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Home My WebLink About1982-08-12 - Orange Coast PilotDeify Piiot l'tw>toe by IUcMtd 1(- ft EF R ESHl NG ROLL -If the thnll and breeze o f sliding down four stories doesn't cool Jan Rooney of Gra..s VaJl<'y. tht· pool at the_ bottom will as it did other youths shown on Page Bl Trident protesters hosed overboard PORT LUDLOW. Wash (AP) -The nation's first Trident submarint> sailed into Washm gton waters today with Coast Guard boats spraying high -pressure hoses to open a path through a rag-t.ag flottlla <•f protest boats Six people aboard the ~A foot trimaran Lizard of Woz, onl' of the two flagships for a flolllla of rowboats car rying 47 anti nuclear protesters. were washed overboard by the blast'l of water, but there were no m;unes The six were arrested along w1lh stx others aboard the trimaran for violating the Ports and Waterways Safety Act. said Coast Guard spokesman Doug Ban dos "We're using whatever means necessary to stop them." Bandos sa id "They p r obably werf' directed to stop and would not." Th t' C oast Guard then surrounded the second large ship in the protest flotilla, the 54-fool sailboat Pac1f1c Peacemaker. as the USS Ohio slipped qu11"lly through the water SE'VeraJ miles SPORTS away. surrounded by an t'Scort 111 right to 10 Coast Guard c·utters The Pl'atemaker released ,1 pod of Ill rowboats filled with protesl<'r.> moments b<>forl' 1l W.t' 111lerePpt••d by Coast Guard boats Th£> Coast Guard t'hc1.sed some or th<• smaller hClats but at least ont' hrokt• through and ~waded for the submarine Thf're were also re ports lh<> Coast Guar<i was detammg other vessels in Lhe .1rea, including vessels C'arrvmg n('WS r~porters Bandos said anyone who tned lo impede lhl' Ohio or was t'Onsiderl'd a haz..ird undt'r th<' waterways safely act would IX' arrested V1c1lauon of that at'l LS a felony. he said. punishable' by J $50.000 fine• and f1vf' yrars in prison He said those arrested would hE· brought to SE-:llllt' The protc•sters had been preparC'd lo risk arrest t11 dramal•Zl' th€'1r non v1olen1 opposition to th<.' Ohio, which th<·y v1C'w as a prime symbol or tht· nudear anns race. (See TRIDENT, Page At) Baylor slams Twins All Don Baylor wanted was a base hit. Instead, h<· had to settle for a grand slam as the Angels downed Minnesota Wednesday. Page Cl Dodgers-Giants clash crucial F or the first time in several years. a series between the Dodgers and San Francisco Giants ts of the pivot.al naturP Page C l BUSINESS Viejo home tract eyed The Orange County Board of S upervisoni will consider next month a plan to pennit more than 22,000 new homes in an area eaat of Mission Viejo. Page 83. Henry Fonda dead at 77 Heart ailme111 clain1s Oscar-winni11g acto1~ L l) ~ A N (a: L !!: ~ I A P I Vt'wnm liM.'\Air Hl'nry fo'LJnilit dtt'\I tod11y 11flN a lrmg battlt' w1tll heart d 1i.t'ast', Lurry Baum J spokesman for Ct•tlars S1n.11 Med1t•ul l'tmtt-r said Ht• was 77 "H t• t·xp1rt'd 1:11 II 15 am th11o morning w ith h1:. wtft' ut '"' beds1dt• lhs daughtt>r Jant> .md son P1•u·r l'an11· 1mmed1alt'ly t..o 111• with ht•r," &um said Baum ~1d the ca~ uf d1•c1lh WCI.'> ht•art fatlurl• Arrnngtmwnt.-. were l~mg made by the fanuly bu1 Fonda had said previously lit wantc'CI nu furu:ral "11 1:. w1k wantt.'Cl 11 .;nnount'tod that Mr F'unda willed lus eyes tt1 the Manhattan Eyt' lni!t1lUl1•," Baum added Tht' Oscar wtnr11ng c1ctur had kic'pt up a vigorous l)t'rlormmg s1·hl'du le unt1 I 1981 dt>sp1le lmp l antat111n or a heart pacemakt·r in I Y7-t Hl' had undc>rgorw t•xpluralory heart surgery 111 May I !HI l and had l:x.'t'n in and vul of hospitals sinee then and, .iccordmg to t11s wife Sh 1rle<>, had bet•11 virtually bedridden fur more than d year· M ost rt'Ct•ntlv . he.WCI'> hospitalized for two weeks in July for a urinary trat·L 1nfecuon, an abscrsst•d tooth and adjustmen t of h1:-. ht>arl rT1l"<i1c·<1t1un F'onda had won Lilt' I 9Hi bc'St ac·tor O:,,t·a1 fur ht:-role dl> ti rellrf'fl prnf1~11 in "On Culdr·n l'ond · 11111 lw "'•" '"" 111 111. jjlll'fll Ill Jlll'"" Whol1· h •· wuldwd lh1· h•h'('""' al 111~ Bt•I All horn•• 111' tf,1111(hl1•1 .l.1111• .• n1·p11-cl lh• JWottl f111 l11m Ill' wait S<J1d lw w1·µ1 It wa. ... h1i. f1ri;1 a\l111g ( )s( .11 111 llirt,'t IHllllJll,llhllL' <tllhttU~h IW lwd Wull ctn hurwr ,11 v Ac:o.111(•111y Aw;11d ful 111, d1,ll11.l(U1sh1•it l <H•'<'I 1lw )'1•,u l>t·f11ro· A turwr.11 w,,, u11llk1•h '( tl1111'1 l1k1 funr·1 L1lt.:· h1nd..i tnlc.J lus b1ouniplwr "And 11's 111 my will lh<•I th1·r1 won't lw u!ll ·• )o'rorn tlw llt'ginntnj.( of ht:. f1ln1 1·ar1•1•r, h1:-. lanky framl', t•usy l(r <Ht' of 11111v 1•1111·nl. di•t'JJ um l11ud1•d •'Yl'!'> and m<Jt l<'r uf fal'l M1dwt "!tl s~'(:h f1tl1'CI him 11J1•ully for lhl· Anwrican hero Y t·t ht· rd Ust""d l11 I a pst• 1 n lo ;i ~rel'n :.1 .. n·ut ypt• He· hruught fr•·~hm·ss l<> each r•ilt', from the trag1e, se<Jr"l·hing Ab<' Linti>ln in "Y11u11g Mr L.111n1l11" and the wtt1·rt'd mq~rant Tom JtJad 1n "(;rapt•s of Wra th" tu tht· light (•11nlt•Jy of "Tht· Malt· Ar11rnal" and "Tht· Moon I tomt• " Born in Crand Island. Nl'h , un May I H, 1905. f',mda gn•w up in Omaha wht·rt· his father ran d pnntmg plant Whr•n h1• wa.., 1:1 01 14 . 1''1111da w1tnt•:-.sl·d a lynehing 1n Omaha that dt·«ply I n r I u I' n ( ,. ti l ht' ii c I" r.' 10111rn1l11ll'11t to JUSlh P * * * AP Wlreptioto CAREER ENDS H(•nry F o nda, 77. shown h e r e in rehc>arsal for his last Bwadway play. "First Monday in Lx:toher:· d wd today of ht•art complications He won the best actor OS<:ar this YC'<lr for his lasl movie. "On Goldt•n Pond.'' HB man face murde r r·ap 1n traffic death Fonda strong to very end A<·tor bes • .. ~c h(•d b y pres~ in c·ounty visit two years ago A murder r .1 arge has be1•11 f1ilod against a Huntington Beat•h man involved in a traffl(' ac:c1df'nt last month that cla1mt'Ci the ltfr of a I \:I vear old LakC'wood woman Thi• Orangt• County d1slr1t·t dllornc•y s offt-e Wc•dnesd<J v 1ssu1•cl t.he mu rd er com plaint, rharg1ng Rob<>rt Stuart Lyon. :l9, in tlw July :n death (If W1•ndv Lynn Logan - Pol1t•t• said the woman wa.-. a passt•ngt•r 1n d l'ar slrut'k 111 duwntown Huntington Beach by Ly1111 whtlt> ht· was allegedly und1'r thf' 111 rluenct• of alcohol and flt"1.•1ng ,in earhc·r traffic mishap By TOM McCANN 01 It•• Dellr Piiot Slett lit• wa:. ,1 h1tlt· tt•:.ty. t'Spt·nally wtth m(•mb<•f" of tlw prt~ whu kPpl trying le) gt•l him to "talk Ilk<• .ill t•xpt•rl, whu:h T'm nut." ht> ''11d a~ ht• -.tr u lh·d <1ro und Bowt'rs Mu"4.•um in Sanw Ana ll wa.o; r>arly 1n I !l8 l and 11 may hav(• ht•t•n tht> lasl llmi-that l1 1•nr y F n nd.t <1ppt·ar1·d 1n Orange County Tht-1•v1·nt wa.-. low key and lh1· st<ir ,Htra1 l1un o( lht• dav was dNt·rm1n1'il 111 kc<t•p 1t that way Tai I. l;rnk y .m<l v. 1 app1ng his !rat! franl(• 1n J '>W<'ater to kt't·p wam1 c1m1d the .111 t•tmd111omro undc·r 111 intt•nor uf thf' musc·um wht•rf' an .lll -W1·'>1t'rn show of pa1nl1nio(" a•1d '' ulptur ,. was lx•mg µut t111(1•tlit•r fur d month· long run h<• seem1·d oldl'r, somehow, th..in we thought ht> ~hould bt•. Thi· heann..: uid t'ord leading from tht· framt• of his glas!>eS was on1· g1v1•away that age had taken -some toll Thtit, and the fact that he'<l oftt•n <inswer a pn:ss qut>ry with. "Huh'" or "What?" and then .insw1•r only after thf' t)Ul'Sllon WdS I ··peate<I al lf'aSt onC'e But w~·ak Fond« d!•ftmlt·l.v was nut Om' rt·prn ter "r anolhPr kl'µI ~ugg e s11n~ that ",re; d Western' r ' or "as dll art t•ollt.octor .. or, worst of all. "as an Pxp1·rt ·· ht-sh<iuld t•omm1•nl mi th .. w<1rk. ... of art Ill' w;u, walking among l lls r irm voice would nng in th•· n1•arly empty museum's 1nn<·r .,,pacc>s as h e'd say - r (' µ t' ti t e d I y -d u r i n g t h e afll'moun. "I am not an artist I am not a l'Olh'C'tor And I damnl'Cl sure am not an expert "I'm an actor," hl''d say. "an <11·t.or who walks where he's told. ::.tands where he's supposed to. And knows his lines " 111· did finally admit that he liked Wl'Stern art and owned quilt• a b1 t of 1 l But he Wa!> nght. H"e was an iJ{'U)r Ori£' of lhl' best ever -and .;tron~ tu thv very end Lyon w&:-. reported in stablt• l'Ond111on at Fountain Valll'Y Community llosp1t.al, where• h1• 1:-. rt'('OVt•nng from 10JUr11'!> re<.-e1Vt' dhs1on South Laguna annex rejected I Ms Logan 's b(lyfnend, Jim Black, 20. also uf Lakl'wood. who was driving w11h hf'r <1t the llnll' of the al'l:1denl, also wa.s tn stablt· ~·1md1L1on today at the hospital IJAFC de<"larP.~ takrovPr ~hould not be· n1ade 'piecem e al' Tht> murder charge was one nf tht> first 1ssut'Cl in Orange County in C'nnnecllon wtth a trafflC' death .rn T<ihot' man died of inJur1es s uffncd In a 200 foot fall <;OUlhPaSt of vo .. em11.t• VaJley in the park John Allen Wi lson, 30, died Tuesday less than an hour afLer hl• was admitted lo Memorial llosp1tal Medical Cen ter 1n Mod~to COUNTY By FREDERICK CllOEMEllI. 01 It•• Delly Piiot Stett An attt'mpt by Lagun<1 fl.t•;it·h 111 .innf'x about ont•~th1rd •>f S o uth Laguna thl' an•;1 o;trNehmg from Dum•md Drivt· 1o1 Ahso CrN•k hru. lx'f"n qw1sh1'<! by th1· l.oc;ll Agn1l'v Format111t1 l ·omm1s..,1nn Jn a un<intm u u s v11t1· Wc,dnPsday, the• 1·omm1ss11)n upht·lrl ,1 o;taff rc'l·ommcndat1on th<H c1nm•x.111on of South L:~guna should n111 IH• <1pp1 oc1 chf·d 1n "p1r<'Pnw:tl" fashwn Tht" door wa., IC'ft npt:n . howrver. for the c·11v and South Laguna <tn nC'xauon. <Kt1 v1st..s ltJ press ahead with ;i proposal fur annt>i..at11;r1 tJf .ill of Snuth Laguna Such a movl' would r<·qwn• new hearings bl•fnn· tht• I .AFC <ind preparation 11f nf'w Airport service sought Private firms will be asked to submit proposal~ for operatmg crash-fire-rescue and security servi{'{· al John Wayne Airport. Page A4 heriff-marshal merger set? More and more ducks are falling in to place tn thf• two-decade effort to merge the court functions of the m unty sh eriff and marshal. Page A8 Library seeking Funds The Huntington Beach libra r y is coming up w1thv all sorts of ways to raiae revenue and keep its doors open. Page Bl. Irvine burglaries decline Residential and commercial burglaries are down in lrvine. but car thefts are up. P~ge D2. c·n v 1r11nm1·11t;tl a :.-.c·..,smt·nt dor:unwnLs Th 1· LA F' C to •J k "n I y I ~ rn1nutC'<; to drspo:.P n ( tht• prop<1!>.il that thl' northt>rly one· third o f South L.iguna bt' hrought into the muntl'lpa.I fold Comm1ss1ont'rs indicated that the city had n<>l romphed with a January d1rcc·t1ve to t'XPl'Ult• dt'velopment ..agreements with owner; or four major plt'CeS or property w1th1n the• propos1·d annexau11n boundaries Kenneth F'rank. La~una Bcat·h nty manager. said agreements had bl'en reached with two landowners Santa Anita Development Corp . owner of the Alpha B<>la shopping cf'nler parcel near Wc·sley Drive and PaC'1 f1 r Coast Highway. and Richard Baher who has county approval to eonstrUC't 2 4 : INDEX <tJn<.lumm1um units in the same <ffl'<l But Frank candidly told the nJmm1ssiun the city was unable to rC'arh agreement w ith two o l h (' r I a n d o w n e r s . M a y e r Constructinn Co . owner of Hobo Canyon. JUSt south of the city l 1m1 ts . and owners o f t h e Treasure lsland Trailer Park Rt'f C'rnng to Treasure Island, !"rank said developers' current plans f or a tondo m1n1um d evelopment would not meet the nty's lhrec>-story building height hm1l Said Frank. "The city council 1s clearly not willing to waive the city height Limit for thts proJe<:t or any other project " Scores of Laguna Beach and South Laguna residents attended the hearing. but none spoke I ee LAGUNA. Pali(e AZ ) At Your Service M Ann Landers A7 Erma Bombeck A7 Movies C7-8 Business 83-5 Mutual Funds B4 Cavalcade A7 Nation.al News A3 Classified 0 1-6 Public Notices B4.C4-5,D2 Comics C6 Sports Cl-4 Crossword C6 Stock Markets 85 Death Nouces C5 T elevision 88 Editorial A6 Theateni C7-8 En t.ertainmen t C7-8 Weather A2 Horoac:op«> A7 World News Al NATION Swindle sheets sold He's not describing them in such terms, but an entrepreneur ls sel.ll.ng phony restaurant receipts that could be U.00 to defraud compahy expense accounts and the Internal Revenue Service. Page A7. _, -w.--- .) ' I ~ ------------ -- - Orengo Coo.I DAii Y Pll OT /Thuntday, Augu&t 12, 1982 CLOSE ENCOUNTER -The U.S. Navy destroyer Oldendorf parallels the course of the Soviet ship Gavril Sarychev in the waters off c.he northernmost point of Washington. Smc:t• AP '#lt9Pl\Olc late July t he Russian intelligence-gathering Vt:'SSd has been hovering in the area when• the first Trident nuclear submarine USS Ohio will appt.>ar ~' ''' Continued stoTies LAGUNA ANNEX • • • LAFC Chairwoman H arriett Wieder said the public hearing on th e issue had been dosed w hen the issue was debated 1n January. M rs. Wieder said the current annexation proposal "flies in tht' face" of e fforts by LAFC to reduc e the number 0 1 fragmented annexations The LAFC is a county agency that detides boundary issue!> involving t•ities and spel'ial districts. Its members include two t'Ounty supervisors, two ele<.'led l'ity officials and une public member. TRIDENT PROTEST • • • The 560-foot Ohio. which 1s designed to carry nuclear warheads. surfaced early this morning in the Strait of Juan de Fu ca. whi c h separatl•s Washington state from British Columbia. It stayed submerged t'm til it was past the Soviet intelligence ship Gavril Sarychev, which has been off the coast sin~ last month. The Ohio was headed for 1u. homeport 111 Bangor, about 4U miles west of Seattle on H{/{)(j Canal. It was expe<'ted to makt· port al midday. The Navy and Coas1 Guard dosed the 18-mde length of Hood Canal and established a l.000-yard floating restricted zone around the Ohio. Viulatwn of lhe zone by protesu.>rs eould be punished by as much as I 0 years in .1311 and a $I 0,000 fine Cornark 's demise blamed bank on NY Newport Beach-based Comark. a de funct government securities brokerage. reportedly 1s blaming its financial woes on a New York bank. Comark has asked its 165 limited partnrrs to c:ome up with $12.5 million in new cap1t.aJ , 1t was reported today The brokerage, reportedly in financial disarray and facing IHigation on several fronts. voluntarily shut down in June and asse~tedly now is 1n the process of liquidation ln a s lalf'ment sent tu investors. a L os Angeles area paper has reported. thl' firm contends that MarinP Midland Bank 1n Buffalo suspended S(>('Urit1es clearing operations for Comark, withdrew a key hne of credit and sened Comark's assets to pay off part ,Jf the firm's debts High-rise job gets OK of Mesa planners ByJOOI CAOENHEAD 01 lh• Dally Pllol Slett A three-year battle over a h1gh-nse prOJe<.'l proposed for a s ite south of the Sa n Diego Frt'ewav alon1Z Bristol Street neared a climax when the Cost.a Mesa Planning Comm1ss1on approved the construction of two five-story office buildings. James and Andrew Gianulias, owners of the four-acre site. located between the closed Montgomery Ward Co. store and thl' freeway , had tried unsuccessfully to win approval or {our olhl'I' proiects ranging from fi ve to 14 stories. lf the proposal 1s approved next month by the City Council the devl'loper will begin construction this s pring, said senior city planner Greg Shaffer. Ne arby residents who had s trongly opposed past dl'Vl•lopment proposals for the properly, spoke in favor of the projt.-<:t Munday night. Bristol Plaza's 85-foot offices fall within the recently adopted h1:1ght llmttatton guidelines for the area along Bristol Street. south uf the freeway. Shaffer said city officials were con l'erned with the amount of act·c-ss to the proJeC't, but supported the proposal because it met Bristol Stret-t Specific Plan gu1dt'lines The plan approved by the couned May :i raised allowable heights in the area from 30 to 85 feet. The entrance to the project will be located 1n the back of the now dosed Ward store Shaffer called the a~ess "awkward" and said that the Holiday lnn traffic signal in front of Ward's may be u sed when an adjacent developer's plans are reviewed. Fair and warin <:oa." la I Smell cralt advisory over outa1 coastal wa1e1s l1om Point Concepllon lo San Nlcolu Island for northwes1 winds 15 10 25 kno1s wllh 5 to 8 foot sees through aYen1ng South ot San NfcotH Island weal 10 southwest wlndt 12 10 18 knot a Over Inner waters 90\JlhwMt winds 12 10 t8 knota aflernoo" ~n'1 evening Southwell awella 2 10 3 leet Panfy aunny ett~moon LJ.~. SllTllfll<tr_Y A fl11rce. sudden lt\uoderstorm rampaged around Bolae, Idaho, on Wednesday. toppling trees, anepplng power llnee a"d kflllng 11 i.att lwo !MIQpte tn a storm· related trarllc e cclden1. eutha<llf .. said Freezing temperaturea returned lo the North Central 11a1es Wednesday wilt\ frott reported from Mfnneaota 10 Mlehlga" For today acetler td thunde11torma were fnrecu1 from Fla<tda through lhe central At11nt1c Cout. over the GuU Coast and lower Mlu1111pp1 Valley. Scatte<ed 1f1under11orma alao -e IOfe<:Hf from Arizona acroaa Colorado. western Nebt'Uka, WM1em South Oekota end aaatern Montana California Southern Calltornle wiM t>e fair through Friday IKCept for low cloudlnua night through mid morning hour• In coutel .,eH Locel guaty wind• Orange County ca" ••pact high• 68 to 74 •t beach$$, 75 10 82 1,,1and. Lowa In 80t Inland veffeya wftl have hlgllt 1,, eo., lowt '" 80• M01.mt11na can expect high• In eoa. 1owt 5'I to M WNterly wind• 16·2!1 mph In northern 6-1• anernoont and rt1«1fnge. High• o• 10 104. low. &4 to 74. Southern d-1 hight HM to t 10. 1owt 71l to ee NOtthtrn 1111d C.Otral California wlM be lefr through Frld1ty ••cee>t for low cloud• and fog along CON1 night• and momlnga. A little ""'"'*· Teniperatures NATIOlll • Boise 61 51 Boston 74 67 Bullalo 70 52 Burlington 1~ 57 Charlstn SC 91 77 Ch&rlstn WV 70 61 Charlll~ NC 83 71 Cheyenlle 67 54 ao Chicago 17 47 Ctnc1nnat1 7' 60 c1e-.,1and 72 56 Clmb•a SC 87 7 t 90 Columbus 74 59 Oal·FI Wth 94 74 Dayton 75 59 Denver 90 54 Des Mo1n~s 14 51 Detroit n 5t Duluth 68 37 N•tw:ina1 w1e""81 S.rvct Et Poo 96 71 NO.I.A IJ S 0.01 01 Comm0<ce Fall banks 6t 45 Fronts Cold ..,. Warm ww Fargo 78 51 Ffag91ett 81 53 Great Falls 81 52 CALIFORNIA Han lord 76 64 HI Lo Hel&na 85 56 Apple valley 97 SB Hono1u1u 90 77 Bakersfield 91 70 Houston 92 80 Bar91ow 102 75 lndnaplla 78 62 Beaumont 96 59 Jacksn Ma Big Bear 83 40 Jaollsnvlfe 92 69 Bishop 95 46 K.ans City 74 56 Blyihe 99 87 Know11111e 92 7 t Cat11llna 7• 64 Las Vegas 103 79 Culver City 80 64 u111e Rock BO 89 Eureke 66 55 Loulavllle 68 83 • Fresno 90 68 Mempnlt 87 78 Laite Arrowhead 80 57 Miami 61 82 L•nGaste< 94 8'2 Miiwaukee 70 52 Long Beach 18 67 Mplt·St P 77 52 LOI Angeles 80 87 Nashville 87 6• Monrovia 92 M New Orle~na 88 71 Monterey 66 57 New York 75 6• Mt Wll•on 81 65 Norfotll 81 70 Needf91 113 85 Okla City 93 71 Newpo11 BMCfl H 8A Omeha 73 5<> Oakland 74 60 Otlando 9t 69 o,,11r10 88 59 Phlladphla 71 71 Palm Springs t07 78 Phoenl• 99 84 Pasadene 87 83 Plll1bu1gh 70 57 Peao Roble• 112 52 Piiand, Me 78 80 Red Bfulf 86 84 Ptland. Ore n 81 Aedwood City 73 in ProvldenC41 7 I 67 S11tramento 82 58 A.no 84 43 Safln11s 89 ~ Rlcllmo"d 78 73 Sen Bemardlno 94 62 Sall Lake 05 76 San Gebrlel 90 65 San Antonio 95 77 Sen Diego 72 87 Sealll• 75 55 San FranclllCO 85 55 Shreveport 01 89 San JOH 76 ~9 Sioux Fant 76 48 San11 ""' 80 85 SI Loult 75 50 Santa Barbara 71l 55 SI P·Ttompa 158 72 Senta Cruz 80 57 Spokane 77 52 Senta Marta 72 49 Syr11euae 73 SJ Sant• Montc11 72 83 Tope111 72 80 Stock loo 86 6t Tucaon 91 74 hhOe Valley 71 AO Tula• ll5 87 Thermal 101 84 Wuhlngln 83 71 Torran<l9 81 fl• Wichita 83 82 Yuma 97 87 111.r;;;..-SURF RI PORT a..rl ...... 14#1 ..... ..... .... .... AV9 .... f'rd ·~ .... ow Zuma 2 3 12 ' 2 SW 8anle Monica 2 3 12 I 2 SW Hewporl BNch 3 4 12 ~ 3 Aw San ~ Coun~ 3 • 13 ' 3 SW Out for rfdey: L1t11e CllMQe . PAN AM HI Lo Acapulco 9t 79 Barbados 86 77 Bermuda 88 79 Curacao 84 72 Freeport 90 73 Guadalajara 84 73 Guadeloupe 84 57 Havena 86 59 K.lngSfon 91 11 Montego Bay 86 75 Mazallsn 93 11 Melld8 95 72 Me.ice City 17 57 Montllfrey 98 75 NHsau 90 75 San Juan. P R 9t 76 T egu=ioafpa 88 66 Trinidad e8 72 Verac1uz 86 72 Th& Air Ouaffty Menogement Dlatrtcl predlct1 u"heallhlUI air quality ror aenalllve people today In fhe valfeya and Alvl!falde-Sen Bernardino area ol lhe South Coot Air Baaln, but good quallty In metropolll•"· mountain end COHiii ar11u. the d""rta and Bio Beer ~•k• Where to call 11011 frH) for fatfft amog Information. ' Orange County (900) '445-3926 Loa Angelea Cou!'lty· (800) 242-4022 Afveukle and Sen Beroerdlno count"'9: (900) 387-4710 AOMD EpfaOde Center (800) 242-41568 Tides Agreeing not to agree Still another ite eyed for Civic Center lrvlnl''!i C1 1y Couunl wu11 t'><Pf'l'l~ to ch()08{· n 111tt: for 11 c1v1c center, but iruclt'iul uddec..J another poss1bll' lot·ut1011 to tlw growing lllft. The lutc11l 11ugg1.'llt1L111 xhould b•· a (am1ltar ont' Scvcl'ul city o !f1cials said the t'llY <"O uld deV"dop a mult1-sl.\1ry fanlity 111 the present locatln of City lli1ll. lit Jamboree Road and M,·(;aw Avenue. Faced with what thl'Y !Wfd wa~ a lack of analySt.-s un L'O!il.S an<.J other 11nplieatwns. council postpo ned a deC'1s1on Tlws~1y night on a lucauon u11t1I at least a Sept. 28 meeting St-tween now und then, they added. Mayor Larry Agran irnd Couneilman David Sills will rnt't.'1 with several groups ll.> w eigh proposals, costs and planning considerations. The pair then will n~ommt-rHJ a site to the L<ounC'il. thl'Y said The council dec·1s1on t u postpone a selection tamt· as nu help to officials o f thL· lrv1nt Un1f1ed School 01slrit·1. who claim they need to find a loentum for a district offic.·t:· this Wt·t'k Thus. their offices prub:ibly won't be part of tht· rww l'lVt( center Tht> d1 str1e 1 '-. t u-.h administrators have l'Xpia1m·d. 1s paramount so ll ean qualtfy f<i1 full entitlements for st<Jltow1d1· sdiool bonds should vutu·s J)tl!».' such a measure in Novt·ni~·r Tht· c.:vundl was askt'<.I by l'lty administrators at thl· bt•ginrn11g of the discussion to reaf firm selecllun of a site on Jeffrry Hoad at Barranca Parkway In propoSt•d Village 12 as the locat1un But after reviewing what tht·y s aid are s llll sketd1y t·osl breakdowns for building ·a t that ~ 1 t <'. m cm be rs st' em e d It• s:. 1nchne<l to support lht-locatwn Sills noted lhal without thP school district's partH:ipation <incl because the la ndowning lrv1n1· Three seized in Costa Mesa store holdup A pursuit by police in Custa Mesa today ended in th<· arrest qf three men suspected 1n a convenience store robbt'ry P o l ice said t ha l t hc-men. simulating a weapon, turced a 22-year-old clerk at t .... I ute-IVI , 1178 Sunflower Av1.•. to hand over $15 during the 2 am robbt>ry. Offi ce r Gar y W a l sh , responding to the C'all , spotted the suspect's car a nd pursued them to a dead-end strf'et along Prospect Platt The trio then reported I y jumped out of thl' abanclom·d vehicle and fled on foot before being arrested Taken into cust o dv on suspicion of armed robbery· Wt>re Ma ril Antho ny Hall . 23. H ayward Jac kso n . 2 4 , and Edward Charles Napper, 21. all of Santa Ana l'•mlpuny 11(..'CfT\8 In no hurry to tll•wlop the adjoining Village 12, ht• nci longer con111ders the Jc.ffr•·y Houd siw as the prenuer kK.·auon "In my mind. that leaves WI looking at other sites equally .at tracli ve," he said. Other si t es most ort en tJisC'ussed Include land a cross •...:umpus Drive Crom UC lrvine <And property at the entrance t.o Irvine Center. m the so-called Golden Triangle. Univer sity oftieials havl' pusht.'Cl for the location near their ·~ampus, suggesting that the two parties ,·ou ld shar e certain struct urt>S. '!'ht' Irvine Compan y has Pnnt•urr1:nlly propoiwri that the l'ivlc.: cent~r could occupy a 1itrategic position In lt1 long· planned business and commercial center. ll said the civic center would serve as an anchor for the development a nd w ould be c. 11enaible part of what It hopea will be t.he city's true downtown . Sills, agreeing with Planning Commi11Sioner Ray Catalano, note d t hat new zoning In the Irvine Business Center, of which City Hall ls a part, would allow multi-story development at the present site. Agran claimed the lack of a declSion on a location shouldn't be troubling. Said the mayor: "I think what we've heard preeent.a more than confusion. It preeents opportunities." Clark rebuts talk of fund violations The Orange Coun ty Distnc.:t Attorney's office has been asked lo determ i ne if co unty Supervisor RaJph Clark violated a provision of a five-year-old llrdinam·p regulating campaign finances. Clark, a l:l-year member of the board of supervisors, said today that tht· mmplamt raised by a former l'OU nt y planning com rn1 ss1oner 1s without substance. And Clark said he remains one of the most steadfast supporters ol t h e law under which the eomplaint was lodged -the so- l'aUc.'CI TIN CUP (Time ls Now. Clean Up Politics) ordinance. It was approved by supervisor; m 1!:177 The request to the distr ict attorney's office to investigate lhe issue was madC' by Shjrley Grindle, of Orange. Mrs. Grindle was appointed by Clark 1n 1973 to serve on the c·o unty Planning Commission. Ms. Grindle left the commission in Hl76 to back TIN CUP. She has l'O nlinued to monitor the ordinance and its. effects since its passage .• The issue over whether Clark L·omplled with T IN CUP came into public view Tuesday. At a board meeting. Clark announced he was abstaining from voting on whl'ther the county would urge withdrawal of a legislative bill a ffecting Signal Landmark Co. holdings at Bolsa Chica n ear lluntmgton Beach TIH· bill. authored by state Sl·n Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress. would have excepted Bolsa Chica [rum JUrlsd1ction o f the stale Coasldl Comm1ss1on. The TlN CUP ordinance prohibits superYlsors from acting '"' mcittcrs that could have a malt<rial financial effect on L'<Jntrtbutur s that have given morL' than $1 .331 to their <'ampaigns. Clark said he had learned last fall that a $250 contribution from Signal had boosted Signal's total contribution to his campaign to $1 ,440 -$I J 9 more than the TIN CUP limit. Clark said the overage was discovered and the $119 refunded about two week.a later. Clark said he was abstaining from voting because of a County Counsel's office opinion holding that a "grey area" existed despite the fact the $119 had been refunded. Clark said today that the county counsel's opinion was not rec.-eived until late July. He said, for that r eason, h e did n ot abstain from voting on a June 29 matter in volving Bolsa Chica, and, hen~. Signal Landmark. Ms. Grindle, however , said Clark apparently did not see an earlier opinio n -written b y Depu t y District Attorne y Maurice Evans . Israeli jets launch heavy attack Ry The Associated Pre11 Israeli jets launched their heaviest strikes today on west Beirut in the nine-week-old war. Lebanese leaders suspended talks with the United States on evac uating the PLO and appealed to President Reagan and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia to intervene to stop the bloodshed. Lebanon's state and private radio stations said a cease-fire was negotiated to go into effect at 5 pm. (8 a.m. PDT), but there was no official confirmation. The air strikes continued after more than l 0 hours, and the radios claimed more than 300 people killed or wounded. They said the operating room in the Berbir Hospital in west Beirut took a direct hit and that patients were evacuated . The stations also reported more than 100 buildings destroyed in at least 92 divebombing raids by the howling jets. belle f ranee Dresses from Belle France. You'llfind them in A W1re1hnto/fer.sjine 1mdi1irmnl sportswear.for men women. 011d bl)V.5. 1028 Irvine, Newport Beach. California. Phone 642-7061 -I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT IThured1y, Augt.111 12, 1982 s .u . [(]ffiU~Wm UWWUJ[UJ U ~UillU~ DERAILED -More than 20 persons were taken to a hospital with multiple injuries after a collision between a Via Rail train and a APWlr~o CN freight train just east of Ingersoll, Ontario. Canada. Deng's 1naneuvering assures OK of econoinic reforins PEKING (AP) Vice C h airman Deng Xiaoping's skillful maneuvering apparently has assured approval of his polillcal and economic reforms by the Chinese Communist Party's 12th party congress, beginning Sept. 1, foreign diplomatil' analysts say. "This time it seems to have gone pretty smoothly Deng seems to be holding most of the cards. and the congress 1s on schedule and not delayed because of ma.JOr disputes,"' one foreign a n alyst reported after the Central Committee's secret m eetin g lo t'hras h out the dec1Sions the congress wiU ratify. The congress will ele<:t a new Central Committee to carry out Deng's program of refonns and modernization. It will approve a new party constitution that will bury the remnants of radicalism so prominent 1r1 the cur rent constitution. It will also create a council of elder advisers, including Deng, and make other major changes. At the last congress in August 1977, Deng had JUSt reappeared after be1nR purj;(ed by the radicals, and he played only a peripheral role. Today the pragmatic reformer is China's undisputed leader and has built a broad consensus. This will be his congress. the analysts say. The pre-congress maneuvering has touched numerous areas of domestic and foreign affairs. The domestic list includes such concessions to conservatives as a crackdown on contacts with foreigners, a debate on the open door and on artistic freedom. and increased emphasis on political ideology. The anti-corruption campaign has been heated up, possibly as a threat to Deng's opponents. And recent press reports indicate resumption of tr ials o f radical supporters of the ''Gang of Four" m Shangha i and Sichuan, as a warning to the leftists. In ternationally, Ch ina h as taken a harder, more nationalistic line. denouncing both the U.S . and Soviet superpowers a nd criticizing U.S . foreign policy and American arms sales to Taiwan. China also has b ee n e mphaslZlng its identity as part of the Third World, and some analysts say the current outrage over the revision of J a panese history textbooks to whitewash J apan's military actions in China in the 1930s may be related to the congress. Deng cannot afford to appear vulnerable to, or tolerant of, any infringe m e nt upon C h inese sovereignty since he, above aU, o thers, is ide ntified with the opening of China to the United States, Japan and their West.em aUies. One of Deng's major goals, the analysts say, is the election of a n ew Central Comm ittee o f younger men sympathetic to his goals. To that end, analysts say, Deng and his supporters have gone on the offensive and served notice that opponents had better go along. The v ice min ist er of the chemical industr y, Yang Yibang, r ecently was disciplined in a corruption scandal that Chinese have been talking about privately for more than two years . H e was the highest- ranking official caught in a campaign that previously had netted no big fish. Former Ohio cashier indicted Amnesia victim faces $1.15 million theft ~harge COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -A former state cashier suffering from amnesia has been indicted in the disappearance of $1 .15 million in state money, and Ohio's embattled treasurer says she's relieved the case may finally be resolved. Treasurer Gertrude W . Donahey, whose office has been under a cloud since an audit in August 198 1 could not account for the money. said she felt "quite good" the case is going to trial and no one else in her office ;as been charged. Elizabeth Jane Boerger, 48. a former head state cashier. was I indicted Tuesday by the Franklin County grand jury on charges of / theft in office betwe<:n April 18, 1977, and Jan. 2, 1980. S he also was charged with three counts of tampering with public records in January and May 1979 Robe rt W . Yeazell. 52, of Springfield, was charged with receiving stolen state property - "to wit: money, the property of the State of Ohio" -and with five counts of failing to file state income tax returns for 1977 through 1981. The indictments were based on a n 11 -month audit by Price Waterhouse & Co., a private accounting firm retained by Gov. James A. Rhodes. T he a udit showed the $1.15 million was stolen between 1977 and 1980. Miss Boerger and Yeazell, a former bandleader, worked together on an e nter tainment booking business while she was still working in the tr easurer's office. Miss Boerger lapsed into a coma for 10 days in J anuary 1980 and soon left her job. She was diagnosed as having hysterical ORANGE COAST Daily Pilai CIHsl11ed ad11er1l1lng 7141&42·5e78 All other depar1ment1 642-4321 Key Schultz VaPt .. .,.,,t -Oirec:tOI 01 Ad_,I_ Tom Murphine Editor Mike Hervey Oit.C:IOI 01 M1rl.•t1ng (Cl<CU111ion1 Ken Goddard Olt.C:tOI ot ~"'""'' Ray Maclean ConltC)IMief Tom Mccann Mon~EOltor MAIN OFFICE llO Wul 81v SI . CO'lt• MHI, CA M•lt 1d<lreu Bo• 15llO. Coot• MeM. CA ~ Coovrl9"' 1"'1 Or-Cout Pvou..,i.,. c....._. No n•wi ''°'"'"'· llfu\tr•tlon1. ~ltorl•I m .. ,., or .. ¥ertls•met1h ht'r•lrt m.y M r•or-octwc.O wt1._,. 'PH-1•1 penNu°'On oi <ooyrivf't OWftllr Tl"' Or-COll\l 0.lty PllOI. Wllll """1<11 IS COf'l>o blned lh<! l';~Pr"1, II PVl>ll~-by lfle Or-Coo t PUOJl•lllnQ Compeny. s..,_.11e Hit'°"' ... publlslll>O MonOn tllrOUQll Frldey for Coale -· l';fwpon llffc:ll. Hunllng!Ot't e .. cll, F-Ulft 11 .. i.y. l••IM LAQune e..c11. Soutll Coe'1. A,..,_,...._ t<llll°" " -llNd S.l11rO•Y1 -~ Ti. prlncto1t IM>ll ... "'9 Pl•~I ll •I DO WH4 a.v Street. P 0 80• '"'°·Coot• Mew. C•lloml• nur. VOL. 75, NO. 224 amnesia, which is caused by emotional stress rather than by physical injury. She says she remembers nothing of her work in the treasurer's office, where she had direct authority over the estimated $100,000 to $1 million in cash kept in her office on any given day. 1 Wh ile s h e worked in the treasurer's office, friends and former colleagues ,say, she led a double life: By day she was a workaholic. and by night and on weekends she traveled with Yeazell's band. · Mrs. Donahey, 74, a Democrat who as state treas~r ls the only woman holding s~tewide offke. will retire aft.er tier term ends this year instead of seeking re- election for a fourth, four-year term. "I've been waiting for this. But the prosecutor couldn't get the ind i ctm ents until Pri ce Wa terh ouse fi nis h ed its investigation," Mrs. Donahey said. David L . Johnson, assistant Franklin County prosecutor who d irected the long gra nd jury investigation, said he expected Ml.ss Boerger and Yeazell to be arraigned Aug. 27. A trial date was uncertain. Jam es A . Doughty o f Springfield, the defendants' lawyer, could not be reached for comment on the charges late Tuesday. but h e indicated previously that he would try to show that Mias Boerger is unable to assist ln her defenae because of h er amnesi.a. We're Listening ••• Moftcll) , "O•v If YOU do 1'1('14 n~ "°"' o.oeir Dy).)() om u 111 l'-J""•1 P"' at'Cli yOut toOV wtU ~ deUWWM ~"':" ono ~"'"f,," !": ... oo :: bllfor-• ,r."" .~ YO\lf CiO(ty ..,.., 0. oet••aid I• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wh at don·t you like'> Call the number below and your messaa e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number tor verification. No circulation <'&Iii;, please 'fell us what's on your mind. 642·6086 Reagan does it hi~sell President pushes hard on economic issues WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is said to leaw many matters to subordinates But whe n something truly matters to him, he goes all out And he's been doing just that for more than a week m his quest to persuade Congress to pass a bill to increase taxes by $911.9 billion over three years. This t ime around , the president went so far as to delay for at least a week the vucat1on he was to have begun Aug. 11. So ins tead of rid ing his beloved horses at his ranch near Santa Barbara the president remains in the nation's capital, ushering in group after group of Republican congressmen in his lobbying blitz. In the past week, Reagan has s u m m oned perhaps 150 Republican congressmen w the White House for some low-key arm twisting. Every day several new waves of congressmen m~t with the president and listen to hun and his aides explain the t.ax bill. Some of them emerge saying their minds have been changed. llB lllLYBIB nationally broadcast address to the nation on the topic, the same thing he did last July d uring th e White House offensive to wm passage of a bill to cut ta.xes by 25 percent over 33 months. If he follows the same script he used last year, Reagan will ask constituents to deluge the ir congr essm en with so many telegrams and telephone calls that Congress will be afraid to ignore the message from back home. Whe ther he can pull this one off remains t.o be seen. But he has yet to suffer a major loss on economic issues. By most accounts, R~agan's lobbying manner is low-key. The congressmen say afterward that the president and his aides listen to their questions and provide answers. There are indications that a btt of old-fashioned horse trading also enters the picture. Though most of his tealOfll with congressmen have beell closed to the press, the Wh{t.e House did allow reporters and cameras in briefly durlng one of three meetings Tuesday. ' The photographers entered ~ Cabinet Room first, took their pictures and left. The t.elevisi<>tl cameras were next. R eagan waited until the cameras were in place before launching into what a ppeared to be a prepared s~tt about the need for the tax blll:· "Wha t we're re ally talking about IS the necessity to reduce the deficiL'l and thus get intetetf rates to 1..-ontmue coming dow11 and get the economy movinQ again," Reagan said. "Thoee who are opposed to it cannot hid~ from the fact t hat t hey ar~ supporting increased deficit and higher interest rat.es." Senate M ajority Leader Howard Baker told reporter. that Reagan should m ake a televised speech because he is tite most effective communicat6r around. ., The Reagan style doesn't stop with congressmen, however. He also h as met with business leaders who support the bill, such as Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee Iacoc-ca. And he placed his former political director. Lyn Nofziger, in charge of conducting Bill would allow SO Ille solar credit \ the lobbying effort even though SACRAMENTO (AP) _Some Nofziger op posed the tax bill a California taxpayers could get week ago. It was Reagan who persuaded Nofziger to change his income tax refunds this year for mind. installing solar ener:gy devices in The president also may make a homes and businesses under a -------- • A#~o ATOMIC SOLDIER -Ex-GI ~ames W. O'Connor, 46, of Burba nk, who suffered a disabling skin can cer a fter witnessing six nuclear weapons tests in Nevada in 1955, is entitled to federal compensation. He is the 13th veteran to win such a ruling from the Board of Veterans Appeals. The board has rejected more than 2,000 claims for compensation and hundreds more are still being processed. bill wi nn in g state S e nate approval. :: ' The measure, S B1704 by sell. Joe Montoya, D-Whittier, would authorize refunds on 1981 tax bi 11 s for l n <J.' i vi du a 1 s w i t.b adjusted gr~ incomes less lhar) $10.000 or uples with adjusted gross inco es of less than $20, 000. vote sent the measure mbly. r curren t law, a taxpayer tails a solar energy wat.e~ A 27 to the Un who hea or other device can get an tax credit of up to 55 per nt of the cos t , to a i um of $3,000. ' additional 25 percent erect.ft 1 o w ed on non-residential s c ures for costs over $12,000. e c r e d it , designed \o urage use of alternate sources. can be deducted a taxpayer's state income corporation tax bill. If the lion is more than the bill1 the payer gets a refund. a pp ential budget d eficit, ~~· Leg;slatw-e, faced w;!h ref to aUocat.e any money for. refup s this year. That mea.J)t that xpayers would have to carry eir unfunded credit over to sut$equent years. Montoya said h is bill would .a• least maintain the refund fpJi low-in come people. ''We'!f} trying to keep about h alf a: commitment," he said. : But Sen. Milton Marks, R-San; Francisco. and others complain~· that r efu nds should also t>e avail able to middle-class· taxpayers. An analysis of the measuN estimated that it would cost $10: million to pay part of the refuDcl!i this year, and in its current fo~ the bilJ doesn't specify wher~ that money will come from. : . ' I ' I -t I ' I \ ~ . \ ' • • . ' ' • I \ .. ' . . .. . . • • -; : ~ • . : ' .. • • • : ~.: : ... Or1nge Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, Augu1t 12. 1112 OC to seek private bids on airport • services The Orange County Board or Supennsora, in a splat vot.e, has f.Sked that private flrms submit proposals for operating crash/ fire/rescue and security service at John Wayne Airport. adjacent to the airport. Security services are provided by the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Tuuday'1 meetln1 on the preliminary approval to an followlnB IJllues; ordlnanct" that would prohibit the aelllna. t.radlnl or bu1ert.nC Buyer aoUfleatloD -Told of animall at the .ntnnce of the requell by re1ldent1 In unincorporated Re.moor-ate• In the wett cowuy for a one-month period In -which to obtain bulldln1 permit• to repl.c~e untreated wood ahln&Je roof1. An ordinance that t.c)Ok etfect laat month prohlbila lnatallatJon of all but fire re tardant roorln1 materlala 0 H1 cla l1 tn the county county Animal Shelter In Environmental Manaaement Or Age n cy to work wl th the anp. Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose district inc ludes the ~00-acre airport property, cast 'he dissenting vote. He said other <05t saving measures should be ftUdied. : Crash/fire/rescue services now a re provided by the Orange County Fire Department which opera t es two f ire station s County o fficials aay the coat of the two services will be about $2 million during the current fiacal year. Recent studies by both the county Administrative Office and the airport administration have concluded that the county rniaht save money by turning crash/ fire/rescue and security services over to one or more private firms. Building lnduat.ry AMoclation t.o S•rflal -Gave preliminary develop a program to notify approval t.o lifllnl an 11 a.m. t.o ~ prospective home buyers of p.m. ban on board 1urfln1 at WASHINGTON (AP) -The ally in Alia. project• to be constructed In county beachea. Under the Reaaan administration told "However, we have been very nearby areas. Mapa given to propoeed ordinance, Ufe1uarda Conareu it waa "very disappointed at the lack of buyers would show such thlnp woulddedct.wheneurfencould dlaappointed" in Japan's momentum on \he Japanese aide as parks, landfills, freeway• and enter the water, dependlna on alowneu in opening up to U.S. In 11bera11 z Ing tr• de In Japan chided on I ood issue S upenr1S0rs also took action ln government buildings In addition condltiona. farm exports. agriculture," uld Alan Tracy, t.o other proposed development. d e p u t y A I r I c u l t u r e Animal s helter -Gave Woodroof1 -Tumeddowna "Japanlaourcloeeatfriendand undenecretary. ,-_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~ ~·~\ •''"" • Check auto contracts Soutb·eoa.t Plua VUlage welcomes the Seventh Annual Classic Car Parade By PAT HOROWITZ OttheDellyl'llotltaff Satarday. August 14th DEAR READERS: To help you learn how to shop for a good auto service contract, the Federal Trade Commission is offering a new fact sheet. "Auto Service Contracts." It can be requested by writing to the Consumer InformatiQn Center. Department 635K, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. town? Exactly what Is covered and under what circumstances? IC a particular repair is not listed in the contract, it probably is not covered. Just be sure you understand everything before you sign. Then contact the Better Business Bureau and ask Ir complaints have been received about the company and if past compla ints have been successfully resolved. Appfoxlmlll.tv 250cartoncllpl9yfrom1:00AMto12:00 PM. Perade beings at 12:00 PM. Don't mi. thla nomlglc event! GRAND MAA8HAL is-PARNELLI JONES CHAMPION RACE CAR DRIVER a While all new cars come with a "free" warranty provided by the manufacturer, a service contract is different. It provides a specific time during which the service contractor agrees to repair or maintain your car for an agreed-upon price. You purchase it separately from the car and don't have to get service from the dealer either. You may be able to tailor the service contract to cover all repairs or to pay only for routine inspection and maintenance. Food storing tips For more lntonnetlon phone 751-6595 '• '• " ·: ~ .. , , . . . . . · . .. .. ~ . · '• •. :· •' . ,. ~ .. . .. ~ .. ~ ;.. ~ Before you decide on a service contract, read it carefully and be sure you understand it. Here are some questions to ask before you sign. How long has the company been in business? ls the company insured? ls it part of a larger organization? IC the company that orrers the service contract goes out of business you probably wiU not be able to get your bills paid. IC your dealer has a service company administer the contract, you should find out if that company will honor your contract if the dealer goes out of business. Other points to consider include: Do you have to pay the bills and get reimbursed, or does the company cover the costs directly? What happens if your car breaks down out of DEAR PAT: Where Is tbe beat place to store canned and dried foods? Are certain kitchen cupboards preferred, and bow about garage storage? L.R., Fountain Valley Store these foods in the coolest, driest place in the house. A closet or cupboard on an inside wall is probably the best location. Shelves close to the floor arc preferred since they are cooler than upper level shelves (heat rises). The garage is a poor storage place because of fluctuating temperatures and particularly the high tempera\ures in warm weather. Under the sink is a poor place due to the possibility of moisture causing cans to rust or getting into dried foods. • Col a problem? Then wrire IO Pal tl~ro-• 1 w. itz. Pal will cut red Ulpe, getting the - answers and action you need ID 50/ve in- equities in government and bwinesi. Mail 7our questions to Par Horowitz, At Your Service, Orange Coas1 Daily Pi/01. P.O. Box 1560, CQsra mesa, CA. 92626. GIB rru ms TIE INVESTllEIT TO•. 7 days ta 10 years. SIOO to SI00,000. I MINIMUM I 1ERM5 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD DETAILS I BALANCE I . 7-31 DAYS $20,000 NEW SHORT TERM MONEY-MAKER Basect on 13 week u S I Bill d•S(Ount •alt lomPOUn<l@d Available Sept. 1 dd•ly Cho!ne the term I I I 10.119~ 3-MONTHS $7,500 I 10.021% Rat~ is t1oed lo< 91 dilys By""°" (91 Days) I onter~t not compouncl<!d I I . 6-MONTHS $10,000 11.317% 11.848~ II.it ~ ii<ed lo! 182 days By 1182 Days) I.I• lnMesl nol ~Clnj)OUndl'd I JO-MONTHS $500 13.4&0% 14 •• 7% llatt •S •••eel lo< JO month• t2•,, Ytars) tnt~t'\I comllC)lll'ldM dil•ty I 8.182% 8.980% Up to \2 000 1n onttrest 12-MONTHS $500 urn~ •aentPI hom F ~rJI ta>t~ tnterHI compounClf!<I Oaily 13.100% 14.119~ Ratt snown is tor F"fO 18 MONTHS TO 5 YRS . filled 1318 S500 Ratt Accou11t V,Jrt,Jblt 18 *""HS TO 10 YllS. V1riable r• $100 Ral• Account •s al'IO av••llble 1'1ease asi. for oe1111s ., ... ••tlO o• lilflt iCCO••ll .. , ... 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Bristol St. /~714) 919-1Sa> 14 5.nt. Ana FashJon Squaft/(714) 834..o'll7 . ' • -I ,. _ .. _ ' South Coast Plaza Village Located at Sunflower & Bear Streets Santa Ana, CA 92704 • (714) 751-6595 ,..,, ~~ ANNOUNCING •••• NEW. SUMMER HOURS AT THE VILLAGE! FRIDAYS ••• 10 A.M. 'tit 9 P.M. SATURDAYS ••• 10 A.M. 'tll 9 P.M. SUNDAYS ••• 11 A.M. 'tll 6 P.M. Come enjoy a summer afternoon or evening waterfront experience at Lido Marina VIiiage In Newport 8eachl Here you'll find relaxing pleasure with the fine shops, the outstanding restaurants, the quaint brick streets, the weathered wooden shop exteriors nestled 'neath scores and scores of sheltering trees ... al I on the waters edger Also, enjoy a vast pan- orama of sky and sail ••• of clouds and soaring birds •.• of water and boats heading for the open sea. All yours ... at Lido Marina VII I age on a summer afternoon or evenlngl Come ••• browse, shop, sip 'n sup on the waterfront in Newport Beach at your lelsurel --·~--..------ Star suing TV producer Breach of contract claimed by Cindy Williams Clady Wllllam1, one of the atara on TV'1 "Laverne and Shirley," LI aulni 21 lndlvlduala and the ah ow'a production company, saying 1he'1 being squeezed out or the popular ABC aeries. Miu Williams, who plays Shirley Feeney, aeeka $2Q million charging breach or contract. The defendants are producer Garry Marallall, Paramount P ictures Corp., and 20 lndividuala whoee names were not Included In the suit, filed In Superior Court, Loe Angeles. Marshall 11 the brother of PeDDY Manllall, who plays Laverne De Fazio on the show. Last May, Miss Wlllium told Paramount she was pregnant. H er su it conte nds Paramount executives agreed to write the pregnancy Into the show and that three later oral agreements were reached. I s r aeli Prime Minister Meaacllem BeglD was quoted Wednetlday as saying he planned t o s t e p down fr om the premiership two years from now. The daily Yedioth Ahronoth said Begin told friends at a dinner that he had promised his wife Aliza that he would quit and s,pend more t i me with h e r. "There comes a time when both of us deaerve a little life of our own," he was quoted as saying. Four men have been arraigned ,.,, on burglary charges in a cabin break-ln at actor-director Robert Redford's ranch . • • • • • • • __ , • • • 11111/llCll Utah County Sheriff Macll Holley said Mllle Sllladerllaa, caretaker or Redford's ranch northeast of Provo, reported the break-in this week while It was still in progress. Veteran character actor Slim Plcllena was in good condition Wednesday .. ~ following Clve • • Y hours of • ~ s urgery t o ., r e move a ..... , brain tumor, · . -~ h is publicist ~~·-· reported. t" ' -, Pickens. 63, ·. · · , who dropped \. the name - Louis H e rt l'tCHNS Lindley Jr. while on the rodeo c irc uit i n the 1930s . 1s remembered by many as the man who rode the atomic bomb to its target in the film "Dr . Strangelove." Other film and television cr edits incl ude appea r ances in "Blazing Saddles," "Rancho Deluxe," "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid," "Bonanza," "M a nni x ," "Gunsmoke" and "Ironside." His agent, Wally Beene, said Pickens should leave the hospital within 10 days. The final resting place for the remains of Geronimo, the famous Indian chief, is being disputed among four Apache tribes, and no decision will be made until mort> research la ln hand, aay1 a apok eawoman for the 1tate Indian Affairs CommJuion. Representatives of the four tribe• met at Fort Sill, Okla., where Geronimo, one of the laat leaders of Indian resistance to the U.S. Cavalry, la now buried, and agreed to hold another lellion In Phoenix, Ariz. to 1ettle the matter, said Raby Cozad. The relgnJng Miu Florida has forfeited her driver's license and been sentenced to 40 hours of community service, but more serious c harges of drunken cft-iving have been dropped. Deanna Pitman, 22, who wUJ represent Florida In the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., next month. pleaded guilty to lesser charges at Sanford, Fla. Roy Speace made history this week in the liny town or Jackpot on the Nevada-Idaho border. His funeral was the first in Jackpot's 28-year history. Spence. 54, a cook for Cactaa Pete's Casino the past seven years. was eulogized at services held in the casino. Hayden said that since there is no hospital, no morgue and no graveyard in the town of slightly under 1.000, people who die there have always been taken elsewhere for their funerals. PREPare for Fall with these classic school weather items: LANZ OF SALZBURG Granny Gowns REG.$2~~ I --twMlf n. rs----Choose from a select group of our cozy ni<Jhtgowns in 100% cotton flannel. Available in an assortment of colors and prints. Sizes P,S,M,L . Few things are more practical for Fall than e a Shetland sweater and plaid skirt. • Skirt, REG.~ ;, .29. I'S' • • • J The skirt is aV1ilable in an assortment of Fall tones. Sizes 5/6·13/14. The crew neck sweater is available in a range of colon . Sizes S,M,L. Both in wool/poly. blend . ·at Mr. Elliot's: South Coast PIMa 557-6080 Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thurldey, Auguet 12, 1982 Robnsons ALBERT NIPON for lhe comrng <;oason. hie; collf'Clron '" morP llHln rnn1es t1c <;1lhouf>llA& 11 1s eteqancE> 1n vetvc•ts .md srtks II 1s opulenc<' 1n tiny df'l,11fs ThP very ba<,1s of ql.imour di tis mos1 roman11c Tt1ink of whal N1pon Ctill do tor yow every mood evr>ry l1w1'lt1 occasion Cornf> '>Pf• pr1•c 1sr·ly w11a1 q1ves tw; dec;1qns !11(>11 L111..issum1nq tJf•.itny Hr•rt• lhe Vf'IVPI ChPmt<'f' 1n bl~ck ilCPlnlP /r{lyOn ;.> to 10 $290. Robin':ion s DPc;1gner DrPsc;ns ar, NuNport ,fl .41 s Orango Coott DAILY PILOT/Thut1d1y, Augutt 12, 1082 In Costa Mesa, just·' how high is up? California .Pad(ic Propc:rtws has now com e before Costa Mesa city government with u proposal for d evelopment south of the San Diego Freeway along Bristol S treet that is significantl y different Crom earUer plans. Last April. the company. which has tics LO C J . Segerstrom & Sons, had proposed lo build an eight-story hotel with 350 rooms and office structures ranging Crom three to eight stories. Now, Califo rnia Pacific proposes a 500-room hotel of l:l stories and thr ee seven-story office buildings and a one-story structure at w hat would be known as South Coast Corporate Center. It should be acknowledged that home ow n er8 i n the Brookview condominiums nearby the site h ave indicated they won't oppose any structurt-that does not exceed 130 feet. This may be all well and good. Yet it is somewhat baffling that city government w ent to all the trouble to irutiate an 85-foot limit while at the same time the developer is preparing to ask for 124 feet. Now. if the city boosts the limit to 124 feet, will this, or another developer, immediately come in and seek 135 feet? What is the limit here? The site is on slightly more than 13 acres formerly occupied by M ontgomery Ward and Company . Now . since the first proposal came before the city. the C ity Coun cil has act ed to r aise allowable building heights m the area concerned from 30 feet to 85 feet. O pinion was expressed earlier m this space that the height limits south of the San Diego Freeway seemed rather arbitrary when establish ed . But if compromises between developer and municipal government h ave b ee n established, it would seem logicaJ to stick with established limits. Letters to the editor It does seem rather cu rious that just as the height limit had been increased to 85 feet, the developer comes m asking for a 124-foot limit. Othe rwise. city government might as w ell toss out the so-called Br istol Stre~t Specific Plan and just tell builders that the sky is the limit when developing in Costa Mesa. Agran' s sour note Perhaps they thought they h ad the city's best interes ts at heart. but Irvine City Council mem bers Larry Agran and Mary Ann Gaido needlessly stepped on som e t oes during a recent discussion about real estate commissions. The pair suggested that real estate agents w h o h ad h e lped sec ure three h o u ses for a government-funded h o usin g ~gram for the developmentally disabled had received top dollar for their w ork. They said the city sh ould have devised a way -or the agents should have volunteered - to contract the work at reduced costs because of the c h aritable nature of the project. Agran, in a n impromptu remark, said: ''One of the reasons these public prO,JeCts cost so much is there are so many moochers in !me." H e then went on to explain that despite t h e hard work invested in locating housing for the Sutton Foundation grant , it seemed that professional fees paid to the "lawyers, real estate agents a nd the pla nne r s in between" raised public costs and created ill- will. The point these public officials tried to make was that the city -which in this case had contributed $73.200 to the total $613.000 cost -s hould try to hold down costs. And on e way to do it would be to seek discount rates from real estate agents. The r emark s imprope rly labeled the real estate agents as greedy villains in the issue. Several leaders in the industry reacted with predictable anger. H a l Tamblin and Linda Monroe, president and executive vice president, r espectively, o{ the Irvine Board of Realtors, each sent letters to the council objecting to the remarks. Tamblin noted that council members were tardy asking the agents to forfeit their fees after the fact. a reasonable argument. H e also m e ntioned that neither t h e Sutton Foundation . nor the c ity i ndirectly, had actually paid the commissions because fees are paid by the seller. This controversy probably w ill settle w ith implementation of a well-advised policy to keep tighter reins on such projects before entering into agreements. Agran and Mrs. G aido have rarely been politicaJ allies with the real estate industry, and this lat.est scuCfle will not cause much change in that relations hip. Their., approach was ina ppropriate in this instance. All hail Festival T he Laguna Beach Festival of Arts is celebrati n g its 50th anniversary this summer, and t he occasion has not gone unnoticed. F estival offic i als have received a flurr y of letters o f c:o n gr at u 1 a t1 o n s , off i c i a 1 r~solutions filled with whereases and therefores, and notes from such notables as the President of the United Stat.es. What began in 1932 as a n e ffort by local art ists to weather the Depression a nd earn a little rent money has ballooned into a world re nowned festival, complete with the unique living pictures m the Pageant of the Masters. This year's festival includes the w ork of more than 160 local artists on the s ix-acre festival grounds. In addition, a Cast-paced Pageant featuring live mode ls re-creating works of art, continues its tradition of showmanship. Festival directors are making sure their golden anniversary is some thing special to visitors. This year . the grassy park area inside the festival grounds resounds with music provided by a variety of groups, ranging from the U.S . Marine Corps Band from El Toro to a bagpipe-toting group calle d the Gordon Greys Pipe Band. Ticket prices this summer reflect the 50th anniversary too. Visitors can get in the gate for 50 c.-ents instead of $1. • The Festival of Arts is the p ride of Laguna Beach and d ese r ves active community support. L.M. Boyd I Famed animals Consider famol.lS animals. Some of \heir names can be used again. Such as "Champion," Gene Autry's horse. And some of their names can't be used again. not comfortably, not yet. Such u "Trigger," Roy Roger'• horee. It wouldn't do to name another dog "Rin Tin Tin." Yet thousands of dogs since the original have been n a me d "Lassie." You couldn't namo another ORANG~ COAST Daily Pilot gorilla "Gargantua." Nor another elephant "Jumbo." And would you name your cat "Morris"? You can figure a robin has about 3,000 feathera. A tenth of the world'• llJ\Jlual ult production ia dumped each winter on U.S. roods. Thomas P. Haley Publlsher Thomas A. Murphlne Editor Barbara Kreibich Edltor1al Page Editor On shooting of that dog To the F.ditor: Relative to the reports on cops k.iUJng a dog in Costa Mesa. (Daily Pilot, Aug. 6), l was a witness to the scene and there are some details that seem to be left out. These include: 1. The police helicopter announcing "a mad dog loose" when no one knew for sure the dog was mad. What should have been announced was "there is a frightened dog loose; be careful." After all the chasing of the dog, when did they decide the dog was mad? With the animal control officers, police and the helicopter chasing after the dog. don't you think you would run and hide and try to defend yourself, mad or not? 2. When the police and animal control person were after the dog in the gully and they shot at the dog. the dog ran by a civilian with a hand gun aimed at the dog. At this point, the people were more "mad" than the dog. It is a shame that they can go to this much trouble over a dog but they can 't go to this much trouble lor criminals. Please withhold my name. COST A MESA CITIZEN -Casia Mesa police were ca.lled to the scene because the d og had bitten a 13-year-old boy. N eighbors also told authorities the dog was vicious and frequenlly e.scaped from his back yard -&Jjtor Handicapped support To the Editor: After reading the article by Shirley R. Lampert, MA, I have decided t.o write to you in support of her article. On June 1, 1961 I had an operation and conunued to work for the Newport Mesa school district until June I, 1974 when I retired. Now I have emphysema and asthma, creeping rheumatoid arthritis and a bad heart. Sometimes I can hardly walk. I am lucky to be able to walk at all. With my medicines lately I have been feeling much better. I noticed the state legislators have passed a bill making it a very serious offense for anyone who is not eligible to par k in spaces reser ved for the handicapped. WILLIAM H. COOPER Taxing anger To the F.d itor: The Tax Equity and Fisca l Responsibility Bill of 1982 (H.R. 4961) Is currently in conference between the House and Senate and contains a provision which incenses me both as a taxpayer and as a professional. As the bill ls currently written, taxpayers will be required to disclose to the IRS (i.e . request an audit) all "highly questionable though non-fraudulent and non-negligent" positions taken on the return. This, according to the report of the Senate Finance Committee, is to prevent taxpayers from playing the "audit lottery ~ame" and to make certain, via imposing an exceedingly stiff penalty, that the taxpayer has more at risk In taking an aggressive position with regard to tax savings than the mere payment of any tax plus interest judged by the IRS to be due. JN OTHER WORDS, Cc>ngresa la attempting to remove the maaalve backloJ of court cases on i.x issues by removing Sth Amendment protecuon, the right against self lncrimiNtion, from wcpayers. Further, Congrea apparently feels \he ms ts no macch for tax profeeslonala as a penalty will be levied on the t•x preparer as well u lhe taxpayer. The tax preparer penalty for lndiVidual retuma 11 $1,000 per relum and for corporate return• ls i~.000 per return where qu 1Uonablc positions an-taken, not dlacloaed, ond reault In a tax underpayment. THE JOB OF a tax proleMional Ja \0 be certain taxpayers pay the lowest pomible legili.matc tax. 1.'hia ph.lloeoph.y requlre1 the prepa rer to decide questionable laauea tn tavor of the MAILBOX taxpayer, not the lli!:>. The now famous quotation by Judge Learned Hand found in Commissioner v. Newman stating, "Over and over again courts have said that there is nothing s1mst.er m so arranging one's affairs as t.o k(-ep taxes as low as possible. Everybody docs so. rich or poor; and all do ri~ht, for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than the law demands: truces are enforced e xtractions, not voluntary contnbullons. To demand more in the name of mor als 1s mere can t," is apparently now being interpreted by Congress to mean, "It is the obligation of every taxpayer to pay the maximum possiJ:>le tax as interpreted by the ms. Sho!ld the taxpayer disagree we will make the costs of such disagreement so prohibitive that only the rich will have the money to risk in taking questionable positions to the courts." EFFECTIVELY, all taxpayers will become unpaid employees of the IRS. This part of the proposed law is so grossly unfair that I believe it will substantially reduc e vol untary compliance with tax laws of human behavior, and separate the talkers from the doers. There is a world of difference between "shooting off your mouth" and being willing to make real sacrifices for our beliefs. For instance, wars have been in the news recently. So have draft evaders, one-sided disarmame nt and ban-the- bomb agitators. I wonder. How many of these people would be willing to make painful and costly sacnfices for the peace they talk about? Let's use as an example a situation· which we in this country may face in the not-too-dist.ant future. Let's suppose that all the oil exporting nations stopped shipments to this country, and we had to depend solely on our own production. Which of the two following courses of action would you want President Reagan to take? I ) Go to war and ta ke over the operation of their oil fields. 2) Allow the voluntary and free market-place to work its magic of peacefully adjusting demand t.o supply, regardless of how high the prices went. Both war and peat-e have a cost, and demand sacrifices which cannot be avoided. "Actions speak louder than words." I challenge all talkative peace- loving people: whe re do you put your money, on war. or peace? FRANK J . MEINEN While I am neither recommending nor supporting true protesters, I believe laws such as this only serve t.o intimidate the honest taxpayer and support the views On you th palriots and increase the numbers of those who don't pay their fall' share. I want to urge all readers to write Pre sident Reagan , their federal congressmen and senators demandang removal of this unfair and possibly unconsutuuonal proV1Sion from the new tax law and making it very clear that this prov1S1on will not be tolerated at any time. To the F.ditor: In his essay on hero worship, Tom Williams finds it difficult to understand how a sample of eighth graders failed to choose the kind of role models that he considers heroic. Perhaps those children are somewhat more discriminating than Tom Williams. Statesman? Richard Nixon was lauded as lwouldalsoliketoasktheeditorwhy a "sta tesman" for ignoring the this provision has been ignored by all murderous history of Chi':8 since 1948 media television , radio and I when he embraced Chairman Mao. newspapers? lndeed. Mao himself was described as a BARBARA J GUSTAFSON, E.A. statesman after his death. How about Hitler or Stalin? Boiled on barbecue To the' F.ditor: We are dispatt::hmg this letter also to the Laguna Beach City Council because we would like to know if someone could please answer a few questions about ~he new city ordinance banning barbecuing m Heisler Park? We are a bit confused. 1. Can we still use our own back ya.rd grill and if so. are there any restrictions? 2. Wh y is the No rth Laguna Homeowners Association against family-oriented and national pastime activities such as barbecuing? 3. I\ has been rumored that the North Laguna Homeowners Association's next step is to propose an ordinance that would ban children from using the park. Is this true? 4. Will the City Council also pass a new ordinance to ban the other two evil activities (sex pe rver sion and drug , traf!icking) that occurs in the park 24 hours a day and will they give Chief Purcell and his officers a free hand to enforce the ordinance? 5. b th.15 the beginning of a new City Council policy of not promoting the construction of any new parka in Laguna Beach? We have Jived at 450 Cliff Dr. for some thirty years and we still love the smell of hamburgers and hot dogs cooking over an open grill. RICHARD JAHR.AUS JOEJAKRAUS JEFF JAHR.AUS -The Jahrau• gentlemen are of Laguna &.ch Lumbe Company md of the pioneer family of LA8una &.ch. - F,ditor. Just Common sense To the Edltor. Old aayinga contain much common aeNC. For umpJe, "\&lk I.a chc•p bul it C09ta money to buy whjakey." Another one tells u.a to "put your money wbero your mouth ta." TN!9e wile and tr.Ilk ata~\a can be applied to many kinda • Ltlter\ ,,..,, ••lldft' ••• _,(""' Ti. •l..-110 ( ... flM It( ,.,, •• "'~· • •1111'1 ... tf flbtl I•,._,... """ .. ' °' llllD .. ~O\ ., ••u will • 9IW11 ~·f•rtftU. All ... ,.~ mvtt '" (l~Ot tlt"tl~lt •flld ..... 111119 ... ,." ""' -· ~ .. WilhhtlO Oii ,..,_,, II WlhtlOlll ,,._.,, I\ .......... ,_Irr •Ill 1101 .. jllj4Ml-Ulltft ..,., N , ... __. .. Ml- N•m« •rwJ .,_ llvmtt' •' '"-<trllrl!Nll""""' •ti.., fer worilK•H4W\ ll<l'~MI Doctors and medical researchers? We pay more for our medical care than anyone else In the world, and yet our infant mortality rate, a customary criterion for measuring s tandards of care, is higher than in 14 other countries. Architects? Urban decay, congestion and profiteering are hallmarks of much modern development. THE COMMON WORKING MAN? Well, tf he hasn't been laid-off yet, he probably considers himself lucky to have mortgaged h is life away and to be entitled to two weeks vacation a year. Some prospect for an eighth grader to look forward to. Lawyers? Whoever associates wealth with h e roism will admire that profession. They will also presumably admire cocaine smugglers. And patriots? Mr. Williams holds high their "glittering sword" for worship. There were a lot of eighth graders in Europe a while ago who gaz.ed in awe at that shining beacon. They were called the Hitler Youth. PATRIOTISM IN RECENT limes has brought us the Falklands fiasco, the fanaticism of the Mujahadeen, and Menachem Begin's Final Solution of the Palestinian problem. The most patriotic eighth-graders I ever saw were in the Soviet muon. Come to think of lt, their reelly wu a 80Ciety that kept the "good old value.." Is our director of the Parenta for a Responsive Board of Educ•tion commendl.ng Cmununism? A.M. oroROE CllllYCR l never thought I'd h•ve to live lbrough another C.OOUdb·Hoo~r houat of horrors; t lhouaht I belonaed to a more lnte.J.U&ont IJ)ede.. ORAPES OF WRATH ·~--~...,,....,_ .... .. -,..,.... .......... ---.... .----f ........ , .... .. ,- 1 1 i • Orange Coui DAILY Pll.OT/Thur1d1y, .-.ugull 12, 1982 •ANN LANDERS ·ERMA BOMB ECK •BOB GREENE Guest's game of cards e nds in 'cat-astrophe' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thi:. LS n very delicate subje<:t, but I m1.1:H have your opir11un Make as many changes In my letter ,. ... you need to, but please print it. Yesterday I went to play t•ards at the home of '-longtime friend. I left my fur-trimmed .13cket on the bed, along with some packagt-i; The host<>SS has •.. ,,,, Bv PHIL INTERLANDI of L(\guna Beach ....... ~ .,..,.._. f'\ .. f ...... • HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Friday, August 13 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Involvement with family 1s emphasized. Be d1plomattc. make inquiries and strive to restore harmony Money could be involved and you might be playing role or referee. Taurus. Libra, Scorpio persons figure prominently . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your bargaining pos1t1on 1s stronge r than might be apparent on surface Know It, define t(•rms, get rid of superfluous material. You'll find what has been lost, massing or stolen. Fmanc1a l potential can be more fully exploited. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Focus on initiation. production. responsibility and reward. Older individual becomes valuable ally. Lunar position coincides With circumstances turrung in your favor Timing. JUdgment and intuition are on target. CANCER (Jun e 21-July 22). Look behind scenes you ne ed no t continue to carry unnecessary burden. You'll be invited to address special group, club or organiz.allon. Audience will be larger than in past. Be prepared to present arguments m articulate, concise fashion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have chance to correct past mistakes. to make nC'w start and to take positive steps which transform wishes into realities. Charisma IS highlighted. Romance IS part or scenario Aquarius, Libra and another Leo figure prommen ti y VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22). lntu1t1ve flash provides answers. Accent on business. career, basic ambition, dealings with authorities You define direction and funding becomes available. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons play important roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Good lunar aspect coincides with spiritual values, abstract principles of justice, publishin~. journeys and higher education. Diversify. Toss off restrictions. real or imagined. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius persons figure in scenario. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21): Be prepared for revisions. rewrites. You are capable of building on a more solid structure. Individual who shares interests might lecture you. Work procedures command attention. Another Scorpio plays significant role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Legal arguments could be part of scenano. Emphasis on ability to present views in articulate manner. You'll be tested, challenged. Prepare a brief Have notes available . Be positive of sources and w1tl'lesses CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19). Low-key approach brings desired results. Stack to basic issues, be diplomatic. gam cooperation of one who shares paramount interests. Accent on employment, intricate tasks. resolutions concerning diet, nutrition and health AQ UARIUS (Ja n. 20-Feb 18). Intrigue is highlighted; secret maneuvers are featured, clandestine arrangements occur and physical attraction tends to dominate logic. Focus on romantic liaisons, speculative venture, demands made by children and significant change or pace. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)· Seek judgement of professional, property values are involved, basic secunty ts highlighted and conclusion of prolonged negotiation Is indicated Foc us on added responsibility, pressure, challenge and decision concerning special relauonship. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT MY O&JECT IS ~ TOWIN EVERVSODY~ ~ESPECT; ANO THEAE&'f' PROVE WHAT A 8JG R>01- £VEA.YBODY IS. four or five cats that roam ••II over the place. I have always hated 1.·ats and make no bones about it. Every time 1 go over there I pray the cats will be ll>ek1'n the card game was over, I went to get my JllCkC?t and WWI horrified to discover that a cat had urinated all over 1t. The hostess saw what had ht.1ppened, and all she said was, "l wonder which one of those naughty rascals did that?" She then added, "1 am sorry." The .)&<'ket was nearly new, and 1 know I'll never wear 1t again. Should I send her the bill Cor a new one? -MAD AND DISGUSTED DEAR MAD: If tbe woman bad any class, sbe would have offered to buy you a new jacket oo tbe spot. Send be r a blll If you a re so Inclined, but don't be surprised if sbe doesn't pay It. (P.S. Legally, people are responsible for the damage done by their minor children and pets, but I hope you won't go that rar.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why 1s it that whenever a man or woman lets it be known that he or she does not choose to have children. 1t 1s 1mmro1atcly assumed they are 11P11orn1al or that they hate kids? I :un a single womun of '1..7 At ug1• la l decidc.od I didn't want ever t.o be a mothn. Of <.'Ourse. no one to0k me scriou~ly. My moth<.•r and my aunt.<11 11111d, "Oh, you'll chongl' your mind." My 1ot1rlfrwnds thought I was strangt• Al 21 I started to have sex a11d w1•nt on thc-Pill Three years later I began to look for a d0<:tor who would perfonn a tubal ligation No dot·tor wnulc1 do it. They all ir\Sisted I didn't know my own mind I findly found a kindly, understanding do<:tor who perfonned the surgery without hes1t.ation When the neighbor's kids t'Ome ov£•r 1 enjoy them for awhile and am glad when tht·y lc>avc•. ls this awful? Must I apologize'! Am l mC'an? Am l selfish? Ple&S(' print my letter along with J µIN1 for acceptance of "peculiar" people 11kl• rn1• who wnuld -RATHER HA VE CATS DEAR RATHER: You are entilled to live your life as you choose. ft's dHferent strokes for different folks. Get off the defensivt. You don't belong there . n. ANN LANDERS ;, • DEAR ANN LANDERS Not a serious prnhlt•m , but it's d1Cfownt At a new restaurant in our town. wh1«h ti. obviously hoping to CDter t.o the t•ltte, we found "pot..toe" on the menu My friend informed thf' wa1tt•r thal "potato" had been mis.spelled. Tht• wa1tt:r bowed from thl· waist and infoi;R1£'r snootily that the word was spelled corfectly and that :-.h1• was mistaken. Can he be right? And by what authority? -RETIRED ENCLISH TEACHJ::.K IN BELLINGHAM, WAS H. DEAR TEACHER: Now and then a potato may have an eye but not an "e." Forgive me. I couldn't resist it. Nursing home lively lb alcv}iol1sm ruining your l1fr'.' Know the dangt>r s1gnuls ;md wfiat to do Read tht> booklet. "A1cohol1sm HO/X' and Help." by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cenLs with your request and a long, s tamped, self-addrt•s..'iC'd envl'lope to Ann Landers, P.O. &x 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611 Nursing homes and Las Vegas casinos always seemed to have a lot in common. You never saw children, birds, trees, or daylight Ill either of them. But Vegas had the edge. They had music to listen to anu games to play and people who were too excited to go to bed Until recently . A nursing home Ill North CarolJna was given a couple of video games and a jukebox with Willie Nelson and Bette Midler records and life hasn't been the saml' since. ARTHRITIS HAS BEEN conquered by the Space Invaders and "The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B" has done a lot for poor circulation. l think the nursing home in North Carolina is onto something. The elderly don't necessarily need tw1hght zones of mindless days where the peak of the week LS the squeak in their wheelchair. They needed the same things they needed to keep going when they were younger. challenges. acuviues and relat1onsh1ps. I nearly cried recently when l saw where a group of animal lovers took pets to a nursing home to v1s1i. The residents came alive as they caressed and petted animals that stirred memories and emotions within them that. had long since been put to rest. The same thing happens to them in Vegas. I've seen elderly women perched on a stool, clutching a EIMA BOMBECK AT WIT'S END paper cup fuU of nickels, playing four slot machinC'S at one time. The appearance of a c herry which returns two coins will gave her the stn•nj(th to jump over a five-plC<'t' band, for<.'t' open an el<.•vator door and run a four-minute mile to her room to tell someone. I REMEMBER A FEW YEARS ago when my son was in high school, the teacher asked for a show of hands as to who wanted to live beyond 60 years. He was the only one who raised his hand The rest said 1t djdn't look alJ that great I like to think my son was remc·mbering his grandmother and grandfather who live an a retirement community and haven't had their foet off the ground in seven years. They mvtled a group of neighbors over to see a movie one night called "10." When I asked mother what they thought of JI. she hesitated a bit and said, "You know, 1t was the longest any of us had ever sat without going to the bathroom.'' ' 'Punch . ,. '' J ,J l 1 - I I I ~ .., "'---... -- ,,d{ ZI , -.. ·I -- ) -__ -0•1~P\lllll lid "Honestly, Miss Trumbull, I can't think why we fought so hard to keep the membership exclusively male." Missing ;receipt? He has ticket You've probably seen it when you've been out to lunch or dinner. The check arrives, and someone casually tears off the receipt portion down at the bottom and slips m into his pocket, before the waiter has had a chance to write in the price of the meal. Chances are pretty good that the person who does this 1s not a sentimental collector of souverurs from restaurants. He 1s perhaps the most common form of business cheater· the guy who uses blank receipts to swindle his employer or the Internal Revenue Service. IN ITS MOST E LEMENTARY form, it's pretty simple. IC a person buys a cup of coffee for 50 cents at a re;taurant and gets a blank receipt, that cup of coffee can tum into a $100 meal by the time the receipt finds its way to the person 's business expense account or IRS tax return. It's very hard to police: in a way those receipts are like cash, but no one really knows who filled in the amount of the meal. and 1f that amount is legitimate. ln the past this has been a minor headache for company auditors and IRS investigators. But a new enterprise m Kempton, Pa., threat.ens to tum this kind of cheating into a full-scaJe trend. A man named Kevin Littleford has gone into business selling blank receipts from restaurants that don't exist. For $5.98 you can order 100 blank receipts from 50 restaurants. No address on the receipts. no phone number, no identifying serial numbers "l got the idea when I was on the road," said L1ttleford. 37. whose fulltime job is sales manager or a plumbm~-supply company "I travel three days a w~k. and I have to provide receipts for every cent that I spend. One morrung I realized I had forgotten to pick up a breakfast receipt. Later that day I was m a Howard Johnson's having a cup of coffee, and I noticed that receipt just· said 'Howard Johnson's -no address, no serial number. So I took It and used it for my breakfast receipt." On his way home, Littleford realized that he might have the gem of an idea people would be interested in. So with the help of his wife, Dorothy, he began to design receipts for restaurants that aren't real, but that have names that sound genuine "They're very good receipts," he said "Some of the places are called the Copper Kettle. Caesars U. the Liberty House, Neptune s Gallery, the Carriage House. the Windjammer, Tradewinds, Plcadllly, Judie's Pl.ace." HE TOOK OUT A SMALL AD IN The Wall Street Journal advertisin g the blank receipts. Forbes magazine took note of the ad and reprinted It with the comment, "Wh..i do you suppose they'd be u5ed for?" Then a rcpo11A?r for The Wall Street Jou""'l wrote a story about the ad, and suddenly Littletord'• project ls belna di.ecuaed in buainea circles all ac:roes America. "I'm not ad""1na W1yone to cheat," L.ttt.leford d. "l don't need to be illegal, immoral rot~ -1 don't want people cal.Uns me a bu.rn. i think I'm provldtns a service. I'm provldln& receipt.a for peoplt' who have loet their orlgtnal recelpi.i." Altnouan i...1tt1etord ac1rnowJe<lge1 inat '1( guess people wW uae the receipt& tor what th y want," he c•mphuliet that he la not counaeUng them to try to cheat \helr employen or lh lRS. 111 haven't heard a word from the govemm.ont," ho aald. Lucky for him. Ji may not have hard from ' the government. out the governme nt has h~ard of him. and it is not amused. "We don't consider this kind of thi11g funny," said Wilson Fadely, a spokesman for thr IRS in Washington "If someone engages m this kind or thing, he 1s engaging in fraud and he could face BOB GREENE prosecuuon." . Fadely said that both the person who sells the phony receipts and the person whu uses them on his tax return face stiff penalties. But a senior partner an a large Chicago accounting firm said that businesses are aware or this type of practice, too "This could be construed as v1olauons of various sections of the Internal Revenul' Code," Fadely said "Section 7206-2 deals with making fraudulent statements and aiding or ass1st1ng in the preparation of a fraudulent t.a,x return IC a person is guilty of that, he faces a fine of up to $5,000 and a prison tenn of up l-0 three years." The aCCQunllng C'XCCutive, who asked not to be idenllfted. said his firm was hired to audit the expense accounts of the sales manager for a prominent rompany. The sales manage r's bosses were skeptical about the price of his meals and other entertainmenl c-xpcnses. The accountants contacted the restaurants where the sales manager had claimed th(' l'Xpenses -and found that fhe price of the meals had been escalated in almost every case. The· sales manager was fired. and the company s ued ham for the expenses he had falsified. Fadely mentioned four other sections of the code that using a dev1ce like Littleford's r<'Ce1pts could v1olate. One or them carries a prison tenn of up to 10 years "TIUS, OF COURSE, IS IF a person would use this kind or fraudulent informa tion on his tax return," Fadely said. "If that person turned the phony IJlformauon 1n to his company on an expense account. we wouldn't be involved. That would be between the employee and his company.'' None oC this SN'ms to make Kevin L1ttleford too nervous "Most people who hear about my idea think it's an excellent idea." he said. "I don't think my mind was m thC' guttC'r when I thought of It I'm JUSt trying to provide a simple service." GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Both vulnere ble ~orth deals. NORTH • Q S ~KQ 986 0 A52 +AK 10 • WEST EAST •643 •987 <::;1 JJ073 AH O K Q 9 ¢ 107 +90 +J 8752 SOUTH •AKJ102 2 0 J 8643 +Q6 Tht• bidding: North EHt I ~ P11t 3 • PaH 3 . .. ... PaH PHI South I • 3 ~ 3 NT Wt19t Pan Pas11 r .. s Opt'ning lf'arl. Nini' of + Bt.d blddjng r1n ~omrt1m.-~ h111d to brilliant play. Con sldrr thi• hand from the Hoechst International team tournamenl. held in SchrvM in11c.-n, Holland. ft se •ms rroon11ble to end In either three no trump or four apadea with the North South card • However. two• members of Holland's women·~ team m11nagrd to rhmh lo sax no trump. Wl' 1-.Prl" nQt told ho" they man;ig1•d tn get to hit>clllr~r t .. d a low h1>3rt and. "'hf'n We'll played low, hnl'rn•d dummy·, eight! All 1o. .l'i "l'll when £ut won I hi' tr1C'k w1lh th• ace t-:ut had one morf' rhanC'e lo defeat the contr:ict-he rould h11 vr shirted 10 a di:1 mond. But he saw no reuon ror that and •imply cont inued with a club. Declarer won. cashed the ace of clubs and thr two hirh hearts for three diamond dl1cards. and then took four pade tricks to hring th«' hand to this posi· tion: NORTH ·-!;i' 9 o A5 ·-WF. T ·-~J OKQ ·- EAST ·-Q.:. 0 10'1 ., SOl'TH • 10 ,/ J 8 ·-lll.'clan·r l1•d hii. last <ipade. .ind Wt-"t was helple-;~. He hnd lo kN•Jl h1:0. h!'art lo guard a1o:a1nsl rlumm) 's Jack. so he wn~ forrt'd to part with the qur1•n of diamond!!. Now dl•rlurer no longer needed dummy's heart, 11nd thr act' and Jack of diamonds scored l hC' last two tricks to wrap up thf'<1lam Rubber br ldse duba throqhout the cowitty llH the four•deaJ bridse fonaat. Oo they Imo• Mmetlalaa yoa don't? Charle1 Core•'• "Foul" OuJ Brlqe" will tea.ch 1oa th• 1Crate,t .. aocl t.Klkt ol &J\lt falt•pacecf MU.D .... that pnvlclH th care lor ueadla1 rubbera. For• ~1 a.ocl • acorepad, telld '1.75 .. "Goren·Four D.al," tare of thl1 ne•1paper. P.O. 9oa J5t, Ne,..oocl, N.J . 07148. M ... chock1pa1•Mt C• •••papa,. bo.111. \ ! • Orange Ooa1t OAILV PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1t 12, 1982 DIM VIE W Supply -side economist Arthur Laffe r , whose ideas provided thl' theoretical basis for President Reagan's economic policies, cn tic1zed the president's new t.ax-raise plan as "the dumbest thing you can do .. " Sheriff-marshal merger nearer More than two yeara ah•r Beraetton, R -Newport Beach, Tht two offk9 quaJTeled for oonaoUcUtton plan. 0 ran 8 • Coun t y vote ra now goes back to the Auembly yeara over which woul d be T h at panel w o u 1 d b • overwheilmlngly endoraed the for concurrence on Senate· ebaorbed b )' the oth •r In comprllecl of two memberaof th• idea, a merger of the aherlft'1 approved amendmcn ta. p r ovld lns cour t bailiff• and Board o f Super vl1or 1, the and manhal'a offlC"Ca to eliminate Proponenu of a morae r proceaa eervers tn the county's pretldlni judge of Out suswrlor exp en a Ive du p 11 cat Ion o t between the two otflcee have municipal and auperlor oour\I. courta, a munJclpal court juds e cou rtroom 1ervlces appears tried for nearly 20 years to gain Cu,.,..ntly, t.he manhaJ'a office and a tilth member cho.en by Imminent. approval of auch a meaaure, ha.nd.lea th mu.nkipal cour1a and the other four. The atale Senate voted 22-2 which hu been backed by the the ahe rltf'• office pr ovides The commltlff'• plan would TuHday to approve legialation voter1, va.rloua rrand Juries and eerv1cee In t.h• tuperlor courta ln have to be appr oved by a that would conaolldate court ot h er 1 w h o be [ 1 eve a San Ana majority or the county'• Judaea functions now provided by the conaolldatlon would be a far ta · and also by the Legialature. two law enforcement agencies _ more efficient way of doing Mra. Ber1 eaon said t here Thia approach wu found and save taxpayers about $1 business. ahout~ be no problem In having acceptable by all partiea million a year. But the sheriff and manhal, the Auembly quickly approve involv~d. clearing the wav for each trying to protect Its own the Senate-amended btll, which approval o f the bill. r. A ll T h e bill , aut h ored by jurisdictional turf, didn't see it calla tor the creation of a local opposition has been eliminated," ~~~~~~--~~~~~~-A~s _se~m_b_l~y~w~oman _M~a_r_la_"~~t_ha~t_w~ayL·~~~~~~~~~~c_o_m~m_l_t_t_e_e~t_o.........:.p_r_e~p;__a_r_e~a~-M~rs~._Be_..:...r~g~eso::..::.:..n~sa::.=.:id~.~~~~- Parking $20 at 2 cainpuses ,. Students will pay $20 ix-r scmt.>slt•r to park at Saddlcback Cotkg<''s campuSt'S in M1ss1un Viejo and Irvine, starting this fall. Nearly half of the estimated $480,700 in new in<:omc that will be g£>nerat<'d by parking fees next year wilt be sptmt on a new South Campus parking lot adjacent to the tennis t'Ourts The parking fee had been fixed al $10 JX'r s('mC'stcr. whit•h was half of the maximum amount the colleges can charge. In approving the f«' increase at a recent meeting, the district's Governing Boalfl directed that the, funds generated by the add1llona1 ~lU per semest fr be spent entirely on ~uch capi tal improvemt'nts as thC' n('w parking lot. Parking at South Campus in particular has become d ifficult because of rapid e nrollment increases over the past few years. · In addition lo the new purking lot. which offadals ho~ to have complett-d in thc early fall, some of the parking fee rc·vc•nues wilt be used to construct a nl'w Campus Safety facility to replace the inadC"quale traalt.•rs that have been used for several yl'ars The nt'w building will bt: erected by college mamtcnance stafr and students in the Construc~ion Te<:hnology Program Parking fee revl'nues also pay a substantial share of the cost of safety orr1ccrs and parking lot mamtenanc:e, freeing additional funds for use m other district programs. Daily Living AIDS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES Lt/ us htlp you htlp yours~lf WE DELIVER ~ac4i-,4U( (fa. !u!.;i:! All COMDITICINNCI ~WAT• lllATINO .. ,~ "' l '1 '•11 SeMce ,_ Sllflt •• 'iOUI Door (Cell SIO<e _ .. , YOUI Ar•I COSTA MUA 641-1289 ISlt ... w,.,. llv4. MISMON VIVO 49S-0401 2ff22C:....i,..~ ts-............ ...., ''"'''" M aking a start is pro6"abl) the: moal impor1ant Slep IO\\ e.rd SB\'inl(. There is a" ay 10 take lhe initial 11ep and knO\\ ) ou're on the ri&hl tnick to" ard a regular. scheduled 50, ings. Just join the: Pe) roll Sa' mgs Plan at "ork. A linle is 1aken oul of each pa) check IO\\ e.rd the pure hue of L'.S. Sa•mgs Bonds. 'ou don'1 ha\e to "04'T) about making a s~cial effort 10 put some1hint aside cochpa,d11\. lt0salldonefonou. \u1oma1Jealh .· The bucks st an pohn~ up. 1he interest &ro•H. and \OU ~lize \CJU\e found one surefire \\U\ lO\B\C. ,,,,, 11111•11 ,,,., ,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, "'' ,,,,\ 111111 f ' \u1 11.~, H.11111~ ,,,.,,,, Jwl1111u: 11• 11111/d n l1nd1to 1 /hlht1 /11t lflllll I •fllll,llj illlf/ fir l(•IHIU ,, Take re~ ~sfuck,7 in America. \'OUR CMOtCa Of' ,_..._ ft'U. MATCH YC>Ufl WOOO !JAWUI WUCT\. Y See Our Complete Selection of Energy Saving Fluoreacent Fixture• 2·LITE 48" 4-LITE 48" Rec. Sl95 SALE 97 .50 Rtt. SZ55 SALE 127.50 ALLIED LIGHTING a ELETRIC 222 Victoria, Cost• Mua (Act-from Nu~ HurN<YI 646-3737/646-8194 ·~· ... t CIOMd Sun. & Mon. 642-4321 Oirect or collect. ~~~:i=~~~~e ... Daily Pilai t I in Canoga Park Granada Hills, La Mirada, Huntington Beach Thousand Oaks, I.aguna Hills and now in Costa Mesa Starting today. you won't have to travel fartosaveon brand name and designer label fashions for yoursel( your family and home Startlngtoday. theresa Marshalls near you In seven locations. with prices twenty to sixty percent less than department store regular prices. every day. From the latest children's fash- ions to stylish men's wear and women's clothes. Family footwear. domestics. nne jewelry and ~!ft· ware All quaJityorands.All prfced less We pay less so you pay less.. Like you. we're smart shoppers always looking for the best value. While most stores order mer- chandise before the start of each season. Marshallswalts until the season has started because that's wh en the merchandise becomes avail able at · lower wholesale prices. Manufacturers sell at low- er wholesale prices during the season because they've over· produced. missed a de It very dale or need lo make room for l he next season's line. Our service& Layaway ... convenient rel urns ... prtvate dressing rooms ... Master Card and Visa and gift certlflcates At Ma.rshalls. you'll never have to pass up a great buy ... a smaJI deposit wtll Fiold your purchase for up to30 days on ourwnoserv1ce charge" layaway plan If for any reason you have to return a pur· chase. just bring It to the service desk wtlhln fourteen days with your register receipt Our price tickets tell you more. Our price tickets tell you more than the price They show .. com- parable item price". This is what the ilern or a comparable itern would be priced at in a depart· ment store. The savings are easy to see Every prtce t lcket a lso Indicates first quality or Irregular. When you see a ticket marked~ LrregUlar". the comparable price is based on a first quaUty Item Items purchased the previous season are marked" past season-. And whether you choose current or past season first quality or irregular. our buyers verify every prtce. We have it all •misses' and juniors· sportwear • dresses • large size sportswear • lingerie • accessories • mens- wear • Infants'. toddlers· and chtldren's wear • footwear • domestics • giftware• One jewelry. Today's Store for Smart Shoppers COSTA MESA: Harbor Shopping Center, at the intersection of Harbor Blvd and Wilson St AV11111FSl~llllls ....--------Brand Nam.es for Lessl-----------.... ; COSTA MESA: Harbor Shop. Ctr .. at the intersection of Harbor Blvd. and Wilson St. CANOGA PARK corner of Vanowen and Corbin GRANADA HILL8 corner of Belboa and San ,ernendo MIMIOn BNda. HUNTINGTON mACH corner of Beach Bfvd. and Terry Or. LAGUNA HtLLI Oakbrook Village on Avenlda de I• Cartota, take El Toro Ad. exit off San Diego Frwy. (Rt. 5) adj. to IAguna Hiiia Mall LA MIRADA GrMn Hlll1 Shopping Center, Eut Imperial Hgwy .• com« of S.nta Oenrude& Ave. THOUSAND OAkl In th• Jan11 Mall. North Moorpark Roed, 1 /2 mlt. e..t of th• O.kl Mall. ' 0 ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1892 TIE ca Ill TIE Clum BUSINESS TELEVISION 83-6 ee Should TV reporters be banned lrom interviewing people who don't want to be questioned? Pase B6. 0 Pols sing in falsetto RICKY TICK.Y POLITIX: Electioneering in our beloved Orange County may be a thing of the past in a couple of years if a newly-proposed law gets adopted. It could cause politicians to get booted out of office if they lied about their opponents. What is being debated up in Sacramento is a state constitutional amendment that would remove a winning candidate from office if an opponent won a libel or s lander suit in which a ---------~\ _ couple of elements existed. TIM MURPlllf '~I/ Th~ ~e foul statement about the opponents was made knowingly and was a reckless disregard of the truth. -The slanderous or libelous blather was "a major contributing cause" to the election's out<.'Ome. YOU MIGHT CONCLUDE from this that it's okay for a winning candidate to lie a lot about his opponent so long as it didn't hurt much at the polls. That one may be a bit tough to prove. During hearings on the measure up at the capitol before the Senate Elections and Reapportionment Committee, one solon said he feared the law would amount to "prior restraint" of speech. Around Orange County, we never have restrained our politicos very much. This lawmake r, Sen. Dan Boatwright, a Democrat from Concord, suggested that false bad-mouthing which would allow a winner to get kicked out should be limited to the last 15 days of the campaign hollering. Also, Boatwright figured there shouldn't be any booting of the candidate unless he won by less than 1 or 2 percent of the votes cast. YOU SUPPOSE THAT his ame~dment would accomplish two things. First, it would be okay to lie a lot about your opponent so long as you did it before the last 15 days. Secondly, if th09e falsehoods were such good whoppers that you won the election by more than 2 percent, you're home free. That great American humorist, Mark Twain, of course, believed if you were going to lie, you might. as well tell a whopper. Twain once described a character as, "An experienced, industrious, ambitious and often quite picturesque liar." He also s uggested , "One of the most strik ing differences between a cat and a lie is that a cat has only nine lives . . . " ON THE OTHER HAND, on telling th e truth, Twain advised, "Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let us economize it ... " Some of our regional politicians have followed Twain's advice to the letter on economy. If everything that goes out in the mails from our politicians in the last lS days before voting has to be the truth, the mail deliverers of our region will be celebrating with champagne. They won't have anything to carry. Once your faithful correspondent set out to collect from each Orange County campaign all of the lies and falaitications that were foisted off on the voters in last- minute mail.inp. AFTER ONLY A couple of the e lections, the pamphlets, folders and computerized letters had filled up an entire desk drawer. Then all that stuff burned a hole in ,the drawer bottom. I threw it away and gave up. S e al B e ach OKs f ire1nen' s _trans·£ e r Seel Beach ii expected to tum over fire protection 1ervlce1 wlth.ln the city to the Orange County Fire Department next week. Monday niaht the Qty Council unantmouafy approved the tranlfer, ~to •ve the dty about '300. per yew. Howwwr. •vinp In the tint year wlll be about •110,000 ..... the dty • paytna off 30 flN c19pctment emploJeel who will be entertnc ~ County ~t With the trwfer. dty UC> wW ..u to the ..my nine fire wMcJ. and wtll leue two fire atatlona to the county .. part of the acreement. Alllltant City Manqer Dan Joaeph Hid today that Seal Beech will pay the county $1.2 m1llJon ~ year. He Mid the dty hu been apendlna about $1.~ million to provide the eervtce.. He iald the projeded uvtno have enabled the flnanclalf y troubled ctty to balance tbia ~·· budaet-Jmeph ..,id be expecta county aupervleora to af prove the ••r~ement nex Tueeday. NeaotiatJom for the takeover have been held for • year • Prop. 8 'avalanche' put off • W~iving of statutory time limits eases p redicted case crush By DAVID llUTZMANN or .... .,..,,...,..,. Orange County cou rt admtniatratora, fearful of poat- Prop. 8 repercu.asiona on .a jultlce system alread)" heavily burdened, are breathing a bit easier thla week. Officiala said Tuesday that an expected "avalanche" of caaea r eady to come to trial under . Prop. 8'• restrictive new prov ision• has failed to material.lze -for the time belna. . The reuon, they said, la that defenae lawyers have been willing the put two weeka to waive statutory time llmlta within which their clienta must be brought to trial, avoiding what administrators had fea.red would be a crush of case• requlrina trial before the 60-day time llmlt elapeed. Becauee J'rop. 8 impoaea a virtual ben on plea barsa.lning - which once allowed p.roeecuton and clefenae attorneys to eettJe a cue without a trial -judees worried that defendants would demand to 80 to trial on time or have thelr cues diami.med if the 60-day time limit were violated. .,.., .... ,.......,~ ....... MAKING OWN WAVES -Propelled by a 65-foot drop on the roller slide, Takshi Fujita, 13, of Huntington Beach; Jennifer Davis, 8, and Laura Durand, 14, both of Fountain Valley, stretch out their eight rides for $3. Skimmers can reach 2S mph as they skoot across the pool at Huish Recreational Center at Magnolia Street and Warner Avenue in Fountain Valley. It's a good way to beat the heat. But Superior Court Judge Lui.I c.ardenu, the county's pres1din1 criminal judge, Mid Tueeday the lituation hu not proved to be u hopeleas u he thought. A week ago. Cardenas was concerned that he wouldn't have enough judges to handle all the cues coming up for trial. They had been acheduled immediately following the June 8 e~ection1 when voter• approved Proposition 8 -the so-called "Victims Bill of Rights -by a 57 percent majority. "I think we're ddlng pretty aood," Cardenu sald, explaining th.at he believed many defense lawyers were willing to postpone their clients' cases until Septembr. It is expected that the California Supreme Court will rule on the constitutionality of the measure by that time. Cardenas said the de0fense attorneys may think they will be able to pursue their cases under pre-Proposition 8 rules if they wait to see what the s tate Supreme Court does. However, Chief Deputy District. Attome James Enright indicated Tu=r;.y that even if the state high court invalidates Prop. 8, his office will continue to pursue a hard-line policy regarding plea bargaining. Defenae attorneys looking for a windfall, Enright said, would be out of luck. ''They're not going to get it," he said. Charges mulled at Huntington Library Restaurant among fund-raising ideas to keep facility o perat ing in the black By ROBERT BARK.ER ofltleo.llJ ......... There's a lot of food for thought to be found at the Huntington Beach Central Library, but it doesn't go very far towards paying the bills. So library officiala have been toying with the idea of offering food of the other kind as they come to grips with keeping library operations alive and well. They are considering building a restaurant on the library grounds near the interaec::tion of Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue. County to giv e full scoop to buyers By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL Ofltleo.llJ .... ...,, So you've bought your dream home ~ south Orange County. The view of the nearby hUla is great. You hope it always will be that way. But will it? Or will the view be cluttered by a landfill, or a fr eeway or a government bulldlng? • Orange County supervisors think pro8pective home buyen should know what the future holda. In action 'l'ue9day, supervt.on dire cted the county Environmental Manaaement Agency to prepare a proJl'am outlining notification procedures. At the auggeation of 1upervi1or1' Chairman Bruce Nestande, the Orange County chapter of the BWld1ng Industry AHoclaUon of Southern Callfomia, he will be lnvolwd In preparation of the pnwram. Neltande .aid tbie BIA thould be Involved becauee of what he termed "developer oppolltlon" to a notification prqrrun. "People ~ • home have a rlibt to knoW wliat'• 10il11 on In their cornrnun1ty,'' Neltanae Mid durtnc brief dt..cuMion of the item. Murray Stor"mt EMA dlrect.or, proposed that maps of future land uses be posted at sales offices in new housing tracta. Copies of the map would be furnished to every proepective buyer. "The map shall . . . include identification of exiatlng or propoeed facWties, such u trash disposal sltea, transportation corrldora, arterial high w aya, park a and sovernment structures.'' Storm said in a letter to supervtaon. And, as propoeed by Storm, the mapa al80 would include the telephone numben of developers or county aovemment Planninl aidea familiar with the information contained on the mape. The mape, Storm aaid, ahould include all approved land u.. with.in one-half mile from the oerimeter of the tract ln which lhe home buyer la located. Storm recommended ap1Dllt • eeparat.e notification Jll'Olralll by which klendficatloo .acrw would be posted an vecant property to idenUfy future land ~ Su~ dlrect.ed that the I£MA 1 buyer notification plan Implementation pro1ram be tubmlttad few appl'O'Yal within 30 daYL Library Director Walter Johnson aaid Tuesday that a restaurant has proved to be succeesful at the Newport Harbor Art Muaeum and other slmllar locations. "But our plan is on the t>.ck burner at the moment becauae we don't know where the money is comini from '° build it," he aaid. Johnson aaya he harbors hoj>ea that the restaurant will join a number of other fund-raiains etforta that he Mid provide about 20 percent of the revenue ln the $2,107,980 library budget. "Raisins money within the library wun't even CONidered 10 yean aao. but Ubn.ria now are ao vulnerable," Johnlon,aaid. ''They are the fint place that the aovemment loob to cut beck C081a. "Without the additional revenue, we'd be really up aplnst it." Johrwon aaid. He Mid one of the most recent and popU1ar waya to raJ8e money at the-library, which attract. about 2,200 patrona • day, hu been the rental, for a $1.50 weekly fee, of muelc albuma popular with teen..,... Another revenue-ral1in1 device plniJ\I populartty ~ ciommuten la the rental of boob recorded on tape ca11ettea. Library fees nnae from •2 to $2.50 per week. Another popular aervice la a computer-eearch proaram lnlUtut.ci earlier thll YMZ· Em.,W,.. at Urie library can tap Into data benkl ~t the nation to •aln acc ... to Information c:e i.r,. numben ttl ~. aervlce provide• a blblloaraphy telllna patron• exactly where to find the informauon t hey are ... lr.tq. The llbr.ry char1H Hen' ~ $10 plUI..,... bwd CID time llpmt an camp.din. .,.., ................ NEW REVENUE - Huntington Beach library director Walter Johnson is looking for project. to keep the library afloat. "Thl1 aervice hu cone into orbit." John.ton aald, "u word travela by word of mouth." The library abo 1ets money from copy macblnea, rent• meeu.nc rooma to civic poupe and en1-.e1 in other money- ralainl projecta auch aa the rental of typewrit.en and movt.. Johnaon, who bu been the Huntln,ton Beach library dlnctor or 23 years, utd th• varioua revenue-ralalna movee haw been forced by Prop. 13 "which hlndera chlea from raislnC tax• to bep up with ~ccn. "But payinl fw for' ..W. la a way ol blU'I tcCOUniabae," be .uct. "The ,.ople are lhowtnc tMt they are wiU1nl to pq wb.n it .. worihwhll9.'' ... Bl Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT IThurlday, Augu1t 12, 1982 THI INGAGlllNT RING W eiss -Hutchinson An Aug. 21 wedding an the Community Church Congregallonal in Corona del Mar is bemg planned by Chrlttina We1SS ot Newport Beach and Richard Hutchinson of Huntington Beach. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Weiss of Newport Beach and Richard Hutchinson and Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson of Newport Beach. Miss Weiss attended <.:a1 l:itat.e Long Beach and her flance attended Santa Ana College. Burlingham -Web er Stanford University graduates Sheri Burlingham and Rob Weber have set Aug. 28 as the date for their nuptial ceremony in Forest Grove, Ore. Carmen and Bob Weber of Laguna Beach are parents of the future bridegroom who will marry the daughter of Ruth and George Burlingham of Forest Grove. . SUMMER SERENADE -Frolicking on the grass is just one of the pleasures at an outdoor concert as Linda Schivley and Roberto Rodriguez discovered while listening to jazz at the gazebo at the Balboa Pier. Musicians Delly ..... ~.., c ...... Min perform there on Sunday nights thrQ,ughout the summer. The concert series at Fashion Island concludes when the Ne w Christy Minstrels perform at 9 tonight. Forest fires destroy many homes. Julie Low, Ron Tressen Low -Tressen Don and Evie Low of Tracy have announced Oct. 2 as the wedding date for t heir daughter Julie Low and Ronald Ross Tressen, son of Jay and Barbara Tressen of Corona del Mar. The bride-to-be graduated from Cal State Fresno and her fiance earned his degree at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. ·auFFELl.'S UPHOLSTERY •••hahtw tllMf Stiff I '22 HAlllOR ILVD. CO STA MESA -"541-1156- Antique Show Huntington Center mon today thru Sun. SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE Mothers now are bu1y preparing their children for icliOol. Many will take. them to a physlda.n for a phyiucal check-up to make certain they have the physical Yip to fl&ht off an lnvadina 81!"" or Vlrul. Expo9W'e to many other children lncreaael the p onlblllty of catchln& -thin&· The older chlldn:n aoma off to college need help ID make certain they do not 1uffer nutrlllonal dan1er1. They are apt to eat hurried meals that do not conuiin 1ufflcient amounll of the vi wninl and mineral.a their body needl. We can help you aelect a good product. made by a dependable manufacturer, which will inaure minimum requl.remen ta. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge A ereat many people rely on ua for their hnlth needa. We welcome ~ for delivery let-vice and charCe 8llClOWI ta. l'AlllC LIOO l'HAlfMACY• ,,..,,....,., •1 llotlpn.l Ito# ~=-- RED HOT SUMMER SALE Solid Oak Plank Flooring For discriminating homeowners, plank floors add a sense of warmth and timeless beauty uncommon to other floors. Smooth finishes plank flooring Is designed for simple gluedown do-It-yourself lnstallatlon over concrete and Is easy to maintain. 3 '" or 5" WIDE PLANKS Now $219 OnlJ .._ ''· SAYE $1.00 A Feet Hartco Solid Oak Parquet Flooring Hlt1co Solid Olk Parquet Flooring may newr be this IMXPMllYe again. And lfa unmatched for beauty, quality, easy care. Our 12"x12" 1quarea came In three lovely flnlshee. Preclaely matched tanou-a and groovee make them simple to ln11all. Da It yourMll. Or ask ua about inataltatlon. Come In toan, and let ua lhow you why you can't buy a better floor covering IOI' your home, ar a longet luting one. DANTAY IQT s17!fo PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS FREE IN·HOME ESTIMATE- INSTALLA TION AVAILABLE Written Guarantee on Meterlalt and LabOr 8520 Telbert Ave. Founteln Vly .• CA 82708 c11•>993.oae 1 . . ...... Mon•Frl 10·8. Thin 10•9 {' Jf""~ Sat g.e CloMd Sunday 7 • MAXINE ... the cl.i~~tc 'hng pump. Av~1labl~ in wmtl·r white or t•upe \Ul'dl' Also oi( "h11c ur 1<1upe luSll'f <alf ~nd navv \I/('\ 111111 (>-10 II/\ ,, :· 10 II •I 10 ~ ~t"'iq SHOE S------ #99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 759-955 1 C rack into a place of hot. ceaming crab legs Try a gcncmu"> -.crvmg of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn I\ "hnmr And then do 1c again! le 's all you can em. Every day of che week. Each special is ~rvcd with your choice of a crisp tossed ~lad or coleslaw. baked potato or rice pilaf. and anochcr favoricc, sourdough hrca<l. All you can eat. All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs All you can eat .............. ~15.45 Popcorn Shrimp All you can eat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s 7. 75 New Spiced Cold Boiled Shrimp All you can eat ............. ~ 9.45 Redfobsfer· For the seafood 10\'er in )'OU; 7801 Beach Blvd . Buena Pnrk. 99+1241 16811 Bench Blvd., Huntington Beach. 84S.19S6 I UO a m -10:00 p.m. Sun -Thu~ 11 JO a.m -11:00 p.m. Fri. & S111. ter 1nn1 ol AIMfiel 11M12 Molt M Credit Cerdl A«ie led \ I Orange COHI DAILY PILOT /Thureday, August 12, 1982 83 Huge pr~jects OK'd .... -.. " . ·/ .. ,,·.-~'~ .. -· __ """ __ .. ____ ~·~. .._. ~. ' 22, 100 housing units endorsed for Trabuco The Orange County Planning Commission has endorsed plans that, iC approved by county supervisors, would permit vast new residential and <.'Ommercaal construction in the Santa Ana Mountains east of Mission VieJO The co mmission gave preliminary approval Monday to plans for a 6,400-dwelling unit expansion of the existing Coto de Caza community, a private residential and recreational enclave an the Trabuco Canyon area. The commission al.so endorsed plans for a 15,700-dwelling unit planned residential development on the so-called Plano Trabuco Irvine firm gets big U.S. contract BOULDER CITY, Nev. (AP) -T h e U .S . Bureau o r Reclamation has awarded a $25.3 million contract to a California company for work on a desalung plant under construction near Ywna, Ariz. T h e Brinderson Corp. of Irvine will construct the second stag e of the pre treatment system of the plant under construction about four miles west of Yuma, officials said Wednesday. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. property owned by Rancho Mlss1on Vie.JO In a move without precedert. the county planning stare recommended 3,000 units more than the number r~uested by Rancho Mission Viejo for the pro.iect County planners said they believed that a more intense development in Plano Trabuco wou ld make sense both economically and • environmentally Plano Trabuco ts the last remaining large parcel of vacant property that can be developed as a m&JOr employment center with workers hvang close by, they said. The co mar)unity, lo be construcwd over a period of more than 20 years. lS envisioned as a new urban center. s1m1lar to Newport Cenll'r in Newport Beach The commass1on's vote on the proposal was unanimous. The plans wall return to the panel next week for final ratification. The land use plans will face action by county supervtSOrs next month. It as estimated that the two new developments would boost the population of the south county region by 53,000 persons by the time all dwellings are built Disney 'deal' Discount rate expande d Kenneth Hahn, whose salary as a Los Angeles County supervisor 1s $63,267 per year, doesn't have to worry. He's going to be able to get into Disneyland at the same discount rate as Orange County "homeowners" -and that goes for all his constituents in the big city up north of Disneyland. too. The Anaheim amusement park announced this week that it is caving in to pressure from the supervisor and other non -Orange County residents and will extend its after-7 p.m. discount ticket policy to include other Southern Californians. Disneyland now offers a flat-rate ticket good for admission and all rides. The passport ticket prices are $12 for adults, $10.50 for juniors and $9 for children. The discounted evening rate is $9. $7.50 and $6. BIG VENTURE -Sketch s hows scope of d evelopment overlooking Lake Mission Viejo scheduled for completion next s prang Covering Y.4 acres. It w11J mclude a !armer's market, satellite s hops and restaurants and offices Viejo center ambitious Marke t on Lake d esigne d to lure businesses By STEVE MITCHELL 01 lh• Dellr Piiot Slett lt'i. calJed Markl'l on th<· Lak(•, and when the sill' 1s dev<•lop<'d - probably by Man:h 1t wall boas t a farmer 's markc•t, restaurants and :15,000 square· feet o f specaalty sh ops and oCftcc'S AU wiU overlook Lake Mission Viejo on a 9.4-acre site where heavy equipment operators are carving up the real estate for the Mediterranean-style commerc1al center. Thl' dt•v<.'loprne>nt, wh1t·h will on tht• l:.!4 at·rp lakl· int·lude 94.000 squart.• fl•t·t of Flanking the farrnC'r'i. market t.·om merc1al s pace. is a JOtnl wall be an 8,000-square-foot venture of th<· M1ss1on VieJu restaurant, and specialty shops Corn Pan Y a n ci E q u Id o n and ofllt'C's, to face out onto a lnvl'stment Butlders. ix'<.lestnan street with a fountain Located un the lake side of and paving stones the developers Marguerite Parkway and Vista say are reminiscent or village de! Lago. tht• pro,JCCt wall mdude plazas along the Mediterranean. eight separat<• bu1ldangs. with parking for 511 vchides. At the cast end of the project The largest building, at 20.500 sate, plans call for another 8,000- square feet. wall be the Irvine square-foot r estaurant, the R a n c h Farm e r 's Marke t . M1ss1on Vie.JO Horne .Decorating featuring a promenade fronting_ Center and more specialty shops. ---- BANKAMERICARD • • Introducing th« new lenkAmcrtarcf VISA' premium eccount. 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It you're among those who qualify tor the BankAmerlcard premium account, you'll be eble to use your premium card or, It you prefer, BANKOFAMERICAm \ Orange Coall DAILY PILOT /Thurac:lay, A1JQu1t 12, 1082 • MAKE YOUR DECISION EARLY, TOO Join These PHYSICIANS In Supporting Don Strauss For Re-Election To the Newport Beach City Council R ich ard Agnew , M .D. David Bloombe r g, M.D. John F a r r e r , M.D. Cha rles Hend ricks on, M.D. Dan H o llander, M .D. Steven S bolk off, M.D. John S k inn er, M.D. Julian Whitaker, M.D. Paid for ly Committff to Ile-elect OQn Strauss 411 hgonla, CdM PUBLIC NOTICE l't&.IC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE NII.JC NOTICE FICTmous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUI BUINH NAMESTATE•NT flCTlTIOUI 8UINEl8 FICTITIOUI 8U ... la NAiii aTATE•NT NAME STATl•NT The lollowlng person Is doing business as The lollowlng perton 11 doing buslneea a1: The following per1on Is doing Tha following peraon 11 doing buolneu es: buelnest u : GENUINE JEAN COMPANY. 2428 Newpon Blvd .. No 3. Cos1a Mesa. California 92627 W.F. FUTURES FUND NO. l. 19126 Magnolia SI.. Sit. 203B-404, Huntington Boach. Ca. 92a.8 Ronald W. Flghtmaster, 8451 J81lny Or. 11114, Huntington Beach. Ca_ 92a.6 SIMMONS CONSTRUCTION. CREATIVE OPENINGS, 22435 10912 Penn St .. G111den Grove. Ce Ove<l4ke Or .. El Toro, Ce. 02630 Julle Pierce. 2431 Ora11ge Avenue, Costa Mesa. Calltornla 92627 112640 Wiiiiam LOUii AbMIOn. 22•35 Maty Jane Wells, 025 Cre1t Oveflake Or., EJ Toro, C•-92630 Ave., Rlve<alde, C.. 92503 Thie buel.-le conducted by en Thia business Is conducted by an lndtvtdu•I This business Is conducled by an Individual This buslnest la conducted by • limited Perlnerslllp. lndMduat. Wiiiiam Louis Abaalon J Pierce Mary Jane Well• Thi• ttatement WU nr.c1 wllh Ille lilts 5tatement was filed wllh the County Clerk al Orange County on Ronald w. Aghlmaster This statement was ftled with the County Cle<k of Orange County on Augusl 2, 1982. This stetement wH Iii.cl with the Counly Clerk of Of•noe County on County Clerk of Orange County on A.ugust 2, 1982. Ai.gust 2. 1982. ,.....,, July 20. 1982 F1938n Publisned Orange Coast Dally Piiot, July 22, 29. Aug. 5. 12, 1982 3255-82 F1MSD Puollahad Orange Coast Delly Pilot Aug. 5, 12, 19, 28, 11182 F1MSM P11bllahed Orenoe Co111 Oally Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Aug. 6. 12. 19, 28. 1982 Pllol Aug. 5, 12, 19, 28, 1982 3439-82 3-435-82 3436--82 ------------Nil.IC NOTICE l't&.IC NOTICE FfCTlTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person la doing business u . SUBUR B AN OESIGN & ENGINEERING. 860 i'nlta Street, Laguna Beach, Callfornla 92851 James S. Johnston, 860 Anita Sireet. Laguna Beach, Calllornla 92651 This bu5lnesa Is cond11Cted by an Individual. James S. Johnston This sletement wet flied wllh the County Cletk of Orange County on July 23. 1982 F1'*4 Published Orenge Coast Oally Pllol. July 29. Aug 5. 12. 19. 1982 3193-82 P\llUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llU81NE88 NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE FICT1T10US llUSINE8S NAME 8TAT£MENT The follOwlng pertont are doing buSJness as: COURT OOCUMENT SERVICE. 2850 Meu Verde Orlve, No. 0, Costa Meta, CA 92626. TRANSCENO BUSINESS SYSTEM S. INC., a Callfornla corporation. 2850 Mesa Verde Orlve, No. 0, Costa Men. CA 921126. This t>usiness la condveled by a corporation. Trenscend Buslneu Systems. lnG. Kart Gibbs This statement waa flied w1111 the County Clerlt of Orange County on July 26, 1982. F1MOll Published Orange Coast Oally Piiot. July 29, Aug. S, 12, 19, 1982 3333-82 The following person la doing PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BU .... 11 NAMIE 8TATE•NT Tiie following per90ns are dolng buelneas H : RICKSHAW RECOROS. 7378 Ofangetllorpe Avenue. &Nina Pane, CA 90620. (RBG RECOROING). e Calllornle corporation, 777 Ou1ll Circle; Anaheim Hiiia, CA 92907. This ooslneaa 11 oond11Ctecl by • cotporatlon. RBG RECORDING Rk:l!ard B. Grlmah1w. p,.ldefll Thi• statement wu ltled wl1h Che County Cletk of Orange County on July 21, 1982. KRAY a SMITH COUNSl!LOfllS AT LAW 4400 MaoArth"' atwd. l111t•• Hewpott llllKh, CA nNO Ft9Sm Published Orano.' Coest Oally Pilot. Juty 29. AUQ. 5. 12, 19, 11182 3385-82 business as: ------------------------SUPER TAN OF SOUTHERN FICTITIOUS llUSINEH Nil.IC NOTICE CALIFORNIA. 771 19th SlrMI. No. NAME 8TAT£MENT 105. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 The totlOwlng persons are doi~ ACTIT10U8 llUIMU bu 1 NAME HA~ JILL DIANE ROTHELL. 432 s ~es,: aJs ENTERPRISES. 25285 The following P8f'SOflS •re doing Onda, N-port Beach, CA 92660 C 92691 business H ; Thi& buslneu Is conducltld by en Pacifica. Mission Viejo, A tndlvldual. ERWIN R FREISCHLAO. 34101 ONYX INVESTORS. 20401 Jiit 01ane Rothell Aurelia. Oana Point. CA 97679. Allport Lane. Hunllngton Beach. CA This statement was flied with the JOAN A FREISCHLAO, 34101 926't8. County Clerk ol Orange County on Aurelia. Dana Point, CA 97679. DANIEL STAHLECKER, 20401 J 25 982. SAMUEL THOMAS STAGG, Ill, Allport Lane, Huntington BMch, CA uly , 1 F1IMC*I 25285 Pecthca, Mission Viejo, CA 9284:ANDRA STAHLECl<ER. 2040t Pllbllahed Orange CoH1 Dally 9289J10 .. N M ST .. GG. 25285 Attl)0(1 L.ane, Hunll""'on Beacih. CA Piiot, July 29. Aug 5. 12. 19. 1982 " " '""' 3331·82 Pac:lllGa. Mission Viejo, CA 92691. 92646. This bus1n11n la conducted s CARL BJORKQVIST, 319 Onyic PUBLIC NOTICE llmlted partnership Avenue. Balboa Island, CA ------------ST. St&Qg 111 SHERI BJORl(QV1ST, 319 On)lll FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This 11a1ement Wal nled wllh 1hO Avenue, Ball>Oe lund, CA. NAME STATU4ENT County Cieri< on July 20. 1982. This bual.-.. conducted by 8 The lollowtng persons are doing F1"'7• g-el partnertlhlp, ouslness os. Publlslled Orange Coast Dally Oanlef Stahlecker (1) PACKAGE OEAL. (2) THE Piiot. July 22. 29, Aug 5, 12, 1982 Tiiis statement WM filed will\ the HERB GARDEN. 18472 Warren 3308-82 County Clerk of Orenge County on Avenue. Tustin, CA 92680 ------------July 26, 1982 BULLSEYE, INC . a California P\llUC NOTICE CO(porallon (lncorporaled Marci\, ------------1974), 18472 Warren Avenue, K-41112 Tustin. CA 92680 FICT1T10UI auatNEll This business Is conduoted by a NAME STATEMSNT corporation The tollOW1ng P«M>M are doing Bulls.eye. Inc butlne .. aa: Nat at 1 e L 0 11 a I . TARNUTZER OIL VENTURES, PreS1den1 Tht1 s1a1emen1 was llled With the County Cieri< 01 Orango County on July 20. 1982 F1q 79 Publislled Orange Coast Dally Pllol, J1Jly 22, 29, Aug 5. 12, 1982 3312-82 l't&.IC NOTICE 2915 Red Hiii Avenue. Suite F·200, Costa Men. CA 92626 Byron M TernutHr, 900 Vie Lido Nord. N'ewport Beech, CA 92663 Kimberly Lynn Tamuue<. 900 Illa 1.ldo Nord. Newport BeaGto. CA 92663 Byron Rtcherd Tarl')Ut%et, 900 Via Lido Nord. Newpotl Beech, CA 92883 NOTICE INVfTlNO 81DI Lee Cllrlttophet' Tarnutuf. 900 NotlGO 11 he<eby given lhl t the Vie Udo Nord, Newport Beacll. CA Board of Tru1teea of the Cout 92883 Community College Dl1trlcl of Thi• buslllftS 11 conducted by a Orange County, Callfornla. •Ill gonorel partnerlhlp. reoelve SHled bldl UP to 11:00, TARNUTZER OtL Frtday, Stlptember 3. 1982 •• the VENTURES, Purehulng Oepertment of Hid 1 Callfornle <lollege district located at 1370 oen«al partnerllhlp Adam• "venue, Coat• Meu. Byron M. Tarnutzar Catlfornta. st wtllch time Mid bids Generel Partner will be publicly 098Md end rMd for. This stat-1 we• fir.cl Wlth the 38-MONTH LEASE OF TWO C •• ,.._ Cou I M PACT PRINTE RS W ITH County lerk"' ""•noe nty on OPTIONAL 1·YEAR RENEW,,LS. July 211• 1982· All blda ere IO be In llOCO<danot llULOt' a HARD«E (CJ) f 1M054 Published Orange Coaat Delly Pilot. July 29. Aug. 5. 12, 19, 1982, 3420-82 Pla.JC NOTICE FICTITIOUa Wl•H NAME 8TA'nMeNT The followlng pet1on 11 doing t>ualness ea: ORANGE. COUNT'f BUSINESS MARKETING ASSOCIATION, 12251 Emrya A~. G111den Grove. CA. 92640. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS MARKETING ASSOCIATION. 12251 Etrny1 Avenue, Garden Grove, CA 92840. Thi• bullneM I• oonductlMI by an unincorporated HllO()latlon othel thin a partMnllllp. Ortnge County Bull,_ Ma/'llietlng AAOCllllon Carolyn Sluwen, Pr .. ldent Thll ltatement WU ltled with the CountY Clerk of Orange County on July 28, 1982. F1Mm Publl1hed Orange Coeat Dally Pilot, July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1982, 8398-82 Nit.IC NOTICE wttt1 tile Bid Form Instruction• and =~ =-~ :_: ... .,., Condltlona ll'td 8peclt1eatlon1wnleh Newpott ~.CA ._., K-41111 lit• now In Ille 111'<1 m1Y ~ tecut9d 1"1Ma0 FleTmGUa .,_ .. In the office elf tile Pur~atlng Ag.nt P"bll•ll•d Orange COHI Di lly NAm aTATOmlfT of Mid COiiege dl•tt1Ct. Pll A 5 12 19. 28 1982 The following pet1on1 er• doing ~ bidder mutt 1111bmlt with hi• ot, ug. ' ' ' · bus!,_ u : bid e cuhler'1 oheGk, cerlllled S51l·l2 RED HILL OIL VENTURES. cheok, or bidder'• bond made •mt M' *>TICE 291CI Red Hiii A-. Suitt F-200, FlCTTTIOUI IU ... 81 NAMESTATm•NT The following person It doing buslnasau: GOLDEN CH ARIOTS, 11 Serena Court. Newport Beech, Ca. 92663 Oerek Pa,.ona, 11 Serena Court, Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 This l>ueh·-le conducted by an lndlYldual. O.M. Pareone Thi• statement wa hr.cl With the County Clerk of Orange County on July 13, 1982. f1tll:m Publlehed Orange Coeat Dally r·•ot Aug. 5, 12, 1e. 211. 111t1:t 3495-82 l't&.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9UltNel8, NAME &TATEMINT The following per90!ll are doing business as. MARKETEL. 3189 "A" Airway A.venue. Coat• Mesa., CA 92826. MARLO ERICKSON, 339 West Broedwsy, Suite 101, S.n Diego. CA 92101 ROBERT C. HUBBERT, 31119 Airway Avenue. Costa Meta, CA 92626 LEE BEAUREGARD, 6102 Bulfelo Avenue, Van Nuys, CA 91401 This busln619 la eon<lucted by e general partnerahlp. Robort C Hubbert This statement wa• llled wllh the County C~k of Or11"911 Cou111y on July 20. 1982. ,,.,.,, Publlsned Orange Coeel Di lly Pi101, July 22. 29, Aug. 5. 12, 1982 3309-82 Nil.IC *>TICE FlCTmOUI autMH NAMEaTAT1E_,., The 1ollowlng peraon 11 doing butlneuu: LUCKY SHANGHAI IHC. l• Cellfornla corporation), 2810 E. Chapmen Ave .. City of Orat1119, Ce. 92689 Peter Slllh Ho Cheng, 2278 Pamela Ln. #A, Coal• Meu, Ca. 92827 This buelneea la conduot«I by • oorporallon. LUCKY SHANGHAI INC. ey: Peter Cheng. Preeldenl Thie 1111emen1 w• nr.c1 with the CountY Clerlt of Oranoe County on July ao. 11182. ,,.... Publlahed Orange Cout Dally Piiot Aug. 5, t2, 19, 28, 1992 3476-82 P\BJC NOTICE FICT1TIOU8 IUtlNSU NAiii aTA111mNT The following pe!"IOlll .... doing butl-U! AOUA VENTUAES, 123 23rel $lleet, N9wport ~. Cl. t2t83. see Suits of CA. tnc.. 187 w. 11th SlfWI, Cotti MtN. Ca. 92927 Tillt butl,_ la oonduoted by I oorpor•Uon. SEA &UIT8 Of CA .. INC. 8y;Jectt8t~. Pf'tlldenl Tlllt tteternent -flled With 1t1e CountY CWlt Of Oninoe County on AUQUllt 2, 1fNl2. ,,...., Publlehad Oranoe Co .. t Dally PllOt Aug. 5, 12. 19, 29, 1M2 340lt-12 payable to tile order Of tht eo .. 1 ~~ Cot1• M..., CA 92828 Community College Oltttlet Board flC'TTTIOU8 ., ... ,, Bvron M. Tarnutur, 900 Via -----,...--..,. ..... --- of TNet"' In an amount not leu NMm STATl*NT Lido Nord, Newport BH Oh, CA Pta.IC NOTICE tllan five percent (6'4) of tile tUm The 1ollowln9 pereon 11 doing 928eG .-.cnnoua ._ .. bid 81 a guarantee thllt tile bidder bual.-ae: OherlH L. Greenberg. 1903 MA* eT TlmNf wlll enter Into ,.,. propou d UNIT£0 YACHT BAOl<ERS OF W•t Wind. Stint• AM. CA 92704 The ,,..._..._ :.-.,. .......... OOfltrllCll If the..,,,.,. ewarded 10 CALIFORNIA, 3804 Vl• Oporto No, &ttty J, BelanOet. 14321 WlllOllf ~ -;;;~... ~ ... 1111'11. In the_, of failure to enter 205, Newport BHGh. C1111ornl1 1.81141, T111tlf'I. CA flt80 EX CEi.i.ENT IUll.OINQ Into llXlh oontrtat, the prOOMde of 928i83 Ph lllp A. Tu nutur. 1 H O •• •iNro:: .. •NCl 21111 •·· the ot18C:k will be twfel1ecl. or In the MIDNIG11l LAOE. INC. OF Cheelnlit A_._, Sen Fr'ancllCO, L;,., ~~oft lleaclh, ~ -C)fal>Ond.thtl l\illtlUl!ltl'lereol OAl.IFOANIA., .. Cl llfotnla CAt 4t23 Ormnl;''county 9ulldlnq wlll bt forfeited to uld colltQt oorporatlon, UCM Via Opor1o, No. 'nlll buelneM '-oon<luottO by a Malnten1noa Comp1ny lno. (1 dle~1C~der m«Y wtthdfew hit bid ~~ewpor1 ee4b11, Calllornl• 98f*lll ';t9ti~0tL Ot llfornle corporetlon~. 2 tH I lor t l)lrtod IOr lorty·IM (46) dey1 Thl1 bu._ 11 oondlloted by 8 ~TUAeB, ~=-Lani, Hun11ngton IMCll, '"" tne dett set (or tile opening OOf'POJ•tlon. • Celltom.. "'" .,.,.... 11 ~ .... • tlltfeOf · MldnlQht L.eo.. Inc oenerw 98f1ner'8tllp •~ w1 The Board of TN lll ... """* of Cellfomlt Byron M. l mrnuutt OOIPOfll..,.,. Ille prMte0e of r~ tl"f end •II Alc:tlwd M. Lea OeMrll _._,,. Orange Coun~ bide or to walw eny lrttQUlwtti.. or ~1 Tlllt Ill~ -lllld wttn the Main,_ • lnformt lltlee In 1ny bid Of Wl llMt Thie t11a""*ll -ftllld with tile OounJi C*" Of Ofanoe County on lno. o.MI A. T..,._, blddlflO. '" NOAMAN E. WATSON ~<;:,of Oninoe County on ~o••~-=--(Cl) ,,...... 8ea'9twy. rua.*• U&."9 .,... ~ .. .,,. Thll .....,,_. _,...."""" ,,.. Boerd ofT~ ...-...... °""' _.... _., -· ... •• I *' =.~.Of Ol'llltt ~tit ~~ ....... --.c.9l1MI .... ..._..,.._...OA_,_ ,.,._ Publt~'-&~eo.tt Olllty P11bll•"9<! Ote~ Coe,(!"= Put1ll111td Or.no• Cout Delly ..:,Y=-t ~r..:: o.N~ fl1lot. A119, ta. 19. ,M2 ftllot. ~ 2t, Auf. ~. 11, 1 .. tM!f PllOI, "4AQ. I. 1a, tt , M, t911 ' ' • • l4J..a aaet-a2 ~ MlO-U 111111 caum 111111 1 A fM~r tat for fetal l~ tNtturtty lhat IY\ay 1pate1 nowboma Ute--threa~nlna respiratory diatr has ~ Introduced by Bockman h111rument a Inc., Fullerton . The ie.t, wt\Jch can be performt'd In 10 mlnuca ln contrut to t wo or more hoW'S tor mOfit methods, Lt k nown as the Beckman Lum adex fetal lun g maturity tar~ A form.a.I repor\ on lhe test was given at the meet.ln8 o f the Amortcan ~wuon ror Clinical C hem.lttry in Anaheim. The co-developers of the test d emon strated t h e test kit t An3heltll Convention C.cnter. Wetpercorp or Tustin announced h entered lnto an agreement and plan of reorganiz.aUon with Callfornla Mlntcomputer Systems Inc., a privately held corporation with headquarters in Lo8 Angeles. The agr eement, subject to 3pprova1 by t he A.me~ Stock Exchange Inc. and certain oth er cond itions, calla for C M S to be merged with a w h olly-owAed s ubsidi ary o f Wespercorp. Shareh ol ders of C M S will receive up to 270,000 shares of the common stock of W esperoorp. California M inicom p u ter System s has been designing, i n tegrating. distr ibu ting and servicing specialized computer systems. A ground-breaking cer emon y was held for Corporate National B ank's Santa Ana h eadquarters being con struc ted a t t h e intersection of G rand Ave nue and t h e Garden Grove Freeway . The first ceremonial spade o f earth w as turned by Rep Jerry M . Pattenoo, D -C alif. and Santa Ana M ayor Gordon Brlckeo. · Lea son F. Pom e roy Ill, pr't?lident and founder. of LPA Architect ure and P lannlng headquartered ln Orange, was el ected executive trus t ee for the California Arc h i t ects P olitical Acti on Committee (ARC PAC). M acnab -Irvin e Realty, resid ential real estate firm, has m oved corporate offices to Civic Plaza, the I rvine Compan y's n ewest o ffice compl ex in N ewport Cen ter . The real est ate f irm also ~ consolidated t wo N e wport Beach sales offices in Ci vie Plaza, as well as its administrative o ffice previously based in the airport area. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND Ca vtc Plaz.a LI at &n Joequln Hl1ll n.o.d and S1nl1 Cruz Drlve. Prior to 'ho consolidat ion, M~nab·lrvln '• Ml ofUc.w were at 901 lloYer Drive a.nd ln tht: Harbor View Shoppln& Center, 1644 San Miguctl Waterbed Gallerlea, a chaln of retaU watetbed showrooms. has lllllected BaHO & A11oclaU1, lDc. of Newport Such lO h1andlt< lta $•00,000 medi a fl.CCOunl. W atcrbcd Gallery 1h o wrooma are In W est C.Ovirul, Ceml08, La H abr a and Riverside, plua a factory outlet in Whittier. The company plans to udd stores. After l3 mon th 6 m temp orary storefron t faclllties, Capistrano Nattooal Buk open ed n ew Irvine offi~ wit.h a ceremonial ribbon cut Uns. A "cibbon" of $1 bills w&11 cut by Lee Pawlak, branch manager, to signify the opening . l..«at.ed at 154 15 Jef frey Road in the Irvine Village Shopping Plaza, the facilities also houae p ersonnel, escrow, auditi ng and the cashier departmen ts for th e bank. Ana Managem ent Company , h ead qUIU'tered in lrvin e, has been awar ded the A ccredited Man agement Org anization design a tion by the Institute of Real Est.ate M anagement. A n za is headed by Donald P. J o h nson and K enneth M. Teeke. G lenn C. M yers of Laguna Beach has been named president of G eostar PacUlc lnve1tme a ta w h ich, f r om offices in San B run o and N ewpor t B each , provides equ ity finan cing In e x chan ge f or partn e r ship inte r ests l o r esidential , commercial and ind ustrial real estate dev elopments. T h e f i rm's h eadqu a r ters w ill b e rel ocated from San Bruno to Newport Beach . H erb Tob i n will rep resen t MYPI the O r a n ge County ch a pter of t he B alldlng Industry Auoc ia&ion of Southern C alifol'1lla in a speech to the Orange County Escrow Association a t the Sadd leback Inn in San ta Ana a t 6:30 p .m . W ednesday . Tob in, a builter for 40 years and presid en t o f Frank I.' Tobin & SOn, will discuss "Let's Call a Spade a S h ovel!" 11'1, IT'ii. SlrawCI 1' 2S .i: .m ~~r.~~· jE ~t! UPS AND DOWNS ~~~ m:: TIME IX 'h \'• 22,,, 2lV. T amNl 3'V1 :M-. ""' IS Tandem ult· U"' NEW YORK CAP) '"" following 11.i ~ 33&. ~:::,u;: ll'14 u~. tl'low• IM 0,,., '"" -c-r 12~ 12~ Tananl 13'1'> t• Sloe~• and warrant• that twlve -up S4 n Tlprary • 4v. "" tn0$1 -oown tM ~• ba-on 21-.., 22 TomlOil. 2V. t~ r<•nt ot chanQe reoardlH> of ·-- \> 11" lo~ol• • '"' '"" or -.. ~ 10-... TW•IE• Sll· S+t NO W<Ufltlei tr..ilnv below u .... ln<I· ~ 2~'11. TrlcoPd 21"'1 u v, ueled, Net and percenfage ctwln9H ~tho 1~'°' ?V, T y l 0 n F )l 0 llltref'Ct bet-n 1M Prt•lovl <totl"9 1~ 11,,.. ~ " 'h 1 ,. bid price and Wed.'I IUt bid pr1olt. ll''> ,. UnM<Gll U •• UPS 11~• I? US Enr Ito. l'lt Na.,.,. La\! Chg Pct. 1or. IS'I> us S..r ,..,, ,,,,, I Gov1Sl IV, • 2 Up ,.,. ii/• S1r1 us Trek 10 1014 2 Vtntrex 4~ • ''°"' Up M .. 161h 11v. 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Off 211.• Off 211.0 OH 20.0 Off 111 Olf 11.1 OH tU Olf IS.O 011 14-3 Olf 14..1 Olf 1).5 Olf IJ.O Olf IU Olf 12.0 Olf 12,0 Olf 11.t Olf 11.t Off 11.1 Olf I I.I Off 11.t Off 10.J Off 10,S Oii ID.I Off 10 0 Olf 10.0 Off 10.0 Oii '10.0 NEW YORK (AP) NI WS 1.39 9.17 LI -1,39 Nl Ivy Fo ·~ NL Ta Ft1t l.'M 9,72 Int Eq II Tl 12.11 Sttln Roe F~. Nl ~~;:;Silt ~::rE1., l.~ 1"6t f~:: J::: St 1:,.r~ ln i: .. ~ ~f:~ tt:n St ~= :;:: :rn ~a:°" :tll ~t •llOl'I of Sl<Ut"ltlet Grth 6.60 1.21 Fiii•"'' .. P'rocl· JOl\n Hencock; N .. 1 A • I • HI Yid 14 23 IS.2' SIOd• u ,ao NL o .. lers, '"'" ere Eqult S.• 5.. Dylla ,,07 NL Bond 121' 13.'0 I 17 NLNat Incl llltom .l,'O •.ll S1115pl ..... NL Iha prkft al wtolch Cllencellor G,._: FnclT• 12.'9 NL Gtwtll 1.14 1.8.1 t t O S N L ln"'"1 1.llJ 1,0' S111T'• '·'° Nl IN.. -urltl~ ~ivio •• 'S2 11\duSI 3 73 NL us GY1 ••• 1.11 Net Sl!qirltws; Opt/I 10.60 II.St Sltatlnv J.17 S.4J cuuld ....,. -H Mun 1i.a.u:e.:i IMom .:s1 Nl r .. Ex 1.40 •.u e .a1an 9,45 10." 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Q 1 U!,~ 7.1' Mt. 111v.. .:11 •tt Pet t,fl '·Y Pritt ,.~t NI. et!\ ._ UO HIYN a.11 NL ~ 'lE ·~ '$ '1it HL '"~ o~: •·'' i!i'°';: ~: ~.IJ P~':: '1'.£ "'" ~_.. , :.:1' v w~n ffl ~ =·'. L o.. I tO. Ef ,t,~ ~t :01 ~ u; J· 12 M lv. It!* =t Ir'•,. ,t. ~t ~ ~ ''.ti t t ;:l:i'¥\0 1t: s~ (-"' t» Nt ,, .. l'iL 1§1 HIV 1:17 1:Pi t 9'fl U I t... H -·· 10.21 '4N~ ,r,,._, ltt~· :rK 1:: I.ft NL CaPtt I ''" H ...,. ..., .. .. i..o •• n t" Mlhp(~ •• ., NL T• A't I.JI .. i wch 2.)4 ·;.1. """" """""'1: Weft It.» NL I!.'"' ;J"· =LL I ""'" ..., .H MIP """*' p.., 19fykl ..... "'"' .. ..,.. flll NL '1""'Mle9 ~ ,.,. ""' ~ .,,. !-J: --1.0 ••• ~ I :n Nt 1-1 ·" 41.9' l>lew 'tff NL = If.l e; 'ii .. r~= iu ~t 1~£ 1't':ilfn ~~-~t~ ,~MS-;; ~:: ~ '1::F~·tt 1~(p~r ~:-N,L ~ 8 'IQ. Hit~ 1.11 =I. 111.,, ..... _. i-.1 0'"'""' &.11 .US Mii..., ,._. 111-1Ji NL -~ D \'' _. M.fl 141 'I' t.et L ttt.I 11.0 NL Inc-1.IO I JI ~ II Iii It M. 0<-..a NL -"-·--- ' c '] • x t 0 ~ n • 8 g F F c 11 0 n IE le w d· n t4 ex W• Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1t 12, 1892 s y CTION OUOl &110 .. , 11onuo1 '•&Ol\Ulo f ....... •O•• ¥10•0\f •A( .. 1( .... 10\fO" O• 11019 ANO C• .. Ct .. NUI \10<• f ll(lo&NOI\ AloD • 10'0• fl 0 l 'I' l'14J .. &\0 ANO l .. \f l.,f t Irvine f irrn gets power plant pact Ultrasystemfl, fnc: ot Irvine unnounc:ed tht• company hu been awarded a $228,000 contract to install a l.000°k1lowatt cogenerauon power plant nl Cal Tech. Cogene rauo n plants are power generating facilities which simultaneously produce elec:tridty and process steam. Construction wlU be by Ofcco Construction Co I\ subsidiary of Ultrasvstem!f. Inc Piper H y dro r evenues Revenues of Piper Hydro lnc of lrvinc totaled $306,349 in the quarter endt-d June 30, up 2,000 percent from $1 3.019 In the second quarter of 1981 However, there was a loss for the quarter of $95,840, equa l to 2 cents per share, compared with o loss of $25,820, or l cent, in th<' year-earlier ~riod. The company said greatly improved second· quart.er revenues were inadequate to oHset increased costs of public ownership of the company ar1d tht• t.-xpense of building of the business an ant1c1pat1on of improved housing markets Seahawk income g ains Seahawk Oil lntemauonal Inc. of Newpon Beach, an independent oil and gas exploration company, achieved increased gains m revenues and earnings for the quarter e nded June 30. Net income reached $290,836, or 10 cents per share, compared with $49, 189, or l cent per sh are, for the like period last year. Revenues !or the quarter w er e $5 97,8:i7, including $463,068 in oil and gas sales, vs revenues of $145,860 with no oil and gas sales for the hke period of the prior year. Primo opens HB s tore Primo, which calls itself the world's largest natural food supermarket, opened a store Wednesday at Beach Boulevard and Main Street at the 5 Points Shopping Cen ter in Huntington Beach. Fluor unit awarded job A Fluor Corp. unit has ra-e1ved a contract from Abu Dhabi National Oil Co. for a sulfur-handling terminal to be constructed at Ruwais, United Arah Emirates. Fluor (Great Britain) L1m1ted's Manchester d ivision will perform des ign. engineering and managing contractor services for the project. Value to Fluor was not disclosed. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK (AP) -S•i.s, WltJ price •nG ,.., c.~ ot ow ''''"" mo°'t .c:H.-e ,._.,., von, Stoc:9' E .c ~nOI' t\\Ut' ~,f,'~~w":hot~HY •:=-~',.."Ji', ''- I( m41rt 110.700 ••' .. C..1'1 F-. , .. .00 JJ"" f 8M l<J 100 0'9 .. C..1'111'1\I ' .. 1.400 )0 '" 0-t"'ltl •• ,. 100 ,. • ._ II . HOll0.Y ''"' •tJ IOO 1•t• 1• E••ort ,_.l .00 U'• ~. V•WnJ.-11\ S'1 • .oo ll' • "' •" Slf•rtROPb iu )00 ti '• •"' Anrwuwr8 )'1 IOO 0 1, t MOb1I 100,900 101• e<.n -'"'' ol&l,"00 "° lo MIOSo>UI 441 lOO 11' I .. Ht.-.leiU~ \A 4l0 IOO ll' • t1 • AMERICAN LEADERS S.• 100 .... i.oo 141.100 t IS,.00 lt."00 IS.loOO 60.JOO v-)4,loOO St,100 UPS ANO DOWNS J I It 10·' , •.. ,, .. ... 11•' , .. , II .. >•· .... •I f6 " ... .. .. 1•. ..... ,,,, '• ..... NE W 'f'OIUC IAP) lhe IOllOwl"9 11\t >"6•• the -YO<~ Stoo ""'"-\lotk' M'Ct wMran1~ 1h•1 rwivt oont "o 1r..e ~ .,._, OOwn '""° mo\I tw\l'CI on °"'rct nt of <NnOP ·~•rdleu ot wot"'"" lot -No M<V'•t~ tr«ttnt t>ttow U "''~ 1nc-t u6ttd Ntl MwJ ~t•nl~ <~~., .. ow OtU~tf"nCf' 0.1.,..., UW c»rtw~' < kt\t"4 Pflce and WltJ~,.?·a price Nol'fW l..a\I ,.., P<t ~ :r:i~ ,~,. · .: ~= ':~ ) US ll'ldl/\1 • "" VP T S ' NtMt .... sv ,... • , Up I J ) ContCooo J... • •. uo 1 1 ~ ~i:.v:.•~nf:'8 l;: ~ ~ ~: : : I AUCllvEI pl M • • Up o I ' ~io-rtr\d \ lo • t Up ti to Ae-o~"~"'< J21, .. 1 uo • • '' (,tbfltf=-lr'I 4'. • I. Up • ~ U FluotCp t)-• • "• UO • 1 IJ GotclW\tFn t"" • ... Up o O t• N•t "°""" 11• • I . uo '. UP"'"*>lnt •i• '•Up )t t• W•\.tGo ' 1J~ • '• Uo \ t H OM(; Inc 1'-• '• UO ) • ti N•l<GQ. 1 71 • l\e Up ) • It C~Clur• Cp .... ', VP 11 10 0•-111\d 11 ... VP I S 11 a ,...t.,. P'A S. I Up I • 11 Cl'IPw • SOpl JO t • 1•,, UP 11 JJ °"""' 111pl II' 1 • lo Up SI 1• C.r""""" Cp J.A .. • '"" UP SO n SldMotA ' 11 ' Uo I 0 DOWNS. L.9't GOLD COlNS I .. ' , ... \ ... ••• .. J .... , .... ••• s ,.., .J"' "'" , ... • u .. 10"'1 II ... I~ ) .. 10'· )\) . .. .. ""' 1•1 • •• .., .. ... I ... .., ... .... '"' .. '"" "" ... \, P<t Oii It' Off "' °" n1 Off I• 0 Oii ,, , Of! U • ()ti It ' Oii 10 J ()ti u Off • ' Off t I Off t I Oft •I Off u Off , • Off ,. Off ,, Off , • Off /) Off 11 Qll TI Off .. Oft ., Off .. Oii ') Hl!W Y0'11( (All'I -PrlCH l i te fUffday Of ~OIO C91ft•, comparfMI wtlll MQl\d1y'1~. lit~ t lroy OI , $}4115, Oft 122S ......... ,, I tfOy 01 , 1348.H . off t;t 25". ......_ • ...._ t ttroy0t, ... 1) H. ofl ... H . A...,._ • -· .H02 troy 01, ~,.., •• Off 12.26. 80IKGe! oa. ....... DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORklAPt ftn•I Dow Jonn A•'1\ for w..o Auq 11 HOCKS JO '"" or,:.., ~.r .. ,w:, f,'re;. ~~ XI f•n 19JO'l1'16••"°J'l,.lll· 0"9 !\ Utt IOJ n 11)4 lJ 1(71 0 10) 11 • 0 H H S., "" .. J01 1t ,., t• 1" ~ 0 }" lndU\ • •IJ 000 Tt•n 10.)100 Utti. 1.U• NJ ol So 1O'lt000 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VORIC; lllPI Auo II A.dw•,'lotecl 0..<ltntd Ul'l\l\o!t"9r<1 f OIAI 1\\.UH N .-w h10ft' Nttw~ Wed Miii '" •Tl .. ,. • 1n NEW YOllK IAPI ""0 II "d"'MK~ 0.,1 .... 0 Un< .... _ 1 ot•I 1\\oUf' Nt• htQh'\ Nttwl~ METALS WeO 111 I )of 1')A , ... 1 /J p''"' o:.. '"' ,,. ·~111 I ... p,.,. ";Io /II 7'1 111 I II NEW YORK (API -Spot nonhtrre>us metal prices Wl4~•Y COPP9f 68~·71 cenl5 • poond u S destlnalH)f'IS lb LHd 2•·29 c:.<>11 e PQUnd Zinc 37-40 cents e POUncl d.ilverto Tin $6 1103 Met•ls W-compos1t@ AlumlnlHn 7tr17 cents 1 pounct N v M8fGllry $365 00 per flHk Pl•lln11m $284 OO·S289 00 troy ounc~ N V SILVER Wednesd1y H1ndy & H••m•n. S8 220 per !toy ounce GOLD OU OTA TIONS ay TM A-leled Pr- s.i.ctecl WOl1d gold pric.s WltJnellday LOM!oft morning fi•lng '332 875. oll SS.375 London 11temoon nalng 1333 50 oll $4 75 p.,1. afl•rnoon llalflg 1329.46. oll *8 87 ,r.nl!llirt fhllnQ. 1335.02. off 14 118 Z11rlotl l•te 11tarnoon; 1330.00, 011 S7 00 bid: S330.76 Hked H•ndJ • H.,man: onlr dilly quota S»3 SO, Oii '4.75. RnoeltlMd: only dilly quol• '333 50 Oii $11$ SYMBOLS 0 New ,-111y lo# 11·N-yetfly "'Qf\ Un!eU 01"8fW.M l'Olecl ral•S Of Om<M<'t<lt .,. 1"""11 clttbiH-11 NM on lh<I I.HI qutll••ty or aen11•111nutl Otcltttlton SPtt••l °' e.11Ht o•~• 0t p1ym.ntt no• Otttgl'latecl H •90\Atf 11• ldel'llllHICI trt 1"41 totl0"'•"9 IOOll'Oltt 1 Alto e.1r1 0t ••tr•• b·Annull r11t p!Ut •tock <h••d•no '·Llqij1d1t1no d•••Ueno OKtereo 0< P••d 111 precroc1t119 ,, moo11111 t Otclt• eel 0t pt HI ttltt ttOCll OMd•ncl O< aptlt up I P .. d lf\lt ye1r, Ot"1o.nd Clll'ltlltd, Ot ... r.,i Or nO 8(;110fl taketl 11 l•at clivlotM 1Mel•"9 ~ ~·-0t p..o ""' ye., •n AUUf!'lultti.e I~ W\lh clMCMndt tn tflter• n~ "-"~ltrtd O< 0&.0 in Pl8Cflcl•llt 12 "'Ofttll\ ptu• .ioci. 0•"'48flcl I l'..O tn •*' t11 PH0.0"'0 12 lftOlltf\t HllMlted (.Ull vtlut on e•~CI OI tA dltlt~l Ollt 'b.0."'"'1clt °' •• llOflll .,.,.~ __ .,,11141 r·S-in!\141 CICl.Clllltd wCI w...., 0•"•1111.t..O ""' ~ 1u11eO -·Wllll '""'"" -•·Wttll0\11 "11t11n11 -d•t·f a•CMlllll>\lllOn Pt rtho The 111.u of • tloc.k tt t "lllllol>lt ot pa. •11et• •••llWIO' °"""" l>Y d••odi"9 the a.1 .. 1 12 montll -ninot ltgVft •nlO IUI .... pl'ICta ~. 11 Orang• Co••t O"ILY PILOT/Th\,Uld•v. Augult 12, 1082 1111 'RSl>A \' -~- 1.1111 ••• NEWS ~WOMAN I WllO, WILD WUT l .W..A..T. HAWAII F1V£-4 • OVEAEASY "S econd Marriage" Oueett. George Shearing Ind 1111 wile EHle (RIO ID HUMANfTIES TH~THEAATS "Epilogue. Conllnulng Th• OUMt FOf Sell" Cl) CU NEWS 9 UCMEWS 1~~ • * * "Thi Hideaways" ( 1973i Ingrid Bergman, JOl'lnny Coran Two cnll dran run -•Y lrom toome ano hide 1n New vor~ Clty'I Metropolllan Mu- um OI Art. wlllfl they are befriended by 1 eplrlted r9duM.'G' (I) THE ORA TV\JL DEAD Tiie Grtlllul Olad are _, pt<'formlng many ol their gre•l•I hit• In thl• concen taped Hallo- nlghl UHIO at Raolo City Muelc: Haff 0 MOVIE * ·~ "In God We Trull" ( 1980) Marty Feldman, A,,,,., Keulm•n A naive monk la ..,., out Into the wotld lo ralM money tor Na lmpovlflahed monast· 'PG' t:IO • 04CK CA V£TT I!) AMERICAN QOVENfMENT "Women'sRlghta" (l)(BNEWS a:I BAAHEY MILLEA 7:00 8 CU NEWS 0 NeCHEWS • KUNOFU 8 ABCNEWll fiJ THE SAINT m M·A·a·H Charlff' French horn P<IC· tlclng dOYIS Hawkaye ano 8.J to go on • balh atrlk• ., JOKER'S WILD • 6i) BUSINUS REPORT Cl) P .M. MAOAZINE Elfortlna a•atCIM through electric atlmulallon. a 24· ~•·old m•n wllo look• like an 8-~r-oto 9 IEHT'ERTAINMENT TONIGHT An lntervl-with Lauren Hulton QI THE MUPPET& Guest Lesley Ann Werren (C)MOVIE ***I "M" ( 19301 Petet Lorre, Ellen Widmann Pollca paralyze the undltworld " lhey search Ouueldo<1 IO< a psychollC Child murdlrat (Q)MOVIE • *on .. ,,,. lrlthman" ( 19781 During the 1920•. 1 proud lrlah·Auatrallan ,,,.,_ to glY• In to prog. "" when motorized tr1naport1t1on threatens his bualness at a IHmster (I) AICHAN> PAYOR IN CONCERT TIMI we11.-nown comeo11n lhoota pointed barb• al almoll ev1ry inttllution lmegln11>11 In this Ul'lCen· aorad , no-110101-b.,rld COl\Cltl performance 7:30 ti 2 0.. THE TOWN FHIUred· a oay In ,,,. Ill• of 1 memblt ot the L A Pollc:e Department bomb aquld. loalng we!Qhl elee· tronlcally; a profile ot H•n· • Mancini QJ FAMILY ~UD EYEO..LA. Faetured a llumO<ou• IOOll 11 Sen Franciaco, • repon on t>Muty pageanta. • P< 0- 1111 ol Mtrcut Alleo • M•A•S•H Hlwlleye llght1 to ~Mp a . CHANNEL LISTINGS f) l(N)I, T ICBSI 0 0 KNBC INR(I l 0 KlLA l lnd I " 8 KAIK IABCI c 0 KFMB ICR~I f) KHJ TV llnU I II Ii> KCSl tABC I l ID K TTV lln<I I s II) t<COP TV ll"d I 0 tD KCET 1PBS1 8 fj)t(OCE tPBSI DECISIONS -Montgomery (P.R. Paul) decides who will be cast in s tudent benefit on "Fame" toni~ht at 8 on KNBC ,(4). woµndeO 1oldl., 1llv1 whlll an lncHHnl barrage goea on near 1111 4071111 II) Cl) TIC TAC DCX)QH fli) MACNEIL I LEHRER AE.l'Of'T ~ FAW\. TY TOWERS ®) YOU A8KED FOA rT FNtured "Pow<llf Putt Molocroaa" ind "Man SwallOwa Banoege · CS) AEA081Cl8£ Gii In ahape. look good, and feel greet with tllla physical lllne" prog.rem 8:001J (I) MAGNUM, P.1. A IO<mat Aueslan ptlOI whO lies dllected lllr" Mtg· num to help him kldn1p Ills llancN. a member ol the Sovill !rack t11m tR) O (BFAME l.lonlgomery la laced w1111 dec10lng wllO wlll •nd wtoo will not. perlorm In I tlu· dent blneht· and Bruno s1rugglH to overcome atege fright (Al Iii MOVIE * •;, "Traplc Zone" ( 1953) Ronalo Reagen, Rhonoa Fleming A banana plant•· hon 11 11Yed lfom llWln· Ollta by 1 tone man D 9 MOAK & MINDY Mindy II jailed lor refusing to rtvNI her -eourc·• 1n a bribery trial (Al fiJ A Ct41LO'S CAY Thia documentary pre· _,.. a clO ... up looll at children 1truggllng with lhl dally thrHI ol vlolenele, hunger, QW<eulon and splrltulldlrl<,_ GI P.M. MAGAZINE A look at mororcycle H ie· ly, • 24-yeer-old mtn who loolts llkl an 8-~r·OIO II) MOVIE • • •'It "TN Oespatate Hours" ( 1955) Humphrey Bog•rt. Fredric March A group of escaped convicts llolO a 1arrllled tamlty cep- uve"' thlif own hO<nl fli) U.S. CHAONICLE "Crime Vlclima" Robert MIGNlil repo<11 on vlollnt crime lrom Ille perapec. u..,.. ol the victims lhelr l1rnHIH and the crlmln.ra '1!) SNEAK PREVIEWS "I Was A '--·Ao• Mov1• HoltywOOO 198 I" Roger Eberl and 0-Slakat •••mine the reasons Wily the lean-age tudllnee 11 now 011erminlng Holly- wood'• b!QoMt 1\111 (R) THE UNEXPUAOAT£D BENNYHIU. TM ~ICI and wecky British oomecllan por1flyl varloul c111ract1ra. lnc:ludlng a circus clown and a French 1xc111nge 11ud1n1 lri numetou1 slletchel (S)MOVIE * * •;, "Seema like 0 10 TlmH" ( 19801 Goldlt Hawn Cl'oeVy Ch... A sott·heal1ed ltwyet ,. torn between her 11ope1191 ••· husband-I urned-bank robt>et and he< uptight ~· husband whO •• running lor C•lllorn1a 1110<ney genatal PG' 0MOVIE • * "Friday Th• 13th" ( 1980) Bltay P.imat AOrl· enne King The reopening On TV l TV HAO l(•l"l••f1l,.-' WOR• "IY "'y 1W1RS1 tESP"ll ISllO,..l1n11·1 SPOlllQllt l(dDll' Nt·w\ NetwOrk I ol a eummat cemp, elOMO 20 year• earlier attat Ill• .. murders. •llracll • vlndle· live kllllr who knllel uneuspectlng !Mn-~ R' uo D ®' 9080M 9UOOIE8 t<lp ano Henry remlnltce about their college day1 Incl how tl\ay wound up WOO.Ing 10< Ruth In New Yorlt Cny (A) 0 GI CHUA 'EM 0.. Several young women audillon lor tile R•m• C"-ieadlng team. f:ll) SNEAK PAEVIEWS "I Wu A lean·Agl Movie Hollywood 1981" Roget Ebert and Gene Sl1kll examine the reason• wtoy th• tetn·IQI aud-" now Ollatmlnlng Holly· wood'a l>lggtll hlll (A) !IE SEA POWEA C'tJMOVIE * * '" · Hickey And &ogos" 119721 8111 Co1by Aobe<1 Culp Two down- a n d ·out detectives attempl to succe11tully comQlel• 1 Cite 'PO' t:OO ti CJ) SIMO.. & SIMON A J, end Rici< trevt4 to Me•lco to llnO a 7-yHr-OIO Qlfl who II bllleved 10 have _, kidnapped by hat lat,,., (R) O a!DlfTRENT STAOKES ArnolO has nlgtttmerea lh81 lie Will bl O<phaned ~aln (A)Q U 9 BAANEY MILLEA Barney ano 1111 men scremble 10 cope wOh gang warlero in Chinatown wllen the mayo< demands action (RIO fiJ PAUL HOGAN GI MEAVOAIF'FlN Guella Kai Rudman. Sheena Easton. Cllilllwack, Berti• Higgins Rick SprlnQllllO ti) IMLANO:A T'El.Ell18ION HISTORY "Fenl•n• 1848-18157" The growth ol eecret IOC!lllla 111te the Fenlans culmlnat• In IN .. t.~I ot the lrtsh Aeput>ttean Brother· hood 1n t8S8. ~ MASTEAPlect! THEATRE 'OIStael• Oouy" Encou•· egad by 1111aucoeaa1n .,.,. bll dlbat• wllh some ol Engl1nd'1 most prominent pollllclant, 0 11<1111 dec>oet 10 11ano tor P1tll•· ment (PIM ll(A)c;l (C)MOVIE "'•on "CaboBlanco" (1981) Chart.. Broneon. Jason Robtrd• An exiled Nazi who has l>OUQhl O" the local pollOI domlnal .. 1 small P1tuvlan coutal lown during Ille \940. 'R' {H)MOVlE • • •;, "TM Spiral St11r- cue' ( 1971) Jacqueline Bl1111, Chrl11oph11 Pl1Jmm., A l>eeulltul de1I· mu1e It tatrorlzed by a mystatlou• klller wllo lu<ll• In thl lhaOOwS eunounO· '!:!ii an elloganl manalon (OJMOVIE I• "Taki Thll Job And Sl\oYI II" (Illa t) Aobltl Haya, Barbar• Herthey A ~no corporal• ••aGUtlvtl runa Into reslsttne<t when lie retume to hl1 llOm• town to rw1t11u1 a comp•· nybr-V 'PG' 9:*> 8 (8 OIFf"AENT STAOt<E.S Willlt IOMI 1111 1pol on Ille high ac:llool baakltbell team to a white pl1yet (A) tO!OO. Cl) KNOTS LANOlftO An old name 01 Val'• ~'fl ,,., • IUlptlM vllll, anO Karen la reunited with her brOllllt (fl) 0 (8 HtU. STAdT 9LUU C.e>lllln Furillo •nO Joyoe ~ ... 11'1 .~· rCl(lftl 11110-lllepeMio Die e1111~1 or • -pact, Wld lllWlllllt ~ lie m1y -Da • flttlef. ••• NIW9 0 IO/IO I Ol KOONIHO Ott Oil l(()()HM ,llm cH.,. •nd 1111.,,..._. with Wllleffl 0. KCIONnO •• OM ol ~"8'1 ,,,_ lfflpollllll Hvtng ..,lt lt - end 1111 wife p<ovio. a eoe- clll ltltlOlll lnto Ille 71• 'f991-<>IO 9belfKt 8llpt- eloftitt'I llfe ll'ld wort ID OOYatlY "The Inc .. " Th< .. 11oll- ologl111 tr-Ille llltall• 11v1 ne!WOfl( of r .... town• end 90rtc11nur1t rlQIOlll rMj)C)flll""' to-IM p<Q19Wlty of ,_ 1tt11- *h1ry Peruvl1n1 (A)Q CJ) INZAAM "Sain'• Slow FOOd" .MOV!l 1t I "Friday TIMI 13111. PW1 II" 1111&1) Amy Steal. Jo/WI Furay. The grlaly k1Kl"9• c;onllnu• 11 • eu....,_ camp 11111 llld -cloNd do..,, •flat • --of bl211rr1 murdlt• OCCUfl'M there 'A' 10: 111 (%) CHAALU Ot-CAM~IH TAU<SWTTH ... "Mttll WlndlO<" '~~NEW9 AF1 SHOWCASl LAUGHS Four atand·UP comedlent .,, lollowed 111rou111 ntohtclub performance• i nd their bthlnd·llll· _..11ve1 ae they pur- laugha •nd lam• WHAT'S U,. AMERICA Faetured • humoroua loolc at Ille meat lnOus1ry, I m<>Oetn·dly t>ounty hunt• "· """ ol Ametlca't l•vorlt1 lkinny dipping holes. (Z)MOVlE I * 11> "M1llzla" ( 197-') L1ura Anlonelll. Turi Fatro A.. naw houa1k11p1r l>Comt• the objeet of oe&lte lor 1 wlOowlt and nit You"i. aon1 'A' 11:00eouwoa NEWS 8 SATURDAY NIGHT Hoat: Ray CllttleL fiJ YOU ASKED FOR rT Faetured: "Shootout At The O I( Corri!" end "TIMI Athlll• 11 An ArmadlllO " GI M•A•S•H Alllf • bad IMslon In the o R. Hawkeye qutt•ell with Frank ovat his lnld9- qu1cl81, then find• one of Illa own ~lleoll II alnklnQ fut. ., 8EHNYHIU. Benny por1rtya a l>HlllQUAI tour guide. tJ:I 8U81NE88 AEPOfrr '1!) OOCTO" IN TI4£ HOUSE Michael epenOI a quiet dey. c.t}MOVlE • * • "TIMI GrH I Te•ae Oynamt11 CllUI" (19781 Claudl1 Jenning•. Jocelyfl Jones Two lemaJe bank robber• outwit polloe aa th•Y rav1g1 th• mall populace with blezlng ~touta, oynam111 blUt9 anO outrageou• dttgu!MI 'A' (Q)MOVIE *** "CIHll Of TM Ti1en1" I UMl 1) Harry Hetl'l- Nn. L-enct Ollvlet Myll\· 1c hero Pataeu• 11 !*peel by Illa lalher Zeu11 Ill I _ ... ol d1"9«oue t•• u he tries to win the hand ol a Pllolt\IClln ptlnCleM egalnst thl wtal>M ot • vengetul 111 godd•H 'PG' 11:30 • Cl) OUtHCY WNM on 1 llal>lng trip. Quincy aor-to help a young wom•n clllt '* 11111er ol m•n•l•ughl"' Chlt_p O Q!ITOMOHT Host Johnny Cer1011 Guest Cherlls Gtodln D l!JJ ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT Tiie lnvallon of privacy ano the w1ya In wlllcll II •"ecta the every0ay .,_ ot Amatlcaon cltl%en1 I• explored 1J MOVIE * *'-' "W1y Of A Gauc:ho" {1952) Ao<y CllllOUn, Oel>e TllmeY 1t1 the late 1 IOOI, 1 young couple try to ca,,,. out a Hvlng lrom ,,,. ~m pu ol Argentina. • TH£ JE1RMON9 ., LOW. AM£NCAH STYLI 6i) CAPTIONED AllC NEWS (S) AC>MANCE: LAI.JM. SWUTl.AUM (Part~) 0MOVIE * •·~ "Llttll o.rnnoe" ( 1980) Tltum O'Netl, 1<11 .. ty Mc:NICl\OI. At -- came>. ""° taerMQ9 gltla compell to -wt>o will Ill 1111 flrel to ION '* lllrgl11t- '1..._'fl' 1 t:'6 <HJ MOVIE , • "Tenan, Tiie A"8 Mell • (19811 AlcllarO Hanle, Ito KNBC (4) 8:00-"Fame.'' Montcoma")' ll faced with deddiftl who wW perfonn ln • atud nt ~neflt.. 8" photo, i.h. . KHJ (9) 8:00 -"A Child'• Cry." Docwnentary about children 1truaUna wlt.h dally threat of violence, huncer and oppremlon. KCET (28) 9:00 -··treland: A Televtalon History." Growth of 1ecret aocletiH culminates In the ~tablishrnent of the lriah Republican Bn>therhood. KNXT (2) 10:00 -"Knott Land&ne " Val'• old flame pays her surprtae Wit. o.r• "' '°""° -....... IOI-~ Wiiiet WI tlll Afl'llln juftOlll wtllte Illa __..,, en llnGIYllllM wM• "*' end .,. Otengllllll .... 1a:oo-e IH'f'PT~ TON8NT An llllentew wl1ll L...,ren Hutton. • M<Wll * •... "The ""d09 ...... °"'1" ( tt4t) AM letlllnl, Allllandet l<N>J. A jU<ltl llldlng In 1111 oll«Utlty of I all0tt·ord4lr coott '• Job rMlctently raturne llOml ,.,._ he 9-111 he 11 to Ncolrl9•~ ·\.o\11.~ ITYll (l)MOWE * • 1 1.t "S1ldler Of Ofll'Q8'' (1f7t) E"-d Fea, Su-'*'h~ SI• c1a11m1111 at • Duteh un'-11ity go tllelr 1191· r•t• ways when -bnlal<• out ltl Euroeie 'PO' U: 111 (I) MAll-.cM: THI TOUCH 0# I.OW The 1111>8 Involved In giv· Ing and rec4IMllQ a mM- aage ... port,.yed .. cou- plet -.-it1t• "°"' to relu eldl -of Ille 1t:IO ~LATS NIGHT WftH DAVID LaTfllllMMf O....t&: Meat LNI, -Ollll lob 8flaw. IMlflt« ol the N111tilu1 uero111 tnldllne Ar1llu< J-. ·~~N ITYU 11ia CC) MOlllf ••'A "Back Ao•d•" (19111) 8elty Reid. Tommy L• .,_ A llOoll• and I down-c>n·hl .. lucil bO•et mMC •nd ~ _, In -"°" ol a -lh. 'R' 12:40 u MCMIU>olt' Erv19'1t announc:a 1111 re tlrem1nt lrom tlla ClepaTtment ind Ill• ang....-1 to 1 -ftll)i YCl""Vi*'Y· tt:41 (I) MCMUO ""'°" .. COMCliJrT Tht ~-COIMCllll\ 111oota pcill\liad b4ll'bl at alfnOe1 _., IMtlMlon ~ln tll&-. IOf'ed. -""~•red oar-1 PllfformerQ. 1i00 . M0\111 • • "M1nll1ll" (191111) John BromflelCI, Lon 0Nney A~tr _. llunt tUf'l\9 Into en ••pedltlon ol deClll and llffOt. • MOW •• 'A "a-Hie" ( 1912) Aioloard Burton. ~II Teytor. The ...... of I mMllll .,ell -.... lrom Ille llutOlnd't "8ndpolnt. • M0\111 * 1t "A Bell From Hell" ( 1970) V"'9Ca UNllort. Renllld Vettev A OelOtY _,.,,ive ~no men vowe r-. egelllll Illa aunl and ""-OOUllnl all., .,,.,, COl'M'l1 lllm to a man· 181 lnltltutlon 1= •• "Cttt>onCopy'' (1911) Oeotge s.gll • .._ Salm J-. A aucoeeMul ...... 1>u1ln••m1n dlecove11 that n. 11a1 • gtown eon whO la b4adr. 'PG' , ••• "9C .... ~ • • "6un1rr1er' Cemp" ( 1t1tl JOM c. Mcl.Alugll· lln, Matt Mlof!Mll TM -°' • fllllnO --C*T'P decldet ..... money Illy llOldlnQ 1 reunloft fO< !tie l'IOW-l!lelurtld 1lumnl. 'A' 1!4e(H)~ *** "E,. OI The ...._ ... (1tl1) ~ .,....,. 111\d, KaM Nell!QM. WMI 011 a remot• 8"111111 1e111nc1 10 ~ • °"'"'8n e;ibf'naMI. .... AJclt "" llndl ahtilllt trOtll Ille ttl>fl'll In Ille coMage tJf t youno memed oouple ..... 1:00• MOYie I* 'A ''t'llde leyoOfld V- oeanoe" (tMel C11uc1c Connor&. MlcllNI Aenftle. A bulfllo llul'lt., teelct r~ on_., outlaws wf>O lttlC .. d end robbed lllm ..... Mt ........ jecled """ (l)MOYll *** "8 .0 .8." (tf81)Wll- 111m Holden, J11ll• And-. A movll dlt9c:1or wflo ... jul1 llnllMd • mu111-m1110n dollar tuniay go. frOftll 1"9mp1M tul- clcM to • bllan9ly ~apired r•~ollll1-. 'A' (l)MOYW ••'Ao "Hlclt•y And &ogga" (t'7~1 8IM ~ • AOOlrt Culp. TWo down- and·•\lt detaclll••• auernpt io ~ COft'19191• I CIM. ·N · l:tl (C) MOIM •• "Jury Of One" ('1974) 6Gc>hla Loran, JMn Q1bl11 . A motllet -UftdefwOtld COi•~• to gee '* aon acquitted of ,.,_ end rnur • *60ll•f91· .,.. 2:.30. llCIY Nllll TO 'TMa eofTOM CW lMI llA ·=--..... "Tiie Evll Eyie" ( t884) Llllola Rom111, John SuOll. A youne flrl In all«* •fl• ..... deen. of .. -· c:al\nol conw.oe enyone tllll tr11 h• .,... ~1lllll!r19. 2!401 ..... ,. MOlltl • • "Frldey TIMI t31ti, li'ar1 It" (1Nt) Amy Steel, Jofln 'Fvf'ff!J. Tiie erltlly ltllllnge continue .i 1 eummer 01mO flllt II .. o.t1 d089d ~ aft• a _...of llllatrl tnutder'I oocuned I,,.,• .... a:10e .-ovw **"' "One Touch Of Venu1" I 1150) Avl Owdller. Aobett Wt/II(« A window trimmer 11 ~ ""*' the 1111ue 01 v-.. lleglftt tlllling to hltn uo• wnAGe TO THE 90TTOM CW lMI NA "Miii OI Meny F-" 1:4' (Z) MOYll ••"A "VICtory" (tNI) S,,._,., SUl!onl. MICMel Cllne. D11MO WOl1d WW 11, All9d POW1 -tllelf tlck9' to treedom In • m1tcl'I ba1wt•n tll1lr _., llMI end 1111 G«· ,.,,.,, Natlonal T-In Par· 11 'PO' WI CH) M0\111 * 1t * "Flt1t F1mlly" (INCi) Giida ...,._, 9ob JOHN DARLING ~BC examines privacy issues : NEW YORK (AP) -Six of ~very 10 Amerlcana aay they ;tavor a I.aw baning TV reporters :born questioning people who :ilon't want to be interviewed, jir\d the preference -expressed -In an ABC News poll -troubles ;ibe network executive -responsible for dealing with jN&lten of joUmaliatic behavior. .\ "It's ridiculous," says George ;.wataon an ABC News vice "'~realde~t with two decades' e.l(perience ln the field. "You .nswer a question, or you don't. ~Where does the I.aw come in? • "But the fact la. if enough ~ple who feel Uke that act ln tihe-belief that they can do ;Jcrnethlna about ft, it could have !:. ..ncM!y lnhlblting effect on :reportin• the newa," Wataon •YI-"We'd better iet out and xplaln to people why we do rwhal we do, what our .. modvatklna att." .. ABC takes a step In that l= direction at 11 :30 tonight on channel 7 with another ediUon of "Viewpoint," the network's quarterly analysll and criticism of TV news. Invasion of privacy i.s the subject of the 90-mlnute program, which bumps ABC'• regular "Nlghtllne" late-night news show. Ted Koppel, the "Nlghtline" correspondent, will anchor the ahow from the campus of George Washington Untvershy In Wuhlnlton. Attention to 1i.ndard1 and ethic:I -expretled publicly - ha1 beco me lncreaalngly lmpot1ant to the TV networks, whose e very uuerance la witnelled by rn.WJont. CtitkUm of program• or part• of program• l1 common nonethele.1, and more often than not, the complalnta come from lar1e corporation• or apeclal-lntereat group• and sometllTles other members of the media. The problem is responding to the criUd&m -and that'• r.ot the same as a desire to answer the legitimate complaint. "Really, It's the age..gld problem of how do you talk back to the tube?" Wai.on says. One method ia the direct reeponte to a specific complaint . TV Guide said ln May that CBS News had been "often arbitrary and unfair" In lta handling of a documentary called ''The Uncounted !!nemy: A Vietnam Decep\lon." The network answered wlth an Internal lnveatlcatton and a report. releued t.o the rnecfia cohcedlJ\g ••90me violaUOnl'• of IU own standard•. l:Jut 1upportln1 the proa:ram at • whole. ~ ABC News took tttenua.lly thf' aame uck lut month in rspondl.n1 to objectJON from .. Mobil OU Co~. to .. prejUdkial lnaccuraclea' In "The Oil Game," a dbc:unwntary which exarpined how some oll companies benefited from the govs 1u1Je11t'1 oil price control.I fn the 1970s. 'the network pa9" on to ~ cope or Mob'J'• complaint ~ lta own reply alone With a trwwcript of \he pr'OIJ'Ul. "VlelNpOlnt" antidpaiet rather than respondl to c:rtdc:l.9n, and uae1 actUal blillancel of bed or ,~utlonable journal11m to Wu.tra• ltl polh.._ '?'he eff«t of tM ...,..,., now a year old, ...... to be •Ua.f)'t.na to au ~tu.ct. "lt'• becatne c:Uche1" w ..... .,.. .. but cridillOttJ .. tM MOit tmJOrtant ._, w 'v. Sot· I would -.y thin II an elel'IM!tlt of ~tened ., ......... In da&tc d11e 1bew1 ... lt certainly llFfllft IO .. dleC!me &Mt~ cu • Well bJ dalnC FOd- f 'rlfl•tf• D•11t,•r .tlorlr• MONIHI 1: .. (%) • •"' "Old 11oy. lttlftdl" (11791 Tai .. Shire, Richard Jordan A Olfl""'9d dlvOrOM trtea to find Ille My to lier pt-I probllma by embartllng on a journey to loolc up 111< .. boylriend• ftom her ~. 'A' tJ10 ~*I*"' "Tiie Wey W1 were" ( 19731 Barbre Strelaar>O. RoOer1 Redford A 'J0""9 college -..!)le In "" 1930I ~ tllel their politic.I dltlatencee we atrong enouoll to ieoc>- wdla tlletr marriage, t:IO. ***'A "Dltby O'GIM Md The Uttll People" ( 1951) Albert Sllalpe. Sean Connery An Old lrlah ell'• tall« wt.a II about to IOM 1111 Jo1i1 to a younger man CICIM'• the "'"" of Ille ...,,_,._ Ind lorca '*" to gt8flt "'' .. ...,__ ••• , .. (JI) .... ,..._.., ,,.._ LMd'' (tNt) Petula Cllrll. Ca~ N9Sblt A '*- ~--pi trom • 11roeo-"°"" -=..-lonell.-thfougll tlll ,...., Pan '!'llll ·o· (I)** I "La.I Horizon" (1037) Ronlld Cotman. J-Wyatt. A kidnlpped d~ dl9COWt'a Ille Hlfnll•y•n ldflOdom of 9lle'lgtt-U. 1 ,.._ or ........ ~end ln'WnfW· t1111y. 1• (I) • • "TM Blue Lagoon" ( 1lllO) 8rOOlte SlllelC11. Clltl1topller A1lllnl. 'hoo CMt8"""1 c:Nl<- dr'lft er-to ldOfilecer- Oll e ,..,,....., South Pec:Hlc lellnd and lllll«*'-1111 panoe of tlrallo,., 'R' .. <:Cl ..... ,.,, !nlmy °' Tiii ,..,. .. (1t11) s ..... ~ Oh.net Oum- .... llUed on 1~·1 plly. The c:l1tnna ol • _ ... ·-ftr91 *"""" ,....,. ...,.._..1oce1~ for ...... Ille IOQI ll04 epingt -" due to pot.. 11111on. ·o· .. (JI) ..... "H•dtyWOttl• Ing" It .. ,, .;.,ry L.9w48, ~ °""9r. Allw Ille dfGl'8 0-.s-. a ..... -clOwfl tn.. Ille Miid .. Vltloua )ot>1, llllfn9 ~1111\etftal.'PG' •••• "l.<M1 Holtron" ( 1131) Ronald Colf'l'lan. .,_ W)<atl. A kldf!epped dlp!Ot11at dlecovera the Hlf'l'lllayan lll1t9Clom of ~·~°' .-NI pa.-Ind lmmor· llllty. .. (I) ••• "Sotdlw tn The Alln" (1"3) Jectill Otel· -.SC-~ A youne eotCIW ldoltzel .. -v-m. Wtlo eMiey9 gtCI 'out94tr~ 10;t0 * • * • ''Thi Spirit Of lollll" (1957) J- ....... ~ ......... lfttWf.0.-.A UM-..,. .._ ..... _, .. ~----OM IN ..... ~ .. , •• ... (JI)• •'4 """'°"'I*,> ~ ....... ....-... CelM, ~ W_,. Wfll 11.~~ .. 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A eurprlle enefl'ly 11tacll 1nt1rrupt1 1 colonel'• ,_ with • c:Mllll'I durinf Ille K-Ww. ., I* "Pell Kllly'I S.-" ( 1955) Jacll Wlbb, Janet Lelgtl A jazz band Illa trouble with In entwPtlllnQ oanostat (8) • • • "Tiie Otl'lef Sidi Of Tiie Mountlln -Parl II" ( 1971) MlrHyn Haaetll, Timotll)i Boltome Form.. ~ lkllr. Jiii Kin· mont, rendefed a quadri- plegle by 1 tr11glc eoc:«lent, wr .. 1111 with NII-doubt -a.-iow emat• 11er RI• •••• "Otalh Of The Tit-" (19411) Heny Ham· Un, L8UrlflCI Oltvlet. Myll!• IC hetO ,..,_ II helped by 1111 lltlllt z-In • ..W of dMgwOUI i..-. aa 111 trtea lo Win Ille hand Of • Plloenlden ~ lglinat Ille wlahlll of I vengelul ... goddfft 'PO' 1:00 (C} 1t I *'A "Thi W1y Wt Were" ( 1173) Barbra Streleand, Aol>ltl A«tlor4. A )'OUllG cotllgl couple In Ille t930e dtac:oYer ll'let their political dlflerenoee -a11ono enough to jeOC>- wdlza thelf man!. (I) ..... ,,.. Of The Needle" (1981) Oonl ld Sutll«tend. Kiiie NelflOarl wtllie on a rwnot• Scotllafl llll'>d to tnMt 1 German eubmarlne. an A•le IC>)' flndt lhell., ftOtll Ille .. .,.., In , ... cotU09 Of • yo..,ng ....,rile! -..!)le 'A' 1110 CR) 1t • "Atladl F0t99 Z" (fHo) John Pllllllp Uw. Mii Glblon. A top-eecr9' Au1tre1t1n 1t11ck unit per*rat.. ~ J~ -.,_ 10 perlorm • NrlnO ,_ mllllon. • • *"' "Hurry Up Or t'M 8• 30" ( 1975) John leftcowltl, Unda De Coff A aroottlyn printer 14>Ptoadllng hit 30111 birth· llllY Miia 11111 he'• going "°"'*9, 11• he tnMfa • blaltlful 1e1-. 'PG' t:aDCI) ••• "Tim" (1911) Piper laul'tl, Mii Olt>eon. A young retwded man Ind • --'""· mlddte-li09d women o....eop a CIOM ,.latlon1lllp of mutual need enc1 undltwlandlno tllet leldl to en unorth0- 00• mll',...._ l:OO (Z) 1t 1t "Lum..,." ( 1978) ,,__ ~. Ftanctne ,._.,. The relltioMN91 of I-ac1,_ of dlff.,. lllg age1 and bee*.grOUnCI• to MCtl othet and their oar-. ll*•ll~ 'A' by Armstrong 6 Batiuk FFV>.Nl<LY, 1 'M A l..l'TTLE l..£E'RY OF BEING l'(PEC~T.' .. Diiiy Piiat THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1082 COMICS ENTERTAINMENT C6 C7 1 ,. . (i • •;. ~~ • .~;"%... I~ ..... ...,_,.._ __ Lo Alamito holds richest race in state Saturday. C2. Dodgers renew war with Giants Like old times, series crucial SEARCHING, SEARCHING -Angel Manager Gene Mauch watches while Dave Goltz throws some practice pitches during the Angels' series at Minnesota. Umpire Terry Cooney and AP Wlrephoto third baseman Doug DeCinces watch, too. Goltz gave the Angels S<?me needed relief Wednesday, bailing out Geoff Zahn in a 6-3 victory. time to get hot --Mauch And Baylor provides a timely grand slam as Angels top Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -When the Angels' Don Baylor stepped t.o the plate with two outs and bases loaded in the seventh inning, all he was hoping for was a base hit. Baylor seemed most happy about the game-winning RBI figure. "IT'S A statistic that's important from the seventh inning on," he said. "Normally you have the best relief pitchers in there then and the game is on the line. You can hit a The loss went to Terry Felton, 0-11. Felton, who would not comment after the game, 106t for the 14th straight time since coming to the majors in 1980 and thus set a major league record. Guy Mort.on of the Cleveland Indians lost 13 straight to start his career in 1914. BY HOWARD L. HANDY or ttw Delfr Piiot atett LOS ANGELES -There have been some classic matchups in the past between the Dodgers and Giants, both in California and in New York. Suddenly, this weekend's four-game series that started this afternoon in Dodger Stadium, has turned into an important cog in the National League West flag chase. The Dodgers, despite a 2-1 loss t.o Cincinnati Wednesday night before 47,774 faithful, have sent the Atlanta Braves away looking for firmer ground. The Braves didn't find it in the Bay area as the Giants won three straight to improve their current win streak to 10 going Into today's outing. THE NL WEST is now a wild scramble between four teams, any one of which could get hot and move ahead. But heavy has hung the head that ~ears the crown in recent days. Atlanta saw a 10'11-game lead dissipate and the Dodgers, after moving in front by one-half game, lost the next night. Fortunately for Tommy Lasorda's charges, so did the second place Braves. But to San Francisco, a team that now finds itself four games behind and dreaming of a sweep such as the Dodgers performed twice against Atlanta. Burt Hooton started for the Dodgers Wednesday· night and had trouble getting started. He gave up two runs to the first three hitters on a single by Tom Lawless, a walk to Duane Walker and a double by Cesar Instead, the American League leader· in game-winning runs walloped a grand slam over the left field fence off Minnesota Twins reliever Ron Davis on a 3-2 count, giving the Angels a 6-3 victory Wednesday night. I was just thinking base hit. If he comes in chest-high, there's no way you can hit him. I 'm just looking for something down by my waist. Cedeno and that was all Bob GEOFF ZAHN, 12-5, gave up all three Shirley and reliefer Brad Lesley Twins runs. needed. "WHEN I GOT up there at bat, I just said t.o myself, 'Don't get excited. You just have to drive in a run,'" Baylor recounted. -Don .. ylo< The Angels, tramng 3-1, got a one-out Ron Cey's 16th homer in the single by Tim Foti and a two--out walk to second was the only score for the Brian Downing in the seventh. Doug no:~~y feels the Dodgers are DeCinces singled to make it 3-2 anp !mock Feltonoutofthegame. the team to beat and his sentiments were echoed by A grand slam is, he said, "the last thing you're thinking about in a situation like that." Baylor said Davis, a predominantly fastball-pitching right-hander, "made a couple of good pitches. I was just thinking base hit. U he comes in chest-high, there's no way you can hit him. I'm just looking for something down by my waist." home run in the first inning and get one cheap if you end up winning 15-0 or something. I've had a few like that, too." Minnesota's Jeff Little walked Reggie manager Russ Nixon and Jackson before Davis entered the game and Cedeno. served up the grand slam to Baylor on a 3-2 count. "WHAT YOU have t.o realize is that Atlanta has come down to The sixth grand slam1 of Baylor's career gave him 18 home runs this season and 17 game-winning RBI. The Angels remain tied with the Kansas City Royals for first place in the AL West, at 64-48 each. But Manager Gene Mauch said his team is coming on strong. "What have we won now -10 out of the last 15? It's ideal to get hot now. I'll take our percentage in those 15 games the rest of the way," Mauch said. Minnesota's Kent Hrbek hit his second the rest of the league," Shirley double of the game in the fourth and scored said. "But in looking ahead, on an infield out by Tim Laudner. The you've got to go with the Twins made it 3-0 in the fifth with Gary Dodgers. They've been there Ward singling in both runs. before, that's the big thing, and if Fred Lynn singled home the Angels' first you look at their schedule, it's set run in sixth. up to their advantage." .:::.;;..;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-__~~~~~--=:.__~~~- ·Davis calls penalty on owners Raiders boss accuses NFL counterparts of 'bribing' Congress LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some National Football League team owners are trying t.o "bribe" Congress into exempting the NFL from antitrust laws and thereby forcing the Raiders t.o stay in Oakland, team owner Al Davis says in news reports released today. Davis told t,he Los Angeles Times that the league itself is conducting a "heavily financed lobbying campaign" in Washington that is "the worst threat yet" to his team's move south. The comments came on the heels of the decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refusing an NFL request that the court st.op the team's move t.o Los Angeles while legal proceedings continue. Davis says the NFL team owners are donating AL DAYl8 'Rozelle and his people are trying to make an end run around the courts.' to the campaigns of senators who support the exemption. And, he says, the league la "dangling NFL franchi8es in front of infiuential congremnen. "They're making campaign contributions to powerful U.S. eenatora and they're hirin8 some of the most expensive lobbyiata in WMhingt.on,'' he aald. Washington attorney Richard Strau.. former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, la coo~Ung the NFL lobbying. The Raidert owner l&ld Rama owner Georiia •FronUere, Hugh CulverhouM of T,mpa Bey, 1oe Robbie of Miami, Gene Klein of S'an Dleao, Bud Adami of Hou.t.on, Rankin Smith ol Atlanta and Leanard Toee of Phlladelphla are a¥ who have donated •1.000 eecb to Weat V Sen. Robert C. Byrd. the Senate minority · . "(NFL eomnu.loner) Roeelle and bla' people we trytnc to snake an end run around the courta. 'nley're trytnc to buy an antitrust exemption that would nullify the court•' carefully wtltten resuJ.aUom, '' Diavta sakl. , RozitUe told the new.paptt from bJa New York office that NFL owners were only supporting politicians they admire. "There are 28 owners, you know, and like other people, they donate t.o their favorite parties and candidates for office." He maintains the league needs antitru'st legislation "to end the flood of suits against us." Rozelle says football should be considered common enterprise and not separate entities. "Since 95 percent of all our revenues are shared, we don't feel that we are in economic competition." , He also noted that the Raiders are supporting legislation in Sacramento to prevent the city of Oakland from using the power of eminent domain to keep the team in the city's stadium. Meanwhile, Raiders attorney Joseph Aliot.o says the league has "promised" Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker a Memphis franchise. Baker has said he will not support a bill retroactive to the Raiders' case. "But how do you know what Baker will finally do?" asked Alioto. "Renelle has told the sen.at.ors from Arizona, Tennessee and other states that they will never get an NFL franchise until he gets his exemption. "U an oil company tried this, they'd be hauled before a grand jury. We'd all be up in anns if they said they'd build an oil refinery In our state provided we gave them an antitrust exemption." USFL gets cooperation KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (AP) -Coaches in the Mid-American Conference said Wednetday that they will cooperate with the new United States Football League, provtdlng the USFL does not disru~~elr practices or draft underclasamen. hes in the Big Ten Conference voted last week not to cooperate with the new pto football league if the USFL conducts its college player draft in September. The Mid-American coaches di.cu.ed the new Jeasue on an infonnal buia d\111ng their annual preseason meetings at t hli resort north of Cincinnati. "E.ch inatitutioo wW take lts own atand on thil,'' Aid Kent ~tate co.ch Ed Chlebeclt. "We juat ~ lt today. There wu no formal voie." Herb Deromedf, Central Mlchlgan's coach, appJ.uded the Bia 'ren COK.het' hard-line on the idea of a December dnft by the USFL. ''Their a1and la aood.'' he Aid. "It wtll forct \he USFL to aay what It lt aotna to do about ita draft. They've tot to work with eoUeae CO.Ches. We're their bread and butter." ---··· OVERPOWERING -Houaton Astroe' right-hander Nolan Ryan leta 1ooee with a pltch wecme.cs.y night against San Diego on his wa.y to his eighth career one-hitter. The Padres' Terry Kennedy aingled in the fifth lnn1ng to ruin Ryan's bid for a poaible no-hitter. "I have no idea who's going to win," Cedeno said. "Whoever is best. Atlanta is a very capable ball club. Everybody knows that and I'm pretty sure they will bounce back. There are four ball clubs in the race and they have a lot of talent there." Lasorda didn't speak much in terms of the pennant chase but was happy with the performance by Hooton who W'orked f.lve innings, giving up two TWlS on three hits. "It means a great deal to us to have Happy back and pitching healthy again," Lasorda said of Hoot.on. "He pitched well for his first outing but you can't expect him to be at the top of his form in that situation." He hadn't pitched since June 13. · "SAN FRANCISCO is a very hot ball club right now," Lasorda admitted. "It should be a very good series with them. They've won 10 in a row but everybody has had streaks at one time or another. "The big thing is that they have been coming from behind to win.'' ''Everything felt good tonight," Hoot.on said. "But it felt like my first time out all year. I felt like I was throwing real well with good velocity on the fast ball and the curve was breaking. ''But I wasn't real sharp in the strike zone though. It's just .p matter of getting the pitches (See DODGERS, Page Cf) Clemson's No. I spot . in jeopardy ATLANTA (AP) -Coach Danny Ford of Clemson knows it'c difficult t-0 successfully defend college football 's national championship. "It took us from the time this program was born until 1981 t.o win it, but, I can't say it if impos sible ," said Ford . ''Everyon e thought it wae impossible for us to win it a first time, but we did." Repeating as national champs has been done only eight times in THE SOUTH [i] 46 years .. and few expect the Tigers to turn the trick. But~ Atlantic Coast· Conference will offer a legitimate contender - Coach Dick Crum's North Carolina Tar Heels, featuring one of the nation's top running backs, Kelvin Bryant. North Carolina and Clemsoo are solidly entrenched as the to'p two teams in the ACC. and loom as the league's only threats t.Q- crack the Top 20 rankings. :· The Southeast.em Conferenet which claimed three nation'1. titles in succession befol"e; Clemson rose to the top, may be' geared for another Alabama· Georgia title fight, but several others loom as challengers - primarily Florida, and possibly Auburn and Mi.ssismppi State. The battle for supremacy among the South's 10 Division 1-A independents should feature Miami of Florida, which faces a tough schedule, and Southern Mississippi, led by Reggie Collier, the only quarterback in NCAA hist.ory t.o gain 1,000 yards both rushing and passing in the same season. The most decorated individual.a in 90uthern fooball return tobuild on impressive records -two- time All-America running back Henchel. Walker of Georgia and Alabama's Paul "Bear" Bryant. who completed the 1981 aeuon at the top of the all-time liat of coaching victories, 315, one more than Arno8 Alom.o St.agg. Walker, the 222-pound juniot, already holds the NCAA n.aah.inl records for • freshman and a aophomore, having amaa.ed 3,601 yards ln two aeuona. He holda 15 achool, etaht sro and ax NCAA recordt. Walker finiahed third ln the Heimlan Trophy votina after hla freshman aeaaon and eecond tut year. . Slnce ~lnt to the•wl.ahbone offense, Bryant hat steered Alabama to efaht SEC ~ln the lllrt 11 t11ni for the Ut.~1t year. T • Crlmlon Tide will fdd a new (See SOUTH, P ... Cl) t I Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, Auguat \2, 1082 'SP ills not uncommon with Tucker family Here'• another Ironic twU.t to the cl.rc:umata.ncet aurroundln§ Oranse ·Coast Colle go quarterback Clay Tucker 1 broken ankle. It teeroa that whU~ you.na Tuck r anAppl'd the bbne while running a buic put pattem with no one d him on a near-empty football field, hie dad, ck (OCC'1 coach ) waa over In HawaH wlth a panchute on, holding on to a rope and being pulled 160 feet above the eea by a aallboat. ~ ACTUALLY, ONE OF the reuona Dick and hia l;wlfe Phllllppa were over in Hawaii wu to lend a hand to aon Rhett, who i. trying to get his own para-aaillng bualnea off the ground, ao to speak. , t Rhett, you might recall, wa1 a community liege All-American for OCC back In 1976 when e Pirates finished second in the South Coast nference behind Fullerton. "You get up there pretty high," Dick admitted f the new sport. "It's pretty exciting." So while Dick was risking Ule and limb over e blue waters of Hawaii, little did he know one of Sail on Bunny " bids for $1 million From AP dispatcbes Veteran Gary Sumpter will be ~ aboard Sail on Bunny when the fleet 2-year-old colt attempts to become the youngest horse ever to surpass the $1 million mark in career earnings at Los Alamitos Race Course Saturday night. Sail on Bunny is one of 10 qualifiers for the $1,183,000 Special Effort Futurity for 2-year-old quarter horses, the rich est h orse race in California history. Sumpter , 32, guided Sail on Bunny to victories in the $715,000 Kindergarten event and the $1 ,075,000 Dash for Cash Futurity at Los Alamitos earn earlier this summer. Sail on Bunny is the top money-winning quart.er horse or thoroughbred in the country this year with more than $757,000 in earnings. The winner's share in the 440-yard Faberge Special Effort Futurity is $411,540. Other entries and their riders in the rich event are Take You On, Bruce Pilkenton; By Yawl, Danny Cardo:z.a; Make Mine Cash, Jerry Nicod e mus; Flamboyan , Larry Chavez; Bandolanty, Kenneth Hart; Breakin Rules, James Lackey; Fun Dial, Steve Treasure; Super Tuned, Van Tonks, and Triple Champion, John Ward. Breakin Rules, a filly w ho finished second behind Sail on Bunny in the Skoal Dash for Cash Futurity, was installed as the early morning line favorite for Saturday night's race at odds of 5-2. Quote of the day "A man's ability is limited only by his lack of opportunHy. Twenty-three years ago, I took the talent God gave me and developed it to the best of my ability, but I never dreamed I would be standing on the same steps where Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella stood ." -Hank Aaron, baseball's all-time home run leader, upon Induction to the Hall of Fame. the koya t.o hi.I 1982 fuotball 11quad, not to mcmtJon hil 10n, had taken a pretty 1erloua 1tumbJe. "Obvlo u al y w o were trc m c ndo u aly dlaappolnted," Dick confeued Wednu•doy afternoon. "Here he (Clay) waa belni knocked around l.ut aeuon (Tucker was taeked 41 Ume. ln '81) and nothl.ni happen,a. lt'• the tint Injury he'• ever had." Clay ltn't ex~ to be able to play until the third game of the aeaaon (against Puadena), "but we're kind of hoping he'll be ready by the 11«0nd game. There la a couple of varl.ableti Involved;" Olck explained. The break la In young Tucker's fibula, which doctors say la the best bone to break if you wan\ to break a bone. In fact, U you break your fibula hfgh enough, you might not need a cast, 11nce the trusty tibia is next to il, acting as a natural 1pllrlt. That doesn't apply in Clay's caae. He has a plaster cast on the leg. Each day, Clay takes home a gizmo OCC trainer Leon S keie gave him. Clay attaches Kemp spearheads White Sox victory Steve Kemp singled twice and Ii drove in two runs, keying a 14-hlt Chicago attack, as the streaking White Sox defeated Baltimore, 4 -1 Wednesday night, sweeping the three-game series and posting their 11th win In 13 games. White Sox starter Rieb Dotson, 6-11, worked seven l.nnlngs before yielding to reliever DeDllis Lamp and the victory was Dotson's first win at Comiskey Park since Sept. 20. 1981 . . . In other American League action, Buddy Bell singled home the go-ahead run in a four-run Texas seventh inning, rallying the Rangers to a 6-3 triumph over Milwaukee . . . However, second-place Boston could gain no ground on the Ea.stem Division leader, as pinch-hitter Hoaken Powell walked with the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh inning to cap a two-run frame that helped Toronto edge the Red Sox, 4-3, and complete a three-game sweep of their series . . . Don Hood pitched five Innings of one-hit relief and Amoa Otis collected three hits and two RBI to lead Kansas City to an 8-0 victory and three-game sweep of Cleveland . . . Lou Whitaker raced home from third on Jerry Turner'• sacrifice fly in the 12th inning to boost Detroit to a 3-2 win over New York. . .. Left-hander Floyd Bann11ter scattered five hits and Seattle captalized on some sloppy Oakland fielding as the Mariners downed the A's, 7-4. Giants', Braves' streaks continue Reggie Smltb's two-run homer Ii with one out in the bottom of the 12th inning Wednesday lifted the surging San Francisco Giants to their 10th straight victory, 8-6 over the Atlanta Braves, whose losing streak stretched to nine games. Smith belted a 2-1 pitch ofi loser Carlos Diaz, 1-2, over the screen in left-center for his 12th homer of the season, and only his second as a right-handed batter . . . Elsewhere in the National League, Garry Maddox drove in three runs with a pair of singles as Philadelphia extended its lead in the F.astem Division to a full game with a 4-1 triumph over Pittsburgh ... Second-place St. Louis had its game in New York postponed because of rain . . . Gary Carter slugged a solo homer and Cbarlle Lea and two relievers combined on a four-hitter to helo Montreal stop Chicago's six-game winnins streak with a 3-0 triumph . . . Nolan Ryan fired the eighth one-hitter of his career and singled in a run and Dlclde Thon extended his hitting streak to 20 games as Houston blanked San Diego 3-0 to complete a three-game series sweep. Ryan retired the first 13 Padres before Terry Kennedy grounded a clean single to center with one out in the fifth for San Diego's lone hit of the game. Pne-design regatta set ~rea calendar heayy, Yaried for weekend • ty ALMON LOCKABEY ~Not 9oeCtne Writ« Santos Island race (IOR) s tarts Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht Club -Fall Series (all classes) Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club -Rorick 1 Balboa Yacht Club will stage its August One-design Regatta Saturday tnd Sunday with races over both tNnde the bay and ocean courses. ~-fn other local yachting action, Voyagers Yacht Club will conduct the •xth race of its Bogart Series for BOATING eormance Handicap Racing Fleet, em Ocean Racing Division, and Racing Catamaran Aaaociation ~ta. Saturday and Sunday. , Dana P oint Yacht Club has ~heduled the fifth race of Its Dana ~oint Serles for PHRF yachts on ~y. "In othe r Southern California lachting Association races: ~ Lot Angeles-Long Beach • Little Shipe Fleet of Long Beach -1'C1d Channel Buoy race (Invitational 4rleti No. 2) Saturday. ~Long B each Yac ht Club - vitational regatta. Sunday Santa Monica Bay 'King Harbor Yacht Club-Cecil R. ~n Trophy race (Portsmouth p for centerboards) Saturday. Windjammers Yacht Club -Queen ~ ~yover race Saturday; single- ~race, Sunday. California Yacht Club -Midget ~ean Racing Class international c•amplonahip, today, Friday, Saturday. ~ Su Dle10 ·Santa Clara Racing A.MociaUon - ~th Bay championahipa (all claaaea) ~turday. "San Diego Yacht Club -Todos Series (PHRF) Sunday: Pro-Am Sabot Regatta, Sunday. Southwestern Yacht Club -Arden Series (PHRF, SDHF) Sunday. San Diego Handicap Fleet -Dix Brow race, Sunday. Nortb and lnla.Dd Pacific Corinthian Yacht Club - Classic yacht race (PHRF) Saturday. Santa Barbara Yacht Club - Summer Regatta, Sunday . Anacapa Yacht Club -Scripps- Kettenburg Serie• No. 4. (PHRF) Saturday, Sunday. Westlake Yacht Club -Cyclone national championship, Saturday, Sunday. Early strike threatened COMMUNITY COLLEGES CURT SEEDEN electrodes lrulde the cast, and they, In turn, 1timu.late the mUIClet which aren't getting much use with the cut on. "There'• no use trying to speed up the bone heailng, but rou can speed up the rehabilitation of the muscles,' Dick explain~. In addition, Clay suffe;red no ligament damage In the fall. He's lifting weights from a kneeling position and progressing nicely, Dick reported. * * * FORMER ORANGE COAST and UC lrvme oarsman Curtis Fleming has been named to the U .S Baseball today On this date in baseball in 1974: Angels' firebaUer Nolan Ryan struck out 19 Red Sox en route to a 4-2 victory over Boston. On this date in 1964: Ne w York Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle belted home runs from both sides of the plate for the 10th time in his career. Oilers, Saints kick off preseasons T he Houston Oilers and New [i] Orleans Saints, matching second-year 4. • coaches and second-year offenses, will open their Na tional Football League exhibition seasons in the Astrodome tonight . . . Wide receiver Bob Chandler-, sidelined with a leg injury Wednesday, is expected to miss the Raiders' first preseason game Saturday at San Francisco. Chandler suffered what was believed to be a dtSlocation of his thighbone m a practice early this week . . Russ Francis, along with another closely-watched new player, Renaldo Nebemlab, was hobbling some Wednesday as San Francisco prepared for its opening exhibition game. Francis suffered back spasms in pra~tice Tuesday, while new wide receiver Nehemiah , the world record holding hurdler, has suffered a few minor injuries in camp . . . Buddy Aydelette, a reserve offensive tackle for Green Bay, retired Wednesday, the Packers said. Aydelette, 26, in his third year out of Alabama, was the team's deep-snapper for punts and placements in 1980. Dr. J. -one in a million PHILADELPHIA -Julius m Erving, the legendary Dr. J of the Philadelphia 76ers. insists he has the best job in the country. "If l weren't doing this for a living," Erving said, "l'd probably be playing the game a couple of nights a week at a YMCA somewhere and I'd end up with all those bumps and bruises for free. There are well over 200 million people in this country and about 250 players in the NBA That makes you one in a million." National Crew and will row in the World Champlon1hlp1 Aua. 23-29 ln Lucerne, Switzerland. Flemina. who rowed tor the Duct bAck durina the 1974 and ·7~ camp&lp. hu been the d.lrec:tor o1 development at OCC lince 1979. He rowed at UCl during the 1977 a.nd '78 eeuona. Flerni111 will team wlth Chal'let Munay of Philadelphia 1n the U.S. double acull. Twenty-tour boata from around the world will compete ln the double scull dlvla.lon. He teamed with CotoN del Mar's Brad Lewil In July to compete ln the Henley Royal Reptta at Henley-on-Thamee, England and in the Anwterdam Regatta. The Fleming-Lewi. team won l\11 tint race at H enley and then fl.nished &ee0nd ln the petite finala ln Amsterdam. Currently, Fleming is working out with the U.S . National Crew on rhe Schuylkill River ln Philadelphia. The team heads for Switzerland Saturday. Richards, Martina split up NEW YORK -Dr. Renee Richards said Wednesday she has i:_esigned as coach of women's tennis star Martina Navratilova. "I've gone back to the full-time practice of medicine as an eye surgeon," said Richards, who notified The AP by telephone. She has been Navratilova's coach since last year's U.S. Open. "I'm leaving Martina on the best of terms. We're still very close friends, and I think Nancy Lieberman will assume a somewhat gJ"eater role in helping her from now on." She also hinted that the re had been a conflict between herself 3.J)d Lieberman. "That's a possibility but I don't care to elaborate on it," she said. Richards, who underwent a s ex-change operation in 1975, used to be Richard Raskind of Newport Beach. After a court battle, she earned the right to play in the U.S . Open In 1977, reaching the doubles finals with Bettyann Stuart. Green hoping to. break out of slump Hubert Green, trying to escape • his worst slump in 10 years, defends his title at the Greater Hartford Open which began today. The Birmingham, Ala. native has failed to make the cut in nine tournaments on the 1982 tour, including the U.S. Open and PGA Championship and has said he may take a month off from competition, depending on his performance in the GHO this week . . . Former major-league baseball pitcher Sal Maglie, 65, was released from Niagara Falls M emorial Medical Center Wednesday, about two weeks after undergoing brain surgery . . . Lon Haldeman held a 167-mile lead Wednesday over John Howard In the 2,976-mile G reat American Bike Race, a California-to-New York event that began Aug. 4. The fourth cyclist, Jobn Marino of Irvine, was reported to be 277 miles behind the leader. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled. ON ANNE MURRAY FRIDAY ~~AUG 27 IKVl Nt SEASON tvfAfDWS 81 AM'HITHtJ\fl{J: ~ _.,--~--~--------------~ .• I' Walton scores WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the--Natlonal Fontball League Players Allodation said Wedneeday that if the league took action againlt player repreaentatives, the union would consider striking during the exhibltton aeaaon to protect tta members. "lf they take aome diaclplJnary acUon for union acUviUet we m\lSt remain fiexible," uid Ed Garvey, the union'• executive dlrector. He added that at th1a point there la no evidence of an..y such ~ beinc taken against player repre.entativet. KNOB presents ·M & M's Week· begin- ning August 16. listen for your chance ~ ~7 in victory , • -Garvey empbMlzed, however, that there a.re no current pl.ant to strike durtn.1 lho exhibl\lon eeaaon. ''The t.ue fit atill under ~on." Jack Donlan, the NFL'• chief Labor neaoUat.or, l&ld Uwi t.,ue "will face that 1-.ae when we come to it," 11 the union trlea to abut down any nhlbid.on pma to win tickets to see Melissa Manchester on Sunday, August 22 or Anne Murray on Friday, August 27 at the beautiful two of the many entertainers' you hear on The Great 98, KNOB. We're "The Home of the Entertainers: M&M'sWEB<~NDl«».Y AUGUST16 ON JIM NIEMIEC Choppy ocean should settle Albacore down south Salt water anglers are currently enjoying a great variety of fishing of{ the South Coast with all those heading out to the ocean waters being rewarded with good cat.ches. The a lbacore have moved. as expected, and can now be found in good numbers some 70 miles. 230 degrees from Point Loma. The area where the albies are in now IS pretty much where they are found during most seasons and hopefully their natural migration north might move them up and around the 43 spot, where Newport and Dana based sportfishers can once again reach them. The b1geye/yellowfin tuna are being caught in the area known as the Butterfly Banks. but could easily move on the 277 Spot with the warming water temp. Sea condition on the outside, has been sloppy and many boats have not been doing battle with the swells and wind chop. These conditions should improve by this weekend. The first broadbill swordfish of the season was weighed in the Balboa Angling Club this week and the first flag honoree was Dave Denholm of Corona de! Mar who landed a 169-pounder while fishing aboard the boat "~padon" skippered by Joe Mike Lopez. Denholm hooked the fish on live bait using 30-pound tackle off the "Dome" and it took him 11 hours and 10 minutes to land the fish. ln addition to the spikebill, there have also been some marlin weighed in at the BAC. Helen Smith reports that at least one marlin per day is being hung up on the scales with most of the action taking place off the "slide," but one fish was also taken just nine miles off the jetty. Dick Lefler of Orange County boated a 119-pound striped marltn fishing aboard the "Menehune" skippered by John Scott whiJe trolling a lure and Andy Crean of South Laguna caught a 108-pounder while hshmg aboard his own boat "Prowler Two" skippered by brother Johnnie. There are not big numbers of billfish being taken. but 1t is still early and conditions are improving daily accordmg to J .D. al Bisbee's. • • For those who want to support gun rights when it comes to legislation, efforts should be made to attend the Shooting Sports Industry of California Gun Benefit Fund-raiser this Sunday evening at the Airporter lnn in Irvine. The proceeds from this giant gathering of outdoorsmen will be used againt the proposed gun legislation known as Proposition 15. More than $100.000 in guns have been donated for the dinner. Tickets are tax deductible and are set at $100 (including dinner). For more information phone Harvey Naslund at (714) 546-4370. Festivities begin at 4 p.m. with dinner being served at 5:30. Surf up at HB National m eet scheduled The National Scholastic Surfing Association will stage 1lS annual championships Friday and Saturday in waters adjacent to the Huntington Beach Pier with many of the top competitors from around the nation competmg Action gets under way at 6:30 each morning and the meet w1U be run If the surf is only 18 inches high, according to Randy Schultz, Vlce president of the sponsoring NSSA. "This is our final meet of the year and it is an invitational affair," Schultz says. "We'll have qualifying on Friday with the finals on Saturday with a number of outstanding surfers coming here to perform." Included in the list of entrants is Brad Gerlach of Huntington Beach in the junior competition. He'll be joined by Gary Clisby, also of Huntington Bea~h. There will also be open competition for men and women and a kneeboard division. Some of the top names to compete include Chris Frohoff and Ted Robinson of Manhattan Beach; Nick Christiansen of Playa del Rey; Jimmy Hogan of San Clemente, Mike Parsons, Chris Billy and Alisa Schwarzstein, all from Laguna Beach; Jolene and Georgia Smith from San Clemente; and Chris Menzie of San Diego. Among the top kneeboard competitors is Pnil Fein of Huntington Beach. From Page C1 SOUTH PREVIEW. • • wrinkJe to the offense th1S year, going to the I and double wing to take advantage of quarterback Waller Lewis' passing to wide receivers Jesse Bendross and Joey Jones. The move also is expected to help runnin$l back Linnie Patrick. "I know that it sounds a little crazy to abandon something that has been as good to us as the wishbone has, but that's not really the case," Bryant said. "What we're doing is adding the I, not abandoning the wishbone." At Georgia, Walker will be operating behind a veteran line, but the question for the Bulldogs is how gifted but inexperienced qua~rback John Lastinger performs. Florida, which has never won the SF.C title, returns 20 starters from last year's team, including quarterback Wayne Peace working behind an intact starting line. Mississippi State, an awesome defensive machine last year, will have to rely more on its offense after loslng All-America linebacker Johnie Cooks and All-SEC tack.le Glen Collina. Junior J ohn Bond will start at quarterback for the third year, and split end Glen Young and tailback Michael Haddix give the Bulldop two solid threats. Coach Pat Dye begina his second sea.eon at Auburn, expecting another strong defensive team and facing a .:hedule in which the Tlgen leave \he at.ate only twice. Cell 842-5618. Put • few word1 to work for ou. NO DEALER SALES AD ST~RTS THURSDAY PRESTONE II SUMMER COOLANT ANTI FREEZE If you buy Two Gallon I they rebate S2 to you in the mail. Like getting an eictra buck oft. nlce hey. PLUS REBATE ··-·~ .. ;~' 9. KRACO IN-DASH IM/FM/MPX RADIO WITH 8 TRACK OR CASSEnE TAPE PLAYER. At thia price you don't aak 4 9 88 if the mu1ic ia Bach or #KlD-551 Rock. ju at enjoy. #KlD-581 BLUE POLY ONE-STEP POLY SEALANT Shines. cleans. and Ha la (or ia it: Clean, Shlnea and Sea la?). Liquid orpaate. 3 66 a.oz. HAVOLINE 30 WT. MOTOR OIL 72tQT. How about thla?Youbuythe dcnen caae and they aend you a S2.40 mail refund from Havollne. (Love that mailed ..... ~ money.) EMERSON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLERS The 15 watt doea 4 9 88 about a 'h of an acre. 6988 and the 25 watt doea about If> of an acre. #EBK-15 25 WATT #EBK-25 RUBBERMAID STICKERS , .. EA. How high can you a tack theae? Might be a Gulne11 Book of Record a poulblllty. !I know. abut up and write the ad. I hear ya. boaa.) Limited quantltlea. • BLACK • DECKER SAlf DER 2944 #7436 Dual action. orbital for fa at cutting and straight lbw for llne flnl1hlng. D"uble lnaulated. ILMET SCROLL LOCKSETS PUSICE 9 97 #SLlOOO •• nnan 11 9 ' #sL2000 S.Outy loclu. (By the way. I dleco"f.cl a cure for CD11M1la. but I forget what It 11.) BELLFLOWER 17376 Woodrnlt Ho ol Art1\111 ,711: '120 9781 Orange Co111 OAILY PILOT IThuraday, Augu11 t2, 1982 MAXIMUM SECURITY KWIKSET DEAD BOLT LOCK ARD FREE KEYED E-NTRY LOCK lt'a too bad that we have to protect and lock up ao much. but that' a the way It ia, Sid. Theae are heavy duty, keyed alike, with 4 key1. Poli1hed bra11 finish. Dead bolt 11 single cylinder. JOBE'S FERTILIZER SPIKES 1 88 5 PAK. 5 88 20 PAK. Stick them in the ground and the fertil- izer feed a over a longer period of time. (Longer than what? The rot urn ol the Crusades?) Choice of three fruit treea. evergreens. or trees & ahrub1. _ .. i.. .. TOMATO BASKETS Three wire model. to keep the 'matoes up off the ground and free of rot (what rot!) 'I ( - WOOD STEP LADDERS i 2 FT. 4•7 4 FT. 11 97 6 FT. 1597 8 FT. 2797 I know nothing new about ladders. but like my bou aaid. "'!fa alright lo be dumb but don't make a career out of it." McCOY WOOD UTILITY BOXES 201# 7 97 32" 9 97 My uncle took out SS0.000 worth of Ille insurance. Dldn'tdohlmanygood. He died anyway. RICRDEL LAWN GENIE DUAL PROGRAM DIGITAL SPRUfKLER TIMER 4997 #R416 S.t It to wa1er everyday. any day. aklpdaya. -••D pall up rainy daya. I put In my own. no ~rm.it nffded. PRICE PnSTER 8" mtHER FAUCET I 8 88 #83$-270 When you gl•• blood the nuree alway• 1ay1. "MakeaPfl1t" (1 know, thefoke1aretbln today. Nobody'• perfec:11) Deck model. BOTH FOR DURALITE FOLDING Light aa a leather. nice duck aeat and back. . . . aluminum frame. Folks it's compact for easy hang-up storage. a•• #5720 4 X 8 FT. CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING "The people like thia stull'' ia all l hear. Is that so? The merchandise is great. but how can these corny jokes please 10 many people? DOUBLE DOME SKYLIGHT Let some sunshine and light into your life. right through the roof. (You wanted a skylight and got all lhia philosophy. Tough break.) CANNON CRAn' llz LOUVER Bl-FOLD UNFINISHED DOORS 12X 80 1699 lH 80 1999 16 x eo 2299 18 x so 259 • ·~ l• xeo 2999 Uaed to call these "'Lover Doors"'. People would call u CJJ)d aay "Kain't you a pell?" • ""1 A.M.F. PARAGON . \~ TIME COMMAND TIMERS , r·•~ I FUNCTION 4 29 #Cl02B L ~ • · 579 JJJ r-::-....1 12 FUNCTION #Cl24B Turn light a on and off when you're away. The 12 function model really confuaea them. Givea burglars the pip. StllJ the beat acrubbable 100% latex made. Thou1and1 of colors computer mhred. (Hey. a alug ju1t ate my ro••· darn.) GLIDDEN SP RED SATIN TORRANCE 7~1~ Cren,how and Poe c,1 flwy t2131 :>JO 44:>1 CARSON 704~ f Cm•.1111 Rrt Wtlmi11q ton und Alomrdo 211 ·~ .;:; Hlll LA MlnAlll\ 17841 Vullr v V11·w 1111i1 lm prriol llJ1 'Ill 7~41 GARDCN tROVC 9~61 Chopmon Ave Brl. Brnokhunl & G1 lbrrt i/141 ~J'l 9Ylt fl TORO 23631 Cl Toro Rood [o~I of Rockhtld 171~19~11561 RIHRSIDC 3380 Tylr1 Olbomp nt lnd1ono t7141 S88 7430 WI£1lOAYS 9 TO 9 WHIDlDS 9 TO 6 1\0 tOOO THRO LONf. HACH 6'.1111 [ 'i;Jtll'IJ u1 f111ln\ Vrr~r' ,7)1 47~ b4'll HUNTINGTON RI AlH 1'1117 Rruukhul\I nnd C111h1ld 114 96/ 'l'.>t.I SOUTH r.1m: OOWHrY '.IM~ L l1mtonr ot Gnrltr.ld 12131 9Z'I 86~1 DIAMOND BAR 710:>0 Cohmu Rd and R"o Canyon Rd by 6() F rrrwny 1 /1 4 ~94 '.1818 CATHEDRAL CITY PALM SPRINGS 67~ 7'.:l H19hwoy 11 l (7 Hi 324 9!>41 IUC. II C4 Or1no• C.0.1t DAILY PllOTfThunM:tay, Augutt 12, 1992 ----~~~----------~-----".!!~ ~--.:---------------------------------------....... -----------------, ~ • • . . . .. .. AJO" Ll!AOUf ITANl)INOI Amet'tcen LMGIM ftlTUIN DIYI~ W L Pot. QI Aftf'k K1n1u Ctty 64 .. !171 64 48 .511 Chk:flCIO 60 51 541 l '>I s .. 111e Oeklan<I T1~11 MIMelOla 5e 57 496 81'1 50 65 435 I 5'" •4 157 398 19'" 39 74 346 M'lt 1"81'1'.llN DIVISION MllWtUkM es 48 .5811 8ot1on Ill 51 S45 41'1 Bat11m0<• 59 52 .632 8 0.l•Oll 51 55 509 8'A New Vork 55 SS 500 9'Jt Cle""4and 64 58 491 10'" To1on10 55 58 487 11 Weclt>Md•1'• acor .. A"OM e. Mlnn .. ot• 3 Teu1 II, MllwiukM 3 Toronto 4, Bol\Ofl l 0.11011 3. N-York 2112 1nn1no11 Chicago 4, Ba111mor" I Kanw1 City 8. Cleveland O S11a111e 7, Oaklar><I 4 TOCS.y'1 0.,,... ""11911 (Tlant 0-1) 81 Mlnneaota \Vlola 3·3) To1on10 (Gott 3·1 antl Geleel 1•0) •I Mllw•ukee (McClure 8-4 and Letell 7-7). 2 New York IMO•gan 6-6) at Chicago \Koo1m1n 4-5). n Only gome• acheduteo National Ll9gUI WHTl'.llN DIVl~ION ~·· AllAntl Sen Diego Sen Francisco Houston Clnclnnell w l ht. GI 64 51 557 11~ ~o 554 '" ISO 54 .526 3'i'I 60 55 S22 4 51 62 .451 12 41 73 360 22 ..... f:Mtern OM110ft Pnll8delphl• 64 411 5 7 1 SI LOUI• 63 49 563 I Pl1tsbV10h 59 63 .527 5 5·~ 16'.t , Mont•UI 58 53 523 New Yo•k 48 63 •32 ChlCago 48 67 417 17'4 wec1,,.1NSa1'• 8cor•1 c1nc1nno1t 2. Dodo..-. 1 San Frenc1sco 8, "llanta 6 ( 12 Innings) Mont•eal 3, Cnk:ago O St, Louis 11 N-V0<k, ppd • ••In Phtl1delplll1 4. PlllsbVrgh I Houston 3, San Oleoo o TodeJ't G..,,.. S1r1 Franclaeo (Martin 5-5) al ~ IReuaa 10-91 At11n1a 1w11k 10·71 al Sen Diego tHewktns 1·2) Phlladelpllla (Chrl11en1on 7-6 and Farmer 2 .. ) at Montreal (Gulllckeon 8-9 end 8u•rls 4·12), Cllk:ago (Nole8 8-9) at N-York (ZKh<y 6--4), n St Loul1 (Stupar 4-2) al Plll1\lurgn (8Aumgllrten 0-3), n Onty games act>ecluled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ang .. 1 8, Twine 3 CAL~ORNIA MINNESOTA Mlrhbl M>rhbl Oownlng ti Beniquez II OeClr>us 3b ReJaek 80<1 r1 Clark rl Baylor dh Lynn ct Grlell 2b Carew lb Foll aa 3 1 2 o W~lnQtn so o o o o o o Caallno 2b ~ 1 1 o 5 1 2 I BrunanAl\y rl • I 1 0 4 2 1 0 Hrbek I b 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ward If 3 0 1 2 4 1 2 4 Gaeltl 3b 4 0 2 O 2 O 1 1 Laud-c 4 0 0 1 • o O O Hatc:ner Oh 3 O O O 4 0 1 0 Mitchell ct 3 0 2 0 4 120 4000 Boone c Totals 34 8 11 8 T oteJs 34 3 93 kor• by Inning• C111f0<nla 000 001 500-6 Mlnn<1ao\a 000 120 000-3 E-Lynn OP-Calll0<nla 2. MlnnelOla 4 LOB-Calllornla 6, Mln.-011 9 2B-HrtMll 2 B•unanaky. HR-Baylor 1111). Cetttomt. IP N A Ell 88 80 Zann (W, 12-5) 6~ 8 3 3 5 3 Goltz (S.1) 211> I 0 0 0 2 Ml~ta O'Connor Sh 6 1 1 2 0 Fellon IL.0-11) I 2 3 3 I I uni. o o 1 1 1 <' R Davia 2'1> 3 1 1 I 2 Lltlkt pitched to 1 belle• In the 7\h WP-Gotu Balk-O'Connor T -2 48 A-14 115 Angel averegff 8ATTIHO Al " " .... 1181 PcL An Jack80fl 96 12 31 2 17 323 OeClnee. 399 "~ 1:.10 :£.S fl . 301 Lynn 366 71 108 15 60 295 C1rew 33.4 53 98 1 29 ,293 Oownlng 426 78 125 16 49 .293 Baylor 434 54 119 18 70 272 Re. Jacll80fl 365 59 98 28 65 .268 8enlquei Foll Grich Boone FO<QU80fl Clark Wiifong 8ur1Mon Kell- Total• Ha.uler Witt Aase Renko Zetln For Kl\ KleO<I S&nchfl Steier Golt? Tlent Total• 98 15 28 1 9 265 3~ 38 93 2 41 2e3 359 47 94 12 51 .282 330 28 86 4 41 261 58 8 14 1 8 241 69 9 16 2 5 232 131 15 23 0 7 176 45 4 7 0 2 168 35 5 2 0 0 057 3826 554 1047 123 506 274 Pn"CNING II' H 18 10 W-L ERA 551\o\ 39 31 29 2-1 1.62 118~ 110 39 59 6-3 3.211 52 45 23 40 3-'l 3.48 135 138 40 68 10..J 3.611 151l'lt 157 49 56 12·5 3 78 172~ 185 42 6B 10·8 3.80 ~ 113 33 53 M :u1 59 61 25 38 4·2 3.97 2 2 3 2 0-0 4.50 59 61 25 32 8-3 4.U 31,\ 5 2 6 0-1 10.80 1024~ 979 369 sos 64-48 3. 79 ~ ........... , fexaa 000 020 400-8 14 0 Mlt#eukM 000 003 000-3 7 1 Honeycut\, Schmidt (6) and Sundt..rg; Hau. S.matO_ (7), Finge., (9) and Simmon. W-Schmldt. J-1.,L-Haea. 9-7. A-38.016. s1ue J..,e 4. ~ lox a 8ot\Ofl 000 100 200-3 8 0 Toronto 100 100 20x-4 8 O Hurat, 8. S1anl9y (2), CIMt (7). Bufgmeler 18) and Gedman; Clancy, 0 MU<r9)' (7). RI.. Jachon (7) and B. Marlln•t w-R L Jeo1<1on, 4-8 L-8. Stanley. 7-S "-22.012. floJlile 1, ln41aM 0 Clev .. and 000 000 000-0 4 1 Kan ... Ctry 320 111 OOx-a 12 0 WnltllOfl, 8•ennan (8~ AnO«aon (8) al\O HUMy. Nill!Otodny (7): $tl41110rll, HooO (3), Oulaenbelry (a) and Wathen W-Hooel, 4.() L-WhltllOO, 2·2 A-27.540, T\gertl J.Y....,,_I New YOl1( 100 000 001 000-2 4 I O.t•oll 011 000 000 001-3 10 1 Rlg!Ml111, R. Mey (IP), G~ ( 101. Frarlt< 112) end Cerone: Morrie, Toblk (12) al\O LM. Par11111. W-Toblk. 3-f>. L-Frazle•. 4·4 H"---York. Gllftblt ( 14). Oelrolt, L.M. p.,,,.,. (22), "-27,877. Wlo"9 ...... OttolM 1 861\lrnort 000 000 100-, 5 0 Clll«oO 001 010 20x-4 14 O O M8'tlneil. Stoeklerd (7) and Dlmpeey, 0011on. Lamp (81 1nd Fla1<. w-0o11on, 6-11 L-D. M1rtlnei., 1 t· iO. 8-lemp (4), A-19,UI Sunday Aug.15 Angel, Dodger sehedoles Angeli on Radio Oodger1 on Radio KMPC (710) Angeli on TV Channel 5 KABC fTto) Dodge,. on TII Channel 11 •0.notM fV Q-a Tuudav Wedne•d•y Friday 13 •Anc• •l 01~l•nt1. I J~ Giants at Ood&en, 7.3~ 19 17 11 18 20 Saturday 14 •Ancllt •I Ol~l.nd. I O~ G11nh 1t Ood&tn, I O~ .. 21 From Page Ci DODGERS • • where t want them. Sure, thlll Ill mor fu.n than t.h~ wetght room where I have be<in for awhJlo " Nixon and C!ndnnatl got 11trong f,)tlrformancc. from starter Shlth:y o.nd tram 1..e9Jey. ln fact, with the bwla loade!d ln the top of the ninth, Nixon let Lesley bet for himself and he grounded out. •Anrell at As. t 05 C1anh at Ood1m. I O!> An&lft al Oa~land. 1 35 Boston al An1ets. 7 JO Dodt•n at Cubs. l I 35 Boston II qtlt, T'JO Dodctn JI Cubs. 11 3~ llosion •< Ansell. 1.30 Dtdttn at Cub\. 11.3~ Dttro1t at Alie•. 7 30 •Dodier• II Ptrattt, 4·3~ •Detr0tl at Ancela. I •Dodttn at P1r•t~$. C O!> "That waa pre>bobly tho best Shlrley baa pitched for ua thJt yea.r," Nixon 11aid. "Pltch.ing a game llke that against this club la sOmt!thing. They'rto a ll right handers. 22 23 24 25 21 rr 28 Dlltro1t al An1elt. l M1lw •I Ancttt, I JO M1lw al All&tll, 1 30 •Oodltn 11 St L. 5·.l~ All&tlt •t Boston. ~ 11 Boston. ~:35 •Anrtla al Boston t I 20 Cubs at Dodcen, 7 O~ "~ for Lesley, we have the lead and it figures thllt we will stay with our best relt~ver, Beside8, he's gol to gel used to situations like that if he's going to stay up here very long." •Dodcen al Pualn, 10 3~ Dodc•n a1 St l 5 35 •Dodc•n at St l , !> 35 10 • m ~fld 4 3~ pm II Dodc"1. ] 35 29 30 31 Sept. 1 2 3 4 •An1t1S iii Bo'lon 11 05 St 1 •I Dodren. 1 3~ An1tb at Oelr0tl, 4'3) An(tll at Oeho1t, 4:35 Cub\ ~I Oodcrn. I OS St. l. at Dodftn, 1 35 St L at Dod11n. 7.35 Jlnatls 41 O.lr0tt. 4:35 •Anftls ti Mtlw , 5 30 P1rattt at Oodctn. I 3~ •Anctb at Milw .. ~.JO Pu ate~ at Dodctn, 7 05 Cey gave the Red pitchers credit, too. l'tllll"84, PltelM I Plltlburgh 000 001 000-I 7 1 Phlltoetp111a ooo 010 03•-4 e o RllOtl•n, T Okulv• (8) and T Pen1; Ruthv•o, Monoet8), Reed Ill)""° B. Diaz W-Monge. 5·0 l f'llOden, II· 11 S-RHtl (7) " 27,202 Olanta I,••••-I A\lan111 000 600 100 000-6 11 2 San Francltco 100 103 100 002-11 13 I P Nlek•o. 8ed•01t1n (0). Ga•ber 17), H••botky (8). C Ohll (11) a.no 8ene<11c1; Hammaker, Fowlkat (4), Holland (7), B•elnlng (9) and 8renly w-8relnlng, 1·4 L-C Diaz, 2·2. HR-San Ftanclaoo. R S1T11th (12) "-22,940 Reda 2, DOGgtra 1 CINCINNATI L08 AHOl!LH ab r II ti ab ' II bl Lawteu 2b 4 1 1 0 su. 2b 4 O 1 0 Wa1ka1 If 3 1 O O Marshall rr 3 O 0 0 Cedeno cl 4 0 2 2 Mond•y •f I O o O Orlosaan lb 2020 Bake1 II 402C Benell 3b <4 0 1 0 Guenero ct 4 0 1 0 Kronchtckl 30 O o O O Cey lo 3 1 1 t Haehtdr rf 3 o O O Garvey tb 3 O 1 0 Oestflr sa 3 000 Yeager c 2000 Tr~lno c 4 O 1 C Austell at 2 0 I 0 Shirley p 3 O o O Hooton P t 0 0 0 LMl41)' p I 0 0 0 Mo•ales ph I 0 0 0 Beckwith p 0 0 0 0 Belang<>r Ph 1 0 0 0 Fors•Mll 0000 Totals 31 2 7 2 T Ol81t 29 1 1 I Sc0f9 b1 k\1111191 c1ne1nna11 200 000 000-2 Los Ange.._, 010 000 000-1 OP-Cincinnati 2, Lot AngelM 2 LOB- Clnclr>na\I 7 ~ Loa Angelea 4 2B-011erraro. Orlesten. CoOario HR-Cey (Ill) SB- Lawless (8), HouMholtl8t 19). Or.....,, (91. Krenchl~I (41. Baker 112) Cincinnati II' H II Ell •• so Shl•ley (W,4·91 7.... 8 I 1 3 2 Lffley \S.21 1•;, t O O O 3 L.,. Ano-\ff Hooton (L.1·5) Beel< with Forsttw 5 3 , 4 2 2 2 4 2 0 0 1 2 I 0 0 2 2 T-2·43 A-47,774 Bak et Landreaux Guerrero Sax Yt1aQ<ll' Monoay Garvey Cey M81sh11ll Ruuell Bet anger Tnomu 1 Roenl~e Ona MO<alet Scio act a Othor9 TotalS l)odger IYIFlflll -. ... mNO Al II H Hll All 394 52 121 20 87 299 50 90 s 37 404 65 120 22 70 481 68 136 1 37 111 9 30 2 13 145 25 39 8 30 431 46 14 12 53 420 45 110 18 ~ e3 8 16 3 6 335 43 85 2 3 1 40 5 10 0 3 46 4 11 0 2 85 11 19 1 10 94 12 21 2 8 14 0 3 0 2 279 211 59 4 27 20 I 19 4 I 0 11 3926 487 1027 98 465 PITCHING IP H N 10 W-L Howe 75 81 12 36 6·2 Valenzuela 2()0'.\ 178 57 127 15-8 8eckwlth 19'h 11 9 18 2-0 Welch 163~ t•t 58 121 13·7 Romo 35"" 35 14 24 1·2 Wrlghl 11 7 8 It 1-0 Fo<Ste• 59'1'1 50 23 33 5-5 Reuss 177YI 164 36 90 10-9 Nledenl\JM 38\\ 42 19 27 1·2 Stewan 108"i 98 38 61 7-6 Hooton 62 73 19 32 1-5 TOIOIS l037'h 945 3•4 626 64-51 Top 10 (lleMd on i50 et bet•) "MElllCAN LEAGUE Pct. .307 301 297 2113 . 270 269 .282 262 25• 2M 250 244 224 223 214 .211 157 .261 EllA 2,28 2 79 2.a4 2.97 303 3.27 3.30 3.35 3 72 3.73 522 3 40 WWllson, KC Harrah. Cle COOP9'.Mll Yount. Mii. Paelorel<. Chi. Gare!•, TO< Hrtiok, Min McRae. K C Q A8 A N Pct. 87 377 55 131 347 109 427 83 143 335 105 430 83 138 321 105 430 83 138 321 E Murrey, Bal Gantner. Mil 80 293 37 94 .321 109 -469 71 150 .320 98 378 56 120 .317 112 425 86 134 315 100 351 52 110 313 87 292 32 91 312 Homellun1 G. Thom11, MllwaukM. 28 ..... JecbO<I, Aft9919, 2'; Tnomton. Clevelar><J, :l5. Harral\ Clevlll•M, 24. OgllvHI, Mllwt!Ukee, 24 llllM .. tied In McRae, Kan1a1 City, 97; Tllo•nton, Cleveland, 67, Cooper, Mllw8Uke•. 87. Lu111101. Chtcego. 79. G Thom11, MllweukM. 78. Pitching ( 11 Decl•loll•) 8urn1, Chlo1go, 13·•. Vuckovtcn. Miiwaukee, 12·•; Guidry, N-York, 11·4: Ceudlll, Seatue, 10-4; t.hn, Antti.. 1». Petry. Detroit, 12-8; Gura. Kantaa City, 13-8. NATIONAL Ll!AOUI! Q A8 II H Pct. McGee. St L 78 264 J 1 85 322 Ottver. Mtt 109 414 83 131 316 Knight, Hin. 113 429 57 135 315 ....... Dodo..-. 103 394 52 121 307 Carter. Mii 104 377 82 115 .306 Ourhllm. Clli 108 387 57 118 305 Lo.Smith, St L 108 A 11 90 125 30• Ru,JOnet·, S.D 89 323 !a 98 .30G ~ •• Dodo..-. 87 299 60 90 .301 Madloek. Pgll 110 410 119 123 300 Homeftun1 MU<phy, Atlanta, 211; K1n9men. N-Yortc. 28; Schmidt, Pllll•Oalpllta. 24, Ho•nar. Alt.Illa. 23; C•rf ... Mont•MI. 22; o .... N<O, ~. 22; Cla•k, Sen F•anct.co. 22 11_ .. ttedln MU<phy, "ttanta, 79; Clatk, Sin Fu1nctaco, 75, Olive" Montrtal, 73; Kingma,,, Na• Vorll. 72. Htndlleilc, St. Loul1, 72 ,.,c ...... (14 DecleloM) Rogere. Montreal. 14·5. Cerl1on. Phlladalphla, 16-t. D RolllnllOfl. Pltt1bu1g11, 12-0, Veltflau.I .. DO<feere, 1M; Wtlc", ~ 1a-71 KNkow. Phffldelphla, 11.f); Forach. St. LO<Jll, 11·&, Lotlat, Sen a.go, 11·7. LmLE LIAGUE ALL·8TU8 '*"r••f'eelld• MOIONA TOUftNAMINT (et .............. La~ .. , ·~··-Robtnwood 11, 8outn l<lalPlan (Wqhlnglon) 1. 1-lallra 0- Robtnwooel ve C'ttrv• Valley. a p.m. Loe Alemltoe WEOW80AY'I llllUl.TI (17th., t:l-nltlfll ~ -l .... ) FlRIT AACI. 400 y11<da Miu Ezy T 0<nado {Pin) I 40 4,40 · 3.00 Min O Lov• (Fryday) 4.20 3.40 Sonow Cinch (Oomtngu.i) o 60 "llO 11ood Bab91 Mllfllnl. Maall, Alamltoa Strolle. 8ednlna, Hu•rlc•oe Blllllelle, Jungle StreMker. Tlmo, 20 79 12 IUCT1' 13·1) paltl 128.do llCOND llACE. 870 ya1tl•. Por Oue (Paulff\41) 5.60 3.ISO 3 20 &Illy c.,,., 8-(Aamu-) 4.40 3.20 S1tur<1ay Warrior IC...aoa<> 3.60 "''° receo: NHhvllle N-•. Seema Trw. H..,anallveelghl Time· 45 9§ THlllD llAC.:. 400 ya•dl . AdlOS Swt Baby (Hatti 6 40 3,00 3.00 Olamono1 On ~ (Creager) 2.80 2.80 MetronO<M (Mltc:Mll) 4.60 Al•o •eeed· M• Alen Bird. Euy Roget. Nuhvllle Shedow. Ha Oo Streak, Excluttw Rtgllt, Sweet N Eaey Jet, Ml1t " Count time· 20 37 FOUllTH RACE. 400 yatds Irish Exit (Mltch4111 10.20 4.60 3.20 MIN Love La•k IAtlal•) 3.80 2..00 Lii Lady Lo,,_ ICatdOU) 8.20 Also racoo: Tlnya Su. Ga)'t NI0811e. Two· "mbltle, 011 My Tex Oh Tim.. 20 48 12 EX.ACT" (5· I) paid S30.20 Fl"H llACE. 400 yarcla Mlsa Skip On 8y (Tnk) 7 40 4.ISO 3.ISO Belles And Bows (C•eag«) 5.20 3.60 Juana• Teddy 1Frvoarl 3.ISO Alao ••ceO Ma T lf1ny, Rabi Sktdoo. Some11a1 Kllahopa, Moon Tuure, Auureme Youloveme. Hawl<eyea Pride. Sumlhln Extra. Tim•. 20.57. 81XTI4 "ACI. 660 y1rd1. Rocl<abo {Cardoa) 7 20 4 40 3.20 Father Ato119 (Hall) 31.60 9.60 Go Go. Choto. (Paulloe) , 3.00 Al•o raced· Slle<:ky Boone. Sl:alln Six. Andy Bux, Skip Congo. Mighty Clletol!ec.. Spike The Punch, Ooll Le Famo Time. 27 30. 12 l!llACT" (4•1) patO S157 20. IEVENTH AACI. 360 Y"llt. Sun Wheel (lackey) 13 40 5.20 3.00 Hla Gallant Bug (Creag«) 2.60 2.40 Wllty Lump Lump (Han) 3.20 Al10 raot<I: Ml Jutly. COHiii Rocket, Moon F•a1 Leo.~ .. , Ana l;l&My, lloYM91Qn Eight. Rock Soito. Split The Sh891, Tlme 111.15 It EXAC'TA (3·91 paid $29.80. EIQHTl4 AACI!. •oo yard• Fiiiet (1'amUSH<I) 6.80 3.80 2.20 Lucky 810w (C11doia) 5 00 2.<40 Jusllnlf Easy Six (He•I) 2.AO AIM> raced; Victory MO<n, Royal Bo Oeclt. Country P.,lsh Time 20.24 a E:J(ACTA (2-8) paltl S30.20 ta PICK llX (7 .5. 10·•·3·2) oatd $33 • 426 ISO with one winning ttcket (tllx hor-). S2 Pick SI• consotallon paid S 174.00 ,..,h 64 winning tickets (live ~) NINTH llACE. 400 ve•dt. ~iy Double loo 9 00 8.80 6 40 Jungle Play (Paull"") 18.80 8.60 Ill Pay (B""'1n1) 7 ,60 Also raced: C8tl1 Cntna Ooll, CAii 0.-,, Lii Mita Levan, K1m11a. Fa!f Branoy Time: 20."3. 12f:XACTA17-6) pal<' $102 80. A11en<1ance: 6,910 ,..,.,. ........... ttoftat • (•I T-I•) hooNI ,.__, ........ JOlln Mc:Entoe (U.S) a.I. Jueri Alltlndano (SpeJn), 4,2, 6-I: Jimmy CoMor1I (U.S.) o.f. J1y LaplOut (U.8.), 8·0. 8-3; Ivan L•nOI (Czechoalovakla) Oel. AnOraw Pattlaon IU.S,). 0-0. 11-4; Stal111 8lmor'IMOfl (Sweden) O•f. Chip Hoopar (U,S I. 1·5, 0·2: GlaM MIChlbela (Oaneda) d41. l 1m Mayolte (U.S ). 4·6. 6-4, 6-3, vu .. Ge•ulellll (U.S.) dtf. ANl&ncJro Corlee (Colombia), 6-7, 8-3. 6-2; Steve D•nton (U.S.) def. Cerio• Kl•m1y1 (Brazll). 3-0. 11·3, 8-0; R1me1h Krl1hn1n (lndle) def. St a nlllov 8 1•ner (Czecho1lovakl•/· 7-0, 2·8. 7·1: M•t• WHanM< (Sweden def, Trey Wlltke (U.S.), 8·3, 8-4; Shlomo Gllcketaln 111ra9I) del 01111t Vlt-(South Atrk:e), 8-4, 11·1, Manin Wo1tonllotmo (Canad1) O•f. Ben Terterman (U.S.), 2-0, 8-2. 6-2. NBA tournament (al "'8nttn•1, N. Y.) ....... l'INI Mika Ounleavy (Hou11on Rocka11) 091 Ct lvln Murphy (Houtton Rocka11). a.2. 6-3 10un1e1vy wln1 S 1,600. Murphy wine S 1,000). Legend1 cf\emplonehlp (et Newl*t, Ill) ....... tJlnal Ken RONWaJI (AUlllllla) def. Rod la- (Aurtralla), M . 8-3 (~all Mn1 $5,000. LI-,..n, S2,500~ A,,..,,. c1 .. .tc ._,.,.......,....,. ... Cllrlt El!Wt l.k>Yd (U.S.) o.f. ,._, LO<Jiot (U.S.), 8-0, 11-1; Wendy Wlltfe (U.S.) del. H9len1 Sukova (Cztchoalovallta). M. ~. 8-4, Olenoe Fromhotu (Au•tralla) clef. Cendy Reynoldt (U.S.), M , 3..f>, 6-2; ""n KlyOmura (U.S.) de1. J•,,. Preyer IU.S.), M . 8-3; Oalla Glll>art (U.S ) 0• . Iva Budarova (Czecl\oslovtki.). 7-ll, e..2. Men'atou~• (etC~) ~ ....... Soc>ll Da'o/11 (U.S.) Oel. Brad 0.-1 IU S ), 11-2. 6-o; Robefl Van"\ Hof (U.S.) de!. Eddie Ed'Watda \U.S.). 7-t. 6-2 . Clflf«nle CllUlc (al CertebM) Fnt"ound• ....... GUiiiermo VllH (Argentina) def Hant Glld4mtl11., ISWllMn~ 6-7, 6-2, 6-4; JoM Hlgueru ISpaln) det. Raul Remtrc (Muleo), 0-4, 6-2; Johan Kriek (South Afrk:e) Oef. 8•uce Maneon (U.S.), 6-3, 5-7, 8-3; Roacoe Tan,,... (U.S.) OfJf. tj()O l..UU (U.S.). 7-5. &-A; Kim WatWICk (U.S.) ell\. Jo-Lull Ct.,c (A•genllna) by clefault. Pla.JC NOTICE DMD ... flehlna AllT'a ~ (Newpott tr.eel!) -57 angler'• O barr1cuo1. 150 bonito. 321 mackatet. 8 rook flah, 148 1ar10 baH, 2 aculpln, 79 11a1p b .... 1 cebt10<1 OAVWY'a l.OCICa" (llewpott IMch) -207 lltlg.ler9. 10 b.,tacuOa, 430 bonito, 300 caJk:o bUa, 1 helllXll, 1.60~ mecketel. 262 roclc flah. 155 Miid bua. DANA WMA"F -311 angleta. 134 bas&. 2 berr•ouda, 257 bonito. 2 halibut, 1. 123 mlOk.,.al, I roek 11111, I wnlle Ha base, 2 "'-!>theed. llAL 8fACH -156 anglera 4 t>arreouda. t• bonito. 39 caltco base, 583 ma<*.,al. 400 rocl< fish, 202 send b .. e, 1 white ... baH. 2 aculpln. (8Mge) -6l5 anot«a. 1 halibut, 350 mackerel. 350 white croelcat. 200 queen 11111. aAN DIEGO (HaM &.andh•9I -552 •noten. 1.348 albacore. Wldneedslf'• 1ranaectlon1 8~1HAU. American ......... MILW,.UKEE BREWERS -Pu•chaaed Doc M•Olch. pllche•, f•om the Texu Rlnget•• SEATTLE MARINERS -Placed La<ry AnderMn. pltcner, Of\ ttle 2 l·llay dlsablecl 1111 lll1d recalled ROer, from RICllmond of tha lntern1110nal LMoue Sent Bob Portet. outtWHoer. and Joa COWiey, pltchet. to Rlellmond 8A9Ktn•ALL ""'""' ........ l1>ell ,._letton PHILAOELPHIA 78ERS -Signed Mltclletl And.,.80fl, fon.1rtl. to a mufll·Y9•• cont•ac:t. FOOT9AU. _Ion .. footta.11 ........ GREEN BAY P"CKERS -Announced the 11\lr.,.,,.,,1 of Buddy Aydetetta ottenslv• lecicle Ml,.MI OOLP~INS -Slgnea Ru Robtn80fl, lilcllet. N!UC NOTICE PlalC NOTICE "They pitched well tonight and deserved to win," Cey said. "We trted to take advantage of lhrows off the target tonight and that's the way we play. We are going to win more if we make the other team play our game." Cey was referring to a throw b y right fi e lder Paul Householder to get Steve Garvey In the second and Cedeno's relay to second baseman Tom Lawless to catcher Alex Trevino to nip Dusty Baker in the third. While the series with the Giants has suddenly taken on special meaning, it is by no means the first ti.me such a situation has existed between the teams. This series is the first with any particular meaning between the longtime rivals since 1978. The Dodgers hope to send the Giants on their way like they did the Braves with four straight defeats. But the Giants have a young pitching staff and some experience elsewhere including Reggie Smith, a fonner Dodger. And it is highly unlikely that a sweep will occur. * OOOOEA Nona -It will be Holtywooc:t StatS night Salurday at Dodger Stadium. But don't look tor tickets, It's a aellout Concessionaire Oenn, Goodman la 11\e men responsible tor oettlng the cetebf'ltlea out IOI th• prellmfnery game . With the Glanta tn town, excitemenl contlnun at the Stadium. recapturing days of old. Pllohlng opponent• tor Friday nlgnt will find the Oodgeta tending Bob Welcll (13-7) 11galnst Ille Gilll111' llld\ Oele \5-10), F0t Salurday nlghl. I! wlll be Deve 8t•••rt (7-6) for the Oodgers against Jim earr (2-21 and In Sunday'• aerlea flnale. Fernando Yal4tnzu91a (15-8) goes agalnal the Giants• 8111 Laake' ( 11-8) The aeries 11ertod this atternoon with J•rrw "•un ( 10·11) opposing Rennie Mwtln (S..5) . . It really hesn'I made any dlflerenee whether the opposing pitcher la left-or rlght-hend•d against the Oodgera reeen11y They have won 11 ol their tast 12 agaJnst tlghl·handen end Sill ot elg.ht agalnsl aouthpawa . Going Into Wednesday nlghl"s game, the Dodger• had 6-4 victories, tops In the Nallonal League. Milwaukee, with 65. was lhe only Amerlean league team w11n m0te wint. PUBLIC NOTICE F1CT1TIOU8 9"8*188 NAME 8TAT1EMEN'T f'ICTITIOU8 9U81Nf:88 NA• 8TATEMENT NOTI CE OF NON · FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following peraon la doing bualnest as: T.E.F ENTERPRISES, 9tl 1 "'J'" W 171h Streel. Costa ....... CA 92627 THOMAS EDWARD FAIR, 506 36rh Street, N9WPOl'I eeacn. C" 92663. Thia bualness I• conducted by an lndlVtduel. Thornaa E. FaJr Thie atalement wu flied wtlh the County Cl.,k of Orange County on July 28, 1982. ,, ... Published 01anga Co111 Dally Piiot, July 20. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1982 • The lotlowlng persona a•e dotng busl._.aa: GLOBAL LOC AT OR COMPANY, 177-F Rlvenlde Dnve, Newport 8e!ICll, CA 92863. SUZANNE Y. DOVE, 1182 LU<!lnda Way, Tustin, CA 92680. JOHN J. MILES, 8671 LafthOl'n Drive, Huntington Bo&eh. CA 92646. THEODORE RICHARD RITTER. 4291 ~. lrvtne, CA 92714 Tiils buslneas Is conducted by • genena1 oannettlhtp. John J. Miies AE8PON8181llTY Notice It hereby given tna1 Iha und81"81gned wilt no1 be ruponslble for any debts or llablllt les contrectod by anyone olhe1 lhen myaetl, on 0t alter this dale Oa1ed this 2nd day ot Augusl. 1982 92627 Suzanrie M0tahOU1& 2114 Monrovia Avenue, Coata M esa, Callfo1nla Published Orange Coaat Dally Pilot, Augu11 11. 12. 18, 1982 3687-82 This statement was filed with Ille 1-------------Coonty Clerk ot Orange County on PUBLIC NOTICE The following oe•sons are doing bus•ness as (A l PES WEST, IB) EPCO WESl , 16601 Burke lane, Hunhngton Beach, CA 92&-47 ALBERl J, GIBSON. 4208 R1ve1 Ave . Newport Be&<lh CA 92663 JEFF GIBSON, 4891 Cenland, Plecent111, CA 92670 OAN GIBSON, 161 Sa1atoga. Placentia. CA 92670 CARL OLSON 149 Laute'lwood. Placenua, CA 92670 July 26, 1982. F1M041 1---F-IC'"'Tm00,...,.;,,.~,.,8,.,8,...,U,.,8'.:'.".l~N:=E:=8:=8-- l)el Mar Publl1hed Or1noe Coast Dally NAME 8TAT£MENT F18Mt1 ftl*E8DAY'8 AllULTI Dim• •c Mn'l'll'I:' Pllol, July 29. Aug. 5, 12, 19. 1982. bu!~~~~-ng persons are doing Published Orange Coaal 0111y 3332·82 Tt1ls statement was hlod wllh tho County Clerk of Oraoge Covnly on July 20. 1982 (ltttl ol~y tllo<ougflbred -~) niuu nu1n.c; 3337-82 .... _ --8" FIRST RACE. 6 furlongs. Al.LE RGI ES C 0 N T R 0 L P1101 July 22, 29, Aug 5 12. 19 , Mitt Iha Tiit (Hansen) 23.00 11.60 7.80 FICTITIOUS 8U ... 88 CENTER, 23632 RockOeld Road, __________ 3_3_1_1_-8_2 Doon'• Bay (Meza) 7 20 8.20 MAMIE t'TATDIEN'T PUBLIC NOTICE No. 102, El Toro. CA 92630 P101essor Greene (GllefraJ 0.AO The fotlowtng persona are doing ---...... ...._....,..,.,~~=~:---ROBERT G. CASOEN, 25412 .Also raced P411sem, S.blto, J.O. Muon, butlnMS aa; F1CT1TIOU8 •U81NES8 Pacifica. Mission Viejo, CA 92691 l---F-l_C_T_ITl_O_U_S_l,.,U~S,.,IN,..,,,..E..,..S..,..S-- The Method. J;;nsen·~ PtlnQa. Sandy Omen. MEOIA ELEMEN'TS, 16234 San NAME STATEMENT Thie buslneu Is condlJ(lted by en NAME STATEMENT sFootpee19dhy Tudor. GHllC Mlnttr•I, Acting Gabrl•I St., Founlaln I/alley, Ca Tiie IOllowlng peraon 11 doing lncllvldual. The followmg persons ere doing T1111«1 t 09 415 92708 bualnesa .. : Robert G . Cudan business as: Howard JamM Reekie. 1623'4 w IN 0 w AR 0 y A c HT This tla1emon1 WM Oled With Iha MARI"'$ TIJUANA TAXI. 31904 Sen Gabrlel SI • Fountain Valley. CHARTERS, 27852 Puert1 Real, No. C f O ,.._,, 1 SECOND RACE. 6 turtono1 Ce. 92708 2.06, Mission l/lejo. CA 9289l County lerk o ••nge vuvn Yon 9th Avenue. Soulh Laguna . Ptll&IJlf (Dalahou"8~) f .20 4.00 3.20 Gabrlete Kabel, 18234 S•n ROBERT G. CASOEN. 254112 July 26• 19S2· Callfoinla 92677 O"" Eyed Romeo (Valenwet•I 3.80 3 20 G $ F I I/ II C I) .. ..__, __ Vltj CA 92691 Flt4037 Marta Elllabelll Mltc:hetl, 3190.c Ten Pete«>t (Lipham) 4.40 abrlel I ., ounta n a ty, • Paci ca . .,,,,....,,, o. Published Orange Coast Oally 9th Avenue, South Lagun•, 92708 This business 11 conducted by an 29 • 5 12 19 l982 Alto raced Fellly Lad, C•own Tll• This butll..-la conducted by 1 Individual. Piiot, July , .. ug. , . , Calllorn•o <1?677 Empe•o" Rada'• Prince, By lhe Su, limited partnerslllp. Roben G. Cudan 3'411-82 Waltllf Giiford Mllohefl. 31904 W&11thy, Moorish Pride. Nlu rk. Power Howaro J-Reekie Thia el8tement was mod wtlh the Plm.IC NOTICE 9tn Avenue. South Lagu11a. ~o~~ oouaLE 1&-101 paltl 5122.00. Tiii• s1e1emen1 ... flied wtth th< COunty Clerk of Oranoe COunty on Caflfornla 92677 ti CONSOLATION bAILY DOU9LE (M) County Cleft< o1 Orange County Of' July 28. 1982. FICTITIOUS 8USINE8S fhlS business IS conducted by an oaltl St8.00, Augutt 2, 1882. F1MOM NAME STATEMENT •ndlVlduat ..,...,_ Publl1hed Or•nge CoHI Oally lhe followlr>g pe1son is ootng Malla Mltctiell THIRD llACE. 1 t/16 ml,..., Publlfh•d orange Coaat Dall\ PllOt, July 20. AuQ. 5. 12. 19, 1982 business 8.$ This s1a1ement was llled with the F1delo (Ma e) 16.80 7 00 5.00 PllOI AuQ 5, 12, 1g. 26, 1982 3412·82 SLIPPERY DUCK, 1623 W County Clerk ol Orange County on Win Bold (Slbllltt 5 00 4.20 348'0-8~ ------------Balboa Blvd Newpori Blvd , CA July 20. 1982 Tull•'• oame 1cap111t""! 4.AO ·-•c NOTICE 92663 F113671 Also r~· Mo Fabutoue. Fancy Danoy, niuu MARI< STRICKLAND. l623 w Published Oranoe Coast Dally For.ion Funds. Plll.IC NOTICE FlCTITIOUa au--.ea Balboa Blvd .. Newp0<1 Boaeh. c ... PllOI. July 22, 29, Aug 5, 12, 1982 Time 1:45. NAm aTATIE..wf 92663 3253·82 S5 EXACl'A (t-5) Paid Sl9860 FJCTrnOU• .,..... Tl1e fottOWlng perwone are doing Thi' business la conducted by an FC>Uftl'H IV<CI!. 8 furlongs. NA• 8TAn.WT ~ .. ; lnOlvlduel Orenla Aetna (Metal 17 20 7.40 5.AO The followtng penion1 -doing A LL AMERICAN HOM E Mark Striekland Olympie Bronz~Delahousaeye) 4.GO 3 40 bu1t1M1N aa; IMPROVEM ENT, 18226 Wnt Tn1a s1atemen1 was ltl•d with the FICTITIOU8 BU8INl!U Net .. I• N' Me( eek) 3•20 OUTDOOR PRODUCTS. 919 E. McDuknoll, #B, lrvlne, CA 11271• County Clerk of OranQe Counly on NA• 8TATf..wT AISOI •tteedR . O'"rquRn . LMuC-Y5!:'!1':.!!!!J..!• Avelon. Santa An1. CA 92700. JEREMY P. ANWYL. 22192 July 20, 1982 The foltowlng ~ are dOlng lmpula ve. evtthlng eb. a. ,,... """""" • ( 1) W. WILEY POOLE. 910 E. Ablvo, Mllalon l/lt)o, CA 92691. f'1Al80 Qutl,,.sa u ; • Cai~'~~· 315 Avalon, Santa Ana, CA 92706. CRAIG FELTMAN. 20722 Published Orange Coast Diiiy FIRSTWORLO T RAVEL OF Flfmt llAC£, 1 I /ta m!lea. NANCY A. POOLE, II 19 E Got11aWk i.-, Huntlng1on BMc;ll. Pilot. July 22. 29. Aug 5, 12, 1982 NEWPORT Cll/fC PLAZA, No. 1 POiey \Plncay) &eo 4.0IO 4.20 Avalon. Sent• Ana. CA 112706. CA 026441. 3260·82 Clvto Plaza, Newpof\ Beach Chec:tutr'a 0<p11an (Ple<C8) 5.20 4.80 Thia bualnetat Ill conducted by an This bullntH Is conducted by an ------------1 C•lllO<'nla 92660 Durable (OllVates) 5.80 ln<llllldu•I (Husband & Wiii). unlncotpotatld a11ool1Uon 011\er f'UlllC NOTICE Pally Ryakemp {Patricia) • 116 "llO ,.ceO; Sw1~g llll Oewn, Cry11al W. W119y POOie then a pertn«lllllp. ----,...-~-=-~=~~-! I/la Wazleta, Newport B•aoh Drope, Penr<IJrove, 811118 Motel, Oanolno Thlt atttement wU flltd with thl Jeremy P. Att'lf'll FICmtOU• 8USINESS CalllOl'tlle 92663 Ribot COunty Clerlt of Ofangt County on Thie stat.,,,.,.t wae flled wtth tllt NAME 8TAT£MENT M lchael Weller, 1 t5 1/1 1 Time. 1.42 3/6. July II, 1982. COunty Cl8l'1I of Ofat"tOtt 00\lnty on The tollowlng poraon Is doing Waz.leB, Newpon Buch, Cellfomlt II lXACTA (7-3) Plld S189.00. ,111111 Jul)l 23, 1982. buslneat H : 92683 .. lO'H !UICI. fl fllftonoa. PubllMltO Or1nge Coatl Dally fl11i11'1 Al.LEN & CO HAIRPOR1. Thia bu~ ts oondl.Kltld by 1 KIN 'Em Gooelb~ (Btltl 5.20 3.40 3.00 Ptlot, July all, Aug. 6, 12, 1t, 1"2 Published Orange CO .. t OIUy lf>.487 Megnotla, W•tmlneltlt. CA general partnerlhlp, 8\1.,..t SeJ (Ptnc.Y) 6.40 3.40 33e8-82 Piiot, July 211, Aug, 5, 12, 111, 1982 92883 P•1'1cll Rytktmp C'&I Mot Oheti (81blla.) 6.00 3318-82 f<RLENE QA YLE SIEBER. Thi• •1•temtn1 WU flltd wllll tlle Alto riced; Mellnd1'1 Plum. F1mou1 10515 WAinut St .. Foun1a1n V1119y, County °'91'11 of Ofll!OI County on Parlofm.,, RIH De Pia, Angello N1tlve, r.&JC lll)TIC( _.,. lllllt'IVI CA 92708. Auguit 9, 1082. s_, Olplomet, Call M9 Ootgeou.. ...-... ""'IK Thi• bullnen II condUClecl by fin Published Orange OOH! Dall) TllM: 1:10 2/5. '1CTmOU8 ~· Individual, pjl()t, AIJO. 12, t9. 26; Sept, 2, 1882 MYWNTit !UICI. 7~ 11.tflOnO• on turi. NAiii! aTAnNI"' lt"°1111 Arlenl O. SHlbet 3653-82 P•t. Purple (Slblllt) 10 00 e.oo 3.20 The IOllOWlllQ pet'IOlll -doing f'ICTmOU• .,..... fhlt Stetement WU Uled w<lh Illa G••nt• l>VqueN (BIMtl) 25.00 e.eo bullnMa u ; N.U. aTAn•NT County Clerll 01 Orange COunty on aunt.IC ltl"ITV'I:' "'9orend!Mmtnl(SllOemal<ar) 2 40 PEP ENTERPRISES. u 14 The lottowlno l)ettone -dOlllQ 20 r~ nu1..-Alld r809d: 011r .. 1m111 llonue. ForMtll. Aulgirs Dtlvt , Coate Mele, CA but!-• 881 July , 1982. ----..... ~--~~....,.....,.--llmbeba, Shimmy. Gordatt•. C1pt1ve 02827• . p & M lEASINQ CO •• 828 .,,..,_O '1Cm10U8 .,._ .. OUMn. Aeflnadl. PETER GEORGE POCHATKO, T«mlnal W9)", No ••• Coat• M-. PubflaheO Or•no• COHI ally NA• •TATl-.rT TlrM: 1:30. .,,.14 Rut-Of1ve. Cotti M--OA .,...,27 PllOt, July~. 28, Aug. 6, 12, 1982 Tile IOltowtng panon1 -doing .. ·~.CTA (&.I) ptild 14411.60. "" .,... -.__, HV 326'142 ~ u: •_., ... JC • ..... -·-CA 92827. Peut E. \..i'Jlt, eos Miii '''"'· ___________ , INOEPENDENT 1rnea1sH PUBUC NOTICE Plait NOTICE ~lh tt=(!~,~.J·=ll>--13,. ~f)2t~ SAA LE NE ELIZABETH ~ Mflell, CA 92"0 rtaJC NOTICE HAUl.E"'S ASSOCIATION. eoo&'enttw. •• ..... Ii« 1 ,...,.. POCHATKO, U14 lllv10I" °'1\tl, Mn I. \,Alnk, 806 Sith 8tr..i, •--... ~ o .... _ 000 81• co11ao1at on pel Ht.40 with •10 ~ti ~ CA tte2J, Newopotl 8Mctt, CA t2t80 "1C'11TICMll llU .... I -·II Ana "'""" _.,,. , ....... '· ... • .,tllnlng tlc:kett [IOUI "°'"'~ u Piek 8llt Thlt ~ .. cond\loted by • Tiii• bual-•• oonduoted bW ..... •TA~ Ma, Callfomla 92701 Oelclend 200 200 000-4 O 1 IOretoh con•Ol•tlon paid U0.20 '#Ith 14 '--al· ~ ,_ ........... .,. ( ..... _ .. __ .. 4 Wiie) ~OlloWI-__._.. ., • ..,....._ Tom Hwr11. 2324 Vlllta HOQlt Seam• 01a 030 00.-1 11 o fWIMtnQ tlei.eta (thl• hot-. --•lct\J. r-~· part.._._ · ......... tko p..,1......, p-'::v-e , _.."' • ••.. .., ,......_,_ """'V Newport lellcll, CellfOmla t2tleO Lanotoro and M. Heath; F. 8annt11et. King•' •xhlbtttoft ~ DOHTH ""CL 8 f\lflongl.. .-~-"""""' -• ,_.,. • -0 .. Ed Aralitllan. 2021 llullneu c audlll (II) 1no SWMt. w -F. eanntet.,, Sept. 17 -Vencouv1r lat N•n•lmo, f:Qlo Grandt 18,_ .. .,14.80 a.oo 2,AO Thie •t•t-1 wu led with the Tlllt 111tament w• lllld wltn tlle OOY AKEo, t7t16 Skypanc Cltlll' Dtlve, lrvtna, Celllornla 11 • ., L-1.M\Qlord, a. u . s-Ceucllll l20J. e.1t11h Ootumbla). 1:05 p.m. FUii Cllolc• (Ullflttn) MO uo County Clef1c of Orange Ooulttw Oii ~ 04erll of Ofanot County on ~i~8o~~O~:Ji~: 1 82716 HR-o.lllAnd, AnnM 11•1 A-tU411. Bt:::,1 ~D°ia),V~ (at VIC10tla, ~tlflO 8ur980fl (Plncey) UO Jury 8. 10'2, ,,.,_ J\lly • 1ll&a. ,.1 .... Callfornla oorg:'•l!On, HOU Dennl1 Ol11tn1, 20H2 Aora NMtonel a...Q• •-" I/ { t DuMwl Alto l'llOld! Be a 8eh0tat, 4on Of long, O ,.,_ I B ,_......., ,... Plac)e, OtlnQ9. CellfOmla t2tet. .._t. 1., --a , Comtnon f'09, lttn n.y, Publl•l\td O'ano• Co11t Oall)' PUt>ll11\ecl Orange CoHI 11r, Stcyparl( ..... 011, ta • ,, .. ,.,., ""' Terry Harrt.. 2324 Vlllla HOQlf .· ._..a.. c• o ant1111 Cotumllla). 8:05 p.m t11-. 1;10. Piiot, Jtitt 21, AUO. '!, 12, 11, 1192 Piiot, Aug. 8, 12. 10. a , ioe2 92?14. ~ .._,, C9llfOmle t2tl0 Ohtoaeo 000 000 000-0 4 0 lleipt. 21 -ClliCaeo (el VI01ofiel. 8;06 • IXAC'r'A (1-3) pllld ~1 00. 338142 "611..e2 Trite ~ la oondl.Klted by a """"" ................... II........_~,_ -Motl,,.., 010 100 Olli-a 1 0 Pm. ~11,..., '",. --.....,._.... .. , -· ~. La. 84'llltl (I) and J. De¥11; Lea, Ses>t. 2a -C&IOllfY (at LAlllbtklg9. ....nt MC-. 1 1/l6 mllM. Peddy ~aoon Inc unlnoofpont.ed Ma001111on otl\e6' ,~ (8C ,._dOn ~ "10 Cwtw. W-AIDll'le). 8:3D 11.m, Foity OUllto~I 14.00 UO UO W. Pl ll'ICll eoe...0., than a Pf'.:;:. ~-~"=-~,;,.•;...";:::, i1n. :::: 22~ -:.. •\"~·,a~~~. ~.:r.<~-:::r ,uo ·~·: L. M. Boyd inf,.onrtmhes 1111·1y· Pl.1111 TN9 ~'-ftled Witt\ tNt nw. •llttlftlnt .. lllecl .,. ... ....,_I. ...... a M~~Je ~~t!;~il• 1-._ .... ~. 1:06 f<leo t~:.._ ~ I'-" SO,. lft Couniy Otarll OI 0ranoe Coul\fY on ~ 90...1.,,.'! ~ Ocuily Oii "°"'Ion ttO 010 OI0-1 t t ..... _.... •• _.,.....,,, 1'111. IW """"'"• llO Oouo. 411' aein-, Okle My '· tte2. ..._..... • -· lerl•Dtego 000 000 000-0 t O p ,fll. (II lll(ll9wo0d~ 7 a8 iw-, Tm Wll\Odum0 1'1-,..., w~,..WtO> _,,,MtlT.~ "'°"'.11w~., m.. p,!:' 2 -~ • ~:fA'~t,,, ....... t&M.eo. , Put1U1t110 011no1 00111 Oall1 ..!!lb!~" .. or9.,.._. Cout Detty -· •• • .., . KlfWMIC!Y • ..,._, U , All ""'--PST ·~-'1t, 1 (,r-' PllOI, Jlly at, AUO· 6, 12, 1t, 1M2~ r_,, ......,,, l-. I 1• n, a.pt. .. ~..!.'!! ,_.,_._L _ _...,_iow __ ,_ .... ..., ..... -.... 10 ••• t30_. ________________________________ .,_.,_.,_.,_..,.".·---~----~----v..., _________ .... lo,;..~~~-~~~~~~~~~--~~-~~~__, 341 ... ~ ~ -- Expos could be the decider M O NTREAL (AP) 18 lht'r £' u dc'lllfrnu1t'd h l tk·r In the Monl.n'aJ ltxpoe' ruture! Never mind tho futuns There's a OH In tht- l4:am'1 prn1t.•nl. H ... name lat Al O liver and h e'15 o nly a rule change away Crom filling tht> role In 1980, the INl llmc the Natio nal League conducted a DH vo~. the Expo1 wen: o nt' of fl~ tea.ms who turned thumbs d o wn. F our voted ln favor and three abstained, leavins Mon~a.1 ns o n.: of the teams that could away a new ballo t. Seven affirmative votes a.re needc..od Cor approv al. Phildelphia and Pittsburgh, two of the three abetentiona two years ago, mildly t:ndo~ I.he DH rule In 1980. Their support is said to be Int.act . Assuming the tour othe r favorable vott>s -Atlanta, New York, S t. Lou111 and San Diego -re main constant, Expos G e n eral Manager John M c H ale could set the wheels of change in motion as early aa next w eek . Thafs when baseball's o wners gather for their summer m eeting in San Die g o, where they'r e expected to discuas the status o f Commission er Bowie Kuhn. But the r e's n o thing to prevent someone from pro posing ano ther vote on the D H rule, which could possibly be conducted at the winter meetings in Hawaii in December. M c Hale h as a number o f r eason s f o r reronsidering his position o n the D H rule. In Oliver . 3~. h e has one of the premie r h itters the game. But O llver is a d ef ensive Liability . The first baseman's 14 e rrors have o f ten undone what he has accomplish ed w ith h is bat. And that doesn't include unc harged errors resulting fro m Olive r 's weak throwing arm the result o f chro nic tendinitis and his dulled instincts for playing a posi llon h e hasn't played regularly since 1970. "Al is paid primarily to hit and h e certainly hasn't disappointed us there," said Expos Manager Jim Fanning. perhaps dropping the first subtle hint that O liv er will be paid exclusive l y to hit next season. He ls under contract until 1986. I t is difficult to believe the Expos o ffe r ed the long-te rm deal with the notion Olive r will be their regular first baseman all that time. Terr y Franc ona, a promising l e ft fie ldero was batting 321 whe n t o rn knee ligam ents an ended his ~n m June, 1s the best-fielding f irst baseman on the Expos. Francona figures to be without a position when he r eports for spririg training in 1983. Tim Raines, who moved fro m lefl f ield to second base early this season, will likel y remain in lef t no w that Montreal has acquired Doug Fly nn a nd h is $I .!)-m illion contract, whic h runs through 1986. Similarly: J oel Y o ungblood, a solid d e fensive right fielder acquired from the N ew York M ets, will probably shun free agency and fill the o utfield spot beside cen ter fielder Andre Dawson. All of which m eans t h e Expos need to cr eate the position of OH, a move made easie r whe n you alread y have the best man for the job . Brewery getting around a loophole? FREDERIC TON, N ew Brunswick (AP) - Naming an American Hockey League franchise a!ter a brand of beer in a province where beer advertising is banned does not upset Femand Dube, minister responsible for the N ew Brunswick Liquor Control Board. M oosehead Bre w e ries Ltd. o f Saint J o hn, makers of Alpine beer, paid the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League $1 25,000 for exclusive promotio nal rights for lhe M o n cton Alpines, whose new team log o closely r esembles t hat o f Alpine beer. New Bruns wic k 1s o n e o f three Canadian provi.nc::es that prohibits advertism g o f beer . liquor and spints and m edia officials complain t h e team name is the company's w ay of g etting around the advertising ban. DIATH NOTll;tS MllC NOTICC -----1 •ICTlflOUa .UU.U ..,. .... , An.MINT llOPt41SltCAf(0 COUPL I O~ SOUTHllllN CAL"O"NIA 601 I r-1. Sellll Atl8, Clltlotllle tUO) Soc>lllalletatad Couc>IH of aou11111n Catifomt• &01 s '°' .. '· 8ant1 Alll, CIUl0tnl1 112703 ftlle b\lal-11 condUcleO by tin "'4 iv14'111 K .. tn J FO<t ,,_,., Tllla 11111-1 wea llreo woh llWI COUl'llY Ctert. ot Otll\Qe County on AuQuet e. 1992 ,, ..... PuOltelled Or1noe CoH I Delly Pilot, A\19 12 11, 2t . $epl 2. 1982 3!116 02 Pta.IC NOTICE "CTITIOUI 8UllNl'll NA.Ml ITATUHNT The following Petton 11 dOlng bulllll•""' POWER W ASH INTER NATIONAL. 1011111 Plurnwood St., Wettm1111ter. Ce 112663 E111ea t H M 11111 , 1 sg111 Plumwood. w .. tmlnater. Ce 92883 lh•• butlnHI 11 conducted by '" lndlv1<1u11 ERNEST H MILLl:R Tllll atMtement wll tllld wllll till! Courtly Ct«lc or Orono• count~ °"' July 28, 1982 Ftt4»7 Pubtlahed Oranoe Cool Dally Piiot, July 30. Auo 0. 12. 20. 1982 3376-62 Ml.IC NOTICC l(-010ll FICTITIOUS IWllNIH NAMe STATEMENT The IOllOwtng peftona ere OOl"<I buSll'tlffU SUNSHINE llOUOR, 7:14 W t9tt11Slreel. Cotti M .... CA 92027 FRANK SHOWAl TER, IS to4 E Ptrm Otenge, CA 92667 LINDA E SHOWALTER. 1514 E Palm, OrallQll. CA 92687 l ht' bustnHS 11 c;onduc:te<I by lndtYldua11. husband and wll11 Fr1nk Sllowalle< This 1lelemen1 wu Ille<! with lflt County Clerk 01 01 anoe County on July 27, 1982 f1 ... 1~ Publlshod Orange Coall Dally Pilot. July 211. Auo S, 12. 19, 1982 34 14·82 PtlJLIC NOllCE FICTITIOUS austNE88 NAME STATEMENT The followlng persons are doing ousln&ss es. THE MONOGRAM STORE, 300 Pacific Coast Highway (Suite J), Newport Belch. CA 92663 ROBERT A PETERSON 2465 Marino Orlve, Newporl Beach. CA 1>2663 RICHARD f KOHL 303 25th Street Orlvll Cedar Rtlpcda. Iowa 52403 This business 11 GOnductea by • oenor al p11nnett11111 Aobett A Pete<eon This statement was llled wrth Ille Coun1y Cteri.. 01 Or•noe Counly on July 20 1982 F1"107 Publllhed Orange Cont Delly Pilot. July 29. Aug. 5, t2, 19, 19112 3"400-62 PtlJUC NOTICE FICTTTIOU8 8USIN£SS NAME I TATEMENT The following person Is doing buSlnesa as. DESIGN METHODS, 22061 Hula Circle. Hunllno1on Boacl'I, CA 92648. SHERI OVERBY. 22061 Hula Circle, Huntington Baac:h. CA 92646. Thia bualnes1 Is conducted by en lndlvklual Sn.rt Overby Thlt statement wu llled with the Counl)I Clerk or Orange County on July 28. 19112 FllMOl2 Pubtlahed Orange Cout Oallr Piiot, Juty 2$, Aug 5. 12, 19, 1982 3347-82 PtlJllC NOTICC FICTITIOUS BUSINEU NAME STATEMENT The 1011ow1ng Derson 11 CIOtnO bUsrness as BROCHURES ETC . 16 t7 Westctlff Dn•e Newport Btiach Ca!llorn.11 92660 Judith Lyn Timme 604 St Jame5 Plaee. Newpo11 Beach Cat1l0tnie 9:>663 rnrs busrneu 11 conducted by 11n rndMdual Judith Lyn Temme Tllrs s111temen1 was Ille<! With 1t1e County Cleft\ ot Or1nge County on June 28 1982 Orengo Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thuradoy, Auguat 12, 1082 NC>ncl MNCJtt OflCQ .. lflATottY li'Ol.IC'f W-01.-T Al TO tTUDtNTt O.PAllrf ... NT 0' Mlle MOJ1Cl Mt.IC HOllC( 811na11t11• Co111mw11lly NurH ty fllA!ttl'OflTAnoN 'II• lotlOwlnO P•rec>n ,, oolno khOOI .atftltt llUCNnlt 0( '1ll'f ,_ HOTICI TO COtflllACTOfl• 11\,t~~:'RrSTAUAANT 27611 OOIOt, n•tlon.i end •lhnla Oflgln ,.; S.•~ P•opo.woi• wl~ De t-..1...0 II the rlOflla, prMlegM progr-• t ' II • D • p • t ' m • n t o f P11er I• Real, .,llulon Vl•IO, end .c11V1ti. g41MJllly KC01ded Of tr&11t9onat1on, 120 Sou01 8pr1n9 Celllorlll• 92671 made evdal>le to ellldent• et the au .. , Room 1000 lo• AnQtlH Jetry Teng 3719 H1glllld• K"Ool 11 do-not dletrlmlnate 011 Calllornta VOO ll. 11nl1I ~ o <;lock Urive. A1nello l'atoa VetClea. 1119 bUll or 1~. COIQI nallonat p"' un A1o1g11at ;tfl t08:1 al wt.le.ti Ctllloulltl 90114 and .. llnlC Otlgln In edl'NnlltreUOfl 11m11 t"9)' wlll 1>e s>ul>llely opel\IO fhta buOll•-1• r.onClllG1ed Dy "' of ltt educa llon•f pollol11, 11111rMO111 Aoon1 :>at UAd addreu lflt!Md .... ,_. T admfu lon pollolaa and o ther 10. tOtlllllUC.llOn on 6•••• highway In -•Y "t0 ~llted prcon1me tceotdanu w11n the ep«ll~•l<>n• Tllte 1111-1 waa ni.a with !he trwalOf to wlllGh epeclal ref .. _ County Cleft. of Ofa.noe County on ruBlJC NOTICC 11 m9da .. lollowt Augutl 9, 1962 ,,...., Orange County, in 11vln1. •• 8-11761 o o mile no1tll of Culve1 Drtv• P11bllelled Orange Cont Otlly HOTICI TOT .. CMDfTOfll Of' Ov'lrl.rOH lno (07-0ie 40!1·6 2) e PilOl, AliQ 12, 19. 28, Sept. 2, 1982 Q()U) llCIY '1IRNITIMll). INC 7.1pan OHt ill pl1t.ce prHltH"d 358W2 Of' euLK TRANUI oonc11te l>O• girder btldg• 10 D• ------------I Gold Key Furnllure. Inc • toni tructed l'tlll.IC NOTICE ("T11n1leror") ' Call!Oinle Thi• projott hu "00111 ol '° ------~-------..--corporetlon. wllo•• 1>u1fntu pere•n1 mtno•lly lluetn••• f1CTTT10Ut 11Ua1N1aa 1d dren I• 816 I Sipulved• enterprtM p11roe1p1111nn NAMW l'TATlMINT Boulevetd, Lot AnQelM, C•lllornll Bid• "'• r111111reO to• m .. """"' the follow!~ pereona ere dOlng 91"41 I ("LOC•llO<\ f") WHI trentler wotk a .. crltled f"l•r•ln buelne1t "; ell of 11• ln11911tory, which contl•1• Pian• •P•111 f1on11on1, ana J & J AUTO OETAlLINO, 1725 t•rgOI)' OI home furniture. (the propoul fo1101 lor bidding thlt Superior Coit• M11e Catllornl• "Prop1r1y"I 10 CoH t Llquld81ore. pro)KI oar' only be obtofno<J at 111e 92827 . ' lno., ("Tren1feiee") • Cl llfornf1 D•partmenl of T11n1portatlon. Howard H Rote. 02 62nd oorporetlon. wno•• bulfneu Ptena end Old ooc:umenll. Room SlrHt. N1wpon llMoh, C•lllornla add•-Is c/o !glow & B.chrach, 30. TrentpOrtatlon Bulla1~. t t20 N 92003 15 tf'j North Cr11ee n1 Helghlt SlrMt, p 0 80• 1499, S•cr•m1111IO Jo/ln O.Bonlt, 492 8211(1 Street, Boulevard, Lot Angefoa, C1lllornl1 c a 11 f o r 11 1 1 O 5 8 O 1 t p h o n e ,.,.._port lleKh, Ce.lllornle 926413 90046 016-"445-3325> 1110 may M...,, at Thi• butln-II oonduotld by • Tiie Proputy 11 loce1•d 111 me tllove olllc.e ona 11 1111 ollicet gerw11l1>0t1ne<"'1p Locetlon 'i nd 3200 Hlrbor of the D1tt11c1 Dtrettor• of Howtrd H ROM Boute11111d. Coat• Meu, Clllfornle rr1ntpor1111on '' Lo• Ange1ee. 5on Thll tllltll\elll WH flied wttll lh• 92626 ("Loc:etion 2"1 Fr1nc;11110. end the d1etrlet tn whlCh County CloO. of 0t•llQ8 Co\intr on Thi bulk t1 enar111 11 to De the work 1, tlluited Auguet 9. 1962 coMUmmlled on Augldt 30, 19112, Tiie suc1;oaslul DlllC'le• 1h111At F1..,_ at loctllon 1 and Location 2. luinlah • p1yn11nt bor1d and .- Publitheo Ortno• Cou1 Deify Tile b<itlt uanafer IS no1 iw1>1«1 to pefiormin<.e nona Piiot Aug 12, 19, 20. Sept 2. 1962 C1llfornte Commerc;lal Code Pur1111111 10 secaion t773 01 1ne 3579-62 Secllon 6106 Labor Code Ille goner11I prevalllno ------------Trt1nelttoe rote ol weoe-in the c;ounly tn whk;h Mt.IC NOTICt •1c:Tmou1 ..... .._.. NA.MaaTAT._..T The loltowll'IO j)#tc>ne 111 llOlh\I bullneu .. '11\Sl WO Ill 0 I AA llE L OF NtWPOAT <;tVtC l'lAlA No t Civic f'lua. N11wpo11 b11011, Ca1t101nle 11'000 Peny 1Patr1C.111 ltf911emp, 110 VII Wllltrt N••IHlll fltl(:ll, Clllll0t1111 026113 Mtclll ll Wollel t t!> VI• WUJert. N-l>Ofl BMcll CalllOfnll 92MJ Ihle butlneN It c:ondueled by a llf"'1W •• 1)8f1ne<ahl0 P•tr1¢1t RyP•mP Thlt 11at .. 111nt w1a 11'*<1 wtth the County Cler\ OI Orl•io• Co\l<lly ()I• August 8, 1982 11 ,.....,. l'ublltll&O O••noe Cont Delly Pi101, Aug 12, tO, :Pfl $11pt 2. t98~ 3564-11? PUBLIC NOTICE F1cm1ous •ullNEU NAME tTATIEMllNT Ttltl tollow1110 011110111 Mro dot1111 buetnen 1118 (M) MHC CONSUi TAN1S, (bl M HC tel MH C POLll ICAL R E L A T I 0 N S ( d I M ti C ORGANIZA I IO N Al MANA GEMENT. 2944 Cllll Drive Newpon s.cocn. Ceill0tnll 921163 Merk Heppy C1utt. 1044 Cllll D11v1. Nt wPQrl flOK'h t;.alll011'tl8 926'3 VU.kl Lynn C.lutl 21144 Clltl Drtvl , Newport 8HCll Calllornll 92~ Thia bu11nes1 la conducted by 1ndlvlduat1 fHutb8nd & Wtla> M H Clull Tiiis stalemen1 was filed wnn the County C1ertc of Orenge County on PUBl.IC NOTICE c-t Uqu .... IOfl, Inc., the WOik It lo be clone llO• been a Celltomll eorporetfon detttm111e<1 by 11111 O.reclOf ol th• F1MM5 NOTICE INYITIMO llOa 8y: J-.ifl A. FlyM, Oeoarl"'*'ll ol tndullr1'61 Rel&Uona Publlsht1d Oronge COHl Delly Auguat 9 1962 Nollet I• llereby given lh•I lhe Yloe P~I Tllete wego IOIOI appe11 In lhe Pllol. Auo 12 19. 26. Sept 2. 1982 Bo11d ol TrultH I ol lhe CoH l IR!LL AMM~!!EIC I.LA •• ICUllllN Dop111rnent ol Transportation 3497-82 Community College Dletrtct ol "" puollc;etlon entllltd General PUBLIC NOTICE ~·:e7~: s~~~.':JYii1~:1~:r,~111tJ~ ~:>.".:'.,. °' 1 "'" tien ~~~:U~~.::e:11:::i:e <!.'~~ ~~;1:i -----.-.-,1-m ____ _ em , Mondey, AUQull 23, 1962 II Loe An91lea, C1tllornl• which hhll Deen or11oeterm1ned NOTICE OF FIUNO OF the Pu"llellno Oepemnent ot '6ld 900l1 and •r• on Ill• wlln lh8 Department APPLICATION IN CONNECTION college dl•trlc;t tooolld •t 1370 Publlahed Oreno• COHI Deily Of llldustllel Rel•llOllS are WITH BRANCH ACOUlllffON Adem1 Avenue. Co•I • Meet1, Pilot, August 12, 1982 3570-112 reterenc;od bul not printed In 'aid Tnl• 11 10 inlorm me public that, NOllC'a fHVlT'llllO ~· Nult<.t II Mltll)' QI-11111 lh9 Uo11d ol TrualH• Of Ill• CoHI C.omm11n11y College Ol11r101 ot 0 11'1g1 Co11n1y. Celllornt•, wlff 1~etve Hlled btdl 1,1p 10 I 1 00 a 1n . I UM4•Y .Augu11I 3 t, tN' er the Puttl\aalr'O ~' of leld COlll QI OlallfCI IOCll•d II 1370 Act1ma A••nue. Coe11 Miu . Cll110fnte 11 which time aald Ol4e WIM be s>ublic;ly opened llnd rMd IGr Biel No tOlf PRINllNO Of' NEW8PAP fl COAll AtPOAT' FOR 198'·83 SCHOOL. V AR WI fl)Ur I VA RfNFWAL-8 8to NO 1088 PRINTINO OF NEWSPAPC.R "OAANDINO IRON" FOR 1962 83 SCHOOL VEAR WI IOUI I YR ~NlWAUi All bid• 1 to be tn llQCOlden<le wtth It"' Old ( Ofm lnatrUC11one and Cono111()n1 • o Spee1t1ca11one whtc;n ... r.()w lt1 lite Mn<I rtlly b6 lltCUltO "' me OlllGI Of the PurGhUlflO Agenl OI SI.Id ooltooe dlltrlct Eech bidder muat aubmlt 1o111th ntt bid • cuhltr • clu1ok, ce1tlll•d Ch•ck. or bl<lde1 '• bond me de ll8Y•IJl11 lo the 0<d1r of tile Coet1 Community COllC!lj• Olttrlc;t Botrd 01 r r11-100• 1r1 un 1n1oun1 not 18'11 lllan llv11 P4HC:.f'lt (5'1.1 ot the eum Did Ill a Q\11100111 lhl l the blddll wlll ontor Into lhl propoa1cl Contract ii lho 11mo 11 ew9'ded 10 him 111 the event or failure 10 1111er into auch cc1111111c1. lht Pfoceed• ot ""' chae;lo. w111 be IOtletted. or In the """' ut • DOllCI Ill• 11111 11,rm 111 ... eol will IJI ror1et111d 10 Hid collegu dlSlrlCl No blddel ma¥ Withdrew Illa 1>10 IOf a petlod '°' tony-hvo (451 d•YI oller tlltt d1t11 Mt tor the openlnQ 111eteor The Board 01 Trust-•-v• 11141 1><lv11ege 01 retec:11no eny eno •II 0.01 or to wltve any 1rregulerttMlll Of 1nlo1m111t1u 1n any bid 01 1n the bidding Open Augull J 1 1982 -I 1 00 em lat NORMAN E. WATSON Secre1ary, Boero of T ru11ee1 Coaet Comm .. n11y College Dlstrlc:1 Published 011nge Cou1 0111y Pilot. Auo 12 19 1982 3590 82 Ct1t11or111", et wfllCh llrmt u td t>lda publleotlon uridet Se'11on 546 2 nno Section Niii be publicly ol)6rltld end read '°' PUBl.IC NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF s 4 s 1 4 ( e I 0 1 111 e Au 1 es end PUBLIC NOTICE THREE-VE A :-i L E A 8 E ' TRANSPORTATION RegulotlOn$ tor !he Fede1ol Sevlngt .------------PURCHASE OF COMPREHENSIVE T-1S311 Deputy 01rec1or and Loon System, Coast Federal YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A TELEPROCESSING SOFTWARE NOTlCE OF TRUSTEE'S •Al.E Proj.ct Oevolopment Savinos and Loan Assoclot1on 85!> OEED Of TRUST DATED JUNE 2A, CONTROL PROGRAM T.S. No. IO:J7 and Constiuctlon South Hiii Street, loa Angetea, 1111, UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION All bids ere to be In aecord1noe1 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Dalod July 19, 1982 Calllornli<, IHIS flll!Cl bronch TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, C~~dll~l~n~l'!:oos~~:i~:,~::-~~~~ YOU 'tR~~R~F~~~~:NDER A PllPut b~1hod12 01r:nr:8;oaat Dally eppliceuon ano on t1ppllcat1on 1011 z A "i_Ai , ~e, S~~U A~: E ~·~·~ fl be -"' OE ED 0 F T RUST, DATED o . ug p1ttml5slon to inotease accounts o EXPLua TIO .. OF THE N .. TU"E ,,. now In le end may aecur.... 350 t ·82 an insurablu type ov roason of the """ " .. " In the olllce of the Purchealng Agenl FEBRUARY 17, 1962, UNLESS YOU acquialtton 01 branch olllce ol OF THE ltROCEEDINO AGAINST ol aald college dltlllcl. TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR Pacilic Federal Savings and Loen YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Eoc:h bidder mu11 tubmlt wllh hta PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOt.D AT A PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Association 234 E1tsl 17th Street. LAWYER. bid a cuhler'a eheck. certified PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN I------------Coste Me~a. Calilornia, located et NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE cht clt. or bidder's bond made EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE \/ B I d S di T.8. Ho. )4091 payable to the Older of 1111 Coas1 OF THE PROCEEDING AGACINST NOTICI! OF TRUSTEE'I SALE g,~~ ~all~;,1~1~8 ou evor tu o NOflCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. thal Community COiiege District Board YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTA T A loan No. 1050119 Anyone miy ,.,11~ in levor or on WO<tnesoay Augusl 16. 1982. at of Trldteet In 1n amounl not lesa LAWYER T.8. No. 1234Hl y 9 00 o cloclt am ol said day, In me tl\a11 five percent 15%) of the aum On September 8, 1962 at 1000 BURLINGTON FINANCIAL ~;,::!!~nt~',,::;d~~~~a~~~are~~; room sot ss1do tor conduct1no bid HI overentee 11111 lhe bidder am., ALLSTATE TRUST DEED SERVICES INC es duly appojnto0 llmltea to ttui appllcant s record 01 Trustee 6 Salos w11htn the ottl~s ol w ill on tor tnlo Ille propoaod SERVICES. INC. u du!)' appointed Truelee unde• 111e l ollow1n9 petl0trner1c:e 10 helping 10 meet the REA l CST ATE SECURITIES Contrec:t II lhe same I• awarded lo Trust•• under 1nd purtuent to de.cr1oeo oecio or trust Wtll SELL c red 11 "e 8 d • 0 1 , 1 s 10 c 11 SERVtCE loc:ete<l 111 2020 North him In lhe event ol feiluro to enter Deed or Trusl 1eco<ded Febr11•')' AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE comm .. nmos rour coplM must w Broadway Suite 206 1n Ille Cllr or Into aucn contract, the piooeeds of 26. 1982. u lnat No 62-066956, ol HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH received by Supervrsorv Agenl. Senta Ans County ol Orengo, Slale the chect.. will be lortelled, or In the Otticlol Reco<d• In lhe onio. of tile (payable 11 lime 01 tale m tawf\11 Fedeiel Home loan Ban~ 01 San o I C 1IrIo1 n • • SAN M AR IN 0 c:t.te or• t>ono. the lull sum thereof Counl y R1corder1 of Oreno• money ol tho United Stotea) all Francisco 600 Celllorma Strt1t1t. S A V 1 N G S A N D l O A N wlll be forfolled 10 said c;ollege County, S1a11 ofC.lllOfntleX11CU1ed right. lltle and 1n1oros1conveyed10 PoSI Olt1ce B o>< 79•8 Sa n ASSOCIATION u Catlfornt1 dlatrlct by Matllne Edwerd1. and now h<lld by 11 under aatd Deed Francisco Callroinia 94120 by corporauon H outy appolnlld No blddel mey wllhdraw hl1 bid WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ol Trust 1n Iha properly l1t1te1n1tte1 August 22• 1982 An additional 20 Trustee unde• llnd pufsuanl to tile 101 11 perlOd of l0t1y-llve (451 dlya TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH Ofl9Clll>Od days 10 submit comment• may be pow11r or nle conle11ed rn that alle1 lhe dtltO set IOf 1118 opening (payeble et time OI Nie In llwful TAUSTOR PE'TER H ASHER I obtained P•Ovlded suc.n r9quett 19 Cer'letn Deed ot Trust eaec:uteo by thereof money ol the United Slllet) et Ille ll~le man received In wtr tlng by the RICHARD J WINN, a ma•rred men The Boerd ol Trull-rat«VeS North front entrance to tl\e Ot~ BENEFICIARY Mt D WEST Supervisory Agent by August 22. rocorded July 8, 19S 1, B tn Book Ille PflVllege of reJecllng eny and •II County CounhOUM tocetld •• 700 PACIFIC FINANCIAL INC • 1982 14131 of OlllClll Rec01d1 ot 181d bids 01 to waive eny '"eouterltlle 0< Civic: cen1er Drive WNI, San11 Ana, corporation Anyone sending 8 subsllntial County, 111 poge 638, Recorder's 1nlo1m1lltlts In any bid or In l he Calllornla •II right, title and lnlereat Recorded Au gull 79, 1980 as prolest ma Y r uQuos 1 an or 81 Instrument No 91!>6. by tenon of a bidding conveyed to end now held by 11 tnatr No 39208 tn boo~ 13124. argument on the epplltauon as set bre&c;ll or det11ull In payment 01 NORMAN E. WATSON under Hid Deed ol Trust In lhe paoe 734 of 0 111e1111 Records In the forth In Sticllon 543 2(~! For 1 porlormance o t lhe obllgatlone Sec1etary, Board of properl y situated In H id County 0111ce of the Recorder ol Orange Pr 0 i e.s 1 1 0 011 c 0 n 51 d 111 e d secu1ed thtr11Dy 1nclud1ng that T'""-· and Siil• delc:tlbed u : County, UICI deod ot lfuat d~rlb~ substenllat, 11 muat bl! wrlllon. nrellch °' dolault, Notoce of wn!Ctl Coast Communlly Lot 81, or T11C1 8236, aa lhown lhe lollowlng propeny received on time, and contain at w'9 recorded JenuDl'f 28, 1982 aa College Dlllrlcl by map on nie In 800ll 236, paget PARCEL 1 least the lollowlng· q 8 summary 01 A e cord• r s Ins tr um en t No Put>llahed Orange Co1111 Dally 24-31 of Ml~l1neou1 Mapa. In Ille Lot 3 I ot Tract No 10347, In Ille \he reuona 101 the prote~t. ~)the 82·033921 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Piiot. Aug 5, 12, 1982 3-465-82 olfloe of the County Recorder or City of Irvine, County 01 Orange. specific: matters obiec;ted 10 in the AUCTION TO l HE HIGHEST Orange Co~tnly. California Stete ot Calllorn1a, as per n1ap appllcallon or In the 1tppllcent 1 BIDDER fOR CASH. lawful mon~y PtlJUC NOTICE The alreet addrell 1nd other I recorded 1n book 469, pages 37 to comm\lnlly seivlce ,ecoid. 31 faots 01 Ille United Stales or a cashiers common dealgnlllon, If 1ny, of the 39 1nc1u11vo. Ml11Cetlaneou1 Maps, m inc:ludlno any relevant ec;onomie or check drow11 on 11 •late or nauonal NOTICE INYITINO lllOS reel property described above 11 Iha 01114'0 of lho County Rec;orde< ol flnenc;lll Information. wllic;h support ban~ 1 s1a1e or federal credrt Nollco Is hereby given tllel the purporled 10 be: No. 7 Whl1ewood ttlld County the protest. and •) any adverae umon, Ot a state or lederal savings OcHn View School Dl111fc1 ol Wey, lrvtne. Cllllomle 92715 J E.xCEPT THEREFi10M au oll oaa. ellec•s on your oroaniutlon or and loon assocta11on domlelled In Oranoe County Wiii rec;etve up lo, The unde1a1gned Trust• m1111ra1S ano othe1 hydrocarbons. c:ommunlly which may result trom 1111s 11ote 1111peyable11 the time ol b<it nol later thin 2 00 p.m .. tile dtsc:lelms eny lleblllly for 1ny ~ow a depth of !>00 leet, without approval 01 the apj)licelloll sate eu right lltle end Interest hold 3Ut day 01 Auoull. 1962 .... led tnc:Of't1ICI,,_ of the llreet edd1 ... the right of aurlace en1rv at You may look 81 the llPPllCltlOll by 11. n Trustee. In lh1t reat bids lor the purchase or • rot1ry and other common CIMlgnatlon, 11 reMtl/ld In lnttrumen1s 011ec;ord and all commenu flied 01 the PfOperty ai1ue1e In said Counly and mower 10 cut terot t r••• of any, lhOWn llt<eln. PARCEL 2 Federal Home Loen Bank 01 sen State. desc11bed as fOltows tullgr••• Suell bfd1 ahell b• Seid ••I• wlll be made, oul Enemente 11 set 101111 1n t11e Franc•~c:o unless any sueh •EJCHIBIT A .. r-ved In 11\e Bul l.-& Offlee of without co11enen t or warrenty. Soc11on1 entltlod Ce rteln materials ere e•ompt by tew lrom A Con00tll1n1um conStJllng ol 1he tht Dlttrtcl et 189"40 B Street, expreu Of lmplled. regarding tille. Euementa l or Owners · and public disclosure 11 you have eny folfow1ng HunUngton Beac;h, CeHIOfnll 92647 poueaalon. or encumbr1nc11, · Suppor l Sal llemen I and questions concerning these PARCEL 1: end "'811 be opened end publk:ly 1ncludln9 I•••· cll119e1 end Enc1oechmen1 of lhe Alticle proc:eduies contact tne UMll No 2 loclled on Lot 1 ol read aloud et the at>ove •Ill.cl time e11penM1 or the TNl1 .. end ol lhe tlllllled Euornenll' ol lhe Sul)6rvtsory Agenl 81 the Feo•ral Trecl No 11094. Crty of Newport end P'-truall created by H id Dffd ol Declar111on of Coveno.,ts . Home loin Bank 01 Sen Fianc1t1e:o Beoch County 01 Orange. St11e of All bids a11111 be made on blO tru11. to pey Iha .....in1no Pflnlel>ll Condition• end R1r.tr1c;1lons Publlthed Orange coast Diiiy Celllorn11 ., snown on e Mep lorma lufnlllled by me District The """'of Ille nole(•l -ld by Mid de9crtbed In SUBJECT TO below Pilot. Aug 5. 12 1962 lt<.Olded In l>OOI< ~16. PllQ8S 31 and lorm 111111 be 1ccompenled by • Deed of Trull to wtt $8,o4o4 I 2"4 wtthj (lhe Declaratton > 3496 82 32 ot M1scetleneoua Maps. records certified Gnlller·• check or bid ln1t<111 thereon from Match 15, PARCEL 3 "' Of11ng11 County C•lllOfnle end bond tor S peroenl ol Ille emount of 1962 ~ Pw annum 11 provided E111ement1 as such easementa PUBLIC NOTICE es Shown on lhe OclGtererlon end the bid. mlCle peyat>le to the Old« In Mid nole(•I plua co.le end any ere p1111cul1tty set IOrth tn lhe · Condominium Plan rec;ordecl AP<'il 01 tile OcMn Vtew SdlOol Oltlrlc:1 of edvtnoN of $1314.01 with Int-I ArtlCle enlltled Easemen1s· of the 13 197311a 1n1t•um8"I No t3366 In OrengeCounty Calll0<nla Thet>eneflcfttyundetMldOeed Decl1ir111on of Covenants . NOTICEOFAIOHTTO lle><>k 10644 P•ue 462 01 omc1a1 Each bid must conform and be of Trut l heretofOll eHcuted end ConOlllons •nd Restnetlons l'IECLAJM AllANOONEO Recordi ol Orange County, rthe respona1ve 10 the oon11ec1 d•ll••r•d to lllt underelgned I deacrlbed 1n ··suBJECT TO " belOw PROPERTY condom1n1um Plan ' I and document• Coples ot lho rotary wrlllen Oeclarallon ol defeult arid (the "M111 .. Oec1ara11on 'I under TO ROBERT BLAIC.EL Y Ilka R A Amendments thereto recorded 1n f 1t23t2 mow er 1pec:lllcat1on1 10 bo Demend for Sile, i nd a wrlll•n theSecl10nHlldl~s 1nsuchArt1cle BLAKELY ano ROBERT A l>OOk ttSl>2.pege!ll6and ln boolc Publtsllt!d Orange CoHI Deity lurn11111d i re now on Ille In th• Notice ol O.flUll and EIKUon 10 entitled ••follow• ''Owner's Rlgnts BLAKEI. Y lndlviduelly end doing 11552. P•oo 526. both of Olflclel Pilot, July 22 29 Aug S. 12. 19112 But1nea Offic.. Oou n Vtew School sari The 1o1na.r.tgned c;euMd said end DUllH, u111111ea end Ceble bustnou u MA COSTA MESA Records 33 l3·82 Olstrlet, 18940 B S1reet, Hunllng1on Notice of Oefeull end Eteotlon to Tetellillon:· "Sldeyerd EeMmontt". BARBER SHOP PARCEL 2' WASHBURN Atascad ero, Ca . l"uner a l ------------Beach, Cellfornl1. Th1 Dlalr lct Seit 10 be record.cl In the county "Support and Settlomon1 When on Jun-i 30. 1982 vacated An undlvtdlld 111e interest in lot EULA o. WASHBURN, M ass will be h e!d on Friday, PUBLIC NOTICE resel\les lho rtgll1 to rejeot tiny or ell whe<e tflt reel propet1y It ··E,,croachmenl''. end "Comrnunlly lhe prom ins at 1918 Harbor 1 ot Tract No. 8094, as showri on 8 ~e 84 a lo"" ,, __ r-ident Au~t 13, 1982 at ll:OOAM FICTITIOUS euatNEaS bids No bidder may withdrew his Date: July 29, 1~82 Faolllllet Eesement eo .. 1eva1d. Co1te Mesa. Callfornlo. Mop recorded In book 3l G. pages ' . .., "''"" "'" Ca h I • Ca h l' bid lor I perlOd of forty·flve (45) ALLSTATE TRUST DEED PARCEL 4 lh~ lollowing persont1I propttrty 31 and 32 of Miscellaneous Maps Laguna Beach , Ca. and a at t. t er ne s t 0 IC NAME ITATEMl£HT days alter the date H t tor lhe SERVICES. INC An eaument for Common ramwlnea eco d 1 of Orange County member 0 ( St. ,.._,._er in e's C hurch and Interm ent at The lollowtng P6ttont are doing O"""ing ior bids u q ld trual.. "•lv-ey pUrpous Ill ct~~t1t>ed In EXHIBIT "A" 1C Ill 1 I •h d d fl--' 11' Catholic Church."Passed 2 :0 0PM F r iday at S an bull~~ CANYON CONDOS sh;ii, M1rcu., Cleftl ol 3250 Wllalltre Blvd.. :ho ·section en1llled :"common 4 Bleck wroughl tron ch~1r1 wltn c~.:;::;;, j,,'?;; :~ lh: ~bove ' 9 G rgonio Memorial Park Ille "-'d ol Trvet-Sulll 941 011vewey E~men• ol the Anic;le c;reom pl11t1c ""P1no rel erred to Dec1aret1on •nd away on August 10, 1 82. o . . • LTD . 18600 Mein Street. Sulll 110, Ooeen View School Oklrkl LOI Angeitt, C.llf, 90010 enlllled "Euemenrs·· 01 tho 2 Meg11.t1ne rocks wtre Conoomtnlum Plan Survived by son Jac k R . B anning. Ca. Wtef els and Huntington Belch, C1llfomla 926411 or-•, c-·nty, c a (21314D• ... 6 "-t1ret10n 2 3 0 . • 8 0 c Arp II ti R In lhe -1 ' t fl Washburn o f H em et , Ca., Son Banning M ort uary ln Sunttt SllOles Inc., • CelllOfnle P~bllth:d Oren;, CoHt Dally By sw7,;;';i., ~YOU "RE 1N OEFAUL T UNDER appro11mately . ooa:~~~ .. 0 over'~11'e°~R~~~.~~t;d L Charge Of OOSletnents oorpore tlon, 846 t Down Drive. Pit • 12 t" .. 2 .............. _. """~ ,. ___ I D•"" A DEED 0 F TRUST DATED 2 Barber shop parking ston• Common Artas· (•• 1"· a·-e •·e sisters lren e esure o f -Hunltnglon Beech, Celltomle 92~7 01. "uo • •v ,..,.,._ ...... ~'-'V'"...,.. _, 6 '"' _ .. - Laguna Beach Ca Doris WOODS ALL S Thia ~ fl concluc:tld bv 11 3566-82 Piiot. Auguat 12, 19, 28. 1962 AUGUST 22. 1980 UNLESS YOU 1•OOkcese14 Shelves) shown ind dallned in "''Id ' " RE SS IE VI O LA ' 35SM2 TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT t .. panmentttove Oeclsrat1on•ndCondomlnturnPl1n Scurloc.k of Tarpon Springs. ttmlt.O perlnenlfllp Pta.IC NOTICE YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE 1 Room divtoe< ana~Mercha1r purposes ut 1011111n uld o f Metro po lta, Illinois, eu rvlved by her dau~ter ~Eberto M Smith, aUPEMOflCOURT~THE NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE 'Shampoo ct1a1r 0ec11re11onendC0<odom1n1umPlan V G f Mi.ouri and STATE 0# CAl.FotlNIA MUMCll'AL COURT OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 2 Bart>et stands paRCEL )· granddaughters C h e r_yl erna ro&s 0 . Tiiis t11l-t wU flted wtlh Ille FOfl TI4E COUNTY OF •TATE OF CAUFOflNfA AGAINST YOU YOU SHOUlD 2 StnkS .. Aoyagi of Big Bear Lake. Ca. Patsy Kroeger of Wisconsin, County Cl«k ol OrallQ8 County on LO• ANGELE• CElC'TAAL OMNOI COUNT\' CONTACT A LAWYER 1 StOOI (4 c.ASllffl) E><clu .. ve HHmerltl appunenenl and L y n ette K 1Saka of sister N ellie Rue, bro ther Jury 23 1962 111 North Hiii atrMt JUOtCIA&. otSTltlCT 22 Slllcle4if. lrvlne. Clltlorn•a 1 Area 'UO , ,, s· iapproaimatlly 10 the un11 oncr1oeo •bolle, f0t uM G e o r g e A • R e e d , 1 1 ""* Loe A~ Cellfomla 90011 700 Clwic Canter Dfl'fl WHI, "tll a etrwl •Odr•ss or common 1 085/s woter coolftf ano occupancy of Ille Reltrlc110 -------------.g r andch ildren , 10 g r eat -P~~·~•!•~.o_,:,~al f2°.•f~. ~~~12Y PLA IN TIFF HOLLYW OOD 8anta Ana. Clltfomll mGI dHlgnellon 11 snown above. no 1 Sl>ell 1· x 8 . tpproium1tely ;~~~~;~0a;!.<!c::= ~bU .. -n . Se-,;~ will -• -.. •0 P RESBYTERI AN MED IC A L PL A IN TIF F AtC!iA RO T warranty Ii Qhlln 111 to rti 4lamps -afft•edtowel1 I ' us"' 'T ~""" 3362-82 CENTER, 1 C.tllornle corporerton HORSTMEYER, M D c;omplot-N Of c:orrecl,_) 4 Ptec:e stand 101 t>olllel end Con<lomlnlum Plan es eiees ,. f'tHCl..OTMHS SMITMS' MOl'TVAaT 627 Mam SI Huntmgton Beach 53tHl539 ,AClftC YllW MB4C>l1Al. PAa• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOlMICIC MOHUAJllS Laguna Beac:h 494-9415 Laguna Hiiis 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAJIQl U.W.._.MT. OUYI Mortuary •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gist~ Ave Costa MeS. ~5554 PlllelMOTMIH ll&L. MOADWAT MOll'TUil' 1 t O &olKfway Costa Mesa 642-9160 d on Friday, August ·-•c NOTICE DEF E N DA N T : A N N E DEFENDANT DENNIS CHASE !he benellct•rv u11<1er said Deed 1 whtlk 1>roorn 11noc:1te<1 '°' o•ciuSlve uM b~tlle 13, 1982 at l :OOPM at the ruuu STROMBERG. lndlvkluafly. and OM DOES 1 through 10, lnaluttve or Trusl. by rouon of • breach or t Cf\alr adap1er ror chtldren own111 ol lhf unit ctesc<lbed 1 ve, Harbor Lawn Memo rial FICTfftOUI au...... FISHERS OF MEN. I nd DOES I tUMMONa defllUH In the Obf1Qat1on1 MCUred I Me,. t 11. n d 7 ., I• 11 being Peho c .2, Blleony B·2. and C hapel with Rev. Bruce NA• ITATEMEHT mrough x. lnC:lvtlW UHl.AWFV\. DETAINER 111 .. aby, hetltofore •~ecuted •rid IPPIO•lmetely ;:::~1Ls:•ce P-2 The tollowlng pe11on la doing IUMMONI STATE ltOU8* LAW delivered 10 111e undersigned 1 2 Wooden berbef atends : Kurrie, pastor Presbyterian bU91ness u CAii NUMNR aatn (S DAY .. EtPONH TIMl l written Otctart llon of Default end 3 Well Slt1nd•rde Non-exc;lus1ve taHment1 for C hurc h o f t h e Cov e nant NE w po AT p ER so N N e l NOTICEI You l'tlff llleeft euect. CASE HUM8€R 14'411 Oernend '°' S•I•. end WT1llen notice 9 Bratt<ets OC:Qns •noreaa end eor1t1, uM and o fficiat i ng. Entombment AGENCY INC ~a Ce111orn11 The oourt ml)' clectde ....,..~ NOTICEt You !Ywe Metl •UICI. ol l>feeGh and of elec:tlon to ceu" 1 5 Foot sleP 1add111 rin)oym1nt or tile Common Area _.._.. ._._ .............. ----ou .. m•" decide -•fnat "OU 3 ch-1~ ehown end delined In the above aerv lce. j mmedl·ate l y corporetlon), 210 Merlin, Suite .. ,.._, ,_ ~ .. •-v •nwv " • .... • l he undtralgned lo ••II ••Id ,,.,. 1 d 1 D lt1,.11on end ,._ "" • _.......,. ltllM ao .. _, Reid wl"'°"I vour being heerd 11nl1H I 1u ...... I I Neon •"'n Barber Shop" re erte o oc; rollowini. Services Unde r 255, tnllne, ..... u7b ,,,.. ·.....--• -• • • prooer1y to Mia.,..,_. obHoaton1. ""' Condomtnium l'len Ruth Urben, 14 Im• Loe Cour1, "'-ln'-'tton .....,., fOll ree90"d wftl'tln 5 dere. flMd 1nd 11l11Hlter the underelgned t Cord llble the d irec tion o f H arbor Newpon Beech, ea 92663 11 yO\I wlall 10 IMk tile ld'111cct of the lnlofmetlOft below. clUMd Hid nota of 1>r11tc:h •rid 01 1 Foto1no c;n81r Except Ing there11om thou Lawn -M o u n t O 1 iv e This t>ullneM 11 conducled by o I n euorney In thla mllter, you II you with to leek the 1C1v1C1 of tleelllon 10 be Recotded April 30. , Blanket porflona 01 Ille Common Aro Mortuary of Costa Mesa. c;orporetlNonEw· PORT PERSONNEL lhould do eo Pfompll)' eo thll your •n 11torn1y In 11111 metttr, you l982 11 inatr No. 62·1"49090 or said 1 Cup container 101 drink• she own0n•n~re111101:~'°s•l"d r!:9r~;~l: •AO-""'"'... writ.en reaponn , ti 1ny, m1y be 11\ould do IO promptly so lh•t your Ottlc:li t Rewrd• 1 Broom omm " .,.. .,.,.,... AGENCY INC. llled on time. written rNponse. II 1ny, m1y bo Said artle will bt m•da, but 1 Fan and Condominium Plan. WANDREY By: Ruth Urban. A Y r• 0 I U It• d II• ti Clo fl141d on tllllt without covon•nt or werrenly, I Enamel urlnol The llretl lddrHI or oth•7 DOROTHY MARGARE'I Preeldenl d1m1nd1do. et trlb11nel pHd• A YI I 0 I ti • I• d h 1 • Id o ••Pt ... or lmptleCI, rogar(llng 11111. , s Foot l!ldder common d11lgn11t1on of Iha rH WAN DREY , ralden t of Thi• 1t11ement w11 llled wtlh 1111 dMldlr COflltl UcL llM audltnc:ll • demandedo. U tlfbunel putde poHHtlon, 01 encuml>rancta, 10 1 Gl11rard record player propetly M<eln1bove de,.;rlbed I• C ..,._ c ---,... r:=..:-"ro dCIClldll' oontre Ud 1ln llldlencla a .. _ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~,,-. 4• x 6', ap~o.1m•tt1y gurporled to b• 633 l ido Perk "'--na del Mar, Ca. p---' Coun1Y 1ier9.~ot v<,.noe ounly on ... -..... _,,, • p1y 1 ... rem1nngprncp1 aumo ~ ,... 1 E 1 N PO 1 Bea ch ......,ov -.-v J ly 2' ... Clle 10 ell-.~ 11 In. ... -que ~ '"Pllftd• dentro Ille nole(a) MOUred t>y aeld Deld ot 1 0< (11%1 unable to tell) r ve. -• ew r away on August 10, 1982. u ' F1M14' ...,_ de I 4lllA. L .. i. lftloft11.ac:6on qw TN•I. whh lnlltN1 .. In eald note 1 s 11tue 3 tt. epprox1mt111Y C•llf0fnf1. Shelasurv1vedbyda"n"'ten Publlahed Orange Con t Di lly Si Ueted d• .. • 1ot1c:111r 11 ~-r,rOVl!H<I. edv•nce•. u eny, under 2 Mlrrore1na1111ec1 Thi underelg n1 d hereby __ .. ••I Cl tl>~ldO -''' I Utltd d t .. • eollc;ller el .._ f "--~ .. 1 Oerk room with llhelvft, alnlce. dleclelm1 •fl ll•blllty for •ny and eon.-in-1.aw Arthur ,.rv41 Piiot A"'" ~. 12, 19, 2e, 1982 con o • un ... • ,,. 111m1 o 1110 .,.,... or 1 rust 1 111 ...... '""' lddr-M H 1 :-:.~ -· .t.C6M2 •• u n I 0' Cl. b., • II• c . r I 0 COOMIO de Un •bOol dO "' fft• teee. Chit-end 8llj)lll-OI 11\e t ic lllC()<tlC MU -arlan I 1, Robert and lnlMdllllmenlt, de .. ,, 111anor1, •• u n 1 o , de 1> 11 r1 h • c e r 1 o TruttM endOf 11141 ttutta creetld by 1 TOiiet end ont tll'lk 1lf1a10 or Olfltt common ote1gne110n Catherine H oegee, James PUBUC NOT1C£ au r~ eec-nta. et ri.y 11guna, tnmedlet111W111. de .. ,. mllltft, u ld DMd of Trvet 2 s111mpoo t>ow11 11ftald Said .... will bt made w41110U1 and Doro thy But ler, and puede -reglelrlldl e tltmpo, ""rtfll)UM1e -111. Ill hey 1Jguna. Seid Nie ""'' t>e held on Frldey, 11 you own '111y of 11111 P<'oCl8flY. w1tr1n1y, opreu or fmc>ll•d Helen Purcell, son and FICTTTIOUl llUllNCll 1 TO THE" DEFENOAHf· A GIYll PIMe Mr real1lrlde • tlempo Sec>lembtr ) 1062 11 2 oo p "' 11 you may c11lm 11 11 1914 Harbor regarding 11111, pon1ulon, or .1-un"'•--tn-law ,.._Fie 8 _ _. NAMI ITATllWNT compttlnl hH t>Mn flied l>y the f. TO THlf DEFENDANT· A elVll the ClltOm.ft A-..e enti anoe, 10 Boul8Vllrd, Coet11 MOM Cellfornla 1ncumbr1no11, to n tlafy Ille ,,.. 61' ... , V.:U•' nu The IOllOWlng pwsone lf'I doing ptllftllff IQtlnlt ~ If )QI wWI 10 ~tllftl hU ~ flied by thct the CMo Cenltf Building, 300 !lat UNolt you Oly Ille r'8tot'll l)lt cotl prtnelpel belllnc;.e OI the Nole °' V e r n a W a n d r e_y , t>ullrMH u deltnd 111& llwllult, you lllUlll within p1a1n11n lgllnet you. II you willl 10 Clli pmin AY9'1Ue, In •'fl• City 01 ot "°'IO' end 11ka PCllMMIOn ol ofhtr 01>"¥•l10n eecured t>r Mid IP'anddau,hters Nancy Hill SANTA ANA ARMY II NAVY. JO d•Y• •ll•r lhl• •ummon• ,. delencl 11111 law.Al. you mutt, wltllln Of"enge lhl properly to WlllCll you .,, Dold Ot ""'· with Inter•• Ind Mldelton, R obin Hoegee 1002 East 11111 StrHt. St nta Ant. IW"9d on you. Ille wtth thll OOUl1 a 5 de)'t 1111r thla .. llllMM II lttwd Al I ll• ttm• 0 1 111 e 1n11111 enlttlld not 11.1w then AllllUll 18, 011\er iuma 11 provided there~ O laU'Ller, S .. -WQ ff~, Celtrotnll 92701 Wffltefl reeponM 10 the complelrrt_ ~)'OU, Ille with l!llf oourl I Wfllltn pul>llcatlon of lhlf ll0llCl9, lllO tote! 1082, I 1111 pro perlf m ay be ptu9I tdV1,;:-~ =... un:: -.ft "' ..... ..... ......, Mleh ... JtrOll\t Sher1111n, 4181 UftltM yOl.I dO IO, ~ otttult .. ~ 10 Ille ~lillt UnleM ""°""' or ll'lt U"C)t!O 1>4M•noe of the dttC>OMO °' purtuenl 10 CMr Code -Llnda Purcell Davia, Urldstrom. JMl\e, C•ltl«nl• 112714 .,. ontttld on •c>c>flc1tlon ot t.he you do 10, you1 dtfa1111 w111 bt Ol>llQ•tlon aoevrld t>y ih• ·~ s.cnton 1188. ldvencee. llldofplue T'-· ~ Purc:•ll Bowman, Jan Jodt LYM Sherm111. '761 pltlntlfl,end.thllGOl.w'lmtyenwa ente11d on appllcatlon or lilt dttorfbtel oeed of tru•I end lf youfello •IClllllllllleptOj)Orty, en<:t•~ lflt NII• Purcit.U Muon, and Jan, JW Llrld1tr0t'ft, !NIM, CeNlomlll 92714 Judgment IClalntl you for tilt ,..., ID&etmttt. and thta ooun may onttr 1 H llllllltd coll•. •ll.l>'flN•. i nd It wfll bo told 81 • pul>llo Nie efter the truait croeted by 1114 Deed of d L W d LOUii Shem\en, )0$ W U.gln dtfnendld fn the comptelnt, 'llNafl \ldomlnl llQll!wl you fOf Ille ,_, lldvllllON II l l 20.42S 3~ not!Cl9 ot lhe Ale !let~ g!-. b\' T1utt Tiii 10111 1mounl OI H id ' arna n d 1Y0nnn• J 0 •b nn 8r t11Y1 •• Ct., Foa Potnt, Wttcontlf'I ~217 001.tfd r11111t In gernlellment or · In Ille complelnt, wNch To determine 11141 opening blO, Wblletllon YOu 111 .... tnt rtgll1 tO o t>flgetlon, l11clud1n9 11Hon1.bf~ Annaue Sh11m111, 305 W wagee. ttlllna of ~ 0t ptoparty !could •H ult In gernt1llmen1 a1 you ml)I Giii (7 l•I 614-1)3S bid on 1111 prow1y 11 lhll 11.fe eaUmated '•'•'· c:111r9•• en ho m lt1 HI It, MI ch a• 1 Bergin Ct , Fox Hunt, wtsco1ttln or Otlltr rtfltf rtq11t1t•d In Ill• tweg-.. tlkltla Of mon.v or P'OC>lftY Del•· Autull 2. IH 2 After 1"8 P'Ol*'IY It aold 11\d lhct •JIPllll" of lhfl T"4t•, 81 the 11'"' ~aee. Jame. Kevtn Bouer 63211 comoltlnl. lor Olller rtfltl 1tq11t•1td In Jh• OUALINOTON FINANCIAL COil ol e1or1oe. l dYlfllllng, ttllel ~~~~l:lllClllOll of thll Nofloe, .. d n-Id 8 ll Wllll Tiiie t>u11neee la oonducald by • OATED• 11.prlt 10, 1'61 1oomP4e1n1. 8 t:lllV1CES INC u le 11 dtduo1ed. 1111 rem11n1no ""t-"' J ;., ..... 1.,62 an .,.v u er, am eotooreuon Jotin J. Oofoonn, Oe11d; 11.pru e, 19112 8 'Y T . D ' 5 e R v 1 c I! money will t>• p1ld over 10 tll• au -~~~NO 1•AYINOI AMD ~11. and Dan Wandrey, JOdf Shefmtl'I County Ollfk AODERT 8 KUHEL, COMPANY, count y. Yo11 mer olelm Ill• l.OAH AllOC a1IO 10 IJ"Ml-p-andchlldren. MIOh ... '""'"'" 8y: Clrol A, &urge, Ctortc, toont r81'1'111nlng tllOllOY 11 t f'ly lime wltllll\ A C .......... ~ M nwttaa Memorl&l .t0rvlcu wW be !ntwpriMI OtclufY By: R. Plfltn. er CMe Talflf\la, one ~ etter the county rtietlllM 8 MM. HTA'fS -~• held on ~ Aueust l8 Mlcllltl 81MWTnen, ......,... ~INC. ~tv Altlttttit Stcre11ry fllo i~=Ju~ 1, 11182 ~VICI.•~ c..,.. -. .,.. Tl\16 1111e111e1ttt1 WM 11*1 1111111 IN .... a......, ., L , .. _. ,.._, South 8HtA CY HOF, O.J ltt ..,_..... Andrew'• Pre1~rlan C0unty01et11otOreneeCountyon _CMMJ.._....., •••• 'aurte204 ly:Mron1eAerone,1n<i • .Ott..• -.- 1.a2 .' ""·.o 'pu at St', PfNfdillll • ,...., ......... ~YN IUFMAN. ~.... ,,,, C •111•no dt l ... ~ Cb.Uttb. N.wpon h. In Juryt, 11112 ",.,. ::'~~_, =~...,_,.am s111c:r;OAez1oe ~i~~n~~· hft••.=:: i ... , ~ Hau of ~~~~t.._famlly Publl•l'ltd Or•nge Co••t 0•11> ,utillll\od Ortfljl• Co11t Oefly Pullll•hld 011ng1 COHI Di ii) P1otl>ll,~~:1 Oreng~"cout Ollly Publlthld OIAflGI Cot•i Otlly ~Jbllthed Orang_• CO••• 0111y ~ ~---------" reca--• .....,. .. ....._ .. -made Pilot, Jul)' ~2. 20, Aug 5, U , 1H2 PllOI, ~ ''· 10, ff, hpt, 2. 11112 Pilot, July ,a, ~t. Aug 0, ta. 1082 PtlOI, ""II tt, 111, 7t, 106' Pflol, Auguet I. 12, 1tU Piiot ./II"' 20 ..... J t2. t9U f to lhe char1ty Of yourc:h olce. 33144' UM-12 3310·82' 3~.U 349$-12 • ., '....... • ~ -·' IAL.12 .... ON ~-tvn..L WHn:: .... CMArtL 477 I?. t71h St CG.ta Mo.a 8~937 1 • Orangt Cou' DAILV PILOT/Thurldl y, Auguat 12, 1982 THE t'AMIL\' CIRCL'H by 611 Keane "I saw it on TV once, but it looked littler." ~\ft,_ \Dl'KE by Brad Anderson BIG Gt:OllGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) 1 "Wt have Juat 11 much right to this btach 11 you have." Hank Ketchum t <::"""~ 6 1'2. l \ , ' "Jogging time is six o'clock, not four!" ~YOU'RE~ ONLY GOING TO EAT WllH us,JOEY. .. You'RE GAR•'lt:l.D ALL RIGH~ WMATEVEr. YOU ARE. COMf. OUT OF THEA £! I'M GOING 10 WIN 1HIS LtTtLc WAR, ~ORD P. ACROSS 52 Anent: 1 lnser1 mark 2 words 6 Complaln1 56 Father: Arab. 11 Rece!Ved 57 Callfornlan 14 Te•auhrlne 60 Deity 15 Confine 61 Chemical 16 Exclamation comJ>C)(Jnd 17 Befry 62 Tally 1t Canon 63 Comp. pt. 20 BfalN 64 Rnpites 21 OGS untla 65 Bleacilera 22 Chapllln 24 Concept DOWN 29 Rldlela 21 Filled 30 Dhow 3f M1kevold 33 Canker• 3.4 Aper1urt 37 Roman dala ~ N"'*Y 2word• 3f l(Jnd of palm 40ChoP 41 Took ef\anc. 4isllentonn 43 TIKk 45Squlft 41t ltekt' kin 411 TWiii ·-Fixed courtM 60~ 1 Closures 2 Agelloeh 3 Vishnu In car· nation 4 Retired 50feuup 6Stnte - 7 Clrdt 8 Cups g Piie» 10USSR ptllrlela 11 Cllllomla etrell: 2word• 12 Scarlett or John 13 Pulled tlT .. Qf ... 23P.i of to bt A OINNEI BUIST/• f>Y THE WAY, CHAPILEY DID _ ___, YOU 5EE WHO OPOVE ME HOME TONIGHT f YOU? A MOU5( WAS M AKING ALL iHAT N015f.? WEDNESDAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED ~ON AD A A RA N A C II A AM Cl E E N o~ ~ ~ l I T l IUO ME OE " . I H L a 0 "l 0 -E 11 11- I ' 1M H L 0 I llT IC [i 1~ T flll H E I I H •I T I T I 010 II A J ~ '" A VII A Ell A A -A-l ,.,_ Q A I • EH I I l E 8 ~ "~ :-. I II ... 0 c f" A T E ~~a ~= I H l I E NH A l E 0 I 0 l A A ----25 Pa.'1 neigh-2 word• bot •t Bureeu 26 Lit It 1tand 42 After Sun 27 Canvu Item ••Rold: Abbf. 29 Tll!upart 45 Steeragt 29 Awkw1td-46 f0f1 ,.. 47 V1gtant1 300emean .. ~ 31 Tlllr•ty 50 St1tut• 33 Cflkt 51 Mr Hlf11 35 Ctnturltl 53 Portico 3e LPGA'1 Stn-54 Bltt., drl -65 lnclMdullll 3' Mfill• lace 51 lbtln ~ 3t lnd!M rltUll: 59 Liit« by Harold Le Ooux YE6 ... WT I ()()ll.l•T HAVE A VEPtY 0000 MEMOf\Y. ANO I'VE AL~DY FORGOT' TMIS 5TOM P MAS REALLY GREAT ACOUSTIC.5 PE l 'T8 IT'S THE LAST OF ™E NINTH. BASES ARE LOADED, T~E COUNT IS ™REE ANP TWO, 'ACE H SROWN DELIVE~S .. 7i~( -- (l. ,\ .... a-•- Tl'MBLE"EEDS ,,~. ! l'IRI! ! -n.~'S A FIA!! A"f1H! MNI(, CHl&Ff J I '.\A~C\' SLUGGO I DID '>OU EVER GET YOUR DOG TO STOP CHASING CARS? 1 _ .... ~ GORDO C'MONf JIJ,5T A LITTLE ONE:! 'fOv WON'T MISS IT/ WH'.' SHOULD I BE. AF~ID OF~NG a=F CE 1fil5 HIC,H DIVE~ DR.SMOCK WHA1" '/OU ..JUS,.- ! r I J ... c>t c> IN 1"HeRe SAV E:D 1"HA,.-WOMAN'S L..I FES, POC,.-O R .' I -·- 0-------............. ,,,-- 11'5 c;.lt.; FIFIE.EN FE.ET I~ "THE AIR ! 1fiAf'6 NOT t.O tVOCH ! \\4DCJLM rr H llA•M 1'0 CARltV1H! MONIY Ottf'INMH1! . by Ernie Bushm1ller * HE W#O 8EGS />JOT, t:7ETS >JOTf by Gus Arriola by Kevi n Fagan ~~I~ 'f~~\.'f ~ I I(~ II.MO 'RIES OURIN& '1~ PEOVl£'5 'OORT~ by George Lemont ew,... ~ O N t..Y L.e-r PR F t NCH Si"eP IN A NP COMA..e-re: 1"He: OPERA"f'ION eec A u se O F 1"He e>OOIN<S FROM 1"He GA&..t..e!RY/ / Or•nge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1t 12, 1982 BIBLICAL BOUT -Wayne Powell (seated) glares as Art Winslow challenges writings of the Bible in a scen e from the Irvine Community Theater production of "Inherit the Wind." The drama plays weekends through Aug. 28 at Turtle Rock Community Park in Irvine with information at 557-7297 evenings. Actor may lose land on Rhodes RHODES, Greece in 1961 when he was (AP) -Actor Anthony filming "The Guns of Pacino gets 'Scarface' role MIAMI (AP) Al PIClno, 1W- of "The Godfather," "Serpico" and "Doi Day Afternoon," wlll portray a refugee who leave. a Cuban prl•on and flnd1 hl1 fortune as a M iami drug smuggler In the upcomlna movie "Scarface. The original "Scarface" wu a potent picture about organized crime ln Chicago. But the new film with the same name tells a completely different story, aaJd screenp1"y1 author Oliver Stone. "A year ogu, producer Martin Bregman and I heard about the . rffugee situation ln Miami," a&Jd Stone, who won an o.car for "Midnight Ex tea. II "We felt ttere waa a very THE BEST lnt..-rHllna 1tory In 1t, eo I c~ down to Miami and then to Bimini to ~arch It." Filming la scheduled to beein Oct 4. In reading enjoyment comes to your I 642-4321 hom 7 days a week in the Daily Pilot SET SAIL FOR THE MUSICAL COMEDY ADVENTURE OF THE SUMMER! la. Ml&llO. YIU W MIU ............ ~I .... ,. ·•""D ---·-·----- WttfN IH S0UTH(Mf CM.tJOfotNt~ ~ISi' ~ .. ~ ......... ----· & IDWARDS 'SI' SOUTH COAST l'UlA JO O '""Of it•ttl tMI• flltt• • ~2111 Quinn has lost the first Navarone." round in a legal battle to -i~~~======~==~~§~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ keep a $2. l million piece At Ridgemont High $tJ~~do~eth~~u!a~~t~~~ THE ORIGINAL IS BACK. island 21 years ago. The purchase was rescinded because Quinn had failed to develop the 40-acre seafront property as promised in his contract with the state, a court spokesman said. Quinn had said he would build a retreat for artists t and writers. Lawyers also claimed at a h earing that a special Council of State decision allowing the actor to buy the property in the Ladiko district was illegal. Foreigners normally are refused permission to buy land or homes in a border region of Greece. Quinn's lawyers have asked that the court ruling be blocked because the actor was not present to plead his case, the spokesman said. Quinn bought the land NEW ROLE Gregory Peck portrays M onsignor 0' Fla- herty, a World War II figure, in "Vatican Sto " , ... Sotr.g MARK HAMILL HARRISON FOf\D CARRIE FISHER PETER CUSHING <Tod ALEC GUINNESS t.\M: by P\oc:Me-0 by ~<Tod o--:i bry JOHN WILLIAMS GARY KURTZ GEORGE LUCAS Pl\INT~ DY 0€ lUX€ ~~c~......, C.~fMIC")llOtt'' ....-~wll'CM)t•1 STARTS FRIDAY •- * Drtve-ins Open 7 :30 Nightly * Ch1ld1en Und•• 12 FAEE Unltu Notti! .. Only the Rules get Busted! STARTS FRIDAY ,,.._,.,H .... •w•1I ...... l• H.0" • 213,699·0633 STARTS TOMORROW With Burt & Dolly thl• much fun )u•t ruuldn 't tw lct(lall •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (E.rcept Spectal Engagements and Holtdaysl lA MlllAOA MAH 0 M1tOOO OI lllo1•c.•on1 LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994·2400 "THE WORLD I ACCORDING TO OARP" ;01 , ..... , ....... "AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN" ;•1 ... -. ... """'- "NIGHT SHIFT" t•1 12:te,Jtt.W.. .... *11 "ROCKY Ill" tPOI '"'.._ ..... l:Al.1 ...... THINGS 1 1 "THE PIRATE MOVIE" t"°I "CHEECH I CHONG " I ARE TOUGH ALL OVER" 1:00, 3:20, 5:40. 1:00. 10".20 .-. .... -. .............. LAKEWOOD CENTER WAL IC·IN "THE BEST LITTLE 101 I WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS" 'tUI, a-. ._ I , .. ,._. "ROCKY Ill" t"°I .i 70 MM 00l8Y ITERIEO U:a. a=-.... ,. •• '' tt LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAll( IN foc"'Y Al Del Amo 213/6M·9211 "NIGHT SHIFT" 1•1 •• u.. ..... .-. ... _. 'ocull'f 01 Co~dlewood 213/531·9510 ''YOUNG DOCTORS IN LOVE" 101 .... )!,, .. ,._ ... STAR TREK II: THE WRATH OF KHAN 1,..1 1 11 ... ._. •:a. ...... THE PIRATE MOVIE <"°' , .. .-...... ,.,. *II II.ADI RUfjNfll Pit ,.._,__ Tlfll TI4lffG fOI _, ... , .. 1 lO 1 U \&f•1 ~.1.,, • tku IMPORTAIH NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 fAU! H.W..,, 11-lloll l1n Ill 7-00 • S.I. SO.... i. fOI N CllO!-R 5Cklli0 • 'Oii~ AM CAR MOii) IS YOl.lll Sl(M(R '~ liO AM Clo~ AAOIO Wf!H lGM'l10I< ACClS$Oll' l'O$ITlON -WllC AM 1'111!1'.UU 1• AU OHf.ft OlllVf.IH$ &lD ON AM MOii) ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN h•••OY t1 OI l•"'On SI 179·9150 ZAPPEDI fOI Pl.UI Tiil llOUCTION Pit CO•f '' SOUHO !U!NA PAVl BUENA PARK DIUVE·IN lt"Coln Aw• W••• Of l no" 12h•070 9UINA 'Allk LINCOLN DRIVl ·IN Wf',!~1 ... \lfi.;l HI-WAY 39 DllM IN Tiffi HIT LITTLE WHOlllHOUH IN TIXAI 101 ...... UReAN COWIOY t"I .C1!!_! ~' ~~ --- THI l'IRA Tl MOVll 101 ...... :ZOflflO, THI OAY ILADI t"I C l"ft r I \.OU .. U l .T. Tiii llfTflA·TUIRHTltlAL ..... '"' DIAD MIN DON'T WEAR l'LAIO 1 ... 1 THI WOlll.O ACCOflOINQ TO O.Allf' I'll ...... AllTHUfl INI THI HIT UTTLI Wl+OfllHOU~ltl TIXAI 1•1 Ufl8AN COW.OY ;N 1 CINI II SOUIOO -•llVO SO ct' G.110.• c;.-,,..,_., 191-3693 NIGHT IHlf'T t•I I YOUNG OOCTOfll IH LDVI 1•1 ...... ... ... ,ANY WMICH WAY YOU CAN tPOI A"'l'LANI t,..l Clllt II SOU..O CINI 11 50UHO ZAWIJ>I l•I -THI llDUOTION 101 CIHf llSOUllO .. ···~" .. LA HABRA ()RIVI IN -·-·-........... .... ln·llH ........... ORANGE de1vt 1N ~ .. .. . . ~ . '• MISSION nJ11vf 1111 . . ~. ~1 • .. .. WARNER 1>111v1 ,,.. CHllCH 6 CHONO-THIH0--1 - ARI T~~1LL OVSll 101 ITlllNI COi CINE II $0\#!0 THINITUnu WMOMHOU~IH TUAI l"l UMAM COW90Y !"91 SO~•A"'9 f,.,. • , .... c ...... 634-9361 z I I. ca Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Augu1t 12, t982 Contedian s nared by Prop .. 8? -A RAST M1"I, IUUTIFUU.Y AC'Tm> THOROUGHLY INVOLVING ROMANCI.· LOS ANOELES (AP) F1Jp WU.eon'• attorney aayt he lntendl to challenge a atate appellate court ruling allowln1 cocaine allegedly found In Wilson '• attache caae to be u aed aa evidence at the 48-year-o ld comedian'• trial. Attorney Paul F. Moore lI uid he will file papen with the state Supreme Court by the end of next month in an e ffort to overturn the ruling by the 2nd Dlatrict Court of Appeal. That ruling says 2.~ grams or cocaine seized at Los Angeles International Airport in March 1981, could be uaed as evidence under ProoaalUon 8, the eo-called "v lcllm ,..,-Bill of Rlah o" approved by California voten last month. Amon& other thlnp, the meaaure ea1e1 rule• on adml11lblllty of evidence at crimlnal trial.a. Police arTeated Wu.on at the airport after he dlaembarked from a plane and dru11 were allegedly found In hla auache case. He was charged with po11e11lng cocaine and with posaeasing hashish oil. Moore said the drugs were obtained through an illegal police search, and noted that the atate Supreme Court agreed that Wilton waa Uleaally detained when it returned the cue to the appellate panel in May. PropoattJon 8 wu approved in June, and proeecuton contend It allow• them to Ute the drup u evidence. The state Supreme Court la oonalderinl the conat.ltutJonalJty of Propoatt.lon 8. "There are a lot of uncertalntle.," Moore aa.td. "The retroactMty of ProPollit.lon 8 is outrageous. The evidence should be excluded. Now we have to go back. and argue why Propoattlon 8 ii not applicable." _.,.,... MMlln, HIW YOM TWll ----NOW PLAYINQ ---- •1111ot1 WIUO DllAllGI OM llOI WHl'llllQTlll Edw11ds VlflO fwon Clll9Clome PKlllc'l OlilllQt Du•t Ill Edw11os Cinema Wnt 830 8990 634 2SS3 S~8 7021 891 3935 NEWPORT IUCN Edw11d1 Ntwpott C'!*l\I &44 0780 :g:~:::.::::.:.1 You Can Step UP NotN and Step dotNn Ladder _) Werner 6' aluminum step ladder. Extra sturdy. # 366 Reg. 37.98 breeze away the hot spells C1lifon1i1 l11tto1 Put a 3 speed 20'" box Ian In your win- dow to cool your home when the temperature climbs Safety leatures #3713 Req 27 95 12"' 2 speed Reg 25 95 all 2211 DREMEL® tools Tips included. .P. Reg. 232 00 18911 Nat Gas Reg. 184.00 .... f 49.95 Close out on selected col- ors. Ill. "I· 14.75 9!!. Olympic solid or semi- transparent stain with oil base. HlghllQhls wood's natural tex- ture ""-17.45 Close out on selected 919 colors 1 0t. "'· •·•············· 3.99 UUOt1 LIVE CAR CARE DEMONSTRATION' Supersham & Kothers Polish Family of Products by Supersham MDTm! . Super Shim I lother1 W11 demo l11111t 14111-M entry by way of •Expmdo' 'Expando' strong alumlnum screen dOOf. 2&'R 30", 32" and 36" width&. ii Rag. 27.95 .• .,,. •.... ,. .... ., Roll.CS lorm. New 1" long duty lrame. Avellabla In 4415 bronze, gold or sating fin- ish. 32" and 30" width&. Reg. 69.95 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8 to 8 • SATURDAY AND IUIDAY 8 to 8 Slit Prlca llM T"1 A11. 11. 1112 ....... ,....1u.ts .1!4.15 ....... ·········184.95 1t111l1 111-t1olrer The 1rrow heavy duty ataple!' ceme do tacky things T-50 Rag. 21 95 12" Magnavox black & wt1111 T.V. You can trust Magnavox !or QUlllty & depen- dUlll~ ia~! 10US All Sala llama are Subjaot to Stock on Hand. All PhotograC)hlc, Typoeraptllcal, Clarlcal and Prlntl119 l rror1 are Subject '° Correction. : If it floats, chances are you'll read about it in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 ClASSlfllD Thur.clay, Augu1t 12, 1982 Looking for a career in sales? See today's Help Wanted ads, classification 7100. -... ......-JIOO ......._Unfwft4•~ JaOO HouM'I "'r" or Unt :uao CoediomiNum1 rw,,, >400 c.domirwwlllt u .. t -Tow-~P\lrn :uao T°"-Uol ~ ~ ....... -o...in .. Uot -""'""" mo ApUllol""' -""' f\of"o ot llol -·--·-·-· -................ ... c:-.-. mo S...1Mrk ... 1lt UGO Vwot_ll_ WO ........ loSlt•tit• UGO cw.,n for ... WO Olfi<e ...... ... ...._._ .. .... l..._lna.I lllf'Mal .. :::.t ........ '* -Niw llc••b -llSlfSS. llfYEST· Mon, nMAlfC( == -lOIO t::::::~'1 JOI) -Money \o Lora -M-.y'W ........ -M~ .. n.TO"a -AMMUtfC(MEMTS, rEISONAlS & LOST & FOUND "-'""""" ,,. Cir Pooe mo IAt•INotl«• -IAM • rou ... :uao .... _. sm Sot1eJ Out.• -Tr•vt.I• s.so SHYICES Senltt Dlrtttwy -EMPlOYMEMT & rtrrAIATION S.-. INlno<'--JMWaMt'd• 101• IMIJ>WMI .. II. r llGf MOCMAJIDISl =~ -IOIO "-IOU ::.t;.t,:,. • ..,,.u --~,_ • !4we>trwftt --Dae> -Ft•t•Vou ---G-S&H ----0-. -.i.w.c.,. -u--.,, .. _..,. -.. __ -N-W1M..S ... _ .. , ... ,_ .. , -~ ........ r: ... , -.., =~~t':. --!port! .. ~ -Sort.ktM...,•M,8•r -~."l'.....Korl.lil<r .. --MATS & MUtlU HtllrMEJIT C-11 9010 Boau.M•UW 5nw1u -lolH.l.Jihnnt E4't1P -............. -&Nu,k• Ctt1n•t --...s.11 --..51,,. llo<h -:::::1t::,: ~· --TIAMITITIDll ~~,." •110 c.,,,,....sat. ·-... Dorin< C.n tlJO ==-'"~-..... tl• •t• Mc:ur Ha1,s..N """' ... l'r..i.n.Tr•..t tllt !'.::.~"'Jan. ... -Ckwral unMlllE ••• Aa11iqen Clau w-1 -R«rcllt_. Velutl .. -~.lhnlt .. , -..... °"'" -n.u -v-.,. .. ~ ......... -AUU.Wul.-d -mos. IMPOIT£1 ~n1 ,,.. AV a tlOftlf o ,,. """' rlVI A\llUA H••Nt ,,. ••• t'IU ~ rm ITM t'lll o... .. mt ren •n t'IJ:I ri .. mt ......... ,,,, Japar mt ,_. t'IJI .. ., .. ,..u .... ,,. ~ ..,. "• Jhrn·de.O.n1 ,, .. cg, t'IU " .. ~.,» t'I• '14'1 , . ., .... ,,. .......... t'llt ....... , t'l1' llollf 1101•• '1» "~ ... mt Ev I l:r.::.. -v .......... ~ v111 .. rm AITIS. 0 0-ol -AITIS, ISll -"' -· A.llC -... ~ "" CMIU.. lfU c.-"" =.i:. --.., C...-ol -~ -s:' ---,_"' -§ .. --e .., f5-.. --...... ""' ~. •• ........ Mo Cl1111f1ec1 Ade •r• '"• ...... '°.~ C::' orywd llltl It'•• ,,.,,.,. Wlf1 '° ... ~ Real Estate ~!!!f!f •••.•.••.•• !~~!!!.{'.~!.·.'! •••••.. H""' 111 Silt BH111 111 11/1 g,.,,, 111 $1/1 .,.,,, 111 ,.,, ••••n 111 i.11 •••"' "" ,.,, ..................................•........••••••••.........•....•.....••••••••......... •••··•··•············· ..................... . ,,.,,., 'ooz ..•••••..•.........•.. 9.•~!~~~ ......... !.0.f~ ~.-.~'.~~ ••••••••• !.".!~~!!~~._{ ......•.. !.".!I ~!!!~.!!!!! •••..• !.~~1 ~!~.!!ff •••••• !!Af ~.fn1! .. !.~! lOUAl HOUtlNO Oll'll'OllTUNITY ,... ..... , ........ , AU real 1111te ICIVlrtfMd In thlt n1w1p1per la eubfec:t to th• Federal Fllr Houtlng Act of 1 eee wh~ makll It lllegll to lldvenlM "any preferen-ce, Umlttllon or dlterlmf.. nation b•Md on rtce. color, rellgfon, 11x or n1t1on11 origin, or eny Intention to make tny eucti pref_,c;e, Umltt· tlon or dltc:lfmlnatfon." Thll MWIP'plf wtll not knowingly eccept tny 1dv1nl1lng tor rHI ... t1t1 which 11 In vlo41tfon ol the few. ~------..-..--------PElllllLI 1•11 Prize Weet Bay bayfront. Sllpe for 2 boatl, remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm. 3 bath, 3700 sq. ft. $1,385,000. Oceanfront. LIH llLE ll•EI Prime Lido Nord baytront. 5 bdrm. 5 \.'\ bath. J...ae L.R .. 2 bout llipa •uoo,ooo. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilinp, fu.mlshed, patia.. $420,000. Liiii llU UYFlllT Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom. dark rm, den. Boat .Up. Now $1,800,000. UYlllE OIYI Spectacula.r bayf.ront view 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat sllpt $1,000,000. ClllUll OHi IAYtUIT * OWNEfl WILL FIN 12~% DRAMATIC Ldll -· 111-1 2 New H0.!!_0ullom All on one ll'HI wltl\Yerd llUT UUTlll I -·-tnd 1p1. Remodei.d 5 2 BR, On, 3Ba, Dfl. Ff', COUNTRY bdrm home wllh dining "VE bedroom• end Many llTllTMll'llllll. Buy 1 rm .• ,_ kltctMll'I. or .. t THR.EE bllhl In lhl• two or both. Atklno 178K ... ftmlty arN $325,000 hM. atory 11ouN ,_ SA and 1764 lanll An1 St, Celt ESTATE NIWPofl Fwye. Colorlul 878-03&8 - Wl\tt HI HONI front g:tto and lh•ded ,,.., .... ...,, ..... 8000 •If on t acr•, llOMI" a..c. lll'llll ~ yerd. STfllP & DIP I REAL ESTATE N I ""I m•H ve etectrk: gat11, SJI ldOO Two of th• bedroom• o qu11lry1n9 to m•k• cobb'-lont motor cour· with one ot the bltha and thll ~., 3 bdrm tyerd, tp«:ieculer entry.l=========I 1 pool homt your own. 8 bdrm. 8 bath&. 5 frpl MP'I• • en tr~ mlk• Ju.. • 1 t 1 . 8 0 0 . 8 lc r hu"• frplc;a. Room for up pr1cllc11, MPtr•t• 841-4708 • moth•r ·l n -l ew ----------11nnl1. No. Tuetfn • (t•enegtr?) quertere. ... NI .. Oreno• Hiiie with ""-· Anoth« two bedroorne 12·15" min. to Ill trwyt, and 1 bath ere upetllfa. '20,000 dWn IOf • 28~ elrpon, So Cout Ptau. lntttelt In pt'operty wllu $1,400,000. Ffrepl-In LA ... ~ IM!tw benefttt. Owner RICK ALDERETIE Attreettve two bedroom, d00<1 from LA __ ... ft :::;:"11ec1-~.1r:_v.~~·~ two b•th condo. Fir•· .. .., ..,,.. ..,.. "'''" piece. Mirrored wer· •lilt 10 c:owred ,_ pe.. ownw/agt, "4-t171 lealttr/hHl.,er drobH. Ground floor. llo. Slldlng door In MM 111-4M4/711·1111 Wtlk to 1hopa, llbrery open• onto the VEAY -~ ....... end perk. Floor pl'an plewnt front petlo. AYllllllJ ldHI for two •lngfH. Atklng $148,800 with Quallfy II 8.8% lnttf ... PElllllLI 1129•5"1•1111 1815,000 111umtbl1 r11 .. ndyoucanbuythl1 BIG CANYON OPEi IOISE ~ 11 IHYtrtt If you want to ~lld .,.. lallJ 11 .. te I .... your own cut •• 3 BOAM • 2'-' BATH ~~et~~r:: BEST BUY IN CANYON come ~n. 3 lot• .,.89,000 Owner/Bkr on Herbor Ridge. 11M11-Hll tld•by·tlde, with plan• for• 10.000 llWNIT llJll11 l&YfltlT w/11' ae, ~~~~~~~~I (11.4%) and -wlll coo-2 Bdrm home or rent11 EXCITING VIEW and :: plfllt In financing. For with yerd, P•llo. •nd llHll1 Advert! ILIFFS ... 111 t>eeudtlt!'lbdgardena In thl• Sharp~•~. recently Nie by OW!l«. :' :-~ ~.=~ sers should check '"' e:•n ... rm home with 878-2748 844-7020 S'ft"1e •-d uni• ~ed 3 b 3 ,_.., -t ..... afnfng ooma c;ompleted cuatom unll Coronado laland cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil dock. Plans avail. Red. $370,000 w/terma. 1qu1re foot home Charming 2Br 2b• cot· * I t h T E N N I S tege. Huge tot. Fin. avall. COURT end pool I 185,000, 548· 7145, their ada dally and u"6 s .... ry en .., ex r, ba on .::!.::: ... -,t 'or 1...!..it•-. wtuaed brick 11rep11c:a, <P ..... cell 8-8) L.911 UAL llTITI largest greenbelt. $260, . .. .... ......,.. .. _, ... report errors Im-11,1iso,ooo Mexican 11111. v1u111d 1~~~~~~~~~ l•ut.i. r.a•'-1114 tor only l2.500.000. 1 liii84ii2ii..aaeaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Own« wlll Joint 11 medlately The -1 c;ellfnge. MBA IUlll w/1. • •••••••••• ;;-;;.,. •••••• DAILY PILOT as-~;~',~7'-."~~~-. ~·~h~~~· u~~d&0::~.~ &llllUILE saooo''=':~:£ pr mo sumes llablllty for REAL ES I ATE gueet qtrat GrMt nn111-YI LI. neg11t1Ye c:lth now ror 13 the first Incorrect 173-41900 clng . S358.ooo. Call 11 8'M4 on thl8 4 bdml 81' 1 Be egt 1em11y det. venture, trade or you can take over the whole project. 11 ,400,000 ot aa1umabl1 II• nanctng. WOWI UM Own your own dock tor your 85' ytcht, Prolea- 1fon1fly decoreted. • bdrm, 3 beth. Atndom Oak Planked lloore. Pe· lfo overloolclng prime baylront locttlon. FEE LAND. Security gete 111d many more 111tru. S1, 110,000 . ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Sharon Coffin• or Merilyn home on IHI tide of checl home. Cell Rich, lnaertlon only. = * BAYCAEST·NB * · Hin. Cotta MeH with pool, ownt/ag1 "4-8171 .,.,., 111 i.11 ...................... C.aad I . .••..•••.•...•.•••... LAST CHANCE to buy thlt beeutltul 3 yeer Old, 4 unit epert· ment hOuM In San Cle- ment• with ocean-hlflt & golf c;our" view• at • trtmendOUI Nvtnge di· rect from the owner .,._ lore being f11t1d with brolctfa. Act NOWlll Call 0Wn41f It (714) 842..()138. FIVE ....... tnllllTll In thfa two atory houM Oil llllE Beautiful R-2 lot. Plenty of room to build on the rear. 2 Bdrm t beth with •dded play room. Only $95,500. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 1m11 OILY Thia adorable EASTSIDE A·2 home la not In muf.. tlpfe. Not only do.a It have 2 roomy Bdrma. It hta a workshop w / zoning to build ebove. Fruit tr-abound. Fle- xlble financing. Don't deity CIJI Olan1 tod4'Y1 Olan• Pletenpof..Volpe 559-9400 near SA end Newport -========-I f'Wya. end SC Plazl. Two of the bedroom• with one of the bathe end eepwate entraoc:e make up praot1c11. 11par1t1 molhtr ·ln-ltw (t1en1g1r?) quartera. Another two bedroom• Ind • bath .,. uci-talr9. Flrepltce In LA, .ildlng d00<a from LR end FA ult to COY9t9d r11r pe.. tlo. Sllellng door In MBR open• onto the VERY plMMnt front petlo. Aaklng St47,800 with 185,000 111umebl1 (11.4%) end -wl!I coo-pera11 In ftntnc:lng. FOf Mil by owner. 878-274S (Pieall call 9-5) Pinn u I PllY•E lt35,000. Lowly hOme. louted on quiet cul de He. 4 big bdrmt. 2 baths. formal llvtng room wtth nrepi-. ANuma- 1>111oan1. Wll go VA with IS,250 down. C ell 548-2313 THE :REAL ESTAT ERS 10'9 ... C•llPLD 3 Income• • extremely good cond. ver-r-ry low price. Cell Tim Rhone, age 831-12ee Loa Alamltot condo~ Nlet 4br, 2ba. 2 story condo. Pool & •P•· Aelrlg,l•--------1 washer & dl'}'9f Included. To piece Yollf meuage 115,000 down or wlll before the trlde for clUlc: automo-reading public:, bfle, motor home or ? phone <>wnert egent. Dally Piiot 788-4589 Cluallled, 842·5878 Cluallled Ada 842-5878 & RNrt ION F E 0 H A C G 0 N Y A K R A L A R T l E K 8 K l T 0 N 0 G T A 0 B T A l F A N T A 0 F N H 0 U S E Y G A R J G l Y A Y C A W D H F E R A Y 0 8 A U 0 C 8 A R R G A E 0 N A C R B N A N N 0 T K N U 0 0 T G U T H A E A D R S H T A N K N R N E R R T l S T l Y G P A T T U A E R 0 R A S 0 U M A 8 G R 0 S R A C A N E 0 W 8 D 0 D G 0 D 0 B R T U 0 HOU,LDHHBKABL 8 K S T E A H B 0 A T l 8 0 A T A A F l K A R R U 0 R N 0 G N G C A Y T H A I L N A T A H T A 0 8 W 0 R Y T I A Y A F 8 U F L A T 8 0 A K T A T A 0 B R S C S I J U N G 0 F A R R Y C Y H A R T 1...-.-: _.m bolow ~ forwwd. '**·:i -.:I, up. "-0t .....,......,. Find tc ond "°" I, In.~ .. ,,. Oonio11 Si.nbo11 j C.00. HOUMboet T"""' J ~erry Junli TullHMt o detbott f(aylk Yecllt "8ft Wboet Aowtlolt Tomorrow: Pllbllc Amil_... ~~=,. ~~lA-4£~s· -· •••• -4 ~ QAY I >0&UM ----- ·---. ol .... ... ':"..:"C.~-:- I GUNSIE I I I I' I r . r__..c .... N..;.A..;...;...F .... v~1 · • . I I' I I . f ~ NORAP If r I I I OOod IOt YoU I wn 1kt111lcel . 1 un111 I ••nl to • hffllll food l .. -------'•111uren1 •nd they 11ao 1 • K I T PC C 111ro111110-• :=~r=~I =1:~1:' ~r:~ ! n~.£::..:?rE I ptlN~ NUMlfllO lrnm r r r r 1• r 1: I "If l!:!Uf SOYAUS _ _ _ _ • _ • • • gr;r:=~'"'m 10 I I I I I I I I •• UTl ................... 1. llYIMUI STEPS from !hit 2 Bdrm hou11 & 1 Bdrm houM on 30xt00' A·2 lot. Onty '255,0001 ...... ..,,,.,. . ........ *111-l•* ...... au .. , ... Quiet, Pltk·llk• Mltlng. Rm for paddle tennlt Ind pool. OrMt IOf orchard. Cul de NC It. 3 bdrmt, fem rm. 1378,500. MMl11 1T /\YLOH c 'O I. ) A Division of Harbor Investment Co. BELIEVE IT OR NOT. •P• and m•ny o ther .,,----''------- Only 1289,000 lee. lge 1m1nllf11. $110,000 In ... ,..,_ vacant lemfly or enter· 111um1bt1 loan•. On 1 ~ IHI telnment home. Priced 758-9100 cuf·dt·llC tool OWC. •••••••••••••••••••••• for qulc:tc Nle. tt $51,000 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Reduced to 1159,800. ILnl Tl IOWI below lut YMf'• appral-~ Cell 878-5370 .... NI. 2007 HOlldty Rd. Go Wll.I ft llAll No money down, no direct or calf bkr. Only 11eo.ooo for thl9 3 quelllylng ·own your Br and New Hom•• & 955-2841 Of 780-7292 8drm 2 Be home w/ home on our unl~u• ~.no money down • IUl'ldldl & lrpk: ~me lhared epprec:l•tlon fl. Whll• th•)' IHI. (714) Lido nealty I llllLlll g.25% loan en°d owner nenc;lng. We have 5 5-46-8522 Agt. I"{ mWI w111 ,...,,.,, 2nd T D Won't ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I "-In Hunt. a..c:ti .• 3 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill 67 -i_7 300 -·• · · 1• BA 2'Abl. 1800 to 210011 IL .... a.a-ua• ..;r H0,500. OrMt t Bdrm lutf can now. 831"7370 38', 2Ba. dbl c:er Qll'IOI, aq It. P1yment1 run · -'~~;~~;:;=:: condominium wtlh bub-2 petto., flagstone frptc:, $1200 to 11800 per mo. You own the land. 2,000 bflng atree"m off your ~-cuttom bit home. Call Geo. Brooke et eq II. 3Br. lam rm. 2'A TfUDI T 10\,\l. print• petfo. Wtlk to $ 127 ,000. Owner wlll 714/H1·855e Ba, wide Greenbelt, ,_,. hidden awlmmlng pool, carry tit loin. ~· Far below matket RL'\I T\ Many. meny extra, fir• ley ...... , lltr, *.lllT 45,000. WIH .._ op. pl-. Wiik to lhopplng, Ml-llH llHOD* tlon. Blu. 844-0134 Y91 privet& 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS WITllfUIT PllPDTY F1ntu11c flNlllClng. 3 Br In super cond. Huge pe· tfo & deck. Ctll Tim Rhone, 83M2tle HlPm Easy to do In thl• ao111 helled poOI hOme fHIU• ring 3 8drma, 2 e. end an owner veiy llexlble on ttrmtl Full price 1133, 900. 751·3181 Greet term• on thlt 2 N9w 4 BR. Oec:kbey arN. LI ... / WTllll b•droom •Ingle l•mlly 3,200 eq. It. prvt. comm .• Cute 2Br houM. Owner H.B. "°"" wl1h ldd on $387,500. Wiii trlde for fllxlble. Bkr 83&-l'453 lamfly room. Flreplece. property, TD'•· Wiii Only SS,000 tot•I down 1e111-opllon or low AEAL ESTATE TAX IN-pymt. Owner wfll c•rry down. flHdy to dHll VESTMENT ! 1 •000 low Interest 2nd T.O. Owner/Broker . CHhlll 1145,000 ;h•r• LAM than $lOOO 1 month 714-M'4-0e14. plH'Ch-MINIMUM tu ~~Jef y mt a . c • 11 Beyfront view condo, 2 BA deduction 111. yMr $10, --------2 Be. MC. bldg. Bot1 lllp 000. Owner(ln-1or)wl11 Ima• IH4 1valf. $1500,000. By eupply totel down P•r,-•••••••••••••••••••••• ownr/bkr. 87~7 It---~-••·-1_ ment up to "40,000 n Brend New Home• & ---------i •lll!l•llllllJl!l~J ---•--ulty. s .. .,. pure..... Con4oa. no money down llU N .. aaR •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ " ,._ ... II ,.. I (7 ) ,..,._ In new luxurloue 2·3 Wn • nty 1111. 14 .... -.,_ TDllll Bdrm. 3 B•. Condo. 5*-8522 A.gt. FllllLY EIPUllll Cott• MN•. Maximum Prtme r..identlal lot. A .. S1..... Int. depre., epre. etruc:· TllTlDIOI king $500,000. 840-7885 FIRST TIME OFFERED: tured for buyer, poeelbte Cute 3Br/2ba home. Thie ,,.., 3BR 2b• with •· 1 benefit. Phone Own lend. Low mefnt. owr 1800 eq " with lo-1 1 4 / 9 3 1 • 5 o 5 s . Must ... to appreciate. vtly petloa and gardent. 714/842·2000. I 1 7 1 . 8 0 0 . 0 w n • r • Owner will ftnenot aut>-1~~~~~~~~~ 714/851-3933 ltantlal Ill TD at 12% Int 1: --------- • 1 yr term . A IMMtlold *'' IWID* If ... eatate. Priced to .... In a II 1u. IA Pool/191, 4 bdrm, 2'h fM. .. .. ~ bL 12~% llnanc:lng ... 1K ... , 1K•IWWW Pac•••tter I XICUtlVI home located In W11tctln BEST IN BLUFFS LIQUl>ATION Owner HY• "Sell my Hornet". He wfll reduce the price by Ille amoun1 of your down payment•. 1111 Yhta ... •• 2 Bdrm, 2 yrt ,_, ,_ lend, beck bay view, pro I. dec:ortted. "-king $305,000. I 185,000 loan 11 15% VIA. Owner Wiii hale> flnMCt. H11Yhtlhr ... Excel 38drm '"E" plen on wide green belt. Being rldeooretld, ,_ <*'pet. 1285,000. I 118,000 loan ti t 1.5 VIA. Wiii 1111 for .. tlt11e .. 10% down. ' Celt Agent tor d.illta. s.. agent ., open flou. ... t973 V1111 del Oro DAILY 1·5 Thie la the home for the growing 1em11y. Shi, yee 8 big bdrma, 3 betlla, big llvfng room with fir•· Pf-. Fttnlly room with 2nd ftrepltce. Formel di- ning, famlly kitchen wtth Upgtaded rtnge, grin & mlc;rOWIYI. Ankle deep "iiiiiiiiiii~~:I cerpellng. Shimmering i pool end llPI. Oofgeout Inside end out. A dtllght to preview. Cell for pr• view. 548-2313 144-1211 CIWll p••1 euma111a. s115.ooo. ,.. ... got11bl1 Cell for appt . 'l!~IJ' 551-1075. 844-4492 /.Jn ~l[,[L GrO\le P'tOld In the mid $400,000a. A11dy tor lmmedlete oc:cupenc;y. Ouelllyfng tvllltbl• thf~llder. Call egt ....... ~l :.. ~ *nDUIT* Choice 4 br executive rench ttyfe home In prime TUATLEROCK locltlonl $1200/mo rent all IPPI'-toward• pur· c:haM In 8 month•. Lar· ge, low lnt-t ueum .. ble lolll, formal dining, lrplc;, and FEE LAND. 2870 Sen Mlguel Dr •• Newport Beech . 759-1501 or 782-7373 Alw1y1 a ••I• In THE REAL ESTATERS ...., ....... -.U• "'-Moneco 120,000 prloe reduction. Pevwt, mirrored wardrobel, pt· llo OYtWhangl Owners wlff 11e1p nnanc.. 1228.000. U,._.1001: t1()M~I Aearior., 875-8000 clHtlned·fHd the ad• SELL Idle Item• with 1 .,_-y dly. 842..&e78 Delly Piiot CIUlllled Ad. RfSIOENflAl llf'Al EStAIE SfAVICES ... .,... Uttle Wand bayfront. Enjoy the charm of Balboa Island from the patio of this Ideally located home. Preaenlly a duplex, could convert to sinsle family. Motivated aeller. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 GAIL[ Y E. ASSU(I ATES .....,.,..,...., Hom.+Gu.t+tncome owe 111. Flex. Term• 509 Acacia CdM nr bch Spotleta Vteant Duplex Huge 5br/3be+3br/3bl 440K own/bkr 845-7048 lllYEISITT PIY111 lllT11T MllEL HAVE GOOD INCOME??? SHOAT ON DOWN PAYMENT??? PAYING TAXES??? 3 bdrm, 2 bl. In the Parle Hom.. Fll'llffy room Ind double attached tlfagl. CIOM to MIOClltlon pool Ind ltnnll. $189,000. f W:"""n• ~lfJr Cffo~teiri 'Realty-RIALTY lllT -llU ... • 11111-...U With our lnveator. llYe & llWNIT 11111111 SuPlf'b loeetlon In co-gain appreolttlon In Older houM over 1300 YDUIU.a Deluxe t bdrm Condo P1nthou1e. 8111 loo Fountlln Cour1, Security g1t1, poof, ape, gym • ClubhouM. Excellent fl· nanolng. Furn. 1135.000. Owner 714-983-2529 ron1 def Mer. Acron fantla1k:: 3 Br. 3 Be. ,_ ~-n. plus lerge dtt•· from c:11n view point -condo, next to Ill ~ ched ~ble garage on planed•. Thi• cuatom ping. No down peyment, •lley. Hew P•lnt, some hOml fMturM 3 SR, FA, minimum CHh needed ,_ plumbing & tlectrlc. wtlot• o1 ctwm. Need• tor c;loalng coat. Phone t51J~Dt:llYIMf. 5011111 A1 101. Owner eome TLC. lg trontage 831·5055, 842·2000. • ~~:~::·:~=II~: with pi.at1apec1 lot. Rt-Perf9c1 noorp1an, (2 or 3 8l Owner. Univ.ally "lll'k 131-31520, E-& Wllnd• ducld from '685.000 to Br. 3 ea new condo). fOf Br. 2 81. with lerge 8'46-504l. U111Llff Try S 10K down on $200K property. Mu t.Ywage . Ownr/Brkr 840-8018. '485,000 Incl. tend. co-purch-with friend Yllfd. °'*1 ~ Swl.l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sharon Smith. ~200 Of re:tttve. Enjoy~ 12·4 . $149,800. CallP' nu (tu & ewec1111or11 _56...,....,1•2922 __ . ----1 111111 llMI !ft Macnab -Irvine of ownerehlp. Super WO<>OeAIDOE 211r/2bl LUCERNE: 2 tlory 3 Uw.T locatlon with Ill emenl-s.crtftce.. Os>«! Set. bdrm, matr bdnn ,..,.., Lovely 2 bdrm. 2 b• Illa. No down. minimum at BllldMll '57·2048 wttrptc. 'ltaw, ueumlble mobll• home, furn. cloelng coet. Ce ll 1at. '"' fWfCle '5e5.000 $128,000. 873-0807, 831·5055 fK 142·2000. i.--.... IHI Xlnt lermt, 840-HOO 213-........ •H5 ::JP.-:::............... ··~ ITUL.m man uu --===~~r~. ~~1----.a I llY s.tl Idle lllfn• 842-M78 Ownere mull llquld•tt defwl• 4 Br & 2 8' du- plex. So. of Hwy. Only 3 yrs old. Greet termet' ... 19,000. Darrell Peth, agent. Roa/Mu 759-1221 111,000 .... Premium d\iplex, So. of bay1ld1. Derrell Pllh, ag1 Re/Max 759-1221 --""' I SIUNlllO l..Ulk home on ,.. land. 3 •. 2 Ba. llv ' din rm, lg fem rm, 111 amenlt'-, lo tnie IOI. By Owner. 1313,000. '40-7007. ....... TNI 3 Bdrm home mue1 bl told. CASH TALKS. FHA/VA OK . Cell 540-1151 tor more de- 11111.. ·~HERITAGE . .. REAl.TORS ....... 2 Bdrm. 2 be. condo. Full .,,,.., ..... Md Mil. gate. AWAN> WINNEfl OcMt1 ~ a bdrm. 4 M. kit. w/oon~llencae. fem. rm, Igoe gaird9n. pe.. tlo. '°"'* din. ,,.,., Igoe lfV. rm. Oulll cul·d••H C. .. 12,000. II)' ownw. 873-4411 .... ....... m FlntM1IO oon *'-· 281', 281. •Piii-ievei, 2 111111 from boh, S 191,000 . Melle offer. 494·4748, 811-2122 No quallfylno with MOOG lowHI prlo•d 3 ldrm down. 10.18~ loan wllh*-lnL.lguna.1°'6 program avaHable. Call down or IHM option. II.I '41• SHl,000 ~.;;.,,owner/Agt , Ml-0719 • So. of Hwy, A·2. 3 8r &.M 1-f I f ~. Lv rm oPerlt to I.Am I • ..,._ ••••••••••••••••••••• pvt bletlyard. Molle-In wtth 2" bettw, 2 mr encl oond. ~t tannt. Muet 9" & ~. NOOO o-i llfpe• ...... Hll t"I• w .. k. Della, Ind pyme ......., P'oO-...._ Lenin 831-1281, 11g1. rem. Cell llllck. Owner/ a.dudldapa.~ 1,000 ~ .... llll Agt. "4-t171 ·~· u. of dlolllng, 2 ........ t;ii ......... $1000 TOTAL ::::::::n~.:;: lllllHMI fll drepetlM, oetttr9' air. on thl• 4 ldr College DOWN ~~ '*"': P1tk home end OWMf ~ONLY mallll• 1oen. 8111,000 wlll 1*P wtltl addlltonll '-"tf\11 2 bdr9'I I~ bl •~ultr, wlll oontlder nnlllClng, '"" Pttoe I• OO!'dO. lrp6o, I °"' _. trAAA .._ Nofttl n.-~ 1 132.100. Oon't Wlllt rttda, lboth bdrmt ';'W ~ Pro..rtr . ...._ • Giii t79-U1'0 NOW! muter MM. aa.ttun Viejo llleally, Owner/ \( .·// / 11/'1: 12·5 call 1114401 Qr ..,.m. All! ror c.«. ;::::r.::·•11• or M •• ., .. ,. .. .. ........ ,,. ........ ,., ...., ....... 4 Mrm, I ba. fenced oorner lot. L~'J; The ,__. dNW In "'9 ~-tf!OP· W11t ••• a Dally Piiot l100f:· Cl•lnld M. Cell Todl(r ••••••••••••• •• REDUCED $27~Jooo •• • 1111•'1 lln Ill • 8,000 aq.ft. of family Uvtng, • • entertainment facllttlea for • • entire family. 5 Bdrm, 7 baths, • plua maid '• quarters . e Indoor/outdoor pool,. 3 jlcuzzia, e I 18' bar, eoda fountain, complete sauna room, enormous play • room and many more amenltJe.. e . == ~:ni with • . ....,,_, . • Liii aan 111-noa • : ........... : PRESTIGIOUS Llfl>A ISLE ....... ................ , 41UMIW. 180 ... a.y view from thJa ~ 0700 eq ft INte. J:ncloled pooJ and spa. w1nt cellu-, plier and .Up for~ tt. fKht. A..ume exl1tln1 lit TD of ,1,850,000 at lK. Lender will nesot. favorable terms on bala nce of ftMndnl. Btoba' co-op. . ·····-· .... 114/ ... 11t ... -" .. _,., 111 .I DI • Or1nge Coa1t DAIL\' Pll.OTIThurlClay, Augutl 12. H~t2 Break-in victim charged Newport man faces g rand the ft accu • at1ons A Newport Beach man who reportc.<dly Iott Sl m11llon in &old. 11llver, jewrlry ond sun• to QW'a.Larl !Jate la.st Yt'aT now races grand th'eh. charges. for $20 ,000 each with a guarantA.-e each buyer would earn a mlnlmum of $500 a week. that t.hf' paymonta eventually ran out. There a.re 11x vtctimt named In the complaint. Wesley Byron Churchill, a resident of Spyglau Hill, Is scheduled to be arrahtncd today i n Orange Cou nty Superior Court on suspicion of six counts of grand thelt ond 25 civil code violations. The Newport man allegedly earned $84,2~0 trom the klta. Armes l&ld ChurchiU offered buyers • rurthor iuarantee In the form of a trwlt fund w protoct lnveetmcmu. Anne. aald police t'vldence 1howed that two auch trust tundt had been eetabllahed but that both accounts had no money ln them. The charges could bring a maximum penalty of six years in state prison. fr The 50-year-old New ort residen~ arrested on the ch ges July 20 aind free on $25,000 bail, could not be reached for conunent. Armes aaid Churchill reportedly promlaed to aupply buyers with raw 11lver and. euentlally. to buy back the refined product at $1 per ounce. Buyert, Armel reported, were told they could eully refine 000 ounces each week. Buyers also were told they would be paid $500 in cash each week If Churchill were unable to produce the raw silver, Armes said. During a preliminary heating in Harbor Municipal Court last week, buyers testified they received either raw silver or money for a period of time but Newport Beach poUce tald Churchill reported tho ma.salve burglary at hla Morro &y Ori~ home shortly after the buyers began contacting authorities. Police said there is no evidence connectiQg the burglary and allver refining complainta. The break-in was the largest residential burglary In recent Newport Beach history, police said. Churchill, said Deputy District Attorney Guy Armes, reportedly sold silver refining kits to people Burglaries reduced • 1n Irvine Police report rise in theft of autos, stereo cassettes By SANDIE JOY Of the D.ity Piiot Staff players from cars. University Park/Parkside, 56; Parkewest Apartment&-Rancho San Joaquin , 27; Walnut Village/The Colony, 21; Deerfield, 22; and Walnut Square/California Homes, 20. There were 98 burglaries m Irvine during June and 93 in July, he reported. Residential and commercial burglaries in Irvine are down over last year, but car thefts are up, according to a reporl issued by Irvine Crime Prevention Supervisor Mike Weis.s. During the first seven months of the year, he said, there were 686 burglaries. That's 20 percent l~ than the 863 during the same period last year, but the number of vehicular burglaries has nsen 3 percent. Woodbridge was hardest hit among residential areas with 101 burglaries this year, 10 of them in June and 14 in July. The n ex t most popular residential neighborhoods seem to be Northwood, which had 61 burglaries, Turtle Rock, 57, and Heritage Plaza/lrvine'Groves, 50. The least popular residential burglary spots set!m to be UC lrvine, only two reported this year. University Town Center has had six and Orange Acres has had nine. The Willows/Greentree neighborhood and College Park each had 19 burglaries while there were 16 each for the Meadows a nd The Ranch/ Smoketree; 15 for Culverdale and 12 for Racquet Club. Irvine lndustrial Complex West, a vast commercial area, has had 124 burglaries so far this year while Irvine Industrial Complex East had eight and Travel Land had 23. "If you have a Porsche, a BMW or some other expensive car," he said, "you're likely to be a target for burglars in Irvine.'' Mostly, he said, thieves have been takin~ stereo cassette Burglary figures January through July for other residential areas include Burglaries which didn't fit into any particular identifiable geographic location totaled three. Huntington DEATHS woman honored Janet Newcomb of Huntington Beach has wo n a full -tuition scholarship to Western State University College of Law. Newcomb is one of 10 selected from a nationwide field for one of Western State's $12,· 500 President's Scholar awards. She will attend the university's Orange County campus. The winners were determin ed by a combination of grade point average, Law School Admissions Test scores, an essay, and non-academic back - ground. 1 New comb, 39 , obtained a bachelor's degree in sociology from Cal State Long Beach. She has worked with the McDonnell Douglas Corp. 18 years. Layoffs due MARTINEZ (AP) - Contra Costa County's $277 .8 million budget will mean layoffs for about 100 c ounty workers. ELSEWHERE CHICAGO (AP) -Joel Goldblatt, 74. youngest of the four brothe rs who established the Goldblatt Bros. Inc. department store chain, died Tuesday. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Clarence E . Blll, 95. a (ormer U .S . State Department conaultant and retired chairman of the board of Northweatern National Bank of Minneapolis. died Monday OSLO, Norway (AP) - Gilmore D. Clarke, 90, a New York City civil engineer and landscape arclutect, died Sunday. HOUSTON (AP) -Jack M. Wel11, 63, a retired president of the Gus Mayer chain of women's clothing and former executive director of what was then the Greater New Orl eans Open golf toumamenl, died Tuetlday. BALTIMORE (AP) -Dr. Roland N. Patterson, 53, the Clrat black to be superi ntendent of Baltimore'a city schools, died Monday. MANCHESTER N .H. (AP) -John L. Suillvan. 83, who tleld several government jobs under Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. including secretary of the Navy, died Sunday. fltalC NOTICE fltalC NOTIC£ F1CTITIOUS SUSNEll L.fGAl NOTICE HAME STATEMENT NOTlct! Of' A""-ICATK* The IOllowtng peraooa are dOlng Nollllcatlon 11 h9feby given by busl.-su: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUPER STOP, 10521 BolH NATIONAL BANK (In Orgenlzatlon). Avenue, Garden Grove. CA P 0 . BoJC 7050, 895 Town Centet SURINOAR S GHUMMAN. 518 Orlvt, 12th Floor. Cotta M .... CA, West Valley VI-Orlvt, Fullert0t1, thll en tppllcallo• wu llled wtlh CA 92632 the Comptroller ol lhe Currency on RAJINOER GHUMMAN, S18 July 27, 1982 for perm1 .. 1on to W•t Valley View Dl'lve. Fullenon, change Ht llllt from Southern CA 92632. Ceill0<nle National Sank to National Thia botlnea. 11 conducted by Bank of Southern Celllomla. lndlvlduol1, husband end wife Any peraon Wishing 10 comment Surindar S. Gnumman on lhl• eppllcellon may Ille his This stelement wu Iii.cl with th41 comments In writing wllh tht County Clllfk ot Orange County on Comptroller or the Currency, July 26. 11182 Admlnlllrltor or Netlonal 8enk1, f1M05t Sl•th Nellonel &.nil. ~Ion. Suite Published Orange COHt Dally 2700, Peachtr .. C•ln 1'-. 229 Ptlo1. July 29. Aug. 6, 12. 19, 11182 Peachtree Street, N.E , Atlante. 341~0" Georgie, 30303. It any peraon -----------1 detir• to proteat the granting of "8.IC NOTICE lhla applic;etion he hu • right to do ~ COUflT OI' ao It he Illes • written notk;e of hie CAUFOflNl.A ln1en1 wttll lhe ComptrOller ol tile COUNTY Of' LOS AHQaUI Currency within 21 days of the date 1 o t lhl t publlcallon. Tile In re letate of flOCHELL nonconlldenllal portion• or the UIWIC*-8lla M.UtY llOCHti.U appllcallon are on lilt wllll the LUWt<•. DI D .. II If Complrolter of the Currency .. pen NOTICE Of INTENTION TO or Iha publlc Ille This Ille Is SILL RIAL f'flOPlflTY AT available for public 1napectlon l'NVATli IALL duflng regul81 bualntea ~ NOTICE 19 HEMaY GIVEN thal. Publlthad Or•nge Co•al Delly aubJeet to conllrmellon by Ille P1~ • 12 19 ~82 above entllled Super1of Cour1, on "'' · .. ug ' ' Sept. 15, 11182, at 10 e.m or S.73-82 OlerMllW wtthln the time~ by la•. t he underelgned, aa Admlnlatrator or the Wiii ot ROCHELLE LUMPKIN, d-..ed. Wiii Mii et pnvete ..,. to tile hlghwt and beet net biddef on the term• end condition• hertlnalter mentioned ell right, tltle, and lnternt of ROCHELLE LUMPKIN. decMMd. el the time of htl' dNth and all right, tltle end lntereet that the Mitt• has acquired In •ddlllon to that of ~ent al the time ol her death. In the reel properly located In tht Coun1y of LOS ANGELES, St•tt or CALIFORNIA deecr1bed u IOllOwl: The South-terly 22 feet OI ll"MI Not1!-'erly 22.2 feet ol Lot 18 In Block "F" 0( T rect NO. 33ea, In the City of A...ion, u per map rec;orded In 8ook 37 Pagee 3 to 7 lnclU91W of Mec>e, In the office of lht County Record« of Mid County. Seid property la elao shown H Lot 29 tn Block t 9 of the Of1lelel Map ol Avalon. tiled In Book 1 Pagea 31 to 48 lnetualve of Offlelel MllOI of Mid COunty.. The property 11 commonly P\lllJC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF MARIE FOGLE AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·l1455! To all helnl, beneficiaries, creditors a nd contigent credltors of Marie Fogle and persons who may be olherwi11e Interested In the will and/or estate: S• ff d h k referred to 11 316 Oeecenao ltl0fi Orne presente C eC Avenue, AvelOn, Cetellne Island. Celttomle. A petition h.aa been filed by Margaret Adamson in the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Margare\ Adamson be •ppointed as personal representative to admin.lster the est.ate of Marie Fogle (under the Independent Admlniatration of Estates Act). The petition ia 1et for heanng In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Cen~ Drtve, West, in the City of Santa Ana, California on September 8, 1982 at 9:30 a.m . The Albert Sitton Home for battered and abused children is $2,500 better off today following a presentation of a check from Dick Daugherty, while Orange County supervisor Ralph Clark was at the podium Wednesday at e Rams' luncheon. With 80 players, the coaching staff and members of the front office in attendance for the crowd of 1,100, the check waa p~nted as net proceeds from the National Football League Alumni Association picnk, which was held last weekend in conjuction with the Rams-San Diego Chargers scrimmage. Pl.a.IC NOTICE IU!llC NOTICE The .... la eub)ec:t to currtnl '811••· covenanta, eondlllone, rellrlctlona. rnarvetlone. rlghle, right• of way, and eutmentl 01 ...cord. and dellnqutnt tu• to be te1Mft9d out of lht purc:tlMe Pf!OI. The properly II to be eokl on an "U .... bule. tllQePI U to tltt. flCTITIOUI BUllNHS NA• aTATl•NT Bid• Of on.re .,. Invited IOt tNt proper1y end mutt be In writing and ;wlll be recelvtel et the olllce of Wll.UAM M. WILCOXEN, ettonwy tOf Mid edmlnlatratOf et 384 Fortel A-. Suitt 24a. L.9guna 8elch, CelllOfnle 92651. or may be llled wtUI the Clerll ol ltld ~IOI' Court Ot dellvered to WILLIAM M WILCOXEN l*-elly, •t any llme aft• llflt putlltcatlon of thll notice ----~=::"."'"----end before making Nld Nie. K~•t The property wfll be told on the The lotlowlng peraona ere dOlng l>U9ineuu: HAROLD GAHAN AND ASSCX:IATES. 23522 El Toro Road, Suitt 202, El TCto, CA 02630. HAROLD A GAHAN, 329 Catie Fellmded. Sen C'-tt, CA 02172 Thia ~ 18 conduc1ed by en lndMduel. '~'A~ lollOwlng tenne; CNtl or'*' ceen end '*' cr.dlt, the '"'"" Of Mn The followlng f>W90N -dOlnll crtdlt 10 be accepteble to th• bu11j-u : underatonect end to the 8uc>erlot INTERAMERICAN BUILDERS Cour1 fen pefC.nt (10"') Of th• INTE.RIOM, 3161 Nrwwy A--, 8lnCIUfit tlld to eocompeny tile offer ~~no G·3. Coal• MeH. CA by Oll'lllled c:Mc*. end l"8 ~ IN.TERAMERICAN BUILOEAS to be i>elcl on COllflrlnetlon Of .... end ttnl'll Of .... by Ille 8uptt10t PARTNERSHIP, a Otnertl ~Ta-. renta, opentlnO and H•Old A 011111111 Pettnenhlp, 3181 A1trwftf A--. melnt•ne11oe ••P•n•H, end Tlllt llat-1 wu filed wtth the 8ulldlno G-3, Cotta MtH, CA ptWnlume on 1neur---c>tllble County ()et1I of Orange County on 9282$. to the purcm-..,.. tie proreted AuQuM 10, 1982. INTERAMEflllCAN COA· 81 of thl date Of recording ot ,1..,. PORA fl ON , • Ctlllornl• ~· Eumln•llon Of tltlt, Publlahed Ot1n11• Coast Delly OO<l>Ofttlon, 3151 Ntwtrt A~ r-=otdinO Of convey~ 1rentf8f Piiot. Aug. 12. 19. 2t. Sept. 2. tN2 Bulldlng 0-3, Coate Mt1e, CA ....._ and any tltte INUfMoe po11ey -----~~~~-3e00-42--11282~;.. ..... H AMERICAN HOUSING •11•11 be •1 lh• eapenH Of th• •-II' MftTV'C """' '~Olfpur0-... ~ ""'"4 INC.• Caltlomlll oorpor.ilon .. 3151 Th• und«tlgned ret8fvee the '1CTTT'IOUS &U ... la A~ A~. 8UlldlrlQ ~ 0otta nglll to r9leCI any IM .. Didi ptlOf M.U. "'A TIMEfT ....... CA '2121• to entry ol an Otder OOl'lfttmiftO file I d I TllM bullnMe le oonduct«f by e .. the 1011owlng peraon • o no generli per1Mrlhlp. a.tad .NflY 21 lll2. ~L~LINE. 24H Newport North Amerloen ntOllAa..,..;.•~ BIVd.1. No. 3, Cotta M ... Cellfornla Mowing, ~Wik W a.um.n, Pr-. • • , ....... llf IN 92t2T Thie tUllemtnt w llled whll lht .. ., ..... "um u flley ~ieroe, 243 1 Oreno• Coufltx cw• Of o.-. ~ty on D :r.t,.. k WLCOXDt Avenue, No. I , Coate f•hH, Auguat 8, 1~. ........, .. '- CflllfOmle 02827 ,.,._,. .. '--' /4 #MA ~ It oondueted by an Publllhed Orange Cotti D•llY ~ .._. ~ ... , r\e Pleret Pilot, Aug, 12. 10, H , Sept. 2, 1.U (1 .. } ~ Thie etat!n.m -. lllfd with tile lstt.82 Publllhtf•no• Coe1t Otlly ~. Jvly "· Al.IQ. '· 11. •!1. '"' • ""'66-82 TM fut•t dtlM In tilt w .. 1 ••• a Oalll ,1101 ClMelfled Ad. 8'4 -681'1 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petlt:M?n, you should either appear al the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the h earing. Your appearance may be In pel'IOll or by your attorney. IF YO U ARE A CREDITOR or a contigent c:redltor of the deceued you muat file your claim wtth the court or pretent lt IO the peuonal repreaentatlve appointed by the court within lour montha from the date of first l11uance of letten u provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for flllna cla1rN wW not upl.re prior to four months f1'0m the dale of the bearing notk*I~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the Ille kept by the COW1. H you are intereated ln the eatate , you may file • requ"t with the court to r«etve 1pedal notb ~ }he Inventory of nt.ai. .... ti and of the petldona, ..:icow'l11 and reports det1erlbed In Section 1200.6 of th• C.Ufomla Prob9te Code. Patr'lc!ta Bertet. AtteneJ at La1', IHI •· Cua& a1may, CoTOU ••• Mu, Callforala Hiii. ('710 ., ....... Publlahed Oranp eo..1 O.U/ Pilot, Au&. 12, 13, 19, 198 3803-ai • . 6 4 2 • 5 6 ... 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • ' . ., ' ~ . ,, I. "'I /·"" .,.,., O•f•,.l•i" ,, ••••• ,., hi• "'"' IMJ ,,,, ,..., ., •• ,. .. • .................... . •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• t"1f4 1.-.n ,,_, JMI #HU••-• ••-f!!J~.~ ...... 11:!1 !m~! ........... :T. •• .. -.................... ~. ,,,. .., .. ••••••••ml . ••• ••••••••• ••••••••• l.ovety 38r. 28•. 11> fem lllTW 11un1 IT Coell M ... Trlller P11tk. rm, f~IC. 2 <* git, nr 1 to 6 t>drm1. •lttilno ., • ..., " 3•.250 eq fl. R-4 $10 eq College Pk, no pal• SA&o 10 $1200 n. 848·1825 1100 mo YT 5•8--483A °' II'• tuY to own • nomt _84_2_·•_1_11 ____ _ In NewPofl IMchl ONL y 11•1'11 3 81. 2 be on t.-t tore w/3 1211,000 down end ••, ••••••••••• ••••••• •••• c.r ger plue OUftl hou· eume '75,000 • 30 yr ... See 2530 Sanll ""' loan. Seller 11 lltxlble, •111n fa1•J1i" OO NOT DISTURB TS· mottvattd and wttl 01ny • • •• •• •• • • • • • • ••• • • • • • Hlanc.. A •l)•CIOu• 2 .. ,... NANTS 11200 MO eA condo with commu. l••l•••I• '101,_85_1_,8_2_2_8 _.,..,...-..,..,...-,... nlty pool tl\d tpa 1121, • • • • • • • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • 3 BR. fem rm, Mu• Ver do 60(), 2'A Ur, 3 BL furn, OOMn Hlghlende. Grdnr, lncd. 144-1111 front eHt, Penlneule ohlldren, •m•ll pet OK. Winter 11050. 876-1246. 1705 Avl •Pl)r 9/ 1 4 Br. 2 Ba. 18911 Antioch Ba•llafll• Ownr. 645-tlOO 5975/mo. '. . ,.,,t 3140 BEST LOCATION 1880 Agent 541·&032 ~ ...................... gets 3BR 2BA. 11er • 2 Bd 2 Be condo '-----..,..~~IO&ll~ 3 BR, 2 be. nr Magnotle & bullt·ln1. new carpel end Yorktown, Remod. gar more chg 637-3233 mlorwv., pool, Jtoz, $7" IMIMllMI IYIWlll Sharp, ocean view 3 bdrm, 2'A-be, aoh unh- tone decor. •P• & all Other 81ClrU $500.000 & Greet 1erm1 714e 5S-0177 No ptll lt75. &M-1717 AGT mo 494-5083 • , •••• •ati 3141 ROOMS, 2 BR. carpet. Super deall 4 Bdrm, 2'A -,, • 1 d d Beth, Fm rm, ger. 1875. •• •••••••••••••••• •• drapes, enc• yer 537-3233 Ant chg lall ..... IAalll Much more. ONLY $190 ---...,..-·~~~~ Condo 2 bdrm, 1 be, chg. 537-3233 AGT Huge • Bdrm 2 Be, bullt, renl. ieue 0< option to E aide 3 Bdr !amity home In•. pets ok, 1700, chg ~ $1,000 mo. S350 $700/mo. 111 & IHI & 537-3233 Agt After 3:3-0 •94-g378 MC. dep 5'18-g8g7 LOADED 2br w/tc, ooo1 °' 49•·8138 3 Br 2 Be garage, lrple, Spa, novel kltcll, $580 d .. 0 pet• 6•8 w OC-RENTALS 750-3314 yar "' ~ T~~~~ht. ~~n !!!!r.!!.!!!!~ ••• !.'.!~ s:~:1m~1~V:11~~1ue •:c,un•~~t~:ro8s~ swimming beech • grHt Winter 2 bd, 1 be, W/O, 1---------752.1111• for grown upt end ehll· Avell After lbr Dey IEIT Tl llYI --------.--::- dren to enJoy Iha wlter. 873-3039 1 BR Ouplu Eu111de Turtle Rock e•ec:ullve, 2 s .. Ihle ti.eutlful loea· LIDO ISLE • 3 bdrm, lam $475. me11e<1, 2'A-bt, ~erde- tlonl 3 Bdrm end 2 beth• rm,• Ba, $100 d1y. 2 BR 1 BA. West1lde ~5e1:9J~ cJ S I 5 O end private boat ellp ---$475 S.-76,000 with financing, OCEANFRONT 2 bdrm, 4 BR Weetllde, lenced ll&IOll Call Jeff Benulelt. t Be S 7 O 0 mo. B 111 Agent IWl2· 1700 IU JUflll IC2·1200 Grundy, Rltr, 876'6161, 2 BR. nr SC Plia. Adult T W NHS 0 N G 0 L F D I .Clean 1Br, den, ger, utll condos. Pool, Jae. lull COURSE. Spllt level, 2 ~ pd. Winter $500 mo. On sec. carport, Lux unit br, den. 2·~ be, ale, xlnt , 111 Seaah0<e 631-7764 Great Loe. No Peta $550 view S975/mo Avell p I U I $ 3 5 U ti I It Y S 1 754 7900• eYI ••a· E1t81e nome completely 556•1828• 775-2680 ept • • • ·~11•• furnished. 4 br, Jtcuzzl, 3 ---------• 559-4274 I~;;;;;;;;; oar garage In gated Avail. lmmed. 4 br, 2 be. -£---1--,--3""2""4:--:-I I~ community. Mo to mo lrplc. Mesa llel Mer Lge .!I.~!! .. !!'. ••••..••• llYEllS .. rental 14500. 780-8099 yard w/lrult lrees S900 3 Br 2 Ba. ocean vu, MW'IYHtlOldOI BH1n U•lanJ1tH mo. 1st, IHI plu• HC $825/mo, Arch BHCih 552-3252 Iv mag H g t s , A v a 11 11 I I . .... .. '". 833·9212 1111 3PM. Let UI thow you thll ex- Ctl. opportunlly near Newport Bay • featuring 2800 eq It, 4 Bdrm, 3 beth, l0<m1I dining, de- corated In eerthlones Situated on 1 COt'M< lot that le proleulonelly maintained. $28,900 down. OWC balance. Full price $2811,000 Agent •~;;;i·········~;;,z NICE I br W/811 Utll,pd Shllrp Kitch MO<t $326 QC-RENTALS 750,3314 HARBOR OCEAN FRONT Nu 3200' lull hm. on blull 180 deg vu of herbo<, surf, mtn1 3br. 3ba. securlly. aeune, •P• $1995 /mo . 496-7009 .........••.•.•••••... llEITILS Yeatly·Wet«ty-Wlnter, 2, 3,4 Bdrma. JACOIS llUL n ,.., STUNNING 2br wllrg p1llo handy kltch. llld• SAOO QC.RENTALS 750·331• 1-5116·1881 IUUIEIEIT 171-1111 loaded 2br, lg gar, ell utll·pd, bl1·1ne $425 QC.RENTALS 750·3314 2 new eu•tom homaa, 3 br, 2 b• (11 Woods Cove S 1500/mo ( 1) panoramic v i ew $2000 /mO •-----------0.,...-l-'9,...-/:::11-yfr:--Mt-:--Fenced 'n private. Kida If• Ju• ok, crptd. 2 Br. sunny .,.---""""'.",....--:--::-=-:=-:: 4117-2327 101.I Furn °' untvm. lenteetlc ld!eh at "475 you baller £••••• lllf.HI JZSZ C.to1111u• loeetlon wlvl-•, 2 Br. 11 ... p··"lnn. 539-61"" ••'••••••• ••••••••••• •••• A.'••••••••••••••• I ., ' ....,. .. ., "" "" S 11800 mo payment lor • e c . b Id II • Po o . 8"' lee et BEST N...,utl hOres pvt c:omm 2Br.2Becondo.gw~~VA St200/moyrty. 1---------1 • br & lemlly. 2 be, loan. Hklng $94.500 ..... Pt/...,.rt sno W/UUIE atrium, 3 c•r gar Pvt 881-3380 Lovely 481, greet pttlo. lmmeciulete 1 Br. pix, beach & rec center prime loe. unlurn, wtr/ mint area. BEST 1 .. et 11250/mo 759-1485 IHI IHti IOl4 grdnr Incl $1100/mo. 539-6190 Ldt folfll 3Z5S ······it·i·nu······ , •••• ,1 ... ...,... $380 2 BR ... poot •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br prime loc. Avall 101 north 1 bit, arllellc frplo, 130· on water, 2 br +den, Private Beach oommu· Aug 21•28 $825/Wk. pix, oaregi. patio 4 trple, 11/0, pvt dock nlty. New 3 bdrm, 3'h be, HOMES A " II I I s e p I 1 0 J•o. roof garden. Psno-WATERFRONT bbq'I. Kid• Ok. Now cell S1050/mo. 754.7900 Of ramie vi.w. $370,000. INC400 the BEST lee. 639'81llO eves/wknds 55g-<4274. 213-5112-3897. S-111 631·1 Pool Seeke<al Top notch 3 1 __ s_u_m_1_d_e._O_pen __ 2-_8_ l•lt.I filul 3ZH Br. spllt level ho15m7e5, IJ.~•!!!!.~~•J! ••• ./J!.! •••••••••••••••••••••• shady yd. kid• Ok . . . HOME FOR RENT Oli•t llll lltll• Yrty $725. Cute 2 br, gar.. BEST 5311·6100 lee. 3 Bdrm & 4 Bdrm s695 •••••••••••••••••••••• prkg . Near water . • .. ,"'.''• ••••• 615-3063, 8711-9ee7. 38r, 288. dbl ear garage, to $800. FenCied yards ... ,., .,,, E--tslde $700mo geragH Kids & pets 111 "1• 1100 Beyfront mlnu1 30'. 180 -T5 1-4688 welcomt 645-2000. •••••••••••••••• •••••• deg. w . gourmet kttch • 1----.,..----,..,,.--:--Agent, no fee llWPlllT IUOI 1 °' 2 Br & 2 Be, turn/ N Coeta Mff• 3Br hM, -------,..,-,,..,.- Bel Aire Home, Ilg ht u n furn . Yr I e ea• 1oon evsll et S700 mo. 11 .... tl J.Mi 3Zll Interior I . 2 bdrm. 1 beth, $ 1 3 6 o Imo. WI n t er Prefer adlt• No peta • .-.-~•·••••••••••••••• front kitchen. upended S950/mo Opn Aug 20. 557·2667 NEWPORT HGTS. 2 Br. den, S 1000 mo to mo. & llv, dining erH. Young 873.0433 or 566·1610. 3 br. 1v. be. lam rm pool, gerdener Ree Rodger$. adult• & pell welcome. Cmr 10th/Bay. nw ec>tlpnt. kid• & pate egt 831-1266 124,600. ~6937 a.r&.--o.k $895 862·24 t I , -'-::-=-=~=~--..,.- -751 3191 OC·RENTALS '70 FlfftWOOd, 12x40. ,,., .. .i. Jll1 . 1·5br"9 $200 to $2000 tum .. NEW range & r• •••••••••••••••••••••• Du• 111•1 3121 750-3314 open 7-dayw lrlO. Sltrllght VIII 714/ 2400 sq.It. 3 BR 3 Ba •••••••••••••••••••••• -..,.... ...... ":-::'. ...... ..,....:---::-:--8 t 3 • 4 3 2 8 • 2 I 3 I hmt, 1 block fr beeetl on 4Br newly redecorated EASTBLUFF 3Br. 2be 7119· 1022 Ptnln. Compl upgnded, hM, close to achl. SOOO Avell Now S 1000/mo "-5! '{., 1 yr leeH. S1600 mo. mo. 281 furnished $500 ~0-9019 -IJtfl •-• II-Cell Dick or Donne 493-0202 Mary Newport Crest. Plan 4, Id,. ~• -M o n • F r I • a 1 1mmacul1te eond. lanl· ;::··;·c·M···;;~~·t:; 213-698-8177 P..r~!! .•.....•.. !.'1~ .. uc Vlew Avall. 9/1 ror s116K/Oller. Only S30K 3 BR 2'~ be, lge gar, 1 LAKE FORESTI Lovely 3 $1200 per mo Wiii c»n· dwn. A11um• $145K blO<;k to beech. llbrery, bdrm. 2 bath, ouetom alder 3 yr, leeae. loan• at 10.5'14. market, bua. In quiet cerpet throughout, a.40-8208, agent. Agent 642·11868 area. Can be furn, Cell dlshweShe</dlepoMI. All WESTCllff lllYI 11 • ._,. 673-5369 only $700. Chg 637-3233 1ana1 .-n•tlY .._., •ot 4 Bdrm 3y, beth, 2 year •••••••••••J;.;'••••• • c.,.., tl1l #11 3W old Peceaetter eJlecutlv• llVUTllll •••••••••••••• •••••••• 11 •t•J• V1/ltY 3U4 home with llbrery. lamlly 10% down, no qualllylng Spllt level 2Br-den, be•· ••~•••••••••••"'••••••• room. formal dining buy• an xlnt Orange med celllng, 1796 mo. Very nice 4 Br 2be. new room end 3 llreplae ... County renlal proptr1y. 640-41188 ep1a/drpe, lrplc, bllln1. s2100 mo. or lease op· beloW merk•I valut, All 3 BR 2 Ba, fplc IMw, new fenced yrd, 2 oar gar. lion Cell agent et n-··-' ~ o-:.i. 1 st /1 e It PI U • de P · '"4a 50g2 ,_,.,..119 tna • .,,.... pr paint & epts, •1,000 mo. S900/mo. Avell Sept 16. _v_v_· ______ _ feulonlllly maneoed wllh Agt. 760-0807 u •• 778 L .. H or leaM 09t1on ltr· no hMdachft. Xlnt tu,_.::_________ ~ write-oft & profit poten· lllht Yin •-.--1-_-----ge 4 Br. canal front, tlel. Cell Georg• Ne•I 111_..____ ut .. fl•• yearly, avell 9·1, commty E R &--lffti 3Z40 pools & tennl1. walk to 180-7187. R. · "1 Beaut. exec/femlly hme •••••••••••••••••••••• t>eech. S 1300/mo lamlty. tale with .. BR. 2 Be. plua OC-RENTALS 64S-3370 el1 6 wicdys 2 aeperet• h<>u .... 1 lot powder rm, perfect for 1,Sbr"a 1200 to $2000 E-elde C.M. S 1•6.000. entert1lnlng wl wetber, 750-331• open 7-deya ll1tft Freat I" OWC 111 It 13'14, S•5, pvt yard , euetom tr .. 5 BJl(a to OCMtl Elegenl 2 S.St bey view In Blufft 3 000 dn 764· 111•8; houee for th• ehlldren. Br Femlly Rm & Oen br. 2'h be, $1200/mo. ~. PleaH cell 120-0332 SSSO Mo Plueh erpll. Wkdyl 632-1023; ._ & y,. hi lal• IM ElleM Artutto'<lldl Rll. 2,h a._ Ced., & glus., wicnda g79,eg86 •••••••••••••••••••••• Chermlng 3 br home In aun·deck, dbl car prv Perk Lido Condo. 3 Br. 2 ..... 1911 ti.tut Sh04'ecllff. Avell oerege. fully mtlnl. yerd. Ba trplc. dlh""911, Ind() Awo• .,.. mr.. Wiii Mii yur'• l•eH Sept. 1. No peta. Inquire et 527 rm, 3 earporta. patio or JOlnt ~ture. value 11500 Boyd ~altora, 18th. St. 980-&331 S795. 1151,9522 '500,000. c.11640-1865 875-5930 WALK TO BEACH I 3 3 Yr Old 2 etory, home. 3 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii!iiiiilC..t• #fU JU4 Bdrm, 2 Beth. ger, lrg yd. or 4 bdrm•. 3 bathe 8 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1850. 537-3233 Agt chg. S 1190/mo 848·87t9. . 0 1•6~=~:~2000 uroe 4 Bdrm, 2'h beth. _83_1_·2_1_77.,..----:--::--"7.": 750-3314 oper1 7-deys dbl gar. quMn• lalend Newport Shor• 3 Br 2'A kltehen, pool & epe. AH Ba. 2 blO<;k• to bMCn ... -W•ttlde 2 Br. 1 e.. fned only $775. 537-3233 Agt otow to acnoot & 1enn1e patio, anolad garage. chg _ee_2_-688_3_. ___ ,....._ ~ new e•rpete, drapH, 1 Yr old 3Br. 3Ba. ~ eat Blulla Condo, beyfront, pelnt. No peta.1610/mo. attached garage, lncd auper 3 br, 3 be, S1200. • ( ~~t.sm'.rlty. ~S«2• yd, 8 blkl from bch. 1750 Agent. 8A4· 1133, ; 2 Br. 1 Ba. w/ er t•. drpe, mo. 1"820"8248 • GrMt loeelton 3 Bdrm 2 ; yard, Eltlde. lsos1mo. WALK TO BEACHI 2 Ba gar. only $150 chg. •. 876-6088. bdrm. 2 .,.,h, flrept-. 537-3233 Ag1 qerage. Pet 01<. HOO. II O \ 3Br, 21A-Ba Condo, ll'!ln 10 cng 537-3233 egt I ..,.. bCh & Shopping. Pool, c L 3BR , ... ,. ... ~..... Jee. & aeuna. ennueJ '" s2u:Ae~.~:.~ ~: .• gar.. 3 bdrm, 2'A ba. belt golf 1785 mo. 111 l 1 .. 1 + 1590. chg. 631•3233 courH vl•w, 1ecurlly MO. dep. (71•1 760-6214 AGT g•l•.1. tennl•. pool and 1 er. f a. llOU9e. olf·•t. • )ec. •1•00 mo. 557.7372 pkg., encl. Y11fd, Utll pd. ':.~~~·.:r~ UPPER BACK BAY· 3Bt, Aoi. '376 mo. 8111-1842. OC-RENTALS 150-331• 2'A8a Elltc hOIM, to golf 3 bdml, 2 bJ. 2 oat' get, lot oourM view lot, elMn, lelge ywd. $125, Oftve a lltllt, -t • MW (911, I 1000 mo. No 873'3044 unique 3 Br. Mod kltGh, i... Agt 842~ deep !)Me carpet .. ltnllfY NICE 3br w/.-.ny pool I , 11200 mo, per1 tum. & .,.., klde, pete nne. A .. ~ .. -kit ..... , more *"'16 If t S got pooltlouM. 8 Bdr, 3 Ba. Att ... H rent• tt today. .,..._ • "'' ~ Wh-IS, poolJ ue Pree1d10 Cell tor dettllt. 63M180 OC-RENTAl.8 760-3314 ...., H8·D308, 831·1'70, BE.ST,_ etlo. P.t Ot<. Uta 'fft'I. you'll move eeww ,,.,,,, JIH _a_1·2"0--~~~ It faster in a eo.t• Meae beeUt1fUI 2 br. ....................... llUT lllTW Dally Piiot 214 be. dbl atted*J It u•mn 4 Br 2 e.. bonul '"'· Cl.!SSlfled rage. •775• 1 ... ""°3 • J 9dMt ~non. HOO •.f., comm. pool, ad, can e'81de hOIM: aBA 21>a. 2 1n uca1an1 .... A~ 111•za 6~2_56788nda car gar.MOO. tile lmmedl a t e ly. Oftry ..... oPllon ~ " • 54WM1 MOO/f'llO on 1 YM' ltue. otflerl. FiWd Tenore, -· friendly ad-AEHT TO OWN:,.... 28' ""• Ot"!ra to chooN 83HHI Of 131-2111 Viser Will 2.,._ ooncto. Cell ~. from. We,. Iha onea to waatollft I It. Oen. ofll09. help you °"'*'lotll ~m ID a'A ea. a oat oat~ rot:" turn your B•ck e.v1 2 Wtn1. ~r, ~i "'*1•rldtc 7~1.'1:af•t• · Wh-ls Into ttuge yard, l .t 5 . ftulll M0te remlllw.,. ~"'Incl """' A142*3 ~ dlQ. tht Otf\'IPl"G "b!.19 • t1111 cash. "°°"'Y 3 1r. a 11&... ... SSl·llM Y"I°• "vov ~a a.n· P•ll welcome. ltll, ttallf• ""1·"''" p•r 11111'1 not o•Utno llLl Idle 1tem1 1!{111 a IS14n$ ~ d.IO• ~It.I. Idle lt•fl'I• 1'1th a uMCI. NII 11 lmr Witt\ 1 Delly ""°' cru"'llled 146 C.-.O Ada Ml-Afl Delly Piiot Clwffled Ad. Clullfled Ad. f~!r..~'!1. ...••.•.••.. ~~!/.~~!! .•.•• UJ.J .... te~DP~J ~~I.~ •••••••• ~!!.!-A •••••••••••• ~~'!~~~ •••••••.•••• J~~~~{~~!~t ........ ~!!!-!I ••••••••••••... r~~~ ............ . ,ar1hlng lnl•tof Dltlon Door n1no1ng, remodel. Cualom concrete brick· oablne11, paneo~. e10 block wall•·OlllOa· Palnllno, oet11.n1 Rtft t oundallona ltc:"d Doore '~· d~•Y'I RON'I GARDENING edOaO, f1enCh, entry. I yra Nl/CdM Quality 9eG-1239 MAIDS Of ORANO£ CO •&· 1 •IYlll• Call IOf eml con•trucuon. Ou1J11y lNM C1ten1no T09 Q11allty 8pecttl car HANOINGl8TRIPPINO VIN-MC Scott CM5·1325 IOI' a wry 6i&"4 ... 13 &u.so13 cu11om & Ir er lor 1 at r .... ratM Malnt/ 831· 1528 anyt~... . t.andtc•pa 875-93'18 repaln, •l•ctr • plum Oondad. Ina MI 8222 1n handling 28 yrt HP ASR PAPERHANOINO 30 d•)' lld In Iha -------~~--· bing 3$ Y1• •AP Oenaral HOUHCIH nlng Compallllw A.wt .. ~try ~"'Y Ratlabla, 1e11 10 yr• ••P No ~llma 730-1353 1 yr• local HP Ouar NIU Pit.IT Piii 11nun11 C••''""" .,.,,,, Reaeon&bte prtoee, rut, •••••••••••'•••••••••• !I.If!!~!!.............. ler4t1l11 W11tt4 ORYWALLIACOUSTIC acfc Root•~ Plumbing Qe2-05 tO an 4 lllYlll ltHOtHY 00 IT NOWI ..... , .... ,. Your Delly Piiot s.rvlot Directory "41Pf•Mnlatlv• Ml·Hll, eat. HI proleulonal work REMOD!l.IADO·ONS .. I N & Catpenlty llo'd 25 cu11om W()t,. 100 o IOb Y'• exp lrwln (148·2719 too amaH or too blgt Ca blnttt, kitchen r~lOdel M4'••·h•l1•·l••M· & llnlahad c:arpentry . fr" Mt. RMa. prlc:M alec:t/ plumb/ a.blnelal Oual WO<k. Lie. 33711111. Rep1lr1. new & Old I I yrt al!p Bud &62•95112 Wall tal!IUr ... AeoulllC Hano·T~Statl ttud1 Lio 389944 1·&32·6549 CO\llUtttOPt I do ·~-63 23 6 lhlng from atarl to llnlahl _____ 1·_4____ DRYWALL TAPING Call Brad at llW 11111110Tltll All Tt•tur .. & Acouat1c f (114) ll1•12IO Remodel RNld/Commt f:rM Ht Kavin 875-908! ESTIMATES Uc: 310229 llHltlt•I C11 .. I 11rrl11 M~lt•,,an .. n ••• •• •••••••• ••• •• • • •• ~~~~~~~~~1 ·••I'•.••••••••••••••••• Conatructlon In<:. EL.ECTRICIAN-Prload N~~·1~a5ml!!~asllthla.mFa~t 549-1978 aak tor Joe rlgnt. Ire• H llmllt on ~--'.IJ!!l.f!J!/}A!. •• Applied, r .. eppllad. guar .• ln1ured. llc'd. 4141191 . 73<>· 1900 Iv mtg. ~e.~!~ ............. . Onveweys, Parking Loi Repalra, Sealcoatlng S&S Aaphlt 631 ... 199Uc Dan Hallberg Grading &. Paving Co Ruleoml Lie 397SO. M2· 1720 ..---g large or 1m1ll Job• dry. Free •II. 839-1582 cu 51 0 m rem 0 de I 1 lie. 398821. 873-0359 Shampoo & atHm clean. additions. free Ml. Oua-llC'O ElECTRICl/\N Color brlghtenera, whl Illy 2nd lo none. Sandal Oual work • R .... ralN crptt • 10 min bleach. Con• t. LI c: 4 18 5 7 O FrM aal. 831-5072 Tom Hell, llvldln rm• $15; avg 548-4271 room $7 50. coueti SIO. ----------l ELECTRICIAN c;hr $5 Guar. 111m. pet R.J, Miff••• I IH Sml IObl/Rapalre lie odor Crpt repair 15 yrs lie 306888. Remodel, 233106-C· 10. 548-5203 ••P Oo wOrll, myself Add'n•. Ceblnela. RESID/ COMM'LllNO. Rel1. 531.0101 64&-85881645-4644 20 Y" Do my own WO<k c,, .. ,,,,, ,,,,,, C•ll•• WHlwtkl• lk: 2780-41 Al 848·8128 • cR';;i f uP~ .. cLEA!!N'a • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • .f ·1 t•r•ltar• ••li•i•i L.._lltla• Kit. Remod .• ceramte Ule,1 •• ••• ••• •. •••••• •••. •• :'::"6':" .............. ••• Deodorizing-Scotchgard cabinets. Call now • 1rM Cu11orn Rallnlahlng-Furn Loving moth« will babysn Guar Free NI 838-5543 estimate 8'42.0881 & 1ntarlor1·Ail Repalra ~~:.~ ... ~~:t~~~t & c.m.. AtHlllt OecOf'llOr style lnl, bare, Call for U1 ~•-5294 ---------• ••••·~'·••••••••••••• mantels, llbrarles. high Gar'••/•• ..,It•&• Stnltl Pelnt lhOM dirty celllng1 style raised panel walls & •••••••• ;;os ........... . •••••••••"'••••••••••• Avg 3-Br hae $225. ceUlnn. Lie. 536-2366 TREES JAYS "SPEAKEASY" 851-6878 • Pror. Barttndlng Serv Dffibl Topped/ramo~ Clean Any occasion. Portable Ct•••llCe•n•I• ••••••!.(.............. up, lawn renov 751-3476 689 •••••••'•••••••••••••• 0 I I bar. ·1414, 521·8141 Cemtnl-Maaonry-Block eeorat 11• waiarproo MOWING · CLEAN UPS , / •-Walls·Cuat work. L'-. decking. repairs & rec-H II L d 1 111••11 ,,.ty/u1 "' over spaelallal. Dougie• au ng • an acep ng Mawing. glng, rakl~ awaeplni\. Pr•• 111 • m•1 .. 84 5737 K&D Landac;ape Ma.lnl RffldlComm CIM IMIP Lita hauling 15•8·2•09 Oual w.adlng, ramamb« the 3 R'e. reaa reliable, Rick, 497-3070 Complete Lawn care, olaan-upa, 1r" saflllce, aprlnklere 631-7570 M i ke Awllttt La .. 111,111 Tree lrlm, ~en. 01nup1, cement wor Free HI. Call 5411-180" enytlme. Gardening, a11per, land- acaplng, trff trimming, elaen·upa. 64$-2122 All SERVICES, lnc;I maintenance, aprklra, hauling, e1ean-up1, ex· part landaceplng, etc . Sallaraetlon guar lo rates. free eat 240-2148 UWI OllE Rn/comm. NB/CdM only Rallable. Quality WOrk Barry 845-7412 !'.'.~4T!'!~~ ••••..•••••• San'• complete malnt & home Improvement serv. 984-5231 Carpentry, Cabinets, Drywall • Stucco Tiie • H Cl R«nod 1 J 0 648 ge90 .. xpar ouH aanlng. ---• • ~ Relllb.. R•la Cell Handyman Jim If"• 653 1676 like hiving ntlp liom Gen'I claanlng, wlndow1: your ramlly 538-9957 ate; s111111c11on g1111 dye. 53S..3684 avH Aelllblt. 10 1al•• l!u10· B•n---' llHt1 peen 240 2 IU ..................•... ln11aU-Rellnlth-Claan wax Swedlth c11f11man Since 1947. CommlrH 661-1 1691727-3740 !'.ot~!~·.t .............. ' DUMP JOBS & Small Moving Jobi Cell MIKE 848°13111 HAULING-GRADING demollllon. c:tean-up Concrete & trff removal Ouk:k aerv 842-7638 PROF SERVICE Heullng -yrd clean up Ouk:k & clean FrM eat 673-0548 ~~~!!!!~~-!!!r •••••••• ROBIN'S CLEANING Servk:e -1 thoroughly clean nouae. ~0-0857 Joan's C1Hnlng Servlea Houaes-Apl1·Ran1a11 Offl<lel. 540-1287 N111d a maid or • hst· keeper? Hrly or wkly? For eompl servt<;ea, c:all Vie jo Service Agy 973-9000. bonded by SI !'.".~!!~!'!!~'·········· TRAVELING? SELLING HOUSE? Mesa couple avall1ble mld-8aplambar to ma- nage your home In New· porl, Laguna, Huntington Or Mell E.!!Per Rtft· rencea. Can arrange for viewing II houae ror aale Don't wo1ry eboul empty houae wh lla away . 545·4240 JHJl.,l•I Low··R;:.;es···o;,i~;~~' bldg• vacancies. 111lp &I wllx etc C HRIS 7 14.g90-4399 f!!'.~~~~!!I •....•.•.• Srlck·BIOCk· llla-Conc Deck1. covers. lances. 81C lie Doug 648-0761 ~~!!~!1 •..•.....•.••. BRICKWORK Smell fobs Newport, Coste Meea, lrylne Raia 875-3175 •••••••••••••••••••••• #381057 Rob 5•7-2683 Fields Co. 673•5779 Free eal 842-9907 GENERAL BUSINESS Drives, patios. walks. Free ---------1 SERVICES Eat. No Job too small. 0.••llit Jessie'• Gardening _o_f_c_a1_1_r. ______ 1 Clean-upt, tree trim & EI e c: I • T 11 e . Ra Is . TIRED OF HASSLES? Plumb , Oraln Cleaning, 8rlckwork-1mall or lg Jobs 100'• local rela Since 1969 646-8512 Help tor 1m1ll bualneas a 538•2607 •••• • • •• • • • • • • ••••• • • • phone call away. Ree--=------...,.,..---1 •KATRINA'S: LIVE-IN ordkeeplng, tu prep,, Concre1e-amall or lge hskprs, dally maid HN, 8u1lnau eounsellng. J Jobs. Remove, replace or olllca claanlng, crpt 496-1255 repair 845-8512. _c_1_ea_n_1n...:g:..._8_3_5_-2_1_1_6_--i malnl aerv 540-8035 968-0 149 Quallly clean!ng help 11 Verd malnt. & clean-up Trade your old stulf tor herel Rel•. 960·7•52 lobe. Local rel. Oay & new goodies wllh a Shop al home. It's eaay eves. 842-8795 Neat Ctaulllad ad. 842-5678 wllh clasallled 842-6678 !!~!!'!r ............ ···I • ABC MOVING - Quick, Carerul Service. I Free et1lma1es 652·0• 10 DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS Sell your no-longer-needed items for cash. If it doesn't sell, we'll run it another 3 STARVING COLLEOE STUDENTS MOVING CO Lie T 124-438 lnaured 841 ·8427 WATCH US GROWi t!!~.'!~1. •..•..•...... Fiil PAllTill bl Rlc;hard Sinor lie 2 084•. 13 yrs ot h8l>P) local cuatom•rt. Thank you, 831-4410 •Blehop & Son Painting 30 yrs exp. ln Beach area. FrH eat 882·1718 Cullom work, lnl & e•I. lle'd 20 yra In area, rats. Herb (714) 521-8012 111 5.30PM t BATES PAINTING SPECIAU EJcl agl $400; 2 lly $550 645-9383 CANYON PAINTING • 14 yrs In 0 C. Sall1tac11on guar 494~54 1 wOrlt Ptlc al ltall II 761·7027 U l rOll Alee E.apar1 wallc OY•llng In RHI prlc•• Anlgnmenl atallallon Conau111nl 581·8590 r!r..t.!:!~-' ,.., ....•••.•.. •*ORYA NT'S•• Walleovarln o Atmoval 642 1343 All Typea r!~!!!!I.!•. ~!': ...... . ED'S PLA STERING l'\elltt•IUrff Neat pate All TYPES 645-8258 PLASTER P ATCHING lnl/ul 30 ul 5-45-29 77 Re11uc;eo1 yrs Nelli Pa r!~!!~!~I ... •......•.. .t.TLAS PL HEATING In Repalra UM81NG & Spec1a11z1ng & Replace· 45-1688 ment (71•) 8 o~:.~i~ i.~~Nr~t!:: ~!!!~.'J!~t/.!!t!!! ..• I.IC B348278 536-2366 U•'H·IHlll•Rt•t•. EXTERIOR PAINTING Free Ml Rau price. Custom work Free aat Oual work Lie 337189 Reas + fine Int & alal-631-2345 nlng Steve 5•7-4281 ROOM AD DITIONS Biii's Painting. 1n1r/Ea1r Honeat.Rellable & Rate- ReSld/Comml. 6 yra axpr rencet . JC&B Const lie S C11 area High quel 'I #347677 974-7665 ma1erlal1 Low prices. Fr 1., ... l•mtt esta & refs •96-57 t7 1 ........... ••••••••••• Whal a Wonderlul World PROFESSIONAL RE· of Shopping. right Bl ~~UMN~~Ll~G Ce~ ~i1~ your llngenlps everyday! I Oa1ly Piiot c1anilled RHli•• Ael s To pt ace your ad, • •••••'•• •• • • ••••••••• call 642-5678 and let a Hube1 Rooting-all types Ctassllled Ad-Visor help New-reco111r-deek1 you [ Lie N4 t 1802 548-9734 LINES ~~~~!~!!'!.c .....••.. BUDGET RA TE& Low min Sim job• 01( lie f'rM .. 1 CM 1·751 I ~!~~! ....•....•.•... M OltLC 8UIVICI AMc:raanal N9w ec:raena NBICM 842·9662 !!!P./!fJr.!!!! ••••• Alllrm Co (l.IC'd) Stcutlt)' tyetama lor home 3 bUalMll Sao IUfV9Y 4 eallmllte Ir ... 645-8098 !r!!~~!!!? ••••••••••.• SERVICE & REPAIR Van Oppen1 Sarvle• Co (714) 838·4866 '"' . ..........••.••••.••. TILE INSTALLED All Kindt Guaranlffd Raft John 840-9217 Ctiuck For Tiie Work Free Ell Oya 840-6188, Eva, wkndl 675-5100 ftH ltnltt .................•.••• $ LOW RATES I TrM trimming & 1emov11, au cleanup• &. mowing 654-7017 '!.-.~·!!~~ ............ . Mott subjeell, K-14 Oay/ave $5 & $10/hr Mr MOf'gln 845-5176 !!~~~~.~!".'!'!!'!I ..... "'Lat the Sun1nlne In" Call Sunshine Window Cieenlng, l td 548-8853 20'/t Monthly Ofacount !!!!!.~!!!~!!!!I •••••• Computer word procea- tlng Fast, accurate serv. Reas ra111. Nollry. Free pkup & delivery. Len, 751-1314 days FREE. One item per ad, must be priced. Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads. Call today for full details. (Non-refundable. Exira tin•• $1.00) 3 3DAYS CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 Real Estate -the Complete Orange Coast Market Place !/.'.'!!!!.lf!!~!!'/!.~~4.. ~r..t.'!!!~!!.!~!~J!!'!. A,.tl•••I• A,.t1•1•t1 A111t•111l1 A1'tl•••l1 Ap11tm1n11 A11rl•••l1 S•••11 ,,.,,,, 4200 1,.1,11 to IA•tt 13001 I n 1-M• 3111 B · Ual•raJ1j-4 fl t l1•H II I . 6 ' U•l•r•l••N Vnlu1ni1btd U•l•t•i•I" ••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• • .. '!!r................. •;;••11•• 3140 .......................... !.!!~ ................. '!.~!~!!.!......... ...................... ...................... ...................... WEEILY REITALS MIF lo shr home In lrvtne. o~~ ~=.R~7~ :~~~~2 0·•u•l•e•t~!J.u•n•1•0•r•1••&•••1 • 8 ••r•. l•1lliN 1 • 1 "•••I• 3101 f!!!~.!!!!~ ...... !.~~1 f!!!!. !!!!~ ...... !.~~1 !ffi~! ...... ••••• !!~1 ~!.'!r.!! .~!!!~ ... !.~!~I~~! .. ~~ .. "!!!.'! •••• !!!~ Available. Agt. 875-8170 ~~ ~g~;'; oMl~a~ u Illa B 2 B I I 2 Sr IQ• 1450 Crptt 3 Br, 1'h Ba townhome. 1 Br I Ba, yrly 1 Br, p·~ d~k, old world DW HllT . r a , rp • gar. From $375. Pool, rec •••••••••••••••••••••• . w r 'Nr S. C Plaza 3Br 28a, " -SI I l d t Ilk 840-<l111 rm .• sauna. enclsd ga-2 Sr. 2 Sa. dupleic, ga-waler pd'., .. u~ri:, deck pallo. pool, Patio. A.IC, rrplc. WIO, $800/mo c;herm. spectacular $1200 mo, avail. 814 10 ng • • y. mus • rage 1 1 1 Bk 1571 A Orange Woodbridge So. Lakes, 673-3355 ocean vu. walk to '"-ach 1012182. Executive 3 Kida 10 share home In ••-LIFF LIU "I'' rage 17301 Keetaon off 87., ~9r1P2 C· yeary. r. c: ldrenl pele ok $625. $ ..., C •ta ••a11 s 1 1 1 _.,. ..,.... 1 5836 4120 pools. tennis. 775 mo , $495 Contact Mgr at apt bdrm and den ocean °g m • •P s 4 Br 2,ltbe. $1300. Early Slater. 842-7848 • • 873-8086 or 646-3888 Call Denny 645•20 18 2Br. I ~Ba Twnhse, din c 332 Encino Ln view, tennis, pool, spa move In. $325 plus v, Sept Oya 833•4785, av/ L• ••• ...... L 31~1 2bdrm,2 ba newer dpl11. 2 BR 2'/t ba duplex. 1600 weekdays; 549.5933 rm, 2 pello1. balcony, · · 493•6269 u tlls 5 40 -4979 or Wknd 84 •• 2224 ••'-••••••••"'.~ •••••• ~. yrly. Mature non-amkra. sq.It. or luxury. Every 2 Sr 1'~ Ba, no pets. 5'450 eves & wl<nds. garaga. rio pell $850 S••I• Al• 3110 546-107•. Stwn 8-9PM ---------FREE, well·lurnlahed ba-no pets. $750 x 3 xtra, dbl g11, lncd yd ror 2 p1r1on1. 755 W. ---------1 mo lat, last -+ Clap. •••••••••••••••••••••• V•t•li•• l••IUI 4250 Newport CrHI 28r dpl• chelor apt. Cabla tv. apa, 2131799--4195, 257-9792 S 6 8 5 . 8 4 2 . 9 6 8 8 • 181h SI. 846-9507 Studio condo, avail 916. 642-2949 evHl wknda 1 Br Apl. Close lo 17tn. & ••••••••••••. ••••••••• M/f lo shr Mission VleJo condo, altadled gar. di· sauna. pool. Exchange •• 50 2 8 111 pd •10 873-6338 E'slde 2 Br 1 bath, pool, Tennie, Jae .. pool, lllnl tor 1pp1 Main $325/mo. YaoatlH Tre•et condo, lndry, gar., pool. nlng area, pool, tennla, tor occealonal night ..... , ...., ' r, u . . .. loc Randy 494-8896 BE .. CHIY" .. RLY 836-0708 Furnished 3 bdrm, 3 ba. S250 588-3551 clubhM. 17 Wiid Gooae. 1 .,..,.. Hardi ng. Balboa. No Large 2 Br I Ba. with cov'd parking. laundry. ,... ...,, I S•....,k>r to Tlconderog cal at our Inn Want pets. 547-1155 garage, dl w, laundry rm· no pell. $450/mo Tole! £1•••• J.•tA 3111 Dix ;lBr 2b1, gar 1 Sr unrurn. utlls pd. Alrlurn spa condo near Rmmte wanted, non- _,.... • quiet. retiring. unenourn-S.95 move In $750, 833-7890, ••'••••••••••••••••••• $1100/mo 421 E Balboa $350/mo poOI and putting green 1mkr. mature prof • nr to Intrepid to Wiid Goo-bered person 681_.808 Small bache!Of', yrly rent· Alao lrg 2 Sr. 1 Ba S•90 a.&-l947 $450. Spacfous Lagune Bl 673-2769. 975.9797 836-9003 (SANDPIPER PALM DE· o ca en . H 8 $3 5 0 11. $850 m o. (213) II. 201 E Balboa Blvd Ava11 9•1 645.6625 el11dlo. lull bath & kite. SERT) Want Oeeanlront 960·1590 8111-7537 ! .. "!r.!!.~!! .. !.~!! 675-95~2. 846-1319 Don't wait only 1 large 3 NP~1~8d~~s21 b:i 1~dpu~1 Bch 2 blocks 49•·0222 Open & Airy. 1 Bdrm, sm Al'tl•l•ll F1ni1iH Month or August lor 1-F-em--n-/a_m_k_r_lh_r_w_/_ea_me_. •--Cl I 3•1~ T Pt .., bd -• pet & ehlld ok $360 Cell er U•l•t• 3.-month of your cholce ..., •••• f • • en. ' rm, ... ec Gar. Sr 1vall wllh 2 81., pa-$525/mo 645-8950 alt 11._rt lt•tA 3111 537-3233 Agl chg •••••••••••••••••••~ 675-3782 NB 2bd Iba pool lac d/ •••••••••••••••••••••• THE Sun dk pet laun no 8pm Wknds • •·•~•· wahr $250 873-8063 Iv eaautllu~ ~dr 2'1t Ba, pets , 0 yr 1y. u '2 5 :,.1nJ~~'S:~~~3~~ri:;; NO °FEE~0Ap~ .. &·c~~o~ Belmad callings. •ky 1111-SE&WllD Aveu Aug. 20-Lat>or oay. measege on machine ocean """ courM vu 875--0963 875--7998 675-5949 I Sr, sml, utll Ind., S350. rentals VIiia Rent1l1 kllchan, 2 lrple"s , 3 YILU~E Coron• del Mar. 2 br $800. ERA HorneMI"'-''GOOD p1eler alngle • 675 ... 912 Brolter Bdrm, 2•.; Bath With all • beeul furn 3 blks Apl 10 shr M or F non· Ooe. 581·1210 or lotal Fre1t •Lg38r2BenrSCPlaza. 962-79.0 e expec1ed amenities New 1&2 bdrm lu11ury ocean. S325 weelt smkr $260 mo No ulll 731-1873 2 bdrm. 2 ba. winier only Fresh, tunny. airy, edit 4 Duplex. 2 br, 1 ba, car-lit IEIOYE C I for appt 53 7 -3233 ep1s In 14 plane. I Bdrm 6•2-0377 Of' 675-15 l8 N e w Po r I 8 •I eh •· IL ,_ 3••1 LIFE'' $725 mo. 559-1892 pie•. no pata cpl prel d 1 NEW gated 20 own-Ag hg rrom $515, 2 bdrm from 548-3008 -• • ...tA••• -$525 979·2•18. 8-115-a pell, rapes. gar. pato. home VILLAGE COM· $570 Townhouse from •••l•I• II IA•tt 4300 ---------••c•••••• ••••• •••••• • Ctt•U ''' ll•r 31U clean. no pets. S5251mo. MUNITY 2 & 3 Br 2,L 3 Br 2 a. !pk:. patio 04x, $840• + pool a tennis ••• ••• •••••••• ••• ••••• Room with lull house e>rlv. * HARMING BMch Cot-Lirge Eaattld• 1 Br 1 B 5•• 7"'3• " steps 1 we1-No ..... ,. · · I I Newport 8ch Avail 1m· J-aR.•OUN .. "'UN·. •••••••••••••••••••••• · I . -· ' Sa 1~ I""" .,. h or v• .-waterfalls ponds! G.-IJ tt••lfl taga 1 Br. S8251mo Xlnt n ::.. " u .. IHL-ler ••t New carpatt. bright & """'" °"" ..., 209 411 1 1725/mo · g med 8'42-8811 rah only. 49S-.488 Soclel Activities CORONA .. OEL'"r. .. R. 1 Cl'letry $425 851•9522 NEW BREED APTS pure luxury GaregH. 673•3057 for cooking & heating Con11c:1 largeal Gay ---------D 1 rec t 0 , • Free ..,,.. BACH $385. Frple. rec spu In every home -plld from San Otego Male Female nrvloe In 2500 sq 11 Condo, wlil ac-Wnt.Wltt 3111 sun d 1 y room with v, ba. walk to PINE BLUFF APTS room, pool, Jacuzzi, gH mailer suite, dining Spec 3 Br 2 Ba lplc, gar. Frwy drive North on So. Calll 5.0-6716 cepl 2 adlta. or 1 edit •••••••••••••••••••••• Brun<:h•BBO's• beach, all utll pd .. no 1 Sr with loh, 2 91 Child & w11ar paid. No pell. rooms. wood burning beach 2 blks, 1900 yrly Beach 10 McFadden 10 ---------1 w/1 child or lust I edit Kldaok.Anat$280.No-Pertlea•Plua kll ch . 8 mo lse , ok.on lhtBlutte,pallo. 3113 Hamllto n, C.M llreptac:es. micro-wave Nopett845·1682 S eaw lnd VlllegePro l •sslonal Mele Pool.lg1t11.2palloa,lg thing fancy. appla, yd &. much more. $325/mo .. ref. 5•9-9322 view, lrpk:, enc:I gar., gaa 845-4411 ovens. private p1llo1 & (714)893·5198 Slralghl, non-imoker • balcony wl bay vl•w only $150 depoalt. BEST Q fl EAT Mon-Fri 1tova. dlahwuher. apa, yardi,gardener prov!-Vers1lll11 Condo Studio, 25-38, 10 1hara 3 Br 2 557.7953 or 640-8339 Rentali.fM,539-8190 RECREATI ON ·. DELUXE 2 br 2 "'a .• 2 lndry rm.$695/mo. ded. Eleganl IMng only security $600 /mo IH•I 4000 811 Waterfront 811 111. ---------u BHll•st•• 15 I I I F I 731·337t, 669-0353 •••••••••••••••••••••• may consider female SAVE MONEY Room In C..l..U•l••I • Tan n I s • Free patios. 420 Goldenrod SPMC 831-8107 m nu 19 rom aah on 1---_.;------I EASTSIOE CM. Private 960-2471 Npl Bc:h prlv. home. avail L ( & s 8 7 5 9 9 "' J.at 31f0 Island. 7 minutes 10 SC l 1 ap t t M r & b ht11lliH 3400 easona pro pro . 4 ·.., 1 I 8 . Great loeailonl 1 Bdrm, •••••••••••••••••••••• p C ge PY ar men . o· urn room ath Utlls 1---------now $325 8'45·9515 •••••••••••••••••••••• ahop)•2 Heallh 497-1955. garage $300 +chg . WllFFLmEE laza or O. Alrpor1. dern wl bttlna 2 BR 2ba, Incl .. retrlg . $315 mo. Shere beau11ru1 3 br rurn --------- Completely furn condo In Clubs•Sauna• 2 br. 1 ba. All NEWI 537-3233 Agt chg 1 & 2 Br Discount on ~~v~'. ;as~ ~,' S~~w&!;~ ~::kp:rk~~kg 10La~g!c~to~ 673-7544. ~g~_s:e3~ao, gar. Irvine. F~;u·s~ :~ ~~.3 $~~02 &B~ Woodbridge. 2 bd, 2 ba, Hydromuaege• oarpat, drapaa, paint. Very lrg 1 Bdrm, child ok. some rnOdela POOi. Spa. Fr w Y $ 9 O O I mo. sell. Greal lor single or 2 Working female 25 to 40 ulll 111 & last 545-1370 1 /r le e , s7ool mo Swlmml?fi•Goll stove. relrg . $600. s: Gym . Saun a , e t c . 631-5439, 2•73 Orange non smoke. 'I\ blk bch. Female roommate wanl· --------- 85 .0110. Avall 911 ~~l~gU ~~o: U l 867-1241. ~;~y 320, 537·3233 Agt 846-0619 Ave .. Costa Mese. ~aoc~t1;;oc:;~~oln~~~~1? NB $300. 675-1706 alt 4 ~k~~gS~;~u!~ h~e.nno s;:~e2::::t'. ~~·::i: C.al•.i.l••• APARTMENTS: EISld 2 b 1 b 1 $350 Bach turn Pool. Drlveby5403RlverAva. Fam E'eldeCM 38r 2ba, pets 640-374"' da'ys, w/rt10 employed adult n-'••a'·L~ 3~z11 S 1ng1e1, 1 & 2 C11t1 lltu 31Z4 • r, 1• enc · 8 Then cell 645-1771 Iv pvt enl llp p\11 b ... ~ $325 ii\ Ill 84:2 8492 ••• '!~'::.~~•••••""..': "•"'room1•Fu1nl-'"--' •••••••••••••••••••••• gar, pool, yard No pell spa. I 992 Florida man or 1160-5844 . • e. gar, ...,1.5054 tll I lpm. Ask u • """ ..,,..., 1 IR 2 IR I IR $465. 673.073 t 842-2834, 842-3172 -. $275. 631· 1093 ror Carol Lux. 28r, 28a. S.C. Plaza. & Unlurnlahed•No • • • v 111 ---------So. Lag • gated""· Pffv. Vu. AC, pool, avall 9·1 Pels•Modela Open Newly decor. Gu pd. 2 Br 1'1\ ea No pell. ARLINGTON APTS eru H luxury 1 Bi .. College Park •POOi 1 MIF non1mkr shr 4 br ba 4 ent . pool, nr beach, $575 mo. No oeta, Slier-dally 9 to 8 encl gar, dwthr, pool. laundry Oulet. 1paclou1 town-court yard $595/mo room Includes utll $250 house In C.M. Avail $180 S 2 9 6 + u 111 Ra I ry 1179-2390 dys OlkWOtd bbg. Adult•. no pelt $450lmo 931•3671 house 2 Br 111t ea Neer COUNTRY CLUB LIVING 707~ Acacia 840-8188 1 100 deposit (non smkr + ullla. 850-0907 494 ... 1193, 41111-4722 1 BR. So. Cat PllZI, pool, 842-5073 2 bdrm 1wnhae. t'lt ba :::8~~& S 5 2 5 1 m0 A1~:1~~~~Tr:~<;.~t 01 TIE WATEI pref 1 557•2793 Irvine lrg •m, non-smkr. F No l ag Ocean front 2 tannla, no pet a S4 75 111411 Spaclou• 2 Br. I Ba 1425 garage. petlo No pets apartment community on NIWl>Of'I Ill dupla11, 3 Br l arge room IOI' rent Prvt. 25-35. all amanltlH, 'A bdrm. 2 ba, b .. u turn 642·2029 &,attlleett 3 Br 1 •,+ 8 • S 4 7 5 $4 75. Nr 19th/Pomona Detulle poolside 11tra large the Upper Say Prlvale 2 Ba. lrpt, wel bar patio. home In prestlgloua ar.. ullls $300 5«-6016 $425 mo. Fam prof pre-I ft le •tit Laundry lac . pool S48-6357 2br. 2 be, b1tn1. dSWhr. clubhouse and haaltti ger . boll allp. no pats Of' $70 846-7311 I'd Sheron M0-2912 wk Haw 2 BR 1'/t ba, patio. ..,. It • 5'18-95S8 12-7PM. ----------1'h miles beach Adu1t1, spa, 8 tennis court•. '7 kid• $1200 875-4421 R Prof rem. Wasteiltt ar... da gar.$5506.SIOOdep 880 1rvlne ----------$425/mo IBr 1ea.ap1 . no pell $500/mo ~Wllhkltc:henprtv.Nr pool,non1mkr,no pel1 No p • 11 C re I g . (at 16th) Flr•plaee. pool, dl•h· 1rp1e, lndry rm. all bullt· 536•8382 OOOI•. close to bullneaa. 8 alboa 1 slend 2 Br shopping center & bu· s 2 9 o . 8 5 7. e 9 ,. 1. Female wanted 2 Br. 2 Ba 545-1370, GG. (714) 645_1104 wuhtr. p\11 patto. X LG Ina, car POrt ---------• airport, Ft1hlon lalend ground lloor. ut111 pd allna. H.8 962-7520 _6_7_3_ ... _o_eo ______ , up11a1r1. downtlllrs, Eu- Garden 2 Br $580. TSL Mgmt 842·94l 2 OLO HUNTINGTON! 2 Convenient ahopa on $575 yHrly 842·1334 Sh ,_3 .,. c;lld & Mcfed $225 + Ocaanlront laua, 2 Bl 2 lew,wt leatll/le. 557•284t. __ .......:;:...______ bdrm, 1•1t ba. charmer, 11ne. Unturnllhad baehe-dayt •r• n.... .....rm duplex. MIF snr 3 bdrm hM 8 blka ulllt. Mova In ASAP. 81, 1mHhlng locetlon. 1700 16th St. 2 bdrm. 1'1t ba Flreplaca No pets. $475. 537.J233 1or11, 1 4 2 bdrm apll and -~-------Balboa Penlnsula. Ga-bch H.8. Mui Sdr. prlv Work 75g..7981 on Colle. Adult complex (D 16 h) Dlshwuhar. prlv patio. A 1 chg townhou111 Step• to t>eaeh. nice 1 bf. rage, llepa to beach 4 ba, prtv bale, wld, dlshw, No pet1. I 1500/mo. over 81 I \\'e§tf"ll!ld Gar No pelt. $520 mo --g=----=------1 1540. $1000 yrly Oulal adult. '380 bay 20• Adame-A. Cebl• TV. 1300 mo th Ii I 14350 Sandi. agt •94-07111 (71:4) 642-5113 1 S43·5•78 Cleln. 1 Bdrm. child ok. Several bachelor• and t wlulll (213)870-7933 or 960-5260 •• !!!.'! .. !! •• !!'. •••••• Fllllll amw All 111111 pd. Only 1375. Bdrm unit• IHlur11 lln• 111•)873-6109 .,,,,, ,,.,.,, 41tH 2CAR GARAGE Aun•••I• hllll1At4 ======= • .,... •• •••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT • 1harp Cina• It/ #11 31ZJ 2BR, winter. no pet1. gar. •••••••••••••••• •••••• $650 675 "033 OoHn view, b .. utllully ___ mo __ . __ .... ____ 1 f11rn. townhouae, lrple. 28r, 1BI, $550 mo. 4Br, pool & patio. S8951mo. 2Ba. $750 mo. Aero11 87J..0898. rrom bch. Sept-June. .... ,.,., 3111 (213) 648-2232 •••••••••••••••••••••• WINTER RENTAL 4 Super neal 1t>r, am older bdrm, 2 ba. Avail Sept 111111, courtyd. prv. 15 S800 mo. 87~303 l4001mo. 497-7088. •u.J_ 1 .... _ 1 bdrm. patio, 11aep11 4. •1 ,,. ·-1tep1 to beech, S3501 ,,,, 3110 WMlt. 875-~68 ............... ....... ---------1 2 BR 2 Be. completely • I ' flllST furn, !Inane. dl9haa. TV, • • • tto. Nr Hoag Hoep. Wiii Spanleh Eatlla L.Mnot thOrl term. 11000 mo. S..utllul park·llke 1ur-876-25•3 rounding•. T erraoad -.-*_-l'-,,,.-,.-1-,--.-1-1-11 pool. Sunken gaa bbq. ..., .,, • B•autllul garden tplt l~~urlou1 townhoute, 2 _53_7_·_3_23_3_A.:;.gt_ehg......:::..· __ 1 dHlgnar rurnlture and STEPS TO SANO ••••••'••••••••••••••• Fem ~o •hr 2 :r 2 Bl STORAGE ONLY Patl061deekl. Heal paid. r~·klt~b• F1~ Clean and quiet, 2 BR 11/t &OOllllO(lea. Move In to-28R, lrplc, ONL y seoo IUUll •TIL 0 0 n 0 0 n I u,,,' $90 mo. HB 960-5280 No pa11 2 children wet-557..3988. 545-~~~ . BA. child OK. Sm. Pat day or r-rve for tum· Call537-3233AGTCHG. Wkl~ renlala now avail. !:50/mo lv mag Large storage garao• c;ome. OK. ONL y 1400, chg. mar montha Smartly _______ _.;_ S 140 & up. Color TV. 1•5832 near 1gth & Newport. 2 er. 2 BL S585 1 BR. quiet. large. gar., 537-3233 AGT. , lurnl1h11d rnodela 09en BEST SETI $325 ALL PhonH In room 227• Fam rmmle to"" duple•. c .M. s 100. 759-0288, 398 W. Wiiton 1131-5583 new c•rpe1, very p\11. Wiil •----------1 dally. ulll pd, Piii prkng. Newport Bl\ld CM. 1 blk 10 beach $300. 840-8107. c;ontlder Pata. $3715. DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba. In 537-3233 Chg, AOT 846-7445 876-4340 bet 5PM. ---------Sperkllng Clean, 2 Br. w. 537.3233 AGT 4-Plu, bit-Ins, crpta, On Jamboree Rd 111 ~ Storage garage for rent B•. $470. fenced, ut11•1---------hk·UPl1.. drps. dbl gar. Sen Joaquin Hiii• Rd. each API. $28.,/ mo BE A c H ARE A 3'• Company, male room-On Balboa Penln1ul• paid. Ralrlgt, 2 1mall Lg 1Br. lrNhly decoreled, rrplc:. ~650. No pet a. 1 ....... 1100 Adu Ila pref No pat1. mate needed to c;om· n ax 1 t o Fun zone. children ok, no pate. gar101 Open dally or 5'1o.4•84 .... 548-2882 plet• our trio. Saaut NB 10'1tx20W. 873-2943 1980 Walleca 842-4905 c;all 545-3229. 1984 e. ---------1 LIDO DE ux 3 bd m 0 0 2 b th $77/Wk Bay. cra11 hm. Linda Anaheim St $350 mo. 28r. 2Be. rrple, encloMd l E 2 Br. lrplc U r d r I en~ ·•1 Sa . Kltch-lt••'1ld·P--' 659·9400 or S.2-8610 SWln .. glteml11nltcl~.1tr..2_gt laHta& 546-3229 g1rag~:,~•1fo $485 mo, lfg brick patio OR. Adlta. pper up ex ,.,..,., apt ,., ......, _ """ me81iBllU 118.4-A...... $1050. 875-6359. _1·_6_3_8_-3_800 ______ , Nwpl Blvd & WlllOn lnt'I 1t1ward• .. Wiii lhr Pvt. $65/mo. 8.0-8685. . ~ 2 Sr. 2 Ba. No pell.•--------3 Br 2 Ba. lrpl. garaf•· Cotta M... 5'18-9755 furn. CdM apt, gar, wl IUll.-lt•l•I ~~-ar·--m· Avail 1ppro11 Sept. Ill. Im•• 3111 Jm.1 31~~ b h 2 blk --------1 nontmkr. 9/1, $400 .,,..... .. .. --·-· •4ro 7 60 1 .,., aao •· lr V· YMfl"on lhebeech,hOtal •75.51•e •••••••••••••••••••••• B ••.. tlfully landaeaf.-• • " • • ' 1 8 o t • • • • •••••••••• • • •••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •••• ••• • • 87"2671 87"' "'87 ' v .. • '"' -• .,... room. kitchen & .no-.1---------11617 Wulelllf, N.B. 2~ garden epta. Poot & oe. _s.._e-_ee_7_&_____ 1 ~ 11 1 floor Covered perking No L•r"'"' 1 Br. 1 .... 0........ '1.,.., •p .a·R~E~S 3 Br 2 Bl. )'lly. SllOOlmo. S320lmo plua NC0 de-Cadlll1c1 to Go-Cana :,_,, .. ~':'5o32 11· h .. -... .. ... , ,,..:Jn 1' " 'I .'fl .... I o..: 1 blk to belch. poelt 2308 w. eean· Whatever the fad .,.... """ • P•t•. 2 c: lldran wel· lndry rm. carport, WI ~01" LEASl~G 81(r 97µ912 front, Newport Bt1ch. ROii ·em olf the ma.rlttt 450 aq 11 11.00 par aq. oome1 8 . ••7• tide. $390 Avail 8·11. 873-4154. With a Clu11flad Ad II ' 4001 Birch .. N 8 r. ... ., 84s-M25. \VL--Jt... .... ..J \ r.~ MAT IHI 131 E. 18th 648-8618 ..,...,..---...----WUUUJ.AlU~ VI Clasalfad Ad• &42-$878 Cell Nowl 642-5678 Agenr 6-41-6032 Br ---2r~~·~! -= '-::2 ~ ~~ .. c:n:k~u=:c;, -======-===::.!========::!.:==' 3 • 2 ea. h25 r • • • qu · • t o o e 1 3 • 3 e e 3 • P?'tf .--........_ • ~,.,, ~~:~~~1~%o~~::.-1r-:-~--~-1-~-.t1-~-·-115-:-4·-~-:--,: Luxun~,~~~z·~milv living 1n an .ill 1~::.:ist$~t,:e·~t'U.: (~~~~,:\," ~i~~:-J-W~NNER i:, 1 v~: fllhnldH fplc. ln<lry. patto, dth-•n view. w/w crptt. new countryt~lting, 1 2. & 3 Bdrm\. Ilea pd. Ctlrla 15•8•11118 _ •••••••••••••••••••••• -·gar, no pale. •550. dll>8. blt·ln at0¥9, ,.frig. A"""n1l1"' Inc d ... ~ lll•rail 3M <lOe4 Maoe. S4&-40ie ~ bill bu .. • & etiopa. "~ '"' ~ S.• tl•t•ll 1111 I~ 1parkllno rountalna. •••••••••••••••••••••• SpaclOua rooma. Sepe-2 bf, '" ba. 1 blk to bCh, r•t• dining ., ... Welte-In chlldren/pet OK $•80. doaata, hOfnt Ilk• kltcflo 412-8837/974-7225 911 & eeblneta. Walk to Huntington Center. I Bdrm~fllt'n, S50& 2 Bdrm-f\itn ~ MOii 2 Bdrm T OWnllouM f\H'n • from 1875 No f)911. Ulllltlal ,, .. , LA QU,.., A HERMOSA 19211 Par1llkle l/I, 1 bit! W. of &Moh. ' blkt 8, Of Edir!Oef, Ml-1441 'Ind wtiat you Wint In Deify l>llot Clllalfleda. •••••••••• ::-:r. •••••••• 1,2 8d _, •200 Ofl-at.Pf'kg,lndry.Ovttt •Rc1 1Gt1'R"°a" •To1lo1 1RreenhE>h~ ···········••••••••••• Justby cndlng u yournameand, · Vrtf 2 bdrm 1 be Oeell r tr.laB, • &. Ho pal1. 845-3&83 n Naer new I Bdrm. ept. ldry.Nooaia.seao • up&. $150 HC. No wmuu ...... -•01,hl\11~her1d1\po$cll * Pat10/~undetk wltti bullHna, Clr1)ttlno address and by watchlno for vour I 17a.o:Mt chlldr911 Of doOI. 133 E w-..-& d ......... I .... 1--"fly e ~ -------1·16th St. ep, 42. CM I & 2 ''· apta I Yall., * DrapeSICillpt>ling * L"un<hv fac ililies unJ;-;-oe,,a:;~~nci name In th classified ads or th I Yrly 1715. o.iu .. 2 br. I II pool. aoa. lndry 1"'· no * Rt"Cr~ation room *Air cond111on1nR pu1>11c t•nnl• courte & -0 a I h• Pilot. . • r~g. NMr water. • 1 IA pall, lmmad OOCUl)ancy. golf cour,a right behind • I 7 ' 979,99417 $490/mo. $250 llraCUrlty I Br. ~$450 Comt tft us now for btst Stltction. Tak• w. propeny. CIOH 10 ..... ... • k I h •• Yf1y lg airy 19r, etepe to ~~udlng utlllt1e1. No 2 Br. u2e. Y•lf loop to 10 Thu• Run in ll'\'int. ull: rytlllnql UH/montll. "Ill t.c W I 0 t ~ r1rcu~. uro amuumcnt •ltrll(' I I bch Ill atntn!tlea MOO ,...... ' Call for appt. AYallal) .. AU"''ll 11!1, one lltlOf. fir "POrtlna ('\'l'nt~ Ju~t hll nlll lhlll t'OUJ.IOn 11nd mo.' 8764412 • Cell a.th M1.a2ao TSL Mom•· 94s-a122 ~ or tv.o ec1u1t'r on!Y & no mull 1t tod11) to thr j ij J. S4tO. 2 !SR. 2 par10111, Buywmatlletlltr·Wllhan \!J 7).. ~·~11 ~1.o.tl owner 1t (?H) S -"' WANT AO'TION? ~tlo,m. 325 J. l7tti ttleotlva olanlllld •O. .. .. ~ 842.0181. CluslOed Oepartmenl, Dally Pilot I .. .. ~ ~ Claalf9d Ada 842-5878 • M &137 att 11AM 842-1.571 ci1t.i11e<1 Ad• 842•5878 33() W. Bay Street, Co la Mesa, ~A 9%6241 ! ~ ~ ;j t- A 0 4 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thunday, Augu11 11Z, 1982 f"!.l.l'!!tl .... f.IM ,_~'1.!'!1 ... ~'!. .... !.~!f ~~11..~·!.~ •••• !.~~ P!!l..,M'!l. •••• 1.~ff "1t.!llA~ •••• !J.ft ~~11..~!.'.~'!. .•.. !.~!t '9•!1..'le.'!1. •••• 1.~'.f ~! •••••••••.••...• 'NWS lmail 1'191',,.,,..., kltyljtllr to OIM fLO 10 Dtolln1ncl.1. ••O'"'''"' ....... ....... t.tectlolil 111111 llrM front Of· IALI& Order cleiill for -OA"AOI IALl·ltvlnt wi. ''"It lkeall, L.a· 11111111. ""Ill eur home. radlt II\ .. ._. ~_,,,.. H .,., nt. MUlf u floe poeltl~f!1.. Min ion tult mlt ACOUfCte IWll"O TOO yn.IMI' ::::."•r=•~l~c!:: punt 8tatll Call & 0 M ..... 1023 Dal malnl. ••P· ,._cl. Wont..,.. hew eooct VtejO et6-11119U & gd 1,none mant)ef a UUl1U tlllH w1te '""" lot • 1 " 111 "1 °0111011 IAaVllT1'1" NHDID "'"~== trM1.-,Ull and PM°"" Mec110~ Au1111nt, ttont c:'1or :',.,:.'·e!k~,~~2 FOR llRLllS7 '"''" Auo "· •·4, 4 ... 1119 My llomt . I H I Ooelt =....,.,to 9oa '"; •n-otN omoe, •llP tlllllno. ~-M.fl " 6111 Chttteu, ltv. ~ ... ,_,4.-,ound. P~11on ,.... ..._.tot 17 moa old~. g:ai ,. ...... ,. __ ......... .___ .__ boatd, a lnaurancie Pert --------lmmed openlno• '°' 16 T •-Ollln Intl.I 44H l.J11t 1.. ... .... OOld 11.,,,., vto H• Mon thru P'r1 Oeyt . full ,._ -=------..... -..... ,·.~... or ,,l 661-1772 Of ._ ..... , P•-lhltp Buy• ' 0111 10 urt .... odt,. furnltllrt, .-...................... ;;;;•;t11·~~u;;eo~· mllton near Magnolle, time. 6-4W200, ext 3290 ,... •••• __ ,, -..-"5-27N .... ..... trtvel I MtJor clll•• 0 •••ot ••. •••to •• H.I . 811uro1y 117 ot 841'-I023 att &prn llttll'91 m1U llull tlma job, mu.I hav. Muet be ~euNI ~ w /11ntque bu•lne u midi, enl11Dtf, •lereo, ~ .. ~~ ~~~~dA ione ot2 .. tt4 ·----1 Went• deOOfMOi' IOt Of· good dtMng reootd. "'-Medic.l•lllT lfflOI ""°"' tong . '°' loP ¥'oup No uptt nee CIOlhlng, jewelry, anti· • c _, .. , 111 11ce menagemw11. Huril· '-enoet requited PIM· P•Y Cell.,.,_.. 2 PM ran1oott1llon lur qu., 10'JI· bile•~ 1750 up 2 1eo fl lnd11· Mltllng. 2 OOQ1. lllllue-fot cwo 1 Yf Old• Non-"""'Ion 8tadt n t .. 704 M etnd phone number Newpl 8ch P•l!Ch 0rQU9 end 5 PM. nlahed Mu11 be 11 or 14, 8·6 ll7et len ~ WESTCUrF BL DG Nl WPOR I Ol ACH ' ...... '· ••• J. •'•• :/c.....::::=:.w ./- lltlal 011\oe 11101 ,.._ 11\ia (M), P'ox Terrier('). amoku prtf M-' ""' and partloultt• to l o• 644J..3f10 730·tlll OYet, llngle, weC1 oroom-llt\o, ltvlne dondo Clrola •M & T Whtie fur Nr 20lll ' hm-4pm Nwpl Ba h ~ 106 t Ot lly ,1101. P 0 .... , p.,... ed & tr• 10 1ttrt lairned. 1a~,,..,-,-,-0-•-8""•_1_t-. ....,,,...u-rn""'1""'1u-,-,, H11nllng1on, 00011 Santa Ant Ave Rewatd. Own Irena. Stan Sept 1111 P• Ul.Y So• taeo. Co.11 M"a .. ., •• 1111 Materlll lltndllno back· ll"or pereo~lfflerv19\i new labrlc1, clothH , /,..,_ _,,.,.,. ......... . .1 ............ . /-.... ... Cell Mr How11rd 645 6101 842 2834. IMM 737 1426/mo. 8"4·1170 or 10 pt091e needed lo CS. CA t HH lmmed. o~ng. Full ground. Cell. &&i-5813, 0'1J ~ltlfryl Stevena houH holO, llllcllen, 1300 tq "· MSO LOii M Hble/Whl Collle, 64().()t74. llYW lhopping .... "• o.ntfll Help Min up lo time e.,_ but WHI Tim 133-0570 or 1pply In ml.c A119 14 lam-2pm Front office, ,,,0, rear vie. Dene Pl/Lag Nlg. labyaltter, my llon'le, gilt otttlfloariJ booeli.ta. 1400 wll l~klng i nap train. Ce ll 8 n«t petaon 11 IM N._pcr1 l'o.1111111. lrW!e. door 1719 wtlltller Ave. Reward. Owner ht1rl· M·T·W. 7~. r.o """'Cl· Mutt IM nee1 tl'tota lft "'°"'.,.. Am.. 71411~11. IWIPll•tlml Sher ton, MecArlhur 1---=~..,..-"'."'.".""--..,..-~ Daye 540·8362, hH brohnl Call 240-.2141. 640·6152 an 11. In eppeartnee. Mutt IM pnotogniptMrl -·-·-..... LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 81 v d , N , B b I w n llllf lfw. l&LJ e..e-oee1 ll•vt ooonomy ct t Ot ded P/F time •-• ,.._. For golf allop, privet• 1 tAM·5PM Wed, lhur, 8AT 11-4 ---------•--------.,....,..,. FOUND; lam. 8panlel mix eeAUTY OPl!AATOA • fuH motorcyolt . Apply In • t , • no tllpet Eltpw'd all 1111111. E.11<*· club. 30-.35 hour• WMtt· Fri only. P1ten11 wtl· Furniture. TV'1, Video *111111 llPIOll* I 1111 W••,.., 4111 puppltt, blll.: 1'"°' 5,,._ or Pt rlotlmt llllt ov•r person at 32141 Allpu °'NII~ r~d. Write to lent bentf111. Conv Ho.. ly Incl aom• wetkenda aome •I Interview. t CCffl. cloth", booll•, From ~ room to 3 rooma .!.". •••••••• ::r....... nlet wht l blk puppl": ollent•. oo% comm +. Suite o S.n Juen Ctp.' Untver • P Boll 1223· pllal, Newport Beach. Hourly wege + comm. 10011, reoordt, mlac F ,$1 It N OtlPtllTI mete Sp111lel mix till & 8 8 8 . 8 0 8 0 , e v I I . ' Montebello, CA. 90040 &42•804" 488-5707 houttl\Old llema. eto. ,:: requ1r!i.'1dr· Ali PlllllllT wllt pupplt•: fem Auat. 841·490• OELlllEAV PERSON ,,.... ·-.. .,, ... •11 ----------------TOPLESS MODELS Cuh only. 17021 SutlM er S~ mix trH:olor pup. ded for bul'J lrvtne lrllWI --lflfr .... Stitt Salff, P/T, Retall Febrle S75 DAV • PAID DAILY 8t Irv (Uni rally Pie). r.~11 A~nn63~~~~2~upon1, Recently moved 10 plH. Fem terrier, blk, lllT pa•T-Tllll MtVloo. Motor blltt 'Pf• M11vre tJCI*' MCl'9tltY. a.t•tl Or ... en Store. c .M. no exp nee . 828-2583 " · ve ' Airport ,,... • Exec. Sul· C111torn11 dellrea Quality tea. From 225·'450 1q. ft $1 pet aq. n, M1ny .111ru. Furnlehed hom• ror rll\t Call 657-7010 11asonll or long te<m Excellent ON1ce1 • Up to 4000 sq II 1801 N-port In L1gun1 8HCh, New-Blvd, C M 84S.21 I I Alk port tor Joe Exec. Furn Suite. prime Beach, Corona del M•t N B loc Phon. 1.n<I co-p I er 1v111. S225tmo Contect (714) •9•-3757 988 1779, 0•0-8215 (eve) l1d•u1/l•n1I/ Executive olflce aultt, fJ.1•11 c°'ner of 405 Fwy. Near • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ha1b0r Blvd. Take ovet IHl•n• leue 1600 eq ft 11 90c ~r.,1,..J!r_ SOOI h cau 1s1 .. e1e1 j~in ,h;·i;;d.~·r~·;h: Fountain \/allay Olllce swimming POOi chemical space, 2500 aq.n 11 &Oc service bu1lne11. 81 a a It Good expo1ure, "sparkle w11er ireetment good P•rklng, Talbert & system• dealer " Llc'd 8rookhu111 Cell territory 1v1llable, 751·8191 Orenge Co111 erea. no •~IT IUOI ••per. nee. Wiii train. ~ .. r• $50,000 lull amount 11111011 UTH r1q'd, eome financing No depo1l1s1 Luxurloue av1ll1bl1. Wiii net 140, new olflces, lnoludlng ooo plu1. Cell collect receptionist, answering Mon·Frl 9·8PM. Aak tor s etvlce, conference Tim 406/887-011f room, etc. 752-6408. JAlrTllW. 400·900 PLUS t•OO aq. 11 want a bualn"* of your Penthouee 811ytront Sul-own lor minimum coel? te. perking, P•tlos Compl Mtup plu1 bull· 673· 1003 ne11 consu111n11 G11ar 2nd floor walk-up ottlcea. profit. 850-0219 $150-$250/mo. Carpete, BEAUTY SALON, 4 1t1- drape1, panellng, COM uon, for Hit or lease 752· 1830 Balboa Pen 873-5770 Sc111rig Down? Sterllng #t'Gf:Clf' 1 ft•ll out ? Lower overheed / malnleln Image, olflce ti I $031 Regency Center. E~ec •••••••••••••••••••••• suites In Newpott nr Alt· I.I, Slnul port. fully 1qulpped & •rtaec• 0.. IM. stalled for every busl· Specllllztng In 111 & 2nd grey I wllt; mate mix --ltrrtd. Hrty wege +ml· 1tlnt typing, phoM ptlf'· (714)046-4040 • .,,.,, IHiA Newtoundl111d blk & l•n .Ill fl TtWI IMQ41. H7·2171 Ma(le IOl'llllty, thinking •blllty ll•.t11 Ttfflrt•I __ .;.._ _____ TYPIST • Need exper ty· ··-·••••••••••••••• .. •• wllO. Numerou1 klUtna ... ~ Non-emkt, CdM. &end Bright , cl"ynamlo phone Salea pl11, lblt lo worl< from SAT 9-5 430 Plrale Ad., 844-38561 Newport i;n 'c.:.iiec;~7~{c:!: llUYllY/ITlll Aeaumea to: C1111lfled ptrM)fllllty, attention 10 llETllED1 <llCllPhon .. & to lettn N.B (nr trvlne/Clty), Shelter, 125 MH• Or •P•Ptr. Prlvtlt dHk, Mutt be 18, full tlmt , Ad IOH. Dally Piiot, PO 0111110 mu11 PIT Tuea, Looking 10, exlrt In· new Word Proctulng Frig•, llblt1, 10111 Coate Meu c~•I tttlre. Only ftq\ll· Wtdnt1/Tllure, 11·1 . 8o• 1&80, Coal• M.... Thura, 811. MOO per mo. come? Try Part-Time ayattm. lor Newpotl IOvtlttl 2 10 tpd'a, 8 rement I• 1 good PhoM Frt/811 2· 11, Sun. 10-7, Ce. t2t :ill. Apply In peraon 9 AM lo aalel, TUMday thru Fri· 8Hcll firm Typing In· water aide, toot•. gard91\ Found: Eno of W 19th Olk volot llld loll 01 enthu· '495 E t7tll SI. c.u .... uu .,,._ t 1 AM 215 Rlverlld• Ave d•"· 11 AM 10 12 Noon. clud" le1ter1, P'oPOl•ll. furnll11rt, 4508l M11c:h mete L•b. 1 yr. Red c:ol· -NS NB ' etc:. Salary commen1u-More 831·7228 I au9032 llum Dentel E Apply PENNVSAVER, ar .,...,. · ntertalnment company 0 P "" wtexper. P ... M call S.._...·-·.lar Do~ 8 .. -... Houra Experlenered ROA ne. nMd tic PART TIME, ..... lady, Ul5 lacenll• Ave, $« 55"2 ..-·-·-..... Found l•male Tortollt Mon-Fri. 5:3().9:30PM ded tor Ortho.dontlc for ~~.r. ~-= '9eC!lllly lhop, Fuhlon Colle Meu. Alie lot Mrl. for appt. • " garege Hit, 1430 Lin· shell kitten, E111 Blulf1 Stl 9:30AM·1.30PM practice In MIMIOn Viejo ping a eome ert work llland. 714-768-9951 White WllTfl/WlfTllU COin Ln NB, Sat, llAM ., ... 640 • 23 '" 18-4.00 to •1111. ., ... 830-3703. Pan time Ae11lble hOur• p••y -S.C:retary With c:er for wteker bu-...... ,, •e .. ~ 1,,,..,1, 5'$0 Alter 111 WMk, •her• In •-•• , P•Y ee.i.. 64M8n. -•-T~atl .. ••r• ket luncti Mrvlc:e. 1130 10 .. ,... • •••••••••••••••••••••• plf1nerlhlp pron11 ••-Ev" 1nd/0t .-tr\da 1.30 pm. Mon-Fri. E1tn TurquolM, collK lble1, * * * FO< Interview, llllfntltfl 0-al Office Reec>onllble lduft1, OYW Mon-1·8 PM lrport St50 10 $HO wtcly. Mul1 1rtllec:t1, boat goodlea. 'tlaitls Parler call after 8PM Experienced, tun time lot Type 40 wpm. phone, fl. 21. w1111 001.11enc:11ng, at-toe. Own 1ran19. 10..i tor be nell, PtflOl'labte, .,.,. 0uetn w11er bed comp. " 1•2 1171 buay office. N"' 8 .C. QUNI, wlll train In medl-trecllvt potaonalltlet to college atudent with AM .,,..,le 97~7•7 11 10 Hundred• of llama. •208 Open 2• hre • dey • 5 eel bllllng, Ctll Jentl work with youth (t~H ac:hedult. Mull know .,.;;°' appt River Ave 876-1355 7 da...-•week elT 312 Pl&t&. 5'6-'4 63 714155&-238" t0-14). Cell 2·5PM, how 10 •P•ll end have ..=.:.:.,:;;..,;=:;~...,----:--1--------- Jacuttl, Sauna. Local• DAV CLEANING 8"2·'4321, Ext. 348. EOE good typl~ lklll1. WANTED. Chlld cart tor #1ttAB'1ll 11 well •• tourl1l1. lmmedlalt atltl fot tully lllTllS/IAlllll 752·9279 Infant 11ternoon/nlte1 •••••••••••••••••••••• 8.nkAmerlcatd, M11ter BOILER MFG CO. CEO ev.._.__.. ew--1eflo.d on"', verled Pll·•-...... ly $1 25 hr •n5 .,,_.., •-•' '"J Charge, Amerlcin Ell· ProY'tn rec:Otd 11 exec In .....-.... ._..I 1hifi1 11 Ben ''erown• -Secret1ty, 1 glrl office. .... · · "'" ·""""' ~·!J~~••••••••••••• press, Dlnert. All wel-boller bu11n ... required. n 0 ••Hr AMllUtll'll. 31 lotl CO..t ~i!r":i: p~:: o~· Mull be "" aten er & Wiii INUTH , .. ..,, ,, .... come 7141845·3•33. Wiii held co. wtunl,l~ted • Exce,lt nl Hlary end Hwy, So11th Leguna. Ct,11960-8788. rtllablt. 84"·8494· Newport center Broke· Frullwood triple Armolre 2112 Harbor 81. CM potenllal. F1n1111"' op-1trong Company benefit• Pleue epply In peraon. llOln&IY /Lll&L rege Firm Hrt. 5:30 lo 13500: dining room Ml, portunlly tor lhe right awel' "OU 1 Hou--.. _, •·o~-Frl ,,L P.TI•I W.H Ml 1 1 30 Good tvpln" ••· F -~h H,,.,_, Oek teb-COEOS -Would love lo peraon Send reaume to• ' ' -~...... .., •r ,.. d·sla lrvlne lew lrm · · ' • r..,.,. ~~, party with you. C111 Sue Boller CEO eox t•7. s1~ • ~rNt opportunity with: day to cate 'tor 2 edlle & Enjoy working with kid•, eeek1 dlllgent legal actry Mntlel. Sat11y 01>411'1· Clll le, 8 chalra, bulftt 15, or Kathy • n y 11 me. Juen Ceplatrano, Ce. Int 1 rec::1n1Md Of1pety I teen general llHcl· tnd Wllll lncr .. aed .. ,. w/mlnlmum 2 yra recent Mat)orle 6«·2442 000. Engllall Oak Wind· 953-9363 112893 ~,E .. xt"rlangordrlmn~•v repute-nlng, NB area_ 873-2332 nln10•. ullllze riour 1 out-civil lltlgellon In Cellfor-Mature woman needed 10 1or Chair, 1840, 1800. ~, gong peraona ty, '"" nla. Selery negotiable, bebyall 2 eml chlldren 3,_5_5_1_.1_4_7_1 _____ _ LlllA I VIOll'I PHOTO MODELS ESCORTS/DANCERS OUTCALL 24 HRS 111-0207 SUNNY'S Executive St,......ReductlOn: Ottlce-J\m-outcah 631-6377 betl• ..... ,..., Baehelor /8aclltlotette PartlM. The Last Hurran 738-8538 .... lllPll tlon INTERVIEWER over 25 how to become• trained excel benelf11. Send r• dye pr wk. 751-5230 ,- co"•"ttlnn t~ln~r firm 140 1 •11 PT Tel. work '1 home. 111'' coun1tlor · Call aume to L•urle Stltea PMI lffltt AIJH•' -• ""' • • N Ill 751 5525 2-5PM. 842·4321, Ext. . lllP'l/HO OLEH 8 eolld ak I near Dr•no• ounty Air· 0 " ng. • 3411. EOE 20111 Bualne11 Center • d 1 od P• 1 nel 1 • 11 • ncl 1 . 1 por1 IMk• experienced, COIT Janitor, p/1, ev11. Or. Ste 200, lrvlne, Ca Exp. nee. Coile Mell ropwn ow w gr ,ma --•1 11 , ..... I dl·~d I .. r I 7 30 t IW. llTITI •at•• 92715 min co. 631-0700 llote from old San Cle-...., mo ve "" n ., ua 1••-ay OWIRI .,,.on-.. r .. : pm o _. • mente Poet Ottlc:e. All for 10 perlorm tll Job co111 _.11 11:30. Minion Viejo Need 2 ••per. people In s f II 1 11. • I accounll"" peyrou, AIR, 1211 L-• An L .. 1111. M /llour. S41-3311 Krtllry, u I me. •m _,,., wl II $300. Ed 548-7827 ... ._ comm1rc:111 end lndu-engrg l•b, typing, lh<>r· •••• 11. ••••••••••• • •••• A/P, btnklng lnvllt· E JOY THE CREATIVITY alter 8 pm. atrlal real ttllte for auc-th end, t e n ofc. Sal C•ll•I '1J #11 Frencla Bacon player ple- mtnta, conlrect1, etc. SF YOUR OWN AAT --,-.... -.-,-... --,-... -,,--ctaalul tnd grownlng comm wl t 11p. lmmeo. •••••••••••••••••••••• no, mehog., lvoty keya, Excellent ooportunlty 8 -a J\ firm. e..t worlclng con-opening. 5'49-t083. Anllque8, furniture, 1111-xlnt cond. $1450. and working condition•. BUSINES • WITH THE Newport Cent1t HI d lllona In Newport ned gl111, collec:llblea, 845-0792; eva 646-0721 Meny benefit• Stlery S UPP 0 RT 0 F A E1111e Llllgtllon Firm Beactl. 7141846-5051 ~rlty Guard, PIT N.8. junk Fri/Sii 9-'4. 700 --------- commenaur11e with ex· NATIONWIDE COM· netda exper 19gal Mc:re-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil loc1Uon, $4/hr. Call Avocado, COM Ltg antique Oak deak, perlenct FREDERICK PANV. C1ndld1tH Wiii llry. Xlnt typing, dlcte-1175·2575 betwetn 5pm ---------3WX5' $200_ 8 R 0 W N A 8 S 0 C . hev• I flair tor ~ phone and shor1hend t Real &tete & 8am Mon-Thurs MOVING: LHI mlnut• 64•-05111 546-99115. ting end ...... want Ii. muet. Salary open S.,., ~ ' · sacrlllcesl Pienta, hH·•--------- xlbl• hours, encl '9Ctlve &40-89eo lot ex.perlenced, IOO,... SELL KODAK FILM wares. pie•. toy•. Set. ~·· lltn/ltte Bookkee~er 1()9 c:ommlutona. WILL alvt rt1ldent11I renle No expr. nee. Full & pl only 9.... 1826 Margo. Todey thru Aug 15. F,_ TRAIN. lnleMlwa 10 AM Lltlh1 Otllwrf, c.uh Paid perton. Cell for detalla time Mr. Fuller 984-3451 rite (Bayview Apll) ad minion, H11ntlng1on lite bOokket Ing Ind to 2 PM on the !lout, 811. dally, Apply 7711 W. lllth center Miii, •05 Fwy & office work. Pat1 time Aug 14, 1800 Dove Sl. Svlte H .. Coate M.... reg1tdlng lhl1 unique SERVICE STATION Super aole & metchlng S..Ch 8111<1 H B 1131-7770 iulle 3 30, Newport L••• .,, .. _1 opportunity ATTENDANT c:halre, bar 1100 11 & --....,---·-·-·-·--- ness need lndlv olflces TD'• 1lnce 1949 mo/mo rrom S375 Robt Senter NH/CM LADIES: Let Tom ahow 833 9976 you I great !Imel For I • R.E 8r0ker Bd RM!tota dl1C1eel Intro & Iha bell SO. LAGUNA 3 ArCh Bay 6'12•2171 5'15-06l1 aacort write 111 te, 2005 500 SQ ft w1111 good h~ WIDOW HAS$$$ lor TO'a W. 91lbo1 Blvd , N.8. vlslblllty. 497-2351 RE Lo•n•. IOK Up. No Ca. 92863 IUmFIL Credit ChKk, No Pen-Leia wal.d.t, illy Dennison & Assoc. •'" IEWPOIT Olml 1173-7311 Earn Money With uae of reception, 1---------963-3337 cont room, kltch, phone. 2111 Tl -L-os_e_W_e_lg_h_t_, -,o-.. --,,c-e-llu-- secre1ar1111 & word pro-On San Clemente du-lltel Easy. natural. •l•rt ceasing. Mall & meuage plex. 2l% yield, S3•.000 now. Carolyn 857-6828 serv. avall. sep111tely II red'd. Agt 1·758..0Gl8 -,,_. ltlml• lttltr P1ttltlme, evenings & b11utllul 8' tr1dltlon11 OlaNll't larhr 0.tlr OllllPllOTIG Beach. Aggrt Hlve Newport Ml·toll ll0-U11 weekenOa. Nut IPPI•· cabinet. 720-1283 $500. 5'45-3A1S llOIPTlllllT DI-. 8..U. llrm -k• moll· ranee & handwriting l~;;j~i;;;-----1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii veted lndlvldull. Terri· Apply In peraon. 25901 C••I• #"' cier1c:a1 rec.i>• eeau111u1 PAIT Tm 1111--.... .. , Newport e1vd, c .M. • ............. •• •••••• Anti'que but)' office Friendly a. 1 ct rrltr couneelor 1ory open. Harbor-......... '''"· Mu•t be ChMtfUI, lot • IOC:tl new1p1per. _P_1e1_nc:_. _95_5_-00_7_3___ Who enjoya people end Sporting Good• SalH .... 11n Advert'1m' c good .,,.,...erance "-·1 can handle buay Phones Clerk, mature ..... ,son for E S d 8•-3 ......... · ,._ • No exper1enct necH· LYI H II Muat be fuhlon con· .,.. very un •y. _ ... pm. thy outgoing & enthu-Hty. Work only 12 houra For conv Hoapllel. Ex· ec:loua. For elegant Salon 111 seasons. Exper nee. Orange Co11t College. 1l1stle. Knowled~ of In-1 WMll. $75 to •tart plue otllent benefits and wor-full time. 873-0285 Fairvie w & Arlington, *lllW I Ill.I* suer''vnceerw bllhelllngplul Gmrpueatt· addll~al ah11e Of Part· king condition•. Com-RICHARD OUELLETTE Slertlng HIH/new pro-c, ostal MebH. Adm 8 111111°n dllUOAI t&I Fiii desired. DESPERATE! Muat ttll Call, Judy 3rd TO of $12.500. 12% 7141780-0100 alrelght 4 year note. $9, 000 or belt otter, lr- C. r •• ', P 0 11 n 11,1 nerahlp • pronta. petlttve Mlary. 642·80._. 200 Newport Center Or. duct for cars. Not on "' 0 uyers. e ., llH I TII TtYI A r.al fun JObl t.18 Newport Beach market. Show & Mii item. Aeaervallon11 lnlo. II ti• I WANTED female 10 ahara 831-568". Management opportunl· ---------Have a desire to makel~i:ii:ii:i5:5:6-::58:80:i:ii:iil eh, HI ••tr ride & exP411"1eea to Flo---Olff--1-1-DP--1-1-1--1 Ilea. For Interview otll MalntenencelGardener llOlnlHllT money? Must have cat. •••• ILITI, tll ride. Leaving Aug 23rd. after 8:00 PM. 8"2·5678, for apt. complex, •xl>9-Needed w 11 h 1 y p In II Protecled territories. We 1111 551-4820 S tore manager, bl-•xt 312 rle nct n t cea1ery. klll M h 1 are the manulr. c-•1 Bob TWO FAMILY GARAGE ungual German. Mutt bt --~------I c•• 11 ...... 12•7PM. • •· uet ave nee .. tn••Tft ll&Oll•ll • ·' 1 f 1 o s ,_... """ 1ppear1nce, pleeHnt tor appt. 5•8·8173. SALEI Lou ot good -1f1 er 8PM & wknd1 556-•21 t IEWPllT Olmll FAllltl llUll rltll•aA • x Pt r I n co • • F · · llH openlnt In 1 d qu•lltw ltemal •nt1que *AH 11, 1.a 11* ( 11 I I Hununnton e.ach oft1ce M.111101 111111 phone vo ce an good OC ' ,.. ..., ""'"' s''' rou ng. m )( n~, tor Automoblle Stltl publlc epproec:h Houra ST I( PERSON position ~room furniture, Clo-Fri & Sit 1-10 Sun 12-6 •-••••-•••ti'' .. •••••••••••••••••••• taalllng). aupervl1lng n "•P lnalde ••lea, No by mejor oll comptny to 8·5:30 Mon-Fri. Phone 01>411'1, lem1le pref. over lhM. booka, toya, lawn· 1111-..... llTIL ,.,. ... / mak ng ••pr..-: Cap-,., menage aell aervt OH ~ 18 yrt, lull lime for amall mower. 011 880, tic. •n~ lelllt Prefaasle•at 11t,..•l•/ EHUll lllTLlllAI pucclno etc Mu11 be Proapectlng, Attrectl\19 statlon1 In Orang e for In ~5<40 111111 •tore. PleHe In-Sale •tart• Sat., Aug DEALER INFO (213) W I Ii ' Eacort lot Women famlllar w/e)(Pf'euo ma-eompenaallon ~lcege, County. Compeny tx· quire Tuea-Frl, 10-5:30 l4th. 3242 Oregon St .. ~~~~4~3~1-~1~1~n~~~ tftl1 OH ..... ~L ... !~........ •97-572S(be1 8am-8pm) chine. 7141898-5111 :i7::,in'o"'::mb9"9ftpeny'~~[!;ed pend ~a~o gr'..!~,n-h RP~mE~1N11us11T ITY11_!,•SATlr· A•k tor Jim 760-6850j~~C~.M~. ~54~9-0~~5~76~~~~!..: From Su te wlth MP•rell ••••lf•l•ll 1100 Cook, experienced for 0 d Id d ........ ~. v-.. , --~· .. ~ ln1truc1or/lllegu1rd tor Aa•llo1t1 UIO entranc:e IO single 120 aq •••••••••••••••••••••• ...... l gourmet rMtaurlllt. Call entel, •n rap • • u1. Generou1 11lary & port atea, Hrt 8·5 Call park In C.M. Certified. .rr.:••••••••u••••••• It olllces 1ub-le11ed -..r.!f!!••I &AM -eAM o r vencemtnt potenllel. benefl1&.Applylftperton 5 40·8202 Mon.Fri 557-723"forappt MISC.GARAGESALE HAR80RAREA SectetarlellRecec>llonlstl SCRAM-LETS ~: :._,:•1••••••••••••• 10PM·llPM. 49.._&e:il• Some euto uperlenc:e only. ARCO S1111on, llAM·l2PM. Teachers Needed. Todd· SAT. ONLY 8am-8pm APPLIANCE SERVICE telephone/ copier/ -A-. end~ llctnae «»-Main & MecNlhur, Saote 909 W. 20TH ST Wt --'I, __ .. 0 .. ~ 1_,, RECEPTIONIST-Start• lera. (Ages 13 mo-2 yr) -.....,. .... ., -· servlGe9 1vlllable If d• ANSWERS h11tn1ti1• _., Coemetology llc9nM rtq alreble. For appt, call ~Mon lhru Frt tam to c~~'--""' 1_,. E.C.E. FRI ONLY 1o.2 Smtll apptlancee 5'49-3077 sired. Free parking. Call n •••••••••••••••••••••• Opertlor for lnnovetlve Hink 5'19-HOt 2pm. ~~~s= ~.~~d,:: ~;''F::;'r ti;;.. Irvine refrlg, box fen, atereo, I '" ·-··- Miu M1111. Genius · Fancy ********** non-1urglc11 face 1111 -,-1.-... -.-·-------... --"'."""'1-•• -, .... n~lc-u-r-la-t-n_e_e_d_t_d_lo-r H bor • • .... 8550 m1tble top ceblntt 3 llt'n.-• •.a•1atl Apron • Ptc«et ll•·TIHI Hmll machine needed Oen--"----,.., Apply 11 Newport ar .,, ... ..,.,.... · LM 1157-8133 --PIANIST 0 • I I I Experienced llbergt•N progreutve ~ Mlon Anlm•I Hoapllll, 125 drwr Cheat 2 director's ANO 'pr' ~~0. 8m5mt.'~" ng moldere to bulld ¢•1•· In lrvlne. 857~ M ... Or , C M Teac:hefa Aide E.C E. Ind Chrs. lge framed mirror, Relrlgerator, wuh1r, Uo They MY orgenlc food I• IUYT Etll,.llT ,,.,,,_ 9 experienced. Full or dlahes & gl ...... lempa dryer. d llllwuher & IEWPllT I I good lor you I wu IPDATtll OlllTH IELI i.' ;:.s5.2; 1 ~:~ ~!~.: ....... hrlq RESTAURANT • w111r... P•rt-tlme 833-8550 (2). ooda a enda. 2850 freezer. 648.w 8 OFFICE SUITE overloo-~~:,'~o~"c:",',"';:~::n~ So Cal Trlllnlng avllll Mon thru Fri Super plu• ben9flt1 ~Ing Manufactuter ot electro-"'· cook a, bueboy1 T I • .,. le Harle Or Apt Bt08, CM king Newport Harbor Nation wide & local S I n d w I c h . C . •• . on ex....._.._ .,......, In mKhanlc:al equipment Apply btwn I 1·3 Mon-I ep eae fl n 545·9838 Brown G.E. lltctrlc dryer, Lui apece 1vall Appro11 and lhey hid• a1rolllng .., ..---.....,..., need ntl l Fri. M-F. A&H Famlly 20people~tollelp good cond. $100. Cell 1 . 0 0 0 a q It PIANIS1'. JOB PLACEMENT H · 5't6-'4887 Pe fl 0 n · ERIC S 0 N a exper peraon n f1911, 145 E. 19th 81 CM !Ille otder11 fOf shopping Antique Garage Sele Too Slllrlty e<IM 148 71• ~5-7100 Slstanoe YACHTS, 1831 Ottrt the lonowtng .,.... apre1 gift cerllflcete many Item• 10 1111 E• ..._........,,...,,,..,,......,,......,,..............,,,......,,..,,.. __ . _______ ,,.,, ''•"' $300 Complete tuition FINAN· Counter help, PIT Harbor Ave, lrvlnt, cant 92714 ........, Rttteuren1 booklet•. No experlence veled mirror• $12·125. ELECTRIC C LOTHES P Sub-1t11 E.cec ottlc:e •• ••• •••••••••••...... C•NG 1v11111>1e. ~:~d ;ou~f.r; ~![i':. Have SOtMthl""' 10 ..,11 a,.t Wtlllen W 1 R E H Q U S E nec:aaary. Salary & c:eah Lemp• S3-S5. Lec:e & LI-DRYER. We8llnghouH. rime • rport IOCllla on CALL FOR INFO: ...... 255., , Classll'-..... , ... do 11 ,_,1 __ ... _,. n bonui dally. Apply In nena 50t 10 $5 Jewelry hvy duty, xlnt cond MacArthur Blvd Price (71•)834-3988-2• HRS ..... " """"" ....... ...._ REST persot1 at 32141 Allpaz. 50¢-M. D41he1 & Glas .. $125. 788-13•• reduced Mutt _, FOUND ADS SU p ER I 0 R TR NG. D 'I P'I .,. lhhrlM 0.lltrtl • Suite 0, SJC. ware 25c-15. Oek chra 22 cu ft Slg1n1ture •efrlg, 833-2111 1725 So.~i ... Ste 8 ; II y I 01 .................. ···... Ohrt Gorgeou• 0111 a hend-Telephone Operalore .. 552 18·$20. Fri Only 7-11. lroaMret, SIS drt.'s22s. WEST COSTA MESA ARE fRE£ A llel C 92806 flloellent wage and be-some menl Hiring hotll Chord Board, prefer e.o:-1622 Monrovia, CM. 5'411·2554 TWO OFFICES $300 na m, 1· nellt1. Located In Sen holltH, bua people. I _,. I I G S I I I plu ---------mo for both 8•5·1021 (Res. Trng.-Alllto, Ca) OllltT lllllTllT Ju1n Ceplattano. Call for cockllll weltreu, hHd per enc..,, wll tran. part •rage ••: ooe, m-Kenmore detu.111 wuher, Call', ********** -.... .., appt. hoal/hoaten & lunch ~ lull time, ne.11lble hrs, ~ln~ldhdwle , c1f,111e1d work• )()nt, $95 °' bttt • .. _ w tH •11• --714-831·9840 wallrH1. Pick up '""Pll· • • h Ion I• I • n d . ee . m ae. o -roe otttf, 831-9197 *I'm IULI* , ... 1171 o1•-... u ,, ~ A • week tem porary a1algnment 1 ..,... 84'4-7050 equip. 220 Ogle St, C.M. •&-••••••u• • ••• •• ••••••• 1 cation & Job delcrlptlon Fri/Sil/Sun 8·5 Apt 1Z g1a 1tove, brand O.S. Airport area. Prof. ~~~~~~~~~~ Young married m•n wlll lmmedlatety available In • very bv1y credit Mature pereon 10 do Ille Mon.-Frl. 2 ... pm. LIM up TILIPllllll new, white, MOO °' b•t environment. full aervlct, do gener11 handy WO<k. depertmet1t of• dally~. Outlel wlll lot lntt le I /l t ' I IHtA f 84M728 n 3 °',1ceno lrlldl•. lndlvldual 0 501· LOST: Fern. 8111 Lab mht. Cell evu & wkend1, Include pteparatlon of ba nk d •po11t1. ~~~1';" a~.~~h:~ earn-lO;, ;ug~ 1~~~ ltUOfTHI •• ~-!.~.f.!~••••••••••• 0 r. 1 ' 1 or Hk apace. 1 Downtown HS eree. 972·11525. updating ot receiva ble aging, anawarlng <lr•n. Non-emkr, refe only. 3450 1111 Opcrto, llt OlllOI UHd relrlg. 50. Good sq ft · 3500 eq 11 1 MO 980-8839-•---------cu1tomer lnqulrea and handllng collecrtlon ......... _. 676-2878 Lido VIiiage. Newport We need good people to y••i eu• working condition FREE 759-81178 1---------live -In hou1tkeeper/ calla. PrlOr account• recelveable and/or credit ....--8ttcti 873._.700 Ht up appointments --494~8 ~~~~~~~~~ Lo11 M Hlm1l1y1n c11, companion Mella perm experience re<>ulred. Thia ltmpo r•r" Mature couple or peraon ---------from our Newport e.aoo Fr1/ Sal/Sun 8:30-'4:30 __ R_E_F_'"-IG-E-.. -.T .... 0--.. --Xlnt H11bor Blvd loc Just neut. & decteweo, mlollt Po• 111 on Re I 'a -, , to ~ 8 unl1 apt In •.11EI otnc. In 11\e evening for 5651 Mlddltcofl. HS " ,..,,. ,., No ot Baker SI .. CM. have 10, Tur11er()d(, frv. 83e-1183. •11lgnmen1 could lead to • parman•nt H.B. dote to ocn. $200 -Holldl'J Inn'• new travel Good variety, organized CIHn, Ilk• ,,n3-e~roat 580 & 1250 eq.ft ap-. 833-3708 Reward l·L-1-c-. -E,,..u_r_o_p_e_a_n_n_u_r_s......,e / poaltlon. The Dally Piiot 11 an •qua I allowance on MSO unit Olm. I ltftl c:tub. Slll11y + comrn1 .. Olllce a hHllld llem• ''"· 1185 e. '""'"" Flexlb,. i..... Call Prop 1-L...,o""'s'""T,...·""'P,...,l-ed...,.....C,,..o-c-k-•-tl-•-I, companion, home care. opportunity employ«. Women and mlnortll• (11 4) 533--8197 ett 8PM Unique~·· ®thing •Ion + bonua. C a ll 18972 F1aga1et1, H8. s 11 Jinrln Ull Mor . 8 4 5 • 8 1 O O, C M. 11ea can talk. Gen· cook. etc . Live out '" trlCOuri\IO appty. •lore •••k• energetic 633-3740 •fttr 1 pm 9 ..... (Glrl\eld & Nawlend) •••••••••••••••••••••• 5•11-1356 erou1 r-d. 641-1575 5~72 otAIT l&llf "1IT a. GREEN call Pt09lt with flelr lot I•· ---------·---------Schwinn cru•-. , .. tOftd 1--------....~ 330 W. BA T., C0sb Mesa, CA, 92&2& lot Wt-!ITE eitphenta ahlon &Jot modellng ••· Tre.de your old lluN ror Mike your shopping ea· 10 new, 2•" men a ' Exec. tulttt, lull aerv Incl llat,.I ... SJ..... ••If. Wl•IH 1100 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNl'TY EMPLOYER with a CIUllfled Ad Patience helpful. APPIY In new goodlu with 1 sler by ualng the Delly aprlnger, pd 125o, wlll c 0" 1 'm 1 1 8 2 SE Male, 1011 vie The Tt•· ••• •••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • • c.11 8"2·5e78 perton 11 Altxla Niturll Cltullled ao 8"2.5e78 Piiot Clualfi.d Ada. tut I 145· 83 t-lllllT Brlllol, bet. Rtdhlll & r 1 et 5 5 9 • 8 3 8 1 , ._..,..Tm 1----'-.;......:..:...:...;..:...::..:...:...:.:...:..:...:...:..:....::...:..:..:.:...:..:..:...:..:..;.;...:.:..:...:__ Fulllona, 280 F«•I Av , Nwpt Blvd. 957-8•51 855-4753, 497-tt« lllllTllT" Lagunt BttCfl TIP Lltlntl FOUND: Golden male, YIOI PlllllllT UUI MlllLTllT 1200 1q ft 1•30• 8eaeh Dent Leb mh1, epprox 7 Vice Prealdtnt of fall• Big money-m11tln11 op- 8tvd WMtmtn11er, blwn mot. Bon1t1 Cyn Dump, growing Compo1llH ~ 1>6ftunlty for direct con- 2 frwya, 73c • aq II 844-0257 OMalon located In Irvine ( l ........, ) ) 'lumtf aalea of lnt'I P9f· won·1 lutl 879-8889 or ~-...,......-....,----.,,..-la eetklng an ••perltn· _ • tum" tnd co1met1ca. &e0-0144 Found. tortolM cat. F, w/ ctd NII atartlng 1Hla-Make nel S:il50/l 1.000 ...,.......,...-----..,..---coller, bet. 8th & 7th tent with ucetlent adml-llNTB 1 wkly. For mor. Info ~I CdM dlx aulle, AIC, ample 0 e • • n I' o" t · N 8 nl11rat1vt & eeeretarlal 213-274..0~2 pkg, ulll pd. 2855 E. Cat 8'12·~3 ekllle The right cendl-... •• ~H .... wy:-._&_7_5_-e_eoo _____ 1-L-O_S_T_:_C_oc_k1-t-ltl_be_tween __ date wlll be • wtll· -- 2000 1q ft ottkie IP•c:e for • 111 end B1lbo1 Bl orgenlzed tnd rellabl• Exciting career opportu- lee. C1 • 1ivall now. 825 Whl1tle11101 876-4'498 Individual Wl!o exoetl• In nlly with nttlontl art & W. 191h St, Coale M"•· 1n entrepr_,rllll 111'1\0-) llCOffl. co. Flair for d• 845-8830, au Mrt •ale twm 1phere, A bachelor de-( (d) ) Oottllngnec.Flax.lloure.. Northrup. Loll: 1121 In Co1t1 gree In • bull,_ rel•t· Elcper. PAtl. bul will trlln. M ... ·Hunllnglon e..ch ed fltld la <1911reble, bul Interviewing hourly 11 SUNNY Newporl 811ch Aru. ,.,., )'Nra. Chol!• not MOOMary 1800 Dove, Sit 330 811 Petlo Office. 833 Dover, chain. ~erd.131-1748 Aug. 14 to am 10 2 pm. Su 11 e 2 S 3 O 8 /mo ev. dt 75'4-412115 we otter •n excellent N s--- t3I·1094 Mlaryandcompany..peld ewspaper -....... __ ..... la/a I 1'1 44IO Red, Male, Doble, 5 mon-baneflla. Pl•H• Hnd rnw999 _....... ••••••~~ •• !'··••••••• Iha, H.B. er••· lnJured? rttume 1nctlldlng current To dlatrlbute Tht Nt w Retell 11ore II 2e50 Avon 1_83_1·_•_82_3______ Nlary rtQul"'"*'lta to: c • European Eflortltu St., 1840 eq. ft plua II FOUND, 2 kllltna, vie of ROGERSON AIRCRAFT a rr1 ers f E.111tol1t Mtchlne. eet garage. e.41-etn 23rd, lrvlne & Tu1tln. 1tll02 S Mhllktn Ave or routes Comm. WHI treln. Ttn1- 0lflce and Laborttory _e_s 1_-_12_20 ______ 1 ___ 1M_ne_._c.....,....,...9:il_7_1_• __ 1 :,':,~2~~ lpeot·up101soo1qft. Loe1L,gwt11bl~ca•. ......... in Huntington Beach, ... _ 845-2111 Alk for Jot wllO 'tiger Liiy. Ille •th & '""9t Olert _. BMutlfUI UICUIM office A v 0 c . d 0 . c d M . ~ 85 wpm, S/H pref. Fountain Valley & Newport Beach Qrowln9 corpore llon IUJtt p1u1 werthoutl In _o_7$-_Stt_s ______ 1 PINNnt telephone~ nMdl llrong CllOMt fOf P'911itl0ut dealan center Found V b1eCa t It ....., ab11ty Ptl ltlOP ...... Mut1 low on Redhlll. 17f8 IQ 11. Wiit ioeec:"~ hi CO:,: l:ic,. • "*~ 0r:: anlm•'.'· tXl)9rlence t 875·3182 from 10·5: 5'4~1108 MV phlc llnowteciGe l\tlpf\ll, 1>•111. "'" tot Oary or e.t4-t53t ..._ 8. 1--------non-amoktt pref, 1a1ary Pameta CMO-OOt f ---------Found: Wht M. Ctt, ~ -..... t I •.&• •• C...tnll/ c:oller, vie. At11n111 com ...... evra • w Hpt. ~ Intl.I• H11 Newland. oeo.4155 Apply 121 w. ftth SI N1t1on11 c0tnpany -· Model Bullder Maocine. • Good Enmi1N11 CALL 111no pan1111M .,. tinder ··cANNERY·viLi:Aae·· P'OUND: v~ 81tmtat cat, ' 10 4pm. Aak '°' Mta. """7 o to Neure 1oc111ona tor Unique 2 ttory bldt. Btwn u1 • 11th •• ,.,,...Nort_hNc> __ • -' ----• Super Trips OCIERPCAURLTAMTEI NNT pllotoor1p1110 v•ndlno 2800 llCI n. 1'it be. Wtt Tuatln, CM. 541"'0711 10 81b~11tttr nHdtd :il·3 maehln••· Comml .. lon b.,., bay vtew. P1t111no r::-lden~t11Y...,,....:-:-,----11.m•• par ... ic. coat• • Great Prf •es lllly Pilat + u.eanea l6MI Job tot rMt entry llCCtel. l..aM9 ouna: 8 klft9"1, 1d0<• M-. .,.., Mt-'782. retlrM """" t0me pt10< plua lntttlor Improve· bit, Crown Vly Pllwy..1 BAISYSITTEA wanted, ex· ..... ~. rMnll .... ~IN, laQvnt Nlgual. 031-171:.r ~··=ION Ltd. 87~2810 pet a~~,.3.,1 A..a 2-A 321 13 t4UO ound Wflt male 111t11n, ~ c v .. - I A 0 SOON YOU'LL BC SCEING SIGNS AROUND TO\l'tN CALLING AnENTIONTO SALES! 11 11 UYE 1 lllOUIFIL -.OU SILE (or Ywd ..... E1tate ..... 9tc.) t . Piece your 1d In the Dally Piiot Clasalfled aectlon (It'• beet to run 3 dayt tor maximum expotUre). If you pey for your ed In adVMOe we'll run It 3 dayt end only chuge you for 21 2. Get your FREE Gar• SW tlgnt (llN you hive to do 11 ~ In to the Dally PllOt & p1y for your ad In advance - we Wiii give you two 11 JC 17 SlgM -FREE of charge). 3. PriOe Mctt piece ~f merchandlM. 4. Have plenty ot cnenge on nano (nlcketa, dimes, quarters, halv .. , one end five dollar blll1). Relax, h•ve fun, Ind oount your mQMY at the end of the dey. OIUllfled Ade &42-M71 l.IQUN IMcfl. Flea OOI-•---------• llLL Idle 1tem1 with I lat, Ho ID ..... as ,. Want Ada Ctill t<42-M11 Dall)' .. llot Cl...m.ct Ad. , ... t&... ___ ..... ...__;ai ... ~ ...... i;.&.. ..... ..._ ___ .,.. _______ _, ' ... Orange Oout OAILV PILOT/Thureday. Auguat 12, 1982 DS l/mm ......... 1!_4f ~~ ........ ~ ~.......... WJ ~1.'!f.,,H.'!/. ... Y. ~1.~1.~~ ...... ~!.'!f1.!f/!!!1J. ...... ~!f!11.'J!I!'!!!!. .... .. Woman'• lon-11\1\ v1r OuMn lclffl'I NI, ~~J ••• T.o7::ttr.-z ••• r;';'fl T Doi .. ,.... IHI "--IN la1 1111 ~, 1.111 •Hv. ae•· 10 ICIMO. 1dn1 new. 111 .o11c:1 .,.,,..._., op If' ................. r1.n ••••••••••••0•0 •••1• ~nr:r ••••••••••••••• CIOftd 1tb0 Hi-4111 uh. 2 dl'll. 4 min,.,. v4MA"A .... Amp Paid ·91 Moo11 a 10 e1w •at HOHL: Una• t,ooo 012 ftOf, n• fllecl, emtfm moire w11n llelhl bfkloe I Heed ~I\ • OoUblil 11" 93180. 1.o mu ... recllll•. rn 11 u . or 11 n t A• d. ,,., OllU, tl.tmoof, Alo, 1141•1 mtr behind be d . 8o PV eptaktt 011111u1 LOOK FOR GREAT l'Of Your c.tt AM/!'M. 1.1ic. new eond. Chrome flllm1. Sunroof. 111 111tr11, pert ciOl'd •fetit.JJ 1111 t>eautlfut • mutt "' 10 l'ender I••• Preolelon • • et3·178• perfect oond. 10.000. I 1.t,1001. oett Mon• •••••••••••••••••••••• appreolale. Nw 11100 G\iltlll"Wllhc-andu•. I IORCYCU ~ •I 1111• 79280Z,blue,4t .OOOmt. Wkdya 71"1057·0711, 71415H·•0011·30 10 llW 11•/n. will ... l1HO Meo tut. ~.:._!II In .. otllttll ,.,., t.. I ~ ~d. -=•· louvera, e ot t 1 1 wknd 1 &pm, ...,._,..,., ··,·M·PO··;Pr:.:T··,..·o·T••IC•:•• • 1':.: • •"•11•• 7141975-24$4 -.-.,,-~-----,-,-.-f Aedwooo bl dec:lllng, TWIN WATEFIHOS 8M_Ml!, 1..,. " ..,... .. .. ,,_ uv -• ., 4·20' IOfla; Mto ~ OK llhlPe. 135 both !~==~~~-!!!~~~~ TO A!AMM AND Col 'ti Ml!..CEOU 220 •••••••• ••••••••••• • tencing C.U Jim or Ken 414-37&2 evtlmomlnga 1• VALUES AOVEAT181!M ,.remlum P'10et 'l• Hll 2+1 4 cyt, 1dnt cono, 14200 ,#1 DEALER LH US A anytime, 778-1"8t t&J YltlJI Sii Th• price of 111m1 •d· paid fOf any uM(I w ><lnl running cond. GOid 848-3M7/t45~990 • ' Aallra.d 1111 rood Miio ••• ..h., ,., ,,,, $42~71 v.rtlMd ~ vehlelt dtl-(lorllgn Of domMtlc) wltfl a ir. tantutlo '17 MBZ 2208 0 ~R llon' 1 .. ,, ... 1".'"0 CUI ..... :.':':'r.'••·········· ._..,In, .... vehtele ~ In cs -~"ltlon 1tereo/cue .. AfT. mag.1. convert, v " "' " I 1':""_,. ... .:""1 ... , ...... """"' • *"'""", otr. 851-1344 or cyt, brown w/brown top tllM •vall. 2688 l.Jlgun• YELLOW SHAO CAPT OllJn hnll'IW IN THE FRIDAY EDITION ,_ _ • ., , .. ng o.,. .. mna U• Fll"ltl i«-'0523 or 981-2661 I Int, Ill""· •7K ml, U Canyon Ad Laguna, OOOd quellty, tbt<t. ~I-Ml 1111 doll not Include a ny mpg. eeautltul oar. -·~'"' •#W1•Mt11l•I•· 49•·"784 seo. 84&-eaee ••• 01.Ao............. OF THE DAIL y Pl LOTI 11Ppl1Cablt IP ... llOenM, '11 Dlllun 280Z. Cini U7.t001080. 975·05'1 '4~ ..... -...... ,. .. , ..... WlnOow1 w/1cireene, Towle ater1tng altver ..,. BIMltlfUI Olk omc. d9ell, tran1ter fee•. fln ano1 oond, 53,000 mlltt. a/o, CLOUD SVNDAn ¥let fore "Roel SolltM-$<t5. c.11 Steve ctlltgae, teN !Of tlf pol· ellver, am/Im 5 lrack. '70 MERCEDES 2808 5'd ', good condition, re" peitern. JOO M8-9t77 lullon CIOMrol dtvloe te200. 752-6408 deye. XI.NT COND. seoto fad 1110 t261obo 8"7·&843 1'1 5 oertlllcaUon1 or dMltr 54~947/t4M990 •••••••••••••••••••••• 530-7488 ah. Opm, IBM P.,..onal Com1X1ter ... ,,. lluU• ..,,. •·'l ~ documintery prepar1• I LIYll '78 B81b tOO Turbo. loa-C••ttll I SH•"' ARc• RUO or Appi. 2 & 2 Prlntllt'I. • ., .-.. 1 •mT I.I ded. 39.000 mllH ~ I •••i """ ..,. M t...., .. 7 .. 7•2., ~-!f!'al -•1 •••••'···•••••••• •••• tlon ch1r91a un ••• '73 2<tOZ, xlnt cond •"""""t 0 .. _. 7.,. ""&'" •!f!!!••I ..., 12xt•. w/trl;1Cl end•. ut -··" .r " 4 · u . ,_ oth-1 lf'·d b • '70 300SEI. 7"" "290 '""""' "~ ...,....., " " ••• • •••••••••••••• 10' Hobie 011 ,_,,ow w/ •• 1pec ,. Y .'""8 11.iil··i 111\•I ••898. Cell Mary Lou 4 ""' •••• • •••••••••••••• 125/obo. 53 8832 IVI ....... k •• tll• ~*bl~t •. o .. •~ '80 8.... E t -·"-. ,.... tht advertl.., nn "' • 30 I 11~ .. Teleacope wtblg 13" mtr.1 _________ ,_. "" ... ,....,. .,..p v n ...... mo1or, teq. 1unrtH H iit. Like · 1 ,.,.1,1 \l,.,,1 !>.J41t,C•I 497·2372 or 54t · 30. '7• MercedH OOSl!L, •NI• .,,. ror. Dob1onlan. Ste. Jtwl.. 101• equipment, ahop equip-lo hr•. StOOO. new. 12600. 876-010t. 11-.i 1111 ESTATE SALE new 13,000 pnl, mual •••••••••••••••••••••• $450lolr. Doug 656-21a. ••••••~•••••••••••••• ment. Aelrlg .. dbl bjd, t42·7048 .. -, • • ••••••• Hlgheat cun lmmedletety 1910 0 200&)( 1 ••• 1 13 800 Firm S~LMlll'\Q O_m_•_o_a_o_-2_v_e_n_11-,-9-.-,. ~~d~:.~'1p~1m'og'. e:t=:t~~~~b':if; __ U_O_l_IF_IO_E_1--1V1~ko::;.d~·.:i{~.r~:y ••••••• ~;;.., •• ~~l1~~, ;~h,'!1r1et~~· oond. J:~,, ~~ 1_07_5_.0_4_ea __ · _____ ·, IAllUl&OI Xlnt condition $400. Tak• S2t00 pp 831•9271 1-Gpm. 845-102t 50 hp Mero 0119 new xtru. St050. 4ff.1«3. 551·828& ~bide. daye pie ... '75 <t50SEL, btacl!tblack, 1111111 ___ 4_97_·2_82_1 ___ , t 3t cerat (looH) di•· Lg• metal d11k. good '8t eng. NM In 'e!W1r. 057·3238 Pwrt!:r ~ti A•IM ,___,.,, • 758-4229 :'~'= :,.~· :eoK ml H1-2MO C1Mt4t C1nnon 6 1"XL auper 8 rnond 1 color vs t Apr cond, gray finish, S50 lt!IOO. 535-2578 Vagabond l<t, wltr•ll•r. Int or :'onation pu~·· ••••• 'l ••• 'I':':.·::-. •••••• llttlll ITIJ 1 ' · • 5 1'78 8ubtn.1 sedan, front aound movie camera wt '9200. Take $3700 pp llrm. 53&-7488 al1 ~ Boat traller up to 25'. 11111 new. blue Miit, many s>oM.. CAPT. LARSON~ AJ/1 b.H 111$ •••••••••••••••••••••• 'll 4Hll wht drive. Xtnt cond 6•511t~1c1c~9aa. new. S220. 831-8278 l'~I l"•t Brek" 10,000 lb cap. •Ir••· Sl050. 489-l4"3, M11r. lufV9Y(>r, Newpor1 •••••••••••••••••••••• llAHI Mlln'I Red/wht 31K ml, new t 2900. 499·1278 . ., •• -St800. 557-9327 057-3238 24 Hr pager 1 ... Mil IMI •Y llTllllDI tlrte. AllO" wheel•. 2 • 11'~5 •• ,,,. 1011 • • • • • • e e • • e e • • • e e e • • e e .... Q8()i ...... ..... I i ... ,. V n..1 1040 ••••••• 1!1•••••••••••• Red Lored Amuon P1uo1 IHI r, IOIO 14' C11amaran, AMF al-71"-85 -9eot FERUll lope, mu1t ... to appre-••"•"••••••••••••••••• ':':'-••••••••. ••••••••• tO" Dewalt cut ott HW. YounQ, Tama, Mu1t Sell. • ••• !1 •• !!f!.'.......... cort trt<: 14 wltrlr. new, One owner car. (02830). llALDlllP1 elate $27,500. PIP 'IO nllfl h1 .. ffltHI OlaH Faclory rnoun1ed on 845-88fl9 549·8874, Wk. Cla11to 18' Lapetrake relnboW NII S25001offer. bllpll/ •Y '7111 645-2585 ..., 6 •peed with air cond . Sign up nowl For Into: treller sooo OBO Ask for John Century bay boal, 4 cyl, 8"7-5839 c1 ... 1.. 1111 IUOH llNIT1 I~ i i '78 450, wnt w/navy lop, amltm alereo and more Cati: 847-7888 FV 536-0549 eve. MA Home Dog Training. Grey. $3500. 57Mt81 11 ft hM Oat •••••••••••••••••••••• MB OoV9 Slreet ~ xlnt cond $25,000. (302ETI) Reduc.td 10 Playful Lab mix, blacl! F, Obedience & problem 42' H Manhew9. lwn del Complel e $ 1100 da .. l .. &"ti NEWPORT BEACH M 759-t406 $3171 25 lb .. S5 10 good home llJ1ttllu••• '"' aolvlng ... UM. love & Brls1ol. Live •board. 648·4483, ev a wllnd1 Shey replica; plclcups a ll2~ot00 ~ 'II HO """ BJll Maxey Toyota (213) 55~294 •••••••••••••••••••••• pralM method. We care $49 ,500 PP (2 t3) 63t·3850 coup11. 4 to chooae . . • Auto AIC Pwr br•k• 4 19202 Beach Blvd ---,-,-1-1-1-11-1---•Antlque rnah09any cabl· 1_838-__ 92_es______ 6 8 8 • 2 5 5 I . ( 7 1 •) t 6. HOBI CAT 4 t •II• troml (0087118) (Stk. A•ll 1111 3t00 w .. 1 Coaat Hwy. apeaic., itwto cus. Aux Hntlngtn 8ch 8fl2.0829 net with ong. ACA radio IJiaN I n..,., IOIO 760-1 t78. Orenge mulU-c;o~ ..Ji· A3093). Prtcea 1ta1Ung at •••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach tank. 33 MPG s4250 •72 Corolla, good trans . 828-06361780-2811 & record pleyer-175.oo: ••••••••••'::t ••••••••• 1980 SO' Hellerae con· S 1800. 873·489 1: Mlf Sl,1111 10 a.41 IOOO T1rh 8.42·9~5 499-3504 35mpg, rlbt eng. body __ C_H_l_H_U_A_H_U_A_P_U_P __ , "JVC" table AM/FM SCHAFER & SON uprtghl vertlble,tullyloaded,r••I 63t-572t. 2e.ooom11 ... futlylo•ded t.''•t 11z51---------damane. $450. An• Ad stereo radio with 8 t•ICk piano. New, excel tone. 1 h 1450 000 E 1unroot. 9d cond. Like • lllT l!lll -,, AKC regla. 3 mo.. StOO, & record pteyer-$75.00: MnCh, $895. 547-7017. 6075·9"8·n ' ' VII II' waou111111a1 new. St3.400 OBO. ··1·o··F·1.·.··8·50···:~·.n··. ·::::.. 53t, 842-4300, 2• hra. 968-6087 bathroom "marble type"•---------- -• 4 • 8 2 1 E ....., ·~-3000 1980, Snrl, new •Ink In 1 door & 2 dte-BUSH & LANE Upright w/prlme mooring, fully " "· t v • • • pain I. recond $800. llree. very clean. St9,000 '10 Oerella UMH• lllEllll lllll Mull llquldate 29' Well· race , well equipped. 857·"84 d1ye. 538-3282 or bit olr. 982-8392 Aulomellc. power. 111 , cabinet c>lu• metc;hlng 2 piano. hind c1rved, craft Nov• w/1r!r. Sipe 4, s 3 2 I<. 1111 ---------1---------AK8a~. ~~~9!J50 door wall cabinet & S2200. MO..a688. Kint cond. s12.000t b11 &3t-35961548•8508 lllW '70 Flat Spyder 2000, xlnt 'll 210 rear wiper end more "marble type" well shelf. Franci• a-player pl• Serious buyer• only. P.P. •••••••••••••••••••••• cond, lo ml, new top, xrn1 cond. $7200/0BO. <53BYZE$) ,..11 Purebrffd Sable Sheltte pups, without shots $75. Males. &4t·1774 3yr old spayed lemele blonde shepherd tor to-vtng home, call 063·94"3 all !or only St00.00; no, mahoe .. Ivory keys, 645-7230, 75"-8882 15' Glusmeglcw/1r11ter& .'ifH··~ oeu, $5800 F irm 63&-5643 "" horse blenket-$20.00: .int cond $1450 . motor, S800 u 11 OBO. '53 Studebaker Champion ~· 075-0488 B1" Maxey Toyota g Ir 1·1 r 1 d Ing ht t MS-0792: eV1 e,45-0721 28 Chris Craft Cl bin 6.46-8728 •It. 3. 5 paa1 cpe. Nice cer. --------- '78 300D. llvr, extra lank, t9202 Beach Blvd. (sm•ll)-$25.00: n-car cruiser, eng. & trans. '78 TORON•oo c•T• $3750. 2t31592-1792 ' . '79 FIAT BRAVA. Xln1 eherp, St5,000. H•rb Hntlngln Bch 962·0829 floor mats (4)-$20.00; Ive rs & Pond• Upright rebll, recently relur-" " ,.. f oond. N-olulch & val-549.1757 work. new ,. Inch "fht alloy Plano. $385 blshed, blll lank, radio. MAAAN , mu11 Hll. IH4 lt•H IH4ff vH. $4,500. OBO. ---------'II OOllU ltOO rime (BMW's 111 of 586-SO<t81770-0584 Nwpt 1llp Incl. Xlnt $2600 or beet offer. t940 Ford Woody w1• 846-8250 '79 3000 4 door Hdan. 845_1794 9 hap a . 1 l t . 5 o o . 548-8982 gon. Sl3,000. P91tect cond. Low ml-Doberman, young, l>lk AKC. Chomp llne. Guard home or bus Sells !or $1,000, wlll take S550 646-3868 645-9t22 •·S200.00; two new con-lnrill• #ttiianlllZ 875-95'15 '78 s•BOT. '72 550 conveft, new tires, teega Light blue. prlv pty "' ,.._ 1110 tlnental steel belled ,.. •••••~••••••••••••••• " l&LJ1-lllYIOI brtke1. lop & paint. Day 546-6355, Eves rfuu••t•• die! tires 195/70 HR Port. Slngw, bUtlon-holer. • ... IPlAlll needs Mll. 1275. 1929 Ford Model A Town I H•--$ t400/0BO 083-1122 673-5494 ••••••••••••••••••••• t4 $10000• BMW 3201 carry c••• $50 873-4840 Sedan. $10.000 ..__ ·---------·MUST SELLI '83 vw 8•· ho~dm•ek·S20.00, mlr-542-t496 . . Winner ot Charec1er 831·20<40 49~949 •••O 11Z1 llQ 114Z larl Bus Sllda rt. nw , 0 r m e d I c I n • Boal Parade. 17' Xlnt '85 15' FINN No. 528, 2 1963 Studebakw Avanll, Wlt.llAll ... •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••• ••••••••••• paint, eno. trans Hats. Siberian Husky, Al<C, lem, cablnet-$20.00. Call l•rllaf. c..41 IHI bay crulHr. $2500 or main salle, Incl trtr. SS500. 875-6181. 28402 Merguertte Pkwy ..... lllTlllT '71 Midget. Nu clutch, 11 res . 4 9 6 . 2 6 8 t , 3 yr1, S50/ofr 891-9868, 642 Ol38 • .-.; •••• •••••••••••••• best ollw. 873-7877. S t3001blt olr. Call Dave Minion \lleJo we can help! Before you brka. top end, more. Xlnl 6'44·9539. 892-3525 • . FISHING Rod IGFA 20lb 20' t986 CHAIS CAAFT alt 6. 539-3839 ·e:,;~v!f ~u°:~.4:i8~ (Avery Exit oft 1·5) buy, check our unbellta-In I 0 u I. s 1 7 0 0 Ibo' _VW_T_h-ln_g_. -.n-gr-.. -,-co-n-d. t. fi 1045 ~ Zd.... Par •xcellencie Sl IO. Super Spor t. FG, wt 10· Montgomery Hlllng 847.9109 Open Sun<1ays ble .. iectlon. Hvlnge 831·377t Runt we41. $2500 . . !!!.!~ .• ~~••••••••••• 8 to 20' long, 304 per ft. SSt-025t Inboard 2 10 eng. ldHI dinghy, good cond. Salls and MfV1ca todayl· i--,7-4-1-1H-n--.-1-1-00-499.t218 Free Pit Bull pupa, 5'n 77S-t491 anytime. rv. WJ•1 bay boat. BAYSIDE MA-a coVfK $450. 840-0184. Converllble '73 Caprice ....,... .lmlaml'\ UllYERSITT W111, lo good home. JEEPS • Government Eli llelH IHI RINE SALES 873-9570. clantc. XLNT cond. ~ 1'~ IAUI I lllYIOE or bat orr. 675-0872 957-8809 Surplus Listed tor t 3 ••••••"'••••••••••••••• Celltornlan 17!h FG. OMC ... .!!~!!'P _10 12495· Evs 49"-5589 SaJee-Servic;e.t.eulng 1111 1114 2 F Shep mix dogs, 2 yra 190. Sold for $44. Foi BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA 10 Chtvy eng wltrtller .••• ~~ ••••••••• ~ •• I fnHI lhln• ISSO 'II Ull's Ire hnl 28~~~~ES~· •••••••••••••••••••••• old, good tamlly dog1, Into Call (3t2) 93t-19et if!C: ~--:;.zwrnty. s 1800. Pvt Party Stipe avellable. Corona•••••••••••••••••••••• Nice Selectlonl l•O·ll.O 1tlt Ill love kids 83t·9275 Ext2239 TV.John's&C&-t7ee 536·3008 or vwork del Mar arH $9 pr It 7t GMC Jimmy, neads •. 78 2002;4apd .. entrf. llllSTEI Free to good home: M white Gedn. Shep/Lib, 1 !h yrs, eholl, very frlendlyl Contact 75t-8783 l • .nr •at• --&47·5668 p e 0 j y or Carr I e 'sto5m50e/olbr.°.~2~27w88o r k . (9t7PVB) 'll ·--· Wirt wheel1. new lop & •5 _._... Radio. Motorola CB blM 95~2 73 ··"'d •5 "" '7" 320 C -ft~ paint (629Be"' Send eomeone you love 1 11 / • 1 S..a Aay 24' cab. crul1. tty ~ w" ya .,. · * • I; eu1o .. Al Wllh air cond .. & 1twto. ·~-· ~,. ~-~iu'mutlbfuatt1~q9ue. Pte~~ :o•c:na~ot.•J..;.nJ~.•· bridge nu volvo 280 <tO' Balboa Covea. Avall LARG~Tt~~ D~LER (54877750)0! pd (t02TXA) Reducied 10 llU SHH ""' '""" .. _. $t8,750. Hind. 873-t992 now $300 Pwr or told· n .. * . 9 32 ; 4 II. .. 108· s•211 IUOH IMPORTS I So t546R with t . . desperately need• dedl (778YPC) • tor •I occulon•. Beel• ndny rdemXol • 1970 t8' Sltverllne wllrtr, d 0 w n m 1 •I A 0 t • your JEEP. * ·eo 3201· 5 apd . snlrl Biii Maxey Toyo11 6-48 Dove Stree1 4 mo otd grey kitten. Free lhe "heck" oul 01 roeet. • custom ltln · nl 110. MercrulHr. Good 645-8l00; S49-l368 Hlaheet Dotter Paid (859ZOK) · .. · t9202 Beech Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH 'lt CllYllTllU Super Beetle, black w gold trim, xlnl cond A .. king $9500. 642·1620 '69 BUG. Rbll en9, custom lnlr. Rune 9r1at $2300/llrm. 66t·3042 '80 VW Rabbit Converll· ble. 18,000 mll11. Ilka n-. loaded. S9200. days 752·73t 1, eves & wtmds 489-•351. to good home. tat shots. 873-4418• condition 1495· Saneul tor flahlng or lkllng. West Newport Dock, Call Gary Orey * '80 5281; a.u10 .. snlrt. Hntlngtn 8ch 002--0829 712-GIOO ~183 eves MEllHllllP ;;;::.v~~':f .. ~c'i~~ S2t50. 548-t327 monthly sa per 11. wa1w 1U11f otAIT (486ZOJI '7t vw Reblt eng. with nn"' 673 "171 11• •111 Honde, Toyota, Dat1un, 11 Mii Xllf C.1~ guer. E11cellen1 cond 2<1 mo. old Somoe She-RACQUET and SPORTS stereo CHMll• player. Musi Liquidate 20' Well· r ••· "" lllt/ .. W /IEllllT .-e all makea, $199 doa 11. •• 12500 or t>esl pherd dog, xlnt pet, I• club, Founl1ln Valley. Pio-quart lock turn-craft Nove w/lrlr Sipe 4 .... ,. ,.........,, I 2524 Harbor Blvd .. CM 208 W. 11t, Santa Ane No 111or1u1. No c1epo-Mull sell, $2750. 673•1835 male 548·127<1 $1250. 546-3208 table. Sound re .. arch ><Int. St2,000 OBO. Se-S:'L1 ,._ -•o 549'-8023 MS-7770 CIOMd Sunday sll No lie tee. Oetlvers 1 ____ 63_1-400 __ 3 ___ --------- 0 di OE W NNE No. 12"3 apeakerL SI• rlous buyere only. • ,_ 1---------'--any lease. buys any car '71 MGB Conveftlble, 11lnl 1970 VW Bus. ten & white. BLACK KITIEN ulstan ng I reo stand Included. XJnt 645-7230 7s..8882 ,•••••••··~··•••••••••• .,8.L1 ISIO CHOICE INVENTORY Wiil turnlsh sholl & neu-oll pllntlng, 30x38". oond $900. 497•2821 ---------• 77 Jel, t8 460 Ford. bal :~ •• ·!'.;................ VOLUM~ SALES over our c;ost. All SaVefs meoh, paint, Int, new 1unrl, compl rebll '75 taring 546-t326 $4500 ($2000 teu than i---------Sharpest Bay Launch In & blue printed. Nu pnl, 'lt llY "OllP ~ Leasing. 634..0. t89 1 wire whls & radials, mont. dual Port. Cleon. $2700 Decorating Queen Parms, gallery). 875-7978 lltMlll, IMM4 11 the Harbor. Ctaulc t8' Xln I CO(ld. 18 .ooo. Extra clean with very tow \;J/I .77 CIVIC 12000 $2500. 833-2324 675-1528 In or OU1 3 It to 6 ti. (60) Adull -.ctr1c tr1Cyl;le, 20 Model V-1/6500A. St. Soulhcoaet Lapitrake, 5•e-9033 miles. (t505407) Stick. 2750 Harbor. CM n..J 1111 '1'1 CllYEITllU 1 or all 548-5684 ml. range. Coat $&50, 000. 801 .. 808 95HP Graymerlne 8· New $1171 I 0 I IO L l 11 EI 857-.81781545-~15 -:r.••••••••••••••••••• Low mlles. xlnt cond $295 559-89.t8 uphol. top & elec. Xlnt f11•••ll1li1• . Opet 11at1on wagon. 1973 18795 &46-4t51 F•t8il8t• IOSO MC. • • Pe~ard B~ll llereo, cond. $9500. 875--4502 •••••'-••••••••••••••• Bill Muey Toyota llW 80 Accord. • dr, beige, model 1900, motor reblt, · •••••••••••••••••••••• CARPET, t0xt2 lhag. All n 1 raper but 1pkra 1 8 • S 0 u THC 0 AST . !!!~'!!.~.~~!!.!.l.~f 19202 Beach Btvct s.i. 850 ..s.rvic:.N .,. __ :._eea1Blvdng. eu9 aprc9mlr 111ciconde .SS6upreme7 5 0 . c1ut2tt001no.~.wn1t9105 l car. '8P981Snut."'boood' yBug, in'i."•Rw 8 1esablt **I Buy** or p8t1 :!~hot •lnlt,TS40lll. 536-fHe:::,, GREAT SH APE I Pvch Mo-Ped, mini cond, Hnllngln Bet\ 862-082$ ...,....., 857-0289 1 ___ ._.,.._.,.. ____ _ -$6000/0BO. 548·0251 low mllea9e. $400 Call La Hebra IH••t 1111 $2275 561-3982 Good used Furniture & L1nd1c1plng? 2<t" box With 29 tepee, lncluqlng before 2PM, 545·t579 6•2·2•83. '7t GMC "El Camino". 122-1111 '78 ACCORD Sunrf. amt •••"'••••••••••••••••• '75 VW pop-top camper, Appllenc;es-OR I wlll sell lrees. muet eell 60·80'1'• Donkey Kong $350. alt. 2PM. ---------1 Rebutlt motor and tran1. Open Sunday Im cus. $3800. LWE A 1112 fully equipped, very good or SELL tor You 011 Whlnle. Sat Aug 1". 8.42-8858 ll•l•«Ttln/ Poel rear end $t300 1---------Call 538-2216 $3950/0BO 63t·2872 llmll llOTltl 8-5PM. 2326t Oel Lego, .. Pamer ••••• , kHt•n llSO 645-t554 or M2-9t07 HAHi ••m•s -19_8_0 _H_on_d_•_C_l_vlc_5_apd_. PEHEIT HI I 141-1111 111-HH cL~i:.'!~7H.!!!!· For 1pp1 ~~.5 Color con· 2<t fl Saarty Sundncr. •••••••••••••••••••••• II.HIT Xlnt cond. 38 MPG. N-Tllll llllEl '76 Albbll. lnllext Ilka all.,,..._ """ tmmac. Ideal for fish or Yamaha OT 175. Strfft .73 El Cemlno MW tlr• & radlalt, eunroof. $4800. new, 1terto, S2760. I llY FllllTllE 551·1t49 cruise. $1900 dn ptua legal, mini condition, llke brakea ru'n• 900d · M3-204? $289 Mike 831-4815 eves Jukebox, Wurtltzer, goodl-G_R_U_N_O_l_G_( ----) $125 Mo. Inc NB Sllp da new with only 350 mllae .. need1 pelnt $2000' '7• BUO, n-paint, re Lee 957·8l33 cond. StOOO. 557-3Mt, short wave 669--0500 or 557·9327 Cell M1111 a1 8.45-2038. If 847-8189 · • '79 Prelude, air, 1mlfm, dlal1 A·1, xlntl $2850 NEAR NEW SOFA. Earth-772..o<tn ~~"r:~.' ~~f~~·P~°.°ng1~ IH • no •~. plMee keep Sale$-Servlce-LMll elec1 moonroof, Clean per monlh ptua tax OBO. Evet, 675-9288 tones. Mutt sell. Wiii uc MUST SELL wanenty Included. BE'ST ti, ••I trytng ... evenlng1 bell. '81 Da1eun 4x<t, king cab, ng $5595. 499-290t 48 month closed end S200. Free del. True 60 gal. 1811 1qu1-OFFER 862-0439 ••• ~~~!!!! •••.... !!!~ t976 Huaky 125 MX. In .!!;.~~~~. ~~1~~2;~elp-~CARVER t98 1 HONDA CIVIC lease on approved ere-GllLY $1,000 559·872t rlum. S75. 838-0t25 <tO' Viking tor Ch•rte< perfect condition! Must ,,.... ~lli l()ICE·BMW 0Xt300. Sliver metalllc, dll. Cap coat-$l5, l38; '81 VW Truck Orlental din. rm ael, n_, ,_P_O_O_L_T-AB_L_E_l"'_•_ .. -,-la-te-). 1Ht1 • llad•• Fishing. diving & en-aell for ONLY $400. Call '73 FORD 350-t TON t>OJ -M• ll '4'M'l"" 1""'' red lnlwlor, polyglycoet. St65o cash required. &46-28<t0 any time co1t $8500, Hll tor cuee & balls. watnul tln ~lll~ul tertalnmen1. Call Mark al 645-2038. II no Stake bed. V8, rtblt • ,......,411111-'<••'"•--llereo. S5200 or bit otr. Come In and ask ford• Parting out '7t Bug. $4500. 845-1320 9011 d ., 0 0 d . s • 9 5 , ..,···•1 • .;:::,•••••••••• 862-2788. enswer. pie••• keep •Pd, ~~wh11, lumber .70 2002 Peri. cond. N9w _C_•_ll_Sco __ n_, _8_75-00<t4____ 181111 (Ser. t6685). l4'-41U GreM vtnyl vibrating rec:· 1_760-_80_7_4 _____ 1 s!n':u. ••u;10 What a Wonderful World , trylng ... evenlngt belt. .;::~ ~:: s::...oo~ S lnl. New pa.tnl. runt perl. J1.... 11JZ ·~'!i~r~~~S fining chair. Xlnl cond. Weddln9 dress. ll 5-7, •••••••••••••••••••••• ot Shopptn9, rlghl at 80 SUJ\lkl, low mllea. 050 7 ' • .... , ~,.. . • $2875 F1nn •••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH '74 VW Pop Top Camper $35. &46-8148 Shlrley good CO(ld. otl Whlll wt AUGUST SPECIAL your n~.gertlpe IYef'Yd•yt shah. $2000. 548-1333 P/B, tlr. euto. nu trem/ 875-9746 '14 HllH leafy Elec relrlg , Butane 1<1n9 Mattreu & box lace cape. $80. 682-2029 50% off . bull & wax Dally Piiot c1aullled t980 PE 400 Suzuki. :'r~~., ~ 11990. 1tll ID llOI $2500 OBO. 8.42-1583 712-0900 ~~s~n1 cond. $4500, ..,,r,.,, •. xlnt cond. St25. ·--111P wlhau1 out & Ads. To piece your •d. Sacrifice St 100 obo E 11 t d 33 000 • 6'L1 11•4 ...,.. ... -• bottom palnl. call 642-5878 and let • .'52 "''"" '78 Oateun, 53K mt,.......,. m•lc.• !~. c_~n. 8· 3 ·d 8 • allllUa ..ii " '80 Peugeot 5055 d1I, '79 VW Bug convert . 983•63 t9 MAGIC ISLAND. Gold Ct-··'tled •d VI '" I " ..,...,., .,,,,.... """ "" ••• • •••••••••••••••••• I k b rt BASIN MARINE INC. _... ,.. • aor .. ep . cond. $3500 or otter. 831•3559 eves •nd ·14 KarminnGhla,auperb tic . rown, aun. air, everything new Incl. Melching brown vinyl aofa Membership $850/oller Since 1939 • 873.0380 you. 7t Yamaha Enduro t25cci 855-0577 al1 OPM wtlndL cond new headllner elec window• & stereo, $2200 Ferreri red paint (hld•·•·bed. queen) & 597-2058 $200. '81 YZ 80cc.1---------, _________ rug•. 'sheepaklr\ covera: Ilk• new. St0,500. PP fob, compl. me. Musi be chair IOOk1 like IMlhw. Cuatom made CAT CAS· 873-t133 or 875-1188 ,,., 1510 1981 BMW 3201. $450 brulhed alum wtlls, iteel 1_8_3_1·_350_8 _____ Hen . In 1tora9e. appt S395. M+.not. TLE 8' high 6' wide. UMd Boat picture ads provide '78 Yamaha YC2SO. Xlnt ~ee·o·;d~~·;;:~:·:~i~~ ueume 1•· Brown. redltl fir ... Garage kept. 11H PIHEIT only. S9 2 00 ti rm Aoblnaon'a Queen 1lze $200. call &4&-7010 con d . S 8 5 0 . Ca I I grMI buy.al $875/ofr. t>uc*akln In" emtlm Sier $4800. 642-7986 eveat MM ltElll 063-2 tOO Iv mag. sot1 llllPer. White cot· M~'"" taland Gotd Chanw 714/844-1538 ah Spm. 682-2788 cue, aunrl, me.g Whla. air wllnd9. '73 vw Super Bealle, Sun ton. alnt condition. $425. m...,...• m be'• h If S 7 5 O ~~ cond .. 30,000 ml. Xlnt Sunroof, AM/AA aterto Root. Maga. New Pelnt Brua goose neck lamp . Sach • Penlon 175 Proto-'82 Dodge van. Ram Se-conc:t. Sn.500. &44-1538 '71 Karmann Ghia, new & low mltea. (818MIG) ,2875 obO 622_1102 $SO 487_282t (current price t400). oO type, never •tarted. $700 riea, tulf pwr & air, 12.000 aft. 5pm. ptlnL re bit motor, HlY SIHI . 7 5 9 • t 2 11 s~ OBO. 536-0549 -· llCtual ml. panellng & opt. It,, • ., 111S $2800. 548-4«8 IUCH IMPORTS '7 t BUG, Xlnt running & Earthlone Comer Group ><28418.40-0236 Q t978 Honda oto 0 cle Xlnt cond Coel 113 000 '" r.:. U l 1131 IOOklng, new Int .. pelnt, ~r:a~~~c~~~h::~ko~~ 20 rolle Kodak fllm. iny \~~ <tOO ·cc, J4:ro. ~~od new. Wltl 1111 H25o. 73 c;;1:·~·~~dltl;;. •• !'.!••••••••••••••• 1148 Dove Slreet brak11, clutch. Greal chair. ioe corner teble & 1121 & e1<posure. 50¢/rotl. ~a-•'• cond. &4&-2724 $950 or belt ollw. '77 Lancia Beta t800. NEWPORT BEACH earl $2350. 544-7869 lamp, all $350. 536-8981 545·7"52. ss ~ 494-3098 •74 Chev 1 Ion. ,,.., nu. &40·1498 maroon, 1unrool, ale. 112-0IOO '7t SUPER BEETLE '78 Su,_ S....,. CB7""" loedtd, CUii. Int. Mu1t '7 ,.*,... p/W, all lCtru, 80K mllea, 1-----.----'t'ellow, no n.11t, '2250 Uv 01 BO tu Brun1wlck pool table. 1 ..... -""'' ~ I ••500 es• '""'1 4 ..._.. .. V8, eunrl, Rblt 0 h. r r y (; 0 n d 111' Pl HT "'"7 •t7 5 5 ... rm, n rm, rm m. 8')(4' ¥.'' slate $500 CullOn'I blk, lllnt cond. -..., · ......,_ eng, xlnt running cond. ..,...,.IOBO. •"t •••o. II.A.a w••-• ., .., 8 • ·-15 Refrlg, TV, Stereo, Pain-• • . 9 t 0 _.,.,., ..... ....... ... --ting• t 202 Donegal. Xlnt cond. CM4-059t Lo ml, $1595. 8.42-0955 A•,., WulM ISH St 00, 676-t 14 or ·-~ I Air cond .. AM/FM CH· 87 vw Beja Bug, 1835 cc COiia Maea. &4t-93t2. family mern~lp. N.B !JI '76 Yamaha MX dirt bike •••••••••••••••••••••• o73-8720 ~all #.-• 1JI aette & auxlllary fuel en 9 • e 11 t' a 1 • PhlllpplnM wicker chairs. Tennie Club s eso. Dr. deeerl tank, lg• ur .. : ""'1&1/111&11 Cllt#• 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• ttnk. (208)()(1.). St800/"9xlble. 498-0007 worth $l80 ea, NC. $80. Low. 213/328-48-40 $300/0BO. 983-1122 2~ Her1>or BJvd, •••••••••••••••••••••• ., Sllll f•Jn 111l 845·9177 Rm diVider. 8X8. tiff IUP· '80 CB 750 Cu1tom. COSTA MESA '73 Cltroel' 8 .M. Dark IUQH llPDllTI ..................... . Chlldren1 bdrm set, twn g~:~47°~1':,!!.9· t 4o. :.=~~~i::~:'U:· :::::.~ :~':~~';!!~~· 648 Dove Street # 1 Ytl'9 hater bed, dllk & drtuer.1 ____ -_.,.___ i--------·t--------Dlh•• 11,, NEWPORT BEACH fl lflllt C.11tJI $85. Xlnl cond. 0«-059t LIYI uu.. '73 Suzuki 250 GT, mUlt WE an ...................... 112-0IOO at1 4 Send aomton1 you 1ove ae11, S300 oBo. IALll, IOYlll C_o_m_p_I -Bd-rm-.. -,-S-3000-1 •~UNI~ of 30 87M204 ~~. TIO&llOlll ..... 111111111111111 .. f!ffl~.' •••••••••• !J.!f OVEUIRS! .. ~OELl',.."'Y value, $500. helium bel..,....a Perteet #ltlt ._,.., faJ~ ,... HI 111 ri ""° •a:;n 840--8950 •111 110. for .. oeculona. GrMI ~· TOUI Hr•sJER EXPERTS --------• decoretlng ld .. a . batll,.1-• Ill NIJTMAIOA. IKI 8' 1011, Spanlth l••lher 873-4.tt9 ••••• :r ....... ,,......... n1••HE/AIDI dining chairs, tHk <leak, r---------Aent: 28' motor home, 119 n I .._ cl!elt of dr-. & mlac. w.tder (Gisi Robert•) toP tips a. tufty loaded. -.. 1393t H.n>or Blvd. t 8 b 1•1 & 1 am P 8 • crank. •tr• long cable M&-Htl "' Oerclen Grove 840-81U. 1120. a.42-3379 ""''n ft1nJ 1110 fAGUrfl 111 .... Stnlat uau 111 YIUI 18fl6 Hlfl>Of Blvd COSTA MESA Wlltrl>ed, king •lz•. Ok Self.pt~~ l•Xlnwn ••••••• :;i-.............. 141111111 rr. Cll!t lllJ.I Ml UJj Leatlac .,_,,. .,.., 1 '19 26' Wlldlf'flMI. Like .. ..... !f,:.:=;,;;;;;~iiii;ii;i;ii;ii;iiii~i;:ll:79Aij~M'""i'-=~;.;-I =.' :T.:=. ';'1irs: :'&135. 760-052o 28' Ericson Fully equlpl*S erulH, new, A/C & awning. 8 '78 RX7 GS, 5 apd, t lr, 114 111-2111 '51 Vot>lo GL, Amlted edl- Catl A 175-9302 9 .. u •. UHF. compass. cover• •• 3 0 0 I 0 b 0 • ~:~.~~~~:. ·~.rn~:~~ DATSUN ::-: r 1~'!'c ~r .. ~ :~:: ·eo 824 Turbo, loaded. ·eo =~.~x:: =· .:!; my. eve. #adlll Perfect condition $16,500 _7_1_•_ISU-« ___ 19 ___ -1 914'•· Audi'• * D twm * $8895/080. 7llO-tt13-4 824. T•k• over IH•aa $425/mo. 759-0222 Matching 8 ft couch, Mey i..tn.nn "" 123·•567 '79 Golden Fetcon 25', Ask IOf UIC MOA AH'" .... 0 H'"' .. MOOELt plul get lt,000. chair, Mrthlon., 11&0. •••••••••••••••••••••• e e I I c o n t e In e 0 . M .... """" ~ ,,.,.., ... 1141 '7t<tt825-t808 ,,,. UMf4 083-1031 £vtwtcn<11 Plano, Klmblll oonec>l9tt1. ,55001090. 982•7520. 1•Auto .. 1.a ~ ltlctc, •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••·"··•••••••••••••• ............ I ~.;.f1n1 cond 11200. YtUIWllll both hive Lu• Pkg. w/ OATll II WITI '77\t 924 Sunroof. Orig hhi 1111 ,_.....,....,. s t 0 r•e for feat sales rtallm DtllJt. 1111 18711 BlllOh Blvd. pow. wlnda., air oond., owner. E•c•ll~t cond. •••••••••••••••••••••• PRICES START AT: e your C u "' ••••••• :;i-...... ~....... HUNTINGTON BEACH crul••· & have p1u1h Ill PllOll 32,000 ml. '7200 Ill II Sot• bed• Jt07, aota & Y•= ::,•:.::Ju~~ with a Dally Piiot boat pic ture Utility Tretter Ul·ltll lntlriOl'e. WNI Mii one or llWll <107-2993 tor tn. t•rONt and belt ~:~,::.•~t~~:i?:;1_:WW, __ ._1_'22_5_._e_1a.o_1_i_1_ ad. Each Saturday, the Dally "J7'1:e~ =~·=2:'~b:.80:~~ Over 100 n-& uHd '73 9t4 1.1, 5 epd, runt 11teot1on ot new end ~ ~7~~1"",l:l: ·~:!~;~:".~:.".·,~:.~• Piiot wlll offer you ad apace Aolo ,.,., 1.,,, ,,,,'!,~~!J.,.., ~~~"':. '::" == ~"::.;::: t;,;Wo,C,'. %lLJ:JI t. ~lc~•no• Co"* oroupe 1n. J lullt-ln 100 w.tt ~ that not only describes your f ..,.,sMilf H# Vohot, ~upe ' Vane. to ueutne. No back r11l09'N"t• OT tong term ·11 PORSCHE 92• PG llvlng rm,..,... M1. 4 fl•r• with CfOHOvera. boat, but p lctur• It aa well. ···;.~·············· Cell ... '~ pmta. due. Ask IOf Aoee llnanelng. llklblll. l!Meupunkt lllPI chair cf1net1• ..._ lt7, ><Int cond .. tOUd, or.en The prloe It guarantMd to All v-... , 1No11 per:ta: ~ a.a-4.tOO. Pr010 UM. H~ of lfnCIOrta. tno. e11reo. air, new th••· bunk 1>1d1 with m1u1 aound. lc:IMI '°' IUdtto-tol' to dl1111. Rl>lt. DIAL 2t3 °' 71" ..woof. 17900 . • 117, l.rnpe '11. rluma and/or large buoy your t plrltl -$46 If we lra.namlllllon from 1108 HAUL AWAY·ANYDAYl 131·2»3 MS.0.Ut/(2tl)S~1t 11111111' Wt• l'.!ulto0 Out1tand1110 take the picture, and only $40 t. up. 554-teeo ~~!n~:•~uo"o.~1~0° :.!: -ii ....... nmiftl.~mii;--1957 Poreoh•. no ru1t l'I i. ~ c..ty • 1111 ler'-t, ;r.r·trllde /: 0~: If you p rovide the picture for a ·72 ~:STe2'° oftefll 840-s121 -.....,.. cet" Cit,~~ 2125 ~ IMI. httl lleil .... -.i-t. "•1.t••"' 2 3 d 0 ,._ to .._"0"'-.. =a:~nt oonct., 008TA MESA 11 -._,....... .... ....., column " • • --· .... , 1111 llTlll 111 II .. LUii llt-•111 ____ 1 .... ____ VIOLIN, fult·lln Aotl\. Haul ftft1 . ~ 8 IPffd ltef'•mlfflon, Ttltl'I fltllll No tronl 1••1-1-... -4-,..-,0--~--,1, _____ & ___ _ lole led, t.1ge end wNt• UMd one>-'•~ 54(M721 WI 1ft tow rn111e, ~con-money required, Jull ...... ~·AMtFW: =~ •· twwed J100. Good oond. fOf ttucMnt. MAKI OF-For fur1her details about hOW '16-'ee Multenoe, peQlng U8ID CAN I 1"UOt<8 dltlon, Olean, AM/,M 'Io u r 0 o o d of• d 11 ;;";' w. It t f I I 0 I 0 . A~= .... ln-91116 FER.....,... Dally Piiot boat picture ldl out. t•t·HH H ktfor COMI ... °" CAL.l FO" '9dlo, a '*' 1"91. •a .. (O.A.C.). Can tor mote u 7. o Tt eoe, or "3300 ~ AnflQl;I 3 -ourte0 ~ Elec1rto fllltw erld Arnp. can work for uou and to Tom°' Miiie. ,_ .,,,...... cen19 P•ld ' MUST C9etall9 ... ~. IM-t002 d._ ~~;2 llonll cOu'cn. M1hog. 1100 or bHt otter. IChedUle you; ad, cell Aluminum Dvn• ~I!-:1t~~1*C:~.()tU " • 1.11111 8lwP 'Tl e11ec, bleOk. ~ .. "'.!~ . .!!~'"·~1-•~1,_,113---,----142·$878 and ....... for Sally LM. 19oo~11eo. ;&11o ~ to mi. IMded. nuoo. 1~!=~·1f.'ooo~; _:_.., _ ...... -1-04lllcl 0211 A.oouetlo QuJ. -11ttft Dl. O.M, ra2'11 H IL.VO. 'IO Model 2 to, 2 dr 168--"91, ll .. 1ff1 1-.. Ntume ..... , .. 1. •••..,,. •Mt••u __...,. MefCldel DMle( "' ~ Ml, ~ one. ~ ""'· ""* ... Wint Ad.....,., HUNTlNQTOH MACH ....,....,, " r ... , ·-' '801 o.11 at. Haw ...._ •• te ... UM . .a per lllO ,.on• llOll ~ oane.. NW. IS'41M M2>-H71 Nl .. l, I• 1111 :;:~. "'9rlwCt OOftd. NIWP<)ftT MACH Clm"'" .. doh ...,, "1, 1ICM'1l1 Ml·tMI Mt-1417 ' , .. • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Auguet 12, 1812 · DA TSll4 PICKlJ> SOMETHING DIFFERENT! ATLAS CHIYS&.a-ft. YMOUTH !9 Harbor Blvd .. Cotta Me8a. Tel. 546-193"'. 3 blockal 1th of San Diego Frffway off HMt>or Blvd. Complete jy shop. Sates. Service. Pam. Service Dept. open 4'1day thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to '.M. on Saturday. HACH IMPOllTS ' Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 752·0900. Call ue, re the 1peclall.1t1 for Alla Romeo. Peugeot. S1ab & Nratl. THIODOillOllMSPOID elem NIM. eetvlc:e, pana, body, paint & tire depta. mpetHlw retee on leue I delly ren1ala. 20eO Herbor .t., Coeta M .... 142-0010 or l540G11 . JOHMSOM • SOM UMCO&.M .... CUIY !ljHerbor Blvd .. Coate MeN. Tel. 5'40-5830. 57 Yeara friendly family NNlc:e -Ormnoe County'• oldnt Lin· n-Mercury dulerahlp. SOUTH COAST 000.1 I Hatbor Blvd .. Coeta ~Tel. 540-0330. RV NtVloe c1•11ta. ~.uatom van~· • MIWPOltT N~I >O W. Co11t Highway, Newport IHch. Tel. ~1164. The Ferratt~. ' • . I (1N ••i l 'Hf•'"l r I ' . , / , MATCJf THI MUMllRS OM THI MAP WITH THE MUMllRS IN THI • NIW,OIT DATSUN 888 Dove Strffl, Newport BHch. Tel. 833-1300. At th• trlangle of Jamboree, MacAnhur & Brl1tol behind Victoria Station. Salea, Service. Leatlng & Pam. We make greet dee I t i • HAllllS CADILLAC . 2600 Harbor Blvd., Coeta Mela. Tel. 540-9100. Ora.nge County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sain. Service. L .... Ing. • DAVID J. 'tlLU'5 IUla<.roMT'IAC-MAUA Sat ... Service • Leulng 24888 Alicia Parl(way U;una Hill• 837·2400 • . CHICK tVllSOM ..olSC"'-AUOl-VW 415 E. Coaat Hwy .. Newport Beech. 873-0900. Th• only dulerahlp In Orange County with theM thrM grut mak .. under one roofl • ALAM MAG HON ..oMT'llC:.SUIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Coete MeN. Tel. 54i-4300. Selea, Service, Lu1lng.:'Mr. OOOdWreneh." · • CLAlllC AUTOMOllUI 788 Newton Wwy, Co.ce MeN. T•. t3M3" "JAQUAM OUA -~LTY" XK 120't/140'11190'11E·TWee ..... _...,.._~ Off PtmoirtUI belt-.n 17 In • IOI LOM•PU POMTIAC 13600 heoh Blvd .. w..tmlnlw. Tel. 8'2-te61. Orenge County"• oldelt end largest Pontlec deelerthl,. SaJee. Service, Perts. DICIC MILUI PIATAANCIA "Probably the loW9l9t priced Flats fn-Sou1hern catlforr 1" (Located 1 mlle north of South Cout Pleza neer Mein St. 9l'ld WarMf AY8. In Senta An&.) 120 W. W8/Mt, Santa ANI 557·2132 • SANTA AMA DATIUtt 2001 E. 17th Slt9et, Senta Ana. Tel. 511-7111. Or19ln., Dedl~ted Dat9Yn C>Mler . • • AtW-•MAllA .__ ........... .. .............. c.. .. 901 a. Anehelm 81¥tt •• AneNlm ... 1120. Juet nonti ot lllnta An1 ''W'f· on Anltlelm 11¥d. Cell"' fl1'9tl ''WIAAIHMDTO ATHITI" ,, . COSTA MISA DATSUH "45 Hnot Blvd .. ca.ta ....... Tel. 540-M10. S«ving Or-. County tor 1e yeera. 1 Mlle So. 405. } 111111 CIAIT 0.-, Not l'tlotoe 117 ltkt\erd K....W REF'RESHING ROLL -If the thrill and breere of sliding down four stories doesn't cool Jan Rooney of Grass Valley, the pool at the bottom will as it did other youths shown on Page Bl. TV classes backed by . CCC trustees Coast Community College District trustees have unanimously adopted a strongly worded statement defending the district's use of television instruction a nd asserting they will not tolerafe "destructive" campaigns attacking this fonn of education. A representative of the American Fede ration of HB woman hit by truck, dies A Huntington Beach woman was struck and killed by a pickup truck today in Hopewell, Va .. police said. Lma Anderson. 22. died at the scene of the accident, according to Capt. Rudy Davis of the Hopewell Police Department. Davis said the driver of the truck, identified as Thomas M cCall of Hopewell, was arrested and charged with involuntary manslaughter. SPORTS T eachers, which includes the district's full-time instructors. objected to some of the wording in the statement at Wednesday night's board meeting, district spokesman Richard Simon said. The trustees, however, decided to atopt the s f atement as prepared, he said. The district, which includes Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges. is considered one of the nation 's lar gest producers and users of television courses. which are offered tlirough Coastline. Earlier this year, however, some instructors at Orange Coast and Golden West questioned whether the television courses are equal in quality to classroom instruction. Their concerns were included In a letter circulated to educators throughout California. Simon said the statement adopted W ed n esday was designed to put the trustees on record as continuing to support television courses. The portion that drew some (See COURSES, Page A2) Baylor slams Twins All Don Baylor wanted was a base hit. Instead, he had to settle for a grand slam u the Angels downed Minnesota Wednesday. Page Cl . Dodgers-Giants clash crucial For th e first time in several years, a series between the Dodgers and San Francisco Giants II of the pivotal nature. Page Cl. BUSINESS Viejo home tract eyed The Orange County Board of Supervilon w111 contlder next month a plan to pennlt more than 22,000 new he>rne9 ln an area eMt of M.laion Viejo. Page B3. lllTlllTll lllCH I f 1111111 I Alli I OR AN GE COUN1 V . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Henry Fonda dead at 77 Heart ailment claims Oscar-winning actor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran actor Henry Fonda died today after a long battle with heart disease, Larry Baum, a spokesman for Cedars Sin ai Medical Center said. He was 77. "He expired at 8:15 a.m. this morning with his wife at his bed.side. His daughter Jane and son Peter came immediately to be with her," Baum said. Baum said the cause of death was heart failure. Arrangements were being made by the family, but Fonda had said previously he wanted no funeral. "His wife wanted it announced that Mr. Fonda willed his eyes to the Manhattan Eye Institute," Baum added. The Oscar-winning actor had kept up a vigorous performing sch edule until 1981 despite implantation o f a h eart pacemaker in 1974. Award for his distinguished • career the year before. A funeral was unlikely. "I don't like funerals," Fonda told his biographer. "And it's in my will that there won't be one." From the beginning of his film career', his lanky frame, easy grace of VI OVement, d ee p, uncloud ed eyes and matter-of- fact Midwest speech fitted him ideally for the American hero. Yet he refused to lapse into a screen stereotype. He brought freshness to each role, from the tragic, searching Abe Lincoln in "Young Mr. Lincoln" and the tattered m igrant Tom Joad in "Grapes of Wrath" to the lJght comedy of "The Male Animal" and "The Moon Home." Born in Grand Island, Neb .. on May 16, 1905, Fonda grew up in Omaha, where his father ran a printing plant. When he was 13 or 14 , Fonda witnessc.-d a lynching in Omaha that deeply (See HENRY, Page A2) *** 11.PWl~O LAST ROLE -Henry Fonda, who died today at 77, plays a scene with Katharine Hepburn in his finaJ movie, "On Golden Pond," for which both he and Miss Hepburn won Academy Awards. He had undergon e exploratory heart surgery in May 1981 and . had been in and out of hospitals since then and, according to his wife Shirlee, had been virtually bedridden for more than a year. M ost recentl y, he was hospitalized for two weeks in July for a urinary tract infection, a n abscessed tooth and adjustment of his h eart medication. Fonda strong to very end Actor beseeched b y press in county visit two years ago Fonda had won the 1982 best- actor Oscar for his role as a retired professor in "On Golden Pond," but he was too 111 to accept in p erson . While he watched the telecast at his Bel- Air home his daughter Jane accepted the award for him. His wife said he wept. It was his first acting Oscar in three nominations, although he had won an honorary Academy Kindergarten school day extended By TOM McCANN Of , ... Dellr PllOI Steff He was a little testy, especially with members of the press who kept trying to get him to "talk like an expert, which I'm not," he said as h e strolled around Bowers Museum in Sant.a Ana. lt was early in 1980 and 1t may have been the last time that H e nry Fonda appea r ed in Orange County. The event was low key and the star attraction of the day was determined to keep it that way. Tall. lanky and wrapping his frail frame in a sweater to keep warm amid the aJr-conditiorued, under-lit interior of the museum where an all-Western show of paintings a:id sculpture was being put together for a month- long run. he seemed o lder, somehow, than we thought he should be. The hearing aid cord leading from the frame of his glasses was one giveaway that age had taken some toll. That, and the fact that he'd often answer a press query with, ''Huh?" or "What?" and then answer only after the question was repeated -at least once. But weak Fonda de finitely was not. One reporter or another kept s ugges ting that "as a Westerner ... " or "as an art eoUector. . . " or, worst of all, "as an expert ... " h e s hould cbmment on the works of art he was walking among. His finn voice would nng in the nearly empty museum's inner spaces as he'd say - repeatedly -during the afternoon: "I am not an artist. I am not a collector. And I damned sure am not an expert. "I'm an actor," he'd say, "an actor who walks where he's told. stands where he's supposed to. And knows his lines." He did finally admit that he liked Western art and owned quite a bit of it. But he was right. He was an actor. One of the best ever -and strong to the very e nd. Trustees in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District have approved a pilot program to extend the length of the kindergarten school day from three to four hours. Action no ~~ffing matter Club rankled over county ban on its male strippers The longer day will begin in September for two kindergarten classes at Moffett and Kettler elementary schools. Jim Macon, the district's director of educational services, says the longer d ay sh ould ensure a better all-around program while avoiding rush conditions of the shorter day. Children are being screened for the pilot program. Parental consent is needed. Macon said that the district plans to seek "spot legislation" later this year to extend the kindergarten day further, from 240 to 270 minutes, to coincide with first through third-grade class schedules. The state education code now prohibits kindergartners from attending class more than :l4U minutes a day, according to Macon. Macon said the program will be evaluated at the end of the year. If it's successful, it would give parents the option of enrolling their children in the longer day, he said. Huntington Beach is believed to be the only di.strict in Orange County offering the longer kindergarten day. COUNTY By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 0( the Delly Piiot Staff Representatives of the Laff Stop say they're ready to take off the gloves over an Orange County Planning Commission decision stripping them of approval to stage male EJXotic dancing on Monday rughts. Commissioners dec ided Tuesday that the Laff Stop, 2122 Southeast Bristol St .. in Sant.a Ana Heights. should' be forced to comply with the county's ordinance controlling the location of adult entertai nment emporiums. That law says adult entertainmen t may not be conducted within 500 feet of a residential zone. But it provided a one-year grace period for existing adult businesses to remain open to offset negative financial effects of closure. The Laff Stop's grace period expired Tuesday. That's when the commission sald it was time to cover up the male strippers. But Michael Parr, attorney for the club, said the male exotic dancers will be grinding away on stage Monday night despite the commission's ruling. Airport service sought Private firms will be asked to submit proposals for operating crash-fire-rescue and security service at John Wayne Airport. Page A4. Sheriff-marshal merger set? More and more ducks are falling into place ln the two-decade effort to merge the court functions of the county sheriff.and ma.rsha.1 . Page A8. Library seeking funds The Huntington Beach library Is coming up with all IOrts of ways to raiae revenue and keep its doon open. Page Bl. Irvine burglaries decline Residential and commercial burglaries are down ln Irvine, but. car thef ta are up. Page 02. Parr said neither he nor Laff Stop owners were notified that the commission would consider the ~ue at Tuesday's meeting. The commission staff had Te<:Ommended that the Laff Stop be given an additional one-year exemption from the adult entertainment ordinance. Commissioners, however, said they could not find that an end to the male dancing would have a detrimental financial effect on / DA weighs probe of Monroe d eath LOS ANGELES (AP) -It will be at least a week before the dJstrict attorney's office decides whether the facts warrant the launching of a formal Investigation into the death of actress Maril y n Monroe, a spokesman said Wednesday. "At this point, we are just gathering information," said district attorney's spokesman Al Albergate. "There are a lot of stories, and some of them are pretty wild." INDEX the club. Such a findrng would have been necessary to extend the grace period. Parr said he is seeking a rehearing before the commission. ''If they don't give us one, I'll appeal." Parr said. Laff Stop owners also could seek a use permit to continue the male danci ng, said David Maynard, a county planner. A public hearing would be required, he said. Parr said the Laff Stop began the male exotic dancing about two years ago to give women an escape from husbands and boyfriends captivated with watching Monday rught football. On other nights of the week, the Laff Stop otters comedy and magic acts. Attorney Parr said he believes the county erred to applying the adult en tertainment ordinance to the male exotic dancing. "That ordinance was passed to crack down on dirty book stores in Midway City," he said. "We're catering to ladles from Newport Beach. Men can come, too. You can come down and watch." At Your Service Erma Bambeck Busl.nesa Cavalcade Claasified Comics Croarword Death Notices F.dltorial Entertainment Horoecope A4 A7 B3-5 A7 Ann Landers A 7 Dl-6 C6 C6 0 A6 C7-8 A7 NATION Movies C7-8 Mutual Funds B4 National News A3 Public Notices B4,C4-5,02 Sporta Cl -4 Stock Marketa B5 Television B6 Theaters C7-8 Weather A2 World News A.3 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Houae voted overwhelmingly today to ban on and natural gu driJ..llna ln federally protec~ wlldeme11 areas, in retpONe to Interior Secretary Jamee G. Watt's efforts to open federal landt to mineral exploration. HIF Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT fThumey, Augu1t 12, 1082 ~\ .. •' Continued stories HB eyes roofs, rockets ' ! HENRY FONDA . • • Influenced the actor'• commltment to justice. He told 'hla biographer, Howard Teichmann, that hi• father, WUlJam Fonda, had taken hlm to watch a mob that had gathered out.aide the jail where a rape I suspect was held. The man had 1 not even been charged. , "They took hlm. strung hlm up I to the end of a lamppoet, hung t him, and while his feet were still J dancing ln the air, . they riddled I his body with bullets . . . Then, 1 they cut down the body, tied it to • an auto and dragged it through I the streets of Omaha," Fonda 1 said. His father, he recalled, , "never said a word to me. He , didn't preach, he didn't make a I point, he just made sure I saw It." Later, Fonda made a picture about a lynching, "The Ox-Bow ( Incident," and similar themes 1 carried through many of his films and stage plays. In "Twelve · ~gry Men," which he produced "him.sell and for which he won one of his three Oscar nominations, he played a lone juror who convinced the 11 other panelists a young defendant was innocent of murder. • I In "Mister Roberts," he played a Navy cargo officer in World War II who stood up ~r his men against a tyrannical captain. Fonda, himself a Navy officer in the war, created the 1948 stage role, played in it for two years on Broadway, then toured for years with the national road company before making the movie in 1955. His devotion to stage acting cut into his movie career after the war, but he picked his roles carefully and made them count. In the 1979 TV movie "Gideon's Trumpet," Fonda played an indigent convict seeking the right to have a court-provided lawyer. In 1973, he passed up a play Edward Albee had written for him in order to star in a one-man Broadway play about defense lawyer Oarence Darrow. It was during the run of that play that Fonda suffered his first heart attack. In "The Grape• of Wrath," Fonda won tu. only other 0.Car nomination a1 Tom Joad, •n Itinerant Oklahoman dilplaced by duet storm• and tho g:iureaion Into the vlneyardl of omia. Joad'a farewell to tu. mother In the final acene atands as one of Fonda's most memorable momenta. "Wherever you can look," he saye, "wherever there'• a fight so hungry people can eat, I'll be there. Wherever there's a cop beating up a guy, I'll be there. I'll be there in the way guys yell when they're mad. I'll be there In the way klds laugh when they're hungry and they know supper's ready and when people are eating the stuff they raised and living In the houses they built - I'll be there, too." "Grapes of Wrath'' author John Steinbeck once wrote of Fonda: "My impressions of Hank are of a man reac hing but unreachable, gentle but capable of sudden wild and dangerous violence, sharply c ritical of others but equally self -critical, caged and fighting the bars but timid of the light, viciously opposed to external restraint, Imposing an iron slavery on himself. His face is a picture of opposites in conflict." His personal life gave evidence of Inner conflict. Four of his five marriages were failures. He rebelled against authority at a time when stars were totally controlled by studio contracts. He devoted himself to liberal causes but was appalled when daughter Jane engaged in radical politics. He was estranged from both Jane and son Peter for some time. Acting seemed an odd choice for a printer's son, F.agle Scout, young clerk for Retail Credit and aspiring journalist. ''But don't you see" It's therapy for me," he told The Associated Press late In his life. "I loved the theater from the beginning because it gave me a mask. Firework• and hou1e1 with untreated wooden shake rooC. are both about to come under siege In Hunt.ltlg10n Beech. City councUwoman Ruth Finley Is leading a campaign against the use of fireworks of all kinds in the city. She says she's facing an uphill battle because of expected opposition from youth charity groups that sell fireworks, the fireworks industry and from her fellow council members. ''I have a fear of fireworks and what can ha children because of their misuse and careless use," she said. "The necessity to have them escapes me." She said she wants the ban to include the so-called safe and sane fireworks as well as the illegal fireworks which she said pose "very, very serious" threats. Mrs. Finley, who said she will discuss the need to ban fireworks at the City Council meeting Monday night, asserts that it would be easier to control illegal fireworks if all fireworks were banned. In a d~velopment concerning wooden shake roofs, Fire Chief Ray Picard said he will seek an ordinance barring untreated wood shingles on new homes or when roofs are replaced. He said the city, with "literally square miles" of shingles could experience a huge disaster. He said losses in Huntington Beach could "far exceed" the destruction in t.he Anaheim fire last April in whi c h 500 residential units were destroyed. Picard said there is growing support in the community for Cireproof r ooftops after the Anaheim disaster. Police arrest 28 at food protest COURSES BACKED. • • SANTA ROSA (AP) -A sheriff's deputy shot and killed a pit bull dog that allegedly attacked officers on command from its owner, who had been stopped in connection with a traffic violation. authorities said .. ' ·faculty objection was one that ,acknowledged that not all I educators agree on the use of 1 television courses. 1 But it added that the board of , trustees "does not and will not condone the action of those in this district who set out on a ,destructive campaign to destroy •legitimate learning opportunities fcreated by innovative people 'without giving thought to the 'damage being done to earnest : and serious learners." . -· The statement describes learning •by television as "effective, creditable and viable." Further demonstrating their commitment to televised learning, the college trustees also approved a contract Wednesday with CBS Educafional and Professional Publishing, a division of CBS, Inc. The company bas agreed to fund and help market three new television courses that teach cooking, microcomputers and marketing. Fair and Russell 0 . O'Dell. 30, of Santa Rosa, was arrested Tuesday night and booked at Sonoma County Jail on si.Lspicion of assault with a d eadl y weapon on a peace officer, authorities said. Bail was set at $50,000. Santa Rosa Sheriff's deputies Carl Dennis and J ohn Pell said they were attacked after they stopped a car driven by O'Dell. warin ~\' ' I ' Temperatures Early morning low clOuds giving way to eunny elternoone today and Frldey. High• today 68 to 7 4 at th• bHchH end 75 to 80 Inland. Low ciouda 1'91um tonlgllt wt1h overn1g11t iowa 01 eo 10 es. Hlgha Frlcfay 88 to 7' at the bMcti. and 75 10 83 Inland. Elaewh1re, from Point Conception to th• Mexican bord« and out llO mllee: Smtlll etatl warning• OYer outer COU1al w•tera wtlll fl0<1hwe.t wtnd1 ol 12 to 25 knot• and 5 to 8 loot - through Friday. OY9r Inner watwe wind• llghl end Ylllt•ble through night end morning houri 1>.c:Omlng _,thweeterty 10 10 18 knoll with 2 to 4 loot wind waY01 In allemoone today end Friday. SoutllwMI ~ 2 to 3 feet. Ulght and morning low cl0ud1 pertlally clMrlng In the el1emoon. U.S. summa ry FtHh llooda end high wind• eccompenl ed 1cat1er•d tllundOf'llO<m• from 1he Paclflc Coaat througll Ill• Rocky Mountllna -ly today. and wind• In BolM. Idaho. QU11td oVOf llO mph. Flull flood• In Ce~lomla and Nevada cauMd f-probi.ma. ~I near 8onen1a, Utah. two m.,, were Injured -on• ol them, awep1 over a 70-foot embtlnlcment -during a ci..t etorm lat. W.in.day. wirws. .. high ee 118 rnpn •«• through BolM, uprooting tr- end anepplng po-POIM bu1 cawing no a.iou• lnjutlee. Guel• -*'at 80 mph hit BolM'• elrpof1, end --deeor1t>ed by • Nallonel Weather Service epol!Mmen -the-~ .. on reconl there. Ouete up to 40 mph hit S•ll !Ake Cltx. California • Alt>eny Al~que Ancho<eg. Atlanta Atlante Cty Aualln 8altlm«a Blrmlnghm Blamardt BolM Boeton 8uffalo 8Uf11ngton CllaNtn SC Ohw1.tn WV Oharltt• NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Clmbla SC Colum~a Oal-FI Wiii Oeyton OenVOf Oee Moln9 a.troll Oulu1h El Puo Fwbanu Fatgo AeQatan GrMI Falll Hat110fd Helene Honolulu Houlton lndn1e>lla Jaclctn M1 J.cllenYlle Kane Clly KnoxvlNe Lu Vega Ut11e Roell Loulevllle Memoflle Miami Mllwtlull• Mpi.-81.P NutMllt Hew OrtMne New Yonc Norfolk Ollla City NATIOM HI 74 92 56 67 81 97 llO 83 79 81 74 70 75 91 70 83 87 77 71 72 87 7' 94 75 90 74 72 88 96 61 78 11 11 76 as 90 92 71 112 74 82 103 ao ea 87 87 70 71 87 88 75 11 93 Lo 58 S2 47 70 69 n ea 71 48 ~1 87 52 51 n 81 71. 54 47 llO Omaha 73 52 50 Eureka ee 55 71 Omndo 91 69 Fresno 90 ea 58 PtlHadphla 77 71 Lake ArrowllMd 80 57 74 Phoenix 99 84 LAnc:uter 94 62 59 Pllllburgh 70 57 Long Beec;h 76 87 54 Ptland,M• 78 60 Lot A~ llO 67 51 Ptlend, Of• 72 61 Monn,vle 92 e.4 51 PrOYl<Mnce 71 67 Monterey 88 57 37 Reno e.4 43 Ml Wfteon 81 85 71 Rldwnond 76 73 N-Slea 113 85 45 Sell L•e 95 76 ~BMofl 74 e.4 51 Sen Antonio 95 77 Oakland 74 60 SS S..trle 75 55 Onlatto ea 59 52 = 91 611 Pein\ Sprlngt 107 78 64 78 48 -p ... ~ 87 83 58 SI l..oull 15 59 Puo AoblM 92 52 77 SIP-Tampa ea 72 •~Bluff 88 e.4 80 Spell-77 52 Redwood City 73 82 82 SyrecuM 73 53 Secratn911IO 62 88 Topeka 72 60 ~ellnu 69 50 " T.-111 74 San Betnlrdlno IM 82 58 Tulaa 86 67 San O•bf'lel 90 86 71 Waat14ng1n 83 71 n Wletllt• 83 62 ...... 89 c...-OANIA ~mog 83 .. Lo 78 Apple Valley t7 58 The Air OueHty Man~tm.,,t 82 8ekwttle4d 91 10 l>Mtrlc1 predlc1• unMiall rut air 52 Sant ow 102 75 ~ly '°' -*t .... people todey 52 8-u'l\Ont " Sii In !tie Yalle)ll end Rl ... elOI Sen ... Blg8-83 49 Bernardino area Of the South 71 Bllho9 95 4e Coeet AW a.Mii, bolt OOod qutllily e.4 Blythe " 87 In m.tropolllen, mount1ln and 70 C.tallna 74 ... coaetel .,_, Ille "-I• end Bio 71 Culver City llO ... BMt Lalla. Wh•r• 10 oall (toll lrH) for lateet :cg llllOl'matlon: Orange ounty: (800) 4'5-3826 SURf RIPORT Lo• AngelH County: (800) 242""'°22 Rlvtrlllde _, 8en lemardlllo c:ountl• (800) 3e7 ... 710 AQMO ~ Cttlltr: (IOO) 242~ :;. "t::r Tides ~o :: pocw 88 poor .. TOOA't' 5-nd Noll )·54 p.m. 8-ICI low 11:t) p.m. 11..2 1.1 poor .. ......y = :: Flftl hlgll a:H e.m. ),2 pocw 88 P"lrtt IOW 10:07 e.m, M pocw 88 9eoond high 4:H p.m. 8.1 ,. ee 8-ICI low ltt()ll;H e.m. 0.4 ,_ 11 Sun eett loelb er 7:43 p.m,, \.ow 10-01 p.m twtll "-P"ridtiy 11t e:ts a.m Moon rtaea locfllol et 12;40 e.m., MttM l:4'p.m Israel raids heavy J S trikes most severe in 9 -week-old war By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 lsraelt jet1 launched their heavlf'lt 1trlkea today on west Beirut In the nine-week-old war. Lebaneae leadera auapend d talk.a with t.he United Stetes on evacuatln1 the PLO and appealed to President Reagan and King Fahd of Saudi Arabla to Intervene to stop the bloodshed. Lebanon's state and private radio stations said a cease-fire was negotiated to go into effect at ~ p.m. (8 a.m . PDT), but there was no official confirmation. The air atrllula continued after more than 10 houre, and the radloe claimed more than 300 people kill~ or wounded. Th y Mid th operattna room In the Berbir Hoepital In weal Beirut took. dWct hit and that patient.I were evacuated. The atatlona a1lo reported more than 100 butldtn11 de1troyed In at least 92 dlvebombing raids by the howling jet.I. These wholesale lllAIB&CrM and man obliteration. of Innocent llvea and civilian cuualtlea by Israeli warplanes must be •topped," 1..ebanon't Cftt11Uan pl'ftldent, Ellu 8artda, •id In t elearama he dt1patehed to Reap.n and Fahd, the ,._t.e radJo and t.elevialon repor149d. Lebanon'• Mottem prim• mlnl1tor, Shaflk Wauan, and Sarka met for one hour with U.S . presidential envoy Philip C. IUblb in 1uburban S..bda, \hen auapended the talla. Wan.an aa.ld the "unwarranted and unprovoked" air attaca were a "clear proof that brael waa determined to deaitroy the 1• Lebaneee capital anyway." HB driver charged in inurder Death of woman in downtown crash brings DA complaint A murder charge has been filed against a Huntington Beach man involved In a traffic accident last month that claimed the life of a 19-year-old Lakewood woman. The Orange County district attorney's o ffce Wednesday issued the murder complaint, charging Robert Stuart Lyon, 29, in the July 31 death of Wendy Lynn Logan. Police said the woman was a passenger in a car struck in downtown Huntington Beach by Lyon while he was allegedly under the Influence of alcohol and fleeing an earlier traffic mishap. Lyon was reported in stable condition at Fountain Valley Commuruty Hospital, where he is recovering from injuries received in the cllision. Ms. Logan 's boyfriend, Jim Black, 20, also of Lakewood, who was driving with her at the time of the accident, also was in stable condition today at the hospital. The murder charge was one of t.he first issued in Orange County in connection with a traffic death and the first resulting from a Huntington Beach collision. In the past, traffic deaths have been prosecuted as manslaughter FV tot found ·in ice chest A 15-month-old Fountain Valley glrl was listed in stable condition today after nearly drowning in an ice chest at her home Sunday. according to a city spokesman. The girl, Kara Curtis, was found uncon scious by her brother and sister. Her face was in about 12 Inches of ice and water in the ice chest, according to Fire Chief Richard Jorgensen. Jorgensen said the girl fell into the chest. He said doctors at Fountain Valley Community Hospital were able to restore Kara's breathing and heartbeat. She was transferred to Childrens Hospital of Orange County in Orange. BankAmericardJMaster Charge Watcliff Plua cases. But a 1981 court ruling has permitted the filing of murder charges in traffic deaths if prosecutors belle<te they can prove gross negligence and "malice aforetho~ght." A longer sentence can be imposed In a murder conviction. Early this year, the Orange County District Attorney's office filed its first traffic murder charge against William R. Eden, 27, of Buena Park, who was involved in an accident on the Orange Freeway In Fullerton that killed Maret Jean McFall of Huntington h. In the more recent incident, police said Lyon dTove away after he was involved In a minor traffic accident at Goldenweat Street and Pacific Coast Highway. Officers said witneue1 told them Lyon drove reck.leuly at more than 70 mile• per hour through downtown Huntington Beach, failed to stop for a atop sign at 1 lth Street and Olive Avenue and struck a 1966 Corvair carrying the Lakewood couple. Ms. Logan was pronounced dead at the scene, police aa.ld. Coinic artists set charity event Comic book artists and authors will help raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association during special events scheduled Saturday and Sunday at the Land of Ooh's and Ah's Comics store. 17179 A Brookhurst Sl., Fountain Valley, just south of t.he Gemco store. The store will donate 25 percent of the w eek end receipts to Muscular • Medieval games , costumes and music will be featured in a tournament scheduled Saturday by the Society for Crea ti ve Anachronism. The event, open to the eublic, will be held ln Mile Square Park in \ Dystrophy. Guest artim and writers including Mille Grell, Alfred Alcala, Gerry C.way and Roy TbomH wUI h elp raise money by d~ng s ketches and signing autographs. Replicas of Yoda and the "Star Wars Droids" abo will appear at the store. At::tivities will take plaice from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. both days. Fountain Valley, from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. The society is a nqn-profit educational organization dedicated to the study and recreation of the Middle ~ and the Renaissance. belle france Dresses from Belle France. You'llfind them in A sto~ that oflm/lnt traditional $p0ffrwtar J~ · womtn, and b'I)'$. r 1028 Irvine, Newport 8'.1cl\ c~l1fomi&. Phont 641· !) I STATE Smog inspection measure backed By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 SACRAMENTO A hard-fought meuurc forcing cars' anti-pollution equipment to be regulurly inspected in the state'• amog test areas has been sent to the Assembly floor. The Assembly Ways and Means CommJttee took the action Wednesday In a 12-5 vote amid charges that the measure was merely "a sham" to end the federlll icovernment'• holduf of h.1.r1d.a The measur~ would require al cars and other vehicles 20 years old or less to have their emi&alona checked every two years. Cara thbt pasa would get a certificate for $6. Those that do not would have to get the anti-smog equipment or engine flxed, with a maximum repair but of $50. The inspections would be done a t participaUng eervice stations. Panel backs state officials' pay raises SACRAMENTO -A proposal to give lawmakers, the governor, the attorney general and other state officials pay raises next year has been approved by the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The bill would grant the raises next July l, but would limit lawmakers' raises lo those granted civil ser'Vlce workers next year. The blll would lncrease legislators' pay from $28,110 now to $29,515 next July and $30,921 in July 1984. The governor's salary would go up from $49,100 to $58,075 next July and in steps each year to $85,000 by July 1986. Policy changes climax ABA convention SAN FRANCISCO -Members of the American Bar Association, after rescinding a policy seeking a federal ban against members of segregated private clubs clauning their dues as tax deductible, are going home today after a week-long convention The House of Delegates, the policy-making body for the group of 280,000 lawyers, concluded business Wednesday. About 9,000 attorneys attended the 105th sununer conference. The delegates also voted to discard the association's 45-year opposition to cameras in the courtroom. The policy reversal allows the ABA to catch up with 38 states that have been ignoring the ban on televl.Sion. radio and stiU photography in court proceedings. Manson family member's parole denied FRONTERA -A parole board, calling the seven Sharon Tate-La Bianca murders "distorted and demented ... incredibly cruel crimes," has refused to set a release date for convicted killer Patricia Kren-winkel and told her not to ask WORLD again for three years. Miss Kre nwlnke l, the former Charles Manson disciple who confessed to the notorious mass murders during her trial, was not present to hear the board's decision. French Jewish l eaders nix vigilantes PARIS -French Jewish leaders rejected lsraeh Prune Minister Menachem Begin's call for a vigilante defense against the current wave of anti-Semitic attacks in France. "We cannot take justice into our own hands," Alain de Rothschild told 3,000 people who gathered Wednesday evening to protest international terrorism at a memorlal to the 125,000 French Jews deported to Nazi death camps during World War ll. "The creation of self-defense militias would only create violence and counter-violence," said Rothschild, who protected French government su ppo rt for the Palestine Liberation Organization. 1,000 Poles stage anti-regime protest WARSAW, Poland -About 1,000 people s houting abuse at the authorities demonstrated after the funeral of the son and daughter-in-law of Szczedn Solidar ity chie f Marian Jurczyk, informed sources in the western Polish port said today. The demonstration was the first of such size NATION in the western port since May 3-4 when rock- throwing youths fought police during the worst riotin8 in Poland since the start of martial law Dec. 13. Szczecin, on the East German border, was the site of big strikes that launche d Solidarity in August 1980. FBI probes Pan Am jumbo jet explosion HONOLULU -Authorities were trying to determine who was responsible for an explosion aboard a Pan Am jumbo jet that tore a hole in the floor of the plane, killed a Japanese teen- ager and injured 15 other passengers. A team of FBI experts on explosive devices Tax negotiators lace WASHINGTON -Despite new appeals Crom President Reagan and concessions from some of his top aides, congressional negotiators writing a $98.9-billion tax increase are still struggling for agreement as their self-imposed deadline nears. Twenty-six hours before tonight's midnight deadline for completing the deficit-reduction bill. was en route from Washington today to help local agents investigate the blast, which rocked the jet Wedneaday as it fl~w over the Pacific ' Ocean 140 miles from Honolulu carrying 285 people on a fllght from Tokyo to Hawaii. midnight deadline Senate and House conferees ended a day of informal bargaining with no agreement and without setting a time for convening a formal meeting. Only a few parts of a $17-billion package of spending cuts attached to the tax bill have deadlocked the conference committee -not the tax increases themselves. Judge orders antitrust settlement talks WASHINGTON -The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the Justice Department say they will hold talks to adjust the proposed break-up of the Bell System to meet the demands of a federal judge. The proposed corporate reorganization is the largest in history. But Greene. who described the overall AT&T divestiture plan as "plainly in the public interest," said he would resume the company's antitrust trial if the two parties don't make the chanaes he wants within 15 days. If the two sides can modify their agreement. U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene said he will allow the antitrust settlement to proceed. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilbt Kay Schultz vice Pr-I -Director of A-1ioln9 Tom Murphlne LJ"or Mike Harvey Dlreclor of .,..,i..11119 (ClrQM!lon) Ken Goddard O!<ec!Of of OpetellCln• Ray Maclean Cotl)tollet Tom Mccann ~&NIOf o., ..... Dell•.,., .......... Clualfled advertlalng 714/Mm71 All other department• 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE >JO WHt &.-, SI . COJla IM .. , CA ,.,.all aOOntU lo• IMO, C•u l!Mu, CA.~ COOHIQM ,_, Or_,. COHI Pllblhlll"9 C-y, Ho"""' "°"le" lflu1trallon•. aa11 ... 1a1 m-r or .. .. rllumanh "9roln may lie r•pncj-wll'- -•at MnnltMofl ot <OO'l'•IQlll -r. VOL. 75, NO. 224 Porpoises saved from harpooning WASHINGTON -After persistent appeala from a 1enator and en vlronmentaliata, the Commerce Department has blocked the harpooning of nearly 1,000 porpoises who were to die as part of a acientific study. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige lsaued the order Wednetday night after Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., inten1lfled preaaure to stop the killings. We're Listening ••• ' What do you like about tho Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your meua1e will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour an1wertn1 service may be uaed to record let- ters to the editor on any topic. MaUbox contr1butor11 must Include their name and ~lephone number fol' verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us whal'1 on your mind. 642·6086 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thurllday, Augu1l 12, 1982 ------------------------ H/F Prop. 13 ruling flayed By JEFF ADLER of Ille o.i1r "'°' It.elf Predktably, Attorney tit>nt>raJ Ot.-orge Deukmejlun wlked tough on crime. embraced busin~ and th'(! his Democratic opponent in the governor's race to the "railurcs" o f Gov Edmund Brown Jr. when he spoke to a highly partisan group of Orange County Republicans The Republican nominee for governor also assailed a r~>t>nt state Supreme Court dec1s1on hE' characterized as "pulling the teeth'' from Proposition l:i. The court held that two-thirds of the voters are not required to approve general taxes as opposed to those l evied for specifi c purposes. "If they (the court) do not change this decision they are indeed thwarting the will of the p eop l e, and if th at reconsideration does not occur I plan to take: Qt~ steps to ensure we maintain the true integrity of Proposition 13," Deukmejlan told members of the Orange County Lincoln Club, lunching thjs week at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza Hotel. He said he plans to request that the court re1:onslder its decision Failing that, Deukmejian said the decision could be altered by either the l egislative process or an i.ni ha ti ve. The attorney general said campaign aides are exploring whether legislation could be drafted that would specifically define the tenn "special taxes." "Unfortunately. this decision and severaJ earlier ones by the California Supreme Court had the effect of pulling the teeth from Proposi tion 13 ," Deukmejilll" said. Uirecung his attention the governor's campaign, the GOP candidate touched on the issues tm which he will focus through the November general election. DeukmeJian saJd that although California traditionally was one of the best managed states in the country. 1t hasn't been the past eight vears under Brown. "He has scared many new businesses away from California: he has neglected our educational system: he has created a fiscal mess and, of course, his court appoi n tments are a tragic reminder of his failure in providing leadership in the fight against crime in our state," DeukmeJian said. He accused Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, his Democratic opponent, of embracing the governor's polic ies while attempting, al the same time, to put distance between himself and the Brown Administration. "The mayor of Los Angeles has decided he wants nothing to do with hts runrung mate Jerry Brown," Deukmejian charged. "Over and over again h e's indicated he thinks Jerry Brown has not done a good job as governor. but he's already surrounding himself with the same advisers who have been on J erry Brown's team." Delly l"llol l"hoto by Petrick O'OonMll I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU -John Yench, a reporter in Orange County, and a homely-looking bull have eyes for each other in skit poking fun at the California Angels and their owner. How does the bull fit in? The answer is revealed Saturday night PILOT lDGBDDI Press Corps hits the boards Bv JERRY HERTENSTEIN O(the Delly Piiot Steff Many of us have at one time or another itched for the feel of greasepaint on our face and a moment under center stage spotlight. Ah, what a life of glamor 1t would be, signed to a Hollywood contract. No more humdrum surf reports for the newspaper or writing weather headlines. Forget steering our own way through the coastzl fog for the daily Costa Mesa routine of cut and paste. Instead, we could enjoy the comfort of a chauffeured limo ride to t he gated MGM _studios and another envied day before the movie camera. Well not exactly. But several news types (including yours truly) who daily chronicle Orange County events, are hitting the boards, ho ping to "break a leg." And for those of u s who are - HE1tTENITE1to• excuse the expression -singing. dancing and acting in the second Orange County Press Club gridiron show Saturday we are moving "uptown." The "new uptown" of Costa Mesa and the South Coast Repertory Theater. The staging is a step up from last year 's initial show held at Irvine's Turtle Rock Community Center. The theatrics by we journalists will happen in a production titled "Deadline Can Wait." What that means no one seems to know. But it is as appropriate as apy title about a show that pokes Cun at Orange. County politicians, the county's natural phenomenon. i.e. Santana winds, a familiar "safari" trip but with a different •wist, and the growing ranks ot unemployed journalists. (I hope I don't join them when the boss finds I snuck this by him.) ' Gridiron shows are a journalistic tradition begun in Washington, D.C. The name. according to an old Associated Press story, was chosen ~"'se the press corps in the nation's capital roasts politic~s each year on the "irons of'• the griddle." "They Call the Wind Santana," 1s one of the numbers - in the show at SCR. There is a line in the song (?) that goes "Santana makes you feel at times like you're on a griddle. turning.'' I get to wear a genuine fireman's outfit in the number, fulfilling the dream of what I want to be when I grow up. The Orange County press corps is hoping all the-. nonsense draws some guffaws, but if not it's okay to moan. Curtain is 8 p.m . with no host cocktails available at 7. Tickets are $5 from Press Club members or at the theater box office. . • s $ • I • ' i . • • • • • • t • • f • ' I \ ' I Orange Colll DAILY PILOT/Thu1'9day, Augu1t 12. 1982 Lighting dints a hit in Fountain Valley The Fountain Valley City Council last week authorized removal of 269 street lights along the city's arterial roadways. None will be taken down on residential streets. Before residents begin worrying about how they'll find their way through Fountain Valley while driving at night, they should know t hat 240 of the targeted lights are already gone. The council gave its official approval for work that had already been done with its knowledge. The council action was needed for legal liability reasons, to give the city a stronger position in event someone files a lawsuit saying the reduced lighting contributed to crime or a traffic a<Xident. reducing Fountain Valley's rising lighting expenses. 'fhe city has also switched to more energy-efficient light bulbs and has adopted dimmer lighting levels. City officials maintain, however, that local lighting remains at a sa{e standard. According to Public Works Director Wayne Osborne, Fountain Valley acquired an excessive number of street lights during its development years. Now that the cost of electricity has increased so dramatically, the city can no longer afford such a high level o( illumination, he said. llflW.L~~nJ WA9JTw -IT 'I~<.! lllei City officials say they have received virtually no complaints regarding the removal o{ street lights during the past year. Thus, dimmer street lights have joined less frequent street sweeping and tree trimming as service reductions that Fountain Valley residents m ust now live with as their elected officials try to keep the city operating in the face of rising costs and diminishing Letters to the editor The removal o( poles was part of a larger program aimed at revenues. · Sunset TV football tossed for a loss Putting together a business deal within the new frontiers of cable television can be a little like crossing a minefield. Just ask Fountain Valley businessman Roy Englebrecht. This summer Englebrecht thought he spotted a match made in heaven: high school football and the new cable television system serving Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. He believes these Orange Coast cities are the logical locations for the nation's first attempt at presenting high school football live to cable subscribers willing to pay an extra fee. The three cities, he reasoned, ai·e all represented In the popular Sunset League football schedule and are all served by the same cable company, Dickinson Pacific Cablesystems. Last monlh, Englebrecht signed a con tract with the Huntington Beach Union High School District, agreeing to pay $7.000 for the right to cablecast six football games involving district schools. The businessman said he e'Xpected no difficulty concluding an agreement with Cablesystems because he said he would be shouldering all of the financial risk. But the cable company nevertheless pulled out, saying there was insufficient time to determine subscriber interest and to properly plan the fall offering. Also, the wes t county cable • system, which is still not completed, has had little experience with pay-per-v iew special programming. The cable company has not ruled out the project for next year, however. . Meanwhile, Englebrecht's headaches have multiplied. The high school district contends that he still owes $7 ,000 under the initial contract. even though not a single district game now will be cablecast this fall. The district, with its multi-million-dollar budget, doesn't stand to be h urt very badly by the loss of $7,000 it never expected to receive before the cable deal was proposed. But when it comes to contracts, the district apparently likes to play hard ball. In any event, Englebrecht has agreed to pay. not wishing to upset his relations with the district for the following season. He's also negotiating with Cablesystems to see if the firm will help with his debt to the district. But again. he has to tread carefully if he hopes to work with the cable company in the futur~. Cable levision transactions remain tricky new game in which t e les are somet imes made up as the participants go along. Englebrecht has learned a few lessons th.is time out, but he has vowed to return in 1983 to give his football cablecast project another try. As all good sports enthusiasts know, there's always next year. Opin ions expressed in lhe space above are lhose of lhe Daily Pilot. Otner views u pressed on tn1s page are lhose of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box tS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 6•2·4321. L.M . Boyd I Fame d animals Consider famous animals. Some of their names can be used again. Such as "Champion," Gene Autry's honie. J\nd some of their names can't be used again, not comfortably, not yet. Such as "Trigger," Roy Roger's horse. It wouldn't do to name another dog "Rin T.in Tin." Yet thousands of dogs since the original have been named "Lassie." You couldn't name another gorilla "Gargantua." Nor another elephant "Jumbo." And would you name your cat "Morria"? Q. The former "Beatles" -what were they called before that? And who founded the oriaina1 group? A. "Quarry Men.'"1'-'fhe late John Lennon. Everybody startl out In unisex clothing, says the deliverer of diapers. People who like palindromes - llna that spell the same beckward ae forward -rate James Thurber's amons tmlr favorftel: "He goddam n\ad dog, eh?" Q. How can you hard-boil a dozen eao without c:rackl.n4J their abeU.? -A.. Put them in an tnch of ciold OR ANGE COAST Daily Pilot water in a pot with a lid. When steam pushes out from under the lid. turn off the heat. Let them stand for 20 minutes without removing the lid. Then pour in cold water. 1bat should do iL If typical, that banana traveled about 4,000 miles to get to your table. Aak YOlU' Love and War man for the lat.eat stadsdcs on the number of wives w ho've had extramarital affairs. A. One out of three admlt such to poDtten now. You can tlgure a robin hat about 3.000 feathera. Q. Which U.S. President uled the slogan, "Now is the t~ for all good men to come to the aid of the party"? A. No President. It waa deviled tolely as a typing exercise. In 1867. By a Milwaukee court reporter, Charles E. Weller. A tenth of the world'• annual alt production ts dumped eech winter on U.S. rmc1a. Tho~s P. Haley PubllM'ler Thomas A. Mllrpltln• Ed itor Barbara Krelblch Edltorlal Page Editor On shooting of tha t dog To the Editor: Rebtive to the reports on cops killing a dog in Coat.a Mesa, (Daily Pilot, Aug 6), I was a witness to the scene and there are some details that seem to be left out. These include: l. The police helicopter announcing "a mad dog loose" when no one knew for sure the dog was mad. What should have been announced was "there is a frightened dog loose; be careful." After all the chasing of the dog, when did they decide the dog was mad? With the animal control officers, police and the helicopter chasing after the dog, don't you think you would run and hide and try to defend yourself, mad or not? 2. When the police and animal control person were after the dog in the gully and they shot at the dog, the dog ran by a civilian with a hand gun aimed at the dog. At this point, the people were more "mad .. than the dog. It ls a shame that they can go to this much trouble over a dog but they can't go to this much trouble for criminals. Please withhold my name. COSTA MESA CITIZEN -Costa Mt!Sa police were called to the scene because the dog had bitten a 13-year-old boy. Neighbors also told authorities the dog was vicious and frt!Que_nrly escaped from his back yard -Editor. Handicappe d s up port To the F.ditor: After reading the article by Shirley R. Lampert, MA, I have decided to write to you in support of her article. On June 1, 1961 I had an operation and ci>ntinued to work for the Newport Mesa school district until June 1, 1974 when I retired. Now I have emphysema and asthma, creeping rhewnatoid arthritis and a bad heart. Sometimes I can tiardly walk. I am lucky to be able to walk at all. With my medicines lately I have been feeling much better. I noticed the state legislators have passed a bill making it a very serious offense for anyone who is not eligible to par~ in spaces reserved for the handicapped. WILLIAM H. COOPER Taxing anger To the &lit.or: The Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Bill of 1982 (H.R. 4961) is currently in conference between the House and Senate and contains a provision which incenses me both as a taxpayer and as a professional. As the bill is currently written, taxpayers will be required to diaclose to the IRS (i.e. request an audit) all "highly questionable though non-fraudulent and non-negllgent" positions taken on the return. Thia, according to the report of the Senate Finance Committee, is to prevent taxpayers from playing the "audit lottery t(ame" and to make certain, via lmposina an exceedingly stiff penalty, that the taxpayer has more at risk in taking an aggressive position with regard to \ax savings than the mere payment o! any tax plus interest judged by the ms to be due. I N OTHE R WORDS, Congreaa la attempting to remove the massive backlog of e»urt cues on tax lasues by removing 6th Amendment pro*Uon, the right .,al.nit •If lncrlmination, &om ~.Conan-apparently feels th.e tRS ie no match tor tax profeadonal.I aa a penalty will be levied on the tax preparer• well as the taxpayer. The tax preperer penalty for lndMdual retuma la •1.000 per return and for corporaie returns la •6,000 per retul'n where questionable poetUoru are taken, not dltcloted. and result In a tax ~yment. T8E JOB OJ' a &ax profe.lonal ta to b9 certain taxpe.yera pay the lowfft pOl!ltble JecStimate tax. Thia pbDoeophy re qulrea the preparer t o declde qufftlonable luuea In favor of the MAILBOX taxpayer, not the l.K::i. The now famous quot.auon by Judge Learned Hand found in Commissioner v. Newman stating, "Over and over again courts have said that there is nothing sinister in so arranging one's affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible. Everybody does so, rich or poor; and all do right, for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than the law demands: taxes are enforced extractions, not voluntary contnbutions. To demand more in the name of m orals is mere cant," is apparently now being interpreted by Congress to mean, "It is the obligation of every taxpayer to pay the maximum possible tax as mterpreted by the IRS. Should the taxpayer disagree we will make the costs of such disagreement so prohibitive that only the rich will have the money to risk in taking questionable positions to the courts." EFFECTIVELY, all taxpayers will become unpaid employees of the IRS. This part of the proposed law is so grossly unfair that I believe it will s ubstantially reduce voluntary compliance with tax laws. While I am neither recommending nor supportinf{ tax protesters, I believe laws such as thlS only serve to intimidate the honest taxpayer and support the views and increase the numbers of those who don't pay their Cair share. l want to urge all readers to write President Reagan. their federal congressmen and senators demanding removal of this unfair and possibly unconstitutional provision from the new tax law and making it very clear that this provision will not .be tolerated at any time. I would also like to ask the editor why this provision has been ignored by all media -television, radio and newspapers? BARBARA J. GUSTAFSON, E.A. B oiled on barb ecue ' To the Editor: We are dispatching this letter also to the Laguna Beach City Council because we would like to know If someone could please answer a few questions about the new city ordinance banning barbecuing in Heisler Park? We are a bit confused. 1. Can we still use our own back yard grill and if so, are there any restrictions? 2 . Why is the North Laguna }{omeowners Association against family-oriented and national pastime activiUes such as barbecuing? 3. It has been rumored that the North Laguna Homeowners Association's next step is to propose an ordinance that would ban children from using the park. Ls this true? 4. Will the City Council also pass a new ordinance to ban the other two evil activities (sex perversion and drug trafficking) that oo:urs in the park 24 hours a day and will they give Chief Purcell and his officers a free hand to enforce the ordinance? 5. ls this the beginning of a new City Council policy of not promoting the construction of any new parks in Uguna Beach? We have lived at 450 Cliff Dr. for aome thirty yean and we still love the smell of hamburgers and h ot dogs cooking over an open grill. RICHARD JAHRAUS JOEJAHRAUS JEFF JAHR.AUS -The Jahrau1 gentlemen •re of Laguna &.ch Lumber Compa.ny And of the pioneer IMnfly of Wp.rul Beach. - Editor Just Common"sen se To the F.d.ltor. Old .. ytnp contain much common .eme. For example, "\alk la che9p but It COltt money to buy whltkey." Another one WU. ua to .. put yoUr mon~y where your mouth la." 'I'hele wtlO and Crank atatements oan bt *J>plled to many kinda . • Utr•""~-"•••-tc-,,,.,..,,.1ec--..i.1 ,.,. ,. '" -·., ... ~,,,. .. llllel It·--....,.,... .. -•tt•t w 1-., •Ill .. ti-,,...,_. All letl•n """' lf>- Clllfe """'"'"'• •1111 -lllflt _ _., WI _, -· .. •11-18 tfl ,._...., II Wffl(ltfll , ...... It ~tfl4. ,.... ... Wiii llOI llt llollMlallM UlltO Molly ............ I• M1 ... l'lt'"t _,,. .,_. """""' 9f IM Ufllt ....... t "111'4 .. fl-lot •ffllo<•ll ........... of human behavior, and separate the talkers from the doers. There is a world of difference between "shooting off your mouth" and being willing to make real sacrifices for our beliefs. For instance, wars have been in the news recently. So have draft evaders, one-sided disarmament and ban-the- bomb agitators. I wonder. How many of these people would be willing to make painful and costly sacrifices for the peace they talk about? Let's use as an example a situation which we in this country may face in the not-too-distant future. Let's suppose that all the oil exporting nations stopped shipments to this country, and we had to depend solely on our own production. Which of the two following courses of action would you want President Reagan to talce? 1) Go to war and take over the operation of their oil fields. 2) Allow the voluntary and free market-place to work its magic of peacefully adjusting demand to supply, regardless of how high the prices went. Both war and peace have a cost, and demand sacrifices which cannot be avoided. "Actions speak louder than words." I challenge all talkative peace- loving people: where do you put your money, on war, or peace? FRANK J . MEINEN On youth pa t.rio ts To the Editor: In his essay on hero worship, Tom Williams rinds it difficult to understand how a sample of eighth graders failed to choose the kind of role models that he considers heroic. Perhaps those children are somewhat more discriminating than Tom Wil.liama. Statesman? Richard Nixon was lauded as a "statesman" for ignoring the murderous history of China since 1948 when he embraced Chairman Mao. Indeed, Mao him.self was described as a statesman after his death. How about Hiller or Stalin? Doctors and medical researchers? We pay more for our medical care than anyone else in the world. and yet our infant mortality rate, a customary criterion for measuring standards of care, is higher than in 14 other countries. Architects? Urban decay, congestion and profiteering are hallmarks of much modem development. THE COMMON WORKING MAN? Well, if he hasn't been laid-off yet. he probably considers himself lucky to have mortgaged his life away and to be entitled to two weeks vacation a year. Some prospect for an eighth grader to look forward to. Lawyers? Whoever associates wealth with heroism will" admire that profession. They will also presumably admire cocaine smugglers. And patriots? Mr. Williams holds hJ3h their "glittering sW'ord .. for worship. There were a lot of eighth graders in Europe a while ago who gazed in awe at that shining beacon. They were called the Hitler ?outh. PATRIOTISM IN RECENT time9 has bro"ght us the Falklands flaS<:O, the fanaticism of the Mujahadeen, and Menachem Begin's Final Solution of the Palestinian problem. The moet patriotic eighth-graders I ever saw were in the Soviet Union. Come to think of lt, their really was a society that kept the "good old vaJuee.'' 11 our director of the Parents for a Reaponalve Board of Education commending Communilm? A.M. GWRGE lillllYID l never thought I'd hav to live thJ"ou&h another Coolld~Hoovw hO\.\M of horron; I thouaht l belonged to • more ln~W.-nt apedee. ORAP~ OF WRATH --·-----------------------------....... , ... ~ .. ,.~.._...., ............ ... -..... ,..., .............. _ .... W.W ... ............... , ... Dlllt,~ .... \ I l 't Orange Cou1 DAIL V PILOT/Thuraday, Augu.t 12, 1982 H/F •• NY E COMPOSITE TRAN ~ACTIONS QUOf&ttOOI) 1111nuo1 UAOI' 0 11 '"' .... vo••. MIOWUf .... ,.,.c ..... IOUOOI. OIUOIT AND Clll•C••••'f• UOC• l&Clt&NOU AllO •ll'O•flO l 'f fllll 11&•0AllO110•t1111f Kaiser tells layoffs SALINAS (AP) -A slump among ateelrnekera has forced the layof& of 100 employees -halt the workforce -at Kalaer Refractot1n' Salina• quarry and Ma. Landing lnduauial brick plant, the corr'lpany ea.Id. Steel producer• are the bl1geat customen for Ka.lier ~es. a dlvlalon of Ktlter AlwnJnum and Chemical Corp. In Oakland. It manufacturea heat•retiatant brtcka like thoee UMd by the it.eel lnch.mtry. The company P'-dolomite frotn lta quarry, prod\llCl!e mapelUI from it at the MOii IAnd1na plant, and ueee that mineral to make the l.ndut\rlal brick. Record corn harvest? WASHINGTON (AP) -lt'a 1till .wral montNi from belna In the bins, but tho way St Joolcs no.,, W1nen are he9ded tor a beck·to-blidc recotd ciom harvest thla f.all Sued on Aarfcultu.re Deputmmt 1urvey1 made H of Aua. 1, corn production la expected to b. 8.32 bWJon buahell, 1.4 pereent 1arpr than the previous blab ot 8.2 blUlon buahela praduced ln 1981. Gas regulation hill opposed SACRAMENTO (AP -Amid " thrutened veto by the governor and oppoei\Jon from at.ate air pollution ofClda.111, a oontrovenlal guollnc reguU&Uon bill which dlacount service atatlons say will force them to clo.e has run lnto roadblocks. The bill, by Assemblyman Walter Ingalli, D- Rlv~rside, would impose a ughter Umit on the amount ot lead which can be added to partially refined gasoline wh ich Wickland 011 Co. and o ther Independe nt marketers import from the People's Republic of China and other foreign sources. T he Senate Governmental O rganization CommHtee. which does not have direct authority over the measure, voted 8-0 Wednesday lo send "no recommendation'' to the !uU Senate MSI declares dividend The board of directors of MSI Data Corp. of Costa Mesa declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents per share on the common stock payable Sept. 22 to stockholders of record Sept. l. Carl's enjoys record week Carl Karcher Enterprises. owner and operator of Carl's Jr. Restaurants, reported record sales of $5,- 035,000 for the week ended Aug. 6, reaching its first $5 million week since the company was founded 41 years ago. The company operates 321 Carl's Jr. and two Sunshine Boiler restaurants in California, Las Vegas. and Yuma, Ariz. Rental seminar set A seminar on invest.Ing in rental homes will be offered next week at two Orange County locations by The Ramos/Jensen Company. The first, at 7 p .m. Tuesday, will be at the Capistrano Inn, 27174 Ortega Highway. San Juan Capistrano. The other. at 7 .p.m . Thursday, is scheduled at the Newport Marriott Hot.el, Newport Beach. For infonnation, call 744-6710 Housing starts rise _1 Bank of America reports that housing starts in California in June were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 73,000 units. This is up 32.7 percent from May, but down 27 percent from June 1981 and represents the 11th consecutive month ln which housing starts have been below 100,000 annualiz.ed units. BofA economists said that although starts through the remainder of 1982 are expected to increase, starts for the year should be below 198l's 94,708 units, making 1982 one of the worst housing construction years since World War II. STOCKS IN'"THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES N EW YORKIAP) Fiii•' Dow JonH a110 AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD COINS S.•,700 1 .. ,500 U l.700 IU,.00 71,900 7S,500 eo.lOO 11,900 M,500 Sl,100 , I 1• 1ov, ,. .... ')" ·~ IH1 1'' I '""' '"" , ... • •·1' ,,. ..... ~ .... , ... ..... "'' ... ..... kl. OH ''·' OH I~ Off IU OH 14.0 Off 1» Off 11.• Ott 11,I Off lo.I OH •.~ Off u Off .. Olf " Off 9.1 Ott ., IOff ~:: 7.7 ,,. 1.a '·' 1' .. ••• ... .. , lor We<J , 111;9 11 &TOCKS lO '"" 10 lrn °'"" ""'~ .... ,_ °"' . )It If Ill,. >12 II 11111-2 09 IS Ull ., SI~ tnous Tt•n Vhlt U SI~ m 0t "'·" 1.a,. m ''• ocie IQ) )) 10..)J 102 U IOJ 11 • 0 2J ?" .. J0111 191 .. ,.. -0.)1 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK Adv•n<.eG; 0.<•lnf<I Un< h.OnQltCf Tot.11 JU.ut\ New ruQf'li N•w •ows IAP) Auo II Wed * "' dJ 111' • "' N EW \tORK tAPI A»Q 11 METALS Wed. .., s,... ,,. "' 2 IJ •.•n.oao 1,06S,100 1,l~.JOO 7,0tl.OCIO -.... ... .,. 11151 ' HS -.,.Jo vs ,. IU ' SS NEW YORK (API -Spot nonlwrOut me1•1 Pf'loM lod9Y· COPS"' 88·71 cenll • poun<I. U.8 deslln•tk>n• lb LNd 24·211 cent• • pound. Zinc 37-40 oente a pound,~ TI" sa. 12e2 ~,.,. w.-compoe11e AllM!llnlllll 7&-77 oenll • pOond, N.Y M.fCUfJ '38S.OO I* nMlt ~tlnum S28'.00-S289 00 lroY ounce. N.Y SILVER H•ndy & H1rma11, S8 2110 per troy ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS \ Dilly Piiat Los Alan1ito THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1982 H/F hold riche t COMICS ce race in ststt- ENTERTAINMENT C7 alurday. C2. Dodgers renew i - war with Giants Like old times, series crucial . SEARCHING, SEARCHING -Angel Manager Gene Mauch watches while Dave Goltz throws some practice pitches during the Angels' series at Minnesota. Umpire Terry Cooney and AP Wlr•photo third baseman Doug DeCinces watch, too. Goltz gave the Angels some needed relief Wednesday, bailing out Geoff Zahn in a 6-3 victory. It's the right tiine to get hot --Mauch A nd Baylor proYides a timely grand slam as Angels top Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -When the Angels' Don Baylor stepped to the plate with two outs and bases loaded in the seventh inning, all he was hoping for was a base hit. Baylor seemed most happy about the game-winning RBI figure. "IT'S A statistic that's important from the seventh inning on," he said. "Normally you have the best relief pitchers in there then and the game is on the line. You can hit a The loss went to Terry Felton, 0-11. Felton, who would not comment after the game, lost for the 14th straight ume since coming to the majors in 1980 and thus set a major league record. Guy Morton of the Cleveland Indians lost 13 straight to start his career in 1914. By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 tM D .. IJ Piiot II•" LOS ANGELES -There have been some classic matchups in the past between the Dodgers and Giants, both in California and in New York. Suddenly, this weekend's four-game series that started this afternoon in Dodger Stadium, has turned into an important <.'Og ln the National League West flag chaae. Tbe Dodgers, despite a 2-1 loss to Cincinnati Wednesday night before 47,774 faithful, have sent the Atlanta Braves away looking for firmer ground. The Braves didn't find it in the Bay area as the Giants won three straight to improve their current win streak to 10 going into today's outing. THE NL WEST is now a wild scramble between four teams, any one of which could get hot and move ahead. But heavy has hung the head that wears the crown In recent days. Atlanta saw a lO'A -game lead dissipate and the Dodgers, after moving in front by one-half game, lost the next night. Fortunately for Tommy Lasorda's charges, so did the second place Braves. But to San Francisco, a t~am that now finds itself four games behind and dreaming of a sw~p such as the Dodgers perfonned twice against Atlanta. Burt Hooton started for the Dodgers Wednesday night and had trouble getung started. He gave up two runs to the first three hitters on a single by Tom Lawless, a walk to Duane Walker and a double by Cesar Instead, the American League leader in game-winning runs walloped a grand slam over the left field fence off Minnesota Twins reliever Ron Davis on a 3-2 count. giving the Angels a 6-3 victory Wednesday night. I was just thinking base hit. If h e comes in ch est -hig h, there's no way you can hit him. I 'm just looking for som ething down b y m y waist. Cedeno and that was all Bob GEOFF ZAHN, 12-5, gave up all three Shirley and reliefer Brad Lesley Twins runs. needed. "WHEN I GOT up there at bat. I just said to myself, 'Don't get excited. You just have to drive in a run; " Baylor recounted. -0on ••rlor The Angels, trailing 3-1, got a one-out Ron Cey's 16th homer in the single by Tim Foli and a two-out walk to second was the only score for the Brian Downing in the seventh. Doug Dodgers. DeCinces singled to make it 3-2 and knock Shirley feels the Dodgers are Felton out of the game. the team to beat and his sentiments were echoed by A grand slam is, he said, "the last thing you're thinking about in a situation like that." Baylor said Davis, a predominantly fastball-pitching right-hander, "made a couple of good pitches. I was just thinlong base hit. If he comes in chest-high. there's no way you can hit him. I'm just looking for something down by my waist." home run in the first inrung and get one cheap if you end up winning 15-0 or something. I've had a few ltke that, too." Minnesota's Jeff Little walked Reggie manager Russ Nixon and Jackson before Davis entered the game and Cedeno. served up the grand slam to Baylor on a 3-2 count. "WHAT YOU have to realize ts that Atlanta has come down to The sixth grand slam 1of Baylor's career gave him 18 home runs this season and 17 game-winning RBI. The Angels remain tied with the Kansas City Royals for first place in the AL West, at 64-48 each. But Manager Gene Mauch said his team is coming on strong. "What have we won now -10 out of the last 15? It's ideal to get hot now. I'll take our percentage in those 15 games the rest of the way." Mauch said. Minnesota's Kent Hrbek hit hts second the rest of the league," Shirley double of the game in the fourth and scored said. "But m looking ahead. on an infield out by Tim Laudner. The you've got to go with the Twins made it 3-0 in the fifth with Gary Dodgers'. They've been there Ward singling in both runs. before, that's the big thing, and if Fred Lynn singled home the Angels' first you look at their schedule, it's set run in sixth. up to thelr advantage." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Davis calls penalty on owners Raiders boss accuses NFL counterparts of 'bribing' Congr ess LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some National Football League team owners are trying to "bribe" Congress into exempting the NFL from antitrust laws and thereby forcing the Raiders to stay in Oakland. team owner Al Davis says in news reports released today. Davis told tl;le Los Angeles Times that the league itself is conducting a "heavily financed lobbying campaign" in Washington that is "the worst threat yet" to his team's move eouth. The comments came on the heels of the decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refusing an NFL request that the court stop the team's move to Los Angeles while legal proceedings continue. Davis says the NFL team owners are donati~ AL DAVll 'Rozelle and his people are trying to make an e nd run around the courts.' to the campaigns of senators who 1upport the exemption. Anti, he says. the league i8 "dangling NFL franchises in front of influential congressmen. "They're making campaign contributions to powerful U.S. senators and they're hiring eome of the most expensive lobbyilta in Wuhingt.on," he said. Washington attorney Richard StraUll, former ch.ainnan of the Democratic National Committee, is coordinating the NFL lobbying. The Raiders owner aaid Rams owner Oeor a Frontiere. Hugh CulverhoUJe of Tampa Bay, Robbie of Miami, Gene Klein of San Diego, d Adams of Houston, Rankin Smith of Atlan and Leonard Toee of Phlladelphla are unona who have donated •1.000 HCli to West VirlElni.& Sen. Robert C. Byrd, the Senate minority leader. I "(NFL Comm.l.-1oner) Roalle and hia are trying to make an end run around the . They're trying to buy an antitrufi exemption that woulc;l nullify the court•' carefully wrltten resulationa.'' o.vta uJd. Rozelle told the newtpaper from hla New York office that NFL owners were only supporting politicians they admire. "There are 28 owners, you know, and like other people, they donate to their favorite parties and candidates for olfice." He maintains the league needs antitrust legislation "to end the flood of suits against us." Rozelle say1 football should be considered common enterprise and not separate entities. "Since 95 percent of all our revenues are shared, we don't feel that we are in economic competition." He also noted that the Raiders are supporting legislation in Sacramento to prevent the city of Oakland from using the power of eminent domain to keep the team in the city's stadium. Meanwhile, Raiders attorney Joseph Alloto says the league has "promised" Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker a Memphia Cranchise. Baker has said he will not support a bill retroactive to the Raiders' case. "But how do you know what Baker will finally do?" asked Alioto. "Roielle has told the senators from Arizona, Tennessee and other states that they will never get an NFL franchise until he gets his exemption. "If an oil oompany tried this, they'd be hauled before a grand jury. We'd all be up in arms if they said they'd build an oil refinery in our state provided we gave them an antitrust exemption." Sanchez killed in crash MEXIOO CITY (AP) -World Boxtng Council fHtherweight champion Salvador Sancnez was killed today tn a car accident north of bere, police said. Police aaid Sanchn, 23, crashed hia car at 2 a.m. local tlme about nine miles north of Queretaro. Federal .Highway Police spokesman Javier Melendn aaid Sanchez wu riding in one· bf three vehicle• that crashed Into each other on the highway. He aaid Sanchez died alrnolt ln.at.anily from multiple injuries. Melendez aaid there were no immediate detalll u to the cauae of the acddent. "An lnveaU,.Uon bu been opened but we have no detalll yet," he u.ld. ''All we know up to now wu that Sanchn wu drMna alone, tn hia 1981 white Ponche, when the car became involved in a very bad cruh with a half-ton Ford p&ckup and a heavy duty truck. We have no mo.re aetalli." Sanchei won the title Feb. 2, 1080, ln Pho.nix, when h knocked out Danny Lopez In the 13th round. He had • 43·1·1 record, 31 comJn1 by knockout. ~ ....... .. OVERPOWERING -Houston Altroe' right-hander NolM :Ryan leta looee with a pltc.h Wednetday nl1ht aga!Nt San Dlego on his way to h ls elaht.h career one-hltler. The Pad.ree' Terry Kennedy singled ln the fifth 1nnint to ruin Ryan'• bid for a pom.lble no-hitter. ' ' • "l have no idea who's gmng to win," Cedeno said. "Whoever is best. Atlanta is a very capuhle ball club. Everybody knows that and I'm pretty sure they will bounce back. There are four ball clubs m the race and they hav1· a lot of talent there." Lasorda didn't speak much in terms of the pennant chase but was happy with the perfonnance by Hooton who worked five innings, giving up two runs on three hits. "It means a great deal to us to have Happy back and pitching healthy agam," Lasorda said of Hooton. "He pitched weU for h11 first outing but you can't expect him to be at the top of his form in that situation." He hadn't pitched since June 13. "SAN FRANCISCO is a very hot ball club nght now," Lasorda admitted. "It should be a very good senes with them. They've won 10 m a row but everybody has had streaks at one time or another. "The big thing is that they have been coming from behind to win." "Everything fell good tonight," Hooton said. "But it felt hke my first time out all year. I felt like I was throwing real weU with good velocity on the fast ball _and the curve was breaking. "But I wasn't real sharp in the strike zone though . It's just a matter of getting the pitches (See DODGERS, Page Cf) Clemson's No. I spot in jeopardy ATLANTA (AP) -Coach Danny Ford of Clemson knows it's difficult to successfully defend college football's national championship. "It took us from the time this program was born until 1981 to win it, but, I can't say it is impossible /' sa id Ford . "Everyone thought it was impossible for us to win it a first time, but we did." Repeaung as national champs has been done onJy eight times m THE SOUTH [il 46 years. and few expect the Tigers to turn the trick. But the Atlantic Coast Confl!rence will offer a legitimate contender - Coach Dick Crum·s North Carolina Tar Heels,. featuring one of the nation's top running backs, Kelvin Bryant. North Carolina and Clemson are solidly entrenched as the t.op two teams in the ACC, and loom as the league's only threats t.o crack the Top 20 ran.kings. The Southeastern Conference, which claimed three national titles in succession before Clemson rose t.o the top, may be gear ed for another Alabama· Georgia title fight, but several others loom as challengers - primarily Florida, and possibly Auburn and Mississippi State. The battle for supremacy among the South's 10 Division I-A independents should feature Miami of Florida, which faces a tough schedule, and Southern Mississippi, led by Reggie Collier, the only quarterback in NCAA history to gain 1,000 yards both rushing and passing in the same season. The most decorated individuals in southern fooball return tobuild on impresslve records -two- Ume All-America running back Herschel Walker of Oeorgja and Alabama's Paul "Bear'' Bryant, who completed the 1981 1ea10n at the top of the all-time l.Lst of coaching victories, 315, one more than Amoa Alonzo Stagg. Walker, the 222~pound junior, already holds the NCAA rµahlng records for a freshman and a 10phomo~. having amassed 3,~7 yard.a ln two aeuons. He holdl 16 echool, eight sm ..oo a1x NCAA records. Walker f:ln.lshed t.hird in the Reisman Trophy voting after hia fteShman lle.UOn and terond lut year. Since going to the wl.ahbone offense, Bryant has •leered Alabama t.o eight SEX: Utlee ln the Wt 11 ~an, tying Georat- for \he tlt1e laat year. Tnt Criimon Tide will add a new (See .so~ Pase a) ' 1111~1 l:lllT USUll IUCll /m11 mll TH lJ HS l JAY Al JC 1 l J ~, I 1 . ' 1 't I'" ORANGE COUNT Y. C A LIFOR NIA 25 CENTS Deir l'llot li'hotoe .., IUcNnl KMNw REFRESHING J\OLL -If the thrill and breez.e of sliding down four stories doesn't cool Jan Rooney of Grass Valley, the pool at the bottom will as it did other youths shown on Page Bl. Saddleback Valley 'no place for jail' By JEFF ADLER Of tM Delly Piiot St.ff More than 2,000 vocal opponents of a proposed Orange County jail facility J8mmed El Toro High School gymnasium Wednesday night to underscore their point -they oppose construction of a jail anywhere in the Sadd.leback Valley. For close to three hours, residents from El Toro, Lake Forest, Mission Viejo and Irvine paraded up to microphones and repeated a litany of reasons why the county should locate its proposed medium-maximum security detention facility elsewhere in brange County. The meeting. the last of four scheduled to gather public opinion on the project, was preceded by a brief demonstration of school-age children outside the crowded gym. The young pickets were armed with signs that carried such slogans as, "How can we sleep with l.300 murderers a half-mile away?" County Superviso1 Bruce SPORTS Nestande, who represents the Saddleback area, won the applause of the crowd when he weighed in against locating the jail on a south county site. "I am rather outraged you h ave to be here tonight," Nestande said. "Common sense tells me this is no place to put a prison." Following his brief comments, the chalnnan of the board of supervisors left the. meeting. His exit was followed by the departure of several hundred residents. A panel of county officials is reviewing five locations for the proposed jail, intended to relieve overcrowding at the Santa Ana Civic Center's main jail. The five sites are: -Saddleback Valley's James A. Musick Honor Fann, which could be expanded to include the jail. -Expansion of the existing Santa Ana main jail on an adjacent property. -Santa Ana Canyon al Weir (See JAIL, Page A2) Baylor slams Twins All Don Baylor wanted was a base hit. Instead, he had to settle for a grand slam as the Angels downed Minnesota Wednesday. Page Cl. Dodgers-Giants clash crucial For the first time in several years, a series between the Dodgers and San Francisco Giants is of the pivotal nature. Page Cl. BUSINESS Viejo home tract eyed The Orange County• Board of Superviaon will consider next month a plan to penn.lt more than 22,000 new bomel in an area eut of Mt.ion Viejo. Page 83. I .. A FC denies annex S. Laguna 'piecemeal' rapped An attempt by Laguna Beach to annex about one-third of South Laguna -the area stretching frohN>umond Drive to Allio Creek -has been quashed by the Local Agency Formation Commission. ln a unanimous vote Wednesday, the commission upheld a staff ~mmendation that annexatiod"'of South Laguna should not be approached in "piecemeal" fashion. The door was left open , however, for the city and South Laguna annexation activists to press ahead with a proposal for annexation of all of South Laguna. Such a move would require new hearings before the LAFC *** and preparation of new environmental assessment documents. The LAFC took only 15 minutes t o dispose of the· proposal that the northerly one- t hi rd or South Laguna be brought into the municipal fold. Commissioners indicated that the city had not complied wilh a JIU'lufiry directive to execute develepmeot agreements with owners of four major pieces of property wjthin the proposed annexation boundaries. Kenneth Frank, Laguna Beach city manager, said agreements had been reached with two landowners -Santa Anita Development Corp .. owner of the Alpha Beta shopping center parcel near Wesley Drive and Pacific Coast Highway, and *** Cityhood dead Richard Balzer who has county approval to construct 24 condornini~m units in I.he same area. · •But F.rl ank candidly told the comm.lss op the city was unable to reach agreement with two other landowners, Mayer Construction Co., owner of Hobo Canyon, just south of the city llmi ts, and owners of the Treasure Island Trailer Park. Referring to Treasure Island, Frank said developers' current plans for a condominium development would not meet the city's three-story building height limit. Said Frank, "The city council is clearly not willing to waive the city height limit for this project or any other project." (See LAGUNA, Paae A2) *** issue? County action· to delay matter for a year By STEVE MITCHELL or Ille D•lly Piiot Staff La§una Beach citr officials agree that any future attempt to bring a portion of South Laguna into the city is dead in the water for at least a year. The county's Local Agency Form a ti on Commission o n Wednesday unanimously voted to turn down Laguna's bid to extend its borders southward to include about one-third of the Cl~b to fight county ban on male strip By FREDERICK SCHOE MEHL 0( tM DallJ Piiot It.tr Representatives of the Laff Stop say they're ready to take off the gloves over an Orange County Planning Commission decision stripping them of approval to stage male exotic dancing on Monday nights. unincorporated South Laguna village. The commission said it based its opposition on "piecemeal" annexation. and the fact that Laguna failed to get pre- development agreements with two maJor landholders in the annexation area. Ro~ Cl¥k. the city's personnctl director who headed the annexation effort for Laguna Beach. said areas rejected for annexation by LAFC cannot be considered again for a year. under st.ate law. "Annexation (of Sputh Laguna from Laguna's southerly border to Aliso Creek) can only be considered if LAFC waives that state requirement," Clark explained. And, he said, that appears highly. unlik~ly. "It's a moot point, at least for a year," Clark said. Ironically, the City Council has (See DELAY, Page A2) D EAD AT 77 -Oscar- winning actor Henry Fonda died today in Los Angeles after a long illness. Vet actor Fonda dead at age 77 LOS ANGELES CAP) Veteran actor Henry Fonda died today after a long ba~tle with heart disease, Larry Baum. a spokesman for Cedars Sinai Medical Center said. He was 77. "He expired at 8:15 a .m. this morning with. his ~if~ a t )lis bedside. His daughter Jane and son Peter came immediately to be with her," Baum said. Baum said the cause of death was heart failure. Arrangements were being made by the family, but Fonda had said previously he wanted no funeral. "His wife wanted it announced that Mr. Fonda willed his eyes to the Manhattan Eye Institute," Baum added. The Oscar-winning actor had kept up a vigorous performing schedule until 1981 despite implantation of a heart pacemaker in 1974. He had undergone exploratory heart surgery in May 1981 and had been in and out of hospitals since then and. accoz:ding to his wife Shirlee, had been virtually bedridden for more than a year. Most recently . he was hospitalized for two weeks in July for a urinary tract infection, an abscessed tooth and adjustment of his h eart medication. Commissioners decided Tuesday that the Laff Stop, 2122 Southeast Bristol St., in Santa Ana Heights, should be foroed to comply with the county's ordinance controlling the location of ad ulLe .. .n...Le...c_t_ain men emporiwns. -Fonda had won -UM~~~.i..----11 actor Oscar for his role as a That law says adult entertainment may not be conducted within 500 feet of a residential rone. But It provided a on e -year grace period for existing adult businesses to remain open to offset negative financial effects of closure. The Laff Stop's grace period expired Tuesday. That's when the commission said it was time to cover up the male strippers. But Michael Parr, attorney for the club, said the male exotic dancers will be grinding away on stage Monday night despite the commission's ruling. Parr said neither he nor Laff Stop owners were notified that the commission would consider the issue at Tuesday's meeting. The commission staff had recommended that the Laff Stop be given an additional one-year exemption from the adult entertainment ordinance. Commissioners, however, said they could not find that an end to the male dancing would have a (See EXOTIC, Pa1e At) Oa11J Not Photo bf LM PerM CONTORTED ART -Lagunans Jeff Cummings and Craig Peterson admire outdoor sculpture at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. The steel and paint creation, which Is untitled, is the work of R. Bret Price, and will grace the museum grounds for five weeks while Price's other works are exhibited inside the museum at 307 Cliff Drive. Museum hours are from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily except Mondays. The museum is open until 9 p.m. on Fridays. COUNTY Airport service sought Private firms will be asked to submit proposals for operating crash-flre-l'e9CUe and security service at John ~ayne Airport. Page A4. Sheriff-marshal merger set? More and more ducks are falling into place in the two-decade effort to merge the court functions of the county sheriff and rnarahal. P.,e A8. Library seelcins fundM The Huntington Beach libc..ry la coming up with all sorts of ways to raJ.e rewnue and keep its doors open. Page Bl. INDEX At Your Service Erma Bombed< Business Cavalcade Clasaified Comics Ct"091Word Death Notit>eS Editorlal Entertal.nmen\ HOt<*Ope NATION A4 A7 B3-5 A7 Dl-6 C6 C6 co A6 C7-8 A7 retired professor in "On Golden Pond," but he was too HI to accept in person. While he watched the telecast at his Bel- Air home his daughter Jane accepted the award for him. His wife said he wept. It was his first acting Oscar in three nominations, although he had won an honorary Academy Award for his distinguished career the year before. A funeral was unlikely. "I don't like funerals," Fonda told his biographer. "And it's in my will that there won't be one." From the beginning of his film career, his lanky frame, easy grace of movement, deep, unclouded eyes and matter-of- fact Midwest speech fitted him ideally for the American hero. Yet he refused to lapse into a screen s tereotype .. He brought freshness to each role, from the tragic, searching Abe Lincoln in "Young Mr. Lincoln" and the tattered migrant Tom Joad In "Grapes of Wrath" to the light (See HENRY, Page At) Ann Landers A 7 Movies C7--8 Mutual Funds B4 National News A3 Public Not.ices B4,C4-5,D2 Sports Cl-4 Stock Markets B5 Television B6 '!'heat.era C7-8 Weather A2 World News A3 Irvine burglaries dooline Residential and ooromeTCi.al bur&)ariee att down in Irvine, but car thefts ~ up. Page 02. WASHINGTON (AP) -The House voted overwhelmingly today to ban oil and natural gas drilling in federally protected wtlde~ areas, in reeponaie to Interior Secretary Jainee G. Watt'• effortl to open federal la.ndl to m1neral exploration. ' • • • / I L Orange Coa•t OA.ILV PILOT/Thuredey, Augu1t 12, 1982 !~' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 \\.\'t. Continued stories j DELAY EXPECTED. • • : set a public hearing for Tuc.'8Clay : to consider the question t>f ; annexing the southerly part ot : South Laguna from All~o : Creek to Crown V aJ Icy Parkway. , But several Caty Council 'members said n ext week 's hearing with Lagunans and 'South Lagunans still can prove I fruitful -at least in terms of gathering mfonnatlon for future , annexation tries. The council members, several of whom attended Wednesday's LAFC meet Ing, expressed disappointment an t he commission's decision. ! "It was clear that LA.Fe made ,up its mind beforehand," said :Councilman Dan Kenney. "The ;wishes and desires of Lagunans :and those living in that part of ;South Laguna were completely ·ignored." : "The commission listened to :the developers instead," Kenney &id. : Two large dev~lopers in South :Laguna have projects before the :COunty for approval. One, at the :Treasure Is land Mobile Home :Park, would see high rise time- ~hare units replace mobile homes ;on that seaside property. : The other, at Hobo Canyon ;above the South Laguna village, :calls for development of •hundreds of homes in th e !tullsides. : Laguna Beach officials, at the cequest of LAFC in January. :Cailed to come to terms with . ***" t h ose deve loper• on prc- developmcnt agreements. Thoee aareemenu wou ld •llow the developers to continue with their pro,ecta. uslng the t0nLns codes of the county, rather than the more stringent city building codes. As to the cornrnll.'ion'a charge that Laguna le attempting a "piecemeal" annexation, Kenney said he would personally oppose any effort to annex all of South ~:~id he does not believe Lagunans and South Lagunans would support total annexation, eating the lose of Lagun a's "village character" as the major concern. Counctlwoman Bobble Minkin was a lso disappointed in the commission's action, she said. "Their whole attitude was to g e t (pr e-developm e nt) agreements in line before coming back to them," Mrs. Minkin said. "The fact that two developers refused to go along gave LAFC the perfect opportunity to turn down annexation ." ~he said p r ospects of annexation of the first third of South Laguna "appear very poor." "They (LA.FC members) egged us on and attempted to include all of South Laguna in the annexation, w hen. In fact, I don't believe they ever had any intention of approving it." *** ~LAGUNA ANNEX . • • . : Scores of Laguna Beach and '.South Laguna residents attended '.the hearing. but none spoke. l..AFC Chairwoman Harriett :Wieder said the public hearing bn the issue had been closed :When the issue was debated in ~anuary. : Mrs. Wieder said the current JIJ1Ilexation oroposaJ "flies in the face" of effor ts by LAFC to r educe t h e number ot fragmented annexations. The LA.Fe is a county agency that decides boundary issues involving cities and special districts. Its members include two county supervisors, two elected city officials and one public member. Alien nabbed • 1n oc "rraigned in murder A Mexican alien arrested by the California Highway Patrol in Mission Viejo in early August was arraigned in Los Angeles Wednesday on a murder charge. Jesus Duran Villapando, 18, was arrested by CHP officer Rich Soto Aug. 2, when Soto stopped to offer assistance to a stranded motorist on the San Diego Freeway south of Oso Parkway. J CHP spokesman said. • Villapando was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion . of being an alien carrying a concealed. loaded weapon after Soto searched the man before offering him a ride. Following Villapando's arrest, Los Angeles police alleged he was linked to the July slaying of Hector Pad il la, ~9. near Universal Studios. Villapan do is accused of shooting his lon gtime friend Padilla following an argument. Both men are natives of Guadalajara, Mexicio, police said. From Pa e A1 HENRY • • e comedy of "Tho Male Animal" and "The Moon Home." Born In Grand bland. Neb., on Muy 16, 19~. Fonda grew up ln Omaho, when• hlJ fathtr ran a prlnllng plant. Wht-n he wu 13 or 14 , Fundu w1tnt'o~d a lynching an Omaha that deeply anflucn cc d th· n c.:tor '1 cortunlunent to juaUce. He told hla bloffrapher , Howard Teichmann, that hla father, Wllllam r'onda, had taken hlm to watch a mob that had gathered outside the jail where a rape suspect was held. The man had not even been charged. ''They took him, strung him up to the end of a lamppost, hung tum. and while his feet were still dancing in the air, they riddled his body with bullets ... Then, they cut down the body, tJed it to an auto and dragged it through the streets of Omaha," Fonda said. His father, he recalled, "never said a word to me. He didn't preach, he didn't make a point, he just made sure I saw it." Later, Fonda made a picture about a lynchlng, "The Ox-Bow Incident," and similar themes carried through many of his films and stage plays. ln "Twelve Angry Men," which he produced himself and for which he won one o f his three Oscar nominations, he played a lone juror who convinced the 11 other panelists a young defendant was innocent of murder. In "Mister Roberts," he played a Navy cargo officer in World War II who stood up for his men against a tyrannical captain. Fonda, himself a Navy officer in the war, created the 1948 stage role, played in it for two years on Broadway, then toured for yea.rs with the national road company before making the movie in 1955. HIS devotion to stage acting cut into his movie career after the war, but he picked his roles carefully and made them count. Irvine medical center OK'd Lawmakers in Sacrame nto h ave removed an obstacle blocking an Irvine group's plans to build a major medical center in the c11y. Special legislation that would p e rmit lhe Saddlebac k Community College District to lease 10 acres of land to lrvine Medical Cent.er (IMC) has passed both the state Senate and Assembly The bill authorizes the district to lease the land , located at Jeffrey Road and Barranca Parkway, for 99 years at fair market value. IMC officials hope to purchase an additional 22 acres from the Irvine Company for the hospital sate. The state stiU must approve IMC plans before the hospital could be built. Fair and -waF--------- (,'oasta l Eerty morning low cloud• giving way to sunny altarnoone tod1y and Frldey. Highs 1o<11y 88 to 7 4 e1 th• beechee 1nd 7S to 80 1nland. Low elo\lds r11urn lonlohl With CMH'nlght laQ or eo 10 lis Hlghl Frldly 68 to 74 11 the b .. c,,.. and 75 to 83 Intend Elsewhere. from Poi nt Conception to the Mexlcen border and out 60 mllee Smell c:ratt warnings over outer COllstal wetMs with northwesl wind• of 12 to 25 knots and S lo 8 1001 Mas through Friday Over Inner wlle<s winds llghl end v11tet>le through n ight end morning hours becoming southwesterly 10 to 18 knot• wltll 2 to 4 tool wind ... ..., tn 1tternooo1 todey end Friday Southweet lweli 2 to 3 IMt Ulg111 and morning tow clOUd• o-rtlelly clearing In the eflernoon U.S. su11unary Ftuh lloods and high wind• ac:compented •catt•r•d tllund.,llorms lrom the Peclflc Coast through lh• Aocky Mountelns early today, end wind• In BolM, tdehO, QUllld -80 mph Aa.n floods In Caltfornll and Nevld• ceuMd few 1><oblem1, but ne1r' Bonanu. Utah, two men were Injured -one ol them. ewept over a 70 -foot embankment -during a o-t •torm let• Wecln.c:tay. Wlnd1 u high H 88 mph tore through BolH . uprooting tr- end 1nepplng power polff but ceuelng no -'OUI lnjurlM Gutta ll'WUu<ed et 80 mph hit BolM'I 1lrpon, and -e deearlbed by • Netlonal Weather Service apolleemen as the MCond·wor•t on rec:Ofd there. Guilt up to 40 mph hO Slit LAii• City , California Southern Cellfomll wMI be flllf tllrough Fr1dey eiccept lor tow cloudlneu night through mid morning hOUra In coutlf .,_. 1.ooe1 gu•IY w1ncte. Orang• County can opeot lllQlll 8f to 74 I I beeehel, 7& to ll:f Inland. I.cwt In 80t. Inland valleyl wit! hl W l\IQhe In • llOI, IOwl ltl eo.. ......... ... Mounttlnt CM\ 4ll(peot ·--~· eo., towt 54 to M Wte'tt!Y wtnc11 1W& 1'119'1 If' llOt\llenl OINrt• llfltrnOOftt Md ~ Hlglle H to 104, IOM M to ?4. Soutl\9NI cltetr1 hlOfll t<M to 110. !OWi ft to N . Hortt!Wn encl ~,., ClllfOmle wMI De ,.., lllfOl.ltf' Fridey .... tor low 01011<11 •nd too 1lono OOM1 night• Ind mom1ng1. A lltftl ..,,,.,.,, .. 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Norlolk Otlla City Ht 74 92 sa 87 111 97 80 83 79 8t 74 70 75 91 70 83 87 77 7t 72 87 74 94 75 90 14 72 68 96 81 78 81 111 76 85 90 92 78 92 74 82 103 80 ee 87 87 70 77 87 ee 75 8t 93 Lo 58 82 47 70 89 n ee 71 48 Ill 87 52 57 77 6t 71 54 47 80 Omeha 54 °'1endo 7 1 Pllllldphle SI Pl\oeftl• 7 4 Pltttl>urgh St Ptllnd, Me ~ Piiand, Ot• 51 Provtclenoe 37 Reno Rlc;hmOnd 71 Slit Ulce 45 Sen Antonio 51 Seattle 63 Sllf~ 52 Sioux Felll 64 St 1.ou19 58 St P-Tempe ~ Spoll- 62 Syrec:uM TQP91c• 69 Tuceon 5a TUIN 1 t Wuhlngtn 79 Wlclllt1 CALJllOMA .. e3 71 82 52 62 &4 71 &4 10 71 73 91 n " 70 76 72 71 8.4 78 95 95 7S 91 78 75 88 77 73 72 91 86 83 83 "' t7 tt 102 " 83 t& " 74 ao 52 Eur ... e 69 Fresno 7 I lake Arrowhead 84 Lencaller S7 Long BNc:n 60 LOS Angeles 81 Monrovia 67 Montetey 43 Mt. Wiison 73 Needl .. 76 Newport 8Mc11 77 Olklend 5S Onlerto 69 Pllm Springs 48 P ... dene 59 PHO Roblet 72 Red Bluff 52 Redwood City 53 Secremento 760. !lelln11 .. Sen Bemaldlf'O 87 Sen Oab<lel 71 82 .... ~mog Lo 86 90 80 94 78 80 92 88 81 113 74 74 88 107 87 92 88 73 82 89 IM 90 65 88 67 62 87 87 84 57 66 85 84 60 59 78 83 52 84 82 88 50 82 I ee 511 The Afr Quellty M•naoemenl 70 OlatrlCt predtcll unheellhf\11 alt 75 quality for Mnll!lve people todl)' St In Ille vallloyl and l\Mw~Ben 49 Bernardino ., .. of the South 4e CoNt Air Buln, but good QUllll)' 87 In metrooouten. mounteln end 84 coutal aree1, the 4-1• alld Bio &4 Be« L.elce. Where to c111 (toll lrff) tor let•I ....00 ~ton· OrenQe Count;. (900) 445-3821 LOI Ano•• .. County; (100) 242 4022 Alwf9ICSe and Sen 9emerdln0 count• (9001307-4710 AQMD Epfeode Center; (100) 20~088 &.oeelteft ,.':::r;.. :: •=r Tides Huntlnglon ~ 2 ooor u TODAY ~ high S'.54 p.m. Second IOw t t-2J p m Huntington Pier 24 f111''900d 18 s.nta AA. ,......, Jetty t-2 PoOr 88 40ttl St. NftrpOr\ 1•2 ooor ee 22nd 8t. ~ 1 poor M PRIOAY 1.2 1. t 8IH>oe W.oot I poor M AoGlultll1 i.,.._ t-2 poor M Flf'lt hlgll IAt I Ill 3,2 $lllo¥ Hollow f-2 poor .. f'lrtt IOw 10:07 a "'· t .4 rn••001c• 1·2 poor ea eeooncs hlO'I 4:H p.m. I.I ..,.. ClalMnte .._ 1 ,.,, ee lec:ond tow (Set)tU e a.m. o.• T,.,...., (T-llfMC) I hlllt U . l un Mii t~t)' 81 1:43 o.m., ~owo.-.-ow·e r1ou: HIOfl u e • "'· t.ow· 10 01 p.m. ·~ r1 ... frldey at 1.1i • "'· O!NC'IOfl l/W. ...'::"1~=-.,~~" 11 40 a.m.. • Onofre reactor halted Cooling system repair delay • operation Southern C&Ufomw Edil<>n Co offlcl•I• huv~ temporarily ahut down the new reoct.or &at thl' Son Ono!n• nu..:ll't&r powt>r plant for minor repair ot two ll'aky wat<.·r volvt1s In the r\•octor'tc coollog system. Oavld Barron , Edison spokesman. said the new reactor h•d completed Low-power testing when shut down Wednetlday to repair the valves prior t o Increased -power t es ting acheduled to begin next week. He said the leakage WWI less than that allowed by the Nuclear From Page A1 Regulato ry l:ommlaalon 1tandard1, but that ll waa dc.'Cidc.-d to repair the valvee prior to continued Wttlng. · He said the new reactor was being Wiited at l-perc.-ent power capacity. but ne-xt week ft wtu be t e1 ted at ~-pt-rcent power cap&clty. It'• no t expt-cted to switch to It.I full l,100 megawatt output until the end of the year. The new reactor alao wu shut down Aug. 1, a week after t.esta began. for a control rod problem, Barron said. He sald the control rods, which JAIL OPPOSED. • • Canyon Road in Yorba Linda, between the Riverside a.nd Santa Ana freeways. -Trabuco Road between Sand Canyon Avenue and El Toro Marine Air Station in Irvine. -And between the Santa Ana Freeway and the Marine Corps base, southeast of Sand Canyon Avenue in Irvine. ln expressing the sentiments of the crowd. Lake Forest resident John Cronin, a member of the county panel involved 1n the jailsite selection process, said the community is "adamantly" opposed to a jail in the Lake Forest-El Toro area. "It will be a detriment to the community and a danger to the residents," Cronin said "This is not hysteria." He pointed out that the Musick site is in the m1<1<11e 01 a growmg residential neighborhood, within hailing distance of several public schools, and is distant from courts and other components of the From Page A1 EXOTIC. • • detrimental financial effect on the club. Such a finding would have been necessary to extend the grace period. Parr said he 1s seeking a rehearing before the commission. "If they don't give us one, I'll appeal," Parr said. Laff Stop owners also could seek a use pennit to continue the male dancing, said David Maynard. a county planner. A public hearing would be required, he said. county's criminal justice system, located in Santa Ana. In underscoring C r onin's statemen t, Margaret Balley, representing Lake Forest II, a homeowners group. noted that "rational logistical considerations have been overlooked" in selecting the Musick honor farm as a potential jailsite. Loretta McVey, president of the Saddleback Boa r d of Realtors. told the county panel that placement of the jad an tne Sadd le back Valley would jeopardize not only the safety of local families, but also cause a decrease in home values. "I voted yes on t h e ballot propos i tion on prison construction," explained one local resident. "But l would not have voted that way If I had known one would be p r actical l y established in my lap." Representing the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council, MAC member Charles Kenney said, "To establish a minimum- maximum prison in this area would t remendously detract from all the r easons people moved into this community. To place this facility so close to existing homes and proposed d evelopm ent woul d create concerns and f ear in all the surrounding population." Kenney added the MAC haa voted to go on record as opposing jail construction on the Musick site. The public comments offered th e pan el al Wednesday's meeting and others held around the county, w ill be included in an environmental impact report that is being prepared for the Board of Supervisors. The report is not e xpected to be presented to the board until sometime in 1e~a~ th radloecuvc: f~ and stop or start eneray geMratJon. were slipping into p~. 1toppl°" the energy-producing nucle•r chain reaction. H e uld the problem waa minor and poeed no safety h4zard. Tht' three-rt>actor nuclear plant currently lan't operatln& but only undergong low-level tHta at the Unit 2 reactor. Unit 1 reactor 11 undergoln construction to bring It up t.o ne earthquake safety standards, ar Unlt 3 is still being built, Barr n said. Israelis outrage Reagan By Tbe Associated Pre11 Israeli jets flew their heaviest strikes today on west Beirut in t h e nine-week-o l d war as Lebanese leaders suspended talks with the Uruted States on evac uating the PLO and appealed to President Reagan and }{jng Fahd of Saudi Arabia to intervene to stop the bloodshed. -t 'L. Meanwhile, President Reagan told Prime Minister Menachem Begin he was outraged over the latest round of Israeli. shelling of west Beirut, a White House official said an Washington, D.C. In the stron gest publi c statement to date by the president on the Lebanese crisis, W hit e House depu ty press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was shocked when he learned of the Israeli bom bar dment a nd placed a telephone caU to Begin. "The president expressed his outrage over this latest found of massive military action," Speakes said. "He emphasized t hat Israel's action halted Ambassador (Philip) Habib's negotiations for the peaceful resolution to the Beirut cr1S1s when they were at the point of su.ccess. The result has been more needless destruction and bloodshed." Asked if Reagan threatened to suspend U.S. anns or take other retaliation, Speakes replied , "I won't discuss that ... Stuck vessel freed off LB Parr said the Laif Stop began the male exotic dancing about two years ago to give women an escape from husbands and boyfriends captivated with A smal l sailboat, w h ich watching Monday rught football. Final selection of a jallsite will apparently got caught in the kelp September On other nights of the week, b e m a d e b y t h e c o u n t y off Main Beach Park in Laguna the La{( Stop offers comedy and supervisors. Beach Wednesday niiht, was magic acts. removed from the surflliie by the Attorney Parr said he believes owner this morning. the county erred to applying the No takers yet Little information was adult entertainment ordinance to available from lifeguards or the male exotic dancing. on $500 balloon police regar ding the 8 p.m . "That ordinance was passed to incident just south of the main crack down ~n ~y ~k stores PASADENA (A P) _ Two lifeguard tower at Main Beach. in1;w1ld,way City, he sat~. days after a 58~ association Lifeguard Mark Klosterman Wa:i-e caterlns to ladiee-lrom-1aunched 300 red.-wliJte and b"'"1""u'""e-""'s'"'a~1.,...~""e~""'o~a::T""=s-=s=-1=p-=p"'e~r:-:r-=a-=n:---. Newport Beach. Men can come, balloons with a passbook worth aground in small surf, and too. hY.?u can come down and $500 attached to one, 00 one had trailered the 20-foot sailboat off watc · claimed the prize._ the beach early this morning. belle f ranee Dressesfrom Belle France. l'Ou'llfind them in A srort that <V!trffln<! traditional ,\portswNr for nttn womt'n, and M)'l 1028 lrvant. N~wport Beach. California. Phone 642-7061 • L Orange Co111 DAILY PILOT!Th\lrtday. Augu11 12, 1982 Laguna Beach loses another park joy Lagunans who, lor years, have enjoyed barbecues at Heisler Park's half-dozen public grills have only a few months of park picnicking remaining. The City Council has decided to remove the grills from the park so nearby residents in North Laguna can enjoy their summer smoke free. The North Laguna Homeowners Association asked for removal of the barbecues, citing the smells of cooking hamburgers and hot dogs that waft up to their homes. In addition, they said the danger of unattended coals presents an additional hazard to their homes. Admittedly, much of the problem stems from park visitors who bring along their own portable barbecues and stoves. Portable cookers have long been Illegal in Heisler Park but city officials argue it is difficult to tell a picnicker to put out his portable grill when sitting beside a family using a city public barbecue. The best solution, the council decided, would be to prohibit all cooking in the park. City officials decided to wait until Jan. 1 to remove t h e barbecue units and in the meantime will post signs warning of the deadline. The public barbecue ban is another unfortunate prohibition on the use of public grounds that can probably be attributed to the growing numbers of people impacting our rec r ea tional facilities. All hail Festival The Laguna Beach Festival of Arts is cel ebrating its 50th anniversary this summer, and the occasion has not gone unnoticed. Festival officials have received a flurry of letters of co n gratulation s, official resolutions filled with whereases and therefores, and notes from such notables as the President of the United States. What began in 1932 as an effort by local artists to weather the Depression and earn a little rent money has ballooned into a world renowned festival, complete with the unique living pictures in the Pageant of the Masters. This year's festival includes the work of more than 160 local artists on the s ix-acre festival grounds. In addition, a fast-paced Pageant featuring live models re-creating works of art, continues its tradition of showmanship. Festival directors are making sure their golden anniversary is something spec'al to visitors. This year, the grassy park area inside the festival grounds resounds with music provided by a variety of groups, ranging from the U.S. Marine Corps Band from El Toro to a bagpipe-toting group called the Gordon Greys Pipe Band. ,., . Ticket prices this summer reflect the 50th anniversary too. Visitors can get in the gate for 50 cents instead of $1. The Festival of Arts is tbe pride of Laguna Beach and deserves active community support. Laguna pet group praised T h e v o l u n t e e r P e t shelter address and phone number Responsibility Committee in as well as the Pet Responsibility Laguna Beach is probably the best Committee number. friend a dog could have. In addition, the committee The group, working out of will look into signs to be placed in the city's animal shelter on municipal parking lots asking dog La g u n a Can yon Ro ad , h as owners not to lock their animals in "adopted out" unwanted animals their cars while shopping. for years. On a hot summer day, the And now they've approached interior of a car can quickly heat the City Council with a new up to 102 degrees in just 10 project. minutes. The committee received Committee members will ----=council a IU>r.!>v al tQ _p_µ~rwc:..1h~a~s~e:,,,__-.+.~.,...-..i~-n ...... -..,.;,.....,_,,.,..,,,.._.,..m,'ltr-install and maintain signs on 25 design the two signs and submit lifeguard stands telling owners of them to the city's Design Review lost dogs where they might find Board for approval. their wayward canines. This is a commendable effort The signs will read "Lost and deserves the thanks of the Your Dog?" and contain the entire community. • Opinions expressed in the spac.e above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner vie~s e.x· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader c.omment is tnv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92b26. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I Famed anim;ils Consider famous animals. Some of their names can be used again. Such as "Champion," Gene Autry's hone. And some of their names can't be wed again, not comfortably. not yet. Such as "Trigger,'' Roy Rogers' horse. It wouldn't do to name another dog "Rin Tin Tin " Yet thousands of dogs since the original have been named "Lassie." You couldn't name another gorilla "Gargantua." Nor another elephant "Jumbo." And would you name your cat "Morris''? Q. The former "Beatles" -what were they called before that? And who founded the original group? A. "Quarry Men." The late John Lennon. Everybody starts out in unisex clothing, says the deliverer of dilpen. People who like palindromes - lines that spell the same backward u forward -rate James Thurber'• among their favorites: "He goddam mad dog, eh?'' Q. How can you hard-boU a dozen eua without c:racldna their ahella? -A.. Put them tn an l.nch of cold water in a pot with a lid. When steam puahes out from under the lid, tum off the heat. I.At them .iand for 20 . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • minutes without removing the lid. Then pour in cold water. That should dolt. Q . The sticks used by lacrosse players, aren't they all homemade? A. No, air, most come out of the world's only Iacn.e Jtkk factory. On the St. Regis Indian Re.ervation near Cornwall, Ont., in Canada. Aak your Love and War man for the latest statistics on the number of wives who've had extramarital affairs. A. One out of three admit such to pollsters now. You can figurn a robln has about 3,000 feathers. Q. Which U.S. Presidmt used the slogan, "Now ls the time for all good men to come tD the aid o f the party"? A. No President. It was devised solely as a typing exercise. In 1867. By a Milwaukee court reporter. Charles E. Weller. lf typical, that ban•n• traveled about 4,000 mu.e. to aet to your table. A tenth of the wodd'a IJ\llual salt produci.Km II dumped ellClh wtnter on U.S. t'OIMls. Thomas P. Haley Pub II sher Thomas A. Murphln• Editor BarlNra Krelblch Edltortal P1ge Editor: Letters to the editor On shooting of that dog To the F.clitor: Relauve to the reports on cops killing a dog in Costa Mesa, (Dally Pilot, Aug. 6), I was a witness to the scene and there are some details that seem to be left out. These include: l. The police helicopter announcmg "a mad dog loose'' when no one knew for sure the dog was mad. What should have been announced was "there is a frightened dog loose; be careful." After all the chasing of the dog. when did they decide the dog was mad? With the animal control officers, police and the helicopter chasing after the dog. don't you think you would run and hide and try to defend yourself, mad or not? 2. When the police and anunal control person were after the dog in the gully and they shot at the dog, the dog ran by a civilian with a hand gun a1med at the dog. At this point, the people were more ''mad" than the deg. It is a shame that they can go lO this much trouble over a dog but they can't go lO this much trouble for cnmmals. Please withhold my name. COST A MESA CITIZEN -Co.9ta Mesa police were called to the scene because the dog had blCt~n a 13-yesr-old boy. Neighbors also told authorities the dog was vicious and frequently escaped from his back y8l'd. -Editor. Handicapped support To the Editor: Aft.er reading the article by Shirley R. Lampert. MA. I have decided to write to you in support of her article. On June l, 196-1 I ~tion and continued to work for the Newport Mesa school district until June 1, 1974 when I retired. Now I have emphysema and asthma, creeping rheumatoid arthr1Us and a bad heart. Sometimes I can hardly walk. I am lucky to be able to walk at alJ. With my medicines lately I have been feeling much bett.er. I noticed the state legislators have passed a bill making it a very serious offense for anyone who 1s not eligible to park in spaces reserved for the handicapped. WILLIAM H. CX>OPER Taxing anger To the F.clitor: The Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Bill of 1982 (HR 4961) is currently in conference between the House and Senate and contains a provision which incenses me both as a taxpayer and as a professional As the bill is currently written, taxpayers will be required to disclose lO the lRS (i.e. request an audit) all "highly questionable though non-fraudulent and non-negligent" posiuons taken on the return. This. according to the report of the Senate Finance Conunittee, Is to prevent taxpayers Crom playing the "audtt lott.ery game'' and to make certain, via imposing an exceedingly stlff penalty, that the taxpayer has more at risk ln taking an aggres.slve position with regard lo tax savings than the mere payment of any tax plus interest judged by the IRS to be due. IN OTHER WORDS , Congre11 Is attempting to remove the massive backlog o( court cases on tax lssues by remov[ng 5th Amendmel\t prote<:tlon, the right against self incrimination, from taxpayers. Further, Congress apparenUy fffla the IRS la no match for tax prole.Jonals as a penalty will be levied on the tox preparer as well as the taxpayer. The ta.x preparer penalty for indMdual returns ia $1,000 per retum and for corporate return• Is $5 ,000 per return where questionable pos1tlons are taken, not dt1clo1ed , and result In a ux underpayment. THE JOB OF A UlX pro!eaional Lt to b• certain taxpayer• pay the lowest sx-fbl• le,Stimate tax. Thia phlloeophy requires the preparer l o duido quntfonabl• l11ue1 In favor or the MAILBOX taxpayer, not the Ht~. The now famous quotauon by Judge Learned Hand found in Commissioner v. Newman staling. ''Over and over again courts have said that there is nothing sinister m so arrangrng one's affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible. Everybody does so, rich or poor; and all do right, for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than the law demands: taxes are enforced extractions, not voluntary contributions. To demand more in the name of morals is mere cant." is apparently now being interpreted by Congress to mean, "It is the obligation of every taxpayer to pay the maximum possible tax as interpreted by the IRS. Should the taxpayer disagree we will make the costs of such disagreement so prohibitive that only the nch will have the money to nsk Ln taking questionable positions to the c:ourts " EFFECTIVELY, all taxpayers will become unpaid employees of the IRS. This part of the proposed law 1s so grossly unfair that I believe it will substantially reduce voluntary compliance wwh tax laws. While I am neither rec:ommendmg nor supporting tax protesters. I believe laws such as this only serve to intimidate the honest taxpayer and support the views and increase the numbers of those who don't pay their fair share. 1 want to urge all readers to write President Reagan, their federal congressmen and senators demanding removal of this unfair and possibly unconstitutional provtsion from the new tax law and making it very clear that thls provision w1U not be tolerated at any time. I would also like to ask the editor why this provision nas been ignored by all media -telev1s1on. radio and newspapers? BARBARA J GUSTAFSON. E.A. Boiled on barbecue To the Editor: We are dispatching this letter also to the Laguna Beach City Council because we would like to know if someone could please answer a few questions about the new city ordinance banning barbecuing in Heisler Park? We are a bit confused. 1. Can we still use our own back yard grill and if so, are there any restrictions? 2 . Why is the North Laguna Homeowners Association against family-oriented and national pastime activities such as barbecuing? 3. It has been rumored that the North Laguna Homeowners Association's next step is to propose an ordinance that would ban children from using the park. li this true? 4. Will the City Council also pass a new ordinance to ban the other two evil activities (sex perversion and drug trafficking) that occurs in the park 24 hours a day and will they give Chief Purcell and his officers a free hand lO enforce the ordinance? 5. ls this the beginning of a new City Council policy of not promoting the <.'Onstrucdon ot any new parks in Laguna Beach? · We have lived at 450 Cliff Dr. for some thirty years and we still love the smell of hamburgers and hot dogs cooking over an open grill. RICHARD JAHRAUS JOEJAHRAUS JEFF JAHRAUS -Thi! ·Jahr•ua gentlemen are of Laguna Beach Lumber Company.and of the pioneer family of Laguna Beach. - F.dltor. Just Common sense To the F.dltor: Old say1na1 contain much common aenao. For example, .. talk la cheap but lt coeta money to buy whlak:ey." Another one telll U1 to "put your money wh~ your mouth Is." Theeo wile and frank statement. can be applied to many kinda . • ~:,a:~~',l:~~":'.'u"::.1,:~;t,:~ ,:~..:. .. ~-=~ ~ •OrOl., lf'U •Ill Dt tl..il ,,.,.,"'u All"''-"' lltlltt '" ~~~i;.":'~~..::i-.. ~:~tll~:::" ~:.:.. ~.~ wlll 1W14 i.-llllOll\l\fO UU•n ,..., M , ... .,_..It Ml,._ H•m• -"'*'-"V"'"' •t tllt (fl\11..,_llf ""'" .. fl-lor ••rtf~•tlaft OUl'MV'' of human behavior. and separate the talkers from the doers. There is a world of difference between "shooting off your mouth" and being willing to make real sacrifices for our behefs. For instance. wars have been m the news recently. So have dralt evaders, one-sided disarmament and ban-the· bomb agitators. I wonder. How many of these people would be walling to make painful and costly sacrifices for the peace they talk about? Let's use as an example a situation which we in this country may face in the not-too·dist.ant future. Let's suppose that all the oil exporting nations stopped shipments to this country, and we had to depend solely on our own prqjiuction. Which of the two followmg courses of action would you want President Reagan to take? 1) Go to war and take over the operation of their oil fields. 2) Allow the voluntary and free market-place to work its magic of peacefully adjusting demand to supply, regardless of how high the prices went. Both war and peace have a cost, and demand sacrifices which cannot be avoided. "Actions speak louder than words " I challenge all talkative peace- loving people: where do you put your money. on war. or peace? FRANK J MEINEN On youth patriots To the F.clitor: In his essay on hero worship, Tom Williams finds it difficult to understand how a sample of eighth graders failed to choose the kind of role models that he considers heroic. Perhaps those children are somewhat more discriminating than Tom Williams. Statesman? Richard Nixon was lauded as a "statesman" for ignorin the murderous hlStOry of China sance 1 when he embraced Chairman Mao. lndeed, Mao himself was described as a statesman after his death. How about Hitler or Stalin? Doctors and medical researchers? We pay more for our medical care than anyone else in the world, and yet our infant mortality rate, a customary criterion for measuring standards of care, IS higher than in 14 other countries. Architects? Urban decay, congestion and profiteering are hallmarks of much modem development. THE COMMON WORKING MAN? Well, if he hasn't been laid-off yet, he probably considers himself lucky to have mortgaged his life away and to be entitled to two weeks vacation a year. Some prospect for an eighth grader to look forward to. Lawyers? Whoever associates wealth with heroism will admire that profession. They will also presumably admire cocaine smugglers. And patriots? Mr. Williams holds high their ''glittering sword'' for worship. There were a lot of eighth graders in Europe a while ago who gazed in awe at that shining beacon. They were called the Hitler Youth. PATRIOTISM IN RECENT times has brought us the Falklands fiasco, the fanaticism of the Mujahadeen, and Menachem Begin's Final Solution of the Palestinian problem. The most patriotic eighth-graders I ever saw were in the Soviet Un.ion. Come to think of it, their really wu a IOciety that kept the "aood old values." Is our director of the Parent.a for a Reapon1lve Board of Education t"Ommendlng Commun.lam? A.M. GEORGE I never thought I'd h•ve to live thf'ouah another Coolldae-H00V1:t hOUtO of borron; 1 tbouaht l belon1ed to • more ln~lllpnt apt!Cies. OR.APES OF WRATH 111111 CIAIT 11'lJ11 ' .1 ),\ , /\I I ( , 1 J'. • I. I I• o.llJ Not..._... br IUctlerd ICMNer REFRESHING ROLL -If the thrill and breeie of sliding down four stories doesn't eool Jan Rooney of Grass Valley, the pool at the bottom will as it did other youths shown on Page Bl. Irvine school office site deadlines set By SANDIE J&Y 0( the Delly Piiot aten Location of a new headquarters for the Irvine Unified School District should be determined by Aug. 25 and an archHect selected by Sept. l. Those deadlines were set Wednesday by the district's board of trustees, meeting in Lakeside Middle School. Trustees ~eed they must act quickly to avoid the risk of losing $5 million in bond allocations to build the central facility and to be in line for state money to build a new school in Woodbridge. District Superintendent A . Stanley Corey and his staff were told by trustees to prepare recommendations on specific sites , including existing buildings, for board action Aug. 25. Administrators also were directed to be ready to recommend architects for the district office project by the board's Sept. 1 special session. SPORTS Noting me urgency or llie situation, Trustee Gordon Getchel said, "There's no sense s1ttinR here while we calm our nerves gettin_g ready to make another decision." Board President Elizabeth "Lee" Sicoli noted the district needs a minimum of 45,000 square reel including 10,000 square feet of warehouse space on "at least a five-acre site so there would be room for expansion." Deputy Superintendent Ron Upton said the board should look at the project as an investment. "Right now," he said, "we need a racility to provide for expansion and, later, when enrollment shrinks, one that could be an investment for the district ... In 15 years, we could rent or sell the building and use that money for education. That's important to generations of youngsters coming down the pike." Baylor slams Twins .. All Do~ylor wan~ was a base hit. Instead, he had to settle for a grand slam as the Angels downed Minnesota Wednesday. Page Cl. Dodgen-Giants clash crucial For the first time in several years, a series between the Dodgen and San Francisco Giants is of the pivotal nature. Page Cl. BUSINESS Viejo home tract eyed The Orange County Board of Supervilon will consider next month • plan to pennit mor. than 22,000 new homes ln an area east of MiMSon Viejo. Page B3. 111111 EDITlll ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Henry Fonda dead at 77 Heart ailment claims Oscar-winning actor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran actor Henry Fonda died today after a long ba~tle with heart disease, Larry Baum, a spokesman for Cedars Sinai Medical Center said. He was 77. "He expired at 8:15 a.m. this morning with his wife at his bedside. His daughter Jane and son Peter came immediately to be with her," Baum said. Baum said the cause of death was heart failure. Arrangements were being made by the family, but Fonda had said previously he wanted no funeral. "His wife wanted it announced that Mr. Fonda willed his eyes to the Manhattan Eye Institute," Baum added. The Oscar-winning actor had kept up a vigorous performing schedule until 1981 despite Im plant ation of a heart pacemaker m 1974. He had undergone exploratory heart surgery in May 1981 and had been in and out of h06pitals since then and, according to his wife Shirlee, had been virtually bedridden for more than a year. three nominations, although he • had won an honorary Academy Award for his distinguished career the year before. A funeral was unlikely. "I don't like funerals," Fonda tolp hi!! biographer. "And it's in my will that. there won't be one." From the .beginning of his film career, his',lanky frame, easy grace of m ovement, deep, unclouded eyes and matter-of- fact Midwest speech fitted him ideally for the American hero. Yet he refused to lapse into a screen stereotype. He brought freshness to each role, from the tragic, searching Abe Lincoln in "Young Mr. Lincoln" and the tattered migrant Tom Joad in "Grapes of Wrath" to the light comedy of "The Male Animal" and "The Moon Home." Born in Grand Island, Neb., on May 16, 1905, Fonda grew up In Omaha, where his father ran a printing plant. When he was 13 or 14 , Fonda witnessed a (See HENRY, Page AZ) *** " AP W11'91)hoto LAST ROLE -Henry Fonda, who died today at 77. plays a scene with Katharine Hepburn in his final movie, "On Golden Pond," for which both he and Miss Hepburn won Academy Awards. M ost recent l y, he was hospitalized for two weeks in July for a urinary tract infection, an abscessed tooth and adjustment of his h eart medication. Fonda strong to very end Actor beseech ed by press in county visit two years ago Fonda had won the 1982 best- actor Oscar for his role as a retired professor in "On Golden Pond," but he was too Ill to accept in person. While he watched the telecast at his Bel- Air home his daughter Jane accepted the award for him. His wife said he wept. It was his first acting Oscar an State backs Irvine medical • center action Lawmakers in Sacramento have r emoved an obstacle blocking an Irvine group's plans to build a major medical center in the city. Special legislation that would permit the Saddleback Community College District to le.ase 10 acres of land to Irvine By TOM McCANN 0( the De#1 l'1lot 11.tf He was a little testy, especiall y with members of the press who kept trying to get him to "talk like an expert, which I'm not," he said as he strolled around Bowers Museum in Santa Ana. It was early in 1980 and it may have been the last time that Henry Fonda appeared i n Orange County. The event was low key and the star attract1on of the day was determined to keep it that way. Tall, lanky and wrapping his frail frame in a sweat.er to keep wann amid the air-conditioned, under-lit interior of the museum where an all-Western show of paintings and sculpture was being put together for a month- long run, he seemed older, somehow, than we thought he should be. The hearing aid cord leading from the frame of his glasses was one giveaway that age had taken some toll. That, and the fact that he'd often answer a press query with, "Huh?" or "What?" and then answer only after the question was repeated -at least once. But weak Fonda definitely was not. One reporter or another kept suggesting that "as a Westerner. . " or "as an art cpllector ... "or. worst of all, "as ao expert. . " he should comment on the works of art he was walking among. • His firm voice would nng in the nearly empty museum's inner epaces as he'd say - repeate;dly -during the afternoon: "I am not an artist. I am not a collector. And I damned sure am not an expert. "I'm an actor," he'd say, "an Medical Center (IMC) has passed l"1 t I ~~~I~~ state Sen_a_t_e ~a...,.n_d__.__'-.J_;;;__Oft opp ~-L-~ I he bill authonzes t e tr1ct ~ , to lease the 1and. located a l Loses garage door bout Jeffrey Road and Barranca Parkway, for 99 years at fair market value. IMC officials hope None could doubt it ·~as self-sacrifice and public service that to purchase an additional 22 acres sent Irvine police officer Wayne Husava up against an automatic from the Irvine Company for the garage door this week. hospital site. The state still must It was aomething else that caused h.is problems, though. approve IMC plans before the Husava and 'Sgt. Ron Flathers were dispatched Tuesday hospital could be built. evening to investfgat.e reports that an unoccupied house was open "In order tor us to legally lease on a residential street in University Park. the property we must have special legislation from the THEY FOUND AN OPEN garage door and determined the state," explained Saddleback only way to secure it was to punch the automatic door button on spokesman Bill Schreiber. a rear inside wall, then sprint out before the door swung closed. It was a noble attempt. The bill. which now goes to the More fleet or foot, Flathers won the race. But unlucky governor's desk for signing, was Husava tripped in the dark and tumbled head-over-heels, almost mlroduced by Assemblywoman knocking himself out. as Lt. Bob Lennen tells It. Marian Bergeson, R-Newport "The last thing Flathers saw when he looked back WllS Beach. Bergeson is a major Husava on the ground and then the door cloeed," he said. ,,,. backer of the IMC plan. The door, in fact, locked. Flathers couldn't get in. and groggy Schreiber noted that medical Husava couldn't get out. center officials agree to build a 15,500-square-foot nursing school and allied health services building in exchange for the land agreement. It is hoped that the building, to be located between Saddleback College's north (See MEDICAL, Page A%) COUNTY EVENTUALLY, HE FOUND his way out and, as police policy dictates, was taken to a nearby medical cliruc where he was outfitted in a brace for a wrenched neck. He was back at work the next day, the target of some ribbing. Said one: "They weren't quite as fast as a speeding garage door." INDEX actor who walks where he's told, stands where he's supposed to. And knows his lines." He did finally adrmt that he hked Western art and owned quite a bit of it. But he was right. He was an actor. One of the best ever -and strong to the very end. Land switch c uts taxes in Newport About 200 families ljving in Harbor Ridge and Spyglass Hill neighborhoods m Newport Beach will pay lower taxes next year as a result of a transfer of land betw e en th e Irvine and Newport-Mesa unified school distncts. Trustees in the Newport-Mesa school district this week gave final approval to a plan that will oWcia.U..y _en.lug ' boundaries to include those areas. Although the stude nts have attended Newport-Mesa schools they were officially listed as part of the Irvine district when boundaries were originally drawn. Because bonded indebtedness m the Irvine district is higher it is expected that affected homeowners will pay as much as 50 percent less in propeny taxes when the plan grafting them onto Newport-Mesa becomes effective July, 1983, officials said. Fall at Yosemite fatal to climber YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -A South Lake T~oe man died of inj~ries s uffered in a 200-foot fall southeast of Yosemite Valley in the park. John Allen Wilson, 30, died Tuesday less than an hour after he was admitted to Memorial Hospital Medical Center in Modesto. Airport service sought At Your Service Erma Bombeclt Buslneee Cavalcade Claaaified Comica CroMwoni Death Notices Editorial Ente~nt HOC'OM)Ope A4 A7 B3-5 A7 Ann Landers A 7 Private firms will be asked to submit proposals for operating crash-fire-reacue and security service at John Wayne Airport. Page A4. Sheriff-marshal merger set? More and more ducks are falling into place in the twQ-decade effort to merge the court functions of the county sheriff and marshal. Paae A8. Library seeking lunds The Huntington Beech library is coming up with all sorts of ways to raiM revenue and keep lta doors open. Page Bl. 01-6 C6 C6 C5 A6 C7-8 A7 NATION Movies C7-8 Mutual F\mds B4 National News AJ Public Notices B4,C4-5,02 Sports Cl-4 Stock Markets BS Television B6 Theaters C7 -8 Wea\her A2 World News A3 Irvine burslaries decline. Residential and commercial burglaries are down ln Irvine, but car ihefta are up. Pace 02. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Houae voted overwhelmlnaly today to ban oil and natural gas drlWnc ln federally protected .,vildemeea areu, in respome to Interior Secrei.ry Jarbel G. Watt'• efforu to open federal landa to mineral exploration . .. ·1 " ,, ~,\, OrangeCo~t DAILY PILOT/Thur~1y,Aug:u:~~1:2:·~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2,000 protest jail site \\\t. Continued stories jH ENR Y F OND A . • • :1ynchmg in Omnho that deeply :1 n C I u e n I.' e d t h ,~ u c to r ' s :Comm1tment to Justice. He told 'his bl o gropher, Howard heichmunn, that his father, :wmiam Fonda, had taken him to 'watch a mob that had gathered !outside the Jail where a rape suspect was held. The man had not even been charged. "They took him, strung him up to the end of a lamppost, hung him, and while his feet were still dancing in the air, they riddled h1s body with bullets . . . Then, I they cut down the body, tied it to an auto and dragged it through I the streets of Omaha," Fonda lsald. His father, he recalled, "never said a word to me. He didn't preach. he didn't make a point, he just made sure I saw 1t." Later, Fonda made a picture about a lynching. "The Ox-Bow Incident." and similar themes learned through many of his films ,and stage plays. In "Twelve ?Angry Men," which he produced ;himself and for which he won o n e of his three Oscar !nominations, he played a lone :juror who convinced the 11 other ~panelists a young defendant was •innocent of murder. ; In "Mister Roberts," he played l'a Navy cargo officer m World War II who stood up for his men !against a tyrannica l captain . 1Fonda, hunself a Navy officer in !the war. created the 1948 stage !role, played in it for two years on !Broadway, then toured for years :wnh the national road company !before making the movie i~ 1955. : His devouon to stage acung cut ~nto his movie career after the :'var. but he picked his roles 'Carefully and made them count. ~ (n th e l9 7 9 TV movie <-Gideon's Trumpet," Fonda played an 1nd1gent convict seeking the right to have a ~urt-proVlded lawyer. In 1973, he passed up a play Edward Albee had written for him in 6rder to s tar in a one-man Broadway play about defense lawyer Clarence Darrow. It was (luring the run of that play that fonda suffered his first heart attack. .. · In "The Grapes of Wrath, tf'onda won his only other Oscar nomtnotlon u Tom Joad, an Itinerant Oklahoman d11pJaced by dust storms and the g:~resslon lnto the vineyards of fornia. Joad's farewell to h11 mother in the final scene stands as one of Fonda's moat memorable moments. "Wherever you can look," he aays "wherever there's a fight IO h~ngry people can eat, I'll be there. Wherever there's a cop bea\lng up a guy, I'll be there. l'U be there in the way guys yell when they're mad. I'll be there in the way kiW.laugh when they're hungry and they know supper 's ready and when people are eating the stuff they raised. and living in the houses they built - I'll be there, too." "Grapes of Wrath" author John Steinbeck once wrote of Fonda: "My impressions of Hank are of a man reaching but unreachable, gentle but capable of sudden wild and dangerous violence, sharply critical of others but equally self-critical, caged and fighting the bars but timid of the light, viciously opposed to external restraint, imposing an iron slavery on himself. His face is a picture of opposites in conflict." His personal life gave evidence of inner coaflict. Four of his five marriages we re failures. He rebelled against authority at a time when stars were totally controlled by studio contracts. He devoted himself to liberal causes but was appalled when daughter Jane engaged in radical politics. He was estranged from both Jane and son Peter for some time. Acting seemed an odd choice for a printer's son, Eagle Scout, young clerk for Retail Credit and aspiring journalist. ''But don't you see? It's therapy for me," he told The Associated Press late in his l1 f e. "I loved the theater from the beginning because it gave me a mask. It ain't me playing a role up there: I'm Tom Joan or Mister Roberts or Clarence Darrow. "I've never been in analysis, and nobody has ever suggested that I needed to be. I get all the therapy I need just by playing roles.'' MEDICAL CENTER. • • campus and IMC . will help ce ntralize thC' school's nursing program. Schreibe r also n oted the agreeme nt with IMC may )nclude funds to add sorely )1eeded faculty and equipment f or the nursing program. There pre 216 student nurses currently enrolleo in lhe program and imother 200 people on wailing )1Sts. he said • IMC's proposal caUs for a $95.8 . . . million maJor mecs1cal center including a 222-bed hospital, an outpatient clinic as . well as f acilities for teachrng and research. The Chatsworth -based Health West Foundation is also a contender for a hospital in Irvine. with a proposal for ~ major medical facility at UC Irvine. UCI officials. however. have not yet approved the HealthWes t project. By JEFF ADLER Of the DeHr "let lleff M o rl' than :t.0 0 0 vocal. opponents of u propo5C.'d Orange County jull fltclllty jommed El Toro High School gymn .. 1ium Wedn<.'lldDy nl6(hl to undtnK.-ort.• th'11r point they oppose construction of a jail anywhel't' In the: Suddleback Valley. For t•lose to three hours, residents from El Toro, Lake Forett, Mission Vic.JO and lrvtn paraded up t0 mlcrophont"S and Npeated a litany of rt-WION why the county 1hould locate Its proposed medium-maximum security dctenuon facility elsewht•rt' In Orunge County The meeung, the laat of four sch eduled to gather public opinion on the projeN, was p r e c e d e d b y u t, r I l' r dt>mun~trutlon of Sl'hool -n~e children out1ldet the crowded gym The yovnr picket• were arml'd with 1isns thut carried 1uch slogarui as, "How can we sleep with 1,300 murderers a hulf mile away?" County Sup@rviaor Bruce Ne1tandc, who represents the Saddleback area, won the applause oC thC! crowd when he weighed ln agalnet locating the Jall on ~ aouth county 11\c • ''I am ruhor outr•1•d you have to be here tonl1ht," Nt1tande aald. "Common NnR tt-llt me thla 11 no plACe to put a prl1on " Followln1 hl1 brief comnwnu, the ch.airman of th• board of 1up•rvl10N left the meet1na. Hla exit waa followed by the departurci of several hundred resldenu. no laf f ing Illatter Club rank led over county ban on its m ale strippers Action A panel of county officlull ls reviewing flve lOCGtl.ons for the proposed jail, intended to relieve overcrowding at the Santa Ana Civic Center's main jail. The five sit.et; art.•; By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of"thl Dallr Plfol lten Representatives of the Laff Stop say they're ready t.o take off the gloves over an Orange County Planning Commission decisio n stripping them of approval to stage male exotic dancing on Monday nights. Comm1ss1oners decided Tuesday that the Laff Stop, 2122 Southeast Bristol St .. in Santa Ana Heights, should be forced to comply with the county's ordinance controlling the location of adult enterta inment emporiums. Thal l aw says adult entert ainment may not be conducted within 500 feet of a residcnual zone. But it provided a one-year grace period for existing adult businesses to remain open to offset negative financial effects of c195ure. The Laff Stop's grace period expired Tuesday. That's when the t.'Ommission said it was time to cover up the male strippers. But Michael Parr, attorney for the club, said the male exotic dancers will be grinding away on stage Monday night despite the commission's ruling. Parr said neither he nor Laff Stop owners were notified that the commission would consider the issue at Tuesday's meelini· The commission staff had recommended that the Laff Stop be given an add1tlonal one-year exemption from the adult entertainment ordinance. Commissioners, however. said they could not find that an end to the male dancing would have a detrimental financial effect on the club. Such a finding would have been necessary to extend the grace period. Parr said he is seeking a rehearing before the commission. "If they don't give us one. I'll appeal," Parr said. Laguna • annexation Laff Stop owners also could seek a use permit to continue the male dancing, said David Maynard, a county planner. A public hearing would be required. he said. Parr said the Laff Stop began the male exotic dancing about two years ago to give women an escape from hu;ibands a_nd boyfriends captivated with watching Monday night football. On other nights of the week, the Laff Stop offers comedy and magic acts. Attorney Parr said he believes the county erred to applying the adult entertainment ordinance to the male exotic dancing. "That ordinance was passed to crack down on dirty book store.;; in Midway City," he said. "Wt!'re catering to ladles from Newport Beach. Men can come, too. You can come down and watch." -Saddleback Valley'• James A. Musick Honor Farm, which could be expanded to Include the jail. . f th . t' -Exparu11on e e exis mg Santa Ana main jail on an adjacent property. -Santa Ana Canyon at Weir Canyon Road in Yol'ba Lmda, between the Riverside and Santa Ana freeways. -Trabuco Road between Sand Canyon Avenue and El Toro Marine Air Station In lrvme. -And between the Santa Ana Freeway and the Marine C.Orpe base, southeast of Sand Canyon Avenue m Irvine. ln expressing the sentiments of the crowd, Lake Forest resident John Cronin, a member of the county panel Involved in the jailsite selection pl"OOe$5, said the community 1s "adamantly" opposed to a jail in the Lake Forest-El Toro area. "It will be a detriment to the c:ommunjty and a danger to the residents," Cronin said .. "This is not hysteria." attenJpt quashed R e a g an tells B egin of rage a bout attacks He pointed out that the Music!< site ls in the m1cs0Je 01 a groWUlg residential neighborhpod, with~ hailing distance of several public schools, and is dist.ant Crom courts and other components of the c..'Ounty's cnm1nal justice system, located in Santa Ana. An attempt by Laguna Beach to annex about one-third of South Laguna -the area stretching from Dumond Drive to Aliso Creek -has been quashed by the Local Agency Formation Commission. ln a unanimous .vote Wednesday, the comm1ss1on upheld a staff recommendation that annexation of South Lagur:'a should not be approached in "piecemeal" fashion. The door was left open, however. for the city an~ .South Laguna annexation activists to press ahead with a proposal for annexation of all of South Laguna . Such a move would require new hearings before lhe LAFC and pre paration of new enviro nmental asse ssme nt documents The LAFC took only 15 minutes to d ispose of the proposal that the northerly one- t hi rd o f S outh Laguna be brought into the municipal fold. Comm1ssioners indicated that the city had not complied with a January directive to execute development agreements with owners of four major pieces of property within the proposed annexation boundaries. New r ea cto r s hut down In underscoring Cronin's By The Associated P ress statement. Margaret Bailey, Israeli jets flew their heaviest representing Lake FoTeSt II, a strikes today on west Beirut in homeowners group, noted that the nine-wee k -old war as "rational logistical considerations Lebanese leaders suspended have been overlooked" in talks with the United States on selecting the Musick honor farm evacuating the PLO and as a potential jailsite. appealed to President Reagan Loretta McVey, president of and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia the Saddle back Board of lo Intervene t o slop l he Realtors, told the county panel bloodshed. that placement of the jail in the Meanwhile. President Reagan Saddleback Valley would told Prime Minister Menachem jeopardize not only the safety of Begin he was outraged over the local families, but also cause a latest round of Israeli shelling of decrease in home values. west Beirut, a White House "I voted yes on the ballot Southern California Edison Co. official said in Washington, D.C. p r o p o s i t i o n o n p r i s o n officials have temporarily shut In the strongest public ronstruct1on."explainedonelocal down the new reactor at the San s t a le men t to date b Y the resident. "But 1 would not have Onofre nuclear power plant for Leban voted that way if I had known minor repair of two leaky water president on the ese crisis. one would be practically Valves i·n the reactor's cooling White House deputy press bl hed la " secretary Larry Speakes said est.a is m my P· system. h ked h h Representing the Mission Viejo David Barron , Edi son Reagan was soc wen e Municipal Advisory Council. spokesman, saJd the new reactor 1 e a r n e d 0 f t h e 1 f r a~ 11 MAC member Charles Kenney had completed low-power testing bombardment and P ace a said, "To establish a minimurn- when Shut down Wednesday to telephone call to .Begin. . l h . "The president expressed his maximum prison n t 1s area repair the valves prior to outrage over this latest round of would tre mendously detract increased -pow er t es t Ing massive military action," Speakes from all the reasons people scheduled to begin next w~k. said . "He emphasized that moved into thlS community. To He said the leakage was less Israel's acuon halted Ambassador place this facility so close to d ~~T artn-----~f--thlh>an that allowed by the Nuc~:-e .... ar...--tt,P!"ihftili>tili~1 t..t~b'i negotiatio~ ~ro .... r..___e..,.x_1_s_llruLhQmes and pC.QJUlse __ g __ a,._ft~.-t· .,...t-_,_.,. __ .,. -g-ui<rt-crry-Co1111111s-S"'lo11 ~ ~f 1 1 . h development would create standards, but that it was d('(.'ided the peace u reso ution to t e concerns and fear in all the l:oasta l Early morn1no low clouds giving way to sunny afternoons loday and Friday Highs tOdey 68 to 74 .Al th• beaches and 75 to 80 Inland Low clouds return tonight wtlh overnlghl Iowa of 60 10 As Hlgha Friday 68 to 74 at Iha bHChes and 75 to 83 Inland Elsewhere fro m Polnl Conception 10 Iha M ••lean border and oul 60 mllN Small cratt warnings over out1< coattal wat8'S wtth northwest w1nd1 ol 12 to 25 knoll and 5 10 e loot .... through Friday Ov8' 1nne< water• winds llght and var1able lhrough n lghl a nd mornin g h oura becoming south-tterly 10 10 18 knots with 2 10 4 loot Wind wa,... In al111fn00f's IOday and Frklay South-SI swell 2 to 3 leet UIQhl and morning low clouda Parllally cieMlng In the atternoon LJ .S. S lllllltl<lr Y . Flash floods and high wind• acco mpani ed ac altared 1nunder11orms from tne Pacific Coa11 through Iha Rocky Moun111n1 eo11y today. and wind• In Bolae. Idaho. gulled over 60 mph FlHh floods In Calllornla and Nevada caused law problema, bul near Bonanza, Ufah, two men were Injured -one of tham 1wep1 ov er a 70 -1001 embankment -during a d-1 Slorm late Wednnday Wind• 11 high 11 88 mph tore tnrough BOIN, uprooting trae1 and 1napptng power polea but cautlng no _,0\19 lnl\11Mle Gulla meuurld at 60 mph hit BolM'I alrpott. "'° we<e ~lbed by a National Weather Service apol<eaman .. the aecond·-•• onrecord111ete Guill up 10 40 mph hit Bell LAil• Cl!X , Californ ia Sou•'-" Celttomle wlll be lllr 1111ougll Ftldey e•cept fOf low cloudlnHI nlglll lhrough mid mom1ng noura In coe1tel ,,_ Local ou•ty wtndl. Or•no• Countt.::::.:•oect hlOll• ee to 7 4 et 15 10 82 lnlllld LOW9 In 00.. ' llllan<I v'"8)'1 wlff "-l\lgfl8 In • eoa, ._. tn eoe. Mountfllna Cell elloeot l\lgfl8 In eoe. iowe 64 10 14. w•terly wlncll t&-21 m~ In nortf*ft ct.«lt •ft•llOOl'lt Ind l¥ttllfl0e. ~ M 10 104, !Owl ... 10 74. '°""*" o.tt "'9'19 f04 10 t 10. lowll 7t iO '!· .... .-. Non'*" end o.ntr., ._....,~• .... .,. ,.,, tlWO\dl frlcMY ... for 1ow cloud• 1110 too II~ -' '"Ofltl encl motNnf8, A,,,.,. ...,.., • Ten1p era tures NATIOM HI Lo Albany H 58 Albuque 92 62 Anchorage 58 47 Atlanta 87 70 Atlante Cly 81 69 Aualln 97 17 BaUlmore 60 68 Blrmlngllm 83 71 BISmarck 79 48 Bolae 8t !11 Bo11on 74 87 Bulla Jo' 70 52 Burhnglon 75 57 Cl\arltln SC g1 n Charlsln WV 70 81 Charllte NC 83 71. CheyeMe 87 54 Fronts:Cold ~ W1tm .,.. Occluded..,.. Stallonety•• CNc8go 77 Cindnnali 71 Cleveland 72 Clmbla SC 87 Columbus 74 Dal-Fl Wlh 94 Dayton 75 Denver 90 0es MOI,_ 74 Oetroil 72 Ouluth 68 El Paao 96 Falrb1nk1 81 F11go 78 Fl•g•l•lf 81 ()reel Fell• 81 Hartford 76 Helena 85 Honolulu 90 Hou1ton 92 lndn1pll1 78 JICllln Ml Jack1nYI~ 92 Keo• en 74 KnolC'lflle 82 l .. Veg11 103 Liiiie Rock 60 Loultvllle 88 Mem9h'-87 Miami 87 Mllweokee 70 Mpla-SLP n Nuhvffle 87 N.w OONn• 88 N.w Yorll 75 Norfolk 81 Okla City t3 47 eo 56 7t 59 74 59 S4 51 51 37 71 45 51 53 52 64 58 77 80 82· 89 56 71 79 89 83 78 82 52 52 ... 7t ... 10 7t Oman• 73 52 Ort..oo 91 119 Pt\llll<lphla 77 71 Ptloenla " 84 Ptltst>urgh 70 57 Piland, Me 711 60 Piiand, CKe 12 et Pro~ ti 117 Reno 84 43 Rlcl\monel 78 73 Sall Lake 95 78 Sen Antonio 95 77 Sean re 75 55 Shrwepon 91 69 S.oux Falf1 78 48 St Loult 75 59 51 P-Tempa 88 72 Spokane 17 52 Syracu11 73 "'3 T~kl 72 60 Tucaon g1 74 TulM 85 87 Waal'lll!Qtn 83 71 Wlclllte 83 82 CAllOlllNIA HI ·Lo APf>leV~ 87 58 Blllwlfleld 91 70 Bat1•ow 102 75 BMllfl'IOnt " 59 Big a-13 49 8lehoO 85 ~ 81ytlle IHI 87 Cai.tine 74 .... Cullrtf Ctty IO .... SURf RIPORT Eurelce Fresno Llkl ArrOWfieed Lanca11er Long BNch LOS Angel .. Monrovia Monterey Ml Wiiton Needlel Newp0f1 e.ac11 Dakt1nd Onllrlo Ptlm Sp<lngl Pauden• PHoROblet Rid 81ull RldWood City Secrsmenlo ~allnH S•n 9¥netdlno Sen Gabriel ~ ~mog 68 55 90 68 80 57 94 62 78 67 llO 67 92 &4 88 57 8t 85 t 13 85 74 64 74 60 88 5g t07 78 87 63 92 52 88 64 73 82 82 58 89 50 84 82 90 85 The Air Ouellly M1n1gement Oltirlet predleta un~llhlul air quelity for aenaltlW people today In 1111 v.n.v. end ~ Bernerdlno ue• of Iha South Coeel Alf Bain, bUt good quellty 111 ~troPOlllan, mounllfn Ind Coetlal ., ... , Ille o-11 encl Bio S-l•k• Where 10 can (1011 lrff) for lateet lt'noQ lnlormellon: Oranoe County. !tool 446-U28 • LOI AngelH County: (800) 242-4022 RfllwllcM encl San ~ CiOUnlMle (900) 317-4710 AOMO Epltod9 Otnt1t: (too) 242-•eet ~ A':J'l;.. = •;:::-Tide HUnt1ng1on 8luffa 2 000t es Huntington Pier 24 '*100d ft lente Ana ,.._ .i.tty t•2 poor ea 40tll It. Newpot1 1·2 poor N TOOA'W' s_,a n1Q11 U4 p.m. Second low 1t:2S p.m 8.2 '·, 22nd 81. ~ l poor ea ,NOAY 8alboe ~ 1 Po« N " . •2 RodlPlll. L.aoun• 1 2 Po« 88 ••• nign s.31 • "'· '#• ei.py t10lloW 1 • 2 poor ea Art• 1ow 1o:or u11. 2,4 l~Ooke 14 p-. ea 8ec.on4 t\loTl dt p.m. UI Sen C1t1MnM Pier 2 ,., 86 hoond tow (le012:31 e.m. 0.4 Tr~t,....) 2 fllr 81 lun Mt• IOIHY et 1:43 p.l'l'I., ..,..w·a ti-•· H"' .. ·-a.m ·-tO:Ot ... m ._..,,.... rrld~ at a.la •I'll "" .,..... .,.n ...... · .......... · ,.. ~oon ,,._ today et 11·40 • Ill , Olr9ellOll etw eet• tt 1:46 p.m • • · Beirut crisis when they were at to repair the valves prior to the point of su~. surroundmg population." continued testing. belle £ranee Dresses f rom Belle France. You'llfind them in A srort rhar o1fm/1M trodltiorral sporlfMl('Or for mtn women. und h-1.-1 1028 Irvine, Newport Bfach. Callfomi•. rh0ne 6•1-'1\lol Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thu11d1y, Augu•t 1a. 1982 Worship in Irvine needs support too One of the curious aspects of growth in family-oriented. Irvine Is that few buildings seem to have more trouble getting approved tor construction than houses of worship. In recent months, the Chabad House at University Drive and Yale Avenue and the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church proposed at Irvine Center Drive at Yale have had rough going to get community support. Comes now The Church-in- Irvine, which hopes to build a 12,200-square-foot assembly hall and a six-bedroom guest house at the northeast comer of Culver and Irvine Center drives. For one thing. they often are localed on the edge of residential districts. Because they usually don't look likEf surrounding houses, they seem to some residents to pose a threat to the the neighborhood's architectural image. Then comes questions about overflow parking and traffic through the residents' streets Finally, church proponents and neighbors have not always seen eye-to-eye on the amount of landscaping that should . be added to serve as buffer between the sanctuary and the neighborhood. l(l'lW.LV.l ~ nJ SNT 4>0.1 -IT ™EC IRES Ga' ! This church has been the objec t o{ some concern from residents in Deerfield, who worry that its guest house, red tile roofs and landscaping aren't in keeping with their neighborhood. Irvine does have a reputation for stringent planning controls and certainly church officials should have this in mind when they plan to buHd in the community. At the same time, because a sanct uar y comes into a neighborhood, it doesn't meat'\ that the place of worship must blend into the surrounding structures to appear like a single-family home. Letters to the editor No one has raised a single cry of dissent about the kinds of worship to be conducted at these churches. The issue seems strictly a secular one. As one ranking city planner explained recently: "Churches are no different than any other use. The neighbors just a r e concerned with land use compatibility." So what is it that makes churches so likely to cause a stir? One measure of a good community are the numbers of religious denominations that locate in the town and both serve and draw support from the citizenry. They should be visible. Reasonable commu n ity controls should be reasonably applied. Agran's sour note Perhaps they thought they had the city's best interests at heart, but Irvine City Council members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Gaido needlessly stepped on some toes during a recent discussion about real estate commissions. The pair suggested that real estate agents who h ad helped secure three houses for a government-funded hous ing program for the developmentally disabled had received top dollar for their work. They said the city should have devised a way -or the agents should have volunteered- to contract the work at reduced costs because of the charitable nature of the project. Agran, in an impromptu remark, said: "One of the reasons these public projects cost so much is there are so many moochers in line." He then went on to explain that despite the hard work invested-in-loe&ting-housing-fer the Sutton Foundation grant, it seemed that professional fees paid to the "lawyers, real estate agents a nd the planners in between" raised public costs and created W- will. T h e point t h ese public officials tried to make was that the city -which in this case had contributed $73,200 to the total $613,000 cost -should try to hold down costs. And one way to do it would be to seek discount rates from real estate agents. The remarks improperly labeled the real estate agents as greedy villains in the issue. Several leaders in the industry reacted with predictable anger. Hal Tamblin and Linda Monroe, president and executive vice president, respectively, of the Irvine Board of Realtors, each sent letters to the coun(',jl objecting to the remarks. Tamblin noted that council members were tardy asking the agents to forfeit their fees after the fact, a reasonable argument. He also mentioned that neither the Sutton Foundation, nor the city indirectly, had actually paid the commissions because fees are paid by the seller. This controversy probably will settle with implementation of a well-advised policy to keep tighter reins on such projects before entering into agreements. Agran and Mrs. Gaido have rarely been political allies with the real estate indlistry, and this latest scuffle will not cause much change in that relationship. Their approach was inappropriate in this instance. Lovely evening in Irvine It has often been suggested that Irvine is nearly an ideal community, offering residents just about every amenity possible for the good life. One more example of the truth in that statement is found in the summer concerts held every Monday night during August in Woodbridge Village Center. The entertainment is excellent, with performances scheduled by the Irvine Symphony Orchestra and other outstanding professional groups including Maitland, headed by jazz stylist/composer Al Maitland, and the Keith Williams Band, specializing in tunes from the big band era. The atmosphere is pleasant, with performances held in the open courtyard of the village center off Barranca Parkway near Lake Road. Ad.mis&on is free, thanks to the community spirit and cooperation of the Woodbridge Village Merchants Association, UC Irvine and the city's Community Services Department. Perhaps best of all, the concerts are an ·extremely pleasant way to spend a wann summer's evening. So, grab your picnic basket, cooler and blanket, gather with friends and neighbors, and take advantage of the good life in Irvine. ,COncens are from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Monday through Aug. 30. L.M. Boyd I Famed animals Consider famous animals. Some of their names can be u8ed again. Such as. ''Champion," Oene Au~'• hone. And some of their names can t be uted a~. not cornlortably, not yet. Such u ·~er," Roy Ropra' hone. It wouldn t do to name anOtherdoc "Rln Tin Tin.'' Yet tboulands of dop dnce the orlatn•l have been named ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat "Laaaie." You couldn't name another gorilla "Gargantu1." Nor another· elephant •iJumbo." And would you name your cat "Morrt.e .. ? A c:rab'1 teeth arc ln tta ttomach. U lYJ>lcal, that 1-n ana traveled about 4,000 mile. to pt to )'OW' table. Thomas P. Hillt Y Pub II sher Thomas A. Murpttlne Edi to,. Barbara Krtlblch Edltorl I P.tg Editor On shooting of that dog To the F.ditor: Relative to the reports on cops klUin~ a dog Ln Costa Mesa. (Daily Pilot, Aug. 6), I was a witness to the scene and there are some details that seem to be left out. These mclude: 1. The police helicopter announcing "a mad dog loose" when no one knew for sure the dog was mad. What should have been announced was "th ere is a frightened dog loose; be careful." After all the chasing of the dog. when did they decide the dog ·was mad? With the animal control officers. police and the helicopter chasing after the dog, don't you think you would run and hide and try to defend yourself. mad or not" 2. When the police and animal control person were aft.er the dog in the gully and they shot at the dog. the dog ran by a civilian with a hand gun aimed at the dog. At this point, the people were more "mad" than the dog. It Is a shame that they can go to this much trouble over a dog but they can't go to this much trouble for criminals. Please withhold my name. COST A MF.SA CITIZEN -Cosra Mesa police were called to the scene because the dog had bitten a 13-yesr·old boy. Neighbors also told authorities the dog was vicious and frequently escaped from his back ynrd -Editor. Handicapp ed support To the F.d1tor: After reading the article by Shirley R. Lampert, MA, I have decided to wnte to you in support or her article. On June 1 1961 I had an O£t!rauon and continued to wor or the Newport Mesa scb_ool district until June 1. 1974 when I ftured. Now I have emphysema and asthma. creeping rheumatoid arthritis and a bad heart. Sometimes I can hardly walk I am lucky to be able to walk at all. With my medicines Lately I have been feeling much better. I noticed the state legislators have passed a bill making it a very serious offense for anyone who is not eligibfe to park in spaces reserved for the handicapped. WILLIAM H. COOPER Taxing anger To the F.clitor: The Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Bill of 1982 (H.R. 4961) is currently in conference between the House and' Senate and contains a provision which incenses me both as a taxpayer and as a professional. As th~ bill as currently written, taxpayers will be required to disclose to the IRS (I.e. request an audit) all "highly questionable though non-Craudulent and non-negligent" positions taken on the return. This. according to the report of the Senate Finance COm.mittee, u; to prevent taxpayers from playing the "audit lottery 1tame" and to make certain, via imposing an exceedingly stJff penalty, that the. taxpayer h.as more at nsk ln taking an aggres.s1ve position with regard to tax savings than the mere payment of any tax plu., Interest judged by the IRS to be due. IN OTHER WORDS, CongreH 11 attempting to remove the massive backlog of court cases on tax iasuea by removing 5th Amendment prot~tlon. the right against self lncrtmlnatJon, from taxpayere. Further, Congress apparently feels the ms Ui no match for tax profe.atonala .. a penalty wl II be levi d on the tax preparer u well as the taxpayer. The t.ax preparer penalty for indMdUf.) retunu la $1,000 per retum and for corporate return• Is $5,000 p~r r turn where questionable posltlo are taken, not dl1cloud, o nd r 1uh in a tax underpayment. THE JOB OF a tax prof-1o:nal ta to be certain taxpay&-a ~·Y the lowest poleible l g1ttrnate taX. Thi.I pblbophy requires the preparer to declde quel\loriablc IHu ! In favor of the MAILBOX taxpayer, not Lhe lH~. The now famous quotation by Judge Learned Hand found in Commissioner v. Newman staung. "Over and over again courts have said that there is nothing siruster in so arranging one's affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible. Everybody does so. nch or poor, and all do right, for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than the law demands: taxes are enforced extractions, not voluntary contributions. To demand more in the name of morals is mere cant,·• is apparently now being interpreted by congress to mean, "It is the obligation of every taxpayer to pay the maximum passable tax as interpreted by the ms. Should the taxpayer disagree we will make the costs or such disagrf!ement so prohibitive that only the rich will have the money to nsk in taking questionable positions to the t'Ourts." EFFECTIVELY, a II taxpayers wi 11 become unpaid employees of the IRS. This part of th<' proposed law is so grossly unfair that I believe it will substantiall y reduce voluntary compliance with tax laws. While 1 am neither recommending nor supporting tax protesters. I believe laws such as this only S<'rve to Intimidate the honest taxpayer and support the views and Increase the numbers of those who don't pay their fair share. I want to urge all readers to write President Reagan. their federal 'congressmen and senators demanding removal of this unfair and possibly unconstitutional provision from the new tax law and making it very clear that this provision will not be tolerated at any llme. I would also hke to ask the editor why UU5 pi:ov~ion-ha.s been ignored by all media -television. radio and newspapers? BARBARA J. GUSTAFSON. E.A. Boiled on barbecue To the F.ditor: We are dispatching this letter also to the Laguna Beach City Council because we would like to know If someone could please answer a few questions about the new city ordinance banning barbecuing m Heisler Park? We are a bit confused. l. Can we still use our own back yard grill and if so, are there any restrictions? 2 . Why is the North Laguna Homeowners Association against family-oriented and national pastime activities such as barbecuing? 3. It has been rumored that the North Laguna Homeowners Association's next step is to propose an ordinance that would ban children from using the park. Is this true? 4. Will the City Council also pass a new ordinance to ban the other two evtl activities (sex perversion and drug trafficking) that occurs in the park 24 hours a day and will they give Chief Purcell and his officers a free hand to enforce the ordinance? 5. Is this the beginning of a new City Council policy of not promoting the construction of any new parks In Laguna Beach? We have lived at 450 Cliff Dr. for some thirty years and we aUll love the smell of hamburgers and hot dogs cooking over an o~n grill. RICHARD JAHRAUS JOEJAHRAUS JEFF JAHRAUS -The Jahraus genflemen are of Laguna Beach Lumber Company and of the pioneer lamlly of Laguna Beach. - Editor. Just Common sense To lb Editol': Old saying• con~ln much common eenae. For eiwnple, "talk Ui cheap bu\ IL cotta moMy to buy whiskey.'' Another one tella ut to "put your mooey where your mouth la." Thoee wile and frank etateme:n\I can be applied to many kinda • 1.•lltrtl_f_,,,, __ .,_ •. , ... ,,.,..,.,_ lel It•• le Ill ._....Of tlll'lllMlt llMI ll , __ , i..ttw• el )00 •trllt tf ltU ••II llt ""-" ••tltrtflct 441 lftM" l'llllll '" ~~~:..:~-:·~~i:o.r~:::f ... ~:::.. ~ .=:,, "'::..~ •Ill Ml llt !IMlll'1\tf ~tll•O ""' .. le!• ..... to..., ..... "•"'• "lMt ~,,_,of ,,,. c.,,,...,~ -" i. tlWft tor .. ,""•""' _,.. .. , of human behavior. and separate the talkers from the doers .. There is a world of difference between "shooting off your mouth" and being willing to make real sacrifices for our beliefs. For instance. wars have been in the news recently So have draft evaders. one-sided disarmament and ban-the- bomb agltators. I wonder. How many of these people would be willing to make painful and costly sacrifices for the peace they talk about? Let's use as an example a situation which we in this country may face in the not-too-dist.ant future. Let's suppose that all the oil exporting nations stopped shipments to this country, and we had to depend solely on our own production. Which o( the two following courses of action would you want President Reagan to take? 1) Go to war and' take over the operation of their oil fields. 2) Allow the voluntary and free market-place to work its magic of peacefully adjusting demand to supply. regardless of how high the prices went. Both war and peace have a cost, and demand sacrifices which cannot be avoided. "Actions speak louder than words." r challenge all talkative peace- lovmg people: where do you put your money, on war, or peace? FRANK J . MEINEN On youth patriots To the Editor: In his essay on hero worship, Tom Williams finds it difficult to understand how a sample of eighth graders failed to choose the kind of role models that he considers heroic. Perhaps those children are somewhat more dtscnminating than Tom Williams. Statesman? Richard Nixon was lauded as a "statesman" for ignoring the murderous hastoQ' of China since 1948 when he embraced Chairman. Mao. Indeed, Mao himself was described as a statesman after his death. How about Hitler or Stalin? Doctors and medical resean:hers? We pay more for our medical care than anyone else in the world, and yet our infant mortality rate, a customar y criterion for measuring standards of care, is higher than in 14 other countries. Architects? Urban decay, congestion and profiteering are hallmarks of much modem development. THE COMMON WORKING MAN? Well. if he hasn't been laid-off yet, he probably considers himself lucky to have mortgaged his life away and to be entitled to two weeks vacation a year. Some prospect for an eighth grader to look forward to. Lawyers? Whoever associates wealth with heroism will admire that profession. They will also presumably admire cocaine smugglers. And patriots? Mr. Williams holds high their "glittering sword" for worship. There were a lot of eighth graders in Europe a while ago who gazed in awe at that shining beacon. They were called the Hitler Youth. PATRIOTISM IN RECENT times has brought us the Falklands fiasco, the Canaticlsm of the Mujahadeen, and Menachem Begin's Final Solution of the Palestinian problem. The most patriotic eighth-graders 1 ever saw were in the Soviet Union. Come to think of Jt, thelr really wu a society that kept the "good old values." Is our director of the Parent. for a Responelve Board of Education commending Communism? A.M. GEORGE CllllYCll t n ver thought I'd have to live through another Coollda .. Hoover bOU88 of Jtorrors: I thou.ght. l beJonae<f to • more ini.Wpnt epticle6. ORAPES OF WRATH Dllllil ClllT Dellr "'°' l'lloto bJ ftlctlatd l(oefll« REFRESHING ROLL -If the thrill and breeze of sliding down four stories doesn't cool Jan Rooney of Grass Valley, the ·• pool at the bottom will as it did other youths shown on Page Bl. TV classes backed by CCC trustees CDITA MIU IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Henry Fonda dead at 77 Heart ailment claims Oscar-winning actor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran actor Henry Fonda died today after a long battle with heart disease, Larry Baum, a spokesman for Cedars Sinai Medical Center said. He was 77. "He expired at 8:15 a.m . this morning with his wife at his bedside. His daughter Jane and son Peter came immediately to be with her," Baum said. Baum said the cause of death was heart failure. Arrangements were being made by the family, but Fonda had said previously he wanted no funeral. "His wife wanted it announced that Mr. Fonda willed his eyes to the Manhattan Eye Institute," Baum added. The Oscar-winning actor had kept up a vigorous performing schedule until 1981 despite implantation of a heart pacemaker in 1974. He had undergone exploratory heart surgery in May 1981 and had been in and out of hospitals since then and, according to his wife Shirlee, had been virtually bedridden for more than a year. Most recently, he was hospitalized for two weeks in July for a urinary tract infection, an abscessed tooth and adjustment of his heart medication. Fonda had won the 1982 best· actor Oscar for his role as a retired professor in "On Golden Pond," but he was too ill to accept in person. While hE watched the telecast at his Bel- Air home his daughter Jane accepted the award for him. His wife said he wept. It was his first acting Oscar m three nominations, although he had won an honorary Academy Award for his distinguished career the year before. A funeral WclS unlikely. "I don't like funerals," Fonda told hls biographer. "And il':.i in my will that there won't be one." From the beginning of his film career, his lanky frame, easy grace of movement, deep, unclouded eyes and matter-of· fact Midwest speech fitted him ideally for the American hero. Yet he refused to lapse into a screen s tereotype. He brought freshness to each role, from the Land switch tragic, searching Abe Lincoln in "Young Mr. Lincoln" and the uittered migrant Tom Joad in "Grapes of Wrath" to the light comedy of "The Male Animal" and "The Moon Home." Born in Grand Island, Neb., on May 16, 1905, Fonda grew up in Omaha, where his father ran a printing plant. When he was 13 or 14, Fonda witnessed a lynching in Omaha that deeply influenced the actor's corrurutment to justice. He told his biographer. Howard Teichmann, that his father, William Fonda, had taken him to watch a mob that had gathered outside the Jail where a rape suspect was held. The man had not even been charged. "They took him, strung him up to the end of a lamppost, hung him, and whiJe his feel were still dancing in the air, they riddled his body with bullets . . . Then, they cut down the body, tied it to an auto and dragged it through the streets of Omaha," Fonda said. His father, he recalled, "never said a word to me. He didn't preach. he didn't make a !JOint, he just made sure I saw it." Later, Fonda made a picture about a lynching, "The Ox-Bow Incident," and similar themes carried through many of his films <See HENRY, Page AZ) AP Wlr9pfloto HOLLYWOOD'S LOSS -Henry Fonda, the plain-speaking Midwesterner whose gentle manner and sense of fair play epitomized for 50 years what Americans want in their heroes, died today after a long battle with heart disease. The 77-year-old actor won the best actor Oscar this year for his last movie. "On Golden Pond." Marriott may expand 12-story tower planned for Newport Center hote l By STEVE MARBLE a n d t h e s t a t e C o a s t a I Of Ille Delly Piiot 81afl Commission. The Marriott Corp., which It was less than a year ago that claims Orange County is one of a proposal to expand the Marriott the more recession-proof markets by 165 rooms went down the in the country, has Wed plans to drain following an emotional expand its Newport Center hotel citywide referendum campaign. with a 12-story 234-room tower. The hotel's original plan to add The Newport Beach Marriott. rooms was part of the Irvine with 377 rooms, is the largest Company's total $123 million hotel in the beach city. The package for expanding the expansion would make it the c ircular shop p 1 n g and largest hotel along the Orange professional center. Coast at 611 rooms. That plan, approved by the The hotel chain hns a hotel in council, calle-d for new office Anaheim and is building a towers, restaurants and a luxury 500-room hotel in Irvine. hotel in addition to enlarging the The new tower, according to Marriott. e nvironmental documents In the wake of the successful released this week, would be referendum effort, the council would strike out on their own and try again. They said it was their opinion that community anger was aimed at the Irvine Company's portion of the expansion project and not the Marriott's. Because state law prohibits a repealed project from resurfacing Cor a year. the council had to wr.estle with the legal question of whether the Marriott expansion was the same as the package that was repealed. The council, last February. finally agreed to let the Marriott me new plans without going through the one-year cooling off penod. Coast Community College )istrict trustees have American Jt'ederat1on of CUtS faX Teacher~ wh1ch_includes.-lb.e -----"===-=-"""-- erected where a parking lot now repealed the expansion rather exists. A s p Ii t • l eve 1 ,ep~a~r~k~m~g!L-1.• hba.Ja nr:yp~•.&.ti t'-'-11t~to>-.11aH!!eif*:l~'f'"WW'ttid~e!!"-"'f•"Clo~te~. stt uctur-e would be constructed. The Irvine Company requested In addition to the 12-story tower, the hotel is asking p e 1 Ill I s S I 0 ti t o b U I I d ~a---1• 5,500-square-foot ballroom and a 6,600-square-foot rooftop lounge ly adopted a strong y vorded statement defending the listr1ct's use of television nstruction and asserting they viU not tolerate "destructive" ampaigns attacking thlS form of -ducation. d1~trict's full -time instruct~rs, 1·n "lt..Tewport obJeCted to some of the wordmg 1 "1 in the statement at Wednesday night's board meeting, district spokesman Richard Simon said. The expansion scheme. nearly the repeal. cert.am to be controversial. must Following this setback, be approved by the City Council Marriott officials announced they as part of the tower <See MARRIOTT, Page AZ) A representative of the Trustees OK i~-M budget Trustees in the Newport-Mesa Unified School district have approved a $50 million operating budget for pubUc review. The tentative budget approved Tuesday is about $1 million less than last year's and includes $40 million for employee salaries and benefits, $2 million for books and supplies, $3.9 million for contracted services and $2.5 million for other expenses. Final adoption of the budget is expected Sept. 1. SPORTS The trustees, however, decided to adopt the statement as prepared. he S81d. The district, which includes Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges, is considered one of the nation's largest producers and users of television courses. which are offered through Coastline. Earlier this year, however, some instructors at Orange Coast and Golden West questioned whether the television courses are equal in quality to classroom instruction. Their concerns were included in a letter circulated to educators throughout California. Simon said the state~ent adopted Wednesday was designed to put the trustees on record as continuing to support television courses. The portion that drew some (See COURSES, Page A%) Baylor slams Twins All Don Baylor wanted was a ~ hit. Instead, he had to settle for a grand slam a.s the Angels downed Minnesota Wednesday. Page Cl. Dodgers-Giants clash crucial For the first time in several years, a series between the Dodgers and San Francisco Giants is of the pivotal nature. Page Cl. BUSINESS Viejo home tract eyed The Orange County Board of Supervisors will consider next month a plan to permit more than 22,000 new homes in an area east ot MJMion Viejo. Page BS. l About 200 families living in Harbor RJdge and Spyglass Hill neighborhoods in Newport Beach will pay lower taxes next year as a result of a transfer of land between the Irvine and Newport-Mesa unified school districts. It's no laffing matter Club rankled over county ban on its male strippers Trustees in the Newport-Mesa school district this week gave final approval to a plan that will officially enlarge the district's boundaries to include those areas. Although the students have attended Newport-Mesa schools they were officially listed as part of the Irvine district when boundaries were originally drawn. Because bonded indebtedness in the Irvine district is higher it is expected that affected homeowners will pay as much as 50 percent less in property taxes when the plan grafting them onto Newport-Mesa becomes effective July, 1983, officials said. COUNTY By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of" tM OM!y l'llot 81.n Representatives of the Laff Stop say they're ready to take off the gloves over an Orange County Planning Commission decision stripping them of approval to stage male exotic dancing on Monday nights. Commissioners decided Tuesday that the Laff Stop, 2122 Southeast Bristol St., In Santa Ana Heights, should be forced to comply with the county's ordinance controlling the location of adult enter tainment emporiums. That l aw says adu lt Airport service sought Private finns will be asked t.o submit proposals for operating crash-fire-re.cue and security service at John Wayne Airport. Page A4. Sheriff-marshal merger set? More and more ducka are falling into place in the two-decade effort to merge the ~urt functions of the county sheriff and manhal. Pace A8. Library seeking funds The Huntington Beach library ls coming up with all sorts of ways to raise revenue and keep its doon open. Page Bl. Irvine burglaries decline Residential and commerdal bur1laries are down ln Irvine, but car theft.a are up. Page 02. .. _, entertainment may not be conducted within 500 feet of a residential zone. But it provided a one-year grace period for existing adult businesses to remain open to offset negative financial effects of closure. The Laff Stop's grace period expired Tuesday. That's when the commJssion said it was time to cover up the male strippers. But Michael Parr, attorney for the club, said the male exotic dancers will ~ grinding away on stage Monday night despite the commission's ruling. Parr said neither he nor Laff INDEX Stop owners were notified that the commission would consider the issue at Tuesday's meeting. The commission staff had recommended that the Laff Stop be given an additional one-year exemption from the adult entertainment ordinance. Commissioners. however. said they could not find that an end to the male dancing would have a detrimental financial effect on the club. Such a finding would have been necessary to extend the grace period. Parr said he Is seeking a rehearing before the co~on. (See EXOTIC, Page A%) At Your Service Erma Bombeck Buaine9a Cavalcade A4 A7 B3-5 A7 Ann Landers A 7 o .. mfled Comics Cro.word Oi!ath Notices F.dltorial Entertainment Horo.cope NATION Dl-6 C6 C6 ~ A6 C7-8 A7 Movies C7-8 Mutual Funds 84 National News A3 Publlc Not.lees B4,C4-S.D2 Sports Cl-4 Stock Markets B5 Television 86 Thea ten C7-8 Weather A2 World News A3 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Houae voted overwhelmingly today to ban oll and natural au drill1na in federally protec1ed wildemea areat. in reeponM to Inierior Secretary James 0 . Watt'• efforts to open federal Jandl to mineral explorat.t.cn. ,.. CIN Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1t 12, 1882 I ~' i \~ Continued stories jHENRY FONDA • • • : and atage plays. In "Twelve when they'~ mad. I'll \>ti there in ; Angry Men," which he produced the way kida laugh when they're : himself a nd fo r which he won hungry and they know supper's .one of h11 t h ree Os car ready and when people are : ~omlnallons. he played a lone eaUng the stuff they ralaed and • Juror who convinced the 11 other llvlnir In the houaes they built - : panellst.s a young defendant. wa.a I'll be there. too." 'innocent of murder. "Grapes of Wra th" author l In "Mlat.er Roberts," he played John Steinbeck once wrote of 1 a Navy cargo officer in World Fonda: "My impressions of Hank War ll who stood up for hJ.a men are of a man reaching but ~PageA1 MARRIOTT. • 'the environmental atudy, a atat~ requlrflm nt, 1how1 the hotel cxpanalon wiU geMrate 226 new jobs and pruduL-u 2,800 car I.rips ln tho urea as welJ Ill! up to 29.000 1tirllrll' tripa t•ach year ot • J ohn Wayne Airport Th {' 11 i r po r t po s 1 e n fJ • t cakuh1tion translates to a 1.2 perct"nl increase of acllvlty ut John Wayne. Public h c •rlngs o n th e requested e xpansion have not been set. From Page A1 EXOTIC . • • I against a tyrannical captain. unreachable, genUe but capable Fonda, himself a Navy officer in of sudden wlld and dangerous "If they don't give us one. I'll 1 the war, created the 1948 stage violence, sharply critical of appeal.'' Parr said. role. played in it for two years on others but equally aelf-crltlcal, Laff Stop owners also could !Broadway, then toured for years caged and fighting the bars but seek a use permit t.o conUnue the lwith the national road company timid of the light, viciously male dancing, said David ; be!ore making the movie In 1955. opposed to external restraint. Maynard, a county planner. A· 1 H.Lsdevotiontostageacting cut imposing an iro n sl avery on publi c hearing w o uld be :into hia movie career aft.er the himself. His face is a picture of required. he said. !war, but he picked his roles opposites in conflict." Parr said the Laff Stop began ;carefully and made them count.. His personal life gave evidence the male exotic dancing about : I n the 1 9 7 9 TV movi e of Inner conflict. Four of his five two years ago t.o give women an :"Gideqn's Trumpet," Fonda marriages were failures. H e escape f rom husbands and ;played an indigent convic t rebelled against authority a t a b oyfrie nds captivated with ;seeking the right to have a time when stars were totally watching Monday night football. :court-provided lawyer. In 1973, controlled by studio contracts. He On other nighlS of the week. ·he passed up a play Edward devoted himself to liberal causes the Laff Stop offers comedy and .Albee had written for him in but was appalled when daughter magic acts. :order to star in a o n e-man Jane engaged in radical politics. Attorney Parr said he believes :Broadway play about defense He was estranged from both Jane the county erred to applying the :lawyer Clarence Darrow. It was Md son Pet.er for some time. adult entertainment ordinance to :during the run of that play that the male exotic dancing. ;Fonda suffered his first heart Acting seemed an odd choice "That ordinance was passed to ;attack. for a printer's son, Eagle Scout, crack down on dirty book st.ores : In "The Grapes of Wrath," young clerk for Retail Credit and in Miciway City," he said. ; Fonda won his only other Oscar aspiring journalist. "We're catering to ladies from ;nomination as Tom Joad, an Newport Beach. Men can come, ··t· Okl h "But don 't you see? ll's too. You can come down and ,1 inerant a oman displaced therapy for me," he told The ;by dust s t orms and th e watch." :Depression into lhe vineyards of Associated Press late in his life. :California. Joad's farewell t.o his "I loved the theater from the Police a rrest 28 ;mother in the finaJ scene stands beginning because it gave me a ·as o n e o f Fond a • s mos t mask. It ain't me playing a role f :memorable moments. up there; I'm Tom Joan or Mister a t OOd pro test : "Wherever you can look," he Roberts or Clarence Darrow. :says. "wherever there's a fight I :so hungry people can eat, I'll be " 've never been in analysis, · h w and nobody has ever suggested .t ere. herever there's a cop that I needed t.o be. I get all the :beating up a guy, I'll be there. I'll :be there in the way guys yell ~~f:S~P.Y I need just by playing . *** *** LANDOVER. Mich. (AP) Police arrested 28 people at a demonstration demanding that a supermarket company distribute its le ftover food to the poor rather than throw it away. Fonda strong to very end :Actor b eseech ed by press in county visit t wo years ago By TOM McCANN being put together for a month- Of the Oellr P11ot l ten He was a little testy 'all lo ng run. he seemed older, ,with members of the ·p~:wh~ somehow, than we thought he .kept trying to get him to "talk should be. . . . '.like an expert, which rm not,., The hearing aid cord leading :he said as he strolled around from the frame of his glasses was ;Bowers Museum in Santa Ana. one giveaway that age had taken . It was early in 1980 and it ~ toll. That, and the fact that ha b h 1 . may he d oft.en answer a press query .. • ve een t e ast time that with "Huh?" or "What'" d n enry Fonda a d i • · · an brange County. ppeare n then. answer only after the . The event was low key and the question was repeated -at least :star attraction of t.he day was o~~t weak Fonda d efl 't l .detennined t.o keep 11. that. way m e y ; Tall, lanky and wrapping hla w~not. !frail frame in a sweater t.o kee e repo.rter or another kept ·warm amid the .,.;~-""'diti' ~p s u g g e $ t 1 n g t h a t • · a s a ' ...... cou oned, Wes ter " " :under-lit interior of the museum collect.oner .,; . or tasf aalln ?.rt •where an all-Weste h f r ... or, wors o ' as ~ainti ngs a nd sculrnpt~r~ww ~s an ex p ert. .. " h e s h o u Id conunent on the works of art he Fair and Tenip era tures NATION (~o<r ... t a I Albany "' Lo H 58 E1tty morning low clouds gMng Albuque 92 82 Anchorege 58 47 wey 10 1unny 1llernoon1 10<11y All1n1e 87 70 I nd Frld•y Hight IO<ley 88 to 74 Allenlc Cty 81 89 .at tho beachH end 75 10 80 Aualln 97 n Inland Low cloud• return '::'t' Baltimore 80 88 wtth ovetntght lowe ol eo to Blrmlnghm 83 71 Hlgh1 Frldey 88 to 74 at the Blamarell 79 48 ~ and 75 to 83 Inland. BolM 81 :.1 El1owhere, lrom Point 8ot1on 74 87 Conception to the Mexican 8uff81o 70 52 border and out eo mtlel: Small Bufllng1on 75 57 was walking among. His finn voice would ring in the nearly e mpty museum's inner spaces as he'd say - r epeatedl y -during th e afternoon: "I am not an artist. I am not a collect.or. And I damned sure am not an expeM . "I'm an actor," he'd say, "an actor who walks where he's told, stands where he's supposed to. And knows his lines." He did finally adrrut that he liked Western art and owned quite a bit of It. But he was right. He actor. One of the best ever strong to the very end. warlll was an -and eton wern4ng1 over out0t coutll CMr111n SC 91 11 wetera with nor1h-t wind• of 12 CMrilln WV 70 81 ~w.....,~ to 25 knot• and 5 to 8 foot -Cflerttte NC through Frldoy Over Inner wat.,.. Ctloyonne wind• llghl end v1tleble through • Chk;ego night and morni ng houra Clnclnnell blooming 10Utnwestorl)I 10 to 18 Clov9land knoll wltn 2 to 4 loot wind w1v .. Clmbl• SC In 11tomoon1 IO<l•Y end Frldey. Columbu1 Soul"-1 awelt 2 to 3 lee! Ulghl Oal·Ft Wth and rno<n~ IOW Cloud• partlelly 0 1)11on dNrlng In 1 • an•noon. o.n ..... DMM~ Oelroh u. sun11nar y Duluth • EIPMO Flaah flood• and high wind• Falr'*"'t ac compe nled 1ca1tored Fergo thunc:lor11orm1 from tho Pacific ~tiff Coeat lhrough t he Rocky Gr .. t Fan. Mountain• early tod•y. Ind wind• H1111ofd In BolM. ld1h0. gusted ovw 80 Helena HOflOfulu mph. Aalh flood• tn Celllornl• and Houllon Nev•d• ceuMenkmont -dur1ng a 6-1 no>Mllo 1torm i.to Wedr>Md•le Lu Vegu Wtndo u high u mph tore Ltttlo Roe* through BolM, uprooting ,,_ Lo.Awlllo end 1nepplng pow« polM but ~ cou.lng no -1oue llllUf10a. Gutt• ~red 111 eo ~ eo.·1, Mllwaullaa lllrpot1, and -• by 1 Mple-St.P Nellonel Woether 8orvlc:o ==.n. ..,ol!-•tho~ on r-d IMte. New Von. Gull• up to 40 mph hit Slit ~~ I.Aka C!!X. IY CIJlifornia &outtttm Celllomla wtM be tu through Friday 111~1 tor low cloudlnoH night through mid mo'1llng hOunl In ooaatar ..... l.OC* gutty wlndt. 83 87 17 71 72 87 74 94 75 90 74 72 88 M 81 78 81 81 78 85 90 92 78 92 74 82 103 eo 88 87 17 70 n 87 ea 711 81 93 NOAA US Oepl 01 C-oe 71, 54 Front•: Cold ~ Warm .,.. Occluded .,.. 47 80 68 71 59 74 59 54 St 51 37 7t 45 5t 53 52 84 5t 11 so 82' Omaha 73 52 Oflando 91 89 Phllaelpllll 77 71 Pl'toenl.oc 1111 84 Pltt11>urgh 70 57 Piiand, Me 78 60 Pllend,Ore 72 61 ProvlcMnoe 71 87 '*'° 84 43 Richmond 78 73 Salt Lek• 95 78 San Antonio 95 77 Seattle 75 55 Shrowpon 91 69 Slowe Flllt 78 4S St Louie 75 59 St P·Tamp1 88 72 Spc>11ene n 52 SyrecuM 73 53 Topolca 72 60 89 68 71 7t 69 13 78 82 52 52 84 71 .. 10 71 Tvoeon 91 74 TUIM 85 87 Walhlngln 83 71 Wlehlte 83 82 CAUl'OANIA .. Lo ~~ 97 58 91 70 a..1-t02 75 8-itnont M S9 81g8-83 49 8lthoj> 95 .a 8lytM 99 117 Catellna 74 .. CUtvwCllY eo 84 SURf RIPDRT Eureka 88 55 Fr•no 90 88 Lake Arrowho&d 80 57 Lancutef 94 82 Long 8MCll 711 117 LOI Anooi" 80 87 Monrl>'ll• 92 &4 Mont•ey 88 57 Mt W1bon 81 55 Naadlel 113 85 Nowpor1 8Mch 74 84 Oakt.nd 74 80 OnteflO 88 59 Pelm Spring. 107 71 ·puaoona 87 83 Puo Robloa 92 52 · Red Bluff 18 &4 RedwOOO City 73 82 sac:1-nto 112 u SollnN 59 50 San Bernardino 94 112 Sen Gabflol 90 85 ..... ~mog The Air Ouallt)' M•n•~-t D111t1ct Pf'9dJCt• un11 .. 11 1111 elf qulllly tor -*IM .c= today In tho valloyt end .....ioo Sen B•rnerdtno oraa ol tho South Coal AN Bealn, but gOOd quall1y In motroPOlllln, mountain and. COUtal lfOM, tho ~I end 8lo Boer Lake. Where 10 c•Jt (toll Ir••> tor 111 .. 1 emog lntonnatton: OrangaCounty.(800)445-382$ Lo• AngalH County; (800) 242-4022 RMrltOo and 8111 B«natdlno oounU.: (IOO) 387-'1710 AQMO Ec>taoo. ~tor. (IOOI 242-4Me Orano• County can .. ptot hlQfte .. to 74 111 beech9I. 15 to . If Inland.~ In eo... i.....-,..,.. --A--T 'd 1tMnc1 vtfllY9 wll hlM lllO'l9 In, Hul'ltlngtOll 8lllffl A..,..._2 .._. • TO!ftP I e , eoe, '°"" 1n eo.. Hunllnat« 000t es Mounl#ne can U$*t lllf'tl In lante ,,.:: PW 24 IW-0000 et TOOA V ao.. iowt 114 to t4. lante AMlr Jetty 1.2 poor ea ~ ll4gh 3.IM p.111 e 2 Wottet!V wtndt 15-211 mph If! ~~I ~ t•2 poor ea 8ec:ond low 11.23 p.111. 1.1 ~ claMnt lfMtnoont 8tld ~ W .......,.,,,..., I poor .. , ~ HWll .. to t04. io-'40t 1 poor .. ,,. • ., M 10 '?4. '°""*" dMSt lllClfll , ~ LIOIHI• 1-2 poor et At1t lllgh 1:3' e.m. 3.2 104 to '10, IOW 11 to M. == t·2 poor N ~~ 10;07 • m. 2.4 "°""""'Md oantr11 ~ ..,. 1.2 poor es ........ .., lllOh 4:5t o.m. a.a _. M fl6t ttwOUlll ,:rtdll1 ..-pt · ci.m.n.. PW 2 flllr 65 Oec4"lCI low (8at)t2:H a.m. 0,4 ' tor low olouda and foO alont ~ (f-lt!'eet). I llllr 'I l11n 11t1 today •t 7·q p."' .. --lllgtlta.., ~A..... ~.,~~a TI0£8) Hlgll l :it • "'· Low: 10:01 p.l'I\, ...it ,.... ltttd91 •• •: '3 1 111. -..-. Moon riMI 1°"11 M tl:40 a.m., • NII It 1;46pm, Annexation move ni:Xed Agency quash es Lagun a-South Lag una m erger An aiwmpt. by Laguna Beach to annex about one-third of South Laauna the area 1t.retchlng from Dumond Drive t.o Allio Creek -hM bc.>on qua.shed by the Local Agency Fomuat.Jon COm.mission. ln a unanlmoua vo t e Wedneaday, the commission upheld a ataff recom.mendatJon t.ruat. annexation of South Laguna should not be approached In "pl~meal'' fashion. · · The d oor was left open . however, tor the city and South Laguna annexation activists to State OKs lease for med center Lawmakers In Sacramento have r e moved an ob s tac le blocking an Irvine group's plans t.o build a major medical center in the city. Special legislation that would permit the Saddleback Community College District to lease 10 acres of land t.o Irvine Medical Center (IMC) has passed both the s tate Senate and Assembly. The bill authorizes the district t o lease the land , located at J e ffrey Road and Barranca Parkway. for 99 years at fair market value. IMC officials hope to purchase an additional 22 acres Crom the Irvine Company for the hospital site. The state still must approve IMC plans before the hospital could be built. ''ln order tor us to legally lease lhe prope r ty we must have special legislation from the s tate," explained S ad dle back spokesman Bill Schreiber. t From Page A1 COURSES • • • facully objection was one that acknowledged that not all educators agree on the use o r television courses. But it added that the board of trustees "does not and will not condone the action of those in this district who set out on a destructive campaign t.o destroy legitimate learning opportunities created by innovative people without giving thought to the d amage being done to earnest and serious learners." The statement d escribes learning by tel evision as "effective. creditable and viable.'' Furt~er demonstrating their commitme nt to t e l evised learning, the college trustees also approved a contract Wednesday with CBS Educatio n al and Professional Publishing a d1vision of CBS, Inc. ' The company has agreed to fund and help marltet three ne w television courses tnat teach cooking. microcompute rs and marketing. .. Ptell9 ahead with a erol)OllA} for annexation ot alf ol Sou t h La1UJi.A. Such a move would N!qulre new hearlnp before the LAFC and preparation o f new e nvironmental a11e11mcnt documentll. The LAFC took only 16 minutes to dhpo1e of the proposal that the nc>rtherly one- t h l rd of South Laguna be brousht into the municipal fold. Comrnlulonera Indicated that. tht" city had not complied with a J anuary directive to execute dcvolopmcmt agreemenl.I with ownf'l"ll of four mAjor plecea ot pro~rty within the proposed anneJCation boundartee. Kenneth 1'ran.k, LajUNl Beach city manager. uld agreementa had been reached with two Jandownera -Santa Anita Development Corp., owner of the Alpha Beta ahopplna cente r parcel near Wealey Drive and Pac ific Coast Highway, a nd Richard Baiz.er who hu county ap proval t o con1truc t 24 condominium unJtll In the same area. Reagan outraged at Israeli attack By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 Israeli jet.s flew their heaviest strikes today on west Beirut in the nin e -w eek -old wa r AS Lebanese leaders suspended talks with the United States on evacu a t i ng the PLO and appealed to President Reagan and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia t o in t erven e t o stop th e bloodshed. Meanwhile, President Reagan told Prime Minister Menachem Begin he was outraged over the latest round of Israeli shelling of west Beirut, a W hite House oCficial said in Washington, D.C. In the s trongest publ ic s t atement to date b y the president on the Lebanese crisis, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was shocked when he learn e d of t h e Israeli bombardment and placed a telephone call t.o Begin. "The president expressed his outrage over this lat.est round of massive military action," Speakes said. "He e_mph!l~ized that An auction of unclaimed police property will be held 9 a.m. Aug. 21 at the Newport lsrael's acuon naJt.ed Ambassador , (Philip) Habib's negotiations for the peaceful resolution to the Beirut crisis when they were at the point of success. The result h as been m o r e needless destruction and bloodshed." Asked if Reagan threat.ent!d t.o suspend U.S. arms or take other r etaliali_on, Speakes replied, "I won't dlSCuss that.'' Spea k es refused to say whether Reagan had shouted at Begin. Nor would he aay what Begin's response was to the president. "The president made It clear," Speakes s a i d , "that it is imperative that the cease fire in place be observed absolutely in order for negotiations to proceed. We under stand the Israeli Cabinet has approved a new cease fire which is in effect. It must hold." The raids e nde d in late afternoon, about 10 hours aft.er they began, with Israel formally declaring a new cease-fire. e x_linguishers and one Frisbee. Beach police s tation, 870 All items are sold on an Santa Barbara Drive. as~i.s basis with no guarantee. Police will auction off Payments must be made in nearly 120 it.ems including 70 cash or with a local check and bicycles, several motorcycJes, removed .from the station at roller s kates, jewelry, fire the conclusion of the auction. ------- •Mr. and Mrs. R icha rd Berg of Newport Beach have given a $100,000 donation t.o Hoag Hospital's foundation. The e i ft, made in me mory of Richard Berg's mother Ana Hubbard, will be used for cancer equipment at the Newport Beach Hospital. Hoae H os pital board president Geo~e Hoag JI gave the couple Steuben cr ystal during a luncheon recently in their honor. b elle f ranee Dresses from Belle France. You 'II find them in A stort that offtrsjlrw tmdltlonal SPoruwqor for men k!OmM, anti hny.s. 1028 lrv1nt. Newport Beach, c~lifomia. Phone 042 7061 ' ~· c OranQe Co•1I OAILV PILOT/Thurld1y1 Auguat 12, 1982 In Costa Mesa, just how high is up? California Pacific PropertJes has now come before Costa Mesa city government with a proposal for development south of the San Diego Freeway along Bristol Street that is significantly different from earlier plans. Last April, the company. which has ties to C.J. Segerstrom & Sons. had proposed to build an eight-story hotel with 350 rooms and office structures ranging from three to eight stories. Now, California Pacific proposes a 500-room hotel of 12 stories and three seven-story office buildings and a one-story structure at what would be known as South Coast Corporate Center. The site is on slightly more than 13 acres formerly occupied by Montgomery Ward and Company. Now, since the first proposal came before the city, the City Cowncil has a·cted to raise allowable building heights in the area concerned from 30 feet to 85 feet. It does seem rather curious that just as the height limit had been increased to 85 feet, the developer comes in asking for a 124-foot limit. lt should be acknowledged that homeowners tn the Brookview condominiums nearby the site have indicated they won't oppose any structure that does not exceed 130 feet. This may be all well and good. Yet it is somewhat baffling that ctty government went to all the trouble to initiate an 85-foot Umit while at the same time the developer is preparing to ask for 124 feet. Now. if the city boosts the limit to 124 feet, will this, or another developer, immediately come in and seek 135 feet? What is the limit here? Opinion was expressed earlier in this space that the height limits south of the San Diego Freeway seemed rather arbitrary when established. But if compromises between developer and municipal government have been established, it wouJd seem logical to stick with established limits. Otherwise, city government might as well toss out the so-called Bristol Street Specific Plan and just tell builders that the sky is the limit when developing in Costa Mesa. Coyotes draw fire Sometimes you just can't please anybody. Such seemed to be the case last week when Costa Mesa police began shooting coyotes in response to complaints from residents on the west side of town that the wild animals were killing pet cats and dogs. No sooner had the police, armed with shotguns, taken to the skies in pursuit of t he clever beasts when neighbors began protesting the shootin~ of coyotes. A dispute arose over whether police shot the coyotes on both Tuesday and Wednesday of last wee k , as neighbors and city officials contended, or just Tuesday as some police reported. In any case, the whole thing got out of hand. Contrary reports flew faster than fur from a dog fight. In the e nd nobody seemed happy. We are certainly not in favor of coyotes in developed areas. especially in view of the r ecent attack on a Burbank child. But Costa Mesa's coyote case could have been handled a little more smoothly. Resident& could have been . made aware of the coyote problem and the way it was going to be solved. Now city officials plan to study the most effective approach to the coyote problem. This time around, there should be a Ii Ule bit more coordination so that the police, city officials and r esidents-a ll understand the approach that will be used. Costa Mesa good intentions City officials in Costa Mesa had good intentions when they purchased-$1.6 million of property in the city to build 50 apartments for low-income families. But now the project on the west side of town appears dead since the federal Housing and Urban Development program that subsidized rents for new construction was killed. The developer says there is no way he can build the units on the 11 parcels without the subsidy. HUD officials say there's nothing they can do to help now. City officials spent five months looking for new ways to finance the project.. Nothing turned up. Ironically, low income tenants were turned out of their houses last year to make way for the new apartments that were expected to • be constructed by December. It is an unfortunate situation. No one could have predicted that President Reagan would decide to slash the subsidy program when he did. Many cities have been left in the lurch. Costa Mesa is looking at several options. These, include to build the project using •a lot more city funds; build some senior citizen apartments: or construct low-income housing. The City Council Monday n.lght will consider changing one of th e sites for senior citizens housing s ince funding for the elderly has not been e ntire ly wiped out. The other two sites should be used for family housing since rentals are in such short supply and that was the original intent of the project when it was proposed. Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ot tile Oaily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt ed Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 9262t>. Phone (714) b42·4321. L.M. Boyd I Famed animals Consider famous animals. Some of their names can be Uled again. Such as "Champion," GeM Autry's hone. And some of their names can't be Uled again, not comfortably. not yet. Such as "Trigger," Roy Rogers' hone. It wouldn't do to name another dog ''Rin Tin Tin." Yet thousands of dogs since the original have been named "Lassie." You couldn't Mme another aorilla "Gargantua." Nor another elephant "Jumbo." And would you name your cat "Morria"? , Q. How can you hard·boU a dozen eggs without ~ their aheu.? ·A. Put them ln an Inch of oold w•ter ln a pot with a Ud. When tteam puahe8 out from under \he lid, tum -. ORANGE COAST DailyPilDt off the heat. Let them 11tand for 20 minutes Without removing \he lid. Then pour in cold water. That should dolt. People who like pallndromee - lines that spell the ~ backward u forward -rate James Thurber'• amoni their favorltee: "He goddam ·mid d<>g, eh?'' Q. The former "Beatles" -what we.re they called before \hat? And who founded lM ftriJrlnal sroup! A. ''Quarry MS.T'fhe late John Lennon. Everybody 1taru out ln unlaex clothing, aaya the deliverer of dlapert. Thomas P. H~ley Pub II sher ThOm•s A. Murphln• Ec:tltor Barbara kr•lblch Editorial Pag Editor Letters to the editor On shooting of that dog To the F.dlt.or: Relative to the reports on cops killing a dog in Costa Mesa, (Daily Pilot, Aug. 6), I was a witness to the scene and there are some details that seem to be left out. These include: L The police helicopter announcing ··a mad dog loose" when no one knew for sure the dog was mad. What should have been announced was "there 1s a frightened dog loose; be careful." After all the chasing of the dog, when did they decide the dog was mad? With the animal control officers, police and the helicopter chasing after the dog, don't you think you would run and hide and try to defend yourself, mad or not? 2. When the police and animal control person were after the dog in the gully and they shot at the dog. the dog ran by a clvillan with a hand gun aimed at the dog. At this polnt, the people were more ''mad" than the dog. It is a shame that they can go to dus much tro~ble over a dog but they can't go to this much trouble for criminals. Please withhold my name. COSTA MESA CITIZEN -Cosra Mesa police were called t.o the scene because Che dog hsd bitcen a 13-year-old boy. Neighbors also told authorities the dog was vicious and frequent.Jy escaped from lus back yard. -Ediror. MAILBOX taxpayer, not the ue:;. The now famous quotation by Judge Learned Hand found in Commissioner v. Newman stating, "Over and over again courts have said that there is nothing sinister in so arranging one's affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible. Everybody does so, rich or poor; and all do right, for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than the law demands: taxes are e nforced extracu ons, not voluntary contributions. To demand more in the name of morals is mere can t," is apparently now being interpreted by Congress to mean. "It is the obligation of every taxpayer to pay the maximum possible tax as interpreted by the IRS. Should the taxpayer disagree we will make the costs of such disagreement so proh1b1t1ve that only the rich will have the money to risk Ln taking questionable positions to the courts." EFFECTIVELY, all taxpayers will become unpaid employees of the IRS. This part of the proposed law is so grossly unfair that I believe it will s ubstantially reduce voluntary compliance with tax laws. While I am neither recommending nor supporting tax protesters, I believe laws such as this only serve to intimidate the honest taxpayer and support the views and increase the numbers of those who don't pay their fair share. 1 want to urge all readers 10 write Preside nt Re agan, their federal H d • d congressmen and senators demanding an JCappe support r emoval of this unfair and possibly To the F.ditor: unconstitutional provision from the new After reading the article by Shirley R. ta~ law a~d ~g it very clear that Lampert, MA, I have decided to write to . t~1s provision will not be tolerated at any you in support of her article. t ume. . . On. June 1. 1961.l bad an operation • I would also like to ask _the edit.or why and continued to work for the Newport ~IS pl"OVlstan has ~ igno~ by all Mesa school district until June l, 1974 medi a -? telev1s 1o n . radio and when I retired ' newspapers. Now I have.emphysema and asthma, BARBARA J . GUSTAFSON, E.A. creeping rheumatoid arthritis and a bad heart. Sometimes I can hardly walk. Bo1"led on barbecue I am lucky 10 be able to walk at all. With my medicines lately I have been feeling much better. I noticed the state legislators have passed a bill making it a very serious offense for anyone who is not eligible to park 1n spaces reserved for the handicapped. WILLIAM H. COOPER Taxing anger To the F.d110r: The Tax Equit y and Fisca l Responsibility Bill of 1982 (H.R 4961) is currently in conference be tween the House and Senate and contains a provision which incenses me both as a taxpayer and as a professional. As the bill is currently written, taxpayers will be required to disclose to the IRS (i.e. request an audit) all "highly questionable though non-Craudulent and non-negligent" positions taken on the return. This, according to the report of the Senate Finance Committee, is to prevent taxpayers from playing the "audit lottery J(ame'' and to make certaln, via imposing an exceedlngly stiff penalty, that the taxpayer has more at risk In taking an aggressive position wtth regard to tax savings than the mere payment of any tax plus lntereat judged by the IRS to be due. IN OTHER WORDS, Congreu ls attempting to remove the masaive backlog of court cases on tax issues by removing 5th Amendment protection. the right against self lncrin\lnAUOn, from taxpayers. FUrther. Congres ,_ppuently feell the IRS is no match for tax profeulonals as a pen alty will be levlod on the tax preparer as weU u thc taxpayer. The tax preparer penalty for individual retuma la $1,000 per return and for corporate return• 11 $5,000 per return Where queationablt! positions are taken, not d lacloaed, and reault In a tax underpayment. THE JOB OF a we prolemlonal ta to be ceri.ln tax~y ,.. pay tho lowest P<*(bJe legitimate cax. Thia phll~y requires tho preporor to dectde queatlonable f11ue1 In favor of the To the F.dit.or: We are dispatching this letter also to the Laguna Beach City Council because we would like to know if someone could please answer a few questions about the new city ordinance banning barbecuing in Heisler Park? We are a bit confused. 1. Can we still use our own back yard grill and if so. are there any restrictions? 2 . Why is the North Laguna Homeowners Associatlon against family-oriented and national pastime activities such as barbecuing? 3. It has been rumored that the North Laguna Homeowners Association's next step is to propose an ordinance that would ban children from using the park. la this true? 4. Wlll the City Council also pass a new ordinance to ban the other two evil actlvitles (sex perversion and drug trafficking) that occurs in the park 24 hOU1'$ a day and will they give Chief Purcell and his officers a free hand to enforce the ordinance? 5. Is this the beginning of a new City Council policy of not promoting the construction of any new parks in Laguna Beach? We have lived at 450 Cliff Dr. for some thirty years and we s\111 love the smell of hamburgers and hot dogs coo.king over an open grill. RlCHARD JAHRAUS JOEJAHRAUS JEFF JAHRAUS -The Jahraus genrlemen tire of Laguna Beach Lumber Company and of the pioneer family of Laguna Beach. - Edlcor. Just CQmmon sense To the F.ditor: Old .aylnga contain much commbn IC'nte. For example, "talk la chup but It coat.a money to b\4y whllkey." Another one tells ua to "put your money whe~ your mouth ii 11 The.e wiae and frank atatemente ctn be applied to many ldndt ' • ~tlltr\ JrOln ,...,.,. ••• ..,.1com•, Tll9 rltlll 10 ~--lot lfn to Ill -• 0t tllf'lll,..I• llc-t •• ,_,.,... ""-"''" 01 D .... o, ~ '"' Will • t lWll P<•'•'"'C• All lett9" lft<nt Ill <hlfl• ...... , ..... ,.. ......... -"' .... -_, .. w1t11 ... 1•.., •-•I II WlllC19111 tM-il ~I. "'91t1 Wiii ~I If,.,..,_ l.tll9'l 111•1 .. tfl•---1• .-J ... H•-""' ....,_ ,,_, tf IM CtnlfllNltf llWM If t1w..., '9• .. ,.,I(_., ... __ , l of human behavior, and separate the talkers from the doers. There is a world of difference between "shooting off your mouth" and being willing to make real sacrifices for our beliefs. For instance. wars have been in the news recently. So have draft evaders. one-sided disarmament and ban-the- bomb agitators. J wonder. How many of these people would be willing to make painful and costly sacrifiees for the peace they talk about? Let's use as an example a situation wruch we in th1S country may face in the not-too-distant future. Let's suppose that all the oil exporting nations stopped shipments to this country, and we had to depend solely on our own production. Which of the two following courses of action would you want President Reagan to take? 1) Go to war and take over the operation of their oil fields. 2) Allow the voluntary and free market-place to work its magic of peacefully adjusting demand to supply, regardless of how hjg"h the prices went. Both war and peace have a cost, and demand sacrifices which cannot be avoided. "Actions speak louder than words." I challenge all talkative peace- loving people: where do you put your money. on war, or peace? FRANK J. MEINEN On youth pa trio ts To the F.ditor: In his essay on hero worship, Tom WLlliams finds it dlfftcult to understand how a sample of eighth grade"rs failed to choose the kind of role models that he considers heroic. ' Perhaps those children are somewhat more discriminating than Tom Williams. Statesman? Richard Nixon was lauded as a ''statesman" for ignoring the murderous history of China since 1948 when he embraced Chairman Mao. Indeed, Mao himself was described as a statesman after his death. How about Hitler or Stalin? Doctors and medical r~earchers? We pay more for our medical care than anyone else in the world, and yet our infant mortality rate. a customary criterion for measuring standards of care. is higher than in 14 other countries. Architects? Urban decay. congestion and profiteering are hallmarks of much modern development. THE COMMON WORKING MAN'? Well, if he hasn't been laid-off yet, he probably considers himself lucky 10 have mortgaged his lafe away and to be entitled to two weeks vacation a year. Some prospect for an eighth grader to look forward to. Lawyers? Whoever associates wealth with heroism will admire that pro(ession. They will also presumably admire cocaine smugglers. And patriots? Mr. Williams holds high their "glittering sword" for worship. There were a lot of eighth graders ln Europe a while ago who gazed in awe at that shining beacon. They were called the Hitler Youth. PATRIOTISM IN RECENT times has brought us the Falklands fiasco, the fanaticism of the Mujahadeen, and Menachem Begin's Final Solution of the Palestinian problem. The most patriotic eighth-graders 1 ever saw were in the Soviet Uoion. Come to think of It, thelt really was a IOdety that kept the "good old values." Ia our director of the Parent.a for • R espon sive Board o f Education commending Commun.lmn? A.M. oroROE lllllY Ill l n.cvor thought I'd have to Hve \htouah another C.OOlld,e-Hoover hOWMI of horror1; r thougllt bf-longed to a rnore lntelliaent 1oeelea. ORA.PJ:S OF WRA'I1f DRAICI CIAIT llWPIRI IUCll I fllll mCll TIHJl(';(l/\\ Alfi ,11 : I . \'I,. OH ANGE COUNT Y. CALI FORNIA 25 CENTS ~Not l'hoto.,,.....,.. ·~ REFRESHING ROLL -If the thrill and breeze of sliding I .. down four stories doesn't cool Jan Rooney of Gr Valley, the pool at the bottom will as it did other youths sho on Page Bl. ; TV classes by C~-trustees Coast Comrp.tfhity College Ame rican 1''ederat1on of Di s t r i cl t f'"u st e es hav e Teachers, which includes the unanimously adopted a strongly district's full-time instructors, worded statement defend ing the objected to some of the wording district's use of television in the statement at Wednesday instruction and asserting theX night's board meeting, district will not tolerate "destructive ' spokesman Richard Simon said. campaigns attacking this fonn of The trustees, however, decided education. to adopt the statement as · prepared, he said. A representative of the The district, which includes Trustees OK N-M budget Trustees in the Newport-Mesa Unified School district have approved a $50 million operating budget for public review. The tentative budget approved Tuesday is about $1 million less than last year's and includes $40 million for employee saJarles and benefits, $2 million for books and supplies, $3.9 million for contracted services and $2.5 million for other expenses. Final adoption of the budget Is expected Sept. 1. SPORTS Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges, is considered one of the nation's lllrgest producers and users of television courses, which are offered through Coastline. Ear lier this year , however, some instructors at Orange Coast and Golden West questioned whether the television courses are equal in quality to classroom instruction. Their concerns were included in a letter circulated to educators throughout California. Simon said the statement adopted Wednesday was designed to put the trust~ on record as continuing to support television courses. The portion that drew some (See COURSES, Page At) Tiant pitches Angels win MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The ageless Luis Tiant out.due led rookie Frank Viola and pinchhitter Reggie Jackson doubled in a pair of runs to snap an eighth- inning tie as the California Angels beat the Minnesota Twins 3-1 today. Dodgers-Giants clash crucial For the first time In several years, a sertes between the Dodgers and San Franclaco Giants i.s of the pivotal nature. Page CL I BUSINESS Viejo home tract eyed The Orange County Board of Supervilora will consider next month a plan 10 pennlt more th.an 22,000 new homes ln an area east of Mialion Vtejo. Page 83. ' . . ' Henry Fonda dead at 77· • Heart ailment claims Oscar-winning actor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran actor Henry Fonda died today after a long ba~tle with heart disease, Larry Baum, a spokesman for Cedars Sinai Medical Center said. He was 77. "He expired at 8:15 a .m. this m o rning with his wife at his bedside. His daughter Jane and son Peter came immediately to be with her," Baum said. Baum said the cause of death was heart failure. Arrangements were being made by the family, but Fonda had said previously he wanted no funeral. "His wife wanted it announced that Mr. Fonda willed his eyes to the Manhattan Eye Institute," Baum added. The Oscar-winning actor had kept up a vigorous performing schedule until 1981 despite i mplantation of a heart pacemaker in 1974. He had undergone exploratory heart surgery in May 1981 and had been in and out of hospitals since then and, according to his wife Shirlee, had been virtually bedridden for more than a year. Most recently, h e was hospitalized for two weeks in July for a urinary tract infection, an abscessed tooth and adjustment o f h is heart medication. tragic, searching Abe Lincoln In "Young Mr. Lincoln" and the tattered migrant Tom Joad in "Grapes of Wrath" to the light comedy of "The Male Animal" and "The Moon Home." Born in Grand Island, Neb., on May 16, 1905, Fonda grew up lo Omaha, where his father ran a printing plant. When he was 13 or 14, Fonda witnessed a lynching in Omaha that deeply in fluen ced the Actor's commitment to justice. He told his biograp h e r , Howard Teichmann, that his father, William Fonda, had taken hll1l to watch a mob that had gathered outside the jail where a rape suspect was held. The man had not even been charged. "They took him, strung him up to the end of a lamppost, hung him, and while his feet were still dancing in the air, they riddled his body with bullets ... Then, they cut down the body, tied it to an auto and dragged it through the streets of Omaha," Fonda said. Ha s father, he recalled, "never said a word to me. He didn't preach, he didn't make a point, he just made sure I saw it" Later, Fonda made a picture about a lynching, "The Ox-Bow Incident," and similar themes carried through many of his films (See HENRY, Page A2 ) APWl~o HOLLYWOOD'S LOSS -Henry Fonda, the plain-speaking Midwesterner whose gentle manner and sense of fair play epitomized for 50 years what Americans want in their heroes, died today after a long battle with heart disease. The 77-year-old actor won the best actor Oscar this year for his last movie, "On Golden Pond." Fonda had won the 1982 best- actor Oscar for his role as a retired professor in "On Golden Pond," but he was too ill to accep t in person. While ht watched the telecast at his Bel- Air home his daughter Jane accepted the award for him. His wife said he wept. Marriott may expand It was his first acting Oscar in three nominatJons, although he had won an honorary Academy Award for his distinguished career the year before. 12-story tower planned for Newport C..ter hotel A funeral was unlikely. "I don't like funerals," Fonda told his biographer. "And it'$ in my will that there won't be one." From the beginning of his film career, his lanky frame, easy grace of movement, deep, unclouded eyes and matter-of- fact Midwest speech fitted him ideally for the American hero. Yet he refused to lapse into a screen stereotype. He brought freshness to each role, from the Land switch cuts taxes in Newport By STEVE MARBLE Ofltle Del!J Hot Ii.If The Marriott Corp .. which claims Orange C.Ounty is one of the more recession-proof markets in the country, has filed plans to expand its Newport Center hotel with a l 2·story 234-room tower. The Newport Beach Marriott, with 377 rooms, is the largest hote l in t he beach city. The expansion would make it the largest hotel along the Orange Coast at 611 rooms. The hotel chain has a hotel in Anaheim and 1s budding a 500-room hotel m lrvine. The new tower, according to envi ronmental documents released this week, would be erected where a parking lot now exists. A split-level parking structure would be constructed. The expansion scheme, nearly certain to be controversial, must be approved by the City C.Ounc1l and t h e state Coastal C.Ommission. It was less than a year ago that a proposal to expand the Marriott by 165 rooms went down the drain foJlowing an emotional citywide referendum campaign. The hotel's original plan to add rooms was part of the Irvine Company's total $123 million pack age for expanding the circula r sho pping and professional center. That plan , approved by the council, called for new office towers, restaurants and a luxury hotel in addition to enlarging the Marriott. ln the wake of the successful referendum effort, the council repealed the expansion rather than put it to a citywide vote. The Irvine C.Ompany requested the repeal. Following this setback, Marriott officials announced they would strike out on their own and try again. They said it was their opinion that community anger was aimed at the Irvine Company 's portio n of the expansion project and not the Marriott's. Because state law prohibits a repealed project from resurfacing for a year, the council had to wrestle with the legal question of whether the Marriott expansion was the same as the package that was repealed. The council, last February, finally agreed to let the Marriott fi le new plans without going through the one-year cooling off period. In addition to the 12-story tower, the hotel is asking permission to build a 5,500-square-foot ballroom and a 6,600-square-foot rooftop lounge as part of the tower. tSee MARRIOTT, Page A2) About 200 families living in Harbor Ridge and Spyglass Hill neighborhoods in Newport Beach will pay lower taxes next year as a result of a transfer of land between the Irvine and Newport-Mesa unified school districts. It's no laffing matter Club rankled oYer county ban on its male strippers Trustees in the Newport-Mesa school district this week gave final approval to a plan that will officially enlarge the district's boundaries to include those areas. Although the students have attended Newport-Mesa schools they were officially listed as part of the Irvine district when boundaries were originally drawn. Because bonded indebtedness in the Irvine district is higher it Is expected that a ff ected homeowners will pay as much as 50 percent less in property taxes when the plan grafting them ont o Newport-Mesa becomes effective July, 1983, officWs said. COUNTY By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 0( Ifie Ody ll'llot llMf Representatives of the Laff Stop say they're ready to take off the gloves over an Orange County Planning Commission decision s tripping them o f approval to stage male exotic dancing on Monday nights. Commissioners decided Tuesday that the Lalf Stop, 2122 Southeast Bristol St., in Santa Ana Heights, should be foreed to comply with the county's ordinance controlling the location o f ad u lt entertainment emporiums. That law says adult Airport service sought . Private finns will be asked to submit proposals for operating crash-fire-rescue and security service at J ohn Wayne Airport. Page A4. Sheriff-marshal merger set? More and more ducks are falling into place in the two.decade effort to merge the court f unction.s of the county sheriff and marshal. Page AS. Library seeking funds • The Huntin110n Beach library i.s coming up with all aorta of ways 10 raise revenue and keep its doors open. Page BL Irvine burglaries decline Residential and <:ommerclal burglaries are down in Irvine, but car thefw are up. Page D2. I \ entertainment may not be conducted within 500 feet of a residential zone. But it provided a one-year grace period for existing adult businesses to remain open to offset negative financial effects of closure. The Lalf Stop's grace period expired Tuesday. That's when the commission said it was time to cover up the male strippers. But Michael Parr, attorney for the club, said the male exotic dancers will be grinding away on stage Monday night despite the commission's ruling. Parr said neither he nor Laff INDEX Stop owners were notified that the commission would consider the issue at Tuesday's meelin8. The commission staff had recommended that the Lalf Stop be given an additional one-year exemption from the adult entertainment ordinance. C.Ommissioners, however, said they could not find that an end to the male dancing would have a detrimental financial effect on the club. Such a finding would have been necessary to extend the grace period. Parr said he is seeking a rehearing before the commission. (See EXOTIC, Page A%) At Your Service Erma Bombeck Busineea Cavalcade Claasified Comlc:a ere.word Death Notices Editorial Entertainment Horoecope A4 A7 B3-5 A7 Ann Landen A 7 Dl-6 C6 C6 C6 A6 C7-8 A7 NATION Movies C7-8 Mutual F\lnda S4 NaUonal News AS PubUc NoUces B4,C4-5,D2 Sporta C l-4 Stock Marketa B5 Television B6 'Theatera C7-8 Weather A2 World Newa A3 WASHINGTON (AP) -The House voted overwhelm1ngly today to ban oU and natural au drillln& ln federally prot.ect.ed wllderneea anNLt, ln respo111e to Interior Secretary Jamee G. Watt'• efforw 10 open federal .land.I to mJ.deral elCplontlon. . • \J r • • OIN Orenge'Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thurtd1y. Augutt 12, 1982 .~' ''' Continued From Pa,ae ~ MARRIOTT. Annexation move nixed • stories Ttw envlronmenlal atudy, a 1l-Ate requirement, 1how1 th • hotc"I t•xpoMion will gen rate 22~ new JOI» and pl'OdU{'(' ~800 car tr11J11 111 the.• urea u well iua up to 29,000 airline I.rip. each year at' John Wuync Airport. Agency qua h es Lagun a-o uth Laguna m erger I ! HENRY FONDA • • • and stase r,Iays. In "Twelve ! Angry Men, ' which he produced . hlmaeU ar\d for which he won :o ne of his three Oscar · !lomlnatlons, he played a lone : Juror who convinced the 11 other ; panelists a young defendant was · Innocent of murder. ; 1n "Mister Roberta," he played : a Navy cargo officer ln World : War_ Il who stood up for his men ; against a tyrannical captain. : Fonda, himself a Navy officer in ·the war, created the 1948 stage ! role, played in it for two years on •Broadway, then toured for years : with the national road company • be!!;>re making the movie In 1955. . Ha devotion to stage acting cut 'into his movie career after the :war, but he picked his roles :carefully and made them count. . In the 1979 TV movie ,"Gideon 's Trumpet," Fonda 'p layed an indigent convict seeking the right to have a court-provided lawyer. In 1973, •he passed up a play Edward Albee had written for him in order to star in a one-man Broadway play about defense •lawyer Clarence Darrow. It was ·during the run of that play that •Fonda suffered his first heart :attack. • In "The Grapes of Wrath," ·Fonda won his only other Oscar :nomination as Tom Joad an :itinerant OkJahoman dispbced :by dust storms and the : Depression into the vineyards of :California. Joad's farewell 19 his : mother in the final SC"ene stands :as one of Fond a' s most :memorable moments. when they're mad. I'll be: there in the way ldda laugh when they'rt' hunary and they know supper'& ready and when people are eat.Ing the atuff they ralaed and living In the houaes they built - l'U be there. too." ''Grapes of Wrath" author John Steinbeck once wrote of Fonda: "My impresalons of Hank are of a man reaching but unreachable, gentle but capBble of sudden wild and dangerous violence, sharply critical of othe~ but equally self-critical, caged and fighting the bars but timid of the light, viciously opposed to external restraint, Imposing an Iron slavery on himself. H.la face is a picture of opposites in conflict." HiB person.al life gave evidence of Inner conflict. Four of lus five marriages were failures. He rebelled against authority at a time when stars were totally controlled by studio contracts. He devoted himself to liberal causes but was appalled when daughter Jane engaged in radical politics. He was estranged from both Jane and son Peter for some time. Acting seemed an odd choice for a printer's son, Eagle Scout, young clerk for Retail Credit and aspiring journalist. "But don't you see? It's therapy for me," he told The Associated Press late in his lJfe. "I loved the theater from the beginning because it gave me a mask. It ain't me playing a role up there; I'm Tom Joan or Mister Roberts or Clarence Darrow. "Wherever you can look " he says, "wherever there's a 0fight ' so hungry people can eat, I'll be "I've never been in analysis, h Wh and nobody has ever suggested t ere. erever there's a cop that 1 needed to be. I get all the beating up a guy, I'll be there. I'll be there in the way guys yeU ~r;:P.Y I need just by playing Th£> airport pauenger cukulntion lranalatf'il to o 1.2 percent increase of activity at John Wayne. Public hearings on the requested expansion have not been SCl From Page A 1 EXOTIC . • • "If they don't give us one, I'll appeal," Parr said. Laff Stop owners also could seek a use permit to continue the male dancing, said David Maynard, a county planner. A- public hearing would be required. he said. An atl<'mpt by Laauna Beach lo annex about on e-third ot South Laguna -the area 1tret.chlng from Dumond Drive to Ali.to Crtiek -hM been quwihed by the Local Agency FormatJon Commi&slon . lp a unanimous vo te Wednesday, the commission upheld a staff recommendation that annexation of South Laguna ahould not be approached In "piecemeal" fashion. · The door was left open, however, !or the city and South Laguna annexation activlst5 to State OKs lease for med center Parr said the La[{ Stop began the male exotic dancing about two years ago to give women an escape from husbands and boyfriends captivated with Lawmakers in Sacramento watching Monday night football. have removed an obs tacle On other nights of the week, blocking an lrvine group's plans the La!f Stop offers comedy and to build a major medical center in magic acts. the city. Attorney Parr said he believes Special legislation that would the county erred to applying the perm i t the Sad d l e back adult entertainment ordinance to Community College District to the male exotic dancing. lease 10 acres of land to Irvine ''That ordinance was passed to MedicaJ Center (IMC) has passed crack down on dirty book store:; both the state Senate and in Mictway City," he said. -Assembly. "We're catering to ladies from The bill authorizes the district Newport Beach. Men can come, to lease the land, located at loo. You can come down and JeUrey Road and Barranca watch " Parkway, for 99 years at fair P olice a rrest 2 8 a t food protest LANDOVER, Mich. (AP) Police arrested 28 people at a demonstration demanding that a supermarket company distribute its leftover food to the poor rather than throw it away. market value. IMC officials hope to purchase an additional 22 acres from the Irvine Company for .the hospital site. The state still must approve IMC plans before the hospital could be built. "ln order tor us to legally lease the property we must have special legislation from the state," explained Saddle back spokesman Bill Schreiber. . *** *** Fonda strong to very end • From Page A 1 COURSES • • faculty objection was one that acknowledged that not all educators agree on the use of teleV1S1on courses. .Acto r b eseech e d by press in county vis it two years ago By TOM McCANN being put together for a month-'°' IM Dally Piiot Slaff ; He was a little testy, especiall long run, he seemed older, 1with members of the press wh~ somehow, than we thought he !kept trying to get him to "talk should be. . . . ;like an expert, which I'm not." The heanng aid ~rd leading (he said as he strolled around from ~he frame of his glasses was Bowers Museum In Santa Ana one give.away that age had taken It was early in 1980 and .t · 90!1\e toll. That, and the fact that ~ b h . 1 may he'd often answer a press query ave een t e last tame that with "Huh'" or "Wh t"" d enry Fonda appeared . • . a . an Orange County. '" then answer only after the The event was low key and the question was repeated -at least star attraction of the day was onceB · determined to k"""' a't that ut weak Fonda definitely '"""p way. was not Tall, lanky and wrapp· his · 'frail frame in a sweater ~ee One repo_rter or anothe; kept 'warm am.id the air-conditi J s u g g e s t 1 n g t h a t · as a :under-lit intenor of th on • Westerner ... " or "as an art • e museum collector " t f all " ;where an all-Western show of . . . or, ~ors o . as paintings and sculpture was an expert. · · he should comment on the works of art he Coa s l a l Earl)' mo<nlng low cioucla giving w•y to eunny 1f1«noona loday and Friday Hight today 88 10 74 at th• bHches and 75 10 80 Inland. Low clouds ••turn tonlgl\l With overnight IOwl ol 80 to M. High• Friday 88 10 74 al th• ~ end 75 to 83 Inland. · Elaawh•re, lrom Polnl Conc•pllon to th• Mexican border and out 50 mll•: Smllll craf1 warnings CM1t outer coeatlll water• wtlh north-• Winds or 12 to 25 knot• and 5 to 8 loot - trvoug11 Friday Over lnne< wet.,.. wtndt l\ght and Yarlab .. trvougfl · night and morn ing houra becoming IOUlhwwtef1y 10 10 18 knot• with 2 to 4 loot wtnd wa.,.. In •f1llffl00f'll today Ind Frld•y. Sout"-t ew.11 2 to 3 IMt. Ulght end morning tow Cloud• pwtlally c ... rtng In tile •f1«noon. U. . su11u1ta ry . Flash llood• and high wind• eccompanlad 1catl•r•d thund«11orm1 from tile PllClflc Coal! lhrough tha Rocky Mountllln1 e8'1y today, and Wind• In BolM. Idaho. gutt41d over 80 mph. AUh llood1 In C.lllomla and ~· C41l1Md ,_ prol>llml, bu1 naar Bonann. Utah, lwo m.n w•r• lnjurad -ona or them 1w1pl ovar • 70-loot ambanlunant -during a dMer1 ttonn 181• W41dn9d-,. Wlnc:lt u high u 88 mpl'I tora through 8olM. uprooting tr- end •napping powar polM bul cauetng no -1ous lnJutlM. o~ mMalKad aa eo mph hit 8ol11'•• elrport, Md _.. dMCtlblO II)' e Natlonel Waathar S•r..,101 apoltMman u Iha MCOnd...wom 'Oii reoo<d .,.., •• Ou111 up 10 40 mph hit Sall LAk• Cl!y. Fair and Ternpe ra tures Albany Albuqu. Andlof~ Ati.nta Atlanlc Cty Austin 8al1Jmonl Bk'mlnghm 819marck 8olM Bo9ton eunaJo Burlington Ch11111n SC CtwlttnWV CNwttte NC cn.y.nn. OQgo ClncinNll c~ Clmbla SC Columbu• O.._Ft Wlh Dayton o.nver Dea Molnea Oetroh Oulu1h El Puo Falfbank9 Fargo ~tan GrMI F.ita Hartford H.ien. Honolulu Houston l=ll• .i Ml J~ 1(-City Kno ...... LMVagu Utile Rode ~n. Memphll Ml11ml Mllw9ulcM Mpt..St.P Natwlllt New°'*"' NewYOtk Noffolk Ottle City NATION nt 74 92 53 87 a t 97 80 83 79 81 74 70 75 91 70 ll3 87 77 71 72 117 74 9<C 75 90 74 72 88 116 81 78 81 81 78 85 90 92 71 92 74 82 103 80 ae 117 117 70 n 87 88 75 S1 93 Lo 5e 82 47 70 89 n 88 71 44 l>l 87 52 57 77 81 71. 54 47 eo 5e 71 59 74 59 64 51 51 37 71 45 51 53 52 64 53 77 ao 82' 89 5e 71 79 69 83 11 82 52 52 64 71 84 70 71 Orn.ri• Orlando Phllldphl• Ph09nlX Pittsburgh Piiand, M• Ptl•nd, Ore PrOYlclenca Reno Rld1mond Salt Lek• Sin Antonio s..ui. Shf.-pot1 Sioux Fallt St Loult St P-Tampa Spokane 8yrll0.IM TOC*Ca Tue.on Tulsa Wunlngtn Wldllla CALWOflHIA was walking among. His firm voice would ring in the nearly empty museum's inne r spaces as he'd say - r epe_gtedly -during the afternoon: "I am not an artist. l am not a collector. And I damned sure am not an expert. "I'm an actor," he'd say, "an actor who walks where he's told, stands where he's supposed to. And knows his lines." He did finally admit that he liked Western art and owned quite a bit of it. But he was right. He was an actor. One of the best ever -and strong to the very end. warlll 73 111 77 .. 70 78 72 71 84 78 95 95 75 91 78 75 88 77 73 72 01 85 83 83 "' 91 91 102 lie 83 116 .. 74 IO 62 89 71 84 67 eo 51 87 43 73 78 77 55 89 48 59 72 52 53 50 74 87 71 82 Le 58 70 78 59 49 .. fl 87 64 '4 Slallonlry •• Eureke 58 65 FrMnO 90 aa Ul-e ArrOWhead 80 57 L.Ancaater 94 82 Long Beach 78 87 Loa'A~les 80 87 Monr 1 92 84 Monter~ ee 57 Ml. Wiison 81 85 Needles 113 15 Newpof1 e.ecll 74 64 <>.ii land 74 eo OnlMIO .. 59 P.tm Spi1ng1 107 78 Pa..o.n. 87 83 PNO Robin 92 52 • Red Blull 88 84 Redwood City 73 82 SICl'emento 82 58 ~allnat 89 50 San Bemerdlno 94 82 Sen Oabrill 90 $5 .... ~mog Tl'I• Air Quellly Ma11eg-t Olttrlct l)f'9dlct11 unl!Nlthlul •Ir qu•llty fOf Mr181t...,. Cle todll)I In the velleyl and ~111 8.,nerdlno er•• ol the 8011111 Coul Alt Buln, bllt good qu .. tty In m9lr09011tan, mounl1ln end CONlal arMt. the a-lt and 8lo 8M.r Llk•· Whara to call (toll fr") for 181"1 ~onnetlon: Otanga tr: d"'°) 445-38211 Lot A11gtlH ounty: (100) 242-4022 fWer'lldt tlld Stn 8-rn81Cllno oount .... (800) 387-4710 AOMD Epleodt C..,ler: (900) 242·~ California ~1 ~~~Rf RIPOil -. , • I. = "T::r T ides POOf N T'OOAY •,,:ad :: ~ "'91'1 3:54 pm. 1.2 POOf 118 ~ IOW I 1:23 p.m 1 1 POOf 118 ,.., .... = :: Flrtt high ,,,_ a.m a.2 poot M Flftt IOw t0.07 e.m, u POOf M 8aoond high 4:H p "' 8 I lelr 18 8-d IOw (lel)tUe e.m, 0 4 ,., 11 8Ufl -. todey ., 7.~ p.m. Low: 10:01 p.m '"""' ~..!..."°'.Y ., •·fa a.m """"' r'-loeley .. 1L40 Lift., .. "1:.41 p.11\ But it added that the board of trustees "does not and will not condone the action of those in this district who set out on a destructive campaign to destroy legitimate learning opportunities created by innovative people without giving thought to the damage being done to earnest and serious learners." The statement desc ribes learning by televis ion as "effective, creditable and viable." Further demonstrating their c ommitment to televised learning, the college trustees also approved a contract Wednesday with CBS Equcational a n d Professional Publish Ing a division of CBS, Inc. ' The company has agreed to fund and help market three· new televis ion courses that teach cooking, microcomputers and marketing. BankAmeric.irdtMaster Ch~rge Wntcbff Pia.a prea ahead with a proDOIAl ror annex•tlon ot alt ol South i...suna. Such a move would require new hea.rinp before the LAFC and preparation of now environmental aueument docurnent.t. The LAFC took only 15 mlnutet to dllpoae of the proposal that the northerly one- t h I rd of South Laguna be brought Into the municipal fold. C'omml..uloners indicated that the clty had not complied with a January directive to execute development •are menu with ownere of four mAjor pieces ot property within the propoeed annexoUon boundnriea . Kenneth lt'rank, LajW\a Beach city manager, •aid agreemen had been reached whh tw landownera -Santa Anita Development C.orp., owner of th! Alpha Beta shopping cente parcel near Wesley Drive an Pacific Coast Highway, an Richard Bab.er who haa count approval to construct 2'4 condomlnium unit.I ln the IAtTie area. Reagan outraged at Israeli attack By Tiie A11oclated Prell Israeli jets flew their heaviest strikes today on west Beirut in the nine-week -old war :ts Lebanese leaders suspended talks with the United States on evacuating the PLO and appealed to President Reagan and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia t o intervene to stop the bloodshed. Meanwhile, President Reagan told Prime Minister Menachem Begin he was outraged over the latest round of Israeli shelling of west Beirut, a White House official said in Washington, D.C. In the strongest public statem e nt to date by the president on the Lebanese cnsis, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was shocked when he l ea rned of the Isr ae li bombardment and placed a telephone call to Begin. "The president expressed his outrage over this latest round of massive military action," Speakes said. "He e.mph~~ized that An auction of unclaimed ~ice property will be held 9 a.m . Aug, 21 at the Newport lsrael's acuon nalt.ed Ambassador (Philip) H:ibib's negotiations for the peaceful resolution to the Beirut criBis when they were at the pomt of success. The result has been more n eedless destruction and bloodshed." Asked if Reagan threatened to suspend U.S . arms or take other retaliation, Speakes replied, "I won't discuss that." Speakes refused to say whether Reagan had shouted at Begin. Nor would he say what Begin's response was to the president. "The president made it clear " Speakes said, "that it is imperattve that the cease fire in place be observed absolutely In order for negotiations to proceed. We understand the Israeli Cabinet has approved a new cease fire which is in effect. It must hold." The raids ended in late afternoon, about 10 hours after they ~gan, with Israel fonnally declaring a new cease-fire. extinguishers and one Frisbee. Beach police station, 870 All items are sold on an Santa Barbara Drive. as-lS basis with no guarantee. Police will auction off Payments must be made in nearly 120 items including 70 cash or with a local check and bicycles, several motorcycles, removed from the station at roller skates, jewelry, fire the conclusion of the auction. ------- .Mr. and Mrs. Richard used for cancer equipment at Berg of Newport Beach have the Newport Beach Hospital. given a $100,000 donation to Hoa2 liosoital board Hoag Hospital's foundation. president Geoi:,ie Hoag II The IZ i ft, made i n gave the couple Steuben memory of Richard Berg's cr-ystal during a luncheon mother Ann Habbard, will be recently in their honor. belle f ra nee Dresses f rom Belle France. You 'II find them in A Sfort lhol oj/l'r$jin~ tradlt1onol J.portSkWJf for mm ll'Omen. and bnys. 101& Irvine. Newport Beach. CaUfomia. Phone 642-7061 I "' N Otang Coul DAILY Pll.OT/Thutlday, Augu1l 12. 1982 Goodies grapple vs. goodies in Newport The dispute over how tall the sanct.uary at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach should be built is one of those simmering neighborhood spats that somehow or another evolves into a major city Issue. The conflict between t h e church, located near Newport H arbor High School. and neighboring residents reached the City Council this week. Council members prefaced discussion by acknowledging that the city had received more mail and more phone calls on the church controversy than any other issue over the past two years. and that St. Andre't"s, located 30 years in th~ neighborhood, is in dire need of expanding and frequently turns away wor- shippers on Sunday Cor lack of space. Further, church members point out that the sanctuary originally was to stand 105 feet but was lowered to meet conc.-ems from residents. Nobody can blame city council members for being reluctant to jump into the midst of this dispute. As was pointed out, this is a case of the good guys versus the good guys. & The issue comes down to whether the sanctuary, at 85 feet, will be too tall and too massive. Many residents of N ewport Heights believe it will have both drawbacks. Traffic from the expansion project is a nother concern. The city lawmakers, upon suggestion of Councilman Phil Maurer, wisely postponed their decision and asked both sides to work toward finding a solution. This is a prudent approach suggested previously here. This is a neighborhood problem and the church and the residents are much better equipped than council members to solve it. Letters to the editor Church leaders answer that the structure will not be offensive Newport city races show inuch proinise The 1982 Newport Beach City Council race is not likely to suffer a lack of issues. There is the referendum on the Banning Ranch development In West Newport. There is the leasehold issue, John Wayne Airport and, of course, the old Newport s tandard of growth versus no-growth. Nine candidates will be in the Nov. 2 contest. They wtll be battling for four council seats. Candidates will be elected at large but serve geographical districts. All four incumbents are seeking re-election. The list of candidates, while not lengthy, indicates what sort of race Newport residents may expect. Mayor Jac kie Heather, seeking a second term, will face attorney David Grant, a ranking member of the Committee of 4000. The Committee of 4000 is the group fighting and suing the Irvine Company over the value of land some Newport and Irvine residents l ease from the development firm. Councilman Don Strauss, a frequent slow-growth support.er who often finds himself in the minority on a pro-growth council, will be challenged by Norman Loats, assistant superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School DistricL Evelyn Hart is seeking re- election and will be challenged by land appraiser C. Edward Wolfe and former planning commissioner Allan Beek, a member of the slow-growth camp. Councilman Paul Hummel. who frequently joins Strauss in the minority on development issues, will face photographer Bill Agee, a former planning commissioner. As we said, it's not a long list of candidates, but one certainly capable of producing political sparks. Agran' s sour note Perhaps they thought they had the city's best interests at heart, but Irvine City Council members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Gaido needlessly stepped on some toes during a recent discussion about real estate commi!>sions. The pair suggested that real estate agents who had helped secure three houses for a government-funded housing program for the developmentally disabled had received top dollar for their work. They said the city should have devised a way -or the agents should have volunteered - to contract the work at reduced costs because of the c haritable nature of the project. Agran, i n an impromptu remark, said: "One of the reasons these public projects cost so much is there are so many moochers in line." He then went on to explain that despite the hard work lnvested in locating housing for the Sutton Foundatio'n grant, it seemed that professional fees paid to the "lawyers, real estate agents and the planners in between" raised public costs and created ill- will. The point these public officials tried to make was that the city -which in this case had • contributed $73,200 to the total $613,000 cost -should try to hold down costs. And one way to do it would be to seek .discount rates from real estate agents. The remarks improperly labeled the real estate agents as greedy villains in the issue. Several leaders in the industry reacted with predictable anger. Hal Tamblin and Linda Monroe, president and executive vice president, respectively, of the Irvine Board of Realtors, each sent letters to th e council objecting to the remarks. Tamblin noted that council members were tardy asking the agents to forfeit their fees aft.er the fact, a reasonable argument. He also mentioned that neither the Sutton Foundation. nor the city indirectly, had actually paid the commissions because fees are paid by the seller. This controversy probably will settle wtth implementation of a well-advised policy to keep t ighter reins on such projects before entering into agreements. Agran and Mrs. Gaido have rarely been political allies wtth the real estate industry, and this latest scuffle will not cause much change In that relationship. Their approach was inappropriate In this instance. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Otner views tx· pressed on this page are those of their authors and utlsts. Reader comment Is tnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone C71•> 642-4321. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot ) Thomas P. H•ley Publisher Thom•s A~ Murplllne Editor B•rbara Kr.Jblch Edllorlal Page Editor On shooting of that dog To the F.ditor: Relative lo the reports on cops killing a dog in Costa Mesa, (Daily Pilot, Aug. 6), I was a witness to the scene and there are some details that seem to be left out. These include: 1. The police helicopter announcing "a mad dog loose" when no one knew for sure the dog was mad. What should have been announced was "there is a frightened dog loose; be careful." After all the chasing of the dog, when did they decide .the dog was mad? With the animal control officers, police and the helicopte r chasing after the dog, don't you think you would run and hide and try to defend yourself, mad or not? 2. When the police and animal control person were after the dog in the gully and they shot at the dog, the dog ran by a civilian with a hand gun aimed at the dog. At this point, the people were more "mad" than the dog. It is a shame that they can go to this much trouble over a dog but they can't go to tbis much trouble for criminals Please withhold my name. COSTA MESA CITIZEN -Costa Mesa police were called to the scene because the dog had bitten a 13-year-o/d boy. Neighbors also told authorities the dog was vicious and frequently esc,aped from his back _yard. -E:dieor. Handicapped support To the F.ditor: After reading the article by Shirley R. Lampen., MA, I have decided to write to you in support of her article. On June 1. 1961 I had an operatfon and continued lo work for the Newport Mesa school district until June 1, 1974 when I retired. Now I have emphysema and asthma, creeping rheumatoid arthritis and a bad heart. Sometimes I can hardly walk. I am lucky to be able to walk at all. With my medicines lately t have been feeling much better. I noticed the state legislators have passed a bill making It a very serious offense for anyone who is not eligible to park in spaces reserved for the handicapped. WILLIAM H <XX:>PER Taxing anger To the Editor: The Tax Equity and Fiscal ResporlSlbility Bill of 1982 (H.R. 4961) Is currently in conference between the H ouse and Senate and contains a provision which incenses me both as a taxpayer and as a profeuional. As the bill ts currently written, taxpayers will be required to disclose to the IRS (i.e. reque.st an audit) all "highly questionable though non-fraudulent and non-negligent" positions taken on the re tum. This, according to the report of the Senate Finance Committee, ls to prevent taxpayers from playing the "audit lottery ~arne" and to make certain, via imposing an exceedingly stiff penalty, that the taxpayer has more at risk in taking an aggressive po•itlon with regard to tax savings than the mere payment of any tax plua Interest judged by the IRS to be due. IN OTHER WORDS, Congreas ta attempting to remove the massive backlog of court Ca9eS on tax i.sues by removlng 5th Amendment protection, the right against self tncriminaUon, Crom taxpayert. Further, Conaras apparently feels the IRS ts no match for tax professlonela as o penalty wlll be levied on the tax preparer u well as the i.x:payer. The tax preparer penalty tor lndiYfdual retuma la $1,000 per retum and for corporate returns la $~.000 per return where queaUonable positions a_rc taken, not dlacloaed, and result In a tax Wldtrpayment. THE JOB OP a tax pro.felllon&l. la to be cen.ln taxpayers pay th• lowest poM_bbt l~Umate tu. Thia phlloeophy requlrea tho preparttr to decldt quoatlonable ._,u~! In favor of the MAILBOX taxpayer, n9t the lK::>. The now famous quotation by Judge Learned Hand found in Commissioner v. Newman stating, "Over and over agam courts have said that there is nothing sinister in so arranging one's affairs as to keep taxes as low as J>05S1ble. Everybody does so, rich or poor; and all do right, for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than the law demands: taxes are enforced extractions. not voluntary contributions. To demand more in the name of morals is mere cant," 1s apparently now being interpreted by Congress Lo mean. "It IS the obllgation of every taxpayer to pay the maximum possible tax as interpre ted by the IRS. Should the taxpayer disagree we will make the costs of such disagreement so prohibitive that only the rich will have the money to nsk in taking questionable positions to the courts." EFFECTIVELY, all taxpayers will be<.'Ome unpaid employees of the IRS. This part of the proposed law is so grossly unfair that I believe it will substantially reduce voluntar y compliance with tax laws. While I am neither recommending. nor supporting tax protesters, I believe laws such as this only serve to Intimidate the honest taxpayer and support the views and increase the numbers of those who don't pay thetr fair share. I want to urge all readers to write President Reagan, their federal <.'<>ngressmen and senators demanding removal of this unfair and possibly unconstitutional provision from the new tax law and making it very clear that this provision will not be tolerated at any time. l would also like to ask the editor why this provision has been ignored by all media -television. radio and newspapers? BARBARA J. GUSTAFSON. E.A Boiled on b arb ecu e To the F.ditor: We are dispatching this letter also to the Laguna Beach City Council because we would like to know if someone could please answer a few questions about the new city ordinance banning barbecuing m Heisler Park? We are a bit confused. 1. Can we still use our own back yard grill and if so, are there any restrictions? 2 . Why 1s the North Laguna Homeowners Association against family-oriented and national pastime activities such as barbecuing? 3. It has been rumored that the North Laguna Homeowners Association's next step is to propose an ordinance that would ban children from using the park. Is this true? 4. Will the City Council al.so pass a new ordlnance to ban the other two evil activities (sex perversion and drug trafficking) that occurs ln the park 24 hours a day and will they give Chief Purcell and his officers a free hand to enforce the ordinance? 5. Is thls the beginning of a new City Council pollcy of not promoting the wnstruction of any new parks in Laguna Beach? We ha~ llved at 450 Cliff Dr. for tome thirty years and we atW love the smell of hamburgers and hot dQgs cooking over a.n open grill. RICHARD JAHRAUS JOE JAHR.AUS JEFF JAHR.AUS -The JahrlW$ gentlemen are of Laguna BHch Lum~r Company llnd of Che pioneer lamJ.ly of Laguna Beach. - Edit.or. Just Common sen se To the Edltor: Old saying• contain much common aionte. For example, 11talk la cheap but It co.ta money to buy whiskey." Another ono teU. u. to "put your money where your mouth II!'~ wlJt Ind frank atatementa can be applied to flWl1 kinda . • "'"''' uem r.W..-•u -!Corn• TN '""' M ,..,.._ ~t· lt<t It Iii li,N<f ti' ollmlNlt llllfl I\,_,,... l.<ltt~\ ef - W4ff\ ~ ,., Wiii Ill t 1ftll _,_..,_..,. All fel1fn "''"' lft· ~~::S':'=::'u"'.:l:~ ~:::.. '::' :.:., 7:.t~ •Ill Ml Ill "'*l\l>M I.ell ... lftU lie ltl•-.. Mt.-NtfM .... ~ n .......... ""( .. l"Oll••-tl lie el• ... If! •frlhUll .. l>U'Po- of human behavior, and separate the talkers from the doers. There is a world of difference between "shooting off your mouth" and being willing lo make real sacnfices for our beliefs. For in.'>tance, wars have been in the news recently. So have draft evaders, one-sided disarmament and ban-the· bomb agitators. I wonder. How many of these people would be willing to make painful and costly sacrifices for the peace they talk about? Let's use as an example a situation whkh we in this country may face in the not-too-distant future. Let's suppose that all the oil exporting nations stopped shipments lo this country, and we had to depend solety on our own production. Which of the two following courses of action would you want President Reagan to take? 1) Go to war and take over the operation of their oil fields. 2) Allow the voluntary and free market-place to work its magic of peacefully adjusting demand to supply, regardless of how high the prices went. Both war and peace have a cost, and demand sacrifices which cannot be avoided. "Actions speak louder than words." I challenge all talkative peace- loving people. where do you put your money. on war, or peace? FRANK J MEINEN On youth patriots To the F.ditor: In his essay on hero worship, Tom Williams finds It difficult to und~d how a sample of eighth grade'rs failed lo choose the kind of role models that he considers heroic Perhaps those children are somewhat more discriminating than Tom Williams. Statesman? Richard Nixon was lauded as a "statesman" for ignoring the murderous history of China since 1948 when he embraced Chairman Mao. Indeed, Mao himself was described as a statesman after his death. How about Hitler or Slalm? Doctors and medical researchers? We pay more for our medical care than anyone else an the world, and yet our infant mortality rate, a customary criterion for measuring standards o f care, is higher than in 14 other countries. Architects? Urban decay, congestion and profiteering are hallmarks of much modem development. THE COMMON WORKING MAN? Well, if he hasn't been laid-off yet, he probably considers hunself luck y to have mortgaged his life away and to be entitled to two \"'eeks vacation a year. Some prospect for an eighth grader \o look forward to. Lawyers? Whoever associates wealth with heroism will admire that profession. They will also presumably admire cocaine smugglers. And patriots? Mr. Williams holds high their ''glittering sword" for worship. There were a lot of eighth graders ln Europe a while ago who gazed in awe at that shirung beacon. They were called the Hitler Youth. PATRIOTISM IN RECENT times has brought us the Falklands fiasco, the fanaticism of the Mujahadeen, and Menachem Begin's Final Solution of the Palestinian problem. The most patriotic eighth-graders 1 ever saw were In the Soviet Union. Come \o think of it. their really was a sodety that kept the "good old values." la our director of the Parents for a Responsive Board of ltducatlon commendlns Conununism? A.M. GEORG!! IUlllYlll I never thought I'd have to llve through another Coolldae-Hoovv hoUle of horrora: I lhougM l belonged to a more lntelUif'nl spedea. GRAPES 011' WRATH Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIThurtday, Augu1t 12, 1982 N •• . NY E (:OMPO ITE TRAN ACTION euoT At10 .. "Nnuo1 UAOU ON , ... NIW 'l'OllC. MIOWIU, l'A(I "( ..... I OttOtll, OU IOlf .U•O ClllCINMOI HOC• llC(MAN•O AND llll"OllTIO I \' THI NAH ANO llllUtlilf .. ,.. .. .. MIH Htl P I NJ• Clow <"' P f ""' (•ow CllQ , Dow Jones Final OFF .29 CLOSING ne.11 Gas regulation bill opposed SACRAMENTO (Al' -Amid a threatened veto by the governor and opposition from state air poUutJon officials, a controversiaJ gasoline regulation bill which dis<.'Ount service stations say will force them to cloee has run lnto roadblocks The bill, by Assemblyman Walter Ingalls, 0 - Riverside, wouJd impose a tighter limit on the amount of lead which can be added to partially refined gasoline which Wickland Oil Co and other independent marketers import from the People's Republic of China and other foreign sources. The Senate Governmental Organiution Committee, which does not have direct authority over the measure, voted 8-0 Wednesday to send "no recommendation" to the full Senate. MSI declares dividend T.he board of directors of MSI Data Corp. of Costa Mesa declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents per share on the common stock payable Sept. 22 to stockholders of record Sept 1 Carl's enjoys record week Carl Karcher Enterprises, owner and operator of Carl's Jr. Restaurants, reported record sales of $5,- 035,000 for the week ended Aug. 6, reaching its first $5 million week since the company was founded 41 years ago. The <.-ompany operates 321 Carl's Jr. and two Sunshine Boiler restaurants in California, Las Vegas, and Yuma, Ariz. Re ntal seminar set A seminar on invesung in rental homes will be offered next week at two Orange County locations by The Ramos/Jensen Company. The first, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, will be at the Capistrano Inn, 27174 Ortega Highway, San Juan Capistrano. The o the r , at 7 p.m . Thurs day, is scheduled at the Newport Marriott Hotel. Newport Beach. For tnformation. call 744-6710. Housing starts rise &nk of America reports that housing starts an California in June were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 73,000 units. This is up 32.7 perrent Crom May, but down 27 percent from June 1981 and represents the flth consecutive month in which houslng starts have been below 100,000 annualized units. BofA economists said that although starts through the remainder oC 1982 are expected to increase, starts for the year should be below 198l's 94,708 units, making 1982 one of the worst housing construction years since World War U. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS P. • ' Up •.> VP • J Up H Up SI Up H ~~ B Up q <~ °" ... ,,.' 2h Olf IJ • \It Oft •.> ... Oft to .. Oii t.l .. ()ti I) ,.. ()ti 's "' 011 1.0 I 011 U 1\19 Ott , t .... ()ti ~· s Oii ,. .. ()ti ,. \> ()If ,. \'f Qll H '"' °'' , • "" Qll q t\ Oft u ''> Oii JI "' Ott •.• I\<\ Ott 4t .. ()ti •• .. ()ti •• AMERICAN LEADERS MElALS NEW YORK (API -Spot nonferrOoA melal prices todey Copper 611·7 I c;ent• • pound, VS O..tlneltona. lb Leed 24-211 a.o" • pound Zinc 37-'C) C_,,11 I pound. d.........a Tift $1112112 M .. els W .... oompoelt .. Aluminum 76-77 cen" a pound, N Y *'eu,,. S36S 00 per ftHIC Plellftlllft $2114 00-$289 00 1roy ounce. NY SILVER H1ndy & H.,men 16.2110 per lroy OU~ GOLD QUOTATIONS ., TM AHOCl .. M ,.,.... Selec;l.O w«ICI OOld ~ IVOey. LAtfldofl m<>ml"9 bing '333 2S, ofl IO.H . London ellornoon ll•lng· •~•.1&, up $12$ Perle •"1wnoon nidna: PH"· up I0."3. ,.,aM""' llXlnQ $335.00. off I0.02. ltwtoll 1011 an..-. ~ 00, uP $4 00 bid. W4.75 Mllld. Han~r a HarM••: Conly deify quot•) 1334.75 UC1 SUS I~ (()Illy e1111y ciuolol W• 1•. ""' 11.2!---- • .....,,, fonly dell)' quote) ·~ P51 4t.uo•131