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1981-09-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • • • • • DRANGI COAST YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR 1 HUH SOAV SI: Pl f M f1( •l ,. ''HI I 1 , , , r "' . , 1 L • _. 1 1 N 1 ~ 1 _ AL 1 ~ < > n P~ 1 A } ', c F N r c; 20-cent stamp veques~ tokes_ a licking WASHINGTON (AP> -The Post al Rate Commission turned down a request by the Postal Service today to raise the cost or mailing a fi rst-class letter from 18 cents to 20. The independent commission said it found no justification tor the request. The current rate, the panel said, is "fair and equitable" and allows the Postal Ser vice enough revenue to de· hver the m aH The Postal Service has con- tended, however , that it is toeing money at the rate of half a billion dollars a year ddpite be- ing allowed to raJse the tirst- class rate from 15 cents to 18 cents in March. T he service asked the com· mission to a pprove a 20-cent r ate in April 1980. but the com· mission responded by allowing only the 3-cent boost. The commission voted ataln in Juoe to disapprove the 20-cent rate, f)ut the Postal Service asked for reconsideration. The Postal Service board of governors could vote unilateral- ly to impose the 20-cent rate. Some observers expect such a move, whic h would be un- precedented and sure to be challenged in court, when the board meeta Sept. 22. Any at tempt to bypass t.be Independent commlssiOI\ would have to be by a unanimous vote of the board. At the June meeting of the Postal Service board. officials noted the annual deficit of about $SOO million under the current r ate and ordered reduced spend· Ing, includtna greatly curtailed building plans. The Postal Service said then that it was continui ng lo lose the battle to break even because of increases in its costs, notably cos t -of -li ving increases to employees. Labor costs account for 86 percent or the service's costs. The 20-cent rate woul d brinJt about $1 billion in additional rev- enue. T he commission said today that Postal Ser vice financial re· 1>orting techniques a n d the board's decision to put into ef· fee t second · and third-class rates lower than the com- mission's February recommen· dations "largely account for the appearance of a deficit." The 3· l decision was m ade over t h e d issent o f Com · missioner James H. DuHy, who disagreed with the m ajority in the other decisions 30 arrested at Diahlo Baton-wielding deputies break up. another nuke blockade TESTING WATER Flowing into t he.offfi me tren ch of the Space Shuttle 1s 70,000 gallon s of water. sprayed into cavities be low the s hut· tle"s solid r ocket boos t er in a test at C ape Canaveral. f1a. The t est was s uccessful an'd clear s the way for la unching Qct. 9. Lebanon boinh blasts kill 30 20 dead, 75 wounded in. PLO headquarters . BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP > -An explosion ripped through the re- g io n al headqu arte r s o r the Palestine Liberation Organiza· lion at Sidon today. killing at least 20 people and wounding 75 others, on-scene reports said. Another blast killed 10 people at Chekka in northern Lebanon, it was reported. Witnesses said the explosion at Sidon, a Mediterr anean port city. was caused by two booby- trapped cars and sent window glass fl ying 500 ya rds . But Lebanon's state radio reported the blast was caused by a truck r igged with 265 pounds o f dyn amite. An anony m o u s te le phone call er speaking in Arabic said a rightist group called t he "Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Aliens" was r esponsibl{ for both blasts, according to tht Agence France-P resse news agency here. Little is known about the g r o up, which has claimed r espo n s ibility for previous bombings against the PLO and leftist targets and says it seeks to drive out the PLO and S)'rian peacekeeping forces. T he PLO and leftist Moslem militias issued a st atement say- ing Is raeli terrorists set off the Sidon bl ast and listed 100 killed or wounded without giving a breakdown. Associated Press reporter Ed- mond Shedid in Sidon said the explosion leveled the seven- s t o r y h e adquarter s and damaged eig ht neighboring apartment buildings. He said the ex pl osion occurred just 50 minutes before PLO officials and Lebanese leftist mlllt.la were to convene a meeting. disarmed warrmg pro-Iranian and pro-Soviet militiamen. Police said most of the dis- armed militiamen belonged to the Moslem Shiite "Amal" or- ganization which is loyal to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolution in Iran. Lebanon's 1975-76 civil war between rightist Christian forces and an alli a nce o f leftis t Moslems and Palestinians left more than 40 private armies VY· ing for local dominance in various parts of the half· Christian, half-Moslem nation of three million. The Palestil').e Libe ration Organization has controlled Sidon, Lebanon's third largest city, and most of the rest of southern Lebanon since the civil war. SAN LUIS OBISPO <AP> - Baton-wielding sheriff's dep· uties, apparently runninR out of patience with anti-nuclear pro· t est ers, .forcibly broke up a blockade at Di a blo Canyon atoroic plant's m ain gate today, arresting more than 30 people. The number of arrests in three days surpassed 837 as protesters vowed to blockade the plant to the last demonstrator . One San .Luis Obispo County she riffs deputy -who unlike all oth#lr officers in the area wore no name tag -was seen re- peatedly jabbing a surrounded $16 billion trilllS ~sked by ~eagan WASHINGTON (AP > -Presi· dent Reagan is proposing Sl6 biUion in further spending cuts for 1982 that include delaying cost-of-living increases in Social Security and other benefit pro· grams and abolishing the de· partments of Education and Energy, governme nt sources s ay, The latest round of budget cuts was ordered by Reagan in response to projections that the deficit for the fiscal year begin· ning Oct. 1 is ballooning beyond initial estimates. Reagan is ex· peeled to announce the package next week. Sources said the cuts would defer the annual, a utoma tic cost-of-living increase in mon- thly payments for Social Securi- ty recipients from July I. 1982, until Oct. l , 1982. ·1• Thi11 step was proposed by t.ne administration this year. On Tu esda y, White H o u se spokesman David Gergen said Reagan was planning no further Social Security reductions for 1982 beyond those already pro- posed. The s ources s a id that a u tomatic cost -of-living in · cr eases also would be delayed tor s uc h pro grams as fo od stamps, veterans' benefits and civ ilian and military pensions. The moves would s ave an estimated $5 billion in 1982. Meanwhile, Reagan met today with his Cabinet to review pro· posals prepared by budget direc· tor David A. Stockman. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said. Speakes said e ac h Cabinet member would be given "some details on the department-by- department budget cuts recom· mended by Stockman." Stockm an briefed Senate R e publi c an l ead e r s o n the budget-cutting propos als Wednesday night and s poke s eparatel y with Hou se Republican le ader Robert H . Michael or Illinois. Stones nix free concert Sh edid said be col.lnted 20 bodies belna taken out of the rubble. The privately pwned Voice of Lebanon said 35 people died and 80 were wounded. The state radio said at leut 10 bodies were dug out from the rubble of the building whlch houses the military operationa regional command of the PU> In southern Lebanon. ~urfing to dentist, man lost at t'ea BOSI'ON <AP> -After r eject- ing the Rolling Stones' bid to pe rform two concerts at a downtown theater, Mayor Kevin H. White invited them to give a free, outdoor concert Sunday. But the musicians promptly turned him down. "I would like to see any large crowd on the plaza smiling," White said Wednesday, noting the Stones could perform an af· ternoon concert for up to 40,000 fans on City HaU Plaza. 8 u t the Stones' national publicist, Paul Wasserman, said from 1A>s Angeles when asked about the mayor's offer, "There will be no Rolline Stones concert in Boston ln the foreseeable future." The broadcast said th~ wounded were rushed to hospitals in SJdon and to Beirut, about 30 miles to the north. The ri1htist "Voice )Of Lebanon" radio station ~pGrteid 10 workers killed and anotbolf injured at the Cbekka ceml!at factory in the Syrian·controlled coastal town, about 37 mlles north of Beirtlt. . The explosions occurred two days after a joint force of Pale~t.ipian 1uerrillu aAd ~ It.ft.lat •oslem Lebaa... am. moved into the embatUed town of Ansar, nine miles aouth of the Mediterranean port city, and BOUNAS <AP) -Authorlt.Jes have called off the search for an ec~entric man who paddled out to sea on.a surfboard, apparent~ ly in aearch of a dentlat. Andy Fields. known around town 81 the Hippie Monster, HvtCI lo a cave for seven yevw M4 made his way ln lll• bJ pok- \N tbroulh trasb cam and u - chaflaln« b1a a~tract water col· or paintings for meals . "He wun't a lovable. roman- tic person," 11ld Bo Un as rooter Due Qledwlck. ''He WU ecet!ll· \J'iq..ln a 11'•tin1 way. He W'oUlcl walk around screechtnc and wboootnc like a ...,uU." Lateb':said Chadwick, 1'elds tallre.d about Jeavtn.i. He told a friend he would be leaving soon on hi. surfboard to hail passtn.1 •"1P,• in an attempt to find a den- tltl to flx his teeth. Bolinu sculptor Joyce Cle· men ... said she waa looking out her w\.Ddow whetf she saw the 37.y~ar-old Fields paddllnJ out tof!a. ''He kept g9in1 farther and farther. 1 couldn't believe it. He got about two miles out and I couldn't see hJm any' mor•.'' said Ms. Clemen.ts. She called the Cout Guard, 1'blcU1 ~p~bed an-root cutter and a ~copter to search for "eldl. Alt clotbel were found •trnrn Oil the be~. and a nth· ln1 boat picked up a sOrfboard rour miles out to sea. protester in the stomach with his baton. Afte r t he road was clear, buses carrying hundreds of con· s truction work ers r oar ed through the gate. At the sheriff's office. Sheriff George Whiting said he couldn't comment on lhe baton incident, but did say that the sheriff's in- itial policy of non-interfe rence at t he gate has d iamet rically _changed._ ·'The gates are going to stay open from now on -and al all tim es," Wh iting said today "Anyone who wants to sit down and protest 1s gomg to be ar rested." Asked Wednesday about some report::. of roughness by dep· uties. Undersher iff Arnie Goble said · · ·1 h ave not seen any viciousness. I have seen stiff. passi ve resistance. l 've seen compass~n on the part of of- fi~rs." Protesters contend nuclear power is unsafe, particularly at Diablo Canyon. just three miles from an offshore earthquake fault. Today's ar rests averted a re· peat of Wednesday's lengthy face-off between demonstr ators <See DIABLO, Page A2> Concrete evide nee Hubby fills auto with cement PHILLIPSBU RG . Kan. t AP > .\lbert :\1ongeau had it up to her e with h is w1 re ·s commenb about his ear. so he fille d it u p to t h ere w ith cem ent. Six tons of it. right throu gh an open window into the passenger com part ment of t he car as it stood parked in a residential a rea of this nort h-central Kans as town of 3.-400 p eople, police a nd Mon geau said Wednesday. T he conc rete fille d up the car to a bout s ix in c hes be low t he dome ligh t. said Phillipsburg Polin· Sgt Brian Kilterma n . ··1 just got tired of her saying the c a r was nothing but a p iece of j unk." said Mongeau. manager a nd part owner of a Phillipsburg cem e nt com pany ··1 d~dn"t think 1t was a piece of j unk. Bu t s in ce s he thought it was. I figured l"d make it one .·· His wife. from whom :\-fongeau 1s separ<Jted. could not b e r each ed for comment. Mongeau s aid the vehide. which was used b~ his wife even t hough the couple ace seekin g tJ di\"IHTC'. was a com· plete loss. Wounded Marines in good cOndition Three ser vicemen from E l Toro Marine Corps Air Station were reported in good condition today after being wounded in a shooting early Wednesday near their barracks. said a military s pokesman. They were identified today as Pfc. Johnny R. Wylie. 21, of Big Sandy, Texas: Pfc. Robert M. Harney. 19, or Libby, Mont.. and Harold L. Hood (age unavaila· ble ) of Arlington. Texas. Air station s pokesm an Gun- nery Sgt. Dick Blomster said Lance Cpl. Oarry N. Jones, 27, of Oakland, who was arrested in connection with the s hooting. re· ma ins under "m e dical a nd psychological observation ·· at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach. J ones wasn't inj ured, FV man he/,d Gunnery Sgt. Blom ster said gunfir e from a .32-c alibe r ha n dgun h it H ood i n the stomach. Wylie in the right hand and Harney in the right thigh. Hood rem ains hospitalized in the Western Medical Center in San ta An a and Wy lie and Harney are in the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach . All three are attached to a Marine Tactica l Reconna i ssan ce Squadron at the air station. J ones is a ttac he d to the Marine Wing Communications Squadron 38. Gunnery Sgt. Blomster s aid no motive has yet been established for the 12:30 a.m. s hooting. He said he didn't know if there were any witnesses to it. Th e s p ok es man s aid a handgun has been recovered. • DRANGI COAST WIATHIR in Cos ta Mesa Fa ir through, Friday ~~t -/w • som e early morning low s oting case cl~udiness along the coast Fountain Valley police arrest- ed a 48·year-old wine rack manufacturer Wednesday night after he allegedly walked into the home of his estranged wife in Costa Mes a and s hot her twice. The woman, Geraldine Mary Liggins, 37, is listed In serious condition at Fountain Valley Comm'Fty Hospital. 1 Costa ,Mesa police said she had been shot once in the stomach and once in the but- tocks at about 9:15 p.m . Being held today in Costa Mesa Jail for suspicion or as- sault with intent to commit murder is Leonard James Lig- gins, who, police said was ar- reatfd at about 11 p.m . Wednes· day at his business, WL En· terprlses, 11661 Martens Rivtr, <SM SHOT, Paie A!) of Orange County. Highs at beaches 74 to 78 and in- land ar eas 84 to 88. Lows of 64. lNSIDI TOUY The U.S. Army is proposing a new brand of paratrooper to ou i.st the crack 82nd Airborne Division. Ht con m il/ out . an intrucln. and . at· tack with aurprise. He's .a par.achuiing contnt. f Stt ! storv. Page BSJ. 11011 ~ I ::~~·~ a == ti i·"l f~ "g:. r. ..... .1 • • T I Drive readied to overturn reapportlonment bills -~~ ltara Katllerme O'Connell of Granada Hilts lies under the first o/ 14'b1"es bringing PG&E employee/to tL'l>rk at D1ablo Canyon nuclear power plant The blockade~ brvtm bf/ sheriff's deputi~i. . .. From Page A1 '~ .... .' DIABLo·· CANYON PROTESTERS ••• and busloads of construction workers arriving for work on the ~Hill -incomplete plant. Baton- wielding deputies and Califomja Highway Patrol officers did not clear the area until afternoon. Meantime. mass a rraig n- ments were to get under way to- day in Veterans Ha ll in San Luis Obispo. A bout 60 demonstrators were at the main gate before dawn lo· day. about half of them on Pacific Gas & Electri c Co. prop- erty and about half of them out- side. The protesters were :hant- ing and singing songs, including one refrain, "We Shat+· Not Be Moved," complete with chorus ltnc kicks. More than 1,000 people took part in the protest Wednesday and demonstrators succeeded in delaying 14 busloads of workers at the front gate of the facility for almost five hours Wednesday before being swept aside in a <;tepped-up show of force by dep- uties with batons drawn for the first time. Activists clad in wetsllks penetrated the t wo-mile-loeg safety zone set up by the Coast Guard on the plant's coastal side, with six-man motorized rubber rafts leading a Coast Guard cutter on a comJc sea chase for 10 miles through tbe Pacific Ocean at speeds up to 30 knots . Swimmer s clamberetl ashore from the rafts and were arrested. Six people, one a repdner,. were arrested on shore after be· ing chased into Avila Beach, a small port about 12 miles from the plant. ,• Members of the Abalone. Al· liance, the umbrella group Or- ganizing the protest, said a.bey were encouraged by the twCMlay bloc kade attempt and would persevere until there was no one left to arrest. The protesters off· pose nuclear power in gttberal and claim t he pWklt, halfway between San Fran~co and Los Angeles. is unsafe/. ' "It's going to continue as lonf as we can hold out . . . Every t. veraon c ommitted to \hit bfochde is going to be, ~rrested and in jail before this is•over;" sf]d Larry Goldbere of tfum· boldt County. .On Tuesday, 563 protesters were arrested a nd 244 •ere booked on Wednesday, acconl.- ing to U . Jerry Dooley of the Sao Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Department. Robert Thornberry, rnanaaer of the $2.3 billion Pacific Gas 1' Electric facility 12 miles south of San Luis Obispo, sald delsy- ing the workers would not affect ~s to load urani~ and begin ~-power testing scheduled Jo start ii a federal license is is- s ued as expected Monday. · "I commend the Abalone A1- flance," Thom berry said, :g the group "has been non-t aod there has been no signifi- cant destruction of property.~· He said the only damage wu caused by some 200 news re.. porters who used the roof of a storage building as a vutage point and broke roofing tllea. Sunken Union ship recovered ·' . Cumberland, downed by Merrimac, yields artifacts ;. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. <A P) Divers have r ecovered the wreck of the Cumberland, the first Union ship sunk by the Con- fede rate ironclad Me rrimac, and recovered several artifacts. The divers also found the s hipwreck of the Florida, a Con- From Page A 1 SHO'f. • • Fountain Valley. His bail is set at $250,000 Costa Mesa detectives said Liggins reportedly fo rced his way into his forme r Costa Mesa residence. 3259 New York Ave., and brandished a small -caliber automatic pistol. Detectives said one of the couple's daughters, 14-year-old Michelle, ran from the home to ca ll poli ce. S h e told in· vestigators she heard a shot as she scaled a fe nce to reach a neighbor's home. federate commerce-raider , that had sunk or captured more tlfan 60 ships bfore it was scuttled·b'y the Union in 1862. ·'They are the two ~t s 1g n1£i canl fi nds since tbe Monitor," said Clive C~e.r. author of the best-selling ~QVf~· "Raise the Titanic." ' . Cussler , formerly of.~a Mesa, announced the discover, of the wrecks in a Wasbintton pre ss conference Wednesdal'o- He was in Newport News thirJ Dollar·declines; gold higher eek to look over the art.ifacta', The divers, who explored 'the '8Jnes River tbis summer, wen working for the National U.- detwater Marine Agency, -a aoa- prJ>fit organization formed by Cussler. Tbe Cumberland was rumor~ to bave gone down wtth nm tban $40,000 of gold and has been ..a target for treasure huoteis for year s. · Sa~ Ma r golin , one of the divers, said there were rour -. tempts to s alvage the Cum· berland in the 1870s and the safe, along with a petrified body, was recovered by a Michigan firm. "Our records seem to stqP, right aft.er the l'"eCOVCQ' of .... LONDON CAP> -The doltai · • M.ergolin s aid/ "FOi! llJl ·~ slid against the majot f~ ~w, it, (Ute s~e> could ~e currencies in early U'ai!S. a. ft 'Ceeo.a.~hola. • day amid predictions °'r ~ The di~ found the -~k In U.S. interest rates. Go 'w ·E~\ o1 water, ju .. ~ higher. • '" l'Y' ea liom Ne.,.,~C ~~s Speculation about lo•~al!r. • int.~ . ., · 1 • • • ,; • whi ch make the dollar a 'Jisl1at-·~J.. '-.. . \ •• ~ pushed the U.S. currency td..Sts ~ 0 aVOTI' ""' SACRAMENTO CAP) - ftepMblicana say t bey will lllunch a referendum drive to overturn the Democratic-drafted r e apportionme nt ptana Jm· mediately after Gov. Edmund Brewn Jr. signs the bills. .. -Once tbe governor 1i1Qs th09J billa, we'll be ~ac&v-to av'e. ~'two hours,•• Senate u•an leader BUI Campbllf • 6 , Jlacl•nd.a.. He ights aattd ~"'·· ald.s said tbey h~ho ~t.i ttie' Democratic 1overaar •OU\d• l1gn the three re&f)por. t.eJtt bills that appe•r llkeb' tc) give the Democrats at leut nve Aew congression'al seats and udlkr flve or more lqislaUve aeaD -at the expense of the Ref•bllcans. lut there was no word when Brown would do so. From the time Brown signs Ute redistricting bills, the Re,&ablicans have 90 days to col- 1 e et 346,119 verified vote r sl.lnatures for a r eferendum. Campbe ll said the R e - publicans will s pend at least • S.00,000 to quauty the referen- dum for the ballot and a similar .. ounl later in the political . campaign against the r eappor- t io nment ol a ns. which he described as "absolutely dev- astating" for the Republicans because of gerrymanderina. The state AsseUlbly plan would force· eight GOP incum- bents to fight in the 1982 elec- tion• over four Assembly seats. Tbe Democrats s ay the plan woultl retain the current 49-31 .. OemocraUc m ajority, wtaU. the Republicans say it woukl bomis the Democrats to 52 aeata. In the Senate, where four-J"'ar terms are stagtered so thtrl halt the house runs every two years, the Democrats not only m«aed six Republic~ into tbree dll· trlcta, but also som' feaum. bered d¥P'ic.ts 10 tl'lal at' leap two Rl!publicll..., •~41 bile '° place to run tbr otlicf for ...,, years after their curr.e1fl knDa expire. The "Republicans !4&N, .uiat • ., could boolt taae 'f>e~om • Ule1r cutrent<13J7 '1•Joe:fty,t~ • t • ' ' San Clemente High ..SCheol's director of student acttv~ies has been suspeeded tor a semester following allegatlons that pe ~ class rings stolen from a dis.,~ case at the school, police did . Lt. Al Ehh>w of the. Sfn Cle m ente Police Depa,.tmf\'lt said Richard Bellante. 29, an employee of t he Capi~trano Unified School Di s Lri4t for several years, was ~huged with receiving stolen propen,.. Ehlow said San Olt!mente police rfceived a \ip lut. week from the Orange Couoty Sheriff's pawn detail that Ove . . ........... ONE OF FOUR -Kent Adams: 30. of Mia mi holds one of his four quadruplets born Wednesday in a Miami hospital! The two boys and two girls all are in satisfactory condition. Adams' wife , Patric1a. had take n fertility drugs . " ... •• ) . .., ~ \t'' 1 • ',-I' • ... , ,.. ....... . , . ' . . . )o The couple's other daughter, Jennifer. L2. was visiting friends when the s hooting occurred, police said. tractive vehicle for investmebt, •. ~.,. ll J ~ • lowest point against the ~eSt • . German mark since M'ay 2t ''D • bl l r ' against the French fran~~dte t la 0 p Wit May 11 and against the' ~s . Liggins, residing at 17130 San Ma teo St., Fountain Valley, since he and his wife separated about three months ago, police said, was arrested by Fountain Valley officers after Costa Mesa · police broadcast a bulletin re- ga rding the shooting. franc since April 10. 'turning O "' Perjury pondered Detectives said Liggins was accompanied by three lawyers when arrested. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley Pubo.,.., lif'Cf C"•' f. '-9Cw1•.-t Ott Ii... t Robert N Weed P1•6deftt ThoMas A Murph1ne Ea 1·0t Michael P Hal"\ley -.. .,.o... L Ka~ s,•tlullz Oo<ettotof ~-· Kenneth N Goddard Jr Cwculat-OH.cto• Bernard Scnulman ~ Ch1u les ~ Loos. --.1- Carol A.. Moore S.-..£Cllltir Classllied adwer1l1ln9 71414542·5871 All other depanmentl 642_.3~1 MAIN OFFlCE U1 "'""lift SI Cotta~· c a Ma•l •OcJ<f" eow 1"60 , .. ,. ~"41 CA '1•~ "'°" •<j1'1 t•1 ~ Co.ul P~bll)~l"t C-f 'I/fl " ft~\ ''Or•h •lfv~r•tion,, ~•lorkt• mfU~ ol td • • ,_, .. ,,.m.-,.-1\ hflll'f'i/t1n ""'"" ~ '""°'"'Mt •t'*' ' '-0-< •~I M 1 tTM\.t ti0n ftf fOO•rtqf'tt Ow,.., · VOL. 74. NO. 290 •• ·' class rings had beep 'fld ta~· . ' Juan Capistr.-.. Police ran a 'chee .. -.rd:!C~ . serial numbers on ~ ftn . " found they were soPPGMd "'1( • i ' on display ~ ..,tlae llud~ 'a .-' livities office et ,$oi'iQltitlftal High School,~ 814. .1t1 1.1 • Ehlow said 'Benijll=· ',1 himself in after beUaf' ' by police. He ,ii sd*1ua.i 'W. arraigned on tla ctdWta bl' ~e-• ceiving stolen pt~·Se,t.ia · · in South Or alt~ C~unti.f, ~. Municipal Court.· ; ~'\I ,f.. · •· ,.-.r •' ...,•' ; 4 .l\''H ·-I Hero -seifA .::.;.f!~· ·1 l t 1 •• ' 't I . in ~ sJay;jn .;~· ~j -:} I .. f ~ .. , t ·1 SAN FRANCISCO •{~p) - Sam·uel Picazo was ~~~ • he ro last montb .... M •illt a w om an from a man -.1 • I r azor, but toda~b6(1iaoft' #1r murder charge 1n t)Je ldlU.."4 ·~ Seattle tourist. · • . ' The slaying, in wblcl We killers repe atedly a•lrell Cbllr I victim if he was ga.y bel«JN ,they attacked him. enrag~ ll«>~-11 uals in San FraMisco. Picazo, 24, was one-of ~ men arraigned W~~Y ol cha rges stenJming fr°*D 9Cm-.... • day's stabbittg ,,<>I 11·'4~~ Nicholas Ritus. ' , " , ' ··.., .;.J. (l t '• J I ~ Man's de--t}\ i.: kills wife· '!"· t; EDGEWATER, Jta. (AP) -. When rescue worln!n \o14 l8Jlh Simmons they cola.kS d9l rm-.. her stricken h~baDd, tlhe ctttill "No,'' and collapsed. 11 ' Ed Simmons, f/7, diett• bl · I · heart attack. Hi& WJA, 16, ~ '1 minutes later:. \\ • • • The Orlando SentiMI Star smi Simmons was Wftfer'bledlcatiA ~ for high blood pre!!lstJPe, -bl&~(' wife had no hlstot1' of•heart ~· ble. . •,<>· • ·~ * ' ·, Friends desi rltted O(t ~.Je ' ".r as close. EdgewatA!t'-POli'~ 1 Earl Baugh said "yoa'H s~oite • and you'd see thf ft)l.,-." • .. ~ . ·. " .. '~~s·~.l ' ) Slasher sentenood , LONDON <AP> -•elst.rates ~-., sentenced a self-avow .. 'hill6 ~t~ nationalist to six qi---~~'~ Wednesday and'finltJdd ~-~ for slashing • paiMln · J."' cess Diana in tl\e atiOINT ·~ Portrait Gallery. Paul Sd~"• • . 'Belfast, Northern I~ ..i(._:, • '· dent, claimed he ripped ttie ftlli. · ~ vas "for' Ireland." ·, A~ ......... Hua Jenrette. t'I·Wl/e of former South Carolina congressman .J.ohn .Jenrette. react.'> as the 1aws of a coyote trap grip her fingers as she demo11st rates 11 ou a Los Angeles. television pro- gram hosted by .'Wered1th .WacRae • Gary Colettt<t 11 in TJ/ laufsuit Gary Coleman. s tar of N BC's "01ff'rent Strokes." has joined the swelling ranks of'1>rime·time litigants. ask· ing for court review of his contr act with Tandem Productions, Cole man 's lawyer said. Tandem 1mm e di a t ~l y countered with a $1 milliC1n br'eac h ·of-contrac t suit against the 13-year-old actor and nis parents. William and Edmonia Coleman. Although Coleman was not due back on the set until Sept. 21, Tandem said it filed its suit because "he has of· ricially informed us he will not be here Sept. 21 or any time thereafter.·· Freddie fender's Bayou Country Band is canceling a three-week tour of Missouri, California and Ca nad a because or a traffic accident that killed the group's drum· mer and bus driver Fender, the Country Music Association's 1975 performer of the year, wasn't aboard his band's bus when it c rossed a m e dian and slammed head-on into a trac- tor-trailer at Sidell, La. The bus was reported to be t a king drummer J oseph "Little Joe" Lambert to his home in eastern New Orleans when the accident occurred. . Wnter Truman Capote collapsed in the lobby of his East Side apartment building in New York and was rushed by ambulance to a hospital, where he was reported in sta- ble and satisfactory condi· J.ion. • A New York Hos pital spokesman said Capote, 56, the author of sucn works as "In Cold Blood " and ··Breakfast at Tiffany's," had been admitted as a pa· tient. Only last month, the 5· foot -3 literary lion and party hos t was admitted to Southampton Hospital on Long Island's South Shore Readings Coastal Outer coastal weteu Point Con<ep. llon to Sen Nkolas hland nonll'tlr .. t Winds IS ID "k"OCI WI"' • 4 to 6 foot combined MH 111rougll tonlglll Eluwhare llglll varlebl• wind• ~omlnv WHt 10 -.tll'tlrHt 10 to •• knoll ln eflarnoon I lo l tut IOUlllWHl•rly •••II Patchy night encl morning •ow c-olhe,...IM fair. V.S. sun1 niary Hurrle•,. Harvey COftllnu.CS 10 weaken Wildftftday as II mov.CS 10 cooler AUenlk waters nonlleut of Bermuda, -11• .-" and tllun· darstorrm domlMled pens Of Ille East and MldwHt Harvey's wl,,.,s dr~ 10 90 mpl\ Wed.....S.y. The _. ...... , flt., and slro1199st R>rm once ..-<ked wlnOI Of 130 mpll, Rain Is pndicled lrom ,,.. .Allanll< Coal\ acrag tlle norlllem two-thirds of tlla A-faclllens, Ille -Gru1 UkH • ...., .. Olllo Valley S<-red .,,_.,. ...e ., ... lorecHI over Ille Pacific Nort- Temperatvru should be In the mid 10 upper ~ over Ille Gra .. Uhs and Ohio Va lleys Readings wlll Climb Into the '°' In much Of Ille Midwest Wesltrn Montana wfll reach Illa '°'· wlllle Ill• inla nd SoulllweslwlllcllmbpHI 100. Th• •••Iller ,.,. WednHd•V 11\owed .,_,., end 1t111nde1'1tornu continuing along the Allantlc Coast, Ille upper Grul LakH, Ille Ohio Valley. •••tern New Mealco. southern Oklahoma encl •Hier,., Colorado TM rK1 of trw Miion l'lecl sunny sklH . Tamperaturtt around tt>e Miion al ml~y w.clnHday rWtQeCI lrom a low of " In a.ni. Cran, Mk h. to a hlOh Of IOS In Palm Sc><ings, C.111 California Exteruled outlook COASTAL, MOUNTAIN .AREAS.- Saturday 111._11 Monday Patchy night and momlng low clouds •'-Ille coast OU!enWIM fair wllll wme al· larnoon cloUdl,,.u over Ille rnoun talns High t-ralurH In Ille low lh al the l>eaclle• lo 90• Inland vall•Yl -H 10 IS In Ille mountain .. Overnlglll lows }I to 61 coastal and va lley arus and mO\lly In the ~In Ille mountain• T e mperalures Albuql>* An<llor- As!Mvlll• Atlanta Atlante Cty Baltlmon Blrmi119llm Bl1marek Boise BoslOft Buffalo Cha rlstnSC Cha rhtnWV Cllayenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Da l-Ft Wiii Denver O.sMotrw• O.lroll Hartford HaleM Honolulu HoustO<'I lnclnaplls Jacunvlla Kans City LHV•oas llllla Rock Louis.Ille Memphis Mllwauk .. Mplt-Sl.P Nulwllle HawOrlMns New York Okla City Omal'I• Phlfadpllla NATION HI 12 SJ ,. ., •l •• . , .. ., ., .. ., 11 .. 5' 6S 10 IO .. ., u ., IS '° .. •• .. ., .. 16 .. ,. H .., IS 11 64 .. 51 .. L• S3 " " 61 '° ., .. n ,.. n SI n 51 47 " S2 S2 65 52 4.S u ff '5 10 70 S6 n " 70 ., S4 6S .. 0 ., 71 " S1 oil SI S.11 Lake Seattle St Loul' St P·Tampe Waslllnotn Wlchffe CALll'O•NIA APC>la Valley 8akarsllafd Barstow Buvmont Bio Bear 811hOP Bf'ftlla CataflM Culver City Eureka FrHno Lancaster Long Beach LOS.A~ Marysvlfi. Monrovia Monte.,.llO Monttrav Mt.Wll- H-ln Newport 8Hcll O.i<lanCI OntarlO Palm Spring& Pa~na PalO Robin Riverside •• after 1ulfer1nt a convu.lttve seizure while 1hoppln1 ln 1 1rocery ttore there. Ht malntalna a tummer home tn the area. which Is an lnterna· tlonal pla11round for the wealthy. Former Tenneuee Gov, Ray Blaatoa b aellln h111 ho m• ·and looking for a rental. B lanton, who Is ap- peallne his federal con· viction on ll· quor co n - s p Ir a c y charges, .says ~·~-··"!_ his defense aLANTa.. costs have left him broke. "We're looking at some to rent or lease," Blanton said of his bouse-huntine plans. B,l an lo n ' s s u b u r b a n N'ashville home sold for $170,000, said D e nney Coarsey, whose firm is handling the sale to an un· identified California man. John HarrisoD Maiee II of North UtUe Rock, Ark., was installed by President Reagan as "national boy of the year" and gave the presi- dent a big piggy bank and a large white hat. "We boys appreciate your efforts to straighten out the economy and wanted you to have this," Magee, 17. said as he handed Reagan a large plaster pig. •·All those billions we stiU have lo cut out o f the budget." Reagan said, "we can just drop them in here." Magee was among five finalists present at the White House ceremony when Reagan announced him as winner of the annual contest sponsored by the Boys Clubs of America. l smat Klttanl, an Iraqi diplomat associated with the United Nations more than a quarter of a century, won the presidency of the 36th session of the U.N. General As- sembly by lot aft~r a draw. Kittani, 52, is the first Mid· die Eastern Arab to hold the lop General Assembly post s ince Lebanon's Clilarles Malik in 1958. He was chosen in the first contested election for the assembly presidency in 19 ,Years. This year it was As ia's turn to preside over the 155-nation assembly under a system of rotation among re- gions. • in '° S1 ., ,.. .. $6 .. 71 11 .. " H .. SI t} 10 100 IS 91 '1 16 411 ,, S6 10$ ,. ,, 6l 1$ 62 .. .II .. u .0 u 17 .. " .. " S1 " " .n .., " M .. .. 101 14 14 ., 11 .., " u 10S ,. •• •s .. 52 t} 61 70s FORECAST eo•·•• 10 ~ ::~::::····. HAflONAl WfAhtll IUWt(f JrieOAA V \ 0.9' ti1 (•••..,., SMOl-Saft Fr •nclKo San Jo• SaftlaAN Saint• •• ,,.,. s ... 1acna SMiie Mwla Santa Menk.a StocUon Ta-Valle'V Tllermaf Torrano Acepulco B•,.._ Bermuda Bogol• Curacao ,,..._, G...cialalw• Hava M l(fnplon Montegoa.., Maatlan Merida Mofttar,..,, Nusau San Ju..,, PR SI. Kitts Tagucfo-lpa TrlnlCIMI Vara Crvt CANADA . .. 61 S7 1$ • " " 1t sf U SS 13 s.s 14 " tO 17 n d ICM 1J n " ,, " .. " .. 1S n ., ., 1S ,. n ,, " • 1' ., 7• " ,. t2 17 ., ,, d 11 ., 1' tO " ., Ill 7t tf ., 1t ti ,. P-nfa Southern California will 1>e fair Plllsbu'9fl Calgary ., 46 lhrough Frida,, u cept parllv clOudy Ptl•""·,.,.. Edmon-" d 101 u Rad Bluff .. .. .. ,.. R--Clty 1} SI altarn-.s In mountains and daMr11, Piiand, Ore Montreal 64 • and varlet>le too and low clouds nu r Rapid City Ottawa U tS u ff R-t3 '° II $6 S.Cram....., .. ,.. Ille COHI In the ,.,.night •net mof'n· Riehm-Toronto .. 41 lno llours. ContlnU9CI warm daJJ 1,.,. Vanceu,,.,. t1 ft .. • SallMJ 72 S2 .. .. San Bemw"Olno 100 6S n l•nd. ~ ]s"'u'""n, 1 "°moon, tidssecsl Oranoe C-V highs will be 10 lo IS Ii.* al llM bMchH, 12 to• Inland. Lows Jeto ... Vall•vsunn111a<tlllglts inllle'Os • • SURf RIP I RT today •net Friday. Lowuo to u. • Mountains Mii• chance of llOlated brief llOfll tllunclW.,..,_rs. HIOhs 7t • TODAY to•. Lows4Stoil. ~-~ Fl"t low S:.Ua.m. 1.1 NonlMm...,,. un UPKI highs -iii-lliliialill--•----------... Finl lllgl\ tt:Ga•""· u SWf ... ... from '4 .., 102, lows In -60s to mid .... .... .... S«OllG -6:411 P·"'· t .I 10s. ~ *tar1 llighs will ranee •-• ... MU ~ S«oM 111111 lf'r-yl A\'9 ..... ,,.,. 2 l 11 fnH'fl 101to111, lows In the 70.. Zuma t 1 sw 12: SI a.m. •.I NortlMrn -C..ntr,al California SanlaMonlu t 1 IW ~lets at 7 p.m ., rllft 6:J1 a.m, 2 l II 2 • ts Ul'I Hpaci tcM19red af .. r,_n ancl Newport t I SW TIW1'141ay. evening cfoudt a long c ot st S.n O,...C-ly t J W M-rlth .. t:OS p.m •• 9"t t:fl l 4 ,, l!I .. ,,.,,,... fair tit,..,, l"r..,.y. Outloott flof' Friday Little c,..,,... a.lft, We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot" What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded transcribed and deli vered to the appropriate editor. ' The same 24 ·hour answering service may be used to record let- ter~ lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors viust include their name and tele phone number for verification No circulation rails. please Tell us what's on your mind. 642·6086 D Orange Coast DAILY Pi LOT /Thursday, September 1 7 1iltl1 \3 Oil ·antitrust suit out FTC drops proceedings a/ ter slow progr ess WASHINGTON tAP> -The Gull Oil Corp ., Stan·Jurd 011 Federol Trade Commission hat Compwty ol Callforn;t. Stan Ul'Odl!I \ (II ~I IJ111j: II oil dl•mitsed its ma111lve antitrust dard Oil Co < lnd1una). Sht.>11 011 caae against the nation's e4gbt Co . Allunt1c H1chf1eltl (.'11 und lv&nt oU companies. Mobil 011 tu T he FTC snld further proceed· The commission su1d 11 w<1s 1111111 P' 'I In 1 ,, •·. 1 ""' .u t 11111.... I 11 brou i.:ht 11\ 1111 I 111111'' 11'''.'. 111.111 VIT ;ul111111i-11.il fn•• in the cue, filed in 1973 and nol deciding on the merits of tht• aim~ •t breaktng up the com-case and left open thl' option ol panlet. "are not in the public in· addressing lack or com petition tl1sn11 ... ,1·d ,moth• h• 11 ,11\llll'U'l I,,,,, ,1 I I I II ttereat. •J in the industry · 'throu~h a mon· T h.e case had made lltUe pro-focused proc1.•cdin1:t " treat since the rr4C issued the When the case began, r.1T tomplai.nt and aovernment lawyers said they wanted to lawyen aald in June that the break the eight companies into trial could not begin for at least separate petroleum production. tbree more years. pipeline, refining and marketing ''While the lentttb or complexi· companies. ty of litigations does not in ilseli In June t hl' FTC lawyt•1:. constitute a basla for dlsml.asal. backed off this stand and· out the circumstances of this pro-lined a nine·p<>int prol(ram for ceeding, including the limited strengthening t·ompl'llt1on in tht· progre.ts °' Utitation, call for industry. They then t alked or Oii this result," the FTC said Wed· ly partial diveslltures and "1·011 neaday. duct remedies .. I 1'"111111 I'' llkt•h ,,, 1'111\ 1111 l•llhlll I 11d1·r .111 1 1 • 11 I Ii I' 1'0111 11 '"" I.I\\\,.,,.. '"' I 'I d11t 111111'111!'. ti The eight companies named The com panies handle 011 <"'''' 1111 11 ,, ••I• ate Exxon Corp., Texaco Inc., from obtaining the ~efined 111\ 1·-.111· 111"1 •1 ' Parole policies rap County Bar chief. assails release of dangerous c r 111 , / By GLENN SCOTT · Of -o.lty Nie ..... Citing the suspect in the re- cent killing of 12-year -old &n- Jamin Lee Brenneman as an ex- am pie, the president of the Orange County Bar Association has charged that criminals who still are threats to society shouldn't be released from prt~on. President John C. Garrett, whose law office is in Newport Beach, said Wednesday whether ko~rt J ackson Thompson is convicted of killing the Anaheim paper boy last month is not the lsf\.le. "Even without any possibility of hla bein1 connected with Ben- jaailn's death, Thompson's rec- ord makes a travesty of ~ parole system," he said. Garrett said Thompson has been ill prison four times on sex •nd morals charges. Each time the suspect was released, he is alle~ed to have committed a n~w ctime. Garrell added. Thompson wu last released from prison on May 6, Garrett said. "lf TbOlllpson is in fact. the murderer ef this 12-yea.,.r-old youngster, it only makes our parole system all the more of a monstrous burlesque -an out· race -to the millions of decent law abiding potential victims - men. women and children - +.oho i.rmocently go about their work and play ln our society." he said. Garrett made his comments at a press confttence in Santa Ana. He was immediately questioned by reporters about raising the is- sue before Thompson has even gone to trial. Garrett said the bar associa· tion's Quick Response Commit· tee, an "ill-defined" group of about a dozen members, had authorized the release. He added that the publicity shouldn't af. feel potential jurors or the out- come of the case because news reports already have been pre- 'falent. -James Enright, chief deputy c'!istrict attorney who is handling prosecution of the Thompson case, said Wednesday that Gar- rett•s comments probably won 't hurt the case. "I think we're going to end up going to some other county anyway," said Enright. T"e Brenneman boy was a newspaper carrier for the Orange County Register, which also offered a Sl0,000 reward for lnformatioo leading lo the con- viction. The direct lit:' to tht n e w s pape r , he sa id . adds "potential problems." Said Enright· ''Therl>'s no ust• ris king the ca:-e ... The prosecutor also addl.'d that county Publil' Defender's Office probably will be n•moved from the case next week and fh at a private attorney "'ill lit• appointed at count) expenst• because of a possible <.'Onflicl of interest discovered Wcdnesda\' A key witness in the case ~·us represented by the public defen der 's offi ce in 1979 That w1tnt>l>:. is now in jail. he said A representativl:' from the· public defender's offi ce. W11lrnrn Kopen y , wa s 1nformall ~ monitoring Garrett's prc:-s con ference Wednesday. Kopeny disagreed with Gar r ett and s aid prisont•rs sen tenced to a specific number of years in jail . as under currt'nt law. shouldn't be threatened with as much as a life sentenc(' because they can't prove they are no longer dangerous "l don't think you can eH•r predict how a person wi ll com1· out of prison." he said. During his press confcrenee. Garrett urged county residents to contact state legislators to toughen standards fo r prison re lease. He added that he hopes the 3,000-membcr county bar all Contractor sought for Dana project A contractor will be chosen next month for a S261 .000 project to add restrooms, a 35-spact· parking lot and a shaded public· picmc and beach area to the cast side of Dana Point Ha rbor. Plans for the cons tructwn were approved this week b) thl' Orange Cou nt y Board of Supervisors. The state Coastal Commission ~ave its pt•rm1ssion for the impro\'ements last month. Construction is expected to begin in late October or Nov ember and should be completed around late J anuar). said an aide to Super visor Thomas Riley. The improvements will be made near the base of lhl' east jetty 'i' RO LEX .... ... un.1tu111 .\Ill I ' • llltlf t' ollt II I 11•1·1 "'' '•11r1 \ gan11•·rl lt.11 I fol tuo 1>111\! • 11 t• t .tnt 1..-.u1 ·-. • lllLP .. ' ta .. Y /1 r 1 S.\'\ l 'l(\'\•I !I I '\I I: I I\ \' ii I • 1 .l.!1 11\\111~ i • ttt1rc • •" 1 \ 1 ... 1 .. r... " ii I ...;11d (,,I\ I I v. ho "11.!ll•·d 1 I• I hi' h·~·· I 1 s1g111f11 .1111 Ill.Ill \ 11111 dol I a1 " , .\nd lw .11.I l'n·-.1d,.111 H• s.11111• • ''"' •'I 1 \l 111 Ii 11 \.\'I'd 111"•1 l.1 I ltrn111d1,11i1, 11 I l' /.! l 'I 111 •II 11111 I• 1111 Ii I 111111 ' Bl llV.11 I I ' th1• .. 1.11 '"' h1111I /.!· t h11 .111•r11 1r I .ii I'· •• ·I I l('(•h!Jll'l.Jll tr11111 otlw• tit• 111 J:•"I I 1111 Ii )!11\ • I 11111• du-.111.d -i ·"' 1ng 11·''"11 t I 111\1' 11111•11 I 111· lh'.\ I , .• l1t·I p '" .di ... 11.q1p1·cl 1111 high 11111·11 ,1 I I I ,11'1 Ill\ l''l" 11•cl111111g 1.11t I .qll t..l I II n 11r·c·11n1~1.11w• ..... \ 111!1•1 Ill• I (i.1111 ... l'.1-. H• !1 I \ 1• ... 101 "'"' '"' \I II h It•\' •'I t h,11 .rnd h11ld 1 t t • '1 yt•:1r._, th1 It I\ di t01 ID\l'slor ., l!.1111 111' Is sold FROM SWITZERLAND WITH QUALITY. ! In our age of mass production. the symbol of timekeeping integrity is a Swiss Rolex wristwatch. Like the classic Role> Oay·Date. Its famed Oyster case is carved from a sol 1d block of 18'<1. gold or platinum. and houses a superbly precise. telf-windlng, 30-jewel chronometer movement. pressure-proor down to 165 feet. II features the matching President bracelet and has day available in 23 languages RAFF jewelry 32 Fashion Island Newport Beach • 644-2040 3 Generatlona of friendly peraonal service .. . fl J • ' ,, 1 I ,, •I ' ~· s Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Th urtday, Sept•mt>er 17, 1881 .. [(JffiU~ 00 ~ I Chilly meeting Haig, Gromyko set showdown WASHINGTON <AP) -Next week 's meeting between Secretary of State Alexander Ha ig and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko ls shaplng up as one of the chilliest superpower encounters since the bleakest days of the Cold War. There wu never much expec- tation that the meeting would go smoothly but two developments, both in the first half of August, ensured that the session would take place against a background of mutual hostility almost without parallel. The first development was the American decision to go ahead ·wtth production of neutron weapons. The Soviets. in one of their sharpest attacks on the Reagan administration, said the action was "designed to bring the world closer to nuclear catastrophe.'• A few days latef, the Reagan administration received in· formation which officials said indicated that Laos, Cambodia and Afghanistan -all closely allied with the Soviets -have b een using chemical poisons during military operations in the countries. U.S. officials said that con- clusion, described as "100 per- cent foolproof ," went a long way toward explaining the gruesome deaths of perhaps thousands of people in recent years. The administration long has s uspected Soviet-supplied chemical poisons, sprayed from aircraft, were being used in the three countries. Now it claims to have incontrovertible evidence, based on tests carried out in Minnesota on plant samples from Cambodia. A decision was made to go public with the information. The administration could have del- egated a spokesman to release it, but Haig felt a high-level dis- closure was necessary. J-Je de· cided to do the job himself. And as his forum, he chose West Berlin, a long symbol of East-West conflict and a hotbed of opposition to the administra- t' NEWS ANALYSIS lion's neutron weapon decision. In his speech last Sunday, Haig ouUined the admlnlltra· non's ftndlngs but did not direct· ly accuse the Soviets. Nonethe- less, U.S. scientists brielint re· porters at the State Department on Monday left the clear hn- p r es s ion that Moscow was responsible. The Kremlin, through the of· ficial news agency Tass, de· nounced Haig's accusatlOM u slander and, citing U.S. use of chemical agents during the Viet- nam War, said, "No country ln the history of international rela· lions bas used chemical weapons as extensively as the United States." It will be at the U.N. General Assembly next week that Haig will have tbe first of two meet- ings with Gromyko. September meetings between the American and Soviet foreign secretaries have been held in that forum for years. Some officials had assumed that the Reagan administration by now would have backed away from its anti-Soviet assertive- ness under pressure from ell· ternal sources and would be in a less confrontational mood as tbe Gromyko meeting approached. But the neutron weapon de- cision and the chemical poison disclosures appear to have ruled that out. .Beyond those factors, the administration seems COft· vinced that the generally conciliatory posture toward the Soviets of former President Carter did not work. It was during the Carter era. officials say, that Cuban troops were sent to Ethiopia, that Viet· nam invaded Cambodia, that the Soviets occupied Afghanist.an and that Soviet allies begu U · sisling rebel forces in El Salvador. If the Reagan administration is indignant about &loKow'a behavior, the Soviets are no lt!n perturbed about the evolution of Republican rule in Washington. I .. Shuttk spray. -test successful ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> -A water·apray ayatem deslped to cuahJon the apace ahuttle Columbia a1alnat • 1hock wave durlnl blutolf wu lated succeufully Wednesday, increaalna the chances that a pac ka1e of aclentiflc lnstru· menta can be sent aloft on its Oct. 9 miaaion. "I'm elated," said Bill Tolson, chief ol NASA's Launcher Struc- ture section. "I believe thJ1 ta the system we will uae." There had been apeculaUon that worry about a hllh· pressure shock wave from the ignition of the shuttle'• twin rocket boolten would force the space agency to cancel planl to aend up a 5,000·pound lnattu· m ent packa1e and a 50·foot mechanJcal arna on the shuttle'• second roundtrlp voya1e to s pace. But the water 1y1tem. de· 1icned to 1hleld the 1pac• plane and ita payload from the re· verberating jolt from th• roek~ boosters, appeared to have worked perfectly. "It took.a great," said Tobob, spealdn• to reporters at launch pad 3~A followtn1 the U ·aecqnd now ol some 200 ,000 gallona ol water into lbe roeket booster ex· hausl holes 1n the launch plat· form. "On a scale ol one to 10, I'd say It wu a 10." Tolsoo added it would take a rew days to complete ualy1ia ol the test, but said be wu con· vlnced "there sboulcl· be no damage to the vehlcle." The National Aeronautics and Space Administration was con- sidering several methods of diminishing what engineers call the "overpressuriutlon shock wave," first discovered durint the maiden launch in April. Wednesday's teats involved only the.plumbing and now of water into the booster openings. The. rocket boosters were not fired. The system consists of a series of waler pipes and spray nozzles to direct waler at the rate of 100,000 gallons a minute beneath the rocket boosters. Although Tolson and other of. ficiaJs considered the teat a auc· cess, they won't know for sure whether the system works until the actual liftoff. NASA officials and mission astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly have expressed optimism about the newly installed s hock-wave damperting procedure. The rocket boosters generate more than 5 million pounds of thrust and this reverberated throughout the spacecraft dur- ing the first launch. It flexed the s pace plane's wing naps and bent several fuel tank support thrusts. Columbia could have had trouble landing after its maid en night if the naps had been damaged. OUT TO SEA The USS Ethan Allen cruises down Admiralty Inlet bound for t he sea off Seattle. The vessel was built about 20 years .............. ago,. but no longe.r. carries missiles: just torpedoes. The next major item on the s huttle 's schedule prior to launch is a week of loading pro- pellant aboard the spacecraft itself, followed by lenithy prep- arations for countdown, 1lated to start Oct. 5. September 18-19&20 10 am-5 pm Tremendous savings on designer- selected fur.njjure used in John D. Lusk model homes. Also, many other furnishings and accessories at special reduced prices. INTIQIOQ0 BY LU0K-01J~L: 2400 S. Pullman, Santa Ana (714) 751-0792 J. .. '1 •II . :i . ., •H •'• ··1 .. .. , ) : ; ~ ,, , • II ·-. :. ·.I '• 'I . 1 \ .: ·: ~l :j :· .. .. . ; .. :· .. :i .. .; :-;i ~ :. :> ;;. . ~ -: ~ .. }. :· . : i! ·l .. '· l• .. j: .. , . .. l· =~ !• . •' . i : ~ r l l l J I ! ! l 3 f J • g I I : I 1 I , I . J ~TiffiTI~ Brown hacks UFW Vetoes bill weakening union hold SACRAMENTO (AP) -For the third tlme, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . has vetoed a growel"'l·IPGDIOred bUI almed It we1kenin1 the United Farm Worken union's dlaclpllne over its members. Brown's office announced that the Democratic eovemor, as ex- pected, bad vetoed SMO by Sen. Rose Vulcb, D· Dinuba. The action was immediately criticized by a farm leader, who said Brown "continues to be the puppet on Cesar Chavez's string." • The bill would prohibit a farm union from having a worker fil'ed for any reason other than non-payment of union dues or in· itiation fees. Currently, in a union-shop con· tract, a worker can be fired when expelled from the union for loss of "good standing." U FW rules contain numerous grounds for loss of good stand· ing, including refusal lo picket in a strike and slandering the union. The original reason for the bill was another U FW rule that re· Damage c h ecked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The freighter Blue Hawk lay at anchor in San Francisco Bay while officials assessed damage to its cargo of thousands of new cars that burned in a fire at sea. Representatives of Honda Inc., maker of the 5,138 cars on board, and Nippon Yusen Kaisha. which chartered the Blue Hawk , toured the blackened cargo holds of the 570·foot vessel. qulred members to contribute to tbe union's pollti~al fund -a cbiel source of its political strenltb -or 1lve an equal amount to charity. But the state farm labor board has ruled that members cannot be forced to donate the money. In his veto messaae, Brown, a longtime ally ol UFW leader Cesar Chavez, said' he saw no reason to change his opinion ln last year's veto of a similar bill that the measure was "pre- mature and unwise." The governor added that con- trary to claims by sponsors of the bill, the re<:ord of enforce- ment of the state's 1975 farm labor law shows that "the rights of individual workers are being rigorously protected from in· frmgement by either employers or labor organizations." Only about half of 1 percent of the unfair labor practice com· plaints to the farm labor board allege abuse of the "good stand· ing'' rules, Brown said. He also cited another portion of SB40 that would repeal a law requiring due-process pro· cedures before a farm union member is expelled. "It is but another of the gov· ernor's actions aimed at main· taining the United ' Farm Workers union support while at the same time stepping on the rights of individual farm workers," Fred Heringer, presi· dent of the California Farm Bureau Federation, said in a statement. ·'The medfly and Governor Brown are two disasters California agriculture did not need in 1981." MERCURY SAVINGS and loan assoctalion OPEN MON. FRI. 9 A .M .·6 P.M SATURDAY 10 A .M . 4 P .M . Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Southern Cellfornle R11gfon1/ Offices. 5877 E. La Palma Ave., Anaheim, CA 92807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Park, CA 90820 1658 Amelll Rd., Camarillo, CA 93010 FSLIC --·------·-.. , ... 20715 S. t.valon Blvd., Carson CA 90748 23021 LP• Center Or., (Lake Forest), El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E. Imperial Hwy., La Habra, C.4 90831 G) •1'° Long Beach Bl11d., Long Beach, CA 90807 • 22939 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, CA 90505 1095 lrvlne Blvd • Tustin, CA 92e80 235 N. Citrus Ave .• WesrCovina. CA 91793 .. Mercury Room" evallabla on a reserved basis IOUAl HOUSINC l(HDI• Paul Mazzotta European Hair Colour Artist. Poul Mazzotta Is president and ce>-foundef of Renbow International. USA. al')Jnnc::M:ltlve and purely professional company. He Is v.ietl known 1he 'NOftd Oolf1( os the hair desigoers teacher and motM:Jta. Mr. 'Mazzotta wtll pers0naUy create a hair colOUf formula for you and teach you how to take better core of yo..x hair at home. porttcu- torty how to keep you colour from fading. Let usoobx VoUf da'lwtth Renbo#European Hair Colour System ... the most exciting ad- vancement In ptOfessionol hair colour to hit NOfth Amel1co. It wlll purwy translucent and thlnvnerlng highlights plus Incredible condl- tton to your hair. Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT }Thursday. September 17. 1981 s .~ ....... HO, HUM -Assemblyman Norman Waters. 0 -Plymouth. s hows the effects of a long day and a longer evening in the state Legislature as the Assembly plows through hundreds of bills prior to adjournment. Brown unveils co11rt choices SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has etven the State Bar the names or possi· ble successors to Supreme Court Jusllce Mathew Tobrlner, headed by a Hispanic hawyer from San Bernardino, lhe Sacramento Bee has reported. Tobriner. 77, a Uberal who is the court's senior member and one of the nation's most promi· nent state judges, has said be plans to retire soon. Th.e Bee said Byron Georgiou, Brown's legal adviser, reported that the governor has submitted a list of possible candidates U> the Stale Bar, which is required by law to screen all judicial nominees. Quoting Southern California sources, the newspaper said Wednesday the leading can- didate was F1orentino Garza. a personal inj:Jry lawyer from San Bernardino who also had been mentioned as a candidate for the two Supreme Court vacancies that Brown filled earUer tblt year. The Bee said other names on the list Included J . Anthony Kline, Brown's former leeal ad· vlser who is now a San Fran· ciaco Superior Court jud1e, and several appeal court justices: Cruz Reynoso of Sac,.amento, Howard Wiener of San Diego, and Joseph Grodin of. San Fran· cisco, Tobriner's friend and longtime associate. Garza, 53, a graduate of UCLA law school . has almost 2S years of experience as a trial lawyer, representing both plaintiffs and defendants, but bas never been a judge and is virtually unknown to the public. He is a registered Democrat but has not been prominent politically. A native of New Mexico wh06e brother is a district attorney there, Garza told an interviewer recently that he didn't start learning English until age 8. San Bernardino 'shaken up ~ He is a former president of the Jnternational Academy of Trial Lawyers and the San Bernardino County Bar Associa- tion, and currently' represents the Stale of Texas in the legal di s pute over the Howard Hughes estate. SAN BERNARDINO (AP> - Three mild earthquakes that caused no damage have struck the San Bernardino Mountains, the latest in a "swarm" of eight jolts that have bi( near the San Andreas Fault recentJy, scien· lists said. At the San Bernardino Police Department, complaint coordinator Sue Dawson said she re<:eived several calls from residents who felt the quakes, but no one reported any injuries or property damage Wednesday. The latest quake, measuring 2.8 on the Richter scale. oc· curred at 6:57 a.m. four miles 1.99 each north of San Bernardino, said Carl Johnson, a geophysicist at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. "These events are part of a swarm of earthquakes occurring in that general area." Johnson said. "Unfortunately we don't know enough about the crustal physics to know Y(hY these quakes are occurring in Ulis area. Overall you have to understand there are 12,000 to 15,000 earthquakes a year, so in that context these are not all that unusual." He sllid the largest of the eight quakes •was also the first in the series, measuring 3.4 on the Richter scale at 2:23 p.m. Satur· day. The epicenter is four miles north of San Bernardino near the famed fault line that runs from Mexico through the middle of California to San Francisco and out to s.ea. Also at CalTech, seismologist Kate Hutton said Wednesday's first quake was fell at 12:57 a.m. and registered 3.3 on the open· ended Richlet scale, which measures magnitude as re· corded on a seismograph. Five minutes later a second temblor was measured at 3.0. she said. BRANDY SNIFTER From Holland From Mexico Clear, heavy· base glasses lor big lmbibing1 COOLER EMBROID· ERED 100% CO TI ON DRESS e· tall 16 oz From Pak istan There has never been a His· panic on the court, and Brown, who is under pressure from His· panic groups, hinted to reporters in July that he would name a Hispanic t o the Tobriner vacancy. Brown's chief of staff, Gray Davis, said Wednesday that the governor doesn't know exactly when Tobriner will retire, but .. it's our understanding that it will be in the very near future." "We intend to be prepared whe n Justice Tobriner an· nounces his resignation," Davis said. 6'1• oz. 511i· tall 1.59 ON THE ROCKS 4 · tall 12 oz. ' 8 oz .69 :': 4 V1 • tall each :.r;i (···. Gracefully gathered styling In cotton gauze with a tie at the waist EMBOSSED BR~S PLANTERS Fro India 1.59 ' • ~-~....::ir::.--'l!::.._r-C-L-A-S~Sl-C-T-A-P~E~R~S--J'---,4l·-M-O-L-D-E~D-,-,C~L~E~A~R'."'.'.'""~ SOLID l Assorted Colors Solid brass plant ~ make glittering plant or flbwer accents. 4 SIZES 4 'I•· to 7 'h • dla 3 'Ir • to 5 'h • deep e· tall 5.88 From Hong Kong GLASS CANDLE· : BRASS • REFLECTOR In all the great HOLDERS CANDLE· colors -From Taiwan HOLDER WHITE, RED. Make a dauling From India GREEN, IVORY. display ol Neatly TAN, ORANGE, candlelight ! crafted BROWN. Triangle, 1 candle· YELLOW, square, holder has AMBER OR pentagon reflector SUITER· or round back and SCOTCH 1 • tall hanging 10" .20 Approx hook and 12· .25 2· wide handle 15 •• 30 .59 each game, to school, or in the locomotive. SANDALWOOD Ii GINSENG BATH SOAPS From China and Korea Super soaps are strikingly packaged and WHITE PORCELAIN FOR SUGAR, JAM OR TREASURES From Taiwan FROM OUR TOY SECTION PRINTED PAPER nicely scented 2· bars 3 oz. .39 each COLOSSAL BURI MIDRIB "SUNBURST" From The Phllip- plnes Hand· woven burl midrib ELEPHANT, FROG OR HIPPO 1.59 each A bit of whimsy lor the table From Hong Kong To 1· long .99 Pkg. ol 24 HANDPAINTED BAMBOO BACK SCRATCHER From China Far reaching! -iit:::'--:<11:~~::::;--, NATURAL HEXAGON SEAGRASS BOXES From China 5 SIZES 2· to 3'1• • deep 3V1" to 6" across ~~~~ .49 to 1.49 for center-l . thick piece or. 1a· x 30" ACCORDION From China Assorted Colors Opens to 4 " wide Pteose don't miss this tremendous oppqrtu- nHy ..• to ftnolly have yo.JI halrcobl prob69rTw wall2de9co9r. ~~:jTI~~~~~4~S~l~ZE~S~3~'/;~1 ~· ~to~e~·~d~la~~~~4~-~9~9~~~~?~~~~ ..__ ..... ..;.,_ ____ 4l_"_d_1_a. __ • --1~!1/llll\\\I~~~\~~ 3'/i" to a· deep .79 to 1.39 ea<;h IC>Ned. ' ... EXTENDING TEAK DININO:.,...,,:;:iiiiiiill~ TABLES w1rH ;111i~I~~~;~~~~~ SQUARE ~~:;;ii~ LEOS C: From Singapore Superbly crafted tablea have flush· II""---...:.. framed, natur~ teak veneer top on matching fltllth, hardwood legs. 38• Wtde>< 31• long elCtends to eo· long 114.81 31• wldt x 47• long ' OARK BROWN OR BLACK extend• to 78" long 138.81 VINYL ~3.99 DIRBCTLY ACRO S F OM SOUTH COAST PLAZA SLIGHTLY WEST OF BRISTOL AT 1313 SUNFLOWER (TAKE BRISTOL EXIT OFF 405 FREEWAY) VllA' •.UTUI CHAJIE • MO TEl.lrtfOME Olt MAIL OltDEltl • AMPLE fflEE 'MIUNG BOOKCASE 12 • deep x 29• wide 44• tall 39.99 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P .M. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. IUI. 11 A.M.;;;a P .M. • - J w l~ ff M ta 18 'd •UJ :ia 1d '19 8' to •W ·A N 'N •IJ ·R •6 ,f J •'> •') .. , .. , .11 1b .q •2 b •s H rl .d :~ •l ;q lis ; '} 1r b I') " :.i 1o I ~ ) I. , . 1J ' I } ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thur1day, September 17, 1981 History does flip-flop German general commands u~s. unit on maneuvers KlNGlNCiEN. West Gl'rmnny lAP> l'urt of tht r1rgl AnWril·un d1vu•lon to capture a mujor Gl•rman dty in World War 11 •~ back for the North Atlanll<' Tn•atv OrRaniiation's nnnunl f<11l war gtlmes This hm<• 1l's u111Jcr the command of a Gnmat1 Ml"nerul l.l Gen Memhurd Glanz was 11 l>rl' cltl' in Hltll'r's army in 1944 whe n the 1st Infantry Divt!.lun t•uptur~d Aal'hen, near lhl· Bt•l.:um border. Now he is d1rl'cl1n~ 11 maJor lest of how "l'll I h,• troops of the North Atlantic ulhes can overcome tht'ir d1Ht.·rences in language, tactics and equipment. A brigade of the 1st Division, a1rlift<.>d to West Germany from Fort Hih.'y, Kan , was in the thick of -.imulated battle this week as a unit of the 4th German Punler D1nsion. · "So far. n<> problems," Glanz Court denies bid to save old church HEUWOOD CITY IAP> A b1ci by par1sh1oners and pres- erv utiontsb lo save historic St. Matthew's Church in San Mateo was dt:njl'd by a Superior Court judge, clearing the way for the church's d1•mohtton J udgc William T Lana m 's ruling in court here lifted a lem· porar~ rc~lraming order ag"ainst razing the church The 82 year-old church had been dt!clared unsafe this year b> C'il) building officials The Silt' 1s tari:Ned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese ror de- velopm<'nt or condominium re· ti rt•ment home!> for priests A c1 t11t·n-. com mittee had mounted J campaign to save the church. hoping to raise funds to n•pa1r tht• huildmg told a group of reporters. "We've been very pleated with tbe way it has worked out." The purpose of the exercise i8 to prove that in case of war, an American unit could be flown t.o West ern Europe, pick up stockpiled U.S. tank• and •m· munition and go into battle with NATO armies already in the field . During World War II, allied armies fought side by side but usually under the command of their generals. In the past dee· ade, to improve efficiency and save money, NATO has tried to im prove the inlerchaneeabllity or armies of the 13 nations in the military wing or the alliance. For t his week's maneuvers. WINS PRIMARY -Detroit Mayor Col e m an Young breezed to victory in a non- partisan primary. this week but said he will take his general election opponent seriously even t hough he is expected t o win his third four-year term on Nov. 3. G~erman-s peaking American soldiers were put In Ualsop poel- tions to insure that order1 and reporta aot through correcUy. Amon& them WU M. S,t. Di'eter Thurman, a reserv 1t who In clvUlan Uf e ia with the Miami pollce department'• lelqny squad. Re was mannln1 the telephones at a divlsion com· mand post in the basement of a discotheque In this southern German village. About lS miles away, the Ut Brigade of the lsl Division was tradl.ng blank tank and artillery lire with an attaclsing unit that had crossed the Neckar River and was trying to push the Americans back into the West German heartland. The brigade commander, Col. Moses Smalls of Charleston, S.C., speaks no German but said most of the orders were given in Engli s h , NATO 's offic ial language. For German conversations he relied on the interpreting of sub· ordinates who look a crash course in German when they found out their unit was going to take part in tbe exercise. Different armies also have dif· rerent tactic al habits, often based on historical experience. For example, West German tank commanders like to move more quickly than their allies. "Sometimes they think they are another Rommel," said Glanz, referring to Field M a r s hal Erw i n Rom m el, Germany's famous World War II tank commander. The Americans take more time, stressing thoroughness over speed, he said. Nations t~ m e rge DAKAR, Senegal <AP) - President Abdou Dlouf an - nounced that Senegal and tiny Gambia will merge before the end or the year to form a federa· tion called Senegambia. mo1katcl~ CHRISTMAS CRAFTS! A. uREAM HOUSE MINIATURE FURNITURE 2 .49-1 0.99 / CANDLE MAKING WAX BOOKS WICKS AVAILABLE CANDLE DYES& SCENTS r~~ 2/1.00 r('ll 99 • 17 req I 99 1.44 req J 49 2.88 3 "x6" COLUMN CANDLES AssmtPd Colors 1 88 reQ 2 49 . . . . . . • DESIGN MASTER SPRAY PAINT ... ~ .... 2.22 WINTER WONDERLAND VILLAGE PLASTER CRAFT From 10 49·11 49 8.88ea Easy & Fun 10 Painl and a Grea1 G1fl Idea _ Ll'L MISSY BEADED ,.' DOLL KITS Assorted Styles reg J 99 SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT KITS CHOOSE FROM WOOD. COAK. CLOTHES PIN STAINED GLASS SHRINK AND DISNEY ALL ON SALE NOW THAU SUN DA y A. 4·ROOM TRADITIONAL ASSEMBLED DOLL HOUSE reg 49 99 39.88 B 4·ROOM CAPE COD DOLL HOUSE KIT reg 65 99 49.88 C 8-ROOM FARM HOUSE DOLL HOUSE KIT reg 99 99 79.88 CREA TE A SCENTED GIFT WITH OUR FULL ASSORTMENT OF POTPOURRI FRAGRANCES POTPOURRI OILS reg 2 49 1.88 SilNS£1" DESl6NS ~ CHRISTMAS KITS IT'S FUN ... IT'S EASY ... SPRINKLE TWINKLE ff\EE SH~~~R~~I,'~A~LE 12-oz. CRYSTAL GLITTER ;19 2.88 8-oz. MOD PODGE ~9 1.88 RUG & CRAFT-70 yds. YARN ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS PICKS & SPRA VS 20% OFF 1 0Yt''x1 3 y," PLASTIC NEEDLEPOINT CANVAS r99 99 ..... 2/1 • 00 STYRO CONES, BALLS & WREATHS 20% OFF HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE NOW IN ST C ••• LIMITED SUPPLY ON SOME IT M • SALE ENOS SEPT. 20 LOS ANOl!LH llt-4130 HUNTINOTOH llACH 111•1u2,..•u ClMITOI 12u1n•-oua TA".l.ANA !11JlllHIH WUT COVINA OAflOfN ~0 LA MMAOA IAN MOO LA MllA 12Ut NM57t 11t4l l•H20 C2tJ)M4-tttt IP141H7•2tH,. C1141 .... IM7 TOMtA..CI 121JIUM7t7 llCONIMOO C7'41 7~U1 MARY EL"LSWORTH JEWELRY SHOP IS HA YING A SMALL sale on selected items DEL WEBBS NEWPORTER INN '- Friday and Saturday Only . ''ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS'' Cal's Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Extend a Helping Hand with your Back-to-School -shopping needs. WE OFFER ••• * STUDENT DISCOUNTS * ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST DARKROOM INVENTORY * KNOWLEDGUILE AND HELPFUL SALES PERSONNEL * GdOD CLEAN USB> CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC E't)UIP. FUJICA FUJICA STX·t Sf'la.A.L. IACK·TO·SCHOOL SPECIAL $159~? ~m 122 Leoo • Three-way focusing • Finder shutter speed scale 1nd1cator • Self· timer •Hot shoe • Depth of field orev1ew • ortiess self-lubricating shutter • Special internal anti-flare flocking • Complete line of lenses and accessories •nmic:. • Accepts screw rl'.ount lenses F•c-"'"M with adapter ~ ""!!J .. • Makes onnls uo to 11 • 1<1 on easel • Accept~ negahves a11<l slides from 110 lhru 6 • 7cm • Compact ·JUSt 14". 18'. ot counter SPaCe neeooo • Stan<la•d condenser head •deal lor otack·ana-wt111e ano co10< too • Ava1lable w11h Dtchro67 colorhead • Rugged <lie-cast construc11on • lnclydes 1n1erehangeable lensl;loard and 35mm negative camer CAL~S CAMERAS 1770 NEWPORT IL VD .• COSTA MESA (714) 148-9313 HOUAS: ti.IOtl. 'fHAU SAT. t -S:lQ Wf 00 INSTANT ,ASSPOR T fHOTOS CAATE 11.AHQIE •~•MASH~• AWE~ El'llESS ' H I ~ • . I Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 17, 1981 tudio 54 glitters anew hields, Klein in capacity crowd as NY disco reopens t • NEW YORK (AP> -ll was Among those attending were Benecke and Michael Over ~ust like the allttery old daya at clothes designer Calvin Klein lngton say they want to turn the tudio S4 You couldn't aet in, and actress Brooke Shields, who club Into a "Uvlng theater." ut if somehow you made it ln· m odels Klein 's Jeans ln ad-Unlike the old club. the beat ftdt.< you couldn 't get oul. vertlsement.s. will not be all disco and wlll in-Th~ old soundstaae-turned-Revelers wore everything ctude Fred Astaire tunes and '1•s<·o on S4th Street between from skin-tight, revealing jazzed up classical soundl. The llroadway and Eighth Avenue dresses to Halloween costumes nashing disco lights hav4' been reopened Tuesday night after 18 as t hey pressed against the replaced by theatrical U1hts. )nonths or darkness and was doors,. the waJJs and each other. The two former owners spent ttu1ckly filled to Its t ,80f).person Studio 54 was closed in a year In jail and 3~ months in rupac1ty. A crowd at least as February 1980 following the loss a hallway house before being )urge skirted the front and rear ol its liquor license and the con-freed April 17. Each was also ~ntrances. victions or owners Steve Rubell fined $20,000 for evading more China praised , PEKING (AP) -The United Nations h1gh commissioner for refugees has praised China for r esettling 263,000 Vietnamese , t efugees "in a very nice and de· tent way." Commissioner Poul Ji artling s aid the country agreed to accept another 10,000 and Jan Schrager for tax than$400,000inincometaxesfor evasion. Rubell and Schrager at-cash skimmed from the club. tended the opening, but They reportedly sold the club managed to evade~porters. for $5 million. Inside, the club's look was not During their absence, Studio a ltered very much -the 54 continued to operate until its metallic bar and vinyl pillowed liquor license expi11ed on Feb. sofas were unchanged. What had 28, 1980.' Since then. it had hosted changed was the entertainment weekly private parties without approach. No longer will the alcohol. A liquor license has club be just a discotheque. New been approved for the reopened owners Mark Fleischman, Mark disco. ""M....-Deszgner Calvin Klem , left . and actress-model Brooke Shields are 1oined by former Studio 54 owner Steve Rubel/ at the reopening of the New York disco this week ~ewport eyes glass bottle ban on beach A law thut would ban the uae or glass bottles or containers on Newport Beach's seven miles ol city sand is being considered by city council members. • Newport omcials have SUI· gested that the so-called bottle ordinance be styled after m easures adopted by San Diego and Orange counties. The year-old county law pro- hibits beacbgoers rrom bringing any glass bottles or containers onto county beaches. A spokesman from the Orange County Sheriff's office, responsi· ble ror enforcing the bottle law. claims the ordinance appears to be s uccessful. The law is designed to pr9tect beac h visitors from injuring the m selves on glass fragments. Newport will decide whether to adopt the law at its Sept 28 council me eting Asian refugees. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call(714)548-6841 or548-1717 HORWOOD MANUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 We're closing our Santa Ana store Men's exclusive clothing 1/2 Prl. ce Some items 1/4 off. most items 112 price. and some items even less than 112 price \ To go out of business we need your help We ar c forced to dispose of our entire $'.lSO.OOOstock of men's luxury nppurel between now a nd Sept 29 Keep calm. Our loss is your gain. This is a legitimate sale. with honest bargains. Everything In the store is marked !town. No exceptions. No goods were purchased ror this sale Nothing removed rrom the premises. We're even ml:lrking down the new Fall goods. now arriving in stoc·k One store only We're closing only., this store in Fashion Square. Santa Ana Our other four stores. in Beverly Hills. Sherman Oaks and Las Vegas. continue in business as usual But we don't want to load them with surplus goods removed from our Orange County store. They need all thotbl:lce they have for incoming FallA'iems Out goes everything. Men's suits & •port coats Sladta & leisure jackets Shirts & sport s hirt• Knit shim & sweaters Neckties & shoes Same women's sports apparel Mo t of the items are 112 price. A few. not many. are 25% off. Plwi assorted odds & ends at less than 112 price. Ours is not the usual men's store. No formula merchandlsir\g. Every single item was Individually select· ed. Our taste is based on style. not fashion. What's right. not what's "in" at the moment. This is one sale the discriminating business or professional man can appreciate Lou.a Roth. LeBaron, la Jolla, Lanuin. Bally, Damon, Parker of Vienna, LeRoy. Lily Dache, Dellon. Gwenchy, French Shriner, J & M. Bill Blass. Charle• Lyons, Oleg Cassini, &others All top quality goods. We've just received 200 pairs of superlative Lit.Jolla slacks for Fa ll. We're selling them at 112 price. In fact. we've accepted our obllga· lion to all our manufacturers. rnstead or cancelling Fall orders and creating a problem. we're accepting all goods ordered and laking our loss. Also our expensive fixtures. antiques and art objects rtaust go. Everything in this 30 by 130 Ct store must be gone by 6 pm Tuesday. Sept 29. The best picking Is right now_ Our regular managers are on duty: Maurice Montandon and Bill Clark. Stop In for a look. Tell your friends. And say goodbye to this fine little shop or ours. ((MONTE FAGT~R/JERRY ROTHSC~ILD ~ .,3 Fashion Square. 2800 N Main. Santu Ana. 558-1111. Cush & bank curds only. All sales final. No COD's. Mon Thu Fri 10 to 9. Tue Wed Sat 10 to 6. Sun 11 to 5 ~--------------------- WESTCLIFF PLAZA New! Creamy Swiss • THINISHIST A .. llST ff ickor1 Farms 0 1 11/./JfJ -9UAl.rTY SIAIOOD FOR LISS , w e'll gi\'l' \'llll ;1 l<t~ll' of old tillll' n1u1itn· g1111dlll'''·"' Flllt4DL Y SMV1CI lest l"Y ofithe Weelc Fnsh Motlfttalft Trout , ., FASHION ISLAND WESTalFF PLAZA •• Me_,ort leech I 7ttt & l,..IM, Mewpori IHch Frelh ,.nllWhaM. 640·60)0 642·0'72 orHaHS...._ s I'' '"· SfffMdH-. 10-7 Newport leach Stores Only Two H•wJOrt Localiofts l 100 .._ tt.d.. Me.,.,. IMdi 1150~A•e,.Me.,..1Mdt Cont•ct LenMI Eyeweer Stytlng Dr. Lou Elder est Cliff Plaz Cleaners and Laundry 'Th. Cl.anen that CJUCINlftfe• Sotisfoctimt" I 128 '"hie AYJ. 646-2392 QUALITY SERVICES •SUIDI & LIATHH CLIAMIMG •AL TH.A TIOMS •SHIRT LAUHDIY -OllY CUA.HING •llDSPlllADS •Fl.Uff .. FOU> •DaAHIY CL.1.AHIHG Matlday·Friday 7 a.m.·7 p.m. Scrtwday I a.m.4> P."'- Aefrectlng Preacr1blng I 1t<,. h. HI•~ \\, 1d.11 I,• • II\'\" lrut" \,>IHI< 1• •• 1 t lth• "°'' •u 1. ,, "'"..,'It. •h \ \ ":'C"r"' '"U ''''4"''-'' f, ltr. ~" ••I .. '•"""' ,, ,, ,, '-1'.'fl,1•1 \o,o"lllf).tU\1\ 4 '"'"" ,t. I \'II t \ ''°1 ti r ""'~, OPTOMETRISTL ..1 "\t~lh 1h111 fh111 ... l.o "• .,.,,,, ·•I 6\11111,l1o 642-0720 1124 lrvlne Ave. Newport Beach Quallty In fashion and services with that personal touch -------------1---------I -- • . ....- %" r I I J. .-. s a I Bay disaster calls for funding acrtion ll 's b<.'e n said before und at s h ould be said again. UpJH!r Newport Bay is in trouble. Serious trouble. The bay is being polluted by bacterial was t e matter, by che mlca1 runoff and is being choked by silt. The experts say it's the silt that's doing the most d amage Left on its own, the bay will die. The silt will turn it into a meadow or a large unattractive salt flat. And as the Upper Bay fills with silt, the pollution will be forced further and further down the bay That means it will de terioratc harbor areas near ho m es. mannas and swimming beaches. T hanks to a lot of work on the part of people like Assem· blywoman Marian Bergeson. Newport Mayor Jackie Heather a nd many others. som e help is on the way. But this hclµ. which comes in the form of a small-scale dredg- . ing project and som e excavation of th e San Diego Creek. is only a s m a ll step. Betteo answers for cleaning up the~ay may be round by the end of 1982 when Newport Beach, lrvine and Orange County gov· ernment finish up a master p)an for the t>ay. This I! expected to pro"'.ide softle certain answers on how to eon\rol the now of silt to the bay. But the h itch wlll be money . Conservat?ve estim a t es s how that cleaning up the bay will cost $10 million and ~p. Although the politicians have helped in tne search for money m the past, it may be time to go a step f urt.her. It coulc:t be that a blue-ribbon committee of prominent business and civic leaders. such as the group taking up the search for a new airport site. could add a lit· tie more clout. and a broader ap· proach and appeal to funding ef- forts. If our elected leaders a r C' serious about saving lhe bay. the search for the m oney must begin now. A lot of good plans have died on the vine when money, a t t he last moment. could not be found. Coast dispute l.ooms City leaders in-Newport Beach and Irvine appear to be h eaded toward a politica l blowout on which communitv will control the coastal area south of Corona del Mar· Al the moment. Newport has some control over the area because the coastal zone falls in the city's sphere of influence. I n Newport city offi cials would like to keep things this way . But Irvine is d(•bating the possibility of bidding to gain a shift of the unincorporated region • into its sphere of influence. Wh en a c it~· ha~ ,territory within its sphere of influence. it's usually interpreted to mean that 'anne xation will follow Or. at least, that no other city can readilv annC'x t.he area. The coastal area \n question currently is undeveloped but it won "t be that wa~ for long. Owners of the property. the lr- v 1 n e C'o mp a n~. h a v e ,. permiss ion to buHd t.ooo hot:nes and 2.000 hotel rooms in this stretch. Althouqh the financial ex· perts in both Newport and Irvine a re still computing if annexation would be flscally sound. there seems to be little doubt that once construction is 'finished. there are some tax dollar s to be m ade here. Newport argue s that it alr eady has completed sewer and water master plans for the coast. Newport also points out that it w ill havf to acc.omm6date the new motorists traveling to this area. I . ~ . 1 rvme s ar gument 1s near y iden tical .on the traffic , and In 1976 Irvip e did a preliminary study of thesewer and water):lrob- lems. So far this fi ght for the coast is still in tbf polite stages. It may not rem ain that way long. l1111ovative energy The Alis o Water Manage. ment Agency reportedly was awarded a $485.000 innovative technology grant by the U.S. Env i ronm e nt.al Prot ection Age n cy for a co ge ne ration ene r gy project the agency h as undertaken. The money will be used to co mplete the in stallation of methane ~m;:burning engines at a waste tre.itment plant now un- d e r cons truction in L aguna Niguel The co-generation process uses metha ne gas. a byproduct of sewage treatment. to produce electricity Agency officials s ay all the plant's electrical needs will be produced at the plant. and s urplus electricit y will be s old t o ~\ltllletn tallfOl'fli a Edison Co. i The methane engines at the plant will produce 10 million kilowatts of electricity a year. officials SA,Y., the equivale nt of 16.600 battels of o il about $550.000 al today's prkes of $32 to $34 per barrel. Assuming the co·gener ation project is successful when the plant begins operation next year. federal tax dollars will have been well spent. The Aliso Water Manage- ment Agency is to be con - gratulated for its efforts at con- serving e nergy through using technologies currently not wid ely used ot accepted . \ . Opinions expressed 1n the space aoove are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner VtfWS ex pressed on tn1s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader cc1mment ls 1nv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa., CA 92b26 . Phone (714) 64~·4321. L.M. Boyd/Romance & 'rel#gion '°" . I • • Our Love and War man h as been took th~ ~alicmaJ ~cy. Swrytody looking over the r esults of a national was ~ng them. • ,., magazine's s urvey on some highly / intimate matte rs. They suggest the Use of pl~yin& cards for mol\ey by mos t sexuall y active women the French in colonial Canada wasu't nationwide ar..rhose also most active just a temporary quick fix. Went on in their churc~es. Made in Heaven. for 70 years. evidently. is t he union of rom ance and religion. According to authorities who specialize in one or the other. love is the key word in both. Our L And W man is not s urprised by the findings When your gra nddad was a lad, some of the nation's railroads. led by th e Baltimore & O hi o , put d ictionaries on all of the passenger trains. It was not in the interest of literacy, exactly. The time was 1924. And the c rossword puules. created about.a dozen years earlier., suddenly ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot Pubh\f'Mlid flWr'f CS.r Of l~t YNr .ti J)O Wt'\f 8.t't' \t (O\t• MliM ~ddrr\\ co"•~·"<• to Boa I~ f 0\1• ...WW ( ;, •1•1• Q. Whe re did the literature Nobel laureate John Steinbeck first break ·in to the print as a professional fiction w rit.er? A. In a magatine called ''The S moker's Companion." Bit of irony there. Steinbeek at the lim e was a non-smoker with a pretty strong personaJ opinion about the ma tt.er. So h e elected to use the pseudonym John Stem for that piece. Scientists still don't knaw wby m osquito bites itch, I'm told. Th°'"" ti .. Ma'19Y \ PubllWt · Titoma Muf'PNM Editor B•rMra Kl'Wl*ll Edlt~•f ~Editor .. ;;_ 'OK I WA1T-~O~'D IT RIGHT T~R£ ! ' New rules can't ·alter facts , •1 NEW YOHK 'Rl•ag.in i!. r llte, isn't he'! ... said Betty FriC'dun 'lit• said we didn't need the Equal Hight!> Amend mrnt because there Wt'l't' law~ on tht· hooks protecting the rig ht!> of women Then he gets into offict' and thi• fir~t thing he does is give specific orders not to e nforce those laws." That nice man 1n the White llou!>t' wa~ lying to wome n a ll along and to hlacks and Hispanics and anyone t•lw w ho might have bet·n gl'lting a htlll' hel p from the fe dera l government because of past d1scnminat1on Ronald Reagan. as far a:. ) ou can tell, doesn 't believe there "'as an~ dis criminat1on in the past in America There were JUSt all those nice white men workmg hard to make a dollar or I WO ror their families ana hiring usu a ll) ungrateful N*roes a nd "'omen one wa nting welfare. one wantmg babies IF T HAT description of our own Bab· bill seems a little harsh, so a re the rules his Justice Department 1s now try ing to slip by. The Reagoo adm1nistra t1on is trying to eliminate a ffirmative action and. if possiblt•. complainmg by tho~c 1ngralt•s who don't apprccnttt• the fad that jobs are not a n t•nttth.• m ent. J o bs. to thb Wh1ll' llouse. a l'l' gifts from Republi(•a n business men to the nation. Whal the adm1n1slrat1o'n did, tor· starters. Y.US to announce it Y.Ould no1 be requiring most co mpani<·~ doini.: hu ... 1ncs~ with tht> government tu ton t1111u· showing they had plans to l'nlplo) ''omen, blacks and Hi spanic~ .tht• usual gripini.: run o f seron d l'!J'-" 1\ m «i'rll':.t ns Thi• new rules or lack ol 1 uh•., will t akt> efft•t•t in thret• month::. ---~ RICHARD RIEV~S 1 i • unless they are modified becau~e 01 public objections. This 1s a public o bjection ihl'1 c should be more . The R t>agan r egu latio n s '>'t'll' pub lis hed t.'arlier this month 1n tht• Federal Register. They ind udl•d pm v 1s1on~ requiring that d1scnmin..it1on s uJt:. could not be brought aga1n~1 employers in the name of all or a group of e m ployees -specifil' names had to be lis ted HOW WOULD you like your name to he thC' one on thC' complaint that thl• ho~s is a hum hreuk1ng the law::. of lht· l 'n1tt·d Stati·s·• The idea. of courM'. 1~ In stop tht-lawsuits, the) are a dam11t·d nuisance to businessmen trying to mak1· tM world i>afe for profit. " "£Hfbinat-ing pa perwork .. is what thl' La bQ( De pa rtment a nd the Just1c1· Departml•nt ... ay the} are tr~ ing lo <Jc 1·1111111ft-.h ,\nil ,1 l"I "I 11 d IJjJt' \\OUld b1 1·1 1111111.111.f .i1 ... 1 \\llh thin~' 11~·· lo111\\ fl o11d lol ,, k 1,11 ,. I 11111 111 11 111111• -,11111r11ar11~d ""' '\1111.tlllll l I II I' I\ ll•rn f,l( th!' j;:ll)' t't 111111 111 t '" 111 Ii 111p11g 1·11fon· .. rn1·nl p11l1111• I ·111 1111 pnm <•nl~ on 1<011,1ld H1"1~:.1 11 ·"., '"'' nrfu·wl 111 tht .I 11 I I< I I•• I .11111• Ill I I• .... 1nLs tu In'''•'' f111 ".11 d ' 1 11• .ii'" wunt~ Lo be .ihl1• (1 d 1-..1 \ ,;\\ II " II du1• .. not WOI k . I 1 .111 I,,, .. , I h. I" '"'lflt•nl rriay HI i;, d 1 ... 11.11hd 1111111t 11tlll'1 C'li.mgt'~ 111 1 ~1 hi. !Ilg 1111111·11•, 11·q1t 11•tl "' f,,deral 111p 11 11 l• 1·-. I lilt' 111 t1•r' .1g,11n"t ,,1p \\I ··k II .. , ,: .. 1-. I ,,,,, 1•1111111·h 1 I ' :--1'1 \hi"<; 01 '"•11ll11 ~!:. F1 1l·li~ 1 h• 11 ,, 1 1 , ''""' 11lf1·1 l·<I thE' 11pin1.o n th,1l tlw I" \\l'I 111 t'holll).!t' l.t'.'~ .11111 I ~ ulat 11111-. 111.1\ rid lh•11J,!.1n Ch.11 1-!t I Ill' l.1 \ I " ll 1l Ji.111g1 I l';)ltt \ 1}t -..11d • 111, • ,111 t i1,,. lt•gal prot1•c-t1i l .1 .... ,, • 11111 1 1l 11111 tl11' lan t tak1· ·"' \ PC 0111 fttl f 11•1• t ,-.dl \ lllt..•u •trt• ht•t' l.11d 1t11 .1 '•,I 111.1111 .. hut mon· a ll 1111111 •111 111111 "' 1111 11 ).! h 1r<'<I 'l ":11t1 • . ._..,., .11111 1qw1111 '" k1·1 dw1:k1·r l"h1 1•111111111111 •ii th1• \\11;1~· \1111 111, 11 I 1111 11 \ Wiii 1111 tlil 111 ,\ t 1 11111, I ·' I 111111"1 In th1· \\Ill k pl.w• I 11, I'' Ii• 11~·h t • \rid I h11p1 1111 d1111 I I• '.dh. tl1.1I I'• .1,1.!.Hl h.i• ht \'I J111 olll lt1ll)' Oii • 1(11111111 111 flJ>JIUI I lllill \ '"II 111 I 1 \1·,d1 if .t" ,1 1 "II I l11t ll'VllH' '11 I I' \\ 011 1•11 ,111>111111'• 111 • 1 nup 1'.1 ·lo. \1 tw1 • I ht-) 111 11111~ , • \ 111 1 lw 1!1;;11" -L J r • Realistic help for the homeowner To the Editor: Congratulations are In order for Donn Hall and the Costa Melia City Council The acceptance of Hall's proposal to al low renovation or expansion of homes without adding to the property tax shows that these men and women are tr31ing to serve the people of thjs city All ooe need do is look at the d1f ference in interest rates over the past couple of years to see that many MAILBOX homeowners can not afford lo pay 'higher prices and take the 10 to 15 per- cent Jump in interest to mo\'e into a big ger home. With new housing out of the economic question for m any, expansion may be the only solution Eve n then, home improvement loans don't come with tiny price tags. Still, thjs is a way to keep a family in adequate housing, a nd the tax break is most welcome THAT THE council is willing to go to the extra effort of taking this plan to the League of Cities, and to lobby for its ac- ceptance by the state. lS even more to Its credit. This is one way government can he lp people help themselves. The revenue loss will be slight and people will be cet- ting governmental help without the use of billions of tax dollars . It sounds llke a real bar~ain. and that's somethtng that tsn 't easy to find during these Ultf!S of high inflation. Thank you City Council. May your ef- forts and good judgm ent be recognized up north. This could well be one of the more important pieces of legislation for t h e s trapped homeowner in m a n y years. ANN A. POWELL Landmarks lost To the Editor: I would like to express myself con· cerning a s ituation that affects the quality of life in our community. T here is a small, easily missed pizza parJo'r owned by a real Italian at the rear of Harbor Center In Costa Mesa. As inconspicuous as it is, it stands as a monument to s mall business and pizza lovers across Am erica. Despite its poor I location and, ap~arance, tbe, owner , through sweat, drive, the support of his Camlly, the help of God, plus a damn ' good pizza, has m ade it across the m any troubled wate rs that fl ounder scores of small businesses. WIT~UT THE aovernment loans and handouts his Vietnamese coun- terparts receive, thia owner simply makes a better proc!uct at a more rea- sonable price an~ his ~bop is a rare ex· peri~ce ~real, t..,gible .Ufe , not 1 pro- L • ' - duct1on lint.' geared to n eece the con s ume r as quickly and efflc1entl)' as possible I feel it would be a rape of our com munaty to have one of our last inslltu lions of local color go the way of Prnk":. Drug Store. EvC'n as I write this. one shop awa) from these hallowed grounds, a ch ain pizza restaurant is being erected. l find this a low blow lo Nick and his family This ~ituation of t he corporate chain. plas tic . faceless. whambam, thank-you Ma'am invas ion, which is gobbling up land and leaving true family run rest aurants brok en a nd withered in their wake must s top before America 1s ruined And I know many s peak with me when I say, "Nick, we're right behind you all the way .. PETER M HAMBORG TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Press l oo nicP To the Editor I am shocked when l observe the press being so nice to Pres ide nt Reagan in regard to the air controllers' strike. Ar e you all afraid to "tell the emperor he has no c lothes"? Pr es ide nt Reagan is trying to reduce the bud~cl. and is too proud to admit t h at he made a m istake when ht.' ·•fire d" the controllers. By his own ad mission. his mo\'e will increase govern ment costs by $3 to $5 billion. Not only that, the airlines hnve flrc•d a nother 10,000 workers which reduN.•s the government's income. And. I 'm very tired of my mail being late becaust there are fewer planes to carry it. R.M. WOLFF' Free pet he lp To the Editor : How ironic! Through your dog of the week feature you s ave the life of one dog and, SJ a result, ar e responsible for another 15 puppies brought into the wp rld. 1 am refe rring to your photogr aph in the Sept. 5 Daily Pilot showimg Irish Setter Rusty, a dog of the week in i'ebruary 1990, with her new litter. Even If the owners are able to find rhe • ~.~ .. ~~'t:~~~":',~,~~,:;:~<,:; ,:~..:.~o ~==1' ';;., word• at •-••H bf 9 1Wfft 11'•1•,..,,u All it'llt'1 "'"" 11> Cli.114' \19fWllll•t tno m•lll"t -rtu -,,._\ ,..., .. , •11/\llltl• ... tfQW\I ii wlll<tMll rt.UOfl t\ ._.,..,I .... lty will 1'01 Cot Oulllo\1*9 Ltllet• M•f .. , .. ,"'°"" '• Wl ... N-. _ .,,.._ IW...0.r el llw c ... 1r1-.,10r "''"' .. t i• ... IOI "'"''< ...... ---· pr '" crlu.il 1d t,1111 1· for • 1 l'I' 11111! th1·-r· 1~1 y, 111 -,11n11h I II\,. d1~p1;11 ,.,1 11th1·1 1111\.\,1r1t ••tl t •'l•I•""' 111 .uJult ll•• ,11111111(' Iii• 11,tl IHI ft .11 ,11 1• 1•11th,tl\l.f.' I'\ I I \ \ • II I Tl ) II 11.1 I t (111 • 'i ... , IC' 11 l. ,., f1l1•,1 • ' I lflfl '111 fllll f>Ujll'' t·1 11111 """ "Ii \111rr1.1l .l\ .. ~1,1:11t•• l.<'.t \JI \\tll 'l!f. I ltl'I ~jlJ)'Jng l11 "n pl'l .1d11p11·d 111 1 1.it-:h \ u ur dog of t.h• \\ l'•'k ft'.tl ur• • .I ,1-;t H·ll the new owne1 t11 ( ,111 H7>! 1•1: I ' for mcJre 111Iormatw11. PAT ct·1ve1t l'r 1·.,1ch'nt -\11irrt;i I \ '1 ~1.inl'l' J.pag\I• f ulht I :11111 , ,\, th• 1 h1ldri 11 ,,.lurn to school tt\b "• 1 ~ I'·"' 111 .11 • I•· 1rf11I of llw h1J:h ttde 111 tr 1111 II 1•• ot1·111111! quail pC-dt'Stnan~ o hh).!l·tl '"' ,,,,., l'.1l"1f1<" loast Highwa~ < 1111111,1 ii• I \1 r 1lulilr1•n 11 ,ing ::.outr •I th• I 1~h"•' '"" hl' 1 rCt'iSIOg PCJ-1 lllll'-I I~ ,11 1 :.11tkn1 w1 to go to :.ch~I \1.1 n' 111 t h1 • hililr1·11 ILt\ e ne\'f r 1·111-.-.1•tl tit • t11t-:h11 .11 without :i parent Cr .tll 11ldl'I 11 11 111! '\Ci\\ the\ must cros~ t\.\ H •' i.:"111a.: t• 'h<K•I and returninJ;: h111111 llt·. \\ \ fK,\ .. FI< flows both "'a)'i on H1" 111).!h" .1j he t"' t>t•n 8. 15 and 8 4~ ii 111 \\ hl·n K i. t·hll<lren will be crossm~ 1 n I Ill' mor 11111~ The tr affac 1~ onh rno<l1·r.t1L·l.\ ltdter at 2 p.m . when gr:id1 s t :I l'nmc home-and swells u p :iga1n 111 ;1 I' 111 wlwn i.crades 4-6 are out Of SI' hon I l 'nt1J tt 11.1HI l'ro~sing guard is <'On -.1d1·1 t•<I h~ th1• p11l1r<· department, a 1frd11·.1lt1d group of 'nluntM'rs will act ,,., 1 r1)''1ll.l' ••11.111b :ii the intersection of l't '11 .md r .. ,1111°1111111 .luo,;t one mother or d 1d \\Jll hi· 11·-.pons1bk for se~ral l'rn ... -.1nl.(s • 11 h morning and a fternoon l'lt•a"• Y. .1t1 h ror them Ill the bright orangt> J..11·k1 b provided by the Newport Hc•al'h 1'01111· f>l'µt The:r Wlll carry a I argt• !',1'0 I' .. 1~n But dnH'r" arc responsible too. Ma~c 1t s~1fr for th•• C'h1ldren to go to school ~n a l'hl't•rful not fr~trful, frame of mind : ANN DUNC~N GlODMY GUS . ~ If \H' h:ul to hllV\' on old m ovie star (or pre~ich>nt I gues~ we could have dotw wor!ie Ho"' ahout Mickey Rooney' t J.;\' I ·I . I . , . ' I ' I • -----------............ -..... L-· .:o._ o, .. ,,., e,.,..,_,. •• .,. ~ ..... , ~ .i:; .t: llff•\UlllJ t.tlKI lf!t •""" tf ll•N-.S..~ '\. ,...,. •• o_,,,, Owl. O•llt ,.,._. ~.:J, • ~ W1'&HJNGTON -A 1calhlna attack OD t!M ~AM pro1eeutor1 bu com• fro• on of the nation '1 t:f le1al •tlUlarltles. ex-Solicitor Gener Enrt~ Nataaa.lel Grtawold, who bu dMcrtbed lla•lr caae apinat Sen. Harrlaon Wiltlaau, D-N.J ., as "an example of the "6c tie, in. perbapa its most ma111ve forln alnae-th-e days of Adolf HiUer." T'-e diatinlui.sbed Griswold bas lm- •e11lft credellliala. For two decades, ~ he wu the .eminent dean, conservative lft phUot~y , authoritative in de- meanor,~ the Harvard Law School. He lntU1-... AU•U. Iii«......,.... by otneen -~ fl tbe 1overn• meat -.. ... •lli'ieom.Pl.._ dlare1ard oft~···· .... fie ~-~ "hid an wi· b~ ' lt bad'''*> pre· d W) J&' erime and that the • ,...,. lo pro. cr::i ..... --~ the' ABSCAM proe~ wwWn't 11t up ttn hl1'4. Cllll'9ed drlswold! "Step by step, everr 1de~ every impetus for the joume1 do-.im the 1ttppery slope in this case came ,..., soverament func· Uonadel ..... \." ~. · Gr'-•ol• -dedoctbled the goV'et'n· meot's ~mploymnt •f •convicted coo maa. Mel Weinberg, .. ,. an agent pro- v~atew, wttbr:;ci.fic instructions to Join the mldlnt mt.,. cr<>u• and lead tbe111 i.'Cl'Mlla acts.•• . o••=41fsntbed '* u "out-f81~ •.r ~e garf of iovem- rnUl tc rs .. ht eta · '~"'d not be ct>nllnued fine record•. can be tested to ·'" lf. by deception, fabulous lures and r.r .. sures, they can be pushed lnto do· n•l thinp they would never dre•m of doln1 without extraordinary and inten· tionally venal eovernment pressure? There are aubtle w•ya to overhwelm the w ill a nd jud1me nt of even very sopbisUcated people." What was Williams conned by the 1overnment into doing? The moat damaging evidence against him was a videotape in which he merely repeated what he had been told by government a sen ta to say. The senator was told that he had to boast of his political influence and promise to s~lt government contracts If he wanted two close friends to get a pbony sheik to~invest in their titanium m ine. Anything he said to the sheik , he was assured, would be meaningless. It was just part of the "b.s.," said un- Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thuraday. September 17, 1981 o f ·fabrication do r c overmao Welnbera. that waa nece11ary to lmpreaa the ahei.k. Wllllams .,., reh1ctant. But the ABSCAM "•Unt" men kept ratslna the ante to $1'f0 million, and the senat~r·s friends kept presaurln1 him to io through with t.he pel'formaqce. Even so, Williams eonftned most of his stf_!e· ments to "umhQh," with 'bods of aette- ment, as the covernment agent.a put words In bis mouth. Meanwhile, he rejected one criminal proposal after another from the un- dercover a1enu. They lnsiated that he accept a biddea iot.erest in the Utanlum mine. He wanttd to put the stock in his own name, wtth full disclosures. They pressured rum to seek 1ovemmen1 con· tracts, but he demurred. THEY PROPOSED an illegal scheme to avoid paytng tans on the anticipated profits, But the senator declared em- phaUcall>" "Pay the taxes." 1'MY of· tered him a '50,000 bribe, but M tunMd it down. "No, no, no, od," M tald. He also ref'Uled to accept $20,000 fO( hit ··expenses.·· Jn the end, he went aloaa with the •Jenta' demand that he accept ateelt ln a friend's name and seek aovemment contracts. But there ls no evidenc. that he really intended to go ahead with the illegal conduct that he had earlier re- jected. In context, lt is more likely that he was mere ly ecbolnt what the ABSCAM team had told blm must be s aid .... in order to save the $170 million deal. "Sustaining what was done (in the Williams case)," warned Griswold, "will open'>the door to virtually un- limited surveillance or all citizens anywhere whenever a policeman or government officer wants to conduct such surveillance." spent six years as solicitor general in the lustice Department, wbere he became tnown as the lawyers' lawyer. Griswold hu no sympathy for the congressmen wbo stuffed their pockets with $100 b.llls or walked off with brief- cases packed with cash. But be waa tol•ated bf. tbf'eoctrts ef Ulls COGDltJ." He edded~ "the ..rent)>rovoutear does n.-.~esw. trirne; he ereates it. This ta ctNr wbat happenet here. Tbe btinl!nl a 9f HCh cmdu~ by govemmt!ht offi~ is Kllrd lO explain. almOl!ll be~tnd bell~f and ... it is im- posaiblJto.jusUl1.", Ca n you match literature a nd geog raphy? 1 troubled over my columns detailin1 how the ABSCAM undercover operatives houoded W-Jlliams for more than a year, tried repeatedly to hare him into uiminal activity, dangled bait before bis eyes that finally reached $170 million and then coached him to make hwriminating statements in front of hid· den FBI cameras. As 'Mlk'ltor gei>hal, Qrtswold UHCMO argue UIM9 fol' G1 JdlQte Oei*rtd>tnt. But he warned tbat the A~AM pl'M· ecutors bad •et a. aancerous precedent · in the WilDams cue. · So Griswold agreed to represent Williams and filed a devastating 120· pase legal brief. "T D POTENTIALLY criminal ac- &ivitJ . . . on the pa.rt of Williams." wrote Griawokl. "wu. from beginning to end, imagined, planned, organized, "What would' 'be tbe conseq_.ences al ao epproted ~m of executive spy- ing, lllfiltraUoo •nd deception, without any probabll! ease or tational reason to s~, dn ~ legialative branch -or t1'e ·Iii h?.,'·a.t demanded. " 1i0rt a y trul we have if citiz .. 5ce, with loog- RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY s.....-. ....... ltJJ MAHOI IUD. COSTA MISA -541-1114 Shns llltertors a tllWeoU•I • Ceauwe~lll --2CSO Avoo St • "'"p.' Newport Beub _.,. '4%· ZZ.55 .._ ·l11F •tat • zaai.'S ~-...0-AfMG ---.. St l< 111"16' ~ ... "'" r..._. se.,,, • '""' Ootv •C-Sto• ~t "°"" ..,, •• , C:<m& •MM1•1 281 ·------Wll~1 -~~ , ... °'"tit....,._ a.....,_, I 'I 98 I CARS and TRUCKS• -:~~ ALL MAKES! 833-0555 Aslc for Ray, lEASl SPlCIAUST at HOWARO Chevrolet C"""" ol 0.... ""° OueH Sil NEWPORT BEA'CH I Live & Mushrooms Only$3.55 I ' - .. .. ..... •. I .. .. ... • I • . ' .. ... ·- Let's try combining quizzes today, mixtng literature with geography. Give the locale in whlch eat'h of these famous works was set. some factual, some fic- tional. 1. Near which city. and in what coun· try, was Thornton Wilder's "Bridge of San Luis Rey"? 2. Where is Penzance an Gilbert & Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance"? 3. What was the home town of George Babbitt in Sinclair Lewi s' novel, "Hab· bill"? 4. Where did Finnegan's wake take place in Joyce's book of that name? 5. Many mysteries and spy novels have been set on the "Orient Express"; ... PLUS SAFETY ..... . . - . , In addifion to high interest. your Tax Free Time Deposit gives you safety. It's backed by • California's largest bank. And insured by the Federal go\(ernment up to $100.000. So you won't lose your money-or any sleep worrying about it. , Gourttet fA/111 SltoP,,. Munttaston Beach Newport Buch ·s2000 joint hfefjme exemptton !Tom Federal Income tax (t1000 lndlvktual ). Tax exemption lost If partial or total withdrawal occurs prematurely, or if deP<>Sit Is used to secure a loan ••ssoo minimum dePolit. Substantial penalty for P.clfic ~Hwy. So of Plar 1400 Peclf1e Com Hwy. Now Serving Beer & Wine i 15 Convtnicnt Locations early withdrawal. 8A~ OF AMERICA NT&$A •MEMBER FDIC what were the termini ¢ this famous train? 8. Where did Meyer Levin's "The Old Bunch'' live and grow up? 6. Where did the hero of "The Red 9 . Where did the aunt in "Charley's Aunt" come from? ANSWERS: SYDNEY HAlllS -" 1. Near Lima, in Peru. 2. In cOrnwall, at the southwest com er of England. 3. Zenjth, Minnesota. 4. Dublin, Ireland. 5. From France in the west to Turkey in the east (it never touched the Orient>. 6. At the BatUe of Chancellorsville in the American Civil War. Badge of Courage" show his courage? 7. What island do scholars generally aeree that Prospero was shipwrecked on in Shakespeare's play. "The Tem- pest"? 7. Bermuda. 8. On Chicago's West Side. 9. She was from Brazil, "where the nuts come from ... 9 , ~If you're looking for checking with no monthly charges, look no further. With Bank of America's Combined Balance Service, the money in your Tax Free Time Deposit can help you meet tfle balance required to get checking, even Interest Checking. free of monthly charges. 'PLUS COllYENIENCE When you open a Tax Free Time Deposit account at Bank of America, you also open the door to California's largest bank. With more .branches statewide than any other bank or savings and loan. That's convenience. And that's a bip plus. Come In and talk to us today . •• 'J I . ' r I I • ' , , : I ., I I ' \ OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. September 111 1881 ~ld~ater blasts Moral ~~jo~ty .~~;;;1~d . But religious right leaders vow to P!"ess their fight The Oranae Coast WASHINGTON <AP> -Aotl·abortlon and country and tt la my Con1tJtutlon. And 1h1ll r elk· College Community Moral Major ity leadera say they wlll not be de· tate my moral vlew1! Yea, I 1hall. Ju1t as lbe Service Office will host terred by Sen. Barry Ooldwater'a char1e that they abolitlonl1ta stood up •lain.st slavery, 10 the pro-t weekly "DI n ne r on endanaer Amertca by "lnjectina rell1lous lasuea life people shall atand up a1a.inst the alauehter or Campus" ut $1 SO a plate Into the artalra of !ltate." the innocents. That's who I am." for persons SO or older h Th• Alhrbon! .. seRnatorb't."a long-Umd de conservallv1e Falwell, a Lynchburi. Va., evangelist, said, b5eginning Wednesday. w 0 wus e l""" epu ncan can I ale for pres • "Senator Uotdwater·s contention that re11g1on has ept. 23· dent, told the Senate that "sin1le-iasue religious no. place in public policy could be rebutted by The light suppers will groups · · could tear apart the very spirit or our almost any high school history student." be sMved in the school's representative system." .. Student Center Cafeteria Goldwater specifically ment1·oned the re· GoJdwater, 72, said he was "told I was behind h · " i...~-r h. in Costa Mesa at 5 each liglously fundame ntalist and politically con· t e times LA:\:ause o is conservatism when he servatlve organization Moral Majority and the an-ran for president; DOft', he said, "everybody tells Wednesday through Jan I h d f t. .. 20, according to plan. ti-abortion group Pro-Life. also known as March me was a ea o my 1me. tor Life. Fa lwell, however, said Goldwater's latest Reservt1t1ons may be ·•1 am warning them today : 1 will fight them statements "make one wonder whether time has made by cal Ii n g every step of the way if they try to dictate their passed him by·" 556-5880. moral convictions to all Americans In the name or ·conservatism,"' he said. ' The Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of Moral Majorl· ty, responded, "I have been a strong supporter' or Senator Goldwater, but his warning to me and to A~WI ........ RICHER -Ralph Ha ys o f Tucson s miles along with we ll ·wls he r s after winning th e first · Arizona lottery a nd ~l.. million at Phoena•r, this week. ; f 1111 i .. other conservatives will not deter us from our con- stitutionaJ right and duty to speak out on the great moul issues of the day " . Nellie Gray, national chairman of March for Life, said her organization would make abortion ''the single issue for every candidate for any office at any level, whether elected or appointed." ' '•' .· .. Goldwater asked, ··c an anyone look at the carnage in Iran. the bloodshed in Northern Ireland pr the bombs bursting in Lebanon and yet question the d angers or injecting religious issues into the af· fairs of state'?" Falwell said this was "either a deliberate mis- representation or it betrays a total lack of com· prehension of the real problems in those countries, problems that are fundamentally political and not religious.'' Said Goldwater: "The uncompromising posi- tion of these groups is a divisive element that could tear apart the very spirit of our represen- t ative system. if they gain sufficient strength . .. J ust who do they think they are? And from where do they presume to claim the right to die· late their moral beliefs to me?" Miss Gray responded : "Just who do I think I am? I think I am an American and this is my Zoning aids artists LOS ANGELES (AP> -The City Council has enacted a ·ioning modification to allow artists to live and work in buildings located in com mercial and manufacturing zones. The council unanimously passed the measure that council President Joel Wachs said would help the city become an international center for the arts. PUIUC NOOCE PUIUC NOOCE 'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS STATl'MENTO, NAME STATEMENT AllAJtDOMMENTO, The followln9 per\Ons .,. doln9 USE 0 , l'ICTITIOUS buslMSs ... a USINESS NAME F A I R v I E w . w A R N E R The followlno per\Oll h .. •bAndOned PROFESSIONAL eu IL 01 N G .• , ... uw of lheOclltlout oosln.u n1me G.1>er<1J _,,.~Np, 119 Fifth Street, STAATS SERVICE CO .. 2319 Huntington 8eoc;h, C.Jltornl• ,.,. L•urel WoocH, El Toro, CA 92~. Cr109 Etche9oyen. 211 Fifth T,_ Fktlllous 8~1MU N1rne ,.. StrMI. tfl.w!llnvton &e1<h, C.llfornl• lerrecl lo obove ••• filed In Or.,,oe 92MI County on S-U«I 01vld W. 811Sl9er, 1906 Nor1h DAVID STAATS, JJ291 Lou,.I 8rOldw1y, s.tot. Ml, C.lllornl1 '270. w-._ El TOf'o, CA '2~. This buslneu Is conouctt4 by • This buslneu w1s conducted by .,, oeneral per1ntrshlp lndlvldull. CrolQ EtcPMtQoyen O.-.ld SI.alts This st.temenl •IS flied with the This ml-I WIS llled with the County Cieri< of OrM199 County on Sip. County Clerk of Or•noe County on temi.r I. 1911 AUQ. 26. "" l'I..... ,IJltSS Publlsned Or-C-sl O•lly Piiot, Publf-Orone-Coon O•lly PllOI. Sept. 3, 10, 11, 14, "'' )94).1" "'"' 11, S.pl 3, 10, t7, 1911 Jast-41 l'UIUC NOTICE "CTtTtOUS a USINESS 'IAME STATEMENT The lollowlno persons a re doing buslMSSH ASBEECO, )00 Newpor1 Cenler Orin , Newport 8HCll, CA 92'60 AMERICAN STATE BANK, 1 Colllornla corpor1t1on. 500 Newport Center Ori••. Newport BHch, CA '2660. Amerl<on Slate 8<1n11 S. R. Whltfleld, S<. Vke P~ /Controller TlllS sate.....,t w.. lllecl with ,,_ County Cler-of Or1nge Co..nty on AUQ. l•, 1911 1'1''417 Published Or111911 CCMISI Dilly Piiot. AUQ. 27, Sept, 3, 10, 17, 1911 JeJ0-41 PUIUC llTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUStNESS NAME STATEMENT Trw lol•-•"9 per!iOI\ Is doing buSI M'\ ilS THE l(IRICWOOO COMPANY. One 8rookhollow, Sant• An1, Calllorni1 '270S Georoo w. c.1111.1m1, J1m -. terey St'Mt, C.llfornl• •:i.n This buslnen it conduct.a by "" ,,.. dl•ICllMI Geo<9" W Cellh.lml This statement wu hied with the County Clerk of Oronoe County on S.e> temi.r 1, 14191 '1.-S• Pu1>1ls11.o Or111911 Coast Dolly Pllcrt, Sept .• 3, 10, t7, 14, 19'1 J<nl.41 ~·aw•••••••-• ....... ---.. ... -.--- CAT ALJNA 9:00 A..M. ~"".'!~~ Newport to Avalo n COMPUTERIZE D P AYROLL I UP TO 30 PEOPLE . UNDER $45.00 FER MONTH (714) 964-3313 BAcKBAY llQUOR Lone Star s 1~~ ... ·- -n. beer thet Lona to Party" Lone Star s74_9 LOMG MICKS laS..Cll ..... ~ .. W.SMYe 750ml 1.5L ··~ ~= ~,,:~, s 1199 ' Delivery Available • "' 642-4774 J611 '" ....... Af..-..DriH ... .,.,. lffch (Next to th• new lrvln• . Rench Farmer• Mkt. ' . . \ ' • • ssoo ssoo REBATE REBATE • ssoo REBATE ON CAPRI ON LN7 ON ZEPHYR Right now. 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'I• . .... . . ... l' •• I J llllyPllat THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1•1 CAVALCADE 82-3 NORA 84 It's,all Fountain Valley in Nora's column today. See. Rage 84. 0 D ~ Mr .. District Attorney: see~g justice for all Crime generates big business in New York City NEW YORK <AP> -The raised bron&e letters above the entrance neither praiae famous men nor ailute 1lorious truths. A1 stark and plainly wrapped as a 12-t.o-25 in Sing Sine they read: "District Attorney "New York County." Fair enough. Neither fear nor favor. For through these portals - two revolving, one hineed - comes a ceaaeleas column of flumanity in quest of what no high words eraven in marble tap define for all men in all times: justice. Justice for the slayer of John Lennon, of the Metropolitan Opera violinist, of the woman upstairs. Justice for the rapist, the pusher, the whore, the cut- purse, the r etiree on Social Security palming an extra tin of tuna, the Wall Street program- mer rt1ging a computer, the stranger accused in a language , be knows not. Justice for them. Justice for their victims. Justice for those for whom the district attorney of New York County speaks: the l people. I Tbe district attorney's office is aot a temple of justice. It is a I field hospital for society's maimed and maimers. It pre- scribes nuance, uncommon I sense, law, perseverance. The boss, 61-year-old Robert II Morgenthau, is fighting a losing battle to keep alive the terminal I inch of his first of three cigars for the day. For clarity he re- moves the sodden stump: •'Our role is to protect the r.ublic, to see that justice is done n every case." Every case? · "I'm an op~imist. This is no place to wear a belt and suspen- ~ers." New York County is Manhat- tan, where 80,000 people were arrested last year for un· •uthorized nibbles and gouges tanging from a machine gun at- tack on gays i n Greenwich Village to shoplifting at Macy's. The district attorney's office l ifted them out, brought 6,073 in- •ictments, tried 626 cases and ft'On conviction in 71.5 percent of them , about the national average. But statistics are not justice. Nor, at first. second or third look is the Criminal Courts Building near Chinatown, Uttle Italy and the Brooklyn Bridge ft'here Morgenthau and his 260 lawyers work and would see justice done. Mothe~ and lovers weep as their men are led away. Cops in uniform, narcs in street garb, judges in robes, assistant dis- trict attorneys puahing grocery carts of trial files, arthritic courtroom buffs, loved ones, hated ones all mingle, stride, shuffle, loiter, glower. sit, squirm, read newspapers, doze in jury boxes in this 15-story hive, this art deco warren of courtrooms, prisoner "pens." of- fices and corridors. "It's like being an intern in a big city hospital," says Jessica de Grazia up on the eighth floor. "The suffering is bad, but you're doing something about it." And somehow things get done. How ? Begin a typical day with Jessica. She's in charge of hir- ing the junior assistants out of law school. Thirty were taken from the class of '80 out of 2,000 ''Our role is to proieCi'thJt public, to see that)µstice is done ." ~ applicants. Most come for the trial experience, not the pay of $21 ,000 to start, half what name firms offer. But after a year of training, they'll be trying small cases, after five homicides. A rookie with a name firm may still be confined to the library by then. If trial work is the cutting edge or the law. here is where it is honed. Morgentbau wants bright young lawyers who can also re· late to people, someone who can develop judgment, compassion and that unteachable quality, street smarts. , Bill Hoyt bas had the duty to· day as supervisor in t.tie com- plaint room. Crime here is as fresh as country sausage, no more than 18 hours old. It is de- livered by arresting policemen along with witnesses or cor- r oborating affidavits. There are about 200 complaints on an average day, less when there's been a blizzard or Monday Night Football or on Ch ristmas when vigilance or felonious intent may be on the downside. Hoyt, 38, has convicted a man named Bobby Negron for two cold-blooded murders despite Negron's disclaimer that he had •·never killed a woman, child or anyone who worked 9 to 5." Today's complaints are more mundane: 21 felonies, 10 or 15 prostitutes, 50 misdemeanors. Hoyt and bis crew of 10 or so assistants assess the cases: will a beaten wife stay mad long enough at her husband to make it to trial (usually not); will a witness be too embarrassed about involvement in a drug case to testify; will he simply drop from sight; does a case need more police work, or should it be dropped right now for insufficient evidence? A cop, particularly if he's been slugged by an accused, may think he has a stronger case than Hoyt's crew does. Voices may rise. Plea bargaining at an elemental level. This day 15 of t~ 21 felonies are sent right to Uie grand jury. Three are dismissed outright, the rest downgrade(j to misde .... meaoor.s. It is a quasi-judicial judgment by the junior assis- tant. The cases they decide to prosec ut e will be the responsibility of the assistant who first took it off the top of the incoming pile UQtil it completes its journey through the Cuisinart of justice, a Morgenthau reform that has cut the time from crime to dispositon from as long as two years to six months. •'You need a sense of judg- ment," says Hoyt. "We don't want to convict a wrong man or let a criminal go free. When I find someone falsely accused, I'm in a position to do something about it, and I have. If I take a case to trial, it's because I think the person is guilty. A defense lawyer may ask acquittal for someone he thinks is guilty. That would trouble" me as a way _ of life." Eleven floors above, there is much shuffling of people and papers. This is Acting Supreme Court Judge Irving Lang's courtroom, where things start to get sorted out after the grand jury has acted. Lang sets hear- ing dates, bail, takes pleas, passes se ntence, all in the archaic atmosphere of a day- long track meet. . A surly Hispanic is escorted in from the pens. Lang consults bis computer list of 57 cases for the day. "Who's this? Mr. Rodriguez?" Rodriguez is there for an ar· raignment hearing, but his lawyer is at another trial or at the dentist. Absent, anyway. Lang sets a new date two weeks h ence. Rodriguez is ushered back to the pens to await the bus-ferry ride to the prison on Riker's Island. He'd been in court all of 75 seconds. Next case. Across the corridor, spec- tators are scanned with a metal detector before being allowed in- to the courtroom where Raebel Gordon is prosecuting Ronald Crumpley, accused of killing two men in a machine gun attack on two gay bars. A parade of wit- nesses initials a chart of the scene. The defense lawyer, Steve Cooper. had been willing to stipulate that the eyewitnesses were where they said they were. But Rachel Gordon wants the weight of witnesses, one of them with an arm crippled in the shooting, to impress the j ury. "She wants to build a case, ap- peal to the jurors' emotions," says Cooper , himself once a junior assistant. "A young pros- ecutor comes in on a white horse. He'd kill again. But I want him treated. Crumpley shouldn't have gone to trial. But there are pressures from the gay community." Justice for Crumpley. Justice for th~m. A judgment call how to prosecute. Chinatown is Nancy Ryan's beat. She's a clean-cut sub- urban-type junior assistant with degrees from Yale and Harvard framed on the wall. She heads Morgenthau's effort to control street crime in Chinatown, a campaign made doubly difficult by fears by the populace of the gangs and their cultural aversion to blanket statements. ''They'll say, 'It seems like it was someone who looked like the man called Mr. Wang.· They don't want to be blunt. U you don't know that, you can be com- pletely misled. I try to get the witnesses to believe we're relia- ble and honest. And get them to the grand jury as soon as poui- ble.'' Upstairs, Morgenthau's TV camera crew is preparine videotapes of crime scenes and confessions. It's a new wrinkle. Crail Crimmins, convicted ~ th e backstage murder of a violin.lat ~ the Met, made bis confession on camera. The phone rinea. "Gotta 10," says the supervisor, bundlln1 up his cameras. The body of a )'OUDI sirl bas just been found in a refrilerator room on the West Side. The district attorney wants plctUJ'el. Bob Pitier. on the other band. ca.n take hl.s time. Appropr1at. ·ly, be bu an old leather aota m .. AP• st t Assistant district attorney BiU Hoyt examines photographs of a murder scene. He and JO other assis- tants 03Sess the cases and decide which to prosecute. his office. He beads the 27 junior assistants of the appeals bureau, Morgenthau's law office in ef· feet. which handles appellate. matters and gives opinioruJ on finer points of law that arise during trials. '·Everyone wants to do justice. We decide how to do it best." . , Morgenthau bas another arm, the stuff of which TV series are made : the investigations bureau. It was in this fertile field that Tom Dewey grew to presidential timber purs uing Murder Inc., and Frank Hogan bedeviled the godfathers of the Mafi a. Crime has shifted to the streets in the. interim, and the emphasis of law enforcement has shifted with ,t, but rackets and frauds also abide. It's midafternoon, and David Cunningham has been interrupt· ed twice in 15 minutes by phone c a 11 s . 0 n e r e po r t.e d a shakedown. Another tipster said merchants in the garment dis- trict were offering cocaine as kickbacks to buyers. It could just as easily have been someone claiming a union local was corrupt or a bank sus- pecting an employee of creative computer usage or Conrail ask- ing an investigation of a station agent who'd been sellin g monthly commutation tickets but only putting down a one- way to Riverdale and pocketing the difference. Cunningham is head of the in- vestigations bureau and is much more of an initiator of police work than the 150 prosecutors of 'the trial division. He is armed with 40 detectives, boOkkeepers and informants as well as lawyers w}lo may have wearied of trial work or have a high tolerance for endlessly poring through ledgers and computer printouts. Investigations, street gangs, white collar sharpies, arrests, trials. hung juries, the Mafia, appeals, moll buzzers, bail jum· pers -the whole building is a monument to the imperfectibili- ty of mankind. And yet Morgen- thau is right. It is not a building where ione should wear a belt as well as suspenders. It is evening, and the sun is slowly slumping into bed over in Ne w Jersey. The streets are mostly empty. The only dis- turbance to ci•ic peace is the clatter of firecrackers from the small park in Chinatown. But the computer knows Irv· ing Lang will have another raft of cases to clear tomorrow. No one for a moment thinks the complaint room won't be a madhouse in the m ocning. Crime doesn't stop to watch the sunset or because Morgenthau has jettisoned bis last cigar and headed home. Bill Hoyt is still around. He's representing the people tomor- row at Bobby Negron's sentenc- ing for the second murder. Hoyt hopes it will be a stiff one. A man who has killed twice belongs off the street. That's on- ly justice. Maybe even Bobby Negron un- ders tands that. A little bit, anyway. "I'm not mad at Mr. Hoyt," he once told his attorney. "He's just doing his job." Put that over the door. 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I • . ~ .. . ,.., '· L> • ANN LANDERS • ERMA BOMBECK • HERB CAEN Decision hers to I AP..._.. Dearborn, Mich. Marketed in 1910 as '{'he Family Fearless, it required continuous hand turning while dis hes washed. Classics For The Discriminating Woman ... Now At Halliday's For the look that endures and quality you can count on. Halliday's proudly presents their new collectron of Ms. SERO Sportswear for Women . Blazers, skirts & slacks , 1n navy & grey flannel and camel COl'duroy. And. of course. to complete the col1ect1on. Helllday·s will feature sweaters by Byford and Ms. SERO plouses 1n whrte. blue. prnk, yellow. plaid & parsley. FOf the timeless look of quality, Halhdays. now. for _ Women. _N_EW~RT B EACH• 17th & Jrvlne 17141 645·0792 .. - ; . . • . . I J ' . -~ Daily Pillit l 'I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 22 years old ~nd have had two abortions -one when I was 14 and another last year. I have just learned that I am pregnant again. I have heard from friends that too many abortions might aCfect the uterus to a point where the woman m ay not be able to con- ceive again. Is this true? I feel very guilty a bout m y past abortions. However, I am living with my parents. working fµll;lime and it would be terribly inconvenient to have a baby at this time. The father of my unborn child lives with me and says he definitely does not want a child but has agreed to stick with me no matter what I decide. I have a lot of faith in you. Ann. and will abide by your decision. Please tell me <and others in this s pot) what is the bes t thing to do. WEST COAST DILEMMA Dear West Coast: Women who become infected as the result of botched abortions can indeed become s terile. I refu se, however, to make this decision for you -or anyone els e. I know nothing about your physical condition or your religious beliefs. If I said, "Have the baby and put it up for adoption" -and you died giving birth, it would be on my head. If I ~aid, "Have an abortion" -and you died under the knife, I would be responsible. If you need help with this decision, talk to your physician and clergyman. DEAR ANN : Wh at is the best response when you have been ignored or treat ed rudely by store employees? I always try to be pleasant to checkers. clerks and salespeople. but oft en I receive abrupt or rude treatment from t hem . One friend says a dirty look is s ufficient. another g __ AN_N_l.AllDllS_ ........... ' says these people should be.put tn tMr place with a scathing re buke to remrn-f them that they are there to serve the public. My best friend says, "Quit patronidltl Che establishment " I usuall y keep quiet aaW then I get mad at myself later for not havtn' had the guts to s ay something. Does courtesy matter any more? .-,... my expectations too high, or am I· W. sensitive·• NO WORDS AT T HE1 Tl.ME BUT PLENTY WHEN IT'SALLOVEJl Dear No Words: Welcome to •e dab! Who among us has not thought of tk perfect come back -two hours later? • Dirty looks and scathing reb11kn ••Y make you feel better for the momeaa.. l>ut they rare ly acco mpli s h anythl·~ Moreover, a harsh put·down mlgb&. m•Ke • you uneasy about shopping In t'-at. place again. ~ A courteous, soft .spoken response " shabby treatment wlll almost alway1 ltar· tie the most mean-s pirited wretch and transform him into a pussycat. Try It ... you will see that it works. r It's not always easy to recogn#e l~. especially the f 1rst time around. Acquaint yourself wrth the guidelines Read Ann tdtider.s' booklet . · Love or Sex and How to T~ll tlk Otf· f erence .. For a copy. mail 50 cents and a ~. self ·addressed envelope with your reqii.e1t to Ab1 Landers. P 0 Box 11995, Ch1c090. Ill. 60611. Little girl's idea rich At last the cast is back ori location and shooting has resumed on that m onumental Holly wood epic. "Mr. Re agan Goes to Washington ... As this segm ent opens, the lovable . innocent he ro (played by Ronald Reagan 1 is down in the dumps. That's The Beautiful Girl Who Loves Him !played by Nancy Davis ) who's tryi ng to comfort him at the breakfast table . NANCY : GEE WIULUKERS, Ronnie. what's wrong·> You haven·t even finished your Ovaltine . Ronnie t morosely J. They don 't love me. Nancy: Everybody loves you. you silly the blue collar workers. the white collar workers. the poor people, the Joint Chiefs of Starr ... RONNIE: THE RICH DO N'T. The hard·hearted banke r s don't believe m v economic program will work. So they won :t lower their interest rates. That's why bus inessmen won 't inves t : the s tock market '-r&pi.ng bust ; une mployment's soaring: f~'l!I l&J ance the budget: and prosperity won't com e around that corner. Nancy fstamping her footJ: Oh, how unfair! Don 't worry. dear . I'll s tand by you. Ronnie f embracmg /lerJ· You're swell. Nancy. But what can a mere girl do? Fade to Stock Exchange. Out front. unemployed brokers are peddling Apple computer stock from pu.shcarts. lnme. Merrill Lynch is havmg a Going-Out-OJ.Business Sale. Nancy. wearing a tattered 9ld Adolfo. determinedly pushes through a door marked ·· J. P. Rockefeller -Absolutely Private.•·· AIT HOPPf . ·~ I THE INNOCENT BY9"AN0ar j .J . P . r played by Edward Arnoldi:' What's the meaning or this. youn-g lady7 • ' \. NANCY: WHY DON'T YOU WVE !W9 Ronnie. Mr J . P ? He's slashed your ta xes. cut welfare funds for the poor, torn l.lP· government controls Everyltliftg he's done. he's done for vou J .P.: You're ·just not my kind of' people. that's all. Nancy: But we're rich, too. J.P. And so a r e all our friends : the Bloomingdallts. th,e Tuttles. the Da rts ... J .P.: They're Weste rn rich peQple, not • Easterr'l rich people . NANCY : OH, HOW CAN YOU ·~SO blind, J .P.'! A Western million ~lats is f 1 • I just as good as an Eastern milliOd..dollars . Money's the same the world o'er. .. .J.P. rthoughtfullyJ· ) By golty,' liUle girl. I think you'r e right. tpickiftfrq a phone J Lower my prime interest rate tiom 20 to ... 19-3.a'. J Nancy: Oh. J .P . you·re wondetrul;·t · t , Montage of factorzes hummirtg, srdck brokers dancing and poor folks rbt.11:: Mercedes Under an American flat1i shakes J.P 's hand as Nancy loo'ks ~ J . P : Don't thank me for saving the country. Ronnie. It was this little girl here who showed me the American way . • Change due for Friday, Septem~r 18 ARIES (Mar ch 2l·April 19): Call or vis· it from family member results in change of plans. Puzzle pieces due to fall in place. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Accent on paym ents, collections. personal possessions and added security measures. Gemini. Libra, Sagittarius persons figure prom · ine ntly . GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ): Lunar em· phasis on personality. charism a, apparel and formation of new relationships. You'll r evise, review and alter some of your plans. CANCER (June 21-July 22>: Backstage maneuvers have d'i'rect effect on personal and business activities. Written message provides edge over competition. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Entertaining at ho m e provides satisfaction. Aura of. celebration domihates scenario. Focus on hopes, wishes and returns Crom business or stock investment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Candid ap- praisal or business or career is necdsary. Define terms, get rid of outmoded tech· niques and streamline procedures. UBRA (Sept. 23~0ct. 2'l>: Plans for future are solidified. Emphasis on education, travel, communication and potential. • SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Adhere to basic principles; finis h rather thu initiate project. Accent on nutritional req~ ments. health checkup and work condlUons. • • SAGITTARIUS. <Nov . 22-Dec. ~1 >; Maintain low profile. Permit others.to ex- press views. You'll soon embarkoaJri•eef· ing project. Meantime. bring f~ reaCite resources. ·c . \ CAPRICORN <Dec. 22· , 1 ... ~ '· Routine pr.ocedures are necessary. J\'1>ld t veering too far from basic coarse. t · Individual who s hares vital con~...._ t way to new, excitin~ path.a. J Ot . _, AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. ll>f ... phasis on change of heart, specw.tien, •· ' tests and added popularity whe!'f opposit• sex enters picture. Gemini, Libra, Saait· tarius persons figure promin !#'! .. PlSCES (Feb. 19-March 30':,l?i territory, special routes, fa rt· lationships and valid property a ....... -· .. " ... ..,,,,,,. t By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna.Beach : ... ("· LOVELY PARTl~G GIFTS FOfl LOSERS ~ . ly ERMA IOMIECI ATWIT'S END Non-author ·hero no Dlore Someone told_me at a party awhile back that ther e was a man there who was not writing a book. I didn't believe it at first . Everyone in the world is writing a book. Then I s aw a small quiet m an liter ally held captive by a group of people around him and fi gured it just might be true. WHEN THE CROWD HAD thinned out , l t est ed him . "Ever have a writer's block ?" "Only a local anesthet ic," he shouted back. "Wh at 's an agent?" I asked. "Someone who works for the FBI." "E ver heard of McGr aw-Hill." "Are they sex thera pists?'' he asked . The man was obviously as clean as an 8112-by-ll sheet of manuscript paper . I could hardly wait to talk to him. "What made you decide not to write a book?" I as ked . .. When l realized I had nothing to say." ' "How long have you been working al not writing ?" "WELL," HE SAID, ''I GOT the idea about three years ago. All my friends talke d about not writing a book, but no one ever really did it. They all warned me it would take a lot of discipline not to come hom e and sit down a t a typewriter . but l was determined not to do it. ·'They warned me when I would go out I'd have nothing to t a lk about with anyone. For a couple of years. they were right. P eople would say. 'How's your book com - ing?· and I'd say, T m not writing on e ,' and they'd ask. 'You stuck on t he title ?' and I'd reply, ·1 don't ha ve a title ,' and they'd move awa y." I had to admire the sheer guts of the m an. "Is n't it a great temptation to write a book? .. "1 fight it a ll the time." h e s aid. .. Es pecially when I run across a diet that works for me or I rem ember things from m y c hildhood that I want to share.·· I HAD TO ADMIT I HAD n eve r known a m an like him. In a world of cab drivers who had a m anuscript in the glove compartment, 12-year-old children writing their memoirs. and Miss Piggy who was sitting comfortably on the N. Y. Times best - seller list. he was a breath of fres h air. I hadn't thought about him at all until las t wee k wh e n I passed a r o w o f paperbacks and saw. ·' l Am Not Writing a Book," by who else but m y her o. That devil. He had a t itle all the time. Statistics a DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: · I'm nol convinced that my doctor can increase my stay on earth. I think our present longevity is due more to the work of the public health physician than to the private physician. We're Uving longer as ai n because publlc health diseases have curtailed and because treatment of inf s has al- lowed people to grow much olde than-they used to. For that reason I'm sort of a fat a list. I smoke and drink moderately. I eat everything I want -and don't think too much about cholesterol. I've recently bad my soth birthday. I consider myself a 'healthy man. I'm not bragging. I keep knockin• on wood. But I believe too many ol us live in UD· necessary fear. We lose a lot ol fun in liv- ing. Do you agree? -MR. D. DEAR MR. 0 .: Throwing statistics at you won't help. I doubt they will convince you that the man who s mokes, overeats, overdrinks will less likely attain old age than his neighbor who "takes care,·' You can point to yourself as a he~thy 50, and to some neighbor who bas reached 80 in spite of a lifetime of bad habits as ex· amples ol people who do not live right yet Uve long. The answer is that we can't forecast the outcome of individuals but we can with groups . -~ ~·HER-& MEN OJR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Day's start ,hits nerve SAN F RANCISCO -Quick quotes: Russ Le clair to his Was hingt o n St. neighbor, Frank Crow: "Gad , I chipped t wo teeth. this m orning." Frank: "How?" Rus : "I dropped 'em" ... "J a mes Watt," opines Will Volna k of Mill Valley. "Is Nature 's way of s aying ·u n cle ' " ... Barry Tompkins at the Was h. Sq. Barn· grill : ''Cocaine is God's way of telling you you're making loo much money ... " NORMAN WILNER TO COUNT Basie ~11 Polk: "You're the grea(est jazz pianist in the world." The Count: "I'm just a m ember of the rhythm section" ... At Au Relais in Sonom a, Scott Meredith telling Dr . Rees B. Rees how he stopped s moking : ''l was on guard duly in Vietnam . Lil a cigaret and a bullet missed me by half a n inch . Haven 't s moked since" ... MUNI COURT CLERK BILL Be rry. s heepis hly : "It just da wned on me how far behind the lim es I a m -I still have extra pennies in my glove compartment for the parking meters!" ... Zona Sage caught it in Berkeley. ha ndwr itten across a sign ad vertising the Psychic Fair in Eme ry· ville : "You don't t\,ave to be ther e to at· tend .'' DESPITE THE RUMORS, Chief Adm. Officer Roger Boas has no intenfion of re- signing at the end of this year. "I have one great challenge yet to overcom e," he says with his usual Uncolnesque g ravity. "and t h a t 's gar bage " ... Do wn the r e in H'wood. Producer Ma rk Shaw. who spent a ton on a pilot for a TV series lo be called ''The Belli Files," has decided to drop the project. sincf(it "would tend to glorify a living lawye~· S. F . 's Melvin Belli. Upon hearing this devast ating ne ws. Melvin volunteered to kill himself. but was talked down from the r~ftop . THE HECK WITH TRIVIA, let's get down to something re ally important. Such as how the scientists gel those incredible photos of Saturn. Explains this column's s cientifi c advis er. Paul Mack : .. From the s cannin g pl atfo rm of Voyager 2, a c hronophotogr a phic camera records both pos itive a nd negative helioscopic ions. These are converted into electromagnetic waves and sent back at the speed of li ght. Whe n they reach earth. the leade r of Voyager 's phot ogr aphic i maging team jumps into his car a nd drives to Fotomat." THREE TINY I NCIDENTS: Chuc k Cornett. the Fresno insurance ace. was a board a G<>lden Gate Airlines plane whose night attendant announced shortly before landing: "Fasten your seat belts or you wi ll be penalized 20 yards and the loss of your lugg age" ... Right. Not the funniest line you ever heard. but it leads into this. On Thursday, several weeks ago. a wom a n phoned Pierre Rhein at Swissair here to complain angrily about her luggage being los t between San J ose and San Luis Obispo. Since it would be hard to think of two cities less likely to be served by Swissair, Pierre replied with cool Swiss logic : ··1 beli eve . m a d am. that yo u want Swift Aire." "What's the differe nce, you guys a r e all t he sam e !" she yelled , slamming down the phone ... Qn the s a m e frustrating day, Ma ry Kemling of San Martin got a phone c all from a wom an who had a wrong number . The woma n cal led again. And then again. The third time. she said to Ma ry in furious tones : "Will vou STOP a ns wering the phone!" · guideline T YOUR HEALTH DR. PETER J . STEINCROHN In other words, the heavy smoker is more likely to succumb earlier than the non-smoker. But is it you or the next fellow? (This is the reason so many con- tinue to gamble with their lives.) Are you a heavy eater and are you everweight? Will YOU be the one who gets diabetes or has an early heart attack? Are you an alcoholic? Will YOU (or.the next fellow?> be spared the burden of cir- rhosis? If we had a simple test in each in· dividual which would guarantee longevity, we could live our lives accordingly. But un- til we do discover such a test, it seems to mak~ good sense to live by "statistics.·· Unleu treotfld early, .auttty ~ bec01M-.a· /t%fld diNGN, '°'' Dr. Stnncrom "' ,. booldft, "W11at to Do for Chrome A~." For. a. COJ1ll torU• to 1aim a ~ of tlw ~ Aloe, fte~ JO c.,.,,. mid.a ltamped, 1d/r0ddre1Mf tftOdopt. --,---.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thurlday, September 17, 1981 BS LOOKING FOR BARGAINS Two customer s search through piles of merchandise at a bed· ding outlet in Cohoes. N. Y .. during sale out- side the factory. With at least 10 factory out- lets in its downtown area. Cohoes dra ws shop- pers from all over the Northf'ast a nd from Canad a. .- =, I .. , .. , .~ ,. I :1 .. .. ,;.,.. ·' i . .,. -_, . ~ ,J , ,,. - "(""" i .... Say goocl·bye to a good·buy! 1/2 Off Our 2-Week Introductory Program Say good-bye to sum m er with this s ummer 's good-buy special. This.is your last chance to save 50% on Holiday Spa Hea lth Club's 2-week intro· ductory program. ~ Stop in now and enjoy a persona lized exercise sa mpler program that bes t fi ts your needs. With pf9gram directors to show you how. You'll also have complete use of all facilities, Plus fun aerobic dance exercise classes for wome n . Steam, sauna, whirlpools.j ogging and swimming at most locations .· Save On Other Memberships 1bo We also offer different membership programs, all at a diecount. Thke advantage of your best opportunity to give Holiday Spa a try. Call or st.op by for a free guest tour at any one of our 15 Holiday Spa ,Health Clu bs. There's a club near you. Not available at Turrance or West Loe Angeles locations. ~·--- 'Holiday Spa Health Clubs for Men mMI Women Ca.1ta M.e.e 2300 Harbor Blvd .. t Behind Thrifty Drug>. (714) 649-3368 Mlulon V\ejo 24401 Alicia P\wy at San Diego Fl'l!eway, (714) 770-0022 Oru1ci 622 Eel\ K1t.ellD /\W', WeAt of Tu~t in AvC' . 1714) 639-24~1 Wfftmln1ler 6767 Wt11\m111tler Avt' at Goldto WNOl, 17t41 894.-MA'7 > 1 i • I t .. • KABC's Ed Arnold extends 'welcome' BY NORA LEHMAN °'* ............ WE KNEW YOU were out there! Fountain Vall_~y·s been heard from ln a variety of ways this week. Ftrst a welcome to the Dally Pilot to me from ' • ~ KABC's Ed Arnold. wh0i. signed himself a OP reader in FV. Thank you, sir. The last lime I spoke of Ed Arnold I was al another newspaper and he was emceeina the Boy Scout fund·raislng luncheon at the Anaheim Marriott and doing a noble job of keeping SPorts figures, Mickey Mouse, (plus other Disney characten >. honorees of all kinds. nags, bands ... well. a real "mother, country, God and apple-pie" type of party under control. Not an easy chore. I oho mentioned that he'd gone to Santa Ana College. I reported it. The next time we met was at the Rams Boosters lun'theon. Now, a note of congratulations from FV. Gradually, we 're building a background picture of you. Mr. A. Nothing serious. like a dossier. just filling in the picture. · Keep those letters coming~ • • • THE INVITATION said. ··com e for coffee:· but that was just a ruse. Monday morning at 10 a .m .. 13 young mothers who have a total of 24 children. gathered at Liz Anderson's to toast the beginning of the school year with champagne,! I like their style. No point in fooling around with cof · fee after a Jong hot summer! They called the party "We Love Motherhood and School." Amen l adies~ We 've all been there. So. a toast with your own bubbly to your hostess. as well as Mary Ellen LeppeT: the Joans. Lui and Owen: Louise Muenstermann: Marilyn Schott: Janie Carver: Corrie G'rudin: Nancy Englebrecht; Della Fay: Hannah Osborne: Audrey Murphy and Sharon Kellison. All of us here at the Pilot hope you had a marvelous morning. * • • WE LOVED THE STORY a bout Karen Stanton <Orange County 1st District Supervisor Roger Stanton is Kdaren's husband! arriving at the Cracker Barrel, owned by Elaine and Marv Adler <he's a FV councilman and Elaine's hus band l to ·lament having given ·Roger's favorite chair away. She described his, shall we say. negative reaction to such a housewifely move and checked the possibility or retr ieving it. Cleaning is cleaning, but this was obviously going too fa r . In fact. 1 gather from the story he seemed to regard it as some kind of a felony -not even a misdemeanor. In any case, Karen brought the children with t}er. They were eating ice cream cones and in an effort to save Elaine's rug in the office. Kare n slipped through the door. closing them out to press their little noses against the gla ss window and run their ice-creamy hands along the glass -as children will. Ka r en. preoccupied with her cha ir problem, ap- parently didn't notice that Elaine, too, was preoccupied -with how the window was beginning to look. A perfect example of two people supposedly talking. but not really ... Finally, I understand, Elaine said. with a sigh. ··You know, I 'd rather clean the rug than that window. Why don't you let them in?" The end of the stor y -well . sort of. because now that I think about it, I don't know whether Karen let them in or not. or if she was ever able to get Roger 's chair back. Nor do I know whether Elaine had to clean the rug! So. if the whole thing is made up out of whole cloth, I'll share with you, Karen and Elaine. my source <how un-news papery of me > if you 'll share the true story ... and also tell whether you.found the chair~ BACK AT NEWPORT BEACH'S Fashion Island Neiman-Marcus will let you in t~e door on Saturday at 9 a.m . to join Lucy Eglett, an associate VP with Dean Wit· ter Reynolds and Kitty Leslie, NM 's fashion coordinator. for brunch in the Zodiac Room and some talk on two useful s ubjects : "Ten Things to Know Before You Buy Your First Share of Stock,'' by, of course. Ms . E . Kitty's number involves the "Ten Best Investments You Can Make to Update Your Wardrobe." There's a fee of SlS. but the advice you receive from these two experts will no doubt repay that sum in one purchase -of stocks or clothes. Helter take advantage oC this opportunity. These two do the same number for Women Jn Business on Monday evening: For more informa tion call Lucy Eglett at 836·5181. Don't call NM this time . You 'll just be referred to the number above. • • Colored paper money? F.armers' Almanac cites practical benefits· LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -WhUe •conomistl rret ov•r &he tile ol th nation's mon•y supply, the Farmers Almanac l• concerned about the col· or ot the bUls. only major coutry Ulat Pftllt4 Ill Ua bllla ln a tlQIM cel•-'l'b4t Abuaee'a 1982 ediU.. JU8t otf'1fM Pl'•••· .. ,. a chHle wo.ld t)avt traftlcal benefltl. flll!I SUIT - Dennis Stanrlll, former 20th Cen- t Uir r y Fox chairman and chief executive officer. has sued Fox and Its new o wner, Marvin Davis, tor SSO mUllOf\. alleging • ~!r.....t.conspired , ;tir·-..i lllm Crom gepa«s. Departing from lts customary role as a champion of tradlllon, the venerable publication wantl to add pizaaz to paper money by swt~hlng lo a different color (or each dt· nomination. "Colored money la happier ftlOOey, It makes people feel bett~r:· Almanac edJtor Ray Geiser 11id in an Interview. "It onen Instant and polittve Iden· llflcalion of a blll '1 value to merohaola, cashier~. ~ teller• an~ otli•f •a,M1 ~.ar--.·• tM :~-a~ttf."P#r'.:°' kin~ ... ~~r;.,_,.tf!. •ltbttUM-lt~ ..... e~ Gelaer said the United Slata i1 the loie faith lf yot& J\ut ~ around a lot." • • PAID POLITl~L ADVERTISEMENT THE REFERENDUM '\ We have until September 27 to sign and return petitions in order1o PUT THE ISSUE OF ADDITIONAL EXPANSION OF NEWPORT CENTER TO A VOfEt WHY SHOULD THERE BE A VOTE? IECAUSE: , -Newport Beach is being changed from a residential/recreational community to a major commercial center. Th is Is contrary to our General Plan. (~neral~ Policies. p. 4) -Newport Beach slready has twice as much major commercial development as the average of the 19 most developed Orange County cities., (OaJly Riot, August 4, 1981) . · · \1 ,.,' · ::, :. -The motion with conditions for the Newport Center e"pane6ort"•"" · .... • . · .~~~~ a secret meeting between the Mayor. two Councilwomen ·a~. t ~ · and Vice President of the Irvine Company. Two of the other Co never even given an opportunity to see the motion until t~ :~ · :~· ·' .. ~. Council vote! , t / · 1»' 1 '"¥, • .... ~·•"'1t ' J \.t.,.l.4'' • It•' .... .tH 'r'' ' HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH1 .. · '!. .\ • ·· ~~.~'h . ' ' .·.... . Gf!NERA. PLAN AMENDMENT 80-3 CALLS FOR MASSIVE COMMEROAL.l;XPA-NSltt-I OP NE~ORT CENTER, WHICH MEANS: • DRASTIC INCREASES IN RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC • MORE PASSENGERS AND CONGESTION AT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT • OVER 5000 NEW EMPLOYEES COMPETING FOR HOUSING IN NE'NPORT BEA~ ALTERNATIVE .. ,,. . We could vote to build housing instead which would provide the needed balance to the community along with six times more revenue than offices bring to tt. Qty and less rush hour traffic. . LET 1S BRING IT TO A VOTE . ~------------------------------~~----~ I RESIDENTS1 ACTION PLAN -RIFERENllUt:-4 "Ji:!'?f I I fllllT'fTION TO THE CtTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPoRT ~· .:\ .,.. . ~ .. , I . :fHE ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION NO. 11039. , ' -~ ~-1~ -'." 1: " ""t() THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT Bl:ACH. ~ . ;. , ELECTtONS CODE SECTION 4051 , WE THE UNOERSfGNEQ. ' , . ~. I PERCENT OF THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF THIS CITY, HEREBY PAE I PETITION PROTESTING ADOPTION ON AUGUST 31 , 1981, OF -~SOLUflOO ·NO. 11039. I THIS RESOLUTION IS GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 80·3 ANO CALLS FOR I EXPANSION OF NEWPORT CENTER BEYOND LIMITS ESTABLISHED BY THE •• ~~~~~~ i~~~~t~ci~~NYO~~ ~~i~ E~JaT~~iE1~1is R~t~~~~,1~~6 ~~· ~~0.8~ VOTE OF THE PEOPLE I I I REGISTERED VOTERS OF NEWPORT BEACH NAMES ADDRESSES OFFlCE USE I 1 1--~-a_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--+-s_r_a_N_o_.~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! PRINT CITY/TONN SIG. ST. & NO. l 2 ~~~------------------------+-------------------..;._~_.........., PAINT CITY/TOWN I i ·I 3 ...... s.G~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--i-s_T_.a_N_o_.~~~~~~~~-------~ I I 1· I I I PRINT CITY/TCINN .. --------------------------------------i· ..-----------------------------...... • URGENT AUCTION HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS 2 Shipments In :Transit SHIPMENT 1: 40 Foot Cont...,.,, Y ..... AtNrtA hpr .... SHIPMENT 2: 20 Foot ContatMr, Y ..... lncotren1 lplttt. We have to sell uroently over 500 Nlnd picked oriental rugs to relse urgently needed cesh to release the 11bove mentioned shipments from u .S. Customs. Included In the aucUon will t» rugs from all the leadlnt "'t ~M • , countries. All of these rugs •re the finest quanty and •e In t1Keftenl condition. Sizes from 2'x3' to 18'x12' will be available. THIS AUCTION StfOULD NOT llE MISSED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11ttt • 2 ,.M. HOUDAYINN 25205 LA PAZ ROAD LAGUNA HILLS I declare under penalty of perjury that my statements on this Affidavit are true and I I correct and that this Affidavit was executed on .............. 1981 at Newport Beach, California. Sijniture of circulator Rugs can be viewed 1 hour prior to auction I ,,...,,...... 213-709-oo26 A, A&A Inc. llquldaton·AuctlonMrs • ._ _______________________ .... ____________________________________ _. • ( ' I ' ' ! I -1-- . -. A m ili tary policeman trails his dog on an 18:/oot r parachute training tower at Pt. Bragg. ·' r of the JlBth town at Pt. o jump wW1 the .............. ,lhey 1ump from a ce dogs e was a proposal · ied oaes. ering line, the control," Ale said. e injwed, the dog loose. 'l'hil way ed tM clog and togeth«." were ued to fer- s from twnnels, st infiltrators, de· help in tracking, the dog an asset to makine him fit in· the parachutist and said. "Everything do along with us. big we, the military use the dogs on.·· 's dogs participated aining this spring in The doa• and their from the fut.ail of a " and took part in d.se, tbe dep cap- mem ben c:l a 30· t bad been dropped Bragg and attempt- l beine detected. eintains the largest · y, with 48 does as- ilitary potice com- least part G«man of the breed's in· ad aptablltty to 'guilty Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 17, 1981 •• '' GREAT 9 DINNER 10f lllrff pieces ot juicy, golden brown Kentucky C?llcken, plue 11ng1111rv1nga ot <:Ole alaw. mulled '•'oes and gravy, and • roll Limit two ollere per rftlese Coupon good only tor combination wlllteldark ~· Cuatomer P•Y• 111 appllc1bl1 n lea tex I Offer expires September 27, 1981 1 PrlcH may •ary al I paruc1pa 11ng loca Ilona Good only In Sout,,.rn C1lll0<nta I ..,,,.,eyou '" Ille Chicken Sandwlcll ~~-:=~iillm·=o:;n•r I --------· s5A'OUJ •• s~PE .. e77DINNEil z GOO<I tor none pieces of Juicy, go10.n t><own Kentucky 2 Frleo Chicken, w1tll lour rolla. • lerge col• 111w, • 111ge :::> mulled potato.a and • medium grevy. Limit two oll1r1 O per purcheae Coupon good only for combinellon wllltel U dark orders Customer paya all epptlc.ebl• Ntta..,.t•~·-...... I Offer expires September 27, 1981 Prices may vary al par t1clpat1ng 1oca11ons Gooa only 1n Soutllern Celtlorn" wllere you ••• tile Cll1cken San<1w1ct1 Window Banner •garden carts Model A's•••• •typlngtables wheelbarrows• recrecltional vehlcles•golf carts•mocSe1 tralns.-'bikes *pianbs*cars refrigerators •skates•••••• If it 's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot cla·ssified ......._ ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels into cash . September Savings \1011• c~/e prices are good 91I7 %ru 9/20 "'1ile supplies last. • ,., ~~~ l .A' rr1c;1~1~ MEN'S KN1T SHIRTS Handsome good loOks et e • 1 • 1 Uimpus sensatiOOll P'1ce. Motion knit Le Tigrt end Spof1s In s shirtS In II rainbow al ~ Men S·M·L·XL. $1 I ·\14. t MEN'S SPORTSHlRTS S13.99 ,.,., men·~ classic Save on 'P'· "' · L0ten , ...,,,,shir1s trom Levi o; >v"' · o~ Homme Scon Chll\Mn. OU'' ~. Assorted Sly!~ 1n conoofpooy IOf ea<;y care7S50·M ~1~\o Requl11r\y \I ~ SHETLAND SWEATERS Sl7.99 A great poc.e on a grea~-L looki o;hefland crew-r""-" ng r... _ label guarantees 'i'N(!illef VV' blend. hne quah'Y IJ.boV~IA ~. \24 assorted c:olo<s ~u roy fia/&1ation t ·7:J.j j ' FAMOUS MAKER SLAO<S s21.99 ChooW from popular siyle<. of belled slilcks from RPM. BP Britches. . Salv11t1on Young mens Wc)1sto; 28 38 Regule1r\y \27 \2850 L 1l GIRLS' ~A~ CORD KNtO<ERS ~., 513.99 d ~~s s.,oe on lhese saW/ e« fOf litlle glrls from "SWATla. ~ colo<s. slzeS 7-14. Requ r.y Locations fhroughoui Calbnm I: ' I t ·, I"• ., I :1 , .. 'I ., :: -. '\ ' .. ... . .. .. ~ .. I I 1, f I I 'ti ......... - Or•ngeCout DAILY PIL.OT/Thuraday, September 17, 1981 ,_ ______________ _ DEADLY CARGO -Air Force crews mill hround a B-52G s trategic bomber al Griffiss Air Force Base in Rome. N.Y The bomber is equipped with two pylons each capable or carrying six air-launch cruise missiles..,. No more posh . for Schwe,iker WASHINGTON (AP > -Richard S. Schweiker says he didrt't expect to be criticized for posing in fancy dress for the cover of a society magazine. But the nation's welfare chief says he doesn't in- tend to do it again. Columnists and a liberal congresswoman are criticizing the secretary of health and human services for posing in white tie and tails at an opulent banquet table at a time when the Reagan administration is making cuts in welfare. Although it was not spelled out on the cover, Schweiker and his wife, Claire, posed to publicize an upcoming $150·a·ticket ball expected to raise $60,000 for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. · The magazine said the picture was staged in ''the sybarite setting " of a local historical ICMW•ll(la ally worked lure.·• mansion. Inside it carried a flattering profile of the Schweikers under the headline .. Looking After the Nation's Welfare"' and a separate pro· motional piece on the charity ball. Mrs. Schweiker, the baJl's honorary chairman, said in an interview, "It's my fault and I really feel terrible that Dick got put into that situation . . . I re· him over to get him to do that pie· Columnist Mary McCrory of The Washington 'Post seized on the picture iast week as a symbol of what she depicted as an appetite for extravagance by administration officials at a time when they are pruning SociaJ Security, welfare rolls and school lunches for the poor Mrs. Schweiker said her husband told her. "We're not going to do any more of these pie· tu res." Schweiker said. ''I'm used to criticism. but I didn't expect to get it for helping a children's diabetes charity.·· Asked if she would wear the crimson Victorian gown with puffed sleeves to the Sept. 26 ball, Mrs. Schweiker replied ... Are you kidding? First of all. I can't afford it, and secondly, I would never wear that gown anywhere after all this fuss ... She said the $500 gown was returned to a department store after the picture session. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., sent fellow . Democrats a sardonic letter Monday that read: "Dear Colleague: The two s ides of Ronald Reagan's America." Underneath was a reprint of the The Dossier cover; on the back was a cartoon depicting a little old lady sent out to work in the mines because of Reagan's cuts in Social Security. House Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois accused Mrs. Schroeder of unfairly paint· ing the Schweikers as "a pretentious couple who lavish themselves in the opulence of Washington while disregarding the plight of America's poor." Michel wrote her the Schweikers did not de· serve those "insinuations." He s aid the china. silver, nowers and even the gown were provided by local merchants for the picture, and "I am told the only items in the picture belonging to the Schweikers are his 20-year-old tuxedo and her gloves."' Schweiker has ·a reputation as a reluctant participant in Washington's social scene who is more likely to turn up at hjs children's school events than soirees. "Last December the Scbweikers skipped a private dinner with then- President-elect Reagan to attend a beauty contest at Langley, Va., High School which their daughter, JCyle, won. As a senator. Schweiker led efforts to boost .federal spending on diabetes research and won the nickname, ''patron saint of the pancreas." Fake drugs pushed RALEIGH, N.C. <AP> -A new state law is aimed at stopping drug dealers from s ubstituting non-controlled drugs. purchased for a few cents a pill, for hi gh-powered drugs, su ch as am plletamines or barbiturates, costing $3·$5 apiece, authorites say. Police say the amount of fake drugs sold in the Ulicit drug market has grown so large that un· dercover agents see more phonies than illegal drugs. The law goes into effect Oct. 1 prohibiting the sale of "any substance which is intentionally represented as a controlled substance," said Wake District Attorney Randolph Riley. Daily Pilat . . Maine woman climbs tree to save it KINGF1£LO, Maine <AP I -A and· ll»ked if h wpa IOlnl to cut 1t woman who scampered up an old pine down," Ms. RoyaJI Hid. "He aa.ld 'yes,' tree and perched there for~'-" houn to so 1 lmmediately scrambled up the,..," keep the state's chalnuwa at bay uld Sb& refused to come down until an lm· she might do it aaain tr orrtclals lry to promptu town mceelin1 at her home cut the lrff down ' was urranged Wednesday to rtncs a While Jan Royall, 31 , won al least a solution to the arboreal crisis temporary reprieve for the century-old, Ms Royal said that on Monday resl 100-fool pine Tuesday, u Muine Hlghway denl11 got 70 signatures on a petlllon - Bureau crew making way for a paving more than eno1.1gh to call for a special project sawed down four other pine, town meeting. But by the time the cedar and oak trees that she and her petition was presented to the town office neighbors wanted spared. Tuei;day, the rtrsl pine was being cut. The MO-fool paving proje~t is at the So Ms. Royall climbed high Into the dead-end of the dirt road where Ms. branches of the next tree and demanded Royall lives in this western Maine log-the town meeting be scheduled. ging town or 000. '"We liked the road /·ust the way it ''They were about to cut the last large w uti ," said Ms Roya I, who runs a pine when I went to the state foreman Cl. ;tom stained-glass business. "Our --- cone em wu that traffic ,oes pretty f ul where the roa4 la paved." Norman Worthln&, aulatant dtviaion enslneer for the Maine Department of Transi><>rtatlon In Dixfield, said the towo had been ra1slng money rot years for the pavln& project. On Werlnesday mornlne, a town sele'ctman. a state htghway11 official and several residents met at Ms. Royall's home and strvck a deal. The three selectmen will decade by tonight whether to spare the last pine and sub· stitute gravel for pavement at the end of West Kingfield Road. Asked if she will climb the tree again If the town officials decide to cut it down Ms. Royall said. "I honestly don't know'. l can'l tell you. I maghl " ---··1 %" SA"DED In responae to the many requests from our customers (w ith me more than three 1s many) we are printing the full lyrics to our "Bouncing Ball Commercial" now running on TV. CUT IT OUT (Yeah. I told him Cut it out!l Put 11 on your relndgerator or your bathroom mirror and. SING ALO NG WITH SHORTY AND THE CHICKEN I I I I .,,, I' SHOP PLYWOOD 11!~ One side is smooth and one side 1s not so smooth. (Kinda like when you have only half ot your lace ~haved in the morning I CEDAR WOOD SHINGLES HEAVY SHAKE 1287 APPROX. 20 SQ. FT. NO. l SHINGLES 1587 APPROX. 25 SQ. FT. for roohng or siding. Looks nice and rustic, helps insulate, and lasts a long11me. FENCING Okay, we got your yard sur· rounded, see You got five choices as l see 1t You either pick one of these four or leave your yard the way 111s 6 FOOT HAND SPLIT CEDAR GRAPEST AKE 6 FOOT lx6 ROUGH REDWOOD 6 FOOT lxl2 PECKYCEDAR 6 FOOT lx6 RLDGE & VALLEY REDWOOD 97• 1.17 1.27 iSPENITE Ii 4" 5 77 4x8 7 97 7/16" 4x8 Use this stuff any place you'd use plywood h 's stronger and construction grade. KELLER ALUMIRUM LADDERS Well. it's either tbeior· mer or the ladder that's on 10le but I'm not swe which. I'm a little eon- luaed. 27·· I I 8 8 . 4· I 9 88 s·21 88 s·2388 . s·4488 Buy some mortar for a quarter Buy some plywood, Cmake 1t my w ood Try out point. your wile won't faint Our auto stuff. the puce ain't ruff. Kitchen cabinets, can make you rab1ne1s. Lotsa people on the floor sell you hinges and the doors. It we ain't all we say. tell us to go awoy I I I I I I I I I I ----· DOUGLAS FIR S4S ,, This isn't the kind of fir stuff you use for coats or hats. or that you put alter "what", or that adds up to eight. but you can use them m your building II hope thats perfectly clear ) Standard or better. 2x4 2x6 THERMOLITE CELLULOSE I ' INSULATION 3~AL~ 5aa A blown cellulose insulation which when applied5.l"th1ckw11lg1veyou an R-19 rat mg and cover approximately 29 sq. ft . The higher the R values the gTe<Jter the insulating power. TEXTURE T 1-11 o/a II EXTERIOR SIDING 12~~ This st ult 1s grooved lour inches on center (Hey, like wow. I mean far out. man. that's pretty heavy Whafs 11 mean?) ¥2" CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 6~! Everybody who's into building knows what to do with thia stull otherwise why would you even be reading this page. Right? SIR MIX CONCRETE MIX 1 87 90LB. BAG Just add water. 1tlr. and use. (Worksgf90t for bonding frlend1hips. Happy Blr1day. Jody Ilene.) · ~ -· CHAIN LINK FENCING FABRIC 48" so·· 72" 87C LIN FT I .07uN FT I .37uN FT Makes a good slrong fence (or you can use 11 like my sister-in-law . she puts 11 over her rollers to hold them in place. I nLON CORRUGATED For the patio. Comes in Green or White. (I'd like to have a barbe- cue but my reputation would be at steak. I FIBERGLASS PANELS 8'x26" 2.77 IO'x26" 3.77 l2'x26" 4.77 ilUAKER "IO'x9' PINEBROOK SHED Hot dipped galvanized steel Lramecompo· nents and triple ribbed panels w ith mid· wall bracH. Parts are pre-nunJbered and pre-aligned. Size reflects out sf de eave 4imension's and is nominal. 11997 • '"'Pf=3 ,. t t * I I I I I I I I ~ .. ·----..--···--···-... ... . -··· --~ . -~ ......... HEADfNG HO .. -' Deborah Soars loads 13· pound Ameriean ba1d e~l{le into flight cage for first leg of lriP ~ome {o Alaska. T~ye•r· old bird recovePeCJ from ~ gunshot wound in its wing at a fe&cue center in Meroe4. It was flown to Selttl.'S' W~land Park Zoo to join wint er snigratiott .. 22 ffllghes J heir.s .l&ted 1 . . ' t • HOUSI'QN (.6,eJ -A judge ~S!M'Proved the last two cl~s ~li.e estate of billroilaire Howard Hughes and .._d W ·wou.N sign a final order later declaring as ~irs ~ relatives wtio fought purport- ed wills ad aclalts on the famil~lhonor. ThV11ti1hes fe>rtune was esumated worth • much as $2 billion at Ut,e ti111e of Ute eccentric ty- cooft's death Ill 19'8'\..H attome91 say it will still be years be~~ money chnges hands. Probate \Jtid1e Pat dtegory accepted the claims Wednesdai:r of two -..ore of Hugbes' first cousins dnring.•\70-ml.n\ate hearing, wrapping 'IP more thaa five ,urs bf figbting aftlle lower toun level over 'he ~tale of1 the-~city-shy en - trepra\eur. ' Gregory said he would have a final jadgmeat typed and sign it puring -¢be next two ~s. •eCJartne the 22-f"elattves or their survivors -(our ol them have difd l!ince the estate b14ttle began - as bent!ftctaties. ' · None or the heirs was present at the hearing. An agreement drafted t,y the 22 relatives three months after Haghes died April 5, 19'16, designates 25 percent 8f _. estate Will be donated to charity. The 16 ma1'rn91 first..cous).ns will split 71.5 percent of the rema"90tr, ~d~th,~ ,fi1le paternal heirs will divide 28.5 ~rt~ · · · But attomeyf r-said a ~ariety of appeals and mullimilliCJl·dollar -CM>J1><>r•e claims against the estate Mlf•detay distribution for up to 10 more years. ·~ao yet .ta 'be deci•edi.&s whether Hughes was a tesid~~{ Califorrtla or 'Texas and which state can c,.9t!ett inberltance taxes. The U.S. Suprehle OMh:t" is .e~ to hear arguments on •that in ?Wember O&l b ecember. Ev~ lr'~aHfonia is declared Hughes' home, attorneys lo thal'eCate have said California woul<S prohably acce~t'.lrbu coort proteedings that re- jected more tl\atMO proposed wills, denied claims of mort! ptan 1 woutd-be heirs and declared t.ke 22 hei6. ''· Wainesday · i"aring was the simplest of the three-11onth QIAOftdings to determine who would share in tbt estate Hughes left wtien be died aboard' pti~te jtl carrying him from Mexico to Houston fdr~ treatment. The._"'70.yH.r·oM'.induatrial magnate died child· less abd.t1'tee-diyOl\ed. Aft-er a tlaree-year search of bani! satJty ...... it. boxes and placee where Hugh~1"hact. J~~ and -Worked, Gregory ruled Hughei &d GO\,~e a talid will. " Last July, G~gory rejected the clai.mg •Y would-be •ivea;!nd adopted or illegitiDlate children aftd ~at'llfl'M separate bearings to de- ter milHt,the)ne(emal and paternal heirs. The' claims~e 16 materDal cousins was un- challenged. But two. •eeks and a Six-persqn jury to untan • ~e confused claims of the paternal heirs.,. cam~ in a ruling Sept. 4. Ill YI~ proceeding, Gregory ~cepted claim& Ulat.,.A'.v.jti Hughes Mclatrye, 81 , or . Montgmbety, AW .. and the late Rush Hughes, we re the stei>c'hildren or Rupert Hughes, a New . York playtfl!lght and the tycoon's pate;fllal uncle. These are the maternal and P.t.onal heirs to Hughes' atate, including the relationship to the late tycoon. The share~ ol the deceased heirs go to their eltates e.xcept fot t.he late Annette Gano Lummis, w._o• ~gned ~ diaclaiaer leavinc ber share to ter fotd" c.,hildre•: 1, • Ma.1en.titw.ra-,....11~ terc.9 ~ ,., w1t1111n\t ...... .:W "·~ 2.llllcllltdt. Jr .. , ~~,.,, J. 0... alUlll!, ....... 4, ....... °"".' '•"!a:~ s............... ..,.., ....,._ ":!16-l .... 1 •..... lll!lmla . n ..... I . _...,._.,, ~....... \ t . 'iM.l..~.Nev. ,. ~·-.~, 11tce1i1111,Moiistiin ti. J.. ~'" (CMll!6n, ...._. tt. s.1111 ,. ;1t1 COlllllf\, ...._ IJ. J._ ... '/ .. <oWlf. 4IK...s I ' u.~N ,w,ttl'-"'--.o-Sllr-.. 14. JOllll M. ~"''-"-"' -!'9mOIOMI • .,..__, c.io. ...... . , .. J-·· . u, ,.CtMlllfr ... ~ . .w.tlft. ll. IUtMnt ... Hou11911n, l~lilf c-'A,.o,..,,...., .....-n. P aten.a' Retrls"-' 281f.r perceal t • ..,,.,,. '""'~.JS, tit cMllll-.._. ~ MelMS 2. ~ ~ ~.,.. ,. ---,..--. ~ c...., C•IK. f'lll • a • ..,_....._.~.,, 11tctW11t.,..,.._.,c~ • • e • ... • • • • 4. Avtt ...... Mcl,..,,.,1111ttc0111111,Mol_..1 ... f, Ale. .s. ,.~ •• , ... • ••••• ,. e Coatt DAILY PILOT/Ttlursday, September ,17, 1981 lxl2 #4 PllE SBELVIHG I 9~FT.· Uyo11're aitti~ at hozne pining fora shelf, come on over. These are i.allypine shelves. yes siree. jwat pine and dandy. Ready to paintoc.-.Oia. JI it weren't for something like this a ll your clothes would be lying on !J;>e floor in a heap. Let's give the closet rod ~. 1upportl Replace your old bulbs with these. Saves energy. lasts j ots longer. and gives great ligb1. • 3!! nusBER FIXER 2 97 #555 Step, step. step. gurgle. jiggle. jig- gle. I hate leaking johns and run- a ing lD to shake the-handle tq mdke it quit. COUWTJWSIDE. Rua-4 ,., lie: u..d lmcldoolc. ~16"thic:lr. BOX BENCHMAR. JC,Hasthe 6'J'J w."'thered used look. , \Jla" thiclr. BOX Looks like brick but without the weight. Th«9's 30 brick• to a carton which will c9ver ~ sq. ft. CorQe see our demonstration at all atores on Saturdqy, Sept. 19th from 11-3. .............. IUIS'l'BllG UBtEST· ROME SOLllUD FLOOR TDJ; l • your own labor. save a Buy thl• .tut · uee • 0 "--• to wax th• blandle .... "fO'l ~ t eY• --r .. iloor yben f<>?i'r~ done. Sell adhes\ . :> l2"xl2" TILE • Gueaa YO\l can tell this is one of our moat popular items in the store by th.• number we sell. 9 7,'f 'J 1/4 HP CHAIN DRIVE #GS200 \/J HP DELUXE 12999 SCREW DRIVE #GS880 NORMAL INSTALLATION Of 5500 OUR UNIT • I YEAR WARRANTY PEllllZOIL MOTOR OIL 30WT. as•or. '-OT .......... I ... PE~~plL l IOW/40 WT. 96 •. QT. Save some bucks and change your own oil. (Has the deer any dough? Yeah, two bucks. I don't believe I said that.) t~;· J JI! .. '"'/ --- • liUMOUT AUTO PRODUCTS CARBURETOR Ir roEL SYSTEM CLEDER Put this stuff in your gas tank to clean your carburetor and PCV valves. Protects your fuel system from rust and corrosion. too. ra.= _._ ... _eoz. 84t 12oz. 99c • •••••••• . I ' •-.Ut clU.;.• .. :~:.~-::;:: JET SPRAY CARBURETOR Ir CROKE CLEANER For cleaning up the outside of your carburetor. carburetor linkage and inside the carburetor throat. (Open w ide and soy ahhh.) l 1~! llTERCOMPRESSOR 12 VOLT AUTO POLISHER Save your elbow grease for (for making bench fries). Comes with one waxing and one buffing bonnet. OR llTERFLATOR BEIYY DUTY PORTDLE AIR COMPRESSOR Comes with ltaown built· in preaauregauge.160 PSl.#Tl··B. YOUR CHOICE 28~~ BLICK • DECKER Yt llCB DRILL 8!! Goocl for light work . 2500 RPM, Shorty love• tbla one. ' . I; . f ( . . -~ .r '~ l . I I I I ~ . . . - . ' :· DEAR PAT DUNN· Earlier lhls year my h\.\fb&nd died and the insurance company of· rered me an option or takln& a lump sum pay· mcnt or an installment payment. What would my tax llabihty be in either case? E.T., Costa Mesa " Life Insurance proceeds paid to you because ol the death of an luured peraoe are not taxable whether received aa an lutall· m~l or as a lump sum payment, accordlaa to tbe Internal Revenue Service. However, II you choose lo receive Installment payments that Include Interest, tbe Interest ls taxable. Deposit unreasonable DEAR PAT DUNN: I signed a six•monlh rental agreement for a house in Fountain Valley and paid more than $1,400 in deposits, including daily rent for more than a week un- til the first of the month. I first saw the house in the evening and even then noticed the carpet had an unpleasant odor and needed cleaning. The owner said he'd take care of it, but he didn't. I went back. to check the house out in the d aytime and saw how dirty it really is and also had a lot of fleas bite me. I don't want to pay utility deposits and move in until this cleaning is done, but the owner says if I back out, I 'II lose a $200 "cleaning" deposit. What can I do'? L.H.T .. Costa Mesa So-called "cleaning" deposits may be kept only when a tenant moves out and doesn't leave a residence as clean as It was when occupancy was taken. Even then, tbe landlord must itemize and document all cleaning expenses incurred and refund •DY deposit balance within two weeks. Since you never look occupancy because the bou.se was n~t clean, it's totally unreasonable tbat you should have to pay a cleanlng deposl&. The Orange County Fair Housing Council pofnts out that a recent court decision <Green V. Superior Court 111 CR 7CM, 1974) bas said that in each rental agreement there ls an Im· plied warranty or "habitability" (a landlord mt.st put a building into a condition m for llllJllan occupancy.) You cannot sign away your right to this warranty of "habltablllty." Tbtrefore, It appears you have a right to full refund of your deposit since the bouse is not habitable in Us present condition. Mso. Section 1941 of the Civil Code re· quires a residence to be clean when it's rent- ed. with no piles of trash or garbage and no rats, mice, roaches or other pests. Violations are apparent here as well. · U you have problems getting your money back, contact the Fair Housing Council for specific advice and plan to file a case in Small Oaims Court. Used car guide DEAR READERS: The Federal Trade Com mission bas approved a rtnal trade regulation requiring used car dealers &o use window stickers giving consumers accurate in(ormatlon about warranty coverage and listing any known mecbanJcal defects. Congress has 90 legislative days to re· view the rule under terms ol tbe FTC Im· provements Act o( 1980. If Congress takes DO action, the rule will become effective six m,pnths alter the review period ends. The window sticker, called a "Buyers Guide," will describe any warranties offered on the car ; tell whether the car is sold "as is," (the dealer is not giving a warranty and the buyer is responsible for all repairs); and disclose certain ·S'pecifled defects known to the dealer. All cars and most pickup trucks are cov· ered by the rule, but large recreational vehicles, motorcycles and private sales of used vehicles are not. A .dealer is defined as any person or business that bas offered to tell more than five used vehicles during a IZ· month period. When the used car transaction is conducted in Spanish, the rule requires that a Spanish language version of the Buyers Gulde be given to the consumer. Tbe rule also contains a civil penalty provision with floes up to Sl0,000 for non-compliance. The FTC describes the average used car purchased in 1979 as a $3,600 intermediate· size sedan slightly under three years old wltb %9,000 miles registered on the odometer. Coples of the t"uJe, the Statement of Basis and Purpose and the Regulatory Analysis can be obtained by writing to Pabllc Reference Branch, Room .130, FTC, etb St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., Washington, D.C. %0580. P<J,yment delayed • DEAR PAT DUNN . Is there a law re- garding the length of time an insurance com- pany can take before issuing a check to the in~ured or to the repairman authorized to fix a car damaged in an accident? My car has been repaired for a week now. but my in· surance agent seems to be delaying payment for no reason. The repairman is beginning to get uneasy, and so am I. N .0 ., Fountain Valley . Section 500 of the Insurance Code pro· wides, ln part, that the lnsurance company shall make payment by check or draft within 10 days -of the date it receives an Itemized lnvoice covering repah'a authorised by the company. The check may be made oat &o the repair company or jointly to the ID· sured and the repairman. U an lavolce bas been submitted and payment ls delayed be)'ond the allowed time, contact the state lnaarance Department by pbonlnt (%13) 731-ZSto, or by writing to Ht S. Com· moaweaJtb, Los Angeles .... 5. , • ··Got a problem" Then wnte to Pat "-l Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting • the answers and action you need to • solve 1nequ1t1u 1n govttnment and busineat. Moll your ~estion.a to Pat Dunn. At Your Svvi«. Orange Coast Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 926261 A~ ettera cu poasibu will be an.swrred, but phoned s or letten rwt 1ncludmg the reo.thr'1 full namf. oddreu and bus1nt.t1 houri' phone number cOftnot be ~onaldned Tiiis column appear• doll11 tz· CtJ>I ,'iundoy.~," ITllUCKIN -Author Truman Capote1 ~. was reportea in aullsfactory con · dltlon in a New York hos pital a fter col· lapsing in his apart· ment building, of· fifials said. Capote was hospitalized last month also to stay In hot water I, 30-gallon water heater with energy saving temperature shut-oft. 11499 • 40 gol. ...... 124.95 so gol. . . . . . . 164.95 shiny chrome kitchen brightener Dele11 Del ta 8 -lnch centerset faucet with long- lastl ng chrome plating Swivel spout #2100 Reg 26 95 for exact measuring -- 1888 Nude firemen ruling irkB women SAN DIEGO (AP> -Ftrtmen· Ploman's demotion from cap· tn San Dte10 1hould learn how to taln to enalneer wa1 exct11lv1 act around re malt (lrtfl1hter1 punlBhment, however. the com· who mu11t aha re 1l.n1le f aclliUea ,_ml11lon said In orderlne Fire and quit n~nnlnf around n&ked, Chief Earle Roberta to Instruct the city's Cl vl Service Com-hia men about behavior around mission has ruled. women A spokeswoman for the Na· tlonal Organtzutlon for Women called the ruling ludicrous. say· Ing it condones an attitude that "boys will be boys." In a ruling the commission s u s p e nded f ireman Merle Ploman without i>ay for60 days. It said he stood naked when he o n ce lectured a woman firefighter and has condoned similar codes or dress by other firemen. ''T his is pass ins the buck to say the Fire Department did not provide enough instruction," said Sue Pun.Jack, NOW's local chapter president. "The city should be tightening its concern over har,.ssment and not looking for loopt)oles. In overturning the d emotion. •they're saying this is acceptable behavior and not very serious. "What they're doing is wink· tn1 at th11 klnd of blhavtor and u~lna, 'Boy1 wUl bl boy•.' U'• ludlcrou1." An unldenttfled fireman eom· plulnt.'<i to Roberta that female flreflghtera were belnt 1ubjec:t· ed to sexua1 Jokes and embar· rassment where they share joint bulhroom and shower faclUtlet. 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'Hit Man' is s;prin\t}ed. Wit4 Sugar And the end result is. a sweet victory for Leonard on. ·a TKO in the 14th round , LAS VEGAS tAP) -Fighting half-blind and trailing on all three judges' cards, Su1ar Ray Leonard reached into his reservoir of boxing know· how for the knockout of Thomas Hearns that made him the undisputed welterweight champion of the world. "I brought this up from the bottom of my heart ," said Leonard after Wednesday night's 14th-round victory. "There were many people around the world who didn't want me to win, who wanted me to lose. I had to do this for Ray Leonard." LEONARD'S LEFT EVE had been damaged in his training camp when a sparring partner's elbow bruised it. Hearns knew about the injury and beat a steady tattoo on Leonard's eye, swell· ing it closed. "I would say between half and three-quarters of my vision was impaired," Leonard said. "Once the eye swelled, he had a better chance to land right hands." ' Hearns. who had been rocked early by Leonard and was rolling on t,he ropes in the sixth round, seemed to gel his second wind around the 10th. When he heard the fans in the capacity crowd or 24 ,382 who packed the temporary stadium out· side Caesars Palace chanting his name, he responded with a brilHant rally that seemed to turn the fight around. "I had the fight completely under control until his left hand and right jabs began getting through," Leonard said. "I was conscious of my eye injury and he started throwing bombs." NOT ONLY WAS HEARNS throwing bombs, but plenty of them were landing. The fight, which seemed to be going his way, was suddenly moving away from Leonard. Hearns, almost out of the war ear lier. was back in business aqd launching rockets. "I definitely knew I was ahead," Hearns said. The judges agreed. Going into the 13th round all three had Hearns in front. It was 116·112 on Judge Duane Ford's card. Judge Chuck Minker had it 117·111 and Judge Lou Tabat had it 117·112. ropes. Twice, Hearns was driven tbrou1h the strands. The first time, Jeferee Davey Pearl rultld no knockdown. The second Ume, however, there was no question about it. Hearns bad hit the ring apron for the manclltory eight count. When the bell rang, HearnJI waa rocky and Leonard in char1e once more. NOW n WA$' ROUND H. Even with his bic 13th round -be won it by two points on the cards of all three officials -Leonard wu stlll traillnc. He could have won both the 14th and lSth rou.nda 'There were so many people who didn't want me , to win, who wanted me to lose . I had to do this for Rqy Leonard.' and still not captured the fight. He needed a knockout to win aod be went out and got It. "I didn't think I was behind, not really," Leonard s aid. "But I always felt the end result iJ what counts." When the 14th round began, most ringside ob· servers had Leonard ahead on their cards but the judges did not and Leonard fought as if he knew the real score. Once a.gain, be tore after Hearns, blaatlng away with haymaken. Hearns, stJll groggy from the going-over he had absorbed in the 13th, rolled on the ropes again. Leonard swarmed in after him, much like a lion stalking a wounded prey. At 1:45- of the round, Referee Pearl stepped in and stopped the bout. Leonard bad won the only way he could -by a knockout. "I WASN'T HV8T," Hearns said. "I was pret· ty much in control. I definitely knew I was ahead. I got bit a good shot and I wu trying lo get myself to~ether. I thought I was under control." ,.,...,........ Now, In Round 13, Leonard turned into a tiger. ' He tore into Hearns, bullying his opponent into the Referee Peat'), however, did not. And his opinion was the one that mattered at that point. ··He took a lot of blows to the bead and couldn't defend himself anymore," the referee (See SUGAR, Page CZ> Sugar Ray Leonard unle03hes a hard nght that sends Tommy Hearns reeling mto the ropes Sconiers is in no real hurry to re-a'ch big leagU:es After hitting .354. at Salt Lake City, the former OCC product knows his time will come soon Daryl Sconiers • !f .. EJ!~~ Merv Rettenmund, the Angels' minor league batting instructor is so high on Daryl Sconiers that be calls him "the best pure hitter in our organiza. lion, and that includes Rod Carew." lronicaJly, it's Carew's position - first base -where Sconiers will be starting this weekend when the Angeb travel to Toronto for a three-game set against the Blue Jays. Daryl Sconiers, 22, who played at Orange Coast College in Um, is ob· viously no threat to take Carew's job. Circumstances have it, however, that with Carew out for a week with a bt;uised shoulder, Sconiers is getting bis big chance. But Sconiers, amazingly, is In no rush. "I'm flattered," he says when told Has Smith reached the . turning point? His single sparks Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) -For nearly six months, Reggie Smith has languished on the Dodgers' bench . pinch·hitti n g oc ·· casionally. The 36-year-old Smith had not played an inning in tbe field un· lil Tuesday night in Sao Diego, and that. he says, may have been a turning point for him. "The three at-bats last night helped, .. said Smith , who cracked a bases-loaded single in the seventh inning Wednesday night to spur the Dodgers to a 3·2 victory over Atlanta, which has lost four straight games. UCI SELECTS WAGNER, BOSCH UC Irvine a nnounced the ap- pointments of Vern Wagner u assistant athletic director and Ray Bosch as assistant athletic director /executive director of the UCI Association Wednesday. Wagner, ·an associate pro· lessor of physical edu'cation at Orange Coast Collete, replaces ·John Kasser, who took an as· soclate athletic director position at t,he University of Houston ear· ly this year. Bosch, who replaces the de· parted Ralph Barkey, wu a former assistant coach ·under Stan Morrison at USC and re- cently was the director of t.be Stanton! Sierra Lod1e, a Stan- ford Alumni Assoelatlon de· velopment. __ _, . .....,.,._, _ ·•I needed to s wing tbe bat," he said. "I usually get one at·bat in three days. It's been extremely difficult for me. I'm used to playing." Smith has been relegated to the bench because of a shoulder injury he suffered last seuon, an injury that required surgery. He played sparingly in the out· field during spring training and so far has yet lo play an inning in t he outfield during the regular season. He was used at fint base Tuesday night. "The il\lury forced me to sit on the bench ," said Smith, "but the game in San Diego proved to m e I can still play." Smith's timely blow came off loser Gaylord Perry, 1·1, the 43-year-old Braves' ritbt-bander who was bidding for hla 2IJ1th career victory. tt enabled' Jerry Reuss, 9-3, to emerge with a win, his third in a row and fifth in the last six decisions. The Braves held a 1-0 lead en- tering the seventh, but Perry'' wildness got him into dlllleulty. Arter Dusty Baker's infield single, Perry walked' two bat· tera, the only walk.I be il1ued all evening. An infield sin1le by ~I Tbomu, 1-la tbi~i al n:.t1bt, knocked ln trial~ a nd then Smith, attldf . 1W Reuss, knocked ln two moH. Chril Chambllu 1lqled bGme the Braves' firat run la U. · fourth 1nn1n1. an ....._ ...... they m1'llt bave =r• left tbe ••• lo JS el1itb1 Baftno Ult.,. MllllllWi bome 8ntt Bader to pt Braves wtthla a nm. of Rett.enmund's praise for him. "But . I've got a tot lo learn about the same. I haven't set any timetable for myself to g~t to the big leagues. J thinJt a lot of guys cheat themselves out of a big le ague career because they rush themselves to get there by a certain 'time. I'll be there when I'm ready." There are a few in the Angels or· ganizatioo who feel that Sconiers, a .354 hitter this year at Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League, is ready now. One of those is Rettenmund. "He's a naturaJ," he says of Sconiers. "There's. no question. he can be an excellent big league hitter. "You see very few natural ballplayers. There are only a few I ean think of-(Pete) Rose and (George) Brett are two. Daryl fits into that categor:y. however." Re ttenmund adds that one of Sconiers' traits is the ability to hit left· handed pitching as a left-hander. "I think Uaryt is a lot stronger than Rod (Carew), and he can hit lefties pretty well -at least he's very much im· proved in that respect.·' nice, fluid swing and I think that Daryl can be one of the lop hitters in the ma- jor leagues someday. He can win a bat· ting title.'' However, there's always something a ballplayer can improve on and for Sconiers, it's his defense. Sconiers, who has hit .310, .285, .288 and .310 In four previous minor league seasons, says that a m ajor change in batting style in 1979 gave him a real boost in confidence. By watching Sconiers in his first ma· jor league start. Monday against Kans as City, most fans probably thought that defense might be Sconiers' strong point. Though he went O·for-4 at the pl ate, Sconiers made two superb plays at first base, digging out a baJl and climbing up high for another. What he did was widen his stance, spread his hands apart on the bat a bit and bring the bat down. According to Rettenmund, it enables Sconiers to have more control of the bat, though he may lose some power. "Daryl has the ability to hit high in· side pitches to left field , it's really fan· tastic," says Rettenmund. "I see that • · 1 suppose there isn't enough person· nel in our minor leagues to work closely with a player on his defen$e," says Rel· tenmWld. "Of course when you com- pare his defense lo hi s offense. his de· <See SCONIERS, Page C2) • Should the Angels look to next year-? ~ight as well, this one 's over • By EDZINTEL Of .. Dalfy ...... , .... The eternal flame of optimism glows ever so dimly in the mind of E .J. "Buzzie" Bavasi, Angels executive vice presid e nt, general manager and keeper of the hope. About now, the only topic of interest remaining for followers of the Angels is what's left or still to come from ye ol' rumor factory. Ray Malavasi, are you listen· ing? Gene Mauch may soon be coming to you for advice on ways of fending off drooling re- porters, looking for that story that only rumors can create. QUESTIONS LIKE "What abo~t Gene Mauch? Why can't the Angels win with him? Is it his fault?" Those are the kinds of questions formulating in the minds of reporters as they look for an angle -any angle -lo keep the fans interested in read· in& about the Angels. "It's too early lo tell," says the Great 9ptimist in the Sky, Bavasl. ''If there's anything t.hat Mauch baa done it's that he's kept us in every game. It's always come down to one or two runs. It's always a run here or a run there that's lost it for us. In other W9rds, it's been the UtUe thin11." True, true, true. It is too early to tell. Mauch has kept the Angeb dole. And It's been the' llUle tblnp. But J04.1 know wbat they 1.,-, the little tblnca will klll f•· · BAYAll NIBDN'T 10 to tbe •tat abeeta to prove bis point to s how us how the last·place Angels and first-place Kansas City RoyaJs had the exact same team batting average going into Wednesday night's gam~ at Anaheim Stadium. He needn't show us that the staff ERA's of the s ame clubs are also near identical. It hasn't taken a genius to figure out what the Angels are doing wrong in losing 11 of their past 12 games. It's been the little things -errors, poor base run· ning, that sort of thing. The fans see the final result, the bottom line, the only thing that matters, every night orrthe scoreboard. Like Wednesday nigtit's 3·1 loss lo. the Royals. Another blown · lead,· another loss and another game behind in the Amer ican League Worst division. That's all the fans see. SO NOW, eight games behind with 16 to go, is it time to start reading Bavasi's crystal ball for ,1982? No, not quite yet. Bavui says it's lime to take a look at the ··youngsters,'' meanint, of course, the Daryl Sconiersea, the Brian Harpers, the Mickey Mahlers, the Angel McSrenot. But, be adds, it's aho Ume to start thinking about what fhe Angels need for next seuon. That, he says, is evident - pitching and defense. For now, however, it's the present and aa horrid aa it sounds, the An1ell mutt live with the present. A day olf today for tra..a may 1tve the Aapla tlm• tO nfted .<&ee~Gst.81 Paaea) · I ' l 'Aniliushed' coach ~ re~eives apology •·rom AP dispatches BROWNWOOD, Texas -A high al St'hool football coach who was mis· 4 • identified during a broadcast of ABC· . TV's "Good Mornine America" as a man who roughed up his pl ayers complained he, was "en· trapped." An ABC executive apologized and said the incident Tuesday was a "crude attempt to am- bush" the coach, Gordon Wood of Brownwood High School. "Good Morning America" host Ouvid Hartman also apologized on the air. Wood, coach of Brownwood's powerhouse teams for 21 years, appeared on the show to dis· cuss violence in school sports with Hartman and guests Russ Francis, a former pro football player and Arthur Miller, a Harvard Law School professor. ' Wood said he wasn't told the panel· also wou ld include a 16-year-old former hilh school player, Jim Wallgren, who la paralyzed. < Howe's t\il aipa 'Sutton. Astros Quote of the day An -.e ke,ied a thnte-run, six· -th-inntng tall wiUa a run scoring double to lift J\.: &IUon and Houston to a S-2 dedSlon 9'f er San Diego to A banner hanging from a Notre Dame dormitory, obviously the work of some stu· "dents who are disenchanted that Digger ·Phelps hasn't brought the Irish a national championship on the hardwoods: "Does Moeller High have a basketball coach?" highlight Natioml League action' Wedn•da:r. The vlctory'wH';.e third of the year for SU• against t1'e 'Pailres and his 28th lifetim~ • . . Elsewhere. t.any ;Parrtslll's one-out RBI 1ilrgle in the 11th inning lifted Montreal to a 4-3 victory Rams tryout Pastorini "Dan Pastorinj, the quarterback released by the Oakland Raiders just prior to the beginning of the current National Football League seeson, underwent a tryout with the Rams WednesdQ. ever St. LouiJI ·for a 1plit of tbe ir double -header . T~ Cardinals won the flrat 11me 1~ as Kett Oberkltil sh•JL:1 a U.ree-run triple and - drlck contributed a twd-tun .,double . . . Jollln Stearu• ' ~st borne run since Aut. 18, "' 11'J9, a two-run shot in ·the • bottom of the ei1bth, gave tbe New York Mets a S·f·vi~ Most expected the former Houston Oilers' star to work on Tuesday, but the tryout cam~a day late. Coach Ray Malavasi said that Pastorini would be put on what the coach called the Rams' ''disaster" list of players available in the event there are injuri.es to members of his squad. Pastorinj, a product of Santa Clara, has bad several other tryouts with National Football League teams. Howe tory over Philadelphia despite Steve CaTlton'• 15 strikeouts. The Phillies won the' first game of the doubl• header. 3-1, behiHd the five-hit pi~h.ing C>f Dick Ruthven and Mike Schmidt's 26th home run ... Wednesday's game between Pitt.sburgb and Chicago was postponed be<'ause of r ain , .. Darrel Evans scored four runs and drove lo two, leading San 'Fraoclaco to a 12-7 verdict over Cincimlati. From Page C1 From Page C1 DARYL SCONIERS • • • , ·~MGELS • • • fensl.' looks weak because he's s uch a good offensive player. But Daryl's a good. h~d wor ker He's getting bettet/' ' with the Angels this year, ·Sconiers experienced some knee problems. They continued in Salt Lake City unW he had sur- gery. With the cold early seuon weather in Salt Lake, be bAd trouble getting untracked wiUt the bat. on what's taken p•ace o.-er tM lut two weeks. Sl'oniers concurs. or at least wants to concur. that his defense 1s improving. "Popups give me som e problems still and ground balls right at me used to." he "a VS Sconiers, who makes his home m Fontana. began his learning process in 1!177 after signing his fi rst pro contract. He ended a brief stay at OCC and reported to Idaho Falls of the Pioneer League. He hit 310 there as an 18-year-old. However. once Sconiers' knee m ended a nd the warmer weather arrived in June, the 6-2, 195·pounder became the scourge of the PCL. INJURIES CERTAINLY have played a critical role in the Angels' September swooa. Mi# ing in action these days are Fred Lynn, Rod Carew, Ken Forsch, Bobby Clark and Butch Hoblola, which at least partially makes up the backbone of the team. When you take out the backbone, the horse collapses. lie was never offer ed a four· year scholarship but chose OCC "because it was so close to the I.leach Seriously, ( wanted lo gel away from home and I knew , that Southern California had some good junior college pro- g r am s I look ed a t Oran ge Coa:-.t. Cypress and Golden We:-.l I settled on Orange Coast because I knew of (coach) Mike M a~nc." After a strong spring tr aining "It's a tribute to Daryl that h~'s continued to improve," says Ange ls Direc tor of MinM League Syst ems Mike Port. "Like W1.llie Aikens for us, be didn't see much playing tidte. But things do happen. Those with the ability will get 1h• dip.. portunity to play." • ·• According to Angel Manager Mauch, Sconiers will get,Aa s hare of hits -in the ma.Jo(•. "He's gifted with good eye-b.cl coordination. And he's ~ dedicated. He's come out'tiilitt ballpark early every day since we called him up (last week)." NFL s landings NATIO NAL CONFERENCE Western Division W L PF PA Pct. Atlanta 2 0 58 17 1.000 San Francisco 1 l 45 41 .500 New Orleans I 1 23 44 .500 Ram s 0 2 37 50 .000 Eastern Division Dallas 2 o S6 27 l.000 Philadelphia 2 0 37 13 1.000 NY Giants 1 l 27 31 .500 St. Louis O 2 24 SO .000 Washington O 2 17 43 .000 Central Division Detroit 1 1 47 45 .500 Green Bay 1 1 33 40 .500 Tampa Bay 1 1 31 32 .500 Chicago O 2 26 44 .000 Minnesota 0 2 23 57 .000 ' Pete's Pick . at Johnson & Son --~~~~~~~~~~--J Johnson & Son · Lincoln-Mercury 2626 HAllOl K.YD. COSTAMISA 540-5630 1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Divlslo• W L PF PA Pel. • San Diego 2 O 72 37 1.000 ... Kansas City 2 O S6 43 1.oot Oakland 1 1 43 'tt ._~ Seattle 1 1 34 YI .sno· Denver 1 1 19 26· .• Eastern Divldel Buffalo 2 0 • ~ •3 1.006• Miami 2 O $41. \~ai,. • Baltimore 1 l •""9-r New England 0 2 !l, 1f. ,t NY Jets 0 2 ~ ..• Central Dlvld9n .. · ·1 Cincinnati 2 0 58 51 t.000 Houston 2 O 36 23 l.OOd Pittsburgh 0 2 4S" 97 .OOQ.., Cleveland O 2 , 17 ~ .GOO .~ JOHNSON & SON Presents ... -THURSDAY- EAGLES ' Amt. 11v9d depend• on length of contract I amc. down. Minimum 26~ ctn. 41. mos. contrtct. .. Del Mar to close earty Citing serious flnanclaJ loeae1, • racing officials announced Wednea· day lb.at the final six days ol tbe cur· rent Expo race meeting at Del Mar racetrack will be-canceled after Friday's races .•. Karl· ....._ GraaJtaa booted in bCltb Chlcaio goale H the Sting edged the San Diego Sockers. 2·1. and evened \hetr best-of-three NASL semifinal playoff!! at one game apletFe . . . Job.II Jef· - fe,...,'cOllvinced that at l~t three other wide receivers in the NFL earn more money than he does, says it's unUkely he'll play for the Sao Diefo Chargers this season. The three recelvers be 'ftamed were Pittsbursb's Lynn Swann, JamH IAftoB ol Green Bay and Wes Cb_,..ler of New Orleans . . . Hi1h·1corint_ right wine lleftle Leach walked ~ or the fhiladelphia Flyers training camp Wednesday after efforts to renegotiate his contract were unsuccesaM . . . Five NASL fran chises -Sur(. Atlanta. Calgary, Dallas and Washington -failed to po5t $150,000 bonds to the leag\Je by midnight Tuesday. Howe ver, Commissioner Pbll WOOlnam said Wednesday th.al 16 clubs had , posted bonds to operate in 1982 ... Veteran Reno national championship air race com- petitor Bob Downe)". 64, was killed,-Wednetday when his homemadf! midget plane crashed dur· ing a practice run. Television. radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: I I 1 I excellent; 1 1 1 worth watching; 1 1 fair; I foroet It. 5:30 p.m., Channel 7 ./ ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Philadelphia at Buffalo. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howerd Cc>9ell and DQf'I Meredith. Two unbeaten teams clash In tonight's Thurs-day night edition of Monday night football. Coach Dick Vermell of Philadelphia Is wary of the Biiis. His Eagles won on three fletd goals by Tony Franklin In a physical game against New EngtanO Sunday. The Bills won over Battlmore In a breeze. 35·3 a s Joe Ferguson tossed four touchdown passes. RADIO Football -Philadelphia at Atlanta, S: 30 p.m .• KNX (1070). Baseball -Atlanta at Dodgers, 7:30 p,m,, KABC (790). From Page C1 SUGAR RAY. • • said. "Points have nothing t<> do with it. If l thihk he's going to get seriously hurt, I'm going to atop the fight." , , That's exactly what he d1d. Reams was unbap· py w1th the sudden turn or events. "Those are tht breaks," he said. ''Things like lbat happen." Pearl said Hearns' reactton'Was predic:table. "l'VE NEVER SEEN a fighter who lost who didn't think the fight should have gone on." he said. cif DI .. i&;a, ...... • I 'is ~nly ari~ Surf had. to call it quits , . ,, . The de•lle of the Cautorma *rt. ~ ~ fklally earQe-'~ a merciful end Tuetday it ..... J nlght, \ltM fn reality only a m:inor snlllluntU.. ift .,. the ohug,tng machinery kno~ •d ,>'tbe' Morel' · · AJneriW Soectl' League. · · ' · Wllite the &Jrl made lt oftlc)aJ sckne •fllM ·. hQIUf'tttief<*'&the league's m idniaht d6Nttne to .,o.l .. f $15..0,-000 ~ four other teams siml(i Jt"fd lo,.. post that mdbey and two ot them johlef 't' r,a.n.kl t. or nonex.iatloce, like the Surf. ,. Gt:Jl'E A1lE THE Atlant~ ctilrt D~u.:. ,i 't0t<nadQ <d Calgary Boomers. On ~e' ._.,~ Of 1 l disbanding are the Washington Capitals. a...L.. • I w-.ahlngton owners are reix>rtedly ~• to sett tbe franchise. It appears only the Surf nd Atl~ maC!& the right move. When the conticl1'nt ol Orace County businessmen whl"-"'owm the S'&rf fiaa.lty agreed to c-ease operationJ, l.be)' baslcaJfy admitted that there i. no ro()m. fc:Ws.-cer in Sou&hem (pajifornia. Other crttlcs cl the sport· will s ay there's no room for profefslonal soccer ia' the Ulut~ &ates. i: • l Wh.11~~ owners "reiterated tJ\elr r~tb i• tM arowtlt,..;of~er as a maJor sp6rj'tanlfm1Ule u.t-•• ti mate sue!<?ess bf professional aoec:¥t''lr1 'the ~ States.'' the turn or event.I wtdcb be1an a' .. kt. , night Tuesday suggest otherwise. , '• WHAT REALLY HAPPENED ti> tta,;.-hjt&evel, meelin&s inside the Surf offices widt o ~~ Seget slrom, J ay Carden. Kae Ew iq , 1tlefit Fluor, James Knapp, C. Robert LaagM~-.au_!iy Munzer, Richard Hausman and Rol>frt"'I W~ lngton m9 bever be known. e·. ' And dtose who made up the front .. ft ~b•t ~ aren't saying anything or they can't ~ · A r.eceptionist at the Surf offices in otta lfeaa s aid th.at Su.rl President Bill Dawson-,pNbably ·~. wouldn't have any comment.• The aame ~ was given following an inqufry about <Jeien&l Managu Gary Benson. ·• · There is n o coa ch to tallt .wtttr,., La\lri' Calloway was relieved of his dnties abdr«,v Altet the season ended. Even director of pubftc"reladons Anne Riley wasn't reporting to work, atlhoa•IPshe was eveatually contacted. "'' I' AND Foll RILt:Y, it had top. 1'.le uvibi.• rlightmare .all over again. Before ~rtlQf to tHe Surf, she h andled PR for the '1Vashlngton Diplomats of 1980. a team that f~d.et' tlnn season. tSoon after, the Detroit Express, •ich also folded after the ·so season, . m~ed\ to WJ9hi1(gt<*l and assumed the DiptolnMi'"Adlt"for- Ltie 198fNASL season-.> " ·. • , " ..1, .. ~-throu1h il t~ ..,.Oi .. ~ I two.'' ~y said. "The one Udbc-~· he.re ..... "'4lt it .. as &bort. sweet .,.;a .., • (ltl.~a.(lement) came l n and sai4. " ,"9 ,_ sltuafiOO. 'Banks for the time an4 · GOlld · ~· luck \n Mtatever yo\J do.· I do ~• • t• • lbat.'' · ' t' ~ I "lwtiY stilya. she plans to head back e-.\ ~· ' , ~I . ·"From there, I'm not sure.'·' the~ ''J119)1't \j 1 ·11 look into another sport." I • • • • .. > A TWo-l>AY SOCCER toumameat ~'1 ·' Orange Coast College and scheduled fol" AJ Leonard's camp was stunned when it learned day has been converted into a one-day a}{ai•. 1 1 , that their fighter was trailing on the official cards. OCC, •h.ich captured the Stuth ~'Ctn, "I'm really disgusted at the way the judges ferenc<> liUe with a 10-1·1 record.last"S ~ll • saw the fight," said trainer Janks Morton. hoal LA Harbor , El Cannn• ahd ,.._1n1~ "1 Attorney Mike Traine r , who h elped put profeaslf>ital team from Lagune Beach in~~ , 1 together µtls spectacular with its recqrd gross or Orange Coast College SoccerCUpt,,L.• • .ome $3S million and paydays of $8 million for Action ~tns at 9 a .m. cm OCC'1 , ieit Leonard and $.S million fOf' Hearns, shook his bead fieldNWhhfd lbe Pirate b88Qall I ,._,,_. ,.. 1 if\41Sbelief when he heard tbe official cards. ~ 1,. p amd» &heeling LA Harbor. <>« UicHt \a~ I , ' ,.. • ·~ 1 wilMa1U.qt'Beach in the 10:~~· • # ~ 't'll' HE HAD LOST I wou&d h.ave been sick"· '.{Jie wi*-8 wiH squarf · _tllf ·•• ~ abol't il.-M Sugar R.ay ~ took the Utb. 14t.Q &HonshiPt ~ i : 3Q. with the ~onl ~ · ..,.~ 41\d~ounds and still lost the fight, you.'d be Slehed~tp robow at 3 p.m. . i'\...":f.. ~ .... ... l .)• et a sick man." , ' ~. {Palomar and Ri~ It , : · 1 d, however. was more Und.erstandi.(lg . t¥e p_a.r,t'41f the t~ament. ~~ • •r was'ilonscious of:my lajQty "d.•w~ thM. iog·~iiced 'Palomar tc1tll•'·" j • • • eadl pun.ch he laaded WM treating 1pore aweJI.. Hon ft:& .soccer P~alft1 .. ~ "' blJt:' he said. ''I laid bade, hoping· he'd QJ~~4 ' o~ ·l'ar~ ~all;~e; D!W. is •"P" 1 ·1111stake.'' <See1'0tcE~ Pa1e C3) :'-.1 \-; I .:.JI • .,, ~{,, .... , 4 B~seball standings · r· · ·:·1 AMERICAN LEAGUE West Divlaloa W L Pd. GB Kansas City 21 15 .533 x-Oakland 17 17 . .500 3 Minnesota 18 19 ·P6 3~ Texas 15 19 .4'1 5 , Chieiwc> 15 21 .411 6 Seeltle 14 22 .389 • "1 Aaiels 12 22 .353 '8 ~ l Eut l>tviBI• Del-..\ 22 14 .611 - Mih•Mlltft 22 li .579 1 8ost0n 20 15 .57 'J..~ Balttmore 19 ts .. m ~ x-New York 20 16 .sst 2 Torooto 16 17 .485 4"' Cleveland 17 19 .472 5 x-First-half division wlnaer •.. •••'•"'-ec-w.c11y J..,..... 1 IMtaltM, o.trolt 1-411st .. IM IOlfwllftll) Ml,.......J,T ....... 2 ... ,!More at c1e ... 1....s '""°" ,.,,., MllwMlll• J, "-'(«II J OHteN 2. r.,.., t ~t,s.t1"1 T_.,.,._ ........ (Wllalll !0-1) et ...... ~~·· lotuniore t1111co,...., , .. ,, .. ~liewt•11• < .. rnr1 .. 1,11 Oftly ...... KMdutecl I 1 I ~ I I .. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT'ffhur day, September 17, 198 t ( .. David Key Lance Stt.>toort Curt Arons Price for hillfish: Wait it o I ~nglers' chances for marlin depend on determinat ion An u.~ly 1ood m ulin season appears to be brewtna olf our area c<>uUlne as the count of ~th wet0ed4D and ta11ed flah la approachln1 the JOO tr1ati for private boat an1lers flshina out or ~wpcwt Harbor. ffelen Smlth al the Balboa Angling Club has stayed opea many hate hours dl.lring the past cou- ple of •Mk.a to welth In fish for area residents. WhlMy Ellaworth at Angler's Center in Newport Beach ls extremely optimistic about the remalnder ol the season. which could last until November. According to Ellsworth, traditionally Scott ·McK-...i• __ ......., OM fish move further up the coastline. to the Chan· ~liCl"' nel Islands off Santa Barbara and then after win· ter's ftl"lt maj()r storm the fish migrate south at a JIM NIEMIEC To date the· Tlulec" ha :, no"' 11 white murlln flug-. into Nl•v.porl j1111 •· one of the hi~h ll n1•r -. liy thl' arll'llOj! n1 • Gauchos appear loaded again rate of SO miles· a d•Y. AT THE BEGINNING of this season the major bite took place south of San Diego and has since moved to the area between the 209 and 267 spots. This is where the major action has been taking place, even tbougtl there are very few boats flshine Lh~se waters during mid-week. MANY Bll.1.Flt.;11 AMa .t~lt' 1•1111 around 1 p .rn ;md ;1n• 1>1µprng ''"'kl .11 .. '' when they c•ou ld lw 0111 !!• ""'~ ir1 1 11 bite. The ·"1'1oll:l" dut>~ll t 111· up 11 11,, the sun sd~ Otht·ri-. 11\1'1 1111' 1 ir voict.'d their oµm111n of .. 11 l'kllll! 11 •11111 Swearingen concerned with defense in early games Another rcaMJll th<1t thv '1'1° It·• COOllCl't on mo!'tt tr111s 11111 I"' tlJt ,\ I 1 crew to experiment Jig.., JI 1· '1 •11 t '' speeds vaned and t'\ en .m e11i.:11" 1 r reflect a vanant'l' 1n ho~ th• 1111 t By CURT SEEDEN OI ._ O.llr PINt 5Uiff If Saddle bac k College football coach Ken Swearingen had his way, the Gauchos would play all of their games al their on-campus stadjum which was built in 1979. The Gauchos are 9·0 there, which is one of the reasons they won the Mission Conference last season a nd then went on to a S.3 victory over Ven- tura in the Mi ssion Bowl. But this season, that undefeated home record m ay be in jeopardy a few limes. most notably by Ventura which tangles with Saddleback Saturday night. THE CONTEST provides an early test - perhaps too early as far as Swearingen is con· cerned for his young defensive team. a team with just one returning starter. .. Fortunately, we don't have to be ready for conference play as early as last year," notes Swearingen. "The defense usually wins your first few games. Normally we are a very dif(icult team to play early, but not this year. We have a multiple defense and it takes a while to learn to execute correctly.·· Notice how Swearingen is only concerned with the first few games. The Saddleback coach knows he has yet another talented flock of players -a solid blend of lette rme n and a c rop of capable freshmen -which makes the Gauchos not only the team to beat in the Mission Conference this season. but also as one of the front·runners in the slate community college poll. S WEARINGEN HAS a quarterback with limited community coll ege experience. a couple or running backs who were not starters and a very in· experienced defensive line, all of which wilrprob· ably mean nothing by the lime the Gauchos get a taste of competition. Las t year at this time. Swearingen was l'Ven m ore con ce rne d with the overa ll look of his team and the Gauchos promptly ripped Ventura. 45·21. although the game was a comedy of errors by the time the fumbles were counted up. Saddleback assistant coach Bill Cunerty does point out a few optimistic notes about the '81 Gauchos, however "We've got a little better speed than last year . r think we're better at running back and either of the quarterbacks <Key or Laguna Beach grad Lance Stewart> is capable of doing the job," Cunerty says. Here's a rundown of the 1981 Sad· dleback squad: QUARTERBACKS -Returner David Key 16·0. 100 ) progressed well last season and has the Argosy race tops boating calendar By ALMON LOCKABEY Dally ...... -.,. Writer Newport Ocean Sailing Association holds the spotlight in local yachting activity this weekend with its annual Argosy race to Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club in Los Angeles Harbor Saturday, and the race back to Newport Sunday The Argosy forme rly known as the Alamitos Bay Argosy -is one of three events sponsored by NOSA each year The others are the 14-Mile Bank race later this fall and the Newport lo Ensenada race in the s pring. Four other local yacht clubs are s ponsoring events this weekend. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will put the ·Podolak Memorial Trophy up for .grabs again for Soling s ailors competing on courses outside the bay Saturday and Sunday; South Shore Yacht Club stages the seventh and eig hth races of its Hi· Point ~aturday and Sunday; Balboa Yacht Club will spo~r the Met· calf fl eet championship. Saturday and Sunday; and Dana Point Yacht Club hosts the sixth race of the Dlkna Point Se ~ies Sunday. * * * * * * TM SOUIMrn C.lltornla y ecllt -o._ lngAuod lltlonoleno.r Cor...-Yechl Club -Kelley L• A,....._~ ... ,. Coronlldol ISiands CIMndlop) Satur SH I Be«h YIKlll Club Man day, Sun<Yy woman r1K•. s..ncs.y Ocean1lde Yecllt Club -Fall HuntlnV'on H.rbour YIKlll Club Serio CS.boo SuncMy -Oln;hy lnvltaUor-.1 S.turday, Sun· San Diego Y atr1I Club day Waterman Ser .. • llORI Sunday. C•~lllo Beech YacM Club Slive r Gate Y acM Club - lnflal•ble Eoo r1Ke, SUnday. Fall AorllOn Ser ... ISOHFI Sunday; Fall Serie•, S--y S.rlH, S--y. Alamlm B•y Vaci!! Club -CIOll-S•n Diego) Cruiser AHoclallon - Ing Day R•tt•. S.lurday, Sunday, Chrl1ten..., 0..11-. pr.Olcled log Long Beach YiKht Club -ISl•nd rac:e, Sund9y S.rlH II~ and Return) s.tur. ...... ..... 1 ...... der, Sunday. S•nta B•rbara Yacht Cluo - Wll1on Ser .. 1 S.tvrdey, -MMk• •• , P•clfl< Corl<lltll•n YKlll Club - C•llloml• Yecllt Club -L.,y I Fall Sarin, SIA"dav. Rec• IHarrl1Ser'lnl s.lurdar Ventur • Yechl Club -L•dy IC ln1 H•rbor Ye e ht Club -S•lppers S.rlff, Saturday. LldO·U District Cll•mplonshlp, S.nta Barbara S.111"11 Club - S.turdar, SYnday. Summer Ser .. 1, Saturday, 5-y. Peclll< Marlnen Ylldlt Chlb -Weltl•U Ylldlt Club -Sll'-r Man·Woman rec• IPHRFI s.tu,.,.,y. ·of 11\e y.., R•tl•, S..-r. From Page C2 SOCCER COLUMN year as the Pirates head soccer coach, reels there will be. plenty or tough competition from the en·· tries. "El Camino is always among the top two or three teams in the state. We've always scrim· maged them early and they're always tough," Wallace says. Under veteran coach Bob Myers, the Warriors finished as the No. 3 team in the state. LA Harbor, meanwhile. is a perennial favorite In the Southern Cal Conference. Saturday's tournament is free and there are bleachers with sealing for approxlmatly 500 persons. • • • WALLACE HAD a few decisions when It came time to deciding on his team. More than 100 persons showea up for the flr&t day of practice, and the OCC coach had lo whitUe that number down lo the present 19 . a dvantage because he knows Swearingen'• system. He faces a stiff challenge rom Stewart, a three-sport letterman at Laguna. The left-hander was All·CIF in three sports and went unrecruited because of an injury to his throwing arm in mid· season. Stewart is 6·0, 185. RUNNING B~S -The Gauchos' ground game will be led eturner Scott McKenzie the t~a m 's No. 2 rusher ast season with 397 yards on 105 r ushes. good for five touchdowns. In addition, 1981 OUTLOOK w Rich Sanchez (5-10. 165), will probabfy be moved to the running back position after spendln1 last season as a receiver. Tom Fishbeck from Foothill (5·9, 175) and Jim Gleed from Dana Hills 15·11 , 168) figure to carry the ball mon! aa the season progresses. RECEIVERS -"Our strength will be at tight end," says Swearingen . He's talking about Curt Arons. who at 6·5, 225 is an easy target. The Gauchos have lost two standout wide receivers through graduation in Stephone Paige and Ml..lre Eddo. Returner Gary Fowler (6·4, 225) an4 newcomers John Marshall from Foothill and Den G ense from University, will also see duty. OFFENSIVE LINE -Damien Watters (6·1, 235) mans a solid, experienced right side of the line along with Harold Hadley (6·2, Z.50) at gYard and Frank Krepsz (6·4. 260) at tackle. Newcomen Greg Gould (6·2, 272) from Laguna Hills, artd Bruce Boatman from Capistrano Valley should see ple nty of action in the trenches. DEFENSIVE LINE -Don Howard (6·1, 225) is the only returning starter at what is the mo!lt in· experienced part of the Gaucho team. Recruits J ohn Schroeder out of San Clemente High and Jghn Kenefick from Capistrano Valley along with fr'eshman Tim Quinn from Foothill, are strong candidates. LINEBACKERS -Saddleback lost all three of its s tarting linebackers from '80. Rick Breuer is the only returner, while freshmen Jim HoUinger from Foothill and Greg Scherf are also possibilities for a starting assignment. Other hopefuls are Jack Farris from El Modena and Mike Copeland from Junipero Serra High. SECONDARY -Two returners -PbU Spencer <5·7, 160) and John Hudson (5·10, 175) - add some experience to the position. Swearingen will also call upon Brian Crossley, the younger brother of former Saddleback basketball standout Curtis Crossley, Navarro Dixon (5-10, 195) and Chip Jarvis 15-10, 170). KICKING GAME -Punter John Schaff, son of San Clemente High head coach Allie Schaff, boasted a 41-yard average but sat out last season with an injury. The place-kicking duties , meanwhile. are still up for grabs, with No. 3 quarterback Craig Miller from Foothill High and former OCC place·kicker Mark Hales vying for the s pot. Roadrunners, MV vie 011e prep football game within the Oranee Coast area is on tap tonight as Saddleback High's Roadrunners visit Mission Viejo in a 7:30 non· league duel with the Diablos. 3 DAYS ONLY! Tbere is excelleat bait in the area and it is ex- pected by many veteran anglers that the apikebills will sWI move into the prime areas off Avalon and then up to the West end and north, before the seasoa peaks. Chatter comlnt to J .D. at Bisbee's Wednesday was light and only a few boats reported any hookups, but perhaps this was due to a clear night and a full moon. Thia weekend should give anglers a pretty eood indicaUon of whit is lo come for the remainder of the billfish season. ONE OF THE MORE SUCCESSFUL marlin fisherman of this young season has been Lee Stockland of Tustin. who runs his sportfisher "Tiolee" out of Newport with skipper Randy Wood at the helm. J had the privilege or fi shing aboard Ole' JI-footer this past week and ended up right in the middle of the marlin bite some 10 miles off Dana pojnt . !l l.~~ HOLLOWAY If at first you don't sue ceed. try. try again Then quit No sense m.ikmg a Cool of yourself. ••• Ttre average citizen was born in the country , worked hard so he could li ve in the city. then worked even harder to get back lo the country, CONSUMER GUIDE AUTO REPAIR MANUAL FREE wtttl .,,..,., """' SJ s purct\ne Of' buy fOf' 1.95 COWi"s US .an. lmOOrtS new front wneel'drlves J84 pages wttn manv lkXtratlOns Mid easv ro fOIOw IMtrucnons the boat's w<1kl· PRIVATE HO.\TS Jlt, \UC!'•• m<lrlln ~rounds ..,1i1111ltl :i1~.;1\• 11 \ 111 t mackerel prwr to read1111r th 11 b1 llfish arc Som1: mark<·H·I < J ll I• • t bay's gas dock::.. \\'bill· 11th1·1s ,,,., 1, from a boat that 1~ 11111 fr,h1n1• 1111• I I,,, Almost sun: \\J\.., ul 111111 II• live mal'kcrl'l an· tlJ 1 I ' \ .-.11 II•• Laguna Bt•ac·h and Jig l.111•k' J.,1' span1sh. or 12l find fl11.1l111l! ~ 1111 J mt.'lered lt-.h 11nd1•r 11 .ind d11 ·1 • 1 J oe combmat ion chm n About 50 p1·11 <.·nl 111 lht· 11 11 1 currenll~ an· t..1k1·11 1111 Iii "l I are on lh'l' IJ.111 0111\ :1 11·11 f1 ti,,,,\. on fl yers AUTO lllAITS STOHS CAROUEST DISC BRAKE PADS ~or mcxt ooov ,,, us car\ 1moc.rr -gl'lt lrUCkS SO<tie 3PPllCat 1rrt s-gl'ltl~ n1gne ••• Lol i or folks think they're thidking when lhey'<f'e merely rearrang· in& their prejudices. SUg List Ml 9 S UMfT ONI IOOK NSYtSIT LIMITID OUAlllTITllS ••• H the workt i11 getting smalleT". why is pa.stage getti"g more expensive? ••• Cl11ldren Rldo m mis· quote you In fact, they utu ally repeal word for word what you shouldn 't have said. ••• A vacation 1s what you t ake when vou can't take ..,h111 you've been taking. Take a spin to Tire City. J 9~0 :-.lewport. Cost a Mesa. 648-l.V>4. ror a high 11 ed wheel balance. 24!18 l·TON HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK ~tor dc>-lt· your~ten1 s co 1s tft range •649N 59!9 LIMITID QUANTITIES DUPONT "ONE STEP'' FLUSH KIT ComolPtt 11.•· 9'"._ prcfe\\I".., • .- \V\tem fl , .. " • SuQ l•\I \•l ' ... CAROUIST'S 3 89 prier LHS Sl 00 rffund· llnc p0tt;1gr1-1 .00 Your cost aftrr rtbatr BERRYMAN 8 ·12 CHEMTO OL Olssotve\ gum 11arn1~t• from caro & cnnkP Spr av or ~OUtO •8 1008 8 10 YOUR c:.1t'o1ce 1~7 l STAflS J:OO ,..M, FRIOAY, S...,...a 1 ... SUPER SAVINGS -SKI PACKAGE llou19<10I Cllallet19f• Tvrol1t 260d llNOINO MOUNTING WITH l'UAOV.Sf 0, MW 'II Tl Sitt Scon Olymc>oc ,.,.. Mounw,.&w .. 1160 00 • 9800 2000 -12Jl2 $778.00 1174.11 MiA·ii'~4Mf! RENTAi. EQUIPMENT SALE Ohn M .. ~ I Siu > l7&.001~. S.lomon 8'1ldlno '" ~ No•ci.c. Boou ..__ ao.oo ~ l.WCOMINO EVEN~ Jll Sl(I AHO IKlwtAll 9111'1 MARK IT ON YOUA CALENOAll -OCT 24 CALL ,011 0£TAIL.I ~ 6928 Warner Avenue (It Qoldenwest -next to Aetpha) HUNTINGTON BEACH • 147-6565 ... , -•.ir ... , '*11• ··~~.,.. ..... "" '" -ldlolt ,,.,1 .... lllb 11' ,.,,. .... _..-.1 11 ALL SIU OUTERWEAR ra111 . SA.ti! ··2, .. so-10 Oflll ' M IM tl-5 \1 CAROUEST RAINCHECK POLICY Evei-v CAROUEST soe ·.1' I\ .1 c:i 1.1 fill OfflW. If we set out Of an adYefttseO lttm or fall to receive tne mercnandlse we w.-"'~ f' ;i "ltllnenedc' enttttng vou to tne sale prlCe Ratncner ks do not appry to 1rems m1teo ii\ o~n<1111 lmlttd QUant1ty, we reserve tne rtont to subSttture Items Of eQuat or better v~ue '" rnp "'".nt ttllt our stoc:llS Of aovert1seCI se>«lats t>eecme Clee>leted Sale prtces OOOo at oart1<10at1no CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores throuon OCt 1 t 1981 NEWPORT BEACH -548-1133 BEACON AUTO PARTS 476 North Newport Blvd. LAGUNA BEACH -494-6514 LAGUNA AUTO PARTS 288 Broadway . c AROUEST the Right Place to buy auto parts. . . " 1 ·1 · • 1.-' "1 1 \f,' T · • ~:1r .H T AOVICF I • .. Orange CoMt DAIL. Y PILOT /l'hu~day, lept•mber 17, 1881 ~-----------------------------------------, ~ I I " . . ... A•NCAH LaAOU& "!•' 3, Anoe'• 1 ........ .., .... u ,.... ., .... WllMI\. H t 0 0 0 0.Wftlll& If 4 1 t 1 •*· • • • • • awi-. 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WM( A U tllo -· Tip Y-HM, Meet Moll, T.wty Tt . Time. :It. U Ill ACTA C .. 11 ,.i4 $119.00. T~HalUlM l'OUaTH lllACa. • fw......_ OOfl'• .._., (Menel l. .. lM 1.10 Sil...., LAfY (~Isl UI t.a Coder Clf'f 0-. IAll..-clyeel t.• Alto rOCMI: COllioe '"11<11, Mory ANI. Time: I: llJIS. "'"Ha.ca . .,.., ..... CIHak Hol!My (~ol I0.00 s.a TotUnlmo CR_,.., 1.a Scloll Of Luck l"-1 Alto r..0: F.,,._.a H.....-, Koltxlo, Mr. Hiii. Tlmo: 1:114~. llXTH llACa. • furiof19s. Glou HOOi! (~) UO I.GI lAO o.rby T~ (l'ralor) J.a t.a ....... J .... ,....,,.., ut Alto raced: Alllllldor. Lot Mo Go, S..... 11y110po o.u.,, M«IOlld It-. Lone•• vi-. Tlmo: 1:121/S. '"" •tTM •AC.a. 6 f ""°"91-l rleflt IW (MIN) S.• lM ut N. N--(C.,...) ltM UI Mootla (l'ralo<l ,_.. Also raced: ConKrlptlOfl, -•P It E4 Tropllo, 8rotrot. Tlmo: l:llA/S. •••HTM ltMla. • fur!Oflp. Bit Deftrla(MlNI 2.• 1.Jll 1.11 lluli.tt awa <SUI•'-• a.• t.• ft-1"-'"1 t.• AIM roc.d: a.flow N ..... s.11., " ...... • ........... ~. 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TOii Ptrc...,, S.WI TWlnllle. Ttmo: l:fM/S. tJIXACTA <•ll pold U4.00. NINTH Ill.AC•. Ono mlt. PIK•· 01-lloyN l~l IJ.a 6.40 1.10 A•rld ,._ IVOllOlldl""'°"'I J..a t.• Of M A-(AcllMmo!I) UO Alto recw: c•-y R.-J. Trw Trtclo c. llAMltr .-. Olt-s .-, "'°"W'#ll N, Kflr . TlrM: 1:,.1/S. t.1•XACTA1 .. 11 pelf .... 00. Ta•TM aACa. ON "'lie PK•· I.WC • ., Card A ($110r,....I 2'.• IUI S-.0 Mall 8..,._.. (~l ........ ,~., Wllllmrll (QoufrMlll ,,. AIM rocod: T.wl ~. TIN 1("'9flt, T1IO ~1tro N, ,.,_.,.Joell, Boryl1 l"rinco. Time: 1:9'JIS. aLaYUtTH 111.ACa. OMmllepoeo, llle'(ol E._,..N ( ........ I ... ut ~ T .. LIM A (()nllldy) ?a 4.a 9-f I'« 0torY A IAMlfMll) a.• Alto raed: Good Time Lw, Mlle ...... MIN .......... c:.itel" -N, T-Qulll, CMC10 1Cto1....._.•1G. Time! l ]Ollts. 11 aXACTA ( .. 1) POld"'490. TWeL"" aACm. OM "'llo tr«. ,._.reee <~> i.• a.• ta ~,,.._,...,,..,....., ,.. ue Ne~ (T,...,,....,I I.GI AIM rKNI 9olll llrHll, Jor1otl, ~ Oo,,..., .............. f9-;t :l4. 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Rory CfwlOOI, ...... 2; Cor"No aoronutU dlef. Mott Wllolldor. •·1, 1•. Slllook tourna"'9nt letT•yo) ..................... 8orbor• Pol'Wr clef. Ptonut Louie.'"'· 7·S, loltlfte .....,. def. a.rtlor• Holl<IVlst. "4. "'• .. t; ~ Ff"CIMflo!U dlef • ..._Ml-. ..,. 7•; L.nilo ""°" def. Jo OIH'lo, 2•. ~ ..,; Salld\I CAMllMdef. 0 1-O.lfor. 6·2, M , a.ta., N ... IMll def. Sllorry Aekor, .. a ... I; Kim Sanda def. a..wro Jordofl ..... w. W ; Kotll., HonlMll def. E.-o ,,....., >4. '"'· M . LPGA money le1der1 ,.,.....,..111 JoA-CMllor ..... r....., OoMo~I Jons~ 8ot1100lllol NeM., lApoJ-ton Amy Aleott Soll., LlttM ICetlly--HofUsSW<y J•M lloloek "'°"" SNe-. s.llfr•,.... OolMllaA"'11n Sonctro H..,.... Senf•• .... ,,_ Oe4 Gormolll Potty H..,... Cotllylt..,- J-tAle• eoroi.,n HHI ...,., 1(1 .. J .W, Ill-In ICotll., Pottlawolt M1rov .. .._ J-tc°'" l(.,loO'lrlall OobbloMouoy Allee Miiiar Dolol Wfldqui .. lo.Wro MGoalOM Aiko •1ttnw> ....... ..,." Clftdy Hlll Morl-Flo\'d Cotlly 5flOB 5on«. StMiCll June s1.....,. Pyne PonnyPula Jorlly11 l rlU Suslo M<Allltlor 8otllS........ JoAMW- SNlley-ln Vk lll To0or MOrt ... H- ICotlly Hite Co111., Motw Sllvlo lll(to4oc<lnl VkklF"~ l(otllY Mor11" _.,()wyff 8ot'bora MtulNo CllrtaJ...,_ J...,., Clorll Bonni•'--' MorfOftoHoWf Cotll.,M- '--• • ..,.,, Cole loullO Pn1 Water Polo cou•o• IM._. UC,,.,._,_,..., ~.,. ...... ....., CotT.-.Hllllll 2: 10 p.m. -UC 1 rvlM o . Cel SI. Ful..,_ l : 00 -S4MlforCI vs. """9rdlll0 J:•-uc s..to 8ot'bat• ~use 4:40-UCI w. UCLA S:aG -5ofl l'ronclsco St. Vt Cel SI. l'ull•r10n •:JO -Col vs. l..olll aooc11s1. 7·10 -"-"''"°vs. UC S..lo 8orboto t -UICn. Col St. Ho.,.ord l :SO -UCL.A vs. s.. l'r...clt<O st. •:40 -~ 8Hcll St."'. Fr-s t. ....,., ....... ...., , .. ~....._ ...... , P..i p1.., ,_, ot 1 e.m oftd wlll <- II""• ""tu IO:CI. Wlmon ,,..,, Mell .......... wlll odvlll!CO lfllo tho flNI ,_ lll09IMI ... tit ll:JO o,m. AcllOfl Wiii COlltl-tllr ...... t 1JO p.m. .....,. ....... ~ , .. ......,..._ ... , ............. ectloll #(If .. -lleel trtl'l'I 7: 10 o.m. IO •:Cl p.m. Misc. Women .. voll•ylt8" COUJlff UC 1""'9-• ...,,,...,.,..._,•IS. IM. IM,tM. ...... eoeeot. lrvlM ... DIN Hlllt, IS.ti, IS-11, IMS. Ultimate marathon f Or marathon man FV 's. Kenworthy off and_ running lb ROGER CA&LSON °' ............... T he marathon 26 mllet. m yards of punishment. teatln• a runne r's endurance. s tamina and cou.rage. When it's over. if you're lucky and/or strong enough to endure, ever y ounce of strength Is aurely upped. Imagine your r eaction ii you . f inished aa nd someone walked up to you and said, "You're only h alf waay, turn around and run back to the start.·• T hat's what 531h miles of run· ning means when you're com· peling in the London to Brighton run, an English race which has been going on for a half century. A field of 140 Is expected for the Sept. 27 race, which begins on Westminster Bridge with the 7 a .m . ringing of Big Ben, the des tin ation th e beach a t Brighton. FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S Jim Ke nwor t hy, a 5·7, 130-pound 33· yea.r·old bachelor. will be am ong the field and left for Lon· don Tuesday. "I 've done a l ot o f mar athons," says Kenworthy. "But not many ultra marathons. I expect the leaders to finish in about 5'h hours and I hope to be just two hours behind. "Yes, it is a very big ac· complishment just to finish. "l figure I 'll have ·spent $10,000 by the time I get my fourth T-shirt ( B o s t on , N e w Y o rk .and Honolulu marathons have pre· ceded this latest venture>. "The air fare is around $800 and I fi gure to spend about $2,000 in aJI," says Kenworthy. But the cash outlay doesn't seem to faze Kenworthy. It's the weather that m ay have his most attention, since it has been in the 80s in London, re· alistically too hot for 53·mile jaunts. .. Hopefully it 'II cool down," he says. "There will be 10 aid sta· tions with various liquids and I 'll carry some food with me <mostly chocolate).·· ANOTHER POTENTIAL pit- fall, especially at this distance, is blisters an<! the sort. But the Jim Kenworthy veteran runner feels he has all the bases covered. "I 'II have three pair of shoes w ith me <all broken In , of course ) and extra socks. too," he says. Kenworthy has been prepar- ing for this event by working out 100·110 miles a week, or about 14 miles a day, although he bas tried to go 20-30 miles a day on the weekends. But there's no way you can prepare for this event to the ex· tent it's a piece of cake. This isn't running a t1undle of 4409 in pre p ar ation fo r t he 10-0-yard sprint. ANOTHER OllANGE COAST area runner , a ccording t o Kenworthy, planning on running the event is Corona del Mar's Mars ha Marlin, althouth she plans on a 10-h6ur run. Running the race should be no problem in terms of natives wondering what's go~ on. A re- cent marathon in London at- tracted over one million spec- tators. ·'But.'' s a ys Kenworthy . "after about 10 miles things get so spread out. I won't see other runners, I 'll just be by myself at limes." Hopefully, he won't be aJone for long. ( UCI water polo faces tough task By JOHN SEVANO Of ... Ooltf .......... Ed Newland is playing a gam· ble. the results or which won't (ulJ y be lcnown until the school year 1982-83. At stake is the UC Irvine water polo team ... and the future of Peter Campbell. CAMPBELL, A three·time All·American, is going to red· shirt this season. Thus, the An· teaters, without a senior oo the r oster. wUl be faced with the prospect of trying to mold a win· nerwhile taking a few lumps in the process. Juniors Geor ge Robertson, J ohn Vargas , Tr evor Dodson and John O'Brien are going to be counted on heavily by Newland to keep the defending PCAA champions competitive . Vargas was the second leading scorer on the team last year behind Campbell with 42 goals. Robertson. a Newport Harbor High product, and Dodson had 12 and six goals. res p ectively. O'Brien will start in goal. A pair of freshmen will aJso see e xtensive action a s Jeff Ca mpbell ( P.e t e r 's brother ) and Diggy Riley are expected to work their way into the s~arting lineup. ALL OF THIS, to some degree, explains Newland's rea- so ning be hind r ed ·s hirting Campbell. But besides the ob- vious, there's some speculation, too. "Peter 's goal is to compete in the 1984 Olympics," explains Newland. "B~ red·shirting this year it gives him one more year at UCI and the year he gets out will be the Olympic year.'· Other reasons for the move, ci ted Newl•nd, was that Campbell also qualified for the U.S. National team which will travel to China in October, and by staying on tl\e sidelines lt will also give Peter's brother, Jelf, a chance to play the hole C Peter's position). "AU those three factors led to him red·s hlrling," admits Newland. WHAT NEwi.AND doesn't ad· mil, though, is a possible ul· t e rior motive fol' bavtn1 Campbell sitting out, espedally when you cooslder thla year'1 unit will be comprised primarily of freshmen and topllomores. • Could it be Newland doeln't want to wute a valuable CGlb· modlty Uke Campbell on a team that'• untat.ed. unprov.cl and yQU.nf? Thal by a.aviq b1m lt •ou d alve bh Anteatera another year ot maturity and ex· pertence? ' -- ··1n my optruoo, Stanford is the class of the NCAA and will win the NCAA championship. After that, UC Santa Barbara is strong again (the Gauchos suf- fered an ofr year last year), Long Beach State will be stroog, and we'll be in that group," is Newland's answer. Newland feels he has the best goaltender ar ound in O'Brien (··The re's no better one around") and that Campbell and Riley could mature quieter than expected. BOTH FRESHMEN, inciden- tally. were first team All·CIF selections a year ago, Campbell al University High and Riley at Newport Harbor. "We 'r e Rot c onceding any thing," says Newland. "We're going out to win." ••• THE WUNG Anteaters will be tested quickly when UCI hosts its 15th annual tournament this Friday through Sunday. The three -day affair (to be held Friday at Tustin High and S a turday and Sunday at Ne wport Harbor High > will feature lJ teams including lut year 's NCAA champion Stan· ford , plus UCLA, USC, Pep· perdine, Cal and U C Santa Barbara. UCI, which finished third in the NCAA champlonskipt la&t year and finished with a ~~1 overall mark, will open pool play against Cal State Fullerton at 2: 10 p.m. Fridar. Final round action starts Sun· day at 7: 10 a.m. Royals, Breit apologize From AP •••kllee The general manacer of the Kansas City Royals, Joe Burke, says he will not tolerate fitht.lna In public by hit ballpl-ren, anit he hu apololiaed for U.e I.Mat outbreak by third buem.n Geor1• Brett. "We are sar.y abou\ it all," Burke said Wednesday, "and It won't happen aiain. It WOft't be tolerated. ll la an unfortunate la· cldent in which everyboc17 In· volnd probaMy ovtirnacted." Brett, w"o 'aJao apolo.Ued, wu involved ln 1 lftftl• la tbe lobby fA the Aaahetm Hyatt on Tuesday wttb Juli Carr, .ttc> worked for the Lot Aqelu Tlmet and wil1 Jo6a dlle l:w• City S&.ar la two weellt, Mld Mike n.b, a sports 1friwr far the Kan1u C"11'me1. \' -·- ;J •I 'I ' ·1 n , ··1r •..; ~ ,,.. , .: '· ti ,,, '· I ,.,., -I .. I' '• ,\ . ... , .. '· '• .. mm~~~~~~ ·Props coming ba_ck? Engineers say propellers ..--.--__;· ___ .,.___,..._~--- may replace jets ( WASHINGTON (AP> -Instead ol usln1 fire. 1poulln1 jet ·enclnes, the next 1el\,.eratlon of airlines may be hauled throu1h the sklea by pro- pellers. The proepect of paasen1ers weaned on jet.a ateppin& back a 1eneration into propeller planes is being considered aeriou•ly by aircraft desipera and airlines, engineers sald this week. William Arndt or Lockheed-Georgia Co. said the new prop planes would be very different trom those of the past ; faster and much more pleasant to fly in. "Propellers appear about ready to make a bit comeback," he told a Lockheed Corp. technical symposium. "The new ?>lanes wouJd have cruise speeds and comfort equal to present jets and a bit advantage in fuel efficiency." Arndt said passengers apparently wouldn't mind a change to props, based upon favorable responses in a United Airlines survey. "The passengers didn't care what kind of pro· pulsion is used if it gets them there and saves fuel," he said in an interview. Arndt said the new propeller aircraft, which could be operatio{lal by 195!0, st\ould eet 20 percent Several major. aircraft and engine companies and NASA . are working on the. Odvanced propeller. ) better fuel economy than a comparably designed turbofan jet. Increasing fuel costs translate that into sav- . ings of millions of dollars in operating costs per plane. In 1973, Arndt noted, fuel made up 2S per- ~e!lt of the operating costs of an airplane. By 1985, 1t 1s expected to reach 67 percent, he added. 1 The big difference between the noisy, vibra- tion-filled turboprop aircraft or the 1950s and the I new planes is advanced propeller design that aJ. lows high speed with much less discomfort, he said. · Several major aircraft and engine compan.ies ~ and the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration are working on the advanced pro- peller, called a "propfan." I . The pr~pfan would be run by a jet engine, but instead of its rear exhaust moving the airplane, the power would be used to turn the propeller. CWTent designs call for propellers with eight or 10 blades, instead or the three or four used in AP ........ A Lockheed model shows a new concepf being de· veloped for large planes -propellers. the past. Arndt said the thick, aerodynamicaJJy curv~ bla.de~ would. be made of a light, compound matenal s1m1lar to fiberglass, instead of metal. Arndt credited the congressionaJly m andated NASA program to develop propeller planes with much of the progress so far. And he said the airc raft industry is pushing an expanded govern- ment program. Keith Siever s, m anager of the Advanced T urboprop Office at NASA's Lewis Research Cen~er in Cleveland, said the agency spent $8 mllhon between 1978 and 1980 in design costs. "The second phase, which is budgeted for $32 million between fiscal '81 and '85, is to build large- scale propeller structures and take them through ground testing," Sievers said. A third phase, with a preliminary $80 million budget, would test the concept on a large aircraft that would fl y in 1988, Sievers said, and soont!r if industry wants the program accelerated. • GOLD Jewels by Joseph Pl(rchases diamonds, gemstones, gold and silver trom private indM- w als and estates. Caretul examination and evaluation by our expertS Highest pnces paid. 1()..9 daily, Sat ICM>. Cloeed Sunday Phone today. Ask for Betty Grace 0< Erie Zalaskus. " fMOOIOH Of r-.uH '°" ovc-. 60 YU.~ Jf:Wf:LS by JOSf:PH Soulh COMt Pl~. Coeta ~ • 54C).90H • • un1c10FCA!rP 1he First in Municipal Bonds We've just opened another new office · There's no limit on the amount of tax-free at 19772 MacArthur Blvd. to better serve income you can earn! Minimum invest- Orange County and Coastal A rea inves-ment of $5,000. MuniciCorp, with offices tors. Ifs staffed with highly experienced throughout California, is the leading spe- Municipal Bond specialists ready to help you. cialist in Tax-Free Municipal Bonds, Funds 5()1 and U.S. Goveniment Securities. We can -,0 show you how to avoid the tax bite, this EARN · year and in the years ahead! TA V •FRIE Let us send yo~ a I MA free Information INCOM ! Packet on Municipal "N' Rated Municipal Bonds. Pay no f-ederaJ Taxes. Bonds. Phone collect or use the coupon. , ~ r---------... , I I MuniciQ!g> 11 Th~ First In Municipal Bonda I Call collect (714) 851-8591 or mall to: I I 19772 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. CA 92715 I Please "nd more Information to· I NA>.4[ I I AOORESS t-1 I CITY STATE llP l I ~ L -l'HONE---------Of-f-IC-£-Ptt()N-~------~· ------------ Or•• Coul OAll. V PILOT/Thut'ld•y, September 17, 1981 Piiot advertising Is good business for Sherman Clay. "Our ad In your recent tabloid aectlon pulled more bualneaa than any alngle ad we have ever run." Marty c. Fllnn, Manager, Sherman Clay, Costa Mesa. .. -ca The Flexible Investment We'll pay you 20% * unUI October ht. MaxJmum investment. $20.000. Minimum $500. Rep~blic'9 20/20 Bonus Plan No strings attached. On October l sl, principal and Interest are yours to do with as you wish. You have the options. Withdraw your funds. Transfer them to our Federal Tax-Exempt Savers account or any of our other insured accounts. such as our 6-Month Money Market certificate or 30-Month Treas- ury Mate account. Come by or phone today. Aak to talk to a Savings Counselor. Earn 20o/o on up to $20,000 "f\nnudl 1n1ere>I ••It' lht' 20 20ik.nu, Ptlln tS nol a depos.c Cl S4Vlfl9S account '10I 1n•ured by the f SUC It 15 an 1mt'Sl~OI account "'~h" rcpvrchuc agrttmt'nl 1uued by Rt>pvbhc Fed eoal S<1v1119s Your accoun1 is backed by US Govt>rn~nt and/or A{jency secur11Ju ****** REPueuc ~~-~~~~l:SAV1NGs ¥ ~ SAJ"fTA ANA 17th SL West of Newport Frttway (714 ) 541-5286 ~· ,· 11111111 Al'iAH£IM 202 Anaheim Plaza. 500 N Eucbd SL (714) 956-8290 ~-· ~G<J.l'tA NIO<JEL 30212 Crown Valley Parkway (714) 495·0850 fSLJC WEST/lllUN8n:R 134 Westminster MalVBolsa ~San Diego Fwy (714) 894·5347 ~---· Hud Ofnce : ALTAOENA .!246 N Lake Ave <21J1 791 ·1281 681 661 1 Af.TADENA •ANAHEIM• ARCADIA• BURBANK• CLAREMONT • Cl..AAE/'\ONT HEIGHTS · HACIENDA HEICilfTS • V.G<JNA NIGUEL LOS ANOELES • PAI.Joi SPRINGS • PASADENA· PICO RlVEAA ·SANTA ANA ·WESTMINSTER. WOOov.ND HIU.S (l/.. ft:t ~~ (l/f) ~ ~fl~ ~ As you're probably aware. there is a very important fund raising campaign going on in our city to build the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. The Club. part of the tong established and highly-acclaimed Harbor Area Boys Club. will offer our young people many excellent programs and activities designed to improve character. strengthen values and broaden horizons. It wilt fill a void that now exists in our " city for this type of youth-oriented facility. Because of the worthwhile nature of the Boys & . ~iris Club. the Kresge Foundation of Troy, M1ch1gan. recently awarded the building fund a $75,000 "challenge" grant. This means that in order to receive the contribution. the private and corporate citizens of our community must raise the rest of the money-about $300,000 - necessary to start building the Club. We are hoping to break ground this fall. Working together. we can meet this challenge and get the Club built for our children. In fact. if each household in Irvine donated only $10. we'd be there! If we don't do it, no one else will ... so please fill out the coupon below indicating your donation and send it to Challenge, Boys Club of the Harbor Area. P.O. Box 10297, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Thank you. Sincerely, fJ~u Dave Baker Woodbridge Space tor this message was paid tor by P1tcheas. Pemcone and MoClintock. , Fund Raising Chairman -Na~~:.~~~~~~~~~-:-:.~.-:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::-::~~:-::-:~~-- c;ompany If applicable .....................................•...................... Address ........................................................................ .. I /Ne want to help meet the challenge by donating $ ................ to the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. ................ The check is enclOted . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . Please send a pledge cerct · n..1n111e1eysa•1rt1a. . t1•1fw ... 1H•1• .. .....,. I -.y.c ...... .....,.~,.o .... ttat?,c .... ...._c•t1HJ I L--~~~---------~~----~~~---~-~~------------.---~ , .... ,. • • -• Si .. Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday. September 17, 1981 .. Gold Coast hank caters . to the rich 1• \1.1\1 IH:A<"ll f''lu tA Pl A fe w blocks from fa,hion.1blt• Wurth Avenue and JU Sl a d1.rn111r11I ' thro" from tht>' bt'aches or tht Atlantic <h't·an ll Hull ... Royt•c µult:. up IO front or the First '1ul1onal B,111k in l'ulm BeaC'h 1\ eh.1uth•ur upcm; the door and a richly attired 11.1s't'n~1·1 'lndt•s th1 ough the doors into the ag- in1ot. but 1tll'l1t·ul<.1usly maintained, building that ut•t•upw:-rw:irl) an cnltrc block along South County Houd i\ ma101 financier, y<Ju say. ready to wheel <Hlcl dt•al Mth millions or dollars. Perhaps. but it's ltl11•ly th~1l lht• man 1:0 an average customer or this most 1111· ... 11~111w, of hank:. an this somewhat preten· t1ous havw1 for the rich First Natwnal's brod1ures say a lot about the lns l1lutw11 l'ht• l1,111k tnakt'!-. ··mansion expansion" loans and ~ill hl'lp 'ou find a new yacht or just the right a1111lar11· lrll1·rt'!-.ll'rl 1n some high-rolling invest mt.•nb' 'i 1111 't' <'otne to the n ghl place -First Na· twnJI'' trust <kpartment actuaJly makes money // Broke rage firms are regulated In certain instances. a securiHes broker may advise a customer the firm will not transact furt!1er business for him, or In the c:ase of a prospe('tivc customer. the f1rrn will not open an account in his name lf this action is taken solely on the basis of the business judgment of the broker that a particular account represents too much of a bus iness risk, or is too expensive to ad- minister, his conduct is justified. Brokerage firms are usueally members of a s elf-regulatory organization lhe e x- changes or the National Assoc1at1on of INVESTMENTS Secur ities Dealers and all brokerage fi rms are also requir ed to be registered with the Securities and Exchange Comm1ss1on From llvann" Port to the Hamptons to Grosse Pornt. th1!-. I!-. where the rich and the wealthy store tht•rr money a nd valuables when they come to play Palm Beach's Fi,rst National Bank requires a minimum balance of $6.000 for a checking account. Registration of brokers and dealers 1s meant to insure such firms are identified for ins pection and overs ight purposes. and cer- tain basic information about them 1s in the public file. Registered brokers and dealers are required to a bide by the federal securities laws and the rules of the SEC b) lhl' OC'l"illl i\nrl as tall approaches, and t emperatures in thl· north I ,111 mon• and more money will be pour ini.: into l'11 s1 ,,1twnal homes are ready when they arrive. "As far as the uniqueness or prestige, the personaJ banking approach has to go a)ong way. We have trust officers who go out and make sure a customer's lawn is being watered or the house is being taken care of while the clients are away. "When a client is here only part of the year, someone has 'to take care of their pool, make t he mortgage payments or make sure the servants get paid." Wt• .111· ,1 unique bank 1n many respects," S:.t) s Gan 1'~ .I ones. an executive vice president. "Wt• lr) 111 hslt•n to our customers so if they tell us. 'Wt• would hkl' to try this,' we try to do it." nut ~h~ do tht·sc wealthy people send money to F1r:-t '\at111nal ~hen they could just as easily 8. 7% auto sales hike 'disappointing' In addition to rules whic h s tress adhe rence to JUSt and equjtable prrnctples Of trade and rull"S governing the execution and confirmation of transactions, the rules pro· vide for minimum net capital requirements, which are designed to protect ,the financial soundness of firms. The financial responsibility rules do not require brokers to accept all business, but rather encourage the m to obtain the informa· tion they need from the customer before ac· cepting an account a nd to use their business and professional Judgment in deciding which accounts to accC'pt or continue to service. ke1·p 1t 111 hanks ha<'k home" . DETROIT (AP> -Sales by domestic carmakers were up 8.7 percent in the first part of Septem ber, thanks in part to rebates and other s ales incentives . But analysts say the figures were still a disappointment. .I n n t' !-. s .J ' !'\ 1 t · s b e c a u s e t h e b a n k · s rt•:..pons1l11ltt1<'" 'n •ach far beyond the mere finan- c1al m••:d' of 1i.. l'Us tomers Since many summer 1n Ne" Engl;1111l .ind move here shortly after Labor D :t\ ftir tht• \\lllt<:r. the bank makes sure their Domestic manufacturers said they sold 152,381 COLLECTORS CORNER q.,. c~ .. "~ & $tem9t Gotd & SHwe• .. " .. , I ~9' CloN ~110 Sii• .. Cl. llt.t.J ... , Sell Kru11e,,_ 141 U M71.U "'•Pl• LeM\ l41 M Wl.M !iO Puo< UM M t.'67.M 'II'-SU••• 8aQ> ~-·· l•Dl.00 South CoH f P1au Vlitl•99 t1U ) ~S6 ..... SO POST NASAL DRIP BEGINS IN THE 8~.!~~;··n R J>h . • .)( 'I " 111,11111.1111 111111,1111 ,. t h1• lh'..,"' I'•'""' IJ,:t'\\ ,1 \"" l>l <ldll<" t'Hjllnll"' qll,111 I tl 11' Ill 11111 h I \\ .t~t'I\ ,., It 11• •I .111.i I I hi• l..1•1 llJlt< 1111' \ I I 1 I .1111 qll.tll Ill\ "" • 1111 •I 111 llh' II I I' I h I • .1 I " I 111 < 11~•1 I' It 111 11\<'I' 11 i'i " ". 1111111.tl 1'-. , •• 11 . I I ,, , ,, I I\ '1 I I It l 111111 •II th• r1 ·~1111 h ,1 )" i.r tl;t ii d1 IJI '•utCUt1 b.t h C .)lt"\t'" ;11 P t 11 11 I l Ill '< lll"l-.1 llL! I h1111( •• !>I "'"'II .JI ,, ,,,,.. • 111 Jt l ,,,,,, ·'"'' ''"'" It ltlTllHtt•'i. "' II I d ~1 ,1 ' I ~' P \\ ,t \ '- t 1 llil.tl • .d I 1l1111• "' lltttllldt11 I, tlL!(lll)! I 1101 • "" 1d>1 • I • 11 "'I'"' I 111 111>1 ,,, 1111 1111tl11,tl • ~ I ' I I 11 " \I ti ll (II II ,.,,,,,I t ' I h• II \!Ill 111" •f I It I ti II 111• ) ••I h 11 II 1 111r 11 • • r II•''"'' ti '""P (Hiil I• 011 h Ill Ill 1\fll ""'""' f''""'l'lh 111lhn11t I 'I. I I ,1 • il.1 tr• \ L!l l'.tl 11,n }1• ••1•h 1 nit'''' u~ \ lflt 111 II pt> I I q tltllll' \I .1 ,\. ""''" 11111tl .11111 •11"'1'' ir P'AU LIDO l'HARMACY frH0eiYery JS I HO\pitd Rood Mo•porl leoch 642-1510 1031 FM a: 0 m a: < J: La.I J: .... La. 0 en c z :::> 0 en 0 LaJ a: La.I .... en 1 "()411 l· a~l11on h land Newport Beach I ------------~~----..--~~~~-'---~~~~~~~----~ CONSTRUCTION LOANS? S! That's ou r answer to your loan needs. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND . INDUSTRIAL LOANS CALL: (714) 754-1801 1 ( 1111~t1 (&~JI .)11111ityJ and Loan Assoc1a11on 1700 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, CA {8 : !'§J:~ €) #•• "'''" t---·-1 ~°t'N~ warmington homes - a great place to hang your hat Warmington Financi~I - a great place to invest your money To find out more about investment opportunities at Warmington Financial call Linda at \A. ARMINGT<JN FINANCIAL CORPORATION ~r. ,\ '. : A Southern Cohfom10 Family Helping Southern Colifomlons·· (7 14) 540·2635 A Co1tlo1rno Btok.,OQO I om Interested 1n Trust Deeds with Wormington Financial. Personally IRA-l<EOGH Pension/Profit Shoring , Nome ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Address ---,.,,--,------------:=-:----Zip (SfrMI) (Clly) Phone Home ____________ wav. 0 cars in the Sept. 1-10 period, compared with 140,155 cars sold in the same period last year. "Sales are still poor," Arvid Jouppi, an in· dependent Detroit-based analyst. said this week . He said interest rates higher than last year's levels continue to restrict new-car sales. Ford Motor Co. showed the strongest improve· ment for the period, Increasing its sales 27 per · cent, lo 33,081 cars from last year 's 26,133. General Motors Corp. 's sales were up 6 percent, to 94,505 from 89,134, and Chrysler Corp. sold 18,321 cars, up 2 percent from last year's 17.961 OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND If you have other questions concerning acceptance or r ejection of accounts by brokers. contact the Office of Consumer Af· fairs and Information Services. S EC. 500 N. Capitol St., Was hington, D C 20549 N•,,,,. GvlELt S~csn1 FreQCt \ Am~t0nt Ro"ac: wt Tf'aAmR• \ Vtr•lek Ma1E•P T rnsd'(n Cmplum Econo HllwdPI< Oav11W\ CPU (pt Ma1Ea ...... Nor-0.111 Linc:L~ 8eepCm Lllnvi ~::~~p Etec:tTab MurpFQ1 Slpp1can KoEnqv N.,.,., Oeaon A"'dP ' UnWslld Ball•k Ht· Pon GenetEn un ANEFCO Wnclsr 11 Colby F~rO 11 lntOla wt Nucl-Cl\em1ta Cocll\I un Hu9()o; RIDlnv pl Kenus, Okl•E"ll UnVOll i M•rchRi AmCvto s St•ke un YubeA s BllUAT c-P•YllOr UPS~ La\I 1"1 • 4 s•, o ,. • H. • ... Up IS? , • uo 14 l 1 , Up I• l 1 " Up 143 8 , I Up 14,] 71 • .-11. Up tl l 9 ; I UP l:U ,.. • 11• Up 11.1 l'• ._. 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HIMun 10 ... llA • 'retii"F~:· lnVel 11..-11.70 C~I 16.22 11::is ::! f,. ~:t f ~ ~""!?' 12.U ll 27 OOlv t 12.02 Nl l'fOe< t>.• 14.4' ,t.m I.Ar 1.Jt t.'4 Nlltft U S IJ1 f"'1 act ... 0 .. ,. ..... . • rv.. l.S7 •.ll 001• II U6 NL r.11£• t.• HL f llCll 27 10 NL TaaE• 1.n LCM HI llK , .. 1.» Pion..r 'lllld. Vent .. ,, 7.20 frtlCo a.11 .... k4K Gtll 10.sS Hl HI l<m .... 104J I.,. ln•st ti.Oil II.OS HI Ott t u t 11 '°= tl: :_.,,"~HI E:ly 14.CD 14.17 Welltl 10.1' HL 8e4K Hiii 11.7> NL 0-'" 1i:n It." tw I~ ~US HL lntfrm t.2• tA 11"111< 12 .. lJ.•I I 1101'n 1u; 1!·~ rGe811111 t.SS "" •:nr G,..: l"~TF 11.7' 11.19 l11¥Qvel L>'I LTO LtMM t,12 Ut ~len lllY tfot NL -net .. ., Ill 1 Fd 1us NL '" ,,. ..., NL'"",.. us 10.n MIHl~Y ,_. ,.., II!!!" 't·,. HL •11~v1 ;-: 10.7' NIYM r.11 "" ~ i "'b.: 10.0I NI. ~~u?."' .. f~ HL llvtm ~: J.tl f:',:;' ~JO ,.s... ie:1 I • a4 N" .;, ~ Ii IQ it~ :~ 1J:J 1HL rJM11< 1Ut 11.0. .._, .. ( ~i NI-II on 1Ut 11.6) fii Vet Ji.~ 1t.fi lt~~ll""'isi ML "". ';-'tr: 1 1111 ~ n.r, =' l~:C. 'l:J: ifJ; ~;;_,, JI =t '1 "!:' e.W n IAM .. ~~. ~:;; i~ 7... l'!L. '"" s.r1 s: • " • a. iJ ~~ ....... ac· .:'" "., Ml. • g. 4.D ~ 1>11 HL .. r.:.. rs·" = ~ •M , .. 'H !!~ c::n' • lt:n. =t 1M"' lt!. =t I?,$'!'. !-?~ · ...,. k t# ~~ f!1'rr. }I f: ~ Ji' ,t.: :t, =:' n.• :t .• M ... I r•M NL• IW Sa tf.'li • ..,....., ~ t trw: NL._,_ .... ' 'l s Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 17, 1981 ---------------------------------------------------------------------w C1 NY E COMPO ITE· TRAN ACTIONS OUOT4TIC*JlltUUOI T•t.OUON '"'' .... vo•11.-.101JUT, ... (.,1( ..... IO\lON, OIUOll &llD Ct•CINNATl UOC• ••CMUOlt ••• HllO•TIOIY , .... •••o .... 111n1••• d ·•" ~,.,. ......... ~ Student loans hit hardest ( l.41t o/ o thret·port am tt on /mancmg o c0Ueg1 education.) Of all the federal progr&m.1 to &Jd ln financine college education that have been the targets of the Reagan administration's budget ax, the proaram hJt hardest has been the widely uaed (and widely abused) Guaranteed Student Loan Proaram <GSL). And of all the parents or student& who wlll feel the adverse impact, the hardest hurt will be familie1 earning more than $30,000 • year, particularly with ,. children with only1..avera1e scholastic grades. It's entirely un11eratandable, even if impUcation1 of the trend make you wince. In 1981 alone, this pro· gram has involved an estimated S7 2 billion of lend· ~~y!od the ~~al ~ any of us ever contemplated . ~,.. And the loan -; defaults in the •-"--••-------~;v~ b~~~r~~ SYlVll PDITIR furiating Starting last January, the interest rate for Guaranteed Student Loans was boosted from 7 per· cent to 9 percent. Now: -All those who receive loans must pay a 5 per· cent "origination ree." This fee, taken right off the top, cuts the amount of cash the borrower gets. In ef· feet, the fee reduces a $2,500 loan (the m aximum al· lowed for one year) lo $2,375, although the borrower must pay interest on the entire $2,500. -As of Oct. 1, student loans will be based on family income, as loans were before 1978. If you're a family with earnings of more than $30,000 a year, you will have to meet a new requirement, a "need test," based on your income, before your children can be considered for a GSL. (I( you're a ramily with earn· ings of less than $30,000, you 5till can borrow up to $2,500 a year for each undergraduate.) Most affected by the new provisions of the GSL Program are students who expect to start college in fall 1982. While the details of the need test for the 1982·&1 school year have not yet been completely worked out, for the 1981 -82 term the financial aid officer at the college the student attends can quickly determine whether you qualify for a GSL. The formula used takes into consideration family income, household size and number or children in col· lege, then comes up with a number called "expected family contribution." <This cont.ribution, together with any other aid or benefits your child is receiving, is subtracted from the total college costs to de· termine the amount that can be borrowed through the Guaranteed Student Loan Program.) And the challenge to you, the parents and stu- dents? Start as fast as you read this, even if you're still a high school junior, to line up your sources or , future financiitl aid. That invoh es working summers and vacations and investigating all possible aid packages that might be available. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORI( (AP) -The followlno llJI ~ tM ..... Yor11 SlOCIC Ex<IWlllOe stKkt •l>O .,.,,..,ts Ill.It IWI"• ...-"" IN most --the rnOJl be-Oft ~c.11t of u..nge ~rdleu of ..olume tlor WM .. Ho 1tturltlft tredlno 1191-$2 •~ Incl· .-d. !Mt eftO perc..,f~ CIWl"9" ero 1M dlffeNl'ICf "'-IN P"'Vloul tf~lng Pfk•--....~;r-tu· ....... Lest 0'9 Pct. I Dl•IC.0.p .. v. • 1•h Up IU 2 llumsRL 6t,\ + " Up 11.4 3 MMl!ICmS~ I~ • I Up 10.S 4 Fllmweyi 4114 + " Up t .7 S Ctd lt Fin II llt + I Up t.• 6 ICN Ptlerm S + * Up I.I ' = ·~ = : ~ ~g ::~ t EAL wtO Jilt + V+ Up 7-4 10 Hou.I Fellric 7V. • VJ Up 7 .4 11 Pleybo'( En t \l\o + " Up 7 .A 12 L-slrt "°"' + lh Up 1 J IJ CNC!ltFn cvp ll • 1"1o Up 6.7 14 ll•nketTr pf 11"'-+ 1\1\o Up •·• 1S AllrQtAuto I 1~ + 4'o Up s.• 16 AOllM>n Jiil + \/lo Up S t . DOWNS · 1 ,,_::inc ~I ~~'"' oJ'<1 i1.1' 2 llOfmen 1"" -'"' Off • I > GF llu1EQt 4\1\o -" Off 1.3 4 Velley Ind 10'1'11 -'tt Off 1,0 s Cencotnc ""' -I* Off 7 .I 6 QllMllw pf 41 -4 Off 1.7 7 IU,lnt 1.3'111 II~ -IVJ Off 7,4 I Pnmrlll4 1 11"1. -I VJ Ott 7 .4 t P04an>ld Uirt -I t'o Off 11> lo Union Gorp s -" Off 1.0 t AydlftCp 21f' -I 'It Off •.t 12 TrfSoy Inv 1" -•<. Off 6.• U AINHfU pf 110 -I Off ••• 14 UMET Tr JV. -\lo Off 6.7 U =erCo wt lilt -V. Off 6.S ,. M I I 21~ -IVJ ()ff • S 11 tA!f t H11o -11111 Oft E GOLD COINS fllP YOltK IAPI -Pl1c" lfte T__., .i .. Id ColM, C-ed Wiiii .........,., ptl(t . • ,........... , "".a. . ...,, ...... 9'.1S. .......... I troy .... "°"··· ..... 7 .. ....._ • ,.., u u., ... urt.•."" .... ~<-•. ..it,...,··~ ........ ... "·"" s.Wci:C>Nk·"9f'W• .. NEW YOR!tlAPJ ~1ne1 UOW-.>onet •"9' tot WH •• $ttl. I .. ITOCKS ~ JD 1110 °l;;,.. :t.1 ~151.60-?,! JO Tm »t.O J36.V )olU3 JS) S.~ J.C» IS Ull 10US !07 23 10~•1 IC».~ O.• .s s111 3lol., m.» J31 oe m .•1-i.11 11\dUl 3,'97,ICIO Tre n 1,IM.AOO Utll' SU,100 '5 Stk S,•,..600 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( (AP) 5-9. It A.llven<.0 OKllMd unc11enooo TOlel IHVfl ....... lllgtll f'Mw IOWI WHAT AM£x 000 NEW YORK (AP) s.p. 1• Adv•n<.0 TOO~/i Dec II Md 41J7 Uncll4tn"9d '107 Tot.I IMuft 1n = r~· s: METALS P,...v. ~Jo J2I 117 70 l 31 c.,.,., 14~-M cents • pound, U.S. •Jtt11•"-- \...i40-4'<Mti• ~. U.c 4'111 <*!CS e _....,, dtll....-.d. , .. a1 .... ~w-c-199111 A'-'-,.._ Ufth e ,._, N. Y. ~..,....,oe.,...11•. P .. U-Mll.OOtroyor., N.Y. SILVER ......... GOLD QUOTATIONS .......... ~: mom1no 11111no Mft.7S, oft Mo.JS. L..MNll; ..,.._ flslng ........ oft $1.00 Pent: ~ llxlnt Ult.41, uo U.11. ,.,_..,., MJ0.'7, Oft"·"· l•rlcll: l•te fllllftt ~.00, oft M.00. w1.oo ....... M••dY & H•rM••: only delly qU01• ........ oft '1.00. e......-: only d.tlly q-"'°"AIO, off f7.00 . • ......,.,., only delly .-•-tca• ..-1us, off tr is. SYMBOLS (). Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Stpttmbtr 17, t981 ......... ...., THE t'i\~IL,. CIRCl'8 "Mommy! Daddy just sold the $10 pole lam~ to that lady for $5!" ,~ "You'd better stop ... lf Marmaduke is late for school again, you're In trouble!'' Jl DG•; P .\RKER ACROSS S4 Colotlest UNITED Feeture Synd~te 1 Some 56 Thinnest Wedneeday't Puzzle SolYed dlemOndl 59 Semitic OOo 5 Reticent 82 Stedlum yell 9 ~erd 84 Draw 1<4 To lhelt9r e5 White heron 15 Oii: Pref. 87 Falls off 18 Relllh 70 .. _ 17 19t9-33 Mecabre" drinlca: 71 Ol9mel 2 wordt 72 Bottlt el?e 19 Frighten 73 Unewn 20 Armo< pc. 7 <4 Slew of old 21 USN........ 75 Mlk• lace 23 Pralrlt lndl9n DOWN 24 Oltlodgel 1 African 27 Glrl't name nlltMI 29 Eltl>Ofett 2 New Yortl city ~~ 31 Showy 3 Reclutlfled 35 Standard 4 8rleter 28 M• animal 48 ~ 37 Aeeetw 5 Deer 30 Lake end ~ 1 ln)'n 39 Craze 8 Ceucho canal 53 Tr~ed 40 Ar1hrltlt 7 Sea: Fr. 32 1939 Ounlhef 55 Emblem medicine 8 Petty ofllC* bOok: 57 Ft•lnelt 42 Hurl 9 Fool 2 WOfdt 58 WOf'kOUCI i 44 IYln or Peter 10 Card geine 33 AnN't lancl 59 "The v ... I 45 Ga19Cy , 1 ArlNdlllo 3-4 1nttrumen1 1.b1e -.. • 47 0o9 ~: 12 OGfl word 35 eown.n1 eo AISie .ctrlCC •tEvte tPlrll •• u..,. 38 lnnlr a Prn 1100 50 Latin~: 22 9wlnlp .. ' Urwnlndfu4 te llna ... BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) I "They tossed for It." Hank Ketchum ··1 thought these garbage bags were s·posed to be TOUGH!" by Harold Le Doux 11 ... !T SEEMED lit\£ 5UCH A (•(l(lD IDEA A1 THE TIME ... AND THE) ~°>AIP THEY Q 61VE lll\f r----..... ~30.000 TOA CHARITY OF MY CHOICE' P[.\~l'TS YOU HAVE A SLIVE~. TOO? LET ME SEE ... SHOE I 110PE YOU'RE NOT AS SIG A COWARD AS MV STVPID BROTHER ... 140LO REAL STILL NOW WHILE I .. l ·' . . t~ Jeff MacNeHy!i ·' ' ,. DdNT WANT TO BATHE IN POLLUTED WATER IT ISN'T POLLUTED IT WILL BE WHEN I GORDO 1 REALIZE. "TH°AT 1fiE FOOTBALL 5EA50N ffJ FA~ HA5 BEEN AN EXT~EME Dl5APPOINTME.NT ... q.11 DR.SMOCK UNPeRs-rANP -rHIS HOSPl"'T'AL-IS NOW SO&.-AR-POW5~6P, !!H I NURS~ ~ BUT 1 LOOK A1 IT THIS Wf¥.) I RND NO CENTS. DON 'i'" PANIC, DOCi'"OR .. -rH Ai'" ONL..-Y OCCURS WHeN CL-OUPS AR.IS PASSIN<S e>Y GET IN IT by Gus Arr ola '"''/Tom Bat uk by George Lemont -; S IGH ~- ReMtNP Me TO PRAF"'f" A NO-re -ro DISCOVeR M AGAZ..tNe ~ pt. 1S Wood IOWCI 3e Plln t1 ltlllft rMr I 2 WOtdt 2S "-Clll 43 Storm U ~ L-s_2 __ ~ ___ • __ ~ __ ttem ______ ~_Aot>oc ___ 11t1Y ____ •_c.... __________ ~~--.... ------.....,.-----..---------------------------..--------------------------------~--....-.~miill .... ~~. I ~~~~~,:--~~~.-.'"-:_=:;:;;;:;;;;::====T:-=~~~=--~~~---..,-r=-'==~=-~==--"-.,,.--~---~~-::=-~~-----~-:-;;~------....... ~~:~1~~~&;:.;m,,u.;....-.+~ ---------....,,...-\. • • J 4 .llqrlequin mounts· ,;~.;ival· L.TOMftnJI .......... ht • fMy that'• Meo atouad for the paat QHIUr entuty ot ao, ''Tb• Marrh1• Go aoun'd " h In re · ••rhbly heallhy condi· tk>n . H wllneaa lh •Jle1'did rw1val at the lfarhquln Dinner PtayhouM. Lealle !levena' cutely cerebral comedy about a profe11lon1l couple whose marital bliaa la endangered by a vlaitln1 blond Swedish .-bombshell has been arouftd tbe circuit a tlme or two locally. But with' a polished pro- feas ional cast at the another faculty type UWMb* oi that it tbe who places far lna Herlecau&n ean ruurrect value on monotatn1, tht ,&e1 In peak condi· purau Mw McDould tioll. • with comic custo ln u Th• comtdJ plays Impressive cameo-f'flle, ~'Nov. ti at the "The Marrl•I• ~ ~q ltolu11, 3503 S. ftound" la a trtne dated, •**~ -San· w llh infidelity be.lo1 t t 4 n a • )V ' l t h akin to the wutlfer. ·~eWufbancn t.11ht1y. about which everyboQ ,Hhpt•Mondl;Y9 at vary. talks, etc. Yet a cut of lnt c~ Umes. NB sets art classes A new aeries of paint· lng and drawing classl!s tau8hl by Mimi ~on Stein ls now be~ of- fered at various loca- tions in Corona del Mar and Newpdtt Beach. The cla s se s. apontored 'by the City of Newport Bea~h . will focus on landscape and seascape work. , Stein as a well-known local artist and teacher who stresses personal inairuction rather than by-the-book lessons . For more information or registration call 640-2271. • lkr1equin. tt remains a delitbtlu.1 evening. Dir.tor Joe Barone, maklnc bb debcrt at the ~ and hallelujah!" _.._.. tena.. LOS ANGELIS TIMES Harbor Boultf\tard din· • ner hou s e , play s Stevens' script for all its )uicy lnflectiOlls and in· stouationa. There are no tbrowaway lioes in this version as Baroon cast uvors tbe dialo1ue de- liciously while deliver- iag it. Most notable in this regard is Dorothy McDonald as the wile dean or women at a uni: v~rsity , who works hardest at keeping the s how from belne just another marital crisis comedy, of which the l)toverbial woods are tull. Miss McDonald has a way with a line like few actreues this side of Eve Arden, and her facial reactions often surpass the humor of the dialogue. Steve Meyer is ideally caat as the husband, an intellectual who places a ~ high premium on fideli- ty -and thus is caught a bit flatlooted when he 1 et s an o Ue r m o s t felloW! couldn't refuse. Meyer delivers a smo~thly funny performance, laced with ironic humor and a few Johnny Carson-type c c "takes." At the core of the · 1 QlalkffJ problem is gorgeous, ~~~11;1 · statuesque Lori Street le• =' :;x~,_...::::* =v*==lM=E=-•=kl:s>I~ ulnlulating through the PR ._ weaery like a Siamese 1• fRI cat pt--anng to poun"e. Friday Ttt• 13rtt ~r ~ Part 11 (RI Mi ss Street combines wide-eyed beauty with a sharp sense of timing in I•' a_ breathless inte11>reta · tton. ., , Jim Slauehter , as Art /Craft Show Huntinaton Center Mall Sept. 17-20. ~~n" uncr.;"'f "9 Rainbow IPCI OPEN 7:30 NIGHTLY Under12FREEUn~9'· DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-H78 . -. -.. ~ .. -~--·-~ __ .,. f&l STARTS TOMORROW ~J ~ft ta an_... O!lhfl ~.j9f'I .. · ..... -...· ~Of'lllgt~ r . n.e i ~. tSebtlld 'lbe 'lb~ ~.;d Merona Spert . the active look fot tall Peffect f0< Saturdays 01 any~ Shirt$ and pants ore 'OO'l cotton 1n greol toll cOlo<s AL'S GARAGE • 56 FASHION ISlAND NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644-7030 *BARGAIN MATINEBI * Monday thru Saturday All Performence1 betore-6~ PM (Except Sptclll Engagements 111'11 Nolld1yst _ _. _ _,.CMlllll\' • .. ARTHUR""' ta..•.t.-•.··~· ... ··-- "STRIPES" _, ue. 1 •· ••• ""' --· ....... "' .. "'UNDER THE RAl .. OW'' .,... -· ... ., .. ". ~n.ua ..... .._., ... ...,..,IOlt POU • UiMt1 ~ * "RAIDERS Of' THE LOST A"K" -,., ....... -.... - LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN --·IMO~· "RAIDERS OF TH! LOST AllK" IN) Pl -OOl.aY 8'9MD t-11, .... 1: ... '-'•• ..... '"vtC'TO"Y'" .......... fl\A'.•-.. =---.. En Of' n. lilDOLI'" "'' -·-·---· .... --WAllWM"*U·~CU..,. .. ST MONDAY "'OCTOIUI .. 1111 __ ...._ __ ..._.. -......-·--.. ~·Y•lter" fll ta:•. a:a ~ ....... tt:tl focvlly 01 Condlewooo 21J/5S1·9SIO ·---~ ...... ,._ "HEAVY MITM. 111 ,, ... -. ..... -- .,..,..., ... Tn1AU •<11u.CU-"FOUll lfAION9"'"' "FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOll!" ftl11 "•••·-___ •t1t_ ... M.1:•.t'""•• .. TARZAN ~!::e: MAN .. 1111 LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlk IN foculty Al Del Amo 213/634·9211 .. VICTO"V ·---.k:-"EYE Of' THE NH.OU'' ""' 1:41,"91 I I ---·· .. -.. POLY~R" ...... -... =-;-"'-A --SOUit! C OO&I IUwGy J Ol"°dwOy 414-1514 D&-----.... N AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON .. ""' ,.,_ --·--· .. "AIOIM OJI ntf LOITAM" --- ........ ..,, 0 .... 1.JO ,,,. '•"' 7:1S \..._, """',,..,,. IMPO~NT NOTICE! CMllOftOl IMtR I? f"El! Mllh • Jftf Wfl ... Mtll 1~10 Ill 6:JO • S.4 kt Hiii ~"' Clllf-A SOUllO • l'OUll AM CNI llAOIO IS 'IOUll ~ 1tJ NO AM CM llAOIO 'MTl! IGlllTOi ~ liDSITl9I -llllllC Alll l'Olllllll l•AU CllHl CIN'tfo4llS ao Oii Ni Mm ANAHll~ ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN _,_~ _.._ .. _ """VAT1 LHIONI" (II) _,i::a. ... '••••oy ti ol I•"'°" so "HIUI lttOttf "" ___ l'-7_9_·9_1;.,.IO;_;_ _____ cilil·'t 10U1C> '"°''1111-l'O"D • -"'4111 • .· "RAIDE"I M THI LOIT ARK"' !NI -"0AIA91!"' '"' 8UIN1' PAP• BUENA PARK OAIVf ,,. Unc:oln -"•• ""••I of Cno" 121·4070 IOUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN ""'IDAY T'HE 13th .. ftll -.. FRIDAY THE 13ttl. Patt II ' Coif! '' S0\1110 _. .,.._. •-••wmn .. THE CANNONllALL AUN" 1Nt -"ARTHUR .. - Cll<( fl SOUl<O LA 11Aftl1A lA HABRA OA IVf IN l"'Plf!Qt ""*ft tfoc::ft ..... ..., ...... 171-1162 BUIN• P•~w LINCOLN orm1r 1N unco1n A•• .... o• •"°'' U1·4070 -------- l "'.,... ~ t '"""-.;~~; "'CATTI.I ANNll AND UTTU 1Rrret4U .. --.. A.AllH jllOt\QOfC" -. -""::..-=-~-· .. LUHCH WAOON" 1111 -"llNICMtl"""' -.-.--........ '"llAID«M CW"lHl LOST AAK -...... MOIE- Coo( fl SOUNO ---·----.... "PlllVATl LEMONS" 1111 -.. H.D.TI ... 1111 C9fl·R50UND .~:A...:11~:""~ llt &.ONDOH'" • ··HtlJ.~· .... Clelf "S01110 • 11111 re .. ---· ---. "UINCHW~""' ... -,: ··-.1011r., -....-···-.. '°'"YI!:!'°'' fll "TUMNl.LVfleON .. ""' ORANGE OPIVf IN • _...,._., ....... "flOL YHTUI" fll -''TUNNILVllfOM"' 1111 jl. ~. I A Jrt < Ji ~ • 'It MISSION OQIVE IN ' . ' ~; "1 ° I WARNER r L'1v1 1"4 ----· ... ~LOft"4111 -' ''TAAIAN lW ,.,,._ MAM'' 11111 "HUGEll BITERTllNINGI'' -Qerw .,_ Ole ~y snow NBC TV ~HOM ~O ~· . ISAAC STERN I~ C HINA WHkdap 7:00 A t:OO Sundap 2:00- 4:00. 7:00.t:OO Th• flttt c0Med51 that do.a laugh'-' Ju•tk•. FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ' 11 11 K"'ll '\' -EVENltG- ., •• N"I. l'OoTIALL ~111...-. .,., ........ t:OOI O NIWI KUNOFV FOt t~ Milt o1 .,, unwed mother and ~unbofn elltlO. Caine ell Ion• an llQlng Tong lead• who It und« a .. ntenoa I d"lh I TIC TACOO H M•A•S•H E1111eu1ted trom 24 hours o1 duty, Hawkeye Ind Cot Poner respond to 1 des- perate call lor turgeons lrom a Korean army hospl- 11t ., 0000 T1ME8 Thelma's new husband stands lo IOM hlS contract 1nd J,J, loc;es the Jaws of 1 q_rwcty loan sn1rk (Plrl 4) •Cl ELECTRIC COMPAHY(R) i C8SNEW8 H8CHEW8 MOVIE • • • "Lea Girls" ( 1957) a.n, 'Kelty, MllZJ Gaynor. An A~ican mulicaJ shaw httl the Europaan circuit when compllcatlona arlM, 9:30 Ci) JOKER'S WILD I G) WELCOME BACK, KOTttR A str1fghl-A student decide$ tllat he wants to t>ecome a s-thog Just like Washington • Ba4NYHILL Benny has tun with the use ol parody oo a welt-known song in a lovely old English Q!rden, mt KCET NEWSBEA T Host, Clete Roberta G!) STUDIO SEE "Rivet Boats" Take a ride on two hlst«IC r1ver boats. vlSlt e l1rm where horses are two teet tall. 1earn how to lntrOduce yourself to a sneke (R) Cl)Q!NEWS (%)MOVIE * * '-' "Boulevlld Nights ( t979) Rlcllard Yniguez. Danny De La Paz, A Chtca- no youth unupectedty rebels against the stand- ards and tradtUons 01 his nelghbC>tl\Dod gang in order to fulllll his own desire to get married and help his trouble-plagued younger brotl\ef avoid setr- destrucuon 'R' 9:55 I) EDITORIAL 7:00 B CBS NEWS NBC NEWS 9 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie, determined to get a scoop for his scnoot ,_,. ~.dead• to 1nl8'Vlew Buttalo Bob Smilh end Howdy Doody, IJ BUUSEYE G) THE MUPPETS Guest Raquel Welch • STREETS Of' SAN FRANCISCO When a college classmate ol his daughler 11 mur- dered, Stone must track down the murderer before ~ t>ecomes the next \/IC· tlm. fB OVEREASY Guesl: Anna Merle Alber· ~ettl (R)O \1l) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH (ID OH LOCATION: PEE- WEE HERMAN Paul Reubens created and stars In this !Mltlre of • 19506 kiddie Shaw taped •I the Roxy In Loe ~ with the 1mprovl1M1tlonal troupe The Groundling9~ ©) HAMMER HOUSE OF HORROR "The Carpathlln E9gle" A mysterious woman rips the heel1s lrom he< victims. recalling the '!'Qllfld of a Polish countess who pun- ished her lovers In the Min.way l:'IMOVIE * * "Electric: Ellklmo.. A W IDOW AT WAR Elizabeth Montgomery stars as a widow who fi ghts to control her late husband's business in ·•J ennifer: A Woman 's Story" tonight at 9 on Channe l 1, young boy, Poochook. becomet a powerful source ol energy 7:30 I) 2 ON THE TOWN Hosts Steve Edwards. Melody Rogets Featured a Reincarnation Sall, • 11111t to the Hollywood shop where plllnts and fl~• for mov1e1 are mac:ta, a minHour Of LOii Ang91ff featuring the town's moat unusual 111111, I Q! FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY "The Oebutante Sall' Lav- erne enends a bill wttn Lenny who has dis<;overed ne is a Polish count ~ • IJ FACE TiiE MUSIC CD M·A•S·H The suloeons at the 4077th decide to "rewrite .. an Army documentary ipottlghllng their unit S) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~NEWS Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE An lnterv1-with actor Roger Moore, a man who helps 1n1ure<I sea birds on Fto11d11'1 coast (S)PIPS Comedy •S 11 very funny IOPIC when Devld Brenner. Andy Kaufman, Robert Klein and Steve Landes- berg get together at the nightspot where they all QOI their 1t1rt1 8:00 8 Cl) MAGNUM. P.1. Magnum investigates the suicide ol 11 glamoroua movie star (R) D Q! GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Featured tug-of-war In New ·orteans, an 8•-year· old woman cllmbs Ml Whllney, Scotland's High· land Games, a "llllle Bntchel" rodeo (RI 0 MOVIE * * * * Giant" (Part 2) (1956) Eltzabeth T eytor, James Dean Baaed on the story by Edna Ferber Tex- es ranch Ille and the pur- suit of Oil weallh attec1 three !*>Pie IJ MOVIE * • • "Brewster MCCioud' ( 1971) Bud Cort. Sally Kelte<man. With the help or an angel. 1 modern-Oay optimist llvtng in Iha Houston Astrodome attempts to prepare lllm· Miii for "lhght " Q) P.M , MAGAZINE An lntervtaw with actC>t Roger Moore. a new SYrgl· cal technique for curing nearslgMe6ness. Or, Wasco has a stress quiz, Susan Wauers111n tells how to plan l0t a flea mar· kit visit Cl) MOVIE * • "The Human Factor" ( t975) George Kannady. Jann Mitts A computef e•P8<1 u-h1s technical knowt«lgl to track oown his lamlly'1 killers. S) TRAINING DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY "The Down" Ii) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING "Farmland" (C)MOVIE * * • "Cousin Couslne" t 1975) Marie Chtlatfne B~ raull, VIClor Lanou~ Two French famllles With mid· die crass vaJues auapect their children ere having en affair 'R' CH)MOVJE * * * "Seems like Old Tlmea.. t 1980) Goldie Hawn Che<fY Chase A soft-hearted lewyer 11 torn between her hopeless ex- h us band -1 urned· bank robber and her uptight present husband who ts running for Callfornla attorney general. 'PG' "(Q)MOVIE * * '-' "The Out11der" t 1978) Ste<llog Heyden. Craig Wasson A young 1deal11t travels to Nonh8fn Ireland to jom the 111s11 Republic's struggle lor Independence 'R' (S)MOVIE * * * 'The Je<li ( 1979) Steve M1t11n, Bernadette Pe111ts A chronic screw-up makes rrullloos on a -•rd tnvenuon only to loM It all In consumer damege suits 'R' 0MOVIE * • • ''Return Of A Man Called Horse" (1976) Rich· ard Harris. Gtlle Sonder· geard An English lord returns to America when he learns that Iha Indians Who 1n111ated him Into their lrlbe have lost their modest preserve to trappers 'PG . (ZJMOVIE • * "Lovers And Liars (1981) GOidie ~wn, Gten- carlo G1annlol 'R' 8:30 IJ ®J BEST OF THE WEST Copper Creek IS threat· enld by the brothers of a mean and ornery outlaw who was captured by Sam CD ALL IN THE FAMILY An Innocent Edith Is both the caUM and the v1etlm of a lut1ous lover's querrel when he< long-tostladmlr~ VISllS wHh his Intended bride, Ii) SNEAX PREVIEWS "The Ute And Death Of Stacie Alms .. Roger Eben and Gene S1sket take a look at why the era ol hims by, for and about black Americans has ended (R) m JULIA CHILD ANO COMPANY "Informal Dinner" (R) ll:OO I) Cl) NURSE A friend of Mary's makes shock ing accusations at>oul Mary's late hus- band (R) O Q!MOVIE • * ·~ "Jenruler A Wom- an's Story" ( 1979) Eliza- beth Mootgomery. Brad· lord Dlllmen A widow 1ry1ng to mike a Hie lor hef&elt and het children becomes Involved tn a bit· te< struggle for control of her 1111e husband's compa· ~(RI U MOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS * * * ·~ "Klute" ( 197 ti Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland, A detective oets Involved with a pathetlC call girl end tries 10 find the peraon who • attempted to murder her t) KNXT ICSSl EJ KNBC INBCI 0 KTLA t lnd I CD KABC IABCI O KFMB ICBSI 0 KHJ TV (Ind l a:> KCST IABCt CD KTTV !Ind l II) KCOP TV !Ind) tg KCET IPBSl II-> KOCE !PBS/ 0 On TV Z TV H HBO C ((10<'nM•I t I WORI NV I r tW'TBSI t tESPNI S (Sllowt1mt-I 0 Spotltghl N Y 8 tCablf' Nl'w\ Network) CD MERV GRIFAN Guosts· Catherine Bach. Lonnie Shorr, Fred Gerchi, Arthur Murray Dancers, Alda Thl!Mant. Rubin Car· son Ii) HOMEBOYS RetallOns with the 1>0flce and their families are louQle<I upon as young gang members IMng In a Lot Angeles barrio refleci • on their dav·to-da lives Ind thl ~ "'° IN1tr1tiOll they 1111 .tlln they IOOk toward the ~,. S IHfAK PIWVllWI "fha Ufe And DHlh Of Black Fllm1" Aog4lt Eben 1110 6-Sllkel llXt a IOok II Why Iha e.ra Of tllmt by. fOt end 11><>vt black AmarlCant h" ended, (R) (Qll MOVll! •••·~ "J«emtah JOhn- .on" ( 1972) Rot>ett A.a IOtd, WIH G-A '"'1111 men 11\/lng In 11141 wllder- na .. Ilk" an lndtan wile and pull hlmMlf In d~ by bfHltlng Ill aoc:Hlnl lndlen taboo •-'O ID NEVAOA FALLOUT: THE HOf YEARS R1richera and raalden11 of Nevada relate at0tlet of w"-1 fallout from 1bove- lhe-ground nuclear bol\'lb tNtl con®ctad !!Uong thl 1950s hat dona to their lamlllet. hv .. tocll end ttve- llhOod, (R) 10:00 II Cl) KNOT& l.AHOING Sid and Karen'• •~age son resc:ua a gtrl from drowning at a pot I pool plrll:JRl e um>'1r!> NEWS 9 U,8. CHRONICLE "Por1 Of Entry Tho mod· ern 1mmig11t1on procesa in the United StatM 11 traced through a Latino family now living tn Chicago (C)MOVtE • * "Jo599h Andrews' \ t977J Ann-Margret, Peter Firth A young men's flam· boyant atta1ra ot romanc3 cause scandal among the staid and atulty English· men ol Iha Vlctortan era ·R· INSIDE fHE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buonlcontl present highlights or crlttcat games, analysis and pre- dlCtlons or upcom1ng ~n- 1ests In the NFL BIZARRE John Byner shows you things streno-r than truth, larger then Ille, and zonler than anything you've ever -(%)MOVIE * * * "Alrplanel" ( 1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hag6f· ty Aller an airliner's crew f11l1S to food poisoning. a nervous former war pilot Is pressed into service and must contend with on- board hysteria, a secretive control tower and cltche- fllled memories 'PG' 10:30 CD NEWS • INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fl.l AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL ~ THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wertheimer ano Cokle Roberts 101n Paul Duke lor an up-to-the-minute sum. mary ol Congressional activities (O)MOVIE * * ·~ The Ava1anc11e Express", ( t979) Robert Shaw, Lee Marvin Three men encounter natural dis- asters and pollt1ca1 intrigue while attempting to smug- gle a defecting agent out of his country 'PG CS) THE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Host Orson Welles C,,MOVIE * * "Vatenuno' ( t9781 Ru<lolt Nureyev, MICllelle Phlll1ps. The Ille and lovu of Rudolph Vatenllno, the movies legendary male sex symbol, are reealled by al14:1ualn1ances and "$COOP ·hungry reporters alter h15 untimely death 'R' 11:00 8DU (l)®J~ NEWS 0 STAR TREK An alien capable o l absorbing all pain from others feeds Kirk. Spock and McCoy into a tat>ora· tory of death IJ NEWLYWED GAME tD WHArS HAPPENING AME1'1CA? Host: Shana Alexender Q) BENNYHILL Benny takes a "serious" toolc at today's youth '1l) THE TOM COTTLE SHOW "Atomic Veterans" Tom Cottle talks with two men who attribute the acute heelth problems lrom which they and their chll· dren sutfe< to radiation exposure @ MOVIE • • •), .. Honeysuckle Rose" ( 19801 Wiiiie Nelson Dyan Cannon While on tour. a Texu country· western singer becomes Involved with the seductive daughtef of his sidekick even though he stlll loves nls stay-at-home wile PG' MOVIE • * * "All Thet Jazz" ( 1979) Roy Scheider. Jes· slca Lange The tumultu· ous tile of a professional danoer ls followed lrom auccess on the stage 10 I ••• TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8:00 · "Giant ·· Port 2 of ~e e1pc Texas tale. K H J f) 8 00 ''Brewster M <' C I o u d . ' ' H u d C o rt a n d S a 11 y Ktll~tman star in a movie about u boy who wants to take wing and fly in the Houston Astrodorn~, AOC fJ 9,0<l "Klutl•" Jartl' Fonda a nd Donald Sutherland star in a d~tec· live thriller film wh1d1 won un Oscar (Qr Miss f<'onda KOCE 150 9::w "Nevada l''ullnut · The Hot Years " Nl'vad u ranche rs and residents tell about tht· atomic testing of the 1950s. peraonll CJises 'R' t I :30 I) Cl) QUINCY Ou1ncy refuses to tMtheve a pol1G1 rePOf1 confirming a rellgtous leader'• deatto as a suicide and sets up his owneutopay D Q!TONIOHT Host Johnny Cerson Guettl Met Tillis, Frenktyn A.Jaye U t!IJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL Q) STANLEY SIEGE( J S) OICKCAVETT f Guest Baroness de oth· schlld (Pan 2 of 2) (R m CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MOVIE * * Batnmg Beauty ( 1944) Re<! Skeuo", Esther W11ttems A composer enrolls 1n a gtrls' school to 't>e n&ar ht1 new wife, who 1e11 h1m tight after the wld- dlnQ -MIDNIGHT- t2:00 0 MOVIE * * * Mouse On The Moon·· ( t9631 Margaret Rutherford, Terry-Thomas Wilen a 1Clenttst lrom the Grand Duchy of Fenwick acquires a rocket, he goes tf. the moon where he mee11 Russian ano Amen- can astronauts fj ®) CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels track down a killer preying on youno women at the beach (R) 0 MAVERICK Beau engages In a desper- ate struggle w1tn Mexican bandits and tn<llans to find a tost gold mine CD MOVIE • * • The Hoap11a1 ( 1972) George C Scolt. Diana Rigg A d4s11tustoned <lOClor on the verge ol divorce 1s saved from sul· clde by a young woman Q) ROOKIES R)'ker is injYred by an e •• pnsoner out lor revenge fE) KCET NEWSBEAT Host Clete Roberts (t)MOVlE * * * •, "Btoodbroth8fs' (1978) Ricnard Gere T ooy Lo Bl1nco A young man dares to break family tred· Ilion by working In a hOSP•· tat ward for children rather than 1n the heavy construc;- llOl\ bUSI~ •R· (OJMOVIE • * .. G11 .. 1t1a" ( t980) Stephen Macht, Dorothy Straltoo A robot Is made In the Image ot a beaut1lul woman who <loesn't have any humen feelings R' 12:30 0 QfJ TOMORROW Guests actor Charles Gro- din, p1ayw11ghl Nell Stmoo and his wlle, ac11ess Mar- Sha Mason. Robe<te Flack 12:.40 8 Cl) THE SAINT Thlf\een RuSStan agents are kliled by gadgets made 1n Switzerland by Chinese workers (Rt 1:00 0 P8YCHIC PHENOMENA Mind And Emotions Hosts Damien Simpson, Stacie Hunt Guest Roy Masters Q) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and NiCk Buontconll present hlghllghts of cr111cal games, ana1y11s ano pre dictions ol upc;om1ng con· IHl5 1n Iha NFL ($)MOVIE • * "Bruce And Tile Shao-Lin Kung Fu" Bruce L• A martial arta e•perl ts out 10 revenge the deeth ot h1a friend end tutor 'R' l:'I LIBERACE IN CONCERT Mr Showmanship is 101ned by singer Marco Valenti and meg1c1an Marvyn Roy In this show taped at the Sporting Club In Monte Carlo 1:tO U MOVIE * *'> 'The Heate rs'' ( 1974) JOM Forsythe, Pat H11t1ngton Jr The chiel ol s11tt at a large medical c:ente< tttes to cope with ct111es uwolvlng tile loss of key personnel and the hos· pllal's use of controversial drugs (!l) NEWS 1 15 (ZJDICK POWELL THEATRE "The Prloo Of Tomatoes' 1:30 Q) MOVIE * • ' • • My Dear S.Cre- tery· (19•81 Laraine Day. Kirk Oouglu An authOr's sec1etary find• that he likes girts end plays the field more often than he writes 1:450 MOVIE Mission 'To Paradise' f 19671 K1eron Moore Janette Scott 1:501) NEWS 2:00 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O;!NEWS (C)MOVIE * • * "Cousin Couslne" ( 1975) Mane Christin~ Bar- rault \/tctor Lanoux Two French lam1hes with mid- dle class values suspect their chfldren are hiving an affair 'R' 2: 10 CD MOVIE * • • "Cowboy" ( 1958) Jack Lemmon, Glenn Foro A hotel clerk teams up with a canleman 10 dr1V8 a herd 01 callle to Mexico 2: 15 (l) MOVIE • • "Lovers Ano Liars" 119811 Gotd•e Ha.,.;n. Gian carlo G1anmm R 2:20 8 EDITORIAL 2:25 fJ MOVIE * * * 'Once Upon A Time In The West" ( 1969) Henry FOn<la, Claudta Cardinali A gunfighter attempts to control a valuable tract of land 1n 19th-century Kan sas 2:30 0 NEWS (SJ RICHIAROl'S CHAMBER OF HORROR AND ILLUSION Vincent Pnce hosts this performance t:Jy master lllUSIO"'St Rlchlardl who IS 101ned by the acrobatic: team ot David and Goliath and escape 11n1st Loyal James C,,MOVIE • "The Children'' f 1980) Martin Shakar, Gii Rogers A strange rad1oac11ve cloud turns a group ot schoolchildren into mur- derous zombtes with black f1ngerna1ts 'R' 3:00 Q) MOVIE * * •7 The Terror (1963) Bo11s Karlotf, Jack NIChOI· son A French officer tracks down a my1ter1ous girt to an eerie mansion owned by a sedtSllC mad- ~JOHN D4RLING man 3:10 H!WI a~ MOVll • •1.; ""*' lli." (11711) Alber\ 8100111. Chari.t Grodin A lllm craw movea Ill 11rllll I 1"1'1\1ly In Ptloent•. ArllQl\41, to P'oduce a G'ne- me varlle dooumentary on tf!e a\19f&ga Amarleln IBM· lly 'PG' 3:368 MOlllE • * ·~ 'Torpedo llay" l 1H2) Jame1 M~. Lllll Pll""' 3:N CD MOVlfl * • * .. M•n On A String" ( tll60) Et nett BorantM, K-ln Mat'-- 4:00 CC) MOVte • • * "'Bobby o-1iald" (1971) Al Pecino, Marthe Keller An Am«~an rlclng Idol, WhO hH found graa1 llUGONI on the Europeen c;1rcult, 1nemc>11 to dllown h1M111f rrom hll bac:tc· ground and lemlly wti11- latllng In fo~o with a beeutl· ful woman 'PG' li)MO\/IE • * • '• Avantll" ( 11172) Jaclt L.-n<>n, .klllat Mitts A conMr111llve t>utlneta· man 11111 In love with the slightly eccentric dqh1a1 of hl• dead lather'• ml ... 11esa (%)MOVIE * * • Airplane!" ( 1980) Robert Hays. Julte Hagar· ty Alter 1n etrtlner'a crew falls to lood poisoning I nervous former war pilot la pressed into S1<V1Ce and muSt contend with on· board hys1ar1a, a secretive control tower end cttche- 111160 memories 'PG' f 'ridoy•• Dayf im e ,tlot•f,.,, -MORNHG - 5:30 (~ * * LOVOfS And Liar$ ( 1981) GOldla Hawn, Giancarlo Glann1n1 'R' 9:00 !Cl ** "Shipwreck" f 1978) Robe<t Logan, Mikki Jam1sor»Olaon A widow· " h1s two daughter•. a reporter and a runaway are stranded on an 1101a1 ed island I ller encounter my a 111olen1 storm at sea 'G' S * • ''Tuck Everlasl· Ing Fred Kelle<, Joteph MllCGulre A young girt meets a111 1mmo11et lamuy known IS Iha Tuoks 'G' 1:00 l:'I * * "Electr1<: Eskimo' A young boy PoochOOk becomes a powerful source or energy 11:00 (C1 **·~'The Sheep. man" ( 1958} Glenn Ford, Shortey Macleine A alleep owner a1tempts to outwit his enemies wntle herding his animals through cattle country ($) * * * "Home From The Hiii' ( 1960) Robert Mitchum George Pep. pard A men s 1lteg111mal8 son 1aves h1s hie g * • * The Big Bus" ( 1976) Joseph Bologna, Stockard Channing Com - plete with bowling alley and sw1mm1ng pool the worlds first nuclear· powered bus embarks on a <langar-fllled cross-coun- try, trip 9:30 CJ • * * * ' Resurrec- tion' C 1980) Ellen Burstyn Sam Shepltd Aller a ne1r fatal auto accident, a wom- an l1nds that she has the 111>11tty to heat others bul Is ~rsacuted because ot her refusal to claim a d1v1ne 1nlluence 'PG 0 * * ·~ The Cat From Outer Space" ( 1979) Ken Berry. Sandy Duncan An exlraterrestnal tomcat crasn tanda on earth 'G 10'00 Q) * • Jail Busters (1955) Lao Gorcey, Huotz Hall 10:30 ($)**''>"The Wreck Of The Mary Deare" ( 1959) Gary Cooper, Charlton He:ston A Ship's offiOet IS a•<le<I by the sluppet of a salvage boll 1n clearing his name of negligence charges 11:00 Q) * ,. The Dawn Rider" t 1935) Jann Wayne. Mar- •on Burn1 11:30 O • * * 'Bachelor Mother" ( t939) Ginger Rogers, David Niven· On the day she 11 fired. a ~ llndl .,, lt>M- doned baby, Cc:> •••"'"Tile Heunt· 1no" ('"3) JUtta Hau ... Claire Bloom 1'011r dlepelale ~ lnv•ll• oe•e • ~ wt1h "" 111remoua raputallon lor eupwnat11ral ~on D * • t • .. The Splfil 0 1 St l..~1" ( 195?) Jamee Staw1t1. ~ray HamlHon In 1927, Ctlatlaa A Ul'ld· blrgh .~ lhe .... , man to fly nonttOQ .cioaa 111a AlltntlC Ocaen to Par· ,. -AFTERHOOH~ 12:00. **."They MIOlll a. Giants" (1971) George C ~011. Joanna Woodward A pr-nt-dey Holm .. and-Watson teem tradla down en 1xtor110n ring • • * '"' .. , Died A Tl)ou· Mind Tlmet" ( Hl~S) Jectl Pala~. Shelley Winters A klllOf feel• atlrrlnga of love and pity lor 1 01form10 girl, tlul •• rejected by her altar financing an operation to mend her Infirmity (%) • * • "Caddylhack" ( 1980) BIN Murray, Rodney Dangerfield. The dernent· ad ground .. keepat of a aw1nky country club wage• w11 agalnat the goPher• Inhabiting h11 turt. 'R' 1:00 fE) • • * ''Thr11 C11M1 01 Murder' ( 19531 Orson Wellal. LauMn McGrath. A trilogy of 1tr1nge and unusual murder cases la preaenled ( $! * * * "Horne From The H111•· (1960) Robert Mitchum George Pep- pard A man'• 11teg1t1mal8 son saves htS Ille 1:30 (CJ *•·~ "The Sheep. man" (1958) Glenn Ford, Slllrley MacLalne A atieep owner a1tempt1 to outwi1 his eneml81 while herding 1111 animals through cattle country 2100 0 * * 'Oh Godl Boal< II" j 1980) George Burns, Suzanne Pteanalle God selects an unsuspecting young girt and charges her to come up with 11 aiogan that wlll help k11p His name 1n the pubhc con- selousness. ·PG I Z) **·~ .. Honeysuckle Rose" ( 1980) Wtllle Netson. Dyan Cannon While on tour, a Teaas country. western singer beeornes 1nvotved wilh the Mduct1ve daughter of hfa eldei.ICk even though he 11111 loves hll stay-at-home wife 'PG' 3:00 Qt) * * • "Johnny Eager" ( t9•2) Robef1 T aytor. Lana Turner A young aor;.otogy m•JOI falls 1n love with an important gang leader CC) * * "Treasure Island" ( 1970) Animated A young boy discovers a map or l reasure Island and sets out 10 searctt for 11 3:30 0 * * ·~ Wlnte< Kill" ( 197'1,) Andy Grllflth. Sheree North A mountain community 11 terrorized by a mysteflOUS murdefer. $ tt * 'Tucil EvertlS1· •no' Fred Ketler Joseph MacGutre A young Qlfl meets an lmmonal lamlly known as thl Tuck• 'G' 4:00 0 * * * 'h 'Murder On The 0flent Express ' ( 1974) Albef1 Finney, Lau- ren Bacall Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot Investigates the murder of an AmerlCall lndustr1altst aboard a lux· urlOUS and famous train ,Z) * * * "Ca6dylhack ( 1980) 8111 Murray, Rodney Dangerttetd The dement· eel grounds-keeper or a awanky country ctub wages war ag11ns1 the gophers Inhabiting his turt R' 4:30 lC°) * * "Shipwreck '1978) Robert Logan. Mikki Jamison-~ A widow· er. h11 ""'° daughters. a rll90f18f and a runaway 111 stranded on an isolat- ed 111and alter encounter· 1ng a vtotent storm al S4lll ·a· 5:46 (ZJ *·~"Saturn 3'' ( 1980) Kirk Douglas. Farrah F e1'1Cett A pair of SCHln· lists working In a apace atallon are menaced by a mad genius and his randy robot 'R' by Armstrong & Batluk --~~~~~~~~~~~-. NBC finally pulls out of ratings basement NBC's average rating (or the period was 15.3 "True Life Stories" and No, 580-ews Closeup: to 15.1 for ABC and 14.7 for CBS. The networks say The Gene Merchants," both on ~i. A repeat of NEW YORK (AP) -NBC, its performance bolstered by the Miss America Pageant and a TV movie, won the networks' ratings race for the first time since the World Series 47 weeks ago. NBC's "Nightly News" also finished ahead of the competition in.the week ending Sept. 13, for the first time .in three years. ABC's "World News Tonight" was runnerup, and CBS' "Evening News" third. "Nightly News" last won the three· way race outright in the week ending Sept. 16, 1978, though it Ued for first with CBS in the week of April ~11. 1980. NBC had only two prime-time shows among the 10 hi_ghest·raled, lhe Miss America &irogram tied with CBS' Emmy Awards show for first place, and the conclusion of a two-part movie, ''The Dest Place to Be," in third, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co, showed, But the network, which had escaped the rat- ings cellar only 10 times in the 47-week period, had only one show among the dozen lowest-rated. · CBS, with four shows among lhe seven least· watched, dropp!ed to third place, meanwhtle, for the first time since the week ending May 17 Gannett signs MacN eil, Lehrer NEW YORK (AP> -Two of public television's best·known newsmen. Robert MacNeil and Jlm Lehrer, have joined forces with the Ganhett Co. to produce programs for cable TV, Allen H . ~euharth, Gannett's president and chairman, hu announced. Gannett, which owns 84 daUy newspapers, -epven ~ .tatlons ~ 13 radio 1taUou1 will .own 50 percent of the new MacNeiH.ehrer Produc. uona, wta.b each ot the other particlpante boldina 25 .PUC~ Gannett aald in a atatemeot. . Further details of the a&reemenl were not dis· closed. The new production arraniement wlll not im· mediately affect public TV'a "MacNell·Lehrer Report," whJch wtll continue to be produced Joint· ly by New York's WNET and WET~ ln Washington. Neuharth 1ald the arrangement wUb MacNell and Lehrer would add slgn11lcantly to Gannett'• el~c new and lnformat.loo capability . that means in an average prime-time minute dur-NBC's "Games People Play" wa.s 56th. ' ing the week, 15,3 percent of the nation's homes The Miss America program and the Emmy with TV were tuned to NBC. show tach registered a rating of 22_3_ Nielsen says NBC's victory was not clear-cut. ABC, which that means of all the nation's TV-equipped homes, does not include documentaries and news s pecials 22.3 per cent saw al least part of the prognm. in its calculation of weekly averages, showed NBC and ABC tied for first place with 15.6 scores. The Mi ss America show was broadcast Satur· An ABC News "Closeup" called "The Gene day night, and the Emmy ceremonies Sunday Merchants" was the week's lowest-rated program, evening. Miss America had a greater proportion ol in 58lh place, while an NBC News "White Paper" the night's audience -45 percent, to :rt for Lbe titled "America -Black and White" was Emmy broadcast. moderately successful, No. 45 for the week. Here are the week's 10 highest-rated pro· With the 1981·82 season less than a month grams: away -CBS announced Tuesday it would start C ·-.a d A fall programming Oct. 5 -there were more "Miss America Paleant," NB • llQU "33r n· original shows In the most r~ent week surveyed nual Emmy Awards,': CBS. boC.h wttb raUnp ol · "" d be i ti 22.3 representin1 18.2 million bomes; Mo9le ''ftf than there na en n some me. Best Place to Be, .. Part 11~.9 or lT mllUCle, NBC; Five o! the 10 highest-rated progr1tms, lnclud-"Best d the West" and "'l'Dl'ee't Coml>MJ,'' ~ lng two professional football games and an episode 20.8 or \8.9 mUUoa, botb ABC; NP'l.,, rootball\ lrom a new series, "Best oft.be West," all on ABC, Pittaburlh vs. lllaml. •.1 ar 11.7 mWion, ud were new. NFL Football·Saa 1MetJO ... Clnelad, 11.1 or~ OrigtnalJty dld not tneure aucceas. Four of th• million, bo4.b ABC; "• ...... .. lt.2 or lM week's llve loweat·rated prosrams were new,· mUUoo. CBSi .. TaoClaM for OJ rF•'9" 11;1 • startin1 with No. 54 "White Seal" and "Dr. SeuN-· mlW~ ABC aad "11-A ... H." JI.I• U.4~1idllii. Hoober Bl<>OQ Hy," 6Slb, both on CBS: and No. 57 CBS. \1 ,, r I D1tlyPllat Thursday. September 17, 1981 Bankers and bookkeepers are in demand . Check today's listings , clas~ification 7100 . CLASSIFIED INDEX ..... ~'!9! ............ ~!.~.~ ....... ~:!:.'::~ ........ ~:.~~ ........ ~.~.~ ....... ~.~~, ........ ~:.~.~ ........ ~!~!.~~ ....... ~.~.~ .... ... G...,el . 1002 ~~'!:~~ .......... !~~~ ~~~ .......... !~02 GeMNI 1002 A1•rel 1002 •wral IOOZ G......e • !~~~ ~~~ .......... !~.~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . : . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ·•··•·•·•· ·•·•· ·.·.·.·.·.··.·---------- lt Pllct Yt1r Af. CID 642-5678 "OllS(S Fot SAL£ "°''"''•' M•lt.l. hi 1"41 tt..lbu• """"''"""" ( •IN"-' •Mt H.•t Jr\ 1-... l \I•• l ........ ... lloM .... .. llT0tu t~_.ft\eUt\ 'IVftt1r..tt1llf'l ~1•tl hurw 1 .. •~• ~.nh t!:~: ~:~~. M1~\1fty ~:r:r:::.' ~ • '"I "" Jiii•4' l ''"\" .. ,.., . '6ftl• An. I .... 11 ..... '°"'-" 1 ..avne V.h4m1"''"' "'"°"" ,......,, i..1. IEAlfSTATE • Acrt"'*fif' for M lf' 1',.f1mtnh few ~I" l<t.r•Pr..-11 111o.t..._.i'ruporh ( ""'"' ... , 4 f\"'" l onuntrt11I t'r~rh • t ondotnl"-IU"h ,,.It' IJ\ipk11t>11i lllll\ ~o111lt llw~" tu bf \lmf'd • lnttmM' Pr~rh 'lnd1.t,ln1tt'r~rt\ ! ~.~.~ l rlr t>r• .. lllll , .... IOJ, 1111• lllll -IU. :::: , .... ...,_. Mofkt!! l~ ~~Ir rr:~r~:t ; :~~ !~ ::~:J:~ is F~~j~c~o :: in& Act ol 1968 which 1o;• makes it illegal to ad ::; vertlse "any pri!ference. '"°' llmilalion, or dis· :\: crimination based on race, color. religion, lihl sex, or national origin, 1~' or an intention lo make :~ any such preference, 1iui Ii m 1t a tion. or du. :: cnmanation " "''" ~': This newspaper will not OH llG CANYON GOll COUISI / SPECTACUUI "YHSAIUES" $195,000 Largest lot of a II the Big Cyn Deane Homes! What a spacious & beautiful yard for entertaining! Lovely pool & spa plus a darling gazebo (with even a chandelier ). Gated front courtyard with fountain. Dramatic foyer w /huge crystal chandelier. 2-story ceiling in li ving rm, formal dining rm. paneled den w /parquet floor. 41ri baths, 4 bedrooms including glamorous master suite with marble bath. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 21 I San Joaquin Hills load NEWPORT CENTER, N.I. -.644-49 I 0 ' \IOW#llf'I l~rl Hrwot1 IJret\lr{M ... f'4t tM ollCNnl) Pr&.fJ tNI of N•h l'rw Ma:nc:ht"\ r.1m"(;r1t\t'" ~!; knowln~ly accept any u .. advert1stng for real "'" estate which is 10 viola h:. tion or the law. UMIBJEV AILE! l't•• ~----'-=-~-'-'---TRIUX i kul t~'h•lf' t it h•ftlh • """' t:'t"'" ~ .,n~t ill.If i-------~ S bdrm pooltspa home in l::: Costa Mesa Under 111015: Acfytrffffn Sl.20,000. Owner will help .L........L.11 -~ M...-1.-_ .... _ with financing. Call Three 2 bdrm. 2 balh furn. units. Steps to beach . Good sum mer/winter history Priced al S39!>,000. 67S .. m2. mms """'" •••· .. ~..i ""' -~ ._..... ~ 979-5370 today for more I 1~ ....... l nl•r•"h..t l:!IOJ d9ily ... ,.,.,+ ~ d !'::.;:,,~~:;,~ .\~'. !!;: "°" -...61fety. TM etails • \~:;·;:::· ~ DAILY PILOT .. ...., A L LSTA TE • 10 .. ""°"''*"', "1 1'tl!. •....a..11 ...__ ....._ ~-I" : Oupl••" r.,. \....,, -ty .,_. .._ nnt associated ~~·f·::.t•• :: l•corrtct lnatrtlon REALTORS ~pt .. l nh,rn ~ oMy BROl<E~S REiil TORS llJJ', "If 6olboo 6' '&Ci\ ~::.•••"' ' "' :::; . MEW TUDOR r.::'"~;.:d ~ Prestigious Lemon Hts ~~-.:.!.~"::;,.,. :~~ HMHSforWe J s Bedrooms, library., COIOMADaMAI , ..... -11...... ~ huge master suite. din· 11.,,. . .,, . .,..,. :.,., •••••••••••••••••••••• ing area and entertain· Beller Lhan new Custom ' :;r.::'il.~7}'"' :~~: GetMral I 001 ment area. UNDER Sl built duplex in a prime Hu••M>• "'"'"' 11~. i •• •• ••• •••••••••• • •• •• Million corner location. 3 & 2 ' ~"!".:!.~ .. , Mr•••I :~~: AXIi Rick Alderette. Rltr. bdrm . un its w i l h : ~~:·~.~·.':',"" :; STEPS TO SAND __ 714 731·4444 ft replaces, beam ceil 3 BR & DEN needs your ings, shake roofs. patios. BUSINESS, INVEST· attention. Bnng shovels VA TERMS carpets and drapes. MENT, FINANCE and paint bl1.L'lh. Make Lrg family home with S70.000 down S320,000 """""" <1pp0r1 11.~ S$'s. Owner will carry al pool, 5 Bdrm. 3 Ba, 2 full price~ ~.~-.:,';,;,:.!~~~~., ~::~ low interest. fireplaces. and greal '"''''"''"" "•"'•~ 110, @ terms. Owner will sell 17141 6 73-4400 121 ll 621·2121 "'~" '" ...... lhJ\ ~ VA or on a contract Full ~~;.:;~~, ;::; price S 164.900 ANfftlUNCEMENTS. l'HSONALS & LOST & FOUND I tu-h.11 l•u .111 .1 • ulilt•'I lk.tl ~--···" ~ 11111 ""nou-irflt'lf'nl .. t ,, Poot l.1-~l 'OC.,f'"- l.iN' ··~n.d l•ff-w!'fl•I• -...or1.J ' '" ~ .. • lta\" SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & PIEPAUTION Vhool\ '"''"""'•fl JuoV. .. nh•l 11<1•"-•'""" \I t I MERCHANDISE \l\INut·" "lli'""~'"" \.,, ttun H1<Hlf' ~ldin• \l•lf·rt•I '.n.,., • .., 4 •'"''~'"· 111 ' .. . 1 ... . • , .. t l{J ''"' t);rn1lufr ,,., .... ,.1, Uor\.f"' llt1U..\t•h11ld 1, •• ., ... Jc"••I" l.nntt•~ \1lffh1n.-n \lt""l''ll•M'l'U"' \.11\.ft'll••l ... "'· ".,.,,.t '"'""~•• h1.,.1un ""h U4(1tt rwrh' t lf\UJ.I ''""" Pi•no"t 6 t Ir~•"" "'C''lllnk \l•t hinr ... '9rlfl1n1 t.f.u:h '4ort kf"ll •1H ,.n1 l\•t t~·r.ciN lh t I ~t'ff'H BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT t..C'nt'f"•I ti(uh \l•tn4 'rf\lf I HGel ... \l.rin .. • 4v111 ttu., .. ru .. .-r ho11h Rrnt ( h•''"' hu .. h S.1t ftn111h ~Ip-. (AA~\ Ho.,., .. ~, .... Ho..1 .. -SlntUt TUNSPOIUllON \trft•fl ~ •"'Pf'"' !\•Ir Hr~I Ur<-1nr{•t' \ \fobtlt' Uomr"' , \lornr t ·,tlC""' N-•l>i.M"" \10llM Um._ \-If' f.f f'nl Tr 1Ulf'r"' 1 r •HI Tr-4ltt"' I ttl1h .\till1l "'\lt-f ,.,.,, AUTOMOBILE '-'rMl•I .\nlM.tV«"• ''•"'•"' Krt rr.ovn \ t hH h"' ~irt .. K.etf t(1,tl •'Af't't'i lh!\111'\ I HM k11 \•A• .\uluU .. .tilH, \Uht~ W •P11l"if AUTOS, IMPOUED \lt'M'UI ., .\II• KutJ'tu \Uili ~\f~Jl """'h' • lt1~m luh u • ., .... trrt•ll .... , ... .,..,,, J ....... 1 J.,.n ... , u t\•'""'""\."1 .. »·"'• >lt'111"ih'<\ lt..111 11 .. '"·" lljAI t'~ne~r. t'"u.·~,. l'ut"'" Ntn•\fh ~,th tt"''' ""''' ~-" ~h .. tu furnta fnt1m11ih \, ... -, .... ~tlh \1~\11 Orot111I r\)41 ""''' f~1htl1U AITBS, MEW AUTOS. USED t.4rthUH f'hto\ttth1 t'fw,, ••. , ~,.,, .. \'1#tltM1tt .. 1 •'.\r\rth ,· ... ~ .. , Uu•fjo!l.' ~·0111 ••tl't·ti.fl """"I" ,.,.,,tt. ~ .. 'HMf' .... ~ ..... .. I ........... ~ , ..... II ~ ........ .. t"oHU.t1 f'hu1to1h•th11·~ ,,. ,,,.. ~1.-it SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 """------. .... THIMllMG TOW ... OME7 Call the specialists at "''" the condominium in· formation center. Tou~hstone Realty _· 963-Ql67 ~... MEWPOIT HEIGHT'S SLASHED S24,500 ::,~ White picket fence sur ""'' rounds flower filled =~~ ya rd loads of used ~--· bnck Owner will carry !: with small down call "~I ,.,..,., Ill~ ~ .... "'" 1t1iO ""'';\ "'r." ..... .. ~, .... 'Oil .... .. , .. 1 Mllll2 now SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 lffll -----=j~ Find out about the high· --... earning real estate sales career opportun1t1es with THE REAL ESTATERS. L1cens1ng ~~: school fees completely ::'.!i refundable to school of ~"11' your choice. Extensive ~~~: sales training For tn~ '"' formation, call 751-61~ .... ------1 ""' Ifft Y•5"cllas• ;:~; Be au ti f u 1 • 5 ·Bdrm ""' Southport. customized ~::; t h r o u g h o u l . p r o · ~11u fessionally decorated, :::.~: formal dining, bonus room, 41,'J Ba. IM9.SOO <.u1 ...__,. .'140 ~ j'jtfl ~~;~I--------.;,, ! ________ I ~~~ HAllOlllDGE !!~ An exqui!ite oHering: •;t. Elegant & spacious 3 ~.:, bdrm + family room, I ,,;..., lev. home w/panoram1c :;:, vista of ha rbor, "·" coastline, ocean & night ~~'. lights . Prestige, com- w:1. rert, luxury & security. :~:. Reduced. now S7~.000. :;-~ (Owner financing) Agt. <.l: 84().~. .. ~, »lw »i-.> ~·j r'\ ,,;;u lfifl ..... COSTA MESA ;:~ Air filtered & cond.. 4 :;:~ Bdrm Hall of Fame •J" ho me . Remodeled :::; kitchen , hardwood ..-:; floon. xlnt com er lot. :;-: Near schools from 'fill kindergarten throu1h ::;~ colleae. Try your VA : .. c for a low down . ~ ,900. l:o1e 1ometJW11 ulua· .i.r Place • ad 111 our ~at Hd roulcl col· ••· Thet't ._..,... Hue 1ometbln1 you iJe loclll ..._ lMJ'H waat to .U? Clualfied • .... dol well. ·!171. H you· re looking for a bet. I '!!!'!!!!!!!!~!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ter job, you won·t want The fastest draw in the to miss the employment West. .. a Daily Pilot columns in Classified_ Classlrted Ad. 642·5678 $20,600 DOWN!! • NEWPORT IEACH * Spacious 4 bedrooms in prestige area . Anxious s ays try lease opt ton. land contract or ? ? Call 759-1501 or 752-7373 . * 10% DOWN * Owner wi II CA RRY 2nd on lowest price d 2 bedroom unit in complex. Quiet. private location. Ass umable low interest loan ! 759-1501or752-7373. SIOOO DOWN!! Bring paint brush & broom to save SSS on this 3 bedroom fixer 1n quiet Cos ta Mesa area. Creative seller says "Sell!" 759-1501 or 752-7373. · NEWPORT IEACH OFRCE 2670 Saft MiC)lltl Drive 1714) 759-1501 17141752-7373 Walker&lee Real Estate RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES / SALUTES THE 1981 DESIGM HOME 17 MUIR IUCH CIRCU SPYGLASS HILL Sponsored by Newport Jr. Chamber of Commerce lo benefit OUMGEWOOD A new home for abused children . Open for publ ic viewi ng September 13·27. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Presented at $2,400,000 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LINDA ISLE MAmRPIECE Finest location on all Linda. 76 ' of bayfront. Room for up to 85' yacht. 6 Bedrooms. 7 Baths, billiard room, lr~. bar & TV room , wine cellar, formal dining. sep. guest wing. maid's qtrs. Bob or Dovie Koop. 75!H.2'l1 . R&"M~ Of Newport Beach . Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate ,REAL ESTATE EXCEUENCE SINCE 1949. COME WITH US ... TO CHERRY LAICf, COSTA MESA. ATTRACTIVE .TH REE BEDROO MS HOME HUGE LOT WITH ROOM FOR POOL PLUS RECREATIONAL VEH ICLE .sm.soo 1617 WESTCLIFF DR, M.L 631-7300 Have something to sell? I Classified Ads. your !>ne· ~ied ads do it well. stop shopping cen~ RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES POOL & COVERED ?10 In most desirable Westcliff area. Super condition . Super buy. 3 BR. + hu ge Fam. Rm . w/corner fire place . Country kitc hen w /sewing Island & old fashion "nook". Won 't last long at $285,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 "CALL FOR onMLS ON THESE FINE PROPERTIES OHWATH: LMdo Isle 5 btd .•.......• $1,395,000 LMdo Isle 5 btd .......... $2.600,000 lcrylllorta layfroet 5 btcl •• SI ,350,000 Dover Sllorts layff'Oftt 4 btd .................. Sl.400,000 Udo PttL layfront condo ••.• $625,000 Udo PttL layfront Co-op .••. $280,000 lc6oo Island loyfront 4 btd .................. $1,200,000 p ..... loyfrottt 4 btd .. Sl.600.000 Ou•ftonl, 6200 sq ft .... st-,950,000 V1EW Of WA TEI Mtwporl Heic)hts 3 btd .•.... $795,000 CoroM ~ Mor 4 btd ••.•.. SI ,350,000 Mtw Hcwbot-Ridqe 4 btd .. $1,995,000 CoroM HHJhlattds 2 btd .... $615,000 MEAi TH~ WATER Conter 3 btd ..•.....•..... $265,000 , .... 3 btd .............. $235,000 , ... , .. 3 btd ......•... S425,000 V1lo IGl>oa 2 b•d .......... SI 77.000 Mfa 3 btd ................ $241,000 Spanish VHlo-pool ..••.....• S499.000 OH IAUOA ISLAND 3 btct. "°"" ................ S420,000 2 btd.. hot.. ................ Sl 19 ,000 Gr-.d C.al Dupltx •....••. $675,000 Gn.td C.al ca,. Cod •...•• $115,000 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE s.i,, R•or.i. p,.,.,.,,~ M•~,,..n1 2436 W C<111~I Hwy N~u Btath 631-1400 llS Md11r>e Ave &1003 Island 673-6900 lllK & RNrt BELMONT WINNERS C T 14 Q A D E V I T A " R D W S P U G s A I ~AM RlT N 0 ML E BJA E A.Q G R K RI_ 1 "" ER sl w" c c Rx R I D R 0 C U T T Y S H E E 0 N Z A E I N I I 8 R 0 P H A A C R W l A C D U V T R N G E U T S S T G H R 8 D 1 M Q A Y A G N R Q T T K R 1 U E M E 0 1 I R E U 8 I V I 1 H E R N C A G V 8 R N 1 A l A R R N N N L I A N N E I A A A 0 K R KPGHAAAEOLAWTKLPGVT S S C 0 W R R W S H E E A A 8 U E A K 0 A A A L R A W I S R U N L H E H R S NAYRAROAMCARLALCAHC £ W R G A Y M A E M 0 R I 8 II L P R U H S S A T 0 H S E C I A H C S G T II J ,. UHDAISLE Exciting opportunity! Wide channel view Crom spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home. Slip fo r 2 large boats. $1.495,000. Summer Occupancy. UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath hon:ie. newly redecorated. Priced lo sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Heam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420.000. Best pri ce for the money PENINSULA POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean \'iew at wedge. from prime la r~e lot . 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft featur· ing marine room . Sl.385.000. NEWPORT'CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. im· maculate. Low priced at $215 .000 . BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B"r\•d•·D"•" NB bl~ blb 1 ' 816 + POOL I w A TllRONT 5 Bdrm wilh swimming Sharp 2 story, 4 bdrm. pool and jacuzzi . solar 212 bath home. 2 frplcs. heated RV area. As· shake roof, redwood · sume FNMA. Sl69,000. deck to waters edge + boat dock. $335,000' INCLUDING LANO : 6 RED CARPET. Ill 754-1 202 Sell with EASE' It's a BREEZE G.lassified Ads 642-5678 lcAoa lay Prop. . ltalton •675-7060• Have something to sell? Classified a_ds do 11 ~rlh HARIOR iiDGE-IEAUTIFULl Y appointed view condominium. 2 BR + conversation area. kitchen with nook +formal dining -One level. Assumable loans. Owner will assist in financing. $419.000 Lorraine Rennie 752-1414 <A59> ISLAND IA YFROMT Sensational new 3 BR home located on the Isle of Ba l boa . Includes a marvelous ma s ter s uite w/fireplace & luxurious bath. lg. fam . rm .. 1lnd upper deck for entertaining. 3 fpl cs & slip for 30' boat. $975.000 Jane Paquin 642-8235 ( A60 J • mE: IEDBll ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SPECIAL CUSTOM IAYFROMT FEE LAMD Four Years Old. Cathedral Ceilings . Parquet Floors & New Carpel!\. Lot s Of Wood & Glass. Three Bedrooms & Convertible Den. 312 Baths . Separate Dining. Huge Family Room With Wet Bar Kitchen With Pantry. Breakfast Room. Sauna . Study. Three-Car Garage. Wood Deck Overlooks Bay & Dock. Owner Will Carry Large Second. Sl.600.000. VlEW: IAY I CITY LIGHTS Gorgeous View From This Single Level Two Bedroom, Two Bath End Uni t. Decorator Wallpapers And Drapes . P lantation Shutters. Separate Master Suite. Shows Like A Jewel ! $255.000 . A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. 759-9100 #2 Carpor'• Pino .....,..c... ':!=' SCC\\cillA-~£~S" ::: ..... '9 CIAT I.. l'OUAll ----- • llOl""'90 lotlen ol "'9 f...,. orro..b'-d -dt ti.. to. to ,...,. """ .i,,.i. -els T H Y C A 11 I' I I 0 T E S K One gossip 10 1no1het· "Sne la IO dumb She cleaned her lloUM f()( company Ind WMn A I R 0 E V I ~-~n·1 come 11\t Piii Ille ~1-1 -,, ...... , ........ ,.~.~ .... cll'1Cti. ~ • _ • • • ~ Mo119 ill !he ...._, woidt ,.., ......._ ,._ -. No a ti.low I' I t I REALTORS 67S.55H LOOtCIMG FOR SOMmfMG HIW7 Look no furltttr. Wt Wt• a co ..... hly 1 ttnOdeled hofM In l"ltle TtmK•· Mew from the ground to HM c.m.g and coupW wlttl I at clan craftlMClftahip. 31r, JIG ancf a family room. Mah Ito steal al $349,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coad Hwy., CoroM cW Mar 675-5511 I ~ LUSH LANDSCAPING & SPA Beautiful hou se to look at. Three bedroom. two bath. fireplace , skylights. Frent h doorS. family room opens to .. garden.. and sensational patio. $323,000 Fee. U~l()Ul tlCMlS REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 t .. 1 (001 lllqhw•y. Coron. df'I M•r wt HA VE 50 Of THE HST l.lmHG-S IH TOWM I •Su,500• I Super 3 BR starter. AC, lge lot. good nbrhd Near Green,•ille & Warner. Only 20o/c down & owe I at low interest. Call to· day, Agt. 96}1B04 __ _ lllilillilliiMIUliliimlil SELL idle items with a I Daily Pilot. Classified Ad. 642-5678 ~ II\ 9140 8-20 75 39 t,~B~ PllUC •~E •l(TtTIOUMIUIHtllSS ~ STAT•MllMT Tiie IO!Mwlftl .,.,._ Is doi"9 busl· -··· INl.AGY CO N TROL CONSULT ANT, UH Sa"h Ana A .. 19119 C.ta Mew, CalHomla ta27 Aa~ Elmer R11maay, 1J74 Sant• Aaa Aven.,., Coata Meu, Ctll Horni. ft'11 Thia......_ It <-tad DY Oft In-.,..,._.. A..,..... E. A11mHY Tllb ......,_., -llled •11" tM c-ity C.... ti Orenot c-ty on ~ -•rlS, ne1 •• PICTITMIUI MIMtlll.. MIU lllOTICe TV c;oelHACTOtl• llAMll n.aTaM .. T •one• 10 c•10110as cau.1 ... '°" a1oa TM .. "-lftt llJ•-• al'tl -'119 Of'•"'-" TaAMtPta I , kllNI Ohlrl<t1 CN.e C.emm11,.1ty llillol.llNM a l AT NIM.IC AUC'FION '°"• Olllrk'I CU CAVAl.CAOl1 Ill· I AO· N•llce Is htteh t'"'" It Illa a1t1 OtMNM! J1.e'<1eo, m. Of Ille DL•IAC:et DAILY •11.4T; Iii SAN CtMlltn fl IMPAMIS l'INANCIAL ltlllle(tloni.r, lt'1 CL8MINTUCAl'llTaANO DAILY HllVICU lllK: .. T,_..,.,,,, ...... -i.e ... .,. •enltlt: Offlu " Ille f'ILOT; Ill I'll.OT AOVIATIS8A' Ml_ ....... ,, 4 ~9lt f'laia, f'llrc!Wltll\e ,.,.._,Ma. Mati.11 '°""'· UI OaANOI COAST '"•I.Of Nt•'°"' llN<ll, Olunly of Ora1111t, CfHI C•""'°""llY Collf99 Olttrkt, ADVl"TIHA. (6) f'ILOT .. AIM· ...... , Cellf•rnl•, ·~·1 • b11lk IJ7t A~ •venue. CM\.I ,,.. ... CA TINO, ut W.et aay Street. c .. ta lra,..fer 11 ._,.It lie"'"" at "'*" fa.IL ,_...,CA'81U7. AllCtlM et,......,., ...-at 01t1 "••l•<I 1o.n1111u11e11 Nama· a1D O•-'NOI COAST lfl>V•LISHINO Skoartr. ...... 10 111•, Ce1111ty of • I 0 2' G 0 L D" N w I! s T CC* .. AllY, • ca ....... c...--.1-. or.,...,~ .. Calllernla COL1.eo1 SNACK llAll KITCH EH m Wtll a.y ltr"eet c-t.a Mew, CA Seid preperlY It de.crlbed '" 'UANl~IHGS ""1, tt11eral as. OfllC• turfllture & "a<• .. ._.,.on Ille Tiie el\ll'IKll Tiii• ......,-. It <8Muc'9d ity a cw maclllflae et IM4 e1111ne.s ~ Flnaf'Clal Pan11ert1M,, 2liOD N.._1 ...,le.,••d, ,.,atlOll. Cen111ltlft0 tltfl,.... ,_,. as Im• New11ort a .. cll. CA tUU 11141 OlllAHOI! COAST prlmlt F9-lat teNlo\ '"'· t1>0at P\lal.llt41NOCOM .. ANY AUCtlOtl •Ill b• cond11Cl•d • ., NOTtC• IS Hl.RllY OIVIH ""'' T--"· HflleY. 5\epfteft ~ AllCtton.r, on tM >nl Ille • ....._..... k'-l Dhtrk t Of Ollaf e.<lltlveOftk., do of Oc11Mff, 1''1. •I 10 o'<IOCll Or•nee ON>tv Callfornle, a<tll\o ..., and f'Wlllllff A.M. et 177fl $-ypar• E • Irvine, •"d lllr0119ll (19 Gover"'"' tloard, Tllla ,........,. ... 111., wltll. .. CountyOf0...,..,5t•otCelllomle. h e r•l11•f h r referred 10 •• Covtlly Cler• of Ora .... C-ty "' Tiie terJM of Ille Sala wlll be for "DIST"IC1"', will r~el•• llf) to, 11111 s..i. u. 1"1. <•tll. not later I'-tllt a41ov.ai.te4 time, ..,,.,.. Se tar •• --to ttie A11el*-r, Mtled tlldl tvr IN •••rd et• contract ""°""'" o...,.. Caalt Dally Pllo4, •II ltu•ine.1 11erna1 ano aClct•n• .. '°' the....,,. -lac• ~. 11, :M, Ott. t,t, '"' 4llHI UMd by Ille Tran.ltuortal lw Ille Ahb w ll lie rlUlv.., Ill '"* piau NOftC90PMU l--------------llllrH YMtl IHI !NII are NOMI, ldentHlell ........ and lllall 1tt ~ .. oncl! IS HE._ •• ., 0 1\IEN IMI -... ·-.... , ......... & Morrla Inc. N-POrt Md pultlkly r-. ....., al , .......... tllt ttl'ff'al .. ""9r-4• lntereal In ,.._ ·~ BHCll, Or•,... Cau111y, CA Nobel si.l>OdtlMtMdplau S •d•lellaO l'lnencla1 Center, • c.rteratlsfl. ......,,.,, e-11. Orenee Tlltre wHI w a nuo --91 re Calllerftla QMtrof p.tf1Mr1111t1 lllt l'ICTlnGUS auM•IU c-tv, CA. 11111r.-tor eKll .. , of l>ld --ts t• ..... r'INl"llllll''I. ...W ltY SalldleOe<k NAMa STATmMIMT T ... -and....,,_ of tlM per-. ,,..,_,. ... U. relwn '" .-c-ltlon Valley ""91119 ..... Office ll11lldlnt. TIM _..,. .. .._ It ..... ..... •1111 wllOm Clalm• may .,. lllae Is •1111111 (10) 1911 e., ..... , tM blcl °"" Ltd • • Calltonll• llMllM .,.rtner....., ,,... as Matti NoWI ,,. Jo,_ Edelman, us Inv date lttle "OllllOor .. l, coll9'aral 11nder • HEAVY NAM1!S, 16'1 WMC"tttll li'er11 '--'Wr Drtv• • 1as. Satit• """· Eacll bid muat tonlo•m aftd 11e M<11rlty.--tentatfflntoOftOc· s1 ... t,C01taMHa,CallfwnlaftU'7 CA. t210S, -tlle latl day to. flllflO rt141CN1ai.,.to1Mcontractdoc.11men1> 1'*9r 11, •m, eMC11t..t by IM OOlloor T-.. M. Millett, 7'3 Wost 1tt11 ci.lmt by ~ creditor Mell lie tnd l.acll bid sllall lie accompenled by In tawor of Urban ,.ropertlu· Str .. t,C.teMtsa,Calllormat2627 Oct.,'"' wtllcll ls llle llvtlntt• d•Y l,,.M(.,,ltyr9fe"9Clto l"lllecontract SNdtellacll, e Calllor11le oeneral TlllS lllltl""' ta condll<tad by •n In-belOfe llM a11clion date \pacified do<u,,.., .. and by Ille 1111 of pr-sed !IM1Mnfli' ("U.-."l, •Ill, bee-dlvi-1. uove. 111b<ontractors.. of Ille ObllQor'• ..... 11. lie sold •I • T-.. M. Mlllatt s ........ A. arown Tlla DISTRICT rnar•es , ... rlOhl to puOlk; ..i. on ltft9"1ber U, 1 .. 1, et T1111 sl.at.,,_t waa llfad wttll I.lie AuctloMer rejact any or-all bldt O' 10 waive any t :JO a.m .. at 1111• UO, 1' C~•te C011nly c1ar11 of Or•-Cou111y °" P11bllS'*I Or.,. CoaJI Dally Piiot, lrraoulerltle1 or lnformalltle• lfl any Pin•. Newport llH<ll, Calltornl• AllO'lst 2', '"' Seot. 17, 1•1 a 1_.1 bids or In Ille blOdlno. ttMO. ,.,_I Tiie DISTRICT ,,., OOtalMd lrom Tiie Partnertlllp la • 9anerat PllDIWlecl Or ..... Ceast O.ily PllOt, the Dir-ot Ille ~....,.I of In· !Nrtllff'lllltt Of'9an1Hd PllBU4Nll to .,. AY0.17, 5"11. J. 10. 17, 1•1 llOMI. ••1t.1C •""E dustrial ltel•t1ons Ille oeneral prevall A91'Mft'IHll of o.Mral PartMrtlliO of nJ I'll l"O rate of per diam waoe1 In tM SadOI_., FIMnClal C."tff dal.., -II' a.TlftC locallly In wllkll lllls wor• I• 10 lie OctoOer 17, 1'1' llM .. PartMrslltp r-..-""'""' •·JM perlrwmae tor .. <II craft or type of AtrHment"). A copy of tll• MOTICEOF,.UILICSf.LE •or-men~ to .. ac ... tM COft• Par1ner1fllp ...... _.....I• avalltl>le... ,,CTITIOUS auSt .. •U 01' l'ERSONAL ,.0 .. EATY tract T-r•~ ., ..... flla •I Ille • 41 ... llflitd .,.,.,_,. -writ-~-' M~ STATIMmMT Notice ls flerelly give" 1,,.1 pu""Oftl OISTAICT offke IO<.alect at Offk;e of made to u..-cl• lretl & M-11•, Tiie tolio.tftl ...,_, Is do"'9 llUJI. 10 taetlofl 1• ot Ille Civil c-. Stat• Physical Faclllllu PlaMlllQ, Coasl ~•• 1'0, 1' Cerporate Plaza, N-p0rl nau as: of Calllomla, tlM .,....,.'9nad will sell ComM11nlty Coll ... Dlstrkt Trailer 8eacll,Calltorr11atlllie0. JUSTIN llAY'S, t.00 Wost Coast al Pllllfk aale by competltl.,. blddlno Faclllly, IJ70 Adema, Costa Mn• Tiie purcMsa< at 11'9 pertnerslllp l1>o Hwy., N-1 .. acll, CA fW1 on IM Ill day of October. 1911, al 3:00 '262'. Coples may lie oOtalned on re• tar .. IWlll.-cenclltlofttoand1Nrtof RAY aOHALD TRUJILLO, 324 o'clock P.M., on Ille preml> .. w'-r• q.,.st, A <°"1' of -tMH lllall lie •11<11 ~ell•••· N eoma a oaneral Vlctorla,c:..taMHa.CA'2627. u ld pr~y Ml Ileen 1itorect end posteda11'-IOOtlt• pert-In Ille P•rtnenlllt>, '" place Tiii• llutlnaaa la <ondll<ltel by an l1>o whk ll ere tocaled •t Public Sl~raoe Tha for-'"' Kheclule of per Olem and -ot u. Oblloer. Ac.<antlnolY, dlvMlwal. Inc. Ja.S Placenll• Aw. In Ille City oi ••oes la.,._ ypon • WOrlllRQ Clay of a ny potentlat pwrcllaser should Ray R. Trvjtllo Cosl• Mew,'°""'' of o.enoe. Stet• of •IOM Ill llOllrs.. T"' rale 10' llollday lllor...,..y •-ni.tre ltsalf wltll Ille Tllla Nte,,_t was 111.., •1111 tlle CalllO'nla, Ille allandaned OOod• chat· and overllme WDf'• ,,,.11 be at least tarmsoflfle,..,,_lfllp~. c-ty Clerlr. of Or•,,.. County o tel or personal pr-rty deslrl-tlmeand_...tt. Tiie t1rl11clpa l asset et Ille Sept.U,1•1. 11e1-.1nt'-maltHsof· 1t111a1111emanc1a1oryu_.111eCON Pa ............. <-Ills of • _._ .. of· """ Janet Roaamary Long -COUCll TRACTOR to -the contracl I• II« llulldlfl9 ioc.ted at 14012 Galle de P1111tllllecl Or.,. Coast l>alty Piiot, plllo-. cabinet • ••ardacl, -._. any wll<onlreclof la Ptece, L..-Hiiis, CatHomla, a S.Ot. 17, 14. Oc\. 1, I, 1•1 4017_.1 C11rtls Latt 1 wtcbr <fin, 1 pi• llftder lllm, ,. pey not leas tllan Ille ...,.,,., dHct1'111., of wllldl c.an be• tlll"es, table,' DOU• misc items Mid specllleel ral• to all WOrll,,,.., tal,,..11y -•"-'.._st to Urllon. PVU •TIE Lal'dlord ,...,"" ,,,. r1911t to bid at trnlll•Yff by tllem In 111e uac1111on of o ... to tlle feet tllat ~eaan1 -tl'le sate. Pwchelft ""'st 11e m-•llll Ille contract. POSllllle M.,,. c-.ltal requlreme..b of cal/I oniy and pekl tor " Ille time of No Ill-may withdraw 1111 bid lo< Ille P~t1 May -t.anllally ••· '9CTITIOUS au1111•1S pyre..._ All pUr<llased QOOds are tOlcl a period of 4S .,.,, •"•' Ille data .. , <••d tl,000,000, and because• NAMtlSTATeMIMT asla,-""'.llberemoved atlllelime fortha-lnto!blds pyre..._, of h 00t1oor·1 pe~slltp TM tollowlno ~ 16 dolno llVll· of pvrcNfie, Sale MJt>Jact to prior 0 ,.. A PO"*'' bond and • perform•nct lnle...C In Ille '"•rtnerw.> _., .,. Ob. MU as: celfatlon In lfle event o1 •etlternenl bond wlll lie f9Cllllred pr!O' to • .. <II· ll09ted to c.onlrllllltlt tlall Of any ,... DEE'S OUICKIE CLEANING, UI bel-landtord aftd ollll~ttd party. Uon of Ille contracl Tiie pay""'nt lloncl 411fred caplt•I conlrllllltlMs, Urbell Co•ta Mesa St,...I, Coata Mesa, CA Dated tllls 11111 & 2'1h day ot Sep. \l\all lie In h form aal tort" In IM wlll Ml a<.<991 as a lltflt••l pertner 9'»21. temller, 1911 contract do<.......,ls.. •ny ptnaf1 MIO ~ dernon•lrate DALOAES DOROTHEA CRAIG, PUBLIC STORAGE, Inc., Gowmlnv lloard t,,.t ltla ~•of bNrlno 11• sllare of U. C.Si. Mesa Str.t, C•ta Mesa, CA L•ndlord Bys/Norman E. Wa~ req11lred c apital co,.trl bullons. f11617. PullllSlled Or-Coast Dally Piiot. Secretary, Board of Trustee> Furt...,, tt _,Id lie adwlteble tllat Ille Tiiis ~ la condllcltd by an lfl. Sapt, 17, ''· 1•1 fOOC).tl Publlllled 0r.,,.. CMll Dally Piiot, purcll• .. r lie '°""IUl<.at..S In real dlvldllal. S.PI 17, 14, '"' •t ''~' ul ... llNOSt-and fem Illar •1111 Dalorft C••IO the rlslls lllV01"9Cf In -C'llaslRQ com-Tiits lta""'-1 waa Ill., wllll Ille NIUC NOTICE PVIUC llJ~E PICTITIOUt au ....... NAMI SfATIM•MT rlla fOllOwln9 Ht\Oftl art dol"D llutlnettea M)MA INTllANA'IONAL ll<tO £au OMry A,,....,., ..,11a IOI, Sant• A"•• c..lllornl• flTOl ~ ... INfUllno 1111.ernatioMI 111c • ca111or1111 c•rpota11on, 1140 l:ot Oarrt •venue, ~wit• '°'· S.nla ANo c.tll0t nl• t710i Tllia llutl-\ IS <enclu<IH tly a CIW por•tton ~llw•r• Maru t1110 tn· t•rnau-1 lllC °"' '--"trd l•Ouot, ,._._.,, fll" .i..c-t wa.> lltell wllll tM Co.m1y Ciano OI Or....-CoufllY on StPo lernbf< 1, , .. , ··-~"••Tl 6 •ASOAN A-Y'all.Aw Mt aw.1-tC..tw Dt. "'"'* ......... c.. fl111 Pullll>llect Ounge Coaat Dally Piiot, Sept >. tO. 11, 24, '"' '1'171_.I PUILI~ MOOCE FICTITIOUS IUStNUS NAMl:STATIMENT Tll• lol-1"9 par-. IS doln9 l>uM MU•'\ INE1111A8LE PRESS, W HIOll Orl"9, "-"" 8H<ll, CA '1..SI. PAORAIL )0AN COHEE. lll High 0r1-.. ~""41 e.ac11. CA nu1 Thi• llllSlneu I• Conducted Dy a" In· d1Vld ... I Paort11 J Co""" Thi> •14ilott""''' w•• llled wltll Ille County Cl•r~ Of Or•n9f County on Sept '·•'It• f'IHl71 PuDll•lltd Or•noe CoaSI Delly Piiot, S.p1 l. 10, II 1' 1'91 ~Ht l'ICTITIOUI au1t:ilillll NAMe STAT'C11t11•• r Tiie !Oltowino .. .._ lit -...,. n•UH C.M.C DISTallUTINO, It W•yl.,w, Ir wine, CA '2114. WILLIAM HOWAND Maltl a , 1t Waylarer, Irvine, CA '2114 Tlllt~ISC~W•l!t' dl•-1 . WllllamH Pw •er '"" sta-1 was It.._ ..., _, Counly Cler• el Ore""' C-ty • A119 ,._ , •• ~-Pulli 1 Siied Or ..... C.t* Delly lli'lltM. Al>Q 17, 5"11 J, 10, 17, 1•1 J"""1 rtllUC-• NOTIU 01' iZ:J~ "EASONAL ""° ... HIGHEST a1DH• NOTICE IS HERal Y GIVP'Nt S<19r-ted bids wlH lie rec...,.. tor PUBLIC MOOCE •••• 10 t11t hiOMM ~ .. • u. ______________ 11011ow1no llild -'•"""._.. .._ l'ICTITIOUS •USIN•H b••" decl•r•d by Ill• ... , .... NAME STATEMENT frullaeS to llo lWPNt .. #l Cillll Tna loitowtno per"°" i. doing llllsl Community Coll-Ol.-.C.: i ... u~ 8 I d 5 • I e 8 0 A ,. , F H 8 p R o p E A T 'f MISCELLANEOUS SAILINO fT~MI MANAGEMENT, llOO Port 0.rmOllth &OTHERSURPLUSIT&:MS S•le bids will De o~ .-~" Pt1ce, ~,, 8•M.h, CA 92..0 rHd "'°"" lor aaor~ l ..... S as INI· FREDA OODROGI. 1100 Port eo on 1,_ propoaae form al 2:• ~.m. B•rmoulh Pl<Ke, Newport Beacll, CA TriurwAty, Ocl-22. wtt"' 1119 oi .. 91..0. lrtct AdmlnhtratlOfl lulltl .... IJIO Tiii• llll•lnttl I\ <ond<Kl•d b~ •II In. Ad em• A••nue, Costa Met•, O•••Cll.IAI Calllom1• All DldS "'lilt .. dellWfOd Freda 8odroo1 to ti.. oHk• Of 1tw Pure""'"° A...,C 91 Th" sl.ohtmenl w•• ltltd wit ti tr. Ille •llOVe -rH\ prior to tM ti,... 181 County Cter1< 01 Or•noe Co..nly on for 1,_ apenono 10 119 •'lo"" tw C- S.pl '· llllt Slder•tlon ,.,._ Proposa l torms -c~ \!.. PuDlo>lltCI 0r""99 Go .. 1 Dally Piiot, llru<1ions ""'Y be otltal ... at tf1e S.PI l . tO 11 7•. Itel 3'17_.I Purcha"no Dlt>a•I-et .. Ofllr1ct al llW atiow -r ... ,..,~ PUSUC MOOCE lnlormallon or ln•pecllM ........ ment, <•II Glenn A "•"'*" C"') NS Mtll SS.·SI,,. Bid> must bl! •tcom-led " a FICTITIOUS 8USINESS CERTIFIED or CASHIE .. S CH.JCK NAME STATEMENT mad• payable lo ..... Cottt (.Gmllllilllty n•:~!.lollow•no "'""°" " dotno llllM· Colleoe Dtalrkt, or Casi\, I••"•"*"" HA Nll L TON CON TllAC TOils. not IUSlllan 10percentof , ... t.tal Md. 18011 Slly Par!< Clr<le, S..lte P, Irvine, Personal <IMOt are -• ._..... CA,,,,. ~POSll• of lUC<ost11I bidder (s) "''" JACI( IC H•MtLTON. JR • 18021 be •f>l>llect to llw pUr<lwlW itric.. ~ Sky Park Circle S..•I• P. 1rvtne. CA ll•Po•il <lleOl Mtd/or CHll wlll lie ,... 917 " 1 ur nea ..,,.. t lie loare ti T rv.taes'..ac- T 11" DU••nn• ,1 <ond11<t.O Dv •n on c~tanu of 1110" llidl•. ""*""'Will .. aivldu<lt on November 4, "" • Jack K H•m1llon. Jr Atl u-•ofcar\ata_r_..., merclat real '"•I•. A COPY Of tlle County Clef'-of o.-a,,.. Covmy on part~p·s .,.._. INet as of a ,.. Sept. U , 1•1 cent date wtll lie ....,. evall•llle lo a l't71111 ... flflad bllyor .,._.,......,.to UrbM. Pllblllhed Or-Ceart Dally Piiot, MUNIC.,AL COUAT OF CALI ll'OANIA, COUNTY 0, OAANGE SOUTH OllANGE COUNTY JUDICIAL DISTalCT T t11s Slll~r>I w•• hied w•lh ll'lf ere lne ,.._lilllllty of ~cfWINrhl. STATEMENT OF County Cltrk ot Or•noe County on ° PffCMt wi .. ta• will M MdlN lie .. , WIT'HDltAWAL ,AOM All9 1I, ,.1 •mount> llftle.S ••lld rAell .... taa Tiit Part~ 11M re<efl11Y • Sept. 11, 24, Oct. 1, I, ''" .iG1Mt la!IMd ...... .i ... of .... Part .... slllp p,_,.y, ..,. tllet apprelaal may lie .... ._ "" MY -lifted P11r<lla- 11pon r-1 to Urtlen, F11rtllw Clllffflons may lie ecldres.sacl to Urllon at llle adclr'en not•d or DY t••.,._ •t C7141 e.»-2111. DAT'EDs..tamller 1, 1 .. 1. UR8 AN PROPERTIES· SAOOLEBACI(, a ~ c:.llfornla 09ftffal pOrlMrs/llp lly: E J11JllnWtl-. 11 Genarof ,....,_ LAWO.ll'fC•S ta EU. & MAJICE I.LA A ,.AaTNEaStll" INCLUDING .. aOl'U.SIOMAL toal'OaATIC>tlS .. ~ ............. ......... c::..w ,......,._.,CA_ "'*"""Or-Coast l>ally Pilot, S.l>t. 1. n. 1•. 11. 1•1 4002_.1 , ICTl'TIOUI auStM •• MAMa STATW•MT T ... lol'-'"I .,._ Is ~ llusl· ..... a: KEY RIAL ESTATE, un HamlltOft A-, Huntl~ .. Kii, Callfomlanw. Ak lllot'd 1(-McK-. DU u Ll,.da Co11rt, Newport lleacll, Ca llfomla nMO R.K.Mcl(a_, Tllia ._. -Ille wlltl tN c-nty ciettt "' 0r.,,.. COUlltY °" s.-.....,toer IO, 1"1 ,,,... "'*Ii-.. Ol'Ml9 c:.tt Delly Piiot, NU MO~E '9CTITIOUS aus1N•ss NAM• STATEM•NT T,,. foltowino ,..._, Is 001no .,.,.,. n"•as· CAUTHE N'$ CONSULTANTS, 20101 Sllote-, Hllftllnotoft Beech, Calllor"la.,... , Marlon Oouolaa C•-"· 20101 S11orewood, H11nt1noton 11••<11, c amor .. i.,_. Tiiis --.. h c--by an In· dlwklual -Ion~ Tllla ,..._, was Ill., wltll tN county Clerti of Or•-Collnty on A""''' 14. "" 1'16'Za P\111115'*' Or ..... CMst l>ally Piiot, Sept. 17, u. Oct.'· I , 1•1 •121 .. 1 FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAMI STATIMINT Tiie tollowlng persons are dolns llllSlnastat: EMO -0, 1220 p.,.. N-pot\. • 2U. He-1 llH<ll, CA "'60. CHESTER UEL NELSON, 122< Parll ......._,, a JtJ, N-1 8Mdl, CA'*O. SANDRA JEAN JAMES. l?:lt Parll ......._,, • JIJ, N-rt Beacll, CAnMO. Tiiis l>llSlness Is cond11cted by a ..... , .. pertrwr>lllp cr.ster Nel-. $and\'•J- M1'J 0.-Valley l'tlwy L_.,.. N'-4, Ca. 91617 PLAINlJFF. TOM HARPER dlla LAGUNA BUILDERS SUPPLY. DEFENDANT JOHN DA\IELER, CHRIS PAGE, PAT OA\IELEA, OOE I 111ro119h OOE X, lnclu•ln SUMMONS CASE NUM8EA 10501 NOTICE Yw !lave ..... "'"· T1'e c ... rt may -.c ...... l•st yw wh- y.., ........... -· .,.;. ,...,..... ......... ., ... "-.. ,.......,,..u.. ....... II yoy wi'11 lo _ .. ,.._ acivlce ot a" altorMy In tllh matter. '°" "'°"'a do so promptly >O lllat your written ,._,.,.,It eny, may be flied on tlmf' AVISOI U ..... Ila .i. *-lld-. El trl ........ _... 9<Wlr c-r• U•. ......... cla • me•H ..... u•. ................................. l ... rmaclelt ~ s1.,.. SI Uated deW• Mlllcllar el con .. 10 de un ·~ en Hie Hunto, d-rla 11aurlo lmmedlatamtnle, de •••• m•n•••. "' res.puntt eKrlta, >I llay a1ouna, Pllede -"*O•>treda a uempo. PAllTNEltSH"O,EllAr'ING '1•~ perm11c•<dacc-lfttwd UNDEa FICTITIOUS Pubtl,,..,., Or<111Qf Co.u Dally Piiot, All prapet1y lit! ........ In Is oftltrW •USINESS NAME Sept l. 10. 11 14 , .. , n.1.a1 for .... ~ ••• W ..... ls", and·- TM I0110w1no per-. h•• wltlldr•wn l--------------i ••co~ aoel"st ,,,. llttlrlC\. TM Dis- •• • gon•r•I P•rlner lrom th• lr<el ""'""' no .....,...,..., -rnlllft, part-sltlp -atlno 11nder Ille lie· PUBLIC NOTICE or rei>rMMtallon, ~-. or .,,._ tltlou\ busl,..u name of THE COUN· ptltd, wllll reoard lo condition Of Pf• TRY COMPANY •I 17H Lanoley PIC1'ITIOUSaUSINEH perlyO'llltW\lofPt0"9rtYlor•nyu .. Avenut, Irvine, CA 9'1644 NAME STATEMENT 01 purpow No claim will lie (Oft. The llctlll011> llllsl,..n name stat• llderea lor •llow•nr• or ac111111me"t or mttnt for Ille per1ner'11tp wu Ille~ on ne::!,lollowlno "''"°" ·~ OO•no llllll· ''""""'of Ille,..,. llaMd °" faHure of Ju<>e 7, ms. In .... Counly of Oranoe THOMAS E LECTlllC SERVICE, ,,,. P"OPtrtY to COf'ftPiet.lf .....,, 1"* Tne full name ana ruldllnc• of tlle 121 W•tnut, Hunl,,.glon Oeacll CA pUrtha .. , tn all re~. No •"'"'9 person •1tlldraw1no •• a partner '1Mf •llowf(I Tll• Dl•lrlct sllall ,,.,. tit WARMINGTON DEVELOPMENT, rflpOnSll>le tor any act'fdent ., ....... INC .• a Callfor,.la corooretlof\, 17100 STEVEN STODDARD THOMAS. rosull11>9 from P11r<"-OI _..., .. GlllMte, lrvtne, C.lltornoa 111 Walnut Hun11no1on 8eacll. CA H ie W A R M I N G T 0 N '1-Pay,,_t on 11111 m11l1 be -......... DEVELOPMENT, INC .,,::.':"'•nev. .• COftO\ICl.O by ... In· lfn <•l•nCl•r O•ya afloH Mrl<• of • Calllorn1e corporation ii•,,..,~ ThO,.... award -ll'le llemC.t ,,_, M ,.... By Ot A-rt F 8eauc11amp Tiiis Stalomenl WU hied wllll Ille "'°"f(I lrom Ille DistrlCI • ...., at Tllll steternant was flied wllh Ille Counl'P Clrr• 01 Or•noe Co..n\y ..,, urne of fllll peynwnt. ~ tf -· Co11n1y Cler• 01 Oranoe County on Auv l•. lllSI ceu lul hton l>ldar .. ) wlll * ~ Sept t, 1'181 F~ ,,._ \I dtreO lorlolled It malwlal (al AHODlS, KENDALL t HAR· •••rde<I lrt nol r-..S •ftllt Di• AINGTON Pu!)jiv.d O••not Coa\I Dally Piiot. troct prernl\fl within 11"'9 llmltoa A P A 0 I' E 5 S I 0 N A L L A W Auo. l 7. !tept l . IO, II l4'I 3'0S-ll •PKll11H1. Dl\trlcl reservW"'9 rlfllt l'e CO•"OAATION rt·adwertlwo materlalltl for M4e _.. 42" MKAtttwr 81wd., Slllte IM PUBLIC NOTICE w1110 rwx11111111 Dklder!ll. New_, ... di, CA flMO Tiii• nollo I• In «<o~e •Mii Pu!)jllhed Ora-Coa•t Dally Pllol, FICTITIOUS aUSINESS Se<llOn 114'0, 81.UI, and 11 .. af tf>e Sept, l, tO, 17, 1•, Itel l'l70-lll NAME STATEMENT Calllom~OEAC:::~"; ~Tso.. PUIUC MOOCE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lot._iflo penon Is do1n11 Dut+-neu: ..s ARROW ADVERTISING, H I Dover Drive, Suite U, Newp0rl 8Ncll, CA '2MJ. .,.,!~· .. ~o~~owlno per\<)n\ •r• doing Se<.-.tary. &Nrll of T""4tt A 8 CEILING, l'7 CoronaOO, Coa1il Commu,.lty C•aoe 8•1Doa C•lltornt••Ml Olstroct Brian B Mei-.. 209S Wale, Costa PUOlt"*I Or-CN•t l>liilr l'tlel, Meaa, Callfomla'MV Sl!ple-10, 17 '"' ._., Suwntw M. ARQlln, J17 Coronado, 8a1Doa, Cafl lO'nl• 'Ml Tiii• llutl<>en IS conducted by • oener. I partMr'111p PUIUC llJtl MN ...... "11WO s.,t. 17, 24, Oc\. I, ll, ne1 41a.1 Tllls state,,_t was filed wltll Ille Co11nty Clerk of Or•-C011nty on AYQ. U , Itel. I TO THE DEFENDANT A Civil complaint ,,.. -. llled by tl'lf plain· lftf aoalnSI '°" If you wl'11 lo <»fend 11111 lawwlt. '°" must. wllllln • .,.Y• aHer lllh -h san<ed on y011, file wllll lllls COllrt a written r_ .. lo ,,,. <GOnlllaiftt. u .. 1 .. s YOll oo so, y011r <Mfaull wlll lie ent.,f(I on •P- pllutlOfll of IN plalntlft, •nd ll•I• court may tn1er • JudolNftl aoa1ns1 you for Ille rellef demanded In 1'-complaint, wllk h could resllll '" oernlSllment of w•oe•. lalllnv of money or proe>erty or other rellef re(luested In '"• com· DE80RAH ANN COLLINS, 2SOI Brian NflMJn This ""'-' wa• 111..0 with "'* County Clerll d Or•nve C°""ty on Sal>· ,.,,..,., u. , .. , NOTICE 01' SM.• Of' aEAL ,.ttOP&aTY AT ,..IVATt IALI' _ ...... Pulllltlled Or .... Coast Dally Piiot, S.t. tJ,M.oct.l,l, 1991 '1-1 "CTtT1ousau .. M1u ' MAMa ITAT9 .... MT TM ... _.,,....,_ ts ..... buSl- MUH' PllO AIR, Jl22 Walnut A-. S..lta D, Tllltln, CafltamN..., Mk ,,_. J. ~. 90 Fall~. I Nina, CalHornla "'714 Tllla ~Is cendwe-Dy an lft. dlvl~I MkM91J.~ Tiiis It--llled w11" ... County Cltt1! of 0r.,.. ~y °" ~ •mMr IS, 1'11 '11'WM Pllblllhed 0r9f!Ve Coast Dally Piiot, he>t. 11, 14, Oct. I, I, 1991 407s.t1 l'ICTITIOUS aUSIMEU NAMl ITATUHNT TIM loOowlne --" clol1>9 DuM· -·· llAENONS ~IGINAL.S, S40S W. LeflnNrdl, Senta AM, Callfof'nla tt7IM Wonhy P' D-Jr., S405 W LaMNrdl, S...ta AM, Callfomla '170ol Tiiis -inau Is c.~ by an ,,.. dlvlell* Wortlly P. Dunbar Jr. Tiiis stal.......C •as Ill., wltll Ille C-y C1.ni d 0raft9t County on Stp-lemller t, net ,,_ Plllll ....... 0rafl9t CMst Oally PllOI, S.pt. 3, 10. "· 14, "'' m1 ..... l'ICTITIOUS aUSIM•D NAME STATEM•MT TM lollowlnt PffSOftS ••• dolnt DuslMUff CALVERT ASSOCIATES, LTD., cl• Georoe w. Cellllaml, One llroollllollow, S.nt• Ana, c.llforftla '2705 Oeor09 w. c.HNml, >1m -. 1¥•1 sc.-. Solllll 1.11....,., Callfornl• .. ,, DlllOI• K. ""'mtrlNln, 1521 East OCMrl, ...... c.tlfonlla ... 1 ~ N . .._II, •11 A- 5alw._,, San c~ •. Callfornla mn Tiiis W.INn It <°"*'cted llY a llmltlll_,..,......_ Oeef'9lt w. Calhmt Tlll& 11-..t -"'.., Wltll Ille c-.ty a..." Or ..... °"""Y 9fl Se!>- .. m .. 1, 1• ,,...1 Pulltl ... Orlflel C..ft OeOy Pl""- s..t. l "· 11, M. '"' l'n<fl "'"°' PubllS'*I Of-Coasl Oa lly Piiot, AllQ. 21, Sept ), 10, 17, Itel .-.1 PUIUC •~E pl•lnt. Dale4 March 3, 1911 James B. Harris, Cler .. Oy M Prlld'Homme. Deputy CHAM,LIN ANO CHAM,.LIN, INC. A ....... ysatuw, 2 .. ,_A .... Ne. I, W. S11ntlower. J I, S•11la A"•· CA •770f. Tiiis llusineu Is tondllCted by 1n 11'1· (llvf-1 Deborah Ann Collin• Tiit> llat.,,_t was 111ae wllh tlW' COi.iniy Clark ot Or•noe Count• on AYQ 26, 1•1 '17t7M PubllShed Or•not Coa•t Dally Piiot, Sfl>t. 17, 14, ~·-1,1, , .. , .,,,~, PUil.iC MOOCE ~ 9Mdt, C.. t16SI Fl~ NOTICE OF P11bllsl'led Or-CoaSI 0•11• Piiot, PllDll>heel Otanoe CM•I Oaily Piiot, MN ......... TAUSTEE'S SALE }ept 10, 17, 14, Ocl I,'"' ~I AYO 11• s.pi J, IO, ti, 1"1 ...._., NOTICE OF SALIE OF UM -IJAAM llEAL '110,.EaTY AT T.S. .... ""7-4 _.,. Mft'N'C PUil.iC -~( "lllVATIESALE SE VI LL E ES C R 0 W ...-.-lllVI~ NO.A IMSO CORPORATION ea duly appointed PICTITIOUS aUSINEU Superior Courl of Ille State or Tnal• .-. llM lot._1"9 deserl11911 LW'KI NAME STATEMENT Calltornla for Ille County of Or-. In -.! of ln.sl WILL SELL AT PUllLIC PICTtTIOUS 8USIN£SS Tr.. 1o11-1no perwn Is dolno .,.,.~ llM m•ller ot Ille utat• "' c -.. E. AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 810. NAMI! STATEMINT nen •• Mccart, de<HMCl DEA FOR ·CASH (peyallle al time ot Tiie following P9r>OM ere doing llHERSTATE INVESTMENT No(lce la llereby otven lllal Ille un· Hie In lawflll morwy of ,,,. Unlled buslnassn : GROUP, 1773> l•l•mare Lene, El derslo-wlll NII el prl11ate .. ,,,on States I all rlQllC, 1111• and Inter.st COii-A. V. I! X CH ANGE , 6 6 3 l Toro, CA 92630 or alter !flt 2'111 day of Sept. 1911, at veyed to -now lleld by 11 under aald Wtstmlnller A11en11e, Westminster, JAMES R Ni e OR 1 DE, 277)) lhe office of Cooh•Y. Coleman ~ Deed of r,1111 '" Ille property Callfomla 92611 lslernare La,.., El Toro, CA'2630. ttowe rd, 17711 E. 17111 Slrffl, T11stln, llerelnatter described: La Maaa A V Cenler, Inc., • Tiii• llllslneu Is <ond<KWd by •n In-CA 92'.to, Olunty of Los AllOalel, Slate T RUST OR · RAY M O N D J . Gallt-a Corpotatlon, Westmlnsi.r, dlvl-I. OI C.lltomla to 1'-lllot'KI encl best GREGORY, JEFFREY W. JAMESON Callfomla '2tlJ Jame\ R M<Ori<» bidder, -SllDjKt lo <.onflrmatlon by and WILLIAM M. CHURCHILL. JR., This buMllftl I> c-..Cted by a CO' Tiiis s1a1"ntnt was filed wltrl Ille Mid Su,_...lor C.0..rt, a ll rlgllt, lllle - a c;...ral pertneralllp, poratlOn Co.,..ly Cler• of Ora"9f C011nly on lntereat d said dec•aMCI In -to all 8ENEFICIARY. G. V S. FINAN· La Maaa RV C...ter. Inc. Sept. I, t•I llle c.ertaln rMI ~y S~ In IM CIAL.. Part,.,tfllp. J.W. CllrlSlenson, F1' .. I COllnty of Oranoe. Sl•I• "' Callfomla, II R~1151'=.~ 7 '"° as ,,.. Tiiis !:.'!;!.~e :;~~~.:;,' witll the Pu!)jl"*! 0r8'>Qe Coast Dally PllOt, =~kularly dncrlbed n toi-. • .._ o:Ottklal R~ '" .,.•,,f.~0.':: County Cieri! of Or-C011nty on s.p. Sept. 3• tO, 17• 1" "" 3'7t_.I PARCEL I Recof'der of 0r.,.. COllllly; s.i. -lemller '·Itel A• to an ll"dlv-..,, lnlernt tn ancl of 1r1at deter1bes tht loll-1"9 -· F 1111" Nil.IC MO~E to Ille lotlOWirlQ ty; l.cit 17'of Tract No. '°7, In tt1o City P11blllhed Or-Coast Dally Piiot, Lot .,, Tract ... a1 per mt19 I' .. Of Newport llMdl, ea per m ... r• Sapl. 10, 17, 2', Oct. I, 1911 AO~I l'ICTITIOUI IUllNESS corded In 8ooll JU, P..-s 27-10, of corded In 8oM 21, Paott u tlwo ..... 3' NAME STATEMENT Mis<. M..,., 1 .. , ... Office of tlM COllflty lncllnlw of Mlscelle..-1 ~. In NIUC -r The lollowlno person$ ere oolno Recorder 01 Ora no•· County, Ille offlca of Ille County Rec.order "' ""'""' bUllMtSH C•lllornla. said County. CAA BRITE, 110 El Camino, More commonly •n-n as: 1111 Ap- IOJ Via Ra-. Newport llekll. NOTIC•OI' CostaMeM,CA '7'2• pletrte Orio, Tutlln, CA. THE CA NOH-lleS"<>MllalLITY CARLOS CUEVAS, BRIAN M. WNl!R OF THE OTHER I"' WILL .. Ill a streei add<"sorcommon c»-Notice Is...,..., Olwen 11\el tlle llft· LellLANC, 114S El Camino, ~I• SELL ON THE SAME TERMS ANI> s'9natlon Is -•-. no_,,_, de"IO'*' wlll ,... be f'ftPOnSlble for Mase, CA m2' 1 -COH DI TIOHS. Is ol--. aa to llS '°"1Plet-a.s °' C«· any dellta or llaellltles conlra<led by Tllla llusl,..u I• cond11<1ed by • P~~~:~~vlOed "' lnt9""'.I tn ancl rec Inns)." Tiit lleflelklery ""*r said •ny-ot .. r 1flall mywH, on'or alter oenaral -1nerslllp to tlle foO-'- Oeed of Trvst, llY reasO'l of a IW'Mdl or this dale. CM'IOt c ... 11as ""' default lfl Ille oblloallOfls secul'W Dated1"11..,.dayofSec>t., 1'11. Tiiis .........,, was llled wHll h Lot S, Tract .. u . •s '91C1•n on tlle ttwrtt>y, ...,._.ofore Htclllad Md • Jofln IE. Rankin County Cieri! of Orar>oe COllnty on map llMreof recorded 1" Booll m. llvered .., tlle "'*"ltnad • ""'nen 1'• Newciort lllYd . • 1 AYO.,.,""· • Paen·ti & 3'. Mite. Malls. In IN of· Oeclar•lon of o.tault -Oefl'>afld c-.. MeM, CA '2t21 ,,_ flee of Ille ~Y Rtconler Of Or..,.. Pvbll 11ec1 Or county. caMfornla. for Sele, -""ltten notlee of IW'Mcll ' 111199 Coast Dally Piiot, P111141.,.., Oranve Coast Dally PllOI, Mof'e <-ly k,_,. as· 1650 Tex· and of eltctlon lo cauM Ille Vft· s.pt. 10, 11, 17, 1"1 _, A119. J7, Seo!. 3, 10, 17, 1•1 37'7_.t u Circle, Costa Mesa, CA, THE deraloMd lo ........ Pf'•rty \@ OWNE• OI' THE OTHEll "' WILL satttfy a.Id oolloet'-and tllereafter MIC 1111( Nil.IC IJT1C( SELL ON THE SAME TERMS ANO the llndlnltnad <Ml5" said notlee ti brNcll and of tle<tlOn to toe R_,....., ~------------1 -------------1CONDITIOHS. M 21 .. 1f1 ,ICT1TIOUI aUSINISS "CTITIOUS IUllNIEH PARCEL J : .,c!t IG~ I a :;:trOt ~ ~.. NAM• STAT•MINT MAMa S"TATUHNT As to an undlv-..,, lnle,..t i" ancl A•cot$. ' ,... • . 1 Tlla followtno persons are 001no Tiie to4fowtn0 ,..,._., '' clol"O bllal· to"" followlno: Said sale Will lie madt, but wltllout t111t•-•1: neuas: leJ », Tl'KI ..... as per in• r·• co"°'*" or warranty, tlC"'"5 or ln>o L.T. INOUS1'1UES, 711 WKI t1tll MING AUTO llEAUTY CENTER, <onl .. lft ... 256, ,. ... , S A 6, Of -•IH. ,...,,..no 1111a, _...,, or sir .... ca .. -... CalHomla ~ u20 Pof\Otf'osa, cosi. Mtsa, CA '2626. Mite. MIOll. In I.lie Office of 111e COllftty efl<Ymbr-.s, to pey lite~... L.. Hall TINr, C Es-SttMt, ALEX M. MATICOVICH, 7U T .. 1 AacordwofOranoeC-y. ~IMlpel IUf'l'I .. tN flOtth) MCwrW Cet•Mna.C.Nfonlla'21'17 Clt'Cle,At*letm ,CA. Mor• (OfftlMftly ll-... 10st ~ •a .... ......._.~ T I _._ 1-~ Ler'?.!. Tiner, 207'1 s•111'--Tiiis......,,... It c.-le<I by an i... S.llNs Aw., Ca51• MHa, CA. THI! vY -._"" r111 • ••'" .,..,,... a ~ '"~ dlvldl*. OWNER 01' THE OTHl.a Vt WILL Ill Ukl-~..,.,MC •. "....,, LaM, tl"VIOft hacll, C.llfor'rlll• ""*'!flt..,_" aalcl OMd ef Tr"'" ,,... Alex M Matto.ovkll SI.LL OH n4E SAM E TEAMS ANO fHt, cllar091 alld •llJIOflMI of tlle Tiii• MIMU ,, (Of\jlll(l•d by • Tll8 ......... , Wft flied •Hll .... CONDITIO..S. Trvst• Md of Ille INRI er..-. ..., ...,.,.. """"""'•· COllftty Cleftr. of 0raft11e Caunty on "AACIL 4: .. Id o.. af Truat. Seki MIO wtll M L. Hofl Tl..., Allf. a.. 1•1. Aa to an llftdlvlclee VI lflltrost Ill end 11t1C1 I' ()ctoeer "1 • Tflll .....,_. ... llled wlttt Ille l'MM41 ta tllt followlrll: : a:.~ t, 1 .:' J: Cellftty Clef11 of Or•not C0.."1y °" PUOUshed Or..,.. Coast Dally Pltot. Lot ... TFllC1 Jilt H ~ ma, r• p.m. A-,_. A.,.,. a.. 1_, A1.11. P . Sept, J, 10, 11, 1•1 1Ml•1 corded If\ ao. IOt, ...... 41..._ ,,.. '°c111M CMc .OMJtar • .,....,..., M E"' l'MMM clllalvt, f/f ~ltc. ~. In tM Off!M of •omen .. ven.,., 11 tll• city •• _.,. •""r tll• Ce1111ty !lacaretr ol Or•111• Oranoe, CA. ............ Oraf\09 C:O.st Dally PllOt, ,.._ llK Cllllfrty. Al .. ti-of h lnlllal _.tcaue A.,.,"·._., a, IO, 17• 1•1 •,..1, M•r• com.....,1y llnown H : 1101 af tllla notice, IM IOUll _. Of .. l'ICTITtOUS aytlNIU hmatr• "8ca, Qlete Meta. CA. THI U"P•lll Mlanc• Of Ille ••llt•tlOll ...c llll( MUil• STAU.M•MT OWNIA Of' THI: OTHI• "' WILL wcurw.., .. ~-.c.rt-.-.... TM foll-1119 --.,. Mino HLL OH THI~-TUlMS AND ll'Vil ..W •lrNI• C4'h. ...,_, llllsl-... • CONDITION$. •lld..._.._. ... ,......... .one.OP AUTOMATIC I Ml'O•T & Term•• .... ~·...._.._., Oelt:~ll,1"1 NO-.. t,,._.talLITY IX~T, J~O Alrpott U., C.-. IMU~ ...... MICMlflihl a•s Sl!VILLI llCftOW N .. k t It ...,...., ""'" !Mt tllt ""-c.Hfontl.-T _.....,. ....... CO"l'Ot'ATION, 4'nlenee wilt 1111t lie"""""'*' J°aMH lerry, 6AO St. J•~ :.i.:-.-· ....... _ • ...... Tl'\llMe, .,.,. ..._.,, llMill.i.t C*ltta<lM AMII. """"'1 llH(ll, CallWllla t*3 ..... ., ~ .... .,... ~O. H"YICI ClDMl'ANY, .,.,,_ .... ltWI f'll'ttalf, llfl Of' 4lflt Tlllt .....,_ i. ,_..,..,an• wtlf ............... ....... --" ,-.. ......... • • .,...... .. ..., ... ...., -........... -i a.UMe-.... DetH .... llltYef Iii••,....,. "-a.rrt ............... . Allts9M~ *"· · Tllll ...,.... -fltlll ... .. DATIDMHI. OntotyltW...... c;.,.,M!.... ~J °"11.. ~ •• --°'8119.CA... tmll ... Dr1...~-~ M,ltlt. .. 714..... C.. ..... CA,_ a II ,,_....O-...~DlflY-... ......,.or ... c...o.e..,.._ ,..._.o..t_._, ~ s..t.tt.tP,9'ftll • , ....,.. ""'"r"·"·'• ..,._.,, A14,w,s.a;._.._,.~ iNiJ , ., .. , ' . Superior CCH.ort of tllt State of Callfor"la for IN c-ty of 0r..,.. 1111 lh• m•tter of tlM ..._,. Uny Y. Mc Cart, clKMNd. Notice •• ,,.,....., """' .... • -. dersl9nad wtN Mii • prlv ........ CMt or •lier 1'-lltll IMy of S '9( ,..., , ,,.,, •I Ill• olllca ef COOlfSl.Y, COLEMAN~ HOWAAD, 17111 •• 17• St., Tuatift. C.11"'""9 ~··ti Loa AllQ919S, St• ti (:o1t IG .. 11ione11 and best.,._, _...,.Ject• conflrm•tlon by said ~ °""- all rlQlll, title and '""'"' flf .,.. • ceased •I llme of clMlll, fllW all ''°"'- 1111• and lnlerest IN "•ta hU Mdt-llonatty acqylred In ...., tD alt .. t.r- talrl rul ,,_.y '*'-l"'"':r:: ol Drano•. State of Callfof'llt P•rtlc111arty dHcrl ... a ........_ wit: , PARCEL t Astoa ...... lftteftstllll and to tlle lotlowlnQ: LOI '· Tract 112>. .. ~..., .... 1'9- corOed In 8-214, •• JI In .. Of. fk• of I.lie Cowrty ,._onlw tf 0r.,.. C011nly, ca11torni.. More~y~.-·-~ w. 3rd St , Senle AN, Ct ... :;t"°-. "ARCEL?.Asto •" 11ndlvltloN ~.....,.... 111..,.. i. I.lie Foll-lllQ' LOI '7, Trect ... p 9W M• r• corded In a-Jl1, ,..,. 1'40 "' MIK . M-In Ille OMce ti ltll~ ~:,~,~':,.~' of Ora ... ci.e .. t , Mora <-ly tlNwft : "11 A.- plet,... Ori ... TllMlll, ~~ OWNER OF ntl. OlMIEA ¥1 *"" SELL ON THa SMI T'llA ....... CONDITIOHS. PARC1!L J: "'t.Ml .......... \ll"i. teresl In -lot,,.~: lot S, Trect '411, • ...... _p tit m•P llltroOf '9<_._. Ill ... .tSa, P•s !S A .. Mtk. .... ~ ll<A of IN c-ty ,....... c-ty, Cal"'"'6a More_..,•-HJ -.. T••· as Clt'Cle, co.a MMll. ~ Tffl OWNEA Of' THf OTH~" "._.LI. SIELL Off THE ~ ftMM ANO CONDITIONS. PARCEL 4: Al .. aft~"'· terHI In and to ttto flMi.11\o: lot A. Trect ...., • PW ~ I'> cordef '" '"" s.•,.... • a.-, .• ., MIS<. M ... , lfl tt1e 4'fllcle flf .... cantr Recorder ol Dfwllot ~ More <-I•_,..... -.; 1'11 SellNt A .. ., C....~e TH• OWNI" 0.. " WILL SIELL 0.. ~ , AND °'"OITIONa .. AACl.L J: "' ...... , .... " e. t ................ ....,..., Let ~. Tr9Ct JtlJ, .. ,., ,._to- <IWWM lfl ..................... .. '""'"•·"' """'· ..... "'-~ lllO (ollflty ••cer.ier 'f ~ Celltlty. • . MoreC-1V•.....C1 ~:,r.::,:.: f~~c~w~i~--~ OTHIEll lltt WILi. N" ~SAMIE Tl.MllllA .. D Ttmtl fl .. <9 Ill .. ""u .......... ,;;;~:: .-.r • ..,....-~ .. -::::~ " ............ .............. ........... • II I! . 1 t I I I 11 , ·1 ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ••••••• Henn,_Wt Ho.ttFwS. HwMt,_W. He.wt'-wWt · OrangeCo;st1°0AILVPILOT/Thuraday,Sepl1mber t7, 1981 BJ . .. ............................ ___..._... . .. ... , 100 • ~ c .................. .................... ....................... J ........................ ~~ ............ ~~ .. !!~~ ....... 10l4 Mt.MIM 1024 a..,..-.... 1041 Mtw,.tf.._. 106'otflltt•N.... ~ae.tl:a ... t H ............ IMd ..... 1U..ln•d WSI Clf'TloM ••• • • • • • • •• • • •• • •••• .. • .. • • • •• • • • • • ••••••• ••• • • • '• • • .. • .. • ••• .... • • .. • • •• ••• • • .. • ....... • 1 .. • 1 •• • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • ...... • •• • • • • • • • •• • • 1 • • .. • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • .. • COUMTYCWI L1.1xurk>ul l'wton\ ton s•--11 . btvorceForttsSale DOVBSHOUS MeW.H... .. .. ,,.. •• ..., JO ..... , ...... )J07 .............. )240 UVM CAIRll do.~ IQ ft a hlllta.. Ul"tll •• Lower 3 Arch 81 'Y Pool. Jacuu\ overlook ,.,. s• 1100 .............................................. .._...._ ........... . I WOii uv1..-OM uoo bdrm1, 1\11 balhl •uso a Bdrm. Freedom Home Grhl Octal\ vll'w, pvt bay G1l1xy Or Forrm1l ....................... 2 FOUIPlDIS Newport an the 8t'1u·h. Nu-hom~. z block' lo Panoramic v'--I ........ In thl1 3 bdrm co1y mo Sl~ 000 MZ.482a w/frplc. Btautltl.IU)' up area 4bdrm btl<'h din rm , 2 frplr• T[a•ler 1H pvt beach, S 000 d 38r 28a. aoml' ucn bt'lrh 2bdrm. 2ba. O\<tr KtQ"""' ehumeronextrawldt I. 1rad'ed.lll4,000,Wtlh hou1e4993l«.. S61~oooret tl422~10 Trl'uuri-J1l11nd, Wii!lato. wnu owe view.cult' lu11rondu JU USO Mter4pm fr0Ma1e, Mtsa Verde lot wllb la.r1e pauo. Ex JUST USJED tertnJ.S~ptrb. -a.e.4Ms ' Luauna Brh 18500 . r ven. • Sl7S mo Call wknd• »tlll llWZ ~ ... rt •• 2~e'r.Cl.lll'~OBMa tra parkln1 apart or COA.~nJHIVllW WATERL'RONT 20· 419311& n 673 UH or wkd )'• Oor~toU)3br""llohomr home Rec rm. HWlnJ motluted Terms 1"'11:1 on a very pnvate lot A down, OMC at 12": Int . 1:1. .... r ... ....-. al It barealn l"t'nl pni·c ~ o1 ...., amaUboatatonae. ' BR 1-.. ba, seller .REDCAR~ Crom th\5 wuque homf .. w • 8731KM18 ,... rm• lndry ~ 2 Bri Tcrma, Ttrroa. Call 754-12-02 jewelofaklldK'nwhirh Imo nlO 3 yrs Pnre •EXCITING• ·~-AAGIC' New,cuttom.luxuty3br unly ~50' Children Ii flrtplal"tt g'un dttk. Qukllly752-9GI aeua + 'kllhbrlghtaun Just rtduc.d to l220,000 Trade Luxury Newport home. I blork from pt'lll Wt'lcome' 19643 Porch SCorace Ulore' lights and rountry Hurry ' Call Jarvis · h ttftS.t. home on.., acrt ror Jn Ferry,' 11'})1~. Jae, ;i•, Plu~ l't•ntr111ly loeated 20¥.0 pool, spa, Hlrepll 2 IR CONDO chum 3 Bdrm, 2 ba O'Brien 8'0·8208 John W • t h or w Ith out \'Orne Units or• Equity bo, far. Mo lo mo nr 'r i:round) Ju.'ll le·~ 3 l'lt llt Cru\ive $94,900 w l detatched 1rti1t Coom2tblu l'Urnrtur~. 24x64 Green $280,000. At't now' ly, l500/roo, l.:•n furn Ret1t1iQf#63l·'5MFee financing welcomed I Assum• Sfe.300, n •:.; studio. •.ooo. LOW DOWN owe bril'r Home Ill L;iaiunn Broker Co·Op. Agent ?30-068ZJ. 968-HtMH.t9f- S891.ooo. C•ll Bob Uc11t1 W W loan Cute 1gl stry irmd L..-1 v._ l.L OR LEASJ<;/OM'lON Hills n1ce:tt Satar purk 63HSl6. __ _ Ceplttnr.10 leoch )218 HorbOw 3242 Rltr. 7~1221 DOCK "41.SOO O te IU. noor unil Dbl attached 497.11'1 4 br. s ba exec home on GonMofrarti BALBOAlSLAND ............................................ .. ' j r#/ . Waterfront home house CAllY-garage. New listlna. 80 TRADE OR L.OW DIP Sussex Ln in Weskllrr. 8 ~ ll u l Ir u I 2 2 x s 3 SELL OR TRADE Condo. Ot"ean view. 3 Rr Aero ll from watt•r :i \J7~~1~::1 ~~T:~: =1.00M~:~~f ~ft~·~~:1~ybd:,:'1~~ ca~:~~~.talton MO QU.wFYIHG iU:~i~~d~':wlmis~~~g~J r3!de~:i~g~~jd· ?~~~ !~.:rt0~ditfonb~~a8t'. !:;:,1.9re.!~"~cli1~~ ~~:1~"\·r~~,·~~li·~~~~ -·~ cent view. I.ta assuma· prime area or Co1l1l 28rpvtbeach.adulta Owner/bkr 75z,~ 1stht'(lci;t 8uymTown ed 'fa block fro~ both 492·6700. H4G4655 ble loan at 12%. Try lse. Mesa. A rare ottering at Fo.toln Vally 10) _S49·2~or"99-~ ---~ CLASSIC bays & ferry. Xlnt in· c 0,_0 def Mar 3222 r-1..-.. 24,. UQUIDATIOH Ove rlookln~ lht' blue Pacific is lhiJ 6BRFam Rm Spyglass Beauty Complete with pool Ci Jacuzzi and perfect for entertaining Transfer"'1 seller will help finance. Priced to sell at S695,000. RCTaylorCo n.JO <>(>00 H! BLKSTOOCEAN ~or owner occupied or 1Dvestor. Three large townhouse units. Best in· come for Inves ted dollars in Corona del Mar Priced under market al $499,900 2S"'r down lo qualified buyer , 11. 1th excellent terms. Present owner moving out or area lo retire For more info. call Brandon Rosen berg at 644· 7020 9btQO~ • REH TORS FAMILY LIVING IH IA. YSHORE. Relax on the private beach just steps from I.his beautiful 4 Bdrm, 4 "'l!e home The wann lh. • 1ng room features wood beamed ceilings. paned windows and r1repl11ce Lrg sunny parto pro v1des great outdoor Irv ing. Owner will ass1St with financing or con sider exchan_ge S549,500 75t-1818 MOllLE HOMES NB MODULAR only S79.SOO Lovely. spacious J Bdrm . 2 bath. wllh fireplace, across from bay . View from deck . Adult luxury Irvin g m best location. Pool. ~an dy beach. sltps ava1la ble Owner will rmanre with S2S.000down. LIDOONTHEW1\TER Cozy l Bdrm with large l1v1ng room and fireplace ~real ror year round tivihg or weekend retreat See toda>. make orrer S.SS.500 OWN F:R WILL CARRY TllE LOAN 759-1616 GOOD TERMS! GOOD LOOKING! This 2 Bdrm condo shows hke a model Large assumable loan Owner will carry a Znd and the price 1s only $75 .000 Call now 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS • RE H TORS Considerleaseopt1on. Sll0,000. 759· lSOI or •••••••••••••••••••••• L Hiil.. ''""" ~ " 75z.7313 0 CICJ'l'G na l 050 NEW rMf'I HID MOllLE HOME come & assume Sl90.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••oo••••••••••••• lolMHll.a.dllty A.SSUME9V4Yo IST ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.naLftn SAW at 12"1"'c Jasmine Crt't•k, 2 nn & WOOL>IWlf><.a; :i Hr 67 700 2400 BrYtOWNE~3B ENleglalnl4 Br C'USlom rn ' B'YFIONT 2706 11arbo1 .Slt:206A MC'Na.shRealty den,ol'l'llllVlt:W 'f\'rllll~ s~~v lc p,tarr~. :.put inter Retreat. OasL~ 10 sq. ·exec 4 "'" a e 1e Ga le R 11 n ch. " 642·1334, Eves &I 9889 and pool Lease $1.750 4ult't 1tt'1.ihoorhd tilt1ni.. the sun. New I yr old 2 home Fam rm, eaL lfl beaut. view. unport~d Unde r M ark l' t 540.5937 IO'i-DN. 4-plex lS av1111l 640-1.212 i•ph. Jr11~. ll<'~l':.l> tu bdrm+den.3 ba.fum kitch .Uvmgrm,rormal marble.poolsueyard,4 Own lBldr ready to - -1Uverside.Loneg cash Charm1n"2BK 1 tt.i 11001. 'p.i.1cnn1:. 2:1 with cathedral ceiling• dantn& rm New paint & car garaae, equestrian negotiate •WALKTO BCH now. Depreciate $17,000 D W. >ard. fpk. wul~ I•• \\ ild11.uod 213 ~·83.ll Indian Wells Racquet pap er SP r 1 n k I er lot $625,000 Great terms lo qua I '76 Sllvercre•l. 2•xs2 Isl "I S19 000 heh S800 mq '>i3 • ....., W--~ system, dbl 11ar. water JensenfcCo.75907~ buyer Brand new 4BR " , ,r ncome . v -~· ,.._,_,... Cl ub, Palm Springs ._ ________ 1 sortenfr Xlot nbrhd, Eves . 6 ••. 5742 or 2Br, upgraded 1011. yr Sl79,000.675 7270dyl>. {\ \1imerset i Bdrm. I' Home oYerlooks 14th r-", 4ba Bayfront with boat spact.' rent Pnced for 61S·6222 eves h a r o 11 d o Golf Hole al the Indian Garden Park ViUage great schools 10 min Lo 9Sl·82tl9 dock is a vailable at quick sale I Ml\16233 41 ----Wu,ha rln. t>r. SiOO mu Fairview/AYocado. CM o c e a n 0 w n e r ----$950 000 S oo 000 T8 •1LER P ""RK Wells Golf course Pool 2&3BEDROOMS transferred S200.000 Mtwportleodl 1069 • to I~ . C'allfor iJi>pl ""' ~ ~912til IO front or home Ex 3 ._., fi ed owe 2nd l'nll to s~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open Daily llll SOid 2271 MU· LIE ... R..... on Colorado River nr ll"ritau1• l'.irk 3 br. 2' 1 Cell t ,_ s195 000 1 v. -~ lX 111t. rate ~ '""'• Ch an n e I Rd Ba I ..,.....~ " Parker Anz. lSO Spaces ' " en ..,.. . . no Open Daily 10."" Au _714 775 1~ -RE •LTORS b.i .. c lrpl1 f.im rm money dn to quaJi'fied "" '" -YMEILUff Penansula 11;A wrth room to expand GR£•T S482239 ''°"' (714) S '""' dhl•• g.1r S750 mu buyer Will considu . IMMED OCCUPANCY PUH '"X" CA.LL 675-6311 750.ooo with mo.ooo FAMILY HOME 1144 1<»1u KJO~ X.111 trade for urut m Corona . . Tiburon Condo 3 Br 2'2 3 bdrm. dtn rm . liv ----527 5900 do11.n. OWC i>;tlan<'e at I houH Crom llrl•.i11 del Mar Call John Easts1de Fixer Upper. 3 Ba. 1660 sq. rt Sl26,SOO IYOWNY/ • 10':{ Guar 10', cash on Bhd . Cd~I 3 Bii (Jli\l,ITY &Ll'Xl'H'I Bellamy7~·~ br. Iba, spa 10"2~ r10 A.Kl 968·2297or9630867 brm ' ram. rm .. F'P. 2'1 EXEC. •SHOWP' •CE• (•ash Lease ba1·k rf de· family rm. + l.in"1, ., Turtlr HwkStewart -$120 ooo. 642-1~3 a, xtra lilJ'ge porcehun 4 Br 2 ba. Eastbluff I.A sired. 11• 752·2213 ur ~ " •SUr. ;Wu. $Ui50 mo C•'""1tr.ohoch IOI Huntln'"'-hoch 1040 tubw ceram1ctilew-.ills home un dn Owner REM 0 DE l ED I o ba. v1e11. ur "''l'Jll Woo~nd11eB1scay ..,.. College Pk. fixer upper 3 .,._, & n 714 ~t..1>7 ~-ownes Children & pvh UI\ " •••••••••••••••••••••• br. 2 ba. fa m rm . ••••••••••••••••••••••• oor 4 covered patio financing. Interest only THRUOUT 4 PLEX E. SIDE CM Av J 11 1 m mt•il . 1 \ r •4Rr :Itta.$~ mo PRESTIGIOUS S110.ooo. owe Sll0,000 Lsl $7000 DOWN! dareas. Pnce $230$40,000. s• I $A2s Ok lo"oog BPP.P r a Is a I Prnr rlerorated. rrµll'. $20,000 do-lea~t' $lllOll Ill() ,\,,k f•11 GOLDEN C t s-.. T TD.642·1523A . f'or Sale hy owner own.assume ,OOOlst 4 • rin1• only quarry llle, earthtunes. .... . • l'llOl'ERTIES "' o.-..,. .ctor Sharp 4BR. JBA. hv rm trust deed at 7112rr, Xlnt 857·•828, 642.0JSO · pvt Hunun~ton Harbor Owner will carry G11111 752·1~ Topquality-prictdto 2HOMES-ILOT ram rm. lrg lot. trees' land lease $853.00 per o D __.., areu See to i.lppre<· Whela 21.Jr,:.!•~ba $795 ull .•• S4~0.000. 3. Bdrm, 2 ba, modern Next to Greenbelt. As year. Can't change un~1J wner ".-.·-·~· tA I 4IH21. n S875 or ... Sun 1-5 ot k1lchen.dblgar.ALS0 2 su m" loan .· s .. h year2003.14<:1-int only Need quick (•Scruw. MU'UEAR..... 1hr.2IM ~ " • .-2 d t d d d Beautrrully det•orat1•d ..,..... " Re I Est Jt.r :!1 1hJ S92S ] 026 Camino Br. lba,frplc,dblcar anytime. S134 ,SOO n rust ee ue HVHomes.3bdrm,2ba a ate 4hr2hu S825 C a P I It ran o ' gar. with office. Annual C:aretakeron prop 1671 1 1986·87 Call owner for High assumable 30 >ear REALTORS Lt' Hu1~01Hll)1133-8600 Caplatrono leach. scheduled gl'06s income Diane St. 536 0794 or appt. daily after S pm. financing at 12.5'' fi~ed ( 7 f 4) 4~4144.A . SlS.000 per year 8473205 (7 14)766-~ Asking~.IW.landm 527-5900 ~~~.~~.·.~~ ..•.. ~~.~~ Sl90,000. 751·4688 -eluded CALL NOW• r . 98 UNI.TS Cor'OftacWMcr 102 TWOFOltTWO 0 w c WESTCUFF Owner Agl'nl Prin l pdaterl 24 dhl w1rlr ARCH BEACHHGTS •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 2 Ba. w'garage, ex lBR CONDOS9S,OOO cipals only Come for 111 I a,dltb ove~ ~ no pets. I I 4-7 PtHH J 3 Blks to O<'ean, l!IO(lsq II :.~\ ~:~9i2~~o~~ in~R 2 434 IEGOHIA tensively remodeled ss·o o· o·o Can assume ex1slrng spect1on Sa l Sun I s (~! S4S·0569 I 3 BR 2 Bu. llramalH' New elegant 4 Br Vic w heated Jacuzzi loanofapprox.S60,000at 7_6(}-9S26 IEACH/Affordable VeryLowDown spltt le,el F'plc SlltlO ,\\ \11.\BU ~ow • 3 tor1an partial \'U,I secluded rn redwood' •t 14'•'i-mt.67J.6640 I ••R~EST ... ·2LOT I S48.SOO "1th 1011. 1011. Owner Needs Non~mokmi:fom1hd1' hu~l' HR 3 t1 ll'cl ownricontracto f d e c k & 1 h 1 Super sharp 3 Bdrm. 2 """" w "' d count Sub m II 1111 hitths Pri \all' Pt•n r man u 5 > bath . 2 miles rrom 40x95. with 12>2 br. I bu o11.n 2 }r 2 Br 2bu. Cash! children & pl'h 4UI thou .. ,• \ta~l\'r ~u111• ava11.S57S,000. landscaped covered LJDOISLE I houses Block 10 beach ram rm ~lrn agl' 18)r'>. patio. INCLUDING ~~T1a~5.9~~? S140.000 20 ... , down.OWClge2nd l Best rent al area sml pt>ts 01\ AC'ru .. ~ Tu~':Off [.~r~Lappt 675b6i~ I ~l1~1:n1~~~~h.U:un'~;~.1~~ PA.Rn&SHIP COLOR TONED AP w no payments. 2 br, 2 S269 000 Prin onl\ I from bth '\tan Junk k111•ht•n " rn1cro11.aH· DlftD PLIANCES & LAUN ba. 1 mm ac w l' x S49.:i076 days, 673 6390 Rltr ~JI I~ Fast Escrow Pouible Co1ta MKO 322~ lurm.il dmm" rm & (Jm $160,000Per Unit ~~1·s 1 Br 1 B.a ~s1on potenual. Just eves. Owner Cemetery Lots/ lkn. & Principals ••;iEWEXF.tl~t~;·,;;;··j rni" l>mk !pie oven l11 The p err e cl du a I Dollhouse wilh garage. ,000. Agt, 963·8182 Newport Shores I blk lo Crypts I 500 Welcome 2 Bdrm. Uull IM mu:ru !'·'''" und b11! ).ird fur ownersh1ppropertyw1th patio & extra parking ocean 2 2 BR 2 Ba ••••••••••••••••00••••• Ricki !'ar drop poul J•H <'h1ldren & pel!> Ooublt 2 almost equal 2 bdrm, 2 Complete privary for WEST OCEAHFIOHT <iuI>.lex S27S,000 54118190 Pa!'1fu· Vrew ~km Park 7 I 4/761yitn7292 S795 mo Ab'l 7S<I 1202 J!.1rai:1· 7 '~ 11ld for NI ba units with master both on 1 lot -located in Triplex. Xlnt terms & OWNER ANXIOUS lo\ e Two cho1t·i· JdJ plots G.72' Brand ne11. 2 Br Condo 2 h S 12511 mo 11 11111· suites, ston1! fireplaces the mcest area of E. OWNER WILL HELP primelocalion.S600.000 ly 2st~ 1nestab~brhd S750t'3lhfi.lltl!74 Ba, 2 cari:ur 11. cll·t \ll'('urrn.n·k Hit\. and wood beamed ceil· Costa Mesa Sl 79.SOO YO U BUY' Spac & Agent,67~~ $10,()00 total tash do11.n T11.o arlJ lob. W~1mstr -----door. frpk dL~h11.a~h1:r 1'11 i!">Sl ings all on an oversized with xlnt frnanrrng warm 4 Br nr ocean OWC balance Payable Mt•m11r1al rark SSOO Ranc:hei,fsw.. micro. washer & <lrvr·r ' ri111m!> unfum 1'\l'l'l't ~ot k1lh~vt patios and Drive by ll5 Flower then Askrn~ $178,500 Bkr OCEA.HFllOHT $2,000 per mo at L2';. or ea th 842 6342 tierorf' Groves 2700 pool. Jal'. balrott\ No 1; F hu\ Frplr i;ar , , ec s. ,000. 1or; Ill· rell673·~·2for_a_p_pl. 848·0709 trade for 4·plex. Askin~ llani ....... •••••••••••••••• ~s A\•ail SciJt ISth m1 111 11r1•Jfl lltd It\ terestrinanc~ J bdrm. 2 bath im· ~n.000 Own o u 64 ._ 7211 S8.~DOWN.3BR 2 Ba. NOQUALlfYING .41.ir maculale home with ~.. _r,__6317215 Comm~rcial regon ranch for rent. Mo ~02253 ""nt•r ~nUO rno E side home on R·2 lot. dream home Prime ~uest ho~&/or l bdrm Ntwport~res Property 1600 $JS01mo. 200 a1·res. 2 br EASTSIDf': r ule I llr t'OI 4!11 0154 ~ Price Sl6S,OOO. Take area. Lovely up~rades apt Incredible ocean 2 lloc&.aTo'ft..-l•och ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• h 0 use · s l ream lage. semi.furn , S4:111 la91111a N'--' o e ts ( Si650 Sl29 900 Bkr 848 <YI09 •• "~ "' Lakeview Or will sell. ..,..... s • v r pym o mo. · · · · view. S4SO.OOO. Beautifully decorated 4 MEDICAL OFflCE S22S.OOO 15031947.3143 or mo. Isl & la~t Blut• Chip ••••••••••••••••••••••• I , , No qualirying. or get •CONDO• Realonomics 675:6700 bedroom Dinin" One.orakmd +res1d Lie Propi>rtlesS.~720411 .Shore<.J llr 2 1la l>eath new loan ~" .,.. .. , .. k eves_(71_4l661·_7622 f 1 "" . lt•nni< •uc11 .'·o pet•. 3252 NEEDSnc Irvine Terr. pool home w14 Br + bonus. Ownr will r1nance·priced below market Hurn• on this one' Greg A·stle 759 1221 Fontastkhy! Duplex Buyer who needs neg income + shelter. Front unll 3 bdrm, fplc. Jae. 3 ba. mrn1 ocean view. Rear unit J bdrm. 2 ba Undl>r· ground pkmg for 4 cars. IO"i dn. large assuma· ble. rnc Sl700 per mo. Priced at $3.50,000 Drive by 714 Poinsettia. Ir vou like. call the owner at -. .,..,.,.,., "SeaiidtVi~" Romanll<' r1replarc pr g area. greal loca R•afLt_._ or easl' r.xe<' rnndo . .I 1131 2327 """' ·' ~ llKETOIEACH Nrbeach38r.lyrold. Garden s ited lo t lion Call no11.' Won't ... n"""' br.212ba.lront&1ear Approx I'~ miles to Assume 121 2<;; In' No 21R21ACOMDO S228,000,ownerwillhelp la~t'964·6688_B_t<r Exc"-cp 2100 pvlyard.spa&pool "'r Hewportleoch 3269 beach . beaut 1 f u I qua I $247,500 pp No Adja<'enl to NewpCH't with fanancfng. Call ror ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM Fwy ;\\ail lkl 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• town home Mexican tile a gt s 213 833 1369. Crest area Sea Wind terms 979-2:1Ml C-2 LOT Trade So. Laguna gated 955 2700 &in 1e11. 4 llr 3 Ha fam1I) entry, fireplat'e. 3 k1nl( wkdys 213 831 S734 Section $123,000. Good _Tort»et(Redton H h T ff estate area, J.OOO sq.ft Complete!\ ed c 1 rm 1.hn1111: rm ocean & sz bdrms. 2' 2 ba Huge e\es. terms • R ' _r a ir .count hme. fantastic ore1in . r e .<m1t1•1 nii:ht hghl 'I<'~" Pnol /I.• d 62 6XJ01 lot 1-.~1slrn~ I view Pror decor 2 vrs to ~u1t us 1\ mmt luri n 1• ~llU ~~~r:a~~~·a~h~~~~ ll"*Mf t 044 Roy Mee.die, Rltr. EXCB.UHT hou~l' un µrope rt~ Flrx J SS49.000 or Palms rinic!> us to lea..w our I llr 1 nni< ' 1 pr mu regional park Great •••••••••••••••••••••• 541-7729 FINANCING ible ~~es 011.ner \\ill or Lakl' Arrowhea~ con ~;"~h in t ~l<"a \ t·rtlt \\ .1lt>rfrnn1 lt>u~e. 4 Hr I \alue onl}· S!Jl.500 StylishStcriff FIXER UPP,.. I ronsi er carntnl! Isl do or h ouse is 0 .ipprl't'!Jlt' Hu t.im1l~ rm lOp r11n N I E111 TD A,.krn.: Sl99.SOO Call 714.499.3470 u 1 .,,.,. I :0.:o pets Ref\ 509!> \111 l 645-0303 • 1cel~ deta1ll.'d 3 Bdrm OCEANFRONT Large s bdrm. formal 540-1151 I._ ;.,..,, "'~ j 549·5023ors.i986GI <1lt11n 1lo1·kfor IU'ho.tt I home ID Cal1forn1a BY OWNER I dining room plu.~ bonu!> o .. necw1shestolrade cor Easts1de 3 H 2 a· I )J!l(NI GREEH1HUMl7 Home:. Seller ,. ,11 New rust. bit 2 sty. room Located on pool sell t my custom 3BR & + pool hou.~· ~ r;;1 Eastside Fruit tree~ & coo perate ,.1th rmanc size comer lot O..ner den home. tapprox 2.000 Chrislrn.i ~5~ ,,_10 1 llr I 11.i dl'.in 6. ,h,1rp roses ' pr Iv a c Y rng Shows like ne11. French Normandy 3 BR mot I~ led Ask Ing sq fU on ,, Ar rn 8Sl 5117 ' -' . or n1•\t t.1 ll'nni~ & t..•afh seclusion 10 park hk~ home Cloi.e to park & den home. Can be $349:000. facond1do, tNo SJn I l:ll•i mo RemJ'C "':\pt yard SUMy 3 BR . Brick w ten ms & swrmmmg splrt S89s,OOO. OWC 3711 Diego Co 1 Will rnn New 2 br, I', h.i l:MKI ''I ~oil or 00\lt> i59 12'.!I (pie Covered patio Call rordeta1ls Seashor~6J~~7_8_ -Condominiunu/TOWfl• sider 2 on I lot Preler rt waler landM <IPl'd 1--------- Pride or ownership T~ade Luxury Ne11.·port houses forsole 1700 .semr·rural area w1thrn luxury('Ondo Gar 11pnr BA y FR 0 N 1 Room for expansion. On· home on •., acre for In· 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 mi. or Jolin Wa)'ne ' microwave. frph:. poul & rE:'-ITllOl'SE Bnghl & e RANCH REALTY 5Sl 2000 ty s124.ooo. CaU 645.o:KJJ come Units or' Equity airport Si40,000 SJS0.000 Sj)a S7SO 64H045, Miki' lc1tl!P 2 hr ;.<fp n, SH S280,000 Act now ' Reduced to SJ28.500. r_an_g_~7!4·743·0134 •CHILl>WEU..'OME• hlrli: In ~uper Lido Broker Co.Op Agent 2BR 2BA ('ond1> I vr RealEs._ 2BrlbaSSSO Pt'n 111 loi· S2000 mo 63\.4516 H •1eOR IS' •No Dt'll. Highly Upl(raded w-t-... 2900 3 Br 2 hll $6()() ) rl~ "' A LA T1I~. Y.1all to waJl ,....,C"Q Cpls d~.yard.~i:tr THINKING **Reduced OPPORTUNITY i•arpets Wall paper ••••••••••••••••••••••• -FiJsh'l'le"11"""''"0!!. TOWtolfOME7 L Broker has client needs ~i "' u """=0 n :HSAILLl::s 2 llr 2ha. $-111 andsraped. enclosed BR s1·1 I I h 1 Duplex. won't last for Ca ll the specialists at patio Pool. Tennis. Jae ocean view N B. condo 4 2', ba. bctaut1lul 1 11 1 ouw · poo bu Ye r who need s -------the condomrn1um in pr I m e 4 5. X I 4 0 . S9J ,000 +assumable Isl Wants fast escru11. day nite vu It\' park i:. ~pa rdng Si50 mo 752·69S5 ------ Walker&lee Reel Estate 75'1. f SO I negat1,·e m + shelter 5 IEDltOOM formation center NOW $599,000 waterfront lot with e"1qt 135 8', Open rn.Sat & 631~ seoo_ mo 6.11 1153 "i11trr Price SZfi0,000 5'f dn MES· v-DE Touc•--tone Reali ing pier and shp for 45 s ) b H L-:.a........ Cha r 2 R I b h I "' ~ '"' ) Up to 45' slip available yacht Pnce or S2.300.000 · un < r Y appt 3203t Otiel rw-n1~ ming r 11 m·.. \\ ••ll·rfrool llomt·, In• Large assumable, Mon-J tile baths. pool. spa. 96J.~ w this huge 2 den or 3 includes cleared lot. ap Via Tonada San Juan ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpk, gar. laundr~ fJ 1·1I 631_1,.00 thly rental me Sl425. $310,000. Sl47,000 assum REDIJC Br condo with water pro\ e d PI ans and Capu orr Al.Jpa1. l'llrner lolboa lllmld 3106 Backs up Lu 110.lr l'OUrw " C DDriMve 1 bry;ftstel4r·esMtedaricgao 1 1 1 d.1-=B.._y-"'O'-'wn'-=e""r.'""97.:..:9-::..;97:..:..::;89::..-_ * * ED views rrom both li~ing permits for a luxunou!> 5 or Del Ob1!>po A((t ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSSO mo lse \\ atl'rfriint WESTCLIFf u• Your Ut home m Irvine room and master su.1te Bdrm 5 bath French Pac 1r1 c Comp an~ STEPS TO BAY 3 Br. Homes, lnr 631 1400 L u ' 11 r 1 o u ~ r o u 1 John Bellam 7~·69.§.5 i--•M•ES_A._vaD--E--1 Vacant and ready to go Gorgeous neutral decor Re gene} home 11. ith 498 5640. 498·5020 2ba, fam rm, frplc. gar. Quiet East<;rde ~h.irp ht·d room. three bath CDM 11.UFfS 2'Br condo in adult com and the best f111ancing at man} extras 2 patios S635 w1nler, 2BR . fencl.'d }rd, lndn home Beamed re1ltn1ts Above beach, below COMDO munaty Central air & the beach Call for your TennsA.vail.a. AssumableLoan 3bdrm. OPEN 328 Sapphire space. dbl 1·:irpor 1· rnll\•1ngroomandfam1 Ocean Bh•d Semi prtv SlS,000 down. Excellent more Call now personalU\Spert1on Call Pacesetter Realty 2 car garage S16,000 644-0954 _ ___ Adults prer No P<'I" I~ room Sel'luded pool Rd Out or ltafrlc. 180 rinancang. owner ma y $88.900 for details and appoint 011. ner wi ll carr~ re WINTSl RENT ilS Avail •milled ~50 mo I 'I Le) ard Spar!' for boat degree view Ocean & carry balanre on AJTD ~Ul,.,.,.Abrldgc menl ~5(82 ma1nder 545 9706 F 673-0231 or trailer Sl8511 month at L2%. 2 Bdrin. double -~ · "'""' um. 2 story 4 bdrm. 3 -\\' trl) basis \oent Jetty from every win~ garage, terrific area ~i w,,,l(fb. rl.dgc Real!• Dup&exes/ ba. wid. close to Bay Elegant F:xecut1\l' Honw l iJ31';30t) " dow Proplinehight1de. Asking s95.000 Call R I ., 1---------1 Ot1itsS• 1800 SlOOOmo. designed for enterta111 • Dblemvest2yrs.Clear. 540-1151 ea sy 551·3000 LIDOSAMDS ....................... mg r1rt'place.11.('tbar & Harbor \1ew ll11m 1• land incl. Sl,250,000 0051·30(MI 1'?118arrann l'lc•~.lnlnr 12 Untts Costa Mei;a 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, w d. I rlen ' Just SSSO ' 115578 be.rnllful e'Cel'Ull\e 4 Hr OWC. P P Appl only 192l1Birrann p~"'·'"'"'' 3 lh-l latft $60t1M , Sl25M dn 10•; house from water Plus Easts1de dollhuubl' 3o, Ba . landst'llPrnK l714l 67~1673-2210 '---------A.1......_loml Net $5000 i>cr year S82S mo 11.1th large fnrd \O for alarm ~tem. M'J>t'rUtt> CdMDUPLEX RARE 6°' OftlllN $117,000. 631 2 ISU. 2043 2049 Waterfront Homes. Inc kids J ust$.';OO' •5482 ~1atds guest apt S1soo ~~~!!!!!!~~!'!!!I /0 Un 67r 1771 Wallare 67J.6900 Rent1m!!_631·"555 Fee • o ;59 OZ79 BY OWNER r:: Alisal Model in Rancho NO QUA.UFYIMG ~ Prideorownership~lnt 2 Bdrm: panoraf!liC San Joaqum Villas 2 OWH ESPll lncotMProperty 2000 &.og.oleoch ]f48 E side3bdrm. l'~ha cul NEWPORTHGHTS rinancingjksl location. ocean y1ew. security. bdrm, 2 ba stained ERO ATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• de.sac. frpk, slo\'e, encl Like ne'll custom hulll 760·0140· •4006 new. micro, trash com· glass entry. Excellent Prestigious area-walk to 4 Pl.EXES Spac 28r. blk bch. wide backyard .. na·e area lhrt'e bt'droom~. two -' ptr .. gar.opnr.Righton localion ·near.pool spa bchfromthis fine3Br. drs,patio,FIP,yearly. S700540:ri66 haths . formal drninR REDUCED SI 00 K the b I urc. SlSO, ooo. shopping.lenn15.g0tc 3Ba home w/formal din· 2 Bdrm, 1 bath. Near So. S800 + sec. A\•ail now 3 Br + Cam rm. rut 1tr room Eating area in Cameo Shores Estate. 3 673·6776, R~. Adult only community mg. 2 frplrs. cathedral Coast Plaza Terrlric 494·7669, ~94-1482__ _ sac location Avail im kitchen \'1ew SISOO per llr , 4 \IJ ba, private 1 MO. FREE RE~ S144.900 ceilings, skylile rm and r_ental area Super condi· Almost oceanfront wmter med. $925 mo yrl} lse. month, yearly lease beach,. enclosed ctyd., New panoramic ocean an ove~ized lot. Assume S. ..._ lion I ren ta Is. complete I Y Jackie II and le man 631 ·7300, Reali.or w/spacious pool.for~ver view condo. 2 br with 13'-'l~' owner will tarry Cepf1tr.o I 078 . furn. Parking. patios. 631·1266 F: xr I u ~ 1 H '-~81 g cY n harbor & ocean view. tort, spiral stairway. ~~~~e~~nr~a~~;ari:l~~ .... -................. J.2·2·1 Super cond1llon. trees. privacy ~ Br. 1 l14nhsl' 2 br. 2 ba. P'' 1695.000leasehold micro,compctr,gar dr •• ,_ ________ I Near break even the House ms Mo Duplex 1•lr#/r.'1 \.~ gar. pool, 1enn1s. s1zso /7 ()/ --:z;:> . opnr. secunty. Sll50 mo. ..30,000. Agt. 6'S·98SO. Reduced lo S12.8.SOO 2 fi~s year. Under lOX $7()() Mo. 4f17,5J25. ""4 A r»~ 640 8126. 497 S471 ,,{,.fb Y atu ~ WiU consider lse opt. bdnn,2barondo lyear g.v,, ----·-·-St h REAL ESTATE 644·6397 67J..6776, Russ. new. Highly upgraded. Newport hodt 3169 --• eps a} orean 3 Br LE.ASE OPTION IHSPYGUSS Tlt1s magnl(1c1ent 6 bedroom home is 1va1la· ble for just 135,000 option money. The lovely home is in move In condltion and includes a gardener Eos*-ff at I lo/o Tile, "'f w cpls. w a 11 • RE ••••••• •••u••••••••• •• H_..(jton hoch 32 40 2ba pat 10. gar S8oO mo l BR condo below markt Get last ya a r's m· terest 0 CARPET, •••••••••••••••••••• •• • vrl.' Ri3 4U; Costa MeM I 024 S20,000 d-. 11·7/8" 30' ...... paper, landscaped, enc I S II 2 B hous " · w u .,., rate now! Fullyassuma· patio, pool, Jac. tennis 754·1202 Spect acular view ma r e. un Lrdo Isle SllR 4BA " ;; ..................... yrloanasswn.546-Ul83 't523CAMPCl,Da·IRVlffE, ble 30 yr large lSl. • $91,000 +lsl TD Open Oce~nfronl 3 br. 2 ba. 2 rum . garage attached Slry A\811 ~pl lSth- D.M.Mlna.IUr 160-0t3S r11cm TO SB.I. By Owner. Two 2bdrm 1____ bdrm, ram nn, lg yard. Sun~ or by appt. 32031 -----slOry. Avail. after Sept No children. no J>('ls Sl800 mo A.gt 871·6600. Anxl d houses on l lot. SlJ0,000. L hoch 1041 642-5161 or640-8107 Via Tonada SJC orr MAKE AM OFfiR! 8th. Winter llOO or yrly Prerer working married 637 7751 OU!owner ~a yto AssumableU~lstT.D. ·0CJ90 Moke•Offwi Alipaz corner del leaseSl200Nopets Agl couple over 46 ~ears Lidolsland.rlea~Jbd~. 10. Will help rinance OWC carry 2nd. 20th & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Obispo. PacificCo. 3 Income Properties. 543-M27 . . age S42S Mo Call 2ba, 2 cargar. lrg patio. newly. redecorated 3 Pomona. Call wkdays A.Lot Huie S bdnn, 3"'1 ba, '98-S640.•Sa.i!O Easts1de Costa Mesa · 962·8996afl2fM S1l1001mo 559-lPr • SI SIDOWH • Bdrm l~ Ba Costa Mesa ,_o::<:nl::.oYr...:.:..:.&4=.:0....:.7464=·---For A. uttft ~~:r81300018 sq fl. WestcUfr. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!I'• Owner w 111 carry BA VC R EST s bd rm HOME FOR RENT D--··TI! home. Lovely yard. d .,_ F Pricedto•"ll' • Bdrm u~" r d WESTCU-c o ~-patio brick BBQ. Full OWHH ...--A._' I acre + bl g site, gent· -aa.. .-... home w/pool, large yard , _,., ence n-4 Bdrm 2 ba pool bom,t . . 11 S ~-•~ ly sloping parcel short liill--------IOtO 12000. LIDO ISLE yarit & praRe Kids & Two bedroom . Two Assume bl·balanceloan. pnce.i.22•890• JS,OOO down, take over distance rrom tennis & UMDAISLI ••••••••••••••••••••u• }"' ' rherming 4 bdrm, 2 pet.s welcome 54S-2000 baths Dining room OWCatralcht note. ' payment.s. ~er. Back beach. Ownr has in· UCWSIVI tJ~ bath. ntwly redecorated A ent notee. Fireplace Adults No Succ........,REALTV Bay Vi ew Co nd o . cluded~lans 'or cus•om One of Newport's most iu-··--·~E ~ $ y B d petaS6Sopermonthyrl £o;J M&-~791 ......_6 only '' • prestigious homes on a.s1"' -~ 1800 mo. early. Bill ran new 3 br. 3 ba Y iiiiiiiiiiiiii549-~~799~1 ;;;;iiF~~~~!!!!!!!!!~I " · ......... villa. 175,000. Spec· cboice lot wtlh view or Iron gates open to im· • J 1 Grundy, 875-8161. house for discrimmallnll l~ase. 63l·7ll9.i_H~~r IMStAMT , t•cularvlews! the m ain cttanntl. 4 maculate C Bdrm home 1--------1 family. 2 blks to beach. WA.THFIOMTHOMI MIWPOITSHOllS ~ TAXSH&Tll MISSIONREALTY bedroomi .Prlced to 1ell oertled In the rolling 114641076.1 BAYVJEW CON00.2Br Tota l ly u p11r1dcd 2storyrustomhome,t Thia 4 Bdrm. 2trt bath ·S Sl05,000, low dOwn. 4 br '94··073_1 ---immediattly · will ex· hit s of Cowan Heighu. 2925 CollC'~C' Ave 2ba. nicely furnished. G •r d en er!.'· BR, ftJrmal dining & waterfront home offers townhome. No qualtfty. 1--------1 change for residential or Lovely rard with sparkl· t'ostu Mesa. l'A ~c. bldg. $1200/mo yrly. $U00/m9.Jl33·0l • breakfast nook. 3 o r coipmu.nlly activities-2 CIR ltlc. no pobs. Just quick .. 'or ClassiCiA"' •d commercial prQPe'rty. blnrgeal>.?°tfA~~.'kosurmnnayl -2 Br l ba be•c.h ta11e. garace. lar cloM!l.$. .,._n. oo6la. and ttnnla all for escrow. Great for 111· .. ~"'" lt,895million. EKlutlve 111 .... """" • jiiiii;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-11 VILLA BAL80A.1 Br + •1moflr1ttlast. 1100 try , 3 frpk's. lgt deck. •uo.ooo with own tr •• 1411•• vt1tQra • Ut ttmt ACTJON wllb WILiiam Cote. dining room. brlfht and uu the Daily Pilot den. 114 bl. Prof. d.. clnning. all utlt pct 819 boat dock avail •l extra flnanclnc~ ...._..,. bu)'en . Afbdable PU· 011i1~~lot *Cote Realty 16;.~~g~~ !~a~':noab~t "Fast Resull" i1ervice corated with wooday .!l~ NI-.~ char1e. F'Of lease only '4 .. Cillll..._ =~ee.~tiac al AO.VISOR & lnvtstment loana. Prictd al ~.000. ihrectory Your Ytewa, SJ.900/mo. yrty. L&IBI -.... FIR wtfr;lc. Call Pt U >' Patllaoft, --· t .... I lh. Dt.IMr .. -i k2·M78 ~--SttVlcelsour WMrfnalllamea,lnc I ur 1.t, •r bch. 114·tSS•2413 •ill .. 11 ,.., .... .. ••. .... ...,.,,.~,,, HM411 ..... HI ....... JI.. I ftlL gpeclalty .., : .!.~ Call &42-5678 ext. 322 T,.._ ,_. Gld lllff fGf •·1111• ~~L11 wm1 a ~!!Lta.JA d on osen ' lo •-, . . ~ .. • I l , ( \ a a a a = NIMTSHOP Thriviftl llwlimes, C.111 .• lew overtlead. can for details. -.-. Craig. 631-128' I L . ·' ·! •• '• ' . • . :1 , , 1 I I I Pull or part time babysit· ling. Anna At home: MS-331'1 or wort 542-S323 Trade your old stu!r for new goodies with a Claullied ad. M2·56'78 LOST : Tlssut gold lad1et wattlt. blue stem-, &allto1 ~nl.11 are.. Rtw~RmeT$-1954 • llWAD! Lost small black remale cat vie COM. has yellow collar w/bell, white fllr under noeek. Ans to Lupine. AlJy tntor pleue cell84+ Found male trl·colored collie. ma.le W.1ck ' sh white Siberian HUJky, ma.le tenitt ~rd, tin & white. -female Shepherd black, grey bird. 644·3'56 Found: Tan puppy, male. vie Irvine (De«rfield I ~71.82 ACCCU•ll found lg trained male ADMGl"CY German S hepherd Growfn& !fewport Bt1eb mixed dog al Sad· allvertlat•f apnc7 dJeback College 9/14/81 1eel1 esper. "''•t.t f161-c7 recehr.able/mefhl bill· Lost": Siamese Cal, in& cterll ad ~r 0 • r e m a 1 e • b I u e & perierlce desiNd. oot -...u.&. Xlnl sallty • rbiaestone collar. '-Iha. 'Cati, Steve . "Taura". REWARD. ~el• Well's lit'b , ~67~~~9422=-=~·~~~~~1 Or•t~. Town1en~. FOUND : Gray female 1~1'1-!!!iii~!!!!ll!!!!!!.!! cat, to good home. I'!! 966-1537 P1n11.. USO .... c ¢ ; ... ,,. 34H". .., ... .:=:=%.. :l ftirtnl'f Army. N.wv. Atr rtnl' E-5 wi1h 4 Yl'i'l~ ~·r\'tCl'. kc owr SI , S% ;1 w:ir p;in· Army Rl'l-l'rw Thn1':-.ftiqu~t a month :ind two 'wcks tif ·n~ You'll nlso rcwn· PX fow-cosr life insurnncl'. poini~nnd more. So come on rem pince m spend :i \Wck- ' tnd.1y. Or call u:i. CLlllTYPISTS hnmedlate oppenlnaa ror clerk typllt in loan brobra1• COCDl*\Y in Fub.ioll lalu4. Gi,wtb opportunity. Batie office 1kU11 req•trtd. Call: xau..- Ltmtted openings available in the Orange ~oast area, for self.motivated. carter oriented individual wtio can work with Field Sales People. Train, motivate and get resl,llls. Station wagon or van necessary. Exceptional earnings, plus ,ob reJated benefits available rqr the rlgbt people. IC you can produc~· result$, not •C:at t11lk a~vt ~· c~ll :]960·°'94 fnr I. ~ .. W. !-.J •. J9! .• f . C~. - 330°5~ Costa Mesa, CA Equal ()pportunjty Employer . . . . . . ·. .. ·····~··············~···,················ • lpil H"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPRINKLER IHSTALL Rcp•lt 6' Vd Cletn·UPI Landlt•Jll!'t. ~W7 ne. ....................... TILi!: tNST ALLED All Kinds Guaranteed Refs J~813-1667 ,,...s.,..1a ••••••••••••••••••••••• TREF. D&51GNS Prunma. &'ulpturio& Top. Thin, Removals. Clt;.!fl·U . 631-2:513 JAYE Tiii CAll Complete service and stump grinding. 10 yrs exp. Lie~ 64<t~ AMERICAN TREE SERVlCE S4()._ill.3 Tldorila9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private expert tutoring by Credentlaled teacher Most sub1ect areas Your home ~.-"'380==-1 __ lndmduahzed pro4rams m shorthand. typmg & oftlce skills. 641.:0678 _ Tutonng for your child My home. BA degrtt W teaching exp Call 581:4796. Wll'ldowCle•g ••••••••••••••••••••••• Original Window Washer Avg 3 brbome. $35. 631·7~ "Let the SWlSbine In" <.:a II Sunshine Window Cle;i_n_ll!.8, Ltd. 543-8&3 WINDOW CLEANING Comm'llResid'I Free est. Jim. 631-1918 l't·oµlt' who nl't'd People That's what the IMll.Y PILOT S~:R\'IC£ DIREllORY 1~ all about ! KIDS- SUMMER JOBS. Earn S30-S60 per week. Trips & Prizes. Ctl ..-.. a.a ... t6M6t4. t I '' \ I' I I : I .f i I I . I I I Oranp Colet OA.ILV PILOT/T'h urtday, September 17. 1•1 tw. W...W 71M M1111 WlllW 71 .. tw. WlllW 71 .... W...W 71~.W. w.-. 7'H 411 t1 '!.'.! lt .................. ~~··• ~ •• 1 ................... 9e9T ............. ~ ........................ •••r ....... , ... , •• , ...................... . UC.MY W•OWWAIH9 M11t•• PorLoblP •LI.~ &ITAi&, SA&a#/l'N Wi will lm ~cal op M•t ha~ "'II''· 6 d ~adb:!,!. dryer Xlnt MAlllnUST .._.._. •'9rM.t.otW1 M•t Ian wlliit.~)IQo<lNn. 'h.l.ol~Thnu rt I 1 "rt bit Ml w .. - .. 1 AM to a:a ,.,, A.Ito llna ur. C•ll Mula H £ R 1 · A c ~ Vi'~ERS Clreulal.Mln O.pc cur· '°' · 1 11 es 011 t'e, ~ ~ t la••"4. n1tiM ..,. ...... I h Sta.rtJna a1lty IOOO '° Ch .. _ I •l••llhtrt John pan UweJ PM lo JI PM ,_,_.r.=.:::s:~-INVESTMENT wll rent 1 11 po11tlon1 MOO per mo 111111 . Co pperlonl' 1mlK'r• au ud a.ao PJl lo1 '°PM PHOTOPACCA•• lUC'b )'OU crrallYl' IYlllabi. In Hlu u a c 0 ID in an. u r al. mOICl'llATOI Stuve S?S f"r111dam• -A:llm.19!'!'9.i,:!K!!!!:-c Near tbc C.0.la MHa flUCI rlnane1 na, 1os1 Ex E p RIUM field re11rc1tol1llo wJ ~.ttSI lt.produdkin Graphics R1rr11 SUS 842 USO. All lnUST ?atracraoundl.J.~1u. Nord MdJ 3 0,•Kodik 8 cban1t1. 1ovHtor dl'· You'll urn an hourly T~rllalrla.o to oper1l1 MO-Ulll ~T My--velopmcnUrrowuellng ••I•+ 1merous com SIC'YCU..U <'OP)'machinn.rolate• frott Frn Jlerr11 . . o, .... Couaty',J Ill . Prlnler. tap pref E&per COWlll'lors re ls c•··· I miSllOllJ Call "2421, Ntw PolillmopeftlaOU blnd rePQ111 Nt1IMH A~OCldo. ldl open JUG llllDe .... lOIL 1.a1&ndromat Attendant. perm rrr Key po.I ceive LOCW. t'OOlm The It txl WM. well-atabliabed lrvln eattntJal Jo'U11 h~ Ap-WI lOSI lllVI GAUCKS A.LON fu1l lime lllunuu Uon, vldl'o analyt1n1 an unu1ua.I oppty ror lftd.... orriu . 1.J yea rt ts• ply. In ptt10n lo Mr _.MOftn m<mf IM up. btlpfW Color aenu riaht per10n Conflden SALIS peritnce. Exc-eilert typ-P'uentH at Robert Bein, A .. lbe •" MADWAllSALIS LIADfWtSOM ::f,r:~e:=! toR~r:t,: ~ eonr~'1~waan llll Interview Cull HD.P! Rapidly 1rowln1 l'Om Ill.I akllla. Salary open. William Frost ' A6 '39'3f·9• .... l••p1t.1-..... •pplyln fur 2nd' 3rd ahlft1 Hiiia Ho1 p1tal ln oppa)'~ peAnool, VinceSt6-!880. mercl1l lnt..M--d .. 1i"n C1l1Pr111,US.3IZ2. aoclalea,HOIQuailSl .19 cu. ft frost free rui -·-" Plaallft Co. Will •.-am' . non •mo.er pp Y m.!!!~-~!!!111!!!!!~!!!'1 °-• " Npt Bch R ( · hit w1•h p • r a o n c r u w n • .. Newport Buch hu an 10-1.30. On Site PhOto-"' Th1& d1v~•1un ol the .ti bu11De11 furniture Sec . ..__ e riaenalor, w e • Hard 11117 •· c Musl have m.ich ability. lmmed. OPt'nin& ror 1 1raphlca. 3303 llarbor beep~ W1rkn Companic11 will firm looldn11 for several We bavl'a~anent --wood ' chrome tnm -Hwv ·.~~-' out 6 bl lingual. Call eh1r,1nW"Mtoworklht' Blvd, ts. Commuce for CPA orrice. Im-&00n open a new lfomr cont·eptuully oriented P/tlme poaltioe for al X·Ray Goodcond. 7~ 536 3768 "'~ between BAM &t 2PM. JMahift,fulltlme.Ex· Park. mediate open ing lmprovt"mentCenttrln outside salespersons ternoons (12:30-&:SOl IEGISTlllO Frigld1irtwu~r dryt'r MOt•tAIC•S J}l-'18M · per . io Med /Surg . Plint Dealp' maint for 494-2656_ _ S11n Juan Capistrano, Work out of our Whitter MF, near oc Airport, X.aAYTICH I 3 S 0 A m .i n a lam lllllr hoo&ek,eep Le&alSe(retaryw/expln Alc o h olism o r So.OranieCo.territory. RECEl'TIONlSTforex llJ'ldwt'needhclpNOW" or Santa Ana loe11tlon, t yplna 5580 wpm . £xfer1ence re~uirt:d. Refrigerator w it't' In~ p/lime, approx Clvll Ut & l-'1mlly Law Psychiatry prefd. Wc-P/T.953-0Jlll cltlna NB Tour orr covering the grntt'f Safary ~.00 hr to atart. Sa ary negot111bl e makerS350.:.641·!.672 ts ra J)l'r Wffk Irvine, Send resume & Sawy offer excel!. benerlta, Pr'"-S"hool T'"a"hers Moderate uper req. Both full imd part lime LA/Orange Co. areu. Avail immed. 833-9971 Newport Beach Area CAl.ORJC eyt' level gas CdM, Newport Bt11t<'h req. Geiler & Martin. commensurate salary. w;nted, Certifi~ ~, ex-Good typina. spelUnii & positions are avalhible Deal with top l ev~l S ~ Medical Offict. Send r<'· store wtsell clean oven ~-lr l Friday Home l~~vesu...!3!_ free me1ds & tu.itloo re-pu . 2~ &c 4/yr old&. grammar a must, only In SALES and for m 11 n a Rem en t , •cy sume to Classir1ed ad Avocado Si» ~9&2 nrvkea,w_ ·S022 imbursement for related I I b aded · di d CASlllERS. R•tail '"X· represenUn" the hnest Entry level poa1t on ill 1 11704, Dally Pilot. f' O ' =-' ----· •LEG"'1 SEC"Y Newporl B•a"h Call eve e 111 v nee • " "' " · 'ln Bo uf\ c •t • Whirlpool wa s h 1n" •HOSTESS· p, ... •-(ull ,... 1em1n1rs. lo'or in " ~ I T n peri"nce wanted. Jn-products In ot multi Cast growmg, exc1l I x '"""· oeta .. esa(A . " ••1D1. evenln;s' .,.S"'r"e F.xper'd for pleasant terview, call : Meo An .$40-8820. Ask for Susan 11pp y ravel bene ts to .. billion dollar mdustrw advertising agenr)' in ~ machine. 2 spd. 4 cyele ., ., ~ • s A. medium·sized p 1 .. •or Cheryl. So Pacifi c. Submit terv1ews wall be held os , 1 . G 1 -IS() Wesunghouff Frost ~\ne • bffr. Spaehettl d•r•nse r1rm Good tyn. d rews . 714-645·5705 -Resume toT. Lehr, 24872 followa Salhary commensurate rrv1n._e.: ... ~t potenElla Fem model SIO hr Good L'ree SIOO u7."""3 •-d•r ....... ,,. .. I. "' " " EOE M /F P ...__ .t.. wit oper .. plus com or toe ri...,. penoo. X· figure rqd but not nude " c..., .....,_ .,... .. ....,......, 1n1. SH, sb1'lity lo work rodllcncaAallst. T1mberwood Way, El II d M Ch..1 Mt"ro Wn\e N d 'd T c .,,,..,..... M ~ 2 1 t m1ss1on. car allowance, ce enl typmg an or· M7 2_4.36 (_9~wkdaysi 11g1r "' • .. flOSTESS PtT. pmate mdependenUy Benefits. N . ee exper person oro, a........... Oft,....,..... 1 expenses & medical ganlzational skills re-Gn ronge eombo. S C tountry club, ex per on Severi)'.. !&-9345. urs1na with noonne. draperies. Retept1orust Full-Time tA.M • lPM Please submit resume in qui red Please call SEC'Y /RECEPT. oven S.oo Waste King ly Cell btwn 2 & 5PM -RH SUPIRVISOI background for order Newport Center Lav. T•s ~ ""-~ M d I o~~ e N B h 1 o h .. ~ r""' ,, •• 3164 G · Leaal Secretary · Sr 10g, scheduling. balling · -r· '~ absolute ronr1drnce to a e yo (714) ......-3960 UJY . arc 1tectur11 1s was .. .,.r _. . .....,.. ene, SS9-93'77 Partner. Challengrng 7-3·30 Dedicated to gd Secretarial skills. 3184 o mces Call Nikki or 9A.M • lPM Bassett 81.L\111i:ss Service Station Allen-rirm needs sharp pel"llon Wushrr and dryer gd HOSTlSSu position for top Secy pt . c ar~. Strong A st D CM Art ~2411 Wtd.~.2lrd Interiors. dant FuJJ.T1me days w1thgoodsk1llsUy~6S cond S65ea m1sr items ~ w xlnt s"llls n...Juxe of-leadership ab1l1ty, arway, u1 e ~,.... l ( "'I ~·" PJtime,applym~rson. " .,... ~1601 lfCEPTlOMIST 9AM ·l2 NOOll PO Box 970. Whittler. CdM.673-3320 wpm · r1en,v ~ oc-40'78 C M R 267• r1A•s,OC."'·""'rtarea. cheerful.lnNpt Bch _:__ r r11 906Q8 Attn Gar) . . personahty(orphones& -. --(~~lnO ex e:st " 0•0"0d ben'::rT1'5 Call area Call. Mrs Slone. Ptlime. 7days,2hrs dai or u lime pos11tun in B tt' p de 1 Service stallon attendant front desk Wend\ 2 Dishwashers. port . '"''°e Ave., 111 Mesa Dr Eslher752-7Ssi. 642.~ ly. AM delivery. LA. Chiropracu c orf1ce SAN JUAN asse ... res1 n days 6 AM·3 PM A~ply 640-0772 -, wood tops, m> & S250 NB. -. --Ocean o-rator Times SlOO/wk Laguna Mr ust be dependable, ef-CA.PtSnAHO' SCHOOl IUS Shell station l 7t & u-i.-~-080 960-9S74 aft !.Pl'I! Hotel LRA .. u S.,. y ,.... Beach ...... ...... acient and type well l 20S I c -.:...-DRJVaS Irvine, N.B. -re-2 Pair GE washers & 5W-5"-. rmmediate openings ·~ N o1t ( d --••••••••••••••••••••••• . FIOMT DISI( To S1600. No r~ to appli· em p Io y men t op p /TIME fVEMMGS _on·sCall~r-~e · Copbtr.o Class to train school bus SERVICESI'ATION ........... 1005 dryers. S100 & ~ pair CLak cant MaryH1ckleAgen-portunities ror qu.ahfied C~ drivers now be10g A.TIEHDENT ....................... Call aft 7~!!60-9S74_ Apply to Cindy, Surf & ry. 19762 Ma cA rthur applicants with USCG YHlllC~ R EC E p T 1 G 1 R L Af'f'LY EARLY formed H interested, Full or part time i-:ven Merry Go Round Horses Litton Coming top elet• Sand Hotel. Laguna Blvd""1rvine.640-2920. li cense 2S Ton gross FRIDA Y. F time. opply Hunt111~0Bearh ings &week-endb J eweled Ca rm el st11ve w1m1crowHe Beach. 49'7-S313 Ll"'UOR CL_., min. Duties will include Adults with outstanding general ore Nr. So We oHer a good startina City School Dist.. 735 Mac's Texa Stander. Lg Herschell above, asking S600 ca~h ..,. '""" H b p t 1 & attracllvepersonalities Coast P_laza.754·1~33 " 14thSt H B ~36-7519 -84669 4 fi Exper'd.Nightshift.Ap-a r or a ro . who enjoy workingwith wageandautomat1rin · -SERVICE tionattend J umper. Sml Heyn ·I a emoon! ".~el ply in person, Newport passenger for hi re 10 1.. Id th Ruept/Typist crease alter 6 mo. and School. noon supervisor to assist er w/lubcs Jumper. Can be seen llcwct.s 1020 ' f' L1'quor, ._. W. Pa"1r1·" Salary range SIOOO to -" year o you s. f b rr· M rt t' f d M1 F 11 tS 1 1• S3 9• . ~••2 W...,t Coast Hwy ' lftAIPOIT ,., ... CH """" ~ , E .,9 C 11 or usy o ire u~t oppo uni 1es or a van m r1 : -. "· . " islands gen. main!. ...,.. "'" . •••••••••••••••••••n•• "" .:;A Coas t ·•t w y, N . B $1800 mo. venmgs .,. p.m. 3 h ood t · k II t 'fh ' ""'r hr •-"'ersen School NeW""'rt ...., ... RRIOTTHOT.,L 5•2 '321 3 3 ave g ypings Is, cemt!n . is ts an ex ""' n.nu l"ull lime Apply Mr. . .r--. DanDueney MonoShock '"'"' ., •• 8.2112. Queenswa.y Bay Manna " .. • ext 4 I 1 h 11 t h l 760 3490 .,.. be 2 d Peasant te ep one ce en c lllll'c o JOmin · Botts. 2490 F'airv1ew 8'X2'X6' high Armoire $75 Ex"1't1'ng established Catalina Island tween p.m. an 5 ' ' personality Interest to our l'Ompetent. existing Sel' Legal Xlnt skills lld CM from Florence Italy. 644·8549_ _ hotel has lmmed Op Looking for interesting Long Beach n.m. Ask for Andrea I · t rr d h h "' earn general omce and s a an grow wit l e req 80 WPM Sal Neg Many drawers Mirrer p PX o XI t 10 portu01t1es avail for part lime Job. Typing, C a I I f o r a p p t p ITI ME work in l11gh beginning bool<kecpmg new store in our expand Sole.erctner &'73-9201 SEWIHG MA.CHIME 10 door ~ OBO Call eugeot I . n ctualiried appliconts for no shorthand required. 213-435·7676 rash ion boutique 897101s lngcumpany -OPERA.TORS Holly 7~6006 Leave spd 23 in frame rs thefolloW1ngpos1t1ons 20hrs.perweekincludes Responisable Laguna SECUTA.RY F.xpr'd, top pay, good messa~a•e Or67J..IS43 REYNOLOO S31 DB all , IOOMSenict weekends. Orrice on Nursing area 49<1.J»i Restaurant d d r I T t k l d' ~· components have befn Coasl H~.646-7431. LVNJ..11:10 FOOD PREP-Sandwich COMEJOINOUR ~~ser:0,,..°~rr.:~e ~~~t ~~~fit~.g~~ations. Oriental Vases $45, bowl l!P..8!.ade<L Sm.67S-~35il C_....P/T MANAGEMENT. Look-Excell. benefits. Npt. REAL ESTATE ma~er. etc If you are TEAM!!! h H 8 S35 ginger Jar S200 N h''-10 pd bo 20 leatw CINI mg for working partner Bch. area. Call. Mrs f'ttw Hw SalH friendly . con.menuous. IE A WINNER!!! &\~ es~mw ext f1 SH Ip PI NG CLERK Pit~hertwash bai.in $75. ~ .. 1 d& ti; ys Hosh/Mot~Sff for expanding wholesale Slone, 642-8044 For Southern Cauromia mdependent. & like a job ' to . on l ru n . PACK ER. ex per req curio cab S37S. wall g con PIX Opet afOI busmess. 960-6489 Of rice Receptiorust, Wed-Builder looking for rull with versaUlity we need A. t I WLDH S EM-~e~r~f ~r!fif: hc:n~:, ~now~~ge of UPS. Full· .£1.ock S00, 631 5979 BMX Bik~ & $J25 les.__.Cooli Manager secretary for nesday·Sunday 4-10 ~:'t~~lesc:i':~o~~t you · Mon-Fri 8 4 PORIUM with all .!!>J!l SS2 .OOOTon1 time 'area.957·9323 Antique brass & iron dou-S450forboth StcllritvOffictr one girl medical office Irvine Coast Country ~all~7 ll00 R estaurant experl we'n got, you'n got SEcafrARY SHIPPIMG/RfCV'G ble bed, box spnng & 673-4441 We are see\:ing people Typing important Club.644-9550. helpful Please appl~ m 1 it ode Small distnbut1on com matt Sl95 675-5847 oriented persons who Med I om d N REALESTA.TE person Stonemill Ter "' . Real Estatelnvestme~t pany looking r o r a.lldit9Mahtiah l 025 ha ve a Sllltert' interest ica ice exp. e-ursmg race...._~5 '!.~!!. C M Equal Opportunity co mpany seek111g ex pr d responsible ""rson to ••••••••••••••••••••• • • marutu-withMarnou s1rable, but not essen-NURSESA.JDE SA.LES Employer M F V H secretary Require run warehousrru11t1me 20 Orig pa1nt10gs & REDW0002X6'S Corp. -" Ual Salary !>Pt'"· Send Exper'd , all shirts This IS our 36th year sell REST AURA.NT - - ---men ts Typm g 65170 Airport area Call K.R prints by famous artists, 4' to 20' long Xlnt deck -resume. to Po .. Box Conv. hospt Npt Bch. 1n g Cine Southern El Roberto now hiring RETIREE ror bea"h d ta hone o S75·S7SO ~ We orrer extell co 2 9 M V C ' wpm , •e P · r Anderson Company, ing Fresh load arri\'inu 15 isston 1e10, a Bringyoursmile&Jom California homes PT day & evening park a Io t t 1 kll •· "' benefits mcluding a free 92690 1 n ,.. geniza iona s 1 & "' a c•9-l343 weekJv Sa\e at SS< ft · us!Freemjr.med ,den-Perhapsy"'"'WOulden· c-ounterpersoonel In !7141846°•14 8468086 ( · I .,.. · Lennox rh1na ' l.lleal per shift . Apply in "" . ..., • pro css1ona manner . Jim. &.l6-98SS anytime_ M .i.u.o.GEI tal & life ins. Top salary JOY 1·ommg a firm active terv1ews IOAM or 2PM . eves L t d o c SHIPPl .... G/Rrl"BVl.._.G "Mered 1th" (615 pc ---person 9AM·Noon. Mon ...,_ •t d h F d -0 c 8 e near " ~ " ' ' Sears Crartsman T"bl0 F'ri. Personnel ror boat rental operation Ca 11 : Mrs SI one. 1n luxury res1dent1al " on ay t ru n ay Roofe,. r--lce M-A 1 r p 0 r t c a 1 1 DEPARTMENT ~lace selungs. SllO set Sa" SJOO. o ' In HU n l Harb 0 r _642_·804_4____ areas such as Big Ca-Ask for Ma r1 a . 4 3 ~ -714 975 l8i.5 r tma 540-8483 ft MA.Ralon HOTEL F h I I d N B w expr from 1 to 2 yrs. · lmmed. opening or exp ..,. 642-83l! Knowledge Salll.ng • OFFIC1tu.o.1..1.o.G.,./ nyon. Spyglass Hill. as 1011 s an~ -. • . exp pe-"' to ·"o k 19th Century lamp •M MO Newport Center Or "' ., '"""""" 5R Contact Pa1'ir1r Rooter SECRET ARY ~ in · ,,,.,n_ ... r · r 1 ~· • Newport Beach boat mamt repair nee... RECIPTIOHIST lrvme Terrace. Linda Restaurant 9M2 Woodlong Dr 11 8 Fast growing orgamza 1n all remle ship/rec mirror S7S. c .ysla can C°"'E.!r~ Equal Opp Emplyr M F outboard eng repair Progressive orthodontic Isle. etc. IUSIOfS 964 4822 lot·ated in Lagu1H1 dept Sal. to vary ~1th delabra St75 540.8483 ,-.,............ 8030 hel_pfuL_\213)271·2677. office LagunaBeeh :fv~o~n ar~~t~~=~~';a~~~ E(6x.p3eOrAieMn('ed·2.·3·0DPaMylshf1ortr Sall Boal ln~lructor N1gue o fers excellent ex p. Great co ben~f1ts Copper mug, 17th Cent ;;•••.•l•C•••••••••L••••••• HOUSECLEANING L tve in exchange b&secleaning or work by hour. 642·~CM MOUSECLEANHS to work for Janice·~ Raggedy Anns. 4 days week, 8-4pm 675·2514 HOUSECLEAN ERS. part-time or full lime. start immed Top dollar 875-2637 'H OUSBCHPHS needed. small retire ment fac1ltty. also serve meals. rotat1111: shirts. gd wages. Call 494 94~ ~·t. HOUSEKEEPER II\ e in. stable mature ror father I child l<eC... rrq -5411 Housekeeper 11 \'t' 111 & help care for act11 e :1 yr old io lovely Irvine home 11 . 835-2412 ,.-- CHILDCARE Ex per housekeeper to «"Ir e for Balh oa Peninsula Point hom r and super\ 1se arter school hours for to and 12 yr old Hrs 10 t\M to 6 PM Mon·Fn Call Wk days art 6 PM . and wknds 10.5, 673-i643 Ho\lSekeeper. live-in. for senior c1t1zen la Hahra area. Must dme 17 111 675-6760 eves & wk ends HOUSBCHPU English speak ID Ii: Must have recent rereren('es Private quarters 5 da). week. Topsalary 6l l:.51.J 5 HOUSB(&PING ~rf &t Sand Hotel 11.o u s e k e e p 1 n !l S1.1,J>erv1sor. night shift pert time . S4 2.5 hr • Jit&Lish/Spanish speak I.qi. 497-4477. ext 365 E.O.E. 'HOUSEKEEPER Temporary/full time Mon-Fri Xlnt. workm!l cond. EOE 350 W Ray. C,M ----=-642.=~ Ideal job ror sha rp housew1re 10-4 5 days Sanclw1ch s hop' CM area. Call Marvin 646-1004. Interior Design asst w /carpet & dra~ry exp Call after 3PM 548-LSSS .2004 JAHITOllAL ASStSTAHT 'Beaut. work1ng environ· ment Full time includ Ina •knds. Will train a.oo per hr. to start Ap-Plt In pel'IOll: Dana Pt Marina Co .. 24701 Dana . Dana Pt. .. • JAMTOI tQimed. opening ror a • J u ltor to wor.k ru11 time, Monday thru Fri- day, 9PM to 6AM shift EiuU. frinlt benefils pach ae. for inWVlew. oil: Scott Wheeler. n...,s.lmJO. °'come in Ad vanced Health Mahin Adults anted' 497 4328 . needed in New•inrt lkh opportunity for detail Call Deltronic t:orp monastery. Sls.5 ('opper .,., ma amera ens~~ 'wt • • ~-do you h~ve immediate Towers Rest aurant, "" "Ons"'1ous energetic CM teakettle, 18th Cen t . f'erfectforstudent SJ ,5 Earn between SJ.SO & Pan-Time & unhm1.ted access to Laguna Beach. Applv 25-27' crwsing sail lloa t • ' S45-04l3 848-72!f7 r• 00 h W k f II H I ----'--' . L th d t r · Wkends now 1-' T, •um per•on with hx"'ell .. nt -----SI~ 540-8483 ..... an r or u or e p n""""" ui aguna e pres1 en o .Your to· Nana. 4lM·8460. 9 lo s. J " " ' ' N k c s pa rt t1 me. Na ugles Niguel Plant Shop. Plant co mpany, or 1s he hidden .. on-Fri. mer incl. wken<h S-1 so skills 3 years ex per Slot Mochiftts • bod1 on am1 era 'ystXem 2 D . h h . • ~· h II Coll Mr• Semas 111·•1 SJ.LI aes 3 enses + 'lras r 1 v e l r o u g ma1Dtenance. cleaning, awa)' 1n an ivory tGWer r_ Ca 645 7100 83"1 6400 ~ · .. Mills S<.11>. 25'. so , SIOO S7SO After 6_642.765.5_ restaurant. ·We are cur-& sales. 16 to 20 hrs ""r remo\•ed from the scene RETAIL SALES SAL ES J l h t b t ,.., SCREENER us w a your oa Bauer C·IOO super 8mm r e n I I y s e e k· l n g wk. Call Marcia 831-0523 Our president is ava1la· 111 health rood store Full Area ·5 finest v.oman !. Serret a ry General Of noods. 675-190'7_ ..,. lenses. 595_ Older homemakers, senior Part Time sales~rs~. ble Do you need add1 & P time avail Call dressshopneedsmalUrt' r1ce.goodt)p1ngsk1ll~ Electronics ro Jn Antique Amer Oak Curio c1t11ens, & retirees who H B. gift shop. Ilona! training to help Shi rley_atSoW QTiO assistant manager Also 851.835.5 L h ed C b ••"" hfa 35mm.,!8S 540.8483 L 'th you mcrease yo e aguna Beac ne s an a met. ~ Antique SABLE 1 E~'LARGER en1oy wor ... ing W1 Pl<>-96J.8JO ur arn Retail Sales'""°" Cashier Exper prer Serretary receptionist exper'd silk screener French Wall Clock S2SO ·• pie, serving top quality ·-------• mgs' H1 -Fashion d1s"ount Appl) Mr-.. Phillips challenging opportunit} ror th1rk rdm screen 631·5979 Nrkor lens barel> used food Noexpnec Weare Experienced or inex ' r. · s l' Pl h b La H'I'' ...,.,.,OBO 493-"1960 P ... RTTIME store Full & Part·llmt' .....,ene s. a7a v.11 us) · guna i"' printing or substrates .,."" -anx1oos to tram you' Ap-" perienced you may well S4S 0724 I rr T N·" FT"' ""' z I T Person lo d.eliver Dally ( r I a\•a1I Sat·Tues II 6 . I .aw o ire op pay Requires ab1lat.v to FREEUHD'S .. "'on ,, <1"205 ~rn P Y an person. ues. pro 1t rom our co or .. _ rt u ..... = "" II ... ,. QB!> Wed·f n 11·8 s ... LES c• .,. .. _. ... Ol.I .,.,ne I s ~ O""rate screen pnnler. ..v m1 1meter .WU Wed, & lhur IOAM to Pilot auto route in South video tape llstm<> & sales " """"" .... ,.., New load or Amer oak •· w h "' """ 7°"" make stainless & syn· "' . 11 case:s_~l·4S32 4PM No telephone ID Laguna area 7 days per training progr3m which ""'t_.....,_ OHice suppl~ com pan) SECRETARY thetic fabric screens. in lots smalls Come early »MM l\OWA qumes week we reel 1s the finest Re•.UI Qppty hai. rull tame pos1t1on!> Support acctg personnel for best selert1on ..,.__._ Hours· Mon thru Fri available Ull available Will train runcllons Good ,•ar1et} terpret bluepnnts. use <China Cabinets. loo! With FlashSlOO 29S6 lristol CM. pprox ·...,to,,:..., e are not a ranc 1se MClft~lnnstor Newport SWlloneri.. Inc growl opportunity etc Needs 10 ha\•e work 864 W 19th St. C.M ~ A 3 "" • ""PM W f h I & h · cahpers. micrometer~. ~7.gJ93 EQti'MFH Houra . Sat & Sun AP· branch or sub51d1ary LA ·s most successful SS7 921£, Mr Emmoni. S H 80 wpm, type SS mg ,knowledge or ink. ·6434 642·7331 DOCJS 8040 ---proJC SAM to 7AM Earn Just headquarters ladies resale and dis ~pm. 10 kc~Y by toluch surface coatings. blOl'k ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ma tu re, lov mg born approx S42S per mo We have openings for a count store 15 opening a S .... rr ,, ewPQrt enter oca out matenals. etc Antique Haviland Fine KEESHOND Pups AKC again Christian woman Call Mike Bush al rev. highly mot1va1rd nev. localioo 111 Orange COMM~Cl ... LR E. tion Good salary & China Green & Gold Champ sire MF Pel & needed lo babysit ID my 642-4321. EOE persons who have a <le c w k gl "' • be n e ( 11 s Ar I en e s h 0 p t pt \ home. Ca ll 633-S888. '"!!!~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ sire 10 be more SUl' To A Le aEreNseeT inEg 0 3 Tired or sclhng houses 7 640 5111 · We orrer excell pay & I trim Serv 12. S800 213 69~ IJ45a~_;6J>m ' 3PM 9PM M F · ::: da\·s a w~k' w~ need benefits ..iusa _!168·9!1!_ _ , on-n p.o.RTT1ME cessrul. For an 111 uANAGER ho 5 ·~ "' .,. "' "' ' w I. in one licensee to learn the SECRET A.RY 4 DA. y w-11 WEll!M Earv Americana htho FLEA. PROILEM? Medical Assistant. Back C S · k terv1ew appointment terested in PART E d """ 5R , S ~~· offit'e exp for busy rew uperv1SO~s.wor with the sole owner& OWNERSHIPorthenew sk1llstomanal(e.broker xper1..1:,.nce. ror i co.is2mi.fromCoast graphic pnnts. 2() • ...,,, PEST FREE elec Laguna omce. Must P ltime evenings & founder. call Wesley N store Qualified can co~mercial real ~state. establisl\ed Oran)le Hwy,&8 mi rrom 405& ea World War2posters tronrrally rids your k n 0 w E K G & weekends. Supervising Taylor didate should have 2 10 4 In( om e from mg mt County construction S Frwys. S3·S5 ea. Wall s1ie map~ home or all crawlmg & v the door to door sales! W -•-.... T~C whtle you learn Super rirm Shorthand, typing S3-S.S ea 644·1032 arter 6 r l Jing 1 n sec· t s enaIDJ11clure.496-2SJ6 crew or youngsters Ex e_,y...._ 0· ymrin.s m0,e~h25.e000xpetro ~!1vdesat benefits. life insurance. & light bookkeeping. PleasecsUrorappt. PM. permanent!) 635·8028 M_ .... _ _. cellent earning s ror, REALT S " "' h d R I t Ad •948 D ·1 p 1 ---11 ~w 211 1S J Ji ll inth:~prori·tablean"'ex healt 1nsur.ance & en ep y o· . a1 y ersonne Dept. ..,..... 8010 co ert Fa<h1on Island MD. person with abilHy to an oaqum I s .... II tal plan r·-itact Ken Pilot. Box J.S60. Costa T.ELONICBERKELEY ......... ClllCes ~ · v I Newport Beach "1t1ng business 1'r1n 7 '-"1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHIHTZU PUPS Seeks bac·k orr1·"'e nurse, motivate. an or arge ~ 67~ 6 00 Mesa CA 92626-0560 714 494 •un1 ° 0 E ~ 644-49 I 0 c1ples only All replies ,,. ,_, -. .,..., "'· · · HARBOR AREA AKC. S27S ex per 1n 1n1· ections. car is needed. Call _ EKG 's, venipuncture. Media Merchants People who need People confidential Call now S 1 SECRETARY f'/T 1 _ APPLIANCESERVICI-: 642·Im 548 646() p 'time. 12 days pe 21HZ7-Z7S6 EOE That's what the for appt Call Answer Ad Fa es h 1 r perm pa rt t 1 me Sis g1r Jewelry P rr M-F We buy used appliance~ A KC English Cocku DAILY PILOT 1428 ... ~~24 hrs. _ ull or part time e P or secretary. Insurance ex-10.3:~ PM. no exp nee. -We sell rerond . guar Spaniel Puppies 5 wks weeL_644-0:lll ____ Part time graveyard SERVICE DIRECTORY Maternity Store No N.. perience necessary. HS Grad. 18-20. :>40.3333 apphances __M.9-~7 Old M F Multi colors Medical answering service no is all about! ga~!lf1ed t1<!s 642-5678 pe ne nee ner essa r y Hours & salary neg. Will ext. 256, 10.9 PM Tami I IUY APPUA.HCES Best Price in town Chiropract ic Asst ' exp. nee. min. typing 557-5734 train exceptionalTEACHERSIOirectorfor ,__ .,..7_8133 S22.S-S2S0731-00SO_ R t l B I req call· 631-0140 ~ .,,, ecep 1on1s eau SA.LEs.GEHOf<: person Costa Mesa. preschoolinC.M Fullor GoldenRetne\ers busy ofrlce Good ap-E.O.E. 631 1082 p T' 751 cc... New Thenrudor 45" glass Grow 1 n" w hol esa I e · •me .,,_., 9 weeks Old AKC pea ranee, healthy. en-PBX ANSWR SERVICE .. cook top w grid thus1ashc, knowledge or F1time. days &t Plhme rurmture showroom is SECUTA.RT TE AC HE R -I nf a n l die/broiler. model DGT ..J200. 646-l!M2 ins b1lllng, peg board-eves. Expr. helpful Pay seeking a self motivated Growing lrvme pension Development Program. .s. retail $700 Sell 1450 Wire Fox Temer Pups computer very helpful depends on ex pr. MF for f tame work in administration & ron-P time Member of 640-4150. AKC Xlnt breeding Great career potential S40.1m area or sales & general suiting Co needs transdisc1plinary team Shots UlO 8275292 office respons1b1hties S""cial F.<l. important Avocado Frigidaire ------Call631-5664=·----REAL ESTATE SALES qualified Secretary to r f ood d SHIH TZ1l AK(. -PIX arl"-....... IST ~ Design & ofrlce ex Jackie Po u" 5760 re ng, 2door. g con '-pups. . 5"-V" ""'" work directly for Co. '""' s • ..,. ..,.,, d c h 1 MODELS/ESCORTS lmmediate opemngsfor per1ence prererred President. Xlnt -19567..--.7 _,.,an up. as ony To_p Dollarsm00'7t alert penon ror recep-R£AOY JO 8[ Salary commensurate Secretarial skills man· T0EUPHP9..A. ONTORE Apt size washer dryer _6:11-93111 _ Models needed. All types. lion desk. Must ltave gd. with experience Full d al 0 r y. 5 ho rt hand Can operate on any s1Dk Doberman Puppies. blk & Men. women & children. speak ing voice & A WINNER? benefits. Call ror app't helprul Financial & 'or Apply to Mrs. Baltazar. . 4!M·731'7 _ tan, (7 weeks! shots. S75 No e.11RJ1ec S48-nS2. clerkal skills. Need so-M i k e red di: r I y. legal background will Hotel Laguoa, 425 S. ,79 GE 15\., cu fl ref rig, ea. MOTEL meone who is willing to I coeuhow you how to Robertson Blvd . South. assist ca ndidate. Coast Hwy , Laguna brown . top rreeze r. __ 964·6l~L _ work & full tl me. Con· tant $50,000 + --Mu! 2960 Airw3y A 103. C M. Smokers need not applv. Beach. 494-llSI icemaker, 1295. 540-8483 4 AKC Cocker Spaniel Night desk clerk. Ex-t .... M H ___ , 540 7415 ' TELEPHONES LES perienced Mature M/F ao.;s: rs. auser. __:__ . Contact M1ke:857-1204. A R efriger;tor~S200 pups M/F Buff, 6 wks pref. CM area. Call for IF: Sales Lady SECRETARV/Recept Laguna Beach Eves Wa sher /dryer&· gas SLSO-S2S0.641-l6i2 _ ~pt. S45-9f71 YOU a re tired o f fl oundering 10 1:1 L ighting f 1 x tu re Airport law firm . Gd. CaU today, 49HlS8 range, Sl.2S each. Dis-In Search or adorable dead office. showroom. Full Time skills, bright se If. hwasher, SlOO. 646-5848 medium size young dog MOTB. CM Noexp neicS48·9~1 starter . Non -s mkr. Telephone Stove, full siie, works Pref male. Pedigreed Desk clerk, part/time. YOU c rave s pecialized . per sonal SALESLADY Wanted m Josie, 851·9025 PHOHEP9SOH very good. '150 548,8513 or not. 646-3.17S 642-~ "Ho"' To" ttr· ·n1·ng from one of the Laguna Beach. Prrime SEC•rTARY P /time phone person or548·448S Adorable Bloodhound. F. Noon Duly Aides & Food P--. " 4 day wk Exp·d in sell ""' needed to call & set - -9 wks AKC SQ> Distribution Workers A..-mtrator most s ucce ful sales trainers in ing women's ready to Newport Beach law of-app'ls for busy Solar Dryer. gas. clean, works 494 5486mn-.nss needed for p/time sub-Experienced pension the business wear Pls. state ref's rice Word processing, Energy Co $4 50/hr + good S7S S48·8513 or --· Wri'te 320 s Coast wall train Ca ryn bonus •-kforAl. 548·4485 Shihtzuadorablellmof sllhite Ion caU) assign-plan Administrator "" --N--' I m e n ts S 4 . 9 8 per needed by rast growing Hwy . Laguna Beach, 644·65l6 - ----Lt9UfDYHE Fridgida1re ~s someone to P ay hr NOA , S4.6S per Irvine Co. Position YOU want to w o rk in a plush, 92651 SECRETARY I .E. EMEICiYSYSTIMS Verygoodrond ft25. w1lh.S8o.752-83:l> __ _ hr FDW. Apply in available immediately. well-located o ffice with a group of Secretarial position in 754 .. 0581 754.os» 631~ Want dResulu 642·567~ person: Fountain Valley Smokers need not apply. rughly motivated pr9f essionals. Sales active Newport Center hctiotl IOllA.alctte. IO I 5 School Dist .. romer of I C1JI Barbara 157-1204 Prof. S•speoplt Realtor's office. Front r• .o.ya, ... -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Talbert/Newland.F.V. YOU · a.: · t d "'-A.. rr· · J ""' "'~' ~~~ E 0.E. t>eople who are seeking want on -going sop1ust1ca e Mar .. eli·n:":!ps to sell o ice position requ res Jmmedfa~ opening for -_ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ rade your old sturr for new goodies with a Cl!ssifled ad 642·5678 an apartment look rirst education & t r aining. • .. '"' good telephone voice, experienced agent MAV •JO IMDI •M RUG in Classified. Will your aproductthat15wanled lypln8 & appearance Vac ation travelers. ~ ~ ad be t"'--'. "'o place · h &neededbyeveryone SH & real eslale ex-Beautiful Newpor t ,.., .. , •· YOU desire t he cha nce to grow wit · 'al · hel r 1 b t not your ad, call642-S678 EamlD& potent1 · penence Pu u Beach orftcl'. 640·0821 Daily Pilat ······ ..... ·· .. · .... \ PAIT TIME EYDlflS We are presently seeking adults with pleasant personalities· who woukl be interested In working in Sales & Promotion with Daily Pilot Carriers 10 to 15 years old. Unlimited earnings available to rllht person. ~l~:.;.·~m~ ~~t~J~~~·v:i:bidu~~. l~~ :· appointment, ull · 642·•321, ask tor S.n • WilliaN. r a rapidly expanding, prog ressive S40,<roS50,000 essential Prefer local Gene company. *Co. TTaming raldent For inlervlew -==------ CALL ME NOW i n absolute confidence and. BE A WINNER! MIL RUDMAN 640.9900 Stn"'t Mtwport ~ .... ,.s,,.... ... * Qualified Leads call Mrs. Duhl. TYPIST •High Income WtsleyM. T.,WCo. Oood salary to start u-..a..-r..rev LHlton 644-4910 Full time job For 10· s =-· 1' terviewscall: 1-............ 1 548,2271 Al : 1 1; 5'5-f793 SICUT'•••15 •• _. **TYP IST/ RE CE P · T70/REcontractS13,000 TJONIST P.R & fund de- Recpt/1'60/PhoneSH,400 v e I o p men t d e pt . T70/XlnlCo/FunS18,000 Personable. organized For ClaMlned Ad ACTION Callo Dally Pilot AD-VISOR 642>~ Eltp~u.llantOui:s selr,starter. Varied LI& Re~ndett~l)',lnc. responslbl 11 ti es. 4020Bm:tiEeU4EOE 55 /fSWpm . Excell. Newport(ISM1JO/P'm bentflU • Gppty. to ad· vance. sanu An• area AUCTION SpoMored by ttw cltlltr for Alf·~· ttudlt" All • ., .. , MM Stpt.-.r 18t.. 6:30 PM Over 200 Navajo Rugs, hand loomed. gathered from remote li ce nsed Trading Pos ts . Many colors and patlerns. Pictorial. collectors specials, small , m edium and large size rugs +Ka c hina dolls. bas kets. genuine Navajo r ra fts and artifacts. •c.&.tt.. liOt Bristol St I llel1l..i-WM lOO. Npc. ORANGE COAST DAIL V PILOT tr you want your •d· _546-_... ..... S790 ....... ____ _ vertls1n1 mltllft to~ W...,/W .... ach more peopl• at Apply btwn tAM • lower cott. Clallfltd Ii Noon. Charlie's C111U. thf ,ray to i<>! Call Now! m 1tt.lt at .• Door tltl, i.e._ AUCTION CCIUMTIY 11711 C..... Cr, ..._ tNft CA . 6J6.1611 ,.;,;MB!~~l!!M!!!!l!!P!!!!!!!!~ : JJO W. IAY IT..,~ COSTA ~~'~ 12121 • ,'Jll ', "" IOUM. IJl"~ltfUftlTY llMP\.QYl!t : •••••••••• ,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••• • • Hao umetMna yt>u WUl &o 1111' Cluall\ed ldl do l "1 Call NC1ff.ea..-. • -==----..,,,..,=--=--=- Wf HitW •a-. kflM Pl'.•+Nfl 642-$1'78 ••• I t l "' , , , Ortngt Cout OAILV PfLQ!/Ot'9!!J, September 17, 1981 4 -. -Special· flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise prieed in the ad for $800 or less. Cost ia the same for 8 days , ... ~or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. FOr on EXTRA ~call today 642·5678 ,. · ~·JM MW Daly Plot 8·Day-•k It's a Classified PLUS '79 X~·& tend. rasl •79 Brat. icJ(, .. /fm I .!888 llarbur Hl\d :,er~ ~ ~=d tr~. cap, r¥Y1s. CWD. ~ (;olltll ~lt-sJ :..w o:JJO '78 y AMAHA Gm> mmt, k5e0. •t·W . WE IUY Like new, asking $400. Vmn '570 USED CARS &TRUCKS 751·8230 ••••••••••-.... \...... COME IN OR • • '76 Dodge Van 100. Gd CALL FOR 81 Yamaha 5• 7~ Seca, cond. Higb mi S3000 FIH APPIAISAL clean trick. 650 M1~1ght OBO. W1·5'» Cormler·DeLillo lhxim. rare sto,d. CHIVIOLET 175-3195 Aaltos Wmhd 95'0 18211 BEACH BLVD. 75' Honda SOOT·Xlnt. •••••••••"•••••••••••• HUNTINGTON BEACH i--------t'Oftd Must~ll 080 WE PAYTOP~'' .. R '75 8210,Hatchbkdeluxe, Dick. · 963:1324 for lop us ~s-147-6087 or 4 sp, 81aupunkt stereo. 30• Peon Yan two dsl 79. Yamaha 750, special foreicn. domestics or 549-lll 1 nu radials. runs perfeet, "!!!!~!!!l!!l!!!!l!!I~~~ spottlialllier, delller de· 4riveshan, Blk. very cl clusln. If your car s Sin1le parent needs car 30pg, S2,375 Wlcdays, I= Must sell S1700848-21SS utn deaa, su us Will trade for work or 714-540-4190 ext 12. eves f1RST! aervices 6Jl.2&JO & Wkends, 714-661-1175. ....................... -==:..===-=~-4 Speed Transmission for BusorTrutk $200 Chev 350 4 bolt main, reblt, balanced. S700. Turbo 400, rebll! w/shift stick S350. Turbo 3$0, re bit w /shirt kit S2.SO. Muncie 4 spd w11lum bellhovs1ng. Hurs t ~~~~~~~-4 llres, mounted 11 x 15. P'leetwood Marauder un· iversal mounts. re- versed chrome wheels $tO() ~ •1 1110t-..c...., , 2'25 Harb0r Blvd. COS'l'AMESA 979-2500 WE PAY TOPDOl.UR Fo1 usm cil~s AUHMAGMOM POMTIAC/SUIAIU 24ICI Hatbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 14f-4J 549-1457 PORSCHIS WAM11D Allow us the epportunily lo consider~ purchase or lrade1fl of your clean Poncbe. ~ with Us Today! WllUY CLIANCAIS AMD11UCIS ( OHMEH C:HE'tROl ET ......... , . .. \ ... C,•& I iClO ---HteMIUYll Top dollan for Sporb C.ra, ''!'· Campen, 114's,A~I Ad f«U/C llGR . .-.....-o YOUIWMIM 11711 IMcb Blvd. HUNTING'roR BEACH * '77280% * Allto1, IMpOrfecl 4spd, loaded. $5000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 556-.6325 IMW 9Jl2 '81280ZX 2+2 Sm~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Assume lse at S314/mo. We Meet or Beat No down $4120 Any Bonafide Deal ----Com See Us Today• 1 '75 710, new paml. ale, 4 e $ · · spd. S2400 or best oHer. ' 544-6002 SADDLBACIC IMW 28402 Marguerite Pkwy Mission Viejo AVERY PKWY <EXITSFWY l IJl-2040 495-4949 ClosedSwldays Sl 000 000 '1nventtry OFHEWIMW'S Fiat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 RAT Ill SSfDAH 1 owner. immaculate. Only 31.000 miles. Auto. air, stereo (4TRlX41 SADDLBACJC IMW Mission Viejo 831-2040 495-4949 '7S Spyder. Good Cond. Runs Great. $2900. Must sell ! For Info Call 497·1948 Sales and Leasing at '74 Fial 128 SPort L New competitive prices. Ex eng, new clutch, clean in cellent service and parts & out S2SOO OBO 540-1634 dept. aft SPM -.-'74 Fiat Spuler. Am/Fm. G.ood selection of pre· S·lrack, reblt eng., lug. v1oualy . owned 8~W & rack Sl900. 964-6778 other fme cars m ex-.--------celJent condition. 73 124 Spyder. Xlnt cond. __ See to appreciate. 71K We also have a lease mi. S3200 bst 646-2008 company that leases IHOltdo 9727 other makes of autos, ••••••••••••••••••••••• li:ucks a~ vans. ~or ad· VISIT YOUI dttl~al 111fonnal1on on OR,.. ... r-E CO "ST leasing please call.. A~ A • 714/972-lZTO 714/661·9611 H OHDA . For 1 gooddeaJ and good HEADQUARTERS aflersalesservice see: TODAY!!! 6\ 1 UMIVERSITT W SALES&cSERVICE OLDSMOllLI HOMDA GMCTRUCKS 2850 Harbor Blvd. SALE~E~ING 208 W Ill SANTA ANA 71 418$3171 CLO~EO SUNDAY Tiit Molt bdffltcJ P.tOfYow IMW ,._d 11t Or LMMC..Wle Mc&...IMWI! hyO..L.M IO..,._,,_! I I COSTA MESA 540.'640 '78 Honda Accord. great cond. Less than '2,000 mi. $4'JSO. 551·811118. 18 Hooda Civic, bronn, stereo. $3500080 Da 644·8400, 982-31.58 Eve '81 Civic. lSOO DX. Sspd, ac. AM/FM cus . 8S7·1D> ...,... t7JO ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,. I. I· I I I I !· \ I • ' . . :I , • • ~ ...... UM4 ....._UM4 0 tmblr 17 1M1 ' ! 1 W ~ .. , , W ..._. U.... ....._ V-4 .... , ........... •••••••••••••• .. ••.,•••• _.._.,. _____ .,.. ______ "'"-iiiiiliOoi!iii.ii!liiiiili!il.iiilllliiiiiiii!ii~----••••••••• ••••H••• .. " ••••••••• •• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••• ••• ••••••••••••••• ••••• . .. ~ M ...... '!!!~~..... !:! .• !~ .......... !!!! !~::.1 ......... !!!.~ ~ ............. !!.' .. ~~ .......... !!.'.! ~=~............ = ........ , ... _ 1 fij•.6 --· 91.. •v &r •Cll'(TVRYLTD,4dr, II CAMAIO 'IOO.~.U.•drha&(bbk ft UMo111 V.....W.. ....... _ ........ ._ lpitlltt .. ~ coed, U:t°9'uk' am1rm • c I,......_ 11.MS ml l.qlli»Md rill ranory atr lo m l owu; •.• •l. orla OW:~· ltltlAAI" HT, ••P·' · 0 UHt '· • atw 00 &Ir. H. PB. 1~0 trant .. tua1ftrrtd abroad MIOO. Cal:s~~s:,,' Lo mlltatt •••rto Ml.tm --, · lHt• Buick Riviera, bucket iuu. •lHI .:..."1:.lt AU!trAd. ___ • __ . 1..z::i=c.:;..z==~--1 c1111tte de~t 11.000 'U TR4A OOQd cond H YW YAM CrHm /:OJ«. lltr ad. Radia l UrH wlralHd c........ "JI ...... , "" l.JClcit;lll:U4'1C1z:.&J~..X..S:.:...L-I Rebullt.newpautt moo ntW ...... 11lnt tond. '750 whit• Jetter, r1ll•1 .................................. ~~~= ..... . or offer. a.t...U 1vu, Od ffilJH 1 d wbeell, tint41d al111, Wt '71 ClaHlc Olvucl1y ••Mere. -:to· 115 . __ "14 SWl &ii lAOraJICM. C1• 1 ttll wh"I, 1port mlrrora. Mark IV T\lrquo4Mrih R11111. _, ,........ t770 43,000ml, dntC'ond, •IAD· ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• (1JU4l) •bite &op, ••beauty, all 6'7 ....................... J.!!!!f.atereo. •1125 COMTN\.ATIM& S7"8 tatru k . ~1111 Miit.. HIJ t7H 7t YWD"'....... '11 Sclrrocio. loaded, only CADl..LAC? c.,,,....._ H JZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.. IOOO milts W11.1t 1111 w I·"· In _... 'I 1 If U ST ANG 4 • pd It 0 ya I w It b M ·1211 e ·r: iuue ...... ....................... CONY !RnBLE Xtra matchlnl Int X.lnt ure 7 · for t e bualotn u 8aJJ'.I HYI "drive 1 UtUe. aturp everytbinl tie t7I by l owMr 142lSI) '74 Super BcaUc Cute u ~utlv111 prol•ional. a.ave 1 ~." Oft new 11 la 1· .., 1 •• ~ 151 am WK S"'DD'-"'CllMW a bua. 1.1100. 0.B.O. Call =··.. ;"lS. L'l"--'-o ""·al Corvettes ..... uj.......t with . . . 0 ••0 •••n•••••••u•• ~ ._ 5 ... ~ 'IV "" "'"1Ul'1 nc .., ~ I •• • Au&o -atr dlx • • MllC 15 '17 PonchetUS. lllaaloa Viejo ·~v ltll San Clemente 4 speed or aulomat c · • .. -. • + 48 ' 79 6.t ID l l7 0110t1rm1 Hl-2040 4f 49 WANTED VW Shell, I c •u a as~ tra.oamillion wlbl 1cv~ • lntr. bN;: Low ml, l owner m111r . . 10 coa-I .t. •• It I. 1u1t1blc ror S.,a Con ... L.. lli-....1..j 430511 RED y ftJ JVVJ, new r . '7tMAZDAU7 l owner, aW>, air, mag wbecla, stereo. &200ori1. mlltt <S7SWYE) SADOLmACl IMW llluion Viejo 111· 040 4'Mt4t 'IO M11da 626, 2 dr, white. air, am/fm, 12,000 mi. like new, '1200 or best. 75H22l cvp. ·ao Maida GLC. 4dr, xlnt cood. e11tru .. clectric SWlroo . MMaO --~ •·-'80-'M VW ltft ' ri&ht version &ood condition ••--· 1968 Caman> cwalc, 321, 4307MWKITE tape detlt. Rum Jttal. Qt,ooo'eei~ '79 Poracbe Speedaler XJnl, 13,000mi, w/xtru . door. '73 left door. I.so ~•ton~blc. Mon Wed° NABER~ PS. stereo. AC. crcal 101113SJLVER • 3 4 0 0 . I 4 s . t I 2 1 i1 2:916L, 1 owner, new Repliu. XIDtcaad. Mual S.·114lor~OllO each. Watem style whl Fri after $:30. All day . coed. Perfect body New l03G2'7. BEIGE wkdy1/cve1 10·2130 MBIOl\top,91M mi,dlr ~~·-'72ToyotaCon>lla3drata rims ror Super Beetle weckcnds.64.S-3172 CADILL/\ ' rrin~i~~~~.~~~ur~~: 10ao28RONZE _;W~k::0:::dt::.:·------maint, rull service re· is 914 Silver, a.Jot CODd, wag New ena. new • ca. ~9744 --, T 1 " •ea Muatana &l,000 ori1 cords avail. New enc ~. mUlt .... -· trans, new tires, air 73 Bug, sunroof, new . 64 e.w/s.f 1 .~:.~.~~~:1:,~~;~(Xi m ags, /A radii 1· " __,, • ml. orltowocra 41,000 mi, auto. PS, PB. a.1181 cond. S1500orbestorfer. enc & Urea. AM IFM Ne~ pain( Uru, reblt ~~~L,at $1400 MUST • 7141-.03L50 AC. all orig sn.ooo. 71T tllSC ~0763 :.::.~ CISS. $2600. ~:.111~brakCS,U· '81 Seville, black on Phone 67S·Olll or • '871haataniZdr.'71VI ~23'9 G.tcc:t."ar.m.IOO '74Corolla.Runawcll. . 64.S-0089 bl k loaded 9000 . 87~127 401 . Cl au enc. 35,000 m l. '71 2&0SL. auto, air, 2 T7N U1 aft5 Hi1b20'sMPG ·sevw B11S rblt. l600cng. , . S/~~. 'warTanty 'S20.~: '69 307. Rblt enc. A-;;t;, SanClcmente am/fm radio. Ne• tops, lo mi, Calif. cu. Illa 631-1748 '750. 640-mll or 644·6331. 72 Bua. 15,000 m1 on new 0 PS S2 lOO Pvt Pt &31·0580 m.asoo paint. '44QOMS-G41 17 500/080. •3053. Poracbc 1114 cabrioc!!i '75 Corolla Deluxe, xJnt Allt for Ge llOOcc enc . new clutch. ys. 144·6440 . eves 494-7620 5PM. Y '74 Vet Xlnt. 47 K m1 '17 lllJSTANG 1965 y crccdes Benz white, cbcrTy oria. cood, 38 m111 Must see! '&4 MYERS Toad dune front struts ' upbol. · m.3231 Fully Auto. feOOO OBO Runs areal, $1000/080 sell or lrade p/p87~001 . 646-3255. bui•y. Runs "teat. new aood tires. Call Kelly at '71 Brouabam. Xlnt rond. 75' Camaro, S2500 0.8 .0. • .. 1• L •.c.-or~im 230SL just restored. or l75-&S38111ke , . b It" Sl 900 ~79al 646·3841. Sky roof, fully loaded 350 VS. Loaded, am·fm 1---...::-=..;=='----r ....., ..,,_ ~ hard l aoft top, 118,000. 75 78 Celica liftback, a/c, r s, • · __ -, " ,._ Lo mi '7900 6t4-6890 cass. 20mP1, • 7 9 L82. 8~d , low '71 M.AOl1 642-93116. PP. 645-4400 wkdays. 11 c.,.. T... amlfm stereo. shadow. "61 Baja Bu&. good cond 71 T• --• .69 Co~-d: Ville 2 dr, MS-57Z3 aft 5 mileage. dnt cood Of Nccda cn,c. wort!. tiOO Meer.ti t7lt "It 300SD Turbo oiacl, Firat fair otrcr [altcs' xlnt cond. iw.4154 IUOOor bestolfer Stereo. excellent cond ..... rcrs. Must see! 673-3025 •5'15' ....................... xl~t cond. Colorado,64$·0222673-3329Evc. '69 Corona, runs &ood. 546·7llllllaft5PM 536:8087af4,wlc:nds ~:1ft~at. lkl<I 08 0. ~'!:~ ........ !!!:~~~ --'66 Zit. PS/PB, iuto OIAMGE Bc11c. snrr. amlfm. 58 356A Coupe, sunroof S550or bcstolfcr. '69 VW. Automatic Runs 76Sc1rroco. .79 Eldorado, immac., * Ctle•. ,12 Ford tt40 trans, mccbanlc owned. COUNTY'S 124,&50. Ofc: 640-5540 ; Xlnt. w .. t sell' Offer 960-~'171997·9880 Eric Good' Call~5 l2Q)() F'lrm brown/gold, sunroof. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2500. Cl.ll4f1-1.115 EXCWSl'E bm: 49Hi901. 76C>-1962. '70 Mark II wgn. new __!tl·l&:ll _ -~9187 loade d , must see. c .. 111er '17 LTrf.n Wagon. Lo m1, '66 Convertible. 100% Mercedes um SLC. An· 7~ Porsche 924. Xlnt trans, body &ood shape, '68 Sq Bk. Rblt eng New '61 8u11, just rcblt eng, s13,ooo. (21J)Slll·l'llS New J·Car Wagon Air. new pa1nt, alr, beautiful restored, pony int., MASHA Tl thracite grey, excellent cond .. new iirts, orig. new carb, S600. Call paint & tires $1600 good tires. cJean int, automalJc trans., pwr c 0 n d .. Owned b y wiru 1 immaculate. 0 £ .a. 1 -41r1.11p cood. "216,000. 6t4·662S owner 11125()752·1.800 . momin s M·F 556-4570 673-8741 well·mamtarned, 11295 ceca.c C.• attec1 rtngh& bra.kl cs. radio; mechanic since new '7800/BO. W.705ti ~ b SL ..i.-..i.. t 767 vw K 673-3107 Mustscll642·8119 1 t w ~e • more · S3000l bst orr . Dys ,69/l'L-..L., We'll deliver anywhere '71 280SE, cream, m loyce t7 • ,_,.,,.... '73 Van, 45 orig. Sweetheart! (46771. 855 "98 I k d -- in the world! L n t , x Int con d . ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• miles. Ready for paint· "67 VW Bug. RW\S great! '78 Eldorado Blarritz. ONLY S7ttS ., 1. ,ev w n s 351 c PS AC, auto, l900 IEACHIMPOITS Blaupkunl AM /FM •tDEAlERINU.S.A. •77n7 Int good con d Rcblt eng, body needs whlteonwlute,loaded. HOWA.ltDClie•roltt 495.2290 OBOS42-9m 848 DovcSttttt cass. $7000/bat&57·CH06 ROY Sunroof, s spd, stereo ~~~or~!d!_:, work Sl800/0BO 1mmacul1tc, xlnt run Dove/QuailSt.s. · 7 2 G 1I111 y 4 d r , rti itlt tHO 752.otOO 'II Ml1310Sa ~ CARVER Taketrade(116XWQI --~or'"""'"'" ~2449 nine cond . .s,ooo miles. NEWPORTBEACH ~:1~;::.B~Jbs~ad~~t :!~~'!: ............. . 1969HarborBlvd. Brand ncwhi, advanhccd ROLLS·ROYC£ SA.D:~~~~JO.IMW V '71tVWa. !~!'.. ............ !??.~ SBs00.&61-718>. Ul-0555 6pm.SSM493. ·~ Cbamrfp. ~~ w/ 1 b 000 1ue 631-7170 design, w te w/w 1tc ery c ean. many xtras. USE THE .73 T W 9 intr., pe .. """'. l . leather. sunrool. loaded iMOwnwH ll 1-2040 49 t4t S7500 080 963-0440 wk #I YOl.YO DIAL.a SEE US FIRST! orUI() gn, pass. m1 , auto, S/B radial u.-..-..a...... •-9740 D •ILY PILOT 1 · Xtra Cln, l owner.must _........_._ with extras. SM,000. Pvt 1967 T R (A IRS WIN· days, Wkends 760-1641, IN ORANGECOUNTY1 "' Wehavcagoodsc ccuoo S"'"'. SllOO or B/Otrcr. !Ires. 833-0433 wltdys, ....................... party,979-8300wkdys. os NDAYS NER: new cng, paint. ev761H507 ,.FA.ST o r NEW & USED W ·7970.Atlcr1PM. 644·1533wknds. SELLING YOUR MB? '77 lOOD ,75 Rolls Royce. Silver t ir es. int. AM /FM '72 Van. Rblt eog, new SA.LIS,SBYICE RESULT.. Chevrolcu! tt"S "63 Bcl~cderc , .rcblt .... 1 · 1 ' 1 Shadow 11 Sll mi All 22·34mpg rccpt.s Xlot paint. tires & uphol A.MD lliSIMG • "' cn1/tr1ns, ocw um as WEPA.Y ""' equip, ca 5 r. inv.MustseJlnow.Mov· $2900 P ert shape OVERS£ASl>D:JV'ERY SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• scat covers .......1 body SS immac.SLSM/offcrPP Xtras, new c ustom 'BO M .. 6 2dr ''"' · ·II"""' · TOP DOUAI 7""" ,,,,.,6 d ing. 540·3303: 297·3824 646-4474 _ 1 EXPERTS DIRECTORY . ar.. . . un m1. US-4074 CalJJ1ck8acon ---~.,.,..."-'-·~·---1 paint, will cons1 er DIN '81 R bb t-Con rt M t L ike new. Loaded., -' ......... ="-.;.;..;.~_,__---H-6-" '621.90C Mercedes Benz. 4 clean late model trade a 1 ve · us I For Result St3,900. Aller &PM . -• JIM SLIMOHS cyl, very good cond, u partiaJ payment. Im· mplc who are seeking ~Showroom cond i EAIUllE Service Call 536-3574. Days, 54()..5'30. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. IMPOITS $2300. 548-8629 aft. 5 maculatc wide & out an apartment look first . 646-60.'l2 -VOL VO Ask for Robert. '73 Lemans Sports Cpc, l970l;larbor Blvd. M .. s hopping S3 7, 5 00. 645 · 919 O. in Classified. Will your Wanted. Clean '71 VW 1966 Harbor Blvd 642·.illl '63 Chev ~an. good run· white w/blue int, new COSTA MESA a..e your 6421081 968-QISO ad be there? To place pop-top Camperw/stock COSTAMESA -ning cond., new brakes. '71 U.C.-Cpe cna./carb. 11lnt cond, "'1·'""6833-9300 t!asier by Ll.'liogthc Daily . d all"'" ~8 1600 7"""&511 Cash• 64L U OJ 5~t467 ht. JU S400. ~3-42S> ,_M;:=::::us::t::::sc=l=l642:=-''iiiil;:::l9~==",,;;S;;;ll00;;,;;,·.;;.17;.:3-4304;.;:=~---__ .... __ .. _. ____ .1 Pilot Classified Ads Want Ad Hel ? 642·5678 your a • c ......, . ...,, en ...,. . _. I-'"-'-'-'-'-~"'-"--=..=....:...:~-_ MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • A. TLA.S CHRYSLBl""-YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel. 546-1 934 3 blocks aouth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete' b<>dy shop Sales Service Parts Service Dept open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M. to 5 30 PM and 8 AM to 5 P M on Saturday BEACH IMPORTS 648 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel 752-0900. Call us, we re the specialists for Alfa Romeo Peugeot & Saab THEODORE ROllNS FORD Modern sales. service. parts. body, paint & lire depts Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 642-0010 Of 54G-8211 • JOHNSON & SOM UHCOLN MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel. 540-5630. 57 Years of friendly lam"y service -Orange County's oldest Un· coln·Mercury dealership • SOUTH COAST DODGE 2~ Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel S40-0330 RV service 1pe<:1111sts. custom van conversions • NEWPORT lf#OITS 3100 W Cont Highway. Newport Beach. Tel. 142"9405/540-1764. The Ferrari HMdQuat1ers. NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833·1300. At the' triangle or Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station Sales. Sefv1ce. Leasmg & Parts Fleet discounts to the public 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-9100 Orange• County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service Leis· mg • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICK-POMTIAC·MA.ZDA. Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway • Laguna Hills 837-2400 llLL MAXEY .TOYOTA USED CARS 19202 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach. 962·0829 Outstanding selection ol used cars for 1mmed1ate delivery. And while on Btach Blvd .. stop by our new car facility up the street. • A.LAH MAGHOM ftOHTIAC·SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mee&. Tel 549-4300 Sales, Service, Leasing "Mr. GoodWrench ... 0 RAY PLADllOI Lmcoln-Mercury, Hon61, Isuzu & British Cari 16-18 Auto Center Or., S.O. Fwy -t.ue Forest exit lrvlnt Auto Center, lrv1ne8»7000 "'The Lillie ChMper OHier I 01 LONG HE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service Parts UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-9640 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway Sales service. parts & leasing • SAMT J( A.HA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana Tel 558-7811 Your· Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. • MIRACLI MAZDA. We've moved! Our new location is 1425 Baker street, Costa Meta .. Tel. 545·3334. Stop~& visit our brand new showroom and see why we're the 111 Mazda dealer lf'I Soutl'lern California. Sales, Service. Parts and Leasing. ALLEM·OLDSMOllLl-CADtUAC SUIARu.GMC ntuCICS San Diego Fwy. at Ave~m4no <Apistrano in Laguna Niguel. Tel 831 · • • SAM DI SAMT1S CHIVIOUT 4'01 S El Camino AMI. Sen Clemen• Sales. S.rviee. L-. And Patts Orange County's NEWEST Chew06et dMler; Growing Your Way bit El Camino oft-.amp.. 83t-G510 •92.a500 ,f.OR FURlHER. 1NFORMAllON, OR Te BE PLACED • ' I QN THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR D~IL:V ' PILOT REP.. ~ I l .. • ' I . I l COSTA. MESA. DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Servmg Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of W1ll1e the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd . Westmmster Tel 636·4010 FRANK PROTO LIHCOLH-MHCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7.30 AM to 6 30 p M. 848-7739 0 COMMELL C .. VIOUT .2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Over 20 yeara MfVing Orange County• Salts. leasing. service. Call 548·1200; special parts line; 546-9400; body shop line; 754-0400. • CHICK IVEASOM POISCH5-A.UO .. VW 41 5 E Coast Hwy . NtwPort Beach. 673-0900. The only dealership m Orange County With these th,.. great "likes under one roof! • ROY CAltYH IOU.S IOYClolMW 16'0 Jambor" Ro~. Newport BMch. &eO 9444. s.i.. S.Vtce. Parts And Lea11ng. ' lo I I I I ·1 :, t • • • • • DUNGI COAST YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR THURSDAY . SEPTEMUfA 11 19!11 OH ANGE C:OUN T 'f L Al I~ OHNIA :?5 CENTS 20-cellt stalllp request takes a licking WASHINGTON (AP> -The Postal Rate Commission turned down a request by the Postal Service today to raise the cost of mailing a first-class letter from 18 cents to 20. The independent commission said it found no jtJsUfication for the request. The current rate, the panel said, is "fair and equitable" and allows the Postal Service enough revenue lo de- liver the mail. The Postal Service baa con- tended, however, that it ls losing money at the rate of half a billion dollars a year despite be- ing allowed to r aise the fint· class rate from 15 cents to 18 cents in March. The service asked the com- mission to approve a 20-cent rate in April 1980, but the com- mission responded by allowing 0 only the 3-cent boosL The commission voted again In June to disapprove the 20-cent rate, but the Postal Service asked for reeonsideration. The Po6tal Service board ol governors could vote unilateral· ly to impose the 20-cent rate. Some observers expect such a move, which would be un- precedented and s ure to be cha llenged in court, when the ........... TESTING WATER Flowing into the flame trench of the Space Shuttle is 70.000 gallons of water. sprayed into cavities below the shut- tie's solid rocket booster in a test at Cape Canaveral, f1a . The test was successful and clears the way for launching Qct. 9. Di8hlo protest arrests at 83 7 News photographer. and cameramen nabbed. at blockade SAN LUIS O.HI SPO (AP) - Baton -wielding s heriff 's d eputies broke up a n anti· nuclear protest blockade at Diablo Canyon atomic plant's main gate just after dawn today, arresting more than 30 people and bringing the three-day total to more than 837. While that was happening, up to 20 protesters in motorized rubber rafts landed on a beach just south of the Coast Guard patr ol zone, said California Highway Patrol spokesman Kent Milton. but one of the rafts * * * then proceeded into the restrict· ed area and toward the plant. ''There were eight boats with 15 to 20 people," Milton said of the landing party. "The sheriff has them under surveillance." Al the gate blockade, a photog- rapher for the San Francisco Examiner and two cameramen for Cable News Network were a mong the 30 people arrested, deputies said. -One San Luis Obispo County sheriff's deputy -who unlike all other officers in the area wore no name tag -was seen re- * * * Nuc l ear prote st turnout a mys_tery By DAVID IWTZMANN ~ .. Delly .......... SAN LUIS OBISPO -That Diablo Canyon will not go down as one of history's great sieges seems plain enough at this P:!)int. What isn't so clear is wny a nuclear power plant so r.on- troversial for so many years - and located just two and • ball miles from an active offshore earthquake fault -failed to lure the committed legions of pro- testers that plant critics, law en- forcement agencies and disap- pointed hordes of r eporters had expected. It is believed that only be· tween 2,000 and 3,000 dem- onstrators in all flowed Into this scenic area, only a fraction of the total' expected. Maybe those big numbers were never there in the first place. Or maybe sympatbiJen wlt.b the anti·nuclear movement wer.~ afraid to rlsts arrest or ION . . NEWS ANALYSIS of employment by committing themselves to a blockade of the soon-to-be-licensed facility. The answer may never be known for c.?rtain, though or- ganizing Abalone Alliance mem· bers prefer to think the latter ex- planation is true. "You have to remember that the croWd estimates were made by law ~orcement otflclala and not by us, ' said Mary Moore, an Abalone Alliance "media 1polle" who waited in front of tbe plant Tuesday wltb 1rumblln1 re· portel"I. "If we wanted numbers we could have bad them. W• pur~y atructved an Ktlon to attract coms:nltted people," ,.,d Ma. Koore, a Soooma CoUn- CSee NtJCLBA9. Pase AJ) 1 ~ peatedly jabbing a surrounded . protester in the stomach with his " baton. Arter the road was clear, buses carrying hundreds of con- stru ction workers roared through the ga\e. At the sheriff's office, Sheriff George Whiting said he couldn't comment on the baton incident, but did say that the sheriff's in- itial policy of non-interference at the gate has diametrically changed. ''The..gates are going to stay open from now on -and at all times," Whiting said today. "Anyone who wants to sit down and protest is going to be ar- rested." Asked Wednesday about some reports of roughness by dep- uties, Undersherlff Arnie Goble said: "I have not seen any viciousness. I have seen stiff, passive resistance. I've seen compassion on the part of of. ficers." Protesters contend nuclear power is unsafe, particularly at Diablo Canyon, just three miles from an offshore earthquake fault. Today's arrests averted a re- peat of Wednesday's lengthy face-off between demonalrators and busloads of con1tructlon workel"I arriving for wort oo the still-incomplete plant. Baton- wieldlng deputies and Callfomia Highway Patrol officers dld not clear the area until afternoon. MeantirJte. mau arral1n· ments were to get under way to- day In Veterans Hall in San Lula Obispo. AbOut eo demonslratora were at the maln 1ate belore dawn ~ day, about ball of tb•m on Pacific Gu as Electric Co. prop. erty and about ball of them out· iJde. The pr«Mten We(e cbanl· lnt and llnltftl 1e111ca. .. board meets Sept. 22. Any at- tempt to by~ass the independent commission would have to be by a unanimous vote of the board. At the June meeting of the Postal Service board, orricials noted the annual deficit or about $500 million under the current r ate and ordered reduced spend- ing, including greatly curtailed building plans. The Postal Service said then that it was continuing to lose the t?attle to break even because of increases in its costs, notably cost -of-living inc reases to employees. Labor costs account for 86 percent of the service's costs. The 20·cent rate would bring about $1 bilUon in additional rev- enue. The commission said today that Postal Service financial re· porting techniques and the board's decision to put Into ef· fect second-and third-class rates lower than the com· mission's February recommen· dations "largely account for the appearahce of a deficit." The 3·1 decision was made over the dissent of Com- missioner James H. Duffy, who disagreed with the majority in the other decisions Reagan asks more cuts c> Social Security hikes would be delayed due to reductions WASHI NGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan is proposing $16 billion in further spending cuts for 1982 that include delaying cost-of-living increases in Social Security and other benefit pro· grams, government sources said today. ""\ The cuts include phasirtg out the CETA job training program and revenue-sharing aid to local governments and abolishing the departments of Education and Energy, sources say. Sources, who declined to be identified. said today that the package calls for phasing out the $3.5 billion job training pro- gram under CETA -the Com- prehensive Employment and Training Act -by Sept. 30. 1982. The move would eliminate more than 500,000 trainjng slots, most- ly for poor, young unemploy~ people. Sources also said the $6.4 bllhon-a-year federal revenue· sharing program for local gov· ernmenls would be phased out over three years under the plan. A 5 percent reduction in federal aid -about $320 million - would be made in 1982. The latest round of budget cuts was ordered by Reagan in response to projections t~t the deficit for the fiscal year begin· ning Oct l is ballooning beyond <See BUDGET, Page A2) Housing bill Moore w ill reti re to lessen as OCC's pre side nt pane l r ole By STEVE MARBLE Of .. IMl!y ........ $wt In a move expected to make life easier for coastal cities like Newport Reach, Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach, the state Legislature has approved a bill that would strip the coastal commission of its power to reg- ulate low cost housing. The bill now must -be signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to become law. Authored by Sen. Henry Mello, D· Watsonville. the bill would re- turn conlrol of housing to city and county government with the stipulation th't local powers m ake efforts to provide low cost housing. The Huntington Beach coastal la nd use plan was rejected Wednes day in large part because coastal commissioners objected to the city's affordable housing policy. PLANS RETIREMENT OCC's Dr. Robert Moore Dr. Robert Moore, president of Orange Coast College since 1964, will retire in June, the end or the current school year, it was announced late Wednesday. Moore, who will be 65 in No- vem ber, is executive officer ol one or the largest junior colleges in the United States. Under his leaders hip, en rollment has grown from 3,200 to 35,000 and the college is recognized for in· novative education. George Rodda Jr .. Coast Com- munity College District board president, notes the college at- tracts more "visitors" from around the world than Cal State Long Beach, Cal State Fullerton, USC, UCLA and UCI combined. "We have exported entire education programs developed at OCC to foreign nations," he reports. Much of the college·s success is attributed by Rodda and CSee MOORE, Page A2) City officials say they are awaiting analysis of Mello's bill before making adjustments in their housing poliey. City leaders in Newport Beach have been under pressure Crom the coastal commission to adopt low cost and affordable housing guidelines as part of their stale· required local coastal plan. Body ide ntified a s ~ ewport woman Newport's coastal plan was criticized recently by the stale commission because it lacked su ch an afford a bl e housing policy. .. It appears that concern now will be eliminated," said Pat Temple, a city planner. She said the coastal com- mission's past policy of requir- ing developers to construct low cost units as a condition to ap- proval has raised the ire of many builders. ''The whole business of low- cost housing was really a very cumbersome and time· consuming thing," suggested one builder, Robert McLain. McLain, president of McLain Development. said he fell Victim (See HOUSING, Page A2) The woman found stabbed to death and buried in a shallow gr ave ne~ East Irvine Monday wa s identified today by authorities as Ginger Lorrain Fleischi. 20, of Newport Beach. Sheriff's spokesman Lt. Wyatt Hart said today that t he body found near the intersection of Marine Way and Sand Canyon A venue in county terr itory. was identified tt\fough dental charts. Newport Beach police Capt. Wayne Connoll y sajd that Miss Fleischi was reported missing Saturday by her roommate. Tracy Leitch. Miss Leitch said she last saw Miss F1eischi at the Sandpiper Inn in Laguna Beach at 9 p.m. Saturday, Captain Connolly said. Laguna, San Diego S&L firms merging By JOHN NEEDHAM Oftlleo.ity ........... Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association and San Diego Federal Savings and Loan A.s· sociation have announced they intend to merge and operate as a single association later this year. Laguna Federal bas 12 offices and total asset. of $400 million. It was chartered In 193S and is Orange County's oldest and lar1est federallY chartered sav- ings association. San Diego Federal bas 88 of.. fices in Calllornla and uaete ot $2.8 blllion. Founded in 188S, the association ls Callfornla'1 oldest federal aavlqs and loan. Lorna MU1a, president and cblftf executive officer or La1una Federal since 1157, said " .. Wednesday the merger is sub- ject to approval by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Was hington, D.C. She said ap- prov al is expected within six months. The combined association will have a network of 100 offices and assets of $3.2 billion, said Miss Mills, who will join the board ot directors or San Diego Federal Savings and Loan as vice cbairm&J).. "Laguna Federal Ex- ecutive Vjce President Robert F. Alberton also will join San Diego Federal'• board of direc- tors. Laguna Federal Savinp has its hea,dquartere ln La1una Beach with branch offlcea ln Balt>o.. Lquna Hllla, Lacuna Nlaue.l, Balboa Ialud, Ota;qe and SU Clemente. Captain Connolly said that he couldn't elaborate about a sec- tion of the missing person report that may have indicated Miss Leitc h thoug ht suspic ious cir cumstances were involved in her roommate's disappearance. Miss Fleischi 's body was found wrapped In a blanket in the shallow grave. She was wearing designer jeans. a T- shirt, gold earrings and boots, sheriffs officials said. Capt. Connolly said he didn't know Miss Fleischi 's occupa- tion. but said that her roommate reported that Miss Fleischi was to start a job Sept. 13. Lt. Hart said investigators haven't established any motive, or identified any suspects in the crime. .. ORINGI CBIST lllTHI~ Fair through Friday but some early morning low cloudiness along the coast of Orange County. Highs at beaches 74 to 78 and in· land areas 84 to 88. Lows of 64. f ISIDI TODAY The U.S. Army u propodng .a new brand of parotroopa to .auiat the crack .Und AirborM Division. He con ant// out. en intrudtt . and. at· tack with .urprile. He'a .a parachuting canine. (Su ato~. ~1"J. • Al • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 17, 1981 ........... ltara Kathenne o·connell of GranD.da Hills lies under the first of 14 buses tmngmg PG&E employees to work at D1ablo Canyon nuclear power plant. The blockade was broken by shenff's deputies. Fr.om Page A 1 Poll f avors Diablo pla nt 'turning on' NUCLEAR TURNOUT LOS ANGELES CAP) -Two· thirds of those responding lo a newspaper poll on the Diablo Canyon nuclear facility say they believe the cont roversial facility sh ould be a ll owed to begin oper ation The plant, awaiting approval fr om the f ed er a I Nuclear Regulatory Commission, has been the scene of ..a massive anti· nuclear demon slratio11 this week. The NRC may decide as early as Monday whether to give the plant the go-ahead for low· power testing. The Los Angeles Herald Ex· aminer poll asked ··no you think 9i-eblo Canyon nuclear plant should be turned on ?·· Respon- dents were asked to call one phone number if they felt it should and another if they were opposed. or the callers. 6,374, or 66 per- cent. felt the plant should be al· lowed to operate. while 3,222, or 34 percent, were opposed, the paper said today. Arson su sp ected FRESNO I AP! Firefighters expect to control a 240-acre fire today in the Sierra fo.othills 35 miles northeast of here that was caused by man and may have been arson. a Mid -Valley spokesman said. From Page A1 ty resident. "We were not look- ing for a typical rock concert au· dience. We're very happy with the 3,000 people who turned out." Before a national alert to pro- test ers went out last week following federal approval of Diablo Canyon 's security plans, various on-the-scene observers were saying that as many as 30,000 blockaders would s how up. That total would have matched the number of people who attended an anti-Diablo rock concert several years earlier featuring pop stars Linda Ronstadt and Jackson Browne. "We're not here \0 count num- bers," insisted Ms . Moore. ··People are losing their jobs and making personal sacrifices to be here. Today <Tuesday) is my grandson's third birthday. You don't think I'd like to be there with him? This is my present to him." Other observers contend that anti-nuclear legions were never as big as news people had hoped and they flocked lo this attrac· tive, s mog-free Central Cal· ifornia a rea in sear c h of a "story." A long-time Calif o rn ia Polytechnic State University professor who lives within several miles of the Pacific Gas & Electri·c Co. plant said Abalone Alliance ranks have been in relffy only a "minuscule- minority•· who learned how to achieve maximum media atten- tion. MOORE TO RETIRE • • • faculty members to Moore's unique management style. '"He has managed to maintain a small ~ge atmosphere at a very large college," said one college spokesman. Moore, who works while standing at a drafting table in his office. ushers visitors to a couch and joins them for in· formal discussions. ·'His style 1s very persona· ble," says Rodda, "very warm, very low key and hi ghly respect· ed. When the faculty knows Bob wants something it's for a good reason. "Bob," he emphasized , "could charge hell with a squirt gun and the faculty and staff would be behind him 100 percent." Moore says his long-range plan always has been to retire at age 65, to move on to other th.in gs. He says he's not talking about new employment but enjoying hobbies, traveling and "becom· ing better acquainted with my wife (of 38 years)." ANGE COAST College staff members and directors of the board note that Orange Coast was a s urplus World War II air force base when Moor'l! joined the staff in 1960 as dean of instruction. Moore, who has insisted throughout the years that OCC is ''just another street in the com- munity," is recognized for keep- ing education abreast of chang- ing times and keying respected occupational programs to the changing needs of local business and industry. · Moore says he can't zero in on a11y one instance as a peak in his 21-year career at OCC. "Every day is a highlight," he says. "Just working with all kinds of people is a day-to-day reward." The Costa Mesa resident adds, "This has been a wonderful, wonderful experience. The com- munity has been most sup- portive,. and I think by any measure, Orange Coast College is an outstanding community college." Daily Pilat I CIHllfled 1dv.,1l1lng 71'/642-5e78 All other dep1rtm1nt1 642-~1 Thomas P Haley I PIJDftlt* ~ Gn•r E 11ecut1"• 0WtM ' MA IN OFFICE l .JQ Wf\I B•y St , CO\te Mn •. CA M••• .a ..... llo• ISOO, , ..... Mn• (A .,.,. Aoberl N Weed Thomas A Murph1ne Michael P Ha"'ey ~0-CtO< L K.ay S~hultz Owwclot tJ// °""'"'-Kenneth N Goddard Jr C#c-Ott.clot Bernard Schulman Oat- Ch11tl99 H LOOS -...,.._ Carol A. Moore "' ....... ~ - t OOYrtQf\t ... , °' .... oP (Ol\I Pubt1th1no (otncYnv NO "•w\ \fOft_.\ '"""'.Jl•On' ~d1tOt1•1 rn•t1~t O• ,0 ""'"'"""ttl"lh ,,_.,,,.n Ml'I bt• '"PrOGvltO ••ff\Out "Of't ••• ptJrm1\\tOft at i OP•'•Qnf o.-rwr \•<OftO f f•n 00\t.,-P4*10 -'t (O\fillt Mfl\A C llhf!O'mnt IUPS tu8QO) \uOWflpt;on Oy tA""" ,. 00 montftl'f by m••• \\ j() montnl w nuJ1tAr t d•\Hn•t.or'I' i• 00 "'Of'lfl\lt I ~IM 0<•"90 CMt1 0 .. 1, POOi wotll wll1Cll1H.- 1"• ltffw\ '°'''""~ 1\ out)f1\-""'0 t>)' '""' Or•f9 (H\I PuOft4.ft1"' C~ny ~P4t'•'" t1114ll~\ ''' OYOll\~ Monti•• '"'°""" ,, .... lo• CO\t• ""'~ Ht'0>"'1 .. .cf\ """''~tO"I 8•.c.flll '-OVftttt•" V6'W.• 1r-.1tw- Lffll"• l!H(11 ,._,,,. (o.t\t 4 \t"Q,. "9~1 fdlt•• " ,.,. .. ,_ .,,.,.,, .... -s-o.,, ,,,. ..,,..,,09, ~_, .. ,...,. .,.,.., '' •t ))O -•t lier ,,,..., P 0 114• '"' C•"· '~ <•"'"""'' ~,. VOL. 74, NO. :zeo . ' T he absurdity of the situation was demonstrated vividly early in the week when the first "wave" of 50 o r so dem- on strators was swallowed up by a media army of better than 200. "The damn media's in the way," one local journalist, Carol Roberts of the San Luis Obispo Telegram-Tribune, said in- cr edulously as demonstrators tried to assault the front gate of the plant. The plan by blockaders was to keep sending "waves" or about 100 or so non -viol e nt de·m .. onstrator s against the plant each day for as long as tbey could muster the manpower,. In this fashion, they argued, they could prevent operation of the facility. Many protesters bivouacked in a tent encampment on the out- skirts o f town . c lus tering together in so-called "affinity groups" of between five and 15 people each. Each affinity group was to be an autonomous unit in the field, choosing when and where to protest and with whom. The protesters created their own vocabulary and what ob· servers were calling an "anti· bureaucracy bureaucracy'' that created much friction with the press as the days of inaction dragged on. In the end, or course, the whole affair will be of purely symbolic importance anyway. Low-power fu~I loading and operation of the plant is expect· ed later this month, when the Nuclear Regulatory Commission issues-a license. Uranium fuel rods have been on the plant site for years and PG&E technicians needed to load the fuel are living there. ''They spend their days play- ing horseshoes and volleyball," utility spokesman Dick Davin said. Game-playing, it turns out, was a fundamental part of the whole Diablo story. TV 'mix uP,' angers fight, movie fans SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An undetermined number of television viewers in the San Francisco Bay area got a sur- prise wh e n they found themselves tuned in on television to the Sugar Ray Leonard-T homas Hearns title fight. And not all or them lilted it. One woman who lives in Oakland telephoned KPIX , Ch annel S, in San Francisco, to complain that she was hoping to watc h , "All Quiet on t he Western Front." Instead, she was seeing the light in which Leonard won the welterweight championship of t he world by stopping Hearns ln t he 14th round Wednesday night. Tam my Weine, assign ment editor ror KPlX, had no explana- tion for the mixup , but said, "We got calls from Channe\,. 5 viewers saying they got the filbt and didn't pay for it." ''Others were clalm ing they paid for the fight and got Chan· nel s." she said. "The complaints were com.iq ln from all over the Bay area, but moetly rrom Oakland ... There wu ~me kJad of fou.Jup wlth the catile system but it's unclear who the culprit wu," sbe said. " . • Blast kills PLO • ID 20 Explosion rips regional headquarters; 75 wounded BEJRUT. Lebanon (AP) -An explotlon ripped Utrouab the re- 1tooaJ beaclquarteu of the Palestine Uberallon Organlza· tion at Sidon today, killing at least 20 people and woundlng 7!i others, on-scene reports sald. Another blast killed 10 people at Cheklca in northern Lebanon, it was reported. Hours after both blasts. Israeli jets flew over Be irut and southern Lebanon, drawing heavy anti-aircraft fire from Palestinian guerrilla guns. Witnesses said two booby· trapped cars caused the blast in this Mediterranean city, which scattered s plintered window glass 500 yards. But Lebanon's state radio reported the blast was caused by a truck rigged with 265 pounds of dynamite. An anonymous t e lephone caller speaking in Arabic said a rightist group called the Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Aliens was responsible for bolhl blasts. accordinf( to the Ace ce France-Presse news agency in Beirut. Little is known about the group, which has claimed responsibi l ity for previous bombings against the PLO and leftis t targets and says it seeks to drive out the PLO and Syrian peacekeeping forces. The PW and leftist Moslem militias issued a statement say- ing Israeli terrorists set oCC the Sidon blast and listed 100 killed or wounded -but did not give a breakdown. The PLO sent in mobile anti-aircraft cannon, saying it expected an Israeli air attack. Associated Press reporter Ed· mood Shedid in Sidon said the ex plosion leveled the seven· story h eadqua rters and dam aged eight neighboring From Page A1 HOUSING. • • to the low-cost housing require- ment when he tried to get permission to build his 132-unil Sea Island comdonimium project in Newport Beach. McLain was ordered by the commission to create 20 low cost housing units as a condition to approval. He said the require- ment will cost him more lhan St million. The Newport developer said he is still struggling to meet that requirement and said he's un· sure whether the approved bill will r elieve him or that duty. Former coastal commissioner Judy Rosener, a Newport resi· dent and UCl professor, said the bill was expected. ·'That provision <low cost housing) was a source or irrita· Lion to a lot of people," she com· mented. "Personally, I think the only reason the commission got into that was because of the feel· ing that local governments weren't taking low cost housing seriously.·· She said stripping the com· mission or its power to regulate low cost housing in coastal areas m ay strengthen the coastal com- mission. ·'It certainly won't destroy the mission of the coastal com- mission and it may enhance it." suggested Mrs. Rosener. "The housing issue has always been the handle that opponents of the Coastal Act have used to attack the commission.·· City planners in Newport Beach were gu1ck to point out, though, that the bill does not eliminate the city's responsibili· ty to provide affordable housing. apartment buildings. He said the explosion occurred just 50 minutes before PLO officials a nd Lebanese leftist militia were to convene a meeling. Shedid said ho counted 20 bodies being taken out of the rubble. The privately owned Voice of Lebanon said 35 people died and 80 were wounded. The stale radio said at least 10 bodies were dug out Crom the rubble of the building which houses the military operations regional command of Lhe PLO In southern Lebanon. The broadcaat sald lb~ wounded were rus hett·\o hospitals In Sidon and lo Beirut, about JO miles to the north. The rlghtrsl "Voice of Lebanon" radio station reported 10 workers kiJled and another 10 injured at the Chekka cement factory in the Syrian-controlled co<1stal town, about 37 miles north of Beirut. Concrete evidence Hu bby fills a uto with cement PHILLIPSBURG. Kan IAP> Albert Mongeau had it up to here with his wife's comments about his car . so he -filled it up to ther e with cement. Six tons of it. right through an open window into the passenger compartment of the car as it stood parked in a residential area of this north-central Kansas town of 3,400 people. police and Mongeau said Wednesday. The concrete filled up the car to about six inches below the dome light. said Phillipsburg Police Sgt. Brian Kilterm an. "I just got tired of her saying the car was nothing but a piece of junk," said Mongeau, manager and part owner of a Phillipsburg cement company. ··1 didn 't think it was a piece of j unk. But s ince s he thought it was. I figured I'd make it one.·· His wife. from whom Mongeau is separated. could not be reached for comment. Mongeau said the vehicle, which was used by his wife even though the couple ar e seeking a divorce. was a com· plete loss. Miss Lillian raps First Lady's taste NEW YORK (AP) -Nancy Reagan is ruining t he White House with her "Hollywood kind of taste," Lillian Carter says in an i n terview in McCall 's magazine. Not that the mother of former President Carter has much af. fl!ction for the presidential mans ion herself. ·'I never did like the White House," she said. "Jl was bor- ing . Walking up and down the . halls all day. . . . I'd have a cocktail and dinner and then watch television." She did, however, like the room she was given when she visited -the Queen's Bedroom. "It's beautiful. But l know Mrs. Reagan's ruining· it," she said. Told that Mrs. Reagan was re- ported shocked by the condition in which she found the White House, Mrs. Carter declared: '"1 was shocked when r saw Mrs. Reagan. I wonder what kind of taste Mrs. Reagan has . Hollywood kind of taste. I sup- pose. "She's going to change the Queen's Room. I hear. or the Lincoln bedroom . Knock out som e walls. There's a la w against that. Or there ought to be." As ked how she would change her life if she couJd, the 83-year- old Mrs. Carter said she wouJd try another religion. "If I had my life to Live over again, I'd be a CathoU c," she said. ''I'm a Baptist, and they rfon't believe in having a drink late in the afternoon. Or playing poker. Things I love to do." Discussing men, she called DIAMONDS. TIIE SURPRISE THAT LASTS FOREVER. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt ··mv favorite of all the men in the ·world " J ohnny Carson, s p_e s aid is "a ver y intelligent, a very sensitive man." But. she added, "I thought he was an ass until I met him." From Page A1 BUDGET. • • initial estimates. Reagan is ex· peeled to announce the package next week. Sources said the cuLs would defer the annua l, automatic cost-of-living increase in mon- thly payments for Social Securi· t y recipients from July 1, 1982, until Oct. l , 1982. This step was proposed by the administr ation this year. On Tue s day , Wh i t e House spokesman David Gergen said Reagan was planning no further Social Security reductions for J 982 beyond those already pro· posed. The sour ces said that automatic cost-of-living in- creases also wouJd be delayed for s uch programs as food s tamps. veterans' benefits and civilian and military pensions. The moves would save an estim ated S5 billion in 1982. Meanwhile. Reagan met today with his Cabinet to review pro- posals prepared by budget direc· tor David A. Stoclcman, Deputy White House press secretary Larr y Speakes said. Long after the flowers are gone. she'll treasure a stunning diamond solitaire from our collection In 14 karat gold. Earrings from $400: pendants from $200. ·-. SLAVICK·s Where <hi best surprises bqin. Fllhkln ls&lnd ('7t4) ~138CH~.wport IMch • Abo~ l.os.Anoetn . Slr1 ~•Lal~ .. •' .. , ' .............. R1tu Jenrette. ex w1/e vi former South Carolina congressman J:ohn Jenrette, reacts OS rhe }aWS Of a coyote trap gnp her fingers as she demo11st rates 1t on a Los Angeles telev1s10n pro- gram hosted by Mered1tll MacH.ae Gary Coleman in TV lau,suit Gary Coleman, star of NBC's "Diff're nt Strokes." has joined the s welling ranks of prime-time litigants, ask· ing for court review of his co ntr act w1lh Tan dem Produc ti ons, Col eman 's lawyer said Tandem 1mmed1att•ly countered with a Sl million br'each-o f -contract suit against the 13-year-old actor and his parents, William and Edmonia Coleman. Although Coleman was not due back on the set until Sept. 21, Tandem said it filed its suit ~cause "he has of Cicially informed us he wiJJ not be hez:e Sept 21 or. a ny lime thereafter." Freddie Fender's Bayou Country Band is canceling a three-week tour of ~issouri, Cal iforn ia and <::anada because of a traffic accident that killed the group's drum- m er and bus driver r ender, the Country Music Association's )975 performer of the year, wasn't aboard hi s band 's bus when it crossed a median and :;lammed head -on into a trac· Lor -trailer a t Sidell, La. The bus was reported to be Laking drummer Joseph .. Lil~le Joe" Lambert to his home. in eastern New Orleans when the accident occurred. Writer Truman Capote collapsed in the lobby of his East Side apartment building in New York and was rushed by ambulance to a hospital. where he was reported in s ta- ble and satisfactory condi- lion. A New York Hospital s pokesman said Capote, 56, t he author of such works as "In Cold Bl ood " a nd "Br eakfast at Tiffa ny 's," had been admitted as a pa· tienl. Only last m onth. the 5- root·J literary lion and party host wa s admitted t o Southampton Hospital on Lon g Island's South Shore ~\' R ~a dings Extended Coastal outlook co•ST•L. MOU•H•tN •RE"S- Outer coeslAI ,.,.ten Point Concep. S.turdav llW'ouOll -•v Petclly night end ,,_-nlng •-ctou<b along llOll to s.n Nicol .. hland ""'1hw•st tr.. coast olhat'wlse fair wit" M>t>W af· wind• IS to 25 _,,.,.,with a ' to• loot terr.oon cloudlneu owr the moun· com1>ln1d Hes tllrougll tonl9lll ta Ins H~ lemperaturei In the tow El11wllor1 fight varlal>I• wlndt 70. al Ille be•CllO 10 tels Inland lleeomlng -to ooutll..,.st 10 to " valleys and 1S lo IS In the mountains. -not1 In all1rnoon I lo 3 fut Overnight •~ SI to 67 coastal and sout11w .. t1rty swell Patchy night valley arus •nd mostly In -50s In •ncl morning -Cloucb othen.IM the mountains fa ir. v.s. sun1nu1ry Ternperatures N•TtON Hurricane Harvey conllnu.CS to HI La weaken ___ , •• II ~ to "ll>uque 12 SJ cool., Anantk watH• ,_,._,, of •n<horaot SJ .. a.rm ..... wfllle ~" and , ....... AW..vlJle ,, ,, danlorms ..,.l,..IH parts of ,,. AUanlA ,, ., Sall Lak• EastanclM-. Atlante Ctv u '° S.•ttl• Harv..,·1 wlncb dr~ to tO mPfl Balllm0tt " u St Louis We(~. !"' .......... , flf" -Blrm1"9M\ 11 M St P -Ta,._ ltro~tt _,.,once pecked wlndl of llamar<k "' l2 Wasllln;tn 130 mpft. Bois. 91 S4 Wichita Aaln II preOlcl.o lrom t,. •U..,llc Bot ICM\ 62 s• Coalt ac:.-tr. ,,.,,,,.,,. -tlllrds Buffalo .. SI of tflil .t.,..tac:hlAM. t ... lower GrHI Cllartstn S<. ., 1l CALll'O•NIA Lak .. end the Ol>lo Valley. Sc_,.,. CtlartstnWV 7l SI stlow•ro an •I• torecas! .,..., tne Ctleyenne .. ,, Apple Valley Pac:lfk _,_,. Cllk990 s• .. BeUrsfleld Tempereturel .-wt lie In ttw mid Cln<lnnatl u S2 Bars- to u-r 50s .,...r the Great I.ekes Cleveland 70 SJ Beeumont and 01110 Valleys Aead ln91 wlll Oal·Ft Wttl '° 45 Ilg BHr cllml> Into tho IOI In mvcll of t,. O.nv., .. S2 81shoe> Mldwut Wutern Montane wtll 0.1Motnes 61 4S 81ylhe reat ll Ille .Os, wlllle Ille Inland O.troll u S3 Catallne Southwnt wlll c llml>past 100 Hartford u St Culver City Tiie weathe r tale Wednuday Helena IS 4S Eureka st>owed .,_,. and 111-ntorms Honolulu tO 10 Fre1no COf\tlnulng a'-,,. Attanllt Co.st, HouUon .. 70 La ncaster the upper Grul Lou, the Ohio lnclnaplls ., ,. Long Btaclt Valley, •••tern Nt w M••lto, Jacksnvlle .. 72 Los A"991K southern Otilahom• and ••ttern Kanl~ 43 .. MervsvllS. Color-. L.HVt s .. 10 Monrovia The rest of II• nation tied \llMV Llttle ock ,. ., Montebello 1kln. Loul1v1111 •• S4 Monterey Temper.turft around the nation at Memphis 71 •s Mt.Wll_, midday -Y r~ lrom a Mllwauue SS • Nffdlas 1-of 4' In a.n1a Creek, MICll. to • MPl,..51 P 60 '7 Ntwport a.-11 hl911 of tOS fn Patm ~~. C.111 Nalllvllle IS u Oaklencl NewOrlNni ., 71 Ontario New York .. ., PalmSpnnos Calif orriici 0-1• City .. p Pe..0.IW Omatla SI .., P.uo Aobln Pltlledpllle "' JI Alventa arter sulf erlna a con~lalve aeliur whlle shopplna in • srocery ~tore lhere. He maintains a aummu home In the area, which ts an lnter"lla· ttonal playcround for the wealthy. Form r Tennessee Gov. a1y 8luton la seUlog hls home and looking for a rental. Blanton , who is ap · pealing his rederal con- viction on 11- q u or COO · sp lra cy charges, says his defe nse •u•TON costs have left him broke. "We're looking at some to rent or lease," Blanton said of his house-hunting plans. Bl a nto n 's s uburban Nashville home s old for $17 0,,000, sa id Denney Coarsey, whose firm is handling the saJe to an un- identified CaJilornia man. John Harrison Magee II of North Little Rock, Ark .. was ins tallied b y President Reagan as "national boy of the year" and gave the presi- dent a big piggy bank and a large white hat. "We boys appreciate your efforts to straighten out the economy and wanted you to have this," Magee, 17, said as he handed Reagan a large plaster pig. "All those billions we still ha ve t o c ul out of the budget." Reagan said, "we can just drop them in here." Ma gee was among '4f.lve fin alists present at the White House ce r e m o n y when Reagan announced him as winner of the annual contest s ponsored by the Boys Clubs of America. l s mat Kittani, an Iraqi diplomat associated with the United Nations more than a quarter of a century. won the presidency of the 36th session of the U.N. General As· sembly by lot after a draw. Kittani, 52, is the first Mid- dle Eastern Arab to hold the top General Assembly post s in ce Lebanon's C h a rles Malik in 1958. He was chosen in the. first contested election for the assembly presidency in 19 years. This year it was Asia's turn to preside "ver the 155-nation assembly under a system of rotation among re- gions. • in 70s FORECAST ••t i.'•' , .... 10•··· 10 ~ ::~::::"'" NAftO!litAl whtwo U IVI(( NOAA Ul o. • .-.; c.-... ., •• tO SI S.n 0 1990 • •• S4 S.n Franciteo ., .. ,. SanJOM 1S .. n SaftlA ..... .. 11 .. SafttaB.,...• 7t .. u s ... ia cnu t.l Sant• Marla 73 Santa Monica ,. Stoclllon tO .. • 0 10 100 7S T•'-Valley 12 Thermal 104 Torr a n<.• 12 ,, ., ,, 40 '3 ,. IOS ,. ,, ., IS 61 •• • •• ., .tS 6) ., M .. .. .. SI .. " t2 60 ., ,. .. .. 103 ,. ,. '2 " 60 .. u IOS ,. " •s "ANAME•ICAlll a.capUICO ,, BarbadOl .. 8ef"n'IUCla 14 80901A St Cura<.o u "''= 90 Gu al•I••• 79 Havana .. Klng1!0<\ ., MonteooB•y t2 Maatlan ., Merida 92 Monterrey u NHWU ,, San Juell, P.R 90 St. KllU '1 T99uclga~ ,. Trlnlded ll Vera Cn11 '2 .. S2 tS " <AMADA .. p • . , p SS SS " p G n " " " 75 .. 7S n ,. ,. 74 ,. 77 n 72 7• " IS '5 n ,, P'-nla lOS 13 Aed Bluff .. M PllUbvrQll .. ~ AedWOOd City ,, • Calgary a. 45' Mondey Fnclov II 'l'l>U do ,..,. """" "°"' ~ l>y & lO o "' cell l>llore I 0"' -"°"'coo-, Wiii ~ ··-=' '"': S..no•v r"°: ,!':: l>e'lor• 1cr::'"' ':fl"°"' -•II bit --eel Ptlend,Me '3 ,. A-tJ .. E•montol\ 14 .u ""41ntreal u • PUancl, Ore ., j6 Sac•-.. ~ Salinas Ottawa U 4S Aapld City .. • 72 S2 Tcwoftto M .u Aki\,,,_ .. .. S.n lletNlf'dtno 100 u Vanc:ou..,... 11 50 Sun, moon, tide3 TOOAY SURf RIPORT :I Wl11111peg U 4S 1111,,1.... i :4l ··"'· 1.1 ...... lliiil._ ___________ ,J l"lfll llltl\ 12:03 p.m. S.7 Swt .... 2 2 J l ... .... ) , • • ........ ..,.. *ond loW •:40 p,m. O.S A Mu DW Mcond hltfHl'rldayl 1119 2 SW U :SI a.m. U t 2 SW S..11 NtJ .t 1 p.m., rlMS 6:U e,/'tl, t I IW Tllllrldey . t I W M-rl-.t t :OS Pm,, .ts trt7 ··"'· We're Listening ••• . What do you like about the Dally Piiot" What don't you like? Call the number below and your messaae will be recorded transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. · The same 24-hour a nswering service may be used to record let· tt•rs to the editor on any iop1c Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephont-number for verification No clrculalion calls, please Tell u. what·~ on your mind . l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Th ureday, Septomber 17, 1981""-s Oil · antitrust suit out FTC drops proceedings after slow progress WASJUNGTON (APl -Th Federal Trade Commission has dtsmlssed itli rnas Ive antitrust case again.st the nation'• eight largest oil companies . The FI'C said further proceed· lngs in the ca11e, filed in 1973 and aimed al breaking up the com· panles. "are not in the public ln· 1terest. '' The case had rnnde little pro· gress since the F"l'C Issued the complaint and go"Vernment lawyeri. said in June that the trial could not begin for at least three more years . "While the length or complex! ty of litigations does not in itseU constitute a basis for dis missal, the circums tances of this pro- ceeding, including the limited progress of litigation, call for this result," the FTC said Wed· nesday. The eight companies named a re Exxon Corp . Texaco Inc., Gutr Oll Corp .. Standard Oil Company of C1&llfornla, Stan· dard 011 Co I lndiuni. l. Shell Oil Co., Atlantic Richfield Co. and Mobil Oil Co. The commission said it was not deciding on the merits of the case and left open the option of addressing lack of competition ln the industry "through a more focused proceeding." When the case began, ITC l aw yers said they wanted to break \he eight companies into separate petroleum production, pipeline, refining and marketing companies. In June the FTC lawyers backed off this stand and out· lined a nine-point program for s trengthening competition in the industry. They then talked of on- ly partial divestitures and "con- duct reme61ies." The companies handle oil from obtaining the unrefined product to sellinH It a t ga pump . Thr casc, churg1ng "collusive actions," 1:. the laqccst ever brought by the F'TC. Its end 6omes less than u wef'k after an f'TC administrative law judge dismissed another long-standing antitrust case against the three largest cer eal companies. The cer eal case could be revived by the tull commission, but this is considered highly unlikely. Jn a separate statement, Com· missioner Mic hael P ertschuk saict he reluctantly concluded that (he FTC should commit its resources "to initiatives more likely to provide benefits to the public." Under an agreement between the compa n ies a nd FTC lawyers, the f''TC will retain the documents 1t obtained in the case for possible use in a future mvestigaLion or case Parole policies rapped County Bar chief assails release of dangerous criminals By GLENN SCOTT Of Ule Dally ...... SLloH Citing t he suspect in the re· cent killing of 12-year-old Ben- jamin Lee Brenneman as an ex- am pie, the pres ident of the Orange County Bar Association has charged that criminals who s till are threats to societ y shouldn't be released from prison. President John C. Garrell, whose law offi ce 1s in Newport Beach. sa1d Wednesday whether Robert J ackson Thompson 1s convicted of killing the Anaheim paper boy last month is not the issue. "Even without any possibility of his being connected with Ben· jamm's death, Thompson's rec- ord makes a travest y of our parole system," he said Garrett said Thompson has been in prison four times on sex and morals charges. Each lime the suspect was released, he is alleged to have committed a new crime, Garrett added. Thompson was last released from prison on May 6, Garrett said "If Thompson is in fact the murderer or this 12-year-old youngster, it only makes our parole system all the more of a monstrous burlesque -an out- rage -to the millions of decent law abiding potential victims - men, women and children - who innocenUy go about their work and play in our society," he said. Garrett made his comments at a press conference in Santa Ana. He was immediately questioned by reporters about raising the is· -sue before Thompson has even gone to trial. Garrett said the bar associa· lion's Quick Response Commit· tee, an "ill-defined" group of about a dozen members , had authorized the release He added that the publicity shouldn't af. feel potential jurors or the out- come of the case because news reports already have been pre· valent. J.ames Enright, chief deputy district attorney who is handling prosecution of the Thompson case, said Wednesday that Gar- rett's comments probably won'r hurt the case. "I think we're going to end up going to som e othe r county anyway,·• said Enright. The Brenneman boy was a newspaper carri e r for the Orange County Register, which also offered a $10,000 r eward for information leading to the con· viction. The direct tie to the newspaper. he said, adds "potential problems." Said Enright: "There's no use risking the case." The prosecutor also added that county Public Defender's Office probably will be removed from the case next week and that a private attorney will be a ppointed at county expense because of a possible connict of interest discovered Wednesday. A key witness in the case was represented by the public defen- der's offi ce in 1979. That witness is now in jail, he said. A representative from the public defender 's offi ce, William Kopeny, wa s info rmally monitoring Garrett's press con· ference Wednesday. Kopeny disagreed with Gar· rett and said prisoners sen- tenced to a specific number of years in jail, as under current law, shouldn't be thr eatened with as much as a life sentence because they can't prove they are no longer dangerous. "( don't think you can ever predict how a person will come out of prison." he said. During his press conference, Garrett urged county r esidents to contact state legislators to toughen standards for prison re- lease. He added that he hopes the 3,000-member county bar as· Contractor sought for Dana project A contractor will be chosen next month for a $261,000 project to add restrooms, a 35-space parking lot and a s haded public picnic and beach area to the east side of Dana Point Harbor. Plans for the con s truction were approved this week by the Orange Co unty Board of Supervisors . The state Coastal Commission gave its permission for the improvements last month. Construction is expected to begi{I in late October or Nov- ember and should be completed around late January. said an a ide to S upe r visor Thomas Riley. The improve ments will be m ade near the base of the east jetty. 'i' RO LEX sociation will take public stands more often. "I feel strongly that the or· gan ized bar has been too silent for too long on too many impor- tant issues," he said. Law gives • investors tax break SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A new law will enable small, fast- g rowing companies to tap sourcei. of capital. while in- vestors will gain tax breaks, said Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who signed the measure The legislation will provide "a significant source of capital ... m a n y . m a n y m i 11 i o n s .of dollars," according lo Brown And he said he was "urging President Reagan to pick up the same concept. .. ··Mu c h of the vitality of California's economy 1s based on the willingness of entrepreneurs and inves tors to ri sk their funds in the creation and e xpansion of s mall businesses,' Brown said Wednesday at a Small Business Roundtable meeting here "The legis lation signed· Wednesday will ass ure that this growth con- tinues ·· Brown warned. however. that the state's leadership in high- t e c h n o Io g y 1ndustr1es is th reatened by high interest r ates, a shortage of s killed technicians and competition from other states and countries. He urged businessmen to work with government to map an "in· dustrial strategy" for e ncourag- ing research, development and investment. The new law 1s designed to h elp s mall compan ies. often strapped for cas h because of high interest rates on loans, at- tract investors by eliminating or reducing state laxes on their ca p i t a l gains under certain circumstances Under the Targeted CapitaJ Gains Tax Reform Act. if an in· vestor buys stock in a company with fewer than 500 employees and holds 1t for three or more years, there will be no tax on the investor's gajn when t he stock 1s sold. . -.. FROM SWITZERLAND WITH QUALITY. In our age of mass production. the symbol of timekeeping integrity is a Swiss Rolex wrist.wtch. like the classic Rolex Day-Date. Its famed Oyeter ease is carved from a solid block of 18kt. gold or platinum, and houses a superbly precise. self-winding, ~ewel chronometer movement, pressure-proof down to 165 feet It features the matching President bracelet. and has day available in 23 lanouages. RA FF1 jewiJlf 32 Faahion Island NewPort Beach• ~2040 3 Generadon1 of h1endly pereonlil 118fVlce t t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September H, 1981 Consumers' income . ' . continues to rise WASHINGTON (AP> - Americana' personal income kept &rowing strongly in August -rising 1.1 percent -and they kept spending the extra money, the Commerce Department re-ported today. The report appeared to show that most consumers -unlike home buyers, auto shoppers IUld others restrained by high in- terest rates -are still relatively unaff~ted by the s1owdown in interest-sensitive areas o! the economy. As usual, much of the 1.1 per- cent income gain was eaten away by inflation during the month, but just how much won't be known unW the government releases its August inflation figures next week. Female terrorist Onyszldewicz. "We do nqt ac- cept the scenario of provoca- tion." Syriam moving closer to Moscow MOSCOW (AP) -Syrian , President Hafez Assad's defense minister has opened talb' in M CJscow seeking a clo.ser military relatloruhip with ~e Soviet Union to ottset the crow- ing U.S. military relatlo~hip with Assad's Israeli and Egyp-tian foes . · Maj. Gen. Mustafa Tia.as, who is first deputy commander ol the . Syrian armed forces .. met Wednesday with Soviet Defens~ Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov, the armed forces newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda <Ted Star) re- porteij. sought in Germany . -~ BONN, West Germany (AP) Foes of busing ~ -West German police put out a b k 1 ·11 ·b I nationwide "woman wanted" rea l l us er alarm for a fugitive terrorist WASHINGTON CAP) suspected of complicity in the Conservatives, finally successful three-week wave of anti-in breaking a summer-long American attacks. The police announced Wednes-filibuster, are hoping to win final Senate approval next month ol a day night that Inge Viett, one of sweeping rollback of court- West Germany's 15 most-wanted ordered busing in scboo1 de- terrorists, was reported seen in segregation cases. the Stuttgart area, 60 miles from But liberals who held the anti- Heidelberg, where terrorists busing forces at bay for three· fired grenades Tuesday at Gen. months said they have not ex- Fr ederick J . Krq&sen, U.S. hausted parliamentary Army commander ror Europe. maneuvers to stall the con- Solidarity raps Poland Politburo -WARSAW, Poland (AP> - The independent union Solidari- ty accused Poland's ruling Polit- buro of "lack of realism" today and said it will not be provoked by the Communist Party's strongest attack yet on the labor federation. "Solidari~y appeals to all working people, without regard to ~heir membership i.D the party or union, for unity and peace," said the statement issued by na- t«onal union spokesman Janusz troversial legislation. Judge says Boyce force feeding ,OK SPRINGFIELD, ~o. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that the government was within ·it.a rights this month when it foree- f ed convicted spy Christopher Boyct! to end a l&-day hunger strike. U.S. District Court Judge. Russell Clark ruled Wednesday that the government has both a constitutional and statulory responsibility to cAre f<il' in- mates in its control. .,, .......... EllsbeFg debates Lidd . y SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Daniel EllaberC 8Dd G. Gordoo Liddy, the leaker and the , plumber of the Nixon ad· 'ministration, are aa antaaoailtlc • today u they were a decade ago. In their ftrat debate ever. Wednesday nt1ht~ the \wo at- tacked each otJaer 1 roles in the Pentagon Papers case that foresliadowed the Waterg•te scandal. Ell1berg,. wbo leaked the classified dcu:umenu on the Vietnam war in 1971,· told a Syracuse Univenity audience ol 1,200, "I leaked the Pentaaon Papers to avoid the kind of escalation that Nixon WAlo talk- ing about, because of the leuon I had learned from two world wars." . The Nixon administration's • prosecution of Ellsberg on charges of espionage, theft and conspiracy was dismissed from federal court. CAPTURED CHILDREN -In custody of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in San Diego are, from left, Pilar Aguilar. 2. beside her brother Geraldo, 1; J eS'Us Gonzalez Cruz, 3, and his sister Claudia. 6. They were found in alien smuggler's car, but parents are believed still in Mexico. Liddy, who snapped a crisp military salute at Ells berg at· the end of his address, defended bis part in the White House "plumber" operation aimed at stop~ing leaks. Liddy, Nixon aide John D. Haig urges deal with Saudis Ehrlichman and two others were found guilty in 1974 of denying the civil rights of Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr. J,ewta Fitlding, by breaking into his Beverly Hills office. .Sale of radar planes 'vital' to peace in Mideast "It was purely political in- telligence-gathering, the kind that happens every four years," Liddy said. WASHINGTON <AP > - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig suggested to Congress to- day that if it vetoes the sale of A WACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, "our security, the security of Israel and peace itself" might be endangered. Haig told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the sale is key to the U.S. strategy of forg- . ing defense cooperation with countries from Turkey to Pakistan to deter Soviet lhreata. "And to deter major Soviet threats, for which the U.S. role is indispensable, we also.,peed the help of our friends," llaig said. ' •'That is the reason why we are pursuing intensifled stra•e~ic cooperation with Israel, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and many other concerned coun- tries," he said. "Unless we are able to work effectively with all of our friends in the region," he said later, "our security, the security of Israel and peace itself will be endangered." Haig also said the sale of radar planes and j et-fighter w~aponry to the Saudis is Executive indicted NEW YORK CAP) -An assis- tant treasurer of Warner Com- munications Inc. has been in- dicted by a federal grand jury on charges of accepting $170,000 in bribes and embezzling nearly $222,000. need-ed to gain their defense cooperation. •'Our proposals to enhance the security of Saudi Arabia are a key element in our Middle East policy." On the eve of his appearance today before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Haig said rejection by Congress would un- dermine President Reagan's ability to "conduct an independ- ent American foreign policy free of the restritints 'of overrid- ing external vetoes.'' . Opponents"contending the sale is a threat to Israel have until Oct. 30 to try to veto it. That would require rejection by both the House and Senate and has never been done. The session, moderated b)' Tim O'Brien, legal correspond- •ent for ABC News, waa billed as a debate, but Ellsberg declined ·to make a rebuttal and , Liddy used up his rebuttal time. in his original ~ddress. Liddy argued that the United States lost the Vietnam War by not fighting hard enough. "War is a nasty business," he said, "anyone in bis right mind would win it as quickly as possi- ble." Ellsberg said, ''How could you know wbat it was like to be a soldier?" September 18-19&20 10 am -5 pm Tremendous savings on design.er- selected furniture used in John D. Lusk model homes. Also, many other furnishings .and accessories · at special reduced prices. # • 2400 S. Pullman, Santa Ana (714) 751~0792 l I I 1· l I SHUTTLE MOVED -The prototype space shuttle Enterprise was moved from its home at Palmdale's Rockwell plant to Edwards Air Force Base 35 miles away without incident It# ..... Wednesday. The move will make room at the plant for assembly of the newest shuttle, Dis- covery. Orange Coaot DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Seotember 17. 198 Hlf · ~I Oil d,-illing rule fought I California, M ai ne urge veto of proposal on_,;;.oast. activity WASJ«NGTON <AP) -The 1latet of Maine and Callfooi.la bave ur1ed Cooar•• to veto a pro- posed Rea.Ian administration rule they said would stifle 'State views on proposed offshore oil drilling acllvlties. If the adminlstrat.ion'l rule takes effect. the of- tlclala ar,ued on Wednesday, state• wlll have no voice in major declsiona on oil drilling off their coasts. They said the rule confllctJ with Congress' in· tent and administration promlaes requiring the federal government to consult with the states. ~ul the Interior Department, also testifyio1 before the House Merchant Marine oceanography subcom· mittee, said the proposed rule was both sound and practical. No harm seen in spray OAKLAND (AP) -Authorities monitoring health effects or a pesticide used to rout the Mediterranean fruit fiy say the aerial spray has not proved harmful. Dr. Teng Wu, who gave his findinjs to the San Francisco Bay Region of the state Regional W.tter Quality Control Board Wednesday, told a reporter • that one fish hu been found dead and another is suspected or being killed by malathion. evangelical bu.slnen-orlented charilmatica .. · : who have a senJus for reapondin~ to the market's deslre for stable values." Game co cks confucated VISALIA <AP> -Tulare County deputies lo· vestigatin1 a planting of marijuana discovered what they termed "a major dlatributor" for the ii· legal fightinl game cock trade here. Deputies confiscated 363 fighting cocks, 800 hens and 800' Immature cocks found in four heated · incubators at the home of Frank Cardoza, 44, Wednesday. Officers also seized 127 slashers, which are knives strapped to the legs of cocks i,o battle to the • death. Audiences wager on the ability of one cock to kill another. Susp ect p leads guilty SAN JOSE <AP) -Five minutes after a 12· • year-old vlctlm look the stand, accused sex- kidnapper George Dailey's attorney stopped pro· ceedings so his client could plead guilty to charges involving seven youths. The sewage worker abandoned hls plea of ln- nocence after Jeana Rodrigu~ started to testify in . a preliminary bearing in San Jose Municipal "tourt : Wednesday. • Sentencing was set for Oct. 9 in Santa Clara ' i Cash shortage cited in vetoes But, he added, "There are no other adverse ef- fects as far as acute toxk ity is concerned." Malathion mixed with a sweet bait Is being sprayed weekly over a small section of Los Angeles County and more than 1 .~ square miles · of a sjx·county region south and east of San Fran- cisco. · County Superior Court. Deputy District Attorney .Geor ge Kennedy said the defendant, 36, could re-"' ceive as many as 150 years in prison. " Atkins d e n ied parole FRONTERA, Calif. CAP> -Susan Alkins- Lajsure, the former Charles Manson follower who " t his month m arried a self-professed Texas ' . millionaire, has been denied parole for a fourth time. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. cited the state's money shortage in veU>- ing bllls relating to Medi-Cal hospitals and clothing altera- tions. The measures, both passed with little dissent in the legislative session that ended after midnight Wednesday, were AB662 by Assemblyman Art Torres, D-Los Angeles, on Medi- C al, and AB360 b y A s · sem blyman Lou Papan, 1)- Millbrae, on clothing altera- tions. Executive Olflces: 7812 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 S<wth•m C•llloml• Rflglon•I omc•a: Brown announced the vetoes Wednesdav. AB652 was aimed at eliminat- ing the current three-month de- lay in Medi-Cal payments by basing tio.pitals' biweekly state checks on their reimbursements for the previous year. plus an in-n a ti on allowance. Currently the payments are based on a percentage of the bills that each hospital sends to the stale, and Medi-Cal's private claims processor must take the lime to handle each bill and fi~ure the amount. 5en E. 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Mr. Mazzotta wlll personally create a hair COIOlr famulo fof you and teach you hl::1IN to take b8tt9f core of your hair at home. parttcu- lofty hoW to k~ v<:J.Jf coloUf from fading. ·Papan's bill, sponsored by the dry cleaning industry, would have eliminated the sales tax on alteration of, new cloth.ina by a tailor or cleaner who was in- dependent of the seller. Torres' b ill would have guaranteed a prearranged pay- ment every two weeks to eligible hospitals -those with at leut 2S percent Medi-Cal patients or at least $7 million a year in Medi- cal claims. The bill would not have in· creased any annual payment. Lear h its 'new righlr ' LOS ANGELES <A P > -Producer Norman Lear lashed out at devotees of the so-called "new right" and religious New Right, calling them "a new breed of robber barons who have organized to corner the market on morals." Lear, one of the organizers of People for the American Way, which was form ed to counter the new right. told the Hollywood Radio and Television Society Wednesday that a new breed of evangelists has come to power. He said they are heard on l ,SOO Christian rSldio stations and more than 40 television stations, and are ''smooth. bu_ttoned-down. Middle-American. SPAAKUNQ CLEAR WINE GLASSES From Holland I RANDY SNlnEA From Holland Clear, heavy· base glasses tor big Imbibing! COOLER After a five-hour hearing Wednesday, the • three-member California Board of Prison Terms denied parole for the 33-year-old inmate of the California Institute for Women because the prog- ress she has made in prison bas nol outweighed her crimes. said board Chairman Ray Brown. Mrs. Laisure's attorney, Robert Moss, pre- sented to board members·a recent lie detector test in hopes of convincing them there Is some doubt as to the extent of _her participation in the notorious 1969 Tate-LaBianca murders. 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I l I l I I '----------------------------------------------------- Staffing error will boost sclwol costs Huntington Beach Union High Sc h oo l District administrators have made a mis· calculation that will cost S000.000 in salaries and benefits for 30 un· needed teachers this school year T h e already financially troubled district of n .800 stu· dents was forced to cut $3.2 million from planned ex · penditures last spring to balance its $50 million budget. The cuts included eliminating educational counseling, laying off teachers, reducing the number of elective classes offered at each of the s i x comprehensive high sch ools and reducing several athletic programs. Numerous public hearings and workshops were conducted as district officials went over each cut item·by·ilem explaining the need for prudent budgeting. Al that time, these officials counted on 50 teachers resigning, retiring or t a king leaves of ~bsence as has usually happened in past years. As a result , they failed to send out enough layoff notices. But this year . less than half the expected number of teachers left the district. leaving tax- payers holding the bag for the salaries or 30 extra instructors: Considering the extensive budget hearings. it's hard to ac· cept Supt. Frank .. Jake" Ab· bolt's explanation that district of· ficials guessed wrong on the number of teachers who would leave the district. Precautions should have been taken. Fortunately. district officials also guessed conservatively on the amount of income the district would get from its investments and from stat e coffers. About $1.1 million more than expected flowed into the district from these sources.-But most of it will pay for the 30 unneeded teachers. The extra teachers will be beneficial because some classes will have fewer students. This could make it easier to ac· complish Abbott's goal of requir· iog students to do more homework and have better dis- cipline. Bu t it see m s dis trict administrators are the ones who need to do more homework. Especially since they've just failed a $900,000 test. Teacher opposition Frustrated by prolonged con· tract negotiations a nd budget cuts last s pring, the local teacher association has hired political consultants to help de· feat incumbents in the Nov. 3 election for the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis trict board The attitude of the teacher association isn't surprising. Bit· ter feeling erupted on numerous occasions during th<' ;contract negotiations last spring. The largest chunk of the budget cuts a l so invol ved teachers who were laid off. The teacher association had d e m a fld e d that m ore ad ministrators be laid off and al locations for supplies be reduced. I n s h o rt, th e Di s trict Educators Association leadership is unhappy with the incumbents. The association has e ndorsed its own candidates largely because they appe~r flexible and open to suggestion, according to Lance Jacot. president of the teachers· group. The teache r association leadership obvious1y has decided that full scale political action against the incumbents is the best way to improve the associa· ti on 's bargaining pos ition. and that the teacher grou p 's partic ular reasons for being against the incumbents can be made broadly acceptable. ,;. Whether the associ<ll'1on's criteria for its endorsed trustees will be those parents and other voters consider paramount in a trus tee is yet another question. What could come out of all • this. unfortunately. is a more than ordinarily divis ive cam- paign and the prospect of slates -one slate clearly vulnerable to being tabbed as the ··rubber stamp for the teacher associa- tion .. and the other being tabbed as ·'the rubber stamp for the ad- ministration." That ·s not the m ost en- couraging outlook for the schools. the kids or the three trustees to be elected Nov . 3. Welcome£orporate help Fountain Valley City Council members this week deadlocked in a 2 to 2 vote on a plan to re· sum e pu.blication of the city's quarterly newsletter with the aid of two corporate sponsors. Funding for the newsletter. which publishes recreation pro· gr am schedules and city news, was deleted two months ago as the city struggled to balance its 1981·82 budget. In recent weeks. Mayor Ben Nielsen has pers uaded ITT Can- non. which operates a large local 'Pl~nt, and Dickinson Pacific Cablesystems, which holds the local cable television franchise. to donate about $7.800 in funds. services and suppjies for printing and delivery of trle newsletter. The city needs an additional $3,300 to cover typesetting and preparation of the newsletter. Mayor Nielsen and Coun· cilman Marvin Ad le r voted in favor of the city picking up this remaining expense. Councilman Al Hollinden and Eugene Van Dask voted against this plan. Councilwoman Barbara Brown was absent. Hollinden and Van Dask said • they felt uncomfortable accept· ing corporate donations to pro- vide a city service. They fear that some city of· fi cials could feel beholden lo these companjes in the future if the firms require city approval on a planning or zoning matter. In this instance, the amount of the cor porate donations ap· pears relatively small. especially for such major corporations. It is doubtful t hat ITT Cannon or Di ckin son Pacific officials believe they are buying influence over city officials with this as- sistance. More likely. the firms are simply demonstrating good cor· porate citizenship. helping the community in which they do busi· ness. The tentative agreements for these donations provide for recognition or advertising space in t he newsletter, but the com- panies should be assured they are buying nothing more. Mayor Nielsen plans to bring the newsletter proposal back at the Oct. 6 council meeting. The proposal deserve~ council ap· proval at that t ime . Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1Sb0, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd/Romance~ religion Our Love and War man has been looking over the results or a national magazine's survey on some highly intimate matters. They suggest the most sex ually active women nationwide are those also most active in their churches. Made in Heaven, evldenUy, is the union of romance ORAN\'7E COAST Daily Pilot and religion. According to authorities who specialize in one or the othel' • love is the key word in both. Our L. And W. man is not s urprised by the findings. Scientists still don't know wby mosquJto bites itch. I'm told, ThOIMS P. ttaa.y PublJlher TIMHNlsMurptttne Edi for BartNwa KreiMc:ll Edltorl_, P-ae Editor F '()(,WATJ'-~ rrRJGHT'M~!' .._. ... New rules can't alter facts NEW YORK "Reagan is cute, isn 't he?." said Betty Friedan. "He said we didn't need the Equal Rights Amend· menl because there were laws on the book!> prolectmg the rights or women Then he gets into office and the first thing he does is give specific orders not to enforce those laws " Thal nice man in the White House was lying to women all along -and to blacks and Hispanics and anyone else who might have been getting a little help from the fede ral government because of past discrimination. Ronald Reagan. as far as you can tell. doesn't believe there was any di s- crimination in the past in America. There were JUSt all those nice while men working hard to make a dollar or two for their families and hiring usually ungrateful Negroes a nd women -one wanting welfare. one wanting babies. IF THAT description of our own Bab-· bill seems a little harsh. so are the rules his Justice Department is now try· in~ to slip by. The ijeagan ad!llinislra· lion is trying to eliminate affirmative action and. if possible. complaining by those ingrates who don't appreciate the fact that jobs are not an entitle· ment Jobs. to this White House, are gifts from Republican businessmen lo the nation. Whal the administration did.-for starters. was to announce it would not be requ1nng most companies doing business with the iovernment t.o con· tinue showing they bad plans to employ women. blacks and Hiapanict -the usual griping run of second-class Americans. The new rules -or lack or rules -will take effect in threr.months RICHARD lllVEI . unless they are modified because of public objections. This is a public objection . There should be more. The Reagan r egu l ations were published earlier this month in the Federal Register. They included pro· visions requiring that discrimination s uits could not be brou1ht against employers in the name of all or a group of e mployees -Specifi c Htnes had to be listed. HOW WOULD )l'eU lib your aame to be the one on the com1>laint that the boss is a bum breaking the laws or tt\e United States? The idea, or course, is to stop the lawsuits; they are a damned nuisance to businessmen trying to make the world safe for profit. ··Eliminating paperwork" ii what the Labor Department aod l1'•• Justice Department say they are tryinc• to ac· complish. And a lot or red t.ape would be eliminated, along with things like brown and black faces. Time magazine summarized the situation this way: "How far the gov ernment goes in changing enforcement policies depends pri!llarily on RonaJd Reagan . . . Says one official of the J ustice Department: 'He want.s"to move forward, but he also wants t.o be able lo disavow it i( it does not work.' •· Translation : The president may yet be dissuaded from further changes in the hiring policies required of federal cop tractors if the outcry against l ast week's moves is loud enough. SPEAKING OF women, Ms. Friedan. the feminist author, offered the opinion that the power to change laws and re& ulations may fail Reagan ··c hangiog the law does not change reality," she said. "They can take legal protectiOl'l away from us, but they can't take away economic necessity ... men are being laid off at steel plants, but more and m ore women arc. being hired a s waitresges and supermarket checkers T h e economi cs o C... Hie average American family will be lhe new en forcer or fairness in the work place ... l hope she·s right. And I hope the , double-talk that Reagan has been mouthing on equality or opportunity will be r evealed as a cover for trying to get · women and minority groups back where they belong -say, in the 1950s. Realistic help for the homeowner To the Editor: Congratulations are in order for Donn Hall and the Costa Mesa City Council. The acceptance of Hall's proposal to al· low renovation or expansion of homes without adding to the property tax shows that these men and women a're trying to serve the people or this city. All one need do is look at the dif· ,.. ference in interest rates over the past couple of years to see that many MAILBOX homeowners can not afford to pay higher prices and take the 10 to 15 per- cent jump in interest to move into a big· ger home. With new housing out of the economic question ror many, expansion may be the only solution. Even then, home improvement loans don't come with tiny price lags. Still, this is a way to keep a family in adequate housing, and the tax break is most welcome. THAT THE council is willing to go to the extra effort of taking this plan to the League or Cities. and to lobby for its ac· ceptance by the state, is even more to its credit. This is one way government can help people help themselves. The revenue loss will be slight and people will be get· ting governmental help without the use or billions or tax dollars. It sounds like a real bargain, and that's something that isn •t easy to find during these limes of high inflation. Thank you City Couocll. May your ef· forts and good judgment be reeoenized up north. This couJd well be one of the more Important pieces of leglBlaUQn for the strapped homeowner in many years. ANN A. POWELL La~marks lost To the Editor. I wouJd like to express myself ton· cernlng a situation that affects the quality of life In our community. There 1s a small. easily missed plua parlor owned by a real Italian at tbe rear of Harbor Center in Colta Meta. As inconspicuous as it LI, lt 1taqda u a monument to small buatneli'"'IQ(l piua lovers across America. Deaplte ill poor location and appeuance, t.be owuer, through sweat, drive, the support ol bla family, the help of God, plut a damn good piua, has made it acl'OSI lbt many troubled waters that nounder scores ol small buslneues. WITHOUT THE 1overnment lout and handout.a bit Vietnam.. eoun· terparll receive, lbls o.ner 1lmpl7 mak~ a better prqc!uct at a mon rea· tonable price Md h1I lhoD II a r°' •· perl ..... ol 1'Ul, tuttW. life, -.... duclion line geared to fteece the COD· s umer as quickly and efftciently as possible. I feel it would be a rape of our com· munity to have one of our last institu· lions of local color go the way of Pin.k's Drug Store. Even as I write this, one 1hop away from these hallowed grOQ.nda a chain pizza restaurant is being erected. I find this a low blow to Nick and hia family. This situation of the corporate chain. plastic. faceless, whambam. thank-you Ma'am invasion, which is gobbling up land a nd leaving true family run restaurants broken and withered in their wake must stop before America Ls ruined. And l know many speak with me when 1 say, "Nick, we're right behind you all the way.'· PETER M. HAMBORG TELEPHONE YOdR LETTER 10-THECDITOA SH ln,tructions below Pres1 too nice To the Editor: • I am shocked when I obeerve the press being 10 nlce to Pr~sident Reagan in regard to the air controllers' strike. Are you all afraid to "tell the emperor he has no clothes"? President Reagan is trying to reduce the budget, and is too proud to admit th at he made a mbt&.h when he "fired" the coatrollen. By hil OWi\ ad· missi.cln, hi.I rno•e wU! inereue govern- ment c<>As.by $3 to $5 btllion. Not only that, the a4rllnes have fired another 10,000 worken which reduces the government's income. And, I'm very tlred of my mall belna late because there are fewer planes to carry it, R.M. WOLFF Free pet help proverbial "good home for every one,'" these 15 will simply have displaced 15 othe r unwanted puppies or adult dogs among the millions that are euthanized every year in our nation's shelters. Please -no more surplus puppies From now on. Animal Assistance League will offer free spaying to any pet adopted through your dog of U,e week feature. Just tell the new owners to call 978·PETS for more information. Driver alert To the Editor: PATGUIVER President, Anim#il Assistance League As the children return to school this week parents are fearful of the high tide of traffic threatening s mall pedestrians obliged to cross Pacific Coast Highway. Corona del Mar children living south of the highway will be crossing PCH mostly al Goldenrod to go to school. Many of the c hildren have never crossed the highway without a parent or an older friend. Now they must cross twice, going to school and returning home. HEAVY TRAFnc nows both. ways oo the highway between 8:15 and 8:45 a.m . when K-6 children will be crossing in the morning. The traffic is only moderately better al 2 p.m. when grades 1·3 come home and swells up again by 3 p.m. when grades 4·6 are out of school. Until a paid crossing (uard is con· sldered by the police depll'tment, i dedicated group of volunteen will act as crossing guards at the lntenection of PCH and Goldenrod. Just one mother or dad wtll be r esponsible for sewral erossLnes each morning and afternoon. Please watch for them in the bright oran1e Jackets provided by the Newport Beach Police Dept. They will carry a large SOOP sip. But drivers ue responaible too. Make it safe for the children to 10 to school ln a cheerf\11. not fearf\ll, frame ol niind. ANNDuNCAN Jf we hed w ban an old movie ltU' for preeldmt. I I'*' we coald bafe doee worae. HoW about Mlekey ~VT J.~. ' ' DailyPUat THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1981 It's, all Fountain V.alley in Nora's column today . See. P.age 84. D 0 lll TlllTll 1111:1 I II Environmentally Sensttive Habitats (Wetlands) t2llEllJ Flood Control Channel CAVALCADE NORA Huntington Beach officials proposed to allow hotels and restaurants on this coastal strip between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River But coastal commissioners r e1ected the plan. B each control denied Coast panel strips. authority from Huntington By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. Oellr,... .... Huntington Beach o!ficials have been denied the authority to control development alone the city's nine-mile long coastal zone largely because of objec- tions over affordable housing and coastal wetland policies. Meeting in San Diego Wednes- day, the state Coastal Com- mission unanimously rejected the city's proposed land use plan, which was three years in the ma.king. The commissioners offered ci- ty officials a series of revisioos that would make the plan accept. able. But today. city officials say they first are awaiting analysis of a state bill that would strip coastal commissioners ot the power to demand affordable housing in the coastal zone. That bill is awaiting the signature of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. If coastal com- missioners are denied the power ever coastal housing, the major objection to the city's plan would focus on its proposed com· mercial development on a stretch of coastal lowland. Commissioners say a con· servation zoning should be placed in the area between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River because the lowland has been identified by state of- ficials as coastal wetlands wildlife habitat that should be protected from development. The commissioners also Qlaim. that the city's plan doesn't in· sure that affordable housing units that may be removed from the coast be replaced by afforda· ble dwellings. Until the state-mandated Local Coastal Plan <LCP) is ap- proved, city officials don't have authority to grant building . permits in the coastal zone, which runs from Sunset Beach to the Santa Ana River and ex- tends a maximum of one mile inland. Presently, the coastal com- missioners 'control development in the city's coastal zone. The coastal commissioners also demanded that mobile home parks in the coastal zooe be given a special mobile home designation. Some of the five coastal trailer parks in the city exist on land that is zoned for other uses. Official suspended in school ring case San Clemente High School's director of student activities has been suspend.ed for a semester following allegations that be sold class rings stolen from a display case at the school, police said. Lt. Al Ehlow of the San Clemente Police Department said Richard Bellante, 29, an employee of t he Capistrano Unified School District for several years, was charged with receiving stolen property. John·Trainor succumbs in Huntington John T. Trainor, an American Airlines employee for more than 27 years, died Wednesday at bis Huntington Beach home . He was 53. Calling hours were scheduled trom 4 to ~ p.m. toaay at Petree Brothers Smiths' Mortuary in Huntington Beach. Funeral services and burial will take place in Boat.on, Mass. Mr. Trainor ia survived by bis wife Julia A. Trainor. and his children Kenneth, Karen, Katy and Kim, all of Huntington Beach, bis parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John T. Trainor Sr. of Boston, and bis brothers, Larry, Bob and Kenny Trainor, all of Boston. Trainor moved to Huntinston Beach in 116'7. Burglary talk set by HuntinfJlon cop A HUfttingtoll Beach police de· lfftive will be pest 1peuer at a bur1lary preveotioa meelln1 at Harbor View School Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Police detfftive John Daly wUI answer queaUonl followina a ftlm Oft home MCurity mltboda at the campus, ~ Plclnftcll • Circle. Tbe pro1ram h tPontored by tbe Hutlq100 · 9eacb N~bcftclod Wat.ell end l.b~ police m-. Ehlow s aid San Clemente police received a tip last week from the Orange County Sheriffs pawn detail that five c I ass rings had been sold in San Juan Capistrano. · Police ran a check of the serial numbers on the rings and found they were supposed to be on display in the student ac· tivities office at San Clemente High School, Ehlow said. Ehlow said Bellante turned himself in after being contacted by police. He is scheduled to be arraigned on the charge of re· ceiving stolen property Sept. 25 in South Orange County Municipal Court. NEW EAGLE -Charles Timothy Wilson, 18, of Foun· tatn Valley, has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. Young Wilson was a member of the Fountain Valley Hish School band lhat played in President Reagan's inaugural parade. Thus, presently. a mobile home park landowner can evict tenants and change the park to another use without seeking a zone change. The commissioners also ob- jected that the city's plan doesn't insure "adequate ac- cess" into new developments in Huntington Harbour and doesn't limit building density in some coastal areas. City council members had an- ticipated rejection of their com- mercial zoning for the lowland st retch south of Beach Boulevard and had requested that it be pulled from the plan and considered separately at a later date. Mike Multari, city planner, s peculated today that if the com- mission is stripped of its power over affordable housing and then agrees to put off considera- tion of the wetlands issue, the rest of the city's plan might be approved this year. The city's coastal zone covers 3,156 acres and includes the ag- ing Municipal Pier and downtown shopping area. res- idential development areas, oil and gas producti<>n sites, an electric power plant, wetlands, a least tern nesting site, recrea· lion facilities, the inland marina and waterways of Huntington Harbour. and nine miles or public beach. FV man held in Costa Mesa slwoting case Fountain Valley police arrest- ed a 48-year-old wine rack manufacturer Wednesday night .after he allegedly wa1ked into the home of his estranged wife in Costa Mesa and shot her twice .. The woman. Geraldine Mary Liggins. 37, is listed in serious condition at. Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Costa Mesa police said she had been shot once in the stomach and once in the but· tocks at about 9: 15 p.m . Being held today in Costa Mesa Jail for suspicion of as- sault with intent to commit murder is Leonard James Ug- gins. who, police said was ar- rested at about 11 p.m . Wednes· day at his business, LJL En- terprises, 11661 Martens River, Fountain Valley. His bail is set at $250,000. Valley school close panel gets orders Fountain Valley School Dis- trict trustees will give instruc- tions tonight to the new commit· tee that will advise them on school closures and the use ol surplus district property. The trustees will meet at 7 p . m . in the district head- quarters, l IJghthouae Lane. La.st sprin1 the district's ad· visory committee recommended the closure of Wardlow and Bushard schools because of declining enrollment. But di•· trict trustees voted to poalpolle lbe closure of these two achoola lot at leut one year. New advhory committee membera were Mleeted lo llay, and t.be CJ'OUP ha bel\lft a aew •tudy of possible acbool closuret. 82-3 84 I Parking fees set Coast trustees fight state funding cuts By PIDL SNEIDE&MAN °' .. ..., ....... Beginning in the 1prln1 semester, Orange Coast and Golden West College students, who traditionally have parked free on campus Iota, will be ~ quired to pay a per·semester parking fee. Coastline College students who park at e l ementary schools leased by the district also may be affected by the new fee. The amount of the new park· ing fee has not yet been de· termined, but figures ranging from $5 to $10 per semester have been discussed. Coast Community College Dia- trict trustees, who govern t.be three schools, approved the con- cept of parking fees Wednesday as a means of raising money in the wake of severe state funding cutbacks. By state law, the money col· lected through parking fees can only be used for maintenance, construction, lighting and polic· ing t he district's parking lots. But by using the parking fee income to cover these expenses, the district will free other funds for educational purposes. dis· trict officials contend. •'The days of free parking are over," observed Trustee Robert L. Humphreys. "The question is how much to charge. I don't think a SS fee would be a hardship." Trustee Richard Olson noted that the Coast District will be the last of Orange County's four community college districts to impose parking fees. The parking fee plan was ap· proved 4·1 by the board, with board president George Rodda Jr. opposing. Rodda said he believes the parking· fees 'will discriminate against so-called "outreach" students who may be visiting a campus only for a one-day workshop or speech. • A few students raised objec- tlons to the proposed fee. E .S . "Bud" Pashley, a Coastline student speaking on bebaU of the three-college Stu· dent FJectoral Panel, said the new charee may cause some studenta to park in adjacent neighborhoods or shopping com- pleaes and thus alienate the communities surrounding the colleges. Pashley also commented on 'The days of free parking are over.' the current lack of enough park· ing spaces at Golden West and Orange Coast lots during busy school hours. ''A parking fee doesn't guarantee a parking place." be said. "It's just a hunting license. We think that's a dishonest ap-proach." Trustee Willi am Kettler responded, "I 'm afraid the (State Education) Code specifies that we must take the dishonest approach." District staff members must return to the trustees with a formal proposal outlining how much will be charged, who must pay and how the fee system will be enforced. One preliminary report estimated that a S.S fee could generate as much as $695,000 an- nually for three colleges. The annual cost of administering this program and maintaining the lots was estimated at $230,000. This would leave the district with a surplus of about $464,000, which would be placed in a park· ing lot reserve fund for future expenses. district officials said. Campus lots would be patrolled by security officers who would bave the power to ticket violators. The preliminary proposal sug- gests that students who pay their parking ree be issued a medallion that could be hung Wounded Marines I in good condition Three servicemen from Ei Gunnery Sgt. Blomster said Toro Marine Corps Air Station gunfire Crom a .32-caliber were reported in good condition handgun hit Hood in the today after being wounded in a stomach, Wylie in the right hand shooting early Wednesday n.ear and Harney in the right thigh. their barracks, said a military • Hood remains hospitalized in spokesman. the Western Medical Center in They were identified today as Santa An.a and Wylie and Pfc. Johnny R. Wylie, 21, of Big Harney are in the U.S. Naval Sandy, Texas; Pfc. Robert M. Hospital i.n Long Beach. All Harney, 19, of Libby, Mont .. and three are attached to a-Marine Harold L. Hood (age unavaila· Tactical Reconnaissance ble) of Arlington, Texas. Squadron at the air station. Jones is attached to the Air station spokesman Gun-Marine Wing Communications nery Sgt.. Dick Blomster said Squadron 38. Lance Cpl. Darry N. Jones, 27, Gunnery Sgt. Blomster said no of Oak.land, who was arrested in motive has yet been established connection with the shooting, re-for the 12:30 a .m . shooting. He mains under "medical and saidhedidn'tknowiCther ewere psychological observation" at any witnesses to it. the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long The spokesman said a Beach. Jones wasn't injured. handgun hu been recovered. from a rear view mirror inside a car and could be transferred to another vehicle if the student switches cars. Per semester parking fees already are in effect at other Orange County community ~ol lege campuses. Saddleback and Cypress col- lege students must pay $10 per semester for parking. Santa Ana College charges S4 per semester. Fullerton College charges $4 per semester to students taking six units or less, $8 for those tak· ing more than six units. Appeals court awaits OK SACRAMENTO -Legislation th~t would create an Orange ColJrity division or the Fourth Dis trict Court of Appeal is awaiting the siirnature or Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Under terms or the bill that passed the Assembly minutes before it adjourned early Wednesday, four of 15 new ap· peals courts statewide will be based in the new division. Currently, attorneys must travel to the Fourth District's San Bernardino divis ion to argue their appeals. .The bill specified that one· time law library and equipment costs, estimated at $220,000, be borne locally either through public or private donation. The year·to-year operating costs or tfie new division, including salaries for the judges and their s taffs. will be paid by the state, at an estimated annual cost of $440 ,000 . No new money, however, has been appropriated for those costs. The legislation was carried by A s semb lyman Rich ard Robinson, D-Santa Ana. Man arrested in cyclist'~ crash death ... A 19-year-old motorcycle rider was killed late Wednesday night in a collision in Fullerton and a Lynwood man was later arrest- td on suspicion of felony hit-and· run driving in connection with the incident, police said. Kevin Kis lowski , 19, of Fullerton died at 11 :56 p.m. when his motorcycle collided with a Mercedes Benz at the in· tersection or Richmond Knoll and Rodeo Road, said Fullerton Police Sgt. Al Burks. Burks said the driver of the luxury car allegedly fled the scene .. He sa id a second ; motorcycle rider chased the car and then contacted the police. Gene Diedrich, 62, was later arrested at his home in Lynwood, Burks said. TOPI IN TWUUJNG -Grand Champion was the tallest of az awards.that Coral Noaau, al won while competing with 250 contestanta 1 Orange High School. The dauahter of •r. and ................. ~ Mn . Greg Noonan of Costa .... WU m· s_pired by the majorettes at Oriti@ Coast College. ~· Davu1 Key Larice Stewart Curt Arons Scott "Mc Kenzie ,. ) Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT(niuraday, Septembttr 17. 1981 H /P cs Price for billfish: Anglers' chances/or marlin dep_end on determination Wait it out An extrcmt:ly good marlin season appears to be brewing ort our arc:o coastline u the counl of both wclghed·ln and tagged flsh ls approachln& the 200 mark for pr\vute boat anglers fishing out of Newport Harbor Helen Smith at the Balboa An&ling Club bas stayed open many late hours dunng the past cou- ple or weeks to weigh ln fish for area residents. OUTDOORS JIM NIEMIEC .. To date the "Tiolee" has flown 14 blue and white marlin flags into Newport and is considered one of the high-liners by the angling fleet. Gauchos appear loaded again Whitey Ellsworth at Angle r 's Center in Newport Beach is extremely optimistic about the remainder of the season, which could last until November. According to Ellsworth, lraditionaUy the fish move further up the coastline, to the Chan· net Islands off Santa Barbara and then alter win· ter's first major storm the fish migrate south at a rate of 50 miles a day. AT THE BEGINNING or this season the major bite took place south of San Diego and has since moved to the area between the 209 and 267 spots. This is where the major action has been taklng place. even though there are very few boats fi s hing these 'tfiaters during mid-week. MANY BILLFISH ANGLERS end the day around 1 p.m. and are s ipping cocktails at the dock when they could be out getting in on the evening bite. The "Tiolee' doesn't tie up at the dock before the sun sets. Others over the years have also voiced their opinion of sticking it out to last light. Swearingen concerned with defense in early games Another reason that the "Tiolee" seems to connect on most trips out is the willingness of the cr ew to experiment J igs are constantly changed, speeds varied and even a n engine turned off to refl ect a variance in how the lures troll through the boat's wake. By CURT SEEDEN Of .. o.ily,.... ,..., If Saddleback Coll ege football coach Ken Swearingen had his way, the Gauchos would play all of their games at their on-campus stadium which was built in 1979. The Gauchos ar e 9-0 there, which is one of the reasons they won the Mission Conference last season and then went on to a ~3 victory over Ven- tura in the Mission Bowl. But this season, that undefeated home record may be in jeopardy a few times, most notably by Ventura whi<.'h tangles with Saddleback Saturday night. THE CONTEST provides an early test - perhaps too early as far as Swearingen is con- <.'erned -for his young defensive team. a team with just one returning starter. "Fortunately, we don't have to be ready for conference play as early as last year," notes Swearingen. "The defense usually wins your first few games. Normally we are a very difficult team to plax_ early. but not this year We have a multiple defense'-and it takes a while to learn to execute correctly " Notice how Swearingen is only <.'Oncerned with the first few games. The Saddleback coach knows he has yet another talented fl ock of players -a solid blend of lettermen and a <.'rop of capable freshmen -which makes the Gauchos not only the team to beat in the Mission Conference this season, but also as one of the front runners in the state community <.'Oll ege poll. SWEARINGEN HAS a qua rterback with limited community college experience. a couple of running backs who were not starters and a very in- experienced defens ive line. all of which wiff"prob- ably mean nothing by the time the Gauchos get a taste of competition. Last year at this lime, Swearingen was even m o r e con<.'erned with the ove rall look of his learn and the Gauchos promptly ripped Ventura, 45-21. although the game was a comedy of errors by the time the fumbles were counted up. Saddleback assistant coach Bill Cunerty does point out a few optimistic notes about the '81 Gauchos, however. "We've got a little better speed than last year. I think we're better at running back and either of the quarterbacks (Key or Laguna Beach grad Lance Slewarll 1s capable of doing the job," Cunerty says. Here's a rundown of the 1981 Sad-dleback squad QUARTERBACKS -Returner David Key 16·0, 190 > progressed well last season and has the Argosy race tops boating calendar By ALMON WCKABEY Dell' ~li.t 9Nti"I Writer Newport Ocean Sailing Association holds the spotlight in local yachting activity this weekend with its annual Argosy race to Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club in Los Angeles Harbor Saturday, and the race back to Newport Sunday The Argosy form erly known as the Alamitos Bay Argosy -is one of three events sponS'ored by NOSA each year. The others are the 14· Mile Bank race later this fall and the Newport lo Ensenada race in the spring Four other local yacht clubs are sponsoring events this weekend. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will put the Podolak Memonal Trophy up for grab s again for Soling sailors competing on courses outside the bay Saturday and Sunday ; South Shore Yacht Club stages the seventh and eighth races of its Hi-Point Series. Saturday and Sunday; Balboa Yacht Club will sponsor the Met- calf fleet championship, Saturday and Sunday ; and Dana Point Yacht Club hosts the sixth race of the Dana Point Series Sunday. * * * * * * Tiie ~rn C.lllornle Y ..:111· '-~ 11\0 A1-l.tlon celendilr Cor-Y ac:lll Cf\111 -Keilty L•A~ 1 .. c11 Coron..OOS lllencK (11.tndk ep) Setur· Seel 8HC Y..:ht Club Men-dey. Sunday Women race, y. Ocunslcte Y.c:M Clult -Fall Huntington Harttour Yecht Clutt Serles IS.bot> Sunciay. Olnellylnvit.11-15.turoa v,sun. San Diego Ya cM Club dey. Water....,.S.rlet llORI SvncNty. Catttlllo Beech Y.cht Clult Slive r Gate Yacht Club - lllll•t•ble Egn rec•. Sunday, Fell RorlloOft Serlel (SOHFl s..no.v. Fall s.ri.1, s.-,. Serles. s....oav Alamitos 8ey Yac:l!I ClllCI Clo,._ San OleQD Cruller As.so<latlon - lf'IO Oev Reeett.. S.t..,Clay, !.unOay. c11r11tenwn 0\811~. PA<!k lect loV Long Be«h Yechl Club -lllend ra<e. Sunday Serles llJ!hmus -Relurn> S...11r· ,..,.. _ 1-M dey, Sunday. Santa Barbara Yacht Clult -Wll1on Serles Saturday. SMta MM!ka .. , Paclfle Corlnltllen Yacht Club - Ca lltomle Yac:.O,I Clult -Lary I Fall Serles. s-.y. llace OiarrlsSerle.' ~urday. Ventura Yaclll Clult -Lad, Kint Harbor Yulll Clult -Ski-" Sarin. S.turdn Lldo·U District Cllamplonshlp. Senta ~· Salllnt Clult - Saturoav. Sunclr(. Summer SerlH. S.lur.sair. S-y ~ec:lffc ~ Y..:f'tt Clult -Wtsllalle Ye<llt Clutl -Sll1"'9r MAft·W-race Cl't411'1 s.runser. ·of the y -A419Att•. ~turelay. From Page C2 SOCCER COLUMN year as the Pirates head soccer coach, feels there will be plenty or tough tompetition from the en.s trles. ''El Camino Is always among the top two or three teams in the state. We've always scrim- maged them early and they're aJwaya tough," Wallace says. Under veteran coach Bob Myers, the Warriors fi nished as the No. 3 team in the state. ' LA Harbor, meanwhile, is a perennial favorite ln the Southern Cal Conference. Saturday's tournament is free and there are blea chers with seating for approxlm ally 500 persons. * ., * WALLACE HAD a few decl!lons when it came time to deeldlng on his team. More than 100 persons showed up for the finl day of pracUce, and the OCC coach had to whittle that number down to the pruent l& :;;;;q advantage because he knows Swearingen's system. He faces a stiff challenge rom Stewart, a three-sport letterman at Laguna. The left-hander was All-CIF in three sports and\went unrecruited because of an i~ury to his throwmg arm In mid- season. Stewart 1s 6-0, 185. RUNNING BACKS -The Gauchos' ground gam e will be led by returner Scott McKenzie the team 's No . 2 rus her last season with 397 yards on 105 rushes, good for five touchdowns. In addition, . 1981 OUTLOOK [•] Rich Sanchez (5-10, 165). will probably be moved to the running back position after spending last season as a receiver . Tom Fishbeck from Foothill C5·9, 175) and Jim Gleed from Dana Hills < 5-11, 168) figure to carry the ball more as the season progresses. RECEIVE RS "Our strength will be at tight end," says Swearingen. He's talking about Curt Arons, who at 6-5. 225 is an easy target. The Gauchos have lost two standout wide receivers There is excellent bait in the area and it is ex- pected by many veteran anglers that the spikebllls will s till move into the prime areas off Avalon and then up to the Wes t end and north, before the season peaks. , Chatter coming to J .D. at Bisbee's Wednesday was tight and only a few boats reported any hoqkups, but perhaps this was due to a clear night and a full moon. This weekend should give anglers a pretty good indication or what is to come for the r~mainder of the billfish season. ONE OF THE MO RE SUCCESSFUL marlin fi s herman of this young season has been Lee Stockland of Tustin, who runs his sportfisher "Tiolee'' out of Newport with skipper Randy Wood at the helm. I had the privilege of fishing aboard the 38-footer this past week and ended up right in the middle of the marlin bite some 10 miles off Dana Point. BISBEES I I ,, . 406 ~" ~~y' ~ron~ 1 j 1Balboa Island 675 5 160! PRIVATE BOATS HEADING OUT to the marlin grounds s hould always try and obtain live mackerel prior to reaching the area where the . billfish are. Some mackerel can be obtained at the : bay's gas docks , while others can borrow some : from a boat that is not fi shing the following day Almost sure ways of filling the bait tank with live mackerel are to ( l > visit the kelp farm off : Laguna Beach and jig Lucky Joes for greenies and · spanish, or <2> find floating kelp patty that has m etered fish under it and drop the sinker-Lucky Joe combination down. About 50 percent of the marlin being caught currently are taken on jigs, while the remainder are on live bait. Only a few fish have been caught on flyers. through graduation in Stephone Paige and Mike F"====..;;;;::=~==:_j Eddo. Returner Gary Fowler (6-4, 225 > and newcomers John Marshall from Foothill and Dan Gense from Universit y , wiJI also see duty. OFFENSIVE LINE -Damien Watters (6-1, 235 ) mans a solid, experienced right side of the line along with Harold Hadley (6-2, 250) at guard and Frank Krepsz (6-4, 260) at tackle. Newcomers •Greg Gould (6-2, 272> from Laguna Hills, and Bruce Boatman from Capistrano Vall ey should see plenty of action in the trenches. DEFENSIVE LINE -Don Howard (6-1, 225) 1s the only returning starter at what is the most in- experienced part of the Gaucho team. Recruits John Schroeder out or San Clemente ijigh and John Kenefi ck from Capistrano Valley along with freshman Tim Quinn from Foothill, are strong candidates . LINEBACKE RS -Saddleback lost all three of its starting linebackers from '80. Rick Breuer is the only returne r , while freshmen Jim Hollinger from Foothill and Greg Scherf are a lso possibilities for a starting assignm ent. Other hopefuls are Jack Farris from El Modena and Mike Copeland from Junipero Serra High. SECONDA RY -Two r etur ners -Phil Spencer <5-7, 160> and John Hudson (5-10, 175) - add some experience to the position. Swearingen will also call upon Brian Crossley, the younger brother of forme r Saddleback basketball standout Curtis Crossley, Navarro Dixon <5·10, 195) and Chip Jarvis (5-10. 170). KICKING GAME -Punter John Schaff, son of San Clemente High head coach Allie Schaff, boasted a· 41 -yard average but sat out last seasoo w i th a n injury The place-kick in g duties, meanwhile. are still up for grabs, with No. 3 quarterback Craig Miller from Foothill High and former'OCC place-kicker Mark Hales vying for the spot. Roadrunne r s, MV vie One prep football game within the Orange Coast area is on tap tonight as Saddleback High's Roadrunners visit Mission Viejo in a 7:30 non- league duel with the Diablos. 3 DAYS ONLY! THE LIGHT TOUCH ~l HOLLOWAY ~ ! • If at first you don't o;ut cccd. tr}. try a~am Th1.•n quit No senst.' making a fool or yourself ••• The average <:1t1zcn \\a!> born in the countr). worked hard so he could live an the city, then workt>d even hurdcr lo .:ct back to the l'OUntry • · ••• Lots of folk!> 1h 1nk the} ·re thinking when the) re merel)' rearrang· ang their prejudic<.-s .... If the world is gelling s maller. why as postage getting more cxµens1vc·• ••• Children seldom mis · quote you In fact. thl') usuall} repeat word ror word what you shouldn ·1 have said .... /\ vacation is what ynu take when you can't take what vou·\·c bel'n taking Take a span to Tin.• C1l \. 1950 '.':e\\port. t'oi.ta :'tlcsa. 648-3554. for a htJ?h ~peed wheel balance ., ~ 25-80%orr STAITS l :OO '..M. fllDAY, SIEr'Ta9a 119'1 25-80%off SUPER SAVINGS -SKI PACKAGE Aoo1gnol Chtllt"9f• fyroltt 260d BINDING MOUNTING WITH PUACHASf OF NEW '111 '82 81(1 Seou ()lympoc P~ Mollftt•/19 & Wu 1150 00 118.00 20.00 ~ $27100 PACKAGE Piii Ct 1174M flii"·1'ii~ RENTAL EQUIPMENT SALE Ol tn M•t~ I Ski > 1'71.001-" s.1-8•n0•"1 '"t • Nora ... 80011 '----1311.00 ~ •1 lWCOMINO EVEN~ Jll. SKI AND SKIWIAll SWAP MAllK IT ON YOUll CAllNOAll -OCT. ,4 CALL FOii OliTAllS ~ 6928 Warner Avenue (at Gold•nwfft -next to Ralphs) HUNTINGTON Bf.ACtt • 147-1565 Buy «'V lldlltt .al porka II ........ ,.ujl ptote and fft "'V adult l\Vlon bib cw "YP. "'" FllU I I ALL SKI OUTERWEAR 1'91n SALE! SPICW. 9ALI HOUISl , .... J-t SAT. ICM SUM. ti.ii I • ' CONSUMER GUIDE AUTO REPAIR MANUAL FREE wttft mttt..num $JS purm.ae Of' buy fOrl.ts. Covers us .airs. imports. new front wnttl drives 384 pages with many ~tratiom •ncJ easv to folloW lmtruct!OM SUg Ust S8 9S u111rr o• aooec Na VISIT 24!18 LIMIT_ID OUANTTTllS CAROUEST DISC BRAKE PADS For m<Xt p()pUIM us cars lmPOf'tS lght trudcs ~ applOnom $111htlV nigher DUPONT "ONI STEP" FLUSH KIT COITIPlett kl! QIVt\ D<Of~SIOnal COOknQ svntm fluVI .r2214N ~ LISt S4 97 CA•outsr·s prt« 3 .89 Lets $100 rriUnd' llnc post~> ·1.00 2-TON HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK ~forOO-lt· yoursetferS! s to is fft range •649N r'-~'~S-.._..:..::~I "For SI OOrpfuna ma• 5999 ·, e ~MITID OUANTITllS PROVEN YALU 25-FT. TROUBLE LICHT Heavy dutv Ul •steel 18/3 cord Crounded metal cage. 121681 "One' Sito" Turoo FIU\11 ~·1 001 ICC> C~h rp90\(ti' rKf'll)I With P•'>ct CllClt<I ana your print~ nam• ana ..oorns 10 ·~ St•P" P•luna Oflr< PO &or 1()()q Ronk\ ,,_ 11~ n " BERRYMAN B-12 CHEMTOOL Dlssotves gum varnish from cart>' chOlce sor av or llQuld •8·1008. 8·100 YOUI CHOICE 1~' cou'°" ~ ........... CAROUIST RAINCHKK POLICY Every CAAQU(ST 5')«111 ls1 t>ON flOe Oftw. If we iii out Of an ldWrtlMd Item or flll to rectlVt tne mercnandlSe. we wll IUul 1 .. llnCt!ICIC. tntttlnO vou to tne Slit !)flee. RllnCtleekt dO not IPOIY to Items stltlCI as ~;;i,, lfl lmtttd QUantlt't WI ,....... tnt right to subStltut'e Items Of equal or betttf Value tn me evtnt lNt our Sl'OdlS Of ldllerUsed SO«lals OICornt deOlftld. NEWPORT BEACH -548-1133 BEACON AUTO PARTS 476 North Newport Blvd. LAGUNA BEACH -414-1514 LAGUNA AUTO PARTS 218 8r011dway .. I ' Orange Coaat OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday. September 17. 1981 H /F C7 ( .~~ ~~"'t ... ,~ Student l oans hit h ard est r Lall of o lhne·porl ''""'• on JtntmCJnil o coueot educotlon.) Of all the federal programs to aid lo financing college education that have been the targets of the Reagan administration's budget ax. the program hit hardest has been the widely used (and widely abused) Guaranteed Student Lokn Program (GSL>. And or all the parents or atudeota who will feel the adverse impact. the hardetl hurt will be ramiUes earning more than $30,000 a year, particularly with children with only average schola.stic grades. It's entirely understandable, even if lmplicatlons of the trend make you wince. In 1981 alone. this pro· gram has Involved an estimated S7.2 billion of lend· ~~y~nd lhe ~~a~ 0 any of us ever con tempi ated. a. ,. And the loan _ defaults in the .A--..· ·•-------~;v~ ~~~~r~~ SYlllA PDRTIR furiating. Starting last January. the interest rate for Guaranteed Student Loans was boosted from 7 per· cent to 9 percent. Now : All those who receive loans must pay a 5 per· cent "origination ree." This fee. taken right off the top, cuts the amount or cash the borrower gets. In ef· feet, the fee reduces a $2,500 loan (the maximum al· lowed for one year) to $2,375. although the borrower must pay interest on the entire $2,500. -As of Oct. l, student loans will be based on family income, as loans were before 1978 If you're a family with earnings of more than $30,000 a year. you will have to meet a new requirement, a "need test," based on your income, before your children can be considered for a GSL. ( H you're a family with earn· ings of less than $30,000, you still can borrow up to $2,500 a year for each undergraduate.) Most affected by the new provisions of tbe GSL Program are students who expect to start college in fall 1982. While the details of the need test for the 1982·83 school year have not yet been completely worked out. for the 1981·82 term the financial aid officer at the college the student attends can quickly determine whether you qualify for a GSL. The formula used takes into consideration family income, household size and oumber of children in col- lege, then comes up with a number called "expected ramify contribution." (This contribution, together with any other aid or benefits your child is receiving, is -subtracted from the total college costs to de· termine the amount that can be borrowed through the Guaranteed Student Loan Program.> H you borrowed under tbe GSL Program to pay 1981 ·82's college bills. you'll probably have to seek other sources of funding next year, if your expected family contribution Is higher than your child's col· lege costs. Here's an example of how the formula works. If your family's adjusted gross nfeome (from line 31 of your income tax form 1040, or line 11 of form 1040A) is $35,000, and your child's total college costs are $7 ,000 per year, your eligibility for a GSL would shape up this way for 1981-82: Tot.al college costs. S7.000; expected family con- tribution, $3,640. Remaining demonstrated need. $3,360: other financial aid or benefits. $2.000. And the challenge to you. the parents and stu· dents? Start as fast as you read this, even if you're still a high school junior, to line up your sources of future financial aid. . That involves working summers and vacations and investigating aJI possible aid packages that might be available. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES • HEW YORKIAPI hMI UOW-JonH •"9~ AMERICAN LEADERS N•W YOllllC IAl'l-S.le•, Wed. ptke 8"d net <"-of the 1... rnofl actl.,. Amerlc.,. Slocll EnN~ ''-· •IHllnt n•ll-lly at mon then ll. OomePtrl l S31.t00 I)" -~ PGE 1.ZOpfG M.700 7'Wi 14 PGE 1.t0ptl Uf,200 71/t • l/t PGE 1.llj)fE lSS,100 11/t -l/t HWlllOll 9 IS7 .SOO :SJ,_ -'Ill ()utte.1<_ 11 ls.4,700 17~ -ti'> ~· 121,toD •'--~ FrMKena OG 9 IS,700 1•" -v. Swf'OftEnt l :.:: 77~ 1~ Wano• 21 ,,., -- to< WM., Sep 1•. STOCKI ~ Clete Ole JO IMI °r:t.11 :r:j 14S.'9 tll.~ • 7S 20 Tm !SUI 156.27 J4f 13 m .n -1.0. IS UH 10..SS 107.n 11».•2 10..2'-0.Jt ~ SU. n4 ft JM 3' 331 QI J:J:U7 2 11 '"°"' .. . . J,'97,100 Tran 1.1 ... .00 Utlll S2S. 100 ~ Siii . . S,•'61600 WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORK CAP! Sep 16 METALS Tooay 415 1100 377 , ... • 13' Pr .. "tL 120 .. ., "" • 1• Pnv. 4;Jo m ta7 10 ) J1 c.,_.--. '":J • llOUf\d, U.S. 6"tN- llonf L_.. ..... '9ftbl~ llM 4'\\ c.f'Q • l*M. °"""""· T .. 11.etoa-.11w..tc~IW111. Al_._ 7._, ceftli a JICMMI._ N. Y. ,._.., ..... 00 per fl-. ll'lllt.._Ml'J,OOtroyoi .. N.Y. -LL H/F Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT /Th uraday. September 17, 1981 f'ICT1nout ......... . tlAMa tTAT'9 ... WJ Tiie lltllowlfte ,.,_, ere ..... , ....,_._ 'OUNDATION "Oii "UMAN "'""''"'Al. 4'11 trw. OIMlr Ori,.., w..1-.1........,~ .. ,. Tlllltlll• A. Twe,,.1111,, 41tt O•rcll••tor, Core11e ••I Mer, C.l...,..._'-D Wiie, • JOIUIUR, 117U arec••"'''••· Lo11111e Nlt••I, ~ Tlllt .._It UMllC ... 11Y M -IM.,._. ... -i.ti.n .-, lllOft 1 ~ ~•.T--.., Tlll•-••lllOdwltll .. COllftty Cltrti 9f 0Bllal ~ ... _. ....,...,11,t .. I ,.,.... "'*' ... er.,. ""* O.lly .-1 .... ..... 1', 14, Ot1. '· 1, t"1 ., ... I • PIU tlTa .... .., 'lc:nTIOUS •VM•e .. MAMll nAT9,.._T TM 1911ewl"I -Mft• .,. f<ll"' IMIMM•. JWRCO, rot E"" OcMft Fr•t, ••19M,CA ... I. wcmc. ••VtTI .. •lot ., ... ~ ~-Otttf1c11 .. o, .... c-t-r. (allfwftl•· •Ill ,. celo .. _.... W.s ulllll T-., .... ._.. .. "91 • lt1• A.M.. ... "'"'t Ille rwol\IM et IN Olwk tl' ,,. .. mllllttrMI,,. _,le .. ..., W. .... - "-""llNlllle • llt twll\. •t Wllkll tlMe ....,Wiii lie ,,.illltld't ......... H-11\0f .. t ... "'lc:t Of Ille Ol.9ttlc1:f.. ..... •111t A-. ,,_..,., .., .. ...,, C•llfw-• IMflll~: ONI ,..,,." ... MOUNTeo AIR COMi-Alta0411 IPe0'1CATICIH 1 ·122 ............ ~ ... .,.lwm ~, ... 11Y Uw Oh•rlctt In e«Of'deri(• wllll 111 ~ of 11111 .-<Hke· ''°"'· • S11u lflcotle111, ltld lllle ntu aft• twtll« ~ ..... ,,.., ... ......_ 11 tllo •bev• •d4••u tolep110110 M0-"10 °' _,.Ull. /ti J. WafM S.twlter, Sec,...,., ..... et01t'e(tort. C-y Senlt.otlon Olaltkll Nol.1,f,J,1,6,19"411, Ill Orart0t CourltY. c..11,...,,.1 ......... Or .... Coo•t 0.11, Pllol, 5"l 11. l"I •l!MI l'ICTtTtout awt•ua NA1119 ITAT811Mll'! , ..... 11-lftl ,.,_, .,. ...... ~•r AHOCIA1 U 0" WEftfCL"' OIHTAL OllOUI", to1t WHtcllll Orlw , ..._..,. 9"<11. CA flMO, Dtl81>111&8A I!. ••CH & ,.AHlt A, RICH AICH AHO Al(;H, A DIN• TAL COii'~ t .... Jwllo • ...._ Hlll'-CA~ t111a ..--11 ~-.., • cor !Ntl lltfl. 0..-1 AICll RICI\ .... RIC.II, AO...WICW.. o...r-1.RICll, VICe,,._·Tr- Tlla. ..,..._, -ftl .. wKll tlW C...114• Cl9'11 flf Or ..... Ct•""'°" J"'Y fJ. '"' '""" PUlllll/led 0r.,,.. Coot1 Oollr Pl'41C. Auo 21, '9llt J. 10, 11, 1•1 -..· "CTITIOUI Mltf•.. ... NOTICe TO CIOln'aACTOlll ..... tTATllM91tT •orec• TOC••ono•• uw .. •MllDI TIM fela.wl11t --• .,.. f<llftf OP WI.JC ,........ l cll .. I Ol1lr1C1 <:Mt.I Comm111111, "'•IM .. a AT '°"M.IC AUcTIOlll Coll ... Ol1tr~I ( 11 CAVALCAD&: (ti IAO· H•tlu h ll1ro11Y t lven to tll1 a 1• OHdlhW' >:• o'cloo 11.m. !ff 11W 01.e•ACIC DAILY I'll.OT; (I) I.AH Cr .. !._ of fMi-RMIS ~IHAHCIAI. ... "'°'~'· "'1 Cl.IM•HT&/CAl"llTRAHO OAILY HltVICH INC. Tr-fllror(1} --l'leco .. ... ........ Otll<• " IN PILOT: w PILOT ADVaRTllaR; ..... _ -,, 4 c.-.-.i. l"l•U, Pur<l1••1nt .... ,.. Ma.~ .... ,..,,,,., IJI ORAHO• COAST l'I LOT H•Wjll011 .. K ... c-ty If <><enee. (H it c.mmunlly C..11 ... Oltttk t, ADVl •TtSllt, 111 PILOT i-11tlN• Stole et Ce llfer,.le, lllat • hi-tut A4-A-, C-18 Me .. , CA TINO, W W..I .. ., krwl C..le tfM-I.a .._,.'° Ila,_ •I 11\;llllC ntM ...... CA 'IU7 • AllC1loll " ,..,...nv *MNI ., lnSI Prolo<I lffftllll<•llOft Heme 110 O•ANOI COAST l'\laUIHINO Orper• e a tt. lrvlno. Co11nty ot • t 0 J t 0 0 L 0 I! N W I! $ T C0M'AHY, 1 ~ --.tiao\. 0.-..,$leloe1Cel"°""9. COLI.IOI! ~ACK IAR ltllCHEN Pl .... ..., let-. c-""""· CA h i• ,,.,.,., ,, ducrl••• In ,UltHllHIHC» nan. t•"•••I 11 O llu turftl t11re ~ , .. o ,.._ere ..,, me T"" • ...._, T1llt ....,._ ltc.---.. tty·-· "'9'tll!llntl -e...in.a ~ l'llWlft(.lel PertM,_., not H_,.,19e'IMvetf, _.,..., Ceriaultlllt ..,..,,. ... •M•n •• '"' Newport aucll. CA oua (110 OftAMQI! COAST jlrlmlt 'l-lel Wvk " In< 67 ..... 'Vk.ISHIHOC0M'ANY A11cllen •Ill h conducted by NOTIC• II H•1t1EaY' OIVEH Wlel n.-ft "*r, Si.,Mfl e._, -UO.-r, Oii iiie Jrd Ille • ..__...,.. kllOol Ol~tl<t el QoloflE-llllY•Offk~ O y of Oc..._,, 1•1. 11 10 o'c100 Or•llOO Ooolnty, C.11torn11, ectlftv b' tlld ..,..,.,,., A.M et 1ns1 Sii,,.,_ E , lrvlM, t ft• thr"'9fl II• Gov1r11iftO loard, Tlll1 ~ •• tll•...., 911 Ct11ntyofOr.,.,$1a•ofCelltornlo. llerolr11J ~•r r arerred 10 11 Cownty Cieri! Of or.,._ C-'J en Tiie lotnn. of IM S.le will lie tot "DIST RIC'T', wot ·~•Ive uc> lo. tivt left. U, ltll. <Hll. !IOI la .. r U-.. -••tei.d time, t ,,,..,.. '9 ler •• ·-lo tho A"'t'-r, Mllod IMdl lot lllt OWlfll Of I <Mir« I "'*'' ..... Of .. c.til 0.lly l'itet. Ill htlMU MfMt Ind efd,.IMI l'C>r 1too ...... P'Vlect "-'· 17, M.Oct.1,1, 1•1 41~1 WHO Illy tM Tre11tferoru1 I« tlle lld1 "'611 Ila rO(.alved In Ille pl•<• NOTICI D' SAL.9 !---~----------tllrH '"'' lett N II ere Nollol. Identified -· e1111 11\all .,. ~ NOTICE 1$ HIRK•Y OIVEN , ... , .. -... ~ ..... , ......... & ""'"" IM . H .. port .... puWl(ly .... •IOUO ., ,,,. .. _ Ille .,,,.rel pe.._r.,.lp lnternl 1.. ~ ... ,~ loetll, Or•lllO Coul'll,, CA. NO.,.I U.IM time-piece h ddlobac-,..,,.Ml•I Ce11tu, • ~reotlell, .......,, ... ,,, O<.... Tllere wlll bo • WOO dopotll •• .... ____ _...... . .,.._ -~ NIUC MDlll PIC'\'ITIOUI I UllNIO NAMa IT AT•M .. IT flle IOllO•lllt H tMllt 1rt dOlllO bu1l..n9\ SOMA INll llNATIONAL. 11•0 f i st 0¥ry "IVtllut, Sillte IOI, knt• An•, C:.lltwflla '110) $Gltwar• Merk•llllO lntl<ll•llOMI lllC I CalllOtllle (Otpqr•llO", 11. !u1 O•rrY Avenue. \ult• iq)I. M iiia Ano, '4lllorn1a t110i Tlllt DIAi"°'' .. <ondYtlM Dy a <• porau..,, »ttw•r• M•t._•Uno If\ ...... 11~11 .... l..aonerg t.(k11t, ''"ldltftC Tllh .1<11 ....... 1 .... llled Wllh ,,.. (OUftlY Clotll (II 0.""91COU111Y 011 ~ lambff 1,1 .. lf ",,_ CAl'•an & IC•IDAN "-•••ti.Aw 1'91 aw .... 1 Corilw Or. , ..... .. INIM, Ca ttJU Pwlll~ Ote11oe toe•• Delly PllOI. S.PI >, 10, 11 )4 , .. , "17·t l PUBLIC NOOCE Plc:TtTIOUI autf•IM llAMl ITA~CMelfT T PM ~l"f ..,._ l• llOiflt lllYll• ,..,, ...... Ill "UHIYl!RSAL TltAVIL TOURl"t Ill "11...J G•AlllMICS-• O•S IO N ", CJ) "A J l!NTl!ltPRISES/ tiW N-,.....,,.,. A"""'• iulla 201, H...,pon a.oc11, CA ~ ~ KAllL JONAS,. 114 Wdl t• i1r .. 1, Caot. -. CA n.21 TlllS ~ h C...oun.d •v.., .... cllvlOual MaalC J-.i • 'lllt ..... ,._, .... "'"' '*"" ... Ceu111y Clerk Of Or•,,.. C°""ly °" A ... 14',ltll 'l"'*I Pu4111l/IM Or ..... CMll 0•11• Piie(, A ... "· St"4 >. 10, 17, ,., ,,., .. 1 PUIUC '911[ "'CTITIOUI au ....... NAM• ITATeMeNT l no followlnci ~"'°" '' dolf19 """4· neu •• C M C OISTRl8UTIHG, 11 Wayfe,... Irvine. CA f17lt JAMU W. Rll!AO, JR., INC .• 11------------- Clllfe<Ne --l't'-1, 10t Eest Oc»eft Celli'O<rile eonorel per1Mrslllp llW 'ICTIT1°"9 aU9'NeD '-''• CA. qui'" I« ff(ll tel of Did OK-b to "Pll'tNONP"l, lltld by s.odi~-NAM41 ITATWM9flfT TM ----of UW per-tuarartt.e -,. .... ,, ,,. llOOd <OftCllllOfl Pl(TITIOUS BUSIHlH NAME SUTIMIEHT T,.. lol'-11'19 per\Ofl It 001"9 '"'" M\\~ WILLIAM HOWAAO ,AlllKEA. 12 Wayfarer, lrvlfto. CA f17U Tllls~hcondU<_b,Mlkl• dlvlduoal Fr'Mt. ....... CA ... I. J-W. RMd, Jr., CEO Till1 ~ WM It ... .tlll -cw111, C'"1L e1 0r.,... c:-iy 011 A\19. 21, 1"1. ,_ l'vlMI-Or-~ O.U, PllOt, Sept. 11, 14, Oct, 1, I, ltll ~IJIMI f'ICTITIOUt au11NaA NAMe nATUdllT Tiie follewl"I Ptf'M>llt •re CMlnt bu"'-'•: J & I COHSTRUCTIOH, IU$ Wfllt· tier A-, •·ti, Colt.a ~. CA nt17. STIVl!H L. JOHANHIS, 1111 Ol'afllO A-. Colt.a Mew, CA ftH7. J lfl,.AEY S. 1 1..ST l!H, UM Nae.e.-._ C-. MoM. CA n6». Tiii• bue!NU It condv<ted by • ttMf'•l l*'tMnMp. J&aC.. .. NCtlclft ay:S-1...J- Jofft'e' s. EllMfl Tlll1 .....,,,..,. •• riled wltll IN Couftl' Clorto of Ora-C-ty Oft Sept IS, 1"1. '11Wl2 PulMI-Or-CMll O•HY Piiot, S.pt 17, 24, Oct. 1,1, 1•1 «lnAI DEA TH NOTICES Pt\CCIORETII LOU IS J PAC CIORETTI , resident of Costa M esa . Ca. for 20 years . Passed a way o n September 13, 1981. He was a m e mbe r o f S t J o a t h im 's Catholic Churc h . He is sur v 1v ed b y h.is wife of over 2S years Beatrice M a nd by 2 s is t e r s R ecitatio n o f the R osary will be on S un· d ay. Septembe r 20. 1981 at 7.00PM at the Harbor Lawn Me m o rial Ch apel. Mass of C hris tian liurial will be on Mo nday September 21, 1981 at 9 OOAM al S t J o a c him's Catholic Churc h Interment services will b e h e ld at F o r est L a wn M e m oriaJ Park. Holly wood Hills a t I OOPM. Services un d er the direc tion of Balli Be r g eron -Smith & T uthill ~westcliff C ha pe l Mo rtuary o r Cos ta Mesa . 646·9371. TRAINOR JOHN T TRAINOR. a ge 53. resident o r H unting to n B e ach, C a Passed away suddenly on September 16, 1981 al has res ide 11ce. A nativ e o r B os t o n . Massachusetts Mr Tra inor w as bom D ec e mber 21. 1927 The family m oved to Hunt· mgton Beach . C a . in 1967 H e h a d b een employed with A m erican Airlin es ro r m o r e than 27 years a nd was a veteran of Wo rld W a r I I. serving in bo th the .S Army and the U .S Navy Friends may c all at P ierte 'Broth e r s Smith s' M o rtuar y from 4 :00PM ta. 9·00PM t o d ay. Fun e ral tUPellHNICICMIH OFTMalTATI 0,. CAU"°9NIA f'O. T"• COUlfn' 0,09 .... 1 C..No.Mlta NOTIC9 0, IALI Ol'AeA.Li-RO..lllTY AT P•IVATI SAi.a ESTAT I! OF MARION S. NOllTOH. CONSIRVATEE: N otice It ll•••b• Ql vo ll t11a 1 Ill• undo ru oned. •t con· sorv•lor Of Ille •slate 01 MARION s HORTON. ~·-· Wiii Mii ., prlv•la ylo to IM lllOhnl -llett tta-r ~ Ille •NM 11\d <Ofllllt'- M,.IM'-"*"toned -MA>Je<I lo cartflrmotlorl b' wld s..e<lor Court, on 5891-J2, 1'11, I I tM -of 2.00 P.M. or....,...,..,. wltllkl IN llme etlewod by I••. 11 Ill• office of WILLIAM R. FROEBEAG, U 53, Cemlno Mir• Co.ti , S.11 Clomemo, C.lllornl• 111 rlellt. t111e. lrrter"t •nd ott•ll 4" w kl MARION S. NORTON, <OllMrv-, -111 rlQllt, tllle erid Ill· leretl 11\91 Mid o'141• Mt KQlllM, by opet•llorl of •-"' ottwrwl ... -lllen or In .odltloll to tllel of Mid. MAR ION S. HORTOH l11 111C1 tio IN r• 11 pr-rty -rMled IS""'-' Uftdlvldod -11 lrrt-111 -artll IOI ot W.S Cele!IN St-I, i....,,.. laKll, c.llfemle, "'°"' J)lrtl<ul•r1• dffcr""' •: LOI " .. TrJ<I Ho. 110, Po• map __ ,,, a-27, et P ... 1 », JI -J2 of Mltcoll-.i ""'-'• rocoros"' Of-c-.tv. Callf0f"lll1. 810. ., ofMf't .,.. lnvl'9CI tor said .,._rty -must lie In wrlll"ll •NI wlll bo rocolved 11 Ille olll<t ol WILLIAM It. "AOE8EllG, 1ttor'My tor Ill• Esl•I• ol MARION s. NORTON, or .... ., .. filed wltll tM Cler• "' Mid S-lor Cowrt or de· llvorod to '"" said Admlftl•tretor porHnally, •I eny time alter llrsl pvblkl tloft of 11111 llOClco -be'°"• m•klf\11 t.tkf Mio. S.ld Mio Wiii lie m-llPof\ .. loll-Ing ,.,.,..., C-. or pert Ultll -pert credit, Ille-• of wch ,,....., lo Ila acct911blo lo tM 11fldlrsl9'*1-lo IM $-lor Court; ten Porcent I~> Of t11o •-• bid lo acco._y. IN ...., by c,ortllled c,..o -llW bolanco ID be paid M C°"llflNtlon of Wiit t:ly Ille 5'111er1or Court Ta-renb aftd melft.._.• o•peftwt, •NI premiums°" klsurarte:e •«•pll«lle to IM punlleMr tl\ell lie pror•lod as"' tM CS.• of rocorcll"ll of c""veyarteo. Et<row cllerOH IMll be eq.,.11, diva--.... tM pertlel· EaomlNllOll"' Uti., roc:Ol"dl"I 01 c..,,. Vl,tf\U, ,.....,., le•H -•ny lltle 1nwr...ct lhell .,. peld by tllit H41tr TM •lohb retoNOCI IO t'ejoc:t •ny •NI •II bldl Oeled· Sopl-r t, Hll MedflitlN L..wl•, COfttorvl lor IAW Olftcft Of #ILU-a . 'a0«1a.•o euoaNe C. LINT'<* UQ C..-. Mire Clol*A, ML ' s-o.o.....ca."'11 c11e1-.1tt PublllNcl Or-Coast Oelly Piiot, Sept. "· 17,?l, '"' '107 .. l. l'ICTITIOUI BUllNE$S N-&nATIMENT Tiie loOowl"ll pOr'SOll I• dolft9 busl· ....... E N E R G Y C 0 H T A 0 I.. CONSULTANT. 1174 hnta Ano A ........ Coste-· C.llforN• •»17 R••-Elmer A11m•o. JJ1• Soni• Ana Ave11ue. Cos te Mesa. Cl lllotnle,_17 Tiiis tlodlnttA Is conduCled b, en 1,,.. dlvld<Mll lleymotld E AU<meJ Tiiis • ...,,...., .. ~ rlled wltll - Count' Clit,. of Orlft90 County Oft Sop. tom ... r IS, 1 .. 1 v a1i.y .,...._...,., Office 9 1llldl"" Tllo 1o1--. --la dolftt .....,.. wllll wMm <lelmt moy tie llled Is wltllln 1101 """''' •'"'' tllo bid_. Ltd., • Cellttrlll• llftllted ,.,,__ ..... .. M..-..... , ci'O ,,.._ E••m .... "s .... Ntl, Cllle "OllllOOr''I. colletorel ulldor • HEAVY HAMES. 7., Wffl lfttl P•rti ~ Orlve • 1~. S.W.1• Ana, Eecll bid mu'1 COftform aftd IHI ffi r11y..-... 1erec11rrtoOftO<:· Strtet,Cat.MoM,C•ll..,.,, ••• IUJ CA. tt10S, _I ...... , .sa, tor flllno •H CIOflSIWlOllleCOfttrmct--n1 •. r 11, 1'1't, u•<lllM bY ttw ot>ll90' T.,.... M. Miiiett, 1.a Watt 1ttrl <lel"'• rt .,.,., credltor .,..II lie tnd Eecll 11111 .,..11 lie accompon...i 111 la vor of Urb•ll Properll••· str•t, CatlMoM, CelllomletKa7 1 <>c:r.;-1"1 wfllcll 11 lM bulJ,,.n d•• Ill• wcunly referrM lo'" lllo <Ol'ltracl Sldlll•N <k, • C1lllor11lo 9efterel Tiii• _.,....I> cOflducted by •n ,,.. balol'e Ille euclloft d•l• •l>Ot llled do<um.no -by Ille 11•1 of pr--pert~p ("U,..,..."I. •Ill. beUu» dlva-1. •bove. 1ubc..,,tr«tott of IN Obllgor's ..... n • .,. Miid ., • T-w M, Mlli.tt SlilCll*I "· llr-n TIMI 01$TRICT ,_,.,tt ,,,. •10111 10 11U4111< t.ti. on Septemller 22, 1•1. al T11t1 1181-1 we fll"" wltll "" """''...,_' ••l•I an, °' •II l>ld• °' lo waive any • lO • m .. et ~It. UO, it COrPG<'•t• County Cieri. ot Or•noo Couftt' on 'u1>11.-Of.,,. CCWl•t Oah, Piiot, lrr09<Alerl111> Or lntorme111i.. 111 .,., Plue, Newporl BH<ll, Calltornla A-:11 20, "I' ~. 11, 1•1 .,., .. , bldt or'"'"* blddl"CI n.wo. Fl-I TN DISTRICT ""' ootalNHI from Tllo P1rtn1rslllp It I 9011erol P...il.,..., or.,,.. Co .. t o.lly Piiot, Ille Otrt<lor' 4" lllt 0.,0.rt.mO(ll 01 111 perlnenhlp Of9111ltod pu..-10 1119 Aue tJ. s.pe >. 10. 11. '"' _...I. PVIUC MDTICC dllttrlal llelatloft1111t ll'tllff•I PA••ll· AO•-of General Part...,.,.lp of 1"9 rale of pef diam •-• '" Ille SIOOl-k Fl,,.,,cl•I Caftltr daled -· ~ •oc•lll' Ill wllkll 11111 _ .. ,, lo "" Oclceor 17, lt7t llhe "P1rt110r>11lp ,.......,. ... ,~ a.-POtfor"'" tor H <ll era" or 1ype Of A9•••tnenl .. I A copy ol 1110 NOTICIOFPU'"-ICUILE wor-mart -to .. Kvte IN c-P•~'-AQrwment It evall.oi... "'CTITIOUS •ut111eu 01' P•RIONAL ,.OPE ltTY ll'•CI. '-rttn ... on flt. •l Ille • Quelllled bu~ upori wrltteft reqvnt NAMalTA~NT Notk e ls ,_,.by Qlwn tllal CMJ<WMll OISTRIO office IOC.Med el Oltke of m.clo to U"*' C/O !roll ~ M•"9111. Tllo IOI-... __, ls ...... bual-.. -lloft ·-of Ille CIVIi Cod•, Slale Pllyslc•I FecllltlH P leM lng. Coasl Sul• :UO, 1• C.0.-et• Pin•, N .. POf'I M M u : f. OI Cellloml•, tlll ...-nl<IMd wlll Mii Communll' Cooo09 Ohtrl<t Trailer llHCll, Cellfornla n.i.o. JUSTIN lllAV'S. td WHt Coa1t Al puC)llc Mii• by comp011tl•• bldOlf\9 Factllty, 1i10 Ad•ms. Cost• MeH The llU"<IWIMr of llW l>Mt....,WllP I~ Hw,., "-' .. «II, CA t2IMJ. Ofl llw ISi cs., ot Ocl-r, 1''1. al J·OO fl•i. c;..,... IMY bo otitelrwd °" •• lorest wlll, 1sa c-ltlOfl to end IMl•I of AAY lllOHALO TRUJILLO, '24 o'cloO, P.M., Ofl 1111 premlHs where quHI. A cOV, O! Ulfte relH 1llall tw 1uc11 purct11H, become a 9oftor•I Vl<lorlo, c.I• IMM. CA '2U7. H id l>'-1Y lies l>ffll stort<I. ano potted •I IM loe sit• pertner In IM Pertnertlllp, In pl.ot Thi• Dwl-1$ cOflducted by •n In· which -~led el Public Sl0<09e Tiie forogotno Kfll>Oul• 01 PO• diem •nd 11-"' 1'le Ollllp . 4'c0f'Cll119ly, div~!. Inc. ~ Pla<conll• "lw. In IN City oi W•OO• Is be-_,• worlll"CI d•• Of oft' polontl•I p11rclla11r allo11ld R•• A. Trvllllo Costa Mow. County OI Orat199. Stlte OI elQllt Ill flours Tiie , ... for llOlkMoy tllOrou(lllly ,.,,.111 ... u. ltMll •1111 ,,. Tlllt ...... ,._, .... llled wltll -Calllornlo, Ille abonclOMd OOOCI•. Cllat """ o .. rtlmo _ .. sllall "" •I IH ll lermtofttwP•rt-llllp~. c-ty Clerto of Or•-County on ttl or Po•M>nal properly dH.crlbed tlme•fld-llAll Tllo prin cipal asset of t llo 5eft.U,l"I i.1-1n1Mrnotl~IOI ltsllallbe,.,,....,._,,u_llleCON PertMnlllp c-••ts of • _ • ., of· "7tr1411 J•n•l AoMmar y L01'19 -COUCll, TRACTOR lo """'"' ... COftlracl Is Ike bulkll119 toc.tod It 1t012 Cal .. dt ~lllled Or-Coed 0.Hy Piiot, plllOWJ. Gelllne1 lwar-, --_,,, -°"Ira< tor I• Piela, lA9Una Hiiis, c.11•n1a. a ~. 17, 14, Oct. 1,1, 1•1 «1n •1 C11rtls L•ll 1 wlOor ""'· 2 pie-1111dor lllm. to pey not leu tllon IM llOftOBI _,1pe..., ol wfllcll ,.,, lie oc.. 1uro1, I.Obie, 4 bo••• m isc llems w lo -llled '*' lo ell ....,......., tolMCI by wrlttefl roqul'lt \0 Ur'*'. PVIUC •TIC L•ncll«ct .-.wrws ,,. •19111 to bid al empto.,.., by tllam 111 I"" eaecutlOfl OI Duo to IM letl tllet present -IM wl• Purclle'8l rnus1 oo m-w1111 IN contrect. poulble future <ilPllOI ,_,,..,.,.,,.,of <•tll only -~Id tor Al tho llme of No bl-me' wll1'clraw Illa l>ld lot IM P1-tlllp rnoy Mlbtt.ftlloll' ••· "CTITIOUI eUMNIU purclle• All l)UrC ... IA<l 900cb are•-A 1>erloo °' 4S Gay> •"•' IM clete wt CHd 51.ooo.ooo. and bH•UH . N.U..ITAT•lliWNT Hlt,Oftll musllla-v.O•llMtlrno 1or111e_..t119ofblds purclle.s«"' tllo ObllQOr's per1~Slllp TN loltowl119 ~ 19 fOlllt ~ Of pure,,.... Sele suble<I lo "''°' con A P••nwnl -•M • per1orm11n<• lnttrffl In tllt Pe~llllp mey be oc.. MU••: cellatlOfl In tl'le tvenl ot setll.,,,..nl llofld Wiii be r.<iulroo prior to •••<u· llgeltd lo cOfttrlbut• lloll of Ofty ,.... OEf.'S QUICltlf CLEANING, W bot-landlord ond obllOtled party llon of IN '°"'ract. Tiie IMIYmenl bOfld qulr.O eapllel contrlbutlofts, Urbert Cott• Mow Slrwt. C•to Mete, CA Oiied tlllt 11111 & 14th day of S..p. sllall De In lllo lorm Ml tortll In Ille •Ill not acc.,. M 1 QotMr•I p.ertllff nt21, ltmbet. "" contrec1 dOc-IS en, per..-. W110 <•MOt demo<lstra• OALORES DOROTHEA CRAIG, PUBLIC STORAGE. Inc.. GoYOnllf\9 Boerd lllOI It It cepec,lo ol llearlf19 llS ....... oil 156 CotlO AilMI S~, C:-MGM, CA Ltftdlord B, s/_m_, E. WelSorl required ca plt•I contributions .... 17. Pul>lltlled Ofa119t eo.11 Delly PllOI, Sev N rr, &oerdof Trutt"t Fur111or. tt -Id b9 advl..-.. tMI tM Tllll _,,... 11 c--lly l ft In-Sept. 11. 2.4. '"' <OCJCMI PublllNd Or ..... Ccw.•l Oolly Pllol. pur<lleMr bo aoplllstlcateo lft reel dlvlW.1. S.P4. 17, 14, ltll 411' .. I •II ... lrwest,._ls aftd l....,lll•r wltll Oe1orM Crete PUlllC MD~£ PUIUC MOTIC INEVI l A8l E Pll ESS, »..I HiOfl Ori,...~ 8oo<h. (A flU• PADAAll lOAN COHEE, J>l HIGfl Orlw, L.aQ<t11e Be.ell, CA t2U1 Th" bu\IMO 1\ (Otl01i<ltd by a11 In d)¥1du•I P.O• ••I J (OllU Tiii\ \leltm~flt "~t lilt(! wllh flle County Clerk of ()r•noe Counly on s.01 1. l'lt• ,1,...,, Pu1>11shed 0r•"Cl9 Coesl Daily Pllol, S..PI J 10. 11 14 1'11 MS-41 PUBLIC MOllCC FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T~t IOfl-illO Pf"O" I\ dOiflQ busl neu ., F H 8 P R 0 P E R T Y M"IHAGEMENT, llOO Por1 Bitmoutll PllCO. "-*PO<I lk9'11, CA '1'1660. F REOA BOOROGI. 1100 Porl Ber,,_,in P140<e, Nt wl>'>rl 81.cll, CA 'tl..O. Tnh llUSI~> I\ tOl\dvCl•d bY •n 1n- CllvlClull Fr .0. llodrogl Thi\ •i.lenwftl wn tiled wllFI Ille County Coor• 01 Or•n~ Counly 011 SePI I. ltll Fl- Pul>ll\l'IH <>-Coe>I 0•11¥ Pilot. S..DI l 10 17 )• 1 .. 1 ltll ... I l'UIUC NOTICE Wllllem H Pert<or Tllll "9lemenl ••• lllact wltll "" County Clerk Of Or•ftOO County Oft """ 2• ..... ,._ PulMI.,,.., Oronoe Coesl Oall, Piiot, ... ~ JI. StiM >. 10. 11. '"' ,,...., ru1uc MDlll NOT I Ce 01' SA Le OF Pl!RIOHAL. i-t10Pl'RTY TO HIONHT BIDOeR NOTICE IS HEREBV' GIVEN 11\0l w9r_,.., l)lds will be rtctl~ lot Ule lo Ille lllQllHI bidder Is) of tlle lollow1ng Uiod 41<1ul.,..,..ftl wflkll !IH oeen Ot <l•••d b y '"• 8o•rd 01 f ru•t.H to be wrplus to llMI C-st Community Coll911e Ohlrk l Bid S •I O B O ATS , MISCELLANEOUS SAILIHG ITEMS & OTHER SURPLUS ITEMS S•le b<cb wlll Clo Olle"tCI And l)U4>41<1y ,..., •loud'°' >09r~led llama•• Hsi td on Ille pr-W<I form al ,:00 p,m. lllur~y. OtlOtlor n, 1'et In lllo 01'- lrlct Adm1111S1rAll011 Bulldlfl9. ll70 Ada m\ Avenue Cos,t• M•••. CalllOn'\l• All bl<U mull De dllllverecl to the o//ll<e Of Ille Purclle~ll'l9 A90nt al lhe •bOve Mldrns prior 10 Ille llmo Mt IOf llw -nl"9 lo Ill oltolblo tor <- slcterllion Prooow1 •orms and compltto ln- slrucllon• me' be oblalned el Ille Purc1Wsong e>.p.r1ment ol Ille DIJlrlcl •I Ille -~ .oorou For -lllOMI 1nlormallo11 o r IMpe<flOft •PPOIM m1111. <•II Gle M A Fa rmer (714) NS tff'JI 556 SIS. Bid• mu1l be accompanied by a F~C::!.~C:::!~~!'::r CEllTIFIEO or CASHIER'S CHECI( made P11Yobl1 10 lllo Ccw.sl Community ne!~:.followlno .,..,_ I\ dolno bu>l Coll-01\lrl<l, or Cesll, 111 aft emownt HAMIL TO"l CO"l r RAC TO RS, not IUi llWn 10 poerctftl ot Ille tol•I Old. Per'SOftal cllt<ll• .,.. ,,.. etc...-. 19071 SlcY P4rk Circle. !Kl•le P, Irvine, ~-lh Of \ucceu lul blddor(s) wlll CA "'14 1>e •PPlla<I to Ill<' purclleY price Otller J "ICK I( lfAMIL.ION. Jfl . ·~· OtPG\11 Cl'le<'\ -10< casn wlll be,..,. ~,V1t•" Cl•CI• Su11• P Irvine. CA turned•"•' Ille Boord Of TrustMS' •· TFll' °""""" "tonouc.leO Oy all in-etptance O! 111911 bldls>. wllkll wlll Oe dlVtOIUI Oft NO•eml>er 4, ltll Ille r!W lnllOIVOd In purchllsl119 '°"'" Tiii• ll.e--1 •H Ill., wftll Ille merc111 rH I ost.ote. A <Oii• o1 '"* Cou111, Clon: of Ora-Couftty Of\ par1nenl\lp's bolanc. -I u of a ,.... $ettt. U, 1"1. ,..,, dote wlll Ila mec1e 1veO..._ • • "1WSI Ja< k I( H•m•lton Jr All ••-• 01 ClrttQot I nd removll MUNICIPAL COUltT OF STATl!MlNT OF Tiit• \l•l-nl we> llled wolll Illa :•:.~~~1-=:~:!'!:1~'..:U~::a;.<!~i Counl• C•t" 01 Or•n90 County on qulllfled 11u..,., ._.~to Urbeo>. PVClll.-Orart0t Coast O.lly P iiot, Tiie P•rtnerll>lp ,,. .. re<Otllly -599t. 17, 2A. Oct. l, I, ltll .,,..., tal,..., .,. -•lsal 4" 1'1141 Portnonlllp "'-''· -ll\01 _.1 .. 1 fNIY ... ,..,._ by artY quellllod purclle- upori r-1 lo u ...... Further quesu..,,, ""'Y i. -·-lo Urllart et Ille~· noted or by lol•~ at 171t l IS~lt7t DATEOSept-r 1, ltll. URBA N PROPER TI ES· $"100LEBACK, 1 c .. lfoml. II""•• per1nersl'llp llY E. Just111 WllSOll 11 Goner .. Pertllff LAWCWPICEI IRIU.&MANELU. A PARTNaRSMll' I NCLUOINO PROfll.UIONAL COtlPORATIONI It eer,w ... PYA. s.lte 151 ... W"'1c;...., N_...,.,,~,CA- Puoll.-Orartgt Coast 0.11, Pllol, S..pt. I, II, 14, 17. 1•1 ~ .. I "'IUC MDTIC£ "CTITIOUI aUMNH.S NAMe STATaMeNT Tllo I0110w"'9 ~ Is Ool"I bonl· MUii. KEY REAL ESTATE, tsU Ham111..,, A-. Huntl"9'°'1 e.ec11. C.lllorrlla,.... ltk~ 1Cwt1 MCK-, mJ lA Linda Cowrt. Howjlor t 8••<11 , Calllon\la ftMO A.K MCK1s... Tllll lt.._I was lllocl wltll tM County Clit"'-of Orart0t County on Sop. 11tmllar 10,1"1 ,.,,... Pul>ll ..... or.,,.. Ooosi 0.11, Piiot, NIUC MOTICE "C'T1Tt0UI IUSlllUI NAMe STATaMeNT Tiie IOl-..g ,.._ It do'-'o bus!· nna••· • CAUTHEN'S CONSUL TANT$, IOIOI ~. Hwntl"f\IOll S.acll, C.llfOmle ..... #1rlot1 l>wtl•t C•utllen, JOIOI Sllorowoocl, Huntlftgton loacll. c:etHonile ... Thll busftu ls <OfldwC1ed lt'f en if\. dlvld<Mll -c-Tllls ......,_, ,. .. fllOd wlbl 1119 County Cltr1l of Ora-C-ty on Auewtu,1•1 ,, .... Puecl.-Or-CMst Dally PllOI. Sept, 17, 14, Oct. t, I, 1•1 4121 .. I f'ICTITIOUI au11AeU NAME STATIM&NT Tiie tollowl119 PO•M>ftS ere dol"' busl-•t: EMO -0 , 1220 Parto --1. 6 JIJ, ~ Bffcll, CA '2660. CHESTER UEL NEU.OH, Int Partc ....._.. •113, H--1 lleKll, CAtiMO SANORA JEAN J AMES, Ule P1t11 ~. •21J. H-1 BMdl, CAftMO. Tiiis butll!OU la cof\Clucted b' a 90"9ral PWIMN"lp o..terHtl_. -s.nctr • J •mes CALIFORNIA, COUNTY WITMOAAWAL "'°"' Auo 21 1911 1mOU111S unlHS ••lid .... 11 M itt I•• OF OltANGI SOUTH ,AltTNl!ll~IP OP<ATI NG "0U4 .,..rmll C<l•d •ccomooni., l>lct O•ANGE COUNTY UHDEA "'CTITIOUS Pul>llY>t<J Ot~n<JO CoeSl Oa lly Pllol. All pn>perly llslad herein Is offered JUOICIAL DISTRICT IUSINl!SS NAMI ~Pl l, IO, II. 14 l'llll J'HIJ ... I lor Wit •as••, wllen Is"', •nd wllllouf J01410-V•ll•y P'llwy The lollowlnci per-. ""s wlllldrawn 1 ______________ 1recourw •ea1ns1 Ille OIUrkl The 0 1" ~N ....... C..tUn o • 91nor•I partn•r lrom Ille lrlcl ""'kes no ouaranlff, warranty. PLAINTIFF: TOM HARPER dlMI Plrtnt<sNp -·•lllO Undor tllt fie· rtlBLIC NOTICE or rep<HenlAltOfl, Oll>'HM<I or Im. LAGUNA llUILOERS SUPPL v. tlllout -l~s ntme Of THE COUN· Pllt<I, wiln rt91>rd 10 COftdlllOl'I ol PfO- OE FEHOANT JOHN OAVELER. T llV COMPANY •I 11$2 Len9ley PICTITIOUS IUSINESS perty"' lllneu ol propony for •ny use CHAIS PAGE, PAT OAVELEA, DOE Aw ...... lrvl ... C"I 976'4. NAME U ATIMENT or purpoM No clalm will be COl'I 1 tllroU911 OOE X, lncluslve TM llcUtlous 11Usl11tu Nme st.I• ilderecl '°' a11owM1Ce or •dJu11me111 or SUMMONS ment lor lfte ~nneulllp was lllod on ,..:~slOllowlno .,.,..,.. I\ dolnQ 0011 rec lulon Ol lllt Mle IMHO on 1111ure o1 CASE HUMBER 10501 June J. ltlS. In ll>t Cowntv of ~-lie THOMAS EL.EC TA IC SERVICE. lhe p<_.-ty lo completely .. tl"y 1r. NDTICe y.., lloft --· T'lle Tiii lull NrYIO -roSldenct ol Ille U l WAinut Huntinolon B .. ch, (.A purcl\Aser In all rtlPOCI•. No retum' <"'1 _, ....... ltttt.,.. •m.wt per10n wltlldrawln9 •• a 11ert11tr .,.,.. ellow~ lne Dhtrlct >lltll not be ,_ ............. -· -......... WARMINGTON DEVE LO PMENT STEVEN SlOOOARD THOMAS, ... ~lbf• tor •ny acc1.-..1 « lnlwrr wltlli. • .. .,._ II-.. ,..,.....,... ... INC , • Cl llloml• CO'llOf'ellon, 11100 UI Wllnul HunllnQIOft e .. ch. CA resulltf\9 lrom purclley 01 pr-rty Oft '""'· (;lllf'llt. INIM. Calllornot .,.._ s••t ,, .... wltll .. _ .. Ille .. VIC• OI an w A A M I H G T 0 N Tllli .......... " "<Oftcl;..l•d b' ... In P1v..-1 111 lull mus1 00 m-wlthifl •ttorMy '" '"" ......... vou "'°""'do OEVELOPMENT IHC .,,,...,..., ltn CAltfldar d•y• •11•• .. ollce of ~..:,o:.p~~'~o,,.:,~•i:. i1~!; .;~,':.'.:n ~~~tor~~~:!:C,,.inp Tiiis :,~:_~I r::•,~ltd wllh "" ~';.~:, ,~:, ':. "~";,c:l~l~:~u':: ~°; AVllOI U-M al<le --· Tiiis stl...._l ••• lllod wltll ti. ,,,,,. O! lull ""''rnenl 0.POSll of we •I t~..,... ,..._ da<lflr ~nt 114. Counly Cit•-ol Ora1111e Counly on Counly C"'rk 01 Oren91 Count' °" ctUlul lllQPI blddorlsl wlll be COf>- 11• •Mfle11cla • men .. •M• u•. Sept l, '"' F044JSJ """ 2• '"' ,., ... >'dtred lorlelltO II materl•llsl ,..._._ _,.. d9 • dles.•LH la RH OO l!S. ICEHDALL & HAR· PulMoshedOr•n<JOCo.nl Oally Pllol, Aw••-art no1 t ernov.O from 01'-1Men!l.c1-.. 11ti9e. RINOTOH lrlcl prem1s"' ,.11111n time llmlts SI Usted .... toll< lier ti <OflW)O de A P R 0 I' E S S I 0 N A L L ,. W AuQ. 27 ~pt. l lO, 17• l'ICll 380Hl S~•f•t<I. Ol'1rtct rnerv .. Ille rl9llt to ut1 .ooe-en HI• uunlo, deb9rl• CORPORATION re •d.,..r11w materlalhl lor .. ,. or llacorlo lmmeololamtnto, de uta o .. ¥«"'1_ 11,..., S..llo IOS "'lllC NOTICE sell lo nest 111911 bidder ISi maMr•. w ~le escrli.. s1 111, N•-9 a..cll, CA tl... Tnl> no4ict I\ 111 ac:cord•nc• wllll el9Uf\•. llU9d9-1"991Slr-a l~p0 PulMl>l'led 0ranQllt Coe>I Oelly Piiot StCllOn e1UO, ''""'· ofld IU!O Of ll'le I. TO THE OEFEHDANT. A Clvll So1'1. l. 10, 17, 14, '"' n1o•i FICTITIOUS BUSI NEU C•lllOffll• Ecluc.•llOfl Code compl1l11l 11H beln llloo by,,,. pleln NAME UATl!MENT NORMAN E WATSON tlft -Inst vow II YOU "''"' lo dolencl BlllllJC MD""f bu~~·H~o~~owl110 per~"' a re dolno St<re1arv Boero Of Trustees !Ills lawsull, '°"mutt. w11111., • oavs ~• "'' A B CEILING 317 Coron•do. Coesl Communlly Coll- attor lllls --. 11 W<WO "" you, B•lboe. C•lllomla ,~1 0!11r1ct Ille wl01 this court• wrllltn r._... FICTITIOUSaUSIH ESS Brl_, B HtlSOfl JOOS Walt . Cool• PuOllSlled Or"'Ot Coest 01111 Pllol, to '"" C.ompjalnt UftlHS ,ou do M>. N-£ STATl!MINT Mesa, u h!Onll• '1fo11 S.o••rnm• 10, "· 1911 402441 your .,....,11 will Ila Otller..S "" ap. Tiie ll>llowlf\9 .,.,,.,.. Is dolno b•11I pllullon of irw plalnllll, -11111 c.oun Suw,.,,. NI Anglin, lll CotOflado. MU H Bolboe. Calllornle •lUI moy enle< I Judgment -IMI 'fOU lot "IRAOW "I OVERTISING, Hl Tiiis bu\IM " I> concluct.d by a tno111 t'91111f'I ctemanclt<lld UI 11n IM 1comc>11ln1, COovtr Otlw . S..ile 15, Hewpor1 Beacll. oenerel NrtM•ill•O MN...._. fl11W41 Sept. 17, Jt, Oct. I, II, 1•1 ...... Tiiis llete,._t WM llled Wltll tllt Count, ci.r-of or_,. County Oft "1119 U , ltll. w c cou ... l II gern sllmont OI A 9*l. Brlat1 N~ISOll w01•119't0rS,rltallll~ !._ "'°.,.:-11vdorln"'t~f11com°: OEBOR"IH "l"lN COLLI HS, 7501 Tl'lh st.11ement we\ lllod wllll Ille NOTICE Of' SALi OF Pul>ll"'" 0r.,,.. C:O.s1 Oally Piiot. 5oopt, 17,U,Oc1. 1.1.1•1 ., .. , PVIUC tlTIC£ plalnl. ~ '·~ • ·~ :;O:unflowtr, J· I Sant• AM, C"I County Cioni OI 0••11111 Counly on Sep :::~,~'!~"~~ Oeled Merell]. 1'91 Thi> bu~IMU I~ t -li<l<td by en In· tember IS. '"1 Fl7t7W ..... A·IMDI Jamos 8 Harrlt, Clerk Olvldvel Publl>l'led Or•llOI Coe•I Oau, Pllol, Superior Court ot tllo Sl•to ol lly M PruCl'Homme, ()epvty Debor•ll Anrt CoHlns Sot>t l7. ?•. OCt I, I 1'l l '°9l ... l C•lllorftla lor 1"' County of Orartga kl .. 1.-.. PU1111'11ed Orat\119 Coall Oall, Pllol, """· 11, Sep4 a. 10. 11. '"' .... , services and interment will 011oe11Tos..owc.usa FOtt "'CTITIOUI IUllNEM N~STATelliWNT Tllo IOllowlne ....._. .. doln9 bull· MUOI CHAMPLIN AND CHAMPLIN, INC. Tiiis sttle"-l w .. 111~ willl the !-------------Ille m •Hor of ll'le etlolo Urry V. A-~etl.Aw, Count, Clerk ol O••llGe Counly on M<C.rt.do<- b e 1 n B ost o n • M a s s at.,... OP .. _. h l t B I d CAMNUMallRA·UNU a c u s e s . e o v e 111 IN INftltf ., ,.,. A1>1>1kat1011 of PAO AIR, au W•lnwl A ..... w. S..lte 0 , Tustin, C.l"""'I• ""'° Mk "-1 J. ~. 50 F•ll~. lrvl,... Cellfomle '1714 Tllls~ls~11y..,1,._ dlvldllll hus band of Julia A. Tra ino r, LEI! AANOAL IOl.LETT •• Mlft«, by b e loved rathe r o f K e nneth. OEIOAAH ARNOLD. His Pertnt, Karen A .• Kat~ A . and Kim FOR ~H .. -:-:T~s~:~AUSE A . all or Huntington Be a ch . FC>ft CHANGE OF NAME C a .• also s urviv ing are his Ll!E """°"'-IOI.LETT.• Minor. parents Mr. and Mrs. J ohn by Ol!aoAAH AANOLD. His Pa,.111 MlcNelJ ~ Tiii• ••-....rt •• flied wltll tt>e County Ool1< of ~-C:-y Oii S.-lotmller IS, IWI T T • S ,,., Iii.ct • petltlclft In tllls cowrt ror l ft . ramo r. r .. 3 brothe r s or•r •llowln9 POUlloN• to c11e,... fl11WM Publltlled Oro,.. Coest O.lly PllOI. Larry, Bob and K e nny 111111>•• .._ trom LEE RANDAL Train o r all of Bos t o n 1101..LETitolEAULEE "IANOLO. . · It It _ _.,or-tllet ell PonoM Se-pt. 11, ,._Oct. I, I,"" .-07Mt PVIUC MOllf Mass ach us et t s P 1 er c c 111ter"Wd 111 IN rMttor ••or-Id • .,. Brothers Smith s ' Mortuary PO•• bofor9 tlll• c.oun 111 °'91>Mt....,,t directo rs . 536-6539. H•:, at 1GO Chile c.nt•r Drive Wot. -------------S...t• AN C»llfOmla. °" Oc-r 29, fllCTITIOUI IUllNEU ---------------11'11, at lt:m 0°clcK-a.m., -lllaft NAME ITATl!MINT .------------........ ·~ Ille,. -<•UM, If lftY Ille• Tllo loO-lng _...,,IS dolno butl· ,... ' ,...,,._ wtty Mid P9tlllo" tor clle-of MU at ...,,. • .,.,.,.,.,.,. ... Otemed. llREHOA'S ORIGIHAU , ~ W. 11 I• ·-~ed 11141t • <GCl'I' of Leflftfterdl. s..I• AN, C..lllornla •1101 ltllt Of'-t• ~ ~-11ie pWlllNd WOf111Y P 0-r J r., S.Ol W In IN OAll.. Y PILOT, e --PO• el l..o"""9rdl, S...t1 AN. Clllloml• '2704 IALTI IHGOOM SMITI41~LL WISTCU~ CH~'fL 427 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 • • .. Mral cln.cu4•11on, pull!~ In tllll Tiiis llUSINn Is <Oftduded by •ft ln- "llCI llOTHHS SMfTHS' MOHU.UY 627 Main St fiuntinQton &ach 536-6539 <WlltV M INst Of'CO • _.. i..r low dlvlciu.I ~utive-. ll"lor ID Ille day of _,llyP. D-rJr. .. Id Neri,... Tiiis Jt•toment was 111«1 wltll tM Oottd Sitl*mt>er IS, 1'11 coumy ci.r11 "'Or-COunty °"Sop. A-Id H. p,..,,,.., lomi.r 1, "" Juelgeof tM S..Orlor Court ,I_ IWlt~. Publlthecl Ora1199 co.st Oally Pl'°', 11.~S....u• S.pt,J,10.11,2•.1"1 in••'. ,......,...,....,,c •. ~ , ....... 11141 ....... PutMI...., or.,,.. Coed O•llY Piiot, Sept •. 17, 14, Oct '·'· 1'11 •127•1 "CTITIOUS aUSINH.S If.AME ST ATaMI NT TIMI rollo•l"I persont er• dol"' """-"' CALVERT ASSOCIATES, I.TO., Nl..U c/o Georoo w. Ce1t11em1. Ofto "'CTITIOUS auSCNEJS lll'Mlttlollow. S.n1• ..... C.lllornl• NAMC ITATEMCNT f27Qj Tllo lollowlftf -ton• are dolfl9 a-._ W. Calthlml, Sim ~ ,ACIAC YllW MIMOtlAL PAil• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacthc View Onve Newport Beach 644-2700 bu•lnoss n : ' 1ere., ttlWt, $0utll U911M, c:etlforn&e 4 s H 0 w L E y • •un WllllGHTSON/SOURCE FOR FINE OouQla K. AMmenNlll, 1521 Eefl MICCMMICX MOUUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494-9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-tn6 HADCMI UWK-MT. Ol.IYI Mortuarv •Cemetery CretNtOtY .... ' L 1825 Gisler Ave , Costa Mesa 540-5554 ,.ct•onms 1&&.•0ADWAY MOITUAH 1 10 Btoadwey Costa Mesa 642-9150 DAILY PllDT CLASSIFllD ADS Ml·lell ' ' 1 ...,. I f'OOO. S Moodowlorll, lrvlne, CA oc. .. , INCDM. (441torllle '*I "714. NonNlll H. N-11, •tl Ave1111e ICINOltlO SPlllllTS, INC., I S.lvodor, s.11 Clo,...,,te, C.lllOrftl• c.111or111e ,..,_et,..,,, s ""'tdo•••"'· m n lrvlne, CA '771•. Tiii• bwslNU It cOflducleel by • Tiiis llullMU Is ~ed b, • <or· llmlted ...,,,..,..,,,p, P«•tleri. Gooroo w. Calllleml ICINOlll&OIPIRIT'S, IHC. Tiiis • ...,_ _.. tllod wltll 1M ~ _.,,._i..,,., c-, Clof1l of or.,,.. c-ity on ~ ..,......., .. .....,t,1tl1 "''' ·-... '""" .ttll ,... .. ... , C-y Ci.tt. of OrMtO COUllty on Pu011"'9CI Or .... C:O.st Deel' PlllC, AUf. !1 •• .,. Fl6'Mt Sept.,, It, 11, 24, 1"1 *7•1 ...... 1.-OrMtt Ooo.t Delly ... "". ,..._ J, .0, 17, M, 1"1 JM.41 t f J.ft ,_A,... No l, Allll 7•, 1t11 l'UILIC NOTICE Notice Is MrtOv °'""" llltt Ille "" Fl.,._ de,.19,..., will Wll •I private sale. "" L..eflM9 ltecll, ~ . .,..,, Pul>lllNd Or-Ce>e•I Dally Pllol. or ., .. , ,,. llfll ... , of Seple-. NOTICE OF Publltl'ltd Or-Goesl Dally~~· "1"9 1', s.pi J. IO, ll, ltll JMt.al MN...,._. '"' • at tlle office oi COOK SE y , TllUSTll'I SAL& Sept 10, 17. 14. Ocl '· ltll --· :::Lc:.oo~~~~ ~ COLEMAN & HOWAllO. 11192 E. lhll L-.... IC.A.UI PUBLIC tlftlV'[ SI., Tustlll, Call-•..-. c-ty Of T .s. -uw... -"' tlftftl'( '''""' PltlVATE SAL& LOS A11911H, SI• "' C.lllomla to Ille s I! v ' L L E E s c A 0 w r•-""'"' NO. A IMtG lllglleJI -~ blcldtr. -SUOjKt to CORPORATION IS dwly 1pp0l11tM l'ICTITIOUSBU$1H&SS Sup1tlor Court of 111• Stele ol COflllrmallon by Mkl S-IOr c-1, Tr11si. ..... IN lol._lflQ ~tlOed LW9261 HAMI STATEMENT Celllorftla lot Ille County of Or-. In Ill r19111, lllle -lnlot'ftl of Mid dll· -Of tnal WILL SELL AT PUBLIC ,.CTITIOUS IUSINISS The IOllOWlnQ perwn It doln9 llU•I· IM men•r "' ~ t\lalt OI c ...,,,. E. <Hff<I •I time of de•tll, -Ill '""" AUCTIOH TO THE HIGHEST 1110. NAME STATEMl!NT nou •• McCart,OMo•Sotd lllle •nd lftler'HI tile "tile ... , tlddl. OER FOR CASH (payebk It Umo °' Tiit lollowlrtll persons •ro doln9 INTEAST"IT E INVESTMENT Notice IJ ,_,.by 9lv0ft 111•1 Ille ull· llOfl•ll• a<QUlred I nd to II Ille Ml• lft l~ul ,....,,., of Ille Unlled buslnesus GROUP. 22733 hl•mare Lane. El dtnl9nt<1 wlll Mii at privet<. Hie, on teln rtl l ~' :it~lo lft ~ C:O.::; Slatnl etl rlOl'fl,lllle-lnleretcon-11 .V . EXCHA NGE . 6633 Toro.CA9'~. or allortlleJtllldayot!oept 1tll,al 01 O renQo. Slate 01 C•lllOrlll•, vove<110 ttfld ,_ fllld by It llfldef' wkl Wntmlntter Avenue, Wnlmlnstor, J AMES R Mc BA 1 OE, 22733 111• olllce 01 Coohev, Colemen • pertlculerl, dn<rlbed .. i..iiow,, to- Ooed of Trust 111 lh• property Celllomla~ 1111,,,.,. Le,., El Toro, CA '2.'311. Howerd, llm E 111~ Str~. Tustin, wit· llerolncrllorducrtlled: La MtH II V. Ct1110r, Inc., A Thi• bu~neu I• CondU<lad by an In-CA tJMO. County of Lot A_ .... Sleto PARCEi.. I, At 10 I wllOlo lnlott'elt In TAUSTOA RA Y M O NO J Calllomlt COfllGrl llOl'I. Wettmlftslor. dlvlcluel OI CalltGr'llle to 1111 lll9lleft encl !lest aftdlo lllelol'-lng GREGORY, JE .. FAEY w. JAMESON Calllornla ~ James R McBride bidder. -SUOltct 10 <Ol'lflrmOllOll by LAI I, Trect ISD, H -,,..._ ,. and WIU.IAM M. CHURCHILL. JR., Tiiis buSlneu Is <Ofldu<led by • ~or· Tllll slal.,.,..,I w .. llltd wltll tlw Wld $11-lor Court. all rl911l, Ullo -corded 111 8-J14, p-J:1 In Ille Of • • Generel ~lfllp. poretlclft. Counly CIOtll 01 Oranve Counly °" 1111.,.11 "' Yid o.cealAd In allCI 10 •II lk• ol IM Countt Roe-. of 0r.,.. BENEF ICIARY· G. v . s. FIN"IN· LI M•M A.V. C..ftllf, Inc Soot '· 1'91 tllit c•rt•ln ,.., prooerty sltuat. In Ille COUftly, Cllllomla CIA&.. 1 Plrt-ffllp. J W CllrlslenSOfl, Fl.,_l C.OUnly of Of-. Slate of Callt-a, More c-ly .._ .. : ~ st~~-~=.~~7 .':,:',: Tiiis !;~~· ::s~:: wllll Ille s..';:'~'.~1~:'.':~cw.Sl D111y:r1~:i ~~lcularly OH<ribod et tollOWi, to· w .... ~~~IEL';"'t ~· C•IHorlll• OI Olll<lel Ae<ords kl h otlke of IM COUlll't' Cit .. of Or-Counly Oft Sop. PARC EL I 111 undivided~ f,,..._ 1ft ltoo Rtcotdff"' 0r.,.. c:-,. Seid_ ••mw •. "" 11111IUC .... TIC( A• 10 •ft-•·-..., 11111-1 111 •"" Fo11-1nv -10 of ttllll dttct111H tM toe._,,,. Pl'CIPtl'· F 111109 ~v l'IU • 10 Ill• ~ll-lflQ Lot 97, Tract -. a -m111 •• ty; Loi 17' Of Tract No. t07, lft Ille City PulMISl'ltd Or-Coesl 0111, Piiot, Lot W, Tr«I ... H PO• m119 ,._ Corel., In 110011 JU, , .... 27.-, Of of N..,..., llMdl, •• -meci ,. Sept. 10, 17, t 4, Oc1. l, ltll t034.al f'ICTlTIOUS austN&SS CO<decl In ~ m. Peoes :11.JO, of MIK. Mapo, lft ,,,. omce .. tM COllllty coroecs111eoo-2t,P1QM 2Sttll'Ougt1• NAMESTATIMINT Misc M-.lntlltOtll<•oftlleCounty Re c order of Or•nll• Cownty, Inclusive of Mlsc•ll•-s Mopt, In NIUC llTIC( Tiii lollowtn11 pertont ••• dolno ~.~1c,:;,.r.~· 01 Or •n11• County, Colltornle. Ille oflt<a of IM c:ou..ty Re<-r"' butlMUes: Mor• commonly ~-ft n : Hll Ar>-Mor• c.omt'l*\ly --es: 2211 ~ .. ldOoullty. CAR BRITE, 110 El Ci mino, pletreo Orlvt, Tualln, CA. THE pletrM Drive, T"'11ft, C.llfoml• THE 105 Via RI-, Hewport Beldl, NOTICEO" Cos1eMeM.CA'26i.. OWNER OF THE OTHER y, WILL OWHEA OF TH£ OTHlfl "°'WILL CA NON-RHPOHSlalLITl'... CARLOS CUEVAS, BRIAN M. SEl..I.. ON THE SAME TEllMS ANO SELL ON THE SAME TEAMS ANO ..Ill •.,__.,, or commOfl 0.-No4k • Is ,,.,....°'"°" Ulat tllo WI· LollLANC, llt S El C•mlfto, Costa COHOITIOHS. sltnatloft la Wwll ....... M werr-y clera'9Md Wiii -.. -ntll>lo tor MeM, CA~ COHOITIOHS PARCEL 3! As I• art -vldlld"" lft· 1191_.•10 tt.a comt>let-M w cw -any Otbb or llelllllllot contr.c-by Tiii• bllslnen Is conovcted by • P~~~:~J\#ldlvlclocl \It lnte-l In •ftel lerost ln-totlltfol ... l11t: roc:IMH) .. Tiit ..... l<IMY -r said ... ,_ otMf -rnn.H. °" °' .,.., _,., __ .,,., 10 Ille IOfl--Lot s. Tract .. ll, " "-"' ... ""' OeeoOITnKt,by-of•-llor 1111141•t•. can.c .. vn Lots, T,;1 .. ,~ .. _,, °""'"' mep tllef>Mt --lft .._ m. deteulf I" tM ol>ll .. ttent soc:wrect Oatedt1111ttllHJOISept.,1•1. Thlt ~wet filed whtl 1IW ,,..11 tM'"' rec;;clefJ 111 aoot u 2, P ... sJS &•.Mltc • ...._llllMOf· , ........... ........,,.,.. •llKllled end ... JolWI E ...... In Collftt' Clorll ., 0r ..... Cou11ty "' ...... 2S & •• MIK Mopt, ... .,,. of• flu Of , ... c-v II«~ .. ~ 11,,.llN 10 Ille _,....,_ I -111er1 IU. tf--1111"11., • 1 A119. ,._ 1"1 Couftl,, Celffomle. Oeclwltloll of 0.llUll ellf 0.-Colte Mot.a, CA '2t17 l'I.... tke of tll9 County Rae""*• of Or-Mon c-iy ·-.. , IUI T••· lor s.te. end -'"911 Mila .. 11bK11 Pw11H6"0f Or .... Coest Oe11, Piiot, PviMI-Ora-Coall Dolly Piiot, C',eunty, C.llfomlo H Clf'clo, eo.t.a Mete, CAlll""'4e THE .... of Oleclloft lo <•11to Ill• 1111· $0tlt. 10, "· 17, l"I ~' AU9. 27. Sep(, 3, IO, 17, 1•1 am ... 1 Mencl c:---c •,Y k~ .. c. ,.JO Tt•E· OWNER OF THE OTHER ""'WIU. defllfl'\ed to Mii self .,.. ... "y to t--------------1 H " o, ot 1 ....... A, TH SEl..I.. OH THE SAMI! TEAMS ANO .. tllfyMldobllfMltM,lftdtllffoertcw _.,. -f"llJC lllllllV'[ OWNER OF THE OTHER "°' WILL COHOITIOHS. tM ................ CAUWd Mid netke Of ~ .. UK 1 • l'IVll'' SELL OH THE SAME TEAMS AHO PARCEl..t : AHOtFllrifldlvldlNl""I"-' ~ en0 .r eltnlclft 10 be,._,_ 1---------------------------1COHOITIOHS, 1or .. t l11-totlle tol'9wlll9: ,.,._, •• t"1 .. 111111. ,... 17MO In "CTITIOUI IUSllllll "'CTITIOUI aUllNIU PARCEii: 1..ot aa, Troe1 ..... " ,., .... ,._ Oooll .... -1n. "' .. 1c1 Oftkl•I NAMC ITAT•M•NT NAM• ITATeMINT A• to ... Wldtvlcled .... lntorot1 In .... C«11ed lft ... "'· ...... s • '· of Ille-. Tiie fOllOWl"9 ptrM>nt •ra ctolllt TM followlr19 Pof'tOfl Is dOl110 -I· lo Ille f .. lowlllQ: Ml•c. M-. 111 tM efflce Of tM eou..ty S.kl .... will be ,,..., ...,, wltllOwt llw•l--ot: MU .. , Lot ai. Tr.ct .... 01 ... ,,.. r• ... .,..,"Or .... Oturlty • t~ flf -rOfl(\I, •Pf'HS tr~ L..T. IHOUSTAIES, Ill West t1tll MINO AUTO IEAUT'I' CENTER, C...-ffl aooll U6, P09fl J & •.-' More c-l't ·-11 •t: ltSJ plled, ........... title, -··· Of' Strwt. Gal.I Mote, CAllllomla t1'17 IS20 ............ Costa Mew, CA ma.. Mlk . M,.., In IN Office of I"° c-, S.llr11s A,,.., c;-. MeM, C:.llfonll• _..,...,_.., .... y Ille,_..,..,. L. Holl '"""'· ., Estllor Sir-. ALEX M. MATKOVICH, ns T ... Recotwtlor.,,..c.o..n1y THIE OWNER o .. THIE OTHEA "" prlftetfOI 111111" tile M .. (t) MCW• c ... ~.C.H-•ntv Clfcle,AllON!m,CA. Moro cemmonty --... IOU ~Nll..OLCSOHEUDITCIHl_,"f!4E SAME TER¥S lil'f aelf 0..-of T""'-Wlltl lrrt-.t • Ler" M Tl ... r. to7tt s-1,,.,,.., Tiiis tllAIMU II Ctl'rdlKtM by tfl .,._ S.l!Mt A ..... c.te Mete, CA. THI& ., ......... 1tt MIMl_e,,......., .,._.,If.,.,, L-. Hynlll\llOfl llH<ll, C•lllot'llla dlvlcNol. OWNIR M THE OTHER \.'I WILi.. ,AACIELS: Aato.,.UllftlrNM "'-!ft. lllMertlWWIN9f..WOMdofT1"'9t, t1W6 AIOaM.-ovlCll HU OH THI! SAME TERMS.ANO terflt l11 eN'9tlleflll._i.,.: Ifft, <11¥ .. s •llf .. !NftMt If IM Thlt ""1"9WJ 11 <Of>du<ttd Illy 1 Tlllt lie-w .. rtleo wltll IM CONOITI~ Lot M, TrllC1 JllS, M ,., "'-,._ Trva._ -of ... tt\IAI u_... 11y .....,.i,.,,...,.,,._. Gellllty Cler\ tf Ore"99 CowtltY eri ,A.CEl.4· ceffod Ill .... *• , .... 41 ... I~ Mlcl OMd .. 'tr""-$e141 .... wlll Ille 1... Hell Tlfwt A119 ,._ 1..-., A.1tot'1lllllll•leod1111 lft-t Ill -c11!1lvo, fl/ Mlk. M1i111. le ttw efftC!O of Mlcl en l"rldey ()(Ullllef t 1"1 ot t • Tlli. ....._. w .. fl... ltll Ille ,,..._ to Ille tel--Ille C011ftty R•<•f•or •I Oru .. p.m. et IM~"*-.,....:c,. C_., Clerll ef Orenoo c.:nl'f en PliblltMd'6f.:i. Coe.II 0•11• PllOt, l.ot .... T'roe1 111S. " -,.... ,... C-ly. .. Ille Chllt C-, •ulldtftt. -EMt Allll*-. 1"1 Aut--17, s..t . .l. 10, 17, 1"1 ~I <Ot!Nd lft .... IOt, ...... t14, In-Mere C-ly --ltl Jttt (ll•Pfl'•ll Av•nue, 111 tll• cit' of FttMM Cl111tve,f/lfMltc.~l11ttleeffluef Sum•tre "O<I , C•U• M•t•, Of ..... ,CA. "'*..,_.°""ta C:O.tt Oolly Pli., Pll,l '9T1( tll• County lllecorter ol Ot011t• CellfOflll• lH5 OWH•ll Of' ntlE Al .. time of IM lftltlel "*'<.tltll ...... tl, "-· J , to, 17, 1"1 •1Mt. c...nt,. OTHllt Yt Wll.L SIU. OH THI! ., 11111 -1co ..... , .... -""'.... Mcwo <_I., ·-••: '101 JAME TfAMSANOCOHOITIONL llllftlt 1161.nco of tlle 01111 .. tlOrl -• --"CTITIOUI aUl1flfUI 1411Mlro Piece, C..to Mosli, CA. TH9 r•""• 9f .... <Alll 111 laftll "'-9 rwaA .... ~ ...... STATWMCNT OWN9A Oft THE OTH&ll ~WILL .. _.., ...... ~Oll<Mlrmetl••u• MC..,... ... -~......... Tiie i..11owl110 porMl\t l l'e .. lflt Sii.i.. °" '"E SAME TlllMS AND wl9. Tell~ tf O"-' lllN .... ,,...,. .,. .--.... ~ • .._.. ~ .. , ~mONS. -r.:::"""llllf. ~~l~~· .. .:=:::1un uc~~,:~l~~~~"C:,.: ~T u~~~111~•J .... ..,.,.. .... "'......, .. Sl.VIU.CS'""AOW Nelkelt-• --.. -' ........, ... ,.._.,_,.,.c...,.,..,_,., wHlllllt ........ et .. ..._..tMo Co ........ ~ _.....,... ... -,,_ *"°• CetHw'llle Nie. TOii "'°"' • e-e lllf .... '1 •i.y UIM eftlr .,_""' _ .. _ • ................... _..... w111 ,... • ,...., .... "' J-• .. ,,,, we. St. "•"'•' ..,.......11u1N. ,.,.....,....,..._ .. ~._. •llW~. ..., .... « lloiMlltltt CilMtlec1IMI .-, ltMf..Ht•'1•U .. d1.CeHtW'Na'*' .... ., "°""' .. Ille IR wrieMt _. ..,.,.......,.. IY T.O. MllVICC (IOM,...Y, ....,_ .._ 11911 ll\Ylltf, eri or..... Tllll 1i111111w It ffMIWt'°' lly 111 ~ wtM ... ,....,.. et 0.-"'Wllll~ ....,1 •ala•• 8111111YU..--w.;.4:;· llH 1• ..., : Stt'91Me1 lflv..... .,_ eot MIY t!Mt ...... IN""' .... lulei.n ................ ~. • .. ,. .... • "--·· ...,........................ O...• .. , ..... ~~,....., c:.rtlAIWI..,._.. TllCo ........... -flied wtlll lie D-'TIO,.IHI, ~.C...a~ Dlllatr.._.._ ~ C»tt. OI Of•llt9 c-l't Oft C*-•"~ ~·u. ~.CA.... n q llM9on °'·· •C A .... -. 191. ..........,...,., -'"9L tNi 9' 714MMm C-.MeM,CA.... • ,.._. .......... ~ ,._,CIL_ .......... 0rf1191 a.t Dlllty ,..._ ""*~Or-. COOlt Oelly ....... ......... °' .. C... Oell'f 1'...._ ._.._Or .... Q1e1C ~· f>lltt '°'*'"'°' ar...., C... Oell'I ,_ ..... 10,11,.,."" • ..-..,. 11.u,11,"'1 ..,.., A.,.,n ,s...a.10.11,1'11 ~·•1 ,_,.,,11.N.t•I mN1 ...._,,.1'14.tilit ,.,.,,... PVIUC MOTICC 1 . -----....-.---- - ••••••••••••••••••••••• •u•••••••••••••••••••• . t W. ..._.s,., w. "'-",.,Wt ..._.s,., We · range ut All Y PILOT/Thul'lday. September 17. 1981 111 F 1 DJ ~,.,We ........ ,., Wt I"-'-,., 0 Co 0 ........................ ~~!:: .......... !~! .. ~:~~ ....... !!.~! Mt.~ 1014 Lat-._. IHI Mlw,.,tlMdi t06f OIW-l~.... O.WlHt•t-. .._..&We J h j ~u.+a•1h j ••• ,.. 1001 G .. (..................... ....................... ....................... ....................... I ~ ~-------•I LUSI OPTION •••••••••••• .. •••••••• •••••••• ............... ••••••u•••H•••n••••• ••••••••••••0•"0 ••••• ....................................... , ............................ ~ COUN1lCLUI CAUR• Luxurious C\lltom con· s·--" Dlvorce~Sa~ 1o••SH011S ......,H_ ...... ,"'' •r J ...... I ... llt7 .............. )240 LJVM do 2:500sq f\ z fri>lca, 4 Ulll"U.. Lower 3 Arcb l 1y. Pool, Jacuitl ovulooll ~S• 1100 ., .......... _ -... ....................... ,,,., ....... , .. . I MOii LtVt• OH UDO bdrma, 2~ batha $116() 3 Bdrm, Freedom Home GrHt oceu vmr, pvt bay Galuy Dr. Yonnal ....................... ,,...Pott Oft the 8t1cb. Nett bome. 2 blO<'ks to Panor1rnlc v'-wa• aDC>' ~ thla l bdrm r~zy mo.$18S,000.142-48Zl. wlfrpk. BtaUlifllJly up area 4bdrm beach din rm .. ? frplca rlllt r at pvt beach, $10~WC Sir, 28•, iome oco beach 2bdnn.2be.onr front•& .. v armer 00 t'Xtra wide ar•d•d. Sl14,0UO. With house. 4"'al44 seas 000 fee 142 2$10 t e .. u re 111 and . ' wtl ti . view. cute, lux condo 30. M$0 Afttr •pm Countr .. ''Cl b~'c trdc lot with lar11e patio Ex· JUST LJSTED terms Superb C _tDot ~ • Laauna Bch, SISOO --M15 mo. Call wknd1 llSl-1302 • I u llitOm tri rarkin1 apart or Ols ........ vttw . Ul·Mlll n 173.9157 or wkdya UM nee SBr, l l•B• smal bolltsloraae 'BR l~ ba, seller .RE0CARftr¥ from thla lnlque home WATERl'RONT-w lZO~ -t'I OorCe<>UJ3br patlohoml' home Rec rm, aew1n 1 motivated Ttrms. P"'"l;I 00 1 Yet)' private k>l A down. OMC at UC\ lot , . • at 1 barp1n rent pnre rm ' lndry rm.s 2 tsrk Terms. Term• Call 754-1202 !twtlofailldrinwhkb $1780 mo 3 yn. Price •EXCITING• New.,cUlt.Om,lwcury3br only '"°1 Children 4r flrcplarei Sun dt1ck qulckly?S2-MB8 &tts•+wttb brielll.-. 1•reduced toS220,000 Tra.ct. Lu N..-,.rt bomt, 1 block from pet• wt lcome' IH43 Porch Storage iialore' flahta a nd coutry lhtry! Call J arvll· 11 .. S. liliomt Oii ~tor ta. ,.,..,, 4 rrp1ca, Jae, 2r,., Plut ctntrally located 20x40pool,apa, .ti fil't!Plt 2 ll CONDO charm. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba O'Brien '40·8208 John WI th or w I l h 011 t come Unlll or? Equity a, f''· Mo.tt>mo or yr 1roundtJU1l"25 1~ 3 c3r ur Crut1 ve $94,900 W/d etatcbtd 1ttl1l Coombtbltr furniture, 2"84 Green 1210,000. Act now I ly. UOO/mo. Can ru~ Rentlmes8Sl~Fee fln111c1n! weh•omed • Auume 566.300, 11% studio. -.ooo. LOW DOWN -OWC brier Home In L.a(lun11 Broker Co·Op. Aaent 7 11&8-nG H.t ...... :ra,ooo Call Rob L1co1a OW-WIU loan. Cute sgl stry amd L .... Y U OR LEASE/OPTION Hills nicest 51tar pa tic 831· 18. c.,astr.o heclt JJ 11 ' H..taiw 3242 tr. 7S9·12'll DOCK 5661,500 · Ooor unit. Obi att1chC'd 4'7· 1 t ·4 br. 3 ban«. home on ~,.. .... Pn BALBOAtSl.AN'D ............................................. . I~ Waterfront home house tatT.DC~~'°';home gar11ge Newblllin1.so TRADEORLOWD/P Slll.Mll LninWe»tcUff Beautlrul 22xS3 StLLOltTRADE 4 Condo,ocnn vlew,38r Acron from wiattr 3 • r#/Y.j\T.I rr~e. 4 Bdrm on Balboa c1111645·7211. . Ju.atredone lnslde •out Coldenw•tHome 28r, u room• 5 b1th1 2\la Ba. Dana Bluff•. Bdrm. Avail lrnm~d • 14 if t4 ~~~~t"~tc;:.nr~l! ~s~~~~: ;:~~:·~~'% :;0ci~:~ Wtttcl HO 9UAUFY• Avail. now. 1285,000 281 only syn old. This superb cmd!Uoo, lout'. pool, teMia. etc. mo. S900 yrly a.6-44$7 & bit loan at 12'7. Try lse M~u. A ri.re offering 11t Fo.talR v..., 2 ~~~~~: ()ner/bkr, 152-:!SSO. 1• th e Br.st BllY In Town ed ._.. blocl fn>m bath 00 · 8'6-465S Considerleaseopllon Sl10.ooo. 7S9 1so1 or •••••tt••••••••••••••• --CWSIC bays 41 fef'f'1. Xlnt In-c.r.. .. M9' J222 '" 3244 LIQUIDATIOH Overlookine the blue Pacific: is th1:s 6BRFam Rm Spyglass Reuuty Complete with pool & jacuu1 and perfect ror enterta1n1n11 Transferred seller will help finance. Priced to sell at 5695,<nl. RCTc1ylorCo l•40 <)C)()O I"' BLKSTOOCEAN ~or owner occupied or investor. Three large townhouse wuts. Best ln· come for invesled dollars in Corona del Mar Pri ced under market at S499.!IOO. 25', down to quahr1ed buyer with excellent terms Presenl owner moving out of area to retire For more mfo, call Brandon Rosenberg at 644· 7020 e btml~ • REH TOR S FAMILY LIYIHG IH IA YSHORE. " Relax on the private beach just steps rrom .this beautiful 4 Bdrm . 4 oa home The warm hv' ing room reatures wood beamed ceilings. paned windows and fireplace Lrg sunn) pa110 pro vides great outdoor "' mg Owner will assist with fmanc111g or con ~exchan e ~5_2() 75t-1111 MOllLEHOMES NB. MODULAR only $79,SOO. Lovely. i.pac1ous 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, with fireplace. across rrom bay View rrom deck Adult luxury living 1n best location Pool. san dy beach. slips ava1la ble Owner will finance with S25,lXX>down LJDOONntEWATt:R Cozy I Bdrm with large l1v 1ng roo m and fireplace Great for year round livmg or weekend retreat See today. make offer '59,500 OWNER WILL CA RRY TllE LOAN 759-1616 GOOOTBMS! GOOD LOOICIMG! This 2 Bdrm condo shows hke a model Large assumable loan Owner will carry a 2nd and the pnre 1s only $75.000 Call no w 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS lolbool.ac.d•Mw 752·7373 .USUM•,~01 IST ...... H. 1050 N£W rMPllMft MOllUHOM! oome •uawnell90,COO ••• .. ••••.!t•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .... , 5 74-10 •••••••••u•••••u••••• tnaUUftl SALIS at 12~~-Jatmlne Cl'eek, 2 BR & OOBR IDG E 3 Br 67_l.17C?O ,.. BY OWNER Elegant 4 Bt. n&Mom In IAvt'IWWT 2706 H rbor McNuh Rnlty den, ocean view Tennis S550 Upstair~ ~pat· Winter Ketreat Oasis In 2400sq.ft. exec • BR3 Ba Ne Ille Galt. Ranch. JrtHllU a ,SteZOS.A "2· 3:M E'vea851· and pool. LuaeSl,750 quiet nelghborhd. bltms: the sun New 1 yr old 2 home. Fam nn, eat-In beaut ;view, import~ U n d e r M a r k e l S40-5tl1 lO'lt ON. 4,~1 (S av.Ill 1212 _ cpts, drps. accen to bdrm + den, 3 bu , fum ~itch • IJVU\g rm. formal marble, pool slie yard, 4 Own 18 ldr ready to Rlvenlde 1J> Dtll u.ah Charmine 2 BR l 81. pool. 'pa. tennis. 23 with cathedral ceiling inine rm New paint' car 11ra1e ... ClfStrian necotiate. •WALi TO ICH now ~· Sl10• DIW ya.rd (pie walk to Wildwood.213 83HW9 I d W R p • p e r s pr I n k 1 e r lot sew om) Ore t t l I . • ..... h • • • C~u·:.n Pa~~s Sp~~~~:' system, dbl gar, water Je~enftc0.7s.-0'706 buy:r. 8',:d n:wq::R ;1:/11;:~c,r::~d~~!!; bl 'ft. e lit.a ""· ino.8'71-5897 Somerset 2 Bdnn. 111 Home overlooks 14th softener Xlnt nbrhd, E ves 6U S742 o r 4ba Bayfrmt with boat space rent Priced for i:'S.Sl1t,OOO.m-me•~ 'If\ Golf Hole .it the Indian Garden Park VIiiage great schools 10 min to 9S1·8269 dock 11 available at quick sale cMM6233~1 Wells Golf rourse Pool Fa~rri;~EA;:c~~tiM ~r~n·sr~r'!.ed 0s;oon o'i>or Newport.... I 06' 1950.000 lo Sl.300.000 Callror appt TRAILEI ,~·· in front or home EX· 13\.<t fixed int rate owe 2nd Call to . see ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pen Daily till Sold. 2274 MULHEARN on Colora_do River ftr cellent loc Sl9S,OOO, no 714.775.1675 · Clun nel Rd . Bal Rr.••·JORS P~rker AriJ. lSOSpacn ba ro nd o Washer dryer. $700 mil 559·1261 Heritage Park, 3 br. 2', ba, a c, frplc, ram rm , dble ear S750 mo 644-1480, &»~ X81 money dn to quahried Open Daily 10 ~AM ---1HllLU" Penln.sula ~ with room U> expand. Gil.AT ~uye r Will consider MS-22:11 IMMED OCCUPAHCY P'UN'"J" CAU'7Wll t (714) s7so.ooo wtth SZS0,000 FAMllY HOME trade for wllt In Corona E ts'd f'i U Tiburon Condo 3 Br 21 1 _527• 90 down. OWC bllanc.-at l house from Ocean del Mar Call John as 1 e xe r ppe r, 3 Ba 1660 sq I\ Sl26 500 3 bdrm, din. rm., llv. -IOC... Gmr. lt'A r•bc>n 81 d CdM 3 BR Bellamy 752_6955 br, t ba . spa. 10•2•1 hn Aat 968.~0~963-6867 rm . ram. rm .. F/P. 2\; IT OWta/DIC. •SHOWP• "'CE• cuh. 1..e .. beck if de· 1 mlv1·• 1 . -S120000.A .6421523 A! -ba , xtra large porcelain 4 Br 2 ba, Eastblu(r ..,_ sired 71417S2·221J or 8 Y rm. + ani1i , J QUALITY &r LUXURY Turtle Rock Stewart •SBr. 3Ba. S1850 mo Coplstr..oleoch IOI College Pk rixeru r 3 H..tiltgto..ltoch 1040 lubwlceramiclilewalls home. IOo/r dn Owner REMO DILE D 1w6".0387b owner ba! view or occ11n •••••••••••••••••••••• b 2 h · r PJX' ••••••••••••••••••••••• & floor. 4 covered patio financing. Interest only. THRUOUT Children & pets OK PRESTIGIOUS s1r10.ooo.~wcS:.~~l S7000DOWM! areas. Pncel:m_._OQO,S't Askin g appraisal Pror decorated. frplc, 4PUXLSIDECM Avuil. imm~d I yr , Woodbridge &scay •4Br, 3Ba. S~ mo ·GOLDEN PROPEHTIES 752·1~ CustOMs.... 1 ._., TD.St2·l52JAgt. For Sale by owner down,assumeS40,000lsl SU0,000 . .Prine only quarry tile. earthtones, $20.~dowa l~~se S1800mo Ask for T ~-;ro .d to -----Sharp •BR. 3BA. liv rm . trust deed at 7~%. Xlnt 857·4828, 642-0350 pvt Huntington Harbor Owner will carry Gma. 1tll at 4 0,000. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, modern Next to'Gr""""be.lt As year. Can't change until Wllfl'~·..-••••· IA·l·48121 n 2 br. Z' 7 b 3 S8S79S75 op c 2 HOMES-I LOT fam rm lrg lot trees land lease ~3.00 per o n-.-......1 11r~a. See to apprec. Whela 0 .. k h d ~"'' 2003 wm~ · 1 Need quick escrow 3hr,2ha p•n .>I.In 1-5 at itc en, bl gar. ALSO 2 s um e Io ans See year . ,.. Ult. Oft Y Beautifully decorated MULHEARN 3br 21 ~ba $925 35026 Camino Br. 1 ba. fr1>k. dbl <'llr anytime $134 .500 2nd trust deed due HVHomes,3bdrm,2ba 11eal Estate 4br.2ba S82S C a f. I • t r o " o gar with office Annual Caretaker on prop 16711 1986-87. Call owner for High assumable 30 year REALTORS Co'!. ltro 0 I h ' scheduled gross income Diane St. 536.0794 or appt daily after 5 pm (714) ~Raisor Rlty8J3.8600 n e oc s 5 0 0 0 1714) 7,,,. ....... financing at 12.5'1 fixed I 3 8 49 .4144 /4"4, • S1190 'ooo 751~4688e r Ye a r 847·3205 ' ...,.,,_, Ask mg S23S.<nl. land tn· 52 7-5900 LCICJU'IO eoct. 24 !1 '-' -duded CALL NOW ' , . 98 lllllT$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• COf"OftodefMor 102 TWOFORTWO 0 w c WESTCUFF owner /Agent Prin Updated 24 dbl wide, Unll ARCH IUCHHGTS •••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br 2 Ba.~ garage.ex IBRCONOO t95,<nl c1palsonly Come for in· adlts over 35. no pets, f 1~71'11usl 38llt1toocean,l900 sq.n Lovely 2 story. 3 BR 2 434 IEGOHIA tensive I)' remodeled ss• ' • Can assume existioc spection Sat Sun I 5 CM 548·0569_ --J BR 2 81. dramatic ba _$1195 21]_926-6119 _ Ne~ elegant .i Br Vic w hea t ed J:Huzzl 0 000 loanof approx.•.ooo1t _?_.60-9526 __ IUCH/Ah41Mt VeryLowDOWll split level. Fplc, Sl.~ AVA ILABLE NOW' 3 l or1an partial ~u . secluded in redwood Su""r •ha rt 3 Bdrm l41•'1 1nt.67~ I , '"ILR<fl-l LOT S4S,SOO with low low OwRer Mttdl Nonsmokmgfam1ly d1s-huge BR . 3 tiled ownr contractor rinan de i.' k & 1ush1 y bath. ~2 rpmiles rrom2 1 ~5.::b 1212 br, 1 bu down 2 yr, 2 Br. 2ba CmM c ou nt Submit on baths Pmale Pen avail $575,<nl _ landscaped covered UDOISU houses Block tll beat'b ram rm Mm age 18yrs, ••-children & pets 404 thouse Master Suite patio INCLUDING ocean Only Sl40.000 Best renta l aroa sml pets OK Across .---Femlea(,appt 67s-&;7~. Has ra buoous vie~ of COLO R TONED AP Call645 9161 20'1 down, OWC lge 2nd ~ rrom bch Ma J k TuW~ 645·2668 main beach, sunn) tiled 'ARTNBSHIP PLlANCES & LAl!N w no payments. 2 br, Z 1269 ,000 Pr10 only 1 ry an Fat Escrow,.... Coda M-..-kitchen ~ m1crowa\'e . D~ DRY b a . 1 mm ac w I ex-M9·3076 da)s. ti73 6390 R tr 631 l!lM ----.._ 322 formal dirung rm & fam ~ o """ ...... .. u· 1 J o c -,j.. • -£.I an.. a -......~ • • • • •• • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • .16 .uuu PerUnit PLCS I Br I Ba ~s1on ...-n a . ust eves wner """"'"'ry..un w.:.;;;;;r--NEW EXECCONDO rmw bnckfpk ,open to The perfec t dual Dollhouse with garage. .000 Al\,98:Hll2 Newport Shores 1 blk to Crypts 1500 28drm.2rullbl.mi cro, patio and big yard for ownersh1ppropertyw1th patio & extra parking ocean 2·2 BR 2 Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• i•r dr op, pool. Ja<' children & pets Double 2 almost equal 2 bdrm. 2 Complete privacy for WEST OCUtROMT J!!!_pleit. S2'15,000. s.&-8190 Par1rlc View Mem Park Rkll.,.,. S'Jt$/mo. Ast 7M·l2<12 garage. 7 y~ old. for on ba units with master both on l lot · located in _ Triplex. Xlnt lerms & OWNER ANXJOUS love Two choice adJ plots 714/76'-72'2 8 ly S!250 mo Hillie suites, stone fireplaces the nicest area of"· OWNER WILL HELP ly2 styU1' -~bn.brhd Si5<J each.631~4___ randnew2Br Condo,2 MrCo rma r k RIL \ and wood beamed <'ell· C r. YO U B prime location. fe00.000. ...,..., T d Ba, 2 car gar. W•elec 494-7551 • osta Mesa Sl79,500 UY' Spar & Agent, 67s-4i16L Sl0,000 total ush down. wo a J lots. Wstmstr door. frplc, dishwHher. 1ngs all on an 011ersried with xlnt rinancin g. warm 4 Br nr ocean OWC balance. Payable Mem orial Park S500 Rmchs,,__, micro, washer & dryer, 5 rooms unfum 1.'XCept ~?:c~ith~~o&:'.t\~~. a~n~ Dri ve by ~ F'lowerthen Asking St78,500 Bkr OC!AtROMT $2,000 per mo at 12"{ •. or each. 842·6342 before Grovtt 2700 pool, jac, ba~ony No G E box Prpk, gar. 1., call673·6372ror'!1J.ll!: 8480709 trade for4-plex. A!kmg Sam _____ •••••••••••••-•••••••• peu . Avail Sept. ISth m1 to ocean. uul b\ ter~str,n4~7Zgll Sll,000 DOWN, J BR 2 Ba, NO QUALIF'YING 4 Rr ~::~1~\/;:!~h ~~h $265,000. Ownr, 631·12~ COllllHrdal Oregon ranch for rent, • $800 Mo. S022!>3. u w n e r S 80 O m o· E side home on R 2 lot dream home Prime guest house &/or 1 bdrm Newport Shores ,roperty 1600 S3SOJmo. 200 acres. 2 br EASTSIDE cute 1 8; cot 4 94-015 4 .. Prtce S16S.OOO. Ta kt• area Lovely upgrades apt Incredible ocean 2 llockt To Th l.ach ••••••••••••••••••••••• h o u' e ' st r ~a m 4age, semi-furn . $430 LocJwio MMJ-1 3252 ~ over pymts of Sl650 mo SL29,900 Bkr 1148.(1709 view. 5450.<nl. BeautHulb' decorated 4 MB>ICAL OFffCE ~e~"" Or Wlll sell. mo. 1st & last Blue Chip ! .................... .. ~No qualifying, or ~ct •COMDO • Rulonomlcs l?S-6700 bedroom 01n1ng One ofakmd+resid.Lg eved (n4~!~3143or Pro rtles8S7·~ Shores3 Br.2 Ba.beacfl. new loan 546-:msll "Seaside VilkKJe'' Rom a nlic f1repl ace prk '& area, great Iota· -For lease: Exec. condo 3 ~~~~7 $850. No pets lfl(E TO IEACH Sr bearh 3 Br 1 yr old Ga rd en s1 ad I ot lion Call now' Won 't RMI Estate br, 2\1 ba, front & re~r · • - NEEDSnc I rvlne Terr pool home ~ 4 Br + bonu.'I Ownr will fi nance priced below market Hurry on this one' Greg r\stle 759 1221 Fontasffc luy! Approx 11., miles t o Assume l2l,r; In' No 21121ACOMDO S228,000.ownerw1llhelp last '964-f!i888kr bci..,t 2100 pvtyard,spa&pool Nr M.wporlleoct. 3269 beach . be :i u 11 f u I qua I $247.500 pp No Adjacent to Newport with finlDCIJl.&. CaJI for ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• CdM fwy AvaJI O<·t 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhome Mexican tile a g Ii. 213 H:S3 1369 . Crest area-Sea Wind 'terms 979-2:11() C.2 LOT Trade So. Laguna gated 955·2700 Sea view 4 Br 3 Ba ram11\ entr}. fireplace. 3 kmg wkd)S 213 831 5734 Sect10n. $123,900. Good T •etl'on ll1gh Trarr1c count eshmtaete ,•real, Jt,OOO sq.I\. Completely redecorated rm. d1t1U1g rm. ocean & si bdrms. 2•, ba Huge ev--terms. -· an as 1c ocean •-s t A r night hght \'iews Pool & "" --------·: 62 6X307 lot Existin g Vl prof deco 2 "' u1 us mo\e orch covered patio. charming • I 04 Roy McC.., IJtr. DC•• -house on propert) Plex· ... ~:"ooo· PalmrSp, .Y".. us to lease our 4 Br tennis SUJJO pr mo mm1 )'ard :-<ear260ane 1" .. ' -....:1"'1• bl ........,, or nngs h M regional park Great ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541-772' FIMAMCIMG 1 e uses Owner will or Lake Arrowhead con· ome in esa Verde Waterfront lease. 4 Br 4 v a I ue on I\ $131 sou StyliWI St.+ff Fila UPPY cons id er c1HT)'1ng 1st d o o r h o u s e See LhtS lo appreciate Ba, family nn, top con 645 0303 -I ~licel) detailed 3 Bdrm OCEAtROMT Large 5 bdrm. formal TD Asking St9!1.500 Call 714-499-3470; 5Sl·821.5 . ~~~~ %~ Mo d1tion. dock for 4-0' boat home in Cal1rorn1a I dining room plus bonus 540-llSl Owner w1SbesU>t.rade Cor or -S1900 GREEHlHUMI? llomei. Seller ~ill IY OWMH room. Located on pool sell) my cuatom 3BR & Eastside 3 Br 2 Ba pool ' Easts1de Frwt trl!eS & cooperate With rinanc New CUSl. bit 2 sly, size l'Omer lot Owner den home. (approx. 2.<nl + P?01 house S8SO Call 4 Br 4 ea. dean & sharp r oses ' Pri\'acy , 10g Showi. ltke new FrenchNonnandy.3 BR motivated Asking sq rt l on l., Ac. in Christina ss7 2783 or nexllotenrus&beat'h seclusion m park hke home Close to park & den llome. Can be 1349,000. Escondido, (No. Sao 8Sl ·~ll7. Sl500 mo Remax of Npt yard SUMy 3 BR Brick w tennis & swimming. split S89S.<nl. OWC.1711 Diego Co.J. Will con· New 2 br, 11.1 ba. 1300 sq ~b or Dovie 759-1221 fpl c Covered patio Call for details Seashore.673-6578 Co11d0Miill...s/Tow., sider a on l lot.. Prefer ft. water landscaped. - Pride or ownership Trade Luxury Newport hoenforlale 1700 semi-ru ral area witJlin luxurycondo.Gar.opnr, B A y FR 0 ~ T Room rorexpansion. On home on ,, acre for In· 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• 12 mi. or John Wa yne microwave. (rplc. pool & PENTHOUSE Bri ght & ly Sl.24.000.CallS45.0~3 come Unit! or'! Equity airport. St.O,<X»-Sl.S0.000 s a.$750.~ Mike large 2 br+den. sec e-RANr:H RlALTY SSl 2000 S280,000 Act now! Reduced to St28,500. ran e. 714-743-0l:M -CHILD WELCOME• bldg In super Lidn Broker Co-Op. Agent 2BR. 2BA Condo. I yr I.at hhlh 2 Br t ba SS.SO Pen in loc $2000 mo @ 4516. HAIBlllSLANO new. Highly upgraded. Wmhd 2'00 38r2baS600 yrly. THI ....,,..--. R d d T 11 e, W a 11 Io w a II Cptlld ...... yard, gar """" * * e ic1 t w 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_ TO W ..... OME'. QPPMJUNIJY carpe 5 a paper. Broker has client needs fresb&Clean96()..~9 VERSAILLES 2 Br 2ba, ....., n111 UK Landscaped. enclose<! I bh Duplex. won't lasl for F01UTL~1Uu011S Call the spec1ahst~ al <N ft palio Pool, Tennis, jac. ocean view N.8 . COlldo. 4 BR 21!) ba, beautiful I sec. c u ouse, pool buyer who needs the condominium in $H9 · Prime 4 5 'Xl4 0' S9l,OOOta.,sumablelst Wants last escrow day/nlte vu.RVpark'g, s pa, refr1g. S750 mo negat1\f in + shelter 5 IEDIOOM form a lion «.'enter NOW ,000 waterfrootlo< with exist 13.S 8,.., "-n Fri.Sat & 631-6836 $900/mo. 631 llS3 winter Duplex Buyer who needs neg income ~ shelter Front unit J bdrm, rplc, jar. 3 ba. mm1 ocean view Rear unit 3 bdrm, 2 ba t:nder· ground pkmg for 4 C'ars IO'"'r dn. large assuma ble, me S1700 per mo Priced al $350,000. Drive by 714 Poinsettia. If you llke . call the owner at 752-6955 COLDWC!LL BANl(eRC rrice S260,<nl s', dn T hst R 1 mg pier and shp for 45' v.,., Ch -Large assumable Mon· MESA VERDE our one ea Ly Up to 45' slip available yacht. Pnce or '2.300.000 Sun Or by appt. 32031 H041Ht Fw.na.d arming 2 Br Iba, bmk Waterfront Homes. Inc 3 tile baths. pool, spa 963-a367 w 'this huge 2/den or 3 includes cleared lot, •p Via Ton11da. San Juan ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc, gar, laundry facil 631•1 .. 00 lhly rental me St425 .. ., B " C Off •· • ......__ B k •-If .. ..,10.000.S147,<nlassum **REDUCED r condo with water proved plans and apo Aupaz,comer _,...._. 3106 ac sup.., go roune '=--Drive by S14 Mar11told By Owner. !779-9789 views from both living permits for a luxurious 5 nf Del Obispo. Agt. ....................... $650/mo. be Waterfront WESTCUFf CO M Ir mterested call. 1--------•I Your 1st home m lrvme room and master suite. Bdrm s bath French Pa c 1r1 c Company . STEPS TO BAY 3 Br. Homes,_lnc 631·1400 L u x u ri o us f o u r John Bellam_l'. 752 6955 MESA VBDE Vacant and ready w go Gorgeo11S ~al decor Regency home with 498-5640, 496.5«lO 2ba. ram rm. frpk. gar. Quiet East11de Sharp bedroom. three bath C DM ILUFfS 2 Br condo in odult rom and the best fmancing at many extras 2 p;1tios. IS3S winter. 28R. fenefd ynl. tndry home. Beamed ceilings Above beach. below COHDO mun1ty Central air & thebeach.Callforyour fer.A....._ AssumableLoan Jbdrm, OPEN. 328 Sapphire s pare, dbl carport. 1n livU1groomandfam1· Ocean Blvd Semi pri\• SIS.000 down Excellent more Call no~ personal Uispec\IOl'I. Call Pacesetter Realty 2 car garage St6.000 644.0954 Adults prer No pets ly room. Secluded pool Rd Out of traffic 180 fm ancmg., owner may S98.900 (UjJ • for details and annn1nl Owner will carry re Wl'""'9 • ..._ • • «ir Avail immed $450 mo s1ie yard Space for boat cal'l'y balance on AITD ,.,.... d "' IUlll"llt~ ,...,3 023 or tr I SJ""" h degree \ 1e~ Ocean & .(Uj] . ~i l\bodbrtdge menl. &*~ _m..!.!n '!.:-54>9706___ Furn. 2 story • bdrm, 3 v• ·· l a1 er """ mont Jelly from every win at 12~ 2 &Inn, double ~i Wl""'dbrld .. DTJ I b Id ,_ Elecanl Elttutive Home yearly basis Agent d P 1 • h garage. terrihc area '"' CJ~ Relht HS a, w • c ....... to Bay. 631 7300. ow rop une 1gh tide Asking s95.000 Call Rcaltn SSI·"""" Mts S• 1100 SlOOOlmo. designed for entertain H b Dbleinvesl2yrs.Clear, 540 . 1151 ,. .....,., UDOSAHDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing :rireplace.wetbar& ar or View Home, O laWndC incl. Sl,250.000 ;;51.3000 1ntlh1T1110 Ph). lrvi•f' J ... J ...... 12 Units Costa Mesa 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, w/d, 1 den! J ust SS.501 115578 be3,_auuBrul ex1ecut1ve 4 Br PP Appl only lt-2fll'llrran~3 pi.,.1.lrvlnr • ..,. S600M , Sl.2SM dn. t<n . house from •aler. Plus Eutside dollhouse "' a .. andscapmg. t714 J67J.~,67J.22.!Q_ A.11 alh.._ Net 15000 per year. 112S/mo. with large fncd yd for alarm symm, seperalt CdMDUPLEX RARE 6% DOIM Stl7,000. 631 ·2150, 2043-2.049 Wate_rfrontHomes,lnc kldt.Juatl&00!•5482 maids/guest apt Sl500 BY OWNER-~!!!~~!!!!~!!!!!ii Alisa! Model In Rancho '7~1771 Wallace ~ ll.atimes631-45M Fee Mo. 759·0279. __ Prideorownership.Xlnt 2 Bdrm: panora'!'ic San Joaqum VIiias. 2 O~O..:'=.e.:;.E IK~,raperty 1000 a..,....... 1141 E.alde3bdrm,l"1ba,cul-HIW,OITHGHTS financing. Best location. ocean view, security, bdrm. 2 ba stained ••••• .. •••••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ............... de-aac, frplc , stove, encl Like new custom built 760-0140 644-4006 new, micro, trash com· glass entry Excellent Pl'1'stlgi0\a arn·walk lo 4 Ill Art' Spac 2Br, blll bdl, wide backyard, nice area. three bedrooms, two ' ptr .. gar. opnr Right on location near. pool-spa· bcb from Ws fine JBr, STORE ra.uu drs, patio, FIP. yiearlJI,. oo. S40.31186. baths. formal dining REDUCED SI 00 IC the b I urt. SI 50 , ooo shopping-tennis-golr. 3Ba home wlformal din· 2 Bdrm, l batJI. Near So. llOO + a«: AVlil llOW. J Br + ram rm. cul-de· room. Eating area in Cameo Short>S Estate. 3 673-6776, Russ. Adult only community. in~. 2 frplcs, calhtdral Coast Plaza. Terr ific 494·71118, et·1411 . · tac location. Avail im· kitchen View. S1500 per br. 4 !.<) ba , private lMO FREE RENT Sl44.900 ceilings, :!Jlite rm and rentalarea.Super'Oftdi· Almoat oc~raatnter l'led. 1925/mo yrly lse. month, yearly lease. beach. enclosed ctyd , New panoramic ocean anoversi lot. Assume S. J.m lion. rentals, completef)' Jackie Handleman 631·7300, Realtor. wlspacious pool. forever view condo 2 br with ~~r~%, owner wiJJ Ul'l')' ~ 1071 furn. P•""'-•. paU01, 631•1216 Exclusive Big Cyn . D u. ~ harbor & ocean view 1 r 1 1 erence Oii straigllt •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• "2 2 I Su-r ...... d1't1'on ., ....,. l hs 2 b L:r;EL~~ ;tU""'~ ~i~:?J.f ~J:· =.~.~~·· ~~· ... •ced••10-u••.soo•.-, f.::.; >~~~~u::~ ::: 5.,~ifb: ~~ 1$$~13 ::£.~~;~"';,~ IH SPYGLASS 4' Ulb ~ Will consider lse opt. bdrm, 2 ba condo 1 year 1ross. Mew,.,..... Jt6t Steps bay ocean. J Br This magnificient 6 REAL ESTATE 644·6397 673-6776, R~ hl..,.lf tl4Y. !f'11•· w.tilY uP&nlded. • ........... .-. •• .-.. a..:11 2240 Zba, patio, gar. SllOO mo bed room home is ava1la l BR condo below markl. Get last ,ur'• inUl'elt e, •If! cpts. Wall RED CARPE1: .. ,.................... yrly. 8'3-44311 bleforjustS35,<n>op\lon CostaMtM 1024 $20,000 dwn. 11·718'k 30 ratenow!Fullya.ssuma-paper, tlidacaped, enc 754-1202 · Sputlctlar vie•. U 2 Br. bouH. UD· Udo Isle. SBR. 48A. 2 money. The lovely home ....................... yr loan auum 546-1883 -.s23 CAMMDl·IR'llffE.1 ble 30 yr larce l.st. 4 :~:OO ~~jti>."O~'ri --------~ Oceanfront 3 br. 2 bl. 2 fum .. fiara&e attached stry Avail Sept ISth is i~ move in condition· sp 'RtCEDTO SB.L By Owner Two 2bdrm bdrm, lam no, IJ yard. Sun U or by ap>pt. 32031 story. Avail. after Sept. No ch ldren, no pets. SllOO mo Ait. 871·6&90 and includes aaardener houses on t lot. St30 ooo 6'2·51111 or ~l07 v· SJ MAKE AH OffH! 8lh. Wlnt« lllOO or yrly Prefer working married 637-7751 · D.M. MtnW IJtr Anxlou~ owner ~ady w Assumable 111: lst T.o: LA1CJ11M hecJa I 041 ..::..:::....::.;""-!..::....:=..:=:.._--1 II Tonada JC orr lease $1.20J No pets. Afl. couple over 40 )'Ur& 760-08~5 go IW1ll hdelp fmadn ce OWC carry 2nd. 20th & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ffn•M•s bd•Offtrl3''" ba ~~~ppoazp.C,,olfir1,.0Coer del 3 Income Properties. 541-5527. !!e.;_!~~S2PMMo . Call ~~:1~1:::·,c,1:11nrg3bdp9rmt10' ---=...::~=• --new Y re ecorate 3 Pomona . Call wkdeys /4 Lot -e rm, TZ • • -" • Eut.slde Costa Meu. l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I -·-•n ' · · • · •SISICDOWM* 8drm1t.BaCostaMe$a only :640-7464. ForA&Jttt. over3000tqft.Westclitr ... •!!!!5i40!!!.!a!!!5CDO!!!!!!!!!!!!! Owner wlll rarry .1~ HOME FORRENT Sl,lOO/mo.~IW. DISPaAnt home Lovely yard. · 11411-1111 F PrlcedtoaeU! BAYCREST S bdrm 4 Bdrm . ISSo. Fenced WISTCLIRSCOMOO 8d · pool ho patio brick BBQ Full OWHll DESPB.ATI' 1 acre + bldg site, gent· .... tOtO .... m1~o~/poolLI blaOrsel )'Lmlt yard • 1ara1e. Kids ' Two bedrooms Two ~su~e ~~ance lo~~: price S122,ll80. · SlS,000 down, take ove'r ~is:~~~:,ro':'l~~~ •-----••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• charm Ins 4 bdr!. 2 peta wel~. 545-2000. bat ht . Oininc room OWCstralghtnote. paymen~. Exe(. Back beach. Ownr has In· UteAllU DCLUSIVI baU,, 11ewiy ~attd t o f . Fireplace. Adults No SUCC~REALTY Bay View Condo duded ~lansfor cuatom ~!14~1/!:":,~.nx: IUTA ... AMCI moo mo. Yearly. 8111 Brand new o br 3 ba f:ta.16.Wpumooth yrly 549-7991 IMB-5791· Prins. only. villa m .ooo. Spec:: dlolce lit wkll v\n " lron 11u. open IO Im Oru ... 1.fl!:!lll. ~for ditcrlminatlng ease. 83M300, Broker. IMSTAMI' tacularvlewa! tbe mala tbaanel. 4 maculate 4 Bdrm home flmlt1. I blU to blach. WATll,.OMTHOMI MIWPOITSHOHS ~ TAXSH&TM MJSSIONREALTY bedrooms. PricedtueU nettled In the rollln& 1t41MI 0763 BAYVl!WCONDO.lBt Totally uptraded. 2 atory c~tom home, 4 This 4 Bdnn, 2"1 batb e SI06,000, low down. 4 br 494-073l lmmtdlatelf • w\U lit· blUt of Cowao Het1hts. 2925 College Ave 2ba, nicely fumlahtd. 0 1 rd• n er I n c I · BR, rormal dlnlna & waterfront borne offe.., townhomc. No quallfiy. chanctfor Nideailal or Lovel)'1trd wiUuJ)lrkl. Costa M'5a. CA Sec. bld1. Sim/mo )'rly. $1200/mo. US.OW. breakraat m . 3 nr community ad.lvitlet-2 CIR inl, no points. Just quick commercial propert1. lnl pool llftd ,pa, tunny -I Ir l bl btKh cottaae. 1ara1e. l1e clOIN, pan pools. and ttnnls all ror · escrow. Great ror In· f or Clu»lfl~ Ad SUts mllb. bclwln brtaktfut room . formal Jfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-miill VlLLA 8Al.IOA.18r + •tmoftntlt lut. 1100 try, 3 fl'J)lc's. i,e· deck, S250,000 with owner ""'""" veators • lsl time A<.TION withWUllamC:OU. dinln1room.brishtand Usethe Dally PUot deft. l~ bl. Prot .s. dtaaln1.allwllpd .. llt bo1tdockavartatutr1 llnanclnf.Call toue. M V_. buyera. Atfol'dable P•Y· Call o tC 1 8 .... ..., •P•Clous thr1.1out. corattd •IUI WOGdaJ Mabl *-cbar1e. tor least only 642•5200 ~eH fT:tM H_. mellts. ~ratJn& al Daily Pilot Ott acan3 1118.500 or Ulllmable "Fut Result" atrvlre Yie'Wt. '19/me.Jfb, LI•~ .. FIR •lfri>k Call PtllY Patt11on. lowan~e. AD-VlSOR & lavet&IMllt ......_ Prittdatllel,000. dlrertory Your WM11bM ..... lac a ur 1ir, ., bell '. ll4·t5S·?471 wkdays 12.81.500, Br, S Ba, e 9lCICappel 642·~ ... nft IMlllll• ~lrtlsovr 611·1• ... -• .. • PM __ view. '223,000 in as at 1211 ~,, _. .... awnable loam at 11.~. • 111telalty. C .. tl&la'°O.Carta LEASllOP'l'lON A PETE BARRE TI REALTY Opo Wtd. Sat• Sun 1-1. ,.,... _ ::oa. ~ .,. Clll "2·9'1 ,_., m .....,.. lie flld 4 llir, 1 .._ _. .._. a11 Call AnJla 557-1270 or ,_ ---Ww .. tllefMIMt ..... IA 9 Wtll.dYl. l ....... HW -wltlt a .... IOlllMnMAd , ........ A••~ .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~============:±~~~~~~~~!M~~~-~!..l~a~ ... ~~~!.a.~ .. ~""!!=1~J:!i~~ii~=1~~~.5ilii~~::!i~!l~!i~~:Jc~ •• ~,...~g·..a~.,.,.~~W·~·~·"~·~~·-;;:~"~'~c· ~~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~· -+---~--__j~ (. I 1 . J~ . I I ,. •, -------·- u ...• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT {fh uraday, September 17, 1981 ............. ltara Kathenne O'Connell of Granada Hills lies under the J1rst oJ 14 buses bnngmg PG&E employees to work at Diablo Canyon nuelear power plant. The blockade was broken by sheriff's deputies. From Page A1 Brown signs remap bills; GOP r eacts NUCLEAR TURNOUT SACRAMENTO <AP> Without public fanfare, Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. has signed three reapportionment bills which could give Democrats as many as 10 more congressional and l egislative seats in California next year. Republicans reacted i m -mediately, filing papers as prom- ised with Attorney General George Deukmejian to start a voter rererendum campaign to a ttempt to overturn the re- districting bills. The Democratic governor's of- fice announced today that he s igned the three measure~ Wednesday night. But there was no public state- ment from Brown about the measures, which Republicans condemned as a "fraud," ·•ger- rymander" and "rape" of their party in California. Barring unexpected upsets, the three bills appear likely to give Democrats at least five new seats in California's expanded 45 -member congressional del- egation and as many as fi ve more seats 1n the state Legislature. Arson s uspected .- FitiSNo <AP> -Firefighters e1tpect to control a 240-acre fire today in l.be Sierra fo.othills 3S miles northeast of here. From Page A1 ty resident. "We were not look- ing for a typical rock concert au- dience. We 're very happy with the 3,000 people who turned out.·· Before a national alert to pro- tes t er s went out last week following federal approval of Diablo Canyon's security plans, various on-the-scene observers were saying that as many as 30,000 blockaders would show up. That total would have matched the number of people who attended a n anti-Diablo rock con cert several years earlier featuring pop stars Linda Ronstadt and Jackson Browne. "We're not here to count num- bers," insisted Ms. Moore. ··People are losing lheir jobs and making personal sacrifices to be here. Today <Tuesday) is my grandson's third birthday. You don't think I'd like to be there with him? This is my present to him." Other ob54!rvers cohtend that anti-nuclear legions were never as big as news people had hoped and they flocked to this attrac-tive, s mog.free Central Cal- ifornia area in search or a "story." A long -ti me California Polytechnic State University professor who lives within several miles of the Pacific Gas & E lectric Co. pl ant said Abalone Alliance ranks have been in rehty onJy a "mmuscule- minority" who learned how to achieve maximum media atten- tion. MOORE TO RETIRE • • • faculty members to Moore's unique ~agem ent style. "He b"$ managed to maintain a small college atmosphere at a very large college,·• said one college spokesman. Moore. who works while standing at a drafting table in his office, ushers visitors to a couch and joins them for in- formal discussions. • "His style is very persona- ble," says Rodda, "very warm, very low key and highly r espect- ed. When the faculty knows Bob wants something it's for a good reason. "Bob," he emphasized, "could char ge hell with a squirt gun and the faculty and staff would be behind him 100 percent." Moore s a ys his long-ruge plan always has been to retire at age 65, to move on to other things . He says he's not talking about new employment but enjoying bobbies, traveling and "becom- ing better acquainted with my wife (of 38 years)." ORANGE COAST J College staff members and directors of the board note that Orange Coast was a ·,,urplbs World War II air lon:e ;})~e when .,Moore joined the stat( in 196d as dean of instructidft~-. M oore, who hal ih\'ist~ throughout the years tli~ oot.11 "just another str~et in ,,..e~om• munity," is recogllzed tdr Keep·· inJ\.\educalion abreast or-chang- ing times and keying respected occupational programs to the changing needs of local business and industry. Moore says he can't zero in on any one instance as a peak in his 21-year career at OCC. "Every day is a highlight," be says. "Just working with all kinds of people is a day.to-day reward." The Costa Mesa resident adds, '''This h as been a wonderful, wonderful experience. The com· munity has been most sup· portive,. and I think by any measure, Orange Coast College is an outstanding community coll ege." Daily Pilat I ClaHlflff lld¥ertl1lng 714/842-5678 All Oftler depertmenta 942-U2.1 Thomas P Haley ~-"* Mt0 t>-.. (•K U'Ulf• Otlte-*' Robert N. Weed ,.,_, Thor'las A Murph1ne £0 IOf Michael P Hervey """"-' "O °''OCIO< l Kay Schultz Ow«IOI Cl 0.:-allono Kenneth N Goddard Jr ~Dt••* Bernard ~hulman o.- CIW Mts H Loos M.,,...,...,..Of Carol A. Moore .....,.,( .... t MAIN ome'i Jlf ••\1 8af ~ • (Oila M~U (A l ~•·• ••ru Bo• Uto. c .. 1. """• C4 '1U• ~::~"~:-;:,:~· ~=.~,:,'t :~.~','.~'t'm'.~O: '/{ l I "~''"•m•nt' h•r•1n m.tf O• •tPtOd4H•d •l1'0t1t ' \1)4"t t•I pt'N'N\\IOn ot fOSh•tQM o .. ,., S.<o"4 ,,,.,, oo.t-P<ttd •I (0\11 M•wi (.tlf-ra IV PS tUIOOJ S.\lb\Cf'lOtJOf'I bt ,.,,,,, ~00 "'°"""''• b~ tf'1~1I \\ ~ "'Ofttl\ly "°''"''"' 01",ltt'\AffOI'\' ""00 ~ontt'lly VOL. 74, NO. 290 • , The absurdity of the situation was demonstrated vividly early in the ·week when the fi r11t "wave" o f 50 or so dem- onstrators was s wallowed up by a media army of better than 200. "The damn media's in the way." one local journalist, Carol Roberts of the San Luis Obispo Telegram·Tribune, said in- credulously as demonstrators tried to assault the front gate of the plant. The plan by blockaders was lo keep sending "waves" of about 100 or so non-violent de·m - ons trators against the plant each day for as long as they could muster the manpower. In this fashion, they a rgued, they could prevent operation or the facility. Many protesters bivouacked in a tent encampment on the oul- s k i r ts of town, cluster.ing together in so-called "affinity groups" of between {ive and 15 people each. Each affinity group was to be an autonomous unit in the field, choosing when and where to protest and with whom. The protesters created their own vocabulary and what ob- servers were callink an "anti- bureaucracy bureaucracy" that created much friction with the press as the days or inaction dragged on. In the end, of course, the whole affair will be of pureb' symbolic importance anyway. Low-power fuel loading and operation of the plant is expect- ed later this month, when the Nuclear Regulatory Commission issues a license. Uranium fuel rods have been on the plant site for years and PG&E technicians needed to load the fuel are living there. ''They spend their days play· ing horseshoes and volleybaJI," utility spokesman Dick Davin said. Game-playing, it turns out, was a fundamental part of the whole Diablo story. I ' ' TV 'mixu11i' angers f ighl, movie fans SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -An undetermined num·ber of television viewers in the San Francisco Bay area got a sur- pri se when they round t h emsel ves toned in on television to the Sugar Ray Leonard-Thomas Hearns title fight. And not all of them liked it. One woman who lives in Oakland telephoned KPIX, Channel 5, in San Francisco, to complain that she was hoping lo watch, "All Quiet on the Western Front." Instead, she was seeing t.be fight in which Leonard won the welterweight championship of the world by stopping Hearns ln the 14th round Wednesday night. Silver iprice falls sharply Silver fell sharply today, wip- ing out the metal's gains pt die past weeks. Silver was trading In New York at $8.72, down fl.24. There was no immediate in· d1cation as to the cause of the aellofr. • Blast kills 20 • ID PLO Explosion rips regional headquarters ; 75 wound.ef BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -An apartment buildings. He sald the regional command of the PLO In explOlloo ripped throuah the re-explosion occurred juat $0 southern Lebanon. glonal headquarters or the minutes before PLO officials The broadcast said the PaJtisijne Liberation Organlza-and Lebanese leftist militia w o unded w ere rushed to '1lop ,.-' Sidon today, killing at wtare to convene a meeting. hos pitals in Sidon and to Beirut, least 20 people and woundina 75 Shedid said he counted 20 about 30 miles to the north. others, on-scene reports said. bodies being taken out of the Another blast killed 10 people rubble. The privately owned at Chekka in northern Lebanon. Voice of Lebanon said 35 people The rightist ''Voice of Lebanon" radio station reported 10 workers killed and another 10 injured at the Chekka cement factory in the Syrian-controlled coastal town, about 37 miles north of Beirut. it was reported. died and 80 were wounded . Hours after both blasts, Israeli The state radio said at least 10 jets flew over Beirut and bodies were dug out from the s outhern Lebanon, drawing rubble of the building which heavy anti-aircraft fire from houses the military operations Palestinian guerrilla guns. Witnesses said two booby- trapped cars caused the blast 'in this Mediterranean city. which scattered splintered window glass SOO yards. But Lebanon's state radio reported the blast was caused by a truck rigged with 265 pounds of dynamite. An anonymous telephone caller speaking in Arabic s aid a rightist group called the Front for the Liberation of Lebanon trom Aliens was responsible for both blasts. according to the A~en ce France· Presse ne ws agency in Beirut. Little is known about the group, whic h has claimed responsibility for previous born bings against the PLO and leftist targets and says it seeks to drive out the PLO and Syrian peacekeeping forces. The PW and leftist Moslem militias issued a statement say- ing Israeli terrorists set off the Sidon blast and listed 100 killed or wounded -but did not give a breakdown. The PLO sent in mobile anti·aircraft cannon, saying it expected an Israelj air · attack. Associated Press reporter Ed- mond Shedid in Sidon said the explosion leveled the seven· s tory h eadquarters and dam aged eight neighboring From Page A1 HOUSING.;. to the low-cost housing require· menl when he tried to get permission to build his 132-!IDit Sea Island comdonimium proJect in Newport Beach. McLain was or<fered •by the com mission to crhte 20 low cost housing units as a condition to approval. He said the require· ment will cost him more than $1 million. The Newport developer said he is still struggling to meet that requirement and said he's un- sure whether the approved bill will relieve him of that duty. Former coastal commissioner Judy Rosener, a Newport resi- dent and UCI professor , said the bill was expected. ·'Thal provision (low cost housing) was a source of irrita- tion to a lot of people," she com· mented. "Personally, I think the only reason the commission got into that was because or the feel- ing that local governments weren't taking low cost housing seriously.'' She said stripping the com· mission of its power to regulate low cost housing in coastal areas may strengthen the coastal com- mission. "It certainly won't destroy the mission of the coastal com- mission and it may enhance it," suggested Mrs. Rosener. "The housing issue has always been the handle that opponents or the Coastal Act have used to attack the commission." City planner s in Newport Beach were guick to point out, though, that the bill does not eliminate the city's responsibili· ty to provide affordable housing. ' . I Concrete evidence Hubby fills auto with cement PHILLIPSBURG, Kan. <AP> Albert Mongeau had it up to here wHh his wife's comme nts about his car . so he filled it up to the re with cement. Six tons of it, right through an ope n window into the passenger compartm ent of the car as it stood parked in a res idential a r ea of this north-central Kansas town of 3,400 people. police and Mongeau s aid Wedn esday The con crete filled up the car to about six inches be low the dome li ght. said Phillipsburg P olice Sgt. Brian Kilterman. "I just got tired of her s aying the car w~s nothing but a piece of j unk." s aid Mongeau, manager and part.owner of a Phillips burg cement company. ··1 didn 't think it was a piece of j unk. But since she thought it was. 1 figured 1·d make it on e ." His wife. from whom Mongeau is separated. could not be r eached for comment. Mongeau said the vehicle, which was used by his wife even though the couple are seeking a divorce. was a com- plet e loss. Miss Lillian raps First Lady's taste NEW YORK <APl -Nancy Reagan is ruining the White House with her ''Hollywood kind of taste,·' Lillian Carter says in an inte rvi ew in Mc C all 's magazine. Not that the mother of former President Carter has much af- fection for the presidential mansion herself. "I never did like the White House," she said "It was bor- ing. Walking up and down the halls all day .... I'd have a cocktail and dinner and then watch television " She did, however. like the room she was given when she visited -the Queen's Bedroom. "It's beautiful. But I know Mrs . Reagan's ruining it," she said. Told that Mrs . Reagan was re- ported shocked by the condition in which she found the White House, Mrs. Carter declared: "l was s hocked when I saw Mrs Reagan. I wonder what kind of taste Mrs. Reagan has. Hollywood kind of taste, I sup- pose. "She's going to change the Queen's Room. I hear. or the Lincoln b edroom . Knock out some walls. There's a law against that. Or there ought to be." As ked how she would change her life if she could, the 83-year- old Mrs. Carter said she would try another religion. "If I had my life to live over again, I'd be a Catholic," she said. 'Tm a Baptist, and they •:Ion 'l believe in having a drink late in the afternoon. Or playing poker . Things I love lo do.'' Discussing men, she called DIAMONDS. THE SURPRISE IBAT LASTS FOREVER. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt "my favorite of all the men in the world.·· Johnny Carson, s he said is "a very intelligent, a very sensitive man." But, she added, "I thought be was an ass until l met him." From Page A1 BUDGET. • • initial estimates. Jleagan is ex- pected to announce the package next week. Sources said the cuts would defer the annual, automatic cost-of-living increase in mon- thly payments for Social Securi· ty recipients from July 1, 1982, until Oct. 1, 1982. This step was proposed by the adm inistration this year. On Tu es da y, Wh ite House spokesman David Gergen said Reagan was planning no further Social Security reductions for 1982 beyond those already pro- posed. The s ources sa id that automatic cost -of-living in- cr eases also would be delayed for s uch progra ms as food stamps, veterans' benefits and civilian and military pensions. The moves would save an estimated $5 billion in 1982. Meanwhile, Reagan met today with his Cabinet to review pro- pos als prepared by budget direc- tor David A. Stockman. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Spe~kes said. Long after the flowers are gone. she'll treasure a stunning diamond solitaire from our collection tn 14 karat gold. Earrings from $400: pendants from $200. ( SLA.VICK'S Where the best surprises b.tgin. Fashion~ (714) &c4·1380~.wport BNch Also G('Nter Los AflO*s • SM'I uwwvu • La~ I AP ........ Rita Jenrette. n -w1fe of former South Carolina congressman John Jenrette. reacts as the 1aws of a coyote· trap grip her fingers as she demonstrates 11 on a Los Angeles televzsiori pro· gram hosted by Meredith MacRae Gary Coleniall in TV la1vsuit Gary Coleman, s tar of NBC's "Diff'rent Strokes," has joined the s welling ranks of prime-lime litigants, ask- ing ror court review of his cont ract with Tandem Produ ctions. Colem an's lawyer said Tandem i mmediately countered with a Sl mtllion br·e a c h -of· con tr act s uit against the 13-year -old actor and his parents, William and Edmonla Coleman. Although Colem an was not due back on the set until Sept. 21 , Tandem said it filed its s uit because "he has of- ficially informed us he will not be here Sept. 21 or any time thereafter." Freddie Fender's Bayou Country Band is canceling a three-week tour of Missouri. Ca lifornia a n d Ca n ad a because of a traffic accident that kilJ ed the group's drum mer a nd bus driver. Fender, the Country Music Association's 1975 performer of the year, wasn't aboard h is ba nd 's bus when it crossed a m edian and s lammed head-on into a trac- tor-trailer al Sidell , La. The bus was reported lo be taki ng drummer Jose ph "Lillie Joe" Lambert to his home in eastern New Orleans when the accident occurred. , Miss America 1982 says "just a little padding" and .. milkshakes at bedtime" h elped t o fill o ut h e r swimsuits and gowns in the Atlantic City beauty pageant. "Some of the girls were really well -endowed and they didn't have to wear padding," said Elizabeth Ward, 20 , of Russel ville, Ark . "But I'm not that luc ky." "I have a problem of try- ing to gain weight," Miss Ward told a news conference. She noted that "pageant • rules say you can use pad- ding to enhance your figure." In contrast, the 1981 Miss Temperalttres Coastal AltNny Albuque PelthY nigh\ end morning low :~!~1;11~ ~::d!o~°":.:e..::.'t~==!:-::~~ Allent• ll>e mouni.IM. Hlgll lelTIC)9returH In AtlentcCly t,,. 1-10. •I lhe bN<hu lo '°' In 8eltlmort tl>e Inland velloy• •nd 1S lo l.S In the 8lrmlngllm mountains. OWmlgflt low• S7 to U Bismarck elong 1111 COHI Ehewhert light ==~~:,, varl•bl• winds night end morning erown•vllt "°"" t>«omlng -•t lo ""''""'••t 10 8uftelo to 16 knots durlnq ef1trnoon• througll Frldey Wind wavu 10 • tut. CherlUnSC Southwul •w•I" t to l Itel Cherl1tnWV Hor1hw"t wlncb IS lo H kn<>{• with • Cheyenne 10 6 1001 comOlned s.•• tlw'O<lgll Fri-~~~~~:,:'.11 _"-_v___________________ ~~:~::! V.S. summary Much of u. netlon •el gr .. le<I with • chill todey u e rook! tront dr...,• -temcoer•tvn• Imo IN >Os •nd «It In U. '9fttrel -nof1,,.m Pi.Ina •nd --G .... , UllH. FroU wernlnq• were p0Jt.cl tor tMr11 of N--· -the Oekot .. There were ll>owers end lhun· de rahowert elono the Gvlf enct IO\lthem Atl•nllc COHO, -from th• m ld·All•nllc st•tes to l •k• Mlchloen. It wn oener•llY clH r from Ille GrNt lla11n end Pecffk NorthwHt VlrO\IQll Ille Aoe11.i.1 end centr•I Pl•ln1. The Netlonel \llleet,,.r Servl<e fore<HI for -y celled ,., IUI· tered "-" from lower Mlehle-n to New Enot---n tl>e All•n. tk cout to the c:.trollnu -eHlem Georgie. Oe l FtW\11 Denver 0.1Molrw• Detroit Ovl11U1 Hertford "•'-Honolulu HOUiton lndnepll1 Je<klnvllt IC en.City LH V-1 Llll .. Aoct. Loul•vllle Memphl1 Mleml Mllweu11 .. Mpl ... St.P Nealwlll• NtwOrle- NtwYoOI Norfolk OkleClly OmeM Orlendo Phlledpfllo Ml IA I"<• 61 S2 ., Si 60 jO .11 1' SS .CM 11 S6 .. 51 .11 69 62 .OJ ., s. .. " ., 5' u S3 .J• .. HI.a .. SJ .67 u 10 .44 73 S2 '4 ., S9 .. ·°' u 42 .02 70 Sl .11 69 46 ,OJ IO SI .... '2 ., 6l S2 .76 SS • 6l 51 .17 es • '° n ..... " 'l .i. '6 73 OS 63 " .. 71 76 '° .. 41 71 S6 IS 7S I.OS SS 46 ,., 60 ,, 1S ... • , 71 .. 60 .21 IO 66 .2S .. 47 M 41 t1 73 1.lS 66 51 .u P,_nla Pl~ PU•nd,Me Pll•nd,Ore A- S.ltL•k• s..11 .. St Louis StP·T•,.,.... SIStitMerle SpokaM TvlMI Wnhlnlon Wlchlte CAL.,OltNIA ..... "fleld lfyt ... Eurek• Frnno L•ncester LOS AnQelft Merysvlllt Monterey New York State. D•'"• FeHtala of the Bronx, •u kicked out of the Ml.ls U.S.A. contest ln May for padd..lnt her awimsuJL Former Ttnnesaee Gov. aay Blaotoa la aellin bis home and looking ror a rental. Blanloo, who Is ap- pealing his federal con- viction on li· quor con - s piracy ch arges, says his defense •i.ANTOtt costs have left him broke. "We're looking at some t.o rent or lease." Blanton said of his house-hunting plans. Blanton 's s uburban Nas hville ho me sold for $170 ,000 , said Denney Coarsey, whose firm is handling the sale to an un- identified Calllomia man. John llarriSOD Magee II of North Little Rock, Ark., was installed by President Reagan as "national boy or the year" and gave the presi- dent a big piggy bank and a large white hat. "We boys appreciate your efforts lo straighten out the economy and wanted you to have this," Magee, 17 , said as he handed Reagan a large plaster pig. "All those billions we still have t o cut out of the budget," Reagan said, "we can just drop them in here." Magee was among five finalists present at the White House ce r e m o ny wh en Reagan announced him as winner of the annual contest sponsored by the Boys Clubs of America. l s mat Klttanl, a n Iraqi diplomat associated with the United Nations more than a quarter of a century, won the presidency of the 36th session of the U.N. General As- sembly by lot after a draw. Kittani, 52, is the first Mid- dle Eastern Arab to hold the top General Assembly post s ince Lebanon's Charles Malik in 1958. He was chos~ in the first contested election for the assembly presidency in 19 years . This year it was Asia's turn to preside over the 155-nation assembly under a system of rotation among re· gions. IM 11 .. 52 .SJ 6J SI .M ., . '3 SS .04 '° 61 II SS .. .. '6 1J J.OS Ma .. 62 72 44 01 11 u .04 .. 41 I " 71 105 n 67 " .. .. 6S " 11 " 60 •• 60 FORECAST .06A U J 0.M -' (.,.....,.,,.. N-le• 103 Oeklend 71 p-"*" .. " lted 8hlff .. 10 ltedWood City 7S • Sec:remento 16 56 S.llnH 72 53 SM 0 1990 IO 10 S.<1 l"rencbco 61 S1 $e<1t. 8erttera 79 60 $toe ktOfl to Thermet 104 n Ukle4! 16 8erttow 100 1S 819 8•er " .., 81 '"°" ., ,. Cet•llne 79 63 Lono BeKh 11 M Mol\rovle " 61 Ne•p0rt 8Hch 74 62 OnterlO " 62 p..,1m SprlnQll tOi 65 Peudene U u S.n 8tf"f1Mdlno 100 6J Thunders1orms-. 1><edlcled tor FIOrlcle -• lew .now.rl •lld tllvn- derolorm• were forecell for lh• southern Rockie\. It Wiii IM SUMY •crou ti. rest ot ti. netlon. S.nJoH IS • ----------------------------------------S.nto Ano 16 62 Sent• Crvt 13 S.S h-Veltey 12 4' Temperetu,... eround Ille notion • .,,, lodrt ret199d from lS fn Gr•nd Forltl, N.O. 10 to In 81\'the, Meenwftlle. Hurrle-H••••r wes "-,..,., melntelnlno llt ll•lva •• • vlol•nl 1torm H It continued lo ,....,..,,Ila wlndl alll>Ofnq to H mph. SURf RIPDRT I l"AN-RIUCAN Acepulto 9J 1' e .. Nc10t .. ,, Bermuda '4 7S 8090te S• 4' ForeronlM• uld H<trvev could IM downgreded lo • tropl(el storm by tOfllOflt h the wlncb deeroHect lur1i.r !~t~':~Y.!::s".'°"ed out ...,., <Oleler UuUN Hervey. --lot> winds ot UO =~:::: ~· mph ,....,.., -II the •1"'"9t-' s.nto ,.,,. ,., .... .i.ttv storm ot tN '"' AU-le hurrlc-•h st. "-1 -· --.... 600 mllet tOUlh ol t2N St. "--1 c..-Rec.e.~endends_1, ....... ~ -•u..ine. Rockplte, ~ --------------------$1Mpy --T ... lle-8rocills All .... ecll , ... .,.. A ... ,.... •• ) 2-l 2-) 2-J M ,., H 1-2 ,_, ·-... telr f .. r felr , .. , lelr felr -..-felt ....... 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In Soutll""'t • o,m, ,,Idly, the lower retlOflt oltd IM lower RttlOrtino llOllft<ln: Ool't Herdt,., a.... "'9ftls. 9floft '""'· Mlwtl Moofl fltlt ot t :tS p.m., Hb •t Gelorodo lt!Wf nll~. Klotl.r"'911. l>kll ,,..,,_, L .. VOfl Kitti,~ ,,!Mmell. 10:25 e.m . ~P'•o<l•'r II .OU 00 no1 ,_.,... J'Wf -by !I ;)() P m (,Ill l>tfOr• 1 p"' -VOv• c.;py Wtll tHI Clel•-tld ... .., .. , •"Cl Svlld•r 11 .,o... oo noe -yov< _, t>r 7 •"' CM! 11910rt 10 •"' o"CI 'l'Oll' COllY "'" 0. ....... .., We1Te Listening.~. Whal do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you Hke? Call the number below and your message wlll be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor . The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let- ters to lhe editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verlfk1tlon No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your m1nd 642·6086 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept•mber 17. 1981' L Oil • • antitrust swt out ' . FTC drops proceedings a/ ter slow progress I WASHJNGTON <AP> -The Federal Tra4e Commlaaloo hu dJamlssed lta maHlve anUt.ru.st case aaainst the naUon'a eltht largeat oU companies. The rrc said further proceed· ln91 ln the case, rued In 1'13 and aimed at breaking up the com· panles, "are not ln the public ln· iterest.'' The case had made Uttle pro- gress since the FTC laaued the -complaint and government lawyers said in June that the trial could not begin for at least three more years. "While tbe length or complexi· ty of Jitigations does not in itaeU constitute a basis for dismissal, the circums tances or tbis pro- ceeding. includina the limited progress of litiaation, call for this resuJt," the FTC said Wed- nesday. The eight companies named are Exxon Corp., Texaco Inc., Gulf OU Corp., Standard Oil Company or California, Stan· dard Oil Co. <Indiana>, Shell Oil Co.. Atlantic Richfield Co. and Mobil Oil Co. The commission said lt was not deciding on the merits of the case and left open the option of addr essing lack of competition In the industry "through a more focused proceeding." When the case began, FTC lawyers said they wanted to break the eight companies into separate petroleum production. pipeline, refining and marketing companies. In June the FTC lawyers backed off this stand and out- lined a nine-point program for strengthening competition in the industry. They then talked of on· ly partial divestitures and "con- duct remedies." The companies handle oil from obtaining the unrefined product to selling 1l at gas pumps . The case. charging "collusive uc tlons," Is tht! largest ever brought by the FTC. Its end comes less than a week after an FTC admjnlstratlve law judge dis missed another long-standing antitrust case against the three largest cereal companies. The cereal case could be revived by the full commission, but this is considered highly unlikely. In a separate statement, Com - missioner Michael Pertschuk s aid he reluctantly concluded that the FTC should commit its resources ·'to initiatives more likely to provide benefits to the public " Under an agreem ent between th e companies a nd FTC lawyers. the FTC will re.Lain the documents it obteined in the case for possible use in a future investigation or case. Parole policies rapped County Bar chief. assails release of dangerous criminals By GLENN SCOTT Of tile o.tey ,.._. StMt Citing the suspect in the re- cent killing of 12-year-old Ben- jamin Lee Brenneman as an ex- am pie, the~ president of the Orange County Bar Association has charged that criminals who still are threats lo society shouldn 't be released from prison. President John C. Garrett, whose law office is in Newport Beach. said Wednesday whether Robert Jackson Thompson 1s convicted of killing the Anaheim paper boy last month is not the issue. "Even without any possibility of his being connected with Ben- jamin's death, Thompson's rec- ord makes a travesty of our parole system," he said . Garrett said Thompson has been in prison four times on sex and morals charges. Each time the suspect was released, he is alleged to have committed a new crime, Garrett added. Thompson was last released from pfil;on on May 6, Garrett said. "Ir Thompson is in fact the murderer of this 12-year-old youngster, it only makes our parole system all the more of a JtlOnstrous burlesque -an out- rage -to the millions of decent law abiding potential victims - men. women and children - who innocently, go about their work and play In our society," he said. Garrett made his comments at a press conference in Santa Ana. He was immediately questioned by reporters about raising the is- sue before Thompson has even gone to trial. Garrett said the bar associa- tion's Quick Response Commit- tee, an "ill-defined" group of about a dozen members, had authorized the release. He added that the publicity s houldn 'l af- f ecl potential jurors or tbe out- come of the case because news reports already have been pre- valent. -James Enright, chief deputy district attorney who is handling prosecution of the Thompson case, said Wednesday that Gar- rett's comments probably won'r hurt the case. "I think we're going to end up going to some other county anyway," said Enright. The Brenneman boy was a news paper carrier for the Orange County Register, which also offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the con· viction. The direct ti~ to the n ewspape r , he said , adds "potential problems." Said Enright: "There's no use ris king the case." The prosecutor also added that county Public Defender's Office probably will be removed from the case next week and that a private attorney will be appointed at county expense because of a possible conflict of interest discovered Wednesday. A key witness in the case was represented by the public defen- der's office in 1979. That witness is now in jail, he said. A representative from the public defender's office, William K o peny, was informall y monitoring Garrett's press con- ference Wednesday. Kopeny disagreed with Gar- rett and said J)t'isoners sen- tenced to a specific number or years. in jail, as under current law, shouldn't be threatened with as much as a life sentence · because they can't prove they are no longer dangerous. "I don't think you can ever predict how a person will come out of prison," he said. During his press conference, Garrett urged county residents to contact state legislators lo toughen standards for prison re- lease. He added that he hopes the Contractor sought for Dana project A contractor will be chosen next month for a $261 ,000 project to add restrooms, a 35-space parking lot antHH!haded public picnic and beach area to the east side of Dana Point Harbor. Plans for the construction were approved' this week by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The state Coastal Commission gave its permission for the i mprovements las t month. Construction is expected to begin in late October or Nov- ember and should be completed arouod late January, said an aide to Supervisor Thomas Riley. The i mprovements will be made near the base of the east jetty. 'i' RO LEX 3,000-member county bar as- soc1at1on will take public stands more often. ''I feel strongly that the or- ganized bar has been too silent for too long on too many impor- tant issues," he said. Law gives investors tax break SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -A new law will enable small, fasl- g rowing com panies to tap sources of capital. while in- vestors will gain tax breaks, said Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who signed the measure. The legislation will provide •·a significant source of capital ... man y, m any millions of dollars,.. accordin,g to Brown. And he said he was "urging Pres ident Reagan to pick up the sam e concept.'' "Much o f the vitality of California's economy is based on the willingness of entrepreneurs and invest.ors to risk their funds in the creation and expansion of small businesses," Brown said Wednesday at a Small Business Roundtable meeting here. "The legislation signed Wednesday will assure that this growth con- tinues." Brown warned, however. that the state's leadership in high- t e c h n o logy i ndustries is thre atened by high interest r a tes, a shortage of s killed technicians and competition from other states and countries . He urged businessmen to work with government to map an "in- dus lriaJ strategy" for encourag- ing r esearch, development and investment. The 'new law is designed to he lp s mall companies, often strapped for cash because or high interest rates on loans, at- tract investors by eliminating or reduci ng state taxes on their ca p ital gains unde r certain ci rcumstances. Under the Targeted Capital Gains Tax Reform Act. if an in- vestor buys stock in a company wi th fewer than 500 employees and holds it for three or more years, there will be no tax on the investor's gain when the stock 1s sold. FROM SWITZERLAND WITH QUALITY. ,. In our age of mass production. the symbol of timekeeping Integrity is a Swiss Rolex wristwatch. like the classic Rolex Day-Date. Its famed Oyster case Is carved from a solid block of 18kt. gold or plat1num. and housee a superbly precise. aelf-w1nding, 30-Jewel chronometer movement. pressure-proof down to 165 feet. It features the' matching President bracelet. and has day avalleble In 23 languages. RA F1F jeWeJry 32 Fashion ls&and Newpart Beach• 84-4-2040 3 Gene,.tlona of friendly pet80nal"Mf'Vk:e ' . .t ( l ' ----- .. --. L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. September 17.1981 Canyon Road future depends on funding Orange County Trans port ation Commission o r ficials have issued a report rec ommending that Laguna Canyon Road. the sit e of numerous traf fie fatalities. hE.' widened to lour lanes. The report. which look a year to prepare. says the 7.5· mile stretch of roadwa:, is not adequate to handle the amount of traffic that tr averses it daily . T his simply documen ts o nce again what most government agencies dealing w ith the prob· lem and every motorist who drives the canyon have been saying for years. The report notes the road has been the site of 324 injury accidents and 24 fatalities over the past si)( years. and needs to be widened to prevent further tragedies. In J une a $160,000 project to install passing lanes. guard rails and bicycle lanes was completed by Caltrans. Laguna Be a c h police say the passing lanes have increased the traffic speed along the road as m otorists sprint past slower moving traf- fic Officers believe the trafftl' hazard in the canyon may havr been heightened by iostallation of the passing lanes, which they say narrow too quickly into a single lane. And while most government bodies seem lo be in agreement that the road should be widened. the report says improvemen ts are at least five years away. It will take that long to com plete environmental impact rt' ports. right-of-way acquisitions and design, the report says. Because Laguna Canyon Road is ,a slate highway. fundil)g for the widening µroject is de pendent on state revenues bein~ made available. which ma' be difficult in light of recent c utbac k s for hi ~hway con st r uction. The roadwa\ nt•t•ds to b<' widenl-d now. not fi\'t' years. 300 more accidents and 24 more deaths from no\\ Countv ct nd l'ity officials should push for ear ly completion of the pro1t•ct in thl· interest of traffic safrt ,. Joyous fund-raiser Officials of the Lag un a Beach Educat10n a l Foundation s a y their s po nsorship of the Pickle Family Circus in the Art Colony earlier th.is month was a su ccessful venture which drew attention to the financial plight of local schools While final figures are not in on how much money was raised . school officials and foundation members agree havinb the San Francisco-based circus troupe come to town was a good way to promote community interest in school affairs. Then too. it was excellent ente rt ainm ent in the European circus tradition. Faced with continuing en roll ment d eclines a nd finan cial cuts imposed aft~ passage of Proposition 13 and the Ser rano· Priest state Supreme Court decision. the• Laguna Beach Unified School Dis trict has been forced to c ul more than SI million from 1L:-. budget s ince 1979. As a result. fee~ have been imposed for p<irtic1pation in athletics and severa l advanced courses have be(•n e liminated from the curricuk.lm The Laguna Heach Ed ucational Foundat10n , a non profit volunteer group made up of parents and other concerned in di \'iduals. has attc.mpted to raise privute funds to offset the effect of state and federal cuts in school revenues . The group's innovati\'e fund · raising effort of having a .circus come to Laguna Beach not only makes money for schools. but in· vol\'es the commu nit~· 111 the caus e. The foundation deserve~ praist> for its work to help local school!. get bat'k on a sound financial footing and for foster 1ng concern in tht' ('ity for the eclucation of its :vouth J l1inovati've energy The Aliso Water Manage · m ent Agency reportedly was awarded a $485,000 innovative technology grant by the lJ S E n viro nme ntal Protection Agency for a co gene r ation energy project the agency has undertaken. The monev will be used to complete the ins t allation of methane gas-burning engines at a waste treatment plant now un der con s truction in Laguna Niguel. The co-generation process uses methane gas. a byproduct of sewage treatment. to produc~ electricity. Agency officials say all the plant's electrical needs will be produced at the plant. and surplus electricity will be • so ld to Southern Californ i a Edison Co T he methane e ngines at the pl ant will p roduce 10 million kilowatts of electric it v a vear. officials say. the equ.ivalent of 16.600 barre ls of oil about $550,000 at today's prkes of $.12 to S34 per barrel Assuming the co-generation project is successful when the plant begins operation next year. fe deral ta x dollars will ha ve been well s pent. The Aliso Wate r ManagJ( merft Agenc.·y 1s to be con gratulated for its efforts at con s e r v ing · l'nergy through using technologies l'urrently not widely used or accepted Op1n1ons expressed rn the space at>ove are those of lhe Daily Prlot Otner views"'"' pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is mv11 ed. Address The Daily P1101, P.O. Box 1 S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone ( 114) 64~-4321. L.M. Boyd/Romance & religion Our Love and War man has been looking over the resul ts of a national magazine's survey on some highly intimate matters. They suggest the mos t sex uall y active women nationwide a re those also most active in their churches. Made in Heaven. evidently, is the union of romance and religion. According to authoriUes who specialize in one or the other, love is the key word 1n both. Our L. And W. man is not surprised by the fi ndings. When your granddad was a lad, some of the nation's railroads. led by- t he Ba l t im ore & Oh io , p u t dictionaries on all or the passenger trains. It was not in the interest of fiteracy, exactly. The time was 1924. And the crossword puzzles, created about a dozen years earlier, suddenly ORANG E COAST Daily Pilat took the national fancy Evei:.ybody ,was working them Use of playing cards for money by the French in colonial Canada wasn't j ust a temporary quick fix Went on for 70 years. Q. Where did the literature Nobel laureate John Steinbeck first break into the print as a professional fiction ' writer" A In a magazine called ''The Smoker's Companion.·· Bit or lrony there Steinbeck at the time was a non-s moker with a pretty s t rong personaJ opinion about the matter. So he elected to use the pseudonym John Stern for that piece. Scientists still don 't know why mosquito bites itch. I'm told. Thomas P. Haley Publisher Tllom.s Murpftlne Editor BarlMrA Kretblc8' Edltorl•I PaQe Editor ... tt ' ; t --~ f • I l · V' \ New rules can't alter facts NEW YORK "Reagan is cute, isn't he'!." said Belly 1''riedan. "He said ·~· didn't need lhl· Equal Rights Amend: ml'Ot because there were laws on the booh protecting the rights or women. Then he gets into office and the first thing he• does is give specific orders not to enforrc thOSl' laws .·· Thal nice man in the White House \\a~ I~ mg lo womc·n all along and to hlat·ks and Hbpanics and anyone else "ho might have been getting a little he) p from the rederal government because of past discrim ination. Ronald Reagan, as fa r as you can tell , doesn·l believe there was a ny dis- c-rimanation in the past in America. Tht•rt! v.cre ju~t all those nice white men working hard to make a dollar or I wo for their families a nd hiring usualty ungr<.1tl'ful Negroes and women -one wanting welfare. one wanting babies. busioe~~· with the gowr#lhent to con- tiotle shQWing they had-~ to employ wonten, blacks and Ai~cs -the tlSual griping run of second-class Americ~. The new r ules -or lack of rules -will take effect in three months __ 9 ,RICHARD RllVIS ~ii ). unless they are modified because of public objections. complish. And a lot or red tape would bt- i!lim in ated. along with things likt• brown and black faces. Time magazine .sum marized the situation this way: .. How rar the go\ ernment goes in changing enrorcemept policies depends primarily on Ronald Reagan . . Says one official or tbe Justice Department: 'He wants to move forward, but he also wants to be able to disavow it ir 1t does not work Translation: The president may yet be dissuaded from further changes in tbe hiring .policies required of federal CO.fl tractors if the outcry against lat.I week's moves is loud enough T his is a public obj~lion. T here should be more. SPEAKING OF women, Ms Fried1l,rl . T h e Reagan regulations were the feminist a uthor. offered the opinion publis hed earlier this · month in the that the power to change laws and reg F'edera) Register. They included pro· ulalions may fail Reagan. '"Changi11g visions requfring that dlscrlhlination the law does not change reality," she s Uits could nol be brought against s aid. ''They can take legal protection _IF :fllAT dcs~ription of our own Bab· employers in the nam e or all or a gro1.1p away fr?m us. b~t they can't take a~b) b1tt :.el!ms a. little harsh, s~ ate lhe of .emplo,reies ~ spet ifit names bad to ec.onom1c necessity ... men are be11lg rule:-. his Justice Department 1s now try-~·list~ 1 • .. 1 , laid off al steel plants, but more and ing to !'lip by. The Reagan admin\lltl'a·•., ,(. A'' ·f . ,~ 1 ,. • more women are being hi red as tion b trying to eliminate a£ft rmat{Je !;ir ~ ~~~W-~u J~:t.Mmunt tQf,.~altresses and supermarket checkers action and . if possible, compl8jn(flf ·"\ ~ 'dle.,~"~~'toTIJ)lJ'bll'\dwlt. thi~ ~~h e economics of the a vera g<' by those ingrate!'> who don't appre~iat~ ~ !pf~ is a bum"breiklng the 'la'Ws\b'f the J American family will be the new en lhl' lael that jobs are not an entitle· Unitea SJal~s? The idea, or course, is to forcer of fairness in the work place-. 1)1cnt Jo~. to th1~ White Hous~ are t t.Ot .a,a--~"6Ults; they are a damned I hope s he's nght. And I hope the girt:-. from Republican businessmen to. "'8~.tNtinessmen trying tD make double-talk that Reagan has been tht' nut11m. tbe wqrld-safe for prOflt. mouthing on equality of opportunity will What the administration did, for "iillmlnattng papenwork'' ~ whal tbe be revealed as a cover for trying to gt•t :-.t:Jrll'rs. was to announce it woukf not Lab9 Oepartme1H art(! the1 Jusliee women and minority groups back when• be requir ing most companies 4olpg De~nt say they 3fe tryll\lf' to ac· they belong s ay, in the 1950s . - Realistic help for the homeowner To the Editor: Congratulatfons are in order for Donn Hall and the Costa Mesa City Council. The acceptance or Hall's proposal to al- low renovation or expa ns ion ol homes without adding to the propert)' tu shows that these men and women are trying to serve the people o(thla cini. All one need do is looll ht the dif· fercnce in interest rates o\>et the past couple of years t'o see &hat m any MAILBOX homeowners can not afford to pay higher prices and take the 10 to 15 per· cent jump in interest to move into a big- ger home. With new housing out of the economic question ror m any, expansion may be the only solution. Even then, home improvement loans don't come with tiny price tags. Still, this is a way to keep a family in adequate housing, and the tax break is most welcome. sidered by the police department, a dedicated group of volunteers will act as crossing guard~ at lhe intersection of PCH and Goldenrod. J ust one mother or dad wiU be respons ible for several Q.tossin&s each morning and afternoon. . • H¥'ilire Witcb for them in the bright ~aoge jacket.I provided by the Newport Beach Polloe Dept. Thex.. wU1 CVf'Y a . large Sl'OP sigr\. ·' · • But drivers are responsible too. •aJce' it aafe for the children to go to school lo a cheerful, not fearful, fra me or mind. ANN DUNCAN P1;es1 too 11ice -r,. the Editor: I am shocked when I olllerve the press !>eing so nice to President Reagan in regard to the air controllers' strike. Are you all afraid to "tell tbe emperor he has no clothes"? President Reagan is trying to reduce the budget, and Is too proud to admit t1'at he made a m iatake when he "fi red" the controllers. By bis own ad- mission. his move will increase govern· of housing units allowable. It concerns every property owner and renter since t here appears to be a shortage of affordable housing for the middle and low income families. and the senior · citizens on fixed incomes To protect your welfare, please attefad the Sept. 22 meeting. J ACK SMITH President, Laguna Beaf h Taxpayers Association. 11¥'. Death questions To the Edit.or: r would like to pose a few more ques- tions regarding the death of Mr Robert Gary Wardman. · Wbeo the paramedics arrived at the scerte, why did not one of them rec· ognize a skull fractur e. from which tie a llegedly died 12 hours later? When it was decided that he, as a drunk, was to be transported to the police station. why did the paramedics not put him on a stretcher to bring him lo the police? T H AT THE council is willing to go to ment costs by $3 to $5 billion. the extra eHort or taking this pl an to the Nol only thal. the airlines have fit ed WHEN THEY did not do this and League of Cities. and to lobby for its ac-another lO,OOO workers which reduces helped the police put Mr. Wardman in ceptance by the state. is even more to Ute government's Income. the back seal of the police car, why did its credit And. I'm very tired of my mail being they not realize getting him out would This is one way government can help late because there are fewer planes to be more complicated a nd would need people help themselves. The revenue car ry it. more than one person? Why we re they loss will be slight and people will be get· R.M. WOLFF ~o8t 1thethre to helpbt~1ed_pol!ceWhofficde.rd, thbe· ting governmental help withoul the use in n e same u1 m g . y 1 e or billions of tax dollars. It sounds 11.lte a officer not call out for help, as the ~eal bargain. ~d tha~·s somethtne that O>/orih •altent•on polic~ station is manned through the isn't easy to find durmg these times of "4 ., night. . high inflat ion. To tbe Editor: Why d1~ t~e offi cer, being alone, ~ot Thank you City Council. May your ef· , ,. 'the L~. 1"acb 'l'DPllY.=rAs· !';:take t}\e v1ot1m under both arms to shde forts and good judgment be recognii~. , toelati'on W'fN U&,'l°Wlo~ 1 ~btnt out, but inttfW handle hJm like a up north. This could well be one ol t!* i.at'na 8-ellt ~~ , \•tck~P8tat~. \he other way around, more important pieces of leetslatJoo (~·. , <ltt.~ eo.-u pu'bl.ic heaftli« 2l ·' J~fh ad must bump the cement? t he s trapped hom eowner in many · T•&ardtng the citJ't prop0a.4 · · al' ~1 Y dld the pet11onnel inside -the years Coastal Plan H£P) reeeatly Md>mltttd ~ potlce ~tation not check often enough to ANN A. POWELL ., to the ,Qty ~U by 8 d ty·aPPG6nted recognize the dlf~erence between a ' tJUleo cofttn6t&.M o the ctt, st.ff. , drunk and a person an medical need? Driver ale rt ~"" ~ . u.. ,nffllo; ·~ m:!!'1~::: J!o ~~~~:~tct ~:;~~k! ...,, tfae «>lnl ard •df bl"utallty involved" -which nobody To the Editor : ~ 1 ~ ·t of°'lJW t llNlos:' 1'~ assumed in this case, but raU.er As the children retur n to school t.l\it ' o}I1i911 tll ~I • ~°' ol -o.,u,ence a nd an absence or com · week parents are fearful ol the bl-1a Ude _. .ie "'Pft'ty \ft 1 of u. it puaton of traffic threatening s mall pedettnw .... ~ ! " ~tell • c y ' BE"""'Y HECKEL eollld alfett. parcel• ui dneloped ,and • .1 obliged to cross Pacific Coast Highway. undeveloped land If tbe plan,_ 11 Corona del Mar chJldren Uvin1 IOUth submitted, lt approved and adopted by of the highway wut be crossin.1 PCH the City Cowett. mostly at Goldenrod to go to school. To bCNQtownera, • rentera aod Many of the chlldren have neve-r but~ downaoa ...... ~ls a crossed the highway without a parent or MrtouJ matter. ft NdYnt the m.mbft' an old.er friend. Now they must crou twice, going to school and returning home. HEAVY TRAF'1C nows both waya on the highway between 8: 15 and 1:'5 a.m. when K-6 children wUJ be aoum, lo t he morning. The traffic It onl.1 moderat ely better at 2 p.aa. wb• 1rades 1·3 come hom e aod 1W.U. llf again by 3 p.m. when 1radea 4.f are <Mil' 'I qi 1cboOI. Until a paid crosatn•. ~ la ~ U we hid to bave an o&d movie star ~or ~ I l\Mll we could hav. dclJe nne, How about Mtckt7 Roooe,! 1 I JtV . .... __ _ 11111 Piiot THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1981 D a lllUll BIACH /SDUTH CDllT CAVALCADE NORA 82-3 84 It's Fountain Valley in Nora's column today. See. Page B4 . Panel rejects Aliso Greenhelf coastal plan By JOHN NEEDHAM of .. Delty ........... State Coastal Commission members have rejected Orange County's coastal plan for 1,900 acres covering most of the in· land coastal area between Laguna Beach and Laguna Niguel. Coastal Commission spokeswoman Kati Corsaut said the 9-2 vote to reject the plan came after county officials re- fused lo Impose price controls on the resale of new low-cost hous- ing built under the plan. NAMED CHANCELWR Dr Robert Lombardi The majority of the coastal commissioners have maintained that price control s are necessary to keep low-cost hous- ing within the'J)rice range of low and moderate-income families. The county has agreed to price controls, but only on publicly subsidized housing. The county also balked at the commission's insistence that sewer outfall limits be included in the plan, which the com- mission staff says will reduce air pollution in the area. The outfall limits would allow HEADS VIEJO CAMPUS Dr. W1llzam Jay new construction only if 35 per- cent of the housing in the de· velopment is in the "affordable" price range. The reasoning behind the stipulation is that the inclusioq,. of affordable housing will allo~ people to live closer to their jobs, culling down on the amount of air-polluting traffic. The commission also wants more strict controls on develop- ment in the areas of Wood and Aliso canyons lo insure that structures will not be visible from most areas of the Aliso ( NORTH CAMPUS CHIEF Dr. Edtoord I/art Three college execs upgraded Pair liead campuses; ·superintendent now chancellor T hree top Saddleback Com- m unity College District ad- ministrators now have new titles following approval of a re- organization plan for the JO ,000-student district by the board of trustees. Trustees also agreed to of- ficially name the district's two college campuses in Irvine and Mission Viejo Saddleback College North Campus and Sad· dleback Coll ege South Campus. The administrative title changes, which are effective im- mediately and do not include any salary adjustments, are: Saddleback instructor's death told David Sariego, a founding teacher of Saddleback College in Mission Viejo. has died from in· juries suffered in a hang-gliding accident Aug. JO in the San Bernardino Mountains. Mr'.· Sariego, 52, was co- ordinator of t h e college's foreign language department. He had been a foreign language instructor at the Mission Viejo facility since its opening in 1968. The Huntington Beach res i- dent, a native of Puerto Rico, died Monday in Lom a Linda Hospital. He is survived by his wife Phyllis, president of the West Orange County a rea of the League of Women Voters, and three children, Pal, Paul and Tina. Mr . Sariego previously had taught at Taft High School and Northridge Junior High School. -Appointment of Dr. William 0 . Jay, formerly assistant superintendent-dean or instruc- tion. as president of the Sad· dleback College South Campus in Mission Viejo. Appointment of Dr. Edward A. Hart, formerly assistant s uperintendent-North Campus provost, as president of Sad- dleback College North Campus, in Irvine. Creation of •a new title "chancellor" for Dr. Robert A. Lombardi. previously district s uperintendenl·president. Announcement of the ad- ministrative changes wa!> made Wednesday following a private session of the district board of trustees Monday night. Trustee William Watts, who represents Tustin on the board, said the reorganization is to de· centralize some of the district's leadership functions, allowing s ubordinate managers to make decisions with less red t ape. Saddleback's public informa- tion officer Bill Schreiber said it is likely that the chancellor and his staff will be moved off the Mission Viejo campus lo a cen- tral location between the two college sites. Schools in Laguna • saving on energy The Laguna Beach Unified School District paid $8,079 less in energy costs during the 1980·81 school year than it did the pre· vious year because of the efforts of the district students. During the past year all dis· trict schools hav e been participating in a program called Saving Energy al School, sponsored by the Engineering Supervision Co. <ESCO> of Newport Beach, a private energy consulting firm. As a result. and despite a 20 percent increase in electricity rates and a 30 percent increase in natural gas rates, district energy expenditures decreased from $134,379 in 1979-80 to $126,300 in 1980-81, according to a district report. Individual school savings ranged from 3 percent to 30 per· cent for eledricity. with Top of the World School gaining the highest percentage of savings. Natural gas savings ranged from 7 percent to 37 percent. with Thurston Intermediate School effecting the highest sav· ings. The energy saving program, now in its fourth year in the dis- trict, is funded by ESCO. The company is developing a school curriculum on energy usage that will later be taught in other schools throughout the country. The firm employs two full· time teachers. Susan Mas and Sally Williams, at Top of the World School to oversee the pro- gram. Students save energy by con· ducting audits or how school personnel use energy. and make recommendations on what of- ficials can do to lower the school's utility bills. By taking part in the program, some students are also saving energy in their homes. College parking fees backed Orange Coast, Golden West Students to face charge By Pl:UL SNEIDERMAN of•OMfy ......... Beginning in the spring semester, Orange Coast and Golden West College students, who traditionally have parked free on campus Jots, will be re- quired to pay a per-semester parking fee. Co.Jstline College students who park at elementary schools leased by th·e district also may be affected by the new fee. The a.mount of the new park- ing fee has not yet been de- termined, but figures ranc:tna Crom S5 to no per semester have been di.tcuued. Coast Community Colle1e Dia· trlct trustees, who covem the three schools, approved the con· cept pf parking fees Wednesday. as a means of raising money in the wake of severe state funding cutbacks. By state law. the money col- lected through parking fees can only be used for maintenance. construction, lighting and polic· Ing the district's parking lots. But by using the parking fee Income to cover these expenses, the district will free other funds for educational purposes, dis· trict officials contend. "The days of free parking are over," observed Tnutee RObert L. Humphreys. "The question la how much to charge. I don't thlnk a $5 fee would be a hardship." Trustee Richard Olson noted th•t the Coast D~lrlct will be the last of Oran1e County'• four community college districts to impose parking fees. The parking fee plan was ap- proved 4-1 by the board, with board president George Rodda Jr. opposing. Rodda said he believes the parking fee3 will discriminate against so-called "outreach" students who may be visiting a campus only for a one-day workshop or speech. E .S . "Bud" Pashley, a Coastline student speaking on behalf of the three-college Stu· dent Electoral Panel, nid the new charge may cauH some student.I to park in adjacent nelgbbo1'hoods or sbopplq com- p) ex es and thus alleoate the communities 1urroundtn1 the coll&ges. Greenbelt, the 1.~·acre open space portion of the plan area. or the total 1.900 acres, 380 have been zoned for low and medium-density residential de· velopment. However. under a State Senate biJI currently awaiting Gov. Jerry Brown's signature, the Coastal Commission could be stripped of its authority to re- quire coastal-area affordable' housing. The bUl was passed late Tues· day lo 'the waning hours of the legislative session. If Brown signs the bill or allows it to become law without hi s signature, control over housin1 policies in the coastal zone would be returned to city and county 1overnments. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Henry Mello <D-WatsonvilJe>. re· quires coastal cities and coun- ties to make an ef{ort lo provide affordable housing, but doesn't stipulate that a certain percent of new housing be low-cost. Orange County 5th District Supervisor Tom Riley said passage of the bill is a major victory and wlll allow county planners more n exlbilily in de· veloping Jow-cosl housing. "I'm very pleased this bill wtll become law," Riley said. "Il will clear the way for approval of our corustal plans which im· pact the 5th District a great deal." Riley said disputes over af- ford a~le housing between the county and the coastal com- mission have held up much- needed new construction and ap· prov al of the bill is a major step forward. 'Good faith' proposed County offers $2 million toward UCI medical bills Orange County officials pro- posed Wednesday to make a $2 million "good faith" payment toward $8 million in disputed medical bills for county-funded patients at UC Irvine Medical Center. The proposal was sent to the University of California Board of Regents Wednesday afternoon after the county Board of Supervisors met in a closed session. The proposal also was made about five days after the supervisors had received a re· quest from the regents to pay $4 million toward the disputed bills. In exchange for the payment, the regents had offered to ex· tend mental health services at the medical center for county patients through next June . Extended twice already this s ummer from the original July 1 deadline, the mental health services are scheduled lo expire today. Lawyers for the county and the regents were in Orange County Superior Court this morning to discuss county at· tempts lo win yet another ex- tension. In their S2 million offer, the supervisors made no mention of the mental health services because they have attempted to Appeal court decision now up ·to Brown SACRAMENTO -Legislation that would create an Orange County division of the Fourt~ District Court of Appeal 1s awaitin~ the si ~nature of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Under terms of the bill that passed the Assembly minutes before it adjourned early Wednesday, four of t5 new ap- peals courts statewide will be based in the new division. Currently, attorneys must travel lo the Fourth District's San Bernardino division to argue their appeals. The bill specified that one· time law library and equipment costs, estimated at $220,000, be borne locally either through public or private donation. separate that issue from the dis· puled medical bills, which are covered under a separate con· tract with the university. The regents announced last s pring their intention to cut the mental health contract with the county because of their frustra- tions in collecting the $8 million they claim the county owes. The supervisors. however, are asking that lbe state legislators release frozen stale funds set aside for the county. Those so-called AB8 funds were frozen by slate represen- tatives seeking to force the coun- ty to setUe the dispute. Wounded Marines in good condition Three servicemen from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station were reported in good condition today after being wounded in a shooting early Wednesday near their barracks, said a military spokesman. They were identified todaf as Pfc. Johnny R. Wylie, 21, of Big Sandy, Texas; Pfc. Robert M. Harney, 19, of Libby, Mont., and Harold L. Hood (age unavaila· ble> of Arlington, Texas. Air station spokesman Gun- nery Sgt. Dick Blomsler said Lance Cpl. Darry N. Jones, 27, of Oakland, who was arrested in connection with the shooting, re- mains under "medical and psychological observation" at . the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach. Jones wasn't injured. Gunnery Sgt. Blomster said gunfire from a .32-caliber handgun h it Hood in the stomach. Wylie in the right hand and Ham ey in the right thigh. Hood remains hospitalized in the Western Medical Center in San ta Ana and Wy lie and Harney are in the U.S. Naval Hos pital in Long Beach. All three are attached to a Marine Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron at the air station. Jones is attached to the Marine Wing Communications Squadron 38. Gunnery Sgt. Blomster said no motive has yet been established for the 12:30 a.m. shooting. He said he didn't know if there were any witnesses to it. The spokes man said a handgun has been recovered. Official suspended in school ring case San Clemente High School's director of student act ivities has1 been suspended for a semester following allegations that he sold class rings stolen from a display case at the school. police said. Lt. Al Ehlow of the San Clemente Police Department said Richard BeJlanle. 29, an employee of t he Capistrano Unified School District for several years, was charged with receiving stolen property. E hlow said San Clemente police received a tip last week from the Orange Co unty Sheriff's pawn detail that five class rings had been sold in San Juan Capistrano. Police ran a check of the serial numbers on the rings and found they were supposed to be on display in the student ac- tivities office at San Clemente High School. EhJow said. Ehlow s aid .Bellante turned himself in after being contacted by police. He is scheduled lo be arraigned on the charge of re- ceiving stolen property Sept. 25 in South Orang e County Municipal Court. TOPS IN TWIRLING -Grand Champion was the tallest of 22 awards that Coral Noonan, a. won while competing with 2:50 contestant.a at Oreipge ~Ugh School. The da ughter of Mr. and ..., .......... --~ Mrs. Greg Noonan of c.c.ta lllia wu ta. spired by the majorettee Ill or .... COMt College. I l A8 Oronge Coast DAILY PILOT {Thursday. September 17, 1981 Bay disaster calls for funding action It's been said before and it s hould be said Hgain. Upper Newport Bay i s in trouble Serious trouble. The bay is being polluted by bacterial was te matter, b y l'hemical runoff a nd is be ing choked by silt. The expert~ sa~ it's the silt that's doing the most damage. Left on its own, the bay will die. The silt will turn it into a meadow or a large unattractive salt flat. And as the Upper Bay fills with s ilt. ihe pollution will be forced further and further down the bay. That m eans it will de· teriorate harbor areas n ear hom es. marinas and s wimming beaches. Thanks lo a lot of work on the part o f people l ike Assem bly woman Marian Bergeson. Newport Mayor J ackie Heather and many others. some help is on the way. But this help. which comes in the form of a s m all-scale drcdg ing project and some> exca\'at 1011 of the S-.m Diego Crt'ek , '1s only a small step. Better answers for deaning up thl' bay may be found by the end of 1982 when Newport Bea<·h. Irvine and Orange County gov e rnment finish up a master plan for the bay. This is expected to provide some certain answers on how to control the flow of s ill to the bay . But th(• hitch will be money Conservative estimates show that c leaning up the bay will cost $10 million and up. Although the politk1ans have helpe d in the search for money an the past. it may be time to go a step further It could be that a blue ribbon committee of promine nt bus iness a nd civic leaders. s uch es t he group taking up the search for a • new airport site. could add a lit . tie more clout. a nd a broader a p · µroach <-tn<l appl'al to funding ef forts. If our c lect t·d lt•aders arl' serious about sa\ ing the bay. thl· ~ea rch for the money mus t begin now .\ lot of good plans havt' d1'-•d on the vim· when money, at the las t mom1mt. could not be fou 11rl CoaSt dispute looins City ~ leaders in Newport Beach and Irvine appear to be h eaded t oward a political blowout on which cnmmunit\ will control the coastal area south of Corona del Mar. At the moment. Nl'wport has some control over the are;.1 because the coastal zone falls in the city's s phere of influence In Newport cit y o fficials would like to keep things this way But Irvine is d elJ.lling the possibility of bidding to gain a shift of the unincor porated region into its sphere of influence When a c ity has territory within its s phere of influence. it's u s ually interpreted to mean that annexation will follow Or. at least. that no other cit\ can readily annex the area. · · The coastal area in question currently is und~\;eloped but it won 't be that way for long Owners of the property. tht.' l r vine Compa n y. ha,·e permission lo build 2.000 homes and 2.000 hnll'I rooms in this s tretch , Althouqh tht• f1nanc1al ex- perts in both Newport and I rvf!w arc still computing 1f annexation would be f1scallv sound. there seems to be liltlt• ·doubt that once cons truction 1s finished. there ar~ some tax dollar-. to be madt• he rt' Newport urgucs that 1t al rt'ady has <:omµletecl sC'wer and W3ter master plans for the coas t. N(•wport also points out that it will have to accommodate the new motorbts tra\'elmg to this an•a. l rvin<.''s argument 1s nearly identical on the trnff1t'. and in 1976 Irvine rlid a preliminary stud~ of the H'Wt'r and" atrr prob le ms. So I ar this fight for lht• roast 1~ s till in the pohtt' st uges. It ma~· not remain that .... ay long More childre11 011 roads Mo t o rists in lr\'tnl' ha\'e r eason to be especial!~· l'<treful of schoolbound young sters th1c; year. More children than e\·er are walk,ing and bicycling to and from school this vear as the re s uit of a pay-for-busing plan that 1s being implemented for the first time. About 7.000 s tude nts rode school buses on a daily basis las t year. However. as th£' 1981 ·82 school year got under way this week. only 2.000 of th<.> SlOO per student passes had been sold for the busing plan. Another fact o r I hat will cause more youngsters to be on the streets this year 1s the fact that enrollment has increased 5 percent in Irvine schools • One traffic trouble spat that m otoris ts and s tude nts should be esp<.'Cially careful of is Culver Ort\'<' near the on-and off.ramp~ o f the San D1 ego Freewa) A group of parl'ntB appeared b~f ore the Irvine Cits-Council re cently. saying cars s peeding on and off the freew av in this area ha\'e endangered youngsters rid· ing on the Culver Drive bicycle lane Irvine has a bicvcle trail system more than 200 miles long Motorists must constantly be on g uard for people riding in these lanes. Please l'xer cise s pecial care this ~·car in the morning a nd afll'rnoon hnurs wht•n kids arl' going to ancl from ~c hool. Op1n1oos expressed in the sp3<e aoove a re those or the Oa11y P1101 Otner views 1-. pressed on 1n1s page are lho'>e of lhe1r authors and artists. Reader comm ent 1s 1nv11 ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560, Cosld Mesa. CA <n626 Phone I /IJ) 641-4321 L.M. Boyd/Roma1ice & religion Our Love and War man has been looking over the results of a national magazine's survey on some highly intimate matters. They suggest the m ost sex uall y active women nationwide are those also most active in their churches. Made in Heaven. evidently. is the union or romance and religion. According to authorities who specialize in one or the other. love is the key word in both. Our L. And W. man is not surprised by the findings When your granddad was a lad, some of the nation's railroads. led by the Baltimore ·& Ohio . put dictionaries on all of the passenger trains. It was not in the interest of literacy, exactly. The time was 1924. And the crossword puzzles, created ·~ about a dozen years earlier. suddenly ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat took the national fancy. Everybody was working them Use of playing cards ror money by the French in colonial Canada wasn't just a temporary quick fix. Went on for 70 years. Q Where did the literature Nobel laureate John Steinbeck first break into the print as a professional fiction writer? A. In a magazine called "The Smoker 's Companion." Bit of irony there. Steinbeck al the time was a non-smoker with a pretty strong_.. personal opinion about the matter. So he elected to use the pseudonym John Stem for that piece. Scientists s till don't know why mosqujto bites itch. I'm told. Thomas P. Haley Publisher Thomas Murpfline Editor Barura Krelblch Edltorlel Page Editor ... New rules ;·· NEW YOHK "He<igan ts cute, isn't he''." s;ml lkllv Friedan "lie said we didn't lll'l'il lhl: Equal Rights Amend· ml·nt ht'l".JllSl' there· \\l'l'l' laws on the l>oob proll·C·ling the rights of women Th1•11 hl' gl'ls mto offln• and lhe first thing Ill' docs 1s givl· s µec1fl e orders not to 1·nfu1·1·1· thost: laws ·· Th.it nwc rnJn 1n llw While !louse ".is lying to \\oml'll .ill along and to hl:it·ks <ind t11span1t·-. and .inyonc else \\ho 1111~hl ha\'(' ht•t•n gl·ttlng a little help from the federa l government bt•<·.1use of pao;l chscriminat11m Hnnalcl Heagan . a!. far J S you c<Jn tell. dot·'>n t bl'llt·\ t• I here "<J s any dis cnn11nal1011 111 ttw past in America Th1·1 l· \\t'l l' 111sl .di those nict: white ffil'll \\nrkmg hard to make a dollar or l\\U for tlwir f<tmilu:s and hiring us ually u11grat<•ful N1·groes and women.r-""' one '' antmg \\l•lf<ire. one wanting babies IF TllAT d<•sC"nption of our own Rab· b1tt sc•t•ms a little harsh, i.o are the rule:-; h1:. Ju:.t1t·c Department is now try- ing td s lip b~ The Reagan administra· t1un 1s trym~ to eliminate affi rmative acl 1011 and if possible. complaining h,\ tho-.t• llll!l«tt(·s \\ho don't apprec1atl' th1· f;1t'I th:.it 1nhs arc not an entitle llll'l11 .Joi>:.. to this Whitt• House, an.• ~1fts from ReµubllC"an businessmen to th<• nation \.\'h;tl the •11lm 1111stntt1on 1!Jd, for .,t<tl lers. "<i:. tu a1111nunc•t· 11 ~ould not IH• n·qu1r1r1g most 1·om panies doing .. . business with the government ito con· complish. And a lot of red tape would be tinue sl\oWing they had p\ans to employ eliminated. e long with things like womeo. blackli and i:Uspanics -th& " brown and black races. usual gripjn(l f'\lft 'of aecbnd-cla&s,•r .-.· Time magazine s umm arized;. th Arnerlc~ps. 'Jlhe n~lts --o'r ~8'1< ~.,,~ '161luation this way· "h ow far the gov rules -wlll take Jri tbr.e~bfttbS ...,\ iernment goes in t'hanglng enforcement ' poUcies depends primarily on Ronald \ > • RICHARD RflVIS unless they are mt>diCle<1 public objet'tions. Reagan Says one official of the Justice Department: ·He wants to move forward, but he also wants to be able to disavow it if it does. not w<>rk · .. ' Translation: The president may yet b(' dis81Jaded from further changes 1n tht.- hiring pblicies required of federal con because or ,· tractors if the outcry against last week's moves is loud enough. This is a public objection . T here . should be more. • SPEAK~NG OF won'lcn, Ms. Fn ed~n. T h e R-e agan regu lations we r e' the feminist author, offered the 0µ101on publis hed earlier this month .in the' that. the po':"er t~ change la~~ a~d reg Federal Register. They includl?d pro·•. ulat1ons may fail Reagan. ~ha~g ing visions requiring ttiat dlscrttninatiol). . the la~ does not change teahty, ~h<' ~;u its coulcl not be .l)Jbi&Mhl·: agein1Jjsaid. "Mley can take lega.1 ~rotcct1on CJDployers in tj>e -name~l lll pr t:g~QJ> ~w~ !r~m us, but they cant lake a°"'.a) of e mployees -specific; ttan'lf• tia. 't o_on,om1o·n~ceS!ity ... men are being be Usted. , l '. : ~ •i aid off' at steel plants, . bltt ~ore and • • • " .. ~ t. l\ · m ore women are being hired as 110.W WOULJ>.you.like . .your•nihle to .. ~·~a1treases arfd supermarkel checkers be the one on '-lhe Complaint tha\ the (''Jh:e i?COnOmiCS of the average boss is a bum breaking lh!t laws oftlie • Atn~rican family will be the new en United Statei? Th~ id~.,, of <:ourse, ig!tourt .forcer of fairness in the work place · sLoo rttf~~lawaUitf~ they ar\..a.-~,:ted • :. 'l hope she's n g. ht. And I hope the • ntmarwe'\:o Wsti~efti~lh~Ae . ·j double·\alk that R~l!gerl has been the wotld aafe'(;\!fi\. ~ • mouthing on equality of opportunity \\Ill "Eliminating paperwork''is what. the be revealed as a cover for trying to get Labor Department and the Jus tice women and minority groups back when• Department say they are trying to ac. , Ute~ belong s ay, in the 1950s ' . . Realistic help for the homeowner To the Editor Congratulations are 10 order for Donn H<Jll and th~ Costa Mesa City Council The at'cept a nee of liall 's proposal to al- low renovation or expansion of homes without adding to the propert) tax shows lh<it these men and women are trying to serve the people of this city All one need do ts look at the dif fon·nce in mtc.>rest rates over lhe past 1·ouplt• of ) t:ars to see that many MAILBOX homeowners can not afford to pay higher prices and take the 10 to 15 per· cent j ump in interest to move into a big- ger homt• W1lh new housing out of the economic question for many. expansion may be the onl y solution Even then. home improvement loans don't come with tiny price tags. Still, this Is a way to keep a family in adequate housing, and tht' tax break 1s most welcome. THAT THE council 1s willing to go to the extra effort of laking this plan to the Lt.·agut• of Cities. and to lobby for its ac· l'C ptance by the state. is even more to its credit This is one way government can help pc.>ople help themselves. The revenue loss will be slight and people will be get· ting governmental help without the use of billions of tax dollars. It sounds like a real bargajn, and that's something that isn't easy to find during these times of h i{(h inflation Thank you City <'.:ouncll May your ef· forts and good judgment be recognized up north This could well be one of the more important pieces of legislation for the strapped homeowner in many years ANN A. POWELL Landmarks lost To the Editor I would Like to express myself con· cerning a situation that affects the quality of life in our community. There is a small, easily missed pizza parlor owned by a real Italian al lhe rear of Harbor Center in Costa Mesa. As inconspicuous as it is, it stands as a monument to small business and plua lovers across America. Despite ita poor location and appearanc , lhe owner, through sweat, drive, the support of hls family, the help of God, plus 1 damn good piua, has made it across the many troubled waters that nounder scores of small businesses. WITHOUT THE government loans and handouts his Vietnamese coun· terparts receive, tbJa owner simply makes a better prod'uct at a more tta· sonable price and his shop_ la a rJI'• ex· P'riencr of real, 1an1tble We, not • pro· duction line geared to fleece the con-proverbial "good home for every one." s umer as quickly and efriclently as these lS will simply have displaced 15 possible. ..other unwanted puppies or adult dogs I feel it would be a r ape ot our com-, among the millions that are euthanized munity lo have one of oor last institu· every year in our nation's shelters lions oflocal color go the way of.Pink's P lease -no more surplus puppies Drug !lore . ' • ~ ' ' • P'toUl now on. Animal Ass ~ance Even as I write thi5, Ollt 9bbSi away :;} l~Ugue wiO offer free spating to any from these hallowed gtoundi tf ChtliD~'t r.et 1 fl!OJ>ted through you~ dog or the pizia restaurant &I beln• ~lJbld \.·••'1.tek feature. Just tell ~ti' new· owners this a low b)ow to Ntelt and his tafdlfy. Ml ~PETS for more hlformation. This situation of U)d·~rpwa~ ~~m,' '· .. , ( ~ PAT GUIVER plastic •. facelftSS, ~hlt!nlfJtu~·Yed · >~"; • , • Pt'esident, Animal M•'t\111 jnvaslQn.. rm~u . ~ .. i ·::_ ~ I Asslstance League land an4. le •rin ... tt11e .. • ~Yr I<• ; restallf anls b~olte and • .c1 in • "• "'. th!ir wake inust slop,before America ilf ~ JI Dri:~er alert ruined. • And 1 ltnqw maof speak Wit1' me . . when 1 SflY, :'Ni~ Jre'rc ~ MMrHf'. ,... ~ r~e.Editor · . you JU Ute way •· · J· ~ J'·~ tit~ children return to KhooJ tb1s. ~ ., · tP.f;TU.fef! ~n .. 1 , ek...parents are fearful of the high .tide -• -# --r'~""" Al(Al'&ifftc threatening smaU pedestrialls ' ·• ~ " I • .tJ~ed to cross Pacific Coast Highway · ; t4 '· · • Corona del Mar children Hving south TELEP'AONE YOUR ot the highway will be crossing PCH LETTER TO THE EDITQR rooa\ly at Goldenrod to go to school. r-· t t• -1 Many of the children have never ~ lnS rue IOM.,.. OW t'rossed lhe highway without a parent or Press too nice To the Editor: I am shocked when I observe the press being so nice to President F.ree,pel an otder friend. Now they must cross lwice, going to school and returning home. 'l IRVINE D•Hr Piiat THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1981 CAVALCADE NORA 82-3 84 It's Fountain Valley 0 ·a in Nora's column today . See. Page B4 . Judge rejects mental health . . expansion bid An Orange County Superior Court judge denied a request to- day to extend mental health services at UC Irvine Medical Center for Orange County · financed patients. By refusing lo issue an order to continue the services Judge Robert Fitzgerald supported the univers it y 's decision to terminate a contract providing the services to the county's in· digents. although county attorney Peter Aronson argued that no other reasonable facilities now are available. Aronson said he will appeal the ruling with the state court of appeal in San Bernardino. But he said that action will take at least several days, leaving the immediate question of where the county's mental health patients will go during that period. Lotta Nobel , 17, of Irvine. rides bicycle trail along Woodbridge Lake in Irvine. The decision means the uni· versity, beginning Friday, is no longer required to accept and treat persons taken to the hospital with mental problems by law enforcement agencies, including potentially ~icidal pa· ti en ts. Today is the deadline set by university officials for terminal· ing the mental health contract. The termination was ordered by the Univer sity of California Board of Regents as a step in re· solving disputes over $8 million in m edical bills under a separate contract for treatment of the poor. Irvine horse path plan • raises ruckus Fitzgerald said other mental health facilities are available City Council to decide on 40 miles of equ~strian trail in ':activity corridor" Wounde d Marines in good condition By RICHARD GREEN OI .. Deity ,.._ SUit A proposal to pl ace a horse path through central Irvine has emerged as the most con· troversial part of a sweeping plan for equestrian and bicycle trails in the city. That plan, which will come before the Irvine City Council late this year, calls for establish· ment of 40 miles of horse trails and more than 200 additional miles of bike paths, said city Transportation Manager Pennis Wilberg. Wilberg said city planners and a citizens ' committee is backing the development of a horse trail through the so-called activity corridor, an open s pace area running along the south side of Barranca Parkway in central Irvine. Warren Roche. director of planning for the Irvine Company (primary landowner in the cityJ, said a horse trail in the. activity .. HEADS VIEJO CAMP{JS Dr William Jay 3 Sad d lehack aides given n ew t i tles Three top Saddleback Com· munity College District ad· minis trators now have new titles following approval of a re· organi za tion plan for th~ 30,000-student dis trict by the board of trustees. Trustees also agreed to of· fi cially name the district's two college campuses in Irvine and Mission Viejo Saddleback College North Campus and Sad· dleback College South Campus. The administrative title changes, which are ertective im· m ediately and do not Include any salary adjustments, are: -Appointment of Dr. William 0 . Jay, formerly assistant superintendent-dean of lnstruc· lion, as president of the Sad· dleback College South Campus in Mission Viejo. -Appointment of Dr. Edward A. Hart, formerly assistant I superintendent-North Campus provost, as president of Sad- . dleback Colleee North Campus, in Irvine. -Creation of a new title "chancellor" for Dr. Robert A. ·Lombardi, previously district superintendent·presldent. cor ridor would be ''inap· propriale." Roche said horses in the activity corridor could cause odors and mes that would trou· ble nearby homeown ers in Woodbridge. He added that horses could run into bicyclists that use the activity corridor, which runs parall el to Barranca Parkway between Culver Drive and J effrey Road. He also contended an Irvine Company survey conducted on the question of horse trails found that most people ar.e opposed to the concept of such trails in the vicinity of residential areas. Martha Wetzel, member of the Irvine Equestrian Committee, said a horse trail could be de· veloped in the activity corridor in such a way as 1o minimize problems. She said the trail would be far enough away from residents so they wouldn't be able to smell NORTH CAMPUS CHIEF Dr Edward Hart NAMED CHANCELWR Dr. Robert Lombardi Announcement of the ad- ministrative changes wa9 made Wednesday following a private session of the district board of trustees Monday night. Trustee Willlam Watts, who represents Tustin on the board, said the reorganization ls to de· centralize some of the dlstri.ct's leadership functions, allowing su~rdinate managers to make decisions with less red tape. the horses. She said bicyclists and ~.horseback riders could coexas.t in the activity corridor. The dis pute over , the horse trail in the activity corridor un· derlines a large difference of opinion on the s ubj ect of equestrian trails. The Irvine Company says 13 miles of horse trails around the perimeter of Irvine would be a good idea. The ci t y s taff and the equestrian committee, however , want 40 miles of horse trails in and around Irvine. Although the company and ci· ty officials differ on eques trian trails, both sides are in agree- ment on plans to increase the number of bicycle trails in I rvine. Wilberg said there are about 215 miles or on and off-road bicy· cle trails in Irvine. Plans are no w being processed to add wv. 0.lfy"-l ..... HORSE TRAIL DEBATED Shaded area shows proposal another 215 miles to that total, he said. There are no ot11c1aJty des· ignated horse trails in Irvine. Three serviceme n from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station were reported in good condition today after being wounded in a s hooting early Wednesday near their barracks, said a military s pokes man. They were identified today as Pfc. Johnny R. Wylie, 21 , of Big Sandy, Texas: Pfc. Robert M. Harney, 19, of Libby, Mont., and Harold L, Hood (age unavaila· bie) of Arlington, Texas. Air station spokesman Gun· nery Sgt. Dick Blomster said Lance Cpl. Darry N. J ones, 27, of Oakland, who was arrested in connection with the shooting, re· mains under "medical and psychological obser vation" at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach. Jones wasn't injured. I'. Gunnery Sgt. Blomster said g unfire from a .32 -calibe r h a nd gun hit Hood in the stomach, Wylie in the right hand and Harney in the right thigh. Hood remains hospitalized in the Western Medical Center in Sant a Ana a nd Wy lie a nd Harney are in the ~Na-v:al Hospital in Long Be h. All three are attached to a arine Tactical R econn aissan ce Squadron al the air station. J o nes is attached to \he Marine Wing' Communications Squadron 38. Gunner y Sgt. Blomster said no motive has yet been established for the 12:30 a.m. shooting. He said he didn't know if there were any witnesses to it. The s p o k esma n s aid a handgun has been recovered. Parking fee .due coast college students Orange Coast, Golden West to begin plan on campus lots next spring By PIDL SNEIDERMAN 01 Ille O.lly ~let Staff Begi nning i n the s pring semester, Orange Coast and Golden West College students, who traditionally have parked free on campus lots, will be re· quired to pay a per-semester parking fee. Coastline College students who park at e lementary schools leased by the district also may be affected by the new fee. T he amount of the new park· ing fee has not yet been de· termined. but figures ranging from $5 to $10 per semester have been discussed. Coast Community College Dis· Saddl ehack inst r u ctor 's d eat h told David Sariego, a founding teacher of SaddJeback College in Mission Viejo, has died from in· juries suffered in a hang-gliding accident Aug. 30 in the San Bernardino Mountains. Mr. Sariego, 52, was co· ordi nator or the college's fore ign language department. He h ad been a foreign language instructor at the Mission Viejo facility since its opening in 1968. The Huntington Beach resi· dent, a native of Puerto Rico, died Monday in Loma Linda Hos pital. He is survived by bis wife Phyllis, president of the West Orange County a rea of the League of Women Voters, and three children, Pat, Paul and Tina. Mr. Sariego previously bad taught at Taft High School and Northridge Junior High School. He earned a bachelor's degree in French and Spanish from CaJ State Long B eac h and a master's degree in Spanish from USC. Funeral arrangements are pending. I The family suggests donaUons to the Bluff Top Trust Fund to beautify the bluffs above Bolaa Chica State Beach. DonaUons can be sent to 21671 Saluda Cir· cle, Huntington Beach. trict trustees, who govern the three schools, approved the con- cept or parking fees Wednesday as a means of raising money in the wake of severe state funding cutbacks . By state law, the money col· lected through l>arking fees can only be used for maintenance, construction, lighting and polic· ing the district's parking lots. But by using the parking fee income to cover these expenses, the district will free other funds for educational purposes, dis· trict officials contend. "The days of free parking are over," observed Trustee Robert L. Humphreys. "The question is how much' to charge. I don't think a $5 fee would be a hardship." Trustee Richard Olson noted that the Coast District will be the last of Orange County's four community college districts to impose parking fees. The parking fee plan was ap- proved 4·1 by the board. with board president Geor ge Rodda Jr. opposing. Rodda said he believes the parking fees will discriminate against so·called "outreach" students who may be visiting a c ampus only for a one-day workshop or speech_. E .S . "Bud " Pas hl ey, a Coastline student speaking on behalf of the three-college Stu· dent Electoral Panel, s aid the new charge may cause some students to park in adjacent neighborhoods or shopping com· pl exes and thus alienate the communities s urrounding the colleges. Contracts OK'd Laguna Beach City CounciJ members have approved spend· ing $84,595 to purchase six cars and five pickup trucks to replace worn out vehicles. TOPS IN TWIAUNQ -Grand Champion was the tallest of 22 awards that Coral Noonan, 6, won while competing with 250 contestants at Orange High Sc'!'tool. The daughter of Mr. and ............... __ ..., Mrs . Greg Noonan of Costa Mesa w11 ln· spired by the majorettes at Orange Coast College. l I r I . ' c Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday,_ September 17, 1981 Mesa not hurrying cable TV service Costa Mesa dty orficials ha.ve s ig ne d a contract franchising Dickinson Pacific Cablesyslem s to install cable television ser vice In a very small part of the city. Dickinson. which serves all of Huntington Beach and Foun- tain Valley with a variety of mov- ies and sport networks at a fee or $22 a month per subscriber, will operate only in the Sea Bluff tract in southwest Cos ta Mesa. T he condominium tract lies in a deep canyon where residents are unable to receive regular television broadc asts . Unfortunately. it will be at least two more years before most of Costa Mesa is on line with s ome sort of cable s ystem. ac· cording to the city manager's of- fice. While many res idents of nearby communitie s. inc luding Newport Beach a nd Irvine, have access to such systems . Costa Mesa has adopted a ··go-slow" attitude. The flat terrain has created less need for the service. until the very recent e xplosion in entertainment offerings on cable. City Man ager F'red Sor- s abal's s ta ff. however. re ports it will seek a cable s .vs tem consultant within the next month to map specifications for firms hoping to bid for a Cost a Mesa franchise. That study is expectl!d to lake about six months. T he "go-slow" attitude, staff members indicate. s hould assure a better. more flexible cable system combining entertainment with educational and business s ystem opportunities within the city . And in the long run, they s a y. s ome of the political ;ind city· revenue -s our ce ptl(al l s encountered in othe r citie~ m ay be avoided. While certainly c are s hould be exercised in granting a city c able franchise. r esidents who are looking forward lo cable service s h o uldn't be held in limbo for an extended time. Perhaps city officials can s peed the franchising process by drawing on the expertis e and e x- perience in cable operations from adminis trators in othe r cities of our region. Bay demands action It's been s aid before and it s hould be s aid again. U pper Newport B ay is in trouble . Serious trouble. The bay is bein g palluted by bact e r ial waste matter, b y chemical runoff and is being choked by s ilt. The experts say it's the sill that's doing the most damage. Left on its own, the bay will die. The s ilt will turn it into a meadow or a large unattractive s alt fl at. And as the Upper Bay fills with s ilt. the pollution will be forced further and further down the bay That means it will de· t e rio rate harbor areas near homes. marinas and s wimmin g beaches . Thanks to a lot of work on the part o f p eople like Assem· bl y w o man M a rian Be r geson. Newport Mayor Jac kie He ather J and many othe rs, some help is on- the way. But t his help. which comes in the form of a s mall-s cale dredg- ing project and some excavation of the San Diego Creek. is onl y a s mall step. Better ;m swe rs for cle aning up the bay may be found by the end of 1982 when Newport Beach, Irvine and Oran ge County gov- ernment finish up a master plan for the ba)'. This is expected to provide som e certain answers on how to control the flow of silt to the bay. But t he hitch will be money. Conservative estimates show that cleaning up the bay will cost $10 million and up. Although the politicians have helped in the search for money in the past, it may be lime to go a s t ep further. It could be that a blue-ribbon committee of promine nt business and ci vie leaders. s uch as the group talcing up t he se a rch for a new airport site. could add a lit- tle more clout. and a broader ap· proach and appeal to funding ef- forts . If our elected leaders are s erious about savin g the bay. the s earch for the m oney must begin now. A rot of good plans have died oq the vine when m oney. al the la,t moment. could not be found. A. compassionate ruling A city 's powe r of eminent domain condemnation of private property in the com- munity rnt e r es t i s an awesome 'tool when vie wed by a property owner. Not only can homes and businesses be wiped out after years of labor. but the very threat of knowing that an area eventually is to be condemned creates long-term hardships . Such is the c a se of two re· tired ladies who own property along Harbor Boulevard in the shadow of Pacific Federal Sav- in gs and Loan 's new head- quarters construction project near 19th Street in Cos ta Mesa. Savings and loan officials have filed long-range plans with the c ity for eventual head - q uarters expansion -phase two -into the properties along Harbor Boulevard j ust west of their curr e nt project -phase one on the form e r McNally School site. City officials have indicated they will aid the s avings and loan firm in acquisition of the properties needed. The prop. erties. mostly old~r sm all store buildings, a ll lie within the so. called Downtown Redevelopment Area and are s ubject to city con- de mnation if a mode rn new proj- ect that would enhance the core area is o n ttie horizon. • The la nd along Harbor hasn't been condemned yet. but the two ladies are h aving trouble renting their property to tenants w ho might be uprooted within a year or two when the s avings and loan project is expanded. "'When a restaurant n o w hous ed in the ladies· building wanted to expand, taking up half of the building s pace now sitting empty. the city Planning Com· miss ion and R e d e velopment Agency ref used the proposal. "Not enough parking availa- ble." was the city's answer. The ladies appealed to the City Council on the basis that the shadow of condemnation is caus ing the ir renta l proble m s . In an unusu a l reversal since the council members a lso sit as the R edevelop m e nt Agency board -the council ap- proved the restaurant propas al last week. It was a decent, huma ne move. The council is ch arged with protectin g the citizens . Often this includes the uncomfortable task of turning down propos als which create hards hips for some individuals. So be it. In this unus ual case, the council recognizing a n earlie r mistake, did a complete reversal in making a wise decision. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tnis page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit ed. Address The Da ily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa MeSd, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321. ORANGE COAST .Daily Pilat ,..,bit\-•wry CLly ol llw .... , •t ,_ WHI 0•• " C.9'1• --~.,, co"•~-"'• tO IO• IMO c;cnla ##w (. • .,.~ TllorMs P. Haley PCJbllsher ThOmn Murpttlne Editor Baf'Nr• Krelbklt Editorial Pege Editor --~ -. --;§'? 'OK, wm-Ho~i> rr RIGHT 'MRE !' New rules can't alter facts NEW YORK ··Reagan 1s cute. isn't he?." said Belly Friedan. "lie said we didn't need the Equal Rights Amend· ment because there were laws on the books protecting the rights or women. Then he gets into office and the first thing he does is give specific orders not lo enforce those laws " That nice man in the White House was lying to women all along -and to blacks and Hispanics and an yone else who might have been getting a httle he lp from the federal governme nt because of past discrimination. Ronald Reagan. as fa r as you can tell. doesn't believe th e rt~ was any dis- crimination in th~ past in America There were just all those nice white men working hard to make a dollar or two for their ramilies and hiring usually ungrateful Ne~roes and women -one wanting welfare. one wanting babies IF THAT description of our own Bab· bill seems a little harsh. so are the rules hi s Justice Department is now try ing to slip by. The Reagan administra tion is trying lo eliminate affirmative action and. if possible. complaining 'by those ingrates who don 't appreciate the fact that jobs are not an e(llitle· ment. Jobs, to this White Hou.sa. ar:e gifts from Republican businessmtlll to the nation. What the adm inistration di<l. for starters. was to announce it would not be requiring most companies doing busin ess with the government to con· tiµue showing they had plans to employ women. blacks and Hispanics -the us ual griµin g run of second-class Americans. The new rules -or lack of rules will Uike effect in three months unless they are modified because of public objections. This is a public objection. There should be more. T he Reagan r e gulations were publish ~d e arlier this month in the Feder al Register They included pro- vis ions requiring that discriminat ion suits could not be brought agains t e mployers in the name of all or a group of employees s pecific names had to be listed. HOW WOULD you like your name to be the one on the complaint that the bosi; is a bum breaking Ure laws of the United Stat.es'! The idea, of course, is to stop the lawsuits, they are ll damned nu'~ance to businessmen trying to make the world safe for profit. "Eliminating paperwork" is what the Lab.or De partment and the )ustice Department say they are trying to ac- romplish. And a lut u( red tape would be eliminated, along with thin ~s li·kl' brown and black fare:,,. Time m a gazi ne s umma r ized the situa tion this wa~" "llow far the gov- ernment goe:. in changing enforcement policies i.lcpends primarily on Ronald Reagan Says one official of the Justice l>eparlml'nl · 'He wants to move forward. but he also wants to be able to disavow 1t 1f 1l doe s not work ' " Translation The president may yet bt· dissuaded from further changes in tht' tunng poli cies required of federal con tr a cto rs 1f the outcry agains t last \H•e k 's mo' es is loud enough S P EAKING OF women, Ms Fnedan. the feminist author, offered the opinion that the power to change laws and reg- ulations may fail Reagan "Changmg the la w docs not change reality," s~ s aid "They can take legal protection away from us. but they can't t ake away economic neressity men ar e beitlg laid off al steel pl a nts, but more and more wome n are be ing hired as wa itresses and s upermarket checkers Th e e con om 1 cs or t h e aver a g.e Am erican family will be the new en- forcer of fai rness in the work place." I hope she's right. And 1 hope the> do uble-talk that Reagan has been mouthing on equality of opportunity will be revealed as a cover for trying to get wome.11 and m inunt~ groups back \.\here they belong say, in the 1950s. Realistic help for the homeowner To the Editor: • Congratulations are in order for Donn Hall and the Costa Mesa City Council. The acceptance of Hall's proposal to al· low renovation or expansion of homes witho4t adding to the property tax shows that these men and women are trying to serve the people of this city. All one need do is look at the dif ference in interest rates over the past couple of years to see that many MAILBOX homeowners can not afford to pay higher prices and take the 10 to 15 per- ce nt jump in interest to move into a big· ger home. With new housing out of the economic question for many. expansion may be the only solution. Even then, home improvement loans don't come with tiny price tags. Still, this is a way to keep a family in adequate housing. and the tax break is mos t welcome. THAT THE council is willing to go to the extra effort of taking this plan to the League of Cities. and to lobby for its ac- ceptance by the state, is even more to its credit. 1 This is one way government can help people help themselves . The revenue loss will be slight and people will be get· ting governmental help without the use of billions of tax dollars. It sounds like a real bargain, and that's something that isn't easy to find during these times of high inflation. Thank you City Council. May your ef· forts and good judgment be recognited up north. This could well be one of the more important pieces of legislation ror the strapped homeowner in many years . ANN A. POWELL La1ulm a rks lost To the Editor: I would like to express myself con- cerning a situation t hat affects the quality of UCe in our community. There is a small, easily missed pizza parlor owned by a real Italian al the rear of Harbor Center in Costa Mesa. As inconspicuous as it is, it stanch aa a m onument to small business and pizza lovers across America. Despite Its poor location and appearance, the owner, through sweat, drive, the support of hls famtly, the bell\ ol God, plus a damn good plua, has made it acroaa lhe many troubled waters that flounder scores of small businesses. WITl\OUT THE aioveromenl loans and handouts hll Vtelname1e. coun· terpart.s recelve, thla owner simply makes a befter prod'bct at a more rea· aonable price and b.1a abop a. a ru-. ex· perlence of real, tan&fble life, not a pro- duct1on line geared lo fleece the con· sum er as quickl y and efficiently as possible. I feel it would be a r ape of our com· munity to have one of our last institu· lions or local color go the way of Pink's Drug Store. Even as I write this, one shop away from these hallowed grounds a chain pizza restaurant is being erected. I find this a low blow to Nick and his family. This situation 'of the corpor ate chain, plastic. faceless, whamba m, thank-you Ma'am invasion, which is gobbling up land and leaving true family run restaurants broken and withered in their wake must stop before America is ruined. And I know many speak with me whe n I say, ''Nick, we're right behind you all the way " PETER M. HAMBORG T ELEPHONE YOUR LETT E R TO THE E DITOR See instructions below Press too tiice To the Editor· I a m shocked when I observe the press being so nice to President Reagan in regard to the air controllerl( strike. Are you all afraid to "tell the emperor he has ne clothes"? P resident Reagan is trying to reduce the budget. and is too proud to admit that he made a mist ake when he "fired" the controllers. By his own ad- mission, his move will increase govern· ment cost.c; by $3 to $5 billion. Not onl y that. the airlines have fired another 10.000 workers which reduces ~he government's income. And, I'm very tired of my mail being late because there are fewer planes to carry it R.M. WOLFF Free p e t he lp To the Editor: How ironic! Through your dog of the week feature you s ave the life of one dog and, as a result, are responsible for another 15 puppies bro"1ht lnto the world. I am referring to your pbotolfapb ln the Sept. 5 Daily PUot 1bowlm1 Ubh Setler Rusty, • dos of t.be week ln February Ul80, with her new litter. Even ll the owners are able to find the • L..941tl\tr_re_n •tt•~-Tller~ .. <---lfl tn\ to tot -· er •lilftlftet• ., ... i' , __ L.tn..tt .i • .,.,., Of ••u wllt t>t ''"'"' ~·'•'-• All ...,.n -• ,.._ cl"" ~lll't •1111 ~ ..... ...,.." .._,. -,.,., .. w1t~ld Oii r9'M'-I 11 WllK~I fff-I' ...,.rt!lt ,_.,., w1t1 Mt w ~·-uneo !'MY .. , ... ,._.. •.O~ ...... ~ ... ..,_ _ ...... , .. , ........ ____ ... •rr-tl~•tten OU"DOW\ proverbial "good home for every one," these 15 will simply have displaced 15 other unwanted puppies or adult dogs among the millions that are euthanized every year in our nali6n's shelters. Please no more surplus puppies. From now on , Animal Assistance League will offer free spaying to any pet adopted through your dog of the week feature. Just tell the new owners to call 978-PETS for more information. Driver a le rt To the Editor. PATGUIVER President, Animal Assistance League As the children return to school this week parents are fearful of the high tide· of traffic threatening small pedestrians obliged lo cross Pacific Coast Highway. Corona del Mar children living south .of the highway will be crossing PCH mostly at Goldenrod to go to school. Many of the children have n ever crossed the highway without a parent or an older friend. Now they mus t cross twice. going to school and returning home. HEAVY TRAFFIC flows both ways on the highway between 8: 15 and 8:45 a .m . when K-6 children will be crossing in the morning. The traffic is only moderatel y better at 2 p.m. when grad es 1·3 come home and swells up again by 3 p.m. when grades 4-6 are out of school. Until a paid crossing guard is con· sidered by the police department. a dedicated group of volunteers will act as crossing guards at the intersection of PCH and Goldenrod. Jus t one mother or dad will be responsible for se~ral crossings each morning and afternoon. Please watch for them in the bright orange jackets provided by the Newport Beach Police Dept. They will carry a large STOP sign. But drivers are responsible too. Mate It safe for the children to go to school In a cheerful, not fearful, frame of mind. ANN DUNCAN lillllY lill Does someone have to b• lnjur•d betore the Park Department flxes Lfie aprlnklen on Fairview? 1 FRUSTB.ATBO ~, ... ~,.,. --'-"---~-t: ~---oi.:....__. ... _ .. ___ ,,.,,,, ..... ,.. ....... .. .,.., Delly l'i .... . I . J • t ( ' "' 9 ' 111111 CDllT a111r Piiat THURSbAV, SEPT. 17, 1981 CAVALCADE NORA 82-3 84 It's Fountain Valley in Nora's column toda See. Page (34 . D a Coast college students Will shell out to park I By PIOL SNEIDERMAN O(tMIMllyN.elUll Beginning in the spring semester , Orange Coast and Golden West College students, who traditionally have parked free on campus lots, will be re- quired to pay a per-semester parking fee. Coastline College students who park at elementary schools leased' by the district also may be affected by the new fee. The amount of the new park- ing fee has not yet been de· lermlned, but figures ranging from $5 to $10 per semester have been discussed. Coast Community College Dls- triet trustees, who govern lhe three schools, approved the con· cepl of parking fees Wednesday as a means of raising money in the wake of severe stale funding cutbacks. By state law, the money col- lected through parking fees can · CdM group joining center protesters A 2QO.member Corona del Mar community group has voled to join a referendum movement in Ne wport Beach to force a special election on the approved plans for expanding Newport Center. Clyda Brenner. president of the Corona del Mar Community Association. said the group's board of directors agreed that traffic from an expanded Newport Center would "snow under" Corona del Mar. "We're not known as a no· growth group,'' said Mrs. Bren- ner , ''and for us to take a posi- tion like this -well, it tells you we're very, very concerned." The referendum movement is being led largely by members or the environmental group SPON (Stop Polluting Our Newport). The group has until the end of this month to gather 4,250 sig natures of registered Newport voters. U it meets that dea dline, the Newport City Council would be forced to re- peal its approval of the Newport Center plan 6l' call a special election. A special election. a city c lerk's spokesman has said, could be held in early February. lt would cost roughly $20,000. While the Corona del Mar community group has formally joined the referendum drive, the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce has not. "We haven't discussed it," said Jerry Stewart. president of the chamber. "Frankly, l haven't had time tc, read it." The center expansion project, which includes a 300-room hotel, nearly 700,000 square feet of of· rice space and a scattering of residential units , was approved last month on a 5-2 council vote. Mesan who fled to f reedoin dies Rudy Renk a , 57, the auto mechanic who fled communist Yugoslavia to find a new life and opportunity in Costa Mesa. died early Wednesday morning in his Pomona Street home. Mr. Renka made news in 1963 when he managed to clear paperwork and political red tape and save enough money to bring his wife and young son and daughter out of the nation that jailed and harassed him for his religious and political views. He was proud then of the home, appliances and other amenities purchased for the family at a time when a pair of shoes cost a week's wages in his native land. ''Things are not so bad now in Yugoslavia," says Mrs . Renk a. "Not so bad, ·maybe. like in Poland, Hungary and Russia ... Mrs . Renka returne d to Yugoslavia to visit in 1978 and found the standard of Ii ving comparable to that the Renkas enjoyed in Costa Mesa. But, she says, she never could get Mr. Renka to visit his native land. "He wouldn't believe me when I told him things there were much better, and he would not go see for himself. "He was afraid he would be disappointed diat he had left (Hungary> if things were good,'· she recalls. "And if he found it bad, he would have been sad. Eit~.er way, he didn't want to go · The Renka family worked hard after its arrival in Costa Mes a. buying, rep airing and selling houses to gain enough capital to finally establis h Rudy's Garage at 515 Hamilton St. in 1970 -a year after the en- tire family became U.S. citizens. Three years later, Mr. Renka suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Renka and then-15-year- old Rudy Jr. began working in the garage under Mr. Renka's supervision to keep the business going. Under the family-team con· cept the business began to nourish. Now the younger Rudy operates lhe business alone. ·'The whole family worked so hard," Mrs. Renka said. "Now, just when he could have en- joyed, he's gone. ··He wanted to see more of this country. but we had onl y one vacation -last year for a few days. Now. it's too late ..... Mr. Renka faced open heart surgery last January and then learned he had lung cancer. The family now faces stagger- ing surgery and hospital bills - debts Mrs. Renka says she's not sure how she will pay. ''Ma y ~, we will find a way .... Pri~te services will be handled this week by the Nep- tune Society. with Mr. Renka's ashes scattered at sea. He is survived by his wife Wilman, son Rudy Renka Jr., a dalfghter, Branka Hubbard, and a grandson, all of Costa Mesa. -By JERRY CLAUSEN only be used for maintenance, construction, lighting and polic- ing the district's parking lots. But by using the parking fee , income to cover these expenses, the district will free other funds for educational purposes. dis· trict officials contend "The days of free parking are over,'' observed Trustee Robert L . Humphreys. "The question is how much to charge. I don't think a $5 fee would be a hardship." Trustee Richard Olson noted that the Coast District will be the last of Orange County's four community college dis.trict.s to impose parkinll! fees. The parking fee plan was ap- proved 4-1 by the board, with board president George Rodda Jr. opposing. Rodda said be believes the parkin"' fees will discriminate DeltyNltlUft ..... NEWPORT VETERANS -Maxine McAlpine Cleft ), Glen StandagC\ and Dorothy Palen are all smiles after receiving awards for their combined 105 year s -of employment with City of Newport Beach. Each has worked 35 years for the c ity. Mrs. McAlpine is secretary to the city manager. Mrs . Palen is an accounting super visor a nd Standage is the city's electrical foreman. Mesa woman shot; police lwld mate Fountain Valley police arrest- ed a 48-year-old wine rack manufacturer Wednesday night after he allegedly walked into the home of his estranged wife in Costa Mesa and shot her twice. The woman, Geraldine Mary Liggins, 37, is listed in serious condition at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Costa Mesa police said she had been shot once in the stom ach and once in the but- tocks at about 9· t5 p.m. Being held today in Costa Mesa Jail for suspicion of as- sault with intent to commit murder is Leonard James Lig- gins, who, police said was ar- rested at about 11 p.m . Wednes- day at his business, LJL En- terprises, 11661 Martens River. Fountain Valley. His bail is set at $250,000. Detectives s aid Liggins was accompanied by three lawyers when arrested. against so-called "outreach" students who may be visiting a campus only for a one-day workshop or speech. E .S . "Bud " Pashley , a Coastline student speaking on behalf of the three-college Stu- dent Electoral Panel, said the new charge may cause some students to park in adjacent neighborhoods or shopping com- plexes and thus altenate the com munilies surrounding the colleges. A few students raised objec- tions to the proposed fee. Pashley also commented on the c urrent lack of enough park- ing spaces at Golden West and Orange Coast lots during busy school hours. '·A parking fe e does n 't guarantee a parking place,'' he said . "lt's just a hunting license. We think that's a dishonest ap- proach." Trustee William Kettler r esponded, "I'm a fraid the <State Education) Code specifies that we must take the dishonest approach." District staf~ members must return to the trustees with a formal proposal outlining how much will be charged, who must pay and how the fee system will be enforced. One prellmlnary report estimated that a $5 fee could generate as much as $695,000 an- nually for three colleges. The annual cost of administering this program and maintaining the lote-was estimated at $230,000. This would leave the dist.rict with a surplus of about $464,000, which would be pla~ed in a park- ing lot reserve fund for future expenses, djstrict officials said. Campus lots would be __pptrolled by security officers who would have the power to ticket violators. The preliminary proposal sug· gests that students who pay their parking fee be issued a medallion that could be bung from a rear view mirror inside a car and could be transferred lo another vehicle if the student switches cars. Per semester parking fees already are in effect at other Orange County community col- lege campuses. Saddleback and Cypress col- lege students must pay $10 per semester for parking. Santa Ana College charges $4 per semester. Fullerton College charges $4 per semester to students taking six units or less, $8 for those tak· ing more than six units. Court denies stay in UCI health flap An Orange County Superior Court judge denied a request to- day to extend mental health services at UC Irvine Medical Center for Or ange County- financed patients. By refusing to issue an order lo continue the services Judge Robert Fitzgerald supported the university's d ecision to terminate a contr.act providing -the services to the county's in- digents. The decision means the uni- versity, beginning Friday, is no longer required to accept and treat persons taken to the hospital with mental problems by law enforcement agencies, including potentially suicidal pa- tients. Fitzgerald said other mental health facilities are available although county attorney Peter Aronson argued that no other reasonable facilities now are available. Aronson said he will appeal the ruling with the state court of appeal in San Bernardino. But he said that action will take at least several days, leaving the immediate question of where the county's mental health patients will go during that period. Today is the deadline set by university officials for terminal· ing the mental health contract. Contracts OK'd Laguna Beach City Council members have approved spend- ing $84,595 to purchase six cars and five pickup trucks to replace worn out vehicles. The termination was ordered by the Univer sity of California Board of Regents as a step in re- solving disputes over $8 million in medical bills under a separate contract for treatment df the poor. Restaurant · in Newport to relocate The Ritz Restaurant, the oruy· occupant 0 1 tne landmar k Mc Fadden Building by the Newport Beach pier, is moving. Hans Prager. owner of the popular ocean view restaurant, said he intends to relocate his establishment in Newport Center within the next year at one of the under-construction Pacific Mutual towers. "I think' the area down by the pier is a lot more blighted than the c ity will admit," said Prager. "We've become too sophisticated for an area where you can't even park a car." The only parking in the area is a muni c ipal lot normally jammed with beachgoers. Prager said he 'll retain his space inside the triangular McFadden building and will open a second restaurant. as yet unnamed. The renovation work began more than three years ago and during th)ll._period has come to a standstitt several times, once for a seven-month period. Newport birthday kickoff due 15th anniversary celebration begins Friday. at. Pavilion Celebration festivities for Newport Beach's 75th an - niversary will formally get roll- ing Friday m orning with a kickoff breakfast at the 76-year· old Balboa Pavilion. The 8 a.m. breakfast wlll feature entertainment by bu.si· nessman Les Steffensen and Judge Robert Gardner with poetry readings by T. Duncan Stewart, Newport's official poet · . laureate. The ceremonies run through Sept. 27 when the new Pacific Coast Highway bridge is to be dedicated. To fully christen the new seven-lane structure, a dance ls lo be held on the new bridge that afternoon. Here is a complete list of the anniversary event.a: -KICKOFF BREAKFAST al 8 a.m . at Balboa Pavilion. Tlcketa are $10 and available at the Newport Beach Parka, Beach and Recreation Depart- ment, 3300 Newport Blvd. -GAZEBO DEDICATION will be held Sept. 18 at 10 a.m. by the Balboa Pier. Dedication of this Bicentennial structure will include presentation of bronze plaque commemorating Stan Kenton and his orchestra. -75TH VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT will be held Sept. 19 at 9 a .m . by the Balboa Pier. -INSPIRATION POINT DEDICATION will be held Sept . 19 al 2 p.m. at this viewing spot on Ocean Boulevard above Corona del Mar state beach. -7.5 KILOMETER RUN will be staged Sept. 20 beglnnlng at 8 a.m. at Fashion Island. Entry fee is $8 with T•shirt or $4 for the race alone. Awards ceremony will follow in front of J .C. Pen· neys. -75TH GOLD TOUR- NAMENT will be beld Sept. 21 at Irvine cout Country Club startin& at 10 a.m. There ls an entry charge of $3.5-$40. ..-LA W N B 0 W L I NG TOURNAMENT hosted by the ·, Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club wUI be held Sept. 25 at the San Joaquin Hills Park. This is a day-long event. .. -BIRTHDAY CAKE CERE· MONY symbolizing t h e city's actual 75th birthday will be held Sept. 25 at 3 p.m . at the Newport Beach city hall. A cake shaped Uke a 75 will be cut and served by Mayor Jackie Heather. The public is invited. -75TH PARADE will begin at 3 p.m. on ~t. 26 at Fashion Island. Parade, lo include 80 floats. cars and marching units, will last two hours. Celebrities will include Buddy Ebsen, Leon Ames and Jeanne Cagney. -BIG BAND ENTER· TAINMENT will foll ow the parade at S .m. al Fubioo Island .. --1Jlm)GE DEDICATION will be held Sept. 71 with ribboo cu.ttlng ceremonlet at 3 p.m. and dancing on the brhl1e following. Partlclpants are encouraaed to ride their blket due to lack of parklnC space. ,_ TOPS IN TWIRLING -GradCf Champion wu the tallest of 22 awards that Coral Noonan, 6, won wh.lle competlng with 250 contestants at Orange High School. The daughter of Mr. and \ .................... .._ Mrs. Orea Noonan of Costa Mesa was in· s_plred by the majorettes at OrAAge Coast Colleae. ... ..,....._. • DRANGI COAST YIUR HDMfTDWN DAllY PAPIR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS i 20-cent stanip request takes a licking I I ·I WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Rate Commission turned down a request by the Postal Service today to raise the cost of mailing a first-class letter Crom 18 cents to 20. The independent commission said it found no justification for the request. The current rate, the panel said, is "fair and equitable" and allows the Postal Service enough revenue to de- liver the mall. The Postal Service bas con- tended, however. lhat lt is losing money at the rate of ball a billion dollars a year despite be- ing allowed to raise the lint· class rate from 15 cents to 18 cents in March. The service asked the com- mission to approve a 20-cent rate in April 1980, but the com· mission responded by -11owing only the 3·cent boost. The commission voled again in June to disapprove the ZO-cent rate, but the Postal Service asked for reconsideration. The Postal Service board of governors could vote unilateral- ly to impose the 20·cent rate. Some observers expect such a move, which would be un· precedented a nd sure to be challenged in court, when.. the ...._/ TESTING WATER -Flowing into the flame t rench of the Space Shuttle is 70.000 gallons of water, sprayed into cavities below the shut· .. , .......... t le ·s solid rocket booster in a test at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The test was s uccessful a nd clears the way for launching Qct. 9. Diahlo protest arrests at 837 News photographer. and cameramen nabbed. at blockade SAN LUIS OHISPO (AP) - Baton ·wie lding s he r iff's de puties broke up an anti· nuclear protest blockade al Diablo Canyon atomic plant's m ain gate just after dawn today, arresting more than 30 people and bringing the three-day total to more than 837. While th at was happening, up to 20 protesters in motorized rubber rafts landed on a beach just south of the Coast Guard patrol zone, said Califo rnia Highway Patrol spokesman Kent Milton, but one of the r afts * * * then proceeded into the restrict- ed area and toward the plant. ·'There were eig~t boats with 15 to ~ people," Milton said of the landing party. "The sheriff has them under surveillance." At the gate blockade, a photog- rapher for the San Francisco Examiner and two cameramen for Cable News Network were among the 30 people arrested, deputies said. -One San Luis Obispo County sheriff's deputy -who unlike all. other officers In the area wore no name tag -was seen re· * * * Nuclear prote st turnout a mystery By DAVID IWTZMANN Of .. .,...,,... ..... SAN LUIS OBISPO -That Dlablo Canyon will not go down as one of history's great sieges aeems plain enough at this point. What isn't so clear is why a nuclear power plant so eon· troversial for so many years - and located just two and a half miles from an active offshore earthquake fault -failed to lure the committed legions of pro- testers that plant critics, law en- forcement agencies and disap- pointed hordes of reporters bad expected. It is believed that only be· tween 2,000 and 3,000 dem· onstrators in all flowed into this acentc area. only a fraction of the total expected. Maybe those bit numbers were never there in the lint place. Or mayt». aympathilen with the antl·nuclear movement were afraid to risk arrttl or lou NEWS ANALYSIS of employment by committing themselves to a blockade of the soon-to-be-licensed facility. The answer may never be known for certain, thou1b or- gani1lng Abalone Alliance mem- bers prefer to think the latter ex· planation is true. "You have to remember that the crowd estimates were made by law enforcement offlclala and not by us," said Mary Moore, an Abalone Alliance "media spoke" who waited in front ol the plant Tuesday with 1rumblln1 re· porters. "lf we wanted nuUJben we could have bad them . We purpoeely structured an action to attract commlu.d oecde." said lb. Moore, a Soaoma C.oUD- <SM NUCLBAa, Pa• AJ) peatedly jabbing a s urrounded protester in the stomach with bis baton. After t he road was clear, buses carrying hundreds of con- s tru ction workers r oared through the gate. At the sheriff's office. Sheriff George Whiting said he couldn't comment on the baton incident, but did say that the sheriff's in· itial policy of non-interference at the gate bas diametrically changed. •'The gates are going to stay open from now on -. and at all times," Whiting said today. "Anyone who wants to sit down and protest is goinc to be ar· rested." Asked Wednesday about some reports of roughness by dep- uties, Undersheriff Arnie Goble said : "I have not seen any viciousness. I have seen stiff, passive resistance. I've seen compassion on the part of of· ricers." Protesters contend nuclear power is unsafe, particularly at Diablo Canyon, just three miles from an offshor e earthquake fault. Today's arrests averted a re- peat of Wednesday's lengthy face-off between demonatraton and busloads of constnction work.en arrivinl for work on tbe still-incomplete plant. Batoe- wieldina deputies an4 California Highway Patrol omcers did not clear lhe area until afternoon. Dow d eclines NEW YORK <AP> -The aloc!k market fell aharply .,a1n today, apparently due to tn· veaton' fears of hl&h interest ratea, a poaible receuloa ud bud1et deftdte. Tb• Dow loaee averqe ol 30 lnduatrtals loet 11.51 pOlld.t to MO.ot. board meets Sept. 22. Any at- tempt to bypass the independent commission would have to be by a unanimous vote of the board. At the June meeting of the Postal Service board, officials noted the annual deficit of about $500 million under the current rate and ordered reduced spend· ing, including greatly curtailed building plans. The Postal Service said then that it was continuing lo lose the battle to break even because of increases in its costs, notably cost-of-living in c r eases to employees .. Labor costs account for 86 percent of the service's costs. The 20-cent rate would brinli! about Sl billion in additional rev- enue. The commission said today that Postal Service financial re· porting techniques and the board's decision to put into ef- fect second· and third-class rates lower than t he com· mission's February recommen· dations "largely account for the appearahce of a deficit.·' The 3-1 decision was made over the dissent of Com · missioner James H. Duffy, who disagreed with the majority in the other decisions Reagan asks more cuts Social Security hikes would be delayed due to reductions WASHINGTON <AP > -Presi- dent JWagan is proposing delays in cost·of-Living increases next year in Social Security and eight other benefit program s , his spokesman said today. Sources said the delays, of from three to seven months, are part of $16 billion in budget cuts for fi scal 1982 the president will announce next week. The sources said the president alto wants to phase out the CET A job training program and revenue-sharing aid to local gov- ernments, and abolish the de- partments of Education and Energy. Sources said the cost·of-li ving delays would affect: Social Security pension and disability payments. Increases scheduled for July l , 1982, would be delayed until Oct. 1. -Railroad r e tir e m e nt pensions. Increases due July 1 would also be put off until Oct. 1. Federal workers' pensions. Increases due March 1 would begin Oct. 1. Vet e ran s ' pens ions . Delayed from July 1 to Oct 1. The latest round of budget cuts was ordered by Reagan in response to projections that the defi cit for the fiscal year begin- ning Oct. 1 is ballooning beyond <See BUDGET, Page AZ> Housi ng bill Moore w ill r e tire , i to lessen a s OCC's pre side nt l pane l role By STEVE MARBLE Of ... O.ity ...... , .... In a move expected to make life easier for coastal cities like Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach, the state Legislature has approved a bill that would strip the coastal com mission of its power to reg- ulate low cost housing. The bill now must be signed by Gov. Edmi.lnd Brown Jr. to become law. Authored by Sen. Henry Mello. D· Watsonville, the bill would re· turn control of housing to city and county government with the stipulation that local powers make efforts to provide low cost housing. The Huntington Beach coastal land use plan was rejected Wednes day in large part because coastal commissioners objected to the city's affordable housing policy. City officials say they are await~ analysis of Mello's bill before making adjustments in their housing policy. City leaders in Newport Beach have been under pressure from the coastal commission to adopt low cost and affordable housing guidelines as part of their state- required local coastal plan. Newport's coastal plan was criticized recently by the state commission because it lacked s uch an affordable housing policy. "It appears that concern now will be eliminated," said Pat Temple, a city pLanner. Sh e said the coastal com· mission's past policy of requir- ing developers to construct low cost units as a condition to ap- proval has raised the ire of many builders. "The whole business of low· cost housing was really a very c umbe r som e and ti m e · consuming thing," suggested one builder, Robert McLain. McLain, president of McLain Development, said he fell victim (~HOUSING, Page AZ> PLANS RETI REMENT OCC's Dr. Robert Moore Dr. Robert Moore, president of Orange Coast College since 1964, will retire in June, the end of the current school year. it was announced late Wednesday. · Moore, who wiU be 65 in No- vem ber, is executive officer of one of the largest junior colleges in t he United States . Under his leadership, e nrollment has grown from 3,200 to 35,000 and the college is recognized for in· novative education. George Rodda Jr., Coast Com- munity College District board pr esident, notes the college al· tracts more "visitors" from - around the world than Cal State Long Beach, Cal State Fullerton, USC, UCLA and UCI combined. "We have exported entire education programs developed at OCC to foreign nations," he reports. Much of the college's success is attributed by Rodda and (See MOORE, Page AZ> Body ide ntifie d a s Newport woma'n The woman found stabbed to death and buried in a shallow grave near East Irvine Monday wa s identifi e d t oday b y a uthorities as Ginger Lorrain Fleischi, 20, of Newport Beach. Sheriff's spokesman Lt. Wyatt Hart said today that the body found near the intersection of Marine Way and Sand Canyon A venue in county territory, was identified through dental charts. Newport Beach police Capt. Wayne Connolly said that Miss Fleischi was reported missing Saturday by he r roommate. Tracy Leitch. Miss Leitch said she last saw Miss Fleischi at the Sandpiper Inn in Laguna Beach at 9 p.m. Saturday, Captain Connolly said. Captain Connolly said that he couldn't elaborate about a sec- tion of the missing person report that may have indicated Miss Leitch thought s uspicious circumstances were involved in her roommate's disappearance. Mi ss Fleischi's body was found wrapped in a blanket in the s hallow grave. She was wearing designer jeans, a T· shirt, gold earrings and boots. sheriff's officials said. Capt. Connolly said he didn't know Miss Fleischi 's occupa- tion. but said that her roommate reported that Miss Fleischi was to start a job Sept. 13. Lt. Harl said investigators haven 't established any motive, or identified any suspects in the crime. Laguna, San Diego S&L firms merging DRlllil COAST WIATHIR Fair through Friday but some early morning low cloudiness along the coast of Orange County. Highs at beaches 74 t-0 78 and in· land areas 84 to 88. Lows of 64. By JOHN NEEDHAM OftlleOelly,......,. Lagun, Federal Savings and Loan Association and San Diego Federal Savings and Loan As· sociation h•ve announced they intend to merge and operate as a single association later this year. Laguna Federal bas 12 offices and total assets of $400 million. ll was chartered ln 1 ~ and ls Oran1e County's oldest and largest federally chartered sav- lnJs usociaUoo. San Die(o Federal baa • of. fJce1 in caHlomla and aaseta ol sa.tJ>twon. Founded in 1815, the uaoollllon is Callforoia'• oldest 'federal NVinll and loan. Loma MUls, prealdent and chief executhe officer of t.asuna Federal 1lnce 1951. said Wednesday the merger is sub· ject to approval by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D.C. She said ap- proval is expected within six months. TlllDITDUY The U.S. Ann11 ii propoltng • Cl MW brand Of poroh'oOper to .outar the crack 12nd Airborne Dim.ton. He con 11dfj out . an Wrudn. cmd . al· toe~ "*" •rpril•. Ht'• .a porochuttttg cotth••. f Su 1to~ .. P.oQe 85). The combined association will have a network of 100 offices and aqeta ol $S.2 billion, said MW Milla, who will Join the board ol directors of San Dleao Federal Savln1s and Loan as vice chalrman. Laguna Federal Ex· ecuUve Vice President Robert F. Athertoo also will Join San Die10 Federal'• board of di.rec· ton. ~11111 Lafuna Federal Savinp hat lta headquarters ln La1una Beach with branch olllcft in Balboa, J..quna HUl1, Lapa• Ntruel, Balboe t.lud, or.,• ~and San Clemente. . .. , , N Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuradny •. September 17. 1981 B ay disaste r calls for funding action It's been said before and it s h ould be said again. Upper Newport Bay is In trouble . Serious trouble. · The bay is being polluted by bacterial waste matter , b y chemical runoff and is being choked by silt The experts s ay it's the silt t h at's doing the most damage. Le ft on its own . t h e bay will die .. T he silt will turn it into a meadow or a large unattractive s a lt flat. And as the Upper Bay fills with silt, the pollution will be ..,..!.weed fur ther and further down tfie bay. That means it will de· lerior ate h a r bor areas near homes. mar inas and s wimming beaches. Thanks to a lot of work on the part of people like Assem blywoman Marian Bergeson . Newport Mayor Jackie Heather an d many oth ers. som e help is on the way. But this help. which comes in the form of a small-scale dredg- in g project a nd some excavation of the San Diego Creek. is only a s mall step. Better ans we rs for cleaning up the buy m ay be found by the end of 1~ when Newport Beach. 1 rvine a nd Or ange County gov ernment finish up a master plan for the bay. T his is expe<:ted to provide some certain ans wers on how to control t he flow of s ilt to the bay. Bu~ the hitch will be money. Conser vative estim a tes show that cleaning up the bay will cost $10 million and up. Although the politicians have helped in the search for money m the pas t. it may be time to go a step further It could be that a blue-ribbon committee of prominent business and civic leaders. s uch as the group taking up the search for a new airport site. could add a Ill· lie more clout. and a broader ap proach and appeal to funding ef f OftS. If our e lected leaders are ser ious about saving the bay. the search for the money m ust begin now. A lot of good plans have died on the vine when money, at the last moment. could no't be found Coast dispute looms C ity leaders in Newport Beach and Irvine appear to be headed toward a poli t ical blowout on which communitv will cont r ol the coastal area south of Corona del Mar . At t he moment. Newport has som e contr ol over the area because the coastal zone falls in the city's sphere of influence. Jn Newport city officials would like to k eep things this way. But Irvine is debating the possibility of bidd ing to gain a s h ift of the unincor por ated region into its sphere of inn uence. When a city h as territory with in its s phere of influence. it 's us ually interpreted to mean that annexat ion will follow. Or, al leas t . that no other cit y can readily ann ex the a rea. The coastal area in ques tion currently is undeveloped but st won 'l be that way for long Owners of the property. the Ir vine Company . have permission to build 2.000 homes a nd 2.000 hot<'I rooms in this stretch. Althouqt. t he fina ncial ex- perts in both Newport and Irvine are still compu ting if ann exation would be fiscally sound. there seem s to be little doubt that once construction is finished. there are some tax ctollars to b e made here. Newport argues that ii a lready has completed sewer and w ater master pl ans for the coast. Newport also points out that it will have to accommodate the new motorists t raveling to this area. Lrvine's argu ment is nE!arly ide ntical on t he t raffic. and in 1976 Irvine did a preliminar y s tudy of the sewer and water prob· I ems. So far th.is fight for the coast 1s still in the polite stage~. It may not remain that way long. Birthday ce l e bratio11 Thi" 1-; H "l'l'l'1al month tor tho!'\l' \\ho liq• <Jlld pla.\ 1n '.':l·wport neaeh Thl' harbor tll~ is i:'i .'·t·ar:-old :ind mon.· thtin ,1 I t t t I l· l' l' l l· b r :11 1 n g h a.., h <' l' n pl ,111111..·d Ccrt•monil'" markin}.! 1tw .111 n 1 ' l' rs an· in l'I u cfr a 1;0 l' n t n parade around Fashion bland :rnc1 an e \·ensng of h1i! band t•nt t•r latnment. both on St·pt 2fi. Tht• following d;.i~. lht• dcdicution of the new P i.:1t1fi<: Coast lli,i!h\\ <I\ bndgl' is to lake place .\lso planned for the 11c<:a-.111n b the dedic'ation of the Hulhmi Park gazebo sn memor~ of hand leader Stan Ke nton a nd the ded ieation of lns pirut1on Point "' hich offers a tlt'eathtakin~ \'It'\\ of the· Corona <kl ~J ar cnastlinl' .·\cidition ;:il l~. H 21~·pagl' II I u. tr<1ted hook on I he histon nf Newport 1:-. bl•ing puhhshed ·Thl· book includes a 36 st<inza <•pie poem b~ '.\lewport ·s poet laurrate T . Duncan Stewart • On the actual ann1H·1·sar~ dult'. Sept. 25. city employee-;'"" sht•t• up :met "hart· a tak<• shapt·d likt·:tl5 Th;mks go oul 10 .1 lot of µeople. t•..,pt•t•1al l~· lruntoC'k Bill" Hanning thCJ11·man of tht• e11~ .., ..inn 1' er sci I'\ tom m 1 t ll' l'. Io r ,J ~real deal r;f h<1rc1 work and good planning '.°'il'\\porl Beac h ha:-. mt·ant iJ lot of different tl11ng!'. to a lot c>f µeople for a lot of ~·ear!'. and th<· o rganizers who'\'e planm•d lhl' ceremon ie~ ha\'e kept thtH 111 mind. The l'erl'monic:-. will not ont~· highlig ht ~t:•\\·porl 's prt•sent hut should bring back soml' of t ht• memories. It should bl' nnt<>d I hat fort lw Orangl· Coast. i'.i 1-. :1 pn·tt~ <Id \anced age. l r\'lnl' I!'. onl~ 10 ,111c1 Costa '.\frl)a b 29 The anniversan fanfarl' ha:- been planned ror the publit• amt the public s houlct t ~lkl• 1n11·t unct enjo~· it all. Opinions expressed 1n the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot Otner views ex· pressed on 1t11s page are those of their authors and art 1sts. Reader comment is invtt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.0 Box IS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone <714) 641-4321 L.M. Boy d/Romance & r e l igio n Our Love and War man Ms been looking over the results of a national m aguine's survey on some hi ghly intimate matters. They suggest the most sex u al l y active wom e n nationwide are those also most active in their churches. Made in Heaven, evidently. is the union of romance and religion. According lo authorities who specialize in one or the other. love is the key word in both. Our L. And W. man Is not s urprised by lhe findings. When your · granddad was a lad, some or the nation's r ailroads, led by ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat PutH"r..d ..,,.,, G.tf ot ""' 'f••r •I lJO W•~ &•• \I . (0\1• MfYI AOOU\\ <OttO\pOnO."C~ 10 8o• I '!60 , .... Mt•• (. ... ,.,. the Ba ltimore & Ohio , pu t dictionaries on all of the passenger trains. It was not in the interest or literacy, exactly. The lime was 1924 . And the crossword puzzles, created about a dozen years earlier, suddenly took the national fancy. Everybody was working the m. Use of playing cards for money by the French in colonial Canada wasn't just a tem porar y quick fix. Weot on for 70 years. Scientists still don't know why mosquito biles itch, I'm told . TborNS P. Haley Publisher Thomes Murpttlne Editor BArNra Krwlblcta Edltorlat Page Editor . ------· - -- --~ ---.. --~ • 'OK ,WATT'-HO~'D IT RIGM} THERt !' New rules can't alter facts NEW YORK "Reagan 1s cute, isn't he'!." said Betty Friedan "He said we didn't need the. Equc:tl H1ghts Amend· menl tx•t·ause tht•n• w<.>re lay. s on the book:. protecting the rights of women Then he gl·ts into office and the first thing he does 1s give S1JeC1f1c orders not to enforce lhcr..e la\\:> " Thal ntl'l' man in the White I louse was lying lo women all <1long and to blatks and Hispamcs and anyone else who m1i::ht have bt'en getting a little help from the federal government because of past discrimination Ronald Reagan. a:-far a:. you can tell. dol'sn't believe there "us any dis criminat1on in Lhe pa:-t in Amer11:a Then• "t·rc 1ust all those nice white men Y.ork1ng hard to make a dollar or two for their families and hiring usually ungratdul Negroes and women ont' wanting wC'lfare. one wanting babies. I F THAT description of our own Bab bill st•cm~ a little harsh. so are the rull•s hi'> .fu!'.tH.'e Department 1s now try ing to slip by The Rea~an administra· lion 1.., tr) ing to eliminate affirmative aC"t 1011 and. if possibl e. complaining uy thost• ingrates who don't appreciate the fact that jobs a re not an entitle mcnl Jobs. lo this \\'h1tc House, are gifts from Republican businessmen to the nation What the adm1n1strat ion did, for startl·r~. was to announce 1t would not be n•quiring most coro panies doing business with the government to con tinuc showing they had plans to employ women. blacks iind Hispanics the usual gripin g run of second class Americans. The new rules or lack of rules will lake e ffect in three months RICHARD RllVIS unless they are modiried because of public objections This is a public obJect1on There should bt.• more. The Reagan regulations were publis hed ea rlie r this month in the Federal Register . They included pro- visions requiring Lhat discrimination !>Uits <·ould not be brought against t•mploycr:. in the name of all or a group of emplo~·e1.'s spcc1f1c· names had lo be listed HOW WOULD you like your name lo be the one on the complaint that the boss is a bum breaking the laws of the United States74'he idea. of course. is to sUu>:'.,lhlt"~")foiLs: they are a damned -...~ sinessmen trying to make the \VOHd saf~ for profit. "Eliminating paperwork" is what the Labor ~Department and the Justice l>ep11rtment say they are trying to ac- comphsh. And CJ lot •if n·d tape would bt· el1minMlcd, along with thtnl!S likl' hrown and black faces. Ti ml' magazine sum nrnr11.ed tht• situation th1~ way: "How far the go\ ernmcnt goes in chang1ns: t•r\forcement policies tl<'pcnds primaril.\ on Ronald Reagan Says one offi cial of th1• J ustice 0(•petrtment: 'llt· wants to move forward. but he also wetnl:. to be able to disavow it if it does not work · .. Translation The prl'sidcnt may yel bt• dissuaded from further changes in lhl' hi ring policies required of federal con· tractors if the outer~ agains1 last \\ l'l'k's moves is loud enough ~PEAKISG OF women . .M!> rnedan. the feminist author. offl1rl'd the opinion that the power lo change laws and reg ulat1ons may fail Rea gan "Changing the law doc not change rN1lil~"" she said ··They can lake legal protection away from us. but lht•) t:an l take awa) economic nccc:-sity mt:n arc bein~ laid off ut ~tccl plants. bu1 more and more women are being hired as wa1 tress~s and supl'fmarket checkers The cc·onomic s of the avcragf' Amencun familv will be the nC\\ en forter Of fairness in tht' \.\Ork pl<ll't' I ho~ she's right And I hope tht· double-talk Lhat Reagan has been mouthing on t•qualily of op1>0rtun1ty "ill be revealed as a cover for try1ng to get women and minorit~ group!> hack when• they belong say. in the 1950s :.'! Realistic help for the homeowner To the Editor: Congratulations are in order for Donn Hall and the Costa Mesa Citv Council The acceptance of Hall's proP<>sal to aJ. low renovation or expansion of homes without adding to the property tax shows that these men and women are trying lo ser\'e the people of this city. All one nt!ed do is look at the dif ferencc in interest rat ('s over the past coupl t' of years to see that many MAILBOX homeowner s can not afford to pay hi gher prices and take the 10 to 15 per· cent jump in inteTesl to move into a big· ger home. With new housing out of the economic question for many, expansion may b<.' the only solution. Even then. home improvement loans don't come with tiny price tags. Still. this is a way to keep a family in adequate housing, and the Lax break is most welcome. THAT THE council 1s willing lo go to the extra effort of taking this plan to lhe League of Cities. and to lobby for its ac· ceptance by the s tate, is even more to its credit This is one way government can help people help themselves. The revenue loss will be s light and people will be ·get· ting governmental help without the use of billions of tax dollars. It sounds like a real b.argain, and that's something. that isn't easy to find during these times or high inflation. · Thank you City Council. May your ef· forts and good judgment be recognized up north. This could we ll be one of the m or e Important pieces of legislation for the st rapped homeowner in ma ny years ANN A. POWELL Driver alert To the Editor: As the children return to school this week parents are fearful of the high tide of traffic threatening small pedestrians obliged to cross Pacific Coast Highway. Corona del Mar children living south or the highway will be crossing PCH m ostly at Goldenrod to go lo school. Ma n y of the children ha ve nev er crossed the highway without a parent or an older friend. Now ,they must .cross twice. going to school and returning home. HEAVY T~FFIC nows both waya orl the highway between 8: 15 and 8:45 a .m . when K-6 children wlll be crosslng In Lhe morning. The traffic lR only mod erately be tter at 2 p.m . when e rades 1·3 com e home and swells up •taln by 3 p.m. when grades 4.,e are out or 5chool. Uqtll l paid ~ross1n! p t.rd ls coo· . . s1dered by the police department, a dedicated group of volunteers will act as crossing guards at the intersection of PCH and Goldenrod. ~ust one mother or dad will be responsible for several crossings each morning and afternoon. Please watch for them in the bright o range jackets provided by the Newport ttcach Police Dept. They will carry a large SfOP sign But drivers arc responsible too. Make 1t safe for the children to go to school in a chee rful. not fearful. frame of mind. Press too u ir e To the EdHor: ANN DUNCAN I am shocked when I obser ve the press !>ei ng so n ice to Presid ent Reagan in regard to t he air controllers' strike. Are you all afraid to "tell lhe em peror he has no clothes\'? President Reagan is trying lo reduce the budget. and is loo proud to admit that he mad e a mistake when he "fired" the controllers. By his own ad- mission. his move will increase govern· ment costs by $3 to S5 billion Not only that. the airlines have fired another 10.000 workers which reduces the go\'ernment's income. And. rm very tired of my mail being Jate because the.re are fewer planes to carry it. R.M. WOLFF TELEPHONE YOUR L ETTE R TO T H E EDITOR See instructions below And s ti ll mor e To the Editor : I wonder how many people realiie t bat on the same night the Irvine Com· pany received permission to expand lhe Newport Center, the Hughes Corpora· tlon received permission , toot to build 100,000 s quare feet of additional m anufacturing and office space plus a multi-storied parking structure In West New port. Furthermor e, the Hughes Corp. was allowed t o build structures which are 18 feet higher than the legal limit. On tha t evening, one councilman d escr ibed the Ne wport Cebter ex· pansion as the "rape" or Corona del • IAet11rs /mm readers are welcome. Tlaf right to condenst leUt>rs ro /at apace or ~hminalt llbtl as reserved Letlera oj JOO words or ltss unU he gavtn pre/Uen(f ALI ltllrrs mu.st mdµde 11gnoturt ond molting qddrets but nomt.f mo11 bt" Wtthhtld ora rt· buesf 1/ suJ(1cl"'t reoaon " apporenr. p~,.lrJI tv1ll M l be pubUaht d. IAUtra mo~ bf ttltphoned to 642 ~ Namtt tmd phoM nuttlber of the C'ontnbutor must bt given lor · .utnf1cat1on purpo.rc' ) Mar J-Us description is too mild to descr~be adequately what is really hap· pening here. The whole city 1s being raped by outside business groups whose interests are placed above the well· being of the residents by lbe present City Council. Tr, people of this city had better wake up fore 1t is too late to re verse the urba decay that will result from decisions being made by the present council majority HENRIETTA ZIMMERN K ind H'o rds dut> To the Editor Hooray, at last a kind wor d for Coun- cilman Paul Hummel! A kind word should also be said for Councilman Don Strauss. The gentlemen are fighting the good fight for a ll the residents of Newport Beach. The people who love lh1s very special community, as a place to live, have been ignored, abuseq and overrun by all those who see this city as a money pie to be passed out and devoured as soon as possible. I also find singularly fatuous the com menl made by councilman John Cox that residents who are fighting the ex· pans ion of Newport Center want to "squalor in the slums of Newport Beach." Pretty silly stuff, Mr. Cox . MARGIT MOTTA Open 111eetill{!S To the Editor. Thank you for your super reporting 1n the Pilot as to the clandestine meeting of the ladies of our Newport Beach City Council. Everyone I talk to believes sincerely that the votes were bought a nd paid fo.r by the Koll and Irvine Companies and a lso l;>elieve t h.a t tt1ey should be ashamed to admit lo their secret meet- ing, legal or not, with a representative of either company to discuss city busi· ness. Such business should be at full City Council meeti n~s and open to the public. ALAN L. BLUM lillllY lill Ir we b9C:l to have an old movie star f9r president I (uess we could have done worse. How about Mickey Rooaey? • J.V. ·~., 0.« _____ .._.., ~~ ........ . -...nt• ,..., • ----······ ... ,_,.. . ....... ~ .... Deity"""" Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT(O'luraday, September 17, t98t N Cl ,,,,..----------------------------~------------------------------------NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOTAflOHtl!fC'-VO• T•AOHON fMI N~lll ¥H•, MIOWll'f, 'ACIPIC, 'IW llOSTOtll. OIT•Ot~ ANO (llfCINNAfl UOC• l•<MANOIU ANO 11"09fl0 l'I fMI NAt• AllD tN•TINIT ' Dow Jones Final Off 11.57 Closing 840.09 ~~" ~ .. ~ ... ,~ Student loans hit hardest ( JA.st oJ c thru·parl 1eries on financing o college education. J or all lhe federal programs lo aid in financing college education that have been the targets of the Reagan administration's budget ax, th~ program hit hardest has been the widely used (and widely abused> Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSL). And of all the parents or students who will feel the adverse impact, the hardest hurt will be families earning more than $30,000 a year, particularly with children with only average scholastic grades. It's entirely understandable, even if implications of the trend make you wince. In 1981 alone, tttis pro· gram has involved an estimated $7.2 billion of lend· ~~y~nd the ~o~a~ ~ any of us ever contemplated. ""t« And the loan .:; defaults in the .-A---··•-------~;v~ t~~~r~~ SYlVll PORTfR furialing. Starting last January, the interest rate for Guaranteed Student Loans was boosted from 7 per· cent to 9 percent. Now : -All those who receive loans must pay a 5 per- cent "origination fee." This fee, taken right off the top, cuts the amount of cash the borrower gets. lo ef· feel, the fee reduces a $2,500 loan (the maximum al- lowed for one year) to $2,375, although the borrower must pay interest on the entire $2,500. -As of Oct. 1, student loans will be based on family income, as loans were before 1978. If you're a family with earnings of more than $30,000 a year , you will have to meet a new requirement. a "need test." based on your income, before your children l'an be considered for a GSL. (If you're a family with earo ings of less than $30,000, you still can borrow up to $2,500 a year for each undergraduate.> Most affected by the new provisions of the GSL Program are students who expect to start college in fall 1982. While the details of the need test for the 1982·83 school year have not yet been completely worked out, for the 1981-82 term the financial aid officer at the college the student attends can quickly determine whether you qualify for a GSL. The formula used takes into consideration family income, household size and number of children in col- lege, then comes up with a number called ··expected family contribution.'' (This contribution, together with any other aid or benefits your child is receiving, is subtracted from ..... the total college costs to de· termine the amount that can be borrowed through the "Guaranteed Student Loan Program.) STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS A•lltnPur S•1r1 On.9 Sony Corp NlltllKoBrd , T•• Ulll StdOlllnd ,18M ~Ill AmE11preu E.JlaOf'I I AmerT~T GIOMl~r 1 C"leorp Mobll I 8-ntcAmer UPS AND DOWNS "' .. ,, • v. .... -'" ~. , .... ,"' _,"' -v. '" -2\o\ -.,. P<t. Up It 1 Up U.• Up 10.1 Up t ,I Up 7.7 Up 1.0 Up U Up •·• Up S.9 Up U Vo S.1 Up S.O Up U Up •I Up •.I Up •.t Up • • Pct Off 9.4 Oft •.c Oft I .I Off I .I Off ... S?!! IJ Oii ::A Off I.I mi 1.• 7' 1.4 Off 1.1 Off 7.2 °" •·• Off ... Off ... METALS ~ _ ,..,,,. pouno. u., clftll-. lions. L9M ~~II a POUnd llec •v. canll. POUnd • .,.. .... ,eel A--1..-c..,11apoun4,N Y M~"'l' $6«1.00oer tlaP P'laU.-.$42.00lroyOl., N.V SILVER HEW YOAK IAP) -H-y ~ H.,_ ..,..,., todlly .,0 '10. Off 0 * £n9elllard 1llver i 10 )tO, off J4.~; ,_.le.tell tllwr i 1 t. tJt, oft to . .n. GOLD QUOTATIONS LeMell: motnlno 11w1ne "'56.00.1111 v oo. L...eM: •llernoon llalr>Q Ust.00, 11P t t0.00. P'wtl: ..,.,_ f\x.1"9UA11. up i1~ 11 l:1111d1: ... ,. ..... ..u..oo. 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