPTER FOR THE HISTORY BOOKS , AT LAST .. '8.u AND CHILDREN WALK TOGET HER We ore omonq the first ~th -..,, childrens shoes. 130 Fashion llland. NeWs>ort Beach 8.iM-2484 • Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull-out Section Geed dMge to ••t wtH be lntlde your D•lty "'°' Thurad•y, Aug. 20. Th• beat of over 1,000 recipe• aubmttted by our reedera, teeturtng the wlnnera of the ,.lot '•"'"• f'edpe Cont.It. Dtecover new •dveftture• In cooking. from mfcrewllve to deHem, eoup to nuta. Don'tmlMlt. llllJlllt ' " Dally Pilat TU ESOAY, Aug. 18, t9'1 FEATURES 62 011111 CDllT • COMICS 66 TELEVISION 68 High interest rates have a strangle hold on small business ... B3 D 0 Former congressnien rap nuke foes UNCHANGED IN VIEWS Attorney Craig Hosmer Teacher • pay issue heats up Newport-Mesa School District teachers -seeking an average 13.5 percent pay increase this year -were offered a 3 percent h ike Monday by board of trustees negotiators. The offer. made in closed bargaining session, has been re- jected by the Newport·Mesa Federation of Teachers negotiat- ing team. said 8ill Cue. chief negotiator. Cue's comments, released late Monday, brought some sharp criticism from district superin- tendent John Nicoll early today. "I was surprised and a bit dis- appoin ted to find that the teachers' union has gone to the press with its response to the proposals we made in a closed negotiations session Monday,·• he said. '·I had expected the union to respond at Wednes day's scheduled negotiation session. Apparently the leadership of the union has chosen a different course by going public at this stage of the process. .. I have asked the district's chief negotiator to inquire of the union whether or not it wishes to make further negotiating sessions open to the press and public." The school board refused earlier this year to offer any wage or benefits increases until the state legislature determined fund allocalions to the various districts. Monday's initial board pro- posal offers the 3 percent salary hike. no increase in Jrnalth and welfare benefits and the elimination of stipends for teachers who work with han- dicapped children. The teacher's initial demands, submitted March 10, sought the 13.5 percent salary hike and in- cr eased life and health in- surance benefits. Cue said Monday, "After months of waiting and many hours at the table. the teachers' negotiating team at last knows the district's position. "The offer is unacceptable." He said the union already has demonstrated to the board that money required to fund the 13.5 percent salary hike proposal ex- ists within the 1981-82 budget. The union contends the district already is paying teachers below the Orange County average and that a 3 percent in- crease would lower that position as the result of inflation factors. ''We'll go back to the table Wednesday and present a total economic package counter of· fer," be said. Newport cops slate auction Unclai med property re- covered by the Newport Beach police Will be auctioned Satur- day mominl to the highest bid· de rs. The 9 a.m. auctjon will be held In the parking lot of the police atation •t 870 Santa Barbara Drive. All items are sold on an as·is buls without 1uarantee. In all, Polle. wlll otter US items lnC!ladln1 47 blcJcJ•. rad101 and atereo equlpmtat and varioua piece• of 1ardenlni equlpmtnt. Holifield, Hosmer views unchanged in 14 years By DA vu) K UTZ MANN Of -Cllllty ........ Nearly 14 years ago, former congressman Chet Holifield joined scores of dignitaries and newsmen to mark the opening of what was then one of the world's largest nuclear installations - unit 1 of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. On that date -Jan. 4, 1968, to be exact -commercial nuclear power was frequently described as the energy beacon for dec- ades to come. And San Onofre represented Southern Cali!or.nia Edison Co. 's commitment to that cause. To be s ure, there were voices of dissent. But with 'war in Southeast Asia preoccupying the thoughts of many Americans, anti-nuclear rumblings were often distant and sometimes barely heard. When he threw the switches that activated the $87 million re- actor three miles south of San Clemente nearly 14 years ago, Chet Holifield had few doubts about nuclear technology. Today. the former chairman of the Joint Congressional Com· mittee on Atomic Energy still feels as he did in 1968, when he joined fellow Long Beach con- gressman Craig Hosmer. utility officials and more than 100 newsmen for the seaside plant's inaugural run. "I'm a 100 percent believer in the absolute need for (nuclear· produced electricity) ..... " the Newport Beach resident and former Los Angeles-area Democrat legislator said. Nevertheless. in the years ince San Onofre produced its first megawatt, opposition sentiment has grown significantly. helped in no small degree by the events s urrounding the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania in 1979. When federal licensing hear- ings for newly built units 2 and 3 resume ~onday in Anaheim, the antl-San Onofre forces will seek once again to convince a three- member panel that Edison Co.'s twin reactors s hould remain dor- mant while seismic hazards and emergency evacuation issues are explored further. Explaining the position of the challengers. retired insurance executi ve August "Bill " Carstens said: "ln my opinion, (San Onofre) is the greatest threat to life, health and property that's ever been foisted on the people of Southern California. "And for what?" asked Carstens, who is bankrolling th.e efforts of challengers to block licensing of Edison's $3.3 billion reactors. "It's just another way to boil water." Describing the forces arrayed against San Onofre in the up· coming federal h earings. Holifield said , "I think they're alarmists and extremists." And, added the former lawmaker from Whittier, "I'm very hopeful (the two new reac- tors) will be on-line as quickly as possible.·' Holifield, who will attend Mon- day's opening session of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board at Anaheim's Marriott Hotel, said San Onofre and other "There is no way that this nation and the American economy are go- ing to prosper without nuclear energy.'' Holifield, 78, thinks it's the best way. Nuclear energy, he main- tained , was the most economical, the safest and the most sanitary means of generat· ing the power that Southern Californians need. nuclear plants had proven through experience to be economic and safe. "The safeguards are effective and the economic goals have been achieved," he said of San Onofre's 14·year record, one that has been marked recently by UC/ student fee refunds sought A class action lawsuit has been filed to stop collection of student fees at UC Irvine until an election is held giving stu- dents a c hance t o decide whether the fees should be man- datory or voluntarv. The sujt filed in· Orange Coun· ty Superior Court by former stu· dent Mark Zerbe and student Chris Salmunovich also asks the students' governing body. the Associated Students of UCI, to refund all $359,000 worth of stu- dent fees collected since April 1980. That was the date when Zerbe and a group of students or- ganized an initiative drive to force a student vote on whether the $9 per quarter student fees should be mandatory or volun· tary. Zerbe's group wanted the payment lo be voluntary. The student fees are not part of quarterly tuition but are set by the student council to fund extracurricular activities. Fees are currently still mandatory and are $13 per quarter. Lawyer Alan Brodkin of Costa Mesa, who represents Zerbe and Salmunovich, said the council was bound by the student con- stitution to hold the election but refused. reportedly because members claimed that some signatures were collected by misrepresentation. lengthy shutdowns and multi- million dollar repairs. "I have no fears about it ... <Nuclear energy) will be rec- ognized as being the hope of the future and the source of the pres- ent for adequate energy," he said. Also unchanged in his views is Hos mer. now a private law~er in Washington D.C. ·speaking or the plant's much- publicized debut in 1968. the ex· Long Beach legjslator said . ··our expectations were almost unlimited in those days." The ensuing years, he added, have done little to alter that opinion. Hosmer c1a1 mect tnat nuclear energy, in the 14 years since San Onofre's opening, had proven to be safe technologically as well as profitable for rate payers. .. My concern has never really been of nuclear safety." he said. And referring to the future of the nuclear industry. Hosmer said, "There js no way that this nation and the American f'conomy are going to continue to prosper without nuclear energy ... " Carstens, and the plant's other thal l e n gers, disagree vehemently. "I don't give a damn if Edison has spent $3 billion or not. We have got to protect the public from the bureaucracy of the Nuclear Regulatory Com - mission," the silver -haired La Jolla resident said in an in- terview last June during earth· quake safety hearings in San Diego. Though a Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman denied the charge, both Hosmer and Holifield said they throught the Reagan Administration was do· ing its best to reverse what they said was the anti -nuclear climate that prevailed during former President Jimmy Carter's term in office. "We would have been much farther along if it weren't for Carter," Holifield said. WHEN THE ?7? COME BOB-BOB-BOBBING ALONG The couple in the catamaran did a double take when the "Walk on Water" contraption passed them in Newport Harbor. Deity .............. _., ... '"''f¥.,_ll Paul Johnson was inside operating paddles fast enough to ·win the special Salty Sailor award among 42 entries in the 21st Character Boat parade. Kindergarten registration open now Parents residing in Newport- Mesa Unified School District are being asked to register children now if they are to attend kin- dergarten when school begins Sept. 14. Fred Carter, district director or student services, said this week parents of kindergart~ners are being asked to call ad- ministrators at their nearest elementary school to make reg-ls tr atlon appointments and avoid Inconvenience. Schools, he said, are listed by name in the telephone directory white pages. Parenti must provide proof of children's ages and state- required lmmunhations upon re1tatration. -Hip school atudent. -except lhOM aUending Back Bay HJ1b continuation 1chool r-will r•«· l•ter the week be1tnnin1 Aq. 2'. Back 8ay'1 regilltrattpn betlna Aug. 28, Carter said. • ·JIOPEOFTHE Fl'Tl'RE' Er-solon Chet /lol1f 1eld Mesa sign ordinance due change By JERRY CLAUSEN Ot ti• Delly l"llet Si.ff Costa Mesa's sign ordinance. approved in 1974 to reduce clut- ter and scheduled for complete implementation by 1984 . is scheduled for some major re- visions following City Council action Monday night. Three council members. with Eric Johnson and Ed McFarland absent, ordered city planners to draft ordinance amendments that will all ow larger business sign boards and lettering along major city streets. The proposal. which follows a study by planner Reba Touw, also would allow taller signs. Many business owners who will be forced to tear down larger signs erected before the 1974 ordinance was passed. have objected to the cost as well as identification losses. The Chamber of Commerce board of directors has proposed allowing the larger signs to re- main and has suggested the city clamp down only on signs erect- ed illegally over the years without city permits. Monda y's proposal . in- troduced by Councilman Donn Hall, would see ordinance amendments go before the Plan- ning Commission Sept. 28 and the council on Nov. 2. If approved. the amendments would put to rest once and for all "grandfathering" proposals that would m ake legal all s igns erected before 1974. Amendments would reduce the number of city signing zones from five to three and would al- low signs on most major streets to stand 25 feet tall rather than the currently allowed 20 feet. And they would. for instance, allow ground signs along such thoroughfares as Adams A venue, Baker, Bristol and 17th streets and Newport and Harbor boulevards up to 120 square feet, Currently. such signs are held to 50 and 60 square feet . ·'The sign ordinance has been a controversial issue since il was enacted," Hall said follow'· ing Monday night's session. ··we are continually beina confronted to either change it or leave it alone," the chamlM!r board member emphasized. "Recently, when the Chaml>EJ' of Commerce made a concerted effort to inform city officials C& what it believes is the desireg the business community. l fel as did others, that it is a time we revamped the o~· dinance to bring it into th.is de~· ade, · 'ln the seven years since ut'e ordinance was approved by an earlier council, Costa Mesa has grown beyond the expectations ot many. Traffic volumes have increased, business has grown and the needs of both business owners and shoppers havl changed." Hall said he is unsure how many business signs wUJ stilt re- main too large under the pro· posed ordinance revisions. 4Serena' owner costume winner .. Mike Anderson, owner of ''Serena" won best costume honors in Sunday's 21st annual Character Boat Parade In Newport Harbor, An article appeartn1 Monda>' In the Dlillf _,.Hot Hated t~e wroagW'i ....... L Orange Cout DAILY PILOTITUHday, Augu1t 18, 1181 • • tries patience THE TIME MACIONE: One mode of Ille that now seems to be accepted along thl1 best of all possl· ble coasts is that everybody wants to do everything very fast. Have fun quickly. And when the task is onerous, do it even quicker. You have to guess that's why these so·called convenience markets have sprouted up on so many street corners. The prices sure don't lick the supermarkets. But what they have to sell is alleged speed. Allegedly is used here because you take pot.tuck on speed when yQu Daughter-in-law wins round DEAR ANN LANDERS: RecenUy you told a dauahter·ln· law who retented the fact that her buaband telephoned bl1 mother ever/ olaht (even thou&h they ba 1eeo each other durlna the day> that it wu a oo- wln altuaUon. YOU ARE WRONG. My dau•hter-ln·law DID wln. My son bu atopped vlaltint me and there are no more telephone calla. school. We cannot move but you CAN. Gel out of our llves and stay out. Disappear and leave us alone." I took her at her word. At age 83, I &old my farm where I bad lived for 52 years and moved 3.000 miles away to a place I never heard or before I saw it on a map. I have no telephone In my new residence. 1nndctilldren. It certalnly h11 devastated me. Althou1h the climate l1 a 1reat Improvement over the place J left, the cott of Uviq bu nearly tripled. I have no car, and in order to 1et to church, I must ride a bus for '° minutes, then transfer to another bu.s. J am depreued and lonely. Once J read in your column "Time heals all wounds." J hope your philosophy will prove true for me. No name. please -just -EXILED IN SAN DIEGO I• Mell ea1e1, yoa are dae wt loeer. TfleN WU H aeff lo -.roet yeu.r Ille a8d mo•e 1,• aUet away. Ya. eoeW lane • ..,..w &o yov aoe iltat la tile belt la· tern& ol lll1 mama1e lae tlacMIJcl plao•e you every other day (from work, U poealble) ... vii· It leH treq•eatly. Yoar Ufe woald llave IOU oa m.elt aa before and yoa wo•Jd llave bee• lallaltely better off Ulan ya. are aow. How I wlall you bad wrtUH to me before you made that teU· destnactlve dedtlon. · leap into one of these When I learned my dau1hter- ln-law resented my son'a vialta and daily telephone calll before sup~r (sometimes we chatted for 30 minutes or more), I asked her what I could do to eliminate the friction. Her reply stunned me. She calmly replied, "Your son's business is here, and our children are doing well In 1 hope my moving has benefit. ed my daughter-in-law, son and Dear Ell:lled: Yoar aeU- lmpoud exile ••• aa Ill· conceived act of llotWl&y de· •lined to punlab yo.r dHOtter· In-law. Mat yoa llave doee la blt&ea off yov noae &o apl&e yeu face -and as usually II~• Di1cover how to be date boft without falling hook , line and lffak.n. Send SO centa along with o long, &tamped, 1elf-addreued mwlope with your request to Ann Lclltdna, P.0 Bo:r 11995, Chtcago, Ill. 40611. corner 24-hour "we ....... -------r..\ sell it if you can find IDM MURPHINt~lt it .. places. -If every · body tries to get to the counter for check·out at the same time, forget the flash. There's only a solo clerk and one cash register. No calling in the reserve checkers like down at the really big markets. Just the other night, for example, this search for speed at the Korner Kwickie Mart was observed in Costa Mesa when about 22 people tried to line up and get checked out all at once. The lone c lerk. wearing a golden "Cal, Berkeley" T-shirt, tried to move everybody along fairly. He checked each persen out at deliberate s peed. Since there are no rolling shopping carts at the Komer Kwickie place. everybody in the line is car· rying their goods in their arms. One fell ow juggled a six-pack and four bags of potato chips. Another lady had both arms heaped with canned goods. "I think th4? ch4?ckout Une ia OWT there to tM right, Zeb" THE COUPLE APPROACHING the check out stand. however. only had three items so it looked like a breeze. It wasn't. They finally got to the counter where the man in the Cal. Berkeley T-shirt started checking them out when he was stopped cold. "George, you pay for the dried beans separate· ly." the woman ordered. .. All I've got is a S20 bill." the man protested. "Well . give it to the nice man, then," she in· sisted. ··1 don't wanna give 'em a 20 just for these dried beans." "Then I'll loan you a dollar," the woman an .. nounced, dropping her two items on the counter while she began to punch and probe within a knapsack-sized purse. FINALLY, SHE DUMPED the entire contents of Superpurse out on the counter. "Would you mind counting these nickels and dimes to see if I have a dollar," she asked the Cal. Berkeley T·shirt. He never changed his expression. "The dried beans are only 83 cents." he pro- nounced dryly. "Well. then here ... she replied. "take it out of my $20 bill ..... The fell ow just behind the couple in the line, who was juggling the six-pack and four bags of potato . chips. appeared near collapse. His face was turned sort of ashen. AFrER WHAT SEEMED an eternity, the odd couple scooped up their goods, paid for the dried beans, got the knapsack bag reassembled and left, just after the woman asked the Cal, Berkeley T· shirt, "Sir, cou ld you change this S5 bill and include four quarters?" The man right behind them finally collapsed at the counter. dropping his six-pack and denting the cans. . 'fhe Cal. Berkeley T-s hirt clerk finally spoke. "How' re your arms? .. he asked. RUFFELL1S WHOLSTaY s....._.. ..... ltUHAUOl IL.YD. 6rmc10,....W. SA VE 300/o on RICE CAKES Designer introduces a partner By MARY JANE SCARCEUO Ot .. D9Ny"91 ..... P ink and white streamers marked the e ntrance to "une pa~tie sans raison" given by Vincent Jacquart. Guests followed a trail of tis· sue paper rose petals to the front door where Jacquart and room· mate Gary Harrison bad trans formed their Newport Beach apartment into a work of art. White canv,,u covered all available walls, floors and HAPPENINGS furniture, and pink balloons· floated along the ceiling. Although the party claimed to have no reason. its actual purpose was to introduce Jac- quart's new partner in Interior design. John Mariani. Mariani and hls wife Elizabeth flew down with friends from their home in San Francisco for the occasion. They'll continue to live in the north and Jacquart will work here in what Mariani termed "shuttle decorating." ''Vincent has great Innovative technique," be said, referrtn1 to a computerized house Jacquart has designed for a Newport Beach client. "San Francisco is known ror its easy luxury and tactile impressions. so we represent two worlds . This is a case where one plus one equals three." JJ Describing himself as the reb- el in four generations of prune farmers-.-Mariani is looking forward to the December issue of ''Architectural Digest," where the couple's Nob Hill apartment will be featured. "It's an English country house done in icy pink," he said. "San Francisco women don't have tans. so they look better In that color." Jacquart's work will grace the November pages of .. Archite<:· tural Digest" with a Palm Springs home he decorated for Jack Sheap of Newport Beach . The designer came to America from his native France in 1977, after a short stay in Beirut and said, "It's the dream of every Frenchman to come to California.'' H1s friend Dino Gerlando of Los Angeles provided the graphics, the only decorations highlighted on the white canvas walls. Sheldon Llppe of Lippe/War· ren Crystal in Laguna Beach al· tended, as did Arlene Altman and Wendy Wonder, who design jewelry. Vincent Jocquart r left 1 shows party decor to Elizabeth and John Muriani. Linda and Guy Colbert took time away from their busy Steinbeck's Restaurant on Balboa Island to drop by, and Ron Ep deserted tbe Sawdust Fes tival in Laguna Beach to at· tend. While talking with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Felt of New York, Ep discovered that he and Mrs. Felt bad some r e l atives-by · marriage in common. Felt is chairman of the board of Madison Square Garden, a part of which is named the Felt Forum alter him. The couple had been slayine in Rancho Mirage before attending meet· ings in Los Angeles. Other guests included Compte Patrick of Montfreid, Patrick Shea, Dr. Michael Bear, Patrick Harrison, Shawn Farnsworth and Tari Soderline. N ot all the boats in Newport Harbor Sunday were entered in the Character Boat Parade. Architect A. Babar's boat, · ·samarang," moored near Cano's Restaurant, was the site of a marriage ceremony for Beth Snevely and Tom Cham· bers. both of Costa Mesa. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs . John Snevely of Costa Mesa and Dorothy Chambers of Tustin. About 25 guests attended the ceremony onboard, and several hundred wished the couple we ll at a reception afterward on Lido Isle. Special entertainment was provided by "Street Player," a musical group which had dis· banded but staged a reunion especially for the occasion. The couple will leave for England in September where he will work in real estate and she will study art history . Gemini: Reason to Celebrate Wednesday, August lt By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES c March 21-April 19): Circumstances ena ble you to gain greater control or your own destiny. TAURUS <April 20·May 20 ): You have more ··work-ing room" as red tape is removed What had been withheld will become available. GEMINI c May 21.June 201: You'll have reason to celebrate: desires, hopes. wishes are close to fulfillment. HOROSCOPE Accent on returns Crom business endeavors. possible pro· motion and added prestige. CANCER (June 21-July 221: Written message pro· vides impetus. enlightenment and spurs ambition. Superior flashes green light for necessary changes. LEO <July 23-Aug. 221: Disputes are settled. Some compromises occur long·range results will prove ravorable. Major domestic adjustment dominates scenario. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept 221 Surface indications are deceptive. By digging deep. you unearth greater flnan· cial possibilities. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Reports should be re· viewed; stock or business transact.Ion subject to delay. Know it. plan accordingly. Contractual obligations are part of scenario Emphasis also on marital status. S<X>RPIO IOct. 23-Nov. 21): What appeat'S a setback will boomerang in your favor .. Project Is completed despite ··sniping" by those who are petty, envious. Aries. Libra natives play key roles SAGl1TARIUS I Nov 22-Dec 21 I Affairs of heart dominate: you make new starts and member of opposite sex Is very much involved Emphasis also on specula lion. children. variety and games of chance CAPRICORN IDec 22·Jan 191 Focus on home. re pairs. safety measures and basic security Older family member makes special request. AQUAIUUS c Jan. 20·Feb 181: Expansion 1s keynot· ed: you perceive potential and are able to communicate Ideas in graph1c manner PISCES I Feb 19·M arch 201 · Opportunity exists to build on a more solid base You locate .. missing links " Focus also on payments. collections and income poten- tial. j COSTAllmA-14 .. 1 IH ..,,.... ......... Q BaSsto School Fashion Show We have Rice Cakes on sale for onty S.• per 41U oz. packaae. Compare tbla wllb S.99 found elsewhere: Great with hora·d'oeuvl"el, 1preada or peanut butter. We especially recommend Rice Cakes with cheese, alnce they won't mask the navor. Available ln Natural Unsalted; and Buckwheat Salted. Pleue vilk our newest Trader Joe's at the ln· leraecUon <A. 17th Street, Newpe>rt Boulevard and Superior Avenue (next to Denay'a and Barclay'• Bank.) Everything for Bedl· te>-School 7:30 Fri and 1 & 3 oo Set .. Aug. 21·22 et ~----------"-~------'-------1 Huntington Center. i.wiw•MMMNww-.•••Mlllllfll_.._.~ .. • • , 1 Art ;eratt Show ; Huntington O.S I Mall Aug. 20-21. YMCA -YM Ybl •II F .. Y VACAml AT11K1111 "f'ltneee centtf for my wlf9 end I, .... mm4, I. campl ftw the kldL "- YMCA It a piece I can tru11t nw lddl to.· .............. ,. ..... Penny Loof er T ossel Loafer A NEW CH,AJ?TER FOR THE HISTORY BOOKS · AT LAST .. &,.,, AND CHILDREN WALK TOGETHER We en among the first , wifh S. •I childrens .hoes. Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cootlbook 'utl-out Section 0.-.... to ••t wfff be lnakte your D•ltr Not Tlturad8y, Aue. 20. The beet of owr 1,IOO rectpea aubmltted by our reltClera, feeturtnt ttte wtnnert Of the ltltot '•"'"• "ectpe Contett. DtKover new •thenturea In cooking, from mlefawa¥• to de•Mrta, eoup to nun. Doft'tfftlM It. lllilJ 1'111 ' • IUllil CUil YDUR lllillll UllY PAPER TUESDAY AUG U ST 18 . 19H1 OHANGE COUN IV. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS • e student keeps unborn baby alive RIVERSIDE <AP) -Chris Huscher, a student at Christ College in Irvine, never expect· ed to use the cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques he learned in high school, but an in· rant girl whose mother died after a car wreck Is alive because he did. The baby was in critical condi· lion Monday at Riverside General Hospital, where she was Produce boycott by Japan By The Associated Press Japan want s no more California lemons or other fruit until the state solves its fruit fly problems, and California Republicans want no more of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., saying they'll try to impeach him un- less he gives up control or the pest-eradication project. Florida Agriculture Com· missioner Doyle Conner , m eanwhile , asked U .S . Agriculture Secretary John Block to order the regulation of all California produce. Conner claims California was the sour ce of the five Mediterranean fruit fli es whose discovery in Florida led officials to quarantine 52 square miles of residential area n ear Tampa, just west of Florida's lucrative citrus belt. Georgia Agriculture Com· missioner Tommy Irvin also said Monday he asked BJock lo quarantine produce from coun- ties bordering the areas in California that are known to be infested by the flies. There was no Immediate response from -Washinlton. On Saturday, South Korea and Taiwan began accepting only treated grapes, citrus. pears and apples from California, said George Stratheam, chief deputy director or th4! state Food and Agriculture Department. The Japanese Ministry of Agnculture, t'orestry and Fish· eries announced Monday in Tokyo the U.S. Embassy was in· formed Japan wants no citrus crops or other fleshy fruit from California, beginning Wednes- day. SEE RELATED STORY, PAGE AS Japan already is refusing crops from a 2,427-square-mile quarantine area infected by the medfly, according to state Food and Agriculture Director Richard Rominger. It is threatening to ban the crops from the rest of the state until both sides agree on fumigation procedures. But. Rominger said, "We don't have enough fumigation facilities to fumigate all the citrus. "It would mean California citrus growers would have to find another market. It won't be that easy because citrus goes to all the markets that are availa- ble to it." Negotia~ons were to continue today in Washington. Scott MoJ'Se of the California Farm Bureau Federation said Japan had been expected to im- port $67 million worth of lemons this year in addition to $27 million worth of oranges, $14 million worth of grapefruit and $7 miUion worth of melons. grapes and avocados. In Sacramento, Assembly Republican leader Carol Hallell said Monday an Impeachment resolution asainst the Democratic governor wu belni drafted, and she would introduce it Thursday if Brown has not turned over control of the eradication program to qualified agricultural ex~ru. Crossword corrected ' Ju many crot1word ran1 have notifted us, our Sunday puule waa (32 acroea) aa~1ed. Tbe prevloua week'• defihlt.iofts were lnadvertently coupled with the new p1d. · Botb PGttlou .... printed COi'· redb' In toda1•1 edltlou. Tbe tarp (NllJe appun on Pa,. C4 ln lddiUon to the re,War dally puule ca Paa• M. We (12'1 down) rttret the er· ror aad aPololbe for the COD· tUIJan 8Dcf fnitraUon It cawed reedlr'I wbo couldn't ftt tWr v11t vocabul.,.._ lnto too few squ.,... dellvered by Caesarean section from the mother's dead body after the accident Sunday eve· ning. The mother, Rosella Cervantes, 20, bad been aeven months pregnant. Her husband and the child's father. Eliodoro Ceja, 28, was in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. Riverside police Sgt. Tom Countri said Ceja lost control of the car and It slammed into a tree. Huscher, a 19-year-old college sophomore, was driving t-0 a friend's house alter a church ice cream social when a woman standing in Victoria Street fran· tically waved him over. He stopped ahead or the crumpled vehicle and found 21 -year-oJd Lauri Rush already pumping Ms. Cervantes' chest, working to spark a pulse. "She didn't look good, her eyes were glazed over,·· Huscher recaJled. "She was ob- viously pregnant and 1 didn't really know what to do on a preg- nant lady but Lauri seemed to know." "She took over chest part and 1 did the mouth part in the 15-t.o-2 ratio, 15 pushes to the chest and two breaths We did that about 10 or 15 minutes before ambulance arrived, though It seemed like forever. "I didn't feel the lady had too much or a chance for life -all I heard was a gurgling sound when I breathed into her so I as - sumed her lungs were full of blood. But I thought the baby would make it. "When I walked up there I WHO'S PULLING THE STRINGS? Tony U1·bano chats with some fictional and celebrity look-alike marionettes that he and two associates manipulate in shows at 12 · 1s. t : 30. 2: 15. .,..., ...... ._..,ca..-~ 3. 4:30. 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays at the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. A ballet troupe also entertains art exhibit viewers Air traffic safety probe due Task force to study strike' s effect on nation's airlines WASHING TON (AP) -The National Transportation Safety Board voted unanJmously today to begin an eight-week investiga- tion into the air traffic control system to determine whether safely has been reduced by the air controllers strike. A task force of the agency will examine a broad range of sub- jects from controJler qualifica- tions and work schedules to air traffic density, a spokeswoman f<>r the board said. The spokeswoman, Barbara Dixon, said the rive board mem· bers decided unanimously to begin the investigation, but that no decision has been made whether to pursue the matter with a report or recommenda· lions. The safety board, which in· vestigates airline accidents, en- tered the air controller issue amid increasing concerns from some critics of the Federal Avia- tion Adminis tration that safety has been substantially reduced because of the strike by 12,000 controllers. Couple find belongings, house gone $AN DIEGO (AP> -A San Diego couple r eturned from their month-long vacation in In· diana to find most of their bek>ngings gone and· -worse yet -their three-bedroom house snatched from ita foundation. Qreg Fulse and Susan Carr, both Navy enJlated personnel wh~bave rented the house since J a uary, said Monday they were ab ked at the discovery ana stil haven't located all thelr bel0ngings. "I couldn't believe lt," P\llse said. ''But the way our luck wu going, I wasn't surprised," re- ferting to a ml1fortune·filled vac~Uoo. T e couple have since learned th•l landlord, Larry Crawford, waa, clearing the property to builf an apartinent buUdin1 and bad moved tbe houH -after tm.:ytni it.a content.a -to San Yli , near the lntematlonaJ bo , for sale In Tijuana. Crawford bu reportedly said he. •y·have acted hutlly by •· •Uiai only a lut·mlnute veHal notlde t.o the toUple'• hoUMlltts wbUf they nn 1way. lleanwblle FWCe aay. they bavJ found some •f Ul•lr 11~ property wttb Ml ml· .--..·u..nnta_.. lUer WbO l• llOW ...... Uoinlli. .... ,,. aolnl to •• ll, l t.blai, •• Nee takl. ; . I FAA sources. asking not to be will have to cover a number of identified by name. said today that agency also is considering some form of independent in- v es ligation to determine whether air travel is as safe as it was before the strike. The five board members decided unanimously to begin the in- vestigation. FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms has said repeatedly that there has been no reduction in sa fety because or the strike. The air traffic control system is being run by about 9,300 peo- ple, including supervisors, non- striking controllers and military controllers. Ms. Dixon said the safety board investigation will depend on cooperation from the FAA as the task force will be small and areas. She said the probe would in- clude comparing traffic density before and after the strike, pro- cedural changes adopted by the FAA because or the walkout, controller qualifications. work schedules and reporting of near- m isses or other irregularities. On Monday. the FAA said it is examining claims of more than two dozen aircraft incidents dur· ing the first week of the air traf· fie controllers strike. The controllers union released a list or the alleged incidents Monday, including nine uncon· firmed near-collisions and other reports that aircraft have come closer to each other than regula- tions allow. The FAA noted the reports were unconfirmed and it may take days lo check them out and it said there are hundreds of near misses each year. As the union stepped up its c ha llenge of administration claims that flying is as safe as ever. Managing editor post goes to Loos lfl:W YORK <AP) -GON 1bot up ba late tradllt1 tOd_v. c ................... . TIMN w • lmmecliat• ....._ tloe ... fllilMd the ,,. •• Charles H. Loos, assistant managing editor of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot for the past 13 years, today was appointed managing editor by Editor Tom Murphine. Loos, who joined the Daily Pilot staff in 1961, haa previously served on the newspaper as a staff writer, Newport Beach city editor, Orange County bureau cbld, and as educatloo editor. 'DUl'inJ bis time as an educa- Uon writer, he won the pres· U•ious John Swett Award for outstanding coveraae or Callfornia education In two suc· cellive years. •'Charles Loos brln11 .a depth pt experience and knowledP of Oranp County and the Oranae Coast to the PoSitioo ol manq-iq editor,•· Murplllne said. "I Im very pleued to have him In thlt key position on the Dally Pilot staff. He bu a deserwd reputation ln Oran11 County Journallam u OM of IU a..t erett1men who hH brOucbt mab awards botll &OUM ,.r and to himaelf.'' LoOI did bil lint ldnt on the newpaper •tan rrom 1111 to lNI where be aened ta a DlllDt.r of ~apadUM, ..... ...U.., .,.,, writer la c .. ti ..... . Ne~rt Beatb cllJ• edl~ Or .... ~ ....... cllllf , .. DnOa, .... Alt Closed,. do or hearing today for Bonin A preliminary hearing opened today behind closed doors In Orange County Superior Court into William George Bonin's al· leged involvement in seven of the slayings attributed to the so- caJled Freeway Killer. Witnesses, members of the public and news reporters were barred from the proceeding by Judge Kenneth Lae, who or· dered the courtroom closed at the request of Earl Hanson. the 34 -year-old defendant's court· appointed attorney. Opening of the three-day long hearing was cleared Monday af. ternoon when superior court Judge William Murray rejected a request by prosecutors from Los Angeles County to have Bonin returned to their jurisdlc· tioo where he races trial Sept. 14 in connection with 12 of the slay- ings. The request underscores a jurisdictional dispute between authorities in Orange and Los Angeles counties over where Bonin will be tried in connection with three of the killings. Bonin is charged in both coun- ties in the deaths or James Macabe, 12, or Garden Grove; Darin Kendrick, 19, of Stanton, and Stephen Wells . 19. or Downey. Sterling Norris, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney, told Judge Murray that authorities consider It a necessi· ty to retain jurisdiction over the three cases to successfully pros- ecute Bonin. Prosecution of two of the three cases will l!epend heavily on testimony by two of Bonin's alleged accomplices in the crimes. Norris said. David Carter , an Orange County deputy district attorney. said the jurisdictional battle was nothing 01ore than "a race" to see which county can bring Bonin to trial first. He claimed Los Angeles authorities dld not need all three cases to mount a successful prosecution, despite Norris' comment to the con· trary. Carter said Orange County of· ficlals were willine to yield one or 'two or the three dJsputed cases to Los Angeles Count,y, but asserted that oiler waa rejected. Murray, prior to rejecting \be Loa An1elet ,request, comment· ed. "I think It la a terrible shame two diatrict atto'rMy.' of· <See REAalNG, Pap Al> was really in shock, and you think you forget everything you learned . BUit it 's pretty straightforward once you get started, although I gagged a few times." Officer Jerry Carroll said the efforts by the young man and woman kept the baby alive until Ms. Cervantes arrived at the <See RESCUE, Page AZ> Airline to end service? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of -o.tfJ ~ ... S&llfl Wes tern Airlines . which operates two flights daily from Orange County to Salt Lake Ci· ty. would be forced lo terminate service Oct. 1 under a recom· mendation made Monday to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. In a brief report to the board. Murry Cable, manager of John Wayne Airport. said Western will not be able to comply with jet noise reduction requirements contained in a recently approved plan to regulate which com· mercial carriers serve Orange County Wes tern officials steadfastly d e ny C able's contention . Further. they claim, Western in- tends to reduce noise beyond levels contemplated by the other four carriers s erving the airport West e rn , bas ed in Los Angeles . began s ervice in Orange County last October un· der an interim air carrier access plan. The plan also granted Den· ver-based Frontier Airlines-- permission to ser ve Orange County. In approving a final draft of the acces s plan in June. s upervisors permitted the addi· lion or a third new entrant, Pacific Southwest Airlines. <On- ly AirCal and Republic Airlines served Orange County prior to adoption of the interim and final access plans.) Western is not favored under the final access plan. Cable said. because or language that re- quires commercial carriers to use only new and quieter jet aircraft at John Wayne Airport. AirCal, Republic. Frontier and PSA either have or soon will take delivery of the first genera- ~1on of the so-called "stage III" aircraft, the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80. Western does not intend to purchase Super 80s. According to a report to county officials, it would meet noise reduction ob· jectives outlined in the access plan by modifying engines in older Boeing 737s now used on Orange County-Salt Lake City routes. Further . Western officials <See FLIGHTS, Page AZ> Lawsuit settled HOUSTON CAPI -A federal judge says most of the issues have beeen settled in a lawsuit by Vietnamese refu1ee fish- ermen who charged they were intimidated by Ku Klux Klansmen and others who want- ed them out of GaJveston Bay. DRllGI COAST WIATHIR Night and morning low clouds, but sunny Wednes- day a!temoon. Highs 7S to 82. Low tonight 65. 111181 IDIAY Did Prrlidlmt Franklin D. Roo.wU know thtot.lflh tk· cod«f nwuoge• of Japan'• p1ana Co attack Pear' Harbor? <S.. ~ KNtO, PageA1J 11111 _ a a --~---~--------~~~~~-----..--~----..... ~--~--~~ ...................... ~ ........................... ":""' ............... ~~ ................ ~ .... ~, ... ,.~'I . ,.__ ....... u •.••• Orange Co11t DAil. Y PILOT /Tu .. day, Augu1t 18, 1981 Newpo~ man among 3 held Mexico jail • m lb STEV£ MARBLE "" .. ...., .......... A Newport Beach attorney and two pllota remain JalJ.td ln ~uerto Vallarta today wblle friends and usoclatea attempt to find out why the men and the $3 mi Won Lear Jet they ne-lo on are beidg held. Attorney Frank Barcelooa ud pllota Paul Robinson of Santa Ana and Byron Poller of Seattle -to.re arrested laat Thursday at a Puerto Vallarta hotel. But no charges have been filed against the men . said U.S . Ca,psular officer Phil Ober. There were unconfirmed re- ports today that the three men have been freed and have been granted permission lo leave Mexico. There were no further details on this report. IDENTITY SOL'GllT Woman found slam Victilll's identity unknown A young woman whose body was found beaten and stabbed on the side of a rpad east of San Clemente last week still hun't been identtfied, and Oran1e County Sheriff's Departmeat In- vestigators are soliciting help. They say persons who f!Ught recognize the brown-haired, brown-eyed woman found last Thursday morning should call t he s he rirf's departmenl at 834·3000. The vlctim, believed to be from 18 to 23 years old, was dis- covered on t he shoulder of Avenida Pico, about two miles east of San Clemente. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Harl said she •P· parenlly had been killed from 24 to 36 hours earlier. She died of a s kull fracture and multiple stab wounds, he said . The woma n was 5-feet-8- inches and weighed 110 pounds. She had a small tattoo of a but- terfly on her upper left arm, he said, adding that when found , s he was partially clad in a yellow T-shirt with blue stripes. Hart said investigat~ to learn t he victim's identity before they can begin flfUrlng who killed her. Thieves get $164,000 car WASHINGTON <AP) -A 1981 lib'llled edition Rolls Royce con· vertible with a slicker price of fl84 ,000 was stolen from a dealer's shop in Bethesda, pOliee la the Maryland suburb said. Michael Jackson, executive vice president of Euro-Motor Can Inc., said Monday the Job was the work of professional car thieves. He offered a Sl0,000 re· ward leading to the undama1ed recovery of the vehicle. The ivory-colored Corniche convertible with navy blue tep arrived af the dealership 'nun- day, Jackaon said. Oeorae Thom1en, a Newport S.aeh man •ho arranfed the trip to Puerto Vallarta and ac· companied the trio to Mexico laat week, today 11id, "the whole thins l1 a 1l1nt me11 that's way out of hand." Tbomaen, who operates Thomsen Air Charter out of John Wayne Airport, uld ht went to Puerto Vallarta to re· coyer an airplane that a friend bad ~bartered lo a Mexican firm. ··Frank just went alon1 with me because he enjoys nying and he wu goln1 to upend a couple of days ln Mexico,'' Thomsen commented today from his Newport home. AccoNUna to Thomsen, the plane he was to recover waa a Piper Cheyenne that beloop lo Jack'• 8Qx and Crate, a Santa Ana firm thkt teased the craft from Crocker National Bank. 'lbomaen sald the plane wu seiaed when it landed in Puerto Vallarta last week and the American pilot who bad been flying the craft was told to get out of the country . .. So as a favor," Thomsen said, "I agreed to go to Mexico and aet the plane which, in my opinion, wu stolen." »arcelona, Thomsen said, atteed to join him and the two pilou aboard the rented Lear Jet strictly as a pleasure trip. But others., Including Barcelona's associate Bill Urban, claim Barcelona was paid a fee by Thomsen to go along on the trip. They said Barcelona was to be the lawyer on hand In case of trouble in Mexico. Thomsen said when the group landed in Puerto Vallarta, he immediately ran ever to the Piper Cheyenne, cut the chains that were securing it and look off. He arrived in the United States later that day. Thomsen said he got word of the arrests the following day. "I couldn't believe it," Thom.sen said. Urban said his colleague Barcelona was not planning any vacation lo Mexico and wu sup- pose to return the same day. "It was not a pleuure trip - he was paid a fee to go along," said Urban. "It seefl'IS like he's being used u a scapegoat or something. Frank's very con- servative, he doesn't even drink beer." Urban s aid authorities in Puerto Vallarta have not let him talk with Barcelona. But, he said, authorities there claim Barcelona is in good health. "I've been told that the problem here is that the judge in Puerto VaJlarta is sick and in the hospital," said Urban. "Under Mexican law, a person has to be charged In a certain period of time but nobody down there seems to know how long that period is." Urban said a Mexican at- torney may go before a federal judge ln Guadalajara to seek a writ forcing local authorities lo either charge the men or release them. From Page A1 RESCUE ••• emergency room, where she was pronounced dead. Ms . Rush cou Id not be ·r eached, but Huscher said she learned CPR for her lifeguard job at UC Riverside. "We talked afterward," Huscha' said. "She was on her way to ber family's house when it happened. I put my arm around her and gave her a big htag, but she Ju.st kept saying over dd over a1alo that she never thoucht 1be'd hive to use her tralnln1 in this klnd of situa- tion." Huscher, who works aa a musical lnatrument repairman, said he still baJn't "lotten over the ncitement that the tralnina actually did some aood." "It wu something I felt 1 had to do, and once 1 started It Just came naturally," be added. "I cld.D't even know the woman's name until I read it In the neW1paper." CIH•tfled ~ 114/t41-M71 All.,.., 1111aftlMM• ... ,..., ltlalNOf'Pa •West ...... C•lt ...... C.t .UtJ .......... 11 .. , C• ........ CA .,.,. From Page A1 HEARING OPENED • • • fices have to enter into a fight on such a matter.'' ·'The state of California wants the man vigorously prosecuted. Somebody has committed a number of horrible murders," Murray added. Testimony in the pre liminary hearing is expected to closely parallel that presented to the Orange County Grand Jury before it voted to indict Bonin in connection with the seven slay- ings in which Orange County has jurisdiction. In addition to the Macabe, Kendrick and Wells cases, Bonin was charged in the &layin1s of Frank Fox, 17, of Long Beach; Glenn Barker, 14, of Huntington Beach; Russell Rugh, 15, of Garden Grove, and Lawrence Sharp, 17, of Long Beach. Bonin additionally is charged with s pecial circumstances that could qualify him for t.he death penalty if convi cted of the Orange County charges. An indictment does not establish guilt or innocence. The preliminary hearing, in whi ch defense cross-examination of prosecution witnesses is permitted, is being held lo de- termine if sufficient evidence exists to hold Bonin for trial in connection with the Orange County cases. Among those scheduled to testify are Gregory Miley, 19, of Texas and James Munro, 19, of Michigan, who have previously admitted participating in two or the slayings. They agreed to testify for the prosecution In ex- change for favorable disposition of the murder charges lodged against them. Bonin w as a rres ted in Hollywood in June 1980 while he was under surveillance as a potential suspect in the string of more than 20 slayings . He was placed under surveillance only hours after the last death at- tributed to the freeway killer, that of Wells. whose body was dumped behind a Huntington Beach service station on June 2, 1980. From Page A1 EDITOR • • • later, as education edit.or. He left the paper in 1966 to become public Information of- fl cer for the University of California, Riverside. He re- turned to the Daily Pilot ln 1968 as assistant manaaina editor. The new managing editor was gr~dualed from the Univenily of' Colorado, Boulder, with a degree in Joumallam after at- tending South Pasadena Hlth School. He i1 a member of the Oranae County Preas Club, Sigma Delta Chi, the aociety ol profeulonal Journall1t1, and was atflliated with Beta Theta PJ Fraternity at Colorado. He served lo the U.S. Army from 1959 to 1961. Looe and hla wife, the former Jud.Ith Harrinston, have three c hildren, Scott, Joan and Michael. They make their bome In Newport Beach. Reda urge treaty GENEVA, Swltaerland <AP -Tbe Soviet UaioD today urpcl that tbe OW.a dlaarmaaMDt conference bellll immediate work on a treaty out11wta1 neutron napou. ' The killings are so named b ecause m any bodies wer e dumped alongside freeways or major highways. From Page Al FLIGHTS • • • said, the airline in 1984 expects to take delivery of a plane con sidered more advanced than the Super 80, the 200-seat Boeing 767. Cable said today that he would permit Western to continue to serve Orange Cou nty if it would convert lo the Super 80s. .. We need them llhe Super 80s ) to meet our noise reduction goals and to carry. more passengers, .. Cable said. The Super 80s have about 25 percent more seats than the Boeing 737s and DC-9·30s now operated by the carriers serving the airport. "lf Western wants to commit (to purchasing the Super• 80s > that's fine. If they don't, then they don 't have to fly here." Cable also disputed Westem's contention that 1t can meet noise reduction objectives simply by modifying its current fleet of Boeing 737s. '"We don't think their figures are correct.·· he said If Western 1:. removed from the airport and sources say Cable has the necessary votes lo force the eviction -its two flights would be divided evenly between Frontier a nd PSA. Frontier. which operates two fl ights per da y, would be p ermitted these d eparture~. PSA, which is scheduled to begin service Oct. 1. also would be awarded three departures. D<Mly ,, ... -.. , Gery·-- OPEN FOR INSPECTION Somt· 700 membt·r~ of the Rapid Deployment Fo1 ce s pread out their perso~al gear at El Toro Marine Air Corps Station Staff Sgt Keith J ackson and Brig. Gen. Joseph B Knolls. commanding genl·r al o~ the 7th Marine Amphib1ou:-; Hrigade. -.poke with a part1c1pant. below. durm!! th(• m~pt•ttion on ~1onda~ ---~----~-~·----.....-.--·~·--·.,._ .................. ~·~·~---~·~----·~·_.. .................. a•s ..... .-... s .. a•s•t .. 1~2•2 ... •z .. : .. 21211 .. 21111 .. • ...... - Net ..... 'l•I (flt 'let s.1 ... .... . ;''i j ., ,.J1 ·3 I ..... !:JJ~i If Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/n~•y. Auguat 18, 1981 N •• kin Nel Dow Jones Final OFF 2.57 CLOSING 924.18 It's good to own property, especially if it's beacbfront land in Hawaii. Amfac, largest of the Hawaiian-based companies, recently sold 6'h acres of beachfront property at lta Kaanapall Beach Resort on the island o( Mau.I. The price: Sl3.2 million. or roughly S2 million an acre. It's tough to make that kind of money In retail· ing, where Am!ac operates the Lil>erty House depart· ment st.ore chain in California and Hawaii; or in the resort and hotel business, where Amfac runs a bunch o( hotels at airports. the lodge at the Grand Canyon National Park and the SUverado Country Club ln Napa; or in the wholesaling o( druas. electrical pro· ducta and plumbing supplies, which Amfac doea in the western part of the country; or even in frozen French fries, which Amfac's Lamb-Weston sub- sidiary sells to fast-food restaurants everywhere (perhaps even lo the Fred Harvey restaurants operated by Amfac). You can make that kind or money in the sugar business, where Amfac is a leading player through its canefields In Hawaii. Hawaiian sugar is sold here under the C&H ~ label, the C&H standing for the t; e. California and ,•· , H a w a I i j.,. ~· cooperative ··-.. "-•h_..._ _____ _ !!::~~:~~ne:u:~~ lllJll llllNIJZ for growers. The Amfac flelds make the greatest raw sugar con · tribution to tbe cooperative, accounting for something like 30 percent of the total. But the trouble with sugar is that it fluctuates widely in price and the grower can therefore never be sure of the cash flow from year to year. For exam- ple, Amfac was recenUy gett.ing 18 cents a pound for sugar, compared to 27 cents earlier this year and 23 cents a year ago. The decline threw sugar operations into the red. In the second quarter of 1981 Amfac lost $3.8 million on sugar; in the same quarter last year the company made a profit or $9.4 million on sugar. To avoid being whipsawed by this wicked price gyration, Amfac sells some o( the surplus land it has. It's nothing new. Property sales make a regular con - tribution to Amfac's profits, helping to even out the troughs. Amfac's profits in the first half or 1981 were close to what they were a year ago. But if not for the prop· erly saJes, thex would have been lower. It makes a difference, o( course, where. the property is located. Amfac is •l>le to set $2 million an acre In Maui because of the investment the company has put In to make that property a lush beach resort. About the same time that it was selJing these 6'1J acres in Hawaii, Amfac was also selling a S6'h-acre industrial site in San Jose. But that sale netted less than SI miUion. . Having land to sell in thl~ manner gives Amfac a la~ge measure o( control over how much prom it's gomg to make. If the sugar business is down or the hotel businesa is off or department store sales are wea~. Amfac can ju.st go out and sell a little land to make up the difference. It still owns more than 65.000 acres in Hawaii. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS '·"'·'· ..... ~:= •21JOI 4?1,700 =j' "°· 1'0,1 Jl7,IGO 31.,000 JW,000 •.•ao .... UPS AND DOWNS ~·. Up 10 •• Up U Up ... Up U "" u Up 1.1 u: 1.1 u ... UP u Up "" .. j ! tt "" u ~ 2j NIW'l'OMWl-..._ ___ .,.. !'W'llt ..... --Kt ... ~ ..... ~ -t•'"""'O not-..., ot """,,_ ~1111011 i.2.100 ,,..... ,. HWtlOO 0 21u,AOO av. ..... o.om.Pfrt t IU,AQO .... .. Trl'»llOG 1U,lll0 1A '"' ~llCaf'I o 111,tcD Uh .. T-.t'"-11 O IOt.IOO 11&'t + ~ &.Yerly Ent .. .-22~ 1'141 ,.._,ou tt,JGO 1211. " llOClcrtEn " lt,500 U 'J. " Ali. "" 71.500 lfl'\ .. METALS N•W YOIUC IAPI -SHt -••"-metal prlcet ._..,: C...-r • ._.. ...... c.ef'lh • pouM, U.5. deft!MtloM. ......... ,_ . .,.._. IMc •14 ~·• poufld, dettwrecl Ti.11. M7 _..h WM4I c ...... lte lb ,...._.,._~epoo.nd,N.Y . ....,_, ..... ~"-· ....._"21.001,..yor.,N.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o o s u o u e 4 u u z aw o a u czo µsue osososu;s ...:::. •• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT{futtday, Augu1t 18, 1981 THE. f"MILl' Clatt:I by Bil Keane ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.~~ ........... 81flQIORG£ ---- by V1rgll Partch (VIP) PEA t:TI o--·--- ,_ ,, VOOR ST\/PID SEA6LE ..NST ~OWLED AT ME. ! -------- 11M SURE HE DIDN'T MEAN ANVTMIN6 8V IT ... by Charles M. Schulz WELL, ME DOESNT HAVE TO SE 50 8EA6L16ERENT ! l I TtMBLE" EED8 by Tom K. Ryan 1 "Con you unpack our bathing suits ond toke us down on the beoch, Mommy?" by Brad Anderson 'l . • • -~""?.. \..' ···-'-•;: r · It "Remember ME?" Hank Ketchum -:: . ·al( ,, I I ~="'' ~ EASY! iHE: l..AS1' MAN iO CAL.L- ME: A CHEAI WAS CARRIEP OLYf OF HERE: FEE:i Fl RSI! "Let's get a different bad guy ... Marmaduke · is too fast for us to cut off at the pass!" ~~ r-~-- 8 ·18 ~ GORDO THE GUY AT TME t\AMB!JR6ER ST.ANO $A)S IF YOU USEO TO I Jl'DGE PARKER fi.\Rt'lt:l ,O £T Ti1~5E FOR A DIME YOU MUST & A 11//#llERIJ ~ OtOt, SORJt.v • · • 1 CAN'-r IHE P~ICE Of PEANUT BUTTE~ HAS ABOUT 7RIPl.-E.C> IN l'H ~ P,AST 8 M.oNTHS. I 1 ii 1 •. p~~leE by Harold Le DOU>< A rlJ!;MEr:rf, Pr:L.ONf by Jim Davis ANO MIS 510E.KICK, LAWRENCE OF BOXER SMORT5 by Ferd & Tom Johnson l ~UESS MAYBE HE WAS A SORE 1.-ose~? m'I tJOI f 10~. 8TRE::;5 WILL ONJ.."I ~DI.JP ~f'.1.D~f 8 -10 Fl'NKl' "INKERBEAN KOL.L'1' , 40VR FRIEN~ FroM ~l. ARE ~BABL.l) All HERE Ai 'ffi£ PIU<lE: QUEEN PA6EANT WAT~IN& lX)t.) 10Nt6ITT" ! DR A BB LE ~Ott\£ oN, (,INl-~ ~ L.E.1' ·~ r-----..oo J~tNC.~ c·~."~~ \&)€ (,O~ DR.SMOCK fJ-19 IF '/A RE!At..t..Y ee1,,1ev~ '/OU '~e t..APY ~OPIVA , KIPP01 WHe!Re!'S YOU~ WHl"T"E!! H0"'95 ' 6£1 8E:CONO OP1~10#Jf ..+r;~! "" cA~o.' NANCY---WHY DID YOU COME IN? by Gus Amola by Tom Bat1uk 15 iHERf ANl.'iHING lX)O'D LIKE. fO ~ 10 1fiE.M ~ 0\.4, ALL. R1£M'f ! JVS'f A ~V1'f. .. IJ"AT Po ~9o11..E.O 00&! by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont -,'SIGH:-l'f'S GONNA ee .ANO"T'H5R t..ONG, t..ONG PAY.' FOR •ETTE• •• fea •••IE by Lynn Johnston _J l ' , r------r-------r------1 lt=iERE:~ N'11ft1N'1t) MICHAEL-TH~'s Yoo SHOULD READ !HATS 'Cf\u&E D0,1RERE'e, ~IN' Ru.VAY~ SOMETHING-R SIOR)'-OR MAI-<£:. YOU D6N'T HAVE. o~ 1.V.:z_ 1RERE'S To oo. LIFE'S Too SOMETHING -llHtNK F\S MOCH LEFI ~1H'10 NW w11H, SHORT\o WR~ A TIME IS Pf'roOOS~ AS I oo. 1He~'8 NDPn;J'/ SECOND CF IT! RfWND.·