HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-07-01 - Orange Coast Pilott
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El Toro 01an ..
A man who authorities allflQ
foraed more than $100,000 ln
culllen' checka, entertained a
frtend with a whlrlwµwi trip to
Florida and pumped thousand& of
dollars into ru. penonal bank
acc;ount1 today ls In the le.-
glaiborous confines of Orange
County Jail.
And Orange County Sherifrs
~rtment lnveaU,atora are ~ a teller at an El Toto
branch of Southwett Banlt for
preventing what they claim
could have been a major caaH le.a
to a Huntington Beach aavtnp
and loan tnatftution.
Cedric H. Wasano, 24, of El
Toro, was arrested on au.1picion
of f~ry Wedneeday after the •
Cargo doors . c1osed
tell~. Linda ttoy.-e, notttted
•uperlors wh"en wa,ano
at~pted to cash a $10,000 check
drawti on the Edin1er Avenue
branch of Coaat Federal Savlnp
and Loan.
Sherill's LL Wyatt Hart said
Wa1ano, a Coaat Federal
.employee, ls believed to have
forged 35 "association ," or
caahten' checka, with a total
value of inore than $100,00Q.
Thirty-three of the checb have
been accounted tor while two
remain under invest11atJon. Hart
said.
Hart aaid Wasano left Cout
F~ral with the checks Monday
eveninl. Later that nlaht. Hart
said, Wuano and an unfdentified
•
companion flew to Miami. They
returned Tuesday. _
Hart said Wasano showed up
at Southwest Bank'• !l Toro
branqh Wednesday and
attempted to negotiate a $10,000
~heck by placing part of the
Amount in a savings account and
caking the remainder In cash.
It wu at that point that t.he
ti!ller became suspicious and
noUfled superiors, who ln tum
called Coast Federal. Offldall at
the aavinga and loan amfinned
the check was .among ~·
Subeequent Investigation, Hart
said, showed "unexplained large
Increases In several of Mr.
Wasano's accounts."
Wasano.currently is being held
on $150,000 bail .
..
Shuttle sliaf u solved ' • ID space
FJSCAL HUMOR -Gov. F.dmund . Arown Jr. l8u
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown (riaht) and other Jawmaken
during a cetemony at the Capitol in Sacramento where the
governor signed the new 1982-83 $25.2 billion state budget.
'Austerity' budget
signed by governor
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state begins a new fiscal year
today with a tightly balanced
$2 5 .2 billion budget of
"uaprecedented aus terity"
finally approved after a five-day
deadlock.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
signed the budget and four
related bills for the 1982-83 fiacaJ
year Wednesday, wbile warning
that it would not sf.ay balanced
without a "strong economic
recovery'' this fall.
Brown held the signing
ceremony/after the Assembly,
left with little choice because the
Senate recessed the day before,
released the budget from the
five-day hold impoeed because of
a dispute over $2~ million for
echools.
The Democratic governor
made no cuts in the budget, as
approved by the Legislature,
n oting its "unpN!cedented
austerity." The budget contains
no tax increases.
He said the proposed spending
is more than $200 million below
the expected spend.bur for the
fi.acal year closing Wedneeday,
and $8 million ~low the actual
spending in 1980-81.
COUNTY
"That (a two-year drop) has
never happened any time in the
history of Califorrua out.side of
the Depression." he said.
&t Bro'tljl_said the budget is
so tightlj""TJlllanced, with a
reserve of less than $500 million,
that the Legislature will have to
make further cuts in the next
few months "if the national
economy does not recover."
The budget had been approved
by both houses Friday. Both
houses on Monday also approved
a companion bill that changes
laws n ecessary· to make the
budget balance.
But Assembly Speaker Willie
Brown held up passage of both
bills b ecause the Assembly
wanted to give schools $235
million that may be left over in
the cu.rren. t year'• budget.
The. Senate adamantly insisted
that any left-over money should
go ihto the reserve in cue the
economy worsens. and recessed
Tuetday until Aug. 2.
That left the ASlembly wtth
the choice of either giE' in to
the upper house and re
the budget, or fighting an
leavin1 the state without
spending authorization.
Coast gears for Fourtb
Everything you want to know about the Fourth
of July along the Orange COMt can be...f.ound on Page Bl. .
TEL E VISION ...
LandOJJ aims (or lamily
Michael Landon hu become the new Walt
Disney, apUm1na tali-ot. A.i:nerkana and ~ on
wbo~;-~AI. ·
Closed
hearing
rejected
By DAVll) KUTZMANN
O(lfle o.-, Not •left
An Orange County defense
attorney's challenge of a new
state law expanding on the
public's right to atten d
preliminary hearings in criminal
cases has been rejected by a state
appeals 09urt.
'Thereault~thataprellminary
h earing in Central Orange
County Municipal Court for two
men charged with the slaying of
a Mission Viejo woman will
proceed Friday with both public
and press allowed in as
spectators.
The 4th District Court of
Appe~l upheld -without r rnw.,_ the OINltit'ldROly
of the open hearing law which
took effect in March.
Previously, Orange County
Superior Court Judge Philip
Schwab and C.entraJ Municipal Court Judge Samuel Taylor, who
is presiding over the preliminary
hearing! ruled in favor of open
proceedmgs.
Challenging the law, which
took effect as an urgency
measure on March 1, was defense
attorney Ronald Brower, who
represents murder defendant
Thomas Thompson, 27, of
Orange.
Brower indicated Wednesday
he planned no further appeals.
Both Thompson and co-
defendant David William Leitch,
22, of Laguna Beach, are charged
with murder in the stabbing
death of Ginger Flelachli. Miss
Flelachli's body was found ln a
shallow grave in east Irvine last
September.
Brower had argued that his
client's right to a fair trial -if
he was bound over on the
charges -would be 11eriously
jeopardized if press coverage of
the preliminary hearing was
aUowed.
Leitch's attorney, Ronald
kreber, did not challenge the
new law.
Brower asked Judge Taylor for
(See PUBLIC, Page AZ)
Firms destl"oyed
BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP)
-A fire triggered a natural gas
explosion and destroyed eight
downtown businesses today as
fire chiefs from around the state
.ended their annual convention,
authortties said.
NATION
"
Outsid~
'walk'
-averJed
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) -Columbia's commander,
"watching l ike a hawk,"
overcame a vexing problem wit.h
the shuttle's balky cargo doors
today, closing and latching them
in a simulation of steps that must
precede entry on the Fourth of
. July.
''They closed normally," said
Ken Mattingly.
He sounded relieved and so did
Mission Control.
Flight dj,,rector Harold
Draughon sMi that if Columbia
tried to re-enter the atmosphere
without the doors clO!led, the srup
''could shake like a wheel well
coming off a hot performance
aircraft. You get so much
turbulence flow that it would
tear things apart.''
However, bad the door
_.p.1;g,g.wm perwied, Mattingly
°""' .......... .,,.,, ......
NO PHONES -Pacific Teleyhone Co. repair crew members
Betty. Doucet, left, and Dave Christin eye the severed cables
that have to be spliced together before phone service to about.
2,500 customers in the Mission Viejo-El Toro area c.an be
restored later today. The cable, which will require more than
3,000 individual splices to restore It to service, was severed by
a construction crew near the intersection of Via Fabricante
and Alicia Parkway in Mission Viejo Wednesday afternoon.
wOUld have taken a spaoe 'Milk to
make repairs, Draughon said.
The s hip was orbiting
smoothly; Mattingly and pllot
Henry Hartsfield did some 1
celestial sightseeing and crew
calisthenics, test-fired jet
thrusters, and televised an
instructive "cook's tour" of the
shuttle cockpit.
Columbia's port door failed to
shut Wednesday after flight in
the cold shadows of space caUled
warping, either in the door itaelf
or in the frame. Overnight,
) NASA sent Columbia into a
barbecue roll to expoee the doors Unwanted gu e St to the warmth of the sun. A
similar fix sooceeded when the
problem cropped up on flight
Cl h. Jd . L b J three, and as the shuttle passed emente man ~ JD . aguna urg ary 186 miles overhead at Cape
Harry Willits has bad a lot Of
guests at his Riviera Laguna
motel on South Coast Highway
over the decades.
But the 88 -year-old
busineaaman had to call police to
extract an unwanted "guest"
who broke into his house
Monday and ransacked the place.
Luwla Beach police arrived at WWila' address near the motel
Monday to find the owner
engaged In a converratlon with
the sus~ted burglar.
Here • what happened:
"I walked home from the
motel for lunch and saw the rear
gate and the front door
unlocked," Willits recalled.
When he entered the home he
noted' wires to a burglar alarm
had been tom out, his bed slept
in, drawers and cloeets opened,
and George Yves Audovi, 24, of
San Clemente, lounging on a
cou ch in the living room ,
attempting to get a tape cassette
player to work.
"I asked him what the hell he
was doing In my house and he
told me he coUldn't get any music
out of the tape," Willits said
The motel operator aaid he
called polloe1 and told them there ,
WU a burglar in his houae.
''They asked me to describe
the man and tell them how old
he was.
"I wasn't about to walk back in
my living room and ask hirJl his
age.'' Wili1ta said.
"Just ~et down here and arrest
this guy,' the angry businessman
told the dispatcher.
INDEX
Can averal, just after dawn,
(See SPACE, Page AZ)
Cranston testing
western waters
WASHINGTON (AP)
Senate Democratic Whip Alan
Cra~on, claiming increased
aupport among Democrata
d.spite a disappointing speech at
the party's mid-term conference,
is carry l ng his pote n tlal
presidential candidacy to the Far
West.
'The California senator planned
appearances at a National
T..ducetion Association conve.ntion
in Uis Angeles today and Friday,
followed by a swing throu1h
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Utah
and Montana.
-=-
Bravo I or Broaklynese • At Your Servi~
Erma Bambeck
Buainel8
A4
B2
Bt-5
A6
B2
Ann Landers ~ B2
Movies 87-8 Lotsa people tlnk folka trom Brooklyn tawk
funny, but It ain't funny, lt'1 wunnerful .. Page A6:
.'fips to ousted employees
After. advt.sing employers how to fire workers, an
author '9 offertna tipe to fired employees: Page All.
Fireworks seized in El Monte
Callf omJa
Cav~
Owtfled
O>mk9 ere.word
O.th Notice9
Editorial ~t Horoecope
C6-10
~
c&
~
A10
B7-8 •
B2
Mutual Funds B4
National Newa A3
Public Notices B4.~.ce
Spor11 Cl-3
Sr. Steincrohn B2
Stock Market1 85
Te1eYllion Be
'lbeatera B7-8
Weather A3 World NeWI ... . Al
.. • • • ____ ,,__ ___ -=
. .. •
SPA~ SHUTTLE ...
Mattln1ly tried the 1hut-and-
open exerdle IO!n.
Operatinf lrom a remote control pane in the cabin. he
needed only three mlnut.es to do
the Job. It wu bMmed live to Mllllon Control.
Of.fidala learned a ie.on and capcom Brewster Shaw advbed
tne a1tronauu that if an
emerpncy forced them to make an early return to F.arth, they
should immediately point the
open doors at the aun to rninlm1ze
warping.
• "Go -top-to-aun and hold it
there u long aa P<*f ble" before
cloaing, said Shaw.
Draughon said the r.roblem
isn't fully understood', 'but we
know we can't come right out of
th•t attitude and re-enter. It
doeG'l't mean you can't fly there.
It just meam you have to get
some equilibrium in the
temperature.''
F.arlier, as the ship sped into
the homeward half of its final
practice run, Mattin~ly and
Hartsfield delivered an
entt}ualaaUc report on Earth'•
"•~cloud fonnatlona."
'A polopt flyt.na over here
col.lid have a ball for a Ufetlme,"
uid Mattingly aa he marveled at
the va1t territory of western
Australia.
Later, they beamed down a TV
ahow of life ln the cabin, with
Mattingly pointing out the
never-endlna array of oontrola.
There were banner• hanging
frdm the walls for Auburn
UnlYeraity, from which both'
araduated, and for the Navy' and Air Force. Mattingly la a Navy
captain and Hartalleld a former
Air Force oolont'l.
''That's a funny looking
animal," Shaw remarked of the •
Auburn "War Eagle" banner.
"Aw, that's no way to talk,"
Mattlngly replied.
Flight four was ent.erlne it.a
fifth of aeven days today, looking
toward Sunday's touchdown at
Edwards Air Force Base in
California.
PUBLIC HEARINGS. • •
' " a c losed hearing when
proceedings originally began in
early March.
Taylor agreed to exclude
spectators, but a report.er for the
Saddleback Valley News later
asked the court to reopen the
. hearing because no showing had
been made that an open
Car ring probed
LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -The
~t of a used car dealer and
recovery of mor& than $1 million
in lwcury car parts has touched
off a police search for 200 to 300
purchasers of apparently stolen
deluxe automobiles. Police said'
Wednesday they recovered 27
stolen Mercedes-Benz autos.
proceeding would jeopardiz.e the
defendant.a' right to a fair trial.
Under provisions of the new
law, authored by Aaeemblyman
Terry Goggin , D -San
Bernardino, the defense must
show tha\ an open preliminary
hearing would be detrimental to
i t.s client.
Before the meaaure took
effect, preliminary hearings
would be cloeed automatically on
the.-equest of defen.e attorneys.
These proceedings are· held to
determine if there ll sufficient
evidence to bold a deftmdant for
trial in superior court.
"All we did is point out the
exia'tence of the law,"
Saddleback Valley News
reporter WUliam Boyer said.
READY FOR SPACE -Rockwell
International personnel tape a prot~tive
covering to a portion of the space shuttle
Challenger shortly before turnover ceremonies
at Rockwell's final aaembly site inJ?.almdale.
The orbiter will mA.ke ita maiden flight in early
1983.
/ •
Slow journey for Challenger
I
New space shuttle towed to Edwards Air Base
PALMDALE (AP) -
America's second space shuttle,
Challenger, began Its first
journey today -a snail's-pace,
38-mile voyage through two
towns to the desert apacestrip at
Edwarda Air Force Base.
During the 12 hours
Challenger is on the road, being
towed through Palmdale ana
Lancaster and into the desert
fiatlaQds, the veteran C.Olumbia
will circle the F.arth~t times.
Palmd~e residents got up
early for a glimpee of the shiny
shuttle. By the hundreda, they
huddled on streetcom~rs as the
ship inched by.
Once at Edwards, Challenger
will become part of a multi-
shuttle extravaganza on the
Fourth of July, when President
Reagan will watch Columbia
land. "This whole nation, and in fact
.the whole world ... is going to
see C.Olwnbia return from space
and Challenger become airbom.e.
(atop a jumbo jetliner for a
.piggyback ride to Its Florida
launch site)," said Joe Engle.
commander of the second shuttle
mission laat November.
"That's eome kind of birthday
present for America," he said
Wednesday at Challenger's
coming-out ceremonies ln front
o f Rockwell International'a
assembly hangar near here.
The shuttle was towed slowly
around the comer of the giant
build.4tg aa some 1,200 wo.r1ters
and dijnltariea applauded and
craned their necka. Ita nose.
appeared as a Marine Corpe band
played the themes from "Star'
Trek," "Star Wars" and.
''SuJ>ennaJ'\. ••
Lebanese routed • Ill mock ·Israeli attack
By Tbe Alaoclatecl Pres•
Israeli jets roared low over
Beirut today to drop smoke
bombs and flares in a mock
attack that sent thousands of
panicky inhabitants rushing to
basements and bomb shelters.
The 20-rninut.e .foray, wbJch
began at midnight, appeared
designed to tell Yasaer Arafat'a
P a. f e s .t i n e L i b e r a t i o n
Organization guerrillas that
lsr¥l'S patience was running out.
No bombs were reported dropped
during the raid.
Israel is demanding that .the
PLO's guerrilla forces surrender
their heavy weapoM and leave
Coastal
Ught ~ winds becoming
w.t to ~ 10 10 15 luiou
afternoon and even i ng.
SouthwHt •••II• 1 to 3 1~.1~
Mo.tty MM!nY afternoon.
Hurrlsoue fulw* dolldl -·· reported l7iel ~ o.n-
on tW~ • well • !7iet Callfornl.-T SISTTW"a. end •,
tornado watc:)I wu luued for
pert• of COiorado. ~ and
Mebraaka •• ahowera and l~tormt dotted the nellon.
A tornado waldl -IMlled for m«* of ~em Colorado,
northwetlem end nontM>entral _
Ken aea. end aoma of toUttM•• n ,..,,....._ TM tunnet ebm f'llPOfted Ol'I Callfomle'. High Sierra ... ,.
ecroae a. renga from .... • freak .aumft\er 1nowetorm1
etrMded ._.of hlk.-IM dey
!*en. A IW9'9 ~Jorm watc:h
W9a pOIMd fOr pwt8 Qf KMMI.
Ntbrtelle, lowe, Mluourl,
Alab&ll'ta. Tenn••••• end OeofVla.
Sldile-..-t!y ~ --,,... ,. Of .. netlon.
.Fot tOdjy. Jhunderehowera • .. .,. ~°'~" over the Lipper Mlu ourl Valley. Soauerad
r~ were kncalt. from · wHtern Soutb Dakota eCf'oH
Idaho, lrom Htlern Neveda
terOM Colorado end nor1'1efn
..... MlldOO, and -"°"""' Florlda· end the Hltern Gutt eo.t. t :± -. ~lifornia
Lebanon ot face a full-scale
... uit by the array of tanb.
planel and naval vemela which
have encircled the western
Moelem half of the Lebaneae
capital.
l'lu. Wum.tnated bNchaide ,... .. man~~ ~~of the Ciiifil
• nsw-.tlattertnc 80nic boaaJ9 a eat 'Beirut PLO hlcleaUt. where Arafat and h.ia
8,000 ~are bottled up.
The U.S.-arranged ceue-fire
in and around west Beirut went
into it.a sixth day virtually intact
aa Ame'rican and Lebanese
mediators aou~ht to arranjte
intricate medw\ics of the PLo
evacuation operation.
A ke Lebanese intermediary.
aaid ;J'edneaday ni1ht that
despite the PLO'a defiaht calla to
fight to the death, the guerrillaa
were ready to leave their
lCMquare-mile enclaw bedu.e
they did not want a showdown
with bneli forces. But be mid
· detalla of evacuating .lhem
remained unclear.
"It is not euy to aay how
armed people will leave
Lebanon," the intermediary,
former Prime Minister Saeb
Salam, told reporters. "This is an
Wariner ..
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Saturdey-Monday: Co111a1 .,....: Low cloudt In the night
and morning houra otlllrwtM '*· Hlghe rtnglng from ,_ 70 at ltl8
beectlM to tow IOa lr1IMd ~ Lowa 53 to 13. Mol#ltaln .,._
Fllr with Wf1ll:lll fllGll _.... °'*Y weMerty .... 11 to 28 mph afternoon llour9. ....,,, ._,
hlgl1t II lo 71. LOM Al lo 51.
Smog
The Air Quality Menaeement Olttf'ICt pr9Cllct1 good • QUallty
today In II .,._ ol Ille 8oudl CoeatNI~ .
Wll«a lo NII (loll rr .. ) IOI ·=.~=:4AWat' n1a1 .. ·c ounty: (100{
"-.2"2-A022 7t ...... end .... lemelc1t110' n .oountter. (IOO) M7-47tO
7t t~ a.-. ~ llOOt
intricate procedure and cannot be
done overniJlht."
No of~ confinnation was.,,
immediately available from PLO
leaders on how the armed
guerrillas would be evacuated or
where they will go.
Salam, Lebanon's 77-yeer-old
Sunni Moslem elder statesman,
haa been playing a key role in
indirect mediation effOTts
between Arafat's PLO and U.S.
preaidential envoy Philip C.
Habib to solve the criaia. Habib
arranged the oeue-fire between
the PLO and Israeli forces.
Publicly, the PLO persiatB in
roclaiming it will resist leaving ~banoo unlea the llraelia grant
several conceaaiona, which
include an Israeli pullback from
around Beirut and allowing the
guerrillas to maintain a token
military and political preeence in
the country. larael has rejected
thoee demands.
Madras
BIRTHDAY GIRL -
Princess Diana, who
produced an heir to the
British throne last week,
celebrates her own birthday
today -number 21.
A we/I-known fabric made of hand-loomed
cqtton. Storekeeper Todd Latham
Is wearing our true Madras
shorts In bright colors, with
pleated front and belt
loops.
A store that offers fine
fredltJona/ sportaWNI for
11HH1, women end boys.
I
·Off ici&ls'
'sex acts'
probed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Charaa ot W.idt _.. becw .. :
mem6en of C.onpell and theV.
teen-age paaea are bftna:
inveatl1ated by federal:
authorlt.lea, ICCOC'd1nc to the FBt•
and JuaUce Department.
CBS Newa reported
Wedne1day that "1everal"
~were aubjecta of the
ln~tion.
"lt'a at a very prellm!nary •taae.'' uid Justice Depu1ment
apokeaman John Ruaaell. "A
page came forward and had .me
alleptJona. I can't d1acua9 them
right now "
The Arbnau Gazette, in a
copyrighted article today, quoted
an unidentified Juatice
Department aource aa aaytna the
.department was looking Into
complaint.a that members ooeroed
or bribed pages of both .exes to
engage in homosexual or
heteroae,ual a ctlvltie1 with them~
The Little Rock newapaper
said nine or 10 memben of the
House and one senator were
Under investigation.
Homosexuality reportedly waa
not the issue ln the inveaUgation,
but rather the promising of
tavon by members of C.Ongreas
and aex with minors.
The network broadcast an
interview with a fonner page
auperviBor who said he engaged
in aex with a member of the
House on three occasions,
including once in th~
representative's office and onoe
at an apartment in the Watergate
complex. •
Aaked what compensation he
received, the fonner page said he
never saw money, but realiz.ed
that on Capjtol Hill, "one favor
deserves another."
'Annie' fan
• gets souvenir
at NB theater
The movie critics may ha~
been lukewarm about the red-
headed small fry but someone
out there likes "Annie."
Employee-s at the Edwards
Cintma in Newport Center
report a fan of the comic-strip
character broke i nto a ticket
booth -removing a door and a
plywood divider in the process -
to grab a post.er of "Annie."
'The culprit reportedly passed
over more than 200,000
admission tickets, numerous
movie passes and a stack of gift
certificates on •fU.s way to the
poster.
The movie poster is worth
$1.50 .
Police speculated the crook
must have been a big fan of the
movie.
. i
DERAILMENT SPARKS FIRE -About 20
cars in a train carrying "hazardous materials"
derailed between La~an~e and Hogansville in
Georgia, resulting in a fire. Thousands of
gal.!ons of toxic chemicals burned through the
Al' Wlrepl\oto
night in a nearby creek and officials shut down
the water system of three tow n s on the
Georgia-Al"abama borde r . Fumes from the
chemicals kept firemen a quarter; of a mile
from the burning wreckage.
Anti-busihg decision cheered
Bu.t NAACP vows to continue fight to integrate schools
LOS ANGEL.Es (AP) -The
Los Angeles school board
majority cheered the U .S .
Supreme Court ruling that
upheld Proposition 1, California's
anti-busing initiative, but the
NAACP vowed to continue its
19-year battle to integrate city
schools.
"How _iood it is!'.' !iollicl. ~late
Sen. A•l11 n Rob IHITrs", • ._,tl o
authored the anti-busing
initiative .that was approved in
1979. "We are delighted they
have ruled the Robbins initiative
constitutional, and by an almost
u,nanimous 8-1 vote. I think I can
now safely make the statement
that mandatory busing in Los
Angeles is over."
'·
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People d isagreed llnd said
mandatory busing, which ended
in April 1981 after 2111 years,
may yet succeed in Los Angeles.
"The court has put form over
substance and has failed to look
behind the wording or the
proposition, to look at the true
racist intent of the framers and
promoters of th~-proposition, 1
who sought to ·l'~segregate
minority schoolcftildren, and
they did it in the m06t plain and
gross fonn of the political process
-playing on the racial fears of
white citizens," said Joseph Duff.
member and counsel for the Los
Angeles NAACP and its chief
Siorix land claim -· v--
coming up short
PIERRE, S.D. (AP) -The long-standing Sioux claim for
federal government can'\~~ a ownership of all 7.3 million acres
reqllt's\"frtnn Siol4X ln'dian!M~ -· of the Black Hills region. which
leaders'' for 3.2 nilll:ron -acres· Qf includes areas near the Black
land in the Black Hills beCause Hills, a mountainous area the
there isn't that much federal land Sioux consider sacred.
there, officials say. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled
.The federal gove~e.nt owns in 1980 that Congress illegaUy
~lightly more than. l rm~.bon acres took the region from the Sioux in
in the Black Hills in South 1877 without just compensation,
Dakota and another 200,000 acres after gold was discovered there.
in the Black Hills in neighboring The high court awarded the
Wyoming. officials of several Sioux $105 million in exchange
fedetiltagendes iafd.7 ~ • for the land, but tribes have not .. .~ere ~e an additional 2.~3 accepted the money, contending
million ·.cres of federal land m instead that the Black H ills
other pe.r18 of South ~ota west region should be returned to the
of the Missouri River, the Sioux.
officials said. U ·tec1 s· T ·bes Di to
U .• _ .... s· T "bes Ch . m IOUX n rec r ru u:u ioux n alnll3Il s h · h Larry Cournoyer said that when Clarence yke. w .o ~ t e top h~ and leaders of eight other s~ffer of .the org~uon led by
S . . tnbal chairmen. said Tuesday he 1oux tribes agreed to. a.sk still believes there are more than Con~ to turn over ~.2 million 3.2 million acres of federal land ~ m the Black Hills to the in the Black Hills, despite
Sioux, they thought there was statements by federal officials.
more than that much federal
land in the hills. ·
"That was the assumption we
were going on," Cournoyer said
of the request for what amounts
to 5,000 square miles of land.
"We could be wrong, I suppose.
The Sioux will research the
question and draw up maps for
use by a negotiating corrurutt.ee
made up of tribal chairmen or
their representatives, Syke said.
After several months of work,
the committee plans to visit
Washingon to ask Congress for
the land. he said.
We'll check it out." :
The 3.2 million-acre figure was
an;ived at as a compromise in the
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
==-.!'~ OlllW
~~ lfldOW..el~
tom Murph!M ....
Mike HeN9Y =:,~
., Goddard •
a.---~
21,....,Mac&Mn
dtwt. Looe .......
ClaHlfted advertising 7141142-5171
All ottMJ department• M2-t321
llAIN OFFICE mw ... 8lly SC •• C .... -·CA. ~II..,._: .. • IJIO, C•\9 Meu. CA.,...
C...,..\ttM .. °" ..... C4e9t ............ ~. ,.. _.....,, llhntretklll1, eOlllWlel-w ...
verti.e-'t Mreifl ,,...y lie ""'''~ wtttleut -i.• ""'*tleft Of copyrltM-·
spokesman. "The majority
opinion appears to s how a
disinterest in looking at the true
history of the proposition.
"We have a case in the federal
court. It becomes all the more
important now, to write the true
history of the Los Angeles school
district," Duff said ma telephone
interview from Boston, where
the NAtACP is holding a
converl\Ioa. "It. (the suit) as
arguing traditfonaJ de jure
segregation, that school officials
intentionally caused the
segregation in Los Angeles in
violation of the 14th
Amendment."
Robbins, D-Van Nuys. said:
"Those of us who opposed busing
and those who favored it can.
now work together. now that the~
battle is over."
But ~IJos Angeles'l!d:tool boarid-
member Rita Wa!te.rs, an ardent
proponent of busing in .the
massive Los Angeles Unified
School District and the only
black on the board. was bluntly
unhappy about the 8-1 ruling.
"I'm certainly surpnsed at the
magnitude of the 8-1 vote. I am
on the one hand very surprised
a-nd on "the o ther not too
surprised," Ms. Walters said. "1
look at the track record of this
court regarding civil righ1S and
civil liberties and am not
surprised.
"What it d oes i s just
strenghten my resolve to struggle
for civil rights and civil liberties
in this country," s he said.
'-'Certainly ·I will not cease to
raise my voice in support of those
goals. I will be working with the
NAACP and the ACLU and their
commUnity groups." ... _ '
School board President Tom
Bartman and board member
Roberta Weintraub. who was
elected on a pledge to fight
busing·, both called on the
NAACP to drop its U.S . District
C.ourt suit seeking reinstitution
of busing. "
Ms. Walters said the local
NAACP representatives were all
in Boston for a convention and
not immediately reachable for
comment. ·
"I am very very pleased,
obviously," Bartman said. "It
(the decision) is a real benefit to
public education and Los
Angeles. It's the final capstone in
allowing thlS school district to
return as its number one priority
to education and educational
issues designed to increase
academic achievement. We don't
have to spend large amounts of
n!9()W'(.'leS and Ume on a progJ'am
that is a proven failure."
Bartman said the district spent
between $20 mllllon and $30
millfon to bus etudenta across the
650..square-mile district between
the fall of 1979 and last April.
Mn. Weintraub placed the cost
cloeer to ~o million. There ate
currenUy 550,000 pupils in the
district, the nation'• second
largest behind New York's. of
whom about 50 percent are
Hispanic and 20 percent each
black or white.
Orang• Co11t OAIL't' Pll .. OT /Thureday, JUI)' 1, ~812 8
.. ..
Shllttle • station versus
U.S., Soviets take dill erent paths to space
SPA.CE CENTER, HQuaton
(J\.P) -The Soviets have a space
station and want a space 1htlttlc
America has a shuttle and wants
a station. The Soviets probably
won't set what they want soon
Americ.-a hasn't decided yet.
The two spacefaring nauons
took different paths into outt.•r
space. but both now are at a
critical dec1S1on pmnt: What to do
next?
America's spat't.' agen<'y used
its considerable talen\ to build
the w()rld's most sophtstlcated
and versatile spacecr•rt. The
apace shuttle 1s a ~leek. roomy
craft, capable of carrying a crew
of seven and a 60,000-pound
payload. It lands like an airphrn<·
and can be reusod many tJmt.~
But it is a luxury spacecruiser
In search o f a dl's tination
Without a space• station. lhl.'
shuttle has no port on the ocean
of space.
The Soviet space commuruty.
never strong on techn1cul
innovation, found a spa~e<:raft
that worked almost 10 years ago
and has usC'd the same basic
design since The Soviet's \Op-
of-thc-hne nafl 1s the Soyuz T, a
cramped, thn•e-man can th;it
lands by parac:hutc ;md 1s not
reused.
The Soyuz T. howPver, does
have a d<'stinauon m spal'e The
Soviets have.· orbited several
Salyut space s tations Four
Soviets and a French "'guc.•st"
cosmonaut <Jrt' nuw aboard
Salyut 7
Cosmonaut cr1·ws hav<' tw1et.•
spent 185 day!. aboard S.tlyut
stauon.c; M1ss1orn. of 75 davs have·
become common The Sov1l'ls0
announced goal of ke<>pmg an
astronaut in orbit 365 days a year
may not be rar arr.
Western experts havc received
n·ports that the Soviets are
moving toward development of a
1't>u11ab lc· spacecrah. James
Oberg, an analyst of the Sovll't
space prograJ1, reported In a
inugazme artade ev1denc@ that
the Soviets had tested a "hfting
b~dy," a vehicle with an
aorodynam1c shape that would be
abll' to ghd<.> to Earth from space
l\ccordmg to Oberg, the craft
would be launched by an
1·xpendable boost.er, have a short
fruc-thght and make a soft
landing lt would not be reusable.
h<.> !!aid.
"Aviation Week and Space
Tl•chnology", a weekly U.S .
mugaz1nc, also reported a
possible lt'St of a Soviet space
shullle concept.
ln public statements. however,
Sovwt a;pace officials have stated
:.trongly there 1s no Sovwt spa<..'l'
:.huttll• in lhc near future
V1tal1y Sevastyan ov, a
l"O!>mol'ldut, was quoted by Tass
as saying. "We are also thinking,
on a long-range basis. of a
rl'usable space shuttle. HowevC'r,
-at present, detailed calculat1ons
<:0nl1rm that ~ our existing
system of transport of persons
and cargo, as well as orbital
stations of the new generation,
will be much cheaper than with a
space shuttle."
Western experts believe the
Soviets have created an economy
of production scale with the
Soyuz spacecraft. making it less
~ractical to invest heavily in a
shuttle. The basic Soyuz hull and
framt' are used in a number of
<tpplacations, both manned and
unm~nned. and the craft can be
turnl'd oul al almost assembly-
hne volum<' More than 40 have
lx~n fl own with cosmonauts.
In sharp contrast, each of the
U S. shuttles in a planned fleet of
AP Wlrephoto
CHINESE "NO SHOW" -Lin Jianwei, left, a finalist in the
International Ballet Competition under way in Jackson, Miss ..
did not return Lo his room a(ter Monday night's performance.
Lin is a representative of the People's Republic of China.
Fede ral sources say Lin has sougRt political asylum.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
ACE TRIM !J'ATTEAN-WHITE
, .&Cl-VENICE
•
· four Is a custom job costing
something more than • blllion
dollars . Many parll are
handcrafted and ,lnltalled.
Soviet spac'P goall have
centered on Jong-duration rught.
Long-term tenants in the Salyut.a
are ttSUpplied by a robot craft
called Progress. It la la'unched
anto orbit and guided by the
ground to a remotely controlled •
docking with Salyut. This is a
s kill NASA has yet to
dt1monstrate.
The Soviets a r e also
developing a larger robot supply
ship, according to Western
observers, and may be building a
large and very powerf.ul bcxl&ter.
The aim of thU. activity, it is
believed. is to build a very large
space s tatio n that would be
manned continually with the
dependable Soyut. as a ferry ship.
NASA would like to do the
same thing, but, excep\ for
programs of study, there have
been .no funds allocated for a
U.S . space station.
..
Several concepts have been
developed. Some involve a large
s tation assembled in orbit
consisting of a number of
modules strung together like
pearls on a necklace. Each
module would be hauled into
orbit by the shuttle.
But cost est1mates for a single
space operations center have
ranged as high as $8 billion in
1982 dollars and enthusiasm in
Congres.5 and the administration
has not been high.
While 80 percent of the Soviet
e ffort , by most Western
estimates, has been toward the
military application of space
technology. military needs may
also soon be the driver in the
U.S . space program.
Panel backs
closing of
head shops
. $A<!RAME:Nfl'Q (AP) -The
,,,. As~embly Criminal Justice
Committee has aeproved a bill
: airfied ' at closih~ "head ' ~tf.oPe!, ..
where drug eqwpment is sold.
The corrurutt.ee voted 10-0 to
send t!) Ways and Means a much-~ended SB341 by Sen.
Newton Russell, R-Glendale,
that would ban the sale of drug
paraphernalia.
State law already makes it a ~
crime to seJj dn.14J paraphernalia •
to minors,•lnd requires stores to
display such items m a .eparate
room from which minors are
excluded.
Russell's ,bill, similar to some
local ordinances. would make it a
cpme to sell the items to anyone,
or to manufacture them.
Sponsored by parent groups
and prosecutors, the bill cleared
the Senate last August but
stalled in the Assembly
rorrurutt.ee, which is controlled by
liberal and moderate Democrats.
The bill had been threatened
during the last few weeks by the
definition of ''paraphernalia."
But this appeared to have been
settled late Tuesday by sponsors
and two moderate Democrats.
l I
1 • ' ' l : t • • • • i
t I
l
I:
r •
l 1
"
~range Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 1, 1982
ly PAT HOROWITZ
Of'ltleDller ..........
D&Aa PAT: Some frlud1 ud I are ; ~' ',.f: ab .. t formlD1 1 co111mtr retail co.op · ''' aataoe. It ua oecarred to H tllat tllere 1 ·.. IQ t be aome le1alltJH lavolved la formlac
n• a P"P· Wllere eu we ftad oat aboat . . .,
.. , · P .R., Newpor~ Beacla
The ftate Department of Con•umer
0 • • Afta1n hai 1 S08-page manual explaln1.ng, in
' eY;ryday t.erma, the leaal atepe that muat be
' 'taken wben forming a consumer cooperative
~ •' ~tion. The manual Includes seetlona on 1' ' bl1aw1, articles of Incorporation, taxes,
· ·i.rtblts, health regulations and securities law.
• l'or a copy of "Cooye~adve Law for California
--Batail Consumer O>-Op9," aend a check made
• out to the State of California for $7 to
Cooperative Law, P .O. &x 310, Sacramento
95802.
Showerhead cuts water use
flllt .z i DEAll P ..\T: Can you tell me bow much
water II saved by using a water-saving
1ll°'Hrllead? Also, wllat 9'0ald be tbe
cllfference ID water lleati.111 cost If tbl1 type of
alaowerlaead 11 aaed hl1tead of a regular one?
E.R., Newport Beacll 1·:: The Plumbing-Heating-Cooling
...r Information Bureau says a water-saving
, .. lhowerhead can cut the amount of waier by
•1 about 50 percent without sacrificing
•temperature, comfort or shower time.
According to bureau studies, a standard
·• lhower head uses 25 1X> 30 gallons of water for
!: • ~ a five.minute shower. Hot water accounts for
·: , · •.40 percent of this. Therefore, if two people use
. ,..,,,.,.~owe!' once a day, the number of gallons
> ,, "Ofi6ot water used annually can total 7,000 to
r 18,500. That costs $75 to $100 each•year if the
''t water heater is electric; $30 to $40 if the
' ' heat.er is gas.
By reducing the water flow to three
gallons per minute, the amount and cost of the
hot water can be cut in half -down to $40 or
$15, depending Oft the heater.
.. ;,'.Make unsalted butter
, DEAR PAT: Aboat a year ago yoa
C9blJ1•ed a recipe for •omemade, aualted
Her. I didn't uve It at tbe time, bat would
appreciate a repeat now 11Jlce my doctor bas
told me I maat cat down my salt hltake to
practJcally iero. 'H.E., Haotlllgtoo Beach
You'll need a blender, 1 cup of heavy
' Cream and ice water. Pour cream into blender I I container. Cover and whip at lowest speed
until yellow beads about the siz.e of com
kernels form. P9ur off the buttermilk. Pour
ice water into the blender container. Blend at
low speed for a few seconds to wash the
remaining buttermilk out of the butter. Pour
.
II I ~
\ '
• off the cloudy riNe water and repeet three
Umee with more clean ice water or unUl the
rime water poun off clear.
Put the butter ln a shallow bowl and
work out remain1na liquid by ~ the
butter aaatnat the lldee of the bowl With a
rubber 1patul.a or wooden paddle. Thls ~pe
makes about one-half cup. lt can be stored ln
the refrtaerator for two week.a or ln the
freezer for aix month.I.
For readers who prefer aalted butter, add
a little aalt and fold the butter over with a
wooden paddle. Repeat proceta until one-half
to three-quaners teaspoon salt is worked ln
and the butter is firm and waxy. Another
variation, b<>ney butter, calla for 1 tabl.Mpoon
of honey worked into unsalted butt.er with a
wooden paddle.
S&L restrictions reduced
DEAR READERS: The, Federal Home
Loan Bank &ard has expanded Its regulations
to reduce current restrictions on savings
accounts in federally chartered savinp and
loans (S&Ls).
The amendments include:
-Allowing S&I.,., to charge fees for
opening or maintaining accounts and to
establish minimum balances for interest
bearing accounts. .
-Giving S&Ls reasonable authority to
establish different requirements for different
types of accounts. For example, a passbook
account could earn a higher interest rate
provided a minimum balance of $1 000 is
maintained for at least 12 months. '
-Permitting S&I.,., to issue "loophole"
certificate accounts without limitation on the
loan amount. Loophole certificates are
accounts for which the banking institution
lends the depositor part of the funds
necessary to meet minimum dep9sit
requirements.
Details on these changes are included on
page 13776 of the April 1 "Federal Register."
For more information, write to Peter Barnett
Office of General Counsel, Federal Horp~
Loan Bank Board, 1700 G St. N. W .,
Washington, D.C. 20552.
• "Got a problem? Then write to P.at
Horowitz. Pat will cut red tape, "1 getting the answers and action you
need to solve inequltiea Jn n. governmeryt and businen. Mail
your questions to Pat Horowitz. At
Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
1560, Olsta Mesa, CA 92626. At many letters a
possible will be answered, but phone inqulrlm °"
letters not including the reader'a full name,
address and business hours' phone number
cannot be donsidered.
--.--.. •••C" ..
/~ws eye
aesceni
change
NEW YQRK (AP) -A major
branch of Judalmp Ml dedded to
wait a f.w more monthl befON
deddlna whether to C!Mnae a
law that hM been arouncf for
2,000 years.
Followinl a aplrli.d 2a,t-hour
debate, the c.entnl Cont~
of American Rabbi• asked a
committee to 1tudy a proposal to
chanae t he age-old rule of
de9cent eo that a Jewiah father,
u well u mother, could~ on
the rellglout heritage to a cltlld.
The conference repretenll 1,-
400 Reform oleri)' •rvine 1.2
mWioo ~ation fnelT\beft.
The Reform-wing of Jud.a.ltm,
one ot \hree main branches.
allow• for flexibility in ancient
Jewish law to adjust to modem
conditiont. The Orthodox branch
ln1l1ta on 1trict adherence to
traditional law1, while
Conservative Judal1m permit•
10me adaptation, but to a lesser
degree than the Reform branch .
..
., ........
RARE BIRD HATCHED -This hours-old Lear•s macaw
looks more like an insect than its large, blue-feathered
"parents. Hatched at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla., officials
there say it is probably the first chJck of this rare and
endangered species to be hatched in capativity. For 2,000 yean, the rule h.aa
been that a child is born a Jew
only if lta mother is Jewish. If
the father alone la Jewish, the
child is regarded aa outside the K • • • • fo~~bbi Joseph Edelheit of " IW81)IS ag~1n nixes
Michigan City, Ind., told the
convention the change would b h ·
• ~~ ~=.;~tment f~r all W'Omen Inem ers ip
But· after debating the issue,
the delegates voted 179-168 to let MINNEAPOLIS (AP) _ a committee develop a position paper. Delegates t o the annual
Recommended by a study convent lo n of Kiwanis
committee headed by Rabbi International have voted to
Herman E . Schaalman of continue to exclude women from
Chicago, the proposal said, membership, the fifth such
"Where only one of the parents is rejection in a decade.
Jewish, the Jewishness of a child / The vote was 2,329,.1,083
i1 derivable from the Jewish again.st admitting women. The
parent, and is expressed by rejection was by a slimmer
participation in Jewiah life." margin than in y~ars past. By a
The rabbis defeated a similar voice vote, the delegates also
proposal from Canadian rejected a proposal to admit
delegates that would' have women aa honorary members.
declared the child Jewiah if the
non-Jewiah ~ther agrees, or l! • Johrt Robert s , Kiwanis
the Jewlshj1 father alone has president-elect, said he opposed
custody. J women as members because
Schaalman, who also is Kiwanis activities include heavy
president f>f the Reform rabbis, labor. He cited a playground his
said changing the rule would club in Baton Rouge, La., built
compound the differences with for handicapped children.
other Jewiah branches. Roberts. 59, a chemical
I ol ,..... l I 1
TBEB .
BRT.
engineer, said some Kiwanis
work involves "digging postholes
and building buildings ... Tbete
are the kinds of things men do
that we'd have dif!iculty doing in
a mixed group."
The controversy over women
as Kiwanis members aroee a.bout
10 years ago when the Great
Neck, N.Y.: club admitted four
women. Kiwanis International
rejected the women members
and was upheld by the New
York Court of Appeals. 'The U.S.
Supreme C®rt decliN:d to· hear
the case.
Kiwanis International has 300,-
000 members, mostly in tbe
United States, and claims to be
the world's third-largest service
organization, behind the Lions
and Rotary clubs .
...
..
Extreme heat destroys beer taste.
In fact, because of the way other
beers are processed and shipped,
they are exposed to 140 degrees of
this taste-killing heat even before
they reach your store.
Not Coors. Only Coors is always
packaged and shipped cold from the
brewery to your store. In fact, Coors
is kept cold longer than any other .
beer-and that means fresher tasting
beer for you. ·
Sure, it would be easier to allow
Coors to be exposed to extreme
heat. And maybe some beer drinkers
wouldn't taste the differ-
ence. But we think real beer
drinkers would. Because
keeping it cold is the only
way to assure fresh beer
taste. That's why
your last
Coors tast.es
as fresh as
your first.
'fast.es
first-beer
fresh, Coors aft-
er Coors. Coors
1s the beer made for
the way you really like t.o driI\k beer. ·
• 11192 MolPtl eoc.. Co.. Qoldlen. CdOfllOo ~
! .
,
' .
.. --·1
' Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 1, 1812 . -
Dis Br.Ookl~n taWk ain't ... funny, it's wunnerfu1 ? ...... .
NIW YORK (AP) -Ya
ICK dell l\&)"I. !>ey Uve In
Brooklfl'.\ wtt der'e mudduhl
end t•uhl. .. , People Unk
~ tawk funhy,
Mah, uy1 Mar,aret
MUU\lx Flynn. It ain't unny.
It'• wunnerful.
Mn. Flynn ~ liltened to
thouund1 of people ln
Bnxmlyn, and u a lecturer at
ihe De~nt of Speecrh of
Brooklyn C.Ollele, lhe11' put
topther a 1tucfy of dJalectl
al'Mt aocentl of the borouah
that c::alls ltwlt the nation'•
fQW"th largest dty.
. ,
"Moet people btllew that' That chan1ln1. llvtn1 1eneratfon Italian child. All and "IO" to "r.o": the Eutem
comlna from Broo)dfn 11 dWec:t ll the culmlnation ol around him. he hear1 Europeana added a melody
•ome kind of joke,' the wave upon wave of relative1who1pea.kanitallan that made dec-laratlve
Brooklyn native Myt. tnunlaratlon, 1urttn1 with clialect. 1 en ten c e 1 1 o u n d Ilk e
"It J.iwa.ya ptl a lau,h -the Dutch and contlnuinl "But then h•'• 3 yQl'I old, Quelt.101\I; the Ita.l.lana made
you know, the ruy ~ th• rftht up to today'• lntlwc or and he ... out to play. He the word "lalt" IOund like
World War ll movle who ll Ru11lan Jew1, Mra. J'lynn may meet an lriah-Amerlcan "le-ut."
played by WUllam Bendlx uya. kld or a Jewl1h·Amerlcan The lriah changed "1olng"
and M)'I he ii from Flatbuah "Very few flacee have the kld, and he adoptl IOl'ne of to "goln" and ''this" to "dla."
. . . He a 1way1 1ay1 rlch cuhura dlvenlty of the way they 1peak. Before Mrs. Flynn says the Irish
'Toity·told Street and Told Brooklyn,'' and th u 1 you know It, h1I 1peech 1a a a poke an archaic form of
Avenue,' and 'wolk' for Brooklyn'• dialect h . ~omerate." Enallah because of their
'work,' and 'earl' tor 'oll'." e1pecially rich, aay1 Mn. And 10 l t aoea . New llolatlon; the early part of thia/
First of all, ahe uya there Fl~. En1lander1 who ~ame to century marked the arrival of
lJ no Brooklyne.e. There'• a 'We learn to 1peak from B r o o k 1 y n a f t e r t h e black 1 , who had been
New York dialect that 11 the people around wt," Mn. Revolution chanaed "mother" alml.1a.rly itolated and made
foµnd throu1hout the Flynn u!d ln an interview. to "mothah"; ihe Germana llmilar changes in Brooklyn
rnetropoll1an area. "Say you have a 1econd.-chana•d "where" to "ver" 1peech.
~....,._.
Ashbrook widow elected
·Flo ida islands to be 'dressed up' in tutus
Republican Rep. Joba
A1bbrook'1 widow, winning a
"bitteuweet victory" ln a
landslide over a Democratic
challenger, promited to carry on
her husband'• con1er\rative
policies as she completes h11
unexpired term.
Jean A1bbrook grabbed the
victory in a special election over
Democrat Jack Koelbl, sweeping
all nine counties in Ohio's 17th
Congressional District. Final
unofficial resulll 1howed Mrs.
Ashbrook with 74 percent of the
vote.
F1orida officials have given an
avant-garde landscape artist
permission to dress a group of
Biscayne Bay islands in
carnation-pink plastic tutus.
The $1.5 million dlaplay by
Bulgarian artist Cbri1to would be
part of the New World Festival
art celebration and be on display
for about two weeks next March,
according to his lawyer, Jay
Lande re.
11111If11:18
A 16-year-old actress, left a
paraplegic after a tree limb fell
on her at the Lo~ Angeles
Arboretum in 1977, was awarded
a $1.6 million settlement by the
county board of supervisors.
The payment settled a suit
brought by the family of Suanae
Gllltrap, which sought $2 million
in damages for her injuries.
Since her injury, Miss Gilstrap
hu begun an acting care~r.
appearing in a starring role In
"Skyward," a television movie
made in 1980.
An Antioch, Calif., man with
just six houn to spend in Reno
needed only a few minutes of it
to rut a $171 ,740 jackpot on a
"Pot-0-Gold" progressive slot
machine at the Reno Hilton.
Three dollars muat be dropped
In the machine each time to wln
the 1uper jackpot.
Hennessy is a toll collect.or on
the Benicia-Martinez bndge.
A Honolulu woman
vacationing in Las Vegas
parlayed $25 worth of nickels
into 11 tons of the coins.
Mn. Margaret Amaao won a
million nickels in a s lot
promotion at the Landmark
Hotel.
Glven the Option of taking the
11 tons of coins or a $50,000
check, she opted for the check.
An 81-year -old man who
backed his wheelchair into a
burning apartment to rescue an
8-month-old child received a
letter from Pretident Reagan.
Robert Fro1t of Eagleville,
Tenn., is recovering from bums
received when he rescued Ranny
Ray Grimes from the burning
duplex.
"MINDY" JOINS CREW -Pam Dawber, best known as
"Mindy" in the "Mork and Minay" series, has joined the cast
of the Broadway play, "The Pirates of Penzance." With Miss
Dawber at the Minskoff theater ln New York is Gary Sandy,
who portrays a pirate king in the musical.
Gov. Bob Grabam and his
cabinet granted Christo
permission to ring 10 Well in the
bay in 6 million 1quare feet of
p o I y p r o p y· l e n e . T h e
200-foot -wlde 1kirts -
resembling ballerinu' tutus -
would float on the turquoise
water around the Weta, anchored
to the shallow bottom to prevent
them from drifting.
Mlcbael BeDDetlY, 38, came to
Reno with his wife Jessie on a
six-hour turnaround trip. He
bought $15 in silver dollars and
had played only a few minutes
before lining up five sevens on
the bottom line of the machine.
The president told Frost he
was "deeply moved" by the June
14 rescue and said Frost would be
reme mbered in his "daily
thought and prayers."
l!IY...iww, -·~ Broo~n'1 new
are chanatna the of
the ~. Puerto
make "16ip" 1ound Uke
"1heeP.'' and "very,"· ~und
like 'berry." An~:: lndban. Oriental and
Jewish newcomer1 are
havii their effect, lhe uya.
"Brooklyn la not a peculiar
place where people ~k a
peculiar lan1u•1•,' )t n .
Flynn says. "Brookl)'J\ ~y
represenll a muJtJ.,_i(onal
heritage. I think we deMfve a
little respect."
Church
..
approves
• unity .I
HARTFORD. C.Onn. (AP)
The United Presbyterian Church
has voted overwhelmin&ly to
reunite the two major U .S .
branches of the faith after 121
years of separation.
The 571-18 vote came tw o
weeks after the 122nd General
AasemQly of the Pre1byterian
Church in the United Scates. the
southern braoch, approved a
similar measure, 344-30. The
proposal must still undergo the
scr utin y of the two
denominations' regional
governing bodie1, called
presbyteries.
The two branches parted in
1861, at the onset of the Qvil
War, over differences on
theological iallues, 1ta!d' righta
and slavery.
A reunited church which
would be called Presbyterian
Church U.S.A., would have 3.4
million memben, with 2.4 million
from the northern branch and l
million from the southern.
The delegates at the 194th
General Aaaembly debated for 90
minutes before approving the
plan.
Marine Dis face
probe into abuse
Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa waa
daz.ed when struck by a 10ftball
in a Des Moines game, but waa
uninjured and returned to his
office to . fi.Jl.ilh 101ne work, a
spokesman ~a.
AS AMERICAN AS APPLE PIE!
SAN DIEGO (AP.) -Two
Marine Corps drill instructors
accused of abusing recruits ln
thelr traini1\g platoon face the
military equivalent of a grand
jury .inwstigation. accordina to a spo~ at the--Marine Corps
Recruit Depot.
S. Sgt. Steven Mendez and St.
Anthony DiMaggio, both 25,
allegedly kicked recruits, hit
Ray'• preu 1ecretary, Jou
them with fists and elbows and McCarroll, uid the governor was
ordered them to keep quiet about pitching for hl1 office team
the incident. the base spokesman against a teaio fielded by the
said. Iowa Department of Revenue.
None of t be 2 1 rec r u i t 1 Ray was struck on the left side
involved was seriously injund. of his head by • Mil~ by fpt ~mah Layry ~b~ a
Both instructors have been -statef..Uqoper assignee! H~ a
suspended since the allegations bodyguard to the governor.
surfaced June 15. They face an Noble was attempting to throw to
"Article 92 Investigation." third base.
{\·~~{fl(;?-$
Celebrates
1
-• -· -1 Year Anniversary
25% OFF. ALL DRY CLEANINI
'1 .P~ok-Up Delirery •
1000 N. COAST
HIGHWAY
lllllll IYIO olltfl Pl' pu<tNM Coupo11 goo0
tllly tor COlllOonlllOll --'"" orclett C111wnet PIY' 1N ~ Mitt 11•
°"9f ...... """1t, 1tU
I.
..
~
:
• _ _.. . -
I I
' .
' ... .
.1
I
I
' I
I
OAILV .. ILOT!Thurtday, July 1, 1982 . . . High court·
• re~1ew to
foOd
.
shit.
' BAN l'RANCISCO (AP) -~ 1uit c:haratnl ~ Foodl with la.lie and deaeptive breaktut
food ldv.rUalna will be reviewed by the Callfomla
Supreme Court.
A majority of the juatlca vote.ct to 1rant a
review hNrina to the Commfttee on Chlldren.'a
ClllllER
• Televbdon Inc. and a c:oalltlon of minority and
comumer groups, parenta and clUldren who sued
General Foods.
The aui&. which alao namea Safeway Stores and
advertiaint firm Benton aftd Bowles, contains
alle1atloos of fraud, deceptive advertising,
=~ntation, unfalr bullnem practices and ol express warranties.
09\eral Foods, the suit charges, promoted the
~ as a "nutritious grain breakfast food for
children by deceptive techn iques and false
state*nenta about both the producta and viftat .the
prodUcta ~do." ...
It f\1l1hfr allea-the advertising is "specifically
calcWated to capitall:ze on vulnerability of young
children who compose the targeted television
audience."
General Foods has denied the allegations.
'rhe plaintiffs urg~ the high court to overturn
a n4ina by Loe Ang~les Superior Court Judge
David 'f'homaa whO'dismisaed their suit July 27,
1979 A state Court of Appeal later affirmed the
ruling. )
In an appeal for reinstatement, the pwntifts
told the Supreme Court that the lawsuit stems from allefled fabe claims made for five specific products,
e8Ch containing 4~ percent to 6~ percent sugar.
They are Honeycomb, Fruity Pebbles, Corn
Pebbles, Alpha Bita and Sugar Crisp.
The sUit alleged General Foods' advertising
"conveys false product information a n d
diaaemi~tes 1alse_arul rqisleading dietary and
dental concepts to children who have sev«;rely
llmlted abilltles to separate fact from fiction
'through television, a powerful medium to which
children are especially vulnerable.''
The plaintifta seek damages and refund of
purchaae prices paid over four years as restitution.
New club
forming
on coast
~ Tiie Leads Cluij" *ill
meet July 13 to organize. 'rte ~ting. at Tiny
Nayiors, i100 Ortega
High.way, San Juan
Capistrano, .from. 7:15
to 8:30 a.m., LS designed
for the woman i n
business, according to
Joan Fischer o f
Capistrano Beach.
Speakers will be Ms.
Fischer, Judy Williams,
and the founder of Leeda
Clut), Ali L assen of
Carlsbad.
For informat!9DJ call
581-8504. .
Business club
pl~ retreat
The Orange County
chapter of Women in
Business will hold its
annual retreat Saturday
at Ben Brown's ln South
~~pie of diacuaaion
will be ·~How will this
econ9Jnie crunch affect
women ln their careers
and t.wP ?''
BEWA
TOO MUCH SUN
Too ITUICh sun can tum an anf'l\:11.'~@lt' lJft'WuPib'1'i"
vacation Into days of
c ~~r, '""'u tP. ~b~ ~rt~ dmximror<. Wffh JUll a little
caution and a fDOd amtan
product, you can prevent
both aaony and day1 ol
un.lahtly peelina of your
Min. Expme youneU to the
IW\, with plenty of a good
aunt.an preparation Uahtly
petted on the Wn. few a
lhMt dine to start. nien ..
your II.Ult.an developl '8.ke more am each day.
Wa1eh out for thoee fOfUtY
d.a)"I with the IUD hidden.
Ulu.vk>let rays can filter th.rou&h IO give you a bum.
Protect YOW' eyes with a pair
of aunglaases, created to
filter out m ost of the
harmful ultra-violet rays.
S10p in and we Wlll be glad
t o help you select
depend1ble protection ..-i-. lhe IUD. YOUR DOCTOR CAN
PHONE US when you need
a medkine. Pick up your
prescription if shopping
~by, cw we will deliver
promptly without extra.
~-A great many people
e ntr ust us with their
pre1c:riptlon1. May we
compound and dltpenae
youra!
~AltKlJOOl'RAIMIACY
"-o.llNrJ •• ,...,...ltMI ,,,..,_,..., 16-
BEAuTIFUL NEW MERCEDES BENZ
TURBO SEDAN
Clualc White with Palomino Leather. Electric
Sun Roof, Alloys, Stereo-Cassette . 300Dt-T~RBO $30-1862,. Cati Virginia (714)
64MIQO or (714) ~5-1122.
7t MERCEDES WAGON
MIQt. 24,000 ml., One owner. t14,000 less than
a f18W wagon. Sun Roof, 91er4JP·Caasette,
Allqya. White with Brown lnterlor.120.~95. Call
V1r91n1a (714) 845-4800 or (714) 645-1122.
l -t
ftdelathetlnt u .. &at•• I'm ..ntlngUo<at CIDd l'mgla4.
UtwlMn• Htro tat.tr lD yow hoaw. car. or boat botb of u
wWlllelMqlpy, Rcde4 tortla11 A. ),C .. ..,.., gaa orelectrka.l INI. ,
... 101••• llBIECUD
24" nLDllC Bl•ZD . 11 .. ...
,.,_....~ .......... .
SlllCLE IUlllEI
CIS an.1.
99'9!
Large aooklDo cm.a. 11.000 ITU'a
&cna rock and 20 lb. taalr lDduclecl.
KDIGSFORD CHARCOAL
BRIQOETS
·217
llU.
Get enough durlng the aale. You're
gonna bOYe Mor• than one barbecue.
right?
RUBIEBllllD
n., cnbd .. If my al.ter wa •polled. I told them.
nolt'• IMMW pelf .... llbe'• wecntDg.
... 110
Coast~rcl
opproHd, no IJ4uld.
no noxlcnaa gcnee.
IO. 240
U you buy th•
..-Ung bracket at
•xtlacoat It'• Coaat
Guard apprond too.
Entoy the holiday and ••eryday
wttb o llttl• IDON MCUrity. Our
deal la battery powered and Hen
1uchadH the batt.,, #'
..
SUPU • GRO
·--2 88
ca
And you thought t1'e darn th.Ing• would1u.at grow like
1lxty without any fertUl&er. You wouldn't llaten ... but
theN' •a till time.
\
Can you beU... tliclt? Rice cluomed lbllala. Ear lu~ ... , brothet-in-IGwCOGlddo
It. U aomeoe. would NClllll tbem tohba.
BRASS Pl,ATED FURIOTURE
We don't have a ton. fuat enough. but d o come In early. Dam nice
looking for thl• money or moN. No Rain Ch.ch
CUSS TIP TUU CUT• UT UCI
1377 1777 197~ . .
,.., .......... ,_ ...... ,, . .., .... _ ......... . Dia,..,_, ., __ cmd
..... -.~ .... w. ......
. '
. -.C.· '/_, . • .'\ ,._y_ ,,,
11¥£ UIJ.n
FERIS
,"5'~ ,.,..
I '
77!
Austra.Ucm r ... r.m. oc. ;/'-
Mother rem. u NCM..i,.i ber •. Bl»wouJd
8af· "How about a dellctom cup of tree •
Denni•?")
R.g\&lm.wlauear'.
hM .. what'a lheP~
wUho1.at colcl aoda, hot
doge.and~
Berkey'• tentWe loMe
lib. "•br .... Aw
MolUe' •face look W.
o mllUoo ... lt'a all
IJNeD CJDd wnllalaCL
(•rgg.)
I'' COITlllEB nc•m
---
-··· ~tlaeabade, keep nice . "\I
adC011y.1'Qd«~.9Clf
a.lee tbJnp to It cmd it will
rewa:rd JOU wtth h\UMboeda of
bloolu.
McCULLOCI aa111uc
ELECTRIC CUii saws
Lighter to handle than ga• and a whQW lot quieter .
Double ln1ulated wltb trigger lock.
. I I. . .J I I I
.-•• • 11 I I
1111w1 11 1 I 1i1 1 11111i1 11 1 ·'~ ~1'1'1!1,',. \
6' X 15' BAMBOO
FEM CE
r · .75 IP_,..
tr· 1.5 IP _,..
lf'l.'7SIP.,. 1msuu
..
I
BIYOLllE
··MOT.OR OIL
• ••
FREERIDIO
OFf'ER
··~· ir. • ~.:-•w.r.
~-........ -"'-~
388 •
Supple. 1hade. prl•acy. atmoapbe,.. Wrap an
ox ln it and dffp fry It for the big c:blU cookotl.
TDBTLE Wll POLY . SHELL SPRAY
POLY SEILDT
•88 . ...
A ISalnu .. polf-NGldeal. lt's U..way
to ... 8eguJar wa woo't get It lD amog •
Aog. cmdlDltt. a .. bate from TU1'TLE
-~ detalh la package •
liGID LU'E FLIT-tlta
WILL PlllT OI
SUIDllCE Si iOll . ..... ,
,
37 .
SPU
LI Wlf GENIE 3 ST 1no11
SPRDIKLER TIMER
27 7~am
Hook thl1 ln and nenr forget watering
again. Llmlted quantltlH ao com• .arly
(Don't alHp at the cfoor. th• cops will
l'O\Ut you.) Umlted quantltl••·
SPC.PlllT
TUY SET
3•7
"
It' a achlallf lplecea U JOI&--' tlilepdee tag. Cl
bewagQJwbo~ F.nded up ta tb91RS.)
YIUllCS 111·
RECRARCE
22
#IC4
nm , .....
chcnp from'*> and up. (We
paid toomucb. don't we
..
' 1.o .. towatehthOHSJUPMIY· "How
dotb-rdolt?lt'anotlalt. n.,· ...
bNaking tbe market. We gotta atlck
toptber ... Wba1 nabblabl We .. u
good and cUap too • •
PIRnCLE BOARD
3/ r· 2 97
l/f' 4 7 '
SJ r· 5'' '
Did you h.ar about the auto
mechanic who went to the
paychlatriat and laid down
under the couch? No 1 Okay
here'• another a peel al. 3/ 4" 6''
Q +IN16 ZS Fr •.
POWEILOCI D TIPE
7 44
I' ......
Fat, wlcle (pa laacl to ear "fat'1 blade. brtgbt pllow
...... wtJamaben, reBllable, l H wlcle lapr.
BOMTEK
nGR'f w1n
4 97
#Im
You replace the lncandeaceot bulb with tbla
thaoreacent deal and ten'• energy. more light for
tbeblte.
L.ammrr -=.J"'
r· Clla.llE TVIE
BID-I· .. n>:•s nus m.1.£1
CREDI 7~"
EDUU SIW
"Ill:
... 277 _Ul...7"
~Wyrlw"°'9W.aWf,~CK& ...,.t It W... theotMrwriter. I
...,., loet •r touch. ID lact. I am atlll
looking lor It b theflnt u...
,, "2-#lm
AJoutoodaCfllbWeeomMnaHoo,. <nat'•.,.... ti..,toack ... : JloMM. Ccm't JOU,_. ... thla ~. Fourt..th and
OMllridge,)
CALIFORllli CLIPPER
GAS MOWERS
Jr'JIP
99':i119
An cnriul (whai an cnriul word) lot of
• mo1"9r for the money. Need a foot to tell you
all the featw.1.
AMultl~olor 799
web. 251,\" high. #II•
DELUXE FOtDlllG
Tcmgerin.
polyHter duck
M<l1 af\d back. 9 99
NS7JI
DELUXE ID-BICK
Fl Ye poaltlon
adJmtment with
towel rack.
whoopee. 2 ·299 #5'734
.-:.... ..
VlllYL COATED
SDIKER NAILS
27t.
Choice of 8 or 16 penny. (Why are theH
nail• clUferent than othera? Aak our
yardnwn. They11 tell you a atory you
wouldn't b.llHe.)
JiH@i@ & PC •
BOUfEBBnSET
11·~.
You pt If.''. I/•"· "".and W' nratgbtbtt1plua%"
V-Groo.. and '1i'' ftlnlng. (Don't confuM me with
thetacta. mrml.Ddlamodeup.)
EVEREADY ENERGIZER
BITl'ERIES
UDIU
TWiii Pll
Ca DnrDI Pll a
I ftLT SllCLE Pll
nn 10• C...: Pll
The "Leg~Da" ~ q wbOltt cNdenza lull ofi '"'G").J
theae and more In th la coal bln at home. GlYe1
themtollnl91t1d•lb11~drt'andy. iT l IJ'Y.Jm
BUBIEllJlllD
32 c•r.ra
ROUClllECI·
1 .1 97
U.rou'ftbeen recelYing O\lfcataloga, NOdlrig
o\lr ad.a. and watching ow TV commerdat.
you'll need at i.a.t one of th ... to tile row
DOt" ...
KELLER GARDER
WlllDOWS
,:::.s::.. 97••
msm.r 11 s•• 45 Y." I J4Vt''
nnsm.r 12588
J4 V1" I 4'V."
nnsm.r 13588
• Y." 145~"
-......... ------~--------..... ·-----Gotaa\lllac:neDaolcumeabtob1ockoat
SUIC•BD llSULITllC
#jjJllDWFllJI
r.-yourplck from ........ or41'' wtdtha(or
tab you .iao..i. or hoe. HQ, bo. Too cornr?
OK.I
MURRAY MEI'S 2&"
MOllTEIEY CRUISER
677 7. ... ~
. .
A flamboyant beauty (already I'm exclt-4 aDd ldoo't na bow what
"flamboyant" m.ana.) 21.t.15 balloon wbhewalla. coaatet brob.
aboat m ol the aun •• beat andglaN .
G.E. son
W1BITE
LIGHT.
wlt.Dat dlowtng off yow p&cmta. lroaae ~
tlnlah.
BULBS
7 7 5crftonl0.15.orl00
watt.,..lpeakbag ol
Ugh19. t DeHl malre
¥tota1
•
1• IP .. 4 aotber-LD-law. She . na • onlyYlaltetwlc:ea
BILIS tecq;.,_.._ •terrs •lx ~
"'°"111weadl time.
. .' .. ·1
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________ .._. ____ _.... ____ .._. ___________ -:-__ _.., __ ~--------:-~~~--~--~~-----~~---~--~~----~~~~--~--.---·--------? ----
f
.. .
"DISNEY" -
Through o ut his
career, actor Michael
Landon has peen a
at<p·yt e ll e r of
Amer icaoa.
By PftED ROTHENBERG '
A11111 .. 111r....~
NEW YORK. -In c:ornn1'fClala.
he calla Kodak "Amerlc• '• Storyteller." Actually, the label fltl
him . Michael Landon lt titre
modem Walt Dianey, 1plnnlng talee
of Americana for the entire family.
Everything Landon touches, It
seems, turns to apple pie.
For nearly 25 years, Landon hu
been starring In the kinda of showt
they're not supposed to make ainy
more. He was Little Joe Cartwrii:ht
in 14ttonarua" aftd then Pa Inc•U.
ln the continuing "Little Houae on
the Pralrie," NBC's second-rat.ed
show thla put season.
I
Lut week you uw that famoua both "Little HoUM" and U.1 1pln-oft
Kodall am.Ue ln America'• J\U'\Jor MF'ather Miarph)'.:' 'nleee lho~.,..
Milli »aaeant on CBS. ~ .,..,.. ~to brl.l'C llmilJee topther.
Landon waa hoat for the live 11Yarnlllea juat d()()'t talk to each
competition. another ProtVam In other enouah any more," Landon
k•plna "1th his outlook on life ..... , •
and 'N. Landon, 44, who ta aeparated
Landon 11 p ro1rarn1 ooze from hta wife, hu eeven children,
wholHOmeneu. When NBC once and he'a viatJ.ant about their TV
asked for heavier acUon In "Little view~.
~OUM," Landon didn't t'-U'ft U\e ··~~ ~re'• tpmethinf yery
other cheek. worthwhtle, t 'won't let theM watch
"It was obvious I wasn't aoina to durini the week. But they do have
do that kind of ahow," he1says. to watch 'Little HoUM'."
''Our chancten are warm,.feelin« .tt. domal.c NCOn\lllend "Dallu."
and non-violent toward each today's In show. . .
other." "I don't watch tt enough to know
Landon la executive producer of ,1 ~hy people watch it. All l know ta
that they're makina a hero out of
91\ e\111 1\1)'. '. . Blat tbC cto.n't mean Landon
hu jumped on the Coalition for
Better 1'elevl1lon'1 bandwaaon,
either. .
"I don't think anything 1hould
be .done by threatening people,"
Landon uya,
Incidentally, the coalition has
1tnaled Q\ll NBO and ta boycotting
the network'• ptogtarna.
Thia fall, Landon won't be
playtna Charles lnplla, although
the actor will remain u "Little
Hou1e'1" producer and frequent
writer-director.
"After to many years on one
.
.
aertea and elaht on anot!Mr, I've
had a Nee run. It'• ttaw to move on
to other th.I.no. I like my work. But
It'• when l don't f•l like dolna l1
100 percent that lt'a um. to pt
out."
How can "Little Houae" exiat
without a father flaure?
"I don't think I'm the only IUY
they want to eee. Much of our
audience ls children, anyway. So
we'll let 1ome of the younaer
characters take over."
Six new charactera wlll be
added, lncludina one played by
Landon's 19-year-old daushter,
Leslie. ·
SUMMER'S,. ·HOT ·FASHIONS
~
25°/o'60o/o 10FFI ,.
Wide selection ,.
of quality brands:
. • OCEAN PACIFIC
• LEVI'S MOVllN ' ON
• BRnTANIA
•ZEPPELIN
• P.C.H./RAGS \
• KENNINGTON
•SALVATION
--< OFF ~ORE ' /.~,..
t.'"' tJGHTNING BOLT I
-. LEFT BANK
• TOBIAS • 1=ocus
• STREETCARS
•CHEROKEE
•BARE TRAPS
•BATA
• and many rr1orel
. .
EM1RE STOCK OF
JUNl0R sWIMWEAR
25% offl
Regularly S2J-~. n<YN SJ4,99-·S32.99.
SeJe<;ted styles; regularly SJ4.SO-S22.
MEN'S O.P. SHORTS
\
Salel S 1.1,99 t .
Selected styles. regularly SJ8-S19.SO
.
JRS' TERRY\ AC'rl\/EWEAR
I ~ ' S~rt$1199-JS: s·1999
Save l/31Shoct,set regulartf ft8;jog
BOYS' aP. BEACH PANTS · Sefe<Ud~ ~ $19--$22.50.
BOYS' O.P. KNrT SHIRTS ~short sJeeve styles; regutarfy SUH21.
I
..
~ . DID YOU Si!E CHANt4EL 2 ON SUNDAY, JONE 27~ 1•2 AT 8:00· P.M.?
' ,
• j lllXT·TV C-...1llll•llMIlle ..... II•1•111n _,., u lli'lll l)rtlll 11,....'a •1,11111 wM ._.." a.ra _, Zllp'. AMI 11111111atna.FMM'a,,,... ... 1tweya "91Mat wt111 ,_,,,_. te ....... 11 t111 ...
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r
WMO MAY "Olft ,.DeO?
CHECK THIS LISTI
A
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A ...... DI ...... Five Pltcl Dlnlno Stt COMlttlflg of OYll table.
• 1 tlllM lidt chi!" and OM ltm cNlf, , 9471.00
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C IPIUL MIMD IY "ml IOlL.•"
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mattf'IM and fol.ln*tlonl. l'Wlntlzt Sit, ........ f1111111t Set.
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D lllCA'1 f.llllf *tt ...... ,....,, The VFTe50 hat lul·lunction
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CIPlllility. $ 7 49.8 7
. I l 1ta111a YIHt C • ftecol'ffr from lolly. The Sl·2000 has
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slow speeds, and a Linear TlmJ Tape Counter. The TunertTimer has
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F ..., HYC·ntl Tr1-c..n with Trinlcon Plelup Tube for
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H Celtt-.Clltllillt Tllll ....... T ..... 11-0.'" ...........
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9·volt battely. Model SMK2. $14.97
L 11c1,....t11 .. T••••.,.......... T ...... Mu1tnnlnd ..
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A .................. llMI ........ MllltlHlr, Combo pad!, two 12
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0 blStNFECTING SOLUTION $2 .43 12 fl. 0;(.
P SALINE SOlUTION $2.16 12 fl. oz.
Q DAILY CLEANER $1. 92 1.5 fl. oz.
R ... , IUZD. Tailored In a solid colof ~pack
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In a 2 button, center vent coat. Popullr colors.
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3111 E. COLORADO BLVD., PASADENA 91107
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11625 SOUTH STREET. CERRITOS 90701
otfet '°' Sony l ~ ........,. """ ,........,.~131.1961 ~~It!
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570 S. MT. VERNON AVE., SAN BERNARDINO 92410
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2534 S. ARCHIBALD AVE .. ONTARIO 91761
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12:80 NOON to 1• PM • CEllUTOI • COITA MESA • MSADEIA
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ll•Ull'GIB1 ... lll• ..
\
\
. •)
' ,.. t
GoUncil's B.olsa Chica
I 111 •
mo·ve-miss~d the point
After bitter debate, the
Huhijtlaton Beach City Council
took ~ 'C»ntrove.ralal stand on the
dev~pn\ent of Bolaa Chica.
'fiie action, on a motion by
Joi)authomu. had two parts. It
WM applOYed on a 4.3 vote. .
f ·lret, Thomu asked for
1upport of 1tate Sen .. Paul
\ CarpenwrJ1 bill that would ·take
lhe ma~ out of the hands of the
Coiiit:al COmmilalon.
',X'he 1secon4 part included
endonement by th~ city of Orange
County's plan to develop the
manhlands that are aWTOunded
by \be Pa~fic Coast Highway and \
ocean ·and on three sides by
HuntingtOn Beach city limits. The
1,600 acres are located in
unincorporated prange County
territory. . '
The council action came after
bitter excha~ges between city
officiala. It al*> came the night
before the matter waa to come
before the Assembly. Energy and
Natural Rnourcee Committee.
The wlldom of the oouncll
m .. jori ty -Thomae, Ron
<J»ahiNOn, Jack Kelly and Don
MacAlliater -ia questionable.
With the Coastal C.ommilllon
deciding things, the hearings are
at least held in the Southern
.c&llfomia area and local resident.
have plenty of opportunity to
view proceecUngs and to make
their views known.
We understand that there are
basic differences between the
council majoritY and minority on
the extent of development.
There are ways of resolving •
those differences;-·
The Coastal C.ommission isn't
above criticism, but taking Bolsa
Chica out of its hands and giving it
to the state Legislature for final
decision smacks of special-interest
legislation.
It is surprising that the
Huntington Beach City Council
would go along with that. •
RV law reasoiiable
In an attempt to curb owners vehicles leave trash ,behind when
of recreationar vehicles from they hit the road again.
taking free vacations on the streets While llOl'De doubt remains as
of Newport Beach, City C.ouncil to whether 90 inches will really
members have developed a new prohibit all models of recreational
law. vehicles, it seems a good starting
The law, which comes back ' point.
for a final vote later this month, . And there is the question of
bans recreational "{ehicles wider whether the council is asking too
than 90 inches from parking on much of police officers to go out
residential street.a for more than with measuring tape il;l hand and
12 hours. Wide vehicles used by determine if a recreation vehicle is
handicapped per"80n8' are exempt. just a little bit this side or that side
Angry residents from Balboa of the 90-inch mark.
Island started calling for the-law However, the concept that
nearly a year ago, clairping tourists ' residents, particularly in congested
in massive vehicles were turning areas such as Balboa Island,
narrow islana streets ·in to shouldn't have to put up with a
campgrounda. summer-long procession of
Residents said the vehicles recreational vehicles is sound.
make it tough for regular-size'Cal'S If some wrinkles develop in
to travel down the road and block the new ordinance, the oouncil can
homeowners' views. Frequently, take a second look at it after a tr:ial
they said, owners of recreat:lanal.. ¥riod. .
A qui~t b~nef actor
Most Orange Coast residents
know the Fluor Corp. by its
spacious and sparkling glass
headquarters off the San Diego
Freeway in Irvine. Many also are
aware of the firm's worldwide
reputation in the engineering
field. Few, however, recognize it
as one of the region's leading
supporters of worthwhile
community causes.
· Corporate officials, for their
part, haven't sought much public
recognition for, thetr donations. of
money and volunteer labor tD aid
various local charitable and terYice
'organizatio ns . Unlike their
striking headquarters, they have
kept word of their philanthropic
efforts subdued.
It is not widely known, for
example, that th e Fluor
Foundation will dosiate ~$7-'
_,million worldwide this year, with
about $3.5 million going to causes
in Southern California. In Orange
. County, Fluor has given large
sums to initiate the Immigrant &
•
Refugee Planning Center and to
help build cultural facilities such
as the proposed Orange C.ounty
Performing Arts Center.
The quiet approach fits the
character of Chalrman of the
Board J . Robert Fluor, who
doesn't aeem to yearn for more
head1ines than hjs extensive
engirteering and natllral resources
company already provides.
Fluor seemed genuinely
embarramed about the fuss made
about bis corporation recently
when the Rotarians honored him.
Instead of basking in the limelight,
he offered a challenge to other
businesses to get more involved as
"good corporate citizens."
An international player in the
hl1h-profile e nergy game, the
F1uor Corp. will inevitably be the
source of some controveny and
many more· news stories in the
future . But for now it i s
appropriate to focus on the good
deeds the corporation has done
and to say, simply, th~ you.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on tnis page are tnose ot tl'leir autnors and artists. Reaoer comment is Invit-
ed. Address "ftle Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M~s.a. CA '92626. Pl'lone (714)
642-4321 . •
L.M. Boyd/ Inflation note
Inflation zoomed so swiftly in
Germany during 1923 that diners in
rstauranta there choee to pay their
c}-*a al 100D aa the_l ordered rather
thm after they ate. They couldn't be
IUft the price wouldn't go up dwinl
dinner.
The autote1ten ny it'• a rare
AIMrlcan-mllde oar that can ltand a
f Ive-mile-an-hour Impact without
comlderable dtnMp Q: Doesn't Franee have the molt
aJaoholiml? A. Next to Qillet le.does. Per capita.
.. wine pn>ducln. both.
"What'• tbe •ou~t' deJ>u't-
IMllt do In. biC oompeny?'' lnqufra.
client. It Unch jot. .ellewhere for
employees the company wants to fire.
Lot of sizable firms have 11et ul:.!.'f'
aervices. To cut down on the es
caUMd by the ~untied who com-
plain to urliona federal burea\&I.
Q. What propor:tion of the 18,000
women In the U.S. Army in ~
are pregnant?
A. About 10 peoc:ent. At any atven
time.
~ i.fve, on1y 20 percent ot the
newbam bliblel in thJa aountry lived
to • 80. Now ~ 20 percent don't
live tb.t &one.
Q. What klnd of arrows do the ar-
chen ahool ln 0.. 01,.... ....-1
A. ~.clnwn aluipb\'811 alloy
tubee, metal potnta. plMUC v....
I' I ::J
I
I I \ .
r1
I, ti
I I " l .I p II ... ,, ,,
I ~ I tt
·~ -.. ,, ..
.... ,,,
:iiiiiiiiill!lil~~~~~~ ~ :;~~~-~ ~· ,,
...
'TM~TfEWf-~ii; w~ 0r ~'P~~ !' " I.
~S~~ _ !~~~~f fm!e?el y.P~~~~?~.~~~Y of thel< -,
fatcats are allowed to get away with cost pensioner a break if he can't pay the s trongarm me thods. My associat e '
overruns and tax write-offs, Pres'dent whole amount al once. Lucet.te Lagnado was told that the '_j
Reagan's people have been going aft.er "For your convenien ce. w e can threatening letter now reads "may be .....
the widow's mite with all the ferocity of with ho 1 d the b a 1 a n c e of yo ur forced" inatead of. "will be forced." : J
Dickensian debt collec tors. 1'he overpayment from your Social Security d · · · I 983 b d unfortunate old people are lucky that benefit," the Jett.er stat.es. A form is An in its origma 1 u get t request, 1he agency specifically asked for debtors' prisons have been abolished. included at U~e bottom of the page, a "proposed change" that would allow it !
Here's what'• happening: to "recover overpayments to individuals 1
THE SOCIAL SECURITY Admin-G. Crom available Social Security benefits." l Obviously, if it a lready has this istra ti on has been sending out authority, there would be no need to ask
notices to pensioners threatening to cut , , Congress for it again. ~;h~~;o~~~f:1\~~~~ ~: ~.... FOOTNOTE·. An ag .. nrv spok--,..... I w ere overpaid in recent year s in JACI 11111111 ~~~ --J Hu ....
Supplemental Security Income. · t.ri.ed to di.J11•1'ociate Wasbin~top I t
I reported a few weeks ago that the staling: "For my convenience, pleue fieadquartera from the second letter\ • f
Social Security Administration is trying withhold my full Social Security benefit · Insisting that such bullying ~tics were .. ,. l
to coerce pensioners into letting the each month until my supplemental not administration policy but a n -
agency snoop through their income-tax • security income overpayment of $-unauthorized bit of zealousness by a l
records. Unless they sign a waiver of the is fully recovered." IC the pensioner regional office. He stuck by the first •
privacy that every taxpayer ta entitled doesn't sign away the Social Security letter, however, and saw nothing wrong ~
t.o , the pensioners are told, their checks -oft.en the only income he has in trying to trick terrified pensioners into l
supplemental l.noome checu will be cut -a follo~letter arrives. This one signing away what, in many cases. is i
off. This ii a bluff, and a cruel one. 'The getl ....Uy • • • tpeil' _only so~. ?f ~e. ~
agency has no 1~ ri&ht t.g ~l)fw ~U we . from you (in 16 4 .j;qntr~s.t J.bi,_ with t.he ~e agan l
through on lta Uu:eat. and it knows it. c:t.ya) we orced to suspend idTnMfstr4U°"'it-'CMnal attltude 'toward i Ihdee<I a federal judge ordered ~ payment of your Social Securit y defense contractol's, big oil companies ~
Security Administration officiala to ceaae Checks." and other business buccaneers. The l
badgering beneficiaries until the legality This.threat is probably illegal. By law, Renegotiation Board, which used to ~
of their actions could be settled in fuurt. Social Security ~hecks are supposed to be collect overpayments from defe nse :
· Now the Social SecUrity bureaucrats immun e from ·'attachment, o r contracts, has been allowed to die. The '
are using the aame tactics in their zeal to assignment." The National Senior Interior De partment trusts the oil !'
squeeze every last penny out of the poor, Ci\i..zena Law Cent.er is planning to take companies to report how much oil they
the sick and the elderly. , the agency~ over it this week. pump on federal wells, despite evidence ,
The first rw;l&ifict~~ ~ ..,.,! 1.' that the Social tt.at the qp.nen have been robbing Uncle '
Though it does' aa~~ secunfY-ouFei era themselves have Sam blind under the honor system. l
--• .. • .. ..... -t --.,, .. _,,.
c ~ -
Volunteer program . sets
To the F.ditor:
1 congratulate Jan D. Vandersloot,
M.D., on the timely oonunentl regarding Medi~ cutt.cka, The Medi-Gal .Bill,
AB 3480, which will elfminate
emergency medical transportation
certainly is of grave con sequence to
many needy patients.
I feel it is important however, to look
at the alternatives which are available to
Medi-Cal patients in Orange County. It
has become a sign of the times that when
individuals have difficulty with
transportation and/or medic.al needs, the
standard answer has become, "contact
your caseworker" rather than contact
our family, friends, neighbon or local
voluntee't organization which could
provide help.
The Medi-Cal program has been
burdened with accepting financial
reaponslbili ties which could be
eliminated through the use of available
· servicel In the county area and through
development of addittonal volunteer
services. The spirit of volunteerisrtl
which the curr ent administration
augaesta the private sector embrace has
been in e xistence in many facilities
throughout Orange County for years.
A UNIQVE PROGRAM exists at
Western MedicaJ Cent.er. The Someone
Cares program is made up of volunteers
from the community. They transport
patients to and from o utpatient
appointments at the hospital. Someone
Cares tr&n1porta 60 to 76 cues per week
and hu been doing eo for the pest 12
years. There ia no charge for thil 1ervice
and It ia ltaffedvtotally by volunteers.
Thi• outstanding program never
suffered even durfns the price increale9
in plOline. The VQlunteen are dedicated
and catinl people -the eood ftellbbon
we all need. .
We have ln the county Dial-A-Ride,
Dial-A-Uft, Magic Carpet and othen
which are able to tramport handic8pped
patientl -but there ll a fee lnvolVed.
Tbe char&ee for Dlal-A-Rkle and Dial-
A·Uft are minimal for lhort dlltancet
and within the ....im of • tlxed income.
It ii~ I tuM wheft we must be
concerned about the cutbacks which our
medically needy, disabled and elderly
patients are experiencing. However, i-rbalJS 1t ii .alllG a.l.lme when we must
r~ie thaf th~ -.late and fed e ral
government can no longer assume the
role of family. friend and employer for
the citizens of the United Stat.es. Perhaps
we need to encourage the philosophy
that has prevailed in the Someone Cares
service for the past 12 years and reach
out to those in our community who need
assistance.
BETTY McMICKEN. M.A. CCC
Speech/Language Pathologist
Local n e ws
To the E:ditor:
Re: Local news scene. Daily Pilot,
June 22:
A brave young lady receives her
degree after being buried in the snow, ~
blind woman becomes a masseuse and
plans on running again at Edison High,
and then we have George Van Dam and
the Gallaghers who are so petty that
they can't even live next door to each
other in peace. What a waste of energy
their story is .
LIZ REINDERS
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
See instructions below
Change the law
To the F.ditor:
What a shock to a lot of people who
now know that Hinckley ii innocent
becia~ hew• Inane at the time he
ahot President Re.on and Mr. Brady,
McC.arthy and Delahanty! Does that mean Rea.,gan will have to
always wear a bullet proof vesc and be ln
a bullet proof car whenever he loel
anywhere? What about the rest of his
body?
And Nancy! Always in fear of the
cru:l8 out then! who will pull out a gun
and lhoot any offidal of lmportance.
Does that mMn being rich the kWen
can set away with crime and violence, or
18 it our system? It ii time we clvmae
that law. What a terrible ~ of ~!
EMMA E. RYM.Vi
an example
.,
confidence in our motives and planning
to approve a permit. We also appreciate
\he t;ffoi;ta. of the Newport Beach Poli<.-e ~partment and we thank them for
w~king with us and doing an exceUent
jot>. And finally. we're grateful to the
citizens of West Newport for their open
attitude and their willingness to have
this event in their neighborhood.
VERONICA YOUNG
DENISE A VILA
GREG TAYLOR
DENISE TAYLOR
Tribute ea-d
To the Editor: \
I strongly agree with your recent
editorial stating the justification for
r enam i ng the Orange County
Performing Arts Center after the family
that has contributed so much to its
de~opinent. As you astutely point out,
the''Segeratrorn family has not only~
a force for cultural development in our
'community but has also s purred •
economic growth and development that
will benefit Orange County for years to
come.
lt would certainly be a fitting tribute
for a family that has dope so much. I
laud your e dhoriaJ efforts in that
direction.
HARRI!!TI' M. WIEDER
Supervtlor, Second District
·Picture the revel'Se .
To the Edit.or:
It is appropriate that in this time of
Middle F.ast turmoil, a few sentences be
recorded to i ncrease American
undersiandin& of what is h•ppeninf.
First: Suppoae the situation were
reversed, with the PLO SWTOunding 'tel
Aviv? What rberey would be uked, or
expected? And beyond that, would it ~
based on our own American hilii6ry, be
deemed better to 4Je tn battle, rather
than iD a chamber filled with &Mf
G!X>RGE LEWIS
t
l • t
-l
.. -4·---.. :
Orange OOaft DAILY ,,,LOT/Tf'ul'9day, July ~. 1182
Looking ·for work should ·he·· a full-time j ob , .
A t.Uow named Jun. I.• Cha1Jenaet' ltirNd up..,. oontrowny in thil 1p1a
...-ntly when he pw .-cuttwa Mlvk!I
an )M>w btl\ to tlri the&r em~. · ~ II pretklent of Challenaer.
Gray a& Cfu1atmU. an outplacement tirm
-a company that la hired by other
compan.iel1 to help find Jobi for people
them companlee have llred. When I
lnterviewecl him, be made the polnt that
n:at exeeutives don't know how to fire
people tl\ey don't want any lonpr, and
they don't like dolnc It. In the column,
he 1pokl! about the belt way to le{ people
houn a day lnto loOkb\8 for work, & daye
a Wffk. Don't let youneU wait for eomeone to call you wttb a job offer: If
you do you may be wait.Lna from 11.x montha to a y.ar, or ev.n moN. You
don't wait: you ao out and f~ht f« a job. You atw.ck the lnarketp19ce. '
2. "See ai leut 10 potential employer1
a w!ek. Tht1 mean1 Int.er l•w,
.,. ·th• atncle belt eource of new Jobe. 1ound1 1tmple, but It'• Important. hour to H)' you're wonderful. The
See them In penon; on the phone they PhyUcally know where the lntervtew II. empl.oyer hu to differentiate betw9en
can be pleuant and uy they'll try to lf you're late for your appotntment, eYes\ llx .,.ople who ate QUal.lfJed for the jcilb,
help you, but It you're lfttinc there they for a aood 'reMOn, you probably can't and U JOU won't teU a.Jm how ~ JOU
have to do 1omethln1. Some people recover. If you keep tne employer are, who will?"
would •Y that thll ll cuhlna ln on waitil\I for 10 ~utee, forpt It, even If 9. "Don 't knock your former
pereonal relatlonahlpa. Wall, lt i. ouhlnl you have the bett exeu1e fn the world. t:mployen, no matt.er what you thlnk of
In, and Y9U have to ao It. Now II the time He domn't care if your bua wu J.ete: It them. Give ~ Im.,...,. that. to )bl.
to call ln all the chlp1." reflectl on you. Since.he'11ot 11.x people eYeryone tn the world ii lovely. ~
•
IO· 111111111
who can fW the job, you loee. LitUe penon you ever met wu nice. No one
•· "PREPARE A H9Ul1le, but don't th1np differentiate one job candidate Ukea a complainer, ltnd if you l&art
uae It. Reawnet loee more jobl than they from another, and lf you're late for the knocklna your old bo11e1, the n~w ~The reuon ii that lf the re1wne appointment: the ~ a. that you employer won't think ill of the old bo9
't aay precilely what the employer don't cant that much. Try to be 10 -he'll juat think you'"' a oomplai.net.
wanta to aee, he ._.. you aren't the mlnutee early lnltead." Kee~~ nqaUve thqhta abOut 'your
penon fOJ' the ~· lnlt.Md of handtna 7 . 11Dre11 up. Look good, but old 11e1 to Jourtelf."
I REAC110N FROM around the lnterview, lnterview. See the pen0n you the potenUal employer a n.ume, talk to COMervative. Molt employen are older Challengef uid that the hardelt dt.1.nc
c:ountry wu ma.tly aJ\ll'Y· Men and want to work foc -tf you are ln him. Tell h1m about YOU. and try to aenae people. and they don't respond well to for a penon who haa beftl fired to do ii
l . women aald that, tn theae ruaaed manufactwtna, .e the manaaer of the what be wan ti to hear. Keep your y~ _ lhowlnc up foc a l_>b_ interview to keep h1I ~trill up. "Looklna foc a job
economic t1mea. what ii needed ii not department. You lhould·aee penonne1 ~ ciily foc people who uk you If IOioklnC CMUal. Even If ltl not ~)' ta all bed. Its all rejection until the•
advice to executives on how to fire people only if you at.olutely have to. they can aee lt." your 1tyle to ct.re. up, do lt for the job tbne. It'• touah not t9 pt doWJ) on
people -but advice to thoee people who Getting a job ii a matw of numben. H 5. '"!be employel' II alway, rtaht. /U a lntervlew. It telll the employer that you younelf.
have been fired on what to do now that you ao on SO lnterviewl. you have a much penon 1ooldnc for a job, you are a •ller think enouah of h1I company to try to "BUt just keep telling younelf:. 'I am ~y are out of work. < • better chance than If you only ao on two ln a buyer'• market. 1rhe employer feela look aood· You. can't go wrona by erring going to get a better job.' Becau.e i('a
I told Challenger about ~e pome interviews. See people even If they tell he can find lix quallfled people for every ln drelllnc too well, but you c;an go true. It almost alwaya works out that
from readera. He thoucht lt e aeNe. you ln advance that they don't have a job that ii open. 'nle employer ii Mldna wron,g by drelling too casually."· way. The job you end up with r. better
And ao here ii a new list be come up , job available. Eighty percent of Jobe lor aomething he needl. So don't tell him than the one ;ou lost. In a way, beng with - a llat of pointera a t what to don't teally exist unUl aomeone ii hired that a certain thing he ii lookiilg for isn't I. "DON'T KNOClt younelf. You'd be fired ii one 0 the best thinga that can
do if you are fired. for them; they are created becauae the Important, or that there's tomething aurprt.ed how manY' people do. Fabe happen to you. People should ~
1. "Your only job is to find a new job. employer likes you." more Important. He's buying what he humility baa no place ln a job interview. jobs more often; being f1red can be a way
Consider it u a lull-time Job. Get out of 3. "See your friendl and ask them to wantl for hi.a company.'"4a We•re taught to be humble all our lives, to ·end up in a better situation than you
the hou.e. Make younelf put 8 to 10 hel . See eve one ou know. Friends 6. "Know where you're going. That but ln thil situation you have half=an-were in before." ;;;::.::;::;:;;::;::;:;;::;::;:;;::;::;:;;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::~~~~~~~---~-r~-"-~...&.--~~~--~~~~~~~ •. :--~-'-~~...;;;.__..;;...~~:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...;.;.;;~~~~~~~~~~~~
ftUFFELL 1S
Call 642-5171. UPHOLSTllY ......... ~.-....
~ ttzJ HAalOI IUD.
Put • l•JIW words
to work for ou.
COSTA MHA -14 .. 111.: ------------, MAKE MONEY
i using your malling list * 804 saye $10.00 with this ad .
· 0 label addrealing
0 list maJntmance
0 malling list brolcer
•SOPe thi. od and ~ue $10 o6 VoC'' ftrst order.
(min. $100 order)
AAA to U2 · (714) 536-2104
lABEI:. & MAIUNG UST S ERVICE ~-~~.;:,,!!~"!!,~~~~~~.22~-J
Something Special
feminine fashions
250 E.. I 7tll St.
Costa Mesa
---;; 645-571 l -
JULY
2 .. 1 <•. '1") SALE
DOl'T
MISS IT
SHOP EARL Y
FOR BEST
SELECTION
(SELECTED MERCHANDISE)
We Specialize in Fashion For The ·
M issy Figu~e (Size 4 t hru 18)
•(SALE DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDERS)
• I
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SALE
FOR MEN
JULY 18T THAU JULY 10
COLE-HAAN SHAWL TASSEL MOC
reg. 109.96
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ALSO
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IN BLACK OR BROWN CALF
OR JOHNSTON & MURPHY
BLACK BOX TOP SLIP.ONS ......... , ... • I
llOW59•• .. 11••
Declare Your
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•
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Now you have a star·spangled opportunicy
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Slnce the we cut means "extra
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plan to use yo ur Income taX refund every
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· You'll i,e helping yourself -with a
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And, In the spirit of independence, you'll be
helpin8')'0Ur country as well. By purring
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Ask for your free IRA Calculatorl
It 'II show you the
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Make your IRA part of a Money
MuterPlan•. ...
An IRA can guarantee a more prosperous
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To open your lRA or hear more about
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In San Diego, a ll direct 2n-1m. ·From Suburban
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E ir
.bLGZ
!.•
.. I
(
! ,
I'
. '
Oranr OOllt DAILY PtLOT/ThUr9d1Y. Juty 1, 1Ha
'ti
)
•
•
hr'rl>I " ' ,.,
....!... -
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That C-tte Smoking Is 'Dangerous to Your Health.
t , . . .. .
••
. .
9 mg "tar;' 0. 7 mg n1cotin1 av. p1r cigar1tt1 by FTC method.
•
.. ,
-,
\ ..
. ,,..
... · . .
You've come a IOng way.~
VIRGNIA .
..
..
\
..
THUAIDAV, JULY 1, 1982
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
TELEVISION \
82
85
86
-
.
Dropped lrom a
Adam Arkin has
TV role,
witched
to stage where h e'
'Rich and Famous.' B7.
CoQnting doWn. to ~4th . • •
~ our
. ON THE ROAD, DEPT. -Never forget that old saw
that proclalms, "The only two things certain are death and
taxes." Could be it's right again. At least the taxes part.
It should be noted in the news that the Orange County
Board of Supervisors, in its infinite wisdom, just did an El
Splito vote but nevertheless caJl)e out in favor of going to
the people to seek new taxes. ·
In this case, the county board voted 3 to 1 ill favor of
state legislation that would allow the voters to decide on a
new l percent sales surtax for the purpose of financing new
transportation projects.
While Supervisor Harriett Weider was absent, it is
interesting to note that Supervisor Bruce Nestande was the
lone lawmaker to ballot
Nay on the proposition. .
r-'\ AT FIRST BLUSH,
T_D_M_M_U_R_PH_l_N_I ~~ this might leave you with ,~ the impression that Mr.
--------~--.... ~~...-.... ............... Nestandeisopposedtonew
taxes upon the already weighted-down populace, right?
Wrong.
What had Nestande up m the flying rings was the fact
that this new levy, which would boost sales taxes in our
region from 6 to 7 percent, would be earmarked for a
specific purpose. That is, transportation.
Alas, what he fears is that the county would then be
tied down and unable to slap on some more sales taxes for
Which end of this thing do you suppose they'll be &axing next??
a va riety of, purposes. ·1 mean, what he wants is a bigger
bite out of th9' taxpayers' already frayed wallets.
So for heaven's sake, don't slap Nestande with a label
of being anti-more taxes. Just. the opposite seems to be the
case.
ALL OF THIS SUGGESTs that the county board
might well be still living in the memories of he ydays in the
1970s, when everything continued to climb up, up, up.
The board members may need some reality orientation
here. Everybody out there in the real world is tightening
belts these days. They are hardly throwing out loose cash
that is cluttering up the house.
AS FOR THE SURTAX for transportation projects s~ifically, it's possible that the harried motorists of our
region might be just a bit skeptical about precisely how that
money would be spent. .
ln recent times, we've been visited by the spectacle of
cash being allocated for "highways" and we find that it's
some beautification project at an interchange. Meanwhile,
the potholes, ruts and burnt-out lights on freeway
directional signs remain with us.
Most recently, state government has sent a signal that
Caltrans might actually spend some money on fixing up
certain long-standing and glaring deficiencies like the
interchange terror at the Santa Ana and Newport freeways
crossing. ,
Still, the long-suffering motorist might tend to look
sideways at this apparent loosening of the construction
pursestrings, figuring he might get duped again just to
make it appear that the sales surtax proposition looks good.
IF THE ST ATE Legislature does go ahead as the
Orange County supervisorial majority suggests, and adopta
tbe sales tax measure, there is one good thing about that.
It then has to go to a vote of the people of Orange
County.
Unless the current economy suddenly does a takeoff
like a Fourth of July skyrocket, that voting could tum out
to be the laugher of the year.
BLAZING BOOMERS -With fir~works
banned or curtailed at most beaches, the best
~ O~J~~l~Hl'ttotM
way to see them will be at civic displays such
as this one at Newport Dunes.
Beaehfronts brilfhter
' .... . Picnics, patriotic parades, pier pyrotechnics programmed
By BARRY EBERLING Mttie Delly Hoc llaft
Orange Coast residents will have no trouble
finding ways to celebrate this Fourth of July
weekend, even if the beaches are jampacked.
SATURDAY
Saloon NlsM llt 'tit&-.~ 0wnmunJty
C.enter offers relideft• tne-cbMc-to ~8Clne
Old West gambling, including blackjack and
ro ulette from 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m . The $10
admission to the center at 21377 Magnolia St. is
tax-deductible and benefits Huntington Beach's
July 4th parade.
SUNDAY
Concert on tbe Green IV at Irvine's
Heritage Park .football stadium features an
evening of musk and firework.a.
Stadium gates at Walnut and Yale avenues
will open to picnickers at 6 p.m. A high school
jazz band will play at 7 p.m.
The Orange County Master Chorale and
Orchestra will present a salute to Academy
Award-winning songs from the last 50 years at 8
p.m. A pyrotechnic-musical entitled, "I Love
America" will start at 9 p.m.
Tickets are $4 each or two for $6 and tout
for $12 at the Irvine City Hall Community
Services Department through Friday. Tickets
will be $6 each at the gate.
Laguna Niguel'• Crown Community Park
will be the site of a day-long celebration capped
by a fireworks show. The festivities will include
a pancake breakfast, a skydiving exhibition, food
booths, magicians, games, children's rides and
free balloons.
Bluegrass, jazz and rock bands and a
30-piece-ensemble will provide-music from 11:30
a.m. to 7 p.m. Fireworks begins at dusk.
Baatington Beacb'1 tradJdonal parade led
by Mayor Robert Mandie and the Aaembly
chainna.n of Anjo, Japan, a Hu.nting1.on Beach
sister city, will begin at 1 p.m. at Fifth Street and
Yorktown Avenue.
The procession of iloats, antique cars and
~~estrians will end at 2:30 p.m. at SeaCllH
V~ where puppet shows, a parade awards
ceremony and contests are scheduled.
Fireworks and entertainment will follow at
the Huntington Beach High School stadium,
etartlng at 6:30 p.m. Food concesaiona will benefit
the HllHS basketball boosters club. TicketB are
S4 for adults and $2 for children throuah Friday
at the Huntington Beach Public Inlonnation
Offi~. 2000 Main St., and $5 for adults at the
gate.
Oraa1e Coast College•• Bonea West
Trombone Choir wiJl perform at the Stan
Kenton Gar.ebo at the Balboa Pier at 6 p.m.
Admission is free.
Veterans orguliations of Cost.a' Mesa will
sponsor their ninth annual pancake breakfast
from 7:30 a .m. until noon at the Ve te rans
Memorial Hall, 565 W. 18th St. The meal will
cost $2 for adultB and Sl.25 for children 12 and
under.
Dedication of a nag frcm the United States
Capitol will be held at the main gate of Harbor
Ridge in Newport Beac:ti by the Harbor Ridge
Women's Club.
The.Newport Dunes ... will touch off its aerial
display at nightfall. Daytime admission is $2 for
adults and $1 for children 12 and under.
/
A San Clemente Pier fireworks show will
begin at nightfall. Beachgoers also can shoot off
their own fireworks if they are at least 400 yards
from the pier.
Anaheim Stadium is offering a night of
fireworks and entertainment. incl uding a
celebrity softball game featuring the Jackson
family and a Righteous Brothers mini-concert.
Gates open at 5 p.m. '
Tickets at $8 and $6.50 reserved or $5
general are available at the stadium a nd
Convention Ct?nter box offices.
Disneyland will feature fireworks, the
Main Street Elecc,rical Parade and plenty of
rides.
Cbriltopber Cross will perform at the
Irvine Meadows Amphitheater~ Tickets cost $16
for reserved and $12 general at the box office,
8800 Irvine C.enter Drive, Laguna Hills.
The parking lot opens at 4 p.m. and gates at
6 p.m. for the 8 p.m. show to be followed by a
fireworks extravaganza.
MONDAY
Bike Parade and Picnic will begin at 9:45
a.m. at Marirlen Park in Newport Beach. ·
The ninth annual parade will feature the El
Toro Marine Corps Color Guard. grand marshal
T. Duncan Stewart of Corona del Mar and
neighborhood children on decorat~ bicycles.
Entertainment featuring Stewart's Band,
Barnaby the 0.own, booths and a raffle will
foUow \he parade.
Sbare Bealtla'1 five and 10-K runs at the Oranae County Fairgi-ounds in Cost.a Mesa will
make sure that runners won't be neglected. The
event starts at 8 a.m. Registration is S8 including
T·lhlrt and fair ticket or $4 entry fee.
Handle hot holiday tradition with care
Although fireworks are a
Fourth of July tradition, Orange
County Fire Department Capt.
Gary Stenber1 would pr4fer ta
tee them limited to profe..lonal
pyrotechnic show..
"llle1al firework• and the
tm~ u.e of lepl ona cauae
fires, • Stenbera aald. But he
doHn't expect many Oran1e
c:o..t oommunlU. to follow the
leed of N.wport Beech, Luune
end Swwl Belch, which MW
benned both \ypll. • .. w. dUfJcuft -to "' ""' ldnd ot -. .. he llld. ••vw !llllecl ~ ..,.an, ....... of &he pubUo .... , _ __.ued. Wt hape _.._..._.,.
11111 ti• I W11 GM of ll'riftl
apealcera at a fireworks safety
conference Wednesday at the Ora.nae County Ft.re Station in
lrvlne who warned people to stay
away from ttreworka not marked
aafe and sane.
Stenberg went throu1h a bq
of tllepl pyrotechnicw which ha(l
belt\ confileated by lrvlne poliae
a few weeb aao. smc:. the ownen were out of
..... and unaware of California
firework• l a w•. th•y were
Nll Med, he ._id. lf they Md
bMn r••ct.tua, they would haw
beli1 ..... wtth • Wally. ~the '-1'1 oantlntt WWI bcKU. l'OCUta ind lkyrocate, .,... ....... , ........ ......
--,,..., ftalh• ....... ...
and they are often still hot when
they land, according to Stenberg.
Fire Protection Engineer
Albert E. Hole said that auch
rocketa are the 1Mdina .:>wee of
aa:identa. He op~ banning all
fireworks, tho~h. saylna that it
would only create a black
market.
A1reeln1 was Lorrain e
Lawrence, a U .S . Conaumer
Product Safety Comml11lon
community relat.lon1 dlreotor.
She 1ald that 8 percent of
firework injur&n-nationwide, lnoludinf mG9t majDr arm, .,.
...... t>yW.S~
IUll, 1h1 ur111 1xutrn•
·--~ Wllnl &he ... 11n1 ,,,._,~~out lhi& .-,
. . '
• • • DlOSt
cantp areas
reserved -Would-be Fourth of July
weekend campers will have to
hustle for at.ate and county sites
unless th*ey already have
reservations. Remainlng areas
are available on a first-come,
firit-serve basis only.
Caspers. Featherly and O'Neill
parks are the only Orange
County parks whic h allow
overnight camping. Competition
for sites ls expected to be tight,
according to the County
Environmental Management
Agency. ··
There are eight s tate
campgrounds in the Sout~ Coast
and Southern inland area
available on a first-come, first-
serve basis. They are:
Anza-Borrego Desert, Gaviota,
Providence MC)untains, Red Rock
Canyon, and Saddleback Butte
st.ate parks; Picacho and Salton
Sea st.ate recreation areas and
Emma Woods St.ate Beach.
San Ont>fre and Doheny state
beach es are available by
reservation only, and art? booked
solid for the Fourth of July
weekend.
... city halls,
post off ices
closed Mon.day
Virtually all businesses except
for some stor~ and shops will
take holidays on Monday in
observance of Independence Day.
Federal, st.ate, city and county
offices (excluding emergency
services). and m08t banks and
private firms will be closed.
Many stores in Fashion Island
and South Coast Plaza, as well as
s u permarke t s and other
consumer -orie nted businesses,
will rerna.ip open Sunday and
Monday, aepend\ng on their
managers' decisions.
Regular post.al senrice will be
halted Monday, although federal
and express deliveries will
continue.
Tras h collec tion will be·
skipped on. Monday and will be
one day late the remainder of the
week in all Orange Coast cities
except Costa Mesa, where it will
proceed normally.
Most recreation parks,
including Disneyland lpld Lion
Country Safari, will be open both
days.
... police
set to enforce
fireworks ban
Laguna and Newport Beach
citizens Will have to attend shows
if they want to see Fourth of
July pyrotechnic demonstratiom.
All fireworks, including safe and
sane, are illegal in these cities.
Fire works also are· banned
fro m the unincorporated
communit~ of Sunset Beach, all
Orange County beaches and
parks; and Huntington Beach
city beaches.
Yet, even where fireworks are
legal, Orange County Fire
Department Capt. Gary Stenberg
rec ommends attendi ng a
professional show.
County Fire Chief Lary Holms
said that firefighters will be
patrolling the Orange Coast~
on Sunday to provide safet y
jnformation to dtiz.ens as well as
to enforce fire regulations.
.. ..
•• t
I Orlnlt COllt DAILY flt~OT/JbUrldaY, July 1, 1111
f
DEAR READERS: Color me red.
Remember the leu~r from the woman who
wanted to know what I thought about a
couple going out to eat, ordering one dinner
and splitting it? She said that in 101De
restaurants they charge $1 for the extra
plate, but it wu worth it.
I told her it was tacky and added, "U
you can't afford two dinners, stay home.''
Well -hundreds of irate readen have
persuaded me that I was wrong. I herewith
print samples of .their blasts and am ordering
a double order of crow, which I am ea Una all
by myself.
FROM DF;NVER: Your stud apla1t
spUUln1 a dlnner when dtnla& oat maiH '90
se111e. Oae-flftb of tbe world'• popalatlqn
goes to bed haagry every aJ1lat. II la
obscene to throw good food In tile 1arba1e
cu. How could you? -:-SLIM BUT NOT
BOORISH
·wE DO -Fif1een CQ\ll>les ~.1ed. thrir m~arr!age vows •at the 'satb~ 1c.!4!r~iti~A~'tm
B~oo k side United Methodist Church,
Indianapolis. As Thelma and Leroy R. Smith
Heartbreak
of psoriasis
•' DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I'm 3% and
single. Is It because I don't like &lie male
sex? No. It's becaase men don't like me.
And I don't blame tbem. Since I've beaa In
my teens, my body II covered with
p1orlan1. Meanwhile, I've taken all tile
prescribed treatments. WUhoat sacce11.
l'v,e given up oa doctors and they've given
;-up oa me. ,. So, it Isn't 11irprislng, is it, that I qalt
medical treatment? I haven't been to a
dennatologlat since 197%. My friends tell
me to 1ee1' medical advice again. But, I
tlaiak lt'• a waste. Nothing bat more
dluppolntmeat and expense. Am I giving 9P roo aooa? -MISS G. . .
DEAR MISS G .: Much too soon.
Although 1 can understand why you have
surrendered to this stubborn ailment, there.
have been some advances in treatment
during the past few years. Why not try
again? Here's an example of a happier
psoriasis patient:
v ..
•
,,. .
•SAMA BQMB!OK
' •HOROSCOPE
J'BOM BIRMINGHAM: Why don't you
ltuad on any buay street comer and count
the number of overweight people who pall•
by? It will be approximately three out of
five no matter which comer you pick. In
view of 10 much Wlh•thy obealty, how can
you talk aoinat 1p1Jtdna dtnnenf -ALSO FIGHTIRG THE BATTLE OF TH!!
BULGZ
FROM CHIPPEWA F AJ.1.8, WIS.: I wa1
amaa• wlaea J• abed ~o people 1p1Jttla1
a dbuaer. MJ 11-... ud I botla work ln tile
ba1laea1 aM eat oat almost every mpt.
Tiie l'fttaaruu we freqaeat aene larae
~ 0.. dlaDer ud two ·utad1 11 ........_ .. 1f. leave a Dice tip ud no one
baa ever looked at u fmy. Y oa 1oofed oa
this oae, Aan: -WASTE NOT WANT NOT . .
.FRO¥ SOUTH BEND, IND.: My wife
and I are vegetarians. Seafood is expensive
..
where we live. One order of filh LI enough
to aat.Llfy ua both .. Why order' more? -NO
BICARB FOR US , '
I ~ FROM RHODE ISLAND: My
co-worke" ud I apll& laclaea all die time.
Id for &Qba1 leftoven llome ID a dogie Ml
-ao way. My 1oldea retriever refaaea to
eat tllem. -JOAN WITH THE UPPITY
HOUND
FROM TYLER, TEX.:· My husband and
I are bQth on strict dieta. To order two
dinners would be foolish' and wasteful. We
always split and ha.ve n ever felt
uncomfortable about it -un\il you sounded
off. Sometimes you open your mouth and let
it all tall out. -TACKY IN TEXAS
FROM MACON, GA.: When was the
last ttme\YOU paJd for a dlnner? For tbo1e
of a1 wlr'o areQ't so fortunate a1 to be
.. pealed" coatlalltly, I ca.a tell you the
prices are marder. My husband enjoys a
~good steak. I don't care for beef. When we
eat oat, wlllch 11 rare, we go to a flae steak
llouae and order one dhmer. I never f eU
ta. cky and stUI don't. JoiD the real world,
Kiddo. -POOR BUT NO BOOR
FROM OKLAHOMA CITY: We are a
retired couple and have worked hard for 50
yean. We lived \hrougtl the Depreelim,
raised our children and educated them. Our
appetites are not as big as. they once were .
The same can be Ni~ of our income. We
don't eat out often but when we do. we split
one appetizer, one dinner, one salad and one
dessert. Who are you to call us tacky? I can't
~e your'insensitivity. -·INSULTED IN
0 . CITY'
FROM DES MOINES, IOWA: My
live-la and I are gaatroaomic adveataren.
We love to try new dJahe1 10 we go to two
restaurants a night and order one dhaaer at·
botb places. We get a big hello wherever we
go, so why don't YOU M.Y.0.8.? -IOWA
READER
What's prudish? What's OK? If you
aren't sure, you need some help. It's.
available in the booklet: "Necking and
Petting -What Are the Limits?" Mail your
request ta Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,
Chicago, DJ. 60611, enclosing 50 cents and a
long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Patriotism diagnosed
The American people do something
better than anyone in the wbrld. They love
their country.
A walloping 80 percent admitted this in
a recent Gallup poll. That's pretty amazing
when you realiz.e that patriotism is a lot like
sex to people. It's too personal to talk about
in public or to flaunt on' a bumper sticker.
Patriotism-is allO bard to diagnose. Most
peop clDn't reali:m they'\te &Qt t. .
SOME PEOPLE LOOK AT the Statue
of Liberty and can,not $peak. Others look at
the flag on the side of the Space Shuttle and
tears begin to well in their eyes.
Occasionally, people will find themselves
sitting a little taller when an athlete bends u.., 1;t ••• down to receive an Olympics medal and the
0.ftl,. ~al .ib• a<J>~tn}ent so do ~\ilia il¥i 1 .. 1 ~v,e United States flag un!Ufb behind
1fow<ln! ~.'~ifuth1(fiht'relh~) before the ~: him: Or the throat may hurt when ctb?S~e .
A. Glen O'Dell. t fl • •' 1 ~·ntTMJtb lraa puts his band over his heart and
GOlfll ON lllDGf
~y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
North-South vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH
• K982
<::? 874
0 1073
•A 65
WEST EAST
•A76 •JSO
<::? QJ1065 ~ 9
0 985 0 J6'2
' +IOS •QJt7
SOUTH
+QIO
<::?Alt3Z
O Al(Q
+K8'2
The bidding: ·-
8"'-' Weat North East
!NT Pua SNT Pua
p ... p ...
Opening lead: Queen or <;:>.
U 7ou are a good guesser,
JOU will always make three
DO tnamp oa th.la hand after a
heart 1-d. If you onlJ guess
right half U. time, like most·
of ua, 7ou wUJ have to rely on
technique. •
The aiaetion was straight-
forward. Because he had no
ruffing value. North chose
not to search for a 4--4 spade
fit. but simply made the
value raise to three no
trump. ~
West led the queen of
hearts, and declarer could
see only seven Cut tricks. An
eighth could be established
in spades. The possibility of a
S-3 heart split could be dis-
counted because of the open-
ing lead, so the ninth trick
would have to come Crom
spades or a S-3 club break.
Obviously establishing a
second spade trick had the
better chance.
De~larer won the opening
lead with the king and led the
queen. Qf spades W eat fD!de
a superb defensive play when
he amoothly ducked the ace.
Now a good guesser would
conUnue with a apade to the
king to land his contract. Our
declarer. unfortuna~ly. did
not divine the lie of the cards.
He made the more normal
play of running the ten. That
lost to the jack and, with only
.one entry in dummy, declarer
could not both aet up another
spade trick and cash it. Eight
trick• were hls limit. A. spade flneue was in·
deed needed \o make the con·
trad. But declarer waited
too long to take ill
Examine what happens if,
at trick two, declarer runs
the t~n of spades instead of
leading the queen. If West
has the jack of spades,
declarer can set up two spade
tricks regardless of what the
defe!lff does. If East has the
jack. it does not help to hold
up. so be may u well win and
shift to a club. Otclarer wins
in hand and can counter the
possibility of a holdup in
spades by leading the queen
of spades and overtaking
with dummy's king. By simp-
ly continuing spades,
declarer establishes a secend
trick in the suit while t he ace
of clubs is still on t~e table as
an entry.
Han '" bee• raalq la· to tlHltle trHble? Let
Cllarlea Gere• llelp 7" Bad
1••••1~t .......
of DOUILES fer peultlea
utl l•r takeeat. Fer a eop7 of
tu. DOUILES Meldet, aead
11.85 to "G.,...·O..W.a,"
eare ef tMa ... .,.._, P.O.
Bea !st+ 'Nww.... N.l.
076'8. Make clMclra ,.,.u.i.
te New.,.,.rt..ou.
flMA IOMlfCI
ATWIT'S END
salutes a flag he has not seen for 14 months.
Theee may aeem like flu symptoms. It's
~tis So~a '°'1 1'.i'avel With patriotism
and don't know it. Like the Russian who
said to me, "I've never been to the United
States. What are the borders like?"
I told her there· were no border patrols
or checkpoints or walls to go through
between the states. All 50 were open and
free with only an amused California trooper
who watfhes you eat three oranges and four
bananaf which you can't bring into
California.
Or the Australian woman who cornered
me on a book tour and said, "Tell me how
far the American women are now in their
struggle for liberation so that we will know
where we'll be 25 years from now."
I thought the flush was. menopausal. It
was patriotism. ·
WE TAKE FOR GRANTED that we
elect peanut farmers to the presidency, have
a Bill of Rights for children, give hurricanes
human names, have a bell' that is a symbol ot .
freedom with a crack in it, are a nation 'of
immigrants from every pocket of the world,
and have more people watch "Dallas" on
television than voted in the last election.
You have to love a nation that
celebrates its independence every July 4, not
with a parade of guns, tanks and soldJers ·
who file by the White House in a show of
strength and muscle, but by family picnics
where kids throw Frisbees, the potato salad
gets iffy, and the flies dJe from happiness.
You may think you've overeaten. but
it's patriotism.
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLl~NT
I CAN ACCEPT
THE INCONVENIENT
ANI' THE
UNJUST,
BUT
I REFUSE'
TO ACCEPT
THE
INEVITABLE.
HEALING HELMET -Harry
Koppel of Harshaw Chemical 0>.,
of Solon, Ohio, checks the fit of a
ateel-/acketed sodium iodine
crysta probe in a ncm-surgical
u Wlr•h••
diagnostic ayatem helmet. Placed
over a patients head, the probes
detect blood flow abnormalities in
the brain, assisting in diagnosis of
tumors or strokes.
Wayne airport use up
The number of persons arriving
and departing from John Wayne
Airport via commercial jets in May
was 7 pereent higher than the same
month one year ago.
Figures released by the airport
administration show that 213,021
persons passed through the airport
terminal in May, compared to 197,666
during May 1981.
This year, slightly more than one
million commerdal passengers have
either enplaned or deplaned at the
airport, compared to 964,322 during
the period in 1981.
Conunensurat.e with the increase in
passengers in May was an increase in
the number of commercial jet
operations. They increaaed 7 percent
over May 1981 levels.
Total air traffic control operations
during May, however, remained well
below year-ago levels due to reduced
general aviation (private aii'craft)
activity. · . ,.
General aviation accounts for 89
percent of all tower operafiona.
HEAT RESISTANT COFFEE GLASS
AND NATURAL RATTAN HOLDER
•rtu1~ Calt•HIH Alrwa~1 and Air Cal lll'9ed on a joint marketlna effort to promote t.be
two aurien' oonnecUnc ltrvicel betw.-n London
&ndU.,Wttt.
The Newport Beach-bued carrier wlll •11
IJ*lt on Brtdlh eai.don.lan'1 new non-atop Loe
AntelH·London Mrvke. For It• part, Brltllh CaJidon1an wtD lnclude Air C..1'1 route network ln
lta tntem&Monal reeervatJona 1y,tem. 'nae acreement a1IO calls for a jolnt advertillni
pncrun to ~ both pleuure and bualnetl traffic, and for Air Cal to produce a eerlet of tows
for Britllh c.ledonlan Alrwaya to market ln the
United KJ.nidom.
The So1t~ena Callfonla C~evrolet Dealer
AHoelatloa (LFD Chevrolet A11ociate1, Inc.)
appointed C1aala1~am, Root Ii Cral1 of Loa
Ansel• u advertll.ll1' agency. 1
ODUcal TecUlqees lac. of Santa Ana named
Guy Wrea manager of operatione. He hu been
wl\h Century Data Syat.ema.
Soiree Teelmolopes Corp. will preview lte
Voyaaer allde-llOW\d projector at an open houee for
ill Loe Ansela-owned a&les and eerv1ce•ot&e at 163
W. Cerritos Ave., Anaheim, July 14 from 1 to 8 p.m.
E .T.C. Carpet Milla, Ltd. of Santa Ana
introduced "Cariyon Country'\ a multi-color cut and
loop carpet made from Monunto nylon flben.
Dynamic Concepll Inc. o( Tuatin unveiled a
concept in database maNU[ement svstema -a
package called CODE (TM) that includes
.applications development tool• and automatic
.documentation generation. The system was
~veloped by' Bualnem· Softwtte Products Inc. of
Albuquerque.
The board of directors of POINT 4 Data
Corporation of Irvine approved executive
appolntmenta.
Paal Davies was elecled to chainnan of the
board. Gua Gorsenyl, Executive vice president,
continues as chief operating officer and is chainnan
of the executive committee.
David C. Coetiae was elected vice president,
finance, treasurer and secretary of the corporation.
Renay Bosell was elected vice president; Jou
Matber, vice president; Robin Ollivier, vice
president sales, Jerry Soma, vice president
engineering and Daniel Cam"8ll, controller.
GLORIOUS OLD
GLORY PIN FOR
MONDAY JULY 5TH
HOLIDAY HOURS
OPEN
11 A.M.-e P.M. SPARKLING CLEAR GLASS
VASES From Turkey
A wonderful aetectlon
of heavy, clear vaae1
''i•• A GLORIOUS \1 FOURTH "6 ... Glaaa and rattan get together' and
add up to a nea.t and stylllh
SOLID BRASS
PORTHOLE
WITH
MIRROR
From Taiwan
To make a
fine cabinet
door or mirror
on the wall.
11 • dla.
23.99·
In crlap
comtem·
porary
llne1.
SOU ARE
2Va. sq.
9• tall .s.99
314• sq'.
11 • tall
7.99
• I CHOCOLATE BROWN RICE PAPER
I ROLL UP BLINDS From Taiwan
Bamboo ribbed lamlnated'rlce
paper bllnd1 have 1talned wOOd
hanging bar and brown
locillng pulley•.
cpffee "cup".
90Z. GLASS
3•.4" tall .89
HOLDER
From China
3• dla. .99
MINIATURE Z1NC COATED
TIN BUCKET l TUIS
From Hong Kong
Dell~htful u.tlllty
comes down to
hold breadatlcks,
matches, paper·
clips, soap, plants,
penclls or whatever.
,59 each .
Nicety crafted
basketry
to hold flowers,
caatawaya or
to accent a
centerpiece.
COCO MIDRIB
& MITO
6" toe· dla.
12•t1ll 1.77
13Va" tall 2.86
15" tall 3.55
•NATURAL RATTAN, 9URI AND
IAC IAC TMAIURE CHUTI
From The Phlllpplnee · ·
Flat braided burl ~ncl bac bac
bands ate Interlaced wtth 1turqy
rattM framing to form handeome
two-tont c:heltl.
Glittering gold metal
combined with apar· COOL COnON
· kllng red, whit• and ~JUNTS FM*
blue rhinestones. , OUR CLOTMINO
-1Yr • long .96 IECTION
1--------------....fVOILE DRESS
From Pakistan
A claaslc print
In assorted
blossomy colors.
S-M·l 10'.44
or grey
plum
designs
on white.
1e• dla. 2.99 ea
SHALLOW COCO
MIDRIB TRAY
NATURAL WOVEN PALM
BABY ClltADLE BASKET
From Mexico
Snug tote to tine or be·rlbbon
for the newest member
~-----of the f1mlly. Approx,. 36" long
18" dla .• 96
24" dla. ·1.43
SEAGRASS &
SAC BAC
I 5'ZES
5• aq. ic 6" deep to
10· sq. x 11 • deep
19• tall
at hOOd
14• wld9
TUK OR WALNUT flNllH HARDWOOD TAIL
Frodl Singapore
Solidly conatructed table• hav. teak
venMr topa with thlcl hardwOOd leg1
and framing with cwer .. 11 flnl•hn
of either t .. k or w1lnut.
•
'
EXPANDING TO ·
I
Corona del Mar
Mondays & Thursdays
Effective July 1st
Exoellenl Laundry I 3 LoAos 1 12°0
Superior Dry Cleaning
Hand Finish • One Day S~rvice
Free Pick-up and Delivery
So11th Of M•cArthur
In Stoek • • •
WALLPAPER 30o/o . Off
All Other Walleote-rmgs 20-4M'o Off!J
t•\ f 1 rt •) ';. '11 -'1 I ,l,,
Fl\l:.l:l:\·Hl1~tEb11\tATI: l\:~f;\I I :\flt''\\ \II \l\l I
\\'r111l'I\ l i11.1r.1n11·1· 1111 \t '" ,, ,f. •11 11 ·I~·
On Sale
Now!
AR¥STRONG
DESIGNER
SOLARIAN(i)
'
•
1
l
•
, I
....
fl~~~~.:.·"
NEW YORt -Tht Jlllcon ohlp fl an e>etnonUnarY thiM, Mid J._ Chrtltlan. A dlcMe ~~ nowf. t\oen l»fore, It couW man that home ~•rt m&aht \.lie•-of their pafCheck to flnance lhflr
Such a development. •YI 1 report from the leq\leL_~~-MIQ\ben are heavtly lnvolv.d ln
home lll1iMmlll• 0 could •.• reduce houlinc costs and
lmprow the quality of life f« th«* farnw.t who
now muat chome between career opportunidel and
locational pn1e~."
ChriaUan II an tcalriomilt,
and bffau.. h• •• th• chief
economiat of the U.S. IMcut of
Savtn11 Auoc1atlon1, hl1
1pedalty ii houalnll, an area that
hu produced ltl Mar. of d1ama1
newa. But th.Iii ii aood newa.
.. Electronic technoloay
(much of U ba1.ct on 1Ulcon
d\lpa) may exi.nd the ran,. of
, choice tor many tM\illee to anall
dti~ and even rural areu,11 he
Mid. "without the ucrlflce of
emplo~t opportunity."
· The opponw.Uty la likely to be Uiere, aays
Chrilttan, becaUM of the evolution of lndUltry. The
knowled1e, or information, lndu1try 11 now a ar<>wlnc force. Manufacturing might become a
let1er one.
Manufacturing, of coune, wu tied to
metroPoUtan areu, and such areu generally were
dependent upon tranaportation -riven and oceans
at' tint, and railroads, superhlghwaya and airports
more recently.
r ·······tst:AY ........... i
i 1IA1e111&· !
: : : THE MINI-QUIZ ; . . ! WHO ... WH'AT... !
Private San Clemente community with private beach and
private swim and tennis club. •
i ... WHEN ... WHERE i
• A bit of • ! Contemporery Hletory !
117/s% Financing
Act now.
(714) 498-2830
(213) 277-9470
i Oo•ty llCOOI '"d•• 2:30 p.m. J . . : ~vu., : i ~e ... 3 i • • • o. .... c-. ..... ._ .. "'--..._ • •........ ~-::~:::::;;;.~:-....... !
ttere•s a cuh management Kcount thet puta you In coinplet. control.
Rudy cash when you need L (No need to "Lock younelf In .. for a long period.)
-. With a deposit of as little as $5,000, you can eam the high interest rates of a 6-month
$ J 0.000 or 91-day $7,500 Money MaJ1tet Certlftcate.
' Unlike ~Market Foods, whose interest rates may change daily. your etteblished
Cash Control rate is guaranteed for the full term. -
l -~ For ready access to your account, you simpty write c hecks (minimum $50() each)
.J -a\lelilming the p{t\elav for·e~'Mll. And your funds 11° on earning et their establlhed
~ rate. ' · • ,
• MJn'"'um 1n~n't'•5.0oo:..: " e Rate~ for ful term. ·
• 6-month or 91 ~ lmutment period. e Free check.I. No trmMCtlon charges.
0 We edllence wry fundt needed IO qualJfy for~ high money mnet l'1ltlH. Checks wrlllen. or ecMnca k>
meet the minimum, afe chlrged.,.. ~line o( ~which Is •t.000 leu ttWl your opening b.&lince. And you
pey lntetttt •just I% more ttWl ~ c..ti Coraol Rllle. f eccount Is cloeed before maturty, ~ It e penelty.
Your ..mp IMuNd to •• 00.000
REPUBLIC ~~P.~~-~L SAVINGSIFSflCI
HMd Offk~ ALTADEM 2246 N. L..aM Aw. (21)) 791 ·12&1/6&1-6611
ALTADEIV1 • Al1AHE!lol , AllCADIA , llO!t8Al°'K , ~ , CU\RQIOM ~MTS • HACIEN>A t£IGKTS • U\OOl1A NOOE1.
lOS A""£lES · Pl\L'4 ~ • MSAov.A • PICO lllV!RA • s.vn'A MA • TttOUSAM> 00.KS . WESTMINSTU . WOOOUVC> HILLS
AcTITIOUI WSI l"ICTmOU8 .,.._.. ACTmOUe .,_..
MAim STATlmWT MAll(IS STAJ'lmNT MAim 8T AtamNT
The following peraona 11re doing The 1o11owtnQ pe<IOtla are doing The lollowlng P«Ti>n• -doing
bu9ineM M : buai,_ U : l>ual,_. N:
MIS'SION VIEJO SWIM SUSAN M. COX and GERALD THE BEVEL CUT, 4N E. 17U1
rtennoul ......
N~ .•TATl•NT
The followtng pe<l()nl are doing
bull,,_U! , ...., __ f.~kt,# TREE. 444·B No.
Newport ·.ao,.Jevard, 1RWJfO
Beech. Celltomle 92880
RACQUET CLUB. 28221 Tierra LEE COX, doing buelneu ea Stre•t. Room 100. Coat• Meaa,
Glrole. Ml..Wn VleJo, Celllornle RELIABLE PILOT CAR SERVICE, Callfomte 92827
WARREN DEVELOPMENT, a
Calllornle corporation 444-B No.
N.,.port Boulevard, Newport
a.ctl, C8ltfOmle 92te0
Thie ~ la conducted by • generel pertnenhlp. •
l<enMth o. wwr.,., ...,.,._
Thia .. ~ -ftled wttl'I the eountY-0.. of Ofenge County on
June •• 1982. '--.,.... W'tllAM. llMITZU. ROT't9WI.
KUCHIL ~-IUBT A Pa .............. e:...r=== ~z::,~-. .._,,
Publl• ed Orenge CoMI Dally
PloC, ~ M. 17, 24, Juty 1, 1982
25SM2
92t81 -asll2 DOIOtota, M1alon Vle!O;'C -Juel Lynn Afktnfflr.""1722
• SWIM & AACOUET CLUB. a 92991. . Weetclltt, No. 11, Newpoft a.ch.
Cellfcwnle corpor•llon, 26221 Tierra S U SAN M . C 0 X . 2 6 5 9 2 C.llfomle 92eeG Circle, Ml .. ton VleJo, Calltornle Ooloroea, MINlon Viejo, CA 92891. ~ Clifford Dunmire, 1722
92991 GERALD LEE COX. 26592 WMlellft, No. 11, Newpoft hech, Thia~ la oonducled by a Oolofoea, MiMlolt Viejo, CA 92891. Cdfomte 92ee0
OOfl)(Wallon. Thte buelr-. la conducted by • Thia buu-.. oonducted by • ~ & ~ Club generel pertner&Np generel per!n«thlp.
Tim Eaton. sw.i M. Cox end Jen Alklnton
Maneger Olreld t. Col! Thte 8191-1 WM Ned wfttl the
Thie etet-1 -flled wlttl ... TI* ICIU •••I wee llled with the County Ctetk of Ofenge County on
County o.rti of Ofenoe County on CountY a.. ol ()'enge County on June 29, 1982.
June 18. 1ee2. .M1e •. 1"2. ,,,... ,.,.. · f1m. Publlahed Orange CoHI Delly
Publlahed Oranee Co .. t Dally ....._. hler,..... Piiot, July 1, 6, 15, 22, 1982
Piiot, June 24, Juto/ 1. •. 15. 1982 A ... fJ 111 IA I Cer9. 281442
271G-«1 --a, ........ ----------1 ....... CA-rta.JC NOTICE
fUlJC NOTIC( ~ ":enoe coeet Dally Aennoue wu
Plloe, .M:f 1, I, tll, 12, 1992 MAim 8TA1a.NT •
291342 The followtng ~ are doing Tiie lollowlng person I• doing _______ ....;.;....;..;.....;,;;;,. bl*'-ea:
~ ae: rtaJC NOTIC( RAH. 4230 Perk Newport, (e~ COLLINS ENTERPRISES #307, Newpor1 8-ch, OA l2980.
dbe (b niE CAPSULE AEPORT (c) fliCUHOUI Wl8 RONALD A.11,4GE~. 4230 Pat11
THE APSULE f'l!PORT II, 0(d) T ..... f~ ITA,._., Newpor1, #307, ~ e.dl, CA CANIS.(ei FQLll, 1100 Le Mlmede, ,,. .,.........,ng person le doing neeo. :1~5, ountalrl v...,. Cellfornle ~:;:., MAINTENANCE, ANITA HAOlf'. 4230 Perk
W1111em Lyte ~ "°° u 1m.,. Newpott 111\td., s1111e a21. :'1· .no7. Newpor1 ....._CA ~ No 25 Foun ... V'*"t C-. ...... C9lllomle 12829 Thia bUe1neM le oonduc1ed by e 1ng1neer °""9, HunUngton a.en. Cellfornle 127oe ' ' Betti I< Irby Thomu, 173 llmtted pen,,_., .
CA Nt-4t. . Thie buelneM le COl\dUcted by f" Broectwey, Ho. A·2, Cotta MeN. Anita Htget
OAVIQ.'"1· 8Mll'H90ft. 1MM lndMdUJI, CellfOfM t:z:t27 Thie tteMment wee flleCI wtt11 the Oo.M t+#y., 8unMt .. .aft. CA W. "-Colllne 11~ ~ .. oonduGted by en County Cter11 o4 Ofente OOunty on
IOT,:.:-.;.. le OOl1•.oetd ~ ~ ::r=..flled~ ':: 8ectl R. TllOfW June 6, 1N2. ,_,..
...... ... . JI.-it, 1•. Tiiie ........,., .. fled "'111 the Publltl'ltd Orene• COHI Delly o.M w . ......,_. , .. Counly a.rte of OfMge Coun1Y on '111ot. June 10, 17, JA, ,w,, 1, ttlf.
Tiiie • .___,. ..... -""... r•1..._. 0renee eo..1 Detty Me1 •· 1tn. t111-a ~ Olflr o4 ~~ Ol'I Not • ..-f, •. 11, 12.*2 , .. ..._ .. '911. n 10sa2 PlfblleMd Orenoe cout Delly
....,, f"lot, Junt 14, J>Jtt '· a. 1a, 1992
"' .......... 0reftf9 0.-o.ity f9lS.. 175Ma ITAW OP wmmHWM.
,_ _. 10, 11. M. NI .. ~ PWUC ll)T1C( ~ ''!61':::: ONMftM
MlihOUI M H•H "°""°"' lllllt•U ..... .c llR'ICI --ITAW Mnnoul ..,.... Tiie lollowlftl pettoll llH Tiie fiOloetrll ......... dcltnt . ..... STAW ..... ..., ...... ...,_._
N:MIDUI -• ....,_ -Tiie fellowtnt peflOfl II doi"9 fie,.. .......... uM1r .. " ..... STA,_ I WHTlf'N Oil. ''""'en . ....._ -floUuou, -llOIHH ....... or ™ .......,,. ,.,__ II delfW 1HH lroollll11t1\, lvlte 0.. AOMAM. 11741 o..i \llMa. CAL'' ORN I~ CL A 1 M •
.....,.. .. ~ MI MOfUll. tu --=-.:::y·u ... '-'~ltd~::i~ .• ~110:1:-".:' ~ ..... ....,.. .... CA w.,.. ~. Yelle,, Cet~";er11otef.on, ltftl ~7.tfti.... ...,._ -w ~..,.. o .. .,. YW+ loutll Lo91111e, ~ tw lie.., ... -IUOt4A"D L. llf•O", Ill Joet111e WlllleM1, '111 ~ .. M1 .. lfl .. ~ .. • ~ ........... CA ... A=,,.....v.,, TNl~ll..,1t1...-11r1 ai~~;i.£U~~:.:~:gf£
r-=::.-JLo.~J;Di n,~ ~"lft~ ~~Me
..
-.
.
~nic t«hnolQo, bowwvw, trw,.... ot
tt'°9I rtttraln.. The ptOd\d -~ Oft
knowl_edae -can be ~ nUw man ....-. It enouch cltcuJta are available, people -.akt ewn
work at home.
It 11 h1ppenln1 already: The chan1• 11 ~-To Wuatrate, ChrlltlAn .......... a d'9Ck ot aome IUCX.'ellfu1 i.tten and~~• Yica A
quick 1ury~~ waa made: Bala·Cynwyd, Pa .• HoWaton, Maia., Wic.kenbers. Aria., MeCila, Pa.,
Ftuwill.lam, N.H. The point WM mlde.
Now add lhe economic lmpera'1ve to tbe
opportunhlH made poHJbl• by elH&roatc
oommunketiom, bt Mkl.
• ''How much o( bullMli could be opsa
NmOfelyf' I
Th• ,enerauon now around 30 YMl'I of ace
appredatee the opportunity to live where they
want. II.Id Chrlltlan.
A ~ bt -.wtred. "1 would Ntbw not II' on
an tJ,rplaM and lole &wo da~ to So anewhin to:
alve a 1peech," he ..ud. "I'd nther walk~ •
to a teleconf--' .... center." : -~·--· . .
Fluor deSigns plants
Edison, SDG&E to use facilities
A 10-meaawatt ae<>thermal power
plant dealaned b y a Fluor Co.
aubf.tdia.ry will begtn produd.na It.nm
this aummer for Southel'!) Calltomia
Edi.on Co. .
Engt.neerfni is 44 percent complete
on a tliml1ar plant for San Diego Gu
& Electric Co. that wW be the world'•
fargesl ~I.nary geothermal facWty.
Fluor Power Servlcea Inc. la
performing engineering and design
for bolh projectl. In addition., Fluor
will provide procurement aervioes for
the blnary project. Theee plantl will
tap superheated brine trapped
beneath the Imperial Valley.
11WJth the exception of the pyaen
m Northern California, there really ii
no ot.her bl1 body of dry 1team
available. You ha~ ... to make \.lie of
what you have -hot water," uld
Raaan Phllllp1, general manqer of
Fluor Power Service•· Wea tern
Divieion.
The larger of the projects ia the
70-megawatt plant for San Diue> Gas
& Electric, near Heber.
Forty miles north of Heber, on the
ahorea of the Salton Sea near Niland,
the lO·mepWatt demonl'tratfon plant
ia nearing completion.
Avco unit reports loss
Net e~ for Avco F1nandal
Services, Inc. of Newport Beech for
the six mont.ha ended May 31 were
$35.8 million, off from the $36.8
million reported the like 1981 period.
This decrease wu due to lower
credit·related premium volume and
h igher claims expenses in the
insurance group1, partially oft.t by a
decline ln interest rates, and reduced
operating expenaes and credit lcmee in
the financial services group.
Net earnJnga for the second quarter
totalled $18.8 million, compared to
$20.3 million for the 1981 second
quarter.
The company's two insurance
ll'CJUP' reported lower earnings. The
Avco Financial Insurance G roup
reported net eaminp of $14.2 million
for the first two quartera, down from
$18.9 million.
Net eemings from the Paul Revere
Life Insurance Group were $14.2
mlll1on, down from $16.3 mllllon a
year earlier.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
Baja sets
toll-free
• services
A A • • • • ,. • •
SAN DUXX> (AP) -A ~ I tourl•t office for Baja .
Callfor1\·1-hat aet up"
toll·free telephone · I servicel from Callfo~.
Arizona and Nevada.
The OOltl wW be paid i
by Mexico'• Baja 1i.te
government and tourilt
bureaus of Tijuana,
Mexicali and F.nlmada.
a pokeaw oma o Vi
Murph y a aid
Wednead.ay.
A toll-free line from
California i•
1-800-522· 1516.
PacTel extend
office hours
Pacific Telephone Ja
keeping its Orange 1
business service center 'I open 30 minutes longer. .
The hours are 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. J
I
I I ' I I
I
t t ' I . I
0'4I • Pd . • l
+ "° Uo J7.S f + ,.,., Up 21.1 • i-. Up u .o
+ 'Iii Up "·' •
+ '"' t:t: 1U ' + .... ~ H .t i
: ~ :a I + ~ U.t . ~ 14' Up 12.S
; :t ~ lH + ,;:; Up 12.J
• 1i-. Up 12.2 • 'Iii Up 12.0
: 1~ t: :u I + 1 Up 11.1 t
+ 14 Up 10.S t + w. Up 10.s
• ' Up 10.J • .... Up tO.J +llo Uo10.0 + ... Up tl,0
• '"' Up • • I + I Uo t.J l
'
r-•
1, 1H2 8
I
May index up
for 3rd month
WASHIN01QN (AP) -A penunent Inda
detigned to show future U.S. economk: trendli l'Ole ln
May, the Commerce De partment repor ted . Jt
wu the third 11.ralaht monthly g~in and another lip
the r~ may 6o enclif11.
The 0.3 percent l.ncreue ln the Index of teedin,
lndlcaton followed the aharp 1.3 pel'()!llnt men-ln
April. Today'• report t.lJo revlaed the fWw'e for M8fth
10 a 0.2 percent lncreue Instead of tLe 0.3 percent
decline earlier reported.
Cards pay for product~B
~ Southern Callfomia Gu Co. hu that
~tomera can wie MMtercard and VISA t carcU
to pu.rch.ue energy comervatlon producu w the
company sells.
The utility stresaed that the ~t ca.rda will be
accepted only for the purchaee of corwervation it.eml.
not for payment of monthly gu bW..
The two bank cards can be uled to buy 8'acb
products aa water heater insulation blankets, · IOlar
swimming pool covers, flow-restrlctor ahowerheadl
and sink aeralors and gaskets.
Savings & loans to merg_e
Seaside Savings and Loan Assn. of Milaion Viejo
ana Escondido Savings and Loan have agreed to
merge with Sun Savings, subject to approval by
regulatory authorities and shareholders.
:I'he new aasociation would be called Sun Savino
& Loan and have asseta of $4~ million . Se811lde,
formed less than two years ago, has a.11eta of $7.2
million.
The stock of Sun Savings. baled in Univenlty
City, has been trading in the $19-$20 range.
Officials expect to have six offices in operation by
December.
NB firm develops shops
Construction ia under way on 30,700 equare feet
of convenience shops in El Monte planned and
designed by Arehitectural Team Three of Santa Ana
for Hopkins Development of Newport Beach.
Dividend increased
The board of directors of Morehouae lnduat:ries
Inc. of Fullerton increased the annual cash dividend to
10 cents per share.,. '
The previous rate was 7 centa per share.
The dJvidend is payable Aug. 20 to shareholders
of record Aug. 2.
Morehowe is a supplier of high-speed diapersion
and particle reduction syatems for th e chemical
.. processing industry.
~~v!~~!~ ~!~~
IGr -.. J "" JO. r ~ 0..• ... Lew c-oi. • 111111 eu.16 aua •1.M 111.n-o.• I> Tm JI• U J2412 JI 7.J1 JID.Jt+ LIZ 1S VU 1°'-•1 IOIO *11 l".70+ 0.7• '6 SI\ Jl6.10 JJCUll JIUJ 116.M. o.n
Indus .. .. • .. .. ••. 7,Jtt,M Tr_, l,~111 UIH1 ,. ,., .... • ... . . l .tol;-66 Sn. 10,0ll,•
WHAT STOCKS DID ,.
H!W YORI( (API Jun. JO ........
-en<ed
.,,; ....
OKIW.0 a 1'f l.t>cNn91d 4IO ,::: T«UI l •..s , . .,
Ntwhl~ 1' • Ntwl°"" 40 SS
AMERICAN LE.ADERS
WHI> I 4M( )\ CIO
HEW YORK (AP) J11>. lO ........
-lnCed w~ ~Ti
·~ ZJO .,
m ,,.
Tul l-71' 11!
Ntwhl~ 1 s
Ntw l°"" ,. ,. -----
METALS
•
UPS AND DOWNS HEW YORI( (AP) -Spol nonleuove
..-..~w...._,.
Pct. Uo IU
Up It J
Up ..
Up ••
Up u
Up •••
Up 7.1 Up u uo 1,1 Up ,.,
Up , •• uo 1.i Up u uo u Up •. ,
Uo ... uo . •.1 uo •.7
Up '·' uo •.• Up ,,,
"' 2·' t:: d
UP ''° Up ...
~ E IS.I 10.1 10.A ··:
t.!l J· • ,, .. ~
·u
C•PP•• ar.12 cen11 • pouno, u.s.
oee!lneltonl.
leM 2W7 -a poulld. ZIN 3~7 -a pound, 09llvWed.
"" .. 1931 MM* w-. ~ .. ........,_ 1$-11 -a pciund, N.Y • ...,_, $370.00 per .....
"""'-'2•t .00 tr0J oz.. H,Y.
Sil VER ....,._,
GOLD QUOTATIONS .,,,..· .......... .....
..._,~told llftoet W• II U1.
L.,....,,, morntnt ll~tng: U l4.00. lilP
11.00. Le--..i: ettatnoon ft~l119: Ul1.IO, 11t1 IUO hrte: ....,_ tlldllO: A 11.a . _.., 16. 1.4.
,~ 13H.OO. _.., 11.02. r.w.: iate lbdnO: IStl.26. up tuO • ate.n••· "-4r • Mw Metn (only oa11y Quet•)
IS17.80, up N .IO. ........... '°""' *""' ..,.., 1111.a.. ... eo; ........ (~~..-. ........... ua:a.-.141 ....
SYMBOLS
-~.. , •• HIWI
WONDllll WOMAN
WOftdlt W~ ttOQt Ille
bledl-f!IMllel .... Of a .,.,., .. ,.. ml..... GU'-
~ •y1t.m 1C1ram1>11no
~
• THllAINT
811f1on r..wfl a girl from
a hlOh·hHltcl nun's
abduction attempt
I a.WAT.
HAWAII FIVl-4
A M1all QU«lllt force '
..._~froman
enncHY to IUpp«I a revo-
IUtlon In thelt own country.
~fn'8
"Otet¥: MeenWto For E.,..
-.~ ..... MCNEWI
NBCNEWS .
11'.ao HUMAHFACEOF
Qw.A
"SOn or Tile OCH/I"
view.a et• taklH'I on a
rlwrt>oat journey along
one ot Ille grand .. t llnka In
China's network ol waler·
ways •• the Yangt1a River
(R)
-~ GOYlllNMl!HT
"HO¥t Ftdet1llft!l Work1"
(1)9NEW8 0 aAAHEY MILLEA
A dHperate citizen
thr•t-to blow himAff
Ind Ille 11<ecinct eky high D MOVE
• • "Homer" ( 1970) Don
Sc¥dlno, Alex Nlcol. A
tmell·town ltmlly experl
etlC)99 Ille varlold llOcial
problems ol 111•·'1101
Am«tc.n youth
1:00 I CM NEWS NBC NEWS
KUNOFU
Without rMOrtlng to YIO·
~. c.i,,. enda the t'I"·
ll'lny ol a "Chi..-Malia"
Ind liberates a boy Slave
• A8CNEW8 0 Ko.w<
Kolek, nnds aulcl<M an
lml)<ob.tblt C8UM when
-•' men, all attending
the Hm• convention.
•PPM' to tiave died by
falling to their dtatha
• M•A"S"H
An emblUered prlvale
refueM to heed Fllhe<
Mulc;ahy's coun1el
because the priest has
-axpe<leneed front·
line duty.
• J()t(EA'S WILD
• G'i) 8U8INU8
~; (I) P .M. MAGAZIHE
@ENTERTAINMENT
TONIQHT
An lnterv-with Ban.GU·
VllL
Qt THI Mtif PETS
OUMt: Elton JOhn.
(C)MOVIE
* • * "The Rulel 01 The
Game" ( 1939) Marcei
Oello, Nora Gregor French
locial Ind Mlluai mores
Ml)a'll• arlatocrtta flld
worklng-ctaa1 people
bltfore WO<ld Witt
(Q)MOVtE
• * "t Hate Blondes"
( 19111) Jean Rochefort.
Enrico Montesano The
ghost wrUar lor a 1U<:cns-
tu1 novelist Inspire• a palr
of burglars to auempt to
rob his mansion
(%)MOVIE
• • ·~ "The Immortal
Bachelor" ( 1979) Monica
Vitti, Giancarlo Giannini.
On trlll 10< murdtflng her
husband. a bMutllul Wld-
ey., enthralla Iha lury with
her remembfano.a 01 her
oeulonate domest~ Ille.
• • Orange Ooa1t DAILY ptCOT/'Thunday, Juty 1,
\
REUNITED -A down-and~out horse
trainer (Warren Oates) and his ·spunky
daughter (Kristy McNichol) are reunited
in "My Old Man" at 9 tonight on KNXT
(2).
f:IO 8 2 ON~ ToWN
FMtured: a company that
~ anna<ed cera; follOw
Stevie Wondet to a IOcal
hlgll tctlOOI wtwe he talk•
with atudtnll about Martin
Luther King: vi.it a candy
factory whaf• cus•-•
make thelf own: a took at •om• or Loa Angel••
bfldp.
I Qt FAMILY FEUD
EY!ONLA..
Featufed' a -rch for the
bMt roll« COMIW In Loa
Angelte, a trip to Ille
tnOl#lltllna f°' • -~ .... .,
IUNon "'°"'· • M0A"l0H
Hot Upe celebrat.. her
Jull:i!•nled div0<ce
• Cl) TIC TAC OOUOH
• WlloCHEl I L.EHRE11
REPORT '9 FAWLTY TOWEAS
Bull Fawlty, the moll
lncompetlH'lt Innkeeper In
Eng.land. Is aaved Iron\
fUln by hit efficient wll•
!Part I ofll) 0 YOU A8KED FOR IT
Filalured. "Man AldH
OMdly Manta Ray" and
"Engtand'• Space.Ag•
Robot Ooo " CID TWO IN A eox
The mime 1eem or Ro~
Shields and Lor-Yarnell
ling, dance and per1orm
mime In a -• of lk•tch· ..
~ AEAOelCl8E:
llEGNmRTO
INTEAMIDIATI
Get In lhapa, 10ok gOOd,
and Itel grMI with thl•
phyalc.al flt,_. program
1:00 8 (I) MAGNUM, P.l
M11gnum It hlfed by 1 com-
putw magnate to recover
valuable codee. (R)
D QIFAMa
As• dteme ClaM projkt,
Oorll beifrienCle • prt1ty ru~ mnd ~her to
ldlool. (R) &MOVll ty"
(1912) Terenoe Hiii, 9ucl
Spencet Two bfothen 1<>1n
Monnona In their attempt
to drive out a bind ol out· ··-· D (JJJ OAAKAOOM
A biker V11111 a Stnatl-town
lunhouat Ind • young
hOodlum tanglM with a
reputed witch (R)
0 MOVIE
* e v, "Along Came A Spl·
der" (1970) Suzanna
Pteshatta. Ed Ne19on. A
widow courta danger wlltn
ahe lnvestlgataa lhe possi-
bility of foul play In her
husband'• death. GI P.M. MAGAZINE
S1bf1na t..ai. ut Iha tine
111 ol Belly Oendng; • IOOk
at aoma unuaual but valu·
able co11ec11ons
• MO\l1E
• • •·~ "High Noon"
(19S2) Gary Cooper, Gr-
Kelly. A murdtfw and hi•
brot11«1 attempt to ....,
the IC«a wUh the lhtrlff
wno eent him to prison
• I.MT QHANCI GA1'AM •
Blad 8Mra vtalte Ille lhop
of an .,...,. rebulldtr
-~~ Rogtf Eben Ind 6-
Sltkel review "Megalorca"
and "819de RI.Inn«."
CID MCMI
* •'h "F0< Yoor Eyea
Only'' (1911) Rogw Moore,
T opol. JetrlM Bond tracila
a Ctlmlr)el wno purlolntd •
top MCf9\ 8ri1Jah deftnM
~·PO'
Cl} llll09'll
.... "1111 God We Truet"
( t~ Meny Feldman,
Arwt/ Kauhnan. A naive
monk II eent out Into the
world to rlltt mOM)I for
hle~mon<·
··~ * • ·~ "GU/In" l 19117) CralQ
Stevena, Edward Aener.
Private aye Ptttr Gunn 11
Uked 10 lnveatlgll• a
~·and tnutder.
~ .. 000 COUPlE
OKal It fired from h11
longtim. iob ... ll90<11-
Wflter tdr tlllllng to cover •
badminton mateh
• INfAK PAEVIEW8
Roger Ebert Ind O-
Sl1kel review "Megalorc:e"
and "Bladt Runner."
«9 LAST CHANCE
ONWJ(
8'1d Searl Offen adVlce
on buying Ind aoplytno car
care Pfodue11 (Q)~
* * ·~ "Continent II
Divide" ( 19111) John
Belulhl, Blair Brown A
Chlc 1go new1p1par
C011Jtnnl1t trevel• to the
Rocklta to escape aorne
polltlul heat and lnttn1iew
• reclullve nsturallat. 'PG'
"6(%)MOVIE
**'-' "Blow OUt" (19t1)
.iohn Tra•olta, Nancy ~HenA~~. r:=·~9f-!
mutdtf m'l't*Y when he
wttnaaM 11'1 ......ina-
llon 'R'
t:OO B (J) MY OlD MAN
A 1pirlled 1terl·IQ9r ind
her down-and-out hO<M
trainer lllher try to make a
,_ Ille together &fief a
14-yMr MPA<Sllon, Kr1aty
McNlchol and Warran
Oat" 11 ar. (F\). D Q! otFF'llBT
STAOl<E8
Arnold goes on • hllngw
atrlka to supPOn 1111 lndlatl
dalm that e Ofummond
constructl<>n Site 11 the
location ol a sacred lnd!an
burial ground. (RIO
D ([I BAAHEY MILLEA
Barney'• detectives learn
that Rlkw' • ltland prt aon
hi~ 11...-. -dlac:llerglng
lnm ..... ., DecauM of
overcrcwwded condition•.
(RIO e MBWGIWAN au.ta: o.bblt Reynold•.
Rip Tay!Of. The Barberi·
ans. Paula Kelly. -------·-------------• NUloWAO UNO
Atnwtcan dlacue thl'ower
Al Oet1er. the only track
Ind fleld lthlet• to win
gold medala at lour auc-
caaalve Otymplad1, la pro-
n1ec1.
.CHANNEL LISTINGS
8 KNXT <CBS) 0
D KNBC (NBCJ 1
e KTLA IJnd.l J;
8 KABC CAB() -c.
D KFMB <CBsi
fJ KHJ..TV (Ind.I ~
D KCST I ABCI l..
• KTTV (Ind.) :I,
•• KCOP·TV (Ind ) • . e KCET (PBS) •
• KC-:E (PBS>
On·TV
Z·TV
HBO
(C1nemaaJ
CWORI N Y' • N Y'.
IWTBSI
IESf>N)
<Showtlme)
SPotllghl
(Cable N~w' Network)
• MAITEAPtECE
ntEATM
"Fllcltlft" It looka as
11\ough Atnle'a movie mty
-be oom91t1ed -money runa out and ao
dOea rte 1181. (Part II) 0
(C)MOYll
··~ "The Wandetw9" (lt79) Ken Wahl. Unda
Men.a. The memberl of ~
tougll t IHSOI alrNt Q81'1Q IP
tM Bron• dlec:ovet that the
,,_ of 110WIN I.IP
tnO """ '" '°"' .,. ~"*-....,.. .......
ll'C*I INn MY of t~ nlMoo DM 0-V'WI talten pan In
'fll' Wl£:"'WT
Wllllt It ltn\fi.d to "buy"
1118'\cl• wtlll l'lllltjvan•. (I'll
i_Q~IOUAO ~ectlve 0.-t«lln PoMI u
• ahopkMCllf to Ml a
~otectton radlet
W U' AHO OOMtNO
"A Uttle AomllOCll" ,rtn·
Clnt IMM Iha moet dllfl·
cult ~ of hat Nie
wNtl 9'11 ftnclt out lht 11
~Niii 1'1111)11')Q 10:00. Cll HIU. ITMIT
IW8
A 150,000 reward te
olftted fOf tnlormallon
• leadlnO 10 Ille .,, .. , 01 •
,., publlo ~·· lnutdtf· w. Ind ~lie. IOllOwlno
hi• latNI t>lnoe. la totcl to
find a new lob. (Al 11-=~NIWI
TOTHIMAHOA
~.
Unawert ot Audrey'• new
1tatu• at the tMnor, an old
friend ttope by '°' • Yltlt. IDTHILA.._.WJIM
CorrHpondent1 Ltncl1
Warthelmtf and COiiie
Roberta join Paul Dull• fof
an up. to-tht-IY\lnUta Mlnl-
mary Of ConorHtional
actlvltlee. (l)U~ON
~
1Per1 •I OM<>Yla ** *'-" "Wollan" (1981)
Albert Fl(lney. Olene Vano-
rL Pl:>floe .,. leoed with 1tn
UnulUaJ ptObtefn M ~
York City II lnVeded by J
pack of diapl~ WOii/ea,
'R'
10: 15 CHl MOY!&
* * 'h "Hlatory Of The
WQftd -Part I" ( 191 t I Mel
Broolca, Madeline Kalln
Man'• llluatrtoua tilltory ••
lrom tMand«lhal cave·
men to tlle Spanlth lnq\11·
llll<>n -11 ellW!llned. 'R' '°'..,I HEW8 UP~ G MONEYMN<£A8
"Diagram 01 Flnanclal
lndependenoa''
(Q)MOVIE
• "The Children" (19801
Martin Shak11, Git Roger1
A atrange radloaoll¥e
cloud turn• • group of
tchooldllldren Into mur·
dtfou• zomblM with black
llngemalla 'R'
(%)MOVIE
**'A "Blow•UP" (19118)
Oa'lld Hammlnoa. Vaneua
Redgrava When a yoong
London photog<a.pher hu
-ol hi• plctur• blown
up, he dlac<M!rl wtlll
~110 be a murder.
11:00 a U D Cl) 9 Q!
NEWS
• IATUADAY NIGHT
Holl Shelley Duvall
Gueat. Joa/I Armatradlng
0 YOU A8K£D FOR IT
fMtured· "Catching An
Elephant With fir•" and
"Greece'• Death-Defying
Sponge Olvera ...
• M•A•t•H
Hawk• pull die .077th on ~,M_
lheW~. I
• .,..VHU ~
Btnny'• French leuon
_,, to be lull of promlM
lor the apoarant trMta Ir
•tare
• DICK CAVETT
Guest: magician Tony Sly·
dlnl.(R) '9 TONY llAOWN'8
JOOAHAL.
''The Other Battle" Tony
Brown rwiewt black pet•
tlclpatlon II\ th4i l'llMl&t)',
-(RI (C)MOW
* • "High Country" (19111
Timothy Bottom•. t1nda
Purl An escaped convict
and his handicapped girl·
friend f1M to th• moun·
talna 'PG'
CJ) PAT COLUHS: THE
.. HYPNOTIST
VolunlNr• from the l\Kll·
enoa r~ comloally 10
hypnoala 1uggHtlon1
made to them by thlt
entertalntf
11:JO 8 Cl) OUINCV
D 8WIM8l.EDON UftOA1'
A report on develoi>menl•
et the All·Engllnd Tennll
Champlonlhlpa ii pr._,t.
ed. •o A8CNEW8 NIGHTUHE 11J MOYIE
• ~ "Blood On The
Anow" ( 1984) Dale
Robet1aon, Mllltha Hyer
• THE JlffMIONS
Lou!M's 'lllltlng uncle geta
• COid recep11on from
George II/Id Llontl. ·LOVI.~ ITYLE
• HUMAN ,/l/Je ~
CH4HA
"Son 01 Th• Ocean"
TUBE ~UPPERS
KOCE (~0) 7:30 -"Fawlty Tow rt." •
Flrat of a 1t>c-part aerlea about an
incompetent innkeeper in England and
nla etflcient wife. • KCOP (13) 8:00 -"Hlgh Noon ."
Academy Award-winning movie atara
Gary Cooper u rt:tirins sherif t who ts
challenged by .• aunfighter.
KNXT (2) 9:00 -"My Old Man." A
spirited teen-ager and her down-and-out
horse trainer father try to make a life
together.
KNSC (4) 10:00 -"Hill Street Blues." A
$50,000 reward ia olf ered for information
leading to the arrest of a murderer.
V'-• are tMtn on a
rlwrboat IOUmeY •IOnO
009 of the Of andtll Mnll• In
CHna't ,,.._. of water.
Wayt •• the Yqtu Rl'ller. L c.vnoHIDMO
,,,.. D 8 THI MST~
CAMON
Holt: Johnny Caraon.
Oueat1: JAlnfl Garner,
Joe Oaraglole. Larry Adler.
(R)
t1:N CID MOVME *** "S.0 .8."(IOllt)WH·
llam Holden. Julle
Andrew•. A movie dlrec1or
wno ha.a Ju11 flnlllled a
multj.,mlltlon dollar turkey
goee from ettampted aul·
dde to • blJMrely ln•plred
r•llw>otlnt of hla '91C. 'R' 11:00. ENTPTAIN~
TONIGHT
An lntatV~ with Ben OU·
ura. e o VlGAI
Dan eotnpet• w1111 a oor· o-lleuth to capture
Iha klller of lhl'N private
dttectlws. (RI
• MOYll • • '* "Anna And The Kint Of 81atn" ( 19-411) lr-
C>unn9, Rell H11r11on A
widow accept• a po11 In
Siatn u tutor for the king'•
Children
ti) LOVE. AMEAICAN
STYLE
'"love And The Heist"
Four women try to prove
that they 11e ea good a1
men by robbing • jewelry
at ore fll UNOEMTAHOINO
ftUMAH BEHAVIOR
.. Altwed State• Of Con·
ICioutneu"
(Q)MOVIE
* • '-' "Sperrey.," (1979)
Randy Ht<man. Don~
don An amateur prt'f9t•
ot1ecuve Mt• out on a
mlallon to find Ille roorder·
er ot 1 popular aongwnter .
Cl)MOVIE
* *~ "La Sex ShOp"
(t973) Julltl B«to. Qaude
Berri A boo«stor• proprl·
t10< finds lnatant auccea1
when ha •locikl hi• .. ,.b-
Hlhment with ... rnanuall
Ind matltal aldL 'A'
.MOVIE
t ••• "The Late ri 11\on1 Art Carney,
.t'l'omlln. A Masoned
v1te aye encountwa black·
mall Ind roord« when lie
comes out of retirement to
IOcat• a cat bek>nglng to
. an offl>Mt famai, client.
12:30. OOUPLE8
A mother flnda herMlf In
bet-her boyfriend •nd
heraon !.= * * "Husay" (1980) H ... ,,
Mlrren. John Shea. A
nightclub ho1ten
beoOtnM Involved with a
myater101.11 underworld
uaoclll• wno 11 tnraat·
ened by her murdtroua ••·
lover
12:.0 8 (J) MCMILLAN &
WIFE
12:"6 8 Q! WIMBU.DON
TENNll
Same-day coverage of the
women'• aemlllnal match·
ea (from Wimbledon. Eno·
Ian<!).
(C)MOVIE
*** "A F-In The
Crowd" ( 19S7) Andy Grit·
fltll, Pl!Jricla Neal. A defal·
let ~ trom • JAii oeH to
nadonel recognition on Ille
•lrength of hit humor and
rnutlcltl latent.
1:00• MOYll * * "The 0e¥H To Pay"
( 1t30) Ronald Colman.
LOtttta Young. A rllkllh
)'Ol"'9 lllWtlne IMtee Ille
IM1. tr .. Mf9 of a baCtM11or
aa tong • he c.n before
Mtllng down roota. ·
• MOYa
....... "Dear DMd Oelllan"
(1972) Aor-MooreMed,
Wiii Otet. When a woman
aooept'I e '-iMltaeplng
job ., 1111 Mtll•. she.
dOHn't reaitn the twror
that wilt follow, u lamlly
member• -chino fO< a
llldderi 1rtMUrt .,. aye.
tematlcalfy murdered.
1: 10 8 lltOY MOVIE
• ~ "Ao« Of The Crowd"
( t953) Howard Dull.
H411ane Stanley.
1:aol =ACUt.AA ..,... .. CANADA
POlitlcal hurnorlat Dave
Broadfoot, Ille Company
Roy11a Dane••• and
lemala lmprMaionl1t Cfalg
RUUall lit IMturad In a
labulOu• -'ng ot IH'ller·
talnment from Toronto.
2:00 CID GOTT A OAHCE.
OOTTASINO
Thia retroapectl\lt look II
mO\lle l114JllCll• lncludel
pwf<>m1~ by Allalra
and Rooer1. Shirley Tam·
pie, 0-Kelly, Metllyn
Monroe Ind EMI PrMley
and clips from "Carousel."
"Tiie King And I." "West
Sid• Story," "Cabaret"
II/Id "The Rocky H0tror
Picture Show."
D JOANNVEN
OOtiE1't HOUR
Adult puppet-Betclay
8Mw afld the Troplcan1
Oenc:ers are IMhKed.
2:15 (%)MOYIE
• ...... "Blow-Up" (191181
O.Yld Htmrnlngl, Vaneua Redor•.,,... When a young
LOfldon photographer hu
-of hll pictures blown
up, he dlacovw1 What
I:• to be 1 murder.
2:IO .....
MCMI *. )t ·-n.. Unholy Gar.
<tfN• &~ Col-
• MOYIE
• "Philo Vance Returns"
(1947) Wllllam Wright, i er·
ry Auallri.
• MOYtE
• • "Dracula'• Cutle"
( 19119) John Carradine,
-Otto Ktuger. A vamplra
0-elld hll wife -lc!Mp y_oung
glr1a In 0<dtf to drink their
blood.
(l)MOllll
...... "In God We Trurt"
( 1980) Marty Feldman,
Andy Kaufman A naiva
monk 11 _,, out Into the
world to '"" money f()(
hi• lmpoverllhed monaat·
!!}''PG'
2:..0. HEWS
2:.a I a HEWS a:OO MOVIE
* * "I Sailed To Tahiti
With An A"-Glrt Crew"
( 11184) GardMf McKay,
Pat Buttr-/I young man
trlH to prove hl1 -1'*-' by NHlng to
Tlll'lltl wi1hOUI male help.
JOHN DARLING
CC>~ • * • ''l'ttwrn Ot A Mell 0-.d ...... ( tt111 l'llefl·
ard Harrlt, 0... loftclef·
ONfd., An ~ lord returna to Amei1Cll wtlM
ht teenw thal the lncllent
wllo lnltlti.d him inlO their
OIDt lltYt toat tll•lr
mode1t prt .. tvt to lt~a.'PQ'' ®MOYll • * • * .. ,., ''°"' The Mlddlng Crowd" (1M7J
J.,... Chrt111e. T.,tne•
ltll'llP A wlllful YOIHlQ
ftrm Olrl btllafl hatMll,
!wt dtttroya thr .. inen In
lhtptOOtM .MCMI
••~ "'°' Y-E~ Only"' 11t111 Roget Moore.
Topot. Jamee Bond track•
I Otlrnlnal Who purloined a
IQ9 MCltl Brllltlh deltnM
de'lllOa ·~·
1:11e MOW
• • "Pllllo Vance' a Garn·
bit" (19471 Alan Curtis.
Shell• Ryan. A keen .. )'td
detectlw and hla glrllr1end
NI out to tackle 1 baffllng
myattty that ~ Cotta
them their 11,....
4:00 8 MT PAn.ol
•:t5(%)MOW
*y, "The Gong Show
Movla" ( 1980) Chuck
Barria, Robin Altman A TV
llOlt muat contand with 1
variety of ob1tacla1,
Including natWO<k c:enl0f1,
to put together a collectton
ol blzarra IC!• '°' hll
lhow. 'R'
4:ac>e YOYAOETOTHE
BOTTOM OF THE If.A
"Leviathan"
Cl) ,AT COUIN8: THE
Htft HYPNOTIST
Volunt-• trom tne •udl·
enc. reapond comlcally 10
hypno111 1ugga1t1on1
ma4• to them by this
entartllp a<
f 'rida11••
D a11• inee Mo.,fe11
5:CMI a:) * * • "Tile Rule1 Of
The Game" ( 1939) Mattel
D1llo, Nora Gregor Franch
social and M•ual mores
~·•• 11111ocrats and
working-clan paople
before World War I
11:30 0 *••'"'"Wollen"
( 1981) Albert Finney. Oiane
Ven0<a Police 11a laced
w•th an unutoal problem
81 N-YO<k City 11 lnYld·
ed by a pack of dlaplaceo
w0111as 'R'
8:00 (it}*• "Runaway 111and"
M11M Buchanan. Simona
Buchanan In 1113-0s Au•·
tr•lla, two young11a11
nc.pe the clutch.. ol a
corrupt govarn0< Cll • • "The Amazing
Adventure• Of Joe 90"
Antmaled The aon of an
electronic a ••P••t
~. aciect.i •gent
IOI the Wonct ln..ruganc.a
Netwonl u a r-.11 of his
fathat'a 1•1 .. t lnvenhon
Cl) * * '"' "Hippy Birthday
To Mt" (1980) Melissa Sue
Ander"aon, Glenn FOid Al
muroer begins chof>plng
away at ha< c;lrcla ol ehtlat
lr1tnd1. • prep 1cnoo1 Mn·
l0t worriea that 5he may be
Ille next \llCtlm -°' poHI·
~ the killtr !A'
7:00 '1:) * ... ~·a Tra·
veil" ( 1977) Rlohard
Harrll, Catherine Schell
Bated ori the story by
Jonathan Swolt An Englllh
physlc11n becomes
marooned on an 111and
kingdom populllad by 1tny
peopla 'G'
1:00 00 • * * • "Regong Bull"
( 1980) Robe<! 0. Niro
Cathy Morlarty Boxing
champion J1ke La Mo111 s
apl)tude tor 11101anca
bring• him success In Iha
rong but disrupts his per.
sonallll• 'R'
f$J * * * · Ohvtr Twt1t'
( 1975) Anom•tac:L.8uad on
Iha st0<y by Ctiarlet Dlc:k-
ens. Ol•Ya< and hos crl<:ket
friend Squeaker outrun
Mr Bumble. Fagin, The
Artful Oodger and M Bill
st'<" U * * 'h "Chu Chu And
Tiie Ptillly Flaah" 119111)
Alan Atkin, Carol Bur,,.tt
An alcohollc former 1>.ua-
b1ll player •nd • k oolc y
11raa1 entWlalner become
pannera In a tcheme to
""" money 11'1 ~ • "* IUltOIM. 'll'O' 00 * • "fllrel lllto TllllO w-.•e Oo" (1tff)
It....,, Olllfe lloonl Tiit ..,MM Of a ptCllNlwo '
Olla YOUllt -.. Mttttd t.llltMnot al a
• mldGlt-eotcl .... 1:ao Cl:) ..... ,., ..... ~·
11111) lytwater ltll!Ont .
AMl8nd AltllnW. Tlv•
~ brotMn fl'Of'I
"" Htlf'• l<Jtollen Mellon or ,.._ YMI City COftlblN
theft '""' of brlifnl and brtMt 1n lhe4r attort• to
crffl• blltw llvt1 fOf
thtmM!Yea 'PG'
9'.aG. •I•.; "Monat.,
llllllld" 11981) TertMe
819n1q, Pal., cu.Nne. A
....,tliy, bOted youth and
)It• 9uardia" ert
tnlpwracked on a rtf'llOM 1 •Ill/Id popl;iated by den.
V!fOUI CfMllllM 9:._ {%) * * * "Tiie A~
1:ia11on 0 1 Emily" I t*)
JamH Garner. Julla
Andrews Romanta gfOWI
bet-• Brllllh ,,.,., w!O-
ow and • non-hetOlc ofll·
..
I'
. , ..., usltlt*l to pr0¥ldt hie llJ~IOr· with the klllutltt. \
olhome '
IOlOG (H) **IA "Star Trek -
The Motion Plclur•" ( 197t)
w 1n1am Sha1net. Leonard
Nlmoy The torrna< com-
mand•• of the U.8.S.
EnterprlM r-blN hie
old crew end Mii off on •
ml1alon 10 find Iha rnytl"'-
oul .......i reaporlliblt lor
the d"trU<:tion ot nurntr· I
OUI Fedwatlon 1tarlhipa.
'G' CSJ * * 'h "Where The
Spiel Ar•" (I 1>6a) David
Niven. f rancotM Ootleac
A doctor becomaa
involved with roorOw and
nplonJge Whll• conduct-
ing bu1lnM1 10< 1 l0<elgn
department
t0:30 .CJ l 'h "Rock 'N' ROU
High SchOol' ( 1979) P J.
Solas. Vincent V1111 Patten.
A budding eongwrll., at
Vince LO<nbardl High Jrltl
to g•t the Ramones to
record her mullc Whtie hw
aqyaUy ltnbilloul lnand
pur..-tne IChOOI '-1·
tnrob 'PG'
11:30 Q * .\-"Homer" ( 1970)
Don Sc•rdlno. Ale• Nicol.
A small-town lamtly ••pt-
,..,_. the VlllOIJS IOCl&I
oroblam1 of l•tt·'801
Ameftean youlll.
12:00 0 * • "NurM On
Wh .... " ( 1963) Juhet Mllll,
Ronald L-11 A dedlcatad
nuraa keeps II« appointed
round1 Mnling the tide In
a Stnall Engtish hamlet GI *I'-' "Pllont Clll
From A S1t1nga<" (1952)
G1ry Merrill, Shallay
Wont.,• The lone tof'ollvot
ot • plane cralh unOer·
takes the taMI of no'11YW>Q
the v1C11m1' tanwllea
ti) •I'"' "The Bobo"
I 19671 Pet., Sejlefa, Britt
Elcl•nd A bumbling mata-
dO• ·turned -alngar la
promised the hmellght tf he
can seduce th4t loYelteSI
1aoy In Barcelona within
three days
(Z, •*'"'"for Your Eyes
Only 1101111 Rogw Moore.
Topot James Bond track•
I Crlmtnlll wflO purlotned a
top NCfet BrlllSh delenM
d8V1CI 'PG'
12:30 (t, * • * "+tome From
Tne Hiii" (1960) Robert
Mitchum. George Peo-
pl/O A man·1 tllegit1mate
son savea hts hie
1:00 0 **'A "Gunn" (1967)
Craig Stevena. Edward
Asnt< Private eye Peter
Gunn '' med to ln..,..11-
~t• • gangland rnurdtf
2:10 tZJ * * 'h "Happy Birthday
To Me" ( 1980) Metts .. Sue
Anderaon. Glenn Ford A•
murder t>agons Chopping
away a I htr Ctrclt of elitl1t
l•tend• .• prep school _,_
1or w0<roes that She may be
the next vlc;11m -or polSI·
bly the killer 'A.'
2;30 (SJ **''>"Star Trek ••
The Motion Picture ( 1979)
W1ll11m ShllnM Leonard
Ntmoy The IO<mar com-
mander or the u.s.s.
EnterprlM reasaamble1I hl8
old Cfew and a.11 off on a
mlaston to llnd the myaterl-•
out ......., rell)Onllble tor
the destruction of nurntr·
ou1 Federation atarlhlpa.
.~,
. '
-.
• ' . •
' ..
··'· . ...
...
• ~ t •
...
by Armstrong & Batiuk
'Fame' polishes Big Apple scenes
BY FRED ROTHENBERG J#T~Wrtter ,
NEW YORK -The honking cabs wouldn't
cooperate. Nor would the ogling crowds, labeled
"morons"' by one cop. Ana the nelghborhood '
entrepreneurs wtte kVetdrlna. ''They're blockins
off m1 b~" laid one beely eouvenir aalealady,
who waa weartna her wana, 1p11ee an~.
•11'ame," NBC'• meriea about ~nercettc and
t.alented New York bJgh tchool atudenta, had
tinally come home. After a aeuon of 1hootbJa tn
laid-ti.ck IM .u,ei.. \he cut wu ln tbe buatlina
Bl1 Apple la•\ wHk, fllmln1 several acene1, tndbdfui one m\.alk:al number ln Times Sq'*" The ahoW ain at 8 Tbunday nJc.hta on channel 4.
Tlmea Square'• air.ew doh't. really atop for
anybod.y. The ~ t.Mt could be Mid wu that
ll'llftio WU .u,htJy inWrupt.ed. Althou,h \hta Wll
11 far aa lt w.nt, Hew YQl'k did MW a fra.y«i
al :Gali mat ~ •l'J'he people an mocw," uJd
GM poJ._,,.,,, "TMJ don't 1191 attention to \II. ..
..,,. ta tW ~ p&,ice in the world co pt UU.
klaid ol th.Ina.'' _,.1111 Ill.Inn. "hint'•" eacudve ,..,.,., ··r1·1 • :r. WOrktNI tn CXlinpldaft, 'I Mlly .... •fit. ~-.it If 1"" ..,., tM loc* ll'id.......,. .,,,.._ Yc:lrt&;,,_.'W1f0t to _ .......
... , ~ Tan1 Anlls&&IO.
orpnlr.el the dty cinematography, working with
the mayor'• office to iet police officen uaiKJl.ed for
crowd control.
"People love to come up and touch the acto.n,"
says Amatulo, whose name was borrowed by
"Fame'a" Danny Amatulo char11et.er. "lt'• a fine line
to walk. Keeping ua ln bulUlell and keepmg all the ~trio N.W Yorken happy."
Leroy Johnlon. the rubbery dlncet-pla)'td by
Gene An~~. ere.wet the blaeet. .ur. "We want your body," abouted a lldeWaik daract crttlc.
· 0.. lltl ran U.f and kS8ld him. ''Oh l Juat love hlm. ltt'1 ao cut.e,' eooed Sheron Le'"9, U, from
Q~. "We watch the •bow every Thunday n1Cbi. then we party."
1he wriwra' 1trike and prod\.IC'don problema
Umit-.i ''Fame''· to u81.na Loi A1""'9 to ~te
Nnt York dW'!nl lta flnt ...:in. i..t week'• lhootlna ftom LincalD c.n .... Uw ~Ian
MUIMn of Art. the~ Zoo, Battery Park and the s... ltd.Ind wUJ be lprink.W ~t the ahow*a 1881 .,_..,
"It-I ..... '°-" .... -.......... -al :r~w~r::,:= ~.~ ......... ~ ...........
JWiMe Allen. me..,, •a•a"•.,... ................. ~ .......
•
Holdi.Qg balloons while waiting for the elgh~ ~
of a dance number on the islana between BrOadwaY,
and Seventh Avenue, Mias Allen pointed upward: . ' "lt's ao alive be?'e. Look at all that apace, tNI.-•
~ the akyacrapen, the wackoa. Thia LI
element."
••
Or1n99 Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Juty 1, 1Na
Adani Arkin: ·Ups and
STARS -Chris-
topher Cross will
hea0 Sunday's Fourth
of ~uly ·progra m at
Irvine Meado ws
amphitheater.
Christopher
Cross set
in Irvine
Pop singer Chri•·
topher Cro11, the
country-rock band Poco
and a ~ fireworks
show will highlight
I Sunday'• July Fourth
teativitiea at Irvi ne
l Meadows amphitheater.
Poco la acheduled to
lead of! the e nte r.-
tainment at 8 p .m . en.a will take the stage I next and the aerial
fireworks ahow will be
the finale.
Ticket• are $16 for
re.erved aeata and $12
fot laWn aeata. They are
on sale at the amphi-
theater box office or at'
1z Jfe.IB \V:AN A Ill ,....
LOI ANOILD -~ MrM day Adam Arkin ,..wd a rave review for
hJa fint ttace appMnnCt ln 1eYen yean,
he allo MW an arUci. MYina he'd been
=d from the (Ut of tbe ABC
y teri• ''TtlCMn Only.''
"l Juat hope that everyone at NBC
plcled up a copy of the p.per.''
Ark.in, who had been
fe.tured In the aeri•
"Buatina Looee" and
auch fllma as "Chu
Chu and the PhWy
Flaah" and "Under
the Rainbow."
Offk:iala of Canon
Productiona, who
eliminated all but
Lynn Redgrave and
Norman Fell from the AM ,
caat of "Teachers Only." aald they
wanted a grittier, more realiatJc look to
the ahow.
Ht'• 1tarrtna throuah JulY 11' ln. t.M
John Guan play, "Rlch ana l'amowl."
Th• comedyt. whloh CO•ltart Charle•
Levln and Jwie Payne and Wll dlrected
b)' K1m J'rttdman, fHlUNI Arkin U a
pllywricht whc:m drMml come true ln
an unexpected way.
O.ptte hi.a credeneiala. Ark.in had to
audition eevera1 dmel for the role ln the
Loe ~-Publlc Theeter production. ''There Went a lot of people with
name1 more eet.ab~tha:n mine who were up for th art," aald the
26-yee.r-old actor. " I IOl It I wu
\hrilled.''
lt'1 a demandlnc part, calllnc for him
to be ONtaae for I20 mlnuta non.-top.
1'There'1 literally no time to aet your
bearlnp," Arkin .aid. "You have to IWt
out on the richt foot or you're tn trouble.
lt'a auch a fllt..p.ced ahow that lt't like
rurin1n& a marathon
"I think the wrtttna II brilliant," be
added. "That makH the actor'• job
euler, but it allo makes it rgore of a
Ace Hunter Is
the Ultimate Super fferol
wa_____..~
Ticketronoutle~. ~==========~::::::!~~~~~~±:::~=::==::=~~~~~~~~~--AlJo, amphitheater
officlala have announced
that the pop group He.art
will perf o rm on
Saturday, Jul y. 31.
Tickets went on sale
Tuesda y with $16
orchestra section seats,
$14 • for loge aeata and
$11.50 for the lawn.
Christine-
set for
'Dolly'
~YORK (AP)-
Chri~tine Jorge nsen,
whd made w o rld
head11.nea 30 years ago
by becoming a woman in
a ae>t-<:.hange operation, ~......,..,.DON kUTH PtlOClOCTlON "' 'THE SECIET 01 ,...,..~ i, about to take on _,.,,,,,._.,
another Chang.. of roles ~ 8llOOE.l£Y JOHN~ DOM DcWIS£ EllZAl!E™ HMTMAN
"' OOl(J( J...c:Olll ~ fMLEl Piii.A 5H&Wt l'('IEI ~ • .ll. -she's going on the ...,..,.,......., -•-NC>r~"""°'-..,_to...,.
stage. ORY~~~ ,IQMNP()l·~·;n;:;··~ AICH...:.t~-r'STtWA.n Mias Jorgensen will "-'<«I .... DON~ ~~ JOHNl'ClM9CW a--o.DON!l.lmi cwww ·
play the lead in "Hello, rrr~.1111 _,....__" _ _. c_.,._.. 1=7.7
Dolly!" in San Diego and 1 ___ .:._• _ _:_~,:= ... :=:.=._.:::_0.:_""'_-_'_"'_' __ ,.._~.:_.,_"'_"" __ · ___ _:'=='•= .. ~~~~~r.Ml~=~-_J S an Franc isco this !-
summer, the Daily News
reported.
"Everybody else has
tried it, why not me,''
said Miss Jorgensen, 56,
who lives in Laguna
Beach. "I've aeen Carol
Channing and P earl
Bailey in '.Dolly'."
COITA MHA
Edwards Bristol
540·7444
COITA MESA
Edwards Cinema Cenler
979·41 41
STARTS TOMORROW
n lORO
Edwards Saddleback
581 ·5880
IRWIMI ~dwards
Woodbridge Cinema
551·0655
OAMQE
AMC Oranoe Mall
637·0340
CMIH81
Stadium Or1ve·ln
639·8770
OUl8E WHTMIUTD
UA City Cinema UA Mall
634-3911 893·0546
WHTMlllTtll
Pacific's Hi·Way 39 Orive·ln
891·3693
I HO,~ ACCEl'TID '°" Tlfll IHGAGIMIMT I
ROCKY ID
NOW PLAYING
downs
NlllOl'WU~~Uty. You have to Uw up to the maierial. ,
Aric.1p becemt a movie aar of IClt1I at.
the.,. of 1~1 when ht and hJI brother
Matthew -tDel'\ 8 -played the leaclJM
ro1et ln the Academy Award-nornJnat.a
short fllm, "People Soup," made by their
father, actor-dlrector Alan Arkin.
Matthew, a recent coUese lfllduate
about to enter law achoo!, waa \!Wtlna
hl1 brother and came alon1 to the
lntervlew. He aa1d he hun't ruled out an aoUnc career for hlmtelf.
"I'm not mak1na any dectatON," he
Mid. "I kept actlna while I waa ln colJete. I want to atudy entertainment
Jaw 11 well at other thhlel· There'•
nobody ln the family rtcht now who
knowl anythinl about the lep1 end and
that'• a nee zry part of the bullnea."
Tbelr younaer brother, Tony, 14,
Wanta to act and direc:t, he .ud. eomm, from an enta1alnment family
~·t h1Ddeted hll caner, Adam Arkin
nae.ct.
~ 111;1au.e.a..••YS2Jlllltllllllrwile.W ~
S lld44•Iiell6l654mst~~) S
ll '°"° Edwlrds~~ s11 seao ·--~T3~
Trl••P•
0 A mo•ie of toaring pleuuret that you ltope will
ne•er eacL To be lffn ••in aad •i• • • · a-4
treaaared."
* r FOi R#ll EICrmnEflll YllltOur... ) *
re. Atndlm ~-l~'lfrl'.:.11 •• 11 .... fttl• m ""'1.•1J,,~• 1 ........
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LbN N (AP) -Thankl to
Intervention of Prime
ter Marg.,-.l Thatcher, the
Anaele1 Philharmonic hu
stven perml•lon to honor 1•ranrna In lta own way when It
to London n >et y ar.
After month• of 1quabbllna
ver reuric\lon1 on vl11llQI
r cheatrat, the Employmon'
.i..na11'tnuont announe9d ~\ tNI
..... ~~ urltier ha conductor
. Marla G1ullni cen perform cycle of the four 11rahma
phonies and' four concertos
ext May 31-June ~at the Royal
estival Hall.
'l'he four ~oncerts, a major
ent on London's mu1ical
Orange 0011\IOAILY PILOT/ThUredly, July 1, 1882
cal~~:~~· the 160\h j~~·~ ttl• bltth of
Tr ·Atlei\dct dllooi'd aroee
when thl l1nplo,1~enl
D partmtn•. In protection of
Brl1111h mualdana, turned down a
propoaed flvt-concert aerlet
under a rule llmhlng foreign
orc hutru to two London
appeorancea.
A 1mall oomprornille tu.a now
been reached. The planned fifth
Loi Angeles Ph1lharmonic
concert, featuring the Brahms
"G erman Requiem," will be
given elsewhere in England,
perhaps~ Cathedral.
"It's extraordinary," aald a
deUghted Jaaper P rroll, ttw
orchtatra'a '401'\don agent,
ttcltlns the usa o f fo 1Jr
aovernment rejection• of t h
tour. the m<»t r«ent Ju11t ltl d11y11
•80·
Why the about-face'(
"The deparlment seems to
have been encouraged from
above," Parrott to ld The
Aasoclated Preas. "The prime
minister was briefed on lhls issue
and 1eem1 to have take n a
~nonal Interest ln It."
The Times of London quoted
government sources a1 aaylns
Mre. Thatcher had a hand In th
deCi.Jon.
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THUMOAY, JULY 1, 1NI
COMICS C5 CllSBllllD C7
{
,
Ki~g havirig
a gOod time
She'll Play Evert next
...
: .·
GRATIFYING WORK -Billie Jean King shows a
combination of expressions during a recent Wimbledon match.
" . AP Wlrephoto
Next up is defending Wimbledon champion Chris Evert Lloyd
in Friday's semifinals.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
-Billie Jean King, the oldest
Wimbledon semifinalist in 62
years, is an optimistic reallst.
"It's very gratifying," the
38-year-old tennis player said
Wednesday after upsetting
third-seeded Tracy Austin 3-6,
6-4, 6-2 and moving into the
aemiflnab . "Anything now la a
bonus."
Even John McEnroe, at 23 the
defending champion and seeded
first in the men's singles at the
All-England Tennis Club, was
impressed.
"I'D BE F A.R away from a
tennis court if I were her age,·:
he said. "But whr. shouldn't she
still be playing il she's enjoyiniz it
ao much." r
....-Prio r t o the victory over
Aus tin, K ing advanced by
upsetting sixth-seed'ed Wendy
Turnbull of Aus tralia and
e liminating 'Fanya Harford of
So uth Africa and Claudia
Pasquale of Switzerland.
"I felt I could play three more
sets," King said after her match
with Austin.
She's making a living out of this racket
¢osta Mesa's Lynn Adams ranks No. 1 In U.S. women's racquetball
• Bv CURT SEEDEN if"' .. Delr ......... ·: You don't hear Lynn Adams
qomplaining about staying at
):aoole, starina at the same four W10Ja every day.
'. Actually, Adams, of Costa Mm. la usually cm.fined to an
~ with just three walla. And
without it, she'd be out of work.
Adams, at age 25, is the U.S.
women's racquetball champion.
L~ golf, tennis and bowling,
~uetball has a professional tot.ar and it is not uncommon to ~ Adams walking off with
checks anywhere from $2,000 to $5·,ooo once the toumrunent is
aver.
Mesa, Adams usually doesn't s-ur the chance to compete in any o the aeveral tounwnents
held at Orange Cout College
eech year.
So she'll be among the
esdmated 500 competitors who
will be battling at the ninth
annual three-wall championlb!JJ'"
which ..-begin Saturday and
continue thr.ough Monday at acc.
Adams, in fact, made
racquetball her pemwnent racket
while attending OCC five years
ago. She originally went to the
achool to run on the Pirates' track
team.
AT OCC, the track rurts
"RACQUETBALL IS!'fT like parallel to the racquetball courts,
tennis in that millio11$ of people and Adams couldn't help but
know my name, but 'the people notice the action a s s h e
that follow racquetball probably completed lap after lap.
do," says the Estancia High "I loved it. I was immediately
inctuate. "I ~eae rve had my hooked," she recalls of her first
own small measure of success." racquetball ~xperience. "Then
Facing Lynn Adams on a we went to a professJonal
racquetball court is paramount to tournament and watched them
meeting John McEnroe on the play. That got me started.!'
tennis courts or Jack Nicklaus on The "we" Adams refers to is
the Unk.s. You're up against the her coach, Jim Carson. the man
best in the game. who used to run tournaments at
Since she still lives in Calta Coast, the man who introduced
San Diego
rjstling
aftet split
LOS ANGELES (~) -The
ri~ between the San Diego Pactres and Los Angeles Dodgers
cofitinuea to get hotter. Perhaps
it'• just u well they don't aee one
another again until September.
It waa after Wedneeday night's
doubleheader at Dodger
Stadium. in which the Dodgers
won the opener S-1 behind "&b
Welch's three-hit pitqling and
Dwty Beker'• fifth career grand
slam, and the Padres won the
nilbtcap M despite two home
runs by Loa Angeles' Rick
MQDday, that the barbs were
hutled.
, her to racquetball and the man
who will be her husband by the
time August roUs around.
"Jim used to work in the
veter811$' trailer at OCC and he
worked-the-teumaments," she
says. " "We're getting married in
my backyard."
. It took five years of coaching
for Canon and Adams to string
up pennanently, a much longer
time span than it took to riae to
No. 1 in her sport.
BESIDES PLAYING
racquetball, Adams abo does a
little promoting throu1h her
aponlOl"S. She has done television
and radio oommerciala to puah
the •port and is always interested
in find1ns a convert.
"We keep telling people about
!h~ ~ and lettinf them know .
what they're missing. Right now,
becau.e we. are a women's pro
p>UP. (the Women's Profellk>nal
Racquetball Aalodation), we're
(See MDA'S, Pase Cl)
WHAT A RACKET -c.osta Mesa's Lynn
Adami, ranked No. 1 in women's racquetball
in the United States, has a real love for the
sport. She'll marry her coach, Jim Canon in
Delr"91 ............
At.i~ Adams wlll compete in this
wee 's three-wall tournament at Orange
Coast Collep. .
<)> •
King, playing In her 103rd
alngles match at the fabled grass
court championships, dropped
the first aet to the 19.year-old
Austin, who had won thelr five
previous meetings.
l{injl won her first of a record
2·0 WTmbledon titles -the
women's doubles with Karen
Hant:.e in 1961 _:the year before
Austin was born. Her first of six
singles titles came when Austin
was four years old. •
Austin said King had been one
of her childhood Idols. She
recalled that when King visited
her tenni!I club, she w rote a
c omposition about the
experience.
"I was mad because I received
only an A:JlUnus," Austin said.
U Btn.ie Jean's victory was a
surprise, McEnroe's fourth-
round win over fellow American
Hank Pfister was expected.
AFTER HIS MOST serious
blowup so far in this year's
Wimbledon c hampions hips,
McEnroe faced his toughest
challenge today in a quarterfinal
match against fifth-seeded Johan
Kriek.
The confrontation was a replay
of last year's quarterfinal, won
by McEnroe in straight sets en
route to h_is singles crown.
McEnroe has defeated the SouCh
African in seven of their nine
meetings, but he warned: ''Kriek
is capable of playing some tough
tennis."
Other .quarte rfinal matches
today pitted second -seeded
Jimmy Connors against No. 6
Gene Mayer and third-seeded
Vitas Gerulaitis against No. 12
Mark F.dmonson of Australia.
On the women's sid e ,
13th·seeded Anne Smith and
U&h-_aeeded Bettina Bunge
disputed the last semifinal berth.
The winn e r f a ced the
tournament's top-~ed woman,
Martina Navratilova.
King will take on defending
champion Chris Evert Lloyd in
the other semifinal. Both semis
will be played on Friday with the
finals scheduled for Saturday.
McENROE , FACING a
grueling schedule of singles and
doubles match es through
Sunday's singles final due to last
week's rainouts, was given two
misconduct warning s
Wednesday, his second and third
of the tournament.
The first, which came during
his victory over Pfister, earned
him a penalty point for angrily
slamming the ball across court
after missing a volley.
'l'he second came in a doubles
match in which he and Peter
Fleming narrowly defended their
men's doubles title in a second-
round bout with Rod Frawley of
Australia and Chris Lewis of N~wZetd.
WORTHY HAPPY
TOBE A LAKER
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
James Worthy, the No. 1 choice
of the Los Angeles Lakers and of
the entire National Basketball
Aaociation in Tueeday's college
dtaft, said Wednesday he "y.ras
glad .to be with a winning
organization."
Worthy, a 6-9 junior forward
from North Carolina's national
collegiate champions, was taken
by the NBA champion Lakers
who had acquired the first pick
via a previous trade with 1 Cleveland and by wlnn1na a coin
Oip with the San Diel((> Clippers.
J'or all the home runs, lt WU
one \he Pad.n!s hit in the ninth inl1'nC that infuriated San Die9o M .. Dk:k WUliama.. . I:& home run. exactly, but •'J!.. tanowed it.
Angels get a Sample of Rangers' hottest hitter
~ a.daft~k> WJ: ~v:;r.
.. Odlrtdt Perldm, then hit the atilt t.tter, Joe Lefllbvre. on top °' .. helmet. WUllmm WM furtou., and he \ ......... out of the dulcKit. •'They've bit H borne nana
~" Will~ mapped ..... tM7 don't pt
~"C:',.-· W• hit GM
2. ~air1 ••41 Padre• fem« ....,.. ,.._ ...........
.i. ........ if',~
ARLINGTON, TOM (AP) -It hu
bwa a frwtntina ywt JWttnma year for 'TeDI out8elder llOly Simple. .
Semple bt hla at.u1lnC Job in left field
by delAult befon the ~ bepn. but
now appears to have repined It with hill
t.t.
Sample ii rid1nC • 12-pme hltUnl *-". Ml pumped WI awr191 to .122
and WOI\ Wectn.day na,ht'I 1111De whh
......... by blMdQI hil llfth hcllDe
nm 4116t ,.ar, a tine-run lbot on a 1-2
p&tdl wtth two out In .. ninth. ~ ~ ... IPGlt dnmadc l*IW ............ .,_,._. ... ·=.Mi' ... Allllll· .. It ..... ...... "~~-,..., • 1 ............ , .... ...................... •••' .............. .
..
MM.di, "ia that now, every CUY out
U.. who didn't kMck In a nm will IO
home and wony about it. U we Md won,
Chey wouldn't bave had any of thme bed feelin8I. 1 hope ~ll &et owr1 It by
tano1row."
Dave Schmidt, 2·1, fitched 2M
lnnlnp of one-hlt relle for Texa1,
~outfour. ~ ldd Wll ........... ·Mauch llld
~ lebmkft. "lie Md IUpll' llUff." Aftllll' ........ Don ~. a.a ....
)"' -out •!IV ,.. hll ....... l9W wt. ........ and up the ......
~ ...................... htt . ................. .._.
"'~tf:t:''··:r:ia. .. ...,., .... ?=• ... , .. ::.tt
' doeln't want to walk me with two 1Den
on.."
I
. j
I . '
~ I
I
. .
~h blank• Royals on eeven hlta
Matt & ...... ahut out Kaftlll Qty an POI mer c.onN del Mer Kiah ltar ..
level\ hita and JM lledl drove in · Rte•ey Hea•enoa twice, leadm,
Oak1'M to a f·O ~°"*'the Royala. ~
•t.ruck out one and walbd three In tmproytna lila martc to 7-10 thia ..... • . . Ellewhere bi tbe ~ Leilue, ~ doublel by Tim ....... , Md ,... CuttM hijdillahted a three-
five-inning ...... wbkh will feature ~ . al ~'1 Uvtnc h11Dllll. '8 1J)Ol'WOl'ed by Cnallies' Jack and wW be played una.-the U,bta
at Robert F. Kennedy Stadlur:.-. 1
Aaron, who la fil'll in career home rurw with
7$6, will be joined on She NatJonal Leiuue teem
by Willie Map, . Stan MUlill, Rkhte Ashburn.
Monte Irvin. Ralph Kiner, Andy Pafko. Hank s.._ and Bobby Thomlorl,
The American Le.eaue conu.n,ent will be led
by atngle-aealon home run champion Roger
Maria, Al Kallne, Larry Doby, Bob Allilon,
Jackie Jemen, Enos Slaughter, Charlie Keller
and Roy Sievers. Maria hil 61homen.&min1961. >.. a group, the 17 aluged major-leaaue
pit.cblng for over :S,000 home rum, 33,000 hits
and composite batting average of .292. ~
Earlier, offidall announced that Hall of
Fame pitchers Bob Feller, Whitey Ford, Warren
Spahn and Robin Roberta would appear in the
jarne.
Quote of the day
rub fifth ~that pow.net MiMeeota toe
4-3 win OWi' ~ the Twlnl' leCIOftd aaoce. in
• ~Y.. n&ahta ... MIU Im, lcnocbd in f~
Nm Wfili a three.rub homer and a 1inaJe to lead
a 17-hJt Detroit buTace u the 'l'tael'I exploded
for a 12-3 trium.1>_h ovw front-runnini Boston
. . . Gormu 'nomu hJt a two-run homer
with none out in the, 12th lnnlna to help
Milwaukee trip the New York Yankees, 9'-7
.. , IUeMe Zilk belted a pair ot two-run
homen as Seet~ pounded Toronto; 10-4. . .
IUell S.tellffe pitched a four-hitter for seven inn1n&I and Vo• Hayu knocked in three runs
with two ainglet and a double to lead Cleveland
to a 9-0 whkewaah of Baltimore.
Baseball today
On this date in baseball in 1920:
Washington's Walter Johns9n pitched
the year's only major league no-hitter,
beating the Bo.ton Red Sox 1-0 at Fenway
Park.
On this date in 1919:
BravM rally again to nJp Aatroe •
llff holnM cl1maud a fout· 111 run ninth tnni~h a •two-run
llna)e, which fo beck·t.o-blck
eolO homen by OU. Mupla)' and Bob a.ner, vauht.na Atlanta to a &-4 victory over
Howton. Ji Wll the llWfttb time th1a MUOn the
BraWI have raWed to wtn after t.ra1lin8 in the
ninth &nNnc or law . . . Pinch-hitter WWle = rippec! a thrM-nm homer and Doa •and ... ~ on a four.
bitter • Ptttlbuqb QUcqo, 7-3 . . .
'nm Walladt mil Garr Can. lmMbed aolo
homen and aw o ....... combined with Jeff
RearMll on a tiv.hiU. to help Montteal top
New York. 4-1 • • • Pitcher LaiTy ~
drove in ~.e:·• ao-ahMd runs with a double u the moved b.ck into tint place
1n the National Leque Eut ~y beating St. Lou1a..
6-3 . . . CUl'Ue Lelbrudt wild-pitched home
Joba.ale LeMuter with two outs in the 12th
inning as San Franciaco edged Cincinnati, 7-6.
The game lasted four hours, nine minutes and
featured five wild pitches.
Flori blasts crltlcal media
Ed Flori, who is scheduled to •
open play in the Western ()pen Golf
Tournament in Oak Brook, 111. today,
had 80me choice words for the media
1'
Eddie Sann, basketball coach at
Arkanaaa; "The biaest problem with out 1~ ia th.at the faculty repl"ftlelltatives
are in con~l. We need to take the power
away from them and give it to the coachee,
athletic directors and school J>9!Sidents. I
have nothin8 against the faculty reps. In
fact, we haW! a; great one at Arkanaaa. But
I know that lf we gave a buketball quiz to
thc:!m. most of them would flunk it."
Boston Braves shortstop Rabbit
Maranville became the first major league
player to hit two inside-the-park home runs
bi one game.
)Vho called the field for the tourney a poor one.
"You guys hurt the tournament when rou say
It's not 80 tough," the defending champion aaJd
Wednesday. "llon't knock it because Nicklaus
and Wal9on aren't here. We've got 150 guys who
can play." . . . A federal judge agreed to
postpone until Aug. 30 the trial of former New
Orleans Saints running back Mike Stracbu,
accused of peddling cocaine to his one-lime
teammates . . . Contract negotiations between
representatives of the National Football League
club owners and the NFL Players Association
have been pushed back to within two days of the
contract expiration date, acx:ording to the chief
negotiator •. . . Officials of the state's new
National Hockey League team announced that
the New Jersey team will be called the Devils.
• Ralston named coach of USF team
SAN FRANCISCO -Former Ell
Denver Bronco coach John Ralston ••• waa named Wedneeday aa bead coach
and general mahager of the San
Frand8oo Bay Area franchi8e of the new United
States Football Leegue.
Ralston. who led Stanford University to two
Roee Bowl victories while C98Ching there from
1963 to 1971, said he was pleased to go back on
the sidelines ...
"It's kind of fun to do it right here in the
Bay Area, having spent 80 much time with Cal
and Stanford and with the 49era in the
wonderful organization that Bill Walsh hu
built," said Ralston,
\, On this date in 1910:
Chicago's White Sox Park opened ita
doors for the first time, but St. Louis
Browns hurler Barney Petty spoiled the
oocadon for the crowd of 28,000 by shutting
out the White Sox on five hits 2-0.
Seventy-two years later, the famed
double·decked structure at 3:Sth and
Shields -since renamed Comiskey Park -
remains u the oldest major league stadium
still in uae. ·
Committee to study Clipper situation
NEW YORK -Commiasioner m Larry O'Brien Wednesday named six
National Basketball Asaociation team
owners to aerve on a special
oommittee to study all ques1ions related to the
application of the San Diego Clippers to move
their franchi8e to Loe Angeles. ·
The ~ committee will be chaired by
Wchard moch of the Phoenix Suns
Televlslon, radio ..
TV: Wimbledon Tennis -12:45 a.rn ..
Channel 4. Women's semifinals (taped).
RADIO: iaaeball -Angels at Texas, 5:35
p.m., KMPC (710).
FRIDAY-S RADIO
8:15 a.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Brazil vs. Argentina.
Noon (JU,-WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Spain vs. WRi Germany .
.Tgbiivg .t!!/~,w !!!-D.!!-,..~I!lf ~roup .can s1.1ve money
~ewport Bepcb Runners Association offers discounts, information on upcoming races
For tbo8e wWiing to keep abttaat of local
unning eventl, the Newport Beach Runners
~tion may be the answer.
Members of the NBRA receive a patch, a
lembenhip card and periodic information about
pcomlng runs for a fee of $5. Not o'hly that, but
)efllben a180 get a $1 ~too the 11 races it
. ponlOl"I. "We feel that you can actually save money by
ntering in five or more of the races," sa1d John
llair, the founder of the Amoc:iation and abo track
nd en. country coach at Corona del Mar High.
• "We've also made aome money for necem•ry
qulpnent.. such aa clocka and watches and 90IDe
'IOM)' goes to charity." .
The Newport Beach Runners Auociation,
WTefltly about 600 memben strong, waa started
bout three yean ago, according to Blair. And it's
een growing ever since.
"Members receive a NBRA P.tch and a pin and
. give. people a chance to belong to IOIDethina," ua Blair, iwhoee organization puts on the China up races. "And we Rnd out information to our
-.emben to let them know what'• coming up."
Blair isn't the only one involved In the
.->Cia&ion. It haa become a family affair.
"Ml,·wife and six children are all involved," be
1 laiml. ·wn-e in the prooe.a now of gettinf" ready
I JI' 1983."
,For more intormation, write Newport Beach
~~ Aa>ciadon, 1162 Dorwt Lane, Newport
ae.cb, 92626 or call (714) 966--0556.
RUNNING
DENNIS ,BRQSTE~HOUS
•
Manhall Medoff the exclusive agent to seek
spomon for the race.
BAA Vice President Tom Brown was named to
succeed Clone aa president but no race director was
chaeen.
Brown aaid he ·hoped the presidency would be
a "temporary thing" and indicated that a marathon
committee, still to be named. would have a greater
role than be in organizinC f\lture races.
The BAA al80 voted to establish a finance
committee and to expand its Board of Governors
from lle'Ven to aa many aa 11 members to provide
input from more diverse aouroes. Brown and Tyler
said.
MWeatmMU ......=i::. °"':'.!.-,._ County Fwgroun<N. Regiatr11tlon
_ 9eg1ne •t 7 un. _. Uiguna 1M II $8. For 11'1()(• lnlonn•tlon, ~ ~ Plli'k. F• le $8 cont.a 731-5725.
with T-1hlr1 end $3 wUhout.
Aw.,d• tor men Md -In 11 different •g• gro11p1. Ho Ill•
penelty '°' ~ the Cley of the rece. For more ltllorm•tlon,
ooni.c:t 811Peecual .. 1137-3301.
L• '•IM•I AD, R•lti.l•t
C1t1• •es -5 Md 10tl '** begll'I •1 I a.m. In lA P*'9. r:..
$7 with T-ehlr1 wld S3 wlttloul; i.te
l•e• ere $9 •nd $4. Flat. IH1 Hph11t couree. Cont•ct Kitty
Rudometkln .. 622~40.
........... u..r .... -6
wld 10ll NN; 10k .,.. .. 7 a.m..
51t •t 7:46 •·"'· At El OorMto Aaolonlll .... In Long 8-:11.. r:..
la le wlltl T .4fWI Mil 13. wllflollt wltt\. $1 ........ ConUct (213)
~.
.
....,,.,,, 11
CllllC T•••·U• 8etlH .............. -Beglrlll
··'"· In Orlllltll Pull In LOI Angel••· Fee for run only, "*"'*" $2, non-member• $4. 8Nr1a 13.
~aguna team
faces Germans
Hoover honored tonight .
the only g_ame of the night
against the Long Beach 4~rs at 8. .
The festivitid for Hoover and
..
AnglerS gear
for alhacote
Southland salt water anaLen are ieartnc up f«
the albacore aeuon and eatly lndlcationt are that
we could be in for a better than averap catch U\11 awnmer.
. The fl.rat longfin taken on a sport tio.t WM
caught by Frank Calvery ~hile fiahina abOerd
Spike Taft'• sportfiaher, the "Sea Ventdre,"
operating out of H & M Landing in San Dle8o. 1bil I
first alble, a 16-pounder, waa caught tome l!O mi1ea
due 80uth of Point Loma.
• Anglers collecting ffrat flags In Newport
Harbor for welahin$( in their longfinl are: Dick I
Jordan of Balboa 1a1and who boated a 21 '4-pound l
longfin, and Vickie Robinson, whb cau1ht a l
1 162-pound alble.
Both of these albacore were taken below the I
195 spot, making it a pretty lo~ run for boats baled l
in the harbor. Both of the flJ"St fish ~ were i
presented on the same da):, June 12. t
The albacore are still ln the area· some 60 miles j
from San Diego and there is a wide area of flab, i
BUT catches have been up and down. Aocordina to I
sources at H & M and other landings in the San
Diego area. there isn't a lot of early seaaon interest
in the longf ins and there are not that many boats ln I the area to stay on top of the schools as they move
around the ocean. · ,
Dally catches are ranging from just a few fl.ah
per boat to some sportfishers which are getting into
some pretty hw;igry schools and returning with
respectable catches.
It appears that thO&e who have booked multi-
day mini-long range tri~ are getting into the better
action as these anglers are able to stay in productive I : water longer, especially during the sun downer bite. ;
Water conditions are good with some cool 1
water inside, which could make for a long and j
cloee-in type fishing situation through the summer. !
Sport boats working up from Baja report that
there are good conditions all the way up the :
coastline and there are some large schools of bigeye
and/or yellowfin tuna on their way up, too. •
To date there have been a couple of big tuna l
taken by the sport fleet in the 70-pound class. l
'?Even though most of the local talk is about the 1 albacore season, there is some very good surface !
action taking place along our coe.stal shoreline for i
thoee fishµ\g out of Davey's, Art's, Dana and t
barges. ,II
Mixed catches of bass, bonito, yellows and
barracuda are common on a daily basis, with the all
day boats returning'? Jhe. ~ocks with fuller sacks.
,
l l
N ewcomhe sees 1
~
big drug problem I
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Don Newcombe, the i
directbr o( C~mmunity Relations for the Loa I Angeles Dodgers, was quoted in a newspaper
interview Wednesday as saying that between 70
and 80 percent of professional baaeball players are 1 preeently using a "mind-altering substance." ·
Newcombe also was quoted in the Santa I
Monica Evening Outlook aa saying that there'• "a l
very serious prpblem" on the Dodgers. !
However, at a hastily called news conference · i
just before the Dodgers faced the San Diego Padres i
in a twi-night doubleheader Wedneeday, the former i
pitching star denied saying there was "a 8erious l
problem on the Dodgen." (
He also tolq reporters: "When rm talking
about mind-alt.erlhg substances, I'm talking about
alcohol. Beer, champagne, wine; and when you get
into the area of drugs, I'm talking about Valiwn,
colul9 marijuana. I'm not talking about heroin. The
biggest problem in this country is alcohol."
Regarding his published comment about the
Dodgers, Newoombe said: "If there is a problem, it
needS to be dealt with and should not be swept
under the rug. I nev~r said there was a serious
problen on the Dodger ballclub or in the Dodger
organization." _ .
·However, when asked if he was misquoted, he
replied, "No."
' • i I ;
i l 1
TBl!4.RECEN1' RETIREMENT of Will Cloney
1 1 director of the Boston Marathon ia "the
I estnntnc of a Dl'W era" for the~ nice,
1 l)'I ~ Athletic A.ociation Coun.el William
f 'ylel'. I
?,femben of the Laguna Beach
High women's 800Cer team will
meet a~ from Wett Germany
in an exhibition ~ Thunday, .Jwy 8 at El M School in
Golden West College bMeball
coach Fred Hoover, who doubles
u the manager of the Senik
Rustlers during the summer
Metropolitan Bueball League,
will be 'honored by the league
toniaht as its "wil'lningeat manager.,,
the game will be held at Hart i-----------a
Park in Orange. Friends and
well-wishen are invited to honor
him with humorous gjfts when
ceremopies begin at 7.
cioney, who under fire abo atepped down
I rem the position di BAA presi~t, a pelt be had
I .eld II.nee 1964, said pooc health waa the reMOO for
I da 1oetbement. He haa had heart trouble. ·
But Tyler said it was pl'OtnpCed by oppo9fdcm
I monc members of the JiAA. the ~offidal ~tor of
I he mara~, to a contract Cloney aig:ned ma1cing
Lacuna Be.ch.
Maute M·aler, the Arti1ta'
H1l1tant aoach during the
~ ~. said the pme ia
'part 'ot an annual exchange
~au betwem Lacuna Bellch
and the ~lty of 01nabruck-
Gelmokt.
The pme la aet for 5 p.m. and
la free of charge.
f :oeKraii takes ·FV. reins·
\ Jay ROOD CAIWM>N ,, ... ..., ....... ,
Call 642-5671.
Pul a few JfOrda
lo work tdt ou.
Hoover, who baa~ the
Sen1k Rustlers since 19111, has
won five Metro Leegue titles and
finished aecond aix timee.
Among tboae expected to L--------~=======~ pvtidpete are Anaheim Stadium
orpnllt Shay Torrent (with his
portable organ), Cal State
Fullerton bueball coech Augie
Garrido, A.naels' assistant to the
chairman l{ed Patterson and
Chapman Colleie's Paul Deese.
League offidall decided that
since today mark's Hoover•a 52nd
birthday, it would be an
appropriate time to honor butt
Hia team la abo scheduled to play
Thia WMk.-d come Into Theodore Robina
Ford end buy iJlf'I MW or UMd car or tructc
Md Y°" wW NOelve • 117 p-. 49'r Red
Oevtf llllOrtmenf PMWI We'll blM1 you wtth
OUf' 4th of July .... prioM IO dOn't W9lt 'ti
, tM fllwwortct .. over. (Offer good 7·1 thN
• 7..&.)
ll
J.
l!l
'Y' . . . "
iS 30 .eoo 4\ :s2 .ee2 s 40 a3 .648 4
40 38 .62t 6141 33 45 .4:23 13\'o
H 40 .412 13141
20 H 2e3 25141 .....,,, DM"9ft
44 2t 903 42 31 .576 a
38 3" .536 5 37 13 52t 6'111
38 '5 607 1
" 37 471 8141 " 40 452 11 ... ,. ........... .,.,... eo...
T-5. ~ 3 Seenle 10, TorOlllO 4 ~ '· BeltlmCn 0 °""°" 1 ;. eo.tOll 3 ., ...._.. ,, N9w Yon: 7 (12 lfWnOll
Oeki.nd 4, K-Clly 0 ~· 4, C'*-00 !I ,.., .• ca--
..... (Wl114-1)81 T-(l1111M83-8).n
Chlcego (Burnt &·3) 11 MlnnHOtl
I fl'ledfem 3-t)
r• 8Mttle (Pwry S.7) el TorOlltO (LMI 6-!i) C~ !Betit., 11·4) II 911itlmor. (D
! Martinel, &-<4 . n I Mllweuk• (H ... 4~) •I New York (M•y 1-2 or Mor9en 2-41. n
8otton (Tudor 6-5) •t ~rolt (WllcoM 6-3),
" Only g-tclledutecl
~~ W L Pet. Ga
Atlenla 45 29 .808 ~ Diego 42 32 .&ea 3 DM111er9 41 S7 .526 II • a., 1'rtincleoo 35 42 .455 11141
Clnc;lnnaU 3 I « .413 14'A
.._.on 31 « .413 14141 . ........ONtlMR I ~ 42 33 IWIO ~ St. loul9 43 )4 .551 MontlMI 40 32 .556
Ptttlburgl'I 35 38 483 6
Hew YOftc 38 38 .480 6
• Qllceoo 29 411 .317 14 ....... ,... eo.-= ..... San Diego,~
1, CNceo<> 3
4, New YOltt 1
~l.Sl.L~3 AllWM 6, ~ton 4
San Frenc19co 1, ClnelMeU I, (12 inn!np) ,..,..ca-
~ (8-ngwlen 0.1) et CNceg0
(<d 44) New York (Scott 5-5) •I Montre•I
• (Sendlrwan 1-5). n
! Onlyo-~
AMERtCAN LEAGUE ~5,Angfls3
CALWON&A TIXAI ... , .... .. , hbl
Downing If 5 I 2 0 .$ample If 5 2 3 3 Benlo~ II 0 0 0 0 Muzllll cl 3 0 0 0 OeClnct 4 0 1 1 8.8fq.3b 4 0 I 1 Be~ dh 4 0 2 1 H09tlll• lb 4 0 0 0 ~.Jck1n rt 4 0 1 0 G•ubb rt 3 1 O 0 Clerll rt I 0 0 0 Sundbl(g c 3 O O 0
Grleh 2b 4 0 1 0 l.Jhn1n dh 4 O O o
Lynn ci 4 I 1 I Rlcn<dt 2b 4 I 2 0 C.,_ lb 4 O 2 O Flynn ea 3 o 1 o
FoN ta 2 I 2 0 Stein ph O I 0 0 ~Boonie 3000 ! Totals 35 3 12 3 Tote!$ 33 5 7 4 ._. .., .,.,.,..
Cellfornle 00 I 100 ICl0-3
lll<U 010 000 013-S
Two ou11 .._ ~ run eoarld.
• S-Olltltl, Aynn. ~-T1h1 1 LOB-
C •lllornla 10, T1u1 6 28-Downlng,
C1r1w. HR-Lrnn (51. Simple (5) $-
Boone. DIClncea. FoN. ~ •HllOl•SO
Forxll 7'1> S 2 2 2 2 A.-(L.3-3) 1141 2 3 3 1 3 ,_
Mltleek 61.'111 3 2 2 6 Sc:hrnldl (W.2· 1) ~ 1 0 0 0 4
HBP-'>y F'oflCh (Maulllll T-2·31
"-14,133.
""""'t2,"911<9oJl3 lloM9ll 000 ~ 010-3 1 1 otitt611 J 432 ~ oo~-12 11 o
HWtt. o,.O. 12~ "ponee 111 tnct Oedmen. laFrencol1 (7): Petr)', foblk (II). P.
Underwood (9) 8llO Panlall, Faller (1), W-
~'Y. 7.s. L-Hura1, 2·3. HR-Bolton. Riet
( 11). Nlehols 12~ Detroit. IYle (81 "-24,691
~I, OriolleO Cllyelend 013 000 401-g 12 O
Baltimore 000 000 000-0 4 O
Sutcllll•. Whitson (8) 1no eando.
Flllnlgen, Slll\houM (3), T Mattlntt (7) end Nolen. W-SutcJlllt, ll-3. L-Flenagen. M
"-14,259.
Merlnen10.--•4 SMl1il 220 2()0 400-10 16 2
T°'°"10 000 , 010 300-4 9 0
Bltttll end SWMl; SlllC>. Seten.y (4). R L
JteltlOrl (1). OatVtn (8) end Whlll w -
BMttll. 1-4. L-Stll«>. 1-8. HRt-S..1111.
ZWI 2 (7~ HtnOlraon (8) A-12,339 ,...... ........... '
Chk:ego 001 000 011-3 ' 0 ~· ooo 030 10._. 8 1 Hoyt ~ Rik, 8. c.tillo. R 09¥l9 ti) ~
. W-8. Ces1111o. 3-5 L-Hov'. 1o.4
S-R. ~· (6). HRt-QilcaoO. e.rnu.d
(4). Alk (7). "-11,298.
A .... ...,.o
Olkllnd 100 000 210-10 1
K8r.-Cl11 000 000 000-4 7 I Keough 1nd M. Ht~th: Spllttorlt,
Quleenlllrry (I) end W.....,. W--K._,..n,
1-10. l-11p11t1ort1. 7·5. "-24,ee}. .,_,,v....-1
Mlwlukll 105 000 010 002-8 17 O
Hew Yori! 000 010 402 000-7 14 1
Lire:!\, 8tmetd (7), Angert (7). eat1erly
t 1tl • Y091: John, LIAocill (31. Fruter (8), ~0M1941 (I). R1wtey 1121 eno W)'Nllat,
&plnO (10). W-Flngert, 6-5. L-Rftll4r/,
4-<1. S-E•ltrly (2). HR-Mllwtukff, G.
-Thofnll (18~ A-20.816.
Top 10
(e.-1111 , ........ )
A.--.c:MI 'IT II H Pct.
i~ 70 275 &9 97 353 T «onto 66 202 37 68 .337
Mllwlolkll 67 277 41 82 332
• ~ Clly 48 212 25 70 330 ~· 62 244 43 10 321 , Belllmort 10 116 32 64 ,323 ~City Tt 211 38 90 .323
-60 141 15 41 .311 °"'°" 11 211 46 16 .t 17 ~. ~ aty • 227 ,. 7t .117 ........
Tllornton, Cl1v•l111d, 11: Ogllvle, IMl'-Mt, 11: O.~ ........ It:
•• 11; ~ MlnnllOea. ..........
Mt"M· K1n1H Cit~, II: Tllfrnlon,
l1Y1l1nd, ~: Lvnneltl, Chlc190, H : . ......,. rr~ Oglhlll. • • ....
NATIONAL LUOUI 01-:.:~1
UM IMHO L08 AMeaLll ., ..... . , .....
Wloliftt Cl 3 0 0 0 81.1 2b 3 1 I 0 AkMrd•" 4 0 t 0 LAndr .. Cll 3 I I 0
11110itn .. 4 0 0 I lalltr " 4 I I 4 lMctllO rt 4 0 0 0 Gulrfltrf 4 ' 1 0 T.Kllll'ICIY 0 3 0 0 0 Cey n 4 0 t 1 ,_,lllnt ,b 3 0 t 0 ~ ID t 0 2 0
lllluat 3b I 0 0 0 M11111l lb I 0 0 0 ~llnnetv ab' o o o ec1oeo11 o :11 o ; o lolllbfO' p 2 0 0 0 All .... 1 .. • 0 0 0 l..tltbw. pM 1 I 0 WllOll p 3 t l 0
8HO'Ne0 0000
Tot.alt 30 1 3 1 lottlt H 0 t 0
lo«e 111 IM!fte• 811\ Diego 000 000 001-1
LOI AftQllll 000 ~ 1011-5
£-S"eleur. LOB-Sen DltO~ 3. l.o•
AnQllM 7. 28-Sclolcll. a-,.,o HR-w., (16). SB-LlndrHUll, Ptrkln1. S-
S&11, l.andrellux. SF-TemplttOllo hll o.._. IP H II Ill U IO
ElchllblrQlr IL,6-11) I 8 II 4 2 I
LMMtMM Wllcl\(W, .. 5) 8 S 1 1 I 6
S.HoWI 1 0 0 0 0 0
Wllcll pllc:Md to 2 blll.,. In the 8tll
T-2'08
hdrMl,Dodael'94
NCONO GAill
lAN DllQO LOI ANGal.11 ....... .., .....
WIQolnert g 0 0 0 Su2b l 0 0 0
AldWidt H 3 1 1 0 Lend11a ci 3 1 I 0 LUCNP 0 0 0 0 Belter If t 0 0 0 ~ p 2~ 0 0 Gutrtt• rt 4 0 0 0 Tmp41n " rb 0 0 Mor>dly If 4 2 2 3 RuJons el 4 1 I 0 Cty311 • O O O ~iM lb 4 t 2 2 Gerwy 111 2 O O O
~'°' !lb ~ 1 t 0 Mlf9hl 111 2 0 I 0
Flannery 2b4 1 2 t YllOI' c 2 1 1 0
Swt9Mr G I 0 0 0 SGloec:ie ph 1 0 0 0
T Kenndy c 2 1 I 3 Belenger M 2 0 1 0
ShOWp 2000 RuMlllM 0000
SllUll lb 2 0 1 0 Stewwt p 1 0 0 0
Ort• Ph 1 0 0 1
Fo,.ter p 0 0 0 0
Jo.Mila ph 1 0 0 0
Nlldnfur p 0 0 0 9 A.Pel\l p 0 0 0 0 Ra.nck ph I 0 0 0
Tot•'• 38 & 9 4 Totell 32 4 8 4
lcof• .., lnftlftel
Sin Diego 000 0-41 001-6
L09 Mgtlll 200 I 10 000--4
E-S11w•r1 LOB-Sen Diego S, Lot
"nglllt S. 28-Aennery. HR-Monday t21 (SI. l . Kennedy (8). Perkin• (2) S8-Lend•-.• S-YllOlf.
Ian 0-.. • H R l'R M 10
S"-(W,7-3) '6'1> S 4 4 O 2
Lucu ,.... 1 0 0 2 0
DIL_, (S.S) 2V. O 0 O 1 3
Loi ........ Stewtrt S 3 3 O 3 Fortier (L,3-S) 2 4 1 O O
Nlldlnfuer 1 2 1 0 I "p-I 0 0 0 1 t Nlldlnlutr l)ftdlld to 3 bllltr$ In Int Ith k8P-by Nildlnlul< (LtllC>vra). T-2 33
"-47.271.
, '°'<-1, CYlll 3
POtaburgl'I 011 113 000-7 11 t
~ 002 001 OQP-3 4 2
D-Aoblnlon, Seu<ry (7) end T Pena, Le
Smith. Proly (61. KraYIC (6), Tldrow (7) end J
DaYll W-D Robinson, 11-3 L-LI. Smith,
1-4. S-SCuHy (4). HRs-Pllllburoh.
Sterg•ll ( l l. Chlceoo. Sendberg 13)
A-1 .osa.
E1po14, Melt 1
New Yor-000 tOO 000-1 S 0 Montreal 1 tO 000 20•-4 15 t Falcone, Lynell (71 and St1a1n1,
·Gulllekeon. RellfOon 1111 ano Carter W-Guillckaon, 5·7. L-Falcone. 4-5. S -
R41ardon ( 13). HIU.-Mont•NI. Wellteh ( 111.
Certer (IS~ "-22,385
l'llllllMl,CerdlNllJ
St. LOUii 010 001 001_...3 13 o ~ 130 200 OOll~ 13 0
F«edl. K-12), Kut (4). Slupet (7). Bllr (8) end Porte<, Ch<lltenson, Mc<lr-(9)
end B. Dhu W-Ch1111eneon, -4-4 L-
Forxtl. 11-4 S-MeGr-(2). A-31,IOS
.,_ s. Aetroe 4
11oustoo 001 200 001-4 6 o
"tllnll 000 100 004-5 1 1 0
Knepper. Molfill (9) and PulOll. P. Nieluo,
C. Dll2 (9) and a.-1 W-C 0411. 1--0
L-Knewer. 2-8 HRl-H'!Uaton. Pu)OI$ ( 1 ).
Allen1a, Ho•ne• 2 ( 13). Murphy 1221.
A-10,308.
a.ta 7, .... ' Cinclnnlll 000 001 131 000-6 15 1
San FrwlCilco 110 000 031 001-7 16 2
Btrtnyl, Price (Ill. Hume tTl, Kern 19).
Ltltwendl (11) end Ven Qo.dlr, lMkey, L ....... (1). 8err (8), Holland (8). Minton (8)
and Mey. W-Mlnlon. 4--4. L-Ltlbolftdt,
S.3. "-358.
Uttle Leegue
TOUllNAMDIT OF C'H.UllPtONI
(Dletrlcl U)
(et OcMnYllw Amlt'lc:an U )
Friday'• 0-RoblnWOOd va. Oceenview Amer1uo. 5 30
Set\ffday'aO-
Foun111n V1lley North VI Seavlew. 10 Lm W11tmlnster "m.,ieen vs. W•tmlnsler
NetlOnal. 1 p.m
Huntington Valley "'· Sol ... 4 p.m
~-o.n.. Stinton vs. Fountain Valley Nor lh·
Sel"'9w winner. 1 p.m
T'IMldall"• a-Oceanvlew Nallonel vs Weatmlnallr
Net1ona1W11tmins1., """'lean wlnn9r, S 30 • .....,..o-
Fountllin Vtf'-Y South vt. Huntington
VlllNy·BolN winner. 5:30
NOTE: Semlfln8la w11 bl pltyed Thu<tday,
July 8 a nd Frld•r. July II et 5:30,
Olwnpiol~ pM It Saturday • .M'f 10 11
1 p.m.
L...-. ..... °°" ANoqtet• CUllllllNT AWAllD9
A 'llliM: 61 -Clllrllt Of'ow, All1t Mldlll: 68 -F'1111k Rolli; 611 -Oii Clnfllld.
I "lllM! N -Mel Ctrpenter; 68 -Bob Lolhr1~611 -Wiii Moore. C 66 -Allll IMng; 69 -Diet<
• J-. Smith, 70 -JOhn Drury. D AIM: 70 -Ted ltMlr: 71 -George
Mltterm1n; 73 -Jeck McDowell, Andy
umlllld. Frank Dlemond. a '1lflll: • -Emll Allllandlr. 13 -Rich 1'91IBOll. Olrret1 FeQen.
PQAetatletloe .~~
1. TOfll Kita, 10. II: 2. TOii'\ ~ 10.21;
3. Scoct Hodl, 70.el; 4, Jeck NIClillul. CrliO s....,,10.11.
AWIMM DRIWIG D18TM9CI
1. Tewa OUIU. 274.3; 2. o.n "°"'• 210.a,
3. Pllrfl9 a.-t, 2Q.1; 4. ""° ~
2t8.1; s. ~·-.a . ..... AQI .. ,,.,.AY
1. ~ ,,_., .819:' 2. Milt Md, .770:
t. --..., .1'5: 4. T«11 KIM. 0..-Ulftlr. , 14 f. -••ouu"'* t. '** ........ 71$, t ....... ~
.721;3 Clh!n ......... fl4;4.0W...,,....
AMI "-!. ·'°'· AWIUel NT'TS ,_ --1. Cflll ....... 21M: a. ~ ....,d, 21:11: a, ..., er.nae-...... ~
lufM, ..... :..~ =r.:2.-.. 1~ ~26; 2. TOii\ 1<119, ..ltl: 3. °"" .....,, .11•: 4. ~ ht• . .aot: •· w.-....... 204. , ..... ~
1. Hlf't P•t•, Tom W•llllopl,~ ...... 11 ..... l'llllO, ·Din ,., :'t. ~ Cllampttt, Mlt; ~ _......_.
t. T• IUle. IM: t, Cf9lt .....,, tf*; a .
......... ~ ... 0....111:1. cw. t .
. ··~-·'·ii... ; •.
.-----'". :.i .. ..
i L LMIW •
. . ...
• '""'° RACI. 440 y8"11 aoott i..ew1e (lhrdl a.eo 3.oo uo
Ctlr9IOI cO•rdO&I) tAO &.OQ
Im Kelly Qr1111 (Hlll1> 3.20 "IM> r~· Ci.ty NllW., II• l'OI S\lft,
My FtlQht Plan, Sciund 01 S~. HtmPIM
Hope, 'f 111 Tlml!llllW Time' 21 ....
POU«TM llACI. 440 yerdt ~ (Cwdo111 s 20 2 10 2 10
• Leiding Stir (lack9Yl 2.10 2 10 Doc: HNI (C•N9"1 2 20 Alto rlOICI M111er1 Clltl. Jlmltlta, Tiii
""'llnlen. [HY Ooubl• Three. Do
YathlnltlmtuY. Ml• CNM Chicll
Ttmt. a I 61.
• UACT A ($.1) P9ld 14 80.
P.-TH llACL 440 y11d1
LO... H Monty (Hcdml) 4 00 2,90 2.40
Oollyt H"'9 (CltrlNI) 3.80 4 00
Mr Dynamite o.cll (Paullnll "v.20
Aleo rlC»d Regal PIMlu••. Thi Plen.
Bright Hour. Go Easy Ledy. Sol/1hlm Storm,
Roctill Rib Timi. 21.82
llllTH llACI. -440 ya1d1 Klluunattlne (AllmUNlrl) S6 20 17 llO 1 I 40 0-rldl (MY*) 8 llO 7.80
Ml Secret Cesh !Hirt) 12 00 "I'° •9'td. Euy Doded, F11t Wheel. ~~~1~ -::~Swift Requnt, Johny Blm,
Timi: 22.07.
la IXACTA (3·2) plld S251 80.
HVINTH llACI . 440 yardt.
Mlaa C..,., Credit (Harl) t 1.40 2.60 2.20 Justanold Love (C1rOou) 2.20 2. to Gt~l'd Stephana (C•ff08<) 2.20 "'•o raced. P11ch Picker, Cuhn In, Flying• E1tpr1nlon, Suu Polley.
Olatlnctlvely, Biulng JOI 811 Je1
Time: 2178
la IXACTA (7·21 p11d $27 llO
llQHTM llACI. 350 yWdl
8unn1 Em (Hirt) 7 60 5 oo 3 20
Sy.1111 (P1ut1n1) 7 00 3 80
Relae "' ku11111 IC•uoerl a 60 Aleo rtcld "dloa s -1 Baby. Reven Stuy, Sul* Hemp, Mr Hoity B.,,., Trylog
lo fSll&M, Bleck C.t FINll
Time 1193 • la IXACTA (1·7) paid $33 00
la 'IC1C SIX (4·8--4-3-7·1) plld $13,569 00
with lhrM winning lk:llell (SIJI ~) $2 ~ Sh• cor\IOlatlon paid $16.llO With 1 S6
.... nlng 11c1t1111 (five hor-l
... TH RACE. 400 y11d1. MllQlllll M-(Aimuuen) 8 60 S.20 2.60
Coney llltnd Whlu (Tonks) 8 00 3.40
~llorl Jet (C11tdoze) ~, ·.., 2 60
4lto •teed· 11 Pey, Neila Rocklll, M11d1
P .... Rutha C1rl 8a1, Umlta Jet. Ylbby
Debby Otw . .lippy
Time. 20 29.
la I XA,QJ A,17 -3) paid '77 80 Allende~ll.708
Hoftvwood Petit wt:DNt:ID"Y'S llUUl.H
tlOlll • ..... , llMlroutMlt'ed -11ftt) ~lfllT llACI. l'Ao miles
Bold "ek (Vtlan~ll' 12 80 7.60 4.80
Triplane IMcCarron) 5.80 4.00
Preas Notlee' (Plncayl 3.20
"i.o reced. Donald, Regal Sporl. Lotty
lov.,, Mec;don
Time. 1.49 1 /5
NCONC> llACI. 1 1/16 milts Whittling Low (Slbllll) t9 40 11.00 8.40 Y~ 8elll (Vellnzutla) 7.80 S.80 Jvay a Alleorl (Pldfou) 25.20
Also ·~d Ktull Will Do, ludorvlla.
lo•tls tCJtt!t~ldn1g111 .. ~. 1t1.-r1 , S9nl Mi. SIMy ~. Eattei llly,-liOble
Cellbrlty. Rulla Knoll
Tlmt t.441315
12 DAILY DOYM..I 1~1 paid S150 00.
THIN> llACI. 6 luflonot. StrllOf Sena!« (Vlnzlll 7.40 3.20 3.00
PrlnQI Of Nott IPlnclly) 2.60 2.60
Rulla King (Dllahou&MYll 8 40
"'eo recld llobbll'a cw-. Iron "1fy. Olympic King, Dllby Let II Snow. Sir 41-
Hlghllnd Hooter RISlng HoPI, UPI* Level
Dlvll Timi 1:10
• DACTA (4-3) plAd $43 50 .
fOUllTH llACI. Ont mite on turf
s-1 Skell (Bliek) 20 00 8.20 3.80 W•ttrn Stlllel (GutHe) 5.80 3 20
One Up (UlllhOU ... YI) 4.llO Alto 1ac1d Ke1blc. Rlllu1n1, Winning
Laughter Time. 1·35 215 t6 EXACT" (2·3) paid $190 SO
fwnt llACI. 8 furlongs Sobrlhoml>fe (Sholmkf) 10 20 6.40 3.40 Dendy P-IMcCerronl 5.80 4,60
Holaty O'Tooll (Vllen.rue4el S 20 "l•o •teed: Colm1n. Cen't Be 8111.
TtblolO, Walk Peal, Ololty. Happy Etcort
Time 1:Cl9 4/S, M IXACTA 12~) paid $ Ulil .. 00.
Sllmt llACI. S'A lunonga
Eattlllt (Dllal\OUaee,el 5.80 3.40 2 80
Ledlrie Grand (Plncay) 3.60 3.00
Miu Olattnl Dly (i.tce.r•onl 3.40
Also •aced P1opert11. Gren•ll•. Cutltland, Prldornln1111. Gwen'• Penny.
L..cky Llkllidl
Time 104 31$
NYDfTH RAC&. 1 1116 mlMI Oii turf.
$urpf"' Gl«.91 t"\MI) 17 20 1 .20 uo
Dorce<o (CMltnldl) -4.40 3.20
Heart a..t (Pincly) 2.80
Alto !IC•Cl. Rtd0...0111>1•. "Y••n. duw111111.
llnw ' 4'1 2/5. • UACTA (1-6) plid $170.00.
u '9Clt ••• (l-4-2·2-7-1) plld 1 131,·
496..ao with one Winning tlcilll (tilt honM). 12 Pick SI• coneolatlon paid $935.20 With 48
wlnn4l\g tickets lllYI hor-~ 12 Pick SI•
KfllGll oonao1111on paid 1791.80 "'411\..,,...,
winning tk:kl41 (lour hcnll. one tetllCll~
UCIMTH llAC:.. 5 'Ao lurlonQI. e.m11 (OllY• .. l e 40 2.eo 2.-40 Prl,_ lunilllh (Vallnrull8) 2.20 2.20
Je Miil (ShOlmlktrl 3.00 "''° rlOld: lr1tll Love. BodY T Ilk, Wiik In
Thi Snow. Time. I 04.
MIN114 llACI. I 1116 mlltl.' SNyne McGuire (Mc:Crrn) 4,20 2.80 2.40
Ollll Qr-(CMlantdl ) 3.20 2.40
Ah Nth Hiid (Gutrre) 2.80
Alto rlOld· I'm Gullty. Gld't Gl<I • .-.•
Klndy. Todo.
Timi: 1°42-316.
• DACTA 11-n ,..ci m .eo. A~1t.Mt.
.....,
A.._AM .....,aoc:CD LIA(Mll <• L11 e:.!i'r. ci.)
4
2 t
0
. ~ ..... 0 H 18
2 Ill " t 18 14 a 11 21
....... DlwlMa
I I
' ' 4
IO to
12
11
n ,. 2
2 t1
Q " ....... .M'f II -Senta Ana \'L IMfte (7 .30); J'1lti I
-Founu11n Vllllly "" Hunt1119ton ....,,
(7 30). AA'/ 10 -eo.i. ........... 0r.,,.. 111.-
MINlon ""lo "'-NlwOOr1 8Mdl (8:30)
.M'f 16 -FOUMein V""-t VL ......
Viejo (7 30). .My 16 -N9wpott 8Md'I .....
Huntington 8udl (7.30); July 17 -All .. t.,
gllml (l:30l LNlllRtl ._.,.
1 Cer1o1 Gerdlr\U (Colt• MeN). I: John Boyte (Cotti M111), 8; 3 Keith Wellt y
ll•vlne), 7, P1t1r Trllunovlch (~wpofl
Buell). 1
coamo.
Toronto
Monti.al Chk:ego
NAa&. 1t.ftdlng1 ... ..,.,.~
WLCl"QAW ....
14 4 43 21 4' 123 118a72t21ff
11 7 33 28 21 88
5 12 27 31 28 66
Soulhem Dhtl6lll •
For1 Ltudetdl t3 I 43 42 40 1 t6
Tempe Bey 9 12 32 44 28 12 Tulle I 10 S5 37 31 75
JICk_,v1111 • e 11 28 Je 21 76
W11tlrft OhWlll
Sen JON vencouver
8'11111
~~
11 • 38 34 28 82
11 e 34 n 21 " 8 10" 28 28 78
8IO:I03225 •
7 11 22 " 18 58
Edmonton 6 12 21 37 11 80
Six pof<ltt .,.. _.,did for • ~ or
0Vlr11"" victory. Ont bonUI pof<lt for -v
goel ll()Ofld with a muJmum of tn.. oer
g1m1. No bonu1 point 11 1w1rd1d for
OVlrliml J1f lhOolOUI goelt. ........ eo.-
Jacll_,..... 4, Tempe Bey 0
Chicago 2. FOr1 Lauderdeil 0
Edmonton t. Portlend o Sen JoM 4, Cownoe t
Montrlll 3. S.. Diego 2. (llO)
SNttll 2, Toron10 1 ,......,.ca--
No ~ edlldul9d
Deep ........ .... ., • ..,IPORT..,.rr (Alt'• ~) -115 engllre:
71 bonito, H b111, 1 b1rr1cud1, 307
mlCk.,el. 1 lllllbul, 1 yelowUll, 2t rod! IWt. ~· L..Mk•} -210 engltn: 377 ""° bua. 154 cellco b•n. t o bonito, 1
b1rr1cud•, 60 •ock lltll\, 4 hlllb111. 412 ............
DAMA WHAN' -276 anglart: 2'4 1119,
116 blrTICUde. 101 bonito, 1 ~. 83 madttrll, eo rode 11111. oc:s·--70. lfl9llrt: 31 c:lllOo b•H. 81 ""d b111, 13 rock flell, 64
mtekeral ~:'~=:-~'::l. "'"1'lkMl'll· -""'~ ... . 43 ~ LONG alACH ( .. l•lfll ~) -15 mnQllrc 4 llftd ~ 2 «*loo 1119.. IO rOdl
""'· 7 llllll>ut. 50 ,._..,.., 21 berT-.dl. *"'' -30 en9tere: 10 11nd ba ea, 1 llllbut. 200 ,....,.._ (ca....A ..,_., -
93 englln' 171 ~ 100 llOnllo, 294
callco -· 37 ""°' """ 12 l'llllllul, 24
roek ""'· MAL MACH -82 11191tn· 200 r«*
flah, 102 und beu. 14 cellco lllU, I
hlllbul, 50 mactter•. to blrT-.dl. ....
-a2 eng11r1: 15 Nlnd a-.. 20 lllllbul, 400
mecl< .. et.
MORllO eAY (Vlr•'• l.Mldl111) -S2
englert: 15 llnll cod. 117~~ cod, 185 rid roc:I< cod, II red ll\IC>Plf, ._ 1119
Thll •Mil'• trout pa.nt1
LOI AMOaLel -Clyttal l.llce, Pyt'tmld Lek•. lllVlllllDI -Derk Canyon C•Hk, Fulmore Lelli, Hemet Lake.
SAN NMAllOtNO -Jenkt l.llct. Senti
""• Rivel. Sonte ""• AAler (South F or1l). SH-"'OOCI Lal<e.
IAN 0.:00 -OOlnt Pond. Sen Lula Rey
RI-. S-ater Rlwr
KENf -"Ider Crtlk, Bone Crllll. Cedar Offlel(, Kern River (Otmocr11 Dim to KR1
Pow11hou11, Borell Powerhou11 to
OemOC••I Dam, IMIHlll• D•m to 80<111
Pow.rhouae. KR3 PowerhouM to Llkl
IMbllle), Nobe YOUflQ er.k
T\IUM -Ory MMdow er.tk. Kern
RIYer (FllMew Olm to KA3 P~.
Jol\nsond86e 8'tdgl to FllrYllw Olm). Kern Ri¥W (Soulll Forll), Ptc>l*~•I Cl'llll, 8ouUI Cr..a, Tull Rlwr (North end South Forllt of
Mein Forti)
AL"9la -Kenny~
IMYO -Belt• er..ii. 8lg Pini er.tk. 8WIOP CrMlt (L-. Mlclclll, South end
lntek4 llJ, Cottonwood C•Mk, O.orges
Creek, Good1l1 Creek. lnd1pend1nc1
en.ii. ~ Pirll Creek. Hortn l.lke. °"' C111k (HOllh FO•k), Pl1111nt Velley
Rlltrwlt, ~ CrMlt, Tebooee CrMlt.
Tinernlha er-i.. luttll er.k.
MONO -~ """"°"· 8uck• Creek. Convlcf Creek, Convict l 11t1.
OMdmerl Cr-Nit. Ellery I.All•. Gl«ge I.All•
Ollll CrMlt, °'.,' like. Or_, Creelt. ~ Liiie. Hiiton er..k, June LMI, LAI Vining
Crlllt, LAI Vining Cr.-(Soutlt Forti). Lmll Welker I.Mt., um. Wiiker Rlwer. Lundy
l.Mtt, Memll l.lkl, Mtmln04tl CrMlt, Mii')
Leke, McGee CrMll. Miii CrMlt. Owlllt
RIYer (llenton CrOlllng and Big 8ortftae).
Pin• Crfflt, RIYtrM Crffk, Roblnion
CrMll, Rock CrMll (PtrtdlM Cemp to
l'om'1 Piece, Torn'• Pl-uptlrMm to
Roell Crllll Like. Aodc CrMlt Uh to 1M
end of ttle roed), Aodt CrMlt Lllkl, """' Crwk, S.OdllC>IQ Creell, 8eddlltllO l.11<1, Slllntltn Critic, 811Yw I.Ake. S-.... Cflllc,
Tioge Lallt, """" Uillll llo~ J..U::: end Low9r), Twin Liii• ~). Cr..... Virginia Cr9lk (\Jpc)er and L-).
Wlllttr Rlvw (Clwtl Ae1 c.-ound to town of W•lker, L••vl11 'lll11do w1
Cltnpgrownd to lonGn artdge).
J
' ,..nn, • ._. '° womm"Cb..a nMn." ilhi • .,r, • ""-' IPDrt tar WG1D1n "Who ha._., competed befcn. •
It'• DOD-.,_'-'1ne to aDICDI
who ~'t competed ln lpOl'ta. 0
EVEN MOt\E lnvtt!nc 11 the limplidty o( the tport, Adami
lnllata. I 6 (
''BeclUM recqueib&u'la an fMY
1por\ to .learn for th' ~·
lra •Y~t 1UCCe91 • ' t ,910 for tome<>ne h r:: ne i ayed It before," ...c:t.arot, 'I I I
She; • )lf \he Or• Cout
t.oumanienl, which ff t.hll
July 4th weekend 1 populu. •
enqugh to,~~ oompetiton from
•• fatr away H Florid• and lfC'.anac&a. I I l « 1 ·:rve '°' tW9 k.ida hl9m 0m,C.· •nd one Jrom Seattle 1tayina
witb ,me for,um ~fl
ahe UYJI. "And one of ~' litla wlN playw on ~ ~
lO\U with me ,.)fa11ha·
MacDonald, ,J}ways. come. out
from J'lorid.a with bu hwbMd
fO( thia C>Nt. It's a very popular
~nt." I
Ra cq~~ball requirea a
combi~tion of attributea for
1ucce1•, according to Adams .
Strenltl\ .. 1.tamina and apeed a.re
all etlellt.l.al ingredients. So are
brains. '· ~
"YOU• JtA VE to survive the
pre91ures of ~ing in a confined
area kno~ your cornpeUtor is
right next 'to you. It creates a
different kind of pressure you
don't see in ,too many other·
l
YJ~chting
• • act1v1ty
ve.ry light
By ALMON LOCKABEY DIJIJ ................
Sailing oompetition in Orange
County will be light this
weekend with Dana Point Yacht
Club's Dinghy Regatta being the
only scheduled event.
OOMPETES -Co.ta Naa•a
Lynn Adami, rai\ked N'o. 1 in
the ~nlted Stales~ W!ll com~te ln thl~ weekend's
'th ree,-wall racquetball
to~t at ()range c.c-t
Colle •.
·~·" she aaya. While racqueiball hasn't
wandered too flU'. from the U.S.
boW)daries, the sport is starting co become popular in Canada aha
just recently Japan.
"~e're going over ihere
(Japan) to do some clinks and
exhibition work," .she .._Y~·· "If
you want to plaf racqueftiiill µi
Europe, the only place to play is
on -. mill t.ary base."
Next s t op tot Ada m s ts
Anchorage, Alaab, where she'll
com pet e I n a n o n -tour'
tournament. The regular
women's tour concluded last
week in Denver where Adams
earned her U.S. champion title.
Come September, the tour
begins again and Adams will
again start makinl a living.
Tournament
to feature
rule changes But jhere-will be plenty of
actlon»along the Southern When some of the nation's top
California coast with major professional a nd amateur
events being scheduled fl'Om San racquetball players converge at
Die~o to Marina del Rey. Orange Coast College this
Biggest event will be the 15th weekend for the 1982 three-wall
renewal of the Marina del Rey to tournament, they'll find a few
San Diego race, co-S'pOnaored by new rules ln effect.
WindJammers . Yacht Club, The ninth annual tourney,
Mar an a de 1 R e,,t , and wNch attracted more than 450 ~11. Yrht ~u\. ~~~o~d1~t· ol,tJt ~;-~port is that there will Mo!1<1t¥· · -
be 400 or-trm1pts stadiAg the 1 rTOtfftlament d.flector Barty I
popular race which has beoome Wall.ace says the key change in
the largest sailboat race to start this year's tournament will be
and finish within the borde.rs of the elimination of serving oorners
the U.S. It rivals in numbers the to combat what usually turns out·
N e w po r t -to -En s e n ad a to be a serving cont.est. With the
international race which draws new court layout the server must
more than 600 competitors. place the ball nearer the cent.er Y-,5ni.,ftom ever~ pl~asure of the court. It will make for ..Potl Jtl SQ\dhem Califonua are more returns and longer raWee.
"enterea iir1he event which "It's.never been tried before. I
includes lntemational Offshore think the fans will like it,"
Rule ratings, Pe rforman~e Wallace predicts. "Plus, ours ia
Handica_p Racing Fleet, Midget the only tourney where the
Ocean Racing Class and ocean server gets just one serve. You
racing catamarans. have to be careful to get the ball
The race starts at 11 a.m. in play.''
SAturday and the first yachts Divisions for this year's
will be, arriving in San Diego tournament a re men's open
S.ww:iay. singles and doubles, men's B c::::::" Clllllornil YIChflng Asloel•llon singles and .doubles, men's C
· Onftllt c_., doub~es, men's senior singles and
Oen• Point Y11Ct11 Club -Dinghy AtoeN. doubles, and a new category,
s.iurctay.lAIAls••u '--1...... men's master doubles for
Altrnltoe eay Y.c:M Club -Fourth o1 J1tty 45-year-olds and over. \...
AtoMt• 111 *-> Saturdly, ~. Women's categories include A 0.::,°'~1Y~~~ ~~ and B tingles and doublee and ~ l'crililir-' another new dM1ion, tenior
w ._.. _:--..,._, doublea. A mixed boys ~ girlB
,ID ~~i ~s.-;,,~1~:-r Cat4c.~y for 16~year-olds and sc:'1h"'Croe~f Corlnilllan Y1chl Club -under IS also planned. ~ r~ SC::·~. Ac1iorl ia acheduled to begin
Soult'MeNm Yeatit Club -R'lllll Mwlne'' arownd 8 a.m. each day and
c1e1 "-Y to a.. Diego r;f?• ~. continue until 7 p.m.
Mltllon lllY Yecllt CM> -Fnctack4W •
8eflel , ........ ) $Murd8y. s b k -ks Oceeneldt Ytc111 Club -Club' CrulM. • I tar UC spea
S.turdly. • ' • Corenedo vtcht CM> -Pop~ • Of • ,uFJawe skater JoJo Starbuck.
Jib. hlMICeo ll:Wft.llOnll. Sund41Y. ~· 1,wi,ll bei the featured apeakel' at.
SllvW o.te Y*ht Club -~ '°' the Irvine Snnrt. Club's monthly ow~,_, s.tuntey, Sunday. ,..... -
Sentt 8#1>1r~I ~ _ s.man1oe .. m•elin~ July 8 ·at Victoria
Ntutlcl ltHAf) a.lurd8y. ve11 T/opttt ,.. S~t.ion m Newport Beach. .
llOf\,,..-, 9'.l\dllf.· , L.lc . , '.{he U:45 luncht;(>ll ls available o::'r= v~~~:!) S.~:'J~t~•bot: . to 1membe'--~ at t$~ foO eac!ih andF
Sundty. I , 'I Jl9fl~U.:111 a •'4 eac • OC'
A'*'Pt YllCllt Club -~·· CrulM ta.n ·~""Uons, call Ron Gromman
'*VO to e.tlllt\e '*1d). July ""11· .at.~1~553.
From Page C1
OODG€RS :S~
BEVERLY UDYOFF: DAVE GLEASON .,.
Bue, ·Gaucho
share award ,
B easley .. Scribner honored
Orange Coast College basketball star-Q)rU
Beasley and Saddlebac.k College tennia stai\d®t
Mark Scribner have been na.med the top
community college male athletes of the year in
Orange County. In addition, Golden West College volleyball
star Beverly Lldyoff has earned Orange County's
female athlete of the year honors.
The awards are sponsored by the Sports
Information Directors of Orange County. ·
Roger See of Fullerton College and Dave
Gleaaon of Orange Coast were named the county's
top men's and women's coaches, reapecti:~· see
coaches Fullerton's men's basketball sq and
Gleason coaches OCC'a women's basketball ~.
Beasley and Scribner became the third duo to
share the men's honor since the awards were
established in l 97e.
Baskett>aµ standouts Ray Qrgill (Orange Coast)
and Ron Davis (Cypress) shared the award" in 1979.
Kevin Magee (Saddleback) and swimmer Bill
Babashoff (Golden West) were co-winners in 1980
Water polo and swimming star, Kile Ha.niesty of
Cypress, took the award last year.
Beasley and Scribner were selected from a
stro~ field of community, .coll~ athletes. Others
nonunated included: Doug Rybieki. a •olfer from
1Cypress; Larry JacksC)pi a run~ ~ck on FUilerton 's 1981 footb"ll ~ · 1 ey, a
wre.tler from Golden Wes\; ani:l G a
water polo player from Santa Ana. '
Beasley, a 6-2, 185-pound guard/forward who
pre~at Costa Mesa High, was the Jeeding ICOl'er
tn e County in 1982, averaging 23.4 points per
game. e was named the South Cout Conference'•
"Player of the Yeaf," and was also named to the
All-state basketball team, selected by the California
Community College Coaches Aleodation.
The OCC star 'became the South Coast
Conference's all-time leading scorer in 1982
tallying 320 points. He surpassed the old cont~
mark of 284 points, set by Cerritoc College's Ron
Kru..idhof in 1972. ~asley became the second highest sco~r in
OCC h18tory, concluding his two-year career with a
total of 1,002 points. He has received a full
acholarship to play basketball and t>a,eball next
year at Arizona State University.
Scribne.r was the Miaaion Conference's moat
valuable tennis player in 1982. The classy southpaw
won the conference title Jn both singles and
doubles. Scribner was the Southern California doubles
c=~· and finished second in the state in
PAC..C: YllW
11-.c>llAl.Pdl
CemtlefY Mortu1rt
Chepel·Orematory
3500 P.cillc View Drive
Newpott Beech
644·2700
NcCoaMeal MOITUAl•S
l 1Qun1 Beach
•94·9415
l 1Qun1 Hills
768-0933
San Ju1111 C.p1strano
'95-1776
H*llQI LAW..-MT. Of.IYI
Mor1u.rv • Cen'9tery
Crem1torv
1625 Gisler Ave •
C:O.taMeu
540-5554
I .
Ac:nnoue~
The ~:-~;:'1~ doing
~-: EANl!'S OOUAMIT ·MEATS 4e2 E. 17th Sttwt. Coeta ........... .'
Calltomla • -·
Denny Lee Boltelmen. 1808 w.
P11111 "GM. Anaheim C1lllornle so. • •
Ttlll ~' oonduded ~ 8i lndMdual. •
OMny Lee 8oltelman
Tl)lt ..-nan• -Ned with Coun1y Cr.ti of Orenge COunty on Jurie4. 1N2. ,,..,.
Publlehed Or•no• Co••• Delly
Piiot. Jun. 10, 17, 2'. """' 1, 1912 2616-ta
'9C11T10U9 .,.. ..
FOS::: 8 P~~V H.i/ 1 6 ~~:E:~d*
••POrl lvd •• ~Ml 1 c.ltomll t 7 ~ir .
Terry C>awld Orent , 3117
Coun1ry Club, Co•U M••• Cllfomla tHH .
Thll ._.,_ .. conducted by .,,
tndMdllel.
Teny Devld O<ant
Thia atM-1( -Ned wlttl "" County Clll1I ot Or1lllQI County on June~. 1812. ,,....
Publletled Oran .. Cout Diiiy Piiot. -Mt 1, f , 16, 22, 1M2
2191~
-tf
I),.' •
~ lf.,.
1 ·;, 'J ..
' , 0 • .. ~
I I' , I"'"
~: 4
•
by Brad Anderson
' ' "It was a matter of who's in oharge
around here."
L~T'S
W,ALK··
IT'S
"Do you know many prof1ulon1I football pl1y1rt,
Otorgt?" .
SNIFF
by Jim Davis
TMEN ~PO I ~EEL LIKE l'V(
JU51 L051' MV
BEST FRIEND?
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
gy BUS IT'S />. GooD MAYBf.~ Bur BY fOOT
IT1SA ~ SIXMl ~ES~
MIL.f:... ,, ·
/
7·1 ,, .. ,........_._ ,..,
\ilt BOWn' '«JI> -PIE son, (I()! 11!s ~roof~!
OH, MISTER---
PLEASE TI-4ROW
UP THAT HAT
'I.
by Ernie Bushm1ller
by Tom Bat1uk
eel I a.ouD tk.r:.·µEE. JOl<E.5 A~
HE.£ 1 HEE ! REAL
CL.CUD Pl£A5E.R.5!
"'-t:r'*..J:t.r ~., . e~~T~ ... ra ifilili----~· ..... ,... ~ ....... :~~!J~IMf4 •• "'-u':: :.m. . .............. ,~ ~!-__"11 .,... OMt.,............ ~'· . • ,.,. 1111 .... •al11te11111t1 I lllOel"T JAJlllU
...... -.&AMI .. llDRUM, ··••n•oa ... ,. ttl lllhUU 011 Wlll.!~_'!'"".1 001 I '"'out" DOI 0 11111.. llllUtll'IOa HOltll,11 II 1110 )00(, ~ on~i':t.~~~l~=--::~ ~~,ia;-.::r~:-:: ....... ='=···· 111•--JO A-1(1.11 .... ~1 OOft~lflff. Tllo .. IMfllltlOll OI 0... ........
• A_..,llor of lt\I lllMil 0t lttto. NOOl'dln8 of OOl'l~ll~ end MOnOll Yw i.e ...., ...._
Wit.I.JAM IC, N<>f'MAN. clooMlod, ~ tlle...,illM Pollo¥ INll bl It 1-_. Ei' ...... ,_
........ ptMltt Nie IO .... ~ tM ......... of "" ~ llld .... .. llllN ...... Mt ..,_., tu~ IO oonllnniMlon ...., In IOOOfcMnoe wltll Niil ...... r:: ......., M ......
•Y "''Jbovt tlltltltd lu=r ~ ou11om1ry In •~tlltt11 .....,...,.. , Court, lhe rlQht, 11111, In , If Yoll -~..-Vie tdvlOt of Ind ...... of ttlt dtOec*lt 11 tM lidl "°""' Ill IMitd Md .ill Ill tn Ott°'~ lft tlllt lftMlor, y~ time of ,. dooUI tnCI .. rlallt. We. opened .. ""offlot Of Nlol6el end ..... do .. .......-.. tMI '/WI
lllcl lnttrtat Ill• ...... 11 ... by ~. tOJO t.collct Aw, •lt1erl ,...._, 1' ·~. moy ... oporalltll ol law or otllttwl••· lllltit 17 tt, a..i Olfto1 CellforNe. M ... Ill time. ~ Othet """ or In ecklttlOn to .... llOuf of 11 A,tot. of ttll Move A v I • 0 I u a' • .. It. • 14 • "* of IN oeoodtnt •t Ille """ of ...... ••••a••· .. ,,..... ,....
MnliOUIE NA-.ft~
The .followlnt "" n It doln9 ~a.; OUTWAAO IOUHO.
38d I. 1tul ......... ~':I ...... ~ tH27 1»1111G JtMtty
W"'-t•Une, 211 I . 11th ltrttt, ~ ...... c.llornlo t2t27
1111 ~.In end to tllot cwtlln Niii Tllo ptopeny ...,.... ~ II .... _.. U& • 1181,.,.. 1 pr~ toe.tee! In tM County of ooml'llonly rtlttrtt.I to ea 11?1 -• U& ....... ....,. Ora~t•~ lt1tt ot c 1111orn11, Tulare Of...,., #0411, Hunttnoton • ......... It W.-11: ... ~ .. tollowt; IMdl, Cllllomla. Tllo ~let.I ......
PAACE. 1: That P«tlon of Lot t rM«Vee ttw right to rtftCt ""Y tnCI ti U•t•d d•Ha 101101tar el
of Ttect No. 86411, In the Clly Of alt b6da. COf\MIO do 1111 eboOldO If\ .... Thie bullr\tlt .. oondUCtlld ~ .,,
hlCIMdua Huntlntton 811011, County ol . OAT£D:JuM2~1 11111 ' ••unto, dtt1err1 tra oe r lo OtlfVI, l tott bl Colltomll, 11 pet Jo AMI l\llWltn lnmtdlllllftllltl. Cll Illa fMMtl, Donald J. Wllttttlnt
map reoordlO In Book 3a, Pagoe JO ANN! ICL!INHEN tu ~· ~ ,i 11air 11guna.. 30 10 ~. lncluelve of Mleoeleneoul II Adrnjnlatrator pue0o '* .........,. 1 tlornpo. Thie tt1--. ... lllecl wttll "" County o.ti of Oranot County on
.. ..,., "' "" office o( Ille County ' ot "" ...... of 1. ~o THf" Dlf'IN)ANT: A mt
Atcordtr of Mid County, lhowll WILl.IAM IC. NO~AN, comotlln= 111tn fllecl by the """'"· 1M2 ,111111
Ind ~ .. Unit No. 60 on tl!et O.Cu11d plllnlltt Yoll• If ~ .itl\ to
Ctr1aln Condominium Plan and ~ .. "'~~ defilftd t ~.)'OU rnwt. wltllln
PublltMO Oraneo Cout Dally
...... June 24, J4ltot 1, •• 15, 1N2 27()3..12 oertlllcate (Ille "Condo"'lnlum 9r .MM I II cSeyt ..,., "* eummont II Pten" herein) ttCOfded u Elthlbll A..._,. .., A9ftll:l1tt..., Mtwd on yo1;, lllt Witt\ tNt oourt •
"B " to and lncorpor•t•d by 1010 ...... Awe.,...._ 11'1 written l"lllPOf\M to lftl eomplolnt,
ti I tr t n c e In t II a t o er I 1 I n IM Delet. CA 11191 UnltU ycM; 00 10 'f0'.11 default will MUC NOTIC(
1uppl1ment1I dtcluallon of TA: (114) m.1n1 bl tntwoo on ~loll of !tie
.... ment1, coven1nt1, condition• Publlalled Orange Co111 Dally plolntlft, MO 11119 OOtKt IM)' onttt 1 ACTmOUl&UIMll NAMI ITATamNT
and rtatrlellon1 lor Huntington Piiot, July 1, 2, e. 1N2. Judgment ttlkl•t you for ll!e relltf
lAndmertc Adult Community Ph-2788-&2 ~ In Ille oomplalnt, w111et1 Tiie followlng peraon 11 doing
butl-u:
Ill (• portion of Tt1ct 8541). ----.. -... -IC-Mft~..._.----could reault In g1rnl1llin1nt of -did on J1111,1ery 19, 1978 In "'11M. wee-. taklnlJ of ITIOntV or property
Book 11823. Page 1298, et aeq. ol flCTinOUI llUllNlll or otller relltl raqu11ttd In tlle
CLASSIC DETAILINO, 115
AocllYlew, IMnt, Callfofnle t2715
Mark Henry D1lbey, t 15 Rocitvlew, lrvlM, Collfornla 9~715
Tiiie bullntet II conducted by 111
lndlvldull.
Ofl\cltl Aecords ol llld County, u • comotllnt. lrOnl time to tPt amended (Ille NAMI TAT'Dmlff DATED January 7, 1N2.
"Supp.lementt l D1cl1rat1on" The lollow1no peraon 11 dOlng LC .. ,J.. 9nlnctl. llortln). bullneet II; lerti
PARCEL 2: An undlllkMd 1198111 TWIN MAF\l<ET, 10338 8Mcll By SuMll L. CorCOfan, Marll H. Otlbty
lnt••t In and to tlloM P«tlon• o1 111¥0., St11r1ton, CA. Dec>uty
1.ot 1 ol Trect No. 8549 8howTl and YACOUB N. OUSHAIR, 10457 UOMAllO D. 9.A .... 111
Tllla lllttmonl Wll !fled wttll Ille
County Clerk ol °'f"O' Coun1y on June 29, 11182. deflnod 11 "Common ArM" (Ille Sitter Avenue, • 103, Fountain • w. 17'tl..,....
"Common Area" herein) on :lie Vtllty, CA t2708. lull• D
, .... 1
Publlalled Orange Co11t Deity
Pltot. Jul)' 1. a. 16, 22, 1ee2
2816-82
Condominium Plan. Thie bUllnotl II oonducted by an .... """ CA _,..
EXCEPT Ill oil, gu and olhlt lndMclual. Publl•ll•d Orange COH I Dally
llydrocarbon IUblt•-and otller YIOOYO N. Oueflalt PMot. June 10, 17, 24, July 1. 1H2. mlnerlll tying ti.tow 600 tMt frOfll TNI ttlltment WU flied with Ille 2557-82
Ille IUrlac. ol the IMMcl ·prem1-. Coullty C1er11 ol Or1n91 County on ,...._with the riOflt to Ill~ tor June 6, 11182.
e11d develop tncf drill Into and ,,_,.
thtoutfl tllet P«llon of tlle IMMO Publl1hed Orange Cout Oally pr~ lying below 111d depth for Piiot, June 10, 17, 24, Jlltf 1, 1'82.
011, gu encl otller hydrocarbon 2504-82
IUbltancel and other mlnerala end
to own, Pfocluce, uttlC1, r~ rtaJC NOTJC(
Ind traneport same from anOtor ou .. -DI · through Ind store 11m1 In Mid Y ..... IN . 'AULT~lllA prem~ ti.tow Mid depth and to DUD Of' TMllT DATU) AUQUIT 1tore. treat and proceu the 14, 1N1. UNLRll YOU TAKI
production from 11ld prem1111 ACTION TO PlllOTICT YOUlll
WllllOUI, "-· the right to.,.,.; ~•n." MAY• IOLO AT A
upon, OYtr, tctoa or othetwi11 UM ~-= :.0 Y~ ~,J:
llle turf-of Ille IMMd pr.,.._, Of' THI NOCDDING AGAINIT
11 re•ervtd by Ille Si gnal YOU YOU IHCMJU> CONTACT A Complnloe, Inc ... eorporltlon, In LAwYIA.
the Document rtcOfded Merell 23, NOTICI Of' TlllUIT'ln •Mi ~n~a. t0050, Page 237. T.I. No.,_
ALSO EXCEPT exdualw rights NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
1ppurtarlan1 to eacll unit In the on WednetOay, July 21, 1982, at
project (u ~ t...m• are Otflned 9':00 o'ctoc:k 1.m. of Mid day. In the In tlle eupp1emon111 ded1tatlon) tor room aet Hide for conducllno
poM'98lon and oec:upancy of llle Trut11t'1 S9'M, wttllln Ille ome.. of ratios, balconl11, 1t1lrw1y1 end REAL ESTATE SECURITIES a n d I n g 1 1 11 o w n 0 n t 11 1 SERVICE. located II 2020 Nor111
CondomlnlUm Pl¥ end ~led Bfoactoy, Suite 20t, In llle City of ~ to be dellgnated u set forlh on Santt Ana. ~ty of Of'.,._ Stele
Ille CondOnlit')lum Plllt or In the of Cellfornla, REAL ESTATE
eupplemental declaretlon 11 being SECURITIES SERVICE, 1 Ctllfomla
appurtenant t o such unit corporation, 11 duly appointed r~. • TtultM under and pu..uont to Ille
PARCEL 3: An ea.nent tor the power of Hit conferred In that
excluslw right 10 poueu1on and Cl<laln Dead of TN9t txeculed by oc:cupancy ot U1oM portlone of the PRAFUL BUMIA and URVASHI P.
Common,.,, .. of Loe 1 of Trect No 8UMIA, HUSBAND AND WIFE.
8549 d11l gnlled on tll~ recordldAuQuet31,'1M1,ln8ook
Condominium Pltn H patios 14201 of Ot!lcial R«lorda of Mid
balconlel, 1tllrw1ye and landlnoS County, at pege 718, Recorder'•
end 8howfl or dellgnated on the lnetrumont No. 31M173, by r--. ol
Condominium PIM tnO/or In the • breacfl or default In peymont or euppl9menttl 4odll'wllon 11 being perlofmtnce of the obllg1t1on1
llOl>Urttrlant to Parc.i,,1,aboYe. ~red olbl•~y. J.'lE'~~!ng tllat
'ij)-'flC!llL 4: N&n•txclu1lv .br.Mch OI dobiutt. l'IVl~ bf which
••••m1nt1 for pedeatrlan and ...... ~ March 23. 1982, M Yelllculer 1oor-.... trlYOl Ind R1cor<1•r·1 lnlttument No.
prtva1t llrMt pu;poan 0.,., tctOll 82·100338, WlLL SELL. AT PUBLIC
and through Lota A throuQh F ol AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
Tract No. &549. Lot A of Trect No. BIDDER FOR CASH, i.wtuf ~
81118, 11 per map recorded In 8ook of Ille United s....._ ~ • CllltNr I
334 , Ptge 35, et seq. o f cn.-or..ionaetateornatlonal Mlacellaneou• Map1, In the oltlQe of bank, 1 1t1te or ltderal credit
the County Recorder of H id union. or• flat• or ledorll 11Ylngl
County, and Lot A of Tract No. and loan aaaoclltlon domicllod In 734 1, 11 per map recorded 1n ~ tl'lll 1tat1. Ill peyable It the time of
301, P•g• 22. et seq. of Mll,lllrlgllt.tlUeandlnt-tlleld
Mleoellanooul Mapa, In the olflce ol by It, 11 Trustee. In tlllt r11I
Ill• C<>unty Ree order ol aald ~<>port~ In Mid County and
County, which non·e•clu1lve taLllt, 3 of T 11
95followS:52 ~I• lfllll bl appur1enant to o r1C1 11 per map
Pll'eei 1 above: LOI.I A through O of recordec;l1n Book 410 1>-a-9 to 12
Trtct No. 11549 to bl UMd lor the lnctullve of Ml9eellaneou• Map1 In
parlllng or velllclu 11111 are the olflce of Ille County Recorder of permitted 10 par11 within the adult Orange County, Calllornlt. The
commuotty under tilt ptovlsk>ns of street addr-or otllor common
Section 8. 16 o f the Malter dHltnallon of the real property
Doclaratlon recprdld Febtuary 28 llortinlboYI deacrlbed II P<KJ)Orted 1973 In Book 10575, Page 17 0j to be. 20 Cl'lolte Street, Irvine, CA.
Olfld8I Aocol:ds ot llld County end T h • u n d • ra I g n • d II ar e by Lot• c Ind o or Tract No. as.49 10 dl1cl1lm1 111 ll1blllly for any
be UMd tor t11t ... c1u11ve parking lnc<l'rectnell In 111<1 atreet adOr ...
u.11 of owners ol Condominium or.<>.!~ .... ~~~· located In tlle Pll11e 111 ......, -bl .. ._ wtthout COndomlnlum ProJoo'. w1rr1nty, '11pre11 or lmplltd,
PARCEL 5: A non-e .. clualve reg11dlng 1111•. pone11lon, or _,.,. apc>uf1anant to Parcet 1 encumbrancea, to 11t11ly the
above (the Coral Spring• Cour1 Pf~ balance of Ille Note or non-exc:lullve toOtM -o 11 other obllQatlon MCUred by llld
epoctllcall)' Oetlcribed and M l forth OMd of fruit. wltll lnter•t and
in Soctlon 19.02 (A) of that oerteln other sums II provided therein;
1uppl1m1nt1I dec luetlon of plul ldvlnool, If any, under the ~•. covenante, c:ondltlon• tarma thereof and lntorllt on IUdl
and ra1trlctlon1 for Huntington adv~ and plul ,., Ctllrgoe
1..M10me111 Adult Community f'twM I and tl\Pfll'I-of Ille Tl'UltM and of
(Troct 7341). rtcOfOod on Ftbr\111')' Ille trustl crttted by MIO Dead of
21. 1978 In Book 10575, Page 112, Tru1t. The total amount of 11ld 91 eeq. ot 01flclll Recordl of Mid obllgatlon, lnefudlng r ... o~ably
County, u from time to time Hllmllad Jee1. cllargea Ind
•mended (Ille "Supplement•I •~of the TruatM, a1 ttle tlrna Oedar8tlon for '""-I" herein). ol lnlUll Pl~lon of 11111 Notlcll, 11
PARCEL 8: A non-uclu1lve 188,719.23.
-t apc>uf1on11r1t to Pareei 1 OeteO; ~ 28, 1982.
ebove (tll• velllcl• 11or1g1 area llllAl.Hc•~ft non-oxclualvt accou -ment) _... • •• llJIVICC, apecllcally Olecrlbtd and Mt tortll A C ... mta __.. .... .,
In Soctlon 19.02 (A) of tl!e1 eertlln le T,......_
1uppl1m1nt11 dtclu1t1on 01 D..l -C::.,":£~:1 co v enante, condition• and .. .. No.•
re1trlctlon1 for -ti11ntlngton IMla AM. CA
L.tndma111 Adult Community, PhlM (714) ....... II (Tract'8188~dtd on toeoruary Publlslled Orange CoHt Dally
21, 1974 In 11083, Page 414 Piiot, July I. a. 15, 1982
.. Mq. of Otftdll RocorOI of Mid 2112()..82
County, H from time to time
amended l tlle "Supplemental rtaJC NOT1C( Oedar8tlon or PhlM II" herlln).
,AACEL 7: T'lloM non-exc1u91Ye ""9IJC
NOTICR TO ""9IJC
Of' MOUllT "°" ,... I .... 711 MU.All OP AINDI AND
NOTICE OP' DEATH OF NOTICa M...,.. Of'
KENNETH EUGENE ':,~-=•=-' ~~w~~~ i~· AiNJtNYl rr,'lJ} J:::or .. Road .My 1
• 1982
T ·E R EST AT E N 0 . lrvb':;t~: Ed Moore 7~7 A·llttll. TO ALL INTERESTEO AGENCIES. To all hei.n, benefid&ries, GROUPS ANO PERSONS: cre ditors and contingent Tllo pur1)0ll of 11111 notlce 11 to
creditors of K ENNETH Identity two MPV•t• but related EUGENE WILBER, SR. and actlonl to be taken by t11e City of ll'Ylne. persona who may be 1. On~ about JVtot 11. 1t12. the
otherwiae intereeted in the City of Irvine wlll reci-t tlle U.S. will and/or estate: Department oO Houelng end Urban A~·'Uoo haa been filed Development (HUD) to ral111e ,.. Fecltf al lunOa under Tl1le I of tllol by ITH K. FICKETI' in Houelng and Community the S,.upe r ior Court of Development Act of 1974 (Pl
2_r_ant ge CoITHunty .requeatl.ng 113--3831 tor VII f«*owlng P'ojact: .... JUD K F1CKET'f Parllland1 Ap1r1ment•. Hou1lng
Coit Re duction -Land be appointed aa personal Acqul1lt1on, lrvln•. County ot
l"f:preten1at1w to admin.la1er Orenge, Calltornla, SoutlleHt the estate of KENNETH eomor of ~Ind TrlbUco "4 ..
EUGENE WILBER , SR., n°l't1~~~~~ "* COSTA MESA, CA. (under -=t1 (oqueet ~ ,..._. of tunoe
t h e I n d e p e n d e n t wlll lfot con1t1tut1 an action
Administration of Estates llgnlflcantly lftedlng Ille quality of Act). The petition la eet for Ille lluman envlronmenJ and
h-rina in Dept. No. 3 at 700 tceordlnalY Ille ~ City --... of lrvtne fiU dedOld not to ~ Civic Center Drive West, an Envlronmental knpod Statlll'lent
Santa Ana, CA 92702 on under tlle National &Mro11m11:cai
Jul 28 1982 t 9 30 Polley Act of 11189 (Pl.111-190). JY • a : a.m. The rtMOM tor IUOh Oeclllof\ noc
IF YOU OBJ!X:T to the to P''PW• aic:11 Statament Mi 11 granq of the petition, you lollow1: An envi ronmental
aboWd f'f~d)l~; .. t ,.~ ~t dr::.:.~.mi heating ,an -i.ta'te your project w111 hev• 110 1IO'fttt1c1nt objection• or file written tff9cl on 1111 enYlronlnont bee.-
objections with the court m1t1gatlon ._11 .. clolcribed In
before th!" hearing. Your tlle ~ttl 111111mont llllYI ap~c n.ay be in penon .,_, tOded to the proflct.
f An Emtronmental Review Aeeor1I or at..omey. r~lng the eubltc1 p<oJ.cl(•I I Y 0 U A R E A Illa bean meoe wNcti doeumont1 CREDITOR or a contingent tll• envlronmenttl rev .. w of the creditor of the deceued, you P'oJect and more fully Mt• fortll tlle
fail claim •th the rlUOnl Wf'Y IUCto ltat-1 i. not ml.Ill e )'OW" wt require~. Tiii• En11lronm1nt1I court or pre11ent it to the ReYlew Aocotd 1s on 1111 11 the
personal representative above add,.. Ind i. avllleble for
appointed by the court publlc examination and copying
within four month& from the upon requllt In the Department oe
date of first issuance oC Community Dovelopmolit ~ the houri of a:oo Lm. Ind 6:00 p.m.
letters as provided in Section No further anYlfonmontal review 700 of the Probate Code of of IUch projact la Pf'opoeed to bl
CaHfomla. The time for conducted !>'lor to the roqueet for r ...... ot Federal lunOa. filing claims will not expire c 0 M M E N T s T 0 G R A N T
prior to four months from RECIPIENT
the date of t he hearing All lnttr111ed egonclol, groupe or noUoed above. lndMdulil dlMgfealng wlttl 111111r of Ille two propoeed llCtlonl .,. YOU MAY EXAMINE Invited to eubmlt written OOfl'W'*1tl
the file kept by the court. If tor eonlldoretton. Sudl comment•
you are lnt~rested in the wlll be r e c eived at 17200 estate, you may file a request J am boree~epart ment ot
with the court to receive =:iuJ:::: ~v~=-m~t ~!:i
s pecial notice o f the comm1nt1 recehocl wlll be
inventory of eat.ate aaaeta conalOared and ttio City of lrMt w111 and of the petitiam, accounts not request Ille,....._ of Fodaral
and reporta deecribed in ~.tall• _., tc:tJon on "'°
Section 1200.5 of the w1111on ~:r:'u!:/::!
California Probate Code. tunda. It .. ~ ltlet lt\OM L SCOTr L\RLJN, ,.,...,Olnt ~• IC)IClfy whldl Attenn Jt La• of Ille propoeod actlonl II bllflg
UHZ N'ew,ert Ave., #IM ~lg~&.s TO HUD 'hlUa. CA Hiii Tiit City of hint wt11 unOenllke Tel.: (71') 7Sl~IHI Ille pr'OJtct(I) dtaa1boO abow with 8loC:* drant FUndl from HUO ~
.,_ ~ .. • y •y, Tiiie I Of Ille HCOA-1974. The City "a v --ol ltvlnl la oen~ to HUD that the A~ at Law ~ 1rv1ne arid DrM Siii, 1n 1111 IH,.... Cater Drive, capec:fty -Mayor, COfleMt # to ICOIPI the )ul1tdtctlon of the
•-_ 11'& t•i•• Fet.lort l court• If an action 11
.. --",. • ,.. brought to onion:. r•poutlOlltltl Tel: (71') Ml·"'' 1n rtltltlon 10 enwonmen&1:1 ,..,.._,
Publiahed Oranr Coast o.c.on miking MCI ldJon; Ind Dally Pilot, July 1, , 8, 1982 that '"'" reapon1lblllll11 !lave
291 .. "2 btlil 11t1111od. Thi llOal 8"tiot of ...... the otr1tftottlon .. ttlol upon Ill
---.---.,.-------1 llPSWOYel 8loC:* Orent ru.d m.:y bl
---"'11"4 UMd end tfUO wll haw Ntllllocl Ill rllPOflllbllltltl un4or ttie Natlonll
_.._.. .. eppur1-t 10 P•eel 1 CfTY OP --lbOvt (tho ~~ Coun: non· IOlmARY OP "9CAL ftNI _... ADOP1'ID ..,_,. MID
Envlronmenttl Poky Ac1 of 1Ht. HUD wl• aocapt 11r1 objection to lie
~oYtl of Ille ...... of lun09 _,
acceptance of IN canlflc:don on1y
If It It on one of Ille ~ ba911ii
(•)Tho! the oat~ -not Ill
fact HtcUttd :r.:,-r~
u c 1u1lv• puking euement) ~ Ulll Of' MYMll ....,.II ""909 ~ dltcrlbod end ... fonn On June 22. 11112. "" City CounGlf °' tM Cf'Y Of """" tOoptld 111e In S1etlon1 1902 (El and (C), ~ -of ,_,. lfllrtno fuftde tlw Fltoet Y• 1112.a:
reepoctlwly, of the tupPtmtnlal ~ollct ()per...._ t 1IO,ODO
docleratlon for"-II. rutlllo 8eNily Vthlele Oporlt!Ont ll0,000
(tAACEL I : A non-uc1u1lv1 YOUtll Sorw:. 130,000
-.nt ~ to Percel 1 8olllor 8orm.. 11.000 "°""" -epodltcely 4llalllod _, ltrMC S.....-0 17'.• NI fOfUI In Section 5.CM of tt1o • .,._ .......... 4'.000
Mitter Dodtretlon above ~ Not.for-Profit Ote-ntmllOnl 11.000 to .
PAACIL t : A non•exclualve • eot.eoo
1111 •It~ IO Percel 1 .__. 43=1m: ....,.,. "*"'eelly detarlboO end :
... tofUI lrl a.c-. 1 '.01 of tM AV TO ~ Daalellllorl IOOll9 ,...,,.... :
..:..~~t,A~no: =:.~~-
ISll A ) fl II._, ltld Ill tor1f\
111 IOOV011 11.01 Of 1111 obove .....,.,.,,. ....._. DIOl•llo:i. MWAAY Qf ~
DCl'T tftY '°rtlon Included ~TIOHI ......,,~·· ..:...,:~:~.":'.;,'="~
...... (tit• "PHAll Ill non-
:. .. ·:·~ ao••H .... m•nt") fll .......... '°"" L" !•!::: :•..:._ 01 '"• ....... ,., ,.,, ........ .
A Lt .. •1 .. MI :-:II 4 IWS,~.,
11a11m
•
Ofleor or otMr of approved by HUD; or ~ tlltt
1Ppli0atlt'1 "'*°""*''• ,..,... r-cl for tllt protecn lllOloat ..
orntlllon of 1 rOQutfod flolelon ~ « tllp ....... '° "" projOot In Ille .,,... ........... ,......
prcc111. <>1»iJ•6ttona muat II•
prepared 11111 1u•in1tt1cl 11'1
aocordanct •1111 Ille r-~ulrtd
~urldlr ~Perl 51.71 °' "" lnttrtm ~ ~ Ill "",..,.., ~ .... APft 11, 1IH. TlleH ,. .. u1auon1 1ro
........... the 0111' °' lrvtft9, D•P9rtt11tftt of Co"uaunlty
Oevelop"'ent. Tll•,. "'ay tit
•fdrOtHd to lnvlr,onl'l'lt nlll Ollll•IOI OMlor, U.&. lhfie;llr••t
Of HOU t 1 n f , a 111 U rben 1::~··J::. ::::~
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lllal IWI 100! .... ·-1114 ....
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,(!)
fOVAL MOullHO
OPPOllT UNITY
••Ml•IMt'• ....... All rtal Mttte tdwrtlM<I
In 1111• n1w1p1por 11
1ubJtct to lht Ftdtrtl
Fair Hou11no Act ol IGea
whlcll m1k11 It lllogtl to
adver11H "any preftren· co. llmltatlon or dlecnml-
natlon bHed on race.
color, religion. au or
natlonal origin, or any
Intention to make any
euch preference, llmll•·
tlon or dlecrlmlnatlon~
Thill n-1papet wlll nol
knowlngly 1cctpl tny
advtrtlelng for real ••·
tat• which 11 In vlolatlon
ol the law.
llAIT FIXER
4.111, 1104,100
Mu•t Mil Ihle weekend
Grtal 1tarter llome or
terrific lnY11tment. lnttr·
eetlng-exlatlng financing.
Cell for dttt.119. 546-2313 =tMM
• •ut ---.. --• ... ---!.010 !Wiil ----
--• 10!) ,,. -11110
lllWNIT CREST "'* bring your clothea & mow In to this ln1t1nt
home. Boautllully upgra·
t.lod and decorated.
IPtlCllOu• 2 Br & dtn, 3
Ba, walk to be ae11 &
rocreetlon tacllllles
Prlct tor Immediate nle
& ••lier wlll help w/
financing. Full price S23t,OOO. 751.31g1
C::. '1l ' I < T
-f"" Pf~( JP~ I~ 111 ',
3 Ill FllEll
111,100
Detlnltely JM beat buy In
Co,11 MOM. 3 Bdrm 11-
or. Big llvlng room.
huge lot. Good area -
wfUI a llttle work, COUid
be rntdo Into a nlee ta-
mlly hOme. Must aell by
the 4th. 548-2313
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
NEW VIEW TOWN ·
HOMES. 2 Master Sul·
tea. View of ocean &
night llgllta. Quiet Area.
Perk•. open IPICH i t25,80Q dn. Xlnt Fin.
Hal °''Pat Bauer.
873-7300 ... ---------
PllllllU ••••
Pr1te West Bay bayfront, SUpa for 2 bolV,
rPmodelrd 3 bdnn. 3 bath Sl,200,ooo.. •
Ocean & jetty vlewe. Marine room, 4 bdrm. 3
bath, 3700 eq.ft. Sl.385,000. Ooaenfront.
~
1.111llU11111
Prime Ledo Nord bayfront. ,5 bdrm, 511\ bath.
Lge LR , 2 boat slips Sl.~.000 .
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + larae r«. nn.
beam ceilings, furnished, patJOI. $420,000.
u111 tlll umMT
..a&oon view from 6 bdnn, 5 bath, playroom,
dark rm, den, Boat alip. Now $1,000,000.
BAYSIDE COVE
Spectacular bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up: 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 boat &lips $1 ,000,000.
COllOUDO CAYS
Coronado Island cust. bayfronl lot 85' boat
dock. Plans avail. :fled· $370,000 w/t.ermL
ILIFfl OllM
Smgle story end unit, expandrd 3 br. 3 ba
on largest greenbelt. $250.000.
PlllUll
3 bdnns, 2 ~ baths condo near pool. $145,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
)41 Buy\,d•· D•·•• •• B 'i '. ' '.>'
1st and OILY
OPEi HOUSE
, ....... 10 •• 2
IOI FtntlHf, C.rt11 ••I 111
Deluxe Three Year Old Duplex
South of ~e liighway
MUST SACRIFICE tT $411,HI
$218,000 Assumable lat T .D.
at 12.37% with GIBRALTAR
$72,000 Assumable 2nd TD.
at 12% with. Private Party
OWNERS WILL CARRY BALANCE
OF ~UITY WITH A STRAIGHT
NOTE W~~~~!~L DOWN .
THIS LARGE BUILDING W1Tii .
FOUR CAR GARAGE PERnX:T
FOR CONOO CONVERSION
dartell 1>ash REl?dA)C 7~0-1221
55 ~::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::~ --------.is :S 9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~I = fll lllffl ..., · Delult8 4 bdrm. C Plan
: overlooklng tha pool.
.., Can be purchased wl1h
:: just 10% down to 1 30
-)"91r IOan Full prlee Is
tlll HJI ti.JO ,.. ... ...
tilt tllJD -t61t -----!OTO --rnu
l'ltl6
t'IWl ,,.
nu 91U fTlf rm ,,. -na fTtl na. -fTJll = ·"· lllG ...... "* fTfl ,,. na
lml ., ..
rm
$279,500 L.H
171 4) 6 71-4400
UIJI Ul-2121
HARBOR
.(\ l>l\'l~IOll of
ll.1rbor Im,.,, m,·111 t • ..
THE REAL
ESTATERS
lllT PllOE
Gr.-atartlf t:omo, Ow-
ner wll conalder ALL of-
,., •. 2 Bdrms, great
Coate MtH neighbor-
hood. low"t priced
homo In tho tr•• 11
$107,000. 781-3191
c::. ·,1 ' . -t-' ,',/ ,. , .• J
RfSIOCNTIAI AOL CS TATE S£AVICES
011111 YIEW .... ......
Somerset 5 BR only steps from pool
& tennis courts in Seawind. City
ligh ts & pastora l view, plank
flooring, tile entry, 3 car garage.
G reat family home. Owner will
carry large AITD. Reduced to sell.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
wmFIL • WATEll •• ,. ...... ......, ... IM4 ....... .... ........... ....., .............. .
Olauie Jlferler • 2 ......... ... aM ............... ,.... .... ...
hntall 1114 fire rt.a. Yeer ....... ..,
.., 41' ............. ,.., ...... .
l•1tr wUI ••I• flHHt fer 411afttte• hrer. 1111,110 11 fH , .... S.Mlt
ten11t 111·1400.
WATER! ROl"'T HOMES."<
IU. \I l 1111' ..................... , ........ -,." " .................
·~ .. .._.. ... . ~ .......... ....
831-1400
llS-4 .. ~-..,,.... :ll ------r
"" For Qaulfled Ad '"'4111------~-------~ = ACTION ~ Cell •.
o.11)' Piiot -AD-VISOR
842·597•
Get GREEN CMh tor WHITE ..._,ti
with a Cla11ltled Ad
Cell Ml-817'
Thinking of a MW hOfM
for IPl'ing? ... -= ... "' ~· ftod cdurllM. ~
':!:' SCi:t\cj}lA-&i..§ts·
------4~ CU.'f .. ------·=·:..J:r _:. ::: .... ,. ..... ._ ai...a. _.
I r r I t I
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tr--.... ............ ---4, j
•
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Or~ Oout DAILY ptLOTiThUrtday, JUiy 1, 1M2 , .
lltffff.W./:*. ...... 1!11.'1.llt ....... lttllll~. lfttl.~I& ...... M'ii.IM'.!t'IJt ..... ~~ •• l!Wftf.0011ttA1f .. 19r.~.. f~ ~~ ..•...... !.ftl f'lilifil(ArJ1411 ffllf,fMt....... ~ .. JIM ffmtf.ftfutlr.IJl!ff "111.lfftf ...... IMf k9t ........... Mff l!!fffft.fm! .. Mff r,._ .,_,···· ;:.._ ~ • 0 •;;
1 .._.,...... •1111 mliili·::1· •v owtet, '•"'IY t1ome1 ma WAITll Oofl.-1 Mt 2t>a. ,.,.,, mtU H.,wvi..H01M11r,1 rr:r:Amn'l'.... • nr.r.;Jm ...... u;r.
, ..... La Jolla Nee. I bf. din, ,..,. •. ...,.. .,, .... lot. MeM '11.oe v "*"' Lii. 1 bdflftj Tt•d• for N.I . oc••n· '••'o'P•, Wld, d''b'I' ... 2 3 and ...... ma trom ~~.~ 11000/me. v,., I .....,.., , ... Oeda, Hloe I It. atlCI! Gal aduha
WI 1 .. 1 landtoaped by "o0•r• t ~ )'9tdl tot kldl. "'lly turn. ~ty an<r ttont llome. Ow11er. • •noe, 9•r, • M -· • 11. !dry. No l*L.... no t rri/ 1 • I Mii, HOnangt or Oe«Nn~ t1M ape, alo, pate I pool SI" I la, NONetlon flOIMt .... 1W• U00,000. 1111 SH• WI'../ Cl d n t I I I • 11 IO,tlOO 11~t pa 1' r"r1.ti~!·.ac ;:;:: C:.,';y~:,_ pro• alarm 1y111m & rot. ~'*'· no tramo atreet, Int. Owrier •"'"'2nd. lhMe. 87M67t 5*1~ s .,~ ":;:O, 'IP llAM 'It!!!: 1390• 142~"""·
per. Call lt•ndon roi oacior. Xlnl ASSuMftLI OH. 14"'" '" to ,.. IH·1HI, IU·H:SO P. Cot••.; ... Trlpleic ..... i br, 1 ba, W/o tiOOlt-ut>. !'•d11 Int l •• prvt ,,_,,. .. i. eAA4J I HO/mo: 2 Ir. 2 la. TIO-t~ f\nanclno1 Wiii ooop wl1h Write exlttlno In. 1180, Wllllarnt licM OOOd inoom'.a and ,.,. No,.,,. U 1t. llOtlUb Nr8ClhOOll. J • ...::m, .,,.6 TOWftllouMa. oat Port•
broker. Call ror appt, 000. Pll for •PPt . ltand New HomH & io.ni. 3 If OWMr't W\lt, 1110 laoantl a . •.142~5M. im1·~·;;;·,;:.;;: ~. 1111 blt·lne. ~?.
i li1il•i2i41ili oriii1il0-4iiilili1.iil "41·10S3 Oondoe, no money down 7 ~old. 1231,000, agt IM5-7ta utM. pd, 2011. hlboa •· rm, tm&ll P*t olt. Wont *IA"""* " ~ 1••1 whllt ttl•Z;IHI. (1 t4) ua..neo. ..,~. Nice olMn a"· 1 ... fnocl 3 "' t Ba !eltbluft, •¥1 87s..612 7111..etal !Mii ..a• • • ..... -a• -. .,. -.. 6'ffl2 t d I July 15. 11200 mo. ' TIL·Mgmt 642·t803 -· _. -••w • '"•••••••••••••••• . llTAD ••• • ~•r , e no ad oat•f•· IMO·t01t &.... "fl""• ~• Alt. 5,'942 .. 221 tlll• •ldrm~lnprl· 11000 HWI ..,..,,........ .... Olllld ok, no P• •· mdl.J: .. rm .. r.r.-::i---------wowi Low .. I prlc•d VII• arH . Out11andlno ey owner a br a. be a.--.1.............. l!llldt O.M. Ptoe*tY, 3 IUO/rno, plua ~· • haWlnd 5 If.~/'::/ 3 bdrm 1ownllouH apl ~akHllore tenn11 Club beY1ront hOIM ON BAI.· a11umabl• financing. condo, e nd unli. fllgll --unite. l1H,000 (dlto. UU Oran9a "0 '. d<hl' ........ a,;,. ttnnlt. 11900 mo . 2,_,, ba llfePaoe tnoio: UP4* 1 Br, A/0, pool,
80A OOVl!S. Large 4 1•21.000 !MMhold. • .. um1blt, owe Sil, ULI. TUii 30K), Xlnt oppty. ""9ty, Ml-2111. ,.,,~.,......-iav. ......... 084 aft 5PM. Md ~110 1 blk. beaCh tao., uuna, ta11n11 Crl.
bdrm, 3 bltb, doubl.8 141·1200 too. Ht-1213 or Iv• 3 IA, 2 IA. &pa, Alau· non·tltt, 1·'21·t001 ot W....ide 2 Ir. t la. fnOd Wa.tollff 3 lk Iba, new end atiopl, Appllcatlon• rec rm, nr So. Ooa1t
, ~. 00~ patio mao. mablt loan. llH,800. (213) t.U.035t XUM. patio, .noltd t•r•t•. ~ ~·o. 1o11e1y yard. S9t5 aco•pted. 311·8 Mar• Plan. UllO lllCI. utll.
ph11 muon morel Wiii •u•'-r-FH. Own•t wlll carry 2 Co¥lflaton .._Pleqa, top ne w carpet•. clrapH, LCMlfy a .bt. a be. ,.,., gdnt, 14.-e}et gu1<lta. Corona clll Mar. Me·1"9,
AITO ot ltacll IOI' ~t· ,,. with~ dn. bl: owner. IOO. Ni So. Ctl Plua. ~No.,..._ 1411/mo. rm. orpta, drpa, bltlf\8, 173·71'3 1 ledroom l:M*.•· yard,
blUlf • layth0f98 °' ?'?911 ,,,., IHI 97t-3t 3 • Ownr financing. Aftxlout pk:lt MOUt'lty. 1411442. IHO mo. 1 yr lu . M ... Ill. ...., Shotadlff 2 ar. latge 91t.age, "" .. P!' olCar ~ .., ,,.,, •••••••••••••••••••••• ONE OF A KIND a tMdy fof offwl Aft. ,..,~. 111-lllO...,.. a...... I 8R 2 Ba, ftrtlJ)I~. 2 .... dee*•. 2 car pon. "600 ~1-
• ...,. o:.~.:.~o:t:!rrJo.'!t~ UNEQUALlO VALUE l4Mt00: 54-1Me 9PIC~t t11r "ll!XTM8" WOOOINIUOOl Z bf, 1 be car guage, JO't yard. ffplc, refrlg9, pool. 0c-N10a 2 br, ref9 r41q. No •lll-l•• ~;;;;;;~ kttehn, ·mo.,. In, ci.en. $49&,000. IM+.1725 •uMlll, ....,, LG oar. , llk11P, Yd .... .,. co ndo, oar.po rt , 1828 mo. cu P • n c Y Ju I Y 3rd· P41t1. 1355/mo. 352 VJc. ~~~~~===Ii or•t ttnM. &ibmlt a11 All IAILI ,_, 'lfll OC.MNTALI ,.80-S314 11111mo. ......,, 11u~:o. 915·2444, tone. 045-1191
••-..... r8'1onabia otra. ••••••••••••••••-;,••••• A :r; '1NO N1-'14 Birdie ... .,._ 973.... 2. "-do, 2 Br. 2 e., SC -• "•s PROPERTIRS Tak• advent• now or • ... a•-a• ••• .. ~ ........... -... ...,., Tllll lllLDI
llYlllMIT
4 Bdrm In TM Ranch.
neet etrfft, well malnt Owtllf moving WMI, wlff
llnanoe with ~ down.
great tanne. 1 1ea,ooo. A
ll1tlng of L.aralne Shaw.
"""1 ..,. ~ "rou1t Mii" 61tuallon • --·-w/ntoe Turtterodl. ltTWT\MIUlate " --Apt. t room wlm Plaza, 1535 mo. l/o, end Complete ocean view 89t·H2• or 827--4457• '#llc.rry2nd.3bf,tront Lek• front/Hanflltalr. 4 petlo,lnOry,klda~ bt2baw/flmldlnerm, •Br~condoowlpool, Vt kWaMctobeaeh.•11 unit. Non·1mokera
fr It! 1 uk for Anita r~ view 81uffl condo. bdrm, 3 be. $575.000. OC-RENTAL8 780431• atnum. 1925. 515--9005, Ntlwfy redec. AvaM Aug 1, ulll9 paid, no kllohan, 642·2142 bd~. 31'ti.~t~ lmat IH4 Prof. <*orat.ct. BMutl· owe. 714·846-3279 o .c . 8EST 842-3153. l1100~mo. 813-2•22 or :::i~· Call Mon-Frli-,-lr-.-p-la-c-.-.-p-o_o_I_. -d-1.-h-·
euper large t1<race for •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• lul oond. Will coop w/ ... ,.,, finu • bt wllfV ger, llll m itu... 213/5,_.578t ~ pvt patio. x LG ~~"11!alnll~;._.lou,S~1-~ T~l~~~9~A~~t=~.:.b~ r~-V~S:lo~~u:: ~ '#If ~:e=i:·~: .. Turtle Rock. 3 palloe, POOL HOME. 3 Br, lam 2u!tr~Apt: S1'00/mo Plu1 '! .. •7r2d!.~ 2 Bt. 1580
.,.... "'""• ·---ol Univ. $200,000. SSO, 97s..2418or1~-oe21. •••••••••••••••••••••• view, end uolt. 2<IOO eq rm. den, remodeled, · 120-tt49 ,_ .. _.,_._ .... __ ·---.---pool ~Ith lar~• d~~: 000 down, 1150,000 II, IAl.lflllll Brand new l>Mut. condo. ft, frpto, bar, bonue rm, beaut. patio. $1400. Agt. · 2 BR, ralrlg, •n.cl. gar. tJ~IOOf ti()~fS ~~I ~nn~~lng. A.l.T.O. 1~ Int only fl)( 5 IARIEW 01111 ttAUTY unsnu 2 mull< .,.. •• frplo, 2 comm. pool &.. llnnl1. 780-9333 . . C#I• ,,.., JIM $430. plu1 1250. sec.
Aeattort, us.eooo saoo.ooo. yr•. Agent 541..ao32 Und9f Market. $24,000 Northern SM Diego Cty., car ~ .. 8!,'!-,.!l!!. days, S 1100/mo. 856-2882 Blulfa condo 4 bf, 2'~ be. *••c·~::•3::••••s•c••;::_•_• 148-0341 alt 1:30PM ;;;;:~~;~ 2BR/2BA WOOOBRIOOE down and o~ner wlll d11lrabl• area. •.6 ac. ~2" .... """ ........... 1995 • 3Br 2ba. $875 mo. ,_, ""· nr ........ .. .. e ,,.., kltch b --------.. I I "' oead "'-I SA Oat pool epa 1780 2 Bn' a. 'V"" ' Hns, Sgl tam. Sacrifice. 3 cerry · 21.,,000 •I 10Y.%. •prvod·-lolon"&''in'~ ""'t~I·. 4 BR, 2 be, rec. lac'a. 1 $1500 • •Bt 21>1. Agt. 8«-1133 Child 0·k. 752.siu 0; yard. 1550 mo. 631-3537 p y m t • I at. . H •I p I 1 Bdrm plu• d9n or. 2 "" ·-...... blk So. Cat. Plau. Sgl1. Woodbridge. 552·8'84 a-I 4 B 3 B eYI
UNBELIEVABLE
LIDO ISLE
$257,500
BURR W HITE
REAL TOR. INC.
67~'46 ]0
... ..,.1a1 + ...u.
2500 aq ft. Exlallng anti·
que buslneaa. Ea1ab. 10
yr•. Own« will finance Catay 831·22•2
usam1TUL1
Lovely 3 8r llOuM with
dart, 199 & forever v141w.
Only $351,900 Fee. Wiii
11.cle down. Call Oltec1
to Patrick or Fred Tenore
8"'7 2()d bdrm. Orov.·undlt' profaHIO· f 11 01 t .... au · apac. r. •· 841·1490. --·-------" • ,..., or am y. ICUH pe ' U I Pk 3 b 2'L b Condo Incl MP quartar1 l•"O 2 BR ~ I 11---------Ron Say Agt 549·1801 nal mgmt. 3,000 aq. ft. 1750 mo PurchaH opt n v. · r, ,. • · • 1 •• •II •II .... • • unsu · BY OWNER Turt .. Rock ' · home. elegantly decor•· posa 9eci..ee38 · twnh ... avall. 7/10, auto m • t I c O • r . -·a • • • tabla for cn ldren. 325J
Lido Realty
673-7300
Olen. 3BR, 2BA, rttnl $1 , ted. 3 Bdrm, 2Y. Bath, · grMnbelt, pool. l•H•. 11300/mo. 780·9313. Newly decor. Ou pd. 17th. Pl. 846·5 t37 at1
000 monthly, purcllH• Tiii FllllT glorlou• up•tatr ... atudlo CONDO 3 br, 2Y. b1, 2 s 8 4 5 . 8 4 4 . 7 2 2 o. EAST BLUFFS 4Br, 2,~B•, encl gar, dwellr, pool, 11am. $250,000. e.45-9555 VllW w/390 deg. view. Scanio ety. Frpt, patio. pool, nr. 6•9-8755 tam rm r.ta req. 2,17 bbg. Adulla, no P•t•. -L--2-b--2-b----... -.. " .. m odd k C airport. $700 mo. B b · s 1300 942-5073. oe r, a, '""'ec. Brand New Homu a im wo ac • •P•· om-973 8270 da""' 2 Br den Turllerock am oo. mo. Pool. Refrlg. Nq pets. Condo•. no money down Thi belt world as your Pl•l•IY chain llnk•d. • ,.. condo, A/C, pool, gar. no Ord n r Inc 1. ( 2 1 3} I" 1 '5 . 8 4 6 • 7 3 1 9 , ~~~~~~~~~l.Jw~ll~ll~•~l~hG1~yl~a1~t~. ~(7~1~•1 feat (Ne W po RT 1200,00Q In uaumabla Npt Hghte twnhaa, 3 BR, 2 pete. il26. 065·1338 3"5·4"27 o r (714J ..._..,...... 8'13-0884 548-9522 Agt. HARBOR). Huge prime financing •l approx. ba. fpc, yd. Obie gar. No 9••·0807, op,•n Seti ~•uD,..u --------101 w/5·8 BR, 5 BA, 10,. •. Reduced from S"lt• $e95. 142·5122 3 Br. Woodbl1d99 Condo. Sun/ Mon 1·5. ..a-m NEW BREED APTS.
c.n. ,,,,. 1114 .......................
12.llf. IWU ,.....
Juel In llm4 lor eummer,
thl• lovaly pool home
feature• larrlllc finan-
cing. 4 large bdrms. new paint, n1er park1 and
achoola. Ofl•red •I I 139,900. 5'0-1151
~-HERITAGE
. . HEALTORS
1---------1
PllOI •••1011 1•37,000 to $398.000. $726/mo. Avail. mid JjJty. .,.._,._ BACH W/LOFT. Frplc . .,.. cu• 1 0 m 11 0 m • w / Broclluta avllll. Contact: LHH or IHH option. Call Robin al •97·25"1. Hatbot View HOfM& •Br. BHullfully 11nd1caped r.c rc>om, pool, facuzzl, $11,000 HCluded pool. Senl8llC>-Sara Plotz or Al Og ... • Beau • bdrm, family •---t ••.6• 3\t Ba. aaparatt maid• garden apta. Pool &·Spa. gae & water p11ld. No on thl• Wiiiow wood n•111°:i"•r 0flnanclng 1 1 4 . 7 5 8. 3 o 5 4 0 r room, nr.piaoa. 2 be, 3 ~fllN -, .,.,.. quart•rt, beautllul oak Covered perking. No pet•. 393 Hamtnon, C.M.
Modal In th• Oaana ave• •· na 01 the 714·758·3150. Agent. pa11a.. BMu yd. Nr 8. PR••e••0M£•••••·~ parquetftoor.L.R.&O.R. ~. 845-44t1
Homes. 4 bdrma, 3 be., belt lot• In lrvlna Tar· Prlnclplll Cat Pina. 1900 mo. IM H ""---~ 8 lrg Femlly Room, 11111 8ach91or l400 --------formal dining and IMng race. Oftar•d at 1975, 5 4 8 . 5 5 8 5 Ha Id • raid Bay.~·""· 3 R, pond with waterfall. 1 Br 181 E 181h $480 WHl•k:le. 1 bdrm, ltow,
roomt. Excellent locatlon ~~;~~~ ~~).oe IHl llt11t 979-2390 ' ~~it~.~~!:'~ to 11800/mo. 557·7372 642.()858 · 84M811 relrlg. ~~;2';50·
,_ achbolt. pool and fx1u14•f lllf 3 BR 2'h Ba E/Slde, En· 1 blk to t>Mch, 4 Br 2 Ba. ~~~~~~~~1--------tennla. Call today for In. ••••••':':'&"''-••••••••••• gllah tudor ltyle w/ OCEAN VIEW fee .. yr1y rental $1100/pr .... ..,AI0'1 Large 1 Br. edult, near
formation on flnlnClng. WAIT Tl Tl&ll vaulted ~· mu11< eul-Cluay 2 Br & ltudy, 2 mo No pet• Call 801: BIK lhops. pool, all utll pct. Lake ArrOWhead llOn'Mf, .,.5• ,._ .. I bath, 2 frplc1, eplra l 831-0"4 or'•~• soee 1426/mo. 2 Br, 1 Ba. t 9 8 4 Monro v I a . Hamlltalr loe .. '°' ..a.so• te. etc. -mo . ..._ °' •talrceM. I 1500/per mo. .,...,.. 1pt1. p11101. carporte. 548--0336 ·
;port fllhlng boat. Call Biil, 83l·l 2&e Chart91' Reelty 496-8122 C...UI... Sm 1>91 ok. Won't laat 11
wkdya 752·1891. EASTSIOE4Br, 28a, Ilka °' •93-88&e 11..nnldM UIJ tllle prlctl Luer. l'hBa. no pa1.I. nr ,~~~~~~~~~~I new. beautiful yd. S900 •••••••••••••.,.••••••• TSL Mgmt 842-1603 mo c9;:_2~~~PluaS485 lerhr Y1 ...... IHI bl•,. mo. Incl grdn<. 87$-8706 P=~~~!.kHt~o~: Reaort~a adult tracf n< Spaciou• 2 Bt. 1 ea. '$425 --·-------
By owner. 3 BR Monaco. JfutM lllO 2 Br, 1720 Orange Ave. SPECTACULAR ramo· SC Plz•. Pool, grdnr. 3 Br. 1 'n Ba. S 4 7 5. Eastslde 28r tb1, pool,
'/!:Macnab · Irv one
$19•.500 1111. Low•1t •••••••••••••••••••••• Prate< older couple. Call dlled horne:3 Br 2,~ ea, Olux 1Br. No peta. 1475 Laundry lee .. pool leun dry, $450, call I. 1911·1. price In bHI locatlcn. Prltltt p.-Price Alty 548-32()9 backyard fr~lc He & 135 utll. 776·2590. 548-9558 833-7890, 646-1947 3Br, 1Ba, & 1Br, lBa In· See anytime. Muat Mii. -·r ' ' · Hlghly upgraded & clean law suite, newly remod• •.E.'h ,. ......... t1...i..-. 844·4289 Wiii take 0\191' your pay· 2 br hou11, new crpte, alarm, loada ° Fr. doof9 t CIMn 2 Br. MllCArttwr E.~ cute IOI apt, vaul-
i.d, r .. xlble terme. $129, .,..,_,;i~MICll\'ll~ .. BSOLUTELY ••usT menta on a 2 or 3 Bdrm ~nt & dr..,_. No pe11, & •kylll ... 11500/mo. Ar.J!!!nll t.nld" Vig., S.A. Tennie. pool, tad celllngs, pvt patio, 900. Or try IN option. By 1---------'" ,.. home, wlll lllao cone6dW no II .... 1 child OK. •114..e741 °' 4t 4-6577 • •••••••••••••••••••• ape. 1 600. Adults. 1425/mo. Joyce Weitze,
..... ML 111 own« 8'6-278e U.u• IH1A IHI SELLI Prime watSl<tronl a duplex or trtplex with R1f1~1480/mo. Call 3 BR, petlo w/epai lhon ~'!~!/!~ .. /!.¥. 752·5822 Of 84M•60 63t·1268, lllO'· l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil:':''••••••••••••••••••• condo, ••au me 300K. nl Prl ,_,,, A Ad 6 5 o lk be h 2 000 llPt.D 1• OLDE LAGUNA CHARM c.11 Owner to 11PM for OWl'llfl u t. n. -"7 new•r # ' we 10 ac . '. Ocean view, bH utllully Weetalde L.g 1Br w/ B1•tbl.,,.
R•c•ntly comple-lld II, llWllllT II Unlqua 2 bdrm floor d9talla. 873-0248 pleua. 542·3377 IM~-4300. 24 t1ra. mo. yr1y. 213-876-~55 furn. townhouse.-frplc, carport, O/W, lndry, avail ,..,} 3140
cuatom unit w~usecl brick Charming 4 Br. & large plan. 1 balh, llv rm w/ •Br twnhN/condo, dbl OCEAN VIEW pool & patio. '895/mo. 7-2. $400 mo. 645-6825 ••••••••••••••••••••••
l\replaoe, Mexican ti .. •. f1mlly room. Brick fir• beam.cl celllng1, hard· f11ll• JOH I ,_,_ gar, $700 mo. Mufcttln-Exe 3 BR 2"' be dee*• 873-0896. Deluxe poolside. xtra tar· vaulted celling• MBR 1 wood 11oora. & IVWW~ •••••••••••••••••••••• nt.,. E t 1 l1<t00 4~20 1 br,stove,gar .. lndryfac. ge 2br 2ba bltns . p •c•. country kitchen, buml , ...... , 118-7', na. •lllllY ...................•.. • 0 n n • r pr • • • C..t• .... 31U .c•oee to occ. Avail. 7/1. d '•n II . beaeh.
1ulte w/cathedral win· quiet realdentlal area. Full Png '.''"" 1~_....1 .. ,_ "'--·ty on 2,, •, .... .__,_a.~ 7152-973t Nice 1BR 1 be. 1...,...x, •••••••••••••••••••••• $450 5'6-T214 · 1whr, 1 m es . dowe. Cozy, eecluded 2 Long l•rm Miier llnan· •rlca ·~-.,... ......, ,. a1 ...,.. ,....,.._ .......... OAIA IE Ill · ~~~~~~6~o pete. SSOOmo. ~~t~•7ltO~et.°~!>n~ cl~N 7i1ii· Ml~~~~LTY ::=1n:'.t~l=r~::. ~;~·.,;••••••;iu 2u:;.'ac~~ :tn~a=: r:,•:rg. g5a;:oSt.
8~~~:~ ALL UTILITIES PAID 1p:~t :~ta ~~:'cir::= ----,,-1-r99----
c l n g . 1358.000. A Iron l•nc•. gata• and •••••h ••••••••••••••• micro, prlv yard. Alt•· '550, l536-1453wtldyl. Carport. $375/mo. '"" ~'"'"" Colllne-Hlll ll1llng. 3 lk., 2 Ba, price l"tdu-OCEANFRONT Mobile uqul11t1 landecaplng. 1 Br. Traflar, prlV11tl, no c:h9d dbta gar $850 INCREDIBLE Old Madi· Compare before you 851·2175 1 & 2 Br. Discount on
7511·9100 oed $5000 to 111•,800. Hom.,-al. l80,000. 11,295,000 • eubm1t. P • t • • u t 11 1 Paid . 1..,.~ larranea n VIII• on r•nt. Cu1tom dHlgn --------eome models. Pool. Spa,
Drive by 253 H-. Pvt. •""3818 Rick Alderelle Realtor/ 1450/mo. 111 l>lu• MQ,1-E.alde ~ 3 lk 1~ OCMl'lfront. leeded Win. fHture1: Pool. bbq, 2 Br. pool, garage. s.~2~ Gym , Sauna. etc .
TMtl call LAo Hanna. ... 17,000 IN n--731-4-444 rlty. 842--0835, •99-1817. B dbl f 1 i *~ eoY'rd garage aurroun· mo. No pell. 1395 B 146-06111 144-4111 .,. ~ • .........,. •, ~•r•o•. rp c, . .,. !4ed ...... J-.-. w ~ e.-~783 -r..~-.....,....,...."""'.,.,...-ASSUMABlE LOANS La .... J..ci 1111 &.aif.p,e.U ... d rap a 1 1 ' MUI .,.vii\ ~'!'!""". '•••'• ... ._ . f~furn. ot ~Th.
Speclaculu v1•w• of Oti« IHI ,.,,,. :':7 ...... , ........ 1~~· ,•MOO/mo.. 160-o2ta • .• pv . J \<e. "P'111> "0 pets. ~~ ,. • mfllt ill pOOI. epa. 189112 Florida.
Emerald Bay and ltl• •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR. ,_ dee. furn, Sec 2 950 per mo Yrly 1 Br. l\wn. """" $430mo 2 8t 1 Ba......_, &42 283-4 842-3172
cout from this private #Milt •• ,, gate, prlY Bch., t..W.. E/S:s27~·~~dart~ 114-e4G.5&29 . 365 w. Wiison 642-1971 laundry. rm.: a111rid.: • .
GEORGE ELKINS C O
1 TAYl,OH <:o ...as&IUll"
Elegant 4 bdrm & family
rm. The perlec1 plan for
large or 1m111 famlly. Lt ... /~ .,....
young or no1 ao young. ., llJ
Lo• matter 1ulte on New 3 Br. 3 a.. Condoa.
vn>und floor. Beaut. pool Newport School•. 80%
lltld very private patios. financing at 12'n%. 210
a.t buy 1n BIO Canyon. 18111. Pt. Open 12·5 sav
Vacent. 8•• anytlm•. &m, Dally 1-6. Jotin E.Uot ~•• _10 • Apent 831 ·4509 or ._.._ 6,73-3968 ev ...
------. ' 10 IOWIH
community home with 2 ftt Wt Jiii Ownr. 49e-4038 ~ i 2 1. 9 o 0 a·. ~ .,,. l'••• l400 Attrac1tve rum. 1 Br. Call lot appt. e.ctlelor, stove a refrlg. 5 bedroom• en\I bathe. •••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ •-·-t 3111 21" ... ~ ""51 X .... .:.. auil _. dart Lg ...... tlo ,..,, Ma-T.C::L u..mt ••2-1""" blkl !O beac:h. ullls incl. ........ __ .......... , ........... Ml'--... .... •• -.,._...,.. ........ •• •••••••• ••••••••••• . ...... . -. T' ...._ • .,.. """ $350 960-9283 ......,. • .., ....., t .... --llRf, W14t •••• ••••••••••••••••• VACANT 2 br & dart 1g1 tur9,.qulet adult. No 1>9t. ---· ------financing. $850,000. 2 bdrm. 1~ be. adlta. Furn 2 BR, 1 ba, blk to 2 Br. cerpeta. $430/mo., etory condo In qulai 1·21~5'-5104 1 Br. garage, yard. No 2 Br. •Ba. No pets, qule1
644-7020 Large lot. Sml pet OK. bcti. yrty. Adlts, no peta fenced yard. wet« paid. adult ., ... Newty dec'd pell. S•26/mo. 397 B area Ready nowl $455 Lmel II.IL min Nr. Sho9Plng. L~ rant. '650. 673-6390 2 588 "C" Orange. 1v1 ba, air, bltns. trlga: Buti.ffM Hamilton, 64l-0783 plus deposit 425-A 12th.
125,000. 841-2954 .--.....ua 11• ---836-4120 Call 1·5PM. w/d, cpt1, drpe, 2 car ~ 3141 PINE BLUFF APTS. St. '--IU llJlh IHI n.-n ..,.""""' encl. gar. Cov'd. patio, •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 2 Ba. 1 child Ok, no --------:':71•••••••••••••••••• ~· Ills 5 Bdrm. Formal dining ~;L:OE/:~~ ~~~ ' no peta. M50 mo. Agl. ~-Patio, view. frptc, Near beach 2 Bt. l'A a.. lest ..... Ins 24'x8• GREENBRIER rm, t>onue dart. Pool i 1950/mo 3 br 2 be 586-8137 1.1,'I FllEIT Jacvul, gat., OU stove crptl. drpe, bit-Ins. lrplc,
Co·ope from S39.ooo HOME. L.Q9 L.A.. Oln. Rm. lge ltlCll. latd. Summ« d"'9 ~.yard • blt·ln•' Spenlllh Eatate Living! $580. 831-6107. '"c clld51 garege2 . '595/mo . equity price. Condos kit open1 to Fam Rm or ...._ 2400 per mo. " · · 3 br, 2 be adult twnllM, 8Hu If k Ilk all 36-09 1
trom $75,000 full price welbar. 2 BR. 2 BA. Llghi Ag t . 9 3 3. 2 8 5 O or 548-4 view, nr pool, nr lhop-roun~l~10~81 ;.,~.~~~ UgM Brite. Airy & Brand
LelMJra World Reeates int., 1115,000, bal. 11 ev.. 973·88•9 I Wra, lqe JI, ping a rwys. 1 ot hlhld pool Sunken gu bbq New. 2 Br. 2 Ba. lrplc, 2 Houae + 2 units. Prime 24221 Pueo d4I Valencl• $39,500. 540.5937 FENCED Near tranap over 35. $850. 497-3973 apa~kllng fountain•' car oar•ge· pool, spa. TAYLOH CO.
l.. -----" :
'·:. ADULT ~;::: .. ~~~~ 1:m:i Lag. Hiiia 7w 937•5500 OCEANFRONT Moblle Btua Dtl11nJdM and •hopping 1470: W•UI •l•HI Jiii Spacious roome. S.pa: ~~~1~~ ~. 557"2380· ~;;;;;;;;1 oppty or tall shelter. Iii 11 IMIA l•I Hornet, eeveraJ, $80,000. •••••••••••••••••••••• 964-1638 uk for Stuart ••'•••••••'••••••••••• rate dining area. ~elk-In ---------•
$550/mo. neg. Wino •• '!!r.~••••••••••••••• Pvt. 499-3818 C.•11•1 3111 Putrl4ct '"' 4 br & d9n, 2 ba, din. rm, cloMta. home Ilk• kltch· $425·"35/mo. 2 Br. 1 B1. l .......... l;:;;;:::::-=i::=:.:-n::-;::;:-•••••••••••••••••••••• f I I t I b d Ill HWIOt down or break even 1• CdM/50S Narctaaua rp c. pr v. a rum, rec en & cabinet•. Walk to apt., eama ce ng,
• ' .. · LIVING
• Secu111yG1ta
• P(IC)I & Rec Aoom 10l\% F H w/20'(.· down s 135 000 ..._., Newport BMdl De Anza 2 3B d & 2 Br. 2. B•. frptc, ~ ur ctr, te11n11. pool, pvl Huntington Center. laundry rm .. pool. Avail. 10% llWI Wiii ;rade ·for 1~10: 1400000 Total Pncel bayfr?nl Parl1. Mint 01:~~ryN•w r;. :~:arb. gwage w/openar, pool, beectl. $1500. 759·1•65 1 Bdrm-tum, $505 July. Call for appt. • t & 2 Bii Patio AplS
Btand ,_end unll lea· Owner/agt, 548-4360 or Beat ~on oc:e.ntront cond. 78 ~bl wide, fir• 11500. epa. Chlld ok. $850. LAKEPARK·3Br, 2'hBa 2 ldrm·fum from $805 TSL Mgmt 842·1603
turlng 2 meat« suit ... 2 494-0395. II.Int toe. $325 000 cuh + ~'::,'· ~1f1 I p~tlo, 1~8· Npt Bd\I Summer/ Furn. 567•2390 or 545-3115· tam home. MlnUIH lo 2 Bdrm TownhouM furn. $500/mo. 2 Br. 1 BL up.
• r.aroen t 1nc1sc1plng
• 01srw.u1M?rs & 88Cl's
car garage dlnd 3ume· JUST S 117 900 buy• 111umabla S75K, 10% 87M.181. run Y P&nofamlc ocean vlewl, ltulm ,,.,,_ ,U4 bell, Santa AllL Conim from $675 I* unit, encllCI garage.
roua upgra 11· wnei 1 P• P • d d 1 TO OwTl9r 840-1990 SBr, fem rm. onve by •••••••••••rn"-•••••• pool, ape, lake boating, pello, an bit-Ina. laundry
• JOQ to Buell & Shops
I " I • " \ • '~ '.I .. '
wante lo NII TODAYll u r u gra :...._~oo . . J..ci ,,._,. Ufl 2331 Cliff Or, call for HOME FOR RENT fllhlng, t•nnl1. 24412 U1lllNt~~Ft~ee· I rm.
Bring check book and home. No qual .. , .. 'V. low •••••••••~••'-'••••••• detllla. $2500/mo. 3 Bdrm. $750. Fenc•d C11wet1 Ct. $850 mo. ,_ • TSL Mgmt. 642·1803 -----.----
. ..
make offer. Only $1411, lnl-t. Bkr 848-0709 lffmllLI Wetertront Homaa Inc. yard & garage. Kldl & 831-3128 Im.t "44
950. 2670 San Miguel Nlce2ity4Br.dblgatage, ADULT M08ILE HOME LlmY-831-1400 petewelcome.645--2000. LAOUINTAHERMOSA ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••
Or.' Newport Buch. I 110,000. OMC. Mur· PARK on I he Bay. 1 M IATIUll lltAll "'-~ .. .6~/ .,._ .... Agent, no '•· lfllll• n.M J#1 19211~rkalde Ln, 1 blk M25mo. 2 Br. 1Y. BL Woodbridge Condo 2 br, 759·1501 or 752·7373 chin son Enterprlsea bdrm, cs.n, 1 ba $80,000; Chooea OM of four on ---,.._ • = ••••••••:.-.·i:......... W. of • 3 blk• S. of Townllou11. yard, cu· 2 ba, 1 ye« .-·1.n Xlnt 752-8731 3 bf 2 ba SU 500 2 I I •••••••••••••••••••••• •U ... HOME FOR RENT Edlofar. port, Ill bit-Int, small 1>91 area. Desirable upper
bdrm turn. $45.'ooo: 2 ::.:1,r:r~~y l~~d··~f~:: JASMl:~2!E~ ~· ,141 3 Bdrm. n 5o. Fenc.d Nl-1441 ok. Won1 latf end unit. All WoodClftdge ...... 12\,i% La. bdrm 12~.ooo. 300 E. kind. Priced from 1250. dart, ,,,_, ....................... = ~~ Quiet Junior & 1 era. TSL Mgmt 1-42-11103 amenities. N..r park,
3 Br. 2'nba, 1200 IC! ft, Cit Hwy Unit 1\3, New· 000. 552·171• ~~!i''t~.~~~ml~~·~~: 1..5~~~0~ Agent, no tea From 13715. Pool. rec. •MIN Verde 2 Bt. 1 Ba. r:4, ~ ;i::· :':: ;':;
~ Walker G Lee : ~-::~/==~al~: ~To~~eac II . Bk r ' Agt. 780-9333 Tp0-33.14 Ol*l 7-dayl #µ I..... '1lf rm., Huna,,•nclad O•· N•wly refurblehed 551--0324 9-6. :========i Wlw opt/ drps. $93,500 Comtortat>i. 4 8t -...., 3t12 .. _ W ..... to...--.... .• ~.'!I! ............... rage. 17301 Keaflon olf 1•96/mo. No pell . • llTlllS SALE '""'"'' -. -._..., a.. Slater 142 7848 833-9974 1 BR. 1 be badl. cewtdo. In. $1t10/mo pymta. Full home, pvt beach .. P•t r ............... & ---.... •• 8'uffl .,... oonOO. '4 -• • · ·
S Ow ... .....,....,. --2 -.... ---------1 Sharp. end unit. AIC,
Pllll• Three bedroome, two
and half bllh condo.
Elac1rlc kitchen Including
411t1wHher. Overlook•
pool and garden. 1146,
000.
111·lHO ,_.'"' .........
Beautiful home on 1 ~
Acr-9, 3 bdrm, 2 be. IMng room, formal dining. Oen, kttdl, lltld nloe ....
try with 8olal' lttck at entry. Automatic epnnec.
.., 1Y9111" fore and aft,
auto ..,. do«. Beau-
tiful land1cap1d and
completely fenced and
orou l•ncad. Small
price t29.500. ner Take OWi' paymanta of welcome . I 1500. Chlldt9n & pet Ot<.. S86() 'Alba. .. ,_, gar w/etac .__, JNd ,111 Large3 Br. 2 Ba. Town· O/W Jae Avt ;1r1~ ~~r~~ ~n.d~ 1~~~ 11,556 per month. o-le!!: ~:~:3. 494·8013, =··· H4·9223 bet. =i.::.'.::.~r'n1. i;¥;);~;;4~·M;:;; ::;' ~:':~r:'':~: 115. S:S:.·9~1~ · ~3·2282 dy, 975.5497 : ~~~-v:-:d::~~ 11---~-· ,.~,,. M~-·-.6 .. __ on ........... 11L ... WHtcllff 3 IR 1'4 ba, 1*21 w. Balboe 8lvcl #2. ting. ••rs. 845-3381, '--u1 ...,. "'' •• b 111 t n Mk --... • -.... nvu-, .......... " 8 700/mo eummer, t76-5949. :':7 •• ~;.:;:.=••••• 1 own OUM. • • ,,_,,. 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• garage fncd, yd lddt & MOO mo.""° Irv. TtrT., s•SO/mo wlnt•r. (213) ---------• _._,
Wll/"'111
2 Bdrm hOUM, nr ~
port Hta. Vacant. clean,
R2. St0,000 down ·
$1000 m o . Car•y 831·2242
~~ 1~~;:-3~r; .. :.-.~;'#"............ R TIWllllU pata cit<. 115o mo. IMtr ~ ~ .... •::mo. 941~ 1•· pooc, gM1 wal« pd, Moat elagutntaklng
979-3378. IPPLI YIU.IY 2 lk, 2~ be. plut trptc, 2 ea1-4aa0 ....., i.;f' ~-,.,_ req. 147 Flower St. v1ew9. atl tM>ltt·ln•, nea-
FHltllllll Tu......, ::,:n~~il1~.i!!~ iDiiTM-...-oc-=~AU THE :.U1~~·· uso mo. ~~:vfr::: r.~:*':,.~:
NEWPORT HEIGHTS N9afnew4•plu,abdrm, beach . 1800/mo . South Hunt. BMch, 'At 1.ebr'tl200tol2000 M1M Vatc:t. 2 lk. 1 Ba. S880&up.330 CllttDr.
flrtplace, ~patio, plul f9mlly PoOf & ..,._ , _________ , CONDO 2 bdrm, 2 be, 2 bath Heh unit with 875--2311 or 548-2239 mlle to IN Nf. • Br. 780-331' Ol*l 7..,_ ''1881 garage, 111. floor, no 49'44083.
pool and laundry. 10% ....., 1 t p OC.RENTALS V ~ ...... ... ... pat1. $~75/mo. $475 -..... --.,-... --...... ---
d No ............, L O•llQI • ..,,.-1 ' OI. • acant. ,.... ptllnt, _. -.Olttu 1100 -'·-nl Tll PllOI n. qu-''"'V· ono l:Hh flow. Now 1159, t·5br • $200 to $2000 mtt on c:Nlclr'tn & l*8. ......., .. ,. .,... ng.
II ..... t•rm financing. Call 500. 8111 Grundy, Ritt, 750-331• .open 7-deye 8t'91QM .... or law (IS I) LIFE'' 7 59.4 2 2 9 , wk nd 1 E1410ant 2 BR, dart, 3 Ba, -• Brandon Agt. 720-1404 87s..8181. with tlon 19501 ey the monttl or1y BUT 54i-7329. woo<lbumlng fplc. pool,
"your loot!~'°'• bet· --:::J;;;;;;;;;;;;;~L-1-=.:...:...:...:.:~;;;:;;;=----I .. TllWl•I Own•~~Agent. c a11 ":!; Otttf '800lmo kif 2 Br 2 spec1oua 2 er. 2 ea. de-11500 tee. 09•3529: re~:!. wll~N·lJ:~ llP8 3 8r, 2'hba, plu1 fire· appt. 780-ICM1. Ba, Mil 10 llMOh. AY911. ftnt~ PUMr luu. new c arp•h. 805-999-532.8 Ta• --place, 2 car o-. pool, frOf'll JuM 20 loclal Actlvltlaa dt•--ood 1 Id NICE 2 er 1b• ,........,w dining, R.V acceM. QOI'· --•-jec. all within biking dllt-3llr, 2la. rw Magnolla & . D l r e c t o r • F r e e .. --· goo ... 1 1 ' ".,.._., geoue famlly rm and In-Fii .... 111111 t • n c • to b ••c h . Qarfleld:......MW painted, 28f, bollC dCk llOO/Wlc 8 u n d • Y loc:atlon. Metu,. adulta patio, gar, ,.~,
licM '-'dry.~ San a.m.m. pndl of HOO/mo. 175·2311 or dean. lrou mo. Gn1nr 1ru11d1•880'.. :t·~~~. ~~.. !:°~' Anna, 1"83
flnandn010 -.·~ ... la r~ ownertNp. Modem ~ ~2238 Ina. 994-6302, 111-5711 1ar, bolil de* '400lwlc '*1Ma•Ptua ............ _ ,_, ... _. n1111 11yla tour unit -...an mud\ moN
$122,000. Cell t714370 ·-· -•m• •P•ttment hOUH With • -• Hr. Ha. •Int l• •tory ----0 It ll'AT .
-OOMl'I. '* & golf COUIM Tll ~ ... lWMMi ., ............ ,,.. .... , I Iii It I c It. AT I 0 N : IMr 1.1 .... view, dote to ra· Rant In Coate Me .. • a bdl, ITH mo. -= '11-e1ll T • n n I 1 • F r • • Out of th• night only three yHrt 01 • NEWEST eat.ct 20 In'-._.. Leaaont <oro & Pl'O \t './/.ltlFtf
pattern , tt)I • tftOWI lie• N!WI Townnome VILLAGE ............................. btM. daoof. lhOPl-2' 11••lth cust°"' hQl'ne oner. d help ftnanoe I MYe COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 Ir. llAlllD ltt declll, fa~. w , ouar· Oii .........
m • 0 n I f I c • n t bllye r thouund1 of 2'At la. 180().1800 eq. ft. 3 8dml dl1•11Nd homea d • d 9 • t •' H . H . HydrM•llGI tractor and all attach--~-------ti manta. 17 Ir• orchard.
Big 08fden .... Come
... and compare. For
onf)' 1141,000. Cell 919/ 87f~2.208
opportunltl••· dolllnlll hlllno price of of pure IUxury. Oarao-, 1n uoalent w. A..._ UTOOfmo. """""~
Separate gueat ·=~~ ::P~•= 1pa1 In •v•ry home · b l e lmmedletely, 3 Ir Ma, w poot, ten-Ol1'l*'I .
home •nd ptlv•t• o oatl PRINCIPALS mHt•r IUlt•, dining '919tmooa1,.., ..... ftll , IUafd•d o•t• •IAUTI UL pool end epa. ONLYI Call owner at toom1, l#OOd burnlnO ''"'other• lo ohOOM 11100frllo APAltTlllNTlt e>wr. wltt "'** 111•1 """'""'t'"•. ftrepteoea. lfttcfo-w8" ..,,.,., w.·,. v. .._to ••n1•••1... t a t ---Ollllfte. prw. ~ & ... ,_....... ....,ooma•~ =:I:::.~· Rn•.... =:,~'C':"M.;'~ 1~1·••..:.:.. ::,• ::.,~~ :.:!~:=."!"°...; ._ C-. .._ 12,000 IQ ft. Owner/ 15 ,,....... frOf'll '9'tl6onl .,,...,. bldg. ltlOOIMO. ... or ....., 1 toe.
n·1-.... lnVMtOf' ""'' Xlftt Uft• ............ 1_._..._.toI0 ._...... Dovie KHf, .,,, "•' _, ",_. derlytng fin. Motlvalecl -.... ....._ · · ...... f!IU. ,.,,., IMWll • ....,, ftl•H or O.C.Alrpott. isa -
171 .. ~111.,,,. • .u,. J111t ettt of New111ort ,.· 1 ..... II' mt U ...... ...... -INd ••. of ..,,.:2': • .,. "-·
RADII' --, .... --.--~~--c0i.'.'~i: 1~~~~:,:~:i ~~. 14,: WCMJGINDGI I bf OM-~·-'..".:~-=: .;~ ~!!!!!!!!!~!!!=~ = '::~*:. rww. Mat, on a.. ~· IP-Oran10 Ave ., Ooat• •· r' wia. 'i:· 1~ 11~ ff•na. nine
ldr•., a lattl '" .. '"' + r.lUEST "'PT prH 1,000 141.ft. Xtnt .._.. C.O "'! ftlllll· "° ""!' ~ VllW .... (Ill ,_, . ..,. "'Ceota--. ~":IR. ~--'f:=; •flll ..-'·Woofter •. ~~ ~·~ :,\;.,:..~ ~= 1
.:.:;:.. ~.:..::.: .::• =• n•= .... ..... Lan#!•• ~·Kl,,. ...,.,_ *' •. ~.· -~7~ u.·--··---•i•:i!E' llii i" ................. i'F ......... i,i~"' .... l"" f11l!fl !!. .. • •m .,,. • "' 1····~'!~ -~ •t""... WrM •... ,. -. •· .... cr,Mt ..,., .. if..,._,. . ~ JMM,t/'· ~ .:;..1~4:.:,.,114 Oii 't' h ·UH.
'
II
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• •
MMAfflfi •••• IMf c-.t"1A!fMJa uu Hl!.~.!.'.~t. .•..• IH.f ff!f!!l!!f!J •••••••••• !'11.."¥.'!l. •••• TJ.ft l!/l..,M'!!. •••• 1.1.!f •t11. !•IM 1J." a.1. lr•w -YJ• ml r... Found· Sldewelk '•ll'Ylew •-"~• I ••• •• ••••••••••• ••• ~ ••• mm • .,..1 •••• 1Pf --ma,. •• • • ....... .... Ad, cit.t. "' 01 lltV• Pick " • .,,., 1 BAR PIAIOM, tull or Mlltllll&. P.W ....
1100 or eoo"' .. -IHOP &pace. 1hH', UC> at CM ltOLICI OIPT. /affnfllM 11fl ~~· .. tl~~·.!'!O"c'· ... or Ofo. Cleenlftg, Npt. loll. ElllOY WOltclf\o wlltl kl<», --••••• ,., "'· Mo to mo. 'or ........ •too mo. Avt. now , •••••••••••••••••••••• .. .,,,.. __ .,...... • • F/tlme da a. P/tlma end wlM lnor-.ed W · ~· ~ --.. . .:o= 7 1 ... 4 t 1. i 8 T 2 0 r Men • Wllllt found on HIPm• m•• evee. U.8. ~ITIZENSHIP nlno•. utlllH your OVI • You GM WOltc *-to ._, 4t+OC>M ea1bo1 Blvd 0 111 to Apple u, Henoe on ter· IUm •'l!OUl~ID. Som• p / aoll'CI ~IY. i.arn home In our oom.llentty llAl'IW& IOentlPv '180·9178 mlnal, ..bu• 1ppllcet1on• ,,......._ ... , tlm• nit• weur oP•· J;ow lo becofl'le 1 trllned looll..S ClfwlMIOn 8a6le ., ... rill ,.,..._ .. ....,...... ••llT..,.. lf'l1'!1ff!."'Jfl1 .... Found: Sm111 Apricot ~nty. SJO 11'11· 846-5219 LoolclnO To-edd 10 our nlng•. Apply: 1h N. HIH counaelor. C111 ~~.,~~ •=-~'=
s./" f.tli~ • .......... , ... ;mm With UM Of r~tlon, N.&. 3.16 llrcll. 6800 •Q. Poodle. l'em1I•. 17111 & ya, ff ·& 60 911"· etall • H Verel m1nlcu• Olive St.• Orenge. 2•SPM. 142"4321• Ext, or 4P,M·9PM D.ity, We ... SIUW .......... ()OIANl!..ONT t & 4 It. oonf. roqm, kltOll, ptlonf, ft. or 11 ... MIA i one. Ollve, Hunt 8uch J•i • WHtH 1018 rlata. Ollentele not ne-1·5PM, Mon·F-rl. • 3.u. EOE P•Y hourly w1gH plue .,llWf..... .. Avlll. now. w.-~ tllru MCl'etatlll a word pro-Agent &41·&032. 538·332t ............. ~......... CHHry. Rion Ouellette .IUITllW. RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST • oomrNM!on. ,..... °*'• •••-....u•~•uuouH• llUlnfMr, tfloft?), o.Mlng. Miii & l'llMM09 i?SO up. 21110 ft, lndu· Found: Beaut 1mokey gry e:~-Mi~prc;:i1~/5~:JI Salon. 200 Newport 8 day WHk required. P«m--p111·tlme fOf buey 840-0301 NO ~ -"'· & Condo l!lkllorn et t1,1n Velley. MrV. avell. MS*ateiy If atrial . Office. 1aoe1 ,..._ M. ell, nr ~rborlWllaon P &45~'a913 · · Centtr Or. Newport Re\lred couple Ideal. £Jc. Nwpt 1rH exec 1u1te, 1--UITY--/-ll.-L l_ 1--...1 __ _ ~ V-. "'9nta Idaho, beeutlh1lly fur• dHlred. Call: Judy, dondo Cln:tt II! Hunt· 545.4440 ext 307 tQgy BMct1 perlenoe reqvlred Muat ~l::onea. mutt type ----.-
t'6-4tt2 ...... ~ :'.:. 714nec>-OlOO. lngton. BMch. 142-2834. FO'.ind: Sml Fem Poodle, hHllt lt '= BEST PART TIME JOB IN b• bond1ble. C1ll IOI nln Mr -:r.:=~ ":'~ ~."1~~~:.:::=:
PAR ~ IHWPOf1T
APAR TMEN TS
s •. a loft, 2'.t k l)OOI, ~!'-• ... laf.b ... ,. f Eall C.M. rly~~ly groo· ~ r~ ~II p~~ lnp ~.?i,'f!',11 OtMt fOf moon-!PP'· 898·2"1. H.B. ev2. ~5.60 hr to teal1. Typing, $/H, .4.80 hr
19111\1 & tMOt1 prl\I ,._ EJc....,.,_ oftloe tn Cen-•••••••••••••••••••••• med. ldentl .,4v·1200 ,..., ..... ~. u • .. ~ 19\ltew In 30 dey9 Clll C1t1 M r . Yam1r1kl
lhlnQ, hlklnCI, nor~ nery Vlll•O•. t480f,ino. Atllned Bu1lne11 L1dy Found: black F puppy, W:,W.~~a~.~~~anoe. N .. Work In our fun, cuual, 20 hrl/WMtl. Experience Cindy 833-9971 · 714/&42-<>411 coUlf.&~Ct.UB LIVING riding , Selmon FUver 8rolcet 975--4912 . n"d• unfurn. 1 bdrm White PIWI. Vic, Nwpt Bl. g CALL· 833 0423 prollt-maltlnn offlee u • ~elerr..S C111 '°' appt •-n••y ~~ bOtt ndee tennll 6.Qotf OE~IGNERS hit t glr1ge or coecll apart· & P • e Id Io C M . • • 898 2891• H B • Rntlurant ---.. 'Nt!fa.,I en~Tr:~~~t Celt 1·2i~i no..&Slf: • rlC)tlle lrt~t•~r~rnl~ ment, rear of private rH. g19.ort04 • . Med Sec .. P/T. EKp. telephone .. , .. promo-• . . . LUNCH SERVER. full Full/time polltlon to 1111
" .,. gft1c11 to Jh.art Incl EHttld• Cotti MeH. Trnecbr. 7owpm, Will do lion clerk IOf the 11e1'1 UllL llllOllY time. Apply In per1on. Immediate openlno. ry. =~ ... "11 If a.. ... fM warello Newpori Xtnt reterenc1t. After Found: cr11lrt & black F ln1 blH. 9e6-5053. ~~:~~re'::r~:9~J· ~~~ Experiene.d, f1mlly law, Bob Burn• Reat1ur1nt, plno. tight bookkeeping
.. and .... 111 ... ·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·r.:: •.•.•.• :. ..•.• ·.·.•• .. _ ........ ~•2 ~ .... 2 &pm~'"· 541-4070 Germen Shep • vie .........,..... _.__ Ille• chatge of one men 37 Fathlon lllend. N.B 6 ~ COmputar H · " n _,,, ,.. ........ Oree n brook . F . v. Teacher. now mother ol t 1.......,..,. .... v..,.... • en-A. perlence helpful. Cell IOf
ape; I -"* court•. 7 IMlllft • tll Wl1'11 lulata/h ... t/ 9tl4-.eo&O :,.o~~:i:~• to babyall ~~:!'~7t'i!:.~oc11 Cotta ::':·5!;_.4~;-:ic C.Oter Reetaurent appt, 780-1041. =.~..:on~'. ' Dix. eJCec:. aulte, 2,012 aq fU...-Found: Small F Collie mix, Mon-Fri. &:30-9:30PM LI I Com Ion I el Captalna. Waltere, hifttlrJ
Con.,.11lent 1hop1 on FlllEll 11. Newport Arc;llM Mt· •••••••••••••••••••••• vie. Vlctorl1 & Nwpt Blvd, B1/'I. WH IH 1llO Sat. 9:30-1:30' d"!t; lady ~"eat p°!,10: Waltr ...... Hoat..... '°'telephone ...... S4 hr atte. Unl\lmW!ed ~ rlna Bldg. &42-4&44 l11ln11 on Sunday. C1tl Van. ••• •••••••••••••••••• S84.00 for flrat W'eek ; 780·6030 OocktaWW11tre.... p1u1 bonua weekly. Need '°"914UeMtrl'lllP4•11'd ~:m~~.'-:r'~ti llWW•• y•u-0-lflal ,. SOOS S&S Aaphlll, 831-41119. *SEC'Y. then share In p1rt· Bu• & B1rtender1 own trenlP!>l'latlon. Call '~ .-~-__ , ••• -~r.;. •••• ;c........ OS I T Wtamlllnn phon• voice. n~·"'lp'1 prollta Call 111 IM .. llltt•IWlll · Ch1rlle 492·"""72 ._ SlOOO ptlotoe & referenc.e. Prime omc. tectltty loca· SWIMMING Pool Cheml· L.. T: Bu .. I 1" • wht. Anertlve. high energy. ....... · • are needed tor a new "" &...Mi end Crtdlta: Colmopofltan l..S dlrectly ICIOl4 from 011 Hrvlce lie. Colla Bridget · Vic; Santa OR recrullar w/"4 sllllla 8:oo:M 8 3 Top 197.out & Mtup ope. bletro restaurant. Apply: lllllln 01111111· BiJlio'/1# ·~!e ~ Good Morning Amertce. Civic .C.nter. edy 1c-Mesa area. No up nee. Ana Hg ta/ B•c:k Bay. tor Pr11. Nat Search 42"587 ellt t2 r1t0t Of Tomoa Swiu 9AM 11AM 333 ea~ Tll -~rnlture and The Tomonow Show. ceu to trwye, ltexlble Wiii tr1ln. J 60,000 lull 540-"728. 540· 1865 Firm Money open. BOOKKEEPER, wanted, autom1tlc1. Gd. lutura. Dr .. Npt. eCh. 0 C C c • m p u •' .
.. ~.__,,"'"".,. Mowlnto-...,.,. 141"18" office 1ult11 from ln'IOUnl recfd. Wiii net Found: Sc;hnauier. Co· 7t4/833-t030 111eut5yr1txPtf.Keep ~.:;!.ngo::'°.f!/~::'. • d8Y Of' CMll'W tor .um-W•la1tr ... 1411 235-1430 aq. ft. For Id· $40.000 p!ua. C111 c;ol-rona de4 Mar area Plea-oen-ral ledger up to lrlll Mlc;ro Precl1lon Swlu, SALES =~h~ ~~ ·, ~~·;~
mer niol\1111. Smartly dlllonel Info Clll . lect, Mon-Fri . aak tor st Identify. 875-7428 aft Ad119'1ltlnQ bal 714·841·1&43 714-831·9331. Call Chrl1 It'"' lft Itta $15111 To apply oontllC1
turlilNlf.. .,nodel• oe>en 1111 A IDT Mn l.YM. llj. A u d I • 0 • 8 P M . 6 CQ QP OUPEITUI Dubreun Tired of making only 25% CoHI Community Col· dllilY;--141·11H 408•887--0 111 Found. SmJ ran rebblt, • I I 11 I I I 1-e. 1370 Ad1m1. CM. WOl'klflo lldlea 0¥9' 40 ---------i t to 3 yra. expr. Oemol~ •EOllllO g 11 ng nger e P HIUtt ...
Q.\ ~ .. Ad. 11 d:~no.,,!,° J.:,::U~ ~'?m~'. 2 office aulte. o=~~~f~~ITY 6129
' c:•:.~~~· ADVERTfSING ~~ ~~ :~~·r~~.'~u~1~ ~~:::!.:.P:;s.~~~ ~:.rt~~V:. s3"o'!!~~.~P8:1i ::,j:.9!~ :~iP~bJ'!:~
Sfll ~ Hiiia Ad. (Newport JIH ). Cell Mette 87~. ~ Found. Orange etrlped CQ.QRDINITQR thru 9th, 91m to 3pm. now i nd start earning 18. E.O.E./ M/F/H. '' 144-1111 "T.L.' 11 &42-7543 Sun-' CCl long hair cat. very rec-ft Santi Ana Country Club. ....... lael tfflte lant11tlc; money, right SERVICE Sta~on 11tend1 Ll~TIFUL 2 Br. dey tllru Thuradey lfter 8 •WPllT PIWILA •-ently spayed c M area. Explllenced newapepe< See Jim Wood. Pltlme, expf: IOf' G.P. call 1w1yl 875-4273 helper. Full 6 p/tlme, -
fr , lo, ad'ulta. p.m. 940 IQ. ft. prime eQC. 557-7614. per10,. 10 handle k•Y lllllltf . Alie &4~ Salea Mr. Botti. 2490 Fllrvlew
t 1050. ~o. Quiet M to lhr lrvlne 2 bf o ffice ap1c e. Mark MOBILE Founoi-White F Poodle, accounts In co-op cate-W ........ __ -y--.1.. •II" •-Atllflf BUILDING & _Ad_,_c_M _____ _ --,.---------1 ept w/aame, nonamkr, 973-eec>e. DOG GROOMING UNIT approx. 30 lb, vie Crown CJOl'f· Able to co-ordinate .,_ ... ww--··-M""~-SEWING MACHINE OPE· 1to;~."2 br, 1 ba, new ltralgl'tl, $285 + 'A UUll. NEWPORT BEACH Ut•lltl one-peraon co-op de· Mt LM rn medlc1I sklll1 & AATORS. Exper, quality CPW~P•· pelnt. No 857_.79e • "Turn Key" Offloe $390. Valley Pkwy, -499·2898 panmtl'll and work Over 25. e.t allted tot ..,,,. In the Army Re1-PLl•IDING DEPT. minded, piece ratea. s>Mi. ~. 176-0349 ---------"Branch" office $75. IE-••••-p••JIEI hand-In-hand with retail women. Mra. Camp, .,.... llM1 l\ome. Call to-UlftD C t M 842 9852 RMMTE Want..S to 1111. 3 ··--· -MOM'S MOVINGll I t If E II t dey· Ex p'd .. 40 hr. WHk, OS a ... •
L= :!c.!.baM~ = br home In Univ. Parll =~~~ T=:~m~~~ Wanted. Siient or 1ctlve. Must find lovlng home ~~0'::1i,1 ~ppor~u°:111!~. 945-0032 eft. 12· C.M. . Tu1tln 731-0481 mutt be able to work SPARE TIME HELP NEE·
w . s760 ~. 87s.7907 ""of lrvtne. Fem, non-pl'tonei. Cell tor Into BBQ rlba. Sl0.000. for "Zac;h", an adorable Call· 642-4321, Eltt 282 CASHIER & llouMWarM Santi Ana 5-42-4783 Sat. a Su11. Other hr1. lo OED. Your own tv1, 1tln1
3 BR 2 Ba. 1707 W. Bel-
boa, newly decorated,
bWlt. C411d. Ytty. llOO. 17~·
lfN<r. Mull be neet a 752~a. 1·524-7908/1-776-1130 black & while M kitten, tor appointment and salel, F/tlme. Apply In USAA Ctr. 552-3173 be 1rranged. Apply In opportunlt111. Up ta ~ble. Pvt. pool & -l ii;iii9iiiiiii;intiil-Full 9trVlce gardening & approK. 9 wka old. lntervl-p111on: Crown Hard· llt4 tffle per1on: Kerm Rima $1000/mo. Appl. Dennla lac. Comm. teiwa & pool Wlll'mllRI 1and1eaplng. all equip.. 536-9832 aft. 6pm lr•i• Otatf ware. 3107 E. CoHt • t lier H.,dware, 2668 H11bor 84$-5-417
2 blka. ewey. S350 mo. 1200 °' 2400 aq. tt. o. route, etc. BHI otter. -Iii ptt·t Hwy, CdM Nwpt M.O. Mella young Bl., C. M. 1----------
Call: Rory, 840-3954 l uH office or •tor• 5-40-1174 ,,,, ••• 1. S350 -c I 41f*gellc Admlnl11r1t0f. nan SIPll·-...... only. 1---------••••••••••••',.••••••• 330 W Bay St. h Id cere needed for In-Mike appta, poallng, ••• •• •-•·-J ... ,. ep.c.. 14302 6 14804 lanf In our home Peraon Sales _. ....-. -~ ..A M/F to lhr N.E. Hunting-BHch Bivd. Btwn 2 U. 111111111 llltP Let Go Of Alcohollsml C0Es11 Mo"'· Ce•· ~26 with tuch up~r. c;alt ltlogh~~t·!_Aouu•tt bl •blel Leading temporery em· Q llila#W R71 C»< Fr-Wye. Olvtc Center VII· Ellabllehed. Term1 ne-Don't let 1lcoholl1m pull qual fPtr mg '· 551-3021 """" .., " IUPtfV. syment Mfvloe llMtllng ••••~•••••••••••••• ton. Bch ::t.sP/:e' . fitge Shopping Center. got11ble. Phil 845--5080 you lo sell-de1truc;t1on. alon. 848-3918 Cl•'tll.fil"" I-paced promotablt
3 bdrm1 2 ba condo, 1 Prime loelllon. t79-e880 AM Let go & llve • Ille of u1m111 OLEllOIL/PAJIT n•1 -• Mduals who ere •bit ··~pets. MOO. LIDO ISLE $376/mo. .... or 845-1280. llYUTHIT -f'~~::~gt!" ~~ ~~ Need money? Sur• thl"OI Looking for lnterMtlng 111111 Allll T • I • ' h 0 n • to Interface with exec;u. 721. 731-«MI urn, non--tmoltar. N-marketing program work? Typing, no shor-Conv • long term care ti-•t 1111 1e¥111. Tilt ......,, hnlbW . Cetol 875-9449 ~~r!,9;2~:Ciq~~ P~,.!!I!! ~~!~a~~~~t r~;eo:ii;,:~~~ oemonslralors needed. thand. 8-Noon Oto. on e>Cp. req'd. Excell. wor· Sllll Ideal candidate wtll ~
• 11_..__ F Rmmte wanted to afW s 1 per aq. ft. M-Ktfll. -"'" program. you never need No l n11u1men1. For P C.H 648-7431 king cond•-& beneftt1. Th Cluallled Advlk11 calflno on cltent• Ind/or .,.,.. ,.._..., "'-•-...._ -·i R t•'I 11 ·~• II-' lnterulew 2·30-5·.30P... F/tlme 1 3·30 3-1 1·30 • • bac:klng up lnalde s>er· •••••••••••••••••••••• ·-"·7 •n-a., • .....,._. c .. 557-7010 •.. 0t• _.1 &Ong to bl hotpltaliied, mlsa ,. • "" oetml IELP · · · · · · ting Department ot Ille ,.eonnel Temrwva... .._.., ..... E. C.M. hOme. &42·9835 Of 1 In the fin.I In 18th oen-time from work, or time Mon-Fri. See Mrs. Prld-714-M2·80"44 or apply In 0111y Piiot h11 an ope-"beckgr'ound 'i"Pki"a. 'bJ.
3 bd llM 1Nr9 /Mu-o Of' ""'' full or pwt, tury furniture Including lrom your lamlly. Mor-gen. 130 E 17th. St. Exper'd or wlll train. Dr) per1on: 488 Fl1g1hlp nlng fOf' 1 responalOle. not nee. 8aM ..,..,., plut YU.LAii rm saOO 19111 St .. C.M. Xlnt 1ront reproduction•. aollecfl·. nlng & .....rnno programs Suite F, Cotti Mesa. c;leanlng4f:~~86 Rd .• NB elltb.llJlaLUC Pll-'OJl. lncenllllel. 11 you iHI YO\l
New 1&2 bdrm. luxury <*)ta. ~15 plua ~ loc. Avail lm~ed . blea. artlclea ol heritage .a11all1ble & lneurence llTO ll!OIUJHO Muit ll"a9'l>r'eylOIW1.,.· htllle tllti qu111t1r•1fon1 a
apt• In 14 p1an1:1 Bdrm -1287 & Hqulslle handCf'afted approved IEITIL IEOPT Nursing phone saleS experience ....,. d I from $515, 2 bdrm from Reep fem. non-amkr pref. -... -plecee. COfona del Mar/ TIE 10-1-1 Wheel allgnment and • LYI,. Including typing approx would be lnterelte r ah 3 bdnn hM A It -·~• -Newport Beach. prime •" "• brake lie nee Own hand need1d tor pletHnt, • 5 BM S I joining our team, pleaaf !~700, TownllouM from1 1 ~ $230 831'.-01~~ lllll&L 11111 locallon. Write for m0te 1653 E. LlncOln, Orange toots Apply bu1y, 11t1b'd . group for 3-11 lhlft. Competl· 4
1 wpSml oh 1
1 e ec· call for en appt. Chertenf •v4 + poola, tenn '· m · · • Into: ABFR P 0 BoK 4647 Long e.ac:n Blvd . NEWPORT prectlc;e. EKper. nee ttve salary. Exc;ett. befWI. tr c. a ery Pua c;om-Ba,,,_ 714-851·9055
wat9'11ll1, pondtl 011 975-0700 LIA ........ ......... 1 335 S • C Long S.ac;h TIRE CENTER Npl Ctr 840-1t22 fltl. 642-80« or apply In mlsalon. 40 hr week with1----· ------
for cooking & hHtlng Pref. Prof~ 40, beau 2 ....... INr, ~J11 ( anti Ana, A Oall 1-100--422· llll 3000 E Co111 Hwy CdM person: Flagahlp Conv. en occasional Sat. mor· ltHI llMS P1ntt1 P•ld· From Sin Diego bdrm 2 bl. tum Ocean goo 111 • .m.nlii.. le.tel Olaalrli•• Int, Hoept .. 46& Flagship Rd., nlng. Excellent c;ompany Exper prel'1S. N-pon
Frwy drive North on front 'condo. No Laguna. IH-!lll ·=J• n, fnrt AUTO MECHANIC, Alfa. need•~ tor gleaHnt. N.B. benefits Including medi· Beach, lull tim..
8Mdl to McFldOen to 1425 mo.>6turon. l' da g V'ck''s BMW, Ferrari, Porsche. t1u1y, ut1b'd. group cal, dtlf:\lal, Ille lnMJren-957--0300 8 ••-~I nd V 11 I1 g • 497-4l59 2nd floor walk up offices I S035 IO I I qualllled only need ap-practice. EKper nee Nursing c;e, credit union, etc.
(714)8Do5198. 1 ---------$125 & S16S monthly: •••••••••••••••••••••• PllTO lllELI ply. Relocation t-louaton. Npt. Ctr. 5-40-1122 II llPHYllll Oppty for advancement. ITIOI 1111
..... [ ..:a.M Em 111 ,P<S. Orp.,l)dr~ .... IATTUR EIOllTl/l&IOHI Teit, evo fl~ Met•reon. DENT M-'f OrthQ Npl 3·11:30 lull/time. Aleo Call for 1ppoln1ment tor ,18 yrs Of older for amal •••••••••if••••·~·· gd en i 'l 11 n g . C (l'M': ltrt~',0,.JH, OUTCALl • , 24 HRS. 7 ·i ~2. 8A~h1P.-M . Bch ·4,tllly. M'ITI\ 'Ex~ JIN par&/llroe t 1-7 lnt~I-.· 642~1. ext. i.tall a~ In CdM, Gill
Eutllde ~M. Fum.~ r7&2-1830 Special In 111 & 2nd lll•020l 77113_-65341_-01222567 7·2. call 6 RDA req. &42.2629 ~.u7 '!51115n g t on B ch 277 Ir Ot wrap, malnten1nce ol oom and beth LA"""'• .._ y a-.-.. TO'• nee 1949 ~ ~ =: Mt ltock appear1nce etc
Oome1t1c Help. live-In r . • ...... ~ ~ • _....,. NAiii Robt. Sattler NH/CM l~~~~~~~~~!l ... IOU-a Call Jim at 714n60-&85C $288. ""73-7"-H Npt 8eactl prMM home. ""'" " ..-S325mo. 949 15355 1 otc .. ..aoo aq ft.. at 1250 R.E. BrOker Bd Realtors 330 w. Bay St Tues. thrv Fr1. BABYSITTERS · Mus'! be Organlrer. olflc:_e ~reon hMk~, chlldc:we, NB 20. Own trans State llc'd tor misc. dutea. EKP•· RM. tor rent. Aug.-,.,, 27+ nonlmkr to atw 3 br per mo. 1 ore .. 500 aq ft. 642-217t 545--0&tl • • • Costa Mesa. CA 92828 TOPLESS MODELS
Pvt. ba. Kit. prtv. Mall or ~. $300 + 'A utMI. ;~..!::.:~mo. Call: WIDOW HAS SSS'°' TO's ltla1tls Parlor Equal Opp!y Emp•rr· 175 DAY . PAID OAIL'f
lift SP • 5-48-3803 & bonded agency Char-· r l enc;e nece11ery
lone 645-37<16 lnalHll PenH 83 HIOOO.
fem. ~ 5-42-2880, 953-5435 RE Loan1. tOK Up No Open 24 hrt • day' • ' - ' -no exp • nee • 826-2~
Chrlltlen home, klt. prtv, $225/mo nHr OCC In Lt ... 1114 ... Credit Chec;k, No Pen-7 daya I week SALES TRAVEL Agent, exper'd
Babysllter, Sunday after· Permanent part lime. PART TIME
qu'9t atrelatrt male. Nr Cotti Meta. C1U any-Owner deslrea plrtner to alty. Oennlaon 4 Assoc: Jacuzzi, Sauna Locals Earn top pay by the Min. t yr. Sabre agency
beeefl. $27& + utlll. Leg. ti-.. ..,....,1..,, le••• 7500 It of new _8_7_3_-7_3_1_1 _____ 8 1 well 8 9 tourists. beach. $300--$800 wkly. Executive Tr1vel Serv.
noons, must furnish re-l 1·5 Mon-Fri tor New· Mature peraon tor dreaa
lereo1141a 633-9799. port BHch Mortg1ge ahop. Co1ta Mesa.
Firm Must bl depend•· 845-1665. Bch. 4M-2288 .. _ "~"" 1p1c;e In Huntington OESPERATEI Mull sell BsnkAmerlcard, Master Catt 538-7511. Aak IOI' lrvlne, 833-9408
---------I Female 18·25 to llve BHch. LHH guer. • 3'd TO ol S12.500 12% Charge, American Ex-J«ry Lane.
HCllW lfflCElll ble and heve 1 refle!>le PA~T TIME, general Ole. HOA•W CUllS Lux Mwpt Bell Apt, kit· aboard 57' Yacht In pwcant OWMrahlp In eo, straight 4 year note. 19. press. Oln111 All wel---""'-------re,,.,,. 11Ja
chen, lrg bdrm I. bl. Newport Beach. Call 000 eq rt bldg cloee to 000 or belt ofter 1,_ come 71H845-3433. Slllea ••••'•••••••••••••••••
car,
Po1l1tol\s all'elTabla al 875-4918 25·30 hrs per wk. De·
pendable person t8 °'
Fum, pool, ape. gym, In-An. w. r Ad II 5 7 8 . bHeh. No dn paym't. after 6PM 556~211 2 I l2 Harb()( Bl CM FIU n•E "' C..11 .... ddi \a, 1325/mo. pNI u2 • ..,.,.. 24 .,_ C I I I M r . B r o o k 1 ---------Your Car Rell-1 You , • .., TI•E Wiil •••••••• ••••••••••••••
Huntl"l,ton Beac:h ottloe. FASHION MODEL who older Mutt be avail. thru Bank Klf)W or SIY1flOS leeks to aupplement In· Ocl. 548-5574 from 1100 dap. Allt.7/1. Ally· '" .._,.,., '"•· ...... -• Gar1ge Sale • Lott ol time, S3l-3820 Roommate to lhr 28r llC>t. _2_1_4_15_96-__ 2_10_5 ____ b••••t,.fal•/ Custom wv. & Dellll Opportunities avall1ble Goodies! Sii/Sun 10•4.
and loan .. per pret'd. come by working 11 1-4PM. EOE. Requires good typing
Exec: hi& NB pvt quar· lemlle, $180 mo. + 'h o4 deluite offlcel. llrlttQlc 111ua1l1/ Reas • Tooy 547-8241 with the L.A. Times Cir· 879 Arbor St. (Nr 19th &
lers! 1 8r ,·~prof M/F. uUI. 546-2902, 5-47-7818 location on Beech Blvd. Wll .t F•••' COEDS • Would love to culallon Dept. In our Monrovl1) C M owi 40. Ptl 844-1905 2Br apt to, lhr, M/F, $220 ~18g·/~":'etae,Xf05~',•q •. 'ft•. •••••••••••••••••••••• party wllh you. Cel1
1 Sue ~C:~ 1~r~:r:."'G'!~:~ ... ,H.~~.· UU
rec.ptlonl1t In art gallery skills and fl~ure aptitude part/lime, can 844-45-45. PUT TIIE CONTACT ERSONNEL E'lff and/of weektnda. (213) 932-4359 HOUSEIEEPEll Reaponllble adults. over
+ ~ Ill I v.. A.aa1utt•••tr 5100 or Kathy 1 ny1 me I -......-B•oit 81~ N B Prlv rm. mo. 1 u • pre •r Ownr. 213-450-8555 •••••••••••••••••••••• 95:)!9353 teed hrly. wage P ui 10 yr eccumulatlon. Mull
5670 Wiishire Blvd. Morning• 8: 15-11:45 21. with outstandlno. at· Loi Angeles. CA 90036 Out l11 Incl. cleaning tractive peraonalltlea 10
SHS l'f'O Incl utll. Young :4~~~ gel :2~:0~: PRIME OFFICE SPACE (UUIT I IOOlllTI -f'.-tl-~-,-----5-4-r-111 comm!Mion. Hrs. 4PM to aell everything tr om W01nS11 Non-amkr CM CORou• .....,, M'"R ~ ~ llPM. Training 11 provl-antiques to miK. hshtd ...._5559 ,.""75-9~5 10 .., An1werlng 6 men ear-•••••••••••••••••••••• ded Potential to earn ltema. Thurt. & Prl 9-6.
Oallfenla ,.,,,., hOUM & driving children work with youth (1g11
Sa•l•et I LN1 to/ trom school. Irvine . 10· 14). C1ll 2·5PM.
Rmmat ted 1 ahr 4 " 11 I c •. S 2 0 per mo Empty trallef going to Ml· S300 plus per W.-. For 17-46 Anaheim St Nie• turnl.tohed room In •wan ° 714-633-o203 cnlgan, 5000 lb capacity an Interview , c;all· _ _;, ______ _
Equal Oppt'y Emptoyer Wooclllde erea. $90/wtl. 642-4321, Ext. 343. EOE
Keren (2131 357 ·2009 PBX Ana. H rv. Exper. ~ MeaL" Cell after BRtwnhaelnNwpt.$250 1 .. RH S800. 498-5285 1·800·252·9141 , ut. MOVING OUT OF STATE ~ ~ .... mo · Po o I & I• c · ...,.... Ottter FITI 1204. Terllllc b1rgaln1I Sit. Banking Diana (213) 357-8878 pret'd. "' will trlln .• Fllh.
Hou&ekeeper/Cook IOt 1 tal. 844·7050 . 833-et-48 dys, 844-5249 Flrat clau -full ~ Female Ascendancy thru (2)1at Clan round trip 11-5. 353 Br 1G-4. 15-48
A\11111 :=-t~ non·amk· 1111. EXEC. ottlcea, Includes Enllghlenmtnt " '"" tickets 6 (2)11t Clau SALES Elm •C. CM (In alley). TELLER peraon. Hve In. Engllan =la Lo-: ;:::, ~:'& Roommate wlnt..S: Quiel, all amenltl u . From on Eye on L.A. 11 now ~~·~~~In: ~~ht~: $SSS 110 to $25 hr. Un-Wtrbd, Gaal Df'yer. tlb-
mo ...._.!'1.{1 • own beth, N.B. $185. $225/mo. 544-7180. acc;eptlng members. dercover Wear home la, steamer trunk• •
Part time poalllon aval-speal(lng. 673-1879. PHTllUPIEI
lable In our South Coast IMP/Exp. Co. nda. mgr, Earn top pay taking
• ._...._ &42-1247 Call: 714-833-0200 July 15 & Dae. 15. $500. Plr11e.. 645-77« t>oo«a. jewelry, ciothel, w.:::,: fl H1rbor & Biker 240 aq. ft. --,-... -0-.,-,,-~11-1-1 _c_a_u_5_5_2-_0_408_. ___ 1 ~-6 more.
Plaza office. Wiii work bl·llnguel. 2 yrs. up. anaplN>ta In your 1rM.
Tu11day. Thursday & Mutt 1991k reed, write Amlleur ~hotographera IWISR Female roommate want· 111 floor, Pf~• entren-• J SALESPERSON foP c:hll· ·~··•• ed. non-amkr. 4 bdrm ce. $200/mo. 841-1324 • llttrM UI t.•l•nan l dren·1 shop. Elcp'd. In Olr11 Bfk•. Womena Bltle. Saturday EKperlence Chln11e & Eng. Sef. needed. 1rtllull lime
_,.., hae. s..,. to Newport --::uiiriiiiiiMM;;;:;:-:---One dey MtVtOI •• ~ •• ~.-.............. retail only. Full/ P·tlme Gun Cabinet, Small
Wld!!..nintall now .....U. Bw:tl $205 ptua utll ••WPllT* o.H IU-Mtl ldHll I Petite Marche. 642~714 Bookcase. 2 Otllc;e
preferred Contact: $1.800/mo Send r-.ime No uperienoe Of Mlllno
Kathy Am~;x:' to; KT A Co .. 7382 Boise required. Write to: Uni-
714-540-4 Ave., Watmlneter, C1. verul. P.O. Box 1223.
t1il\& up. Color T\/. 714-131·35T4 Alfport Ar-. exec: aulte --------/a1t11tli•a 1005 SALES SECRETARY Chalra. t Oelll. etc. 1098
Pllf>tW1tl room. 2274 ---------•KP•nda, cllll)' eurroun-•••••••••••••••••••••• 30 8 ... ,, Tulare. C.M . M e11 OILIFIHll nlUAL 1>2833 Monleblllo, Ca. 908-40
Newport BIYd. CM. Prof lo lhr Condo, houaa. ding•. prof etmoaphera, SCRIM LETS hrt. per week, ...... to Wood•. 979-5749, 0·3 7445 111 1mentt1H 1285. nu t20 to 250 aq ft of· ·n • Prt·lltll ltrt-101 3. Follow leada. Mt ap-Fr1/Sit SAYl•llLHI Have aomethl~ you want PLASTERING. Flnleh 695 Town Center Or. to 19117 Cl1191 led ad1 do 1182-24411, *'-8479 flcel a dMk IPIOI from ANSWERS Taught by therapist. poln tmenta, h•111y ---·------
ARE I 285/ Ida..-I Classstart1 Jutyll.Call phone,llghttyplng.NeedGARAGESALE S at. n Prof. M .. non-4mkr. 28-35 mo. nclu .. .,, con Mary 873•1779 e'lff organlred & outgoing 11-4pm. TV .. table with
Co1t1 Meta, Ca. g2826 I t well I Cell NOW , plaater.r • IWlm poota.
Equal Oegty Employ: 642-5678. 497-3887
/wk to • h r N 8 h o m •. rm1, receptlonlat, •n•· Farina • Forty person. B1lbo1 Penln-Chalrt. llwn mowlf, Iota
$375/nio. 631·t2te Ol9-.. ring Mnflc.. lot• ot 'OvlfY • Limb« 1t.1l1, 673--0780 of mile. 751-5-483 na. pat111ng. WP & T~ a¥elt FAVORITE 111~&~W~llaol.::~, 833-9078 tie had a tough Rfe. He
-S~ at home. lt'a e11y
ctullfted &42-6871
~=~~~5~4t!47~6&~l luMM I# ... , 411' _'300_/_up_:_C_lfl*& __ .-d-,llCl-... -. wu 111 only chlld and Ile _ ••••Ae.•••••··~··•••• air. 17301 Baadl, H.B. lllM wun't hi• perenta' I.JI 6tlllll Single, nr Uiguna a Main 842•2834 FAVORITE.
::1•1W1c ••••• thl-ZV..: 8eec:tl. Centi1r ot town. ----·-----IMI I l•u' IJIO lllaitaaular U. 145 mo. 494-3044 •m lllT ..................... .
Sum.rtlft rent1I. Splr1t Storage gerage IOf refit On~ 2 aul. tM left In prime · ~ *#!••'.">< on 8 1lbo1 Penlneu11 Huntfn9ton 8Mch com· ""'°-· ~ IPL 1~ l*I t'llllt to Fun Zone. 10'h ll m'I. bldg. Competitive ~.weekly. 856-1143 20W. &73-2t43. ratea. iwof, etm01911tre, •----------1 oell now tor det1111. 1•~· ll0-2471
4 ~. 4 Ntl\, Nlwtt 1111# ...,., ~!liiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~docik l8000 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••
Ude 1111 a' t1c1m1. '*" 520 aq. ft. 11.00 per .,.. •SUITE DEALS* rm.f ·2 bil, S:uoo' .Mt. ~·:.~-="·· H.B. O.C. All'pOrt er-. Prof. '3800 AUQUM. • Gltln-i--=---------f environment, Mt aervlce, cty, Nlr, '75-4111. 1117 w.tdlff, N.B. Want or no fl'lllt. lndNklual of·
, ...... 1 • ...._ •-flnancJ1t tnat. 70001.f. ftcea Of dMk IPIOI· 180 B~Yt *'"' to belch: 1 at. floor. AQ e n t tq ~-· a600 ~ft. 1 MO ........ Mr 19' '°'...... '41-6032 FREE. 751M871.
, Ith •• , 000/111 0 -~-MM?* ......... .:a\11:=\ ,.... ........ 1,/, t • • ( L , r t·, l t )I
•, .· . '
~ ..... --~~ ./,/ ............ ,--
FOlJI> ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
142·M11
<. '-__ ¢_:>=->_...;) )
( ___ <05 ____ ) )
Newspaper
Ca rr:iers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Vall'ey & Newpor.t Biach
l'I
1. Pleo• your a d In th• Dally Piiot Cl...itled M011on (tt'a best to run 3
dayl tor maximum us><*A). H ~
pay for your ed In advence we'k run lt 3 deYt end only cherge you tot 21
2. Get ~ FAEE' ._.. Sele llgr'9 (II
you haw to do II come i., to 1M Olllly
Piiot & pey for Y'O"' .. "' ----..... afvre you two 11 x 1'1' .... -
flREE of dWle~
s. ""°' ..... pea. of rnercMndtM. I " o o
.. ............. . ..... , ..... ~Kw.............. ftltfttEellflf. ••••••••• MJlll ............. ••••v..••·· l)J!•i-••rn: U. 4111 HI.. ~ Aeetd. Otft-1.1p1, prden Htullnt .. euo.nt w1f1UClll; ~----lltl 1>Crwwo.. itAINTINO LOW TU.Tr .. trlM·
Md'~---·-1 1"1' ..... .._ ,.,..Mt.t41·10MWllly Thenli you. lteve. Deve141-411S =~_..+~":... .. , .. ,..& ~· 1• , • .::.... .... -.., uo. -· ....._., ..f!W" '!"-1'· ~ "'v, "'aln11 trM trim. Low ratu. r•ll•ble. New up ""·---~ ., _. ~ re•owal, •II
141 lllllt41-4M• 71M111 M .... 12'6 ,_. .,.,. "' -,,_, ·-• ------...---i J:fllHI ..... ., nlng. ltew 141...,11 · et. M•rtlnea ~!~t::·.=:.~ •. T................. eet. KlhlS .. JOlll J~~~':to,DU~. !wfMf............ ~4·t~NT1NCI JAY Tw CAAi..!_.
Quei, WOl'tl. Lio. M11•. .., ... LA~N MAINT. &41-1417 MAGICAL ILLUllONI IW. F:.· Mt. ~ ••llVAJMut•;;i;N•• ":· l MUmP ~
&..aM ....._ f''t..... ~ Ua.lm ~ .. & PtOC*'tY1· • ftft~ !JA ALlltOOOAl ... IONle•1• ••11.t ........ ,, I-.. !'fee ... C.il ~. LIO d, IM. MCJ.tlOI -. mr.;.m;m........ _.... ... _ ..... _ .. -........... ·-· -.D.1·i04t .... ........ 9W;.. ----·no ·-WALTl70-tnt ·---------No ltl9m/No lt\lfftpoO --· .....,.,._ --= G ... I I ••••• ••••••• •••••u• ~,.. •t. 1111/ut & .. .in.. , HINT.Mal TNI MIW • •• lpeol1Mlt. ,... ""'·· OOfM\11 ,... • -• Uc. ··-"on • er .. en "'' Ytl A091N'8 OllANINO ~ 10 Yf• In oc. Spec. ,... HIAler ~ typee. ~ v.. .... f7 DO IT HOWi dry.,,.. ....... ,... Lio. NSat7. M7·11M Hm• ., •• t . ou ... •llty .t,/ a.Moe •• t~ ,··A.,.·1<·w·o· .. ·t~·.·:.~~1·:::.: on ~··· Cell 24 hre, ..... ~.... yr9 .... Den 5N-A77 &a&. llt ._......_ • ...._ ........ , ,.__._ reae. re ••· eln ct.an .. _,_ 7 "" ,..; ,,_ ,.,.,.. 1 ""' ••t1 ........... -_. QtpU lnMllll....... ~ 1...r-.w.. -..-....,.,.._ landeo•pe. Nl/OdM. ·-· ~. Coeta Mela. • .,., -......,_,. UC. #411802. 6"-t1M •-
VOA/It DellY Hoe AOod derllW....,,. ~·~·.:m~. ::h Comm, ..... uo t11-Nll. T.L:O. HOUMk~ IMM ....... 911-3176 oao Palnttno: ..... ,..... "'JOHN HENAY co .... 11.'l!IM ............ .
lervtoe DINototy olng.114..aa1CJ, tn.llM • .._._,, _,.,.. -17. lilt\ AM711 ............ • -.. I s.Moer I.OW Rel•. Br'·" ... ,~.. ..... fr .. Mt. WOflt guer. Roof1118 fOt f1tne HomM Moat eub ........ K.M ~ tattw oMllnet•. Oe11 now · tree • ._-= , .. ~11 Toni U0.0208/'42"°'40S ""'' .....,_, OO!'Of .... , Den (71•) H1..cMt7 uo. 411232 54M2 3 _ .. .. • .. .:· m 'S:o:,~:.=.°':i ........... a-o111 WI& ...... Tree trim, gen. ~ !xpert'*'" ... ~ .............. ..,. ltUCCO, ~ rw. lie. 0.ve (714) "'4-$$78 . • 1 ~~~ - , .. at. 1 OfPll . 10 min.~. • WedOrl't tnlllt.•~ wen oement work. ,,... eet. We 1-...-...,,. • .., Bob &41-7NQ/6H-ttl0e __ __,..;_..._ ___ ,_.,.,IJM '!!!!~~~~~~~!! ..-. ""'dln, ""'9 •1•: avo ::!fl1!f! ......... 1.... Uo. arotet. waas oe1184-1ecM any11me. ~ f\ir~~,,, 1 &'~:iio':.~::., '•l!!hJ. .... .Woo& ;;.;0 .... "-'•• ,_. ~I rGOM e7.SO: couoh l1CJ; *KATAINA'I : ltv ·IN AUID/OOMM'l/INO, ·~-V•neeN 171-4831 Refl. Fr .... t. &48--04&4 •• •••• ••••••••••••• Lo mlrh Sml )ob10K. Uc. :'&ri11 ........... -••
• •••••••• •• Ohr 11, Guat. ellm. ,... hllcpre, daily maid 9'fV, 20 yre. Do my own work. ;"'l;T;fnlT'•••••••••••• Flt1tllnQ tntwtQ< DetlGn Fr .. •I, •·1 u1.7••1 Typing Word Proo. ~· ~ Park •tot. odor. Cf'Pt repair. 16 ';a offloe OIHnlno orpt lie. t7I041. /U 14W12t HOMl IMftAOV!M!NT ' HOUIECL.EANING Expert MHonry: Ou11tty HANGlNG/STAIPPINo '" V"O .... • ... r-..irnee, '-"' ,..
AepaQ. ·a::=CIJc np. Do work myHlf. Clllaanina· ass.a Ht ""mw AIPAIA-PLUMllNO IS OUR 8USIN!88t workmenehlp, rHlletlo VIN·~C Scott &45-H25 lnHal per•, MSS, et°" "'Mt
••1 "' ......... ••• ·"1 .W., ....,1-0101 Cwpenlry, eleO, tlle. Fr.. Jenlcl'I Aaogedy Ann pr ........ , Refl. 5"1 ~"55 '"SR P'"PERH'"unlun ••••••••• ..... -•••••••• 541-7135 -......, ... .., ,,.. -~ ...... •••••• •••••••••••••• No i..b 1111 Ell. 10 yr.. 875-251~ ,.... " ""'" " "' ""'"" moo M081LI SERVICE --------,,~ -Den--H-... -W9--Ql-1'9dN-~-19-c...11C...1t •::;~tr.:.......... ... Pa•I MtD.ii.r 64~;, · 1 ytt local exp. Ouar. 'Flelqreene/Nft ICIMnl ., • ._ 1!1 .... "'-,
& Pavtno Co. Aaa/CoiN. •c;.;t'-••M•••••••.~• A~rlm;UllifDIW\ANOLPPl.ANSE-•IT Free .. tmae.e .. M2M Joar1'1 Cleaning S.Vtce ~~'••••••••••••••• work. Prlo .. 1tut •t NB/CM only. 642-9652 ~~"::71'~.~=r .....
lie. 391804 i.42-1120 w...cu~~ R;;dentlal addltlo'; I ...... ~ EX=PERT1~::ti: ~:.·APl .. -=~~:87 • A.BC MOVING . l&/roll. Alec 751·7027 l«d£H . "i..t tJle 8UMhlne In''
.. IMNll,. #U1061 Aob 647-2983 remodel. Den '47-MOI ::;r.o:.•PTr.:L;;.I~::..,~··• Plum • .. c. &42·8013 General Hou1eclHnlnn. Quick, Careful Service. Cu1tom w•llP•P•c,ng, ~!!!ff!........... Call 9Unltllnl~~S ··············••!f•••• " . nv"'ll'l;UUV .. Fr .. Mtlmat• 552..().410 • Mlllf"°'ICH) ouarenlMd, SECAETAAIES TO QO Cteenlila. I.Id. flNl SHINE AUTO Or!YM, patio.. well<•. Free ....... ,, INtllled/repaltld, G~ LOU'S HOME REPAIR . ~ll•bte. , .... 10 Y" exp. •&-1 ..,... For M t: Frank 175-0714 y.,.,, Offlct or ~ 20% M'onthly '
D£TA.tt.INO. Ouar. ..t. ~job too emaH. :"':/'.":~.............. Lio. 3411HeO 1·240-!<>!2 Elec-Carpentry·Plumb. 982.0510 aft. 4 Ertlclent/Aehble MR .. SPARKLE: .at wriefw9,
. F,.. PU/del. &42-544t 538-2807 DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC ~ . Plaltar-Stucco-Palnt Quality H°"MCllanflVI T~ qud~lty. F!Speclal ~· 11.,,.,,,,,,..,, ln-tiou• Word Proo. both •ldH. IC'""' I ---------1---------1 Repeln, new & old, 11 Real._..._ 875-4558 ..• h p---·• T-'.~... 1" an ng. vr• exp. ••••••:!.~.-~........ No rtllnilmum &42"09e9 Prof .. 1lon•I Auto CIM· QlM Can 'yr1 op. Bud 552·tM2 ••••••• •••••••••••• ........ ..., e .. ...,, ... """'' Ccmpetlt ye R•lM ED'S PLASTERING trac;k1. Honeet, cMptn.
nlng Waxing PolllNng ...................... Gardening Wanted •A•'u• Beth 558-0158 NO overtime. 730-1353 AJ.l TYPES INT/EXT CLERICAL SERVICES dable. Guar. = ..
The 'oet ...... 'a..o-at".' LIC'O DAYCARE Wall tuturaa-Acouatlc Mowing, ~Ing, reklng, ttftt•""•••••••••••••• WAITll STARVING COLLEGE Textur11 Palchlna 8kkpg•lYol~*FllM f\Ma. pnc.e.
Infante & older, 7:30-H9n0-T~l-ltud1 1w11plng. Fr.ee Htl· DUMP JOBS • STUDENTS MOVING·· FREE EST. 845-8254 PU/del. •vali. '42·86t8 '1--Automoblle NI Cond. 5:30~ N.8. 131-5335 Lie. 3"944 1·532-5549 m•••· 845-5737 & Sma.11 Moving Job• HNI to cle~ 134-«81 -.... 180 w• Place Call .. IKE •••1391 co. UC. T124-438. PLASTER PATCHING ~-'·"'•n CM.'e0ntekoe 14e-5208 C.llMltn 1Mt1'1 DRYWALL TAPING TIEii "' ,....,.. SCRUB·A·DUB tnturecUl41-t.427 ..Fllltuccoe. Int/ext. 30 :r::::!~.............. •••tMU ---------t •••••u••••'•••••••••• All Textur• I Acol.llUc HAULING-GRADING Fr" Wt. Vary relfabl1. WATCH US GROWi yrl. Neat. Paul 545-2917 SERVICE & REPAIR knockl oft.n wtterl'Y9.U . ........ ,.. REMODEL/ADD-OHS FrM Mt Kevin 175-9088 Topped/remc>Yld. CIMn demolltlon. c;l11n-up. 131-50Hl/M8-8<490 Van OP9«11 SeMcl Co. UM tM4llt-oetttno D•llY ....... ..-.::r.......... & Cwpentry. llc'd. 25 ll#lr#lll up, lewn renov. 751~78 Concrete & tr" rarnovll. HOUSECLEANING Id Ii IJ jg (714) 838-48841 Piiot Cl•111tl9d AClt to .... Twiet yr. exp. lrwln 548-2719 ...................... MOWING · CLEAN UPS Quldt llt'Y. 842-7838 By Sc;ancllnavt•n Lady ... ~ .. ~I. ............... ~f! ... 'I. ............ fl/t . ~-~Orange Coell
Smoooothed --~-4479 Ane Flnllhed Carpwitry ELECTRICIAN-Priced Haullng • land1c;41plng HAULING a MOVING Exp'd. 548-2171 Piii f&HITNll p ........ Pf..WU • ,,_,..., 1m11tHn Rarnod. Sr· Randell right, frM :~~i::at• on Fr" •t• &42·9907 Loeal. Student w/truck. F/Student w/houHCllln b~herd Sinor. Lie. Y°"r full MrYlc9Pfumw ··~~t;.-c;.;:: n;u ~ &42·5e78
•••••••••••••••••••••• lie. 41958 720-1280 ucarge3:!.1m21 •7! "359 Mow, edge, rake, .-.p, lewla 875·8180 for l1dy In exc;hg• tor 12oeal cu.at1om3 >::!..of happy tll-NI0/141-1111 ~~2-•!~.C4all/.,..,•Cttudl.1•"8·~1~~~~~~~~!!! le•1•ll lftel1llt COMM' RESID. . ...., . v _, 1prlng c;lean·up, h•ul. t J 979 3979 -· -"""'" ""'"' ..., v7• I: U llll'f,.. Rarnod·Add'n .. ~ QullC'D ELECTRICIAN Chuck 842·2873 bef 9 H:~~'.r:a~:.~::r.~~ ran . enny • Thank you, e3t-44lO QIU Uf.1121 CERAMIC-LINGlEUM
Cuatom carpentry, dectc• Vary ,.... UC. 390250 al. WOf'k·Reu. ,.... am. pr 0 p mg mt . RI c; k The IHIHI draw In th• PAINTER NEEDS 24 lar <v ........ ... Tiie. Fr .. 11tlmat11
& petlol. Quality WOf'k. Jaclt H. BenMtl, Jr. Fl'M Mt. 131·5072 Tom w•uT •c·TION? 831·0885, Krll 831-otg:, Weal. .. 1 Dally Piiot WORKI 30 yre exp, Int/ Real. Bob 876-5651 uc. #380801. Free Mtl-Gan, Contr. 552·9142 H•ve iOfiiithlno to Mii? ,., _ _::::... : ........... 71 CIUllfled Ad. Call Tod•Y Ex1-. Acouetlc Cllllngl. Find whet you went In
matll. 559-5511 Bonded & lneured Cl...in.d fide do It Wll. ..,,._,_ ._. --Claulflld Ad• 642-5678 e.42·5678. Davta Painting 147·5188 Delly Plot_Clllulfleda. Sell ldt.Jtema 642-5678
CIHllfled Adi ere the •newer to a 1ucceMfut
garaoe or yard ..., It'••
t>.tter w•y to tal '"91'• peoptel
!!!!!¥.t!.f !P.« ...... !r. ............ ~f ~~ ........ l!.!f !'.~! ... !!! ~!..'!!rMl!.11.!f l!!.t!,.~ ....... ~! '!!~P.l!!m .......... = ,.,, !'!t ...•......•. !!~. ~.l!~.~.e~~.: ... .
Gar•g• S•••: Furnllure, Pata .. ,. .. peopi.. Boar-MEDITERRANE.AN BED· -2:d --·RENTAL PIANOS· Ranger Bau boat com •• ,.,,. .... II "' ... Ptu .. Slit '"" n11 mlac. 10811 laRou. F.V. ding I Grooming. Poodle ROOM SET • KIO alze. 8 to 20' tong, 38C per fl. Open ~Ian, $15. mo. petition reedy .v9ry ex: •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••iiiii•:.i~:~u·•~ y ••••••••••••••••••••••
Euclid/ Slater S•t pupe for lale. 9157-8589 Gd con d . $ 2 1 5 . 775-1491 anytime FI e Id a P I an o 1 . tra Call to aM $8 950 '79 MOT.OBECANE. 111nt. • ... ~ Reblt eng., ,_ tlr•. HD & • "" •---L AKC Re 'd pupplu 842-4541 · 714-838-2771 968-e238 · • · cond. Turn •lin•I• ... .., repllcM; pk:kupa & long body. 548-1274 , ~.'!! •• !f!!!.~.... SALE ~CED plua 15% Gor0eou• Ladle• Ouk. co~~EiL~~J~~N Wurlitzer spinet piano w/ m 8 l' · e 1 0 • 4 O 0 . f,°o'::1'io:8~~8~h(s°~• Two Family Oar11ge Sale off ell merc;han,dt .. w/ Mahoguy wood. BASEBALL CARDS bend!, xlnt cond. $800. 5'8" Montgomery Pram, 988 723 A3093). Prlcea ltartlng .i Wiii trade fine 32' .i.tfrlea
y.,., name It . wa have Ill thl1 •d. P•rker a Pete, Sl25 &48-5355 STAMPS Todd 536-9832 548.-5313 • W/oer1, 1250. '79 PEUGEO"' -y St ffll power bo1t, good for fl. 19831 Maritime Lane NB 840-0090 , 873 1711 1 -• • 1hlng. diving, five·•· (Beectlwalk Condol). C1f1 • · Beaullfut Mahogany Compl. bau C B w / ,.,,,.. ••il•nllll · Good cond. Runt greet. board or tamlly tun for
Goktenweet. S•t. M. O«m~ Shorttu1ir Point• Bookcaee. $150. antenn•, pu1h-up, all ..... ..,. ............... '73 32' Luhrt Sportftltlar, 1250. &42-333f late model Yin. (7 t4) c11mu ,
---------1 '"· AKO. du•I champ M&-5355 exlrH, perfect, $100. Fr...,m. Coat $350. Ex. twn 225 Chrya. w/Npt 'll -· • I 494-2043. * '78 320! _.. ......_ bftat b c; kg rd. 8 wk 1 . 988-8110 c;ond., CH•, attach. Bch ellp 128,500. ,._.. 1---------1 ; -·0·· .,._ •••••••••••••••••••••• 7141871~3 Hammond OfVWI, couch, $150. 157-1503. 548-0361 aft 5 Lookl & run1 lllnt $350 1970 Ford Camper Van. (#438VCK) ,.
MUltl Fwnlly Garage Sale. ,,,_ .,.._.._.,d anb 1dq. dining 181, trundle H IAL AflAI• ~-"'--....,.. __ . 540-3438 302, auto, lo ml, gr•t * ,_·1gc•51~~~~,. apcl) .. '°"!J Toya, blkea, clothea, ....,...,.,, ---puppy. • • dre11er1, frplc Compl $95 968-t110 •r.;;:-;r, ~ .-Wiii trade fine 32' Jeffries cond. $2000. 557-4585 m ••.. " .• ,,,,,.... --·. ~ b•by thliiga, furniture, AKC. Champion $200 IC:fMn & loal & mfflc. • · • ••••• ••• ••••••• s.cian Expreaa good for '79 COMMANDER * '79 5211: auto .. an/tf,
lkle, golf balll. Fri/Sat 759..()265 548-2873, 1ets Pwt<glan Oii petnttng • 1lgned. G~~~b~c~·~ flalllng, diving, llva-a-Runs great. Orio. owner A•IN Wullfl llH (#53-428151
18125 LAethlrwood, Irv. Our Molly Medi 1 lovtng Cir, CM. SMacape, 32x42 w/gold concl $1'e0"e7w2·71 board Of famlty tun f« 1200. 84o-78CM '89 Cadlllec Coupe De •••••••••••••••••••••• * '79 l33cll; auto., low
. . family. Ger. ~. AKC, Queen Slmmona hi*• & l>WOQU9 frMle. 1150. · · t1te model ven. (714) MUST SELL! BHutlfu VIiie Convertible, orig WE PIJ :1':ic\'=~51~ .. ..., ~ 1 yr, beaut. a W!fY gen.. bed, beige/ ruat/ green &45-1985. ..... ...... .... 494-2043 Sliver Pu ch moped owner. $2,000. "8-4851 TOP DIWll dedl (IBDV020). • ~·::.;;; .......... #ii tie. 494-8712 ftor•I. $200. 980-9096 LM IAlllla We b4.ly and Mii quality Cl•11lc 18' L1p1trak1 $250. · · '50 Plymouth, very nice * .82 320!; 5 9'>d .. io.-:n;;;!~ ........... ,.,., .. ,.. ,.,, Klng-u m1ttr•H a box Send eomeone you love uald 8')0ftl~ eqalp. on Century bay boat, 4 cyt. 830-9482 eY9I white velvet Int. body ,. n11 UIS dedl (#E80910) H~RBORAREA ¢••••••••••••••••••••. aprg,neveruald,qullted •bouqueeof30beautlful con1lgnm1nt Snow Grey.13500.875-e181 .. ,._1,,, ~~!:,.~tt~ .. ~,·~. ALMIHlll lll-l1T1 ,_ •-••-SERVICE flrl'll 124& Helium balloon. Lovely Skiing. ,Wlr\d aurflng. ... ... ;-::..?• 'I I ••"' "'" ~1 .,... ,_, 208 w 111 Senta NMI we .. ,..~ guar • "Okl". • • .. ., 1o~lng · · fOf brldea·a tun. for the water 11111ng, '*'"'-., turf ,., I ..,..,.,, "' work . A c I a a 11 c . "'11AI/-· · appllarieee 54t-30n H~/ Samoyed lldull F, 1·524-790811·77~1130 4th of Jul B• t th board, beck packing. C6Uttt Hll •••••••••••••••••••••• 11.000/bM1. 499-4e92 2480 Harbor Blvd. Cloeed Sundey
· . Medi goOd home 2 CUSTOM Made GI... "h k'' Yi fa a e clothlng for all above •••••••••••••••••••••• 'll ....... 011 '12 -1_.....1 COSTA MESA CHOICE INVENTORY I llY......... 53&-9832 aft efm Door China Cabinet.. 67~19 ou 0 roae,. aport1. 845--4310. 11'1'9 "Sea Peace" Harbor SW StrOker lhodl1, al1 n--··t~t .• .. •~ ~-M·-MMHI VOLUME SALES Lee 957-8133 -78" high, 42" wide a 28" ' Newport Blvd CM. Crul111, c:outal aalllng, forlll, xlnt. S3ff. Mua1 ......, "" • ..,... ....--· & F tb good home wide '450 a $300. Anti-BVTCHER 811c. cutting tbl. or Cetallna Hcllday. By ..... &44·5410, &44·2338 H it. Prlc;1 18750 obo. 141-1411
ELEC. range, mlc:toweve,::, a...... ...... edkl:'1' que yarn winder $180. Rack,.1h11f, drawer .~ BBO with hood. hour,dayorweek.Mag-'lt-• l Call An1. Ad #681. WE llY Mlf·clean oven. Show 7 W:.. 54\.5392 an. 'Antlqu•Tnt top Tabla Show prize. $250. ortable. Never uald. In nlflcent luxurlou1 53' -1 Ill 842-4300, 24 hrs.
Pf'ln. 1975. 847-5839 21" wide 1275. Walnut 147·5839 = $49, He-2084 atl. Ketofl. Booking now tor 1350. 875-1428 '58 T-Blrd . 3. epd w/ OWi CAii
Freenr $200. WUher & scnn..a. to home with CoffM Table 31" tong POOL TABLE ,...,... c;on. · July 4th ·~•kind & 1910 Har11y'Davld1cn. overdrive. lmmac. Mual
dryer 1125 aa. Olah· kldl. All lhota. &45-9044 1125. 10' padded cor-dltt '1~••00 fr. •-~'.. Summar of 82• Agent Golden Annlvar ... ,... LI· 1•"000 631 ....... 1 1 All TllOIS
waah« 1100. 846-5841 alt 5. nice board $10. Round ~21iornp •••· -· "~' '73-2810 mlted Edition. f.~tory .... '"• · .._ ..
'-u......... Need heme tot al Metal Folding Table $10. ..~t.!~ ... l/.!f 40• Viking,(/(_ Ctiartar eu1tom· *85Q peint I~ '13 M~C 2 DR CP~ Laro-Dl1play Fr .. zerr ~"" .. u....,. .. Lovable . Call 551 -1344 l'O 'SH~ INVAUD Walker, chrome, BEAlft1FUt %5" RCA Ftahlng, dlvfng & en-Many,•~ . ·~CO~. l15q), '• 150 or trade for any-2 --r; · 1 t Woodbridge. fllpaeet, whMll. ,1tlnt. Color TV Ille. 2 yr wrnty. 1•r 1a Inm•n1. c • 11 of chrome a aold plating. el2..:C810
thing I 541-8448 or 87~o ma • ca QUITTING ... _ ............ _ Sale S50. 845-3~ 1148. Fr" delivery. 812-2781. 17,000 or B.0 . &46-1854 • tll •---&42-1838. . ....__ 4 . TV J,...". ••• 17"" ·~··1-,
COt-tt-Ull
l.~t'I~' -~' f ,._,. ', .
I r-i \4 I
Yellow Lab mtl(. need9 rm now .'n Pl'OQI' ... at Bal· llAIT1fll ~"' 1 .....,. "" ... WJ "" KAWASAKI 400 12K ml ... , 1141
to run, love• kid a. ••m' Contemporary U.lllTD 17" RCA XL100 Color TV ••• .'!'•••••••••••••••• xlnt cond. 1750 080 •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• or.-&4t4.n2 Furniture. 1931 Newport ..... w/1t1nd, xtnt cond. IMtau 121 MUST SELL. Sat & PMa GO CART, flbarglaa, Indy. .. llYQ
su.1200
... -_ Bl .• C.M. 548-55.ta I 1 5 O · LY n n work Beautiful Shape, 7·~ HP HB 536-n11 body, 3hp, ~ llX)W Top dollart for Sport•
•-..,.., FREE KlTT£NS llnt laerfflee Very large horH 145, 558-~133, atl 8 & wknd• Honda. Extru, 113,500 1980 YZ125 t $875 prtu. 1690. 647-5839 Cara, Buga. Campera,
'"LL NUEWQUl~PAPTLl~NCE8 '~~. •71~.... Cata 16. Alto made to' &45-2028. muat 1111. 536-1952.. . ex ru, • -&.... ,_, 1•~• 914'•· Audl'a ,.. " .,. _.,,._. v .,....,._. Brand new bedroom. order anlmal1, your · Finn 1nQr• .,.. AT COST Free 10 ...., ,....... ..___ t b 11 •. tamp•. • t c . choice of colore. Lulu Atari Video Compu191' 547-7823 6"2-2818 •••••••••••••••••••••• Aak for UIC MGR ·~1 vvvv ,...,,.., "'7• "•57 ••n •1"" _,...... S""'tlm CX2eOOA, $120. 1981 Toyota SR5 ahort -M••-(Maytag) adorable puppy approx 8 "' .... ,,.. .,._... .,.. ~ .... nda. ,. 497-3070 Rk:k •UM 14* '82 SUZUKI bed, new clutch, new ..,. -
Wlllher Al10 $3119.95 wka. ~rlever mix will be Ma1tr111. Slmmona kg a Ladlll Bike, with foot 2 Mii of aallt, trlr, many GS 450L, 11moe. r41fl181-ttr11, new paint, xlnt YUIW ..
Dryer 00110 1339.96.. excellan1 wtth chlldran or BMulyrelt, firm, 4 moa, brake $25. Twin Bou· apara part1. Xlnt cond. nlng on warr. 41900. Opn • cond. 15000. 840-8709 18711 Belch 81Vd.
WUharLA310 $449.95 other dog xlnlcond.$290($500nu) prlng & Mattr ... 125. 12"11WIY121 Kept l neld1. $2000. tooffera.851-9158 aft8PM. HUNTINGTON BEACH
Ill loLllE•
llW
Sal-.Sen/Q.l.Malng
850 N. 8eecl'I lhd. La Habra·--~2-IUf ... ~':'!':'.t
Optn Sundaf 'lt 'k' (,
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R:Jt' CARVER
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WUher LSA810 1519.95 846-4222 eYM ~117 Call 551-8344 to He. Zenith. 538-9832 •fl 8 549·2711 dyl. 850·9968 ---------• 142·MOI Dlhwahr WU7011519.~ · O·" .,...,.rm ..... 25 .. C....,.. Woodbridge. atl ePM. Yamah1 850 SPECIAL '75 FORD Courier. run1 ---------iC.-' lfJI Dlhwahr WU901 $5'*9.95 German Shep female, -,,_, -· """ ' 1978. 10,000 ml. 11100. great, gd. mileage. warn· D! •• r.: •••••••••••••••••
JAdmlral) AKC f'9G. 10 moe. Needa c;ontole TV $195. Con-DHka, furn., mt1c;. An· TEXAS IHSTRUMENJS SAILBOAT 25' Clatalc 675-8858 12,500/ 080. Mfl-1397 '80 CAPRI
23.5 cu. It. ref rig w/ good home 759-8944 temporary llOfall~t c;hor, fllhlng geer. Ev. HOME COMPUTER Ludera, w/allp In Npt .• 79 Honda CM 400 T. Like aft 5 Lite model Toyot,aa. * _, ll1J. * dlap1naer1 In door . .,__, •-• $450. Pecan w/glHi rythlng go.I 546-3&42 New, 1330. &44-n11 Bch. $30001080. See at ---------1 Volvoa, Pldtup1 & Vant. RS Pkg. Reel~ 11049.95. 11U1Ulut -~• coif" a end tbla. waJt M t Id T 28th St . Mar In a • ,_, Xlnt gu mlteage. 1972 Chevy Luv. W/ahelt, Call ua tod--' 1 Dlhwahr ou2488 ...................... unlta. Elegant eofa bid. Newport Beech Athletlc gu:,J :on~. 'a;:.n Ro~ 213-592.,.981 S 1000. 848-e 188 new paint. m-.ga, AM/FM •7• ~i::tr.: T = ~
1309.95 ••-• -121 No Junkl 850-1880 Club Membarehlp In-848-5491 Of 538·9982 1980 Suzuki. 750 Cuatcm. atereo cuaette. c;uatom available. {782YOL) Juel Dlhwahr ou2488 -ctudH transfer leea. 'll T&llll TD 3500 mllea. Exctllent r11r bumper. Iota of 1 1 121995 Bl.ACK NAUOAtjYDE s.tlg Blulcouc:h, tlke.-. $135. 780•1181. l••H, •Ht ttll. cond. ll800. 831•8558 xtraa. must .... $2,800. ~·::er~1,::1~ ,::~ti~~
Whlr1pool aelf cieani~ 536-9132 an. !pm ~~5.. ~;~or• d . $ 2 O O . QUITTING Bullnell Sale ... ,, I llulat hft "'L.".'l• Pri• '75 Hond• 250 Elllnore Judy &42-0452 pmta. No old CCillttac:tl
rtngea from 1499.95. now In Pf'OCJ,.... at Bel· w...1-1 tt4 fw sal Many exlru, 1350. Chevy Luv Pickup '78. to aaaume. No b"•ck Gafferl & Sattler ml«o/ KING INNERSPRING EX· tllll tz Wl'lllm aam'a Conlemporuy ••"'raett:•••••••••• •• 549"°9751873-1489 Joe Rune good. $2200 pmta. due. Alk fot .ROM elec bltn oven 1850. S. TAA ~RM mattr ... Mt, GOOD COND. SlOO. Furnltunt. 1931 Newport ... ,,, .... SH.-. 493-5019 842-4400, 551-1001
lectlon of COOk Iopa a neWlf uaed. ~h '530. &42"'211 81., C.M. 641-5515 ... , __ , ,.,, Ui-1114 .,,. ..... "11~ '78 Deteu ....... bed R al WI "' Proto LIM.
hooc'-. 1ac. $241 del. Never ••• ~':"Au•••••••••••• •-i1••,_. " Ill n ~'V • oy --------BURKE'S APPLIANCES uHd qu .. n IZ, worth LIKE NEW Frenclacan Ivy P•ttern IGllll 1 IP Complete SABOT ready -,.•-!f1. blue w/cmpr · 1hell. USED CARS & TRUCKS c./1 1111 546-1873 1399 CHh only 1211 SOFT DelE BED $75 Stoneware. MMce f()( 8. to Mii $150 c·:.~.-•••••• ••••••••• Spoke rime. 12750/080. COME IN OR CALL FOR ••••••••••••••••••••••
del 'Uaually home &45-5210 78 pee. $300. e76-24t7 Long •h•ll. like new 640 7878 0, 873 5794 "'" Motor Home. 20 "· 497·5813 wtldyl 8-5 --•-• .. •• ~~~~~~~~~!.~~-~c=~ .. =:J· .,. 8PM $500. 548-9089 • • good cond. 111 11800 ,._., ,..,._ ;; 754-7350 HIDE·A·BEO S50 . 17' Ffberglaaa Sloop tak• 842·1353 1978 J~ DJ5 1~ ml. Oorm-..·O.llllo
O.E. Refrigerator. tro.t **' BUY** Double etze. 549•34.21 Twin Bed $45. 1 euatom f!!.'1,.~••u~ w/tralllr. xlnl cond. 28• Ex9C Motor Home dlrorae IPOk ... roll bar, ....n
'74 COLT, 2 dr., Mo,
xlnt running condition,
oood.tlf91, 12.000 ~il>ol 11.895 157·2419 • fr ... very c;te•n. 1225. -. dy. a; 549.4927 eve Table Model Stereo PlllO •••II! I 11500. 137-1338 $300 wtc Ordal~ ental 8 cyt, auto. Aral $2.400 18211 JEAC~ BLVD. 547·2918 Good uald Fuml1ur'I & (LOtene) SfOO. Fem Stancle 115. .....s · · r · 957-1177 HUNTINGTO • .,, .. Appllanc:.-OR I wlll Mil Magazine Rack $15, , LOST MY SLIP 18' Hobie Cat, )'9lloW w/ 831·1715, 831·7 22 -. --------. . .....-CH %::: Rf:!r.';:~~t "t:. $,el Of SEU tor You Otd-fuhtoned wicker muc h mo r • m 11 c . 24• Drek• Cabin Crullll' teq. eunrlte Mils. Llk• Pr.Um ft1NI ll11 8i,5 ~ "8• :~~~:~ 141=!811, Ml-Nt1 ~'!!! .......... !.'.'!! 19G·90IO llll1DI lllTm 1ofa, 1150. 549.3421 548-6448, 493-0803 t2m PIP new. $2500. 87M181. •••••••~•••••••••••••• ~ S..~sfo3 •t .... -• -n (d~48 -4t27 •wa For Mle antique qullta. 1tO•Wood·Chry1ler .J.24 Fully equipped tor Smt traller, ftxer-upper. _o_r_. ______ _
14 cu ft WIWlpoof refrig ---> 185 & u' 130 cruia.J race. h Cond 1100. You take awey. '71 Aird F100, 400cc eno.
1300. Shallf Carousel I llf....,. MUST SELL·Kltchen Mt ~75 Value $6000 (f14) 493-40 18. . 131·2250. tleeper box, 11850. tn-
Top Dolar
Paid ~q-wave w/1tand lee • 957-1133 w/3 di .... $30. 549-1149. Ed~ Ill. Tant Tralllr with atladied quire 546-59"
. Aft•
2 831
•
5038 897•7943 ~~ ~h, r'an11' 'ffc~ •von Inflatable lifeboat ... ,,, ~ ·2 cir tent. (Bear'•). MOO. 'U ""''LI••• ·F«··-vour,Cart " - -··-' New~ mattJ ... Mt, .... _. -•• A.a. . -· ..... U p ... " ..a -· Cupboatclt 110¥9 llQht• J -Sis-...-~ $85. New quffn 1lze, ~ -& lollWt, co.t $220, Mii for 100. w/2 hp enilne, mint ...................... Sipe 8 ffe.2014 aft.; 5 tpd, bed llnar. etereo, LlllHll ..,_,
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_..,... 1100.750-5832 a 15 o~°T:·,~;,'T;'; 552-0798. concs.s1es. 75-5428 -~d..... epm. · Fors1500P ·~~~E ,.~1no 2ea6Harbor81Yd,
,..... ..... m " r •• r,....a--897-7943 '17 MAKO 23' Inboard. ....,.. .,,_ ay, Wk or mo. -..~•Alu 1-• arta: ,.,. I .,.,.. Coate MMe 540:5930 •ll!~~!Ml&ijlill ·tor. at80. #uluJ Feat • fllhlng l nwbor t4e-0551 •11 .,,.,.,. ti 213 auto tow I/Way $100. ~ • -.. -MUST SELL 72" Sofa •----_, I I " S 9 O O O ~ ·••-•• •••••Y•••;r••• Or .._... ....__ ••"' ..,1" Pf'emklm ...._ __, , _,._,, -cru 1 n,,. • Wl'NTED: 85' 1llp or .,...,.,. ..... -wo ,.. .......
.....
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.. •-.... -... ,.,.. t':o J>''T4 9~~ 1""::· si1~;;A~t:•::i;h·~;~~· 548-2580 mooring for HllbO•t, mTll Tai .. '17 Ford FIOO 2"A ton s;:'..: =~c:i
-· WAT£RBED Super """" 197.7f43 • I 130. Clll NI· 7018. 25' Sklpjaek cabtncrulMr. Npt. Bch. Joe, &44-0602 Made "°"' Fotd Court. Bobtail, 390 CID engine In good oondltton. '81 0.1.,..n 510 w"". -...0 ~!!!~~!!!N3~~2~alt~. lpm~~!!! w/2 Mii of--.. mett. ~30 &4MtlT • fully equtp'd. 119,500. NEWPORT u-1.-ad box with topper, needl encl. van plu1 llflgata s.. ue Flrltl trw, llr, dllt wood 9t#ft :; ~5 11e-1253 Sofa bed. Queen 11111. Ex • 2 1 3 . 4 3 3 . 8 1 1 4 · ~""'' 23: 11Qh11 l ~. S4to0/ offer. 979-2000 pac;kege, eaoo ml. A•·
Mull ... OE ...,_ & • • cond. 1200. •97-2933 8 PC DRUM SET 714-848-0021 • ='°".,,C:, ~· f Ni-9832 ut 132 or 551-3880 •I• ktni 87300 ofrer.
dryer, ,;hlte. 1100 for ~~or~.Oleu ~ after 4pm. ::!. =•~~m-14' Gregor. hvy duty llehtng, m•ny extra':. ter 4 pm &46-tea ,
Mt. Xlnt cond. tet-9753 831-3218 _, 11200, .,.2.et78 mod••• 25 hp Suzuki S1t.500. 536-8674 jalf ,.,., ,_,, '718210. ExcetCdllCi. 49'<
1tl0 WHIRLPOOL a "' I f b d I ~................ eng .. rune Qt'Ml. Ind. 3 SLIP AVAILABlE. up to , ........ "" ,.., :.t.!!.-~·~ 14 CU FT AEFAIG. ••u u eo • e w BOAADINO IUIO per mo. ctialtl, rod holderl, oar1, 35' CdM .,. It/ft 30' •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ...... _. ' MOO. 831·5038 lift. 2 ll"l•tchlno chr · Coit Why pay more' l•ck OllJ# hnltuw I a hvy dUty ,,._..., w. 2 mi.; cflaroe C.. ~ LITE BODY WOAK l '79 chevy Ven Nomad, •77 2IOZ. Good~. 14,. .,._ ..... r,:r: """' --!1.5001 .. • lactltic. "'°· Bay area. Lo. llght•d ...,_, ... 1..,.,..1""" ~.7 .. tor, .... '?-.. , Of Cante i 14/ffl.241' pelnt/:: ~t -~ ~2 ... w/blUe Int. lo ""· 000 After 2 PM ..._ .. ,.. • ..... .....,...... _.. . .,..,., 641-16M ••"'~••••••• .. • .,.,., '""'' ~ ...... wtldyt 1-6 body • .......... ta2 Window• & removable ' 831-eosl', =· tlO.:a.."':-.aUke ~o.:::~ M5 . 4,, •• ,. ....... ~ctt-:::. =~ry',::: 23' IMP. xlnt. weekender WANTet>: -.... for AM Chevy tNdl JNlfUl ~ ~~~·ut . IUOO. ~~"~1~·~"~ .'11 821~1 •Int QG!f'd, 4
.. """°20. 9llill 4 \lltllii tole blUe ~ new coet 11100· l loaded for fletllng too. Cal 2S Sallboat 0...,. ton tO dleaal. Ablt. , I II t~a _,O: . epd, A,a/F,M qa .. "'., !aP/ff.............. --9Ytl. ,_. ~·rtdw. 8•crtft~e et 1500. c.H ~ny1:~••i.!~'!•7!m raMt Need ...e by Jul) :~~..:om 11M ~180qt~ '!.,~ ~°"a· ....,_. 0111f1 lnvnadlaWf equ ... 12700/bat otr, o..i ~ mr rad!. 110. 20 ElceGuttwe Oall °'*" Good men'• '*--,.._ 133-llOO, Mk tor a.n. · 1 •· · ......,....., " 21. 1'WI 494.rft17 ..,.. " ,..,.,... ,_ -tor r:our vetllcla. Do· 7-..0St •
JClflt •ldlllol1 (tOOd for ltotH u .. ), -:.~ ~· New I ft oak Hemllton 30' C•bln Crut..,, twin IOAT IUPe CftlDar Maaa. IOOd OOl'ld. :::.: ~ 11IOO. Of m .. 00 o, tor•f1n. '11 llOZX OL iii 'Ill~
731-2133 :=".:!i ::1r...::-; • &40-1802 Or•ftlno table end en1tne with 1Hp. Mu1t AVAllAILI MO pr. C4li 1or ~ Snvl "'llOI • sa1...-, 1 ~ w/lo rnl ~\II
CMN..8' eTINORAV ._, tie W. .... ..._ ..... ,,, ...._... e q u I p m • t . 17 o O. .... '2MGS1, 127-0014. ~ 9eect121' .o· I 14CM10t aft PM. ,.. ........,. ,. ~...: . .._ I ~ • pl1 .. 1~11~ •
: >ant oonct.tao.. oor .... • 9"'IP .,, 1n-...... -... 11l'r.':...... 55t 1116 1s·.ooe1. ttw ower woocs, aa·. '41~. NP,M ·~ .,., _..... & ,... · • • .--.. rn-::i qr & ·n ICIQ.tuM
142 ... 11 dM • ..,. 8'e ..,,_ Deak ntno OebtMCe. etc r.tltt Mr. taao Of ~ HAVE OAIHIY clfill ..... M . Van, 8U llloetlent COftd. SHOO. W ... .. ...... ~-.::::. I.I.JP-... at TM RMI letat•e( 11111 - -Liie. MW ·..-.... NO °"· IMl-U11 Need H•H' pwr boat AlpMll. la1-411t =-71,·HOO, IVH .................. ........ ii\
_ ........ , ~I. Coelt HWv. CdM ~ ....,, 940. rH•. offer refuHd, •a• Mattflewl. tWft oet • l r' or "'o or 1 n g . 11 ' '11 AUDI 80008 .. 1 L ............ u -__ .,_ ,~-.11&2JIU).0r.Clllll lll-tlNtlft.D. wtc~111-4111·.,_& Brteeol 181800 itvtpty 111·1111 '•fON>VANI~ TIO bank lea.~•!• ' °"9,,,,_ "'' ~
COMTM _. ... _.. 111~111 .eind •N-H17 • i1allil.tie1 WMI ... -. .. a on ~ Gd OOlld~ 1 ...... _. ...... • •hie, aunroo•1-~ •.
..... XLNT COM> · 1 r-MN ... l11IO OIO. -.em lfl.MIY' • .,..,.. •
•· • ·--y · &42-21i1 1..;:""'..ec:' .:-lof':": ~i. ......... U.~f llM "C".......,,. 11 ft..... .,. .... I .... , ..... /fr.ffl!•••••••• ~I; . 1o....-t, .. rthtona•.· HT~TI: 1• Clem ~•b T~. lpottl ... '10 •.....,, llttrttte• ~···· IM!tOMANT NOT10I -• • -~ ltOO Nit NA ldnf oonct c.r1 d dlamlnd HlllM. engln ... loadM. tH. • ... ..... .__ TO MAOIM ANO -Jmll!j•b! MM .... ,. iitt 1, ' ...,... .. llU 'U T· OOPIM CMep to °"' llOO, '4• Ila -MMIMW ~ • •:"-r.:.-r. ltrd. 11 Oii ~. ,.... Undor We(ranty •• r • • ;; 11 • Tiie Pttot Of ..... •· -•tn. Id ....,ry Mnn eat. It" Ch11n I nutt••· Muet u11. uoo '. II' .... llb 1111 •• •• M ~ ' _..... -...... .... ..... lld-W....... = T!:: ....., ... •1...tl7I ... • •• ... rwn dll, ·-.., ,..... I .... ~ ....... ..... !!t..,. ....... ..:: .. •~•=d1a:.: .,....,.,_,. ... ..._~..ATOR~_. ~~V-=. ~-=-u::: ---==.::: ___ .... ._ ..,.-d19'1 .... jf ....... ·~·· ~A ... ~ ...... 0;11n11-.-!RIM c··-Ml1. a•r~ --::''! :,cz-:=~ !Lt .,...., .... fi ii.;;:I ·&..,.. ... -••·-..:--~ ~aw.rai ~ .. er.a: ... .. ii• .. 11i•·HM11 • e: .... ,__~ ..... t .. D'l.:.75 •·• •·• -.~ • ~,~=:i~;..=. ,..m=t~Jl!~~=a--1-c:~l~
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IMl~IMMll.vaa ·=LWC ...... 11rr:P1M ..... ;:... l.ll'M.,!ft ......... ..
,,... .......... 11.ft ...... II.ff lltil ........... 11.lf M!ltt.i ........ 11.11 -~-':.,~ft. I! .,. ......... ._..,; • • Otte· ':::.1~=.n on '71 ....,,_ '*'° ---· U.!f..\ffl•· HtOO. ::f,.~.m't. ::1.~l~n':'! = 1trow~tan, 1001< id or
'7 1HO I.· ll •MNa u.d 8ulete1 In °'""' lftlll, "'*· ....,i ... r,-·· ...... . .. iiiilii ... "' .• ,,.... ·-·-, .. ,,.. ....,. , Int. UMa Al.I. -f'ed with b11ok~ .--2!!. Ml.-Mii '1t lllOMtl. .,... , ... 17 0.., •
MOM..,.,*'·' :E o101t1 1ntM1w 4 W.£14M11•· ~ ver trlro 00 OOftlSIUt• ioe. I oy!_, 4 "'· alr1 llfftt, nt "'llHI•· .• ,1.100/ AM"M OllMttt. i , ' ' dad, uan, xlnt cond. t ttvO. Ut• .. lt: 090.1?~ 11• ••a oonct. u ,ooo or •tot· n vw.411..1.c•-~_oor, 4 • ,,100 171•3859 •nY·•-•1_1-_1_u_1 _____ 1 IH UI ,. Mera11t• ::-, 4 -fat. 711-4111 fNM I'° I ...... ~ ""'9· Good 1trN !!fr ........... "-! 'O• YOU• di, urf, iclnt OOl'illl. -· '71 Tl#tlt,.........,.., l'td PM '~. talOO. 4N-0041. • n.... HIJ P.!r.l!f ......... 11.ff
-.,.., MllTMAIM. 11uoo. 111-111. dye, Tltta. '°""· low ml· '71 Toyota CO«Olla, AMI 11 ~bit ••• '"· A/Ci •I ... 0...,.Clllllfy rmnr •••••••••• rr ... '74 IMPl~I., Lll#on w. GM l'lllpl ...._you __ & 111...,.20 ..,_/ Vltlncll IN_tt._ .. Tom:, t4a··1tol, l'M oa11. eooel oond1 lnrt, amlfm 0111. • 21211 H1rw eM. ·ee Camero. n•• e1et1ll llZK or1a. ml, '40 ou. 1n'. ,_,'T __ t_CutlMI __ .,,. __ ~.,.....,.,,-,-~. ohaolt our u11bMt•· ··-,.. '7t HOO: Mint oond. LOW .. ,....7 ' 12100 OIO ... , ...... , oond. Ooet NIOO. w OOITA Ml!IA =· am/fm • trlt. VI, .... ro. lullY IQulo1cl. ml 18.L
bla 111.ouon, 11vlno1 ~ ... -mllea, MIOQ. •1a 1.1 t \4, new trene, ,. .... Mllll t171f !10 • .1141·4001 171•2111 . Hf.0741 aft. e Luthor lnL 0 '00. s :ocltl• tor lllo~A
and IOMoll •,~"I 117·5071 CIUtotl, tlNI I T:r toP. CINn runt t AiplM IYel ncle. '72 CAMARO tel-99011 I d I h I " ., 111¥111m . !tit• tt. cttll lllU MU»t 'IO 3000 20 200 ml fU11y ~Al OMt. • In a amt.m radlOor:. ~10 II.JO ltt, red 'WlrtU 6'.tlln.. II.I Auto. NN OtMI l!.adaMl.al NM =::..: ~ ~ ~ 111.U 1 --\ ltedtd '•\;;; .. i.-. _.. IN'lll. oer cw •. a eac1 .....,,. • ..-..AMll'Mow, 1eoo nnnn......... .. t1tto. ee2-2111 r.;; ..... w ...... rnrr won 1 wtth """°°'-1
Otc t1s-21;.-.. (Aoy o; uolt. IHOO. Dave. r6Dtt eno. •aLsoo. OIO. • •• u,.. -·75 MAAK IV wM•. ~ with T-top. (701UOfl1
215Q Hlfbof BIYd. ·eo M91d1121Ofl'I,6 IPd, Lloyci): •v•• l w1tnct1, 4t7·M13 wtcd~. '7t Cellca oPI. blaok, •Int Mika, -~t7-6v1' wkdy1 1111.IAlt 9'!!!!11! ........ !I.~ tlok Edition, oabrlolat (132WfTI (NOXKWl Ju9i
COSTA M.l!SA air. ltll'IO, 32M, beige, 1·t1W2tl. 1171 ...... 1111 =:o ~., ...,. 1-5 Wt epeolallla In ...... Ill .. PIDTI landau, faot. mega. nHd reil•~-=rty t• 14.•I .. , se250. 11&-2112 ,71 2..,,. 0 .., ... r-1 ...._.. .... ... , · 191, vw v..,agon 1. AC. tor 1ri ... ........_ --·-b • •i,i t If u 1. S3 9 5 o. tua llMll pntte. • ""' .. IQlld, llfl/nn -~· ......... .....,, .,,.,~' ffW aut• AM/FM 'Id t ,,__ ..,._. We have I good Mleo-875-217a No Old oontrllCltl to.., •77 HONDA CIVIC #f,,.,., ... nfl CHHtte, •leotrlo IUn· Int• l,S, 5. OIO :,,,,,....,._ f.~f -·01 cut, n ttvo protwloMI. tlon of Nl!W l USl!D , N b . k p ta •••••••••••••••••••••• roof, whit• wlblut Int. • 10ll ••••··~~···....... cona. t10.eoo. 6""4142 &..le 1•11• Chtvroi.t.11 c.n.tft llJI eume. o ic Am , sp~y~ ~e~loy :!:' = 1uoo1 oeo. nw2n 't1..,.. ,... c1?!~ ~~.,IM , lllT IAll.,.. ...-... 1m ;-;·r:;c);,7·;·:;.~·1121 :~::4:::, f&o; •• 1~;; ~11 mllHg•. m-_. tff4 l\lblt engine. L.w t'-1 rtfurbllhadttl New 17,. 70 Super Bootle, fun· 11•1• Fullorton Ave., Ooft• Pfoto L./M.
• lnllde l out. •I... ~ ............ ,.,.._ 6M ml. New battety/ motore complet•ly roet, Mllfm, IPOft wNa, .. II llHll ~ 8·5 WMkdaye • -1-o""'Oldl ........ ..,.H~.-OrtglNll~-:--"."'"aw.:~'
(1BCBOIO) Juat nMC1 r• ........ t111! 7l11r,~•a=:i::r~.~: clutch, no ru1t .• White. ohromad.' with 40 IDA :::,•.,::·~ ~ ..,_ 1111 nar. ""' motor-1 oooct
ll1bl• party to "It• Compere HOUM 'Of Im· 800 080. 857·1719 15,900 OBO. 494 N76 W.W catbu1'9t0tl. Po-SHH 7QO..OMI Ollff· ...-A•••n•••••••••••• lh"'9. MH. 131-2"108,
amall monthly pmta. No por11 Olraot !MIO~ to . , llahecf oenterllno rl~ _.1...iol weeltcliap ' N~· . ~ '72 DART SWINGER 2dr Noon to 3 or 6tt IPM. ~ ~tract1 tod~ mo1. Hntlble pyrnta. 13 MOB totally r11tor~. ,,..11, nfl Cuatom Interior, now .·• • . 8cyl AT. AIH, radlala,
'oqr. R~ pm8tta.;2 ~:.00 Dial 213 or 1141 MER· ,,_paint, Int, r9blt ang, •••••••••••--••••••••• paint. 240 louvere. M'* 'ti VW lklg. "9oond. eng, C L 75 Vega H9Wlback, a/o, orig ownr 11400 010 .,_ . lfff o•• ... ... ... · c EDE 8 11 2 1 3 or $1800. 176-9741 llW '" to 'appraclatel s.. claan, lharp. MUil 1111 35,000 mllea, now tlr•, 536-n81 r,.lt 55&-1008 Proto LIM. 714/837-2333 rtoua ll\QUll'Orl only pt-. 81376. 131-6912 tll/99. mint cond. 11760 or belt • •••••••••••••••••••••• --------IMlttl 1141 ..,. a-• ..-Lt•·-.. Call f()( l'flOI' I Jo · lt-OOH.11li.1181v1t ' offer 846-8153 1114 ,,,, '72 Pl11to, run1 good. 1978 Honda CMc. Good H1v.1'1't you wllte6 long ••••••••••••u•••••••• -_. -p~ t ..-... ....:.. ~ '71 VW bull. rt>lt ent1 171< (<'!>I.I Y..._1 540 0100 . . ••••••••••••••••••H•• good tlr•a $750. CIH c~ndltlon. 57,000 ml. •l'lougl'I to own 1 Mer-'74 Pantera CITI, alfNetl 30 to C1Moee from va • _.,... ml, AMIAA cue. 11860 •75 El Camino, pl 1, lie. '78 Aeet1, gd. cond. Fao-840-75412. ·
BHt oiler. Call (71 4) eedll B•nz? Don't let blk, 24,000 ml, cuetom Immediate DallWfY (714) 711·0211 Firm. 556-2018 12200 or make oiler: tory 1unrf, 1 ownr. . llff
998-7oe& this QOP0!1un1 lty p111 you xtru. Andrft 818.2MO. (8~~ •.• 00931 41) •90 BUO xlnt. 1,.,..iPO(; MllT llLLll •79 EL~ 1c111~4r5~~· 979-4027 $2,8001080. H0-9114 ~I/If•••••••••••••• ·eo 4 door Accord. auto, by ... ICt now We hive a 1t..M1 1141 .. tlon 11 2oo Of belt olfor mpg. • c · 0 · •74 M1v.nctc 13K ml on ·ao Flrebifd Elptlt ~.Xlntoond.$8500 fantutfc HlectJon ol •••A••••••••••••••••• .... llllT 141.2093 • '79 Rabbit dll, 5 IC)d, 8 Irk & c111. ater. '9!1f>RVAIR rb l t eng'. lnqulr• *ml SIU.*
Firm. 49M321. ;:sell & coior. 1Valta-LUil l 1112 M /-flll&ILT '72 BUS, XLNT COND. h~f~ =: rrn,:1~ &f&-7253 ' Nm~9438 ~: 54&-6999. l850. ClaDy yet llMl'f. Brown
Hol4ti1: Toyota. D1t1un, , .. IU.S PEllEIT 101 ·I ·.2524 Hllbor Blvd .. C.M. New paint. 1unroof, lhocka, 50 mpg. $3700. TllE WIEST '83 FALCON Wagon 4 dr whh OOld ve4our buc*lt
Ill m1k11. $199 doea It. llPllTI Tlllll llEIEL 549-9023 145-7770 cuatom ,hi•, etereo ·etHMS/549-7748 Jim • llUOTIH .72 MALIBU LAGUNA a cyl. 2nd owne<, ~ti. 11.1~0. wltti l"9Y
No·11t orlHt,nodepo-1301Qual1Street $ S9 . t"'9,nowl'9dlell,tao00. '71 VW FHtb1ck, xlnt oll•t•model,IOWmllM· Excell•nt cond. 111t. I 1595 '45-7579 p~!!':'r •~v•r:cg;ana~ :Y ':!'.· ~:S :Yiv: NEWPORT BEACH 2 7'4 Renault A-12. 4 apd, J.J. 9'6-8470l754-a870 cond, new paint, sunroof, ge Cldlllace In Southern Int .• engine not running. U•Nla IHI (1AEK018). Ju1t nMd
over ou~ coat. All severs fr lll·llOO 4 dr, AC, aterao. 11650· 1974' WESTPHALIA c-.n-1m/lm ClllOtt• 11ereo. Callfornl1l S.. ua tod1yl seoo. 842j853 ................... rellabl• party to mike
LeUl.no 634-0189 Per month pl\la tax 54&-8739 P•r. lo ml, n•w llr••· new tlre1. xlnt •ngln•. UIEll 327 Chevy V8327 engine 1177 Y smell monthly 'Pf'llta. No
'12 ·-· .. ti 1110 ao IL 48 month cloHd •nd AM/FM ca11. se.ooo. $2200. Call 144-7117. 0••1LUO with 350 tr1n1. shift kit. '4995. a2.oop ml. 1 OW• old contract• to ueume. -• • Xlnt cond. 2 tops. Black lllM on approved er• lflll l..m Inf 857-2524 ..., HI performance. MUST net. All \lltllte 8404902 No back pmt4. due. Alie
0nly5000ml.S38001ncl. with bamboo Interior. dlt.Comelnand.-IOI' ••••••••'·-·-••••••••••• .79 CONVT. WhtlWht. Vtht 1111 2toOHarborBlvd. SEE.$1,0000BO. If, HH for Ron 842·4400, t111. Auto, 1/e. erulee. Poll1hed rims. Firm at Qetall•I •1 DE. AlERlN u s··A Stored 2 'fl'I. Only 1400 •••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA 842-4853 •• !~~~.............. 55&-1008 Proto LIM.
fmmei:. cond. 731-8630 $32,500. 831-8325 IUOI 1 .. 11 · · · ml. lmm•o· ••.HO. #1 Y..,...., 141-1110 •14 CORVAIR 4dr Monza ,11 _ l'AAA '78 GRANO PRIX. nle• J...-11JI MBZ 280 S.E. 1969. 4 dr 848 Dove Street m~ 6-46-0247 11 lrllCt IHltrt A/T xlnt 11,../Mech seoo __ , 1.1•-cond. $3200 080 .
•• ,....._••••••••••••••• Hdln. White w/green NEWPORT BEACH 'l4 ~ 11• OB O S•1 t & PM ' 1 2 dr, 8 cyl. auto. pa. lie. &45-92"8., "8 'l2 DI lntr All<lng '4500. ~I -ULD,...,. 1111 llealltt 538-7781 rMr d«oO. new radllll .. 78 T Arn llYr /bit(
V12, orig. 38K ml. 'i plue 493-7402 • • ·.;.112-1111 6cJ.;•1 .. eciquotf'#IOlllQH1t• ' 545-0732/640~14 lit Wl•I SEVILLE, low mllHg•, '77 CAPRICE ~~I~ ~!,~~r•o. new v..:.~t., 43K ml,wAIC, 2• lu10, wire wtlls, air. •79 3000 4 dr Hdln '74 io4 4 d t . ""'"°"'ll)Ol'lw,&oll6"oW 17 vw. new reblt '"" OVERSEAS OEl.IVERV ~=1·~ c~~· i!!:0~ CIMn. loaded. $3000. Sie-9832 PIS, P/B, AM·FM CUI., :1~!J:ti. :;~~l9~ond . perfeci cOnd lo ml mu11 lmllm ·bkJe~n::d, '" .tlOSfOWNOAYS . • under wm~ 2 now, r• EXPERTS ownet. 97~7200, alt 8 • 838-4579 loaded. xlnt cond. Muat
... , Flnancl~ 1val..,...... $21""' • 951.'2 ..... _: f'-L•-f•f• dlllt, AM/ tape decll, 875 n5&• --Mil. $4300. 7eo.tt53 aft
548-8355 ... 673 s.97.• ••· .... v,., -• . 11 • 44.000 ml wrnty, 11.1nrf, UIU IU PM -v "" • ·74 M1llbU Laguna, lo ml. 1972 Dalt• ae aPM More temlllel ere. getting
the cempfng "bug" this
'year. If you have •cam-
per that'• not o•ttlng
uMd, Mii It now with 1
Clullfled Ad.
• IVI • 552-9355 evs/wtlndl ··~.:;z~·· !2k~~·c5k5'1 "~~7d cond. • .. -Cl111lflad Adi.,. th• llrl P{S. P/B s 1150. Runs good. ., . -~ 3001 • 1171 78 91 f SC Taro•. blk. UNIBm • """'· -3vv 1Ht H.,;; ,81vd. anawer to a 1ucco11lul 831"2991 s7oo. &e0-t43I. !!I. .............. !~!.?
Ellceptlon1lly cl11n. cork leath, Goltl whta, lllAll '7J. BUS. Xtnt. eng. Fold COSTA MESA garage or yard lllol lt'u 1'75 Monza Town Coupe, 196& Old1 conv. A/C, ,_ 75 Veg1 Wagon. rune fllr.
$9500/ofr. New tires. P7'a. JCJnt oonct .• .,, lltrU. ••1___ -..... eway bed, muat NII, belt •--•-• 18 .. 7 batt• way to tell more •c lean, 4 cyl. 4 apd, Mich. Hvy duty trall•r noed• IOfN W<lf1<, $500
IMS-9849 $21,950. 87M203 -•-• _. _. peoplal $1000. 964-3419 ptcge. S.1500. 131-8658 080. 545-0982.
\
ATLAS CHIYSUR.ft. YMOUTH -~ l'i•rbor Blvd,, Co1ta Maaa. Tel. 548-1934. 3 blockal aOuth of Sen Diego Freeway oft 1-Wbor Blvd. Complote.
,body anop. SalH . Strvlc.. Parta. Service Ooot. ope"
Mondlly thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and & A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday.
llACH IWOITS ~
Ml Dow StrMt. Newport S..Ch. "Toi. 752-0900. Call ua, w.·,. the 1pociali,t1 for Alla Romeo. Peugeot, Saab I . .... .,,.~ ..
THIODORllOllMSPOIO
·Moc*n .. '"· Nrvlce, perta. body. pPrt I ti,. O".pt1. Competttlw rat" on , .... & deity renta11. 2090 Hert>M
llYd., Coeta M .... 842-0010 or 540C11. .
I
JOHMIOM I ION UMCOLM MmellaY , . ""'*°°' 8 1vd .. Coeta Miii. Tel. 540-ll30. f7 y..,.. of ftlendly famlly wvlce -er.,. CoYnty'• oldeat Lin·
coin Mercury deelerahlp. • .
MATCH THE NUMIERS OM THE
MAP· WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NIW,oaT DATSUN •
881 .Dov. Strfft, Nowport Bueti. Toi. 833.1300. At tha
trlanglo of Jam~. Mec:Arttlur l Brl9tol behind Vletorta
~ Saloa. Sorvlce, L .... no l Peru. Wo "'*• .... dtelal , ·
• MAIHS CADILLAC .
2900 Harbor Blvd., Co1ta Meu. Tel. 540-9100. Or~ga·
County'• Largfft Cadillac ~. Salee. Sotvlce. L ....
Ing.
'LAQuna Hiii• 837~2400
• . CHICIC IVBSOM .POUCHa-AUDl-VW
415 E. Coaat Hwy .. Newport a.ch. 873-0800. Th• only dNletshlp In Orange County with tNN thrtt OtNt
INMI .und•r one roof! ·
• • IOI LOM•PllPOMTIAC.
13800 Beach Blvd .• W"tminallaf. Tel. 892-6651. Orengo
County'• otdelt and lergo1t Pontiac do1lar1hlp. Salta.
Servi~. Patts.
DICK MILUI PIAT/LANCIA
"Probably tho iow.at priced Fleta fn Southafn C.lltornla"
(Loceted 1 mile north of Bouth Coat Plaza
near Main St. and Warner Ava. In Senta Ana.)
120 W. Warner, Santa Ana 557-2132
• SANT A AMA DATSUN
2001 e. 171h Street, San-. Ana. Tei'. 558-7811. Your•
Orlglnal Dedicated Dat1un Oeeltr.
COSTA·MISA'DATSUM
2845 Harbor~ .• to.ta Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. S..Vlng
Orange County fOf 18 yeera. 1 Miio So. 405.
._ .
SUMSl1' flOltD. IMC.
(Home of Wittie the Whllle). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.,
w.tmlnster. Tel. &:ll-4010.
r
I
llUlll',f)J\'f 1111 'y I 1·11\.'
=NB hit-r1J.n J:ea _th · goes·.IJack to· CoUrt
By STEVE MARBLE or-. Deltr ,... ..,...
h was 10 months ago that
Newport Beach resident Donald
· B. Warner was kllled by a hit and
run driver.
Warner wu 26,· a Callfarnia
neweomet. He WU ~ a
1treet less than two block.a from
flia apartment when 1\e was hit
and left face down in the l'OMI.
With assistance from
witnelaes, police tracked down
the death car in lesa than 48
hours. They found It abandoned
in a WhlttJer shopDtng center, ltl
wlndahlfld unaahed and blood
1plattered on the hood.
Arresting the driver proved to
be harder even tho1.11h police
said the1 knew who It was.
Otfkera spent week.a t~lking
with the suspected driver'•
frie1*, parenta and attorney.
A 21-year -old man named
James S . Gibbs. a resident of
Orange, eventually was arrested.
Following '-week.a of courtroom
activisY. Gibbs pleaded guilty to
Cargo doors closed
felony manslaughter and hit and headed back "°-Court. ~
run charget. Gibbs, armed with a new
Glbbe was sentenced to 210 attorney, i. alated to 10 to oourt
days· in county Jail, a sentence Friday and ar,ue that h1a IUilty
Deputy District Attorl)ey plea aa well aa the 2Hf-day
Michael Dow considered Ugnt sentence be tolled out.
compared to the 1tate priaon term According to court docwnent1.
he had aought. Gibb1' attorney -James
Dow thought that wu the end Merwin ~ aaid hit client'• flnt
of it. Warner's parents thought J attorney failed to give him
that was the end of it. That proper legal advice and that
wun't the end of It. Gibbs pleaded guilty to thl.np he
More than six weeks after shouldn't have.
Gibbs was scheduled to begin DisUict Attorney Dow said if
serving his time, the case is the plea is accepted, the caae goes
#
S·hu1·11e . snafu solved
~ ldentlly ear
2 heachgoers
J
i l
help 0£ ficerS I
I
'1 I, I
~
I
I Police credited two young
beachgoers and a patrol officer in
the arrest Wednesday of two
men suspected of robbing a
Huntington Beach liquor store at
riflepoint.
Huntington Beach police Sgt.
Ed McErlain sait man carrying
Judge hit .,
by suit o_n
·residence
Sa nta Ana attorney Dan
Charles Dutcher, who placed a
distant second in his June 8 race
against incumbent West Orange
County Municipal Court Judge
Joanne Harrold, is seeking to
have h is opponent's victory
invalidated. .
Dutcher hae filed a post ·
election lawsuit in Orange
County Superior Court against
Harrold alleging -as he did
' during his bitter oampalgn
against her -that she is not a
legal resident of Orange County.
The re-elected judge, who beat
Dutcher by a 3-1 margin, h.u
maintained that ahe keeps dual 1 residences in Rivenide County
and Newport Beach but reprds
Orange County as her home. She 1
1 I has frequently denied Dutcher's
allegations.
Dutcher has alleged that she
was not a legal resident of
Orange County now or when abe
was a~inted to the bench by
Gov. und G. Brown Jr. in
1980.
Dutcher also filed a JaWIUit
before the election .eekine to
have Registrar of Voters Al
Obion remove.. Judge Harrokl'•
name from the June 8 , ballot
becauae of the residency dispute.
An Orange County Superior
Court judge ·turned down that
request.
In a previous interview , the
judge said she never· claimed to
live exclusively in Orange
County, but conaiden the county
he_! primary place of residence.
C OUNTY
a .22-<:aliber rifle wrapped 1n a
raincoat entered Pasha Liquor,
706 Pacific Coast Highway, at
noon Wednesday and demanded
money.
After he fled with about $600,
•a st.ore clerk ran ou tside and
asked bystanders if they had
seen where the bandit had run...
McErlain said two young men
visiting the beach told the clerk
that tne bandit had joined a
ECOnd man in a brown l.Jncoln Continental. •
After hearing this delcription
on hia radio, Officer Frank
Morrelli spotted the alle1ed
getaway car and follow ed it
downtown past the police station,
McErlain said.
Al1isted by other officers,
Morrelli stopped the car near
17th and Pine street&. McErlain
said police seized a rifle M d
recovered the money allege8'.ly
taken from the liquor store.
Jailed on suspicion of anned
robbery were Yurow A .
Coleman. 21, of' Marina del Rey,
and Martin Richard Bawnan, 43,
of Los Angeles. ·
McErlain said p olice a re
attempti ng to find the
unidentified youths who first
described the alleged getaway
car. They are asked to contact the
Huntington Beach pol ice
detective bureau, 536-5951.
Teen critical
after plunge
A 19-year-old Huntington
Beach man was liated in critical
condition today in a Flagstaff,
Ariz., hospital after a 50-foot fall
at the Grand Canyon.
David Witherby, 21302 Sand
Dollar Lane, fell into a hole
behind a waterfall near Supai
Vlllage, Coconino County
Sheriff's deputies aid.
Members of W ltberby'1
campina il'O"P lifted him from
the holie about 3 a.m. Tueeday.
He IUffered heed lnjuria and
i. in the hospital'• intensive care
unit followin& · 1ur1ery, a
spokeswoman said.
l:Oa•t gears /or Fourtli
Everythinc you WIDl to know about the Fourth
of. July Mona the ar..,,. CaMt am be found on Page
Bl.
TE LE VISION
(
·-32111 FISCAL HUMOR -Gov. F.chnund G. Brown Jr. lau,N with
Auembly Speaker Willie Brown (right) and other laWmabn
during a ceremony at the Capitol in Sacramento where the
governor signed the new 1982-83 $25.2 billion state budget.
'Austerity' budget
signed by governor
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The ·
state begins a new fiscal year
today with a tightly balanced
$25 .2 billion budget of
"unprecedented a u ster it y"
finally approved after a five-day
deadlock.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
signed the budget and four
related bills for the 1982-83 fiscal
year Wednesday, while warning
that it would not stay balanced
without a "strong economic
recovery" this fall.
Brown held the signing
ceremony after the Assembly,
left with little choice because the
Senate reces.9ed the day before.
released the budget from the
five-day hold imposed beca~ of
a dispute over $235 million for
achools.
The Democratic governor
made no cuts in the budget, as
approved by the Legislature,
noting its "unprecedented
austerity." The budget contains
no tax increases.
He said the proposed spending
NATION
is more than $200 mllli~below the expected spending or the
fiacal year cloaina Wf y,
and $8 million befow the actual
spending in 1980-81.
"That (a two-year drop) ha.I
never hap~ned any time in the
history of California outside of
the Depression," be said.
But Brown said the budget is
so tigh tly balanced, with a
reserve of less than $~ million,
that the Legislature will have to
make further cuts in tfle next
few months "if the ~atlonal
economy does not recover."
The budget had been ~proved b~th houses Frida . Both
h on Monday al8o a ~ a companion bill that
laws necessary to make t e
budget balance.
But A.embly Speaker Willie
Brown held up peaage of both
bills because the Assembly
· wanted to give school• $235
million that may be left over in
the cunent year'• budget.
Bravo for Broolclynese
Lotaa people tink folks from Brooklyn tawk
funny, but 1t ain't funny, lt'• wunnerful. Pace M .
rI'ips to ousted employees
After ad~ employers how to fi1'! worken_ an
author II offering tipe to fired ~: Pap A~l. ·
Fireworks seized in El Monte
. . EL MONTE (AP) -One hundred~ of 1lllpl
fireworkl wel1hina a ton and valued at •126,dOo wwe
teu.I here today and a 41-yw-old catertnc W'Ykle
.mployee WU arretted, police laid.
back to square one with a jury Gibbs. "I think this was a state
trial likely. prison case all the way."
Attorney Merwin could not be Warner's father, a relident of
reached for comment. Maryland who haa ~old his
•The turn of eventa has left automobile dealership to puraue the caae and reforma he believes Dow. Warner's parents and are needed in hit~and-run laws,
friends angry. Dow said it took is more surprised than angry. week.a to build the ca.ae and that
some witnesees have moved trom • He sald he is a family and a
the a rea. He said il may be church man and would have
impoaible to track some of them little difficulty forgiving the '
down. driver of the car that killed his
"He should have been grateful son. He said all the driver has to
for his sentence," Dow said of do is ask.
•
• l ·Il space
Outside
'walk'
averted
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) -Columbia's commander,
"watching like a hawk,"
overcame a vexing problem with
the shuttle's balky cargo doon
today, closing and latching them
in a simulation of steps that must
precede entry on the Fourth of
cargo door problems:
-July. A> '•'They closed normally," said -----------~
Ken Mattingly.
He 90Wlded relieved and so did
MilSion Control.
FJiJhl d irector Harold
Draughon said that if Columbia
tried to re-enter the atmosphere
without the doors cloeed, the ship
"could shake like a wheel well
PROBLEM -A balky door
latch of the Colwnbia space
shuttle marred the shuttle's
near-flawless performance
Wednesday.
coming off a hot performance M • }
aircraft. You get ·~ much aJOr OSS turbulence flow that 1t wouJd
..,... dµnp apart." L/-" \at HB hank
However, had the door
problem persisted, Mattingly
would have taken a apace walk to prevented make repairs, Draughon said-
T h e ship was orbiting
smoothly; Mattingly and pilot
Henry Hartsfield d id some
celeatia.l sightseeing and crew
calisthenics, test-fir ed jet
thrusters, and televised an
instructive "cook's tour" of the
shuttle cockpit.
Co.lumbia's port door failed to
shut Wednetday after flight in
the cold shadows of space caused
warping, either in the door itself
or in the frame. Overnight,
NASA sent Columbia into a
barbecue roll to expoee the doors
to the warmth of the sun. A
1'irnilar fix succeeded when the
problem cropped up on flight
three, and as the shuttle passed
186 milea overhead at Cape
Canaveral, just after dawn.
Mattingly tried the shut-and-
open exerciae again.
Operatinf from a remote control pane in the cabin, he
needed only three minutes to do
the Job· It was beamed live to
Million Control.
Officiala learned a lesson and
capcom Brewster Shaw advised
the astronauts that if an
emeraency forced them to make
an early return to Earth, they
should immediately point the
open doon at the sun to minimize
w~iop-to-sun and hold it
there as long as poeaible" before
closing, said Shaw.
I NDEX
At Your Service
Erma Bomb«k
A4
B2
M -6 .u
B2
C6-10 a a
C4
' A10
81-8
B2
SPORTS
A man who authorities allege
forged more than $100,000 in
cashiers' checks, entertained a
friend with p whirlwind trip to
Florida and Jtumped thousands of
dollars into his personal bank
accounts today is in the less
glamorous confines of Orange
County Jail.
And Orange County Sheriff's ·
Department investigators are
crediting a teller at an El Toro
branch of Southwest Bank for
preventing wtiat they claim
could have been a major cash loss
to a Huntington Beach savings
and loan institution.
c.edric H. Wasano, 24, of El
Toro, was arrested on suspicion
of forgery Wednesday after the
teller, Linda Howe, notified
superiors when Wasan o
attempted to cash a $10,000 check
drawn on the Edinger Avenue
branch of Coast Federal Savings
and Loan.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
Wasano, a •Coast Federal
employee, is believed to have
forged 35 "8"'Jociation," or
cash iers' che<:ks, with a tot.al
value of more than $100,000.
Thirty-three of the checlc:a have
been accounted for while two
remain under investigation, Hart
said.
Ann Landen B2
Movies 87-8
Mutual Funds JM
Naticmal News A3 Pu~ Notices IM,C4,C6
Spo111 Cl-3
Sr. Stltncrohn B2
Stock Marketl BS
TeleYilion B8
TbeaWI 87-8
Wtiatblr . Al
Warld Nevil Al
I
' I
I . I
.I 1 I I
: I
' t
I
, I
he Bring
r.ejected
BY DAVID l.VTZMANN or .. ..,........ I
An Orans• .~ounty deftnH
attorney'• chaJlenle of a new
state law expandln1 on the
·public'• r l1ht to attend
prellminary heartnga ln crlmlnal.
cuea hu been rejected by a •tate
appea.la court.
'The result la that a prellmlnary
hearlna ln Central Oranse
County M~clpal Court for two
men cbaz'8ed with the Ila~ of
a Mlaalon Viej(> woman will
proceed Friday with both public
and pre11 allowed in as
spectators.
The 4th District Court of
Appeal upheld -wi thout
comment -the constitutionality
of the open heartna law which
took effect in March.
Previously, Orange County
Superior Court Judge Philip
Schwab and Central Municipal
Court Judge Samuel Taylor, who
is presiding over the preliminary
hearing! ruled in .favor of open
p~gs.
Challenging the law, which
took effect as an urgency
measure on March l, was defense
attorney Ronald Brower, who
represents murder defendant
Thomas Th omp son , 27. of•
Orange.
Brower indicated Wednesday
he ~lanned no f~er appeals.
Both Thompson and co-
defendant David William Leitch,
22, of Laguna Beach, are charged
with murder in the stabbing
death of Ginger FT~iachli. Mias
Fleiachli'a body was found in a
shallow grave in east Irvine last
September.
Dog flush es
out s usp ect ·
A police dog with a keen nose
led officers to a man suspected of
robbing a Westminster gas
station early today.
Westminster officer Earle
Graham said the dog followed a
trail from a Texaco self-service
gas statiop a~ 14902 Beach Blvd ..
to some's~bery several blocks
away in Midway City, where
officers arreated Rqnald.
Hiawatha Barnes, 28, of Garden Gro~e. ~
Barnes ia suspected of robbing •
the station at knifepoint of about
$30 at 2:30 a.m. today. Gr~
said the money allegedly taken m
the robbery was re.covered.
Light vaneble wind• beCOming weec 10 IOUthwMt 10 lo 15 knot9
afternoon and evening .
South-at 1wall1 t 10 3 IHt.
Moltly MRlY afternoon.
'
BIRTHDA Y GI R L -
Princess Diana , who
produced an heir to the
British throne laat week,
celebrates her own birthday
today -number 21.
Gloomy sk ies
p redicted
for holiday
Th.at sunahine and blue aides
aren't a myth, folks, but cloee to
it.
~ If you are expecting the same
for the three-day Fourth of July
holiday, don't hold your ~reath.
f th "gl .. It appears more o e oom
Orange Coast residents have
experienced for nearly three
montlis is headed our way again.
Wednesday a high-pressure
system chaaed clouds that grayed
Orange County most of Ju!1e,
May and April eastward, but
another marine layer is hanging
j ust off the Oregon an.a
Washington coasts and ts
expected to reach het1? Sat';lrdaY·
according to ~he National
Weather Service.
That means a drop of 1,000
feet in' the w eather front
producing low cloud.a. late night
and early mornings Saturday,
Sunday and Monday , high
cloudiness most of the daylight
hours with a chance of some
s~ by late aftemoON.
Today dawned clear as did
Wednesday with mountains
visible inland and no smog
forecast by the South Coast Air
Quality Management Di.strict.
The sudden weather contra.It
may have caught many by
surprise but still aent thousands
· to the beaches where
reported the largest
ee y crowds this year.
\
....... -..... wl w..a
-baW ... Hp=#I f« ..-.J W• 0-. c.ou.nty a.. th1I ......... ,.,. ....... .., -
are b-"QI '°" 1beer lltand·b1
crewl wl ~"°" teum I.cw the Fourth ot July weekend.
A Mfe and MM-type tpU'kWr
tGmld into the air by ~
WM tbe ~UM ot a ~f an4 attk ft re early-.. WednHda'y In
'Fountain Valley, J'lre Chief
Richard Jorprwen Mid.
Wht blue, at a home at 17710
Santa Elena St., W¥ qul~kly
exUnpilhtd by firefiahten but
not ~fore lt eautd p,ooo
d&=ap, J°'lT:"' ....
TM ftn f taid ~ lfttinl ott an Wlpl bot'19 rOdwl
cauaeCI a 1lmtlar roof f Ire ~\
another huntaln Val»y home
two w•kl aao. cal.lll.nl tl.GOO
damap.
Jor1•nHn aald addlttonal flref~t\t.en wW ~ on duty on
the J'OUrth of July, and aome wW
fonn a rovtnc petrol with poUce
officen to watch for llleaal
fire ... ork1 or Improper UH of
le1al firework• In Fo\lntai.n
• .. ..
I • ValltY: Mtlhbetlloodt. (St• ~h. P4card Nld, altho'Wh :
,....,. --. .... Bl.) ' mlnbna1 duntet WM rwpor111d. :
In HunUqton Beach, Fire 8UU.~ ldvtled OW1*1 o1 ~
OIW Ra1 ftlird ""9 he a11o wU1 bOllMe wllh fla•me\tle wood ,..
Mve I MdldaMJ fiNIP*' Oii ahirO roofa to 11.-p 1addlr'I and :
duty ~ the ho~.i plua 10 prd'en hOMI handy o~~r the : mxDloref Scouta to • holiday to help~ my :
ft:ard laid HunUnaton Beech
fir• prevention oUTclalt wut
petrol that d ty, illu1na dtationl
and confhcatlng llle1al
ttr,workl.
Firework• thl1 week have
..ir-dy auJMd two roof f1rea and
three 8fUI ftre. ln Huntlnpm
• a,.'\JtlonA. : ~ fire chief prectic1..t that :
Urefilhten ln the four Net 8'x :
clUet (Huntlnaton Beach, ~
Fountain Valley, Wettmlnater ..
and s.al Beach) will .,. ... i
buly with about 140 flreworU.. ..
related lnddenta on the J'ourth ~
of July. :. • .. ..
Collnty starts year on tentative budget ' ' • : .
~ .
BJ P'R&DERl<S SCBOBMBRL O(' ... ...., ........
Oranae County govemment'•
new fl9cal year belan today and,
techn1cally, there la a budget to
fund operations for the next 12
tn0ntha. ·
But the shape of the $812
million 1pending program will be·
subject to many changes later
this month when the county
Boa.rd of Superviaon conducta
annual budget hearings.
To comply with state law,
supervisors were forced to
approve the proposed budget
Wedneaday. The law requires
counties to approve their budgeta
by June 30, the last day of the
fbcal year.
While ln technical COfr!pl.i.ance
with the law, no one la hidlni the
fact the final budaet fisure will
be modified wfi'en updated
financial fi1ure1 are rei:elved
from the 1tate and federal
governments, budget analyata
uy. .
For example. It was only
yesterday that Gov. Edmund G.
Browtt fr. aig:ned the $25 million
state budget Into law. Local
officlala say It will be several
days before the actual impact.a of
the state spending plan on the
county budget c an be
determined.
The county's $812 budge~ la
balant?ed -but precariously,
Seal Beach sh if ts
fii-e protection
The Seal Buch City Council
has· :c~ved a 1982-83 budget that fot the transfer of the
city's fire department to Orange
County to save costs.
Aatant City Manager Dan
Joaeph aa1d today the dty hopes
to save about $288,000 by having
the county provide fire
protectf:>n and paramedic aervice.
Joaepb said the county would
abeorb 29 people in the local fire
department, however. the
tranafer has not been officially
approv~ becauae of a~ in the
pay. negotiations.
He.Uld city penonnel would
tatte a alight pay cut under
pn!9eflt guide~ •
Joaeph aaid cfty officials
\
Cocaine found
MIAMI (AP) -A eearch of an
abandoned suitcase at Miami
International Airport tumed up
70 pounds of "high-grade"
cocaine valued at $3.5 million.
officlala said.
believe the city force should get
at least equal pay at the time of
transfer .. The city alao cut. 13 employee
poaiti.ons from the new budget
that WU puled Tuesday and
took effect today.
Joaeph said that property tax
revenuea have fall'en from $4.3
million ln 1978 when Proposition
13 wu palled to $1.4 million for
the 1981-82 fiacal year.
. Reagan hints
of 1984 run
WASHINGTON (AP)
•Preaident Rea1an, hintln1
broedly at a 1984 ~ bid,
he doesn't "walk away from
:a:Sunfinbhed job" and aide•
don't need to look for new oN!s.
according to budget analysta.
A $40 million revenue deficit
wu erued, on paper, at leut, by
deletfn~ $3 miWon In car::!
projects; taking i 10 mlllJon
reeerve acx:ounta; removing $12.5
million for salary ~. and
adding bac~ 05 million in
federal revenue sharing funds
that otherwise would go for
other than day -to -day
govenunent operationa.
Analyata said those revenue
shifts are not prudent .and were
done 1trictly to bring the budget
into balance.
on
"Making E~citing Home
Movies ," a four -week
workshop desi8JM!d to teach
amateur Super-8 crsmera
owners how to c reate
professional-looking filma of
family activities, will be
offered Wednesday1,
beginnini July 7, at Golden
West &liege in Huntington
Beach.
•Round-table dl.tcuaions
for parents of CUbSCi>Uta ana
Boy Scouts in the Padfica
District are acheduled July 8
and Aug. 12.
The meetings will be held
at a new location, the
Huntington Beach Chapel,
19191 17th St., Hunti.ngtoo
Until the final 1pendin1 .
packqe ia approved, the county
Admlnlatntlve Office )laa
impoaed a freeze on hiring of ~ new employees, except for a few ·
posit.Iona ln the probation and •
1heriff'1 department.a, according
to Ken Hall, an aide who i1
coordinating budget matt.en for
Supervi9or "'nlomU Riley.
And , Hall said, county
department h eada have been
asked by the adminlatrative
office to submit ways of red~ ~
their propoeed budgeta by "10 to ~
15 percent."
~ ..
• inov1es
Clueea will be held from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Fine Arts
ROOIJ) 106. Topics will include
re-editing home movies,
, adding tit.lea, recording IOUDd
trades and executing special
effect.a. Enrollment is. limited.
Advance ~tion may be
made by calling 891.-3991.
Registration fee is $15.
.Beach (behind the 'Ralphs·
Sav-On ahopping center at
the corner of Beach
Bouley ard and Garfield •
Avenue).
Formation this fall of the
new Tiger Cub Scout
program for 7-year-olda will
be one of the topics to be
di9cualled.
• .
..
• ~ c " • • (
' ' '
Warmer Friday
Although "it is far too early"
to decide whether he will run
again for the presidency. Reagan
said Wednesday, "I have not
been tell1ni anyone around me
that I won't rUI\ again."
Reagan'• comment during a
nationally televt.ed White Houae-
newa conference wu the firat
time the 71-year-old president
publicly addressed ·re-election
other than to say he has not
made up his mind.
•Jo le e • M lc,.e ll e
Grualq, 17, of Hun~
Beach, has won the top pn.re
of $-1,000 in the Sout~ern
California Junior
Achiev~nt Program.
her junior year at Ediaon
Hiah School.
Junior Achievement ii a
nationwide, non-profit
educational organization that
acquaints high school aged
people with the private
enterpriae 1ystem.
•
tt 59
91 •
83 55
12 • n 51 ., 61
.. 71 et 37
71 83 74 51 ... 70
.. 66
1M 15 15 62
12 71
.09 .37
.01
.31
Catlllna 72 se
l.ak•Arr~ ee 41 .07
Long 8eech 74 eo
7t 59 ~ Mt. WllOn 52 3t I .. ,80 N9WPCJr18Mctl ()ntarlo 74
Pllm~ S7
PlillldaM 73
Sen BemardlnO 74
:Extended
weather
57 es
57
68
80UTHEfU~ CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN,
AREAi -COaatal lfffl: Low
doudl In the nlaM end momlnl llcMn ~ filr ....... rwWna "°"' naet 70 ... .._ .. --... eo. Inland~ LAim ... ..
MounUlln -,.., .. ......
llWl ....... ~-tfto 21._ ....,,_ ..._
Allott ............. to 71. LOMo ... ,0 ...
She has recently completed
Madras
A well-known fabric made of hand-loomed
cotton. Storekeeper Todd Latham
Is wearing our true Madras
shorts.Jn bright colors, with
pleated front and belt
loops.
A store that olfert fine •
traditional aportlWHI for
men, women llK1 bay•.
'
. .
I
l
'
• •
' ;
F.tr.st aralt resl1ster Indicted
... Dl •• rpak1nc him tM flnt penon ltlCCUlld ot not complyinc with the 1tand-by military
dntt.
Suwa,y • political ldence and phlloeophy
ttudent at Humboldt State Univenlty, al.to
becoa• the tint penon ~with such an otfenae ance the Vietnam War. He WM to be arraJaned today.
Hltaebl Ltd. 1ndleted In seam
SAN FRANCISCb -Hitachi Ltd. of Japan and 14 people have~ lnd.lcted f« conaptrtna
to 81!1'Mi eecret computer df!li&N 1tolen troni IBM
to rivals in Japan. .
The lndlc:tmen111·'-led Wect.n.day marUd
the tint time charaee in the indUlll'lal ~
cue were leveled" against the hute Ja~
electronk:a company.
The federal &rand Jury, in a separate
indictment, alao charae three otben with
tl'8{llporting and receiving 1tolen QIOj>erty. One
of thoee wu a Californian not previoualy linked
with the cue, brinClna to 22 the number ot
' people believed Involved in a aeven-month
acheme to obtain confidential tape1, dmilN and
docwnenta on ~ computers.
Californians rally for new ERA
LOS 4NGELFS -Undaunted supporten
of the defeated Equal Right• Amendment
aire.dy a.re rallying for a new version expected
next month and effona to ouat politicianl who
blocked the initial ratification drive.
"Phyllis Schlafly and the Moral Majority
have won this round, but the struggle begins in
Congress again on July 14," actreSll Jane l'onda
told cheerlna memben of the National Education
Allodation'a Joint Conference on Minority and
Women's Concerna.
"I have no doubt that the ERA will be in the
Constitution, right there alongaide of the Bill of
Rights and the 14th Amendment," Ma. Fonda
said, urging educatori to help. remove ERA
opponents from office.
Thal hijacker ~lven demands
. BANGKO~ Thailand -A hijacker, hia Mt:ranced Italian wife and their IOI\ departed for
Sri Lanka today after the sk)' ~irate freed about
100 hostages when he got a '3()(),000 ranaom and
a suarantee of safe conduct to his homeland.
He presumably •till had the money, but it
waa pomible police might arrest him when he
Janda 1n the Sri Lankan capital of C.Olombo.
The family and about 250 pueenaen left
aboard an A ir Lanka Jet at Don Muang
International Airport where the hijacker,
33-year-old Sepala Ekanayaka, had for 32 hours
held an Alitalla jumbo jet and its pueengen and
crew and threatened to blow them up unleea he
waa reunited with hia family.
Spain to ink U~S. military paet?
MADRID, Spain -The United States and
Spain announced today they have reached a new
five-year agreement to continue the U.S. military
pl'etence in Spain.
· Spantah diplomatic 1ource1 said .the
aireement prohibita stationing nuclear weapons
in Spain. 11\at ~ a key point in Spain's
nej(Otiatlona before entering the N«tb A~ \
Treaty Organizaeion in May. -'
The agreement. to be signed aooa. ~ to a joint announcement, givea Spain
million in military aid next year in return for me
of three Spanish air~ and~ Spanilh navy
base, U.S. officlala aaid.
Cosmonauts prepare lor return
MOSCOW -French coanonaut Jean-Loup
Chretien and bis four Soviet crewmates are
comp)eting joint work aboard the orbiting
Salyut-7 apace station. Ta. reported today.
The official Soviet news agency said
''pre~tiona have started for the deecent of the
So)'U%-T 6 spaceship°' that will carry Chretien!
mlaion commander Vlad!mi.r~-bekov and engineer Alexander Ivanch back to Earth
Friday.
Two other Soviet smonauts, Anatoly
Berezovoi and Valenti Lebedev, aboard
Salyut-7 since mid-May, will stay in the 1pace
station.
Tax .eQt due in today's payeheeks
WASHINGTON -Paychecka are a little
fatter today as workers start collecting the
aecond installment of the largest .tax cut in
history. Uthe Reagan administration's forecasts
are on target, the extra money will spark a
recovery from the worst receeaion since World
Warn.
The reduction in the tax withheld from
individual paychecks will range from 40 centa for
the $100-a-week ea.mer to '13.40 at the $700
level and, higber. The Treuury Department
figures a typical married worker with two
childreh and the median family income of about
$24,000 a year will take home an extra $6 a
week.
Beagan say~ he calls shots
WASHING TON -President Reagan says
he cal.11 the shots on foreign policy and "there is
going to be no change" despite outgoing
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig's charge
that it la off-ooune.
"I think we are progressing very well with
what it is we are trying to accomplish," Reagan
said Wednesday night during his first televiaed
news conference in seven weeks.
But the president again declined to di.-:u8s
the reuons lor H.aig's resignation last Friday,
saying the American people had been told
everything about it that they needed to know.
House adjourns until July 12
<
WASHINGTON -The House today
adjourned until July 12 after memben from both
partlea urged President Reagan and federal
agencies "to do whatever la pomible" to keep
cash-short federal agenciea operating thia
awnmer.
The action ended apeculation that the Howie
might return from its J"uly 4 recess or take aome
other poaible action to keep about a dor.en
agencies 90lvent.
Adjournment came u no au.rpNe. HOUie leaden had atgna1ed late Wedneeday that they
might take that course rather than call
vacatioolnC conare-nen back to Wuhlnp>n for
a lpecial ..-I.on.
Cla•ltned edweftt .. 71~ All otMr .....,_.,. 142-4111 Panel would double
tax on cigarettes
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Republican maJ)!!,~~ of the Senate J'lnance ttee hM acreed to a peck ... of two doaen
tax tncr.•11 that would double
the tax CJI\ daaretta to 18 centa a
pack and, lor the firat tlme1 Withhold. taxee an lnw.t ana
dividend income. .
The full\ 20-member
committee plenned to be1ln
votlq ~Y on the =•· tmtatlftlY ~ to Wedn y
by the ...... 11 RepublicanL
o.lr .......... ,....
GOING UP -That drop of
water will become more
expensive in several Orange
Coast cities, starting today.
Lawmen gird
for action
over Fourth
Law enforcement authorities
in Orange County are increasing
patrols as precaution for the July
Fourth crowds and commotion.
Authorities say incidents of
drunken driving and disorderly
conduct inc rease during
Independence Day festivities,
especially along the beaches
where thousands of people flock
to party and aet off fireworks.
Police officials in Newport
Beach and Huntington Beach
recall near riots in past years
when the beaches have become
packed an~~a) fire cracken have ~n into crowds and
at police officen. •
Although Independence Day
crowds in both th06'e cities have
been orderly in more recent
times, authorities say extra
officen will be working overtime
on patrol.
In Laguna Beach. reserves and
officers working overtime will be
trying to enforce the city's new
ban on fireworks.
"We have very large beach
crowds during the holidays and
we'll be out in force to cut down
petty crimes like car break-ins
and purse s natches and to
enforce the fireworks ban," says
po.Ike Sgt. Greg Bartz.
"Last year, they damned near burned the place down," Bartz
said. "l spent most of the day
following up reports of fires."
Alcohol-related behavior
accounts for most of the
disorderly conduct, authorities
say, and traffic police in local
cities and the Highway Patrol
will have extra units on the alert.
"We try to get them before
they crash," says Ken Daily of
the Highway Patrol.
•
Hlf' ~·
CoSt of waler
turned up
along Coast • By JEFF ADLER or ... ..., ,... , ....
What always haa been the
cheapest drink around will cott a
few pennies more in several
Orange Coast citlea beainning
today.
Water rates are going up in
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach
and Irvine, reflecting the
lncreued rates being charged by
the Metropolitan Water Di.atrlct
of Southern California, which
1upplle1 the bulk of water
distributed by these local water
agencies.
Similarly. Fountain Valley has
ra.laed Its water rates effective
Sept. l , while C.O.ta Mesa haa ·
acheduled what amounts to a rate
\ncrease in January. Area.a served
by the South Coast County
Water District also will see water
bills go up in 1983. •
The rate hikes, which vary in
amount from city to city, also are
tied to the increased energy costs
local water agencies now fa~.
The coat of electricity used to
pump water has increased dramat~!r. in recent years, water o · have said.
Newport Beach residents will
be paying 16 percent more for
water dlatributed by that city's
water division as a "direct result
of the MWD increase," according
to Joe Devlin, the city's utilities
director.
Devlin said the city is raising
its water rates 9 cents, from 54
cents per 100 cubic feet to 63
cents. The city's basic service
charge, however, will remain the
same, he said. 1
The increase will mean that
the average water bill of a family
who lives in a residence with a
lawn will go up an additional
$3.06 each bimonthly billing
period, Devlin said.
Jus t down the coast, the
Laguna Beach County Water
Dis trict is raiosing rates 19
percent. The increase is the first
levied by the district since 1978,
said Joseph Sweany, general
manager. •
Sweany said the 10 cent
increase per 100 cubic feet of
water will represent 'l.50 on
the average family's monthly
water bill:
Instead of 52 cents per 100
cubic feet, water ·will now cost 62
cents, he said.
Also serving portions of
Laguna Beach as well aa other
aouth county location• is t he
South Coast County Water
District, which probably will
raiae water rates in January, said
diatrict general manager Ray
Miller.
"Our budget takes it (a rate
hike) into account," Miller said.
He added he expected the rate
increAse to be between 7 and 9
percent.
Beginning today, the Irvine
Ranch Water Distric t is
increasing its rates 4.8 percent,
explained Arthur Bruington, the
district's general manager.
Bruington aaid the basic 41
cents per 100 cubic feet of water
charge is being raised to 44 cents.
The average bill in the Irvine
area will climb from $9.35 a
month to $9.80 a month, he said.
The water official added that
becauae the Irvine water district
pumps about 3 percent of its
water from underground wells, a
cheaper wate.r 90urce, it is able to
abaorb some of the coat of
MWD'a rate hike.
In action Tuelday night, the
Fountain VaJley City Council
approved a 5 percent lncreue in
the eo1t of that city'• water. The
rate hlke becomel effective Sept.
1, said Don Hein~b. of the
city's public woru depertment.
1 The rate hike meana a 3--0enl
lncreue in all five of the city'a
water bill categoriea, each baaed
on the amo unt qf water
oonsWned.
Heinbuch aaid the average bill
in Fountain Valley will climb
from $10.25 a month to $10.76.
The water dh&aion uked for
the increaae to off.et the cost of
several water-related projec\a.
including a capital improYements
program. he said. AOO, increaaed
energy 008'8 and the MWD rate
increase necessitated the change.
· Heinbuch pointed out that 90
percent of Fountain Valley's
water s upply comes from
underground wella, while only
10 percent is purchased from
MWD. .
Water rates in C.O.ta Mesa will
increase when the Mesa
Consolidated Wate r District
a djusts its rate structure in
January, e xplained district
general manager Karl Kemp.
Kemp said the district plans to
eliminate the minimum water
allotment now provided as a
component of the district 's
monthly ·service fee. Presently,
Mesa Consolidated customers
receive 300 cubic feet of water at
no charge. ·
After Jan. l, there will be no
minimum allotment and the basic
service fee will remain the same,
Kemp said.
He esti_mated the change will
add another $1 onto residents'
monthly water bills.
Kemp said the district is able
to offset much of the MWD rate
hike with water pumped from
underground. About half of the
district's water is purchased fn>m
MWD, he said.
For the tim e b e ing ,
Huntington Beach residents are
getting a reprieve from the round
of water rate hikes elsewhere, __.,
said E.A. Elevatorski, chief of
that city's ~ater division.
He said that while water rates
will not be goinf. up in the
"immediate future, ' the dty is
considering stud ying its water
rate strlJcture. .
Huntington Beach currently
buys about 30 percent of its
water from MWD and pW.l.s the
remaining 70 percent from
groundwater. Elevatonki said
Citing rising energy costs. the
MWD moved to raiae its
wholesale water prices March 9.
The increase raised the price of
water, used for residential
purposes, from $121 an acre-foot
to ~140.
An acre-foot of water, roughly
326,000 gallons, is about the
ap'lount needed to sustain an
average family in Southern •
California for one year.
MWD, which gets much of its
water from the Colorado River or
from Northern California,
provides water to 27 member
agencie• serving 12 million
people from Ventura to San
Diego County. In turn, these
member agencies sell water
wholesale to local water districts
across Southern California."
'
ortnge Collt DAILY PILOT/Thurtdey, JufY 1, 1111
Council's Bolsa Chica
move missed the point
After bitter debate, the
11
1
Hunt.inaton Beach City Council
I took a controveralal atand on the
development of Bolla Chica.
The action, on a motion b_y
John Thomas, had two part.a. It
wu approved on a 4-3 vote.
F l rat, Thomae asked for ·
aupport of state Set\. Paul
Carpenter'• bill that would take
the matter out of the handl of the
CoMta1 c.omm.taalon.
The second part included
endonement by the city ol Orange
County's plan to develop the
manhlanda that are surrounded
by the ·Pacific Coast Highway and
ocean and on three sides by
Hunti,ngton Beach city limits. The
1,600 acres are located in
unincorporate d Orange County
territory. I
The council action came after
bitter exchanges between city
officials. It al9o came the night
before the matter was to come
before the Assembly Energy and
Natural Resource. Committee.
The wildom of the council
majority _: Thomas, Ron
Pattinlon, Jack Kelly and Don
MacAlliater -is questionable.
With the Coastal Commission
deciding things, the hearinp are
at least held in tho Southern
California area and local residents
have plenty of opportunity to
view proceedings and to make
their views known.
We understand that there are
basic diffe rences between the
council majority and minority on
the extent of development.
There are ways of re80lving
those differences.
The Coastal Commission isn't
above criticism, but taking Bolsa
Chica out of its hands and giving it
to the state Legislature for final
decision smacks of special-interest
legislation.
It is s urprising that the
Huntington Beach City Council
would go along with that.
)Recall inapprop1:"iate
A dispute over middle schools
continues to flare ln the Fountain
Valley School Di.strict.
Earli~r this year, district
trustees approved plans to convert
three kindergarten through eightli
grade schools to middle schools
(grades six through eight) over' the
next three years.
The first of the middle
schools, Talbert, will begin classes
in September. Some parents have
asked that a districtwide survey
on middle schools be conducted
before a aecond . one (Masuda) is
opened ln 1983.
Last week, in a 3-2 vote,
trustees decided against the
survey. They questioned the cost
and value of such a document.
It wam't surprising~i the
three trustees who voted against
the survey, Cheryl Norton, Roger
Belgen and Suz.anoe Moore, are
the staunchest supporters of
middle schools. They believe the
program will be a great success if
it is given a chance. ·
It is also no surpriae that the
survey was requested by parents
who oppose the ~lddle school
prosram and believe the survey
would show that most parents feel
as they do. 'J'he middle achool
opponents alao are the people who
have targeted Belgen, Mrs. Norton
and Mrs. Moore for recall.
The recall effort may indicate
how strongly some parents feel
about middle schools, but the
campaign is an inappropriate
response in this instance. Recall
was designed to remove from
office officials who are guilty of
gross misconduct, not e lected
officials with whom somebody
disagrees.
Besides middle schools aren't
some sort of revolutionary
educational program. For
example, four school districts that
.bor-der -\.h.e. . .F.ountain Valley
district -Huntington Beach City,
Newport-Mesa Unified, Garden
Grove Unified and Santa Ana
Unified -all have middle schools
or junior highs (grades seven and
eight).
It's time to put animosity
aside, adhere to the decision of the
school board majority and let
Fountain Valley's middle school
program proceed..
Face economic real~ty
The Huntington Beach City
Council has raiaed the salaries of
City. Attorney Gail Hutton and
City Clerk Alicia Wentworth.
Mrs. Hutton's pay goes from'
$52,104 to $58,447 a year while
Mn. Wentworth's salary will rile
from $33,923 to $36,594.
Mayor Bob Mandie said the
raise was given to Mrs. Hutton to
ensure better cooperation and
communication.
City Administrator Charles
Thompec)n said a factor was that
the pay of one of her subordinates
soon would have exceeded Mrs.
Hutton's if she didn't get the raise.
Other city department heads
•
who are covered by contracts will
get automatic pay raises in July
and again in J anuary.
At the same session in which
the railes were granted for the
two women, the City Council
members lamented the lack of
state funds and criticized the state
for many of their financial
problems.
But in a ti.me of layoffs and
tough economic times. they turned
around, almost automatically, and
awarded the pay increases.
It seems that the majority of
the council has yet to come to
terms with today's economic
realities.
OplnlOfts e'lCpressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on tnis page are those ot tneir autnors and artists. Reader comment 1s mvtt·
ed. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1S60, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642·4321 . .t
·L.M. Boyd/ Inflation note.
Inflation zoomed so swiftly in
Germany durlng 1923 that diners in
restauran" there clJiOle to pay their
checka • 1000 u they ordered rat.her
than after they ate. 'nley couldn't be
1UN the (llice wouldn't 10 up durlng
dinner.
Q.' What propocUon of the 18,000
women in t1'e U.S. Anny in F.urope
areA. ~tlo percent. At any pven
time.
Oil pumped out of Ai.ka in one 4-J DOW ti va1u.t at .,ym Umel II
lllMacb 11 tam aoumry paid for AlllU.
-what'• the ·~t· ~
....-do ln • tq compmy'?" ~· eUent. It flndt Jobi elHwhere for ....,,_ the ciom,.ny wantl to fin.
Lo( ol ...... finllll haw 11t 1.:.e w wllm. To out down an the '
caused by the disgruntled who com-
plain to unions and federal bureaus.
Q . Doesn't France have the moet
alcoholism?
A. Next to Chile, it does. Per capita.
Big wtne producen, both.
'lbat falcon known u a pen!8ri.ne
hill apeedl of 'Up to 200 mph ln
anack dives. Why doesn't the wind
velodty hurt ita lunp? Another trick
of nature. lta nostrila have baffles ln
them to llow down the rulh of air.
A pri9oner under tentenoe of death
lo1t 1,100 1ealp haira a da)I. He
OOW'lted them. 'lben he WM pardaned.
And he promptly arew back. full
l.-d of halt. Thfl w i...rchen to
beUeYe that au-m$1ht oontribuw to
baJdnem, But lt happened IDON than a
doMa ~ .. o, and dftpite much
IWdy; IUll hawn't pr'OY9d lL
?
N ~w threat to pensioners ·
WASHINGTON -While corporate
fat.cats are allowed to get away with ooet
overruns and tax write-offs, President
Reagan's people have been going after
the widow's mite with all the· ferocity of
Dickensian debt collectors. The
unfortunate old people are lucky that
debtors' priaona have been abolished.
Here's what'• qappening:
THE SOCIAL SECURITY Admin-
1 st r a tl on haa been sending out
notices to pensioners threatening to cut
off their monthly benefit checks unless
they repay immediately the sums they
were overpaid in recent years in
Supplemental Security Income.
I reported a few weeks ago that the
Social Security Adminiat.ration is tryj.ng
to coerce pensioners Into letting the
llgency snoop "through their income-tax
recorda. Unleea thet sign a waiver of the
privacy "that every taxpayer is entitled
to, the p ensioners are told, their
surplemental income checks will be cul
of . Thia ls a bluff, and a cruel one. The
agency has no legal right to follow
"\hrough on its threat, and it knows lt.
Indee<i a federal judge ordered Social
Security Administration officials to cease
badgering benefidaties until the legality
of their actions could be settled in court.
Now the. Social ~ty bureaucrats
are using the same tactia in their zeal to
squeeze every last periny out of the poor,
the sick and the elderly.
The first notification is relatively mild.
Though it does say, "Please refund the
$--· immediately," it gives the
pensioner a break if he can't pay the
whole amount at once.
"For your convenle,nce, we can
wi~hhold the balance of your
overpayment from your Social Security
benefit," the letter states. A form is,
included at the bottom of the page,
Q
doubts about the ·1egality of their
strongarm methods. My •sociate
Lucette Lagnado was told that the
threatening letter now reada "may be
forced" instead of "will be forced."
And in its or iginal 1983 budget
request, the agency specifically aaked for
a "proposed change" that would allow it
lo "recover overpaymenta to lndividuala
from available Social Security benefits.''
Obviously, if it already has this
authority. there would be no need to ask
Congress for it again.
FOOTNOTE! An agency spokesman -JIC_l_Al-111-11-1-~.
tried to disassociate Washington
stating: "For my convenience, please headquarters from the second lettet', ~
wiU\hold my full Social Security benefit insisting that such bullying tactics were 1 $
each month until my supplemental not ad~inist~atlon policy bu't an :
security income overpayment of $--~utho~ bit of r.ealousnes b>: a :
is fully recovered." u the pensioner regional offaoe. He stuck by. the .first :
doesn't sign away the Social Security . !etter'. howev~r. and ~w noth~g ~ng !
checks -often the only income he has ~ trying to tnck terrif!ed pensioners mt;o :
-a followup letter arrives. This one Sl~ away what, m many cases, IS
gets really ugly. their only source of income.
"If we do not hear from you (in 16 Contrast this with the Reagan
days) we will be foreed to suspend administration's caaua1 attiwde toward
payment of your Social Security defense contractors, big oil companies
Checks." and other business buccaneers. The
This threat is probably illegal. By law, Renegotiation Soard, which used to
Social Security ch~ks are supposed to be collect overpayments from defense
immune from "at tachm ent or contracts. baa been allowed to die. The
aHlgnment.." The National Senior Interior Department trusts the oil
Citizens Law Center is planning lo take companies to report how mucl\,oil they
the agency to court over it this week. pump on federal wells, despite evidence
In fact, lt appears that the Social that the oilmen have been robbing Uncle
Security bureaucrats themselves have Sam blind under the honor system.
.. • • .
• • • . . • • • : I • . . • • . .
Volunteer program sC.ts an example • . . • .
To the Editor: .
I congratulate Jan D. Vandersloot,
M.D., on the timely commenta regarding
Medi-Cal cutbacks. The Medi-Cal Bill,
AB 3480, which will eliminate
emergency ...,-edical transportation
certainly is of grave consequence to
many needy patients.
I feel it is important however, lo iook
at the alternatives which are available lo M~-Cal patients ln Orange County. It
has become a sign of the times that when
-·~--------------------------MAILBOX
individuals have difficulty with
transportation and/or medical needs. the
standard answer hu beCIOlate, ''contact
your casework.er" rather than contact
our family, friends, neighbors or local
volunteer organization which could
provide help.
The Medi-Cal program has been
burdened with accepting financial
reaponsibilitiea which could be
eliminated through the use of available
services in the county area and through
development of additional volunteer
services. The spirit of volunteeriam
which the current administration
auggesta the private sector embrace has
been in existence in many facilities
throughout Orange County for years.
A UNIQUE PROGRAM exists at
West.em Medical Center. The Someone
Cares program i.a made up of volunteers
from the community. They transport
patients to and from out.patient
lppoiptrnenta at the hoepital Someone
Cares l.ramporta 60 to 75 cues per week
and haa been do=· 10 for the put 12 years. There is no c for this 1ervibe
and lt II a1affed to y by volunteen.
Thia outstanding program never
a&ffered even durt.ng the price increMeS
in ...,une. The volunt.een are dedicated ana cartnc people -the aood neiihbon
we all need.
We have in the county Dial-A-Ride,
Dial-A-t.itt, Macie CarPet and others
whJch are able to tranaport handQpped
i-tientl -but the.-. ii a fee involved.
The charpl far Dial-A-Ride and Dlal-
A-Uft we minimal for abort distencel
and wt\hin the realm of a flud lnc:ome.
It ii ~Y • time when we must be
concenwd about the cutbeokl which our
medically needy, disabled and elderly
patients are experiencing. However,
perhaps it is also a time when we must
recognize that the state and federal
government can no longer assume the
role of famill, friend and employer for
the citizens o the United States. Perhaps
we need to encourage the philosophy
that has prevailed in the Someone Cares
aervk:e for the past 12 years and reach
out to thoee in our community who need
assistance.
BETTY McMICKEN, M.A. CCC
Speech/Language Pathologjst
Local news
To the Edftor:
Re: Local news scene, Daily Pilot,
June 22:
A brave young lady receives her
degree after being buried in the snow, a
blind woman becomes a masseuse and
plans on running again at Edison High,
and then we have George Van Darn and
the Gan.ghen w~ are so petty that
they can't even live next door to each
other ln peace. What a waste of ~rgy
• housing, while providing an improved
environment for the blrds, as welt Bolaa
Chica in the main is not a "wetlands" (a
funny l egal term for an lndian-
envirorunentaliat to use) and has not
been so since before the. tum of the
cent'V}'. It is largely a vacant lot with
less environmental quality than, say the
Cleveland National Forest, 'or many
other vacant lots in Huntington Beach. It
is a degraded oil field, drained of its
coastal salt.marsh environment nearly 80
years ago by duck hunters and bean
farmers neither of whom drove
Mercedes.
Persons now concerned with the
environment of humans would like to
plan an improved environment for the
Bolaa Chica to make it a place where one
can aapi.re by hard work to live, by good
fortune to sail or by grace of God to sit
~ watch the birds and boatl.
I'm afraid that people like Helen
Craig, having arrived late on the acene,
woufd prevent others of ua to live and
enjoy our own versions of the good life
in aouthern California -whether or not
we drive ~rcedes.
WAYNE CLARK their story is.
LIZ REINDERS I.
Change the law
Tribute earned
To the &iitor:
I strongly agree with your recent
editorial atatlng the justification for
renaming the Orange County
Performing Arts Center alter the family
that has contributed so much to its
development. AB you astutely point oui.
the Segent.rom faniily has not only been
a force for cultural development ln our
community but has also s putred
economic JP'OWth and development that
will benefit Orange County for years to
come.
It would certainly be a fitting tribute
for a family that ha ~ to much. I
laud your editorial efforts in that
direction.
,
HARRIE'IT M. W!EPER
Supervisor, Second Dlltr1ct
..
'.l'o the F.d.ttor: What a ahock to a lo\ of people who
now know that Hinckley ia innocent
because he wu lnMne at the time be
lhot Prelident Reqan and Mr. Bndy,
McCarthy and Delahanty!
Does that mean ~ will have to al~ wear a bullet proof Wet and be in
a et proof car whenever be IC*
anywhere? What about the rs of bis
body?
And Nancy! Always ln fear of the
crazies out there who wW pull out a l\.lft
and shoot any offidal of importance.
Does that. mmn ~ rich the killen
can aet away with crime and vlo&ence, or
ia it. our IYltem? It la time W. ~
that lew. What a terrible~ of
jualice!
EMMA E. HYMAN
....
. • • . t , . . . • .
• I . •
'
,i
ennecott dropping 91
SALT LAKE CIT~-~~!~.._. -Kennea>tt Mlnera1a Co. announceQ lt
la laying off 910 employee. at lta Vt.ah
C.opPet' 'l:>lvilion here.
Kennecott'• Utah operaUona
normally employ about 7.000.
A tiatement said the layoU. ~ the
reault of "contJnulna dtpreued
~conomlc and copper market condftbw.'.
Corn crop cut baclc
2nd oil strike
off sh Ore noted
LOS ANG~ (AP) -The At.I.antic IUchlWd
Co. hu announced lhe IJICOnd ~ c(J IUike tn the Sant.a &rb&ra Channel within a week. uUI the ant float.lna 4t'Xplotation v-1 che state hu allowed ldnoe
the ma.-lve 19e9 oil blowout.
The well two rnUe9 offahore trom Coal 00 Point
waa produclns 4, 138 barrels of oil daily, Arco
spokesman Al Greenstein aaid Wectne.day. -
Texaco Inc. aa1d earlier lta e>eploratory well ln
federal waten off Polnt Conception wu produdnl
4,200 barrela • day.
MCI moves to Irvine complex
MCI Teleoommun.icationa, Inc. signed a 1.-e and
options that will total nearly 20,000 .. uare feet durina
the lease term ln the Irvine Company's Executive Pari
office complex at Main Street and MacArthur
Boulevlll"d ln Irvine.
MCI recently moved into ha lnltial 10,000 1quare
feet ln the low-riae office development from the
compan1'• former facility in Santa Ana.
Approximately 60 persona will be employed ln the
offit"eS. •
The broker repreeenting MCI wu ·Howard Wella
of Coldwell Banker Commerdal Real Eatate, Newport
Beach. The lease is valued in eXcetS of $850,000.
Deadline set for stock buys
Enterpriae National Bank (in organization) hu .et
Aufl. 6 aa a deadline for purchaae of common stock in
its initial public offering.
The shares sell for $10 and a minimum purchue ii
200 sh.area, aa:ording to an offering circular.
The bank, to be 1ocated at 200 "l'.ut Sandpointe. in
the Warmington Plaza, Santa Ana, ii offering 500,000
shares or 575,000 if ovenubecribed. The organizational
office is i.n Newport Beach.
Timothy Peralta is president and chief executive
officer.
Fed panel meeting
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Relerve
Board's policy-making arm, the Federal Open Market
Committee meets here today to map poplicy for the
rest of 1982 and to make tentative plans for it. 1983
monetary stance.
Its decisions will be discloeed later lhil month
when Federal Reterve Board Ch.airman Paul Volcket
appears before Congress.
Brown signs housing measure
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
has signed legislation which would RUt a $200 million
bond Issue to subsidize low-interest mortgages on the
November ballot, the governor's office reported.
The measure would finance an estimated ll,000
home mortgages annually.
The measure, AB3507 by Assemblyman .Bruce
Young 0-CerrilOIJ, would authorize the Califomla
Houaln°g Finance Agency. contracting with private
lenders, to set up a fund to reduce mortgage rates for
young families buying their fl.rst home.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
HF# YOlll(<API f<l,..I Oool>-Joflft wn
far ~ .. JUI\ JD
STOOCI 11 NI law C... Clll9
UPS AND DOWNS
Pct.
Up IU Up IU
Up u Up ••• Up u
Up 1.0 Up 7.1 Up 7.7 Up 7.7 Up 7.S
Up 7.• Up 7.2
Up •••
I.IP "' Up "' Up u
Up 6.1 Up ..,
Up 4.S Up ....
t: u ~ tj
Up i:o
JO 1n11 °l:'s." at"., 1111.11 111.•>-o.a ID Tm Jlt.t.2 31412 ll 1.>7 DI.St+ 2.n IS VII 10..'1 10U 3 IOUI IClll.70+ 0.7' '5 SCk 116.70 HAOI Jl UJ J1'.M + 0.ft
·-.................... 1 ..... . ~ ::·:::.:·::.:::::::::· l:== '5 Siii • • • • • • . ... . . • . . • • 10,ou.•
WHAT STOCKS DID
HEW YOlll( 141"1 Jll\. JD Pre¥ ,,.,.,_..., , ~.J.
DKllNd -,.
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,,.,.,enc.., ~ ~T1
Dtcllned 2311 "7 U.cMft99d m Jlf
T«al .. "" ,,, 111 ... ,,,.,. 1 s ... ._ " ,.
METALS
NEW YORK (AP) -SPol nonl•HOlll met• pricee today. c.,,.., tl-72 cent• a pound, u.a.
deallnellona.
L.eM 26-27 OWll.a • pound. Ziiia 35-37 OWll.a • pound, ........,__
.,,.. M.1931 ....... Weelt ~ lb. ~ 1&-n OW11a a pound, H V ...._, a7o.oo per.._
,....... $2M.OO ~ OL, N.Y.
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
~: m0<nlno llxlnt: '311.7', Giff
16.76. ~' a1temoot1 n.ine: ss10.21. °" 17.21. • ,...*"-' ~ .-.n. o1111.e1. ,,......., Nn.ra, °"SUI.
.._\.ate "*'f: *310.00. -M.M l*I. N10.IO lllltecl. tteM1 a "-: (Ol'lly dally ...-.1
Pdji" M10.H, oft 17A 1" ...... *<01"1-..,.-..ta10A• t A SUI, i·1 ............ , •• '°"" ._ ..., ....... . ... 71.Clfflf.•.
ti SYMBOLS • ti 11• .... ~lllw.~~== .1 "'*" ............. ,... .. . _____ , ___ ....
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fl!lllllll: ""°"'"'·-·--·· ----------~-....... ----~-..... GOLD COINS . ~ ''°':4''r.'f9.!N -.... Ill ..:=..-......... .... , t8\'0llC!alf-,....•'---• .................... n • _ ....................... ,... --
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THUMOAV, JULY 1, 1tU H1'
COMICS C5
..
•'
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.,...,.....
I
King havillg1
a g~od_ tiriie 1
She'll play Evert next
WlMBLEOON, En.gland (AP)
-Billie Jean King, the oldest
Wimbledon aemifin•llat in 62
' years, la an optimistic reallat.
"It's very gratifying," the
38-year-old tennis player aaid
Wednesday after upsetting
third-aeeded Tracy Austin 3-6,
6-4, 6-2 and movina into the
aenl.ilinala. "Anything now la a
bonus."
Even John McEnroe, at 23 the
defending champion and seeded
tint in the men's singles at the
All-England Tennis Club, was
impressed.
"I'D BE FAR away from a
tennis court if I were her age,"
he said. "But why shouldn't ahe
still be playing if she's enjoying it
so much."
Prior to the victory over
Austin, King advanced by
upsetting sixth-seeded Wendy
Turnbull of Australia and
eliminating Tanya Harford of
South Africa and Claudia
Pasquale of Switzerland.
K ing, playing in her 103rd
alngl.es mat.ch at the fabled grass
court cham'pionahipa, dropped
the firlt 1et to the l~-year-old
Austin, who had won their five
previous meetings.
Kina won her first of a record
20 .WTmbledon ti ties -the
women 'a doubles with Karen
Hantze in 1961 -the year befol'e
Austin was born. Her firlt of six
singles titles came when Auatin
was four years o!d.
. Austin said King had been one
of her childhood idols. She
recalled that when King visited
her tennis club, she wrote a
compoaition about the
experience.
"I was mad because I ~ved..
only an A-minus," Austin said.
If Billie Jean's victorY .was a
sucpr ise, McEnroe's ffourth -
round win over fellow AnMrican
Hank Pfister was expected.
GRATIFYING WORK -Billie Jean King shows a Next up is defending Wimbledon champion Chris Evert Lloyd
in Friday's semifinals.
"f felt l could· play three more
sets," King said after her match
with Austin.
AFTER HIS MOST serious
blowup so far in this year's
Wimbledon championships,
McEnroe faced his toughest
challenge today in a quarterfinal
match against fifth-seeded Johan
Kriek.
combination of expres&ons during a recent Wimbledon match.
·~She's making a living out of this ·racket The confrontation was a replay
of last year's quartetfinal, won
by McEnroe in straight sets en
route to his singles crown.
McEnroe has defeated the South
African in seven of their nine
meetings, but he warned: "Kriek
is capable of playing some tough
tennis."
1"Costa Mesa's Lynn Adams ~anks No. 1 in V.S. women's racquetball
lllr CURT SEEDEN or .... Deir "'°' • ..,,,
You don't hear Lynn Adams
complaining about staying at
home, staring at the same four
~everyday.
Actually, Adams, of Costa . Neu. is ·usually confined to an
a(ea• with just three walls. And
wllhout it, she'd be out of work.
Adams, at age 25, ls ttie U.S.
wometl'a racquetball champion.
Like golf, tennis and bowling,
racquetball has a professional
toiur and it is not uncommon to
aee Adams walking off with cKecks anywhere from $2,000 to ».OOO once the tournament is
over.
"RACQUETBALL ISN'T like
telUlia in that millions of people
know my name, but the people
that follow racquetball probably
do," says the Estancia High
· graduate. "I guess I've had my
own small measure of success."
;Facing Lynn Adams on a
racquetball court is paramount to
meeting John McEnroe on the
tennis courts or Jack Nicklaus on
the links. You're up against the
1s8st in the game.
Since she still lives in Costa
$.an Diego
bristling
~fter split
·I
'LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
rtyalry between the San Diego PidreS and !As Angeles Dodgers
calltinues to get hotter. Perhaps
it"• just as well they don't see one
another again until September. ·
It WM after Wedneeday night's
-doubleheader at Dodger
Stadium, in which the Dodgers
won the opener 5-1 behind Bob
Welch's three-hit pitching and
Dusty Baker's fifth career grand
slam, and the Padres won the
nlg:ht.cap 6-4 despite two home
runs by Loa Angeles' Rick
Monday, that the barbs were
hurled ..
Mesa, Adams usually doesn't
pass ur the chance to compete in
any o the several tournaments
held at Orange Coast College
each year.
So she'll be among the
estimated 500 competitors who
will be battling at the ninth
annual three-wall championships
which begin Saturday and
continue through Monday at occ.
Adams , in fact, made
racquetball her penTlKllent racket
while attending OCC five years
ago. She originally went to the
school to run on the Pirates' track
team.
AT OCC, the track runs
parallel to the racquetball courts,
and Adams couldn't help but
notice the action as she
completed lap after lap.
"I loved it. I was immediately
hooked," she recalls of her first
racquetball experience. "Then
we went to a professional
tournament and watched them
play. That got me started."
The "we" Adams refers to is
her coach, Jim Carson, the man
who used to run tournaments at
Coast, the man who introduced
her to racquetball and the man
who will be her husbjmd by the
time August rolls around.
''Jim used to work in the
veterans' trailer at OCC anll he
worked the tournaments," she
aaya. " "We're g~ married in
my backyatd." •
It took five yea.rs of coaching
for Canon and Adams to string
up permanently, a much longer
time span than it took to rise to
No. 1 in hef sport.
BESIDES PLAYING
racquetball. Adams al9o does a
11 ttle promoting through her
aponeon. She ha.a done television
and radio commen:ia1s to puah
the sport and is always interested
in fl.nding a convert. ·
"We keep tel.ling people about
the sport and lettJ.ni them know
what they're miaing. Right now, '
becau.e we are a women's pro
group (the Women's Profe91ional
Racquetball Aaeociation). we're
(See MESA'S, Pa1e Cl)
WHAT A RACKET -Costa Mesa's Lynn
Adams, ranked No. 1 in women's racquetball
in the United States, h.u a real love tor the
sport. She'll marry her coach, Jim Canbrl in
I
o.tr,.. .........
August. Adams will compete in this
weelwnd's three-wall tournament at Orange
Coast College.
Other quarterfinal matches
today pitted second -seeded
Jimmy Connors against No. 6
Gene Mayer and third-seeded
Vitas Gerulaitis against No. 12
Mark Edmonson of Australia .
On the women's side ,
' llth-aeeded Bettina Bunge won
the last aemifinal berth and now
will face the tournament's toP'
seeded woman, Martina
Navratilova.
King will take on defending
champion Chris..Evert Lloyd in
the other semifinal. Both semis
will be played on Friday with the
finals scheduled for Saturday.
McENROE , FACING a
grueling achedule of singles and,
doubl es matches through
Sunday's singles final due to last
~week's rainouts, was given two
mis co ndu ct warning s
Wednesday, his second and third
of the tournament.
The first, which came during
bis victory over Pfister, earned
him a penalty point for angrily
slamming the ball ~ court
after missing a volley.
The second came in a doubles
match in which he and Peter
Fleming narrowly defended their
men's doubles title in a second-
round bout with Rod Frawley of
Australia and Chris Lewis of
New Zealand.
BUNGE, MAYOTTE
WIN MATCHES
WIMBLEOON, England (AP)
-Bettina Bunae of Coral
Gables, Fla., gained the women's alncles eemifinals today in the
All -England Tennis
Championships with a 6-3, 2-6,
6-0 victory over Anne Smith.
Bunge will face Martina
Navratilova Friday.
Meanwhile, American Tim
Mayotte aained the me~'•
quarterfinals with a 6-2, 7-5,
win over Britain'• Bust
ltfottrarn. •
For all the home runs, it was
one the Padrel hit in the ninth
inning that infuriated San Diego Manacet' :o.cJt Will.Wnl.
Not the ~ run, exactly, but
w)Jat followed it.
.Angels get a Sample of Rangers' hottest hitter
.. cim Niedenfuer, who gave u/?.
•. i-toff bcmel' to San Diego 8
llllc'leridt ~ then hit the .-tiAt batter, Joe Wfebvre, on top • atJbe helmet .
\VlWan.w WM furioua, and he
.earmed out of the dUF'Jt.
MTbey'w hit 14 home runs =us," WUliama mapped
• ard, "and they don't pt dil6r ha .. '&Km.once. We hit one
...... lUt."
4' :H~ Dod1er1 and PadrH .... =~~l=.:a:n . . = In ..... ~, C-...s
, ...... --QDd9ln by ~ .... ~~Cl}
\
ARLINGroN, Texaa (Al') -It hM
been a fnmratina nt ~dttllq yw for
Tex.as outfielder .Mly ~ele.
Semple loll hit ltal'UnC Job in left tieJd
by default before the ....n bepn. but
now appean to have repined it with hJa
bat.
Sample is ridinl • 12-pme hittina m.1t. hat pumped hit avenae to .:m
and won Wecme.lay nleht'1 pme with
the An8ell by b1M*'I hit fifth bome run oi er. y.ar, a tm.-nan tbot on a 8·2
p&tda with two out in the nlntH.
• .,,. .. Dl'Obably the mqrt dnmadc
hit rw hid." S-• •Ni• •""" Tnat' M ¥tctDl"y owr "tbe Aaeill-"It ...
nice. I a.In-& -thnUib • ama1 *-•lwauldMwllbdliDdlwun11
... _upwtthtbe .......... " ., ....,., ..all rNiiw a m?l&lftl
..
of bitterne11 over the way be waa
shuffled oft to the bench after Texat
traded fOI' Lee Muzilll and dedand him
the ltU1er' Without watchinl blm ....
· He thinb the .,...._ he is aettinl nOw la
no more than bia due.
. '"I'm not aom.& to be bumble lbout It. T
he lakt. ''Afw lour yean I mou.Jd have
inherited lt <ltartlnl. Job). I ~ r= ''Now, rm Just playtna lib I'm
to be then tomoliVW, 9Y9I\ If ~
O·fOl'-4. I'm not .,...,, to WfJC!'1 about lt
... lf thev're ~to._.. a move tMyil•'w ti~ ........... .. Sample ______ •• blow ...... the ~
hal..a thler mrw-..-wbffnl ~ ~a vwy aabdl-9 .,.._,....
..,,. ......... abaut ...... -... war.'' .. id An1ela Maupr Oeae
.. , .
Mauch, "la that · now, evecy guy out
thaoe who didn't knock in a run will IO =and worry about lt. If we had won,
wouldn't haw-had any of ~ hlld
. I hope ~y'll pt '1'M it by
tmnonvw."
Dave Schmidt, 2-1, fltched 2~ lnnintl of one-hlt relle for Te.xu,
~outfour. ~t kid WM aw ... •," Mauch aAd ol. Scbmldt. ''He bed a&pll' stuff." Anllla' Nli9wr' nu.. Iva, 3.3, Wiii ~ ane out away fram hll ninth ave
wtiln lhe .......,. find up the wMnl
~ RichMdt beat out en lnaeld hit
and BID 8tlllD wa1W • a W ooun&. ~-.. .......
.. Ahi' tbe ooun& wnttD 1-1." ..... 11i4,••1.r1Q_. ...............
doesn't want to walk me with two men
on."
I I l
f
! I ,
From AP dlapatclllet ,
WASHJNOTON -Hank Aaron, II bueball'a all-time home run kln1.
be9dl • Utt of 17 outflelden IChedWed ~=hen 1n the Jwy, 19.0ld Tlmen
Th9 flve·fnnlng aame, which will feature ~
of buetiall'I living lepnda, La 1pol\IOnld by
Crecker Jack and will be played under the Uahta
at ~rt F. Kennedy Stld.l\&11'.l.
Aaron. who la, flnt 1n career home NN with
755, will be joined m the NltiOMl Lequele.m ~ Wlllle Maya. . Stan MUlial, Riehle Aahbum,
onte Irvin, Ralph Kiner, Andy Pafko, Hank
uer and Bobby Thamlon.
The American Leque conti.nftnt will be led
by single-season home run champlon Roger
Maril, Al Kallne, Larry Doby, Bob Alli8on,
Jackie Jensen, En<» Slauahter, Charlie Keller
and Roy Sievers. Maril hit 61homenmain 1961.
As a group, the 17 sl~ major-lffl[Ue
pitching for over 5,000 home NN, 33,000 hits
and composite batting average of .292.
F.arlier, officials announced that Hall of
F~ pitchers Bob Feller, Whitey Ford, Warren sp.nn and Robin Roberta would appear in the
game.
Q ~---------------------------------. Quote of the day
E~dle Sutton, basketball coach at
Arkansas: "The biggest problem with out
league is that the faculty repreeentatives
are in control. We need to take the pewer
away from them and give i' to the coaches,
athletic directors and 1ehool preaidenta. I
have nothing against the faculty reps. In
fact, we have a great one at Arkansas. But
1 know that if we gave a basketball quiz to
them, most of them would Ounk it.''
Ralston named coach of USFL team
SAN FRANCISCO -Former Ell
Denver Bronco coach John Ralston •II•
was named Wednesday as head coach
and general manager of the San
Francisco Bay Area franch.iae of the new United
States Football League.
Ralston, who led Stanford University to two
Rose Bowl victories while coaching there from
1963 to 1971, said he was pleaaed to go back on
the sidelines." "It's kind of fun to do It right here ln the
Bay Area, having ·spent so much time with Cal
and Stanford and with the 49ers in the.
wonderful organization that Bill Walsh has
built," said Ralston.
..... .
Keough blank• Royals on •ven hit•
Former Corona d•l Mar Kiah aw II M•H ""•P lhut out KanlM Ctty on .ewn hita and JM RM! drOve ln
Rickey Beadenoa twice, Jeadlna
Oakland tb • 4.0. victory fYVfW the Ro)i&la. K.tou.ch
1truck out one and walked thne in tmprovtnc fi.11
mark tO 7-10 th1I aeuon .. ~where ln the American Le.Que; nm..ecor'lna ublea by Tim
Lalldaer and J"on C.ldM hted a three·•
nan fifth lnn1na that powerid lnne.ota toa
f-8 win over Ch.lc:eao. tM Twinl' acond aucceee ln
u many ntahta. . .Mike Ivie knocked ln tour
runi with a three·run homer and a alngle to lead
• 17-hit Detroit barrap u the Ttgera exploded
for a 12·3 trlum_p.h over front-runninc Boston . . . Gonna 'l'li.Om•• hit a two-run homer
with none out ln the 12th inning to help
Milwaukee trip the New York Yank.eet, 9-7
. . . Ric~ Zilk belted a pair of two-run
homen u Seattle pounded Toronto, 10·4. . .
Rlcll s.1ellffe pitched • four.hltter for aeven
inningl and Voa Hayff knocked ln three NnB
with two aingles and a double to lead Cleveland
to a 9..() whltewaah of Baltimore. '
Baseball today
On thla date ln bueball in 1920:
Wuhingt.on'a Walter Johnson pitched
the year's only major league no-hitter,
beating the Boeton Red Sox 1-0 at Fenway
Park.
On thta date ln 1919:
Bo1ton Braves ahortatop Rabbit
MaranvUle became the fint rna.ior league
player to hit two lnside·the·park home runs
in one game.
On th1I date ln 1910:
Chicago's White Sox Park opened its
doors for the fint time, but St. Louis
Browns hurler Barney Petty ipolled the
occasion for the crowd of 28,0$0 by abutting
out the White Sox on five hits 2-0.
Seventy-two years later, the famed
double-decked structure at 35th and
Shielda -since re}'\8J'ned Comiskey Park -
rernainl as the oldest major league stadium
still in use.
Committee to study Clipper situation
-NEW YORK -Commisaioner m Larry O'Brien Wednesday named six
National Basketball Asaoci.ation team
owners to serve on a special
committee to study all questions related to the
application of the San Diego Clippers to move
their tranch.lse to Los Angeles.
The NBA committee will be chaired by
Richard Bloch of the Phoenix Suns
Braves rally again to nip Astros
8Uf POH,.. climaxed a four· Ii run nlnth lnntn1 wlth • two.run
atnale, whlch follow4Kl bllck-to-back
I01o homera by Dale M...,..y and Bob
Boraer, vauJUng Atlanta to a ~-4 victory over
Houaton. It wu the •venth time thll aeuon the
Brave. Mve rallled to win after traUtng in the
ninth 1.nning or later . • . Plncl't·hltter Willie
Star1ell rip~ • three-run homer and Qoa
Robtiaaoa and Rod Searry combined on a four-
hitter u Pittabu.r&h downed Chicago, 7-3 . ". .
Ttm Wallacll and G•ry C..rter ama.shed aolo
homen and BW Oalllcboa combined with Jeff
Reardoa on a flv&-hitter to help Montreal top
New York, 4-1 ... Pitcher Larry CtuiJtealOD
drove ln Philadelphia's go-ahead runa with a
do<:able as the Phillies moved back lnto flnt place
ln the National League Eut by beating St. Louis,
6-3 . . . Cbrlle Lelbrudt wild-pitched home
Jobllale LeMa1ter with two outs in the 12th
inning aa San Franclaco edged Cincinnati, 7-6.
The game lasted four hours, nine minutes and
featured five wild pitches.
Flori blasts crltlcal media
Ed Flori, who is acheduJed to • open play in the Western Open Golf ·
Tournament in Oak Brook, 111. today,"'
had some cholce words for the media
who called the field for the tourney a poor one.
"You guys hurt the tournament when you say
it's not so tough," the defending champion said
Wednesday. "Don't knock it becauae Nicklaus
and Watson aren't here. We've got 150 guys who
can play." . . . A federal judge agreed to
postpone until Aug. 30 the trial of fonner New
Orleans Saints running back Mike ~traclla.a,
accused of peddling cocaine to hia one-time
teammates . ·. . Contract negotiationa between
representatives of the National Football League
club owners and the NFL Players Association
have been pushed back to within two days of the• ··
contract expiration date, acoording to the chief
negott;ltor . . . Officials of the state's new
National Hockey League team announced that
the New Jereey team will be called the Devils.
Television, radio
TV: Wimbledon Tennis -12:45 a.m.,
Channel 4. Women's semifinals (taped).
RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Texas, 5:35
p.m., KM.PC (710).
FRIDA Y'S RADIO
8:15 a.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Brazil vs. Argentina. •
Noon (34} -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Spain va. West Germany .
'oining this running ·group can save money
~ewport Beach Runners Association offers discounts, information on upcoming races
For thoee wishing to keep abreast of local
unning event.a, the Newport Beach l\unners
~tion may be the answer.
MWKMIDlU
RUNNING ._., .Mr • County Fw~01>nda. ReglslretJon ....... ..,. I Md 1Clll lllwl ... i. S8 For mote information
Members o( the NBRA receive a patch, a
iembenhip card and periodic information about
pooming runs for a fee of $5. Not only that, but
lelllbers also get a $1 discount on the 11 races it
DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
-8eglrlll et 7 e.m. •I lAgune contec:1 731-5725 ' Hlgull Aeglonel Pertc. Fee .. 18
ponaors. I "We feel that you can actually save money by
ntering in five or more of the races." sa.id John
Uair, the f(>Wlder of the Asaociation and alllo track
nd era. country coach at Corona del Mar High.
"We've also made some money for nee c nary
quipment, such as clocka and watches and IOllle
noney goes to charity." · .
The Newport Beach Runners Association,
urrenUy about 600 members strong, wu started
bout three years ago, according to Blair. And it'•
een growing ever since.
"Members receive a NBRA patch and a pin and
t gives people a chance to belong to IOl'Detb.ing," ai<l Blair, whoae organization puta on the China
:Up races. "And we aend out infonnation to our
oombers to let them know what'• coming up."
Marshall Medoff the-exclusive agent to seek
spon90rs for the race.
BAA Vice President Tom Brown was named to
succeed Clone aa presfdent but no race direct.or was
choeen.
Brown laid he hoped the presidency would be
a "temporary thing" and indicated that a marathon
committee, still to be~. would have a greater
role than he ln organizing future races.
The BAA allo voted to establish a finance
committee and to expand lta Board of Governors
from aeven to u many as 11 members' to provide
input from more divene 90UJ'CeS, Brown and Tyler
said.
wllh T -•hlrt end $3 without.
A-ds tor men end women In 11
dllf•r•nf •g• gro.,p•. No let•
penelty tor ~ 1M dey of tM
rece. For more lnlormetlon. contec:1 8111 PMCUlll et 83 7 -330 1.
La PelMe/ ADP "1111111111
Calais llllell -5 end 10. r-beglrl et a e.m. 1n 1.a Pllme. F• Is
$7 with T ·lhln end S3 without; lete •••• .,. ,, •nd $4. Flet, IHI
Hpllalt cOurae. Contee! Kiiiy
Ruclometkln •t 522-87t0.
L-a ...., UIMf1y """ -5 and 1<* rum; 10tt beglna at 7 a.m.,
5k 11 7:45 a.m. At El Dorado Aeolof\al Parti In Long Beac:h. F ..
I• II with T ·lhlr1 and $3 wl1hovt
with • $1 la1• .... Contect (2131
430-0989. .....,,,,.,..,, ............. Md_"_
-&.glria 8 .a.m. at the Orange
T.-d8r, Nfr/t NeutlhH Pfu• AnnlHrHrJ
...,... -5 end 10k runs begin 6:30
e.m. In IN!n9. F• .... wl1h T-ehlrt
Md $4 wtthouL Contect 966-055e.
...... ,. My 10
0.-., 511 Md 10k "UM -e.gln9 end enda at WlldetMSS Perk. 1099 lllll• Lake Roed,
Downey. F• Is $8 with T·Shlrt and
$4 without. Add $ 1 day ol race.
Conteot Downey Track Club at
(213) 923-41711. eirt. 232.
hnde,, .My,.,
C"lllC Tune·Op lerlea
~ _. .... -Begins 8
a.m. In Grllllth Park In Los
Angeles. Fee tor run only, membert S2, non-mem~a St .
Shina S3
Blair ian't the only one involved in the
~tion. It has become a family affair.
''My wife and six children are all involved,'' he
laimll. "We're in the process now of getting ready
or 1983."
Laguna team
faces Germans
Hoover honored tonight
For more infonnation, write Newport Be.ch
\unnen A9odatlon. 1162 Denet Lane, Newport
~b, 92626 or call (714) 966--0556.
THE RECENT RETIREMENT of Will Cloney
11 di'rector of the Boston Marathon ia "the
leginn1ng of a new era" for the pre9tigious nee,
aya Boston Athletic Amociation Coumel William
l'yler.
Cloney. who under fire allo atepped down
rom the position of BAA president, a poet he had
aeld ainoe 1964, said poor health was the reeaoo for
tis retirement. He baa had heart trouble.
But Tyler aaid lt was prompted by oppolliUon
unong members of the BAA. the official operator of
.he marathon, to a contract Cloney aigned making
Memben of the lAguna Beach
High women'• llOCCer team will
meet a team from West Germany
in an exhibition match Thunday,
July 8 at PJ Morro School in
Laguna Beech.
M•ggie Maier, the Artlata'
Htiatant coacM during the
repJar ae.on, said the game ·ia
part of an annual exchange
prosrmn between Laguna Beach
·and the city of Oanabruck-
Gesmold.
The game ia .et for ~ p.m. and
is free of charge.
-OeKraii takes FV
the year in footbell and a tint team
All-CD' star ln bMebaJ1 for Willon.
HJa ~ brother. Bnd, ~
ml.nor leacue ball ln the Milwaukee
Brewers orpnbaUon.
In addition to the new ~post.
DeKraii will a1ao aaal1t with the
BASEBALL
IOOhomoft football teem.
-111 eet eome ~ • lor\C time •i'' ~ DeKnl;l. but l w..a't ..,.. U it
w. aanc t.o come (heed ooedUn.I Job)
In football or baaebell. I've De.n lnvolwd ln both .,.... for the Ian
Din• yeart 8nd l'm really exdwcl
about thll."
Deltralt'• playln1 ex.,erl•nv•
lncludee Lona Be.eta W&19on ..ct ~ but ..... IDP1 CIUt ilst ........................ ,,, .............
• ,I
Golden West College baseball
coach Fred Hoover. who doubles
as the manager of the Senik
Ruatlers during the summer
Metropolitan Baaeball League,
will be 1honored by the league
tonight as its "winningest
manager.''
Hoover, who bas managed the
Senik RuaUers since 1971, has
won five Metro League tiUee and
finiahed aecond six times.
League officials decided that
aince t.Oday mark'• Hoover'• ~2nd
b irthday. l t would be an
appropriate time to honor him .
His team is alao llCheduled to play
Thi• week-end come Into TheOdore Robina
Ford end buy any new or uMd cw or truck
and you wtll reoelw a 117 piece 49'r Red .
Devit ueonment PM•• We'H blut you with
our 4th of July Nie prtcee eo don't wait •tn
, the1'reworkl are over. (Offer good 7-2 thru
• 7-1.) .
l\nglers gear
for ·albacore
Southland aalt water anaJen are Pa.rtna up for
the albacore 1eNOn and early lndJcaUona are that
we oowd be In for a better than average catch this
summer.
·The flrat longfin takeJl on a sport boat WM
caught by Frank Calvery while fith1na abou'd
Spike Taft'• 1portfi1her, the "Sea Venture,"
operating out of H & M Landing ln San Dleao. Thia
first albie, a 15-pounder, waa caught aome 130 mllel
due south of Polnt Loma.
Angle..a collectins firat flaga ln Newport
Harbor for we"'bi~ in their longflnl are: Dkk
Jordan of Balboa Ialand who boated a 21 M -pound
longfln, and Vickie Robin•on, who caught a
162-pound albie.
Both of these albacore were taken below the
195 spot, making it a pretty Jona run for boata baaed
in the harbor. Both of the first fish flap were I
presented on the same day, June 12.
The albacore are still in the area some 60 miles t
from San Diego and there is a wide area of fiah, l
BUT catches have been up and d~wn. Areording to
sources at H & M and other landings in the San
Diego area, there isn't a 1ot of early season interest
in the longfins and there are not that many boata in :
the area to stay on top of the schools as they move ~
around the ocean. I
Daily catches are ranging from just a few fish i
per boat t.o some sportfishers which are getting into {
some pretty hungry schools and returning .with c
respectable catches. ~
It appears that those who have booked multi-
day mini-long range trips are getting into the better
action as these anglers are able to stay in productive
water longer, especially during the sun downer bite.
Water conditions are good with some cool
water inside. which could make for a long and
close-in type fishing situation through the summer.
Sport boats working up from Baja report that
•·there ar~ good conditions all the way up the
coastline and there are some large schools of bigeye
and/or yellowfin tuna on their way up. too.
To date there have been a couple of big tuna
taken by the sport fleet in the 70-pound class. ,
Even though most of the local talk is about the {
albacore sea.sot\, there is some very good surface l
action taking place along our coastal shoreline for !
those fishing out of Davey's, Art's, Dana and l
barges.
Mixed catches of bass, bonito, yellows and
barracuda are common on a daily basis, with the all
day boats returning to the docks with fuller sacks.
Drug problem
in baseball?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Don Newcombe, Ute
director of Community Relations for the Los
Angeles Dodgers, was quoted in a newspaper
interview Wednesday as saying th.at between 70
and 80 percent of professional baseball players are
presently using a "mind-altering substance."
Newcombe also was quoted in the Santa
Monica Evening Outlook as saying that there's "a
very serious problem" on the Dodgers.
t
' I
I !
I
i
I
I However, at a hastily called news conference
just before the Dodgers faced the San Diegt> Padres I
l!l a twi,night doubleheader Wednesday, the former i
pitching star denied saying there was "a aerious I
problem on the Dodgers." · t
He also told reporters: "When I'm talking
about mind-altering substances, I'm talking about
alcohol. Beer. champagne, wine: and when you get
into the area of drugs, I'm talking about Valium,
coke, marijuana. rm not talking about heroin. The
biggest problem in this country is alcohol.".
Regarding his published comment about the
Dodgers, Newcombe sajd: "If there is a problem, it
needs to be dealt with and should not be swept
under the rug. I never said there was a serious
problem on the Dodger ballclub or in the Dodger
org.,iiz.ation."
However, when asked if he was misquoted, he
replied, "No."
Call 642-5678.
Put • few words
to work for ou.
!¥.!:!
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BEVERLY UDYOFF. DAVE GLEASON
Bue, (;aUcho .
share award
Beasley., Scribn.er honored
I
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f ..:i:.':f!ll~ .. -r:~ ......... ...... ... ""' - ---~ .. uei of 1119 lloUtlOUI "*'*' •. . Q u NA L u Q 0 A 0 I ~ MIM; "°""°"' ..... ADOIO CLAH 1117 II h OM,ANY, tlOt N. llOMl••r.· t'f'M MOfON 1MI ...,,_ Th e tollowl I 11111011 t111 ..,_, .,... ltt, ~
-VII• A, la1111 A"" 0111 .. rft ao..1 ....... ~ tatn • Wlllldrwn • • ....,., '*""' "°"' OA llttO
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1IOI N M e A I • o1 r11111 County 011 l'ebruery H, Town Cini• DrM, No. IOO Coeea HI01. lA na ~ 11 • ' Na. W... Oalltotnll Htd ' MONICA f?: "°9A. 1
LOS ANOD..18 (AP) -Thia VAAP of luuL-11 TN. .... II DOf'dllOled ~ ,...!."~ :c:. Hertmen. 1100 Tiie llotlllout bllt ffttH ntme 'i:c'~ :.--,. CA ' F9l1\ando .,_. ~umu ~ Oallf9f~• H~I • e-.il. 'llltrton, etaternenc IOt ""J:'::."&,,,..., llllWled PW'"•• ... ...., by •
,;., ......& ... ~~~~la ~. ~ot~-~Lubtou'f .t l lellllilbaat VfJ/Mr; Land Oo. Thia blltlneet WM oonduoted by ~on Acw11 7. ' 2 In flle CV ~ L ~'°"
-r-.... • -..,.. •u :::=•· an IMIYldutl. "'"~ ...0 Acktrw Of IN Thia at...,,,.,, WM fllld Wiit! Ille mu_,.._ that mar hJa --UOnU rookie Thia ac...,_,. .,.. 111tc1 wttt1 . CAA1le 0uy HwVMn ~ Wlttldrwlnai =1 = ., o...,. C-.iy °" yw in 1981 -but ~ 21-~ &c.n Mexico County Olttti of OtMOt County 0:: ~-"':r~ ~"the IDMONT T, IAA .. ITT, ... Jucie • 1 2· , .....ma UDOl\I buebail'• ~ winDlre. ...., 1t, IN2. Jurle ~2. IH2. tnOt ty on Town o.nw DrMI. No. IOO, c::.. 11'110llthed °'""' COHI 0 y
Valensuela hla 10ili • ot •l..-' '111111 ~. c.ifomle •HH Noc """"10, "· u . .>vty 1 1 a M-..i~~ .. 1...._t •-~~ •L-VT . C'!'-~~th ll'ublltlltd Or1n11 00111 Del Publltlltd Orenge CON I Dtll" It/ ldmont T. llrrett ' ' ' a•1 ea
W-...... 1U ....... VJV l'UJ UI ""'----WI ll'tlo(, J\11\1 10, 11, '• Ji/tt t, 1 ll'llol, June 2• '"'" 1 I 1• 1N2' ,~ --~~~~~--+-Steve lton of PL"-""-'"'-•·. ~·· ., -2 • v_, . . v. Publlth•d Orange CoHt Delly "9lJC --·~...... \.09 11-~ 1---~ ...... -------1 ----:-....----..:2:.:.1::°':: .. ::!'2~1 Piiot. June 2• . .My 1, •• 16, 1N2 ---::::==-=..,~·~~~ ..... -= triumph over San D&eao1 V la wu "8JC NOflC( flWlJC M>TICE 21~ MOT1C8 °' uu
hi eerly. recover9d in the mJddle lnnJnp and ITAW °' wmeu;M. •itiliiMi NI.IC M)JIC( ':,~:;r.:r netded relief help from Stew How. to .,i the ,.... PAlrnllMHlt ~T9'0 NOnc1 °' Ne. ••-victoc'y. -TIW9T91'8 1AU NC>TICI IMTtNO M>8 In the 8upertor Court of S "'°""°"' ..,_ .. llMm NO. ltmr NOt1o1 It lllr9by alW9 thet IN or Calllorn11. ror 1111 Cou t
0 Tiie fOllO•lno peraon lltt On Jvty n , 1N2, ~ tt:OO em Board of TruatM1 -or ft.a CoHt Otwioe In Ula MltW of IN N w H.. wttb an earned run aver:. of 2.92, wllhdrewn •. Oll*ll l*tner from •••t•wlde li:Oft CIOtllrl Sarv1ci1i: Community 0011•11• Oletrlct ol 0' JI! R 0 M I! c 0 .. NE I Valenzuela ldm.ltt he ii tar from the form which the per1Ml'lhfp CJPW•llng under 1he lno ... duly tppolnl•d Tr111••• Orange County, Calllornla, wlll AOllNSON.
:
ve La-an a " 1 ..... in 1001, wL~ ..._ ...i • ....i.........i flotlllou1 b11alfleaa neme of 11ndar and p11r111ent to Offd of r.oelve aNled bldt up to 11:00 Notloe It hereby ~ ''-t 'he
'111'1 V"'Y , ... • .v ._. """" .-.v.:...u IMll'LOYH ll!Nl,.T llftVICI! Truet ~ded Mey 11, 1Ht, booi1 Lm., Wed11Nd91, Jliy 21, 1912 It ~will ... 11 '11vate , Utou1a in five Of hJa ffnt aeY.n pmel. CONIUl.TANTI. 'to I. CNof'Mlt 1'080. pege SH, o l Olflclel Illa PurcNtlna Depertment of Mid to the h!OMat tnd !Nat Old 1r, Valenzuela said hil off.,.._.. "'t.chet, L•-curve Avenu.. 202. Or1n11. Clllfornl• "-oordt. •xecuted by; Donlld L college dlllrTct looetad 11 1310 auOJaot to conllrm1t1CN1 01 d L-" __ ..,1 L•-fl ..,.._ t'" uw tffet. Cunn1ngh1m end Beverly A. Adame Avenue, Colla MHa, 8uf)erior ~.on or""" the d
U1W •JU u111 uttery ecrew ball were oot effective The flotltloue bu11neaa n•m• W11therb)', .. tN1IOr1, 1n the offlU Ca1ttorn1a. at wl'llch ume Mid bid• dl'f of July. 1ff2 ti ~ or I
Monday nJCbt. A dosen of hla pitches were in the ttat-t for th11 Pl'1'*9hlp -ot the County Aeoorder of 0r111ge wttt 1>1 .:b11o1y openecs tnc1 reec1 ,.,~ Rodi. Pollooll, '9t1Mr. o.lbr & dirt bef~ they got to catcher Steve v--. flllct on 34-82 In Ille ~ of County. 8111a of Ca1J1orn1a. Wl(L PRINT NG & BINOINO FALL 1N2 Phlllpa, A 1.9w Corpoia11o.i, 11 j "But I k I --·· Ot~ IELl AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO COMMUNITY SERVICEICOLLEOE JOlln D. PettkerL~!!__W. I th t. 1 now can pitch, .. he Hld after Full Name end AddnM of Iha HIOHEST BIDDER FOfll C~8H ACTIVITIES BROCHURE. Sult• 1IOO, Loe.....,._ Callf .
Mondav'1 oame "I've juat. t t.Q ·-tl.t .. 1..1 .. ,.. Per90l'I WlthclrlWlng: (peylbfe at time of .... lfl lawful AM bid• .,. to be In llCCOtdance County of Loe .............. Stat -•tive'Jv.'~ • IO &eep -......u.. 81m1 M. Odeh, ~01 E. Tait money ol the U"'*I Stat") at: with the 8ld Form ln11ruotlone and Callfomle. .. -~ 1t11e ,.._. " AYenUe, Otange, Callfornle t2ee& 8outtl lront entrenee lo the Otenge Condltlonl end 6"cllleatlont which lntar"1 pl Mid decUHcf at Valenzuela wu clouted by NL Weat Dtvtaion Ill Sarni M. Odeh County Old Courlhouae, City 01 tr• now on Ille end may be Meured time of de.th end .. IN right, leeder Atlanta in hla= ,.,... ,.,, .. Ane. Stat• ot ca111om1L 1111 1n the otftot of 111e P"'c11u1no Aoent and en..,. ,.,. ,,,. ...,. ot · OUI start, lfvlni up al.x P11bll1h1cl Otenge CoHt Dally right. Utle and lntwlfl con'feYed to of~ COiiege diatrlct daoeued ll u toqulrad
l'UN in five innings. onday night he awTendeJ'ed Piiot, July 1, 8, 15, ~2. 1982 end now held by It Undw Mid OMd Eactl bidder mutt IUbl'l'lll With hit oper.iion Of law or CllMnw!M. three dou. blet and a triple to the Padres in the •1-t ________ __;2:.;8..;;13"-:..:;:82:1 of Tru11 In tile property lltuated In bid • cH,.l•r'1 ohack, oerllfl•d thin °' In lddltlon to ltlat or
f 1 .... 1 .. -I.Ult .. _"' 111\Tll'r Mid County and Sttle cleecri~ aa: check. or bidder'• bond made decNMd et the time of dMt our ........ ._.. "_,.. ""'""' Lot 10 or TrKt 9374 u per /!\Ip payable to the ordet of the Ooeet end to Ill the.cerllln ,.., pr "He wun't u sharp u he hu been," said ---:,,=te:::TITl=IOW:-:::~-=.,.....~=~--rac<l'ded In look '°9, PIQM 15 to Cornmuntty College Diltrlct Soard alluettd In Ille City or New Ye~"H t lt t""' •L--in h ddl ....... 17 lnclullve or M~ MllP9 ol Tru11 ... In an amount not .... a.a.. County of Ofange, Stai · • ego -aeuaa-t e mi e inntnp." Tiie ~:.,"!!:".!, d.....,. II) the olllc:• o r u ld county thin '~ percent (5%) of the eum c.Ntomta, ptrtlcultrl)' dMc:rt
The ge., a1JO seem to have lt together winning bu"'-... -'V Recorder. bid ... guartnlM that Iha bidder lollow•. to-wit: TJI• l•H Id
11 of their Jut 14 games to move within 4\1~ a.-CARLINI ORIOINALS l tett The ttr•ll addreaa and other wlll enter Into the propoud ~, ... , ~-~~'!' ~•--To· of l-.~i ..... Atlanta at the time. --Perla)' Clrc:le Huntington' BN<:h common !lealgnatlon, If any, or the Conlmtrac:t II Iha aame 11 _.,did to ... .,...., ..._ ... .,, .....,.,,,., --.uo._ CelHotnle 82647 , • 1'111 Pfe>c>ertY deec:<lbed •bow It h In Iha event of fa/lure to.,,,., ~dated Jenuaty 1. 1811 by
Emmy L911 Plrzlnl 16ee1 p::a purported lo be: 9 w .. lpot1, lnllne, Into l4ICh onlrKt. Iha Pfoceeda of • n d b •I w •• n THE IR v I E IT MIGHT HELP Vale .. •uela to ~~n •L-Qr..._ Huntl t ~.... CA. tllecheckwlnbe1orfelttd or In the COMPANY,• Wut Vlrgl la ·-·~ UJMl '2W' ng on -·· ... a1Hornl The undartlgnad Truetae caM or t bond. the full eum thereof e«poratlon, u ~and wu this year'1 overall record COlnpAn!S favorably to C"1a .._..._..., 1aee1 P..,._ dl1clalm1 any tlablllty for any wlll ·be lorl11tad to Hid college O. Stagge, 111-"' PIQQ'I L St aeuon-ending statistics in 1981 -a 13-7 record Clrcle .._;-;;t----, lnc:«rect,_. of Iha 1treet addt-diatrlct. '-bend end wife .. joint l with a 2.48 Eh.A. tae.i 1 on lelc:n, Cllffomla and other common dtelgnatlon, H No bkldllt may withdr-hie bid aa ~. recorded on Augllll 4,
In the Thie bu"'-If any, lhOwn herein. for a period lot forty-five (•5} dl'ft 1t71 In Book t773, Pege 57 of
tint half of the 1981 le880n there waa general Pl'1nentilp conduettd by a Said u la w111 be mede, but alt" the da1a Mt 1or the open1ng Offtol., Aec:ordt of °"..,... ty,
Orange Coast College basketball star Cbria Femandomania, as he befuddled National LeegUe Et'llf'lly Lou'Plulnl without covenant or warranty, the r •of . Calllornle further daacrlbtd ..
Beasley and Saddleback College tennis standout batters on hla way to the NL Cy y~ Award' as Thll •,.t-1 ... llled wtlh the Ppr ... or Implied, r1g11d1ng tftle. Botrd of Truat ... ,....,.. the lotlowa: A LEASEHOLO EITAT IN M. ks ib best. pitcher. This se·-. he L.--~tch more llLe CountyClancofOftngeCowltypn ~~ ....... ~~~ ~o~~'t~~: ANDTO;PAACEL1:lot62ofT ar e r n er have bee n name d the· top __... ,._ WI. June 11. 1N2. • Iha notl(•)..Q;:,t;;;Oeed 01 1nrorma11t1et In "'Y blcf °' In the ~~~ty ~ ;:::,:. ltat
community college male athletes of the year in his gutty struggles in the Dodger Champion.ship '191111 Truat, wllh lntere11 thereon .. bidding. ca11om;e. u per mep reoor
Orange County. ' t and World ~eries victor ies last O c tober -Publl•h•d Orenge Coaat Delly provio.ct In Mid notl(•). IKlvanC.. N0Rt,4AN.E. WATSON book 211. pegH 5 through
ln addition, Golden West College volleyL~-" aometimes unhitt.able, but ,often in trouble. Piiot, June 2'· July 1• 1• 15• 1"2 Ir eny, under the term• of Mid o..d ~•tary, lndualYe of MlacelllnlOUI "" tar Be l L d U1U1 1---------__;--r~~.:..::.:.....:::..:..==-.---...J 27'3-82 ol Trull. lea1. chargu end Boerd ofTrult-the office of the oouncy recot 5 ver Y i yoff has earned Orang• County'• _.,. __.t-•xi>en-of the T~t" Ind of the Cout Community Collage atld county. PARCEL 2:
female athlete of the year honors. ir99Ulf ••w 1ru111 created b~ald DHd or Olttrlct 1ppur ten1nt~11-exclua
The a w d d b h ~ ~ .. _"' ..,,._ Trull, '°' the amount reuonebly Publlahad Orenga CoHI Delly MMment ror and a r s are s ponsore Y t e Sports ,._ ""'~ '1CTTnOUa .,..... Ntlmated 10 be: $55,315.33. Piiot. July 1. 8. 1982. throuonout Lot 6 of Mid
Info rmation Directors of Orange County. f'ICTmOUa .,_.. l'ICTmOUe IU..... ..... ITATlm#T The benefletary Undllt Mid Deed 2917.52 71'4. TOOETH"ER WITH
Roger See of Fullerton =ll and Dave ..,._ ITA~ NAm ITA~ Tile tollowlng P«90nl .,, doing of Trutt heretofore axecuttd tnd t----------butldlnge Md other ~ov.....,u
&,.;;; WW.& ~ •: ... bualneel 11: KIMBERLEY FINANCIAL written OeciaraUon or Default tndl-----------known ••: 312 Vlall Suer •• Gleaaon of Orange C.OUt w e-the ""''~2:!' The fotlowlng J'lfl4fl •• dol,,,, TM lollow11111 pereon I• doing bu.W-... dallverad to Iha undarelgned • f'UllUC M)J1C[ on ••Id land. More oommo ly
top men's '61ld women's coaches, respectively. ERNIE'S OOURMET MEATS CAR RAY l .. VEITMENTS. SERVICES. 1581 Tah iti Avenue Oerntnd '°' Sale, and a written auNNOfl COURT Newport 8-ctl, Celilomla 82
coaches Fullerton's. men's baaketball squad. and '92 E. 17th Street, Cotta .._; 2'82t Del Predo, Dana Point, ~ DMoti. Celtfomll 92e5t ' Notice or Default end Electlon to °" CAUl'ORNIA Any brokerage commlHlo
GI ---L • Cellfornla Cll90mll ftl2I ~ lllmlrd KOIMCk 1581 Sell. The undllt'llgned c.uMd Mid COUNTY Of OflANOI tubject to ~ovll of cne
eason '-~nes OCC's woinen's basketball t.eam. Denny Lee BOlltllm.n. 1808 w. ~ a. &pnora, 21311 Tahiti Avenue. Laguna Beech, Notice 01 Oeftult and Ellctlon to 700 CMo C..... Drtwe Wiit Alto. the underligned ,__
Beasley and Scribner became the third duo to Pllela Roed, Anlhllm, Calllornla Av1nld1 Alllblenre. El Toro, Callfornla t2e6t Sell to be recotded In the county ... • right to retKt ""Y and a11Md1 share the m • h . th t2eo. Clllfomla ll2e30 8'lan ScotfWOOd 1581 Tahiti wllate the,.., proP;llt'f'l It locattd ..,, .. AM. CA 97'1 to entry of en order conllmllng en s onor SlnCe e awards were "* ~ .. eanducted by .,.. AY9nUe, llgllnll e..ch. Cellfomlll DATED Juna 23, 'tN2. . MARRIAGE OF PETITIONER: DUC .....
establiahed in 1976. Ind~~ It OOnducted by 111 lndMdulll, '2e51 1 !~~~~· F0teclotu,. Ml~EHSTPROUNODNGENT NGUYET T Tarme OI uli CHh In la
0 __ ... tball Denny lee llolfelmen ~ G. &phora Thll ~la conducted by a .....,. • .,...,Inc. " : HI money of the United Stet .. ~e s tandouts Ray Orgill (Ora.nae Coast) Thia •t-t -fllld with 1he Thlt .....,,_,. ... fllld ..-the generar ~. u llld TrvttM, TRAN confirmation of ..... or Ptr1 and ~n Dayis (Cypress) shared the award in 1979. Cow!ty C1anc of 01'111ge County°" County Cl9rtl Of <>r.,.. County on a.IOe 8. KOMaCk By Subatltuflon SUMMONS (FAMILV LAWI and Ollanca evldenoed by n ta
K e vin Magee (fS addleba ck) and swi·mmer Bill June e. 1N2. June"· 1912 ~265-7810 By A.A . .M7/. NOTICc.. No. o..20210 MCIKed by Mortgage or Trwt P1tt111 Thlt ~ -filed with the P1Mldent •1 Yeu heft ............. on the Pf°'*1Y IO IOld. Ten
Babasho.ff (Golden West) were co-winnen in 1980. Pubt19hed Orange c o.:.'= P11bll1hed Orange ea.at D.,ty County Clel1I Of Orenge County on 5925 Cerrltoe AYI. Tiie-' _, dedde ....,_.,.., C«it or emount bid 10 be depotl
W ater polo and swimming star, Kile "·~· of PMot. June 10. 11. 2•. Jliy 1. 1912 Plot, June 17, 24, J1Ay 1, a. 1MI June 22. 111t2. Cypr-. c1111om1a wt1t1ou1 ,_ _.. '-d .._ wtth bid. ~ k th • ._.._.3 25 2tl8-a2 ' Tai.: (7 t•) 528-3280 ,.. ~ ...,.. ._.,._ "9ed 8ldt or ott.r.. to be 1n wntlng -n.,~ too e award lasf year. 1~ -----------Publlalled Orenge Cout Delly Pubflthad Orange Cout Dally U.. llltof ,,... .. , ....... ... be ~ at IN
Beasley and Scribner were selected fnlm a . rt*JC llOTICE ...aJC NOl1C( Piiot, Jutte 24, Jvty t, a. 15, 1N2 Pilot. Jul'f '·I, 15, 1882. an"ayoutto wllfln• tlo Meltthl '"-,act, Ylc:e of oMoe at any time llft• ltle strong f' Id ( • ll 2730-42 2t00-82 r Y n • ma er. you publication hereol and ~ d ta • ie o commwuty co ege athleta. Otben P'M:TmOUa .,_.. NCTlflOUa •11•11 -----------I lhould do eo promptly '° that your of Ille. t
norrunated lncluded: Doug Rybicki. a golfer from ..,... ITA~ = ITA~ "8.JC M)TIC( Ml.JC M)TIC[ '9IP<>llM or p!MdjnQ. II any, may be Dated thla 22nd dey of ~ ,
Cypress; Larry Jackson, a running back o n ~°':WCno Pl'l4fl 11 do11111 ~ ~ peraon 11 dolnG MOnCa °' uu NOTIC• cw TRUeTH't uu ~:; .~· u at• d 11 e , 1 ct o ::;,._elf.._.. 1' I
Fullerton's 1981 footbalJ team; Tim Riley, a FOSTERS PHARMACY. tN5 DOCTOR DETAI\., tu Notice la hllfe«>y ~ 11UrWt LwNe.Wttt/l'TRDT demendedo. II trllt1111al pue4e tf..W0..~1d1 t. ~
wrestler from Golden West; and G,.... Terry, a Newport llvd., Cotta Meaa Cheyenne, Coat. .._, c-..i.. lo Metlont 3071 and 3072 of the SP ESCT;!--0 No. Tl'l94 lllaldlr centre Ud. aln •ll1note • '°"" 0 . "9ttller, • ._. )o la ·-• c.Mfornle 92127 ' t2t2t --·-~-CMI Code of the State ol Clllfomla n W SERVICE. INC. u --.,_ Ud. ,....... deltlro Rodi, ...... ~ water po P yer from Santa Ana. T'erry O.vld Orant. 3177 Palrlcla Shennon. tu the undartlgoed, G & w TOWIHO duly liPPOlnted TrvstM Under the delO .... Lee-te~hn... / ~, ,.._.' •
Beasley, a 6-2, 185~ guard/forward who Country Club, Co et• Mau Cheyenne, eo... .._, c.lfomll ..,. ... at llUOIC IUCtlon. et 132 '~ deec:rtbed deed of trust...._ A a.-c:.rp. n P. res:at Costa Mesa h, was the }--""'ng --r c.llk:nie 92e28 ' t2t2t l"duttrlal Wey, Coa t a Mau Will S ll AT PUBLIC AUCTION SI Ueted dHaa 1ollcltar al 111w .... It.1-
CGU.l ......,. "' ~.~. 11 oonclucttd by en Tilll bu11r1e1t la coilCAc:ted by tn Clllfomla, at I a.m. on Moodey, tllf TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR oonwjo de un abogado en eate Loe ,.,,.._ CA .... 7 m County in 1982, averaging 23.4 points per ..... y..._, lndlvldull. 1ttt1 cSey of Jufy. 1ee2. the following CASH lPl'f8ble at time of .... 1n ••un t o . d • b • r 1 a ha c, r 1 o Publl•hed o,.09• Coeet
game. e was named the South Coast Conference's Terry o.Ad orent Patrtcll Stlenlle>n ci-:nbed property, t~t: llwNl money ot the United s1a1 .. ) lmrntdt.1Mnen1a. de .. ,. m.,_., P116t. dune 2•. 25, .1u1y 1. 1 "Player f the y .. d Thia ~ -fled with the Thlt tCltement -llltd with the 7 I D . t. "n c 0 II p.. v I N "' right, lltle end ln*-1 ~ IU raepue Ila 0 ~. al hay 27 0 ear, an w as abo named to the County a...i Of °'tnOt County on County atr11 of Orange County on H~n&e. LlcenM No. 3tOV~ to and now held by It under Mid a1gun1, pu•d• ••r ragl1lred1 a
All-state baske tball team, &elected by the California ~ n, 1912. "'-22, 1112. CellfomlL DMd or Tru1t 1'1 the property ~-rta.fC M)l1C(
Community College Coaches Aaaoclation. ,..... ~ Seid .... la for the purpoee of hllfelrMlft• ~: 1-. TO THE RtfSPONOENT; The
The occ star b ecam e the South Coast Publl•h•d Or•no• COH I .Delly Publlthed Oreno• Cout Delly Mllefylng llen of theundertlgned for TRUSOTOR; CHARLES R. STREET P•llllQl'ler hH lll•d • petition YOU AM .. OID'AU.T Piiot, July 1, s. ts. 22. 1982 "-Piiot, ~ 2•. ~ 1. 8. 15, 1N2 Towing and Slor1!QI loOllMr with and AU REY B. STREET. huabend conoemlng your mwr1191. II )'OU ouo Of TNlaT DATID A Conference's all-time~eadin scorer in 1982 2191-12 2707-aa coeta of adYlrtlling and •llPlltl-and w111 u Joint tenant• end Feil to Ille a ~ within • 21. 1111. UNL••• YOU tall · 320 · H • of NII. SUSAN D STREET, a llngle woman Cll'f'I of the dlte that thla tummon1 ACTION TO PROTICT y )'1ng points. e the old conference ~ -----:,.~18.J~-IC-M>na_____ Oiled thla tit day of Jufy. 1882. BEHEFICIARY : SECURITY II~ on you, your default ml')' ~rT.rTMAY• IOl.D
mark of 284 points, set by Cerritos College's Ron ~ -HK G. w. Miiier PACIFIC FINANCE CORP. be antated Ind the court may .,,., "*.M: •AU. • YOU ... ~~IN Kruidhof in 1972. Publl1hed Orange Coaal Dally Rec:orded Mey 12, 1981 11 lnltr. • judgment containing ln)uncttY1 or •JCPl.ANAT'ION CW THm NA Beam became h ~-.. NOTICE OF DEATH Piiot, Jufy 1, 1N2. No. 1•272 In book 1"°6-4 pege '4e othllt ord«• concerning dlvltlon of Of THIE P9'0CUOINQ T . ey t e second ~ghest acorer in ~ OF 278 t-82 or Offic:ial Reco<d1 In the office of proper1y. 1pou1al aupport, chlld YOU, YOU IHOULO CONTACT A OCC history, concluding his two-year career with a ... ~ per-.n 11 doing ANNE C. BURGESS AND the Reoordtr or Oranu-County. cuetody, chlld auppon, attorney LAWYEA.
to•al of 1 002 · t H h ...._._ 0 F P E T I T I O N T o .,_ ... MnJlC[ Mid deed to truat deacrlbee the f-. costa. 111<1 tue11 othllt retlef u NOTICE Of TRUSTEE·• a • • poin s. e as receive d a full c PR1ses. 1oos2 ,.~"" ,.............._ T• No h la.rshi la E ADMINISTER EnATE NO ~~·"'property: ma,. be orentao by the court. Tile -· • M17t 9C O ~ to P Y basketball and baseball ne xt dye Drive. Huntington BHch A 1119 .. 1 • EX"'*T wA" garnlahment of wegea, taking of NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. t year at Ariz.ona State University. Callf«nla 92&48 ' • • · •KROW NO . .....,.. PAftCal t: Loi 8 of TrKt 'No. money °' pr0per1y, °' othllt c:our1 on W~netday, Juty 21. 19! .
"Scribner was the Mission , '-niere~·s ~t OrtYe~~l;._~ !~005. --~ To all heirs, beneficiaries, NOTICI TO CMOfT°"8 Of 859t, In the County or Orenge. authorized proplldlnga mey a180 9:00 o Clock Lm ot Mid day, 1
al '-"' ·-"' ........ ~.., ._... .......,..,.. c reditors and contingent MIL«~" AHO Of State or Calllornla, 11 per map ,_,,,,, room set u lda for condu 1 g v uable tennis player in 1982. The .. 1 .. -... aouthpaw t28'e credi f INT'INT10N TO~..... recorded In book 2'8, Pee-•2 to DATED February 28. 1982. TruttM'I Saa... within the I
won th f . I b ----~ Thllbullneealeconducteclbyan tono Anne.C.Burgeaa ALCOHOLIC llYlllAQI '4 lnclullYe,Ml-'l.r-M.,,.,ln LMA.Brtneh. REAL ESTATE 8ECURIT doubles.e con e r e n ce tit e in oth singles and 1~c.,.. L p-..., and persona who may ·be uea.tl(I) the offloe 01 the county recorder or Clerk SERVICE, located at 2020
Tiile · v .. , r. otherwiae interested in the (9-. ,_.,., u.c .c. Mid c:ounty. By Helen M. Otten, B<Oldwey, Suite 206. In the C
&:zibner was. the Southern California doubles llatement -flled with the will and/or eatate. .-,., Man MP) '""cu 2: A non-111c1u11ve Deputy Santa Ana. County ot Oreng.,
cham. pion, and finished ......,,,nd ;ft the sta•~ m' ~. cin1., .. 2 of Oranoe Courtly on A ti•I-.__ .....___ Notice la heNby g1wr1 !hit a •p1>11rlanan1 •aaement over and • VAN DAO a LIN'T'NmA. INC. ~Ca111ornl1. REAL EST -._.,, ,., """ "'-8. .., pe .... , .._ ~ filed Ill* ~ of pereon11 pr09et1'f tcro.t the Southllfty 3.00 feel of Loi 1* W. 1m. a""4 ~COAITIES SERVICE. a Clllf a ling.)~. ,.._ by Marjorie ~land in the end t tren• of 11quor lloanee(a) la 7 In Mid Trect for ~ of ..... 2n c:orpor1t1on, H duly appo1 I d iiii~iliim:::--::=:==::::=~-----------1 Publlthed Orenj• Coeat Dally Superior Court of Orange lboUt to be made. dralrnlge and for mllntalnlng the leftla AN. CA ll70t Trull" under end PU<*l•nt t t 11111 m Piiot, "'-10, 17, '· .Jvt)' 1, tNa County requeatl n& that ....,.TheZJp~'l~lng add,.., ularlor or the atructur11 well Pubflahad Orange Co111 Deny power or aala conferred In 1 253M2 • .., ....,... ._..._ Md Soc:ill located llPOl1 lot 5 of Mid Trect Piiot. June 10, 17, 2•. Juty ). 1982. certain OMd of Trull allecut --""'"".=~--------·M a rjorie R o wland b e Seci.wit'((«)ir.dtrllTuNumber ldjlcenttolhll..-nent. ~8~ CHARLES E. PREEDY, a •I rtaJC M)TIC( appointed aa pereonal of the ~•>trr. · YtN -1n def9Ull Under 1 OMd men. ,_dad Sec>lell'lber 8 • . l'IC-.... I repl'eBentadve to adminJst.er OEOAOE E. YEAROUT, 1931 of Trutt dated May 8, 1881. UnleQ "8JC M)TIC[ in Book 1'210 of Otr1cie1 Aeoor
MARSH Matheny and father-in-law .... nA=:r.. the estate o f Anne C . = i~~::~::A°""' ~~~lt·;~n~°.c::~~·= -~~-~~~~~~tr'u~f~ .• 55'sa. FLOYD MARSH, beloved o f Kenneth Matheny. He ... ~Oflowlng ""°" 11 doing Burge 8 1 ( under the The namece>. m1111ng ~ ..... If you need...,, explenation of .. _ -r111on of a br..c:tl °' d«llUll f •the r of Lo I a Mar I h WM preceded in death by hJa --II: Independent Adminilltratlon end ZJP Code Number Ind soa.i the neture of the pn>eeedlng ....,_ On~ 8, 1982 at 9:00 Lm .. It ltle paymenl or performance 0 1 • -;;;;:;;;:::;::;:::;:::;;::;::::;;:-,loving wife Clara. a pioneer OTI MOTOR8PORT, 1511 of Estates Act) ~ 8ecurtty (or) Fedenil Tu Number rou. you ahoutd l:Ofltlc:t •.llwYw. "9nlal otlce. 3883 PnYlew l...llne, Obllgat1on1 ucurad thar ~ of Coata Mesa. Servk9 will Monrovle , Newport Beach • petidob of the,,.,..._ "9: C}9001 Antlodi Or., S.W. ln!lne, Irv~, Ctllfornla, the followlng lnducllng that ~ or
be held Sa Celffotnla t2983 ' ii aet foe hearinc in Dept. RUDOLF J SEEMANN 1ot2t " ~ petlOnlll property w4ll be Notice or which WH recor on turday, July 3, l ryce Oaborne, 2 1 182 No. 3 at 700 Clvic Center Flitong om.. Santi Ana.~-"(ff a 1traa. llC!clr-or oanwnon =: publlc 1uct1on, without March 29, tt82. u Recor PAc:.ec YllW
MIMOliAlPM•
Cenwtery Mortuary ~hapel-Crematory
!5oo Pacific View Drive
NewPOr1 Beach
644·2700
MICOlb4Q( MOITUAlllS
Laciuna Beach
49'·9'15
Laquna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Cap111rano
495-1776
H•MC>m LAWM-MT. Ol.IYI
Mortuary• Cemetery
Crenwtory
1625 Gisler Ave ..
Costa Mesa ~555-4
1982 at 1:30 PM at Pierce =~untlngton Beec:ll, Drive, West, in the Qty of nla 92105. 8. $.No. IMt-62~5 dMlgnatlon 11 ehown aoove no lnetrument No. 82-107853 Br~en Bell Broadway .. ..._ S A Cal Tllomee o. Divin. q c:.nw wurenty It g iven u to' 111 1 ,.!!.> ~ lndudlng 1 oouc:n. SE\.L AT PU8LIC AUCTION TO
Cha I. Intennent pn'vate at ~~II oonducted by an ,.~.~"21 Ina, lfornJa on lr¥1n•. C1lllornl1. s . 8. No: ~ « oorrec:me.1." • ""'°' .......... eMctr1c t'fP9Wl1tlit HIOHEST BIDDER FOR CA "~ YLY 982 at 9·30 a.m 189-2~ The beneficiary under Mid OMd with Cata. 2 nHtad t1bl11, 1 lawflA money of ltle Uftled s I Me rose Abbey. Pierce 8r)'OI Otbome IF YOU OBJEcr · llllt 1111 penona1 i;Woperty to be of Truet, by reeaon of 1 ~ or dretalng t1bl1, 1. wing otlalr, t or a Cllhler't cnectt dnlwn
Brothen Bell Broadway ~"*~'!'..It._ fled wftti tlll -.n•i .. -of•'---~ the tr.........,...11 delcwlbed In1111*'• cMlllUlt In the obilgtllon MCUrld dlnlf!O> dlelr, 1 octeoon11 dlnlno lttte or net1on11 °"*· 1 atet , j Mortuary dlrecton. ..._..,."" OrMee County on .---• w., _ .. _you 11 INderielt, IUCIPllet· lll«Clflen. ~. hlrltofotl ._,.., Md lllllll, 2 mtrble Chella. 2 OOCktlll federll c:r9dll unlOlt or a
June • 11&2. ehouJd either appear at the dlH . 9qUIPment !::Jor 'buelftea clefl¥tred to the Undet"9fted I ::0: ~1 1 floor ..,.., 2 ,._.., MYlrlgl end t0an --~bet\
,._heari ng and 1••t• your -. lbrt-· •-= wnaen Dedetdon Of~....,,. --.. 19dwoodcN6te, domldledlnthitatate ... P110flalled 0 · C • '"' ~On-elle 8-IWIM ~ °""8nd for 5a11, end wrtt11n no:; 1 dr"""'9 .... I HOOlfW uprtgtl1 the time of Ille, .. rigftt. PERRY Piiot, June 2• • .M.,"9;'. I, ~"1~1y object.Iona or file written No. •2·118515 end It loclted .,. of l>feedl end Of -.ctlon to-.. WQAm, 1 Sony cotor TV, 1 lltlOle lntereat held by It, aa T SU~ANNE El. PERRY, i105-e2 object,oM with the court GYPSY'S, HSI BolH Avenue 1111 underelgned to aall H id ~ht= ~a !remit. 1 that ,..., prOC>1f1Y attuet• 1n
paned away on June 30, before the hearing. )'our Wl9tmlnater. Ce11fom1a. 1~ pr09et1'f to Mtleif)t Mid oOlglt19, ,.:?.. ~ '""ra, ' t101e County and Stell, deec:rl 1982 S'--__..._ of q)C -a,_,...,._ rnav be in wfttl the followtng detcr10ed aAco-•nd therurter tlle undaregnicl _,,.., 1 ........ aiornr.-. lollowl:
· •..: waa a ._.._..t ""'~ ....--~----., penon hollc ba ¥a r1ge ll oenea(t)· CIUlld Mid notice Of br9lld\ Md of •• (a) WT 1 clD4Nncl lndudlng Lot 3' of Trec:t No. 7083. Laguna Beach. CA. Survived ...cnnoue.,.... or. you.ry o•ttomeyu .RE A •2·J11515 now laau•d for Mid ellctlon to be AlcorOld Mtrch 2, 1o ~~ '1' pmM, S4 ....... County ol Oran ge, St•• by her huabe.nd 'lbomu A. NAm ITA1-Nf ~ U .( ,,,......_ ' 1te2 11 lnttr. No. 82-07283e In Mid Jae*-. 1 ooet, t Clllfomie u pet "llP
Perry, I IOI\= Michael J:. ~~~•no pereon 11 dolnt CREl>ll'Oll or a oonUncent Thet the IOlll contldwetlon for Offlolel Aecorda. =., °:1'*'11 tulla. 1 IWMW, 2 Book 273. P•gH 27 to ' o-.... 1 .... •-1>..-• -credJtot of •'--.... .a fN '""""" Of Mid ~ Ind ~--. 1 ftlMt l*l1a. 1 tlQhta, 1 M~ MIP9 In die oflol
• -·~· ... ~ •...,.. &... OE. "fY PAOPEATllit 11121 ~ oecreaHu, you of Mid liotftea(I) II ttie ..,. OI wltllout c:o¥ant nt or werrenty ~ ""lftllft. the county recorder Of .id andPury~~!..a.~~~-.,u.1hter ~"1· W~on.8treet, "°""111n must file yourdaim with the "40.ooo.oo wNctl GOnlletl OI tM .._.or lmplltd, regarding....: ,_}. .. ~Pfll•l\cea 1nc111dlng 1 Tiie 1trae1 edd'"' or 0 1 "'"'"""' """ul T P'..nllt. i.. CA tt10I court with.la fOW' month• followlno: • poun•0t1, or encumlwMOie, 10 '.:.t. doall, • "--1 ""* C0111mon dellgn111on Of tlle , GraWl6de aervlcea wUI be .. NOLD L. SILVl"MAN. 3 from Ure dale of first DMlftjltl111 ...... ,.., ltle l'llMlnlnt ptlnolptl.,,.."' bO•, t uopeoa OOttMmtklt, 1 property hereineov. ~ I
held on Friday, July 2, 1982 ~~ IMnt. CA 1171•· luuance o~I u•u •• c..ti 11.000.00 IMnotlftl._,,. byllild Deed of =:,er1b:;.:'· 1 '°"' t•pe Pf°'*'Y ,,.,..._. ....._ t 11:00 ......... th • ....._ D--.. oonduOlld by.. r,.....,.. wllfl.. Trwt .... llllerwt .. "'................ • .... ""*· 1 Clrde. IMne. ~ ~ a • ~ .... .._ acv. ~. provided in 700 of ~ ....,_ ~ ......,.. 1 -·-poolltt oelovtator, 1 ttler11111 Tiie und•r•IQntd tier
Robert L . Cornell1on NnddL.._._. the probate cod ~ of t.100.00 .. ,..... °' ..... b9.d"':I e fUtt•ter. , lunbHlft rood d ltol1lm1 11t ll1blllty for offlcMUne. In lieu of Oowww "* ......,""' .,.. tied Wfth the C Uf ra1 ~ bllelno tlCONll nol9""" ..... c11erf111 enct .,..., Pl a c 111 •· lneol1<1C1tnwt In eeld IC1'911t s..be family requ,ati~cin1_.°'0ttn0t0ountyon ,1: ... 0 •· lime for :s..,es:••,.. ,.,.._n01t11e=":'..:..'t! ('41 Ml1oe111111ou1 u-.." Olottier~~.~, be llMde tD Jutte t. .... --• daima no\ Qptn Of 1.000.GO ..,.. Deed Of Tna .,,., lnolvellnt 6 bOlC" of ~""'· t .., .... ..,. .,. llllldt -COD~trtbul°"' 8l . • l'W• prior to lour -thl b'CllD Oernend llOle IS,I00.00 ..., .... _. lie ,.... °" ...._.._, ~ 10 .,... """• ~ 1 w1rr•11tr. lltP'"' or IMpt d
•ipa1 Qun:h for Pu~ °'11191 c..., Oaity the dat.e of the hearlnt P'l'Mltloct,.. woo • "· 1tea • 1:00..,.., -..-., --.~Md'.!.,, 3 ·It. a reotrdlnt t1t1•. po, ... .-,, the t. Perry Manorial """".,.,_ '°· 11, i.. Jvty t, 1eu. nodtwJd abow niet It Mii "-'..,.... ......_. ~ ,.__,. ........... 1 '° etlt .,....=-;u= of .,..., t lft4VMM1nc". t• ""•fr •
J'und . Pactltc Vtaw 1•1..aa ' Mtd tr,....•ll(tl ht........,. Cl* Cent•......_. IOO .... ........ I~....,_ elf -"°" M-··-. New-Be.ch • YOUllAYUA.lilDIBthe ..._._ .. l""'111rOfllN...., ~ A--.·1n i.e Olly°'~ 1~--. oai. oti,1t111r1 ...... lliJ, ~,,. ..-. f9l& mf fUt UP' bJ lb9 C11Ut. lrlO'I ,_ "'"' ... '-"'1(•"9 to lie ~CA "'I • ..,_ .... 0..-Of Nil, _.. ........ ----...;...;....-~---... ma Miid in Iha eatate, ==~•==A":= ... :~I 1,,:, ~'".:. ~ J.:1:C::: Owelr.-Jr:i,:;:::r '.!:11!~ ~ =:.::.: r~=--
DtlNLAP PCllti-=~=· ,.. : a: ~ .= :to.-=r .. c::--.......... :r-::.r.::=---:-:: ...... ,., -., , ... :·.·~, ·~·· ~ --=·~:;. "":: .. ___ .,
dlAaUii 0 -r.n .. .... .J..~=14• ""'°" .. ~ :!:.: o1 die ...,......,, ol Tllat Ille 11oreln •••ori.ect e1e::.=e1 , ... :T '""' an4I "':4."'" _: --. .. ~1"l°°"' ~. _, ........ • ... Tw . ..,..,"~; • ..... _.. ~ • .....: " .,....,. .. to lie°" 1u111•u• "' ...... ,..., flftf .. I I ·•DJ •.,.. ~..,..., ~et.d:~~ftt o 11.:~=.,•=::= HUU~I ":ad r':::":': =-~~=r:o~ ~:.,=4:•t: ... =. c;-.:-8-o !:"-.": ==--ef •••y ta Bawq. ~ --&::U:.:''' 111 ._. 1n .._ 1•.1 !~c .. ,.,,, ~·a• ..... ~-.-(1~., • •:=:iE "=: .. '"9.i.n .-., 1-. Ila fir---...::,:\~,\':of lllo C.Ut-. ........., 3 ...... -., -~J:l.ow "" =· ~ ==-.:::.1:",':l.."!9..,..U ~_, h i• •••••r Mary r . ~--= ..... ...._.,. --ma_ •,,.. ".. u.. c• _..., ...... Ca. lad I .,,. .......... I t '.,.. I*-... I.. ~ WW~ • .. . -.... ,... .. .... .... •• ,.._ ... a!::k.:n• t Mc:•••·........ J.~ J::lt<CW.Dr.#Mi1 oo;. ~--·-!r!.!.!! ltfAH He•tT rrl4•y,f.ttan~'!':..: .,.::.,,,::"" "•~i-~ .... ~-· ·• l ·--PM ·~•.•:!View ._.. ~~'Ii ti. v..... ON -.. ~~ .... ~--..,. .11m1 .. •n· ~pao~ ~-=f..o:nt=-;;R f.'11 .,.... ,.... . "DC: .. ~ ,N.•l~llltl.;. ... ;\:'1111.
'
: I
. . 0r""9 eou. DAILY PILOT/Thut1Uy1 July 1, 1811
::g~·:x-:: .. if"~.:::e -.. "~·--· ~ ,........ I · ff M•la I• ....... ~ ......... """'5 ...... "'9 '*'°* . ' •. . ITA'9 If •Ill "'""_. & .. I\..... ..... • ...
lllf tfle °"'"' T-. IWlte. ~"'l '· Hutff e9at1llfll Uf MlllUlflH.. Ol'INOANT1 lfllT JAMii
ellJlfllH, •fl• fflllllUlftl 011 WU.L~~I I tl1t0110h 001 ........ lf1111r11•t1 ... ., .... 1. 10 .. ,. xxx.
NOTICI II HIMIY OIVIN tNt MdlMlr lflll '8 ....... • of tcPm!*I on or ah or Jul~ 11, 1.•!1Llha Iha ilt• of raoordlfll of ,.,..A11111••••C....._. "'....._,= JO ANNI 1<.....,1~1 0011....,9'tQe. Tiie .. llftl11111on of o... ..., -..ii a MIM-·lilW et tfle ...... °' -., ~ of~--IM N01'Clat ., ...... .._ ..-.. WIWAM I(. NOfWAN, clooeMed, MY tltta ...,,._ ~ Miii be al TM .... Mlf ......... ,..
wll 11!11 al pt!Yete Mia lo tllehlll*t the Ul*!M o4 ttla ~ wld .-... ,.., a.iae .....i _.... • ~. IUllfaOt to GOflllftMtloll ...., In eooordenoa wtth,... •t•to ,_ ,....... """"' • .._ -.,., by tha allove antlliad tupetlor ptaolloe OYltomary In touthar11 tM ..._ 1r1 n ~
OOl#1, .. the rteM. title, "'*8el. Cellfomle. 11 ~ Wlell 10 .... ttla ecMoa of wld ...... of the --.n1 et lht Ilda lnl.i Ila IMled and wlll lie 1n euornoy In tflll matter, you
llma of 1'111 deeltl and .. flaht, Ihle, opened el IN 0"'°9 of NIClldee and lflOUld Clo IO SWQmPtty IO ttlal )'O\lt
and l11tere1t lfl• "'at• 11 ... llY Holl)'wOOd, 1010 ~ Awnua, Mitten ~. 'II eny, may be operation 01 law or otharwlH, llllte t7ta, Ian DlaQo, Callfomla, at Ned on time.
llOQuhcl ottw thin Of In lddllloft to Iha hour of 11 A.~. M the lbo'll A Y I I 0 I U I I a 41 " e I 14' • tMt of tlla daaedant at tile lllM Of dale. .......... " UIMllll ,...
l'ICTmOUe ...... NAMI ITAT'llmln ·
Th• followln9_ pareon 11 dolnQ ~ •: OUTWAAO IOUND.
Mal!. ~· ..... c-..--. Callf0tnta 92J27 DoN1c1 Jaffefy
.. dMttl. In end to that oertaln ,... The l)l'oparty herein <Mtoflbed la ......... Ult. "" IUlll Hie • P'ot>«'Y ~ In tM OOunty of commonly Nl•rr•d to at H77 ..... .,_ Ud. = ....,_ Oran~ 91111 of Oalllornla, 1'\llMo °'""-· #~H. Huntlneton ••...._Laa i. -·-"" ... deaol161d 11 folloift: -..ch, ~. TM ~ ._ What1t1ne, 2H I . 1'tfl llreat Coate MeM. cellfomla Utaf PAfllCl!L 1: That pottloll Of Lot I ,...,..... Iha right to r .. all)' and .. r Utl•d d•H• 101101111 al
of Tr*lt Ho. llo4t, In ttla City of Ill bldt. COMalO de un lboOldO tn •i. Tlllt ~ II oonductact by an
lnctMclull. Hunt111 9ton l•~~lltY ol . OATED:Juna24, 1"2. uunto . dabarra ha~arlo Onnte, ...._ of .. par Jo AnM Klalnhan '""'8ctl .. 1111tnte. oa .... "**9: ,nap ~ In 1oo11 3413 Pao-JO ~N4 KlEINHEN eu ,...._II -11a. el hay ...-,
DonelclJ.~ TtWI 1ta~ WM Ned with the
County Cllrtc of Orante COUnty on
June 22, 1M2 ao .. 13. lllclMlw of ~ .. Mn\lnlatrltOf Pl.teda .., raglltrada • tlempO.
.... In tM oflloa of tM County of Ina btll• ol 1. TO THI! oen~NT: A cMI
...,_., of Mid County. ltlO'fWn Wlt.LJAM K. NORMAN, ~t hal 11Mt1 flled by tt1a and ...._. M Unit No. SO Oii tMI DaoallMd 111*\tNf 9Qalfttl )'OU. H you wittl to
P1t1111
Publltlled Oranoe COalt Dally
Piiot, J\IM 24, Jul>{ 1, •• 1&, 1982 270W2 oertal!\ Condominium Plan and MtGA.091 • HOUYWOOO ~ 11111 ......,.,, rou rnvat. within o.nlllcata (the "Condominium ., .,..,. f.. ....... • de)'I lf'8r t,. ~ II Plan" ._..,,, rocordad aa &rilblt ~ tit ........... .,..., MfWd on ygu, Illa wttfl thll ~ a
"I " 10 and lnoorporated by 1t1t 1-.M A..._._... 1112 written raacior-lo tfle OQl'nCllalnt.
ratarenca In I hll cart a ln a.~ CA 9t10t UnlaM you do to, )'Ollt daflklft wit
1uppfamant11 decl1ratlon ol T&: ~) m.f711 be entarld on llPC)llo9don of ttla '1CTmOUl .... U NAMI ITA.,._NT MMtnanll. coYanenlt, c:ondltk>M Publiahad Orange Coae1 Dally plllntlfl, and W. oou11 may enttt 1
and rHtrlcllont tor Huntington Pilot. July 1, 2, I , 1912. Judoment 8Qllntt you '°' Iha rllttf The following person 11 doing
bullneaa u: L.andllWtt Adult Corntnunlty Pf\aN 2718-82 darnan6aCI in Iha complalnt, which
Ill (a portion of Tract 1548), -----------.i:ould rHult In garnlehment ol CLASSIC DETAILING, 115
Rocklllaw, IMna, cellfornla 927 t5
Mlrk Hanry D1lb1y, 116
Aockvi.w. lr'llna. Calffomla t2715
Thia butt,_ It conduc:tad by 11'1
lndlvldual.
NCOrdad on J-*Y 19, 1971 In PWlJC NOTIC(. llf90N, taklna ol money Of Pl'oo«t)'
looa 11823, Page 12ee. et 1aq, of ~ ._.. or other raflet requHtad In th•
Offldal Aaoordt of Mid County, u • .. --.-complaint. from ~ 10 time amandad (ttla .. ,__.., DATEP J-*Y 7. 1982.
"Supplemental Oecl1titlon" The lollowlno peraon I• doing L .. A. Brancti. hataln). buW-at: Olartl
PARCEL 2: An undMded 11111h TWIN MARKET. 1033e Bald'I By Sutan L. Corcoren,
..,...t In and to thoea pof11ont of Blvd .. Stanlor\, CA. Deputy
Marti H. DalbeV
Thi• ttat-1 -fllld with th41 County Clltk of Drlfl98 County on June 29. 1982. Lot 1 ol Tract No. 8~9 tllOwn and YACOUB N. QUSHAIR. 104$1 LIONNm D ..........
daftt'8d u "Common ArM" (the 81111r Avenue, # 103, Fountain • W. 11ttl atraa4 ' ,1111411
"Common Area" har1lnl on the Vlllay, CA 92708. Mt. o CondomlnlumJl:lan. Thia II""'-le condUc:ted by an a.iu Ana, CA 111G1 Publlthed Orange CoHt Dally
PllOt. Jul)' 1. e. 15. 22, 1e12
2815-32 EXCEPT all oll, gu Ind other lndMdual. Publl•h•d Orange Co111 Dally
hydrocatbon aubetancaa and othaf YICCNb N. ~' Piiot. June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 1982. rnlnatlla IYlna belollt 600 leet lrom Thia 1t1tament wu ftlad with the 2557·82
the -1aoit of !tie IMled Ptamlaal COonty Cleft! of Orange County on Ml.IC NOTICE
together with the rlaht to explore'°' June 8. 1982.
1nd develop ~ncf drlll Into u1d '~ ~ that pottlon of the IMaad Publlthad Orange CoHt (lally
pramiNI IYtrlG below tlld depth'°' Pllo4. June 10. 17, 24, Jul>{ 1, 1982.
Oii, DH ana other hydrocarbon 2504-82
llUt>atancal and other mlnarall IQd
lo own, Pfoduca, •lllract, remove "8.IC NOTICE
and trantpOtt time from and/or YOU AM .. OIJIAUU UNDU' A ttwough and 1t0te aama In Mid MIO 0# ""'8T OATED .. ,....,._
pramlaaa below Mid depth 9C!d to -' atora. treat and procau the 14, 1H1. UNLlll YOU TAKI
production from ul~:M• ACTION TO ftfll OTICT VOU"
without, ~. the t to ent.; f'WtllllTV," MAY .. aoL.D AT A
upon, owr ec:Toal or ot i.a PUeL.9C aALI. • YOU l9ID M
the--* of the IMMd Pfen\IMI, ~=~Air= at raurvad by the Slgnel YOU. YOU~ CONTACT A
Compeniaa, Inc., e corporation. In LAWYIR. tna Oocurnent recorded Mate11 23. 1972 In Boo11 10050 Peg1 237 NOTICa M TMlaTU'a aALt Ofllclel Aecordt . ' . T.I . No. ,_
ALSO EXCEPT exdullva rlghtt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ~
appu11en1nt to 11ch unit In the on W~natdey, .Juty 21, 1912, It
Pfotacf (U wc;h letrnt are defined 9:00 0 cie>c* Lm. of Mid day, tn Iha
In the ~tel cjacgfatlon) lor room Ht H ide lor conducting
poa...ion end occupancy of the Truttea'• Salaa. within the olfloal of r1t101, btlconla1. etalrwiya ind REAL ESTATE SECURITIES 1 n d I n g 1 1 h o w n 0 n t h a SERVICE, localed at 2020 No1'1h Condominium Plan and daalgnatld Broadway, Suite 20e, In the City of
"' to be dellgnated .. tat forth on Santi Ma. Coun1Y of Orange, State '\ha Condominium Plan or In the of Calllornl1, REAL ESTATE aupplarnentll dacler1tlon u being SECURITIES SERVICE. a Celllomle
appurtan1nt 10 auch unit corporation, H duly appointed r~ · TNltea under and ~ to the
PARCEL 3: An ~I lor the power ot Ille conferred In that ••~ right to l>Ol"'9lon and oattaln Daad of Trull eucuted by occupancy of thoea pof11ont of the PRAFUL BUMIA and URVASHI P.
Common Arw of Lot t of Tract No. BUMIA, HUSBAND AND WIFE.
8 5 4 9 d •• I II n II• d 0 n th. recorded Auguat 31, 1M1, In Bodi
Condominium Pl1n .. p1t101 14201 of Ofllolll Aaoordl of Mid
t>elconM, ttlllnnys and 1andln0i ~. at Pll8I 711, "'°°'*'' and ahown or daalgnalld on the lnatr'linent No. •n. 11¥ t9MOn of
COndominlum Plan andlOt In the • bf..:11 Of ...... In ..,.,.. Of a.ipplamentll dadaratlon u being peffor111ance of the o~attone appunanant to Pare.I 1 aboW. MCured thereby, lnc:IUdl119 that
PARCEL 4: Non·•J1clu11ve bf..:11 Of dalwAI. Nc*ol °' wHctl
a1Hmant1 for padHtrlan and -...oordld Mardi D. 1N2. • wNaMr lr)gfMI, agr-. ,,...... and Racordar't lnetruma nt No.
prtvate llraet purpoea1 ._ ec:Tc.t 82· t00334, WILL SEU AT PU8UC
and through Lott A ttirou0ti F of AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
Tract Ho. &549. Loi A of Trle1 Ho. 8100£R FOR CASH. i..f\A moMy
1188, 11 par map recorded In 9oo11 of ttla Unllld Statea, °' • C811Har't
334 Paga 35 at eaq. ol cnaai OteM1 on• lt8te Of natlonel ~ MapS. In the offtC:. of b1n11. a ltlta or federal credit
th1 County Recorder of 11ld union.°"• •tit• Of l9der9I MvtflQI
County, and Lot A of Trle1 No. and lo8ll MIOdetlon domlclliad 1n 7341, 11 par map recorded In Book tlllt 1t1ta, II payeb6a at the time of
30 1. P • ga 2 2 . at u q . of Mia. 111 rtght, tltla and lniw.t held M....,_ MllC>a. In tt1a o1ftca of by It, at Truataa, In that rHI
the County Recorder ol tald r~uete In Mid County and
County, whloh non-a11cluelva Lot•. 3 of Tl~ ~515ollow9:2 --It thlll be appurtenant to · r-· • 11 par map Parcel 1 abcw9; Lott A through o ot recorded In Boo11 410 pagae 9 to 12
Trle1 No. 8~9 10 be uMd l0t Iha 1nc1us1va of Mltcellaneous Maps In
periling ol vahlclu that are the olllea of the County RacOtdet of permitted to part1 within the adult Or1ng1 County, Calllornla. The
community under the Pl'OYllAon• ol ttr .. t addr-or other common
Section 8.18 of thl Matier d11lgn1tlon of the real property
Dadarltlon recorded February 28 haralnab<>Ya delcrlbed la purported
1973 In Book 10575. Page 17 0j to be: 20 Choate Str .. 1, Irvine. CA.
Olftclel Aecofd1 of said County, and Thi u n deralg ned hereby
Lot• c and D of Trec1 No. as.4e 10 dl•cl1lm1 •II lltblllty tor any
be uted lor the 111ctutlve Plfklng lnco<r1C1MM In said ttreet llddr-
UH ol ownar1 ol Condominium °' other common daslgnetlon.
locltad In the Ph••• 111 Seid sale wm be made without Condominium Pro)act. wuranty, uprau or Implied.
PARCEL 5: A non-aaclutlva regarding tltla. poueulon, or ~ IPC)W'1enant to Puca! 1 encumbrances. to utlaly th•
abov• (the Cor1I Sprln91 Court Pflncipll balMC9 of the Note or non-axc:lutlva accaa1 ~I) at other obligation MCUfad by Mid
IP8Qlflc:ely deaerlbed and ... lorth Dead of frutt, with lntaraat Ind In Section 19.02 IAI of thet cartlln other 1um1 at provided, !herein;
1up1>lemantal d1cl1r1tlon ot '*-ldv'ancae, H any, under the
_,tt, COYenent., condltlone terme thereof Ind lnt•aat on IUCh
ind rntrlctlon1 tor Huntington lldvancaa, and '*-'-· dlargaa
Landrnal1t Adult Communi~I and 8JlPlfWM of Iha Trustea and of (Tract 7341) ,_dad on the tNlta cra9t9d by Mid Daad of
21. 1978 In 8ooic 10575. p t 12, Trull. The total emounl of u ld
.. aaq. of Of11c1a1 Racordt of Mid obllgttlon, Including raaaonabl)'
County, aa from time to lime aatlmatad I•••. ch1rga1 a nd
amended (the "Supplemental •~of the Truat ... at Illa time Dadaretlon I« Phaea I" herein) of lnlti.t publlcatlon of INs Hot1c1. It
PARCEL I : A non-axcluelve SU.719.23. -*"' appurtenant to Paroal 1 Dated: "'-21. 1982.
above (the vahlcta 1torllg1 •raa ~~~-non·Hclull'la acceu auamant> .::_ IP8Qlflc:ely deacrlbad and tat lorth A C•1m11t oorpaf..._
In Section 19.02 (A) of tNt cartlln • Trwtae, 11upplamental daolaratlon 01 D..I. -:::.:;:, covananu, condltlon1 and -N. .... • ra1trlctlon1 for Huntington lenta AM. CA lAndmark Mutt Community, f'hlM {114) ......
"(Tract 11181 recorded on '-bruary Publlthed Or1n11• Coett Delly n. 1e14 1n 1oot1 1 tot3. Page 414 Piiot. Ju'Y 1. 8, "· 1982 .. aaq. of Olftcllll Raoorde of Mid 2920-12
County, 11 lrom time to time amended (the "Supplamen111 rtll.IC NOTICE
Oadar•lton lor PflaM "' herein). PAACE1. 7: Thoaa non-aJ1Clu9lw
....,,.,, .. appurtenant to Parcel 1
abov9 (the Bltceyna Court: non-
axclu elva parking aHamenl) ~ deaerlbad end eel lorth In Baotfont 1902 (E) Ind (C).
,...,.c:tlwly, Of Iha IUppMmentll
dedalaliol1 tot ~ II. PARCEL I : A non•HCIU1hre
...,_,. appunanant to Paroal 1
--.. ..,..:Melly dMortbad and -'°"" In a.otton 5,04 of ...
....... DadW9tton --~ '°' PAACEL t : A llOll•HClu1fva '
...,.,. ~ 10 Pwoal 1 ~alrllna allOW9 • IP lfwlr .... ltlllCI end a · aat fof1tl In ~ t1.01 •of the V, It.a TO ...._ O..llllOll 1bo¥8 rMirract RAMS:
to.P~L 10: A~rlgtlt =:. r:un.j .... ..... '° ,..,_ , --.. . thlttng ~ a ,_, ..,.'INd end • '°"" lfl e..110fl 11.01 of tlle allova ,...,.,., to .._.., O.C. .... 1. 8UMMAfn' Of' APPAOVED
IXOIPT MY portlOfl lf\CtuctM ~TIOHI ...............
PA9'Ca t 1: A non·••CltUllV•
I &1"91Ct-IO~1 1 •0•• Ct.e ''PHAel Ill llOfl·
::·;:; HO ... H Hmant") f l .......... b1tl
I n •• Ion 11.0 1 of Illa ........ 1 .........
1'••1!!1 IOI Htfeftt tHH,
•I .. F-3, ....... .. ,. 5 ...... .. IV&h _.,, .... -,,
~ ............ .., .. ... _. .... ~ ..
t eU•-.:~ It I e ==-···-"'
NOTIC9' TO PU9IJC 0# MQUllT pa. TMe Jt.ff711 M IAll 0# PUNH MID
NOTICE OP' DEATH OP' NOTICS 0# ,_ 0#
KEN N ETH EUGENE NO ltQMSllCANT mracT WI LBE R SR. AND OP OM n9 INVMMlt .. NT
PETITION TO ADMINIS-?~ J~ .. Road July
1
·
1982
T E R E S T A T E N 0 . lrvtc':;,~: Ed Moore 754-3&47 A-lUlll.
To all '-•'-...... --f''"'--'-. TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, •~-. ..... .., 1U&11..... GROUPS AND PERSONS:
creditora and. contingent The purpoM of thlt notice It to
c reditors of KENNETH Identify two 1898'111 bu1 related EUGENE WILBER, SR. and 1e11ona to be teicen by ttM1 City 01
h -Irvine. pers<1n1 w o may be 1.0norat>outJul>/17,1912,the
otherwile intttesteci in the City of lrvlna will ~t the U.S.
will and/or estate: Da9ar1ment of Houtlng Ind Urban A~tiUon has been filed Development (HUD) to rateua Federal lun4• under Tiiie I of the by ITH K. FICKE'IT in Houtlng end Community
the Superior Court of Davalopma111 Act ol 1974 (PL
Orthaant ge CoITHunty .requestl.ng 113--383) tor the tollowtng pto)act: JUD K F(CKET'I' Parlellnd1 Apar1m1ntt, Houelng Coat Radvcllon -L i nd be appointed aa personal Acqulelllon. lrvlna, County ol repreeentative to administer Orange, Calllornla, Southeut
the estate of KENNETH comer of Culver and Trat>uco Rd ..
EUGENE WILBER, SR., north of Santa An1 Frwway.
OOSTA ~A. CA. (under ~ 1~aq":.~ ,:";'tu~~
th e I n d e p e n d e n t wlll not conetltull an action
Administration of Estates tlgnlflcll'ltly affecting tM qwellty ot
Art). 11\e petition la 1et for the human 1nvlronmant and ~ln Dept. No. 3 at 700 accordingly Iha above-named City of lrvlna flu dacldad not to~ C enter Drive Weal, an Enwonmantll lrnc>aet Statar'Nllt
Sani. Ana, CA 92702 on under tt1a Natlonaf EnWonmantal
Jul; 28, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. Polley Act of 1"9 (Pl 91-190). The ,_. ror llUCh decll6orl not YOU OBJECT to the to prapera IUCh Statement .,. 11 cranti.nc'of the petition. you tollowe: An-an11lronmantal
should either appear et the 111 mment hM bean made and 11
hearln1 and state your hH bHn determined that the
objections or file written ~ac~ ~~ =~g~
objections with the court mitigation mauura1 .. deacrtbad 1n
before ti.• hearing. Your Iha enwonmental 1 1111 111nt 111"9
appearance n.ey be in penon bean adOad to 1t1a project. An En-M~tll Aalllaw Aacofd or by your •t.omey. reapectlng the eubJect project(•) I ~ Y 0 U A R E A NI bea11 macta wnic:t1 doeumanu CREDrl'OR or a contingent the environmental review ol th•
creditor of the deceued, you =•~":ti~=.':':!'=
must file your claim with the required. Thie Environmental
court or present It to the AeYlaw Aacord It on Illa at the
peuonal representative •bow addrMt and II a'tllillble tor
appointed by the court public a111mlnetlon 1nd"copylng
within four montha from the upon raQUMt In the Daparunant of
date of first laauance of Community O.-.eloe>4'nent ~ the hour't 01 8:00 a.m. end 5:00 p.m.
letters aa provided in Section No lut1har anYlronmantal review
700 of the Probate Code of ot tuch projlC1 I• Pfopoeed to be
California. The time for conducted Pflor to the request lor relMle of Fadet1l lunda. filing claimll will not expire c 0 M M E N T s T 0 G R A N T
prior to four months from RECIPIENT
the date of the h earing All lntereeted egenclet, groupa or noticed above. lndlvldual• dlaagraetng with ellhaf of Iha two pr09Qted action, ll'e YOU MAY EXAMINE 1nv11ac1 to submit wnttan comrnentt
the file kept by the court. U for cor\llderlllc1:f\. Such commantt
you are Interested in the wlll b• received It 11200 eslate, you may file a request J • m borea/ Oap art ment ol
with the court to r.....,lv• Community Development on or ""~" .,. befor. July 17. 1912. All written
spec ial n o tice of the comment• received wlll b•
inventory of estate asseta conlidar'ed and 1t1a City of ltWl8 wli and of the petitions, acoounta not requa1t the ,..,._of Federal l\ll'dt or Ilka any action on the and reports deacrlbed In deacrlbed projact(a) priOf to HUO'•
Sec t i on 1 2 0 0. ~ o f t be written llUttlor1Utlon to i.a thcea California Probate Code. lundt. n II r~ tNt tholl L. e~ KARLIN lcwwardlng commantl IC)aClty whlc::tl "'-'V & & ' of tt\a propoaad IC1JoM It being Attor.ey at Law addm11C1 . U5!! N~rt A•e., #!H 09J£CTIONS TO HUD Tutia, CA HIM The etty of 1rv1ne ..., un0etta1
Tel: ('114) 711-UH tna PfOJac1(1) daac:r1bad above wttn ... Blodt Grant Fund9 lrom HUD under
NI,..., 0,.. .... •EV, Tltla I of the HCDA·1974. The City
""' m.JUA. of Irvine It oattlfytng to HUD that Iha Attor.ey at Law City o1 Irvine arid 0.vld Sllle, II)"" lt5 To .. Cater Drtn, oflicl.i C8il>llCl'Y • Meyor, conaant #Ml to accept Illa Jutltdlctlon of the
,,,__.._ M~CA t•i•t Federal courtt If an action 11 ....,._ • • broual\t to enl0toa ralPOflllbllnlat Tel.: (7U) 1 .... , In '*Ion to anlllronmanlal review,
Published Oran.1e Coast daCltllon makk1il and action; and Dally Pilot, July 1, 2. 8, 1982 that thaH rHponelbllltla1 have ~ .. tltftld. The legal .n.ct of 2914-82 the cartltloatlon It that upon 111 ------------1 approval Blodl Grant f}.lndS m.y be "8.IC NOTICE uMd and HUD wltl haye .. tlsllad It•
reaponalbltltlaa under the Naltonal
En'llronmantal Polley Act of 1919.
HUD wlll accapl an objection to It• approval of the ,.._ of fundt and
IQCaPlll'ICa of Iha C*11flclltlon only II 11 It on one of the fOllowlng baelt; ,., llMlt the oanmcauon _. not 1n
tact H1c11tad ~· CTC~~ Officer Of ot1* of approved by HUD; or I ) tt11t
applleant'I anllffonmantal ravtaw
record for the projeC't lndlcl1M
ornlMloft of a required dactilOl'I ~ Of ~ .pie ... 10 ""' PIOfect In ttla 81wt!01w1•1Wll t9'Mw I toe.600 prooau. 0111.ct10111 111u1t Ila
prepared and eubmtttad In accordance with Iha raqYlraO
prooadlna...,., 240FR Part 58.11 °' ... lmar1m .......... bnl In ... Federal ......... dallld Apf1112,
•11·1iJt tll2. ThaH """'•Ilona are avallM .. in t._. City ot Jrvtne. •tt.IM.4a4 Oo pertment of Community D•vatop111ant. Thay may Ila
addrHaad 10 Envlron111an111
• e.-noa °"'°"· u ... O.•l1mellt o f Ho1utn1 and Ur be n
Oevetopment, UOO Wll1h1ra ...... •d. I.Ga ~ Caliomla IOOl7.
. ~.,.,':..,."':,:~':
net ....::::.: ~= ,.......,, ... of
H.IU.. ;;a@= .. ..
~ .. ~Y& .... __ 'lift.i • ~
-...Lr'"T.,, -
I ...
•
5.
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E D.
6
4
2
•
r
CLASSIFIED
INDEX .1:=1 ,,,...,.u.ea•
642-5678
.USfHSAU ... :1 = I ·-..... ... .... ... ·-ltu '"' ·-..,. -·-,. ·-... , ..
lQU~ HOUs.o O,,OllTUNITY .... ..., .........
All ,... Mtate ad~IMd
In tl\11 newtJ\_apar 11 IUbJ~t to th• '•d•r•I fall HOU81ng Act of 1"8
whldl makM It 1119alll lo
adwr11N "any prtleran·
ca, llmltatlon or dltctlfm.
nallon baMd on race.
color. rallgton. Hx or
national origin. or any
Intention to make any
auch prafertnc., llmlta•
tlon or dtecrlmlnatlon."
:: Thia ~ wlll not l: knowingly accept any
•• adV9ttltlng for real H ·
J• tat• wNc:tl la In vtolatlon 1* of tna law. :: ----------,..
:tlOI lat ----,,.. --
llllT Flllll
4 ••• 1104,100
Muat Mii thle weekend.
Great •tarter home or
terrific: lnveatment. lnler-
Mtlng axlatlng financing.
c.11 for detella. 540-2313 ··tJ¥B4
UIO .. .. ... -·-&loll --IGIO IOI) ----
-
IEWPllT OllllT
Juet bflng your c:lotnaa a mow In to Ihle Instant h~. S..utlfully upgra-
ded and decorated. IPedous 2 Br & den, 3
Ba. walk to baacfl &
recreation facllltlet.
Price for Immediate Ula
& taller wlll help w/
financing. Full price
$239,000. 751-3191
I Ill FIUll
111,100
Definitely the beat buy In
Costa Meta. 3 Bdrm rt-
xar. Big ll'llng room.
huge lot. Good .,.. -
with a little work. could
be made Into a nice le·
mlly home. Must 1811 by
the 4th. 540-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
NEW VIEW TOWN -
Prize Weet Bay bayfront. SUpe for 2 boei.,
remodeled 3 bdnn, 3 beth •i.200.000. ,
Ocean & jetty views. Marine roocn. 4 bdrm. 3
beth, 3700 aq.fL $1.880,000. ac....ntl'Ol\L
Ull ISU lllU
!->rime Lido Nord bayftont. ~ bdrm, 6 ~ beth . Lee L.R., 2 boat allpa $1.~.000 .
~modeled 3 bdnn, 2 bath + l.arp rec. rm.
beam celUnp. fwnf~. patJoe. '420,000.
UIU llLI llYn"' ...agoon view from 6 bdrm. 6 bath. playroom.
dark rm, ~en, Boat allp. Now $1,000,000.
IAYSllE ll¥E
Spectacular bayfront view 2 br. 2 ba up; 2 br,
2 be dn. 2 bollt .Upa .1.000.000.
COllOUll OAYI
Coronado Laland CUit. bayfront lot. a~· boat
dock. Plana avall. ~· '870,000 w /t.etm1.
ILIFFI ...
Single story end unit, expanded 3 br, 3 be
on largest greenbelt, $2~.000.
Piii L8I
3 bdnns. 2 Yi bathJa condo. near pool •1•~.000.
BILL GRUNDY. REALT OR
)-1' ~Oy'. rJ• lJ1 .-• •-. ~ ~ 'J -~
1st 1111 OILY
DPEI IDUSE
~llW11te2
IOIFtr1INf,Oer ... 4ellar
Deluxe Three Yeer Old Duplex
South of the Highway
IUST SICllFIOE IT MJl,NI
$218,000 Assumable lst T .D.
at 12.37% with GIBRALTAR
$72,000 Assumable 2nd T .D.
at 12% with Private Party
OWNERS WILL CARRY BALANCE
OF EX;}UITY WITH A STRAIGHT
NOTE WITH SMALL DOW N
PAYMENT!!!!!!
THIS LARGE BUILDING WITH
FOUR CAR GARAGE P~
FOR CONDO OONVERSION
HOMES. 2 Muter Sul·
lat. View of ocean &
night lights. Quiet Area.
P1tk1, open epacae.
S 125.100 dn. Xlnt Fin.
Hal or Pat a-. Agtl. _~_1_3-_7_300 ______ 1 daneU path RE/MAX 759--1221
tllt tlJI
tlJI ... II.II •1• tilt ... -... -----.,. --.,.., ,,.
.W!Vl ,,..
fll.J rm "II 11111 flJl '131 n:a 1m fill tn~ .,. ,,,.
.na ,,.
lfJQ in .. .,. .,.,
Tll ILWFI OafUJta 4 bdrm. C Plan
ovarlooklng the pool.
Can be purchued with
Just 10% down to a 30
yeer loan. Full prloa 11
S279,500 L.H.
-l7 I 4J 673·4400.
12IJI U l-JUI
HARBOR
I\ 1'11v1~1on or
ll.1rbor lnH-:.lm1,11l l'u
THE REAL
ESTATERS
IEIT PJl9'1
Greet ltart« llorne. Ow-
ner wtl conalder ALL of•
fart. 2 Bdrm1. great
Co1ta Mau neighbor-
hood. LowHt priced
home In the ara1 at
•101.000. 7514191
C:.',t I r
ACSIOfNflAI AOL £SfAfE sEAVICES .... YllW.... .....
Somerset 5 BR only steps from pool
& tennis courts in Seawind. City
lights & pastoral view, plank
flooring, tile entry. 3 car garage.
Great family home. Owner will
carry large AITD. Reduced to sell.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
wmn&. • w11D1 .......... ....., ... pe4 ....... .. ........ .,..,...., ............ . .............. , .. *·····-............. ., .. ,.... .... ....
.......... fire ,..., , ......... ... .., ........ ,... ... ,.. ...... .
.... , •Ill .... , tl11111 ,., , .. 11t114I ••rtr. 1111,IH t1 ftt 111411. la••t
ttfllll 111-1411.
WAl ER .. RONl HOMES."t
llt. \I 'tHll"'
~'···'•.
.,.
flfl "" u.'lf>• 1_.11 .. , Jl~-A ...
flJf ..... ,.. ...... ,.._ -
:: 131-1400 l7S..-o ~---------------1 ~ ................................. ~ ::: fOf Cl ... lflod Ad • '* , ACTION
'"' Cell. rm Delly Piiot -AO.VISOA
842-M78
..
•
' l
I
~
I· I
By STEVE MITCHELL or-.....,,... ....
A San Juan Capiltrano couple,
who1e adopted 'ton faced
deportation to hla naU.ve Llberia
next week, hu won •an extension
' of the dHdline that will allow
him, to remain with his family
eight more mon&ha. .
The Immigration and
Jf aturalization Service this· week
exte~ the Jul~ ~ deadline for
Sam Willet to Feb. l, 1983, after
the 26-year-old man and hls
father, Dave WWet, drove to Los
Angeles to pre1ent a letter from
Co~ Robert Badham.
"It meana Sam can stay In the
United Sta tee at least until next
yeer, unleia there la any lldvene
action on Badham's private bill,"
Dave WWet aald in a telephone
Interview.
"We were really getting cloee
to U.. line, and •. the family 11
,.Uy relieved," he aid.
Samuel, who WH born ln
Liberia, wat adopte.d by the
Wille" more than a ~ aao
when the couple were workifta
fo'r th~ Peace Corps ln that
COWlfl'Y.
The "edopted IOI\ •pent teven'
years ln Uberia and Kenya with
the Willet fJUnily, then a two-
year 1eparaUon forced by ~
:Balan'c.ed budget OK'd
Brown cites nee d for economic r ecover y
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state begins a new fiscal year
today with ll tightly balanced
$ 2 5 . 2 billion bud.set of
"1,1nprecedented austerity"
firtally approved after a five-day
deadlock. '
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
signed the budget and four
related bills for the 1982-83 fiscal Year Wednesday, while warning
that it would not stay balanced
without a "strong economic
recovery" this fall.
Brown held the signing
ceremony after the Assembly,
left with little choice because the
Senate recessed the day before,
released the budget f~om the
five-day hold irnpoeed because of
a dispute over $235 million for
schools.
The Democratic governor
made no cuts in the budget, as
approved by the Legislature,
noting· its "unprecedented
austerity." The budget contains
no tax 1.ncreases.
He said the propoeed spending
ii more than $200 million below
the, expected apendina for the
fiscal year cloeina ~y.
and $8 million befow the actual
spending in 1980-81.
, "That (a two-year drop) has
never hap~ned any time in the
history of California outalde of
the Depreaaion." be aai4.
But Brown said the budget is
so tightly balanced, with a
reserve of less than $500 million,
that the Legislature will have to f!l&ke further cuts In the 'Wl;(J .
few months "if the national
economy doe. not recover."·
The budget had been approved
by both houses Friday. Both
hou ses alao . a p proved a
com~ 'bW Monday.
But Aalembly Speaker Wlllie lkoown held up pa11age·of bot,h
bills because the Assembly
wanted to give schools $235
million that may be left over in
the current year's budget.
The Senate adamantly insisted
that any left-over money should
go into the reserve in case the
economy worwns, and recessed
Tuesday until Aug. 2.
That left the Assembly with
the choice ,of ~ither giving in to
the upper house and releasing
the budget. or fighting and
l eavi ng the state without
spending authorization
*** lJnwanted guest Laguna hit
Clem ente man h eld in L agun a burg)ary b y further
Harry Willits has had a lot of
guests at his Riviera Laguna
motel on South Coast Highway
over the decades.
·But the 88 -year-old b~ had to Can ~potice td
extract an unwanted "guest"
who broke into his house
Monday and ranlacked the plaee.
Laguna Beach police arrived at
Willits' addrea near the motel
Monday to find the owner
engaged· in a conversation with
the suspected burglar.
Here's what happened:
"l walked home from the
motel for lunch and saw the rear
gate and the front door
unlocked," Willits recalled.
When he entered the home he
noted wires to a burglar alarm
had been tom out. his bed slept
in, drawers and closets opened,
and George Yves Audovi, 24, of
San Clemente, lounging on a state cuts couch in the Uving room,
attempting ~ pt a ~pe camett.e
pla.f"..tr'°ect ~ what ~heft~ w• doina in my hou8e and he
told me he couldn't get any music
out of the tape," Willits said
The motel operator said he
called po~. and told them there
was a bUrglar in his houae.
"They asked me to deecribe
the man and tell them how old
he was.
"I wun't about to walk back in
my living room and ask him his
age," Willits said.
' "Just ~et down here and arrest
this guy, ' the angry buainessman •
told the dispatcher.
1-Nna Beach fic\1119 ,fit .. an0~ $100,000 on t.Qp of an
anticipated $254,000 Ima in state
bailout funds following
Wednesday's approval of the
state legislature's budget.
Richard Reese, Laguna's
finance director, said the city had
expected a decline of $254,000
wh~lt prepared Laguna's
spe pack.age for 1982-83.
But overnor Brown'•
signat\ltf' on a $25.2 billion
spending program Wednesday
means Laguna Beach stands to
loee as much as $100,000 more
than expected.
Outlook 'gloomy'
And while the news certainly
isn't good. Reese said that. as
recently as last month, the city
feared i! might lose as much as
$606,000 from the state bailout
source.
q\Mltion of Sem'• lmmilratlon
when the Willetl retumecf to the
Unh.ci State.
The far6Uy wH re.united
nearly two years a10 when
Samuel obtained a one.ye~r
ltudmt via. ,
But the U .S . 1overnment
neYel' offtdally recCJlnlJed the
adoption, uytng Samuel wu toe
old to be considered adopted
nearly 11 years .,a.
on
Attempts by Badham lo
Introduce private bills to keep
Samuel In Arner1ca Called. and
the House Subcommittee qr1
Immigration said it would not
re-hear a specral bill authored by
Badham.
The extension will give the
subcommittee more time to
reconsider Badham's la test
private bill on behalf or the
Willets.
Delly Not PIMltoe b1 Qefy A,,.,_
COOLING IT IN LAGUNA -New York visit.or Shannon
Ellithorpe samples a quarter-pounder ice cream cooe at
Swenson's in Laguna Beach on the first sunny day of the
summer. The 3-year-old, who, with her mother . Therese. is
visiting friends in Orange County, appears to have left about
an eighth of a pound of th~ cold stuff on her face and hands.
coast •
. MeanwhilP, Judi ciar y
Committee C h airman Peter
Rodino has sent a lette r to
Badham indicating th e
immigration 1ubcommlttee ls
extremely busy with other
immigration leglslatlon, forcing
Rodino to postpone consideration
of the private bill.
That s hould eliminate the
poaibility of adverse action on
(See SAM'S STAY, Pase At)
Shuttle·
orbiting
sinoothly
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
(AP) -Columbia's conunander,
"w a t c hing li~e a hawk,"
overcame a vexing problem with
the ihuttle's balky cargo doors
today, closi.r\e and latching them
m a simulation of steps that must
precede e ntry on the Fourth of
July.
"They closed normally." said
Ken Mattingly.
He sounded relieved and so did
Mission Control.
Flight d i r ect o r Harold
Draughon said that if ColuPJbia
tried to re-enter the at:mosp~
without the doors closed, the ship
"could shake like a wheel well
coming off a hot perlonnance
aircra f t. You get so much
turbulence flow that it would
tear things apart."
H owever , had the door
problem persisted, Mattingly
would have laken a space walk to
make repairs, Draughon said.
Th e s hip w as orbiting
smoothly; Mattingly and pilot
Henry Hartsfield did some
celestial sightseeing and crew
calis the nics. test-fired jet
thrus t e r s. and televised an
instructlve "cook's tour" of the
shuttle cockpit.
Columbia's port door failed to
shut Wednesday after flight m
the cold shadows of space caused
warping, either in the door itself
or in the frame . Overnight,
NAS A sent Columbia into a
barbe<:ue roll to expose the doors
to the warmth of the sun. A
..similar fix succeeded when the
problem cropped up on flight
three. and as the shuttle paswd
186 miles overhe ad at Cape
Canaveral. just after dawn.
Maltingly tried the shut-and·
Qpen exercise again.
I ..
l for 3-day holiday
"So I guess you could say it's
good news compared to what we
feared would happen," Reese
said.
Murder hearing to he open
"Courf rej ects challenge in Coast slaying case·
'I t
J
That sunahi.ne and blue aides
aren't a myth, folka, but clo.e to
it.
U you are expecting the same
tor the three-day Fourth of July
holiday, don't hold your. breath.
It appears more of the "gloom"
Orange Coast residents have
experienced for nearly three
months ia headed our way again.
Wednesday a high-pressure
•ystem chased clouds that grayed
Orange County most of June,
May and April eastward, but
another marine layer is hanging
just off the Oregon and
Washington coasts al)d is
expected to reach here Saturday,
ac.~o-rding to the National
C OUNTY
Weather Service.
That means a drop of 1,000
fee t in the weather front
producing low clouds, late night
and early mornings Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, high
cloudiness most of the daylight
hours with a chance of 90l'1le
sunshine by lat.e aftemoona.
Today dawned clear aa did
Wednesday with mountains
visible inland and no smog
forecaat by the South C.oast Air
Quality Management District.
The sudden weather contrast
may have caught many by
surpme but still sent th~
~ to ij)e beaches where
lifeguards' reported &he argest
weekday crowds thia year.
<:oa.t g ears for Fourdi
l>wrything you want kt know about the Fourth
of July along the Or.nae OoMt mn be found on Paae
Bl.
TEL E VISION
'.
But. he said, before the city
uses the new fig ures and
compiles a final budget for City
Council adoption la ter this .
month, there's sti ll one
ingredient missing.
"We'll have to wait until the
county releases proper\y tax
aael8ed valuations next week,"
Reete said.
That figure is expected to
increase for Laguna Beach,(
despite the slow r eal elltate
market.
He said city finance officials
will sit down sometime in the
near future to make a final
estimate of all revenues.
The prellminar·y budget,
adopted last month by the City
Council, calls for a spending
package amounting to $7. 79
million.
NATION
\
By DAVID ltUTZMANN or-.....,,......,
An Orange County defense
attorney'' challenge of a new
•late law expanding on the
public's right t o attend
preliminary hearings In criminal
cases has been rejected by a stale
appeals oou.rt.
The result is that a preliminary
hearing In Central Orange
County Munkipal Court for two
men charged with the slaying of
a Mission Viejo woman will
proceed Friday with both public
and press allowed in as
spectators.
The 4th \)lstrict Court of
Appeal upheld -without
cqmment -the constitutionality
of the open hearing law which
took effect In March.
Bravo for Broolclynese
Lotaa people tink folka from Brooklyn tawk
funny, but it ain't funny, it'• wunnerful. Page A6.
TiiPB to ousted emploxees
After ldvtllDj employers how to tire work.en, an
author ta oflertnc tipe to fired empk>yeea. Pap All.
• Flreworb seued 1n El Moate
)
Previously, Orange County
Superior Court Judge Philip
Schwab and Central Municipal
Court Judge Samuel Taylor, who
is presiding over the preliminary
hearing, ruled in favor of open
proceedings.
Challenging the law, which
took e ffec t as a n u r gency
measure on March 1, was defense
a\torney Ronald Brower , who
represents murder defendant
Thomas Thompson , 27.., o{
Orange.
Brower indicated Wednesday
he planned no (urther appeals.
Both Thompso n a nd co-
defendant David William Leitch,
22, of Laguna Beach. are charged
with murder in the stabbing
death of Ginger Fleischli. Miss
INDEX
A4
B2
83-5
A5
B2
C6-10
c~
C5
C4
AlO
87-8
82
:;PORTS
Fleischli's body was found in a
shallow grave in east Irvine last
September.
J:Srower had argued that his
client's right to a fair trial -if
he w as bound over on the
charges -would be seriously
jeopardized if p~ coverage of
t he preliminary hearing was
allowed.
Leitch 's attorney, Ronald
Kreber, did not challenge the
new law. '
Brower asked Judge Taylor for
a closed h e aring when
proceedings originally began in
early March.
Taylor agreed to exclude
spectators.
Ann Landers 82
Movies 87-8
Mutual Funds B4
National News AS
Public Notices B4,C4,C8
Sporta Cl-3
Sr.Steincrohn B2
Stock Matkeu 85
Televil&on 86
Theatera 87-8
W•dili' Al Wcwld Newa AS
TAY E*TENDEIJ.
Bedham'a blU before the new
Ftlvuary deadline, Willet Mid.
~ augeated the fl.mlly •eels adminlatra\lve relief by
aeeldna refupe atatua toe Sam.
Bu(beve Wtllet Mid he wlll
have to conau~t Santa Ana
attorney Jim Cannon before
pumatna that courae.
Cannon aareed to help the
WWet family at no coat when he
heard of Sam's plight.
Meanwhile, Sam has given
notice to hia employers at a San
Juan Capistrano fut food
restaurant becauae he feared he
would be deported neXl Tuetday.
"1 don't-know lf they'll aivt
h1m hll jQb beck or not,'' Oiavt.
Willet aid.
He Mid the new extenalon wlD.
enable Sam to t.ake more bualne11
and accoun.una claaee ln the tau
at Saddleback College in Mlaalon
Viejo. (
"The problem is, S.am no
longer has a student visa, IO we'll
have to pay the $3,000 or ao
foreisn student fff,'' Willet said.
But the eight month extension
is welcome, he said.
County getS budget
'subject to change'
By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL
()f~o-r......... I
Orange County governqlent's
new fiacal year began today and,
technically, there is a budget to
fund operations for the next 12
.monthS.
But the shape of the $812
million spending program will be·
subject to many changes laier
this month when the county
Board of Supervisors conducts
New annual
parking f ee
for Laguna
Lagunans who used to line up
at. City Hall every six months to
purchase semi-annual parking
permits may now\ buy annual
stickers for their car bumpers.
The City Counc;il approved an
8¢\ual parking permit program
after a number of citizen requests
for a once-a-year stop at the
cashier's window at City Hall.
The parking pef11lit program,
initiated in 1978, calls for
patµcipants to purchase stickers
each February and August.
The council agreed an annual
sticker would reduce costs to the
city slightly due to the saving in
staff time and the reduced
number of permits required.
Residential usera currently pay
$15 per half year and thoee who
use the stickers for business and
employee parking in \Own pay
$30.
From now on, participants can
d ecide whether they want to
invest in a half-year's parking, or
pay the tab for an entire year.
annual budget hearings.
. To comply with atate law,
supervisors were forced to
approve the proposed bud.get
Wednesday. The law requires
counties to approve their budgets
by June 30, the last ~y of the
fiscal year.
While in tec:hnical ~pliance
with the law, no one is hiding the
fact the final budget figure will
be mo<Sified when upftated
financial figures are received
from the state and federal
governments, budget analysts
say.
For example, it was only
yesterday that Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. signed the $2S million
state budget into law. Local
officials say it will be several
days before.the actual impacts of
the state spending plan on the
co unty budg e t c an be
determined.
The county's $812 budget is
balanced -but precariously,
according to budget analysts.
A $40 million revenue deficit
was erased, on paper, at least, by
deleting $3 million in capital
projects· taking $10 million from
reserve 'accounts; removing $12.5
million for sa1afy increases, and
adding back $15 million in
federal revenue sharing funds
that otherwise would go for
other than day -to -day
government operations.
Analysts said thQSe revenue.
shifts are not prudent and were
done strictly to bring the budget
into balance.
Until the final spending / pack&Re is approved, ~ county
Adililnistrative Office has
impoeed a freeze on hiring of
new employees, except for a few
positions in the probation and
sheriff's departments,
WASHINGTON (AP)· T
Chari" ot lWdt aex between
memben of c-,r.. and their
teen·•I• paae• are bein,
inveatlaated by federa
authoritlet, eccord1ng to the FBI
and Juatioe Department.
CBS Newa reported
Wedneaday tt\at "several"
con1re•nen were 1Ubject.a of the
inveltlptlon. ·
"lt'a at a very prellminary
•taae.'' Mid J~ Department
apolleaman John Ruaaell. "A pap came forward and had aorne
alleptiona. I can't dilcus them
right now."
The Arkanaaa Gazette, in a
copyrighted article today, quoted
an unidentified Justice
Department IOW'Ce aa saying the .
department w~ looking intO'
.complairtta that members coerced
or bribed pages of both eexes to
engage in homoaexual or
beteroaexuaJ activities with
them.
·,i The Little Rock newspaper
said nine o~ 10 memben of the
Deir ................ G~ THE MESSAGE? -New signs at .both ends of Laguna
Beach warn residents apd visitors that the only pyrotechnics
they should see on the Fourth are the ones ~~eel by th~ ~ity at
Main Beach Park. A new o~ prohibi~ ~~ f~ of ,
even "safe and sane" fireworks within the city limits wll! be
stricUy enfo~ by police· and firemen.
Bank clerk helps
forgery arrest • 1n A workshop exploring the
psychology and proceaa of
humor writing will be
conducted July 10 from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 22191 Paso
del 8ur, South Laguna.
The workshop is intended
for any profesaion~l,
technical, business or creative
writer as well as students or
teachers "who want or need
to improve his ,or her
relationship with humor
writing.''
•The Ami.stance League of
Laguna Beach has received a
letter from President Reagan
congratulating the' league 9n
its 20th anniversary·
More than 370,000
volunteer hours have been
c6ntributed by the local
league, for which the
. Warmer Friday
Coa stal
Uglll variable wlndt becoming _. 10 ~t 10 to 15 knob
afternoon and evening. Southwest swell• 1 to 3 fHt.
Mostly ~ afternoon.
• •
'
.-
HoUN and one Mnator we.r
'8Dder tnvetUpdon. I
Hornmexuality y w• t
not the ilaue in th~don, 1
but rather the proml1fn1 of
favors by mem~rs ot c.onar-
and 1ex with mtnon.
The network bJ"oadC'8l an
interview wtUa a former P9ce
aupervilor who Mid he erurMed
in aex with a member ol \he
Houae on thre• occaaiona, ,
lncludJn1 once in the ~ ~preeentatlve'• off.ice and once i
at an aputme'\t ln the Watersate ;
complex. l
Asked what '10mpenaatJon he 1
received, the fonnet pace said he ;
never -.w ~}'. __ but realized. •
that on fCapltol Hill. "one favor :
th .. ' dHerves ano er. :
"Say, fOC' inatance, 1 WM a :
junior while 1 wu a .pege. ~.I :·
wanted to stay for my aetuor ,
year, I could have gotten a :
rponsor•h_ip by another :·
congremnan.~e added. ~
The former page wa• not ::
identified and hi.a face waa kept :
in darkness during the interVlew. :
-
Besides helping
participants recognize what is
f u nny and why, the
workshop. will introduce
strategies for injecting humor
into prose and poetry.
Author and Saddleback
Community College
instructor Lola D. Glllebaard
will conduct the session. The
$100 enrollment fee includes
a gounnet luncheon by the
sea. For further information,
cohtact Ms. Gillebaard at
49Q-J968 or 494-6922.·
president said, "Your
involvement exemplifies the
highest tradition of aervioe to
others and enhances the lives
of all our dtlz.ens."
The Assistance League,
which is affiliated with the
National Assistance League,
is located at 547 Ca~ "St.
.. ,, .. .. I
I I I : I t • I I
' , .
t .. • • I .. . ' .. .. • .. • ,
~ • ,.
' .
l .
.. .
I .
,.
(.
L
I• .. ~: I\ ,,. .. ..
' . ..
i' .. .• .
•' .. . .. . . .. .. ..
....: I: I: •• •• '~ •• 1. f: •• ..
Federal· health oare
reductions hit honie
The nation'• ailing economy
has spread the unemployment
epidemic to the South Coast
l Medical Center ln South. Laguna.
Admlnhtratora at the
1
24-year-old medical center
recently announced the
elimlnation of 40 jobs, including 25
nursing positions. The reductions,
I mottly achieved by attrition, are to
'
balance the eenter•s $23.~ million
. 'budget by cutting,$1 .4 mllllon in
salaiies. ' I The cuts are needed rDalnly
· because of state and federal
. reductions in health care programs
for low-income and senior citizen
patients, sa-y nospital
administrators.
• Based on a formul a of
estimated costs, federal Medicare
and state Medi -Cal programs
reimburse hospi~ for treating
patients in those programs.
j Hospital administrators have
' long complained that the
government formulas don't fully
. reimburse the hospital's costs for
patient care, although that's the
intention.
Now, legialatort are reducing
medical programs to balance
government budgets. It's cauaed a
rippling effect.
Added to the problem of
government reductions has been
the development of several newer
general hospitals In Orange
County in the past decade,
drawing patients away from the
South Laguna facility .
This has increased overhead
costs at th.e 260-bed center, which
of ten is filled to lesa than 50
percent patient capacity. However,
hospital admlpistrators say the
currently \4nused beds will be
needed ln tuture years as the
county population increases.
Although most of the job
reductions were handled by not
filling posts vacated by
resignations and retirements, six
unskilled workers were laid off.
Unfortunately, the overall
reduction in job6 at the center alao
m eans fewer employment
opportunities locally.
Budget balancing act
Laguna Beach employees are
getting pay raises next year and
some ar·e getting increased
retirement benefits, but they're all
giving up some benefits, too.
City hall employees are
getting a 5.5 percent pay increase.
in January and employees of the
fire and police departmellts are
getting 4 percent pay increases, as
well as improved ret irement
benefits.
The one-year contracts were
negotiated by city administrators
and representatives of ibree
employee associations. The
inCI,'eased salaries will cost the city
about $475,000.
Cily administrators also
negotiated concessions from city
. employees that will reduce some
overhead costs.
For instance, paid sick leave
for city employees is b e ing
reduced from 12 days a year to 8
days a year. ·
And police department
employees are getting a change in
compensation for working a
holiday.
Cu rre ntly, department
employ~ get time-and-a-half pay
plus an extra day off wit.Q pay.
Next year, the holiday
compe n sation policy is to give
time-and-a-half pay1 but no
additional paid day'off.
The extra day off is
eliminated so the city·doesn't have
to pay a day's worth of overtime to
another employee to fill the
vacated slot. ·
The-new holiday pay scheme
and the sick leave reductions will
save the city in excess of $40,000,
say city officials.
Thus, the contracts give city
employees slightly higher salaries
than last year. And the contracts
also give the city more for its
dollar in the areas of sick leave
and holiday pay.
A good friend lost
Laguna Beach lost a good cop
and a good friend last week with
the passing of veteran police
sergeant Vic Sagan.
A 35-year member of the
Laguna Beach Police Department,
Sagan was a familiar figure in
town.
Be died June 25 at the age of
56 after suffering complications
from stomach surgery at Tustin
C.Ommunity Hospital.
'More than 300 cititens and
city employees turned out to honor
Sagan at a memorial service
earlier th.is week.
The best way to describe
Sagan -and he was so described
by many who knew him -was as
a rather grumpy man with a heart
of gold.
In other words, :his bark was
far wo~ than his bite.
His reputation for chewing
out rookie police officers was
legend, but each verbal lambasting
•
was followed b~'words of
encouragement.
Vic Sagan joined the local
police force in 1946 after a stint in
the Marine Corps at nearby El
Toro.
He served in more capacities
during his 3? years than any other
police officer. He was with the
detective bureau, was training
officer, range master and even a
ber of the police scuba divihg
the 1950$.
was fondly known as
"Poppa Bear" in the police
department, and many, many kids
who grew up in Laguna Beach
remember his counseling and
advice when they committed some
infraction of the law.
Tough, but fair. That was Vic
Sagan.
He leaves a void in the police
force that will long be felt by the
35 sworn officers and everyone
who knew him.
He will be missed.
Oplnie>f\s expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex·
pressed on tnis page are tnose ot their authors ano artists. Reaoer tomment Is inv•1·
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
641-4321.
L.M. Boyd/ Inflation note
Inflation zoomed 10 awiftly in
G«many dUJ'ina 1923 that dinera in. ...warants there (lhaee td pay their
checb aa aoon u ~}'_ ordered rather
than aft.er they ate. 'Ibey couldn't be
sure the price wouldn't ao up during
cllMer.
Q . Doetn't J'rance have the moet
alcoholllm?
A. Nm to Oille, it does. Per eaplta.
.. wlfte prodWen, both. I
(
.. What'• the 'outpl.lcemem' ~
IDlnt do In a b6a eompeny?" inqu&e. a
client. It flncfa jobt elMwbere for
employees the company wanta to fire.
Lot of alz.able firma have aet uC.:.ih
aervkee. To cut down on ~ es
cauted by the diterunded who com-
plain to unions and federal tiureaua. I•
Q. What prop0rU.on of the 18,000 women In the U.S. Army in Europe
&re presnant?
A: About 10 peroent. ·At any liven
dme .
In 1776, only 20 penll!Dt of the
newborn babiee in th1a country lived to• 80. Now only 20 percent don't
Uw that lane.
'· ,,
-' New threat to pensioners
l
doubts!'about the legality of their :
stronga Hn methods. M)' associate ...J
Lucette Lagnado was told that the ;-1
thf'eatening letter now reads "may be ; J
WASHINGTON -While corporate
fat.cats are allowed to get away with cost
overruns and tax write-offs, President
Reagan's people have ~n going after
the widow's mite with all the ferocity of
Dickensian d e bt collectors. The
unfortunate old people are lucky that
debtors' pri8ona have been abolished.
Here's what's happening:
THE SOCIAL SECURITY Admin~
istration has b een sending out
notices to pensioners threatening to cut
off their monthly benefit cheeks unless
they repay immediately the sums they
were overpaid in recent year s in
Supplemental Security Income.
I reported a few weeks ago that the
Social Security Administration is trying
to coerce pensioners into letting the
agency snoop through their income-tax
records. Unless they sign a waiver of the
privacy that every taxpayer is entitled
to, the pensioners are told, their
supplemental income checks will be cut
off. This is a bluff, and a cruel one. The
agency 'has no legal right to follow
through on its threat, and it knows it.
Indeed a federal judge ordered Social·
Security Administration officials to cease
badgering beneficiaries until the legality
of t6dr actions could be settled in court.
Now the &cial··Seewri•y bureaucrats
are LUiing the same tactics in their zeal to
squeeu e\tery last penny out of the poor.
the sick •and the elderly.
The first notification is relatively mild.
Though It does say, "Please refund the
$--· Immediately," it gives the
pensioner a break if he can't pay the
whole amount at once.
"For your convenience, we can
withhold the ~alance 'of your
overpayment fro.m your Social Security
benefit," the letter states. A form is
included at the bottom of the page.
Q -J.-1:.-.-.,-1.-•• -. -~.
stating: "For my convenience, please
withhold my full Social Security benefit
each month until m y supplemental
security lncome overpayment of $-·
is fully recovered." If the pensioner
doesn't sign away the Social Security
checks -often the only income he has
-a followup letter arrives. This one
gets really ugly.
"If we do not hear from you (in 16
days) we will be forced to suspend
payment of your Social Secur ity
Ch ecks.''
This threat is probably illegal. By law,
Social Security checks are supposed to be
i mmu-.fle fr;om "atta c hm~nt -or
assignment." The National Senior
Citizens Law Center is planning to take
the agency to court over it this week.
In fact, it appears that the Social
Security bureaucrats themselves have
Volunteer program sets
To the F.ditor:
I congratulate Jan D. Vandersloot,
M.D., on the timely comments regarding
Medi-Cal cutbacks. The Medi-Cal Bill,
AB 3480, which will eliminate
emergency medical transportation
certainly is of grave consequence to
many needy patients.
I feel it is important however, to look
at the alternatives which are available to
Medi-Cal patienls in Orange County. It
has become a sign of the times that when
MAILBOX .
individuals have difficulty with
transporta'tion and/or medical needs, the
standard answer has become, "contact
your caseworker" rather than contact
our family. friends., neighbors or local
volunteer organization which could
provi~ help.
The Medi-Cal program has been
burdened with. accepting financial
responsibilities which could be
eliminated through the use of available
services in the county area and through
development of additional volunteer
services. ~he spirit of volunteerism
which the current administration
suggests the private sector embrace has
been in existence in many facilities
throughout Orange County for years.
concerned about the cutbacks which our
medically needy, di.sabled and elderly
patients are experiencing. However ,
perhaps it is also a time when we must
recognize that the state and federal
government can no longer assume the
role of family, friend and employer for
the citizens of the United States. P erhaps
we need to encourage the philosophy
that has prevailed in the Someone Cares
service for the past 12 years and reach
out to those in our community who need
assistance.
BETTY McMICKEN. M.A. CCC
Speech/Language Pathologist
Local news
To the F.ditor:
Re: Local news scene, Daily Pilot,
June 22:
A brave young lady receives her
degree after being buried in the srfow, a
blind woman becomes a masseuse and
plans on running again at F.dison High,
and then we ha\>e ~rge Van Dam and
the Gallaghers who are so peny that
they can't even live next door to each.
other in peace. What a waste of energy
their story is.
LIZ REINDERS
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
See instructions below
¥useum history
To the F.ditor:
As ! 10-year Art Museum board
memt>er (1970-1980) and SO-y ear
~civic volunteer, I was dismayed
at your front ~ "Laguna Beech M
Museum looking up" article for its
lnaccuracy. Bill Ott.on ii a new director.
The '
forced" instead oi "will be forced." • i
And in its original 1983 budget ·i
request, the agency specifically asked for 1
a "proposed change" that would allow it \
to "recover overpayments to individu;Us (
from available Social Security benefits."
Obviously, if it already has this ~
aCouthority, there would be no need to ask !; I
ngress for it again. \ ~ I
FOOTNOTE: Ari agency spokesman l ~;
t ried to disassociate Washington } :;
headquarters from the second letter, ~.;. I
insisting that sueh bullying tactics were ~·
not administration policy but an~
unauthorized bit of zealousness by a !
regional office. He stuck by the first !I '
letter. however. and saw nothing wrong •I
in trying to trick terrified pensioners into :1
signing away what, in many cases. is :I
their only source of income. :
Contrast this with the Re agan !:
administration's casual attitude toward :;
defense contractors. big oil companies ·:'l
and' other business buccaneers. The 4
Renegotia tion Board, which used to :i
collect overpayments from defense ::
contracts, has been allowed to die. The ,.
Interior Department trusts the oil :: •• companies to report how much oil they "
pump on federal wells, despi~ evidence !,l
that the oilmen have been robbing Uncle ;
Sam blind under the honor system.
an example
We congratulate the new director with
his ambitious program and the support
of the present board of directors and
hope that with the expansion program it
will be within their means?
HARRY J. LAWRENCE
Tribute earned
.. :I •• .. .. .. .. •• ,, •• •• •• •• •• .. .. .. .. .. •• •• •• .. .. .. .. • •• .. ., .. ·• ..
To the Editor: ;t
I strongly agree with your recent ::
editorial stat ing the justification for ;;
re n am i n g t he 0 ran g e Co u n t y :1
1
Performing Arts Center after the family :
that has contributed. so much to its J• development. As you astutely point out, ;
the Segerstrom family has not only been •
a force for cultural development in our ...
community but ,h as also s purred
economic growth and development that -
will benefit Orange County for years to
come.
Ii would certainly be a fitting tribute
for a family that has dope ao much. I
laud your editorial efforts in that
direction. ·
HARRIEIT M. WIEDial
Supervisor, Second District
Change the law
To the Editor:
What a shock to a lot of people who
now know that Hinckley ia innocent
because he was insane at the tlme he
shot President Reagan and Mr. Brady,
McCarthy and Delahanty! ,
Does that mean Reagan Wlu ha'(e to
always wear a bullet proof vest and be in
a bullet proof car whenever he gic>es
anywhere? What about the rest of his
body?
And Nancy! Always in fear of the
crazies out there who will pull out a gun
and shoot any official ot lrnportance.
Does that mean being rich the ~n
can get away with crime and violence, or
la it OW' l}'lt.em! It ia time we d\me!
that law. Wha\ a terrible milcarria&e of
justice! .
, EMMA E. HYMAN
THUMDAY, JULY 1. 19H
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
TELEVISION
L
82
85 ee
Dropped f rolfJ • TV r0le,
Adam Arkin ba• switched
to stage where he's
•
111mn111111 c11m
our
. \r ON THE ROAD, DEPT. -Never forget that old saw
that proclaims, 11The only two things certain are death and
taxes." Could be lt's ri1ht again. At least the taxes part.
It should be noted in the news that the Orange County
Board of Supervisors, in its infinite wisdom, just did an El
Splito vote but nevertheless came out in favor of going to
the people to seek new ta>ces.
In this case, the county board voted 3 to 1 in favor of
at.ate legislation that would allow the voters to decide on a
new l percent sales surtax for the purpose of financing new
trans~rtation projects.
While Supervisor Harriett Weider was absent, it is
interesting to note that Supervisor Bruce Nestande was the
,.. lone lawmaker to ballot
Nay on the proposition.
b \ AT FIRST BLUSH, ,-11--M-U-R-PH_l_N_f ~/;. this might leave you with
10 -~ tl'\e impr!-?ssion that Mr.
Nestande is opposed to new
t.-s upon the already weighted-down populace, right?
Wrong.
What had Nestande up in the flying rings was the fact
that this new levy. which would boost sales taxes in our
region from 6 to 7 percent, would be earmarked for a
specific purpose. That is, transportation.
Alas, what he fears is that the county would then be
tied down and unable to slap on some more sal~ ta>ces for ,
Which end of tJUs thing do you suppose they'll be taxing nexrr?
a variety of purposes. I mean, what he wants is a bigger
bite out of the taxpayers' already frayed wallets. '
So for heaven's sake, don't slap Nestande with a label
of being anti-more taxes. Just the opposite seems to be the
case~
ALL . OF THIS SUGGESTS that the county board
might w ell be still living in the memories of heydays in the
1970s, when everything continued to climb up, up, up.
The board members may need some reality orientation
here. Everybody out there in the real world is tightening
belts these days. They are hardly throwing out loose cash
that is cluttering up the house.
AS FOR THE SURTAX for transportation projects
specifically, it's possible that the harried motorists of our
region might be just a bit skeptical ~bout precisely how that
money would be spent.
In recent times, we've been visited by the spectacle of
cash being allocated for "highways" and we find that it's
some beautification project at an interchange. Meanwhile,
the potholes, ruts and burnt-out lights on freeway
directional signs remain with us.
Most recently, state government has sent a signal that
Caltrans might actually spend some money on fixing up
certain long-standing and glaring deficiencies like the
i~terchange terror at the Santa Ana and Newport freeways
crossing.
Still, the long-suffering motorist might tend to look
sideways at this apparent loosening of the construction
pursestrings, figuring he might get duped again just to
make it appear that the sales surtax proposition looks good.
IF THE STATE Legislature does go ahead as the
Orange County supervisorial majority suggests, and adopt.a
the sales tax measure, there is one good thing about that.
It then has to go to a vote of the people of Orange
County.
Unless the current economy suddenly does a takeoff
like .a Fourth of July skyrocket, that voting could turn out
to be the laugher of the year.·
'Rich and Famous.' 87. '
-
Counting· d~wn to 4th.
'\
• •
BLAZING BOOMERS -With f.ireworks
banned or curtailed at mosi beaches, the best
• Deity Not ltllff "'"'4oe
way to .see them will be at civic displays such
as this one at Newport Dunes.
Beachfronts brighter
Picnlcs, patriotic parades, pier p yrotech nics programmed
By BARRY EBERLING
OftMDellyHotltllff
Orange Coast residents will have no trouble
finding ways to celebrate th.is Fourth of July
weekend, even if the beaches are jampackeci
SATURDAY
Saloon Nl<t at the Ediaon Community
Center offers residents the chance to try IOfne
Old West gambling. including blackjack . and
roulette from 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m. The $10
admission to the center at 21377 Magnolia St. is
tax-deductible and benefits Huntington Beach's
July 4th parade.
SUNDAY
Concert on tbe Green IV at Irvine's
Heritage Park football stadium features an
evening of music and fi~eworks.
Stadium gates at Walnut and Yale avenues
will open to picnickers at 6 p.m. A high school
jazz band will play at 7 p.m.
The Orange County Master Chorale and
Orchestra will present a salute to Academy
Award-winning songs from the last 50 years at 8
p.m. A pyrotechnic-musical entitled, "I Love
America" will start at 9 p.m.
Tickets are $4 each or two for $6 and four
for $12 at the Irvine City Hall Community
Services Department through Friday. Tickets
will be $6 each at the gate.
Laguna Nlpel's Crown Community Park
will be the site of a day-long celebration capped
by a fireworks show. The festivities will include
a pancake breakfast, a skydiving exhibition. food
booths, magicians, games. children's rides and
free balloons.
, Bluegrass, jazz and rock bands and a
' 30-piece ensemble will provide music from 11:30
a.m. to 7 p.m. Fireworks begins a\ dusk.
Hwatin1ton Beacb'• traditional parade led
by Mayor Robert Mandie and the Assembly
chairman of Anjo, Japan, a Huntington Beach
sister city, will begin at 1 p.m. at Fifth Street and
Yorktown Avenue.
The procession of floats., antique cars and
~uestrians will end at 2:30 p.m. at SeaCllff
Village where puppet ahows, a parade awarda
ceremony and contests are echeduled.
Fireworks and entertainment will follow at
the Huntington Beach High School stadium,
starting at 6:30 p.m. Food concessions will benefit
the HBHS basketball boosters club. Ticketa are
$4 for adults and $2 for children through Friday
at the Huntington Beach Public lnfonnatlon
Office, 2000 Main St., and $5 for adult.a at the
gate.
Oraage Coast Colle1e'1 Bones West
Trombone Choir will perform at the Stan
' Kenton Gazebo at the Balboa Pier at 6 p.m.
Ad.milaion is free.
Ve&erua oraubatlons of Costa Mesa will
spoNOr their ninth annual pancake breakfast
freJO 7:30 a.m. until noon at the Veterans
Memorial Hall, 565 W. 18th St. The meal will
cmt $2 for adults and $1.25 for children 12 and
under.
Decllcatlon of a flag from the United States
Capitol will be held at the main gate of Harbor
Ridge in Newport Beach by the Harbor Ridge
Women's Club.
Tbe Newport Dunes will touch off its aerial
display at nightfall. Daytime admission is $2 for
adults and $1 fo r children 12 and under.
A San Clemente Pier fireworks show will
begin at nightfall. Beachgoers also can shoot off
their own fireworks if they are at least 400 yards
from the pier.
Anabelm Stadium is offering a night of
fireworks and entertainment, including a
celebrity softball game featuring the Jackson
family and a Righteous Brothers mini-concert.
Gates open at 5 p.m.
Tickets at $8 and $6.50 reserved or $5
.general are available at the stadium and
Convention Center box ~ices.
Disneyland will feature fireworks, the
Main Street Electrical Parade and plenty of
rides. • "
Cbristopber Cross will perfonn at the
Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. Tickets cost $16
for reserved and $12 general at the box office,
8800 Irvine Center Drive. Laguna Hills.
The parking lot opens at 4 p.m. and gates at
6 p.m. for the 8 p.m. show to be followed by a
fireworks extravaganza.
MONDAY
Blke Parade ud Picnic will begin at 9:45
a.m. at Mariners Park in Newport Beach.
The ninth annual parade will feature the El
Toro Marine Corpe C.olor Guard, grand marshal
T. Duncan Stewart of Corona del Mar and
neighborhood children on decorated bicycles.
Entertainment featuring Stewart's Band,
Barnaby the Clown. booths and a rafCle will
follow the parade.
Slaare Healtll's five and 10-K runs at the
Orange County Fairgrounds in Cost.a Mesa will
make sure that runners won't be negl_ected. The
event starts at 8 a.m. Recittration la $8 including
T-shirt and fair ticket or $4 entry fee.
• • • most
ca m p are a s
r eserved
W,puld-be Fourth of July
weekend campera will have to
hustle for st.ate and county lita
unless they already have
reservations. Remaining areas
are available on. a flrst...c;ome,
first-serve basiS only.
Caspers, Featherly and O'Neill
parks a r e the only Orange
County parks which allow
overnight camping .. Competition
for sites la expected to be U,ht,
according to t~ County
Environmental Management
Agency.
There are elg ht state
campgrouhds in the South o.t
and ·southern inland area
available on a first-<:0me, flnt..
serve basis. They, are:
Azua-Borrego Desert, Cjaviota,
Providence Mountains, Red Rock
Canyon, and Saddleback Butte
st.ate parks; Picacho and Salton
Sea state recreation areas and
F.rnma Woods State Beach.
San Onofre and Doheny st.a~
beache s are avai lable b)'
reservation only, and are boo~
solid for the Fourth of July
weekend.
.. ~ city halls.~
pos t off i ces ·
closed Monday
Virtually all businesses except
for some stores and shops will
take holidays on Monday in
observance of Independence Day.
Federal. state, city and county
offices (excluding emergency
services), and most banks and
private {inns will be closed.
Many stores in Fashion Island
and South Coast Plaza, as well as
s upermarkets and other
consumer-oriented businesses,
will remain open Sunday and
Monday. depending on their
managers' decisions.
Regular postal service will be
halted Monday, although federal
and express d eliveries will
continue.
Tras h collection will be
skipped on Monday and will be
one day late the remainder of the
week in all Orange Coast cities
except Costa Mesa. where it will
proceed normally.
Most recreation parks,
including Disneyland and Lion
Country Safari, will be open both
days.
... police
set to enforce
fire works ban
Laguna and Newport Beach
citizens will have to attend shows
if they want to see-Fourth of
July pyrotechnic demonstrations.
All fireworks, including safe and
sane, are illegal in these cities.
Fireworks also are banned
from the unincor~;hted community of Sunset , all
Orange ' County beaches and
parks; and Huntington Beach
d ty beaches.
Yet. even where fireworks are
legal. Orange County Fire
Department Capt. Gary Stenberg
recommends attendin& a
professional show.
County Fire Chief Lary Holma
said that firefighters will be
patrolllna the Orange Cou~ area
on Sunday to provide safety
information to d~ as well as
to enforce fire Tegul.ations.
~
Handle hot holiday tradition with car.e
apeek.en at a fireworks safety
conlerence Wednesday at the Ora.nae County Fire Station in
Irvine who warned people to rtay away from fireworkl not marked aateneane.
8tenberl went t.hrouah a blQ
of Dlep1 p)TOt.eehnial wlUch h.a
been ~t.td by Irvtne police
afeww .. kaa,o. ,
Si.nee the ownen were out of tta• and u.nawaN of Calllomia
firework• law1, they weu ,.rnnd, he llJd. u they hid
bell\ rwldenta. the)' would hive '*" ...... wtth • f•bly. ~ tM .... ICCIDlmll wtn ......... ind .,,.....
......... 111111~ IDld In Mhll' ...... ,,..... fttlh• ... .,...,
and they are otten •till hot when
they land, aocordl.ng to Stenberg.
Fire Protection Enalneer
Albert E. Hole MJd that auch
rocket. are the letldln& IOU1'Cfl of
acddenta, He oppoled bt.nn1na all
fireworka, thou,h, l&)'ina that It
would only create a black
market.
A1reeln1 wu Lorraine
Lawrence, a U .8. Conaumer
Product Safety Comml11lon
community relatlona director.
Sht Hid that e percent of
firework lnjurte1 nationwide, lnduchni moll majar ... .... cawed "1 w.A ,,,o......_
l&Ul, ah• ur1H extreme lllu1lon wa.u. illlal IM.,. Ind ..... ,,,.., ....,.....,, ..... ....,
are cla11Uled as haurdoua
products by the aafety
comtn1-lon.
"Even a aparkler bums at 800
to 2,000 deal'eea." Ma. Lawrence
MJd. ''U one 1ancll on a ahake
root '' coWcl 1tart a huce ft.re ." She recommended the
foll~ pnceudona:
-Uae •fe and aane flreworkl
only.'
-Do not"" cblklrm hMdlt art)f fin~ lndudfnl aparkMn and----Kaw • bucUt of ....
neubl 111111 .. .u \met and
..... ftnw•la -Diani ftNwcu Wit fad I0 .1D :eff, .............. ..................
'
. I
•
I 111 J ti ~. I> A ~ I l I ' y 1 I '-'
NB hi(-rlJ.n de~ilJ g<;1es iaCk tµ court -
.
BY STEVE MARBLE O(tMDeltr ..... llaft I
It was 10 rtK>ntha ago that
Newport Beach reeid~nt Donald
B. Warner wu killed by a hit and
run driver.
Warner was 26, a Callfornia
nev.lcomer. He was crossing a
street less than two blocks from
his apartmept when he was hit
'and left face down In the road.
W i th assista n ce fr om
witnesses, police tracked down
the death car in less than 48
hours. They found il abandoned
in a Whittler shoppln& center, lta
windshield smashed and blood
splattered on the hood.
Arresting the driver proved to
~ harder even thou1h police
said they knew who h was.
Officers spen~ week• talking
w ith the suspected d river 's
friends, .parents and attorney.
A 21-year-old man n amed
James S. Gibbs, a resident of
Orange, eventually was arrested.
Following weeks of courtroom
activity, Gibbs pleaded.guilty to
felony manslaughter and hit and
run chargea.
Gibbe was sentenced to 210
days in county jail, a sentence
Deputy Dlatrfct Attorn 41y Micha~l Dow considered light
compared to the Slate prison tenn
he had sought.
Dow thought that was the end
of it. Warner's parenta thought
that was the end of it. That
wasn't the end of it.
More than six weeks after
Gibbs was scheduled to begin
serving his time. the case is
headed back to court.
Gibbs, armed with a new
attorney, la slated to 10 to court
Friday and argue that hll guilty
plea as well as the 210-day
sentence be toaed out.
According to court documenta,
Gibbs' Attorney -James
Merwin -said hil client'• fint
attorney faile d to give him
proper lebl advice and that
Gibbs pleaded guiltt' to thJngs he
shouldn't have.
District Attorney Dow said if
the plea is accepted, the case goes
back to square one with a jury
trial likely. .
Attorney Merwin could not be
Teached for <.'Omment.
The tum of events hu left
Dow, Warner's parents ana
friends angry. Dow said it took
week. to bull~ the case and that
some witnesses have moved from
the area. He said it may be
impoesible to track some of them
down.
"He should nave been grateful
for his sentence," Dow said of
Gibbs. "I think this was a state
prison case all the way."
Warner's lather, a resident of
Maryland who has sold his
automobile dealt?rshlp to pursue
the case and refonna he believes
are needed in hit-and-run laws,
is more surprised than angry.
He said he is a family and a
church man and would have
little difficulty forgiving the
driver of the car that killed his
son. He said all the driver has to
do is ask.
Liberian
adoptee
extended
Balanced ·budget QK' d
. Brown cites nee d for economic rec.o ver y
By STEVE MITCHELL or-.o..,,...,..,.
I\ San Juan Capistrano couple,
whose a d opt ed son faced
deportation to his native Liberia
n ext week, have won an
extension of the deadline that
will allow him to remain with hit
family eight more months.
The Immigration and
Naturalization Service this week
exlended the July 5 deadline for
Sam Willet to Feb. 1, 1983, after
the 26-year-old man and His
father, Dave Willet, drove to Los
Angeles to present a letter from
Congressman Robert Badham.
"It means Sam can stay in the
United States at least until next
year, unless there is any adverse
action on Badham's private bill,"
Dave Willet said in a telephone
interview.
l · "We were really getting close
to the line, and the family i.s
really relieved." he said.
Samuel, who was born in
Liberia, was adopted by the
Willets more than a decade ago
when the couple were wotkiJl&
for the Peace Corps i n that
country.
The adopted son spent seven
years in Liberia and Kenya with
the Willet family, then a two-
year separation forced by the
question of Sam's immigration
when the Willets returned to the
United States.
The family was reunited
nearly two years.,ago when
Samuel obtained a one-year
$ludent visa.
But the U.S . government
never officially recognized the
adoption, saying Samuel was too
old to be considered adopted
nearly 11 years ago.
Attempts by Badham to
introduce private bills to keep
Samuel in America failed, and
the> House Subcommittee on
lmtnigration said it would not
re-bear a special bill authored by
Bad ham.
The extension will give the
subcommittee more time to
reconsider Badham's Jaiest
private bill on behalf of the
WiJJets.
M ea nwhil e, Judiciary
Committee Chairman Peter
Rodino has sent a lette r to
Badham i nd icating the
immigration subcommittee is
extremely busy with other
immigration legislation, forcing
Rodino to postpone consideration
of the private bill.
That should eliminate the
po91ibility of adverse action on
Badham's bill before the new
Februaty deadline, Willet said. ~
Rodino suggested the family
seek administrative relief by
1eeking refugee status for Sam.
But Dave Willet said he will
(~SAM'S STAY, Page AZ)
COUNTY
~-......... FISC~ HUMOR -Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. laughs with
Assembly Speak~r Willie Brown (right) and other lawmakers
during a ceremony at the Capitol in Sacramento where the
governor signed the new 1982-83 $25.2 billion state b udget.
i,ank clerk '1 ~lps .
in forgery arrest
A man who authorities allege
forged more thaii $100,000 in
cashiers' checks, entertained a
friend with a whirlwind trip to
Florida and pumped thouaands of
dollars into his personal bank
accounts today is in t he less
glamorous confines of Orange
County Jail.
And Orange County Sheriff's
Department investigators are
crediting a teller at an El Toro
branch of Southwest Bank for
preventing wha t they claim
could have been a major cash loss
to a Huntington Beach savings
and loan institution. ·
Cedric H. Wasano, 24. of El
Toro, was arrested on suspicion
or forgery Wednesday after the
telJer. Linda Howe, notified
superiors when Wa sano
attempted to cash a $10,000 check
drawn on the Edinger Avenue
(See CHECK, Page AZ).
Outlook 'gloomy'
for 3-day holiday
That sunshine and blue skies
aren't a myth, folks, but cloee to
it.
If you are expecting the same
for the three-day Fourth of July
holiday, don't hold your breath.
It appears more of the "gloom"
Orange Coast residents have
experienced for nearly three
months is headed oµr way again.
Wednesday a high-pressure
system chased clouds that grayed
Orange County most of June,
May and April eastward, but
another marine layer is hangjng
just off the Oregon and
Washi ngton coasts and Is
expected to reach here Saturday.
according to the National
Weather Service.
That means a drop of 1,000
feet in the weather front
producing low clouds, late night
and early mornings Saturday.
Sunday a nd Mo nday, high
cloudiness most of the daylight
hours with a chance of some
sunshine by late afternoons.
Today dawned ·clear as did
Wednesday with mountains
visible Inland and no smog
forecast by the South Coast Air
Quality Management District.
The sudden weather ~ntrast
may have caught many ~Y
surprise but still sent thousands
scurrytng to the beaches where
lifeguards reported the largest
weekday crowds this year.
t NATION
• SACRAMENTO '(AP) -The
state begins a new fl8cal year
today with a tightly balanced
$25 .2 billion budget of
"unprecedented auste rity "
finally approved after a five-day
deadlock.
Gov . Edmund Brown JrJ
signed the budget and four
related bllls for the 1982-83 fiacal
year Wednesday, while warning
that it would not stay baiancea
without a "strong economic
recovery" this fall.
Brown held the signing
ceremony after the Assembly,
left with little choice because the
Astronauts
fix door
on shuttle
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP)' -Columbla's commander,
"watching like a hawk,"
mlen:ame a vexing problem wUh
the shuttle's balky cargo doors
today. cl~ and latching them
in a simulation of ates-that must
precede entry on the Fourth of
July.
"They cloeed nonnally," said
Ken Mattingly.
He 90Unded relieved and so did
Mission Control.
Flight direc tor Harol d
Dra~on said that if Columbia
tried.1o re-enter the atmosphere
without the doors cloeed, the ship
"oould shake like a wheel well
coming off a hot performance
aircraft. You ge t so muc h
turbulence flow that It would
tear thlnp apart."
However, had the d oo r
problem persisted, Mattingly
would have taken a space walk to
make repairs', Draughon said.
The s hip was orbiting
smoothly: Mattingly and pilot ·
Henr)' Hartsfield did some
ceJ,.eat1aJ sight.seeing and crew
calisthenics, teat -fired jet
thrusters, and televised an
instructive "cook's tour" of the
shuttle cockpit.
Columbia's port door failed to
shut Wedneeday after flight in
the oold shadows of apace cauaed
warping, either in the door it8elf
or in the frame. Overnight,
NASA sent Columbia into a barbec:ue roll to el<poee the doors
to the warmth of the sun. A
similar fix aucceeded when the
problem cropped up on flight
three, and u the shuttle pasaed
186 miles overh ead at' Cape
Canaveral, just after dawn ,
Mattingly tried the shut-and-
open exerciM? again.
Operatinf from a remote
control pane ln the cabi'n, he
needed only three minutes to do
the job.
Coast gears for Founb Lotu people tink folks from Brooklyn tawk
funny, but it ain't funny, it's wunnerful. Page A.5. INerything you wmt to know about the Fourth
of July along the Oranae c.o.t can be tOJnd on Page
Bl.
TEL E VISION
•
Challenger heads to Edwards
LANCASTER (AP) -Cballenaer paraded throuah dty streeta and de9ert flatlands today, an
encine• ~p inc~ away from lta ...embly
hupr to Edwaro. Air Foree Bue. .
Su•pecled banlc robber killed
LONG BEACH (AP) -An off -duty police
lel'puat ltandlna in • ~ line lhot and km.d a
1u1peeted bank r obbe r &ocl•Y. and wa1 blmMlf
woundMI In the~i. om.• llAd.ll
I
Senate recessed the day before,
released the budget from the
five-day hold imposed because of
a dispute over $235 million for
schools.
The Democratic governor
made no cuts in the budget, as
approved by the Legislature.
noting its ''unprecedented
austerity." The budget contains
no tax Increases.
He said the proposed spending
is more than $200 million below
the expected spending for the
fiscal year closing Wednesday,
and $8 million below the actual
spending in 1980-8 l.
County ease
~"That (a two-year drop) has
never hap~ned any time m the history of California oullide of
the Depression," he said.
But Brown said the budget is
so tightly balan ced . with a
reserve of less than $500 million,
that the Legislature will have to
make further cuts in the next
few month·s "if the national
economy does not re.cover."
The budget had been approved
by both houses Friday. Both
h ouses alto appri>ved a
companion bill Mondav.
But Assembly Speaker Willie
(See BUDGET, Page AZ)
Challenge to open
hearings rejected
By DAVID KUTZMANN or-.Dellr ..... ...,.
An Oran1e County defense
attorney's ~nge of a new
slale law expanding on the
public 's right to attend
preliminary hearings in criminal
cases hu been rejected by a state
appeals court.
Theresult~thata preliminary
hearing in Central Orange
County Municipal Court for two
men charged with the slaying.of
a Mission Viejo woman will
proceed Friday with both pubHc
a nd p ress allowed in as
spectators.
The 4th District Court of
Appeal upheld -without
comment -the oor\stitutionality
of the open hearing law which
took effect in Mareh.
Previously, Orange County
Superior Court Judge Philip
Schwab and Central Municipal
Court Judge Samuel Taylor, who
~ presiding over the preliminary
·hearing, ruled in favor of ope.n
proceedings.
Challenging the law, which
took effect as an urgency
measure on Mareh l, was defense
attorney Rona ld Brower, who
represen ts murder defendant
Thomas Thompson, 27, o f
Orange.
Brower indicated Wednesday
he planned no further appeals.
B ot h Thompson and co-
(See PUBLIC, Page AZ)
Paralyzed Irvine
girl wins million
Sixteen-year-old Suzy Gilstrap
of Irvine has won a $1.6 million
settlement from Los Angeles
County in connection with a 1977
accident that left h er
wheelchair-bound.
The Los Angeles County
Board of Supervisors agreed to
the settlement Tuesday, ending a
four-year legal process for the
recovery of damages.
The Irvine H igh S ch ool
student. meanwhile, has become
an occasional actress o n
telev~ion ...
She was injured on a !1Chool
field trip to the Los Angeles
County Arboretum in Arcadia
when a section of a eucalyptWJ
tree fell on her. It damaged her
spine and caused her to remain in
INDEX
A4
82
83-5
A5
B2
C&-10
~
C6
C4
AlO
87-8
82
~;PORTS
the hospital more than three
monthJJ.
Undaunted by a life in a
wheelchair. she began l~aming
how to play tennis and, through
a contact with teacher Brad
Parks, was recruited for a role in
the TV movie "Skyward."
She said in an interview with
the Daily Pilot in December that
adapting to her injury wasn't as
bad as it might have been. thanks
to her family. •
"It took a lot of strength on my
part and my family's p,a:.t to gel
back into the routine. ' she said.
"But I don't think I went
through any depression or denial
period because of all the swpport
my family gave to me."
B2
B7-8
84
i ·I
t I ..
\
BUDGET APPROVED. • • . I
Brown held up puu,ae of both
bllla becauae the A11embly
wantea to 1tve achoola $23&
mlWon that may be left over ln
the l:urrent Yffl'a budaet.
The ~nate adamantly inaiated
that any lelt-over money should
10 Into the reserve ln cue the
economy wprsena, and recessed
Tue9day until Aug. 2 ..
That left the Allen\bly with
the choice of either giving in to
the upper house and releaai.NJ
the budget, or fighting and
leaving the state without
spending authorization when the
tltc&l year began today.
"I wiah to recommend to t.hla
houae that W9 avoid the 'c:haol
that would be generated by
virtue ol any COW'le of action
other than tiendina the billl to
the governor," Speaker Brown,
D-San Franciaco, told the
Auembly.
The speaker aald the $235
million would be a continued
subject of ne&<>tJallons when both
houaes return Aug. 2 from their
normal summer receas. The
Aaaembly also left for the month
after &ending the budget to the
governor.
SAM'S ST A Y EXTENDED. • •
B I R T HDA Y GI R L
Princess Diana, who
produced an heir to the
British throne last week,
celebrates her own birthday
today -number 21.
have to con sult Santa Ana
attorney Jim Cannon be fore
pursuing that course.
Cannon agreed to help the
Willet family at no cost when he
heard of Sam's plight.
M~anwhile, Sam has given
notice to his employers at a San
·• Juan CapJs trano fa-,t food
restaurant because he feared he
would be deported next Tuesday.
"I don't know if they'll give
him his job back or noi," Dave
Willet said.
He said the oew extension will
enable Sam to take more business
and accounting classes in the fall
at Saddleback College in Mission
Viejo:'
"The problem is, Sam no
longer has a student visa, so·we'll
have to pay the $3,000 or so
foreign student fee," Willet said.
But the eight month extension
is welcome, he said. ·
Irvine duo
carried all
' • precincts
CHECK FORGERIES .•.
Larry Agran and Barbara
Wiener won in all 73 precincts in
the recent Irvine City Councjl
e lectio n that i n v.atved six ·candidates-; _
branctlof Coast Federal Savings-
and Loan.
SheHff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
Was·ano, a Coast Federal
employee, is believed to have
forged 35 "association ," or
cashiers' checks, with a total
value of more than $100,000.
Thirty-three of the checks have
been accounted for while two
remain under investigation, Hart
said.
Hart said Wasano, left Coast
Federal with the checks Monday
eveAing. Later that night. Hart
said, Wasano and an unidentified
companion flew to Miami. They
returned Tuesday.
Hart said Wasano showed up-
at Southwest Bank's El T oro
bran c h Wednesd ay and
attempted to negotiate a $10,000
check by placing part of the
amount in a savings account and
taking the remainder in cash.
It was at that point that the
teller became sus picious and
notified superiors, who in turn
callesf Coast Federal. Officials at
the savings and loan confirmed
the check was amo~ 35 missing.
Subsequent invesugatlon, Hart
said , showed "unexplained large
increases in several of Mr.
Wasano's accounts."
Wasano currently is being held
on $150,000 bail.
A breakdown of the votes by
polling place shows that Agran,
the top vote getter with 8,510
votes, won 39 precincts while
Mrs. Wiener (8,157) won 37. The
pair tied in three cases.
Agran finished second 31
times. Mrs. Wiener was second at
23 precincts. Third-place finisher
John Nakaoka (5,778) was second
in six precincts and fourth-plaL'e
&iward Doman (5,470) placed
second 14 times. There was one
tie. .
Of all candidates, Dornan's
performance was the most hot.,
and·cold depending on voters'
neighborhoods.
Dornan was particularly strong
at UC Irvine precinct&, in his own
University Park neiBhborhoods PUBLIC HEARIN GS.. • • and, somewhat surprisingly. the
large precinct at the Irvine defendan~ David William' Leitch. Kreber, did not challenge the Meadows mobile home park.
22, of Laguna Beach, are c~ed new law. Doman. like Agran, called for.
with· murder in the stabbing strong environmental positions Brower asked Judge Taylor for •--d d I t H · death Of Gina. er Fleiachli. Mias on new ••. m eve opmen . e lS ~"& a c 1 o a e d h ear I ng when En lish · tru to at O nge Flei.&chli's. body was found in a an gu ins c r ra
shallow grave in east lrvin.e last· proceedings originally began in Coast College.
September. early Mareh . Agrarl also was strong in the
h same areas -especially Irvine tsrower had argued that is Taylor agreed to exclude Meadow•. where he gained a
client'• right to a fair trial -if apectaton. but a reporter for the 132·vote margin over Mrs .
he was b o und over on the Saddleback Valley News later -Wiener. Agran al.so polled well in
charges -would be seriously asked the court to reo~n the Deerfield, CulverdaJe and The jeopardized if press coverage of hearing because no showmg had Colony.
the prelimina ry hearing was bee n made th~t an o pe n Mrs. Wiener's strong a reas
allowed. • proceeding would JeOpardize the were Northwood and Turtle Leitch's a ttorn'ey, Ronald defendants' right to a fair trial. Rock. whecP shP '1iv<><:
Warmer Friday
Coastal
Light variable winds b«;omlng _, to aoulhwMt to 10 15 11no11
all•rnoon end etenlng
S9u1h•Ht 1w•llt t lo 3 IHI.
Moetly eunny al1emoon
AsMYille
Allanta
Allantc Cly
AusUn
Balllmof•
Billings
Blnningtlm
91-c:I<
9oiM
Boeton
Btownsvlle
Buftalo
Buf'Nngton
U S Summary =" sc • • Cflarlatn WV
Thund«etorma. fliOh wln<le and Cflatl1t• NC
hHYy rein• 1prHd acron th• ~
eouthem and centre! plalnl today, Clnclnnatl
"rllllng part4 ol NebrHlla, ~
Wyoming, K1nH1, T•nn•n••· Clmbl8 SC
T-. Ind • centrll Gull Coeel Columbul
1181•. Del-Fl Wth TM "'-9 and tllundef9torm1 ,._.00 gradually w•r• ebbing. They ~~
perli1ted mainly ov•r northern 0.. MOlnes
Ml11l111ppl and north•rn o.trOll
Artlen .... with thun<lerltormt 0.... Duluth
the «*ltrll hlgll plelnf. Et Peeo
High w1ter from hHvy rein• Fwgo
,.,, ..... _, to flood -ww ol FllQlt•n Conoord!--Ken., wlw• WOtlllWI Gr•! Fellt
piled ~ to Otoe.ct • mobie Herttord llOlfta _, 8l1d IOlne ~. Helena
. C>fllclm lf90 wwMCf of pOlllb6I Honolulu
lloodlllQ In 0-Cf.-c.nyon Houston ,_ lcWlo 8Ptinaa. Colo.. about lndnlj)lll
45 ...._ ... of o.i-.. Some Jac:luln MS
hOIMa -• evecuated OY9Rlight. Jeclu11w11e
Wldlly lelttwed "'°'"" end Kent City thunderehow•re 1•11 ov•r th• Lat Vega
NOl'Uwlell, lllflh • lew ltlowwt and Uttle Rodl lh\lnderaflowWa fingering along C.oulllrile
the _,.,.,.,, Atlentlc CoMt. • l .ubl>odl
Sid• ... a--mud! o4 Metnptlll I h • r •• t 0 ' I II • II 11 I 0 n . Mlllmi
, T empereturw t1round Ille nation .,.,.... II befor9 dewl'I ranged from ~ . '" ,_..., .. ~ and 8eult .......... ~
Mlc:fl., to 8' In Ptloenlx. Artz. New Ol1-nl
. .'Naw YM California , ::.'::...
Tiie ~ w.... a.vtoe <>Illa Ctty
prldllei ......,. round of nlgfll On111M
1ltd "'or11lft9 otolldlll•H •'!.d Ot1endo
aft•r110011 11111•11111• ,.,lday. =:-,..., ............ ..::::::: to PtltlOwaft
JO -"'~ lfld PU.nd. Me . 6::. :::...-:·,... "°"' PU.nd: ar. me mid 10a In LAii Nlllllle to • PnMdela
MH IMUM Of II at 1fi .. OllH , :::~
........... 71 1n .........
M 8S
88 68
78 60
94 73
83 66
77 82
90 68 .01
74 St
90 58
83 59
93 82 18 72 SI
73 ...
M 82
92 78
77 51 .14
89 ·68
7S 58 70 46
90 ~ 72 49
92 72
74 49
94 72
7S 53 89 81 .28
71 83 .91 74 49
It 41
95 65 15 52
7t 35
78 59
8t 55 ee eo .15
" 7t .04 92 eo 77 53
91 71 ,27
92 75 . t6
83 85 .78
83 84 93 70 79 S7
90 ee
95 75 t.00
17 80
10 St
71 65
91 85 .05
90 87 .31 11 92
90 10 1.12
71 • .. 81 87 IO .to
M 75
71 IO
102 74
79 ... n st n • 11 ...
• 17 ...
.. 61 .10
11 .... 11
Sall l ake
Sen Anlonlo
S..ttle
Shr-.port
Sioux F ... SI LOiiie
St p. T llTIPe
St Ste Mlrie
Spoil-.
SyrKUM
Topelie
TUCIOO
Tutu
Wllhlngtn
Wlehlle
9t 59
91 59
83 55
92 89 77 59
81 51
" 79 et 31
79 83 74 51
... 70
98 85 1M 75
85 82
92 71
CAUfONtlA
09 .37
. 01
.39
Wlt'tftlld 79 88 .22
Blythe 92 E~a 81 54
fr-87 57 12
Yncal1., 89 57
Loe Anoelel 73
Mety9ville 78
Monllfay 82
NMdlla 91
Ollklend 83 68
Peeo Aoblea n so Aid 911111 78 82 .0 t
Aedwood City ee sa Sacnmanto 70 57
8lllllm 81 53 sen Dleoo n 83 11.n~ IO 5-4 Senti---• 71 53 Senti...,.. 7t
8toc«ton 70 TiienMI 90
lerltOW 79 82
llglear 10 37 llillOP 81 ... In lie llWI IOI J11 1M 11W1 __, AIAlclll.,._.t11.,.IOlftdld ::--'"-........ ...-~--~~-~-~~~~~'!-~~-All'lllll.,......,, .. ....... IWJlllllll ,,. .. ,_. ... ~ .............. c. ...... .. .......... llllfld. Nclftllweet ... _._ ........ ..... ---~ ......... --..._.._ ce.sr ............. _ -·-!itil .......... ---~ lltlf 5. " :=· . , .
•
Catalina 72
Uk• Arrowheld 88
long Beech 74
Monrovia 79
Ml. Wiison 52
Hewpoft 6eecll 88
Ontar1o 74
Palm $9flnOS 17
Paa6ene 7G
San BemwdlnO 14
Ex tended
wea the r
se 4 1 .01
80
59
38
80 57
83
57 58
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL AHO M OUNTAIN
°'REAS -Co11t1I 1tH1: low
cloudt In the nlgtlt end morning
hou<1 ot,,.,..._ lllr. Hlglla rengtng
from ,_ 70 at Ille beed191 IO low
llOl lnlend valley9. Lowe 53 10 83. Mountain ......: Fllr .,it1I ,....._..
hleltl Clouda. ~ w.lefty .... 16 to 25 MPll ""8mooft lloura.
Reloft level lllgll8 81 to 7t . l.OM
... to58.
Smog
Th• Air Ouallty M•~ Diii predlctl good lllf Qll8llty
'" ........ of the loulti Mr .... .
Wll•r• to cell (tefl frM ) for ~~=I!~ LOI Antet•• Count~: (IOO) 242-4022
,....,.,.. lfld 11.n "'-•;o ~ (IOO) M7-4710
AQMO --Center. <Ml 242-4tee
Bf. RSDl:IUCK ICHOEMERL °' ... ..., .........
Oran,e County aovernment'•
new fltcal year beaan today and.
technically. there la a budget to
fund operaUon.t for the next 12
monlhl.
But the ahape of the $812
million a.,.ndina.proeram will be
subject to many cha~ee later
thla month when th'e county
Board of Supervilora conducts
annual budget hearinp.
To comply with atate law,
aupervlaora were forced to
approve the proposed budJet
Wedneaday. The law requirea
counUet to approve their budgeta
by Junl-30. the lut day of the
fltcal year.
Whlle in technical compliance
with the law, no one ia hidlna the
fact the flnal budget figure will
be modified wfien up~a ted
financial figures are received
from t he state and fe de ral
I
'1Vew council
member set
I
to take oath
Barbara Wiener will be sworn
in as an Irvine City Co"ndl
member at 9 a.m. Friday at City
Hall.
She will be the first ne~
member to take the oath of office
since ItarrY Agran in July 1978.
Normally, council ~mbera are
sworn ln during the regularly
scheduled first meeting in July,
but the special ceremony is
intended to make Mrs. Wiener a
full-fleidged council member
during her attendance at a
League of California Cities
conference July 7 in Monterey.
Her first council meeting will be
July 13. ~
Mn. Wiener and Agran were
the two top vote-gett.era in the
June 8 election ln a field of six
candidates 11eeking two openings
on the council.
'Annie' fan
• g e ts souvenir
at NB theater
The movie critics may have
been lukewarm about the red-
headed small fry but someone
out there likes "Annie."
Employees al the Edwards
Cin e ma in Newport Center
report a fan of the comic-strip
character broke into a ticket
booth -removing a d.oor and a
plywood divider in the process -
to grab a poster of "Annie."
The culprit reportedly passed
o v e r m o re than 200,000
admission tickets, numerous
movie passes and a stack of gift
certificates on ti'lS way to the
poster.
The movie poster is worth $1.50.
Police speculated the crook
must have been a big fan of the
movie.
Madras
I
1ov1rnment1, budaet analyatl
..~.
J'or example, lt WH onl_y
yeeterday that Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. aJIJ\ed the $2~ million
atate bud1e t Into law. Local
offlclala .._y it wW ~ teveral
.
daya before the actual lmpactl of
the ata\e •oendlnl plan on the
c ounty "'bud1et can be
determined.
The rounty'a $812 bud&et is
balanced but precarloualy,
Grand JUry exits
with parti~g shot
On the lat day of ill term. the
Orange County G rand Jury
lashed out at the' County Board
of Sup~rvlsors, claiming the
board broke a promise to reply to
jury reporta within 60 days of
their iauance.
The jury, ln a letter released
Wednesday by foreman Keith
' Boillot, accused supervisors of
not responding within the
agreed-to time frame to a report
on operation o( private aircraft
tJedown spaces at county-owned
John Wa~ Airport.
The jury indicated it was
miffed because it didn't have ita
• own opportunity to respond to
the board's resporise to the
report.
That jury report -which
generated a scathing replay by
Airport Manager Murry Cabl~ .-
was critical of county policies
governing tiedown spaces.
T he report was releaaed March
:30. The jury, expected a re-
sponse by June 1, learned June
The Irvin e Community
Theater is looking for actors
-and n o exp e r ience is
/
responae by Junel, learned June
7 that the board's reaponse would
be two weeks late, according to
the letter.
The rounty response, however,
did not come before the county
Airport Commission until a
meeting Tuesday night and has
yet to be formally acted on 'by
supervisors .•
Seid the jury in its letter:
"Thia melancholy situation
raises many doubts and the jw')'
wonders if the clanging chains of
this bureaucracy are joyous in
having this jury fade away
without having been able to be
the first sitting jury to respond 10
the board of sypervjsors response
to the first report of the 1981-82
grand jury."
County staff members blamed
major airport-related litigation
and airport com m 1s s1on
deliberatJon of revised tiedown
policies as factors contributing to
the delay in preparing a response
to the jury repo_n,__
would be included in most of
the scenes.
required. Those wishing to volunteer
More men are needed to their time to appear in the
complete the cast of ICT's show, which runs weekends
August production , "Inherit from Aug. 6-28, should report ,
the Wind." Two of the roJes to Room 2 of Turtle Rock
are featured parts. but there • Community Park Saturday at
are four or five others which 1 p.m. Further information
c all f or only minimal may be obtai ned b y
dialogue. though the actors contacting ICT at 55:7·7297. -------
•Three get-acquainted
coffees are scheduled during
July for women interested in
joining the llvine branch of
the American Association of
University Women.
The two-hour meetings
wiU be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
July 8 at the home of Randa
Money of The Ranch; 10 a.m.
Saturday. July 17 at Barbara
Wiene r 's ho.me in Turtle
R ock , a nd at 7 :30 p.m .
Wednesday. July 21 at Jalla
Bynon'a Nort:1wood home.
Any woman graduate of an
accredited four-year college
or university can join the
organization . M o r e
information is available from
Membe rship C hairman Pat
Marcelli at 551-0626.
A we/I-known fabric made of hand-loomed
cotton. Storekeeper Todd Latham
Is wearing our true Madras
shorts In bright colors, with
pleated front and be~
loop:s .
A srore that offers fine
traditional sportswear for
men, women and boys .
•
• •
. ' Orang• Coul DAILY PILOT/Thurad1y, July h 1882
Private pay talks
.. !gn·ore· public riiht
(
1
l
i
e •
Once again, trustees of the
Irvine Unified School District
have chosen the softer, easier w ay
··for them, meeting privately out of
public earshot to grant pay raises.
The latest episode involved
Superintendent A . Stanley
Corey's recommendation ·to raise
pay and grant two-year (!9ntracts
tq two (iepu ty superintendents
and two assistant s uper ·
intenden ts.
-The trustees met June 23 in
"executive session" -in other
word s, privatel y -to
rubber·stamp the superintendent's
proposal. .
Trustees are hiding behind
the Ralph A. Brown Act when
they m eet pri vately. The act
perJllit s schoo l boards to mee t
behind closed d oor s when
discussing pending litigation and
sensitive personnel issu es.
Pay raises for administrators
don't qualify as litigation a nd
ques tionably meet criteria for
sensitive personnel issues.
They're "sensitive" because
it's easier for board members to
discuss raises privately -so long
as they think they can· get away .
with it.
This is the second time in
recent weeks that trust~ have
m e-t priva te ly to give pay raises _to
administrative types. A month ago
they met behind closed doors to
approve a new salary schedule for
principals, psych ologists and
similar ~itions. •
T he board is aoing the public
a great disservice.
Pay raises for administrators
aren't bargaining issues.
Any time money is dis-
cussed, the public has a clear
right to know what is going on
a nd w h y b ecause it affects
residents right where it hurts most
-in the pocketbook.
The board should end these
private sessions to talk about raises
and come out in the open with
action invol ving the public's
money.
CJear choice for mayor
The time has come for
m e mbe r s i of the Irvine C ity
Council to select Larry Agra n as
mayor.
Agran wUl start his second
four-year term on the council on
July 13. He has never been mayor
before, although he has both the
talent and time to perform the
task well.
While the mayor's role offers
n e ithe r more money nor r eal
powe r , it does designate its holder
as the ceremonial head of the city.
The mayor ~lso runs the City
Council meetings and Qften chairs
other ad hoc committees.
Agran 's "sl ow g r owth ...
post ure d id not ingratiate him
w ith the council's "pro growth"
majority in past years, but the
growth issue is all but moot these
days. Furthermore, this will not be
an election year, so there is little
reason why others shouldn't allow
Agran t he chance to serve as
mayor.
Since Agran joined th e
council, BiJl Vardoulis has been
mayor one year . retiri~g Art
Anthony has served another year
and David Sills has twice handled
the gavel. Sills says 1ne is not a
candidate to be mayor next year .
Agran, who like Sills is a
lawyer, is one of the most
articulate council members and
also one of the most talkative. As
mayor, he probably would find it
m ore necessar y to super vise a
lively discussion than to jump into
every dialogue himself. This, too,
woul d undou btedly be good
training for Agran.
Finally, Agran has shown by
twice becoming the top vote-getter
in local elections that h e
represents a sizable constituency
in Irvine. It seems only ri.ght that
he gets the opportunity to se"ive a
term as the community's leading
spokesman.
In som~ ways, he already is.
A quiet beD:ef actor
Most Orange Coast r esidents
k no w the Fluor Corp. b y it s
, s pacious and sparkling glass
h eadquarters off the San Diego
Freeway in Irvine. Many also are
aware of the firm's worldwide
reputatio n in the engineering
field. few, however, recognire it
as one of the region's leading
s upporters of worthwhil e
community causes.
Corporate officials, for their
part, haven't sought much public
recognition for their d onations oft
money and volunteer labor to aid
various local charitable and sel'Vice
organizat ions. Unlike th e ir
striking headquarters, they have
kept word of their philanthropic
efforts subdued. ·
It is not widely known, for
exampl e, that the Fluor
Foundation will donate about $7 .5
million worldwide this year, with
about $3.5 million going to causes
in Southern California. In Orange
Cou nty, Fluor has given large
sums to initiate the Immigrant &
' Re fugee Planning Center and to
help build cultural facilities such
as the proposed Orange County
Perfonning Arts Center.
The quiet approach fits the
ch aracter of C h a irman of the
B oard J . Robert Fluor, who
doesn't seem to yearn for more
h eadlines than his ex t e nsive
engineering and natural resources
company already provides.
Fluo r seemed genu inel y embarra~ed about the fuss made
about his corporatio n recently
when the Rotarians honored him.
Instead of basking in the limelight,
he offe red a challenge to other
businesses to get more involved as
"good corporate citizens."
· An international player in the
high-profile e nergy gam e, the
Fluor Corp. will inevitably be the
source of some controversy and
many more news stories in th e
future . But for now i t is
appropriate to focus on the good
-deeds the eorporiitiOA has done
and to say, simply. thank you .
• OplniC>t\s expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on ln1s page are those ot their authors ano art •Sts. Read£-r tomment •S 1n111t ed. A.ddress The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Me'id, CA 92621> Phone l l14l
642·4321 .
L.M. Boyd/ Inflation note .......
Inflat ion zoomed so swiftly in
· Germany during 1923 t hat diners in
restaurant.a there cbqse to pay their
checks as aoon u they ordered rather
than after tbey ate. They couldn't be
sure the ~ce wouldn't go up during
dinner.
Q. Doesn't France have the most
alcoholiml?
A.. Next to Chile, tt doet. Per capita.
. Bl• wine prodwiers. both.
1•WMt'1 the 'outplacement' d~
ment do ln a blJJ company?" inqUlree a
client . It find• jobt elsewhere for
employees the company wants to fire.
Lot of sizable firms have set up such
services. To cut down on the hassles
caused by the dl,sgruntled who com-
plain to unions and federal bureaus.
. I.
Q. What proportion of the 18,000.
women in the U.S. Army in Europe
are pfe8J'Wlt?
A. About 10 perwnt. At any given
time.
In 1776, ·only 20 percent of the
newbOrn babies in thia country ·uved
to age 60. Now only 20 percent don't
live that Iona.
Thomas P. Hatley
Publl$t\tf' •
T"°"'" A. Mu,,..,,.,
Editor
l1r Nr1 Kretbld•
l dUorl1I P•o• &!dltor
'
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11
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l~ ~ ·1' 11111 I ' jl
I.
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~~. -f.3 ' ~ .: -:_
..a._ ---= -~eq 9 . -
·-
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'• I
....
. . ,. r . • ,
$
I . Ne~ threat to pensioners
W ASHlNGTON -While corporate
fatcats are aUowed to get away with cost
overruns and tax write-offs, President
Reagan's people have been going after
the widow's mite with all the ferocity of
Dickensian debt collectors . The
unfortunate old people arc lucky that
debtors' prisons have been abolished.
· Here's what's happening:
THE SOCIAL SECURITY Admin-
istration has been sending out
notices to pensioners threatening lo cut
off their monthly benefit checks unless
they repay immediately the sums they
were overpaid in recent years in
Supplemental Security Income.
I reported a few we<.•ks ago that the
Social Se<.-urity Administration is trying
to coerce pensioners in to letting the
agency snoop th rough their income-ta.x
records. Unless they sign a waiver of the
privacy that every taxpayer is entitled
to, the pens ion ers are told, their
supplemental income checks will be cut
off. This is a bluff, and a cruel one. The
agency has no legal right to follow
through on its threat. and it knows it.
Indeed a federa.} judge ordered Soc:iaJ
Security Ad~inist.ration officials to cease
badgering beneficiaries until the legality
of their actions could be settled in court.
Now the Social Security bureaucrats
are using the same tactics in their zeal to
squeeze every last penny out of the poor,
the sick and the elderly. •
The first notification is relatively mild.
Though it does say, ''Please refund the
$---1mmed1ate ly," 1t gives the
pension er a break 1f he nm't pay thl'
whole amount at on<.'C'.
"Fo r your conveniC'nce. Wf' l'an
withhold the balant•c of your
overpayment !rqm your Social Security
benefit," the letter states. A form is
included a t tht· bottom of the page.
G
-Jl-Cl-1-ND-IR-SO-N -d
stating: "For my convenience. please
withhold my full Social Security benefit
each month until my supple mental
security income overpayment of $---
is fully recovered." If th(• pcnsmner
doesn't sign away the Social Security
checks ---often the only income he has
-a foUowup letter arrives. This one
gets really ugly.
"If we do not hear from you (in 16
days) we will be forced to suspend
payment o f your Social Securit y
Checks." •
This threat is probably illegal By law.
Social Security checks are supposed to be
im mune from "att ac hme nt or
assignment." The National Senior
Citizens Law Center is planning to take
the agency to court over it this wc.-ek.
In fact, it appears that the Social
Security bureaucrats theffiS('lves have
.
doubts about the legaljty of their i
strongarm m e thods. My associate ' -
LuC'Nte Lagnado was told that the · !\
threatening letter now reads "may be ;-
f om:x:i~ instead o{ "will be forced."
And in its original 1983 budget
r-equest, the agency specifically asked for
a "pra posed change" that would allow it
to "recover overpayments to individuals
from available Social Security benefits."
Obviously, i f it a lready hat. this
aut}\ority, there would be no need to ask
Congress !or it again.
FOOTNOTE: An agency spokesman
tried to disassociat e Washi ngton l
headquarters from the second letter , •
insisting that such bullying tactics were
n ot administrasion policy but a n
unauthorized bit of zealousness by a
regional office He stuck by the Cirst
letter, however, and saw nothing wrong
in trying lo trick terrified pensioners into
signing away what, in many cases. is
their onJy source of income.
Contrast this,with the Reagan
administration's casual attitude toward
defense contractors, big oil companies
and other business buccaneers. The l Renegotiation Board. which used to·
collect overpayments from defense
contracts, has been allowed to die. The
Interior Departmen t trusts the oil
<.'Ompanies to report how much oil they
pump on federal wells, despite evidence
that the oilmen have been robbing Uncle
Sam blind under the honor system.
Volunteer program sets an example
To the F.ditor:
I congratulate Jan D. Vandersloot,
M.D., on the timely comments regarding
Medi-Cal cutbacks. The Medi-Cal Bill.
AB 3 480. which will eli minate
emergency medical transportation
certainly is of grave consequence to
many needy patients.
I feel it is important however. to look
at the alternatives which are available to
Medi-Cal patients in Orange County. It
has become a sign of the times that when
MAILBO~
individual s have difficulty with
transportation and/or medical needs, the
standard answer has bec.'Ome, "<.'Ontact
your caseworker" rather than contact
our family, friends, n~ighbors or local
volunteer organization w hich could
provide help .•
The M edi-Cal program has been
burdened with accepting financial
respo n si bilities w h ic h could be
eliminated through the use of available
services in the county area and through
development of additional volunteer
services. The spirit of volunteerism
which the current adminislr a tion
suggests the private sector embrace has
been in existence in many facilities
throughout Orange County for years.
A UNIQUE PROGRAM e xists at
Western Medical Center. The Someone
Cares program is made up of volunteers
from t he community. They transport
patie nts t o and from outpatie nt
appointments at the hospital. Someone
Cares transports 60 to 75 cases per week
and has been doing so' for t.he past 12
years. There is· no chargC' for this service
and it is staffed totally by volunteers.
This outstandi ng program never
suffered even during the pri~oe increases
in gasoline. The volunteers are dedicated
and, cati~ple -the good neighbors
we all n . ...,.....
We have in the coun\y Dial·A-Rlde,
Oial-A·Lift, Magic Carpet and pthers
whi<'!l are able to transport handicapped
patients·-but there is a fee involved .
The charges for Oial-A..Ride and Dial·
A·Lift are minimal for. •hott distances
and within the realm of a fixed income. lt Ls c.rtainl)' a time when we must be
con<.'4?rntd about the cutboolu wtyc.h our
• Lrtlt!r~ Jrom rtot:J(lr1 arc IL't'lcome. TIMI
r1oh1 10 N>tttknBr 1 .. 11,.,. 10 IU JplllCt or
t'IUninOlf llhtl •~ rl•rri•td t.1trer1 pf 300 u•nrd1 or leu wtll ~ fllln ptl f,,fft(I . Alf
trtlrrlf miul •nch.t• ltQMfllrt cmd moiling
oddrr., bt.r "°'""' mow IH u,.tltMld °" rt
• (llJfl•I I/ •ulftt·11"I '"'"'" II opporriu
/)p•tr11 u•ll '1111 lw (1Mhlt11t1d 1~111r1 m•JI ~ t1t1p~11'Wd 111 tHJ alHh1 .vomt 1tnd pltOflf!
1111mhi!r fl/ Ill"" ,.,, .. ,,..,,._,.., "'lillf t,, gtm /or ...,,.,
---~~~;~..,; ..........
medically needy. disabled and tlderly
patients are experiern:ing However,
perhaps it 1s also a time when we must
recognize that the state and feder a l
government can no longer assume the
role oC family, friend and employer for
the citizens of the United States. Perhaps
we need to enco uragl• the philosophy
that has prevailed in the SomronC' Caros
service for the past 12 years and reach
out to those in our community who nC'<'<l
assistance.
BETTY Mc:MICKEN. M.A. CCC
SpeeC'h/Language Pathologist
Local n ews
To the Editor:
Re: Lo<.'al news scene. Daily Pilot,
June 22:
A brave young lad y receives her·
degree after being buried in the snow, a
blind woman bel'Omes a masseuse and
plans on running again al Edison High,
and then we have George Van Dam and
the GaJlaghers who arc so p<>tty that
they can't even Hve next door to each
other in peace. What a waste of <'nergy
their story is.
LIZ REINDERS
Tribute earned
To the Editon
I strongly agree with your recent
editorial stating the justification fo r
r e naming th e Orange County
P~rforming Arts Center after the family
that h as· contribut.ed so mul·h· to its
development. As you ao;tutely point out,
the Segerstrom family has not only been
a force for cultural development in our
community but has also s pur re d
economic growth and development that
will benefit Orange C-0unty for years to
come. •
It would certAinly be a {itting tribute
for a family that has dope so muoh. 1
laud your editorial eflor ts in that
direction.
HARRIETT M. WIEDER
Supervisor, Second Oistr\ct
Deserve cen sure
action in the recem city-coune1!~ampa-ign
in which Mr. Nakaoka and Mrs. SicoH
inappropriately invoJved th~ [rvine
School District.
Mr. Nakaoka violated his position of
trust when he fraudulently deceived the
public by disguising a typical piece of
campaign rhetoric as an official school
district communication.
Mrs. Sic:oli violated her position of
trust by presumably writing and
certainly signing this rhetoric which
falsely pictured the role of city council
members in school district affairs.
Although a recall campaign would be
the most appropriate form of censure
available to the community. we former
representatives of that community make
this expression of censure on their
behalf.
We hope that this statement will serve
as a message from the community that
all future campaigns by elected trustees
must be carried out ethically so as to
preserve the integrity of our school
district and its leaders.
JUNE FOLEY
FRED GAHM
FRANK HURD
SHARON SlRCELLO-TOJI
Change the law
To the Editor: ·~
What a shoc.k to a lot of people who
now know that Hinckley is innocent
because he. was insane at the time he
shot President Reagan and Mr. Brady,
McCarthy and Delahanty! ,
Does that mean Reagan will have to
always wear a bullet proof vest and be in
a bullet proof car whenever he goes
anywhere? Whal about the rest of his
body?
And Nancy! Always i~ fear of the
crazies out there wM will pull out a gun
and shoot any official of importance.
Does tha1 mean beingl rich the killers
can get away with crime and violence, or
is it our a~atem? It ia time we change
that law. Wh.at a terrible miscarriage of
jus(jcc!
EMMA E. HYMAN
I
------"'"""-.:;.... ___ _..-!......_....-...__... _ __,.._ __ _.. ___ .._ _____ .... ___ ...,__. ..... _ ..... .__---" ......
•
. ..
(
•1• 11111
I t t I I ti .. 1 I., I .I l i l ' t 1 Ii•. l l I 11\ N l 'I I I , , It J I y ,\ ' i I l It. N t I\ .'.' l t N I '. .
NIJ hit-r.un aeath gQe~ Baclt to· court
By STEVE MARBLE Of" .... Delly Not .....
lt was 10 mont~ ago that
Newport Beach resident Donald ·
B. Warner was killed by a hit and
run driver.
Warner was 26, a California
newromer. He was cross ng a
street less than two blocks from
his apartment when he was hit
and left face down in the road.
With assistance Crom
witnesses, police tracked down
the death car in less than 48
hours. They found it abandoned
In a Whittier lhopplng cente , 1tlt
windshield smashed and blood
splattered on the h'bod.
Arresung the driver proved to
be harder even though police
said {hey knew who lt was.
Officers spent wee ks talking
with the suspected driver's
friends, parents and attorney.
A 21-year-old man named
James S. Gibbs, a resident of
Orange, eventually was arrested.
Following weeks of courtroom
activity, Gillbs pleaded guilty to
f•lony manslaughter and hlt and
run charges. •
Gibbs was sentenced to 210
daya •In county .iall, a sentence
Dep u ty Oistrfct Attorney
Michael Pow con~dered li1ht
compared to the atate prilon tenn
he had iiought.
Dow thought that was the end
of It. Warner's parents thought
that was the end of it. That
wasn't the end of it.
More than six weeks after
Gibbs was scheduled to begin
serving his ,time, the case is
headed blick to court.
Olbbs, armed with a new
an.omey, i. slated to go to court
Friday and argue that hla guilty
plea aa well aa the 210-day
sentence be toeaed out. Aocordinl to court docwnenta.
Gibbs' attorney -J a mes
Merwin -aaid his client's fint
attorney· failed to give him
proper le1al· advice a nd that
Gibbs pleaded guilty to thinp he
shouldn't have.
. Oi5trict Attorney Dow said if
the plea is accepted. the case goes
back to aquare one with a jury
trial likely.
Attomey Merwin could not be
reached for comment.
The turn of events has left
Dow. Warner's pare nts and
friends angry. Dow said It took
weeks to build the case and that
llOme witnesses have moved from
the area . He said it may be
lmpoaible to track some of them
down.
"He should have been grateful
for his sentence," Dow said of
Gibbs. "I think this was a state
prison case all the way."
Warner's father, a resu!ent of
Maryland who haa sold his
automobile dealership to pursue
the case and reforms he believes
are needed in hit-and-run laws,
is more surprised than angry.
He said he is a family and a
church man and would have
lmle difficulty forgiving the
driver of the car that killed his
son. He said all the driver h~ '\o
do is ask.
Liberian
idoptee
extended
Balanced budget OK' d
Brown cites need for economic recovery
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of the Deity Not at•"
A San Juan Capistrano couple,
whose adopted son faced
deportation to his native Liberia
next week, have won an
e)Ctension of the deadline that
will allow him to remain with his
family eight more months.
The Immigration and
Naturalization Service this week
extended the July 5 deadJine for
Sam Willet to Feb. 1, 1983, after
the 26-year-old man and h is
father, Dave Willet, drove to Los
Angeles to present a letter from
Congressman Robert Badham.
"It means Sam can stay i'n the
United States at least until next
year, unless there is any adverse
action on Bad ham'!\ private bill,"
Dave Willet said in a telephone
interview.
''We were really getting close
to the line, and the family is
really relieved," he said.
Samuel, who was born in
Llperia, was adopted by the
Witlet.s more than a decade ago
when the couple were working
for the Peace Corps in that
country.
The adopted son spent seven
years in Liberia and Kenya with
the Willet family, then a two-
year separation forced by the
question of Sam's immigration
when the Willets returned to the
United States.
-Th-e family was reunited
nearly two years ago when
Samuel obtained a one-year
student visa.
But the• U.S . government
never officially recognized the
adoption, saying Samuel was too
old to be considered adopted
nearly 11 years ago.
Attempts by Badham t o
introduce private bills '° keep
Samuel in America failed, and
the House Subcommittee on
lmtnigration said it wpuld not
re-hear a special bill authored by
Bad ham.
The extension will give the
subcommittee more tim~ to
r econsider Badham's lates t
private bill on behalf of the
Willets.
Meanwhile, Judiciary ·
Committee C hairman Peter
Rodino has sent a letter to
Badham i ndi c ating the
immigration subcommittee is
. extremely busy with other
immigration legislation, forcing
Rodino to postpone consideration
of the private bill.
That should eliminate the
po1aibility of adverse action on
Badham's bill before the new
February deadline, Willet said.
Rodino suggested the family
seek administrative relief by
seeking refugee status for Sam.
But Dave Willet said he will
(See SAM'S STAY, Page AZ)
COUNTY
o.-, ..... "'9tll ~ LM P8'M
SINKING FEELING -If you can't win the tug-of-war, you
might as well enjoy the mud puddle, figured Vicki Hirota and
Cliff McKinnon after the annual employee event Wednesday
at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa.
•
Outlook 'gloomy'
for 3-day holiday
That sunshine and blue skies
aren't a myth, folks, but close to
it.
If you are expecting the same
for the three-day Fourth of July
holiday, don't hold your breath.
lt appears more of the "gloom"
Orange Coast residents have
experienced for nearly three
months is headed our way again.
Wednesday a high-pressure
system chased clouds that grayed
Orange County most of June.
May and April eastward, but
another marine layer is hangirig
just off the Orego n -and
Was hington coasts and is
expected 10 reach here Saturday,
according to the Natio nal
Weather Service.
That means a drop of 1.000
f eet in the weather front
producing low cloudsl late night
and early mornings Saturday.
Sunday and Monday, high
cloudiness most of the daylight
hours with a chance of some
sunshine by late afternoons.
Today da·wned clear as did
Wednesday with mountains
visible inland and no s mog
forecast by the South Coast Air
Quality Management Di.strict.
The sudden weather contrast
may have caught many by
surprise but still sent thousands
scurrying to the beaches where
lifeguards reported the largest
weekday crowds this year.
NATION
SACRAMENTO (AP) L The
s~te begins a new fiscal year
today with a tightly balanced
$25.2 billion budge t of
"u nprece dented austerity"
finally approved after a five-day
deadlock : Gov~Edmund Brown Jr.
signed the budget and four
related biUs for the 1982-83 fiscal
year Wednesday. while warning
that it would not stay balanced
without a "strong economic
recovery" this fall. .
Brown held the signing
ceremony after the Assembly,
left with little choice because the
Astronauts
fix door
on shuttle
CAPE C ANAVERAL. Fla.
(AP) -Columbia's commander,
"watch i ng like a h awk,"
~ a vexing problem with
the shuttle's balky cargo doors
today. cloaing and latching them
ln a simulation of stei-that must
precede entry on the Fourth of
July.
"They closed normally," said
Ken Mattingly.
He sounded relieved and so did
Miasion Control.
Flight direc t or Harold
Draughon said that if Columbia
tried to re-enter the atmosphere
without the doors closed, the ship
"could shake like a wheel well
comjng off a hot performance
airc raft. You g e t so much
turbulence now that i~ would
tear things apart."
However , had the door
problem persis ted, Mattingly
would have taken a space walk to
make repairs, Draughon said.
The ship was orbiting
smoothly; Mattingly and pilot
Henry Har tstield did some
-celestial sightseeing and c~ew
calisthenics, test-fired jet
thrusters, and televised an
instructive "cook's tour" of the
sh uttle cockpit.
Columbia's port door failed to
shut Wednesday after flight in
the cold shadows of' space caused
warping, either in the door itself
or in the frame. Overnight,
NASA sent Columbia into a
barbecue roll to expoee the doors
to the warmth of the sun. A
similar fix succeeded when the
problem cropped up on flight
three, and as the shuttle paseed
186 mlles ·overhead at Cape
Canaveral, ju st after dawn,
Mattingly tried the shut-and-
o~n exercise again.
Operating from a remote
control panel in the cabin, he
needed only three minutes to do
the job. '
Coast geari tor Fourth Lotsa people tink folks from Brook)yn tawk
funny, bu t it ain't funny, it's wunnerful. Page A5.
,...1
Everything you want to know about the Fourth
of July along the Orange CoMt can be found on Page
BL
TEL.EVISION
( • ..
Challenger heads to-Edwards
LANCASTER (AP) -Challenaer paraded 7 and ........ llatJ.nda today, ... enatne ip lnchinc away from ita Mllembly
banpr ards Air Fon:e a...
Su• ted banlc robber lillled
LONO BEACH (AP) -An off·duty police
1erpmt ltandinl ln a· bmlk UM lhot and kilJed a
1u1p.c\ecl bank robber k>day and wa1 hlmlelf woUnd9d In the lhootaut, olflaln IUd.
Probe OI 'N.r .,,,.~ ordeHa
,.
Se~\e recessed the day before,
released the \budget from the
five-day hold imposed because of
a dispute over $235 million for
schools.
The Democratic governor
made no cuts in the budget, as
approved by the Legislature,
noting its "unprecedented
austerity." The budget contains
no ta.>< increases.
He said the propooed spending
is more than $200 million below
the ex~ted spending for the
fiscal year closing Wednesday,
and $8 mHlion below the actual
spending in 1980-8 l.
"That (a two-year drop) has
never happened any time in the
history of Califorrua outside of
the Depression," he said.
But Brown said the budget is
so tightly balanced, with a
reserve of less than $500 million,
that the Legislature will have to
make further cuts in the next
few months "if the national
ec.'Onomy does not recover."
The budget had been approved
by both houses Friday. Both
hous es also approved a
companion bill Mondav.
But Assembly Speaker WiUie-
(See BUDGET, P age At)
Newport OKs curbs
on parking of RVs
A law designed to curb owners
of· recreational vehicles from
taking free vacations on the
streets of Newport Beach has
been approved by City Council Jnemben, -
Angry residents of Balboa
Island started pushing for the
ban nearly a year ago, cJaimlng
'owners of massive vehicles were
turning narrow island streets into
campgrounds.
Several homeowners said they
were frustrated because tourists
in recreational vehicles spent
their summer vacation parked in
front of houses, leaving trash
behind when they hit the road.
City officials said research
indicated there appears to be an
influx of vacation goers who,
because of hard economic times,
prefe r staying on the beach
streets to staying in motels .
The law. which comes back
next month for a final vote, bans
any vehicle more than 90 inches
wide from parking o n all
residential streets in the city for
more than 12 hours at a time.
Large vans or other vehicleS
used by handicapped pel'sons
would be exempt from the law,
which likely won't take effect
until late summer. ;,
S e v e r a 1 h o m e'o w n e r s
complained that the 90 inch rule
isn't tough enough.-·
· "Ninety inches is a giant
loophole -big enough 'or most
campers to drive .th'l"ough,"
sugges ted homeowoer Stuart
Williams.
Council members reje<:ted a
sugg estio n thQ.l fhe:wid th
restriction be trimmed to 84
inches. The council also passed
over a no tio n that the law
contain restrictions on how taJI
and how long the vehicles could
be.
Bank clerk helps
in forgery arrest
A man who authorities allege
forged more than $100,000 in
cashiers' checks. entertained a
friend with a whirlwind trip to
F1orida and pumped thousands of
dollars into his personal bank
accounts today is in the less
glamorous confines of Orange
County Jail.
And Orange County Sheriff's ~partment investigators are
crediting a teller at an El Toro
branch of Southwest Bank for
preventing what they claim
could have been a major cash 1~
to a Huotington Beach savings
and loan institution.
Cedric H. Wasano. 24, of El
INDEX
A4
B2
83-~
A5
B2
a.10
~ ~
C4 ·
AlO
87~
B2
SPORTS
Toro. was arrested on suspicion
of forgery Wednesday after the
teller. Linda Howe. notiried
s upe ri o r s when Wasano
attempted to cash a $10,000 check
drawn on t he &:ling_er Avenue
branch of Coast Feder.ti Savings
and Loan. '
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
Wasano, a Coast Federal
employee. is believed to have
forged 35 "association," or
ctishiers' checks. with .t total
value of more than $100,000.
Thirty-three of the checks have
heen accounted for while two
<See CHECK, Page A%)
Ann Landers B2
M ovies 8 7-8
Mu\ual Funds B4
National New. A3
Public Noticee B4,C4,C6 ·
SporU Cl-3
Sr.Steinc:rohn B2
Stock Markets m
Televilion 86
'lbeeten B7-8
W•tmr M
W«lllNewa A3
•w\••·•'"'
I· I
OIN
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Oranee Clout OAlLV ftlLOTITtwrlday, July 1.
... ._ .............. ""!'l!"'!~~----~lmll!"'-------------------
SAM'S STAV EXT.ENDED~ • • so Ions
have to con1ult Santa An•
attorney Jim l:';annon before purswnc that c:oune.
Cannon a1reed to hel~ the
Willet family at no cmt when he
heard of Sam's pllght.
;
Meanwhile, Sam has given
notice to his employent at a San
Juan Capistrano fast food
restaurant becauae he feared he would be deported next Tuesday.
"I. don't know If thev'll give
hlm his job back or noi," Dave
WUlet ..Id.
He aaid the new ext.enalon will
enable Sam to take more bulin-
and acoountJng cluaes In the fall
at Saddleback College In M!Jsion
Viejo.
11~he problem i1, sl!Jl! no
longw..has a student visa, _,...,11
have to pay the $3,000 or ao
foreign student fee," Willet said.
But the eight month extension
is welcome, he said.
Superintendent John Nicoll
accUlld the Letillatwe today of
"a btgh de1ree of
lrreaponalbillty" followlna.
.,......., Wedneeday of a $25.2
billion atate budget that caU. for
no new money for 1Chool8.
The Newport:Meaa Unlfied
School Dlatrk t leader aald it
appears the achoo! d l1trlct'1
tentative $48.5 million budget
approved by trust.eel lut week
will stdd.
CHECK FORGERIES ...
The state budiet had been
approved by both houaea laat
Friday, but was held up ln the
Aasembly where lawmakers
were fighting to give schooll
$235 million that may be left
over in the current year's budget.
remain under investigation, ttah
said.
· Hart said· Wasano left Coast
Federal with the checks Monday
evening. Later that night._ Hart
said, Wasano and an unidentified
companion flew to Miami. They
returned Tuesday.
Hart said Wasano showed up
at Southwest Bank's El Toro
bran c h W e dn esd ay and
attempted to negotiate a $10,000
check bf' placing pa rt of the
amou~t in a savin~ account and
taklng the remainder in cash.
It was at that point that the
telle r became suspicious and
notified superiors, who in tum
called Coast Federal. Officials at
the savings and loan confirmed
the check was among 3~ missing.
Subsequent investigation, Hart
said, showed "unexplained large increas~es in several o f Mr.
Waaano's accounts."
Wasano currently is being held
on $150,000 bail.
The issue die d after the
Asse mbly agreed to seftd the
budget to the governor without
mention of the surplus school
fu nds. The matter will be
discuased again Aug. 2 when
both houses return from 1ummer
recess.
Paralyzed Irvine
girl wins $1.6 million
"I'll believe that when I see it.''
said Nicoll, regarding the
likelikhood of any additional
funding. ''I don't believe they'll
face up to anything mearilngful
until after November."
Nicoll said it appears the
district will receive the same
funding Crom the state as last
year, which is what the tentative
local school budget was based on.
In past years a two percent
increase was customary.
Sixteen-year-old Suzy Gilstrap
of Irvine has won a $1.6 million
settlement from L os Angeles
County in connection with a 1977
acc id e nt that l eft h e r
wheelchair-bound.
The Los Ange les County
Board of Supervisors agreed to
Huge cocaine
ring cracked
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two
banks cooperating with rules for
reporting huge cash deposits
helped federal authorities crack a
massive cocaine smuggling ring
that did. business on both roasts
worth more than $1 million a
week, Assistant U.S. Attorney
Robert Perry said.
Authorities seized 87 pound.a of
Colombian cocaine with a street
value of at least $10 million, plus
nearly $1 million in cash and
Miami bank accounts. Perry said
a t leas t $25 milli o n was
laundered through the Los
Angeles banks.
Coastal
Light variable wind& beComing
.-t to IOU1tiw.t 10 10 15 k/'lota eflernoon and eve ning
SouthwHt 1wall1 1 to 3 ffft.
Mottly tunny allernoon.
Aahevt!M
Allen le
A11an1C Cly
Austin
s.ltimor•
8lllings
Binnlnghm
Blsmerdt
8olM
Botton
Brownsvtle
8uffalo Burtlng1on
the settlement Tuesday, ending a
four-year legal process Lor the
recovery of damages.
The Irvine High School
student. meanwhil~. has become
a n occasio nal actr ess o n
television. • She was injured on a school
field trip to the Los Angeles
County Arboretum in Arcadia
when a section of a eucalyptus
tree fell on her. It damaged her
spine and caused her to remain ir
the h ospital more than three
months. ,
Undaunted by a life in a
wheelchair, she began learning
how to play tennis and, through
a contact with teache r Brad
?arks, was recruited for a role in
the TV movie "Skyward."
She said in an interview with
the Daily Pilot in December that
adapting to her injury wasn't as
bad u it might have been, thanks
to her family.
''It took a lot of strength on my
part and my family's part to get
back into the routine," she said.
"But I don't think I went
through any depress1on or denial
period because of all the support
my family gave to me."
86 65
66 66 .29
78 60 10
94 73 04
63 66 n 62
90 66 01
74 51 eo 58
83 59 93 112 .18
72 51
73 46
1
The district's budget is about
five percent lower than last
year's and, with no new money
from the state. Nicoll said the
"likelihood of any meaningful
pay raises is extremely slight."
The d istrict's 850 teachers have
requested that the district deliver
a sign e d contract by the
beginning of the school year.
* * * From page A 1
BUDGET. • •
Brown· held up passage of both
bills b ecause the Assembly
w a nted to give schools $235
million that may be left over in
the current year's budget.
The Senate a~tly in.si.sted
that any left-over money should
go into the reserve in case the
economy worsens. and recessed
Tuesday until Aug. 2 .•
That left the ASRmbly with
the choice of either giving in to
the upper house and releasing
the budget, or fighting and
leaving the s tate without
spending authori.z.ation when the
fiscal year began today.
U.S. Summary =~~ 86 62
92 76 n 61 .14
89 611 ThuMerltonn1, high wind• and Chetttta NC
heavy rain• apread acro11 the ~ .authem and centtal plelr'9 today, ~.,_,,...
1trlklng part• of Nebruka. =
Wyoming, KanlH. Tenn•-· ClmtJ6a SC T-. and tha Q9nlT9I CMt Coett Columbus ''-ri:' ~ and lhunderatom11 Oal·Ft Wth
gradually were ebbing. They g:',:;
P••llled mainly over northern Dea Molnel
Ml11l11l ppl and northern Oetrolt ~.with thunderatonne over Duluth
the otntrel high p6tlna.
High w•IWf from he•YJ' reln1 ~:;o
tiv.tened to ftood -.,.. of Flagltan
Concordia. Kan .. "'*• _..,..<Meat Fiiia P11ec! ~ to protect • motllla H8'1fo<d ,_court and~~. Helena °""*"' elao warned of PC)llllbla HonolulU
lloodlng In a-Cr• Cenyon Houlton
-lcfllho SpringS, Colo., about lndNPfl• 45 m11ea -' of Denvtr. Some hcl<ln MS
,_,.. ... tMICUe'9d 0¥Wnlght. J.otanvlle WlcNlly tcattered .._.. and City
thunder1howar1 fall ovar 1h• ~Vegee
Not1h .... """ .... .,_..and Uttle Rodi :::="U.:1c~. eloftg Loulavtlla
Ski.a -· deW -much of ~ the r eat 01 111 • nation ~
Tamperetlna atound the netlon
.,.,_ ~ t.,,ged ll'om 44 In Mllwlluk ..
Metquette and a.ult Ste. Matle, ~
Mlcfl .. to a.t In Ptloenlx. ML ..._, Orteena
·I • ..._,Yortl Caliiorn1a ~
The · Ne11o1W1 W.... 1eMce Olda City Pf9dlcta _,.,_ rouncl Of lllgM OINN
end n1ornlng cloudln•t• end Ortando afternoon 1un1flln• fl'rlday. ~
Notlt HlafW ..... ~ ... to ::::-
30 """" In not1llem ~Md Ptland. lli1e ~:;. 9=tr.:r""' Ptland: er. IN r'llld 701 In LOI to e Prcwldanoa
maximum of II at HGfl... =gh
'*-' .. and fl '"Ee In ... flllll '°' ... ... ~ RjNCllld~ .... -.... ...tld .,,. 1191.-1 t1 .... 109 .......
75 58
70 46 eo 54
72 49
92 72
74 49
94 72
75 53
89 61 .28 71 63 91
74 49
81 41
95 65
85 52
71 35
78 59
8 1 55 M 60 .15
89 76 .04
92 eo
77 53
91 71 .27
92 75 .15
83 86 .78
83 64
93 70
79 51
90 ee 95 75 1.00
87 eo
10 51
78 55
91 t5 .06
to 67 .31
II 12
tO 10 f.'2 , ..
t4 .. 87 eo .90
.. 75
78 10
102 74.
15 " n 11 ~" " 51 "t7 ...
.. 152 .10
ft ... 11
'4111ot'al w ...... , s.r..c.
\OA.& l. S Oepl ol C~,,..,ce
Front1: Coo .,. Warm w..
Sall I.eke S11t1 Antonio
S..1111
Shreveport
Sloua Falll
SI LOUla SIP-Tampa
SI Ste M.arla
Spok-s~ Topeke
Tuct0n
TulN
Wuhlngtn
Wlehlla
9t 59 09
91 69 37
63 55 92 89
77 !19 .01
81 61
" 79 61 37
79 63
74 51 IA 70 39
ff 65
94 76
85 62
92 71
CAUFOIMA
8akertflald 79 86 . 22
Blythe 92 Eur•• 81 54 Fr~ 67 57 .12
t.ancaater 89 67
Loe AngNa 73
Maryavllle 78
Monterey et
........ 91
()aklaftd 63 51
Paeo AOb1ae 78 50
... """ 71 82 .01 Aadwood City .. N
....,_to 70 57 .a..... 13 53
San DllgO 73 83 8#1 Ft..-00 80 54 ..,,...... 11 63
..,,. • ....,.. 71
Stodtton 10 Thet!MI 90 == : =~ llltlOO 17 44 ..... ....~ .... ~~------------~~~~~~~ ..:::-~~=: ,,.._ °"' fNlft ,_.. c. ..... n to Ian N ...... lllaftd. Noffflwelt ....................... ........ '° ..... ... a.. ........... ....... :.:-::..:1 .. ,..,..... .......... ................
.,._ II """e , .• .........
Tempenilg;.. · ·an·
•
ca1anna 72
Leite Arrowt!Ud ee
Long 8MCt\ 74
Monrovia 79
Mt. Wilton 52
!MwpOrt 8aectl 68
On1erlo 7•
Palm Springe 17
Peeadene 73
San Bernatdlno 74
Extended
weather
56
41 . 07
60 59
38 60
57
63
57
51
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AREAS -Coutal ., ... ; Low clouds In the night and morning
hour• otflerwlaa fltlf. Hlgha rlflglng
rrom ,_ 70 al the beactl8I to IOw eoa Inland v--. Lowe ea to ea.
Mountain .,_.. '"" wtltl ....... high clouda. Ol*Y .....,,, ......
,, to 15 mpfl lll*ftooft llOtn.
Aeaort .......... to 71. lowt 48 to N.
SERVICE CITED -Robert
Mccurdy is the Newport
Harbor Chamber of
Commerce's Commodore of
the Year.
McCurdy
honored
in Newport
Newport Beach reaadent
Robert McCurdy, known widely
in buaine11 and comQ1unity
aervice circles, h.u been given the
Commodore of the Year Award
by the Ne~ Harbor Area
Chamber o( Commerce.
A fonner chamber president
himself, McCurdy was honored
at ceremonies last Friday at the
Marriott Hotel.
The ~ward is annually given
by the Commodore's Club, an
a rm of the chamber• to an
individual who best exemplifies
fellowship, hard work, good
,humor and dedication to the club.
McCurdy, a native of Pasadena
and a gi-aduate of Pacific Coast
College and the University of
Washington, fit the bill.
During his 25 years in
Newport, McCurdy haa served as
president of the local chamber,
the Orange County Chamber of
Commerce, the Orange County
Boy Scout.a Council, the 552 Club
of Hoag Hosp~tal, the Orange
Cout Aaociatlon, the National
Safety Council and Sales and
Mark.eUng Executives of Orange
County.
And that's just a PArtiaJ list.
He'• currently president of
Padrlnoa, the men's support
group of Children's Hoepital of
Oranse County. •
McCurdy, who received Hoag
Hospital's Siracus Award t~is
year. a a member of the Irvine
Coast CoU,ntry Club and the
Balboa Bay Club.
On the business side of things.
he is a business development
o ff icer with the Bank of
Newport, a post he took after
serving as president of Newport
Marine Supply Co.
Madras
i
at. Mesa libra'ry
The Coeta Mesa Library la
ho1tlng a number of free
fllm1, storytlmea and
J>ro1rams for school age
children this aummer.
Children between 3 and ~
years old are invited to the
aummer 1torytimes every
• Tue.day at 10 a.m. at the.-
library, 1855 Park Ave., Costa
•A three· week film teries·
ahowing a Christian view of
dating, loving and marriage
will be screened beginning
Friday at the Harbor
Christian Fellowship In Costa
Mesa.
The three movies by
lecturer Josb McDowell will
I
County ease
...
Mesa. FUma will be ahown
every Wednesday at l p.m.
for children of all .,es and
· special 1ummer programa will
be offered each Wednetday at
10 a .m. for all 1chool •ie
children. ·
For more Information about
any o f the ac t ivit ies call
646-8845.
be shown Friday nights at 'I
p.m. al the church at 740 W.
Wilaon Street.
"Givers. Takers and Other
Kinda of Lover.-· will be
shown July 2..,!tl'he Secret of
Loving" will be aired July 9
and "Maximum Dating" will
be screened July 16.
Challenge to open
·bearings rejected
By DAVID ltUTZMANN Of ltM Deltr ,... ......
An Orange Co.unty defense
attorney's challenge of a new
state law expanding on the
public's r i ght to attend
preliminary hearings in criminal
Fifth of July
the big day
in Newport
In Newport Beach, the Fourth
of July has been transformed
into the Fifth of Julv.
City leaders have agreed to
rewrite history slightly by
celebrating Independence Day on
July 5, abandoning the day the
njatlon has been doing its
celebrating on for the last 206
yean.
The reaaon for the change is
becauae the Fourth of July falla
on Sunday. Organizen of the
annual festivities in Newport's
Marinen Park feel people should
be in church 'that day. ,.
. So, July 5 at 9:45 a.m. the
festivities begin with a bike
parade through · Mariners Park.
The celebration runs until l p.m.
with games, a magic show and a
barbecue lunch.
The Mariner a Park
celebration, which started years
ago as little more than an
overgrown block party, now is
recognized as the city's official
Independence Day salute. The
park is located at the comer of
Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue.
cases has been rejected by a ~late
appeals court.
The resull is that a preliminary
hearing in Central Orange
County Municipal Court for two
men charged with the slaying of
a Mission Viejo woman will
proceed Friday with both public
a nd press allowed in as
spectators.
The 4th District Court of
Appeal upheld -witho ut
comment -the constitutionality
of the open hearing law which
took effec.:t in March. Previou sly, Orange County
Superior Court Judge Philip
Schwab and Central Murucipal
Court Judge Samuel Taylor, who
is presiding over the preliminary
hearing, ruled in favor of open
proceedings.
Challenging the law, which
took e ffect as an urge n cy
measure on March 1, was defense
attorney Ronald Brower , who
re presents murde r defendant
-Thomas Thompson. 27, o f
Orange.
Brower indicated Wednesday
he planned no further appeals. .
Both Thompson and co-
defendant David William Leitch,
22, of 4guna Beach, are charged
with murder ip the stabbing •
death of Ginger Fleischli. Miss
Fleischli's body was found in a
shallow grave in east Irvine last
September.· •·
1$rower had argued that his
client's right to a fair trial -if •
he was bound over o n the
charges -would be seriously
jeopardized if press coverage of
the preliminary hearing was
allowed.
Leitch 's a ttorney, Ro n a ld
Kreber. did not ohallenge the
new law.
. . . .
A well-known fabric made of hand-loomed
cotton. Storekeeper Todd Latham
.
~ • • • • • I Is wearing our true Madras
shorts In bright colors, with
pleated front and belt
loops.
A store fhst offers fine
traditional sportswear for
men, women and boys.
•
•
. • I • • • I·
--
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, July 1. 1aea
Revised pltin raises
question of city need
Li.ut week of flciala for Amel
Development Co. walked into
Coeta Mesa City Hall with a plan
to build condominiums and off ices
o'n 50 acres neat' South Coast
Plaza.
The plan calls for a good d~
more commercial development
than anyone had expected. In fact,
43 of the ~ rezoned by a voter
initiative that wu later declared
invalid are proposed to be filled
wlt}l low-and. mid-rise offices.
This is quite a change from
the original Amel plan that called
for construction of 537 apartments
and 127 homes on the property.
Neighboring homeowne rs,
objecting to this density,
promulgated a successful initiative
to rezone the property for single-
family dwellings only.
The initiative later was
declared invalid by the 4th District
Court of Appeals, clearing the way
for the original plan.
Now Amel wants to use 43 of
t h e 50 acres for commercial
development, leaving only seven
acres for residential use. In view
of the need for housing in the city
and the .number of commercial
offices awaiting tenants, the new
plan raises some questions.
Under current zoning laws,
the seven acres left after
' commercial developm~nt could
'Co nta in as.many as 2 1 0
condominiums.
In the past, city omcials have
frown e .d o r\ comm er ci a 1
development on the w st slde of
Bear Street. But that alone should
nQt be a guideline 'for planning
commiS$10ners who will took at
the plans in October, especially
considering the proximity of
South Coast Plaza.
But does the city really need
another 43 acres of commercial
·development when it can't meet
the existing housing needs of
those working in the area?
This must be among the
considerations when the plan is
examined . An envir onmen tal
report will be done in August.
Also of concern will be the
reaction of nearby homeowners
w!lose opposition to the earlier
pla n to build 537 apartments
r esulted in the initiative to rezone
the property.
Given cu rrent financial
constraints, it is understandable
that the developer may want to
lean away from residential
development, but the proposed
heavy tilt toward commercial u~
might not be in the best interest o(
the city.
It Mesa • lS a concern
The l o ng -de lay ed
amphitheater at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa
is on again. Backe rs of the
15,000-seat theater signed a
construction contrac.t last week.
The Orange County fair
board has waited all year for
construction to begin on the
Nederlander Organization's $10
million facility. Originally, it was
to open in May, in plenty of time
for this year's Orange County
Fair.
It probably would be nice to
have a theater in the city that will
bring recognition and more sal~
tax , but there are ot h er
considerations -like new traffic
and noise problems for some Costa
Mesa residents.
'l;'he Irvine Meadows
amphitheater in Irvine is located
near a major freeway and its
closest neighbors are some giraffes
and rhinos at the nearby Lion
Country Safari.
They probably don't growl
too much about noise and don't
have to bother fighting heavy
traffic since they generally stay
home. '
But Costa Mesa residents will
have to battle local traffic at least
as heavy as that generated by the
weekend swap meet at the fair
grounds and any noise Crom the
theater won't have to travel far to
reach nearby homes.
Irvine M eadows has even
been hit by noise complaints from
people living several miles away.
And just last week a concert at
that amphitheat.er ended in the
stabbing of two people. along with
drug arrests.
A lawsuit between the city of
Costa Mesa and the fair board
regarding plans for the project
was settfed ou t of court, the board
contending it is not answerable to
the city because the fairgrounds
are state property.
That is all very weU. But the
fact is the facihty will be located
right in the middle of a heavily
populated area and there is little
doubt that at least part of the
burden of traffic a'nd c r owd
control will fall on the city police
department just across the street.
Th e city fathers and
especially the fair board will be
well advised to keep all this in
mind as plans proceed. And to
decide in advance who will be
responsible for coping with any
problems that do arise.
'.l'he fair board especially.must
rea.li7.e it is n ot operating in a
vacuum and must take th e
neighbors into consideration.
Boosters to the rescue
High school football players
and fans in the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District have had
to get along for years with dim
lights at Davidson Field, the
district stadium at Harbor High.
The district hasn't been able
to justify spending money o n
lights while it was being forced to
lay off teachers and trim academic
programs.
But the boosters clubs at the
district's four high schools came
up with a better idea.
•
They decided to raise most of
the money themselves and ask the
district to chip in only one-fiflh of
the cost of new lights.
In July there will be tests of
the proposed n ew lighting system.
If the lights work well,
everyone has agreed to split the
purchase price of $20,736 n ext
year.
The boosters clubs' efforts to
take the initiative in this project
arc to be applauded.
Opini~s e')(pressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex
pressed on tnis page are those ot their autnors and artist!>. Reaoer c.omm ent is 1nv11
ed. Address The Dally Pilot. PO Box IS60, Costa M esa. C.A 9262b Phone (114)
642·4321 .
L.M. Boyd/ Inflation note
Inflation zoomed ao awlftly in
Germany during 1923 that dlnen in
re.tauranta there choee to pay their
checks aa 9000 aa they ordered rather
than after they ate. 'they couldn't be
sure the price wou.Jdn't 80 up during
dinner.
Q. Doesn't France have th; most
ala>boUsm?
A. Next to Chile, It does. Per captta. BiC wine prod.ucen. both, .
cUent. It flnds~·o s elsewhere for
employees the com y wants to fire.
Lot of sizable f have set up such
lef"Vi<:es. To cut down on the hassles
98Ute<i by the disgruntled who com-
plain to unions and federal bureaus.
Do you h4M!d such notices as "Keeo
Off the Gr .. " and ''No Smoking?i'
Not all do. In UNI ladie1 loo of 1 pub ln
London la a amaahed mirror. Next to
It la an lnvltatlonel algn: "The
~t thanks you ln eclvance tot not bc-eak1na thit m1m>r .''
• •
..
l . \ 1
1
\ 11'11\ ~
I
·~ ,, \ .'. '
ii
•I
J .. ,,
I II
11
'•
..
·: I
•• . .
..
New threat to pensionei-s l
WASHINGTON -While corporate
fat.cats are allowed to get away with cost
overruns and tax write·offs, President
Reagan's people have been going after
the widow's mite with all the ferocity of
Dickensian d<'bt collectors. The
unfortunate old people are lucky that
debtors' prisons have been abolished.
Here's what's happening:
THE SOCIAL SECURITY Admin-
istration bas been sending out
nol1ces to pensioners threaterung to cut
off their monthly benefit checks unJess
they repay immediately the sums they
were overpaid in recent years in
Supplement.al Security Income.
I reported a few weeks ago that thC'
Social &-curity Admmistration is trying
to coerce pensioners into letting the
agency snoop through their income-tax
records. Unless they s1gn a waiver of the
privacy that every taxpayer l5 entitled
to, the pensioner s are told, their
supplemental income checks will be cut
off. This is a bluff. and a cruel one. The
agency has no legal right to follow
through on its threat. and it knows it.
Indeed a federal juage ordered Social
Security Administration officials to cease
badgering beneficiaries until the legality
of their actions could be settled in court.
Now the Social Security bureaucrats
are using the same tactics in their zeal to
squeeze every last penny out of th.e poor,
the sick and the elderly. .
The first notification is relatively mild .
Though it does say, "Please refund the
$---immed1audy." st gives the
pens1oner u brt·ak 1f hl· can't pay the
whole amount ut once.
"for you·r <:onvenicnc1'. we can
w i t h h o I d t h e b a I a n ct• cH yo u r
overpayment from your Social Security
benefit," the letter st.ates. A form ts
mcludc.'<i at the bottom of the pa~e.
Q
-Jl-CK-AN-0-fR-SO-N -~
stating: "For my convenience, please
withhold my full Social Security benefit
each month uniil my supplemental
security income overpayment of
is fully recovered." If the pensioner
doesn't sign away the Social Security
checks -often the onJy inc.'Ome he has
....:.. a foUowup letter arrives. This one
gets really ugly.
"If we do not hear from you (m 16
days) we will be forc.-ed to suspend
payment of your Social Security
Checks." .
This threat is probably illegal. By law.
Social Security checks arc• supposed to be
immune from "attachment or
assignrpent." The National Senior
Citizens L,aw Center is planning to take
the agency to court over 1t this week.
In fact, it appears that the Social
Security bureaucrats themselves have
doubts about the legality o f their
strongarm methods. My associate
Lucette Lagnado was told that the •
threatening letter now reads ''may be ~ ...
fort'ed'' instead of "will be forced."
And in its original 1983 budget l
request, the agency specifically asked for
a ''proposed change" that would allow it
to "recover overpayments to individuals
Crom available Social Security benefits."
Obviously, if it already has this
authority, there would be no need to ask
Congress for it again.
FOOTNOTE: An agency spokesman
lried to disassociate W ashington
headquarters from the second Jetter, •
insisting that such bullying tactics were •
no t administration policy but an
unauthorized bat of zealousness by a
regional offic.-e. He stuck by the first
letter, however. and saw nothing wrong
m trying to trick terrified pensioners into
signing away what. an many cases, is
thetr only source of income.
Contrast this with the Reagan
adm111istration's casual attitude toward
defense contractors, big oil companies
and other business buccaneers. The
Renegotiation Board, which used to
collect overpayments from defense
contracts, has been allowed to die. The
Inte rior Department trusts the oil
companies to report how much oil they
pump on federal wells, despite evidence
that the oilmen have been robbing Uncle
Sam blind under the honor system.
V oluhteer program sets an example
To the &iit.or:
1 congratulate Jan O. Vandersloot.
M.O .. on the timely comments regarding
Medi-Cal cutbacks. The Medi-Cal Bill.
AB 3480. which will eliminate
emergency medical transportation
certainly 1s of grave consequence to
many needy patients.
I feel 1t is important however. to look'
at the alternatives which are available to
Medi-Cal patients in Orange County. It
has l:>«:ome a sign of the times that when
MAILBOX
individuals have difficulty with
transportation and/or medical needs, the
standard answer has become, "contact
your caseworker" rather than contact
our family. friends. neighbors or local
volunteer organization which could
provide help.
The Medi-Cal program has been
burdened with an·epting financial
r esp on s i b ti it i c.s w h ich co u Id b e
eliminated through the use of available
services in the county area and through
development of additional volunteer
services. The spirit of volunteerism
which the current administration
suggest.$ the private sector embrace has
been in existence in many facilities
throughout Orange County for years.
A UNIQUE PROGRAM exists at
Western Medical Center. The Someone
Car~ program is made up of volunteers
from the community. They transport
patients to a nd from outpatie nt
appointments at the hospital. Someone
Cares Lransport.i 60 to 75 cases per week
and has been doing so for the past 12
years. There is no charge for this service
and it ls staffed totally by volunteers.
This o uts tanding program n ever
suffered even during the price increases
in gaaollne. The volunteers are dedicated
and caring people -the goOd neighbors
we all need.
We have in the county Dial-A-J\\de,
Dial-A-Lift, Magic Carpet and others
which are able to lranaport handicapped
~tients -but there ill a fee lnvolved.
The charges for Dial-A·Rlde and OiAl-
A-Llft are mln!mal for ahort dittarlCC!S
and within the realm of • taxed lncom .
h la certainly a tiJM wh n .we must be
• L.etltr& lrom rrothr1 ort wrltom1 Tilt'
right to rondt•ni,. lttttra to flt tpMe or
f'/1mlMlt titwt+11 rt'lt'rtlf'd lAtftr• of 100
ll'Mdl ,,, "" IL'IU ,,, ~"' ,,,,~, Ah
lt111r1 """'' *'""' ""'°'.,,.. Md mollmt n.tfdr1111 but MmH m411 bf 11.tUMnl Oft "
qti,.t 1/ 1111J1tl,ftl ''°'°" Ir 11ppor'1ll
T'i>f!I r11 u•ll IMll ~ l*blllllld IAfltrl "'41f llt • htlrpltcW'i/ fll ..,..., 1Ytlffl• Giid ,,., '""",,..;Pl l#w c·oltl1'tltlfor "'"ff hi ftWll /tr ,,,.,..,,,. lllf!Jtl•
concerned about the cutbacks which our
medically needy, di.sabled and dderly
patients .are experiencing However.
perhaps 1t is also a time whl•n we must
recognize that the state and fc·dcral
government can no longer assume the
role of family. fri~nd and employer for
the citizens of the Unitt'<i States Perhaps
we need to encourage thl' philosophy
that has prevailed in the Someom• Cares
service for the past I 2 years and reach
out to those in our community who need
assistanre.
B£TTY McMICKEN. 1\1,.A . CCC
Speech/Language Pathologtst
Local new
To the Editor:
Re: Local news scene, Daily Pilot.,
June 22:
A brave young lady receives her
degree after being buril'd in the snow, a
blind woman becomes a masseuse and
plans on running again al F,dison High,
and then we have Grorge Van Dam and
the Gallaghers who are so petty that
they can't even live next door to each
other in peace. What a wast.e of energy
their story is.
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To the Editor:
What a shock to a lot of people who
now know tha\ Hinckley is lnnocent
because he was insane at the time he
shot President Reagan and Mr. Brady.
McCarthy and Delahanty!
Does that mean Reagan will have to
always wear a bullet proof vest and be in
a bullet ~roof car whenever he goes
anywhere. What about the rest of his
body!
And Nancy! Always in fear of the
crazies out there who will pull out a gun
and shoot any official of imponance.
Does that mean being rich the killers
can get away with crime and violence, or
la It our ayl14ml? It ii time we change
that law. What a terriblo miacarriacti of
jus~!
EMMA E. HYMAN
t'Onfidence m our motives and planning
to approve a permit. We also appreciate
the ~fforts of the Newport Beach Police
Department and we thank them for
working with us and doing an excellent
JOb. And finally. we're grateful to the
citizens of West Newport for their open
attitude and their willingness to have
this event in their neighborhood.
VERONICA YOUNG
DENISE A VILA
GREG TAYLOR
DENISE TAYLOR
Tribute earned
To the Editor:
1 strongly agree with your recent
editorial stating the justification for
renaming the Orange Cou nt y
Performing Arts Center aft.er the family
that has contributed so much to its
development. As you astutely point out,
the Segerstrom family has not only been
a force for cultural development in our
commun ity but has also spurr ed
economic growth and development that
will benefit Orange County for years to
come.
It would certainly be a fitting tribute
for a family that has dope so much. I
laud your editorial efforts in that
direction.
HARRIETT M. WIEDER
Supervisor, Second District , '
Picture the reverse
To the F.ciitor:
It is appropriate that in thls time of
Middle East turmoil, a few sentences be
recorded to inc r ease American
understanding o{ what Is happening.
First: Suppose the situation we-e
reversed, with the PLO surrounding Te)
A vlv? What mercy would be asked, or•
expected? And beyond that, would it not.
based on our own American hialory, be
deemed better to die in battle, rather
than in a chamber filled with gu?
' GIX>RGE LEWIS
J
t
I • : • • • • • • • :
l
J.
0
Electronic technology relea~es location reStraints
Pl~~~~~
NEW YORlt -Tht 11Ucon chip It an
ntraotdlnary &h&q. taMI Jam11 Chnauan. A dec6de
from now, even bifon, it roulcl mean that horM
buyen m&aht UM t .. of lhelr paycheck to finance
thelr houlll.
IEBlllYll
Ouittl.an la an economilt,
and becauH ht la the chief
economlat of the U.S. IAaaue of
Savln11 A.11oclatlon1 , hla
apedalty la houa1"41, an.,... \hat
haa producied lt.1 aha.re ot dllmal
newa. But th1I II 1ood news.
Such a development. Mya • ,..port from the
leque, whole memben are heavily involved ln
home flnanctna. "could ... re<IUiee ~ C01t1 and
lrnprove the quallty of Ufe tor thoee famUtee who
now muat choc:.e between career opportunJUee and
locational preferencet.''
"Electronic technoloay
(much ot ll bated on 1lllcon
chipa) may extend the r~ of
cholce for many famillet to amall
cities and even rural *1'eU," he
aaid, "without the aacrifice of
The opportunit~1 likely to be there. aaY• Chriatian, because o e volullon of Industry. The
knowledge, or Inf tlon, industry 11 now o
growlng force. Manufacturing might become a
lesser one. ·
employment opportunity."
Manufacturing, of courae, wu tied t o
metropolitan areas, and such areas generally were
dependent upon transportation -rivers and oc.-eona
at fi rst, and railroads. superhighways and airport&
more recently. .
Final Oceanfront Lots
f'rivclle San Clemente community with private beach and
pnv<1te swim <1nd tennis club.
ll7/s% Financing
Act now.
(714) 498-2830
(213) 277-9470
1·········p[A.y···········1
~ 111te11,,· i . . ~ THE MINI-QUIZ ! . . i WHO ... WHAT... :
: ... WHEN ..• WHERE : ! A bll of !
: Contempor•ry Hl1tory : ! o,,,~ ,.,.,,, ,,,d~, 2.-30 p.m :
~ ~--~ . . • C>-C-hl"'°""•--•Jll_IW_ a . . ......... -.... '-'" . ................................. :
Ill ~lic's Cash Control Account
High Market Rates
~000 ~ lnsuran<E
Here's • cuh mmwgement account thllt puts you In completa cormoL
Ready cash when you need l. (No need to .. Lock yourwetf In" for • long period.)
With a deposit of as little as $5,000. you can eam ttie high interest rates of a 6-month
$10.000 or 91-day $7,500 Money Market Certificate.
Unlike Money Marl(et Funds, whose interest rates may change daily. your Htablished
Cash Control rate is guaranteed for the full term.
For ready-access to your account. you simpfy write checks (minimum $5()() each)
-avoiding the penalty for earty withdrawal. And your funds go on earning at their established
rate.
• Minimum Investment S5.000. •
"'6 -month or 91 -day Investment period.
• Rate gull'Mteed tor ful term.
• Free checks. No tnnuction charges.
'We tldvance 8f'Y fundl nttded to quellfy for the high money nw1cet '*'-Che<:kt Wltkn, Of ~ to
mttt I.he minimum. 1re clwged egeW\tt )IOI# line cl credit. which Is $1,000 !eta thin )'IX'~ belen«. Md )'OU
pey inter~ at just 1 "-more thin )IOI# (:uh Control Rae. II ICCount Is closed befott !Ntuftly. thefe II • penlllty.
Your MVlnfS ln.nd to • t00.000
REPUBLiC ~~!?.~~}.'L SAVIN~S j l'§fl(;j
I
MrnA MA 17th St. West cl Newpo11 Freewey (714) 541·5286
~ 202 Anaheim ~z.a. 500 N. Euclid St. (714) 956-8290
LAO<lrtA POGal!L 30212 Crown Valley P8r1twly (714) 4~
WOTN'Sla 134 Watmlnster Mel/Bdte £, s.n Oie90 Fwy. (714) 994-5347
H.,.SOIF!c~ Al.TADUIA 2246N LAUA~ (21)) 791·1281/681·6611
llLIAOCNA . ANAll(ll'I . AllCAOIA. SUR8AN ... • CLAllE~1 . CLA~T HloGH'TS ·HACIENDA HEIGHTS· lAOOl'IA NICUEl
LOS ANGELES . ""'VI SPlllMGS. ""'SA0£1t.11 . PICO 111\IEIA • SAl'(TA ANA· THOUSl\t'IO OAKS · lllESTl'UNSTER. WOOOlAl'IO HIU.S
PICTmOUa..-..
NAME ITAnMENT
The tollOwlng penona -Oolng
ooslneas at:
PEACH TREE. 444·8 No
Newport BJ;,levard, Newport
Beach. Calltomla 928e0
WARREN DEVELOPMENT. a
Calllornle corporation 444·8 No.
Newport Boulevard, Newport
Beach, Calllornla 92eeo Tiiis t>Y!llnen la cOnducted by a
g«Wal pat1nertllip.
Kenneth D. Watff".
Partner
This statement wu flied with IM
County Clertl of Orange County on
June 8. 1~2.
a.-C>Mcea WYlllNf, IAUT'Dft. ROTHMAN.
KUCHti. & aLNRT .,.,.._....,...,....
......... .,..c ...........
I ::.~~om..
~9-tl,C.....--1'190977
Publlahed Orange Co11t Dally I Pilot. June 10, 17, 24. July 1, 1982 255~82
Nlt.IC NOTICE
P\B.IC NOTICE
F1CTTT10UI .,._.. F'ICTTTIOUI 9UllMEll
NAm STAft•NT NAtK STA"MENT
The lollow\no per.ans ate doing ,,.. lollowlng '*''°"' ••e doing ~ .. : buslMNH. M ISSION VIEJO S W IM SUSAN M. COX and GERALD
RACQUET CLUB. 28221 Tierra LEE COX. doing t>ualneu u
Clrcle, Minion Viejo. Calllornla RELIABLE PILOT CAR SERI/ICE,
92891 26592 OolorON. MIUlon Vieto. CA
SWIM & RACQUET CLUB. a 92691.
Celif0<nle COfl)Ofatlon, 28221 Tierra S US A N M C 0 X , 2 6 5 9 2 Circle. Mlstlon \/lejo, Calllornla OolofON. Mialon Viejo, CA 92691
92891 GERALD LEE COX. 28692
ThiS ~ 19 conduc:ted by a OolofON. Ml9alon \/lejo, CA 92691
corporation. Thia ~la conducted by•
Swim & AKQuet Club genei-al pertnerlhip
Tlm Eaton, SuSM M Cox and
Manager O«afd LN Cox
Thia atat-l w .. llled with the Thia 11~ WU flied w;th the
County Clet1l ol Orange COUnty on County Clefk of Orange County on
June 18, 1982. June 28, 1982. ,1t11M F1'2Jal
Put>llahed Orange CoH t Dally ~ ,uler, a--.
Pilot. June 24. July 1. I . 15, 1982 A ... shnlsMI Cerp. 27~ ,.,. .. ,_ ... ..,,.
-----------• WNHlet, CA-(211> ..._
Publl1had Orange CoHt Dally
'1CTITIOUI 8U .... I PUO., .My I. 8, 15, 22, 1M2
NAmSTAftlm#T 2913·82 The lollowlng parson 11 doing --------.....;;~~
1>usi""' u · P'lBJC NOTICE
P'lBJC NOTICE
(al COLLINS ENTERPRISES -----------
dba (b) THE CAPSULE REPORT, (C) ~=ITue .. ~ THE CAPSULE REPORT II. (di .. ,_.., '9C'TTTIOUI 9Ul*IU CANIS (e) FOt.IS """"""" La Alameda The followlng pereon la doing . • -• buelneel aa:
NAMIE ITAnmNT ~-90925, Fountain v-.y. Clllf0<ni. KIRBY'S MAINTE""ANCE, Tile followlng peraon 11 doing u •· ~ ~ u : Wlllienl Lyle ColliM. t900 La 182JJ' Newpof1 Blvd .. Sulla 321.
,"4AONUM MARKETING, 5e0t "'8meda. No. 25, F_,teln Vflwr/ Coeta MeM. c.lllOl'nlt 92929 Enoii-Ot!Ye. Huntington 8-h, Cellfomla 92708 ' Betll Kirby Thomu. 113
CA 92849. Tlllt bu11MM 11 conducted by an ~ay. No. A·2. Coate MtlM,
DAVID W. SMITHSOH, 1Me6 lfldMdull c.lltot'nll t2e27
Cont Hwy .. SunNt 8each, CA w. '-Collnl ~ 19 conducted by an
to742. T'1le ~ wee Mid with the 8.th R Thol!\M ~~la conducted 11¥ an ~ ~ ol °!*IOI Councy on nw t11t-t Wla flied with the
~ w. l"""'90n • · ,~ Col.ny C*ertl ol Or1nt1 COunty on
Thie ltlMmlnt ... tlled wlltl me Publlalltd Or~ COHI Dally Mey 21, 1N2,
County Clerk o1 °'.,. councr Clll "°'· -M1 '· 1. "· u , .. 2 ,,.... .NM I . tM2. 281o.t2 Publl•lled Or1ng• Coa1t Dally
P\B.lC NOTICE ---FtcmlOUt llU .... 11
N.u.ITATEmNT
TM lollowtng '*'°"' -doing buslneaa 11:
THE BEVEL CUT • .U e. 17th
Street, Room 100. Coat• ..,aa,
Callfornt. 92827
Janet Lynn Alkln1on. 1722
Weatcutt. No. 11. N-l>Of'1 Beech.
Celllorni. 92860 l~ Clltt0<d Dunmire, 1122
WeatcMtt. No. 11. ~ BNch.
C.lltorlll• 928e0 This t>Yllnett 11 conduc1ed by e
geMl'al partnerlhlp
Jen AtklnlOO
Thia s1atemenr was filed with Ille
County Clerll of Or911V9 County on Juoe 29, 1982.
F11MA
Put>llahed Orange Co111 Dally
Piiot. July 1, 8. 15, 22. 1982
2814-82
__ Nl.IC NPTICE
FICTIT'IOUIM.1 ... 11
MAmSTAft•NT
T~ lollowlng l*IOfll are doing
buain.t u :
RAH. 4230 Park Newport,
•307. Newport 8"ch, CA 92860.
RONALD A. HAGER. 4230 Plfll
Newport. •307. Newport 8ucll, CA
92860
ANITA HAOER. 4230 Parlt
Newport •307, ~ BeaQtl, CA 92~ •.
Thia bU"-II COOOucted by e
limited p«1nerthic>. ,.. Heger
Tllll tle~I WM ltled With tM
COunty Cletll of OrMga COUnty on
June 8, 1H2. ,..n
Publlalled Orange co .. 1 Delly
Ptlol, June 10, 17, 24, Juty 1, 1N2. 2556-12
NlJC M)TIC( ---' ,,_,, ~ PllcM, June 24, Jut./ t, I , 15, IN2
PublitMd Or•noe C-1 Diiiy w.. 2758-a ITA~:r--••AL
...... .NM 10, 17, 24, Nit~ --' "8.JC NOTIC( "'°"', QNRATINQ
MflllOUI • I I M PICTmOUl':..t MAim .._ ITAW PICTmOUI WM Tilt fot1ow l11t ••reo11 llH
T1le ................... dolfW MAim ITAW .......... •• ...... l*"*ll'om
PICrmDUI ai1111• ........ , TIM fotloWlng !*SOil 11 dolno IM peill•llllp operMfnf "'"* ..
MAim ITAW WllTl"N 01&. 11,.VICll, ........ •· ffctlllOlll 11111111111 u"'e of T1'e fOllGWlftt P«"fOll II dOlftt 1HH aroelill11rtt, 8ulle 0 , ADMA-. 2174( ~ \11141. ~11' O IUlf A 0 LA I M I ..-..-. W•1AMa,~--lellll~~t2t71 TANT1•1000....,_ YIDIO MIMO•Ull. UI ~ ............. 11* htterluncl Corporation, a..... -AM.~"104 •
.,_.... ,.,.., ~ lleedl. CA ....., ......,., ,...... v...,, Calltorn•• oorpor•lion. 21741 Tiie fletltltv• 111u11neN ".,,..
-· Clltelftl MJOI . 011111 Viet•, loutll L19un1, ••' ,. .. .., .. w••• .. .. IOHA"D L. llNO,., Ill .IHltlll WllllH•t . 1 tatt ~ •n ... lft W1 .. lit tM County of
....,.,. ..... CA rce· l'Oulttlill\ v.-,. TlllJ ..._ It ~ 11y t OrtNe. 1~..,...1. ~M ..... Ml ~ of h •na-.u,. ••~1¥• ~~·t ,.,.... • .;;...,.., ...... &...... ......=:....... I• :.;;m t.i U1M , ..... -~c..."'I.:: -~:::-a.::1"TNt'l:':.":::i.=;: ~=-...... =t-. =:\Tel~· ='I..... '" Ir "' ~o;ntQ.~··,,~. ,::.-=·~~~trJ!1~l'ft~~
~ t.chnolocy, howft9r. frw s-ople of thOM iwtraint.1. The product -tnlorma\IOn or
knowledp -can be moved ratMr than people. If
enouah cl~ult.1 ar. available, people cOu1d ewn
work at home. Now add the economic lmp•ratlve to the
opportunities made poulbl~ by •lectronlc I ec:fh1munJcatJona, he aald.
ll la happentna already: The chanae ii oa:urrtna. To llluatrate, Chriatian auaeeted a check
of aome 1Uccet1ful let\el'I and conaulunc aervk.w. A
quick 1urvey waa made: Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.,
HoUJ1ton, Maa.. Wlckenber1. ArlJ,. MedJa, Pa..
FtuwlUlam, N.H. The point w .. made.
• "How much of bualneta could be 0per~.1
r•motely?" .
A lot, he anawered. "I would ra~htor not g.t n
an airplane and loee two daya to 80 .amew to ( The aeneratlon now around 30 years of aae
apprc.-datet the opportunity to live where they
want, a.Id Chrtatlan.
give a 1peech," he saJd. "I'd rather walk dow
to a t.eleconferendng center." ~
Fluor de~igns ·plants Baja set ·:
toll-free ~ Edison, SDG&E to use facilities . :I A 10-megawatt geothennal power
plant designed by a Fluor Co.
aubeJdlary will begin producina 1team
this summer for Southern California
"With the exception of the geyserl
In Northern California, there really ii
no Other big body of dry steam
available. You have to make use of
what you have -hot water," said
&gan Phillips. general manager of
FluoD Power Services-Western
Division.
services ·1
' I SAN DIEGO (AP) ...JA
tourist office for ~aja
California has 11e t wp
toll -free telepho•e
servk'CS Jrom Callfornla,
Ariwna and Nevada. !
Ediaon Co. .
Engineering is 44 percent complete
on. a similar plant for San Diego Gas
& Electric Co. that will be the world's
largest binary geothermal facility.
Fluor Power Servkes Inc. is
performing engineering and design
for both projects. In addition. Fluor
will provide procurement services for
the binary project. These planta wiU
tap superheated brine trapped
beneath the Imperial Valley.
The larger of the projects is the
70-megawatt plant for San Diego Gas
& Electric, near Heber.
• The costs wiJJ be J>ltid
Avco
Forty miles north of Heber. on the
shores of the Salton Sea near Niland,
the IO-megawatt demonstration plant
is nearint' completion.
unit earnings off
by Mexico's Baja :si~te
government and to~rist
bureaus o f Tijuan'a.
Mexicali and Ensenado.
spokeswoman V1
Murph y sa~d
Wednesday.
A toll-free line
California
l ·800-522-1516.
Net earnings for Avco Financial
Services, Inc. of Newport Beach for
the six months ended May 31 were
$35.8 million, off from the $36.8
million reported the like 1981 period.
totalled $18.8 million. compared to
$20.3 million for the 1981 second
quarter. ,
The company's two insurance
groups reported lower earnings. The
Avco Financial Insurance Group
reported net earnings of $14.2 million
for the first two quarters. down from
$18.9 million.
.
PacTe l exten~
office hours
This decrease was due to lower
credit-related premium volume and
higher claims expenses in the
insurance groups, partially offset by a
decline in interest rat.es. and reduced
operating expenses and credit losses in
the financial services group.
Net earnings for the seeond quarter
Net earnings from the Paul Revere
Life Insurance Group were $14.2
million, down from $16.3 n11llion a
year earlier.
Pacific Telephone <is.
keeping its Oran1.'e
business service cent r
open 30 minutes longe .
The hours are 9 a.m. Jo
5 p.m.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
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\'
BY STEVE MARBLE OrtlMD .......... lt•tt
ll "'as 10 months ago ihat
Newport Beach resident Donald
B. Warner was killed by a hit and
run driver.
Warner was 26. a California
newromer. He was Cf'C>Ming a
r street less than two blocks from
his apartment when he was hit
llhd left face down in the road.
With assistance from
"tnesses, police tracked down
die death car in less than 48
hours. They found it abandoned
In a Whittier shopping center, its
windshield smashed and blood
splnttcrt.>d on the hood.
Arresting the driver proved to
be harder even though police
said they knew who ll was.
Officers spent w eeks talking
with the s uspected driver's
f~lends, parents and attorney.
A 21-year-old man named
James S . Gibbs. a resident· of
Orange, eventually was arrested.
Following w~ks of <.'OUrtroOm
activity. Gibbs pleaded guilty to
felony manalaughtel' and l\it and
run charges. ·
Glbbti was sentenced to 210
days In county jail, a sen~nce
Deputy Oitlrfct Attorney
Michael Dow Considered light
compared to the state prilon term
he had sought.
Dow thought th(lt was the end
of It. Warner's parents thought
that was the end of it. Th.at
wasn't the end of it.
More than six weeks after
Gibbs was scheduled to begin
serving his time. the case is
headed back to court.
Glbba, armed with a new
attorney. i. slated to go to court
Friday and argue that hla guilty
plea as well aa the 210-day
sentence be tossed out.
According to court d<>C\.l.menta,
Gibbs' attorney -James
Merwin -said his client'• first
attorney fail ed to give him
,proper lesal· advice a nd that
Oibb. pleaded guJlty to things he
shouldn't have.
District Attorney Dow said If
\he plea ls accepted, the case goes
" back to aquare one with a jury
trllll likely. •
Attorney Merwin could not be \
reached for comment.
The tum of ev~ts has left
Dow, Warner's parents and
friends angry . Dow said It took
weeks to build the case and that
some witnesses have moved from
the area. He said it may be
impossible to track some of them
down.
''He shQUld have been grateful
for hls sentence.'' Dow said of
Gibbs. "1 think this waa a at.ate
prison case all the way."
Warner's Cather. a resident of
Maryland who has sold his
automobile dealership to pursue
the case and reforms he believes
are needed in hit-and-run laws.
is more surprlled than angry.
He said he is a family and a
c hurch man and would have
little diCficulty forgiving the
driver o( the car that killed his
son. He saJd all the driver has to
do i.s ask.
~ Liberian
adoptee
Balan~ed ·budget 0 K' d
Brown cites need for economic recovery
'
extended.
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of"IMDllllyNotlt.tt A. San Juan Capistrano couple,
whose adopted son faced
deportation to his native Liberia
next week , have won an
extension of the deadline that
will allow him to remain with his
family eight more months.
·The Imm igration and
Natural1tauon Service this week
extended the July 5 deadline for
Sam Willet to Feb. l , 1983, after
the 26-year-old man and his
Cather. Dave Willet, drove to Los
Angeles to present a letter from
Congressman Robert Badham.
"It means Sam can stay in the
Uniled" States at least unul next
year. unless there is any adverse
• action on Badham's private bill,"
Dave Willet said in a telephone \
interview.
"We were really getting close
to the line, and the-family is
really relieved." he said.
Samuel, who was born in
Liberia, was adopted by the
Willets more than a decade ago
when the couple were working
for the Peace Corps in that
country.
The adopted son spent seven
years in Liberia and Kenya with
the Willet family. then a two-
year separation forced by the
question of Sam's 1mm1gration
when the Willets returned to the
Uni t.ed Stat.es.
. .... ..
DeUJ Pitot Photo bf L ..... ,M
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state begins a new fiscal year
today with a tight!)' balanced
$25 .2 billion budget of
"1.11\precedented auste rity"
finally approved alter a five-day
deadlock.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
signed' the budget and four
related bills for the 1982-83 Ci.seal
year Wednesday. while ~aming
that it wQUld not stay bJla.nced
without a "strong economic
recovery" this fall.
Brown held the s igning'
ceremony after the Assembly,
left with little choice because the
Astronauts
fix door
on shuttle
CAPE .CANAVERAL. Fla.
' (AP) -Columbia's commander,
"watching like a hawk ,"
overcame a vexing problem with
the shuttle'• balky cargo doors
.today, closing and la~ lhem
in a simulation of steps that must
precede entry on the Fourth of
July.
"They closed normally.'' said
Ken Mattingly.
He aounded relieved find so did
Mission Control.
The family was re united
nearly two years ago when
Samuel obtained a one-year
student visa.
But the U .S . government
never officially recognized the
adoption, saying Samuel was too
old to be considered adopted
nearly 11 years ago.
SINKING FEELING -If you can't win the tug-ot-war. you
might as well enjoy the mud pudd\e, figured Vicki Hirota and
Cliff McKinnon after the annual ~ployee event Wednesday
at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa.
Flight director Harold
Draughon said that if Columbia
tried to re-enter the atmosphere
without the doors closed, the ship
"could shake like a wheel well
coming off a hot perfonnance
aircraft. You get so much
turbulence flow that it would
1.ear things apart."
Attempts by Badham to
introduce private bifls to keep
Samuel in America failed. and
the House Subcommittee on
lni.tnigratlon said 1t would not
re-hear a special bill authored by
Bad ham.
The extension will give the
subcommittee more lime to
reconsider Badham's latest
private bill on behalf of the
Outlook 'gloomy'
for 3-day holiday
However, had the door
problem persisted, Mattingly
would have taken a space walk to
make repairs. Draughon said.
The s hip was o rbit ing
smoothly: Mattingly and pilot
Henry Hartsfield did some
-celestial sightseeing 1&nd crew
calisthenics, test-fired jet
t hruster s, a nd televised an
instruct~ve "cook's tour" of the
shuttle cockpiL
Willets. 1
M eanwhile. Jud ic iar y
Committee Chairman Peter
Rodino has sent a letter 'to
Badham indi c ating the
immigration subcommittee is
extremely busy with other
immigration legislation. forcing
Rodino to postpone consideration
of the private biU.
That should eliminate the
possibility of adverse action on
Badham's biU before the new
February deadline. Willet said.
Rodino suggested . the family
seek administrative relief by
teeking refugee status for Sam.
But Dave Willet said he will
(Sff SAM'S STAY, Page At)
•
COUNTY
That sunshine and blue skies
aren't a myth, folks. but close to
it.
If you are expecting the same
for the three-day Fourth of July
holiday. don't hold your breath.
It appears more· of the "gloom"
Orange ~oast residents have
experie nced for nearly three
months lS headed our way again.
Wednesday a high-pressure
system chased clouds that grayed
Orange County most of June,
May and April eastward, but
another marine layer is hanging
just off the Oregon .and
Was hington coasts and is
expected to reach here Saturday.
according to the Natio nal
Coast gears for Fourth
Everything you want to know about the Fourth
of July'afong the Qrange Cout can be found on Page
Bl.
TEL £-VISION
I I ~
Landon aim• for family
Mtch .. l Landon W'H become th• new Wah
Deiney, ......_ .... ot Aniwlcam and 1Nild"I on
wholnanilft•.~ Al. •
'
Weather Service.
That means a drop of l,000
feet 1n the w eath er front
producing low clouds, late night
and early mornings Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. high
cloudiness most of the daylight
hours with a chance of some
sunshine by late afternoons.
Today dawned clear as did
Wednesday with mountains
visible inland and n o s mog
forecast by the South Coast Air
Quality Management District.
The sudden weather contrast
may have caught many by
surprise but still sent thousands
scurrying to the beaches where
lifeguards reported the largest
weekday crowds this year
NATION
Columbia's. port door failed to
shut Wednesday after flight. in
the cold shadows o( space caused
warping. either in the door itself
or in the frame. Overnight,
NASA sent Columbia into a
bar~ue roll to expose the doors
to the warmth of the sun. A
similar Hx succeeded when the
problem cropped up on flight
three. and as the shuttle passed
186 miles overhead at Cape
Canaveral. just after dawn,
Ma ttingly tried the shut-and-
open exercise again.
Operating from a remote
control panel in the cabin. he
,,needed only three minutes to do
the job .
Lotsa people tink folki from Brooklyn tawk
funny, but it ain't funn]. it'•wunnerful Page A6.
<Jhallenger heads lo Edwards I LANCASTER (AP) -Challenger paraded
through city street.a and delen flatlariCU today, an
encmelea spaceship lnchinc away from lta UleJnbly
ha"lar t.o Edwards Air Forw Bue. .
Suapected bank r0bber l:Uled
LONG BEACH (AP) -An off-dut)'_ pollce
. .er1eant ltandtna. ln a bulk line lhot and kWed •
auapeeted bank robb•r today and WH hlm1elf
wounded In the thootout, afflmn llld.
Probe of 'Hx •er.• orileretl '
Senate recessed the day before,
released the budget from the
five-day hold imposed because of
a dispute over $235 million for
schQOls.
The DeJnocratic gover)lor
made no cuts in the buaget, as
approved by the Legislature,
noting it!\ ''unprecedented
austerity." The budget contains
no tax increases.
He said the proposed spending
is more than $200 million below
the expected spending for the
fiscaJ year closing Wednesday.
and $8 million below the actual
spending in 1980-81. •
"That (a two-year drop) has
never happened any time in the
history of Callforrua outside of
th~ Depression," he said.
But Brown said the budget is
so t1ghtly balanced. with a
reserve of less \han $500 million,
tpat the Legislature will ha~ t.o
make further cuts in the next
r'few months "'if the naqonal
economy does not re<.'9Ver."
The budget had been approved
by both houses Friday. Both
houses also approved a
companion bill Mondav.
But Assembly Speaker Willie
(See BUDGET, Page At)
Newport OKs curbs
on parking of RVs
A law designed to curb owners
of recreational vehicles from
taking free vacations on the
streets of Newpon Beach has
been approved by City Council
members.
Angry residents of Balboa
Island started pushing for the
ban nearly a year ago, claiming
owners of massive vehicles were
turning narrow island streets into
campgrounds.
Several homeowners said they
were frustrated because tourists
in recreational vehicles spent
their summer vacation parked in
front of houses, leaving trash
behind when they hit the road .
City officials said research
indicated there appears to be an
influx of vacation goers who.
because of hard economic times.
prefer ~aying on the beach
streets to staying in motels.
The 1 w. which comes back
next month for a final vote, bans
any vehicle more than 90 inches
wide from parking on all
residential streets. in the city for
more than 12 hours at a time.
Large vans or other vehicles
used by handicapped persons
would be exempt from the law,
which likely won't ~ke effect
until late summer.
Sev e r a l hom eow ners
complained that the 90 inch rule
isn't tough enough.
"Ninety inches is a giant
loophole -big enough for most
campers to drive through ,"
suggested homeowner Stuart
Williams
Council members rejected a
s uggestion that the width
restr1ct1on be trimmed to 84
inches. The council also passed
over a n o tio n that the law
contain restrictions on how tall
and how long the vehicles could
be.
•
Bank clerk helps
in f<;>rgery arrest
A ~an who authorities allege
forge<! more than $100.000. in
cashiers' checks. entertained a
friend with a whirlwind trip to
Florida and pumped thousands of
dollars into his personal bank
accounts today is in the less
glamorous confines of Orange
County Jail.
And Orange County Sheriff's
Department investigators are
crediting a teller at an El Toro
branch of Southwest Bank for
preventing wh~t they claim
could have been a major cash loss
to a Huntington Beach savings
and loan institution.
Cedric H. Wasano. 2+. of El
INDEX
A4
B2
83-5
A5
82
C6-10
... C.6
~
C4
AlO
' B7-8 82
Sl'()ll 1 S
Toro. was arrested on suspicion
of forgery Wednesday after the
teller. Linda Howe, no ti fled
superiors when Wasa no
attempted to cash a $10,000 check
drawn on the Edinger Avenue
branch of Coast Federal Savings
and Loan.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart ~d
Wasano. a Coast Federal
employee, is believed to have
forged 35 "association," or
cc.shiers' checks, with a to"\al
value of more than $100,000.
Thirty-three of the checks have
heen accounted for while two
(See CHECK, Page A!)
Ann Landers 82
Movies B7-8
Mutual Funds B4
National News A3
Public Notices B4,C4,C6
Sports Cl·3
Sr. Stetncrohn B2
Stock Marketa 86
TelevUdon B6
ThMtera 8'1-8 w..... A3
WGrJd NeWa A3
I
t ..
a mid(!le 'ground
dispute on church
The battle continues between
members of a Newport Beach
chtlrch and neighbortna residents
over how ·hi1h a ~ew church
sanctuary ahould be.
Residents ln the Cliff ~ven
community •ay St. Andtew•a
Presbyterian Ch~ la a gueet in
the neighborhood and is pushing
lta luck with planl for an 85-foot
sanctuary. They say the <:.tty's
standard 35-foot limit would be
more Ukejt.
Church members, pointing
out their congregation has swelled,
s.ay lhey need to expand and with
a shortage of land, have only one
way to go -up.
City planning commlssioners
on a split vote recently sided with
the ch4rch on the 85-foot request.
The ntatter, though, has been
appealed to the City Coun~il and a
renewed fight is looming.
Church members and
residents have met several times
to try to work ou\ a compromise.
Although the church h~ ~ow
agreed to seek an 85-{oot ~ght
llmlt instead of 10& feet a1
originally requested, the diapute 11
still just that -a dispute. ,
We beJieve there are several
points that should be kept in mind.
Although this ia a ~hlll'Ch, lta '
request for a height variance
should be treated the same Bl all
other req•ues ts from 1oca1
'businesses or homeowners.
Everyone should follo"' the same
rules. '
On tbe other hand, it is
important for residents to
understand that the church, just
like a business, has reason to
expand when business is going
good. By all accounts. business at
St. Andrew's is very good.
Perhaps the best bet would be
for the council to toss the ball back
in the neighborhood court and let
the two sides make anothe.r pass at
finding some acceptable middle
ground. After all, the church and
its neighbors are the ones who will
have to live with the final
decision.
RV law reasonable
In an attempt to curb owners
of recreational vehicles from
taking free vacations on the streets
of Newport Beach, City Council
members have developed a new
law. ·
The law, which comes back
for a final vote lat.er this month, bans recreational vehicles wider
than 90 inches from parking on
residehtial streets for mo.re than
12 hours. Wide vehicles used by
handicapped persons are exempt.
Angry residents from Balboa
Island started calling for the law
nearly a year ago, claiming tourists
in massive vehicles were turning
narrow island streets into
campgrounds.
Residen ts said the vehicles
make it tough for regular-size cars
to travel down the road and block
homeowners' views. Frequently,
they said, owners of recreational
vehicles leave trash behind when
they hit the road again.
\Vhile some doubt remains as
to whether 90 inches will really
prohibit all models of recreational
vehicles, it seems a g~ starting
point.
And there is the question of
whether the council is asking too
much of police officers to go oul
with measuring ~pe in hand and
determine if a recreation vehicle is
just a little bit this side or that side
of the 90-inch mark.
However, the concept that
residents, particularly in congested
areas s uch as Balboa Island, 1 shouldn't have to put up with a <
s ummer-lo ng procession of
recreational vehicles is sound.
If some wrinkles develop in
the new ordinance, the council can
take a second look at it aft.er a trial
period.
Boosters to ~ the rescue
High school football players
and fans in ~ Newport-Mesa
Unified School Di.strict have had
to g~t along for 1ears with dim
lights at Davidson Field, the
district stadium at Harbor High.
The district hasn't been able
to justify spending money on
lights while it was being forced to
lay off teachers and trim academic
programs.
But the lx>osters clubs at the
dis1rict's four high schools came
up with. a better idea.
• •
They decided to raise most of
the money themselves and ask the
district to chip in only one-fifth of
the cost of new lights.
In July there will be tests of
the proposed new lighting system.
If the lights work well,
everyone has agreed to split the
purchase price of $20, 736 next
year.
The boosters clubs' efforts to
take the initiative in this project
are to be applauded.
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
presseq on tn1s page are those ot tne1r authors an<J artists Rea<Jer comment is invit-
ed . Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone (7141
1>4,2·4321.
L.M .. Boyd/ Inflation note
Inflation zoomed so swiftly in
Germany during 1923 that diners in
restaurants there chose to pay their
checks as aoon as they ordered rather
than after they ate. They couldn't be
sure the price wouldn't go up during
dinner.
Q . Doesn't France have the most
alcoholism?
A. Next to Chile, it does. Per capita.
Big wine produce~th.
''What's the 'outplacement' depart-
ment d~ in a big company?" inquires a
client. It finds jobs elsewhere for
employees the company wanta to fire.
Lot of siz.able firms have set u~h 1ervi~. To cut down on the es
r•used by the disgruntled who com-
plain to unions and ~ederal bureaus.
That faJcon known ... perepine
hits speeda of up to 200 . mph in
attack~ Why doem't the wtnd
velodty hwt '111 lunp? Another~
of natw'e. lta DOltrill haw bafflea"'in
them to Uaw down the Nib of air.
A pl'i8oaer Cmdel' _,_.. of death
lost 1,100 scalp hairs a d ay. H~
counted tbml. 1ben be •• pel'dc>Md.
And be promptly 1t•w back • full
head of hair. This led reaea.rchera to
believe that stress might contribute to
baldness. But It happened more than a
dozen years ago, and despite much
study, they still haven't proved it.
Q. Didn't you once quote experts aa
claiming Abraham Lincoln suffered
from such a severe case of Marian's
Syndrome that he probably wouldn't
have lived out his term even if he
hadn't been aaassinated?
A. Yes, but to that, other experts
said nonsense, or words to that effect.
There's not enough evidence to con-
jecture, they say.
Do yen he«t. auch nodces as .. Keep,
OU the Grus" and "No Smokir"1 '
Not all do. In the ladles loo of a pub In
London is a lmMhed ml..rror. Next to
it la an invitational sign: "The roanaaement tNnb 'J<N. in advance
for not breU1nc t.hil mirror."
Opined Nikita KW'lhche'V: "U you
can't cetcb a bird of J)U'adJle. better
take a wet h•n." Tbe late Mr.
Kl\llbcheY W• a bit ll w'miltic. True,
our Low and War man•• ft1a are
cr1 mm •d with da ta on
bUd-of·oandi8e bun._. wbo bea wet
hem. BUt a Jot at we\.ohen bun..,. bit WntHf.pir .... tao.
\
,J I\ \ 11;1\
I
r ~ : I 1\ I
I I I .
,\ )'. l .\ I'
.il11
11
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•
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.)
..
5~-~~~-~ I
'1\t~i i£Wf-tiw-.s 1"E wR or~ 'PA~! /
> :
New threat to pe~sioners
WASHING TON -While corporate
fatcats are allowed to get away with cost
overruns and '8x write-offs, President
Reagan's people have been going after
the -¥fidow's mJte with all the ferocity of
Dickensian debt collectors. The
unfortunate old people are lucky that
debtors' prilo~n abolished.
Here's what's happening:
THE SOCIAL SECURITY Acynin-
1 st ration has been sending out
notices to pensioners threatening to cut
off their monthly benefit checks unl~
they repay immediately the sums they
were overpaid in r ecent years in
Supplement.al Security Income. ·
I reported a few weeks ago that the
Social Security Administration is trying
to coerce pensioners into letting the
agency snoop through their income-tax
records. Unless they sign a waiver of the
privacy that every taxpayer is entitled
to, t he pensioners are told , their
supplement.al income c;hecks will be cut
off. This is a bluff, and a cruel one. The
agency has no legal right to follow
through on its threat. and it knows it.
lndeed a federal judge ordered Social
Security Administration officials to cease
badgering beneficiaries until the legality
of their actions could be settled in court.
Now the Social Security bureaucrats
are using the same tactics in their real to
squeeze every last penny out of the poor,
the sick and the elderly.
The first notification is relatively mild.
Though it does say, "Please refund the
$--_immecilately," it gives the
pensioner a break if he can 't pay the
whole amount at once.
"For your convenience, we can
withhold the balance o f your
overpayment from your Social Security
benefit," the letter states. A form is
included at the bottom of the page,
G
-J1-c1-11-1-111_1_1 -~
stating: "For my convenience, please
withhold my full Social Security benefit
each month until my supplemental
security income overpayment of $---
is fully recovered." If the pensioner
doesn't sign away the Social Security
checks -often the only Income he has
-a followup letter arrives. This one
gets really ugly.
"If we do not hear from you (in 16
days) we will be forced to suspend
payment of your Social Security
Checks."
This threat is probably illegal. By law,
Social Security checks are suppo6ed to be
immune from "attachment or
ass1gnmerft." The National Senior
Citiums Law Center is planning to take
the agency to court over it this week.
In fact, It appears that the Social
Security bureaucrats themselves have
doubts about the legality of their
strongarm methods. My associate
Lucette Lagnado was told that the
threatening letter now reads .. may be
forced" instead of "will be forced."
And in its original 1983 budget
request, the agency specifically askecflor
a "propOsed change" that would allow it
to "recover overpayments to individuals
from available Social Security benefits."
Obviously, if it already has this
authority, there would be no need to ask
Congress for it again.
FOOTNOTE: An agency spokesman
tried to disassociate Washington
headquarters from the second Jetter., -:
insisting that such bullying tactil.'s were
not administ.ution policy but an
unauthorized bit of zealousness by a
regional office. He stuck by the first
letter, however, and saw nothing wrong
in trying to track terri~ pensioners into
signing away what, an many cases. is
their only source qt income .
Contrast this with the Reagan
administration's casual attitude toward
defense contractors, big oil companies
and other business buccaneers. The
Re negotiation Board, which used to
collect overpayments from defense
contracts, has been allowed~Qrdic,...The
Interior Department trusts the oil
companies to report how much oil they
pump on federal wells, despite evidence
that the oiJmen have been robbing Uncle
Sam blind under the honor system.
Volunteer program sets an example
To the Editor:
1 congratulate Jan D. Vandersloot,
M.D .. on the timely comments regf.J'ding
Medi-Cal cutbacks. The Medi-Cal Bill,
A.S 3480, which w i ll eliminate
emergency medical transportation
certainly is of grave consequence to
maify needy pa ti en ts.
I feel it is important however, to look
at the alternatives which are available to
Medi-Cal patients in Orange County. It
has become a sign of the times that when
MAILBOX -
individuals have difficulty with
tnnsportation and/or medical needs1 the
standard answer has become, "contact
your caseworker" rather than contact
our f.amiJy, friends, neighbors or local
volunteer organization which could
provide help.
The Medi-Cal program has been
burdened with accepting financial
responsibllitie..s which could be
eliminated through the use of available
services ~ the county area and through
development of additional volunteer
services. The spirit of volunteerism
which the current administration
sugests the private sector embrace has
been in existence In many facilities
throughout Orange County for years.
A UNIQUE PROGRAM exists at
Western Medical Cent.er. The Someone
Cares program is made up of volunteers
from the community. They transport
paHents to and from outpatient
appointments at the hospital. Someone
·Ca.res tranaporta .,&o to 75 cues pel' week
and has been doing ao for the put 12
years. There la DO charge for tht. tervice
and it ls staffed totally by volunteers.
This outstanding program never
tuffen!d even durlnc the prit.'e l.ncreaaes
ln a-:>llne. The volunteen are dedJcated ancl cartna people -~e aood netchbors we all need. ·
We hive in the cou.ncy Dlal-A-RJde,
Dial-A-Ufi, Mqic Carpet and <>then
which are •ble to tnrwport handicapped
paUentl -but theft la • fee lnvolVed.
The charpl for D1al·A-Ride Ind Dtal-
A-Uft are rn1n1ma1 for abort diltanra
and within the rta1m o( a fixed l.nciome. It ii otrtainly 1 tinw when we ma.t be
concemed about the cutbacks which our
medically needy, disabled and elderly
patients are experiencing. However ,
perhaps it Is also a time when we must
recognize that the sta~e and federal
government can no longer assume the
role of family. friend and employer for
the citizens o{ the Un1ted States. Perhaps
we need to encourage the philosophy
\hat has prevailed in the Someone Cares
service for the past 12 years and reach
out to those in our community who need
~istance.
BETTY McMICKEN, M.A. CCC
Speech/Language Pathologist
Local news
To the F.ditor:
~: Local news scene, Daily Pilot,
.rune 22: .
A brave young lady receives her
degree after being buried in the snow, a
blind woman becomes a masseuse and
plans on running again at F.dison High.
and then we have George Van Dam and
the Gallaghers who are so petty that
they can't even live next door to each
other In peace. What a waste of energy
their story is.
LIZ REINDERS
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Street . closure
To the Editor:
With recatd to ~ recent c1cmng of a
public st.reoet -namely Hazel Avenue in
Corona del Mar, l am Interested in the
criteria used to make this determ-
lna tion: I live on Poppy Avenue
and the traffic year round ii likened
sometimes to any freeway in Southern
CaUfornla, (take your choice) not to
mention the added traffic generated by
the Five Crowns reataurant on comer of
Poppy and PllCific CoMt Hiahw•y. f feel the cloGna O( !fuel to the
one-way t raffic wu done very
aurrepthlou11y •nd would be very
5t.ef\.al for 91\ antWet' IO that we on
y mlaht punue the IMM avenue
ln the cto.Uw of Hpelt VIROINIA L. J'OUTS
confidence in our motives and planning
to approve a permit. We also appreciate
the efforts of the Newport Beach Police
Department and we thank them for
working with us and doing an excellent
job. And finally, we're grateful to the
citizens of West Newport for their open
attitude and their willingness to have
this event m their neighborhO<XI .
VERONICA YOUNG
DENISE A VILA
GREG TAYLOR
DENISE TAYLOR
·' Tribute earned
To the Editor:
I strongly agree with your recent ·-
editorial stating the justification for
renaming the Orange County
Performing Arts Center after the family
that has contributed so much to its
development. As you astutely point out.,
the Segerstrom family has not only been
a force for cultural development in our
community but has also spurred
economic growth and development that
will benefit Orangt' County for years to
come.
It would certainly be a fitting tribute
for a family that baa d~ so much. I
laud your editorial !!fforts in that
direction.
HARRIETT M. WIEDER
Supervisor, Second . District
Picture the reverse
To the F.ditor:
It is appropriate that tn this time of
Middle F.ast turmoil,.• few 9ellt.ences be
recorded to increase American
understanding of what is happening.
First: Suppose the situation were
reversed. with the PLO au.rroun<!ini Tel
Aviv? What rMtty would be asked, or
expected? And lieyood that, would it not.
bMed on our owp American history, be
deemed better to die in b9ttle, rather
than ln a chamber filled with pa?
GIX>RGELEWIS
•
Or~ a.. DAILY PILOT/ThUr •• ~ ~. 1112
DoW~nesFi
OFF 8.66
CLOSING 803.27
2nd oil filrike. . ......
off shore. noted
LOS ANOELEs (AP) -The Atlantic Richfield
Co. has announced the second major oil strike ln the'
Santa Barbara Channel within a week. using the flm
floating exploration veseel the state has allowed since
the massive 1969 oil blowo"Ut. ~
The well two miles offshore from Coal Oil n>lnt
was producing 4,138 barrels of oil dally, Arco
spokesman Al Greenstein said Wednesday.
Texaco Inc. said earlier it.a exploratory well ln
federal waters off Point Conception was prod~
4,200 barrels a day.
MCI m oves to Irvine complex
)
MCI Telecommunications, Inc. signed a lease and
options that will total nearly 20,000' square feet durina
the lease term in the Irvine Company's Executive Pari~
office complex at Main Street and MacArthu~
Boulevarg. in Irvine. -·
MCI recently moved i1;1to its initial 10,000 square
feet in the low-rise office development froJD the
compan·y·s former· facility in Santa Ana.
Approximately 60 persons will be employed in the
·offices.
The broker representing MCI was Howard Wells
of Coldwell Banker 'Col'J'lmercial Real &tate, Newport
Beach. The lease is valued in ex~ of $850,000.
Deadline set for stock buys
Enterprise National Bank (in organization} has '!!t
Au~. 6 as a deadline for purchase of common stock m
its initial public offering. ,
'Ihe shares sell for $10 and a minimum purchase i.t
200 shares, according to an offering circular.
The bank, to be located at 200 East Sandpointe in
the Warmington Plaza, Santa (Via. is offering. 500,.000
shares or 575,000 if oversubscribed. The orgamz.attonal
office is in Newport Beach. ·· . Timothy Peralta is president and chief execuuve,
officer.
Fed panel m eeting
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve
Board's policy-making arm, the Federal Open Markel
Committee. meets here today to map poplicy for the
rest of 1982 and to make tentative plans for Its 1983
mQnetary stance. / _ .
Its decisions will be disclosed lat.er this month •·
when Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volek«!
appears before Congress.
Brown sign s ho using m easure
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
has signed legislation whic,ti would put a $200 millioft
bond issue to subsidize low-interest mortgages on the
November ballot, the governor's office reported.
The measure would finance an estimated 11,000
home mortgages annually.
The measure, AB3507 by Assemblyman Bruce
Young, D-Cerritos, would authorize the California
Housing Finance Agency. contracting with private
lenders, to set up a fund to reduce mortgage rates for
young families buying their first home.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK .. CAPI· S.lu, l p.m. prke
ena net <~ of t,.,. lllteen most ecun
New YOl'k Stotk E•tlWlnc)e i•~. ~:l'~~~tlONlly ·~.2~~tnen :~ "'
GolclWSIFn .. 2.100 S -..... NL.T CMp '60,100 3'\I> ~ BNL. lndull 6.19,300 If.loo ... MAPCO n•,700 H
AmEXPAU Sll,700 'Cl '" Mobil •17,'IOO ,,.,. '. CltlflSvce "4,100 SS"' • ~, Euon • •12,IOO 21"--~ Amer T& T l'l,100 SC>... -.,.
PrlmeCm J77~ 11 -n• SchlllfT'lbr'Q Uc.600 37~, -....
L.IL. Co 3'2,600 IS.\li AllRlchflO 337,600 37 • "' WasteMof 32•.900 11"> • "1
AMERICAN LEADERS.
NEW YORK IAPI· S.tn, l p,m. rw ano ,.., ,,._,. ot ttw ,.., ..,..., ec
Amertun Stotk E•c!wlnt,1e ~ ~~~tiONllY •·,~..:, U.:1~!·
GrtLkOwn -. 109,600 2Do
Sovml'll wtC 111',IOO 21/o PlcoPrOd n 70,'IOO 7'°11 gr~~~ ri:: .!-Alba W•ldn U,100 • KlrbvExp l'l,600 t v,
weno e •·'°° 21"-erownFor e ' 37 ·* ,,.,.
METALS
NEW YORK (API -Spot nonteff
metal ll'iees Coday;
,l
Coppor 69· 72 con ta a pound, U ..
Pct, Up IU Up 11A
Up 11.• VP tO• Up I.~
Up l.J VJ> l.O IJp 1.1 up .., UP H Up U Up U
Up U Up 5.S
VP U Up 4.t
Up •.I UP U Up 4.S Vo U uo u Up U Ve •.2 Vo U uo .. ,
dest•nationt
LNd 2s-21 cents a pound
Zinc 35-37 c:enll a pound, CletlYOtod. •
Tift $6. 1936 t.4eta!s WMk ~ tl>. Alum"'41m 7S-71 cents. pound, N.Y. Mon:"'Y $370.00 I* ftask ~ '286.00 troy OL. M.Y.
SILVER
Hlllldy & Harman. $5,800 per troy
GOLD QUOTATIONS
., Tiie Ante•...,. ,_
s.i.cted WOfld QOld ,,..._ lodey·
Lo11do11: mom1no ll•lng: $3t 1.75, $$,75.
L~ •ll••noon llxtno. S310.21. '7.25.
....... ".,._ ft•lftg: S)()t.75, °" ., ,........., ~It 15. ort SUS. ~ Lale llx"'f: t.310.00. Oft M.n SS 10,50 •.a. ....._, a ... n•t41fll fOl"IY dally
1310.u . °" •us. 1........i 1on1y 111111y CIUOM} as10.n. t7.2~
...... leftly dallr ~ wa:1s. °" st ..a.
SJMIOLS