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1982-07-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
1 SUMMER IS HERE -This was the crowd that hit the beach at the Huntington Beach city strand Tuesday as the weather wanned up along the Orange Coast. Lifeguards estimated the throng at 60,000 -the size of a small city . This photo was Lenders oppose realtors over mortgage • issue By JEFF ADLER 0( tM Deir ""°' ..... Mortgage lenders and realtors a p pear to be lining up o n opposite sides over the issue of whether "due-on-sale" mortgage provisions should be extended to include mart.gages written by :Laguna :slaying •: :detailed 'B.y FREDERICK SCROEMEBL 'o< tM 0.-, Piiot ..... An Orange County Jail irunate has testified that murder <iefe ndant Thomas Thompson gave him a detailed account of the Sept. 12, 1981, slaying of a 20-year-old Mission Viejo woman in a Lag-.ma Beach apartment. Tuesday's testimony from David Vogel came during the first day of a preliminary hearing to determine if Thompson, 27, of Orange. and David Leitch, 23, of Laguna Beach, should face trial on murder charges in Orange County Superior Court. In addition. the two men are c h arge d with s p ec ial circumstances that, if they ace held for trial and convicted. could lead to imposition of the death penalty. Vogel, who recently admitted his role in the disabling shooting of a county sheriff's deputy, said Thompson confided in hlm as part of an alleged scheme to portray co-defendant Leitch as the killer. The body of Ginger Fleischli, a Mission Viejo resident wllo had been staying temporarily with Leitch's ex-wffe, Tracy. in Newport Beach, was found two days after the slaying in a shallow grave in Irvine. She had been stabbed in the head. Vogel testified that Thompson (~SLAYING, Page A%) WORLD state-chartered savings a nd loans. The reaction by these two important components of the housing industry was swift - and almost predictable -today following publication of. a news account that the state'• •vino and loan comml.uioner, Linda Tsao Yang, may be considering extending proviaiona of a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision to include aavtngs and loans holding state charters. Laat Monday's high court d«iaion applied only to federally chartered uvings and loans. 'The commissioner's action would come under her authority to issue regulations giving state savings and loans parity with federal institutions. While representatives of the real estate industry criticl?.ed the move, they said they were not surprised that such action was under consideration. On the other hand, officials of both f ederally and s tate ch a rtered savings and loan associations greeted the news with a great amount of optimism. "It's a very enco~g sign," commented Anne Bacon , vice president of Costa Mesa-based Downey Savings and Loa n (See LOAN, Page AZ) Desert rocked by earthquak e LUCERNE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) -A mild earthquake rocked the 'Dilffornia desert early today, but caused no reported damage. officials said. The temblor registered 3.2 on the Richter scale, according to Clyde Campbell. a warni ng controller for the state Office of Em e rgency S e r v i ces t n Sacramento. The quake, at 1:44 a.m .. was centered about 20 miles east of Lucerne Valley. near Sugar Loaf Mountain in San Bernardino County. Protest march in Peking PEKING (AP) -Thousands of Chinese stared today at a sight almost never aeen on the streets of Peking -a protest march. About two dozen p~ bearing foreigri reaidena of Peking, escorted by hundreds of po&e, walked for an '1our acroa the dty to preeent letten urgin& dilarmament to the Soviet and U.S. embulies. NATION EPA ltires con1ul1an1 The Envtronmental Protection Acerw:11 wtM.e budcet hlil been lharply reduced, II pe~ a pubUc relaUonl oanmltant •221 a day to cratnftd1'e on handJ1nc &b9 mldia. Pap 88. 0.~:!,!lppln rell~ed · $lft to I l'9lnot.e mountain meedow in Idaho tlD ...Uw the 0 ftower power" day. of the 1980I. ..... Al. v -11111111 llllJ Ml OHAN1 ,l ( UlJN I'( LAL I~ OHNl l\ 2!1 ( t.NTS lc!ken from the Huntington Beach Pier looking downcoast toward Newport. Lifeguards at Huntington State Beach and Bolsa Chica State Beach reported similar crowds, estimating the totaJ of warm bodies at those beaches Tuesday a t I \ \ I \I \ I , I U wn,Mto S I NKING FEELI NG -At the bottom of this 50-foot-deep sinkhole in Gainesville, Fla., is a red 1982 Oldsmobile swallowed up by the yawning pit. Sinkhole hungry? Floridians edgy GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -T he jaws of a sinkhole that opened in a parking lot were poised to swallow up an apartment complex, and geologists sought to determine whether the hole could be filled with concrete. By Tuesday night, the crater's edge was within 10 feet of two units of the Maracaibo Apartme nts complex, and tenants were evacuated. Geologist Neal D. Opdyke fl&id the pit would keep growing. The sinkhole made its appearance Monday evening as a small crate r be low a n automobile belonging to George Bandy, a university student from Honduras". - COUNTY Essential m enu discussed How does your garden grow? Along fences and patio walls? For ~ view of vertical gardening, see Page B l.' A toast lo good h ealth Art Oran,ae County dieticlan explai.na why milk and dary products are an emential part of the menu. Pqe 01. STATE Biown ~· oa crime P Gov. l.dmuncl a. Brown Jr. ratUed off "8Uitaal for a polioe off-. oanvwadan \hit ""l lhow he Ii not • ''loll on ...,_ .. • artdm beU.W. 11119 Al. • somewhere between 120,000 a nd 150,000. The gloom that was June definitely is history at Orange. Coast beaches. as this photo attests. Israel, U.S. discuss PLO • evacuation By Tbe A11oclated P re11 After another furious round of fighting, a top lsraeli official headed to Beirut today with his government's response to a plan to evacuate th e Palestine Liberation Organization from Lebanon. Sources in Tel Aviv said David Kimche, director-general of the Foreign Ministry, was to meet w ith U.S . pr~sidential e nvoy Philip C. Habib, who led the negotiations leading to the plan. "The Palestinians haven 't agred to go by sea. They want to go by land to the Bekaa. To the Americans, this is like their staying in Beirut." East Lebanon's Bekaa Valley Is , controlled by Syrian forces in Lebanon 'who are supposed to police a 1975-76 civil w ar armistice between the nation's lsrael'a Cabinet discuaeed the proposals todey. calling them "political arrangements which will bring about the total evacuation of all the terrorists from Beirut and Lebanon." Prime Minister Me n achem Begin's spokesman, Uri Porat. said Israel was against clauses in the plan that would allow the guerrillas to maintain a political bureau in Beirut and leave two fighting units in Lebanon's army. Begin was said to be optimistic about reaching agreement on the plan but was quoted as saying if the arrangement failed. Israeli forces would attack Beirut and drive the guerrillas out. The Reagan administration has said it "agre-ed in principle" to co ntriQute f o r ces to a peacekeeping force in Beirut if a settlement could be reached. In an interview Tuesday with the N ew York Times, PLO leader Vasser Arafat rejected the idea that forces evacuate Beirut under protection of the U.S. 6th Fleet, but did n o t r eject involvement of American troops in a p eacekeeping force to separate Israeli and Palestinian troops. Israe l r adio said the p lan provided for U.S. Marines and French forces to supervise a seaborne evacuation of t h e guerrillas to Latakia, Syria. from where they would disperse to various Arab countries. But former Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salam, a key intennediary between Habib and Arafat. told reporters in Beirut: ' INDEX At Your Service Business Herb Caen California Cavalcade Classified Comics Croesword Death Notices Editorial Entertainment Food A4 C4-5 82 A5 82 E3-6 C7 C7 E2 A8 94 .. 5 Dl-8.El SPORTS (See ISRAELI, Page A!) ·· Delays hit BolsaChica decisions By ROBE RT BAR~ or-. o.-, Noe aw By failing to act dedaively on the .&lsa Chica marshlands, the Coastal Commission is playing into the hands of thoee who want to kill the regulatory agency, a member of the panel said today. John Flynn, a representative from Ve ntura, said that by dragging ill feet, the Coastal Commission is g iving the appearance that it is running scared and unsure of itself. This lndeciliveness, he sa.id, ls · providing impetus to a bill by Sen. Paul Carpenter. D-Cypress, that would strip Bolsa Chica from the Coastal Commission and put It under the authority of the state Legislature. "ll Carpenter's bill paaees we can kiss the Coastal Ac t goodbye," he said. But Flynn. who said he was prepared to vote on .&i. Chica d evelopment last month, aald today be expects the Coastal Commission to take action at the e nd of this month when it convenes In Marina del Rey. "The s taff (Coastal Corrunmion) is playinc too much of a political role. But the plan (by the Coastal Commiasion staff) (See BOLSA, Page A!) Horoscope Ann Landen Movies Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sporu Stock Markets Television Theaters Weather World Newa 82 82 B4-5 C4 A3 C6,E2 Cl-3 0 86 84-5 A2 A3 Hala1 la.e N Yen 11nwlt1 The ,... .. pa..I four playen in lhe fW1!nl lineup for ~·· All...., pm9 ln Mantnll. But th• Haloe Iott for the Mvtnth 1tratpt tlme to lahlman. Piii Cl. . . ~ DIRECT HIT -A gaping hole appears in the wall of one of the rooms at the Soviet Embassy ~'ft .... in Beirut after it was hit during Israeli shelling attacks in the Lebanese city. ~---.....:..-------~ From Page A1 ISRAELI INV AS ION. • • Chrtlltian forces and an alliance of Moslems and Palestinians. 1 Salam, however, indicated ' pressure might be brought to bear on the PLO leadership to ' agree to leave Lebanon altogether. Israel invaded Lebanon on June 6 to crush the PLO, and since then Israeli forces have surrounded the PLO's leadership and an estimated 8,000 guerrillas and 500,000 civilians in west BeiruL The Reagan administration said Tuesday it agreed In principle to contribute up to 1,000 combat troops to an international From Page A1 force to oversee the PLO evacuation by sea if asked by Lebanon's government. Police said at least 22 people were killed and 38 wounded in west Beirut neighborhoods in heavy fighting that continued through the night after shattering the fifth Israeli- Palestin ian cease-fir e at sundown Tuesday. Israeli jets repeatedly roared over in mock dive-bombing attacks, shattering the sound barrier and driving west Beirut res idents into basements and bomb shelters. LOAN ASSUMPTIONS. • • Association. "It's absolutely necessary. U we didn't get 90tne kind of parjty we would have to consider going federill." The president of a federally chartered savi.ngJ and loan, Jim Schmidt of Great American Federal Savings and Loan .A.asociation, alao hailed the report as being "pcsitive." Schmidt said "something is obvio\Wy necessary to give state sa\lingl and loans parity with federal lenders." He said the regu la ti on reportedly b eing considered would not only increaae competition between lenden, to the bomebuyers advahiage, but it also would ltefn the tide of state savings and loans eeekintr to change their ch.arten to federal ones. ''There bas to be eomethina on ~': the state level on this i.asUe to bring things back in line," .Schmidt said. Criticizing the propoeed action . as being "premature" and "illegal," a spokeswoman for the California Aseodation of Realton said the organization would oppose such a regulation "vigorously y Julie Stewart, the association's public relations manager, said a move to extend the "due-on-sale" provisions to state-chartered lenders "would hurt the housing industry and the many more people who would be denied the right of home ownership.'' Ma. Stewart added that attorneys representing the realtora association are of the opinion that Ms. Yang "is exceeding her authority." •\• California Coastal The National WMttter SeMce pt9dlet• • eunny Thurdey ooce morning co11111 c1oud1 cl11r. Weet.auttrwest winds guatlng to 30 rns>h ere '°'ec:ut '°' northern Sunny en.moon. Hlgtla locley ~L 10 to 75. low cloud• return nlgtll ttlOuld renge from 78 in· tonight. °"9mlgtlt 10wa 52 to se. Loe Angelee to • mllXlmum II• 3' low cloud• througll mid· ._,_, '*-12 and 18 In 1l1ernoon Th11rsd1y then mountains. from 87 10 97 In 1t11 ..._._...... .... -high dlllll't end ~ ge end ~·-... moe .. , ..wiy . ......,. ... , 105 In t!M low "-ta. ~ Thurld9y with highl ol It· Boetere from Point Conoep!lon From Page A1 BOLSACHICA has merit and is acceptable with modifications," he said. Plans for the low-lying coastal land, surrounded on three sides by Huntington Beach city limits and on the fourth by the Pacific Coast Highway, have been beset by dispute and delay. The most recent round of delays began in April when the Coastal Commiaaion staff announced ita oppOllition to an Orange County develop..ment plan that had the blelaing of Signal Landmark. the principal owner of the 1,600 acres of coastal land. The coastal commission dec:iaion was carried over until June in order to work out differences . Then the June 'decision was put off until late this month when the staff presented an alternative plan. · · M ea nwhile, the state Legislature got into the act with delays of ita own. An a.embJy oonunitt.ee WU scheduled to act earll~r last month on provisions to strip the Coastal Comml11io n of jurUdiction. But a oommltt.ee vote was delayed by a laat minute amendment. The hearing on the amendment, ICheduled for action lailt Tue9day, was delayed until Aug. 10. Some obeervers say that both the Coastal Commission and the state Legislature may have been playing a watting game. E 1iewher 1 . from Point to the Mexlc:ln ~cs.. can expect Conception to Ill• MelllClft llohl. v1tl1bte winds during th• ~der end out eo mlW Ught nT9ht end morning. becoming verllOll wlndl night end morning --·IOU11Mal •I 10 lo 19 knota hours. becoming weal to Thurldey 11temoon wtth • 1 10 ~1 10 19 knot• during Ill• 2-toot IOU1~tflf1y IWell. ettemoonl today end Thurwday. \.t;••: ·.c .... .,1t-e1 s,.r.. :• .,:~~ J S )f'::I ~ Ct -m•·:t Fronts: Cc : .,. -.·;;mr ..., Wind WIVll of 2 10 4 t11t. ,... t ~ Phoenl 94 Sou.,_, ..... 110 2 11tt. l ow i empera ure:!t Pltubu:gh a5 74 19 .. cloudlnM• night end morning Pt~. Me eo eo hour-. ·•Ith e>ert111 1flernoon NATION Piiand, Ore 78 52 68 70 c:tNrinG todly end Thund9y. HI Lo Pfc. PrO'lldenee 83 M f10 Raleigh M • ..., • Alblny ·U.S. Summary=:= A~ Wind• guallng to 100 mph Atlan\t flipped tutoe. trudtt llnd ernell Allan~ Cty elrplenee. blew down tr-ll1d Auttlll towera. Ind lnlured ICOf'ff of BeltlmOf• people u th11nd1r11orma end lllllngt torn1do11 roered 1cro11 the Blrmlnghm nbttherll Plains. 8llmatdl Thi line of llonnt 1W1P1 Into 80IM llllOO!a l~y. *Mhlng out roedll SO.ton wtltl up to 5 lnCti. of rein. ThrM erownevlll youth9 MW1Y drowned -'*' lfley Buffalo -. ....,, down • etonn -· Buttlngton One men In SlouK F•. s.o.. eeeper Wll In c:rtUc:el condition wtttl • Ctwtt'n 8C ClNlt lniury, end doalll mote Cfllfllln WV -. veeted ~ mktOt ~ ~NC moetly cut• from llylng gllll ~ TUMC!ay, oftldllls Mid. ,......__,, Al.._ tt people In WWWllll• ~ were lnfureif. none ctlhdlly. Qwllllfld lnc:l11dlng • women 1n.1 her Clmble SC 2 l·yM(-old eon, wflOM hOUM Cc*1tnbU1 treller w11 ovtrt11rn1d n11r ~A Wltl W""'10Wn In tM oentrel '*1 of ~on ....... 0-W. TornaOotl toueMd down In ... end MlnftleOtl. diet!~ • cattle •ll•d •nd • 1110 end ....... ~ two blml end • *"' .... In nonlltrn !OWL • Mm .-ant ~ to too mpt1 .._ ctoMI I 11••1 lulan '- t or redlo 1tello11 WllCI< end ..... IOtr ...... IMWll .... ,,... ,,..., ...-In .. "1011111ono . w11., neer tllt Mt1111t1ot1 ettte llne. Some ........... '"°"'9d 100 twt Oil ,,.,,. oft Of .. toundelloM. o....-. Dtefolt Dulutll EPllO FlrOO :::r ... HMtofcl ..... HonGUU HoulNn '::r:\.1 aa er Reno a1 ..., 97 Sell lalee 80 80 69 Sin AnlonlO 97 85 70 S..1111 72 72 M Sm-ewpott 94 95 77 SIOU• Fellt 11 82 83 SI Louis 92 78 51 St P· Tempe 85 89 70 SI Ste Merie ee 78 52 Spoil-74 81 5Q ~~ :: as 82 r~ 83 941 73 T"•--,.,.. M 73 ...... .., 85 87 Wuttlngtn 14 81 45 oe Wlchlte 94 SS 73 .23 C~Of'NlA 68 81 n 47 ,20 73 59 .75 79 12 ee .09 65 89 et .09 ee .49 70 t 02 89 fS4 ea ee Blltersfteld 15 75 a 10 8ly1he 100 72 52 Eur.kl 86 S3 M 97 .83 Freeno 93 M ~ ~= Lanc:aMw ae eo 87 es Loe Angelel 83 91 N 74 MetyrAtle 93 11 18 Montetwy : ~~ == 71 S7 83 1.M :::: =-:: : t 1 73 Aedwood City aa se 80 92 toe SecrernlntO S7 57 ~: ... 71 63 .. •• 8en OtfOt .. 77 ... -"" Sen Frenc:llco 54 73 44 Senti lertlttl 70 M r. ~ Sent.I Meirll 70 sr 7 4 a1oe111on t3 eo t2 7t =-1 : to 11 8M8'0W t7 an 91ge.. n to 72 8llflop t7 to 13 ... ~ ...... -1 t1 71 ~--1 .. 71 Lone...,.. •1 • 11 MonrMle ti .. .. Mt. Wllol'I 11 ... IO ~ IMOll 10 .. 11 Ontefte .. to .. .... :::.:"' : i~ .. ~i-I ii'! &-fB Occ11.:led ..-S:a1;~"'a·'v •• Bogoll CurllCIO 90 GUldlilllf• fS4 GulCHlloupe .. H1v1na go l(lngtton 90 MOC111QO Bay 90 Ml.Htllfl 93 Me(lde g1 M111loo City 71 Mon11m1y 97 NINIU 90 Sen Juen 90 T eguelgllpl 82 Trinidad 88 Vlll'IONI 90 Extended weather 50 77 o4 59 77 .03 77 .15 79 73 82 73 56 .02 73 10 .91 74 .eo 6e 75 .32 17 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAi. AND MOUNTAIN AREAS -eo.111 tow doudl In ntghl and morning llour1, 01 ....... llllr. High temf*et"'91 as to 75 -the ooeet end rs lh<ough Ille IOe In lfMnd 'ttlMIYl- LOW9 ~ to 14. Fair In ,_...,. with hlQtll moetty Ill 10a Ind IOwl In 11M lo. to mid 60I, Smog Wiier• 10 cell (tOll lrN) lor leteet ~netton: ~ ,(to0)'4Wlat l.ot ~n9ett1 Oo11nty: (IOO) 1'42...ota ..._... and 1#1 lemerclno oouM1e1: (IOO) •'1·•-nO AQMO ..,__ Clelltet: (toOI ......... Ex~page tells of sex Cites meeting between senator, homosexual LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) - A former~~ l&Jd he trranced • mtelinl between • aenator and a homosexual pro1Utute 'in "November, the· Arkanlu Ouette reported today. The paae, Leroy Willia.ml, 18. wu ldentlfled tut week u one ot the pages lntervlew ed ln an inquiry into alle1atloN ot Illicit sex on Capitol Hill, lncludlns reporta that eome members of Con1re11 have 1ou1ht sexual favors from the youngjten. The allegations are being inveetiaated by the Hou.ae ethiC. committee and the JUl1.ice Department. In a copyrighted story, the Gai.ette tald Williama planned to tell the l''til of Ul8 encounter today and name the senator involved. Williama alao told the newspaper he will give the FBI the namet of a Capitol Hill staff member and a Government Printing Office employee for whom ,h e made similar appointments.• Also today, The lndianapollB Star reported a former page said he twice tried to expose h o mosexual harassm e nt by congressmen, but other pages and their teachers at page school covered up the sexual activities. Steven R. Valentine, a law clerk and a third-year student at Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis, told the Star that homosexual activity between pages and members of Congress was "no secret at all" among student& or teachers at page school. "Everyone knew about it but no one did anything about it at the time," Valentine said. ''People felt like if they did anything with it they might lose their jobs." The Gazette also reported that Williams told the FBI on June 25 that he performed sex acts with two members of Congress. The congressmen's identities were not disclosed. Williams told the newspaper Tuesday in an interview here that the meeting between the senator and prostitute occurred early last Nove mber at the Watergate apartment complex. He said he saw the senator and prostitute -enter a bedroom. Williams said the senator approached him and asked that he make the appoinlment with a male e900rt named "Roger," the Gazette reported. Williams told the newspaper the prostitute worked CO?' a Georgetown escort service that has since been raided by police. Williams said "Roger'' told him he had once had a relationshjp with the senator, the Ga.z.ette reported. Willliu'm said he had bee n staying at a fr iend 's apartment at the Watergate. The Gazette quoted Williams as saying he believed his sexual a ctivities would h e ! p him succeed. Williams was appointed by Rep. Ed Bethune, R-Ark .. in 1981 as a congressional page. Lat.er, he was named over seer of all R ep ublican pag es . H e subsequently left the page's job. The Gazette said Williams told of his fear of being demoted or f ir ed when a member of Congress approached him on the House floor and asked that he Rescuer drowns S~UOIA NATIONAL PARK (AP) -A La Verne man who attempted to rescue a girl from the Kaweah River apparently drowned aft.er he dove in to save her, a park spokesman said. Trumj L. Trieu, 27, could not be found by searchers on foot and in a helicopter Tuesday night after others at the Potwisha campground pulle d th e unidentified 12-year-old girl from the water. • come to h i1 office for what Wil.Uaml felt would be a 1exual ncounter. "The flnt thing I thouaht .about waa what the consequencett would be U 1 don't stop by his offlce," Williama wu quoted as saying. "l 8Uetll lt WU my own fear. that kept me from saying no. It wu the fact that \here were a lot of people very proud of me back home." · Ht-added, "If you aay no, and Ulen aet lent home, how are others aotna to feel about you?" Wlllfa ma aald that after he arrived In W ashington, he arranged the <.'Ontac:t for the GPO employee. The meeting occurred at a page rooming house near the Capitol, WllUams said. The same night , he arranged an appointment for a congreuman's adminlatrnUve 81111Stanl, he said. UW\repMlo HUNG UP -Columbia pilot Henry Hartsfield demonstrates the sleeping accommodations aboard the space shuttle during last week's mission. The sleep restraint is located in the mid-deck area of thP spacecraft. · Hostage rescue detailed • • m1ss1on NEW YORK (AP) Newsweek magazine says the unsuccessful 1980 attempt to rescue the American hostages an Iran was inadequately rehearsed. and says the rescue team was read y to leave for Tehran From Page A1 SLAYING. • • said he used a scuba diving knife to inflict the wound minutes af~er L eitc h had placed Miss Fleisc hli in a c h o kehold and thrown her on a couch where she passed out. Thompson, a ccording to Vogel's testimony, said he was involved in the crime "for the money.'' Vogel said Thompson told him that he was supposed to rereive "$4,000, some promises and a sailboat, a small sailboat." The motive behind the slaying appeared unclear from Vogel's testimony. He testified, however,.. that Thompson told him that Leitch was concerned that Miss F1eischli was going to tell certain things to his ex-wife. Vogel said his testimony was based on numerous conversations he had with Thompson while the two were housed in the same area in the county jail in Santa Ana. Ac c ording t o Vogel 's testimony, Thompson said he and Leitch initially had planned on giving Miss Fleischli an overdose o f an unspecified drug and dumping her body in Newport Beach. without knowing the exact location of the captives. Newsweek provides what it calls ''the most detailed ac."COunt yet disclosed of the preparations to fr ee th e h ostages" - preparations that began the day the hostages were seized. Nov. 4, 1979. Ne w s w ee k recounts the planning activities of U.S. agents who infiltrated Tehran beginning in D ecembe r , o f scouting missions outside the U.S. Embassy and arrangements for trucks to drive the hostages to safety. The magazine says organizers of the r escue expect ed that "hundreds o f Iranians a nd civilians might die during the mission," even if it went off smoothly. The April, 1980, rescue mission ended in failure; the ground- force commander, COi. Charles Beckwi th. called it off after problems developed with· three of eight helicopters lru1olved in th e mission . Late r , eig ht servicemen died when one of the helicopters involved crashed into a tanker plane after refueling. Newsweek says that "the most crucial step of the re9C'Ue effort -a helicopter landing inside Tehran -was never adequately rehearsed, and to this day, the Army commandos hold a grudge against the Marine helicopter pilots. Beckwith lat.er told friends that at the desert landing site he nearly drew his pistol on the commander of the pilots, whom he denounced as 'cowards'." , DYNAMIC MEDITATION -FoUowers of the India n guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh participate in dynamic meditation during a five-day festival on their ranch in central Oregon. Despite the movement's reputation for Af'..,.,.._.o "sex and violence," there was no evidence of ha nky -panky among the 7,000 disciples. The 'telebration, in Rajneeshpura m continues through today. Crush of controller appeals caught in reduced bureaucracy WAS HINGTON (A P ) - Appeals by thousands of fired air traffic controllers have fallen more than six months behind sch edu le and civil service officials say they can't speed up the cases because of budget and staff reductions. The controllers' fight to regain jobs lost after their illegal strike almost a year a g o also has become entangled in a budget squabble between President Reagan and Congress that has forced staff furloughs at the agency hearing the appeals. The 310 employees of the Merit System Protection Board. including hearing officers and lawyers, are working reduced ho urs beginning this week becau se Congress and t he president have not approved a supplements( budget for this fltcal year. The board is con sider ing appeals by about 10,900 air traffic controllers as well as appeals by thousands of other government employees who lost their jobs becau se of recent government cutbacks. Lawyers for the board , meanwhile, are faced with a federal judge's ruling In California ordering the agency to begin hearings by Aug. 16 on the cases of 61 controllers. Judge Robert Ta kas ugi. of the U .S . District Court in Los Angeles, said the controllers are being denJed their due process because of the delays. The judge, in commenta from the bench, said the delays have reached "constitutional dimensions" and threaten "irre p arab l e injury" t o controllers seeking to have thelr cases heard. Pakistani leader nixes elections ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Five year s after Gen. Mohammed Zia uJ-Haq assumed power, the 57-year-old president s till has n ot sch eduled the elections that he once promised would return Pakistan to civilian rule. There were no pu blic ceremonies or speeches on the fifth anniversary of Zia· s martial law rule. There also was no public comment from the usually vociferous opposition , but political gatherings are banned in Pakistan. One senJor government official said, "Wh at i s there to celebrate?" Zia, who has twice set and then postponed elections, has hinted they might be held in a couple of years. But he has been stressing r ecently that his "lslamized program is more important than introducing some kind of Western-style democracy to Paki5tan." Even if there were elections in this predominantly Moslem nation of more than 80 million people, Zia inmts the military must play a role in any future government. According to one source close to the military, Zia might stay on for several more years and then hand over the govemmen t to anothe r general. The leading candidate for such a post is Lt. Gen. Fazle Haq, governor of Pakistan's rugged and unruly North-West Frontier province. Zia came to power on July 5, 1977, in a bloodless coup that toppled the regime of Prime Minister Zulfikar AH Bhutto, who was hanged in April 1979, after conviction of conspiring to murder a political opponent. Zia has entrenched his control by infusing t h e governme nt bur eaucracy with active o r retired army personnel. High courts have no pow er to review any military act or decision. Under lslamiz.ation, which has helped Zia neutralize the Moslem clergy. the military government has introduced Islamic courts, a compulaory Moslem charity tax a nd Koran -sa n c ti oned punishments, including flogging. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHalfted advertlllng 7141142-Mn All other department• &42-4321 Thomee P. Hiiie¥ ,..,...._Md a. 6-~ K9Y 8c:hultz Y"9l'MldeM _, Olrealor"' ~ Tom Murphlne ... M•e Henle¥ Olr.-orllf ....... Pl' ' Ken Godderd oi....-~ :...Mecl.een a..."Looe ............ llllAIN Of'FICE J:IO Wffl ...,. St., COit• MeM, CA INll ......_ .... IMO. C•i.-. CA t11o» C0Vtr1""4 1112 Or .... C.st PYblllNfle ~y. lfo ,,_, ~ ll-••110ft\, ~llor'411 "latlff or -·~11 .. ,,_h ........ ., .. •--.Ced •ltNul -1111 .-nN»!Onef <ot>Yr""'-.. "We want to get on with it, but it's a matter o f trying to be reasonable in this Catch 22 that we'r e in," declared Richard Redenius, the board's managing director. "We're t elling our people they're on furlough and the court is telling us to hear the cases.•• Boa rd s p o kesman Lo"n Anderson said only a s mall number of cases have so far reached the point of a hearing. No controller has yet regained his job through a formal appea l, although a few controllers have been reinstated ~gh lleplU'ate n e g o tiatio ns between the controllers and the Federal Aviation Administration. Redenius said ln an Interview that the Merit System Protection Board has been fight.Ing budget problems ever since the mountain of appeals came their way last September aa a result of the strike and subeequent firing of 11,500 controllers by Reagan. Since the first of the year all travel by hearing officers haa been suspended, forcing those appealing a dismissal as w ell as the government agency involved to travel to regional board offices. The practice of providing free t ranscr ipt s of h eat i ngs to appellants also has been stopped, adding CO&ts to an appeal. Redenius said the agency last sum m e r h ad wanted an additional $5 million and another 80 lawyers and hearing officers in its regional offices to handle the larger workload. Instead. the board's budget was cut from $15 million to $12.5 million and its staff reduced from 380 to 310. By regulation the board has set a standard of completing an a ppeal within 120 da ys of receiving it. Redenius said in the agency's three years of existence the standard had been met 98 percent of the time. But then came the controller appeals as well as hundreds o! other a ppeals by government workers who have lost their jobs as the Reagan administration moved to reduce the size of the federal government. "W e've g ot a good track record,'' Redenius said. "But in this case the whole thing collapsed. Our staff is dwindling and the work load has descended on us." M ost of the a ppeals by co ntrollers wer e fil ed i n · September and should have been completed by the end of 1981 if the board's timetable had been kept. Without additional money and staff, board offidala knew early on that even a summer deadline waa optlmiatic. Now th e official target for comple\ing the controller cues remains the end of the year, but few believe even that ta pomible. "Sure we can peck away at lt . . . but the fact bl that that dete ii likely to have to llip apln.'' Nkt RedeniU1. ·•we have thll enormoua bubble of work that'• beei hen for al.molt a year.'' We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Oaliy Pilot? What don't you Ukt! C11l the number below and your mt11111 will be recorded transcribed and deUver-.d to tM 1ppropri1t1 editor. ' The same aH.,ur auwert .. 11nln m1y be UHd to ret'Ofd a.t· l.r1 to the edit.or on any topic M1llbol con&ribulors mutt '"'""• thtlr nam. and let.,ttone number for verlrtC!ltlon. No drcul1Uon Hlll,DklN Tell 111 what ·, on your mind • Na-eoee ·- Orange OoHt DAILV PILOT/Wldnnday. July 7. 1912 s ~·· . How close disastens? NRC, opponents at odds o ver plant 'events' WASHINGTON (AP) -An anti-nuclear 1roue and the Nuclffr ResuJ.atory Q)mmlMlon are at oddt over how to interpret a recently completed report detailin1 problem• at power plan ta. Critlcal M.. Energy Projec:t charged that the report on 19,400 "eventl" at nuclear planta over an 11-year period ahow1 that 141 of them could have led to a poaible core meltdown. But the h e ad of the NRC division which comml.saioned the r e port, titled "Potential Precursors to Severe Core Damage." calJed the analysi.a by the anti-nuclear group "a bit overdrawn." Critical Mau dted a draft ver- sion of the report prepared ln January 1981 by Oak R idge National Laboratory as verifying "that nuclear-power plants are riddled with design errors and the ir o peration plagued by equipment failures and human erroI'll." "These are accidents I would describe as being near misaes,'' said Richard Udeil, an analyst for Critical Maas, which ls a branch of Ralph Nader's Public Citizen Inc. "It is only a matter of time before there is a serious accident," Udell said. He called the precursors, or forerunners, listed in the report "141 would- be meltdowns." A meltdown i.I the moet .ertoua of nuclear plant accfdenu ln which the public could bt exposed to maa1lve amounta of radiation. "They've taken the 'precunora' and 1eem t o make t h e m 1ynonymou.e with full-acale core m e ltdowns and maaslve conseque nces," said R obert Be rnero. h ead of the NRC's DlviaiOQ of Riak Analysla. "He's really leaping way out there." Bemero said the final report, completed last month but not yet generally available, lists 169 precursors but says only 52 of them w e r e ''significan t .'' meaning they had potential of J>C*ibly causing damage to the plant. And only in one of the eventa, the Three-Mile Island nuclear plant accident in 1979, was there any actual damage to a reactor ciore, he said. The Oak Ridge study was begun ail the NRC's request before the Three Mile Island accide nt, worst in commercial nuclear industry's history. Of the 19 ,400 "even t s" reported to the NRC from 1969 through 1979. 169 were Identified by the researchers as being "precursors to potential severe core-damage" if additional safety systems had not worked or if certain oth er mistakes had been made· i n a particular sequence. The researchers divided thoee I# WlrepMto OFF THE END -Aerial view of the Republic Airlines DC-9 passenger jet shortly after it ran off the west end of a 9, 763-foot runway at the Boise, Idaho, air port. Authorities srud the pilot aborted takeoff when one of the two jet engines failed. into four buic cateaiori-. to. ot m ain feed water, lot• of off- 1lte power , 1011 of coolant .-ctdent and ~ line break acddent. Several ot the 169 evenc. alao occurre d when the plant ln question waa not operating. The I analysis in those in1tanc ea focused on the pouibtutln of what could have happened lf the 1 plant had been operating at the I time. I ''Thia l.s all before we ata.rted J the biR program of TMI (Three Mile lsland) fixes,'' said Bemero. "For example, emergency feed water system• played a significant role in these events in the report. These fixes are in place or are virtually in place in every plant in the country." Grand jury Cody probe terminated CHICAGO (Al') -A federal grand jury in vestigat ion into alleged misuse of church funds . by the late Cardinal John P. Cody has been terminated without indictments, U.S . Attor n ey Dan K . W e bb announced. Cody, h ead of the nation's largest R o m an Catholic archdiocese until his death at age 74, had been under investigation because of allegations he diverted up to $1 million in church funds to a l i f e l o ng frie nd a nd step-cousin, Helen Dolan Wilson of St. Louis. The inquiry continued after Cody died April 25 of a heart attack. "Our office has applied our nonnal prosecuUve guidelines," Webb said. "And the decision has been made not to seek any indictments from the srand W and the investigation ia cloeed. ' Leonard Ring,. Mn. Willon's attorney in Chicago. was said by his law office to be out of town and not available for comment. Assistant. U .S . Attorney Jeremy Maraolis said in a telebhone interview t ha t he coufd not disclose why the inqufry had been cl09ed with no indictments. "We don't go into reasona,'' he said . "Normally, we wouldn't even announce the end of an investigation." • The Chicago Sun-Times first f reported last September that the 1 grand jury probe was under way. j Atter those stories appeared, Webb confirmed that his office had r eceived allegations concerning Cody's use of church funds and that the investigation t had been initiated. 1 Cody led the 2.4 million-1 member Chicago archdiocese for t nearly 17 years. j In addition to denying any l wrongdoing, Cody said the attack ~ on him was an attack on lhe : church. In a letter written for 1 release after his death, Cody said l he had forgiven his accusers but ! that God would not unless they I changed their ways. Gem Talk Pulsar. Quartz By J.C. HUMPHRIES Crrtifird Grmo/of1i1t. AGS T&N C MANDMENTS on • Mppbire??? There 1s a legend that the Ten Commandments of Biblical fame were inscribed on sapphire tablets. The legend dates bade m ore than 6,000 year.\ into F,gypUan and A.uyrian history, when those people referred to "Sapphire tabl ets with gold fleck s. " The sapphire ranks second only to the diamond In hardness. It 1$ a member of I.he corundum family, and might well · be chosen H a tough , lMtJng medium for iMCrlbi"6 ~-&.it It ia extrft.Dely dlftkuJt to lnlcr#be the •pphin With anychJ.rw but • dJ.amond cuUlf16 f{JOI, which tnl.Y not ha~ bftn avaJJMW to the ~etUI. TMre l.r Cft1aln.(y no~ Jn ~ tllllt .u... ~ and·~ ol ~.000,..,.. po11HHd 1ucb Jn1trumenu . Ceri.lnly, lh• kJfJJ. •nd •la• ·~ ,...,, IO tzv1flll ,,_ Ten Co•IB••d••n Cl o• MppAW Waiuld .. ..,_, ..... .. '*"" ...., di Ji'ljtilll,,.,. cu/hllW II~ •'re .... lhli• "-,, _,,,.., ............... ' ' lravel /Desk AJann Qualil¥ and value. Anywhere you go. [· .. s: '~J .:i .iiiiit. ...... " -· ~Q. .. .,,. --·-.. . •Compact "pocket" Size • Chirp Alarm • Snoore Button ·light-Up •Front-Set • Eosy-Stond • Pe"onolized Nomeplote • Troval Pouch ....... , • .! What's the law on cereals? By PAT HOROWITZ and turbulence wW be uUJbed., well u a or ... ...., ,... •-fil'lt-hand look lnto the fUlht deck of a DEAR PAT: I've beea under tlle Boetna .. 727 trt~Jet to 1tudy fllant crew duliee, I m p r • 1 1 I o • t b a t f e d e r a I I a w • fl11ht operation and alrcra!t 1y1tem1. The reqalre4 earlouneat of ctreaJ 1rala prod11et1 . workahop concludet wtth a tour of the John Wida lroa ud B vl&amlDt, bat my daqlater Wayne Airport oontrol tower. Phone 641-6846 MY• dais la't true. Sia•'• tUJD1 nutrttlot1 for more information. ceartH in colle1e, bat I 1Ull wo.der If ah'• · CQJl'ec&. Can you clear Ual1 up for me? C.G., Co1ta MtM Enrichment of cereal grain produc1a with iron and B vitamins ia voluntary under federal law. State law, however requires the · enrichment of white flour, white rice (but not rice coated with talc or gluooee), com meal (but not com flour). and foods that contain more than 2~ percent of thete producta. Grain producta not required by I.aw to be enriched in Callfomla include: com tortillas: Oriental, Chinese and Japanese style noodles: coated rice; and cereal-based producis sold at the wholesale level. - Getting over flight fright DEAR PAT: I saw a television program recently that featured a report on tberapy ror people who are afraid of flying. Is anything like that offered ln this area? L.P., Fountain Valley A similar day-long program will be offered Jul~ 17 at A VIA. 130 McCormick Ave., Costa Mesa. Behavior therapist and commercial pilot Glen Arnold will ~ the . featured .speaker at the workshop where participants will learn the "correct'' way to fly on today's jets by examining relaxation techniques, proper food diet, space-age Oying concepts and safety information. An airline flight simulntor capable of reproducing motion Tax preparers tested DEAR PAT: I aaderataad tht t11e lDtenaaS Revea1e Service off en a 1peclaJ teat for taa preparers w~lc~ me111re1 t~elr proflcleac1 ud allow1 t~em to repreaeat clleat1 before die IRS. Cu yo• tell me more about It? S.F., Coata Mesa The IRS often the apecial enrollment . examination once a year for tax preparers who are neither CPAs nor auomeys. The test takes two days and this year it will be offered Oct. 14 and \5 in San Diego, Riverside, Buena Park, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. The deadline for the application iJI Aug. 16, and the cost is $50. To obtain the information packet and application form. phone (800) 242-4585. · • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat Horowitz. Par will cut red tape, .. 1 getting the answers and actlon you • need to solve inequic/es in n government and business. Mall your questions to Pat Horowitz. At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered, but phone Inquiries or letters not Including the reader's full name, address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered. IJoot.fo.Door .. s.mt1 ... ,.,,. -,,,,. "*"""" llll#Jatd -T•M:Mw "" ' •·• """'-<• p1w11aJ .-, ..... a. ,,..,.. In Founteln Valley 16835 Brookhurst (714) 962-3312 A Private School of Distinction Found«J In 1942 Fountain Valley. Never say diet. "Live-it:' , Overweight? just a little out of month. Get started now. Richard shape? Or both? Don't give G · Simmon's "live-it" concept will up. "Live-it" up at Richard ~t work for you. It's an exciting Simmo ns new Anatomy U combination of exercise, Asylum. Now with 4 2 proper nutrition and a locations, and many vears positive mental attitude more to come. It's all J . that can last for the rest here. The fun . The fitness. f~ee of your life. Call o r come The results. All the right .L ~ in to Richard Simmons ingrediems for your succes.-, new Anatomy Asylum today. formula. And all for less than $15 a You can do it.Join now. Charter memberships now available.join today and get a &ee copy of Richard's new ttdpe book, plus a free Anatomy Asylum T-shirt. Richard Simmons· ~my um FOUNTAIN VALLEY• 964-8880 18030 Brookhurst (In the Fountain Vcllley Mall ) GLENDALE • 200 N. Brand Blvd.• 500·0423 . WOODLAND HDJ..S • 23210 Ventura Blvd.• 884-2202 BEVERLY IUllS • 9306 Little Santa Monica Blvd.• 550-8879 Look for Garden Grove and Brea Clubs tn open soon. ... Royal rift run)ored Princess Anne's marriage on rocks? LONDON (AP) -Prlnce11 Anne, the only dauahter of Queen Ellz.ebeth n, mad• front· ~e new1 u two Br1Uah tabloldl reported rumor1 that 1he· la having marital problems. The New1 of the World uid: "Despite offida.l denial.a, rumora peral1t that the marriage of Princeu Anne and Capt. Mark Phillipe ia in serioua trouble." and a 13-month·old daughter, Zara. Go11lp wa1 1tlrred by rolwnnlat Peter Tory ot the Dally Mirror. He Mid that the couple eo rarely carry out public enc.,ementl tosether "that one wonders If the marna,e hu not been over for eome time and that we a.re all being hooc;lwlnk.ed." Ralliers protest draft registration ON TOUR -Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones entertains a crowd of 60,000 fans In Vienna, including some who had come from communist Hungary. The The rival Sunday Peoele ran a 1tatement by the captain a father, Maj. Peter Phillips. saying rumors about hit son's marriage being on the rocka were "totallr, Irresponsible and totally untrue.' A Buckingham Palace denial of any problems was printed under tfte 1tatement. The princeu is 31 and her huaband, a former army officer, ia 34. They married in 1973 and have a 5-year-old son, Peter - the queen 'a first grandchild - PALO ALTO (AP) -About 70 people in downtown staged a prote*t against draft registration and against the first proaecution of a college student who refused to register. The demonstration Thursday was one of man)' across the country In response to the indictment oC Benjamin H. Sa,way, a student in San Diego. Stones are on a European tour. t Louis Ornelas enjoys retirement so much, he volunteers 25 ~rs a week. \\bold you? .. Louis drives a Red Cross van for a community nutntton program. Five days a week. Lows shuttles elderly people to a Help Center for a free hot meal. He also delivers hot meals to another 20 shut-ins. On Thursdays, Louis takes his passengers to the supermarket so they can shop for food. "The important thing is that you get these people a balanced meal," says Louis. "A lot of elderly people don't cook anymore, and if you don't give them a meal, they probably won't eat." Have you got time on your hands? We.could use a hand helping p eople m your commuruty. Join us. Together, we can change things. American Red Cross NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORKSHOP Monday, July 12, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. Newport Beach Polle• Department Auditorium 870 Santa Barbara Drive Newport Beach SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5 PROPOSED 1982-83 SEWER SERVICE FEES The Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 5, which encompasses most of Newport Beach, is proposing to adopt the same single unit annual sewer service fee schedule ($26.40) for 1982-83 that was in effect for 1981-82 (see schedule below), thus detaying the Increase that was anticipated when sewer use fees were implemented last year. However, the Board proposes to adopt a $'15.85 per unit an11ual fee for all properties with multiple dwelling units, calculated at 60°/o of the single rate of $26.40 per year. For example: No. of Units 1 2 3 4 5 10 Annual Unit Fee Total , $ 26.40 $ 26.40 15.85 31.70 15.85 47.55 15.85 63.40 15.85 79.25 15.85 158.50 ... 50 792.50 The fees will be collected on the 1982-83 property tax bill. CONNECTED METER SIZE 1" or I••• 11/z " 2" 3" 4" I" 8" PROPOSED 1982-83 RATES SINGLE UNIT PARCELS (Same Fee aa 81-82 1982-83 CHARGE MONTHLY AVERAGE $ 2~ 4.37 8.75 17.50 35.00 70.00 140.00 MUL Tl·UNIT PARCELS (New Fee) ANNUAL FEE s 28.40 52.50 105.00 210.00 420.00 840.00 1,ll0.00 MONTHLY AVIRAGI ANNUAL FEE • 18.11 NR UNIT • 1.32 A Public Workshop to explain the fees and answer questions has been scheduled for July 12, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. at the Newport Beach Pollce Department Auditorium, 870 Santa Barbara Drive, Newport Beach. The &Oard of Dlrtotora wtll then conduct a public hearing on Juty 28, 1112 at 8:00 p:m. at the Newport Beach City Counoll Chamber•,~ NiWPO't1 Boulevard, ~ BMch. If you have queetlon1 pl•• oaJI the Dlatrlctt' offlol at (71•) M0-2110, IXtlnllon I. • • ... I 41 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WedMlday, Juty 7, 1882 ____________________________________________________________________________ .;... ________ ___ He likes lively desserts: , . Prince Philip adds whiskey to his mousse ' . The queetl'1 huaband Pr .. ce PMUD. iM Duk• of Edinbw'ah. revealed a palace 1eoret. Hl1 favorite dtattrt 11 chocolate mou11e with a d11h of malt wh.lakey. He made the cU.clOIW'e while villtJ.nc a IChool ln Dundee and chattin1 with 1irl1 taking a cookery coune. He told VktCOrta CoWIOI), 14, he liked the ~dlna with "a 1ood dollop • of Glenllvet whilkey. The daU1ht.el"I of Lee Harvey 0.WaJd filed a libel IUit apinat the National F.nquirer aaying the tabloid fal1ely reported they were "IOCial outcasta" who are "vilified by their neighbors." • A lawyer for J ue Porter, 20, and RacMI Porter, 18, filed the suit in Rockwall County District Court. T h e ault does not seek a specific monetary award, but Dallu lawyer FrH k J ackso• said he would ask the court to award ••eeveral million dollars." O.wald is the accuaed assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Band leader Peter Ducbln was lucky to walk away after his car smashed into two concrete posts on Interstate 684, police said, at New Casael, N.Y. Du.chin apparently had fallen asleep at the wheel sh ortly before the accident, police said. The pianist was driving north in Westc hester County community when his car struck a highway jluardrail, left the 11111 I FICES 1round, 1truck two overpa11 support pill.are and landed on a medlan 1trlp. U.S. and Canad1an dlanitaries. markln1 the centennial of FrukllD D. RooMVtll'I btrth, visited th~ wartime pawident'1 summer home and prailed him aa the "dominant political figure" of the 20th cent.ury. Two flag-decorated wanhipe floated off Rooeevelt Cam llo International Park in New Brunswick aa visitors and family mem- bers gathered on the back porch of the Roosevelt cot- tage to honor Roosevelt. ''That'Frank-OALIMWTH lin D . Roosevelt waa ·the dominant political figure of this century -that he stood astride its first half like the Colossus itself -will not be in doubt," said economist John Kenneth GaJbraitb. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., has advice for colleapes faced with difficult and embarrassing questions from constituents during rece5ses. Dole was asked at a news conf erence if he thought Builder to head Scouting program E. John Garcia, president and chief executive officer of Ponderosa Homes, Irvine, has been appointed division chairman of the New Frontiers program of the Orange County council of the Boy Scouts of America. New Frontiers. a new project which involves disadvantaged youth in scouting experiences, is opera~ within the neighborhood school classrooms for youths w,ho may not otherwise have the opportunity to participate. "Parents in Hispanic. Vietnamese and financially disadvantaged neighborhoods often cannot devote their time to the volunteer activities which traditionally operate scouting. So by offering New Fron tiers in the claurooms and with profemional lNden, we hope to reach about 1, 700 chiJdren in theee neighborhoods throughout Orange County," Garcia said. A part of the program is geared for disabled children. Activities range from mini-lectures to experlmen ta and craft activities. Girls. as well as boys. will take part in the clamroom program, and supplies will be furnished by the Boy Scouts of America. Garcia's duties include overaeeing the p)ooject, recruiting members for an operating committee, and helping to achieve financial and membership goals. Evacuation nixed SAN JOSE (AP) -A federal plan to evacuate the 615,000 residents of San Joee -the heart of America's computer industry -when nuclear war looms was rejected by the City Council. memben home for the Fourth of Jul¥ .'4'.ould have a hard time expl.alnlnl how C.0..-could live a bat WC tnlk on one hand while preJ>U"tnl to ra1le WC• on the other. "Well, tlrat, you don't 10 home." Dole re.ponded. Carollae HHt Selloellllopf, dau1hter of the late TexH bUllonalre B.L. Hmat, submitted the wlnnlna bid In Q\e hard- fO"'lht battle for ownenh.lp of the Hotel Bel-Air in Los Anael•. T h e Caroline Hunt T"ru1t F.tate won with a eealed bid that w11 only $8,000 higher than a bid submltted by the Beverly Hilla Hot.el Corp., which nearly won the conlelt two week.a -ao. The trust submitted a bid of $22, 737,000 for the 66-room hotel, located on Stone C.anyon Road ln the excluaive Bel-Air M:Clion of Los 'Anaeles. U .S . Jaycees meeting in Phoenix elected Doll E. Joae1 of Boaaler City, La., as the organization's president on the 42nd ballot. Jones, 32, is a construction company executive. The other candidates were Wa yae Bruallett of Moorpark, Calif., and Robert Scbalt1 of Yorktown, Va. Ro1e and Emu Glaaer took a bus to Las Vegas to play the slot machines for a day. They were supposed to catch the midnight bus back to Los Angeles. But they decided to stay u..,..... ' I I ! I I I I I FAIR GAZING -Singer-actor Kenny Rogers takes time from promoting his movie "Six Pack'' to visit the World's Fair ln Knoxville, Tenn .. from the top of the U.S. pavilion. With l him is his wife, Marianne Gordon, a regular on l the television series "Hee Haw." • longer, because, at 8 p.m. M.ra. Glaser hit the jackpot at the Pot O' Gold slot machine in the Flamingo Hilton, and with $250,- 000 in winnings. could afford to fly home Mrs. Glaser, a middle-aged data proceuor, had been playing the slot machine for 10 minutes. and invested $30, when she hit the jackpot. Prlacett Dlua'a father, the 8th Earl Spencer, installed two slot machines in the tea room and gift shop for tourists at Althorp, h11 stately h ome near Northampton. The one-armed bandits will helr ra1le the $121 ,100 which the ear aaya he needs each year to maintain the 16th century mansion, where the Princess of Wal~ grew up. The house has rich. collections of paintings, porcelain and tapestries:"' The uaual entrance fee, which has just been doubled, Is $3.46. One-year·old Kyle is a little bigger than hi.s three quadruplet brothers, but they're walking and he isn't. Kyle's "spaghetti legs just i bend under him when he gets 1 l1P·" explains his mother, JaDDa : Waper, of La Mesa. : Cbad and Ben are identical ! twins while Kyle and Brett are : fraternal twins. : Larry Waper , who owns a : music achoo!, said his healthy, ! blond youngsters enjoy distinct t personalities. "It certainly wipes out the notion that it all rests with the parents or the environment how children turn out," he said. "The crisis relocation plan is dangerously deception because it can lull Americans into believing options are available for surviving a nuclear war -options which are, in lact, simply illusions," wrote Mayor Janet Gray Hayes in a draft letter to Louis' 0 . Giuffrida, director of the Federal F.mergency Management Administration. Securi can. Look at all the Ways a Job cuts backed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A report by McManis Aalociatea Inc., private consultants, reconunends eliminating 51 superviaory positions of 300 in the county's Health Services Department and criticizes. the department's long-range planning. l~.9S Dlnn•r SP•clal Br~aded Pork Chopl or Fish Ol~r Includes. Soup or Salad, V*table & Pouto '"Double Bonus Veal Oscar S6.95 !Regular S9.9SJ JULY ONLY Uve Entertainment Nightly Tues.-Ladles Night-Well Ortnks s 1.00 1670 NEWPORT BLVD. ,.., '°""' c.t.,,,,_ COSTA MESA 642·8J9J 642-5509 Theres oaly one . Fift Crowns. Rnedining. .-i WTCOUT HIOiWAV coa0NA Oil. MAA, CA (114)7'0-GUI Pacific Homeowner Equity .Loan nefit you in today's econom}( (And save $150 by applying now!*) , The market value of your home today is probably much greater than when you bought it. And you can use that increased equity right now, just when you can benefit mosl So why not look into our Homeowner Equity Loan and the many ways you can put it to work For example: Take advantage of tax-sheltered Investments By investing in a tax shelter, or another investment offering tax benefits, the tax dollars you save may offset the actual cost of your Homeowner Equity Loan-while your investment increases in value. . Save on home Improvements The next inflationary surge will drive home Improvement costs up. Now may be the Ideal fime to add the room· you want. build a pool, make any major repair ... In effect, let )'Ol.1f OOu5e pay for Its own lmprowments. Pay for 1 college education 'fbdA)I. the awnae COit of I colleee education an be u much u S7,000 )Urly. And one of the few financial resourca that hu kept paoe with that rl&lne eo1t la the vatue of your home. Wh)' not free eome ol )OUI' eqult)' for this lmportlnt llMlt"""t In ~children~ future? ---- --~--·- Start or Improve a business Do you have an idea for a profitable new venture? Or a way to improve an existing one? Your Security Pacific Homeowner Equity Loan may be the shrewd way to finance it. Plus these extra advantages: • With continuing inflation, the dollars you borrow will be worth more than those you have to repay • The interest on your loan is tax·deductible •And best of all, you don't have to give up your home to enjoy all the profit it has earned. •Wt'll wah-e Sl50 In procualnt1 fees If )'OU apply by AllllUSt 31, l982. Shop and compare. We believe you'll find our Homeowner Equity Loan program to be one of the most attractive available: •Competitive rates • Flexible terms • Loans availabl e from $5,000 to $100.000 For more lnforrmtlon, call toll·free 1-800-648-5600 ~nd Mk for oper~tor ~ Or rm11 this coupon today F :===..---, P.O. Box 51048, Terminal Annex Loa Angeles. CA 90051 I I I Tell me more about your Homeowner Equity Loan. I 0 I want to save $150 ... send me an appliaUon now. I I I I I I 1 ......... I . • oc':[;; ·--··---!J ~----' ' Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey. July 7, 1882 Grand jury's board criticism misplaced The 1981-82 Orange County Grand Jury may be remembered more for a letter sent out on the last day of its term than the many reports and indictments It lsaued. The jury took off on the county Board of Supervisors, and, indirectly, the county airport and administrative office staffs. for not fulfilling a promise made early in the term. A deal was reached whereby supervisors agreed to respood publicly within 60 days following issuance of any grand jury report. The jury apparently wanted this so that it would have an opportunity, if it desired, to comment on the board's responses. the · reapoNe would b4' avaUable by June 22. It wu not -but only because lt requl.red review by -the county Airport Commil&lon before belng acted on by 1uperviaon. The commisaion could not echedule the report until a June 29 meeting. So. by June 30, the lut day of the juty'a term, no respon.ae had been finalized. The jury called it a 11melancholy situation"' and suggested the county bureaucracy was joyous over the missed deadline. In our view, co unty administJ:£tors had far more important airport matters to worry about -major litigation involving airpo rt expansion and airline access -than the report on tiedown policies. , Und e r previous p o licy, supervisors did not respond to grand jury reports until we ll after the jury had been discharged. The l 981-'82 grand jury issued Us first report March 30 - fully ntne months into its one-year term. The report was critical of policies governing private aircraft tiedowns at John Wayne Airport And the jury itself could have prevented the entire mess rather simply. Had it not waited nine months to. publish its first report, there would have been ample time for a res ponse to have been pr e pared and acted upon. Nuke survival plan 'bizarre' The jury expected a response from sypervisors by June 1, the end of the 60-day response period. None came. The jury was advised Perhaps the 1982-83 grand jury, which took office last week, can forsake the errors of its predecessor. Clear the tax thicket The terms NIT, GIT a nd SELF do n ot refer to new insecticfdes or detergents, but they could PlaY a part in the drive to clean up our ta ngled mess of federal income tax laws. In 1954 only 18 percent of American taxpayers paid someone to prei)are the ir tax returns. By 1981, 52 percent of all 1040 forms were prepared by tax specialists -at a 'cost of some $500 million, over a~ above the tax owed. Tlie Internal Revenue Service, in addition to the 30-odd pages of instructions that accompany Form 1040, haa published more than 90 "self-help" booklets designed to enable taxpayers to complete their own tax returns. It doesn't work. One ms commissioner said bluntl)' that the basic filing requirements are "beyond the comprehension of a large portion of the adult population." All. this has spurred interest in some form of "flat tax" that would eliminate the complex welter of deductions. allowances, credits and, let's face it, loopholes, that now confound the taxpayers. One pair of bills introduced in both the House and Senate call for a Treas'1ry Department study of changini from the present Net Income Tax (NIT) system to a flat c:ate Gr_oss Income Tax (GIT) system. Proponents claim such a move could eliminate most of the paperw ork for individuals, businesles and the government without reducing government revenue or imposing unfair tax burdens on any class of taxpayers. The SELF tax system - standing for Simplified, Efficient, Low Rates and Fair -is proposed by Sen. Dan Quayle, a member of the budget committee. It would provide (o)' no income tax on incomes of l• than $17,500; •a flat 18 percent.tu on incomes of $17,500 to $50,000; 25 percent on incomes over $50,000; and a 20 percent corporate income tax. The present 12-step "progres&ve" tax table runs from 12 percent to 50 percent. Quayle contends the SELF plan w o uld generate more revenue by encouraging otherwise law-abiding citizens to pay their fair share instead of failing to report income in order to avoid b ecoming entan gled in an lncomprebenaible tax aystem. The p resent complex IRS forms would be replaced wi.th a simple postcard that each taxpayer could file withou t professional help. President Reagan has said he has no position on a flat tax, but has questioned such issues as losses to charitable institutions if deductions are removed and the potential problems of families faced with catastrophic illnesses. Probably some provision would h ave to be made for exce ptional finan c ial circumstances -and these, of course, could lead to an eventual rebuilding of tax complexity. However. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, who supports the flat tax, recently told a House subcommittee that "a straight across-th e-board tax with no deductions may be the fairest tax of all." 'We don't look for a ny immediate relief. But the Iner.easing anger of so man y Americans who have to spend extra time and money to meet their tax obligation and who feel they are being c heated b y loopholes that allow corporations a n-d the ric h to escape their obligation -along with the losses to government as more and more income is "hidden" -must lead inevitably to some sort of reasonable income tax reform. • • Opinions et<pressed In the spactt il~ve are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those Of lheif' •uthors and art is ts. Reader comment is invit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, PA '.&ox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. ~ • • . . . . . ... . L.M ~ Boyd/ J~b hunting trick s . The mdlt common untnatti an Job applicattEl ns is the cli • t1-. applicant still wor a - other pa ll. So report .... ., IW expe!U. O\&e9I that's aboU\ r*M. Too few peo~underatand that ar llllllC rule in job eearch game-,. ._ look for ork on your own time. Trana1a that means it's alwa11 easier' to a job lf you already have a job. sd:wi most common untruth is about edutat.lonal credentials. It's said four ~~Le{ five people lie about how much llin& they have. Half ~people polled in a llzable umpl!nc donwide Mid they don't eat ·"'-. Two-thlrdl said they dcn't drink fruit juice. And more than four·fi1tha said they don't drink c:ocic>a. . • Why ta isn't highlighted in all the hlrtorY tblbookl I do not know. That ,,., \be year bubblegum was 1nv4nLed. Q. la it uue that EM• Prealey once pU:l t.18,000 few a peenut butter-and- jelly lllDdwtcb? A. In a manner of ~. He chartered a jet plane ftOm Memphla to Denver once purportedly to tel 1uch • sandwich at • cafe be'd particularly enjoyed. What. ei.. he eousht there ll a matt.er of conjectw'9. Th°""' P. Hi it y Publlwr T....,_ A.,.. ...... l!dltor 11rw1 Krtl .. ctt .... , ......... , .... WASHINGTON -ln 40 m1llton households next year. Americans will find a new feature in their telephone books along with instructions for calling emergency numbers and inquiring about their phone bills. They can also study detailed plans for evacuation of their neighborhood in the event of nuclear war. This alternative to Dial-A-Prayer is part of the Reagan administration 's proposed $4.2 billion, seven-year t'ivil defense program designed to show the Russians that we are c apabl e oC surviving the holocaust. The ambitious maste r plan represelltS the final departure from the idea that "mutual assured destruction" is the best detetrenl to nuclear war. · THE ADMI NISTRATION plan r e portedly includes s uch bizarre e lements as the rapid dismantling of essential industrial equipment for postwar rcassemb)-y, and a mobile presidential command post that would roam the supposedly in&act interstate highway system ~as a ~ van. · Civil defense advocates argue that an effective program would enable a sub- stantial portlon of the U .S . pop- ulation to survive Armageddon. Critics claim it could encourage the American people to believe that nuclear war might not be so catastrophic after all -and thus would make it all the more ~ible. More pe rs uasive, though, is the argument of pragmatic. hardheaded critics who say the administration's grandiose scheme simply won't work. They contend that the whole idea of the United States surviving an aJl.o u l nuclear exchange in any recognizable shape is absurd The Center for Defense lnformauon. a research organ1zat1on led by retired military officer s, has made a G. -JA-Cl-Al-D-IR-SD-1 -~ co mprehen sive st ud y of the administration's plan, from evacuation to postwar rebuilding. I've obtained a draft of the center's unpublished report. and it 1s devastating Here are the highlights: -The administration's civil defense plan is "a mixture of half-truths and 'best case' scenarios whiC'h represtmt a profound ~d dangerous disregard for the d estructive nature of nuclear weapons." -Casualty pred1C't1ons of only 40 mlllion dead are ba sed on three unrealiatic assumptions: that the Soviets would attack onJy once, that they would somehow fail to hit any nuclear power plants, and that all survivors would have near-perfect fallout protection. In other words, to make the government's predictions come true. deaths from "disease, starvation, mass fires or flrestonns are considered ins1gmhcant." -The government plan depends on three to seven days' warning of a Soviet attack to evacuate 150 milJion people from 400 high-risk areas to 2.000 "host" locations in the boondocks. If the Russians don't obligingly wait, they <:ould catch m1ll1ons of Americans in m1d-fl1ght. out in the open and far more vulnerable than 1f they had stayed put. On the other hand, 1f the Russians slyly d e lay their attack till long after evacuation 1s t'Ompleted, food supplies in the countryside would be cr i tically '• depleted. -THE GOVERNMENT assumes that all bus drive rs and traffic control personnel would choose to remain at their posts instead or with their fam1hes. lt also assumes that the nation's millions of gun owners would follow official ins tructions a nd leave their weapons lx>hmd. Though the government plans to convert I 5 million buildings into fa llout shelters, this will still leave tens of millions of evacuees with the burden of building their own makeshift shelters with supplies they bnng with them. Evc•n 1f thl' Soviets obligingly withheld tht•1r m1ss1lc-s during blizzards or floods, to help the· home handyman in his sht.>lter t·onstruction . "1 t will be impossible for a typical family of four to get any s1gn1f1 cant portion of the materials and supplies needed into a family automobile." Footnote. A civil defense spokesman told mv asscK'1ate Peter Grant that the sut'<.'ess-of the civil defense plan rests ultimately on the indomitable spirit of th<.• American people. ''A certain number will be willing to quit." he said. "But the bulk of the American people have a very strong subconscious desire to live." Brown def ends his record on • cr11De Has Gov. Jerry Brown been "bad rapped" on his record of treatment of criminals? According to Brown his poor image in the handling of crirnmals stems Crom "The political propaganda that I have appointed judges who are soft on crime and that is'false." While his denial on the judicial appointments not only is debatable but. in specific cases such as Chief Justice Rose Bird, will be hotly refuted, his overall record may not be as bad as many believe. AT LEAST HIS recital, before the California Peace Oftioers--Association, of his achievements in lx>halC of law and order are impressive. To start with Brown said the number of felons sent to prison last year was more than double the 8,437 impn.c>ned in the year preceding his taking offtce. Based upon that Brown claimed those convicted of a felony today "are twice as likely to be sentenced to prison" than before he bec:ame governor. The governor cited a string of new laws mandating prison for sale of hc>roin. rape. use of a firearm in serious felonies. violent crimes agains t e lderly and r, ~ ,-:_ HRl WITfRS ~~ h aildicapped, and chdd molestation. stating he has signed "more tough anti- crime legislation than any governor in the state's histor y." He referred to statistics prepared by the attorney general which s howed violent crimes such as homicides. rape and assault, decreased last year for the first time in 20 years. He proudly referred to legislation he had signed creating "the first stale- funded Career Criminal Prosecution Pro~ram in the nation." Virtuous n a 01es for v ice murder, on what ~ C8h lt morally obje.ct to lepliJ.ed gambling? -'!'he eeverest tett of chancter ls not '° much the abUlty to keep a eec:ret., M lt la, when the secret la finally out, to refrain from dl..cla.lng that you knew it all atoni. -More milchlef ln the world la cauaed by bUly foola trY1nl IJlOC'I &Mn &bey are c1peblt of dolq, than by ct.Ubln• -.andreat. -Why do WO eJCpect peopl.e to be "hipp(.' alW fMl'rillt who wwe newt' ~ ... tef <Marlillt on11 man.---.. ........ ) -O\lr tmouonal r•U•••• are 10 """ ................. ..,,. ::r..:. =~ '!L:; = tends to make us more extreme than we otherwbe mlght be. -Life has only intensified itself, but not clarified itself, in the century since Robert Louis Stevenson observed, "The obscurest epoch is today." -A confirmed gambler is not simply aomeone who likes to bet, any more than a chronic alcoholic ii aomeone who likes to drink; the true gambler is driven to wager larger stakes than he can afford, jult u the true akoholic cannot resist t1ktng in more liquor th•n he can handle. -Once the ''dev•loptnc nations" achieve nuclear cap1billty, does anyone J.m18ine they wUl be content to remain ln a politioft of economJc lnftrlorlty. or that the threat to West.em lwpmony will not bt pertloualy macnJfled? -U a community cannot protect lta lnhabU.anta from promllcuoua ... wta and btreak·lna, then lt la t'Oll~ tu8 (or munlcl91l 11rvlc11 undu falH pnWI 11 (c.onnw\lt.a. ate formed for mutual pro'"'lon H much 111for anyU\l,M •lit.) .:..... a.u ... tyled "Dl'OlllhN" who mlalMld \II lhould bl rtmlnied Uwat MMinl \he anclent lc)'U\t1n1, when prophet• u.u. .... , Wild to ClGl'IW "-... llWi 1 '-lhlndlftd ..... -•wt• ..... ':I *'" lt1 """• on whalh ""1 WIN .......... Since 1977. he said, more than 4,000 career criminals have been prosecuted under the program with 90 percent convicted. most going to prison. The program. he boasted, is such a suc.'CesS that it was reported by Wall Street Journal in a front page article as one of the best programs m the nation. Brown also recounted his creation of a companion program known as Career Criminal Apprehension. He said both programs have been and are continuing to Ix> funded by the state. He also recalled a third program, the Crime Resistance Task Force, with state funds to assist local law enforcement in establis h ing neighborhood watch programs. To those assembled at the conference in San Diego's Town and Country Hotel the governor's recitation on what he has done to fight crime was well received. It tended to obscure his long and firm • opposition to the death penalty. Nor was there opportunjty to examine whether he in fact was responsible for the new laws and programs or whether the legislators had advanced the proposals on their own and confronted him with the measures to Ix> signed into law. IN THE MEMORY of some there was. a haunting recollection that while the governor had declared war on crime in one of his annual addresses to the Legislature, he had failed to give any specifics, leaving the details to be developed by the legislators. In any event, whatever role Brown has played in fighting crime it obviously wasn't enough to satisfy the public. The voters proved that by their ovewhelming pasuge of The V1ctim'a Bm of Rights Initiative on June 8, which was a collection of law provisions refused passage by the Legislature. W ho•1 1oln1 \o run o ur l\J.t• i>1DU11Mnl now, -..-.a QDrp., ~ hhdL Ir wW '' .W.M a--Mr•••-llnllr or .,. lhllr • ..,.. r.Dr -lnd\M11m17 •a •· • I • Or.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, Juty 7, 1982 Af Ar.my v-leWs wo111:en policy Coolba1 readmeu iJtected 'by prepaacy, •ltrltloa , WA8HINO'l'ON (AP) -The He cllcUned to 111 bow the ,.,,.., ii~ a 11bud look" at a ~ mllbt tum out. referrlna 0-1•ar·old pollcy allowina only to tnte•"amot untw • m wamm to ...pe Jobe that m&lbt examr.l• Ofth• kind of bftnc thlm into the battWJeld"in oraan Htlon in Which the a future war, th• Army'• battlefield pNMnee of women man~ chl9f •YI-~ ba q~ we ~~:::. ~ ln=-~:!i:ti= forwa.rd battle a.rea than we be .. ·it;,~ llid. tboupt" would be there, Lt. Undlr the um DOllcY, womm Gen. Max Thurman llld. The would be allowed fo .rv. en the women are ftWnauuppart rolel. b a tt le fl el d i n 1 l 1 n a l , Thurman told" reportera th• tran1portation, maintenance, . Army .. reYiewtDI a 1977 poUay mWtary police and medlceJ unha, dec:llica ettectlwJY ellm1natinl a amona othen, Nqulred to .... ~ naJe that a woman up fron~llne ftabtera. ~ ~ not be ~t any In a tl*lfic example, a woman ,..... forward than the i.r-of helicopter pllot could fly a a ~ deploy9d. for combal tranepcrt chopper into a combat 'DUat poUcy, which ltlD ban llOOe, but woUfd be bamld from WW frcm-oambat wU1a IUCh eervinl In l\IDlh1119. numbln of women. the Army llid lMt A~ that the maY9 WU "prolDOt.d by indicatiom 1 from lleld command•ra &bat combat rHdlnHa 11 belna affected by 1ucb factore H aUrlUon, preanancy, 101• parenthood, 1trenath and ftamlna '' All .. obYiomly of oonceau ii the rate of attrition amon1 womim. Thurman llid " percent of enU'ted women drop out durin1 their flnt thrff-year hitch compared with onlr _ 2_0 perolllt for men Who are NCh ecbool puata Ttie hilb ac:bool c:,.duate compariaon ii .uaed i.-all women are required to have achoal dJplcmM, whOe men are nol a1 Infantry companiee, tank When the policy wu adopted, aquadron1 and field artillery the Army planned to nearly Tahoe land eyed betwiw, opened all but 16 of the double1he 46,000 women then In Arm(! more than 300 Job the enJllted ranb. However,·the SOtrnl LAKE TAHOE (AP) RECEIVES AWARD _ Hunim,ton Beach' cl"" Uona to ~ officen Artny Jut yw decided to limlt -The U.S. Farat 8erYice bM --r.a-t Ray "'-"-.. ay of the •~ I"'-., and enlllted penonnel ~ the nUmber of enlllted women to identifted the first 285 buUdfnc ~ '-A&IUW .--.."9..,_..... ......,.., Thurman atreued that no ~.000. Thurman -.id it bu not lou and 15 laraer parcela ft hu -.med an inventor'• award for a novel 1 which can both dl9odate and loniz.e molecule. of interest to the electronlc industry. Calloway says it carts considerably lem than ultraviolet lasen used for this pUl'p08e and is about half the size. !~.? .. '!f .. ~t. la beina 1lven to been decided whether to lncreue lnJenda to buy around Lake method of directly depoliting integrated circuit ~"Tn the bm aplnat women that quota; Tahoe to prevent their · materlab. The key element 11 a vacuum llel'Vbll combat unita. In holdini the line on the development. ultraviolet chemical vapor deposition system .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......;...~~;;__~~......;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Canned tomatoes recalled WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Adminiatration hu announced that a C.allfomia manufacturer 11 voluntarily recalling 350 caaea of canned tomatoes becau.e one can mJaht have caU8ed the botullam poiaontng of a Stockton woman. They are Progresao brand Italian-atyle peeled tomatoes with blllU In 28-ounce cana.. J)9Cked by Tlllle Lewis tooda of Stockton, according to the FDA announcement. There are 24 cans in a cue. The cans bear the codea XPPJS and D192B , and were d.lstrtbuted on the West c.out and In N~ Jeney and J'bida, the ~' aaid. Conaumera who have cans with thoae numben ahould returnj them to the place of purchMe. Botulism 11 an often- deadly diaeaae cauaed I whm the becteria ll"OW in an oxyaen-free at mo a p here . It •'I appMranCe In tomatoes la htahly unuaual becauae tomatoea are hilhly acidic and the bacteria uauilly will not grow In IUCh fooda, the agency -.id. In the California CMe, it aaid. an unidentified woman waa hospitalized. After her illneu was diagnoeed u botulllm, '* state tnwstiptara found an open can of tomatoes in her traah, and a laboratory analysia found the reaidue contained Type A botullnum toxin. Sentenced . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A San Frana.co i;;.a i n ea s m a n w a s t.enced to 45 daya in jail for contempt of court after firlna an employee becaUM she WU on a federal grand jury. He ia Gary Carter, pre8iderlt of Office Copy Syatems which 1eU. and leuea office equipment and baa I 12 employees. Fuchsil Show/S111 ; Fuchsia Society's i annual garden show· .. ·.at ~Jlnoton .C.Oter , . Ftl. thru Sun.' Juty ;e-11. I -- ·~.· •7•u.ua !P •' 11111: UI, a. ............... . ___ , ...... ... ,,.); .................. . ...... ~~, .. ~-• -=...···-;;r ..... ,~,r ...... ~I~ '. • ' New fresh taste. OnlySmg. , • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healt~. YOUll •••T o•CISIO# ,. Ul.T:llll LOW r••· . ,, Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wednetdav. July 7, 1982 Thousands take nostalgic journey to Idaho to relive 1960s ,. ' ,, · TRIBUTE -Singer ~e Smith belts out a song during l{ool Jaz:z. Festival tribute '\o greatest women Jazz composers and lyricists at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher . Hall in New York. ~Concert salutes WO ID en j&y MARV CAMPBELL MllDll ................ NEW YORK - Singers Carrie Smith, with her rich voice and SRarkle, Chris Connor and Bill Henden10n were standoui. in the "This Time: the Ladies" ~rt at Avery Fisher The Kool Jazz Festival concert included only 90ngs with lyrics or tunes or both written by women. COUNCIL, Idaho (AP) - Thou11nd1 of poet• Woode tock peace-and-love worshlppera celebrated ln a remote Idaho mountain mHdow that provided a •taae for noet.alcic journeys to a '809 Uf•tyle of drup, meditation and communal llvlna. From ~ the country came Rainbow Family followers who httchhlked, walked or drove converwd bu.Ms, vana and even "'"" MlotlMMT .. ,.tip1.1 .• VITALIS "THE PUMP" HAii\' fle9ular or Super Hold 1tyU.h lmponed 9ar1 to raln·IOlked Skunk C1bba1• Flat and Greuewood Meadow, a 8~0-~,.. aJte 20 mllea weat of ~. They called It ''The Gathert.nc." a two-or three-week event that the loosely knlt counterculture aroup hu conducted in prlatlne eettlnas for the put decade. The theme wu peace and 1plrltual un1 • lu.2.29u. followtna a ma9 meditation for P.eace at a nearby hill called 'Meditation Mountain." Other1 lta)'ed to watch Tutlday'a lunar ecUpee. Some were proud of the Healsnatlon "hlpple," but called their encampment a 1ymbol of 10lrltual unity rather than a po1t- Woodatock remnant of the "Fle>wer Power" da)'I of the 'SOI. The blend of newcorMre and l ocal• dld not produ ce controntation1 that police anticlpa\ed. The aroup'• m«urt~ torce, called Shantl1ena, helpeCJ patrol the town. "We haven't even had a fisht here," said State Police Sgt. D. B. Ikenberry. lt wa• the Rainbow Family's 11th 1wnmer gatherina after others ln Oreaon, Waahlnaton, Utah, Wyomina. New Mexico, Mr.on.a Wett Virginia and Arkanut. Dotting the, rolllna landscape were tepees, tenta and makeahlft atructures. The medp!. area wu called "Hipple HOUM Calla.'' and one aoup kJtchen was named the "Rainbow Hobo Hilton," On another slope wu "Kid VWaae," a hip version of a daycare center. SPECIAL I .,,,,,._ NESTLE CRUNCH IC( CllAll UIS ~ .. 1.29 SWIVEL ,..... ..... T ....... ... , ...... UlOIS ICI CMAlf IKIT A¥Aev.IU ATAU nOflU Miss Smith sang l~t Gladys Shelley's . "How Did He Look?" With extremely musical phrasing, then sexily growled Doris Fisher's "Put the Blame on Mame." She got the audience into the rocking blues spirit of "I Can't Move No More," a song Bessie Smith wrote in 1927 about a flood in Arkansas. AD PRICE S PREVAIL WED . JULY 7th THRU SAT . JULY 10th "' ............ 2·PAll59c DAISY T ............ .... IMVUI On the finale, where everybody traded choruses of lyricist Nancy Hamilton's "How High the Moon," Miss Smith reminded the audience that Louis Annltrong's birthday is July 4 . She took her chorus In a cheerful, gravelly bass that 8bl.anded a lot like Lou.is. Henderson, who has a delicious vocal timbre, ~ng lyricist Dorothy Fields' "I Can't Give You Anything but Love" with gentle phrasing and llWlg her "If They Could See Me Now." Miss Connor sang two compositions by Peggy Lee, wrapped her voice gently all around the [~c of "Willow Weep tor Me," words and music by Ann Ronell, ""d made staccato, c;hoppy jazz of Dorothy Fields' "I Feel a Song &>min' On."· Sylvia Sims sang the o ldest song o n the program, 'Shine on Rarvest Moon," music by Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth, and Carmen McRae sang the newest, "From the Rain," by Melissa Manchester and Carole Bayer Sager. Miss McRae al9o sang ''Dream of Life, 1' which sh e wrote when she was 17. Olzzy Gillespie joined her with his horn for "Billie's Blues." Instrumental accompanists, Mike R enzi , piano; Jay Leonhart, bass; and Shelly Manne, drums, were excellent. Wells OK SAN JOSE (AP) -/t. survey of more than 100 weU. that provide most of Santa Clara County'• public water shows only· l1olat ed instances of chemical eontamination, offidala Contains 9 oz Tumbler 9" Plate Stainless Sleet Fork Knife & Spoon __ J.49 .. ,.,,,, .• FAIENCE FAD€ MEDICATION Fades skin Cliscolora· lions. freckles and age spots •l&IYCIUll •LOT9~ ~ = ~".:45.99 IA .. l§§i.J.> SUHUM "STUM er DIY" IRON Steam vents are spec1ll· cally de$1gned to give all-over. even steam coverage I CANADIAN RESERVE WHISKY MNOOF ~~~I cm••·~ VODKA ..... . 9 99 6 LT. • LT. .99 1.71 1.11 . ~.~s9 29 LT. • ~SUNTAN AIDS CUTTER Insect RepeUents • l eL LOT10M fle9ulu or Evergreen Scent HAWAIIAN TROPIC =::':.'. &2 .99 mHawaiian Blend =:=' .... 1.49 .. SAY• eo• TICKLE IOU-GM ~ DlODOUNT AslOrteCI Formulas 2u. 1.79 EXCEDRIN OT»ITIPl1"lt PAIN RELIEVER • Authenhc JCaleCI moctets. • CustomizeCI styling • Free running .. Speed · wheels #7010 79c ~. , ... a.al u. BURNIN KEY CARS The only cars with the key to speed! #7111 TO POL SllOUl'S TOOTWOLJSH Regular or Fluonele 1 ... 3.69 u SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSAll£ DOUCll£ Reaely· To-Use. Medicated Formula REVLON --~~ AQUAMARINE SMllPOO er COMDfTIOMD Assorted Formulas for htalltly-look1ng hair ... J .19 u CHLOR· TRIMETON ...... IUDIYl .. 1 .... 39c -'i\91'1·• Helps ltghlen skin C11s- ooloratlons. freckles Ind age spots .29 <1 111'.t.• RADIO Superior qualltv al a super savings• AC 1w11h bu1lt-tn corCI) or Battery (not incl) _ .. ~.19.95 (j.ti§i·I·> MOIW:O GOTCHA GUN 1200-wan MllDIYH Reacty. aim. Clry1 Compact styling power. too _,Jl.29 (v1Dlll SA'>~) "PROf£SSIONAl" STYLER/DRYER 1200 watts of power tn a portable size :~~11.99 OlM~r:=-2 00 VIDA&. IAUOOM • • .. .. llllJ Piiat ' \ WIDNllDAV, JULY 7, 1tH ~ CAVALCADE TELEVISION 82 86 . No love los t at Wimbledon WEEKEND REVISITED DEPT. -Looking back, it was a pretty good Fourth of July holiday after all. The sunshine did mana'-e to visit our coastline quite a bit. Newport Beach didn t evaporate in pyrotechnics explosions. The Huntington Beach parade made its rounds in fine shape. Laguna survived the entire weekend traffic jarh. Not bad fOt' an Independence Day that stretched from the 4th into the 5th and on into the 6th for some souls who got trapped on the freeway off-ramp. For Americans who are in love with the game of tennis , one of the --------l"o' highlights of the holiday TOM MURPHINf ~I", sh~uld have come at ~e .~ W l m b 1 e d on t e n n 1 s ---------...-..--championships in England. There on the Fourth of July, competing for the 105th sllch championsh,ip, two American men held forth at center court. They were Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe. MOST OF THE WORLD, and particularly the tennis world, has long since chronicled the outcome. Since I'm not enough of a tennis fan to have remained seated in front of the via satellite, boob-tube beaming for the full four and one-half hours, your correspondent did manage to catch the last set or so in this epic match. Connors, of course, won the marathon, which all the tennis experts of the press lavishly described as a battle of JJnvny Connors: l'rulr. of vfcfory and no •bwle of racket epic proportions. It was the old champ dethroning the new champ. It had all the thrills of two Americans battling it out in Britain on Independence Day. On the other hand, it was reported to me that one old pro from our coastal, region thought some of the ex-Wimbledon champs would have been rotating in their graves over the quality .of play. THIS INVOLVED THE FACT that a bunch of times, in non-tennis ternlS, that both players blew both serves. Tennis people call this double-faulting. McEnroe double-faulted 10 times. Connors did it 13 times. The old pro had explained to my friend that one of the real basic skills in tennis is to serve well. My friend knew this anyway, since he dabbles in the game about 30 hours a week. There i.s another basic, perhaps unwritten rule to tennis or any other game that i.s called sportsmanship. In past matches, it has been vastly reported that neither Connors nor McEnroe have always measured up in this regard. Before the Wimbledon matches s tarted, British officials made it clear that they would stand for no temper tantrums on the staid old courts this year. That included a no-no called quaintly, "Abuse of Racket." I THIS APPARENTLY MEANT thou shalt not whack your racket into the ground, net, nearby poles or the line .. As it turned out, both Connors and McEnroe conduded them1elves fairly decently throughout the match, except for a few loud complaint.a on calls by McEnroe and a couple , of enthusiastic rabbit-like leaps into the air by Connors. Well, it wun't too nice when McEnroe refe rred to one hairleta official as the "Bald Eagle." But in the end, McEnroe, the la1er, didn't really cover himself or America with aportamanlike glory when, sought for a short TV interview to the world, he snapped curtly, "Talk to the champion." And then he strode right on into " the Sportamanahip Hall of Non-fame. . CONNORS, ON THE other hand, did grant the televi8lcm mao'• req....i and be apoke quite nicely. But of coune he'd won. Couple's shooting ruled as 'suicide' .. a rnult of a 1ln1t• 1un1not wound to the h.d. Her hU!lbmd, . Delbert, alao 71, rema ln1 tn critical condition toda :r at IWdlebadl CCJmmunjty lbpttal. lnvHU1ator1 found two ......... OM of Whieh hid bM\ and, when the)' amwd 1t the _,,,_._,_,....,.. Heft .. the~ hid ..... ........ t ... left ...... ..... KITCHEN AID -Dishwasher volunteers would probably multiply in an household if they could view a scene such as this. Lea.Ped glass windows frame a white wood arch, which is Landscaping given upward mobility By BEA ANDERSON "' .................. Gardena are being taken to new heights. And the result ts exciting fences and patio. walls. The landscaping ia caJled vertical gardening; the effect, when viewed through windows or glass doors, is that the outside scenery seemingly m oves Indoors. Techniques vary and designs are limitless, said Ken Lawson. a Newport Beac h landscaper. The most common Conn, he said. is covering chain link or poultry netting with moss and then pl a nt i ng it wit h combinations compatible to sun and shade conditions. The wall is transformed into a multi-dimen sional tapestry of shaded greenery or brightened with splashes or color by using flowering plants. However, L awson said, this covering is difficult to maintain and replant, so he has been developing other kinds of vertical displays. For instance, h e places pedestal stands with plantings under singular and tiered hanging baskets and surrounds the base with containers in varying heights and accents the scene w ith an tiques, sculpture or replicas of animals. Or, he anchors numerous flat- backed containers on a large wall surface and fills them with any combinatlon of greene ry and flowering plants. Or he hangs moa and succulent wreaths. To soften sharp, straight lines, he attaches planter boxes with cascading g~nery at the top. In one design he twisted and swagged ivy to fo~ a. scallop. An unu s ual display incorporates a 6-foot piece of lumber. camouflaged by five mature staghom fems. Another is a woode n pillar covered by maiden hair fern. Se"{eraJ containers were attached and as the ivy grew, It was tied jlround the pillar, hiding both the base a nd containers. "It 's dramatic when spotlighted at night." Lawson credits his mothe r Sheila with many of the ideas. While he was operating his landscape business, sh e was pursuing her lifelong interest of garden design. Development of her ideas, she said. was a family project, which also included h elp from h e r husband Howard a nd another son Jim. As experiments progressed. they realized there a re mo re square feet on a patio wall than ip most planting areas. so they began utilizing the vertical space.' The result is an artistic showcase, with a different scene Crom each window area. They also saw a need for this special approach to gardening in the beach area where so many houses and condominiums have limited planting areas. Deciding to pool their talents, S h el la a n d K e n formed a p a rtn ers hip and ope n e d Lawson's Gardens in Newport Beach about a year ago. OrlglnalJy the emphasis was on hanging baskets, but with the development of displays and the res ponse from clientele they b(!gan carrying other containers ptus accessories. ' And, of course. they offer the service of designing intimate gerdens. . HB niolestation • suspect to trial A 1u1pended Long Beach Police officer baa pleaded Innocent in Oran1e County Superior Court to 17 felonv Driver sought in car death Callfornla Ht1hway Patrol lnveetlpton an aearehlnc for th• driver of a ll1h t blue Chevrolet pickup truck that alJ...Sly 1truck and killed a o.ni.n. mllft who -~ Ch"T:a~t:' a:'c ~ n~ • HI .......... CHP ofa. .. OtanMna ti.Id -~lc.wnllllata. IT. of Oarll1n1, reper&edly .......................... ~~ road 11 t :U p.m . ' counts of alleged molestation of young girls at hia Huntington Beach home. The plee wu entered Tue.day by Michael Brufe McDonald, 42, who proeecuton allege u8ed a pinball mac hine and a nickelodeon movie viewer to lure the YOW\I victtml lnto hJa home. Slx girla between the apa of 7 and 12 are-a1Jeaed to have been mo1-ted by McDona.ld, 8"COfd1nl to Deputy Dlatrict Attorney Carl Ambrult. J-Lull Cardentll ..... McDanald, who'* fr. an •10,000 bell, to Mand trial Sept. 13 • Mcl)oqald ... held to ....... the l '7 Chu°l'I In llUpllior OOW1 :in 'w:=-9~---= Mun&clpal Court. rour eounu ....~. • Leu than 3 leet tall, Tamara De Treaux played "E.T." in the animated parts of movie. Page 84 . D..,, l"llot P'tMltoe by LM it.,,_ surrounded by shrubbery and cen tered with a moss basket of ~ fem and impatiens. •I SERENE SCENES -Lush planting of fem and an ivy arch 1 are perfect companions for the fountain in the intimate garden 1 (above) at the Howard Lawson's Lido Isle home. Below. an antique square pillar was cut to form the screen which serves as a centerpiece in another garden. l • Or•noe Coat OAILV PILOT/Wedneeday. Juty 7, 1812 Warning to DEAR ANN: I tell thla story to everyone I meet, but I hope that by telling you, othen will get the message. A lady friend of mine got into her car to do some errands. She was in a hurry but had to st.op for gas. The young a ttendant asked her to step. inside his off ice because something was wrong with her credit. Reluctantly, she got out and followed him. Once inside he asked her if she was aware that a man was crouched down in the back seat of her car. My friend nearly fainted. Moral: Check yo~ back seat before you get into your car. These days it's easy for an experienced rapist or mugger to open a locked car and hide in the back seat. Spread the word, Ann. -I LIVE IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CALIFORNIA: Consider it ABOUT FACE -Gail Sawyer, a 58-year-old night janitor in Salinas, likes to make faces and says h e's making money doing it. Calling himself "the ugliest' man in the world," he •ANN LANDERS •HERB CAEN •HOROSCOPE women drivers: Make safety check apread -aad tbaakl for tbe tip. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a car salesman who lJ lick and tired of belng labeled a chiseler, a crook and a sharpie. The results of the Gallup Poll you ran in your colwnn a few~weeka •go showed the car salesman was the 1 t-trusted person in the United States. t really burned me up. It would be very interesting to know how many respondents to that poll switched batte~es or tires after a trade price was quoted -or neglected to divulge mechanical problems when trading in their used vehicles. Ask around, will you? The results of THAT poll would be very interesting. Please do a much-maligned group of hard- working people a favor and print this letter. -AN HONEST CAR SALESMAN IN WANTAGH, N.Y. Aft WlnpMto spends his days making a face for 50 cents for anyone who'll pay to see him distort his features with facial muscle control he's worked on for 20 years. DEAR HONEST: I am 1ure there are many boae1t car 11Je1meD lo tbe country. So wby don't tbe people tn tbe bu1loe11 do something to clean up tbelr Image? The ball 11 ln tbelr court ind bH beea for quite some time. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a 21-year-old addict who was released from a live-in drug abuse center after 36 days. I fell in love with Joe, another addict who waa there under court order. (I was a voluntary.) It is against the rules of the center to have sexual relations with other residenta. We knew if we were ever caught we'd be thrown out, so we never actually had sex -but we talked about it a Jot. I was sure we would end up in a mop closet or a utility room, so I told Joe we had better cool it and we did. He satd he loved me and when I left, he would leave, too. Alter 36 days I felt terrific and checked out. Joe did NOT leave with me as he promised. (Actually he is under court pressure to stay another three months, and he would have had to sneak out.) The question: Should I wait anothe r three months for Joe or should I go back in the bin to be with him? Or should I try to put him out of my mind and meet someooe ~ AMI fAllDEIS new? (P.S. I blew my sobriety a fter three days on the outside.) -BAREFOOT IN CANOGA PARK DEAR BAREFOOT: Your P .S. was oae of the most Important llnes ln your letter. I'm glad you added It. Go back to the rehab center and work at getting off the junk. ,. permanently. Resolve to stay out of the mop closets and plan on a straight life together. Good luck to you both. Parents. what should you do If your teenager is having sexual relations? Ann Landers' new booklet, "High School Sex and How to Deal With It -A Guide for Teens and their Parents," give no-nonsense advice on how to h'ndle this delicate situation. For each booklet, send 50 cent.s plus a Jong, s tampe d , self-addressed en velope to Ann Landers P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, IIJ. 60611 . Signs of times past MY REFERENCE TO Lonj(fellow's e pic about Paul Revere's midnight ride reminds Laur)e Dupras of her favorite Burma Shave highway sign: "Ha rdly a ma n is still alive who passed on a hill at 75." Unl~ you're of a certain age, you.might not recall Burma Shave signs -four evenly spaced signs along the highway that added to the amusement of driving, supplied a bit of humor ("Here lie the remains of Elmer Thistle, he heard the train but not the whistle") and preached safety, a ll at the same time. The freeways ended all that and I'm not even sure if Burma Shave is still around, despite the numerous close shaves we've had on highways. ~ HERB MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO OUR RECENT FORAY in to advertising puns -"Make Your Presents Felt" (Stetson hats), "Tear Along the Dotted !-ine" (a Japanese motorcycle racing down a nighway divider) -has stirr ed a few readers mto a semblance of action. J anice Castelli applauds Frasinetti Wineries "Swallow Our Pride." Johnny K .0 . Malin recalls an old-time S.F. funeral parlor that promised. "We'll Be the Last To Let You Down." 1Pisces: Follow hunch STRAWS IN WIND: Perhaps we have gone one step too far along the road to civilization. Michael Baron t hinks so, anyway, after buying a package of "Pride of the Fann AU Natural Carob Chip Cookies" and reading the proud slogan, "Too Good to Be Natural!" No wonder our taste buds are dizzy. F inancial news item forwarded by Gary Tobin: "Tandycrafts Inc. of Fort Wortn may be taken over by C lab ir Corp ., a Co nnectic ut-based compa n y that ma nufactures ta nk ammunition and ice cream bars ." Now THAT'S diversifica- CAENFETTI: Upon learning t hat opening night tickets for the S .F. Opera next Sept. will be $1,000 for a box seat and $500 on the main floor, Tony Hail was heard to wail, "Damn. now we'll ALL have to go just to prove we have the money!" Thursday, July 8 ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Individual you recently aided will now return favor. Some of your fondest hopes. wishes are due to be fulfilled. Burden is removed, you gain added recognition and you even flirt with fame. Another Aries figures promine ntly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on i nn ovativ e procedures, promotion, production a nd added prestige. You'll ma ke ~ new start in new direction. Superior makes room for you. som e associates will be envious and others could even be bitter. Keep guard up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Learn by t eaching; focus on education . travel, communication and a possible spiritual revelation . You 're being puHed in two directions at once. Conflict between family and business is d~tinct possibility. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Humor, persistence, versatility are great assets in search for lfuth. Emphasis on hidden affairs, people who sk irt the law a nd disputes arising over taxes or inheritance. Protect your own interests, especia lly in connection with mineral or other rights. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Check details, be aware of those who have access to hidden resources. Map campaign of public relations. Make inquiries, review sources and bring factual d ata to confe rence or meeting. Scorpio plays key role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Initial attempt may slightly miss mark. If persistent, you will strike target. Get ideas on paper, make necessary changes. be in toch with dynamic creative, r esourceful individuals. Gemini, Sagittarius and another Virgo figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Surprise gift brightens scenario. One close to you sho~ appreciation for recent aid . Domestic adjustment restores harmony. Pleasure shown through children, speculation and participation in contest. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Property rightl are defined. See places. people aa they actually are. not merely as you wiah they might exist. Promote safety, aecurlty and strive to complete longstanding transaetlon. Pi9C8 playt lignificant role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Older lndlvldual provldea road map, blueprint, dJrecUonl which help to avoid ptllallL c.anmr, T•urua, Capricorn natJvee l ...... prombwn1ly. Vlllts. calll. m•tpe ~ yau ~. timid to ICatter fore.. I CAPU0DaN (DK. 22~an. 19): SUaht ... , ODUld ldUAIJy booir-.nc ln your f tawr. You'D haw dnw to lit la'Ond Wind. • HOIOSCOPI . ' . t10n .... BY SIDNEY OMARA Individual you respect will seek your opinion and offer counsel in return. You'll recoup loss and locate what h ad been missing or stole n. For better or worse, the U.S. continues to delay a conversion to the metric system, and who are our allies in this gallant fight? According to Rex Adkins, only Burma, Brunei. North Yemen a nd South Yeme n. We may be on the wrong side here. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F e b . 18): POT SHOTS Emphasis on independence , originality, innovative procedures and contacts with creative, dynamic, sensual people. Sense of drama is heightened. You'll make new start and judgment will be accurate. Leo figures prominently. BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT WHY ARE THINGS ALWAYS SO DIFFICULT ~ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Look behind scenes -answers are hidden and this might be deliberate. Follow through on hunch, have faith in your own intuition. Visit indicated in connection with family member recen t ly hospitalized . Aquarian plays key role. FbR PEOPLE Lll<E ME ,. IN WORLDS Llt<E TM1s?l1 !U~~!HJl!f.~~~~ ~,~._. .. ,..,.~9'11 eM ........ ~ °'•' ,,....,,. '°""'O••, ,,~ ... Ifie • •• t I GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH +A 98S3 ~A87 O Q • K 1062 WEST EAST +JlOHZ + K 'V U' <V KU O V•W O J65432 •Jt7U +AQS SOUTH •Qt ~QJ103 O AKIOU7 •i Th• blddins: S..&11 w .. i N...U. Eut I 0 P ... 1 • P ... z 0 , ... s. , ... SNT P ... P ... P ... OptnlnJ lead: Nine of ~. The hallmark of th• upert It the e&N with which ht pla111 haftd. Here'• an Ham· ,.. from a world champion· 11'lp .. ~ btt.wHn Sw.dtn ,,., owa.. Nen8''• lt&d of thnt eJultl WU I ftftl MUoft blcHH I& left open all possibilities. South now had the chance to support spades with three cards in that suit. and in that case four spades would prob· ably have been the but con· tract. As it was. South's three no trum~ bid was the obvious choice.· With no attractive lead. West decided to attack in the unbid suit. The Chilean declarer made his first. good play when he elected to go up with dummy'• ace -that meant that he had a aure en· try back to hla hand in heartt. The next job wu t.o aet up the diamond eult. One way waa to c:aah the quMn, return to the South hand In htaru and then cub th• aee-kln1. That would brin1 In alx trlckl In tht eult 11 the jaelt •tN ,uarded no 190N than twle.. But &hat •u 1plut '"- oddt. Oeelartr co11thu1td hi• .... , .. ,., work b7 overtakl11 tlHt q11M1 of dla~• wllh the king. and then continuing with the ace and ten to make sure of five tricks in the suit. East won the jack of dia monds and carefully return ed a low heart. Declarer won and ran his diamonds. He still could not guarant.ee nine tricks, so he simply exited with a heart. East won, but now he was forced to open a black suit.. He tried the king of spades. Declarer won in dummy. and the queen of spades was his ninth trick. In fact. he also scored the lonr heart for an overtrlck. There's ho.,. for all of you who played the hand exactly that wayl Rew • ,.. e....e. U.. --.,.. ........ , c ....... . O...llau&lle .......... . "'' ........... 0.-.... Lea••.'' .... 11.•1 &e "Oer9e-....... " ..... ., .... ...,.,...., P.O. ha ... N ...... N.J.'*8. M• ..... f11 .... le Nt••· ,.. ........ TIRED OF READING about Cyril Magnin? For those who aren't, when Cyril arrived at the Beverly W1lshtre Hotel in BevHills one recent evening. his car door was opened by Beaming Bill Ballard, the doorman at the Mark Hopkins. where Cyril lives. Sandor Stangl. mgr. of the Mark, had Ballard fly down as a s urprise, and, confes.5CS CM. "When I saw him 1 flipped." At 83, that ain't easy. STOP PRESS shock horror: Did you know t he r e's a giant molecularcloud complex in the galaxy? You read it here first. or maybe last. Not only that, reports Orville Erringer. quoting Leo Blitz (great name!) in Scientific American. "one of the more complex gaseous molecules detected in interstellar place is CH3CH20H, known as ethyl alcohol or vodka." Get that? Vodka! Furthermore. "the amount of the stuff at the center of our galaxy could fill the volume of the earth m or e than 10,000 times." This is one helluva lot of vodka. and if it turns out to be labeled Stolichnaya, we could be in real trouble. l i LAST TO CLOSE -A shopper leaves FedMart's Sporta Arena store in San Diego which ii being ahut down. It ia the last of 46 of I ,.,..,.,..... the discount stores to close in Southern California, Arizona and Texas, with economic conditions being blamed. Ora.,ge Oo11t DAILY PILOT/Wedn•day. July 7, 1982 .-.. ...,.. flea .. mlCHil..,.•he•·• .. flleHplder• .•• You'll llw• Pest Freel Pmt Pree eleetron1cally eliminates ftying & crawl Ing pests. No more . fleas. mice. rats. roaches. ants. flies. spiders & other flying and crawling pests. Proven effective against: ... EPA hires PR consultant Reas Roaches Rats Mice Waterbugs Flies f\Aosquitoes Oickets Spiders Uce Bees rvbths Bots Squirrels Silvertish Weevils Mites Man gets $221 a day to coach officials on handling media No more fumigating. No more sprays, powders. dips, tabs, collars. 4 No more poisoris. chemicals, or traps. Eliminates pest control services. WASHINGTON (AP) -At the same time the Environment.al Protection Agency la spending lma to protect the air and water, it la paying a publlc relations consultant $221 a day to coach EPA'a political appointees on how to handle the media. Public relations consultant Don Fergwton said he was retained to help tell the story of the EPA. which has come under attack from environmentallata since the Reagan adminiatration took office. The critics say the EPA budget has been alaahed, enforcement efforts have been reduced and industry has too large a· role in shaping policies. Ferguson ia a friend of. Anne Gorsuch, the Colorado legislator who heads the EPA. One of hia jobs ia giving Mrs. Gorsuch and her top aides advice on how to handle intervie~ with reporters -all six assistant admi11istrators and 10 regional administrators are scheduled for three-hour training aesaiona. In the sessions, Ferguson said, questiOQI are fired at the aides and their answers are videotaped and critiqued by Ferguson. He said he gives tips on ways to give "better, more accurate, more effective Information." But an EPA employee familiar with the aeaaiona says the main thing conveyed is: "Watch out, the preaa is out to get you." The employee, who asked not to be identified, said Ferguaon coaches EPA officials on ways to deflect questions on •uc!i topics as agency morale ~ policy failures. J'ersU8on la developlna a computer netwotk lfnJdnc the ~· 10 regional offices with the Washington headquarters to provide issue papera, sample speeches and a daily synopsis of environmental news. Ferguaon said the papers and speeches will be kept current to inaure "the agency la always speaking with the same voice and policy." -"These tacts and figurea haven't been portrayed becauae they haven't been compiled and u.ed," he aaid in a telephone interview from hla Denver oUice. "I am not talking about conning anybody. It ia j\at telling the story." Ferguaon said he could not give figures on how much the computer program will coat, but said the experwe was minimal. Ferguson la on leave from Entercom, a Denver public relations firm. He is paid the top fovernment fee for an outside consultan t - 221.12 a day -plus $75 a day for living expenses In Washington. Ferguaon said the fee is a third of what he uaually charges. From March 23 to June 26, he received $13,709 in salary, $3,717 in living expenaes, and $1,898 for fllghta. Ferguaon, who expects to be at the EPA through August, said he sees nothing unusual in the agency, which has a 34-member public affairs staff, seeking hia help. He said the government hires experts in such fields aa computer technology all the time. Japanese import prices dropped DET~OIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. haa announced a $448 price cut on bue two-door hatchback Dodge Colt and Plymouth Champ subcompecta imported from Japan. The reduction, coupled with a $400 rebate on the mode.la that started May 11 and ends Sept. 30, putll the can' suggested retail price at $4,995, the No. 3 U.S. automaker aald Tueeday. The rebate requ.ire.s dealer participation. The can, made by Chrysler's Japanese partoer, Mitaubiahf Motors Corp., have not been aelling well thla year. Sales of base-two-door Champa totaled 12,363 10 far t.h1a year th.rough June 20, down 41.7 percent bun 21,222 last year, Chryaler a&ld. S.. Colt alee~ 13,182, down 39 percent from 21,808 last year, the automaker aaid. Clothes close case SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Criminal ct.fendentm have a rtcbt to WW ltrwt ~ In court, the 1tate Supreme Court hat ruled in N¥Wllnc • cWmdmlt'• whm&ary ............. cxnW:tiaft ... WI the Judie ~ he WW jail 8JU'b. ..; . The court held that Alen*> Lee Taylor uf Lot Anetm Wll deNed • fair trial t.:a"9 hit rilh• of ch.Mi ~ lftd equal protectioft wen ~tild. '?be ....... tlld Taylor ....... to W9ar ...... dodm _. Lm ADlll• ce:z.~ Court J Mwaow trred In fi1tar to WW' -----" ~Every SUriday But Rep. James Florio, D-N.J ., expreaaed outrage that Mrs. Gorsuch would uae taxpayer money to spruce up the agency's image. l "EPA ia more interested in l.rnalee that it ia in the public health and the environment," said·nono, chairman of a Houae Commerce subcommittee which ovenee9 the EPA-"The EPA's image ia tarnished becauae the agency ia pursuing harmful policies.'' Pest Free has no effects on humans. dogs. cats. birds. fish . plants. pacemakers. hearing aids. garage door openers. alarms. rv·s. radios. or any other electronic devices. "Purveyor• of Old Time Nelghbortlneaa" -----1i----------------VIA .LIDO DRUGS i... The Reagan adminiatratlon has moved to cut EPA's operating budget to $961 million, a 26 peroent drop from 1981. Environment.aliata have charged the reductions will leave the enforcement program in shambles and greatly reduce research. BAVSIDEi PHARMACY LJl 016 kytl4e •· • ,._,.., '-cti & The EPA's public affairs office would be cut from its 19~H level of $2.9 million to $1.4 million. Agency offlcia.ls said Ferguson will help reorga.niz.e the department to get by on less money. All you need to do is change 780-0111 your household habits a little. Use your air conditioner spariilgly. And instead of using your appliances in the afternoon, do your baking, washing, drying and other jobs in the more ·comfortabl~, cooler hours. ~,re suggesting this for good reasons: During hoc weathei; electricity \JSa8C by homes and businesses soars throughout Southern California. Air conditioners, coupled with other demands for electricity. create heavy k>ads on the electrical system. 3446 VIA LIDO • NEWPORT BEACH 875-0150 • You can help equalize th is demand, and postpone the building of new generating planrs, by using your household appliances in the cooler hours, befQre noon and after 6 p.m. And when you're home, set your air .. conditioner no lower than 7ff. When you go out, tum it to as· or hlghet So during the hot weithe1; why not give )(>Ur appliances, and yourself, the afternoon off? Meantime, we thank you for Ill yc;>ur conservation efforts. ~ Southern Clllfornll EdllOl'I - . ! 1 ,, ,, ' IN Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedav. JUIV 7, 1812 E.T.'s a she Room for 1 Kong? Tiny actress an, on.known star SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -M"t &.T. She'• Tamara De Treaux, a 22.yew-old ectteel who 1tandl le. than a yard high, weight 40 pound.a. wean blouaet u drtllet and linp for a Uvtna. She utd the landed a part u the 1tranded-on-Earth extraterrestrial ln the movie "E.T." after the ortatna1 E.T. WU injured. movement: boudJ.na the 1pacMhip, fondllna flowera, tatktna to the children. A mechanical vertJon wu wed ln the clOM·Ul)I. "I juat put on the ault, and It flt," ahe recalled. "It'• very uaht. Ever wrap youraelf ln c.Uophanel" Director Steven Splelbera hired Ma. De Treawc, who Uvee ln San Leandro, about 20 mlles eouthtut of San Frandaco, after he u w her photo ln a MWIPJper, ahe Mid. UNIVERSAL CITY (AP) - Unlverul City Studloe lnc. has filed 1ult a1atn1t th e Japaneee manufacturera of the video arcade 1am• ''Donkey Kona.'' clalmlna trad•mark tnfrln1eQ'ltnt on "Kina gq:• .,. Tht 1uit filed In a New York City federal court a1atn1t Nintendo of America Inc. ,and Nintendo Company Ltd. of Japan alleaed the video aame unlawfully traded on the "Kina Kana" name and conf Uled the pubUc u to the lpoNOnhtp of "Donkey Kone." building. tn the UniverNl cl&11tc, IClretl Fay Wray wu carried to tJw top of the Empire State ~ by Killl Kone before th• pniM ,san& wu felled by attackfna pian... Unlveraal aald it fia1 llcen.eed a CoMecticut flnn, Coleco Indumiee, Inc., . to market a video game under the "Kint Kon1" name. Jack Anderson reveals in the DallyPildt "People aay, 'Hey, you're aonna be u famoua u R2D2' ,'' she aal<l of the robot made f'1Tloua in the movie "Star Wars." "All I can think la, 'Where'• R2D2 today? t want to be hired to play a character, not a little pel"IOll. t•ve been In the buainela 10 years. If It doetln't happen now, I better ban& up my little shoes." "My height freaked him out. He didn't know 1 had tralnlna.'' Mid Ma. De Truµx, who atudled acUna at the American Conaervatory Theater 1n San Francilco. In "Donkey Kong," the player attemptl to ~• a woman held captive by a gorUla perched atop a ~-------'---------------~ Ms. De Treaux, who has. two other movies to her credit, said 1he played E.T. in the scenes that required In the fllm, however, acuiii wu limited to ''my cute Daffy 'buck waddle. I aaked to read for the voke, but they wanted It mechanical," the said. Ballet switch ..,.....,..,... Although she was ita atar, ln a eense, Ms. De Treaux admita that she's only aeen "E.T." twice. She likes Barbra Strelaand movies better, ahe aaya. "I didn't make a lot of money," ahe said of her "E.T." role. "Who knew it'd be the all-time smash?" THE REAL E.T. -Tamara De Treaux, 22, a 40-pound singer and actress, plays the title role in the hit movie "E.T.," though you'd never recognize her. NEW YORK (AP) - Amanda McKerrow, the onlr American to win a go d med al In the Moacow International Ballet Competition, will leave t_:he \\Ta1hlngton Ballet to join the American Ballet Theater next aeaaon . Miss McKerrow is 18. • --· ..... G 0 "" •-•., ...... 'j;()W PIAYlrtG ....... ,9y CMTI •IA tat• ..... ftlf-TU ldw•tb • ...., !,.._ w-. °"""' S..... O.•w lo -• HI Wttt l t Omot"' ,40 IU4 SSI OIU Ut 1170 HI )61) COITIMIJA ~ ..... lrllf-TU C.W•tb C...... C...ltt. 4MC ()-..... UA Qty Qr-. UA ltlJI 819 4141 631 OHO ll4ltll ttl OHi 11 TIM f,.._ ~~ ~II SHO ~,, .. , •cesu... -... .,_,111 E .... -. l'ac"'<•~I>·'""' l .. __ _, ~•A lt07 ttl IOU "' llJl ll,... ·-1111-'81 r .. -s--. 'WCC>_..., _, ... .,,.tr-•• Mt ~ lJI 0:141 "' •> •111lUllT• -~; .,., :.r;.c:-,.;=., (ft~@#J!t'9!l"'9P 0 Trlamplt . "A movie of toafing pleaturet that you hope wall never end. To be teen again and again • • . and trea1uttd." EI THE EXTRA·TERRESTRIAL UAI> Tift WIU(lf) llOOIC . _ _.......,,..,.~...,. CITY cenTER ~~ ''-fM( (th Cl-.T"l OfltAH()l • IM U tJ Naw it ls free to become one of us. .~ . ._ . -· ~ • "A MOVIE YOU'VE JUST GOT TO SEE!" -Joel Siegel Good Morning Amuica ABC-TV " 'Firefox' it one of Oiat Ea.twood'1 be.t mo•ira. h '• fun-with leaping, nulling, 1hooting, Oying tpecial efleeu." -JOEL SIEC£L GOOD llKHtNlf!IC ..UfEltlCA A.C.TV ••'Firefox.' A sl ick mu11cular thriller that combine• etpionage wi th 11eience fiction." -ROCER £BERT CHICACQ Ufli TIMES ( LUXUIY THEATRES ) •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Perlorm1nce1 bef01e 5:00 PM (El_. l,edll flflllwtl 1nd Holldays) 1' ..-11it'.A t1A MA.11 M11000 ot l o1ec1on1 LA MIRADA WALi< IN •••·2•00 "ANNIE" IP'Cll -··-··- 0 POL TERQEllT" <N> ----- ,.nta NCMT Of' Ntlltt" ------1•1 LAKEWOOD CENTER WALi< IN "ROCKY 11111 <N> • ,_ DOUY IT'tMO -.-.-,_ .... ". "IT AR TRIK II: Tita WRATit OF KHAN" 1'llMI DOL8Y ITaMO (PQ) ----- "ROCKY Ill" !N I ---,_ ..... ,,,. •oculfV ot ConOlowooo 211/111·9110 "THI NCMT Ofl ......... ------,., "IT AR TRIK It: -,.. nrlf' THI WRATit Of' KHAN" _°"" __ _ .,_ DOL.8Y ITaMO (P'CI) "NCH.Um "'YOll -LJVa -----1 .:-.n:.,,e:::.~l.. LAl<fWOOD C fNUll SOUTH WAI• IN Al Del Amo 111 ....Ull ._,.. MOOD".., --..... PAl&YMllllW'Mll _ ... _ I .. MEOAFORCI" CNI ·----- .._...rce1 --WM COW90\"' CNl -.---loulll Coo .. Mtwoy J ol tfOOCIWoy 414-1514 "THI lMNO" ('Ill __ ,__ ..... A.11f 1a.t ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN ''aADR lllUNNlll" (II) -"90DY HEAT" .., Clll( " IOUllO ~ "• ... c ...... BUENA PARK DRIVE "' UncoHI A,.. w,tl Ol I"°" 12M070 ~~·~·~·.-· LINCOLN ORIVl IN ......... (NI -"f'ONYa""' CIMl "IOUllO ..-:-.. UCMT CW_,. C•I -"THI PNVATa rtll" tNI Clllf.,. IOUllD ....... LA HABRA [JW IY~ IN llllClttlll-AllOiA -·--171-1162 ---... "ROCKY Ill" (N> --·-------- ........ Oll"CNI -.... ouOM:rCN1 "AUTHUll AU1"HUfr CNI -..,,. CAlllMOl9AU. ...... «"I Clllt fl \OUllo '"l:.T~ TNa DTRA· ftRMITilllAl." CNI "ROCKY RI" CNI -.. CLAIH OF THI TITANl"1N1 "THI THING" Clll -'CAT NOP\.9" "'' lleocll .,... SO OI J ~i.1~3693: 1't'NPOX"1N1 -"OUTLAND" 1111 Cllll • .. 10UllO --- ORANGE (l.1\E IN MISSIO N 1-1 .... 1 ·N .-___ ..... .,. .· • • Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, July 7, 1982 Bl Divorced fathers collaborate to lnake Voight film . ROMI (AP) -Jon Vol1h\1 who won an Academy Award for hia portrayal of a r>arel)'lld Vlttnam War veteran, playa a dlvorc.d Callfornia 1olt pro who lri• to recaptun hil children'• hffl'\I m hla MW•t fllm. "8'aically lt'a a love atory," aaJd Vol8ht, who recently completed fllmlna of location ahotl ln Italy for 11Table for Five." The film, directed by Robert Uebennan. la the atory of a man who haa long lsnored hia ta1 reaponalbllltlea. He de<:idea to take his children on a Mediterranean crulae to Rome, Athena and Cairo, after their mother dies. But what makes this film unusual la that the four men responsible for It know all about broken families. "Both J o n and I are divorced with kids," said producer Robert Schaffel. "So VOIGHT wu writer David Seltzer, and later, after we plcked Rob Uebennan to direct, we discovered that he, too, was a divorced father with four kids. So we all are in one big, marvelous dramatic boat together. Ace Hunter Is tlle Ultimate Super fferol "David eeema to have a marveloua kf..ack for wrtuna about family behavtor and breakupe," h• aatd. In "Table for Five," Vo&cht choolee a lon1. aumptuoua trip u a vehicle to wtn the affection of hia children after havt.na loet all touch with their needs. • SIX-TRACK (DIODL!! !1_,f PAESEHTATION _, _ l0oo-....,..,t-•001to --. tu nu -.a _. .. IAlUY .. , .. ,. ~-· ...... ~H Ult t>t 1140 -··-.., __ '-""'•~1111 Clam Dinner $2.89 Treat your taste to our tender, juicy c lams, served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. One taste and you'll love 'em! 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Costa Mesa tlU>I ~lh ol ~n 0."llO fwy o<'<O\\ lrom 1 ~o 14715 Jeffrey Rd. ,, Wolnut Ou" oil S-11 Anc~ine Crack into n plate of hot. steaming crab legs. Try a generous sei:-ving of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcornlli shrimp. And then do it again~ It's all you can eat. Every day of the week. Each pecial is served with your choice of a cri sp tossed salad or colc slaw. baked potato or rice pilaf. and another favorite. sourdough bread. All you can eat. All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs s All you can eat . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15.45 Popcorn.Shrimp All you can eat ... '. ........... sz75 News . ed Cold Boiled Shrim All you~ eat ............ 19.45p ledfobM· JU the seai>od kM!r in )00: 7801 Bc:ach Blvd .. Buena Pnrk. 994·12'41 16811 &ach Blvd. Hunoniicun Stach. 848-19~ 11 lOAm IOOOp m un •Thu!" II Kh m.-11·00 rm Fri & RI Hla Wk la not euy. Ht hu tsnored hi• re1pona!bWUet for too Iona. relyfnl on the comfort and aecurity hla ex-wife, played by MlWt PerkiN, haa bull\ with a new huaband, Rlc:ha.rd Crenna. When ahe diet he propoeea the Mediterranean crul.ae ln a lut-dUch effort to win over hia atrl and two bo . "AUTHOR, AUTHOR" "DIVA" (R) "ON GOLDEN POND" ~u• "CHARIOTS OF FIRE" MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE RESfRICffO Undef 17 teqytf .. .CCOl'ftP6"YlnQ p.,.,, Ot Aduh Guardaan A.LL D 9 A.HO Ill ~11. .. S RECEIVE TWE SEAi. 0# TWE lolOTION f'ICTUllE COOf ()IF IELf' "£GI.JUI T l()lol But the plan la compJlcated when the stepfather ahoW1 up and tackles the fatherly duUea with authority and convtcUon. "I can't perceive anybody not beina deeply affected by ita content . . . Dlvorce Lt a alobal phenomena," Lieberman aaid about hla flrat fMture fllm. ALL ENTERTAINMENT FREE WITH s4 ADMISSION .~....., • • .:......._ .. =tlf>ll nr•u.u. .. ,,. . ..... I ·I ..... 1 I I I I I' r I I I l ......... WONDe~ WOMAN A ~ womt11 wUll 1 g1n fOf dl ... t., MGomea WI unwitting "Jinx'' .. 1111 tccompllce In Ille tllefl of pttoe!MI hlllOflcal docu- ,Plll. • THllAJNT A temc>et_t .. llfm ttll' II ebducted lrom 1 1tudlo ln"-1 1.W.A.T. HAWAII Frva-4 MoOll'rett 11 ...,Id to build I UM ~I In ••· rect<lt-tor lhl polltleal blnellt ol 1 1111• problng c:omtrllttM • HUMAHrT1U ntN>UOH THI 11.'"1 "Mualc;: Emotion And FMI· I In Sound" AllCNIWS Hee~ MOVll • • • "Burnl" ( 1870) Mar· IOn Bt1ndo, EV9tlllo Mir· q~ A. am1J1 POtt~ llland'1 1trugote for lnde- pendln<le II explolted b~ I crafty 18th·ClnlllfY Brltltll eolonlll. (8) IAMMY, THI WAY· OUTUAL. Wiier> two boy9 lnMlt an Injured IN Non Into their llome. pandemonium -.IP1111) , UO e HUMAN 'API CW CtMA "Mind, Body And Spirit" The unique Ch ln111 1\lllOoel health c:ll'I IY$- ' tem lntlgrllM their tredl• tlonal rlmlCHM with WMI· 9tn medk:lne IRI • AMEM:AN GOWJINmfT "Rom Of The PrMldlnt" 9aMNEY~ A robtler clalm9 his crlml· nal c:w.. II due to hll 911p09Ut1 to Aoenl Ofenge. !:' NICINQ <>NRA ~ Woodwll'd l'loell 1 Chln•H 1xtraveg1n11 ... turlng tinging. dMdng. ecrobltlca. mime and mar· tJel ertl. 1:00 8 <=-NRW1 8 NeCNEWB e KUNO-:U Caine 11 glYWI I mep to I gold mine by • dying ptOl- pectOf. I MCNRWI KC>.W< KoJU II 1tumped b'ytng lo llOIYI the rldde of why the --of • ---""' ~ ""°'*' kll hll '*',_ Ind Otdlr tfle burning of Ills building. • w•.t.•a•H A lootbell hlto creet• 1 pWpiexlng Pl~ probllm for Hew1<9)'9 Ind B.J '"""" hi tuftwt 1 wound that ...n Ind Ills A r990rt on c•l•brlty end~ll Including In Interview with Rodn11v Olnglrlleld 8Tl4E~ (8)8MAIY, THE WAY· OUTIEAL When two boy9 sn11k 1n Injured -lion Into their hom1, pandemonium -.IP1rt2) ca>WOV. * * * 141 "Thi Cat And Thi Carnwy" 11838) Bob Hope PIUlelte ~d In c><der to colllcl their lnt'l«lt1ne1. • flmMy mutt IC*ld the <!'~haunted llOuM. • • * "The Meglc Flute" 111151 JoMI Koslllnglr. lrme Ufflle A pnnc41 Ind GUEST APPEARANCE -Vtoltn virtuoeo Itzhak Perlman often to teach Patti to play the fiddle on "Love, Sidney•• tonight at 9:30 on K.NBC (4). 1111 fllthlUI ~ - OUI 10 ..-:ue I dlimNI In dlllr ... lrom 1111 dutoi- Of In evll '°"*W. 'G' 1:*> 9 t OH THI TOWN FNhlred .• vii/I 10 Gu• d 1l1j1r1, an American colony II Ch1p111: • tequila l•cton: a paper maclll lrtllt. I QI ,AMll..Y nuo EYE ON L.A. FNtured: unutull linglrll: I bel\11'<1·1~ IOOk 11 tM llM of airline attend· Ml•: • trip to Jet Propul- llon lAborltOt)I In PIMd9- na. • M•11.•1•H The 4017th'• 1Vec:u1tlon to • n•arby e1v1 po111 lnOthlt h-d tor Hewie· 9)'9. MIO hU I problem Col. Pott• 11 unewwe of. I Cl) TIC TAC DOUQH MACNEl I LB4MR MPORT • HOUY'l""WOOO'..,.,._.I CMl.DMN AoOd'f Mc0owllt nll'rllM • IOok at llO'# !fie c:Nt<I ,,.,. of yestll'dl'f arid todmy Nw coped with 1111'dom llWI It• lflermartl. 9 YOU A8KB> POR IT Fe.lured: "Oolphln Mlclle" 1nd "Mfl WhHICha lr Alftettca.'' • HOTWH&U ... tM. ...... M«lln thl maglc:iln, now running • garage, 11 ordered to 1r1tn 1n ~tlcl In magic. CR) II QI MAL Pl!Ofl\.E FNtUfld: a dog hOwllng cont..C; • dlllot .. of w• mid pow: • proflle of 'Yftdbled dllc joctley °' ... Oernento: 1 mldgM c:ll' r-.("I • MCMI **** '"tWper" t1eee1 ..... ---·Jule Henta. A ..-., "°"*' '*-I ~lll'11.,..1a totlnd her,..... ........ •• ,. .. 191T t18J:QM..., Alllpft'• ~ to -.. ""* IUll ~ fOOd ... ~ '*" wfttl .,, ..... ly man, • loet llttte boy Ind • looeer (R) DMCMI • * •.t ''Winter Kiii" 1187•1 Andy Grlffllh, SherH NOtth A mount.in com· munlty 19 1erroriad by • f!!rSllrious murderer • ft.M.MAOAZIHE A clllcken-coltumed comedian MIO pertorm1 11 public -ti In S1n Otego; an ln11rvl1w with Ed McMlllOn. • MOVE • • • .. None But , Thi 8f1ve" CtllMI Frink Sin•· Ire. Clint Wllkll'. Amer\c:an llWI ~ "*" •lrancl- ed on • South Pacific: l9llnd dedlw• • ~ !hit lelte until rldlo eontact la r~ • HAU M FAME "Caley s1.,.r· Chll'1le Oumlng •••In.~ pertonnenc. .. the 111>- endll')' Caley Stengel, colo- Otfut and unpredictable menager of both thl ..... Yor1t y.,,._ 11W1 1111 New Yor1t M9ll IRI ~~ * • 'h "Two-W1y Stretc:I\" (1H 11 Peter Sellere. W'"'9d ..,.._WNll A lfiO of pNon lnmllM plll't to "1 brMll out. t'*' brelk In ""'" Miii • truc:tooed of dlMw>ndl. (8)Y••lftT'IAll .. 1tt1 Dick C.11111 llOlll • pano- rllftlc: overvi-of the ....,," Ind people tllal ""'*' llx ol thl mo91 lml)Of11nt )'Mrl In Ametl· can hl9tory. (1)111.AAN "T ~ Goodnlghi." .M0\111 • • "Big Wednelday" I 1871) Jan·Mlchlel Vin· cent. Wtthm 1<111. Tlv" Celllornll boyt lnjOy Ille -1 Md lllld untM they begin 10 realize that ""'9'1 m0te lo Mfe than -eno clown their boerde 'PO' a,. cm t A.M. uo. Cl) .. 8ICUAfTY An lltrec!M dlvOrOM II S)'otnoted to MCUril)' cNel of • depll'tmenl 11or1. • OODCOUllU Felix trill 10 rel0tm after "" flnlc:lcy lllltude t-d food Nini In otllenw4le pleelant dinner with ,. ........ • CMATION vt. IVOWT10N: Mm.I IN THI CU.-.ooM Tiie "cr•1t1onl1t" ~to~e® catlof) II eumlned, with a lecu• on the """"*'''· 1m0Uon1 and people lmolloed In 11111 crucial MtlONll battle. Cl) lMI flOl.K MUeec ....,.. Thi Klngtton T rlo l'loel 1 mullc:al ~ INvlng .Mty eo.n.. Thi Llmel- ll•fl, Olen Yarbrough, ~~."°""a... IWI, TCllft Pu10n. Thi .... FOUi end The ........ "'*-. taeCI> MCMI **" .. ..,_, Sltlllgfltl Altttlll.-hwy'' I tllOI Qllf OIYllllflO, Sten IMw A ~ proOltlon officer ~ WwoNed wltfl • ptOgrem Nfl by hll'cMlne COfMc19 to -. ~ offendere Into going 11'81Jt11. (Al 0 QI THI 'ACTS M LR Too111 jlOilerdltM "*' ICtlOol wortc llWI Mend- ~ In 1n 1ttemp4 to ~ I cert.,.., roek lllr (Al •9 THe,AllOUY Colt tell" -for 1n Injured movie stunt m1n to find out how Ind why thl accident fllC>plMd. (RI •~ca..... 0-19: o.. waa-. Kif· ette Aley, Rldlll'd T~. Uttle Amb-•dora of Sln- S-OlirATION-. IYOWT10N: IATn.I .. nt1 a "Mn DOM Tiie .. c;r11tlonl1I" IPPf09dl to IClll10e eduo- «*ton " eumlned, wtttl • ,_ • CM .,.--, -ottonr and p~pt1 ln"°"'9d In IHI CNClel Ntlonll betUI. (8)MCMI CHANNEL LISTINGS * • °" "f« YtWI lre-Only'' ( 1N 1) Aogiw Moote. TCJt)OI. "-Bond ltKb • cMllMI ""'° put1olned • 100 NCtWt 8rltiefl ~ deYlcl. 'PO' (Q)MCMI •••\.\ "Otorll" (1N0) Oen• Rowl1nd1, John ~-A former gun mol becom. '"' ptOllC• tor of en orptitnecl t-yMt· fl KNXT ICBSI t!) KNBC INBCl 0 KT LA (Ind I 8 KABC IABCJ Q KFMB ICBSI 0 KHJ Tll !Ind I m KCS T IABC I 11J I( TTll I Ind ) 11> KCOP T II 11 nd I • KCET !PBS> D KOCE IPBSI 0 On TV l l TV H HBO C 1C1nema>1 f1 (WORI NV , N V. 1)1 CWTBSI f IESPN> S IShowt1mt') 0 SPOlllQht 8 ((abll' New\ NelworkJ old Puerto Aan · t""""9C' by the UllOll wdftd for the loiom.tiol1 lie ~-In 1 b.rt-.d tll'leflcMe. 'PO' t:ao08LOVI.~ VIO!ln MUOIO ltdllk Pert· men offlf'I to IMCh P1UI to play 1111 flddle. (A) • .-_,,INDIM GWDf ~··,.,.,,. ......... .. ...... ~ ..... ""' ~---... .. ,.,.. ..... '"'9 IM ...................... «fut lftf tonttovtttlal WOIMll 11\ tM WOttd. (C)MOYtl • ''A~ Of leMolle'' I 1NO) ltWley MecLA!ne. Anthony Hooklne A mid· 4*-IOM ~ try out Younoet ,.,,,,.,. during • l'llOlll'lllln v-llon. 'R' CZ>MOYll * • * "A Olocltwerk Orelltl" (tf1t) Mlloolm ~ ............. Olrecl•d by Stenley KulHlall. Wiien l)OllOe cap. tur1 tllt IMcMt Of a *"• flOt oano of r1P1111 Ind mllfdefw1, the IMlllOCI of rlllltNtffltlng IWm pr(Mtl -"""' tiw..11t11no 10 '°*'ii;~ Ollllley floht• to enlWlt • 11w that -"" reqvn lnlf'lllllly Ill orlmlnM 10 ..,.. O\ll IMlf ~ .... ~ deolerld Mne. i1~-- KtY9lte rMdl 1 IQllldal "*" ll'tldl '°°"' 81111• Md ,,.... "' AolM. Md 'lllon Cfledl• Into 1 Cllnlc:. ; HIMIU', INOIRA GANDHI lndll'• PrilN Milllelet .. -II l'IOml. II wor1' Ind c""9llgnlng le>< hit Ion In thl1 rare gllmpM Into Ille Ille of one of thl most pow. etlul and controV11•l•I women In the world. Cl)MOV!e * * "Fairy lllel" I 18781 Oon Sp11k1, Sy Rlc1111d· eon. A h1ndtome prince 1xperl1nc11 m1ny encounter• 11 hi Journey. through fairy land In ... rch of lhl woman who wlH bear hl1 heir. 'R' 10:801 NIWI INllOl llUllNQI TOOAY "Tiii Mary K1y Stc><y" HOit Old< Golclberg tllka with thl r~ Mlf·medl wornen In Alnlrlea. IRI .MOYie • • • * "Kramer Vs . Kr-" 11878) Oullln Hoffman. Meryl StrMp. A men blttlM with 1111 ••· wife for cua1ooy of their young Ion 1ner .,.. wallla out on thlm. 'PG' 11:00 e o • C1J a a NIWI • IAT\JNlAY NIGHT Holl J iii Cl•yburgh G"'91' Eddie Money . G YOU A8KEO FOR rT FNtured: "Frll'IC9·1 Wine Swlmmert." • M•A•l•H Hew1<9)'9 flNI to thl front with 1n arcne....,.,y to ll!Oid I "IUrpriM" blt11(. di)' p111y. • MNNYHIU Benny 1111111 the cinem• Md Qlll Clrrlld IWIY by the 1Ctlon1 of hl1 11«oee on the ecrMn. • Dea<CAWTT -~INTHE tQm (D.)MO'M • * "Seerch And Dl•troy" 11881) PINy IOng. Don SttOUd. A for· mer South ~n'"'"' olflclll ... kl revenge IOlir*lhlfOUt~ wflO llOandoned """ In an ambulll during thl -. 'PO' n:ao e Cl) M0\19 • *. "The Initiation Of Sll'll'I" ( 1871) ~ Lera. Shell9y Wlnt.s, Wtlerl • pretty co-Id II humlllated by • group of IOforlty .,. ,.,._ 1111 II urved to 091 -by unleMhlng lier ter· Iii~ ~ hOlt: O.vl<I Brlnf*". Gu.I: Connie St""""'· •9 MCNIWI ~ • MOVle • • i. .. The Lali Com· mend" I t8551 Stlfllng H1yd1n. Anna M1rl1 1 Alblfgfllttl. A bend -of T1111"1 lncludlno Jim 8owll flOM• to tlll c11a111 In tMlr ...,,.. ol N /l.lelftO. • THl&IS40NI o--oe~·~ tty bllall-11111 IO dlnrw the -night L01AM llM ...... -old frtendl "°"' Hartin!. • UW.,U..UCAN 8'TY\..I "LOW And The Man Nlllt 0oor·· ~ _, Carol ... In '""' l'IOlllY"'°°" IUlt• ...... thl~IC ..... "'·-• HUMAN Ffta. CW a..-. "Mind. Body And Spirit" Tiie unique ClllneH netlonll hlelth ewe 8Yl- tem lntegf9111 their trldl- tlonll renlldlM wlUI Wiii· em medicine. (A) • CAl'nONIDMC .... (C)MCMI * * * 'h "The HIOh And Thi Mlgllty" 1185'1 JoM W•Y"". Claire Trevor. An llrpl-with 22 Pl-- oer• 1boatd runa Into dan- TUBE TOPPERS KOCI: (50) 8:30, KCIT (28) 9:00 "CreaUon va. EvoluUon~ Battle in the Clallroom." Dtuareementa of ortfltll ot life are examined. • KNXT (2) 9:00 -"Sacred Btralaht! Another Story." Cliff 0.You,ng, Stan Shaw atar in story about a juvenile probation officer who becomes lnvolved ln a proaram run by hard-line convlcta. ~OCE (~0) 9:30, KCET (28) 10:00 - "Herself, Indira. Gancthl.'' ltare gllmpee lnto the llfe of one of the mo1t powerful and controveralal women ln the world. KNBC (4) 10:00 -"Quincy." Quincy flghta to enact a law that would require mentally Ill crimlnala to serve out sentences after belng declared sane. Oii' en r0Ui1 to Sen ,..,._ Clleoo. ®MCMI **'it ""'9gldy Men" (1N1) ~ ac--. 1Et1o ~In'"'· a .... ,._ Ol*etor In e llMll TIUI town MCftno. her •andlnt In ""~ """'" "" flee • ltiort .,,.., wltll 1 oombM-bouncl ...... OJ. 'PG' Cl)MCMI * * * "811.,,., StrHlt" (1t1t) 0.. Md«, Jiii Cl1yb11rgh. A mild· mlnnlfld book edltOf 1eold1nt1lly b1com11 lnvolYed In • alnl1tw 11'1 thief'• bllll're plOt during 1 crOM-COUntry 1r11n ride. 'PO' tb»e INTIRT~ TONIGHT A report on eetebrlty lndonMlentl ln()ludlng lf1 lnt1rvl•w wllh "odney OlnQlrlleld. •<m L.OWIOAT A llMtly rodt II.Ir lalll In low ........ delf Pllllnget. Ind Ooo hllpl • gambler win the 11111'1 of 1111 bride l"l ·~ ••'h "Kiii Thi Girts And Mike Them Ole" (1 887) MlcllNI Connot-1, 00to111y PrOVlne. A ldlntlll dhleoY· ' .... • wey to mau-1tertliz'I men Ind .... hll -. to ttieaw- • Lavi. M9UCAH ITYLl "Love And Thi Grell C..ctl'' Adem Wftl drope kl on Hin}' Clu<man to buy -~--~AHOINO HUMAN MHAW>ft "Vltlon" (%)MCMI ** "Hangar 18" 11880) Oerren Mc:G1vin, Robin llllighn. R-lrCNrl 11 I MCrll government ln1tll· l•tlon lnv1111g111 the CIUM Of I taletllte'I IUd· den dM1nictlon. 'PQ' tl:IO 0 QI LATW MGMT wrTlf ~\llDL&llSS:VN ~:Aon....,ct. IF • • • "8llft0n" I 18101 Alan AltUn, -....... ~ ' ton. ........... bllllr ... ly ...... ...... ... """ c:OtMnm a bumbling col- lege pro!Meor !NI Ill le WI ....., from OU1er 119ec1 'PG' 1:00e MOYIE * *'A .. A Lion la In The StrHU" 11853). J1"'" Cagney. Bllt>ll1 Hall A rvr81 Souttlwn demagogue galnl 1111 ~ of poor dirt f.,.,...... Ind 1111 1111 WI)' 10 polltl()al poW .MOY'm **"'"Sit,,.., City'" 11851) Yvonne De Carlo. Edmond 0'8'1en'. A 109 mlntno' •ICP'f1 hll lrout)tl with • llle<ly laCly and I rlv1I before lindlnO true IOVI llWl~toMfe 1•(8)MCM1 ••"My~ v11en. tine'' (1911) PIUI Kelman. Lort Helilt. A -"' town ~•-ofMrrot durillg U'9lr _,.. VMM- tlne'e Dey dine.. 'R' 1:10• MCMI * * i,; '•'flle Arr""""*'t" (1 .. ) Klrtl Oouglal, F9)'9 ~.An~ IUCUIM Mltd!M IOt "*'*"' "' • ... """ ' -ll'llrliy • --of emoty rolll. l:lt1·=HIWI ~-" (l)MCMI • \t "The Gong 81\ow Mewte" ( tHO) Cll11cll ..,,,.,, ~AA"*'• A TV ..... ~ OOftt«ld -"" a v1rlety ol oblllC:IH. ~,,....,,..--. to put '°""* • collection ol bllMM ICltl lor hill "*'·'A' tMe..we , (l)MCMI •• \t .. ,,. lllMd &ml" I tis&) Jflff Morrow, Flltfl Dofnlrgue. A -.,.._ the wortdl .. fouO'lt lnvolv· Ing two AA'llriCln eden· tllt1. l:OO. MCMI • * ~ "Action In At1b11" (1844) George SIRW1, Virginia 8r11C1. During WOl'ld Wt1 II. I repor1er ·~ • Nul plot to glln Arab~. (C)MCMI • • • "The Rulll Of Thi G1me" I 18391 Marcel Delo, ~I Of'900'. FrenQI IOClel Ind N•Ull mOtM """''' 1rll10Qrllts Md ""orkln9·cl1u people '*°'' Wortd Wll' I. 1:108 MOYIR •• * "The Scat·' ( t!MI) PIUI Henreid, Join Bet>- nett A killer CloMly r_,. bllng I e«tlin dOCtOf llttmf)ll lo fMde behind the good doc:tor'1 ldlnttty. 2:110MCME * ** "Thi Allum Of Thi ~ 8-\" (1880) Maril Arnott, Gordon ca.pp. The meml>er• of • O'OUCI of CofleOI 1tudlnt1 active In thl ptot•t ~ ment during th• '801 o•thlf for • WMl!end ,_Ion 'R' .... INl!WI 1:40 .... MOYIE • * *'A "GIOfl1" 111180) Gen• Rowl1nd1. John Ad-. A lonner gun molt becoo"" Ille prolec- tor of In Cl'phaned &-year· Old ~o Alc:1n targeted by tne undlrwof1d le>< lhl IMlmMltlon Ill c:ll'rlet In • blt1.., ~-'PG' MD. MTMTROL TM a.-kldnlll 1 ..... °*'* ""° ,_ jlllt Miii llrielld on • erv- d91 Aiied °'*etlon (l)llZAME "T -Shirt Ooodnlgll19" Hl(Z)MCME **'h "Happy BW1h<ley To Me1' {1N0) MllilN Sue ~. Glenn Ford. As murder beOIM d!Opplng ._,, .. "" clrcte ol 1111111 lflen<ll .• prep IChool --'°' won1M "'" 1111 may be the JWXI vlc11m -Cir l)OMl- ~ thl k-. 'A' l:IO. VO't/IM TO ntE ,IOmJM "'THe IL' "The T errlble Lep«ldl .... n .. .MCMI • * 1'Milll0n Slll'dldt" 11•1 Ealy ~. Lang Jeffrlel. extt1terr .. 1r1a1 robotl redir11ct t Ill c:ourM of • f!M)()n·boun<I Earth rodltt. (l)MCMI • * "Feify Tllel" (1878) Oon ...... Sy Alctl...0- ""· A hendlorM prtnce 1 xp1rle nc•• m1ny _.,..,.. ..... JourRl)'9 thrOlltft lllty l1nd In --ol---MIO .. --""helt .. ,.. .. CC)~ Ol-llUOCI •• :.~~Nfw. .. ,L.•N. JOHN DARLING A ,.,. end v~ lft11ru· "*" It •IOllll ''°"' • ••F-w 40Ha --~'1*9tl't ... Liu Mlnnelll. JoMny M1tllll, Olld)'I K.lllOht Ind Carty lilnon lfllO '°"" of 1011y'• o••at••' h1t1 lftellldlng. Thi W1y We Wete," "Wt\11 I Did For Love" Ind "Nobody Ooel tt 81lter." •:ao. VOYAOI TO TMI IOTTOM CW TMI MA "The ldge Of 0.Mm.e" CC)MOYll I** "lkllnl" 111701 M1t• Ion Brllndo, Ev11l1to M1t· quez. A amall PQtlUOUffl lllllnd'a ttrugg .. l0t Ind• ~ I• e~plolle<I by • crafty 1e111-eentury e11111h c:olonllt. •:.a®M0"'9 *** "SST 0111a11r In The Slly" (1877) LO<~ Green41. Bvtg111 Mlf9dilll Thi mlldlll lllglll ol • !IYPlftOnlc trlNPOfl tur11a Into • nlghlm1r1 when llbollUtl ,..,. .... dll<lly vlru1 Tlaur•da11'• Da11t l•fl' Mo111.-. -MORHl«l- 1:00 ® **** "T-'"11878) N .. 111111 Klnlkl, P11er Flr1h. Thi dlliQhlet of 1 poor Engll1h l1rm., ~ 1111 Vletlm of hlf 11m11y·1 asp1r111on1 Ind lier own bffuty ·po· • • * * ·~ "GIOfll ' 110801 Gene Rowlands. John Adltnll A IOtmer gun moll becomll the pro· t1C10t o1 1n Ofpllanec:t a. )1111'-<*I Puerlo Rlcln tar. glled by 1111 un<llrwOfld lor the lnl0<m111on hi Cir· ,... In • b•ll.,ed .,, .... cue.·PO· t:oo ct) * * * "Inside MOYM" 11880) John Sav1g1, Oevld MorM. A -IO the O'OUC> Of regullr1 II 1n Oli<llnd bit may hold the i.ey to miking 1111 bar1en· dw' I drlll'n Of becoming I pro belkllblll pla)'lt • rNllty 'PG' 1:: ... (%). * "Hangat 18" (1NOI Oatrln McGIVtn, Ro«>er1 lllUQM ~Ch ., •• , • Metil QOVlfnmlnl 1n1tlll1llOt'I 1nvestlgll• 1111 ~ ol • ta1et1111'1 IUd· den du1ruc:ll0n PG' t:OO 0 * •' • "Con11nen111 Divide" ( 1981) John Bltusnl. Blllf Brown ,.. Chicago n11wap1per eolumnl•t t11vet1 to Ille Roctclll to ftCIPI eome polltlcll 11111 1nd 1n11rv- 1 rldullve n1tur1h11 ·PG· ~CC) "Union City" 'PG' (B)..lt * "S .. n:h And Oe11ro~" I 1118 1) P11r y King. Don Stroud A IOI· m•r South llletn1mese ollic111 Hlkl revenge agalMI the lour Am«1C1n1 who 1band0<\ed him 1n 1n aifttluatr '1unng lhl wer 'PO' (I) * * '4 "Wl\ef'e Thi Boyt Are" I 18001 OolOfff Hart. Geo<ge H1mil1on Four ~ -1C*1 tlll h«dM Of Flor\<l•bound CIOlleglanl dunng E111., vlCltlon 10::IO (%) * * 'h "HIPP)' Bt<11101y To Me" (18801 Miiissa Sue Andlraorl. Glenn Ford As murder begin• Choe>9tno eway II hit circle ot 1111111 lrlen<l1. I P<IP ICflOOI t«I· lor WOtr-11111 alle may be thl newt V1C11m -or l>OIS'· b1y thl killer 'R' 11:00 D • • "Blood ee1e11" C 1!181) JOhn Saxon. Burl Young A plir ol poUOll olfloln have theif h1nc:t1 full when they lnVISllglle the cauM ot blachgc>er• being IUCkld Into th• .. net. ,,_ 10 be seen llll 'A' 11:*> (!) .. * * "Ag1th1" (1979) OIJ•tln Hottm•n. Vanesa• Redgr1ve In Lorldon 1n 182t. 1n Atnerlc:ln news· P8')lt reporler ..-ta 1nd blcomee Involved '$)1h flmld my11....,, wrlt1t AQI· thl Ctwiltle. who h.. "" hef wnfalthful hu•band ·PG' (JD * * "Running Sclrld" ( 19721 Kin Wahl. John S..on Two former Gil 1111 under tuapidon Of con- llPktno to lrlv9dl 1 Carib- ~country 'PO' 1b» D • • ·~ "0...011 Incl· <1911" I 1156) Oele Ro~l· eon, IJrldl °"""'' W'-1 • llllfMOIOfl .. ""'°'* ~ lndlaM, , .... , ....... Piii "' I l~t~I ,...,..,. 10 '"' '"'· • ***i,."ftleAiam." (ft1tt I) (1'IO) Jo"" Wayne, ~cl Wldn\Mtl. The .. tlll ol '"' AllMO .. •aoect by 111toee WflO flOM to,, .. T11111 "°"' ~ •• •It ·-r.,, leoondl To Hiii" I tMt) Jllff cn- <lter. Jldc ,..,_, Two _... '°'* to worll 11>91th11 fight for the •tt~IOll• of I~ (I) • • 'h "Cl'lll 01111 And ' Tiie Pllllly 'II.all" (1tlt ) 14.1_,, Arkin. Cetol &vr,,.i1 A.n 1lcol1ollo lormer be ... b•ll pll)'lt and • kOOky 11rMI lllltnllner blclome P'"""' In • 11Chlme to m1k1 money by r1turnlno 11011 IUll()IM 'PQ' 1l:IO 9 * * "8ig WednMdtY" 11871) J1n.j1.41ChMI Vin- cent. WllH1m Kitt Thr .. Cllllornla boys tnjOy the surf Ind 11nc:t until they begin to r11ll11 thlt tlllf•' • mot• 10 Ille than whlng down '""' boatda •PQ• ll l **'A "Fe>< Your Eves Only .. I 198 I) ROglt Moore, Topot JllT\ft Bond trlcill 1 crlmlflal wno purloined a top MClll Brlllall def.,.M oevic. PG' 1:00 IH) **'I> "Thi Nonh AYI• nu• lrregul1r1" 118781 Edw110 H1trmt11n, Batbt· ,. H1m1 Thi ,_ mlnlller In I small town org~ft I g1oop OI dotty Womtlf1 In 1111 c:ongr~1tlon to llop lhe now of chufCll tunoi to crlmlnal1 'G' 1:30 (CJ *. 'h "l\Ald Wiid ..... dly" ( 1847) HarOICI Lloyd, France• R1m1den An 1mblt1ooa Hlf·1t1rtw ol 1111 18201 IHrnl thel SUC- CIU hll Ill prlQI 2:.a (%) • * "Three Into Two Won't Go" ( 1819) Roel Steiger. Clllt1 BIOOfn. Thi app111111>Ce ot 1 ptomlacu- 001 young w.om1n uj)Ml1 the Niiied 1xl11ence of • mldd ... aoect coupte 3:00 <C' • * 'h .. A Challenge For Robin HOOd' I 1868) B1rr11 1ng111m. J1m1s Hayler Robin Hood Ind 1 Ill• blrld of ,,..,ry """ .. , out to delhrone 1 Mlf. 1ppolnted <11c:1110t who PIM aaze<I power. OV1< the ..,.., 0 * **'A "Gloril" 118801 Gen1 ROWiands . John Ad-A tormer gun moll ~ lhl pro- 1.ctor of 111 orpMnld 6- year-old Puer10 Rican ,.,. gelid by Ille u~ tor Ille 1nl0<m1tlon lie ca•· rift In • battered brief· c ... 'PG' 4:000•••· .... ·~ ... 118661 Rock Hudson. WMI G-With some t>en1nd· ,,,._ecenea llllp from a MCllll medical OtQlnlU· llOn, I ml<Sdle·lged bUSI· tllllmln reclpl.urn the flPC>l•t1nce or youth 'SJ * • • "Oliver Twist' t 1975) Animated Sued on 1111 story by Cl\aflll Otctt· lnS. Ollver Ind Ills Ctldcll lrlend Sq..-ller outrun l\Ar Bumble. F~tn. The Artful Dodge< Ind evll Bin sri• 4:*1(1) ***"The Magic Flute" 11875) JONI Ko.- thnger Irma 1Jfril1 A prlnCI •nd In lanhful comp1ntot1 Ml 001 10 r ... Q\Hi I dlilT\MI in d1llt1SS lrom lhl c:Jutehea ot an 9Y11 sorcerer G' 8:00 C * * * M.:Llnlocit'' (1963) Joon W1yne. Mau· reen O'H1ra A cat1111 b1<on tries to h11\dle a group of d•'Ornntled Ind•· an1 1nd C094I Wtlh a I.er)'. oete<m1ne<1 wil11 at Ille same time I H, • • "Grve l\Ae Libet1y' · (1974) Ro~ Culp, RICll· ard Kiiey A peddler s adventur1s In colonial A.merlc:1 talc• ll<m Imm the lldge ol thl wlldetn11ss to mMtlngs with thl founding lathers 0 * * "Going A.Pl!" (198 I) Tony Oenza. ~ Willer Thr" Ofangullna • hOICI I hi P\lfM II rings I 0 a SS·mllllon 1n11erH1nc1 'PG' I~ ***"Royal Wed· dong'' ( 1851) F...O ,q111r1. J-Powell A eong-end· dlnele llll'n giYls • pet. fonnlnOl In England 11 the '""' that O\Mll'i Elzablth II 19 putting lhl flnll louefl. •• on hlf matrnnonlll plans by Armstrong & Batluk ~V, WOULD YOU MINO IF ~ .JOT THAT POWN FOR M'f NEXT SPEECH? NBC's 'Overnight': Blend of news entertaining By FRED ROTHENBERG dT........_.,.., NEW YORK -h wu eometima outrageout and o~ offbeat.. It occalionally went overboard. But lt wu newr canventional or l\Uffy. 11M first edition of "NBC News OYemiabt" offered eome •tratcht news. but allo a pd dMl of amUlline and ~ news, tr.UN.,..... wtth more l"elpect that "S.t.u.rday N~t Uve'' but with letl IOJemnity dMln the ''Nllhtlf N .... " "NBC Newa Overnl1lu,'· with. co-aaachora Lloyd Dob)'N and Linda Ellerbee, Wll deflnltely • 1bow for lta tlm••lot and eudfience, whld\ probebly needl to be enterulned more than tntonnad. Not only la vlew•nhlp l&mlted et l:JO a.m. cm a.v.l •.• , ....... , .... , .... °' • loi· of th• whllt·collar .,u1lae11 tJpH wllo have tlu1 IP ........ , ... ....., l•••ur Ill• Wall ltr••• ................... • with the 7 p.m. ne-,¥1. In ~ ~y momt.na'• lna"'IW'l broadcast didn't have • l1ncJe bual.Jlell report« Dow Jones f'8w"e. A ncent Nlei.tn aurvey estimated that 1- thm 10 percient of A"*1ca'a TV houleholdl, about 8 mtlBoft, an watcbinl televiakln at 2 a.m. A.a Dobym and ~· ..... aald, tn thelr promotional ~ mmt of the nadon ta Mleep, we are not. U JUU'n not. join UI." • The bow'-lon1, Tuetday-thro~Saturday ~ la an too i.te to be an ...., of the 11 o'daak lilxal MW1, 11 la A.llC1 ~mlnded. ............. 'Mllhtline:' In tane Md .....S. .''OvwntOt'' II mare an ntlilll6an ol ,. llili·ln thaw, i.e. .. lftlhl wttb IJlriW IAllaw." 0.. fl!*' ..... TUmdaJ .... Hwy .. ' ........ ... ~ .... ~~?·.:It.~., .::r--:~ ,._ ......... lNITY .. d~ however, had been updated since 7 the .. . •"' ·-· •I ~ • ! , :., . ~ '• • I Dll~Plllt WEON!80AY, JULY 7. 1982 BUSINESS C4 COMICS C7 Rl!Jden, Coliseum reach asreement for 1982 season games in ios Angeles. C.'J. \Does Fred Lynn yearn for The Fens? Fred Lynn la paid to wear the titht_pa.nta and cape and fly throuah the air like a 1peeding bullet but he hu been partly grounded and, It ne<.'etl&rlly follows. fruat.rated. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER In Boston, Fred Lynn was a super 1tar. Abeolut.ely super. When students of baseball heroics aa around dropping names into the martinis, Lynn'• was mentioned. Some said he was the best outfielder in the trade. "In Fenway Park," Lynn says wistfully, "I Uled to hit a double just about wh~never I felt like it." player strike tore up baseball and the season was quite forgettable. No, Now, Lynn sits and looks at the acreage at what is poetically called the a1g A and may be · secretly yearning for the friendly dimension of what is lyrically called The Fens. The Red Sox dealt Lynn out of Fenway prior to the 1981 season and this was supposed to enhance his super status. A former USC Trojan and resident of Anaheim Hilla, Lynn was CQming home and his happiness alone figured to contribute enough new strength and desire that he would tear up this game. "It ls difficult for me to get extra base hits in this ball park," Fred says. "Not al all like Fenway." Certainly, a man paid for heroics will have trouble delivering if he can't produce extra bases. Well, the fact is Lynn gets the extra base knocks. He just doesn't get them at the right time to provide the required heroics. It didn't really work that way in 1981. The o!'ly thing Fred tore up was a knee and the great FORCE OUT -The Angels' Bobby Grich signals he is safe but umpire Mike Reilly said "'~· no as Baltimore's Cal Ripkin fires to first for a double play. Reilly's decision stands. he chase is on for Dodger hounds Sweep of Mets gives LA boost NEW YORK (AP) -Manager ';t'om Lasorda of the Los Angeles ~gers is sending his hounds after the foxes in the National Ldurue West. "'The cha.w is on," said Lasorda after his Dodgers beat the New Yark Mets 9-3 to complete a two-game sweep at Shea Stadiwn. tHE VICJ'ORY allowed the !Dodgen to move within seven 1ame1 of the front-running Atlanta Braves, who lost to the ~Cuba 7-2 Tuesday night. The second-place San Diego Padres, 5-1 winners over the M~nlreal Expos. maintained their 3 ~-game edge over third- p1*-e Loe Angeles- Luorda's club made the molt of five errors by the Mets, four In -. four-run sixth Inning, to acore five unearned runs ln all. St.eve Sax had the key blow in the outburst, a two-run single. Sieve Yeeger led the Dodger 1hittin8 attack with a double and 'two li.ngles aa he helped Dave Stewart even his record at 4-4. • Stewart, who contributed a pair of si.naJ,es and ecored a run, meded relief help from TetTY J'or1ter wben the Meta drew mck-to-back w alk• by Wally ~and Ron Gardenhire to opeor. the bottom of the aeventh. Lea Anplee led 8-1 at the time. chase since the season started. "If anyone told me that we'd be where we are on July 6, I'd say he was crazy. "I'm not putting down Atlanta or San Diego," Lasord added. "They deserve to be where they are. We have to get a winning s treak going and make them (Atlanta and San Diego) hear footsteps. There's no doubt in my mind that we can do it. We're starting to score runs now." GEORGE FOSTER and Ron Hodges tagged solo homers for the Meta to account for two of their runs. Before the game. Dodger outfielder Dusty Baker was hit in the forehead by a ball thrown during batting practice. Baker had to be helped from the field and was scratched from the lineup. He was on the bench during the game, the right side of his face swollen. 49ers name Schaafsma LONG BEACH (AP) -Dr. Francea Schaaflma, who hu been Involved in athletics at Lons Beech State for the put 23 yeara, ha• been appointed l n terlm director of 1port1, athletks and recreation at the 1chool, lt was announced n.day. The :s:ntment of Dr. SchMflml U.. 4hn wW nan •til • . few • penmnent dlnctor 11 OOlllpll'led, &he IChool Nld, addlftl tut • national Haroh 11 under w11. The ____ ........ ,.,, ·~ ......... ... • ,, .. , , •• ,., , •• u •• r:: =.:,••nt wlt1'1n the For instance, as thla la written, Lynn hu hit 21 doubles which leads the Angela and la aecond-beet in ,the American League. lncredJbly, though, he does not have one game-winning RBI, "Obvloualy," Fred says, "I haven't been getting those hits with men on base. la that somebody's fault or is it strictly a matter of luck?" It i.s strictly a matter of luck. "One thinf that might help explain It," Lynn says, ''ls that very often come up after the big bombers have been there . . . Jackson, Baylor Grich . . . and they have taken themselves and each other off the bases. There is no one for me to drive in." Hence, a certain amount of fruatration. While other guys are being carried off the field, Lynn walks off. "I suppose all of this will tum itteli around," Lynn reasons. "It usually does. At leut it is supposed to in this game." Still, it is not out of the question the sufferers of the team wlll be heard demanding more of the man. What are "we" doing paying a guy millions who plays capable centerfleld but who does not win games? Thia is generally how baseball followera think and It is a distinct privilege that goes with the purchase of a $4 reserved seat. "I understand that," Fred Lynn says. If Lynn has a worry, 1t might be ~hat the people in the aeats will commence to accuse him of less than full effort. It has, after all, been a charge legitimately leveled at more than one millionaire with a long-term contract. "I try as hard as I ever did," Lynn promises. "I just have toge~ some men on base." Statistics can kill a guy. Lynn's 21.doubles produced 20 RBl's, but'not one was a game-winner. None of this is to suggest it isn't possible to be critical of Fred Lynn. Quite the opposite_ For instance, he plays too quietly. Perhaps it would help if Lynn imitated Reggie Jackson for a few days. Heroics are made of different stuff. No Angel cheers Orioles' Martinez in • co~mand ~ By CURT SEEDEN Of the Deity Nol Si.ff Since the 1982 version of the All-star game will be played Tuesday in a National League city, it is doubtful that the four Angeb voted to the American League team will be greeted with standin~ ovations from the fans in Montreal. A least. the cheers won't measure up to those heard Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium for Baltimore starter Dennis Martinez, who pitched the Orioles to a 3-2 victory over the Angels before 24,035 fans. "They we re people from my home town_ They reserved a lot of tickets in the upper deck," Martinez said of the contingent of supporters shortly after pitching 821.i innings. "They can really cheer you up." Prior to the game. there was plenty to cheer about in the Angel clubhouse. The American League fans had voted outfielders Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn along with first baseman Rod Carew and second bueman Bobby Grich on to the American League All-star team. But M.rtinez, with ninth-inning relief help from Tippy Martinez and an eighth-Inning homer by Cal Ripken was all that waa needed to hand the Angels their seventh loss in a row, dropping them two games behind West.em Division-leading Kansas City. More about that later. The news that the Angels will represent the right side of the American League's starting lineup next Tuesday in Montreal bro ught on mixed emotions from those involved. Carew didn't think h e deserved to be starting first baseman. Jack.son said he was lucky but w ould rather take the time off, Lynn said it was nice to be appreciated and Grich is just happy to be ;:i startl>r. Carew out-polled Boston's Carl Yastrz.emsk1 and Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper to earn the first base assignment -the 13th straight year he's been named to the All-star squad. He is the all-time All-star vote getter with 29,482,350 tallies, a number that would make any presidential candidate melt with envy . Yet despite owning a 25-game hitting streak earlier m the season and carrying a 301 average going mto Tuesday mght's game, Carew felt the job should have Rone to Cooper "To be honest, I'm glad to be going," Carew said prior to the game. "l just thouRhl Cooper had a muc~ better year." One reason Carew might not feel so deserving is his ever-present role as a team player As the No 2 hitter, he 1s constantly being asked to sacrifice (he <See ANGE~. Page Ct) Four Angels on All-stars Dodgers fail t o land berth From AP dlspatcbea Four Angels will be m the s tarting lineup for the American League Tuesday in Montreal for the 1982 All-Star game . Meanwhile. the Dodgers failed to land a starting berth in balloting by fans. The American League lineup will include Angels Rod Carew (first base), Bobby Grich (second), and Reggie ~ackson and Fred Lynn in the outfield. Carew was chosen for the 13th consecutive year. He was the third leading vote-getter in the American League with 2, 165.296. First was Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk (2,625,650) while Final ..,·otlng. pal{P C3 Kansas Cit y third baseman George Brett was second with 2,545,560. Montreal catcher Gary Carte r was the leading vote getter in the National League with 2,785.4Q,7. Teammates Andre Dawson and Tim Raines, both outfielders. will also be in the starting lineup. Three Philadelphia Phillies also will be in the starting lineup -third baseman Mike Schmidt. second baseman Manny Trillo and first baseman Pete Rose. Trillo, runner-up in last year's balloting, won the closest race in All-star history. totaling 1,506.402 to 1,504,777 for rookie Steve Sax of the Dodgers, a margin of just 1,625 votes. Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey finished second to Rose. Garvey had 1,349, 123 votes to Rose's 1.845,679. Third baseman Ron Cey of the Dodgers placed second to Schmidt. Cey had 1,068,- 349 votes to Schmidt's 2,748,210. Atlanta's Bob Homer was 3,000 votes behind Cey. Pitching staffs and reserves for the 28-man squads will be selected by the league offices and managers Billy Martin and Tom La.sorda later this week. Dawson led all outfielders with l,685,704, followed by Murphy with 1.664.863 and Raines with 1.362,851. Dusty Baker of Los Angeles was fourth with 1,343,135, followed by Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles (1,122,347) and George Foster of the New York Mets (1,003.453). Jackson led all American League outfielders with 1,782,745 votes. Rickey Henderson, who is setting a blistering stolen base pace. was second with 1,452,601, followed by Lynn with 1,353,890, just 3,359 votes ahead of New York's Dave Winfield. who finished fourth. *** *** AL starting line ups Poa. Player, team C--Carlton Fisk, Chicago 18-Rod Carew, Aqel1 lB-a.Mly Grtc-. Aqela 3B---Oeoc-ae Brett. K.anaU Ctty SS-Robln Yount. Milw•ukft g~ =t=.:...~ OF-P' .... pa, Aap11 Av1. .271 .Its .HI .30! .325 .Ht .27& .. ,. ~ •• .»? •• .JOO -.Jal .111 .. r-'!·~"""""-------o-'-·"-oe._0011t DAILY PILOT /Wldnelday, July 7, 1112 R ams to negotiate with Ferragamo From AP dl1patcbe1 LOS ANGELES -The Rama [I] have received clearance from the 4 • • National Football League to negotiate • with quarterback Vince Ferraiamo, the Los Angelea Times reported today. J ack Faulkner, the adminiatrator of football operations for the Rams. was quoted by the Times as saying he was confident the club will sign Ferragamo. "We'll sign him." the Tirqea quoted Faulkner as saying Tuesday night. "l lh.lnk Vince wants to play in LA. l expect his agent, Dave Fishof. is on his way out here and hopefully w e'll meet tomorrow." Faulkner refused to speculate on what role Ferragamo would play with the Rams this year. Ferragamo played . for the now·defunct Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League last year. He was' under a personal contract to Nelson Skalbania, owner of the Alouettes. Quote of the day Fred White, Kansas City Royals broadcaster, pulling a blooper as he read a ticker.wire summary that showed the u.me starter and relief pitcher for the Minnesota Twins: "W e ll, I see in the game in Minnesota that Terry Felton has relieved himself on the mound in the second inning." Mesa Verde's Saiki In quarterfinals MONTEREY -K1m Saiki of n Westminster and Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa, advanced to the quarterfinals of the 33rd California Junior Girls golf championships Tuesday at Monterey Peninsula Country Club. Cathy Mockett of Newport Beach and Margaret Kelt of Mission Viejo were defeated in the round of 16 Tuesday. Saiki defeated Donna Watson of Anaheim, 5-and-4 while Mockett, a student at Newport Harbor High, lost to Debbie Burris of Modesto, 3·and-2 and Kelt to Jean Zedliu of Pleasanton, 3-and-l. McRae grand tlam glvea KC 1 vlotory Hal Mol\at aluged 1 .,.nd llam II home Nn ln tht tlrtt lnnlnl and vw. II• phchtd ttYen lnnlnlt of tlv.hJt ball '° 1e.c1 KaMU aty '° a e.2 vlc10ry ovw Bol'°n in a ba\Ut of Amntcan Leeaue dlvl1lo n leaden Tu,1day nlaht , . . JS.bby Matter'• lNdotf home run In the 12th lnn1J\I lifted the New York Yankee9 put Seattle a.7, The victory wu only the 12th in 32 triel for ~ Yank .. in the Klnadome ... Due Loptt 1Jammed two home runa, IUckey Heederaoa 1cored twice 1fter '*11n8 bMet. and Brtu KIDpaaa won hit flrtt same In llx decl1lon1 u Oekland ripped Cleveland 7 .3 . . . Dam110 Oarela drove in two runa and rlaht-hander DaJe Murray provided at.rong MeRM relief pltchin1 aa Toronto edged Texu 4-3 . • . Luce Parrlala hit two horne runt and Lo• WlaJtaktr, Rick Leacb and Mllte Ivie belted one each as Detroit defeated Mlnnetota 11-6 . . . The game between the Milwaukee Brewen and Chic.go White Sox was finally called af~r four rain delays with the White Sox holding a 2· l lead In the top of the fourth lnnlna ... Seattle has activated s hortstop Todd Crai while Detroit recalled rtght·handed pitcher Larry P11blclt in moves made Tuesday . . . Outfielder Gary Ward of Minnesota, was named American League player of the week. Cubs snap Atlanta's win streak at six Jmdor Kennedy capped a three· II run Chi o seventh with a two-run blOQp ~e to lead the Cubs to a 7-2 victory over Atlanta, snapping the Braves' six-game winning streak. Doug Bird and Willie Hernandei combined to hold the National Lea8l:1e West leaders to six hits . . . Pitcher Jolm Cuti• singled home two runs and Gene Rlcllard1 and Broderick Perkins each drove in a run, helping San Diego to a 5-1 win over the slumping Montrea l Expos ... Bo Dlu' bases-loaded sln'1e in the bottom of the eighth inning drove in the winning run as Philadelphia defeated San Francisco, 3-2 ... Gene Tenace'1 RBI single ignited a three-run fourth inning rally that carried St. Louis to a 3-1 K«NNIDY victory over Cincinnati, sending the Reds to their ninth straight defeat . . . Jim Mom.on rapped a solo home run in the second inning and Larry McWilllam1 tossed a Cive-hitter to lead Pittsburgh to a 1-0 triumph over Houston . . . Atlanta asked waivers on right·handed pitcher Preston Raana for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release Baaeball today On thla data ln bueb&ll In 1984: Phllldelphf.9'1 Johnny Callleon blasted a lh.ree-run, ninth·lnnlnl homer off &.ton relief Ke Dkk ~u to atve the National Le-.ue a thrilllna 7_. vle10ry in the All- IW' pme at New York'• brand-oew Shea St.ad.furn. On thll date ln 1937: New York'• Lou Oehr'8 belted a two-run homer while Detroit tecond baaeman Charlie Oehrlnpr had three hlta to lead the American Leque to an 8-3 vidOry In the All-Ital' pme at W11hlnp>n'• Griffith Stadiwn. The aame " perhape belt remembered for an Injury 1uffered by St. Louil Cardinal hurler Oluy Dean. In the third Inning, right after Oehrlg'a homer , Cleveland's F.arl Averill hit a l.lne ahot back to the mound, breaking a toe on 01' Diz'a left foot. In time, the injury would shorten Dean's tabuloua career. Today's birthdays: Hall of Fame second baseman Billy Herman II 73. Cleveland pi~her Len Barker I.I 27. Cleveland Infielder Jerry Dybzinaki La 27. Boston infielder Gle nn Hoffman la 24. Rowley says he's Ignoring criticism SEATTLE -P itcher Shane 11 Rawley of the New York Yankees says he's ignoring crl\icism of hi1 performances by club owner George Steinbrenner but it hasn't been easy. ''The other players have told me not to let It get tb me," he said, "but they're uaed to hearing all this stuff and they've learned to deal with It. "I don't know what to think. I'm a human being with feelings." On April 1, the Yankes acquired relief pitcher Rawley from the Seattle Mariners for right~hander Gene Nelson, reliever Bill Caudill and outfielder Bobby Bonda. At this point, the Ctade has strongly favored the Marine rs with Caudill. a reliever obtained from the Chicago Cuti. in a previous deal, turning in 16 saves. Steinbrenner has called the Rawley deal "the worst of the seven we made this year." He has said, "I didn't know Rawley from Adam. I took him on the word of my bueball people." Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal. 4:05 p.m., K.ABC (790); Cleveland at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). THURSDAY'S TELEVISION 8:15 a.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER - Semifinala (Poland vs. Italy). Noon (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER sernillnala (West Germany vs. France). , ;rortt Page C1 ANGELS LO E. • • did it twice Tuaday nl1ht). And, his eye tor the strike zone hu acoounted for s team-high 42 walkl, which cut.a down on hia nit poulblUties. Cooper La aeventh in the league In betting w ith a .321 average, third l.n home runs with 19 and RBl with 64, fourth in the league In hHa, first In total basel, fourth In doubles -the ll11l ~ma endl-. JOM:kion, meanwhlh.i, will be lwndlng in naht field next Tuesday in Montrtal when he wou.lcl probably prefer to be ot his home In C0trm I. "I FEEL LUCKY -fortunate," noted J ackllOn . who carried a .2~4 average Into Tuesday night'• game along with a team-high I 7 home runs and a respectable 40 RB~. "It's an honor to go, but I wanted the time off. But you still want to make the team. lf I was hitting right now what I was hitting in April, I'd be off." Jackaon, in his first year with the Angels, was the No. I vote getter among AL outfielders. "It's ruce to know a lot of people still think I'm a pretty decent player," offered Lynn. who'll be in center field. "l don't have the stat$ of a lot of the other outfielders I've been on base a Jot but with as many base hits as I have. I should be driving in more runs." The newly mustachioed outfielder added: "We're playing for the fans. You hke to see thtm have a say so on who plays. It's also mce to be goina because I'd hate to mass it this year 1f we win." LYNN'S BIGGEST CLAIM to fame this year has been his doubles. a league-leading 22 to be exact. Yet, Lynn has just 22 RBI. no game-winning RBI and just six home runs. Still, he'll gladly accept the invitation, his eighth consecutive trip to the mid-season classic. "It's a thrill for me," noted Grich, who'll be playing in his sixth All-star game. "But it's more ol a thrill to be starting. You feel more involved. This is the second time I've started. "As a kid, all I wanted was to be in the big leagues, but thinking about being an all-star as a kid is beyond your dreams." he added Grich and his teammates will now focus their thoughts on the National League which has held a firm lock on All-star Vlctories si nc.-e 1972. ' Meanwhile. the Angels are still trying to focus on mol'e important wins -ones which will determine the American League West champions. But the Orioles haven't cooperated at all. ' Ripken lined his l lth home run of the year oft reliever Doug Corbett ( 1-7) to help Martinez earn his ninth win against fi ve defeats. , The Angels' runs came in the fourth on an RBf single by Doug DeCinces and again in the seventh on a run-producing single by Don Baylor. ""' Italy coach's game plan for Brazil was perfect Baylor's RBI hit evened the score at 2-2 and got. starter Steve Renko off the hook. But Corbett came in in the sixth and pitched flawlessly except for1 Ripken's homer. B earzot, once roasted by the press, is now hailed as a tactical gen ius "RIPKEN SHOULD be the rookie of the year." Martinez added after the game. "He's doing just what we expected him to do. He's starting to get' some respect now " I· BARCELONA. Spam (AP) -Italy's Enio I Bearzot, hailed as a tactical genius by the p~ whic h ttas so frequ e ntly roasted him, is characteristically modest about his role in getting Italy into the World Cup soccer semifinals. Bearzot told reporters Tuesday that he deserved only a small share of credit for Italy's incredible 3-2 upset Sunday over Brazil, which was heavily favored to win the Cup. ltaly will play Poland Thursday in a semifinal match in this Mediterranean port city, while France and West Germany play in Seville. The winners meet in the championship game at Madrid Sunday. The losers will play Saturday at Alicante for third place. Coaches and players from other teams agree with most soccer writers here that Italy is in the semifinals mainly because of Beanot's perfect tactical game-plan against Brazil. "It was a lesson of tactics and strategy." wrote the Spanish daily Vanguardia. Helenio Herrera, former coach of Real Madrid and a lifetime foe of the Italian manager. had to admit it was "a master's game." The victory must have been deeply satisfying to the 54-year-old Beanot, who has labored since 1977 to overcome the negative style of Italian league soccer. In league play. one goal is often enough to win, and a lead is regarded as something to sit on. Against Brazil, Italy attacked brilliantly at the South Americans' one weakness -a tendency to SOCCER roncentrate on scoring and forget about d~fense. Paolo Rossi sooted all three of the ha.Lian goals. With stubborn stamina and patience, Bea.not has weathered the stonns which rage around the Italian team. "If the boat sinks, I'll be the only one to remain aboard until the end." he sald as Italy struggled through the first round, with lackluster ties against Poland. Peru and Cameroon. "I believe in what I am doing and I am in 'Second fina l' set Tuesd ay MADRID (AP) -The Federation of International Football Associations (FIFA) announced Wednesday that if Sunday's World Cup final ends In a draw, the "second final" to determine the cup winner will be held Tuesday night in Madrid. . Under FIFA regulations, if the final match ends In a draw, two 15·minute periods of extra time are played. U the 1COre ia at.Ill a draw after the extra time, the regulationa .require a aec.ood final. U the aecond final end.a in a draw, two more 15-minute period• of extra time are played. fol.lowed, i1 necftlU"Y. by the taking of penalty k.icb until one aide wins. charge. You can talk of my failure at the end, not of the team's, if this wiU be the outcome of our Cup" he said. ' In his three major tasks since he took over the Italian team in 1977 -the 1978 and 1982 Cups and the 1980 European Championship -he has succeeded in placing among the top four. Off the field, Beanot guards his family 's privacy jealously. He is equally protective of his players. never blasting them or praising them publicly. never presuming to comment on their private lives. "Unless it is something that can affect the team. everyone has the right to pursue and promote his own image as he pleases," he says. He demands the same respect from the others. mainly his fellow coaches. When Italy beat Brazil. one week after its victory over Argentina, his first comment was: "I thank Srazilian coach Tele Santana for the nice words for my team. I am sorry 'I can't say the same for Argentine coach Luis Menotti who has bitterly criticized me." Aggies sig n Georgia prep Martinez also got some respect from a large group of fans and friends from h is hometown in Granada, Nicaragua "l might buy tickets for them next time. It's really great," he added * ANGEL NOTES: Whtie many Anoe! ta1thtul -• Olsappointed thal ca1c:ner 8otl Boone wasn't even amono the top etghl Ameoc;an League An-star vote getten (he was • write-in candlda1e1. ll'ley C8fl take ~ 1n the fact that Ch1e1go·s Carlton flek, who'll get the startl/\O asstgnmenl Tuesday in MontrHJ. •lso rec;eoved more votes than any AL olaver J2.625.650l For the recotd. Boone s numt>e<s tnus tar ltnd hlfTI ranked tirst "' awats 1491. MCOnd 1n games cauoht 169) betund Kansas City s .lofln W•lhan: lted tor second tn fewest enors with three: sec:ono 1n put outs (3 t•) end sec:ono 1n 1otot cl'lances (366) Boone Md thrown out 62 percent ot would be steaiers com1no Into Tuesday's night ga""". nailing 32 ol 52 runners 8rlan Downing, the Angels" uSYal leadoll man wno had h11 salflfy 1n 30 ot his last 36 games. had the rught oft and was rep1aceo by Juan llenlqv.1 in Ille sl1tt11no hneup Fred Lynn'• home run Monoay nlQhl was n1s lourlh consec:uflve snot off a lell·l'landod pitcher Aegole Jec:lleon'e namer Monday was the 442nd ol 1111 c;areer. ranking him 1611'1 1n baseball hoSlory 1n that department Piicher Bruce Kleon, hll on the nght leg below the I knee by a line drive oll the bet 01 Teus· John Grubb June :l2. wu examined aoa1n Tuesday by teem phyllc1an Dr. L-1• Yocum. X-rays were ne~a11ve and K1aon was given a c;ort11one 1n111cllon Boltlmore·s Floyd RayfOfd, who hH started the lllsl Sill games at third COLLEGE ST A -A&M Aggies. school baH white C•I Alpll.., hu played snortllop. has lour M s this Ha$OI\ TION. Texa. (AP)_ officials announced lhreeaoa1natlheAngels wnoortglnallys1gned hlm. The Angels an0 Cleveland Indians open • 11no<1. two-game Mries tono0n1 wolh mi. George Sm Ith , the ~onday. Witt <•-2> oPl)OSlno Aldl Welt• (0-61. and the Indians· Larry s--Geo.-.. schoolboy player" (7·61 facing Ona Oolta (1-21 Thursoay evening Sid Alli •a-roc;oroeo n1s HCon<I v!Ctory ot tt>e Un11eo i;1a1es-.iapan co11e91a1e -"" Of the year, has signed a timith runs the 40 in and COllec::led IWO l'IHS H lhe Amencan• downed 1"41 Japanese. 7-5. to • C h 0 ) a rs h 1• p t 0 ~ 1 a 4 . 6 a n d I a s t s ea s 0 n c11neh the chamP+Onstitp tor tt>e 1 11h '""uel even• et Anal'letm Stad!UITI Y 1n a pr1t11m1nary game The ltnal game will be played IOf'llQl'll at Dedeaux football for the exas rushed for 1,600 yards. Flekl at use with 11w1 us teaomo •·t r.;;;;:;;;;;;::;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;;;;::::;;~;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;==:;:;::;;;;=:;:;;:;;;;::;;;;::;;==-:=--. Hearns could fight Duran Ilext YMCA ~-----------~ PHOENIX (AP) -Thomas Hearns, inactive since February and searching for tuneup bouts before a proposed $6 million title fight against World BOxing Council junior middleweight champion Wilfred Benitez in late October, may oppose Roberto Duran ''sometime in September.'' Hearns' trainer-manager sald Tuesday. Emanuel Steward told The Associated Press that representatives for Duran "made us an offer about three weeks ago for a fight and we signed a Jetter of intent with a promoter. Duran has OK'd it. too. We would rather have Thomas fight Duran before Benitez." A ccord ing to Steward . the "multi-million dollar" fight would be held at the SUve«Sonle ln .Pontiac, Mich . -cloee to Hearns' hometown of Detroit. "If the Benitez fight ia pUlhed back at all from late October \0 say November or December, we will take Duran eometime in September," Steward aald. "If not,. Thomas may go aaainat Duran in November Of' December -depending on what he does agalnat Benitez." Hearns, training here with several of his Kronk Gymnaatum teammates. said Tuesday that Duran "deserves a filzht and l wouldn't object to fight.Ing him. "l think he will be a good fight for me. He's I still teCOIJlized. He's still up there. U Emanuel aaya we'll fight Duran. then we'll fiJtht Duran." The SO-year-old Duran hasn't fought since last January, when he loat to · Benitez on a UDanimous declston in a WBC super-welterweight title bout in Laa Vegas. The veteran boxer ftom Panam1l'appeared resigned to retirement aft.er that loea, which lowered his record to 73-3. "That was just Henitez' da)'. He was ready, fired up," Hearns said. "1 watched it on television and it looks like Duran still has some fight left in him." U.S. polo teaDl tops Yugoslavia PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES BUDAPFST, Hungary -The United States National water polo team opened play '1' the =lou1 Tungaram Cup tournament here y by defeat.In& the YU.-.via .Nad.onak, 10-4. The U.S. team under Coach Monte Nttskowsld of Hunt.lncton Beach, cap\ured the five-t.e.m Tu cup ~t with an unde!e.tecl reoonl in Bel@d4'. YuaosJ,avta overt.he pMt weekend. Thia wee1''1 compeUtlon run1 ~ Sunday with tm11» from Holland, Hunpry, Ru.la. ltaly, Speln and Wett Germany a1lo involved. Nlakowlld hM 1' players on the U.S. r.m lncl\Milna four from the Newport Wawr Polo ~Uoft equad '1rith 13 lo be....._. 10 campl'tll In the wadd champ6onlhipe 1t Oulnquil, I.cu.tar July•= .. Oa ,,_,. die New .......... a v ...... ~·.~C"...:-. ..... ,,. Orrnl 1aa11 ...,., ,.....H Ncwpwt ...._ ...... _. Cam1MI' wW bl a_.., at UC IMnl .. tie WI. HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me·n·Eds mobtle oYel'll SDeed deOcloos l)ll)lng hot PtUSI IO YoVr l1nOr 1n minutes. For prompt MrVlce phone 646·7138 ( Newpor1 Belth/Cotle Mesa-I 7th tnd TutW'l "'847·1214 (Huntingtorl a.ct\-8-dl 8nd Hell). .... ----~--. ..... i couroa i :DAYS! !.--~-~~~"--.!I r •••••••••••••••••················• 1 AEROBICS, : : FREE' FITNESS CLASS : : • M-W-F 8AM. 9:15 AM, I I noon. 5:30 PM : ~---------------------------------~ ·------···-·----~ ----------------, I FREE! FREE! I I I LAP FIT-TASTIC I I SWIMMING MUSIC I EXERCISE I M thn.I Fri 8-9 AM I 11:.00-1 P.M. 5:~ Tu-Th e.10 AM I 7 PM, M :30PM Of M·W 7-8 PM : ~--------·--·-··· ---·-····--------' r·······----···· FREE! WEIGHT TRAINING Mon thru Frldlty e A.M. to 10 P.M. 1.····sAA-·DllvE $$ 1 ···--1 r:·:_-~![;p~·~;;l 11 I 1 ~ •• MtltM room. 1001Cer1. ._. ..w.. t-*'I 1 I ~ Illa Good""'" 1-»41. ,,.. "*'"*11 ~-J I IS'amr:RSH• • ·········-·················-······· l 1't1n;;11~tt1e. no I r····1·····························] monthly duu -no 11 I Fl E -fnma •TD -··· lnltlallon. Good u11 • Two We.ks In Jvly M0-12.MW ~ I , ................ ) ~ ............ J. ................................. .. ~ . . • • MAJO" LIAQUI IT~NOINQI Am•rtc9n LNOue W•tt"" Dl'lrlo..., llantaa Cl!y ••• Chle\!IOO w L "111 oe •• ~ 681 •5 36 556 2 S.0111• 0 1k11no :J ~: m : , .... Mlnn .. ot• 311 •1 •3• 12 32 •2 432 11'\ 24 58 293 23'' 1 .. 1 .. n DMoloft M~WIUkM 45 33 577 eo11 on 49 34 515 Blllllm<><• 42 3S 5•5 2'-t 0.1ron •O 311 5211 4 N.w YO<k 38 38 S00 6 C..,,_.an<I 31 40 •8t 1'> T0tonlo 35 44 443 10 , Tv.9de1'0 OCotH 8a1t1m0<"• 3, Aneet• 2 01kland 1, Cle~lnd 3 O.eroll 11, MIMH Ol•'6 MilwaukM et Chicago. (ppd r1lnl K1nMt Clly 8. Bo11on 2 roron10 •. Tu .. 3 Ntw YOik 8 Se11tle 1 ( 12 1nnl"Qfl Todefa G..nM Cle ..... ano (WlllS C>-41111 A .... lt (Will • 2) n M1nnoo11 tH•••n• 3 6) 11 Milwaukee (McClure 7-21 0.11011 (Ud1ur 1 •> 111 Ch!Gllgo (lamp 5·3). n loronlo tClancv 7 5) a1 1<en1u Clly !Gura 9·41 n Botton (Torrez 4-51 al le•as !Hough 7-5) New York 1Erick1on S 11 •1 Oakland !Keough 7-10), n Balllm<><e !Palmer 1·31 al SH11le !Netwin 6-8~ n ... tlonal League WMIWn Dlvl&IOft W L l'ct. 08 A11an11 49 30 620 San Diego •6 34 575 3'1 ~nctsco HO<Jllon Ctnc1nna11 44 39 530 7 38 •5 458 13 34 48 426 15''> 31 49 388 18'" E .. ttrn DMtloft Philadelphia •5 35 $63 SI Lou!& •6 38 561 Plltill>ulg/I • 1 38 5111 3' I MontrMl 4 I 39 513 • -YOik 38 43 469 7't c~ 32 s 1 386 u .. Tueectar·• ac.,, .. ~ 9. New YOik 3 P111lada4ph1a 3. Sen F1ancrsco? Plttsbu1gn 1, Houston O San °'41go 5, Montreal 1 St Louis 3. C1r>e1nn1U 1 CllleagO 7, At11nt1 2 Today'ta- ~ (V8*quela 1 t-81 11 Montreal (P-3-2).n San FrancJsco IGale 2-81 at New YOik (Galt 0-0), n San Otego tloilar 11·21 at Phlla<1111p"11 IBvtt•om 2·1), n Cincinnati tSeave• • ·91 at Pmsburgn <Candel1r11 •·4), n SI LOUii (LaPoml 4-21 •• Atlanll 1Mahle• 8-6). n Chicago (Ripley 3-0J al Houaton tSutlon 8-4), n AMERICAN LEAGUE Orio'" 3, Angele 2 BAL TlMOftE CAL•°""IA M>rhbl .atrllbl Bumory cl • O 1 O Bentqut 11 4 1 1 o Oer..er 2o 4 I 2 0 Ca••w lb 3 0 2 0 8ltlol1n dh 4 1 2 0 Re Jc,an r1 3 O o o E Murry lb • 0 0 0 Bay101 flh 4 O 2 1 Alpken H 3 1 I 2 Lynn cl 4 O o o Ford rf • O t 1 OeCnca 3o 3 1 1 o Roenlci< II 4 0 , 0 GflCh 2D 2 0 0 0 09mo1y c 4 0 0 0 Foti sa 4 0 1 1 Rayf10 3b 4 0 0 0 BOO<M t 4 O O O T 01... 35 3 8 3 r otala 3 1 2 1 2 • • 8a11om0te Score or tnr;;:• 002 O t0-3 Ca!ot0<n11 000 100 100-2 E Roenocke. OtC1,,ces Foh OP- Bal11mora 1 L08-Balllm01e 6 Callf01n1a 10 HR -R1pke'1 (111 s Carew 2 SF- Rlpken lalllm0t• OMa111nr (W 9·51 TMa111nez IS 8) Cellt0tnla IP H R fA 88 80 8'~ 7 2 2 5 5 ' 0 0 0 0 1 Renko Y"I 2 2 o l Corbell IL t· 71 J ' I 1 1 0 l HOP By OMartonu Beniquez WP Ren-o T 2 39 A 24 035 A'• 7, lncllano l Cleveland 000 020 00 I ) 7 0 01kla11d 120 111 Oh 7 10 O Betker B•ynn 161 B Anoerton 181 and Hassey 1<1ngman and M Heath W ~1ngman 1.5 L Ba•ker 9 5 HR$ Cleveland 11arrah 1151 OaklanO Lopes 2 151 A 12 073 Blut Jrta I, Aanotf• l TOlonto 001 101 100 • 9 O Te.as 010 002 000 3 6 o Oon. Murray (61 ano 8 Mart1nar Tanana Scl1m10t (11 and Sundbe•g W Murray 5-3 L-Tanena 4· 10 HR leaaa HoSlellf!• 1121 A 9,657 T'9•re 11, Twtno I Mlnneso1a 00 I 020 300 -& 12 I OelrOll 105 202 0 Ii 11 13 0 Redlern, Pacella (3). 80111 (1) and L•udne< M0<ros Saucle< 171 Tobi~ 111 ano Pa"11h w M0<r11 9·9 L Redfern •·9 HRs M1nneso1a Engle t41 Oetro•t Wh1laker 151. LeM:n 121 i>nrntn 2 t 1)1 Ivie 1111 A 14 859 Roral• 1. 11..i So• a Botton o 10 000 100 2 5 2 Kan1u City 410 000 Oh 6 II O Tudor and Gedman. Blue C&Jtro t81 and StaUQhl w Blue 6-5 L -Tvdor 6·6 S - Casiro (1) HR-Kansas Coly McRae 1131 A 22 390 Yanll-I , Mllftn.n 1 New YO<k 500 100 100 001-8 15 I S..me 000 000 100 000-1 11 o M0tgan, JOhn (71. Gosuge 171. R May ( 101 end Wynegar, Perry, 8 Cl&<lt Pl Stinton tO), \land Be<ge (9) and Bulling w R Mty. 2·3 L-Vand B111ge. ~3 HRs New York WlnlH!ld (141. Maybe•ry 181. Wyn1!01< (41 Murctr (51 Suttle Cowens t t2) A 28,002 NATIONAL LEAGUE DodaeH ....... 3 LOB ANOU.f'8 NEW YOM ebrlllll illlb rllbl Sa.. 2b 3 1 1 2 WHton cl 5 0 1 I Landrn cl 5 O 2 1 8allOI 3b 5 O O 0 Or1a r1 4 1 1 1 Sleub r1 4 0 1 0 8elangr aa I 0 0 0 KlflO""'lb 4 0 1 0 Cey 3b 3 1 1 0 Foale< It 4 I 1 1 Monday If 3 1 0 1 Hoesg.1 c: 4 1 1 I Garwy lb 1 0 O O Bc:kmn 2b 3 0 1 0 Marth! 1b 2 I 0 0 Grdnllr aa 3 1 2 0 v.., c 5 1 3 I !" Scon p 2 0 0 0 AulMll .. 2100 Aoenidc r1 2 1 I 0 St_.,, p 3 1 2 0 Fometp 0000 JoMrle pf\ I 0 1 1 8.H-.p 0 0 0 0 Totall SS II 12 7 Z.Cl'lfyp 0000 Rajelch pfl 0 0 0 0 Yngblcl ph I 0 0 0 AJlen p 0000 Vllentn pll 1 0 1 0 8eofe bf T0\1119 39 3 II 3 Loe AnoNI 100' 011 201-11 ,.._ YOftl 010 000 011-3 E-8&110( 2. Hode ... M Scoll. Wiiton. DP-New YO<ll :2 L0&-1.CMI A,..._ 10, Nllw Yotll I. ft~. L.andf-.•, Y"9'1'. HA-~ (4). Fo.t., (Ill 88- SH, WlltOf\ S-Sax, Ruualt, Stewert 8'-Mondar. 1 1. .......... S-.t(W,M I Fonlet 8.HoR ....... • 2 1 M.loon IL.M l 8 =y ~ r-ua. A-20.111. • I 2 ' 4 0 2 0 0 1 • J e o ' 0 0 1 , 4 t 1 I S c..-.a, ...... , et. Lewie 000 toO 000-S S 0 a..-. 000 tOO 000-1 • 0 ~1·~fl~~~ ....... .,, L , M . A-11,ots. t, • =:... ::::~1: K11• ..... "'90•t1' C•I •II• !1tltll: .. r ...... w-~ ~· t ·10 ""-~"'--· (1t. ...... ' . 1 ,, 0 , .... i, lapoe I St11 0..00 020 000 I 20 5 t 1 Monueal O 10 000 000 t • 1 Curtla, S"o" II ), Oel eon (1) eno T Kennedy, !hmie. k11a11.ci. (I ) eno CMt• W C11r01, 8 4, L -But111, )· 1 I S O.Lton (61 A-24,004 'llllllM a,. Olant• 2 6111 Ft~llCO 000 000 200 2 1 I Pll11Mlefpl111 101 000 0 11 S 0 0 'Owlkat . Ore lnlng (7) ano May, Cl1flllana0tl. \.yle (1) Mc:Oraw (Ill and 8 Ota.I W Lyi.. 3·2 L Brelntrlij, 4·2 S- McG1ew (31 HR PhMedelphtl Mlll,_1 t 121 A-22.470 <;a,•w Boone Foh Oownino 8e;1or lynt1 Cl••~ 09C1ncH G•tC;h Angel averagH BATTINO Al 11 H Hll 1181 Pol. 262 311 80 80 I t9 306 22• 14 66 65 I 2g 28.6 2S1 31 73 73 0 33 295 313 so 89 e9 11 30 284 Jt9 36 88 ea 12 51 21& 259 44 1 t 71 8 22 714 S? 1 14 14 2 ~ 769 R• Jae-ton Ben•Quer Ro Jac~•On Fe1gvson w111ono e..11eso11 11.e11eroe• 792 4 1 '1 77 10 46 264 266 n 10 10 a 31 2113 251 JS 83 63 17 •O 25 t 85 11 2 1 21 I 8 24 I 42 3 9 9 I & 21A 53 1 10 10 0 2 189 96 10 17 11 0 6 177 45 • 1 1 0 2 156 t& 2 U 0 0 0 000 Tot•ll 2 159 3:>& 7 4 I 4 I 72 328 299 PITCHING IP H II 80 W·L EAA H•ulet 38 25 25 19 2 1 I 0 1 66 "''""' so•, 42 42 22 40 3.3 3 o• Reno10 94', 94 94 24 42 7·2 J 23 Lahn 118 t16 116 30 40 9.4 3 78 f orsc•• 21•, 116 116 JO 40 7 7 3 4S w111 eo• a 1 so 1 29 •3 4 -i l •6 Soncnl'1 47 47 H 22 26 3·6 3 64 K1101 77 11 71 )0 42 ll·3 J 74 c;.0111 23 21 :.> 1 8 18 1 2 • 36 •MorPnO 49'. 55 '55 23 27 3 T 4 ,. Coroe11 SJ , 53 53 20 J 1 I 7 • 89 101819 7•6·· 107 101 25~ 355 45-37 3 ~ Top 10 (8a1ecl on 1'5 et late) AMERICAN LEAOUE G AB l'I It Pct. W Wilson KC SS 238 3 t e3 349 Bonno11 Toronto 72 227 39 78 34~ Ha11an Cle•• 76 JOO 64 103 J4J McRo>e Kansu City 79 JOJ •3 99 32 T Voun1 M•lwau•ee 72 298 ~2 96 J27 Sample Te.as 39 t•O U 4~ J21 L M Pa11s11 Del• 57 193 le 62 32 1 Whole Kansas Cit~ 69 252 40 80 3 17 H•D•" M1nnH01a 68 169 48 8~ j 16 Hom• Rune O 1 homos Milwaukee ? 1 T htt"'""" Clevttland 20 Coo'"" M1lwnuk6~ 19 0~11v•tt MHw8u"-ee 19 A• Jackaon. Angelo, 17, Hrbek M1nr.e1010 17 llun1 Ballad In McRae Kansas C•ty lb ll1orn1on Cl•v11land 65 Coop.,, M11w1u~M 64 Lu11n,11i1 Gnte•go 6 l Hrbe.., M nn~10ta 'J7 Pltclltng (11 Declelon•) VukoYIC" M11 .. auk@e tO 3 Zahn , Angt lt. t-4; Gvr• l\8nta1 Ctly 9.4 Burns CntC;ago 8 • F B<tnn.s1e1 S~11t1e 8·4 0 Ma1hnez B•ll1n1or11 !'·5 Ba•k~r CHl•efancl 9-~ NATIONAL LEAOUE 0 Al R H Pct. McGH St louts •8 1515 11 53 340 T Pena Pittsburgh 67 252 26 85 337 Ol•ver. Montreal 79 295 45 915 325 Ru Jones San Diego 74 297 53 es 318 t<.nogrot Ho..tton 79 VI? 42 95 3 IS Land....,•, ~ • 221 40 n _,,. Lacy P11tlt>urgt\ 57 171 35 53 310 Lo Smtih, SI LOUfS ao 305 M 114 309 Oa'*&on. Montreal 70 2811 57 89 30e 8&110t, New 'l'0t• 58 179 21 SS 307 MomaA.,... Mu•phy. All.,,la. 23 K1nQm1n New \'orh 19, Ca1ter, Monl•eal, 18, J l'1omp1n, Plt11burgh. 17. Horn••. Atlanta. 17 l'l..,.. Batt..tln Mu<pny, Atlanta. 61 Oh-MOnlreal, 511 Cl11k. San Franc;;sc;o SS T t<.enMOy San 01tgo 51, B OIU Ph1ladalpt\le 52 J ll10m~ P11t,.Ou<g'1 52 l'ttct.tne 111 Oeclelon• I Rog"'' Montr••t. 10·3 O Roo1n1on P1t11bur<~" 9·3. Fo•SC'1 S1 LOUii e-· Sutton Ho..llon. 8·4 V ... nau.la, Dodil.,. 11-e, Welcll, Dodgert, t -5; Krvhow Phlleoe1pro1a 8·5 Carlton. Pn11aoe1pn1a 11·7 Lltlle LHgue TOURNAMENT OF e-ttAMPION& Dlt trlct 12 (at Ocean"1ew Arnertc:.n LL) Tunday'1 Sc0te OC•··•Ov••~ National e we,1m1nsu•• A~r~an 0 T on'9hl'• Game 1 r1vntd1ll \/alley Sovth vs Bol•·• !>JO Tf1urod•r'• Game Ro111nw00<1 v• Fovntam \/allf<v Norin 5 10 Frldey'e Geme Oceanvti"W "la11ona1 "' ~ovntai•n Vnl~v Soult\ Boise winner 5 30 SetufClaY'• cl1amplon111lp Robtnwoo<I Fe>vnla•n Valley Nonn "''""4!1 "~ '••Oa't wtnne' Io m lntematlonel m•t (el ltockllolm) Tfftdly'e llM11tte MEN S.000 1 Henry Rono (Kanya), 13 1 97, 2 Pe1tr Kooc'1 (Kanya). 13 09 50. 3 Att>er10 Saia.re• tu S I t3 11 93 (Ame<ican recordl 100 -I Jell P"'11tp1 (U S I 10 28, 2 Cameton Shiro IBrltalnl. 10 38 4001H I Ha1old Schmid CW•st G<wmtlllyl •9 te 2 Oa.,. Patrlel< IU S I 49 72 800 -I Hans Petti Ferner (Wtll Gertn1nv1 I 48 52. 2 Sammy 1101••1 11<enytl 1 •9 52 WOMEN 1.~ -1 Francie l..111rleu·Smttl1 lU SI 4 11 to 2 Gabriella Wegner 1E111 Germany). 4 11 33 6 JOlll'I HanMO (U s I. • 15~ •OOLH -I Ann.Lou11e Stoogtuno tSW9Clenl, 55 04 HJ 1 °''"' Ell•Ot 1er11.in1 fl.O'· JT 1 Karin Smnh 202-0'~ Wortd Cut» , ..... , MMFINALI ~•GMIM Poland vs llaly el 8a1ot1on1 Freno& vt. W•t o.tmany II S.Vllle '1HAU llllnl "--Sat1"tr Poland·ll•ly IOHr v• Fr1nG• WHI O.mtnr ~ et Allc#lte c,_.....-,_..., Polend•lt•ty w111ner va Franc;e·W•ll a.rm....y ..._ 11 Madnd L .. Allmltee fUllOAY'B lll~TS (Mtll al t1•te ll\MlftefMfN -lftf) •1111T "AC•. 360)a1a1 ~11 M•H Ltvan tMl'IM) 12 ao e eo • oo My Ooel (Tonu ) 17 00 fl 40 lri.11 !all (Mltc"41141 I 10 Alto reqed J•ll• .. .,bo, ClllH Home OOIOI Dougro11me Ron•ICI• Roe:-·•· Ott My I e• Oh 1111., II< ..i.t. t<.lpty 81\ICIOw T ..... 1117 U HAC1'A (0·101Pa1C1 '30740 HCONO l'IACI. 160 YatO• Ot<I Kyt Baby (Marl) 1 I 00 t 40 4 20 OH , &11 •nd Clluy (FrclyJ n eo 11 eo t Ol Mo11ty 81g1 Lu tC1rdo111 2 80 OH 0.-dl'leal IOI tlt1t Aleo llCaO 8urnln Coal. Parltn Pr!Mt. Cl•anny Oruoer. K11ock. P1elaue0 Copy, Mt Roo.o 0.lv•r. ~OOM Llmllt Toma ti 19 THlflD llACI . S~ yetde AthleY Lynn \Haiti t 80 6 20 3 00 Plet1111n111M AOel1 I ti iij 4 20 9111w11 .. Hi9h (AtmttrOf"g) 4 90 AIM> <Kad O&Odyt Che1gt1 Ca1C1, h1y l ~ay Ba• Muoi belove. P111 P1u ,.,,.,. 17 77 FOURTH l'IACI . •OO y•rde K••Oe<IO (Wu•Cll 20 90 8 00 5 00 lunk•wan tBWles) 180 5 00 0011 L1t F•me (Oom1ngoezl 5 40 AIW> ;ec;.o Andy Bu• Siallll Sia Country P,.tOI Pac A Whip Moal Happy C~ ~•uts1t1 l et1ny Game Charget T•mt2031 12 UACTA (9·71 oeod $172 20 o~"h'!n~:;,cli1~~?1,:~~·1 s 40 e oo • eo OH Ayon• Hope (Lackeyl2 60 3 40 2 80 Our MIQhly Cllarg., (Aamussenl 3 40 OH OtlacJIWlal IO< llral AIW> racaa WVl8Ckl9 ROH, L&Oy LIH rwo l•ble l1mer Won Wey Jou, Black Cat FhUh Slunmng Sunny lll Urban Cowg1r1 T11ne 18 15 , SIXTH RACE. 400 yarot Hu1111ng Euy 1Pau11na1 3 40 3 00 '1 60 Wat Slat W1Mgler tAOa1r1 7 40 5 40 Rona1 Rebel (Lac~ey) 7 00 Also r&C41fl lvc•v Blow, Jellway Eny, ReQuutl Cnargar MonsteVr l a Aue, Take A W811< S'11p COmt9 In Tiny Mui rime 19 911 t2 UACTA 18 1) paoo 121 60 8EVElfTH l'IACE. 400 y.,ds N•••• Sl10<1 (Creaoe<I ~ISO 12 60 S 40 V!!ga• 8o tB••OI e 20 '00 Oue T4Ml$ (Knog'11) 3 20 111w •&c&d C1>a1gar Goo Big. Pan En• Bny Retkum Back Jack Fast Ffame Tomt! 20 25 t 2 EICACTA !2· 11 paid $122 40 c/\~~a~1~1"(treE0g~50 yar~= 4M1 11 00 5 20 Mr Boone Bug tH&rll 5 60 J •o l.111C~s CM .rge< Bar (Ffydeyl 3 60 A1w ract<d I ea Angel• Easy Sa•ICI• Te B·scu11 r ... o Oog M0011 1....., 11 81 S2 EXACT A ( 1 31 paid 564 40 U PICK 1111 (3·9·6·8·2· 1) paid S• . :-.GO 60 "'''h 10 w1nn1ng tic11ets (I• .. t'IOIH ll S2 F>i<:k s .. conso1a11on patd $38 40 with 389 wonnmo t1ci.e11 !lour h<H&e&I 12 Pick SI• •c•atch conso1011on paid S 17 00 wll" 140 w1t101no t1ckat• (lhr&t! n0<ses 01"14' &er8tCh, NINTH A/I.Cf . 400 va•Ol Sonny tt'oi! Bull 1Hart1 12 00 S 40 • 00 True•~• JO) tC<t age<I 4 00 3 60 Oul)loeate Tavoll tA<latr) 7 00 Also r ~ Cn.c•s Naflve Frotty J\lntper D1pas.1nt Poticy Woton Ho1 Stoch VenfU1e • olk~ Runnin 5,, '•me 20•1 S7 EXACT/I. 14 101 pa1c1 SS• •O Aller>d3n<O 14.442 Hall of 'afM (al Newport, II.I.) FIAI RC>UMa-.... cror,. Ou,,. <1•f C"•P Hooe>e< &-3 &-1. Hanto. Pl111er dtl Sc:llalle Vaocletnwwwe 1-S 6·2 Aoo F1awi.y oet Drew GllMn. 7.9 2·6 6· 0 F "" 8U911nt"Q oat JOhn Ha..... 6-4 6·3 Jev L•t>ldu• def Anand Amr11ra1 8-4 5 • T 4 5(011 McCain del Andy Andrews 6 • 6 2 Sl4'•e Metste< oef Glen HOiroyd 6-~ 7 6 Danie ..,,,_ def Lloyo Boorne. 7·6 6 2 Orang•• V, String• 29 (•1 The F0t""1) f "" Se1 Ilana Ktoss·B•lllt Ju n K1no tSrnng,. ""' ~tacy M.,QOl•n·Sandy Colllns. 64 Secono w t-V111c• van Pallan (01ange11 ""' her Wanke. 6-1 TtHtO 1et W alttic:e·M •ke Hernna•on 1Strongs1 det Terry MOO<·llao Pa11M 1-6 t;-2, eb'"a"'., f our1n HI ~·ng def C0111rrs 6-4 folln set COll•n•·MOO< del K1ng-wa11to.e 6 6 ~-2 heb•a•ker 11 llendenca 3 233 Dffp ... fhhln9 NEWPORT (Arl'1 L.Mdfnt) -19 anglef1 3 DaHocuoa 487 bass. 102 m.ckaret. 1 na11001 (Dever'• Locket) -158 anglen 42 bomlo, I 2• ~ ~nd bass 71 calleo b•M 56 rock t,.,, • roo11ovt 213 meeker ... I king Mltn0f1 OANA WHAllF 218 anglel'1 787 ba~s 42 banacuda 11 bonito. 1 ha~but. 4 •oek 11511 2•0 mK.11•&4 SEAL BEAC.. 158 anglers I 200 sand bass. 2 oa1tacuda. 100 mackerel. 3 11a111>u1 Barge 108 anglers 10 '1allbut 10 .. ,,,, bou 2 barrac:udl . I oon1to, 450 macke<a4 SAN DIEGO (HIM Landfnt, l't.tlefma11'1, Point Loma) 110 ang1ets· 20 albac0<6 I barracuda 17 D&St S7 rock 11111 Tuelday'1 tnnaectlon1 IAMB ALL Af'IMtlcafl LMgW BALTIMORE ORIOLES -Pl.a.d Semmy Stewart pl1c.11er on • 20·day ral\lbtlltallon u1ogn,,....,t W!th Heoe<llown ol tlle CIWottna League CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Optioned R-d Barn•. ptlcl>ff. 10 Edmonton ol lhe PaelflC Coa•I LHOu• encl called up Loren10 Gray, llll•d bueman-outlleld~r. from Eomonton KANSAS CITY ROYALS -Pl-0 JoM w~111an. calchlr. on tile 2Hlay dlHl>led 11•1. Calleo up Don S11ug111, ca1ch.,, from Omaha ol lllfl AfMrican Ataoc;letlon. 8'111 Ke1111 Creel. pt1c11er, to Omaha ot tlle Ame<lean AMOc:latlon. Signed 811 Cutro, pitcher. to 1 1,_egen1 oonlfact HEW YORK YANKEES -Ac11v11teo 8wry Foote. cMc:hlt. lfom lhe 15-day dl9!Wllad 1e1 and optloMd Ju111 Eaptno, c:1tchar, to Cotumbul o1 lhe lnt.,nlltonel LMgut ATLAl'fTA =~eel wa!Yert on Pr•ton t4111M. Pl!Cflet, IOI' Illa putPole of gl•lng Him ti•• 11ncondtllon1I telHH Recalled Jo1 Cowlt y, pitcher, from Rlc:hmonCI ol the lnlemlllONI LMfl4 MONTR!AI. EXPOS -PIHld Joll11 Mlln.,, f11&t blHll'llft•Outflelder. on .... _. ... ....._.. l'OOTMU. ....... , ..... L.Mtw CHICAGO SEARS -Sltneo Oe11nl1 Gentiy, l\tM1119 bedt. HOU8TON OILERS -·=·1'11ndy ttet1 ... 41Ull'1•baell: Wllllet , wide rec•l•er: .-ootrt 0 1v11 1nd .-1011~rd MIMlnUk. 11g111 Incle: Oteg rry. oltel1llw tl<*le: Id flyy1e. John W• IM TOOCI llOl!ll't, llneOeClltrt, NlW ~· aAIHTI -.,_._. :::..:I' t1111111, Ht1111~1 ~olefl. lln to beoorM ..._ 4IOMll II tllt ~-'°""' ........... 90CClll ...,._w..- ~c~ ~~~~~ -NIJ!lff Tllflo ~ "4 -~,..,,__.. """"" "'::: H It{/" -Ne1'1H llllel UH IH ............ .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneld1y, July 7, 1oaa ·• POPULAR IN ANAHEIM -Baltimore's Eddie Murray is surrounded by autograph seekers at Anaheim Stadium. Murray, a star Raiders play • Ill D..., 1tMot ,.,_.o by Patrldt O'Donnell for the Orioles, is popular with the younger sel including one fan with a Baltimore cap. LA this year ·Approval expected by Coliseum commission today LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles Colisium negotiations committee a nnounced Tuesday It had reached an agreement for the Oakland Raiders to begin playing th ~1r home football games this season in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Coliseum president M.J Frankovich, wit h comnussioners WilUam R. Robertson and J . Stanley Sanders, initiated the document for the Coliseum Commission and Raide rs' Ma naging GC'neral Partner Al Davis siJmed it on behalf of the football club, th(' comrnissio;:; said. The agreement wiU be presented w the cnttre nine-member Coliseum Commission at the ir regular meeting today. Details concerning the agreement will be available at a news conference following the commission meeting which is slated to begin at 2:30. Davis and the Raiders made the decision despite a ruling by the Callfomi.a Sup~me Court last month upholding the eminent domain suit brought by the city of Oak.land. Until now, cities ·had used the eminent domain concept to condemn private land for public projects. The Supreme Court's ruUng calls for a trial on the matter in a lower court m Monterey County. The S upreme Court also ruled that the Raiders weren't bound to stciy in Oakland prior to such' a trial. Last May 7, a federal court jury in Los Angeles decided that the NFL was in violation of federal anti-trust la'Ys with its rule that a club could not move without a three-quarters vote of the 28 team owners The verdict rame in a re trial of the case a nd the NFL has served notice of appeal. ln add1t1on. the jur y found the league in violatio n of a law concerning good faith and fair dealing. Many had believed the State Supreme Court verdict would prohibit the Raiders from making the move to the L.A. Coliseum, which has been vacant since the Rams moved to Anaheim in 1980. Davis was not immedia tely available for comment. but his public relatioris office is.sued a statement exactly the same as that of the Los An~eles Coliseum Commission group. A bill has al.so been introduced in Congress which w ould prohibit the movement or a team without league approval and would exempt major league clubs as far as revenue sharing is concerned. Davis had contended that the 54,000-seat McCartney tops triathlon field LONG BEACH -Kathleen McCartney of Newport Beach will head a field of more than 800 individuals who will participate in the se<.'Ond of a series of five triathlon meets on the Pacific Coast here Saturday . The triathlon competition will get under way at 7 Saturday morning at Long Beach Marine Stadium with a 2K ( 1.2 miles) swim. It will be followed by a 35K (21.7 miles) bicycle ride and a 15 K (n ine miles) run. The distances w ere determined by a committee of the nation's top tria thletes. The flve-<:ity event started in San Diego June 12 and w1U move to San Franci8CO July 31. Portland Aug. 14 and Seattle Aug. 28. McCartney, 23, won the opening event In San OiefJO and was the cop finisher for tbl women ln the lbwaii Ironman triathlon. Al9o in the freld will be Letl.ie Mendez of San Diego who plAced 1eCOnd in the Border City and Julie Mou ol Carlabad who was third In San Diego and second in Hawaii. Dave Scott of Davia heada the men's field after winning in San Otego. Mt wW be pressed by Scott Molina of Pitt.Iburg, Calif. and Scott Tinley of San Diego who won in Hawaii. Oranges edge Strings INGLEWOOD -Sandy Collins and Terry Moor won • ~-2 tiebtff ktt ln the fJfth and final •t In mixed doubles "°'!'petition to If ve \he Callfomill Or~ a 27-26 opeftl.r\I victory over tht host Loa Angelm Strin,p at the Forum ~ na,ht lh Team Tennll 9C'don. Vince Van Patten of I.he Oran.-defHted 'J,'rey WaJta4 8·1, ln lllll"'• llna* wtt'h BWle JMn Klnc of the ~thnp hindlnc CoWna • e.-4 lo. ln women'• lin&)el • A crowd of S,W Wll Oft hand tor lhe opsNna macoh of the 1bbrevta&ld IMM>ft. . . Oakland Coliseum could not l'OmpeLe with financial benefits a vailable at the 90.000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum. He said he had assurances that changes would be made at the L .A. Coliseum. including the addition of luxury boxes. The L.A Coliseum had filed suit or1gmally m 1978 when the Rams announced they were moving to Anaheim Stadium. The Raiders JOined the case when they made their decision to move to Los Angeles. The league had voted 22-0 with fi ve abstentions and the Raiders not voting against a move to Los Angeles in March of 1980 In the second triaJ that ended this past May, the jury of six women took only 5 tl'l hours to rule against the NFL on the basis that rule 4.3 of the league's constitution requmng a three-quarters vote for a move. was in violation of the Shennan anu-trust act. The Coliseum Commission began its C'\Jrrent negotiations with the Raiders last month, a day after U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson is.sued an injunction invaJldating rule 4.3 and permitting the club Lo move Immediate obstacles m negotiations were a practice Cacmty for the Raiders and relocation expenses for the team's mnvi.;> south. Final voting for All-stars Nl All•1lar volea (Flnel) CATCHER 1 Gtry C:.rter, Monheal 2.785.407 2 Darrell Por11!f St LOUIS. 1,081 0 13 3 BQ Olu. Phtl1delph11. 1140 435 4. Mika Scloacla, 0od9ere, 701-"4. 5 Terry Kennedy San Diego 655 546 6 Bruce ~let. Allanll. 568.763 7 Tony Pena Pittsburg" S33.461 8 JoM S1earn1. NftW York 339 188 F1ll18T eASE l Pele ROH. Phlladetphla. 1,845.679 2. SIHt G1r1"J, Oodgere, 1,3411, 12', 3 Al Oliver. Montreal. t, 172.466 4 Ke11ro Heinandez St Louis. 1149.449 5 Chris C"ambhSS. Allente 857 79 l 6 Dan Ortessen C1nc1nna11. 619.282 7 Biii Buckner Chicago 480 132 8 OevP Kingman. New York. '57.«0 SECOND USE t Mann, Trltlo Plld.O.lphla 1,SOl,402 2. Slaff Su. Oodfen. 1.50(.177. 3 P111I Garner. Hou'1on. 1 120.517 4 Joe Moroen San Francisco. 920.980 5 Ron Oesler. C1nc1nna11 914 762 6 Glen Hubbard Allanta 748.182 7 Tommy Hart St Louis. 665 195 8 Juen Bonilla. San 01900. 1 15,221 THIRD BASE t Mike Scllmldt. Phlladetpll1a, 2.748,:110 :2. Rot1 Cer. Oodgefe, 1,oee,341. 3 Bob Ho1ner. Allenta. 1.065,480 4 Johnny Bench C1ncmna11 943,329 5 Ray Knljlhl, Houalon 629.263 6 t<.en Oberhleil SI LOUIS. 600,467 7 8111 Madlock. Plt111>Vr911. 490.383 8 Hub .. Brooks New York. 169.316 IHOflTSTOf' t Oave Concepc;IOl'I, Cincinnati. 2 203.57' 2 Oz:zle Smith. St LOUIS 1,287,543 3 Oatry Tempifllon. S•n OleOO. , 051 947. 4 CllrtS Speier. MonlfHI. 908.•90. 5 L.,TY Bow• C111Ugo 653,615 8. 8111 ""'""· Oodgefe, 12',0'1. 7 Ivan 0.Jnu•. Phlledelpl\11, 4SS 4S3 8 Craig Reynold1, HouSIOll, 294,319 OUTFIELD I Andre Oawton, Monlfeal. 1.685.704 2. Date Murphy, Alltnta, 1 864.883 3 Tim AllnH. M ontrut. 1,362,851 4. 011aly ••lier, Oodger•. 1.343, ,M, 5. PMro Gtleffero, l>odfen, 1, 122.347. 6 Geofge Foslt'f. New York. 1,003.~. 7. C-Cedeno, Ctn<:tnna11. 965.036 8 Wa11en Cromartie, Mootru l, 964 776 9 De,,. Parker. Plttlburgll. 913.5'5 10 Si.to Lc cano. San OteQc>. B 11.185 11. George Hendrtdi St Lou•s.610,715 12 GaryMettllews.Plltledetc>N•. 741.618 13 Gar')' MaddO•. P11tlada4Pt'llt , 732.54 , ,, Lonnie Smllh. St Lou!&, 723,787 15 JOH Cruz. Houalon. 682,571 16 Clevde<l Wuhlngton At1en11 679,839 AL All-ltar Vol•• cl"~ l Carlton FlJll. Cl11C8go. 2.825.8So 2 Tad Simmons. Mllwaull" 1.313,800 3 Rlctl Cefone. New York. 822,638 4 Lance Pem9'\, 0.tt041. 744,522 S Jim Sundberg THIS, 591,821 ~ Mille HMth. Oakland ,a&,551 7 Riclt OempMy. Balllnv,.e 430.7 •: 8 llulcl\ Wyneoar, New YOftl, 324,278. F'lllleT MH 1 . .-oe1 C:-•· A,.ia. I. "5.211. 2 Cer1 YH1rremlN(I, Botton, 2.013,342 3. CecM Coop«, Mllwtuk". 1. 196.136 4 Wlllle Allcena, K1nau City, &83,'48. ~· Tom Pac~ek. ChlGllQO. ~.•to. 8. eoote Murr1y. 81lllmor1, 4'7, 199. 7. oa .. Collln1, New YOl'I<, 351,$74. 8 Mike Hargro .. , C~.ltld, :>1111,669. HCONOeUI t . ._, OfWI, ....._., ... ,,,,.. 2 WHiie A.ndoloh. ,..._ Voril, 1.408.873 3 Frat* Whtie. l(an ... City. 1. 197,oe& • Jim Ganin«, Mltweukee, Ht.t 11. 6. Tony B•m-d. ~. 142,221. &. Lou Wl'lllaket, Detroit. ISS,HI 7. J«rf Aemy, Boeton. SM,451 I JuliO (;(\II. ...... 4711.155. THMOUK 1 Oeorqe Brett. IC.111111 cu1. 2.10.seo. 2. Tolly "'"•"· CWlellnd. 1.3,5.4". S. ClrelQ Netti•. New Vorll. 1,2111,•71. 4. PllUI MOlllOI'. MilweUk"' 112,HO. I. DMiS o.ctMee, .......... 141.-1. 8. Ouddy e.11, , ..... $33,831. 7. Ctwney L-lord, Botton. U•.•t• .•• JoM Ca1t1no. M IM41110t1. 235,41~. 9MOWTIT09' 1 Aoblll YOllll4, ... ,,....,. ... 2.014.S61. a. luelly Dint, ...... YM. '·""·80) $ U I.-WdllnenOn, I<.,.. City, 17a.Mt. 4. M Almon, Cl\leaoO. 114,747 I AA1n Trammell,°""°"· IM.t111. S. "°Y ._..,, New Y0111, llS,HI 1. AlhOo Olftn, TOtOl\IO. t•t,113 t ~ Hoff!Mn ......... m . 104 ~ '· ....................... ",.,., t ""*-.._._,, 01k18nS., f,UIJ!O'· a.,,.. L.-. ...... , ....... 4, OM! W!Aflelcl. ...., Yen, 1,bui~-'1 1. Jim Noa. 90lt0ft. 1,011.ua. t. '811 OotM. MllwM-. I.ti•,-7. M10t Otis. IC8"111t ~. M , 111. I Mie WINI\, IC..-Ojy, M7,IOI, 1, ... Meeftet. ~. 111,0tl lO Qor'fllM TllOIW. Mlt , ..... , ....... ti IC8" ~-..... v.-. nuu I ,_ L.,._., CNalea, 1t1, 1M. It-._ ~ , .... 1•, Tllflr MMe..~ fM.14t II, ~t N<t tH ti IClf'I ~ 0.0I tt• IOt Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, July 7, 1882 lhrl Correa, of Co1t1 MHI, h11 Jolnt d C~kru• CU11, L1vta111011 t Co., lac. of lrvlne u public NlaUona 1CCOupt executive. Sh• wu with North Star c.ompu\era ln San Leandro. fttbtrt 8Ullw11oa ot lrvlnt, of Crookall, 8'1J'lty 6 Co., wu honored u Ml.man of the year of th• Santa Ana office of the commercial ~ eetate firm. William C. Howatt of Colt.a Meea hu been promoted ul• ~r for the Ticor 'ntle Servi~ center of Title la11ruce and Tru1t Oranp County dM.alon, Santa Ana. Walker A11oetate1 lac. of Le» Angelee hu been retalned to design and remodel a 2-atory warehoule ln Irvine to hou.e the United States corporate headquarters and warehousing facilities for Noevlr, Inc., a Japan-based herbal cosmetic firm. Completion of the $1 million project ls scheduled for September. Construction is to begin soo n on the 17,000-aquare foot El Norte Pina convenience shopping center in Ekondido. The project ii being planrtec.f and designed by Arclal&ectaral Team 'nree of Santa Ana for Hopkln.1 Development of Newport Beach. Wesmercorp, Tustin, promoted David J. Herby president of its Western Peripherals d ivision. . Terry Grant, manager of Park,Lldo Pllarmacy in Newport Beach, was elected trustee from District 12 on the board of trustees of the California Pharmacists Association. Leon T. koneciy, Jr. of Orange has been named vice president and chief financial officer of Slaearson/ American Express Development Corporation in Newport Beach. The Akins Company, Tustin-based h ome building firm, received two Gold Nugget Grand Awards and 10 Merit Awards in the annual design and planning competition sponsored by the Pacific Coast Builders Conference and Builder magazine. 1upervl1or. She waa with Alta Property Manqement, San aeao. JamH 8 . Glllook h11 bcon named vice pnM&lden\ of markeUna ~f AMF Sdudflc =bal bitenaatioul lrvlne, • whoUy owned wbll of AMF lncorpo,r1t.ed. He hu been whh the W• rn c.ompany ol North American ln Fort Worth, TeJCU. • CUrlH P. Couer of Newpon Beach, preltdent of Wttttna M1tul E1crow Corporatloa ln Qranae, hat been elected third vlce prealdent of tne American krow Alloclatlon. Myles Jobaoa of Laguna Nlsuel, a salesman at Earle llle Volvo, 1966 lfarbor Blvd., C.O.ta Meaa, bu been elected tO the Volvo Top Car Salesmen Club. Ftnt latentate Bull of CalJfonalalf 4aeach and Adame office In Hunt!Jllt.on Beach la holdJna an open hoUle thl.a week to mark opening of the office at 199~ Beach Blvd. Robert LeDuc branch manager. Claulc Development Corporation of Irvine is developing an 11.5-acre, $6. 7 million shopping center at Imperial Highway and Idaho Street in La Habra. The 145.000-8quare-foot La Habra Town & Country Shopplng Center will be built in two phues. The Newport Beach offlct' of Grabb & Elll• Compuy la the excluaive marketlng agent. MJcllael A. TewaU haa been promoted to senior proj!<:t manager at Coldwell Banker Real Estate Development Services, Los Angeles. He is a former project e ngineer f or th e Irv in e Company's industrial d ivision and was with Coldwell Banker's Newport Beach office. Britt ·saunders of Santa Ana joined Cochrane Chase, Llvlngs&on & Co., Inc., of Irvine, as art director. He owned Britt Saunders Design of Irvine. Home and FNMA Barbara Taylor has joined Klng Advertising and PubUc Relations at Newport Beach as a consultant and has been named vice president, director of public relations. She is a former real estate editor for the Orange County Register a nd the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. trade mortgages Karen Ferrante of Mission Viejo. a commercial real estate manager, joined the Charles Dann LOS ANGELES (AP) -Home Savings or Company's Orange County office as a property America has traded $1.2 billion in home mortgages F;;;;:~~~~~~~~~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Ol;il with the Federal National Mortgage Association in • ·Your an exchange Home says will give it greater asset flexibility. Professional Home, the nation's largest savings and loan, Florist sw a p ped seasoned California variable-rate A..CJ:tSr 2915 Red Hill Avenue mortgage~ for conventional .mortgage-backed A-108 Costa Mesa securities issued and guaranteed by the mortgage Stone Mill Bu siness Park 641--0810 association, known as Fannie Mae. You're not jutt ploying-you're leornlng! The Texas ln1truments · Home Computer Console-The "lroln" Of The System Tt11s efficient hOme computer connects to Texas Instruments 10 video monitor or with lhe RF modulator directly 10 your TV set Sole p 11ce includes both the console and the RF modulator Mon•tor avo11oble at regular low Kmart· prices 1911 le101 '"'''~"'' tnc.o,o<>ta•.,-a '"'·1500 ( Software forth• whole fomlly! Speech Synthe1l1er At Super Saving• Lets your home computer talk1 (Requires customized command modutes that use speech ) K mart comes a wide selection of Tl software tor the Home Computer 1n easy to use plug-in command modules Sub1ects include Home Finance Education and exc1t1ng games. all at attrocttve prrces .... ._...... ........ ..... ......... ......... ......... Each Your Choice • "Household Budget Monogement • Attocl<'' • "Adr:I & Subtroctlon II" • "Tl Invaders" AVAILAIU ONLY AT TMI POUOWtM9 K MAITl1 ....._ WJO•Jt ..... ........ ..v.. ....... ......., ~ a.... ....... -.............. / ....... ......... w-. ......... ... ..... ....... ... ........, ........ ..... ••1 I... ... ..... M ............. ... , ........ .......... ......... ...... .... ..... WTC • executive Loan granted for restaurant A $539,000 In terim conatructJon loan for 1 McSalty'a Inc. project ln lrvtne hu been provided by Lloyda Bank California. T h e fun ds w ill be uaed to conatruct a 5,972-Bquare foot rettaurant called Chicago Joe'• Uptown to be located at the Intersection of MacArthur a nd Main ln the Executive Park In Irvine. The restaurant will feature turn ol the century furnishings co~n to Chicago. Architect u ra l design will be ha ndled by Scheer-Braden A111oclated of San ta Ana. T he builder for the restaurant lB Wier of G lendale. The project is expected to be completed by September changes told H a rry M. Ba ke r again 1s p r eslden t of WTC, l n c of Newport Beach and continues as chairman of the board. cor pora tion w hich would own the shares of Rand and wrc. established levels of earnings are achieved. The announcemen t has a lso disclosed other manageme n t changes following the company's merger agreement w ith the Rand Freight Group. .Richard p . Saunders resigned as president and a director of wrc. lnc. and returns to his former positions as chief financial officer of both wrc. Inc. and its principal subsidiar y, WTC Air The Rand shareholders. who own an 11 percent mt.erest in WTC, will acquire a 59.7 perc.-ent interest in the new oorporation a nd t h e pr esent W TC shareholder.> (other than Rand) will have a 40.3 percent interest. Completion of the transaction 1s subject to a number of conditions, including a favorable tax rulmg. CAB authorization, approval of wrc·s shareholders, and a list i ng of t h e new corporation's shares on the American Stock Exchangf. An additional 10 percent of the stock of the combined companfos may be issued to the R an d shareholders in installmen ts over a ,five-year period if p r e · WTC Inc 's principal subsidiary IS wrc Air Freight, a domestic and internattonal air freight forwarder. Freight. . ft was also announced that Leslie N. Bittenson has been appointed president of WfC Air Freight, succeeding Saunders. Previou sly, Bittenson was executive vice president of the subsidiary. Oil boost weighed In May, WfC Inc. announced that it reached a defin1t1ve merger agreement with the Rand F r eight G r ou p , calling for formation o f a new holding VIENNA A ustria (AP) -OPEC oil ministers will meet here Friday on the issue of raismg production ceilings, Venezuela n Oil Mmister Humberto Calderon Berti said today. Calderon spoke w1~h reporters shortly before a meeting of the cartel's market mon itoring committee, which 1s charged with s tud ying the wor ld mar ket sttuauon and making recomm endations to the full council o f m 1msters. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS 11 t11t.. • •Yi JO lO'· .. ,,.,. .... lS'• lS .. 11''> )1 .. "" 10'" .. ,, ·~ ,~ ,. 1~ '"" ,~ 10'1' •..;.. ·~ J? 31\t. 1 , .... 17 1111') ,~ 13~ lfllo 1 ..... 1'1• 111) 11 18'4 IS IS'IJ 91, • , ... i l 11) 11\4 13 719 • W'> JI l #t> H'lto '"" 19"-... ,, II .. oMV. "'-)I e u 15''• .v .. •ltl #'> .... ,,,, .... 21 lO 1µ.. n •', .. , .. 10'. 20• 1 .,,. 1 ..... 11~ 1~ 1• 11\W ll'llo I .... I ) ... 11 1111. 19'') 1 .... 11 11·~ ·~ 4)1 • ,,,. I ... ·~ 17 ... 16'') ,,.,., . •'· 71., I Stllrl~t 7'.t l* • ' 10 ser • ..c, ,.,, is· UPS AND DOWNS 11'• IJ s.a.ru )7' 1 )I t•'4 14''> ~El ..... I\.\ ,;3"',~~. TIM, oc ~O:; 11,,. NEW YORK IAPI n.. 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" m. ... t GltSUUtprl: ' ~ ~~ lllll-.n • • IO -.... ~~.; ... ~ I~ ~ :t: ·. ~ 9111 .. Pw 2AO 6 S U-. · · · 8:n:' :~ : ~ :~~ + n GlllMO I 12 ; at ~1 MAGOM :-16 ~1 :rl.-dlJV.-2'-l"arV' ' I 1 iM IM-" tMMfJI\ I e 1' 111-+ \lo OtlE pf S.IO I -•I G111U1 _, J.11 ,, 1 41 -MCA 1 M1' ff1 fMt+ 111 l"el"'rl 1J 11 "-..... 8IOH• l.'2 ' ~ l7Yt. OtlE Ill•.» .. ,. S1 -1\o'J Gii on ~!} ~· --MEI "" .., nw. ..... PaylH ...... ·~· " =-1 :..: ! It~ m~ ... ~ OtlE pf 7M "41 47 -"' fiMW IS.-I'll. "'°Witt .M 10 64 6\la ..... ::f..: 11..~~ 1;fti~+"i4i ..,, 1.w 1., 11-111 OtlE (/1 7 . .U •• 11• 4SYI .. ~ HRT .••• ,..,.! =~~1i21J '"':.;:"' ~vynl,J,011 • tt\lt+ v. m 2.:H • IS4 JJ -" a.ti! pl 7,Jt • • llt1'0 .,._,. Htc-W 2.76 10 1J l4 • 1G Mf<~I '.t0 ta ~ t~ ~ ,bt l -.Ztl! 4 • •" fll' ti 40 • Ill U llo-" DE"" 2.7S.. t •::::.:... :!:1"8 1,70 10 110 ~ \to Ma<• s I 10 e 17141:.::~ ~' ' ,. ...... " ;-t.• 6 I~ 1~ ~ g: :t u:-: t ~\la• ~ e I.to U~ --... .. ii 4.tS .. 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I 'ij if: .• ~ := ! ~ .. ,..::.: ~~1l: ~ r:: : 1·1 .~ ~:~ r.:: 11~ ~: .. ~ --·~~ j ~·~iiJ·,1 1.:i f~~ ~;J;"' ~ :~~~ t'c-~~ ',;~1~J,~ .... ..1.~~· df ~'-:!&.ti '1r, ;e Ei~ , • ., , . 11 -l? '. ., • ,. -. ~ "" = ,, -t" . 1::f.tt~I r:~_....,,,,·i ~:i~ f i !,i £..,,,~a i, ff• 1 --.-----lllllilt I s Cl Export award for Mesa firm The MSI Data Cory. of C.O.ta Meu wlU ~ve the President'• "E for Exporu Awa.al" Friday for ita foreign trade role, Re p. Robert Bad.ham, R-Newport Beach, wlJI present the award to MSI president Don.aid Brosnan In an 11 a.m . ceremony. More than~ employees, gueata and a Marine color guard a.re expected to attend. MSI says 43 pe rce nt o f its aale1 Involve International tranaactions. Sal e of S&L branch es set Beverly Hilla Savings and Loan Allociation of Mission Viejo announced today It reached agreement \ In principle to sell six of ita 12 savlnp branches to Oakland-based World Savinp for an undi.acloeed sum, subject lO regulatory approval. The sale is part of a previously announced stra~gy lO shift Beverly Hills Saving.s operations from a retail to a wholesale bankin.g approach, the firm said. Branches to be acquired by World Savinp are Rollin.g HillB, Carlsbad, Tustin, Brea. Laguna HillB and Woodland HillB. Firm reveals losses Rampart General. Inc. of lrvane, a manufacturer of metal and precut fireplace systems and a real est.ate developer, reports a $4,379,000 loss for the year ended March J 1, or $1.tS 1 a share. A year ago. the loss was $1 ,492,000, or 55 cents a share. The firm said much of the 1068 was attributable to real est.ate operations. Bank's assets $16.2 m illion Liberty National Bank of Huntmgton Beach said deposits for the first 28 days of operation totaled $11.314,000. and assets reached $16,256,000. Liberty National opened June 2 and recorded first-day deposits of $5.2 million Photo shops to open lo & Out Photo of America, Inc. will open its ninth and 10th Orange County locations Saturday. c.eremonies will be held from 10 a.m. lO noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at 18050 Culver Dr., Irvine, and also from 1 to 3 at 17300 E. 17th St., Tustin. Taking part will be lo & Out Photo president Don Browning and disc jockey Jerry Mathers. star of the former "Leave It to Beaver" TV series. Proxy statem ent delayed Special to Tbe Dally Pilot LAKEWOOD -Pure>< Industr ies Inc., announced that, mailing of a proxy sta~ment for a special meeting of shareholders to vote on an acquisition has been delayed. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP) -SllM: TuM. pr~ W rwt chanot of ... llltMll MOii •C11ve lilt• y..,,. SIDO Ec11a\91 •two. trW1f111 ne1'-llv (II mor~ t-SI NEW Y0 .. l((API Final Qow.Jonn •"11L ~..s.v. J"'. =--~ %f:~ 2t"' . .,:: QintlllQI , IWU,ta> lD'h 2 lllLT Corp ' 741,ICD "Y. • Iii ~· .ll'll,SCD Jf>V. -1'9 Mo\COM S11,4CD uv. -71"t Ea-' ··-1'1\ -.,.. T-o Int 411.l CD 111f> • V. 'MrnrCl>m M .>CD .... -~ =:~r:(~ ~:= ~.. ~ .,.,,.r Tl.T lio2,tal !D• ... _,,. 0.11 Molon l62.2CD 4'\'t • \lo IBM lSe,llOl ~ • .. K.lrrMcG • :ISO,.CO 19'1+ -1•1> AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS Pel Up 100.0 Up ,, s Up II • Up t 4 Up '·' Up I.• Up I.I Up 1.1 Up '. Up 7 I Up ••• UP •.7 Up 61 Up •,4 Up .., Up t.3 uo u Up '-1 Up H Up s.• Up St Up H Up S1 Up u Up U uo ., , \Jp u i:l"cli7.I IJ.4 f tU 10.J t '·' i°'l :·: t '·' l I:' I a.I I ':2 I 7.t ,,, ).4 u tl ••• ::f t • .1 JO 11'111 ZD Tm IS VII '6 5411 1ra.s Tr.,, \Alls ..S SUI Olea .... Lew CllM Ole "6.IA IDt" l'tt.1' 1'190• I fl ll'-CID Jl~Ol JOOS >14.00-Oto 1116.17 IOU7 10!..3' IOUt-O.ot 21CU• Jll .. J07.61 Jll II+ 0.11 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( WH~ f A .. ( I ()() IAPI J" • Tuesday )67 111 ... IMJ • IOS lllEW YOltK IAPI Jul 6 METALS lyes 115 1" 7U m 1 ll ,·m: 11UOO "·"'fsoo Pr•• dn. I,. 01 1111 11 ~ NEW YORK (AP} -Spot nonlerrou1 mtlll priees Tuncley C•PP" 119·72 ce n11 • pou"d u.s O.llNllont.. ~ 25-27 ~1• • poyncl. DltO 3W7 oenla e pouncl, ~ Tln SS.~ Meltla WMll ~lb. ........_. 75-77oenla1 poond.111 Y ....., $370.00 pet ,....., """'-12M 00 troy oz.. Ill Y SILVER Tuesday GOLD QUOTATIONS '1 Tiit Anut1•1• ~ Seleclecl wor1CI goto puoea •UMCS•)' 12'-!:""" mor,.1no ll•lng · 1313 oo. 1.1p l~: atternoon Hxing· 1312 16, up $2.50 ...,.., 111amoon Nxing: $309..ac>, up tt.141. ,,~ $315,02. up *3.27. r.tdl: late llalflO· U t U6. up *2.!IO Ola. 931275 .... eel HitMlr a "-•*• (0111~ da111 qvote1 13tU5 up 12.!IO ,.....,.. tonlY C1My CIUC*I a1ua ... l UO. .. ~ (onlY dlllty ~) ........ 1321 ••• UC> $2,83. l SYMBOLS : .. "' ~ ~ DAILY f!tLOTIWtdntld•y, July 1, 1912 --~ leOta ~MDTICI IUJ ·""3P1\lt!; o, iiD!.tJ!fi."'ilJ .. :m~........... 1~,'10N1 TUO ,,\:•,::':£;• _...,~~"'"". ~~~ ... J llllutl. .Ill ~' °' ';;ia *.""" OfT~..,,.:.L. OP TMI f -A~ CAii 9'I AO VOU. JCMI OcMn'ACf A t i NO 0, THI ITATI 0' LAWVft. ""°"NIA, eeonca °' AH0MW AITCHllON TINITU'I IAU VOii art lltrt by oiled end T.8. Me. ..... ~ IO ..,.,.., el • hMt1llQ In NOTICI II MIM.IY GIVIN, lllet on Ulla oellt't on w.12 el 1.41 LITI Ill WedneldaY. ~ 11. lffl, II t1IO Olper'ifM11I 11 looeted 11 l'OO CMc o'clodt e.m. of 1114' ~. "~ r~ 01nltr Drive Wttt, 81nt1 Ant. Mt ... de for ~ T'r\Mtte'I CelltOrnla. end 10 otvt llllY leoll a-.. wllllln Ille ollcei of lllllAL rH1on why, IOOO•dlng to lh• ESTATE HCUlllllTIH SU.VICI. ¥9r1fled petttlofl llltd w111111111 ooun. ioc.1.0 •• 2020 North 1tottetwey. Ind why 11111 Adoption Petition Suitt toe. In the City ot ,.,,._ Ana. lhOlllCI ~be or-nted pur-nt 10 County or Or1not. IUI• ot CM1 Code ,224. Celltotnl&, SAN MA"'NO SA\flNGI Oiied: June 3, 1H2 ANO LOAN AllOOIATION, I Ll!E A. 8AANCM Cellfornl1 oorpor1tlon, 11 dllly Cllnl •PPOlnltd Tru1IH under enC:I I r ?tt pur1uenl to tll• power of ule OIOuty conlt1red In lh•I C41tteln Died of KLI* I CUT\.IR, INC. Trutl eucuted by CVNTHI._ E. _, M. ...,..,, PELLETIER, • merrted women, ...._. rec0tdld >.prtl 4, tNO, In 8oOll ..... AM, ~ WtOe t35e2 01 OfllGlat Aeootd• of Mid (114) -..00 Counly. et pege 19&3, Reoo<dtf'I Publl1h1d Orenge Co111 Dill~ lnttrumenl No. &718, by r...ecin of• Pllol;""'Y 1, 14, 21, 28. 1982 t>rMGh Of defeult In Ply!Ml'll Of 2980-8~ perlorm1no1 of "" obllgellon1 ----.,.---. .,.-..,.--TI-C£ ____ Houred thereby. lnetudtng 11111 l"-.n. nu breech or o.teult. Nottoe of wtllefl ;:Sc~-::'.~ ~:.~, :! • ~':"2M :'. 82· 100333, WILL 8ELL AT 'UILIC The tOflowfno oereona .,. doing AUCTION TO THE HtOHEST ~ M! BIDDER FOA CASH, leWlul mon.y 0 NT A A f 0 I N D lJ s T A' A L ol 1111 Unlttd s,., ... or I oulllet'• PARTNERS. 1303 Avoo.edo, Suitt check dll"'1! on I 1111• Of N lloo• =~Newport Beech, C1lllornl1 benk, • 91111 or fede t•I credit "'~-& Telbot Ateoe11111 11 union. Of e '1ete Of tedertl MYlnae ~.... • • Ind loen IMoc:l.wUon dornlChd ln 1303 AYOeldo, Suite 220. NIWPOfl thl• •l•I•. ell Pl)'aOll at tllt time of 8Mcll. Celltornl• 92660 Nie an right 11111 and tniw.t held John D. Lu•k & Son, • by i1, u TiullH, In tllet rHI Celllornl1 corporellon, 17550 prope1ty fltuete In Mid County end Olllelle A~ue. Irvine, Celllornll Stilt deecril>ed u lolio.t; L04 8 of C1dlllec; Felrvlew/Celllornle. Block, 540 In the CorOf\t del Mw Inc., • Celll0tnle c0tpor11ion. t800 Treci u P., mec> reoo<O.O In Book A--of the Si.rs, Suite 730, LOI 3 pege. 41 Ind 42 of M~ Anollll. Celltoml• 90067 Meps, In the office of the County fh11 bullllell It conducted by 1 Recordtt of Mid County. geneflll 1)8'11.nereNp. The 11ree1 edd••H or other Wltllem A. Budge, cornmon d11lgnellon of Ille reel Pinner property herelnabOlle deect1bed It Thlt ttllemenl wu filed with Ille purported lo be: 501 Merigold County Cieri! of Orenge County oo A~ue. Corone del Mw, c.NtOfn1e .My 8, 11M12. The undlf'llQned het'9by dltle4alme LATIIAN, ~· a DYE ell U1blllly tor any lncomlctneee In ~=:.. "1ua H id 11re11 eddreu or other Nlwlllft ~ Cellfomle ~ ~~.~~med1 without werr1nty. expr111 or Implied. Pubtl1hed Oreno• CoHI Delly regerdlng 11111, pot .. Hlon, or Pilot. J\lly 7, 14, 21, 28. t982 1ncumbrenc11, 10 ull1fy the __________ n_1&-_82 princll>el b•lanc1 ot the Not• or other obllg1Uon MClU"ed by llld Deed of frus1, with lnl-1 Ind other 1um1 •• provided therein; plus edv8nQll, II eny, under tll<i ttlfmt thereof Ind Int-• on IUCh edvlllCIS. Ind pk.18 f-. chergee Ind upen-of the Trustee end of the trvstt created by Mid Deed of Tru1t. The totel 1mount of Hid obllg1tlon, Including reuonebly elllmll•d 1111, cherge1 end ex.pen-of the Trustee. et the time ot lnlUel publlcetion ot this Nollel, le $44,99955. Nil.IC NOTICE NOTICI M flUll&.IC AUCTION 0, ,IRIONAL f'"Of'l"TY AIMAININQ ON VAC ATED .._..... Of' l'C>fUlafl tfNANT 1cc1•> OATEO June 26. 1982. IJ',t.'iJ TUNll1't , ..... 1,., .. .., u.c.o.> TO WHOM 11' MAY CONOIAN Notice 11 ller11>y g lY1n lo th• Oredllo11 o t O NI H OU A CLfANIAI. INO .• 0 1111ornl• ~lion. Tren1teror wllOU eddr-It 47U 81rran« "*11wey, lrYlne, CA t27 t•. County ot Orenoe. a1e11 or c 1111orn11. 11111 • l>ulll tren111t II lboUI to be med• to l\lcllltd H Yoo end Whl 800 You Tren•ltr••,!.,. whoH bu11nue ~ le trr4 MlltltlOI AYltllll, 11ount1ln v1111y. County ot Orenoe. 1111• of ce111orn1• uroe the PfoPll'IJ 10 be lrentl8tlld le IOc•ted 11 40g Anooleted Ao•d. BrM. COunly of Orenge, Sta•• 01 Cetttornle Seid propertv 11 dHC:•l b1d In ~ u: Tredt n1mt. LNMhold fmpr~I•. •II Slooll In llldt. tlx1UNia, ~t end good wlil Of ltult drt cltenlng bullnees known •• er .. Plate CIMner• end loceled ., 409 Altocteled Aoed, Br ... County Of Orenge. S1111 of Celllornl• Th e bulk 1t•n1ler will bt con1umm111d on Of •lier the 30111 d•Y of J11ty. 1982. ind ol1ln11 rn•y be lllld II WELLS FARGO 8ANI<. N A . Etcrow Oepertmtnl. A• Eecrow No. 1143-3913, Suite 1230 660 Newport Center Drive. Newport 9*11, Collnty 01 Orenge, Stet• 01 Celll0tnl• 926e0. or by mllll " P O Bo• 1280, Newpo n BHch. c,-92M3 AM clllml mu1I bl rlCllvlCI et this eddrtt1 by the 29th d•y ol July, 1982. unie.1 1111 bulk 1r1neler 11so lncludH 1111 lrentler o l llquo1 liolnM, In wfllc;ll CIM. I ll Cl8ll'nl mutt be received prior to lhl d•lf on which th• llquQr llcenH 11 tr~••erred by tne Oep1r1men1 01 Aleohollc Bever• con1rot So far ••kno w n to l ht tr1n1lerel(tl, ell bu11nH s namH end •dd•••••• us ed b y T ren1f1<ort11 tat the three y .. ,. lasl peel If dlllerenl lrom the 1t>ove. ere. AlllO Cleenera, 25606 Allc11 P&rkwey, Leguna HUia. Ca . AlllO Creek en.Hour Cleeners. 27932 Le Paz Road L1g11n1 Niguel C• . Brea Pleze C leaners. •Oii ASIOCl811d Road. Brea. Ca . CMyon c1 .. ner1. 5566 Senta Ane Canyon Ro•d. Anaheim. Ce . Herrllon'1 Boal Centtlf, 2327 So Milo, Senta Ane, Cl . Harr1t0n'1 Merine.. lnC • 2327 So Mein, Sent• Ana. Ce . H1rrlton'• Matlne. Inc . db• Sen Diego M8'1ne Cent«. 3711 Sports Arena Blvd . San Diego. C1 , LM-1 FOtlilSI One Hau< CIH/.,.fl, 24301 Mulrllnds, El Toro. C• Mldwey OllO Hour Cleanert, 3901 Midway Or . Sin Otego, C• .. Plum One·DI Y Cleenera 2•32 2 Multlend1. El Toro, C1 , Stonec•eek C...,..,1, ~250 Berranca. Un11 'P", Irvine. C• Trabuco Cleaner•. 2~43 t Trabuco Rd . Suite B. El Toro. Cl , Vlll•gt Ont 0 1y CINner•, tS435 Jelfrey Rd . Irvine. C• . Woodbridge Cleaners, H22 8et1anc., ln11ne. Ca Rld\atd H Yoo Wl'la Soo Yoo Tranel er" OetlCI June 24, 1982 Pl.blllhed Oreng• COHI Delly Pubhsh1d Orange CoaSI Oa1ly "8JC NOTICE NOl10~ ~~mi &·MT71 ~~ f.u :nc1., f L .... mlM NOTICE OP' DEATH or T.8......... ""'8Tll'I ..!....ALI K 1 M I '1 " LY I Io A ow INA MARY COHRT AND NOTICI tt HlllllHV OIVl!N, 11111 on ......, ··- OOAl'OAA.TION .. duly eooolnteel 0 F p It TIT I 0 N T 0 W.Ol\lld1y, July 21, 1M2. II t ·OO TRUITOlt DOUOLU ••• Tr111111 11nd•r th• rollowlnt ADMINISTER ESTATl!:NO. o'dOdta.m otMlddl'f,lnlNroom ..-YAlt..IONll dllerlbld deed of INl l WILL llLL • 11•0•" ... Mlde IOf oondu01"'0 Trv•t•'• IT .. ..,....,.., THAT THI 8AUI AT l'UILIO AUCTION TO THI,.. •• s.i.. within th• ottio. Of AIAL WILL II OONDU01'1D ON HIOMUT llDDIA '0A CASH To aU h eln, benuflclarltit, HTATI HCUAITIH llAVICI!, llHAU °' THI TIWeTH IV1 ll>IY•ble ., lime ot .... In lawt\il crodllor• and conllna•nl '°"~ II 2020 Nor111 lfoeiJwey. OALtPDRNIA 'DITINO AND money ot the United St•tHI all credl\o r1 ol INA MARV lull• 200. In the City ot 8enle An• ~ COMPANY ,. N. right 11u1111dlnt-1 oon~10 CO T d h County of Orenge, 11111 oi LAKI AVI ., IUIT I 101, and ilow held by II undet l&lcl OMcl . HR •hn -·~!·,0n• w ~ Ceillornl•, HLL TRUil OHOS, 'A•:.= CAL.,ORMIA t n M ; OI Tt\llt In the ptopetty llefelnaftet may bto ot Orw.-nteret INC., 1 Cellfornltl 00tpor10on, M TIL MO. 211/t11 ........ dMCrtbld In tht' wlll and/or •tine: duly eppolnltd TrU.IM llnder end YOU ARI IN Dl!i'AIJLf UNOEA A TAUITOfl• WILLIAM J. CLARI( A.r.il!tlon hu bffn tiled pur1uan1 to lh• powe r 01 H it 0110 OP TRUST D.lTl!D JUNE 2. end LISA 8 CLAAK l'luebend INS b h d f d I k oonltrred In that Gll'leln Dttd Of tt77 UNLESS VOU TAKI ACTION wife N 10 en undMded I ptrotnl Co)' e~ ... or$o rle ~-·~-Trutl elleGYlld by Janll L MUfrey. TO PROTECT 'YOUfl PR09EATY. ll lnlt!MI Ind JAMl!S A, CAflt'TlA htl In ui&' upor or ...,.._.' en unm11rlld women ttld 8etl1Qene MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALi. 11/ld 8HAAON A. CAATIR. llutband of Oranae County ....,quntlna A. Wiiiy, • widow •• joint tenenll, IF YOU NEEO AN EXPLANATION 11nC1 wife M joint 111111111. u to en l hat Theodor&-Frederic k recotded Ju~ 19. 10t I, In 8ooll 0 F THE NATURE 0 F TH I lllldMdld 94 ptr<*ll lnler•I Ill M C h b I t d 14109 ot Oftlclal Aecord1 of Mid PROCEEDING AOAINST YOU YOU 1en11111t 1n common. ' 0 rt 1 e • P po n f u County, et PIOI 2113, ~dtt'• SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Bt!NEl'tOIAAY LLI 00,, 1 per•ona repreeentat ve lO lnt trumenl No. 29811, by rMIOn ol NOTICE 11hereby111ven 11111 Fh11 p.,tnerlhtp •dmlnilter the etitMte of lna 1 brHGh Of oerau11 1n peyment Of c11111er Flnenc;1e1 Corpo1111on. 1 ~a.a Ap<ll t . 1911 u lnetr M•rY Cohrt, Coate Mesa, perlormenct 01 th• obllg•llon1 Cotpo<111on, at TruttM uncllt the No. 8108 In boolo 14009, peci-1906 CA. (under the Independent H curtd thereby, 1nclud1no that Dud ol 'rru11 recorded u of Oltlolel Rtc4fd• In Ille oltlot of Admini•tr•tion of Eatatea brHCh or defeutl, Notic. ot lllll'llCh ln11rurnen1 Number 13025 on June the '*>Qrdtr of Orenge Collnty: wu reoa<ded Novemblt 30. tOlt. 8. 1977 In 8ooit t2231. Pege 1382 Mid died ot 1rue1 O-lbee 11"141 Act). The pell lion It tel for tn looll 14305 ot Otflclll Aecofd• oi ol Otflctel Atcord• In the Counly loltOwlng property. h earln& In Dept. No. 3 at 700 n ld Count y, et p1ge 1262, Recorder Of O,.nge County . Lot 48 01 Tract 3813. City of Civic Center Drive Weal. Atcordtr'I 1n11rumenl No. 32029. Cetltornla. ol whleh Deed 01 Tru11 Newport BMch, .. lhOwn on •IMP S A CA 92702 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Amtrlc1n Sev1no1 1no Lo en recOfded In Book 1&2, PllJOll 11. ant• na, on TO THE HIGHEST BIDOER FOR AN<>d•lk>n II the BlnellCllll')'. l>V 12, 13, 14, 15. tt. 11. 18, Md 1t July 28, 1982 at 9:30 •.m . CASH, tew1ul m~ of the United reuon ol defeull In the peyment or 1nclu1lv1 ot m11cell1naou1 mep1, IF YOU OBJECT t.o the Stelft, Of • ealhlet • chleil d11wn perlormlll\Ct of obllgllion• MC:Yred t1c:ord1 ol Orenge Co11n1y, arantlng of the petition. you on • ttel• or netlotlel blllk. 11tele thltlOy, Ind Nollce of o.teult and C~l~·~E IN DEFAULT UNDER A 1hould either appear It the :=:~'~e,,C)(.!::~!~i: ~~~ic:.:.ca.r.::ri,: DEED OF TRUST DATEO MARCH hearing and •t•te your domiCllldln~ .. 11te,ellpeyeblltl hiving been reootdld .. provided 31, t98t UNLESS YOU TARE objection• or file writte n the time of Ille. e1t rio111, 11111 Ind byl1w.lndtn0t1tll1t1threemonlhl ACTION TO PROTECT YOUA ob1ection1 with the court "''""'held by It, .. Trull ... In l'lnlno tllPlld 1111 01 IUCh PROPEATI'. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A before the hearing Your th•I , .. , propeny tltulle In Mid llGO<dllloo, wlll on July 30, 1982. PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN be I . County end Ste11, ducrlbtd u Frldey 9· !IS • m . et the front EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE appearance may n penlOn lo4toww: LOI 49, Trec;I 2873 ... per tnlrenc:. lo the Otd orenge County OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST or b)' your att.omey mec> llCO<dld In book 811. P8Qlt 22 Courtl\OUM. located Oii Santi An• YOU. YOU SHOULD COHTAC'r A l F Y 0 U A R E A & 23 ol Ml-'leneou1 Mep1. Blvel .. between Syc•more St. & LAWVER. CREDITOR or a <.'Ontlngent Th• 11r111 1ddre11 or other 8roedway, Sant• An•. Ctllf. eetl •1 4210-42 t 2 S1uhor1 Drive, ---'it.or of the deceased you common d11lgnet1on ol 1111 rHI publlc auction to the lllg1-t bidder Newpotl e.ecll. CA 928&3 Ct~ • • pr()l)lr1V .. herelNboVI dltcrll>ed !Of cull, pay•C>le ., the Um• of .... "(II • 11r .. 1 1<1dr1U 0t CC>ftlmon must file your claim wtth the 11 purported 10 be. 9 t3 Durell In 11wlul money of the United dlllgnallon 11 thown ebove, no court or present it t.o the Str .. I, Coell Mele, C•"fOfnl•. Stet ... without covenent or warranty I• given •• to Ill perso nal representative The und4lfll0nld heteby dllClelma werrenty. eKprMHd or lmphed. u comple1-or ca<rectneet)." The d b h ell lie bl Illy for eny lncorrectnMI In I o I I I I • , p o • • e s • I o n o r btnellc111y under u ld Deed or ll P p o in te Y t e c ourt H id 11r1e1 eddreu ot Other tnoumbranGll, all rlglll end 1nttlfest Trull, by reason ol • breec.h or within (our months from the c;ommon dllionallon. eonveyed 10 and now held by II deleull In the obllgeUont NCured date o f f irst Issuance o f Seid u1e will be mede without under uld Deed ot Trust In end to thlrtt>y, neretolat• execuled end letters as pro vided in Section werrenty. expreu or lmplled, 1th• property In t~• County 01 d1ll11ered 10 the underalgned a 700 of the Probate C.ode of reo•rdlng lltle, po111n1on, or 10,.nge. S tale o C•lllornla. written 0ec1ar•t1on of Dlfeutt end C Ii ( • Th . f 1nc:umbrencu , 10, u1111y th• detcrlbed u 1ot1<>w1 0tm1nd fats .... Ind written nottoe a o rn1a. e lime or principal bllence 01 the Not• Of PARCEL 1 of breecn llld ol election 10 eauM filing claims wll n ot e xpire other obllo•tion MCUred by uld • Unit No 5 1. u shown end the underalgned to ••II Hid prior tO four months from Deed ol fruit, with lnler111 end 'deacrlbed In the Condominium P1en property lo 11tl1fy Mid obllg1t1on1. the date of lhe hearing other 1um1 H provided therein: recorded on Januery 12, 1977 1n ind lh8'Hller the und•••lgntd ~-' bo ptua edvenc;ee, II any, under the boo4I 1203 I, page 1580 of Olfloll ceuNd Mid notice of breach end of nou .. "' a ve tenna !hereof end 1n1t1111 on IUCh Record• of Mid County. 111euon 10 be rec0<0ICI Merell s. YOU MAV EXAMINE ~111'1()81. end p1u1 •-. Chergee PARCEL 2· 1982, u lnltr No. 82·071877 In the file kept by the court. tf end IJCPlf'IMI of the Trull• 111d of An undivided one-seventy IO<Jl'lh boOk • Peol • ol Mid you a re interested in the the'"'''' creeled by Mid Deed of ( 11741 lnlere11 u • tenent In Olflclai Ricord• Trull The 101e1 emount of Hid common In the tee 1n1er111 1n end 10 Seid u 11 wlll b• med•. but est.ate. you m.ay file a request obllgallon, Including reuon1bly 1111 Common Area ol Lot• 1 and 2 of without covenant or werrenty, With the rourt to receive u llmetad 1111, chergu 1nd Trect 8900 11 per map lltld In book ••PflU Of tmpllld, regetdlng lltll. 5 p e c, a I not Ice o f the ell.pen-al the Tnnt•, et the time 379. P8Qll 31 10 32. 1nc1ut1ve 01 po111111on or encumbr1nce1. lo inventory of e state assets of lnillel publlceUon ol 11111Noltoe.11 Mlec;ell•neous M1p1. record• 01 pay the remaining prlnclpel 1Um of $39,774,33. uld Coun1y, as such term la defined the nott(•) 11CUred by aeld Deed of and of the pellttons, 3l'l"OUnts DATED June 24, 1982 In Ille Ar1iell enlltled "Definitions" Trull. with lnter111 u In 181d note and r e ports desc ribed In BELL TRUST DEEDS. INC of the 0ec1er11ton of Covenant•. prOYlded, •dvancee. If eny, undl< Sec ti o n 1200.5 o f the e C.iil0tnlec:orpor1110n Condition• end Restrlc t1on1 the 1erm1 ol said Deed of Trutt, Cal Co 8 Probate C.ode u Tru11... recorded on July 29, 1976 In bool< chergea and expen1u of lh• I rm By· REAL ESTATE 11830. peg• 793 OI Ofllclel Record• Trv11ee end of the 1ru111 etNled by ROBERT S . BARNES, SECURITIES SERVICE. of .. Id County (the "Oect11atk>n"), Ill<! Deed ol Trull Attorney ac Law 1 c 111t0tn11 c:orpor111on, • n d a n y • m 1 n d m • n t 1 o I S ard 111• wlll be h•ld on 4100 Mac ArCbar Blvd. 111 Agent 1nneu11on1 thereto Thuraday, July t5, 1982 " 2:00 .. 0 ISox Zl IV By D J. Morgtlf, PARCEL 3. p.m • 11 th• Chepm1n A11enu1 • · C t••~s Ila PrMldent E.u«nlntl•I u IUcil euementl•l e n111nc1. 10 the civic Center Newport Beac•, A " • 2020 Nol'lh Broedway, 1st11e partlcularty Mt forth In the Bulldtng, 300 Eut Ch1pmen '114/US-0730 Sult• 20fl Ar1k:le entllled "E-11" ot the Avenue, In the City ol Orange. Publish ed 01"ange Coast Sent• Ane, CA 92706 Oeolaretlon under the S1c11on NCmCI OP NUITll'I iiUi &..-Ma. inWIJM , ............. HIWfltORT HOMI lOAH, INC ... duty appo4nled T t\llllO 11nCMr IN ·~ dolortbld clooct Of lr\111 WILL SILi. AT PCllLIC AUCTIOH TO THD HIOHUT llDOIA POfl CAIH (peyeble •t Ume of M1e In llwf\11 money of Ille United llllMI lft right. 11111 end lnl-1 OOnVeyed 10 end now held by K llMer Mid 0Hd of Trual In the properly herein•lltr deecrlbld: TRU8TOA. JOHN A KRAJIAN end DIANI! R KAAJIAN, ~ end wll• 8ENEFIC IAlllV BAN K O F AMl!RICA .. 1ru1IM tor ORANGE IEL T PAINTERS PENllON FUN() •18MO-O. AetcOfdtd Feburety 13. 11180 11 lnttr. No. 1538 t 1n l>Ook t360t .,. 745, ol OlflCl•I Atcord1 In, .... ottlot Of Ille AlcorOer of 0."'119 County. llld detd Of IJUll CSMC:rlbll the lol!owtno property: Pl/Cit '· LOI t5 ol frect No 7800 M pef ITltC> rec;ordld In 8ooll 304 Peg•• 35 to 3 7 lnc lu11v1 ol Ml~lllllOUI m1p1, In Ille ottlc• OI 1111 County Record11 of uld County. Percel II Non-1aclu1lve 1PPUl'lenant .. ..,..,.,," lor 1nor-and tglMI over prlvett 11rtt11 H HI 101111 In the d1Cileret1on or co•1n1n11. cond itio n•. e nd rn1rlcll0n•. VOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED JANUARY 22, t1180 UNLESS YOU tAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT M.lY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER Th• S t•••t •dd••H •• 7 Rue Vllllft, Newport Beech, Celll0tnl1 92660 "(II • etreel eddrlU Of common Ot1lgnat1on I• ahown •bove. no werrenl y I• gi ven •• to Ila completen ... or correctneta)."' The 11eneoc11rv under Mid Died of Trutt. by rNton ol 1 breech or delllUll In Ille Obllgallon• MCUred thereby, Mt-1101or1 executed end deli vered to lh• und1111gntd 1 written 0ec111elk>n 01 Dlfeuu end Oemend tor Sell, end written not~ ol t>reach and 01 tiectlon to ceu11 1111 underaioned 10 u ll u ld prOl)«ly to .. 111ty "'° ot>11ge1ton1, end thereelter the undersigned ceuMd 11ld notlu ol l>rMCl't end ol llletlOn to be Recoreled Mitch 28, t982 as lnal• No 82-105857 Seid nle will be made. but without covenant or w1rr1n1y. upr-Of implied reglrdlng 11111, ~. Of encumbrences. 10 P•Y the remaining ~i/\clpal sum ol 1111 note aecured by Mld Deed ol Trull. wl1h Intern! as 1n S8od noll provided, advanc:ea. ii eny, under the terms 01 aald Died ot Tru11. IM8, Chargff end ••Plf'I-ot the Trustee end ot the trusta craetod by Mid Deed ol Tr.nt Said s ale will 1>1 h eld on Thursd1y, July 29, t982 et 2·00 pm II lhe Chepmen Avenue llllrancl IO 11'11 Civic Cen1er Bu•ldlng, 300 E. Chapmen Avenue. In the C11y Of Orange, CA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11181 on July 17, 19&2. et tO:OO A.M., at 8100 Wetner Avenue. In Hunllngtoo 8eecll, Orenge County, the underalgned wlll ••II et public auction the pettO<tel properly left by tenant. Larry Robinson Said property cona1111 ol llou1ehold lurniture llnCI penonel aff9c11. Seid euctlon will be med• pureuent to Ille prOYtttons of S.Ction 19~ ot , .... CIYll Codi. SAN MARINO SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. • CllitOfnle COtPOt•llOn. u Trull•. At lh• time or tht lnltl•I Daily Piiot July 7 8 14 Tet ·(7t4)953-&8t0 heedlnge111nsuc1111r1lcleen1111eo11 ~-82 lllJl>licalk>n 0111111 notic.. lhe 10111 1982 · ' ' ' Published O<enge Cout Delly Pltol, I oll owa 'St 11 lem e n I end ------------.,.,,oun1 011111 unpeld belenol of the 2962_,,., June 30, July 7. 14. 1982. Encroachment" end "Commoh Piiot, July 7. 1982 At the lime 01 the 1n 11111 pubtoceuon ot 11111 notic. the 101el amount 01 the unpeld bel•~ ot the otlllgallon secureo by the above described deed o l 1rus1 I nd 1111m1ted colts , .. pen1H, and advances IS St97,•53 3 7 To Oetermlne the opening bid you may cell (714) 937--098e O.ted! June 24, 1982. APPLE APARTMENTS Landlord By. REAL ESTATE Sl:CURITIES SERVICE, ' Cellfomla COfll()f'atlon, ltt Agent P\lJlJC NOTICE obllg111on Meurl<I bT the above o" 2785-82 Aree E8Mmlflt " deacrlbld deed 0 HUii Ind PARCEL 4 eallm1l1d co1t1, exp1n111. end P\lll.IC ll>TICE PUBLIC NOTICE Eu«nenl(•I u aoch NM!mlnl(t) 8700 Werner Avenue, Huntington Beectl Published Orenge CoHt Dally Piiot June 30, July t , 1982 27116-82 Nil.IC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSM.1 ... U NAMI tTATE•NT Thi lollowtng pet'IOllt ere do4ng butinestU' T 6 A ENTEAPRISES. 2•591 LaHermou Avenue. Legvn• Niguel. C1lll0tnl1 921177 Terry J. Elll1, 9045 Ce mlno Ca<ror, Ana/lellm, C.ltf0tnl• 92807 Ae"d•ll 0. Brown, 2 4591 L•Hermoae Avenue. Legune Niguel. C1lllomla 92877 Thta bulinMa .. conducted by • generel pennershlp Terry M EMls This ltllenient wu llled with the County Cllrll ol CKenge Cou11ty on By: D. J. Morg«, 111 Preeldenl 2020 Nor111 Btoedwey. Sult• 208, Sent• ""-· cA moe Tel.: (714) M3-el10 Publllhld <>r.,. ~ ~ Noe. JUM 30, -""1/ 1, 14, "'2. 1111.- MOTlCI~ ..-rllALE llDUWTAIN AVINUe IUtMH , .............. Ifft ... JOHN 0 , "0011',lfl, •lo., D1t11•1C ......... By Y1rt111 of en •llecutton l•llUld °" Apt 28, 1N2 by the S\lolfk>t Court, County of Orange, Stele of ~ ypo!I a "'°°"*11 lf'illted tn levor of Mo11nceln Ave nue -..c llJllC( ...,_ ""'· • lt!Mod Plftnwtfllp .... • .....,.. ortdle0r11) end eolln•l JC)ttN-O. RODEF'f£A. lndMdu.ly oa.-comt"f.--and dtle OCEAN FLOORS u lllUMCtPM.~-·" ~ dllllof11J. "IOWlftCI.,,.. --~~ ....... fl.2.3'1.02 ~dvl L..-....._ Ol'I _.., JildDmenl on the del• of lhl Pl AINTI"'8: CH IC IC!.NNEY ...,. o( Mid eecai11on. I hive lll'td OAAAYL DMefW> dbe KEHHEY i..ted ~ 11 IN rlgfll, title Ind REAL ESTATt tnw.i of Mid judgment del>lor(sl DE FEN DA NT 8 : c v NTH IA In the PfOj)lfty In lhe County of ANDERSON, KEARY ANOEA8011t Orenge. Stele of Cellfornle. end DOES 1 ~ lnc:IUelw de.erfbed u rollow• Lot 18 ol IU-T...ct 9350 In lhl COunty of O<enge. Jut; 2. 1982. ON ""9'T .,.,.,., ~ State of Celllornl• 11 per map F1tam CAIE ._,. M1'n r-dld In Boot< 391, pages 35 to Publlsl'led Orenge Cont Delly MOTICIJ Y111 llowe ~ ...-. 37 of ml1c111eneou1 meps H Pllot, Jul}' 7 ''· 21. 28. 19&2 T1M-'..., ._.,. ....... ,.. recorded In Ill• ofllce ot 1111 297M2 Wt1tM1vt ,_ ...... ....,... ..,._ re corder ol Orenge County. -----------JOU~ ...... a...,.. --Celltornie P'\lllJC NOTICE 1M lftfolmell111 Mtew. Property 11 mo re commonly ------------II you w'9ll to ..-the edvlc:9 01 known a 3 Rlmrock L-. Irvine ACTTTIOUI IUatNEaa en attorney In tlli• metier. you ClllforniL NAME STATtMINT lhould do so promptly IO ltl&I YfNf Tog.chit with ell the alnguler Ille The totlow1ng person 11 doing wrmen r~. If eny. mlY be 11n1me nta. heredl11men1a end l>ullMIS IS illed Ofl time, app#1-tl'lereunlO l>etonglng FANTASY GRAPHICS 2940 AV I I 0 I U ate d II I 1 I• a or In lflY'NIM 19P9<1alfll09 Grace L•ne. Colle Mell, CA d•m•nd•do. II lrlb•ftel p1!1fl "MINfMUM BID IN EXCESS OF 92926 decldlt contn Ud. etfl • d1 I 1 179..000.00 Will. BE REQUIRED " TERESA ANN ANTONUCCIO -... Ud. r ...... ....,. Thi Propeny 8'lel1 not be IOid lor 10182 Aqueduct, CyprHs. CA 0.JOdlM.l.Allelll,...•eetu.,. •bid of 1e11 then ninety percent 901130. llgve. (llO'lli) of 111>9feleld velue, unlell Tiits bualness .. conducted by lltl S I Ullld du•• IOllCitlr II Midi bid le 9'11>MQUllllly approved lndlvldUll c;onMjo de Uri lll>OQ.oo ... ... by 1t11 court. T•lll Ann Antonucclo 11 u n Io . deb I r f • h ac; I ' IO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal This tlllemenl wes filed with lhe lnmedlatemente. de 1118 -·· on THURSDAY, JUL'Y 22. 1982. al County Clerk of Orange County on su rllC>Uftl• llCl'llL II Ny ltgune. 10:00 o'c::lodl Lm. et Milin LOl>by, June 17. 1982 puede -reglllrld• • tllf'n9o. CoufltlouM. 700 Civic Center Drive F1t170t 1. TO THE DEFENDANTS· A clYll W•t, City of Senti Ane, County of Publlahed Orange Co nt D•ll> comptelnl hM ~ llltd by the Otange. Stele of Celltornl1.1wltt1111 P"ol. July 7, t4, 2 t, 211. 1982 plalntllf• egalntf you. It YoU...., to ., Pllbllc: -..cllOn 10 Ille hlghMI 29H-8~ defend 11\ia lewlull, you mult. wlthlfl bidder. tor call'I In llwful money ol ------------30 deyl elter 11111 1ummon1 11 the United S1e111, Ill the right. lllle P'\lllJC NOTICE 9«Ved on )'OY. 11111 with Ihle coun • end lnlerut of Hid judgment PUBLIC NOTICE --RV>--TTTIOUS---SU-SINE_,-9-9,---written reeponM lo the COfnCllalnl. debtor(•) In 1118 ebovl delalbld ,..,.. Un .... you do IO, Yf14K ~ w«I Pf091'1Y, Of IO mucl'l lhereol M may N~ ITATtMENT be entered on epp4lcetlon of the be n1c1111ry to ullsly said The lollowlng P•• son 11 doing ptelntlft, end thll COllf1 mey entll' 1 execution, with ec;crued 1n1er•t and bllslnet• u: fudgmlnl tgeinst you fC)( the retlef COlta. I A I 2 BASE C 0 MP UTE R demlndld In lhe QOfnPlllnt. wtlldl o.i.o el Sent• An•. Celilorn11, PSHEORTOGV IAC•EPHSY, SIE~ilCZESB. t.J2E2 could rHull In gernl1hment of June 24, 1982. " vv wege•. tiklng ol money Of property BAAD OATES. Sl'lerttt-Ca<oner Simonne Lene. Huntington Lena or other relltf requeeted In the County 01 O<enge. Celltatnla CA 9264 7 compllllnt. 8Y K Brown. Seroeen1 STEVEN C ZMUDA. 16622 DATED: AJ>f'l 29. 1982 ...,.-a ~TrMIA«P SlmOnne L-. Huntington Beecn JAMES 8. HARRIS. .......... A...,.., CA 92647. Oler1I .. ....._... ~ Ort.re. Tiiis bu'"-II conducted by en By: C GINvlL ..... 111 ndlvldull. Deputy ........... ~.CA._ SI-C Zmud1 "OQeRI a D9 Thi• •l•t-t w1S llted with •hf Publl1h1d Oreno• Co111 Delly ,..-·-tv ,.._._ OI ,._..,.,,. ,.._,._,.. -A Uw ~llllM Pllol, June 30. J\lly 7, 14 1982 """"'" ... _.. .,.._.,... .....,.,..,., -· t1111 ._.. ~ 2902·82 June 25, tlMl2 .._.... a "1n2G Hwlt"'9t8fl .._..,CA..., ... 1dveno11II $135,91M41. l'OUNT .. IN V .. LLIV aC"OOL l1/1re par11cularly Ml lorth In the To dete1m1ne the opening bid, .. .....~T FICmlCXIS 1ua1N1111 Ar1kll• enlllled "EaMmen11" of lhe you may call (714) 937--098e ,.. ,.,... NAME STATEMENT D1c1 .. 111o n o l Coven enle Diie June 15. t982 NOTICl OF ADOf'TION 01' The lottowong PlflO<tl 111 datng Conditions and Reetrlcllons KI M BERL Y ESCROW ... .!!,.IOlNTUTIOMTO Uf.&•• busonew as recorded In book t 1766. page •20 CORP. ..,... ,..,.. ,._ APOTHECARY ASSOCIATES, of Oltk:lal Record• of Uld County u llid TNllM. IUflf'LUt OllTfllCT IHAL •222 Campus Drive. Newport (Ille "Meller Oecllll'ttk>n") end wry 8 y T . 0 S E R V I C E l'ttOfJCRTY Beec;h, C8111a<nle 92660 ernendmenll ol l'lnexe1ion1 lhefeto COMPANY. -MO. D-1 INTERNATIONAL PRE SCRIP-under the Secllon hHdlng(t) in egent NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TION CLEARINGHOUSE, INC., • 1uch Arllc;le entitled as lollows. By Clody ~. THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL Cotoredo cOfporetlon. 110 Quell "Owne11' Rights ind Dutlu , Allletllnl Sect.uiry DISTIU<;:T llu dldered 11111 the Street. Suite 203, Newport 8eecl'I, Ulllillea end Cebl• Teltvl1lon", One City Blvd .. W•. lotlowWlg ,..., ,,,.openy wll r>OI be Cellfomll 92680. • ' U 1111 t 11 I ' ' , ' ' S u pp Or I 8 n d O<enge, Cellfomle 9298a needed f0t O-oom pur~ Thi• butknets Is conducted by 1 S.ttlemenl'', '"Encroechment" end (714) 83M2a.t et :::::;·&=. ~ocated .~ limited p.,t._.riip "Commun11y Fec:illtllt e-t". Put>li.fled Ot1nge Coeet Delly 1...-==. ~ ... _.....,on IHTEANATIOHA.L PARCEL 6 Piiat J11n123 30 Ind Jv1fy 1 1112 .,_.. ..,., ~,~.,,. PRESCRIPTION e.e-nen11 IO< inor-end egrlM DetlCI June 30. 19112 NEWl'OfJT HOME LOAN, INC. .. uld Tn•IM, IJ T.O. ll"VICI COlll,.ANY, ...., .. ., Cindy W-IOHf, A11&1.~ OM City ltwd. ~ .... ~CA ... (1t4) ..... Publllhed Oreng• CoHI Delly Pllol, July 7. 14, 21. 1982 ~ PUBl.IC ll>TICE ' ' ' ffe7-82 8Moh, CLEARINGHOUSE, INC over thoM portions of Lola 7 end J Tiie Boerd of Tru1IH• of the WMll•m P Levis, of Trec1 9123 u Pet mep IUld ln --Not-lce--of-111-,-,.,-lded--T-,-.. -....,--"8.JC NOTICE Founteln Velley School Dl1trlct Prllident book 365, pegea 29 10 38 lnclust..-NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN tl'let ------------r~ to .._ the lllClllUM 10 Th11 sta1ernen1 ••• llled with the of Mlsoalleneoua MIPS. records 01 ciyoe eotzner. whose buslneu FlCnTIOUS w..... indk:lttd eboY1 \Ind« tllt tetma County Clerk of Orange COUnty on Mid CO<Jnly. lhown as Parcels 5 IOd•ess ,, 602 East Seventeenth end condition• 11111d In the July 2. 1932 end 6 on Exhibit "D" of 11111 c«tatn Street Santi Ana. C•Hlorn.a 92701 The 1~T~ ,.,...... Flelo4utlon of the Bolll'd. Retolulton DURftA C\Mnt a VACCARO ~Supplemen11ry Oecle,.llon of intends 10 1rensl« 10 Betty LOY ---.,. ,...... __ .,. ~ ... No. 83-5 A 1'•1-efllp lftctudlng C oven anti, Conditions and .. _ dd s butlness ~: The minimum monthly 11ue .., •fa •tuw Cwporetlone Restrk:llons recorOICI on Jenuery Harding, wnvM bustntts • '" " DILL y S. 1115111 8olH Chica peymenl IOf Ille lenn of the ..... ATTORNEYS AT LAW 12, 1977 In book 120G 1, P'""" 157 I 1922 Park S«yttne Roed Sante "111. Streit, Sutt• 101, Huntington shall"°' be 11aa 111an '582 75 '* 43Cll lllec:ARTffl.IR 80Ul.EVAM> 01 Ofloc•el Aec:or!H or said County, ;=;·~0!2~!,!1.!,":, ·~~e';:i Beech, Ce!41omla 9~9 month The m1n1n1um "'°"""Y ..... l'.O. IOIC I020 and any 1mendmen11 thereto Seventeenth Streat, S1n11 Ana. C DILLY S RESTAURANTS. INC., payment tor lubMQUlnt perlodt Nl.-Oln 8IACH, CALll'OfltNIA lor Ille l>Uri:>OM ol sallsfylng Ille Celllatnoa 92701 A" stoctt·in-trede. • elllornl• corp oretlon, 18581 m1y be ed)'med by the Coneume< .._. lndebtedMN secured by uld Deed metchano1se. h•turH. equipment ~0·~~Chlc:.!::•~1Sulle 10~ Price Index ennue l •v•••g• F1'29a ol Trust lndudillQ the 1-. cl'lerges goodwill, and 11eoe of that cerla1n un J A1t K · 8 R°'o~ :2:4G rettecled 11 the end of '"' ..... Published Orange Coast Dally 1nd ••pen-of 1111 Tru11tee. 1>usmess known as Top Tune No t3 ASSOCIATES INC C Ill • I ertod A MCUrtty dlpollt mey b4! Pilol, July 7. t•. 2 t. 28, 1982 The street eddress or Olher a nd 1 0 c a I e d a 1 6 O 2 E 1s1 • ·• • • orn • reqylred prlot to occupency 2977-82 common ,._,.,.nation of Ille el>Ove-s h s 1 Sa 1a An• corporetlon, 18721 CerouHI, No cornmllllon ahlll be pekl any dHCrlbe;-'°property is 10 Perk eventeent 1ree . n . Huntington Beech. Cellloml• 926411 KcenMd reel lllll• bfollt! 111 tllll PUBLIC N()TJC[ VIII• Irvine CA 9271• Calll0<n1a 9270 I The transfer 01 the Thtt butlnell 11 c;onducllCI by • regard, 1nd there shell bt no rtie 10111 ' emO<Jnl oi the unpllld r:~',~::~ IO Commercial g-•I Pltl,...,lp Oeducllon from any propoHI In ACTTTIOUS ........ belence of Ille obllg111on MCUred Wolhin three yeers tut put. so 18' INC DILLY'S RESTAURANTS, ~ermlnk>g the hlOf*t reepontible T N.u. STAT'llmWT by Slid Deed ol Tru•t end as known to the unders igned t>ldOer he 1~ Peta<>n• .,. dOlng ree1onebly estimated caste, 1,.,,11eree. Clyde Botzne< has used Fr.rot WOOlaey, Prlllldlnl This 1111_,t wa flied -4th lhe County Cllr1c of Orenge County on June 14, 1982. "HODll , fCINDALL a HAllNNOTON A Pntrulo.,.. &Aw Cofper..._.. .. MecAlttNr .....,ft, tul1•105 Newport •••ell, Callf••"'• Sl•lld propoaell to ..... Mid buliMM u . •l\Plf'IMI ltlcl edv~ ., Ille llml properly mu11t be received by lhe MARKET SHARE, 2192 Mer11n 01 the lnltlel publlcetlon 01 1111 the tollow1ng 1dd1Uon11 bus1n1ss dellglled officer 11 the Fountlln Street. SYlte 155. lrvlnl, CeAIOmle Not~ of S• 11 $49.20il.9t, n•'"" end eddrlSMI lnste-Tune Velley School Dletrlcl Educ1Uon 92715 eu--tl" det_. -··~..._.1 c•~kl et 602 EHt Sa•enteenth Street. Dirk Eut 2592 Viti Ori ,,_, ' .... .....,,,_ ·-Sante Ane, Cellf0tnl1 92701 Center, t72t0 Otll Sl'"1, Foum•ln men, • YI, or certified check• wlll be Tht lntende~1 1,.naler w111 be Vllley. Celitomle. 92708, no ..... ~ 8eec;h, CAllfOfnll 92983 ~··ble to Ille Trull• provided thin 2:00 p.m. on .My 241, llMl2 wi..,,.. Jooe, 529 19th s1.ree1. 1.._ .,. drewn In levor of Fi"I consummate<! on July 15, 19112 •I Before e coepllng eny written Hutltlngton 8Mch, Celtlomle 92648 Ch;r1er Flneno111 Corporetlon end tl'll olllce of, ano Claim• lor debll ol opr1111. the delegated olflcer t<en Methu, t07B Cherry Hlletectory ldentlflcetlon 11 g'~~·9::,::. ,;t~i:::11:' ~!!'. ~ Gell lor ore! bidding. Any Avenue, Long Beec:h. C1llfornle evllleble EHi Ketell• ""•nut, Sulla 2 t9, p on who h•• here lot ore 90802 DATED June 24, 1982. ltted • wrfllen bid mey IUbmll J-0. MolM. Jr., 520 p-F I A s T c H " A T E R 011nge. Caltlornl• 92667 The IHI '1~ en orll bid ••~Ing by et llut de Lun1. Anehelm. C•lllornle FINANCIAL dale for llllng ctelm• fat debts 01 the Publlthed Orenge COHI Oelly ft\19 15~) percent the hlghNI written 92807 . CORPORATION. 1ran1leror Is July t•. t982 ~-1 Piiot. June 18. 23, 30. July 1. 111192 bid. Thi......._. ~bidder ™• ~ .. conducted by • u Trust• DATED June 22. 1982 2647-82 • ..,,._, generel pal'lnerthip Betty Lou Harding ------------....... bl required lo IXICUll Ille 0 . '" AllO<ney In FICI Publlalled Orer>g• CoHI Delly DIDI •c "°b lorm of le•H, euch torm•t hH J-MOIM, Jr, Addrlll 01 Trust• ruuu heretOfOl'e .,_, llPC)roved by the Thia 11e1emtnl w .. riled wilh the • t50 North Pelm Slr .. I Piiot July 7. 1982 Notlel of 111....d Board of Trust..._ Co\lnty Cler1< of CKenge County on IFuttel'lon, CA 92635 E 11 The Boerd of Tnm-INll mek• .M'I 8, llMl2 1te1.: 1714) 871-3221 NOl lCeE HEREhBY GlbV Nin' •• ·~ the dllermlnallon .. to whether 10 l'IW711 I' Publlstled Orenge CoHI Delly Bruce owe, w OH UI ..... Mid llCMIUll with ten (tO) Publl1hed Or1ng1 CoH I Delly Piiot July 1 t4 21 1ea2 ;~,C:::.\1~,~~ '6::1or::o:-= deY9 eltlt recllpl of l>lda. Piiot, July 7, 14, 2t, 28, 1082 ' ' . . 28911-82 l'TATPmff Of AaANDOIHIUfT intend• to trensrer to Clyde tnlormetlon concerning lhl 21134-82 Of' UIE Of Botznor, whOel bl.ttinett addr-It ptopoeal ehould be llddr....O lo: PtllJC N()TIC[ PUBlJC ll)TJC[ '1CTIT10UI $'' MAMI 602 Eut s.ven1_.,111 Street. Senti FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL K~ The tollowlng er1on1 11•~• Ana , Celoloml• 92701, the loltowtno DFounlST,~CTv:...!!.2 ~~~~-S!!.~oe•t.. ~~ .. ~ l'ICT'ITIOYI ........ ebendonld the of Ille llc:11tlou• ,.,_.., now......_, .... at 1107 N0r1h -· -• ..,.,,.,,,_ sc -•'"'-"' ........ tT .. -.-.no t>utine .. name: or.,......,y ..,......, ~··• 9•2 .. .,, •11-1...._· Naomi -.. , .. ,.....,, H/BI W P .. RT.,ERS, Two Brookhurst Streit. Aneheim, ""• ~ .....,, · '" -· ""'" Tlle lollowtng penone •• doing The ro11ow4ng peraon1 ., doing " " Celllom•• 112801· All llock·ln-trlde. lelend ~-. bu~... Corporete Ptu1, Sult• 250. m«chandlll, hllturee. 9q11ipment, Deir. Ju/t:; 1• llle2 DIAMOND RIDGE VENTURE. INITIAL L INCORPORATED N9WPOf1 8"ch. Celltomll t2ee0 ooodwUI, 1nd 1rede ol that Cll'letn ~~=~~~~ 202t Quell sv-t, Newport 8-:lh, 11815 Skype;k ClrClt. Suite D The Flclllloul Buelnen Name business known 11 Tap T11n1 No. 30 CellfOfnle 92tle0 IN\ne CA 927t• raferre<IAo 1bove wH lll•d In end located •I 1107 North J.,,.... O WOMI STEARNS DEVELOPMENT 0.. Off YOur High HOtM Inc Orenge County on Mwd'l 5, INC> PUBLIC NOT1C£ Brookhurll StrHI. Anll'lelm, Oertl of the Boerd COMPANY. INC .. • Celllornle 8 Celllornle corporetlon, 1'78 t5 HUGHES INVESTMENTS, I NOTICI Of' J Cellfomll 92801 Thi lten1lt1 ol the Publlllled Orenge Coell Delly corporetlon, 2028 Ouell Slr .. t. Skyperk OrGll. Suite D, 1Nine, CA oentral Pll'lnenlhlp, Two Corporete• AVAtLAINUTY OF praporly 11 8'1bi8Ct 10 Comme<ciel Piiot, July 7, 14, 21, 1082 Hewpol'I 8MGll, Clfltomle 92980 92714. P1&ra, SUlte 250, Hewpol'I 8eeoh Publlthed Orenge Co11t Dell) Publltl'led Or•1199 Coe11 De lly Pftol. Jut; 1, 14, 21, 211. 1982 Piiot. June 23. 30, .Juty 7, 14, 11M12 tt7~~ 274&-82 ANNUAL Mfl'OftT Cod Sec:tion 8108 ~ A F S D E V E L 0 P M E N T ' 1 C&lll0tnll 92tle0 111-ir W'lftl'f' .,_,~ ,. ...__.... ......_. lhtl ,..... e ,~1bu1,_~ 11 oonduc1ed by H·~111d C. "'-~-. 230 Wiit ,..__,,. ""''~ AU ............. ~, vu-· ..... Wllllln lhr .. yeer• lul ~'· '° ,., .... .,. NOTICE CORPORATION, • Ce ll lorn I• w-,..... ""'' -· ...... _. '1C'TfnOUI .,..... ..,.... Form 990-AR-1980 Annu•I Repof1 as kno wn 10 lhe undenlgned '=JV corporetlon, 1745 011nqewood Get Off YOIJf High Wlllerle, Arc.die. Celll0<nl• g1008 MAim aTAT'lmNT F1CTTnOUS I ot the AnQ81 On My Sho ulder lranilt1 ... Brue. Bowe hu ulld ACTITIOUt WU _,....,_, Orenoe. CllltfOmll 929418 Horlil lnC John K Wellen. 1120 Fllen N~'9TAT11..-T Foundetlon, • Pf'iv•I• loundellon, lhl IOllOWI"" 1ddltlon•I b111i-MAim STA~ '"-~II~ by. .. ,. .... ·,.._;... ...,.,..,,,•t"-Leef Roed, Arced!•, C•lllornl• The lollowlng peraon la doing The followlng ~n 11 doing fOf Ille v-""*' o.o.mt>1f 31, • .....-·• .... d ... _ T -11 _,.. ".._, .,,,_ ~ ....... '""' 91008 ~ 111: bUti .. Nmft ........ ,_: " ..... \Ille Tiit IOllOWl"O perton 18 dotno ---1* ..,_,' lAll'1 ~.Pr•. s.c.r. D1nlel R. Bur1clllnger. 8 F O U R SE A S OH S ~NT~ TO """"'IDa. 4s.w 1 9 I 1 • 11 8 v111 8 b I e 11 111 e 11 1107 NOflh 8fOOllhufll Strwt. ~er. $TEA""8 DEVEL· Treu. 80 ~ • · Fo11"dellon'• prlnclp11 office tor Aneheinl, Celllatnle 92ll01 ocs PAOOUOTSA.L£S, 1123.. OPMIHT oo. ............ 1111___. -__.. ..... ti 1 ...... 0.lllord Aoed, Sen Merino, MANUFACTURER, 851 WW1 18111 Yell Looc>. Irvine, Cellfomla t271<4 tnepeollon durtno ,.,,., bu.._ d I Ill b .. ==......... ··--·-.. ,_, ........ Clllto""' 91108 Street, Cot ta "4H•. Ci lllornl• u--Cathel'lnl81Mker,4sw . .._-1rom .. """•m.co 3"00pm by Tiie intend• tren1er w • N. O 'Donnell Wey, Orenoe. -· CounlyCllii'llolOrangeCounl\IOf' tMV ~, ....... • .. "" -c:onsummtled on Jvty IS. 11182 •t Cllltomll t2tf7 VICll ........,.,,, Jufl9 18. IM2. Thi• bu9lflell Wll oondUC'tld by. Emll o.co-. 1eoa ~ v~ ~ =::1:,. ~0 dJ':"'Y• ~.~! ~1 ":~"r; 1111 office of. end c111m1 tor debt• of Reymond c. J111kln1, •11752 ,,... "'*"'"' -filed wlttl the '1t1M oent' .. ~~NvESTMENTS on..., l'Ml......,on a.en. c.inor"I• ..... 1Yldulll. P"bllC&llon The l'oundetlon·• 111e 1r1111afer0< may be filed wllll Ann Otey Oak• 81r .. t, w .. tm1n1ter, ~ a.ti OI 0r-. County on Publlalled 0re11~Cou1 O.lly H H · '""'' ""' • o-i llfown. A110<ney 11 Lew. 438 c.lforM 12913 ...._ '"· ttl2 ~ ·---l' 14 1t12 By: w-.m w HuQrlee. Jr~ 92948 M8ly ~ ..... ~ ontoa le toceted II 531 0 ,..... ,....,... -t-~ ... ""' · · P.-tner n. ~le oonOuc1ed by 1111 Thia at~ -ftled wlttl .. t4ertlor 111end Dtlve. Newport EHi Kelelli Ave"u•. renge, Thl9 ~le~ by 111 2132~ 'I'll" •1a""'*'t wtt !Med ..tth the ltldMOll&I. ..._..._._ coun. ty Ctartl of Qrenee Coullly Oii ... _II, Ce lllornle The prlnclpel Clllfoml• 92887. Tlle 1111 d.te tor llMIMduel. Publl1hed Orange Co"I Delly cA Or Coun on 9'111..........., Juftl 21 N2 •· 1111no c111mt lo• debl• ot the ~ c . .-.-Not, Jl#W 1t, n. JO, -""1/ 1, 1111 "8JC ll)TIC( ~ Clttll "'VI IY Thlil fifed with Ille . 1 . __.__ ~Of •ha Foundellon II JIMI lrtnalerOf i. July 14. 1112. Tiiie ~ -flted ~ IN ~ ~ 21, 1"2. ~ -.._ ... ~111 I ICNf DATED June 22, 111e2 County C1trtt of Orange ~ on '9Cnnoul W• .._..,..., ......_ CMI tC* ~ C1trtt OI Ot*'Ot County on P11blltMd Or=v. CoM1 Dlllly lt11bll"*I Orenoe Coell Delly Clyde eooner June tl, tlla. ..aJC 11)11C( Mm eTAlW ~'f . '*· ,_ Piiot, June 30, .My • 14• 21• 1112 ~ • .My 1, 1982 Publllllld Or1no• CoHt 0•11) ,,._ TM ~ OtflOlle .,.. dolllf ... .,.. P ..... , ....... Ore~ Cout Dell~ HOi~ 2t54-82 Piiot, ...... l', tM2. P11bll1Md Of~Coat ~ HChl_.A UI Ill •M ._.._.: ' _. -· ._ 11 0 ... • .,..,..,.. • __ .,. _ _, -*"' __._T .... ft.AW N08LE I AIOCIA.008, ............... C •• ·-Piiot. "'-30, -""'1 • 14, 21. 1te2 ~ ""',_ ....C 11)11C( ~ Piiot. June U. 30. 1, 1.a, 1912 TM ,.,..,. ...... -dolftO INCJU.1.A.. 600 Newpor1 Olnt11 ~ 2717-t2 ~ ..... ~ ll011C( ~ 1M111-. -OrM., 8'llM NO, ~ 1eect1. Putll~ Qf-anee Coe• OettJ -----------1 NMm STAW ---HC'"10UI. ..... ~ ~ an:~~ • ...:. ~!::. QA :SaAIOCl.\OOI, IA~ "'°'·.a-n. IO. Mt 1. 1~.n ~ mta ~°':""' .,.... -dolftO ":!l:.8°=A~u Tiie ~.,.~ dolllf ·::::•~I ~C:1~t *» a. • c.v .. 1 Mex loo oo rporetton, Piil.it llJ11C( HChftOUe!!.!!!.• IACK IAY PflllNTl.RI, 110 TM tiolotMitlt ,.,_,..,.doing ""*'-• The - --. .............. A-No.. P111f1-. 1-. toe. Muloo. O.F. --fimiiiiUi°jiiiiii•-.... STA•-• ~ c.nter OfM, ..._ HIO, ...._ _. ---_.., ---. •-~ Mtl M ._.!!!..!..otlowint_ "'eon le dol119 -te.:fl, CA..__ .-..1, l420 I.a,........_ ._. C•I CAUFORNIA NAILi C•> ~ • c.arftla t1t01 1'111 ~ 11 ~ by • ..... ITAW __ ,_..,...., -.._, -·-. HAIL OYNASTY, 1741 Newport . MAIN IT'mT ANlAOI AMO Weftdy I-W>'*• atOI W. ·· otfo ............. 'MlMHO'I M9TAUAAHT Le11or'1 M1n~t and ll'WtlJ ~ IOllO llMI., C.. ...... ~ naT ICE CIWMI P~ 111 ..... Oc"" ''Ollt. N .. pot1 81Mfl, ~ rHOell l AIOCIAOOI. Tiie ~lltlll '*"°" ._,. !lllM7 ... llvd.. ~ =:!:~;o'~ ~ o.n:!r.1 .:::.:C:-tl2~"L: Macl: :::.::r· .. ··~.:· =· """""''" hMfl, c~ ~ 'T"~ 10HI IA .. c.v. --=LUl'I COPUI •HP ... --:•er. m Io w AR o Dnwil .... 11)0, ~ lwfl. ......... e...a P8flr, Oeufornl1 .... -:. ~ nnJ· ' ,.0,0,, ,ofltoraittl 11110 At\ .......... ~ = ~~~'. t461 Weec l'M ..,_, ..... ~ l'~T"-MtO, HHt M.,1111._illo CA~le~"'"'• -:..._ ... ....,......... o.td Mart W"90. t•t W ,.......f ....... OA!ifL ,._...._ ..... , ... .,. ,,... .. , _._ ... _.._CA AUMD ~'°"Olla Orl!ia. ..... :r:CAtam OOll*IW -1 .., ~ ::-.::· -..... ,MM, ..... fOl17 ,__. ...... ir=t.. t:'la.Ollrtt"°""lf~on ~0...0Altm ..==r--...... .,"' ~~~-· ....,..-r-~~.... ..... ~a::. ...... , .. ., .... n>i:t~-=--a:....,. ,.Ni.a.._.._.... .... ,_, ,,,... .. • ......,_ .. L,...,... ;.;:.T.... ~ --........ ..... ~--a.. "'°"""---.. ...,.OM\' .... """ ·-· ,... "* ----nil---.:~ -~--...... , ......... ~....... ............ ...... 'a;: -~ce:.:.z...:-:."11. Of9lll Oewllf tft ~~ .. en. eft ~.::iit-.. ~ eft ~==id..:.·::.. a=,: a.::w·~.,':::-i.= ~ ~lMlflf 0... o.J: r:: • It I rr I It., =f=---~ elt ~ ':'f.:Nlf'· ':t:. -:•1 .. j ,... .... ...t •• ,_. ........ ~ .... ~W:S1cr11t ~ ~ .. ~ ~~r~ ~:.m..~ ~---•~in'! .:.:·~~,~w ..:te:t..°lrl=fl -•"':t-J ~9':'. :.g1,a-=~n,;.1tr11 ' J Orange Colet DAILY PILOT/Wldnllday, July 7, 1982 CT . ,,..--. ............... ______________________________________________________________________________________ __, T•I F.\MILl' Cl•CIJI by 811 Keane •IGGEO•&E l;)y Vlrgll Partch (V1P) uAnothef' tough crouwont puzzle, Oeorge?'' by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "No, they're not flghtlng ... thls Is just a little show of affection." .H.:DGE P ARllt:a GARt'IEl.D 1·1 ~ ~ .. :.;·.,::b ·. ~ ~ •THEY oo.rr A~~ ... IT l<fEPS 1'E aJe6 OOT, MIT LETS1HE~ IN 111 ... SEE? Ht:Re's,A C,ARD 1 ~D~NTED w1-rn iH' PHONE Nc.JMBER . ... ' by Harold Le Ooux ~PtY ... I CAN'T DIOCL06E Mf 9()1JP(:E5 OF INFOP.MATION I by Jim Davis PUNIJTI • ft i I lraulJT. .. NANCt' by Ernie Bushmiller PHOOEY-)Q(J CANT BU Y ANYTHING FOR A PENNY THESE c-~--""" HM-M---A PENNY GORDO ~YS nJNKt' WINKEa•EttN IF WE'RE GOIN(:, ro ~ lH€ SIXW lHOU5AND DOU.AR5 WE NEE.D 10 ~ 1Q..1Ht ~0Fro5€5 PAAAO€ I WE'~ ALI-. GOING. "0 HAVE lO Pf'TO.l IN AND DO 1HE OX>RK ! .. DllA••l.E -.s1'IOCK 1"MINK Ae>oo-r 11", MISS CReese ••• .X:' u... el!!-r 1'Ht!!Rl!'9 NO'T' A PA"f"ll!!N"f" A - L-IVI!! WMO CAN SA'r':__ l'.'~ A e,AP POC10~! NOW WE'U. NEED • 00~ FOR THE BAKE~' fHE CAAOJ~ I -rnE PIZZA NIGHT Ar MCWTONI ~' 1HE IY'IOPED RAFRE ... by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk AND roR BE.661N6 ON STREET CDRNER5 ! by Kevin Fagan ~AM "'fH I NKING Aeou,.. "'fHA,.. I KIPPO.' ! r l ! .. ' ~ D ~NE RGETIC ~panlah aurrealist ~ter Joan Miro1 89, ~Au recovered sight in ~Ju. left eye followlng ·,..~ry for a cataract. l ·altfiro, who wears a '.!d> a c e m a k e r , i s ~nergetic and eager to ~$esume painting as ~ as poasible. ~ ~uniting ~ . ';i • .ece1pts &tolen ~ ti! SAN DIEGO (AP) - Wlliiptbra aay $14,000 ':::!::t:t= chartty runs ~ pril, pollihlJ by one of ~"I~ ltin8 - iat'a what It amounts ~"-:zf=. hllbrook. that race in whJch runners competed y , more than $2.-e;o o earmarked for brook H11h School etlca dlaappeared a locked truci. ,~;As IQ!JCh .. $5,200 la ~rted stolen from the wntown San Dlefo ~CA'• 10-mlle run l~ld June 26. Geor1e ~.amden YMCA executive director, said litmeone broke into a *ked car t,unk and ..,k the mcney pea.d Qr children and old . ~~ .1wlmmln1 ~A~t;i of $7,266 was ~len April 10 from a 1j.n parked a t the _!!-kilometer Del Mar '" hich drew 8,000 in a benefit for uacu1ar Dystrophy tion. ~·1 don't know if he's a ~nner or just an ~er but he's making ~ each time,'' said ~!-.detective Ken !lfh;~1nnual Balboa k run sponsored by e San Di e go · pertenaion Council be held Saturday. " bout 500 runners are • to sign up at each. Meanwhile, o men hav e lunteered to stand r the cash and get it ~ bank quickly. 111. 26.tt fVll SIU •••.••.•.••.• 1 •• tr Ill. SS." QUllN SIU .....•...•• n ."• Ill. 40.tt KINI SID .•.•.•.•.•.• 26."• '.ClUOIS fUT, "TTID & I CASIS 8utterlfy Sampler, ROM Medley, Creme De Fleur, °' Firenu prints in eosy-c.ore mualin. J.P. sTEfENs 'ULTRA-TOUCH' PERCALE SHEET SETS lWIN SIZE 13" . REG. 19.99 WUITI . fUT, '"1U PUil t CASI Ill. 27.tt fUU SID ............. 21 ."• R. SS.ft CMa SID ........... 21."• ... U.tt CAUJ. OI DUAL Ul6 .•• M."~ ~ fUT, "119 & I CARS No-Iron solids with IOfin piping. Straw- berry, ltu.berry, Vanilla °' Cocoo. THERMAL BLANKET 'Ir ... ms 1W11 OI Ml .!!~~" ... -~ · '..ftM' ht boM ,_ blue. Y ;;.-·-; -; ' SAVE 29% to42% ON OUI ENTIM STOCK Of ht QUALITY INDIVIDUAL SlllETS & PlllOWCASIS * ' J ~) i f t ., • • ~ "ULTRA-TOUCH" BATH TOWELS EXTU THICK • EXTIA HU VY .AFn•399 SAU 6.99 ... Ut MAND TOWll ..•......• 2." IR. Ut WASH ClOTM .•..•..••• 1." Lu11ury in 86% Cotton/ 14% poly terry. Camel, Sien no, W.dgewood, L.mon Chiffon, Choc:olote. "CENTURY CLASSIC" BATH TOWEL WITH FASHION IOIDEI TRIM IEG.399 S.99 IK. S.tt NAii» TOWll ••.•••... .2." ... '·" ~ Cl.OTll •••••••••• 1.Jt Solid color sheared wbn with fothlon border trim. Choice of colon. 1st. quality. - SLIM GOURMET QUT Of' THI l<ITCHl!N SUPl!AMAAl<ET SHOPPER MIAD ON WINI! 1Fruit coolers hot ideas • What'• red, blue, areen. yellow • and annae -and j>Od all over? Fruit, of course. Gloriou1, YfOnderful, colorful fruit i1, .perbaD1, the 1weeteat of all • ~turer, llfta. J'ruit Ta ac>Od enough to be 'enjoyed u natu.{9 8"eW it, treeh • frun tree, bulb or plant. Fruita combine well with one another, too, in beauty and flavor and hew ways to u.e eummer frulta 9eeDl to be endlem. t RASPBERRY PEACH SBERBET 1 envelope unflavored selatin YI cup milk 2 CUJll sliced peaches 1 cup rupberries 1 cup light com syrup In 1mall saucepan sprinkle aelatin over milk. Stir over low heat until dissolved. Place in blender contain.er. Add peaches, raapberries and corn syrup; cover. Blend on high speed 30 lleOOOdl. Pour into 9 by 9 by 2-lnch pan. Cover; freeze overnight. Soften slightly at room temperature, about 15 minutes. Spoon into large mixer bowl With mixer at low speed, beat until smooth, but not melted. Pour into 4-<:Up mold or freefer container. Cover; freeze about 4 hours or until firm. Unmold or soften at room temperature for easier acooping. Mak.ell about 4 cups. iS'fRAWBERRY BANANA' COOLER 1 cup strawberries, bulled 1 banana, peeled, sliced 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 cup milk YI cup light corn syrup In blender container place strawberrlee, banana. Ice cream, milk and corn syrup; cover. BJend on high speed 30 aeoonda ·or until well blended. Makes about 4 cups. BIHMrry 'Baaaaa Cooler: Follow recipe for Strawberry Banana Cooler . Omit 1tra,rbe1rie1. U1e 1 cup blueberlia STILAWBERRY TART ~ cup umifted flour IA c:up corn starch IA cup supr YI cup corn oil margarine 1 ea yolk. lightly beaten . couw crumba form. Wlth fork, 1t1r in ea yOlk. Prell douah firmly into ball with band• _ (mixture la crumbly) until it will hold tosether. On cookie lheet flatten douah aJ.Jahtly and roll out until allghtly laraer than a 12 by 8-inch niC:tancJe. Trim to ·~ by 6-tnch rectangle. (Raerve ~xcem douth>· Cut into 1 (10 by 4-inch) rectangle. Using pilltry left after cutting out rectangle, cut 4 (10 by YI-inch) 1trips and 4 (3 by ~-inch) strips. Place 1 Jona atrip on each long edae ol the rectangle. Top each with one of the remaining long atripa. Place 1 abort strip on eadi short ed&e of the rectangle. Top each with one of the remaining short atripa. U deaired, cut lf1l8}.l lhapes from re.erved exce91 dough and place along top strips. Pierce bottom of rectangle with fork. Bake in 400 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove and coof 5 minutes on wire rack. Remove from cookie sheet. Cool allghtly. Remove waxed paper. Cool completely. Arrange strawberries, stem side down in tart shell. In small saucepan ltir together com syrup and lemon juice. Stirring constantly, cook over low heat 1 minute. (Do not c ook longer). Brush on strawberries. Refriaerate. Brush on strawberries up to 3 houn be fore serving. If desired, garnish with whipped cream. Makes 4 to 6 aervings. . . . FRUIT COMPOTE '4 cup light com syrup i,i cup orange juice 2 tablespoons very thin lemon rind strips W cup lemon juice"" 8 ~ fresh frui~ such as ·es, strawberries, honeydew and cantaloupe melon chunks, peach and plum slices In large bowl lti.r together com syrup,_ orange~. lemon rind and juice until well blended. Add fruit; tom to coat well. Cows-; ~te aeveral hours ot until cblDed. Mam about 8 cups. (l'or Fruit Compote in photograph, recipe la dqab1ed). LIME MOUS,,E 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ~ cup cold water 3 egp, -~parated ~ cup UCbt com syrup DI 03 04 08 , .. ' Turn a catch .. Into · dinner . .' . D5 1 pint (about) strawbeniea, hulled '16 cup light com syrup 1 ie.poon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lime rind YI cup lime juice PICK OF THE CROP -Fresh summer frulta take the heat off with good taste in a medley of hot weather favorites. Line large cookie abeet with waxed paper. In medium bowl ltir together flour, com starch • aupr. With PMtry blender or 2 knives eut in margarine until 2 drops green food color (optional) 'A cup sugar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped In 2-quart uucepan sprinkle gelatin over water. Stir in egg yolk&, com syrup, lime rind and juJce. Stlning oonata.ntly, cook over low heat until gelatin la completely di.Molved, about 5 minutes. Stir in food color. Tum " into large bowl. Refrigerate, stirring occasionally, about 1 hour or until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. In small bowl with mixer at hJgh speed beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar until stiff peaks fonn. Fold into lime mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Tum ·into 2-quart serving dish. Refrigerate 4 hours or until firm. If d esi red , garnish with additional whipped cream and lime slices. Makes 8 servi.nas. Milk is more than just ·greasy kid stuff tf!day fl, ~,!J~ SCARCEUO Somehow, it doesn•t seem poaible. A regbtered dietitian woric:ing for· the Milk Adviaory Board Wiii diagnoled .. having mteoporoaia, a painful weekening of the bones caWled by a lack of calcium. "My mother didn't like milk, 11> I never got into the habit of drinklngJ~." accordi-ng to FJorenoe Kirk. a Million Viejo Nlident. ''When I complained of llChe9 and p-1DI in my bones as m adult, the X-rays ahowed the bone tiaue in my apine WH ~.·· 'the dlileMe, a ~tion of • ' bones cauai.ng them to become brittle, often strikea women becaUBe they are ie. likely to continue drinking milk aa adulta, Ma. Kirk said. "When I speak to women's groups in California, I often aak how many still drink milk or eat dairy producta dally. and. only about one-third raile their handa," ahe aaid. "Men are much · more likely to continue drinking at least two g1-s of milk a day all their lives. •• Olteoporolil is revegib1e with a conaistent calcium fntalte, ahe noted, and uaaally .,_ aim; with aenllity and lack of calcium. Even a1tronaut1' medical examinations before and after nt1hta showed bcine depletion after the short lmmobWty during rur~ people who don't realize they have the diaeaae, bone breakage may occur with ;..t a quick movement or tum. becauae the weakened bone can't support IUdden ltrf9, abe uid. "Each yeer In America 200,000 wcxnen will auffer a fnctured hip frail auch a f.all. and 20 percent will die within the first three month• afterward from complicaUom,'• the aald. "The condition can ahow up• eiarly • • 40 and la aomeUme9 mistaken for arthritis. .. Wcmen need milk more than men. becauae pregnancy depletes ~um auppUea, Ma. Kirk noted. 'but they Often eliminate it from their diet becauae they hope to avoid extra calories. ~ dieta and the attention paid to chol•terol and fata in recent ymn have given milk a m.d name. "llwn whoie milk la low in fat," ahe pomted out. "A glMa of milk contains 27 milligrame of fat, while a .-vina of chicken or ftah, often part of a low-fat diet, contaim 60 ml.llJgrarm of faL" The decline in milk camutnption nadonally hu been a cioacmn for the dairy industry, 1he admitted, althouah Callfomia'• drop hM been the leMt .vere of any ltat.e. AdYertWng with well-known penonalltles who are ''c:lrinldng milk for aood" baa helped the =· an&! the dairy ~ .. -~ tle--ln with Olymp6c ~ ... UJ 1tYe n.I' an Olympic-Ue pool and often lee the JO'IDI nrimmen mecldnc Oil ~ ....... ol ~to dlipa Ot Canay," lbe aatiecl •AtbletJel are aware of 1ood nutrition becauae tbelr cwb• .......... lt.,..._..y." Milk 11 an tn...,U part ol the ICboll luncb ....... nutrlb. but clletitaam in .... c&crlcta bave be•• forced to inake ......... ... cbOdnn ol A-. ~ wbo tndltlanally bava • -In ... ol cWri ~ ....... ~ drtDk: milk cmq wtaUe ...,.... .. lMlblee, •••• ~· 0 Ud can't :}-J:! 11111 :J:k.::> .. • .... wtth u....._,.. a11ded to..,.. ...... .. bodr ...... ~. h ,.._makll'r+H • lilmw•awlllllk•D ft•• 1 .. e:1Mlle•11.._:,:_Htua 1, ...... ,.... . ~ =_...... .... ]' ... ~ "· .. : .... , ., .. • r.: ••.• , .... ,r\ enzyme buiJda up in the system. Buttennilk and other cultured dairy products usually are easier to ~ she added. For people who need calcium but lhnply don't like to drink milk, equal nutrition can come in the form of cottage cheeae, yogurt, cheeae toppings on vegetablea, puddings and milk- bued fruit smoothies from the blender. Here are eome other ldeu for tasty way1 to include the nutrition of dairy producta in a menu. TASTY TUNA TIDBITS 1 (S YI ounce) can chunk- atyle tuna rt~= 3 tablelpoona mayonnaiae 1 tablellponn grated onion 1 tabhlpoon celery, finely ~and pepper to taste Dnbl tuna: mix it 19Dtly with other lnaredtent1. Serve on cucumber rounda, aucchini roundl. <Np cncken or stuffed into celery piecee. )fields .2 YI ~pa. AVOCADO SOUP ( ........... , 2 rtpe ...... . ~ -J'Cll'll'l ~? '!~°t:l" 1cup4Yd" K cup lllbt enmn lalt ..a fr .. bly around bl.ck.;:&:' to ... ....... .-.aa.....-.. Beat •••oadoa with othH ... , ............ .... .. I .... ., 1 .... ....... ............ '••dim. .................. ,... ........... .,~••t"wttla~ 4 -·· .mrDB · "' .. ,... .... ....., 1 tablespoon lemon juice Nutmeg and cinnamon to taste Mix all ingredienta well &nd chill. Yields 1 cup. MEATBALLS WITH YOGURT SAUCE Sauce: 2 cups yogurt 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 :-il:°n salt Mea · 1 large onion. grated 1 YI tablespoona salt 1 pound lean, finely ~ beef Ot lamb 2 egp. beaten Pepper to taste 1 tableepoon vegetable oil 1 tableepoon paprika 1 English muffin. split and touted Paprika Grate the onion into a small bowl and mix in the aalL Allow to stand for 12 minutes. Place the meet in a mixinc bowl and strain the )lice fia:n the onJon-ealt mixture OY8' it. a.card onion...It mlxtUre. Add .... and pepper and mix well. DlYide mixture into 8 -~ ahaped roll• and bruab with E oil. . akewen throuch mmt under broUlt ot OYW charcoal until done. Put I meatball• on each half of a mufftn and -~ ~ .... OD top; apr1Dlde with ......... YOOUllT lllD8r lcup~ 1 cup berTi9lo cnalhecl (JUUi' ... ) . 4 tea1pooD• 1u1ar or •llllMl••·--ht ~ In ...., la Ir• . r.._ .. ta .,....-.t ..... ,(Mou' IO lalaU'91). Ti'alllltl ~•-.t ... lllat.:·.~AM w. ... .., ...... .... Put ta· fre11er ,,., •attt ~ ......... .. ....... .... .. ,,...., ~.u uu1 ran.. .... 4 • 1$ 'ARBAaA 0 IOt Vicky'• boyfriend rewarded Mr 10·~ ~ IQm with 1 tlve-poulad bOac of c191dy. Mtlvln't mQther broucht him a m1e pidc.,. of f ud1• browniHt even thcM.9 .. knew he w .. ln~. Sally'• beat friend keepe lnvh•nc her to fattelliq dJnnen. The ff~ twine pester thelit tnom for potato chips. And Henry took up French cook1na at the adult ecbool when hla overwe«Ot Wife signed up for aDranastics. Why do people do theee thlnp. Why can't yo u count on your neaNllt and dearest for s upport instead of sabotaae? Here'• why: EVERYON~ LOVES A FAMILIAR FACE: We '11 .u.Q ~!>"\ ln the 1tatu1 quo. It's stressful and umettllng to see en old famlllar face loee lta double china. Children (of any age) are particularly threatened by the qht of a parent who grows suddenly younger Instead of slowly older. FEAR OF COMPl!!TITION: Thia takes two forms. First, there ii the mate, 1over or spcM.-e who worries about havina to compete with others for your affection once you emerge slim and aexy from your cocoon of faL Then there are those who don't want you as a ~~~f~i~~~ always the pretty one, she might uncon8Cioualy fear that your diet will help yoll displace her. U your appearance keeps you from succeeding, others may have a vetted interest in keeping you in yOUJ' no contest state. FEAR OF ASSER- TIVENESS: If you like many fat Cooking I with class BROElt-MOORE in Laguna Niguel will offer a Lunch and Learn cla. at 12:05 p.m. on July 12. Szechwan noodle salad will be served, and partici pants can see a demonstration, receive a recipe and eat lunch. Fee is $5.50. Patty Gilfillan will teach a class in preparing fresh fniit desserts at 7 p.m . on July 8. Desserts will range from Italian and French fruit tarts to double-crust cherry pie. Fee is $18.50. Roy Pingo will teach a class in making ~tes at 7 p.m. on July 15. Yarious types o f pates a nd accompanying garnishes will be demonstrated . Fee is $15. Dolores Hoffman will offer a Mexican fiesta cooking class at 7 p.m. on July 23 . She will demonstrate preparation of a buffet of colorful Mexican finger foods. Fee is $20. Betsy Moulton will teach a children's clasa in preparing omelettes at 10 a.m. on July 26. Grades 3 through 8 will be guided in a step-by-step menu featuring four omelette fillings, salad and hot bread. Fee is $10. Call th e stor e at 495-0445 for c lass registrati o n and infonnation. COAST HARDWARE in Laguna Beach will offer Betsy Moulton teaching pttparation of a quick, eM'f and elegant dinner party. Students will -bow to take • meal from a shopping bag to the i.ble ln an hour .rMl a half. Menu will haclude hot brie with mm. cold beet and 'cucwnber eoup, -.npi with Pernod, a»atta prlmavera and atrawbeniet Romanoff. ree ••· SUllft II** will teach preparation of a Japanele J*n.k; 1~ at 11 a .m . on July 20. Included will be b ... _.. ID arnftlinl ....... In tndJdoqal ........ p6mUc bow. ,... .... CalL&-.e 1\~ at .,,,.....,,,... .. m ooneeral•I elaH ......... , .. ' Oi'an19 Cwt DAILY 'fLOT/W .... ay. July 7, 1882 ....,... auffk from the Cloormat 1yodr~me , which makH you 10 eaa•r to rleue and I r a t e t \l.! ~ o r _y y relaUonah.lp~'N wWlJ\8 to put up with '** OU~ 1ilCk of OONlclenUQn, tN.e who Impose on you won't welcbme any wei&ht ch.ante, Them who walk all over you may not even realise what they're doln1 : but on a IUboqNdoUi level they NODCJ\i• ~diet u a threat to u they are. J'&AR OF REJECT· ION : Implicit in your dnire to chanr. ~our w•laht 1 1-tlafacUon with your Ufe. 1'riendl and family rnay take that reject.Jon peuo·nally. If your 1011 t1 a 1ymptom of UNWRITTEN RULES: h l 1 part 0 t an lllllllllO ~; the llaht of • Perhai:_,Your friend or unexpreteed bergaln. • loved one abrlnkl•i mate an unwritten ' before their ver(, eyes contract with you that GUILT PROVOKING may be alarm ng to goes aomethlng like this: p<A.MPLE: Frlendl and family tree ta hea:r. with fat people, your re tive9 overw~ht. CO CE RN FOR ta~ or friend •, es y If they come 111 won't bua you about ~our we!af.ht if you'll telativea with pounds of their own to 1hed may may eee your diet u a YOUR HEALTH : from a generation or eave me one about my not welcome lour good dt1i1n to dhtanoe Questtontni the 11f•ty of your diet may c:over up ethnic gr o up that equatu a w el l -fed drinking (~a mbllng, cheatinf, w atever)." example. In act, your yOUl'ltlf from r,our roots aucceas at overcoming -particular y if you other le11 1cceptable appearance with good Redes gnlng your poor habits may be an feara. But IOIDethnee the health. al10 reject the ethnic silhoue tte m ay be unwanted goad to thoee eating patterns that concern ii rcehuinely felt. perceived as a call on the with habits other than contributed t o your Unintent onal weight CHANGING THE other person to live up to overeating to overcome. Sweet Juicy Thompson Seedless Gr~es per lb. L1mit 5 lbs.59 per customer • • Patti Jean-Frozen Cornish Game Bens J)ftrlb. Limit6 79' cu:mii White o'r Whest Ralphs per Bread l~ lb.loaf .39 Assorted flavors Ralphs Yogurt Fillet-PacUic Fresh Red Snapper r.""""tr--~ per lb. J3~ ... Double Coupon Present this coupon along with any one Manulaclurer's · cents o ff coupon and get double the savings when you purchase the item Not to include "retailer", "Vee" or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the item. Excludes liquor, tobacco and datry products Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon and Limit 3 Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon Effective July 8 thru July 14, 1982 Ext1a Action Tide Detergent 49oz. box J89 Adult ott:n $ Tickets • . 6E~~~··· 8::0?0:.!~ UNLllllTID nCKiTS Child's $ 00 '11~~ . ·Only At 'fC:,hs! ea~~:?.§ They"?• th• belt kind of tickets you oan buy -unllmited usage . to gtve you all the fun. all the rid• all the good times of Knott's Berry Farm from the time you antn tn the morning. t1l the time you leave at night A'f'CJUable DOW tb.N August 29.1982 •lMll aMllJA ... . .-.~ .... ..... " .. ·- ' • Brave new world awaits for cowardly old types Bjggest burger grilled By MARY JANE SCARCELLO De1lr ,... ,eM ,..., New1 camcru ehow the braincenter of an atomic aubmarlne and come ln for a cloeeup of the electronic equipment. Bllpe on tcreens, Ujhta, button• and. dial• glow with efficien cy at uniformed men with cllpbQards make tiny adjuatments. Somewhere In the maze of machines, we suspect, UI the fail-safe button capable of blowing us all to smithereens. "Crews work around the clock with highly sophisticated electronics gear to make sure OUT Of THI llTCHll America is safe," intones the annowxer, and millions of Americans pray it's not the same type of computer figuring out their checking accounts each month. It may be different in other countries, but the United Stat.es has only two basic types of machines: the smooth-running, efficient, flawless prototypes seen in advertitlements and the ones dealt with in real life. When the copier salesman comes to call, the slick, four-color brochures show a compact product guaranteed to do everything but make coffee. r Reality strikes within 10 minutes after the machine has been installed and the serviceman has left. A piece of paper the size o{ a pinhead jams the works. and nothing comes out but black smoke, more black smoke and <.'Opies of black smoke. ''Our new, computerized statements will be easier to read, contain suggestions for using electricity more efficiently and make paying your bill a pleasure." gushes the notice sent with the electric bill. Indeed. the computer has clac ked out the amount o{ kilowatts used this month, the amount used during the same month last year and suggests you give your appliances the afternoon off, whoopee. It also insists you owe the company $27.000 for a month's-worth o{ electricity on a one- bedroom apartment. Gosh, we can't expect 1t to get EVERYTHING right. Respectable, law-abiding citizens secretly cheer each time they hear about a bank computer mistakenly crediting someone's account for a cool million or two. It seems fair repayment for alt the havoc wreaked by the mechanical monsters. Students are introduced to the vagaries of electronics early when they arrive on the first day of school to find themselves programmed for Guidelines for sensible eating Food is back in the scientific spotlight, with fresh warnings about the dangers of the dinner table. The National Academy of Sciences recently issued a report saying that some types of diets can increase the n sk of cancer. while others decrease it. And the federal government is st.epping up its campaign to persuade Americans to cons ume less sodium, saying that too much sodium can contribute to high blood pressure. An understanding of some basic nutritional guidelines can help consumers. The Academy o f Sciences said, for example. that people should eat less fat . sat urat ed and unsaturated. It said 40 percent of the calor ies in the average American diet are derived from fat and recommended that the figure be cut to 30 percent. If a diet is ;tverage, that means cutting fat consumption by one- fourth and it may not be hard . Fatty meats. whole -milk dairy products and cooking oils are the things to avoid . A three -o un ce hamburger has between 10 and 17 grams of fat. depe nding on the learness of the meat The same amount of broiled chicken has only about 31h grams of fat. The academy also r ecommended that people eat more fruiw. vegetables and whole- grain cereal products and consume fewer foods which are salt-cured. salt-pickled or smoked. Two new publJcations from t h e federal Cons.umer Information Center can h elp you decide which foods to stock up on and which ones to avoid . "Your Money's Worth i n Foods" combin e• nutrition tnfonnation on the baalc food group• with advice on how to get the mast of. for your money. "Nutritive Value of Food1" la a more deW.led auide which Uatl 730 food• and t h e 1mount of water, protein, calorlea, f1t11 carboh1dratH ana mlnerell and vitamin• &My ..... loth booklet. 1re avatl1ble from lhe . Consumer Information Center. Pueblo. Colo., 81009. "Your Money's Worth'' is publication 628K; there is no charge. "Nutritive Value" is publication 131K; it costs $3.25 .. The Consumer Information Ctnter in Pueblo has two separate publications on sodium. "Sodium" gives general information on sodium and how to avoid it; there is no charge -just ask for publication 627K. "The Sodium Content of Your Foods," publication 132K, contains tables listing the sodium content of hundreds of food items and .common non-prescription drugs. It costs $2.25. 1evcn period• or PE. Mosl would ot I ut' like a break for lunch. DeaJll'\I with such r<:¥l ·llfo problema wtll aid the modern child to cope with computers In subltcrlbl.na t.o magar.lncs (nevt-r, ever, plan to move once they get the addre1t8 correct). t'Omputer dating services and the billing ayat.em for any major American cNldit card. SCientbt.a who want to computerize klt.chen equipment forget that newspapers last year carried stories about machine rnallinp sent by the government t.o draft a 7-year-old child, a little old lady and three dogs. No matter what IBM says, computer crediblJity ls sllpplng. Sometimes. when the-fancy blenders are on the blink and the dishwasher refuses to empty ltseU, a simple ,mixing bowl and wooden spoon look pretty good to a cook. Here's a c.'OOkie recipe for sustenance while trying to figure out the checking account again this month. Just don't let a comput.er near the recipe. MOLASSES SUGAR COOKIES ~ cup shortening 1 cup sugar ·4 cup molasses 1 egg 2 cups flour (scant) 2 t~aspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves l/i tee1spoon ginger \12 teaspoon salt Cream the shortening and sugar. Add molasses and egg. Beat well. Sift together the flour. soda, spices and salt. Add dry ingredients to the first mixture ond stir we ll. Chill to firm dough. Fotm into I-inch balls. roll in granulated sugar and put on a rookie sheet about 2 inches apart. Bake at . 375 degrees for about 8 to 10 minutes (Until spread and almost completely flattened). Makes about 3 dozen cookies. RUTLAND, N.D. (AP) -Mayor Ronald Narum IMlld It WU thti blgat.'lt thJng lo hit Rutland since the town burned down three years ago. The new tensation was the ,world'• heftie.t hamburger, cooked up from 3,591 pounds of raw bee( and 100 poundB of seasonlng. More than 6,000 people showed up to help eat it. The-burger topped the previous record-breaker coo ked i n Perth, Australia. in 1975 that weighed 2.859 pound1, accordi ng to the Guinness Book of World Records. The Rutland burger wai pcepared as part of the centennial celebration for the town of 250 p eo ple in southeast North Dakota. The beef was donated by local farmers. and roUed flat . Turning the meat on !ts 201 -squarc-foot cooking plate was one of the trickiest basks. A crane lowered another huge plate to the top of the burger. then flipped the entire assembly. THE HAM 50 GOOD WE BUILT A STORE ARQUND IT'. •Baked ond amok9d up to 30 hours. •Sp.rot sliced oround tl'le bone •Covered with our i«ret glaze. •Best ot room temperature so no heating necessary •Just coll. Older O(\d pick It up. WE DO CATERING • GIFT CERTIFICATES ,, .. ~,,----------... ..,. FRESH SLICED fRESH FRYER BREASTS CAL YES LIV¥ff .... sl o~ ........ s2s~ 1 ........ sl 4~ BONEL~SS BEEF STEW ""-._ _________ _,~ OVEN READY .., MEAT LOAF FRESH EXTRA LE.AN • $ GROUND $169 K~BOBS .............. 3 5~ SIRLOIN 1b. CHICKEN ""~------'~ LIVERS ................. 69~. r FRESH 49c FRYER 59c FRYER WINGS ...... ~. "'"~LE_G_S ---- 1 b.,,,,. ~ DOG FOOD ........... 10 ~. WHOLE BONELESS TOP SIRLOINS NO CHARGE TO CUT Now the yummy. little 16calorie dressing* • comes ma __ t,big l)ounce bottle. 21000 llO?IS Wtth all the taste vou gtt from a serving of CATALINA Reduced Calorie Dressing from Kraft. It's hard to believe you're only getting 16 calories. You wouldn't know It to taste It. but this dressing has ltss than half lhe oil of our regu- lar CATALINA Dressing but the same real Ingre- dients. Better get the big. new 16-ounce bottle. because the word will get around fast ... you don't have to diet to like It! •per servtng You don't have to dlet to like It. L--~--------------- . •4 Orange Coat DAIL.Y PILOT/Wtdneed1y, Juty 1, 1982 ~;xchanging eou·pons' pays off for patrons ~ • five coupona, aend the 1982. V LAS IC FOO OS . ly MARTIN ILOANllC the country. Rice. Expire• Dec. 31, 11•1111111 111111'11 form and four l•bel1. p ENNS Y L v AN I A Receive a refund equal Rhoda 0Nn1C.&n teUa 'I"-tollowtq Nfu.nd 1883. rl Explree Aua. 31, 1982. DUTCH-MEGS. R4.'<.-elve to the price of one jar of mt lhat the Idea for a otff'rs are worih te.92. ThtH offert require CREAM!TTE CO. a 75-cent Penntylvanla Vlulc Dell Bread & coupon exchanae cam Thia week'1 refund fonna: Protein sra1he\tt or A.BC'1 & 123'1. Explrea Recel ve a l ·p o und Out.ch coupon and noodle Butter Chunks. Stmd the from One of herlibr•~Y'• offors have a total value BUITONI FOODS Marcaron packaaea. Sept. 30, 1982. packase of Creamette recipes . Send the required refund form patrona. of •1&. C 0 RP . R • c e Ive a Expirw Dec. 31, 1982. COMSTOCK Refund Spaghetti. Send the required refund form. a.nCl a regi.tter tape with "We at~rted u Thia off or doesn't ~of BuJtonl Hfah CHEF BOYA.ROEE $1 Ofter. Receive two requlred refund form the cookln& directions the price of VlasJc Deli exchan1• box u an require a form: Prot1ln Spa1henl or Refund Offer. Send the 20.(.'ent coupona or five and the atarred \OP flaps from two packages or DUlaclrcled and the price experlment two years RIVER RICE P.O. Box Maceronl. Send tht requlr•d refund form 20-cent coupons. For two from l wo 1 -)>o u n d Pennsylvania Out.ch Eu of Vlaslc Dell Bread & •ao."•ysMa.Orenateln, M017, Hou1ton, T&xu required refund form andalxlabelsfromChef coupon•, send the packages of Creemettes Noodles and one label Butt e r Chunk• who 11 the head of 770~5 . Recel.ve a U and the "l..Jaht" buntl Boyardee canned pull. required refund form Elbow Macaroni. Lopk from any brand of tuna underlined. Thia offer is community aervlces at refund. Send tlve box from the front panela of Send al least one label and any t~o Comstock for the form on the fish . Expires Sept. 30, available only In limited the Plainview-Bethpage tops from 2-pound River any three BuJtonJ Htgh each from Zooronl and Pie Fllllng labels. For package. Explres Dec. 31 , 1982. areas. Expires Dec. l. Library In Plainview. N. Y . "We put a notice in the library bulletin that we were collect ing coupons, and soon we had lote of peo ple dropping their extra coupons Into a big cardboard carton. "We watched it very carefully, and when we saw that an average of 10 people were using it j each ctar, we decided to keep it.' "It started out as one big carton . But soon it was full of coupons, and it was difficult to find the ones we needed," says Susan Elgart, who was one of the first lo use the exchange. "One day we founa a sign attached to the carton asking for volunteers to help file the coupons by product groups, and I was one of eight people whosi~up." She helped to organize the coupons into 10 file folders according t o product categories. Soon these, too, were bulging and required a further division. Today the library's "collection " includes more than 5,000 coupons. They are arranged in more than 100 product files and neatly stored in a two -draw e r fil e cabinet. There is even a file folder for refund forms. Lois Gehrman told me that she t ries to go through the files at least once a week. Mrs. Elgart says that she visits the f!XChange as often as three times a week. With all this traffic, you might expect that the coupon files are filled with everyone's rejects. ln fact, they are. But, as Frieda Himmel told me, "The coupons one person throws into the exchange box are precisely the ones that another person can use." (Coupon~ given to the exchange are initially placed in a large carton and late r filed by volunteers.) "I have even found orange juice coupons in the exchange," says Ms. Gehrman. And Mrs . Elgart says thal she has often found the tuna and disposable diaper coupons that she needs. Which coupons are in s h o rt supp l y? "Surprisingly. th e coupons for hair spray. shampoo and toothpaste seem to be in greatest demand," sas Mrs. Elgart. Has the popularity of the coupon exchange caused any problems for the library? "Not really," says Ms. Orenstein. ''When we first started it, a few of our members came in together and caused a bit of noise. but now they usually come in one at a time and go through the coupons in a very businesslike way. "Everyone uses the exchange; mothers with small c.hildren as well as a lot of retired people. Many people who come in to look through the coupon files also go home with a book or two - and we're very pleased." M y last question concerned the coupons in the food teetion of the library's newspaper. "There is no doubt that having the exchange has protected the food sec'tlon,'' aays Ms. Orenstein. "and it stays relatively intact so that everyone can enjoy it." CLIP'N'nLE llEll'UNDS Ve1e&ablea, l tarellea, Pnttl • (f'Ue 4) Clip out thil file and keep it wlth alniilar cuh-off coupon• - bevenfl refund offen wtth be\'el'llCll coupone, for example. Start collectln1 the needed proo& ol pun:bMe while loolmtl f« the required refund form• at t.he iupermar ket , In n.•••••P•r• and ma3st••• aM wben irbaf WCU. f rlnd1. Off•rt ••Y not be ~-·--"' ·MiL--'9_t'_~ _©_u1r_uU_e_ot_ffi_a_t _vU_ad_e_CUs_._~......:.~_m_ou_s! _ _,. .. ___ 9_t's_©_utt_uU_eo_t_ffi_a_t uU_a_d_e _CUs_~_am_o_us_f _9_ stock Up With Our Thousands OI ·New Everyday LOW·LOW Prices! Rib Steaks KU- Al~ays helping you -... .. save n1ore ... L& &.DOT • 9ftAD ... •A.MD.., FANCY aED, UPE PUMCH, o aAPE. ORANGE . Large Ton1atoes Foren1ost Fruit Drinks "•1.11 Ill/ Cl .. lllllQl'f _,,..I.. •1 71 .. llAST u • MOt l'O &•UlO JO•.'"' s4s• !!!r.mo--.. •1.ze o:i~Tf... mw ICU .. •2.oe OOVNO )1..8 PtlG ltt.t __ ..,...,,..,.,.,,._ •2 31 P,t.TT1l$ &AC11 Tf llA$T u • iiiill'Piitlt•I UOl U •1 .31 iilisiii U •1.11 •1 81 OU•OOUCA-lU.. 12.21 "' • f•YSlUI LI 1001<-f.llU" Ham ......... Patti• ,.,(I, ... ,._,. CllfllflS gPMN' TuPr ~fl"Noec:! ti) ......... l/lltlllllfD&Alil)¥.-Cf'llft •10I --~•1 71 .... -..... -12.41 "' • TfSJUI •• --I FROZEN· CHEE.sf., &AUSAQf., H:,,.El,ONI 011 COMIO FRUIT PU~H. LEVONA.0£, MINUTE MAID • w _ JEllOS • PIZZA -w __ DUIQNU BRAWllY • TOWELS 66e t>AOU. • C11C1 fl.L O' llTS St! 87 COFFEE e. ~ . U. .1.~z s1.&9 . -. . -.. • • • 1• i.-..c::.-•=:,..::.-::: ------+~+---~t---+---t ~i::r::---~ H 1S 0 14 ( ~< ....r__:_, TUNA HELPER 2 VARIETIES AND HAMBURGER HELPER 9 VAR·S·o Betty Crocker•.REGPK REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK COFFEE •7 .. s Hill• Bros •......•.. 48-0Z ... CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS DECAFFEINATED • 6 Collee ................. •· .13-0Z 2. 9 PRESOAK • Adon ..................... ~z %.4% GIANTSIZE • • • White Kins D ... 2-0Z %.34 DISH UOUID • 6 0 Paln1ollve ................... 12·0Z 9 WHITE TISSUE • • 6 Charinln .............. trROLL a. 9 COfltN Of\. MARGARINE QUARTERS • 0 Flel11ehaaanna ........ 1&-0Z 9 BUBBLE-UP, DIET RITE COi.A OA • R.C. CoJa ......... tt12.ozCANs %e39 A.C. COLA DICAFFIJNATIO °" • a.c. eo1a soo .... LITIA s.09 - .... .. Slllllm -·s;u--- •I.II IOlllT ~:IDo .. 11.11 CiiE S1U1 .. 12AI •2 .......... _,..,... •1 88 LI .... SPDIU SlUI .. • WO~. AEROSOL •x.s9 JUALL • DETERGENT •s.I7 t57.()Z VCTll.t 'AHCY lAl'IGt IWH T Peaches ~ LB iiiEiiiWI .. 1 ac \ Ciiiii._ .. 1 ac ..... ~ ...... ,.--• .-...._ ..... ._ ... aac --..,·---· ... ---m -4HO.._ttf'OtHt•~t ~-NCf aac ..... IECTl••I .. Dccu.1:!"oUtm!!vAMTV ,.._ NTifiii .. 29C ·»· .. · Fish has ·Italian accent It'• euy to turn almpl l table1<poon dry Cover and bake In a until warm but don't fl.ah tueta lnto a beeutiful buU . 400-de.aaw oven for 25 boll. Spoon over fllt\ to 1ummtr party entree. ~ cup ve1etablt oU mJnutee or until flah iJ aerve. Oarnhh with Juat add a uvory ripe Tomato weds-. tor done. rea~rved wholo ollvea, olive 1tuf fln1 and 1amilh Moanwhll • make the tomato wedg and homitmade peeto uuce. Lemon 11lce1, for 1auce: Combine 1 cup lemon allcee u des~. The combination la gamlah (packed) panloy 1prl11 Serves 4. unueually appeaHn1 to with the chee1e, tour MICROWAVE both palate and eye. Thla Reterve ~ cup oUvet. C.l't!am, 1arUc and bull ln VERSJON health f u l d i 1 h was Chop remai nl na oll vea electric blender. Whir on Place fl.eh rolla IHl'I)· lnaplredbythe cuhlneof and combine with and oft fashion until aide down In ahallow ha1y'a Tuscan region tomato, celery, oregano, pureed. Scrape aides l ~-quart oven-proof which emphasizes freeh pepper and ~ cup with rubbe r spatula g1ua bakina dleh. Cover ingredients and 8 minced parsley. Spoon when blender la off. wlthwaxpaperandcook judicious uae of garlic equal amounts onto fish W h i le blender Is with full power for 8 and herbs. fill~ta. RoU flah around rWUling, slowly add oil, minutes or until flah will Orang• Ooa1t OAILY PILOT/Wedn•day, July 7, 1982 DI PARTY ENTREE - A pesto sauce flav o red with panneaan cheese and garlic tops ft.h fUeta for a summer dinner. • It's also an ideal way filling. Place aeam-s!de \whirrtn1 until smooth flake with fork. Spoon to h and I e f I s h f 0 r d o w n i n • h a 11 o w and blended. Tum into aauce over tlsh and oook company meals. There's 1 ~-quart baking, dish. saucepan. Heat gently uncovered for 3 minutes. nomessyoookingontop' ____ _._ ______ -=----------=--------=---...::_----------------__::==:===..:;..::;;;=-.;..._~------------------------------------------------------- of the stove. > 1 Here the fish filets are rolled around the filling and baked, covered, in a hot oven. Or. the fish may be cooked in a mlcrowav,e oven - directions are Included for that as weU. The filling itself is an interesting medley of c hopped ripe oli'°", tomato, celery and parsley. Whlle the fish bakes, the pesto sauce goes together ln a jiffy. Simply combine parsley with parmesan cheese, sour cream, garlic, basil and oil in the blender. The addition of sour cream keeps the sauce smooth and creamy. For convenience, the pesto may be made the day before. At serving time, h eat the sauce gently being careful not to boil, and spoon over the baked fish. Adorned with the pale gree n sauce, and garnishes of whole ripe olives, tomato and lemon slices, the plump fish rolls -present a stunning picture of contrasting c olors, s hapes and texture. And every bite tastes as good as it looks. Ripe olives are a versatile •convenience food to keep on hand. Use the pitted ones as recipe ingredients a d whole ones as garnish or snacks. TUSCAN WHITE FISH 1 'h cups pitted ripe olives, drained 1 medium tomato. aeeded and finely chopped 'h c up fin e l y chopped celery l 1h tea s po o n s oregano, crumbled Fevy dashes pepper 1 to 2 bunches fresh parsley 4 servings sole, cod or other white fish (about l 'A lb.) lb.) 'h c up grated parmesan cheese 'h cup dairy sour cream 1 medium c love garlic SuDJnier cocktails Looking for a way to add extra s parkle to summer cocktails? It's easy to transform traditional favorites by adding one of the delicious flavored teas that ar e b ecom i ng increasingly popular all over the country. Try these party pick- msOS'foN MINT MIST 1 'h ounces vodka 1 rounded teaspoon sugar juice of 'h lemon 'h c up mint tea (cold) Mix vodka, le mon juice and sugar in the bottom o f an Old Fashioned glass, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Fill glass with crushed iL'e and pour in tea. Stir. Garnish with a sprig of mint. Serve with short straws. BEACON HILL COOLER Squeei.e juice of 'h lemon into a highball .-.. Add · 1 ~ teupoona of sugar and stir to dt.olve. Fill ffla11 with cracked ice. Add 1 ~ ounces of nam. Fill with Iced cinnamon oran1e spice CM. Stir. J'or • 1lmple and el•a•nt dHHrt, 1llce fneh etrawbeni• and l Md a l9'r '8~1111 a.:n ot 1lraw~err1 or fruit- flavored liqueur. Ml• ••d r•fr11•r•w unUl ....,IO..W. _..,,_ f1T, !t11 ·'''- IRVINE RANCM CORN PIJTS Peclteged & bulk SUNFLOWER SEEDS $169 Dr; r«>Mled. Nlled I. unNlted pedleged .. bull lb • CORN on the COB ~~n.fi~kM~~a~n.1ocal 1 ~~~~~,~~~-V~l-T~A~M~l-N~S~~~~~~~~ Hand picked, packed in ice and delivered within hours every day to each Irvine Ranch Farmers Market i--...... EAFOOD--AV-Al-LA~BL~E-AT-TH-E-TU-ST-IN ____ .. 1'.,.IEA T!llii-~~1111!1111111! ........... --- & NEWPORT STORES ONLY · Fresh . Thresher Shark FRreseh. ~citicSnapper Pork 51 °Chops Ch"fCkRe~22Breast ... $1 98 • Marinated GREAT ~R s349 · Reg. '2.49 lb. K 8 b BACKYARD BBQ 0 Reg. '2.49 lb. Monterey or Florentine Stuffed Sole · Reg. •s.98 lb. $1 79 • 0 S Reg. 13.98 lb. lb lb M t L f Ma~eari;esh s 149 ea oa Reg. 'l.98 lb lb ~.:-..g~r=r:~~~--.:r-=-.::~---------l>EL--------- snced to Order . . . 3 98 PROVISIONS • 1009/, Natural Hickory-Oak CHARCOAL $279 · 10 lb reg. 3.09 •Hansen's APPLE JUICE 64 oz. reg 2.35 $ l 69 • Norg.ante NATURAL PINEAPPLE JUICE 32 oz. .~.1.39 99c ~~Ji~g ~q!l~-M.,.-.. - 100% natural, 7 grain ~ F1ou,!EAD ect CRESSENT ROLLS 11A tb~ I PkG• of 4 s131 . LONGMONT SUPREME BROWN ·. BREAST OF T~KEY Reg. 4.98 lb. lb . CHEESE OF THE WEEK ... Contains No Preservatives -CHEDDAR - PORT WINE -ALMOND -JALAPENO: • Merkt's . ~::~: ~~-~~~~'..1.6. °.z: ...... 269 ; Laoco SLICED NOVA 1195 . ~~~~5l~~ ................................ lb. . Freshly Whipped 298 CREAM Ct&SE Reg. 3.29 lb. ........... .......................... lb. HOT UNI!: 1714\-131 4408 W• at tl'VIM Aanctl Fannert Mnet .,. dedtceted to eatWytng you u a vlllued cuatomer. Alie fer Jon ~bberd, Preeldent •.. Kath)' Wayne, Vk»-Pr....,t or Tony PeNz. o.n.tll M8Nlg9r ' TU9ftl ~11a .... port Avenue .. lnlM 9oulnMd ....n .I .· .. Plan to ser.ve flan M alce easy venlon of FrenolJ deuert A few yean •fo• a 1 W. or 2 llMll f uture UH). Bake In ~ of fa m 11•• fNilb Bu1len peen 87~ own fw 10 \hat U. moll Bananu, allced mlnutla. Cool. Ownblne cn•imonly wwd ~ dlapW1y cream ch•H•, aour WM fru1L More elaborate StrawberrlH (or cremn. aupr, 1-Dall rtnd d ... n. were NMrved other berri9), halved U and UU.. IMdl; tpned for lpedal OCCMdo'1I or 1arp over cru.t. Cover a nd for weekend meala. 21ab1eapoon1 Oftlll9 chill. When ready to Th• emphula i-n mannai.de Mrve, halve, core and modern American life la 2 twpoom wat.r .UC. pMl"I; arnnae wtth on • l mp Uc lt y . Th 11 CUt coolde douab Into baMnll and blrrMs ovw PEA R INQ UP - P eair1 and other 1ummer fruita adorn a atmpllfled but·ta1ty deaeert. exienda to meal P1ann1na a&. ~-inch thki. Line ~ ~ and llaat and to de•!rta -. wel[ 12-lnch pl.Ill or flan pen with mannaJade nibced W h en the meal 11 with douah overla~ with water. Cut into • u b •tan ti• l. I t I 1 1llce1 11f1htly. (Keep wedpe to .w. Makel a aenerallY • p>d idea to remalnlna douah for _ IU'Vinp. bep\Nidemertliah~A ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ heavier dMaert la more .Wted to a liaht meal. Thia aweet finale tunbtna the traditk>nal French Flan with sweet, juky Bu1lett pean for an euily concocted fla!f t hat u1e1 prepared in8J'edients to make an elaborate dMaert. Freah BarUett peara are avallable only from mid-July into November. Unlike o1her fruits, pean don't ripen properly on the tree. They muat be harveated while atlll finn. Unripe pean may be eaally ripened at home, however. Place aeveral pears together at room temperature ln a looeely cloaed paper bag or ripening bowl. The more pears, the better since pears give off ethylene gaa which aids in the ripening procees. When the peara turn golden and yield to gentle palm pressure, they're ready to eat. Store ripened pean in the refrlaerator but not tor too loc'fl or they'll loee 101De of their subtle flavor. Edward Bunyard. an EncJ.kh food critic who waxed poetic where food waa concerned, aaid about deaaert: "What better end to a golden September day could be desired aa we toy with our de11ert and see through the open windows a great tawny moon sailing barely over the sleeping elms." Thia sounds like a lovely aetting for our French Peer Flan. But don't wait until SePtember to try lt. I FRENCH PEAR FLAN 1 peckap (1 pound. 2 ouncea) refrigerated sugar coolde dough 1 peckqe (3 ounces)· cream chee8e, aoftened ~ cup dairy sour cream ~ cup augar- 1 teaapoon grated lemon rind "' teaapoon anise seeds Cool finish With summer heat making baking a chore, everyone needs a cool and refreshing fancy demert that can be made in minutes . Thia delightful recipe teams up almonds and oooonut to make plain Ice cream an elegant confection. Almond Coconut Snowballs are quick and euy to make -simply roll scoops of your favorite ice cream in flavorful toasted almonds and coconut. Almonds make this extra convenient aince they come ready to Ulle- 0 nce the Almond Coconut Snowballa are made, you can keep them, covered, in the freezer up to a week, ready to aer've at a moment'• notice. Drizzle your favorite topping over the Snowballa for a delldous make-your-own sundae treat. Include almonds and ice cream on your ahopplns Ult today - you'll be pd you did t.omoi &Vfl/. ALM0Nt> OOOONUT INOW'MWI M cup blanched altwred ...... -...cl M C\IP 1bredded1 coconui, ~ 1 p int lee cream (vanilla, chocolate or ttnwtllrry) 8auc. I I n medham bowl11 combine almond• anai tDOlllM. laoop a. cnmn ........ a.Ill; ioll lllab ln! :..:. ·~ .:..~-=:1 ............ fit:F · .. ·· ' , ..... . .. ... " ...... . ............. llillll. Whenwaathe lat time you won a aupermarket contest? Reducing your total food cost is what we're all about. We're in business to offer customers greater basic value through thousands of lower everyday discount prices. Instead of games. gimmicks or sweepstake promotions that add to our cost of doing business, Lucky offers you a lower food total. Put Lucky to the test! In test after test. shoppers are proving greater savings at Lucky. First, they did their week's shopping at Lucky. Then, they compared prices at the supermarket of their choice, on the same or comparable items. Their totals at Lucky were lower. (0ocutMntallon on flla ) FRESH MEAT FRY INC CHICKEN wrOllOOY .. S0utNm OtlOe A ~.53 BONELESS 189 ROUND STEAK Fill CUt, IOnOeO lllf lb TOP SIRLOIN STEAK eonNss eonoecs 1IMf lOlll ~267 BLADE CUT 89 CHUCK ROAST IOnded llftf lb • ( {\~Jf'J f [I'. l'f,t I< /11,f !1 rNl9UIY ~ATall 1 ·ftft -., .................. M9 . rWToN 04IX airu 1 •9 ...... _ .... ,..,.... .u - Marie Witsaman Saved SS.61 ''I've tried others; I always come back to Lucky.'' Lucky's total: $74.44. The total at the other market on the same or comparable Items: $81 .05. Marie saved $6.61 at lucky T"t tallan June 21, 1M2 FRESH FISH ITEMS ~~~~.:.~?.~'. ........ u 1.59 ~~!.~~~~ .~?~~o . . la. 78 !!!~'.~~~.~~.~~.'. ... la 2.09 CANNED & PACKAGED Camille Gordon Saved s11.63 ''I can't believe the money I'm saving at Lucky. '' Lucky's total: $64.00. The total at the other market on the same or comparable Items: $75.63. Camille saved $11 .63 at Lucky. r .. 11a11en June 21 1982 CANNED & PACKAGED Sue Kern Saved sa.96 ''On an order of $45.10, I saved $8.96. '' Lucky's total: $45.10. The total at the other market on the same or comparable items: $54.06. Sue saved $8.96 at lucky. THI t•ll•n June 21 1982 LIQUOR & WINE r HARVEST DAY 39 l~E~!~J.!_ANl.~~NE 1.oaau13.19 ~°' 1101 can e £LUCKY VOOKA 6 99 wnoll ICarnef IO -• ' 1' l Tl Ill. • Don & Erma Wallgren Saved s11.04 ''We didn't realize how much we're saving at Lucky.'' Lucky's total: $85.78. The total at the other market on the same , or comparable Items: $96.82. Don & Erma saved $ 11.04 at lucky. THI taken June 21 1882 DAIRY & FROZ EN rORANOE 99 l~~~ 12 or can • Concentntt. HIQll Of I.OW Pulp COTTAGE ·CHEESE Lady ""· lOW Ftt °' SINI CllrCI "°'"" 159 !TAYLOR W1NES '" . · r~~':E 599 !~iEES 149 =--=~~ .... "3.29 r ~~:S BAGEtS ... -.75 ~. H.rtnos 41 oz CMI Cunulated ~~c; r ~!!! ;~~ ~ ~~01$ .,. • 5 9 DELICATESSE N ITEMS £ ~~1KEY OINN~R ~A~S OW(;. 79 r ~!~Y ~~~I . •01-. 79 r~~.~~~~ .. or-1.09 r ~?!.~ ~. ~~~~~.~ . n OI mo 1. 99 I~~~~ .. ~~~.~~~°' -.99 rKeyBuya mean extra savings. Key Buys ere 1tem1 pnced ti.tow tlleor e11eryd1y 01teount proc.t ••a result of manuf1c1urert ttmporery p•omollonll allowaneH or u cep11on11 purchases You'll find hunOredt of Kty Buy 1ttm1 every hme Vo" 1hop )'ffJ1' l.1fJ1t' fJJi f ('I ' '"'~AIJl!ll' ~ r ~.~~~~.'.~ .~~~~~ f.!~Z~ 2.69 I~~"° rSOURCREAM --........ "°' (11t .99 ttm mo .99 HOUSEHOLD & PET r Nlte 'N SOFT 68 TISSUE '«!fl 200 Ct Pk9 e r ~RCEfil, ... 319 I~~ .... aooo-2.17 r ~~ ..... norn 1.08 . l!!~.~:~~.~.~~~-1.79 l ~~~~~~11•n 1.09 GOLDEN ~.39 NECTARINES N/ICY. ""'°"" SIEDLESS ~.69 CRAPIS ,.......,. """"""' OOLDIN ~.19 .IANANAS -....... lie LW __ 29 LITTUCI . ::t=·-- ' Orang• Cout DAILY Pll.OT/Wtdnnday, July 7, 1912 DT Spice up summer menus Muata.rd ll lhe pfffect Slit eeoh bread pocl~ t Salt and pepper IA c up brown •umm•rtlme 1ea1onln1 and fill wllh one llioe 4 hard-cooked qp, Muatard Paprika -UmttAH:I only br one'• ach ot ham and cheeee, lllced Places cupe 1ptnach ln tma1tnat1on. lt1 the and\wollJcetoftornato. 1 packaa• (10 large ulad bowl ; perf.ct condtm•nt for Combine mayannal1e ouncea) frozen peat, 1prinlUe with 1u1ar, ult. hot dop and llndwlchee, · and muata.rd and apread thawed and pepper. Add layers but lt a1ao can be a verj fllllna ln Heh bread l to 2 cup1 diced of egp, peu. and tW'key. flavorful and veraatlle pocket. Tuck a pneroua cooked tW'key or rout Then add lay• r of lnaredlent ln cooklna. amount ol 1prouta lnto bfff rem a l n l n 8 1 pl n a c h lt gtvea even the each aandwich and aerve. ~ cup chopped (1111oned with 1u1ar, 1tmpleat of food1 an 6 aervtnp. areen onlona aalt, and pepper), onlona. 1-\erestinJI touch of 1plce 4 to 6 allcet baron, bacon, and cheme. S\lr and lndlvfduality. Z f ·ff 0 UR SASSY crhply cooked and toseiher mayonnalH, Perk up everyday SPINACH SALAD crumbled IOur cream and muatlrd: appetites, and put 10me 6 cupe fresh 1plnach 2 c upa ahredded 1pread over aalad . zip in your 1ummer leavea Swl.11 cheete Sprinkle with paprika. enter ta l n l n g with l t o 2 leaapoon1 ~ cup dairy sour Cover; refrigerate 24 SAUCY -Barbecue sauce spiced INlth brown mustard puta zip in summer meall. muatard. Barbecuea, sugar cream hours. 12 aervinp. aandwichea, and aalada ,_...:;... ________________________________ ~----~--~--~...;;;..-------r---------------...__----------------------------------------------------------~ are great summertime foods to which brown mustard will add a new taste sensation . Nothing pepa up a barbecue sauce, enlivens a salad, or adds zest to a summer 1andwich like the bold and spicy taste of mustard. Outdoor chefs can use mustard to form a tangy base for Gold 'n Spicy Barbecue Baste. Hearty Ham and Cheese Pockets spread with a mixture of mustard and a little mayonnaise are a great picnic treat . . Busy s ummertime cooks also will appreciate Sassy Spinach Salad, an easy main di.sh that can be made up to 24 hours ahead of time, with a delicious dressing of sour cream and mustard. GOLD 'N ' SPICY BARBECUE BASTE For Chicken or Pork 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 tablespoons brown mustard 2 tablespoons catsup 1 tabl es poon Worcestershire sauce l teaspoon instant minced onions 'lz teaspoon garlic salt · 3 'lz to 4 'lz pounds .chicken pieces, pork chops, or spareribs spareribs Co mbi n e butt e r, mu s t a rd , c atsup , Worcest ershire sauce, onions, and garlic salt; brus h on grilled or broiled chicken or pork 10 minutes before end of cooking time. Turn meat and brus h with baste frequently until meat is no longer pink. Makes about 1 V. cups baste. HEARTY HAM AND CHEESE POCKETS 6 small (3-inch) pita bread pockets 6 small slices boiled or baked ham 6 slices Swiss cheese 12 thin slices tomato (2 medium sized) 'h cup mayonnaise 2 tablespooflll brown mustard Alfalfa sprouts H erbs add fragrance The a ro ma of food cooking at a barbecue is made even more inviting b y spr inkling h erbs around the edges of the coal or wood fire. The herbed scents drift up and lmpart a subtle flavor to the food. H ere are so m e. suggestions: Rosemary leaves lend aromatic flavor to c hic k en and lamb. Thyme is compatible with b ee f , flab and seafood. Oregano, basil or marjoram or a combination of the three would be right with tomato barbecue, sauced meats or poultry. Bay leaves ~ on the coals just before a , steak is put on to broil impart interesting flavor and aroma. A nice Middle Eastern touch is to skewer 80Tne bey leaves in among the other foods used for ahiah kebab. But aoak the leaves first in water 80 they'll skewer wlthout 1plltting apart. ·Add fruits ~ When eervtna •latln d euert• In parfait ala11ea1 add ellcea of atrawberrlee and bManu before the mold 1eta. It'• an ea1y and nu\ritklw~ Try leuuee Calor1e councm,t ror • ...,. and low ...... 1a n cl wlcb, w r a p 1111dwl1h UIUa1 la lettuM lelv• or lhltf .. , ............. , ... t ....... A LOWIR ·FOOD llLL- IT'l YODRI AT YOMI PROD<JCE ()ll[AT--~ Chiqu~ a.n.nas • L8 .25 W "-9it'!G Tor. ST An'.. CAO'*"' ui .49 Red~Apples ltUCM "() ~.39 Fresh Crisp Celery _,..au.i,m Rus~Pobtoa UI ,29 S .. YtT"'ll.UO l B .69 Red P\lms ~•unr<'lll1: Large Bel Peppers lll .49 6 l'O I r MOUltA A.,, Fiddle Lal t rA 2 99 FROZEN FOODS I lGAl CT~ -..S,TO •"\JWOOI' OHO>( ] 59 Jerseymald Ice Crum >OOU"<t BAG 69 Vons Shoestrtng Potatoes • 11c:x.r<:rft0\ 69 Eogo w.rnes • 12C'l '~ 89 Fudeaktu • &Ol --CICX_ -STllA......,. ] 99 Johnson Crum Pie ,.,or llOk-u:IO'Nl:JOl'!ClC""t _CM\_ O<CX'OIJI Tl 'WtUOUT 1" Oregon Fanna Clka VONS BAKERY }29 OXYDOL ' LAUNDRY DETEROENT 1.A9 LIQUO R t ~UTU~ ]()99 Smirnoff Vodka I ~UTf• 9 99 Olbey'sOln :hnt.• Hlr4.ftf'Yalllte 1[1)11()<.( .......... ( 3 99 Oalo Chablt Blanc l ~-ST-11 99 Em1Y T1mu 8outt>on l)P...C·" 1101 CA,_., 3 49 Olympia Beer I Hlft0--005< ~ 299 Inglenook NwaDe Chablis 6PltiC'• llOl "tft.-~ ~ 315 Heineken Beer DELICATESSEN }19 l~CNITO"-n...-~Mf Precious Ricotta Cheae lll'Cl ... tc,-UI 1)4·~-•'4(1\ •• 2 29 Vons Lonthom Cheddlr - J 59 oOOJ"'Cf'"'I(; ~9!1-R.. }39 lAke To l.Akt 1'1111 OteOc1W •20l MG -Y""""'"""'_.,_. } 98 Oacat ~Bleed Me9C:s DAIRY PH< >D< JC r ~ t.99 .. GROCERI ES lOOUl<f CH>--~ 5UCtO 59 Vons Plnapple In Syrup • .65 MOICM Vons Peeled Tomatoes SlOCl!<f flOrTlc ~·o ]09 Del Monte Catsup AOll'<l CN'o .89 S & W Baked Beans ,. OOI<'£ llOnl.( .99 Vons Lemon Juice IOOU!<r J"" .59 Heinz Sweet Relish 1 )00r<l CN' Of:Ol.lM ()If 11()1 .73 Vons Chll & Beans •6<V<f""" .70 OlobeA·I Spaghetti )IO.l"l)MQ .83 Vona flour 1 B<Xr<f JAR -TTIQOOCAI. .99 Strwwbetry Praenoea S f' RVICI Sf A F 000 HI.AL. TH£~ Bf AU TY -*CT'Cr ~=.--~ ....... -a~.... ...&-c='IC .. • • PLUS DOUBLE COUPOPIS ~260) SLIM PRICE MEATS 1) I 10tr<f '"" .37 I AllU ",....; f!C[f -CHUC:I< Le229 Sim Pl1ce POf'k & Buns Boneless Family Steaks '.0:""'( (4."' .56 ,..,. t 11\""GNr.-n .. ,r•<Ul 18] 38 Sim Pl1ce Fruit fl\lx Ch~ck Be·ef Steaks 11Cl<l'<f llOfTll-r<>"IATO .69 T"9UM'Cl!fU-"'8f"l J 68 Snm Pl1ce Ketchup Bondess Spencer Steaks , e .. <llrinC"" ]49 1-C....clWH -TC>o()(O ,.2se SHm Price Shortening 8eel Cube Steaks •PO<.-.r>MO }15 1"8lC-roQ9CU-~ll'' "2 1e Sllm Pl1ce Rice Beel Chuck Steaks • l'Ol l"O a.G }09 TAIJU.. fAI«,, ct""'ifC•CU' LI ] 28 Sllm Pl1ce Pinto Bemls Beef Chuck Roest 80IJ"'ICF Co\.f'lt }25 1"81f """" H"'"" r,--.ot., ,, ]99 Slkn Pl1ce Bi.ck~ Boneless Stewtng Beef l)(')'r<f ('" }98 I Olll"trte'H ·~ ]79 SUm Price Mixed Nuts Freih Turi<ey Breast UCl<K1:110TIU OOS>iW"~ .59 •llOtt" n 1101 .......,.. "Clf 18.89 Sim Price Uquld Detergent Combh Oame Hens IOCOl .. l N('llAO( -T.-U }49 141ls..r, ...... l8 269 Sim Pl1ce Kitchen e.g. Smc*ed Sausage i \ I ..... . Orange Ooae• DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, July 7, 1112 ."S an Francisco Set fior October wine event ;. ' . I~ J ERRY D. MEAD . CALiroRNIA WINE IXPERIENCE -Thia •Jor wtne weekend Sol olf the around lut year #\Cl ahould be an even "9tter event In ita eec:ond .annual veralon. Robert Jtaber atlll hN<la up the proaram, but lna~ad of .being organized by a lo c al r ea taur a nt 9'1Qeiation, the even t ls being produced by the (>Ublisher of "The Wine ·Spectator." • Dates are Oct. 9, 10 and 11 at San Franclaco's ,F..airmont Hotel, and will , feature wine tasting from 100 d iffe r e nt wineries, a series o f ·lectures and seminars. elus luncheons and a Grand Award Banquet at which the maguine )lw'ill honor the top wine :lists from Ame ric an ·restaurants. Speakers include such .noted names as author :Hugh J o hn s on . wine m a k e rs Richard . Arrowood (Chateau St. Jean), Ken Brown (Zaca :Mesa). Bernard Portet °(Clos Du Va l), M ike Rowan (Jordan) and Walter Schug (Joseph -Phel p s ). Also acto r Burgess M e r e dith . auth o r Mi c ha e l Broadbent and C hef Narsai David of public television fame. For full d etails and price, write to: California Wine Experience. 305 F.ast 53rd St .. New York. ny 10022. LEARN TO BUY - ln Santa Rosa , the Academy of Wine and Culinary Arts h as scheduled a series of wine-buying seminars. These events feature win e and f oo d , showcasing the efforts of some of the Bay Area's top chefs alongs ide numerous wines from small and large wineries. The idea really is for restaurateurs a nd retail e rs to plan purchases by tasting the wines in the company of suitable foods, with the winemakers present to discuss the wines. But there is n o thing t o prevent consumers from participating, if invited. To receive an invitation to the next event, write to: Wine Academy, 5244 Joaquin Rd., Santa Rosa, CA 95405. VACATIONERS - Everyone should know by now that Napa Valley is the No . 2 to urist attrac t ion in a ll of California, which should leave no d o ubt in anyone's mind as to what sweet as it wili ever be at the moment when it is picked. ContrarJ to several wtdesprea beliefs, the internal ripeness of a fresh pineapple cannot necessarily be detennined b~ shell color or thumping the fruit. and , they s tate , d e finite ly not by removing lea ves from the crown. Reagan • surprise By Tile A11oclated Pre11 Bean sprouts, a gift to American salads from tbe state of California, ace an unfamiliar item on the presidential table. Or so it would seem from a conversation overheard bet we e n Pres ide nt Reagan and his wife. The two were seated at the head table of a black-tie dinne r. The salad featured sprouts and avocados. The president took a look at it and leaned over tp his wife, Na.ncy. "Hone y. what la this, a~redded wheat?" he llllted, referrinl to the 91pnny green aboota in bl• bowl, and thereby beiraying hia roota In IlUnois, not Callfomla. "''Ronnie, thoae are ~ aprouta.'' the f1nt lidy replied. "We have =·!" Calltomla all the €hoosing a 'ineapple • 8 A N FRANC18CO e=~~ ............ '=li••trl'n •r •• Sf-· .. •,.,.~ hu to be number GM -tare 11 prlma.rUy IMfood Dl1neytand. Slnce 10 (much of It f"-h) &nd llllJl 1111 many ludert will be ln red meat (rlb• are a the "MoUM Ktnadom" 1peclahy). thl1 aummer, I 1hould. ULTlM A TE WINE you don't know where S PE A K 1 N G 0 F alert them to the nea.reet MAP -A San Fran$co lt'• al). Find there really AMAOOR -The Sobon wine llat of OONeque1'Ce1 co 11' pan y ca 11 e d ta a Temecula. The full Family, which operat.et which 11 directly ~ Vlnformation hu come color map 1ella for $4.9~ Shenandoah Vineyardt the 1\rtet frorn the main up with a poater-alze and can be found at In the heart o f that entrance. map that coven all of many wlnerle1, book country, la aendlng out a The reataurant ii Callfomia'a realona, with 1tore1 and retaLl wine new brochure deacrlbing called Anthony'• Pier 2, up -to-the-m I n u t f' ahops. If you can't flnd ti n ot only the winer y'• and lt hu one of the beat detaWng of all currently anywhere elle , ae nd of f e r I n g s a n d selection• of Callfornla approved appella\lon1. .6.46 (lnoludea poatage winemaking prcx.'edurea, w i nea to be found Plnpolnt hard-to-Und and· handllna) to Wind but inc ludes a map anywhere, and at very Amador County (which Map, P.O. &x 7244, San which will help you find reasonable prices. The ii only hard to find lf Francllco, CA 94120. -.. the winery and Amador. Write to: Shenandoah Brochure, Rt. 2, Box 23, Plymouth, CA 96669. AGEBJLITY -Many California wineries are ao new It i1 almost impo11tble to pre dict h ow tons their wines will age. They aimply do n ot have the kind of track record establlshed by European wineries. F o r that r e a son , I occaslonally make brief obser vations on older Califomlu win es that I have pulle d from m y c ellar o r t aa t t•d ~laewhere. The follow lna came from my own cellar, and were shared with New York wine writer Crala Goldwyn. Basically, we were In agreement. One wine was a 1973 Ste rl i ng Ca be rn e t Sauvignon. At nearly 10 years old, the w ine I~, showing marvelously. Only a touch of sediment is being thrown, with a ver y d evelo ped n ose yielding much of that cedar quaUty often found In well-aged Bordeiwc. S ti ll 1om e trult and tannin. Probibly 1'\81' lta peak , b ut sh o uldn't 11uffcr for aeveral years. A 1973 H acienda Chardonnay didn't fare q u i t e ao w e ll. but although some oxidation was evident and acidity was almost non-existent, the wine was, over-all, very pleasant to drink. lt'11 nice to know that C!VCn the white wines will stand some age. We accept Coupons from ALL .oth·er super.markets! PRICES EFf.ECTIVE 7 DAYS 8 A.M. THURS .. JUlY 8 THRU WED .. JULY 14. 1982 U.S.D.A. Chotee e..f Round, eon..1,, RUMP ROAST ................. .. LB l e89 U.S.D.A. Choke e..f Round, 8oneleu SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ............. LB. 2 eC9 U.S.D.A. Cllo1ce Beef ... Round Cut BONELESS RUMP ROAST .. LB 1.99 Cul·Up, Fresh Colifornio Grown STEWING CHICKEN .................. La .• 39 FRllHWHOLI RWING CHICKEN CALIFORNIA GROWN La •• 29 6.4-or. Gel. Mint, Reg. © 3 SAVI 1 6 CREST ..... 11 • • w 1 l09 • S-01 S..per SECRET SPRAY . 1 S.01 lev • u ... ..,19c1 (led. 20c Off) SECRET ROLL ON .... I lb Collo CA••OTI le81 le38 PIG • IS I hpired coupo1111101 accepted 2 Continuity pro.mot10111 & 11•oo•y·pute"a,. <ouPOn1 no• occep•ed 3 Ot>ly monufo<lurtr 1 coupon1 of SI 00 or leu con be doubled • Sub1t.1u11on ol ,,.,,., on ,,.on11loclu•e• 1 coupo111 proh1b11td by low S Vol11e of oll '""'' 011 1e101le1 coupon• de•e11•,.11eci by Ou• 1hell ptt<• 6 If we do not 11oc~ the •tem 1pec1f,.d 011 other food 1110rliet'1 cevpo,. we will 1ub1hlul• on •••m of •Qv••ofent •Olue 1 l•QuO• tobocco & doir; prod11<t1 ••eluded I Svbjf<t 10 l1mlf1 1mpt1t•••ci 011 eoch coupo11 O 4ppl1t1 only •o 111p••mo1ht coupon1 fro"' lot Al\Qele1, Venl11to l O.o,... C911nlth 10 Off•• 9ood Jwly 8-14 198'1 T•lltLI COUltON.f .... I NOT ACClltTID LONDON1 BROIL. C.OtlOn\ r runchv '10·or FISH FILLETS freth Whole. Colifotnoo Grown BEEF THICK-CUT ROUND LIMIT 2 EA 3.09 Real McCoy CORNED BEEF ROUND Cooh. Reg or Club Style llo<teleu Fre1h Pori. Shoulder l8 2.39 BOSTON BUTT ROAST l8 1 .69 Bone.In Shoulder Butt Portion , FRYING RABBIT l8 1.89 PORK SAUSAGE LINKS l8. 2.19 FRESH PORK STEAK l 8 1 .89 Hughes or El ltoncho 2.19 little Juon I0-01 ITALIAN SAUSAGE ........... .. LB BURRITOS EA .69 Hughe1 orEI Roncho 2.19 little Juo,. 11 •·0 1 BRATWURST SAUSAGE .......... ta. T AQUITOS WITH"SAUCE . EA. I. 19 f illet FRESH DOVER SOLE ........... Lil. 2.79 f resh Poclfk ... 10.01. Jor Cooked & PHled FRYING OYSTERS .................. EA. 1.79 HORSO'OEUVRE SHRIMP L8. 4.99 Froren Allonlk, For Fish & Chips French Imp 6 Pock BONELESS COD FILLETS ....... ls. le99 HEAT & EAT ESCARGOT . EA. 1 .79 48-0Z. MADE FROM CORN UlllT2 2.4-or, White, Wheal, Sond. HUGHES BREAD ... , ...................... .. 18·01. Slrowberry .C9 TROPICAL PRESERVES .............. I. I 9 49-01. 8o11 16-ai . Con TIDE DETERGENT .. , ................... . 1.89 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .......... 39 8·Pk. Cinna mon 16-or. Aul. Vorieties VAN OE KAMP ROLLS ................ I. 19 KRAFT DRESSING ...................... 1.28 3 ~·lb. ~11h. Gourmet 2·liler 100, De<of FRISK IES DRY CAT FOOD .......... 2.39 R.C. COLA .............. , .......... 1 .19 I l ·01. Apple, Dole, Brownie• 65-or. Dishwa1her, .. lncl. :u • Off BAKERY WAGON COOKIES ....... I. 19 CASCADE DETERGENT . ..... ... 2. 78 7S·lb ~It KOKUHO RICE '1omo~o U~o1 ,.-01 Can BROILED EEL IJ<lo,,. & Jw1 11o111o SEAWEED SWEET TABLE GRAPES fOOCS flf nf£ fJ~£~ IHOUI NHN~ Dffl K.,ui.,o (o,,.pyo I or P\9 7 .•9' '"""''""""' ...... 0 , DRIED GOURD STRIPS n• ... u /lolyojl Cllvlio Z.MIOi, W, Ao-3 7-01 ""o . 2.95 99 RAMEN NOODLES • '" -'""'"I• ...... No<l .0 .... , 1.59 SEASONED SEAWEED .as .63 1.65 ~IB!HMil'f#; 7•1.75 01. CJ\kk911.\urliey, Veof LDJl!i- ::.,':.::~ ..........• 8 5 .. ~ .. -·-8 ::::.r: ................. 89 14 .. 1.,.g. • STEAK·UMM .............................. 2. 9 32-os. 0.e·ldo "Oil> TATER TOTS .............................. 1.29 12-01. Slk.d Notvtol KRAFT SVflSS CHEESE .............. 2.39 12 .. 1. Meo! or t.f HUGHES SLICED IOLOGNA ..... 1.29 12-ot.HofMOde DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES .. .. . .... • 7 I 4-01. lond 0 frott ... 4 Vorletlet CHIPPED MEATS ...... ...... . .. ... . . . . ... .. .19 12-oa. lltt11lo,, P111I. 3-lb. Rttvlor °' ... My Cvred ' MASTERPIECE CANNED HAMS .. 9 • 79 In Butter Sauce 9·01 CERTIFRESH HALI BUT EA 3.09 In Buller Sauce 9·01 CERTIFRESH SOLE EA 2 .19 FRllH BEEF LIVER I =.·iii"" ,.,.::.":·7 9 I 7s-l•• GILBEY'S GIN 1»...i. v.11o ....,.., LAMBRUSCO le79 AFlllCAll YIOUTI .99 MINUTE MAI O LEMONADE .......... .63 '-~==::::.i.......-~ 2-llTIR PIPll e110ULAI •Dll1 eUCIH1 ' Orange Coa1t DAILY PtLOT/Wedneeday, JUiy 1, 1882 El Curry favor with diners Althou1h ourrl•d dl1hH are lftved throulhout all of lndla. eech ~ hal lta own rnethocf1 of preparlna them. ~ northw•t dty of 1lhl eclalhea ln fooda cooked lay ~ -called a ~ -over a coal or wood Ure. Meata or poultry are u1u1lly am or prlcked w I t'h a f o r k a n d marinated ln yocu.rt and • a variety of apices, which 1 \ellpoon Ml\ l teaapoon onlon powder '-" Leaapoon aarllc powder '-" 1.eUpoon IUl&r 3 pound• chfcken parta rack over llow bum.lna coala. Grill untV cook.a throuah. about 40 mlnutea, turnln• oft.n and bruahlna occulonally wltfi marinade. Or, place chicken akin aide up, ln a atncle layer ln a bakina pan. Pour remalnlna aauce evenly over chicken . Bake , uncovered, ln 1 preheated 3~0-dearee oven until chicken 11 cookedthrouah.about40 minuta. CUCUMBER CURRY SALAD 'ti cup plain yoaurt 'ti teaspoon curry powder 'ti ieaapoon ult 3 cups cucumber•, aliced ~-inch thick In a medium bowl combine yoaurt, curry powder and salt. Add cucumbera: toH until well coated. Refrtaerate until flavon1 are blended, at leaat 30 minutea. Stir just before aervtng. HURRY TO CURRY -Chi c k e n 11 marinated overnight ln a yogurt and curry mixture for a s picy dllh. In a lar1e bowl combine yogurt, curry powder, ult, o~on and aullc powde ra and auaar. Stir until blended. Add chicken; tum to coat completely. Cover and refrigerate for 1 to 2 hou.ra. Place chicken on a Yield: 4 portiona ithe women have poundedands:fMl~~;;;;;;f;~-::;:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii--==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:--~~~~~~~~_.:._~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . each day'• coo . Here ln Ame we don't have to take time t a· Yield: 3 cups. out .!o grind many 1epara1e spices to get an .. Jndian flavor -one handy container Is within reach of the spice . shelf: Curry powder Is ll plend of at leaat 14 ~ifferent spices, and ls u.sed in the recipe below with onion and garlic powders to s pice the yogurt marinade. There's no special oven needed In this Chicken Tandoori. The ehicken bakes in your kitc hen oven or an outdoor .um. With. the chicken tnere's a super- (l()Oling cucumber salad known as raita, lightly seasoned with a curry and yogurt dreaing. Curry powder is remarkably versatile, ~ a dash can be used to give unexpected flavor , to many dishes. Shake it Into vinaigrette dressings or mayonnaise for salad, eprinkle fish with curry before baking or grilling, mix it into egg, chicken or tuna sandwich fillings or add a pinch to soups end stews for a surprise flavor boost. CHICKEN TANDOORI 1 container (8 ounces) plain yogurt • 1 tablespoon curry powder Hot off ihe press ''All American Appk Cookbook" by Sharon Kay Alexander and Kay Fairborn. $10.95 The authors play the serpent and everyone else is Eve in a cookbook that's black and white and red all over. Mmes. Alexander and Fairborn claim to have used 35-0 bushels of apples and 79 friends to test recipes in every culinary area from appetizen (appletizers?) to desserts. The Santa Ana residents have included familiar basics such as apple pie and less- !amiliar combinations for advent urous cooks whose families will tolerate such things as liver and apples. Mrs. Alexander, who also wrote "From the Strawber_r¥ Patch" in 1980, spedaliz.es in well- red recipes. A section in the apple book provides a ballot for reeders to "1>te for the subject of tile next spedalty cook book. At the current rate, the cooking duo C9Uld spend many years going from apricots to zucchini. I The apple cookbooks E vailable at Neiman- rc us l n Newport h or by writing to ,\BC Enterprises, 2521 North Grand Ave., Santa• Ana. Calif., 92701. "Help,! Company's doming ' by Dorothy I)unnlgan and Patricia Dunnigan Rowley, $9.95. I A mother-and - daughter team has pie bpck five aenerationa for rtclpes from a areat-arandmother in 1794 for a belie cookbook. 1 Model menua and ~ 1ab1e aett1nCI Included for bes, luncheona, ya and company and the aut.hon llilded llata for panvy ••ppltea and kitchen ~..!t ..... blllc Amerlcaa, and no "'•ntlon la made of ..,qwaft OWll8 or food pn 111cn. A~ on nutrition dHcrlbH WIW1y only ~ A. a:11111c. Mn. &owler la • a.-...... Rl'dm&. .......... a.=.,..~~ ~·=~,ll:r"' sweet Ripe cantaloupe c Fresh 29 ~Spinach ... bu .• ~ 25' Off Label 2 89 ~cascade•::.1• • Glad 30 gal. Trash 2 49 ~Baas .. 2::} • ' I X·tra LOW Price II.I"-'& ... !19 l '~ iu . -~ s~ 0 ~ us o A Choice eef Round Boneless LondQn Broil I u.s.o.A. cnolce Beef Loin Bone1ess ~ I~ro1n .. lb. 2. 98 Family Paci< Frvlno Chicken 1 39 ~Breasts lb. • Fresh Shoulder Butt }X{ :::k .... .,.1. 78 Martcet BaSket Reg. or Hot • PUrePork 89 }X{ ·sausage .. lb •• ~"' ?l'! ... ,.. '° Ol 100 ·~" ~ugnt BulbS ..... " ..• 99 &t Baby Fresh Wipes ~ 1.43 ~!I '-·MA•. ,....or~ 99 tN.. S1lldence . . . . . . 1: 1. } ,. .. l J J .. ti 'I \ '• •'l I'> .,. ..... ... .. ' FAIR WINNERS -A perfect replica of a Well&-Fargo coach and a needlepoint e lcture won honon in the Orange County Fair. George Proffitt of Fountain Valley built the stagecoach model in four months. and won ----~--- divislCJn u well • firlt-place bonon. Lynda Towler of Huntingt.on Beach waa a diviai.on winner in the home ar1a competition. The coach will be on display at the fair in the· Crafta Build.ini July 9-18. Chicken manure pollutes· w-ells I 100 wells in Petaluma contaminated by nitrates from wastes PETALUMA (AP) -Chicken manure ia pollutiDI wells and jeopAl'di.slna infant health in Petaluma. the dty mown u the "World'• JCa Buket," and the ''Chk::ken C.pltal of Callfomla.." A study by the ltat.e Department of Wat.er Reeowces found that at least 100 wella in west Petaluma oaotain exoeelive amounts of nitraie., which ~ into groundwater from manure piled in fieldl decadea a&'O· Offid.ala began the investigation in 1979 aft.er a baby became m, apparently from ingesting exoeelive amounta of nitrates in drinking water. The report found that almost half the 300 wella tested in an 18.5 equare-mlle area contained nitrate concentrationa exoeeding health limits. "Apparently, aome of t.hMe wella have been · affected for decades, and only ttme will tell if the situation will woraen," said Sonoma County public. health officer Robert Holzter. Families affected by the nitrates have been notified by authorities. They have 1witched voluntarily to bottled water for drinking and cooking but can conUnue to U8e the well water for bathing and outdoor gardenina. Petaluma WU known .. the "World'• F.g,g Buket" in ita pooltry-raisinl heyday aome 40 years aao. when mill.iona of chJcbna laid billions of ~ annually. The birds aJto were re9pomible for milllON of tona of chicken manure ltottd in once-rural areas that aince have been developed. Farmen traditionally have piled the w ute into large mounds durlna the winter, when raina leach the nitrates from tl>e manure. The air-dried manure la spread on fielda u fertiJJ.mr in the lprin8 and summer. Although much reduced, Petalwna'a poultry induatry remainl an important fann activity. ''Our main concern 1a that there la evldenoe the pollution extends in varioua we.Ila outaide of the study area," Holzter aaid. "But with government cutbacka in agency funding, we probably won't be able to determine the full extent of the problem." . He added, "lt'a a long-tenn situation. becaUle once the nitrates get into the ground put the plant roota, whJch uae them, they will ltay there unlem they are removed." ) 1"' ,....,. .. ... ...... ,...... .,. do6l'I ........ -Ml"IDIAH ,A0,,10. 10tH OOAIT 011tOH eT"UOtO. t1N llltfluad, ~ ..... CA ...,.,.. A--.""" "O", COIN ...... .,._,CA'2tt1. IOOTT La<> MAA'TA. 10tU "IOHA"D L. e"ANITNI", .... oad, ~ ...... CA HIO Ch1b HOUM "Old, Oott• Tiit nl ll\t (•) l f'ld 1tu1Jn111 tff4I. ......_ CAmat. ddreu 9f tllt Intended JOH,HINI Lii AeAIUA, JOHN A. OUK"AI, 1Hl4 renefe tor(I) ue: O.,lyle D. tOtH l ttohwood, Hununoto 1M1p1ewood Olrole , Huntington _.. Md '*"" K. ~ • ..... CAtaMt. ' IMdl CA...._ O I.Mt • TNI ltlll M114 ... lllld wtltl tfll TNI ....,_ II ~ W TNl' llullnW II oonduoMd by a 11372 ~atruotlOfl lfote • ~ an of 0nnee County on """*' ~·•· o--11 1>ert1•• Tll9 1oo1t1on 111 ~ of tfll "'-It, 1111. loott Leo AMrta Ill. .,.,..,,. ...,,Ille ofllOe "' Ottncllf* ,_ TNI Mlllll'lll•I ... fllld with Jotwl A.~ I.II n•H otflo. Of the 1.;111ufM "'btltllecl Oranae Co11I D9lly County Ollrtl Of Otenoe County on Thie M••IMlll W91 lllld wlltl rlntWot 11: M111t •above· "°4. June 00, J4Jl'11, 14, 11, 1NI JI.. 21, 1"2. County Cllrll of OtlllOI County All Other bvatn111 ntMlt lftd ---------"°--141 -Publl1hed Oreno• eo!~ NII 11• 1 Na. ,.,.,. r°.::.w-:: :..~ ':t~111 ~-=· "8JC NOTIC( l'tlol. June 30, Mt 7, 14, 21, 1Nt. ,ul>llehld Or•noe Coaet 0•11 111 1o fer 11 known to 111e 29ff.12 fttlot, NII 2i. 30 • .Mt 7, 14,_ 1112 endlcl trlNfer• -: none. • _, t---.-.,....,.. .,.-------21 Tll• ne me(I) end buelne11 fllCnnout•ll••M ,._ nu1"4 .•ddr••• ot the Intende d MAim ITA~ P\aJC M)Jtc( trenaterH(I) ere: Culyl• D.' Tll9 to11ow1no Ptl'90ftt .,. doing -.. PIC"'10UI ........ Cornwell, lno., 18372 Coneiruotlon 1MW11t1 lilt 1'10nnoul WM um ITATW .Cltele e...t. IMftl, Ce. JUD'!,.'~ __ •.!1 H. luolld, MAim ITATW The loll 1 1 d 1 Tll11 the property pertinent MltN#llfl ~ fftOt The lolloWlflO pereone.,. doing ow ng pereon • 0 ng llerlto 11 dwcnbed In general • Judy' a An•h•lm, lno .• • ~ •: ~ •: 1-...plng ~end 11 loc.alld et: Otltlornle oorporeUon, 41t N. 0 a T MACHINERY AND A·Dl!PENDAILE CLEANING 1&$72 COflatrucllon Clrole £u t. e.1C111c1 Nwltfltlfl, Cttlfofnll Ht01 IUP,LY, 1101 L L1mb1rt Aold, COMPANY, 27t Avooedo 18104, IMM, CL 'fNtl1 ._.,... 11 O(lftduGttd by • Unit C. Le ....._ Cttlfofnll 90831 ........ CA tm7 The ~ neme UNd by thl ~. 0 a T inw.te, 1 C4lltforntl Thom11 Arthur BHlle, 278 Mid trenetlrOl(a) et Mid IOoeJlon 19t .Nill(I Nwltfltlfl, lno. oorpo1adon, 11011!. LMnMr1 Roed, Avooedo 18104, Ooeta ........ CA IMnl Sweeping a.Moe. ~ ..... Unit C, LA....,,..~ toat ~·.,.,._II ~....,... .... __..... The I a aid bulk tren1t1r I• ,,......,. Thie .,....,_ ii oonduc:ted by • ............. ._ .,, en Intended to be~ " tfll TNe ltlllf?lll14 -lllld wlltl IN oorpoilllioft. • lndMdutl. • ottloe of: Norrie & AaeoQet-. lne .. County a.ti Of Orange County on D l T .,,..,_.. Thllt ~ ~ 8-: with the 4570 C1mr1 Drive, Newport June 21. 1112. Donl6d A. Lf96ah, Cler1I of Orenge ,.. _ _... • CA 2MO on or •fllr .Mt ~-"""60tnt 4 11182 ~ .. , on , 1982. Publlahld Oren~ co .. 1 Delly TNI e1111 111114 -llled with "'-• • ,,.,.. Thia b\111 ,,_,., It aubllG1 to. f'IOI, June 2S, 30, J4llt 1, 14, 1912 County Ollrtl of ()rlnge Coumy on P bHa .. -"' 0 C t D·'I elllornla Unllorm Commercl•I 21M-a June t1, !Ml. u ,..., range ou .. Y Section 8108. -----------P19tlN , June 18, 23, 30, J4i; 1, 1912 Tiii neme end edd,_ of the PubllMd Or~ Oout Diiiy Mt042 eon wtth whom a.tma mey be -~~~~~==-:---Not. June a . IO. .N/11. 1•, 1w Nu: NOTIC( led " Norm a AteoGltt•. inc:.1 HCllUOUI WM 27~ 570 Cempua Drive, Newpor um ITATW -----------• ' ... _,. 8Mc:h, CA 92880 end t'* 1Mt dllf The ~ parwne .,. doing Ml.JC llJTICE PICTITIOU9 IU-H tor IMlng dalma by eny Ct'ldtlor llltll ~ 111: fltennoul IUI l•tl um STATIW be July 21, 19821115 p.m., wlllch la OAIOINAL DON JOSE NO. 2. _ The tollowlng perwone ere doing II• bualneu day before the "28 "!. 17th 8trllt, Cotta Miii, MAim ITA•-• ~ M: onaumm1tlon d•I• apeclll•d ~ =1 "-'-ent 1no .. e ~ ~ parwne -doing Stnt!u~~c!.~~-9~:'c,~ Strllt, ·~~ec, July 2. 1982. Celllornl• oorporetlon, 9093 !. TYPE-A-OAAPHIX, 3178 Judy'• 8•nt• Ana, Inc., , Clrlyle o. Co<n-U, lno. ==-9~t1noton B11oh. ~i.~S:.'14• Cotta MeN. C•lllornla corporation. 2850 N ~y:.f=D.eotnw.11, _.._ .................... __ .... ~_... .... 1 Jon Shernborg a ANOCletff Mein St~. 81r111 Ana. Cllltornla r. Tent ,,_ --,. .....,....,..,_ v, 92701 lntend9d ranaf«M corpofltlon. (Jon C. 8h1rnborg-owner), 4 Thie ~ 11 conducted by 1 Pubilalled Orenge CoHI Delly INC. DON JOSE AUTAUAANT Arborgfen, IMne, Cellfomlt 92114 COfl>Of•tlon. Piiot, July 7. 1982 Thia ~ la conduc:1ed by en Judy'• Sent• Ana, lno Joe MorlOMPh. Pnelclent 118.2-7911 Tiiie et.11ament -flied wttll the County Cler1I of Orange County on NII 14, 1982. ,,.,.... Publlatled Orenge eo .. t Dally Piiot, June 11, 23, 30, .Mt 7, 1M2 2814-82 lndMdutl.ion C. Shlmborg Lawrence ler .... Thia llttement -flied Wltll the Prllldent County C"'11 of Orange Co.wily on Thl9 •l•tement WU flltd wttll the ACT1TIOU9 ........ June 28, 1982. County Clll'k of Orenge County on ..,._ ITA~ f1tinl0 June 21. 1982. Th• tollowlng peraon la dolng Publl•hed Or•nge Coaal Delly fff11'1'1 ~ 11r. Piiot June 30 ""'IV 7. 14 21 1N2 Publlalled Or•nQI Cout Delly FANTASTIC VOYAOE. 3481 · • _, ' ' · Piiot. June ZJ, 30, Jul)' 7, 14, 1982 Wlndaor Court Coate MtH 2800-8.2 27 40-82 omit 92828 • • "8JC M>TtcE ---.. ---ir..,.-'""-t--...,.. a.~. Me1 Wlnd9or -----------1 r~ ""'~ Court. Cott• Meu. Celllornla -.., ... _, 92828 W1 PICTrnoue .uumu ACT1TIOU9 .,..... Thie ~" oonducted by en ACnrtOUa WH MAim STATDmNT ..,._ ITAro.NT lndtvlduel. um ITATDmNT The,....._._. ...,,..... The lolowlng peBOnl -dOlng Nan a.~ The lolowlng pareona .,. doing ~._ pareona .,. ~.., ~ ea: Tiiie atatement -llled with 1hl ~;. 278 w~ Mel. ~·~\34 Btte Mall, er ... ._;,u~~~~latol, Coat• =11~~ Orenge County on W~er. c.lfomlt t2e83 JtMt(a Br-. Inc. 1 Ca11fom1e Judy'a Coate Meu, Inc., • ,..,_ Judy• Weatmlnater, Inc., • lion 213e an;. Mall Br-. Callfomlt CC>rl>Ofltlon 3333 Srlatol Publlalled Oreng• Cout Dally Callfornl• oorpore tlon 278 :;... '2e2l • Cotta ........ Callf~ 92e2e ' Piiot, June~ 30, J4i; 1. 1•.· 1te2 WMtmlnatlf M9ll, WHtmlnater, Thia~ la conduc:ted by 1 Thia~ 11 conducted by, 2701-82 Cttltomlt 92883 CC>fl)Ofl tlon <:Ofl>Ol'•flon. --"" MftTllftC ~~ la ~ by 1 Judye Bret. lno. Judy'a Cotti MIN, Inc. ,._ "'"-. .,..o.,., Waattt*wt• Inc l..awl'trlCI ...... ~ .., ... , flCnnoul .UH•N .....,, ' . Praaldtnl P~I NAlm ITATu.JfT ~ lerMI, Thia atltement wM flied with the Ttw. atetament -filed With 1111 The tollowlng peraon I• doing ....... eoun1y Clertt of Orenoe County on County Clll'k of ar.,. County on ~ ea: Tiiie "atament -,_, with the June 21, 1982. June 21, 1982. B & D CONSTRUCTION. 3001 ~ Cler1I of Orange County on F1911'11 F1t1111 Fledhlll Ava.. Bldo. 5, Sult• 108, June 1• 1982· Fmt7• Publlehed OrlnQ• CoHt Delly Publlallld Orenj• Coaal Dtll) Coltt MMe, CA 92$28. Publlthld Oren~CoHt Dally Piiot, June 23, 30, July 7, 14. 1N2 Plk>t, June 23, 30, uly 7, 1~7~2 8088Y DEAN DANIEL 12521 ....... L~ 23 30 7 14 1A'"" 2743-82 Dale Street, Qerden Grove. CA .-...... ....... . ' . • ..... 92641 2742-82 rtaJC M)TJC[ ™•'bu*-11 conducted by en ---NlJC--M>llC(----Nil.IC NOTlCE 1nc1Mc1ut1. l'ICTITIOUI ....... F1CTmOU8 _,...11 6ob Denltl STATW °' UANDllllMIJIT MAim ITATW MAim 8TATW Thia awement ... flted with the °' ._ °' piecnnous The tollowlng peraon I• doing The lollowlng peraon 1, doing County CWtt of Orenge County on ... ..... MAim ~-~-.1""921. 1982. DEATHS ;..:··~; ELSEwHERE Tiie lollowlng peraon llU ARC ANIMAL HOSPITAL SHAAE BUIL.OV\S, 3472 Sen ,,._. •-.,. llllftTW abeodootd the I.a ot ttie Flc:tltloua SALES AHO F1NAHC£. 2192 Wtln4.lt Marino, Coat• Meu. Cllltornle Publlehld Orange Cont Dally ~ nu1~ ~ ~ A--. Tuetln. Ctlltomlt ~ 92t2t Piiot June 23, 30, July 1, 14, 1982 FfC rmoue Ml ll•N l--~AC~TrTl=IOUe=~.~-~ .. ~-= .. ~--I IRON SPUR, 11018 Garden ~ E. Aldl, D. V.M., 1J53 $1*1 Boyar, 3472 San Memo. 2702..a 9'Am STATDmN'T MAim STA,_.., 0rcwe llCMNvwd, Otrden Orov., ~n= N-port B .. cll, 01t1 MHI, Calllornle 92828 rtaJC M)TJC[ ~ ~ par-. -doing ~o::,:w'ng '*''°" 1' doing ~=· lualneee Name ™'~la oonduc:ted by en ~.,.,._ la conduct• by en __ Fl_IC_Tm_IOUa ______ U __ TNT (T-N Taqultt). 3300 w. AAC REALTORS, 2792 WMnul referr.O to •bove Wll lll•d In lndMdull. 8Nr1 Boyar ..,... STATDmJIT C t H H t B II ,._____,_ ......,.,, n.-r--on u-. 12. 1982. Jar"'9 E. Rldl, D.V.M. ~ ..._._t .._. ..--.. t ..... t • _ _ o•• wy., · ewpor 11c . A__,., Tuecln, ,,_,..,.,_ ·~-..,.._..,. ...,.._.,, _, Tiiie atatement wu llled with the ,,_ --·-· -,_, ... m ,.. Tiie tollowlng penon la dot119 VIRGINIA BEACH V MIAMI AP) DaUel P Cellfomlt t2MO JemH E. Rich, 17153 Port Martt Van Omum, 4791 Myre Co.wily CWtl of Orange County on bu*-a; ' A. ( -• I .... ,. C•r••r•Ue• •• Menl•lgh , Newport B••cll, A--.~ Celfiomlt 80830. County Clertt of ar.,. County on June 21. 1982. VAUGHN'S INTERIORS. 1401 (AP) -e.p Lya CaJce, 8eDhaa, 78, who founded C•lllornll corporetlon, 3300 w. Ctlllomlt t2ttO Thia~ -c:ondud*' by June 28, 1982· ,~ ,..,. Klnga Road. "-Port a..c:ti. CA 75, IOll of Jl9YChk and author and led the Greater Miami Co111 HtlteoNewport B .. cll, Tllta ~la conducted by en en ~ Van Omum Publlahed Orang• eo .. 1 Delly OrMge COMt Dally Piiot, June 9~. Edgar Cayce, died here Crime CommiMion during Cellfomlt ~,;.,._ E. Rlc:tl Tiiie .,.__,. -flltd with the Piiot. June 30• Jul)'..,, 14, 21, lte2 23, 30 • .Mt 1. 14, 1912 Judy A. ValQhn, 1401 Klnga ~yof ~~~ ~·~~\:!~~~~=:by• ~"'*'-l9conducttdbyan ~.~of()rlngeCountyon ---Nl.IC---..,-Jtc(--~---------~-~-~Nl.IC:~~~~N0~-11C(::::2882:~--e-__ 2, ~?~~~ f o r R e s e a r c h a n d ~ ......... Sunday. A"'fn Cano ~-'~ ----~~~~==~-~ ..... A. v-......, "-' P bll_ .. _... 0 nge r---1 Dally l'llCTrTllOUI -u11•a ACmlOUe _.. Tll'"' 1.111:::::::!.. -·~· ...... 11 ..... Enlightenment Inc. here ---Col Prelldent Publlalled Orenge Coaat u .. ._ r•, 30, ..,.,... -··-um STATW .. ..._ .. w-,_, ..,, u .. which h.la father founded ln MOSCOW (AP) -. Thie et.ei.ment -flied with the Otlly.Ptlot. June 30, Nt'/ 1, 14, 21, Piiot. June 18, 23, 'J4*1 !..1!8!.. MAim ITATDmNT The followlng 1>9raon I• doing County Cllril of Orange COunty on 1931. Gen. Ina G9bla, 60, c:h.lef of County CMr1I of Orenge County on 1t12 ,,...._ The tollQwlng peraon le doing bumr-... July 1. l982 tJca1 "'---of >,;; 2• 1982· 2904-82 -----------~ M: BEACH. ELECTRONICS. 18042 Ftal11 the poliu ..... _ ........ t ,,_ --------..;;..;..;;.,_~ NlJC MJTIC( ALEEDA SURF SUITS. 221 8etc:fl 8Nd Unit "A" Huntington Publlahed Orange CoHt Delly JACKSONVILLE, FLA. the Soviet command ln Fat Publltlled Orenge CoHI Delly "8JC llOTICE HCnnoul ...... ~~l~~~unllngton Beech, Bw:tl CA eze.7 • Ptlot, July 7. 14, 21. 28, 1982 (AP) -J°"'* Peel Jr., :'>8, Gennany, haa died, It wu Piiot. July 1· 14· 21· 28· 198~2 piecnnoue WN MAim eTATW Mre. Loi• Jwlett• Brown, 308 Mark Alen Rodger•, 20111 291 t--'2 a former municipal judge announced Monday. MAim ITATW The folowlng par-. .,. doing Robin Hood Colt• Mela, Ctllforme Moontlde Cir., Huntington Bw:tl, P\llllC M)TIC[ convicted of plotting the rtB.IC M>11C( The lolooMno par-. -~ -92827 ' CA 92848. 1956 murder of a higher ARCOLA, Va." (AP) -~ -PHASE 11 PROMOTIONS, 2005 Thia bu"-It conducted by an ™-~II coneluCted by en ~ ln a _,_ __ to ...:...-'-e Pa•I R . Boac~er , 40, ACTITIOUe MIH•M BualneH Opportunity world W. Betl>o• Blvd., Suite 805, lncllvldual lndlvldull . ...,,..,,,...., lllUL! MAim STATW 1223 E. 11th S.,_, Senta ~ e.c:h, Ctlltomlll 92M3 Lola J Brown Merk A. Rodgtr'I 1f governor of Florida, Inspector general of the The lolowlng '*"°"' .,. doing ·Ctlltomlt 92701 f>hH• II Promotion•. Inc., Thia llet..Mnt wu flied with the Thia llatement -flied with the died Saturday. s ma 11 Busi n e 1 s ~ea: AlcNrd E. AoblrU. 1581' VIiia lnoorPOr•1ed. st•t• of Ctllf0fnl1. County a.ii of ar.,. Cowlty on County et.11 of Orange County on Adminlatration, wu killed OARY'8 GLASS SERVICE, Del Velle, Anehelm, Cellfornll 2006 W. 89'bol Bbd .. 8'llte 905, June 28, l982. June 14, 1982. _.., Sunday when ltruck. by a 28091 Arced!•, MIHIOn Vl•Jo. 92801 8-:tl, Ctllfomle t2te3 Ftma ,...., R OSEVILLE (AP) -radio-controlled model Ctllfofnlt 12911 ww.,,., H. Fox.. 411 A Thll ~ II oonducted by• Publl•hed Oreng• Cout Dally Publlllled Orange Cout Dally •--'-., J_.t.p., Bl, •airplane Oe ry Alen Tobey, 280t1 ~ LAHebr't.~90831 ~-a-.-.-..,,_1nc. Ptlot,J\#1130,Jul)'l,t•,2!:.!.98! Ptlot,June18,23,30,J4Jl'17,1"2 .._... ,... --~ Arced&, Mlaelon Viejo, Clllfomle Th6i ~ 19 oonducMd by a ,..._ ,..._...,......., ,_ ~ former ca mer a man a nd · 92911 9"*111 p111nenNp. 8tl¥atot"t Pugllett Jr director ol photography for-----------SuHn Anne Tobey, 280t1 Wlmlmf(;x """'6dent " Pt8JC M)TJC[ Warner Brothen, died1 __ 'iiC:TNl.ICiiiiiUii'"llOTICEiUiiiiiul-~ Mltllon Viejo, Cetllfomlt Tllta .... •••t -11ac:1 wlttl ttie Thia" .. .,..,, -fled with the "8.IC 9'011C( FICTmOUe .,_ .. Friday. I HChiiOUe ...... ... Thllt ~ .. conducl«t by ., Ccurlty a.11 of ()rlnge Coumy on =~1~ ()rlnge Coumy on --.,,~1CC:Tmiiii10U1iCiiUiiMiUi1ii1i•ii .. i8--1 MAim ITAT'DmNT um ITA~ lndMdUtl. June 21, 1912. ,__ ,__ fllAm STATW The f011ow1ng pereone ere doing ~ ~ Pweone -doing ..... ,.,.,,_ T~ PubllMd Orange Cout Deity Pubti.Md Orange Com Dally ~ ~ par-. -doing bu•l~t='ci TABLE PIZZA, 1110 L.A. & 8AL.L tAUNORAMATIC, ~Thia ~ C:. lllldc:,:'y '!: Plot • .k.w'9 23, $0, .N/11. 1!;_.!?'! Plot. Jl.w'9 23• 30· .Mt 1• 1~ MANCHESTER BOOK CLUB. Nortt1 Tl.lltln A~. Or1n91, CA, 1216 s. Anehelm Boute verd, ...... ~ --------------2t64 8outt1 Grind Awnue, a.ma Rayl' Ptzu. Inc. • c.tllomle 1• 1-. -----------·-... llllf\TW ·--c• ............. 209• r s l'ICTmOUI .,.._.. NA.Im ITATE•NT Tiie lollowlng peflon I• doing bu"'-M: VOLUME ASSEMBLY, 3014 No. F H1ll1dey, 81nl1 Anl, Ctll1oml• 92706 Denny Ru Reynold•. 787S Rapid•. Huntington Beech, Cellfomll 92648 Thia ~ la conduGted by en lndMduel. Denny Ru Aeyno4da Thia 111'-"t -flied w4tll lfll County Cler1c of Orenge County on July 2. 1982. ,~ Publl•hed Or•no• Coe•I Dlli)I Piiot. July 7, 14, 21. 28. 1~~ ~e~1wkln1, 15801 P1t1ta "8JC ll)11C( ~ ""'11'14 ......... ';; Publlltq Co., Ina., ~~'~• -i~l~~~t. Barrio•. Long Beach, Cellloml• Publlalled <>ranee Cout Deity ---===~~:=::=:=:::---• .., • Callfornl• corporetlon. 31311 Thia~" oonducled by• 1--;;c;;Nu:mcMiiiiM)iUiT1C[iiiiiil- totll5 Plot. Jl.w'9 23• 30• M 1• 1~~ HCTrTeout-• Pano N•r•nJ•. Sen Juen CC>rl>Of•llon. 1 FtC11TtOUI M 11•18 Marge.rel A. Hewklna, 5801 Ulm l'rATW ~. CA t2t715. Rayl' Pima. Inc. MAMS ITAT'lmWT ~~!~~~~==~~~~81rrloe, Long Beech, Cellfornl• ftllJC llJTIC( The~ l*90nl -doing fNI ~la condUGtld by• Raymond E. ledevllt, Tiie followtno peraon 11 dolftil 18 'iiniim;;o;'ii'Aiiiiiiiiiiin ~ -OOlpollltfOh. Jr. p,...., bu"'-M: Tiiie ~ la conducted by ' JUDY'S, No . 215 Fu lllon OIOUC*l1or Publlltllng Tiiie ..,.,,.,..t -flled wtt11 tlle IAQLI COl .. T"UCTIOM McCoaMICll M01l'1'1A•S lndMdutla ("'*>and a Wife) 8quere, lmperlel a BHch, l• Co., Inc. County Claftl ot e>renge County on Cot#AltY, .u ld&nnA L-. OOntld W. Hawttlnl John C. Pollkoleky, 2UO "*' c.Mofnlt IOl31 M.G. ArmettOnO. "--July 8, tff2. Huntington e..dl, ~ t2e46 Laguna Beach Tio6a llM~ -llled with the The lollowlno per1on1 have Ruto•r• No. c. Coat• MeH, Judy'• L• Habra. Inc., • T'1111.......,.,, -11ac:1 with"'-,_,. Jam11 w. Weldera, ttt12 494·9415 ____ .. .,ewtt of ()rlnge Coumy on tba11do111d the 1.a al the~ CtlHOrnlt t2t27 Callfornl• corporallon, No. H County CWtl of OrlnQ9 County on llTT• llCROW IMTmRPNHI, Edgewood 1..ane. Hun1lngt0n e..dl, Laguna HUis , 1882. .,._ ...,,_ W11tm L. N9Mtn, 27a7 Awon 'Flllltllon 8Quare. .....,._, a 9tldl, June 21. 1882. INC. c.ilfomll t2Me 768-0933 P111N7 CLAl81C PRODUCTION&, No. 1, Senta AM., Ce11tom1t 92704 LI Htbta. e.itfornlt tol3t ,__, ,,0. IOX 11117 Thia~ le oonduCted by tr1 San Juan Cepistrano Publlalled Oreng• Cout DlllY 2046 .....,_ eo.e. ....._ OA Thie"'*'-11 OOftduc:ttd by• Tiiie ~la OOftduc:ted by• Publlahed Orenge Cout Delly a.m. Ant, CA 1171Mll7 lndlvldull. ~95-1 n6 Piiot, "'-30. J4ii 1. 1•. 2llN! .. t2t27. oen-81 l*'l*"llP oorpo1M1o11. Piiot. .1un123, ao . .Mf 1, 1•, ttea ._ ,...... , J-w. wtldera "" ~-Gtfy Allll Lridl, t&M tMne JOfWi Polk4*b .'4Mt;'I Le...._ Inc. 27$1542 Publlahld Orenge CoH t Delly Thia ll•l-t wM llled with the -----------A..._ Newport ltldl, OA ntlO. Tiiie ~I -Neel w1tt1 lie ~ ..,..., Pr.-..it ---NlJC---..,-nc(-----r Piiot, J4i; 1, 14, 21, 28, 1982 County C1er11 of Orenge County on HAUOa L.4W~MT. OUYI Mortu.ty •Cemetery Cremetory 1625 Gisler Ave • Costa Mesa ~5554 ...a•onms -.L...OUWAT MOllTUMT 110 Btoedwey CoetaMMa 642-9150 -l- a.&.TZ-....ott INTMIM*1 Wll1'aW CNUIL. 427 E 17th St Co.taM.M 84&-9371 Ml.JC NOTIC( Nor"'*'-' A. Jotlnlon, 219 0gle County a.ti al Orenge Coumy on Thll NMment -fllld with the 2t7M2 .My 2, 1ff2. -~~=~~==~-Ac1t-e, eo.ta ....._ OA t2tt7. Jun1 ti, 1M2. County alrtl of ONrlll eoun.y on --;;:;mc;ui~iiiiia-1----------,_ AC"'1C*a WU WIKIMI H. Hair, 17111 Ian P~ Junl 21, 1882 , NlJC M)Jtc( Publlahed Orange Cout Delly -..... =:•w ..,,._Roque, Hununoton •••oh, CA Pub!Mtled Orenoe Cout Deity ,__, Piiot. .My 7, 14, 21. 28. 1M2 ',.. per-. --.. t2t47. Piiot June 30 J11tf '1. 14 21 1112 Publllhed Orange CO..t Ottly 2tOe-82 ~~OOOHEHOUff PHOTO, Oary c. Yederllnlc, 47115 ' • ' '~ •f'IOl,Junt23,30,.Mt7, 1~ i t41 Vie lido ..___ •--'""" w ...... et., ~ OA '2803. __ .,. _.,_. • ........O'V' • _.., Glry A. L,ndl ,._ ""'11'14 Cellfornlll tHl3 lllll "* ............ .-i the Simon Kurw•n Chol, 2HO Clertl of ONrlll County on =-DrM. Burtlel*. Ctlbnlil ... 1"2. ,._ Kl.:=.. Cflot. 2'IO ~ PvbtltMd Oranot eo.. Delly °'\':a......._~ by_, Plot. June tt, D . IO'. Mt 1, ttlf lndMdl.i ~ ._.. ~ QIOf .....: llJTIC( TNI •111...,. -... .-i .. 1-----------~ a:a_o1 °"Wiii ~ Oii ,,_ ,........ Oranae eo.t o.11y Plot. Nit IO, Nlt7, 14, I~ I , '1C'TinOUe ......... NAmlTA~ The following peraon la doing ~-M.W.P. £NT~R,._18U, 21111 W• llldglport A.._, ,.,...._ CA 12804. EYES HA VE IT? -Although the woman appears to be the target of a lecherous pair of eyes, the ·peepers actually belong to a sign ,....,.... painted on a fence around a construction site in downtown Houston. The sign serves as a lookou t for a hotel being remodeled. Klan gaining momentum Upheaval , unemployment aid white power advocates ATLANTA (AP) -T h e hooded empire of the Ku Klux Klan, carrying the banner of white supremacy since the Civil War, is gaining momentum from economic h a rd t im es, new leadership and a back.J ash to civil rights advances, con cerne d opponents say. exp losive gro wth," with m e m bersh i p p eaking at 10,000-12,000, Williams said. Kla nwatch and the Anti· Defamation L eague of B'nai B'rith estimate the Klan has about 10 strong sympathizers for every member. "If you measure that against the population of the country, that's just a drop in the bucket," Williams said. "But if you t a ke a small community in south Georgia and said C har les Witten s tein of Atlanta, Southern civil rights director for the Anti-Defamation League. T h e n ew lead e r s "hav e d evel oped som e s kill at ma nipula ting th e media and gener ati n g p ublicity fo r t he m selves a nd th e ir organ izatio ns, sometimes in excess of what their membership and influence warrant," he said. Fi~lds, a Marietta ch:ropracter, says tha'\ h is Kla n group is "The Klan does well in times of social upheaval and turmoil," s ~id Ra nda ll Willia m s o f Ktanwa tch . a n a rm o f the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomer y, Ala ., w h ich monitors Klan activity in the United States. "We"'re in just such a period now. We have people out of work and looking for scapegoats as to why the y lost the ir jobs," Williams said. "We have backlash against affirmat ive action and people a r e unha ppy a bo ut busing." Middle-and working-class white men in their 20s and 30s, including many Vietnam veterans, make up the membership of most growing Klan fa ctions. Edward F ields, a Marietta chiropractor who heads the 3-year-old New Order Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan, cla ims reverse discrimination against whites Is sending more young peopJe into the Klan. Klanwa tc h is a m o ng 50 religious and civil rights groups in 27 states which make up the Atlanta-based National Anti- Klan Network. The Klan was fonned in 1866 in Pulaski, Tenn., first as a social group for Southern Civil War veterans and later as a means of terrorizing fonner slaves. No d e finite count o f i t s numbers exists, but Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire, freque ntly claims more than aJ11illion Klan members in chapters across the United States. Williams' organiza t ion estimates that Klan membership, which reached up to 5 million during the 1920s, dropped to less than 1,500 at its lowest ~bin the early 1970s. Betwee n 19 75 and 1980, howeve r, "the re w as a lmost you stic k 3 5 t o 40 r ob e d K.lan.smen in the middle of it, you've got a aerious situation," he said. "lt doesn't do any good to tell local residents that the Klan is not a viable organization." However, Williams said civil rights groups may have reduced Klan m e mbe rs hip in some localities becau se of act ive opposition. The resurgence of the Klan signals a change in both its membersh ip and leade rsh ip , a lth o u g h n o t it s r acis t philosophy. Middle-and wo rking-class white men in their 20s and 30s, i n c luding m a n y Vie tnam ve t e ran s, ma k e up th e membership of most growing KJan factions, while Klan groups that worked against civil rights activities in the 1960s consis ted of World War II veterans and older conservatives, say both Klan leaders and anti-Klan workers. Younger members are being attracted by a "new generation " of Klan leaders with a more modern, polished public image, fighting for the rights of whites. "The blacks have all sorts of groups standing up for their rights. The Jewish groups have the largest number of groups standing up for their rights, both from a racial and a religious point of view. But there isn't any other group standing up for white people on racial issues such as job discrimination against whites," he said Thursday. Said Williams: ·•If you pardon the pun. the KJan likes to make things just a black and white issue ... .It's real easy for them to look at t h e problems o f education and blame them on blacks and immigrants. It's a lot easier to do that than to look at why we really h ave thes e problems." , A h ig h pr o file a ssume d recently by the new generation of K lan faction s and leader s signals w1lhngness to abandon the organiza tion's past secrecy, Fields said. "We just don 't think you accomplis h as much and you don't reach as much of the public with our views by being secret," he said. Nazis' last stand revealed Eisenhower diverted ma~y divisions to snuff plans BALTIMORE (AP) -1n the But, accordiJ\g to the paper, ck>sing days of World War ll, "Eisenhower's strategy no doubt Gen. f>wtght D. Ehrenhower was helped snu ff out large -sca le 86 concerned about a Nazi last plans." stand In the Alps that he During February and March diverted divisions IOUth, alJowing 1945, six teams totalinB 20 OSS the Soviets to win the race to agents, some dressed ln dark Berlin, according to a published business suits and street ahoes. report. were dropped into the snowy The report, published 88 the mountains to carry out their tint of four tnatallments in the mission, the paper sald. The Evening ·sun. was based upon a teams operated under code review of declassifled Office of names such as Greenup. Doctor, Strategic Services docwnents. Virgin ia and Georgia. Other . The OSS documents were teams were active elaewhere in 80\.lthern Germany. Moat of the baaed on inte lligence reports agenta survlved the war, but compiled by eecret agents eeveral were captured. parachuted into the Austrian and Bavarian Alps to confirm the No huge fortress from which existence of an Alpenfe.tung, or to st.aae a last stand wu ever National ,Redoubt. _ found 1n the Alpe, ~ newspeper Earlier, Nazi pro])UaDda bad· aald. But the intelligence did ~ dlrected at the" Allies to st1r revMl Nazi efforts to develop ffara o f a last stand from hideouts in the mountain• fortlfled Alpine hldeouta, t,Jte stretching from Adolf Hltler11 aid Bavarian retreat at perh'e pa.per said that what Bercbtesgaden to Innsbruck, UllC11y the Nula planned for the AUltrla. redoubt "will remain one of the n>e aaeni. found • command tndw1na my.t.ert.of World War etructure lnvolvtna two of D." Hitler'• mo1t truli.d _ .. nerall. , Aalordlnc co the re~ the field manha1a Albert ~bins dbcumenta wan dlclwlfi.d ftve and hrdJ.nand Schotmtr. . ~~but h8w been larltlY Wlth the 8oY'"9 dollni in on cwwloolred by blllarianl. S.Un, 1-' N..S buNiucntl Tiie Oii ppn mppon.d the heeded for the redoubt ....... • dlClllloa '! J:lllnbOWer, &hen 1kel1ton 1overDm1nt would •itr .. Oi-* of Albed C111111lnue to open• an the Al"8e ..... to ..., :i:"J.of .. ---.,.., the re..' ...... .... "' ~ Oii = ... ,.._.:: '!9.fbiln a • tM A1pl. ..,.. -"' .,...,... _ .... ________ ....... ______ ............ f!! ...... . .· The N a zis a pparently designated four or five Alpine areas for different functions of go~rnment, according to the newspaper. But Eisenhower feared that even isolated poc kets of resistance could tie down the American forces, wruch at the time still faced a showdown agains t the Japanese ln the Pacific. Other Third Reich leaden in hiding planned to await what they considered an Inevitable military confrontation between the Western and communist allies, acc ordi ng t o the newapaper. The offidala would then offer their help .,.in.t the Sovteia. Kermit Rooeevelt, a wartime of6dal _of the OSS, the C-entnl Intelll1ence A1ency 'a pndec I '", acrMd that the Nui offlclala in the· redoubt had l9W!'a1 different m1lliom. "1 woWd •Y there were a variety of plana. . .Probably dtff erent people had different plant lftd dUf...nt hopel,.. the ~ q\IOCed ...... t • ~nlltw'-wtn of • wna.n hllW1 of u. Oii; ,,. NdouM ........... "' fuel....,_,~..., ........ ,......, ...... dlan&e1nUon of &hi a.,... ...,. . 'orang• Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wtdn11d1y, July 7, 1082 El Q . J . C t n n amo ch1lrm1n and chief extcuttvt officer of Teechera Tax and J'l nancial Plannere Co naol lda t ed of Hunttnaton Boch, will htablhfrbt t 1tep1 of the ''ITS udJt Trail" at a Ju11 27. mtetinc of the Cer\lfled Commercial Investment Members. The meeting will be held at the A.lrporter Inn ln N'wport Beach at 9 a.m. • For Information contact Vlta Garrett at (2 1 3) 943 -3771 o r throu1h La M irada Realty, "P.O. Box 101 , La Minda 90637. There will be a charge of $1~ per penon. The program is sponsored b y t h e Realtors Natlo n a l Marketing lnatifute, the· educational division of the National Association of Realtors. Real estate • seminar slated "Real Estate for the Consumer," a seminar on buying, selling .a nd fina.n.cing real estate, will be offered at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Th e session is scheduled July 20 from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 207 of O C C's C h e m is tr y Building. Admission is $5. P re-re gistration is being co nducted in OCC 's Commun i t y S ervice Office in the college's Administration Building. Seminar lecturer is Richard Hart, a specialist in business sales and investments with Walker & Lee Real Estate Co. For info rmation , phone 556-5880. Talk set on career A seminar on "So You Have a Degree ... But What About A Career?" is being offered on July 17 at 8:30 a.m. at the Saddleback Inn by Coil. &llback & S later, a firm of career management consultants. . This s e m i n a r is designed for colleg e graduates. Fee is $55 . For inf o rm a ti o n c a ll 558-0223. Mesan gets gold bars Dougtas T. Johnson, aon of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. J ohnso n of 1062 Visalia Driv e, Costa Mesa , has b ee n commissioned a second lie ute nant in the Ai r Force Reserv~ upon graduation from Officer Training S c h ool at Lack.land Air Force Base, Texas. J ohnson will.go to Vance Air Force Bue, Okla., for pilot training. He is a 1981 graduate of Cal State Long Beach. Electronics seminar due The Orange County council of the American Electronic• Assn. will dlacu11 how manufacturers can make money wUh distributors at a meeting July 22. The program wfll bea1n at e p.m. at the Reptry How.I. Irvine. Moderator will be Joel Slutaky, prealdent of Odttb. Inc. The panel wUJ be made up o f lndultry execudvee. l'or information, call Cynthia Paa• at l&l·llJa. President Dr. lawrenu D. 8DOftY of the UC IMne Medkil1 O..w NI ~ ...... pr 'twt ol \he Oran1• County ~ lad9'y. Ke wOh•l'V• 1 two~yHr ...,.., i 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y ~I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 , ....... , ..•.. , ... M hlal Htate adveftfN<I In thlt newapaper 11 1ubJeo1 to tlle FedereJ Fllr Houllng Act ot 1"8 wttldl male" fl llleoal to advertlM "any p1ere1en- ce. limitation or dlscrlml· nation bated on race, color, rellglon, Hit or nallonal origin. or any lntenllon 10 make any auch preference. llmlla- 11011 or dl1Crlmlnat1on .. Thie newapaper wlll not knowlngly accapt any adverlltlng lor real H · 1ate wtileh 11 In vtolallon ot the lew. Ulllla Advertl· sers should check their ads dally and repoi t errors lm- m e d I ate I y . The DAIL y PILOT as- sumes llablllty for the first Incorrect Insertion only. .... ,, ,,, l•lt .....•.•..••••..•••... a..,,., 1002 .••.••....•..••.•..... ~-~l.'H ....... !(~!!!.~'.!!'! .....•. ~~¥. .•....... !.!. '1~~~~ ......... !."I NlllllUMlll PritCI w .. t Bay bayfront Sllpe for 2 boett, rtmodtltd 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1.200,000 • I ___.. Oct'an & jetty vlewa. Marine room, 4 bdrm. 3 bath. :noo eq.ft •1.aa&.000 Oc.ntront LIM llLI Hiii t'rime Lido Nord bay front . .I) bdrm, 5 "1 bath Lge L.R . 2 boat 1Jlp1 $1.500,000 Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large r« rm. beam celllng11, furnished, pall"'. $420,000 LlllA ISLE UYFlllT ...al{OO.n view from 6 bdrm. 5 bfth, playroom, dark nn, den, Boat slip. Now $1,000,000. BAYSIDE COYE Spectaeul.ar bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat a!Jp1 $1 .000.000 CORONADO CAYS Coronado Isla nd cu.st bayfront lot 85' boat dock Plans avail ~. $370,000 w/t.enns. ILIFFI OOIDO ~ S1ngl<' story end unit. expandt:'d J br, :t ba on largest greE>nbelt, $250.000 I I Piii UH 3 bdrms, 2 .,.., baths condo nt>ar pool. $145.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8oy\1dP Q,.,,.,. N B 67) 6161 NEW VIEW TO WN · HOMES. 2 Master Sul----------------~~;hi ~i~eh~• 06u~~.8~7e: OCEANFRONT ON THE SAND :~;~.~·o~pd~n ;l~~c:i~ LAGUNIT A IN LAGUNA BEACH ~;~.~;tc,•' Bauer. Agll Just fisted. See today's usoun STuu C u r r e n t M a g a z I n e ~~~.e~~;ri ,r;:v!~ ~~ featured as Home Of The on1y 5359,900 Fee wm W k 14 15 fo 1rade down Call Direct ee , pages • • r 10 Patrick or Fred Tenore price and more Info call 631-1266 ()( 760-8702 e·a r bar a H I 11 ma n 497-3331. , ••• City Sitter Ct. Beautiful home on 1 level Acre. 3 1>d1m. 2 ba, hving room. formal dining Den. ki1Ch. and ntee en- 1ry with Solar Brick a1 en1ry Au1omatlc sprink- ler sysiem lore and 111. auto garage door Beau· lllully landscaped and completely renced and cross fenced Small Hactor and all attacn- ments. 17 tree orchard. Big garden area. Come 'ee and compare For only S 1• 1.000 Call 916/671-2206 llW LllTIHI *'"""'"* NIT SLIP Spaclou1 2 story. 3 bdrm. 2 balh, fireplace home. Open beam ~•lings. 1<>11 of lmPQrted Ille & much mOf'e. $595.000 •CLIFF IAYEI* OClil I HY VIEW Unt>ehevable VIEW from spacious 3 br home on exlremety large 101 over· MESA VERDE looking Balboa 0ay Club This sensational tour & Channel $675.000 FEE bedroom home has rt wllh oreat 1erms• 2670 811 Over sized yard. San Miguel Or . Newport Beac'1 7 59-150 1 or Pool Spa. Used brick oecks Evan a hall I ~ Walker Glee ba s ketball court $279.000. 631-7300 S lllCOME $ ~~~~~~~~J Duplex ea1boe Pen1n- CONDO FOR SALE IN Sula Two 3 Br unils I ANAHEIM * Beau11lul DI k f r Om b ea Ch unit w11h lrplc * Take Summer/winier ren1a1s over low paymenls $10 M1n vacancy l ac 1or 000 down. Call now will S389 000 A Dion-Mana no1 1as1 Ma"a 892·6223 hst1no 891·8•77 INCLUDES THE LANDI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GEORGE ELKINS CO lal~a •• , ,,.,, ltalttrl •171-lOIO* llW H ll&Hn 2·S1ory. 5 bdrm Nan1. ucke1 1n Spyglass w11h View and beaulilul Sun· se1 pool tined w11h 1•. 000 red bricks Taslelully decoraled 1hroughout with wallpapers ano shullers Shows 1111e a model home• Many up· grades Seller will linan· ce Submll your down payment. $760,000 incl land. 144-4110 .. To place your ~ befOf'e 111e reading public. P'IOM Delly Piiot Clas5llled, &42-5678 Cedlllaca to GO-Car11 Wha1ever the Fad Floll 'em off 1he market With • Claullled Ad Call NOW1 &42-5878 ITTlat it means fur your ad to be "clossified" • 759-9100 SELECT STAITEI 3 Bdrm s1arier nome on cul-de·sac, room tv ex- PcJnd Seller is mo11va1ed and will carry financing t ._,.. t I \4 U IN""'' I P1tced 10 sell al S115 000 751-3191 Mar .. r Yitw MtllH lllLLSllE C::. C,fl Ee( T -f"" P~()P~ H T If ', Newer Monaco model _ =----=====--=~ w11h P1ian and $20 000 VILLAGE CREE" price reduction. Mexican " Droma11c trl-level 3 Bdr 1ownhome w/we1bar. lrplc pa110 1enn1s couns Assumable loan Full price $131 .900 751-3191 pavers. mirrored war- drobes, patio overll&ng• Out 01 state owners will help l1nance $229.000 A listing ol Fl11a Bo1aoo Ulliil ()Ul 11(.MfS Realtors. 675-6000 CLIFFHAVEN-VU, VU-TERMS L .... /optlon or trede dowi:i ror unit• or emellef hom.. VU with two 2 Mdroom unit. on 1-.. lot. Plane tor home plut 9ueet hoUM and pool lncluct.d In pnce. Submit. snt.aoo. OrfH by 2001 Kina Roed, .... pott. LIDO ISLE CLASSIC To4atty l'9m0dtltd end decotet9d 2·t lory lft the bMI MedltettenMn fteYOf'. Open, tMittM 4 bedroem, 4 beth with 2 patio• for enlertelnlnt In and out. 8telntd glata, end open buma. OW ftnenc. with low CMh doWft peyment. 1445,000 \.\A llRl-RO~l llOMl..,,N Ill " 11 111 ... ... ...... H· ,.1 .. 1~ ,., ..... ti• , ..... .,.,,,... .. , :U .. lh • •~• U•• , .... ,... . ..,..,.., .. 931-1400 u.> '4••~ ... .\•• 11o1i.: .... ...... ... ..,... ...... Beeutlfull.y CUltOmbed & uP&rtKW 4 BR in lmmacuJate condition. ~outdoor lMna ln your pool le 1pe. O:lmple\e lfe\4rity lytieln. MW appUancee & carpet & aolar .,. pl..-l ,, DOLLAR DAY DOUGH 8AYIRI Sell YoUt no-longer-n11d.ct It~• for cuh. t1 " doeen~t ltlt, we'll run h another 3 daya FREE, One Item per ad, mu1t be prad. Sony, no real .. t•t• Of' commerclat 1d1. Cati today fOf' full detall1 . ..... ,..... ................ ., .. . ·a . 3 AYI INE8 C~881FIED8642•567 OLtARI ~~!m "',.,, «~m.~!M' ....... l~!m.~~· ....... !~!ft!.{'-~.' .....•. .. .. . ... .. . .. . . . c.... "' .,, ' 114 "' ...,, l"' tlf11.~!!.~.11 ..... «~•m.¥~11.'e.-A .. «~tfftf~e~{•!'.4 .. !~!~.'!~~!!~ .. A,.,,.,.,, .,,.,.,. 111~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~!f.lfftt •••••• I ..... !.'!r.!! ••••••••••••• haJ.1811 IHI ar .. 1 loc:auon, ShOflPl"f, PML/.sAllUI !¥.!!!.!ffltl!r •••••• ,,!~~ ......... !.~, F!.~~~~ ......... l~fl !'!!lf!!.~e. .. 1.~ ll•l11•I•'" llmr.Jd~ ..............•................•...••...•... • • • •• • ••• .. • • • • • • • • • • • *cl'I OOn\m, pool, t~· come wltl'I tl'lll 38r 2b• PrltMIJ lwHr nit, 3 BA 2'_. b• twnhmt, l'lolM In a d•tlrable atN Tra~~r ~~~Hn· ~~.......,.. ~::·~":~v!~r y!~d~· I~~& ~!!~!!!~ ... /.~~ ~!~.!!~ ...... !!.~ ••Mt IH,OM Oattd ttourlty, you own of Cott• M"•· New roof, to Mii thl• ol'ltrmlno 2 Iha lend Attumt 1: n.w P•lnt, new carpet. bedroom 2 b• with den lntarul onl~ loen, 2 Need•• new owner. Only amiable '11ome 1nd will d Ow!,· !1~ 38 • 0 O 0 • $ 13UOO. Call 979·53?0. Iron• '1ome, Owner. CALL IT HOME gdnr, 848·8789 1800,000. 3711 SH· _ -.alUTI _ Cullom trtlll A·lrame Yrly 2 bdrm, I be ~k. 2 br, '"' b•, trplC, C1W, PY\ ldry No pell UH patio. gar No pete. 815-0341g $520/mo 643·6418 '"°"· er3-es79 wltll commanding 111-ol give heavy 11n1no1no 11 ii7i14i·i7vvii·3i .. iiiii~iiiil 12o,\. Ju11 cell 845-4220 AWAY Htl \ f >I I I 111.' If Mn• ...... UU -OllTl9 llYllTll't llWI l & 2 Bedrooma, lnunedlately available. Npt Herbor. Sparkling Optional 1 year leaae. Deluxe living at pool and apa. 2 frplc, Tll llWIW... formal dining, aep. lam 11/HI I Br. upper, encltd g .. lt•l•Hll "" rage, S315 Avail. nowt •••••••••••••••••••••• 7!1·9905' '''"• m••· Sml bachelor .,rty rantal, Hg• ' .,, . C.t••• ''I #11 I 01J Tll lllWI • •• ••• •• • ••• • •• •••• ••• Only 9'A%. 10 ... Qu'-t. OPEN HOUSE 11·4 DAILY cool 535 Hazel lod•rl 3 ~Br, 28•. dbl ear garage, 2 pttlo•. llaQ1tone lrplc, owner-<:u11oifl bit l'lome 1129,950. With S29,950 down. Owner wlll carry 111 IOen, '"' 1.1 .... Oot ol the fllght ptttern, thl1 ouetom home otftr1 m1gn l l lo tn t opportunltle1. S tparet• g u 111 hom• end private pool and •P•. Owner wtll tlnanc. entire loan. T h• Prioe II $986,000, E<•ldt Coeta ~· trl-PIH. Po•lllve Clth flOw. I lllgrou Near park, •clloolt, end ehopplng, Always renttd. 1189.500. o -o. .. tlful Park like lett'""· Walk to rm, magnificent mHter ~..... "<e aulte with Roman tub shopping. Cloae to freeways. Pool, 1nd retreat Two hug• ulll pd, 201 e Belt>oa Bir --,.""'.p"'"1e-•_2_B_r_,,.t-B.,..•_new_ 876·9562, 752-6925 carpet, lndry hk·Ui). oar. 111 t5 B•v•dere Tetr8Q41, bdrm, 2 batl'I, lorma. di· Irvine Terrace. Panora· nlng, new kltclltn & It· mlc v1ew1, IM laod, mini mltv with OCMn & clly Hlel• 11.260,000 Alley Yl•wt 50' Slreel 10 ltr"I Realty 873-7478. 101, S360,000. firaJde lounge, sauna, Gu included to gueat bdrma, 3 full h d k h All atl'ls. Only $1500/mo cool, eat an coo w it . extras are plua cleaning ca.II 10-5. here. 831·8411 Relarancaa Santa Ana Fwy & Newport Av. exit, ..;.P_INM __ . ------::~7" C1t••• '''#II 3112 $4 50/mo No P•I•. •••••••••••••••••••••• 875--0500 Bacl'I rm & bath, deck ---------view nr bch Avatl 7•3 2 Br. E•ut11de, gar/patio ' 01'1 011 no d o ga $385 mo 844·8128 S•30/mo Plue Uc left on Walnut to 1322 S.E. Walnut HARBOR VIEW HOMES C•ll• #111 3114 645· 1387 09tf' Friday 10·2 leMtlt YHr Tenn Open Sundt)' 1·5 Home+Oueat+tncome . ..... ,, au..1121 Ollt 112· llll Carmel Modal, 3 bdrm. 2 ba Beau. S 1050 mo Ja- cuzzi ···1·1i:21•:1·11:·· ---.-1-.-"-.-,--- owe 111 • Flex. Terma (&uwm dJ vltai 509 Acacia CdM nr bch ~ J:_. Spotlesl Vacant Oupltll ... iuu Huge 5br/3ba+3br/3ba 440K own/bkr 845-1048 67.'J-l/ll!J~ l.1111 ITUm Sml 2 Br 2 Ba older home w/great toeatlon near Tualln Ave Has loads of polentlel Aa· euma $87,000 In loans w/$1 5,000 dwn Full price 1112,000 831-7370 -..e.t •. w., 714/750-l 900 Lido Realty 673-7300 979-3923 C•I• #HI '"' 'nlM 3'44 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Westc-htf 3 BR p . BA Ot• condo S1,000/S725 2 a11t••a $900 mo Fresh & Clean f BA 2u. b A/C -no p e I s Av I now plua lo I " • t to 5 bdrml, ltartlng •I 646-2389 Nawly decor OH po. lPAJlTMlm encl gar dwthr pool 2 Br Chlldren1 aacllon bbg Adulta flO Pits $320/mo plu• utlll 1,,. 642·5073 1an1 only No pell No waterbeds 2450 New-por1 Blvd car s*bikes• *skateboa rds· trucks*baby carriages •tea carts•trikes rol lerskates • walkers•toys •wagons•••• scooters• hot rods• coupes• trailer s*hard tops•convert- ibles•motor homes*lawn mowers•limos •corporate headquarter s •garden carts Model A's•••• •typingtables wheelbarrows• r ecreational vehicles•golf carts*model trains*bikes *pianos•car s refrigerators *skates•••••• If it'sgot wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad· viserwill help you turn your wheels into cash. .. 11. Co&•""'·· c. CHI• #.u IOZ4 ·i.·:~;;ii,~;·:·i;;.;~· ., .. , New 3 Br 3 Ba, Condos, Newport Schoola. 80% financing 11 12'n%. 210 16th Pl Open 12.5 Sall TFUDI T 10\, \L REALTY sun, oauv 1.5. Jonn Ellot D --,.-,-,-.,-•• -1---10z~ Agent 83 1·4 509 or •••••••••••••••••••••! _e_7_3_·_39_6_8_av_a_s_. ----i Bullder anxious. laesa w/ By owner. family home. option to purchase Only Kira lga 101, Mesa Verde 4 homes remaining 2 back yards tor kids. Lease for S7 50 pr sq fl. pets & pool 3 BR 2 Ba, 3 & 4 Bdrm, 3 Be. Jae . quiet. no tratflo street. sauna. lanced yard Poss. 14'"'"• In to re· Soma w/ocaan views. IUILY 11W II llWNIT lllUTI Extensive 1980 remodel hH ltll no atud untur- n ad. New lradltlonal •IVI• oak lloora, new roof, wlrea. plumbing, master suite, kitchen, etc ate , makes thla beautllully located 3BA 2ba pool home • rare "one of a kind" Priced 81 $287.500 wllh an aa- sumabl• 111 T.D. 144-1211 •• ~~~!'J'. •••••• 1.~~ Jtn um1 NITA IHA 20,000 sq. It. tllt up bull· ding In prime Wes1Slda locauon, Divided Into 5. 000 SQ II. unlll and IO· catad on approx 1.4 acres. $950,000. write ••lttlng In. S 185K Localed 1n Caplatrano Ph tor appt. 841-7033 Beach. Call for appl A Dl\'l~ton of Tll.... _1_1_0-_290_4 ______ Brand New Hom•• & llnbor ln\l'~lment Co /Jn ~lfi[L GAIL[Y f,, ASSUCIAT(S IS llllT a •• ,;.,,,. Condos, no money down ~~~~~~~~~ ti your looking lor a bar-J.Mi IHG while they laal (714) gain on a 2000 (N.T) sq ft •••••••••••••••••••••• 548-9522 Agt ••••l•i•, D.1111, 4Br hOma with lorm1I IUCIWAl.I • llt&Nf I .,._ y•-I .,..,, Z400 dining, RV access, gor· Townnouse living near ar-r ..,. ..., •••••••••••••••••••••• geous lamlty rm and in-the Waler. Your choloa ol o-·· lhtNI •WE AJlllWIW• sJda laundry Asaumabta tour· from $145,000 Bkr SAL.I II Tl&H 4 bdrm, 3 beth condo ltnanc1ng Owner is ready S.8-0709 3 BR. 2 BA, Spa AllU· will\ boat dock & lake lo move Must 11811 tut! -lni-.-,..------,-H-4 mabte loan $239.500 view 'II lnta<ast. S60K $122,000. Cell 97&-5370 •••••••••••••••••••••• Fee Owner will carry Assum a Io an Tnlk 18911 Antioch, lkbx. with 1CW. dn. by owner (714)876-2040 4 Br. 2 Ba. 0 R,, F.A YU 979-3923 w·-Tl .... I ot Umv. $200,000 SSO -· ,.._ 000 dow n. S 150.000 lt.,.rt Ortst CtHt Loka Arrowhead home, A.l.T D 12", mt only tor 5 Sunken Liv rm w/wat bar Hamlltalr Joe .. lor 40-50' Sllw.!!1 yrs Agent 541-5032 & fpc Oin rm wllg• kllch sport fishing boat. Cali • & nook. 3 bdrm plu1 wkdya 752-7691 YOU have a partner with Brand New Homes 6 study, 3 comp be, 5 min •- down payment on new 3 Condos, no money down trom bCh. Pool, tennis, •111 .,.f1I• eorm. 3 Bath lu11ury wnile they last, 17141 spa $195.500. For sale lxti••!f.• ZIOO condo In Costa Mesa. _5_4_8_·_95_2_2_A.::.g1____ by owner ••••••••• •••••••• •••• AL l am In 111 a S · IMMEDIATE SALE Miiia 962-"589 Hu~a 5 br, 3 ba. fam. I home nr ocean. Value $1100/mo. All ntarest !Wt loan only assumable 4 BSOLUTELY M UST St 69~. S83K EO to tax daducllbla Own & ne•t 30 daus 2 br " ' · • SELL! Prima waterfront axch tor Las Vagas/ enjoy hell interest In this S 1 1 9 . O O O 0 w n r condo. assume S300K venture Cty, or submit. S 145,000 111811. Cl\anca 551-8866 ot • lllallmel 631·5055. 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call Owna< to I 1PM for Lalmbeer Ally 5•9·2330 ~I dllalil 573-0248 ,.(>I l / 1l/~· 11 Ii! •, ' , \ •• t • I •.-to ""II' j *fllfOUSlll* Ill HfT OCEAN FRONT IHl1/1 College Perk, I t 8,000 Open beams thruout. BY OWNER XLNT LOC •••••••••••••••••••••• dwn. 638-49e0 Ag1. fireplace. large kttchan __ F_LEX __ F_IN_8'0 __ ·7_9_90_ HtHH f•rmjliH Chris 673-5499 $675 10 $1100 ---------9'E'8tiBRU lPAlTMHTI •SPACIOUS 2 BA E/1lda· mca cleen 2 Br t Ba fncd yard. enctsd garage Child Ok . no pets S52!>/mo plus security 25•4 Orange "O" 5•8-2778 Westside 2 Br 1 Ba tncd pat•o. anclsd garage, new carpets. drapes, paint No pets $495/mo plus security 548·5•42, 770-5629 Npt Hghts twnhse, 3 BR. 2 ba. lpc. yd Obie gor No pets $695 642-5122 2 Br carpets. $430/mo . lanced yard. waler paid 2566 "C" Orang e 636·4120 Call 1·5PM COLLEGE PAAK AAEA 2326 Fordham . S850/mo 3 br 2 ba, dble gar . yard. blHns 548-4900 .. 513 CAMPU,Dl:IRVIME , TIRTLHHI lovely 3 br. 2 ba. tam rm, crptS, drpt. blllns. S9 50 mo I yr lse 673-5820 avaa & wknds THTLHIGI Broedmoor Pian 2. 3 t>drm 2 ba $900 par mo Coll Kim Josephson 673-6126 s.. J ... ... ~~f!!~~~! ...• !.~~~ 2 Br. 2 ba condo Pool. no pets 5550 Beautllully landscaped garoen apts Pool & Spa CoYered parking No 2 Ba Swimming pool, carpets drapes. clean & bt1gl\t Busineu & prof people $450 No pets 5•8-4827 731-6829 770-8896 P~IS Bachelor 1 Br $400 2 B• 1 Ba w/ crpts, drpa, S460 yard, E1s1de $595/mo. CH'••illill•I t61 E 18th 675-5068 U11l11111i1i1' 3425 ~64~2~·~08~5~6~-~6~4~6~·6~8~16 E s1oe cu-te_s_t u_d_t_o _a_p-t, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..:. vaulted ce11mg1. pvt pa .. Aesorl-llke adult tract nr Spacious 2 Br 1 Ba $'125 t1o S•25/mo Joyce SC Plza Pool. grdnr 3 8 r 1 ·~ 8 a S 4 7 5 Watue, 631· '266 egt Dlul< 1 Br No pets $485 laundry lac pool & $35 utll 775-2580 548 9556 Highly upgraded & clean DH• Poiol 3111 ............••.••••••• •Clean 2 Br MacAMhur Pnvata 2 Br yard, garage. • Vig S A Tennis. pool. $525/mo AN1l•••l1 F111111dH spa s 6 o o Adu 11 s 493·0•67 .,.-.-·•••••••••••••••••• 752 .. 5822 or 641· 1460 C•r•111 '•/ /1111 31Zl Buti1111 .. •••••••••••••••••••••• Westside Lg 1 Bt w / Ocean view, beaulllully carport DIW. lndry avail l11t 3140 turn townhouse. lrplc 7.2 S•OO mo 646-8329 •••••••• .. •••••••••••• pool & pal•o $895/mo 645.6625 Deluxe poolside. •••a lar- 673-0896 ge 2br 2ba bllns. 2 Br den, Turtlerock ---------;> er pool garage $525 dswnr I'> mites beach condo, AIC, pool gar. no C,.I• flltt• JlZ4 mo No pets t395 B Adults. no peta $500mo. Iese Yer••·PMI _pe_1_"_s_8_2_5_95_5_-_13_3_8 __ 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• w Baker 641·0763 5_3_6_·8_3_6_2 ____ _ 3 bdrm. 2 ba. den 1850 3 Br Woodbridge Condo CASA D£ ORO 2 BR garden apt New WMIFFLITRH mo 54 l-8077. 641-<&744 S725/mo Avail m10 July All UTILITIES PAID paint No pets S•301mo t & 2 Br Dt5COUnt on Call Robin at 497-2541 546-9950 soma models Poo1. Spa. Ptltri4Ct C.Yt Woodbridge 2br/2ba, rent Compare belore you S425-S•35tmo 2 Br 1 Be G Y m Sauna e tt: 2 Br 2 Be lrplc. 2 car or Isa opt On lake rant Custom design ap1 beamed ceiling 846-0619 garage wfopener. pOOI, 530-6288 tea tu res Poot. bbQ. laundry rm pool Ava11 s•oo turn or unlurn 1 er spa ChtlO ok $850 ----------1 cov rd garage, surroun-J 1 Call to appt 8992 Flor d 557-2360 or 545·3115 L h i 3141 u Y ' POOi. spa 1 1 a. .!l ... '!~ ...• ~t.......... ded woth plush landsca-TSL Mgmt 642-1603 842·283•, 842·3172 BEST Untl In Pantrldge PRIME HOME near Emt· ping No pets Cove 2 br. 2 ba. frple raid Bay Ocean vu 3BR, 1 Br furn s5oo W /O, ralrlg Waterfall 2 ba. pvt yd Walk 10 365 W Wilson 642· 1971 SSOO/mo 2 Br 1 Ba UP· Near beach 2 Br 1•,., Ba per unit enclsd garage crpts drps. bit-ms, lrplc. patio all bll·•ns. laundry enclsd garage $595/mo view. 1800 mo. Call bch St300 494-4674 l375/mo Dix mobile l\m Jenny. 5 5 9 • I 0 8 1 or ----------1 M81ure adults, no pets 675-4961 3 BR. patio wlspa. lhorl Ou1et, secure 1991 rm Call 536--092 t TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 4 Br 2'1t Ba, garage, lrplc, new ly redecor ated , $795/mo 975-4817. 495-5899 335 Ratma Ln COLLEGE PARK walk to beach S2.000 mo yrly. 213•876_2255 Newpon Blvd 6•6-8373 ----------2 br w/pat10 Nr Beach & •Mesa Verde 2 Br 1 Ba lnd1anapo11s $475/mo Ne w I y re I ur bl shed 536·5016 (213)693-7040 l400 Allracllve turn 1 Br s 4 9 5 1 mo No p e 1 s Nice 1BA I ba, triplex, den, lg patio. gar Malure 833-8974 1'' m• to beacl\, 2 br, 2 Patio. garage. Stoval quiet adult No pets ----------1 OB, bale tennis. POOi & relrtg 524 St Anns 1 213 454 5104 large 3 Br 2 Ba Town· spa $59~ 213-831·4064 $550, 538-1453 wkdys • -· house in quiet complex • br, 3 ba. pool, dbta gar $850/mo. 556· 1098 OCEAN VIEWS11 Beau111ul 3 br, 2 ba. lam 3br CONDO w/pool & spa rm Avail 760-8376 patio. den, Kids ol\ S595 OC-RENTALS 750·331• B •• ,l••ll•o large pool. garden set lrvi•I 3144 ting $675 6•5·3381 147 •••• •••••••••••••••••• hiti 3140 Flower St No pets $33C ' BA. I ba bacl\ condo • ••••• •••• ••• • • ••• • ••• mo 645·8161 $harp. end unit A/C 2 BR. 1 ba, S535 Large Yard 673· 1163, 873-2180 H.1.'s FUIEST OIW pool len. iac Avl Masa Verde 2 Br 1 88 715 S450 675-1434 garage 1st lloor no No Q~:,! ~ma~ =-r~m~.~~:. HIUlllLJ SllYDJ,000 ft•!;:!~::::::!.{~~ Small Furn 1 Aoom Cot· tage lor alngle person tn Laguna Canyon No cooking. MC> beth lac S250/mo 111 & last req •99-3907 3 .... COZV 2br w/lg ger. hk this Spec11CUlar ..urm big tr-and privacy are S.autllul Monaco, wall 1 Br Trailer. private. no ups, tr-y yd, now $475 pool l'lome youra. Just • big plus. $100.000 located In belulllul Har· Pa 1 s . u t t I• Pa I d . OC-RENTALS 750-3314 Ld• f•tllt 1ZSS Spanish Estate L1V1ng1 eaautllul parl\-llke sur- r oundJnos Terraced POOi Sunken ga.s bbq. sparkling fountains Spacious rooms Sepa- rate d1n1n9 area Walk-in closets, home hke kotch, en & cabinets Walk to Huntington Center pt11s $475/mo $475 L•1.H• h1ti 3141 securny. $100 cleaning rwo·s·,;~·;,~~-~~·~~ 7 5 9 4 2 2 9 .,.. I< n d 5 2Br 2Ba ft pie oec1<s. 2 549-7329 garages No pets, refs. S 117.900. Bl!r 84S..0709 142-1200 bor view Hornes This 2 5450/mo. 111 plus MCU· ---------•••••••••••••••••••••• TAii UYAIT&ll BR and den 111 the lowut rity 642-0835. 499-1617 Lga 5 BR, best area. tptc. 3 BR 2 Ba. on the Latca. Tl•• priced home In all ol L h i 3141 lse. open 7/11 $875 $850 mo Agent If N Harbor View E•callant .!I.~'!~ ..... ~ .....•••. ___ s.-_11_.1_2_s_1___ 675-t854. 661·2626 Lrg 3 Bd 3 B• pool vetua and Miier will help • BR, n-dee, turn, Sec located on quiet cul Oon't wait. ,.. 11 now gate. prrv Bch. tennis aec Mstr Bdr laaturn Call 548-2313 Ownr 496-4038 Fr doors leading 10 ~~~~~~~~~ -pOOt & patio. lormal di : 11..._rl '-1ti '1 II nlng rm. den, trplc. & lrg PLAI •. -•• '";•••••••••••••••• asaumabla financing ar Jasmina Creek 2 Br . den. but e I-of '"• man THREE pool & spa on grMnbelt amenities Call Jarr I 1800/mo ASll for Carol Smlll'I 81 631-7370 0 In Turtle Aock. 4 bdrm, IEW um• 7 1 4 I 7 5 1. 2 1 6 0 , 540-0312 for more de 2'/t ba. Great Inside A vary ipac:lal olfll'lng In 21314198-7233 tails location. Fantastic land· Eastblutf tor those who seeping. Call today won't love the bacl\ bey view & last long at S2• t .500 moontaln vlSlas beyond . FEE. A beautifully remodeled lu••• JO yr ft1d ' S 172,000 So Cst Plza, MacArthur Vllg. OWC all 81 12•1.% . .2Br $96.800. PP Micheal 642-03 77 llUTITAITlllH WlllAIU fUWIOtM Parlact for the flrwt tlm91 buy« or retirement cou-1 4 BA home. $310,000 Coby Ward, 642-8235 IG•9) '/!:Macnab -Irvine RH111 U•l11r•i1i-4 .•..•......••...•..... 1#111111 3Z0l ·······•··•··········· LIDO ISLE/Unlurn. Lga •Br home. mo lo mo only S1500/mo, call tor details SUMMER RENTAUWkly OCEANFRONT 2BA 2ba $550 3BA 2ba ~00 38A 2be S 1000 SUPER NICE 1br uml carport. bit-ins $330 OC·AENT ALS 750-3314 3 br, 1 ba S550 Also 2 br 1 ba $450 2852 Santa Ana Ave 851-6226 3 Br 2 Ba llOuse, com- pletely renofatld Ideally localed. walking dlSlance scllools & shopping, near Charles Hellar Park olf 16th SI Oeys 926· t537, Evaa 652· 132• 1111 I PETS 01 EASTSIDE 2 Br garage $595/mo 642-2510, 6•6-4848 MESA YUiil '!.~·.'!~!. .~~·i! .... !.~~? HOME FOR AENT 3 Bdrm $750 Fenced yard & 5 ~!.'!r.!!. ~f!! .. !J.~~ Btulfs area condo 4 Br 2' rba frplc, ga1 w/alec opnr New cpls & paint $975/mo 64'1·5512 OC-RENTALS 1·5br's $200 to $2000 750-3314 open 7·days BEACH HOUSE (IDMH) By lhe month only BUT only $900/mo lo• 2 Br 2 Ba, walk to beach Avail lrom June 20 2Br boat dct. $500/wk 1 Bdrm-furn. $505 2 8drm·lurn from $605 2 Bdrm Townhoose furn from $675 No pets Ut11111es Free• LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 Parkside l r1. 1 blk w ot Beach, 3 blks S of Edinger. 14l~H41 Quiet Junior & 1 Brs From $375 Pool, rec rm sauna, enclsd ga· rage 1730 I Keelson olf Slater. 842-7848 ~!l.~'!f ... '!t.~~ ... !.~~! Studio, non-smkr bust prof over 40 pref $375 mo Incl u111 494·0•51 $530/mo 2 Br 2 Ba $900 mol yrty .Agt Townl\ousas. car ports 494-8536 pel•os all blt·ons lnOr)' w-a,-k-lo_be_a-ch--J-br-2-,-~ rm small pel ok Won I bl!ths ocean v•-. pool. last• c 11 TSL Mgmt 6.,.2_ 1603 tennis pnv comm a Al 5 642_6221 F re d 6 6 1 • 5 7 9 1 or 1 497-5454. $1000 mo Fireplace pool dish washer pvt patio X LG Garden 2 Br $560 557-284 t 2 BA 2 Ba 1ge k1tcn. bltns yard $550 mo 63 1·3537 evs Lge 2 br 2 ba. •l'ldec Pool Refrtg No pets $41 5 646 -7319 673-0884 BAYTlMBERS Spacious 1 Br lrplc, pool & more Hl·HU Large I Br Easts1de. na· tural wdOd beamed eel. lings & cabinets LigM & airy $425 851-9522 blwn 3·5 ~.'!!r.!!. ~~!~ ••• !.~~~ NO FEE' Apt & Condo rentals Villa Rentals 675-4912 Broker PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS COUNTRY CLUi LIVING pte Sharp 3 Bdrm JV, lf513 CutrllsDl:fRvlcE bath, llreplaoe Priced at --------- only S 110,000. Call u.,98 '-Mi IHI • Br pool/spa, lrg yard. cul-de-sac s1raa1 , new kitchen. wallpapert lor boy , girl & mom $950/mo. 751·0774 Bkr II• CBt•ll 1111 1 BLOCK from OCEAN I Br, boat dck $400/wk •••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR 2ba S500 2 br, 1 ba house. tncd ollClll aULn BEAUTIFUL ocean and 3BA 2ba $550 PllP llWllllllT THE ~!.'!r.!!.~f!! .. !.~~! Large I Br adull. near IN NEWPORT BEACH A to1al envir onment apartment communoy on the Upper Bay Private clubhouse 3nd l\eallh spa 8 1enn1s couns. 7 pools. ctose to business, airport Fashion Island Convenient shops on site unturn1sned bache- lors t & 2 bdrm apts and townhouses $540 . $1000 Several bachelors and 1 Bdrm units feature fine designer lurn1ture and access0f1es Move rn to- day OI reserve tor sum- mer monlhs Smartly turmsh&d models open daily 540· 1151 for more de--::'•••••••••••• ••••••• tails. OLOE LAGUNA CHARM .u-. HERITAGE . REALTORS --- Unique 2 bdrm floor plan. 1 bath. llv rm w/ beamed callings, hard· wood floors & cozy log burning lrplc. S 167,500 Full Price, MISSION AEAL TY 494-0731 EllEW.1 UY night light vi~. Exqul· BAYFRONT HOUSE yard. enclosed garage llM1lJ Illa Spanllh home 3 BR, 3BR 2ba S 1300 $500 mo Agl 675-1642 2'h ba. den. formal di· Walarfront Homes Ii I ; Vtll 3Z34 ' Br 3 Bo. beaut decor, ''100 nlng, gourmet kitchen, 631-1400 .!~.~~•••••~•••••• lrg deck, tab vu. guar· D lge living rm w/brlck lplc;, HOME FOR RENT d 1 d g a I e H H $50.000 dwn Take over .. l#t /llH' 3111 3 Bdrm $775 Fenced $2700/mo financing. $255,000 Agt. •••••••••••••••••••••• yard & garage Kids & LIFE" •96-8122 BAYFAONT HOME . $400 ""'ts welcome 545-2000 3B """"' to $550 mo. Call tor de-.. -3 Br a, vu, .,,,_,,, tan· tails 960-2471 Agent, no fee n 11. guarded g 11 a fuR..,.OUNO FUN: °''" ... 1 r.11t• • 51700/mo s I I .. ti Ill •••••••••••••••••••••• 1t•n•• l•I #1t 3ZZZ Hutdflf• oc • .. c v as #•llllt Btall ~~•••••••••••••••••••• ••tll 3140 2 Br 3 Ba. den, bayfront, D 1r 1 c 1 0 r • Fr• 1 •it •-•· JJlf JAS M INE CA EEK . •••••••••••••••••••••• b d .. S u n d • V .!~ •. ft'!~••••••••••••• 3Br/tam, slngle lvt. gOt· OC-RENTALS pou oat oc ... aac Brunch•BBQ's• OCEANFRONT Moblla geou1 decor w/IOft neut 1·5br'I S200 IO $2000 bldg, SI BOO/mo Bob °' Partles•Plua Homes,~•'· $80,000, colort Mini ocn view. 750-3314 open 7-days Oovle Koop. •gt, Ra/ muel't more. d Mu 759-1221 Q" EAT sl\09s. pool all u111 Pd t88• M onrovi a 548 0336 Eas1s1da 28r Ibo, pool laundry, $450, c all 833-7890. 646· 1947 Condo. 2 br 2 ba. Voltage 4, = 83 Fae pool. spa tennis $645/mo Cell Pat 540·8•97 On Jamboree Ad at San Joaquin Hills Rd, 644· 1100 STUNNING large 2 Br 2 --------.,:- Ba garden apt . pool LIDO BEAUTIFUL 2 Br. $465/mo 710 w 18111 trplc. patio, adults. St S 1050 675-6359. AWARD WINNER Ocean views. 3 bdrm, 4 b•. kit. w/c;onvanlanoe1, fem. rm, lga garden, P•· tlo, formal din. rm. lga lhl. rm. Quiet CUl·de·HC. '812.000. By owner. 813-4411 Pvt. 499.3918 Pools, tennis, guar ga-NEW CAPT & PAINT ft E c RE a T to N .• tad adults $1850 Agt Harbor View Homa 3 Br. 2 .. -T IUOI • · · 3br 11.; ba. Kida/ pals Ok T • n n 1 s • F r e e _.,,,._ Ev/wkndt 644-8067 d Ba. lemllu rm. S 1000/mo. Spec 3 BA 2 Ba. tplc;, nar. · OW, 11v. rafr, gar, Y • ' 1Aaon1 (pro & pro • Bel Air Homa, light 179 63 320 lease. 64•·8977 Spacious 1 Br 1 Ba, di· beach 2 blks. $900 yrty. lnterlora.2 bdrm.1bath.Cfllt#nt 3ZU patio. 5 1•4 l h o p)•2 Health nlngroom.closatoOCC. Nopets645·1682 1&28r, $415·S"75 mo ulll Large 2Br Iba, 1 house pd. clean. qural. pool, no from beach Mini ocean pets. Ideal tor working vu $750 yrly, 675-7907 cpie 548-7689 OCEANFRONT Mobile Homa, sevtwal. $80,000. Pvt, 499-3816 ~!I.'!'!~.!'!!!! •••• !.~!! ltlfltmn ltrn Co-op1 from S3~.ooo equity price. Condos from 175,000 luM price leleura World ReMlee 2422 1 Pueo de Valencia Lag. Hiila 114/831·S600 tront kitchen. Ellpandad •••••oc.•AENTALS••••• 3 br. 2 ba. hee, S750 mo .. 2 3J~~ 1~.B1•12~·~~tt, avf Clubt•Sauna• geraga. S450 546-7214 _.....;._W_&---.-,-.-.----llv, dining ere• Young 1•5br's 5200 10 52000 car det gar., 2 cov d 640_9019 Hydromusege• •~n n-• adulla welcome. S2•. 750•3314 open T-d•~ pallos. 848-2262 (Nancy ---------Swt~lng~lf L111h1 thMJ ladeoape Charming 1 bdrm. nawty 500. 540-5937 _w....;.vn_n_._a ... g_I) _____ 2 Br 1 Be Newport Ori~ .. 'V Re .• ,,_ Studio wtlh carporl & redecorated. Oellghttul N-por1 Beech De Anz.a ... ., 5Blkstoocean Elegant 2 Heights, old CUiiom ::: .. uTT,i;~TL8 : p81IO Pool & Spa No patio $650 Ulltlllell PO baytronl Perk. M int Tll LIOIY fEW Br. Family Am 6 Dan charmer. open baame, pets 5395 549-2447 Older p':~~~8145 cond '18 dbl wide. llr• Rent In coeta M•H's S850 Mo. Plueh crpts. S:~5;~!."43:P~.,':r:~. ~•Fu~.!'~ VILLA MADERA place, brick Piiio. $58, NEWEST gated 20 2~ Ba. Cedar & glasa , N B 5 4 8 • 4 3 6 0 , & Unturnlsllad•No 2Br. 2Ba E. Side. ups· 1Br. tBa. NW c;pt, yr1y, 500. B iii Grundy Townhome VILLAGE aun-dack, dbl car prv 831•5418•494.-0395 Pett•Modtll Open talrsepl,dlhwsnr &dll· 1'~blkstobe'1.S550mo. 815-8181. COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br. garage, fully malnt. yar~.1--------,,..-dally 9 to 6. poaat, wtr/gH tree Encl 675-2010 dys It ..J-• 2'A ea. l&OC).1900 eq. tt. No pelt. Inquire •I 527 Beeut. •PIC· 4 Br 3 Ba ......... gerega, lamHy cornple• _Naw_port __ Heig_h_t_t_c:hanner ___ • .., .... ,.u., of pure lu11uty Garages, 18th. St. IHIO-e331, Condo Incl MP quarttwa, W S545 mo + S300 dap 2 BR 1 Ba, ~ <>elk '==' ~~4llA-4i,~s· -..... ~~.~l~t.!.~f &.AMI LIT ,,..f!&. llH apu In every llome -1700 mo 3 BR 2 811 ig. au 1 om • I I c g • r .... 549-41•7 2324 Elden St lira, patios. S8SO m o. •u•u;.:,·;m;0 •• muter aulte, dining tam rrn: cloM to M9ir & l t300/mo. 7eo.e3 t3 lflrtllllh Lrg 2 Bdr, 1n 4-plt11. $440 See to apprec:. 646-12t2 room1, wood burning schoolt. 11.a.-e28-7817; SNlrp 3 8dt 3 Ba home In "-= ..... h pr mo. no pe1a 557.2333 2 Br I'~ Ba TownN>uee Tu......, llreptee .... micro-wave 827·3910 8t)'Ct•1 Nice yatd. TWo I • •It 6/wttn<ts •tul• Adut11 pref .. no -------..,, QAY' -. ___ ., ... -~.-. .... .............. .....-._. I s 0 M A u F I I I' I I I i-1--" ... u_1..,.o_x.....-11 : . I* 1 1 r . , I 1-_..D_.1 ...,I If-A .,.E -ti ~' . I I I' I . ~ Oto 10\I '-ellout the not· to-81'11111 .,...trllOQulet1 He IMllcl 1111 lrOloe 1"4 threw the RAll£LY ,- 1 I I I 1'!£S:::.n= ,,..,, ~a Ullllt IN ,., R ' I 1u=mww ........ a rrrrr1 111111, ···•·· - wm 1• ... Y1tn Oantng 38t 2ba. Outet 11n1et. Wiii ..... <>Piton or ?? • $1S5,000. ............. .,.,.,..., !f!m!!.f!.•!! •• !.~ TUii Wt want terger view home In Nwpt/OdM. Have bNUt. 3 br, den Lido t• l'lome ~ 45' IOt, •OO!< eq. + OHh. No ........ .,...... t7a.31 ... llUI YllW "'*' ""' 111.000 dn. 1111 ''· owe....,.,. a ttUOO. NS41tl H"'=.:r' ;;.;."1= alttt Near MW 4-plex, 2 bdrm, oven•. privet• pallo• & f r p I 0 I • • k y I I t • • . INtne , 2 beth each unit wllll yard•,g•rdenar provl· Bull./.':: 1 l200/mo P9te Jotlnson (at 16th) WfW p • t • I 4 5 0 I m o • 11rae>1aoe. encloMd petto, dad. Elaglnt 1Mno only -.,, '"' ' ,714) &45-110. 2 bdtm, 1 w. rww cat· _54_a._2_ee2 ____ _ garage. t¥•-111. Poe. 15 minul• ffom Fa.Hon •••••••••••••••••••••• ";'1:~ ..... IS.. pall. paint. no pet1 .... c-.... 1171 caal'I ltow. Now t 15t, tllend. 1 mlnut• 10 8 .C. Acrci .. 11. from water. s 4 2 5 t 8 2 Tu I I p ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• 500. Biii Grundy, Altr, Piere or O.C.Alrport. ou1tom decor, 3 8t 2 Ba. 1 00 18th St. 831-&155 Adult. s111dlo. 110¥9, ,.. 875-ett 1 J ust aaat ol Newport $975. 2131692·2871 (Dover at 18th) lBt, IBa Oulat 1 MCUre. lrtge, ut111 1175/mo 81Vd. & to. of Ian Oleoo P..ff (714l ...... 5113 aseo moYe In. 418-6'$2 ... Frwy. Stifling 11 U00 a inlat ' -.-· 1 92 0 Wt 111 et A v t . TAI mLlll month.. 831·5'39. 2473 ................... .. L1111 -1eo4318 ~ latwlllM ,. IWS··--Orange A v e., Co•t• w111n -mam _ .... , ..... l300 1br dplx In quiet • '111.n. .... ••· -Mtel.. 3 Bdrm datllel* homet 0ceen view 3 IA, 3 IA. ,_,., ,.,_ .. ,. court fM non tmo-•••••••••••••••••:;;;: • 8 1111 Ctemente prfda Of In ••e.!Mnt .,.., Avail• aaeootmo. IM Arnold. CIMfl 1 bdrm, 1 bllc ffon'I ktr IU-~~j ~ !~; ..:T.... ~,:,::,•1d;.::~. ~-=';n/.'~ttf:a o•r. est~,~~.~:~::n YIWll 1partment hOUH wHh 3 llr. 2'.te.. 3 oer "'" Five ottt•r• to ohoo.. -a-... Hew 1U bdrfft lulNry ocean. ftlll• & OOlt OOUfM trplc, micro, •flVlltht, 1ron1. Wt'tt tttt onea to '*-•-11111 •2 Ir. lower, U RO/mo, llPta In 14 ~ 1 '*"' vltw, oloM to ~ttlng, dtck. pool a lennle. oell .._, Ou11om CtOr d"ltn neoiw orpt• 6 pelnt, chlld "'°"' .,,,, 1 bOrm hlft ~th.!_•.· YIW .. ,1.~ U7'!T._o.:.~ ...... , ... II w........11.~ tlr ..... •P•. patro. o1t,nopet1.UtllM ... auo. TOMI--."'°"' ........... .:!.. ·= cs.ye, -..,... e¥ea. ~··~ .,ittt ~alt1, 111yt1t11, 14........ H40 + pMla, lett!!lt. =~ tho.,und• el t br, 1 IM, WtD ~. ...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!! ~lat'°'::.(:.,.= 1~;.. ~"'':'=~= ;:•=..~.:.!;:OM 111...,.. ""'of I"· No pe11. 141'. Ill·• ILU"I CONPO Hr. I '"tltM tOtll 14 .. .,,, ,, .. ''*" llft Nll.000 It~...... 1f•D "'°'""•· • • .,,.,. •~••· ••oo "'' '''· ••• ••YIUHfl, '~• '''" N•''" " 01men1 replHtl\llt"t 141-n. M-110? t::"'~ttll l. , •. =1411111?1 .--. • Wnlfn:., .... , ,.m•O,,ALI ~-· .... -· ... ---.-=--lf'-.... -.,--1 , ..... , , •• w. .......... ... u_wJ i,' Ylll•t• n~r.i.~~~twntr at 'J:.."Z.":2.. Wiii -m::lli' W • ~1 .. 1*11-... •,_.I I C11•119Ml!li lrrrlff .f!!Jrf!q. •••• ~ •••••••••. ,. --l'll Tll'll O Lady would !Mt ~If! .....•..••..• ~1' •••••••••••• f!i!~ ...••••••••••• ~!t!?llr ......•• ~"'-""·············· ~~ ...... } ......................... . •~ATflllNA'&• 1.IVl·IH Tllll OUM, JOH Hom• Cleaning 1101\Jlt, .. ,....,.. ....... ,....,... H AVICI & AIPAIA ~Fa!• '°~~"rr:: :':i TOCIC*I/'*"°*· c-.,, 'c:~~:ic.~°O!'li~~· r.i111>1e, llttdWOflllno & by 1111c11are1 Sinor. Lio VOUf IUll wva p1un11* v111 ~~:=Co OrlYM, "'"'''°'· wtlllta. ,, .. _c_1ea_n1_ng_._u_&-_a_1_fa __ up, ltwn '"'°" 711-3'70 1*'«.no.1 l&•4 •M 21oe.t4. 13 yre or 11apoy IH.,../Ml4112 __ 10 8at>yttt 11'1 )'GUI' home ,1 67 Per DIJ I nll ..... CdM/Npt. • • loh .,.. ,..., lrtll .. hat • ALL you P• por1111on Haw reftten• IOI I CM . 8•1•7I02 30 d•y •0 ...... ~b HAVLINO.QAADINO Houeec1M11lng + melnt & loot l w .1tom.r1. fl# .. 1. No too Mlell ._,IJ MOWING · CLEAN UP8 dtmollllon, oltan•up repelt. I Mrry 83l•Sl48 Tllantl you, 831·4410 0 llJ. ..... 1121 •••••••••••••••••••••• t-2907 -::1........ ......... .••. Heullng • Llndtcaplng C""" ••e • tr, .. ,_,. II 2• ... _ M ... ...__ Cutlom c.tamtc ni. DJllVWALUAOOV8TIC 'r" •I. . 842·8907 ..,...,,, • ' .., • ...,v ' w-~ !f! PAINTER Nll08 ,. • v .. --tfl C6JJ4 C,,., n--111, n-.. a -'Cl, 11 Oulcl! ~. 8"l2·7838 -"' •• WOAKI 30 yre ••p. 1"'' Prompt Call Clluek, eve • .._., ..,_ • .,, M ...t.. k ••••••• ••"•••••••••• ••ttr. "C"''l llo -•11ng1. 1 .. ~l"•'4V.'•1~/I ••2 ,.., .. /87 .. • 14"" dyt •••• ••••••••••••••• •• y-e•p. l ud ••2....... OW, -v•• ra e, IWMP, ...... 1·1"" & qu'-k c'"'an~•p, & • "" ,.. vv ...., .,., u . "' "" ..,...,.. "' vv In tllt WILL IAIVSIT J I/Hr l&IU I wlca·21h rt•· M·F N.tT eam•Spm CJ~ 1142-2805 lllYIOI ~~!!f!!r •.•••..... -• ••-• • ~ "" • .,... 1 ~ .. 1 ,,..., .. ,. "' "' ·v JOhn Mull•ney o on1 D ... • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • •• • ---• •Pr no c tan-up, .. 1u yd1. Olfeo-t. lob·t llM , & Concrttt. brick •. wood 1v11 Painting 8'7·51uv ..... , ·hll-·le--.1 frH llmlf My lrvl~ home. bper. Wall IH1ur ... Acou111o Ohuok 8'2·287' bel 8 Pr 0 P m 0 n1 1 • A I 0 k deok•. rllliandtoaplng & --::=~~.,......;....._,..__ "•• It •w _., •••••••••••••••• • • •••• lfllOTORY Parrill Ta111t1 w/rtl, , ... rtl ... AgM 1 H1ln9•TI P9-8t ... ttlld• Ml, 831·01165, l(rl• 831·0853 trN rtmovel 710·2853 EXTERIOR PAINTING ,, .. Ml Aele prce.t LOW RATES-Tr .. trim· and over. 817·02t1 Lie. Slee.« l ·IH ·H•8 --.--------Cuacom work. FrH H I. Oual, wonc. Lio. 337188 ming & removil, 1111 00 IT NOWI Smoooothld 6°'40 ... 478 ~!~~-~1..~m~ .... OAVWALL TAPING RHICI, Cln·uP•. gard•n Haullng·1luden1 wllr~ll. VANOENH RO At11. + One int. & ital· 1131·2345 c .. 1nuP• & 1raen 111ullng Hrv, malnl, lrte trim . Low rat••· rellable. LANDSCAPING nlng. Steve 547·42111 Ftte ••• M 1111nu Alt '" ... 4,. f!~~~~!!#!~I. ..... . Prof .. tlonal Maid, rell•· bit , .. pertenc~. ref•· ren°". $7/hr Call JaMI •911-30811 All T .. 1ure1 a Aoouetlc ,,.. ttl Kevin 875·8088 FrM .. t.8•1-1098Wll(y Th i nk you , Sttvt. Malnt 100 p11nlln IHll•• 5 707 LANDSCAPE u•1~1T 780·01211 affd 1~'wn1, cl .. n·Ufl gJ RALPH'S PAINTING ••••••'••••••••••••••• Cl 4• 1 Your Di lly Piiot C1blnet1 & Carpantry Service Olrtctory Small Job• & Rapalre 11Htrl1•J ,.,.., 1• ---------lntle•I. Reas. rates. VHENRV AOOFINOv 1J._A_V_T_R_e_E_C_A_R_E_. _co_rn_pl Com,,,.,10~ & pro1>1rl~ HAUllNQ & DUMP _tr_lm_._L_l_c_'d_. _.9_7_9._5_t_4__ Rtl, Frff HI. 136·11111111 Sh1kt·Shlng .. 1-Comp 1erv & atump grinding. Repr ... nt111Uve fr" "t1m1111 1145-2003 142·11ll, Ht. U2 ••••••••.....•........ ELECTRICIAN-Priced right, rrH tlllmatt on large or 1mall job1. rnan1gemef111. 831·8040 JOBS. Aelc fOf' R1ndy, If, l I B&M P1lnllng & Tli. Lie. 41!1232 5418·8213 Llc'd, In• 840·9~08 Aon'• Gtrdenlng: 8 yre 841·8'27 ··~·~1~1~·ILLUSIONS•• Frff tit. Int/ext & s1a1r\1. Hube< Roofing-all type• HERITAGE TREE SERV f!!I!. .. !~ ........... . FENCES &. DECKS Mark Robln1on Conet. Cut1•tlm ,..,,.i ···········'·········· REMODEL/ ADO.ONS Lie. 300021. 873·0359 Um• .,. •. Ou••llr II __ P_R_O_F_._S_E_R_V_l_C_E__ FOR ALL OCCASIONS 10 yr• Jn oc. Spec;. rate New-rec;ovM-deck• Completa tree care 17 "'' ""' Me nti Hauling · yrd clean up Rtll. Sleva oe8•84113 on ap11 Call 24 lu1. Lio •411802. 548·8734 yr• txptf Oen 552·5377 ~e.!!~ ............. . Drlvewa'fl, Parking Loi Repair•. S11lcoatlng sas Aephll 63 t·4189Llc & Ctrpentry. Llc'd 28 Y" txp. lrwln 5•8-2719 Slnoe 1970. 754-0969 C11MI hnltt Fine Flnllhed Carpentry • • • ,. •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rernod Spec. Randi II No S1e1m/No Shampoo Lie. 419587 720· 1260 LIC'O ELECTRICIAN Oual. work-RH•. ratH FrH e11 131·5072 Tom ELECTRICIAN land1cape. NB/CdM , Oulck & clean. FrM "' 1·896·3488 collect. ~~;::8laa4seapl•1 ••••«l::~:J.8 ~~~~~~RK··5~~1·1~·;:. ~n°~~iA~~·: !~~-1t!~~~A'res .... r.-.~t!r~;;,z,~:·,<.·;4··· Tr" trim. Qin. clnupe, •• •••••• ••••• ••••••• • New~I. Cotti Men, Call Bruce 972•0118 Lo min Smljob• OK Uc D•y .. ve-aurnmar s tOwk Dan H•llbetg GraOlng Stain Spec1a1111 Fut Ory FrH HI 839-1582 COMM'L/RESID Sml j0b1/Repalr1. Lio 233108.C-10. $48-5203 cement wort(, Fr .. Ht. ROBIN'S CLEANING lllilnt Rtfl 975.3175 I Free H I, lne 841·7581 Mr Morgan. 845-5176 Call 5'9· 1804 anytime. S.rvtce • a thoroughly IMti•• •-,-., c ... n llouae. 540-0857 F1rep1ece .. Pl1nter1 .. T·•·•A••••••••••••• fi ..... Remod-Add'n1-Repalr1 Crpll lnll .. lllrtp•lred Very reH Lie. 380250 a. Paving Co Res/Coml LIO. 397804 842-1720 Ellctrlcal ContrtclOf Ind., Comm, Rel. LIO 333217. Ph 557·17311 Tl rad of g1rdene11 who ---------BBO'•·Pat1oa-Ver-Farthing ln10tlor Oe:slon ••••••••• • •••• •••••• •• ffl.I•• lfmtt only mow & edge? C•ll E•P«11M tiooeekHplno Rtl• FfM HI 8'8..()4$<l HANQINQ/STRIPPINO MOBILE SERVICE • • .................. . A•l•••tin Flood d1mage SIHrn Jack H. Benn11t, Jr. clng 55'-8510, 973-8566 Gian. Coner. 552·8 142 Phll (714) 891·91101 We rurn1111 vecuum & Vlll·MC Scon 845-9325 Rescreen11New 1er .. n1 Typing Woro Proc L••· euppllll, EKperl MHonry Ouallty ASA PAPERHANGING NB/CM only 8'2.g552 ters rnume1, tOtm pa-..........•......••.•. FINE SHIN£ AUTO DETAILING Gu1r Free PU/del 642-5"9 Sh•mrt & steam clean Bonded & lntured Julie'• Gardeolng u11m1 IUOTllO Cl••n·UPI. lrM trim & Vaneau 971-41138 l'I01kman1hlp, rtall11lc pers MSS etc Reaa prlcft Reis 551-4555 7 yri local exp. Guar l«11t1rJ1/ $1nltn 548-7135 Color rlgh1ener1, whl R.J, lwtfall I Sta We don't make you well m11n1 1erv 540.8035 Lie. 370&80. 631·7823 ---------1 HOUSECLEANING work. Prices start at •••••••••••••••••••••• -------- Proleaslon•I Auto Cle•· nlng. Wulng, Pollstllng The Dellllers 6410-5199 Automobl~ Air Cond Repair. 160 Wells PlaGe CM. Bontekoe 5418-5208 crpts 10 min. bleach LIC. 306888. Remodt4, Hall. 1111/dln rme S 15. avg aOd'ns, ciblnc11S. room S7 50, couch S 10, 646_85861645•4844 Chr $5 Guar ellm pet --------- odbr Crpt repair 15 yrs Allll'lft•IHfcl·ll••tll, e•p Do l'IOrk myself Free ISi. Reu. prices Rtla 531·0101 Oual. work Lie 337169 EXCEL CARPET CARE 831 ·2345 ~ .. ~~l'!'!~ •••••••••••• IS OUR BUSINESS! S8troll. Alec 751·7027 Jan1Ce's Raooe<IY Ann #trl•f RESIO/COMM'UIND 20 yra Do rny own worlC Lk:. 278041 Al &<l&-8128 HOME IMPROVEMENT Ell. 10 yrs. 875-2514 •••••• •• ••••••••••••• • ABC MOVINO • Qultk. Cateful ServlQ9 Free ullmat .. 152-0.. 10 REPAIR-PLtJM81NQ Joan's Cl11nlng SMvlce • I Cupentry, eleo, Ille Free Housea-Ap1S·Ren1111 !!~.~~•••••••••••••• ell No fob 100 amall Olflc•s. 5•0· 1287 845-2811 WMI FHOIH --------General HouHcleanlng ••·1 ..... Cu11orn wallp1per1ng, u llalactlon gu1ranteed. FOf HI. Frank 775·0714 f ffl!!!l.!1~!'. ...... . ED'S PLASTERING ALL TYPES INT/EXT SECRET ARIES TO GO y~~~~~.~~· ~!'!~!!! .~!~~-!~f .•..• Let the Sunanme In' ln-1\ouse WorO Proc Call Sunshine Wmdow No minimum 642~69 Cleaning. Lid ~8-8853 CLERICAL SERVICES 20'/o Monihly DoacOYnl Bkkpg11tTypingwFHes MR SPARKLE all wndws. PU/Oel a11a11 842-8518 both stoes. screens & Free esllm1111 845-8258 EXPERT HANDYMAN Reliable. refs. 10 yrs IMP Carpentry • Roofing 962·0510 all 4 ~~.•J;!{IJ!'!I........... Jack Bullington Reliable Mother will ba-01'1nertopera1or General Contractor Ind . comrn'I, res. FIHt Cnttl•• Top q11all1y Speclal care In hanOllng 25 yrt t •p. Cornpehtlve A1tH T•1tlures P1tchlno1----------1 tracks Honest, depen- dable Guar no streaks Reas prices 540.5654 bysll, hol metls, lg play Carpel, uphol. ares rug area. Reas 548-,.523 cleaning. Work guar Free Est 6•5· 1771 Selllng anything wllh • Dally Piiot Cl11allled Ad Malle your allopplng II· 11 a almple malt• ... fu1t l ier by u1lng the Dally call &<l2·5878. Piiot CIUllfted Ad1. Lie 3332)7 557-1738 •••••••••••••'•••••••• CAPT ·LINO·WOOD CHI•• WHlnrkl•:f lnstalled/repalrtd Greg • •••• ••••• ••••••••• • • Lie. 3692660 1-240-3082 Kit. Remoo., ceramic Ille, ---------cablnels. Call now • lrff Hive 1omellllng to Hll? estimate. 642·0881 Clualflld Ida do II Wiii. Plumbing. etc 642-6013 -0-u-.-11-1y-H_ou_aec __ le_•_n_ln-0- LOU'S HOME REPAIR with a Personal TOYCh Elec-C1rpentry·Plumb. Beth 556-0 156 PlaSler-Stucco-Palnt Ress prices 675 .. 1558 SELL ICSla llama with a Dally Pllol Clullltad Ad. Cluallled Ads 842-5878 642-58711. No overtime 730-1353 STARVING COLLEGE e ruDENTS MOVING CO. Lie T 124-436 lnaureo. 6' 1-8427 WATCH US GROWi FREE EST. 645-8258 PLASTER PATCHING Reat11ccoa. ln1/ex1 30 yrs. Nest. Paul 545-2977 Have 1omelhlng lo tell? Claallltad ld1 do II Wiii. For Classlfled Ad ACTION Call a Di iiy Piiot AD· VISOR 642-5678 Thinking ol a new home lor spring? See lhe many 11111ng1 In today's clui.o- fled COiumn• 642·5678 !~! ........... !.~ !'.-.W!.!!J~f!!.!l~ !'!!!t.~.~!~!~ .... !~l!f !'!t~!.'!!~!.~!~!~!!.~'!f ~!!.f.!!.~t .... !.~!! ~.l!!P.!!~! ......••.. !.'.'1..tr.~'.'!. •••• !.~'!f !.•!1 •• '!!~~t!. •••. !.'.!f ¥!.11.!r.~~t!. ...• !.'.'1! !.•J1 •• '!!!.1.t!. ...• !.'.!f AYllll 1mmed. to non-smk· IEWNIT IUOI N.B 3975 84rell. 3680 1q Lost dog, German shor· J j W. tH 101S OUllCAL/PUT TlllE General Need 25 su~t· Nursing drlnlc female. Furn bOrrn Prof 10 shr Condo, house. Executive olfloe In Can-II or Ian MIA zont their polnler • brown/ .! . .' ... !!.•••••••••••• Banlclng Looking for Interesting visors, part & F/ltme for I• SIPfllYISOll Ktleh & ldry Prlv. $185 :~~-~~= n ~:47S92 85 nery Village, $450/mo. Agent 541-5032 ~h~te ~i!g 64 ~-5170 Hbr Nurse seeks n'9ht duty, 12 ACOlllTAIT worll7 typing. no shor-new wetghl loss pr og· 3. 1 1 30 lull/llrne Alsc mo. 963·6421 ' Broker 675-4912 s750 up 2180 fl. lndu· an ° wy. hr shill, $70 Xlnt long Orange Cout Saving• II thanO II-Noon Ole on rarn Wt1111a1n 631-2601 AN psrllt ome 11 .7 1 Sleeping room With ICll· Shr beaut 4 br home w H TIE waTEI slrial . Olllce 18081 Re-Lost male Shaggy wht case refs 675-2055 seeking Accountant with P.C H 646-7431 Hun 11n g1 0 n B c h chen, private bath & en· lrplc & Piiio. Back B•y • oonoo Circle •E Hunl· Oog. nr Bear & Sunrro-Nlghl duty S&L exper Strong sklH1 UlllllflS 847-35 15 trance, laundry lac Also a; a a S 2 2 0 • 2 5 O Dix exec. suite. 2,012 sq tngion, Beach 842•2834. wer. c M 7.4 545-1419 Bl W. IH TIOO are nee for position COOKS. 1 lull lime. 1 PIT. EAP'd 1 day/week --------- sleeping room with share 6 2-1683 ti Newport Arches Ma-IFFIOE wa•111tSE Lost· Female lrlsh Seller, • .'.'/. •• !............... wfllCh rec><>rts directly to ~ogpp!~ ~~~er~~;,, ~o::, Laguna Beach •9•-0751 PtET1rne Publte Contac1 house. 540-7987 Sn11e 3 oorm conoo. rlna Blog 642•464• -c •• s 100 Rewird AUTOMOTIVE the Controller Can are S1oo+ WttklJ A 2000 11 N '" LI Vickie, 754-1801 Laguna Beach LIFE GUARDS. salary upl Room with kitchen priv Nr pool, 1ac. racq ball Cts. FlllTAJI YALLfY PP<O• sq r G I en n 5' 0 • 8 6 3 3 . H Meclll•lo1, Ill E o E 10 $4 76 hr 211•·•11•/ shopping center & bu· Ten Cts S300 848-8767 Pnme office facility IOCB· ~~oi:~ ~:1.1'J1S:1':::Yvi! 754-1114 L/ne mechanics/ tec~nl-ORANGE COAST SA· CHRIH/CLEll 968-0311 Sime H B 962· 7520 Male seeks pty lo Sf'lr HB led dortlC'lly acro99 from 10. 17 1') 545-02 t5 Los I Camera. Vera Ca.s-cans neeoeo now• M VINOS nPllT L•quOf cletk. recenl e-per l :3D11•-l :30p• -home nr bch $390 Ans Civic Center, easy IC· sen Near Seaview & eJtt>. preferred Plenty or 1700 AOams. Costa prelerreo Full lime Nat I leaoer In 1e1ephone Ftn. resp clean M/F. 3 Ad 682 642-4300 24 cess lo rrwys. lltxlble l••t1/1 W••tH 4100 Marguerote. Cd M . customer pay work Mesa Fast-paced ao agv nos nighls Gooo pay & per· rnarkettng 1s seeking tms. bath. kltch prlv, h , • olltce su11es from •••••••••••••••••••••• 673-4497 Pleasant environment fast. accurate typist. Qllahhed ind1v '°' d1ver-pool avsll, beaut Npl Bell rs 235· 1430 sq tt For ad-Mature quiet lady, non near John W 1 y n e 85wpm Gen ore ouues rnanent poatuon Apply silieo work on behalf or home S750 or 1250 rm+ Roornrnste to shr 3Br hse, dotionsl into call smoker. no pe1s. have Lost July 4th PM lrorn Orange County Airport. BATHER & BRUSHER tor plus Oel!Ylmes. Salary & tn person Holiday HOYW rnaior ctoent corp Applo· S IOO dep 760-8242 blr $250 mo + •.-. utll l.Y.M. lit. turn ref's •94-5650 Br11101/Warner, Santa Exe. pay, t>eneflra See buty o og grooming benellls. Ask for Bar· Llqu0<s 2937 E. Coasl cams must be rehable. 2PM 642· 1983 eves I Ans. M•le Temer mix. Service Mgr shop Cd M are a bsra, 714-751-2160 Hwy, COM onlelhgent, mature & mo. Near OCC, pool. W/D, M/F 10 shr 3 br, 2 bs 14 ·lOJO thin. trnath-. Call any· llWUI Clttvrtltt 644-4000 l1tllll1ltf·IWlll l•vateo Salary plus S 1 7 0 . non · s rn II r , house, C.M 2 blks from NEWPORT BEACH l•fi•tll/l•rflt/ time AM/PM. REWARD. Dove/Quall S1s. DELIVERY Person, over Top layout & setup ope. t:>onus II you quality 730-9328 Aller 5pm. O CC $ 2 2 5 I m o "Turn Key" Office $390, fi•••t• 979-3666, 6,. 1·3009 Iv NEWPORT BEACH IEAUn 16 for L.A T1rnes. C.t.A. rator for Tornos Swiss please call Mr Gary Attn: medical lludenl or 545-t370 "Branch" office $75 1••••:••••••••••••••••• .,.'".,,...SO_·-,.--=------Babyalller w ant eo p stlcl••• Sile• homes. 3AM·6AM. Econ autorn111cs Gd luture. 545-5776 flurse. PV1 rrn & bath, Roommace 10 shr 3Br hSe. Seminar meeting rooms •11•n1 FOUND: Bleck tem dog, C.M./N.B., your home~ Loo~~g 10 edd 10 our car req. No collectoons growing shop In Laguna ___ P_A_ll_T_/_T_l_M_f __ _ $50/mo. to lhe rig hi male/ rernate crnpl furn hourly Typing, malling. o ... ,, •• ,t. S005 July 4, 18th & Newport, wknds 2 kids 6•2·2995 Stall • several rnsnlcu· ~00-$450 mo plus bo· Niguel off Avery Pkwy 645.1 .. ~8 p hones Call for inro •••~'°••••••;' .. •••••• CM. 6412-5618 ---·------nuses. 646-0637 Micro Precision Swiss Permanent sales position person. Lag Bch "° 752-6408. SWIMMING Pool Chernl-BABYSITTER neeOeO. rlsls. Cloenlele not ne-714-831-9331 Call Chns on re1at1 fan store Some -_49_4_·_4_16_3 ______ 1 .. I f I h 3 cal service lie. Co11a Founo: blue-eyed young weekend & or some cHaery Rich Ouellelte Delivery· Llghl work, 6 hrs Dubr-·ll weekend work we will ... ae or emae 5 are •tr"""' area • Ex-. Sul-B S I 200 N 1 •• FI HI la Call ~v H 1 11 11 bO 2 b h 1 " ,..v•• ~ Mesa area No exp nee wfltle cat. collar. 1yport eves a on e wpor mon· r r Y sa ry iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim train qua1111eO reliable Poa~os_e$p2r50v loeroeCah,rlus,'ian' rm. 8 ome n tes. From 225-450 sq ti Will train $50,000 lull Way, N.B. 642-1256 642-2995 Cen1er Or Newport Mot)tl 833-8000. person 768-0349 Hunt. Bch S220 mo, ·~ $I nar ..... 11 Many •1,11 Be A.. Management ~~~~ci7n g w om• n u1°1 8•2-1412 c ails57-'1010 :~o~~~ r~·: ~::1 c':i~ Found: .. ~5• u ble<* F _H_O_u_s_E_K_E-EP_E_R_n_ee_d_e_d __ a_""-------1 IEltlSTUTlllS Utttt• llarktts PUT TIME ----------1F nonl$rnk1 to stir 2 br TOP LOCATION. Harbor· tecl. Mon·Frl . uk tor g°a· 55;~7~5 ~~ r:mpmp, for busy profeulonal Jn IMllflPEI Super mkts , your area. Eves and/or weekenos ""•l•I• .. ,,, .. ,, ~1 Oupl••· E/Sld• C.M. Ru .. 1, g . 8 p ••, · · · N.B .. varleO outlet, mu11 Fl ume. exper'd tor prof. Fr11S11 car nee .. "4 15 ll&•f. Traintts Re•""n*•b"' aouns ov-.... '••••'•,.••'•• .. ••••••'•••• Baker Center, 3011·23 u "" 5 0 7 8 ..... v ~ "' ~· $225 Incl ullls. 845-7220 Herbor Bid. CM. SBO & 408-887..()111 Found: Irish Sellflf' F, N. be -getlc & refll t:>le. 5 olllce AIR. AIP. NCR hr 4 1 • 1 • ltcitt ft•r C1rttr 21 with ouistanding, at-lfALAll •Trl Fem to anr turn. hM . Npt 125 O s Q . 11 . Mg r Colt• Meu Cell alt. 5. hrs/Oy. Mon-Fri, ctr & Po• t Ing h •IP I u I 213-877-1135 Starl your new career Ofl l•actove 1>9fsonal1toes to Wkly renlel• now avall Sh rs S250/mo Mike, 645-8f00, 549-1366 "AIHTMW. 556-4.tOe refs required (1 U t 545-4553 Dental our 310 shift earning $4 work with you I fl (ages $140 & 11p Color TV c 8'5-92 ----------1 Want I buslneu Of your Foono· Sprtngflf' Spaniel, _6_4_0_-_696_2 _______ B_U_A_G_LA_R_A_LA_R_M_T_R_A_l_·I FINANCIAL SEC'Y & up 10 $4.50 as you be· t0-1'1 Call 2-5PM. Phones In room 2274 _ev_e_s __ •-11---1-4--12nd floor walk-up offices, own IO< minimum eost? Hunt Stace Beach 713. BABYSITTER wanleO. NEE. 1ome electr1c11 OFC COMMUNICATOR come mOfe exp'd you 642-4321 Eat 346 EOE Newport BlvO CM Shr 3Br hse $225 mo. Ulll S 125 a. S 165 monthly Cati an ex~ • guara.n-963•2911 rnllure person 40 + J>(ef uper nee Call btwn f Exp'd. Are you searehlng will oe promoteo 10 646-7445 Incl plus SIOO sec dep. Utlls pd. Crpts, drapes, teed profit tn 30 daya. '"' 2 bo"'". must ..... ._,_, 1 0 A •• 5 3 0 p .. '°' 1 n.ogr1SS1Y9, qualify nvomt & su,,_..,t"""' le· PUT TI•E • 831 119• ti 5P p 11 Ing c d .. Com pie It ••l·UP plus ---------·I ~ ,_ .,.. ·-, ... • '" .,. ..... ..... .. ~, N p "'· • 0 1 m. 8 n e '"' bu sin••• c:onaultint Found YOfklNre Tenier. dependable, own 11anap _6_3_1_·_34_6_5 ______ 1 office where your out· vels Cell 71'-537-•8•0 ,.,.8';~p-a~~r1 romohon 8 [AC H AR [A Nurte & cul• POOOle w1nt _75_2_·_1_830 _______ 1 715, Megnolta/Talberl. S90 wk Call Patty going persona Illy & Interviews helO every 10 be your roornrn11e. • Oeluxe offices, strategic _850,--..()_2_19 ___ ....,.... __ 1 _9_6'_·_97_6_2_._96_2_·29_3_7_FV_ 8.30AM-5PM 760-5942 Oasllitr •list den111 expertise In Thur1 11 1390 N Cst 5 30PM-9 30PM Sar $77 /Wk call anytime ~1998 IOcallon on Beach Blvd Children's Book SIOt'e Found· F Germ Shorthair ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; W1rtlllent Mer Trtl• handllng telephone. II· Hwy . Lag Bch from 9 3o-~a35°6oM10 51111 API m•t 1 d M/F HB Fron1 exposure, lge on last-growing Saddle· Pointer. lvr/whl M. ml· Bankin" ltl n1ncfal arrangemen11 & ••9A_M.·N·ooro--E-O•E--• Then pir1nership s share Kilcllenet1e-M111d·Poo1 e wan• · · sign ares. 65e sq.JI back V1fley 831·1688 ited Ba1en11 blk/whl " Over 25 Bal sollocl f()( paiienl contact ls appre-0 1 proflli Musi have Nwpt BIVO & Wilson Nwpt Bch. spacious. 5 Ownr. 213·450-6555 puppy M Spaniel lvr/ FILE CLERK coaled & rewsrOed? We IElt".., 1-" ... LllT Cos1a Mesa 548-9755 min to sand, $250 mo ---------Amway Dlal wlll thow worn en M rs Camp, are 8 h"'llly skilled learn, vai.. r~'"" p1easan1 voice. provste Incl ulll 631·2010 •IEW_.T* prof Dul Of your own wht. F mixed Terriet bm. 645-0032 all 12 CM 'V Learn rned1c11 1klll1 & oesk & pllone casual I • I I ~zoo r•n M mixed Shepherd blk/ CUSTOMER happy 10 otter top s11111ry ytJ .~."!!!! •. !~.!.!.'!' .••• Fern shr 3Br. plllo. lrplc. Alrpor1 Area. exec suite _A_PP_•_c_a_ll_5_4_8_·_690_5 ___ 1 1an M mixed Lab btn/ CLERICAL & exce.tlent benefits ::~ n~~r'~~~ml11~~~: ::::re 6:~ interview call IAYFlllT wlk lo bch $350 mo., Isl expands, classy surroon-l•rfltat•I wlll puppy F mixed S1600 JI quallloed New-day 642-5678 ex1 312 + ISi 720-0850 6-9PM dtngs. prof s1mosphere, w -~ SO'.,. Coclcer brn puppy M SERVICE AOot111tl11/P1rt t l•t port Beach. 631-2490 Tustin 731.0481 4 bdrm, 4 bath. S&nOy Debbie or Cullen has 120 10 250 sq II of-wl•lnr ~" Golden Retr gold. M. lmmed opening tor re-DE T 0 beach. dock, $6000 Also fices & oesk space from •••••••••••••••••••••• Do •• P !table. conscientious N Asst. rtho Npl Santa Ana 542·4763 Lido Isle 3 bdrm, lam Nwpt Condo wsn1 rna-/ Molton picture seek• In· xlt blk/brn. "'" ood· E 1 ..... Bch 4 day M-Th Eaper USAA Ctr 552·3173 285 mo Including conl s2 520 000 DI & 11 hi F Poodl hi • n1ry ev ... position person good wtllgures rm .. 2 ba. $3100 July. lure. resp ' nonsmkr rrns, receptionist, ans-vstr • '5 e'.o1es~ i ~bb . M •, w d •E•perlence preterreo who can use a 10 key & ADA req. 642-2626 PllOTHUPllH Earn top pay taking snapshots 1n your area Amateur pholograpners neeOed Part/lull time No experoence 01 r.elltng requoreo Write lo Uno· versal P 0 Box 1223. Montebello, Ca. 906410 $3500 AuguSI Biii Grun-$375 +.,.., ullls 5 .. 8-6236 werlng service, lots ol album arng. 4 w r ons ' rn •e but not necessary aooong rnach .. keep DEITIST -d .. y_,_R_ll_r_, _67_5_·_6_16_1 __ Bal Is 3 br house. parking WP & Tix avail M I £ SOZS Busell brn/wllt puppy. •Will train mollvateo accurate records. do nonsmkr, prol M /F, 833-9978 •• !'!!f .• ! .. ~!. .•••••• NB Animal Sheller• 125 person bank rec5, previous CRT General den11s1 wan1ed. Newport Beach conoo. sips 4, pool. spa. v•-. pvll $ 1200/rno Ownr 675-9400 or 63 1·6666 $ 50 + I Neeo $30,000 3rO TD. Mesa Or, CM. 644"3656 •Compe111lve salary sno exper helplul but not experienced in all 2 ut I 673-0468 all. $300/up. Carpels, drapes, h E 1•-1 + 7 atr 17301 Beach. H.B very large equity waler· Found. Blk/whl Shellie, benefits nee. p •ses xoe ...,n pay M/F lo shr new apt In N.B $265, •st a. last + S 150 dep 631-6543 842•2834_ front home 642-5583 M . VI c Bushard I •Medlcal, dental, palO Approx 24 hr week. We percen1age 646-24I1 .,. I f. Yorktown HB. 963-2704 vaca11on. lie otter company pd bene· DON'T lose your. tan WO<· l1rll11 1 14r• Apt. sips 4, 1 blk lrom beach. Gar, qule1. $400 Wk 760-1962 ,.EE .EIT ,.';;::/," tell II l I' J __ .. ,_al • / SO'S FOUND: F. ern. collle, El IS nc g ma or""''"" • king all day• Great Inc· Only 2 sulles lelt In prime • •••••••••• ••••••• •••• Ooredo cly. lie . vie. Ed· FOf' ln~~~~<JhOne den111 plus profit 1h1-ome lor short hrs In the Mature nonsmkg F 10 shr Huntington Beach com-I I IATTLll werdt & Sla ter. H B MICh .. l Grimier ring. CIMCO evening. Jell, 497-'188. 2br Lagun1 charmer. m'I bldg. Competitive I ;.; •-I 842-2176 Asst. Op Oii!<* Lag Bch. EMERALD BAY, Lag. _S300 __ 1nc1_._u_1_u1_._4_9_3..()_70_1_. ra1es, prof. atmosphere. •••all•-· H. 265 Broggs Ave, C M --1-1-avr-.• -.. --z..--- ll f d 'I S"""'lallzlnn In Isl & 2nd FOUND Very old black Uoda Grollllh. Supv 1••.•••o ns; / l...,ery Front row. Spectacular "'· 1 3 O ca now or • eta. • """' .. ,. -- I -1••n 111 lt•t f S 960-2471 TD's 11nce 1949 fem. dog. VIC. Irvine & (Closed July 5th) Perl-Oil needed Gd on- wh le water view, pvl ••••'••••••••••••••••• ---------Robt Sattler NH/CM 22nd SI .. NB. 846-1929 AMERICAN vlng red Minimum 18 bell. 3Br & den. 2'~b• • St0f13e gar-'°' rent Quiet offiee In CdM w/pyt p I 1 1 c II be h • II -..-RE Brok.er 8d ReellOfS 1•--ill s311u1 • yrs. re erna e. a ac Y ... va July, Aug. on alboa Penlnsula bathroom. Approa 175 ••-• -631 2522 T S I A I 494 00""' F Z 642-2171 545-0611 •••••••••••••••••••••• STATE BANK . ma ep . g • n next lo un one tO'lr x sq It. No maintenance. • O ·1 p·1 20 • 873 9 DOW S SSS Lei Go Of Alcotlollsm! a I y I Ot Balboa llllnd Charming 3 ,.., ·2 43 $225/mo Call Lyndy WI HA IOt' TD's Don' le alconoll ~~1 B 2 8 H 673-2311 RE Loan1, IOK Up. No 1 1 am ""' 500 Newport Cenltf Dr.. • Classifieds r. I . OOH. lndry. $Ingle garage, Costa -~--------I C I C p you lo self·de1trucllon. Ne~,. a-~11. Ca WOrk for Gtn1tal gar, lrplc, pall<> No pets Mesa. $65/mo S10<age YI-.,-red t heck. h o •n· L & II hf I -........ ........ INFORMATION on AlU· $550/ wk July, $650/wk only 20111 St. 631--0921 Ut rnK ally Oennleon & Assoc. ~~,~~y with~~ Ml~ ~f ___ e •.• 0.·E.-M-/F___ • you. ca11 kan. out of stale ind Aunusi 675-0349. Well-appointed office wl 673-7311 T• .. 1 • ---"-------Garage '°' renc 20x32 nr Nwpt view Approx 1,000 ---------.,.e moor nga Wllll • -+---------1 642 5678 oversea• Jobs now aval· ".llonally recognlted •·• .,.,.., ...... AA...,, a--? • • table S20 000 to .. u-. 000 1 Br. sleeps 4, across the N w p 1 & 1 91 h . C M sq. 11 AJt 1 tf t / "' •--,,...".w"' .. ..,..... f · k • '#<IV, street from beach 640-8l07 656-7100 • U •t•I ou1pallen1 treatment Claulfledldlwlll poln\ orqUIC 1 year Call S400twk. 675-5088 --------1--------l•n•••l1/ program. yOltl'llvw need you In the right olrtc11on • cash sales 301-659-9333. Operator --------Garage tor rent. S60 mo OFFICE llETlJL wit' .t f•HI 10 be llotpltatlzed, mist to fi nd the home you • 040. fff•li•• •••11/1 4ZSO Costa Mes.. ApproJL 1200 .,. It on ... ...... ..... ... ..... lime from work, °' llme neecl;::·:ll4::2-5e==71===:!;~A!!!~~~~~=:J=::::::::::::::; •••••••••••••••••••••• 957-2740 alt 6PM. "" /1 ··t .f ••••I SJ-from your family. Mor· ----------1 2 OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. ----------1 Newport Blvd. A1klng ~ •••• :~•••••••••••~ nlng & evening J>(ograme Avail now. Weekly lhru $Ingle g1rage. dbl bolt. 80C pr lq It. Pete John• avallabla &. ln1urance 11.1mmer. 673-7873. Costa Mes•. $60 mo, IOll, 631-1268 •Pproved. Storage only 851-2175 FOUM> •os ••• ,.,, ,, 1'11• 43001------1 " Tll .... , .. •••••••••••••••••••••• Olllt• lt•l•I f4H 1853 E. uocorn, Orange ROlllATE FllDERS Oldest & largest agency All cllenll ICfeened with l)ho1os & relMences Credit•· Cosmopotllian Good Morning Amertc:a. The Tomorrow Show. h.,..t 141-11" Wttt.ntr HI-MU -"<>OMMATE SERV. MOYlng? Avoid depollt1. Cul living e•penMll 833 DollW Or. Ste 2. Newport Beaell u1 .. 112 •••••••••••••••••••••• ARE FREE 46'7 Long Beech Blvd., 520 1q. 11 Sl.00 per sq. ------~--Long Beeefl It . 3975 B irch., N.B. Two ~tory office eulle Oall 1-IG0-422·ll11 Agent 541•5032 avan. In w. Coe(a Mela. Cal·. Call Book• on Tapa, * * * 1~01~~·:.11~~· ~.~ ,,!,~ _5_4_8·_5_52_5_1_u_k_r_or_Jo_>_ 142-Hll ltlHtil Parler Agent 541-5032 CdM dlx tuite. AIC. ernple ~i;i;i;i;;;;:;~ Open 24 hrw 1 day Pko. utu pd. 2855 E. c11 1 d•'fl a wee1c Hwy. 675-8900 Jacuu l, S1un1. Locals WE STCUFF BLl>G 'jf """',p• Bf A'." . ... . . '·· ( l \it H '/It I t j .. ,.J • , ) COSTA MESA olllce MOM'S MOVINGll 11 well as l o url111. IPect for leeM, appro•. ~~~Z~~·.1~~n~~= BankAm«lcard, Muter 2.000 sq.ft o1 pvt offloM. black & wnll• M kUten. Ch1rge, Amtrlcan b · General work ar111 plu1 epprox. 8 wk• old. preH , Dlnert. All -1- receptlon room Prof, come 714115•5·3•33. Mcc>reted. XJnt tocallon.1~~53&-0~~113~2~•~ft~. =~~~I 2112 Harbor Bl. CM ~~.:~ ~:' :;:,~ Lo1t Cal. Reward. So11c1 -YCu-our-,-, ... ~-.,-:..,-~-llC-&_"o.t_Y_ou_al_I ca.II .....-deya, 751-61tl pray <*ilac"ed malt. Med Reel .• T,..,,. 5'7-t241 length tur. 4t44'10 ~·1 ,IEE IEIT ~=--...~--~--1 COEDS • Would 1o119 to LOST. 000, t>1k & whl. pw1y with you. Call Sue LrgofflollKl"•wlemlw S m. fem. Newland/ o r l<atlly anyt l m• *-m -· of bay. All Of 1*1 lrom !~~~..:_t73HB. REWARD. 853.88'3 .rr_. $1-'0 Pf II. 2 moa. lrM ,..._,.,. From t room 10 3 rooms. rent 10 quallflld tenenl -=~-,-,---~-a"' _ _.._ llrt From 11.18 1 ~. n. No can &<l~ fOf Info. LOST: Mlle ll'llfl htl«. " llWHl'I M/F lflat• .. Br. lloull In ..... rtqUlrtd, Adi Alt· Hip prob. Nd•. md. nowt ~lealed. 1ttrec1IW, Nawporl Shor ... Nr porter Inn. 2172 Dupont. Aew91'dn 714-NM2" wellJroomed ,lrl to bHCll, pool & tennla. Cell AM. 133-3223 LotT: "9w91'd for retum mod prlvtttly or In· UIO/mo . 11 3 ulll•. C...,.,,W 1 8111 & OOllle d l vlduel 3·• "'' per Ma;:;.::,:-,m11r to '"•'• D i BMIRnNT13 t003 .. ~ ..... ::J!.!f ~'~.~~~rJ.o:r, ~ ~d1n1 oo:.~,rici1to•n~':' •. ~:~:'°d., Prom.. Pl. 2 Ir. 2 la. .-rme .... _. fr39.i, _.,._ _ 1or 11ur• • In *O COMt Lott; Qoltltn retriever °'91t pay • flUlble In tenntt, M)I vt.w. 13'78. b eo 1u11 ... lull Hrv., H ~ ..... ~on •~ pupp~~· Tuttln/l7th ~photo and det....0 -.MUI, 173-7114, fl.lfl\/unfUrn., ~tly r• wy. ~.,. ,.. .....-.. IUI d -1 -·· ~.__ to -M .. d dUC*I Ho ... 7~274 Pf'Oll, '""'lq. · ,.•oel• .....,, ' -.,.,... ........... ..,......., -" 'em111 1t·~I to llvt • • lent private ptrlllng t.oet; llond 111, """'· No, 1011. O•llY t::!; tl>Hrd 11 Vt clll In _..,. behind bldf, NH mo. tern. ipprox yr•. ::-.::· Cotta :~~i:,o;~ ~•:c:.1 ~~II WMllT ..... Ti.rntr Mloo. •'4-t177 'w'Letly", 111011: luatlard/ iiil!i!ll!i~~~~!iiil ........ .. .... ' .... -•• -· .... ..,.,___ ~ •.. -.... A--MOGllNClll .... ... l'OOl'll ......... ,...,., ...... ,Ot ... --.. ...,. ,....... ' ~lflt• ...,...,.., I ..,, ,,.. MIO mo ... ,.._.. -.. -"-t:-.. --,,-.1\Wt--t-. "'!',-,..-0-,·1 1 if'' •ftf!I .......... I....... .....I .... ~ .,_., Oil -. eo ......,. .v ...... nu-, • .,..,.,. tt.,.wv~•· ""' ~ ... ~r.-f:~Jl.ll Jllf1, ;:. 'fl.'U~ DMMt ~~" Oii P WI ) ) INTID {'°-"""!<CS ____ ) ) N~wspaper Carriers for routes in Huntin~ Beach, · Fountain Valley & Newport Beach . •ooct .... • s ... ,,. . ...... ,. ... C~l CIRCULATION OEPAATMENT ........ lllllES lllEI Conv · long term care exp req'd Excell wor king conds & benshls F/llme. 7-3 30. 3-11 30 71 '4·&42-8044 or apply ,,, person· 466 Flegshoi; Rd . NB P R I N l I N G Nursing lYll'I tor 3· 11 shift Competi. Uve salary Excell bene· fits 6•2·80•• or apply In person Flagahlp Conv Hospt.. 466 Flagshlp Rd NB Carn8fapersont s111pper lead e arner apersont stnpper. lor 55 yr old p11n1tng co Must have 5 yrs exper 1n all phases ol darkrm/1tr1pp1ng opera. loons Top pay & bene· Ins Call 95 t-9500 La· guna Hiiis Compare before you buy. Reid Ille clUlltled ad• ICH CIUIJflld m1k" 11 easy the ~II d11l1 In aparl- 642-5678 menl ren1a11-842-5678 ~lily Pilat .. ·············· .. ····: We &re -king to build a labor pooJ of qualified gr1phlc aru pel"tOnJM'I for two departmcmta ln our pre·preem area Lf you ti.ve experience ln rompoling room or cunera department work and are interested In newspaper productJon. ronelder the opponunllies offered by the Daily Piiot. We &re seeklna to 11'1<T9!1e our part·time labor force; fuU-tlme openings may develop in the near ruture We 1.re moet interested In people with sit.Ills in the following areas: Paste-up lld buildina or piie make-up experl4!nCe deslrlble Proof reader Copy Typist Auto Pert Tyoist With l)'JJNeH{n& a6llity Ablll\y to work fut and em.i.retel,Y under pnmure ~· Flexible houni and days. Offset Camera Production Operation Stmnin1. l:>cpers.nce In lhootinlu,.;~ halft.ont wen a mU1t. Arty •trlJlll(ne Ot .Plll.tf'OM.lnc ·~ plua prodUC\lon-or1Hlwd penon who can .wit lndotpenden'1y hJChly dmlntbae. Nlchta. Mark-Up AbWty m 1pac type for•~ of ad~ •r:id commercial m11.tr1&11. S.perlenc. wlth ~ ~r.......w.· bu,"'°'._.,, . AllWty '° t · ~ ba Mi,tv.I. a.i.rj.,... Oii .......... Tile 0•111 Piiot 11 •• •qu.aJ op,.ru1.111ty : tMployer. Wo"''" and 1nl11orhle• are : .......,.,..... : . •:o~T l; t -,• .,.. • '• .· ..... , .......••••••.•...........••.••.•... ' ' I I ~ 11 RECEPTIONIST lrvlne 1.ew Firm, needs reoeptlonlat tor llgl'tt IY· ping & generel olc du· ties. Call Leur le SM-3622 Ret11uran1 Captains, Walters. Wallruaet,HOllMMI Cocillell WeltrHMS Bus & Blltendars C•••r• 1111 ...................... I CMvrolet • OAMalt LtYIAI • II you rutty love Ca· maros, gtve me a cell I have a bunch. Including fully loldecl BERLINET • TAS , TYPE LT and I JI J 11Sf Z28's Jutl flMd relllble .! .. ! •• ~(!!........... p1r1y 10 make small •t DEALER IN U.S.A. ';!~:~r. ~:!:SU~ 0~~ mCARVER bacil pmll due . ...-.sk tor Rose 842 -4 40 0 , -JOCE 556-1008 Proto LIM -.-1f.C.lt<tM'QrllctM10 Clln11/1t llZO ~Pl.N ... '~ QAO ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ClOSED SUNDAYS SEE us FIRST! ,...,,. f 16 .••................... S1le1-Servlc.-Leulng SUIUl&Cl SIUll 111·2040 411·4141 We have a good selec· lion ol NEW & USED Chevrolets! COtolHEl~ CHfVROLET ..."A,. f( tr '111 r ~. 1 ""'l\\H I S0· 1200 11n nm1UT llllPAU 2 IHR Has ONLY 67,200 orig!· ""' nal miles automa11c trans pcwer s1ee.1ng & brakes air cond & more• Could u&e some body work & paint Good transpor"lion. Aslong S 1000 or best offer Cell Dawn at 1714) 493·8181, e•I 508 7 00 10 4 00 weekdays (M·F). (7 14) 493-6778 weekends & evenings (not alter 9 00 pm p1ease1 M&ST SELL! 75 VEGA Hatchback AIC 35~ m•. new t1res m•n1 cono S 1.7001080 846-6153 .. ------·-"""' A SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT ,. Wednesday July 7, 1982 { Fhth181 of Celebrates 50th Anniversary , ' I I I ~. ,. f I I I• I :1 :I 1-· 1' •I ii I I I • 2 Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Pilot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 I can think of no other place in Southern California where the change of season Is more evident than in Laguna. The leaves do not change in autumn, nor does snow fall In winter, yet the dif1erence between summer and the other seasons in Laguna might as well be compared to night and day. ' Laguna. the quiet Seashore art colony. literally comes alive with people and actlvity1 during the summer months. Beckoned by the warm weather, pleasant seashore breezes and summer festivals, tourists and locals are attracted to Laguna much like a bee Is attracted to honey. Alive with activity, Laguna features the Festival of Arts, SaV(dust Festival and Art·A·Falr. each different in their appeal but all a must to observe and.absorb. Museums. art galleries and exhibits help fill many summer hours. Summer in Laguna must be experienced In order to be truly appreciated; a summer's day full of exploring will equal a lifetime of memories and a scheduled appointment for next year. Festival of Arts ................................................................... page 3 Art·A·Fair ........................................................................... page 4 Cook of the Month ............................................................. page 5 Map of LaguM ................................................................... page 6 You and Your Money ......................................................... page 7 Calendar .................................................................. page 8 & 9 Backyard Gardener .......................................................... page 11 Laguna Museum of Art ..................................................... page 12 Sawdust Festival ............................................................... page 13 Home of the Month ............................................... page 14 & 16 . For seven weeks each year, an Impressive blend of art. entertainment and technical wizardry is presented in the beautiful Irvine Bowl. It is Laguna's famous Pageant of the Masters, In Which great works of art are re-created with live models posing In costumes and against backgrounds that to the audience look exactly llke the original works. Reproduced on the front cover Is the oil painting. "The Cherry Sellers". by English artist George Morland, just one of the many pieces of art that will be portrayed at the pageant. Photo courtesy of the Festival of Arts. Current is a themed monthly magazln&1produced by the special sections staff of the Orange Coast Dally Pilot. Special Sections Editor ......................................... Janine Fiddelke Special Sections Writer .................................................. Jim Pond Photographers ....................................................... Gary Ambrose Richard Koehler Pat O'Donnell ·Let Payne Men's Traditiona l W e ar •SUITS •SPORT COATS •TIES •SLACKS •SLACKS •SHIRTS •BELTS •SWEATERS • LEATHER GOODS •SHOES •PJ's Special Gifts From '10.00 To '25,000" •ORIGINAL PAINTJNCS BY ART1ST9c ...._..,...._ ._..~ ............. ··~ ......... .__ ..__... ........... • UMITED mmoN BRONZE$ .., ... HUii ....... • PINE COLLECTION G~T*&i • .IEWD.aY • INLLFOLDI • CAMEll:'l'S • WOOD CARVINGS LADIES TRADITIONAL WEAR You11 appnclat• the qu.allt)' -the , elualc looks -the ........ )'OU know to trut. Come -••. , Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Piiot. Wednesday, July' 7, 1982 3 Approaching anniversaries recall Festival of Art's past lavorite pair I Casual 1 By nM POND ................. As they gear up for the fl.rat of three Golden anniversary seasons in succeasion the personnel of Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts have their eyes on both the past and the future: on 1932, when the first art display was-held; on 1933, when the first "living pictures" were shown; and on 1934, when the festival's non- profit organization was formally established. They also have appropriate plans for marking the three anniversaries, including many new features on the grounds and pe rforming arts attractions. The 1982 season will run from July 10 to Aug. 29. The birth of the festival half a century ago was the out.come of an idea generate d by a group of enterprising local artists headed by John Hinc hman. Financially troubled by the Great Depression, the artists hit upon the notion of hanging their paintings on fences along Laguna's coastal highway, hoping that paMing motorists would stop, look and, most importantly, buy. The idea worked. Even better, the new income enabled the artists to rover such trivial expenses as rent, u till ties and food. It alao boosted their morale and prompted them to hold another festival the following year. The 1933 event proved bigger and better than the first and even had an admission charge -10 cents. Thanks to the cooperation of local merchants, the exhibit area was enlarged and parades, dances, teas. fuhion shows and even a hone show became part of the festival. Also in that second year, som eJ.hing speciaf' was added. Another ..artist, Roy Repp, suggested the presentation of living pictures - recreations of great works of an with living models -which he called "The Spirit of the Mas1en Pageant." In 1935 the sU<JCessful living pictures ~resentation was given the name itstill holds today. "Pageant of the Masters." Since its birth in the early Thirties, the Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters have blossomed into one of Laguna's biggest and brightest annual events, now presented for about seven weeb each i. .unmer on six acree of land acquired by the city in 1941. 1 ~The growth of Laguna's Festival of the Arts also Is marked by an increase In participation of artists and craftsmen. From a handful back in 1932, their ranka have grown to aome 160 who display their best worb in booths surrounded by trees in the six-acre Irvine Bowl Park, 650 Lquna Canyon Road. 'J:he festival haa done much to erMt the iJnaee of the "starving 1 artist." Festival attendance has llOan!d to hundreds of thousands and a nnual receipts now exceed $1 million. Exl\Jblta at the Festival include peintinp, ICU.lptures. graphia, lilk screen. etchings, .wood carvings, ' ceramlct, macrame, photoarapha, hand-blown a'-.ln~ ata., woven ~.....-.,..,model--. fumhure and ~elry. 'n.. w.ni of more youthful arU8ta is dMpla,yed in • juNot lrl selected from thousands of entries of budding artists from kindergarten to high school. or Classy On Sunday afternoon, Ballet Pacifka dancers offer free entertainment on the gras,, area in front of display booths. BEACH-WEAR SUN-WEAR FUN-WEAR 494-8581 The Pageant of the Masters is held nightly at 8:30 in Irvine Bowl alongside the exhibition grounds. More than 50 live masterpieces will be presented under the stars in a natural setting. Special lighting, narration and live music by a (2 Blocks Norlh of Pottery Shae)() LAGUNA BEACH -PARKING IN REAR - (See FESTIVAL, Page 4) 16THANNUAL FINE ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL THE MAGIC IS BACK! Come and enjoy the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beac h this summer for an experience you'll never forget. Vou·11 be welcomed by 200 artists and craftspeople in a beautiful old eucalyptus grove where a fantastic village of whimsical buildings rises each year in Laguna Canyon. JUSt minutes away from the surf and sand. Enjoy the magic as artists and craftspeople demonstrate their skills. transforming ideas into finished works of art as you watch. Paintings. prints. sculpture. ceramics. clothing. stained glass. jewelry and much more ... its all here. just for you. You'll stroll along sawdust paths. listen to a.bubbling stream and rest by a wishing pond as wandering musicians fill the air with music. There is so much to see at Sawdust ·a2 . Bring your fami ly and friends and share the fun. JUL¥ 10th THRU AUGUST 29th 10:00 AM TO 11 :00 PM EVERY DAY ADMISSION $1.00 KIDS UNDER t 2 FREE WITH ADULT 935 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD LAGUNA BE~CH . CALIFORNIA INFORMATION 714 494-J OlO P.O. BOX 1234. l.AGUr'lA' BEACH. CA. 92'52 wl~Hij:lll~!fl!!~lllll-li~~lliil~ s . c a I s T H w y ! \ I -----:;..,.-:=-:;;-_..;:;;;;;;......, .. ---- 4 Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Pilot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 PETER AND THE WOLF - A special attraction on the Festival of Arts grounds, Laguna Beach, this ~ear is a production of the ever-popular, exciting story ballet "Peter and'the WoU," presented by Ballet Pacifica in the Forum Theatre daily from July 10 th.rough August 29. Show times are 2 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Festival of Arts (Continued from Page 3) symphony orchestra aocompany the presentation. Pageant Director Glen Eytchison works with an experienced crew and hundreds of volunteers who pose as models, and work b.ackstage in wardrobe, makeup and other departments. The specially prepared make-up, painted backgrounds, costumes and headdresses that faithfully reproduce the original art works are c reated b_y professiona-ls who manage each department assisted by volunteers. This· year's pageant includes works by many world-famous artists of various countries and centuries. including F.dgar Degas, Wirl.low Homer, Norman Rockwell. Nicolas Lancret, Pierre Auguste, Renoir, Toyokuni I and Frederic Remington. FoUowlng tradltion, the program will cloee with the recreation of Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper." As in past years, part of the proceeds from the Festival and Pageant will go to a acholarahip fund for youth studying ln art, music, dance, drama , writing and photography. The largest portion. however, goes to the city of Laguna Beach as rent. Much of this is 'Wied for cultural and recreational improvement.a in the dty. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Festival admission to the grounds is 50 cents. Children under 12 are admitted free with adults. Tickets to the Pageant range from $6 to $20. Although the Pageant has sold out , returned tickets are available at the box office for resale during the aeuon. , Art-A-Fair's history-represents tribute to alternative festivals Art-A-Fair will open its 16th annual fine art show July 10 featuring the work of 130 exhibitors from throughout California and the West. The Festival will run through Aug. 29. . . Sirtce its beginnings at a splinter group from the noted Festival of Arts, Art-A-Fair baa provided a special ahowcaae for loc:al artiata. Thia year, Art-A-Fair continues to highlight the brigheat t alents around. Festival arounds at 113 Canyon Acres Drive, will be open to the public from 10 a .m . to 10 p.m. Sunday to 'Thunday and 10 a.m . to -t l p.m . Friday and Saturday. Admi8ion ls $1 for adulta, 50 oentl for aenion, and children under 12 are admitted free. Art-A-Fair haa lta root• aa a splint.er IJ'OUf. from the Feltival of Ana. Struanc ardltl who were unable to earn a apot. ln the ).aried F..Uval of Arts blpn b\ 1887 to conduct an alwnaUYe festtval. But the crouP wem't wit.bout ita own Internal dlsal(reements, according to festival hlatot1a,o Vivian Caldwell. ' Separate factions within the group disagreed over whether their new festival should be juried or non-juried . Eventually, the original Splinter group of artists' who labeled themselves the "Splinters," themselvea split after a second festival and ln 1969 formed eeparate and unaffiliated festlvala. The Sawdust Festival, whose exhibitors preferred to conduct a non-juried festival, moved to the canyon, while Art-A-Fair opened its juried festival at the ~p'• oriKina1 site in the 300 block Of North Coast Hlghway. In 1972 the Art--A-Fair moved to a new home next to the Hotel Lacuna. The-laraer parcel of land overlookina the ociean· allowed the f•tival to en1arp It. perUclp1Uon to 110 anilta -twice ltl prwtoua m.. ( ... Al.T·A·PADL. ..... 11) CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY 10 A.ffi.-3 P.m. Every Sunday BRUNCH EL LUGAR · LUNCHEON DINNER COCKTAILS Doily from 11 A.m. ALL mAJOR CREDIT CARDS Reservations NEXICAn RESTAURAnT FOOD TO GO 494-97.83 213 OCEAN AVE., LAGUNA BEACH Airporter Inn Hotel (faptaln6 {table Open 24 Hours Breakfast/Lunct\!Dinner t}Jediteflilneari "Room _, Superb Continental Cuisine To Suit Your Every Need 10 to 600 Entertainment Nightly Happy Hour Mon.·Fri. SUNDAY · CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH in the 'Mediterranean Room -----------·-------- COOK @:lf LTIXI~ By JANINE FIDDELKE Spectel~Edl* Southern California cooking has a style and variety all its own. There are few places where Japanese, Chinese, Mexican, Thai, German and Eastern cooking can all be enjoyed in the same week, not to mention the same city. But with the rising costs of restaurant dining, it is not surprising that this variety in cooking would soon find its way into the homes of local cooks and connoisseurs. A school teacher by trade, Kay Pastorius of Laguna Beach was one of these people. With her talent Pastorius would often use cooking to • introduce ne w countries to her history and geography students. In 1975 she decided that cooking was her first love and traded in her maps for a ladle and opened Kay Pastorius' School of International Cuisine. Pastorius teaches a wide variety of classes including Japanese. Chinese, low-<:alorie cuisine and recently she added a class in Thai because of a growing interest in the culture. Continually a dding to her knowledge of different cultures and their cook.Ing styles she is traveling to the Mexican Center for Bilingual Multicultural Studies in Cuernavaca to study Mexican cooking. There she will attend language clas8es for four hours a day ancf then cooking cluaes in the evening. Upon her return she will teach a Mexican Fiesta Cooking C1alls at Faaero's I.nternatlonal Cookware store in Corona del Mar. "If you have an interest in food and the time, cooking is great," said Pastorius. "If you enjoy eating. you can learn how to cook." According to Pastorius. cooking claues are very popular becau1e people are tired of restaurant.a and are more t'Ol18Ciowl of what they are putting into their mouths. This acUve interest hasn't hurt her buslnell any. Althouah her IChedul.e ii buly, Putoriua still finds time to do what lhe loves best and that's en1erta.lning. "It'• hard to convey how It feela to whip up aomeWnil new and exdtinc for friendl and famlly," Putoriua Mid. But Judalna from the ll'OrDU flmtinc about her kiicben. I'm sure her pmca are )alt 11pl11•ed11 lbt II. Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 5 , r , ):c;.,, , , oe , I ,1 :! ,~~ M."""1inCllef ,..., • s.e-.. Ct••·· SUPERB PEKING AND SZECHWAN CUISINE. Sake • Beer • wine Cocktalls Banquets available • Reservations • Take Outs Now Se~ EARLY BIN> RI 4 tot P.M. Mon. ttwv Fr•. M.7547.25 Served with loup, Egg Roll, Fried Wonton, Fried Alce, Fonune Cookie 497-3072 • 497-4680 OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. -•.30 P.M. FRI. & SAT. Til 10 P.M. 251 BROADWAY • L AGUNA BEACH lri1t1ll1 ~&:~t e xolic gems and jewelry, minerals for the collector and decorator, bizarre fossils and relics, remarkable curiosities, unique gifts, fantastic shells. Tue.-Sat. 10-5 (494-7895) (494-0055) Laguna Dressing I ' I Custom Fashions In The Classic Manner Solty Mr4 Loolte ~~ m '°'" ..... Si:N l6 ~ lleoct\. CA 9265i 7"/•97-6:>9:> IT'S WORTH THE WALK UPSTAIRS Gourmet A ccessories and Unique Gifts for the Home My Favorite Thi~gs 497-1944 • Chocolate Mousse • Choea<t Allltond Fudrt Mousse • Chocolate Clip Mousse • Mocha Clip Mau:sse • Amlrttto Mau:sse • llupbtny .... , • Strawbeny Mount frtlM lnHrts • L .. Meuue • l.-Ttrtt • hc.M Pit • I( .... Cefftt Cnlnch • Mlw Yen ChttM Calt • llldlllt C.t 494-1318 .• "'-a..tt C.t • Telephone Order & Pick-Up Through lhehwt .. Left 332 Peiiit Awnue, #23 1.o9una1Mch (Qat Out end ..,., I. ! I 6 Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Delly Pilot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 Laguna Your guide to summer fun and activities BROAOWAV cg c -4 :t. n 0 ,. "' -4 ~ l> z Cll m l> (') :I: .,, > :D ~ .. 1. Vincent Farrell Studio-Gallery 2. Fair Pair Boutique 3. Fantasy Toys 4. My Favorite Things 5. Kristalle Exotic Gems 6. La Mousse -The Pewter Loft 7. Laguna Dressing 8. Sawdust Festival 9. Tivolli Terrace 10. Art·A-Fair 11 . Step-Up Gallery 12. Haggenmaker Gallery 13. Cottage Restaurant 14. Fawn Memories 15. Poor Richards Restaurant 16. tvy House 17. El Lugar Restaurant 18. Manadrln Chef Restaurant 19. Guaqulne Restaurant ----_____ ___._ ... ( 0 - ------- By Jldldl S.oadet Ceple7 New1 Q. What la the dUference between a rqu1ar brolleraae bowie and one whiCh uya it'• a di9count bouae? 'l)eir CIOIJllD.llSlon IChedule 8eellW to be a lot lea l8ld I was thinking it would be cheaper for me to use a diacount hOUle -F.W., Napa, Calif. A. One basic ditterence between a discount firm and the normal brokerage hou.e is that' a diacount fir m often you no advice or auggestion1 for trading or investing. They will not provide research or other services available at the regular brokerage houae. If you make all your own buy- and -se ll decisions and are independent-minded, a discount house could probably provide you with the kind of sel'Vlce you are looking for. On the other hand, if you're a novice and need to have questions answered or have special problems, you'll be better served by the normal kind of brokerage firm. Many of the diacount hoW!leS are o(fering 1interest paid on a monthly basis when there is a minimum balance awaiting re-investment. You can receive account infonnation such as your current 8eCUrities position, buying power (if you have a margin account). You may also have your aecurities held by the firm even if you don't have a margin account. U you do we a diacount hOWie\' make certain that your account is insured by the Securities Investment Protection Corporation. Q. It seems to me that becoming a certified financial planner might be a good profession. How_ would I go about becoming one? -N.B .• New York, N.Y. A-The be.t way for you to become a financial planner ls to take counes through a school which offers financial Janning. One of the better ones known thoughout the United Stat.es is the College for Financial Planning in Denver, Colo. Most of the coune is done through self-study, which will enable you to keep you pre9ent job while soing through the course. Each student is provided text books and 1tudy euldfl'S containing weekly a.icnmenta. YOU can aJ80 take COW'leS through study group1 oraanbed by .cl~ faculty, adult ed ucation claa1ea through a local c:otJese or univenlty, lnternatlonal Auoclation of Financial Planners study group1 or in-house study groups offered to employees by tome firms in the financial l8f'Vioel industry. The counes take a minimum of 18 to 24 monthl to complete and include a rtaoroua 1eries of examlna,tiolw. '"1e curriculwn Includes counes in the i ntroduction to financial plaftnln g, rl&k mana,ement ~ invest ments, tax pla nning a nd management a!'(l retirement and estate plartnfna. Remember that a ftn.actal plan.rw1 cannot pertonn the lel'Vk.w of an attorney or accou ntan t, but mme\imee can obviate the necie9ity of ca1ll.nl one in. The bat kind of ftn.andal planner 11 on e t hat look• at t he enUre flnandal picture end not )Ill aae .,.ct. l have bid a brocbUN l1'llD Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 1 the school sent to you under seperate cover. Good luck. Any other of my reeden who might be interetted in th.ta type of program can write to the College of Financial P l ann in1. 9725 E Hampden Ave., Suite 200, Denver, Colo. 80231 or call (303) 755-7101 Judith Rhoades is a freelance writer who baa 1pent 15 yee.rs in the IN!CUritJee indwtry. U you have any questions ttprlng finance, securities or the stock market, you may add.real them to Judith Rhoadet. P.O. Box 2484, Yountville, CA, 94599. A ntique style POP- CORN WAGON with a ll- steel construction fa tow maintenance. Mahog- any wtndow frames throughout. The wagon hos a real anttque flavor. sport- ing wooden wheels and lots a po11shed bn:Jss trtm. A product d 15 years In the ooncesslon business. Designed and built bv James J. Durant. BEAUTIFUL ART AT BEAUTIFUL PRICES ~~~ OO~f ~lS&'~ Featuriftt the flM1t quality art work at realistic pric". S.. the wOrlca ot I prominent artists whose styles range ffom traditional to impre11ionistic with a selection that indud" oil, watercolor, acryfia and pa1tels. fEATURING. C:loire Petavento, Fron Bidgood. Mory Konoske. M<hoel Alen, Borboro fleberg, 0oMo a._,, Sondy AntherlOn. Giid Ju,,. M ... 376 North Coast Hwy (714) 494-4131 Lagu'la Beach, CA. Vias & Master Card Accepted FORSAIE Q U E S ---::~. E qulppedwlthp:>p- com popper. sn<:1W cone machine. oil-melter. butter dispenser. snow cone syrup ctlspensetS. cash .register. hot dog cookef. lemonade dis- penser and coin chongerl Addltlonal display areas fa peanuts. candy. cotton c andy, and eondy apples. Can be equipped fOf other products. It Is one of a kind. An entire buslnes& An unbe- lievable 251' overhead. Nets 75fl. Excellent condi- tion ?°"d reodv to go. Plug It In ond wotct1 It moke ~====::=:::;:c=~~==~~ SS SS. Fatrtypr1oed at r S38.soo. dell\leredl .. . Terms available and/°' wlll c:::onsiderfrode. J.. ..._ .. ____ _.._......... 8 Laguna and the Arte -A Supplement to the Dally PHot, Wednelday, July 7, 1982 ~K~ Crearive Jewdcrs, Inc. -~~.w £8';1J ~/" CXIMIUTI JIWllaY laVKIS •OESIGHINOof!CMOUHTIHIME>~ -CUSTOM MAHUFACTUANG otlAMOHOS•~OHES Have Award Wlnninc Jewetry Desilner ~.t,,,,cJf'.$-tl create • desicn to reltd your IJste and hfestylt ! ~=-2610 Eaat Paclfk Co .. 1 Hipway CoroH dcl Mar, CA ~ ,,.. s...-roouodaUoe a..... COIFORT COIPlllSOI Voucan ~a~ .,,,.,,. compovc'' Owck the dlfferll!U' Ii( tlw qualily and the number ol ounc"5 of Ille cb.l.ot hi fit the size ol the comloneT (IS II large enough''} Ii!' the ql.Mlhry ol tlw oulef COW< lilduny) Ii!' whether dw ticldng ~ ~nae to Ital< b yt'bft Ii!' whether you can !>'I ~ l111ing fa.h6oft ..__ in I Int roflOll ~ Dowt.' Contfoncn . Compan nf Yoti -·• e.41 • bctta comforter buy...,.._., coaou m 11&1 2796 E. c-t Hwy. 7ZM373 LAIVU IUCI VIDEO MOVIES SPOKEN HERE • ON GOLDIN POND • ST~R WARS • AISINCI OF MALICI • RAGnMI • GOLD PINGIR " • PllYAn LISSONS c.~- 11 Dean Torrence - Or~ County Fair 7-9 p.m. Rain --Orange County F~r 7-9 p.m. B~ Pacific danctrs will ~rform "Ftstlval ot NMlons" on sevlh Sun&tys at S' p •. from July J 8 thr~ August 2~ fnl~Jowf Par~ ~urlng the Ftsdval of Arts. (\.' ' 12 ------·--· --· This elaborate tapestry w oven In Brussels is re-created w ith live models 1n the Pageant of the Masters, a nlgfttly feature of the Festival of Arts. 13 Elvin Bishop - Orange County Fair 7-9 p.m. Brig Piigrim tours in Dana Point Roy Orbison - Orange County Fair 7-9 p.m. .. Alice In Wo 11 p .m .. Ticke Orange Coas Auditorium .. Advanced Abstraction" 9:30-11 :30 a, Lecture serle1 Laguna Muse 14 Brig Pilgrim T~ Lecture serlesi Laguna Mus Arts 9-11 a.m. 21 Brig Pilgrim T Orange County Fair begins Bobby Vinton - Orange County Fair 7-9 p.m. 16 Wolfman Jack - Orange County Fair 7-9 p.m. 23 Brig Pilgrlm Tour 30 Deadline to register for Ringling Brothers Circus trip 754-539 I. Brig Piigrim Tour 6 "Southttn California Drawing 1950'' Laguna Museum of Art. "All Media '82 Laguna Art Museum Sawdust Festival begins Art-a-Fair begins Festival of Arts begins Jose Feliciano Ora~ County Fair 7-9 p.m. 17 The llmellghters - Orange County Fair 7-9 p.m. 31 Brig Piigrim Tour . • 1 Ringling Brothers Circus Trfp Laguna and the Arts -A. Supptement to 9 the Dally PNot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 FANTASY exclaeive toys A gaaaes l)iqlJt Toys fOf CIMen Of Al Aces • Dolle • Role-Plllylttg 0.,,,.. •Kit.. ·~a.m.. • Coli.ctlble .... • 8ook9 • lmpot'fed Toye • Puzzi. Complimentary Gift Wrapping Open 7 Daya 9:30-8 p.m. Dally (Localed On M.m 8eec;ti Next To Hotel i..oun•l 150 LAGUNA AVE., LAGUNA BEACH 494-8808 SWAN POOLS ~ Of THE WORLD'S LAAGEST POOL 8Ul.OEAS THOUSAHOS Of SOl.mieRN ~ FAMIUES HA\'£ ENJOYED SWAH 1100L8 SINCE 19S-I . Wf SPECIALIZE IN T1£ FOLLOWING: * .FRH CUSTOM DESIGNS * .SOLAR "EATING a 1118TM.LATION *·THERAPEUTIC SPAS * ROCK8CAPE POOLS * FENCING a PATIO COVERS lOK ""~ Awlllllle OAC Up Tt 15 Yn. 11> 00. PAYIEIT -fl) PlllPAYIDT POW.m -~ 21.0 South l ltdMy, S.nt6 Ana 24112 lrWttet load, CM.I. MOW POlll ,_ UT91Aftl 111-1141 • T ~·•2101• 111-1411 RENTALS $7.50 II'. $35 day ... ... I . I .. ~ I I . -·· • r-~ ..... --------·------------·---• .....,_. • . ··-----·--..._ I 10 Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 ______________________________________ \ ______ --------~ •tmo•s giiPden ShOP LLOYD'S NURSERY ANO LANDSCAPE CO., INC. 2028 NMtpOrt Blvd. (at Bay St.) Cotta Mma, CA 92127 I (714) &46-7441 ... SUI IMPAT&eS 19' .. ............ ...,, ....... $198 111101111 # 101 ... --A natural soil builder made from Nortnern Cattlornia vngin redwood Composted. lot11lled wilh nllrogen. Pf~enecL A ecll cor>ditlor*lof 4 MW plllnttng er-Top drelllr1g b llower beds. Attractive mulch tor existing plant .,_ IEG. 7.49 . $598 llW ID NWER • , ., t ... , ' j '~ 'It•. '1 ... ·' Oro-Power ••• • ~ humus to bleak up llMWy compec:ted IOI end lncrMM ttle toil" I moll1U19 flOldlng c.pec:lly. • contelnl humlC: ecldl Wlllcll PfOITIOle better plent food e11lmlt1tlon and deYtiOP better root etructure . • IYelebll, llquid OI d<y. Cent..,,. No~ or .......,. 20# HG. 6.25 ... •4tl 10# REG. 10.95 .. •atl . . ;.; ORIHO lleenu1 · llllill' leady To Use ORTHO WEED KLEENUP Sp ot kllls weed s and grasses-foots and an In 2 to tour weells Reedy to use bottle. READY TO USE REG. 4.95 IOW $398 OfFER EXPIRES 7115/82 VIMCA 4 .. ,.. r-..oo1ortor full M.lnvMr IUf1 CARNATl.ONS el 1 Gal. Sla Bud & Bloom Many Colors 1..,1.alOW $1 98 1111111 #101 "~: A special formulated mix ol grot#ld fir bark. Canadi an sphagnum peat moss and hortlcuttu1at sand For planting al Indoor & outdo<>< polled plants Reedy to use. 2 OI, ft, lq, I.II IOW $498 OPEN MON. THAU SAT. 7-6 SUN. 9--5 e NURSERY e PATIO FURNITURE • LANDSCAPING • MAINTENANCE • PEST CONTROL We Deliver t Tivoli Terrace Restaurant ON FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS July I 0th -Aug. 29th THE HACIENDA TIVOLI TERRACE ... In Sun1u Anu Nol\IUlgic curly Californiu court yard 'citing 1n.5 College Ave. In Laguna Bcm:h Lovely hill.;idc 'cltinll on the Terrace of 1hc world-renowned Fc,tival of Art' . 714/558-1304 MO Laguna Canyon Rd. "Wimer Wedding Special'' Dec .• Jan. & Feb. Cexceptioi:. Yalcnline·1 Weekend) ~···per pentn 714/494-9650 Wedding 0.kc • ~mpagne • Hors d'Oeuvres A Total Catering Co~ept Luncheon ON THE UPPER TERRACE UNDER THE TREES FROM 12 NOON TO 3PM •DAILY SPECIAL GROUP LUNCHEONS ANY DAY BY ADVANCE RESERVATION .. Dinner UPPER TERRACE DINING UNDER THE STARS 5 TO 9PM Nightlfl PLEASE CALL EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS BECAUSE OF CURTAIN TIME AND OUR UMJTED SEATING, WE ASK THAT YOU BE MINDFUL OF THOSE STILL WAITJNG TO BE SERVED June & Terry Neptune/Have Kitchen Will Travel. Enterprises 1' f •• f ) ----- Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 11 '-By Patrick Denton Co_pley News Judging from complaints I ti.ear, a lot of people become rather disappointed with the performance of their citrus houseplants. Some of these avid indoor gardeners have successfully planted seeds taken from market fruits and now have attractive foliage plants -but no flowers and no fruit. It is usually necessary to purchase a citrus plant especially designed for indoor living, like Meyer and ponderosa lemon and the Calamondin orange. Plants grown from market fruit seeds will not be so likely to flower or bear fruit. Th~se dwarf, slow-growing orange and lemon trees that adapt to container culture will do best grown cool, but in good light. People with a barely heated sun porch have a distinct advantage. Citrus plants will be encouraged to ripen their wood and to set fruit if they are plOVed outdoors In summer, plunged pot and all into a spot that can be kept moist, and in lightly filtered sun. In the fall, the orange or lemon tree should make the adjustment back to the indoors with few problems, provided It can be kept cool and fairly humid. U your citrus tree should flower while it i.& indoors, it may need some help by way of hand pollination to produce the fruit. One way to do this is to spray mist the· plant each day that it is in flower. Or you can take a cotton swab or a soft brush and brush the stamens of an open flower (the stamens are the filaments holding the pollen grains). Then carry the brush with the pollen to another flower and brush the inside center of the next flower. Carry on until all the flowers are brushed. During the summer your citrus will benefit Crom a light feeding of balanced liquid fertilizers every two weeks. And in the spring before you set the plant outcioors, either ~pot it or replace the topsoil with fresh. If roots are poking out the drainage holes, the plant had better be repotted into a container· the next siz.e up. Current trends indicate a number of apartment dwellers are. going to have a whirl at growing vegetables in containers this year. One such balcony vegetable gardener wondera how on earth aphids arrive on her plants -four floors up! This question reminded me of the amusing pages on the subject in "The After-Dinner Gardening 'Book." The author writ.es in detail on the amazing reproductive abilities of the aphid, each female daily giving birth to several young , which in tum begin reproducing in just a few days. When you get down to the mathematics of it, you begin to wonder why the whole world isn't knee-deep in aphids. It probably would be, were it not for hungry' (See BACKYARD, Pa e 1%) • Nautilus Equipment • Olympic Weights • life Cycles & Monarch Bikes • Luxury Locker Facilities • Co-Ed Sauna, Steam & Jacuzzi • 7 Aerobic Classes Daily ~ Coupon Exptree 7/14/82 -;r~ •99 Full Prio1 • 1 YEAR MO&Rff ---------------~ Coupon Expires 7114/82 P°s75 Fill Priot • 3 MOS. IE&RS. ~ Coupon Explrea 1114182 V°'45 Fill Prloe • 1 MONTH TllAl ...aa. . . 'ESTIVAL GOERS FAVORITE DINING & MEETING PLACE Ivy House UJMBERl'ARD MALL 384 Forest Avenue, LAGUNA BEACH Walking Close To All Festival Sites (714) 494-9491 (714) 752-8558 . Continental Cuisine • Seafood Bar Daily Lunch and Dinner • Sunday Brunch Cocktails • Entertainment • Dancing Banquet Facilities WE'RE OPEN AGAIN FOR FESTIVAL, TOO Crown House Yes, Re-mode/Ing (and what a face-I/ft) Is over. We look forward to seeing you once more at our exciting "new" restaurant. l'IONARCll BAY PLAZA 32802 So. Coast Highway (At Crown Valley Pkway.) LAGUNA NIGUEL (714) 496-5773 (714) 499-2626 Dinner Serva Untll 11:30 P.M. Oyster Bii,. Op11n To 1:30 A.M. I t • • I ' 1 l • • • l r------- 1 .... ... 12 Laguna and the Arts -A Supple'!1ent to the Dally Pilot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 Photo "' Nc:Mrd • ......, ALL MEDIA '82 -John Brotzman admires the work of artist Fred Stodden at the exhibit of "All Media '82" at the Laguna Museum of Art. Laguna Museum of Art features "All Media '82" exhibit Sixty-three art works selected from a record-breaking 988 submit'ted paintings, prints, · sculpture, drawings, and assemblage are being featured in one of two exhibitions at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. "All Media '82," an annual juried exhibition featuring work by the museum's members, is on display tlu:eugh July 29. 'Some of the artists whose work was selected have been interviewed in their studios, and the video tape of these dialogues in being shown daily in the museum. Museum.Purchase Award winners are: Scott Reed, $500 (intaglio); Fred Stodder, $300 (~ramie); and Bernard Kouzel.$100 (color photograph). John Swihart's two-dimensional oil on panel piece, along with. a three-dimenslonal mixed media work by more Eskenazi, were both awarded First of Show ($200), an honor which includes a Lc>wer Gallery exhibit in the continuing series, Contemporary California A.rtista. Jurors were Josine Ianco- Starrells, art columnist and direct.or of the Los Angeles Municipal Gallery at Barnsdall Park, and Robert Bourdon, sculptor and profeeeor of art at the University of Calitomia at Santa Barbara. A lectureteries. experimental film night, and Orange COunty bus tour are being featured by the mU1eUJD in conjuction with the "All Media '82'" show. The lleCOnd and third ina1allments in the Morning Lecture Series cm C-ontemporary Art in Oran,e C-ounty will be he1d July H and July 21 . Topics will be "Contemporary Realill1l end F.ooet\tric Flcuratim in Oranae County" end AllembJed and M anipulated Object• and Monu,menial and Conceptual SculptUre." Lecturet -trom 9 to lt a.m. - may be attended °" an lnctivklual balis. The fee la ~ for -.um ~-$7 tor nan-membsl. "f'llm Ntabt -Or.nee County Prod~" lea~ expeftmencal filml by Oraho CoUntlanl. wUl be held 1uly 1! at 8 p.m . at the muteum. Adm1AJon it $2.60 for members, p .60 for non-mem~ and $1 for students with identification. Orange County galle ries and private collections will be visited on the museum's bus tour, scheduled for July 28. Admission is $25 and includes lunch. The tour will leave the museum at 9:30 a.m. and return at 4:30 p.m. Further information ma y be obtained from Suzanne Paulson (494-6531). Meanwhile, the works of Steve 1.oller, 1981 winner of the museum's annual membership competition, are being featured through July 22.' "Art Crc:llMing Borders" features paintings and prints, including works based on the Pacific Ocean or California landscape. Opening Aug. 6 .at the museum will be "Southern California Drawings Before 1950," a survey of more than 100 works. Funded by a grant from the Laguna Festival of Arts, the exhibition will include pencil, conte crayon, charcoal, pastel, pen and ink, and watercolor tinted works. Featured will be architectural drawings, landscapes, portraits, book illustrations, fantasy and fairy tales -and cartoons and movies sketches. In the Lower Galltty from July 28 through Sept. 9 will be Contemporary California Artists vn. featuring clayworka and aculpture by Bret Price and oil coll,age paintings by Jane Sinclair. Lectures and an animated film program have been scheduled in conjunction with the .. Southern Callfomia Drawings Before 1950" etchibition. Ron Steen, profesaor of art hiatory at Cal State Fullerton, will conduct a three part momina break.fut lecture terfel oo the ~lopment~ themes, and U1e1 of d.rawi.no. The 1ectu.res willbe held AUf. 11, 18, and 20 f.rom 9:30 to 11;30 a.m. at the mUlltUlft. A.c:lmMllon ii $15 for members and J20 for no1Mnemben. On a IJ*'!f av~llable buit, lectul'ft may be attended lncUvidually f« a $6 fee f<W memNrt and '7 fee for nos\· memben. Further information on the sertett may be obta1nld by oontaicttna the m...u.m at 494·8531. (Continued from Page 11) Ladybugs and wasps. For the container vegetable gardener, aphids on his growing crops present a special problem. &pecially on a balcony or patio, many are lathe to-use poison chemicals. And so many container vegetables tend to be the fast kind like leaf lettuce, radishes and herbs that are so nice to nibble on daily. One hates to halt the whole enjoyment process to wait till some toxic chemical wears off. Try washing the aphids off. 308 North Coast Highway Laguna Beach, Calif. 92651 RESERVATIONS 494-3023 Depending on the location of the ~ontainer, either take the hose to them or se} them in a basin and wash the aphids off. U you are of a particularly vengeful nature, you can always watch those succulent tips that aphids love, and grab a few jlPhids and squish them between your fingers. If you f eel you must use something, spray with an insecticidal soap at Label rates but be sure to wash the vegetables carefully before eating them. -:J OPEN 8 A.M. EVERY DAY BREAKFAST-TILL 3 P.M. LUNCH & DINNER · NOON TILL 10 P.M. NOW FINE WINES &BEER "Home·Style Cooking ~erved in a Half Century Old Landmark Home" ' I •• Laguna and the Arts -A Supplement to the Dally Pilot, Wednesday, July 7, 1982 13 Sawdust brings back magic The "magic" of the artist's craft finds a welcome home at this year's Sawdust Festival. Nestled in the rolling coastal hills of Laguna Beach, the 16th Annual Sawdust Festival of Arts and Crafts as,,wnes with its rustic, enchanting ambiance the flavor of this year's theme, ''The Magic is Back." The Festival will run from July 10 to Aug. 29 and will be open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m . daily. Held in a two and one-half acre eucalyptus grove on Laguna Canyon Road, the Sawdust Festival offers nearly 200 artists from all over Laguna a unique showcase for their creative expression: all artwork is non-j uried to afford a diverse presentation of Laguna's artistic talent.. And just like a wonderful gift that's exquisitely wrapped, artistic creations are exhibited in booths and work areas designed by the artist themselves. Artwork displayed this year will run the gamut from original oil paintings to lithographs and prints, fine jewelry, ceramics, clothing, stained glass, toys, sculptures and curios, Admission to the Festival is $1 for adults. Senion pay only 50 cents and children under twelve are admitted free. Special rates will be offered to groups of 20 or more. Visitors from such world centers .. London, Tokyo, Berlin and New York will be drawn again to the Laguna Beach art center. Last year more than 300,000 people trod the sawdust paths, vi.siting the studios and workshops of the artists. The public will be able to view artists "throwing" pottery, blowing glass, painting portraits and sculpting glass, all while being entertained by wandering minstrels who perform free shows of magic. m ime, song and comedy on the grounds. Hot meats, snacks, soft drinks, wine and beer will be available as part of the Sawdust's expanded food service this year. Laguna Canyon Road and the Sawdust Festival can be ceached via the San Diego Freeway or Pacific Coast Highway. Check with the Orange County Transit District for bus service to the festival. Also, parking and shuttle bus service are available at the ait.e. Art-A-Fair , (Coatlnaed from Page 4) The Festival found another home adjacent to its present site in 1977, obtaining all the necessary city permits only seven days before its premiere. Art-A-Fair continued in this location until the summer of 1981, when a neighboring lot became available. Over the years, Art-A-Fair bas been the training ground for many noted artists, as well as a sparkling addition to Laguna Beacl\'s swnmertime offering of art festivals. To extend the brief aeven-week show, Art-A-Fair has opened a year-round gallery In downtown Laguna Beach at 1287 South Pacific Coast Highway. KITCHEN OCEAN VIEW & PATIO DINING ~~ /Jrea~I :J)w.er SINSllLI FOOO AT IEASONAILI NICIS feafurint .... ion Wafftee, Soup. s.upa, Wod lvffet, lroo4 ... , lrodMtt .. and Wed IMf & ~ Dinw ~,,_... WU...., ,...A_, OPEN DAILY • I A.M. TO 9 P.M. Tw. &.ewe. .t ,,.. ,_..._ With Valldotlen 1198 S. Coa1t Hwy., Laguna leach (next to Pottery Shack) Tel. ~97-1667 1hncen f :Jarrel/ S tuJio-{}a/fer'I 1330 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92651 (714) 494-'2515 CUSTOM COMMISSIONS AVAILABLE Complete repair of ·•hoes, luggage and handbags •Orthopedic Alterations •Custom and Special Work •Efficient, ReHable Service 392 Green Ave. Laguna Beach 497-4114 TMlllT • DAVE MASON ... ., l I ..... WI .... I 11sll,... OW ... et ... her) . ... ., I 111111 11 THE BYTES ... ., . THE BUSBOYS 12 Plue Brt•• a Comic ... ., REBEL ROCKERS 11 tllr• 11 "'" JACK MACK a n TiHE HEART ATTACK "'" JllES HIRllll 21114 ... ., II .. ii. -... . . .. . , . .. ~ .. --------·-----·-~---...... --• -.... ,,,.. ... --. -•it • ___ ..._ __ l ... By JANINE FIDDELKE .,_.., hoUoM e... The exclusive and private gateguarded residential community of Lagunita is the setting for this extraordinary Spanish Med - iterranean villa, the front lawn of which is directly adjacent to the, sand. "' This five-bedroom, six-bath residence is highlighted by the panoramic views of the ocean and the Palos Verdes Peninsula from nY&Jlerous decks and terraces which cdmplement the living SRaCe. A huge cathedral ceiling with etchings and an exquisitely carved mahogany front door adorn the entryway, a grand introduction to the 4200 square foot interior enhanced with Spanish and Mexican influences. Artifacts and antiques collected by the ownen and their interior designer Margi Traul of Santa Monica include Peruvian masks, an antique grape press used as a coffee table and a hand woven grape colored rug born lreland. . A grape and terra cotta colonng with peach accents ia used in the home's color acheme. Stained glass made in Mexico 9WTOUDda ~ front door and windows. The Painted Look of LA took charge of the gourmet kitchen decorating it with warm Spanish t1Jea and U8ed bricks. Fireplacee are fOU(Mi in ·the living room featuring a handaome wood beamed ceiling. and more Intimate family room and the master bedroom. Photos by Rlc~ard Koehler (See HOMEt,Page 15) Award Winning Continental. Restaurant AFTElllll II TIE ,ATIO ',,, ', .•. Hors d'Oe.!JYres • Cocktails • wines SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH . ON THE PATIO 10to 3:~ Lunct. 111M .. 2tM ~ Dinner Nightly 5:30 to 10:30 494-0162 Aelervatk>nt Cati 133-1310 LAGUNA llACH 696 S. COAST HIGHWAY 1 IN HOTEL SAN MMRTEN SPANISH VD:.LA -This Spanish·Mediterranean style villa located in the secluded Lagunita has tastefully done interiors and panoramic views that would make it anyone's 'Home of the Month.' ----------- ·~Koren'.' .. The year 'round jacket Great for everything, like booting. , ~· riding or just the b8och Fun COior combinations, Mociline 'WOshoble too Super with Vuomet & Le Cord sungloss holdefs ~~[; 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644 -7030 . ,,, " (CoatiHed from Pase 14) was not an easy task. Tom Chesley of Village Mill Works of Laguna Beach turned an existing 1950-iJ!: tract design with aluminum aUding doors into a Mexican ilia complete with archways. balconies, and ir\t.erior railed panel doon. The total rerriodellna took five months and Chesley employed RVeral craft apedaliata to desigJ\ and con11tr11<'t th e hom<''a special ~ ' • .. r"' Laguna and the Art• -A Supplement to the Dalty Piiot, Wedneeday, Juty 7, 1982 15 features . The finest ame nities, including a spa, guarantee both convenienoe and comfort in the most luxurious of surroundings. With beach and ocean just a step away, and the upooming summer activities in Laguna, the villa affords ultimate opportunities fOl' recreation and relaxation in the warm Southern California sun. ~ i.o.ne is listed wtth Lingo Realty in Laguna Beach. ~ "'Designer's Wicker WICKER & RAITAN Furniture and Accessories I• 11if lf•lif"' G•illl PJ.u ... ''°' I . D,er ad. S.... Au (0,... u ... ,_,,..,.,. ,.,,., (71') St0-7111 t I ) I I t • ' I I 1 I I I • SUMMER IS HERE -T his was the crowd that hit the beach at the Huntington Beach city strand Tuesday as the weather warmed up along the Orange Coast. Lifeguards estimated the "" \ \ AJl~o SINKING FEELING -At the bottom of this 50-foot-deep sinkhole in Gainesville, Fla., is a red 1982 Oldsmobile swallowed up by the yawning pit. Sinkhole hungry? Floridians edgy GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The jaws of a sinkhole that opened in a parking lot were poised to swallow up an apartment complex, and geologists sought to determine whether the hole could be filled with concrete. By Tuesday night, the crater's edge was within 10 feet of two units of the Maracaibo Apartments complex, and tenants were evacuated. Geologist Neal D. Opdyke said the ~it would keep growing. The sinkhole made its appearance Monday evening as a small crater below an automobile belonging to George Bandy, a university student from Honduras. The car, a 1982 Oldsmobile, had vanished by Monday night, and after eating chunks of parking (See SINKHOLE, Pa1e AZ) WORLD Protest march in Peking PEKING (AP) -Thousands of Chinese stared today at a sight almost never seen on the street& of Pekin1 -a protest march. About two dozen placard- bearing foreign residen ts of Peking, escorted by hundreds of police, walked for an hour aero. the city to ~nt letten urging diaannarnent to the Soviet and U.S: embulies. lllTillTll UI I flllllll llWI OllANt.f < OlJN I Y < Al If OHNIA 25 CEN TS throng at 60,000 -the size of a small city. This photo was taken from the Huntington Beach Pier looking downcoast toward Newport. Lifeguards at Huntington State Beach and Dally Piiot ~hoto br o.,, Ambf- Bolsa Chica State Beach reported similar crowds, estimating the total of warm bodies at those beaches Tuesday at somewhere between 120,000 and 150.000. • Ill • cocaine seized Two linked to drug traffic arrested at John Wayne Airport By DAVID KUTZMANN CX IM 09lly Not 8teff Two men who law enforcement offida.la claim had national and international drug ti:afficking ties were arrested near John W ayne Ai r port Tuesday. More than $800,000 in cocaine was seized. Taken into custody on federal drug charges were Roger lvah Romero, 43, of San Francisco, and Guillermo Villegas, 38, of New York. Both men were charged with salea of cocaine and were to be arraigned today 'or Thuraday in Los Ange les federal court, officials qid. Their arrest in a parking lot Thompsop's pay tops for cities By ROBERT BARKER Of IM 09lly Net • ..., Huntington Beach City Council members have raised the pay of City Administrator Charles Thompson from $65,016 to $72,924 per year and have given him a $150 monthly expense allow~. Counting city reimbursement to Thompson's retirement fund to the tune of 7 percent of his pay and the expense a)lowance, Thompson's overall pay climbs to $79,824 per year. He a l so receives a $300-pe r -month automobile allowance plus h ealth, life, dental and long-term disability i nsura.nce. Tuesday's pay hike makes Thompson the highest paid chief city executive along the Orange Coast. Huntington Beach is the largest city with an estimated population of 172,000. Newport Beach City Manager Robert Wynn is paid $71,750; Irvine City Mana~er William Woollett Jr., $61,000; Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal , $60,264; Fountain Valley City Manager Howard Stephens, $45, 244; Laguna Beach City Manager Ken Frank, $47,784. Anaheim City Manager (See SALARY, Pa1e AZ) COUNTY near John Wayne Airport capped a six-month joint investigation involving the federal Drug Enforcement Administration office in Santa Ana a nd the smuggling connections. They were arrested Tuesday afternoon after undercover narcotics officers purehased three kilogr~ (6.6 pounds) of nearly "This is law enforcement's dream h ere. .these guys had the capacity to deliver." O r a nge Co unt~e riff 's Department. . Sheriff's Lt. Wy Hart said that Rome r o , a nati ve o f Nicaragua, and Villegas, a Colombian national, both had national and international drug pure cocaine from the two men. Hart said the arrest of Romero a nd Villegas could put a temporary dent in the sales of cocaine not ~f1t in Orange County but in ·tomia as well. "Anv time you take down two major· deale rs who had the capacity to deliver (any amount of drugs ~esired), ~hat's some big . . . case, Hart said. "This is law enforcement's dream here," he added. "We say we'd like to get the big men. And these guys had the capacity to deliver." Neither Romero nor Villegas offered any resistance when taken into custody. They were taken to Orange County Jail to await transfer to Los Angeles. In addition to the thr ee kilograms of cocaine seized Tuesday. undercover agents had pr eviously purchased a single kilogram in an earlier meeting, Hart said. Marijuana flourishes HB police crack down on balcony crops The summer growing season is under way a nd plant life is thriving, but some home gardening project& in Huntington Beach aren't winning prize ribbon s from city narcotics officers. "AB soon as the sun starts s~. the pot starts growing," said Huntington Beach police Sgt. Carl Vidano, supervisor of the narcotics unit. "It's become so blatant here that people are growing it on their balconies and patios. They're not even trying to hide It." Since June 1, V idano said, Huntington Beach police have seized 110 marijuana plants from local homes and have made 23 llfTests. The narcotics officers said some of those arrested mistakenly believed that it ls perfectly legal or a minor infraction to raise marijuana for personal consumption. In Cact, Vidano said, cultivation of marijuana remains a felony offense. Violators can be sent to state prison. One !actor that has led many residents to "grow their own" is the high cost of purchasing pot on the street, the narcotics officer said. He said an average ounce of marijuana now sells for about $100, while more potent higher grades of the substance go for as much as $250 an ounce. In w inter months , ho m e gardeners sometimes grow pot indoors with special lighting, but during the summer season, marijuana plants flourish outdoors in the plentiful sunshine and hot temperatures, Vidana said. Marijuana plants are distinguished by their green saw-toothed finger-type leaves. Vidano said police have received numerous calls from residents who have noticed such plants growing on a neighbor 's patio. In addition, SUSPECT SPRIG -Huntington Beach police are looking for marijuana leaves like this one on summertime balconies. officers on routine patrol frequently spot the plants. Officers recently served a search warrant at one second-floor downtown Huntington Beach apartment. While confiscating plants there, the officers noticed still more marijuana growing on nearby balconies. The narcotics officer said Huntington Beach police do not ~Ian to ignore such ho~ gardeners. "If they re dumb enough to try growing their own," Vidano warned. "then they're going to go to jail." INDEX Essential menu discussed · . At Your Service A4 Horoacope 82 How does your garden grow? Along fences and patio walls? For a view of vertical gardening, aee Page Bl. A toast to sood health An 0rante County dietician explalna why milk and dairy producta are an emential pan of the menu. Paa• Dl. STATE Business C4-5 Herb Caen 8 2 Calif omia A5 Cavalcade B2 Cluaified F.3-6 Comk:I C7 CroMword C7 J)eath Notbe E2 Editorial A8 Entertainment 84-6 Food 01-8,El SPORTS Ann Landers B2 Movies B4-5 Mutual Funds C4 National News A3 Public Notices C6,E2 Sparta Cl-3 Stock Marketa I ~ Televialon B6 'n'8aten B4-5 Weather A2 World Newt AS ' ,_, . ~~--------~ ........ -~,,_~~----~...-~-..... ....... _._._ ·---··-· ... H/f' Orange Coait DAIL v PILOT IWfldltMd•Y· July ., • 1111 ,, • tate ruling awaited on mortgages JEFP ADLER .............. • ata&e'a top .. vtnp and recotator Mid Tueectay it be a f •w more daY1 befo"' ded4te whether to eJClend to te-chuWred •Ylno and loana rtaht to demand full payment a monpp when a property la d. monaaae provtafona. Ahhouah the high court decWon appUed Ol'\ly to aavtnp and loan• holdln1 federal chartera. Ma. Yang aald •ht la ~derlnc i.wna a rtlWaUon that would extena 1uch provlaiona to atate aavinp and loans. The comm.l..ioner Bald ahe ill empowered to take euch action under her authority to i11 ue regulatJona to ettabllah parity between state and federal lnatitutiona. "I'm still we(ghlng the opt.Iona available and there are a number of 1'ga1 01,>lnions I will need to SINKHOLE IN FLORIDA lot, the hole had grown to 20 feet in diameter b y Tuesday. A sinkhole recovery expert from Lakeland was en route to help ascertain the crater 's size. Opdyke said that until then experts have no way of knowing whether they should plug it with concrete. Experts were also dt::bating whether to evacuatt! residents at the othe r units of the Ma racaibo Apartments. "It's definitely a weird situatio n," said Don Widegren, mamager of the endangered 10-year-old complex. ''We're just holding our breath that it doesn't grow much larger ." . . . Sinkholes, relative ly common m Flo rida a nd states with underground limestone forma tions, are caused when a flooded limestone cavern loses some of its water. They may also be caused by rapid rises in the water table, according to Opdyke. Recent rains raised the groundwater level below the apartments and caused a puncture in the porous Ocala limestone formation. Opdyke said. ,..vfew," aatd Ml. Yana from hel' SectatMnto office. "But the leaaJ op&Nona aay I do haw the power to •tabUah perlty ... ,w.uona." A parity rqulaUon 1.Muod by the commJaeioner could lalt up to two yeara or untll the ttate Lealalature haelf took 1ome action on the matter. However, whether her powet to iaaue a resulauon co~rtlina due-on-ule provi1lon1 take• preced~nce over a 1978 state Supreme Coutt decision -holdhll that due-on-aale provlaiona oowd not be enforced rernat.na unclear. Beaidet lllulna a regul.atJon. Ma. Yang aatd there are two • o ther optio n• eh• atlll la conalderin:J. ~he aaJd ahe could aak the Lellllature to ql.llckly adopt lepalatlon on tht matter or aho lirnpl)' cowd "do nothln,." "I'm w~llhlna all the opUona and lookinl for the route with the leut lona·tenn Ill eff ecta and the mot t l ona-term positive effect.a," 1he commented. The oommlllJoner added that she already has "touched base" with offlciala in the 1Jlovernor'1 admlnl1trailon concerning the actiona she ill consJdering. Reaction by two components of the troubled housing industry was s wift and predict abl e followlna newa reporta that the commiufoner might extend the court ruUna to atat.e aavtnp and loena by regulaUon. While both federal and 1u.te uvlnga and loana areeted the newa a1 a positive alan. the California l\leOClat.lon of Realtors said the propo1ed regulations would be "illegal" and opposed "vlgoroualy." Any move to extend due-on· aale provisJona to st.ate-chartered lenders ''would hurt the housing Industry and the many more people who would be denied the r ight of home ownership," a spokeswoman for the realtors association said. On the other hand, the vice prealdt1nt of Downey Savina• and Lo•n. headquartered (n Coa ta M eaa, a a i d the oornmisaloner'11 action la "a very encouraging sign." Adde d Down~y executive Anne Bacon , "It'• absolutely necessary. If we dJdn't get 10me kind of parity we would h~ve to consider goi ng federal." Under the S upreme Court ruling, federal savings 11nd loa,,. are permitted to entorce due-on- sale provisions These clauses are an e ffective bar to assumable mortgages because they prevent a seller from passing on a low- interest loan lo a buyer. ~Iranian I ~ ::1 ~~' to join planners I ra ni an n a t ive Fra n k Mirja h a ng1r was a ppointed Tu esd ay to serve o n t h e Huntington Beach Pla nning Commission by Councilman John Thomas. Mirjahangir. who worked in the city's developrrent services department from 1976 unul last June 25, was an unsucceMful city council candidat~ last April. He re places Dan Maha ffey. another unsuccessful candidate. who had been asked to resign earlier by T homas. Mirjahang1r, 40. came to the United States 1n 1960 for schooling after attending high liiChool in Iran ALARY INCREASE. • • BULLISH -Fo ur running ·bulls take a difficult right-hand bend in Pamplona, Spain, as they thunder through the streets .after the AP Wlrtphoto young runners in this annual event which first started in 1591. Sipce the first run. some 52 people have been Killed _by the bul~ . He remained after getting an engineering degree at Cal Poly Pomona and a master's degree in business administration at Cal State L<?ng Beach. He said he reured from city employment lo become a private engineering ('Onsultant in order to enhance his career. The monthly e xpenses had been the same since 1967. illiarn Talle~ makes $76,065. ange CoYnt.)' Admll:listrative ficer Roberi ThOl'flid is paid 0,881 a year. Local sa.lariet; are rubltantially gher than some of those earned Council officials didn't discuss Thompson's raise publicly. But Mayor Bob Mandie, who said today the salary is "on the high side," asserted that the increase was deserved. Dogs on beach solved? "This (the appointment) came a surprise and I am delighted 1ope lo do a good job." Police hunt in Sacramento. Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. is paid $49.100 while members of the state Legislature are paid $28, ll l. They also collect car a-llowances a nd p e r die m expenses. Lagunan suggests canine 'comfort s tations' • • While Increasing Thompson's pay package Monday night, the Huntington Beach City Council members alao boosted their own monthly expense allowance, from $125 to $290. "He (Thompson)' already has saved us quite a bit of money and he's going to save us another $1 million or so in the coming year in th e reo rga n i zatio n o f personnel. purchasing changes and increased productivity. "He's done an outstanding job and he's a real w orkahoHc," Mandie said. By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille Ollty "°' 11.tf David Tickner, who operates the Pampered Pet Holiday Hotel in Laguna Beach, thinks he has the solution lo the Jong-standing controversy about dogs on the beach. The battle between dog lovers. and those who don't appreciate Sunny afternoons The Forecast For 8p.m. EDT Rain~ Snow~ fl ll Ir' .cl. I'{ . fl lly If , l"W':'ll California ...... -. Temoerah .. res Shower•~ Flurrl111!i) Coastal Tiie NlllOnal WNther Service predict• a tunny Thur<ll y one. morning 0011111 c1ou<11 clau. WMt.-it'-ftt wtn<11 gusting to 30 mpll .,. lorec:att IOt nortllem Sunny afternoon. Hight todey ~ 70 to 75. low oloudt return ,.._ ll'IOuld range from 78 In 1on ...... t no-...... !Owl 52 10 51 Los Angellt 10 1 maximum I'< :>I .,, ... --'""'" ' ~. between 72 end 78 In Low cloud• through mid· moonteif\a. from 87 to 97 In the 11ternoon Tllurad1y 11\en high o... and~ 99 and becoming ltlOStly -.rry. 8llahtlY 105 In the low deM<11 cooler Thurldey with lllOM Of • • Boetllf8 lrom Point· r -uon 10 73. ~-.. EI •• w". r . Ir 0 m p 0 I n ' to tl'le Meldcen border can IXPICI Conception to Ill• M•alce11 l~llt. v111et»e wind• during Iha 70 ··;.1, border end out eo mlMil: Uglll n gilt •nd morning, becoming ••. , ••• , :.~01 .. ,, ~ .. =~ Vlllebll wlndt night end morning -1-IOUt"-st et t 10 16 knoll ·1 :~~ J ~ )t :I :· C-:-m•·:.t l'l o urs, becom ing weat t o Tl'l\Klday •llemoon with a 1 to ~---:~-------~----~---IOUlhwftl to 16 knoll durlnf Ill• 2-I~ IOUl"-ltWly swell. Fronts: Cc::... ,',3rrr ... Occli..:led ..... s·at;O"la'v •• al1ernoon• todey and Thorldey Wind wavu of 2 to 4 l1et. f'r1 ,;:,. Sou•,,_. ...... 110 21111. Low i emperature:) cloudlneH night end morning l'lours with pert11I 11t1rnoon NATION c:leWlng lodey end Tllurldey. HI lo l'rc. Albwiy lie 80 • -· • Albuque 63 87 U.S. Summary:: : ~~ Wind• guellng to 100 mpl'I ftle>Ped 8Utoe. truck• and lm8ll ~. blew down tr-and to-re, 1nd ln)ured 1corH of people H tllunderetormt •nd torn•do•• ro•r•d 1cro11 the nor111em Plalnt. The line of •tormt IW9P1 Into llllnolt tod8)', WMl!lng out r08d1 with up to S lnchel of rain. ThfM youtllt neerty drowned wlltn 11\ey --. twept down a etorm -One man In Slowe F Illa, S 0 • ... In O'ttleal condltlOn with • efte9I llllUfy. end donn9 more _. ,,_.eel for minor lnjurlel, mottly cult from llylng glu• T~. oflldall Mid. At 1eMt 18 S*IPll In Wltconlln were lnfurea. none ct1t1c .. 1y lncludlng a woman anJ lier 21·y-~d t()ft, wlloN llOUff tr•ll•r w11 overturned neer w...,_ In Ille Clfttral pe11 of Ille It ..... TOfnedoet touched down In !owe and Mlnnelot8. deltroylng • o•ltl• tiled •nd • 1110 and ............. derMglno two .,.,.,,. Atlante 85 70 AtlltltC Cly 7~ .e6 Auttln 9$ 77 Baltimore 82 83 Bln1nga 78 51 Blrmlnghm 89 70 8ltm1rck 78 52 8olM 81 59 Botton 85 82 Browna\1111 96 73 8unll0 &«I 73 8ur11ngton 85 87 C1aper 81 45 .08 Cll1flt1n SC 83 73 .23 Cherlttn WV 66 63 CNr1t11 NC 83 70 Cheyenne 72 52 ~ e.t87 .83 Clndnnetl 91 75 Cl9¥eland 89 78 Clmtlle SC 87 ea Colutnbue 89 7 4 Del-Ft Wiii 91 76 Dey1on 92 74 Denver 78 51 OM MOlnM 87 83 1.54 OetroH 11 73 °"""" 80 $2 1.06 El Pao Farge Aeg1111T Greal fells Har110C'd Hefef11 HonOlulu Houston lndnll)ll1 Jacken MS Jaclctnvlle Kans City Lat Vegat Llltl• Rock Loulavme Lubboek Memphis Ml1m1 MtlweukM Mplt·St.P Nathvllll N-Orte1n1 New York Norfolk No Piette Okie City Omelll ONndo Pllllldphle Phoenix Plttlburgfl Piiand, Me Piiand, Or• Providence Ral9lgll Reno 8"" I.Me • 15 73 78 59 83 53 73 4• 84 58 78 47 87 74 92 79 90 78 93 72 90 72 90 83 97 75 95 75 92 77 94 86 94 80 88 79 90 63 .85 • 67 83 01 93 73 91 72 82 65 79 8e n so 01 91 87 I 16 68 H 90 • 72 02 81 82 e. 74 19 as ee 80 80 78 62 83 M 88 70 87 M eo 81 .,.,, • '""' .... fn northern !owe. Wlndt "*'"' up to 100 mptl '*-doMI • lfll llll'llmkln tow. tor redlo 1t1t1on WllCK •nd cllfn8ted 80 t,.... .. the W-'A ..,... WllOe tr..., l*'k In New 1uo11mo11a. w11 .. n .. t th• Ml11netot• tl1tt 1111•. 101111 lflll9'9 ... mow.cl 100 .... Or ,.,..,. off of lllelr ~ • ~ lllf llPIRT •I , At ._. • OOlllll fl#"* .,.. wer•:;• llted over t t11tr•I MH111 1 but titer• ..,. llO ,..... f lnJury ., "...,.,. ..... ,~., .. ., ... ..,. Nlttir_. ovtr oe111rtl e11d ........................... .....,.. , ........... .,.. ..... _.. ........... ,__,..... I 11••.......,· 5~•'•a-...-. ____________ _ ........ ·'~ .... . ..,... .... , ..... Hwllt "'°" lljuftt '$ .. ==Jelly 1-tn. 14 1·3 ft. .. '°"'''·"""*1 24". ..... .. .............. l4 ". = .. =i:a-2.a "· .. 14ft. ,,..., • =·-· 1.a ft. = .. 14" .. ~ti::; , .. " ~ i Mft ..... ,... t4" ,.... 'l" .. -~ ' " .. ... '"' ""'· ... '"'· .... ' San AnlonlO 97 75 s..ui. 72 47 20 Shreveport 9• 73 Sioux Falla 71 59 .75 St loult 92 79 SI P·Tempe 85 72 SI Sii M1rll 88 66 .09 Spok•ne 74 65 SyrecuM 88 89 CAUfORNIA 81kert1leld 95 75 Blythe 100 Eurlkl 85 53 Fr11no 93 88 L1nca1t1r 68 80 LOI Ang1lla 83 6 1 Mary1vlll1 93 Monterey 70 Need let 99 Oekland 78 PH O Robin 68 53 Red Blull 68 65 Redwood Cl1y 83 sa Sec:ramento 87 57 SallnH 71 63 Sin Otego n ... S•n Frand9co et 54 Santi Batt>era 70 M Senta Marti 70 ~ Stockton 93 80 Tlletmal 100 Uklel'I 90 ear.tow 97 ea Blg9-73 34 Blltlop 87 62 Clllllna 71 st l ong hecll 81 M Monrovia 92 55 MtWllloo 71 52 N9wpof1 8Mch 10 se · Ontwlo u 6$ Palm Springe 98 82 PeMdenf u 58 Sen lernardlno • " 8811 JOM 83 M ltntl AM 71 17 1111.-CM ., H TtnoeVll!IV 7~ 41\ Tides NDAY ~-•:0111.191. ... ~ .... '""",'l/"'· ... ~-'"'"'· ... ~ ......... ~:St:· u ::\I ••1 '"'. ~ . l.M ~nWJ:·•··· .... . "'' j ,,, their deposits on the shoreline, has split th e comm unity for decades. In fact. were you to ask long· time Lagunans what the biggest issue in town is, the answer mo6t often given would be dogs. Tickner. who has owned the pet care facility out in Laguna Canyon for eight years, suggests a proJX>Sal h e believes everyone can live w ith. Canine "comfort stations." The f o rme r H ong K o ng Ex-page says h e set µp • sex meeting LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A former congressional page said he arranged a meeting between a senator and a ho mosex ual prostitute in "Rovember , the Arkansas Gazette rep0rted todav. The pase. Leroy Williams, 18. was identified last week as one of the pages interviewed in an inquiry into allegations of illicit sex on Cepitol HilJ, including reports tha t some members of Congr ess have sought sexual favors from the youngsters. The allegations are being investi~ated by the House ethics committee and the Justice Department. In a copyrighted stor y, the Gazette said Williams planned to tell the 1"!~1 ol the encounter toda y and name the senator involved. Williams also told the newspaper he will give the FBI the names of a Capitol HUI staff membe r and a G overnment Printing Office employee for whom he made s imilar ' appolntmenl3. Al.lo today, The Indianapolis Star reported a fonner page said he twlce tried to expose homosexual harassment by congreasmen , but other page• and their teachera at J>t&e echool covered up the eexuaJ activities. Steven R. Valentine, a law clerk and a third-year atudent at Indiana Unlvenit)' School oC Law al lndlanapolla, told the Star that homoHxual activity between J>18et and members of Conareta wu .. no eec:ret at all" amona awdenta or tffehera. at ~~ knew about It but no .one dkl anY\hlna about it at the ume:• Valentin• 11td. 1·P~ple felt Uk.t If they dld •Y'Nnl wtth It tM, MWtt be thtU' ~ ... ,,.. Oult1e allo .......... &Mt WUU.. IGld &be,. .. Jun. .. &M&M ........ _Mtlwhh two ......... °' ec..w-. Tlw ::-·· ............. ' r esident says th e p ar k s department in that British colony maintai ns four-foot square recessed sa nd boxes 1n unobtn&Sive areas of parks for the use of dogs. "My recollection of these comfort stations." Tickner says. "1s that dogs gravitated to them quite na turalJy and the litter problem in the general park area was conseque n tly g re atly reduced. "ln some cases." he said, "I imagine encouragemen t from dog owners was necessary in_Jhe first instance." But he says that short training period is "a far better solution for a jogger than carrying a pooper scooper and a receptacle." His solution? Place comfort stations -at sites selected by the City Council -in Heisler Park and the grassy area of Main Beach Park. He s ugges ts the c omfor t stations could be raked up daily, "much as a greenskeeper tidies up a sand trap on a golf course." 1£ the plan works. he says the city might consider easing its restrictions on dogs on the beach. The Gem Opera Puppet Theater will pre9el'lt "Love for Three Oranpa." a comic o pera , i n a apeclal performance a t Golden College Saturd~. Singing puppel3 1n period eo1tumea will enact a tale of wit.ch-, demona and clowns at l _J?.m •• In H~th Science woman 1n HB holdups Police a r e searching for a female bandit who alleged)y robbed two Huntington Beach businesses Tuesday afternoon. In both 1nc1dents, the woman indicated she had a gun m her jacke t pocke t a nd demanded money from a cashier. police said. Thc> first holdup occurred at 2:20 p.m. at C and M Cleaners. 7700 &hnger Ave The woman fled with SI 10 from th1~ business. polic:c said . About 20 minutes later, a similar robbery cx::curred nearby at the Licorice Pizza re«>rd store. 16071 Golden West St. Police sa:d the woman took $125 from this business. The bandit was deS<:rabed as a Caucasian woma n in her mid-20s . 4 feet-I I inches to 5 feet-I inch ta ll, wi th a thin build. T h e woman had shoulder-length straight black hair in the first incident and dark brow n hair in the second Pohce believe she was wearing a wig during one robbery. 131. The show is designed for children over 8 and adulta. The Gem Opera Puppet Theater is a projed of Garden Grove's ~ Theater. Tlcke ta at i 1 may be purchased at the door or reaerved at the college bookstore. 894-6070. ------- • Oranae Coaat Colleae machine tech.noloo atudent Robert Yea .. r of fiuntlngton Beach finished fourth in the National Vocational Induatrial C lubs of America Skill Olympica. Yoaaer, who won the California title last Aprll, c ompeted againtt 50 contestant.a In Louisville, Ky. The national contest Included lathe work, millinl operation , drill preu operation, a mathemat.ic. tes.t, a blueprint CM\ and a t.ool idenUJlca\lon t.ett, ------• Huntinctan c.iw wtll offer an enrichment educatJon profr•m at th• center'• mel July and A~ ..:.:-i-.:=r= Miu.It tit 11 wW M w.. l1uuu1tor1 will ate "'fr<.-.lr•lll*llrlllllof 11\ldy but the dlmll wW .,. non-411CCf'tdAWd. tor further lllfonnaUon, call H'7·16U. -.v•Uon teb&M In the ---= snallmnbil......a "'°"' 1-t,,_ ........ ~ t •lll· Vl1U1 -oaa IM ••ti• letun&1, ... ._..,, 11 _. .. ,,.. i STATE Oroville gun law defellted OROVILLE -The City Council hu voted down a propoul to require a handaun in every houaehold. With reportel"I crowding a ten.ee meeting Tueeday night tn thta Sierra foothllll town of 7,864 population, the council voted 3-2 for a resolution to ceaae the preparation of an ordinance like the one In Kennesaw, Ga. But the member who made the propoul to require a handaun ln every home, Councilman Wayne Houaeworth, .. 1d he woud probably bring it up at the next meeting July 19. And there'• a chance it c:ouJd pu1, becaUM Tuetday's vote wu taken In the abeence of two members who have said they favor a handgun ln every home. , •Flat rate tax said tempt1ng LOS ANGELES -President Reagan, declaring that American taxpayers are "pretty Ced up" with the complexities of paying Uncle Sam, says a flat rate income tax for all citiums ls) "a very tempting thlng." Reagan, addressing a group of legislators and local officials from 13 Western 1tate1, conceded Tuesday that the proposal of a flat rate tax has alarmed charities and educational institutions. They fear their sour ces of contributlons will dry up If tax deductiona for such donations are eliminated. •Teachers unite over tax er.edit The nation's two rival teacher unions left their annual conventions on opposite coasts united in the belief that President Reagan's plan to give tax breaks to parents of private school students is public education's No. 1 enemy. Thousands of delegates to the National Educa~i Association convention and their families spent their final session Tuesday mare g through downtown Los Angeles carrying anti-R eagan signs and chanting, "Ronald Reagan, he's no good, send him back to Hollywood." The 564,000-rpember American Federation of Teachers, which was meeting ln New York, and the 1.6 million-member NEA passed a joint. resolution opposing Reagan's "tuition tax credit," which would provide up to $500 in tax credits to parents who send their children to private schools. •Brown signs Peking duck bill LOS ANGELES -The ancient method of preparing Peking duck, a revered Chinese recipe older than Confucius and the Great Wall, has been given the California stamp of approval by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Six Peking ducks hung overhead as Brown, denying he was catering to the "gastro-ethnic" vote, signed the so-called Chinese Roast Duck WORLD Bill during a lavishly catered ceremony Tuesday at the Grandview Gardens. The new law exempts Chinese roDt duck or Peking duck from state health rules whlch requires perishable food to be stored either below 45 degrees or above 140 to keep bacteria which could cause food poisoning from forming. •Thatcher changes Falkland probe LONDON -Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher apparently made some compromises in launc hing an investigation of why her Conservative government failed to stop t\rgentina's invasion of the Falkland Islands. Mrs. Thatcher, riding hJgh in the popularity • polls aft.er Britain's victory in the South Atlantic, originally demanded that the inquiry should give at least equal weight to the record of four previous governments, going back to 1965. But political foes charged she was seeking to lighten the s hare or blame o n h e r own administration, and Mrs. Thatcher announced Tuesday that the investigation merely would "take account" of relevant factors from past years in negotiating the islands' status. •Soviet jet crash lrks Africa MOSCOW -African diplomata complained today that Soviet authorities failed to notily them about the crash of an Aeroflot jetliner near Moscow they said killed all 90 people aboard, i~luding many of their countrymen . • The Ilyushin-62 crashed in darknes11 with at leut one of its four engines ablar.e soon after taking off from Sheremetyevo International Airport, 18 miles northwest of Moscow, Western airlines representatives here said. •Peru's mass grave stirs dispute LIMA. Peru -The uncovering of a mass grave filled with skeletons of Chilean soldiers killed in the War of the Pacific with Peru more than 100 years ago ls kindling a diplomatic showdown between the South American neighbors. Workers excavating to build a housing project in the San Juan district on the southern NATION edge of Lima unearthed the bodies five days ago. Newspapers have published photographs showing children playing with the skulls and bones. Newspapers in the Chilean capital o f Santiago reported that the Chilean government would ask that the remains be returned to Chile. •Coast 6uard pfobes sabotage i. I JUNEAU, Alaska -The Coast Guard is investigating whether a sailor found frozen to death in the icy waters of the North Pacific.was involved in a foiled plot to sabotage a Coast Guard cutter and hijack a sailboat full of marijuana. The Coast Guard said two other crewmen on the cutter Boutwell cut a fuel line and electrical connections so the cutter would not be able to give chase when they snatched the 39-foot sailboat Orea and its cargo of 3,100 pounds of marijuana. The San Francisco-bound sailboat had been seized and taken under tow June 20 after a boarding party discovered 580 sealed five-pound pack.ages of marijuana, worth an estimated $3 million. •Grand Jury ends probe of Cody CHICAGO -Federal prosecutors are refusing to discuss results of an investigation into charges that Cardinal John P. Cody. who died two months ago, djvert.ed up to $1 million in church funds. said assistant U.S. Attorney Jeremy Margolis after prosecutors announced the investigation had ended without indictments. "You can't prosecute a dead man," Margolis said. "You can't indict a dead man. Ir you indict a man and he dies, 'the indi c tme nt is automatically dismissed." "We're saying nothing at all about any evidence or lack of evidence regarding Cody," I ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomes P. H.iav .......... Olilf ~ Ollloet --: ::: ::':r' ._ .. ''*" II '°" M ftOI "-"" .., ... _.'°'"' .... ....,.., ....... ,., .... -.. .......... ........ ~ .,,..,.,. ~.~...,.., ''"' -~~·•1'911'....-.... . CIHalfted actv.ttialng 7141142-Mn All otMr d41partmenta 142-4321 Sheik a r reste d over hotel bill HOLLYWOOD, Fla. -Saudi Arabian S heik Mohammed Al Fass! w~ted at his luxury hotel auite here 'in a dispute over a $1.~ million food and room· service bill, his attorney ta.Id. Hollywood police and officiala of the beachfront Diplomat Hotel declined immed iate comm ent Tuetday, but Al FUil'• attorney, Frank Thomas, Mid the sheik and several members of hi• entourage were arrested. W.'re Llatenlng ••• What do you llke about \he Dally Pilot! Whit don't you Ulle! C1U the ftUmbtr below and your mfflllt wUI be rtl'Ofded, trantertbed and ct.Uvtrtd IO the appropriate editor . TM ,1a1n1 14·hour ans•trtnc NrYlce may bt UHd IO reeord , ... lert lo I.be editor on any IOpfc . MaUbol roRtributon ,.. .. , lnth•dt their name and t1leptioM m11nbtr for vlf'lneaUGft. No clrN,.._ u ltt pit .... TtU • wtult '• on 11*! mlDd. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wldn11d1y. July 7, 1882 H/F Deity ll'tlot "'*" ~ ,._.,.. O,,_... CONVENTION -Members of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellows hip are shown in this overview at the Anaheim Convention Center. Between 3,000 and 4,000 membert._ from around the world are attending the 30t~ anniversary session. Christian business leaders in By STEVE TRIPOLI Of the Delly ll'tlot ..... Christians from around the world congregated at the Anaheim Convention Center Tuesday as the Costa Mesa-based Full Gpspel Business Men's Fellowship International opened its 30th anniversar y World Convention. Founder Demos Shakarian. a wealthy former dairy farmer from Downey. told the crowd of between 3,000 and 4,000 people that the lay Christian movement is continuing to grow because ordinary people realize that the world 1s at a turning point. The fellowship is a charismatic Christ ian group which claims 700,000 members in 80 nations. It is based on sma ll , l ocal, businesmlen's di5'1ussion groups. Leaders of the feUowships f'rom many nations sat at the podium Tuesday to hear Sha.ka.rian and other speakers descr ibe the movement's progress. The convention, which runs through Saturday, will feature some of the best-known names in Ch r istian evangelism at its Anaheiin nightly general sessions. • There also w1ll be exhibits by Christian groups and businesses for the expected 8,000 registered guests and total 25,000 visitors. Though the fellowship is based on businessmen's groups, many women also are involved and it appeared that about half of those at Tuesda y's session w e re women. Shakarian started the first group in a Los Angeles cafeteria in 1952 because he said he felt that the t r o ubl es o f o ther businessmen he dealt with could be solved by closeness to Jesus Christ Fellowship press consultant Rob Martin said Shakarian was seeking "a forum o utside the church where people could come together and learn about the Lord" Martin said the fellow s h i p stresses that i t is non - denominational and that saving non -b e lievers 1s o f first importance . I L E A D E R ~ D e m o s1•1 Shakarian, founder of the Full Gospel Business Men's•q F e llo ws hip, addresses the11 group in Anaheim. i Laguna (Coast) slaying lJ Jl .,, " By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of t!te Delly il'llot Slelf An Orange County Jail inmate has testified that murd e r defendant Thomas Tho mpson gave him a detailed account of the Sept. 12. 1981, slaying of a 20-year-old Mission Viejo woman in a Laguna Beach apartment. Tuesday's testimon y from David Vogel came during the first day of a preliminary hearing to dete rmine if Thompson. 27. of Orange. and David Leitch. 23, of Laguna Beach, should face trial on murder charges in Orange County Superior Court. In addition, the two men are charged with s p ecial circumstances that, if they are held for trial and convicted, could lead to imposition of the death penalty. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C~rtifi#d G~mologi•t. AG& TEN C MMANDMENTS on a upphire??? There is a legend that the Ten Commandments of Biblical fame were inscribed on sapphire tablets. The legend dates ~k more than 6,000 yean i n to Egyptian and A,s.,yrlan history, when those people relerr«J ro "Sapphire tablet& with gold tleckl." The sapphire ranks aeoond oruy ro the diamond in hardness. It is a member of the corundum family, and migh t well be chosen H • tough, laat/ng mt!dlum for lnscribit11 ~· But It 11 extremely dill/cult to lnacribe thft ~ with anyrhinf but • dJamond cucttrw tool, which may not bav. been eva/./.atW to the Mtd«>fa. Tlwn 11 cwWnly no e\lf~ Jn ftJCVtttnce that t.1-e "6YPtJ.,,. and A.9yriaM ol d,000 ,,_,.. ., J'O'Hlled 1uch ln1ttumenr1. C•tr•lnly. th• rooi. and th• •xpertl# Mel#d ro ~ ,,,,. T'•n Comm••#m•n •• on I MpphW would "...,,.._, w•• '" fDUJt/ ..,.,. ,,f.c fir*aldw oultu,..., AlodWll 11• •':C .... .,.., ... .,,... ,, •. ,, ............ ..... Vogel. who recently admitted his role in the disabling shooting of a county sheriff's deputy. said T hompson confided in him as part of a n alleged scheme to portray co-defendant Leitch as the killer. The body of Ginger Fle1schh, a Mission Viejo residt>nt who had been staying temporarily with Leitch 's ex-wife. Tracy, in Newport Beach. was found two days a fter the slaying in a shaUow grave in Irvine. She had been stabbed in the head Vogel testified that Thompson said he used a scuba diving knife to inflict the wound minutes after Leitch had placed Miss Fle1schli in a chokehold and thrown her on a couch where she passed out. Thompson , accord 1 ng to Vogel's testimony, said he was:1 involved in the crime "for th~ money." The motive behind the slaying appeared unclear from Vogel' testimony. He testified, however• that Thompson told h int that Leitch was concerned that Miss Fleischli was going to tell certain things to his ex-wife. Vogel said his testimony was based on numerous conversatio"' he had with Thompson while the"' two were housed in the same area an the county jail in Santa: Ana. ' A cco rd i ng to Vogel 's , testimony, Thompson said he and; Leik·h initially had planned on• giving Miss Fleischli an overdose, of a n unspecified drug and: dumping her body in Newport~ Beach. Pulsar. Quartz TICM1 /Desk A1ann Qualify and value. Anywhere }QU go. p ciw.0...11 • Compoct "podet" Size • Chirp Alarm • Snooze Button ·light-Up •Front-Set • Easy-Stond • Personalized Nameplote •Travel Pouch El<A 10 •34•• f: s:1iJ -t.. '" ...... ~· ....... = .. ... .,_ ... Ill -.. -· -... N..~1. Alwoy• o ti.at beyond. 111 technology. In valve. u .... ____ H_,,_.,.._,_J __ or_•_nomi• .. Oot•• DAIL.Y Pll.OTIWedneaday. July 1, 1Ha Rams to negotiate with Ferragamo From AP dlapatabea LOS ANGELES -The Rams • have received clearance from tt,e ••• National Football League to negotiate • with quarterback Vince Ferraaamo, the Los Angeles Times reported today. Jack Faulkner, the administrator of football operations for the Rams, wu quoted by the Times as saying he was confident the dub wll1 sign Ferragamo. ''We'll sign him," the Ttmes quoted -Faulkner as saying Tuesday night. "f think Vince wants to play in LA. I expect his agent, Dave Fishof, is on his way out here and hopefully we'll meet tomorrow." Faulkner refused to s~ate on what role Ferragamo would play with the Rams this year. Ferragamo played for the now-defunct Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League last year. He was under a personal contract to Nelson Skalbania, owner of the Alouettes. Quote of the day Fred Wblte, Ka~as City Royals broadcaster, pulling a blooper as he read a ticker-wire summary that showed the same starter and relief pitcher for the Minneaota Twins: "Well, I see in the game in Minnesota that Terry Felton haa relieved himself on the mound in the second inning." Mesa Verde's Saiki In quarterfinals MONTEREY -Kim Saiki of n Westminster and Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa, advanced to the quarterfinals of the 33rd California Junior Girls golf championships Tuesday at Monterey Peninsula Country Club. Cathy Mockett of Newport Beach and Margaret Kelt of Mission Viejo were defeated In the round of 16 Tuesday. Saiki defeated Donna. Wat.son of Anaheim, 5-and-4 while Mockett. a student at Newport Harbor High, lost to Debbie Burris of Modesto, 3-and-2 and Kelt to Jean ZedliU of Pleasanton, 3-and-l. McRae grand alam glvea KC a victory Hal McRae •luaed a srand l1am II# home Nn In the ""' lnnina and Via Bl~ p&-.:hed 1even lM1nD of flve-hh ball co lead Kanau Clfy to a e-i victory over Bolton In a ban&. of Amertc.n Luau• dlvlalon leaders Tuesday nlsht . . • Bobby Murcer'• lMdoff home run ln the 12th lnnlnc lifted the New York Yan.keee put Seaitle 8-7. Tht victory wu only tho 12th In 32 trlet t« th Y ankCMll ln the Kln1dome ... Dave LopH 1lammed two home run1, Rickey Htadertoa acored twice after •t.Hlina balea, and Brtaa K1-1mu won hia ttnt 1am1 In atx decision• as Oakland ripped Cleveland 7-S . . . Dama10 Garcia drove In two run• and rlaht·hander Dale M11rray provlded atrong ..ua relief' pitching H Toronto edged 'Texas 4-3 . . . Luce Pamila hit two home runs and Lo• Wllltaker, Rick Lucia and Mike lvle belted one each u Detroit defeated Minneeota 11 ·6 . . . The game between the Milwaukee Brewen and Chicago White Sox wu finally called after tour raJn delays with the White Sox holding a 2-1 lead In the top of the fourth Inning ... Seattle ha.a activated abortatop Todd Cruz while Detroit recalled right-handed pitcher Larry Paablck in moves made Tuesday . . . Outfielder Gary Ward of Minnesota, was named American League player of lbe week. Cubs snap Atlanta's win streak at six Julor Kennedy capped a three-Ill run C o seventh with a two-run bloop =re to lead the Cubs to a 7-2 victory over Atlanta, snapping the Braves' six-game winning streak. Doug Blrd and Willie Hernande& combined to hold the National League West leaders to six hits . . . Pitcher JolLD Curtl• singled home two runs and Gene Rlcbarda and Broderick Perklns each drove in a ltfNNEOY run, helping San Diego to a 5-1 win over the slumping Montreal Expos ... Bo Diaz' bases-loaded single in the bottom of the eighth inning drove in the winning run as Philadelphia defeated _ San Francisco, 3-2 ... Gene Tenace'a RBI single ignited a three-run fourth inning rally that carried St. Louis to a 3-1 victory over Cincinnati , sending the Reds to their ninth straight defeat . . . Jim Morrison rapped a solo home run in the second inning and Larry McWllllams tossed a five-hitter to lead Pittsburgh to a 1-0 triumph over Houston ... Atlanta asked waivers on right-handed pitcher Preston Hanna for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release Baaeball today On WI dai. U\ buibl1l In 1984: PhilaMlphia'1 JohMy Ca1lilon ~ a three-nan, nlnth·l.nnlna homer off Bolton relief ece Dick ~ti to live the National i....,u. a thrilllna 7-4 victory in the All- •W pme at New York'• brand-new Shea St.Mlfum. On thla date in U~S7: New York's Lou Oehrti belted a two-run homer whll• D•troit aecond baaeman Charlie Gehrin4Jer hid three hit• t.o lead th• Amertc.an Leap to an 8-3 victory In the All-star pme at Wuhington'a Ort/11th Siadtum. The same ii perhape belt remembered for an Injury •uffered by St. Louis Cardinal hurler DlUy Dean. In the third inning, right af~r Gehris '• homer, Cleveland'• Earl AvtrW hit a line 1hot back to the mound, bnUfna a toe on 01' Ola's left foot. In time, the Injury would shorten Dean'• (abuJoul career. Today'a blrthdaya: Hall of Fame aecond bHeman Billy Herman 11 73. Cleveland pitcher Len Barker II 27. Cleveland infielder Jerry Dybdnaki la 27. Boston In.fielder Glenn Hoffman la 24. Rawley says he's Ignoring criticism SEATTLE -Pitcher Shane Ill Rawley of the New York Yankees says he's ignoring criticism of his performances by club owner George Steinbrenner but i\ hasn't been easy. "The other players have told me not to let it ~t to me," he said, "but they're used to hearing all this stuff and they've learned to deal with it. "I don't know what to trunk. I'm a human being with feelings." On April l , the Yankes acqulred relief pitcher Rawley from the Seattle Mariners for right-hander Gene Nelson, reliever Bill Caudill and outfielder Bobby Bonda. At this point, the trade has strongly favored the Mariners with Caudill, a reliever obtained from the Chicago Cubs in a previous deal, turning in 16 saves. Steinbrenner haa called the Rawley deal ''the worst of the seven we made thia year." He has said, "I didn't know Rawley from Adam. I took him on the word of my baseball people." Television, radio TV: No events acheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, 4:05 p.m., KA.BC (790); Cleveland at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KM.PC (710). TBURSDA Y'S TELEVISION 8:15 a.rn. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER - Semifinals (Poland vs. Italy). Noon (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER semifinals (West Germany vs. France). From Page C1 ---· ' ANGELS LOSE. ~. • dld it twice Tuelday nJaht). And1 hi.I eye tor the st.riko WM hu accounted for a tt-am·hl&h 42 w.UC.. which c:uta down on hia hit poulbllltltt. Coopc>r la seventh ln the league In battb'i with a .321 aver-ae. third In home runa with 19 and JlB1 whh 64, fourth In the league in hlta, fln1t ln total bases. fourth Jn doubles -the hat &OOmAI endlell. Jack.son, mMnwhlle, wlU be starw:Una 1n righ& field next Tuetd"Y In Montte•I wh~n he would probably prefer to be ;;it hi.a home In Carmel. "I FEEL LUCKY -fortunate," noted Jacluion, wl'lo carried a .264 average Into Tue8day night's game along with a team-high 17 homtl runs and a respectable 40 RBI. "It's an honor to go, but 1 wanted the tlmt off. But you still want to make the t.eam. If l was hitting right now what I was hitting in April, I'd be off." J ackson, in his first year with the Angels, W8' the No. 1 vote getter among AL outfielders. "It's nice to know a lot of people still think l'rn a pretty decent player," offered Lynn. who'll be in center field. "l don't have the stats of a lot of th~ other outfielders. I've bef>n on base a lot but with aa many base hits as I have, I should be driving in more runs." The newly mustachioed outfielder added: "We're playing for the fans. You IJke to see them have a i&Y so on who plays. It's also ni<..'e to be going because I'd hate to miss it this year 11 we wlr\." LYNN'S BIGGEST CLAIM to fame this year has been his doubles, a league-leading 22 to be exact. Yet, Lynn has just 22 RBI, no game-winning RBI and just six home runs. Still, he'll gladly a<X.'ep' the invitation, his eighth consecutive trip to the mid-season classic. • "It's a thrlll for me," noted Grich, who'll be playing in his sixth All-star game. "But it's more oft a thrill to be starlJng. You feel more involved. This is the second time I've started. "AB a kid, all I wanted was to be in the big leagues, but thinking about being an all-star as a kid is beyond your dreams," he added. Grich and his teammates will now focus their" thoughts on the National League which has held a firm lock on All-star vtctories since 1972. Meanwhile, the Angels are still trying to foeu4 on more important wins -ones which will determine the American League West champions. But the Onoles haven't cooperated at all Ripken lined his 11th ~ome run of the year off reHever Doug Corbett ( 1-7) to help Martinez earn his ninth win against five defeats. The Angels' runs came in the fourth on an RBI single by Do!Jg DeCinces and again in the seventh on a run-producing single by Don Baylor. Italy coach's ganie plan f~r Brazil was perfect Baylor's RBI hit evened the score at 2-2 and got starter Steve Renko off the hook. But Corbett came in in the sixth and pit.<:hed flawlessly except for Ripken's homer. Bearzot, once roasted by the press, is now hailed as a tactical genius "RIPKEN SHOULD be the rookie of the year," Martinez added after the game. "He's doing ju.st what we expected him to do. He's starting to get some respect now." BARCELONA. Spain (AP) -Italy's Enzo Bearzot, hailed as a tactical genius by the press which ttas so fre quently r oasted him, is characteristically modest about his role in getting Italy into the World Cup soccer semifinals. Bearzot told repor ters Tuesday that he deserved only a small share of credit for Italy's incredlble 3-2 upset Sunday over Brazil, which was heavily favored to win the Cup. " Italy will play Poland Thursday in a semifinal match in thlS Mediterranean port city, while France and West Germany play in Seville. The winners meet in the championship game at Madrid Sunday. The losers will play Saturday at Alicante for third place. Coaches and players from other teams agree with most soccer writers here that Italy is in the semifinals mainly because of Bearzot's perfect tactical game-plan against Brazil. "lt was a lesson of tactics and strategy," wrote the Spanish daily Vanguardia. Helenio Herrera, former coach of Real Madrid and a lifetime foe of the Italian manager, had to admit it was "a master's game." The victory must have been deeply satisfying to the 54-year-old Bearzot, who has labored since 1977 to overcome the negative style of Italian league ;;occer. In league play, one goal is often enough to win, and a lead is regarded as something to sit on. Against Brazil, Italy attacked brilliantly at the South Americans' one weakness -a tendency to SOCCER concentrate on scoring and forget about defense. Paolo Rossi scored all three of I.he Italian goals. With stubborn stamina and patience, Beanot has weathered the storms which rage around the It.a.llan team. "If the boat sin.ks, I'll be the only one to remain aboard until the end," he said as Italy struggled through the first round, with lackluster ties against Poland, Peru and Cameroon. "I believe In what I am doing and I am in 'Second fina l' set Tuesday MADRID (AP) -The Federation of International Football Associations (FIFA) announced Wednesday that if Sunday's World Cup final ends in a draw. the "second final" to determine the cup winner will -be held Tuesday night in 'Madrid. Under FIFA regulations, lf lhe final match ends ln a draw, two 15-minute periods ot extra time are.played. If the acore is aUH a ·draw af1er the extra time, the regulations require a IM!OOnd final. If the lleCX>nd flna1 enda in a draw, two more 15-minute periods of extra time are played, followed, lf necessary, by the taking of penalty kicks until one side wins. charge. You can talk of my failure at the end, not of the team's, If this will be the outcome of our Cup," he said. In hlS three major tasks since he took over the Italian team in 1977 -the 1978 and 1982 Cups and the 1980 European Championship -he has succeeded in placing among the top four. Off the field, Bearrot guards his family's privacy jealously. He ls equally protective of his players, never bla$ting them or praising them publicly, never presuming to comment on their private lives. ''Unless it is something that can affect the •team, everyone has the right to pursue and promote his own image as he pleases," he says. He demands the same respect from the others, malnly his fellow roaches. When Italy beat Brazil, , one ,week after its victory oyer Arge"tina, his first comment was: "I thank Brazilian coach Tele SAAtana for the nice words for my team. I am sorry l can't say the same for Argentine c•oach Luis Menotti who has bitterly criticized me." M:irtinez also got some respect from a large group of fans and friends from his hometown in Granada, Nicaragua. "l might buy uckets for them next time. It's really great," he added * ANGEL NOTES: Whtie many Angel lallhtul -• d•HOPOHtle<I that I c:ata-9ob.._,. wun t even •mono the toe> eight A,,_iun League AH·stat vote gett.,a (he wu 1 -•te-tn c:an<lt<latet. they can tall• aolece '" the l1c1 that Chicago·a Culton Flak, who It get the starling essignment Tuesday 1n Montreal. als.o receoveo more votes,,,.., WlY Al otave< (2.625.6SOI For the record. Boone's numl>ers thus ter hnd him ranked h<SI on ISSISIS (491 MCon<11n games ceughl 169) t>ehin<I Kansas City's John W1then; tle<I tor second In lewest llfr'>'s Wtth tll<ee. second 1n pul oull (314) and MOond "'tote• ctulr>ees 13661 Boone had thrown out 62 percent ot would l>fl s1eat11s coming onto Tuesday's night' gam11. nall•n<,1 32 ot 52 runners Brian Downing. lhe Angels' usu.i 1eadott man wno had lul sately on JO ot his 1'8st 36 games. had the night olt and was rept1c:ed by Juan 8entqve1 on the stan1ng lineup Fred L1nn'• home run l.londay n•ghl was hos fourth cooS«ullve shot 011 a lel1·hande<l pitcher R911gl1 J11Ckson'• homer Monday wes the 442nd of his career ranking h•m t6tt1 1n baseball history 1n that department Pitcher Bruce Kleon, hll on the right leg below the knee by e fine Orove oll lh41 t>al ol Te•as Jotln ~ubb June 22. was Aggies sign Georgia prep examined again TueSdey by team Dhys1c1an Or. Lewis YocUftl. X-<ays were nega11ve end Ktson was given a cocttsone 1nt1c11on Bat11more s Flo1d Rl,tord, who hits started the last S•• games at thlfd COLLEGE STA -A&M Aggies. school t>a&ewhlle C1IRlphn hasplayedshortstop.hastourhltslhosseason TION. T•xas (AP)_ officials annou nced -1hreeaga1na11heAngets.wfl<>orog1nat1ysignedlllm . TlleAngels .., and Cleveland ln<lians open 1ahorl.1wo-g1~ Mflw tonlghl wtth -. George Sm t th , the ~onday. ... w111 f4·2l 0P9QS!n<,1 Rick Welt• 10-61. end 1ne 1nc11an1· U.ry ao.- Qeoroh• schoolboy player (7-6J facing One Goltr { 1·21 Thursday evening Sid Alli D-rocordeo h•S second vlC1ory 01 tne Unlle<I Stales-Japan colleg•ale _._ of the year, has signed a • Smith runs the 40 in and COlleeteO IWO 1111111.S Ille Aml!fic.ns downed the Jep•-· 7·5. to scholarship to play 4 .6 and last season ci1nchthechampionShlplor 1he 111hennu11.....,t11AnahetmSladium f~tball for the Texas~~~=ed~=fo=r~l,~6~00~y~~~~·~~:~~~~~:~,1~~~~~·~~~~:~~~·~J~~~:~~~t~~·~~~~~·=11=be=o=~=~~·=00=~=h=1 =·1~~~·~~~· Hearns could fight Duran next YMCA ~-----------·• PHOENIX (AP) -Thomas Hearns. inactive since February and searching for tuneup bouts before a proposed $6 million title fight against World Boxing Council junior middleweight champion Willied Benitez in late October, may oppose Roberto Duran "sometime in September," Hearns' trainer-manager said Tuesday. Emanuel Steward told The Associated Press that representatives for Duran "made us an offer about three weeks ago for a fight and we signed a let1er of intent with a promoter. Duran has OK'd it, too. We would rather have Thomas fight Duran before Benitez." A cco rding to Steward , the "multi-million dollar" fight would be held at the Silveroome in t'ontiac, Mich. -close to Reams' hometown of Detroit. "If the Benitez fighl l.a pushed back at all from late October 10 say November or December, we will take Duran sometime in September.'' Sieward said. ''li not, Thomas mal" go asainlt Duran In November or December -depending on what he does against Benitez." Hearns, training here with several of his Kronk Gymnasium teammates, said Tuesday that Duran "deaerves a fiizht and I wouldn't object to fighting him. "I think he will be a good fight for me. He's still recognized. He's slill up there. U Emanuel aays we'll fight Duran, then we'll ~ht Du.ran." The 30-year-old Duran hasn't fought s ince last January, when he lost to Benitez on a unanimous decision in a wee al.per-welterweight title bout in Las Vegas. The veteran boxer from Panama appeared resigned to retirement after that loss, which lowered hi.a record to 73-3. "That was just t5en1te%' daj. He waa ready, fired up," Heams said. "l watched it on television and it looks like Duran still has some fight left in him." U.S. polo team t~ps Yugoslavia PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES BUDAPEST, Hunp.ry -The Unlteej States National water polo team opened play In the =!loua Tungaram Cup tournament here y by defea\ing the Yuplavia Nationala, 10-4. The U.S . team under Cot.ch Monte Nltskowmkl C)f Huntington .Beach, captured the five·leem T• ~ t.ownamen\ with an undeteet.ed record in , Yuaoelavta over the put weebnd. Thia w .. 1''1 compeUtlon runt ~ Sunday wtt.h t.nw from Holland, Hunpry, RUIM, Italy, ~and Weet Germany alto tnvolvtd. NltlkowlkJ hM lS Dlayen on the U.S. tMm lnchadlq four from tht N•wp_ort Water Polo Joundadon .. u.d with 13 ID be •l1$d to~ Jn the world champkahlpe at ~ •19dar JulJ~•· v~ pt,ieU, ltwMi _. tranlhllf=Jot ' ..... , ......... . =-=:; ............. '&1 ·' ,... MAVeCHANCJEDA LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS i COUPON l iDAYS! !.-~~-~~A!':.._.! I r········-··-····················· ' AEROBICS : FREE' FITNESS CLASS : • M-W-F SAM. 9:15 AM, • noon, 5:30 PM : ~------------------------------~~ ·---------------~ • FREE! LAP SWIMMING M ttlru Fri 8-1 APJJ 11:00-1 P.M:5:30- 7 PM. l-9:30PM , •••.•.•••....... , FREEi FIT-TASTIC MUSIC EXERCISE Tu-Th 9-10 AM or M-W 7-8 PM r·······---····· FREEi : WEIGHT : .~;M~:.: f I 1 ~-------········· ----·········---~ ......•......... 1····si¥£9·ss···1 i······ii-;;-;;;-;q;;;;;·~---·] ADll T I I E .:..,.."':, ":-":.~0::--=-·-= = SH. . e -· Good 1111111 l4CM2, MW rnemMtl CINV, hl ............................. , .... . mclf'ltM, no, r·-.s1····· ············=:~~~~~] rno"'"'Y OuH -no r•a -PIT .. •ID •I llBI• ll'lltlallon. Qooct tlll L Twe W..P t J tJ =-"'MW "*"'*' ... I IA ••s '!.r ............ . ................... . I MAJO,_ Ll!AGUI aTANDINOI Am.,!Qn LNQue w .. 1 .. n Dlvleloft Kan ... Ctly ....... Ctwcotg0 &Miiie O<lano Texts M""ntJOle W l l'cl. 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(0•11 0-0). n Sin Diego !Lollar S-21 al P1>11aae1p1>1a IBv11rom 2· 11. n Clnclnntll tSuver 4·9) ti Plllsburgh (Candela11• •·41. n SI Loul1 (LePolnl 4·21 al Allanta (Mahler 8-8). n Chicago tRlp•ey 3·01 a1 Houlton \Sutton 8-4) n AMERICAN LEAGUE On.. 3, Angeli 2 •Al TIMOfllE CAUfOllHl.4 tb r ltbl tbrltlll Bumbfy el 40 to 8-?11 •110 0-2b • t 2 0 Carew l b 3 o 2 o Singttn di> ' I 2 0 R<' Jcksr r1 3 0 0 0 E Murry lb • 0 0 0 Baylor dl'I 4 O 2 I R1p1<en ss J 1 1 2 Lynn er 4 o o o FOfCI r1 4 0 1 I O..Cncs 3b 3 1 I 0 Roenlck tt 4 0 I 0 0• ICl'I 2b 2 0 0 0 ()empty c ' 0 0 0 f'olo .. • 0 1 1 Reylrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Boone c. 4 o O O l olatt 35 3 8 3 TolalS 3 I 2 1 2 Sc-by lnnint• Baturnora 000 002 o 10 3 CaUlornoa 000 100 100 2 E Roe nltke DeC•nces' Foll OP Baltimore 1 LOB-BalHmore 6 Cal1forltla 10 HR R1pk•n I 111 S-Carew 2 SF Rt pit en Ullmore DMan1nr (W 9·51 TM811tne1 (S ti) C.itfotnlt IP H II Ell N SO 8'' 1 2 2 s s ' 0 0 0 0 I Renko s•, 7 2 2 o J CO<bell fl 1 71 3" I I I 0 ) HBP By Dt.Aar1tne1 Benoqvez WP Renlco T 2 39 A 24 03S A'a 7, lndlana 3 Cleveland 000 020 00 f 3 1 0 Oakland 120 I I I 0 1• 1 10 t) Bark8' Btynn 16). B AnCle<eon 181 anCI ttauey. K1ngm•n and M Heall'I w K1ngm1n, 1-5 L Barker 9.5 HR1 ClevetanCI Harrah t 151 Oakland LOPt'S 2 (51 A 12 073 91u. Jaye 4, Rene-l loron10 001 101 100-4 9 o ltlH 010 002 000-3 6 0 Golt Murray (Iii Ind B Marl met Tanana Schm•dl 17) and Sundberg. W-Murr•y 5.3 L -lanan1 4 10 HR-Te.as HoSletl•• 1121 A 9 8S7 Tiger• 11. Twine I M1nnttolt 001 020 300-6 12 I DelrOO 105 202 0 h -11 13 0 Rtelfern, Pacella 13) Borlt f 71 and Laudn« Mor111. S111Gler 171. Tob•lc 171 ano Per11111 w -Mor,.s. 9.9 L-Redlarn 4.9 HRs Monnuota Engle t •I. De1101t Wh1lelcer 151 lAach (21. Parrish 2 I t3t lvlfl \111 A 14 859 Royalt I, lled Soll 2 Bo$ton o 10 ooo 100 2 5 2 t<tn ... Clfy 410 000 OU-6 It 0 Tudor and Geaman. Blue. C.stro llll and SlaUQM W-Blue 6·5 L-luOO< 6-6 S - Ctatro ( ll HR l<antH Cny McRae 1131 A-22.380 y..,,_ I, Me<iner9 7 N-YOfk S00 100 100 001-8 15 I s .. nie ooo ooo 100 ooo-1 1 1 o Morgan, JOlln 171. Oossege 17!, ft May 1101 end Wynegar. Perry. B Clerk (1 }. Stanton (Ill. Vand !Mtge (91 and 8ulllnQ W-ft MAy, 2·3. L-V8/\CI BtwQ&. 5-3. HRt-,_,ew Y0tk, W1nlleld 11•), Mayberry (Ill Wyneoar 141. Mvr~t1 151. Seettla. Cowens 1121 A 28002 NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodoer9 ....... , LOS AMOnl'I NEW YDfltl ........ .. ...... Sill 21> 3 I I 2 W"9on ct 5 0 I I l..MdfH cf S 0 2 1 8tilO< 3b 5 0 0 0 Otta r1 4111Si.>br1 4 010 8ttengr 11 1 0 0 0 l<lngmn1b 4 0 I 0 Cey 311 3 I I 0 Foaler 11 4 I I I Mond.., II 3 1 0 I Hodges e 4 I I I 0.-..y lb I 0 0 0 8cllmn 2b 3 0 1 0 Manfli lb 2 1 O O Ordnhr ~ 3 1 2 0 Yeeoer c 11 1 3 1 M.Scoll p 2 0 0 0 Alltlell .. 2 I 0 0 ~., 2110 Zactwyp 0000 81ew111 p 3 I 2 0 Ra)llcll ph 0 0 0 0 Fortl8' p 0 0 0 0 Yngbld pll I 0 0 0 JoMrl1pll I 0 It Allenp 0 0 0 0 8.H-p 0 0 0 0 Vlllentn ph I 0 I 0 TOI ... 35 9 12 7 Toi.it 3e 3 t 3 ...... !tr ..... Loe ~ 100 014 201-t *"Yen 010 000 011-i 1-htlor 2. Hoc19". M.Scoll, Wllaofl Oft-*" Yori! 2. L08-Loe AftO'lel 10, .... YOttl I ~. ~. v....,. H"-HodOee (4). Fo.t• ''I 98-.... Wlltofl. 8-laa, lll111Mll, I 8Wlll. .,~.1 .~'Gl.'t.\ f«WW ..... .... , ... M.loon(L.H I =· • HllllUl•M> • • 1 I ' • 2 1 I 1 0 2 1 2 t I 0 0 • , I T-Ua. A-to.eta 1 I I I 0 1 0 0 I I 4 t 1 I 3 a.-... ...... , ••ooo-a10 ...... --· 4 0 -~~ ...... I. :~ ~~~- -~ I I ··'"'.2:l~, ~4,~114 ... ~ ............. 1 len Ol9QO-020 000 120 • t I M0<,11tel 010 000 000-1 4 1 Cur111. Show !Ill. D1L1on ( 7) end T Kennedy, 8Urtll , S<;h1ltl<l8f {I) 1nd C1"1 ... W Curt11, t -4 L-Burtle, 3· I 1 S OeLllOfl (8) A-24.004. l'hlH ... 3, OIAll1t I Sen Fr1nclt1eo 000 ()()() 200 2 1 I Plllleo.lpllll 101 000 Oh-3 8 0 Fow11c ... Braining t7) ind Ma~. Cl!rlttenaon. lyle 111. ~Grew tOt and B 0!&1 W-L~. 3·2 L-Bttlfllng 4 2 8 -McOrew (SI HR -Pl1lladelp1>11 Mellhewt (12) A 22,470 (.;··-Boon• Foll Down1J'lg Baylor lynrl Cl••k O.Cmces G11c1> Angel 1ver19:~ •ATTINO Al II H Hll 1111 l'cl. 282 39 eo ao ' 111 305 22• 1• 65 OS 1 29 288 257 31 13 73 0 33 28$ 313 50 811 89 11 30 28• 319 38 88 88 12 51 278 269 44 7 I 71 II 22 274 52 " .. 14 2 5 2119 Rt Jec:kson B11noquu Ao Jec:kaon F.,91,.on Wiifong Burtt.on Kellt>her 292 4 1 11 n 10 48 2114 2ea J? 10 10 a 31 263 251 35 63 83 11 40 251 85 112121 '8241 •2 3 9 8 I 5 2 " SJ 3 10 10 0 2 189 96 10 I 1 17 0 5 111 •S 4 1 7 O 2 156 16' 2 0 0 0 0 000 Totals 2 759 358 74 I 4 I 72 328 289 Pl~CHINO IP H •e 10 W·l ERA Hauler JS 25 25 19 21 I 0 1 66 AHi 50•, 42 42 22 40 1·3 3 04 Attriko 94r • 94 114 2• 42 1·? J 23 t.IM 118 116 t 16 30 40 9·4 3 28 Forsc;n 271~ I 18 116 30 40 7 ·7 3 45 w111 80•, e 1 801 29 43 4 2 3 46 Sancne1 47 47 47 22 ?6 J 6 3 6• Kisor 17 71 71 JO 42 6 3 3 7• Golll 23 2 I 2 l 8 18 t 2 4 36 Moreno 49' !>5 SS 23 22 1 7 4 14 Coroell 53'' 53 S3 20 31 I 1 • 89 lolab 7•6'> 101101 255 )55 •S 37 J W Top 10 19tff<I on ll5 al ••••1 AMERICAN LEAGUE G All A H Pel W Wilton 1<C S5 238 31 83 349 BonMll T oron10 77 2?7 39 1 ti )u Herra!> Cleve 76 JOO ~ 103 143 McRoo l\anS.$ City 79 303 43 99 J27 Vounl. Molwaut.ee 72 298 52 96 32? Samole 1 e••s 39 1'0 27 45 32 1 l M Ps,,sn De1rott 57 193 38 6? 371 While K1naes C11y 69 252 •O 80 1t1 Hr1><1• M•nnoM>ta 68 269 46 85 J 16 Home Rune G T nomas Milwaukee 2 t T hvrn1on Clne•anCI 20 Cooper M1lw•u~"" 19 OQl•v1e Milwaukee 19 Ra Jackton. A"ljel1, 17; '1rbek Minnesota 11 Rune lletlld In McRae K•nsas C11, 76 lt1orn1on Cl@vl!land 6S Cooper Miiwaukee 64 Luz•nS~• Cn.c:ago 6 I Hrl>e' M"'nesott1 57 Pllchlng (11 Decltlont) Vuk0¥1CI\ Mol.,aukee 10 3 Zahn, A"9•'•· t~; Gura '\an.as C11y II• Burnt C1>1Ga90 9.4 I' Bann.ster Seatllf' 8 • D Marhl'\tll Ba1t1m0te 9·5 Ba1ker Citvf'laM 95 NA TIOHAL LEAGUE G A• II H Pel. Mc:Gee. St Lov•s •8 156 18 SJ 340 l Pena. P1t11t>urg1> 67 252 26 as 337 Oliver. MOflffNI 79 295 45 98 325 Ru JOMa. Sen Diego 74 287 53 85 318 Knogllt. Houston 711 302 42 95 315 ~ Ood9et'I • 221 40 n "'' Lacy, Prlltbutgh 57 171 35 53 310 Lo Stn11h. St LOUd eo 305 ea ~ 308 0.-. Monlreel 70 289 57 Ml 30e Bailot • .._ Yor1c 5e 179 21 SS 307 Hcwftell-Murphy, Alltnll. 23. '°"Qmen. N-Vork 111, Certer. Monlreel. 18, J Thompan P111M>ur9". 17. Horner. Atlanta 17 111.-atnedln ~. Atl.,,la, 61 Ouver. Monlretl 58. Clari\. Sen FrlllCIK<>. SS, I Kanne<ly San Dtago. S4. B Din . Phlladelphta 52 J Tf>Omt)an. Plttaburgl\, S2 Pitching (11 Declalon•) Rogtrt. Monlreal. 10·3 O Rob1n1on Pl1t1burg1> 9.3 Fortcn. 9! Louot 11·4 Sullon Hovaton e-• v-zuela, Dodger• I 1·1: W•lclt, Dod9att, t ·5: Kruli.ow Phlladalpn1a 8-5 Carlton P1>1l80eto1>1a , , 1 Little L111gue TOUllNAMENT Of CHAMPIONS Olalrlcl 82 (•t Ocae1nlew Amerlc.an LL) Tu.tdey't Score Ot,.anvut'W Nnoo nat 8 Wtitstm•f'Ht1Pr ,\mt"n,,m 0 Tonight'• Game r nunta111 Vattey South vs BolSA ~ 10 Thuraday't 01ma ROIJ1nwood •• foon1a1n Valt@y N<H th ~ JO Friday'• Gem• Oceanv1ew NaltOf'laf "' Ft'tvnuun ""II"" S0u11> Bo11a Mnr"'' 5 30 Selurd•Y'• ch1.mplonthlp Aob.nwooo.fouiitem Vt lley Nt>'1h *•nn+tt "' rr1ooy 'llltln'* ' pm lntemallonal meet (el Slockltolm) T,,..., •• 11..ult• MEN 5 000 -I Henry Rono tKenya). 13 8 97 2 p.,., Koectl tKenyaJ. 13.0ll SO. 3 Alberto Selaiat (US }. 13 I 1 93 (AmerlCen rec:o<dl 100 -1 Jeff Phil!tps tU S l 10 ~ 2 c-on Sh&tl) t8ntaln). 10 38 4001H -I Herold SchmlCI (Wut Germenyl 49 16. 2 Dt.. Patr'iC' IU SI 41172 800 -I Hana Peler Ferntr (WUI Oermanyl. 1 46 52, 2 S ammy Ko1~t1 ( Kanye). 1 48 52 WOftllfN 1.500 -I Franctt Le11M1U-8mllh (US). 4· 11 10; 2 O•Orlell• Wegner (Enl Oermanyl. 4 I 1 33 6 Joan Hanten (U S.), .. 15 so •OOLH -I Ann·LOUIU Skoglund tS-).6504 HJ -1 DI-Elllol tBrltaln). 11-0~. JT -1 KIJfln Smtih. 202..()'~ LotAIMtltM TVllOAY'I l'IHUlTI IMlll el t1-4e .. 11111et~ -""91 ;ll'llT llACI. 3!IO yatdt 111 Miii Levan (~) 12 20 I IO 4 80 My Ooel (TOfl~ 17 00 .. 0 ltlth 1•11 (Mllc:'*1) 3 10 Alao rlleed .11111 lwbQ Ctllecl Home. Got0< 1>oug1111me. Aonlkle lllocktt Oii My lea Oh, fNlet ter ..ltl. Klpty lhadOw rtme 11 21 a IXACTA (I IOI paid '307 40 UCOtlO llACI. UO ya.tda OH-KY, Belly (HllU I I 00 t 40 4 20 DH ''" 1nd Clatey (Ftdyl u .eo '' '° o.oo Mo,,.., 81191 Lu (C11do11) • 2 80 DH-DHdhtal lor llfll Alt0 rac:te1 Burnln Coal, P11t1n Pri.tt. Granny Orud.,, KarOcil. Prtl.,ttd Copy, Mt ROd.c> Ort....,. LOOM Llmlll nme 11 18 THlfllD IUCIL 350 ytrd• Aa/lltv ~ynn \HA11l 8 eo a 20 3 eo Ptell.,nutM Adair) I 40 4 20 Sh•-HIQh (Armt lrOlljl) 4 IO Alto rec:ecl 0eddYI Cnerge C"O Ea.y Ledy Bat Mull~•• P111 Pata Jome 17 77 fOUllTH llACI . 400 yatdt , KelcJ.clo (Word) 20 80 II 00 5 00 Tonkawah tBWlffl 7.80 5 00 Ooh La Fame (Domongvei) 5 40 Also rue.a. Andy Bu•. Slulln SUI Country PIStol. Pac A Wnlp, Moel Hi ppy ChOIO•. Klulslet Lanny. Geme Charger Ttme 2031 S2 EXACTA (8·7) pakl $172 20 D~~'1J!:~cla.~~?r:~·, a 40 e oo • eo D~ Ryons Hope tlack..,, 2 60 3 •O 2 60 (Nr Mighty Cl'ltrger (Asmu-1 3 40 DH-Deadl>HI IOI lltat "'"° raced Wylac~.. RON L.Oy llM fwo lable l1rnt1< Won Wey JOM Black Cat I lash StunninQ Sunny lll U.ban COW111rl 11~ 1815 SIXTH llACE. 400 Vlrdt 1iust11ng Easy (Peullnt) 3 40 3 00 2 80 War Siar Wrt ngter (AdatrJ 7 40 5 40 l111na• Rel>t!i IL•ckeyl 7 00 Also rOCl!d Lucky Blow, Jellway Ealy. R"qu.,•I CMrger Mont1eur La Rut. Take A WAik Ship Come In. f1ny Mut l1n111 19 !19 12 EltACT A (8· 1) pa1a S21 eo SEVENTH llACL 400 yardt Nevet Sl>Ott (Creege<J 40 llO 12 60 5 40 Veges Bo tBardl 6 20 4 0Q Oue rees 111nigl'lll 3 20 Al'<) raced Charge! Goo Sig Pus Em Uo; Raci.um Bee• Jac1' Fu1 f'ltmt l•m~ 20 2!> t2 EllACTA 12· 11 paoO i 122 40 O:IGHTH RACE. 350 var(la ~t lgnattus ILreager IY llO ~ 00 5 20 Mr !loone 8ug 1Har11 5 60 3 40 Ch1c1's Charger Bar tfrydAyl 3 60 .11110 raced Ith AngelS. Eaty Sanos. l~ fllM:Ull T NO Dog Moon !om~ 17 87 t2 EXACT .A (I ·31 paid $84 •O S2 PICK SIX t3·9·tl·8·2· 11 Ptoel $4 !>00 80 w11h 10 w1nn111Q lic•ell tfove hO<NSI '7 Ptc.k s .. conso1a1oon PlllO $38 •O wllh 389 '"""'"<I 11e .. e11 (tour t1orses1 $2 Pock St• 'IC•81Ch consotahon paoO S t1 00 wilh 140 ¥t•m1.r~ tie•e1s Hf'lree norM1 f>r\e acratcnt NINTH llACE. 400 v81ds Sonny tne Bult tH•rll 12 00 5 40 4 00 fruc•e•S JOy 1Cre~rl 4 00 3 eO O.,p11ca1e T ''"'"" t 11.aa1r 1 1 oo Alf>O • ilC80 C.n1ck s Natt•• Froa1y Ju'l•Pet Poeasant P011cy Woton Hot Sl<>ck Ven1ure rhlks Runn1n $1• ''"'" :10 41 u EXACT A I' 101 P••d $54 40 A11enaance 14,442 Hall of Fame (•t ~.llJ.) First fllollftd llnttff Chfll Dun~ del Chtp Hooper, 8-3. 1-4, ~•nk Ploeltl< Otl Schei' Vandermerwe. 7.5, G·2 RO<I Fraw111y oat D<-Onlln. 7-6. 2·8. 6-0. Fr111 Bvehn1ng Clel JOlln Ha'(ft 6-4, 8-3 Jay Lapidus °'' Anand Amrl11a1 O..•. 5 1 1-4 Sc.011 McCain d•I Andy AnC11ewa, Ii·• 6-2 Sieve MetSllJf det Glen Holroyd 6 2 7 6 D•n•e V••-del Lloyd Bou<ne. 1 6 6 2 OrMiJlll 27, 8trlng1 29 (11 The fot11m) Fu., Set nan• 1<1ou-B1ll1e Jeen Kono 1Sln"9SI 091 ~lacy M"004'"..Sltl0y Collins 6 • Second se• V•noe Ven Patten t0rfln98'1 Cl@f Tr.., Wallk• 6-1 Tnird HI Wtllli.e Mike Ha.,1na1on 1Strt1'19SI Oel ,.,ry Moor Van Patten 7-6 " l t1ebteaket f ourlh sel-l(ong def Cotlin1, 6-4 F111n Sel -COll•nt·MOOI del King-Wallk• 6·6 ~-2 tiebreaker Atlendance l .233 Deep Me ftahlng NfWPOllT (Ar1'1 landlftt) 48 anglers 3 barracuda. 487 ba.M. 102 mtei<9<el 1 nahbul (Davey'• Loe•.,) 1$6 an<1i.r• 4' l>Ofl•lo. 1 245 send b•». 71 calico beu. Ml rock llsh. 4 hahbl.ll. ''3 mllelc.,et. 1 klnQ ~almon DA'4A WHAllf -218 •"91trl 767 baas. 42 ba1racuda, 1 t bOnlto, 1 htllbul, • rock h•tt. 240 macktrttl UAL BEACH -158 •noter• 1,200 ltnd oess 2 berr11Cud11 100 ,.,_.,.,, 3 hallbut •arve -108 ano•• 10 halibut, 10 .. M bass. 2 barritCUda, 1 bonito 450 meclcerlf UN DIEGO (H&M~.~ ... ·,, Point lonlt) -110 anglen 20 ltb~. I b81racuda. 17 t>an. 57 roell flatt TUMdn'• traneectlon1 iANHU. .,,_._. LNeole BAL TIMOR£ ORIOLES -Pl~ S1mmy St-an. p41c:hef, on 1 20-dey rtlltblMlaUon uatgn.....,I wtth H1198'9IOWf't Ol lhe Ctrotlnt Leegve CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Optione d RICl'ltrd a.m.. ptleher. to EOn'IOnlon ol Ille Pacific: C:O..I League Md Clllled up Lorenzo Orey. third butm1n-outueldt1. lrolT\ Edmonton KANSAS CITY ROYALS -Pl«led John Wtth1n. ca1crter. on the 21-dey dlMbltd llt1 C1lled up Don Slaugh!, cllcher, trorn Ornahl ol ~lie AIMrleln Aaaoclallon. Sent Keith Cre•I, pitcher. to Omah1 of ll'lt Al'Mtlcan Alaocl11lon. 81QMO 811 C..tro, ptteher, 10 1 fr-aoent contract NEW YORK YANl<EEI -Mtlv1ted Berry Foote. catel'ler. lrom Ille l~ay dlMt'iled 1111 end opllonad .lu1n E99lno, cetohef. 10 Colt.imbue of lhl lnt•natlonel lAMQU8 ATLANTA =~=~ed....,_. on Pr111on Henna, pttcMr. for the pul'POM ol giving him hit 11ncondl1tonal re l•••• l'te•lltd Joa Cow10 . p11ch1t, from llldlmond ol lhl lnlemallonltl Leegue MONlAIAL IXl'OI -l'ltO.d John Miine r. 11•11 l>Htma11-0111ll1lder, 011 lrt...,OCel)le ..._.. . ,OOTNU. ...._.., ..... a...ee- CHICAOO HARi -••111ed Daflflll Oelllry, ""'""" '**· HOUSTON 011.IAI -•:s:...A1ndy Hert ... Cl!!~. w.iw W1C1e 1 u11v11: AOllert Oevl• In Alol'llrtl ~M\lll~lllC!I; Of9I ,,.,, ......,.... ltcll~ Id " Jotwl Iii'• 1N1 Tedd VOll!twt, -HIW CNllLIAHI IMHTI -MMulllM llltt Jll'll l111hl\, ':!:::J IH.11, llH :=:.,i:,~ ......... OU:::::::~'= TIM1 u.-~ ~-~ ......... 'M1&'"1"" -N11111f lllllt UHIM ................... ( Orang• Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneld1y1 July 7, 1t82 H/F ca P OP ULAR IN ANAHEIM -Baltimore's Eddie Murray is surrounded by aut.ogra ph seekers at Anaheim Stadium. Murray. a star Raiders play Ill • Ol#y l"ltot l'tloto tty Patrlctt O'DonMll for the Orioles. is popular with the younger set including one fan with a Baltimore cap. LA this year? A pproval exp ected by Coliseum Commission today LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Colisium n egot1at1ons committee a nnounced Tuesday 1t had reached an agreemrmt for the Oakland Raiders to begin playing their home football games this season in the Los Angeles Memorial Cohseum. Coliseum president M.J . Frankovich. with com.missioners William R. Robertson and J. Stanley Sanders\ initiated the document for the Coliseum Commission and Raiders' Managing Gen eral Partner Al Davis Si'°1ed it on behalf of the football dub, the com.mission said. The agreement will be presented to the entire nine-member Coliseum Commission at their regular meeting today. Davis and the Raiders made the decision despite a ruling by the California Supreme Court last month upholding the eminent domain suit brought by the city of Oakland. Until now, ctt1es had used the eminent domain concept to rondemn private land for public projects. The Supreme Court's ruling ~s for a trial on the matter in a lower court in Monterey County. The-Supreme Court also ruled that the Raider.; weren't bound to stay in Oakland prior to such a trial. Last May 7. a federal court jury in Los Angeles decided that the NFL was in v1olat1on of federal anti-trust laws with its rule that a club could not move without a three-quarters vote of the 28 team owners The verdict came1ir. a retrial of the case and the~ NFL has served notice of appeal. In add1t1on, the jury found the league in v 1olatton o f a law concerning good faith and fair dealing. Many had believed the State Supreme Court verdict would prohibit the Rajders from making the move to the L.A Coliseum, which has been vacant since the Rams moved to Anaheim in 1980. Davis was n ot immediately available for comment. but his public relations office issued a statement exactly the same as that of the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission group. A bill has also been introduced in Congress which would prohibit the movement of a team without league approval and would exempt major league clubs as far as revenue sharing is concerned. Davis had contended that the 54.000-seat McCartney tops triathlon field LONG BEACH -Kathleen Mc:Cartney of Newport Beach will head a field of mort> 1han 800 individuals who will participate In the second of a series of five triathlon meets on the Pacific Coast here Saturday . The triathlon competition will get under way at 7 Saturday morning at Long Beach Marine Stadium with a 2K (1.2 miles) swim. It will be followed by a 35K (21.7 miles) bicycle ride and a 15K (nine m iles) run. The distances we re determined by a commit\ff of the nation's top trlathletes. The five-city event started in San Diego June 12 and will move to San Francisco July 31, Portland Aug. 14 and Seattle Aug. 28. McCartney, 23, won the opening event in San Diego and was the top finisher ·for the women In the Hawaii Ironman triathlon. Also in the field will be Leslie Mendez of San Diego who placed eecond in the Border City and Julie Mme of Carlabad who was thlrd in San Dieco and aecond in Hawaii . Dave Scott of Davis Mads the men's !leld aft.er winning in San Diego. He will be presaed by Scott Molina of Pittaburg, Calif. and Scott Tinley of San Diego who won ln liawail. Oranges edge Strings INGLEWOOD -Sandy Colllna and T.rry Moor won 1 6·2 uebreakcr tn the fifth and final llOt tn mixed doub&m C'OmptUUon to aJve tho C.lJlom.11 Oru\19 1 H ·M open.Ina vktory over tho hOlt Loi Anlt1-ltn'9 at the hrum ~Y nWt\ ln Teun Tennll llC'Uon. VU-Van PaUlft of OM 0....-cWMMld TNy WllUMJ, 1"11 &ft nwn'I 9'nllll_Wtllt liW. hM K1nt ol uw ~ ~-eown. ..... ,_In Womln ........ ~ ,,..,., ·1.aa w• on ,.-. fot 1ht °'"""' """"' ti mt .............. . Oakland Coliseum could not <.'Ompete wtth hnancial benefits ava1lablt:' at tht:' 90.000-seal Los Angeles Coliseum. He said he had assurances that changes would be made at the LA Coliseum. including the addition of luxury boxes. The L.A. Coliseum had filed sun origmally in 1978 when the Rams announced they were moving to Anaheim Stadium. The Raiders JOtned the case when they made their decision to move to Lo& Angeles. The league h ad voted 22 -0 with five abstentions and the Raiders not voting against a movt to Los Angeles in March of 1980. [n the 5(-'C<>nd trial that ended this past May, the jury of six women took only !'> "1 hours to rule against the NFL on the basis that rule 4.3 of the league's constitution requiring a three-quarters vote for a move was m violation of the Sherman anu-trust act The Coliseum Com.mission began its current negotiations with the Raiders last month. a day after U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson issued an injunction invalidating rule 4.3 and permitting the club to move. Immediate obstacles in negotiations were a practice faciHty for the Raiders and relocation expenses for the team's mnve south. Final voting for All-stars NL All-1ter YOtH (Final) CATCHE" I Gery Carter. Montreel. 2,785,4Q7 2 Oa1rell Porler, S t Louis. 1.08'4,013 3 Bo OIH . P1>U1delphla, 940,435 4. Mll1t Scloacla. ~·· 701,.354. S Terry Keone<ly San Diego. 655.546 6 Bruce &..nedlCI, At11nta, 568.763 7 Tony Pena. Ptltlt>urgh. 533 461 8 John Stearns. N-Yor1', 339 188 FIRST BASE 1 Pete RoM, PhHldetphla l,8•5.679 2. Steve Gatn,, ~ 1.349,123. 3 Al Otlver. Montreal 1,172 466 • Keith Hemenoez. St Lou•s. 949,4•9 5 C1>11s Chamb41ss Allanla 857 791 e Oen DfleSsen Cincinnati 819,28 2 7 8111 Buc~ner. Chicago 480. 132 8 01ve Kingman. N-YOfk 457,440 SECOND BASE I Manny Trillo. Phll1delphla, 1 S<>e.402 2. Sin e lu. Dodgef•, 1,504,m. 3. Phil Garner. Houlton, 1, 120,517 • Joe Morain Sen Frenclsc.o, 920 960 5 Aon Oest er. C1nclnne11 914, 762 6 Glen Hubbard Allanta 748.182 7 TomrT•Y Herr. St Louis, 685 •95 8 Juan Bonilla. San 01900, 415 221 TH"'O BASE I Mike Schmidt PM1<1t1ph1a. 2,748.210 2. llOfl C•J. Dodgefe. 1,otl,341. 3 Bob Horne• Allanla, 1 065.•80 4 Johnny Bench. C1nc1nne11. 943.329 S R11y Kntqhl. Houston 629 263 6 Ken Ol>ef1tre11 St. LOV•S 600 467 7 8111 M1dl0Ck. Plllst>urgh. 490.383 8 Hubie Brooks New York 169 316 SHOftTSTOP 1 Oeve Concepcion C1nc1nnet1 2.203.57' 2 Ouie Smith. SI LOUIS. 1,267.543 3 Garry Tempi.ton Sin Otego. l.OSl.947 4 Chris Speier Moo1reel 908.•90 5 Larry Bowl, ChlC-OO. 653,815 I. 9111 Auuelt, DocSoer•. 823,037. 7 hran De.Jesus. Phlladelphoa. 455,453 8 Cr11g Aeynotda. Houllon. 294.319 OUTI'IELO I. Andre Oaweoo. Montreal. 1,685,704 2 0111 Murohy. Atlanll, t,664,863 3 Tim RetnH. Montreal. t,362.1151 4. D11atr leller. 0od98fa, U43.1U. I. l"edro Q-rwro. Dodgen, 1.122,147. 6 George Foster. New York, 1,003,453 7. Cesar Cedeno, C1oc1nn111, 9eS,036, 8 wacren Crorn11toe, Mon1ra11, 964.776. 9. Oave Plitler, Pltllbu1g1>. 913.545 10 S11to l azceno. Si n OteQo. 811.185 I I CO-ge Hendfldl. St Louis. 11 10.715 12 G•ry Mtllnews, Pf\Uadetphll. 74 1.616 13. Garry M1ddo1 Plltlldelphte, 732.54 I 14 Lonnie Smtih, St LOUii, 723. 767 15 Jose Cruz. Houlton. 682.571 16 Cteudell Waltllngton, A111n1a 679.1139 AL All-Ster Vote• (Flnal) CATCHP 1 Cartloo Flak. Chlcago, 2,825,650 2 led Simmons. M11weu11 ... t ,313,800 3 Rick Cetone. N-YOtlt. 822,638 4 Lance Perrlltl. Oetrol1, 744,52:1 15 Jim Sundl>efg. lexae. 501.821 fl Mike Heath. Oakland. 468.551 7 Rlelt Demp~. 8a"lmon1. 43V.711> 8. Butch Wyneg1t. N-York, 324.278. '1fllT BASE 1. Aocl c.,..., •....-. 1,11u• 2 Can Yu1rremt111. Botlton. 2,013.342 3 Cecil Cooe>et. Mllwaultee. 1, IM,136 • Wlllle Mens. Kan ... City. 503.646 5 Tom Paciorek. Chle;ego. 540.410. 6 Eddie Murrey, Belt!mofll. 467. 199 7 Oeve Collln1, New \'Ofll, 351,174. I M•• H1r9fe>ve. Clev91Md, 2".659. llCOMDIAll ., 1. ~ ................ , .. ,,,,_. t . WW.~ ..... Vor11. t,.cQf,173 S ,.,_. W'lite. t<MM1 Clty. 1. Ill.OU 4 • .-a..mMr, t.Hweult ... 12t.t71, I . TOftY lemu1rd. Chboo, 741,121. • LOI WN!lll.or. Delrolt. llUlt 1 Wf'f Remy, loelOft., A4,4M I. N1iO °""· &Mtll•. 47UH. .,,_IAll 1 0 1orqe lreO, 1<1nHt Clly, t .841.HO. t. Tolly Harrell, ~lllCI, 1.311.411, a. Otllt Hlt1lel. ..... YOltl, t.ltt,41'1 4 Peul Mo!tt«. MllWM .. , ltl ttO L DM1 DeClrW, ......_ M1 .. 1. I Md)' ..... Tadt. IU,UP. 1. c-~ Lin~. eo.lot\, .... ; ..... JOhn C..ttn0, MlnMe011, tH,411. '"°'"'''°' I 1114*11 YOUlll. M....._ 1.0t4All, I. lualcy Dint,..._ v.-M IOI 3 U I. WMlllN!on, l(aMlt Oii~. 111,f4t 4 ... AM!Otl, • 114.14? I ~ frlfMlllll, Dllltolt, ...., .. ,,a ,_., ""811it. .... --•• ::;i"'· '· ........ ~. , .............. Glwwl Hln!Mn, • na. 104 NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OllOUTIONt IN(LVOI fllAOU ON hll ••• 'l'Olllt. llllOWUT, ""'"" ,.w, I OUON, OIUOIT ANO ,,,.,,.,. .. ,. noo l.llCMANOH ANO ll~•flO l 'f' 1 MI MUO ANO 1 .. UINU /lig hts not saleable WASHINCiTON (AP) -Airlines may continue \0 exchange or trade airport landing rlfht.t -but not tell · them -under actJon taken by the Federal AvtaUon AdminJatrauon The PM announced Tut!lday that It la auapendlnl tcw a yor \he pttetlce> of buylna and 1tWl\I airport "aloCI'' -authority for an alrlhw \0provide1 1ln1Je fll1ht Into an airport· at a certain time. The practl.M, which w.nt Int effect MQ 10. w• aimed 1t providtna 1ancMl\I r\lhll at H l"1*U wh1r1 011ht1 nave been d1l"IY t"0t1\NUld ..,_ '-""""*''• ltrtM by ur V'lfflo oantrollln, • J'out lnd""'1 INUPI oam~ Jhlt .t.hl ~ auowed ••ffMn*J ...,...Lion.'' H/F Cl • Diet coke due by October ATLANTA (AP) -The Coc•-Cola Co will Introduce a sugar-free 90f\ drink called Diet Coke by Oc\Ober, an Industry analyait says. Jesse Myers, publisher of the Beverase Digest newtletter in Cireenwlch, Conn .. was quoted In today'• Atlanta Coll8t!tution as saying the Atlanta-baaed aoft drink company would announce lhe product Thursday. Coca-Cola officials would neither con{lrm nor deny the unveiling of Diet Coke, but Coca-Cola USA President Brian Ci Dyson has called a news confer~nce for Thuraday in New York to announce "a major development." PacFed sells 12 branch es Cilendale Federal Savings & Loan Asloctation has purchased 12 branches of Pacific Federal Savings & Loan Association, It was announced today. Pacific Federal is headquartered in Coata Mesa. These branches became part of Glendale Federal following approvaJ of the sale by the Federal Home Loan Bank Boards: Brentwood, Manhattan Beach and Santa Monica in Los Angeles County; Anaheim (Lincoln Boulevard) and San Juan Capistrano in Orange County: Palm Desert, Riverside and Sun City in Riverside County; Redlands in San Bernardino County; a nd Encinitas, Rancho Penasquitos and Country Club Village in San Diego County. Belsito Blue Cross director Floyd (Bud) Belsito, fonner Huntington Beach city manager, has been named a director of the new Blue Cross of California. The California insurance commissioner recently approved consolidation of the state's two Blue Cross plans A 21 -member board o f directors, including Belsito, was named to represent the pubLic and the health provider community eELSrTO Treasury bills decline WASHINGTON (AP) -Yields on short-term Trea!rury securities have dropped nearly one-half percentase point in the latest auctions, marking the first decline since May, officials said. About $5.3 billion in six -month bills were auctioned Tuesday at an average discount rate of 12.976 percent, down from 13.419 percent at the previous sale June 28. The government also sold about $5.3 billion In three-month bills at an average rate of 12.806 percent, down from 13.269 percent on June 28 Building options acquired . Ponderosa Homes. lrvine, an Aetna Life and Casualty C.Ompany, has purchased or acquired options for development on approximate ly 40 acres in Whittier, Belillower, Torrance and Inglewood. - AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API -Sales, Tues prio. .._ t,,. New vor' stock Eac:11.,oo llo<u end warr.,tt tn., ll•v• 9011• 119 ttw ,,.... Ind ~ t,. ..-t l>IM<I on r:unt Of C1'1-rf99nit•'i d volUrTW NO =rft redl"IQ below U art lr>c:I WCIMI. Ntt •"" perc.,leoo ctw11~s ere""' dlf .. ,.ntt OtlWffn tr. 1>Avlo1a clotlnq Pf'« and Tuesd~~ Pf~. ...,,,,. Lal O>o P'1 t Gl4lll 1-u vt • t 1'o Up 100 .0 1 EIJlllUt M U'-• ta. UO II S J EtNl'fted s It + 1'~ UP tt « • Ror•Go It • I~ Up t « S CM11f' W.n 11\1; + I Up I.I • AlnWlltr pl& •vt • ~ Up 1.6 , OIAtlPec 4''o • v, Up 1 I I On~ 1''111 • M Up 1.1 t CltlO 4.7SOI JI.-. • 1'<. Up 1 6 IO Tr-.:n Inc l'-• Up 1 1 11 lteytmdlnt ''" • "" Up •• t1 llOlll,_ 11 ''> • 1'~ UP 6 1 IJ l'Ht•YF 1 • ·~ Up 6 1 I• lllPw '•°"" 1•'11 ~ Up 6.• IS Arl\Slend 21 IV. Up 4.3 1' ~.f:r11d ;~ : ~ ~ :J It lllPAISVC .-. • M Up l. I tt CCI ~ • • vt Up H a l'lllW Fdl 1111. • "' Up s.• n ~ 2111 • ... UC> s.• n re11., .•nes •vt • w. Up s.• D~lr '"' + '"' Up S.7 af QwWOI w1 •'-• V. ~ U ! Allflll Inc JYI • '°' UP S.3 Mated pll '4'-• No Up u UHll 11111 ooJ:. • "-Up U .._ u.,1,14 -~ miPc1i1. ; ==,~c.1 lii\li -~ t U.• .1ncl , '"' -1111 , •1t f "'" t JDvt -"'° I I ~ f 111~• C. le -lvt l .7 • • , ... -.. f ••• ! I~,_ 1 _. -,.. • .• J~ -" t.1 !!"' -1 •• ... -,.. :" • l=~~ rJ r: ~f= ti ~;~~ i1 I DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORl((AP) Flnel Dow-.-•YO~ tor TllHCley, J IA 6 STOCIU J) Ind 111 Trn IS Ull u Sh 0..tl .... Uow c-. Ootl 196." 1111.. ,.., 1t ,.. '° . 1 " J14.00 JIU2 JOt.tS JW.c»-0 .0 IOU7 10U7 101.Jt IQUI.-O.°' JIO.. .. J11'1 JDUI 311.11+ 0.21 ·-· Tr.,. \Alls '5 So. WHAT STOCKS DID HEW VOil!( ("P) Jiii • Tuesday S.1 Ill .. , . .., • 'OS HEW YORI( ("Pl JUI • Tues _atlC.., 175 Ot<.111*1 m "'~ 714 TOl81 l•.-s 171 .... ,.,_., 1 Htw '-ll METALS J,JH. 100 au, too TU,500 •.147.100 Pru ~ Uc 01 1111 " ., NEW YOR me181 Pf lql• I K (llPI -Spot nonletrOUI oelay Copper 8 8~-7 1 cent• • pound, IJ.8 destonatoons LNd 25-28 _,,. •POUnd ZlflC 37...0 cence pound, O.U-ecl T1"$41 409 Mel•I• w.-~lb 75.77 ~·· pound,,.. 'I' Al~ 70 00 I*"""· MeftlllJ S3 "-''"""'' 280 00 troy oz , N V SILVER HIW'dy I H ermen. 15 570 I* troy -- GOLD OU OTATIONS ltJ TM Aen 011 ......... Selected -Id OOld pr10ee loeltty ~ rnom1110 fbtlnQ U07 40, oft A .to 11.moon tbr11111· U04I 7S. o" l--'-'. 14 2!1 .... enernoon 11..ino. UO&.M. oll 15 M . ,Nllllrtwt: POI 71, oft M.U. ~,., • futlnO· 8308.75. °" 14.ao bid. eel. $307 26 Mil Ma11dr a UOl 76. oft Me""att: co111y Clally qwot•I 14JS 14~ l°"'Y t1e11y qwotel AOUS. oft ~~ (Oflly dally q,;otel ~ ~·e. SYMBOL s Cl ..... Vl'llNI •• IMIHll =••yor Ot .. deeiOM'ecl lollowWle I-Alto .. ., tlOCll dlVlde °"'*'"Of •·o..i.td ., :.::.~ ~II == ,,,...... =~ ... ....... ~ .... ... Iii \ I ' I ( I l l MUC M>TICl MUC llJncl ~Cl.LI...!~~ f 0 p :.i,A9 unN oown-o;;w... l' 1.tl. UJQ,.IH A .. OM.-...,~..... OTIOM TO flllOT tll' 1 Man':': ~::-=~RTHU~ =:i"~."#"~~A~ MllZ, JI\ H~,_ Of 'a UlUM °'1ATION !"°9ATll °' 1"' ...o•n11 AUIQT ~ Wlf•l9'1 Ab mM 'I~ 'IOU eH01AO CCMftACT A ttt,Olll~~ 0, fHI If Ari 0, L~ a MOnct Of To ANOllllW AITCHllON TIIUITU'l IM.I You •r •=reby olted and TA.al:._. '"""° to ti a l\Wlno In NOTIOI II tte MIN, ,_.. ~ ri1it ocut on ea e1 t :41 a.M. 1n WedneedeY, •s··· •· • t:OO o.an-t I , IOoated at '700 CMc o'etodl Ull. Of , tfl •...,. Qenttt Orlva Wt1t, Sa11ta Ana. Ml UICM lot Tnlltea'a Celltome. w 10 9M any 1ega1 e11ae. wtt11111 '"-otllOet • "IAl rtuon wtly, according lo th• UUTf HCUllllTlll ·~~I. vtr"'9d petition llled wit/I lhla c~n. IOCtled at 20IO Nortfl .... '9:), and why thl1 Adoption Petlllon Suite 200. In 1111 Cltrof S.-M9. lhould llOI be granted pyrtuanl to Coun t y of OttllD•. flat• o f CMI Code \~2il. California. SAN MAA{NO tAVl!tOI 0.ttd: June 3, 1982 ANO lOAN AllOOIATION, • LH A. BRANCH Calllornla oorporat1011, 11 duly Clettl 1ppoln1td Truel•• under .nel 8y: ??? pur1uan1 10 tht power of Hl• OeoulY c;onlen9d In "'411 °"1.aln 0..0 of KLIWt a CU1'Utt. INC. Trutl uecuttd lly CYNTHIA E -......... .,. PELLETIER, • married WOt'llAll, ...._ • rtcorded AprM 4, 1090, In IOOlc lellta AM.~ ta70e 13512 OI Official ReoorOI of NICI (714)....... Counly. ti PIOt 1"3, Aeoorder'1 Publl•h•d Orange Cout Oall) ln1trumen1 No $7'8. by rulOft of 11 Piiot, July 1, 14, 21, 28, 1982 br.,.cll or defill.lll In ~Y"*" or 2980•82. pertormanc;a ol lh• Ot>ll9aUon1 ----.. ---IC--NO-nr-.r ---H cured thereby, lncludl119 11\at l"UU.. .. _ b<eaell Of defeull, Notloa of wnlctl wu ~-Matdl H, ttea. M Recorder'• lnatrumant• No. 82· 100333. WILL SELL AT PU9UC AUCTION TO TliE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH. lewt\11 money of 111e United St.atw. or • c:etrlltr'• check dr""11 on a 1t11te or nattonll bani!. a allt• or federal credit union, or a 11a11 or ~ HYlnal and toan anoolel\on. domlclled ln thl• 1tat•. all plly8bla 111 the time ol tale, 1111 right. Utle ano lnttrelt lleld b'I' II, u Tru1lee. In thll reel PIOC*'ly altuat• In N.IO County Wld State. d6tctlbed 11 followa: l ot 8 OI Block 540, 111 tile Corona del Mer Tract. u per map recorded Ill Bodi 3, pages 4 I and 42 of M~I Maps, In the olfloa ol Ille County Recotdtlf ot aald County ~8UllNIN U.. 8TATOllWT Tl'I lottowinQ l>lf90t\I .,.. dolr>g bllal.-II; ONTARIO IN DUSTRIAL PARTNERS. 1303 Avocado, Sult• 220. Newport B .. cll. California 92880 Shew & 1'albol AllOClllM. II, 130S Avocado, Sult• 220. Newport 19Mc:h. C.lllornla 92880 John O Lu 1tc & Son. • Oellfornl• c;orpot1tlon, I 7 550 Olllt1ta A¥9nl.ll. lrvlne, Calllorni1 Cadlllac F1lrvlew/Calllornla, Inc .. a C&lllomll corporation, 1800 A¥9nl.ll Of Ille Stare. Sulla 730, Los Angetee, Calltornla 90087 1'1111 buelnHI 11 conducte<I by • general pannarehlp. Wllllam A. Budge. Partner The streat addreu or othe1 common dealgnallon ol Ill• raal property herelnabolle dH«lbecl le Thlt llatetnanl wll flied wltll Ille purporled 10 be: 508 Marigold County Cieri! of Otange County on """""'· COfon• Ott Mar, c.llfomlL July 8, tff2. Tiie und«llgNd hereby cbclalma LA \'lllAN, JOMl8 a OYE 1JI Mablllty tor eny ll'ICON~-In ~c~ ,._. said a treat 1ddreu or other -,_. -common de91Qnauon ..._"°" 9Moll, Callfomle =Sf Said sale will be mid• without C warranty, elCpreu or lmpll'td. Publl1lled Orange OHi Dally regarding tllle 'J)OUHllOn or Piiot, July 7. 14. 2t. 28, l982 enc;umbrancel. to sat11ry 0111• __________ 2_9_7_9_-8_2 pr1nc1pa1 belance of Ille Not• ot Pta.JC NOTICE NOTICE Of "*-IC AUCTIOM OF P'.l .. SONAL ,.,.Ol"E,.TY flEMAININO ON VAC ATE D ,.,_. ..... Of FC>flMIE,. TENANT (CC1•) NOTICE IS MEREBV. GIVEN that on July t7. 1982, at 10:00 A M .. et 8700 Warner Avenue, In Huntington Beacll. Or1nge Counry, the undersigned wilt sell at public •UC11on the personal properly left by ten1n1, L•rry Robinson Seid properly con11111 of lloua,hold turnlture anel personal affect• S11d auction wlll be made pursuant to tile provillons ot Sec:11on t9811 ot the Civil Code. Oiied: June 24, 1982 APPLE APARTMENTS Landlord 8700 Warner Avenue Huntington Beacll Publl1hed Or•nge COHI Ollly Piiot June 30, July 7. 1992 2786-82 Mt.IC NOTIC£ FICTITIOUS 8USINEH 011\ef obllga11on MCUred by said Deed of Trutt. wllll Int.-Md other sums 11 pro .. lded lhe<eln, plus advanoM, If any, under the tetnu therlOI and lnttwWI on eucn advances, Ind plut ..... charges and upenMS of Ille Trull• and of the trusts crnted by aald Deed ot Trust Th• total amount ot aatd obligation. Including reasonably 1111mated lees. c;llarges '"d axpenses of the TN1tee. st the Urna of Initial pybllcatlon ol tlllil Notice. la SU.999.55. DATED June ZS, 1oe2 SAN MARINO SAVIHGS & LOAN AS.SOCIA TION, a callfomla C0f1)0r9tlon, u Trust•, By REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a Calltorn1a corpo1e11on. llS Agent By 0 J MC>fget, I ts Pt esldflnt 2020 NOflh Broadway, Suite 206. Santa Ana. CA 021oe Tel (714)9~10 Pub11Shed Otanga ~ ... Deity Piiot. June 30. July 7, 14, 1982 NA• ITATEMEMT 2787-82 Tiie lollOWlng person• 1r1dOlnQ1------------- bl.ttlnffl 11: MUC NOTlC£ T & A ENTERPRISES, 24~91 1-...L.-----------LaHtwmota Avenue. Laguna Niguel K.-,t C11ilornle 92877 0..ANGa COUNn' Teny J £1111, 0045 Cimino MU.C•AL. COURT·SOUTM Co<ror. Anaheim, Calllornl• 92807 I01.U C,_ Y..., ,_.... R•nd1ll D Brown 24591 L..atl-........ Celltont6a..,.., LaMermon Avenue. Laouna N'9uef PlAtNTtFFS: CHUCK KENNEY Callloml1 92677 and DARRYL ZIMBAO Oba KENNEY This ~s IS conducted by a REAL ESTATE general-pallMlflNp. OE FE NDANT S : •CY H THIA Tarry M EHts ANDERSON, KERRY ANDERSON Tiiis 1t1tement wH hied with tile and DOES 1 \hto:.:clt\S, lnc:lullve County Clerk ol Orange County on I UMlllfONI July 2. t982 ON FIABT A•NO«O COWLUfT F1t2M2 CAN _,. Mm Published Orange Coast Dilly NOTICE! Yow ,_.. IM9fl -.CS. Piiot. July 7, 14. 21, 28. 1982 Tiii COW1 llWJ dadde ....... 1°" 2978-82 wtthollt ,_ '*"' ._.. ...... -----------)'OU reapond ........ lO .,.. ,_.... M LIC NOTICE FlCTrTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person Is do1no bu1ln•n u FANTASY GRAPHICS. 2940 G11ce Lane, Costa Mesa, CA •92828 TERESA ANN ANTONUCCIO 101112 Aqueduct. Cypreu . CA 90630 This buslnass is eondUClecf br •n lndMdual T-. Ann AntonucciO Thia 1t11ement was tiled wltl't 1~ County Clerk of Orange County ofl June 17. 1982 F1t170I Publlahed Orange Co111 Dall) Piiot, July 7. 1~. 11. 28, 1982 2974-11< Ml.IC NOTICE '1CTTT10US auatNH ·• NAME S1'ATt:MENT Tha tollowlng person 11 doing business ar. (A ) Z BASE COM PUTER SE R V I CES ; (BJ Z BASE PHOfOGRAPHY SERVICES. 18822 Simonne lane. Huntington Lane CA 92847. STEVEN C ZMUDA, 18122 Stmon,.. l..atle, Hun11ngfon Beach CA 92847. Thi• bullnaM It cond\ICltd by an ndMdual. S11 .. en C. Zmud• Tiii• 1111eman1 WIS fill<I with ·~ County Clerk ot Orange County Ofl June 2S. 1982. F1'2:242 Publl1lle<I Orange Co111 Diii) P110I, July T, 14. 21. 28 1982 2973-8< .... lllfOfmetteft ....... . II you wllh to IMll Ille advice of an allornay In tllls mauer. you Should do so promptly 10 thal your wfltten rllSl>OnM, II any, may bl flied on time. A VISOI Uated ha 1 l d o damandado. l!.I trlb11nal p111da dec:idlr contra Ud. lllfl 11 ~ rncla a _.,.Ud.,....... ...... • ao d&e&. L.e 1a ""~ .. ...,.. SI Usted d•H• 1ollc;ltar •I conselO de un •b<J9ad0 en aata asunto, deberla hacerlo lnmedlatamente, de .. ,. manera. SU fespuHle ltoflla. II hey llQ\INI, puede !Mlf reglttradl I tlempo. I TO THE DEFENDANTS: A cMI complalnl 11118 llMfl f1ltd ~ Ille plalntttta aptnat )'OU." YoU ~to defend tlllt '--"·)'OU fllUlt, wltlW1 30 days alter 1111• 1um!T\OM 11 aer...o on you, Illa ~ Ihle eourt • wrlllen retpenM 10 tile c:iamplltnt. uniess you Clo to, your cMfllull 1llld be entered on appllcltlon of the plaJntitt, and 11111 c:our1 mey enter a lu<IQment egalntt )'OU tor Ille , .... demanded In the comc>tatnt. wnk:tl could result In garnl1hm.nt of wagu. taking of money or oroC*'IY or othar rallel r~uHttd In the c;omptalnt DATED: APf'll 29, '"2 JAMES 8. "AMS, Clet1' 8y: c Gllavli.. lllOGI! ... ~ "'--C°'1*"*" 17'11 ...... 8Ml. •111t• ,., Huftttngton 9Mctl. C A 12M7--Pub1Tslled Ott~• ~ut Dell) Piiot, June 23, 30. J4tl/'f 1, 14, 1982 2746-32 J,~~ W~I" , ..... ,,., .. ,., u.c.c.> TO WtiQM IT MAY CO..CliAN Nollet 11 heraby gl~•n 10 1t1t Credltor1 ol ONt liOUll CLIANIA8. INC 1 C1lltorn11 oorpor111on. T11ntltror whou !Wtlntta addrea• 11 4722 81rr1nea tterf\way, Irvine, CA 92714. Cou!ll) of Orl/'Ot. &1at1 ot Callfornl1. tll•I • buil uenalet It about 10 bt mad• lo f'ld\ard H. Yoo and Wlla loo You Tt1n1ttreH, wlloH bu1ln111 .,,.... i. tn4 Mletletoe Av.nue. '-"laln Valley, County ol Orange h1a of Clllfornta 92108 TtMt Pfot*'IY to bt tran1lerre<1 11 l .... td 81 409 ANOCllted Rold, 1ft1. County of Ot•no•. St••• 01 01111orn11. laid proptrly 11 duorlbed 1n fl'ltfal u ; Trldt name, Lauallold llnprovemant1. al Stoctc In trade, Jttilurea. eQUllH'*\1 ar\CI l)004 will OI lfltl *'t C6Mnlng butlnNI known II .... PIMt Cleaner• and loG9ttd •I 4.0I Aleoctattd Road. 8'H, County oi 0rllllQ8. 8111t 01 Callt0tnl1 Th• bulk 1,.n1ttr w ill b• conwmma111<1 on 0< •II•• lht SOtn day ot July, 1982, and cl•lma 11'1) bl liteo •I Wl!Ll..S FARGO BANK. N.A .. EICHOW Department, Re· Eilarow No. &4~·3913. Sult• 1230 880 Newport Cante< Drive, Newport 8tach, C9Uflty of Orenge. Stata 01 e.Hfocni. t28IO, Of by mall al P 0 801 7280, Newport Beecll CA ~683 AM c;lalms mull be received el thlt .Odr9N by Ille ,29th Clly Of July 198t, Unleat the bull< trenaler 8190 lncludH th• trensrer ol 11quo1 llClnM, In wlllch case. all clllma ml.Ill be received prl0t to 1111 date on whlc;h lhe liquor l1can11 II tr11111tarred by the Department ol Aloohollc Beverage Contr04 &o l1 r as ltnown to tnt tro111terll(s). all buSlnen n1m11 1 ne1 addreaaes ueed b) T, antletOfl•I lor tile three year. IHI P8't. II dlllerent trom Ille above. era· Alleo Cleaners 25608 Allele Parkw1y. Leguna Hllll, Ce Allso Creek One-Hour Cl@aners 27932 La Paz Rold. Legune Niguel, Ce . Brea Plaza C1e1n1r11, 409 Auoctetad Road. Brea, Ce . C.nyon Cle1111era, 5568 iS111ta Ana Cenyon Road, An1ne1m, Ca • Harri.on 1 Boat Center 2327 So Main. Senta Ana. Ca • Harrtson·1 t.tenna. Inc • 2327 So Main, Santa Ana, Ca .• Herrlaon's M11rlne, Inc dba San Diego Marine Center, 37 I I Sports Arena 8111<1 . San Diego. Ca . Laka F0tlll One Hour C11111ner s. 24301 Mulrlanelt. El Toro Ca . Midway One Hour Cleaners. 390 I MIOWey Or San O~. Cl Plum One -Day Cleaners 2 4 322 M111tland1 El Toro. Ca. Sloneereelo C...-s. 4250 B•rranca, UM P lrvlne Ca , Trebuco Cleaners 25"43 I Tr•buco Ad . Su•le B. El Toro C1 VIiiage One Dey Cleanlfl IS.35 Jeffrey Rd Irvine. Ce . w oodb11dge Cleaners '722 Barranca. Irvine, Ca Alc;har o H '( oo Wiie Soo Yoo Tran1leree oa1ed June 24, 1982 Publt1hed Ot1nge Coast Daily Piiot. July 7 1982 2964-82 Mt.IC NOTICE NOTICE OF 9"£llttFN SALE MOUNTAIN AVENUE auatHEH 'Afll<, ate., Plalntltf 111. JOHN 0 . RO DEFFEfl. ale., o.toendent No .... 25-41 By virtue 01 en exec:utloo ossueo on April 28, 1982 by the Superior Coun, County ol Orlll>Qfl. Stele OI Cellfomla. upc>n • 1udgment entered In f1vor OI Mountain Avenua Butiness Patk, • llm11ect pennerlhlp at judgment credltor(sl and agelnsl JOHN 0 FIOOEFFER, lndlvldually and dba OCEAN FLOORS 11 judgment deblOl'(I). Showing I llel t>ei.nct of 122.Jn 02 actuelly due on Mid judoment on Ille dale OI the luuenct of l8id uec:utlon, I heve l4tllted upon all tile right, title lllld ,.,._, ot Mid Judgment deblor(sl In Iha pr09«1y tn the County ol Orange, State ot Calllorn11 oeacrfbed as follows Lot 19 ol Trecrt 9350 In the County of Orange. 61111 ol Calllorn1a es per m1p recorded In Boofl 391. pages 35 10 37 of mlacallaneous maps •• recorded In Illa olllce ot the recorder of Orange County CalllomlL Property 11 more 11.ommonly known as 3 Rimrock Ulne Irvine Calllomll Together wltll all the singular the 1enemanta, hared1tamen1S ond appurl9"ances thereunto belonging or In anvwlM appertaining "MIN[MUM 810 IN EXCESS OF I 178,000.00 WtL.L BE REQUIRED ' TM Property shall noe be sotd for a bid Of laaa 1han ninety pe<c;enl (90%) ot ~"9ed value, unlet• IUGtl bid IS sut>eeQuently 1pproYed by the c:our1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11181 on THURSDAY. JULY 22. 19112, •t 10:00 o'Clock 11.m. at Main Lobby, CourttlOute, 700 ci .. ic Center Drive Wett. City of Sente An1. County of ar.ng., State ol CaHtornla. I will sell al publlc auction to the lllQlletl bidder, fOf c.sn In lawful money ot Iha United Stites. all lhe nght. lltle end lnter11t of said ludgment OIOlor\I) In Iha above dffCflbe<I ~.or to mucll thereof as mey be neceaury to s11tsty said eMCU11on. witll accrued ln1er1111 and coat a. Dated 11 Sanle Ana. Calllornla, June 24, 1982 BAAO GA TES, Sherltt-Coron .. County ol Orange, Calllornle 9Y K Brown, S-geant ...r a PDST'ENIA.KIJI ,......A.._, •......,. c-w Ortva. ...... ,. ~ llMctl, CA nato Publl1had O~ange Cout Dally Piiot, June 30. July 7. 14. 1982 2902-82 Pt8.JC NOTIC£ NIUC NOnct M UC NOTIC( l'UIUC NOT1C£ NOtiCI OP IT'll'I tAL.I K·00'11 MOTICI Of C,_. I._ MO'"i!: ""'8TU'8 H 1.l ' ~::: == INNAOTMIC!yOP'CODHE.ATTH&NoDr ~::-:.:.MA Tit~=~ \'ALI T.L:: ==- I( I M I I" l...Y 11()"0 W .4" n " NOTICI II Hl,.HY 011/fN. that on ,........_. STM NIWPOlllT HOMI LOAN. INC .. COAPOAATION~ .. Ovl'; IOPolnled 0 F p £ T t TI 0 N T 0 Wedt\Hdly, July 21. 1912, II 9•00 TllU UOlll OOUQLAI ••• duly IC>OOlnt.O Trwtea under U'le TruetH undar the l ollowlng ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. o'~Lm OIMICl c:tay,lnthlroom ....,.A fl. JONI• tOlloWlnQ ~ o..o of 111111 dtterlbtd dMd ot tru1t WILL llU.L A·ll•OU Ml lalde for OOflduollnQ TruetM'I IT It WTINOl.D THAT THI 8ALI Wll .. L tlLL AT PUI UC AUCTION AT PUii.iC AUCTION TO 'HI T .L ......... fl I l.i.t. Within Ille ollloee of AEAL WILL •• COHOUCflO ON TO THE HIQH!.IT lloot!A ,OR MIQHllT llOOEA FOR C AIH 0 all m~l1'11, ..... no clar .... !!STATE HCURfTIE8 SUIVICI. NHAL, °" THI TitUlfll t\'t CASM (PIY•ble 11 tlMt of .... In (p1y1ble 11 Um• 01 .. 11 In lawful crt'dltura 1.1nd cont lniit-nt looated 11 2020 North Broadway, CAL " OR NIA 'o a TtNQ AHO lawful mOM)' or 1111 United l tatMI money of ti!• Unlta<I SltlH) •ll cr('!d lton ut INA MAHY 8ulla200,lntheCltyof8an11Ana1 PUtN.ttHINQ COWA.N!z 1• N. allrlght.utleancHntar .. tconveyed rlght,lltt.and1n1-1c;on~1ocoHKT and person• who County 01 Oranl•· State 01 L AKI A V I ., IUtTI 101 , 10 and now lleld by 11 undef Mid ~~,':;' l~lleb~I~~ r:'e1n= may btl o therw'-c 1nt.cre11h-d f:~o~n1~.,:!~~. '~::r.Pi!!.O!; ;:~~ ~L~~=~.:.=:_104: ~:!.~~ T~1~tll• proparty deeorlbed: In th~ wlll 11ndlor <'ttAIA! duty apj)Olntld TtUllM under Ind vou AFlt IN DEFAULT UNOfA... TFIUSTOA JOHN ... KAAJIAN TRUSTOFI· WIUIAM J ClAAI< A peotlllon hu bt.-.m Ill~ pur1uan1 to Ille powtr ot .. ,. OEEO OF TRUST OATEO JUNE 2. Ind DlANE R KAAJIAN hu•w.nd ~"t! ~1:~0·..,0~~r:;:,c:: c~y Th,ieodhorse F~cdc;:ck ~:!i~!"ac:..:i~~ ::~nL '!::.~'. ~~~ .. ~~~~~Sy~~~ ~~~~ti~~'~ an:r~·EFICIAR Y BANK Off lnlarMI "" JAMe& A. CAFITl!R ohrt n I e Upc' or urt an unmarried woman I nd Bettlgene MAY 8E SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE AMlAICA .. ttualM lot ORANG! and SHAFION A CARTeR, hutband uC 0r'81lil' County rt"qUdtlng R Wiiey. •widow u joint l1nant1, IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION BELT PAINTERS PENSION FVNO 1ndwlle11Jolnlltn1n11.HIOllll that Theodon· Frncforkk rllClorded Jun• to. 1081, In Book OF THI! NATURE 01' TME .f180eC).O undlvlded94percenl lnllf .. 1.l ll H (;uh11 be &pp olntt'd 811 14108 Of Olflelat Atcord• of H id PROCEEOINOAGAINSTYOU,YOO Recorded Feburery 13. 1080 ... ttnanlt In common. I I Ccxinty, al page 213. Reoo<Olf't SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER lnttr. No. 16301 In book 13&01, BENEFIC\ARV LLB co • 'pt'tliuna reprt'lH'ntut ve to lllllt\lmtnl No. 29811. by tMIOll of NOTICE II lleraby given lhal Flr1t page 745, ot OffklltaJ ReGordl In tht partnerthlp administer the t'lll.llte ot ln11 • br .. cll or detaull 1n p1yment or Cherter Fln1nc:111 Corpor1t1on. 1 ottloa of •he Aec;Ofder ot Orange Aecorded April I. IHI aa 1n11r.1 M ary Cuhrt, C.:osta M c•10. partorman~ ot the obllg1t1on1 Cotpo1111on. 11 TrullM un<llf the County; Mid deed 011ru11 deec;rlbll No 8108 In book 14009. PIOt 190~ CA (under the Lndependent 11011red tllertlly, Including 11111 Die d 01 Trull record•d •• the following ptOPl<1Y ol Otflelal RICOfdl In Ille olfloe o Administration of Eatate• l>fNGll ot dtftul1. NotlOe ol wtiklh 1n11rumtn1 Numblt 13026 on June Paree! 1 Loi 15 01 Tract No 7800 Ille Aec;ordar of Orange County. wu recorded Nov.tnti.I' 30, 1981, 8. 1977 In Book 1223 t, Page 1392 u par map ,_did Ii'\ BOC>k 30•. Mld deed ol 1rue1 dNGrlllee Ille Act) The petition IS st•t for ln8ook 14305o10tflcltaJRecotdlOI ot Otllcaal Rac;otde In 1111 County Pago JS to 31 1nc;1u1lve ot following properly hr;mng m Dept. No. 3 at 700 Uld Count y , at p 1g1 12S2. Record1t ol Or1ng• County, Mteoallan_,, map1.1n 11141 olflOI ot Lo1 411 01 Tract 3813, City o Civic· Center Drive Weal, Aeeordtr'• tn11rument No. 32020. Calllotnla, ol whlell DM<1 ol Trull th• County Rec;ord1t ot 111d Nawl)Ofl Beacll. a11nown on a m Santa Ana CA 92702 on WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Amerlc•n S1vlng1 encs Lo•n County. Perce! 11 Non uclu11va recorded In Book 182. PIO" 11, , ' lO TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR A11ocl•t1on It the Benetlel•ry, by eppurten1n1 eaeementa tor 1norH1 12. 13. 14, 16, 18, 17, 18. and tll July 28, 1082 at Y: a.m. CASH. lawful money of the United roaaon ol delevll In 1111 payment or 1nd egrH• °"" p11v11t 11r .. 11 111 lnc:lu11ve ol ml1cell1neou1 mepa. [F YOU OBJE<-'1' to the StllH, or a caahllf't check drawn perlormance 01 obl1g111on1 NCU•ed 111 lorth In the dec;11re11on 01 record• 01 Orange County granting or lh(' petition, you on 11111e or national bank,• 11111 thereby, end Nollee of Default •nd cove nants, cond1t1on1, 1nd C•~b°'~~E IN DEFAULT UNDER should eitht'r appear at the ~l~::.:~;:!''.!:o~c:.:~!~i! =-~l~~·r;;~~:~rt!: 1~10~1~1E IN DEFAULT UNOER A OEEO OF TRUST OA TEO MARC he a rt n g 0 n d St a t e Yo U r do!Tllclled In this lllle, Ill p1y1ble 11 hevl119 bMrl rec:Ofded u provided O E E O 0 F T R U S T O A T E D .31. 1981 UNLESS VDU TAKE obj~cllons or ftl~ written the time of NII, •11 rlghl, !Ille and bylew,an<1moratllantllrMmonlh' JANUARY 22. 19IO UNLESS voo ACTION TO PROTECT YOU objecllons Wllh the court Inter .. , lleld by It, •• True••· In 111 .. 1ng elaPlld 11nc;1 I U(;h IAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT before the hearing Your that real pr~ lltuala In uld rec:Ofdatlon. will on July 30. 1982. PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT ... PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN . County 1nd Stl te, ClllC:rlbed 81 Frld1y 9 IS a m . II tha front PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATUR appearance may be in person fOllOWI. Lot 49, Tract 2873 .•• per en111nc;e to the Old Orange County EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST or by your attorney. map recorded In book aa. pagef'22 CourthOUM, localed on Santi An• OF THE PR,OCEEDING AGA.INST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A I f' y 0 U A R E A & 23 of Mltce118MOU1 M1p1. Blvd., between Sycamore St & VOu. VOU SHOULD CONTACT'~ LAWVER. CREDITOR or a conungent Tiie 1trtt l a ddre11 or oilier Broadway, Sante Ana. Cell.I . se1111 LAWVER 4210·4212 Se1111ore or1 .. e, ed to f th deceased you common d••l9n1t1on ot the rHI public aucuon to the lllgt>est btdd•• The StrHI addrH1 11 7 Rue Newport Beach, CA 92883 er t r o I! • pr()C>8rty u ~bOve deecrlbed for c:ash. pay1011 at the time 0111141 v11111r1. Newport Beach. Celllornl• "(II 1 street addreaa ot c:ommon must file your claim with the 11 purported to bl: 913 Darrell In l1wru1 money ol the United 92800 dHlgnatlon I• shown above, n rourt or present 1t to lhe S1reat, Cotta.,.__ CellfOrnll, Stat•'· without covenant or '(II• 111811 80d•*'• OI common warranty 11 given •• 10 Its personal representative Tiie undarllgned ~ Clleclalm1 warranty. expr"sed QI 1mphed as d111gn•t1on •• 1hown above no completeness or '°''ec:tneNI .. The h all Uabllhy tor any lncof,.c;t-In t 0 I II I • . p 0 ' • e $ s I 0 n 0 , w. (,. n I y I• QI v. n I. t 0 II I benellclery under 11ld Oeeo ol appotnt ('d by t e court u ld 11reet addru1 or 011111 encumbr1nce1,1nrtg11lanoin1eres1 complet-1 orcorrec1ne1t)" Tru11. by reuon of 1 bleach or within rour months Crom the common deelgnatlon. conveyed 10 and now ~d t>y 11 Thi ben'!tf1Cf8ry under ll•d Deed del1ult In thl oollgallon1 MCured dale o f first 1ssu11nce of Said 1111 wfll be made without under llld Deed of Tru111n and lo ol Trull, by reason ol 8 oreacn Of thereby. heretofore executed and letters as provided In Se<.·tion warr•nty, expre11 or Implied, 11111 proparty in the County ot delautt in Ille obllgallons sec:ored ~~1~11~~re~t~r~~!i u~,e1~~~71•:n~ 700 of the Probate Code or ~~~~~1;~a~~~~'. ~~·::~~~f;·,~; l~:!~,g:; ,~1~:1~w~1 California. ~':~~~~edrn:r:•~~~eu:~:~:~e:n: Demand tor Sele. and written notlee C ali forn1a The lime for p1lnc:lpal ballnee ot the Not• or PARCEL t wrlllen Oectaratron ot Oeleult and of Dreaoh and ol etecllon 10 cau11 fihng cla1m.s wit not expire otlllr obllgetlon Mltured by said Unit No 5 t, as shown and Oemll'd ror Sale .md wrinen notlee the ... nderalgnad to 1111 aald prior lO four months from 0-S of Trust. wltll lnt8f'HI 81\d delCrtbed in the Conelom1n1um Plln ol breech and ol e*11e>n 10 CA&Jl6 preperty to NUii)' uJd obllgation1. th dale of the hearing otner tums as provided therein. rec:ord9<1 on J•nuaty 12 1977 1n lhl under.,gned 10 sell H•d 1nd lhereeflar thl under11gned e ~_.. bo plut ao111noea. 1f eny, under the boQI( 12031 page 1'>80 or Olllc:lel prop«ty 10 "'"" "'° oOhgatlont c:au..o said notice of br1ach end of nou ... .,,.,. a ve 1erm1 thereof end lntaretl on tueh Records of aald County end lhltellter the undfH ai')ned •leellon to be recorded Marcil 5, YOU MAY EXAMINE advances, and plus f-. charget PARCEL 2 c;au..O lll<I nouc:e 01 b<NCh ""'° 01 1982 u Instr No 82-077877 In the hie k ept by the t'Ourt IC and ••P8flMI of tile Trull• end 01 An undivided one-seventy fourth e1act1on to be Recotded Marcil 28 ~181 ~J'.~Q• • 01 said you are interested 1n the ~~~~~u•i~:1::~ ~o~ ~.f~ ~~~~;~~~~!~~ ~~te~~~1~·.~~ ~~ 19:!1~• ~n:.1: ~~118~~10~~71 bul Stlld sale wlll be med•. but estate. you may £ilea request obllg1t1on, Including rHtonably 1ne Common A.ree ot Lota 1and2 of without covenant or warranty without co~enant or warranty. with the t•ourt to receive 1111mated tea•. ollarge1 and Tract 8900 as per m•P llled in Oooi( ••press or imphed, regardino mlc express or Implied, regarding mi.. s p I.' c 1 a I n 0 t Ice o r the t XC>ll'IMI of Iha Trull•, 11111e time 379. PAOfil 3 t to 32. 1nc:tu11ve of poiaeHion. or encumtirancea 1o po1ae111on or encumbrances. 10 Inventor y of estate assets ol lnltlal publlc:atlon ol thlt No1lo9.11 M11cell•neous M•P• record• ot P•y the remaining p<1ncipel wm 01 pay the remaining prlnc:lpal tum ot '39,774.33. Hid County, es such tetm Is defined the note &eeure<I by UtO oeecs of 111e note(1) MCUred by said Deed of and of the ~Uttons, accounts DATED June 24. 1982 1n lhe Arlldl enutlea "Oefln111on1 • Trust wilh lntareat as in uid not" Trust, wllll 1n1er .. 1 u"' Mid note and reports described 1n BELL TRUST DEEDS. INC ot the Oecllration 01 Coven11111. provtde<I adYaflGll, 11 any unel•r prolllde<I. edvanGU. 11 1ny. under Section J 200 5 ur 'the e Cahlotnla corporation Condlllona and Res1r1ct1ont l the tatma ot said Deed of Trust the tetms of Mid Deed of Trust Cal ( p bate Code as TruSlee recorded on July 29. 1976 in oook f-Charges anel axpentM of ll\e charges and expenses ol tlle 1 ornia ro By REAL ESTATE t t830. PllQfl 793 or 0ttlc1a1 Records I Trusiee and of tile trusts crHteel by Tru1tee and of tile tru111 crHled by ROBER T S. BARNES, SECURITIES SERVICE. ol said County \tne "Oeclarahon"I, said Deed 01 Trust sa1dOeedofTrus1. Attorney at Law •Cal1torn1ac0tporat1on, and any amendm11r1ts o t Said sale will be held on S 11 d sate wlll be held on 41 00 M acArthur Blvd. Its Agent anneaat1on1 thereto Thurldly. July 29. 1982 at 2 oo pm Thurs<ley. July tS, 1982 at 2:00 p o UOll u l U 8y 0 J. Morger. PARCEL 3 ut the Chapman Avenue entrance to p m . at Ille Chapman Avenue N. · .... b CA ttlll 1t1 Ptesidenl Easement111 as sucll a&Hment\11 the Civic: Center Buikllng. 300 E 1n1r1nca. to thl CIVIC Center ewport u e&C • 2020 North Broedwey 1t/1te partic:utarly Ml fortll ln tne etiaprnan Avenue in ll>e Ctly ol Bulldlng, 300 Enl Chapman 71 4/831·0710 Suite 20e An1c;1e enlltleel Easements" ol Ille Otange CA · Avenue. In the City of Or1nge Published Orange Coast Santa Ana. CA 92706 Declareuon under the Sec11on Al the l tme ol 1ne 1n 1118 1 Al the 11m1 of lh• 1n11 11 1 Daily Pilot. Julv 7 8, 14, Tel (7t41953-6810 headlng(llin such artlCJ• entitled as put>ltcition ol thli noiic;e tne 10181 p.iblicellOtl of lhlt nollee, the total 1 YB:.? • Publlll\ed Otange Cout Daily Pilot, to 11 o w s Set 11emen1 and amount 01 Ille unpaid balance or t"4! amount ol thl unpaid balanQI of Ille 2u 62_u., June 30, July 7 14. 1982 Encro1chment encs Common obltgellon secured by the aoova oollgallon aecuted by Ille above " u.:. 2785-82 Area Easement deecnoed dead ot truSI and d11crlbed deed ol !rust and PARCEL 4· estimated costs. eapenses, ind Hllmated costs, expenses. and f>tml.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Easement(SI es suc11 easemen111I advancu 11 1197,453 37 To 11<1v1nc:es Is St36,984 4 1 FOUNT AIN VALLEY SCHOOL 1srare particularly set forth in Iha oetermine the openmg b•d you may To determine the opening bid. DIS....,ICT FICTITIOUS 8U91Nl98 Artlcle enlllled "Easements ol the call 17141937-0966 . you may c;an 17141937.0968 NOT 1 Cl OF AD O~T 1 O N 0 F NAME STATEMENT Deel ar 1110 n o f Coven an Is Dated June 30, 1982 Date June 15. t982 The IOllOwong persons ere dO<nQ Cond1t1ons and Restrictions NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC. KIM BERL y ESCROW MSOl UTION business as recorded 1n boolc 11766. page 420 88 l8'd TrYllN CORP Of' INT'tNT TO LEASE APOTHECARY ASSOCIATES. ol Ollteiel Rec.otels ol said County 8 1 T.O. SlAVICl COMP' ANY as said Trust•, SUAP'LUS 018 T AICT AEAL •222 Campus 011v1 Newport (the ··Maal8r O.C:la1a11on"J and any AOlf'll B y T o S E R v 1 C E ""°""TY Beacn Calllornie 92860 amendments ot anneutions thereto 8 cine,, khooftclftt COMPANY. ..D NO. 13-1 INTERNATIONAL PRESCAIP· under tr11 Secuon hHdlng(sl 1n 1 l ' egent NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT rrON CLEARINGHOUSE INC .. 1 such Arl1c;le enlltled as lollows ~~LCISec:f'llJ .... dll'YW•I THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL C I Cl I 110 O 11 O R hi d 0 "'-•• ' ' By Cindy Sclloonovat. DISTRICT hH declared thal the o 011 o corpora• on, u1 .. wne1s 1g s an ulles Otange CA t29A Asslllent Sec:retary Street. Suite 203. Newport Beec:h, Uttlltles and Cable Te1ev111on (714) U5421t g~~~'.Y c8.~~m~":~668 ~:::,,~·~'.:~:!'~~~· be Ca~:,?!"~~!~~~,, conduct8<1 by 8 ;.~t~~~.~ · "Encr~~h~~~: .. a;~ Publlsll•d Orange Cout 0 111y (7141 835-828a TMCMrl' Lounge In Building A llmtteel Pll'lne<SlllP "Community FaclhtlH ea-n.nr· Pltot, July 7• 14· 21· 1982 294a.82 Publl•lled Orenge Co111 Dally II 81111\ard School, 1oc1ted at INTERNATIONAL PARCEL 5 Pilot June 23. 30. and July 7, 1992 19699 Educatton Lane. Huntington PRESCRIPTION Easements tor 1ngr ... 1111d egreu PUBLIC ..,.,TICE 2697-82 Beach. Catitom1a CLEARINGHOUSE INC over those porltOnS Of Lots 7 and J nu -------------Tiie Board ol TruslH I ol tha W"'1•m P Lav•s of Traci 9t23 IS pe.-map l11ed on --...,-11-ce_cf_ln_t_ei_ldied_.....,..T_ren-•~llf--Pla.JC NOTICE Founllln V1llay School Olatrlct Pre5'den1 bOOll 365. pages 29 to 38 mclu11v1 NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN lhat -------------~~lcat .... toeboie: u~':,,'a;;:::'~.,:. Th11 s1a1ement was filed with 1ne or M1scetl1neous Maps. records ol Clyde Botzner wnose 11u11ness FICTmOUS aua..ss "" .., County C1enc ol Orange County on saJd County, 1hown as Parc;e11 5 address ,5 602 East Seventeenth NAME STATt:MENT •nd condition a stated In tlle July 2. 1982 and Son Exhlbll "O" ol that cef1a1n S1tte1. Santa Ana Calllorn1a9270l Tiie following persona are doing AetoMlon of tlle Board. Aesolullon DUlllV.A CU'"1S a VACCAAO Supplementary Declaration of intends to lranste1 10 eenv Lou buslneas es No 83·5 A 'artMnhlp lncludlng Covenants. Cond•ttons and Hardin<;1 whose businen aodress 1s DILL V'S, 18581 BolSI Chica Tiie minimum monthly IHH Pfofeealonat Cor1)0f1tlon1 Res1rlct1on1 recorded on January 1922 Park Skyhne Road S1nta Ana Street, Suite 101• Huntington ~~~~ f: :::. 1~: ~~';'7~C: ATT°"NEYS AT LAW 12. 1977 tn bOOil 12031. pfge 1571 Cahlornre 92705 the 1ot1ow1ng Beach. C1lll0tnla 92649 month Thi minimum mon111a.. llaM 4301 Mec:AflTlfUA aOULtVAflm ol Ofl1<:18l Records ol sakS County. property now tocated at 602 East DILLY'S RESTAUA.A TS NC ., P.O. 80X to20 and any atnef1<1,,,.nts thereto Seventeenth Street S1n11 Ana 8 Calltornte corpor•ll!, ;~58 i payment for subsequent period• NEWPOAT Bl ACM. CALIFORNIA fOf the purpose ol sattstyong 1he Caltlornoa 92701 All SIOC:k·ln·lrlde Boin Cn1ce Street Sut11 101, may be adlulll<I by tile Consomer t2llO Indebtedness secured t>y sa•d Deed me1chano1se 11>.tures equipment Huntington Beach, c.tifornla 92649 Price Ind•• ann~all ave= F1.:its3 or Trust inciudlnQ the'-· C111rges 9000..,,11, and trade ol thtl cer1a1n J A C I( B A 0 BE R G ref'=ldA It Iha end 0 the l.e Published Orange Cout Dally and e•~n-of tile Trustee business known as Too Tuntt No 13 ASSOCIATES. INC ,• C•lllornle Pet sec;uruy eposo may Pilot Juty 7,,. 21 28 t982 Tiie street address or Other and located al 60 2 East corporation. 1672 t Carou•el. required prlOf to OC<'UPlncy 2977-82 c:ommon Clesign111on ol ll>e above-Seventeenth St1ee1, Santa Ana Huntington Beecll, Calllornla 112649 No c;omm1111on shall be pllld any Pta.IC ..,.,TICE deter I bed pr ope• ty is 10 Park Cahlornra 92701 TM translet Of lhe 1ic:anMd •HI estate brellet In !Ills nu Vista Irvine. CA 927t4 pron•·iy 1s S"bl~t to '"-mmercoal Thll t>vslnesa 11 conducted by a d and Iha 1 sllall be no vu• w ~ "'' generll partnership regar • ' FICTITIOUS auatMIESS The 10111 amount ol the unpaid CO<le Section 5106 DILL V'S RESTAURANTS, deduction lrom •ny propotallb~~ NAME aTATt:MENT balance ol ll>e obllgellon secured Wttl'lon lhree year1> lasl pasl so far INC Frank WOOIM)'. P"'9ldenl This statement w11 tllld wUll tile County Cler1! ot Otange County on June 14, 1982 AMOD EI, l<E NOA Ll & HAl' ..... QTON A ProfNalonal Law Corporatton 42" MacArthllf lloulewiwd, lkll1w 108 Newport •••c h, C•llter11l1 net0-2091 F111441 Publlshed Or1nge Coal! Dally Pllol. June t6. 23. 30. July 7. 1982 2$47-82 PUBLIC NOTICE Cl81ermlnlng the highest raapc>nl "' by 1810 Deed ol Trust end •s known to lhe und,rs1nned 1>4<1dat The following persons 1te doing v • buainess 11. re•1onao1y u11mated costs 1,8,.steree Clyde eouner has used Sealed Pfc>poMll ~ uld MARKET SHARE. 2192 Martin expenses end edv~ at 111• time tl'll 1011ow1ng add1t1on1I bua•nns ~~::~I the F~t~~ StrWI. Suite 155. Irvine. Celltornla of the lnttiat pubt1c11ion ol the n•mes efl<I 80drllSSM lnsl8·Tune V•ll•" School District Educitlon 92715 Notlc:I 01 Sale "$49,209? 1 otl 602 Eut Seventeentn Strut. • Off1l Eu 2s92 VI t Of Currently d1ted c:allh•er s cllecl\1 Sente ~· Calttornia 92701 Cent .... t72100akStreel,Fountaln tman, 11 IVI, or cert1l1ed cllec~s w lll be The intended trenefer will 1111 V•lley. Cellfornla. 92708, no titer Newport Beach. Calllotnle 92663 he T 1 lded then 2:00 p.m on July 26, 1982. Wiiiiam Joos. 526 19tll Street, acceptable to t rus ff prov consommated on July 15, 19112 at Bet or• acc;epllnQ any written Huntington Beacll, Callfornle 92848 they 8'1 drawn In favor 01 First lhe 0H1ce 01 and claim• tor debt• ol proprHll. the delegated olllcer 1<1n Methes, 107B Cherry Charle< Flnanclal CorporatlOn and the tr1nsteror mav be Ille<! wllh Ann shell call for or1I bidding Any Avenue. Long Beech. C1lllornla sallstectory ldentllic;atlon 15 Chert Brown. Allorney at l.aw 438 person who h•• haretotore 00902 ivallible East Kitella Avenua, Suite 219, tubmllled a wrlllen bid may tubmlt J-0. MotM. Jr • 520 Pueo DA TEO June 24 t982 T E R 011"911 C111Uorn11 92687 Tile tut an Mal bid eaceedlng by at least de Luna. Anaha1m C•lllornla F 1 RS T CH A A dete for llling c1111ms tor debts ol the nve (5%) pen;ent Iha !Ilg.hast written ~2807 FINANCIAL l•ansla<or IS July 14 1982 bid Thi lllgMll rQPOflllble blddtr Thil buslneu Is conducted by I CORPORATION DATED June 22. t982 shall bl required to ... acute tlle genetal partneranlp ., Trustee Belly Lou H1rdinQ lorm ol laHe. iuc;h formal hH Jamee O Moise. Jr. Its AtlOfney In Fact Put>hshed Orange Coas• 0111y "-etotore ..--. .. .,,..,0...... by ,._ Thi• •l•tement w11 tried with Ille Address 01 Truttee P1lo1 July 7 1982 ,..., ..,_, ........ '"" '"" 4150 North Pelm S1r .. 1 Nolle• of Intended Tren1fer Board of Trull-County Clerk 01 Or1nge County on IFullerton, CA 92635 NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that Tiie Board of Trust-shell make July 6• 1982 ITel 17141 871·3221 2961·82 Bruce Bowe. whou buslneu the det8f'mlnatlon u lo wlletller lo P I h 0 '1tl71t ' Published Orenga Coaa1 Delly address 11 1101 North BrOC>khu<at leAM Hid faotllllll wl'h ''" (lO) ubt 1 ed r1nge Coatt Dally PllOt, July 7 IA, 21. 1982 Slreer. Anaheim. Celllornl1 92901. days ahar .-tpl of bldt. Pilot, July 7· t4. 21• 28• 1982 2899-82 STAT£tKNT Of Q~lm.NT intends to treniler 10 Clyde tnlormatlon concerning lhl 2934-82 Of USIE Of Botzner. whose bullnas address 19 propoaat lllOukS be 1ddresMCI to f'tBlJC NOTICE Pta.IC NOTICE FICTITIOU8 llU ... H HAflll 602 Eesl SevenlMntll Street. Sant• FOUNTAIN VA LLEY SCHOOL -------------The following persona ll1ve Ana Cellforn11 92701 tlle fot10Wlf19 DISTRICT. 17210 Oak Street. FICTITIOUS llU ... 88 FIC~.c:"'° ..... sa abandoned Ille uae of Ille flc:tllloua prol)lf1y now localed 81 1107 North Fountak't VIiie)'. CalllOfTlll 92708, ..... •TATl•NT NAMa aTATl•MT business name. Brookhurst Street. Anaheim, 17141 9-42-MSl, AllanOon· Naomi Tiie loltowlng l>lflOnl are doing dot H/B/W PARTNERS, Two Celltorn1a 92801 All stock·ln·trade, Wlelend buefnese ea: T:ie lotlowlng perwons ate Corporete Plen, Suite 250. merchandise. llxtures, equipment, Data· July 1· l982 DIA.MONO RIDGE VENTURE. bu• ~~1~1L L, INCORPORA TEO, Newport Beach. C1lltornl1 928e0 ood Ill d I .d 0, ' "al oertaln FOUNTAIN VALLEY 202"' Queff Str•t . ..__,,.., "-~... The Flctltlou1 Bualneu Name ~usin':s~ k·:ow: .. eTop T~ne No 30 SCHOOL DISTRICT cauiornle 92e80 "¥-....... -· 171115 Skyperk Clrc;le. Suite o. referred lo above WAI lll•d In 11nd lac a 1 ed 11 1 I 07 Nor1 II James 0. Woesl STEARNS OEVELOPMENT lrvl~ C'6 927~ H"'h H I Otenge County on Merci! 5. 1980 PUBLIC NOTICE Brookhurst Street. Anehalm, Clerk of Iha Board COM PANY. INC , 1 Calllornla 11 If y r .., orM. no.. HUGHES INVESTMENTS, a NOTICE M C11iforn111 92801 Thi trenate< ol the Publllhed Or1ng• Cout Dally corporeuon. 2028 Ouall Street. ;...~!~0~,~~le~o~~1~~·~1.0~1~8~! oenaral e>ar1nerlhlp. Two Corp0rate AYAtt.A•m OF properly 1s sutljec:t 10 Commercial Piiot. July 7. 14• 2l. l982 N1WPOf1 8ea<:tl. CaHIOfnla 92tle0 92714 Plaxa. Sult• 250. Newport 9each. NIUC llJTIC( NotlCIA::""ri!~:= th•t Ille c~~h~~~'?;.~~•taa1pas1.t0ta1 ----.. -_-IC_NO_TICE ___ m __ s-_82 co::o~A~~OvN~ ~0c~1~:r~1! 0::.~sineu tt conduc:te<I by• C•'"~;::.,:~ w~.~ •. 230 w 006 eet --~=~=:-=:":'::===---------------Form otO-AR-1980 Ann11a1 RePO•t 11 known 10 tht und1rS1gn1d '"~ corpora!Jon, 1745 Orangewood O.t 011 vour High Wlstarle, A.rc;aOla . .,_ omla 91 FICTTnOUe ~ OI Illa Angel On My Shoulder transteree. Bruce Bowe hit utld 'ICTTTIOUa eu ... aa A-..nue. Orange, Callfomla 926811 H~. tnc John K. Waken. 1120 ~ rtalC NOTICE ..... ITA~ l"oundallo<I. a prlvlle foundation, I o.. ~.. -" b ~-L I R d Ar adl C llfo 11 Tiie lollowlng per1on le doing Tiie followlng P«SOn 19 dol"O -. ............. , en.._.. "'•-m"-r 31• the following 1ddltlon11 bus neu NA• STATllmN'T Thi• 1>11..,,... .. """"'UC1.., y • A CAlilornla corl)Ore11 ea 01 • c •. • rn llnMt "" ""' •-""" """~ "" n•mee end addrHNt: ln1ta· Tune Tiie foll Owing pereon la doing oener-t partnenfl4P. • l.laty Lane p,.. Stet 91006 bU F O U,i. 8 E A S O H S bullneMPOIN•TS· TO ,.,,,...,,,,.._ 45 W 1 t t 1 • 11 av a 11 ab I e I I th• et I ti>" North Brookllurll Str .. 1. bu"'-1 u : STEAAAS 0£VEL· TrMa. ' ' ' Oanlel R. Burtch Inger, 880 ""'"""'""'"• • ~detlon't prlnclpal oltlc;e 101 Anlllelm. CallfOf'nle 92901 ocs PRODUCT S'"L•"', 1823 8 OPMIHT co. O xi or d Aoed, Stn M ert110, MANUFACTURER, 851 WMI 18111 Ylle Looc>. lrvlnt ~ t27'4 -..Ion durill" r*"'•ar butlneN I Ill b " '""" .............. Tlllt 1tatemtnt WU fHld with I c -"toml "l I08 SltH I , Coeta MeH. Calllornli M.....,Cath«intllttMr.41$W. ::.':'.:"~om"·OOe.m""'.tow·.,00 pm b" The lntend•CI 1tan1 er w • N. O'Donnell W a y. Orenge. Hedy,.. .. ..,_, CountyCler11olOtangeCounty ., •• 82827 -' ~ '27 ........ " " " , conaummlled on July 15, 1982 at Caflfornll 92087 A=I Viet Pl'ealdent 18 1982 Thlt bueln9I WM oonduQtld by• 7802 .. ....._.. Vale loop, IMnl. 14 WfJ dtll9n wtio requtlll 11 within the offlQe of, and clalm1 1or debts 01 Ray1nond C Jenkin•. 15752 11'111 ltet t.,.. flltd .. th the June ' · ,,..,,. ""'*al partnenNc>. £Intl oeco.t•. c:;;-"' Thla~laCO"td'll f'11n lfO dt)'I alter dlle o1 thll tl'lltren1t.-orm1y bl lllldwtth Ann Orey Oalte StrMt. Wettmlneter, CountyCWltofOrlngtCountyon Publlelled Oren~CoHI O':;Jll HUOMESINVESTM91T8 Dt1Yt. Hl.lntlngton 9"ch. fomle lndMOuel. P\lbllctllon The Foundallon·1 Clllrl Brown. Attomev 11 Law. 438 Cetlloml• ............ June 14, 1982 Br w-.,n w. Huot-. Jr .. 0214t Mary~---~ Offlet le locAted a1 S3t O """"' , .... .._ PMol. JU!'I 23• 30, 7· 14• 1 Plrtntr TNI ~la oondl.lc;ted by 111'1 Tl* trtatemenl .. lllld _.,. "-arbor !eland Drive. Newport Ent Katella Av1nu1, range. Thie bualnMI II oond\IC1ed by en ,.,,_ 27'32-11 ll\dMdUll. Or-. Calltorni. 92607 Tiie IHI date for lne!Md\lal, Publllhtd Orenoe CoH t Dally 1------------1 Tiiie •t•l-' .... l1ltd will\ tM li'nll Oteotter ~ ~OI cewity en ctt, Calllornla. Tiie Orlnclpal tiling c111m1 for debit of 1he Rtymotld c. Jenkins Piiot, J\llle 11. 23. 30, Jvty 7, 11t2 "8JC NOTICE County Clettt of Orange Counl1 on TI!ll tt.i-t WM ftled wltll lilt • ...... of Ille Foundetton 11 Jlntl tr1n1taror II July 14, 1982. Tiiie tlat-t waa llted wttll Ille 2t4M2 Junt 21, 11112. COllllfY Cletlt of Orangt County on Publlelled 0r'9"0t Co~t Delft M'/u::= Orange CoHt Dally OA TEO June 22, 1982 County Clettl of Orange County on ----.-.. -,,.--------~~ .. ~· ""'a!~ .. l&La. CAIUICllt Julll H 1"2 pu.... ~-·..,. "~ "1. 14 '"1 1"2 Clyde 8otlflt( June 2t. tH2. I"-""'"4 -.,, .. ,_, --• .,.,._ ' ' , """ .,...,. -· ....., ' ' • ' Jlitt 1 1982 Puoll111ed Or1ng1 Cotti Oally ,,.._ The tOllOwlnQ penona M doing ..... ,_ Pul)fllMd Orenq;• Co11t"g":1J11 2t02-«l __ · ___ . _____ ~_54-_8_2_1 Piiot. Juty7, 1912 -·.. Publl•h•d Oran~COHI 0~11 ~!!!_IOWIT .. ~.. bual-• _ ......... IUIJ ... .. ._ ..........., ......, ~--"" t ,,. 1 -.. ,_, NOILI! &. AIOCIADOS ............. C. ·-l'llC. JillM at),_, • t 4, 21• I r&aJC llJTICl "9tJC M)llC( . ......,.., ...,.,. 4"'' ""• ' .., Tiit folloWlng ptn0M .,. dOil'O INC/US.A . 800 ~ Oen ·- 27t7-t2 r=t "8.JC M)llC( 2'l4-t2 bu11na11 • OrM. 1ut1t HO. NewpOn leaoh. P11bll1h•d OfMge Ooaa1 Deity ~ PWlJC MJT1C( A L A 11< A M A N ' 8 9ate0 Plot':-' .U. 23, at) ,Mt 1 It t1U ---,..--IC-MJ_TI_IC(~--~IT~ -_, lNTEA,."11Hi I IOllft•. lrvtn., ' • .....,. ,........ SA ...... • ' ' ,~~ The to4IOllrlnt ,..... • _,. PICHW ..,..... fll0tl190W •11•11 ,........._,_ tt11e NOii.La ......,..,tA..,.,.., • ·""' '= -.. bu'"-•· .._ITA,_,,, MAmlTA-,,_....Z..,_ ,.....,.. ... ... .... I. 11 .v .. a M••ICO co1pora11on, ••• --~-BACK 8A\' '~!,.TIM • .,0 TN ........ '*"°"' lft dotflo ,_, ..-R --· -tlt"'9"1ta 909, Mexico, 0,,, ..._ ""'-"'''"'-'j I N~ c:.M• DIM .... ,,_,~-Thi folloWtltt tMf90N -dolf'8 MollnO A-..nue. No. I, fttMdlM. 1ttl0 MTmOUi. H•ll Tiie r.-..t-flt pertOn 1 Clo llD ~I .._, 1 ,.,. .... I , ••IO ,_,....__ ..... ~, (1) CAltfO~NIA NAIL9 (bl ~Mi' Calfomia 9110; Tf'lll ~ le C«IClueftcl by 1 .... -IT .. ---_. ..,. ... .. -·-. _, NAIL D\'NAIT\', 1149 Newport M• TMIT A"°-ADt 1'HO Wendy l ut Wyt .. , 110I W. Mlon -.. ,_, ~~·a MIT~NT, •Htr 1 Mt"llf-.eflt '"' IONO IMI:: Cotti MW,~ tMl1 IOI CMAM '""LOf\. 111 Meltl Oc .. n "•~~ Ntwpert IHOfl, N09L1' & A80CtA001 The IOltowtllf """" la ... .-.:i''liiidi IMS ~Data hrvloM, IM.,. CW1••1Ne •• IWfl• "'""· lno... Tet'flfllY ,_.. Wll'fO, ttot w. ,,, .. ,, H11n11 .. 1ton hacll, CA Clllfort'lll I A .. cv . tllltlNala CA...... " ~-110 ........ 0... ""9tettofl, Uto Le ¥ecArtll11r l oulellard, No. 111. 9*1, t4....-Y I ,._.,,..., tOHt ....... J' NOllll. MO LLll'I C0,,11 IHOI'. "T I 0 W A " 0 ~ 'tJO, .....,.. ...... l"utr, O.tflor1tla .... AM. ~ H l'04 AalMrt l'Marallf!J._!H IO /!It....._ .......... OlllilrNa ~ C 1.0. ;:1 W. tf1it ..,_, ..._ ~ S itt w.tllfttOlll• .. o.td ~ Wlrll\ llOt W .......... T--.CAI..-... T'lllil ---llial1M111•11o1 ........... -... ,,._._ ... _._ ~CA9M1f, ~~·· t•1f1¥a ~.,_..:.&.Na ... , IMU Metil '•:t·.:;.:::.llftMI ...... ~ ,,.. c.-y ~ ~ ,_ Olll .. a ..--1111 ---1t1tf.. ~ w?'CM 111 • •· i... CA. 1. ~" °""" .,. Of-. 1911 .._CA t tm °'-:i::~~ ~P• SF:"-· ~·--.... ..::..=.;. ... t?i~·~-1 !111~111·.c:..-=i:: ··-=ia.: • ..::-..:..-::::--· .. ~ ... ·-~ ----~,..~--...... _, .... I!.... •1 . -~.c:..-a.:w ae.e"'I& •. . ,.,.~=-=--· =,~ ... ::..~: ~t1::r::..~-= ~-= ... anU "' .,., rr .... , =,~ ~tstr. .... ·m~m ~"1.1 "2.'=r.~"il..:r=t.."niij) ••Dinl .tliJI ~-nw . ,.. , I Ullll llKl/mll Ml WE DNf-~;D AY JUl Y I 1118;.> OHANG F C:O lJN TV C Allf-O HNIA 25CENTS Comfort stations proposed·for Laguna By STEVE MITCHELL OftMDellJNet ..... David Tickner, who operates the Pampered Pet Holiday Hotel in LaQUna Beach, thinks he haa the solution to the long-standing controversy about dogs on the beach. The battle between dog lovers, and those who dof\.l appreciate their deposits on th~·shoreline. has split the community for decades. Container deposits 'costly' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of the Delly ll'tlot ltalf A proposed law that would place a nickel deposit on beer and soft drink containers would cost Californians more than $300 million in lost consumer benefits a nd inefficiencies. economic researchers at Chapman College have reported. The results are contained in a study financed by lrvine-based Californians for Sensible Laws, an organization opposing a Nov. 2 initiative that, if approved. would institute the beverage deposit program. The four C hapman College resear ch ers used complex "microeconomic analysis" to assess how much the proposed deposit program would cost the citii.ens of the state. They also found that the law would benefit the state in the amount of $60 million in savings due to reduced costs for litter control and solid waste disposal. As proposed, t~e i ltiative would require consume to pay a five-cent deposit o all beer and soft -drink con · rs. Retailers would be required to refund the deposit when containers are returned. Retailers would then be reimbursed by beer and soft drink distributors. The law would requir e that reimbursement by distributors to r etailers be six cents per container to cover retailers added costs of collecting the cans and bottles." According to economists James Doti and P au l Abbondante, Californians today are willing to pay a premium for n o n - returnable containers. In the case of soft drinks, that premium equals about 10 cents per six- (See DE.POSIT, Page A2) 'Due on sale' '~onsidered · for state By JEFF ADLER O(tti. OellJ PPot 8tllff The state's top savings and loan regulator said Tuesday 1t will be a few more days before she decides whether to extend to state-chartered savings and loans the right to demand full pa~ent of a mortgage when a property Is aold. State Savings and l.oan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang said she is "weighing options'' in the wake of last week's U.S. Supreme Court d ecision upholding the right of federally chartered savings and loans to enforce so-called "due-on-sale" (See STATE, Page A%) WORLD In fact, were you to ask long- time }.Agunans what the biggest !&sue in town is, the answer most often given would be do"'. Tickner, who has owned the pet care facility out ln Laguna Canyon for eight yeans, suggest.I a proposal he believes everyone can live with. Canine "comfort stations." The former Hong Kong resident says the parks department in that British colony maintains four-foot square recessed sa nd boxea In unobtrusive areas or parks for the use of dogs. "My recollection of these comfort stations," Tickner says, "is that dogs gravitated to them quite naturally and the litter problem in the general park area was con sequently greatly reduced. "In tome caaea," he said, "I lma(line encouragement from dog owners was nece.ary In the first Instance.'' But he says that short train ing perlod ii "a far better aolutlon for a Joaer than carrying a pooper scooper and a receptacle." His eolutlon? Place comfort atations -at sites selected by the City Council -In Heialer Park and the grassy area of Main Beach Park. H e auggeau the comfort atatlona could be'raked up daily, "muc'l aa a green.skeeper tidies up a aand trap on a golf course." If the plan works, he says the city might consider easing its restrictions on dogs on the beach. Currently dogs are not allowed on city beaches or parks between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. during the summer, and between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m . in winter Dei11J Nat f'tloto by 11..,. MttcMll IN THE RUNNING -Candidates for t he "Honorary . John Schwartz. An election kickoff party is scheduled Governor of Laguna Beach" race include (from left) "Doc'' Thursday at the Boys Club from 6 to 10 p.m . Blacketer, David Solomon. Don Ware, Maggie Meggs and Laguna 'candidates' assemble 'Governor' hopefuls exchange barbs, insults at tavern The five candidates for the "Honorary. Governor of Laguna Beach" met at a local tavern Tuesday to plan strategy and exchange insults. There was reference made to "Doc" Blacketer's running mate -an aging canine named "Buck" -who Blacketer says will be his lieutenant governor. A challenger suggested the dog should be seeking the governor's slot and Doc should drop out. Another candidate termed his opponents as "publicity-seeking weirdos." He's the one in the tattered top hat, tails and swim trunks. The gathering at the Marine Room on ' Ocean Avenue was touted as a "media event," and representatives from several local papers were on hand with cameras and notepads. Organii.er Bill Farrell said the photo session was set up to publicize an election kickoff party. which will be held Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Boys Club. The candidates will be soliciting votes (at a penny a piece) until Aug. 14 at which time a crowning party will be held. Proceeds from the vote-buying will go toward an end-of-the-summer Village Party at Main Beach Park. Farrell figures $7,160 is needed to throw the once-annual party, which celebrates the end of the tourist season in Laguna Beach and is open to residents only. Candidates who will be actively buying votes in Laguna Beach for the next month include "Doc" Blacketer, who is sporuiored by Village Laguna; Maggie Meggs, from the Chamber of Commerce: David Solomon. Top of the World Neighbo rhood Association, Don Ware, Sawdust Festival, and John Schwartz, Laguna Video Club. Thursday's kickoff party is open to the public, with a $1 admission fee (going toward the Village .Party.) The event includes no-host cocktails, music provided by the Basics Four, and speeches by the candidates. Sparkie the sea lion dies in Laguna Gunshot wound, s tress and pneumonia prove to be too much Spark ie. the sea Ison who underwent surgery for a gunshot wound to the jaw, died Tuesday night, despite a nearly two-week effort by volunteers to save the animal. John Cunningham. director of the Laguna Beach Friends of the Sea Lion, said the two-year-old sea lion was found dead by the pool of the marine mammal complex in Laguna Canyon at about 6 p.m. He said the effect of high velocity bullet that shattered Sparkie's lower jaw, combined with the subsequent surgery, stress o f co nfineme nt and pneumonia "was just too much for him." The sea lion was brought to the non-profit center after he was found floating off the Newport Beach jetty June 24. Two veterinarians removed pieces of splintered bone and teeth and braced the remaining jaw with steel clamps in an COUNTY operauon June 26. But Cunningham said the prognosis for recovery "was bad all along." Volunteers had to force feed the animal, and he developed a respiratory problem as a result of the stress of confinement. "They just don 't l ike confinement," Cunningham said. "We kept our fingers crossed and we were hoping he'd be better each morning." "The forced feeding was bard for him. It was a no-win situation. but we gave it the best shot possible." Cunningham said Friends volunteers "are terribly upset" by Sparkle's death, "but we're going to use all that energy and emotion to do a better job." The marine mammal director said he hopes publicity generated by Sparkie's plight will educate people, "so maybe things like this won't happen as often." -By STEVE MITCHELL INDEX Protest march in Peking Vertical gardening viewed At Your Service Business A4 C4·5 B2 AS B2 PEKING (AP) -Thousands of Chinese stared today at a sight almost never seen on the streets of Peking -a protest march. About two dot.en placard- bearing foreign residents of Peking, escorted by hundreds of police, walked for an hour across the city to present letters urging disarmament to the Soviet and U.S . embassies. ires con•u lant The Envlronmental Protection Aaency. whc. budcet hu been atwply reduced, 11 paytna a publlc relaUonl OONUltant 1221 a day to train offlciala on ~the media. Pap 83. Da~:!llppie• relit'ed INk to a remote mountain mNdow tn Idaho to reUw the ••flower power" da)'ll of tb. 1980s. .,... Al. ..... How does your garden grow? Along fences and patio walls? For a view of vertical garliening, see Page Bl. Essential menu discussed An Orange County dietician explains why milk and dairy producta are an eaential part of the menu. Page 01. STATE Brown 'torwh' on crime'! Oov. Edmund 0 . ~Jr. ratu.d off 1taUIUal for a polkw offlmn ~wnUan lhll may lhow h9 Ii noc. • •• .,,, on avn. • mum beU.W. ,.,. ~e . Herb Caen California. Cavalc.ade Cla.Slified Comicl Cro.word Death Notices Editorial Entertainment Food E3-6 C7 C7 E2 A6 84·0 01-8,El SPORTS • • canines months. The fine for auch an offense i. a sUff $35. Tickner has added a 11 ttle Incentive to his proposal to the City Council. He's willing to donate the first two comfort stations to the city. He would, however. Uke to include a small. brass donor's plaque on the comfort stationr Just to let the folks know he cares. $800,000 • cocaine seized By DAVID KUTZMANN Of IM D..., ... lot Ii.ft Two men who law enforcement officials claim had national and international drug trafficking ties were arrested near John Wayne Airport Tuesday. More than $800,000 in cocaine.was seized. Taken into custody on federal drug charges were Roger Ivan Romero, 43, of San Francisco, and Guillermo Villegas, 38, of New York. Both men were charged with sales of cocaine and were to be arraigned today or Thursday in L os Angeles federal court, officials said. Their arrest in a parking lot near John Wayne Airport capped a six-month joint investigauon involving the federal Drug Enforcement Administration office in Santa Ana and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Sheriffs Lt. Wyatt Hart said that R omero , a native of Nicaragua, a nd Ville~as, a Colombian national, both had national and international drug smuggling connections. They were arrested Tuesday aft ernoon after undercover narcotics officers purchased three ktlograms (6.6 pounds) of nearly pure cocaine from the two men. Hart said the arrest of Romero a nd Villegas could put a temporary dent in the sales of cocaine not just in Orange County but in California as well. "Any time you take down \wo ma ior dealers who had th.e capacity to deliver (any amount of drugs desired), that's some big . . case." Hart said. "This is law enforcement's dream here," he added. "We say we'd like to get the big men. And (See COCAINE, P age A2) Pharmacist's link to drug ·market probe California authorities are attempting to revoke the license of a Tustin pharmacist who police allege is the major supplier o f quaaludes and other medication to the illicit drug market in Orange County. A hearing is scheduled July 21 in Orange County Superior Court on a lawsui t filed by s tate officials against pharmacist John Wachter. who runs Centre Pharmacy on Newport Avenue in Tustin. S uperior Court Judge Unda Hodge McLaughlin declined Tuesday to immediately issue a (See DRUG, Page At) Hol"09COpe Ann Landers Movies - Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sporta Stock Marketa Televiaton Theaters Weather World News B2 B2 84-5 C4 A3 C6.E2 Cl-8 -cs B6 84""'~ A2 A3 '" Orange Ooaat DAILV PILOT/WednMday, July 1, 1112 EPOSIT PLAN. • • ck. Dotl 11ld u • preu nference Tlil••d•y ln Santa The economlttt concluded In f 13l·P•I• feport that a datoty def)o1lt rrogram d bool1 the price o beer by .44 per ca.ae. 'The average price ferenuala ln states that have posit laws and in adjacent ies that do not. indicate that a posit law tn California will the price of soft drinks ln unoe caillUners to increase one cent for non-refillables three cents for retJllables," re.ea.rchers aaid. Pumfry, chalnnan of the initiative group Californians ,_1au' •aat Waste, said tocby that ~e nu not .een a copy of the 1tuay. However, Pumfry uld lt ha.I been a tactic of the antl·lnlllatlve torcea to claim a depoeit law would brlna "ec.onomtc dlauter" to the ata1e. He said the study tau. to point out the value Ca.llfomlana might place on having cleaner bcachca and hiahwaya. . "I think people would put a big value on that," Pumfry uld. Researchers at Chapman College in Orange began the $30,000 study in November. They said the contract specified that funding wu not dependent on :he study resulta. The findings were scheduled to be released at two other locations -Los Angeles and Sacramento -today. RUG CHARGES. • • t~}tlporary r estraining order against Wachter pending other license revocation proceedings planned by the state Board of Pharmacy. he state lawsuit alleges that cht.er's pharmacy filled phony riptions for sedatives like aaludes and stimulants like over a 15-month period ing in 1980. he lawsuit alleges that the ciat violated provisions of e State Business and fessions Code. the Health and fety Code and the Code of eral Regulations. e suit estimates that more n 88,000 quaaludes were aold' Wachter over the 15-month riod in addition to nearly 200,- 0 Preludin stimulant pills rth $2.9 million and 27 ,000 ·n pills worth an estimated ,000. A Tustin police spokesman said an investigation of Wachter's pharmacy began two years ago when nearby doctors complained of suspicious people showing up in groups at the pharmacy . Police said that the people seek ing the pill prescriptions we re mostly Los Angeles County residents who, it is believed . resold the substances on the UUcit drug market. Officers arrested 19 people d ur i ng the period of the investigation and confiscated 48 fraudulent id entifications tmci more than 200 prescriptions signed by doctors in Los Angeles County. Participating in th e investigation were state and federal authorities, including the state Attorney General's orfice, as well as the Orange County District Attorney's office and the Tustin Police Department. TA TE SA VIN GS. • • rtgage provisions. Altho \lgh the high court ision applied only to savings d loans h olding · federal arters, Ms. Yang said she is nsidering issuing a regulation at would exte nd s u c h visloN to state ~~ngs and The commissioner said she is empowered to take such action under her auth ority to issue regulations to establish parity between stat e and federal ins ti tu tions. "I'm still weighing the options available and there are a number of legal opinions I will need to review ," said Ms. Yang from her Sacramento office. "But the legal opinions say I do have the power to establish parity regulations." COCAINE RAID._ . • ihese guys had the c.apl.city to dellver.'' Neither Romero nor Villegas offered any resistance when taken into custody. They were tftken to Orange County Jail to await transfer to Los Angeles. In ad d i ti on to the three k dograms of cocaine seized Tuesday. undercover agen\I had previousJy purchased a single kilogram in an earlier meeting, Hart said. --------------------- Halfway · House on new track o.na Point'• halfway houao no lonael' wtll acceift aiate prl.onera ancf lnt1"d wj focus ha eftorta on youthful olfend n . In eeeklng what it calla a "new image." Straight Ahead lnc.'1 project dlroctor, John Bowler, has e nnounc_ed the half\\'.&Y house,,, located at 34185 Pacific Coast ~hway. i. cancelling 1'3 contrac t with the s tate Corrections Department to house pre-rele.,,e priaoners. "Straight Ahead is taking this position. alth,ough It me.&.ns a flnanclal Joa of over $25ll,OOO annually, to provide services that Straight Ahead can believe phll0&0phically more strongly in, and are more consistent to those needs of the local cornmwtlty," said Bowler in a letter released to the news media. Bowler said the halfway house would be restructuring its program to provide residential counseling and survival sklll training classes for youthful offenders, drug abuaers or those referred by the courts. Also, t emporary s h e lte r wi 11 be provided. "Straight Ahead Inc. believes the need in South County is more in line with providing services which will prevent youth from entering the criminal justice system, and therefore, reducing ove rcr o wded jails and institutions in that way," Bowler said. The new program at the halfway house will cost $500 a mo nth for room and board, college or high school classes and the survival skill training classes to be offered. Bowler said. \'This fee compares to the $200 per day charged by hospitals. $75 per day by juvenile hall and the $1,500 a month charged by other place m e nt agenc ies," h e cont.ended. Bowler added that he hopes to expand his connection to the CaJjfomia Youth Authority and a ccept additional private referrals. In explaining the change in dirf'Ction, Bowler said the state prison's work-release program was incompatible with Straight Ahead's drug-rehabilitation and educauon programs. He also said the s tate was slow m paying its bills for the 20 or so work-release prisoners housed there. The Straight Ahead program was foOnded b y Bowler m Ontario about 10 years ago. Sunny afternoons The Forecast For 8p.m . EDT Rain~ SnowcrJ 1 '111r .o1.1v • Ii 1ly 1 I l"'!Mll California ..... 1 ~. Tem::>erah .. res Showereiw.w Flurrlea(ij} Coastal The N110on81 Weather Service Pfec:llcts • sunny Thurday once morning coastal clouds clear WHl·IOUlhwetl winds OU•ll"9 lo 30 mph 11111 t0<ecu1 10< nOf'lt>ern Sunny eflernoon. Hlotl• today ~ .. 70 to 75. Low cloud• returl\ High• lhould range from 78 In' 1onlgt11. <>-'night IOwl 52 10 st. Lot Angelel to • muimum 1'4 :it Low clouds through m i d · beeehes. Del-72 and 78 In •fternoon Ttlursdey then mounlelne. lrom 87 10 97 In the becOminO IT'C)9tly sunny ............ high ~ er>d bet-98 and · .....,,. ... , 105 In the low daef1s ~~ Tllut'lday wtth high• ol t8 · eo.ters from Pol,,I Conception Eleewher• fro m Point to the Mexican border can a.peel Conception lo the UuJcen ::fiht, vartable winds during the 70 " ·:·1,:.11~, ~IT:!!ll~llN-....i.- .. '.1· ~"""'::-...... bO<der lltld OUl 80 mflel· Light n glll and morn1ni, becoming .... :-; :.~il•t• Sf<, :t vertable wtnds nigtlt and momlt>g -1-aouthwell et 1 to t6 knota ··:•~ JS )t:I ;:,· C-:-m•·:• hour•. t>ecom lng weet 10 Thurlday afternoon wtth • t 10 .__;;..__..;...; _ _;....;;..;.._...;;..;.;._.;... _________ -..J IOUt'-110 18 knoll dwlng lat• 2·fOOI IOUll!wftlerty swell. F'rpnts: Cc:.. ,',3•rr .... Oc:h ... '.le1 ~ s·at.~.,a· ( •• 1f1ernoons today end Thuf'9dey. ----------Wind waYH of 2 to 4 feet. ,.,, " Sou"-• ...... 110 2 ..... L-i emp erstures ctoudlneu night end morning hour• with partlel afternoon NATION oi.t1ng today end Thursday. HI Lo l"rc. Albeny 86 80 · . ., • Albuque 88 87 U.S. Summary !=:it ~ ~~ Winds gutting to 100 mph nipped .,tot, trudt• end email 11rp1.,_, blew down tr-and to-re, and Injured 1cor" of people H thunderatorf'l'll encl tornedo•• roared ecro11 the northern Plalna. The llM of 11orme ~ Into llllnoll today. wuhlng out roecle wt1h up to 5 lnehel of rein. Tnr.e youth• neerly drOW'*I ~ ttley _. ewec>t down • 11orm -· One m811 In Slou11 Fella, S 0 , WM In critJcel condition with I .etieet lnfUry. end donn• m«• were ,,..,. for minor lnJIKIM. moatly cull from tlyll\O 01 .. 1 Tueldey. otftdlft Mid Al IM91 18 peopte In ""'-*11111 wer• fnfureo. none ctlhc•hy. Including a wom•n en.1 lier 21-ye•r-old eon. WhOM hOUM traller ••• overturned neer WaMrtown In the oentrel pert of the l!Me. Atlante 85 70 Allantc Cty 72 66 Auatln 95 77 Mttmor• 82 83 81111nga 7 8 51 Blrmf~hm 89 70 81tmltf'Ck 76 52 9ol.. 81 59 Botton 85 82 Brownavfle H 73 eun110 86 73 Bufllnglon 85 87 Caper 81 45 08 Chartaan SC 83 73 .23 CNl'll1n WV e& 88 Ctlerttte NC 83 70 ~ 12 52 ~ ... , 94 87 .83 • , 75 ~ 8171 ~SC 17 e8 Colllmbut .. 74 OIM'tWttl 91 • Oeyton t2 7 4 °'"""' 78 68 0.. ~ 87 93 1.54 Dtlrolt 91 73 Duluth 80 82 U18 El Puo Fargo flagsleff Greal Fans Hertford Helena Honoluk.1 HOUllOf'I fndnaolla JICl<an MS Jee1t.,,Ylle Kana City Lal Vegu Little Roel< Loullvlll• Lubbock Memphis Mleml MllweukM Mplt-St.P Naahvtlle New Orlee,,1 New Vorlt Norlollt No. Pl•ll•. Olda Olly • OmeM Orllndo Ptltledphl• Phoeni• Pft11bufgh Pttend,J.Ae Pttll'd. Ore Pr~ ~ 84111 L..-• 95 73 78 59 83 S3 73 44 84 58 78 47 87 74 92 7g 90 78 93 72 '° 72 '° 83 97 75 96 75 92 77 94 88 94 80 88 79 90 88 85 87 83 01 93 73 91 72 82 8!> 79 88 77 50 01 91 87 1 15 86 59 80 72 02 81 82 94 74 It u ea 80 80 78 52 83 5e 118 70 17 58 IO 81 IUlf llPllT AT?i--.... ...,... ....... ,...,.. s: .. 14 ft. :: 2-3 "· Nft, ,. .. t4 ft. ,.., .. 24 "· -.. 14 fl f\'1' .. t41l ~ .. ..... .. ,.. " ,_ .. Mft I§ • ... = .. , .. .. ~= t • , San Anionic> 97 75 S..tlle 72 47 20 snr~ 94 73 SIO\IM Falla 17 59 75 St LOUIS 92 79 SI p. Tempe 85 72 SI Sle Melle 88 6e .09 SpoltaM 7• SS SyrecvM 88 69 CALIP-0 .. NIA Bekerali.td 95 75 Blythe 100 Eurella 85 63 Fretno 93 116 L1nea1ler 88 ISO lot Angelel 83 81 Merysvlll• 93 Monte1ey 70 NMdlff 99 0 11<l1nd 78 PHO Roblee 88 53 Red Bluff 88 6!; Redwood City 83 58 Seeremento 87 57 SeNn11 71 53 Sen Diego 77 .... San FranQloO " 54 Sant• Berber• 10 58 Sanle Merle 10 Stoc:tnon 93 80 Ttlerf'l'ltl 100 Ukleh 90 8ar11-91 Ml BIO a.er 73 34. lllhoP 87 52 Cttelln• 11 58 LOllG a.eeti 81 58 Uonr0\'141 92 55 ML W"-1 71 52 N9W1)0f'I llMch 70 M Of'lllllO ea 55 p .. ,.,...~ .. 82 PueotM .. 51 Sen l«Nlrdlno " 53 San Joee aa 58 Sant• AN 19 11 ..,,,. 01\11 .. H TllhoeV-71 40 Tides - Ma ljuanfa. flourishes HB police crack down on balcony crops By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of-.MJl'llt4 1Wf The· 1ummer srowl11,1 auon I.I under way ind plant lite la thrl\tlna, but 1ome home aard~nlna projc!c\I ln Hundnaton !)each aren't winnlna prize rlbbon1 from city narcotics offlcel'll. .. Aa IOOn a.a tho 1un 1tarta 1hlnlna. the pot 1tar\I growlns," tald Huntlnaton Beach police Sgt. Carl Vldano. aupervl.lor of the narcot1"9 unit. "h'• become eo blatant here that people are growtng it on their balconies and patios. They're not even trylll,I to hide lt." Since June l, Vldano said. Huntington Beach police have seized 110 marijuana plants from local homes and have made 23 arrests. The narcotics officers said some of those arrested m1Btakenly believed that it Is perfectly legal or a minor infraction to ralse marijuana for personal consumption. In fact, Vldano aaid, cullivaUon of marijuana remains a felony offense. Violators can be sent to state prison One factor that has led many residents to "grow their own" ls the high cost of purchasing pot on the street. the narcotic.a officer said. SUSPECT SPRIG -Huntington Beach police are looking for marijuana leaves like this one on s ummertime balconies. He said an average ounce of marijuana now sells for about $100, while more potent higher grades of the substance go for as much aa $250 an calls from residents who have noticed such plants growing on a neighbor 's patio. In addition, officers on routine patrol frequently spot the plants . Officers recently served a search warrant at one second-floor downtown Huntington Beach apartment. While conf1scatmg plants there. the officers noticed still more marijuana growing on nearby balconies. ounce. In winter QlOnlhs, home gardeners sometimes grow pot indoors with special Ughting, but during the summer season, marijuana plants flourish outdoors In the plentlfuJ sunshine and hot temperatures, Vidano said. Marijuana plants are distinguished by their The narcotics officer said Huntington Beacb police do not plan to ignore such home gardeners. green saw-toothed finger-type leaves. "If they're dumb enough' to try growing their own," Vidano warned. "then they're going to go to jail." Vidano uld police have reoelved numerous Illegal alien arrests down Recession in United States cited as one major reason The number of illegal aliens arrested at the Mexican border has decreased dramatically this year. and authoril.les think the recession in the United States may be one major reason. Border Patrol agents in the Chula Vista sector covering most of Southern California have arrested 171,559 aliens so far this year. a decrease of 28.212 arrests, or 14.1-percent. from the same period last year. The Chula Vista sector is usually the busiest section of the border with the mos t illegal immigration and the greatest, number of arrests, authorities say. The busiest checkpoint in this sector is on the San Diego Freeway five miles south of San Clemente and borde r agents there r eport a 4 0 p e rcent decrease m arrests in May and June of this year compared to May and June last year. In those two months thi.s year. agents at the local checkpoint have arrested 4.830 immigrants. Ex-page says he set up sex meeting LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) - A fonner congressional page said . he arranged a meeting between a senator and a h omosexual prostitute ·in iqovember. the Arkansas Gazette.reported today. The pa~e. Leroy Williams, 18. was identified last week as one of t he pages interviewed in an inquiry into allegations of illicit sex on Capitol Hill. including reports that some members of Congress have sought sexual favors from the youngsters. The allegations are being investijlated by the House ethics committee and the Justice Department. In a copyrighted s tor y, the Gazette said Williams planned to tell the 1".til ot the encounter today and name the senator involved. Willlams also told the newspaper he will give the FBI the names of a Capitol Hill staff member and a Government Printing Office employee for whom he mad e s im ilar apP,Ointments. Also today, The Indianapolis Star reported a fonner page said he twice trie d to expose h omosexual harassment by congressmen, but other pages and their teachers at page school • covered up the sexual activities. Steven R. Valentine. a law clerk and a third-year atudent at Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis, told the Star that homosexual activity between paaea and members of . Congress was "no eecret at all" among students or teachen at J>Q§e IChool. 1 Everyone knew about It but no one did anY1hina about It at the time," Valentine aald. ''People felt like lf they did anythlna with lt tbey might loee thelr joba.'' • The Gazette allo reported that Wllllaml told the FBI on June 26 that he performed au acta with two membera of Coner--The :O:~*''' AdndlMI w.... not London el!lled ' LONDOIC (AP} -Tnlftc ,_.. uplO.._._..._ ..... m.&n .... ane.L1•1• an&M lour\h da' of 1 u&&onal nn ..,......,, compared to 7 ,938 arrests the previous y e ar, says H .R . Mitchell, supervising agent at the checkpoint. Mitchell says May and June usually are the busiest tames of the year for borde r age nts lcirgely beca.use thousands of illegal immigrants come north to harvest crops. Steve Williams. assistant chief patrol agent of the entire Chula Vista sector says, "When all along the border there seems to be a downturn in arrests. and there has been no real change in the manpower we are using, then it means there is a decrease in the total number of illegal entries." Some experts are puzzled by the decrease because with last year's devaluation of the peso, and the worldwide drop in oil prices -one of Mexico's ma.)Or sources of foreign income -they had expected imm1grat1on to increase. However. other authorities speculate that a combination of the U.S. econormc recession. the recent "Operation J obs" crackdown by federal officials atmed at arresting illegal aliens 1n decent -payi ng jobs. and relatively improved econom ic conditions in Mexico are causing the decreased immigration. Other authorities speculate The Laguna Bea ch Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Installation dinner at 5:45 p.m. tonight at the Tivoli Terrace restaurant on the festival grounds. The dinner meeting will in c lude in stallation • The North Laguna Community Association will hold its bimonthly meeting at 7:15 Friday at the Unitarian Hall. 429 Cypress Drive. Representatives from the . Laguna Beac h Poli ce Department will be on hand to dlacusl how it prepares for the summer onslaught of •A Laguna Niguel physician, Dr. David B . Oklll, has been elected to fellowship i n the 54,000-member American College of Phyaiciana. Okun, a s p eciallat ln medical oncology and hematolo1y, L1 on e of 642 phyalci.aria elecied \his Yf!Ar to the fellowahlp. Election a1gnlfiet t.hllt a pbY*itn hm been reco&n lHd by bl~ coll-CU-a havh'I attained ·~t of the Maiten narrator 1Wt aa~nn. beu.r known • the ... of "Tony tht Tla•.~1 " wtll Mlftt. a Unltld wa:y Nm aow '*"I~ •llded. .. , .... ,,,.. .. a1v1aeoroh .... b••n wklMI far cM pill man~ that illegal alums have flooded the uns kallt'd .)Ob market. leaving no employment openings for add1t1onal 1llcgal immigrants. Until the current decline m arrests. the only ra-ent drop was two Yl'ars ago when the Cart.er admm1strat1on forced the border patrol t o stop m a n y o f i t s enforcement tactics. Wayne Com ehus. director of the Center for United States- Mex1co S tudies at the University of California at San Diego. says he expected in creased immigration because Mexico's eco n o m y ha s been h at by inflation and loss of oil revenues. But he says the Operation Jobs rrackdown by the Immigration and Naturalizaqon Service may have dissuaded w ould -be 1cnm1grants from trying to enter the United S t.ates. Dr Jorge Bus tamante of Colt"g10 de Mexico in Mexico Caty , a top 1mm1g rat1on researcher, disagrees. saying the INS raids had little effect. but that thl' U S . re<.'eSS1on may be responsible for decreased 1mm1grat1on. He says that the Mexican economy has generated 5 million new .)Obs m the past fi ve years and that two "extremely good" harvests <.'Ould have ke pt more people an Mexico'.'" ceremonJes for 1982-83 officer and directors of the chamber as well as a preview of the 1982 Pageant of the Masters. Additional information can be obtained from the ~gun.a Beach Chamber of Commerce and Civic Association at 494-1018. tourists an9 what residents can do to prevent crime and acts of vandalism. Aho, those attending will be treated to a "bird's eye" tour of Laguna by Earl Waterbury. Wate rbury's aUde presentation ia entitled "Looking Down on Laguna.'' Further Information may be obtained at 41M-M25 . a level of medical acholarahlp and achievement in internal medicine. A 1974 graduate of the Tufts Unive rsity School of Medicine, Okun has been a resident of Laauna NlaUel fot three years and is a •~ff member of Saddleback Community Ho.piw, Lacuna Htlls Ml11ion Community Hotpital, M1116oo Viejo South Coat Medical <:.nt.er and the Unlvenlty of California, Irvine Mtdlcal c..nter. STATE Oroville gun law def ea·ted OROVILLE -Th• City COuncU haa voted down a propoul to requlre a handaun ln every houeehold. With reportera crowdlna a teruie m Una . Tuetday nlsht In thla Sierra foothllla town of 7 .SM population, the council voted 3-2 for a reaolutlon to ceaae the preparation of an ordinance like the one In Kennetaw, Ga. But the member who made the propoul to require a handgun In every home, Councilman Wayne Houaeworth, Nld he woud probably brlna It up at the ne>rt meetma July U~. And there'• a chance it could paaa, becaUM Tut.'9Ciay'a vote w-. taken ln the able~ of two memben who have said they favor a handgun In every home. •Flat r.ate tax said temptlnlf LOS ANGEISES -President Reagan, declaring that Amencan taxpayera are "pretty fed up" with the complexities of paying Uncle Sam, says a flat rate mcome tax for all citizens Is "a very tempting thing." Reagan, addressing a group of legislators and local officials from 13 Western l\ates, conceded Tuesday that the proposal of • fiat rate tax has alarmed charities and educational institutions. They fear their sources of contributions will dry up if tax deductions for su<h donations are eUmlnated. •Teachers unite over tax credit The nation's two rival teacher unions left their annual conventions on opposite coasts united in the belief that President Reagan's plan to give tax breaks to parents of private school students is public education's No. 1 enemy. Thou sands of delegates to the National Education Association convention and their families spent their final session Tuesday marching through downtown Los Angeles carrying anti-Reagan signs and chanting, "Ronald Reagan, he's no good, send him back to Hollywood." The 564,000-member American Federation 6f Teachers, which was rneetlng in New York, and the 1.6 million-member NEA passed a joint resolution opposing Reagan's "tuition tax credit," which would provide up to $500 in tax credits to parents who send their children to private schools. •Brown signs Peking duck bill LOS ANGELES -The ancient method of preparing Peking duck, a revered Chinese recipe older than Confucius and the Great Wall. has been given the California stamp of approval by Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. Six Peking ducks hung overhead as Brown, denying he was catering to the "gastro-ethnic" vote, signed the so-called Chinese Roast Duck WORLD Bill during a lavishly catered ceremony Tuesday at the Grandview Gardens. The new law exempts Chinese roast duck or Peking duck from s tate health rules which requires perish.able food to be stored either below 45 degrees or above 140 to keep bacteria which could cause food poisoning from forming. •Thatcher changes Falkland probe LONDON -Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher apparently made some compromises in launc hing an investigation of why her Conservative government failed to stop Argentina's invasion of the Falkland Islands. Mrs. Thatcher, riding high in the popularity polls after Britain's victory in the South Atlantic. originally demanded that the inquiry should give at least equal weight to the record of four previous governments, going back to 1965. But political foes charged she was seeking to lighten the share of blame on he r own administration, and Mrs. Thatcher announced Tuesday that the investigation merely would "take account" of relevant factors from past years in negotiating the islands' status. •Soviet jet crash irks Africa MOSCOW -African diplomats complained today that Soviet authorities failed to notify them about the crash of an Aeroflot jetliner near Moscow they said killed all 90 people aboard, including many of their countrymen. The Dyushizl.62 crashed in darkness with at least one of Its four engines ablaz.e soon after taking off from Sheremetyevo International Airport. 18 miles northwest of MOllCOw, Western airlines representatives here said. •Peru's mass grave stirs dispute . LIMA. Peru -The uncovering of a mass grave filled with skeletons of Chilean soldiers killed in the War of the Pacific with Peru more than 100 years ago' i.s kindling a diplomatic s howdown be tween the South American neighbors. Workers excavating to build a housing project in the San Juan district on the southern NATION edge of Lima unearthed the bodies five days ago. Newspapers have published photographs showing children playing with the skulls and bones. Newspapers in the Chilean capital· of Santiago reported that the Chilean government would ask that the remains be returned to Chile. •Coast 6uard probes sabotage JUNEAU. Alaska -The Coast Guard is investigating whether a sailor found frozen to death in the icy waters of the North Pacific was involved in a foiled plot to sabotage a Coast Guard cutter and hijack a sailboat full of marijuana. The Coast Guard said two other crewmen on the cutter Boutwell cut a fuel line and electrical connections so the cutter would not be able to give chase when they snatched the 39-foot sailboat Orea and its cargo of 3,100 pounds of marijuana. The San Francisco-bound sailboat had been seized and taken under tow June 20 after a boarding party discovered 580 sealed five-pound packages of marijuana, worth an estimated $3 million. •Grand Jury ends probe of Cody CHICAGO -Federal prosecutors are refusing to discuss results of an investigation into charges that Cardinal John P. Cody, who died two months ago. diverted up to $1 million in church funds. said assistant U.S . Attorney Jeremy Margolis aft.er prosecutors announced the investigation had ended without indictments. "You can't prosecute a dead man," Margolis said. "You can't indict a dead man. If you indict a man and he dies, the indic tment is automatically dismissed." "We're saying nothing at al) about any evidence or lack of evidence regarding Cody," ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thoma P. HIMY ~ llld Cllllil 6-\MI °"'- K.y Sc:NMtz ""'.._..._ llld ~of~ Tom Murphlne YW Mike Het\leY DINdOr"' _....,. ~· Ken Goddard °""*'°'~ =:.,ec&Mn a.. Looe .......... ............ .., ........... CIHllfled edvertlalng 7141142-5171 All other depertment9 142~321 llllAIN OfflCE llO Welt a.,. SC., Costa Mew, CA. Mall..,....: llO• I.MO. Coti. "'"41, CA . .,.,_ CoPyri.M 1"2 Or .... eo.tt Pvlllltltl .. '-'t. No fleWt 1toneti. 111-..111on._ ldltorlll "'~or .., .,.,.11 .. -s _,, ....., !Joe r~ ""'*" -i.1......,.nloflot<-'llltt-r. Sheik arrested o ver hotel bill HOLLYW<X>D,Fla.-Saudi Arabian S heik Mohammed AJ Fassl was arrested at hit luxury hotel suite here in a dispute over a $1.5 million food and room- service bill, his attorney said. Hollywood police and officials of the beachftont Diplomat Hotel declined immediate comment Tueeday. but Al Fuai'a attorney, Frank Thomas, aa.Jd the sheik and .everal me mbe r1 of his entour• wen! arrested. We're Listening ••• What do you'll"e obout the Dally Piiot? What don'l you like? Call th~ number below and your mt11a1• wlll be reeordtd, transcribed and delivered to &he approprtatt editor. The i1a me 24·hour 1h1wmn1 atrvltt may bt uatd to r9f0f'd let· ter1 lo the tdJtor on any lopte. llatlbox eonlributon mu1t IMluch thei r name and telephon• number '°" venncauon. No etreuleUan e1t11., pl111t. Tell ua whit'• on )'our mind . • e.taeoee L CONVEN'l'ION -Members of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship are shown in this overview at the Anaheim Convention o.lly .............. b1 ~ .. rtotl ()'Do-· Center. Between 3,000 and 4,000 membe"' fro~ around the. world are attending the 30t~~ anmversary session. '" Christian business leaders in Anaheini By STEVE TRIPOLI Of Ille Oallr f'llot I i.ff Christians from around the world congregated at the Anaheim Convention Center Tuesday as the Costa Mesa-based Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International opened its 30th anniversary World Convention. Founder Demos Shalurian, a wealthy former dair y farmer from Downey. told the crowd of between 3,000 and 4,000 people that the lay Christian movement is continuing to grow because ordinary people realize that the world is at a turning point. The fellowship is a charismatic Christian group which claims 700.000 members in 80 nations. It i s ba sed on small, loca l , businessmen's discussion groups. Leaders of the fellowships from many nations sat at the podium Tuesday to hear S~rian and other speakers describe the movement's progress. The convention, which runs through Saturday, will feature some or the best-known names in Christian evangelism at its nightly general sessions. t There also will be exhibits by Christian groups and businesses for the expected 8,000 registered guests and total 25.000 visitors. Though the fellowship is based on businessmen's groups, many women alse are involved and it appeared that about half of those at Tuesday's session were women. Shakarian started the first group in a Los Angeles cafeteria in 1952 because he said he felt th at the troubles o f other businessmen he dealt with could be solved by closeness to J esus Christ. Fellowship press consult.ant Rob Martin said Shakarian was seeking "a forum outside the church where people could come together and learn about the Lord." Martin said the fellowship st r esses that'it is non - denominational and that saving non -believers is of fir st importance. L EA D E R ~ Demo s Shakarian, founder of the ' Full Gospel Business Me n's Fellowship, addresses the) group in Anaheim. ,, Laguna slaying details told By F REDE RICK SCHOEMEHL Of the Deltr ~llot Ii.ft An Orange County Jail inmate has t estified that murder defendant Thomas Thompson gave him a detailed account of the Sept. 12. 1981, slaying of a 20-year-old Mission Viejo woman in a Laguna Beach apartment. Tuesday's testimony from David Vogel came during the first day of a preliminary hearing to determine if Thompson, 27. of Orange, and David Leitch. 23. of Laguna Beach. should face trial on murder charges in Orange County Superior Court. 1- ln addition, the two men are c harged with special circumstances that. i( they are held for trial and convicted, could lead to imposition of the death penalty. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtified Grmologi1t. ACS TEN COMMANDMENTS on a sapphire??? There is a legend that the Ten U>mrnandments of Biblical fame were inscribed on sapphire tablets. The legend dates back more than 6,000 years in to Egyptian and Assyrian history. when those people referred to "Sapphire tablets with gold flecks." The sapphire ranks l«'Ol>d only to the di~ in hardness. It Is a member of the corundum family, and might well be ch osen as a cough, last.ing medium for inscribing ~ Bur It la extremely difficult to llvcribe the Mpphlre With anyth1116 but 8 dWnond cu cr.Jrw tool, which may not have been avaJJ.ble to en. andenta. Thett i• oenaln.ly no evlt:»noe in ex~ dMlt CheR J'4ypelaM and Myrtan1 ol ~000 YfMl'I aao pounnd 1uc h ln11rumenu. C•rt•lnly. ch• coon and cb• e.,.,.U. ttfleded ID /na:trlbe cite T •n Co•m•nd•H•I• on ·~ ..., ... ..,...., .,,., .. cvuJd ..... iii .,,.,.,.,.. N IS&ll'ff, Nod":.=21l'C .. .,... cite Ii ..,.,, ... ,,... ......... , ' Vogel, who recently admitted his role in the disabHng shooting of a county sheriff's deputy, said Thompson confided in him as part of an alleged scheme to portray co-defendant Leitch as the k1Uer. The body of Ginger Flmschli. a Mission Viejo resident who had been staying temporarily with· Le1tch's ex-wife, Tracy, in Newport Beach. was found two days a ft er the slaying in a shallow grave m lrvine. She had been stabbed in the head. Vogel testified that Thompson said. he used a scuba diving knife to inflict the wound minutes after L eitch had placed Miss Fleischli in a chokehold and thrown her on a couch where she passed out. Thompson. accord ing to Vogel's testimony, said he was involv~ in the crime "for the..._ money. 'C The motive behind the slaying l appeared unclear Crom Vogel'~ testimony . He testified. however, that Thompson told him that Leitch was concerned that Miss Fleischh was going to tell certain things to his ex-wife. Vogel said his testimony was based on numerous conversation\ he had with Thompson while the two were housed in the same area an the county jail in Santa Ana. A cco rding t o Vogel 's testimony, Thompson said he and Leitch initially had planned on• giving Miss Fleischli an overdose of an unspecified drug and dumping her body in Newport Beach. Pulsar. Quartz ~/DeskAlann Qu~and value. Anywhere JOO go. (;·All e = '~J ,.,•~·-~. ... .., -.. .. ..... p ~0.....11 • Compacl "poclcet" Size • Chirp Alorm • Snooze Bvllon ·Light-Up •Front.Se! • Eosy-Slond • Personolizod Nameplate •Travel Pouch EKA10 •3491 'vlecw ~z. Alwoy1 o IMot beyoftd. In i.chnology. In value. -...--------------- (' , .. L Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Wtdne1d1y. July 1 .• 1982 San Fr8ncisco set for October wille event By JERRY D. MEAD CALIFORNIA WINE E XPERIENCE -Thi• major wlne w kend aot off the around last year and ahould be an even better event In its BeCOnd annual version. Robert Balzer still heads up the program, but Instead of being organized by a l ocal r es taurant aaaociatlon, the event ls being produced by the publisher of "The Wine Spectator." Dates are Oct. 9, 10 '1\d 11 at San Francisco's Fairmont Hotel, and will f eature wine tasting from 100 d ifferent wineries. a series of lectures and seminars, plus luncheons and a Grand Award Banquet at which the magazine will honor the top wine list s from American restaurants. Speakers include such noted names as author Hugh J o hn so n , winemakers Richard Arrow<>()d (Chateau St. Jean), Ken Brown (Zaca Mesa), Bernard Portet (Clos Du Va l ), Mike .Rowan (Jordan) and Walter Schug (Joseph P h e lps). Also actor Burgess M e r edith , author Mi c ha el Broadbent and C hef Narsai David of public television fame. For full details and price. write to: California Wine Experience. 305 East 53rd St .. New York. ny 10022. LEARN TO BUY - In Santa R osa, the Academy of Wine and Culinary Arts has scheduled a series of wine-buying seminars. These e ve nts feature wine and f oo d , showcasing the eUorts of some of the Bay Area's top chefs a longsid e numerous w ines from small and large wineries. T he idea really is for r est a ur a t e urs <ind r e tail e rs to p l an purchases by tasting the wines in the company of suitable foods, with the winemakers prese..ot to discuss the wines. But the re is n oth i ng to prevent consumers from participating, if invited. To receive an invitation to the next event, write to: Wine Academy. 5244 Joaquin Rd .• Santa Rosa. CA 95405. VACATIONERS - Everyone should know by now that Napa Valley is the No. 2 to uris t attraction in all of CaJifomia, which should leave n o d o ubt in anyone's mind as to what sweet as it will ever be at the moment when it is picked. Contrary to sever.a l widespread beliefs, the internal ripeness of a fresh pineapple cannot n ecess aril y be detennined by shell color or thumping the fruit. and , th ey sta te . d ef in i t ely n ot by removing leaves from the crown. R e ag an • s urpr i se By The A11oclated Preas Bean sprouts, a gift to American salads from the state of California. are an unfamiliar item on the presidential table. Or so it would seem from a conversation overheard between President lteagan and his wife. The two were seated al the head table of a black-tie dinner. The salad featured sprouts and avocados. The president took a look at it and leaned over to hi• wife, Nancy. "Honey, what la this. shredded wheat?" he asked. refenina to the tkinny green lhoota ln h is bowl, and thereby betrayln1 his roots In Dlinoia, not California. "Ronnie, t hote are bHn sprouts," the um lady replied. "We have them in C&Uf omla all the time." • hu to be number one - Ol1neyland. Slnco 10 many re.ct.re wW be ln the "Mouse Klnadom" thla 1ummtr, I thould alert them to the nearet1t wine Uat of coneequence, which la directly acrou the 1treet from the main entrance. The restaurant 11 called Anthony's Pler 2. and It haa one of the best selections of California wines to be found anywhere, and at very reasonable prices. The fare ii primarily ... food (much of It fresh) and red meat (rib• are a 1peclalty). ULTIMATE WlNE MAP -A San Fra.ncllco company cal led Vlnformatlon htl come up with a po1ier'-al1e c:ifi that covers all of fomia'a re&iom, with up-to·the-mlnutf' detalllng of all currently approved appellations. Plnpolni hard·to-flnd Amador County (which is only hard to tlnd If 111101 Wiii you don't k.now where lt'1 at). Find there really la a Temecula. The full color map aella for $4.95 and can be found I\ many wine ries, book 1torea and retail wine 1hope. If you can't find lt anyw here elae, se nd $6.4~ (Includes postage and. handling) to Wine Map, P .O. Box 1244, San Francisco, CA 94120. SPEAKING O F AMAOOR -The Sobon Family. which operatea Shenandoah Vineyards In the h eart of that country, ls send1ng out a new brochure deacrlblng not only the wine ry's o ff e ring s and winemak,ing procedures. but includes a map which will help you find the winery and Amador. Write to: Shenandoah Brochure. Rt. 2, Box 23, Plymout}l. CA 95669. ACEBJLITV -Many California w lnerlea are 10 n t-w It la almost Impossible to predict how long' their wines wUJ age. They slmply do no t have the kind of track record established by European wineries. For that reason. I occasionally make brief observations on older California wines that I have pulled from my ~ ce llar or la atttd elsewhere. The following came from my own cellat. ind were shared with New York wine writer Craig Goldwyn. Basically. we were in agreement. One wine was a 1973 Sterling Cabern et Sauvignon. At nearly 10 years old, the wine Is showing marvelously. Only a touch of sediment is being thrown, with a very developed nose yielding much of that cedar quality ot~n found In weU-ftit.'<i Bordeaux. Still 1ome tru1t and tannin. Probably near lta peak, but ahouldn'l suffer for aeveral yean. A 1973 Huclf'nda Chardonnay didn't fare q u lle so well , but although some ,oxidation was evident and acidity was almost non-existent, the wine was, over-all, very pleasant to drink. It's nice lO know that even the white wines will stand some age. We accept Coup·ons from ALL other super.markets! . ~ICES EFFECTIVE 7 OAYS 8 A.M. THURS . JULY 8 THRU WEO., JULY 14, 1982 U.S.0.A. Choice a..f Rovnd, Bone-In RUMP ROAST ............. U.S 0 A. Choice Beef Round, Bonelen SIRLOIN· TIP STEAK ...... U S 0 A. Cho•<• Beef . Round Cu1 BONELESS RUMP ROAST l8 1.89 lll 2.•9 l8 1.99 I Eap1red <011po11t not occepted 2 -Cont•"Vi'l' p•omotoo.,1 & g•oo•y pu1cho1• covpon1 not occep•ed 3 Only mon11foctur••'• coupon1 of s' 00 •• len con ti. do ... bl•d 4 s ... b ......... o., of ....... on "'011uloch1•••. co ... pot11 prql.,b•ted by lo.. ~ Value of oll 1tem1 on reto1lt r covpon• dete1m.ned b~ o"• •"-" P"<• O II wt do "°' ••oc~ tllt item 1pec1f1ed ot1 other food mor\et11 covpon ... ,.,11 >ub••••vte on ••cm of eQv,.oltnt •olvt 7 l•qvo• tobocco & d o1•r prod11ct1 t 1cl11ded a S11b1ect to I''"'" tmp•1nted on eoch covpon 9 .t.ppl.ei only 10 lvPt•mor~•· co .. pon1 !tom LOI Angtle1 Ve111u•o & 01011 .. C011nfle1 10 041er good July 8· 14 1982 T•lltLI COUltOll ~··•I NOT ACClltTI D LONDON BROIL Gorton\ r •unchy 20 01 FISH FILLETS Fre1h Whole. Col1lorn10 G1own FRYING RABBIT Hughu or El Roncho ITALIAN SAUSAGE BEEF THICK-CUT ROUND LIMIT 2 EA 3.09 lll 1.89 ... l8 2 .19 Reol McCoy CORNED BEEF ROUND LS 2.39 BOSTON BUTT ROAST Coo"•· Reg o• Club Style PORK SAUSAGE LINKS LS 2.19 Sont·ln Shoulder &.itt Port.on FRESH PORK STEAK little Juon IO·or In Sutter Souce .. 9·ot BURRITOS EA .69 CERTIFRESH HALIBUT Cut·Up, fresh California Grown ' Hughet or El Roncho STEWING CHICKEN .................. La .• 39 BRATWURST SAUSAGE ......... ls 2 .19 little Juon I I 4·01 TAQUITOS WITH SAUCE .. EA. 1.19 In Sutter So .. ce .. 9 ·01. l S 1.69 lB 1.89 EA 3 .09 . EA. 2.19 FRISHWHOLI STEWING CHICKEN - La •• 29 6.4-01.Gel,Mint,Reg. ~, 36. CRIST .... ~ • ...... •09 • S-01 s..- SECRET SPRAY I )-01 •09 . Uo,....ted lind 10c Olfl SECRET ROLL ON 1.81 1.38 l lb Cello CA••OTI l!(C, • IS Fillet FRESH DOVER SOLE ... . ........ w.2.79 Fresh Pocific ... 10.01. Jor FRYING OYSTERS Coo"•d &. PHI~ HORSD!OEUVRE SHRIMP EA 1.79 Frozen Atlanhc. For foh &. Chipt Fre11<h Imp 6 Pock BONELESS COO FILLETS ... lll 1.99 HEAT & EAT ESCARGOT l B. 4.99 EA 1.79 MAZOLAOIL 24-01. White, Wheol, Sand. HUGHES BREAD ...... 49-01. 8o11 •&-OL MADE FROM CORN UMn2 TIDE DETERGENT ..... .49 1.89 1.19 2.39 8·Pk. Cinnamon VAN DE KAMP ROLLS ... ~ 3 \'i ·lb ~ish, Gourmet FRISK I ES DRY CAT FOOD ...... .. 11-01. Apple, 001e, S.own1es BAKERY WAGON COOKIES ....... 1. 19 6-l't. .. 12-01. Cons R.C.COLA D•I Riii COLA ... 139 .29 I 8·01. Strawberry TROPICAL PRESERVES I • 19 16·01. Con VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS . . ...• 39 1.28 I0-01. Ant Vorieh•t KRAFT DRESSING 1.19 2·l•l•r 100. Decol R.C. COLA ....... . 0.5·0l 01lhWOlher. .. lnd 2.5• Off CASCADE DETERGENT .. ... . . 2 . 78 SWEET TABLE GRAPES 1) lb ~CK~ KOKUHO RICE tiomol\O'-o Vnog• • or Con BROILED EEL IJdO'\t 6 3• 01 lottltt SEAWEED 7•1.7.5 01. Chldlen, T11rkey, Veol IWANION .• , ................ .. 14..01. Pllo. STE AK·UMM . f OOCS r)f Ttff ~Q£rtr IN (IUe -N00UCJ otn ~••v~o l(o"'Pro I 0 1 l'\g DRIED GOURD STRIPS 7 .49 flt"'4MU\ITAM• •OI 29 TI MltU•A .:.: .99 .. Mrot• Clwlto z. ........ s..., no...,, 3 7 Ol ""o RAMEN NOODLES ""·~o,fiu Al•'~•"""°" 0 t-.r SEASONED SEAWEED .IS .6 3 1.65 LDJl!li@rj • 85 .................. II :::::: .................. . .......... 2.99 12·01. $11ctd NoMol KRAFT SWISS CHEESE....... .... . 2.39 32·01. Or•·ldo '10111 TATER TOTS ... .. ..................... 1.29 l 2·01. M.ot Of .... HUGHES SLICED BOLOGNA ..... 1.29 12·01. Ho,,...oc1. OOWNV FLAKE WAFFLES . .•• .. .71 4·01. lolld 0 'rott ... 4 Vorletie1 CHIPPED MEATS ........................... 19 12·01. lt .. 11lor, 1'111k MINUTE MAIO LEMONADE ... . ... .13 l •ltt. lt .. vlo, ., Ho11-,.·C11red I MASTERPIECE CANNED HAMS • 9 • 79 CERTIFRESH SOLE ....... .. FRllH BEEF LIVER :·;;/«" "'""~~.":'7 9 GILBEY'S GIN l)C),,,,1 ViHo 1r ... 10 LAM BRUSCO .. •n<h AF•ICAll VIOUTI 9 .99 1.79 .99 Choosing a pine apple .. ...... •••• ., ••. ellOULAI ..., I AN raANCllCO ~-,,_ ... ,... £iii;":~ ........ •UCIM' ,. l IUlllCUIT WI l>Nl •,lJJ\Y llll ~ ,' 1'111.' I\ 'I ' I ' • ~ -. ' \ " l ' \ " Af' Wlt9photo SINKING FEELI NG -At the bottom of this 50-foot-deep sinkhole in Gainesville, Fla .. is a red 1982 Oldsmobile swallowed up by the yawning pit. SinkhOle hungry? Floridians edgy GAINESVILLE, F1a. (AP) -The ;aws of a si!)khole that opened in a parking lot were poised to swallow up an apartment oomplex, and geologists sought to detennine whether the hole could be filled with concrete. By Tuesday night, the crater's edge was within 10 feet of two units of the Maracaibo Apartments complex, and tenants were evacuated. Geologist Neal D. Opdyke said the pit would keep growing. The sin khole made its a ppearance Mon day even ing as a small crater below an automobile belonging to George Bandy, a university studt;_mt from Honduras. The car, a 1982 Oldsmobile, had vanished by Monday night, and after eating chunks of parking (See SINKHOLE, P age A2) Sea lion succurnhs despite rescue try S parkie. the sea lion who underwent surgery for a gunshot wound to the jaw, died Tuesday night, despite a nearly two-week effort by volunteers to save the animal. J ohn Cunningham, director of the Laguna Beach Friends of the Sea Lion, said the two-year-old sea lion was found dead by the pool o f the marine mammal complex in Laguna Canyon at about 6 p.m . He said the e f!ect of high velocity bul1et that shattered Sparkie's lower jaw. combined with th e subsequent su¥e ry, stress of confinement and pne umonia "was just too much for him." The sea lion was brought to the non-profit center after he was found floating o ff the Newport Beach jetty June 24. Two veterin arians removed WORLD pieces of splintered bone and teeth a nd braced the remaining jaw w ith steel clamps in an operation June 26. But Cunningham said the prognosis for recovery "was bad all along." Volunteers had to force feed the animal, and he developed a respiratory problem as a result of the stress of confinement. "They just don't lik e confin ement," Cunningham said. "We kept our lingers crossed and we were hoping he'd be better each morning.'' "The forced feeding was hard for him. It was a no-w i n situation, but we gave it the best shot possible ." C unningham said Friends volunteers "are terribly upset" by Sparkie's death, "but we're going to use all that energy and emotion to do a better job." Pfotest march in Peking PEKING (AP) -Thousan<is of Chinese stared today at a sight almost never seen on the streets of Peking -a protest march. About two dozen placard- bearing foreign residents of Peking, escorted by hundreds of police, walked for an hour across the city to preeent letters urging diannament to the Soviet and U.S. embulies. ires con1u tanl The llnvtronmental Protection Atency. whOM ~ hM been r:.ily reci\.ad, II payirvr a public relatlone ccxwultant 21 a day to &rali\ olfldall on handlinl the media. .. 83. . . O,,ya of 11ilpPI• relltted ~ tM so a .....,.. mounwn ...tow ln w.ho to NUYe the ••now. power'' dlya of the lNOI, ..... Al. 111111 llTll tilU\NCI ( <>lJNI 'I < /\l lf(1H ~HI\ ·"' <.~'''' $800~000 • ID cocaine seized Two linke d to drug traffic arrest e d at John Wa yn e A irport By DAVID KUTZMANN Of tM Deltr ....... ..., Two m e n wh o law enforcement officials claim had national and lntemaUonal drug trafficking ties w ere arrested near John W ayn e Airport Tuesday. More than $800,000 in cocaine WU 1t!ized. Taken in~ custody on federal drug charges were Roger Ivan Romero, 43, of San Franciaco, and Guillermo Villegas, 38, of New York. Both men were charged with sales of cocaine and were to be arraigned today or Thursday in Los Angeles fede ral court , officials said. Their arrest in a parking lot Container deposits 'costly' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of the Delly Piiot ll•tf A proposed law that would place a nickel deposit on beer and soft drink containers would cost California ns m or e than $300 million in lost consumer benefits a n d inefficien cies, economic researchers at Chapman College have reported. The results are contained in a study financed by Irvine-based Californians for Sensible Laws, an organization opposing a Nov. 2 initiativ e tha t , if a pproved, would institute the beverage. deposit program. The four Chapman College resear chers used complex "microeconomic analysis" t o asaeta how much the . propoeed deposit program would cost the citizens of thf state. They abo found that the law would benefit the state in the amount of $60 milllon in savings due to reduced C08ts for litter control and solid waste disposal. As proposed, the Initiative would require conswneni to pay a five-amt deposit on all beer and soft-drink containers. Retailers would be required to r e fund the .deposit when containers are returned. Retailers would then be reimbursed by beer and soft drink distributors. The law would require that reimbursement by distributors to retailers be s i x cents p er container to cover retailers added costs of collecting the cans and bottles." According to economists James Doti and Paul Abbondante, Californians today are willing to pay a premi um for n on- returnable containers. In the case of soft drinks. that premium (See DEPOSIT, Page A!) Desert rock e d by earthquake LUCERNE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) -A mild earthquake rocked the California desert early today, but caused no reported damage, officials said. The temblor registered 3.2 on the Richter scale, according to C lyde Campbell, a warning controller for the state Office of Emergen cy Services i n Sacramento. The quake, at 1:44 a.m., was centered about 20 miles e ast of Lucern e Valley, near Sugar L oaf Mountain in San Bemardlno County. COUNTY t near John Wayne Airport capped a aix-month joint investtaation Involving the fe deral l>rug Enforcement Admlnl1trat1o n office In Santa Ana and the smuallng connections. They were arrested Tuesday afternoon after undercover narcotioa officers purchased three kiloSJ'~ (6.6 pounds) of nearly "This is law enforcem ent's dream h ere. .these guys had the capacity to deliver." Orange Co unty Sheriff's Department. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said that Romer o, a native of Nicaragua, and Villegas, a Colombian national, both had national and International drug • pure cocaine Crom the two men. Hart said the arrest of Roinero a nd Ville gas could put a temporary dent in the sales of cocain e not just in Orange County but in California as well. "Anv time you take down two ma tor-d ealers who had the capacity to deliver (any amount of drugs desired), that's eome b1g . . . case." Hart aaJd. "This is law enforcement 's dream here,'' he added. "We say we'd like to get the big men. And these guys had the capacity to deliver." Neither Romero nor Villegas offered any resistance when taken into custody. They were taken to Orange Couqty J ail to awajt transfer to Los Ange les. In addition t o the three kilograms of cocaine seized Tuesday, undercover agents had pr eviousl y purchased a single lologram in an earlier meeting, Hart said. Marijuana flourishes HB police crack down on balcony crops By P HIL SNEIDE RMAN Of the Deltr "°' ltett The summer growing season is under way a nd plant life is thriving, but some ho me gardening projects in Huntington Beach aren't winning prize ribbons from city narcotics officers. .. As soon as the sun starts shining, the pot starts growing," said Huntington Beach police Sgt. Carl Vidano, supervisor of the narcotics unit. "It's become 1<> Qlatant here that people are growing it on their balconies and patios. They're not even trying to hide it." Since June 1, Vidano said, Huntington Beach police have seized 110 marijuana plants from local homes and have made 23 arrests. The narcotics officers said some of those arrested mistakenly believed that it is perfectly legal or a minor infraction to raise marijuana for personal consumption. In fact, Vidano said, cultivation of marijuana remains a felony offense. Violators can be sent to s tate prilon. SUSPECT SPRIG -Huntington Beach police are looking for marijuana leaves like this one on summertime balconies. One factor that has led many residenta to "grow their own" is the high ooet of purchasing pot on the street, the narcolics officer said. He said an average ounce of marijuana now sells for about $100, while more potent higher grades of the substance go for as much as $250 an ounce. calls from residents who have noticed such plants growing on a neighbor's patio. In addition, officers on routine patrol frequently spot the plants. In w i nte r months, home gardeners sometimes grow pot indoors with special lighting, but during the summer season, marijuana planta flourish outdoors in the p~entiful sunshine and hot temperatures, Vidano said. Officers recently served a search warrant at one second-floor downtown Huntington Beach apartment. While confiscating plants there, the officers noticed still more marijuana growing on nearby balconies. The narcotics officer said Huntington Beach police do not plan to ignore such home gardeners. Marijuana plants are distinguished by their green saw-toothed finger-type leaves. Vidano said police have received numerous "If they're dumb enough to try growing their own," Vidano warn~. "then they're going to go to jail " State savings decision awaited Commissione r conside ring 'due o n sale' provision By J EFF ADLER Of the Del!J Not l leff The state's top savings a nd loan regulator said Tuesday it will be a few more days before she decides whether to extend to st.a t.e-chartered savings and loans the right to demand full payment of a mortgage when a property ia sold. State Savings a nd Loan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang said she is "weighing options" in the wake of last week's U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding the right of federally chartered savings and loans to enforce so-called "due-on-sale" mortgage provisions. Altho ugh the h igh court decision applied only to savings and loan s holding fe deral charters, Ms. Yang said she is consideriJ18 is.1uing a regulation that wou l d exten d such provisions to state savings and loans. The commissioner said she is empowered to take such acUon under her authority to issue regulations to establish parity betw een state and federal institutions. "I'm still weighing the options available and there are a number of legal opinions I will need to review," said Ms. Yang from her Sacramento office. "But the legal opinions say I do have the power to establish parity regulations." A parity regulation issued oy the commissioner could last up to two years or until the s tate Legis lature itself took some action on the matter. However, whether her power to issue a regulation concerning due-on-sale provision s takes precedence ov er a 1978 state Supreme Court decision holding that due-on-sale provisions could not be enforced remains unclear. Besides iasuing a regulation, Ma. Yang said there are two oth er o ptions s h e s til l is considering. She said she could INDEX ask the Legislature to quickly adopt legislation on the matter or she simply could "do nothing." "I'm w eighing all the options and looking for the route with the least long-term ill effects and the most long-term positive effects," she commented. The commissioner added that she already has "touched base" with officials in the governor's administration concerning the actions she is considering. Reaction by two components of the troubled housing industry w as s wift a nd predic ta ble foUowing news reports that the commissioner might extend the court ruling to state savings and loans by regulation. While both federal and at.ate savings and loans greeted the news as a p ositive sign, the California Aaaociation of Realtors said the proposed regulations would be "illegal" and oppoeed "vigorously." (See STATE, Page At) Vertical gardening viewed t How does your garden grow? Along fences and patio walls? For a view of vertical gardening, see Page B l. At Your Service Business Herb Caen California Cava.lade Clallified C.omial ero.worct Death Notices F.dttorW Entertainment Food A4 C4·5 B2 A5 82 Horoecope Ann Landers Movies' - Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sports 82 8 2 84-5 C4 A3 C6,E2 Essential menu discuBBed An Oranae County dietlctan explainl why milk and dairy prodUC'tl 8"' an 191'llt1al part of the menu. Paae Dl. STATE Browa~ '1oa.lt' OJJ onme r . aov. ~a. arvwn 'Jr. nuled off ,......_ ror a ~ otan n ~ &hat m11 .11tow he II not .... IDh OD ....,, • -t• a.u.w ...... M . F.3~ C7 C1 E2 A6 B4~ D l-8,El SPf>RTS Stock Markets Televilion Thea ten Weather World News Cl-3 a 86 84-~ A2 A3 I i ' Al Orange Oa.at DAILY PILOT/Wldntlday, July 7, 1812 Israel, U.S. • I discuss PLO • • • h• not teen a copy of the etucly. However, Pwrifry aald It hu been a tact1c of the antJ-initiativc fon:et to cla1m a depo.tt law would brins "eG"Onomic chNlter'' to the et.ate. • evacuation II 'I He aald the 1tudy falls to polnt out the va'tue California.na mlSht pl•ce on having cleaner beacnee and highways. "l think people would put a bli va,lue on that." Pumfry aald. Researchers at Chapman College In Orange beaan the $30,000 study in November. They said the contract specified that funding was not dependent. on :.he study results. · The findings were scheduled to be released at two other Jocations -Los Angeles and Sacramento -today, SINKHOLE IN FLORIDA • lot, the hole had grown to 20 feet in diameter by Tuesday. A sinkhole recovery expert from Lakeland was en route to help ascertain the crater's size. Opdyke said that until then e>Cperts have no way of knowing whet.her they should plug it with concrete. Experts were a lso debating whether to evacuate residents at the oiher units of the Maracaibo Apartments. 11It's d efinitely a w eird situation," said D o n Widegren, mamager of the endangered 10-year~old complex. "We're just holding our breath that it doesn't grow much larger." By Tbe A1t0el1te4 Pren After another Curious round of fighting, a top Jlft"aell official he~ded to Beirut today with hla government'• response to a plan tu evacuate the Palestine Liberation Organization from Lebanon. Sourt'ft in Tel Aviv laid David Kimche, director-general of the Foreign Mlnilltry, waa to meet with U.S . presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, who led the negotiations leading to the plan. Iarael'a Cabinet discuaed the proposals today, calling them "political arrangements which will bring about the total evacuation ot all the terrorists from Beirut and Lebanon." Prime Minister Menach em Begin's spokesman, Uri Porat, said Israel was against clauses in the plan th11t would allow the guerrillas to maintain a political bureau in Beirut and leave two fighting units In Lebanon's army. Begin was said to be optimistic about reaching agreement on the plan but was quoted as saying if the arrangemel'\~ failed, Israeli forees would attack Beirut and drive the guerrillas out. The Reagan administration has said it "agreed in principle" to cont ribut e f o r ces to a peacekeeping force in Beirut if a settlement could be reached. In an Interview Tueeday with the New York Times, PLO leader Yauer Arafat rejected the Idea that forcea evacuate Beirut under prote<:tion ot the U.S. 6th Fleet, but did not reject lnvplvement of American troops in a peacekeepine force to separate laraell and PaleaUnian troops. Israel radio aald the plan provided for U.S. Marines and French forces to supervise a seaborn e e vacuation of the guerrillas to Latakia, Syria, from where they would disperse to various Arab countries. But former Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salam, a key intermediary between Habib and Arafat. told repo~ in Beirut: "The Palestinians haven't agreed to go by sea~ They want to go by land to the Bekaa. To the Americans, this is like their staying in Beirut." East Lebanon's Bekaa Valley is controlled by Syrian forces In Lebanon who are supposed to police a 1975 -76 civil w a r armistice between the nation's Christian forces and an alliance of Moslems and Palestinians. Salam, how ever , indicated pressure might be brought to bear on the PLO leadership to jgree to leave Lebanon altogether Sinkholes. r e latively common in Florida and states with underground limeston e formations. are caused when a flooded limestone cavern loses some of its water. They may also be caused by rapid rises in the water table, according to Opdyke. Recent rains raiaed the groundwater level below the apartments and caused a puncture in the porous Ocala limestone formation, Opdyke said. Arrest of illegal aliens decreases TATE SAVINGS. • • y inove to extend due-on· provisions to state~hartered en "would hurt the houaing stry and the many more 11<>ple who would be denied the ~escner drowns S~UOlA NATIONAL PARK. (AP) -A La Verne man who attempted to re8CUe a girl from the Kaweah River apparently drowned after he dove in to aave her, a park spokesman said. Trumj L. Trieu, 27, could not be found by searchers on foot. and in a helicopter Tuesday night after o the r s a t the Potwisha campg r o und pulled the unidentified J2-year-old girl from the wa\er. right of home ownership," a spokeswoman for the realtors association said. On the other hand, the vice president of Downey Savings and Loan, headquartered in Costa M esa, said the cornmi9ioner'a action la "a very encouraging sign." Added Downey executive Ann e Bacon, "lt'a absolutely necaury. If we did.n'tjet IOl1'le kind of parity w e woul have to conatder going federal." • Under the Supreme Court ruling, federal savings and loans are permitted to enforce due-on- sale provUiona. These clauses are an effe<:tive bar to assumable mortgages because they prevent a teller trqm pamng on a low- Cnterest loan to a buyer. California Coastal Sunny ettemoon. Hight lodey 70 to 75. Low c1oud1 return tonight o-Nght lowt 52 to 58. Low cloud• through mid· lhe National Weather S..vtce ptedlct1 e tunny Thurday one. morning coutat ctoud1 clear West-eovthweat wtnd1 ousting to 30 mph •r• torecut for northern oeeena. H~ ahOUld range trom 78 in Los A~ 10 a maximum jll( 31 ~. bet-72 a"'2 78 In mountains. from 87 to 97 In the afternoon Thuradey then lllgtl dN«t •nd .,..._ 98 and becoming moelly sunny. Slightly 105 tn th• low deserts cooler Thureci.y With highs of 68 · Boetet• from Poont Conce(>Uon to 73 10 Ille Melllc•n bo<def cen Ppect The number of illegal aliens arrested at the Mexican border has decreased dramatically this year, and authorities think the recession In the United States may be one major reason. Border Patrol agents in the Chula Vista sector covering most o f Southern California h ave arrested 171,559 aliens so far this year, a decrease of 28,212 arrests. or 14. l percent, from the same period last year. The Chula Vista secto r. is usually the busiest section of the border w ith the most illegal immigration and the greatest number of arrests, authorities say. The busiest checkpoint in thlS sector is on the San Diego Freeway five miles south of San Clemente and border agents- t here report a 40 J)e rce nt decrease in arrests in May and Elsewhere, from Point ltghl. varta1>1e winds during the Con~eptlon lo lh• Mexican night and morning becoming l>Ordet and out 80 mltee· lJO'll wal·IOUth-1 at 10· to 18 knott '• ·•· "-< :.~.•·•• 58' · :t vwlable wtndt night and morning ThurMley afternoon wrth a 1 to ·,: .:..:. -' ~ :lt:t :•Ce-mt·:~ houre. t>ecomino we at to 2-1001 eo.11...._t~ ... ___.. .. F_o_n_t_C ____ ..-.-. a-·-rr-------Oc--1-.-.. e-.. -----S-, -,-,...,-a-·--'•• .ou1i-1 to UI knot• during tet• ,....., v•"....... r s: c :; ....-'"" .. · ..,,,.. -...... 'J ....... a . .,, " eftemoona todey and Tl'tut"adey ----------Wi nd wevH of 2 to ~ taet ,.,, f ::... El Puo ~·,...... 110 2 reet low i empera ures Feroo cloudlnen night and morning Aagstatt hour• with par1tat allernoon NATION Great FaMe cl..-lng !Odey and Thlnday HI Lo l"rc.. Hertlord Albeny 86 60 Helena -, AlbuQue 118 87 Hor>olulu U.S. Summary ~=":, : ~~ =:i-:i. Atlente 85 70 JK111n MS Wlnda guetlng to 100 mph Atlentc Cty 12 66 Jllcic111wlle nlpped eutoe. trvcka end tm811 Aualln 95 n Kens City alrpl.,_. t>4ew doWn ,,_ and Bet tmor 82 lH VegH towers. end tnJured acorH of t • 83 Uttle Rock people as thund•r•torma end ::;:e!hm ~= ~J louleville tornado .. roar ed acrou th• Bl~k 7,. 52 Lul>bocll northern Ptlln1. " The ttne ol 11ormt eW.t>t Into :=eon :~ ~~ ~=hie 1111no11 today. -thing out roed1 8'owntvtle 96 73 Mttw!IUl<ee wtlh up to S tnchel of rain. Thr" Buffalo 86 73 Mptt-81.P youths nearly drowned wnen they 8u11...,. Naahvllle -a 1-.pt down • •lorm -Ca~'°" :~ !l N-Orteena One men In Sioux Fell•. S 0 • Chatltln SC 83 73 ·~ New York waa In crltiul condition With a CM#lstn WV 88 88 ~~folkp•·tte clleet Injury. ar>d doient f'llOl'e Chwttt. NC 83 70 ~ ,. _. ITMted IO< minor lnjtH'lee, ,..__ ()Iola City mottly cull lrom flying gleaa ~-~ :: Omef1e T~ey. ofllc:lllls Mid. ,..__.__~, 91 75 .l3 orlendo At teMt 18 peop4a In Wleooneln ....,_..,... were tnfured. none ctlhc'11y. = :; : ~ Including a women end lier Colurntlue n 14 Plntbufafl 21-y.et·old eon. whoH houM Pt! ....... ii4a tr•ll•r wH overturned nHr g:';f' Wth 9 1 78 Pti;;d: Or• Wewtown In ttie central pert ol ~ ;: ~ PrOV!denoe ,,,. ...... Dee~ 81 13 1.64 ~h ·rorn•does touched down t11 O.VOll 81 73 Reno 115 73 78 59 83 53 73 44 8~ 58 76 '7 87 7~ 92 79 90 76 93 n 90 72 90 63 97 75 95 75 92 77 94 66 94 80 88 79 90 88 86 87 &3 01 93 73 91 72 82 85 79 88 71 50 01 91 87 I 15 " 59 to 72 02 It t12 .. 74 19 IS ell 80 eo 78 52 .J3 6tl M 10 17 H 10 e1 San Antonio 97 Seattle 72 Shrevepor1 94 Sioux FeJta 77 SI LOUIS 92 SI P-Ttmpa 85 St Ste Marie 88 Spokane 74 Syracv" 8e CALWOftNIA B1ke11fleld Blyihe Eureka FrHnO L1111ca1t .. Lot Angeles Merysvlll• Monterey NMdlM Oakland Paao Rol>IH Red Blull FledWOod City Secr1men10 SeltnH 51111 Olego San FranolecO Senti 8eft>wa Sante Mafia Stock tor> T11etma1 UlllM Ben tow ~Md ... tnneeota. deelroylng e DllMh 80 82 t.oe S<lll Ulk• cettl• •ll•d 1nd 1 1110 end -,i""'B,...-------------~--~~ IWO betne Md. term"*' Ill~'-- 8IO &Mt Biehoj) Cltallna Long 8HCh Monrovle Mt Wiie«\ . lllf llPIRT I NewPOf' 8MOll OntarlO Pllm lptlngt Plllldene • ~ ... ....... A ..... Sen l«nerdlnO Sen JoM lentt Ana 8ant1CM 75 47 20 73 59 75 79 72 156 09 55 89 95 75 100 85 S3 93 66 88 60 83 61 93 70 99 78 88 S3 88 65 83 58 87 57 71 S3 71 ... et 54 70 M 70 93 eo 100 90 97 tie 73 38 87 !52 71 58 ,, 51 92 6$ 71 62 70 6tl .. 6$ H 82 .. 6e .. la 13 M Tt 51 .. 51 1S 40 ,,, ft. ~ T-.. ... ... .. M .. M .. .. .. Taflc!e V*r -···· __ ... 24 ft. 24 ft. 14~ .... ~~ , .. " • l•I fl .... .. t•U a; ,.., -,.., ., ... fr11! ,,... ~ :: i :: Tides June of this year compared to May and June last year. In those two months this year, agents at the local checkpoint have arrested 4,830 immig,rants. compared to 7,938 arrests the previou s year, says H .R . Mitchell. supervising agent at the checkpoint. Mitchell says May and June usually are the busiest times of tne year for borde r agents large ly because thousands of illegal immigrants come north to harvest crops. Steve .Williams. assistant chief patrol agent of the entire Chula Vista sector says, "When all along the border there seems to be Cl downturn in arres~. and there has been no real change m the manpower we are usmg. then it means there is a decrease in the total number of illegal entries." Some experts a re puzzled by tne decrease because with last year's devaluation of the peso. and the worldwide drop m 011 prices -one of Mexico's major sources of foreign income -they had expected immigration to increase. However, other authorities speculate that a combination of the U.S. economic recession, the recen t "Op era ti on Jobs" crackdown by federal officials aimed at arresting 1Uegal aliens in decent-payi ng jobs, and relatively improved economic conditions in Mexico a.re causing the dPCreased imm.il{fation. Pharmacis t tied to drug market probe California autho r ities are attempting to revoke the license of a Tustin pharmacis t who police allege is the major supplier of quaaludes and other medication to the illicit drug market in Orange County. A hearing is echeduled July 21 in Orange County Superior Court on a lawsuit f iled by s tate officials agains~ pharmacist John Wachter, who runs Centre Pharmacy on Newport Avenue in Tustin . Superior Court Judge Linda Hodge McLaughlin declin ed ~y to immediately laue a temporary restralning order against Wachter pending other license revocation proceedings ~lanned by the atate Board of harmacy. The state lawauit alleges that Wachter'• pharmacy fWed phony preterlptions for ledaUvee like quaaludes and stlmulanta like Ritalin over a U·month period belinninl ln 1880. The lawsuit allepm that the pharrnadat ·violated proVlliona ot th e State Bu1lneu end Profetllont Cod•, the Hfflth and Sate\y Code end \he Code of r.deral~U... ,,._-1111\ ._, a• thla& _. than ll.000 .... , ........ IDld ~-=:..=~ 00 Prtludln nllm.alaa citlll• • wanh ... t MllUala .... IT,000 ~ .............. ... \ AP Wlrepfloto HUNG UP -Columbia pilOt He nry Hartsfield demonstrates t he sleeping accommodations aboard the space shuttle during last week's mission. The sleep rest raint is located in the mid-deck area of the spacecraft. Irvine gets break state tax funds • ID Irvine's n ew $19.5 million o perating budget will be bolstered by $383,000 more this fiscal year than city officials had ex pee~. The ~tra funds wul come as tax re imbursements from the st.alt' government. City leadrrs had expected the state to cut SIH2.000 from lrvine in the new 1982-83 fiscal year. lnstead. the budget passed last week by the state Legislature and signed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. will cause the city to Jose about $229,000, said Paul Brady Jr., assistant city manager. The extra $383,000 will be budgeted in contingency accounts and will be subject of a special City Council review in August. Brady said. The exact amount of reduced state revenue has yet to be dete rmined, Brady added. He said the initial figures were produced b y applying s tate formulas to revenues received last year. Eve n with the improved outlook, h ow ever , the new budget still will remain smaller than las t year's, w he n a n estimate d $20 I million was devotl-'d to running the ctty ThlS 1s the first year tht· 10-year-old t'tty"s budget has been reduced. With a n un ce rtain devC'lopmcnt market clouding pro)rt"tJons of income. the council a gre C'd 1.ast m o nth t o a rec:ommenda t1 o n fro m Ci t v Manaller Wilham Woollett Jr. tu hold the sc'<:ond budget rcvlC'w in August to fine-tune the L·1ty's c:ash flow If Income is lagging. he said. more l'Utbacks or tax 111t-rea~ cuu Id be ncC'ded. 'l'wo suggc-stcd increases would be to raise hotel bed taxes from 6 to 8 percent or to impose a new entertainment tax on ucket sales at maJOr prL'S<.'ntauons. such as at the n e w I rv in e Mea d o w s amphttheater Health panel set by Irvine medics Irvine physicians and dentists have fonned an advisory group on health issues affecting the community. The Irvine Me dical-Dental S ocie ty will give automatic membership to doctors. dentists and podiatrists who live or work in the cit y. according to Dr. Benjamin Goelman. a family practitioner, secretary o f the group's executive board. One of the top issues to be considered rs the proposal to build a major hospital in lrvme, Goelman said. Although the society hasn't taken a position on the subject, he said a number of members are leaning toward a plan proposed by Irvine Medical Center, backed b y P e o p I e f o r a n I r v i.g e Community Hosp_ital. AnothC'r group. HealthWest F11undauon of Chats\\>orth. alSo ha)> ~hown stron g interest in building a h os pital 1n th e L·ommunity Wes tern Medical CC'nter and UC lrvinC' havP taken a d1ffert•nt tat•k with proposals fo r o utpatit•nt medica l c are dinics "I don't think an outpauen1 chnk would sc•rve the needs of the co mmunit v as w e ll." Goelman said. - The medical-dental society has not yet set up a procroure Cor polling Its m('mbC'rs on various issues. said Dr Howard Atkin, t r ca s· u r c r a n d a n I r v i n e endocrmolog1st. He descnbed the new group as "loosely kmt" and designed "so doctors m the community can ex pr~ their feelings." Haircuts benefit Irvine aninials Irvine's non-profit aruma1 apokeewoman Lois Wel1b. care group will benefit from a The salon will be open fund-raising "cut-a-thon" from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday at a Newport Beach reservations can be made by hair salon. calling Pew Benett or Ll.aa Procee<b from $10 haircuts Ca1tueda at 833-0304. for men, women and children PAWe raises funds to help at the Penthouse, 4200 with the adoption progam, M a r t l n I a l e W a y I n medical aid, spay-neuter costs MirtcArtbur Sq\MU'e, will go and food fOt' animals .kept at toward PAWa (Promotion of the dty'a temporary anlmal Animal Well-Bel~J). aaid shelter In ~na Canyon. ------•ClHHI entitled "Tbe Actor u ..__,. .W be offered 1Je,Snnln1 Tunday tor youdit at the Experience Centfl' ln Irvine. · . The cs-wW be ca~t ~y llkt Ytltia Md T.-m MAJ, foundln of 1M Open WllldoWI ~-Of 9"..aftll Coun&y. Th•r wlll IHd ............... °' parUtl~wrr •la•a&er 'o •• , •• ,. , .... ,.,., ••• or ill:Mnt'e. Tb• CIHHll will me-el Mondaya and Wttdnetdaya from 3:30 p.m. co & p.m. at "'1e eenw, 3&11 Oki Mal.ft St. ln lrvtne. hi II '30 per aiudenL • The """ .. -'or\ wUl be Tullday, J\lb' e, tiu& iWlllli11 ~ ,.... ~ ... llnll W"edr llli)'. .... a.hni ..... -.. ... ~.r.---.... --., 1111 • • I r • ·--·-· o ; ca c c o o e lllllCE CUil WE ONE SOAY. JUI Y I l lJR;.> ' \ AP WlrepfM>to SINKING FEELING At the bot tom of this 50-foot-deep sinkhole in Gainesville. Fla., is a red 1982 Oldsmobile swallowed up by the yawning pit. Sinkhole hungry? ' Floridians edgy GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -The jaws of a sinkhole that opened in a parking lot were poised w swallow up an apartment complex. and geologists seughl w determine whether the hole could be filled ' with concrete. <. By Tuesday night, the crater's edge was within 10 feet of two units of the Maracaibo Apartme nts complex, and tenants were evacuated. Geologist Neal D:Opdyke said the pit would keep growing. The sinkhole made its appearance Monday evenin g as a small crate r below an a utomo bile belonging to George Bandy, a university student from Honduras. The car. a 1982 Oldsmobile, had vanished by Monday night. and after eating chunks of parking (See SINKHOLE, Page A2 ) Apartn;ient complex backed for Mesa The Costa Mesa City Council has ~ely approved the first major apartment complex to be built in the city in three years. The proposal s ubmitted by George Kobor of Beverly Hills. calls for construction of 36 one- aJ)d two-bedroom units at 289 1 Bear Street near the Corona del Mar Freeway. Kobor owns a n adjacent 39-unit apartment complex and the plans approved by th e council call for the t'Ombination of the two facilities by a common driveway and parking. The project still faces a final rezoning by lhP council J~y 19. "The unique thing abo!h this project is that they're going to build apartments and n o t condominiums," said Doug Clark, development services director. City oCCidals thought they had given their last stamp of approval to a large apartment complex in WORLD 1979 when a 20-unit project on West 19th Street was built. Clark said that the high cost of land has made apartment construction nearly impossible unless the developer has owned the land a long time. The first phase of the Kobor project was built in 1974. With less than o n e-h alf percent of the city's rental units vacant, authorities have long been conc:erned about the need for more housing. ln other action the C1 t y Council: -Approved the first reading lo rezon e pro perty at 22 l 1h Avocado St. from business to two-fa mily residential, that would allow four-units on the one-third acre. -Denied a request to cha nge the zoning bf property at 244 Ogle St. from R2 to R3. Viet troops to withdraw? HO C HI MINH CITY, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguye n Co Thach announced today that Vietnam would withdraw a "significant" number of invasion troops from Cambodia this month, a move apparently aimed at a settlement of the simmering guerrilla war there. ires consu an I The Environmental Protection Agency, wh0te bud.pt hu been sharply redu«d, la paylng a public rei.t1on1 conaultant •221 a day to t.raln official.a on ha.ndlina,the med.la. Paae 83. Day• of hippie. relived 'rhouaand. tnlc to a remow mouncaln rneedow In Idaho to relive the 110owar power" daya ot the 1880L P•AI· .. Cllll llU Elmlll OllANGE COUN'T Y CALIF ORNIA 25 CENTS • Ill cocaine seized Two linked to drug traffic arrested at John Wayne Airpo1·t By DAVID KUTZMANN Of Ille D.ity "'°' ltaff Two men who law enforcement officials claim had national and International drug trafficking ties were arrested n ear John W ayn e Airpo rt Tuesday. More than $800,000 in cocaine was seb.ed. Taken into custody on federal drug charges were Roger Ivan Romero, 43, of San Francisco, and Guille rmo VUlegas, 38, of New York. Both men were charged with sales of cocaine and were to be arraigned today or Thursday in Los Ange les fed e ral court, officials said. Their arrest m a parking lot Container deposits 'costly' By FREDERICK SCHOE MEHL 01 Ille Delly Piiot Steff A proposed law that would place a nickel deposit on beer and sofl drink containers would cost Californians more than $300 rrulhon in lost consumer benefits and inefficien cies, econo mic researchers at Chapman College have reported. The results are contained in a study financed by Irvine-based Californians for Sensible Laws, an organization opposing a Nov. 2 tniliative that, if approved, would institute the beverage deposit program. The four Chapman College r esearc h ers use d complex "microeconomic analysis" to assess how much the proposed deposit program would cost the citi:zens or the state. They a1ao found that the law would benefit the state in the amount of $60 million in savings due to reduced costs for litter control and solid waste disposal. As proposed , the initiative would require consumers to pay a rive-cent deposit on all beer and sort-drmk containers. near Jghn Wayne Airport capped a six-month joint lnvettlgatlon in volving the f ed eral Drug Enforcement Administration office in Santa Ana and the smuggling connections. They were arrested TuefiPay afternoon after undercover narcotics officers purchased three kilogr~ (6.6 pounds) of nearly "This is law enforcement's dream here. .these guys had the capacity to deliver." Ora nge County Sheriff 's Department. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said that Romero, a nati ve of Nicaragua, and Ville J(as, a Colombian na llonal, both had national and international drug pure cocaine from the two men. Hart said the arrest ol Romero and Vill e gas could' put a temporary dent in the sales of coca ine no t just in Ora nge County but in California as well. .. Anv vme you take down two Sparkle mourned Sea lion succu01bs despite rescue try S parkie, the sea lion who unde rwent surgery for a gunshot wound to the jaw, died Tuesday night, despite a nearly two-week effort by volunteers to save the animal. John Cunningham, director of the Laguna Beach Fnends of the ' ' I t wa s a no-win situation, but we gave it the best s hot possible." Sea Lion, said the two-year -old sea lion was found dead by the pool of the marine mammal complex in Laguna Canyon a t about 6 p.m. He said t h e e ffect of high velocity bullet that s hatte red Sparkie's lower jaw. combined with the subsequent surger y. stress o f conf in e ment a n d pneumonia "was just too much for him." The sea hon was brought to the non-profit center afte r he was found floating off the Newport Beach jetty June 24 Two vet erinarians re moved pieces of splintered bone and teeth and braced the remaining Jaw with steel damps in a n operation June 26. But C unningham said the prognosis for recovery "was bad all along." Volunteers had to fon..-e feed the animal, and he developed a respiratory problem as a result of the stress of confinement. "T he y just d o n't lik e t'Onfinement," Cunningham said. "We kept our fingers crossed and we were hoping he'd be better each morning." "The forced feeding was hard for him. It was a no -win situation. but we gave it the best shot possible." Cunningham said Friends volunteers "are terribly upset" by Sparkie's death, "but we're going to use all that energy and emouon to do a better job." The marine mammal director said he hopes publicity generated by Sparkie's plight will educate people, "so maybe things like this won't happen as often." -By STf:VE MITCHELL ma 1or· dealer s who had the capacity to deliver (any amount of drugs desired), that's some big .. case," Hart said. • ''This is law enforceme nt's dream here," he added. "We say we'd like to ge t the big men. And these guys had the capacity to deliver." Neithe r Romero nor Villegas o ffered an y resistance wh en taken into custody. They were taken to Orange County Jail to await transfer to Los Angeles. In add1t1o n to the three kilograms of cocaine seized Tuesday, undercover agents had previously purchased a single kilogram in an earlier meeting, Harl said Mortgage shifting in state? By JEFF ADLER Of lhe Dutr Pilot Sleff The state's lop savings and loan regulator said Tuesday it will be a few more days before she decides whether to extend to state-chartered savings and loans the right to demand full payment of a mortgage when a property is sold. State S avings a nd Loan Comm1SSioner Linda Tsao Yang said s he is "weighing options" in the wake of last week's U.S . S up reme Court dec i s ion upholding the right of federally charte red savings and loans to enforce so-called "due-on -sale" mortgage provisions. All.hough the high court decision applied only to savings and lo ans h o ld i ng federal charters, Ms. Yang said she is considering issuing a regulation that w o uld e xt end s u c h prov1s1ons to state savings and loans. The comm1ss1oner said s he is empowered to take such action under he r autho rity to issue regulations to establish parity (See STATE, Page At) Retailers would be required to re fund t h e deposit w h e n containers are returned. Retailers would then be reimbursed by beer and soft drink distributors. The law w ould require that reimbursement by distributors to retailers bP six cents pe r container to cover retailers added ('OSts of collecting the cans and bottles." Marijuana flourishes HB police crack down on balcony crops According to economists James Doti a nd P a ul Abbondante, Californians today are willing to p ay a premium f or n o n - returnable containers. In the case of soft drinks, that prerruum (See DEPOSIT. Page AZ) Desert rocked by earthquake LUCERNE VALLEY. Calif. (AP) -A mild e arthquake rocked the California desert early today, but caused no reported damaie. officials said. The temblor registered 3.2 on the Richter acale, according to Clyde Campbell , a warning controller for the state Office of Emergency Service·s in Sacramento. The quake, at l :44 a.m., was centered about 20 rrules east of Lucerne Valley. near Sugar Loaf Mo untain In San Bernardino County. By PHl.L SNEIDERMAN Of Ille Delly Piiot ltilff The summer growing season is under way and plant life is thriving, but some home gardening projects in Huntington Beach aren't winning prize ribbons from city narcotics officers. .. As soon as the sun starts s hining, the pot starts growing.~ said Huntington Beach police Sgt. Carl Vidano, supervisor of the narcotics unit. "It's become so blatant here that people are growing it on their balconies and patios. The)'re not even trying to h ide it." Since June 1. Vidano said , Huntington Beach police have seii.ed 110 marijuana plants from local homes and have made 23 arrests. The narcotics officers said some of those arrested mistakenly believed that it is perfectly legal or a minor infraction to raise marijuana for personal consumption. In fact, Vidano said, cultivation of marijuana remains a felony offense. Violators can be sent to state prison. One factor that has led many residents to ''grow their own" is the high cost of purchasing pot on the street, the narcotics officer said. SUSPECT SPRIG -Huntington Beach police are looking for marijuana leaves like this one on summertime balconies. He said an average ounce of marijuana now sells for about $100, while more potent higher (See HOME-G ROWN MARIJUANA, Page A2) COUNTY INDEX The Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Inte rnational is holding its 30th annive rsary convention in Anaheim. Page A3. Vertical gardening viewed How does your garden grow? Along fences and patio walls? For a view of verUcal gardening, see Page Bl. Essential menu discussed An Orange County dietician explalnJ why milk . and dairy products are an eaeential SMlrt of the menu. Page 01. STATE Brown 'toURh' on crime 1 CJov. Edmund Q , Brown Jr. rattled off NUaUcl for • poliae oftlcenl convenUon that ma1 ltM>W he ta not 11 ".aft on c:rime" 11 crlUCll belitYe.,..,. M . At Your Service Business Herb Caen California Cavalcade Classified Comb Croes word Death Notices Editorial Entertainment Food A4 C4-5 B2 A5 B2 E3-6 C7 C7 E2 A6 B4-5 Dl-8,El SPORTS Horoscope Ann Landers Movies - Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sports Stock Markets Televtaion Theaters Weather World Newa Halot le1e aevea •U11'6Jal B2 B2 84-5 C4 A3 C6X2 Cl·3 cs B6 B4-~ A2 A3 The AM-la p1at'ed four pa.yen ln the ~ Uneu~ tor 'l\..tay'1 AU...-pme In Mon\nlll, .,, the H•lot lot\ for the MVtnth 1tr1l1ht Ume to a.JUmon. Piii Cl. • • • • ' ~· OIN Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOT/WtdnMday, July 7. 1982 TATE SAVINGS. • • tween ltlte and federal Ututlona. "I'm 1ull wcqhlna the optJona allable and t4tro are a number tepl opintona I will need to ew," llid Ma. Y •na from her amento office. "But the legal lniona aay I do have the power est.abllah .,..-hy resulaUons." A parity rel"laUon i.asued oy e commiaaloner could tut up to o years or until the state glalature Itself took some on on the matter. However, wh~ther her power issue a regulation concerning e-on-aale provisions takes ecedence over a 1978 state preme Court declafon holding t due-on-sale provisions could t be enfon.'ed remains unclear. ides issuing a regulation. Yang said there 81'! two other op\ton1 1he 1ttll 11 cona1dertn1, She said 1h~ could uk the Legt.alature to quickly adopt legillatlon on the matt.er or sho limply could "do noU\tna.'' "I'm weighlng all the options and looking for the route with the leut long-term ill effects and the moat long-term po1ltlve effects," she commented. The commissioner added that she already has "touched ba&e" with officialll In the governor's administration concerning the actions she l.s considerlng. Reaction by two components or the troubled housing industry was s w ift and predictable following news reports that the commissioner might extend the,.. court ruling to state savings and loans by regulation. DEPOSIT PLAN. • • eftuals about 10 cents per six- pac k , Do ti said at a press conference Tuesday in Santa Alla. has not seen a copy of the stuay. However, Pumfry said it has been a tactic of the anti-initiative forces t.o claim a deposit law would bring "e<..'Onomic di!aster" to the st.ate. AP Wlrephoto HUNG UP -Columbia pilot Henry Hartsfie ld de monstrates the sleeping accommodations aboard the s pace shuttle during last week's mission. The sleep restraint is located in the mid-deck area of the spac.'ecraft. Alien arrests on downswing The number of lUegal aliens arrested at the Mexican border haa dccreued dramatically this year. and authorities think the ret.'eS.llon In the Unlted Stat.8 may be one major reason. Border Patrol agents in the Chula Vista sector covering mo:it of Southern California have arrested 171,559 aliens 110 far thiis year, a decrease or 28,212 al-rests. or 14.l percent, from the same period last year. The Chula Vista sector 1s usually the busiest section of the border with the most illegal Immigration aBd the greatest number or arrests. author1tacs say. The busiest checkpoint in this sector is o n the San Diego Freeway five rrules south of San Clemente a nd border agents then rep ort a 40 percent decrease in arrests in May and June of thU. year ~mpared to May and June last year. In those two months this year, agents . at the local checkpoint have arrested 4,830 immigrants, compared to 7,938 arrests the previous year, says H .R . Mitchell, aupervtaln1 •sent at the chttkpolnt. MltcheU says May and Jµne u8ually are the bualeet tlmet of the year for border agents largely becaust thousand• of illegul lrpmigranta come north to harvest crops. Steve Wiiliama, assistant chief patrol :lgent of the entire Chula Vl11t1.1 S~l·tur says, "When all along the border there seems to ~ a downturn in arrests. and there has been no rt>al change in the manpower we are using. then 1l means there ls a decrease m the lotal number or illegal entries." Some experts are puzzled by the Ot.'Crease be<•ause with lruit year's devaluation . of the peso, and the worldwide drop m oil prices -one of Mexico's major sources of foreign income -they had expected tmm1grat1on to H ever , oth er authorities m~re . IThe economists concluded in1 e 133-page re port that a andatory d eposit program • uld boost the price of beer by .44 per case. "Th ~ average pri ce ferentials in states that have posit laws and in adjacent tes that do not, indicate that a posit law in California will' He said the study fails to point out the value Californians might place on having cleaner beaches and highways. Dogs on beach solved? s ulate that a combmallon of the U.S. eronormc recession . the recent "Operation J o bs" crackdown by federal offi cials ai med at arresung illegal aliens 1n d£'Ct'n t-paying jobs, and relatively improved economk cond1uon!> m Mexic.'O are causing the dec·reased lmmigrauon. Lawn chair pilot probed "l think people would put a big value on that," Pumfry said. Researc hers a t C hapman College in Orange began the $30,000 study in November. They said the contract specified that funding was not dependent on :he study results. , Lagunan suggests canine 'comfort s tations' the price of soft drinks in ounce containers to increase one cent for non-refillables three cents for refillables." researchers said. ose Pumfry, chainnan of the -initiative group Californians ainst Waste, said tocfay that ~e The findings were scheduled to be released at two other locations -Los Angeles and Sacramento -today. , SINKHOLE IN FLORIDA ~ fot, the hole had grown to 20 feet in diame ter by Tuesday. A sinkhole recovery expert from Lakeland was en route t.o h elp ascertain the crater's size. Opd~ke said that until then experts have no way of knowmg wheth er they should plug it with concrete. · Experts were also debating w hether to evacuate residents at th e other uni ts of the Maracaibo Apartments. "I t's definitely a weird situation," said Don Widegren , manager of the endangered 10-year-old complex. "We're just holding our breath that it doesn't grow much larger." . . Sinkholes, relatively common m Florida and states with underground limestone formations. are caused when a flooded limestone cavern loses some of its water. The y may also be caused by rapid rises in the water table, according to Opdyke. Recent rains raised the groundwater level below the apartments and caused a puncture in the porous Ocala limestone formation , Opdyke said. By STEVE MITCHELL Of tit. Delly Piiot lteff David Tickner, who operates the Pampered Pet Holiday Hotel in Laguna Beach, thinks he has the solution to the long-standing controversy about dogs on the beach. The battle between dog lovers. and those who don't appreciate their deposits on the shoreline, has split the community for decades. In fact, were you to ask long- time Lagunans what the biggest issue in town ls, the answer most often given would be dogs. Tickner, who has owned the pet care lacility out in Laguna Canyon for eight years, suggests a proposal he believes everyone can live with. Canine "comfort stations." The fo rmer Hong Kong resi de nt s ays the parks department in that British colony maintains four-foot square r ecessed sa nd boxes in unobtrusive areas or parks for the use of dogs "My recollect1on of these <.'Om fort stations." Tickner says. "is that dogs gravitated to them quite naturally and the litter p~lem in the general park area was con sequentl y grea tl y reduced. Sunny afternoons The Forecast For 8p.m. EDT Rein~ snow~ i I 111r .d. 1y. . h 1ly >\ ~ r:::-:::i Califor11ia •-· ~. Tem;)f!rah.res Showertlo.li!.:.I FlurrlHl!!J Coastal The Nallonat Weal!ier SMvoce predicts a sunny Thurday once morning c;oa11a1 clouds clear West-aouthwes1 w1nd1 gusllng lo 30 mph are lorecasr t0< nortl'lefn deser11 Sunny ahe<"oon HIOh• today Highs should renge from 78 In 70 to 75. Low clouds return Loa Angetea to a maximum 11¢ 3t tonight. Overnight lows 52 10 58 Low cloud• 1hrough mid· ~ha. belween 72 end 78 In iflernoon Thuradey lhen mountalnt . from 87 to 97 In the beeomlng motlly sunny Sl"'l'llly high ~I Ind l>el_, 98 end 'V 105 In the ,_ o-ns cooler Thurld•y With l'ltgl'lt 01 88 • Boele<s lrom Pomr Concepllon to 73. ••-E 11 e w h • r • Ir om Po 1 n t 10 the ..... xJcan border cen QPeel conception 10 lhe Mexlcin light, verl1bl1 winds during the 70 borele< end OUI 80 mlles Uohl nigh! end morning, becoming •, , r :.~.o·fr S.r. :t verlable wlndt night and mornfnong -•·'°'-'th-I al •O 10 HS knoll •,: •~ .! ~ :l•:• :· Cc-mt·.e Tl'lurtcley atternoon With • 1 10 ""-;.__...;...;...;..;.;,...;.....;..;........,...;..;,._..._ _________ __, hOUtl . becoming ••• , to 2-fOOt'°'-'lhwate<ly!IWetl Fronts:Cr:: .... ;,;\!•IT' .... Oc:h.:::ted ~ s·at.:l'"'a·.·· MJUlhwftl to 111 ""°'' dullng Ille -efternoc>ns today end Tl'luradey W ind WIVU ol 2 to ..... , 'T' ~ sou1l'lwell twell• 1•o2 , .. , low i emperatures cloudlneu nlgM end morning houtt with parttel 11ternoon NATION cleartng todey end Thi>rlday HI Lo Pre. Albany 88 80 U.S. Summary~=~ ~ i~ Winds gulling to 100 mph "'1>1>9d eutoa. truck• end amell alrpllflM. blew down Ir-end towers. end lnJured 1cor .. of people u lhunder11orm1 end tornadou roered ac rou the north«n Plains. The line Of storms awepl Into llllnoll today. wlllhlng out roed1 wtlh up to 5 lnchet ol rein. Three youth• nearly drowned when they -• 1weo1 down • storm -One men In Sk>ux F1ll1 S.D , waa on crltlcel condition with • ctlelt ln)ury, •nd dozen• more -e treated tor minor lnJu•'"· mostly cu11 trom llylng glut TuMdey. ottlcl11t Mid Al leul 18 pec>pi. 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"'"'' .... """"' •• q • "' a "In some cases," he said. "l imagine encouragement from dog owners wa.c; necessary in the first instance." But he says that short trammg period is "a far better solution for a jogger than carrying a pooper scooper and a receptacle." His solution? Place comfort stations -at sites selected by the City Council -in Heisler Park and the grassy area of Main Beach Park. He suggests the comfort stations could be raked up daily, "much as a greenskeeper tidies up a sand trap on a golf course." If the plan works. he says the city might consider easing its restrictions on dogs on the beach. Currently dogs are not allowed on ci ty beaches or parks between the hours or 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. during the summer, and between 9 a .m. and 5 p.m. in winter months.' The fine for such an offense lS a Stiff $35. Tickn e r has added a little incentive to his proposal to the City Council. He's willing to donate the fi rst two comfort stations to the city. He would, however, like to include a small, brass donor's plaque on the comfort stations. Just to let the folks know he cares. -PharnJ.acist linked to narcotics probe Califo rnia authorities are attempting to revoke the license ' o f a Tustin pharmacist who police allege is the major suppl.ler of Quaal ud es an d ot h er medication to the illicit drug market in Orange County. A hearing is scheduled July 21 In Orange County Superior Court o n a lawsuit filed by state officials against pharmacist John Wac hter. who runs Centre Pharmacy on Newport Avenue in Tustin. 000 Preludin s timulant pills worth $2.9 million and 27,000 Ritalin pills worth an estimated $234,000. LOS ANGELF.S (AP) T he Federal Av1at1on Administration ha s sent a "lette r of invesugatwn" to a man who soared above Southern Cahforrua 1n a lawn chair attached to weather balloons The letter IS the first step in a process thal will determine whether the man, Larry Walters of North Hollywood, can be £med $1,000 for last Friday's two-hour fhght Crom San Pedro to Long Beach. He had intended to land in the Mojave Desert but crashed into a pow e r line. H C> w :Js uninjured. Walters, 33, launched himself with 42 w eathe r balloons attachc..od 10 his aluminum chair and rose 16,000 feet before he began his descent, shooting the balloons with his pellet gun London c logged LONDON (AP) -Traffic J3ffis up t.o seven mils long clogged main roads into London on the fourth day of a national rail strike today Superior Court Judge Linda Hodge McLaughlin declined Tuesday to immediately issue a temporary restraining ord er against Wachter pending other license revocation proceedings planned by the state &ard or Pharmacy. The state lawsuit alleges that Wachter's pharmacy fiUed phony prescriptions for sedatives like Quaaludes and stimulants like Ritalin over a 15-month period beginning in 1980. Youth employment counseling offered The lawsuit alleges that the phannacist violated provisions of • the State Bu si n ess a nd Professions Code. the Health and Safety Code and the Code of Federal Regulations. The suit estimates that more than 88,000 QuaaJudes were sold by Wachter over the 15-month period in addition to nearly 200.· Sharks peril beach in SF? SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Authorities fear great white sharks still may lurk in the shallow waters off Stinson Beach, which remainl cloeed t.o San Frand.eco Bay area bathers at leut through Friday. "U there are no further shark incidents, Stinson Beach will resume normal operations Sat~ urday," Brian O'Neill, assistant general superintendent of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, aald Tuelday. From Page A1 Or~.nge Coast residents between 14 and 22 seeking jobs are invited to contact the Youth Employment Agency m Costa Mesa. The non-profit agency at 542 W. 18th Street, suite B . offers job counseling at no cos t to the e mployer o r •All exhibit of lithographs by Corona del Mar resident Dale Pline will be displayed at the Balboa branch library through July 10. The works, known as the Tara S eries, de pict local •The west may have been won· with only a few sharp s hooting sheriffs, but the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa will have h elp (rom f o ur l a w enforcement agencies this year. Orange County sheriffs and fairgrounds security oUicers • Three Costa Mesa residents have been honored by the American Cancer Society for their service to ha "Angel on Wheels" program. E•1•r Baacert, Donald employee. Some of the jobs hsted include assembly. boat work, clerical, construction, de livery. restaurant. typist and yard care. Summer hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a m. to 3 :30 p m For more information call 642-0474. scenes from the home town in Gi!orgia of "Gone With The Wi nd" author Margaret Mitchell. The Balboa branch, located at 100 E. Balboa Blvd .. is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. will help patrol the Costa Mesa fairgrounds during the fair July 9-18. The Costa Mesa Police Department will handle traCfic on city streets and the California Highway Patrol will monitor Newport Boulevard. Oliver and SHU Weeki have volunteered to drive cancer patients to and from their doctors. For more infonnation about the driving program call 7~2-8600. HOME-GROWN MARIJUANA. • • lllllil CUIT WED NESDAY JULY :. l'Hll J\ -. ' \ \ I \I " I ' \ AP WINflhoto SI NKI NG FEELI NG -At the bottom of this .50-foot-deep sinkhole in Gainesville, Fla .. is a red 1982 Oldsmobile swallowed up by the yawning pil. Sinkhole hungry? Floridians edgy GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The jaws of a sinkhole that opened in a parking lo1 were poised to swallow up an apartment complex. and geologists sought to determine whether the hole could be filled with concrete. By Tuesday night, the crater's edge was within 10 feet of two units of the Maracaibo Apartments complex, and tenants were evacuated. Geologist Neal D. Opdylre said~pit would keep growing. T-he sinkhole m ade its appearance Monday evening as a small crater below an automobile belonging to George Bandy, a university student from Honduras. The car. a 1982 Oldsmobile, had vanished by Monday night, and after eating chunks of parking <See SINKHOLE, Page AZ) Apartment complex backed for Mesa The Costa Mesa City Council has tentatively approved the first major apartment complex to be built in the city in three years. The proposal submitte<t by George Kobor of Beverly Hills. calls for construction of 36 one- and two-bedroom units at 2891 Bear Street near the Corona del Mar Freeway. K obor owns an adjacent 39-unit apartment complex and the plans approved by the council call for the combination of the two facilities by a common driveway and parking. The project still faces a final rezoning by the council J4Jy 19. "The unique thing abotit this project is that they're going to build apartments a nd not condominiums," said Doug Clark, development services director. City officials thought they had given their last stamp of approval to a large apartment complex in WORLD 1979 when a 20-unit project on West 19th Street was built. Clark said that the high cost of land has made apartment construction nearly impossible unless the developer has owned the land a long time. The Hrst phase of the Kobor project was built in 1974. With less than one-half percent of the city's rental units vacan t, authorities have long been concerned about the need for more housing. ,In other action the City Council: -Approved the first reading to rezone properly at 221 lh Avocado St. from business lo two-family residential, that would allow four-units on the one-third acre. -Denied a request to change the zoning of property at 244 Ogle St. from R2 to R3. Viet troops to withdraw? HO CHI MINH C ITY, Vietnam (AP) - Vietn amese Foreign Minister Ng_uyen Co Thach announced today that. Vietnam wOuld withdraw a "sign ificant" number o! in vasion troops from Cambodia thi.I month, a move apparently aimed at a aettlmlent of the simmering guerrilla w ar there. NATION ••,I JT1 , Of~AN G~ COUN I Y . C AL lfOHNIA 25 CENTS $800,000 • )In cocaine seized Two linke d to drug traffic arrested at John Wayn e A irpor t By DA VJD KUTZMANN OftM o.ii, l'tlot llllff Two men who law en(om?ment ofC!clals claim had national and lnt.ernalional drug trafficking ties were arrested near John Wayne Airport Tuesday. More than $800,000 in cocalne was aeized. Taken into custody on federal drug charges were Roger Ivan Romero, 43, of San Francisco, and GuUlenno Villegas, 38. of New York. Both men wer~ charged with sales of cocaine and were to be arraigned today or Thursday in Los Angeles federal court, officials said. Their arrest in a parking lot Container deposits 'costly' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of IM Dllffy f>t6ot Slaft A proposed law that would place a nickel depos~ on beer and soft drink containers would cost Californians more than $300 million in lost consumer benefits and inefCiciencies, econ omic researchers at Chapman College have reported. near John Wayne Airport capped a six-month joint lnveetlgatlon involving the federal Drug Enforcement Administration office In Santa Ana and the smuggling Connections. They were aJ'l'ested Tuesday afternoon after undercover narcotics officers purchased three kilogr~ (6.6 pounds) of nearly "This is law enforcem ent's dream here. . .these g uys had the capaci~y to deliver." ) 0 range Co u n t y S h e r i ff 's pure cocale from the two men. Department. Hart said the arrest of Romero Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said and Villegas could put a that R omero, a native o f temporary dent In the sales of Nicaragua, and Villegas, a cocaine n ot just in Orange Colombian national, both had County but in California as well. national and international drug ''Anv time you take down two Sparkle mourned Sea lion succumbs despite rescue try Sparkie, the sea lion who underwent surgery for a gunshot wound to the jaw, died Tuesday night, despite a nearly two-week effort by volunteers to save the animal. John Cunningham, director of the Laguna Beach Friends of the ' ' I t w a s a was found floating off the Newport Beach jetty June 24 . Two veterinarians removed pieces of splintered bone and teeth and braced the remaining Jaw with steel clamps in an operation June 26. But Cunningham said the prognosis for recovery "was bad au along." Volunteers had to force feed the animal, and he developed a respiratory problem as a result of the stress of confinement. ma ior· dealers who had the capacity to deliver (any amount of drugs desired), that's aome big . . . case," Hart said. ''This Is law enforcement's dream here," he added. "We say we'd like to set the big men. And th"5e guys had the capacity to deliver." • Neither Romero nor Villegas offered any resistance when taken into custody. They were taken to Orange County Jail to await transfer to Los Angeles. In addition to the three kilograms of cocaine seized Tuesday, undercover agents had previously purchased a single kilogram in an earlier meeting, Hart said Mortgage shifting state? • 1n By J EFF ADLER Of Iha Deity f'tlot Staff The state's top savings and loan regulator said Tuesday it wiU be a few more days before she decides whether to extend to state-chartered savings and loans the right to demand full payment of a mortgage when a property is sold. The results are contained in a study financed by Irvine-based Californians for Sensible Laws, an organization opposing a Nov. 2 in itiative that, if approved, would institute the beverage deposit program. The four Chapman College researc hers use d complex "microeconomic analysis" to assess how much the proposed depoai t program would cost the citizens of the at.ate. n o-win situatio n , but we g a ve it the b es t s h o t possible ." "Th ey just don't like confinement," Cunningham Sjlid .. "We kept our fingers crossed and we were hoping he'd be better each morning." State Savings a nd Loan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang said she is "weighing options" in the wake of last week's U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding the right of federally chartered savings and loans to enforce so-called "due-on-sale" mortgage provisions. They alao found that the law would benefit the state in the amount of $60 million in savings due to reduced coeta for litter control and solid waste diapoeal. As proposed, the initiative would require consumers to pay a flve-<.-enl deposit on all beer and soft-drink containers. Sea Lion, said the two-year-old sea lion was found dead by the pool of the marine mammal complex in Laguna Canyon at about 6 p.m . He said the e ffect of high velocity bullet that shattered Spark.ie's lower jaw, combined with the subsequent surgery, s tress of confinement and pneumonia "was just too much for him." The sea lion was brought to the non-profit center after he "The forced feeding was hard for him. It was a no-win situation, but we gave it the best shot possible." Cunningham said Friends volunteers "are terribly upset" by Sparkie's death, "but we're going to use all that energy and emotiol\ to do a better job." The ~e manunaJ director said he hdf)es publicity generated by Sparkie's plight wW educate people, "so maybe things like this won't happen as often." -By STEVE MITCHELL Although the h igh court decision applied only to savings and loans holding federal charters, Ms. Yang said she is considering issuing a regulation that would extend such provisions to state savings and loans. The commmioner said she is empowered to take such action under her authority to issue regulations to establish parity (See STATE, Page AZ) Retailers would be required to refund the deposit when containers are returned. Retailers would then be reimbursed by beer and soft drink distributors. The law would require that reimbursement by distributors to retailers be six ce nts per container to cover retailers added costs of collecting the cans and bottles." Marijuana flourishes HB police crack down on balcony crops A('(..'Ording to economists James Doti and Paul Abbondante, Californians today are willing to p ay a premium for non - returnable containers. In the case of soft drinks. that premium (See DEPOSIT, Page AZ) Desert rock e d by earthqua ke LUCERNE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) -A mild earthquake rocked the California desert early today, but caused no reported damaie. offici~ said. The temblor registered 3.2 on the Richter scale, according to Clyde Campbell, a warning controller for the state Office of Emergency Services in Sacramento. The quake, at 1:44 a.m .. was centered about 20 miles east of Lucerne Valley, near Sugar Loaf Mountain in San Bernardino County. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of lti. Oally ""4lt Staff The summer growlng season is under way and plant life is thriving. but some home gardening projecis in Huntington Beach aren't winning prize ribbons from city narcotics omcers. 00As soon as the sun starts shining, the pot starts growing," said Huntington Beach police Sgt. Carl Vidano, supervisor of the na.rcoties unit. "It's become so blatant here that people are growing it on their balconies and patios. They're not even trying to hide It." Since June l, Vidano said. Huntington Beach police have seized 110 marijuana plants from local homes and have made 23 arrests. The narcotics officers said some of those arrested mistakenly believed that it is perfectly legal or a minor Infraction to raise marijuana for personal consumption. In fact, Vidano said, cultivation of marijuana remains a felony offense. Violators can be sent to state prison. One factor that has led many residents to "grow their own" i8 the high cost of purchasing pot on the street, the narcotics officer said. SUSP ECT SPRIG -Huntington Beach police are looking for marijuana leaves like this one on summertime balconies. He said an average ounce ol marijuana now sells for about $100, while more potent hlgher (See HOME-GROWN MARIJUANA, Pa1e AZ) COUNTY INDEX : l' pe wsbip Internation al is holding its 30th a nniversary conyention ln Anaheim. Page A3. Vertical gardening viewed How does your &arden arow? Alona fences and patio walls? For a view of vertical prdenlna, 1ee Paae Bl. Essential menu discu•ed . An <>ranee County dietidan explains why milk and dairy producu are an e11entlal part of the menu. P-aeDl. STATE Brown . .,,,..,.. on onme, . OOY. ldm&.Wi-0 , lrown Jt. ,., .... oll ......... '°' 1 ~ °'""" oonwadon &hit •J: he 61 not • • ._,, on crimlu 11 mu. a.aw... M . At Your Service A4 Business C4-5 . Herb Caen B2 California A5 Cavalcade B2 ClullfMd E3·6 Coma C7 Cro.WOl'd C7 Death Not.toes E2 Editorial A6 F.ntenainment 84-0 Food Dl ·8,E1 SPORTS Horoacope 82 Ann Landers B2 Movies 84-5 Mutual F\mda Ct National News A3 Public Nodces C6~ Sport.a C l -3 Stock Marketa ~ Television 86 1b8tena 84-6 We.ther A2 World Newt A3 . i t etween 1tate and federal tutiona. 111-m 1tUl welltl"'-the opt1oN lable ~ tJ*'9 are a number lettl opln.101W l will need to ew," aald Ml. Yana from her 1111111~~to of tlce: "BUt the lesal ona -.y l do have the power eat.ablllh puity resuJatJona." A~~ NIUlatlon 111ued oy oner could laat up to o yeara or until the state e9l1lature l\telf took some on on the matter. However, whetber her power lllue a teJUlatlon concerning e -on-aale provl1ion1 takes ecedence over a 19J8 state upreme Court decision holdina t due-on-sale provisions coula t be enforced reinatna unclear. Be.idea iasulDg a regulation, . Y&n8 aai~ there are two • • other optlon1 the 1tlll la conaldertna. She aald 1he could Mk the Legialature ~to quickly adopt legialation on the matt.er or 1he •lmPty could "do nothina." "I'm welghtna all the optlona and looldna for the route with the least tona-t.enn ill effect.a and t he moa\ long-term positive effecu," she commented. The comrn.iuioner added that s he already has "touched hue" with officials in the aovemor'a administration concerning the actions she la conaldertna. Reaction by two components of the iroubled housing Industry was swift and predictable following news reports that the commissioner might extend the court ruling to state savings and loans by regulation . bEPOSIT PLAN. • • equals about 10 cents per slx- pack, Doti said at a press conference Tuesday in Santa Ana. has not seen a copy of the stuay. However. Pwnfry said It has been a tactic of the anti-initiative forces to claim a deposit law would bring "economic disaster'' to the state. Af'Wlr~o HUNG UP -Columbia pilot Henry Hartsfield demonstra.tes the sleeping accol1Ul)odations aboard the s~ce shuttle ~urmg last week's mission. The sleep restraint 1S located an the mid-deck area of the spacecraft. on downswing The number of llleaal allena Mltch_j.)-u~rvl1Jn1 agent at the arreated at tho Mexican border check~t. hM decreued dramatlcalJy thla Mitchell aaya May and June year. and authorities think the usually are the bualest ti.ma of receaion Jn the United States the year for border agents may be one major reason. largely because thousands of Border Patrol •gents ln the Illegal Immigrant.a come north to Chula Vlata teCtor covering most harvest crops. of Southern California have Steve Williams, assistant chief arrested 171,559 aliens eo far this patrol agent of the entire Chula year, a decrease of -28,212 arrests, Vista sector says, "When all or 14.1 percent, from the same along the border there seems to period lut year. be a dow{lturn in arrests. and The Chula ,Vista ~ec tor is there has been no real change in usually the bua1est section oC the the manpower we are using, then border with the most ill egal it means there is a decrease in the Immigration and the greatest total number of illegal entries." number of arrests, authorities SolT)(' experts are puzzled by say. tne decrease because with last The busiest checkpoint in this year's devaluation of the peso, s~c tor is on the San Diego and the worldwide drop an oil Freeway five miles south of San prices -one of Mexico's major Clemen le and border agents sources of foreign income -they there report a 40 percent had expected 1mm1grat1on to decrease in arrests in May and increase. June of this year compared tQ. However, other authorities May and June last year. speculate that a combination of In those two months this year, the U.S. economic recession. the agents at the local checkpoint recent "Operation J o bs " have arrested 4,830 immigrants, crackdown by federal officials compared to 7,938 arrests the aimed at arresting illegal aliens previous year , says H .R . 10 dece n t -paying jobs, a nd relatively improved economic The economists concluded in1 he 1 33-p age report that a ~andatory deposit program t>uld boost the price of beer by lt.44 per case. "T h e average pric e fferentials in states that have ~posit laws and in adjacent :ates that do not, indicate that a He said the study fails to point out the value Cal.tfomians might place on having cleaner beaches and highways. Dogs on lteaeh solved? conditions in Mexico are causing the decreased immiJ{ration. Lawn chair pilot probed ' eposlt law in California will' ' use the price of soft drinks in "I think people would put a big value on that," Pumfry said. Resear c hers at C h apman College in Orange began the $30,000 study in November. They said the contract specified that funding was not dependent on :he study results. Lag-qnan suggests canine /comfort stations' ~-ounce containers to Increase ~ one cent for non-refill.ables i tld three cents for refill.ables," 1 e researehers said. The findings were scheduled to be released at two other locations -Los Angeles and Sacramento -today. By STEVE MITCHELL Of the Deify f'Not Stoff David Tickner, who operates the Pampered Pet Holiday Hotel in Laguna Beach, thinks he has the solution to the long-standing controversy about dogs on the beach. Rose Pumfry, chairman of the I io-initiative group Californians ~ gainst Waste, said to<by that ~e The battle between dog lovers, and those who don't appreciate their deposits on the shoreline, has split the community for decades. I• I ~ ~ , I SINKHOLE IN FLORIDA lot, the hole had grown to 20 feet in diameter by Tuesday. A sinkhole recovery expert from Lakeland was en route to help ascertain the crater's size. Opd~ke said that until then experts have no way of knowing whether they should plug it with concrete. Ex~ were also debating whether to evacu~te residents 'a t the other units of the Maracaibo Apartmen ts. . . . ,. . ''It's definitel y a weird s1tuatton, said Don Widegren, manager of the endangered lO:year-ol,d complex. "We're just holding our breath that it doesn t grow much larger." . . Sinkholes, r e latively common m Flo~ida and states with underground limestone formations, are caused when a flooded limestone cavern l~ ~me ?f its w ater. They may also be caused by raptd nses m the water table, according to Opdyke. Recent rains raised the groundwater level below the apartmen ts and caused a puncture in the porous Ocala Umeston~ formatia,t, Opdyke said. _ In fact, were you to ask long- time Lagunans what the biggest issue in town is, the answer most often given would be dogs. Tickner, w ho has owned the pet care facility out in Laguna Canyon for eight years, suggests a proposal he believes everyone can live with. Canine "comfon stations." The f o rmer H ong Kong resident says the parks department in that British colony maintains four-Coot square recessed sand boxes in unobtrusive areas of parks for the use of dogs. "My recollection of these comfort stations.'' Tickner says, "as that dogs gravitated to them quite naturally and the litter problem in the g~neral park area was consequently greatly reduced. Sunny afternoons The Forecast For 8p.m. EOT Rain~ snowrn 1111 ir-a l.1y .. J11ly I\ 1"""111 F 1.::1 California .... , ~. Tem:>eratves Showereloili!o.I lurrlHl.!.!J Coastal The Naoonal Weathef Servkle predk:11 a Minny Thurday once morning coa11al clouds clear WNMOY1hwesl Wind& gutting to 30 mph a<o lorecqt for nonhern od d~I. Sunny altomoon High• t •Y Highs lhoul<I range from 78 In' 10 to 75. Lo• clouds return Loe Angelee to a muJmum IH :11 tonight. Ovwnlght io.. 52 to 5a. l>MC:MI. be'-1 72 9nd 78 In low c I ouda 111 rough m Id-mountains. from S7 to 97 In tl'ltl oltornoon Thuraday then high dner1 and ~ 98 and beeomlng ITI0911y aunny Slightly t05 In •he low doM<1s cooler Thurwdey with higN of 68 • BootetS from POint Conception to 73. to the Melllean bOfd« can oxpect EI 1 • w h • r •. Ir om Po I n I llght v1rlobl• wlnd1 during the 10 Conception to the Mox Icon nTgh't ond morning becoming ,1 ••• -~ :.~.•·•• s.r. :• bOfda< end out 80 mhl· Llgllt w.t«>U"'-1 at 10°10 16 knota •i:•• .JS A;I ~· C~-mt•:e varial>lo ~ night end momlnO Thurldoy afternoon wttll a 1 to 1..;,;;...._...;..;..;;.;,;....;....;.;.......;.=_.;...~-~"."'"""=~~--- h ou rt, becoming wost to 2·1oot ~.,iy ..-. Fronts· Cc:.,. ,',3rrr .. Oc::l1..jed 9"P tou"'-1 to 16 knoll duf1ng lat• •It-todoy end nu.dly. ----------Wind wavot of 2 to 41 foot. ,.,, mpe .. atures"' Southwwt ..... t to 2 feol. Low i_ e • ' ctoudlneu night ond mornlog hours with portlol afternoon NATION c1eat1ng todoy end Thutaday. .. Lo ~ Attiony 88 80 . . ., • Al~ 88 67 U.S. Summary =..in:. : :~ Wind• gust.Ing to 100 mph flipped outoe, truck• end tmall olrplanoo, blew down tr-end towera, 1nd lnJurad 1corff of people H thundoratormt end tornado•• roared acro11 tho northern Plolna. The lino at 1torm1 twePt Into 1lllnol1 todoy, wuhlng OU1 rooda with up to 5 lnchM of rain. Tht• youth• nearly drowned Whon they -• ewept down a 11onn -Ono men In Sioux Fallt. S.O .. -In Ctltlcel condition with I chalt lntury, Ind doi-more -· lrMlod for minor lnjufi., All.ma 85 70 Atlante Cty 72 ee Austin 95 77 Bllltlmoro 82 63 Bllllngt 78 51 81rmlnghm 89 70 81tmarck 76 52 BolM 81 59 Botton 85 82 81'own11111e 96 73 &lffllo 88 73 8Ufllng•on 85 87 CUC* 8 1 416 .oe Clwlltn SC 8:1 73 .23 Charlltn WV 88 68 awnte NC 83 10 Cheyenne 72 52 Mo1tly cult from llylng gloH Ctilc:eo<> IM 97 .ea Tuoedoy. ofllclllo Mid. Clnclnnetl 11 75 At leMt 18 people In Wloooneln ~ 99 78 ••r• lnfutad,__p.9ne cm10"1y. Clmblo ac 87 81 lncludlno • ,..-oman 1nd her CoU'nM n 74 21-~r-old i on, wtioM l!OUM Del-A Wlfl 91 78 trellar wH ovt rturnad neat Oeyton 02 74 w...,,_ In the OWl1rol '*' ot OerMlf 78 58 ttie ... Dee Molnao 87 83 1.154 Tornoe1001 touc:hod down In ~!' :O' J1 1•08 io.-tnd M""-t&, dootroytng a _,., .. El Puo Fargo FlagSlaH Gr"I Fella Har11ord Helena Honolulu Houtton lndnaplft Jacitan MS Jackan"11e l<an1 City Las Voges Little Roell Loulavllle Lubbock Memphlt Miami Miiwaukee Mple-St P Nashvtlle N-Orloan• New York Norfolk No ~"' Ollie City Ol'Mho Otlando F'tllledpnte Phoenix Pt11Mlutgfl Ptlond. Mo ll'tlend, Ota PT~ ~ $411 lAk• 05 73 76 59 83 53 73 '' 94 58 78 •7 87 74 02 70 90 76 93 72 90 72 00 63 97 76 95 75 02 77 941 e6 94 80 88 79 00 68 85 87 63 01 93 73 91 72 112 85 79 ee n 50 .01 91 67 1 15 16 50 to 72 .02 111 12 t4 74 10 85 61 80 IO 78 52 13 M .. 70 17 Sf IO 8 1 c1tffe alled and • 1110 ond .. .,. _____________ _. ___ _ ......... dametl"g two batN ..... """ .._ In nor1ftern lo-. ' l llf l lMRT , A ..... ,....,, .. 14 .. .. .. 5 E .. E San ""tonk> 97 Seattle 72 ShrovlC)O(I 94 Sioux FaHa n St Louie 92 SI P-T11npo 85 St Ste Marie 86 Sl)Ollone 74 SyracuM ee CALll'OftNIA 81k0<1llald Blyth• Eureka Fresno Lancaslar LOI Angele• Marytv111• Monterey Noodles Ookllnd Paso Roblee Rad BluH Redwood Cl1y Secromento Sollnoa San Ol8QO 81111 F roncllc:o Santo Barbor• Sent• Marla StocklOll Thomlal Ulllah 8artt-81g 8oor 811hop Cotallna l0ft9 'BMch Moor0¥ta Mt.Wllaon Nftpor1 IMch Ontario Pllm 8'lf1nOt Paaedlftl ..,. ll«ftllfdlnO Sin JoM 1111111 Ana lafttaCNI 75 47 20 73 59 75 79 72 116 09 55 60 95 75 100 65 53 93 ee 86 60 83 61 93 70 99 78 86 53 88 65 83 58 87 57 71 53 n '4' • 54 70 51 70 03 80 100 to 07 68 73 38 87 52 11 M 81 '"' t2 65 71 42 70 51 18 H .. t2 .. &I " 53 13 .. 7t 67 . " 71 ~ T~V*t _ ..... ...._ __ . "ln some cases.'' he said, "I imagine encouragement from dog owners wa." necessary in the first instance." But he says that short training period is "a far better soluuon for a jogger than carrying a pooper scooper and a receptacle." His solution? Place comfort stations -at sites selected by the City Council -in Heisler Park and the grassy area of Main Beach Park. He .suggests the comf<_>rt stations could be raked up daily. "much as a greenskeeper tidies up a sand trap on a golf course." If the plan works, he says t~e ~aty might cor:isider easing its restrictions on dogs on the beach. Currently dogs are not allowed on city beaches or parks between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. during the summer. and between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. in winter months. ~ The fine for such an offense is a stiff $35. Tickner has adde-d a little incentive to his proposal to the City Council. He's willing to donate the first two comfort stations to the city. He would, however. like to include a small, brass donor's plaque on the comfort stations. Just to let the folks know he cares. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Federal AVlation Administration ha s sent a "le tt e r of an vest1gat1on" to a man who soared above Southern California in a lawn chair attached to w~dther balloons. The letter ts the first step in a process that wall dete rmine whether the man, Larry Walters of North Hollywood. can be fined $1 ,000 for last Friday's two-hour flight from San Pedro to Long Beach. He had intended to land in the Mojave Desert but crashe<l into a powe r line. He was uninjured. PharnJacist linked Walters, 33, launched himself with 42 weath e r balloons attached to has aluminum chair and rose 16,000 feet before he began hlS descent, shooting the balloons with has pellet gun. to narcotics probe London clogged LONOON (AP) -Traffic jams up to seven mils long clogged mam roads into London on the fourth day of a national rail strike today. California authorities are attempting to revoke th~ license of a Tustin pharmacist who police allege is the major supplier of Quaaludes and o th er med ication to the illicit drug market in Orange County. A hearing is scheduled July 21 in Orange County Superior Court on a lawsuit filed by state officials against pharmacist J ohn Wachter, who runs Centre Pharmacy on Newport Avenue in Tustin. Superior Court Judge Linda H odge McLaughlin declined Tuesday to immediately issue a temporary restraining order against Wachter pending o~her license revocation proceedings planned by the state Board of Pharmacy. The state,,lawsuat alleges that Wachter's pharmacy filled phony prescriptions for sedauves like Quaaludes and s timulants like Ritalin over a 15-month period beginning in 1980. The lawsuit alleges that the phannacist violated provisions of .t he State Busi n ess and Professions Code, the Health and Safety Code and the Code o( Federal Regul.auons. The suit estimates that more than 88,000 Quaaludes were sold by Wachter over the 15-month period in addition to nearly 200.· Sharks peril beach in SF? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Authorities fear great white s harks still may lurk in the shallow waters o ff Stinson Beach, which remaina cloeed to San fiancUco Bay area bathen at least throuah Friday. "li there are no further shark Incidents, Stinson Beach wlll resume normal operatioru Sat~ urday," Brian O'Nelll, uaiatant. seneraJ superintendent of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area,_aald Tue.day. From Page A1 Youth employment counseling offered Orange Coast r esidents between 14 and 22 seeking jobs are invited to contact the Youth Employment Agency in Costa Mesa. The non-profit agency at 542 W. 18th Street, suite B. offers job counseling at no cost to the employer or •An exhibit of lithographs by Corona del Mar resident Dale Pllae will be displayed al the Balboa branch library through July 10. The works, known as the Tara Series, depict local •The west may have been won with only a few sharp s h ooting sheriffs, but the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa will have help from f o ur law enforcem e nt agencies this year. Orange County sheriff• and fairground.a tee:Urlty officera employee. Some of the jobs listed include assembly, boat work, clerical, construction. delivery. restaurant, typist and yard care. Summer hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p .m . For more mformat.ion call 642-0474. scenes from the home town in Georgia of "Gone With The Wind" author Margaret Mltcbell. The Balboa branch, located at 100 E. Balboa Blvd., is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. will help patrol the Costa· Mesa fairgrounds during the fair July 9-18. 'The Costa Mesa Police Department will handle traffic on city streets and the California Highway Patrol will m o n itor Ne wport Boulevard. I\ .,..---- • Three Co at a "'Me aa OUver and Susaa Weeki have residents have been' honored volunteered to drive cancer by the American Cancer patients ~ and from their Society for their 1ervice to lta docion. For more lnfonnation "Angel on Whee_la'' program. about the driving program Ea1ar ~Hier&. DtHI• call 752-8600. HOME-GROWN MARIJUANA •. • \ Orange Coal DAILY PILOT/WtdnttOey, Juty 7, 1812 N Cl NY E COMPO ITE TRANSACTIONS ' UOT.UIOlll\ llfCl.UOI JllAOI & ON 1MI lllW \'011(, Ml ... U l , ,.,.C.,IC, ll'I W, lot TO ... oi UOIT ~llD (llllCllllll.ICJI UO(ll ll(MAN•lt ANO lfll'ORHO l 'f IMI llA•I AllO INUlllH Dow Jon8tl Final UP .76 CLOllNO 711.11 by October . . ATLANTA (AP) -The Coca-Cola Co. will Introduce a' sugar-free soft drink called Diet Coke by October, an industry analyst says. Jeae Myen, publlaher of the Beverage Dlgest newsletter in Greenwich, Conn., was quoted in today'\ Atlanta Constitution as saying the Atlanta-based soft drink company would announce the product Thursday. Coca-Cola officials wo\lld neither confirm nor deny the unveiling of Diet Coke, but Coca-Cola USA President Brian G . Dyson has called a news conference for Thursday in New York to announce "a major development." PacF ed sells 12 branches . Glendale Federal Savings & Loan AssociaUon has purchased 12 branches of Pacific Federal Savings & Loan Association, it was announced today. PacifiC' Federal is headquartered in Costa Mesa. These branches became part of Glendale Federal following approval of the sale by the Federal Home Loan Bank Boards: Brentwood, Manhattan Beach and Santa Monica in Los Angeles County; Anaheim (Lincoln Boulevard) and San Juan Capistrano in Orange County; Palm Desert. Riverside and Sun City in Riverside County; Redlands in San Bernardino County; and Encinitas, Rancho Penasquitos and Country Club Village In San Diego County. Belsito Blue Cross director Floyd (Bud) Belsito. fonner ~unti.ngton Beach city manager, has been named a director of the new Slue Cross of California. The California insurance commissioner recently approved consolidation of the state's two Blu e C r oss· plans . A 21-member boaEd o f directors, including Belsito, was named to represent the public and the health provider community. NLan'O Treasury bills decline W ASHING'ION (AP) -Yields on short-term Treasury securities have dropped nearly one-half percenta¥e point in the latest auctions, marking the first decline since May, officials said. About $5.3 billion in six-month bj))a were auctioned Tuesday at an average diacount rate· of 12.976 percent, down from 13.419 percent at the previous sale June 28. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW '!'ORK IAP)· S.lft, J p.m. e>rlu MCI Ml <. ..... ol Ii. llttMll mo.i kllw New Yor' s.oc-EXCMllOt II~. tre<11no Nt..,.11v et "-• ,....., " GldO~ l,Olt,lDO J•V; + II. Cltl(orp 751,tOO U 'n -1~ Ohnev w tTl,000 ~"' 2"' fa"41v '21,'llO ,,.,_ • ... NL. 1 Corp S7',700 ~ I'> EHi K-"'2,100 11 -~ C0<>ll UCp •.JOO ""' -'°' ftfjtO OK' H•,loOO IJ°" -I.. IBM 02,'llO ti + "° MACOM 407,200 IJ"' "' ~:~~~ :u:: ~ -·~ CMM MaN> )45,900 J7 -1-.. Amer T& T l>l,100 jC)\<o • "-TuOO.S JIM,400 2•V. +I.,_ UPS AND DOWNS ~OLD COllS . Pitt. UP JD.6 Up 10,7 UP 10.S Up to.I UP t.J Up Lt Up 14 Up 6-S Up 6.S Up 62 Up •• 1 UP S.t Up U Up U Up S.6 Up S.S Up l.4 UP U UP U Up U U• U Up U Ve> S.I Up J,I Up J.I '*W YOM (All)-""'-... ~ of ........ .,..,.. ..... , .... .... =::,\:::.:·:::rt: ::.:t ......... ~, l~oa..,IM1.1t.tlf tUO M•"*' -...... tt02 lfO)' N , S*to.eftlUO. 9-tt·Oeelt ....... AMERICAN LEADERS MOALS NEW YORK IAPI -Spot nonlerroua "'4!191 P<leea IOOay Cepper ea-..11 cents • pound, US :lestonation. Leed 26-28 Clenlt t POUnO Zinc 37-40 oenta POUllCI. _.., Tin M5 1409 Me1811 w-comc>090te It> ,.....,..._ 7S-77 ctt\11 POUnO NV . ..._,,. S370 00 per nau. ~ $216 00 rroy oz .. N V SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS .,TM,._..._,.,_ ~ WOt1CI eOld jlrlCle lodey- ~: morntnv "•1nO S307 • .o. o1113.eo. LOt>Cloft: elle<noon ll••ng '3ot 75. oft "25 "-* tlleri'OOf• ft11ft9 S30S M. oft $5 M ,,_.11111: S308 rs. on S6.23 ~ i.te 11•"'9 S309 75. oll '4.SO bid 5)07 25 .... .., H•MJ a H•n"•": (onlr deify quotel S30ll 75. Ofl " 25 .,...._.(only Oelly QllOlll $306.76. alt M.25 . • ,...._. (only CIMly quot•) lllbtUtecl $322'09. oft M 4t