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Home My WebLink About1981-07-30 - Orange Coast PilotI &¥4#&4• rs ..... ,. ............ _ .. , .... ,,. "'' • * * * * • -11111111 llllY IVll fHlJ H ~llAY JlJI '( \fl l'tH1 OliANGf COUN TY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Bradley sees OC freeway woes up close 87 GLENN 8COTT .................. A polltician on an early cam- pal1n tour of a place like Oran1e County can learn of It.a problems in two waya -othen can tell him or be can find out himself. Tom Bradley used both methods Wednesday. The Los Angeles mayor, con- sidered a strong candidate for a Democ ratic gubernatorial nomination, was guest of honor Wednesday or the County Club, a new nonpartisan 1roup or local political donon. The eroup la headed by Richard O'Neill, a wealthy south county rancher and Democratic leader. Durin& a prees conference and later durin& a brief speech, Bradley expressed sympathy wit.b some or the county's prob- le m s. especially congested freeways. U be hadn't before, Bradley allo &ot a first-band leaaon in the state of the freeway system. He was about 25 minutes late for the 1atherln1 because his car wu cau1bt lo traffic on the Santa Ana Freeway. Bradley noted that Oran1e County's freeway problems were caused because tbe de· mands of the county's "tremen- dous growth•• outpaced the state's abilities to keep up. "This is just another problem FOREST OF MASTS -A confusion or ships' masts is the order of the day at Dana Point ·Harbor. The Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol says there are 2,500 boats in the water ....., ........... ~ ..... at the county-owned marina and another 350 in dry dock. A harbor patrol spokesman said there are two-year waiting lists for both areas. G~mman goes wild, kills Detroit girl DETROIT <AP> -A gunman s pra7ed a crowded west aide Detroit street with rtfle buJJeta, killln1 an 8-year-old girl u she stood in front of a candy store, police said. No one had been taken into custody today in connection with the lnddent, autborttla said. "I NW two men putt up acrou the street ln a Upt bh1e car and one tot out carrytn1 what looted lite a carbine," 11ld Leroy Fuller, • wttneu. "He besan fir. ln1 In all d1rec&lona -MO dear... -at peopl•, bouaea, store wlndcnn, paaua1 can an1tbia1 and everytblq. I'd •tim• ... pt on 20 "'°""""· .. Tbl .-man and one or two eompuion1 fled la .. parate care after the uacldtat ~~ ....... , ........ ..... . Wlta._ toW :paefc. .. of UM mea wu • _,..bortiood Ne.I· deal. ••Jt ...... uaat ... ......... bad traallll la tae an. ......... ID tM -~~:· ... ~=~ ... .... Oll'9rt ..... un .. ... ""22 ........... ., ... !91!11•l" ...... on ..... L~"~ .. , ............... = -==., ... .,.., •• • Air controllers talks to resume WASH1NGTON (AP) -Amid new warnlnga about the ramifications of a strike, air traffic controUen and govem- ment negotiators are preparins to return to Ule bar1alnin1 table followin1 Uie union'• re}eeUon by better Ulan a 20-1 marlin ol a Newport pair aid UC Irvine Mr. and Mrt . Rlchard P. ff au1man of Newport Beach have given '250,000 to et\abU1b a cbalr or aphthalmoton at the UC trvtne CaUfornla t0Ue1• of Medicine. Thia ii the trnt endo•ed chair to bil .. tabllthed on I.be campua. Haueman, who bu Mrved oa lhe board 9f trustees of the Colle,. ot Medicine since lf!~ .. Id be hopee the endowment ww eacouraae othel'I to add to tldl support to auitaln tit• conUmaal advancement Of •Y• dlHue rt· ... reb. Tbe Marilyn ud Rielaard P • H1u1man Cllalr of Oplitbal1DOliii1 II INNnl mda 181 la .. of Dr. ltml H. L ICifCM '1 I 11., prol1 E Ill and cMli'_ GI :ru~otop1ttJaa1---.,- tentative contract. Tranaportatloo Secretary Drew Lewis, informed ot the vote, ureed union leaden Wed- nesday to belln new taUm •ith n e10Uatora for tbe Federal AvlaUoo Admlnlatrallon. No new bar1alnln1 waa acbeduJed. The raUfle1Uoa vote wu a aolld rebuff of tbe tedtatlve a1reement reacbed only boun before a at.rite deadU.ne June 22. Tbe Prof e11loaal A.Ir Trame Controllera Or1anl11Uon an- nounced 85.• percent ot ltl mem- ben ~ lbe accord wtltl Lbe otf1dtaH1 1bowln1 11,01 •••lnltandetefor. ...... --......... t Robert Poll lllfarme4 C..n ol lbe me. ti•• truaportatlon Hcretary aa&d bl WM ~t.ed" lbe CODtrollln a eoetract be eo111ldered "a fair and ..... Wile.::::······ Mellr'd· ... IO M .. Llwt8. ~. OaAoa l11d1n lane laid UM .. miWm ~--Ud '-'fttl patll• teliUtfftil; .,..... to lw .• II w1i11=• to melt .............. ....... LrittJllil •Mi ... .._tztr\ra· UGllWll 'llltll ___ _ ........ ===-..... Wt .,.. Mlilt.;-If r t fll. ......... , ..... _°' ... ..... ....•. -~~ ........ ~ ' when you grow so fast," he ob· served. But the mayor, on one of his first tripe to visit Oran&e Coun· ty's leaders, was careful not to sound criUcaJ of bow the county bu evolved. Cbooeing his words carefully, be sald tbb county's concerns about a lack or state represenla· Uon are appropriate, comparing tbe situation to Los Angeles where he said some com- munilies we re tre ate d like "stepchildren" when he first look office in 1974. Bradley agreed more slate aid to improve both freeways and mass transit services ls needed in Orange County. and wW con· tinue to be needed . ··1 th i nk g r o wth is a phenomenen that is not going to be stopped," he told reporters. "Instead or standing back and resisting, we ought to plan for It and guide il.' · Requirements for land de- velopers to share in the fln.anc- i n g of new free ways were pr aised a s innov ative by Br adley, who added that be sup- po r l s a bill in the state Legislature to raise gasollne tax by two cents· per-gallon. The mayo r . who bas not formally announced a campaign <See BRADLEY, Page AZ> Reagan 'jubilant' Budget, tax cuts spell economic victory WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Rea~an, trumpeting his twin victories on budget and tax c u ts , predicted a brighter economic future today and declared, "America is better otr today than she was yesterday." Basking in congressiona! ap- proval or the key ingredients of hy economic package, the presi- dent was flying to Atlanta today to talk about the impact or his program and outJine a blueprint ATnerican business declines WASHINGTON CAP > American business productivity fell al an annual rate of 0.9 per· cent lo the second quarter, a s harp r eversal of the strong showing earlier in fbe year. the Labor Department reported to- day. The decline, following a 4.3 percent gain lo the first quart.er. was yet another indication of a slowdown in the U.S. economy. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed the drop lo productivity to a 3.5 per- cent decline In output that was accompanied by a 2.6 percent decrease in hours worked from April through June. Productivity, which measures how many goods and services the private economy produces in each hour of paid working time, declined at an annual rate of 0.4 percent in the fourth quarter or 1980, then advanced al an annual rate ol -4.3 percent from January through March. In the quarter ending June JO, the Labor Department s aid, pro· ductlvity in all private business. including £arming, increased at a 1.1 percent annual rate. The agency said farm productivity gains con tributed to the in· crease, although the Bureau or Labor Statistics doesn't provide separate figures for rarm pro- ductivity. The seeond quarter decline in the non-farm business sector oc· curred despite a strong showing in manufacturing , which reg· istered a 4.2 percent gain oo an annualized basis. The agency said the decline in non-farm private business out· put was the first since the 12.1 percent drop during the second quarter or 1980, and the reduc· tion in hours worked was the firs t since the 0. 7 percent decline in the third quarter of last year. During the first quarter, non· farm productivity increased at a -4 .3 percent annual rate as output went up 7.9 percent and hours In· creased 3.5 percent. All or the figures are seasonal· ly adjusted and stated in the form or annual rates or in- creases or declines. Compared with the second quarter of last year, producUvl· ty increased at an annual rate of 1.5 percent as output rose 3.2 percent and hours went up 1.7 percent. for gi ving more power to the slates "America JS more confident today than s he was a day ago,'' a jubilant Reagan said. "And economic possibilities for all Ame ricans are gre ater than they were 24 hours ago. America now has an economic plan for her future " The president ora g1nally con- sidered the speech lo the annual meeting or the Nation al Con· * * * ference of State Legislatures u another forum to put more heat on Congress to pass his tax-cut plan. Instead. it was more a victory celebralton. Reagan's budget and tax cull both the biggest in history - passed decisive tests Wednesday j n Congress. The Democrat· dominated House and the Republican·run Senate approved I Stt REAGAN, Page AZ) * * * Here's how you'll fare with tax cuts WASHINGTON CAPJ -Here. for some typical taxpayers, JS the tax cul which would result fro m e n actm e nt of major (ea lures of the le gislalJon backed by President Reagan and approved by the House and Senate. It will be up to a Senate-House conference to work out a con- gressionaJ compromise version or various other details. Beca use e a c h t axpayer 's financiaJ situation 1s different, the site of acluaJ tax cuts will vary according to details of each taxpayer's case. However . to illus trate the generaJ distribution or the tax cuts among taxpayers al various income levels. the fi gures shown here, provided by congressional Lax specialisL'i, have been com puled to cover hypothetical tax s1Luataons of : TYPICAL TWO·EARNER FAMILY OF FOUR : A typical two·earner, family of four with deducUble expenses equal to 23 percent or thei r basic income from wages or salary, with figures covering tax rate cull a nd reductions in the tax law's- m a r riage penalty affecting many working couples TYPICAL ONE·EARNER COU PLE. A typical one-earner couple with deductible expenses equal lo 23 percent or t heir basic in come from wages or salary, with Cagures cover ing tax rate cuts The figures are for 1982, 1983 IStt TARLE, Page AZ> Israelis co01b hills for Palestinians TEL AVIV, Is rael <AP) P olice and kibbutz m e mbe rs combed the rugged Jerusalem hill s toda y for a squad or Palestinian guerrillas who am· bus he d an Is rae li bus and wounded four people. Is rael said it viewed the attack as a serious cease·fire violation. One or the casualties, a 23 year-old pregnant woman was shot in the stomach and the bullet killed her 7-month-old un· born baby, doctors reported to· day. The ambush Wednesday ni~ht followed a dogfight betwee n Is raeli and Syrian je ts over Lebanon. E ach side claimed a kill, but only the downing or t.he S yrian plane could be con · firmed. It was the most serious out· break of violence since lsrael and the Palestinians agreed to the cease·rire last Friday. Is r ae l Television said two guerrillas raked the bus with automatic weapons fire Wednes· day night as it approached Maaleh Hahamisb. a kibbutz, or collective farm , eight miles northwest or Jerusalem. The raiders fled into the surroundina hills, police said. Near the bus, police said they found a Palestinian flat and a wooden cr05s on which was writ- ten. "ln Memory or Victims of the Be irut Bombing." a ref- erence lo Is rael's July 17 bomb- i ng of Pales tinian guerrilla headquarters in Beirut in which Leba non reported 300 Palesti- nians and Lebanese killed. Three of the injured in the bus a tta c k w e re treated at a J e rusale m hospital and re· leased, police said. The preg· na nt woman, Deborah Arnet, re- m a ined in intensive care. The Palestinian Liberation Organization in Beirut claimed responsibility for the atlack, un- derlining the PLO's vow to con- ll n ue attac ks ins ide Israel despite the cease·fire that ended 15 days of intense Palestinian and Israeli shelling across the Is raeli-Lebanese frontier and Israeli air and commando at- tacks on Palestinian positions ln Le banon. It was the first PLO strike in- side Israel since the truce. .ORANGI COAST WflTHfR Night and morning low c lo udiness . Otherwise ha zy s unshine through Friday. Highs in low 70s at the beaches lo low 80s in· lund. Lows tonight 60 to 65. l~SIDI TODAY Gun, knife used in Mesa robberies Now tlwre'• a reUremnt home for cot• in Long BfGCh1 in caie ~ pet b aWng Giid u<>u can't l>Nr to M'9d ldm to that big cot bo.r fn tlW •kJ. Page A6 . Anailantl used a 1un and • tnlf e ln aeparai. Costa Meaa robberies Wedlietday, pollee re- ported. Klt first, at 10 a . m ., was Vau1bn'1 Liquor at llU Monrovia Ave. wllere • man wearlaa dari trouHr•. hom- rlmmed 1la11 .. and a dlrt7, wblt• T-ablr t tbrtaten•d • woman clerk with a lar11 bunt· Ins knlf• . Forced loto the back room, Lbe clerk ran lnto a restroom and ~•an screamin1. police 1aJd. The robber scooped $300 from lbt cub ... altter and drove ott in a creea Pt.nto. A sunman conlroni.d clerkl at Van's Tennls SboH, U8I Harbor Blvd. 1t e:11 p.m .• poUc. said. The robber neaped with a atlll undettrmlned amount ol cath. INDEX ... A.a • • • • • • Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Thurwday, July 30, 1911 Factory shooting claims 2 EV A.NSVILLI!:, lnd. (AP> -A former factory worker wboee firin1 wu upheld reeenUy by an arbitration panel opened fire Lo lbe plant with a 1bot1un, klWna two ol the panel memben ana woundin1 three other people, police safd. The eunman, Daryl McReyoolda, 31,, of EvanavUJe, was seriowdy wounded dwiq a 1unbatUe with poUce, in which he was bit with 12 abola, authorities said. Becauae be wu hospitalized, be was not charted immediately in the sboolinp. .. I saw him ho&dln1 lhe 1un at bis side," said Maureen Fischer, who was workin1 as a tem· porary employee at Crescent Plastics Inc. when the 1u.nman walked in Wednesday alter· noon. "But the man acrou tbe aisle smiled al bim and said ·Hi.' so I didn't think an)'t.hiq about it." The gunman went into the back of lbe plant "and then I heard gunfire and I got under the desk," she said. Mc Reynolds killed Crescent Vice President Bernard Peak Jr., 43, and shop foreman Glenn Stahl, 53, wilb a double-barreled shotgun and then "cut loose and started firing al anybody," said police U . Frank Gulledge. Two other workers were wounded. . ......... ·~ransport woes cit~d Bergeson predicts bankrupt state program by 1982 BJ JBaBY CLAUSEN Of .. ...., ......... Tran.aportaUon, or lack of it, ls the m01t critical l11ue f aclna Oranae County In the near future , a c cording to As · semb l ywoma n Mar ia n Beraeaon. R·Newport Beach. Mrs. Ber1eson, speaking to Coata Mesa Rotarians Wednes- day noon, predicted a bankrupt state transportation program when and if Gov. Edmund Brown turns hls job over to a new man in 1982. From Page A1 BRADLEY .. • for governor, was clearly tryine to keep his options open and nurture an attitude that he doesn't belong in any poliUcai camp. "I reject any notion of party labels," he said. However, be said he thJnk.a a Democrat can win ln Orange County and he said polla taten lo April s h owed that h e waa favored, with strong name Iden· WlcaUon. "One or the reasons I'm here today -and I'll be back again -is to develop personal rela· tionships so they will know me as an individual and' I won't have to rely on paid adve'rtise- menta or even television apota," he said. "An adequate transportatloo system," s he warned "la absolutely euentlal to our economic stablllty, to ecooomlc growth and also for our necessJtles of life." She said she has no Idea what the Legislature will do with the transportation problems in the upcoming quarterly session. "We were woefully inadequate in the first session as far as com· ing to grips with dealing with this very difficult problem main· ly because of the difference~ between the Democrat• a oo Republicans on how beat to flnance it.·· She bu found, 1be aald, ''that projecta already approved. such as Hl&hway 55 <the Costa Mesa Freeway) and the Corona deJ Mar Freeway. no tonier have a ny funds." She reminded Rotarians that the Orange County delegation to Sacr amento had been successful winning legislation forming a new Transportation District separate from Los Angeles and Ventura counties. "There is one problem," she said. "There ls no money to go into that special transportation district." She said legislation that would allocate gasoline lax funds for highway funding was strongly opposed by the Legislature's Democratic leadership a nd Gov· ernor Brown The assemblywoman said the slate not only has failed to keep up with growing transportation needs, but has fallen behind in maintenance efforts. Administration policies de· signed to move the traveler out of his car and into some sort of alternative transportation have eroded funding once available for completion of authorized freeways, she charged. ••For example, the Corona del Mar Freeway, which was a $4.6 million project, is no"'. more than a $10 million project." An eyewitness said that when the gunman started to leave the building onto a loading dock, be ran into Vanderburgh County deputy Robert Beckham. 40, who was the first officer to answer a police radio call about the shooting. Hou1e Speaker Tho~ P. O'Neill hangs up the telephone after a conversation with Pre3ident ~ folUnuing the HOU!e's ap- proval of Reagan's tax cut package. O'Neill had strongly opposed the measure. After his press conference, Bradley met privately with O'NellJ and a fe w other club of· ficials. Then he circulated am ong the two dozen other County Club members meeting at the Santa Ana Country Club before giving his speech. omey ............. VIEWS COUNTY PROBLEMS LA Mayor Bradley She noted, "The transporta· lion progr am has Litera lly come to a s tandsli II in Orange County." From Page A1 Ralph Parker. who works al a bottling plant across an alley from the rear of the Crescent of· fices, said the gunman shot and wounded Beckham, who then stumbled behind a car and re· turned fire. REAGAN DELIGHTED pact of his economic programs Nancy moved • • • 'Last minute' federal She s aid Orange County is looking for alternative forms or income for highways but that without state runding the local freeway system is in .. a very serious if not critical situation ... ··About then, a couple of other officers showed up and they opened up on the gunman," Parker said. "As soon as he hit the ground, they had him." McReynolds was taken to lbe intensive care unit at Oeaco· ness Hospital where he was Hat· ed in serious condition with gunshot wounds in lbe abdomen, shoulder and arm, authorities said. His wife and two child.ten were with him. Their names were not available. McReynolds was described by friends as a quiet, easy-goine man who was somewhat depressed about losin1 his job. "Daryl was the last guy in t.be world you'd figure would do something Like that,'' said Susan Walther, a neighbor. Five feared dead in MSI plant blast GRANTSVILLE, Utah CAP> - A series of three blasts rocked an explosives plant today, de- molishing most of the buildini and engulling it in flames, of- ficials said. Five workers were thought to be in the plant at the time, authorities said. The Mining Services Intern•· tional plant, 20 miles west of Salt Lake City, was "blown away," according to Tooele County SberiflWaltSbubert. The sheriff flew over the build· 1ng this morning and said the walls bad disintegrated. He said he saw no signs of life. Families of plant employees waited al lbe Grantsville fire sta- Uoolor word or their relatives. The first blast was felt at least 15 miles away in Tooele, home of the Tooele Army Depot, where ner ve gas and other chemical warfare agents are stored. There was no threat to the depot, of· ficialssaid. "Moetofu.s heard the exploelon, but we couldn't tell what It was. It put my son right out of bed," said Edwina Mohler, a GrantsviUe resident. "We're used to explosions because Tooele Army Depot bJutl ali t.be tlme,'' M ra. Mohler said, "but not at night. So we lmew sometbin1 mi1ht be wron1." The lniUal blul occurred at 4: 30 a. m . Aa fire apread to bunkers and tanks contaiAlnt solid and pluUc explosives, a second explOllon rocked lhe plant about 6:30 a.m. A lhird eaploaion occurred at about 7:201.m. ORA QICOAaT similar versions of a 33-month, 25 percent tax reduction and House-senate negotiators settled final terms on $35 billion in spending cuta. In AUanta, Reagan faced an audience or 2,400 legislators and others concerned about tbe 1m· Senate panel backs Casey, pushes probe . WASHINGTON (AP ) - William Casey is direcUn1 the CIA today with a new but limit· ed endorsement from a Senate committee that nevertheless is going ahead with ita inveati1a- tion of him. Two days after the Senate In· telligence Committee hired a special counsel to run its Casey inquiry, lbe panel unanimously pronounced him not "unfit to serve" based on what is oow known. President Reagan said that s hould end the matter, but the CASEY PROBE I MONTHS LATE -A7 Senate panel also unan1mously agreed Wednesday to continue investigating the 68-year-old CIA director, whose past business praclices and management of the spy age.ncy have been ques- tioned. The committee vote c ame after five hours of teslimooey by Casey behind closed doors. One source called the declaion "ob- viously a compromise between two sharply divided factJons . The beauty of this statement is in the eye of the beholder." Chairman Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz~\ who Jess than a week ago caued on Casey to reaip, delivered the panel's decialon to a crowded news conference in the Capitol Crypt. He said: "Based upon the staff review to date, and Mr. Cuey's lerfllby testimony today, it ls the un- animous judgment of the com- mittee that no basls bas been found for concluding Lbat Mr. Casey is unfit to serve as direc- tor of central intelligence. "The staff will follow up on pointa that need clarilicatlon." Moments later, Goldwater strode oil, saying: 'Tm 1o1.n1 home." left at the mlcropbonel, the commlttee's rank.inc Democrat, Sen. Daniel Moynlban of New York, an· nounced that lbe minority panel memberl would hire their own special counlel and Cuey mlibt be recalled to t.esWy. Dilly Piiat c1 .. 11fted ed¥~ .. "9 1t4/142·N11 All other claparttNnt8 M2-4321 Thomu P. Haley ,_ -CNool bec:utwe O!lic- RO~r1 N, WH<I ,,_ Mlch•I P Harvey ~0.-111' L. Kay 6c)hu1t1 °"-'"~ Ktniwtt! H. Goddard Jr ~0.- ThOr!IM A. Murphlne ..... Bemttd k hulmen ~ 0-.H.Loo. ............ ._ C.OI A. Moora .,,.., ..... MAIN Mftel QO W11t .. ,, Sf , c.te Mffa, CA M•ll eclf,.H .. , IMO, C•t• MfM, CA .,.,. , ... ,.tftl ,,., 0r ..... , .... "'*'tlllllf c-v ... ""*' 1io. .. ,, Ulv~••tllOflt, ... 110"•' m<Mt.• ., td wefllH-11h ~till May -. rtJr6dvte4 wltllowt "9t lat,..,,..,,,.~ (Ojlytlflll ••~· on their states. b L d "Today the federal govern-Y 0 R 0 R menl takes too much taxes from WASHING TON (AP> -The the people, two much authority reception Community Services Ad· from the states and too much ministration approved millions grants probed liberty with the Constilutioo," LONDON CAP ) _ First lady of dollars in federal granta ju.st Reagan said in excerpts of hls Nancy Reagan, who said she before Ronald Reagan's In· speech, whlch were released in cried al Britain's royal wedding, auguration as president, an in· advance. ended a hectic week of socializ-ternal government audit says. "My administration," he said, ing today and the longest Government investigators are "is committed heart and soul to separation from her husband in questioning a host of grants ap- the broad pr in cl p I e s of their 29-year marriage . proved in lbe last three days of federalism" -or restoring Mrs . Reagan left for lbe Carter administration. Act· power to lbe states. Washington at noon _ 4 a.m. ing agency inspector general ' ' The go v e r n m e n t in PDT -aboard a u .S. jet that Eileen Siedman sent a copy ol W ashlngton has finally beard occasJooally serves 81 Air Force the report to Seo. Orrin Hat.ch, what t.be people have been say-One. Before her departere, Mrs. R-Utah, chairman of the Senate ing for years -we need relief Reagan stopped briefly at the Labor and Human Resources In national standings, she said, California is now la.st in s pending for new highway con· struction and in maintenance construction. She urged Rotarians to begin writing letters to legislators and other state officials to find m ethods to fund vitally needed tr ansportation. Eventually , s he warned . Orange County will Jose its busi· nesses and industries to other s ta\es or counties with less critical highway congestion and repair problems. from the oppression of big gov-U.S. Embassy to meet wives of Committee, which is investigat- ernment." Americ an diplo mats and ing spending by government S hJ In opening the conference servicemen. ' agencies. tar at ete Tuesday, Florida Rep. Richard As she left the building, ' The Community Services Ad· Hodes, the group's president, dressed in a red suit, she spotted minlstration, which replaced the mveS ki•dney said states do not have enough people waving and applauding Office of Economic Opportunity e- money or flexibility to maintain her from the windows of a four· as the nation's leading anti-h• services at current levels in the story town house acroaa the poverty agency during the Nixon tO JS SiS ter face or federal spending cuta. street. The first lady stopped administration, is marked for He said states will wind up and waved back, visibly moved extinction. NEW YORK CAP> -A star with less money than expected by the warm reception. athlete has risked a promlsing from the federal government "They've a ll been so won· Russ say Br1·1.·sh college football career in giving and will not be spared enough derful to me," she said, her eyes up one of hls kidneys to his ail· from Washington's rule. misting. mask cn·ses ing 14-year-o ld sister in a A young man called from one transplant operation doctors in a victory statement to re· of the windows, "Did you enjoy said appeared to have suc· porters Wednesday, Reagan pro-your trip to London?" MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet ceeded. claimed "the beginning of a new Mrs. Reagan c uppe d he r news agency Tass accused the "In terms of the immediate renaissance in America" and hands and shouted back, "It's British press today of trying to aspects of the operation, it is as said improvements in the been delightful. I've enjoyed djstracl attention from Brita.In's completely successful as we economy should be obvious by everything so much." economic and poUlicaJ crises by would have liked it to be," year's end. giving extensjve coverage of the Dr. Stanley o. Kogan said Wed- 8 h Noke fuel topic royal wedding. nesday. ut e cautioned that his pro-In a report on Wedneaday's He said the kidney taken from gram wu a three-year plan and NEW DELHJ, lndia (AP> wedding of Prince Charles and 7 Id G c bell thaf "we wouldn't be reachin° Lady D1'ana Spencer, Tass said, 1 -year-o regory amp a1s f e The United Statea and India began funcUonlng five minutes our go or three years." opened secret taiks today lbat "The carnival in the streetl of alter It was implanted in bis liB· Reagan received a telephone could end America's 18-year London was staged while fires ter. Celeste. The seven-hour ca 11 from hi s d e feat e d monopoly on nuclear fuel sales are still burning in Liverpool operation began at 9 a .m . at Democratic rivals in the House: for a U.S.-bullt atomic power and Irish hunger-strikers die the Albert Einstein Division or Speaker Thomas O'NelU Jr., plant near Bombay. behin~. the barbed wire of Long Montefiore Hospital. Ways and Means Committee ______________ __.. ....... ..._ _____________________ _ Chairman Dan Rostenkowslrl of Ullnols, Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas and Majority Whip Thomas Foley of Washington. "I 'm a little stunned myself," the president told O'Neill. "You 're no pushover either." · * * * From Page A1 TABLE • • • and 11184, the final year of a phased-in tax cut. TY,.ICAL ~···· .. AMIL.Y Of' NV• I•-TuClll TUC.C TaCll .... ... ..... :: .... .... ,,. ,,. , .. .. ut na .... --111 .. ... ... ... , ... ,.. ,,.. , .. '·"' .... , ... ,,,., ..... .... .. ,.. .,.,. .... TY"'CAL_..U .. •• C:OU~ •-T•Clll TuCll T•Clll . .... ..... = .... ..... .... .... ,,. ·-. ,. . ,. . '" .. .. -ltt .. -... '" .. .... . .. .., .... .. . ........... LUJ .... .... U.S., Canada end 'tuna war' OTTAWA <AP> -The United Stata and Cao.Ida have formal· ly alped a tnat.y lbat ended a , two·)'Hr dl1pute over tua- fublna rl1bt1 In th• Paclflc Ocean . Under the trut.J, Ca111dJan ud U.S. lblPI caa nill bi I.be otber eo\aatr1'1 territoa;Jal "aten., Md MU tbeU' ealebit ill eJUter Canadian or Amertun porta. 1' I A~WI ..... Mt/es W Lord, center. chief 1ucfge of tht' l ' S District Court at Mmneapolts . was named 011/stand· mg federal trial 1udge this Wet'k by tile Assoc1atw11 of Trial Lawyers of America m San Francisco The group also honored Superwr 'court .Judge Reginald .\1 Watt Butte County . Calif . right . and :vew York State Court of Appeal~ A.((Sociate .Judge ./arnt> D 1"uchsberg. Albany left Michelle Man,in fined for theft Micht>lle Triola Marvin. th<' Jllll'd lover who sued at• tor L ee Mar vin for "palimony," has bet>n fined $:!50 <tnd placed o n six months informal probation aftt•r pleading no contest to a pl.'tl) lhdl charge MuniC'ipal Court Judge Jill J akes imposed the sentence 1n Bc\crlv Hills after M!> Manin l'n.tered a plea or no t•ontcst to the misdemeanor charg<• Mi. Marvin. 48, was arrc!>l ed last September by pri\ alt• Sl'l'Urll\ officers a t a Bt.'\'{'rl\ 111 lls dt·partment store anrJ arcu!->ed of tr) mg to shoplift three s~l'alers and t~o bras ,·alut'd at S208 The \\lfc or si nger , song" ntcr and <iclor Paul William<; has gl\'t•n birth to the roupll''.., first child. a l>o). a s pokesman for Williams bas :.aid in Los Angt>les Katie Williams, 30. gavl' birth to 6·µuund , 5 pounce C'hristo1>her Cole Williams al ('(•d ars Sinai Medical Center on Tul'sda~ aflt•rnoon. l>aid <>pokesman Sand' Friedman The tO·n·ar old <hear and (;ramm\ ·,,·inner author of ... ul'h ... ongs as You und Me \ga1nst the \\orld and Wl"' e Onl~ Ju ... t Rl•gun' and his \\lft• have bt•t·n mar ried for '>£'\ t•n years Forml•r l ' S /\gr 1cultun' St•t• rdar~ Earl I.. Butz sa) s ht"ll tr) lo '>l:t} out of the h nu•hght no" that hl"::, bet•n rt• I t• as t' d r r om ,, Ceder a I prison after st•n mg 25 days for int•ome tax e\ as1on Bull 72 \\h o \\a s Bob Keeshan, known to m1lhon:. of children across :'>forth America a:. Captain I\ a ngaroo. 1s progressing fo \'Orably 1n his reCO\•er y r r o m a h l' a r l a l l a c k . a hospital spokesm an Miid However, th(' s pokesman at El ob It' o k l' (i C' n er a I llospilal 1n Toronto s aid Keeshan sttll 1!-> not allowed an\ ,·1s1tor<., othc•r than his 1m.mt'd1alt· fam1h K <'eshan. S..I. ... urfored the attack a~ hl' arrived at Toronto International Airport t'arlier this·month <1gr irulture Sl'cretary under former Presidents Nixon a nd Ford. su1d 1n a lt'l<'phone 10 tervit'\\ from Indianapolis, said ht• w..i.., ·gelling a little rest· at his W('sl Lafayette home· Weather stays steady Little change in temperatures seen for Southland Coastal fortJcasl • L19P'lf ••r••blf' •tnO\ oec.omu"IQ we't to iouth .. ,t 10 to l 1 eu'°'' with '1 10 J toot wind w•11e s •ftt>rnoort end eventn9 Soul~tt\I \W~ll 1 to 1 t .. et Mot.UV M.#W'l't' .,., trw •tt.r-noon Calif or11ia Thttt wlll ~ n1Qht and mornlnQ low <loud\ ••ong the to•st, but Ollltrwl .. lhe S.OUIN-0 Wiii W laor lhrouoh Friday, with 11111• ttm peulurt t Nnot Oran09 C-ly hi911• ••II t>e on IN 1-10\ •I the lie.Che•. low 110s In tano L-. 1n lhe Mil lnl•nd ¥•11.-Y highs .will be '" the IOI •nO 'O\ 10..,, 1n tne •ow 60s Mount.in' ••II tvvt rugll'\ tn the llOs Lo• .. 0 to Sl Nort-n _,, h>Qll> 'It lo IOI I-• U to 1S Soutnern O.'W!rl hlQh> 105 to 115, IOW\ I Ho IS Nor-thern •nd C•ntr•I C•lltorn1a l•lr lOO•Y ••<.-pt fOf" •ow ctouch or 109 •1°"9 the coa•l ulendln9 1nl•nd ntghls ano ,,...,..nong• A lrw •flrrnoon cloudJ o.vetoo1no ov-~r tP\e northrrn mounla+n\ .. 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SI lOUI\ SIP l e,,._ SI Sit M•flt Sooli•n• Tuts. W•shmgtn WIC~1t• CALIFORNIA A.OfJll' V•llty Bel<er\ll•ld Ber\IOw Bu umon1 Bt9 Bur 81"'°1> 8tylhe C•t•hn• Cul•er Cll~ Eur•h Fre'N l •l<eArr-ao l .tnc•tltr long B..,ch Los An09ttt Marysville Monro•I• Mon tali.Ito Monltrty Mt Wiison NHdltt NewpGrt BM<ll Oaatand Palm SPfln;i PawoeN Paso AoCll" ltlvtr1l0t Rad BluH A•d•ood City S.Cremanto s.ltn.1 San 8ar,,...dlno S.nGellf'lat kn Olego San FrenctKo S.n Jllff S..nteA,.. S..nl•B-• 13 st 16 st " st 9J ,. 100 .. ,. 10 st n 10 ~ 1S St 9J ,. 15 .. JS u 19 10 •• 16 1' 64 9• SI 106 ,. 10. n .. 51 f2 40 101 SI Ill 11 ,. 43 ,. •> •O SJ IOJ .. u &) H 64 80 64 10 43 9l ., '3 SI 16 SI u S4 15 .4 109 " 11 u .. SS 110 11 lS .. " 50 ti 60 " 6S ,. 5• ti SI U SJ t4 St 11 51 1t 70 SI Sl ,, S•nhagen Oubf1n IMCll Zuma S.nla Monica Nn•oort ~" 0 1"90 County Oul-lor FrtO.y .. 11 ., 11 YOOAY .. S1 F1t\l low l ... m ·I 2 .. St F 1rs1 "'•Of' 10 IS• m •• 7l St ~tond lOW l IOp m I 9 u 50 Second 111011 t 71 om.• 9 ,, 12 Sun .... I SI om tod41y, rlws • OJ •• ., • m Tnu .. day .. 59 Moon ,. .. , s 11 • m Tllurwe y. · 12 .. .-hl\Opm SURf RIPDRT SWf A•• 1 lint•cll- I , J ..... -J 2 J ..... .... 12 11 II 11 ,_ .. ,... ,_. A"W MaJI Olr t 2 SW I 2 SW I 1 SW 1 J w We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcnbed and delivl'rt•d to th(' appropriate editor The same 24-hour answering service may be used to rel'ord letters to the editor on any lop1r Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for venflcatton No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind 642•6086 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Th ursday. July 30, 1981 5 Art's 'rear guard' Sawdust exhibitor sculpts metal, works with acrylic By STEVE MITCHELL oi .. OMty ...... l18H "I 'm an atavistic folk artist a throwback, · i.ays Dion <pronounced Dye-on> Wright as he applies u blowtorch to a steel gill on a s uspended fish sculplW'e Wright's "\'ogi Motel" <,cul pture features the s teel lru mework of u motel room with u stnglE' p1e('e or furniture a bed of sculpted natls Wright is at the booth daily, demonstrating his artistic 1kl111 with a blowtorch, aa well u his girt for intelligent gab. · · 1 was an introvert the first 30 years of my lire. but now you can't get me to shut up," he laughs, turning down the volume on his portable radio, tuned to a "I'm like the rear guard in stead of the avanH~arde," he sa ys. though much of his work exhibite d al the Sawdus t Festival in Laguna Beach is hardly conventional. • 1 h<l:,e are fun." he :,u1d of his mun~ w h 1m:.1cal creations. "Some people like them better than the serious s tuff and I don't mind A laugh 's be lle r than nothing." jazz s tation. ' Take hrs "Fully -harnessed Bamboozler ." for example A gnome like creature fas hioned fro m a piece or driftwood he fou nd on the beach The clawllke arms. madt> from bamboo roots. hang use· lessly to its chunky s1dt>s as tht> creature sits sus1.>l'ndt•d from a leather harness H 1s .. Boncmob1le l" 1s Just what the title 1mpltes bleached bones hanging by s lrrng. But 010n Wright's "seriou:i bluff" isn't so bad by 1belf Hts steel M'ulptures include a lar~c hermit c r a b emerging from its ·see through" shell, a nd his giant · Stag Beetle" looks real enough to ('rawl off its stand M l'I al sculpture 1:. not the only nwc11um in which thl.' 43 year·old a rl1"t works His acrvlic works, 1'1>1 lagt•s. mobiles. ca.rtoons and pt•n and 111k draw111gs are dis pla) l'd at both t>nds of his open· air booth near the water wheel <it the Sawdust F(•st1\'al Oallyt"IMCSIAotf.._. num ~\ '1!/h/ !l.'i('.\ h/1111 '/ttn 11 111 '"" 11111~1111111 l111wlt1•, ,,,, ·'' 11/pl1ir1· "' a / 1sll " He's been an artist for more than 3> years. Wright says. after a tte nding school al UC Santa Barbara. ·'Got a degree and every· thing," he chuckles, pulling ~ insect-like goggles back on hi$ forehead. "But I don't think you need a degree. In ract. I had to unlearn a lot or things It took m e 15 years berore I felt I really knew what an artist is." He says art has been his "only visible means of support" for the past five or six years. adding l'Very artist must go through an a pprentice period. .. And that's either with a master artist as your teacher , or at the company store " Wright took t he "company s tore" ro ute. working as a printer. garbage collector. book s alesman. fishe rman. plumber and a half dozen othe r trades to support his artistic pursuits. The veteran artist, who has exhibited his works since the Sawdust ope n e d in the mid 1970s. says there is no formula to become a successful a rtist ·You have lo hnd your own way through the m aze ... he says. firing up the blowtorch for another go at the steel fish. Health cutbacks begin LOS ANGELES 1AP1 -The firs t effects of the austere Los Angeles County budget were felt as the Departme nt of Health Ser vices closed eight communi· ty heaJlh centers. eLi minat~ all but preventive medicine in 32 more and ended surgery and medical services al Long Beach Gene ral Hospital The cuts were announced last month, as part of the depart· ment 's compliance with orders from the Board or Supervisors trying to balance the 1981·82 budget with less money than it's had in years But health ('enter clos ures and changeovers went into effect three days earlter than planned Wednesday Drexel Sofa and Chair ISALEI Save up to 50°/o on floor sample · Sofas and Chairs Finer Fabrics! Superior upholstery! Lower prices! H.J.GA.RRETT fURNIJURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS HOU"li Mon. thtu T'tturw. 10 a.m. toe p.m. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. Fri. 10 a.m. 10 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to l::IO p.m. COSTA MESA 148-0275 ! . • . .. • s Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 30, 1981 Game 'fixing' charged NEW YORK (AP) -Five men, loclu~ a former reserve 1uard oo the Boston Colle1e basketball team, have been ac· cused of flxinl the outcome of some al the school's 1978 and 1979 games, lncludJn1 one with UCLA. The indictment banded up by a federaJ 1rand jury In U.S. Dia· t.rict Court, in Brooklyn Tues· day, saJd the men conspired to fix the polnt spread on games and reap profits through well· fed well-placed·bets. Accused in the scheme were James Burke, of Queens. who has often been named as the suspected mastermind of the multi-million dolla r heist of money from a Luftha nsa Airlines terminal; Ric hard Kuhn, the former player ; Anthony and Rocco Perla. of Pittsburgh, and Paul Mazzei, a convicted drug dealer. The indictment provided no further background on the men. The FBI wa s expected to elaborate at a news conference late thia morning. All the men were in custody and were sche duled to be arraigned on the charges today. The lndJctment was brought here because most of the key m eetings occurred in Queens, which is under the jurisdiction of the Eastern District federal court located in Brooklyn. The three-count ind ictment said the five men, along with an unindict ed co-conspirator named Henry Hill, illegally used i nterstate commer ce ''to influence by means of bribery the outcome of basketball games involving the Boston College varsity bas ketball team and to profit therefrom by wagering on those games.·· The indictment alleged Kuhn was paid S2,000 a game for his participation in the scheme. Games cited in lhe indictment i ncluded t he 1978 meetings between Boston Coll ege and Providence College on Dec. 6; Boston College and Harvard on Dec. 16 and Boston College and UCLA on Dec. 23. .~ ......... SPACE TEST Columbia space shuttle astronauts Dick Truly cleft 1 and Joe Engle view instruments during a test at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The tests are part or the schedule for the second lirtoff of the shuttle . scheduled for Sept. 30. Lebanon gas crisis cau·ses violence BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> - The fuel shortage caused by Is r aeli attacks on a major Lebanese refinery has led to price-gouging, electricity ration- ing, hijacking of nine tanker "trucks and at least five deaths in fights at gasoline stations , Beirut newspapers have re- ported. The Israelis hit the refinery at Za hrani on the southern Mediterranean coast during 15 days of attacks on Palestinian guerrilJa targets that ended in a cease-fire last Friday. Refinery officials estimated damage in the millions of dollars and said repairs would take weeks. The northern refinery at the port of Tripoli has been reac- tivated to handle the country's fu e l needs, but nine tanker trucks were confiscated by the Giants, a Christian militia, the Rape fought independent newspaper An- Nahar said. It said the hijacking forced the government-owned electricity company to impose rationing because the trucks w~re carry- ing fuel oil for the company's generators. Factories and businesses have been crippled by the s hortage, and some workers ar e unable to get to their jobs because many gas stations have closed their doors. Other stations held on to their reserves, and the black market price for a gallon or gasoline, which usually costs $1.25, has soared to between $3.20 and $6. Police sources said five people were kmed and eight wounded as angry dri'vers lining up at gasoline stations pulled guns. In other cases, shootouts resulted when a driver attempted to jump a line. In some Instances, local militias have been called SANTA CRUZ <AP) -A peti· in to restore order. lion signed by 01ore than 15 per-The ministry announced late cent of the city's eligible voters Tuesday that Syria had pledged Health co~romise OK'd Family planning isolated; teen 'restraint' urged WASJIINGTON (AP> -House and Senate conferees have 1t.rucllt a coinpromt.se on health that leave1 f amlly plannln1 out· aide the block·lfant structure and lets up a demonatratlon pro- ject de1i1J1ed to promote aexual ae1f·dl1clpline amon1 teen- a1er1. ·'I knew this would be the touehest budeet reconclUaUon i111ue we would have," aaJd Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, aa he and Rep. Henry Waxman, D·Callf., announced the agreement. . Hatch said he had just re- MGM Grand • opens again after blaze LAS VEGAS (AP> -Quietly, with none or the fanfare that marked its gala opening in 1973, the MGM Grand Hotel has re- opened eight months after 84 people d ied in the nation's second worst hotel fire. The reopening Wednesday, a day ahead or schedule, was kept low key in marked contrut to the Hollywood premier e setting that marked the December 1973 debut of the massive Strip re- sort. "We are unofficially open," sa id hotel spokesman Don Usherson. "They wanted to let the place be slowly broken in. There was no official time for opening the doors or whatever." The hotel underwent a $50 million remodeling in the wake of the Nov . 21, 1980 blaze that also left 700 persons injured. A significant addition is a com- puterized $5 milUon life safely system that hotel officials claim has made the MGM Grand one of the safest hotels in the world. The hotel, whi<:_h ·~VI have 2,851 guest rooms when a 762· room addition is completed this fall , "is sold out for the entire weekend," Ushersoo said. Actor Cary Grant, who will in· troduce singer Dean Martin when the hotel's s howroom opens tonight, was the first guest to check in Wednesday morning, Usherson said. ceived a letter from President Reaaan "sayin1 that all Ullni• con sidered, they prefer we 10 ahead with our compromise" even thouab the administration did not like the fact that family planning was not put into a block grant. The compromise sets up three block grants -for preventive health, health services and primary care -to cover dozena of programs previously financed Individually. F amily planning would re- main outside the block-grant structure for three years under the agreement, which requires that a study of the program be conducted under the auspices of the secretary of health and \ human services. Migrant health centers and im munizalion programs for children also would remain In- dependent. Tuesday's agreement a lso walva the a1e limit of M for the post of surgeon general. Reaaan Is plannln1 to nominate C. Everett Koop, a Philadelphia sur1eon and outspoken opponent of abortion, to that post Koop ls several mont.ha over 84. Tne major stumbUn1 block to a settlement or the health Issues had been a struggle between an- ti-abortion forces and t hose favoring freedom or choice ln the matter of abortion. The agreement includes $30 million for a demonstration pro· ject fashioned mainly by Sen. . Jeremiah Denton, R·Ala .. pro· vldlng $10 million for research on teen-age chastity and up to $6.15 million for counselin1 oo the prevention of promiscuity. The agreement specified that no abortion counseling was to be of· fered, but said if a teen-ager and parent or guardian both request- ed it, they could be referred to an abortion-counseling facility. Study sees decline in anti-Semitism NEW YORK (AP) -Bias against J ews in America is declining "as an older. mor~ an- ti-Semitic gener ation" gives way to a younger, less pre- judiced one, according to a pu bile opinion poll. The national survey, com· missioned by the American Jewish Committee, found that, for the most part, "positive im- ages of Jews are more pervasive tha n negative ones ... Ruth Clark, vice president of Yankelovich, Skelly and White, which did the survey, said this week 45 percent of the 1,041 non- J ews inter viewed were "rel· atively free of anti-Semitic beliefs," compared with 34 per- cent in a similar' study conduct- ed in 1964. margin of error, according to its authors. Although American J ewish Committee officials greeted the study as good news, Mrs Clark said a sizable segment of the public remained anti-Semitic. Daniel Yankelovich told re- porters that the decline in anti· Semitic bias was attributable not to individuals changing their attitudes but to the fact that the younger generation was less biased. "People don't change, society changes," said Mrs. Clark. Yankelov1ch said increased toleration of Jews has gone along with a general rise in American social tolerance dur· ing the last two decades. He conceded that vandalism of Jewish homes. businesses and synagogues seemed to be in- creasing but said violence and crime were rising throughout society. T he survey also indicated that Americans are more worried than they were 17 years ago about the power Jews wield m business and about strong loyal- ty to Israel. has prompted the Santa Cruz ci· to deliver 1.5 million gallons of Games cited in 1979 included ty council to establish a com-fuel oil to the electricity com- those with Fordham on Feb. 3; mission to develop programs to pany to help ease the increasing Few special events were planned to mark the reopening, although hundreds of invited guests reportedly were "comp- ed ," or stayed free of charge. The first performance of the new "Jubilee" show -a fund- r aising benefit -was staged for invited guests Tuesday night. Twenty-three percent were found to be prejudiced against Jews and 32 percent had no strong feeling about them one way or the other. The neutral group included "people who live in areas wh er e there aren't many Jews and who don't have much contact with them,·· said Gregory M artire , a Y ankelovich, Skelly vice presi- dent. The survey, whi c h used personal interviews conducted earlier this year, has a 3 percent "As prejudice toward Jews has gone down, there's been an increase in American reserva- tions about Israel," Yankelovich said. St. John's on Feb. 6 and Holy reduce r a pe and assault on number of brownouts and power Cross on Feb. 10. women. cuts. No other newspaper brings you more of your city council , planning commission, school and college districts and county ' gov~rnment than the ~ l'llf At 11a.m. Lila Smith_ gave us her film, At 11 noon she showed the prints to her bridge game. Now you con hove your 110. 126. or 135 color prints in LESS THAN 60 MINUTES with Individual quality control given to every shot. You con also get superfost service on all of your other photofinishing needs. Even better. just bring in your roll of 110, 126. or 135 print film with our speclol coupon to any IN & OUT PHOTO STORE and you will get t l .00 OFF THE DEVELOPING CHARGE. NEWPORT BEACH Bayside Center 1048 Bayside Drive (714) 759-8056 IR'V1NE Heritage Plaza l4252 CIAver Drive (714) 857-0161 WOT LOS ANGIUS lOM4 Venice Bfvd, (comer of Venk:c a MotOf) (213)~3.'°4 flkX>AMRA Pico Rtwro Ptazo 8826 E. Whlttlqr Btvd (213) 69'2-$04 Cal for stOC'e hOurs \ Ope .................. . IAlte ..... ., • ,..... • Oab ,,....,. ....... ct.•• ......... v. ..... FRANCHSEO ~ IN &. OUT PHOTO OF AMERtCA. INC FOR INFORM~ TION CALL 213-73~2396. t t . ' I Medfly battle may be boon for pests I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California's battle against the Mediterranean fruit Cly could leave the state vulnerable to other pests, state agriculture of- ricials said. State experts have been moved from other insect control projects and have spent an estimated $50 million in the ef· fort to wipe out the medlly. T hat e ffort, said James Koehler, chief of control and eradication for the Stale Depart- ment of Food and Agriculture, weakens programs to control the pink bollworm, which attacks cotton, and curly topped vtrus, which can ruin a wlde range of crops. · Also, the state is cutting or holding back efforts to limit Dutch elm disease, tree- ravaging gypsy moths and brown garden snails. ''We're coping, but just bare- ly," Koehler said. "We really have a skeleton cr ew." California produces about half t h e nation 's fruits and vegetables. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 s In the fight against the medfly on Wednesday, four helicopters completed the second of at lea.st six aerial pesticide a pplications over a 267-square-mile infesta- tion zone south of San Francisco. No more spraying was planned until Monday. Officials say they won't be able to judge the effectiveness or the spraying for several weeks. Navy honor guard escorts body of Lt. Stephen Musselman at San Diego after flier's body was re- ............. turned from Vietnam Former wzfe .'Vorma walks along. Medfly project spokesmen also said they would start refer- ring to the police names of peo- ple who have ignored warnings to str ip garden fruits and vegetables. Nearly 50 two-day warnings were issued Monday and Tuesday, saying if trees are not stripped after that period, residents could be fined $500 and sentenced to six months in jail. Nader raps service at phone hearing HITS RULING -Attorney General George Deukmejian has c riticized the state Supreme Court for r eversing the death sentence of David Murtishaw. convict ed of murdering three USC stu- dents in 1978. The stale has fought pink bollworm for several years, Koehler said. "We're trying to keep it out of the San Joaquin Valley and it keeps moving in. Last year it established itself in several spots ... At 's Garage and Sea Bags Heavy duty Canvas Bags in shapes and sizes 10 111 any occasion Seams are double s111ched 10 provide a hfer1me of durab4hty All Sea Bags are water repellent and feature a shoulder strap for easy carrying SANTA MONI CA <AP) - Consumer advoca~e Ralph Nader has told the Assembly Utilities and Energy Committe~ -studying complaints about General Telephone -that a cilizens' watchdog committee would have kept things from get- ting so bad. Nader said that if such a com- mittee had been formed years ago to oversee public utilities, ••the situation may never have reached the level of utter dis- ALS GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644 7030 SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTIERS Designed, Finished Installed FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABlE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY · DIRECT PRICl!SI C•ll (714) 548-8841 or 548-1717 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA '¥J.6'Zl gui delines for the commission. satisfaction wi th service that you have today." The Assembly Utilities and Energy Committee. headed by Assemblyman Mel Levine, D- West Los Angeles, is studying General Telephone Co mpany's proposed $381 million rate in- crease $291 million in 1982, $90 million for 1983. <General Telephone serves portions of the Orange Coast area. l increases, which must be ap- proved by the Public Utthlies Com mission , it does have legislati ve authority over the PUC and could take information from the hearing into account in establishing future legislative David E Anderson, president of GTE of California. a lso • testified Tuesday. saying a pro-• gram b under way lo improve ser vice on Los Angeles' west side and in other areas. Direct ar collect. 642-4321 to subscribe to your hometown paper. the Daily Pilat While the committee has no direct authority over such rate SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE k I 11 SHOP MOSKATEL S FOA ALL VOUR 1 a c 1 -:: .. ~;:.·G PARTY CRAFT AND FLORAL HOME DECORATING WICKER WALL SHELVES Perfect fOf any room S8.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE PARTY TIME SAVINGS SELECT GROUP PARTY GOODS SELECT GROUP ASSORTED RIBBON 50% OFF 1.88-3.88 FOUNT AINW ARE by Anchor Hocking A. SUNDAE 66• 8 . SODA as• CERAMIC ~'JQ t p f:IGURINES .,.c_. ------------ C. BANANA SPLIT 66• Asaorted Stytes •2.88 A. FOLDING CHAIR White bllk9d eNmel with oolor9<t 1388 ooahlon (r9d, yellow o.-grffn) 8 . FOLDING TABLE white beked enlfMI 2488 with white pedded top CRAFTY SPECIALS 18 YDS. LARGE BUMP CHENILLE 0......wtthC'*llh ~~ ~~ 2.44 POMPOMS V.toue~ .. PLASTER MINI-PINS Ptlint them youf'Mff end wew them With ptlde 8~.99 3/'1 00 COTTON 44 ACAYUC .H BLOOMING SILVER OR GOLD METALLIC SILK FLOWERS reg 99·2.39 50% OFF ASSORTED CLOTH BUYS SELECT GROUP PLASTIC FLOWERS 5/*1.00 CLOTH LILY-OF· THE DRIED PALACE VALLEY FLOWERS 40% OFF ROSE reg. 59 bn s1•1 .oo 3/'1.00 .. A. 22" BUBBLE WREATH *4.88 reg 7.99 • 24" BUBBLE WREATH ;799 *7.88 8. t • BUBBLE GARLAND reg. 9 99 •s.aa BE SURE TO SEE OUR MANAGER'S SPECIAL Sate enda Sun., Auguet 2 ...,..,_TCMll llACH CIMeTOS l ~AUNA TOMAMC::a (lt l)IJH'41 ,,,.,Ml,.... canut ... u a 1•n>11M111 LAlll'AOA MNOllOO LA •IA •• ,......... ,, ... "'··· (Jt4)4'>UfJ . llCOMMOO Crt., P4Mlt t . l I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, July 30, 1911 LENA HORNE Beauties listed Some not household names NEW YORK lAP> Whal do Victoria Principal, Jaclyn Smith, Jacqueline Bisset, Susan Sarandon, Dayle Haddon, Lois Chiles. Brooke Shields, Cristina Ferrare. Deborah Harry and Lena Horne have in common? All might not be household names. but they lead a Harper's Bazaar study of the most beautiful women in America, according to the Daily News. And all. including Miss Ferrare. a model. and Miss Harry. a rock star. sa~· they don't consider them selves beauties. "It's not me. it's the makeup and hair people." s a1ct the 61 ·year-old Miss Horne. "To me. it ·s not such a big deal. .. said the 16·year -old Miss Shields. "The one thing I might like to ha ve in stantly is perfect posture ... Said Miss Harr~ .. "I've always loved turning myself in- to someone else." JACQUELINE BISSET Social security for cats L ong Beach center will take care of unwanted pet LONG BEACH <AP > Can't keep your cat anymore but you don't want to send him lo the big sand box in the sky? The Cat Retirement Center in Long Beach will take care of your cat for the rest of its life. The retirement center, af. filiated with The National Cat Protection Society. is a non · profit organization. The center charges $100 lo take in your re· tiring feline and guarantees that the cat will not be put to sleep. An additional S3S is charged if the cat does not have up-to-dale blood tests for leukemia and other fatal cat diseases. Debby Gravely, a kennel worker and technician at the center, said: "We encourage the owners to come down and see the cats, give them treats, pet them, love them." -But sometimes the cats pine away. not able to adjust to the new setting. "It's too often that people bring their cats down and forget about them." she added. Ms. Gravely said there are many reasons why owners choose to leave a pet with the center. The most common one is moving and not being able to take the animal with them. Cats can die of a broken heart, Ms. Gravely added, saying that usually takes about a month alter they are brought Into the center. "If the owners would just come down and spend 20 to 30 minutes a day. two or three times a week," it sometimes helps the cats adjust. "But, if the cat is quite old or obese, then they don't have much of a chance lo survive," she said. ..The stress of being brought in here tends to shorten the life span of cats that are old or overweight." Most of the cats brought into the center are available for adoption. People wishing to take in one of the furry creatures are No n-profit agency boards felines fo r modest f ee thoroughly checked to insure the cat will receive a good home, Ms. Gravely said. "We just real· ly go to a lot of great pains to make sure," she added. ··For a small donation per month we will keep the cat and put him under the heading or not adoptable.'' But. she added, "We feel personaUy that the cats should be put up for adoption." Ms. Gravely said that no matter how much care the cats get at the center it cannot equal the atten- tion the animals used t-0 receive from their owners. ·'The only thing they lack here is the amount of attention that they were getting: i~ they could get that it would be like home," she said. But some cats survive a long time in the retirement home. Tiger Junior has been with the center since it was founded 13 years ago by C. Richard Calore. Tiger Is almost 20 years old, said Ms. Gravely, adding that the usual lifespan for a cat is about. 18 years. About 500 cats are at the protection society building, which includes a clinic, place· ment center. the retirement center and section of exotic cats. The placement center accepts any healthy, neutered cat which is more than 6 months old, she said. Now, the youngest kitten is 8 and a half or 9 months old. ··During the winter months and early spring, we place more cats than we take in," Ms . Gravely said. "Throughout the year , most of them get adopted out.'' Signups set · for disabled Officials at Orange Coast College have set aside Aug. 14 as a special registration day for physically disabled students who may be attending the college this fall. The fall semester begins Sept. 8. The special Aug. 14 registra· lion will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 105 of the counseling a nd admissions building on the Costa Mesa cam- pus . Rehabilitation and guidance counselof's will be available to assiat students in planning their schedules. Here11 Good New1l NO MORE FLEASll On Your Pet or In Your Homel UlAt,.m., ..... , ,,., O•I a1HL1 ... CMAA .... ., ..... ,.,, ce• .... n T .... pest preW.. • • • 1:.T'~~ .................. . AGAINST: • unit work1on1ofe. 1llen1. ultro1onic woves • sofe lo humon1 & pe11 • u ... onty, watt• power Nows 5 9so • no speclol ln11ollo1ion • peala elimlnoled In 2 10 6 weeks (714) 661-9191 (714) 966-2999 p;;flYRol Sales ...... --------~---.._---------~ . starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many llmlted quantities ... not all s izes may be available In each grouplng ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best s election!· • 1n our Huntington Beach store women 's sportswear 26 JUNIOR SKIRTS . 92 JUNIOR TANK TOPS ., JUNIOR TANK TOPS 41 fllSSES'PANTTOPS 41JUNIOR PANT TOPS 21 lllSSU' SHORT SLEEVE TOPS 121 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS . 43 JUNIOR CAfllSOlE TOPS 51111SSES'VESTS . ~JUNIOR SHIRTS . 29 MISSES' POLYESTER PANTS 29 LARGE SIZE PANT TOPS 2'7 JUNIOR PANTS 17 LAROE SIZE SWEATERS 13 JUNIOR JEANS .. 11 LAROE SIZE PANTS 31 fllSSES' BLOUSES 42SKIATS ......... . 25TOPS...... . . . . . • . 30PANTS . . . 31 WHrTE BLAZERS dresses and coats • 15 HALF-SIZE DRESSES ANO PANTSUrTS t HALF·llZE DRESSES . ff7 JUNIOR AHO MISSES' DRESSES 7 HALF·SIZE DRESSES 71 JUNIOR AHO MISSES' DRESSES 15 •SES' DRESSES 33 JUNIOR LONG DRESSES maternity wear NOW 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 11 .98 11.98 13.98 14.98 ..14 .• 14.98 39.98 NOW 5.98 . 9.98 9.98 14.98 14.98 19.98 19.98 NOW 17MATEAHITYTOPS. . 4.98 I MATlRNrTY DRESSES . 9.98 lingerie, loungewear NOW 15 HALF SUPS 2.98 17PAJAMAS ........ . 3.98 11GOWNS .... . . . . .. 5.98 25SLEEPTEESHtRTS 5.98 21 LOUNGEWEAA . . . 5.98 23SOFTOUPllAAS . . . . 7.98 22 CONTOUR BRAS 5.98 33 SOFTCUPBRAS 9.98 women's accessories NOW 51 BEL TS . 98o- 43 TUBE TOPS (ACCEqOAIES OEPT.) 1.48 130LASSCANOLEHOl.DERS 2.48 •DAHBK•LEOTARDI . . 2.98 171TATIOHIRYINAT1N .................. 3.98 41 TU8"lRTS(ACCUS.DEPT) . . . . .. 3.98 47 DEAAfOAP SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) . 4.98 21 CA.SOLE sm . • 8.48 33 UPADAtu.ES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 8.98 21UNLINEDJACKm . . 7.98 31DAN&KlfPLEOTAAOS ............ . . 9.98 28L!An4ERHAND8AGS . 11.98 infants and toddlers NOW 42 CAl8 8"Em. . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . .. . . . 9lc 11 •ANTS' QIFTIETS . . . . . . . • . .. . 1.98 17 .. ANTl'IW!ATEAI ....... •... . ... 1.98 21TOOOLIERIOYl'TANKTOP8 ......... 1.98 ••ANTl'IHORTllTI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.98 2'7TOOOLIR IOYI' IHORTRTI ........ 2.98 a TOOOLIJll QR.I' IHORTKTI ........ 2.98 • TOOOLP QR.I' 1W11W1M ......... 2.• 11TOOOLIJIQR.l'TOPI ............... 3 •• •TOOOLP....,..,_IM .......... •.'8 17TOODLP IOYWWTAUI ........ •.48 GlOOOLIRGILl'IUNDftlllll ...... 4.41 buys for girls NOW ~-GIU'IOml-HMIHIOCKI ....... ~lie •um.IGILl'CM>PTOPI ........... 1.41 Uum.IGILl'IHOftTI ............... 1.• 10IM-..WTI ................. a.• ••GIRLl'TOPl ...................... 2.• t1 M.._.TMKTON ............... 2,. •UTTU ..... IHOWrllTI .....•.... a.• 11 um.I ..... ....,,,. ............••• .17UTTLIGILl'IHOftTI: ..............••• buys for girls NOW 4e PAJAMAS 4-14 4.48 42 LITTLE GIRLS' HEAL THTEX1"' TOPS 4.48 42 LITTLE GIRLS' SHORT SETS 4.98 91 BIO GIRLS' SHORTS . 4.98 e2 BIG GIRLS' SWIMSUITS 4.98 34 BIG GIRLS' TANK TOPS 4.98 *> LirrLE GIRLS' TOPS 4.98 31 BIG GIRLS' JEANS 4.98 ~BIO GIRLS' SHORT SETS 4.98 15 BIO GIRLS' TOPS 5.98 43 BIO GIRLS' SHORT SETS 6.48 58 PAE· TEEN SWIMSUITS 6.48 buys for boys NOW 29 CREW SOCKS 58c 25 LITTLE BOYS' SHORTS 2.48 ~FAMOUS MAKER BEL TS 3.98 21BASEBALL JACKETS 8.98 '7 S.SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 10.98 'Z'TLSLY. WESTERN SHIRTS 5.98 13 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 5.98 7 BEL TEO DRESS SLACKS 7.98 7 S. SLY. SHIRTS 7.98 buys for men NOW 29 L SLY. POL VESTER SHIRTS 2.98 17S.SLY. SHIRTS 3.98 14 S. SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 3.98 21 L SLY.SPORTSHIRTS 4.98 'Z7 S. SLY. SOLID COLOR SHIRTS 5.98 t BACKGAMMON GAMES 5.98 41 S. SLY. COT /POLY SHIRTS 6.98 'Z7 S. SLY. TROPICAL SHIRTS 6.98 11 S.SLY. PLAJDSHIRTS 7.98 13 LSLY. WESTERN SHIRTS 7.98 39 L SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 9.98 11 S. SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 11 .98 15LSLY. PLAID SHIRTS 9.98 31JEANS ..... 13.98 I SPORT COATS 18.98 shoes for the family NOW 111 WOMEN'S SANDALS 4.98 12 CHILDAEN'S CASUAL SHOES 4.98 205 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES 5.98 73 CHILOAEH'S CASUAL SHOES 5.98 57 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 5.91 19 BOYS' SUEDE JOGGING ~OES 5.91 26 MEN'S SOEOE JOGGING SHOES .. 1.98 28MIN'SCASUALSHOES .. .. . ... 9.98 •WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES .. 10.98 32 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 14.98 12 MEN'S NYLON JOGOfNO SHOES .. 15.98 1tWOMEN'Slk>OTs.: ... ..11.98 34 MEN'S CASUAL SHOES . .. . . .19.98 YMEN'SDRESSSHOES ... .... ' .. . .... 2 •. 98 28 WOMEN'S WOOO HEEL SHOES. .. 24.91 12MEN'SCASUALSHOES .... . .. 19.98 yardage and notions NOW 7t CERAMIC PtH CUSHIONS • . . . . . . .ec 17WOOOFRAMES ...... , , •.. , ............•.•. lie 21 LATCHHOOKAUGCAHVASU ...•.. 1.48 17NWINOMACHINECOVEAS .................. 1 .• 29A!ELSELAITIC10YOS . . . . . . . . ...•.. 3 .• MtYOI. POL Y/COTION 8ROAOCLO'n4 .•.•...... 1.• • YOI. COTTON IHUTMJ . . . . . . . .. . ..•...... 1 •• 17 YDI. TROPtCAL PAINTS ..... .'.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 •• 17~10f6 fllAMIC KITS ........ . .. . ....... 2.41 71 YDI. 'mOPtCAl PRtNT8 . . . . . . . . . . . • . 2.• for your home r NOW • 71WAIHCLOTHI ....•............•.••.•........ 1.21 17 WAIHC&.OTMI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 1.41 •HANDTOWILI .............................. I.II t1 HANDTOWILI .............................. 2.11 ?llATHTOWIU ............................... 1.21 I 111ATHTOWILi ...................... ·'·.... . 3.• . ~Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave . at Brookhurst St. • 963-973\ act U '4 ... 'fW OF w .... ~ ... ---. ... -·---• .. ,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30. 1981 Senate inquiry into CIA chief six months· late WASHINGTON <AP> -CIA Director William J. Casey is not the first ofliclal tbe Senate has confirmed /n haste and 1econd- gue11ed at eisure. And he won't be the last. The Senate lntellleence Com· mittee is conducting ln July the inquiry it didn't bother to un- dertake in January. It bas hired a special counael, Fred Thompson, a veteran or the Watergate bearings. to oversee the Investigation of Casey's busi· ness past and hls management or the inteJligence agency now. ·•I expect it to be a thorough inquiry, but I hope it will be re- solved in the near future." Thompson said. Ironically, most of it could have been explored and resolved six months ago. Instead. the same committee spent 2th hours chatting with Casey about World War 11 espionage and the need to strengthen the CIA. Then It re· commended Casey's conf'lrma- tion to a Senate which approved him, with little discussion, and no opposition. The vote was 95·0. Nothing was said then about the business dealings, although there was plenty on the record. some explored in earlier Senate hearings when Casey came up for conf'lrmation a decade ago as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, later as undersecretary of stat e for economic affairs. Transactions that suddenly U.'VDER A CLOUD Wilham J Casey are dee med worthy of close Senate scrutiny simpJy were ig· nored in the CIA confirmation proceedings. Casey. and Presi· dent Reagan as his sponsor. would have been better served if the whole business had been ex- plored then. He almost would surely have been confirmed anyway. The Senate is not in the habit of re- jecting the nominees of presi- Neighbors fret eyeing F-16s CARACAS, Venezuela <AP> -Venezuela's plans to become Latin America's first nation to buy the sophisticated U S.-made F·l6 jet fighters are stirring some controversy here and in neighboring countries. Guyana, Venezuela's small English·speaking neighbor i n the northeastern tip of South America, has formally asked the U S. State Department to block the sale of the planes to Venezuela. Colombia , another Venezuelan neighbor, has expressed "concern" about the risk of an arms race in the area. Venezuela has border or territorial disputes with both nations. Some domestic opposition also has been voiced although so far it has been low-keyed. Left.wing Congressman Hector Perez announced that he will summon a special Chamber of Deputies session to express his opposition to the planned purchase. He did not give the reasons for his opposition but another member of his party mentioned the high cost of the planes -$13.5 million each. Former President Carlos Andres Perez, a leading figure in the opposition Accion Democratica Party. told reporters that the an- nouncement by the government that it plans to buy the planes "has caused me some concern · · But he refused to elaborate. The government says the controversy is at least premature and by all means unwarranted. "We are not embarked in an arms r ace." said President Luis Herrera. who is a member of the Social Christian Party. He added that Venezuela has "no aggressive plans" against any nation. "What we are doing is merely to renew some obsolete equipment of our armed forces to bring it in line with the country's needs." he said At present, the Venezuelan air force's most ad· vanced jet fighter aircraft is the French-made Mirage·5 . ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e • We are establishing a pool of small mone~ len-• e ders to assist us in the final stage or completion or e • our chilling feature film '"The Hunting Season'" • With already 4200 PAY /CABLE-T.V. stations • begging for rilms along with Network Local T . V. • • gobbling up movies so rast it has caused an • almost franl1c demand for pictures • So gel on the bandwagon with a young and am~ • e bilious movie studio here m 0 C and enJOY some e handsome profits for yourself both now and m the • • future . • • • • • • 714 / 957-4086 ••••••• CONVENIENT. DISPOSABLE COLOPl.AST· BRAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! We r<JW carry tl'le complete COLOPLAS T i.ne-the iarges1 setting <!•!>()()')able 0$lomy appltances on lhe world E11e<yth1ng '°' colostomates 11ecstomates and unnafy ostomates-atl ....,1h convenient COlOPlAS T O!soosat>tllly COLoPlAST •et.abo~ty-plus case pack economy Be SUfe to ask l()f your fREE COPy ol INS!GHTS- tl'le publoutl()n that s 1ust fOf you-alway-. 1nc1Udes cO\JOOoS tor fret> sam~s 711-3714 MOUL TON 'LAZA '"AR MACY 23115 Moulton Parttwey, Legune Hiiia (NHt to El Renc:tto Mtlfketl A ~HOM[ HEALTH CAR[ CENTER 1 )f'I .'\: \1< >'\. I· HI ~· ,.\ \1 1; I'M s :\ I l . I { I > ..\ 'r I < > 1\ \ 1 I I ' 1\.1 _____ ...... I dents, partic:.uJarly newly elect- ed ones like fteagan Jimmy Carter ran into heavy Senate opposition when he tried to install Theodore C. Sorensen as head of the CIA. but It never went to a vote Sorensen withdrew. The Senate never has reJected the nominee of a new president NEWS ANALYSIS aao. "Mr. Casey has cut corners when he considered it to be necessar y to business profit," Seo. William Proxmire. 0 -Wis .. $aid then. "He has wheeled and delAled bis way into a personal Panel should have checked Casey's record at confirmation time to the first Cabinet of his ad· ministration. The CIA director is not a Cabinet member. but the job ranks at that level. And if the committee really had gone into Casey's business record at confirmation time. much of the controversy that surrounds the CIA director now would be old stuff, with little im· pact. It was old stuff when Casey was confirmed. The lawsuits in- vol vlng him as a director of a failed New Orleans farming cor· porallon were filed rn 1973 and came up briefly before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee approved his nomination lo the State Department post. Other items of contention in his business background were on the record when he was con- rirmed for the SEC JOb a decade fortune, sometimes at the ex· pense of his clients." The controversy over Casey's future began with the resigna- tion of Max Hugel as deputy director for operations the agency's top spy When Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz .. the Int e lli gence Committee chairman. said he thinks Casey should quit or be fired, he said it was because Casey "appointed an inexperienced man" to that sensitive position. It was not inexperience that did m Hugel; 1t was the dis- closure that two former as· sociates had accused him of im· proper business dealings. But for that. Hugel presumably still would be at the CIA , as inex- perienced as ever. Reagan repeated this week his ex press ion of confidence in Case)'. hi s Whit e House spokesman calling the CIA chief a distinguished public servant. There's something familiar m that, and in the whole episode. Fuur years ago, Carter budget director Bert Lance came under Senate criticism, then Senate in· vcsligation of his practices as a banker He had been confirmed after a cursory Senate inquiry. which didn't see or even seek the FBI report on his nomination, or the findines of federal bank tx· a miners. A look at the record could have foretold the controversy that event.ually cost wnce hia job. At the time. two of the senators who didn't look pro- posed that the Senate create a new system for non-partisan In- vestigation or nominees to major positions. It was supposed to provide detaHed investi1attve reports prior to confirmation votes • The two senators aren't there any more The new system isn't there yet Pollution rules blocked RICHMOND CAPI -A federal appeals cour t has blocked a series of proposed federal reg- ulations governing Industrial water pollution for railing to weigh costs against benefits. . The 4th U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals said the Environmental Protection Agency had ignored the intent of Congress in draw· ing up the regulations. Neither EPA nor industry of· ficials were immediately availa- ble for comment. 1 & •Oram Cout DAIL v Pl';O!/Thurtday. July 30, 1881 Parking restriction may curb accidents The Huntington Beach City Council acted with understand· able impatience last week when it approved a parking ban on the in· l a nd side of Pacific Coast Hi ghway between B eac h Boulevard and ihe Santa Ana River. This is the so-called "Blood Alley" stretch where many injury accidents have oc · curred. City officials were prepared to enforce this parking ban even though the required approval or Caltrans had not yet been ob- tained. It is questionable whether a ny citations written without Caltrans' approval would stand up in court. But the council's unilateral action undoubtedly prodded Caltrans on the urgent need to e liminate some or the traCCic hazards along "Blood Alley." During a meeting last Friday with city officials. Caltrans of- ficials concurred that the inland parking ban is justified. The ban is expected to eliminate problems caused by beachgoers darting across the highway between their cars and the sand. Also, the hazards posed by vehicles that pull abruptly onto the highway from inland side parking spots should be reduced. To further cut traffic prob- lems posed by roadside parking on this busy stretch. Caltrans agreed to a beachside parking ban between 8 p.m . and 5 a.m. daily, hours of poor visibility. These actions won't erase all problems along this stretch of highway. It remains to be seen whether the new parking ban can be enforced with citations alone or whether more costly towing wi ll be required. Also. the elimination o f roadside parking may require some beachgoers to park farther from the sand or to pass up the beach a ltogether. Additional parking lots should be developed. · In the meantime, the addi· tional inconvenience seems a modest price to pay when the possible lives saved and the in - juries prevented by the new parking ban are considered. Fireworks dilemma Probably the least productive topic discussed by the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa City Coun- ci ls in their annual joint session was that of Fourth of July fireworks . Newport council members petitioned t heir Mesa coun- terparts to ban the sale or "safe a nd sane " pyrotechnics , a measure the Newporters ap- proved several years ago. How, argued the Newporters. can the supply of "destructive devices" be kept from residents of the oceanside community when civic organizations in neighboring Costa Mesa sell them ror export. Costa Mesa ofricials shied away from that one. True, Costa Mesa was plagued by an inordinate number of fireworks blazes this season. But council members note those fires were c aused by bottle rockets. long outlawed in Mesa. Nor can Mesans sell or use firecrackers. cherr y bombs. torpedoes or other explos ive rireworks. Legal are s moke bombs. some Roman candies. sparklers and a variety of showering foun- tain s considered safe when handled by most. Irvine. Huntington Beach and the county also allow the sale of the safer pyrotechnics. So if Newport officials feel the need for more effective con - trol of fireworks. it will have to come from within. The options appear to include stronger and presumably more expensive en- rorcement, re-examination of the ordinance and possibly a strong program of education and control through the community associa- tions. Festivals boost Laguna There's probably not an Orange Coast resident who isn't aware three artfestivals are under way on Laguna Canyon Road. The blue a nd white Laguna municipal trollies are packed with tourists and festival-goers. the restaura nts are full , as are downtown shops . The main attraction is the art exhibits at the Festival of Arts, Sawdust and Art-a-Fair. entering their third of seven weekends. And while local residents put up with additional traffic conaes- tion and parking woes, no one can deny the festivals pring needed revenues and a r eputation to what has long been touted as an Art Colony. Last year a lone gate receipts from the Festival of Arts meant a half million dollars to the city's budget. The city owns the land up· on which the festival is located, • and therefore takes a cut of the gate entry fee. The city also derives benefit from sales tax revenues generated by individual artists at the three festivals. And spinolf income from vis· itors staying overnight after the Pageant of the Masters at hotels means additional bed tax -more income that goes into the city treasury. An early check with officials at the three festivals shows atten- dance -and sales are up this year over last. So while Lagunans must put '\.IP with substantial inconvenience during the festival summer . season, the benefits help saJve the pain. And come September. the town once again is turned over to t he folks who live there. Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Ptlot. Otner views ex pressed oo tnis paqe are those of their autnors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv•I· ed. Address The Qa11y Pilot. Po. Box 1560, Cost& Mesa, CA 92626 Phone 17141 642-4321. L.M. Boyd I Thief trap An Englishman named John W. Fisher has come up with what loob as tbou1h it ml1bt be the ideaJ money baa f« a bank 1neuenie.r. ll'a riUed to do these tbblp lf a thief snatches it: Grab tbe CUI,rtt•a hand IDd bold on. Blow a poUce whll· tie. 1'1re • blank cartrldae. And ex· tend tbne steel arms eacb etcbt feet loq IO at can't be carried throullb a doorway or thrown out a window. Q. WMt atate b.Q tbe mo.t eolJe1• 1rad..._ per capita? A. Oolarlldo baa tbat d1ltiac:tioD - wltb 11.• pereent. Unleu Y°'l •ant tit coaet U. Dlatriel of Columbia M' at.at. -a.1 percent. Over.U, tM 50' at.ala npart H percent. IA "-t"'*1 la a town called ''1t.'• TbeH'I • "Nlaet1 Sl•" lD loutb Carolflia, .., ...... IA Petlftl,tYIUlla, a "S6" in Arkansas. a "17" in Ohio and a "30" in Iowa. Another of those uncommon words for common lhings ls kerf. It'• the cut made by a knife or saw or torch. Q. What movie has been rerun the moat times on k>cal TV stations? A. "Casablanca." Australia la the nation Where the· mott people per caplta -75 percent -own thelr own homes. That baseball auperatar Henry Aaron u a lad wu not permitted to play b11eball on Sundays. Hla mother, Estella, 1&id no. Tile hottest game today ln tbe People'• a.p.ibUc of China la Frt1bee throwjq, I e $ 4 0 Ii MANY SUOTS WERE EXC®(,[D &rM Tll. CRIMINALS WED£ APPRE~tNltD IN A ~IC#SPEED CHA~E m~ DOHNTONN MIAMI. er -rnaE RMIVES WERE: M>UNDED AND fOOJ2 U~WAV PA1f2<l. ~ W£QE ~USM£D OORIN6 ---T~E~OC CAPrURE. RX.KE SAV ll4EY ~flSCATED MOQE ™AN 30 LBS. OF CALIFORNIA ORA~~~ Corporations hear watching NEW YORK -It seems like a very long lime ago that a few people not very many -got upset when Ronald Reagan said he really couldn't see anything wrong with American com- panies bribing foreign officials a nd othe rs to win export contracu. It was actually ooly 18 months ago, during a debate of Republican presiden- tial candidates in Manchester , N.H. "1'his so-called bribery abroad . . . " Reagan said smilingly, making it clear that he thought a buck was a buck and we s hould get 'em anyway we could. He was -as he is in most things -as good as his word, and the White House's special trade representative. William Brock. is now pushing for a very ai1nifi· cant weakening or the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 19'77. WHAT SEEMED jarring to some in 1980 is taken for granted in 1981 The Reagan adm inistr ation obviously believes that the buainess of America is business. They also believe business. The gov- ernment is now operating on the as· sumption that corporations operate in the public interest -it is impolite these days to suggest that companies shape and shade information for their own benefit. The new attitude is: If American companies say they must pay bribes to oper ate overseas, then it must be true a nd the laws should be changed; if American companies say they would be hurt by voluntary codes warning against the misuse of baby formula, then the government must support them as a matter of free-trade principle; if American agricultural corporations say they must sell grain to the Soviet Union, then embargos !>hould be lifted, nc1 mat· ler what the Russians do an Afghantstan or any place else; 1f American 011 com- panies say that they must have higher and higher revenues to support new domestic exploration, then the govern· ~ ------------. , ' RICHARD RIEVES _, '". ment should cheer them on. even 1f 1t happens to notice that those revenues are being used lo buy up old companies rather tban lo find new oil HISTORY, HOWEVER, as not on Reagan's side this tame lltstory docs indicate that healthy. profitable cor porations arC' tn the public interest But that doei-n<tt mean t'orporat1ons necessarily act in the pubh<' interest Often they do. but when that happens. it's a happ) coincidence of their own private interest and the needs and de sires of th{· general public. If you follow the public-interest rhetoric heard around Washington these days to its logi<'al conclus1on, you would believe that Mobil Oil 1s an the business of presenting uplifting public television and thoughtful. dismterested public serv ice m essages o n newspaper editorial pages Profit making corporations are. an fact. the ~~t mechan1<.;m people have yet devised for the production of goods and serv1cei. Rut they exist to serve them selves. lo produce profit for their owners, few or many Their owners or m anagers may be moral or immoral. The <'orporat1ons are a moral, which is one of th«.> reasons that governments have always felt compelled to watch them. IL could very well be in a corpora- tion· s interest, for 1 nstance, to use 12· }<'ar·olds m coal mines Gove rnments have tended to decide that sort of thing 1s not ncl'essarily in the public interest. That's the point: Business has to be "'atched Every minute. President Heagan and has people are undoubtedly right an encouraging corporations and arc probably right in their feeling that re~ulallon of commerce has gone too far But to let business and businessmen do whatever 1s in the corporate interest could lead the country and the com- panies into a trap. The current merger mania is an ex· ample of that trap. GJVen the apparent rreedom of the moment. rich companies Mobil and the other oil producers a mong them are rushing ahead to buy an) vulnerable smaller companies they can spot WHAT ff THE mergers succeed and tht• marua continues if the govern- ment just sals back and lets it happen. One possible and frightening result is lhE' creation of economic units so big and powerful that it will almost always be in the public interest to protect and pre:;erve them What government - tonservative or liberal could allow a c·om bina\lon. say. or Exxon and Du Pont to go out of business. no matter how badly managed it might be? Reagan's ideas of separating govern- ment and business could actually bind the m to~ether forever Drivers must recognize moped rights To the Editor: This is in response to the editorial in the July 22 edition of the Daily Pilot re· garding moped registration. and also to present m y views on mopeds vs. automobiles. I agree that it's fair for mopeds to be licensed. and I welcome it. Maybe m oped registration will decrease the MAILBOX underage riders who have little or no knowledge of the rules of the road and regard the moped as nothing more than a fast bike. I realize that mopeds have not been around long, and many motorists have reservations about sharing the road with mopeds. A program is needed that would educate both car drivers and moped riders as to the rules, limita- tions. and restrictions of mopeds. A vis- ible and informative way of informing people il mopeds are soon to be more common on frequently trafficked public roads. RIGHT NOW, the moped is my main mode of transport a tion. I am very familiar with unnerved motorists changing lanes quickly when they sltht me, or giving me dirty loob when I must change lanes. Some even try to 1et their frustrations out on me. either by honking wildly as they pass me or keeping close on my tail. I am well aware of many motorists' lack of ramUlarity with mopeds, and I certain· ly drive defensively. l have no choke - my moped is hardly a match for big Cadillacs or turbo Porachet. If moped!s are to be regiatered with the DMV and thus share the roads with cara, vana. and truckl, it's time the aforementioned vehicles are very aware ol UI and are prepared fo drive · ln t.be preMOCe of moped.I. LOJU ENGLlSR 'Creati"e land rue ' To the Editor: Some 1UA91tiona for deereumc t.be den1ll)' cm Uae Beeco-Banoinl pro~ct ln Newport Beaab ml1ht lltclude "creative Land UM." P'or l.natanc.: • -A C'tmllery for all the ~n loldMn wM ao bravel1 defended tbtir nel1hb0rboodl from the deHloper'1 ambuilb. -Bib patM, lbtebCNard s-a. ,PlaJ· around 941alpment aad mu1u;aH headstones attractively designed for the walking dead or wounded -PERHAPS A CHURCH s ate for the developer to commune with God so he is certain to carr y out His will. Japanese gardens to offer tran- quility between oil wells. compressor s tations, industrial complexes and park ang structures. A fish hatchery or bird sanctuary to aid the ailing species in the bay and in the ajr, who will need to adapt to less restrictive standards or che mical runoff and air pollution for survival. A necessary escdpe r oute A sub marine base would do, as land traffic would surely be so impacted that such a n "unsightJy' · alternative is logical. How about a bulb farm or a holly farm? When food becomes our only priority, we could eat daffodils and hol· ly. carefully leaving the bulbs and ber· ries, however Arid for a last resort. an airport Art.er all, when all else is impacted, what di! ference would 1l make if we were deaf? BARBARA CO PE Fair proble 1ns To the Editor: I'd like to ask why there wasn't more negative publicity given to the Orange County Fair this year I reel the lack of sheriffs patrolling the fair caused a lot or the serious incidents that oceurred In the fair. Some of them were reported. I didn't feel there was enough editorial space given lo the particular problem so that maybe next year there won't be such a cause for problems there. SHERYL NICHOLS Puzzled To the Ed!tor: · I hear the City of Newport Beach and the Irvine Company teU us about de- taUed tramc surveys and EIR.s a nd lben the county aupervisora and Murry Cable talk about decibels and I r ad about nitrous oxid~ figures. • /,C'll<'TS from reader~ art ~lcomt Thl' right f() rc>ndt"nse lct1er1 to /at space or 1'hm1nalt hhc•I I~ ,.,~l'rlll'd lAll#S of ·'°'-' uV>rds or lf"sa unll bf 1111.1ctn prt/t1'crt<'f.' All ll'ttt1' mu.ti ancludt •lgnl'lturt and ma1l&ng oddrttt but nomts moy bf WtlNwtd on rt·• qut'tt 1/ su/f1rarnf rta1on 11 appartnt P<Ht'll wlll Ml bf ptJbhahtd Lttfer.f ma,~ ~ telephoned to 6.f2..fiVB6 Nom" and phonf number of thl contntJutnr mu1t bf' oivtn for ~rl/tcalaon J*rJ>OHI I read about all t he mitigating rneasw:es lhal are being done and have been done to make things 0 . K. These are ver) complicated and impossible to understand They seem to say every- thing is being done and everything is fine . Wh at I can understand is what l\ap- pens when I drive Coast Highway, when I'm trymg to talk when a plane goes over or when I try to see or breathe the air on so many days of the year. Can the newspapers help us lo know what to do ahout all th as ? MRS HAROLD DAWES We niusl be rich r o thl' Editor I was simply bug.eyed when the Koll Company and lhe Irvine Company told the city how much money they would get from each hotel and office building t bey allowed them to build. I can hardJy contain myself as I drive past KoJJ Center and Newport Center and count all the lar ge commercial buildings We must have a very rich c ity -more money than we can possibly ever use! Can you imagine how rich New York and San Francisco must be? KEITH LATCH Round Robin To the Editor: It seems t.o me that Irvine's proposed expansion for Newport Center, and its compromise promise of improvements to the city's general traffic problems. are just exactly the problems its ex- pansion program will generate. A "Round Robin" situation! WUI the quality of life i.n Newl)Ort Buch really ~ Improved? FRANC~ GANNON Mucb applause ror tbiff who cleaned up the bl)' and harbOr atta over the weekend: and many bool ror thole wbo left the tons oft.rub. J .V. . I Or•nge CoHt OAILY PILOT/Thurad1y. July 30, 1981 ". R11]ings endanger basic American freedoms Whatever your politlca, It la hard to accept PhJllp Agee aa an aareeable fellow. For 11 years up to 1968 he was a CIA apy and for the next L2 years to date he's been an anti·CIA fink who makes his living and spends his Ume publishing the names of CIA undercover ,.,.,.\ , ~ .. r' ,-•• -.-.,-, ... --~z, operaUves in foreign lands. A mall who has spent his adult life first as a sneak and a snitch and then as a turncoat is a person it's not easy to stick up for. the Unlted States." They're tellin1 ua that we have a con1tituUonal ri•ht to get ln the jalopy and drive from Clncln· natl to Houston but that when we decide to vacation In Acapulco or Madrid we do so only by s ulferance of the State Department. LIKE fttJSSIAN CITIZENS It appears only those or us who will behave as the government waot.s may be given the privilege of going to foreign climes. Since most of ue do what we're told. that's no problem, but liberty isn't somethine that conventional, conform· ing people need. The people who need It are like Jane Franklin, a free lance writer from New Jersey who has subscribed to a newspaper published by the Cuban Communist Party for the put 15 yeara. She's been doing it as part or a research program. not that it's anybody'• buti· neu why anybody reada anythlne. However. a new order, just Issued by the Treasury Department, requires that Ms. Franklin 1et a license from the gov. ernment in order to receive her newspaper Apparently this can be done under the provisions or a law passed in 1917 under Woodrow Wilson. the 20th century presi- dent with the worst civil liberties rec· ord. Even this law cannot be invoked unless a national emergency has been declared, something that was done in the case of Cuba way back in 1962. One helluva Iona emergency. We can sup pose thut, using the same loatc employed In the Aeee case. the Supreme Court will rule that there Is a difference between the "right of a free press'' and the fretdom to read material printed abroad that h11s not been approved by one of Mr. Reagan's subalterrus. THE ACTION AGAINST Agee and the licensing of readers of Cuban periodicals has no visible connection with defense. As the Supreme Court said in il.15 decision. you don't have to be engaged in Injuring American interests as they may be construed by the less than infallible State Department; it need only be decided that you "are like· ly to cause ~erlous damaae to foreign policy,'' to be punished The underlying view here 1s of the American citizen as an lnst.rument of the governme nt. a person who may legitimately be punished by a Withdrawal O( privileges If he doesn't go along. Lose your pasaport or risk os· traclsm and disapproval by having to register if you insist on reading periodicals some Reaganaut decides it isn 't in the national interest for you to read. T his is the administration that never stopR talking about gelling the govern ment off our backs, that is forever preaching about "r~gulatory relief.·· Whose backs? What kind of relief? Few outside the American Civil Liberties Union were moved to protest when the Supreme Court recenUy up- held the Carter-Reagan adminJstration efforts to lift the unloved Mr. A1ee's passport and squeeze him back from West Germany where he has been liv- ing s ince he got booted out of the UnJted Kingdom as a persona very non grata. Morning TV must juggk • news, entertainment MR. AG EE LOST his passport because he was adjudged to be the kind of people who "are causing or are likely to cause damage to the national securi· ty or foreign policy of the United States." That was e nough for the Supreme Court and doubtless it wiU be enough for most Americans. A recent Gallup Poll finds. that almost three quarters of us favor universal "national service," that is forced donation of young people's time and labor in either the Army or hospital work or caring for old people. A popuJace that will assent to the taking away of a year's freedom from an innocent 19-year-old isn't going to gel riled up over taking away the passport of a chap who would like to disrupt the glamorous if somewhat un· ethical slinky tricks division of the CIA Nevertheless, this court decision will make a few hearts sink. To begin with, it makes a distinction between "the freedom lo travel outside the United States" and "the right lo trave l within Whenever people start talklng about the ''Today" show or "Good Morning America." they usually e nd up squab- bling about whether they can stand the women on the show or not. Barbara Walters was the prototype Viewers either loved her or hated her. and the ones who hated her loved to watch the whole two hours of the show just to enjoy the intensity of that emotion. That's what's known as "star quality." I ONLY WATCH the morning television shows when I'm on vacation or in a hotel room somewhere, but I like them and I find no conflict whatsoever between them and my morning newspaper. f:ach makes the other more interesting. l see people I've read about and vice versa. Most of the stuff on the shows isn't very heavy. but who wants anything heavy for breakfast? If you listen to or watch them regularly, a lot of avenues of interest are opened that might otherwise be closed lo you. It seems siUy to say, in view of how fluffy much of their content is, but America is a vastly better informed nation than it was before we had those shows. THE MALE MAN ~"""4 T""4 Slatt\ '' V°'if DOOi tC•H Stot• NNtnt v°""' ~'••I C09TA-841•1219 , ... ..._ ..... ••• .-YtaJ04t5-0401 -c.-~-c ...................... ....,, TIM _,,, H••ntl"910ft llNch Commvnlty HllFW<Y Sc'-4 ff. mlU st.-0 of...., rect. c-. netlonel .,,,, etlllk orltln to en ti. rl9'1U, ptlvllegK, 11'"09'- •nd ecllvlllH .. ,,.relly •c· CCN'-mr -... elleOlt 10 11..-nu et IN ""'*· II <IM• not dlKrlmlnete on ti. 1>a1l1 of rece, col«, netloftal ot ethnic ortoln In edmlnlstratlon of lh tcl11u1tlon.I POll<l9s, tcl· mlulon1 POlkltl, schoi.rllllp ~ 10.n ,,_....., -tllllttk -ot-K,_ -..h•lsttrtcl 11<09••""- 846-2713 cars"bikes· *skateboards* trucks*baby carriages*tea carts*trikes rol lerskates • walkers•toys Model A's•••• •typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehicles"golf carts*model trains*bikes "pianos*cars refrigerators •skates•••••• tf It's got wheels, Y.Ou'll move 1t faster In a Dally Pilot classified ad.Cell M2·S678 and • friendly a~ VIYrWUI help you tum your wheels Into cast\. an unuaual dl9COunt atore SAVE 40°/o 50°/o On Name Brand Men's ·Fashions 365 Days A Year In The Harbor SPORT COATS S4CJ99 Name Brand 100% Poltester Summer oats Limited To Stock On Hand Shopping Center ,. 2300 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. CA (714) 540-8818 Mon -Thurs. 1~7 Friday Til 9 Saturday 1o-6 Sunday 11·5 * Howes Summer Garden * Lettuce Let us serve you with the same quality that we have done for over a century. Let us show you the beautiful things we have collected from the master craftsmen all over the world. Let us be your family jeweler. Turnips Turn up in the latest fashion jewelry . Turn up in the best Swiss-made watches. Turn up with the finest in crystal, china and silver . earro($ Carats we have ... in diamonds, emeralds, sapphires and rubies. Karats in gold , too. '"Beets Howes beats them an when it comes to quality and service ... it 'sour personal touch that means so much. B.U HOWES and SON FlNE JEWELERS FOR FOUR GENERATIONS It's too bad people get so emotional over the hosts and hostesses because the programs themselves have a life of their own which exceeds the importance of the hosts a nd hostesses who come -AN-DY-RO-ON-IY---i and go. The "Today'' show is thriving, but who knows where Dave Carroway is? I hear people now saying they like or dislike Jane PauJey. How could anyone not like Jane Pauley? I think she's just fine . She does her job like a little man She's a bright, attractive young woman who denies herself the temptation of trying to look like Miss Universe every morning. She goes about presenting or trying to elicit information in an unaf· reeled straightforward manner. If she has a shortcoming, it is that she gives the impression that there are more Im· portant things in her life than the "To- day" s how and that she wouldn't want lo be Barbara Walters if she could. One problem for the networks has always been for them to decide whether their morning shows are news or entertainment. No one in a network news division does commercials. Tom . Brokaw and Jane Pauley don't, but on the same show Gene Shalit does. THERE ARE about five ways to at tract an audience to read or watch anything. You can offer them advice on how to improve their health: you can advise them on how to make money; you can teach them how to do practical things: you can divert them with pure entertainment like comedy or drama; you can titillate them with material that arouses them sexually, or you can inform them about what's going on in their world. (I know, that's six So sue me.J The most admirable way to try to get an audience is by informing them, but people in the news business recognize t hat you often have to borrow some of the attractive aspects of those other aud ience-grabbers. Even hon est news men have an obligation to attract readers and viewers, but one of the good things about the newspaper or a television news business is that the product is rated by other professionals by how much it resists the attention- getters that don't have much to do with information "GOOD MORNING AMERICA" and the "Today" show have been battling for the lead in the morning ratings race with CBS's "Morning" show far behind. The difference between NBC and ABC s hows on one hand and the CBS show on the other is that the first two are trying to attract an audience by giv· ing the audience what it wants. "Morn- ing with Charles Kuralt" is .devoted to te lling people what it thinks they ought to know. Unless CBS News weakens its admirable resolve to present the news without much feature material in it, it is unlikely to overtake the other two even when it goes to an hour and a half in the faJI and adds the knockout blonde Diane Sawyer to the show. I hope CBS doesn't weaken, even though I often switch to one of the others when the hard news doesn't grab me And f hate Rona Barrett so much that I never miss her if I can help it. HANDCARVED LIGHT WITH COPPER FROM OUR OR DARK "VICTORIAN" "PILLAR" SHESHAM WOOD CANDLE· PICTURE FRAMES HOLDER From India From lndla Elegantly elaborate To hold a big frames are aur· diameter prlslngly delight· candle. ful with tOday'a OVAL TRAYS color photos. 1v.· deep 2V1' X4'.lt' IMAGE SIZE 5• tong ROUND 3.11 TRAYS e· long 1 'It· deep 4.68 4 •1a ·die. 2.33 3' dla. 2· tall 7' long 5' dla. 3.51 2.99 6.81 5Y1 • dla. 4.67 STONEWARE FLORAL TEAPOT l TEACUP From China 110 CLEAR GLASS JARS From Italy Perk up a garden party or Interior decor. ~-...;;::i,.... Off-white pots and cups come with assorted handbrushed designs. POT 5•;,· tall 28 oz. 5 .49 CUP Jera with rubber rings and snap-wire lids to keep the pasta or coffee. SPAGHETII OR PASTA 13" tall 5 .99 COFFEE 1v,· tall 4.79 Floral INLAID OR OPEN· ~----~~--~,-...r-~WORKSOAPSTONE ~~912 15" dla. IOXES From India 5.99 CLEAR GLASS Marbleized, sandy each HURRICANE earthtone bOxes to store BOTIOM & BRASS CHAINS 13· to 26• total length 4 V• • dla. 4.78 5'1• • dla. 7.17 ev. • dta. 9.58 ------t CHIMNEYS loose diamonds, emeralds COST Classic colonial or pearls. PLUS' contours for OWN tamp or candle DESIGN treatment. WRAPPING 4 V.. dla. PAPER Inspired 11 VJ• tall OVAL OA by the 3.99 OBLONG world With brass around u•I ) Inlay. GAGGLE 1 ~·~~~~~....::.:~~-::':~--l~,~~~·~r~~i~~··~~;~·~_2_·_x_3._.'..1~.9~9=..=.e~ac~h~ OF r-GEESE NATURAL HANDBRUSHED TERRA ATURAL PALM LEAF GRASS con A PLANTERS SHOPPERS BROOM From Mexico From Mexico From Thick, unglazed earthtone Easy toting China ptantera hav1 bOld, hand· lor beach, brusned designs. picnic or 4 SIZES 1v,· to 13• dla. e· to 10• deep 1 .79 marllet· place. 3 SIZES 2• to 4' gusset APP~OX. to 14· )( 19" 17• )( 22· 4.39 3.99 4.99 Superbly comfortable, beautlfully con· atructed, lacquered lounge chair haa four adJuatable back poal11ons and NATURAL OR WALNUT f'1NllH HARDWOOD DINING attached allde-<>ut front •ectlon. Llll•ts=lt The dfflgn 11 broad and roomy, CHAIR From Romania Sturdy and good· took· Ing. ~·---~ and mea•urea 49• from front to back. The •••t ta 20• wide. HANDCAAV!D RUDDY IROWN SHEIHAM WOOD From lndla Intricate woodwork• to hold phone or plan I, or to make a •crMn or room divider. END TABLES 12• to 22· tall 12• dla. 15" dla. 18• CllL 21· dla.. CLOTHING SECTION COTION KAFT ANS From Pakistan Gracefully roomy, long kaftans In sprlghtly batik prints or slim, woven-In stripes. Both in assorted Ruddy brown shesham wood helps around the house. WALL BRACKETS 3 • deep shelf 5'/t. )( 10· 2.99 PALM STAND 32• tall 12· dla. 21.74 LEAF PANEL carving on one aldt. M"tall 20' wide 29.19 TRIVETS 9" tong 1.18 IR•CTL¥ A ROIS PROM SOUTH COAST P.LAZA IUltm.Y WllT OF IAlmL AT 1313 IU .. f\.DWB {TAU HllTOL on Off .. FREEWAY) OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MDI. TO FRI. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. Y!IA • MAita CMa. • NI TalPMOtCll llAIL .... I • MIN '1lll ,..._. ... IAT. 11 A.M.-7 P .M. IUlt 11 A.M.-1 '.M. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 QUEENIE ~\·~\ ''"" ~ Consumer \ aides sought DEAR READERS: The Federal Reserve Board wouJd Uke to receive names by Aug. 17 of qualified persons to fill nine upcoming vauncies on lts Consumer Advisory Couneil (CAC>. The CAC, established by Congress in 1976, advises the board on consumer·relaled matters. . Biographical information on persons re· commended far the CAC should include name, address, telephone number, present and past positions and speciaJ qualifications and interests relating to consumer affairs. The CAC usually meets four times a year for a day and a half in Washington, D.C. Members who are not full·tlme federal employees will be compensated for their services and travel expenses. Send any suggestions to Dolores S. Smith, Division of Consumer and Community Arfairs, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. For more information, wrile or phone Ann Bray at the above address (phone: <202) 452·3378). Do11r 't fall for trick DEAR PAT DUNN : Does having oil on a car generator mean that the generator is shot? A gas station attendant pointed out this condition to me the other day and recom· mended that I have a new generator installed before my car quits running. G.J .. Fountain Valley Squirting oil on a starter or generator, and claiming the need for immediate replacement, Is an old trick of unethical mechanics and service stations. The Bureau of Automotive Repair says that neither a starter nor a generator are lubricated with enough oil to cause leaking. Unless a starter fails to tum over the engine or the generator doesn't charge (the red Ught on the dash stays on), ignore this scare tactic until a re- liable mechanic checks your car. IRA tax postponed DEAR PAT DUNN : Are Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs l tax free? There's a lot of disagreement about this whenever I hear it discussed by my older friends. AJso. are I RA accounts government- sponsored? A.N., Huntington Beach IRA accounts are not tax.free, but the tax is postponed until a person retires and starts to use the money. At that time, the tax bracket will probably be lower than when a person is working and putting money into the account. If any money is withdrawn from an IRA account before the bolder is 591h , tax must be paid on It at orcllnary income.tax rates, and a 10 percent penalty must be paid on the amount withdrawn. This is in addition to any fees the savings Institution itself may impose for early withdrawal. IRA accounts are not government- sponsored, nor are they approved or sub· sid1zed by the federal government. JRAs in banks, savings and loan associations, or credit unions which belong to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.. or federally in· sured credU unions are insured up to $lot,OOO. The Internal Revenue Service only checks to see whether the IRA investments meet federaJ tax requirements, but It does not re- view tbe suitabUity of the Investment Itself. • "Got a pro8lem? Then write to Pat ""'l Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting "' the an3Wers and action you need to • solve irn!quilie• an government and busineBB. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn, Al Your Service. Orange Coost I Daily Pilot, P.O. Box IS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Aa many letter• G.I possible will be an&wered. but phoned inquhiea or letters not includitlg the reader's full Mme, addre.u and business hours· phone number cannot be conlfMred. Thu column appears daily ex· cept SundQila." •Vegas visitors increase slightly LAS VEGAS lAP> -The number of vtsitoMJ to the Las Ve1as area Increased slightly ln 11hy and June over the previous year'a totals, but total .volume for the first six moalba of the year is still down. Figures released thl1 week by the Laa Vegas Convention and Vlsltort Authority ahowed an in· crease of 3.6 percent ln May over the previous year and an in'crease of 3 percent in June. Visitor \lolume lJ etiU down t .• ~rcent for the )'ear to date, a •ltuat.iqft toumm otnc_lals blame on hither aJr tares . • NO DEALER SALES AP STAITS THURS. TATUNG 9" AC/DC~-- BLACK & WHITE T.V. 7777 Speaking of selling. If we sold to the big conglomerate (and you didn't think I could spell that), it's no more funnies, less bargains, a lotta stiff stuff. CLEANWELD TURNER SOLIDOX TORCH KIT I 8~~000 You can solder, weld and braze. with this k it. It's the hotter than hot. Compact and portable. BUDGE SEAT COVERS TEXAS TWEED Blue or Beige. 2 Door Split Back or 4 Door Solid Back. YOUR CHOICE 777 BIG "B" Grey or Brown. COMPACT TRUCK 1199 STANDARD TRUCK 12 99 SHELL FIRE & ICE ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL 10W/40WT. 79:T. Did I tell you I was c harged over $2 a quart for this when I had to buy one? 's Truth. believe me. RAC FOOT PUMP 6!! Wow, does this pump things up fast. Beats the old hand pump hollow. Tires, toys. inflatables,· boats. MURRAY BICYCLES MEN'S Z6" BALBOA CRUISER #5022X42 For weeks we have spelled out the features and customers tell us that's nice but they still have to see for themselves. So, .... we aren't worried. GENIE ELECTRIC GARAGE QOO~ It •tuna tne to thil\k how many of these we have sold. More than a ton of stores. DOOR OPENERS Why? Hah, hah, hah. We .. n cheap, aimple. y, HP CHAIN DRIVE 113 HP DELUXE SCREW DRIVE ••~:200 129!~. 5500 NORMAL INSTALLATION OF OUR UNrr ,, HOLIDAY FOGG ER 69(( )) 6 oz. 44 14 oz. Sounds like something to fog up your holiday, but it is something to weed out your guest lis t . You never asked all those bugs in, did you? (Oh you did. Gee, I'm sorry we knocked them all off.) 1:1 \ ) I Ii', FLEXALUM DECORATOR ALUMINUM MINI BLINDS 500/o OFF MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE EXAMPLE: 23"x42" BLIND ONLY 26.94 These come in lots of colors and are s pecial order. Valance included. GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN 8?! Best interior paint we know of, thousand.a of colors to choose from. (Hey, it's good working here. A nice wage and all the lumber you can eat.) I . 3/s" SANDED SHOP PLYWOOD 6!? ~ - BLACK & DECKER , 133~~ ~~-. This has to be a lifetime tool. (For that price I am not asking anyone to pay it twic.. ) Come in and look one over. DOUGLAS HOSE REELS WALL MOUNT CART TYPE 1588 1988 Hose ia all hooked up and ready to go. When you're fini•hed you just roll it up and out of the way. Nice things. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER PLUS Z 6 ·97 2000 so. rr. W..d.s and fH<is. 47fbt'\P "'' ·' ''~L// '"' ,~~¥'~"',~?~· ACADEMY TUB ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM FRAME 44~! GOLD -nNISH FRAME 59~s! Retirement, now you're talking. But who will give you the weirdness you have come to bear so valiantly. These have anodized frames and obscure glass. The first thing to do is to plan how you're going to repaint it , wild, traditional. funny. Put your personality into it. ~Ji°~· "-"· 5" CUSTOM .~~ INSTALLED "·,.' .. " ~~ SEAMLESS .... RAIN GUTTER We roll up to the curb and make the stuff right there. In white or brown enameled aluminum. Hey. prices are for normal installation on residential property. h owever. Special order. l or 2 STORY 100 FT. MINIMUM LESS THAN l 00 IT. 50 FT. MINIMUM 10'x6' 10'x9' 8797 12797 13797 SPECIAL ORDER 10'xl7' 19797 25797 REDWOOD . LATTICE. 2s8 1lf •• • ........... , ., ' I ' 9~ 4z8 · 17~ ''"' ..... Babinda. a female. looks out at the strange California tourists. Coral. right. seems a bit smug about her surroundings while lop right. Addie goes out 011 a limb to reach for photographer 's camera All of th1.s gwes Coughdrop. the lone male . lots to bellow about Dilly Piiat THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 COMICS FEATURES 84 BS Koalas get TLC San Diego zoo loves its .bears from land of eucalyptus SAN DIEGO CAP> -A dozen of Am erica 's best -loved Aus tralian immigrants, the koalas, are alive and well in the U.S.A. all at the San Diego Zoo. In March, the Australian parliament voted to send six females and a male to the 100 to join the single female and four male survivors or the 1976 gilt or six for the U.S. Bicentennial. Two of those arrived sick and died later with a baby which had crawled into its mother's pouch. • As a result. great care is taken of the 12 living koalas. the only ones outside Australia. Not only are they vegetarians, but they eat only one type of pla nt the eucalyptus. And they a r e fed 150 species of eucalyptus leaves in their big stalls . The marsupials also get plenty of loving attention from the 100 attendants who keep them from exploring too much and from all the peple who travel thousands '>f miles to see them. Of the new arrivals, Euc , named for his diet, is the most curious. Euc's female friends are called Mareeba, Laura, Annie, Addie, Coral and Babinda. Keeping a closet for all seasons ... B5 D a . ............. 'Steam Man' finds good life atop desert well STEAM WELL CAP> It's lonely out here in the Mojave Desert, a half-do1en miles from t he nearest paved road and even farther from a phone or human being. And it's hot. So hot even the rattlesnakes hide under the spar se shade. of the juniper trees. No place for man and hardly a place for beast. but home for Virgil "Steam Man" Ramey. A retirement home atop a high- pressure natural steam well. 1 1 "I couldn 't afford Palm Springs. And I can't afford no $275 -a-month place in town, either," he says, brushing his long silver beard with a grimy hand. "Social Security wouldn't buy my gr oceries in town ... or even a beer now and then." Don't get the idea that Steam Man worries about money. No sirr ee. He just loves the desert. Sit· ting in his wheelchair, wearing a pair of cut-off shorts and a hard hat, Steam Man takes a sip of beer and grins like a •9er with a gold nugget in his hand. "It's just paradise out here," he says. Oh, Steam Man has bad his problems. His hip was injured a nd his left leg severed in a truck accident 21 year s ago. Navigating the hallway in his tiny shack can be a burden. And his hard hat carries a hearing aid amplifier. Al age 67, he con- cedes, "I can't do a lot of things I used to.'' The doctor suggested he move to town where the living is easier, help just a phone call away and an air conditioner hums in every window. Steam Man won't have any of it. After all, his CB radJo keeps hlm company. He uses a kerosene lamp for light. And he takes bis dusty Falcon to town for suppUes every week or 10. "I'm not one lo sit in lhe dog- 10 n e rest home and just vegetate. 8ut l wouldn't trade two shovels ol my aoll for Loa Ancelet. There are a few el& menta to put up with out here, but I couldn't at.and to live In tbe a1pbalt Juns&e." 1'lte teJ Io Steam Man'1 1ur· vi val -aDd lbe IOUl'e9 ot bll moniker -ii the natural steam well that blUet and bubbl• ln· Virgil 'Steam Man' Ramey checks valve on steam well below his home in Mojave Desert side his home. He's got a steel vent on it, and controls the out- put by opening a valve. The well'• been here S,000 years, give or take a few hundred. Steam Man's only been here 10. and he's still figuring out new way1 to use the 240·de1ree steam. • '1 can percola~ coffee ln just a few momenta, boll •II• and cook corn on the cob In a hurry," be 1ays. ' He lets tbe steam eondlDH ln a box oa top ol bit house, then funnell the water into a tank where It remalnt until it'• cool. He'1 fixinl up a 1hower, but needs to ftcure a way to .reroute some of the cool water back into the house. And be basn 't yet found a way lo purge his house of the pungent odor of sulphur that accom- panies the well. "You get used to it after a while," he 1ays. Rabbits, quail, dove, bobcata and other wildlife make •hJ ap- pear an c e 1 around hi• homestead, sippln1 cool waa.r from tbe trougba StHm Man. keeps filled. The wattr helped produce two buabel1 ol tometoel last year In hla makeablft areenhouae and it 1ustalu the cottonwood, poplar, palm and bamboo trees he'1 planted. -, Sunflowers , 10 inches In diameter, thrive here. They wouldn't live a week without Steam Man's water. "I got that atea(ll working for me," be say1 prou9.ly. He lives t.our1 of the 1team well for the Bureau of Land Management, which owns the land and the well. Visilon are u1bered throu1h a front door with "K.G.R.A." posted ln let· tera Steam Man cut from poeter board. They 1tand for Known Geothermal Resources Area. A narrow hallway rum from the front to th• back or hla white frame cabin, wtth a kitchen on one aide and the atea~ room on the other. The square steam room is 1S feet across. with the well sitting against one wall. Steam Man uncorks the steam for a few momenta and explains the history of the well. He 1ets an average of one or two visit.on a week, but he'll 10 weeks without a knock on bil door. They repter in a du.sty gueatbook; some proffer lbelr bualneu cards for bls bulletin boards. Then he hands out brochures on desert lore from an old plullc shoe ba1. End ol tour. "It &eta a little lonely out here ... a man needs people. I •et plenty ot vllltora, but a little aoUtude doeen't hurt either. n gives a man time to think." Steam Man's business card of- fers a map of the winding, rutted roads that run the eight miles from Johannesburg to his house, the place he calls Steam Well, north or Red Mountain on a plateau jutting out from a small hill. It's not on a ny conventional map. "Some people get a little lost," he explains. Some folks come for more than a look ; Steam Man lets the m strip down and let their pores open up in the steam room. A few of them, who swear by the healing effects of the steam, stay for a week or two, moving into a natural cave across from his house. Steam Man charges nothing for the steam baths. "We all-you and I and every- one who comes to visit -own this well," he says. Steam Man is his own best customer. When he moved here 10 y ears ago , be had e m- physema "so bad I could hardly breathe." But "I haven't had any problem since and f'm still s moking these:· he adds, wav- ing one or his ever ·present cigarettes. He sleeps on a lumpy couch in the steam room during the cool desert nights. But during the day. "it gets too bot and I have to spend a lot of time outside" in the 100.<fegree plus weather. One wonders when tbe hlgh- pressure steam well will loosen its steel vent and blow Steam Man, wheelchair and all, to kingdom come. Steam Man doesn't worry, "You might see me sltlinl on • a geyser one day, spinntna the wheels of my wheelchair and roasting like a lobet.er," be says with a hoarse laugh. "I'm sure not going to run from it." Wherever you're lucky enouch to find water in the Mojave, you'll find people like Steam Mao, people who love the solitary Ure ol the desert. ••People all the Ume ask me what I'm doiq out in Ulla God· fonaken land. Well, it isn't God foraaken. It's always fuclnal· ln1. There's M>melhlna dlfferent every day." I . ' .. Orange Co11t DAIL y PILOT/Thur1d1y. July 30, 1981 ~\ ' -'-' E-rat-ication pondered CR EEPV CRAWLERS DEPT. Think about th~ worst kind of pest you might have around ~·our houise. including the neighbors' kid. and you probably can't top the story being tol~these days by Carol Carroll 1yes. tha~ her real name> of Huntington Beuch You ha ve s ticky doors? House creaks in the middle of the night? Roof leaks like a showerheud in the winter season? Carol Carroll can top your misery Her Huntington Beach abode has ~ TOM MURPHINI -~r, become a favorite stopping-over place for great. hairy. beady-eyed rats. .. Just the other night I was relaxing in the den. watching television ... she re· called. "and this big hairy rat just went wandering right by. "HE OR SHE THEN drifted right on into the closet. We had the beas t trapped. But then we couldn't find he or she. So we slammed the door to keep the rat in the closet overnight." And how did this tactic turn out? .. Next mornin g. we opened the closet door to continue the search. But the rat was gone. He had eaten the closet rug. I think he was trying to make a nest.. "I think maybe he was a she:· It was about this time that Carol Carroll figured she needed some help in the effort to rid her happy home of the rat invasion. So what did she do? She did the same thing any other good Huntington Beach citizen would do who needs help She called down to city hall for one Bill Reed. the noted publi°c information of· ficer for municipal gove rnment. re nowned as a sol\'er of problems TO MAK E A LONG story at leas t so mewhat s horte r . a las Bill Reed couldn't solve this one at least not right away. The city. he noted. has no budget for chasing down invading rats. Reed did note to Carol Carroll that this vear in June alone. Huntington Beach has suf· f ered a greater volume of rat invaders than it did during the entire epidemic of the Great Rat Invasion of 1978-79 Recd even h as rats in his own neighborhood. So you know if he could figure a way for the eradication. he would. "My 13-year·old son has been telling me for weeks that big rats have been coming into our area and are spotted tightrope.walking down the telephone wires," Carol Carroll said. "But 1 didn't believe him until we had our closet guest the other night · · VOU CAN UNDERSTAND why s he might have been just a touch skeptical of a rat tale carried by a 13-year-old lad. Thirteen·vear-olds' stories have been known to· escalate enormously between the corner market with the video games and the front door of the house. Anyway. the youngster was ap· parently right on target this lime. The .. Yikes' I got treated better than this m La HotJro rats that invaded Huntington Beach from inland places like Brea and La Habra a couple of years ago also made the trip down telephone and utilit~· wires. EXPERTS ON RATS s uggested at the time that thb means the high wire rats are of a higher intelligence than low·level rats that scurry along gutters and across floors. Anvwav. Carol Carroll even contact- ed Sui:)ervfsor Harriett Wi Pder·s office and couldn •t get anything going on an a nti·rat program. WITH NO H ELP from government . maybe we can pin the rap on the utility companies who own all the poles and wires. Something like a charge of inter·city transportation of bad guys. Bike trails planned in Mesa System would link east side with golf course and park Work is expected to begin in late August on the rirst leg or a bicycle trail system that even tually would link east Costa Mesa with the city-owned golr cour s(• and County Regional Park in the western portion or th~ c:1ty Laguna budgets extra state funds The Laguna Beach City Coun · cil has decided to s pend part or an unexpected $197 .000 provided Police to hold auction in Irvine The Irvine Police Department will auction 60 bicycles, mo· peds, auto parts, jewelry. sports equipment , stereos, lawnmowers, office equipment and other unclaimed property Saturday. The auction in the parking lot of Irvine City Hall. 17200 Jam· boree Road, Irvine, will begin at 10 a .m. The property will be available for inspection at 9:30 a.m . s A w D u s T by the state and save the rest pending studies ror ruture city needs. Earlier this month the city re· ceived word it would have to re· pay $197,000 less than expected in slate bailout funds . Council members voted to spend $21 ,000 or the money to settle a 1977 laws uit over utility undergrounding in the vicinity of Victoria Beach Laguna Beach was sued by the project contractor for additional payment for unexpected prob· le m s that allegedly arose dur· ing the job. The city originally denied any extra payment was due, but city officials say a deal has now been s truck that Is ac· ccptable to both sides. Construction or the first sec· lion. about 1.300 reel or asphalt a long the west side of Newport Boulevard between Arlington Ave nue and Mesa Drive. was ap· proved last week by the Orange County Fair board. The trail IS to be rinished In .ibout two weeks arter construc- lion starts by a private firm con· tr acting with the city at a cost or $13.000, said Rock Miller. city transportation manager. Mill er said the first·stage link 1s important to bicyclists who travel between east Costa Mesa and TeWinkle Park north or the ra1rgrounds. Those bikers, he s aid. now must ride as far north as Bristol Street and double back to the park becaus e of Newport Boulevard's one-way traffic lanes systems . Funds for construction have been allocated through a special state bike trails fund. Miller said. The city has about $100,000 accumulated in the fund. Long-ra nge bike trail plans c all for an as phalt riding path along Newport Boulevard between Arlington and Fair Drive and along Fair between Newport and Fairview Road. Miller sald. . , Whiting • project backed The Orange County Planning Commission Included li1tht reslrlc· lions when it endorsed a plan to build about 4,400 home s o n the un - developed Whiting Ranch east or El Toro. The 2,743·acre propt>r t y on the western slope or the Santa Ana Moun· tams has worried south county residents and tounty planners who have eyed possible prob· lems associated with tra ffic. fire and sewer ser vices at the property, Thu11. the planning commissioners decided Tuesday that the county ~hould continue close monitorini< while de · velopmt•nt begins to ~n s ure that ser vices don •t bc•eome out o r balance Under conditions s ug· gested h y the com· mi ss io n . the co unty could call a halt lo the devel o pment .r 1t becomel> apparent that 1t would put a strain on local services The commissioners .ilso recommended that developers. a Warm · ington-Carma Joint Ven· ,,~ .. ------ UJ.:.W ' I ' Unl-Ve9a • Puch • Kawahara • DG ~ Featuring "' VoMn91 Sales of the best • t ·--E ·-a 1 ~ • l A. blcyde1 from around the world at real down to earth prices! I 0 SPEEDS * 3 SPEEDS * CRUISERS * KIDS BIKES RENTALS at low at $2.50 hr. or SI 0.00 per 24 hr. day 21 16 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 673-5051 .... •GT " !. I. 'I-• n -c n -,. .,. ., 0 • lure. should participate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in whatever means is r1n al l y chose n ro r r1na ncing a freeway through the Foothill Cor· rid or. which might pass through the property Also to case possible tramc problems. com- m 1ss1oner s s uggested that vehH·le trips be k<'pt at a minimum from the d~vclopmcnt . poss1bl} through car pooling, USl' or transit or by <'ncouraging a cer · lain number or residents lo work at commercial and indus trial centers planned for the prop· erty. The Board of Supervisors is scheduled to consider the issue on Aug . 26. College • s1gnups readied GRAND OPENING! Emer/!,ency Survival Products HOW FAMILIES CAN PREPARE ......... f .......... ~ • ...,"-"" -·..-.t.-. ...... --.. ..._ ----·~ --· .-...rP....,..._,,~, Earthquakes food storage and total preparedness Poly Bucktls for bulk food storage c..'i>' ..,<fr -~ .. ~ ~~ ..... X' ~ .:< < ·---==========-~~~~-~ .. .: GRAINS In Poly Buckets ~.:><'The!MARATHONLJNl·MIU Early registration for s tudents planning to at· tend Saddleback College in Mission Viejo this fall will be held Aug. 3 from .... ,............ []~ _.- 9 11 . b ,_,..,.-r ""~ llO 9\ '-' '"'r•••• .,.,,. ... .," ~ a m to a.m 1n t e -----·--• 9 '· .. :.:~,;;·,:.:::...4.:.:·,. --~ campus library. ; =:..~' "fk """'"" ~ H d. d l dents • ...,._,....,.,, · =-----. • • J an 1cappe s u , •ur""" / : _ _... n 10 T • ma y register from 9 -,-SP-EJ.-.;-,.~-S-E-~L-S-.f-)-,-;....'~ The!KENWOODMIXER a .m to 9 30 a .m Stu· • _ ,, dents whose las t names a:~ .._y. --· A • , - begin with A through M 15209 Springdale St. Huntington Beach, Ca . 92649 s hould sign up from 9 30 Hour" 01wn a .m . to 10:15 am . (8••--••a-A M«-f'•flb,.> f711}89.J-119.; l0-6~on .-Sat. Registration for s tu ·1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dents with last names 1-' beginning with N through Z will be con·· ducted from 10: 15 a .m . to 11 a.m Returning s tudents who are currently not attending classes. but have been enrolled in the p ast , mus t file another application for admission. New s tudents must also rill out an applica· lion, available in the Ad· missions Office on the first floor of the library. IFYOU have a service to offer or goods to selJ, place an ad in the Daily Pilot Clas11fied Sect.Ion Phone 642-~. . s ~ t-~~~$111,9"~ · 1 ~E~ :..,,, i ~ ~s A RT ,u.... ~~EW • ~~\,.~ AUCTION I ·~;· ·: "'"" I PUBLIC INVITED ] TWO DAYS! : SAT., & SUN., AUGUST 1 l 211 FiNt l lddin9 I Starts Pr-omptly .At 1:0 0 P.M. Iott. Days No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county government than the lally Piiat N¥'s 'master builder' dies WES1' ISLIP, N.Y. <APJ -Robert MOHi waa a Powerful and lnnovative bulldtr who con.structed Lincoln Center, t.be U.N. complex and hu.n4r'edl of mlles ot New York hlahwaya. The "master bullder" wu once described aa the 20th century'a ireateat infi•ence on American cities. "He will always be remem- bered as the master builder," said Mayor Edward I. Koch, who has ordered city flags to be flown at half-staff through Fri- day. Moses, 92, died or heart Cal.lure on Wednesday. Flags at the seven bridges and two tunnel s of Moses' Triborough Bridge aod Tunnel Authority will remain at balf- staff through Sunday. MOUs Moses' reputation as a man wbo could "get things done" and his ability to marshal public opinion gave him an air or invincibility that sur- vived for almost SO years. In the 1940s and 1950s, be held up to 12 offices simultaneously . And by 1960, be oversaw 103,071 acres and controlled agencies with budgets total- ing almost $250 million a year. As head of several independent authorities, he wrote laws concerning New York'~ parks and highway construction, giving himself awesome powers of condemnation and appropriation. With t h e money -making Triborough Authority as the cornerstone of his empire, Moses put Its toUs to work funding politicians' pet projects and provid· ing jobs. The powerfully built 6-foot-talJ Moses and his parks were popular, and legislators often had no choice but to appropriate the money he sought for his projects. At his peak. Moses successfully defied a presi· dent. The sources of his power were the subject of a Pulitzer Pri!e-winning biography, "The Power Broker," by Robert Caro. Among Moses' projects were 416 miles of roads, including the Long I sland Expressway. He built the Triborough Bridge; the Verrazano- Narrows Bridge: Shea Stadium: the St. Lawrence and Niagara power projects; housing projects. and 650 playgrounds. "In the 20th century. the influence of Robert Moses on the c ities of America was greater than that of any other person ." said architecture critic L ew is Mumford. But M oses said in 1975, "I'm just a senior ditch-digger." At his death, Moses wa& a $35,000-a-year con· sultant for the M e tropolitan Transportation Authority, which swallowed the Trlborough authority 13 years ago. He also lobbied 1n recent years for his one great unrealized proje<:t -a bridge across Long Island Sound. Born in New Haven. Conn., in 1888, Moses was eloquent, magnetic and bullying. He held degrees from Yale, Oxford and Columbia. In 1923, Moses persuaded Gov. Al Smith to back a bond issue and a bill to create a state Coun- cil of Parks. Moses was appointed head of that council, and of the Long Island Parks Commis~ion. And from there his career took off. Moses never became rich from his empire. Of all his jobs, only two were salaried -city parks commissioner . $25,000 a year, and state Power Authority chairman, $10,000. When President Franklin Roosevelt threatened to hold up $4-4 million to finish the Tri borough Bridge unless Moses left the authority, Moses took his case to the newspapers and won. Judges battle divorce backlog. LOS ANGELES (AP> -A plan to cut delays in handling divorce cases -by as much as SO per- cent -has been announced by two Los Angeles Supericr Court judges. The new plan, presented at a press conference by ju~es David N, Eagleson and Billy G. Mills, will use some 100 experienced, volunteer attorneys to try to obtain pre-court settlements between couples so that delays ln 'reaching court can be cut from about 60 days at present to about 30 days. In addition, the program starting next Monday will give priority in scheduling to uncontested cases that can be settled in about 10 minutes. It will extend divorce court hours so that they begin at 8:10 a.m . instead of 8:30 a .m . as al present, in· sist that divor cing couples and their attorneys con· fer before the trial and strongly discourage con· tinuances. "We judges are extremely conscious that un· due delay in justice can deny justice, particularly in these sensitive cases, and are delermined to war on trial delay until the war is won," Eagleson said. IAL Tl H•GHOH SMfTH & TUTHILL WISfCUff CHAPEL 1127 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PIUCI llOTHHS SMfTHS' MOITUAAY 627 Main St Huntmaton Buch S36-&39 PAC9"C YllW MINOllA1. PAI• Cenwtery Monuarv Chapel-Oematorv 3500 Pac1llc View Drive Newport Beach 64'·2700 MllCOb9Ca MOITUAl•I t.11quna Beach ,94-9415 l11Qun1 Hill•· 768-ot33 Sen Juan Capistrano •95·!776 H•llOlt LAWM-MT. ouvt MO!'tueiv • Ct m1 t•rv Cr•mmtorv 1125 G11t1r Alie , CottaMlta ~~ DEATH NOTICES STARICK DORA ANTOI NETTE STA RICK . resident of Newport Beach. Ca. Passed away on JuJy 28, 1981 where she was residlnf> She was born In Cincinnati, Ohio. She Is survived by her daughter Margaret E. Zim· merman of Newporl Beach. Ca., son Milton R. Starick or Yucaipa, Ca., brother Frank Kab.sar of Cincin· naU. OMo. 2 grandchildren and 4 (reat-grandchildre.n. funeral services will be held on Friday. July 31. 1981 al Pacific Vie w Chapel, Newport Beach, Ca. Private Interment at Pocific View Memorial Part. Paciftc View , VANDYKE R. GLENN VAN DYKE. resident oC Corona del Mar, Ca. PUied away on Jilly 27, 1981. 8ol'n March 25, 1962 ln N.wport Beach, Ca. Suvlved by his mother Patricia Van Dyke, father Richard lt. V•n Dyke, brother. Paul and Scott Van [)yh, 1randmothera 8ern1ce ltraua of FaUbroot. Ca. ... Nflda lAtnOIUI di~ Ca. hnet"al ..mm ·.ui bt held Oil,....,....)', Jal1 •. ltll at JiMP• at the Patine VJew Mortuary Cbaplil wtllt Put.or Marl Prul., olndallftl, titer mtnt et Paclfle View Memorial P•'*• Nnport 8•1eb, Ca Padflc vaew Mort&&a1"14Wdon. PUBLIC NOTICE 1, ________ _ ir1CT1n.n auMNau lllAM9 ITATa.•T .............. ..-1 ............. _ .. : I 0 M INTa"l'RllU, '" ~le ·-· C.te Mete, CA DONALD O. M<L&OD, tU ~I· .... -. CoM•• ,... .... , .. Tlllt ...,_II(~.., ... .._. lllv'*"'· DaMM 0. Mcl.llM Tllll .....,,_. -"'-wltto tllO Quftty OWi!" 0r.,.. c-oc., 111 July 7, 1 .. 1. ........ Pffll...,. Or-c:e.st Dallr 1'11194, J11l1 ... n. .. Al4-•• , .. I 11 .... 1 PlJBLIC NOTICE ,-------- P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTlftout 84.IMNaU ...... STATIIMSMT Tiie '91towlftl 11Wta111 er• ll.C111 IMnl-•= OPI tENTtERl'RIMS, J1I le ,._, .. l'teu, C.... Me9' CA mJ7. RoMrt 0 . HeKell, 111 Le Perle Pl•u, C•t.e Mele, CA "'17. Kelliryft L HMMll, Vt Le Perle l'lece, C• .. Mell, CA "'27. lerti.ra C. HMllell, S2t Vie llolo kW. N-' a.ecto, CA ntea. Tlllt l>utitlffl It '°"""<ltd 111 • .. ".,·'~ R-.wtG.H..utl Tlllt .......,_. w• lllecl •ltll U. C-'Y Clerll ot 0r....-CNltY Oii Jiiiy •• 1tl1. PUBLIC NOTICE .---------l'ICTI nous •USIN•U NAMIE ITATaMl!NT Tiie f0Uowl119 119no111 ere ctolnt ..... , ....... PllOMOTIVA TORS, llOltl" $11y Pertl Clrcte, lrvl .... CA '2714 PRO.PLAYERS ~EST INC., • CelllOrftl• CWPOt•tlOft, ''°"" S111 Pertl Clrcle, lrvltoe, CA '2714. Tiiis ~ It cOlllNctecl 1>1 e CW · _ ...... Plto.PUIYERS •EST I NC. 01"_,,_, .... , ............. Tlll.1 II.II-.... lllect wllll 11W COVftlY Clertl Of Or•llOI c-•Y Oft JlllM2', ltl1. .. , ..... PuDll-Or-C:.0.11 Oell1 Piiot, J111M H, n , JI>, ..... 6, ltll Jl7HI PUBLIC NOTICE NOTtC• INVITING a1D1 Notlu 11 11ere1>y vi••" tftal 111e Boent of Trus .... of llW Coett" Com-m11ft lly Coll.,. Dlllrlct of Or.,... CO....ty, Callfonll•. •Ill~, .......... lllcls..., .. 11:• e.m., •rldey, AlllUll 1, ltll, et IN P\orctlatl .. Dapet'llMM of Mid COi .... clllrlct loc.wlff et 1*10 Adema Ave1111•. Cott• Me1e. C.-1~ et wMcft II-Mid DICll will .. Pl*lklJ ........... ,... '°"' TYPEMTTINO t. l'RINTING 01" NEWSPAHR "IRANDIHG IRON'" FOR 1tl1-e2 SCHOOL YEAR AT GOLDEN WEST OOl.lEOE Alf Didi we to• In eccordafoc• wllll , ... aHt ........ l"'*""<t!Ollll .... C-..1· , ......... s..<Jncetlllnl """" .... -•fMo ... tnerWMCwMllltM~ ...... l"'wd\esl ... "9tftC °' ... d , ...... dlllltkt. Eectl .,_, ....,., ....,,,,., wllll Iola ~ • ,..,...... dla<ll, <ertlllod "*"· • ...,..-, ._.. ..... IMYMI• to .. ., ... , "' !Pe Coell c-lty Col .... District eoerct or Tr1111"1 111 e11 ·-· -less ...... ,.,,. ~· .. llW....., 9lct • ..--llWI llW 1116-IMr wlll....., lflto propoMd Conlrect II 1M serne Is -erdad .. him. 1,. ,,_ -•of, .. ...,.. to_, lflto well <on-trect, Ille Pf'OCeedS Of tlle <Mell wlll tie forfOlled, w In IN c... of e llond, Ille fllll 111m thffllOf wlll De for'felled to Miii COi .... ctltlrkl. No DleldW rney wltlldr-1111 Diet lor • period of fwty.flwe (4JI cte'fl alt•• llW ct•t• ... fOf' Ille -111"1 llWrltOf. TM Boerd of Trust ... r_r.,.t llW prlvll999 of r•Jecll119 .,.y end ell l>lcls cw to w•lw .,, 1.....,1.,11 ... or lfi. lorrnelltlft 111 ...,, llld or In 1IMI Dlddl,.. NorMM E WetlOll Secr.Wy &oerd ol T r.nt ... Caetl Cemrnllnlty Col .... Ol1t. Pul>ll-Or....-C.0.11 Oelly Piiot, Jiiiy u . JO,'"' ,., .. ,. PUBLIC NOTICE ' PVBUC NOTICE Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thul'lday, July 30, 1gs1 P\JBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ........ l'ICT1ft4*t ........ llAMa ITATCMaMT Tiie lell.wtfle l'ffMlll .,. ... .,, PlJBLIC NOTIC£ l'terlft°" ..,.. .. . .......... , ... '" TM , .. lewlflt ,., .... ,. ...... ...,_ .. , T •AOI tlONA~ OISION, NaWltORT BIACH, IHI l'ert Weywi-.. l'leu. N ... ...,, a..ec11, c;.llter•"*9 J ..... Sewyer. "" ... ,. -~ • ....,., ....... c.tlfWlll# W-T ... ...,.,...-, 1'7t l'WI w.,..., .... ~ .. ettl, <:Miter ... .... Tlolt llWllW .. It Cand\IC1ed 117 • lefler•IP* ..... ~~-Tiii• ....,_,. •M llted wltll ,.. C-tr o-'11 el Or-..~ Oft Jill'I' 14, 1"1 PUBLIC NOTICE 11ue1-. .. , T t. T AUOCIATRS, ta6tt c:Mfyl l'ICTITIOUS 8UllNIEU Wer. 1!1 T-Ce! ....... •.... NAMe STAT•MRNT PtJBLIC NOTICE T-MJ Mllllfl ......... 111111 QWryl Tiie I04lowl119 1MrM11t are clolnt NS-7M61 -·~· ., Ten, CellftoM!e,..... 11w1 ........ , NOTICE OF DEATH OF J•11I'• Twl """..., tMll c11erv1 s1r.'.~ ~.=1:!!~. ~1~~= 8 a R a a R & a W•r,tEIT-.Cel ............ ""' ""' ""' ' Tllll Ml-II <Mllot<IH •Y e .,, ... HENDERSON AND OF _r.,,.,......,, •• ,...,. L --. '°' A1-.o p E T I T I OH TO A D . T_., Mllllfl ...._. St,.et, NOWPOrt BH<ft, Celllor•I• MINISTER ESTATE NO. Tiii• ~.:'Ti .. _.191 .,. n~. e---· '°' e1~ A·10"90. C-'tOWttelOr.,..c-,.,Ju1r Street, NewPOtt BH<ft. Celllo•11le T o a I I h e I r s , 1. 011: .. ,... m.o beneficiaries, creditors "'*'.,,.. 0r.,.. cee.t Deity 11'1iee. .. !:!!1=::,..~ c-c•..i D; • and contingent creditors of Jw1yt, ,.,n.•, "'1 ..,..1 ..,_• L HoltlNll Barbara 8 . Henderson and Tftlt .... ~ •• ,.,. wilt\ IN persons who may be PUBLIC NOTICE c_,1,a-o10r-c.ount1°"'J"'' otherwi~ Interested In the -14 ' 1"1 .. , ... ,» wlll and/or estate: "==::::::' P111111111ed0renoe cout oeuv PllOt, A petition has been filed Tll• 1e11-1nt .--• .,. u .. , J"1' "· u. »~ ~ _ 11•M1 PUBLIC NOTICE by Deborah A. Anthony in -:i=:~IOH INVESTMIENT AS.. the Superior Court of sociens.SAHJOUIHvuTMl!NT Orange County requesting Auoc1eTu 1v, SAN Jon that Deborah A. Anthony INVUTNNT ASSOCIATES v. SAN 1'1 .... be appointed as personal JOSI! INVESTMENT AS50CIATU PulMI .... Or .... C:-14 o.lly 11'11et, representative to ad-VI, SAN JOSI! INVl!STMUH A$· IUN•tOll COU•T J I t 16 ... 1111 JOft.., S 0 C I AT tE S VI I , SAN J 0 Se Of'CAUl'CMINIA llY . ·-• minister the estate of INVESTMENT AUOCIATES VIII, COUNTYOf'OUM• Barbara 8 . Henderson, SAN JOSE INVESTMl!NT AS· 111Ch'tcc:.Mw0r. PUBLIC NOTICE SOCIATIES IX. '41.$ Jetllllw .. Roef, .......... ea.t1111 Irvine, California (under s.itt• uo. N....-t eMdl, ee111on11e l'lAINTll',: LOREN MARIE the Independent Ad · 92660 • KtN.,t> IT'"T•M• ... o• ........ ..._ •• .,. ministration of Estates Lor•" c.rpor.u ... • Cetlfomi• cw· u°Nc~~=r'H_M~~.~~'E~~ .. .. ' ;,. .. -........ ' Act>. The petition Is set for r,::~~ ~~ .. ~:...°:"~ .. llWWllll ICIC, Inc......... us• OP PICTITIOUI 8UllN•H hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Tftl• Didi ....... COftct11Cled Dy • SUUot:~ llAMa c.e•._. T11e ,..1_.. ,.._ 119,,. .._. 700 Civic Center Drive llmltectpert_... NOT1ce1 y.., ...,,. ....,. --. TM deMct ,,. ... .c .,. l'lcll"-•~· w e s t , s a n t a A n a , ~~Fr:.i:w•11°" c-i mer 9cH9 ... .,,.. ,... .,.....,. _. N-: Cal If om la 92701 on August l're9ldlMI y-Mlftt....,. ....... ,........ COAST CUSTODIAN StERVICI!, 19, 1981 at 9:30 a.m . Tiii• llet-4 .... Ill .. wlltl IN ;:::::. • ...,.. RMd .. ""'°""9tJM ~~:~:.:.i.iSt.l..,..P>.c. IF YOU OBJECT•to the c ..... ,,o.no10r_c_y ... Jllly 11 y ........ •..-IN ..,1w.,.,. T11e ir1ct1._ ....._ N-,... granting of the petition, '· '"1· ,.1._. e11w11ey"'.,.. ,_..,,,... .....w • rWTed '° --,. ... '" °'Miit you Should either appear P111>11-Or-c:.o.st Delly .-J1ot, " pr•MPllr '° '"-' reur •'111"' c-1y "'M9r'dl s. 1• at the .. -arlnn and state Jv11 '· "· u. •. 1"' JOOM• re-v.11.,.,meylleillM..,tl-. R-ld M. 8lwftol, Ml W. Ml-St. ''"' • ..,, ev1so1 ut&M.,. .................... CAl>t. '>.c.&e-.c.uau1 your objections or file PUBLIC NOTICE et ,,.._. _... 11Dc..W CMtr8 u.. ir..,1 J-LM*lwll, * w. w11-written objections with the .,.,~ .. ·--uct.r-s1.c._.,.,,c:.u-.CAnw. court before the hearlnn. ~ ':.'".,::.~ ,..L LM 1e lftfwme· ..!:~~1:'..:' coMo«IM •• • Your appearance may .be "CTl"=~111,au SI u-.... Mlklter ., ,_ .. • "-"" M. a.-In person or by your at-MAMll ITATRM&NT "" .....-"' .... --.. ~ Tiii• --.... mw """' .,. t ftecerto 1mme•1er-t•. de ute c-1, Oen el 0r.,.. c-.tr Oft Jiiiy Orney • Tiie ~ ~ It eol119 Du•I· m•-• • ., ,........... ncrei., II heJ •·•Mt. t I F Y 0 U A R E A -c~~T TOWING SERVICE. IJZ •1~0~~~=T~1~.;. "' REOITOR o.r a cont-111ctu1r1e1 Wey, cut• Meu, ,__. .. ._ ...... ....,...., ._ 111ei.. PlllMI..., 0r.,.. c.... o.111 ... ..._ lngent creditor of the de-ce11tOt111enn1 UH ........ ,..... 11,.... .. "' • ......... J111' '· ''· u. JD,,.., ,....., ceased, you must file your G & w T_,.. troc •• c..i11on11e. 1111• 1•'""'L v ... ,,._ """*' • .. .,. PUBLIC NOTICE claim with the court or ~2':""' "'•Y. C.0.1A1 Mesa, eeurort11• •rte• ltll• -It *"" Olll row. t It t th I me .. 1111 .. c-i • ..nn.n ,_. 1----------presen o e persona T111s -11 condll<ted DY • cw· t• Ille ~·· UllMU,....... ... NOTIC.CWHUSTIEIE'SIALIE representative appointed poretlon. ~ Y..,, •r...,, w111 •........,. .. • T.L...__ by the court within four G&W •0 •1nv 1"'·· G .i1ce111wuttht,..iM1H,M1t11111~1 NOTICE 1s Hl!RHY GIVl!N, ttwt months from the date of w;~i;:':'~~;. .. lllect •11,, 1119 PUBLIC NOTICE ITATaMaNT 01' WITMottA•AL PROM irA•T11t•111M1ir Of'SU nN• UNDCR l'ICTITIOUS llVl!NaaMAMa Tiie lotlowl119 Pof'Mll ft .. wlllldrewt1 u • t•n•••I P•rlfttr from tlle P«lllerthltl -•11"1 ..-IN rlc-11110111 1>111lne11 n•m• ol w•r Pertnwt, •71D '-~Ive, •JDO. N•wperC BMcll, Celllomle t2MO. Tll• llctllt.. ....i11e11 ....,. -.. ma11t fw .,. partnertNp -lllM Gfl J\llM '· 1'711 .. ""' C:-.ly., 0r-.. Tiie r11t1 -end rasldDllCt of .. P•rtoft wltlldrawlftl H • part11er WILBOURN A. WISER. ffOO Wlll!Nre toulew.,d, Los e,...1n, Cellror11I• 900». Tlllt se.i-1 •• 111111 wllll Ille c ..... ,, 0-.. Or .... '-'''°" July '·'"' .. 11 ........... 1'111>11.-Or1t19t eo.M Oell1 PlloC. JWIJ 9, "• U, JD, 1tl1 --..1. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 84.IMNl!U ........ STAT .... NT Tiie 1041owlft9 PO<IOft.I ere dolnt .......... ~ ... JtESUS INTERNATIONAL, 101 Hero" Cr., Hu"ll"tlo" Beecft, Cellhlrlllen... J•llft Sl11Clelr, 1001 Sleter A¥9 . l'..,ntelft Yellt'Y, Calllorlli• W• l"re11cl1 0 . Sinclair, 104ll Sl•l•r ••• .. Fou,.l•ln V•ll•1. Celll•r,.I• t270I. Tftll Duslnns h tOftd11cltct D1 • .. n•r•l ~lp . JofWI Slnclelr Tlllt 1 .. t_I w .. 111..S •1111 ... Cou,.11 Cieri! 01 Or-Cou"'' on July '· '"'· :!',.!;:: ~ :'::.=.~ ~=~:. =~~· 1~~!;_·~: first Issuance of letters as county Ctel1l a10rwioe c:...n1, °"July wlll<ll <euld ,..,., "'.,.,.,...,_..,., I REAL l!STATE SECUlllTleS provided In Section 700 of U , IMI .. , .. ,. :.~C:'·,':i:',C:,:~-; .. ~_:. SERVICE. 1out•ct •t 2020 Nort11 the Probate Code of Pu1>u_0r_eo.J1oell,Pllot, p111>1i.-0r-.eoe.ioe11~1~ p1e1111. •."':°.::YC..::::: ~· ~::i.'';C:,!9:; Ca I lfornla. The time for J111y "· u. JD. A111. •. '"' ,..,.., J111y '· "· n. JD. '"' >04M1 D•-= J-yJt, 1• e11rorn11, THE OEORGtETOWN filing claims will not ex------ L•A.•,.nci.,c•-llECONVEYANCE CORP .•• plre prior to four months •YMe111-:;:y ca111orlll• c•w•t10111, • ct111Y -from the date of the hear- nted Tr .. ,_ ........... ---·'° ":."t8J·7!'.f:' ...,_.,_.~1111,.,cer. Ing noticed above. .,.._ea.... "OMd °'Tr'*_.,..., trw LH YOU MAY EXAMINE "'*'-0r .... c.... Detty l"lleC. IMMONS, • "'""• men, ,_...,. the file kept by the court. Jiiiy •. • .. u.•, 1t11 a.J41. ...,., 21• ,., In.._ 11711 °'Of. If "OU are lnter-ted in t .. e k lel R-* el uld C--,, M .... r "°"' II N7, RK..,..,., 1,.~ ... estate, you may flle a re· PUBLIC NOTICE s • .., ,_., • w-oi., -'•" quest with the court to re- " .,.Y_ .. ,.., ... .._., .. • ceive special notice of the 1,.1._ me..,..,~. I• ...... Nonca TOClOllTHcTO.s .,., .,_.•Mt ...... 1c .. t WN01 Inventory of estate assets CAU.J ... l'CMt BIDS f f 1<-1 D1•1ct1 OGl!AH v1Ew . ..,. ,.._.,.... """1 ,._ "''· 191 ._. and o the petlt ons ac- o....1111e: t:• e'decll -· °' .. '"' 140" fll °"" ... ....,.. 111 Mic! c--c o u n ts a n d rep o r ts .,, ....... 1w. ~·· 1--uy ....... " ,.., ...... ., ........ "' .. WILL Hll AT irvaLIC described In Section 1200 R-lpt: .....,_, Offk.e Ck-View UCTIOH TO THE HIOHHT 810. of the Callfornla Probate ScMot Dl*lct, 1...0 8 S4n«. HIN· DER ~ ~ • ._,. _, ef u. :=,~.'!'.~.':':':!': u111tM*-'. .. , .,.. .... ec.,. ._ Code. ............... ,..,.,. et VIII ... View .... , ... rlllll UUe-1111 ..... - ScllOel, ~ View Sc'-1 Dlllrlct, lie"'.., I\, .. T...-., l9 ............ ,.._ H1111tlfttl .. 8Mcll, CllllfoNIL Piece el pr..-t'f llllMilo lfl uld C»wlly -Pl.,.• ere Clll Ille: CkNll View Sci.ot Stltlt, -..Cr1• • lol'-: District, 8111IM11 OUiu, t•t40 8 l.ot II. Btocll 8, Trect He. Vl, City of NewPOr1 8Mcll, c-.ty Of OrMtlt, s1 .... t. H;,ntl,,..... a..c11. c::.i1'°"111• S••• ., catlfOrlll•. • ..,. ~ ,. .,.,.1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cwded Ill ............ 17 -, .. !Ml Ille Moua.,.,..... Sdlool Dlttrk1 Mlscell-~ lfl .... eltle» Of Ille °' Or•ll98 eo..nty. Cell-•, ect"'8 c-ty~ClfMM!c_,ty. .., •nd lfwouvll lb Goftml"9 Boer~ The lbwl eddr-or 01Mr ~II ,.,..,,..lter, ....,., ... 10 • "Otstrlct", •t11Ntlon. ".,.y,., .. ,.., ..,_,. wlll racel,.. uP to. but 110t i.t.r ltlen ty llerelllM!Dw dDICn ... 11 ~ ttw ellowe lleled u .... _,.., Dlds for le lie: •U l'l:lppy A-. eor-ctal Wllll•m R. Froeberg, Attorney at Law, 3553 Camino Mira Cost•, S.n C temente, Call torn la 92672. (714) 4 .... 11 •• Publlshed Orange Coast Dally Piiot, July 29, 30, Aug. 5, 1981 3372-81 PUBLIC NOTICE llW ew-ol • <.,lrect ror Ille abOwe Mer Cellrornle prOJKL Bica tNll lie received In,,_ The ~ ller91>'( ctlsclelmt ------plec• ,.,.tlllect ........ •<Id .......... lleDillty '°' ... y lllCorl"Kt-,,. NOTICll °" T•un••S' IALI! ....... -...... kly rNd ·-•I Ille Wld ,,, ... ....,... or ou.r ,_ °"A ... 10, 1'111.,•I 11:00 ··"'· N-· ....... _ ... time end p!«e. Bid d9· dDll .... 1'°"-CJ E. Sfwe, .. s.-1111119d T ...... , Of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CALll'ORNIA COMMUNITY COLLaou ANNUAL PINAMCIAL AND BUMaT RairottT CB\ldtet fOr voe Fltcel YMr 9eo!Ml119 Jiiiy 1, 1tl1 -Eftctl"9 J ..,. JD, 1"21 NOT1c• Of' ADOP'TIC* AND T•ANSMJn AL To ttle'--"' _,,........,. oi t<-1 TENTATIVE ANNUAL l"INANCIAL ANO 8UOG£T ftl!PORT. Tlllt ~ 11 "9<9try flied by U. _....,.._dot IN C-1 C-lty Coll-Ol .. rkL Oet. of -Int J-14. 1•1 Sloned Nornwo E. W-ISKret..-, l"U8l.ICATION ANNUAL "NANCIA~D BUDGET REPORT. TM.,..,. .......... ~. llev"'9 ....... Jlll'I' Zl. 1"1 -..... lsiofts .......... - d\entft a 11 -flee._.... .......... PIAl!l<allM, ,....k -1111 -llNI .,...u..,, ..,..., mums u. ._rt. TM Plilfllk -r"'9 °" INt r-1 wlll .. lleld et Dlltrkl Admlftlllrel ... Of· llc•s.1J7t_,,.A.,.., CAMIAI Mft.e. CA OlllA ...... S, ltll etl:llOo'CIOCll l'.M., si.,,..,,.......... E. Wab0ft/$acnlary SUMMAaY ~ CURRIENT DISTRICT TAX Raoul•l!MaNTI flOa 1tl1-G _., TOTAL NET ADJUSTED BEGINNING BALANCE INCOME 1100.MOO -•I Income . MOO Stele Inc-.... 1700 C-ty Int-.. llOO LOCAll Ille-. . . . . ... "°° lllComl"I Trensfert ... . TOTAL INCOME .. , .............. . TOTAL, NliT Bl!GINNING BALANCE ANO INCOME EXPENDITVllES ANO OTHER OUTGO 1000 Certllketed S.IWl•t .. 1000 Cleullled Selatlel .. 3000E~8etwlK• .. .OOOB-.~IM,-E,11lllf'Mll4 lleplec:- SOOO Goftlrectect ServkM & OllMr ~e11na e.,... ... .000 Stiff,, e..tlctl,.. lloc*• & ,._ R ...... •• U,Oll,100 , .... ACTUAL ....... 1 S0,719,624 ,., .. 11,...JCI' 40,000 71,711,.U 7U27.»t >2,tV.570 u ....... 10,1 .. ,7,. 1,911, ... .... .., IUDGaT •.flJ.111 J,761,700 St,049,402 2',000 """·'°° J0,000 ,., .. ,>en u,n•,o7J 17,IS1'°'8 10,SG_.,. 11,295,217 edllM/ mey lie eirtenoect et Otttr1ct•1 Seid Mle wlll 118 -wl"-1 •«· thtl <Htltlll 0-.. Of T,,_. •19C"'9ct t>y .i•t11. E«ll l>ld -'°"'°"" -tie renty, • ...,_ w 1,,,_.1ect, .....,dint Wllll•m C. .,_ .. ...,....,, Ill, ...S , .. ra1l'OMllll• to llW COlltrect doall'llellb. lllle, -*'· or encllmWenc:•, to ,,...,.... Oct..., a. 1'71 • l...u-1 ll!AKli llld tlWll tie «<Om!IMled 11¥ llW Mtllfy .,. prl11eltlel .. ._ llf IN Ne. ua. !ft ...., ,..._ p ... 1251, et 11t<11rlly ,..,.,.,.. 10 '" IN cMtrect How w ..,_ otill1111tlon a«wM 11¥ Ofllcl•I R«w• el 0r..,.. °""""· dlK""'ellU.,.. llY llW 1111 o1 pr_.i Mid Deed ., Tnat wit!\ 1111.,.. Md Cetltenole, .,. --t to lloM Uir· '"kOfltrec:lon. Tiie DISTRICT , .. .,.,.., -.. ,.,..;Idled 11Wf91ft· ...... telll Nlltice el Dllf..it ... l!lectlOft .. .,..... , .. rlGlllt to r•l«t .. , « •II ...... M"· " ... , . ..,..... tN terMI Sell ~ ,_..... .-i1 t. 1"1, l>ldl or to welwe .,.Y 1r,....1.n11et w ttlerwof.,. 1111.....a., MIC1i ..,MC• • 1111erw..ot Ne. IUS..., a.. ..... NOTICa o• TRUITaa•a uLa lftformellll• In .,.y Dlda W 111 .. llld· _., pllll ,_., ctwr ... ...S ·-.f ..... IG7, el OHklel Re<Wa .. uld T.S. .... _,.. 111119. lloe Tr..._ ... of IN trw• Cl'M-c:-tr, .. I ......, ..... _._,.. 19 Madie, New Eqllll'fl'*'I • • 1100.7.00 Ottwf' °"''° . . . . . 7t00 ~ ...... '°' Conl1n'9ncle1. . . T.D. SERVICE COMPANY .. clw!y 'l'lle Dl.ltr1c1 loet -.i""9 r,_.. llW l>J H id ~ el Tr.,11. Tiie totel Miii 0.W el Trwl _.I • ..... k MIC· ..,...,..., T~ lllldDr tN '°''-"" Dlrutw of IN o..,.rtment of lft· -c ., Mlct ollllelitkN\ l11el..O"" •ari fw c-., ..,.._.. _,., .._ Ulllt· O.scrl--of ttual WILL Sl!lL 4llilllrlel Rot•IGM tM 91Mrel ..... vall· re11011el>ly ettlmet.M ,_ --H St.-ftl ,.,_le .. et Seultl efl· AT PU9l1C AUCTION TO THE 1"1 rala of IM•"'-ween In Ille -• ..,.._.of tM Trvttff, •1 IN tre11ce, Ore111• C•ullly Her•or HIGHEST BIDOIER FOR CASH 1••llly 1" wNOo Uol1 •-I• lo .. tl1t1• of lnlllet ,..i.11ut1e11 or tlllt M1111lcl•el c ... rt, Ott JeM .. rH l ••Y•DI• •• 11,... °' Mle 1,. lewM pencwmad fOr •edo uelt or i:,... ot Nollc.,llfla.""'45. ••,.l•••rll, N••••rl aaecll, mOfttY or Ill• UftltUI •II '''"'· worllmWI ........., to •i.<llt• ... COii· D•tatl: Jlltr 23,"" c..11'-le, ell ... r11M. tlll• ... 111- tllle end 1'*"'91'-yM1IO end -trect. n4EGEOROtETO'#N •n& -•I•.,. -Mid 11¥ II TOTAL EXPENDITURES, OTHER OUTGO & APPROPRIATION FOii CONTINGENCIES TOTAL NET ENDING IALANCE . TOTAL. EXPIENDITVRES, OTHER OUTGO& APPROPRIATION FOR CONTINGENCIES PLUS NET ENDING BALANCE .... SftaCIAL RaHRVa l'UltO Mid Dy It ..... Mid Dead of TNlt fft A c.op, ol .. ..,.. ... 111119 r•tn II "' RECONVEYAH<:E CORP ..,., ..... .,... ., Trwl ....... ,,.,...,. tM ..,_f'ly lle1'81nefW dH<rl ... : Ill• .... Dlllrlet Adrnlnl1tretlon Of. • Celllomle corporation .• ,., •I~ ........ c.w.ty ..... ,.... ADJUSTED NET BEGINNING BALANCE TllUSTOR: DEBBIE GROSS, e flee for C..lrectors revtow •I'll '"" •TNllll• • dDM:rl-. .. : Al ......... ftliltelllMd INCOME married women .. her sole •net formell.,. BJ: REAL EITATI! le: 11.....00 Focttrel l11Come .. ... ••••-11 "'•" • m.ldetwy llPOfl.,,. Con· s~cuR1T1es s•Rv1c11 """Cat: IAI 1' ftl Trect N•. t.zao • ...,.,, S1ev 111e-,.._. •• I I t II Ille I I I "' "' ' ' -'. • ' • • • " •· ' •••••••• ' IENEFICIARY. EVA M. aAKER, rec ::.S, o w om <on rec I e CelHonllecorporetlClll, M "'-lft e ..... ,_...._ Ill a.. -Locel Ille-............................... . •widow •••r ---Sllll<Cllltredllrt ltaA9enl HS, ..... 11 t•11. ltielldlw ol Mii· "°° 111eorto1119Tr.man ....•................•. Rec..-A ... "· tm .. 111.ir. -•lolft\lojMyftOtlolt-llWwld ayD.J.--..r, cell-..... -·., Or ..... TOTALINCOME ······· ................. . 7>.614.171 4,tlJ,1 .. ,...., ACTUAL .... , ... ...... .. 1• ... IU ,ltl •1un No. 2S*lfll>OGll 1n72 p ... .,. O(()f. 1peclll•d retn lo •II worllm•" .............. c-tr.Celltw'IM; TOTAl,NETBl!OIHNING llcl•I Record• '" Ille oflk • of ... empCoyed.., ~ Ill,,,. •M<iltl.. .. ISUU l'ARCIL 2: "" ....,,,_1 -· BALANCE ANO INCOME . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . S,N ,sn ltKOrcter of Or ... c-otr; .Mid....., Ille contrec1. alO N. ar ..... eJ s..lte • H Chftlft ~ lw ~ Md EXPENDITURES 01 '"t" •Hcrlt>u Ill• lollewl111 No ~-:;: •11t11ctr-1 1111 bk! rw Se"'8 ,,,,,., CA.,;.. ' ••• t~ Let a ot Trect t.UO, 2000 ci..1111.0 Selatles .........•.••. , ••• . • .. PrtPe(ty: • par of r 1,,. 14S cleys er..-Tel.,._: 1n41 m._. • .,._ • •,.... ,_,,,.,. 111 a.. .ooo c.pite10oit1.., ............................... . All llndlvldld ~ ln'9ral1 lfl end to: Ille det .. etlor "*'""of 1>1•. f'llllllSllH Ho'frll0'1 He ...... N"" IU, , .... It t. ti, IMl .... ft of Mir.· TOT AL l!XPENOITVAl!S.. .. ................... . lot 200, Trect 1m, et per m.., ,.._ A payment l>Ond Md • ptrlwmenc:. Pt'9U CGmlllMd wltll tM Or ..... CNst <el'-..... -· .. Or..... NET ENDING BALANCE .. . . . . ". ",.,, ... .. f,171 >.•.011 ,..,,7 ... 1.206.7" corded In_.._ Sl, pegia& 41 lllr11 4t lft• DOo>d wlll toe ._iracl ..,1_. to -.c ... DellJ l'lklt, JIMy •, ~ 6, I~ C::-ly, Clll""""'e. ......... wltl\-· TOTAL, l!ICPl!NOITURES PLUS cl11tlve al Mltctll•-fl'IOC", In .. llOll Of llle wntfect. '1le P41tfMlllt llelWI 1 .. 1 111HI -II ,., .._.,, ..... ltttl-9111 NET ENDtltO •ALAN Cl ....................... , . S,N ,STJ oflk• ., the cowoty ,_,.., of ..... NII toe In ttw lwm Ml forth Ill u. -....,. ..... PwcM 1 ....... IAI ll .. CHILD DIEVIELOPMINT l'UMD '°""'Y· tontreclllDc..,,....s. .. , C OTJCO MN Tred.., .._.._ wMll -· 2120 R..,.etk Awe., c.t.e MIM, CA BtD StECUIUTY, tEecll l>ld..,,... • rvBU N r. "'-'* lw .._ w .........._-. '2627 eccempe11led BJ • cettlll.,. •• .. ,. •-era te111tr..cled lft ec- "1 If• Ww4 .._., _ .... tlMIW'I <Mdl P41'1'*• te IN Ota-,.,,,_, wttll ..... lc.Rle .-!Ci,el '-'etlon 11 -....... "' _,..,!'( lrf<l. or e Nt-.ctery tH .... 111 PICT1TIOUI 8UtUtlll • ott Iii"' .................... ._.. 11 gl._. .... Mt coi••MI-et cor-r-of ... Ol~RICT _.., i.,.. ....... STA.,....N'T tt(l .... ft lttlilt • '-N Mdlillee ra<.IMUl." ..... , .. ~ _, e Mlltllt._., TllO .......... ,.,._It...... .. ..... .wuea Tiie lleNfklefy lllldDr MN 0-.. ftl 111relt Ulftl'ellY H "'rely, Ill Ill -•: ,,_. ........... ...__ TNtl. i.y ,_ .. e ~flf'"'91111 -t lilt llM ._. It .. re ... ef.. LODOa ILaCTRIC. ttlt S-... ............ _...,....,.,it .. V• 111 ~ Mllaet""' sec,,,_...,...,, ~•Im""'~ of the..., Tllo AM"-· C..-.., CelMlrllle .. Ot-. ....... 911M:!\.~. ,_......_ --.,.. ....._....it ~11 w.,.. _, _,. • .,_ • • taU1 . Tllo,,,..,,,. .... Ml*"' •I tllo .. --· ........ wt'lltitll 0....... ........... ~ IMll ... Meryl .. ~ ......... JIJt ......... ...,, ...... ,...... .. .... °' Oofa.M -D9mlM"' ..... ..... «Ill•"" .. ,.. ., ". _..... .. AM. "-· c.a--. ~ ................ DewM "· ..... . """* ~-.,_.. ........... ... "' (..,.,,,.., ...... <"*llCI ..,, cl• 0.....-I(. ........ -c....... .. _,.. ....................... _ .................. _ ,,..,......_.~.,, .... Oft• ........ ...-.~ """"""''9 -.ry ..... 1•M11 t a. l't .... et .... • ........ ....,,. S ........... OIHCW te ........ """"" .... .....,,_ -........... c..-..,. --,...lulCtllt ftl "" --.. ..,.,.... ~........ _, -_..._" ,.. 111111 -...... flltla., ..,_,,.............. • .. <Mrai .......... ..._ • .., .... ~ ~-~ n:: ......... ---••fldlil• .... ... "•.,._. Mlrdl .. "" a lltlllr. oty w11 • ............... Dll'f'ltlCT _., ----• .lflllr ti ........ -.... _.....tltilll w ...... ,. ....... -... 111rn _... .....,. .. ~.-... .. c... tl,1"1 ... ..._. • ;. .... --..... ·,;;.. tNct ,, _.. ...... ·--.. ..... ...... .,. .......... -..... __.,,..,.. ................ _ ...... ~ ........ ~-:AO: .. ei.i. Ollly ........... --..--...... ,...... ... ,,......,f/f'_ ........ ~...,_ .. _,,, '-'"'rP, ......... l~ltll ~· .............. I S •Ill .,_.., .......... ~....... ............ .. ..................... . ,._., -" .. ,...,., -ww "' ..,...._ ...... , PVal.IC N011ci .. -• .... _..." ...._"' MWO... .. T,_........ ... .,..... .... : .. ~ .... .. ......... ~ ....._.., "tlft. ......1 ... o-.... CM.-~....... ... .................. ....... ~---..... 0... .. ,,.., J .. ,._..... .....,, """'1'Mllll-• ................... ...... ..... ,._.. ............. ., ... --"·~ ..._... .............. : ,,.... ....... ~ ~ "' PlJllLIC NOTICE • TM ......... ,__ .... ... ,,...... ............. ...... .... O...ftlnw.lllNIMllwlfl• ---~ afl•H• .... tt,t .. fllM"' "'*¥1-.... M. ttlt eit.t:• ;! mLDOUDO INYftT~ In Wl .M,t, • AOJUSTU>Nl!T 8EGINNIHG 8ALANCtE ....... . .... , .... 1-............................. .. .-l-•-................................ . TOTAl IH(:OjlAE ................................. . TOTAL.. Ne'T NOIHNIHO MLAHCE A .. 0 INCIDMa , • , ., ,. ............ , • , ••••••..•••••• llC~tEMDITVHS .. C'"'"'9fS..lertK .......................... .. .............................. ··•··········· ........ ~--£~,.....,,... ......................... . -Col!V•tedleMcot .... o-r °'9nUftl ...................... , ............ . ... -c.i ... Olletll'I' ............................... . TOTAL l!lCNNDITV._.. ,..,., ................. . Nl!T INOINO IAl.AHCa ........................ . TOT Al. llCHNDl'NlfU PUiS Nl!f tENDINO tM.ANCa .......... , .............•. M~•IU•ANCI l'VttO 8tEOINNIHCl9AVIHClLJULY ................... . INCOlll\I • ,., •••• ,, ••••• ,.., ..... ,, ••• ,,, •• ,, ••••••• TOTAL. NllT ... IHNIMO aALAfilCa AHO IMClOM& .................. , .••.••• •JCN .. 011\1"9,,,,,,.,, ••.•• ,,,,., ••• ,,A •• ,,, •• INOINO 9M,A'9Ca , • ..•• ,. • • • ·• ••• • · • .... •· .. • .. TOTAL.. alCNNOITV"•I. OTMHI OUTOO l'\.UI NST llHMNO lll'AANCI.,. ........... , ... .. nue9trT NIAL"' "9 ,..., ACTVA~ ... ...... n ,tn .., .. JI.I .. UOt •.m m.~ ,.,.., ..... ... ... 24IO..teo 271,JIO 1,M0,000 1.111..no 410,000 ),OJl,'69 l,01t,6U ... ... m.oo ... ,,.., . ... -·-'·"'· .. , .. °""""' "-.... ":ii"..==-c......., om..~...... "-Y ..... treMf, te .. CN1t ~ ~WMt.. ft: ,....'" ~.., ·~Dt.' ,_.. _.. ••ttta.ei.-Aw,lll•C:lty, ... ~ .......... ---.... Jltll '·I I w. lft ............ ca. ACT\IAL au~ of Or..._. CA. ,M -•· ._, °"" LAeilil "9dl. ~ crte•-AOJUITIDttl'T8I01•1 ... MLANCI............ 9141,tel ...... AtNU..eltt11Wllll........... ~·"PO•MIJC, lltNaw,.'1.... lfAHWUIUNMIA ' t IMCOMR flf ttlll Mlllo, .. ..._...._.., .. C--'¥ Ort¥9, ..... -· ...._.,. Olftt ..._.,_, m NTVW--. ,_ -L.«8llf!CMlll .................... ,............... ....ID .... . .. ,.._,,. MllllCe .. Ute ftll .. ti.tl ~~~ =....._,&.-..-.., .... , ......... _ TOTM..NITMOINNINO~iAHO ............................ ... ..... -_,, ......... , ....... ~ ....... llfCOM• .... ·...................................... :.: ...... Wwt _. ....................... -.,, ~;.,1• ......,_ C..-,.... ........ ~.,.--... .. ................ -CMWI ............. , .................. ,..... nt,Ut .... ...,.... ",.,,. ... ,. .... ~'!!:........ ...... • ......,. -..c11, ..._,. .. ._. .... ....., ... • a. ............. ,.. _c.......,....................................... "''" ....,.. .......................... ---...... .. ....................... _ ...................................... :....... .... """ tNltlP..... ,...................... .-T.81 -........................................... " .. I•....... "'" "-~!~, .. -,.,...... .,........,_ ...... _ ............ -~ ..... -~ ............ _........ ..... -..... T.O.MIWlctl~~ANV M•t11tl'"9'I .. ,. At· c:..tyo.ttt~Clnallll•.lflllr .... • I .... ,...... ....... It.*'· ...,,,......, -~-., .... .-..c., 0. ,....,t....... ..., ....,.,,.... .. _.., ____,. ..... , ............................. . =-=~ C::,:r:-car:::.,-:~ .._,~· ,_., 1 ·•an::= m, -.;;:v·······OtMil~·::·· =c.-,~.. -::.~ ==;fr:':':-: ::::.i::.~=-·~··o.m.o .. . ........ .._c-....... ......"'-Clan$......... ... I ~"'""'·-·-~;;. ................ .. .. .. -... .... Ny .... -......... ....... ..... ~ .... ~~...., ..... .-.. ... .... : ...... ..... ,... ... 0 0 $$0550 Pl SS .,..... . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur1day. July 30, 1981 THE Fi\MILl' CIBCt8 BIG GEORGE ~ 6 t 1 ·°' r ~ by Virg il Partch (VIP) (""' "You just wait till the designated hitter gets home." "Ainge 20e yerd1, George." ~.\R'9ADl.Kt: by Brad Anderson DE:\~IS THt: MENACE Hank Ketchum 11 ~ "Well, you 've got hairy legs too, you know!" "My dad doesn't care WHAT I do ... as long as he doesn't find out about it." l~Y A~AIN, KAYO·· ONLY FIRSTret.L HIMWUAT A WoNt>ERFUl ,GENEROUS BROTHE"R H~ IS ... /,., by Harold le Doux ~ l ~l.O HA\lf TOL.0 MM lT WAO JAOON WHO UA.Vf. ME THE AMPMETAMINEflANOOOT NIE ll4E EXTAA 6t.EEPIN6 GAP· ~~ ! OUT JA!IOH WAb OOIN6 fT Ab A fAVOf{ fO ME! /I zec ;;a ; . . " .... , . It I I -·------------~------· ........ ---- Pt'ANl:T8 TUMBLE• EED8 SHOE ror.eer 11, Pf.AR •• H~ ISN'IWOR'TH THE: POWPE:R 10 fJL.OW HIM UPWrTH. by Tom K. Ryan OH VEAHl? WHllrS 1H! PRICE? OV POWVE!A ?!! by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller I DIDN'T 1 DON'T THINK IT DOES ANYTHING FOR HIM ---LEMON IS VERY KNOW THAT GOOD WITM FISH GORDO L.OOt< I I 'U.. & 1ME Fl~T 10 ADMIT 1MA'f WE AAINC~ DO liAVE OUR VIOLE.ITT~! by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont Sumirier song Boswells host party By MARV JAN£ AllCEUO Of .... CNitt, ...... -- W hen the las t notes of Mozart's Sinfonia Concer tante died away and tbe ap· · ~lause ended at the first concert of the Laguna Beach Summer Music Festival, everyone wanted to relax. So JoAnn and R. Thornton BosweU hosted a reception afterward for musicians, board mem· bers and friends al their home in lower T hree Arch Bay. Mrs Boswell. "'resident ot the festival, welcomed a happy group of RUesta, because the HAPPENINGS concert was enthusiastically received by an almost·capacity crowd. An antique dlnlna table was filled with such delicacies as fresh fruits. cheeses, puff pastries and fried won ton, with more goodies set up on the patio bes ide a pool and waterfall. Concert soloists Y~o Kamel and Milton Thom as, who are married to each other , at· tended with their small daughter , and conductor M asatoshi Mitsumoto arrived with his teen-age daughter Nina. Othe rs enjoyin& the party were Dr. and Mrs. Ste phen Pauley, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Minkin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fong, Frieda Belinfante, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang and Al vin Wiehle. More guests were Mrs. ·Martin Snyder, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Wi lson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spangenberg, Barbara Metzer, Doris Shields, Arnold Bur chess and Ar lene Thistlewaite. P rince Charles and his bride weren't the onl y couple receiving attention this week. Ron Soder ling and Kar en Krielow. bo th of Newport Beach, announced t heir eneagement fl a black·Ue buffet dinner party attended by ~ guests. The partj w~ held at Soderling 's bayfront Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 30, 1981 •• .Wilton Thomas and wife. Yukiko Kame1 'frorn left , .l11Ann Rosu•ell l111st('s~ unrl \la'>ntnsh1 .\-1itsumoto. conductor home on Lido Is le and hosted by Robert Geor ge a nd J a n Benlein. who also planned the festivities. Hundreds of long stemmed white roses, glowing candles and violins playing in the background added lo the romantic atmos phere as the sun set over the ocean. Doves were released and the happy couple were toasted with Corbell Hrut champagne while guests enjoyed hors d·oeuvres of escargol in m ushroom caps, apple crepes, caviar a nd cream cheese crepes and a rtichokes with cheese. Dinner was lobster and abalone Newburg, cur ried rice wi th vegetables, hearts of palm, cold shrimp and crab followed by strawberries ror dessert The bride-lo be , a former Miss USA fro m Ohio. was surprist•d by her mother Helen Kriclow. who fi e" out to ht'lp celebrate Members of her fii.mce's fam ily who al· tended included his fa ther. Er nest Soderling. brother and wife, Mr. a nd Mrs Rudy Soderli ng as well as his sister a nd her husband , Mr . a nd Mrs Rober t Chase. Other "ell wishers at the party included J o Ann and Gene Mix. Stuart Woodard with Gloria Rothchild, Pat Allen . Dr . and Mrs Norm Adams and Jack Crawford with Helga Mctuska. T ht' Woman·::. C lub of Sa n Juan Capistrano wi ll have a racing start on 1ls 1981 82 "ays and means projects by sponsoring u day at the r aces at 11. 30 am Monda} Members <1nd guests will meet al the clubhouse and lt•ave by bus ror Del Mar Cost for rt'served M'al!-and lhe bus trip is $9 50. with a S2 lax collected at the gate Proceeds from the club's proJects go to communit) philanthropies such as scholarships, Interfaith St•n ·u:cmen's Center and American Field Ser\'ln' L ong l1ml' Corona del Mar reside nts M aroltl and !\fade line Zeiger cele bra ted their Hi s t Wl•dd1n g _anni ver s a r~ w1lh an op(.·n house 1n the Shorecliffs horn l' cle!>1gm•d b~· Mrs Zl•1gler He 1s a graduate of the Umversity of M1thigan and a World War II veteran in the Naval Air Serv1t<' She graduated from th{' ~ew York School of Fin1.• Ar ts and USC" 1th a degree 1n math. He maintains his closet for all sellSons Jf there 1s anything more frustrating to a woman than being married to a man who main· La ins his closet for all seasons. I don 't know what it is For centuries, wom en .. ave gone through a ritual every spring and falt called "The Changing of the Closets .·· u ·s a s t r a dition a l as pum pk in pie a t Thanksgiving . It has the pomp of the changing of the guards at the tom b of the unknown soldier. It's as predicta ble as the buznrds' return every s pring lo Hinckley.Ohio. In t he fall, I cetemonioosly remove all the sun· back dresses, s borts. see-through blouses a nd Aquarius: Be analytical FRIDAY, J ULY 31 By S YDNEY OMARR ARIES I March 21-April 191 Focus on revision, review. the testing ot lnslruments a nd the presen· talion or ideas. Young persons urge a "dis man· Lling" of cur r ent process.. Become thoroughly familiar wit h basic issues. Learn rules before breaking them. TAURUS !Apr11 00-May 201: Discussion with Aries reveals similar needs, bas ic concerns a nd HOROSCOPE require ments for impor tant changes. A clan - destine meeting coincides with creative en- deavors. specia l relationship a nd romance. Dream could be prophetic. GEMINI (May 21-June 201: Communications oc- cur between relatives in transit and close family members Highlight hum or , versatility and will· ingness to make intelligent concessions . Focus on r.hort trips, messages a nd diplomatic approach lo fina ncia l question. CANCER <June 21-JulY 221. Focus on locating what you need. improving iMome potential. defin· mg terms and seeing people in a more realistic li g ht. Long-dis tance calls. com munica t ions domina te scenario. Em phasis also on s piritual values, publishing and higher education. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Emphasis on winning, proving major points, accepting responsibility for inte nsified relations hip. Lunar cycle coincides w ith initiative, originality, independence a nd showmanship. You'll be at right place at crucial mom ent. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept.· 2%).: Look behind scenes for ans wers. Aura of gla~and deception could dom inate scenark>. Don't tiang on to past -it is time to break shackles. to iasist on recognition. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 22): People compliment you on appearance, objectives and enthusiasm. Charisma is highli&hted , and you can make wishes come true . Foeus on fresh concepts, new contact and affair of heart. Aries, Leo, Sagittarius persons play significant roles . SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Teach, learn, follow through on hunch, accept intuJUve intellect as re· liable guide. Focus on business decision, getting a long with a uthor ities and straightening out money dilemma . Cancer, Capricorn. Aquarius perso~ figure prominently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 >: Nat ural tale nts, positive qualltle1 surge to forefront. Popularity increases, 1otlal activity accelerates. Display flexibility. ealart• penonal and business hor lzons. Emphaail .n eclllcaUon, travel and re· v1slon or basic v1en. CAPR1CO&N (he. 22.J"1. lt): Financial ar- rangement.I can N made II YoU are aware of de· . ' • Rar11 recital ••dulea Harp rec1t•t•, fulurtn1 lb• 1tudenta of vlrtuoeo Susan Mel>oelAd, wtU be held at I p.m. Aue. SJ and 14 ln UC Irvine'• UUJe Theatre. MtDonaJd, who hu been roaducUn, a barp worksbop at UC lnlne few 40 mUllclan1 from the U.S , 1Cona, Japaa and Swtt.rland, la chairman or the harp Mpartmeata at UM Jullllard School In N w York and lndlena Uni"9'11ty. - open-toed sandals from my closet and store them in boxes in my hus band's closet. I replace them with winter dresses. coats. sweaters. long-s leeved blouses and boots. In the s pring, I remove all the winter dresses, coats, sweaters, long-sleeved blouses and boots from my closet. store them in boxes in mv husband's closet and replace the m with sunback ~v ASHLEIGH _!BRILLIANT \F MY L IFE HAD BEEN EASIER T O L..IVE1 I MIG MT ALRE A DY HAVE F IN1St-4ED' " \ . LIV ING IT. tails, interest rates. security and necessit y for col- late ral. Emphasis on solution of mystery, coming lo t erms with recalcitrant associate, partner or mate. AQUARIUS cJan 20-Feb. 181 Take ti me to be analytica l. Focus on legalities, partnerships, s pecial rights and permissions Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons play key roles Apparent set· back will eventually boomerang in your favor Be patient ' P ISCES I Feb. 19-March 201 Obtain hint from Gemini message Highlight diplomacy especially where fa mily members are concerned. Accent on work, recreation, general health and a bility to complete basic chores A .. confused" relative or neij?hbor confides problem Wedding g ains Di eight titles LONDON <AP) -In a single day, Lad y Diana Spencer was tr a nsform ed into Pr incess ot Wales. Duchess of Cornwall , Marchioness of Chester. Duchess of Rothesay, Marchloness of Carrick. Ba roness of Renfrew. She also s ha res Prince Char les' positions as Lord of the Isles and Great Steward or Scotland. Officially, she is the Princess of Wales. If and when Princes Charles a scends the throne, he will be the reigning monarch, and she wlU be his con· sort, although ca Ued quee n. She wUI not be able to reign in her own right. The Royal Navy was to restore for one day to- d ay t.be rum "tot" r ation for petty officers and enlisted men lo toast Prlnce Charles and bis bride. The Defense Mln\stry sent an order to all ships : ''Splice ttle mainbrace on July 30." . The d ally one-eighth-pint rum ration was abolished in 1970 to save $180,000 annually. and beC&l.f e some naval commanders \housht lt oJd· fashloned ln a mode rn force. Tbe. l11t lime It was restored was for the um Silver Jubilee of Queen EUiabeth 11. Spllcln1 the brace , or ro~1 to the yafd of the main sail waa a risky operauon on wooden-hull sallln1 shlpe. Rallngs, the loweat-rankina seamen, aot a tot ol rum afterward as a reward. With nne attention to the needs of rorelan crowned heads al the weddina . 1 double·slse cbair was ~ovided in St. Paul's Cathedral tor Kint Tarft abau Tupov IV of Tonaa. The 350-pound ldnj returned lhe compliment by 1 lvtna the royal couple two clot.bet atandl -"one torblm and one f« ber '1 thal be bad·made hlmaell. .. I dresses. s horts see through blouses and open-toed sanda ls. The rite has not changed in 30 years. Somehow, I have never sold my husband on the advantages of playing musical closets I do not understand his logic al all. He says .. If you don·l wear something you should throw it away " .. The world will nol come to a n end if vou wear a short-sleeved s hirt in November " · "You should never own more than one suit at a time unless you s weat a lot or you !.'al sloppy.·· ·'The re is never a time to wear while shoes. It ·s either too early or too late." .. Closets and lwmorrho1ds should never be dis- cussed in a publlt forum · "You should dress lo be rnmfortable. ·· Now, ho" in th1.· v.orld am I s upposed to make a fashion plate out of :.i man like Lhal., The other night lhl'r<' was a lull in an ar gu· menl and I s;.rnl. ·And I !-Uppose you'r e not going to change your rlosi.'t on·r again for wi nter ·· "I ccrta1nl~ am ... ht• said "I'm s toring some waders, a fat1gut· Jacket. three pink Mexican s hirts, four golf s w(.•att·rs. a beach robe and fi ve pairs of shews that I m supposed to keep on with my big toe 1·n· stnrNI lh1.'m m your closet .. Sometiml''> I rlun ·t know when to shut up 'Me and You ' a bit aw k w ard DEAR ANN LANDERS . I am a lover of good grammar . Improper usage grates on my ne rves. I grew up in l111no1s. a nd one of the firs t things I learned was to sa~ "You and I -not ME a nd YO U." Our English tea cher pul it this way, "Remember to put yourself last ·· My husband insists 1t is perfectly proper to sa y ··m e and you .. How about it? STRAINING AT GNAT S AN D S WALLOWI NG CAM ELS I N ALABAMA Dear Camels in Alabama?: "1'fe and you" is awkward bul not incorrect when used In. a sen· teoce such as: "This a pplies to me and you." It IS improper, however, to say, "Me and you were in- vited." It s hould b<• "You and I." Get it? In my opinion lhe most outrageous assault on the eardrum Is J>('rpetrated by people who say "be tween you and I." This display of ignorance makes my skin c rawl, and I'm amazed at the well· educated fol ks who are guilty of it. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am going with a wonderful guy who has been divorced twice. Larry says both marriages were mistakes and he never knew tht' "real thin~ .. until I came along He wants me lo mar ry him l!OOn Larry is the most m ar velous man in the world when he 1s sober L'nfortunal1.·I~, his sober evenings art.> becoming less frequent 1 havl' tried to g<'I him to go for counselir,g but he refuses savs after we arc married he will have no reason to drink because he will be so ha p- py <This convers<1tion has been going on for over a year I Larry hal> so many wonderful qualities, but I'm afraid of the future. I need guidance. -TORN IN T UPELO Dear Torn: Unless Larry agrees to join AA or ~et counseling and stays sober for at least one ye ar -don 't marry him. Even the risk or RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY M•• ~-.. llM 090111 1922 HAltlOlll l\.¥1). .COSTA MISA ~ S<C~..:1 15.• ~=0:;r::=m=zi==r=s~cij~ CUSTOM FRAMING Open 6 Days A Week Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 1(}-<C 1803 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa .. fft1511 ,a~5J'J 11111 Piiat Classifieds "Sold it on the first call!" g~~I @ 642-5678 charge It by phone From South Legune I North County c•ll 540-1220 toll-free. backsliding I\ t>vt'r -pre!>ent. J just read a trrr ifi c book chat s hould be Jn the ha nd of eH'r.) per son "ho has a drinking problem. It's not pre ach.) or depressing -just a slartlingJy frank !and sometimes funny) auto· biogr aphy of a ~irted writer who ble" it all and ANN LANDfRS rinally ~ot on to hims1•1f after too ma ny wasted, booze-soaked )'ears. Title : "Where Did Everybody Go?" by Paul Mallo). (Publisher , Doubleday. Price SI 1.95> This could be the most important $11.95 you ever spent in your life. DEA R ANN LANDE RS: May I sa y a word to parents and others who put their children in the middle of their disputes divorced or not. Kids can be mighty powerful weapons against a spouse. and perhaps you think you can "win" with such help But do you realize what a big part of their world you are especially when the children are small'' It 1s terrifying enough for a child to witness a nasty argument, but to be placed in the middle and made to choose between the two most im portant people in their lives can be ex· trem ely painful Such confli cts o fte n leave scars and nightmares long after the children have forgotten what the fight was all a bout. Nobody wins. No body . BEEN THERE Dear l,\een There : Thank you for a superb let· ter. I couldn't have done bette r (or as well> myself. SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Because of ALCOHOLISM or other che mical dependency Learn how you can help now ! Yes, the re Is so m ething you can do -even If the victim wo n't seek help. Attend Our Free Communit y Education Alcoholism Intervention Prdgram. Every Saturday Morni ng, toam til Noon AlcohOll\m Rtcovery Services 301 V1clOl'1I Stl' t Costa f'Nsa, CA '2627 !7U ) ~2-273-4 Ex. 129 Approved tor Mt<Slcart ., r I I !£ 22 s a o a o •-•++ -. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurad,y, July 30, 1981 othing. but best medically for Scouts . J()RT A.P. HILL, Va. CAP> - Dr'. David Carmichael U1ually worla In the rarefied at· m9411bere of cardiac care units. bu\ f0r the time being the retired Nny rear admiral Is treaUn1 Boy Scouts. ·~cm having a great time," Pariblcbael, of La Jolla, aai~ W~J?esday. "(" usually do tertiary care car4iology. Right now, I'm in leFllraJ practice." Ba,ck home, Carmichael dlasnoses heart disease. Cannon fire and fireworks s hattered the peace as CarJnichael took a 11cout'11 Lem· perature aa the openlna c'ereniony of'the National Jam- boree unfolded across the road from the medical tent. His only complaint is that he's been so busy since he arnved Saturday that he hasn't had time to tour the Jamboree. Carmichael, three other doc· tors, two nurses, three medical technicians and a scout aide starr one of the most visible medical tents here. The other doctt>rs are Bill Youngblood, a Midland. Texas. psychiatrist; Stan Wallach, a Veterans Administration doctor from AJbany, N. Y., and John G. I Bernard, a 1coutmaater and family physician from Lafayette, La. So tar, Carmichael estimated, his staff has seen some 400 peo. ple. They treated a convul1lon, a diabetic, several people 1utfer· ing hypertension, heat exhaus- tlon and Uck bites. '• lf we had an epidemic of hepatltJ1, 1trep lhroal or the diarrheal dl1t11 1, that's what we'd be worried about," he uld. Anyone who 1how1 •rmptonu of a communlcablt I lneu Is l11ol1led for the ufely or others Clerk held in embeszling MOJAVE CAP) An account clerk for Mojave UnJrted School District has pleaded Innocent to embezzling $135,829, most of it In checks stamped "for depo1ll only." A prellmlnary hearln1 tor Jranlll Valpcy , 29 , was 1chaduJud Au11 . 14 In EHt Kern Munlrlpal Court M 1 V1alpey wu arrested tollowlns an lnvti11U1atlon. SUED Dan Rather, CBS news anchorman, is being ~ued for $2.5 million by Carl Kornbluth, a process server , who claims he was ··un· lawfully detained " al the ne twork's New York studios a fte r he handed Ra ther a subpoena. ~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·NOT POLITICAL' Jay Rockefeller Wealthy f8.!llily not political? CHARLESTON . W.Va .°(AP l -The Rockefeller family whose members have held the post of vice preside nt and gov - e rn ors h 1 p sin Arkansas. New York and West Virginia is not at all political. claims West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller ''The bas ic thi ng about my family is that it 's not political ," Rockefeller told an in · terviewer for W. a fashion magazine based in New York City. "But I certainly am. There's no doubt about that. .. Rockefeller, 44 . re- fused to commit himself to any national political aspirations, although he also declined to ruJe out a P$)SSible presidential bid an 1984. A 01 ong the· ··non political" Rockefellers a re three uncles : the late-'Nelson, past gov. ernor of New York and vice preside nt of the United States; the late Winthrop, former gov- erQor of Arkansas; and David, former chairman o r Chase Manhattan Bank and founder of the 'l'rU{l.teral Commission. 'rll,e West Virginia governor, a Democrat unlike his uncles. spent a record $9.5 mill ion s eeking hi s second terms, $9.3 million of whlcb came from his personal fortune. He agreed it helps to be wealthy to succeed in politics. It also can help in defeat, he said. ·;.n 's not so much a q11eltion of money,·' said Rockefeller. .. but that. you should be able to leave po l itics graiefuJly. You don 't de· velop an unhealthy de· pendency on it for your entire life or ego.·· FQ! THE RECORD I , ~ GOOD NEWS FOR CAR BUYERS This will result in an average saving of $8 25 in.California: Here's the best news you 've seen in months. GMAC and your participating GM dealer are now offering GMAC car financing at only 13.8%. That's right! You can finance any new General Motors car delivered in August at just 13.8%. And this means big savings to you. Your participating GM dealer is ready now to offer you this new 13.8% financing rate on all new GM cars, including the new J-Cars. So see your GM dealer today and pick out that new Chevy, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac that you 've been waiting to buy. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE .. I .. ' ,. • Daily Pilat THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION BUSINESS cs C7 ca MAJOR LEAGUE BAS EBAL L Davey Lopes reverses his ·field as baseball strike continues. C2. Magee's 31 points -give U.S. a victory UC Irvine basketball All-American shines in gold medal win over USSR BUCHAREST, Romania CAP> -All American Kevin Magee led the United States basketball team to a 93-87 gold medal victory over the Soviet Union and swimmer Jill Sterkel won her fifth gold medal as the World University Games came to an end. The Games officially closed today with a ceremony, but no events were scheduled. The Soviets finished the lO·day games with 38 gold medals. Romania downed Cuba 3-2 in men's volleyball Wednes- day, increasing its gold medal total to 30. The United States finished with 29 gold medals. Magee, a 6-8 forward from UC Irvine. scored 31 points to pace the American basketball victory . Working inside against 7-4 Vladimir Tkachenko and 7- foot Alexandr Belositeni, Magee fouled out with 3:59 remaining in the game and the Americans holding a seven- point lead. The Soviets pulled to within one point a minute later before guards John Bagley of Boston College and Sidney Lowe of North Carolina State took over. Steals and driving layups put the game out of reach of the frustrated Soviets, who had played the Americans close all night. Nikolai Deriughin led the Soviets with 21 points. Tkachenko added 16, most on them on fl atfooted short shots. ''Magee was playing against two of the finer big men in the world," said U.S. Coach Tom Davis of Boston College. "It's very tough to play against men of that caliber." Magee, who had aver aged less than 20 points a game throughout the tourna- ment, said: "I didn't do anything dif- fere nt. The coach told us to come out and hustle and play defense. That's what we did." Howard Carter of Louisiana State scored 17 points for the Americans. Nadia Comaneci's feat of wiMing five gold medals. Sterkel gave the U.S. women's 400· meter medley team a clear-cut lead by turnfog in a stunning performance in the butterlfy leg. The United States won the gold in a record-setting 4 minutes 18.85 seconds. Kim Linehan, a lso of the University of Texas, captured the women's 400- meter freestyle in a record 4 : 15.27. Linehan, who also won the 300-meter freestyle on Monday. was followed by the Soviet union's Irina Laritsch ava in 4 : 15.50 and Hanna Sherri of Stanford University in 4:21.01. The Soviet Union took the men's 400-meter medley relay in a Games re- cord 3:48.75. The United States was second in 3:49.55 and Brazil third in 3:55.10. The United States dominated events throughout the week-long swimming com petition at the outdoor August 23 swimming pool , winning 16 gold medals to the Soviet Union's 10 "It's been a good week the whole team's done really well," said head Coach Nort Thorton of the University of California. "But wail until you see some of their times next month " Orin Segarceanu of Romania won his third tennis gold of the games by defeat- ing top-seeded Vadim Borisov of the Soviet Union 6-7. 7-6. 6 4, 6-2 in the men's singles. Segarceanu. a Davis Cup star. earlier won both the mixed doubles. with Virginia Ru zici, and the mens's doubles. with Andrei Dirzu. Romania look the gold medal in the lea m epee final al the fencing hall. downing Switzerland 9-5. The U.S Nationals will be held in Sterkel, a University of Texas stu- d e nt, matched Romanian gymnast Daniel Machek won the men's 400- meter freestyle ia a r ecord-selling 3:58.08, collecting Czechoslovakia's first gold medal of the Games. M llwaukee in August. l\et·tn ~lagee A .. Wl ........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Saul playing on borrowed time Hampered by injuries, Rams center says this may be his last hurrah By JOHN SEV ANO Of -DellJ " ... 1-.ff In 11 NFL seasons, Rich Saul has played 160 games. starting 89 or the last 90. During that time the Rams' center bas incurred breaks. s prains, dislocations. fractures and pinched nerves. At age 33, Saul admits he's on borrowed time. Saul is attempting to play the 1981 seuon as a favor to Coach Ray Malavasi, who talked the All-pro center out of retirement during the off-season. How long Saul remains at the Rams' Ca! State Fullerton training camp is another matter. though. ·'The key is if I can s till help out and do my share," said SauJ, as he tried to adjust his banged- up body into a comfortable posi- Uon. "I'll ha ve to see how it goes. I'll have to see how I feel." Lll(E MOST athletes, Saul bas a tremendous amount of pride. And, after playing football for 24 of bls 33 years, the Newport Beach resident claims be wants to leave the game wblle be'a allll on lop -and still in one piece. "One thing you can't do in life is fool yourself, especially in this game," Saul explained. "I have a lot of injuries and if I told you I didn't after playing 12 years I'd be lying. "I don't think God constructed t he body to take that kind of punishment. "I don't want to go out being so-so. I 've seen too many players just hang on. And, I'll be quite honest with you ... it's not a happy sight." SAUL, BY TODAY'S NFL standards, is a small man play- ing in a big man's game. Rich Saul ·'During drills I look around and say. 'I could get killed out here.' I have to use everything I have to do what I can do." Although the Rams' offensive line is one or the best in the NFL. Saul is generally con- sider ed the glue that holds it together Coaches rave about his ability while teammates praise his accomplishments. "I RESPECT the coaching staff and they respect my feel- ings," explained Saul. "Ray and I have an understanding. He told me to come out a nd play it by ear. •·1·11 know more after a couple of preseason games but I'll be honest with myself. I'm not get- ting paid to try to make blocks . I'm getting paid to make blocks. "This is a very physical, very intense. very e motional. pull-no· punches game. It's very de- manding." "N1nely·f1 ve percent of this game is mental. It's so emo- tional The physical isn't as tax- ing as the emotional .. In Saul '!> case. however . he'd have a good argument ror both. Des pite his aching muscles. Sa ul is a lso hampered by a pinched nerve in his neck. The injury caused him lo miss more than a few plays last year arter gelling hit the wrong way "I've had knives and needles jammed in me and t here's nothing worse than the pain from a pinched nerve. It's so ex- cruciating I literally go bli nd for a fe w seconds whe n it's ag- gravated. "You feel them (the injuries>. They're there. But then every· things has a price." And. the price the Rams may have to pay is Saul's retire- ment. "If I can help out it will be great for both pa rties ... Saul !>aid .. A good deal is when both µarties can profit ·Tm JUSt playing 1l week-by- week, day-by·day. I'm not doing 1t for Ray or the fans. God gave me the ability to play, and when He feels I'm not doing that we'll come to an understanding." Which 1s what he's already done with his daughter Jaime 1 who 1s four years old). "She told me. 'Daddy, I don't want you lo play football Ttus is your last year ... said Saul with a s mile "I told her that's good enough ror me ·· Sinith, D a ws o n f e ud INGLEWOO D Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Reg- gie Smith and ABC television sportscaster Ted Dawson almost came to blows here Wednesday after the Players Association meeting at the Airport Marriott Hotel. Smith approached Dawson over a broadcast in which Dawson allegedly inferred that the outfielder s hould have been playing despite the shoulder injury that kept him out o( right field during the strike-interrupted regular season. LEAPING FORWARD '.°'JC'w York Cosm os Rick Davis takes a first half leap O\'C r Portland's Chris He llenka mp in '.'JASL action Wednesda ,. 'Tm playing at 243 pounds and we have hacks on this team bigger than I am," he said. "I see those guys around me like Kent Hill, Jackie Slater , Doug France. Dennis Harrah, Doug Smith and Irv Pankey -those guys are amazing. I'm in awe of these people. And, it's the m ental strain that's taking its toll on Saul as much as the physical. ''The key is getting mental- ly up every game," he said Surf's Moyers ret11rns a hero He's back after missing three games to score two in win over Calgary By ED ZINTEL Of the Dally Pilot Staff Somehow. someway, Steve Moyers was going to make sure he was noticed Wed- nesday night. He didn't figure to steal the show. Heck, he wasn't even sure whether he'd get a chance to get into the act at all. But somehow, the dynamic Moyers was going to stand up and be counted. Actually, it wasn't too long ago that Moyen was unable to stand up -period. His right foot had become so tender after the California Surf's game against Tampa Bay, July 15, that the 24-year-old forward &ad to Ump back and forth from the field to the lockeroom. The. pro1nosls was a foot contuaaon and meant tbe Surf'• 1eadtn1 1corer would have to sit out at least a week. Moyers wound up alttlng out exacUy two weekl, missing three games in the pro· ceu. But Wednesday nl1ht at Anaheim Stadium, before 5,631 fans, Steve Moyers returned, Moywa broucht wilb him 1 rou1in1 round ot applaU.e as he entered the 1ame for the injured Otsama KhalU with Juat un· der elpt minutes cone in the aecond half. About thlrly·teven minute• later, Moyer• pranced otr the field among dleen, once a1.tn th• local daruna. Moyen acored two 1oall and nearly pulled off the hat trick on at least two oc- casions in leading the Surf to an important and emotional 4-2 win over the Calgary Boomers. The win gave California eight points and a hefty boost at its goal of gaining an NASL wild card playoff berth. Moyers' first goal at 61 :05 came from ·I love to score goals. And I like to let the crowd know it.. -ete¥e Moyere about 12 yards out and ju•t did skip under the top of the goal poat. 1t broke a 1-1 tie and the Surf never looked back. Jan van der Veen followed with hlJ thlrd • goal of the season aeven minutea later before Moyera scored bis 10th goat of the year at 80:35 to 1Ive the Surf a comforta· ble •-1 lead. All this aaainst a team which had won 14 of its lut 17 1ames and waa conslct.red by many, includin1 Surf coacb Laur It Calloway, second only to the Colmot in talent lo the NASL. "The import.ant lhinl WU that •• wdn," Moyen aald after the 1ame, refutlnl to &lorlfy hll performance. "I expected to come in at aome polnt of u,. 1ame. l Jut wanted to contribut.." Thal he did -a nd how. And. in the Moyers fashion, he let the crowd know how he felt after both goals by rushing over to the side railing and raising bis arms in triumph. "I love to score goals," he said. "And I Uke to let the crowd know it. 1 say let the fans enjoy it too. It ·brings happiness to them and they can relate to me when I do that." Calgary, 14·13 and still in second place in the Northwest Division behind Van- couver, got on the board first with 20:35 re· malning In the first ha'lf on a shot by Franz Gerber. But beyond that, the SlU"f was able to put the pressure on the Boomers through'1Ut . Graham Oates finally knotted the score wltb lea than five minutes left in the half on a nicely-placed head shot from 10 yards out. · Receiving a long pass from Paulo Cesar. Oates beaded the ball while tumine 180 de1rees in the air. ''I thou1bt Calgary was lulllne us in the first half," Calloway said afterward. "We eot ca~bl up in their 1ame and they plar,ed us up lo our box. 'ln the aecond half, we applied more pre11ure and played very attractively. I thou1ht we could have acond more, but · w• achJeved OW' obJectJn." That obJectlve, accordinl to Ca~owa1 w11 two fold: 1ain p0inu toward a playoff Mrtb and beat a hl,:hly·rat.ed ttam. u....- OOLD MEDAL PLAY The South' George Singleton fri1ht1 pushes off of West's Mark Acres at the National Sports . Festival. The West won the gold m dal with a 109·97 viclo"l I ~ 1•-_....~~ ........ --~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~-' Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July SO, 1981 ..-------------------------.... · Argyroe wHI sign Lachemann The owner ol the Suttle Mariners says he plans to 1l1n a ... Laelaemann, the c lub'• lnterlm Non-sports fan jury gets Raider case manase.r. to a permanent contract for the 1912 season. ~It Arnroe of Newport Beach, who was in New York tor a mM ttns of major leasue owners Wedneaday, 111ld that wh11e Lacbemann had not been officially rehired, he dld not ex- pect problems ne1ot1atln1 a contract . . . All- time home run klni HaaJl Aaron and two-time Most Valuable Player Frau Roblnt0a head a llst or 23 former players under consideration for the 1982 HaU of Fame Ballot ... The New York Yankees baseball club, whose suit ln the death of catcher Thurman Mun1011 was rejected In federal court, refiled the case In Summit County Common Pleas Court In Akron, Ohio . LOS ANGELES A jury of From AP d11patcbe1 m seven women and five men -with •II• not a sports fan among them -bas Gray's surge leads West to victory begun deliberations in the landmark antitrust trial of the Oakland Raiders vs. the National Football League, a case crucial to the future of professional sports. Stuart Gray scored 14 points In • the final 12 minutes as the West de· feated the South, 109-97 to win the As Judge Harry Pregerson placed the case in the U.S. District Court jury's hands Wednes- day he declared, "The wait now begins." The panelists bad heard 12 weeks of com- plex and sometimes emotional testimony from witnesses who included tbe two chief partisans -Al Davis, managing general partner of the Raiders who wants to move his team to Los Angeles and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. who opposed the move and had the backing of 22 of the league's 28 teams. gold medal in men's basketball at the National Sports Festival Wednesday ... Jay Wall lifted a loose puck into the net lo break a 1·1 tie and start a surge to the gold medal as the Great Lakes team defeated Central, 5·2 in Ice hockey ... Janke Lawrence, a 6-3 center from Louisiana Tech, led the South to the gold medal in women's basketball with 28 points in a 93-84 victory over the East ... Baron Plltenaer, director of the festival. said that this year's event was the "most successful tournament to date" and that it has created a new awareness of the event. The jury which met for three hours Wednes- day. before being taken to a hotel for the night. sequestered ror tbe night, has been asked to de- cide whether Rozelle and the NFL violated an- titrust laws by stopping Davis' proposed move. Quote of the day At issue is the NFL's RuJe 4.3, which re· q uires three-fourths or the league's team owners consent to another team's move to a new community. Davis contends this is anti · com petitive and a violation of the Sherman An- titrust Act. BUly Casper, describing his Baffler trou- ble club, a 5-wood with two metal rails on the bottom: "I use it from sand traps, from the rough, oH the tee, in the fairway and I eat my soup with it.·· Davey Lopes Rakhshani cut by Rams From AP dispatches The Los Angeles Rams waived free-agent rookies Dan Kendra and Vic Rakhshani Wednesday, reducing lo 77 the number of players in cam p , a team spokesman said. ft was the second year in Na- tional Football League camp for Kendra. a quarterback out of West Virllinia. Rakhshani is a light end who played at USC last year and graduated from Edison Hi(h. _ Linebacker Mel Owens, the Rams' No. 1 draft pick, went through drills with Los Angeles for the first lime Wednesday. Owens missed the first 10 days of practice because be had not reached contract accord with the Rams. but signed a contract on Tuesday. Lopes reverses outlook on strike Players back negotiators ~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -The players most distant from the baseball strike negotiations, those who play or live on the West Coast, finally got first- hand information on the pro- ceedings -and liked what they heard. In the first of what was billed as a series of regional meetings with players. Marvin Miller ap- parently was successful Wednes· day in mending any cracks in the players' solid front and heading off potential new dissension. "THEY <THE OWNERS> are trying to break the union. but we're stronger now than ever," said Los Angeles Dodgers' in- fielder Davey Lopes, who earlier had been critical of the way the players association was handl- ing the negotiations. ''I made a mistake saying player representatives shouldn't be part of the negotiations: I see after listening at this meeting that they're an integral part of the negotiations.·· Lopes recently criticized the "circus" atmosphere of the. bargaining, mentioning the fact that players were sitting in. He spoke of the Baltimore Orioles' Doug Decinces in particular. After Wednesday's meeting, however, Lopes went up to DeCinces, shook his hand and apologized. saying, "I know you guys have been working hard." "I appreciate that," .said DeCinces, who had flown out from the East Coast with Miller. "Thanks for coming to the meet- ing." ' He would not say, however, that things looked any brighter for ending the strike. WEDNESDAY'S player meet- ing at a Los Angeles hotel was attended mostly by members of the Los Angeles Dodgers, California Angels and San Diego Padres. The Dodgers' Reggie Smith said the meeting made him feel better about the strike, com- menting, "Not being in com - munications for a while gives you a feeling of 'Did I make the right decision?' This put all those fears to rest." Major league club owners met for two hours Wednesday night in New York lo frame strategy for resumed negotiations with the Major League Players As- sociation in the baseball strike. Arter meeting separately in league sessions, the owners re- convened and heard a report from Ray Grebey. director of the Player Relations Commit· tee, management's bargaining arm. Ed Fitzgerald of the Milwaukee Brewers, chairman of the board of the PRC. said that all 26 member clubs ex- pressed views and asked ques· lions in the session. "No votes were taken, but the overwhelming consensus was that the clubs want to bring the strike t-0 a rapid conclusion and reopen the season," Fitzgerald said. "We hope to achieve that end through th.e process or col- lective bargaining." Reaves could give Oiiers_ depth Veteran reserve quarterback m Jobn lleave8 has been signed by the •II• Houston Oilers, but Coach Ed 8Ue1 says time will tell whether Reaves wlll be the one to provide some depth at that position ... Coach BUJ Walab says he expect! Paul Hofer, the starting runnine back injured in the sixth game of the 1980 season, to be ready to play in tbi11 year's opener ... Rookie linebacker E. J. Junior and veteran wide receiver Mel Gray ended their two-week holdout by singing with tbe St . Loui ~ Cardinals . . . After 12 seasons with Atlanta, Jeff Van Note is beginning to get a few gray hairs bul he's still ready lo show the younger players that his professional football Reaves career isn't over . . . The Oakland Raiders rec«!1ve their Super Bowl XV championstlip rings Sunday, a day off from training camp ... Frank Kush, former Arizona Slate University football coach, pre· dieted that by 1985, the NFL will have a team in Phoenix. "Without Question, Phoenix has all the pluses for an NFL team," said Kush. currently the head coach of the Canadian Football League's Hamilton Tiger-Cats. "[think it would be great for the slate -·and for football . too - lo have a pro team in Arizona." Pitchers have left their mark NEW YORK -A few items ii gleaned from Joe Reichler's "The Great All -time Baseball Record Book": Fourteen times in big league history a pitcher has won 20 games and batted .300 in the sam e season. Bob Gibson was the latest. The St. Louis Cardinals hurler did it in 1970. Bulky Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers was the last pitcher lo steal home. He did it in 1955. HOCKEY WINNERS Great Lakes goalie John VanBies brock from Detroit. holds up his gold medal after they defeated Central Baseball today On th1J date In baseball in 1968: Washington s hortstop Ron Hanaen pulled off the eighth and most recent un· assisted triple play in major lea~e hi•· tory. but the Senators feU to Cleveland, 10~1. Three days later, Ran.sen was traded to the Chicago White Sox for infielder Tim Cullen. Today's birthdays: Cleveland outfielder Pat Kelly is 37. New York Mets oullielder Ellis Valentine is 27. Kansas City outfielder Clint Hurdle is 24. Chui-ho retains WBC flyweight title South Korea's Kim Cbul·bo re-• tained his World Boxing Council super flyweight championship with a 13th-round knockout of American challenger Willie Jensen Wednesday in South Korea . . . Car Owner Roger Penake said there were many flagrant violations by other drivers who were not penalized during last May's In- dianapolis 500 and that Bobby Unser was unfair- ly singled out for punishment by the U.S. Auto Club ... Seattle SuperSonics guard Vinnie Johnson, who became a free agent after last season, signed a three-year contract the NBA team announced ... Rahway State Prison in- mate James Scott has signed a contract to fight Dwight Braxton of Philadelphia Sept. 5 at the prison ... The FBI says its investigation into the 1978-79 Boston College basketball scandal has not ended with the indictments of five men Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Salt Lake City at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m ., KMPC (710>; Rebroadcast of 1962 World Series (New York Yankees vs. San Francisco Giants. game five). immediately following Gulls' game, KMPC (710). . ............ hockey team. 5-2. at the National Sports Festival in Syracuse. '\l"Y M Iller, the players· c hief negotiator. said the previous scattered player complaints with the strike were to be ex- pected. Rustlers picked third • Ill f oothall race The team held its customary two-a-day drills Wednesday, with fuJI pads worn during the ~fternoon session. There was no full contact, a team spokei1man said. The Ra ms now have SO veterans and 27 rookies at their Cal State Fullerton training facility. RE SLAMED part of it on a news blackout during last week's negotiations and added, ''Every once in awhile the papers will print a quote from a a player wishing he were play- ing baseball. Every player wishes he w ere playing baseball." Golden West should feel at home again in South ,Coast Con/ erence ·Dreamers play The California Dreamers women's soccer team, a 22· member all-star team representing 25 Oranee County women's soccer league teams, are currrently in Germany where they will play eight games before returning to tbe U.S., Aug.1. Players selected for the tour range in age from 16-43 and an mothers, housewives and work· int women. They will compete in Cologne, Wurzburg, Nurem- berg, Munich and Kempten before coocludinC their tour tn Hetdelberfl. "The players got a report on tbe negotiations, with particular emphasis oo the past two weeks," Miller said ol Wed· ne~ay's meeting, which drew some 75 players. "They voted unanimously to back the players aasodation and lts negotiators." Asked if he expected a new of- fer from the owners during the negotiating session called by medial« Kenneth Moffett for to- day In New York, Miller replied: "I would certainly hope ao. Otherwise. why would we be meeting again?" By CURT SEED EN Of .. o.i..,,....-... Golden West College hasn't even had the chance to get settled in the South Coast Conference football race, and the Rustlers have already garnered one vote of con- fidence from the conference's sports in-. formation directors. The SIDs yearly poll themselves to de- termine how the South Coast Conference will shape up. Coach Ray Shackleford's Rustlers collected one first, one second, three third and a fourth-place vote and are pegged for third overall. Golden West moves back to the South Coast Conference after a 12-year stint in the Southern Cal Conference, and just the thought of not having to take boring bus trips to East Los Angeles, LA Southwest and Rio Hondo, among other schools, is sure to give the RusUers a boost. A lot of the faith being put into Ml. SAC's projected high finish is based on sophomore quarterback Kevin Burke. Although he served as a backup QB last year, the Mounties' staff is expecting big things. Quarterbacks, in fact, figure to make or break this year's teams. Cerritos has landed Cal State Fullerton COLLEGE REPORT transfer Mickey Corwin, and Fullerton re- turning, has Roger Wilson. Grossmont, which received rive last· place votes from the SIDs and one sixth- place ballot, the 1980 bas just one starter back from team which finished 3·6·1. * • • year for the University or Washington. Koehler played one season for the Gauchos in 1979-80 and then red·shirted last sea5on with the Huskies. An All-CIF pick his senior season at CdM, Koehler averaged 17.3 points per game for the Sea Kings. He saw limited action with Saddleback. * * * ON THE MOVE -UC Irvine baseball Breakers face Dolphins Meanwhile, the SIDs tabbed Coach Hal Sherbeck's Fullerton Hornets to capture the SCC crown. The Hornets, tbe defending ' leasue ce>champ,11, return 18 lettermen and el&hl starters off last year'• team wtucb compiled a 7-4 record. Fullerton lost to Santa Monica in tbe Avocado Bowl, H-7 last year. , SADDLEBACK COLLEGE track cap· lain Eric Johnson signed with the Rams as a free asent. The 28-year-old ran the 100 meters, 400 meters relay and 200 meters for the Gauchos. coach Mike Gerakoa bolstered bis infield with the recent signing of three communi- ty college stars, including Orange Coast's Mike Balllet. Balliet, a former Huntington Beach High player, can play either shortstop or second base. A South Cout Conrerence adversary -Mike Rapp of Santa Ana College, is also UCl-bound. Rupp batted .415 last year. Gerakos also signed Du Trlnldad, a transfer rrom West Valley CC in Saratoga . . . Former Sad- dleback basketball player Kevla 8owlud has received a scholarship to at~d San Jose Slate. The 6-5 guard out of Brea Hi&h averaged 13.9 pointa per game ror the Gauchos last year and bad a 16.3 average in M~ioo Conference play. The Newport Beach Breakers wlll meet Beach Division cbalft· pion KuntiDcton Beach DoJpldnl Friday tn an American Speedloccer Maociation Mmi· ftllal pl*YO(f 1am• at tbe Loe Caballeros Speedaoccer Stadlum. Game lime ii set for 'I p.m . TJiat pme WW be followed bJ Ute Colta lle1a Cowbo11 n . Anabelm Arrow• Mmt-fluJ 1ameatt:ao. On Saturday. tM ASA cbam- ploublp aame will bl beld at L4I Caballero1 at 8 p.m. Tbt Newport Beach Breat.w lftUed into the playoffa with 1 comvlnctng wln1 laat weekend o .. r t.be Santa Ana Wtndl, J2.5 and the Orange Gwmen, .. ,. Tbe Empire Dlvt1ioa cbam· pion Ana.helm M'rowl, who will meet Co1ta llesa, will be without IHdiat •~•r G«r)' Kall wbo 11 requtnd to alt out the same due to an td«tloa in a s.ame tut "eek a1atat Santa Ana. Tbe annual 1peed1occer awardt bencaaet wlU b• beld Aua. 8 at Loi Ca.ballel'OI at a p.m. Ttcteta, priced at IT aH available_,. caJUq 5S7·91112. Coac:hm and playen from au the tnm1 will be on hand.· ' Actually, Mt. San Antonio captured more llrst·place vote1 (three) than Fullerton, but in the overall voti.QI, tbe Hornets collected rour second-place votes compared to solo votet fOf' leCOnd, thlrd and lourtb for the Mountlet. The SIDI say Cerritos will llni1b fourth, followed by San Diero Mesa, Ora..,.e CoHt and Groeamont. OCC, coming oft a mlaerable 1990 cam· palsn (2.S record), received lour tilth· place voles and two 1eventb·J>lace proJec· Uont. Stut, Ooach Diet Tucker hu 11 1W'tert return1nf from lut year'• 1qu1d. Under collegiate rules, an athlete can cornpete as a professional in one sport, while retaining his amateur status In • another. Johnson has five years pro rootball ex- perience behJnd b1m, locludinc stints 'Wfth the PbUadeJpb1a Ea11ea and San Fran- clsco oers. Tbe 6-0, m.pounder played defen1lve .back at Washinaton Slate before ernbark· Int on bis pro football career. • • • FOaME• coaONA DEL MA• RIGB and Saddleback Colleae •tandout p.ard Dave Koehler wm play bulcetball lbla OCC f ootbaJl coach Dick Tacker has three quarterback candidates for tbe 1181 season, including his son, Oay, who waa a standout last year at Corona del Mar Hlah. Other poqlbilities for the No. l slpal caJl. lnt duties are last year's quarterback. Claarlle 8011, and Art Ma7t.reaa, a freshman from Montebello lnlh. Tucker hu 24 players back the 1990 1quad ... Speaklna of returnlnc quarterbacb, Sam Aiello wUJ be back al Golden West. Aitllo started the last 1lx aamu for C..da a.1 Macktefad'• auuen . . . t:a.cemtot runnin& back Grell Cele picked up 287 total yardl lut week in b1a debut witb tbe San Dleao Shark• ol lhl CalllorDia l'oot· ball Leasue. Cole ran back ~ openln1 ldckotr • yardl for a touchdown. " ' a LOI Al1mlto1 w•DNl$0AY'l llHULn o, ... ,, __ rt•rMnt .... 1(1 .. ) ~••IT •Ace. uo ytfCh , yt•r-olG\ llf.O In Ct lllwnlt. Cle l,,.l"O f~ mtlO.M Purle. $3,500. Rtb$ Offlre ICIM9tll 7 00 4 00 120 Slltrp N EtY CHar1l l.00 J to ~nny Ollo I FryOtyl l IO Alto rtetO Maid for lr-•, frt vt len Wty, 0... Gem, CICKe N Eesy. TrlCIM Blel\kClle<k, HH A Sutt Ntll••. 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W , __ ,.,,, ' ll•UCTA IM l ..... t>O• Al1""'9Me -It,• ' OllTlllCT 6J 'fOU .......... T , ........... , • ......,,.0oe ........... .... '-•1tlew .. ·---i 11 IMl•I IS.et1i.. tdvM<H to -lloMI towM- menl t i ••IMOOll In H11nt1nown letc.11. f uel4ey oU :U I OllTlllCT U 'tOU ... AM.NT (ti ......... Viejo YMltt Allllttt< Pon I • .......,..,0. ........... 0--• Ir vine Horii\ I, Minion VltlO Sowlll 4 llrvl11t Notlll tG•el\UI 10 te<lltntl ICKltMIMftl .. Ml»lon Vlt jO, MonOt y ti s·301 Seniors (1 4·15-y1ar-old1) UCTIONAL TOUllNAMINT (ti CM ..... P111*1 .. I So<.llh S.-IW l, Miu Ion Vlelo Sowth o IMlulon Viejo So.llll •llmlntl•GI (ti c.en.c-1 Ltkewoocl·Cerrllo• 1 Founltln Velley Nor111 • Fndily'1Gamt Founlt ln .Yt lley NOC'lh vt La MlrtOe Or Btll Gtr•M Seniors ( 13-year-oldtl SECTIONAL TOU llNAMENTS . lttKt_.l•~I Fovn1t1n Valley North 11, a.11 Ga•-•• Foun1t1n V•lltY Nortl\ "' -Oecerm1 .. G -nent, Stlu.Gty. I p.m Big L.. .. gue (16-18-year-old•I SECTrONAI. 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Ofk10t1 Ct lQe,., J Ct lllOC'"'' S Corner Ir.Wu C•lg<1ry J (.alllornlt lJ Allendanee Sis.JI NASL WESTERN OIVISIOH $an 01090 Los Angeles s..n W L GF GA al' "ts " 10 so 40 41 11'1 IS 11 40 41 '16 12• 11 16 Sl S8 d IOI ~n Joso 9 11 JS 6t l3 17 NOllTHWEST DIVISION Vll\COU•H 11 8 S6 )7 48 14' Calga,. u 1J •7 u o n• Sulllt 13 ll S. o 0 110 Porll•nd 12 1S J8 43 U 103 Edmon1on 10 •• S• 6l U 103 E.UTERN DIVISION C01mos Montr••I WHhni119ton Toronto ,, s 11 • S4 180 IJ 13 SJ 0 411 121 12 IJ •S .a l9 !OS Sl23l .. l'J'7 SOUTHEllN DIVCSIOfll Allanl• 16 10 SS ., •1 ,., Forl l tuderiUtt IS II •3 36 l3 11S T1mpa !My ll 16 S1 .0 0 Ill Je<Uonvlllt IJ 13 31 "° JI 103 CIENTllAL DIVISION Ch1cego It 1 U JS 4' 161 M1nnnot.1 •S 11 SO u 4l 12' Tu1.. 13 I) 48 40 43 llt 0 •11•• • 1'l 10 S1 " ., Sut pcHnb •r• •••ro.d tot r99u••tlon OI' ovtrtlnw ••<torv Four po.nts fM a il'IOotoul v.c tory One aonvs P01nt IOI' every QOel Kore-CS wUh • nw•1mum of thrff Ptf ~ No b04\U~ Pl)lnt is •••rditod fOf' ov~t1rne Of U>OOIOUI 00'1• W-Y'IS<Wft S"rl •. Ulgtr'f 1 All ant• J, Toronto O Covno. 1. Por u.-.d o Minnesott 4, Fort Lt.-rdalt I CntctOO l. EOrnonlon 2 Stn 01-J, SHtllt l CSOI TNOl-1~ V•nc°""er .,, Tu•w FriNY'lGA,.,. w11n1fl9l,On al Otll•• Women's Trans National let W•emlMI.,., Ctle.I S.CtlWI "-"""'b Anno StnOtr (SHlll•I del ClnOy l(elll'-• 1R 1verton, Wyo I. 1'th hole, M.,I Mc OouQtll CMIOlotNan. Ill I cltl OtbC>lo Ht ll IO•lltsl. 2·t nd·I. Penny Hemmel CO.ul1,1r, Ill I Otf l(.,.ln MunclinQer (Toror>- tOIJ6·ancl-S, V•ltrle Slrlnner !North Pit t .... Ntb I Otl LUC iiie Rty CRoc• Hiii, SCI,). t n6-l, ~ry Zlmnwr,,,.,. IHlllst>oro, 111 I Gel She.-rl Sltlnheuer (Mlldlson, Wll .), l ·up, Amy Bonr ICltt,....•ltr, Flt I O.f S..H n Fromutl\ IChesterlltlO, Mo.I, S-~. Jull ln41sler 11..os Alt.,., C•lll I def Cvntl\lt Fi119 IAllS.lln, Tue.i. Wncl·•. LHllt Sfltr>. non CMlemil clltf. Ell"n Ktlly CLuthervlllt, Md 1.1 ... J t nlu lurbt (Tu< .. ) dtl Sl>lrlty Furlong IStn Anlor\lo, Tutsi, 2·-·•. ROH Jone• CAlbuquerquel dtf Allu Oye ( O.lrey Betel\, Flt .I, i-•nO·S, T,,.,.. .. Scllrtck (SpoU nel Otl. PtVOY l(lrl<I\ I 0..111111, Minn.), 1 .. n0.1; Jody Rostnlhtl (Edina. Minn.> Ott. Ktryn Colbert CJt<k-1, Mkll ), ... na.J. s....... J-IH•novtt, NH> .. Pally Coelnty Cf'onct City, O•lt .I. 1 .. no-1. Kelhy l•ktr !Clover, SCI def Lorelle AIGerelt CB._. P•rkl, 4·tnc!.J, s.. .. n Yen· Ill CStn All(°"lo) cltf. Otnt How. IColor- Sprlng•I, l·wp; Elwlnt l(ennedy IEPPlno. Australltl clltf S..stn MtrChtst CC>mMle, Hel> I, s..-..4 International meet , ............. llalyJ JCIO-fn nurdl-1. Edwin MMH IU.S I. U.12; 2 8tr1 Wllll-CU.S I. ll.M. J ..._ Miiburn IU S.), U.M. 100 -I, Emmit K1"9 IU S >. 10.1•. 2. Olt lte lull«• (Italy). 10 ... HJ-1. Miiion Coode CU.S 11 1 4 -. 1 MHtlmo OIOlorgj• 111 .. yl, 14. t'fl'llte -11-1. Mellrllle Oemlll-Ill• ly), 11 ·5'.St.. 1e1.....-.N-..ryl 1,J00-1 a .... °"911 IEnottnllll., )I j,( DHp ... flahlng •hrl'Otl't <Art'• ~I -.. .,,...,.., U t lNcwe, N llDl\MO, 11 !NU, P nlllClr.-1, •ire<•, ....................... 1-111 ent19n; W'O !Mfltlll', ' UM ..... $6 etllto Ma, t Y•ll..,teO. •reel! <•.1D01M<t.we1. DANA WMAa, I07 MtltO! ti "-- 1,»t Mftltt, ' n.11~1. 2 r.<111. n•to. ,. rM<ll•rof. oc ..... .,. -U1 ~: .. , ........ It ~ MN, t reek fltll, -<t llU _... l 11t11W1, 1• ~. J1l mec.., ... IAN 01190 (NIM WMll"lt "•llW• ..... , •• ,,.... '--1 -"' 41f11Mn.. fl1 .._.,., • Mt'r'te ..... tw "°"'"'• •• recll '""· ".....,..., .... .. _. -ttl ......,_, II) iHlt Clll, l llf ,..., ,._. ~ IJ't '°" reO <•. DI .... -r.J-t• ,. 111110 11110 •AY cv1,..·, L .... 1,..1 21 •llO••n • llfte <ea, 1tt '°'" CM, lot , .. re<li, CM, io , .. 111~' (~ ............... ) ff •"Vi.rt ,., rO(lr. , ... 11 reel rO(lr. <Od. 1' yell-IMO, 1 llng <od •ANTA •A11•A•A Ill •"91•" 2t1 < .. Ice ~ JO , .. ~r. It llCH\lto, 10 <-<M. • 11"9 CM. t NllllUI. l•t roc;lr. nt11. ,.,,,,.0 .... 1 Y•NTUAA • .nQlen 101 beuoc.-., ) l\allW4, ti MnllO, 17i ...... ~ .. ~ko ben, 1~ rO(lr. <OCI. • 11"9 <M. It <-<.N.. -_ ..... 1. O•Nt\110 204 _..,, l,UO rCKll flllll. I ha1111111. •11 ct li<o o.u. • 1>on110, •• MtOtrel. POllT HU•NaMa IA"'trlce•I -H •nol•" SM <•llC.O N U , ..... 11•11, I -re<uclt, 11 bonllo, SOI rO(k CM , 10 , .... (M , MAL.tau ea •noi.". no c•tlu ..... , "-llbvl. SO bonllo. U moo.ere I, 10 rock fl\!\. •• AL lllACM -111 •ngltrJ 200 roo. flah, .-be<rt<ucu, 400 bonito, oo m~lr.-1, ) .. nd btSt, .. CellCO btU. 2 llellblll. Grunion run1 S•hmM'r -ID'47 p.m -12:41 t .m . • $11ndty -11 : 21 p.m . I. 21 t .m. • Mo"4•Y 12 11 e.m. •.J· II • m. • Tuea.4-y -t • m.•·>•.m.• • wi-Ille time 01 tllt ••PK 1..i '"" h efltr mlenlOll(, lllt ntQflt lletor• " '"°-· Thl1 week'• trout plants LO$ ANOaLllS -Big RDClr. Crttk, JtOMln ~. PyremlG Lek•, u-r Pll'\I CrHk ti Frenc:llmen'• Fltl SAN l•llNAllDINO -Big Betr I.Au, GrHn ve11.., Uk•. or_.y l.tkt. ~nit AM •i~r. Stnl• AM River CSoulll F...-lr.) MAD•llA SM Joaquin Alvtr IMICldle Fork). Sole.ht• Ltkt. Slark-•lller Ltkt ALP'IN• Bl1,1e L••• (UPP•• t nCt 1.owerl llllllN Kern River CO.m«rtl 0.,,, to KRI P-erllCMltt, lo<tll Po•erl>Ou~ lO Oemocrt l Otm, l••bell• Oam to Bo<eH Po•orl\OVH , I( IU P-erl\OVH lo Lake I IHbelle) TULAlll Fr .. ,,,.n Cr••ll. Kern Rlwr I F a irview Dam lo I( RJ PowerhouH. Jolln_ .. lrlOQe 10 Felrvlew Ot m l, P9p. permlnl er-. Tuft River (NOrtll tnO SowlJI Fork• of Main Fork! INYO Btlltr CrHll, Big Pint Cl-. Bl"'°ll Cr-11.o ..... MIOOle, Soulh tno In· ltkt II), Goodelt Crttk, lnGepenGenct CrHk, l.tk• $tbrlnt . Lone Pine Crttk, North l.•k•, Oak CrHk (Nortl\ Foril). SntphHdl Crull, So1,1ll'1 LO I, Syml'nfl CrHk. Tt bOOH Creek, Tlnemel\a er-. T1,1tlleC ....... MONO BrlOQel)ort Reservoir , BIKk•Y• Crt•k. Convl(I Crt•k, Convict Ltkt, 0...0· man CrHll. Ellery Lakt, George Ltke, Gleu CrMk, Grenl l.tkt . Grttn Croek, Ollll l.ekt, Hillan CrMk, June l.t.._, LH Vlnl119 CrHk, ..... VlnlnQ (relk l!ioulh Fork). U I 111 Wei Ir.er l..Ailt, Lltllo Walker R1v1r, Luncly Lake, Mamie LO•. Memmoll\ Crook, Mary Leke, MCGH Crttk, Miii Crttll., Owens River (Beflton Cro"lnQ tnG Big Sc><· 1"9ll. Rover .. Creek, ROOll\•on er .. 11., Rock Creek I PertOIH Camp 10 Tom's Pltco, Tom s Pet co UCMtrHm co Rock Cr•lr. Ltlr.t, Rock Cretk LAik• lo the Md or tllt rNO). Rock Crttk Ltkt, R1,1•1\ Cr•k. S.OOltbeQ Creek, \tGolebeg Ltlr.1, $trGlne CrHI<, Slltrw1n Cr-. S•l•t r Lake, Swauger Cr-. Tloot Ltke, Trumbllll Ulke, Twin Lalttt BrldgtPOn IU--L-trl, Twin LAik" IMtmmotnl. lllrolnlt LtkH CU-r tn0 Low er t Virginia Cree•. W•lker Jtiver ICnrh Flet Ctm119rouno to t-n of WtlkH. L .. v111 Me-• Ctmpgrouncl lo Sonor• Brldgtl International tournament !ti NertllC-••Y. NHI Flnlll_M,.lft Jou ·Lu•• c iorc Otl PH<tl Porces. 1·•· • 1, Guillermo VIies Otl R•Ck F•gel, S·I, ,_., • 4, CnrlSIQIS!w Frty\S del Andres Gomez. I •. 6 •. Jou Lull Otmlenl Gel FerGI TtYQtn, 1·6, • 3 Men's tournament ltl s...tJI 0.--. NJ ) ~INC II-51111•• Gregoire RMtllln Otl Frill Bue11n11111, ._., • ), Nick \t•I-""' Ven Winltsky, J-6. •·1. 1' Women •tournament (tlS-"'-l ---.. Sl•I• Pam SNl¥H •I ..... btrt Ht llQ.,lit, .. 1. .. I. BtltlM 8-del SltcY -90lln, .. l. ._,, Cendy R..,nol<h oet Julle He rr1"91on. 1·~. 7·•· v-Vt,.,.,...11 Ott Kim ,,_, •.0 .• ' -(_ > . Wllllam Jon11 Cup l•t T.-.i. Ttl••I PhlllPPI~• ... UnlltO SCttet ll IOI) Misc. Natlonal Sports Festive! (ti SyrtclOM, N.Y.I $~11D SkATING '·-'""'" I Sltvt Mtrrllleld, M1Gwest, C•n-Ptrlt, I .. ... l _,., Pierce. EHi, SI. Frenclt. Wit . J OtvlG Pt"•t<•C. Sou1'1. Florlutr1t, Mo , 4 Otn Miiier, South, Perl< Rlttge, Ill S,000 metH relt y I Ml-\1 (Sltw Mtrrll1tld, Jell Fr•'*· Brlt n Smith. 8ryen FoJtl. I 2S ?•. 2. W"1. I JO ... J E<HI, I JI 14, 4 South, I 0 ... w- 1.•met.r1 I Glorlt 8C19tckl, e .. 1. P••k AIOgle. 111 .. I St I>, 1 LyG1t Stepha ns, Wul, MorChbr-111 , J.00 13, J. lle<ky -... Ml-st, MilwtllllH , 7,0.S 40, 4 Mtr0trtl '"""'· WHI, Rlve"lde, 2 11 U >.--... .., I. Et tl COlorle 8oQeclll, Litt P8111tl, IVWl ICIOOP. &elll -.11), 6 17 Sl. J Ml-; 1 Wttl, • South HOClllEY Greet Lelr.tt ), C...lr•I 2 (llrsll N•w E"Cl4•n0 IO, MIOWtsl 0 I VllrG) IASklTeALL Wet! 109, Soulll '1 (flr,:tl Mldwett '3. test t7 (tl'1lrdl Wwtl ... Soulll n , EAlltl .. lnr\11 Mldwffl 17, Wett '2 I cr.lrdl University Games lttl«Mrwt.ll-111t> IASk•TIALL Unlt.O Stale U. Sovi.1 Union 17 Cllntl Yugot.11vl• 91, Aomt nlt 91 llhlrd) SWC-INO ..... 400 ""'°'•Y retey 1 So111tt Union, >'•7S. CGtmH nocorGI,, Unll.O SI.CH, J• .,.S.S. 1 8retll, J SS.10. •OO treo-1 O t n l e l Mt c lltk ICLt<lllHll..,tlr.lt l >fl ot IGe mu •«wdl; 2 GerldO MAGr"'Ot (8rull), J;st..S4; J. Strgel Ktt-lkO¥ !Soviet Union), •:00.tS. .,_ •DO meclltY rtley -1. Ulllltd Sltln, • 11.a . 1 R-1•. •·u.u. i. sovi.t u .. i.. • u ... ..0 lree-1 l(lm I.IN,_ (U.S.), 4.15.V 10•"'" rtcord), 2. lt1N 1.MllKN ... IS... l•I Unlonl, 4: IS JO, J Henna $11it.-rl IU.S.l, • 21.0I W9dneed•y'a tr1na•ctlon1 IASCHIA.U. .................... let .... H ATTL.a MJl'EllSONICS -$111fM Vlrt- nle ,...,,_, ~ IO• 11\rW·yetr Clfllrod. ~LL ............... L...- ATLAHTA l'ALCONS -(111 MIU ,,_,..._..~.II~ l:rtc ,...._, CWMrlleellt.. NIW •NOL.ANO l"ATlllOTS -Cwt .ftflll Oulftfl, ........ JOfln Iii.Ill..-...... ...,... wl• rtctl,,..,., Colin McCtny Mii T ... Lftfl, l11<lltn1 lotl ~Ml"tl, ftteMI.,. •111 .. 111 ..... ~-•te; ""' 11111, <Mltl', °"' l.4e W.4'tf, Nllftlfte MC.It. LOS ANOELll llAMI -'Wel\'H Om\ • ...., .. ~II. 1111141 Vk ........ , ......... tT. LOUI' C.A•OIHAU -..,,.. I.I. J.i.. ,........, ... _...Of_.,... <Mttet ... ~Carl .. ,....,,....,, e11w11--.. WA•HINOTON a•011CIN$ -SI_. Mtkt II• ..... -. .. 0 _,... -ln<t. ~· .. NN• HATa -....,._ OeAMe Ml9r ............. --. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 ca JIM IEMIEC 1 l Albacore, tuna plentiful i.. t\lbaeore and b1g~ye tuna fishmg r~mams con- sistent off our Southland coast line Action us :still concentrated off San Oiego for the> longf1ns. but tuna catches are being made south of the eas t end of Clemente down to Me xican waters . Charlie Davis of Huntington lie ach li11hcd last week off the 43 Spot and ('1Jme back to port with u bunch of albies and u nice bigeye. Davu> said Uie best lure was a hexhead in red and yellow t•olors . Fishing conditions are idea l us cooler water has moved in a nd foh appear to bt· corning right to the boat and hitting e very chov1e With tht>se cooler water an•us, and the fact that there .ire s chools of five to e1 ~ht pounders m1x1ng with 30 pounders. the sN1son appears to be he aded for the record book as far as al bacort' .i.rt• con cerned There are also H ll owta1l a nd dolphin being taken under kelp putties as 11gs a rt• trolled C'lose to these holclrng art-as an tht' 'ast ocean TUE PACI FIC' ANGl.t:RS lnv 1tat ion al Tournament "a~ held last weekend. and 1t "as perhaps the best ont> da) albacore tourne) staged along the coast 1n a numbl:r or years Kath) Thompson of Corona t.Jt>l \1 ar reported that her '84 Olympic yachts shown By ALMON LOCKABE\' Dally P'ltec _11,.. Wrllllr A previt'\\ of thl• 1984 Ol}mp1<· )<ll'hltng .... 111 be the highlight of s:.ultng al'l1v1t) o.;t<ir ttng Sunday at Long Beach and <'11n t1 011ini.~ throu~h l-r1da), Aug 7 Labeled the P rc 0 1) m p1c Regalia the week long e\•ent 1s lhe firo.;t of three su ch r egattas scheduled for 1982 and 1983 lUlm1natmg \\llh the Olympic Gam<'s an 1984 ll reph1ct.'~ the tradition al Ala mitos Bay Yacht Clu b Oh mp1c Class(•s Regal· la which has bl·1•n a fruturecl t'\t>nt fo1 l1)r<il a nd L' S sailors Cor J numhl'r of n·.iro.; The Pre Oly mp1l' Ht gall<t "'" 1.1k1• on an of f1 c1al status. to sponsun •d by the Olympic Classe~ Regatta Organizing Comm1ttet· tOCROC•. l he City of Long Beach, Southc·r n Cah fornw 'r'<1<'ht1ng As· sociatio n. Un1t t>d Stutt'~ Yac·ht Ra<'anJ! L'nitln. Alamitos Bay Yacht C'luh and I .img llt'<H'h 't'<tchl Club ~lkt• Sc·hw•ltlt'. ()('HO(' c·h:.i11 man. s:.i1d more than 150 tKials from abou t IS rounln t•s .1n• cxpe<'l· BOATI N(; ed to compete over the ... a m1• 1·ourse:. that will be used in the 1984 01\ mp1c:-. Counlrac~ al n•ad~ "'gnf'<I Cor th<• l:'\1·nt include Great Britain. Bra11l. "l l•w 7.t·aland. Australia , Canada. Aq~cntana. Sw~den, Mt•x1<·0 and J a pa n Six of the se ven Olympic classes will be represented The board sailing cla!.s "cl" not invit ed because of the contmuan.-: conflict with th e In ternallonal Yacht Racing l naon ov<'r which boards will be used tht• WtndJ!l1'11•r or tht• Windsurfer The SI'< oth(•r Ol vmp1<' l'IJ ... '>C'S art· Star. Soling. Fly ing Dutchman 470. Tornado t·atamc1r an and Finn On the local yachtin~ front. Lido Isle Yacht Club will s tage its Augusl Regatta for s mall boats Saturday and Sunday. South Shore Yacht Club will send a fleet of Pt>rformanc:t• Ha ndicap a nd occ•an racing catamarun" around ('atahna !\land in its annual two man r a<'<' Saturda\ a nd Sunda \ Newport Harbor Yacht Cluh \\111 hold a one·cfesi g~ regatta on out .... dt• <·ours1•.., Sunday. and Dana Point Yacht Club w1U condul·t its Dana Oavs Kel'.{atta !)aturclay anll !)UnrHly * * * Soulhen\ Ctlllornlt V tc hllno A• MKl•tlon Ctltnclar I.el._... . ...._ ••ecll AltmltO\ Bev YteM CluD Pre Olympk Rt9ttt•. •uo 2 1 Sc,_., A•-lellon Anc'"'' MtrlntN rtet, 5-y H11ntl119ton Harbour Yeclll Club Bol .. CNce Collo<lio<l IPHRFI StlurOty, s..no.., N .... tN llll- ... ,,.,_ Ye<llt (l1,1b Sc:rlppo Kollen-o So<in No • CStlurOtyl Stnl• BMbtrt Vat.Ill Club J 1• ~tQtllt, s.turdty, SUllOeY WnUtM Ytchl CIUll W•illl h E.cology R99911t, SalurOty, Sunoty P-Vt lltY s.tlllng AttOCle tlon -CltM Rtelno. suno.v * * * S4ft01 ... Coron.oo C•Y' Vacnr Ctuo ~Ulll 8 ef RPQtlll ~lurelty Sun d•• ~liver G•I• YMl'tt Club Cl1f)t>lr-~,It\ S..turcs.v 10-mll• f rl•nole- r•o, Sunclay S•n 0.-Htnc!l<ep Finl Ota l row Tr°"'1Y •••.Sund.Iv San Oleo<> YICl\I Club FrAI .. !i<>rio« tPHRl'I s.,.,o., ~-n••Y Wtndj..,.,,.-wrs Ytel\I CluD Iron Men Sebot Rt u Saluro .. KlnQ H•roor Y.o<l\I (lull M••I< PRaf\Oft Memorial ,.a<.• S.lurd•Y ~· A•v Vtcl\I Club Sundt y Sklp~rutu Sunoav ~~~~~~~~~~~~-' hu~l>and Gerry's boat the "Pacific Clipper" wu wrnner in two cla!16es Thompson s kippered his four anglers t.o a one· ctay fish count of 41 albiea, all ta.ken on 20·pound strinJ( and s ingle hooks . Taking top honors for the mos t lon~ft.ns caught in the day was Pete Torre of Ch•1rhe's Chili fame, who boated 15 albies. Mott of tht> action took place som e 85 miles south of Point Loma. • Marlin action is extre m ely slow In local 1 1 water s. and what was expected to be a good and FISHING II. f earl"· Sl'ason has not materialized. It was fell that a ng iers were trying to pus h the season a bit for h11lf1~h a few weeks back, a nd, most like ly, the l>est f1shUlg for both marlin and broadbill will com e dunng August a nd September. WJUTEY AT ANGLER'S CENTER reported thrl't' sp1kcb1lls boated this pas t week in the Kidney Banks a rea of San Diego. but no local <·atcht>s were made between our jetlys and the 1i,,la nds Only a Cew fish have been spotted by the Ne .... port fl eet even thoug h the re a re plenty of m a ckerel in the waler . F'rank Smith of Newport Beach was one of the luc ky <inglers to hook a nd land a marlin this past WE'l'k Smith was fishing aboard the sportfisher Wandl'rlust" for longfins off San Diego when the marlin hit an albacor e jig. It took Smith l 'h hours, to land the billfish, which weighed in at 158 pounds I , I J Any angler who catches, tags or releases a m arlin t his season 1s required by newly-adopted fish and game rules to report it within 15 days : .iftt•r lhe catch to their local billfish club or the J I> Fl; offlt·es loc ated in either Long Beach or San l>ll'go The• rt•ason for reporting all catches is to help the biologist:. in th e determination of future con- trols on commercial fishing for billfish along our rnastline .... tlh nets and also to establish a better 1<lea of the m1 grat1on and habits of billfish. Long lane r eleases are not required to be reported. :;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~, r' t\esa \7erde ~ 1~ \J ine and 0iquor SALE! 4 DAYS OML Y! MARLBORO CIGARETTES s5~~T~ Regular King Size. Box and Soft Pack only. Not Menthol. Light or Light 1oo·s. PLAIN WRAP CIGARETTES A pcpular "light brand with no .frills. King-size. f11ter-t1 P. regulars RUSSO FF VODKA A "light" vodka -70 proof. Enjoy summer coolers with less alcohol. Reg S2 49 VALLEY OF THE MOON CHABLIS 750 ML A pleasant. dry white wine at a great price. KING COLA Refreshing cola 12 0%. CAMS ftricu .ffecHn ttw. S-.. Aalg. I st 9 5 MEDAL WINNING WIMES IN STOCK 549-4044 ... BAKER AT HARBOR__, I,,., \,'.,,, , \1111, I <JI I { l 'nmisrakablv RAMS SEASON TICKETS Lilnihd Choice Seots 213-463· 1101 (AtJc for S....dayl 714-752-0960 If it's got wheels you'll move It faster in a Dally Pilot classified ad. cau '42·5678 and a friendly ad-visor will help you turn r.our wheels nto cash. Joh11ston &Murphy THE WANDERER A moc toe two eyelet lie with full leather linings. Available in Tan. Bone. White, or Blue Smooth Glove. xx x x xx x x 99 Fashron lsl•nd Newport BHch 759-9551 r J Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 Boating fee plan delayed WASHINGTON I AP> 0.splte early fanfare, the R eagan admlnlstrallon hu run Into trouble aellln1 Ila plan to c harge fees to recreational and' commercial boaters and h as withdrawn the pro· poul ao it can be reworked. Administration officials say they intend lo stand by "th e u ser fee c oncept" but acknowledge the boaters fee proposal was hastily put to1ether and Is beJng revised extensively ao It miaht become more P•latable to Coogre11. The fees are aupposed to help offset proposed c uts In the budget o f the U.S. Coast Guard. But c r ltlc11 0( the pla n quickly accused the admlnlstra· t\on of not d o ing it8 h omework. The commandant of the CoNt G uard a c knowledged he had no r ole in working out details. Tbe r.ropoae d legis lation, s ubmitted to Congress ast April, gave n o assurance the money would 10 to t h e Coast Guard, left final fee scbedulet lo the Trans portation Departm e n t, was v ague a! to who w ould pay for what Coatt Guard benefits and was c haracterized as being inequita· ble and not well thou ght out. Hospital cost jump SACRAMENTO (AP> -Operating costs at California's acute-care hospitals jumped nearly 18 percent between t h e first quarters of 1981 and 1980, according to Callfornla Health Facilities Com- mission . The commission said the increase exceeded the voluntary cost-limitation goaJ o f three private medical groups a n d raised questions about whether a lternatives to volunta r y e fforts w ere need e d . "The major purpose of the quarterly reports is to m o nito r the e ffectiveness o f the medical care in· dustry's voluntary cost containment program in California," said Joe Hafkensc hiel. the com· missio n 's executive director PtJBLI NOTICI! L.W Pitt PIC'flT1GUI IUIUIHI MMletTATIMINT TM i.tlewlfte --· •re ffl"f ••-ea: l lU ... 1001 IUllNIN ~AIU(, Ut N#VI ltlM""-9 A-, a. ..... CA tt7ta; l'Nllll\e ...,_, lt1t !NI An1111•, lull• *· kn Olt .. , CA ttltll. SIQUOI A PACll'IC oev11.0PMINT C:OMPAHY, • O•l•waro COl' ... u llon, 1010 .. ,9NI Avtnuo, St.II• 400, S.11 0 1• ... CA '1101 NO .. WIC:H PROPIRTlll, INC:., • C•ll!of'nle tor .... •ton, MJO CemlM 0.1 Ria PMrtl\, lulw JOO, 1M ~. CA tJIOL llllt ...,.,,,.. ,, <onducl.O .... .,, llft ll'ICOi',.,etMI ••-lalleft _, IMll a 1Nrtll9fllllp. IN(. SIQUOIA PACl"C Ol!VILOPMIHT GO, MlchHIJ. Mc'-, Vko PrKldlnl HORWICH PROllllHll!I, Mic-• Norwich, PrHiellftl '"'' It-'-• ... , .... •1111 tllt County c;i.n ot Ort"ll' C-tv on Jiiiy 21,IMl ,1667U "ullll"-0 Or ..... co .. 1 O•llY PllOI. July >O, Auo •• IJ, 10, 1Ml ,,....., P\J8UC NOTICE 11onc• TOC .. •O•TOH OP IUUl T•AN_, ... ANO OP INTaNTION TO TaAJllPl"A~COMOUC aavallAOa LICINH 1ttc.'1t1•1t1u.c.c . .., ...,., ... PC-*, HOllO I• lltroO\f t lvon IMI a Dull 11al\tl•r. lnctu,.119 •" a1co11ollc bovero91 I~. •• atelll lo lie mode ol 111•1 urtoln rotlaurenl llullMU ~n o w n at THE APAOANA RESTAURANT and IOUl•d •I tOO Ht•POrl Center Drive "D", City of Newport IMacll, County 01 0rtfl91, St•I• 01 C.lllornta n..o. H• mo ol T r•n•loror · SI ROUS MOOIAI, MIO Newport Ctnlet Orlv• "D, H•wpol'I llt<Kh, C•lllornl• tllMO, S.S.S.0·12.etl3, HotnH, -••• M<Urlly numbof and Dual11011 •CIGreu ol Intended Tr•n•ftron, IMludlno rip code,"' GAAY GI RAOOSIAN, UIJ W. San Lor•nio. Santa Ana, C• 0704; S.S.S.t·n -ws, JOHN c SCOTT, - H Miiis Cli[•mOl'll, Ca tl711 ; S.S.~1'1CMAAD 0 BURNS, USO Port ~n, Ho.._I •11<11, ---------------------------i Ca ; S.S U •·St·1402, SAMU El _.@ STAR GA'ZER'~il. t-,;.;..;..;...;..;..:....----a, CU. Y A. POLLAN---...--.,-1-.,.--t RAMETTA, POiUO Porl Allerclton, NowPOrt llMcll, Ct S.S.~U4l. MICHAEL HOGAN, ttJ0 Porl ADtr d••n. N•wporl •••<II . Ca SS 114 •I 0 44 4 , f'R ANIC MONASTll!R!, ttJ0 Port Abor-.n. NowPOrt llffcll, C.. .• SS S.0~10>4 1't Y-0.7 A...,., C...O. M Y •u•'''"I te --'• Jt•n Y To d•••lop mt uog• tor Fr•doy ,toeJ WQt6\ CrllfHJ>C"'d•"'9 fO ~'' of "°"' Zod·oc btrtt> "on ,,,,, u --'"'r"l ocr 11 w l.(; 1• 11 2'-2' ,;'" )t fe. »t11•r uc-.. o,,.... ..... ....... ,, ...... ........ .,, ... ""'90!A "°' .. ... •lWtlftl 4l'-'htc:t ... ....,. . ., .... .. °' .,..,__r\al .. o... ....... IOO< "°"-.,~ .. "°"" .......... "" .. .._ MOM6c.91 .. ., .... ...... .......... fOll•~ff'I 'ID~J•m• t t (Uon tilWl4fll ..,°' .. ._ .. .. o. ... ........ )~ i: ti•-•4GITT4k1UI M ''1"°~MIO" NO* U 4f, ., ...... ,.,.~ ote 11 ' ,,,_ 16-22-lt •J :~=·... 14710 • t• LK._ .... ~1K41 ,._ ft Wit,_ n-'' '• ..... IOT-tl0.N' *'"" IJ lo ...... "°' ·-., .... M'/61""' .,,.., .. IOOo ,,,, ~Ncu111' Total c-ldff•IO!' IO lie ,.Id 10< Ille "'-"' dncrl-, In -•al, •• en 1loc1' In tr-. 1111\lfO , eq\;1-1 ...0 900cl ""' t-u.r wllll Ille llunM 1• uos.00000 OucrlPllCll\ IColll .... cllOO 2 Domanll notn 10 lie r•Pla<act In cas11 111roU911 '"'ow 1011111"9 I 1,,tlall ... 111not•11'1 Alft-1 I 10,000 oo I0,000.00 In 100< ol a•lor 21),000.00 K Ind of llctflM to IM tranll•rrod and numlMr •ro. On ~It G•n.,•I Liquor llonH No. 41 ~'" ,,.. .... -,,.,.,,., •Ill ... (Oii• aummat.., at 10 a.m on or •fl., tllt 2•111 day 01 AUQUtl IMI al Iha oacrow dt0arlm•nl ot Proltulon.1 Ew:row S•rvlcn ti 1'11 N Tuslln .A.v1nw, I P.0 Boa 11Sl11 S.nla An• •2701 1'1711), Ctlllornl• All ollltr Ml"'" ,..,.,., encl ao dr•H•d .,..., by '"' TrM1•loror within I/lo PHI lllr" .,..,.. •O If' H h ~nown to Ill• Tr-farff .,, ,,. wm• Byrne's rating PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS ausu1ass N-• STATUIUINT Tl•• IOllOWll\9 ,..,...,, ar• GcMl\9 butln•ua Tiie Ptr11 ..... I/lat I,_ COMIOere lion 10< Ille lr-l•r ol lllO Dutl""• -Iha Ike.-I• lo lie paid ., .. , lho Oopart_..I ol Alc-llc IMffr•oe Control ha\ o-o•ecl Ille P<-d tr an\ fer O•l•CI, July tl, IMI PulllllllOcl Oran\111 C.0.11 O•lly PllOI, luly JO, 1 .. 1 )41041 • rises C HICAGO <AP l M ayor Jane M Byrne's popularit y among Chicago voters is at 1t.s h igh est in al most two year s, according to a C hicago T ribune poll. According to the poll, publis hed r ecently in the newspaper, 39 per cent o( those surveyed said the mayor is d oing an ex· celle nt or iood job, and 14 percent said s he is d o · lng a poor job. This con trasts s harply wilb last D ecember's Tribune poll when only 15 percent considered her performance e x cellent o r good and 4:! percent said she was do· ln g a poor job. SIERRA INVESTMENTS, INC., 14k ~HI Kal .. la Avefl .... °'-· C,a '1..S SIER"A REALTY ANO INVESTMENT, IHC , • Callfornla Got -•lion, 10. EHi K•i.11• Aft<lllO, Or•noe,CA~ Tllll -'""' h c-lod Dy a «• porallon SIERRA RE.Al TY ANO INVESTMENT, INC O..lel N llalloy, P.-..1-Tllll •!al .......... 111.., wllll Ille C-ly C~ Of 0r""90 Counly on J<lly u. ""· LAW 0'~1Cal 0' *Oaa I PAUL., INC. A P .. OPHllOMAL CO"I'. ....... ~.....,.. .......... SlaUIP-,W..- 12110-ltrwl New~ llMdl, CA n.- Pl...W P111111•-Or•noio co .. 1 Dally Piiot, July )0, ~ '· IJ, 20, 1"1 '«>'·" PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aus•N•SS N-. STATaM•NT T ... IOllOW4119 per'°" IO OOln9 bu•I ~Ha\ BELL!> 8AltllEOUE. uoa .-..,,,,uon, Hu"tl"oto" leech, CA ., ... HENRY HAHALI! aELL JR , 21on Gr-o, H..,..1"9\on ...... CA'1M6 Tllll -JIW .... <-l•d Dy an In· dlvldual H9NY Hanei. 11•11 Jr Tiii• Ut1-I wet lllod wllll tho c-•v om ot °'"'99 c ... "'Y on J uly ,., I"' P1'71U Publl~ DrM!ll Co.ttl Oally PllOt, July >O. Auel.•. 1*, 10, IMI i>•Mt --·- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO PERSC.NS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JANE NOT~~:.:::.i:,~":,~o"s KAUL, DECEASED. S<1100101.-m1 COASlCOMMu H1TY To all person s i n · coLLEOE01sTR1CT terested whether as lld Ooacllltw' 2·00 o'CIO<ll p"' ol tho creditors 'h eirs , .... a tees JOllldeyof,._.,, .. l, , • ww • PUBLIC NOTlCE P••o of 11e1 """"' Offlct of 111t or d evlsees, In t he estate Pure/IH I,. AtiOflt. llM Marian "-"'"· Of J AN E V E R 0 N I CA -,con• '°"'""'n"' '°11 ... 0"''~1• KAUL deceased whose 1170 AclOIM Avo., Cott• MeH, CA I t dd ' 2'89 ,,.,. as a r ess was ~,. Protut 1c1on1111ca t1011 "•"'• Tiebou t Avenue, Bronx, u . "°· ,.., 1~;~:-S ~':.~~~~~,EGE MOTION Stat e of New York, that MOT1c• DP T"UtHH' IALI P•M• ~..,,. 11<• on 1110. °''"'of t11t letters testamentary o r of On ~t 1t, "" ac ,, ... •"' 01recter, """slal Fac11111 .. P1119. Mr. administration have been f'l .. ST AMIR IC:AN TITLI! 1HIU"AllCI COMP.ANY,• Ct111orn1a J°"" Pouer. C:-t Cornmunttv Cot• ... Issued to R 0 BER ·r J . c-etltfl .. T"""9., ""'"-o111r1e1, 1110 Ad•m• An , Co••• KAUL by Surrogate's -... CA '26216 17141 SS.$107 • '"'''""' s..-ttilltltd T""'"· of tllat HOT1CE is HfR&•Y c;1vEN t11a1 Court , County of Bronx a certain Oeed OI Tru•I aHcutacl by DOMINIC J . RACITI ANO TeRl!SA Ill• ........... "'" SclloOI Olitrlcl of c 0 u r t 0 f c 0 mp et en t M. RACtTl, llllllNM aftll wit• .. corn· Oran9• C:-tv. cen•orn••· •<11119 by jurisdiction of the S tate of ,,_,,,..,_,,•ID .. Uftdlvi.d ~ ~~d, :~~~~ .':' ,C:C:".";~~n: ::-:d; New York. '"*"1 -•otl!,.T R, "AC•T•...., "OIST At CT", w111 "u'•• 1111 io, .w1 T h at t he f o 11 o w I no CAltOLYH L. RACIT I,,.,.._. -•II• .. <ommunlty ,,.,.,.,. .. to "°' 1•1•' ,,,.., .,. •bove-.i.iee1 """· p e rson Is Indebted to or , .. teG blOo 1or tlle ••"cl of • 'ontuc t I ... ""41M-.cl ~Int.,...-, -rK...-0 fO( tM eboff ptojecl. h Ofd no p ersonal property Mtttll 11, 1'7tt• IMlrUfll9ftl flt, ll04a, lldS Wtl lie received Ill tllo plact Of the Said d ecedent: ~ec':'! ~~S.:C.!,:, ~=~~~ 1c1t111tfl•d ...,., and*"• oeentd No debts or monies are ,,.. ,.,,_,.to .,..,..,.. NoUc." an4 ""Diie•• r..ci •loud 11 t11e .. .,.. o w e d to any person or or· I •l•led ti-•ftd ptaco. 0•1•1111 •"d 11ec11e11 tt •" ™" """".,. • .o. dePOlll r~1rec1 ~an I z a ti on . H 0 M E llltrtvMtr -'911 MMtll ... 1"1 .. lntlr-i ,,., _,., 111 ..... ,,.,,, fer u cll ••I 01 bid documo11t1 to AV I N GS AN 0 L 0 AN , ,... .... ., ()Ht(tei ll«tra ...... .,arani ... i11e r.tvrn •n ~ con4tlton G A R D E N G R 0 V E c_..,, wttt ......, -..-. • =~~11 '0 cs.,. •tt., i11e Did ~•no COUNTY OR ORANGE. ' N44 OtM" Tr11•1 _., 11 "*"' ~· 1 •<11 bid ""''' conlerm •nel 11e That the undersl~ned de· llM I• U111, !-'Ill-. .. lflf Unit· .,.~flf-.tu,ac .... IA-''-"''"'10""'""ractCIOC-tJ sires to receive t e said P t • I Tltl llKll lllcl 111911 be ~n'-....: t re11u " '" ""'" "11 • tM aacwltv ,...,,.., 10 in 111e <lflttac personal property or \.OI· ~11::: ~· .. ~:'t1~ dec11mel'ltl ~.,., t1w 1111.,..,....... lect the-c lalm(s) and to rt· ""'· CetHw•, 111N"""'·1111e _. 14*.,.,,. • .,.. move that collecte d or re-,.,..~ .. ..,,....,..__,." TM D•IT"•CT ,_. ,"' '""' '0 celved from the s tate of __, .... 0.. .. Trwt In ... ,,._,. tei.e1 ,,,.., tr all 9"11 tr It waive 4111J "........,.111 .-. c-,.,. ..._ lfr..-iter11i..•w lflfw"INICUn 111 e11y Callfornla to the said s tate e.ec,.,.. •· Tllt ,. ....... ,1,. r9'-.... .,. ..,.,.~,,.,, w h t r e I t t t e r s ~II ...... "" • "' llMCll "A" TM OltTRIC:T .... _..,_, ,,_. t • I t a men t • r y 0 r 0 f Trecl. .. ,., .._ ,.~ 111t OlnKtot tf IN o..ertmen1 ti ,,,. 1 1 111 ...,. , ,... 11 ti m!Kt4'-WI •11•a111t1«1-tllt ...-•t llf9"•1t-a dmln strat on have been ="~:01••. •' Ore11• c;..,111v '"' r•to " "r d""' "'"" 111 t11e Issued. n. ...... ..._. w...., 1eea111, "' Wflkll IN• -11 1• 11 • A 11 p • r 1 on s ha v Ing ,.....,. ...,.,....... tt ..,_ "-"°'' ...,..,..,.. ,., .. <11 "111 " ,.,.. • c 111 ma aga I n1 t t ht dt • k...,.,... ta ... 1 .. ....,.,.. l l.... ---....-d W OllKlllO lllt CM> c.ea--.c-i-......., ..... .-1rac1. ,.._race. -on t11e et"" cedent or an Interest In .in.,._.. .. ...,. c.-..t .,_ 011"'1CT ""° "'...-.. Offkt" said estate and w ishing to '""' ...,_ • ...,...._ ••ti .. l'flytlul ~acmu .. Plon111t1t. c:.at o bJect to 1uc:h removal •llllMlleR w _ _.._ .. ...,.,.; C'""rnVllllY c.tl• DIM. c.et "'•'I' U:; ..._ .. .,, .. _., • .... ,,.,°",......_A'°"" of Vltte must give written notlc:t of .... etC:lft4t-. .... OeMt1Tr•• , .... 111111•,.....ot•ioe"•· s u c h obJectlon to tht wu1 tt,Ms . .a. ••11• tllt t.i1-111a Tiit ':::!: ",_,.. ~.,:~ person °' peraons Indebted . ::c~-:. ':."11~;~:.. ~111:! =·"' ....... ~ ·, ....... "":..' to. or holding p trlonal ...,._ .... ., ..,, ~·., '"'' _, .....,,,_ w.11..,... •-' ..... proptrty of, tht dtc:tdtnt. .. ,, ... OAT101 ~yn,M1 '""'_,..,..., Suc:h notlc:t must be olvtn .. t .. TWIUCMfTIT~I Utllelll•-*"1•-•.CON· to tht .... rson holdlnn tht tNIUltANCI ~l'ANY, TltACTOlt .. 1'Mm Ille comrlkt la ,..... "• "a11111n11u.,_...1e11, ••• ,..., • ..-. any ~rtcteir pt rs on a I pr ope rt y or •",.... """' """· "..,. • ... ._ 111t avalnst whom lhe c:lalm Is 8f'UC8 ... MAll.IY ... '"'"'" , ...... Ill ---d I ....... dd ,....,..CllftcW ,,... .. ,....,...,. ,,. .,. oet"""'" ma 1 • ... a rtu es m.............. 1111cMtr•t. llsttd above wlthln: 30 ._-.,CA..,.. ,.,..,~""""*-llfUllt.., DAYS afttr fir s t Tr IN...,, ' """"' " """ <•> ..,.. .,.., v. publication of this not1ce ,,_.... O!'w'll Clllt Dlltf....., ... eet .., .. .,........._ TEO J 25 9t . ,.,, .. .. "" ---.:r::: ........ ..,.,.,.,,._ DA : UM I 1 1 -.:.. -w .,W::.'T .. ~=:= Robert J . K9UI 1v ,. •• ce ,,_, ...., .. ~ .. .._.. "' ... As Admlnlslretor ••rut llnalt.. ........ -. 01 th• E1t1w ot Service Directory I:..-.*:.."':...... J ane Veronica Kaul, •... Call Now =r.:uc. Pu ... =:. COHt 642·16 71 ...=, .., ,_ D•ffr flttat, Jutv",;L ~uo. ..... '· ,,, "" :JlS6-l1 __,:,_ __ ~--------·---- PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,,.., ~ICTITIOUleUM•IM .._. ITATllllUl•T Tiit ........,.. ,.,_ i. ... ..,... -·· '41.WltT OltOU'· 21Ut c:-IM c .. lttr-. ...... ,. ~ ....... CAmn. "ICHA,.D O. eltOQltt. Uf c;al .. l'llP'!le, S-~. CA tt101. Tiiie ~ 11 <.-.CIH "I' on II\· Olw~I. R~o.e..-, Tfllt ~ W .. hi .. WIUI ... c-t• ci.n. t10r.,.. c.wMy e11 Jiiiy tt, '"'· ,. ..... P11011.,,._ Or-cont Oaltv ,., ... , J11ly ......... ta, JO, , .. , ,....., PVBUC NOTICE ----------PICTITIOUI IUltNHI NAMI ITATalllUINT Tllo IGll-lno ,.,..,., ar• c1o1.,, 11Utl119 .... : OCPM. MO W 11111 IC,_t, C•ta ~N.Colltornla~ 0 .. AHOI COAtT ~l.AITIC MOLOINO, IHC .. tjO Wffl IMll ICr•, C•t• _.._ Cetlltrllle...,, Or•lll' CM•I Pl•tlle Maldt119, Ill< , It .. ol C.lllorllla, at0 Wttl IMtl SlrMI, Cotta"""· Cetll..-nl• taU1 Tiii• -i-I• c--...., a CW • Po"•lltll 1119 1 n< Tiii• •U-•• Ill.., Wltll tllt County Clffll of 0r.,.. C-J ... July ''· 1 .. 1. ,. .... Publltlltcl Or-C:O.tl 0.llJ Pl ... , Jwly 2J, iO, Aufl, t, IJ, 1 .. 1 SJ07 .. t . PUBUC NOTICE MN°"lf1t NOTICI TOC•aDITOlt1 o' auUt T•AN"I" 11ecutt1•111u.c.c.1 Hollo It horeby 9lvon to cractlto•• ol Ille •1111111 n-pel'llot 111•1 a 11<.tlk ,,.,.,,., '' 1111.ndtd to oe maclll on por•onol properly llere lnallor <NKrlOOd. Tho -. Mid DUtlntU acklrn• of tho lnl•,....lr..,•loror• aro· JOSEPH OOLOIERG, ISTHER GOLOIERG a nd llNNITT OOL081 .. 0, SOO :::c~~~ .. ~~:!' Orin, Newport D01119 llualnou ... "A" PETITE CAl'E Tiit ,......, end """""" add<n• of Ill• ln londod 1ra 111fo r••• •r•. G!,.ALO R VALENZUELA •I\• OORIS J VALIHZUILA. "" Moll River Clr<lo, Founteln Ve lloy, Celllornl• m ca ,,,.,the Pf_,,, 1Hl'll11tnt ller•lo .. d .. Crl-In ..... rel aJ Malaflal1, AUPPllH , merc11ane11 .. , equlpm•nl, lurnll.,,. fhrt.unl, oqu19tnont, lr- nalftt , gooCIWlll, •-•. IMwllolcl Im· prov•m...U -cov.....,t Ml lo c..,.. .. pelt -IS lo<•lacl •1 JOO Newport Contu Orlv•. Nt•1>or1 ll•acll, Calllornla Tlltl Ulcl l>Ulk 1,.,,,., I• lntenClod to 11e c..,..,.._lacl •• '"' olflco of •ini· nau Tlli. C:--•Uon, )"10 WO•lll" a lvd . lot Ange .... Calll '0010, on or •ll•r AUOUll It, 1"1. Lall oeto tor 1111111 clallft• In lh" OKI-It"""""' It, 1 .. 1 So l•r aa I• iu.o-to .. Id lnl...ciact Trenal..-..s Mlcl lnl-Tr..,1feror1 uMCI Iha tofl-1"9 -lllonef butlneu namn -....,,._ wllllln lllt •- Y•ot• '"' PO•I are N-Hon• Dalod Jiiiy n, '"1 0..-• .. A.VtltUtMY, Oort• J . Val1u11e••· 111011'•' T, ........... PuDllllleel Or-Coul Dally Piiot Jul, JO, IM1 MIMI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE ••7"71 o•o• .. TO....,. CAu•• PO .. C:M.ANOaOl'NAMI . CAHNUMelltA•lltQt In llle.Mi91lilr of ... A#llC•llen ff JANA JAHIAH ICIOTT, e "'''*'. 11¥ SHARON MAltll STATHAM, lier mother, •"• SAl,.INA JeHI PHllll"S, ftt <,..,,..of H•me. JAN.A JAHIAN SCOTT a110 SAIRIHA JIHI PHIPPS ... , lllecl • .,.1111e11 In !Na (-1 ler en order al· '""'119 petltl-lo'"""" lhelr ,.._ from JAHA JAHEAN $COTT to JAHA JANIAN STATHAM encl SAl•INA Jl!NI! PHIPl'S lo SAaRINA JIJtjl STATHAM 11 '' ""'""" trdtrecl tt\at all ,.,....,. 11\ttrntoCI 111 .,. matlef ...,. .. Id ..,. .... ..,.,.. ""' ,_. '" ~Ho. J et 1'00 ClYk Co'*' °''"' w .. 1. Sa<ll• A"' c;em-., on 5eptemtaer J, 1te1, •I io: !IO o'Clock • m., •ncl IMll •"• lll0to lhOW cauM, II eny 11\fY M VO, Wiiy Nici petllltn 100' (~ OI n•mo lllltukl lltl lie l'ontacl. 11 II lurtllff ordered lllal a c,opy ot 1111• .,_ .. ww ceuw lie pul)lltllfd Ill Tiie Delly Piiot, e new-per OI ,.,,.,., clrcutttlon, p,Aiil'11td 111 1111• county at 1•••1 once • WMll for '°"' t onMcutlw ..... , P<IM "' .,,. O.y OI .. ,., "'"'"' O•l•d July JI, ltet ,._ .. H.~'9-JMfo If ... ._.,ltr C-1 fteMaO.L ......... .... V•K-• H""'" 9Mdl, Ca. ft ... llH>JU .... Pullll-0r.,... C:O.st Dally Piiot, Jiiiy 30, Aul .. IJ, 20, 1 .. 1 MICMl PUBUC NOTICE l'U•uc HU .. INO An aptlllc.ttlOI' waa Iii.cl tty ,,,.._,.. 011 Co-,, 1112 Kelvin ,._,,.,,.,., ,,...,,,.., Colllornl• '2111, tor • Coflcll- llGflal UM fl'wrnll ll<P~ lo ......... , ..... 1.1111111men1 of . llellport 14K•lff on Iha vac.anl P<-1¥ acljac,ent to •"" Wut of %712 K•l•ln In Ille -k.tm S.rvlco ,,,.."., Ol111k1 ot "" lrvlllt lndu•lrfal Compln ·WUI PlanneCI Community S•ld condlllona l u .. POrmlt wa c..ill-llJ -- tty Ille Plonnf"9 C-tulon on J - 11. IMI. On J-"· 1 .. 1. '"" ._ ..... , ••• •POO•lecl i.y "" Tlla9aro Oii Com pany •ncl mon1 lie lle.,.d ..,.111 by Ille CllyC-11 TM C !OA slatlA lor 1111• appllcttlofl •• '" Kcordonct wllll Mota .,_. CllY OUldollnea. A clrtll ....-uv• doclora· llon l\at been pr-eCI IW lllt IWO• POMcl P<OlallC rt vl•w from Ap.-11 1', IMI to Moy I, '"' A PVl>llc hoartno wlll I» llelCI on 1111• appoal llJ tlw City Council of lllt Clly of lrvlN• 7.JOp.m., l""411J, Auoutt 11, 1'11, In IN lrvlne City C-11 CMmbtn, Civic Ctnttr, 11200 J•lft· Dor•• Raecl, '"''"'· Ctllfornl•. f'or partlculert. plo•at lel•PllOM 7S4-J7SI or call •• tho office of IM Clly of lrvlno Community 0.v•l~ont, , , .. ,,,. lnttf'ltn Clvk Center AIWIU, 210 1 McGaw Avonu•. Irvine, C..lllornfa P\IBUC NMICE PlJBLIC NOTICE """1Ca TOCalOIT'OH #Ml~TaMtll'la UDOf' llllT••TtOlt TO T 91M1'1" AL.COttOUC eava-...•Ltc:•MIC c-.c .. -. .. ,.,u.c.c. .. ..,., ... PC.-) ... ,~. •• .... ....... 11\al • bulk PUBIJC NOTICE "CTITtOllt IVllNIU M.AMa ITATLWl•T Tllo........,,...,_I, ...... ....,. -... LI N COLN PLAC I A~AltTMINTl, L.TD l'la .. Oflft, k ite , •• ......,, ...... c.lllerftl• .,... "'"' L.. ........... '°' 1.1 .... ,, ... ..... ,.,, 9-11. c;.11 ........ .... T"I• l•itlnttt I• <-tact lly • llmllH~P AIML.MatN Tt>11 1~ ., .. llltG wit/I IM cauntv Oorll on JI/Aw 11. '"' ,,....,, fluOlltllM Orllltt Coat! Oall1 Piiot, Ju•v n. JO. Awe •· 11, 1•1 iaott1 PUBLIC NOTICE tra111lor lnct11dlnt •II e lcallollc ----- ....,., ... lie-, la Nevi ta lilt mMll PICTITIOUI MolttNaU .. lllat <Matti coOtall ._... Wll.... NAM4l tf.ATl~NT known 11 TNa tMAM .. O(K Tllo lellawlnt ... ,_, tro doing COCKTAIL LOUHOI, a/Id ltc11H at lllltll\ftt .. .. , .... N.._.n -.Ulenrd. City of s u .. 'H I N I c; y c L I! Ac C..1• M9M. c;_,ey ot Or ..... ttelo 11 c;aHO .. tlU. 11114 .. a<ll ltlllev•rd, Cell tar ma mzJ. H•-ot Tra11•11tr•1 H""llnet.M IMCll c.tltorflla '*' HOLIV A. YOUHO, lo<. lee. Ht. 111...,0ulltt.'Ullten.Mfitlo. MJ, 4lt•ttM77, JOG lemN, Cotta Me .. , Hllftllllfl .. 9-11 ColllornletJM1 Colllerllle '1*17. "-OI Tron1...-.. : Tiii• _.....I~ c.W<lecl •w.,. In MAU .. llN M. KIMI', S.C. it<. H• .. ••1111•1 , ......... -l!o•t 22"11 54,...1, Cetta . 1!11-0Ull• -... (Allf, ~ T ... I <-~•llon .. lie H lcl lw 1111 pr-tty *°'r1'9cl, Ill .. 119tal, • all tlilCIL In ., .. , Ila· lllrU, oe11t,n10l\I Uld I OOd Wiii .... IMr wit" t11t '"-11 llO'UOO 00 Dff<rl,cltll A-• I ,.,_ (llt(lt • 1,000.00 J•O.m..W...,...i.be "Pl..Ollof< ... tllr911t111 nu-Ul,000.00 Tlllt ··-I •• llloCI wllll lllt COUlllY Clel'll ot Or .... c:-fy on Jl/Ay 7,IMI. Pl•MO Pullll.-Or ...... C.Mll O~ly PllOI, July t, It, U, iO, 1 .. 1 IOIMI PUBUC NOTICE I Hott , SKwltv Att-PICTITIOUS aUSINISS Trw t Deed and UCC·I IJ0,000 00 HAMS ITATaMtlNT ,_.., Kint ef 11-to .. tt-lerract •ftd TllO IOllowlno perton It clOlftO °"" num .. r er•. OH·SAll OlHl!RAL nou •• LIQUO .. LIC:INSI! NO •Ull$ f'AHTAl'l'LANO LINOEltllE, Tiit Mii• -,,_,., will 11e econ· 1102 Jor,.I\ A••nuo 111, ~.,,.. •. wmmellld ef 10.00 •.m. on or aflff Ille cemornla .,,u 2•111 daJ OI "-" '"' •I tllt lbcrow ICa.-.n H Pwull, 11~ J.,oan Oo,.rtmlflt 01 Pnotou .... I aw:row Avonuo, Jiii, lf"YlllO, Calllorn .. t27U $trYICI •• 1'21 H. TuUlll ........... Tiii• ~~· h concN<loacl •Y an '" C ,.,0. I N 115171. s.n1e Ana, Co. "1701 dlvldual Ct21111, Colllornle. Karon H Puckett, All otller IWallltM ,,...,.. •ftd ad· d"n•• uMd by 1,. Tr .. •foror wlltlln J711, lr.lne, C•lllornl• t271S Tlllt •tat-I wH 111.., wllh Ille :~:;~::.:-:::1°,.!•~~ llnOwn Coli11ty ci..-ol Or-. COUllly, J.,,.. Tho !>¥11n 90r .. ll\el lllt COMldora· tt, 1 .. 1 ~tt49M lion IOI' tllt .,_,., of t,.. Dutln"' PubHNltcl Or..,. Co.ttl Dally Pllol, ond IM lie-It to I» .,_Id •htr Ille J"ly 2:1. JO, ""9· •. U. Itel J* ti O•P••lmenl of Alcollollc 8enrate Con1ro1 Ml aoProvod Illa pr_...i ,,.,, ... r Dalod Jl/Ay 21•1. Itel Sa41tyA.Y......,Tr-rw ... ~MIC-. Tr-lotto Pu•ll-Ora"tl' C:0.11 O•llY Piiot. July..... ,,., .. ., PUBLIC NOTICE '1CTITIOUS aUSINaH MAMalTATUilaNT Tllo lell-ln9 ,.,..,.., aro Golno 1111.1 ........ : GORDIE'S DELI, 1UC hur SlfNI, ca .. -. Collloml• HUI T-it.wet, 401·E WOlt AHO!', Santa Ana, C•lllornlon.2' Clll._v ~•I, 401·E We" Alton, lar\t• Ana, c.llfornl• m:i. Tllh °""""' I• tolldu<leel bp •~ GIVIOUa" I--wll•I Tomoo IC•w•l, '"'"•'" ltewal Tiiie .i.--1 ••• 111.., •1111 , .... C..,nly ci-ol Or-C-ly on July U,IMI ,., .. Ill Pullll-Oranoe C.0.'1 Dally Pllol, July 11. 2l, ao, ""°· •. '"' >201 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITtOUt •USINau NAMa ITATaMaNT Tht 1•11-•ne ,.rson1 ar• doing ~n ..... , MY PLACI!, S.SJ (Mnmotclal ~ .• '41111111\ ..... lte<ll, CA ftM7. Cllarln ..... r. 1100t ..,,._, COV· lne,CAfl721. VIMaflt .....,, 1100t 9-, COV· PUBLIC NOTIC E Ml,.. .. ,OA COU"T 0' CALlll'OllNIA, COUNTY O~OUNOI o•o•• TO StlOW CAUH ,0. CHAllOa 0~ N-• CAH "UllMI" A·M'MM In lllO Matltr OI , ... Appllc•llon of In ,. JAHA JANEAN SCOTT, • minor, Dy SHARON MARIE STATHAM, lltr motnu, a nd S AaR I NA J IN( PHIPPS, for 0-.0I Name J ANA J AN EAN !>COf I e 11d 5'AllAINA JENE PHIPPS flaw llloCI • POllllon In tN1 <eul'I tor en orcltt •I 1-1"111911'-' IOC"""9e llltlr name1 from JANA JANEAN SCOTT 10 JANA JANEAN STATHAM -SAIRINA JENE PHIPPS lo SA8RINA JENE STATHAM. II 11 llfrel:IT oroer.., lllOI all ,.,._,. lnt_.acl In lllO lftatt ... •loro .. ld -b9l0<0 11111 court In o.,.rlmenl HO. J ot 700 Cl•k Center Drive Wttl, s-.ta Ma, C..lllornla, on MPltmller 2, 1 .. 1, al IO•JO o'tloO a.m., -ti--tlltro .-cauw, 11 any tlley heft, wlly told petltlO!' IO< c"'*""' OI,..... -nol lie 9renlecl 11 I• lurlr.r orelorlld tllOI • C09f ol lllh M IHr lo -C.WM bo """"""" In Tiit Dally Piiot, • n•••P•PU ol teMral Clr(ul•llon, puOll-In lllh countJ •I •-• 0110 • wtoll lor four con .. cutlve -"• P<lor toll• clay ol aid 11o.,1no. o.1ee1 July11, '"I --WH.P-• , ............ ·-•CWtt THOMAS G LUMSOON .. 10 Von Karman AMa-41it T.l ,flte,I_, ,.., L. .,......, IM, CA tlJD. ~City Cleft ef, Tllh llulll\ftl It '°"clu~loG Dy • N•wport llMcll. Ca "1MO "141 7U-t304 Pullll•lleel Or""90 co .. 1 Dally PllOI, llOTIC• 0, T .. usrau· SALA Tiit CltY .. ,,,,... ..,,.,., ,.,_..,,.. Put111.-Or ..... C-1 Dally Piiot, a-tea W ........ July JO, Hit M12 .. I Thlt ... ..,._. wa flied •ltll Ille ·1 :-1y Clef1I OI 0r.,.. C-y on J"4y l,IMI ,,._ PUBUC NOTICE l'llOlhNll Or .... '"" o.lly Plle4, ---------_ __ J11t1 •. a ,». ao, n11 lOlt 11 llfTINTIOMI TO tau. AT PUa uc AUCTIC* PUBLIC NOTICE July 2', JO, Aug t, 11. 1 .. 1 Ull .. I PUBLIC NOTICE JUl'a .. tOlt COU•T O~ THI STATI OP C:ALl~NIA ~0-THI COUNTYO~O .. ANOI 111 Clvk ~ on ... Wnt, a-u Au.CalltenNtml Pl•lntlll lOWARO NOllER -EVE On AUll'l'I 21, 1"1 ti 11:00 a.m f'IRST AMERI CAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY •• Trvs ... or Siie~ Trvstee or s..Mlltllla<I TrvUM, Of -<Mtaln o6ecl OI TNS4 •HClllH lty KATHERIHf OA'l'LE COCH•AN. Ml ....,_rleO -~ GERALO II RAUCH . .., 11......,rt.o man, •no rocor-A-I u. 1• " 11111ru_.,. no llMt, II\ llOOll IS102, -SO),OIOfllclal RKOl'aotOr ..... Ceunly, C..lllornta, ---' to 111•1 <erlall\ Hotlo of O.fa .. 11 MCI EIKllon Ill Sell 1111<.-r-cled ~II ..... I .. IMl..-1 no. 4'74, In book 1400I, INOO IM2, ol Offlclal RKordt Ol ... d C-y, w111 --pursuant 10 ..ici OMd of Tr..at Mii at public ..ell°" tor <ftll. towNI _.., of Ille Untied SIM• OI A-rka, at tlle m•ln enlrenc.• lo f'l,.1 A,.,,..kon TIU. ,,,.u,•no c_.,,., loc:•i.d ., 11• EH i Flflll si....1. In .... City IJf Sotlta A11e, Celltornla, •II !Mt rleM, tltle encl lnterut conwyecl ID --held lly It _, .. Id OMCI of Trust Ill tllt ,,....,. NOTICE IS HERIEllY GIVEN IMI Ofl , ............. 11111 .., ot Auewl 1 .. 1, •I 10:00 AM.•: Or .... (ellnly i11•rlll-Coron.,, H.,ll•r Pa trtl aurHU, 1901 lle"ldt Or'I ... , Hawpor1 81ta<ll, C.. _.,...,.. IO Her110i' encl N•v1oa11., Com 500-tcM, IN Slltrlff· -----NOaER CorOMr OI ... C-y of ()rM19 wlll Mii ....... k -tlon to .... ~ lllddtr fer <Ml! 111 1ew11;1 -Y IJf tllt Unllod MMH, Ille lol-1119-t: 11111c1or: 2'' Hortre11 HvAI Numtaer Ul\llllOWn. Stkllff H~. f'07&S1, R"lttretlon N....-.,: C,.tmAW Avellellle for 1-llon 1·00 •·"'" dal•of-. ~ICTlnCNS BUllNIH NAMalTATU .. NT T111 I011-1111 .,.rtllf\• .,. C1etn1 ...., ....... LA VIOLITTA 01 ~A•MA "ISlOllAllTE, tdl W•ner A-. ... , P_.alnVtlloY,Coll,_.aU70I Mory l le!M H•pura Mor1. to. C0111mlllnt A-. ~-lain v.11..,, Calll-• ArlOl"lt MOrl, fOll CelllmtNM A¥NI.,., '"""9HI Vallt1, c.llltlflll• '170I Tllh ~ .. It ~l.llO lty on ln- OeferwlMI PWIUIP DANlflS, LIN TON H COLLIER, OOROTHV • COLLIER, EARL OARR. JR , OREL FA R LESS, SECURITY TITLE I HSU RANCE COMPANY, a Colllornla <~•'""'· -all Pt'"_,, unk_,, c1a1m1119 ..,, •1 or tQUll.aOI• rloflt. 1111•, ........ llOfl O< lllltr•tl In Ille Pfl> pertJ clet<•ltllcl 111 lllt c.omplalnl eel • ., .. lo ptalnUfh' lllle, 0< "'" c- •n pl•lllllfh' U.Weto, named " OOES I lllf°"9f' JO, Inc llniw tUMMOffl C-N....,._U&m HOTICfl Vo.."'*"' -"'°" The tv 11tuate0 111 .. kl C:-ty e11e1 itaw d••cr ltllcl •• · B"AOOATH, .,,.,.IH.cor-t l y: R. T--.. 11. Ser91 .... 1 CllYhl11el l!lelM .. _. ~ 'ourl may dKlclt ... Inst YOU •1"-1 Tiii• at-I •• 111.., wltll ow Jiiii' IMfnO llPa<d uni.n \IOU rnpon0 COllflly Clef11ef0r,,,.. COllllty Oii J"4y wll/lln *° O.y•. Aeact the 1111orm•llon l'ARCILI: Unit ll, conshll119 •I cort•ln elr•p•ct and •url11<• elemel\lt, •• •flown anG dal(rllNG In 1110 con· Gomll\l11m plan for Now.-rt Olen T-n11omae. _.,., Allrt• a, tttt '" llOOll IJOn.....,.._,lo'7tl11ClwlvelJf Pulllllfltcl Ortn91 C....I o.lly Piiaf, July JO, 1•1 ~,. .. , ' '"' bol-• ~,.... II you whll lo -k IN edVl'9 ol ... ,.,,_., ..... ar.,.. C.O.ll o.11y flllot, •ttorn•J In I/II• man ... , you lllOvlG oo JlllY f 1' n iO, 1'e1 *2-fl, tO promptly SO 11\al JOUr wrlll•n PUBUC NOTICE ' • ' ,...,.... ... 11 •ny, may be lllecl on time. Ofllclal Rac0<da OI 01'-C-ly, NOTICI OP T"Ull'll'S SM.I Cetllorfll•. T.L Ne.., .. PA .. CIL l : NOTICI IS HERl!BY OIVl!N, 1N1 An wncllvlcled l/)tfl lntttnt "r ... t11 W•clt1tMI..,, Allfll'.lt it, '"'·at t:OO lllftpla 111-t •• • 1.,..,,. In,_ o'cloO a.m. ot ... ., city, In Ille offlw '" •lld to •II ., tllt ,.., ~. '"" of .. EAL llSTATf sacu .. IT••S cludlntwllttoulllmflallontllt-11,.VICE, louted •I 2020 Ntrlll arHI lleflnod In Ille -ler•lon r• aroaclwey, $wile 10t. II\ 91t City ef ..... •• ,, .... ......,,,,LOI I of Trtu IGm, ta A,,., ~ .. °' .... · ~ ot •• tllown on• map lllM II\ llltell U., Callfornl•, THI 01!0 .. 0ITOWN P9lff 0 ...,.of ml!Qll_,,,.,.. R I CONVIY ANCE COR" , o In IM efftc:e ot IM Or-C-... Cl lllorltl• CM....-etlon, .. clvly _. RK...... pefl'llM Tna ... l&'Wer -,,_,_, .. Eacffl'"9 Iller....,. 11111116 1 ""'Wiii Ille,._, ff Nie <Ol'lfffred '" tllat tat• JtlMhnlw ,att-onllltp&en. t•ln Oood el Tr11U ouc11l•cl ltJ l!aUllClnt tlltfffrotll, Ill l'llllltf'eli, OI OROa L VARRATO AHO ANITA oll, .... _,.,wm. Mii« IW*teorMfl VARltATO. ,__,. .... wilt at lflnl w•ta--ell ~ ·~ .....,.,,,., .....,.._ ......,., it, '"'· '" '" ot u-.,, wtlkll rMY le ,,__., eo... 1171' ef Offk lal llocoNI ef told f,.,,. .-HI let Wllkll "'*""" • ,._ Ceunty, •t .... 104, Rtctrder'a Mr•llol le -SJO feet ..... ltll ,no lntlrvlftOfll He. JIQJ,.., ,_ 01 a aant •""'ece IJf .... 161 ltr tM,...,...... 11r u c11 er Mfa111t II\ ,.,f'l1e111 or ot ,r0"9('ti119 ltf, lllt O..,ltlell, .. ,.,1.,me11<0 Of lllt elllltatlelU vtl""1tftl, ~tlell, utnKtlon 9M ttewrecl"""'"" 1nc1.....,. INI llrtKll lallllll of tald mlMral1, oll, tet , Ill' Clefaull, -iu of wtll<ll wn l'Oo P•troloum, 04Mr llJ4trOCttMft llllt-cwdad .-,n1 e, ttll, '" .... 14111 ot tltnnl -....., ,,._., '°" let lly Offlcltl ll«ordt OI •aid c.unty, at lftHnl of .......... 11 •• cltrrlCll• ... .... 1M1, "-tOr-·· IMlt-.... "'· tllltr .... jlf'IWllC ff'tNl'I IW'I-lteo· tt71, WILL HU. /l.T l'YILIC /I.UC. llllflt 1111 Mftlnlllt tr .....,..,,fl9 ltM TIOH TO THI HIOMllT BIOOC .. or IYlnt oufeidt OI tlle .... , •IC.l'I... FOR CAIH, tewf\11 -y OI Ult Ul\lt• lot, 11 Mint ..,,.,....., lllet ..... """' •• Stat ... •II ...., ...... Ult time Of of 111<11 mllltf'elt, oll, BM, pe4rt4tlilll'I, Nit, all rltM, title eM lllterttt - otller llydrK•'"" wt>ttancOI •1141 Mid llJ II," TrllMlt, 111 end i.111et ~· ••• .,. "* 19r111 •"""· ......... ,.. "' •• property fltuel• .., tole! c:-.tY .... rltlll tt llMtr WIN" .. ""'Kt •r ellJ Sttlt, -.CtlllM .. ftl .... : porllo11 , .. ,. .. 111tve .. ., ''•"' lt't llJ ti frect Ne. •tt, Cltv flf paraltol •.,., JtO f9et......., lllt ,,.. Ntw-t 8Ncll, c;e..w.ey ef °'-'"· .. ,,, ......... , ...... let ,., ...., ., ..... CellWMe, ..... ,,.. ,.. PIWINff wfwt-WW,M~ Ill IN ttt ... II\ .... 1• ...... II .. 21 I,,_ de•• from 111\IHIWI rul ••1•t• <1Utl¥o .. Mlec.eli-ws ..... "' .. PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUllltaH It...,.. ITATIM&NT TM 19'19Wt .. --I• dl01"9 bwol· ,.. ... ; THe ITUFFID POTATO, U700 El Tero M. El Toro, C.lllomle •»» R°""' 0. ~r. JlllJ Mon· ,.,..,, So.11111.At!#W, C.lllornl• nan Tllk MllleM 11 cenductecl llY on ln- dlvldllal R ... rG.~ Tlllt IC--fllMI wllll 111t c-t• Ciani °' °'.,..'°""'"'on Jilly u. l"I '1Mlll P11MI-OrMOO Cotll 0.Hy Piiot J11ty 1•.n .•.Aut •· '"' ., .. 1. PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITtout 9Ult•ata ..... ITATIMll•T , ... tOlfMllllt ,..._. 11 dOlf>I ~II· MMH: INI AHO OUTI, 2AOt HOllday ..... N"""'1 tetol, CA '*O. St llWa JHfl lllt!«, t• "911 .. J .... , H....,n 8'«11, CA tHIO. Tiiie ...,,,.. k ceflMllHll 'Y ell "'' •M._. ... .... JIMINI" Tlllt ......,... w• fllM wltll Ill c_, °"' "'°'.,.. CeuMv"' iu1, '·'"'· AVISOI us-,,. MOO oem-00 El trlbunel ll'ltde de<lcllr COfllra Ud 1ln alHllOftCla a....,,.. -Ud r-· oa IMl'ltro cit • cli•t. LH la lnfttma , ............ SI UU•CI -IOlll:ll., ol tanM)o do 1111 •Meao .,. tll• ea.Hitt , etNlr• llaca rlo tmmecllatamenla, G• Hla maMn, 111 ,_... ...:rite, sl l\ay ·~"·· ,._ -tethtrtlla. ,._ OUCRIPTION O~ PRO .. l!RTY "•rc•I I; Tllel porllen ol tllt ...,111wo1I -l'l•r OI Ille Mf'lllwnl quartar ol lllt -Ht _,,., tf 5-tllon tt, '-"IP 4 MUtll, , ..... 10 .... 1. In Ille RllRClle Sal> JOMn Colon 0. Soni• Ana, Ot'r ol -Im, C-ly of Or•ft90, Sl•te of Cellloml•, •• -map r~ In eo. JI ,... 10 of """•"--· In Ille offlu of Ille C-y Roc.-r of ~d c-IJ, IMKrlbecl .. lolloon 81t9llllll"9 et Ille Mllt""'"4 COl"Mr of IN 1•nc1 Wt<rtbeO 111 Ille dted lo OavlCI P•tln -wllo, r.cwcllN Merell 1, lt}I In ._ tlM ..... -. ofll<lal '°' cord•. '" Ille 9ffk• of UH ,_,, re co•IM•. Mid POI"' betno on tllt •"t llM of llle ................ ,, .. of Hid tt<llOll, MIOllll 0' 14' It" ••61 M .M f .. I ,,.,.,, tllt c.enttt of Mid -tlon, ... d ~ltr bolnQ Ille lllttrlKllOI' OI lllt c.eMor llne of CM-ti• A-''°"' Illa WHt wltll tho nortll •nel IOlllll e1111rter MCtton 11119 of Mid ..ctlon: '"°"°' ~ ... U' JO" .... •lone .... ..... II ""' ot Ult ·--rlbeO Ill .. ,., MM to tllt NII 11119 ot Mid IMllwttt _,.,; t11t11C.e e1111111 o• w O" "'' •lont oolcl ttet II,. to Ille ""111e .. I (Oflltr of ,_ -.ut-'" ...... '""II' 0.11lt1t •M wlf9, rectr9M .. rvl<o• •• llmlted, • C:elllerl\te '""-ef v. c-C:,. ,_.., ot .-. llml!ff Pwtiwf•. ,_., "-'" ,4111ntv. , -------------IJllM 21, 1941 In .... IOfJ .... 4ii_~: PUBLIC NOT.CID lldal rt<trft, ~ """9flt ·-te, tt• In ... llPI, ..... tW ot Of TM llt..C .... _tr et..., c- tlelal -~ -.IBMtltll. w-.. ti .. ,..."°""' C. tllt MIMI llnt ttl Mid 18!'CI IJf l'tMll .. O.l\i.lt ta Mid_. llrw; -· -111 o•w w-tttN .... tl .... IWllnt. ~•re.I 2: n. ~ 11.• f ... ot .,. .. A.CIL. l t ,, ...,....,. ..,.... II ,.,,.,.,,.. 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" Ille c-1., "--ti--~ • tTATa.....-r # CMMIC'T OP T•a ACTION ~toou.et tltte•......_ "*"·· TO THI Oll'INOAHT. A <Ml PUBLIC NOTICE ~•CT1nou1 BUMltlM lt.AMatTAHMINT Tiit ftl .... lllf ... r-1 are Mint -',.. .. .. •AH OllOO INVU TMlNT A• I OCIATll. 1J C:erper •I• ~lue, .... _, a-ai. Colllet'ftt• .... Petet M. O<M, U4 1.-.,19 Ter raco.cor-dtl AA¥. C:.111•"'• nus Kollll A -. 11n S.. VU•• O.lve, c..Alllf 1t1 tlle IH, Call,.,...• .,.., Tllh W.lrwn It '-"'~ lly a .. ,,., .. ...,..,,.,"''" "'1« M 0<"- 1111 t ·~ •• llllld wltll -C.Unty Gi.R ti Of ...... c-ty on J"4y IO, Itel .. ,..- cox. CASfL.a & NICHOLSON, '-""· Or-ce-itY Office ua...,.. ..,_, ,... .. 1• , ,,,.,., Ct. '"" Publltlltd Or..,. Cootl Dally Piiot, July 2>, JO, ........ I, ll, Itel U02 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE nAHMllNT OP AIMIDOfilMeNT o~ Ula 0' ~ICTITIOUa BUM NIH NAMa Tllo falltWl119 ,.,..,. lla1 • ..._ ,,,. .... IJf Ille lklllloua ..... "' ..... ,,,. CONfRACTOllS SPA 6 SAUNA, •12 Htrlll E•Pl•n•d•. Orano• • cantotni. '*' Tllo llcllllou• llW•llltU nam• ,.. lerracl lo -••• lllod '"Or-Counly on Oe< I. ltlO Allen i.r.lt, •n, HorVI Ei.o..-. Or•no•. Catllorni. .,.., Tiii• Du.in .. , ••• c-..Ct.., Dy on fndlVldval Allen Lewi• 1111• •1•1-1 w• Ill.., wllh Ult COO.My CIOfll ef Or ..... C-ly on Jilly 21. ltll ,,.,.., Pu1111....a O.anoe CMSI Delly Piiot, J11ly Jl, JO, ......... 11, 1 .. 1 JJ61 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI aUtlNIU N_. ITATaMaNT Tiit lotltwlnt Ptt'°" I• '°"'' llu•I· ,,. ..... SWAN K MOOliLS, $WAHK INO\.IST .. IAL MOOl'l.S, 1Jt WHI IMll Slr .. t, COiia MHa, C:•lllornlo ml7 Rtc11er11 Ectwln s..,.a, m w .. 1 '"" ll•N t, C:•te Ma ... Calllo•n•• ,,.,, Tiii• .... ,..., II unduc:l•d Dy en In dl¥ld11al. Rlcho•llE Sw- Tlll• \tel-I •• llllld wllll lllO County Clortl ef Or-C°""'Y °" JY4y '· ltll ~,...,. Pulllltlltcl Or-Coo'1 O•lly 'llot, July t. 1'. U. •. 1 .. 1 JOI• ti P U BLIC NOTICE llOTIC• 0, T•usr•a·s SALll T.S..Ne.Jl-A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, •llat on Wodne..uv. A....,.1 >. ttll, at t Oo O'CIOU a m of M id CWp, Ill Ille office ol ltEAl ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, IOc •l•d •• 2010 Norin Broacfw..,, S..llo Jiit, In Ille City of Sar» I• Ana, C...,,.y of Or-. Stat• of C a tllor11l a , REAL ESTA TE SECURITIES SERVICE. a CallfO<nta corporallon, OI duly aPC>Olntod Tru•- uno.r -put-I to lllt -•r ol .. ,, conlorract In tllat corta111 Ooecl of Tru'1 oacutlld by LEE SIMMONS, a ••no•• m.n, recorded Hov•moor 11, ltlO, In Book 1"36 ol Offlcl•I RacorG• of ••Id COIM!ly, al Pao-t7', Rocor1Mr'1 1n11ru,.....1 No. ,,,.., by roe.on ol • llr•ac II or ct.laull In PtYm•nl or porlormanco 01 Ille 011119at1on• 10c11rod llltr.Oy, lnc1u01no 111a111r .. cn or def ... 11. Notice of wlll<ll ••• re corded Ajlrll •. I"'· 1n -1~10 ol Olllcl•I RocorOI of WIG County, •• P•Vt 71', Rec,oroer • l11•tru,,,_1 Ho UO'I, WILL SELL AT PU8LIC AUC- TION TO THE HIGHEST 810DER '0R CASH, la ... UI ,,..,,,., of 1M Vnll ... SlalH, •II INY•lll• •• '"' llm• ol ..... all rllJM, IHI• -lnlorttl now Mid DJ II.•• ''"''"· 111 -to 111a1 ro •I PfOpel'ly •llwle In WIG C-IW - Slate, ct.Krl-•t IOllOWt Loi I•. 1111110<• a. Tr«t •n. In 111o City ol "-' lloa<ll, ••per map r•· corG..i In a.. JO. ~· 11 -II ol M•K•ll-Ma9o. In lllt o"k• of the county rKOr'Clor ol Hid county Tiit '1~'91 -HIM O""' <OmlftOn <Ntltnotlon, H •ny, OI IM, ••• P•-·· ly llOr•..._. Clet<rlboO " p.,rpon.o to lie SS. H.tt-4 Otlvo, c.o.-oe1 Mar,CalllorllM Tll• _,...,_ ,..rtOy dlKlelm• all llalllllly for .,., 1ncorrKtno" 111 .. id ,1,...1 -... or olhar com"'°" <s.•191\0llon Said .... •Ill ... ~ .... ,_, •• ,. ranlJ, ._. or lmpfi.cl, r..-rdfno 1111•, poo......,.., or one11m1>r<1•w:n . to HllllY Ille P<lncl.,_I llOl.,,O of IN Nole O< -oOll991tol\ I.CW ... by Hid OMd ol Tr1111, with ll\IH"HI encl ot"'' tumt •• ptov•ded t._r-•ln, plu\ •ch•n<••, If eny. un<:Mr the termt lhar .. 1 Md lnl•rttl on 1uc11 lldvanc ... encl plu1 faff, cl\er9" and , • ...,, .. , ol lhe Tru .... -of Ille tru•b trN lod Dy ••Id O .. d ol Truil. Tiit lolal omount of Mid oOlloallon. lncluGlflO roeoo11a111y Hllmated '•••. cllaroes ellel ._....,_ of Ille Tn.ollH el 1i.. llm• ol lnlll•I puDllc•llon ol '"" Nollco. It '40.lll' OS Oalod July 10, 1 .. 1 REAL ESTATE SECU,.I TIES SERVICE. • CollfO<nl• cor-porallon, •• Trvll ... (SfALI 0 J -flt'. llsPrHldlnt .!OJD N Br-ey, s..ii.:iot. '9nta A,.., CA n 70a r.1 ""' tU.lttil Pullllllltcl Or-Co.t•I Dally Piiot, Jul' It, J), •, 1 .. 1 JIM.el PUBLIC NOTICE • PICTITICIUS aUSINall NAMS ITAT9MtlNT Tllo l•llowlnt ... rHnt •r• 1101n1 1111~--E H Tl!RT.A.I HMfN T C:O N SVl.TANTS ANO MODELS UHL I M ITEO, IU• H•wpor l ltwltv•r•. Cott• MeH, Calllorl\la ,,.,, M•rlo TamlNlllnl, 11 l11'1HI, lrVll\o, C:.-.llomta tVU Phyllh OOWl\ot, J7 lll•taar, lr•tne, Gallttrfll• '"" T"'' t1111•ne1t h condll<t•• 11; • oen•ral pelr--1"tp _,of-lllnf Tllll Mllf-1 ... fllod wltll Ille cw11h CIOtt1., 0r.,.. caumv" ""'' '·'"I ~· .... ''*'"*' Or .... C..at Oolly Plitt, J11ly •• "· n. •. '"' •12•1 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI eUl'Mall ltAMCITATaMaWT Tiie .......... ,.,,... It '°""9 Wtl ....... JACll ~. fllWIL.lll'S ARCO, U.1 le- a rlUtl St., ._.AM, CA ftJ9' Jtcll Pwt -11 .... Ult lveret- ..... 0.., ~ .... CA '17U. 1'1111 .....,.._ 11 con4tuetM DY fll In· .... ., ... JaQ,,Plllllljlt Tllll '*"""""' -ftlM wltll IN c-ey °'"ti 0r.,. '-"'on July .. , .. ,, ,. .... PWll.,_ Orenee Cae-1 Oelll' PIMot, .1114y '· ... "· •• "'I .,.., PUBLIC NOTICE tf It M l tm ~ ~ ...... ._. f/11 .... ~ lllltWlfle • --AllaHeltllta.CAtl~........._ ,.._... tttll'llattf ..... <llwtM PUB LIC NOTICE c-..iliM ,_ """ fli.I -, tN """' Utt ... INI ,_ If ""Wleft • ..... .... ~.,.. l'IMl •""611 ...... eftlr W. ..,._ la ~ 911 ;w, PIC'f'ITtout 8UllMaM ftlt •ltll ... _, • """""' ,..,..... llMll tT.AT9 ... "1' lalf .... #111 "9 ..,_ ...,_,. _ ltlf ,.,.._ ti tllt TNI .. , et lllt Miii "werr~. ,..,_ _. ._. ... , t1111• tt ht111e1 •11ceu ... •' tllt• .... tltte,...,........ ·--Ille• ~· ""1 ...... It Mtl-4Y .. ~ ...._Ma o.-.; N/f ti. 1•t tN Mtt It ,_.. M(wt9 91 Ml4t 0... TMI 990-.0aTOWH If TNM, .. wit: $16,IM,1', .... .. •ICXMVllYANCICIOlt,.,. , ...................... <1111. ....... • "'""* ,..., .. 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Ml'l'901t OltOOMINO IMO """• ~4''M'llY•er.,,...tr J911 W, .,.,..._ .. ·-CW., Alf=~11111l119te11 auell, ttlltt rttltf ,......_ 111 \tit C-· ,_...,.V....,,,(A..,. Cell -fll•lflt. JIMlll •• !Altt, .,, Y\la.ell, c:-a. Clleri-1111911 -.11 ... ltfl1 0-'TaDMemta. t•I. Ml .. , CA-. ""*"""'-•.._.,...... IMCflt W.A.lrtMI\. ni-.1.1..tW,lllf1~u .. Cetl._... °"11 M_..... '-II.CA .... TMf ....... i.~tee IWY •Ill-8YC.M.~ Tlll1 ...-.. II C .... CI .. .., I ..,.._.. .,._, llllMf•l ,_Ni .... OW*" L Me119t La VI .. 0!91 _ •••• "• Ml\.\. I•• '-'"·"""""' "'" ...._. -,.... ...... "'c"'•--••• '"" ........,. -.... .,... .. c...tfC.-4'0f ... ce..tyt11H' ... ~,_............. C.-ty Olft If Or-.~ 111 ,._,., a..~CA-Jlllfl,ttlt ,.,..,.N............. ..... ......... °' .. ~Dell~ PllM. ............ °' .... CleMa 0.UT ,.~ ........ car.... c:.e.. Otilf'f,....., Jljl'f tt,. ....... ""91 .,..... l .. y1', 1' • ~ I 1• _., , .. , t , I at,». IWt 19tt41 .. , . . ..._ ' , Orange Coast DAU.. Y PILOT/Thursday, July 30. 1981 (;I , H B players spoof Williams I ·The most fun money can buy 8yTOMTITU8 0( .... Delly ........... If you can imagine Mel Brooks doing Ten· nessee Willlans. then you've got a pretty aooa Idea what lo expect when you see "Murder in Uje MagnoUas" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. It's clearly open season on the author con· sidered by many to be Amertca's •reatest living playwright, who's lampooned unmercifully ln Tim Kelly's slapstick satire. The script Includes such characters as Blanche Du Bl a nk . Bubba Kamrowski and Princess INTfRYSSIQN Lotta Kargo -not to lftl mention an outlandish caricature of Williams hlmself, billed as Thornbird Chlckenwlng m . At Huntington Beach. director John WilUams t hopefully no relation) has amassed a truly Brookslan company ·to carry out this most dev- astating attack on the South since Sherman's march through Georgia. It's not unlike watching "High Anxiety" and trying lo spot all the Hitchcock gags. Despite the fact that playwright Kelly bas padded his script with some one.liners that pre· date vaudeville. "Murder in the Magnolias" is a great deal of fun to watch as It dissects some of Tennessee's classic characters. Probably the fun· niest are Norrnan Cobb's macho sendup of Stanley Kowals ki from ''A Streetcar Named Desire" and Marjorie Rockwell's spacy impression of Alexan- dra del Lago in "Sweet Bird of Youth" with a pair or eyes that would make Marty Feldman envious. Ann Leverett excels as a thinly disguised Amanda Wingfield <her character is called Aman- da Chic kenwingJ from "The Glass Menagerie," dwelling in the long ago and pushing magazine subscriptions. Elaine Herman, who's played the real Blanche Ou Bois, lampoons Williams' most famous heroine beautifully. while young Todd Marshall is hilarious as a mincin~ representation BO DEREH · RICHAPD HARRIS AllAMllM Anane1m 011~e In 879 9850 COSTA MUI Soulh Coast 546·271 t [R '"' THEAJ'9.:~ MGM G United Artists NOWPLAYlNG U TOttO lAGUU IUCM OAUGf ~ltt>ack Soutn Coast C1neciome 581 ·5880 494 15t4 63•·2553 fOUllTAIW HllEY Fountain Valley ..,._ o.11y !~ -·-~~ 839 1500 AMC OMIMll MAll Or•noe 637 03•0 fOWUOI IOUT11 COAIT Cost. MeM ~9-33!12 UAC.UI Wnlmlnsw 893-0S46 uwun C*UIACOTU Cost. Mm 9 79· 4141 ITADM* Dllff·ll 0<•119' 639·8770 •.O•<• MIH-OlllYl·ll ~n J~n ~O«Slt•no 111 •1 •93 ·~s ''l love~rro!'' G••• 611•llt, 1'•tl•¥•11•w, N•C·f'V ' or the playwright himself in various disguises and genders. Probabl)' the runniest physical comic in local theater ii lbe corpulent Jo Scott, who convulses her audiences as lbe slovenly maid, a sort of off· white Butterfly McQueen. Helen Valentine has no dlaloaue but a lot of goofy business u a demen,ied ''voodoo woman" while Wit Thompson appears borrowed from another .. Magnolia." Preston Jones' version, as a crusty old colonel. Martin Eckmann does everything but drawl "You in a hel_\p of trouble, boy" in his depiction of the Can)iUar big, dumb Southern sheriff and Richard Drake Is a real down home country lawyer. With all this nonsense floating about, one might think the straight roles <both of them> would be a bit thankless, but such is not the case at Hunt· ington Beach. Peter Stone turns In a solid performance 8' the show's nominal hero. while Beverly Turner is particularly impressive as Miss Rockwell's secretary, conveying volumes with her reaction to all the craziness around her. Just for the sheer fun of it, "Murder in the Magnolias" should be marked down on your "must" list -but stand warned, you may never again be able to lake a Tennessee Williams play seriously. The show runs Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 30 thr90gh Aug. 29 at the playhouse, M aln Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. CALLBOARD -The Mission Viejo Playhouse (formerly the Saddleback Valley Community Theater> will hold auditions for its first show of 1981·82, Jack Sharkey's "A Turn for the Nurse." Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the theater, 25741-C Obrero, Mission Viejo . . the author is directing the show, which caUs for a cast or five men and five women and will open Sept. 18 . . . Auditions for "The Great Americ.irn Backstage Musical" will be held T1.iesday and Wednesday at 7 p. m . at the Newport Theater Arts Center , 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach ... director Eileen Fish· bach is seeking a cast. or three men and three 11Hurrah and hallelujah!" -Shella Benson. LOS tt-GLES TM:S W1l Thompson and Jo Scott are /eatµred 111 ·Jturder m the Magnolias .. at the lluntingtrm Beach Playhouse women in their 20s who can sing and dance Equity auditions for the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse's next production, "The Marriage Go Round," will be held next Thursday from 10 a . m . to 1 :30 p.m. in the Hollywood Masonic Temple. 6840 Hollywood Blvd .... the show opens in Sep· tember at the local dinner theatPr A NOW IS nlE TIME FOR HEROES. LORJMAR PIU..~ A F1UDOIE FlEl..DS PROOUCTlON A IOtlN tlUSTON FTLM SYl.VES"Tlll STAUONF. Ml<'JIAtl. CAINE MAX VO'I SYOOW Ptl.t VICTORY ~~!~~..:= ~ ~· ..... :.:; .~.~" ··;~'· {, ... • •v•, .,...., -. ..:· :. Mu.t>t. bt BIU. OO"lfl Oiroctor ol Pholopaph> CfllRY fl'llUt 8!> r Suoen!>l•y by f.'VAN IO'lff:S ind YAIJO YAllLONSK' SIO<Y by YAOO \1\81.0NSKY •nd Dj()IU)tf MIUU:VIC. IDT MAGUIRE Pr .. Jucod bt nu·JlUll fUl.OS Olrectl!d b~ IOHN HUSTON • -. ... PARl\'401.INT 1'1C'TIJRt. '.A l •coin •u u TOM fULu11Tot11i111mjuliUl-.•,"°lllll"-• STARTS TOMORROW 811s1ot Sacldlel>.lek Fox Weslbtootc 540·74U !>81·S880 525 47•7 530 U01 AM CIUll8I MAU 0."'99 &37-0l•O OWAllO$ lllHITlllG f Oii fWI• """llf'O'l)ll Bt>tn e•a 0)88 lDWAllOt IAOOUIACA OMllGI 0111¥1·11 O<••oo '>M ion COITl MHl Hart>Ot 631·3501 OUllGl UA C11y Cinemd 63• 3911 ffWAMI IOUTll COAST Cos•• ..... ~g 33~7 r.,__..,. .. __., [ ....... o..,-., ... , nr..e...] ·ru..,._r E1 1010 ~1 saao 11 ... WAY H 0111¥1·111 Wntm.n~lff 991 1693 EY£0f'THE NEEDl:E (RI At 1:00 3:20 6:40 8:00 10:20 T~.THEAI'£ MAN (RI l :00 3:20 5:40 8:00 10:20 Ana (l"O) In 70mm I ~ ..... L.Mt 11 :JO 2:00 4 :JO 7:00 t :lO. No£conomy Slllting. I Brooke Sh1eld1 on ENDLDSLOVE C :(,Rf;;I ;i12i;;: 30~2i=j:jf50fi5~::f1 O:::::i : 7 :30 & 9:50 las wll (PO) 11115 1:SS4:2S 7: 11 t :IO. 70mm. No,_ Of Economy Sa!tt I! 8111 Murray on STR.UIRI 1:00 3:20 5 :40 1:00 & 10:15 Donald Su1~r.nc1 GAS(R) AIRPLANE (PG) I ~fllOll11£11 YORK IAI Plu1I The E 11tlfmlnator (RI I ~'!"Y'I THm f'OX & TIS HO""'lJOI Tiie ==() c====[. 8roo~:e:••ldt on BllM LOVE (R) Plutl FOXES lfU u crn c••MA O.ange 63' 39 ti • r&Ul.&Maf'TU-r•a ._ ... , ONE OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. MARK HAMILL · HARRISON FORD · CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS · ANTHONY DANIELS •• "'°"'"'° PAONS£ l!tNNY llMm Pfl(R WI~ fRNfl 01 ,_._IR\/IN KERSHNER -.. GARY KURTZ --... LEIGH BRACKETI .... LAWRENCE KASDAN -.. GEORGE LUCAS rfCIWc*& ... OltlOl'f ""''"•" ._ .. '""' WAIUllll l llOI 0 Aw .. _ C-••-~ C 1tt1_M_'-Mll9Ml -..... -... le·--..... ,_. ... Hwy eoO._,""l , -• ·-t -·-..o22 li.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.--lmiiiiiiiim ... ~ } ;; ... .· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 30, 1981 Anger turns to humor in Edwards' 'S.O.B.' By 808 THOMAS ,._ ..... ~ ....... HOLLYWOOD For a man so rich, suc· cessful lnd funny, you'd hardly expect Blake Edwards to be so angry. I Not only Is he among the moat accoml>Ushed of Jilm makerA -he directed "Operptlon Pet- ticoat," "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "Days of Wine and Roses," "The Great Race," ··The Pink Pan· ther" series and "10." He is aJso married to Julie Andrews. Surely all that would make him a pussycat. Then why Is he sd upset about the way Plramount Is releasing "S.O.B. "? Edwards explained why in the sumptuous Cen· tury City office he occupies a few weeks or months of the year; the rest of the titne he is making films elsewhere or llvlni In Switzerland. ·'When I heard that Paramount was releasing 'S.O.B.,' I felt as If I had been Invited to the Mad Hatter's Tea Party and I was the guest speaker," he remarked. Background : "S.O.B." concerns a film direc- tor who goes bonkers when a major studio sabotages hjs failing, big-budget movie. Edwards admits that he wrote the script out or his own anguish over the way Paramount handled his 1969 "Darling Lili. .. He made .. S.O.B ... for Lori mar Productions, originally for United Artists release. Then Lorimar switched to Paramount. .. Everything that has happened has been a validation of my script, .. said Edwards. ·•As J watched the events unfold, I had two reactions : 1. ALAN ALDA * CAROL BURNETT * 1 don't want lhet Wn11 to happen; 2. Jr my script waa valid, they were bound to happen." . Lorimar and UnJted ArtllU had originally planned to follow the "10" release pattern of atart Ing In March and, hopefully, bulldln1 Into the aum· mer. Paramount opted for a aummer release, fac· Ing head-00 the seaaon'a blockbusters. ··Friction be1an Immediately." Edwards dedared. "We had Ideas tbat were indicative of the film and could be used to seU It. I even did something I have never done before. I wrote a trailer (previews ) of comina attracUona. "Since I was making a picture ·victor, Vic- toria' In London, I couldn't come here to shoot It. so I sent them the script," be said. 0'Tbey didn't use it. They shot their own trailer -and 1ave away aJI the punchlines." Edwards obJected to Paramount·s logo for the movie, a bull sitting In a director's chair. ··1·ve had some experience in logos; sales of Pink Panther merchandise will amOU(lt to $110 million this year," said Edwards. He added that he commissioned Panther creator Dick Williams to create a more appealing bull, but It was not used Asked to comment on Edward's charges, Paramount advertising publicity vice president Larry Mark said : '"We understood from Blake and his people that he was happy with the July 4 re- lease date, the same as for 'Airplane.' Concerning the selling of ·s 0 . 8 . · we have to do what we think will work." brooke shields martin hewitt endlesslove PotyGram Pictures A Univer.>:il Release .•••••.........•..•...... < 1¥•1 '-,. .• ,,,., t •• , \1~ ..... ,, -Co-Spoasor.d by - Daily Pilat AMD OIAMGE COAST COLLEGE Paramount didn't think a pre11 Junket would be useful and withdrew from a hoopla weekend In late June. Edwards picked up the $200,000 tab himself, addina to his bitterness. A crucial ~cene In "S,0 .B." comes when the director, Richard Mulligan, convinces his star· wife to help save the movie by baring her breasts. How djd Edward• sell that to the one·llme Mary Poppins? "She understood the dramatic, or comedic point ot the scene, and she was conditioned to~ it when the lime arrived. Both of us fell that the ~ portant thing was that It be done with humor and with taste, and J think we succeeded. The reaction so far has been good. Audiences are lnllially stunned, then they respond with applause. The key Is Julie's smile." Edwards was asked abl>ut the future of the Pink Panther aeries, In view of Peter Sellers' death. .. I've been struggling with that l11ue ever since Peter's demise. I think the solution Is to get one made and find out if the Pink Panther is still viable. I have a script and an actor In mind -not as Clouseau, but as his successor." \ Orange Coast College Quad -Fairview Road between ~111 & N«rimac ' Bring-the family and a picnic dinner! , · Ice cream & "pcorn vendors will add to thi funl Featuring thie 60-Dlece prof111ional American Home Sy11iphony : , ~ 'Dlrectld by Jo19h P.trl~n . . RRST FOUR SUNDAYS IN AUGUST Sunday evenings at 7 :30 A~t 2, 9, 16 & 23 Brinll P."' own bla•1t or folding chalrl ------------------------ .......................... 1111 .................... -.., ..................... ~, ~ ........... -....... \ • t ~ ' , , Blake Edwards and w1/e Julie Andrew., get a mo· menl"s respite m /1/mmg of ·S 0 B · 0 HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" ·~~. ···~~2;;;:·retr, ISAAC~TE RN IN C HINA u.rtMAl1ms a...c. •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Ptrformanc11 before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements 1nd Holld1y1) LA MIRADA MAU Motodo ot 10 .. cron1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 .,_._...._ "TARZAN THE APE MAN" 1111 •~tt .... ~ ........ . ...... ...-..&.. ,.,_LAI ¥M C&.al M ""E8CAP£ FROM NEW VOAK" (A) .... OM.Y tl::JI, t:M. 41110 I M .... vim ....... . 1~. ,.. ................... ... ..,. ~ ....... ,cu"" "ARTHUR".-•t;A.J:'•.ca. .......... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ----"SUPERMAN II" -n•. ,.,.., .. L•. et•. tt• ncM•.ODll'I. ... "WOLFEN" 1111 .......... ~'-'·"·""· LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN Focull\I At ~ Amo 213/614·9211 --·UN.•AUa• .. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PO) ................... LAGUNA --""'·-----••QA8•• IRl ...... -... . . .... ..... --· ....... -· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG\ ·-.--ttM; ... ----"SUPERMAN II" -ta:9.fra. ......... . Jocully or Condlewood 213/531·9510 I ...., ...,..,.,. • PllM.M PA9CISn "THE CANNONBALL RUN" - ...... M.N. Clim&. -.-TT "TliE FOUR SEASONS" -tt:• .... a:a • .-..1.---·IUMJI-• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGl ........... ,,~ -...-·· .. STRIPES" fRl ......... 111 ... 't:;ij ....,... ...... ... • •. lrtt. ........ , ... so. COAST WAlK·IN South Cooar H1woy ot l roodwoy 494-1514 ...................... -----·-· "TARZAN "RAIDERS OF THE THE APE MAN" (R) t:».t'.:41..' u.t:• LOST ARK" fPG) ----"' .. ~ PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES • • • .. .,. ._ .. 'I • , ... 1.JO \.111 .... 1: 1S ,,,,.., \1,,. ,, o ... IMPORTAN 'r'NOTIC(' CHILDREN UNDER 12 fRU! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M1rDt1 1M W1"M' Mlf' fl'lfflf fh ' JO• S1f Stf• Keli • 00 ,., Clift-fl SOUOIO • •OU~ AM CAii MOO 1$ \'OUll ~ ·~ NO AM CM MD') W!IM OtmOll &CCfSO"f IOSll'"Ot -~AM 'OlllAIU 1 •au Cltf.fl -131 lltf All Mall ., ___ _ "TARZAN THE APE~AN" (R) ANAH!I~ ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN ,, .... o, tr or lemon sr 0'CAV£MAN°0 (POI 879•915() CINl fl IOUllO --------r--ro~A~;.;.-, -- '"CANNONBALL AUN"' TOl.LLAl.OWl .. OT -""ARTHUR"" (POI C•M I' \OUllO 8UI NA PARK BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN lt•'<O•n A•• w e1t ot Cttot\ 121·4070 FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN VAllE°l ORIVE·IN "EYE OF THE NEEDLE" -~ .... .. WoUICUW• 00£SCAP£ FROM Nl!W YORI('" -"'TMI! IEJITE"MINA TOft"' (RI __ ..,__ ··SUP£ .. MAN II" (llQ) -so,.. O.e90 FIWY 01 ••ooklWrtl (So)00AHY WHICM WAY YOU CAN'" (llG 962·2411 Clltt "'°""° ... 11• ~:ir~;f ) ll'f\'l-A-"'F01t(;E l'IVI!" ("I -'"FAOI! TO BLACK"' (A) -f'llA-fA ·--• 0'8LOW~r· (It) ''°"H MO TO KILL" ("I Cltl( ,, IOUllO \AU 'fU• A lA HABRA OlllVr IN ............................. -17Ml62 ~••t ,., A l id LINCOLN DRIVE IN \il\C.111 A•e W• .. OI Cfto 12HI070 --- IJAl\111.' I _.,..,_.,_ .... ,.-TT ··ne CANNONaALL "UN" (llQ) -" AltTifU"'' (PG) c. fl MlUtlO __ _ -·-~ .. ~'"' "TM! IHtNINO" (It) CM fl IOllllO -----. "'EHOUSl~OVI .. ("I "NICJHTitAWl(J"' '"' __ . ....,,.._. "IWD1!1'S M TMa LOft AM" (POI -"HANOA" 11·· NI O~ANGE OQIVf IN SOnto Al\O ,...., ....... c: ..... 15'·7022. ..._ __ "1.0,&" , .. , "U TTU DMllUNOS" (It) A llit i. "-• ~ >. • MISSION {l l.llVt IN . . --.-·--· ''aOW~T .. f") "'Oft!IKD TO IUU" CJt ---------------------· -- r---------------------------_:O:.;.r:.:on.:,:g:,:o~C:.:o:.:a::s.:,t .:.:.DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 30. 1981 ~ llnoet, Kt)'e Watd, IUurolfoui.. Cord ~ ""° «>tOlhett bec:ofne -'* ~ °' M8'1e conftlGw. one lleaa IO e«:Jly ltM r~ wflO want. to 011 "'' "Iller brel l\•r '.-...ct from pn.n 1111 l< ... I),, -EVEN1tG- e.oo1•• HaWI KUNOll\I Celnt .. caught In • b4ood hlucl ~two lllmlflel. 8 G0eNL ACOON>IHO roa Virginie "-· goec>ll llngw. Und1 Hopkins, ltOlldwey ,,., end Alb9f1a ttadtcwel. atrlng8t Ind pla111t1, Pr•Mnl mullc UiPed ti • llMgen Unlver ally oonoer1 G INIAK PMVIEWI Aoo-Eben end Gane lltlc .. hOlt en 1n10rma1tve look II whll't ,_ 11 INI moVIM. (D)wow "The Oodtathlt, P111 II" (11174) Al Paclno, Robet'I Duvall. Mich ... C<>t'leone I NIUmM hll 1811 tati-'1 tllrone ll1d ~ u he ~lh•-llM<lol 1 the Milla, finding prob-I lams with rival faction• Ind Iha l•w throughout hll r~n.'A' {%)MOVIE I TIC TAC DOUGH w•A•a•H A f'UfnOf' th•I IN 4071th 19 going 10 .. b11g•OUI .. ~ grONly •xeoo«· ...i unlll 11 It belle¥9d the! the enllr• ciw-111my .. eltact!lng lhe ciamp (Pll'I 1) EXPLANATIONS Tom Selleck and Kathryn Leigh Scott star in an episode ul .. Magnum P r. .. tonight at 9 on Chi:lnnel 2. "Tile Ultl"lata Thrlll" (11174) Erle Braeaen. Brlll Eklenc:I t--'O G 9 TAXI For no IPIMlfenl re.uon, Jim becotnM Ob...ad with becoming • great cab dr!Ylf (R)Q t ' . t ~ i ;. • • GOOOTIMU The becll8f • for J J '• ,_ ctlenl turn out to be IOen ~ •• EUCTNC <XMPNIV ("') (I) C81Nr#I 9 A8CNIW8 1:...wa "M0te American GralflU" ( 111711) Ron Howard, Peul Le Mel. Atl9f graduellon, e group of high echool friend• ex1>9rlence the chat~ or edullhOod In the eoclel upheav1l of Ille 19t!Oa. ·po· OMOVIE "C1ndlM/loe" ( 11177) Jodie F0.18'. O.vld Niven A tomboy from the '""'' of lo• AngelM Inherit• I latl9fed Brltlth Nlll8 'G' e:ao I JOQR'I ~ AU IN nte 'AMllY A IOcal eiectlOn apark1 di• ..,,, In the Buntl., hou-. hOld when ~•live Aretlle 11 pitied lglMMI Ill>- .,., Miiie • 8ENNYHIU Ti-e mutt be money In commetdll1, but not with Benny In chat;. 9Kcn~T ~ 8TUOl()I& "UnlcydM" The SI H .. • en'1 School Unlcyele Oriti THtn In Newbury, Otuo. P8fform• gymnulk:t on unlcre'lel ( R) (J)QINEW8 9 IAANEY MILLER lu;.r IUl!erl I poulble hMrl 1ll1Ck wt.lie 1rgulng with 1 longlime fugitive redlcal (C)MOVIE "A Force Of One" ( 111711) Chuck Norri•. Jennifer O'Neill. A mute< of Iha m1'1lal 8'11 emb1rkl on 1 r1.,.,...rnollv111<1 March for ,,.,. klttert df Ille edopl· Id ton 'PG' <HJ FllOHT OF THE WHm STALUONS Aob9f1 Taylor end UIJI Palmw 118' in the true 110- ry of lhe WO<id War It ,.._ cue of Vienna'• prtzed wt>lle '--(Per1 1) 8:11 I mTOAIAL 7:00 C8I NlW8 D N9CNEWS • HAPfl'Y DA YI AGAIN When lhe but1eequl lroop. Howard hired do11n·1 show. ,,.,. gang pinch 11111 • A8CHEW9 • llUU...IEYE • M•A•t•H Hewll1Y9 11 wlHlng 10 wflMI end dMI with ln)'Onl for 1 needed ,_ pair ot booll • 8TM£TI Of' 8AH FMHCt8CO Stone'• loo;alty to 1 for..- par1n8t Merly COlll him hll Ille when hi• friend car. rlM out I ~1111 tgalnll the men who klllld til1 ton 9 OV£AEASY "EC!ucetlon" Gu1111· 1etor MacDonald C.,eo;. Or Phlll!i> Ft1ndton (RIO l'i) MAOEL I LEHRER AEPOfl'T CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH ltll MERV GNmN Guetll Tanye Tucker, Joty Biahop. Jim e.i1ey. CHANNEL LISTINGS Houston Oita Dwricll Dolle. Henk Singer (11)MOVll "S~• In Time" ( 1880) Chrlelopfllt Reeve, J-Seymout. Ob-.ed with Iha pot1rllt ol e lllth- oentury actr-. a modem- day New York pll)'llWlght -hypnoela 10 ., ..... bectt In llme end meet hat. 'PO' (%)MOVIE * * * 'i' "Madelelne" (19&0) Ann Todd, Liiiie Banks. Med .... ne Smith i. ICClUMd of poitonlng h9f lover In 1857. 7~8 20HniETOWN Ho1t1: Steve Edward•. Malod'f Aogera. George Segal, Hal linden, SI ..... Allefl end G1ry BurghOn "Jam": apend 1 night out with Ille Calllornl1 Highway Patrol. I Qt FAMILY F£UO SHANA NA Gueat: 8o Oiddley • EY£0HLA. Ho.la: Inez Pedroza Paul Moyet A IOOlc II Ille "Go;p- 8111" Children whO 11q out Cllrout "-· en lnterv- wlth Cheech m81Vln and Tommy Crw>ng on lhe set of .. Nice Orewna" 0 FACE THE MU8tC '8 ALL IN TliE FAMILY Thi rNllutlon that he 11 loelng his dream 11 • 1:>1111< pill tor Archie to -•ll- lP111 1) 9 MACNEIL /LEHRER AEPORT Qli) NEWS ()) P.M. MAOAZIHE (Bl KAMIKAZE: MISSION Of'OEATli The tectora ol Japane11 Ille which led nurneroua pllota to commit a torm of eulcldl they conalderld honorable during World War II are examined. 9:00 8 CJ) TliE WALTOHS Jeton'• glrtlrlend'1 Jewtlh rellglon apet111 I contro- veray In hi• strict 8-11111 home (R) D QI N8C MAGAZJHE WfTH OAVIO 8AM<LEY e.tay Aaron .....run. the IJ S Armo;'• recruiting metN>c11. Gwnclt u11ey rtport1 on en lsreell corr. ~· who lllys home end ICOOpl ,,.,. worid, Oouglu Klk., loolta at Iha probleml ln)'lnlora hlYI with 1hl U.S. Patent Office. Jack Perkins prolllH JallMI Cegney (R) • MOVIE * * * .. The Uat Of Adrian ~·· (11163) Geor;. C Scoll, Dani Wynter An Englishman believu lhll he Ind e number of other people Ire 1arget1 lor mur- der 8 0 MOAK.AHO MINDY Mindy 11 lold to gel en lnlervlew wllh comedian Robin Wllllams or lose her IOC> fR) 0 MOVIE * * * ·~ .. The Pewnbro- ker .. (11165) Rod St~. 0...1ldlne Fitzgerald A .i.wtlh pewnbroker, e vie· llm of Nazi P8fllCU1k>n, I) t<NX T CBSI LOS Angele~ Q KNBC NBC lo., A nqeh•<. D KTLA 1lnel 1 LO'> Anqe e " D MBC TV 1ABC1 Los An qe1e.-, (£ "FMB cCBSt San Diego 0 KHJ TV find 1 los Anqe les @) KCS T 1ABC1 San Diego '8 KTTV 1 Ind I LOS Angele'> Cl) KCOP TV (Ind I Los AngelP<. fl:) KCE T TV ( PBSI Los Anqt>les m l<OCE TV 1 PBS> Hunt1nqton Beach By JERRY BUCK AIT .. ..,.._Wt'tttt LOS ANGELES -Mlmi Kennedy, wbo as • television's Nan Gallagher hired her butler th.rough the want ads, found her real-life husband through a computer dating matchup. I Miss Kennedy plays a talk show hostess on "The Two or Us," a bright new domestic com edy CBS introduced lo rour esplsodes In the spring. It returns in the fa ll, along with the other half of lbe duo, English comedian Peter Cook. Miss Kennedy is married lo actor Larry Dilg, • currently starring In "The Rae Show,•· staged ln Los Angeles by the Free Public Theater Festival. "When I was a freshman at SmJth I filled out a computer match male,'' she says, "which waa matched with those or men students from Amherst. Everybody did It on a lark -and lied a lllUe about themselves. I got Larry'1 name back wlt.b co,mputer printout alarl around It. ••w e didn't meet then. He didn't caU me up and r didn't c-11 him up. He didn't call me because he looked up my plclure in the freshman baadbook. A ltt•·lba.n·tlatterln& picture taken when l wa• ln a Catholic hlah school. He wanted to ~ aet looee -and I didn't lex* llJce UM kind of lirl to 1et lOOle with." Aller craduation, ahe headed for New York aa an upirlna actreu and promptly got a Job -aa ' aecreury at S7Z a WMk. H.la ftnt opportunity came wllh • part In the touriq tompan, ol "Lall of the Red RcJt Loven," 1tarrlnl S6cl Caeur. A number of yea11 had pa1ed 1lnte lbat com· I put.tr match. She aay1, "I · bad two rrtenda, an '-Ill l•llh In hi• fellow m1n '8 P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of rediO ~ talor Paul H~ IM .... ld'luaeltl town·, pof)Uler pig meecot, Chef Tell Pf .. per11 PMC'I melba, Judi MlaNll lnttodUCM IU· llf'CIN , Joo;c. Kulhawlk h.. the ••••• 1n outdoor lpor11ngg.w cm MOW * • "SunMt Cova" Jay 8 l.Mson, Karen Frldrllt A gtoup of young•!.,. lry deaperalel'f to Nve their beach from being d•troy9d by~·· • TJUlC. PM.SIHT8 "H20 The Water Show" C.,,laln Hydro's 1xpto1t1 .,. examined .. hi b1lllll the wlclted wller bandit In e look 11 ,,,. lmpor11/1C1 of wal., c;onMN11lon with Ille TWlltlh Night R41perto- '1_ Compeny g,;) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTIHO "SunrlM Al Tr.e Shore' (t:'MOVIE Swim T11m" Stepnen Furst A pem.perld group ol country clubbltl 1equir1 1 gorgeoua ,_ memb•r who ch1tg11 them up for lhl chemplon· Ship •PQ (}DMOvtE "Bronco Billy" ( 1980) Cllnl E11twood Sondt1 loci<e A former anoe 11lelm1n from New J9<N)' reallZN his drHm ot performing In I Wiid West llhow 'PG (S)MOVlE ··T11e Godl11her. Pert II" (1974) Al PIClno. Rober'! Duvall Mfch1e4 Corleone ut<Jmes hie late 111h1<·1 lhrone end power It he blcom• the new held of the Melli. finding pro1>- lem1 with rlv11 f1C1lon1 Ind the law throughout hll reign 'R' l.'tMOVIE * * * "High Pllfn1 Orl1t1<•• ( 19731 Clint E .. t. wood, Verni Bloom A nemelMa tlrang« ratllll the cowardly rNidenll ot • Weatern lown to ch.ilenOI the ruthleu gang which h .. bMrl le<rorl2lng them 9:30 . 9 8080M 8UOOIU Henry -1111 at>out in. ICMlnlutll he end Kip haw heel while dlsQUleed II lwmalel and IMng In a women'• rllldence (R) '8 TOP8TC>fn' Hoell Jim Thomae. Mary Ingersoll ID SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Eber'! and G- S11kll holl an tnlormellve IC)()lc It wt1al'1 new et Iha movtea '1i) '3UUA CHILD ANO COMPAtlY .. VIP Lunch" (RI 8:46 (0) CAUFOANIA AOTC>f' 9:00 II CJ) MAGNUM, P.I. A we1llho; wom1n who 11ve1 In 1 NII-creeled, cloal<· and-dagger l1n111y world blcomn 1 111get for mur- de<. (RI 0 Q!MOVIE "Calllornl1 Gold Rush .. f Premlefe) Robl<1 Heys, JOhn Dehne< Baaed on llor... bo; Bret H1111 An 18pirlng IUlhOt head• -I In the 1111 1~0. In -ch ol ldventurN to M ite at>out 8 dJ IAAHEY MILLEA Berney Is tell 10 coot hi• heels In • <*I with 1 neu- rotic murder 1Uapec1 wt.lie his lawyer works to gel contempt of COUd cnargea dropped (Part 2)(R)O GI MEW CM'UmN Gu1111 Teno;• Tucker, Joey Blllhop. Jim 81lll)', Hou11on 0111 Derrick Doll•. GD HIDOEH PV.CES: WHERE HIS'TOAY LIVES "'Boom And Bust -The Mining Town1" Holl Phtllp Abbott vielts lhrM eurvlv- "19 mining towna. 10;00 • Cl) KNO'TI LANDING Abby maneuwr1 Val to lhe r111euren1 wtiere Gary 11 h•vlng en 1pp1ranlly rom1nllc mMllng wllh Judy Trent. (R) • 0 cm Ci) NEWS G O 20120 tlD U.8. CHAONtCLE "A Ott!erwtl Kind Of Ule" ThrM women Who ate ltadlng ac11v11 llves even though they h1v1 c1ncer 1r1promec1. (C)MOVIE * *'-' "The Drowning Poot" (11175) Paul New· men, Jo.nne Woodward A private lnveellgllor la hired by • WNlthy Southern oll heir-to dlte:Over 1he Identity ol the aulhor ol en 1ncrlm1n111n;i letter 'B.IMOVIE The Awlkening (19801 Chlflton H111on. SuSM· neh York An 11e11..oio- g11t'1 daughter blCOmn poelllled by lhe malevo- lent ep!l11 ol an anc;ten1 ~t11nq""" ·R' (:'tMOVIE Tl1• N-m•n Shame • A -llho; es-cop end hl1 glrllrlend. while allempllng to solve • lflend's suicide, uncover an ••torllon rack· 11 wllh connecuona to undl<ground pornographk; mcMls. 'R' 10:30'8 NEWS ti) INDEPENDENT NETWOAK NEWS ID MINORITY EHAOU.MENT A look 11 the problem• llC· Ing bllCk end minority etu· denll WhO enroll In pre- dominantly white COllegn, with one atudenJ b4Mng fol· lowed through regf11r1tlon Ind trllhm1n ~ 10 ;.t hat lmptlUIOn of COlllQI Ille ~ V1KJHG81 "He/fan W11 Hera·· The controver1o; 11mound1ng lhe myst1nou1 Rut tribe Is IXatnined (R) q_ 11:00808())98 NeW8 D STAATREK Kitti. Spodt and McCoy land on • pl"'4M 10 lnvesh- g•t• Iha dl~anc9 ot • Slatshlp io.t 100 lfllt• prior. 0 NEWLYWED GAME «D MAHHIX "To Kiii A BU1cherbltd' A"I< Iha police rule the dHlh ot • wom1n 10 be acclden111. M1nnh1 launches hi• own lnvettl· gallon, when he leaml tha1 Iha wu Iha lorme< g1ri. fnend 01 hll tongllme .,_ mo; II) BENNY HIU a.nny retur,.. w11h hla own version of the nurwry ~me "Jack And Jou" 88 DICK CAVETT G""I Agnes de Miiie (R) ~ TliE TOM COTTLE SHOW "Vietnam Nuree" A11 Army nu<M dlecu-Ille hOt· rora ol IMng Ind wonting amldll the wrecitage of the Vtetnamwer (%)MOVIE "The 1111nd" f 11180) MlchHI C1ln1, David Warne< While lnveetig•I· ing a reah ot thlp dlaap. peetl/lCll In the Bermuda T rllllgla, a journalilt 1tum- blll ecroaa .,, llo4ated. •OO·o;aer-old colony ot p1tat11. 'R' t 1:30 8 CJ) THE JEFR!A80NS LoulN QOM on I WM!<lnd dig with 1 h1nd1om1 aspiring writer and a rock compo!er. They kept talking about this actor friend on the West Coast. Well, it was Larry, my computer mate. "The day Larry returned from California he drove straight to a bar where I was waiting The minute he walked in I knew he was mine." "The Two or Us," based on an English com - edy, is about a couple that no computer would ever bring together. Nan Gallagher is an ea!ygoing The minute he 100lked in, I knew he was mine. lelevlslon personality who llves In a New York townhouse with her ta.year-old daughter, Gabby. Robert Brentwood ls a haughty, aelf·aasured Engli11h butler. Their clashing cultures, as well as her desire ror a tuual lllestyle and hls drive for perrecUon1 kMP them at sword's point. "Nan oear1 no relatloiuhlp to me," saya Mi.u Kennedy, wearlnc a cool white dress and a attew bat to protect ber lace rrom Lbe aun. "But you mJ«ibl HY of ber Ute • 'There but tor the crace of God · lt l beicomc 1ucce11ruJ. l could be Nan Gallart>er.1 ' Ooa 11he have a butler al home? She dead paoa. "Only • sUent butler. It wu a ·weddin1 preunl. Pau e "Actually, that's a Joke.'' Cook, a successful writer •~ well aa comedian TUBE TOPPERS NBC Gt s·oo ·NBC Magazine with David Hrtnkll'y Correspondt>nts ex amirH• arm~ recruiting, un Israeli ncw~man •rnd palentmg invcnl10ns KTLA 0 8:00 "The List of Adrian Messenger " George C Scott and Dan'1 Wynter s tar in this murder mystery KCET lt 8:00 ··H20 lht> \Vatt:r Show." Ctlptain Hydro battles for water ronservat1on. KHJ fJ 8:00 "The Pi:lwnbroker ·· Rod Steiger and Gl•r;ildrnl' Fitzgerald star in a movie u bout a concentration camp survivor who is haunted by memories you~ archMOloglll (RJ O Q!TOHIOHT Holl Johnny C1r1on Gue111 Syiv11ter St•llone, B B King, Seen M0<1y G O AICNEWS ~UNE 0 LET8 MAKE A Ol!AL Cl) STAHLEY 81£01!.L f.D ~ CAPTIOH£D A8C NlW8 WHA ra Uf> AMEAICAI Allend the eecond annu11 crou-country "Frenellc- Klnetlc Sculpture R-" vllll 1 H1ta KrlllhM PallCI In W11t Virginia. conaull 1 bird p1ychl1tr111 WhO coun- 1111 pet 0Wf\er1 wllh prob- lem blrda; explore the leg- end 1round H1tlay-O.vld· ton. 1nd spe1k with Liiier G111aner eboul the greal· "' coltecllon of "kitsch" en In Amerlc1. l.'tMOVIE "The Oodlethet. Part II" ( 1974) Al P1elno. Roberl Duvall. Mlclllel Corleone auume1 hit 1111 lalher'I lhrone and powe< 81 he become• Iha new t>elld of the M1f1a. hnd1ng prob· ltme with rlv1J lectlon1 end the l1w throughoul hll reign ·R· t I :50 CID MOVlE 'Tile Hum1n F1c1or ( 1980) NICOi Wllhamton Jolln Glelgud An 1gen1 ol the Bnllah Secret ServlCI IS coerced onto giving lop· eecret 1ntorm1llOtl to hit Ru1111n count8fpar11 1n theKGB R -MIDNtGHT- 12:00 II Cl) HEC RAMSEY A newcomef 10 town IUd· denlo; dl11 end Hee· 1 lnves11g1llon tlk11s him to two ev11t0<1 who are seek Ing lfnenc111 becking for their uperlmen11 D MOVIE * * ··Rid Llghl" ( 1114111 George Rall. Virginie M1yo An ex-con lmprl•· oned wlthou1 guilt finds love while •••k 1ng revenge D 9 CHAALIE'S AHGEL.S Sabrln• 11111 1n love with 1 young man who may bl lh• murderer the AnQlll 111 lootolng lor (R) 0 QlJNSMOI(! Jed Hodletl, • '""*' orders hie lhr11 tonl 10 go lo l<>WI' and not relurn WllhOUI pro1p1c11v1 brldel ID MISM>H: IMPOSSIBLE The IMF NII up a biurre mlnd-lr1n1fer experiment ln e ballle with org1nlzed crime • IAAETTA Tony mull r8IOl1 10 con· eulllng 1 child paychiC In 1 dlttlcull kldn1p cue {C)MOV1E .. Thi Flrat Nudle Mu-.i• ( 197~) Cindy Wlllllml. Bruce Klmm.t. A down· and•OUI Bro1dw1o; pro- ducer plane to ep1rk lnter- "t In l\la lllNI l)(Oj.cl by 1t1glng II completely In Iha nude 'R' 12:30 0 Qt TOMORROW Gueats comedlsn Robet'I Klein; The Tubes (D)MOVIE "Wlqle & Phll.. ( tll80) MIChael Onlklln, Matgot Kidder Three paop•• begin a lrlengullf romance In Greenwich VIiiage thlt continues 1hrougl'lou1 the ..-curial IOciel mlli.u ot ll'le '70. 'R' HOU8TOH BIG LAff OFF Billy Crys1at holll this Sllnd-up comedo; compeli· I Ion lipid 11 Roell al ell er· 1 In Houlton 1:00 0 PSYCHIC PHENOMENA "Etoterle Allrology" Hoel Demien Slmpaon Guest lube! Hickey '8 MOVlE • *'A "The GrHt Sioux Muucre" (1965) JoHph Cotten Philip Carey Custer' a fut st•nd end the IVlnll which led 10 It Involve a band ol reJdlng Ind lane II) INOEPEHOEHT NETWORK NEWS rz:l MOVI~ "Xlnldu" ~ 11180) OIMB Newton-JOhn. Gene Ketlo; A o;oung 1r1111 a heavenly muse and P aenllmenlll mllltonalre JOln )Oroes 10 09lfl up I huge rOller- a1sc:o pal-'PG MOD MOVIE * • • 'Women In Cha1ns" ( 11171) Id• Lupino, LOtl Nllllllon A re111tcher 11 trapped 1n9'de e pr1aon when lier only link to the outside world dMIS <I.al NEWS 1:30 ll) MOVIE * • Decoy For Terror .. ( 1970) Wiiiiam Kirvin. Jean Chr111opher A lovely o;oung women 1C1a es e potlee decoo; 10 trap an Brl· 111 suspected of murdering MVer•I of his lorme1 eod· els 1:40 D NEWS 1;45 D MORECAMBE & WISE Ernie lrlN to unrevet the secret ot the lnv1alble man, Etfc 11 evicted from lhelr apa11men1 when Ernie gelS m11rrted rB)MOVlE "High Plains Drlller" (11173) Clint Eutwood, llerna Bloom. A nlmlills llranger r•lll•• Iha cowardly residents ol e w .. 1ern town 10 Cl'lalllngl Iha rUlhflSI 011\Q wt>ICh haS beer'I ler ror IZJnO them 'R 2:00 II Qt NEWS fC)MOVIE Blume In Love ( 1973) George Segal Suaen An~n A divorced men l>ICOmM • jealous eullor. 1rylng 10 wln hi• ..,fe baclt 'A' (l)MOVIE ··up Ttie Academy" (1980) Ron Leibman, Barbara Bech The wlr-ObSeseed cornmendenl of We4nberg Military Acadamy Is no milch tor the troublesome bt1l1 enrolled there. 'R' 2:048 NEWS 2:10 8 MOAECAMIE & WISE Eric •nd Ernie star In !rnle'1 vertlon ol Ille claa- lic "Frankenat .. n." 2:35 8 EDITOAIAL D NEWS 2:40 IJ MOVIE * • • .. The Brolherhoocf· ( lllt81 Kirk Douglaa, Ale11. • MOYll * * "Dey Ot The WOtYet" ( f-73) AlcflMd Egan. ~ JHOtl All ••·M«llf find• hlme111 up •g111111 I ltrengl betld ol bMtOed "*' wtlO plen to laol&t• and rlnMC!lk • MIAll town tM(%)MOYll *••IA .. Madelelne' ( 1850) AM f od<I, LMli. 8ank1. Madelelne lmlth II .CC:Ueed of poitonlng h9f foV9fln 1857 HOO MOVll * * * .. High Pl1ln1 Dntler" ( 11173) CHnl ENI· wood, Varna 8loom A nam ..... etrange< ""'" Iha eowardly realdenll of 1 WNlarn town to challenge the rulhflal gang which h .. bMn terrori%1ng t'-n i:001 = * • "Detour" (111•8) Tom Neal, Ann s • .,. A piano pleye< hlldlhik• 10 the W•I Coe.II where he gets Involved wtlh murd« end 1 M<IUCUYI blonde 9'ngar II) MOVIE * * "C1m<val Of Crime" ( 198~) J11n-P11rr1 Aumont. Toni• Carrero 3:30 CS) THE WACKY WOAL.O Of' JONA THAN WINTERS HOii Orson Wellll 4:00 MOVlE .. Hon1y1uckl1 Ro11" ( 11180) Wiiiie Nelton. Dyen Cennon While on tour. a Ta••• country-w1111rn singer ~m" ln'/Olved with Ille eeducllve daugh· ter ol his lldlklc~ even 1hough he 111q love• his 111o;-at-hom1 wife 'PG' 4: 15 (C) MOVIE "Auault On Precinct 13" ( 1976) Au111n Stoker. Darwin Joeton Pollclmen and c;onvk:tl are loroed 10 fOln together to pr-I • leen-age geng from com- pletely OCQupylng • polio. station. 'R' •:20«D MOVIE *'II Jeguar ( 11155) MIChMI Connors. Benon MIC lane 4:308 VOYAOETOTHE BOTTOM OF TWE SEA "Th1 lnvld8f1' Cl) NEWS 7.)MOVIE The Ulllmlll Thrill (1974) Erle Breeden. Bnll El< land f 'ridoy·• Doylhn~ Hot·i~• -MORNNG- 11:00 (Cl ••'" TheWreckOI The Mary Deare I 19~91 Gery Cooper. Charlton Heston A Shlp'1 01t1ettr 11 aided b~ the skipper ol a utvage boel in clearing hos name ol negligence charges (.S) "Mule Feelher1" Rory Calhoun. voice ol Don Knolls P1taon Be1ure- g•rd Shelby 0""11 In 1ncred1ble mule namea Nelson with whom he 11 able to communocaie through mental teleoetho; ·PG· 8'.00 'J:J Tua; EVlfllStfng . Fred Keller Joseph MecGulre A young girt meals en 1mm0r111 lemlly known u Iha Tucks S) * • • 'Blackboard Jungle ( t955) Glenn F0<d. Anna Frencls A dedicated young 1eac11er a11emp11 to r11tore ordl< In 1 btg-<lly 1ra1n1ng school where le«>-· lawlelsr\el5 Ind vlOience heve 1aken root f~ Ct) • • ''> .. 0 1 Human 8ond1ge' ( 1964) Kim Novak, L1ur1nc1 Herv9)' Based on the novel by W Somer111 Meugh•m A o;oung tnedlcel 11uden1 with a Htlou1 dalorm11y falls 1r1glcelty In love wtth a promlacuoul wa11res1 ~ • • • ,,., "Rio B<•vo .. ( 1959) John Weyna, Dean Manin ~n old cripple, 1 former deputo;-turnad· drunk, • young qulckdr1w gunll1nger and • glrl help a Shetltt lo out1me11 a pow- 11-00 8••"Pwi.~" (19&4) ~Boyl, VIOie Vonn A man It eent to Pirie to p0ea u 1 ec:Aenllal 111d uncover lho11 e111mpt1no to 111a1 a MCl'et formula 11111. "H«c:ulel Vt Tt\e PrlnceM Of Troo;" Gordon Sc:c>11. Olel\e Myland -AFTERNOON- 1t:OO '8 * * '-' .. Unci.t The Yum Yum Tr•" ( 111113) Jac:l< Lemmon, C1rol Lynll)' To entur• • h1rmonlou1 mer• rlage. a couple try IMng togeth« platonlcelly, ~1 I~ arr•fll19'ner'll bee-. cOmleal when their lend· lord ,,,.. Mdu<llng the young lldo; 41) **'-'"A Dl•tant Trumpet" (11184) Troy Donohue, Suzanne Plllhllt• A cavalry omc:.r 111emp11 to worll ou1 hi• romantic problem• end handle Indian UPflling1 II 1heseme11me (~ "Mldlml Rou ( 11178) Simone S<gn0t11. CllUdl 01uphln A wom- en e 1>9tl0Nlllly Undeto<* en extreme 1ran1l0<~llon wt\11(1 8t)I lnVofVll herlllf 1n a romantic 1ttlir whlCh f:)rldges two w.dely differ· tng cullurlll tavel• R 1:30 CS)•*• "Blaclcbo1td Jungle" (1955) Glenn Ford. Anne Fr1nc11 A dedicated young telcher 111emp11 to reslore order 1n a big-city 1r11nlng •chool where 1ean-eoe llwte .. ness and violence hive taken root 2:00 (C) ··Our Time" ( 19731 P1me1a Sue M1r11n, Parker Sle11enaon The ltves ol 1wo o;oung coupl11 enrolled 11 prlvll• echoola are changed vmln one ot lhe girlS dllCOV9fl 8t)I fl pregn1n1 PG' 0 * * * * .. The Godfa- ther" ( 11172) Marlon Brin· do. Al Pac1no Directed by Francia Ford Coppo11 Based on 111e novel by Maroo Puzo An aging M1tlol0 -the bart'iara bet_., h11 Idyllic famtty Ille and the haran realllJes ot htl butlnesa bre•k down 11 h11 sons become •ncteesingly involved In lhe VIOient workings of org1- n1zed crime 3:00 ~ * • • The Sound And The Fury ( 111591 Yul Bro;nner Joanne Wood· ward A Southern gotl lrom • degenerale lem1ly a11emp11 to make 1 Ill• for her sell 3:30 0 • * '' 'Gun 01 Zan- gara" ( t959) Rot>erl Slack. Rot>erl Middleton In 1933. Elllol Ness mob1t1zes law- men 10 preven1 lhe 8Sl8t· s1na11on ol Pres1aen1 Roo· aevett <CJ 'Tuck Everlasting Fred Kellar Joseph MacGulre A young g.irl meell an 1mmon11 family known as lhe Tucks ( i, "Mule Fea1hers" Rory Clllhoun V06Ca of Don Kno111 Parton Beaure- g.,d Shelby owns 1n incredible mule named Nelson Wllh whom he IS ebla to commun1c11te lhrough menlel ltttePllhy PG 5.-00 l.'t • • , Journey Beck To Oz 11972) Anomateo l/oooes ol L1:ra Monnelll. Paul lynae Dorothy returns IO ll'le Lend of Oz and encoun1ers Iha &<ater of Iha WIClled Wilch or the Wes1 5:30 ( C Targets ( 19681 Boros Kartott, Tim 0 Kelly An aging horror-movie star Irias to reason woth • mur- derous sniper II a drove-on movie lhHte1 ($1 * • *'"' "Roo Brevo" ( 1959) Joti'l W1yne, Dean Martin An old cripple, a lorme1 depu1y-1urn1d- drunk, a young quockdraw gunallnge< Ind •girl help a 1horlll 10 outsmart e pow- erful r1ncher who wanll 10 get hos killer brolher released lrom proson JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk THIS 15 MIKE MAJO~-S Al IHE 0UZZARDS' 'TRAINING CMl\P, WHE~ 'l'M A00VT TO TRY QUARTERBACKING IH E. 13UZZARD5' OFFENSE! .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 1'0 MAKE. SURE YO.JVE. GOI ENOUGH !APE/ and actor, is planning to write several scripts ror the series. Her writing background : poetry in high school, the literary magazine. speeches on issues of the day. She adds, "I wrote a 15-minute film ror the American Film Festival. Now I'm just keeping a journaJ, and l write letters -keeping alive a lost arl. ·· She says, "I love acting so much. That's what I do. I feel I'm at the top of my creativity through acting. or course. I 've written com edy monologues. I did a Rona Barrell takeoff, 84 Mona Rarebit, on 'The Big Show.' " The Two o( Us" is her third series. She played In the movie ''Getting Married." tben returned to New York ror more Lheater work. Next came her role as Victoria, the supercilious older sister In the CBS comedy ''Stockard Chonnlng In Just f'tlends." "Victoria apoke In 'Long Island Loclcjaw, "she says, lmltatlng the accent of lhe Hamptons. ·11 thought older slaters were con.form11U. I thou1hl she would be a dyed·ln·tb.•·wool, tradlUonal,at, Junior League, country chlb. I tried that out and th audience and Stockard cracked \Ip. 1 knew I had hlt the right note.'• She and Dilg were in the tourina company or "The National Lampoon Show'' before their mar- riage. She HYI they bope to do a musical -.,Selhtr Miss Kennedy HYI l ht lblnkJ ODO Of the secrets of the aucce11 of "Tht Two of U1" la Cbe touchy relaUonlhlp bel.,..en berfflf and Cook. She ·~·· '"Tber1•1 ObviOIS11 an attrMUae. But. Yte'd Uk to k p the ••xual tenaicln, bec:...ae tb1t'1 whal mak the aer1ea MlmJ Kt'Rncdy. co itor of "TM Two CJ/ Us " • ' '·- 11119 ......................................................................... "'9"1 ....... ._._....._. .... ._....._ ....... '""!'"".._. __ ._.., _______ ~ ___ _ . ----· ---·------------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 Kelco has bright idea Chemical firm may solve problems with own ~lectricity SAN DIEGO <AP> Kelco Inc .• a chemical· making firm, moved a division lo Oklahoma and almost shut down its 500-worker San Otego plant because of a S6 million-a-year electricity and gas bill. Instead, officials say Kelco is tiakln& a bole m ove that will a llow Its division to move back from Okmulgee, Okla .. and permit the firm to keep open its San Diego plant with a $10 mUlion payroll. It will make Its own electricity. The firm is putting in three natural gas-fired turbines that are equal in size, eight megawatts each, to som e of the power plants of San Diego Gas & Electric Co. The savings will pay the $25 million cost of the generators in five years time, Kelco Vice Presi· dent Lamar Whitney said. So much power will be produced that Kelco is actu ally going to sell two-thirds of it to San Diego Gas & Electric for resale to homeowners in San Diego. Ron Watkins. a vice president of the utility. said it will pay Ke lco "on the order of $10 mi1llon a year for the electricity they turn out enough e lectricity to s upply the need s of 20 ,000 customers." Kelco, under the law. will be able to buy natural gas to fire the turbines at the same rate as San Diego Gas. The utility has agr eed to pay 90 percent of the Brokerage shut in trade probe Joseph Sebag & Co .. a brokerage firm with about 2,000 clients and four Southern California of- fi ces, has been closed and ordered liquidated by court order because of a lleged improprieties. U.S District Judge Malcolm M . Lucas issued the order earlier this week after securities reg- ulators and a federally sponsored insurance pro- gram charged that an Irvine Sebag broker was in- volved in improper stock trading, precipitating m assive losses for the brokerage house. The broker. Roger Garrity of Investors Finan· cial Services. was accused by the Securities and Exchange Commission of making unapproved stock purchases for custome rs. then transferring them to his own account when stock prices fell and the customers refused to put up more money for security. The decline in the price apparently caused Sebag to fall below federal requirements for the amount of capital it must retain. $50.,000 to $500.,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • Inter••• only P9v-«nl •IM- • Weekly co••l..._t• • Mo ntltly f•n4llt9• • Co•••rc:UI • Reeldential • 6 -n•h• to S v-n • So•th•"' Callfonau ( '''ll·)• I taf loan lnfo ....,tion ••rvice 1 f flUf llrtd '1• trH.~ O ... ,'(f, (714) 75SM515 AME"ICAN HOME MORTGAGE 230 New(>or1 Cenler Drive Oe••on Piela Newpor1 Beact>. Callfo•n•• 92660 CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK • Raidential • Commerc:i.a1 Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required alona with leala. • Land Laana up to one year 50% ~. CONTACT: • JeffJohNon- hvtne Of&e (714)851--4050 THE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. Herit~e nk"' L .M .Boyd informs .... -.11 • in the ~I: rlllll . cos t of the electricity -but never less than 6.5 cents a kilowatt hour, ln return for a guaranteed. around-the-clock supply. In such co- generation, steam and electricity are produced simultameously. A division of Merck & Co .. Kelco m ines the ocean ocr San Diego for kelp. It.a ships scoop up an estimated 160,000 tons of kelp annually for process- ing into "a var iety of refined algin products used in food processing and industrial and consumer products." At present, it buys seven megawatts of elec· trlcity and 180,000 pounds per hour of steam from San Diego Gas & Electric. The new contract. e ffective after Kelco's turbin~ are installed and in use in 1983. provides for It to get only 90 percent of the utility's avoided cost s ror the electricity 1t made. The California Public Utilities Commission has approved a legal waiver, and after five years the utility must pay 100 perce nt of the avoided cost for the remaining life of the LS-year contract. Firm reports record sales Alpha Microsystems, an Irvine-based de· signer and manufacturer of microcomputers for business. professional. sc1e ntif1c. engineering and educational applications. re- ported sales of S6.2 million in the quarter ended May 31. According to Robert B. Hitchcock, presi· dent and chief financial officer of the firm, that total is the highest of any quarter s ince t he company's inception in 1977 ln the like quarter a year ago, Alpha Microsystems sales totaled $5.2 million. Hitchcock reported, however , that due to costs associated with product development a nd the introduction of new products. net in- com e Cor the q uarter was held to $249,036, or 14 cents a share. a decrease from the $275.385, or 16 cents. earned in the compara- ble quarter of the previous year Last month, t he company made an 1mt1a1 public offering of 975,000 shares of common stock at $15 a share through an underwriting managed by Bateman Eichler. Hill Richards Inc., Los Angelei. The firm's stock is cur - rently traded over the counter. COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• &. Stamp• GOLD & Sil VER 7·29-11 0... ci.e.-.. Sltvw Cl ..... ... .... ~'.. ....... '.'~ .. 14.• .... ...... i. ...__. $411.Je Mr!.• 100Go<-......... . JO PHOI Mte.• ..... . '°" Sllvw 9-...._. -.. 1~---~"'-... 1aA&lt ..... (714) 556-a50 South Coast Plue Vlll•g• ___ .. CA<r ___ CMMl'luet !I .___ .... ._._ ___ .. HOLLOWAY A tax c ut i s what ec:onom.lat.s have already predic ted, politicians have already promised, and your family has already spent. ••• All t hose in ravor of seving gasoline. raise your ngbt root. ••• The worst thing about belfli a housewire Is that there'I no place to stay home from. ••• Farmer to tourist "Our homu have a built-in ener1y conservation feature -no heating or air condJtioning." ••• What's a fortification? Two twentifications. ••• . Here's how we see it· you'll find the best selec- t.Ion or quality tires right here at Tire City, 1950 Newport, Costa Mesa. PRIME COST /4. MESA. Enc..tf•• S..itff forLeose 7Ht Ftoor Ocean Vt.w ..... South Coast '9aza 5000 sf desigMd for exec..tln corporate lteadq•arhrs or 1anJe law flnn. L~ cOftfet ettee rooM attd executi•e office with 9 llri•ah offices aff wffh •iews. A Yailabl. l111111ed l ately Priftclpals only. 17141667-60 17 WEAAEA PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY By Terry Grant. .R. Ph. r1' --. ~x When a pharmacist graduates from his Col· lege of Pharmacy <now it takes 5 years or morel, he musl pass a slate ex· aminat ion lo prove his knowledge, so that he can safely be trusted lo compound and dis· pense drugs and pre scnplions Al tho\ lime he is an expert on the storage. uses, sarc dos- age and th e incom- patibilitics of every medicine The next day, an en- tirely new drug discovery may be relcRsed. To keep up to date w 1lh these Cre· quent new products we carefully read our drug journals, medical pub- I I c 11 ti o n sa nd pharmaceutical sup - plier's literature. Often a physician wiU phone us to find out 1r we have a new product in our pre- scription laboratory. The odds are we do. or we can get it the same day. ,All UDO PMMMACY ..... ......., Jll ........ .... ... -:;: ..... I . .. .. WHICH IS WITCH? Why would Juan Estanoz be m easuring witches' hats at Borg Wa rner Corp.'s Byron .Jackson Pump division in Vernon'' Eslenoz. an inspl'l'lor at the facility, isn't a warlock. lle's final check in g cadmium -plated carbon steel strainer-; OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND which will be temporarily installed in the suc- tion pipe of a high-powered boiler feed pump in f:gypt Purpost• of the strainers 1s to make ~urc no foreign material damages lhe Egyp- l1 <1n Electra• Aulhoril\ .. s lsmal1a Power Plant pumps on in1t1al ~tartup t 1 l I ~ 6 ' • 9 10 11 11 1J .. IS .. 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I Cl 11 ": ,.. ,,.. ti ill . • ~ =.1.111 R !-; :..i I ,l, 1•+' . • ~ ~.:.·" l:'r'& ·1· , == ~ =t11 .:.. .. ·, J;; •• ,d.J =:.. t' 1 1 mi.-;'.: ...... ,.~1 J ~: I JJtl .... l· ==:~11 .;:: J .... ~. -I l tt ~ ==·.. l· ' 'I ~ ~ It J5 ~ I ~ ~ ": .. • ~· ~ = I •• ,.,J Et I, •tJ.[~•.e 1~fi:l ~i ~ :. !'i\1 111~'" 1 1 ,,. ~!.'ff : e It ~t11 f~f~ ~ ~~i ~'.~ :~jl =•= t.ti I !5 •. ~,di~ i f" un. ,j' -.;·~ l !: Ii :..:; . ., + "' + II IMo • + "' •• • • .. :: •• ... • .... ' ., ' • • iii • -' ~·' ~~\'t -~ .._. What Japan can show us Conclu8ion o/ o two-part serie1. No other industrialized naUon's population is ag Ing as rapid.Jy as Japan's and thus , a glance at how this economic superpower is meeting the same challenge developing in the United States might teach us a lot. A first step Japan is taking is to push back the mandatory retirement age at which most workers must leave their companies from SS to 60 and by l 9 8 5 , I h e 0 Japanese gov- ernment wi ll legally require ~,. lhe older retire· ...::; m e nt a ge A It 1 Tb at Japan's -., .. [,-IA_P_D_IT_IR-- retirement ages ' are younger than ours refl ects practices left over from previous eras when lire expectancy in this nation was much shorter than it now is. Now J apan's lire expectancy is longer than ours.) A second ste p J apan is taking is to make another career for a retiree a commonplace development. This second career usually is a less important. lower· paying job than the first position. But the fact that the job chain is extended gives an entirely different meaning to retirement. a meaning much different than what leaving a company has in this country Of course, it's not all that simple for a retiree to find a second job that will be as emotionally and financially satisfactory. It is an accepted aspect of Japanese society that its citizens behave both within their corporations and within their economy at large as though they were operating within a big fa miJy. This personal, in· slin clive approach differs markedly from the more impersonal. objective way in which our country views corporations and the economy in general. It 1s another accepted aspect that the Japanese believe people function better both as citizens and as workers when they feel part of a "family," in which lifetime employment is taken for granted and employees are paid salaries on the basis of age and years of service. Still. despite reputed special reverence for the elderly. senior corpor ation executives favor hiring the young and the over·55 may find it tough to get that second career. A young worker. for instance. may be able to choose from two to three job offers. while an over-55 worker may have to compete with 5 to 10 of his peers for one job Many compa nies don't want to hire older workers because t hey believe that they are less pro· ductive and harder to train Also, under the country's seniority salary system. employees get an autom atic raise for every year in service meaning the younger a company's work force. the lower its labor costs Unlike the United States. Japan has no law prohib1ling discrimination on the basis of age <anyway. we al least have a law 1 . The real reason some firms let employees who are "retired" stay on the payrolJ at lower salaries is to meet their social obligations to older wo rkers while keeping down payroll costs. "Retired" workers who move Lo other companies also are likely lo be paid 30 percent to 50 percent less than in their pre· vious posts. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK(API FINI ()ow.Jones .-.vs. NEW YORI( (API . S.lft, Wed. price •nd Ml c~ of the llllHn "'°'' ~llV• Hew vor._ Stock E.cc116nge luuH, trading rwioonauy el more 11\an SL conocolnc 1,21s.-'° Scnlllz erw 457,700 I•'-' -llo . "' " "" -1'4 Am AlrUn 4l3,t00 14'1> Tuaco Inc 405,600 » VAL Inc l7•,200 21V. HO<lstlnCI • lM, 100 20\1) ClllH Svce l32,llOO SSV1 • v. -J +1\'t Bucy Erle J27,ll10 20 Amer T & T JOl,llOO SS~ . -. ,..., ~r~':l1 ~::l: ~ .... + '" -J'!lt T .... 1n1 , 111.too atY> EUOI\ S 211.JOO J411't -•.i; R-an 161,900 II~ -~ duPont 144.600 .. ~ -t AMERICAN LEADERS N.,,,. I GOV Inc 2 AmAoro s J ElglnN•ll 4 HLT Corp S Tull 11111 • Al'll .,.., 7 FIMIW Ent I La0 ... 5'<( s t IU<y Erl• lO HtlenOorl A t MHA ... rl I 12 Manllall Lio IJ A llrgt At.Ito 14 GeMtco '"' u 0..-ltStCll 16 C..•acC:O .....,. tMetn0re11 t T•~•lnt • J L~I-CO 4 Fllmwy .topf S Lt..CCWI> t ::u=, I KrMfller ' A"'WMr_llfA 10 Oftf d UQpl 11 "°'me.JI '!".,.,,,. ~ t '™" hw I J ffOl'\P 4Df 'J S-.CAlrt t t ''""t Fash I IFll ff GOLD COINS Pct. Up :IO.S VP tJ.7 Up tt.S Up U Up U Up 1.7 Up 1.4 VP U Up I.I Up 7.1 Up 1.1 Up 1.S uo 1.A VP 7.J "" 7,1 UP •.t let. on u gn i:~ Ofl 1.1 ()fl .. , Ort .., Ofl ··' Of! ... gr. t.l °" u Ort 6.1 Oft t' fi rl tor Wed., Jul ?t. STOCKS JO Ind 20 Ttn IS Ull •S !ilk lndut rran Ullls 6S Stk OMll Mllll ....... C lfte C"9 t.11.S) 'MT .JO t'll.'° n1 -1.00 401.'1 .o..75 l97..l2 401.04-o.°' IOI 61 109,11 1111.2' IOt U• 0 7S 366.11 J70. 7l JM.34 l66 73-0.04 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) Jul, H Today Adw611Ctd 6'H Oor.llnt<I 734 uncllen~ 43t Total It~ 1 .. 1 Haw 1119"5 11 New 1ow\ JO WHAT AMEi< DID N EW YUNK IAl'I JUI I~ fo<My Aovanced 2tO Oot11MCI 271 Un<hengad 191 Totel h..S 756 Now lllQlls H N•w I°'" .. METALS 2.1 .... 000 • • .i•.400 1,434,JOO S,ll 1.700 ,.,.., dasL ... .,. ,.,. lO fl p,..y, cs;Is :rn 20e no • 11 NEW YORK (4PI -Sc>o1 nonferrous IMltl prlcet ~ldaY c.,,., U'llt·U conu a pound, U.5 Clnlln•tlont. LH41 •2 Centl a -.nd. lllK 46'4 ~ • _.i, clellverod . Tlfl SI .1'40 Melals We<tk composlll '"· Al•fft ....... 76-lllcen" e -..no, N Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS .... , ... ._ .. ___ , $ele(led told ptle;ft w......,.v ~:()loMf, ,,_:$4m .... uptt ... l•rl<ll: '"'' ll•lno M04.00 uo u.oo, M07 .oo Hktd, "•"d' • "•rMaN: only deity quo1• MOl.00, uo '1.$0 • .......,..: onlr dally -te s.oos.oo. uo P.JO. .,......:uoU-M. SYMBOLS : I Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 APW ........ Prmce Charles· bride D1ana. the new Princess uf Wales. wore coral silk dress and matchmy hat as royal couple rode toward Waterloo Stat1011 rn l.on- don on way to lwneymmm at Broadlands Royal wedding cost $2 nrlllion LONDON <AP> From $40,000 for the cake and breakfast to $10,000 for the bridesmaids' cos- tumes, the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer was one of the most expensive in his tory costing an estimated S2 million, Buck- ingham Palace officials say The huge bill. which included everything from the cost of security and re nting St. Paul's Cathedral to printing wedding programs for the congregation. is being s hared by Britis h tax- payers, Queen Elizabeth fl and Prince Charles. According to published reports and palace of- fi cials, these were among the major costs: $600,000 for security SI00.000 for decorations. flowers and bar- rie rs along the wedding procession route from Buckingham Palace to St Paul's Cathedral. SI00,000 for a pre-wedding reception Mon- day $40,000 for the wedding breakfast and cake. $300,000 for a two-week honeymoon cruise on the royal yacht Brittan1a $60,000 for Diana 's sapphire a nd diamond engagement r ing. $10,000 for the fi ve bridesmaids ' and two pages' costumes. The costs are not limited to the taxpayer s and royal fa mily Britain's two major television networks s pent $1.36 m illion between them on cov- ering the wedding. They are locked in a battle to win the nation's T\' ratings * * * * * * 300 wedding gifts received LONDON <AP 1 Prince Charles and the new Princess of Wales ha\•e received all 300 wedding gifts from a list she drew up, the bride said in a BBC television interview. The former Lady Diana Spencer let it s Hp that the items came from Thomas Goode in Mayfair and the General Trading Co an Che lsea. both royal provisioners by appointment to the queen. The gifts included Royal Worcester china in the Evesham pattern, a gourmet barbecue, patio c hairs and a pair of Crown St affords hire cocka toos Gifts also poured in from other quarters Nancy Reagan brought over an engraved Steuben glass bowl from the United States. Part interest in an oil well near Holdenv1lle, Okla ., came from Oklahoma oil millionaire Wyman Fraley. who is about to open an office in Britain for offshore drilling. Th~ National Association of Goldsmiths sent a necklace and earrings or sapphire set on yellow and gold feathers. emble m of the Prince of Wales. The bride gave he r husband a diamond- studded gold picture frame to hold his favorite wedding photo. His girt to her was not known. For cold nights, the Sedgemoor District Coun- cil in Somerset gave the couple a ton of locally pro- duced peat to fuel the fire at the ir new home at Hi ghgrove in western England I 1Heat sensors save boaters SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Three men who ere lost al sea are safe today thanks lo a new eat-sensing device that led reacuers through the og to lhe hull of their slnk.lng boat, orficlals said. A Coast Guard helicopter with an electronic amera device attached to jts nose zeroed In on he stranded trio 16 miles otr the coast ol Santa arbara about 11:50 p.m . Tuesday, Coast Guard pokeaman Andy Vllulls saJd. The Forward Looking Infrared Sensor located hrlst.ophe r Early, Mike Hoyt and Frank Sager, II in lheJr late 20s, suffering from aetond stage ypotbermla with body temperatures below 95 egrees. The men had sent out a dlstresa signal at 10: ~ p.m. advising that their 32-foot fishing easel, lhe Blind Faith, wu alnldng fast, Vtlutls aid. "A combination of mechanical failures occur- lln1 over a short period ol time resulted in the j!ngine compartment rloodlna;· reported the spokesman. 1 rLJR, which works much like miutle ~guidance systems, projects an im11e onto a monitor placed on the helicopter'• cocltpil, or in the aft section where a crew member can monitor ht. •'Those men would have been ln the wat er, fl•btin& rour foot swells, much lonter If we bad had to use the old way of tryln1 t.o ptnpolnt tbelr location," aald VUutla. ''The sensor. which It much more powerful than the human eye, hu two kinds ot vlalon," IVllulil t1ld. "It can see In Hfular proportions, add Mio ca1' m•artllY three um ... ''It wouJd have taken.,much, mucll lon•er t.o 1pot Umn wtlbOut FLf fl. I ' Diana becomes privileged princess ~ LONDON <AP) When Prince Charles placed the rin& on Lady Diana Spencer's finger , it gave her the right to s hare with his titles and rights, from Prince of Wales to Lord of the Isles, from a goatskm Uthe paid by Cornish farmers to millions in real estate income. Australia, Canada, New Zealand, J a ma ica, the Ba hamas. Barbados. Fiji, Grenada, Ma uritius, Papua New Guinea, St Lucia, Sl. Vincent and the Gr enadines. Solomon Islands and Tuvalu. sh1pi. ccnlly She will benefit from the Income provided by the duchy's 128,000 acres. one or Britain's laraest ea.tales. Prince Charles receives the equivalent of more than Sl mil hon fro m the estate, hall ol which he r eturns to lhe treasury in lieu of taxes Diana has become one or the most privileged women on Earth as Princess of Wales As queen. Diana would not share her hus band's powers as king. The royal functions these days are essentially ceremonial anyway. the monarch deferring to the government on matters or state Bul Diana, as ma triarch or a model fami- ly, could nonetheless have a great impact on British life. The duchy's estates. scuttered across southwest England, include dozens of farms and homes. Dartmoor Prison, the Scilly Isles, 11,000 acres of riverbeds. 70,000 acres of mineral rights, London'11 oval cricket ground and a packet or Lon· don r eal estate valued at more than $200 million Princess Diana shares the prince's titles and positions as Duke ol Cornwall, Earl of Chesler , Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Ren- frew, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland. She also will share privileges and pre· rogativcs dating back centuries Ir and when Charles succeeds his mother, Queen Elizabeth 11 , Diana will become Queen of Great Britain a nd Northern Ireland. a nd of As Duchess of Cornwall, Diana will share in the dues the tenants have offered the duke for 750 years. including a goatskin, a pair of gilt spurs. a salmon spear and a pound of pepper. Diana 1s unlikely to share officially in the management of the duchy's estates. in whJch ChCJrlcs ,,., very active 3()..gallon wet• h .. t., with energy Hvlng temperature •hut-on. 114'' 40 tol. ..... 124.H so,.1 ...... 184.99 tor a gllstenlng finish Rally cr .. m wax with 1p- pllcater protects ind shines your car with a 341 WMlhafproof finish. Reg. '-39 . t· I \ 1pnd .... •ltln Famoua latex flat wall paint from Gllddan. Baeutlful flat flnleh acrube clHn, 1tay1 8'.! COior lul EMy water dean-up. The duchy also is entitled to a ny whales beached on its shores and cargoes of any wrecked &-pack Pepsi 12 oz. cans of refreshing pepsl soft drink. 69 .. dllex" muns .. deluxe" for your llHchen Oe<uxe faucet by Delta with water-saving design. Gleaming finish. #2102 Reg. 26.95 go the distance, and then some Gasohol Plu1 gaaonne ad- dltlva Is gu1rantMd to In- crease your mlleaga up to 15%. UM o~ bottle par 10 I I c gallons of guollne. 24 oz. Reg. 1.29 1pred H on tlll llOllU Goat on ea111y,drt" quickly to a cfurabla n.i nnleh that r..,ea 11 '.! P"llng. Water cleen- up. PARKING LOT SALE DRAWING WINNERS 1st T.E. SNELLEN, COSTA MESA ENOUGH DUPONT PAINT TO PAINT THE INSIDE OF YOUR HOUSE 2nd 3rd 4th A.G. ARFF, COSTA MESA TOASTMASTER TOASTER OVEN OR BLACK & DECKER V .S.R. C. PAINES, COSTA MESA S15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE J.M . WELLS, COSTA MESA $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE feast your eyes on this barbeque Duel burner propane gas barbeque fea- turea heavy duty construction and high· domed lfd Tank In· 2 1 1 Ill eluded #9230. Reg. 393.70 MMte• MECHANIC ® a new twist In drtlls 13-plece drlll bit Mt from M11ter Mechanic High speed HI sized 1/18 to 'I• In· che1. #M-13. Reg. 11.99 RAIN~81RD tor complete covwege Ral nblrd'• 01clllatlng 1prlnklar •dlu•t• to cover a a•• 1mall or lerw• are1 . 12••' Lightweight end •HY to move. I0-17. Reg. 111.98 Just breezing around Galaxy 16" oaclll1tlng fan keeps cool air clrculatlng in your home. With heavy 3 1 I I base and safety grill. #2151. Reg. '9.95. ----'.... a perfectly ·rromo· door Miii fln<•h 1lumlnum 15'' screen door. 30'', 32" and 36" widths. Reg. 22.,9 mike H pow with '"'°'° Quick acting Vlgoro Sulfate Is full of element. that In-2 II duce colof and ltrength to your lawn. Rag. 4.20 sc;ssss UPP a 0 A:SS S I ClASSIFllD " .... forWt HoetMt For Wt Hoaft For Wt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 DI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G1 .. N1 I OOJ G ... r<ll 1002 .......... I 002 HowMt Fors. 1 "-'",.,. ~ •••••• ,,~.~.~ .............. ~.~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••' • • '" • ............ • ..... • •• • ..... 002 ...,.__ Io• .._... I 044 .... Is .. THNIMG TOWNHOMI? Call the apecialilts at lbe condornlnlum In ~For Wt ronnatiooctnl.tr • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••....... Touch.done Rta.lty GtMr... 1002 Gfttf"tll 1002 --...mcm1:1..---1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HillOllMI Award winning ''JC>cMlle" eatate home. lat reaale otferln1 on th.IJ exquisitely appoint ed townhome with m11slve view of bay, ~an, rouUine Ir nlahl light.a. Now ~uced lo $739,000. v .. · I :---1 1 ·) \ l\YLOR CO. Hh\l.TOt\S "llH I' !~H f; EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,.._.._,, Hotke: All r eal estate ad vert ased in this newspaper IS subject Lu the Federal Fair Hous ing Act o( l968 which makes at illegal to ad· vertise "any preference, lamatataon , or das cr1m1nataon based on race, color. rehg1on, sex. or national origin. or an intention Lo make any such prtrerence, 11m1tat1on, or dt) cnm inataon " Ml &MISPJUICTION SUl,000 H~TID klDMEY·SfW'ID POOL ROOM FOi ,ADDU TIMMIS Immaculate picturebook 3 bedroom home nestled in flowers and shrubs. Large grassy back ya rd for the children , pets or guest house. B~au.tiful pool with large deck area. ~ wi~e frontage. Zoned for income. A wtse investment for young or not so young. We have the key. Call 644-4910 to see. i!1,1 .. 111 11\'• ,\ 011 ' i.~ t'.t: LI ( ~l H111·1 i-14t_. '-.•,11(' .1\n,t1nw l .1· llilull f'• .1 l!l•h, llDUCID $100.000 WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. WLTOIS 2lllS•J~ .. loed NEWPORT CENTER. M.1. 644-491 O OCWROMT Choice comer duplex 3 bd~1 3 bath up;. 2 bdrm. 2 ba1.11 down. 1..an ron· vert to a larger home ~iLLER WILL HELP FINANCE AT IJ"'r S795.000! ThlS newspaper wall not knowanety accept an> advertising for real estate which is in viola· t.!Q.!Lo!..lh~ EllORS: Act.ertiMn dlMld dltdl .... ods doily .... = •I' ron 1111• • n. DAILY Pl.OT os.-.1 labllty for ... first incorrect iluutlon ORiy. REALTORS 675-5511 .... ~,,. htJhn •'75-7060• PURCHASE OPTIOH New Fant.astic 3 Br. 3 Ba Condo, l2500 moves you in, SlOOO per month. <Why pay rent). Next to all shopping, theaters & park, jwst minutes to beaches. Ward Management Co -7~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Getteral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HICUTlVE LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN REAL EST A TE7 CON Ni .ct clsc.1 yow Mw. wttll us. W• offer JCMtt good cCMMli11HMt KhecMH. Prot.ssto.G auistmce. Alw.ys nolable. Neat office! F111d out about the high· e~ming real eslate sales career opportunities with THE REAL ESTATERS Licensing school fees completely refundable to school of your choice Exlenslve sales traanlll(. For in formt1~ll1lli 9 $227,000 Almost new 2 stor) beauty Sun failed k 1tchen, formal duung room. wark and cozy family room too' 2nd story hosts secluded ma s ter s uite with r racklani: brick fireplace 3 more queen sized bdnns too' Don I miss out call COU OF NEWP'OIT REALTOIS 2515 E. Cood HWf .. CClf"CIRO dtf Mer 675-5511 DlllLEX $94,900 Investors del.aght! Two 2 Bdrm Uruts. Current in come f740 Mo I year home prot«tion plan in eluded Call lo see' 646·7171 @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714 -63 1-6990 HORSE PIOPEITY Lots of wood, stained glass and country charm describe the at· mosphere or thlS Santa Ana Hgt.s 3 Bdnn 2 Ba home The owner will carry large 2nd and you can assume the Isl Full prace $163,900. TRlDI TIO\, \I. RL\l.TY 631-7370 REDUCED Charming wood shingled IDwnhome Sun filled kitchen overlooks cozy pal10 3 large bdrms plus sewing room too Onl y Sl00.000, call @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7'4-63 1-6990 MO c;>UALIFYIMG $25,000 down and total monthly payments uf un ly S9S6 for this lovely 3 bdrm cul·de·sac home Only $129.500 Call now 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS ••• H .. Ortiey 326 Harbor Blvd C061Ai Mesa You a re the WUl!ler of TWO FREE PASSES ($17 value) RING UNG BROS BARNUM & BAILEY c•cus Anaheim Convention Center Aug. 6·17 Long Beach Arena Aug. 19-23 To rlaim passes. call 642·5678. ext Z72 Passes must be exchanged for reserved seats at box o ffi ce prior to performance *** • REH TORS CotalMs-wt EnJOY peaceful views of Catabna Island in this appealing Cape Cod famal) home This spacious 4000+ sq fl home with its man} amenities has excellent f1nanc1ng available Bea ulaful landsca pang. rustom oak bookcases. hardwood Ooors. custom shutters and a separate maid's qlrs are but a few of the luxunes availa- ble 5650,000 D.M. Marshal Rltr 760.0.J15 O"ORTUMITY knocks often when you use result·gettmg Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach Lhe Orange Coast market Phone 642-~8 Class1f1ed Ads PANORAMIC VU-OWtlR ANAN. lea.tlhl decor & coordluted lfr~ 10 JM C• ...,,.. riC)llt a. &.-. r'OOfft lftchtded "' IWt vu i.o... ..... l bed, fam. ""'· din. '19\ + bieliard rm. teparah MUftO; priYaf9 spo. c*ks & balcony. OWHER WILL CARIY. $975,000. 6l 1·I400. GRAND CANAL ON WATER l.crp & loYefy 2-t~4 bed, ho.. Oft qttlet Llttlt 11. b OJ J•• 'roHd ~ Afso I ,..... ..... Tit for 2 boats. $675,000. '73-6900. LIDO ISLE BEACH RETRfAT str..t to ttrfft toe...._ Culo: t•h l bed. 2 ~ '--..... ~ drullr ...,._ •• Pricect rl9't .t USS.000. LINDA ISLE CORNEl-!OYB. Y! A ,...,._. of .,., ,.... ,,..._ • ...... -•• u.. ••. ..., ...... ,. •= .,.,. ~ ... ~ & ., c:-:: .. =:,-~.:.= = f ... tel1. for•• ll•flf ,... wtt• ~-~,.... ..... ... ..... ..,. ..,... .. ..... ,.. + , • .tllfkhte.Lm ....... .... +•5"'•••• ..... ...... ..... ....,_.,.,lirJW... 11.Jt -~ '11·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC ltlAt E!TAT£ s.. ,,., l"t"lltf•¥ ,.............,. ,,,. W CCWl4 H m M.iftf ~vt ~Bt.atll ... Wri 611·•• '7J.ffll IOO'TOIUCH 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, new paint, new carpet. fantastic location. Only S249.500 Good financing. JACOBS REAL TY THE REAL ESTATERS 67 70 SELL idle items with a Find what you want 1n Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Daily Pilot Classifieds. Ad. CE 110181 ELllKS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE MEW UYFIOMT LISTING Four Year Old Home On FEE Land . Elegant Decor. Three Bedrooms, Convertible Den, 3"'2 Baths. Huge Family Room With Wet Bar. Separate Dming Room. Breakfast Room . Study. Sauna. Three-Car Garage Large Deck Overlooks Water & Dock For Large Boat. Hurry To See! $1 ,600.000 ISLAND LIVING Mo ve In to Th 1s Bright Four Bedroom Lido Island Home. With Only 20'~ Down . Assume The Large First Trust Deed At 121'; & Owner Will Ca rry A Second At 12':. A Fabulous Opportunity To Own Property In One O( Newport Bea c h 's Mo s t Pi cture sque Communities . An Excellent Buy. $475.000. 759-9100 # 2 c orpcM ... "4no H~wport CNhr SllK & RNlf IRl6KT C G V S t H U A 0 6 K H S L E P A D T S C E T S S N P N S U 0 I R 0 l 6 G t N A I W T N A t L L I R 8 U R N E N N U H M H A G L 0 V I N G I R I M C I W I N E H R Z L 0 0 V I l P N I A Z A M W I R G Z G N I T A L L I T N I C S I N T A A N I B 0 M U T H L D A H L Z A 0 L D S N I S E M M S G E J E I 8 P N N D I 0 I G L I A P E S U E N D R I E L E A E L Y H K L M C R R G A M I l K Y E N N L A 0 E N E I Y I Z C D G L 8 G A T H T I N W N I A N N H G 0 H U L E V 0 E N D P T H U W T G H G Y T M G R R D C I A T J W D X T S T U Z L I I Y G A D E $ E J M ~ T H J C A ~ A N N _.i, up, io.i 0t dllpelly. F~ llld boll It 1n: . lnc•.-..1 p ...... ~ ... u Du:dMt 8 Glof6M T ...... ™'""' c.~11 £\,, -f)i~s· ::: "Ulll ;)~ J.'<IU ~~ ~ ----""'"'..., aAl • rouAM Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO WESTCLIFF. EXCEPTIONALl.V NEAT .-OUR BEDROOM HOME. COUNTRY KITCHEN WlTH EATING AREA .. OAK CAB IN ETS .NEW APPLIANCES .. NEW CARPETS CUSTOM DRAPES AND WALLPAPER. PRICE REDUCED TO $285,000 FROM ORIGINAL PRICE OF $330,000 OWNER Wll.l. llELP WITH FJNANCING. $2~.000. 1617 WESTCLIFF DI, tU. LOOKING FOi AH EXcmHG INVESTMENT 631·7300 We have just listed three buildings in the Cliff Ha ven area of Newport Beach. Each has three-two bedroom. and two-one bedroom a,ts, some with patios, all with garages, and situated m a lovely neighborhood. Very good assumable financing. Each building offered al $410,000. A sensational investment. U~l()Uf ll()Mf~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 1. .. 1 Co .. 1 Hlghw•y. { oron• dPI Miu WI HA YI 45 Of THI H ST AGfNTS 1H TOWN LINDA ISLE Exciting opportunity ~ Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home Slip for 2 large boats. Sl .495 ,000 Summer Occ upant·y . LIDO ISLE HOMES f eatured on Homes Tours this lo\ ely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newly redecorated Prited to sell qu~ckly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 hath plu::. lge recreation room & 2 patios. Ueam ceilings. Great for entertaining. S420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view al wedge. from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur mg marine room. Sl.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den. spacious Plan 8. im - maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8o 1,,c1,. Q,,,,,. "4 B 67) 6161 G............-.. 1002·G1•r• I e .... -• ....-. .......,.,. ·'······················· ............................................. . • • • •' • •" ••' ·"" •' ••• ei USTSIDI Rancho San Ja.qldll VIila Lovely J BR 2 Ba. ram Portola Modrl. muat HI NEWPORT DrlN.I rm homt w/fpk. dbl mnyupartda. prinooly °""'" aar. muoo. uu.soo ,or appt PRIME RESIDOOll INCOME 3 Triplexes tn u row on oceanside of PCH rn Co rona del Mar. 2 Duplexes + I Triplex in a row ou Balboa Peninsula 1 lot from sand and surf Near 19th St. 1 Uuplcx on thl' water wHh dock for 30' boat. All Large As!>um able Loans at 121,~1/i. Ownl'r's motivated! Century 21 /Newpori C.llfer 640-53~7 OWHa SK~DHP FINANCING With some paint & TLC MESA VER.DE 4 Br 2 Bt with pool, buutt/ul ly Jand1t1ped It euy cart yard. Owner wall consider V A. Sl!M,900 D Bourke Realtor MIS~YIUI HST VALUE Sharp 2 Story, 4 Br1 3 Ba1 new carpel, renwooo spa, easy care yard. As· sume 9~% loan . 10% down lo quaJ.lfied buyer. $165 ,000. D Bourke Re_al~t~9960. 58.ECT MtSAVIUE Brand new on the market See lhis 3 Br 2 Ba home you'll be froud to own. Owner wit help finance. PrH•ed at $139. 000 751-3.191 4 bdrm home in good th 1 s p en1nsul a Pt loca tion with a com duplex would be a cute ple leh re modeled summer residence/Jn kitchen: ne~ pa ant, ne~ come property Ideally VA, NO DOWN JM, ..... CO. WeoAI~~ Laitava=.s~s • 8drcn1 + bOOu., 3 ba 3 car earforlnro caU ~ LEASE/OPnOM s bdrm, 3 6a. Turtlerock S.S0,000 down. Owner ut. HH125 an. sem. RELAX IN THE SPA or enjoy outside Uviog on lbe palJO. Lovely Plan 2 in Turtle Rock Broad· moor 4 bdrms, 2 ba.1 new carpet, We, high Unted windows. Hi~ assuma ble loan wath ternftr financing carpeting and drapes located and loaded wtlh 4 Br, superbu,y 503666 Owner rmanc111g a\aila potential. Asking onl> Whelan ble $132.500 Call now $299,500 ~513 C~PU,Dl·fRVlffE 979.mo 1alboa Island 11ty Real Estate A 6734700 LOCJ191G leada IOU LLSTA TE a.o.1~ 1006 -..................... .. • ...................... H•tiro9toa ~ I 040 Ollt of~ REAL TORS OW .,. ••• •• •• • •••00••••••• ••• o~ of --SALE IY H'"" ON EXCLUSfVE HUN . • . --------1327 Coral & 311 TINGTONSEACLIFF'S Prime Dana Point IEST ICB'TSECIET Ametfil'sL673-0188 Go L F co u Rs E • duplex on corn~r Jot IN SO. CALIFOIMIA NO CASH 3bdrm, pool, xlra lrg lot near Dana Marina. 2 Privately uwned land TO OK for down Cute 3 Many xtras. $395,000. bdrm, I ba up, 1 bdrm w1lhmtheClevelandNa· BR 2 Ba cottage, trade Broker 633 6633. down b~amed clng, tional Forest 25 males OK. Desperate. s:ES.000. 631·6~. frplc , dlnuig area, encl. Eas t u r San Juan Q~nr:;WJ.:§§.L~J-bM\ OF patio Sl5~.500. Capistrano Unique op. C ..1.....1 ~~-1022 "'"" M ISSIOD Realty t ( r . t OrotlO _.. -THE w .. ow 494-0731 por uni y or crea ave ... •••••••••••••••••••• f 1 Bd .... ., person lo complete a Beaut1 u 4 rm .,...., New M odu I a r T ype <'us l 0 m de 91 g n e d 434 llGOHIA built home. on quael cul Homes, teased land. Geodesic Dome Highest Elegant new 4 Br Va<' de sac, an pride of Oceanfront Pk . ~ pvt <tu a I 1 t y male r 1 a Is tor 1 an pa rt• a I "u '. ownership neighborhood bchs. 24 serunty, f15bmg throughout this 3,000 ownr <'~ntractor Just an lovely Goldenwest pier from S34 .900 i.q fl hume On 2 acres. com...Pl~.Yl~ Estates Large family 499 3816 ____ _ with 'iew & trees Bu.aid IY OWHER room with wetbar and Ne~ wood glass. spa, >our own est al e Custom 4 yr old home 3 cozy fa replace kSpahrkl solar. 6 dks. 2 frplcs t67S.OOO OWC 'Trade Bdrm . 2 ~ ba Xlnl ang gourmet ate en, 3+ 3+ close unobstruc· Courte~) to brokers financmg. SU0,000 LS'. plush cafl)eU u:u9•950 table pa nor vi Ilg vws I Jerry, 17141 678 1966 . dn Courtesy lo Brks 1499f1_PtP 494-7631 _ don osen 678 3373 ~-2 BR. 2 ba, R-2 lot. Rm PENINSULA PT Sharp 3 Bdrm home w lots of brick & stonework . bit 1n katchden, frplr, dbl ~arage , on qu1el st Se Iler wall finance at l2', interest Should go fa st As king only SJS0.000 JACOBS REAL TY 67~670 r., .• tton, for 2nd urul. 2 blks lo COM OC1AM VIEW bch S215.000 Assum Lovely Harbor View Hits 17TH AT PR<liPECT Sl30,000 494-9518. days Halls home w 3Bdrm. TUSTlN, 731 3111 978·8279 ____ _ fam rm, pool-& features New dlx 3 Br townhuuse. North Laguru1 Beach. 180 oak firs, french doors. walk to beach, fully de deg view of water. lJllS Jar, Jfrplcs, + more roraled S2:1l.OOO + mill property wtll be go1ng Lo Owner wants offer Wall down . 5~ rourt Aug 6, a petition consider low down or Walk Lo Beach 4 Br. ram for order instructing ex-lease option $485.000 rm, 1 :t, ba s146.900 ecutor to sell real pro-A s k r or Ca r o I e perly has been filed, McMahan 644-9000 or SJ!.i:.?403 Case No A-I~. Ap- 644·8067 1 044 pra 1sed I tZ1181. $340.000. lllll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!l!I~ lnlne 522 Allv1ew, Laiuna ••••••••••••••••00••••• Beach Required --------1-•502-A.ca•c•ia•. $324 .... ~.ooo~· THIHllMG amount of lst overbid JUSTUSTID! OPENSAT/SUN TOWHHOME7 S299 . 7SO Contact Decorator's own home 616 Begorua, SZ49.900 Call the spec1al1Sh at 642 eves an II arbor View Halls 3 Drive by, then call lhe condom1n1um an Catalana Sunset Lower 3 bdrms · exc1t1ng family SARA MARVTN formation center Arch Bay Pvt area. Grt rm with hard wood 675·S688or67S-6000 Touchstone Realty ocean vu 4br. beach floor~. French doors, !•••••••-~ _ hse 499·31H., __ _ beam ceilings. and a 024 mag n 1f1cen t bar Costa Mesa I ASSUMAILE VA EMEIAU>IAY Cu s Lo m spa and ••••••••••••••••••••••• Take over high balance Only availabLe front row ~aterfall E~erythmg I•-------on VA loan on this lol m t~ gated area . tastefully done in finest ASSUMAll E almost new 3 Bdnn 2 Ba Plans and permits for quality M&.000 FINAMCJHG on large lot Nice up elegant villa. Sl.650,000. USTSIDE grades. central air. lrg CAROL TATUM RLTR 17141 6 73-4400 I Beautiful 4 Bdnn plus covered pauo Call for 12tl1Uf.Zl21 famil y, featuring details HARBOR enclosed courtyard, en· tertainers backyard with Koa pond and lovely pallo Very open and lots or glass Asking $197,500 For an appointment to see. call 54G-1Cil ...;:;... f\Al\JCH ~ Rf AL TY ~ '.J~l 2000 I You fix 1t and save · or we ~111 fax 1l TRY lOC-: down w graduated pay LOTS of house for these S U PER TERM S S265,000 \ lh\ i-111n ut ll.1rho1lrl'l''lm1•n11"11 People who need People GARAGE SALE ads m * * Rmlll'(O I That's what the the Daily Pilot bran1i1 l-111111111!!•!!1!11!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1~ t.UU1' • DAILYPILOT happy results To place ii!!!!!!!;!;!!!;il 2 Bdrm condo 111 adult ... 'P,. HERITAGE LCICJllllO VlloQe I.E. 497-17,1 __ LCICJllllO H• I 050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVICEDIRECTORY your drawing i:ard. 1"!1!!!!!!!!!!!•Mm!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!l!l•j oriented Orangetree is all about_! __ JIB!>!!..e ~-5678today' I' Super location, air ('On . • REALTORS h11MC1Cllllllllfe! Move nght in to this w sparkling pool and spa 91/t'7, assumable By owner S160,SOO Pnnc only_581·S260=--IOl/•% FIMAMCIHG AVAIL Assume existing 1st T.D. on this 4 bdrm home in NEWPORT Riviera payable al $668 per month !! Featuring French doors. fireplace, 21.i baths. raised wooden deck . & new carpel" & paint. Only $141.900. $814 PER MONTH ..... . when you take over ex1stmg low interest FHA loan! ~ This is a superb starter home for a young family. Lots of potential & priced to sell at $89,500. NEWPORT IEACH OfffCE 2670 S• MifJUel DriY• (7141759-1501 17141 752-7l7l WalkerBlee Real Estate AtSIO£Nl1Al AfAl ES fAff SERYlCFS llACH COTTAM Neat as a pin & in an outstanding locatiqn, ~ bloc k to ocean, by the wedge, lhls 2 BR. 2 bath home on the peninsula Is a charmer. Among the many amenitles ls a screened outdoor eating area and .a brick patio. $295,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER FIE:MCH OUARTEI datao.nang & more Flex1 .-n..v.:.11~ 3 BR 21, ba t wnhse ble financing ~ ~-Patio. fplc , double ~r. NowSl63.400 ,,..,.,. ~:;,:110.000 e R ~~i]ll\lOObrid9e UMIVEISITY ,ARK As.._ 81/J% Really LCNJ1MG Hic,.tl I 052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEAHEHOMI $64000 VA loan 3 BR 2 m 300(1 s:z::m.ooo BA w 'dhl gar. fenced l9?0 Rarnnr • p~'" ''""'' Charmin« and spa<'aous front & rear yds S 3 BR + family room 110.000. Bri<er646-43!0 PERFECT• home Comer location ~ down. Sll80 mo 3 Bdrm 2 Ba ~omer arross from park, pool buys 3 BR 2 Bafaxerm loc alaon, !;vane 's and tennis Retmng Costa Mesa Ownr agt College Part Shows bet VIEWS. VIEWS . owner w1U carry rinanc· ~-1523, 64}7:.;s_ --ter than model. sle1>5 to ane at reasonable rate school and pool. Owner's VIEWS' You 'll love the Sad· dleback moU11ta1n and valley views from this beautiful 2 bedroom palao home localed on an extra large lot. Assuma· ble financing-hurry. this one won"t last long I' fl 42, 900. 495-1720 759-1616 5% DOWN! mot1vated,caUnow 1!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!1!1•••!!!11 Roomy 3 bdrm 2 ba -----... --1 home on an R2 lot with 11 70/ plans for 2nd U111t Great , /0 easlside location and ASSUMABLE f[~~~::;~:: Only Triplex ooe year new e.tlB Try S40K down Owner wall help rinance. Call t !:: 645·9161 -t , OPEN HOUSE REALTY /. ' Top of Spyqlals owcsaso.ooo Gorgeous custom estate. ocean & harbor views, ultimate design & de· corating 4 Bdnn , 3\.i Ba . formal dining Reduced to $1 ,315,000. UYSHOllS Slei>• Crom the private btach Charm· lni J Bdrm home, tdc:al ror rtmodtl. motl de· 1irable location In Ba yahotta. S3'1s.000. 411POOlHOME Excellent College Park area. Has tal,000 tst. as· sume at 143. $146.900. David, 646-32S5 lll+~+spo Harbor &: Baker area SU6,900. Owner will carry at 1ac;. with $40,000 down. David, 646-3255 DESPERATE! Near roredosute, 3Br, 28a, $20,000 dwn. $118,500. Aat. LaDods M}9J§l MWYllDI Buc cola Home by ownel', choltt loc. 3Br, ~Bal format dll'llng rm, la am rm, wet b•r. l>uutlfully lnd1cpd, fruit ttteS. Pr\n only. m:moa 48~.=.e $140,150 '71-1111 e-qMJC:H H! ·'<l TY rl~l 1 2000 ••20% DOWN Like new 2 Br rondo an presllg101a Woodbndge Close lo park & pool, great starter home walh assumable fianancing $105,000. cau for details eblQgO ~\dhrldgc Rcahtj ~5 1 3000 ILDI CLOSEOUT New 3 br, 4 br & 5 br homes1 from $169,500. For into. contact Donna Phillips 831 ·0541. 1·0607 a .. ___ _ tttt Barranu Pk.,.,, lr~ln1· lnlM 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I HOIOOM OlT ACH9 llYIMI HOMl Outstanding "West Point" in University Park. Su~r S BR + Fam. Rm. Owner will help finance . Call agent for appt . $249,900. Darl e ne Herman 752·1414. (T·69) surH DIHflllD TOWMHOMI Outstanding Plan 1 in great area. Upgraded tile entry. plantation shutters, earthtone decor. Low interest assu mable loan. $12S,700. Jerry Thompson 551·8700. Great ror owner/investor. CT·70l tOW._,.11111.llMkl••lrO!W• A I I ____ , ---r--L- ~----............. -.... -· ~~ .. • Ora nge Cout OAILVPILOT/Thuraday July30 1981 ...... u ... hhd ....... u.tw.W.d H.NiU•fwwl•d 4p9twihu.ftn.1··--~ .... ~!~:.~ .... , .. . ....................... .... . .. . .. . ..... ....... . . ..... ... ............. .. .. ... ... ............ ............ ... ,._..... .,, ..._._W. 1.._..,_W. '-Wt ~....... Coet.W... Jll4 ........... JJ41 Mew,...._. l2H~.~~ ... ~~~ ~~~~ ....... ~.~! ... ~ ................. .. •••-•••••••"••••••• •••••••••••••••••••n•• •!!• .. .,•••••••••"•••••• n•••••••M•••••••••••• ••••••••"••ff••u••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••'••••••• .. •••••••• 28 • \;bl 2 frt>lc Sp111llln1 cltan 2 Br H• 8EACH YRLY REN· ....... I HJ IMdi 116' IMdi 1°'9 .__ Pr1i1rtir ZOM MIWPOITH9Hn Btacb "'81&11 from M50 'Br 4 Ba~ 61h.up, ~: deck' att"Jl·no ~· &a 1470.$471 Ftn<'td, TALS 18r 6 blchtlor " ........................ , ........................... -.................. ,., u•n•• 4bd,2ba 2earaar,l&e mo Adltaonl . neat to i beach. ~:ns.oen ' ulllt faid . Rtfn,. Jo""RltL_S'JH210 OPIHHOUSI M.WYltw MIWPOITCllST 1d PetJ;ildt ok Drive suoo Koop 131 Int. - -2 1mal <'luld OK No Blu/fs 2 BR 2"' BA En<' SVN 10.Uvtbyappt Move in condition l 3 Bdrm ccado C1aee to P,..Of by 357 La Perle Lit U tBr..t ZBa, pello..., frplc, .AIL Lawyc.do pell 1HOW1Uue 11 r Poo I Sil 7 5 28r, Zia. dfn, comer bdrm, 2 ba homt' ln pooJ and tmnis. bctl 0 .,.nhh mo 11 la. 64M42hves. T.u.W .. avail Mot 1. Not Shortt. 2 b1U beach, 2 bdrrnt. f bl. pool, 1pa. S40.IHl28CX'SU.4911. li:fO·Sa&,540-T~ lot. mu1,.,,~t!radu Hubor View Hltb U · rlnaocma. Pnctd to NU. 20 Wll&a E.aidl-f:M 7 ·S312cbl . ms mo. Rd. lJl la lut a Bthr 2 BalUt~, beam fplc, we~r. pr, Walk CHOtcl iu~T SIDE ~,IOO F~ve MdJ turnable loans Rl&bly '119SOO Id.' 3Bdrm zBa lovely Mon t ffC.NopcU4HDOl ca ce I'll' uv rm{ to bu ch HOO /mo ~ roa~~ept, C1mar-~Plraded Ulr0u1hout. C/JitMur~C.. ~1~·~~~~~: tlcell~ CONDO. 1ar, 1_u... "Ju r::~/rwm'fl 00-=1~~ 7JZ·ll89or.1~4@88'7l8 ~:!~e~B~~ln ~me;',• 3 bd~!C.~batb , •• 1 ........ Sbow1 lillt model. Mu.st 64'-U57 76N7'7 tel. Hurry! CaJl Kevln ~. --:r-"""' ,_ ~ -Enjoy aummtr bvlni all t b 1 • -·npafttrM._2'mL_ seUfaat Adin11239.500 "' ....................... ur Wa lk to CdM drps , rp c. tu fireplace, bit ms, newly OCIAH llllZI Incl land. Coale for in· OCIAHFIOMT ST75tmo. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, HOME FOR RENT I Br. Penthouse AduJt ~ h 1u 8 f k Ira raoae /oven. dthwahr, returbbhtld. Yrly at 1750 Cl I apecllon Sat Sun 1-4 .... EW IY oMAA-1002 Presidio Dr, Mes• 3 Bdrm t625 Ff.Deed blda No pell, pool & ~c llC . r, .,, • •dltl no pct.t suo mo 0 uo a r, mountain lJIO Port ~k'ror call " '""8' del Mar Rm req'd. No yard and praie Kids' tac lmmed orcuptncy dtclt,. tnd prq. S.7$ ' 381 H~mllton m ~1ewb, treu. 3b,d rm, 3BR•den.•.ooo. pets AvaJI 8/U Agt ~welt"Ome ~2000. WS. Sandy Aleunder Jli>OJU.AY.•i!.J?~ 6 ...., a. spa c 1 o u s 1711Seubote u" ·-· 6731749 F ti ' cit 2 Br. w/pr "'O New townhome. $124,000 by VILLA IALIOA Owner wfca!'TY. f'Hlll ....., . .._i, ~ 41 --· antaa c ocean 'I caroet1, water J*ld l56'7 associated owner. S33-'7700 wkdaya; 1 Br condo. View of MISA VllDIHOME L.e1J11ta NA..I 3152 W•,.,..Ho.tl light view from evtr(i "C"-Orao11r 63G •120 e ds. Catalina. Owner will S. J~ 3 BR 2 BA N G It •••••••~~~r.;~ ......... 2 story cuttom home, • room. I Br. lllOO Mo Ca I Call l·SPM hel finance SUbmitof· Co 1071 r o Forlease,new3br,4br& bdrm,tomialdlnlnaand Anthony day• M257S7, DAOl<f.llS f4 fALl 0 14S l CJ', tAI l iiilH><l t..1 Jbt l Mtw_,,.IMdt 10'9 re/ · ..... ••••••••••••••••• Course. Beaut Park $ b r h o m e a , I break nook 3 car evea " wkndall44111189 S340. 1 Bii, pool. 1 11dul1 . .... r.~-.-............... Ii-a.-H~•••• TRADIOISAU 192.Smo.Aat. *775·$1000/mo. f'or lnfo. gara&e I& ctoict1 J>an I 325 J 17th f'llH•' Cozy 2 br, l ba, beam ceil· rngs, frpk, gar Nwpt lights No krds lpels $500 645-1682. OWMa Wl.L ~ 267 Acru 3!IOO IQ ft n de l.uxury Newport -~1·0377or97J.1077 contact Donne Phillipa tcy 3flreplactt tlcJtck. Cott• MtM l 24 646 513'11tft llAM ,. &•• Trade L1txury Newport h'ome ba1rn curr'111a hocomm! 0u"n•1t! ~,er: !~!u111ny· 3bdrm, Zba. ear. nr at 83l·054I or 8ll·060'7 BO~t d0tk avau'at u tra to••••••••••••••••••••• Qu 1 1 Br 1 Ru Nl'w ~"""' Y home on "' ac"' tor In· • · ' " •" v ..,.. ..w h .,. ,_ 1 MIWLY DlCOI 1' Lr& 2nd loin Lit loan 5 come UniU or , Equity view of entil1' v11lley, $280, ooo. Ad now t school!, cprt·drps, tncd -c ar1e. or ~uc on Y • ~·rpl) & d ri.111 Goud ~e2~la:~ =~~e;v~ l~~te~o~O·~~· ~::ni ~~1"la~:%-::::r·~f~~· ~'j~~i&. Co Op Ai:enl r:id, ~ail ~~pt. ~:!::'.!~ ..... ??~~ CM.~:ll@:t,";.'u ~/~~.~l~:. ~~,t"~1d~I~~ ~d~lll~l~~lylo~M~~u~~ Adlts, no ptils, 28r. 2Bu near Hoag ~ mu &313473,~ Uarhelor. pvl cnt, ba. patio, <'ook1n g unit. refrtK. a1•a1I now lltl Ju ne '82. $275 mo 675 5710 par'lc, vacant-ready, like • _ l7l4l4P}l3'72 RE Sales people to leam SECLUDED 1 Br. very 3 ~~~mE F~ RWnred Mil C....... l276 1\42 W13 IHth St 14, (; M new,won'llul OCEANFRONT Duplex s-t.AM IOIO investments & ex private, qulet& woodsy. yard & iarage K1d1 & "•R•••••••••••••• .. ••t• 2 Ir. I .. A"" 2 Rr "'Ila Towti home JohnMar1hall ' Tri·Plu. Xlnt loc ....................... c~anaes Xlnt oppty ror Adults, no pets New ~ti welcome $452000 lPBres~d~~~:rt.'1~ 111~· Ne!wly dn"" er:..·, pd t'nd11d liar 11rv pstio 131-121118 MR. SO CST PlA.?A ri~\ penion:11~ ~m carpets. drapes, range Meal. nllltt, ~~II •I\ GP~ · l'fl<'I 1111r , pool dllhwr Adull11. no l)l't'I $00 l;)uplues, oceanfront. bea1ttitul ocean view Perteet location New c:ondjUon.Agl,67).'1300 $15,000DOWM Nace 3 Bd 2 Ba end un1l, near So. Coast Pina, Pld approx IM9. Call now. J eanne Salter 631-1266 PAITYIN HAIDVllW Smashing family room with wet bar. Un · believably beautiful en tertainer s patio 5 Bdrm Sommerset on ftt land Absolultly immaculate move.in cond1t1on. Creative flnan<'1ng i ble. . REC CARPET 754·1202. - 1•--111!1~111111!11--•1 3 Bdr 1 ~_!a.,:B8r•~!ord5" ~d!~r1 ;1v•11n~uvi eO:: Uuls paid.1st + secur1· ,,._wDOrt.._.. 32'9 R.......a..-._ l"IO Adult• 642W13 ~ 4li60 I OOo/o ron o -. .,.,., 4 ' a .,., u1on V ty W5 Mo. 642.~ or ••••fie~ ............... _,. ,..,.. • sumable on S7.000 1st '"",..,....._ m<'e 646-6423 ....................... ) I r Tod--. Newport H.MJhh COMMeSSIOM 549-l~alt& . USTSIDE --SANTIAGO DR. fhatorlr 2 Hr v1ctoru1n Nrwly de<'Or 111111 ild 2 bdrm~ 1 ha a.ir S4~ We are olferlnc it all! ONE -Y-EA R NE w 4 units S20 000 dwn NEW 2 Br I Ba. Quiet & Beautltul house avull Ho~ In t't'lllnl 81111111 rnrl 1111r , pui>I. dawhr ),lf'rmo ~~ fJ~fs~~fun~e":l. MtcArtbuc Vlllaee con Owner w1tt' finance' ~':f~its~u'!;~;.e'j~fs r,_w 3ltlB~lell~m~l!~m~ ~t!r·t'/"~t~ru ~,r Adulb ij4Z~m '" Stdl'. 2 br. 1 boi. 1tllr ~nenced agents. Call do T:o ~~~u~\~ ~O 3666 p11d Isl ~ security l.Jv1.111 Rm & Family Vlc~1~ ~3} 1ln, ~ 1241f IMST ANT IM! 11~1 yitrd pool S4SO !"u ordetalls &1ppt. ~m.:~11;4;,oo1.tennas, Whelan S6SO Mo 642-0835 or Rm. New wallpaper. ::o.do•W.. 7 nr 1•1 811 T111mho11111· pt-tJ 673 0731 '31·2242 spas and lots more. Estate ~·6423 ___ __ ~!~1 k~~~n s~so'"~J hnl1hed HOO Y.nllld• I rh1ld OK D_. roW 3126 t119,500 CaU TARBELL. fteal East.side Condo 2 Br. 11-2 Broker Cooper11Uon •••• .. ••••••0••·~·· .. • Y11rd, lndty nn lil't'ul ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEALTORS.979·m _ Ba Frpk. gar. S650 Mo .lli·U7L '.>tun View New Condo lor ~~~fo Duplt'.11 2 llr 1 11.1 c ·~1· VII. W• c:o.do UHrTS Call 548·~1. 2 bdrm. 2i,., bl llouhlt• TSL MGM'f M2 1603 LO ol'l'IHI WI Mo An 3 Bdrm lri·level rondo Any me. 60·30·40·18. ITY LIGHTS/OCEAN h..t.~C-r-f(ar•Jlt' RcfM.)*2.fli>.'l-0 MIWPOIT 6PM wkn<b t.61 G271 OCEAM'WONT Slln< 900dwn moves you m' Callfotset·ups.~3666 VIEW 3 BR 2•1z ba, Bluff r.·~~~~aor~~~~r~ .. i:...;;, APAR1M91TS. HtMtlll9h-IH<h 3140 $450,000 l09. .S.0-36&6 Whela condo Spa, deck . Bdrm . 2..., ba. ~et bar, .. U1t ]425 2 2 nd rm 1 I Bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Th1sofferin&isaoe1tate Whelan n skylight , all in parquet nrs. Stocurity , •••••••••••••••••••••• from S270.mo t utHi THEWHIFR.lTREE sale. One of Newport Re I Estate earth l on es· S800 ~ated, view. SlZOO/mo \Jew ocean view rondcm 2 No children. no pct,, nn Luxury Adult unttll Jt uf Beach's rinest views 3 Real Estate a ~·3466 e. Call DoMa Sutton bdrm. 2 buth t d1•n walerbeds ford:ilJle Uvrnu t .~ & :1 ~Sun ho'' lkalf\ . YEARLY 1 IH.KTO OCEAN 3 br Iba, $800 mo 2 br, l b.i, ~mo Own~r, 675 5710 Lovd) l Br 2Vi Ba 10 !'lewport <.:rest ~ Mo Ii.I & last ~ $100 Sel'Urt ly E ves & -.k nd s 645 890.\ OCUHVIEW bdrm home wilb guest ---ownhouse, l yearo~ 54 4'9076 or Henry From ~ 675-9111 or ~50Newportttlvll Hr Wl·ll de"ror:itl.'d apt or 2 units. ,.,...,._,, R-_. L......_ Loh for S. 2200 Br 2 Ba. skylights. SS2·S895.Bka, 67~ 91J~ C06l:i Ml.'\u Olymp11· ~111· "'"'I. hwt11 2 lir 1 '~ 811 Townhou~e Rr 1"""-1"" .,., .. ,,...""' VfW9 -D-EASTBLUFF VEn's•111 ES >""' I Adu! tLLlalllll~ •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••n••••••••••••• frpk. m8.'Jter Br. suite, Three Bdnn, 2'~ .ba . end 2 br 2 '"ba'"p'J~ Jo'rglc'. 2 Br 1 Ra 571 w JoAnn t'cl ll'lan1s c~1urt , Jac•u111, ''Y t' l\, no pct;, I.I( 2Br rum or nol 10 \tl'PS to und Patio Y tar a a round at S750 mo ht t st~c dep Ownt>r bkr. 848-4557 dy~ ----... ---Mobile Ho.ta MUST SEU.,.5 R 1 lots., commty pool. smG Call unit good cond1t1on and , M 1 l''ld !'I t park Ilk~ land.~t:.11mt ll ~5 548 ~ IAUOA For~-1... O fully Improved Palm 642·2134 loca.tion S900 per mo ref rig Oceirns& duy u c u · 0 IK' > Most h~uutifuJ bldg 111 OCEAHAtOHT ..... ~': ......... !! .. ~ Desert Country Club ' ·D-ELUXE4BDRM -WeekdaYs1}(1-075 view S825 an '/. :;1532 Sierra \1gmt II H ~~~~ ..... ?~!.~ Great vrew at harbor en· ESTATE SALE Part cash, payments. Nr sch ls & shops S800 ~ Br mobile home on 642 §J49 1 1 4 -f rom 1:1}5 MG 061!1 tran1·e.Primelargelot, 1966 MaJ'esticlocatedm trade. exchange 17141 m~ + s'ec No pets water , quiet , n o VILLAIAUOA 2Rr, 28a twnhom ~. 3.700 sq ft . 4 bdrm 3 Laguna Beach Park 568·061!. 675-2345 .lmiALi>etslJ.SO 1!§D-fil§4 2 Bdrm Ocean & flay beautifully lnd~q.1d bath rust.om home Call Near Ocean. Wttk days MORRO BAY ocean vu ..,.. S ---'lew CondoNwpt Hghts 3 view Comp upgraded frplc. g;ir lnd r) room for private showing 759.4175 loll! from Sl2.~. walk tor. 1de Jllctrm. I Ba. Br 21, Ba t.500 sq ft S800 mo 1 88J.4303 wk etc S490 mo Adlts no Sl ,38S,OOO beach Tennsava1lable w a 5 her d r Y l' r · Drtve by 292 Palmer ~nd.673 6fi07evn. pets S464016 Redhtl l~ReJlty I;-;-;) ~:~I If I &fl-745Z stove •refng, adults on· lllA S800 Mo No peLS CONDOS t'OR Rf.NT, IMMEO •EXCITING• ........ fC ly,J§OO ~548-2733 __ no c hildren Ca li Costa Mesa Brand new occ·-..... cY.' MARIHstS WALK 2 & J Rr. Townhou,t• Apls from $4!15 flat11l't ~111g l e & tloul.lll' l'Jr ga rd~es near Hunt Harbour ll40-61!C17 2 RR 2 BA CON DO On gull rour.-.e $500 •l!l'l-6700 AporllMfth FwMlwd or U.mnlshtd 3900 ....................•.. ""'O C*tty 1esa del Mar. mre 3 br. 2 1 lli.-~ S e e W e s t b a y "'""""' Gre .. llf P.,. Propffty 2550 ba. lge yard. 21188 El Rio Waterfront lease. 4 Br 4 Townhom~ ad. st'Cllon 2 Br 1 Ba Apt Be;im THEa&ff hi* S. ....... •••••••••••••••• C 1 r r I e S67 5 /mo Ba. family rm. wp con 3824 ce1hngs, la undr) rm PLAN -X" Bea ut1ful 24x60 Bar Horse property, 3 acres. 7Sl·Z299 545-6872 drtion, dock for 40 boat pool Adult!> onl) no IMSTAHTIM 3 Br 2 Ba Apt w11h 2 l'Jr dllJl h1•d J(JrJKl' W D hook up pa1111 frplt Small Jlt'I < hild ok !"r llwil llartiour SEAWIMD VILLAGE \e1A 1&3 bdrm luxun .tdult dpl.l. 01 14 pl;,ns I Rdrm from S<IG.S, 2 bdrm from $53S Townhou!ie from S610 + pool~. tt>n 01~ 11t aterlalb pon<b · (; "' for \'OOkmg & heal 1n.: paid f rom San D1l·go f'rv.} dnve Nonh 11n Jl~Jch Lo ~kFadden lht'n Wt"~l 011 Mc f'adden tu ~e a wrnd \'tllai:l' 17 1~111'13 51!*1 bd d rington Home, 2Br. 2Ba. 3bdrm house. I ba. " ---$220(1. Bob & Do\ 1e roWRIM>MM pct.s 3 rm . in rm . hv ASSUME LOAN fam rm. DI Cc5ta Mesa's owner w1U carry at l5'i .. row 3226 ~-l:l~A.il U1tfwnllliitd 3525 TSL MG~iT 642 !f.O:J ~~. ·.~~!"ia~e'~r~I!~ Sllt,000 .nicest5st.arpark. Sll9,000 San Bemadmo •••••••••••••••••••••• 'lewport Island llome •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br Garden Apt StoH•& tub w cerarruc trle walls Newport Beach Condo 3 IHt ~it Tow.. a~!·~ pectacular ocean view 4br, 2bal pnvacy. steps 3 bdr. I"' bath townhome rrfrtge Adulls, no 11t·t~ &Ooor 4 roven!dpatro bdrm plus retreat. Wet 24x60·1971 Goldenwest leolhtatt dplx.2varancies.3br.2 to ocn ioay, s1200.mo for re nt Call eves S335~548·1377 Onl} S.S95 areu Price s:!:l1,000, 5'1 bar & m 1 r r ore d 2Br, 2Ba wlfaouly rm & W.ted ba upstairs, S67S 2 br. 2 ~ _ 96J..7177. Z50 down, assume $40,000 lst wardrobes. Has 2 patios. wet bar. in Laguna fulls ba downst.airs. S.'>25 Sun· Newport Sh>res 4 Br 3 trust deed at 71-'!'1 Xlnt Walk lo beach, pool, and nicest 5 st.ar park 21 yrs •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• decks, new de<'Or 3:1111 Ba Canal f'ronl Hu nt 1 n g ton Harbour land lease SllSJ.00 per tennis. Great terms. + lO qualify. 01.000. RtaJ...., leodl Cole.l!.Q 637~ _ _ _ ~ tlegant 2Bdrm. 212Ha. year. Can't change until CLASSIC Older Res1dentsal B<'h or Toro l2l2 1 Br 2'? Ba Family rm. r r PI c. d e<' k, g a r . year 2003. 14'1 ml. only MOIUHOME Waterfront propeny. To •••••••••••••••••••••• pool Harbor High dis S725 /mo Open Sat1Sun 2nd l rust deed due SALES purchase &or jointly de· HOME FOR RENT trrct Sl500 incl water & P M 16&5 Algonquin St 1986-87. Call owner fo r 2706 Harbor,Ste 206·A velop I will provide 3 Bdrm S600. Fenced m a 1 n l , 9 s s. o 8 o 9 ~213)427 2251 f ff.\ 7U~afler s pm. ''========:I 540-5937 lOOo/r financing. Charles yard & garage. Kids & ~M..LAi\.... I• Perry. 956-l281 pets welcome ~5·2000. EXECUTIVE HOME AparhMflts ~ SUM · WAVES · '73 l2x40 Mobile Loe 111 l..tols ~t_.noJ~----DOVER WESTCL!fF ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 10 St.pa To IHct. Water view. includes land. 10'7.-assumable loan. 4 bd rm. 2 ba, w /p ossible gue s l quarters. Call now £or details. 752.6499 Plan IVReaH BEST VALUE IN ACTION nice park in Palm Spr· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br. 3 Ba Gated front Corotto dtl Mer 3722 On the beach! Beautiful ings Very good rond Ho.ts ,._,.liitd taill V*'t 32)4 court yard & rear patio, ...................... . duplex on the ocean-Must sell due lo sick· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• dbl f~lc Lease option S285/Wk 2Bdnn, 2Ba on front. has J Bdnns and ness 62:6-5774. 946-5159. ,......_ __ ,.......&....... ......... 3107 HOMFSFORRENT poss1 le $1200 1n cld pool.ocean\tew fantastic view upstairs, ~ --3 & 4 Bdrms l600-m5 ~~~ner No peti. 6310054. and 2 Bdnns and walled Mobile Home for sale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F e nced Yards & ---patio below. Custom adult park, tBr, reas ON THE BEACH Xl~t garages. Kids & pets Deluxe3BrJbaduplexm CostoMna 3724 built and c ustom 327W.Wilsonsp73.C.M loc Winter Rent.al Avail welcome S45 ·2000 exclusive Bluffs Beaut ..................... .. rumlture included ifde-'78 SO MERSET 2 br Sept 12 7 Br 2 Ba A.&,ent nofee. lreenbelt view wlpools CASADEORO sired $'750,000 +sunporc.h m one o; ~p~s. ~~ro,,'~ci;~; Hwtl.;,to. leodl 3240 5;~1~ to~ .1 >;1niUl~~g ALL UTILJTI£5 PAID l. 2 B H + Com pa re before you TSL MGMT b42 160:1 HUR IEACH. 21DRM lfe8ti8.AU t'rpU.. dri>s. bit Ill!> di trhd ga r SS75 5361)921 TOWHHOMES A\'ail no11t 2 Hr 1 lia CONDOS FOR RENT t'p ~tatr\. ch h w)h 2 Br + Den. 211 Ba 1640 refrige. w d. b.lkon) 1 2 Br. 21 2 Ba SlilO child OK. no pel~ pll'll't' Roonu 4000 !Xlra lrg 1350sq fl I S4!JS MS 2000 Al(t. n•i I Br, xtra lrg ~15 C ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 BRANO NEW , fu ll ee Pri\'a~e entrantse rn pm size townhomes. double Deluxe pooli.1de xtra homl.' No )mok111i.: or garages, pn\'ate yard~. l:irge 2br 2ha. hlln~ dr1n k1n,R Pref m:i lt' fireplaces No pe ts dswhr I'> mile~ ~al'h S27Hlo ~ Located 2 block~ from Adil~. no pcl~ 5450 mo R e~ po n ~ 1 b I e } o u n g downtown shopp1n1L S 536 8362 female wanted Allrac min to beach 2 B t: D R 0 0 ~I II\ e bright, large room Openda11y l2·6 TOW!';H 0;'11E Poul 11t llh frplc, pvtentranre Weekendsl0.6 pJ rk near hea r h and wet bar Availun- 666 W. 18th. St . C ~I 963 Sl91 med DX>, lsl & last 64S·l7.~or642-4905 L.Re 2Bdnn. 2Ba l'all_646·J315 1!'~-__ _ Quiet Adults o•tr 35 pre)lfglOl.I!> & qurl'I Hoom near OCC Pool. EASTl.UFF 3 Bdrm 2 bath, 1m macuJate' Owner anx IOUS. $205,000. 642-5200 fOcaearnks1sd. e sSbet3 2le.r5a0d01l t8th Aug 21st or call ....................... ltti·Sl31be(10..P!ll _1_._.n~8.,..,___ 67S-~-arae r ouse E Blurt CONDO beaut C d -~ __, blocks to beach Obi 3br. 2~ba. pool S835 mo rent ustom esrgn I j PETE ' BARRETT ... REALTY By Owner brand new 2 ,,._wportlleocl9 3169 garage, lrg yard. S700 I 848.3119siw.&40:&H9 features Pool . BBQ. Br 2 Ba. 24 .11 52. up-••••••••••••••••••••••• 655 rov'rd garage. s ur Lrg 1 Bdrm Upper 1325 luH'ly paooram1n u non smkr. male $180 mo Btfl landsraprog ~r llwit llarbour _ mo 5o4S-2510 Alt ~ P~t No pet.s 96(J.4J70 84().49i0 I Ro<•m in ldrge house loy McCarclt, Hr. 54a.772t grades, on golf course. HARBOR RJDGE Great Mo 213-'93-l l Newport Heights. old 2 Br rounded wrlh plush walk to ffuntington view• Prol decor F'um LOVELY HOME 1 Ba house. large dard, landscaping Adult II\ ~di. 1 2-3 Br New Condo 4 BR. 2'h BA. fam nn. 2"" car garage A ults. rng at rts best No pets LIQUIDATION SALE A~reOCJt for Sdt 1200 Owner673-S31J_ 963frpl~837Sept 1 ms mo ~~~1.:S ~~t Ji I Brfum. from $445 BLUFFS CONDOSmgle slOry, 3Br. 28a. Linda Plan. New appljas1 tJle. etc Assumable oan, owner /a gt S230.000. IAYJIOHT ••••••••K•AIL••••u•A••.••••••• ltcMIHM~ --------Santa Ana 548·5041 aft 365W W11.son_,642:_197} Owner/buildec must sell Brand new dehae 2 Br 2 s New decor lbr dplx. sep now Exclusive KONAHAWAll ho me , ful ly urn Ba Condo. 1524 sq ft , Q Peninsula Pomt home, 178 f"ee Simple arres w/grdnr. 5 bdrm. 4 ba. Micro, 2 <':H garage, BIG CANYON 1WNhSE by gar uret empld brand new 4 BR 4 Ba Resort Area. Central ram1ly room, d1n1ng pool & spa. super loc Golf courw view , 2Br. adult over JS. no pets w /boat dock . Your Location. Fro. ntage on 2 room, (a pool, ta yard 2Ba. pvt gar. pool. ten· p50 548-1021 13 MIWltOIT CUST Finl timt buyer and re- tiree. step riabl up and make us an Offer. A two bedroom condo with Iola of cheracter. Vaulted ceWnc• aod wet bar are just some of t h e amenltlet. Too good to laat I Sl&S.000. Cote Realty *"' & Investment 640-5777 The fastest draw In the West. . .a Daily Pilot Classllled Ad.. CaU T~ da 642· · h h ~ " SllOO. ~.:]552_. ____ nis. tmmar rond Sl.250 terms or cash discowit. ma J ~ ~ I g w a Y s Lse for $2.000 per mo JJln .... n.e1'1C "r •O"I ..... ,,, Dan Bibb, agt. 675-2311; Ma gnifrcentview &4Z-0346aft6PM Lg 2br, l 1'Jba, fam nn. "'-"':lOlM!ls'~ 640-j 66S 121 acres-~.270.750 -------den, lndry, w/d hook-up. On lhe water 2 br. 2 ba, 16.9acres,.S3.533.587.20 HHM1UwfwMtlwd hot tub. gar $750 . frplc. beamed reiling. O..C:elltAUt. 20acres.-S3,6S9,040 ••••••••••••• .... •••••• 536.1~~· gar Dock avail will you rind 61' on main 20acres·S3.136.320 ~ 3202 S82S1mo Avail Aug 22. tu r ning basin of For more detailed in •••••• .. ••••n••••••••• leaMttful Dy s 962·5533. e v.s Newport Bay with views formation, please call Three bdrm. 2 ba. I _ill-OQ§!!_ from almost ever· (808) 961·21115 Rudy or FOIYOUI s tory condo In the -............... . ywhere. PLUS 5 Br, 6 1 write to PO Box 225. G a b I es . Lots o r iriXfiM1n l ~w Ba, pool, spa and room Halo... Hawaii 9§120 LEAS_... M&DS amenities. Gated comm. 4 'rain Z.' 2 ba, l sto1. to dock 4 yachts-our NO DOWN. S1600mo. 8 5 CALL CARLENE 50. 84,,1371 BK!!___ 1r1 . a j]y nn, orm L d I I b t . MORRELL! v--<lUJing. vllib bag yar . in a s e eau >' is acres prime Fallbrook privacy 1mi> pnced at 12,100,000 with Avocado land. Xlnt 67~1771 Hwl'"9'• . '" lt view $168.000. 91.r; HortaOw 3242 CORN~2.BDRM RCTaylorCo -\'I ">1) • RH.lTO RS ,....tkAJ.ellg "'~·· Owner w carry lst TD on this channlrig coun· try trench 3 8drin 3 Ba home. Amenities include hardwood floora. paned windows, shutters, 2 fireplaces le beautiful sunny brlC'k patios. Of. f ered at s:Mll.500. D.M.Mlnlilllbr I PP. 71H94-71 ...................... , ~e~ ~g: -/~"'fol,~ lco-ardal 3br. 2ba. view of harbor. and spa imo lse Property washer dryer hook-up. u•••••••••••••••••••" frpk. bll·UIS, gar , sec. RARE C+H Newport $1100/mo 84&1358 OCEAN FRO~ 2 d . lots I w and s ~uffir~. Pir.e.J> ace, mature adillts. llJ751mo Beach Property SO' Lrg 2 Br twnhouse, 211 frontage ill prime loca· Ba, waterfront. w 30' WaterfrontHomes. Inc lion. O~will_fin~nce. Co,..dtlM. 3222 slip, rec facil avail 6Jl·l400 Exclusive. Pnnc1pals ....................... 8/15. 1250/mo.846-0503 only Ask for Irene CAMEO High.lands• br, 32.... ILU~c~oo Loudon. Agt, 631-4247 or tio vt be h l"IM .... rr~ """ 631·7300. sunny pa · P · · ac ....................... 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. exposed S 1 · 3 5 0 · mo 1 n c I. University Park Condo. beam ceilings. f'l'IC. wet C·2 LOT gardener. Agt, 67J.5354 18226 Mayapple. J Br. 2 bar. new ll50/mo. Sub· High t rarfic count. CotttMtM 3224 Ba.Zcargarage .. romm-mil on pet.s 760-8041. 62 5X307 lot Exlstine ....................... !lJ pool &M l.eMta. ~· Ownr/Brk£. hoiueonproPerty.Flex DLX.CON002Br. + trg 641~1n: gmt. 0 · VIUAIAl.IOA Ible uses. OWner will loft Br. 2~ Ba, frplc, · 2 Bdrm Ocean & Bay consider carrying 1st gar .. a/c, new. $'775 RENTALS view. Comp. upgraded. TO. Aaklng$199,~. Call 67S.5565orl83-83'17. 3br, IY.ba S650 S800 mo. t.88J.43()3 wk 540-1151 for more 10!0. Lit ._51 -.~ 4br, 21-;ba llOO Furn:-_end. 673-6al7 evH. -~ 'foll. HERITAGE . • REALTORS AUTO SEIYICI CINT8t Buy 6000 sq. ft. of bldg with 10 baye Ne•port Blvd. Costa Meu . aoo.ooo. owe at m.. Bta!onomiq flHlOO .,_ _... """" 4br, 2\.iba ll50 Why pay rent??????? 3br.2ba $11'!) New, (antastk. weU loca led 3 Br .. 3 Ba. new Con· do. S800 per mo. neict t.o aU1bo ' .631·~- •513 CMtPOs Da:IRVM LIDO ISLE Charmi ng • cozy 38drm, 281, else to clubhouse. bay beach, 41 tennis. Agt.. 'virg111la O'Brien 67H3Z3 Unusual proper ty Spacious 4 bdrm 2 1"1 baths. 2350 IQ. it. LI cloaeu, prime location Gd rond water , .&1n1eoer inc\. f30:5S76 ltollffMy Dec'd 2 bdrm executive <'Qndo. ocean view. S1250 631 -67~,,_~6945 - tud10 Apt Decor furn. private patio. Waler & gas paid. S275 mo 646-5310 wportlMdi J769 THE "GOOD LIFE" VEAA-AOONO F\JN Social Aclmhes 01 1ec10< •free Sunday Brunch • BBO s • Parnes • Plus more GAUT RECREATION: Tl'!nn.s •Free Lesso~ I pro & pro sl\opl • 2 Heallh Ctubl • S.una • Hydromasuge • Sw1mm1ng • Goll 011ving Range 8EAUTIF\Jl APTS· Singles 1 & 2 Bed 1ooms • Furn11hed & Uflfllmllhed • Advll LIYlng • No P•t• • Model• Open 0111y 9 to 6 01kwood Qardefl ApertrMnll Newport Beecll H. 880 '"""ft ltt ti•·· (71 4) 645·11()4 Newport lleecfl s. 1100 1&1t1 St 10o ... ft •61~1 11a 1&42·5113 c:::~..f TM Rancho San Joaquin 28drm, + den w/wet bar, fl'Olftl le"tf OD fOU coune, au applaD<'ft, 3 pat101, view: •25 + accuritx ml4DQ Blulf'a. 3 BR or 2 + den. I~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 2~ BA, fok, Pl~!°°l. 1175.160~. 67S.~L UDO ISU. Perfect 4 BR, single story home on 1 ~ lots w/center co u rtya rd. French doors, hardwood noors beam ceUiogs & 3-car garaee. $S25,ooo incl land. ·Nancy ·Jm bernlno/Jan Youn g 642·8235. <T·71l CHAIMI ... CAMIO tMfUMKt Delightful home featuring 4 BR w/lg back yard, sparkliqg pool In private enclosed front yard & access to pvt beach. $229,000. Sharon Smith 644•6200. CT·Tl> ••••••••••••••••••••••• PALMDISllT Deep CanyOll Tennis Club. Lovt)y 3br 2be "A" Piao. Great 0l'ffft· ti.It Loe. SSOOO down. owe Sl05 ooo ·at 12%. LEEWAROSAPTS I & 2 IG-mt \o,ld Mesa Vrr} <'lo~e 2020 f'ullen.on Ave Pool. Adil~. no pet~. S4CXI to S C Plaza All kitchen Newly decor 2Br w j?ar 15th St 1~1\ el} p\'t room. patio 631-0397 I and up 22012th St & 219 pm S210mo 957·3955 adlls. crpts. dri>s. bit l.ge 1 br fmnt unil Irr refr11(. no kll 1J blk lo ms Fncd yrd 14 pal to., p l t' x n r Be J 1, h & m·ean $250 mo Sept water pd 636-4120 call Talben . 5375 tnc:I ga., & IS June IS 675-57!0 1 S 661 Victoria $45() water 891 7400 ev' or nm for rent. nr b<'h, $300 2619 "I" Santa Ana Ave wknd mo ut II incl Ton 1 $455 Nr bea<'h. 3Bdrm, 2Ba. &JI 5314 art 5PM 2 Huge Bedrooms In burlt·tnS, encl .iar. qmall HcM1m :-Jpl Bch Pm Ba super location f'ully c hild OK no peas &cn1ranceSi250mo Ella carpeted, b'ullt ins. ssso mo 96J.8G2S 754 IS6 167~216S ground noor Over so Adults only No J)t'ts S3SO Mo. 568 W Wilson ~£lE.~77. SPACIOUS 2 BR Adult. open beamed ceihng, lots of wood. ser\'lng bar $410. No pets 2256 Maple S48·73S6 . 673-8803 HARBOR RIDGE Great view' Prof decor t'um 2·3 Br. New Condo Owoer67J.5311 _ l BR adult condo. ser guard. pool. 1a cuu1. s auna , gym S8 SO 645·0230 __ - Winter, 1"J blk ocean. 3 br. 2 ba Sept J2.J une S 00/mo. 675-5710 -Bachelor apt. I blk Crom beach, yrly SZZS. _631-6223aft 6 _ 3 Br, ocean vu. new, 2 <'ar pkg Avail 911 lo 6115 50. Bkr. 61J.9t!JO. Large 2 Br blt ·in~. garage. 1980 D Anaheim W5 Mo. Adults. no pets ~n 7-S daily. 545-~. Quiet 2 Br 2 Ba. Condo. 2 car garage Adults. no pets ~ ~5066 or 84&2501. lrYint 3144 Prcft'r f'emale 30+ :-Ion ••••••••••••••••••••••• llrrnker I Br share •2 bdrm , I balh rondo buth & kitchen S200 Mo Adults, on lake tenn1,, 642 4688 aft 7. j!OOIS SS45. 640-5626 Furn rm. p\1 home. P' l Woodbrid ge 2 Hr Condo bath. middle-aged work wa.sher. dryer. refrrge rng man, $185 _541!_·<1113 Will lease al 9i7S per S-.....r Rewtals 4200 mo All amemt1e~. ten ••••••••••••••••••••••• nis. pools. ~pa 1\\ ail LIDO ISLE channmg 3 8 I 975 6833 da~s bdrm.2 balh.playroom 552·8016 e\.es & wknd~ J ust remodeled Mon L04JWM1 IHcJI 1141 thly rental Bill Grund) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6756161 lbdrm. new. lrg dt'rk, l\EWPORT OCEAN· North. end Close to FRONT Lux 2-4 Br Wk- beach ~ 494 7079 I) 673 SURF ,_673:7§17 _ l'Wwport a.ocJt 3169 :"\ev. port. avail no11t . ••••••••••••••••••••••• \teps to beach, J br. Oceanfront for Wint er new pamt in out 127 Kentals Furnished & 34th_St 8§7·g)67, 67J.54JO unfu!!!_ Bn;>ke_r 675·4912 s um mer Re n 1 a Is NO FEE' Apt & Condo S200wk Oc nfrnl s · rentals Villa Rentals S300wk Jones Rily 6JS·4fil2 Br9~er I 673·6210 _ • • • 3 Br I ho~ from ocean. Pattyr-... I parkmg Avail August. 67l2Gateh11l 67S·677S. ---- HuntingtonBeech New C us tom Home Youarethtwinnerot P enin s ula 3Bd rm . TWO FREE PA$.5P.S 21-, Ba. avail Aug 1st !S11 value) $700~wk 7~0682 RING UNG BROS I OO' FROM SAMO BARNUM' BAJLF.Y Newnn""" Beach c•cus ,....,,., Amhe1mConventlon IRdrm, S3001Wk 2Bdrm $375 Wk Center Al.II 6 17 Newly deror/sharp Loni Beach Arena _17!4!99'7-0432 A1.1g. 19-23 To claim passes. c~ll 642·5678, ex.t 272 Passes must be exchan&ed for reserved seats •l boic o f~i ce pr ior to performance. ---·-·-· --PAii tlWPOIT COUMTIY CLUI LIVING Bachtlon, 1"2 bedroom Oceanfront 2 BR Ilse, xlnt loc encl iopen glas~ patio. Aue I 10, S600 543-8088 63J.7m5. Nwpt Bel\ Yecotiott..... 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Movin1 • Avoid dfpotlt.s 'Cart Uv• Upalfl1 Profeu1011 ll~ since 1!"1 HOUllMATB &JM&)I . ----~---' C4ii"fttla c...t/C1 '* .... h1 Mw4wiM..... H•1dl•h1 Me"'9 Wiit/~ • ~~.t ............. . •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ... ••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-• ... •••••••••••••••••••• •M••••• ... •••-•••••• •••••••••••••"••••••••• ••••••••••••••••--•••••• ••••••••• .. ••••••••• • BALBOA 'ROOFINOCO. VOUSWAelM Cutoll·built la U Pool Deeb ud Palkl&. CLEAN·UPS/LAWN HARDWOOOn.-OORS •ROUNtdtanUl1• llov1A1! Tbe 9t!"~I TMIC.l ... OW ni. oaly roo&f ro. for SNaAUST woodu 1htlvt1 for Muoary,SporU1Tennle Ma.lll~Lndup..i Cleued6Wutd Profeu.ion&l-'nlaroqh COU.1•SWdenla•OYwl Rts.JCOMM EXT coast o Htrb'a Oarau IHI 1lora1e, dlaplay t Cowu. Lie. 3'740fr Bob, _lm . id'.teOi Ail lS.A. Xlotl«aJRef'1 CO. IWIJWn.W~ PROMPI'.IJC'D Harbormo.tit.aesa arac•. Our 11rJce la ~HIU,ffM!71 Sam Fukumoto YARD......_ Uc.l'flJMJL ~ 714-llJt -. ea ~ •-. Wattbia&rgwl · DRIVtWAYCLEA.NlNO MAJNT. 6 Clffa•Upa. •••••••• ........ ••••••• Mature couple olferhl& ABC MOVING Ell r ,.,...... Ctlm Dreu MaldnC ._. ClbineLt 6 ~ ~· Improve your bome! Tret trimmtna. amaJI Hau.l,tleaswp,ooocrete quaUtr bouaeclean.in1 f lo tel 'J:k ••••••••••••••••••••••• altuatlont/Repair• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~1addltionl7~-~!b Remove IAIJ1 oU le rust la . removal Own lnlCJl. w/pel'IOnll care. Rell•· ~~f!ll.:iv~ ~'c:to Tbe P•Pft' Hanser. Prof. Con1u1tatlon In your wo..... ree •t. ~._.., it.air!. Forest" l!J-49. Mowma SIO-$J.S.'25 d: bit. ref a. !'!!I. M0-4563 ~ -;u· -Install. Decoral.Or qua I. home '76"310 bet7 5'lO m cwwc.. Halllln1/Movill1'25 DUllPJ Ho•..... •4·1 MOYIMG • Freent. e 1 Soler' CUSTOMCARPENTRY ................... , .. , 7N-llllOt1!15t0111151hd SmalllllovlnlJobl ...... ;. ......... , ... ,. Top quality. Spttlal "We aall should hang ,, ................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patio c~vera, decks. SJ I fO/WI TlllS CaUICQ(l&te.1311 DON'T BE!MP'l'V, care in~·· 25 yrs toietber'', SlO /roll HOl water+ pool heating madd.iliona, SZSl Hot lunch C!.M. -Chria· T _,., ved .... Haulln16DwnpJobe. TH.IRSTYORLONELY up. Competitive rates. U ~hol. wa .&1Mr7~ aave rltlngenergyoosts· Au boob. Set·ur· write-up. Ylotncla state· ments & wee. 498-4St9. FlNlSHCARPENT Y · · · op~ remo .~an AaUorRa.nd Noovertime. ~1353 ealn tax credits. Fm Rqbby, 842-0838 U.n Preschool. 846-$423 Up!, lawn renov · 151·34'7& Ml-Mrl y. "Stcwlty Ph•" will sit , ..... I'..,., ,._tw /llplir est 548- 9. 24 hr anawt rv. C..treclw ~~RD CLEAN· UPS, tree HAUlJNG-&udent hu your bouae, plant.I II ......... ~··•••••• .. ••• •;.,:•1•t••;.·.~·~·i:;~;;;• ~..::::;~"-"'._::r----- Cl&ltom wortc. PaUo COY• ••••• .. •••••••••••••u• worlk, iMrri~ation Ir re-lareetnlct Lowest petJ.U1·7Wl Elltllnt pamtJna, cab. re· ~ p t""~,,~14~9 :r;;;:o;::: ••••••••••••• en, c•bineta, wall units. Cuatom Brick, Block. pa r, J1nttnance. rate romiit. ?:18-19'18 .._...,... fin/stain. Prof. tbnbl. II. , ~ , SPRINKLERS•SOD ....................... Remod . & r epair. Tl~e. Patios, Walka, ~~~nbel~ Land1eape, :rfagY914.Jobp. • ...................... Freeest.Steve$t'7-4281 PLASTERPATCHING Tree Removal. DIG IT ~RWICI & SOM 549-1'701 Dnvea, Covers, Decks, -l02. WE HAUL ANYTIUNG Brothen Constructors Fine painting by Richard Int Int. :Kl m exp Landscape, "6-7070. BuUderaSince l,.7 · c.p.t SerYa f1a!3orta, ~~~fees J A P A N E S E Yard clean·ups, demoli· UllOSantaA.na Av, CM Sinor. Lie, ins. 13 yrs of Neat work PaulMS-2977 Tiii ~~!~!!:!............ Additions, remodellllg, ....................... · M GARD~t1!., U tion. Have dump truclr. P I a n t 1 , Int I e 1 t . happy N.B. customers. Pits: Ill I 1 ..................... .. BOOKKEEPING plans. Free est. Reu. Shampoo Ir stum clean. l...e s.dllht F atnte~~. 96).~ Reas. t»g La11dscaJ*l1, tree sur. Thank you. 631-4410 ....................... TILE INSTALLED For small 'business Uc.310@4! ~2110 Color brlattenen. wht JS.CONsTRUCI'lON ma · • 1ery, aprtnlrlera. Lie. DB'aPAINTING M c c o R M A C K AUK.tnds.Ouarant.eect Reas. rd1bie.a1=AA83 CONSTRUCTION crpts 10 min. bleach Nobody Does It Better! G1•rll Senktt C.._ U,~ow Act •C27·3S28f1.HS-Q5SS l.nt/ut. Neat, reliable, PLUMB'G Refs. John 893-1 Add/remodel, coocrete Hall, Uv.-din. rms ru: Llc'd/bonded. ~3188 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gara1ea. lite hauling, ~ refs. Dave54.S--0389evs REPAIR Ir REMODEL y,.. ~ ~~.~..... Free est. S81-83llO aft. s avg rm S7.SO; IX>'!ch SlO. Dr•ritt DON HOF!J..01' , ruck.~ 63 1993 ....................... RENT Al.Sour speciality Stoppaees. Reas ratet. .. ................... .. Ma&neslte, paint, clean, ROOM ADDITIONS le odochr ~C.rptGuar. ~U~~ pet ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ?.!17•rpen~1 .J· ltont -· l· MORTGAGEMONEY Int/ext. Seaside Punt.' Uc. It 6'7S.ll19ol JAYETIBCAlE decks, cement, crpts. REMODWNG Quality r repur. wyrs 11>0.,IMJULY ... "93Sor ....... ~ TREE/SHRUBTRJM AVAILABLE ing.Prompt.5.'J&.4806 PoolStnke,..,..,.. Topping. pruning, re ca,.,...nt...i, weld., plumb conatructloo from de· up. Do wort myaell Draperies by Giovanni Ga race Ir yard clean· $20,000to $350,000 1-~ 0'""'""~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• moval & snM>ying. JO yrs ·~ •1 • l I . Refs.531-0101 Al I . bll d •-u-Freeest !i6'1-8271 ...._, V ID "'7VVV•~• Co I . .,.-F Bra 642, s11n o comp ellon. so m DI n s .. ....................... r · · Mo tlfl'llfs D6DCustomPaintinf mp ele service re up Local refs ree Family coatractors for We Care Crpt Cleaners levelours. ~221.5. Carpentry. Muoory ~ Up to IS/yn to repay lnt/eat. Guar. 983-32!13 pairs, Ir aolar Inst.all So est Lie. OIB566 640-9:nl Afpl•r:•..,.., 30 yrs. Reu. rates. Fr Steamcleanleup~ls. Dryw.. Roorm&·Plumbing ....... ,................ PRIMEFINANCIAL RALPH'SPAINTlNO Cal. Pool Service TREE DESIGNS •GUAR~UsEO,REF·R~.·· ests. Allen EJohnsoo. f Truckmountunit ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drywall ·Stucco -Tile WantaREAUYCLEAN SERVICES Ext/int reas prompt &42·8863 Pruning.Scl.llpturing. SALES6SERVICE 301007, call M0-5456 or Worlrguar. ~3716 Orywa~iahst &more. J.B.~9990 HOUSE? call Gingham 527•3477 Lie Ffe°eest 964.~ . hfllt&..IJ... Top, Thin, Removals. Good ___ .. ~n• No~eam~~mpoo Qual." . New & re· Discounts to senior Girl. Preeest.~5123 · · -,......, Clean-up .. vuu. 642'1754 JB4CO CONST. Stam Specialist. Past mod. lt3891M4. 532-5549 citizens. All types of re-Mae. r AGAPE FORCE ............... ~ .. ~.... 631·2513 ........... dry Free est 838-1582 I F t c II ROBlN'SCLEANlNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAINTING COMPANY J.D. Hom ~rUUllhing ......,...... Addi{RMls ·Remodeling ' · ALLTEX'IVRF.S& pa rs. ree es · a Service--at.boro1.11hly 3Generationsof Antlq~.,Kit.cabinets. W..w~ • Drl~~;;;:~·;:~;~f .. i~: &C1.11tomH0111t'S. Lie. ROB ERT~_EAR p ET Drywall. Clean & depen· : n21 woeo r • d #45 ~· clean bo\ee. 54CHl8S7 BJRo~~.K:e°wRpoK~. sc~:t'~ Painting Excellence Fine amUn . 645--0664 ··········~·······-··· repairs. sealcoa In•. lt2:9937•. 6'75-6044 REPAIR. ~retch. re-dable. Reas. 631·2345 4 ·43 ' or 631"113 · Expertise Houlekeepln1 o"" S8Sl •~-......_• & a.....a. Original Window Wul'ler .. lay.AUrepairs. Afters Dependable,rela. Mesa, Irvine, Refs. _. __, .,.... Avg 3brbome,S35. S&S Asphalt. 631·4199 AYALOM COMSTI.. 8'73-NIO DIYW ALL R•All JACK OF ALL TRADES Supplies furn. 641-4970 675-3115 Quality Ptg. Lowest rates ....................... 631-7698 Lic'd. · BulldingleRemodelin&· ,._11_ •·--"-TheC.f .Group 754.1539 Plumblng,elec,healin" Q 11 n1n BRICK : Walls, Walks, in OC. Neat prompt General Services, no job "LeltheSunshi'n"ln" ASPHALTREPAUUNG 24Yra·lic-lns. 947.7320 -"""',,.~ 0 ua tyl:fouseclea g Pl t p t' Serv 848-5684 636-7149 too small. Free est. ~ Staleoating&Striplng ....................... &chic.e Oddlobs, 631•4068 wilhPel"IOOalTouch. an era, a ios, · • Reas. Call AnswerAd Call Sunshine Window Comm/resid. Free est. Acoustic Ceilings+ ....................... Ca rpenlry, Masonry• Free eat. Beth$56-0156 V e n e e rs • e t c . Starving H.ol.ISe Palnten #453, 642-UIO,or631 ·1137 Cleaning, Ltd. 548-8853 Lic.#3973152 ~8181 ••••••••••••••••••••••• customhandtellturtng ELECTRICIAN-priced Roofing Cer Tile WANTED! Houseclean· f.loc~r~r~Concrete. OualityWork·Reas. aft s Window Cleaning & All AJI Typu Rer:nodeling & Uc. 389944 S32·S549 right, free estimate on Drywall ~re 499.4969 ing .ex P 'd, reliable .•c. e s. 1S97 Free est. 548-0230 Doug . . Screens. Reliable. fair. Classified Ads are the Repairs, top quaµty, 11 C....t/c:o.cr.... laraeorsmaUjobl. Ray ' · ho l &38-71.25 ft4PM Frplcs, Patios, Planters. QUALITYPAlNTING looflltg Ca ll Chris or John. answer to a successful Yrs in area. Licensed. Lie. lt396621 · 673-0359 nts · 1 For a job done ri&ht. Slate lie. 334950. l6 yrs •••••••••••••••••••.•••• rd I 1 I · Mr Palombo """'8314 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 'fl:A.._ F h .. t 546-00SJ 5$7·9688 garage or ya sa e. l s · ,.....-THOMPSON'S RESII>./COMM'L SELL idle items with a Reliable. Great work ! Larry ...,._,,eves. OranceCo.83!H886 or s a..e. comPoS1 K>n ·...=,~• ~"'=~-- a better way to tell more WANT ACTION'! CONCRETEOONSTR. Highly qualified. No job Daily Pilot Classified Steady job. Refs. Call Find what you want in or hot. Call Les Frtt SEA VIEW le! C!assj(ed Adaff?.5618 Lie. 393383 642· small. 631-2345 Ad. after 4 PM.646-7Zl8 Dai Ix Pilot gasslfaeds. Sell idle items 642-5§'78 est. 1168-QIS Window wash 642· WASH ....... to sa.-. 4300 Offk• 1..W 4400 .__, llMllll 445 §tor.eJt 4550 ._..., I A•o•u=•/ .••••••••••••.••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .•••••••••.••••.••.•••• •••••••••••••••••••.••• o~ soos 1 ,.,.. , .... , Lost&Fo.d SJOO PtnOMh 5350 HetpW..ted 7100 HtlpWOlllitd 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Spec.ta cular view. aeeuri· MEWPOIT IEACH Offiu W... SlorocJt G...,n ....................... Lost It,.-.. FOUND: Male Cocker ASSEMBLERS We will Spaniel Tan coloring. DIAL-A-I.IE ADMHSTIATIVE train Apply. 7AM _ Vic. Newport Heights. "WE LlE FOR YOU!.. DIUCTOl . MacGregor Yachts, 1631 646-4966 Convincingly. pro· Jewhh Community Placenlia,C.ost.a Mesa ty cate, tennis, pool, spa Full service exec. of· Npt Beach C.14. ana ~~8 BIKE RENI'AL BUSI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Ridge ~o fices from S3t7. "On Small ex.eculive office. ln Laguna Beach. For A•a•c1 tMi 5100 760-9301. · 1 Call" extt. offices from Int d.a--_.,11.11 ....... Wlllhd 4600 more info, call 41H-DM. • ..................... . x aw~,......, ... o .• ••••••••••••••••••••••.,,_._.. B Male or Female shar~ Sl05 lnclds. secretanal, Terri (714)7£2-1194 Semor Citizen (artist) de-~meu gla.\s sbop. y sc•IU I rft FOUND: Doberman vie. feuionaUv. confldentJal· Rela~ Aeency seek Ass1Slaoce needed Facts San Juan Capistrano ly or just for fun I ang director for new or lrvme Haircutting, Newport Beach 4 Br phone ans., word pro-sires home pref. with owner. Newpo~ Bch. "'911ihl '96-2012 760-7Ui6. Orange Co. office Salar 714.559"353 Leonard Salary to Ol.000. Send -'-"-'--=-'-'-=1'-==~r e 1 um e lo H 8 Ass 1st manager for Schechter. Suite 814 . m~n 's sportswear, 6505 Wilshire Blvd Los f1t1m e, wk ends. Bay Aageles, Calif. 900.s Dept. Store, 303 Main St. house. w/pools & tennis cesslng. Telex,qwip. IETALSPACE studio. Year lease Lone established ANSIOS col.lrts, block to beach. THE H EA.DQUARTERS ~ t~f:i:1 ~;r,tsi;~: Beginning Oct 1,673-5223 6'75-5180 Cal 10..SPM. Armour -Teens _ Free to understanding ~~~':f~J~w':,m;~~~~ Call Paul&42·S869. C7~!"!AN11,_ ESl pos u re . $3500 mo. Apt wanted yrly, Sept. CMllkal SerY a. Noisy -Modest -home. 12 wk old kittens. 49 seeks di.screet, fun· R le 2 ~ .,.,..., ......., lst series ol shots. Days oomma · ~room Im med. occupy. Responsible fem with Sw~ Pool SUMMONS 494•9421 loving lady for daytime condo in Hunt. Beach. MEWPOITCINTB Realonomics 6'75-6700 xlnt references. $350 So. Orance COast Area. Have you rea~e of le weekend dates. Possi· Female non.smoker, mnth 7CJ\1149 N Wlill tr · lhA boo .. -..... >'._ lling Found: Man's watch, •bl• trav"I to A"rlrali'a. S Pre1tJ1ious, full service Newport Modern Store · ol" o exp nee. am. "' ""' """ '"' .. .. -263 per month + EX EC offices. Inc Ids or ofc nr post ofc. $450. Wanted earage to rent In Sl.5,000 cash down. Plus lheae days? I saw one CdM High School. Tony 96&-0419 utilities. Need 911 Call rcpt, sec, xerox. under· 548 s I f. 213/477· 7001 North Laguna. 494·4621 approx S7000 for equip book that was 10 darmg, 6'4-9476 YOUNG LADIES Availa· 964-7167 ground pk'g, telex & an-Jerry or4!18-8747 needed. Call Mon-Fri. the last page was a Lost Desert Tortoise. bleforCuualfun. Dawn t.J/Christian Wider :Kl to tique decor. conf. nn. 'CoromdllM• ..... H/111•..t/ 9·6 PM-. 4(8..86'1-0lll SUMMONS. Gone since 7°'. Please 761.9031 fnhaaire hol.ISe with same. 644•7189. 4200 sq ft. Ground noor. Fllt.C• lll•ts...., Loat & F'09ld SJOO _c""a""ll_.646"'""'-·9*......._,_. ____ ----ECUTIY-'-""~~-- S22S mo. CM. ~3199 c t H . h 0 a..-11 5015 ~ Lost . M b'" s .. ·p"-rd EX E W E S TC L I F F o a s ' g w a y . ••••• • ••••••••••••••••• ppo1 rm r . •••• ••••••••••••••·•••• · · lA nc ~ CHRISTIAN Roommate Realonomics Corp . ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------•I mix, wht chest. vie. * SllTE * 2br, 34 St., N.B. Penn BLDG 6'75-6700 Oppoe..tlr SOOS 50%JOlNTVENTURE lSlh /lrvine. NB . $160 673-78S6 Dan eves •. OPPORTUNITY Fo•• us 640-781•. Reward. 24 Hour~ORTS 6-9 NEWPOITIEACH StorfforOfficft ....................... Car waah de-veloper· unu LOST. M Shellie dog, In tSJ..1122 MC/!lla Owner, has 3Bdnn. 2Ba ComerWestclirfDr. Prime location. CdM * * * operator will provide A1£ FIE( Irvine, reward offered hme. E. Side C.M. Will 1..500 Sq'1zmore Afive.s . JOH 36 ocr U»40P uJE.MCo~st D .... Lo.,..-land le buildin1. Needs Cal: w -7302, m.3831 shrw/lor2resp&coo· ..... ice wte. wy, a a artm. l8535Vallarta joint venlurep.,tnerCor Found: M Siamese cal. genial young ladies Ideal location for Al· 644·7383. HuntlnltonBtach front end expenses vie. Slater Ir Edwards. &42-8558 lomey, Rut Estate or Newport Beach 15 x 50, Youarethewinrltrof 957.1177 642--5671 Hunt. Bch.NJ.-. Ent rep re n e u r . $S50.1805WestcliffDr. TWO FREE PASSES ----------------Male/Fem to stir 2br hse Beautifully maintained 751 SS25AnYtim ($17 value> ~yto Lo. 5025 YOU ND : Ladles 14KG CdM. Avail. Aug. lst full service bldg Office ·e RlNGUNG BROS. ....................... Lost: Deaert Tortoise Watch vie. Harbor View Yurly.613-4911! now avail. Store for rent. 3llO Sq fl. BARNUM & BAILEY WIDOW bas mooey for Family pet over 30 S ho PP In I center. Fem to shr NB condo C................ Laselle Pwa, CM. CaU C•CUS 2nd T.D.'s Sl0,000 Ir up! E ru n. rd' 64C).8121 . . ' --after I PM. 957-2740. Ask E Z CREDIT' No po.tty years. · '-• nc:wa · fullyfurn.S230+ llt util 645-4101 for an AnahelmCoovent.lon ~l1Aft~S73-1Jll . 642--0llOll Found: Bike. vie. Npt -'J;..:a=n'-'·Do=n"-,6J="-l..(8.=..;1.5"----CdM Deluxe~. AC, Of S ·1 r Center Aug g.17 Lost: whlte Persian M. Bch. CaU bet. 9-12. John. Rmmte for lge bse in I ..i. uliJ pd flee pace avai or Loni Beach Arena 50o/e 191itYC...... "Sam", Spygla.\s, CdM , 759-1163 C.M. strai&htonJy.musl aml: ,,..g, · 2155 rent le or secretarial Aug.~23 Sl0,000 lo '2 million. reward. 759·0115 , fteno•• be clean S2U/mo + ut1I E. st H · 6$-6900 help. N.B. area 642·2932· To claim passes, call Land devel/light mfg. 975-1909 Brian 64f..3228, 966-0192 Prime office space in new 110.8779eves 642·5678, ext. 272. Passes No electronics, com- Fem 25 to 35 yn to shr bldg, Dana Pt. Ocean & co-1rdal must be exchanged for puten. Prine. only. SIOO REWARD 2br, lownboule Sl$2S/mo. mln views. Avail. 9181. ltefah 4475 reserved seats at box Crouroads Develop· Yellow /orange tabby, +utll.·C•ll9-S'7SZ.5599 Pre·completlon leasina •••••••••••••••••••••••o ffi ce prior to mentCo.P.0.Box409. orange eyes.NB. Pat I bonus. 6Gl·3:?>l 950 sq.ft. front w /sink performance. Tustin, 928llO 6'73-6190 M/F lo shr. oceanfront prof. $375 mo. Must be responsible. Avl. now or will hold til 9/L Call: Ad Sitter. #210. 642·4:KIO, 24 hrs. -.. Share 2Br apl C.M, pool. End of Aug, $212 + util. ~2890or8'7~ eves. IAYNOMT OFRCI Estab seconds le anti· * * * Mort Trwt SS I Q rt. Par~ng , que.E/SldeCM.548-7249 Newgrowlngwomensex· o:r:t"' SOJS janitorial, etc. 760-!k4o. lndmtrialR..... 4500 ercise le health spa ....................... . fice, 2 rooms w I wet· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great potential $250,000. Want Investor for Npt bar, 232 sq ft. CM area. Rent M.G. 600 sq ft. S240 Terma 1'70-0a33Bkr. ba y front home. Give $200 Mo . Util pd . mo.2914Randolph.C.M. PRIMTSHOP well secured lst or 2nd Lost Collie female wear in& red collar. Please call 831·5478. Vic. Mis· sion Viejo. LOST: Sat .. July 25. Fem. Al.Ill. Shep. mix. Uc 154C.11S.l.31M 646·1684. 6'7S·Sl16 Thriving busineu, C M" T.D. Agt, 67>6181. * * PHOTO * * 7 ,500 Sea. Ft. low overhead. Call for 1--------Found: F aray le white pt *STUDIOS* Xlnt loc. 6,00o sq rt details. 165.000. Craig. MeedAWl.D.7 Siamese kitten, Shiffer Avail. toahr2 lgestudios fenced yd space + 631·12M COMPE'11TIVE RATES Park areLl6'7~4 LJBrRAL G R C b I modem air cond offices. Delta Pacific Mortgage Found: amall while, tan &.. • • • w It I g h ls. etc. J' •• be a~t. 2915 Halla· 1714) ... 1......... 1 •-"'....... F Roommate Contact S8 0,S7S /mo . xlnt -..., .,,,.., •gray "'"'° ..... ua, , Service IHPM. facilities & loc. 558-2904 day So. ta Ana. for Licensed R.E. Broker 22nd Ir Oranie· 631-l.232 info 646-1512 548-6800 21316»J:NO •~ 4450 Found: F Shep. puppy, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1-1!!!!!!!! I -Shop to share with Sign blk Ir M Gold. R "'!!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• p · """ fl . c M WEPAYlHIMOST tan; . et . M/F. 2 bdrm apt in Park For store II office space amter, .....,sq m · · For your T.D.'s Ir Notes M Shep. crou, blk le Npt. S330 mo. lncl ulil atreasonabJerates. util inc. 165 mo. Call OVERWEJGHT? •t Denison Assoc . tu: M DobieCf'OIS, red; Call Paul~8937 500 to 4000 Sa Ft. ~2890or67l-6480 UNDERWEIGHT! Shed 6'73-7311 F Shep., beige; M Collie 41st N.B. 3BR rum hie MF.sAVERDEbR Cosa Mesaoffice&work or g1in Iba. quickly, • cross, sable & blk. F avail Aua 1 $300+ v, utll. PLAZA area totaling 4,225' at» safely, sensibly. lOK, S.ttltr MhJ. Co. Collie crou, blk & wht Bill lo.6pm. S4:J.l160 afl 1525 Mesa Verde E. C.M. per 141. fl Avail. Oct 1st. guar. 81S· IUI Mary All types ol real estate _.644"'"-'-·3658='------ 7pm '7Sl-O'OO 54M 123 642·29288am-4pm 640-7326 investmentuince 1949. Found: woman's pre· Low cost office space Spec' ... ia scriptioo tinted classes, Prof. wortioa F. non· smoker. 25·40, to sbr spac. Irvine home w /prof. M, pool, teMls, ullls Incl., no pets. $300. Mike SSM14t Offfctl ... 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• um Weatcliff. N.8. Want financial Inst. '70009.f. lat. floor. A,cent541·5032. PLUSH OFFICES. $00·6000 IQ fl. 1801 Newport Blvd. c . .-. Ph &ee-N95 CM, 3 beaii. otfic:ee 6 bath, 840 IQ.ft. XJnt loc Alr,cpts.~. a.;'7t61 IETilSPACI with shop area . Find wh.at you want in WTI>a Brookhunt' PCH . 770 sq. ft. on Harbor Overhead rear door, am· Pally Pilot Classified$. '42·2171 545-0611 -=IJ63."""-'3S34=..._ ___ _ Blvd. in C.M. SllOO. Great pie parking, quiet ln· Ill•••...., .......... .. ....... exposure. dustrial area of Costa It. 5015 o Mtil 50 Is Realonomks 8'7S.1100 Mesa. m.85Sl. ..~~ ........... ~~~ .... ~~.'.~ .... r!'.~.=•t ........ . Use """"'M service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad . we take your messages 2~ hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this ~rvlce Is oqfy $7.50 week. For more . ir\forma- tfon Ind to place your ~ call 642·5678. I (TAHITI LAND INVESTMENTS) B.P. 1322 -Papeete • Tahiti PUMAAUl4 -Thia district is the "Kabala of Tahiti." Tahitian style home, but construction is cement block and redwood -four separate buildings make up the home which forms a "U" and races ocean . Tiled courtyard wtth awtmmin& POOi as center piece. Over 15,000 sq. ft.. landscaped -Mth low maJntenance in mind. Property filled ta the top of a retainJnt wall, five steps down to beach at top of beautiful cove. $690,000, furnished. Fee simple Utle in band. • • • 114U'ftflUI. -over water restaurant for sale; in the million dollar range . • • USO ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST LADY Escort. Models Petty.,._,.., * 912-1345 * MC oft VISA Accepted COVER GIRL • OVTCALL * 953-0778 MC/VISA l Repl.Ys confidential. Balboa Mr. Hawthorne 673-SMO. Apply Mon-Fri. ADVaTISIHG SERVICE Stalaon Allen· SA115 dant. Exp'd. Days & For rapldty growing pre· eves. PUii & plllme. Ap- s t I e e m a e a i I n e ~: Shell Station. 17th & Generous· commission. Irvine, N.B. ~:rn!p~:~ 497~ ~r~ AUTOWM~~.- M·F ~•• • pg OUl"'11EST ISYOUI GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN bat ID Immediate open. lnl for a TELLER on a PART TIME basis which will lead to a PULL TIME poeilion at our COSTA MESA Branch. Previous financial lft· 1Ututlon or cuh handl· In& experience is neceu•ry. Public roft· tact bat kground helpful. Knowledae ol 10.key and t11ht typln.1 Is required. You will flnd we offer a competitive saJ1ry, ex· cellent benefits and a comforUble working at· mosphere Please call for an ap- pointment to: 714-759-4963 GW -.1UTWISTBH SAYMS AA /IDE/M/F Banking EXIC&ITIYE SICllTilY Local Newport Beach savings & loan is seeking a self·motivated Secretary with STRONG sec retarial ski lls, thorou1hness & con· aenial manner to work for President Salary commensurate with ea per. Full insurance benefits & paid career apJilrel Please call Ms. Denny Pansta 714~ HEWrOIT Ul.IOA SAYINGS & LOAH llOO lrvine Ave .NB E.O.E. BEAlll1CIAN Girl Friday, part time 646-8480. s.&-1145 or 609 West 19th. C.M IEAUTY SAA.OM Shampoo technician Busy salon. 645·8915, 1040 Pacific Coast Hwy. NB •BIKESTORE• Ass 't. Mgr. & mechanic for Schwinn dlr. Sal. $10,400. Must have pnor bike mech. exp. in a store. 544-9835 •ION/TYPIST• 50wpm-also answer phones . Nr 0 C AirPort. Small office 641-1130. IOATS Gel·coat repair Exp'd MacGregor Yachts. 1631 Placentia, C.M. IOOIKBPa/F/C Newport Beach 'R eal Estate Investment & Development Firm. Must have min. 3 yrs, exper. Pref real estate related .. lhru financial statements. Xlnt work· ing cond. Start ruoo per mo. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur.day, July 30, 1881 ~!~~ .... .?~!'.,~?~ ..... ?!!! ~~?~m .. ?!!! .... ?~ ..... ?!~r!~.!!!! ~?~ .... ?!!! 1111ie.w_.... 11• ~ 1 i.vru.u:arx P/nNIR&•••s ~.,.~..,!..., ~~ WMY ....................... ,,..,., -.. dri ...... S.J =~-.i.::1A:· c I I ,,,..•::.book"• 1·-.. ,...:::•'::' •• ,;:rt:tUHI • IATA ~·=-~n· ::i S..:.. Au A'lt~ Adi-==.c::-..:. 1a,,.;..ernilld;i>lit, ::. ........... A9'-== :"~ MAJU(tJ'S For 2nd Is Srd Sb1ftt Startin& S4 uptol4.50. We promcice to muqe- ment • tuperv\aion from wllhln WANT ACARE2R! Coli.Meta m w. wu.onSt. S31-96C» Laruna Beach 4!M-9m Huntlnitoa Beach !IQ.9116 Personnel Dept. s:ll-4840 W.ftll ' · Suu Aaa K1l1~t1. attractJYe .-W:.utJJ. ••. (1-4fm, Moa.. 11 lo ptrtoo. Jolly oppor~Hlty. MU. SJ .__._.. M~. 56 l •ho tllJo ._.., ~ 11uars.) Ro1er, 2100 Harbor 'lf M1 "1 louctl anDT~-.111 **191WCAI• lllAlNTENANC!MEN 10.U ,,:.. oid 1outN llCWIWWWST ltyd.C.M. ~=i-ort ct.ttr Joe. l"IH U. • ....._ IOI' .,..._ r..u, bl lllAnJJlE ev11l111 .. tPll. Call lmCl)td. llOlllioa wltb ~ Uoa. Good ealary 6 optQ.laf lar a Dia fa.. s...lt ...... P/f H111t1n1toca Harbour. lrf·• •U·Ull ut. US, NpC. kb. ml 11ta Attt~cat.loftt btHfltt. Call Arltoe, try ()ptratot to Wort AlhMA,au•won Cooltn1....W1Zhn lhlateauce: ror Apt .,..,,_ ii>11 to SPll, dt••'mt. nnn. Phoae •sm S.ll:IOPll llilift. M.i Sal..,.,e~ ~k. CalJ Rita CompteilDCoelllall•a. u U orLori. aper.•acan&etypln1 IUllOY l••••••- bave a*· et 1 yr. a · Ulrurrt arl4MtU Moa as Ill. wa.u. Esper •OOOPllW. tret!Q'd.wt.1'Tl Afllllil../ ll•Pri. ~. ~MY per. oe CJlT. ~ NX °'**'-'n _lllllil2Pll. nee. Our n.. 11 '..j,ln at'"ieubftll. Lee. J.Si E. 8 .. _ _., aJ_.. I candidatewWbe•Q*' Hn:AIU 1PMSh1lu Ho11seht)el'I wented new""'' -r PCll,NeptBt•dl IUlt'p, _.. oraa -learHt, cletall-on.t.ect '"x''-'"tv 1 mmt. SeatUff Kot.el M•I 11 W. for am bltloua people UCrlilCWST penoa '°nm ..,.u busy a. b'--~ _..... ,.,..., ' General mHllaoltal who want to tum part SICmAIY aaau olftc:e. IDdMdGaJ • a .. to_... ._ no 48WflT le ltd ri Ume boU11 lltto OOLDI ~ to hallCHt 1 variety o1 •upervltloll. lluat no ~11 . call for appt. Housekeeper/Child Care tn°::Ctrt~ ::~umt°t!; Grouod Rooroppty. Call Fast lrowinc:Jr; Bth. llTM re1ponalbWU.: illtlde have above averare UMP.If, M·f .NS-TJl5 Prr rood pay. Need Im· helpful. ££'! '-.....,: fordetaU..•l·t l.,. ad •I)'. Neb v. with P1rtUmtderU. ta•~. b1111 •• , loveot.orl keyboard1peecUrbeat-ed " I.A .. , .., top typtn1 1kllh _, -curate.Gd.taluy6fr· m . Surf Is and Hotel, PHONEOPERATOR TelellbOoel pll•avarf.e. STOPM'.0 cont.rol,~.AP/A in1e benffu paclcap . •&ellALOfRCI !!1:9323 La 18eadl 4'7-4477 For p l umbln1 co. ty ol raponalbWtiea t MAmrS under minimum For Interview call: Lootinr for • very ln· Ho111ekee~ -anted, for MAMA.. Z:30pm·9:30pm, Mon.· opportunltlea. Call · 4111 c..tHwy., sueervi16oa. f7t.5'U Sh a r on R 11In1. temtlnr part time job butyexec. inCdlf. Mutt ff all mark Olflt Ir Fl\ No exp. nee. Rell•· Dorotby,844-7944 ... .,....... SICllTMY 714-641-1816.EOEM /F In pluunt office? be ~rondent ln main· Coametlca. Exp pre· ble, noumoker. 14/11r. l!m!!!l••m!••• MDCAL '"!!!!!l!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!m••••I Clerlc1I, for m1lure lain I flnebome. lndry, 'e • ..,. 3 $40-2253 •1C•rL£JLm1ST •11111 ......_ _1 •"' perton.LocaUonP.C.H .. mendinr. etc. 2/3 day• '' ,_,. h ._... ......._~ DBJVBY Npt. Bch. E1per 1 month. Ref1 a mu.at. Mtture Lady wit aide ro..,.W•e>per Wltb tYJ>Mw In 1m1ll of· l.M. Over 30 pref.red. non o ·river needed Im m111t. Accut1te typior. '7$-85119 up who would llke Experiented lndivtdual flee, OC Airport are.. atoadaya'7·3:30PMot3 amoker. Type IO WPM mediately. Fulltlme. no 1horthand. 20 hr. Housekeeper, live-in for petm1Delll ldledule of to run power wub com· 558-03$3 '° 4 dayt 3 to 11:30 PM accurately Penn. full Good drivin& record. weell l.ncludelSaU1Swl. mature couple. Ref's weekend• Sat 9PM· pany, cltan.lnr concttte, •1Cnot1ST Sml prlv conv hmp. Im· Ume. Cali A#ftr ad t CIVL 2431 W. Coast Hwy, CaU:f46.1'Sl please. CaU after uam: SAM /Sun 9AM ·SPM trucks, etc. Julio, IXr'DOPCMel. macu1ate Od Stalfinr m,'4.Z.qJ0,20.n. -"N""e'""'w"'"po""'rt-.Bea==ch""". ___ 1 4 _ A.a-I..._ 133-2312. $4 .$0/br. Capable of SU.MO?. 203IZ Santa An.a Ave. ·--.. •y INGllB Y -~ ~ HO h1ndll111 collaptlble Pract.lcaJNune For 1rowlnr general Santa Ana Helrhts --·-Lie Civil Enrineer, DB.IV& Throurh trial balance. USEKEEPER. dining wheelchair for alert, for elderly couple, live practice In NewPorl $49-30ll Developer/Investor Deaisner, Draftsman F/Time for local de· Mature penon.. Tn>lnr rm. at~t ' cool!. elderly lady but not an 1 c le dri 11 h Beach. Xlnt environ· ...:::::~:..:...-----oeedt sec'y 2 monililp up'd ln land dev & liveries. Excell. drivinf 10.key. \lfee:Mtlycb, a.s: N~ed immed. !or sm. lovalid.~311$3 n. oo ' ve, I t menU~daya.131-3'733. s~M_M+Q04 per week. Ty pin&. public wort. rerord ~·d. Phone for SU.lOIO, ~. retirement residence, hlewk, m .11'7S.IS34 ,,. -_.... answer pbont, basic bk· (714)557~1 ap~. 557.SZU, ask for '-OOO--,. Laa. Bc.b. Fltime. rotat· MICHANICI-PIUI Pel"IOll, experience llC9'TIOMST S •win I m •ch I 0 e kP1. Non·smkr pre· ---u E N w r-~ ID& wkncb. •HSI •~ ........... u 1n AB Dick 3'0, for For dr's office. Must be operaton. Will train r•rred. Call Bob~ -------~~ .. r. mmons. ewport wu.--_.-..-n•lllr t.b · ti · ..... u.. ...... .. --· -CllfftRED--Stationen,Inc. _..,_ HOUSEKEEPER FubioelaWldTeuco automated preu u en UIW c. motlva-.. '""-~··"""~'------LA.WI The~rauBaUoooafuU Live.in. English· 6"-71's.84U755 prlm•ryjob,tea>ndary 'type •ell. E1p. SALP.S/ADVER'llSING SICllJAIY OENT A&. llC.-T. aerv1ce rat.aurant open· speaking for couple with Ask tor Omar Bet 9-l job in bindery Ir pa1te helpful, but not nee Grow1D1 O.C. Public•· SmaU, activuales dept ADVEITISlll Office exp. req. Dental Ina soon in La1una l child in Newport Medical Front Office upt, vatation, medical, 642-4532. lion Jookinr for exp'd Informal office. Ex· I'll rt' 6 P· pref. Wed.S.t. Top Ni1uel is looltlo1 for Beach. s day work week. Urolo1Y /GP, ceneral ofc Lroflt •hare Ill 1 year. RECEPTIONISl'{l'ypilt, prot·top commiuloo perlence neceuary .W.U salary for qualified good people. All potl· Mustbaverefs 7~7 skilll, pegboard, up .art It 115.50 br. Call with dlctaphone ' pald,835-91mSZ.8558 Mature. TYl!e80-70wpm. The Classified Dept. ot person. 5Q.38SB. Uons •re available in· HSKP · · . 631•5301 979-2382. 1witcbboard exp. pref'd. Salea Shorthand· 90-lOOwpm. the Daily Pilot has an DEMTALHYGtlMST duding: food serven, R. <f?omestJc) Ex~· n ff• .... 1-"'C... Frootok.. -rue.sat. Pvt. •lllD ... ··"-• Excellent company in _; busen holteues cooks 'Ref req d. Must speak Medical -,... •~ lub ...... u... ->tt\n' beneflt1. C1U .Mi Ille open e on one Ill our Excellent pay, im· salad 'maken barten: E~allsb ' be able to Huntin&too Beach Al· Afternoons 3·8, s coun..,c ,...,..._,. ¥~~ph/o::1::1e!ed!!~sk ~~le opening . ders , co~kta il drive.,Pla.call667~. ler1iltneedabackofflce days/wk N.B. Susan, RECB'TIOMIST Part• full bme, will aft.er &amat~51GO. shoul ertjoy telephone Den•·J "'··istant. RDA. wa it resses, d is · 9AM ..... 30PM TTecb,ol~anSa. IP/time, fW0.8820 TYPIST train.Pref.exp.loretail Secretariel I sales, be able to type 45 X-~yttcense. Xlnt hwashen. Please apply Insurance ue1 rnt.l 1 rhy com· Active real esatate of· =•ales.C.:&.1821 (VICKI RESTO~ wpm and have a in peraon at The Brass MIEWPOIT mensura e wt up. IHl ... S.. flee bu opening for a _ • pleasant personality. benefits. Call Mon·Fri. Balloon 30100 Towne IMSUl.+..HCE CiUS30-FwT., well &roomed penona· i-------- Classi/ied or telephone 633-l3B2 Cente r Dr. Laguna A1ency needs personal MBCHAMDISB rrof Office ble Individual Mmt be SALIS sales experience would Dltl.LPllSS Niguel. See Steve or lines underwriter. 2 yn Permanent, p/tlme. H you 1,.; 1 prodvcinJ exp. w/typing akUls of COM~l.I. be helpful. We offer ex· Of18A TOI Paul. 495-3102 minimum exp ~uired Service ere.ling card aaent, you should loot 4S-60wpm. Real estate Tired of selling houses 7 c e 11 en t com Pan Y Set up ' operate drill in 111 phases of personal d e pt In Io c 1 I Into our NEW com· exp. desirable. Call days a week! We need be n e f Its i 11 c I u dine press. Ability to read GltM•o CHAIUl"S linea accowit servicing. supennarkeu. 1~ IS/hrs mission proeram that is Suian 631..QZl.3 one licensee to le am the medical, dental, life in· b I u e prints & use New Rest 1 u rant-Salary commensurate during week. Call John: the best In town. 0pr of. skills to manare. broker •ASSOCIAT~ Specialists in Temporary Cleric1J Penomel 540.0400 18004 SkYJ)9lt Bl. surance, etc. Salary measuring devices. 11 Muicao/Ame rlc1n wit.heap:~ (714)5~ lice is one of the oldest commerriaJ reaJ estate. commensurate with ex· months experience re· Food icceiitJng applk•· l•--.. 11111111---M.u!.M~..-.... -... eatabliJhed in Newport locome from mrmt l•-------perience PLUS great quired. Apply at: 1020 lions for waitreues. IHYNOIY I nw "' r-v~""'" Beach wllh a very pre-while you learn. Super SICllTAIY Swte Z3S Irvine Y~~~~s':i~am~~ W.17t.bSl,C.M. cocktail waitreues, CO.OIDIMATOI I ~abb"ec chaXlnin.,C.!!,." st11ious location. Call beMfit.s.lifemsunmce; toruoestablishedrealty hostesses Must be 18 na sm o,.... Y Will for an appoint· I•------• health iDsw-a.nce Ir den· firm iD Coron.a del Mar want to be paid for your DIY CLEAHBS 1·d E Corporate bdqtn. fo r Geri64&-4040 t _., llC--... tal plan. Ccnact Keo, Tbil is a one s«ttUrv efforts, ..i-ue call for Counter -rson, will years 0 · xp pre· state wide financial · men .vrr7J)O. ....,._...ST -~ -oo. ,, ..,,. r-!erred-not necessary. · Ii F b' MOO~OITS Re ..... ,..;,,,..;.. 'or•......n... .,,,,..,, office ind there is 111terview. I l r a 1 n Ca 11 after 1erv1ces irm as IOD ~~ywvv.oa• •' ., ... ~~ .. ~!!!!!!!ml!!l!l!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I llOIDeUlin to do P IDe lo 30a .... f La Apply in peraoo. Wed & ls'-d T · to Too il53-9363 ........... Tl Oran1e County in· F 1 waya I ef"50Dne pt : m.,,,_ or ura : Thurs lOlm·nooo; tPM· .. n . Ol'\1110ven ry ~-•-. SALES Musthaveexcellitottyp. &42-4321. Ext. 277 642-~. 6PM. Formrrty Olarlie & mailroom operations. Models needed All SALES surance firm . PBX ex· MO in& skills and ~t ORAHGECOAST Electricalassemb1unr.c1. Don's -~"-"t . ....,..... Shipping, receiving, Types. Meo, Women• nusisour31llhyearsell· per. 10 uset. Pd. ro personality. Startin!' y r-.. ,.......... -'"' I ...L....:... • Child No . beneftls. cau: Pauline, P104r~ • DAILY PILOT lion Some exper. may Cape Dr. Laguna suppy oa-.wg. mven· · rtn. expenence ing fine Southern 963-0Ml .....-5'W19"W salary$1Dpermo.Call 330W Ba St be req'd $400 pr hr Nifuel. tory controb, mail pro-nec•asiry.548-?7&2 Califo rnia homes.""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~PIOO/MO Mary Kay weekdays C ·MY · HPSSys•.:.__;.,"'""'~" '1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I cessin1 "spedal pro-...... ,._ ..__ Perhaps-· would en· r-We need 6 oew sales 8:30toS.sn.4400 Olt.a esa ™,,__,.. I'!! jects. Eaper. req'd. "" ~--~~ EOE IMF Call: 76G-050l. 9:30 to EXPERIENCED joy /oin111g a flrm active llCB'T /TYPIST rep's yesterday. New ~~ hKllffftSec'!fwy -.u.uos SPM a.u. 11·7. Coov. bospt. In u1ury residential Established export mn1mt. bu created an John Wayne Tennis Full & part time. AU Beach area. Free mjr areas such u Bia Ca· mktg. firm needs in· overflow ol confirmed CLERICAL Part time. Fine Retail Store in N. B. needs versatile person who is detail oriented & can use 10 ltey machine by touch. Will train to post s ale s on com · pulen1/olher general of. fi ce task s Wo rk srhedul.e flex.ible AT EASE: FASHION ISLAND Call Mr. Cline Mon-Fri. 644-SO'lO Cocktail 1irl wanted. evensngs, 14.5 E. 19th St, Costa Mesa COC KTAIL WAITRESS~. No ea· per nee, we tralD, also for ba rt ending at the American Bandstand. open10e soon to live COD· certs, rock Ii roll & din· 1ng & dancing. Ca ll 953-55119. 2'1'22 No. Ma in ..§.I.SA. COOK /Housekeeper . Live in. Can manage Sr adult home for 6. $.!>SO per mo. with 1 wk. pd. vacation. 6:9-2100 Club, needed Im· areas. Uniforms rum'd.j!!!!!ll!!!!lll!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ medical, dental & life. nyon, Spyglass Hill, telligeot person to app'ta. mediately. Must have Ages 21 or over, reli~ 1--------Only positive attitude. Irvine Terrace, Linda answer telephones, & WE 'RESELF.CTTVE experience. ref's. llnt welcome. Noexper. nee. JAMTOI 642.sou Isle, etc. greet visitors. Various EVENING typing speed, English. Apply : Universal RaleighHJJlsHospitalin If you are pmienlly ac· typing duties, accuracy WORK/WKLY PAY spelling & grammar. ProtecUon Service, 1226 Newport Beach bas an NURSING live .In reaJ est.ate sales a must. Pleasant sur· i----"~=..;:--=-----CaU Mon-Fri. alt 9AM, w. 5th St .. Santa Ana. immed. opening for a R.N.orLVN,dlrector of do you have immediate roundings. Excell,.._ ______ _ 640.8830 for appt. Interview h11: 9-12 & 1·<4, Janitor. Day shill Ex· staff dev~pmentfor 74 Is unlimited access to benefitJ & salary. Gd. ,.. Female live-in compa. -'M""o=n-·F_rt..;:.;·-----cell. fringe benefits bed SNF. Newport Con· the president of your oppty. for advan cement. SA&.a- nion for 7lyrold lady on ExperiencedHairStyliJt package.Forint.erview, valetcentClr.646-77114 company,orlshehidden IMS Equipment. Inc. OfffCISW'PUIS a walker. Mustbave own needed for Calta Mesa calJ: J01hua Whiskey, Nursina away 10 an iYOry tower 2805 Barranca Rd .. Newport StaUonen, a car. S5SO/mo. Eves aaloo. Lease station or 714~5'7QS.EOElll /F ~YMa.r. removedfromt.beacene. Irvine.EOE l~co.seWn1offlce1up- 833-0379 commi.stioo. !!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3-ll fr 11.7 !'def. 6.iv. Our president is avaUa· llC--...ST P 'es to b111iness hu full FISHING TACKLE sales &31·!754 bol wilh U ble. Do you need add1-...-.. _... Ii part Umeopeninp for & service, f /time. H .. •STYUST • ..._..., put~ioo. ae':cC: ~,:·. tlooal trainin1 to help Narmco Materials Inc .. retasl sales clerks. We K 1 d of -Fulltimeooly. you increase your eam· leading IDlllufacturer. will train Is offer pro- C ~0:, ~ gfei 5 h i~a~lfi· To 65~ with dientele. ----=545-=....:7c::cU4=---~. mJr~.'T!c~~: inp? bu an immediate opeo· apecta !or advancement. mecbarucaJ ability nee. Beautiful, fr iend~ ~Seaehiz Flea b 64Z-I064 Esperienced or Inn· inl for a Receptionist. Comprebmsive benefits X salon F-· .. '--ls'-· n . -n·en"-' """"'may -ell The successful can· packa1e. Personnel Int opp'ty for young · IUWUll ,. • Sm Ne_._.. ach ,... '""' 1~ .. Ne -port Bea "h .. ....,.. _,..._. profs't lrom our color didat.ewiUhavehadex· ,_7-""1:.!.4--"'55:..:.7....::·9212=----man . Beach area. ~ • o ff ice. Civil lit, ~ ..._.... ·-Salary open. Write {714Ff0..ll8l Corporate and Real Ptr temp. Small C.M. videotapelist.in1,sales perience on a Pulse SALESPERSON Full Classified Ad H28, Daily HAIRSTYLIST /Cutter Est.ate. Call Lisa. (7l•> ollke. lbr. 751-6892 lraininJ procram which Board. typing skills of time. Jewelry, antq. & p·1 PO Bo d d · d we feel is the fioest 55wpm & enjoy meeting lurnishinp bkrrnd. pre· ,.~_ot.M . . x 1560, llmnee eB 1mmbope . Full -"e~m=6'-------ORDER D~K available. the public. f'd. 642.9918 btwn 10 & 6, """'ta esa,92626. ' e.. usy s · Work LIQUOR CLERK. exper. Exper. belplul Apply in N rm ...uers ""' /k ds Ir ad""-We are not a fraocbise, a .. ro ""' . a wm· Mon.Sat. FRONT OFFICE w 1 ....... 1164-8680 40 hr wk. Mllll be over person only Mon-Fri, branch or subsidiary-petit.sve starung salary 1~:.=.=..="------ DENTA&. OFC Ring Glider Mla. needs 21. Also Stock Clerk. 8 · 4 P M . 3 3 0 4 W . just headquarters. & c 0 mp re hen s iv e Sales , ... - H you have experience someone with the ability part·time or full time. MacArthur Blvd, Santa We have opea.inis for 8 benell.ts pa~ge. ~• in insurance . collections to perform multlple jobs 548·2112. 2944 w_ Cst -=An=•.;..·------few highly.motivated l ~or "!!mediate COD· Exp. preferred. Must be & strong telephone com· fi:om metal ~~P to ship-..:H.:..:•;:...oYe1..a :..:.N,,_.,.B:::.:... ____ PACkA.... persons who have a dt· side~auon please caU: able to work Sat. & Sun. munications ability we :.~~ece1YV1g. Phone Ll9UOI CLal Sm. electronics firm sire to be more sue· Glorta Caton. 5'48-1144, Other hrs. to be •r· need you ! 63H~ F . M t 'd overlookin1!)Cean wants cessful. For an in· ext. 342 ranged. Wages based on FULL T' P/t' HARDWARESAL~ /tim.e. a .ure. exp : ..._ terv1·ew •PPointment MAIMCO exper. Af:: in penon: ime, sme. P /ts' me, aeml·retlred or will tram. A. pply . person to""" power sus>-K R H Ans. serv. No exp. nee. type A~y in pe . lOAM.2PM. 896 w. 19th plies. Some lifting is re· w1t.b the sole owner Is M....._ IK. erm 1 ardMware, Call btwn 8 & 4:~PM , · rson St CM SeeN cord keeping involved. founder , caU Wesley N. ASubsidiaryof 2666tlarborB .,C Co-r~E Mon·fri,646-BOOOEOE Crown ware, a1o7 ·• · onn F ......__,., le T I c 1 Co "" . E Cout Hwy CdM Live in hlekeeper non· /time, ~its, c an ay or. e anese rp. S.. a., IOAM·2PM. . School. CHHEIA&.OfflCI .., smkr adult hsebld. environment. $640 per W .. yM. T9WlorCo. 600W. Victoria St Exp in sales. Selling SECRETARY Fast paced ad aeency seeks venatile and or· ganiied sec. for art director of large art dept. Must type and file. Ca llSuuybetween UHi. 55'-0460 SECRETARY /RECEPT For busy So. Laguna Coldwell Banker Real Estate Office. Must be able to wort indepen· den Uy. MllSt relate well w/public & peers. R.£. license helpful but not req'd. Call Carman. 495-9444or131-'500. * •SICaTAltlS•• Sb90/RE/NeatCo$18,000 G. 0 . IT90iSpellS1UOO Costioaak /F1113,800 Bk Pl /Cit /Corpll.3,200 Exp Comllltant Oun Liz Reinden Aey, lnc. 4020 Blrd!Est'64EOE Newport/13MUO/Frtt SICllTMY me. Garden Grove. 642·0Ul Person to assist boss in HOSTESS. Min. 3 yn ex· Cle1nina/Lndry 1175-9672 mo. start. ralse 30 dys. KEAJ...Td'Rs Costa Mesa, Ca92627 security products. CallSharon.7!4-752-9484 CRANEOPERATOR,ex I ff' k perience. Lunch & din· 645-31193 21l1SanJoaquinHUls EOE. ... M/F Guaranteed future. Ho d H d & genera o ice wor . oer sh'"· avail. A'?fily ·-------• N -ee ..... war · ow a r per'd for boat yd Apply 8 30 • 30 Good .,.., p---..... ew.,... • i ... u Reep for HB n.."metrist. Leadin1 Co in Oran•e Personnel/Advertising Dept. bu opening per expansion. Npt. Bcb. financial services firm. Gd. typinr. shrt.hd .. exp. req'd. Non.smkr. Call: 640-0123 btwn. 9" 2. Barnard : ... : . pay, dilly IOamlilZpm. he LOAN ~ ·-, ...... ,,0 .,...., e In person at ZZ1 20th St. good benefrta. Ught typ-Barn Restaurant • Supplement income, let ~ Pa rt·time, aft.ernoons. County. CoutaJ Safe Co. ..:.N"'-B=-."------ing, answering phones a Saloon 1'""'" R dhill own hours, work from 1--------1----=963-=-=m>=----=*'~7:..:233=------IOOlkm'llF/C p rr for clothing store in Fashion Island. Exp. enon in A/P, payroll & dbl entry journal thru tria I ba I Call for 1n tervsew appl a~ IOam daily. THE LOOK 644-6500 must. Ask for Tom. ' ........ e PROCESSOR b i CUSTOIM.AL B3l·33'1Z. Ave,Tust.il}. ome. Ambit oua· IHlllWtS.. IKfiffStc SALIS..S Studeot needed for 2 , HOSTESSES, open Ina orttnted Call for app't Opeoinr for one ez. N pt Center I Des ign Loe a I Cosmetic Co. weeks to till In for vaca· ~?U doo t ~a gun to soon or: Cowity's lf you have eJfperience -'557'=-·;:;.;:5"1'-'-S=------periencechalelpenoo to Plua. Good typist. Unllmi&ed inc oppty l1onin1 custodian, Aug. draw fast . .-hen y~u newest · spot The in loan proces1ing with Part time Sales ' Mkt· sell preJtiljoul bomet. Cheerful phone voice. 1-=642=-=-633t=•a..=9;..::;to::..;6::....... __ _ 17th thru Aue. 27th. place an ad in lbe Dally American Bandstand either• loe institution. inaeam .... mooey We have rreat location, Pleuant surroundings. SAW~ Minimum 11e 11/yn. Pilot Want Ads! Call featurina live concert, escrow company or lsz.3232 professional associates Single girl office. Up to CaU 67~ZIB. now-642-S678. Uve TV shows. rock &c within the construction and over 25 million in SlOOO mo. 75.9036. Ask Yo&. men, stereo II dinin •clan . industry, we are in· I•-------liJtln11. For confidential for Norman Jacobsoo or speaken, tramporaUon ., ---''"' We offer excellent General office work Corporate PllJI Realty RENTAL AGENT.Busy Sales, •••••• ~ la1·1y· p1•1at row18eOtt~ra' 10.fuJI. ~ ~~ .• ~_;t teruted ID you. Part~ WOii interview call Kevin, Jack Armslnlc!,g. provided Call. 540-7653 • • No. Main, S.A. benefits and a com· available In Cltculallon Teo.9333 property mgmt ofc, '9DIO IOOIOCl9a HOTEL pet.itive salary. Please office. lllowledae of must have real estate Excilinl pn>duct.s with FULLOIARGE e fteld Sales S · e HOTIL submit 1 resume or ap-typewriter and 10 Key llC.,./TYPIST Ii c . L•e uo a B ch mgmtoPJtylnNB. Maintain all journals & • UP8rYJSfr • MAMAall plication outlinlna your nece11a ry . speed A DEPENDABLE ' Gt~ 1----"6'0-.--:.5<83=--- eeneral led.ger. Prepare • w led • .,. It experienceto: helpf'UI. mature penon needed Rental omce Person for SICllTMY · ' • L1m11ed openings availabl"' in the Or6"ge an ior..., Im pro-b •-adjust iog entries <.: t f If .. .... ject lo Lliuna Beach. Approximately six for usy air c:ond. • 100 unit 1pts, Costa Excellent oppt'y with Clnanclal statements. e Oas area. or se ·motivated, career • Also, maoare small PO .... DEROS .& boura perday, Oellible. refrl1eraUoo contract· Mesi. Show fl mt apts, growth orieoted com· Sunervisepayables & re· oriented ind1v1dual who can work with • " A Good pbme peraooality Ing firm. Neat ap· Ji ah t b kk pg s pany for._._.., friendly c:elvablea. Ftrm In Costa • Fi~ld Sale:' Peosptle .. Train, motivate and • :::~~=~ :::~ HOMES nffessary. pearance ' rd phone days /week. $800 Mo. penon w ~. tome Mesa-Nonsmoker. Call • ge resu ts. at1on wagon or van 1 I d HumanReeources Excellent company voice lo handle Import. Live off premises. shorthand, previous Carole, 754-UMO • necessary. Ex.ceplional earnings, plus Job • ~p;r e!:::.!~~iuH~n· Department benefits, paid health, cUenta. Varied clerical 1142-4907, wkdys 10-4. up. Good benefits, non· BOOKKEEPER . related benefits available for the right ve:lU:-ent C.O. tlm Sa~ 2082BuslneaCent.erDr, life and dental In· d utlea, mu1t type llSIDM....._ smolclna otnce. Rusty Ptrforadagency nrthe • people If you can produce results not • V' n•vd Sult ••w lrvlne,CA9711.5 surance. 50wpm . Non·tmoller. . Pelican Restaurant Airport, Newport Bch .• Just talk about it, c<1ll: ~·0694 for . 1ce11tt1M . e .. .,_ Applylnpencm, Con11der2peoplepltto TbeSanClementelnnts 54119322 Not full c harge . interview.Ask for Mr.Chance • LolAyelaeood AnF.qual()pportllDJty SIOWtlt Bly~.1 equal I f/t po1ltlon. looking for a d~mlcl -=:;...;·='----- familiar w /pe&brd. • Empio)'V M/f AlkfOC' !Ileen wrute S1l1ry commensurate eapertenced In lvld~• SICllTMY Service Station Atten· dant: Full time, 8 days a week. Start SUO br. Ex· per. only. Start i.mmed. Graham'a Unioa 76, :828 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. 67$-2276. SERVICE SI'ATION At· tendant. Full time. App. ly: Chevron. 1251 N. Cat Hwy, La1 Bch. Service Station Allen· dant. experienced, nlrht1. fulltlme /part· time. Apply : Mac's Tex· aro, l850Z Beach Blvd. H.B. 98Mi06. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SaUmakg. 547.1344 SH .... DB'T. TltANI Excell. co. btneflls. Steady wort. She must be rood with numben . CM. Dellnlnic, 5U«13 ne&otiable. 951.~ • ~t • .-Production Dr .. H.B. manager poaltion. Call America'• larfeat law Sitter for 5Yr old n.r Spr-Non-smoker. Salary e ~C e ~~2~~~=~l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~f.,q=ua;l~~=~i,y~Em=plf=T~ w/119. Aire Rite. 5331 for tb•lr mldent/nite lacobylrlle,.t1,oneol -r---.. ......... Pete MltcheU Tues·Sun "-• ... ~-an u ln•d1le, Wettminster, BOOKKEEPER. Coiut. a Hue aomelblnl you --fr POt .ut03 •u11J • -• d:ya call Jacquie "computer exp. pttf'd. • ~ ay Street ~ want to aeJJ? Clwllled Selllblnp fut wtth Daily R~PONSIBL! Person :,";'::!. ~~ !°:. S58-ll5I Smith 8ro1. Co .. CM .. Costa Mesa, CA • adtdolt well.M2-5i11'71. W · to clean " maintain pllcanll *Miid po11e11 5541 e Equal Opportunity Employer e ,11.ly Piii home. MUlt have ref's. rd typin1 1111111, or· STAllF IOW• •••••••••••••••• ........ 1:30am-12:30pm Mon· auutlonal 1111111 Ir Ell!~~ler\ PartUme. for crowin& " fri. Sttrt l/br. _..., ablUty to work under needed for t ~:::.~~o~ 11·1~ Plat • • ":,u;~-rtor~ ~~'!·t ~'o'::.:; journal emy --~ra~· orJelf •••• ~ •• ... dtt..6M.n l...W •• prep.ta makin&. btneflt1 + salary la ~l::~.N::r:~ :ep:~~ BOS p ERSONS. Ex· •• ., I n ... uw "'ml meat •tidna. catll re· nerotiable. P•ue CID perinced oely. Lunch 6 • • • lf you baYe at le11t one year'• Pperienc. • litter. 9-4 J(on.·Fri. 1_Si=--lv.;..;:la'""(2=JJ-..--=-=""-' _ -"NOi"'"'-'ll50=.;...· ---- ctinJMr tblftl avail. App-• S.ral Assil Id • • in prlnt.orieet.ed work. have aood inpldc • S./ltr. Alloneedap. M-SICT....,. Med I Dll•Wf ~ 1l '" til 2 pm I• dlltO and apetlal sensitivity iMllllllq 11 M•r 1 • at IUO/br ,_ lacellent comp11y •• 1 .., am · • •••1. e • type1pedn1. 1omt technical drawf.na e • . .., · a.illirtd by ,......tot 8lm Rella=1~ ~ a. • a!llllty1 and uodtt1tand the basics " ,.. • .'!!:at m.tor a1ey •1'orllonte :rrn-·!':' ~~".: Saloon. 14112 • ~·•J .. • tail .. detlp and art '4,.._IUon f« Q;;;pportuallJ for ='::"In Irvine. vance ""' AYe.T!lt!a. Stre: • r.ICI~ ftlLA • • ~=tu~.fo=~:;; • Bartender• Hott••· t-i-1, ... ~~pm.a: _..r_.M=·-:_•_&_•1U1_St_ .. Elperanced Hair t e U IUQ UllM e e .1~1 l..j,ln _.._ e pi~----""--'f.; "'·... 1r -~ ........... DMdf!d tor Calta eta I ~/llcal&D, uua I or loa'leGOe wov -.,... ""'• _.. E'· Appllcam should •alon.!Aut ttatJon or e lmmtdlateopeninf for venatUe •· e KIDS -e iii lkllled la lll~haMt OI prod\lcUoo from e . for Kerb or uon. vutle•Uyn u per -•' .. '-a1 . ..,,. e dMdual. Mlllt be capable of haDdl· e e ~I PT w'° NflSHl. •ndedab6tbutto .. !'"'to •• ...:Ml.:;;:M'l...::.:.l.:.:.l. ___ -i topeaeepoeitka,hllh w m _ _. 1111 ffft·paced, varle\t and inter.l· -., t 11 ·PIC ' nm dtlrte ol COWD•iU· t....,=i..=.=~::..:...-- Carpe1ter needed. ,.11 e 1nc dutl• 1or ...... .,..,., e~• e su~MER JOIS e "°"' tor, and 11av• an .. ~ .. ,,.,. e -. •w.. ~~ dme for small cllltOm • • penowJ a4mbtittntor. Call: e "' • • :::' ~=·~~°!'~::'= e • o1 ~~~ rr.-~~~=. .u..m,r.at.mtwappt, • •• Wat<'itt)~lfc:.:.aflllllntlDlftt. •• !~~rr 6. Ubtrei co. a. Call for appt. I Ormjitc..t e Earn 130-'80 per Week. PW "'-flu. Cal t..mi..1~~·==-- ·SlS e I TriNR & Prizes. Qil .... e • -w "•.--.. e 11 Ttadltr • ..,......., '"'· hlrPllt ~ -· ay ~ llCll'l'AAY •••htt fell tt .. e CASHlll r ~ • , 330 W ... , Stnol Q &e .... 1"4. • COiia llna, CA • OPPICHNIMID •-1-. -· ~-~ . e Costa Mesa, CA e e f4ual Op~Uftlty ~ I ••. 11 llCSMa.o.a.a n Tr.. Car .... • F.quaJ Opportumty lqlloyet • .1-.................. illililllilllllilllm_ ....... , 'J~~ J" '" "' , .......... llii ::;.. ...... --• _ .. ~IYH~$ill!ii!Jl&•l,!L~·!·~·~·~·~·~·~~·!·~·~·~·~·~~==::::~~======~~='v~~~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·!•!!•!·~·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!--!!!•~•·~~Plilbl .... ._..,.. .... .. ~ ..... . \ ~w-..... 71• ~ 1010 IOIO Wt IOU Milcel••• IOIO Mltc:.':Ja• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 30, 1981 DI -Ila ••&• w '°'' reo AJl/f'M 8 t.r1rk, tPCdlnlnt rmltt.f100,2 ....................... lotlfa,Me-1.t ~wdll/ Tl'Kb 9160 ~ -• .................. •1• ................... ••••· ••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• I • .......... w-A....I t1to T·"--lltf rluutor. Worlta SecUon1J 1Gl1 l60, 1w1 u uette, turntable. 10 ~ bllltt, S30 ea Wan•~ .... , ........... -~r cul •••I • •• to~" Sc.-.. t 110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••o••••••*••ff• T"ld KA~-... __.llM'7'5llfterS pm top dinette tztO,Qn rr• 0 ......... ~v-,... • ,.. -. O 1 ,,..., .... ,, ... W ~ " r 1ra-. t'r-••· -bdrm -Iola • 'av· 1ollt1 Slll. Frener saoo. ,, j .,...,._ ttr ln Sood wort 'con ....................... ....................... It atsun ~ .. ...,.. Wlu1 An I gir; tiah, hall Umt tmllktJ· I · neal S1llO. lMMt aoo fool table SIOO. Misc. 3 chain wlottomaJI. OJ dltlon. Thank you! Call YACHT DEALERS l974Y All.AJIAZIOMX camper Ir 111fper lrlt I.Ate model Toyoe.a; Ind mtnt PO BOX fOllt U t• I t. Upr ahl Mattmaei/bouprinp; eacb. lfa112-1voutereo, ~·-___ Buardloc ladders. Verycoodcond.S400 Snrf, am/!mlrus. CB VoJ voa CalJ us C . CA licnatu..-frost Free twin $7$1 full 985. ql.lff'O GARAGE 8AUS· Fura, · 61S«10: M4-O L D S T Y L E priced rl&bt S45-0Z22, 911.S-811119 I ~ '7f.4227 T AVll! -t'rwar. Ub oew llOO. SUSud d11bel, fabrka. lttlcbto. 'S6VW body SZlO. Rffr1&2 TURNTABLE-with Cbp tVHS1_!&.12t YAM VIRAGO 1300 m1ks '7~ CHEVY Sco1bd1le • ,......_ • MQ(U!1 no.oeo1 tooll. mbc .• most ever-dr f7S. '12 3llO din bike needle to play old 18 re-Sa I I boat ma• t • • Sacrifke my km your D1eael \'»T Ln1 Bed, ~ llARBORAllE.A Lo el Ethan Alleo dln ythln1. Meadow1weet ~· M4.e'1tleJdf ~tvts. 4 "d~"x11 ' · SISO aalo, save hundreds wlc•mPH 11'1t'U Slereo. Are1outll'«lofWOtla.la1 APPLIANCESERVICE t:b.~. Hiid blrrb: Cul·dt·llC Un1veralty Blll: OIUI couch, $11$ w.ktl -3"X4 "'6"xl4' 175 Call~ saddle tanks. p/i, auto. fulltlmerorpartttme BUY.S!IJ,REPAJR dropleal, 12131, 2 Ives, P rt trv._rn.sat. Stereo cass .. deck & ......_.. IOll ~~ '79 KAWASAKI 6.50 LTD .•SJ.tb ~ , i•u ....._ .. , W..,7 sus, cost MSG. Pr of M111U·family, U7e ShAn· mtll:es, Sll.5 Bike, too .............................. ,0 .... t04 Red, s.ooo ou C1rau Stake bed ror econom> "'u .. ~r:~:-;:0., .. , Wby oot try wort6n1 .,., IOJt cr 11tal 1amps, sso. non Lo, ~ M. (off o Rluon ban set, $100 ...... ~ ................. kept hnmac. M~t 11c pickup, xlot rood. 1275 pan time *>r ball U... -................. Robert Wood eentapt, Colle e bthi.nd Fecko I Las V!s Tak a aco..t.u: &uJtur w '79 35 Vlkln11 SP, Radar. 750. 494-9820 642-47~ ~ mooey.Worta toJ1bnBaMt.r.U..Alpifte11rls 3ad2.llSO. lbr111 Sa S case 65645-4415 Twin Cata Diesels, '76 Honda XL 250. xlnl '73 Chev~ too trurk. J'T' wk ln pQh new ol· I .,. M" wtlfflbut. wall la ue • ~7760 ISTATI WI $1 0003 d~f of t& r· 120 BASS ACCOR DIAN Bn~. P P 675· cond S6SO t•ompl loadf.d. SlSOO or Ice In t he Sant a aew. .980-63lO RCA color console. House full of lovely $!9'.9S .... u, S:1~ "5. Cabin Crubier. &ood Uve 646-211$2 best offer ~QSS2 tna/C1T~J!U'C!: c.t.no.luperLeMans Motorola alereo, 1275; thin&•. exceptlonal 7~.8Ud inSlee ood 6'2-3379 aboard. Lo~at~d lnSellortrade'79KawaKZ '78Toyo1aPU.longbed. r., .... hill ~!r:~llMlllalof• -~·1a•·~e.A·t, nice sofa, &ood cond. valutt.Ooodprtces.Fri, d .!,.FlR!t!per g Ovation acoustic GuJlar Fr1rnce. 26 d1eael. 400 Xlol cond. $900 auto,campertop,rad10, ,k.buo IM~ IJS: Sat, Sun.~ Tuatin c:on ·-M. d b II l15,000.ln9=2.89Q. Helmetinc.84H781 mirrors, bumper !:~:. ·cau =i:. GJR 1iltpc1 IOOd cond. Phone l..e'TMNl Villaae Way , Uoit 86, , m.ax> ;~~,!~t 'coend . r S2~~ '19 24' Wellscraft Airslot •74 S uzuki 250 Dirt /Street _14$00 /b.§.Lolr. ~ 790'l ForYourCar! JOHMSOH & SC>t4 Llltc~ 2626 Harbor Blvc!. ~· tlO Double Sofa·Sed tn good Tuatln 20 Uprlgbt ~ur $7S, 649-ZlllEvea. _ 110 , 220 lfP, dbl axle M IC. Xlnt Cood. S650 2 9178 GMC J Ton dualb MATCHED Man's & cond, but needs re· AotlqueCoUectables Piwrbl~erllO, Port· MUST SELL! Spinet trlr & cutty cabin 646-4983 w/he11vy duty rarks 4~ TB.9'tOMI Women'• Raleleh 10 upholstering. ST5. Glus,map,clotl'lt's. a· r -. 760-0538 piano. good condition 1.!-t.~9~_2588 ---'78 HAWK like ne-;, has wdull bfit!ed manual 9>sta Mna 540- SOUCITOIS 1pds, Game •how prizes 675-4159 301 Villa Daya, C.M DOGHOUSE S3S. lOOOoroffer. 6.'11 6356 13'~' in Ila I able w 19 9 receipt• on 1111 v.·ork ~t'll lmmed. open1n1s to hardly used. $7S /ea. 2 sofas, coffee & end ClusyOarageSale S:S...S1Z7 Evmrude 1700 Asking$11SOS48-8200 C7 14 1B94~ work pleasant ev~ina ~daxs tables, floor & table Antiques, bookcases, Boat&TrailerL5'$100as O*J!!!~""-"&1015 546-sem .79 Kx250 KA.WA.Si\KI ;9 fl50 6 cyl, 25K rn1. Wt'.!l OVttc lllltlool hrs'. 3-9, Mon-Fri. No Fuji Finest (campania Lamps. aJI $500. Solid tv /atereo , ency is.BabyStrollerS40.Car •• ::r:r.:::: ••.•••••••• New 1981 Bayllner xlntshape,extras'S7S0 .:•>Odcon~ . selhnc. Hourly wage. profasioeal)!llbs l700 mapleebeetwithdrop-Americana, c,hlna, Seat $5 Scale SS US""D IBM Ex t' Sacnfl ce!l8tofferbuys. 752-21167 6456261 Callafter1nm·99&-0151 I 1 ·......,. front des .. •-sll\· a•A bed much more. All nice no 631 cv• "" ecu ive, """"""< -- For Your Good VW, PorscMor AudJ it:.:." • rep acementva ue. ~ a • ic • junk Sat. 9.4 ii7s 5 ·...-.. elec Gd cond S2SO or -. ....,..,_, '7S Honda C~. clean. Y..s 9570 Telephone Sales 875-2117 $150. 833-0864, ?S9-0l20 Palmento Way Irv ANTQ end tbl S20. Pr ofr 631-5419 26 MARSHALL runs good, S3SO or best ..................... .. HOMEWOUaS LeclnCc•lw 9'TEAKWallunit -. -• · Danish mdrn: lo}lnge Postal meter for lease Lifeguard rescue boat, offer.673-86115 _ CLASSIC! 114# ~$20 hour Mr Oi&J, 101 l'Sl-911115 s:ns Mtsc, toomodels m(hanadnd ant.i-chrs ~ pr Pine hutch 50% of market Jeanne Two (2) 3l8Cl0 Chrysler 79 y A.MA.HA Yamahop--CHEVY y A)if 971·8302 S.9'90 que yman s $85. Easel ~ Sell or 5*4419 eng 492·Sl0l ex 243 XI t d SJOO N e w Pa I n l Ne w -, .... 9Mll1,..1025 Small antq. secretary gold mine) Sat Aug 1 s.5 trade 642-4~ · 1 s • 2 · -s EA RA y per 0 con TV ICtlileaAM ......... •••••••••••••• $150 Chair 150 Pm. 324 Si I Rd NB --Less lhan l yr old ROY AL 4 Runs good Must see' Goodyear Steel belted VW ·PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E Coast Hi way at Bayside Drive Ne~Beach 67J.aKIO Exper1ent"ed Good ~y. •wooez X 6'5 · · Rams Season Tickets Selectm sell rorTttting Weekender, 300HP, Ca11 Kurt~78 Radials IAll Weather • benefits Apply 10 z• to 20· lone Fresh ~ AMTIOUES forsale.2forll00 _!J~wnter.1}50 54&6906 Mere radio. stereo, 300 "73Kawasalti3cylmder 2 Snow chains Great Prem1wn prices pa id for an} used car c foreign ordomnlicl 111 good cooditioo . person· 573 W ~St , ttucll load arriving 7' Country French sora F.Rl-SA.'f-SUN9·5 7S2-0960, (213)463-1100 --hrs Trlr Best offer Call stroke Reblt engine lravehng, fun for trips <;M. vrtt*ty. S.ft at W /ft. (purchased at Hoosiers, wash stands, LAWN Mower REEL.· llM~Cnll Tom.§428lSJ Newlires.s:B0646·1Z70 ~auti·restbed Loh or P 1 I Bullocks). only SJOO. dressers, desks, chests. self propelled, SI50. ........, 15' Starhte, 40 HP ----room New l'arpet p ta l J m &4S-98SS 7S9·~ tables, rha1ra , Amer EDGER 5548-3297 Wo rd processing Ev1nrude wllh trailer, '74 HoodaMororcyclel9K AM FM Stereo See Us First! TYPISTS DocJs 1040 RegLSter today for local ••••••••••••••••••••••• tempc>raa assignments. KEESHONo Pups. AKC. 55 MJC Champ slre. M/F. Pel & """"' a ll o w . P vt ply . r-1"\. L'n-213,..,. aft6 m. u ,-II -Poodle. 9tudard. AKC llWOllARYl'lllSON"lllSE~ Cream 10 month Male Houselrakted. S40-9155 AKC Silll:y Ter riers. Adorable. shedless. shots. M /1225. F /$300. SS . WAITER/WAJTR~FS Two female DoXle pups 7 Experienced only . weeks. Papers, AKC. Lunch " dinner shifts Red. 9Q.<M28 avail ApplydaiJ,y ltam p;-;er ed. anr esslve u t 2 pm The 81 l"ft britdle Pit Bull, l "1 yrs, Restaurant 6 Sa*"'. dOet not fight wtother 14982 Redhill Ave. dop, oeeds male owner. Tustin SlOO/OBO. 64-C-3656 or WA. IT RESS Waiter aft. S, 557·3145. w/car for wicker basket Miniature Schnauzer. lunch serv. 9:lH .~PM, male. 9 wb, SI.SO. M·F. Earn SlSO.Sl7S wk· 675-4937 ly . Must· be neat, personable & eneraeUc. Miniature Schnauzer 979-0747 afl 10AM for AKC l\e1. WO appt. Mi-n!B WEWAMTYOU .. Ya. 1045 ...................... SECUTARY FREE Male Dachswid 9 MAHOlNG SALIS yrs, Mate Irish Setter R e q u i r e s e o o d 2"'1 xrs. 891-3118 shorthand and typtRI Free to you. White skills Ability to si;iell. A ~male cat. Dedawed. special JOb wit h a Howebrobn.557·SS2B. special boss Salary vr_, '° Jovine home open ....,,le I wk old pup- Vard Mewport pjes.CaU~ 3324 W Warner Ave. Free lo good home c B t w n H a r b o r • German Shepherd pup- F1un-1ew l Santa Ana PY 5 mos gentle female C714 )~0.5621 21193 E 0 E.__ 1-"'d=::::bc:.I ---,-d--A ora e 4"'1 mo o pup- hWrc"-clM py. female, cood w_ ••• •• ••• ••••••••••••••• children. ~5252 btiqws IOOS P!KING~E ••• •• ...... •••••••••••• Bea utiful adult M & F FOR SALE l930's 1·9527 832-5085 kitchenware Rare Hall 2 Puppies, 7 mo. old, need and Fiesta Over 300 good homes. pieces. Buy one M" 111 m~ 840-4068. --Free m While Kittens * * * also Calico cat blind in I Pat McCoy '!}'.=e-=960-0078~=-=----- 1633 Corsica Rd. 2 sweet kittens, need lov- Costa Mesa i D ti II o m e to s t a y You are the winner of t.oaethtr. M/F. 4 mo old. TWO FREE PAs.5ES Mo•in1. Must see to ($17 value) love. 968-6400 RlNGUNO BR~. Free m•lti-colortd kil· BA RN-UM 6 BAJ LEY te111, li1er-striped grey. CllCUS whlte, onmie & black Aoabelm Convention caU 541-6219 aft. 4pm. Center Aua. ~17 IOSO Long Beach Artrui •••••••••••••••••••• •• Aug. lt-23 To c111m pa"". call Danh modmi ~kwood 642·S678, ext. m. Paaes diaal h!Wt wttb 6 new must be ellchanged for m •f c ' I n I ca o e d reservedseatutbox cha 1rs·l275:00 B~nt 0 f r 1 c e p r 1 0 r t 0 glau oak china cabinet performance (an tique re'!rod.uc-* '* '* liDnl-SZIS.00. King-sized -~~---1 maple headboard with · Antiques. reg. clocks. mnn tlll'Md spools. $250. Wash bas1t1 m. Beutytest mattress & S7S Trunk. $45 Med. gprlngs-$250.00. Ca II desk, SSS. 631·S979. '71-7352 after 5 p.m. CASH Rei~ter 1927 * * I BUY * * S48-3297 Good used Furniture & EST"'Tl'u• • AppUances--OR I will "' _. MHorSELL forYou C I h oak pine primitives system, xlnl cond. ~.500 good cond S750 Call miles. Perfecl cond Casset•a. 6 doors Win o m p el e o u se • . BIRO CA.GE JO' Wrought r best of'er Call Kalh" 1000 ••9.3758 "" ·~~ilii~iili• furnishin$S, & hsehld 1827 Pine St · H · B Iron flOO 0 1 ' 497 275S ; · ""'---dow, ~lep van Owned by items. Livmg rm, dining 960-4607 548-3297 .i.'7l4J 700.otoo , 79 ~ONDA C~. 4 cyl, Christian Sl777 080 rm stereo TV's misc Garage sale 9am _ GOIMGOUT W•ttdll lostoft J7K m1, xlnt·like new. 7~0Z7l m~tsell.7~ . sat /sun . Va~uum , CAR Top Carner extra OFIUSIHESS! Whol.r.131-1196 always gar'd famng 1975Chevyvan,t-xtell (2) Matching Club Chrs bedsprda. crafts books lrg ZS cu~~· Priv business must sell 18' ba} boat wood hull. helmet, R~548·8569 l'Ondition S3ll001offer 0 rig $950 /ea. now misc. 2829Sha.!itar~GM ~~ Jete Stained Glass Sharp Copier, desk wall bit in 1957 by So Coast. '77 360 Yamaha. 6000 m1, 875-6400 'Hll8 I l.111~11 Hl\d 175/ea. xlnt cond. small Jewelry 1070 Out~t including Cabinet unit. Projectors. draft Nds work. Best offer xlnt cond, crash bars. 1972 VW Van S320llor hei.t t '"1,, \1 .. ,,, .>iu 0:1.'lO chest 564S-20M ••••••••••••••••••••••• .12@675-3175 ing table, couches. Slip avail Bal Is l lug. rack, S800 Cll lJ orrer.musti.ell WEIUY King-size box spring & Gorceous 125 ct. carved '77-KIRBY H M i·n rhairs. t ypewriters . 760·8618. p~_er1e.~o:maft_3 67J.42'75 USEDCARS&TRUCKS I d th t pend l 0 I ome a calculators. steel shelv • "'CIFtC" 41 Moto H S•tl mattress, x nl con , ame, J~8688 an . n Y tainance System. ~II at-ing, many others (7141 rA A r OMft, 9 Autos W.t.d 9S90 COMElNOR 00. 64&-4519 J!!QQ.L§ __ . -. tachments : XJnt Cood _496-2008_ 1700 ~a Iser Dr Like New only JO hrs Rettt/Storacp 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALI. FOR Oiningroom set and misc Rolex 18K Preside!lt Hid Asking $150. 960-S844 .;--"--IOl7 use SACRIPICE David ••••••••••••••••••••••• WI': l'A y TOP DOLl:AH FREE >.mAfSAL furniture den clasp. New tn box. . ,...., Ftaser (714lfil~~ WECAHSELL ror top used rar~ Corm1er·OeLlllo ?all642-3468 ~· 63l..aJOOor646-8812 S~~S~Nse!~~~a~ol~~ ;(;;;~;~k;·s;·ni·&•sJ;• Weekend on ~pt Bay 2.8 YOUR R. V. foreign , domestics or CHEYROUT King m.e bed, Simons Diamond GIA papers. s e 1 e ct i ve game 5 B b • bb" t $5 rt Luhrs Twin screw ny 5$-l~ classics u your car u. 18211 BEACH BLVD. Hide-a-bed, Wmg chair. VVS2·1.62 round $1800 641-0366 days 759-1592 ~~Ira 1 s, mg bridge spolfisher 16.Sailboal&Trlr80sqrt extra rlean ~ee us HUNTINGTONBEACH Miscellaneous. 569-7439 Call eves. 548-4356 -eves , • ---, w slip SBSOO 67S 3t61. o r s a 11 Ide a I r or Fl RST ' 847-6087 or en la luaJU1CJu UJrS • . 1 & r h Spiece Dinelt.e Set Brown rot w cage. S2SO SL" 1 p J ACK 2 4 19 7 3 .JIL ~ 7SJ 4~7 __:~'-·=~--Ori I ___,A __ ..... t 5 A very r,,cial cu.st de· -I Blue front Amawn I llr 67S 1~6 -b· I k ~ 549 3331 dwrs. Sl00/080. Rttord sign go res water Xlnl Cond l!O, n. • • 9 la er o 49Nt64 pearl bracelet Call for 646-266I aft 7PM I 964-5152 flybridge. lWlll Voho s Tra1a.n, Trcrnf 170 k Autos, i.ported . · appt to inspect 644 0323 -~ . ' LHASA A.PS() 170'i., 2 bait tanks. out· •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dinette Set $50. Chest of eves Terrific Sparush Galleon s months Shots up Lo ngg_eri._Jl(XXJ 548 5357 64 ALJO. 15'. llOO 2nd & Audi 9707 drawers S2S·S35 , --·--08-0 5'Sh1pModel OnlyS800' date Male AKC .111 33 Ftp y l Goldenrod.Cd~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Recliner S40, Uphol Ch Misc1lu10• I 640-8688 paeers. $1.'iO 646-~ dies .. I sport'fuhe~n c~r .67~ • • lft o,_,, co.ty ,8 Audi S<m. Wbte Auto. 836 5977 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bikes S7S & $50 Console " C d I I 13'. 2925 HarbOr Blvd Low miles Crw.se AC Elegant. sofa & lovese;at, REDWOOD 2 X 6'S TV w/stereo SIOO Misr l'icmos & OnJcas 109 $103 ,000 Sale pme. ·1x2lnla~oinnad1· tl1roan1 e~ooo COSTA ~1E:.SA Snrr 63_!-4717 Ev __ _ •••••••••••••••••••••• t'>!) 900 2tJ.562.2859 .. . .., -S800 new, sac. S3SO 6/pc. 2· to 20' long Xlnt deck· clothes & Furn SUIOO '' ' ----646-8737 aft_ i:nm .!_79-250_0 h PIANO low upright G"'l"'"l"'IO"'TS ~ Amtln 9709 bdrmset,Sli:iOnew,sac mg Fres lruckloadar· 646·6738. (Spinet ) w benth A':"~· *A T;i~.Utttty 9180 ~00. European ~.lass rlv:ng wpeepkly S1 ave. at Pool Tab~. 7' Brunswick~ Beaut wood, ivory key~ This ••••••••••••••••••••••• dmette set. S3SO. 19 rol-5:; rt ca 1 J 1 m very good condition. !_700/oHer 67~SS__ WHIHftdOlltv! 4" 6 trailer w 'hitch. like or portable, SlSS. Xlnt 646·~an me -$1S0.892·:1M9 Low red orfan, new, 3 '81Models21i,, ft Day new $400 cood. Delivery. 549·9252. * * * Metal tool box for rick up loade me rhythm. Cruisers. 260 H.P I tO 640-6310 Boys Fire Engine Bunk lob Ftlows truck 175, whee chair S2200 /0BO cust tand b1mini lop, Auto Se a l'arts-- Beds. Needs work flOO. 9040 Ma.u Cr $75, oak desk 185 --857-8029 ~ft. 5 boat cover & A " •. 9400 Call aft S. 642-1236. Fountain Valley 642-4610 $12,995 CCHIOnff 0-xler Bdrm Set. Anti· Wurlitzer spinet piano, I I 0555 ••••••••••u••••••••••• '"' You are the winner of Newport Beach Athletic xlnt cond. 1750. 714 _f94-SERVICE o~ que White 5 drawer TWO FREE PAs.5F.S Club membership, $100 S48-S313eves loats, Rlflf/ g-'· chest, dressing lib & chr ($17 value> 67J.l282, 6.3l-S06S 9050 Open 6 Days A Week nit est ands k Ing RINCUNG BR~ Sewinq Moclliws 8092 Chart.r Mon ·Fn 7 »5 :.> hdboard. & spread. S2SO. BARNUM & BAJLEY PARROT CAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SaturdaysS.00 5:00 64-C-0345 c•cus ~_!.iron 00. 499-!il&4 SING ER F'utura tn solid SHARKS!! Atlas e1rys..r1v. 7ft beige & brown sofa 5 Anaheim Convention WHEELCHAIR. Everest Walnut 3 drawer dtsk 38" Paremaker Yacht. 2929 Harbor Blvd ft matching loveseat Center Aug. 6·17 Jennings Traveler. like 54&-l•JS sleeps 6. ror Charter' Costa Mesa $1SO. 644-SS83. Long Beach Arena .M:!Y~J..67:& TY, Radio, Sper1almng 111 shark hs 546-1934 China Cabinet. pale Aug ~23 BIRD CAGE Wrought HiFi, St.no lotl hing orr Calahna Island ake bed ror eeonom} yellow antique fini!h, To claim passes. call Iron 3' X 11-,• & stand ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213 377-7897~~kdill pickup, xlnl cond, $275 large storage & lighted 642·S678, ext 272 Passes $75/0BO Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr CH"...,_ f!l2·4752,~ gla .. sb-", $175. Swivel must be exchant'1 for 646-9414 wrnly Free deli\'ery -• ~ .,.,. "'-" ... 2• • so p B al Used 900x20 trurk lire bar chail"S, S3S each. reserv~ seats al x John Wa.,.... T-n•• Club ll~ 64&-l~ -,, ower o s Ch d U -h off 1 c e pr 1 or lo u beJ•hi-:,;~ C 11 o-aultful Color TV. 2 yr Trawler Y_!_rjlts_67!4860 $75 Pair of 1.5" .!mple an e ers, .., eac · -rformance ... em rs p •"-"'· a .,., ~ Sal 9060 ment L1res on 10 "''de Room siu red oval rue. ,,.. 851-8300 wroty Free delivery lovn, vw rims pair s40 $25 . 760-lOSS. Eves. * * * f · r -ll48 646-1786 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 3379 . Wk d' Hotpotnl re ng1 ree1er., ----Cat· I a 30 diesel . --n 5-lo••l•aans SlSO Sears washer & 2 portable color TV 's. S7:> a 1 n 7 ba · Roll top desk Pine 36" Helium Bouquets de dryer. $100 pr Lge I &: S90. Blk & wht porta refrlg, 11~ geSJJ 500g Autos forSde Used one month RSO livered Perfecl for wooden desk.~ Brown b~~~l ~17~ e c · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 851-ml. everyocc1.1ion 873-4419 vinyl loveseat. SlOO Aud1ovoll carcass. S10 -IMPORTANT Almost new. Sx2Va seat Int doors w/hdwe (2) Blue schWUUJ Pixie. S3S Sanyo am 'fm car cass 16 rt catamaran Wooden NOTICE TO wood & tinted glass, cof-80ll28. SIS ea, (2) sOxJO. 920 Notllngham Rd. w auto rev . S75 Art hull w1trlr & sails f600 Ht:ADERSANO lee table, SlSO. Brau S20 ea Closet doors, c21 ~~t Bch. 642-5498 Audio car spkrs, $75 Needs some work Bet ADVERTISERS 1 Lamp Outed shade, SlOO. 93ll30. (2) 93x36, <21 IBM Selectric 2. Cotton Sharp rompuler cont 9 3 30. ~8684 The price or item~ Glass end table. $100 93xt2, SlO ea Gd cond nbbon Like new. mi stereo w cass der k. SUHFISH · $100 ad,•ertised by veh1rle 644·S983 644·6579 496-3714 dock. extra~. 1300 Xlnl cond 527 J?S8. deale~s In the ve h1<'1e Hard rock man1A dining G-EG· o --..;.,.. Ch...,t C-E--l L~G -F-a-;;-Craig cass player. S6S classified advcrt1i.tn(( ""' as ryer _,.,, ~~ • ~l!i 7' Soilboat, columns does not in -set w /custom pads, l300. of drawers S20, Guitar Casabella, forward, re----.,. 'd ~496 304 I d r .. bl Dresser, bean bag, cher· ~· 64S·441.5 verse vanable speed. Pioneer 3 way loud sp .,qut_J! ~.: I c 0 e 1 3. ny appt •ca f t' rywood colfee table, end light 'incl'd. Was S23!J. IOOW +. Z. JO''. 2.s'' t3" 13' SA NSHEE w lrlr taxes. ,i~ense. r~ns er tables & other all items T...n Cle T k 100 Jud 7""0986 SlOOea 644-6448 Xlnl cond s.535 rees, frnanre charges. • ......,.... l!. e · Y, JOr" -----fees for air pollul1on 1:on· Sunder S800 754-0790 after L' dboM g Tennisp Club Membership ror lrg. xlnt. 1970 COoodLOR TV plays 968-226.1 lrol device certir1cations pm. in r ' fully equipped Gym 8 very g ll5, '"' INTER&SrforSale or dealer documentar) Area Rug, 9Xl2". SlOO, /offer. 8_!!>-6487 mo. .00646-9414 eves S4!J·2429 aft !!!J m 40' Cheoy Lee orrshore preparatioo charges un club chr. OJ. Oak end Bar. 4 s~. ml Pool JUKE BOX --Quadranex 626 22 walls yawl Moonng al Lido less otherwise speoiried lbl. S4S. lamps. SlS-~. lab l ~. l 1 g ht , ac · 1956 Seeburg xlnl cond per channel. Bic 980 Pen . N. B No quahry. b_.t_lhe adverllser 644-1096 cessones. llX>. All of· tiD.<.A ' ~1217 turntable w shure 1 n g 0 w n e r . • - 1 --8, f I bk fers considered ~-rt dg •-2u 1 12' 3 17141974-8962 ~s 50 ~· amf!S. cane-ac 964-:1370 Decorator Plant Sale' ca rt e "' ' rn S. :JBOT "ood cond $350 Clouics 9S20 chairs, 01ghl stand. . . · ---19291 Belhel Cir HB way spkers. xlnt rond n .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arg.us & Bell-Howell Knitting Machme. nev. Sat 9.4 91)8.9805 S400 firm Call SCS-2077 & 5~12'7 projectors. screens Toyota l250. leave message for John MUST SEU.' 17. O'Da} PlETTIEST 848_2896 __ 64S-4519 Masculine canopy kg-sz _Gill '57 T-llRD --bed b k ,.,,r Daysa1ler. fair cond We'll luy Or Stll Your Cll.'an Import On Can,i9nmf'nt• 11 Call Our Uied Car ManOCJl.'r TODAY1!! 1&31 ·2040 495.4949 ' Soddlebac~ llMW Miuion Viejo WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS ALAHMAGMOH PONTIAC /SUIARU 2480 Harbor Bl\d COSTA MESA 549-000 549-1457 PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opportuml) lo consider the purchas!' or trade in or ynur clean Pors('he Che('k with Us Today'----~~!~1>~1 \ lt) I\•'•'°'"' ltlwlf 4;411 h•f'l (1!11wl• • 136 2:"J WEIUY CLEAHCARS AND TRUCKS COHMEll CHEVROLET ,')01 Hdrbor Uh d n ~TA !'tH:.o,; ·\ 546-1200 F A N T A S T I C 12 Harness Redwood ' ac gammon w • Sony 19·· Color Remote $2SOOo_ r off__er_6316356 IH TOWN! FURNITURE BUYS Loom w 1ccessories fee table. lraffic tight, Cont rol SSSO John --IEST OFFER! Solid teak dinmg cable. 6 ~ $2SO ea. 7~3653• 759-61!94 10Mf-l2PM 67~ ~ HOBIE 14• boat & trlr. gd HIGH IUYll Bruer chairs. antique -67~376! --Los Caballeros . Health RCA XLlOOcolorTV shape $8SO 646-7287, 'l2ff1 (~) Top dollars for Sports mahogany sideboard. Niagra Thermal Heal Club Membership, S2SO 26"" console. good cond E l&th_.Nf! Cars. Bugs. Campers. custom-made modern Massage Set Like new or ofter. Call AnswerAd $200rirm l~-~ Class1cwood des1gn 14' 914's.Audi's sleeper sofa, two oc· 962.31124 !1542,642·UI0,2Ahrs Beautiful sohd wood Sunrish.ll001orr AskforU CMGR casional ch~irs,colfee Tiffanf Membership, na-Misc••--Baruly stereo cabinet .§L~ VJOIMLtl~tNG~ table, bi:n VUlyl couch tiona cold card Musi W..ttd IOll ~l!!orooml846-<M3 loots, Slp1/ "~'"'A a!1d recliner. steel desk sell 7S9-••••••••••••••••••••••• K E N W 0 0 0 9 6 0 0 Docks 9070 18711 Beach Blvd kmg size mattress set. . . WAHTm ••••••••••••••••••••••• .29 Model A Town Sedan. HUNTINGTON BEACH girl's bike, plus much ~mi~gp~{"~Jmg ~hA~ Biiby Beuioette & Rece1vfci~ ~PC~ NEWPORT Slip Avail. 4 dr. restored. Ideal for _142-2001! . ................•.•••• Austin-Healey Bugeye Sprite w hrdtop, gd cond $2500 /o rfer. 642· 1400 KeUy. MW .'712 •••••••••••••••••••••• Sl,000,000 lnventOry OFHEWIMW'S Salts and Leasing al ('Ompetlll\e pnces Ex- ('ellent i.ervice and parts dept Cood selecUOn or pre- \ 1oust} owned BMW &. other hne cars in ex tellenl cond1t1on We also have a lease compan} that leases other makes or autos, trurks and vans For ad· d1llona I mronnat1on on leasing please call 714 97HZ70 714 li61-961 I for a good deal and good o ·•es service see ; CREVIER SALE S-SEAVICE-{.EASI NG 208 W UI SANTA ANA 71 4/835-3171 CLOSED SlJNOAY Th. Most bcifflMJ Part Of Yow IMW PwdlaM Or Leow Collld le McLaren IMW!! lmyOrLNM IJ Owl't.o. "-' 17141 522 .. 53J3 ORAHGE COUNTY'S OU>£ST & Sales·Serv1ce-Leasi.og Roy C~er,lftc. Rolls 'ltoyce BMW 154-0Jamboree Newport Beach 64().6444 1976 2002 4 spd. Sunroof. AM FM stereo cassette S6SOOOBO 675-1043 House full of lovely MASTllS AUCTlotif lh1 n gs. exceptional 64._.6 lll-t62S values. Good priM. Fri. I....!~~~~~:;.!.!=:.... Sat, Sun. WOO Tualift I IU'f PUIMTUll more. PboneS48-0963 is aa Ysl~ple m~~etr square coffee tbl Call Oo~0~2·8'794 s rs Tom 64:1-0222eves student. $10.500. ALSO TOP DOLLAR w d ults Justcall642·S678. aftSPM642·92S5 -ANS UI Receiver. S7J._3.129 -'46 Ford Woodie. PAIDFOR Technis spkrs. Technis .. • 12' beam, 40· Ing sail res l 0 r t'd s 13. s 0 0 GOOD & ct~ "'H '80 320!, like new. All ex- tras Blk w icamel int. Village Way, Unit 86, Les 957-8133 Tustin. l!.l'li5'&D -F £ I I .. _.....,,:,_new,_,ea. i n e n I • " "'&I '75ea G raud father Clock. 9S7· or~J81>° Inlay wood cue. l.50 + yrs. $2SOOOBO. 984-T»S ... .-. trM!Uonal love . M•tl w,,.. • lamps, S w e d 1 s b. C u P · (!'08 MW!wy'a olc. Cott boar d /Armoar. aolld 21001·5·1 crlf Ice oak, Circa ~.Askins e • '7~ 50n~l.25S · FIND YOUR NAME WIN TICKETS WORTH $17 Direct Drive lurntbl. or pwr. 3 blka No. of f'un 67S-6161 ·IOA Value over Sl.500 Snl" Zone. s7J.l9~1_ '61 Auslin·Healey Sprite USED CARS! '67 BM W20()0.fee. auto. "" B d d rare cpe. xlnt cond . or trade for Color TV or ugeye goo con mech sound. com pl. 54018ll,,__ ____ _ best ofr. 645-3313 u(l T'9ttp0tlu"°" 1300cc Datsun Roadster • :~~ .. U-L... c;:;;;;:;:;i ........ ::::i':::l·~550 IM .. . ~s.~:~~:,~lflrm _. .._._ lMt 9120 r•...._._ '75 2002 . sil\'er, air, ..__.~ •••••••••00•••••••••••• I • • • am /fm , 6.3,000 ml, marl ..,...~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •7 JHPW"'"'-"'"'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10~ Camper Four Star 4 A•"'" 21 SO ~ ll•cl. ry1111-must sell SS500 ~..... to I 0 w /refrigerator a. stove. LoADw mileage Codtl U~-645-5700 rmn. 497·SC718 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Port ·a ·potty All 55;~ ~----------C_,.,t t71S Tax Deduction Donation Butane, Queen site bed ----'=-·==----1 WI Mia ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boat&· Cati· Planes Sleeps 6. In excellent '80 Toyota 4X4. xlnt cond. T7 Capri II Gl\ia, anrl. 213 2341 condition. SLZSO Call 1SK ml. never been off· YOUIDOTIC a.m trm stereo, a /c, oew Avon Red Seal 6 man between lOam Spm road . $8250 /Ofr. & HmSHCAIS ent.Opd$3!1SOM4-91188 cllogby. Xlnl cond. $500 &31-1657 675-S280, 175-6150 ' 0 .7SHIJOLes7@):8638 Motom.d .... 9140 Trwcb tHO ~ ............. ?~" ~VC>t4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• H' Red Rover. Solid PEUGWJ'"l03"" 1971 CHIYIOUT transom, flrbrda. Otter. MOPED · S300 V4 TOMl'ta .. I ns.ozss ~3297 Auto. tram .. pwr. steer 3100W. Coast Hwy 1Nh.M•t1 & ml in&. etc Fine work Ntwpon Beach Senkt fOZO ttuclt! (1K81'T17). 94QS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •---:=.=.:=--==--1 M uiM m.ctriclan ONLY 14995 TOP SDOU.AIS HOW AID Clltnooa.t ror Cle.n U1ed Dove/Quit SU. Cara• Tn.lcks NEWPORT BEACH Wt P•1 caah onthupot! __ :::.;U~=SS::..... __ 1 Contett buyer at ltlOllOIO ._., Pl ff PICIUP cont rol1. Runs cood. Scat"" tllO Economical S cyl . MT-....................... enehle., t 1Pf('d over Evtlnade • HP tut.board 1m y AZIO, mo. ll1l I driw trw., air cood. ' motor'300f080 VZlZS ao t.o&h 1ood f • r . ll e • r I n I . ' 1V1'13'7). OMLYMHI ,_.CLIMAIDA lllit ffartlor Blvd. COllAllllA D c-SANFIS CHEVROLET ltlODATSUM zoosx Hatcbbaclt model ~Ur automatic t raoa , AM 1r M 1tereo. pwr steerlnc. air cond., cNIM conlrol, pwr. rnir• rora, rear wiper Ir a Jeytel! 1143\'NR). ONLYS7495 MIUCUMAJDA 2150 Harbor Bl•d • COSTAM!SA 645-170t ............ I ._. • ..-.. UMd UN4 UM4 Orange Coast DAJL Y PILOT/Thursday July 30 1981 ~ t.,1 ... ...._. e.,auW .......... ,,.. ~ •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• : • • .... • • • .. • •••••••...... •• ••• • • ••• ........... • ..... •• • • • • ............... • • • •"' C 'ff JI ttll M1et.k,1rW ........ !'rtac' ........... kfl W Por.cM . t1NY•w... '770 ........ t770C1•11 tt11 •• ~ .............. •••••••• .. •••••••••••• ......... . ........................................... . •• .. •••••••• .. •••••••• ••u•••••••••••••n•••• ••••••••• "•••••••••• •u•••••••••-•••••··~ ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. • · MlA.,... 1171 Chrysler Le Baron. 'tOO&.DS t7J ...., t7M ..... '740 Mlrctdtt... t74u is Carma Coupe 1., '71 VW rtd b111, alnt 'UVWDu.!C.bPU CONT P IS. P llS, AIC. cnaa. CUl\ASS •••u••••••••••uu• ....................... •••••••n•••••u•• .... • ....................... roof a te mlG1 eictru. toad. s2100. Day Rebltq.nmareat CAD&LAC? ctrt.nubrb,1bocU, U •ou•HAMC~ a MKll it liter. Vuy •MIWlll Ml%• llTS ~ M8 uou;. ssat'.~!7li7U at ... t . ... We ·~~lnln lelNI JolnU SHOO 080. feyllodtr powt Reu· aood toed ._ 080 2400.__, +SD metallic SJ'11ftl, tu ln· 11 0 'IO DIESEL Rabbtt 4 dr i2 VW Bua looblruna lor tne u1 eu ex ·11 m. 1 • b 11 k1-1111, (m >W·T4T4 HU•IDISCOQMTS tenor. Xlot cood. Bat 'l!a!:.'~ :,J~~ imrf.a /c,loml, pp' · 1reatr Loml. m>ofirm. ttutivel~eu=I '11 Cordoba. ~.ooo !DI· ;~·,,P~:.·~. :=1;.;,; alt ; Earlelb's fer.fTU&ll 080(714)W.21T!evea. 1 642·2173 ~ c PIS, PIB, air, crwe. stereo. tJl. cn&JM, batf· CLASSIC '76 XJIC TRANSPORTATION Ml764IOSI. JANACO PORSCHI 't1VWVan.newtn1.wht V.e.e 9772 OfC~ll AM I f' M I t a.!:· vlnyl top Be111tUul M•Nlll,.W111'1111111 Browa/Blk, vinyl top, lo CONSULTANTS $Zin, brown. Jtopt, new AUDI Freeway doee t.I map, 1ood cond IJ.500, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ btstotr.m-1S33ZUD) ml,onaown.'80001080 4 Michelin Um 1 owner aUareu Qfrtewiyat #I VOLYODIA.Lll Nowllt-..1 Do4p ttU $8295 f75-51tl 750. 714 .0103 FI rut 0 n e 11 v d . •ea Bug, reblt, am/fm IN ORANGE COUNTY! NASE~~ •••••0 •••••••••••••••• '?!~~~=~=~1 J11uar XJe '71. $4080. SELLING YOUR MB! Save '5000, '81 SL, yellow, Norwalk. A llM selet'· dig. caas; xlnt body, int. , '11 Maxi Van. Queen slu :: Beautiful condition In· WIP"Y only 900ml. nu Harri.a lion of new and Wied on ea . SALIS. SllYICI ("'"'Oil I bed Conver Michelina. '77 Datawl.Z2+2 Cbampape wit.In Int. llD•fm Clll, a!r, auto, alat cood, looka • nms liU rl.lbl olf &bowroom. M st aee to apprec "1t Oat.swi pick up. Lo mi, auto. llnt cond 15895. S45f •Patsun 8210 4 dr. xlnt e.iid. Ori& owner A/C. All /FM auto. &d mi 95"4-'lD m 210Z Fireball red. Blau 3001 ~ V1son1c 1pkn, Michelin XWX + _mags, cstm Int. 16666. '51·0888 '76 Datsun 2!IOZ 2 + 2 Auto, a /c, liOQ0/080 (213)5'2·3966 '1' Datsun 280Z 2 + 2. _.baentee owner m ust sell $,W00/080 644-8032 aide and ow. Primrote "' mobile phone. 139.000 sale now Call us for .... AND UASIMG ,,,, .,. ,,,/ , Air uto~ 500 646-1 lealh. t'ft.2112 TOP D0UAa SS 531-0m selection and quotes. Ulenu. TS1.a230 OVE'RSEASJ'>WVERY 1• w tt ... •• w-.' Ford H40 W... 9711 CaU Jack Bacon ,79 2400 4 spd, anr!, Looking 1.o seU ooe! Wt EXPERTS ..... "'"' ..,.10 •1uc 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... JIMSl..oMS stereo cl.SI, lo ml. mint buy and consian. Saad Rail, needs mot.or, ..r..:.. __ '78 Counlt)' Squire Wgn. IMPOITS cond. Nicest In Orange 11"3M'17S; zu..•3213 Um, $400 or best ofter lAIUIH 80 Eldorado. Birritz xlnt cond' Loaded! On& 1977 MAJ.DA 1970Harbor Blvd. Ct . 7 800/obo84S-7Sl2 '61 Cabrllolet, blk wlblll '117 al& VOLVO Diesel. loadedlxtra fuel ~r 900s.s&-2888 Ll~~!]'P~=ion COSTA M~A MG 9742 lthr int, incl rear hdtop. 1966 HarborBJvd 111nk . s11.ooo Wknds '72 Ford Brou&bam sta· 631-1Z76833-9300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lots of dra1, totally COSTA MESA evs. art ~. 631 ~795. dys, tion waeon. Xfut engine ......._ ______ _ model 5 speed trans ' MUST ~IH •! rutored, xlnt cond 646-fJOl 540.9467 '""·7781 _ Body AC/aito Am/Fm '69 '98 Luxury Sedan AM /FM tape ' factory ~ ... •"" 7'"41.23 -.s781 .,..... *MVI aUoy wheels. <UOUKR > CASH TODAY .,.,....., · is 244DL 44,CXX> miles. ~~ Good rondluon -OMLY $3595 Wt wUlrometoyou ~~Cc~':.1~16 ~Yj ~~~ '66 9l2 Ponclle red xlnt 'IO VW Rabbit, like new. sunroof, new brakes & 79 ~~~~d~;:~· 1969 Ford stauon wan 6T3-94a2 Macau Co cond. $6200/080 Debt bftgeaunrf.153115. clutch l6Jl> firm. Days 37 H3S9 eves wknds Good transportation Plltto 9957 MllACU MADA upe Only bull\ for 1 ( 2 I 3 ) 4 3 0 • 1 6 6 7 494-5264 6421)377. Ev_es ~8100 obo ~. ••• ••••••••u••••• ••••• 21SOHll'bor81vd. WAMTID limited time! ONLY (714)960-~ •79 VW Bua "Converti· --lllJOOO u~ bba It not COSTAMESA Call!orimmediate $2995 ! Call 831·~177 & •72 CA DILLAC f '72 Ranchero 350. auto, ,·11 Pinto ruolc c · 64~5700 appo111tment as!_forPete __ llolaloyce f7H ~l!~',Si~;:'~cass. AMto1,UMd eng mustsell~.,,/~1:5~ AC lorn• lowner new prett,y-runs cood A.!k for Must sell i4 MG Midget. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · -••••••••••••••••••••••• ( · pa.;.t, ne;.. brlts. ~ech 3 0 M PG S 6 SO p a t lt76MAZDA MarkSachs·Buyer good cond . S2:0>10BO •lDEAURINU.S.J. '73 VW Super Bug all '"-nll 9901 o!_er 968-0079 -xlnt $1900 bst ofr 54a-tm;54'7·313S COSMO COW'E 831-1740 495-1700 61S-m1'72 IOY orig, cass1sterco, 69K ••••••••••••••••••••••• __., 9917 840·3264 is Pinto. looks new. It • sp••d trans .• pwr MISSI,..... vi"' 10 JR{ mi rirm 96J..S966 -* * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;--70 Galaxy--Good ~nd blu, 54K nu, autD. $2200 " "'"' ""Y ~ MG Midget '74 Xlnt Cond. c•RVEI '81 Camaro Berltnellil steering. air cond . __ !MftOITS SU>OtOBO "' * * * RoyC.tloa full pwr. loaded. 7500011. pis. air S1SO or best of· 833~·~---- AM /FM stereo tape & ,73 280 C, sunroof, stereo 675-11172 ROLLS· ROYCE •79 COHVaTllLI 6149'Morguente like new Under Deuler's fer 963 SJSO __ _ '72 RUNABOUT.towner. factory alloy wheels cassette. air. many ·se MGA 1.500. eggshell lWtJ•m..,..• Al wWh. Le a Mild. Coronadel Mar invoice Must sell. going '272 Ford LTD XJnt cond 4 spd, R&dt. new bru & ILCJ277). otherext~·.veryrlean h __. •. ~"1"' YouaretheWlllneror backtos_choo_ 1760-6923 S700 tires. runs we ll. gd OMLY $3595 ..... w tte w •QA top "' Ult · Lo•, 7 6 0 • 1 0 I 4 TW O FREE PASSF.S ~:fil.~-h l ~ 644-4407 cond S9SOO 0 8 0 knock ·oCf wire whls, ClOUOS ..... OAYS ... _ __.. __ ... Sl7 I '72CA~1ARO s ~· -MllACU MAZDA 631-4501, 64il-7287 bl s.x>lbest f _.w,..... • -• I va uel Sl800or best oHer ·72 RANCHERO w1gold '74 Sta. Wgn, 4 spd. a c. . ~ t eng 0 r '741.ta Stiver Shadow, dk * * * RINGLING BR~ 642.61cn ,..~ 96,.,1 h 11 3 s l new tires. good cond . 21SO HarborBlvd '70MB220 4drSedan.4 Lmdabe! 3~,646-7845_ blue. w/be1ge cordovan BARNUM&BAJLEY ""' " rim s. s e . ~4216 COSTA MESA cyl. Auto Air R/H Late ,_..,. 9747 landau, bei&e int. Xlnt '7S RABBJT US , '711 CA M AHO z.2S Rbll. Cle veland, quinched iµoo. 548-~......=.:--64~5700 service records. 548-3036 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 973-1629 Engine & body good CIRCC eng, new brake~. tires. heads. lo ITU. xlnt shape ~ 9960 -.. 9725 r 6 All d Sat -Anaheim onvenuon ~stm int T Top. Sanyo t!>'7S0 675 ~----••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ MeMf'9tf 9739 a ter pm ay 72 Pantera. xlnt l'ond. T -to 9765 CC)nJ!,S2200 646-7228 _ CenterAug 6-17 ' ~ . f'URY W f II ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sun ... 600 Firm t ,....... 0 ,-81 Amp stilreo ••ooo ~-9950 77 agon u '1• s d ---'· •••• • •• •••••••••••••••• .. ..a """"' see 0 ap,.. ~-••• •••••••••••••••••••• '73 VW VAN auto. very Long Beach Arena ~ "" ....... , -J ' .. PY er, ·~ some ORANGE ....,........, 714·~~ --'74 Corolla. reblt trans. aood cond. red while. Aug 1~23 SS6 1737 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pwr & air 6BK mi. clean ~rk 8':::'~ C""-'S l9ll04SO SL. lo mt. Cham· PMCJfft 9741 good t'Ond, xtras S189S en I r b 1 t, n e w To claim passes , call -no.;. 9920 ORANGECOUNTY'S llSOOFtrm.646-~ - """"'' 1 pagne & Palomino ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bsto!,r_ll46-«lll2...c ___ tire s /clutch. c lean 642-~8.ext.Z72 Passe~••••••••••••••••••••••• FNST '77 FURY. full power. ... 9727 EXCWSIVE leather ~J>OO S59·Sl27 '75·'76 gas sla wgn. std '78 Corona, 5 spd. air $2S09/080~ must be exl·hanged for SEE US FIRST! LINCOLN MERCUHY AIC. etc. Clean. Sl.500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MA SERA Tl '80 300 TD Wgn, Sunrf. trans. lo mi, good rond, Mich rad. fog Its .. am/ '68 VW Baja BUG stock reserved seats al box Wt have a goochelettton DEALERSHJP ..firm. 646-7900 VISIT YOUR or. ... I -sHIP r v 0 r y la n I n t r P6SO 673-4S98evs --rm ('US JIK mi. Xlnt enc. lifted. wtute spoke 0 r r I c e pr I 0 r l t) r N E w ' us ED -0--,,!d.L,. PHffoc 9965 OIAMGI COAST ~...-Showroom new $23,500 Ponclw 9750 S4,6001bst 962·oo.A. 12131 whb. new t1rn, needs performanl'e Chevrolels' ""97' T~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hl'\ai..ID A. Weh'll deU1ved.r anywhere U4_&42·74Ct7714 561Hi848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 596-4020 p M some worll 1100 S48-3774 * * * LINCOLN.MERCURY '73 Grand Prix Runs Vl"lll "' Ill t e wor . '79 ~D snrf. lthr. all ex '61 911 Elec snrf Weber '80 Corolla S-R5 Spt Cpe. Jim aft 4PM -Wck 9910 16·18 Auto Center Dr great, black Sl200 0 80 HEADQUAITEIS IEACH IMPORTS tras, 1mmat' S25,900 , u r bs, blk 1ntr New every option. limited blk '&4 VW Microbus parts S2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SD Fwy·Lk Forest exit Kellh 631 6546 eves, • TODAY!!! 848DoveStrttt ~0:§215_,_9fi6.1779 patnt $6500 offer dys on blk, best o<fer over toS200. '76 Skyhawk. auto. a ir. IRVINE 631·5115<!!Y_s 752-0900 ·79 Mercedes ~D xlnl 213/830·6754, evlwknds ~ 7»~---~1774 fm stereo, ps. must ~ell _ 1)~7~0 n..dertMrd 9970 UMIVEISITY 1969Harbor81vd cond. sell for $28.500 or 631·04~-_ Vollsw09N 9770 '69 Van with 26.CXX> miles ~.!l&Q.613-1367 ,.... .... __ ........ 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES,SERVICE 631-71 70 assume lse w small '61911L,5Spd •••••••••••••••••••••••!on rebu1l1 mgme, new Codiloc 991§ '66 Chevy CAP RICE ~~•••••••••••• lf56T.ard OlDSMOll.f More families are getting d w n Ca II art 6 P ~ Alloys. neweng111e. front '60-'65 VW left & nght I J!.linl. S2500 760-Ul68 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wgn. $400 good rond .79 Culla!.s Supreme. vs Fully eqwp z toll!i. auto HOHDA the camping "bug · this 957J819 ttres $5900 Call Dennis door. '73 left door ~1 '81 VW PU. 5(XXI mi Cost 1980 SeVille Elegante runsKood 661 8547 Auto. air. stereo tape 2 PS, PB 20.000 mt on &MC nuclS year If you have a '79 JOOSE. snrf. aux tank. 8 S. Tues th ru Sat each Western style whl $8787 S7600or T 0 P Ed loaded incl moon roof '65 Che\' Mah bu Wag dr s,w50552.1747 restored eng Sl2.SOO 2850 Harbor Blvd. camper that's not get 26,500 m1, Becker stereo S57 078_! rims for Super Beetll' 646·2276 __ _ _19 m..i..1!6,900 ~-51Z7 ' lhe rd r1 ve. J speed • --P /P 645-3781 _ COSTAMESA ting used, sell 11 now cass. dk red w/bamboo ~Cl!.:~9'744 Find what yoo want m , . Run s g real $3~0 69CllMot1.SSOO ClassifledAdS,yourone· 540.'640 with a Classified Ad. i!l.!J?7,CXX> 67J.9:Q6_ \!l.n1.M_s CaU 642-$678 PailY Pilot Claaif1~ W,.anl AqHelp ~2 5678 979 097~ -Call §73-1:116 stop shoppinl center. • ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 29e9 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel 5-46·1934 3 blocks IGlrth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete ~Y shop Sales Service Parts Serv•ce Dept. open '"""day thru Friday 7 30 A M to 5 30 P M and 8 A.M to •.P.M. on Saturday. HACH IMPORTS 148 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel. 752·0900. Call us. 11111 re the specialists for Alla Romeo. Peugeot & Saab • THEODOREROllMSFOltD Modern sales. service. parts. body. paint & tire depts. Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals. 2060 Harbor awd .. Costa Mesa. 642·0010 Of 540-8211. JOHMSOM & SON UNCOlH MYCURY :ze28 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Mesa. Tel. ~5630. 57 Years of'frlendly family service -Orange County's oldest Lin· coln·Mercury dealership. SOUTH COAST ~E 2• Herbor Blvd., Coshl M .... Tel. 540-0330 RV service 9'0lel11t1. c uatom van conyerslons. HIW,Oltr NOUS Coaat Highway. Newport IHch. Tel. Ml~IWl~40-, 784. Th• Feu•I HMdquentra ' MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES HEW,ORT DATSUN 888 Dove Streel. Newport Beach Tel 833-1300 At the tnangle o f Jamboree MacArthur & BriStol behind Victoria S1at1on Sales Service Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts 10 the publtc 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel ~9100 Orange County s Largest Cadillac. dealer Sales Servic. Leas· 1ng. G) DAVID J . 'HILLl,S IUICl<..p()H'J'IAC·MA%DA S ales • Servloe • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837-2400 CORMIH-DeLILLO C .. VROLn 18211 Beach Blvd , Huntington Beach. Tel. 847·6087 or 549·3331 Sales. Service Parts. Full LHslng Dept. Freeway close to all Orange Co. • ALAH MAGHOH POHTIAC·SUIAlU 2480 Harbor Blvd , Coata Meea. T•I. 549-4300. Salff,. SeNlce. Leasing. "Mr. GOOdlNfench .. 0 IAIU IKI TOYOf A-VO&.VO ,966 Herbor Blvd , Coata Meta. (71') 84e·9303 or 540-9467 J 1 Volvo dealer In Or ... Co\.lnty and wt'len ,ou ak for a Toyott 11 E1rlt IQ .. you get Ill ,.... -..._,,,,__. I -- IOI LOHG,RE ,ONTIAC 13600 Beac h Blvd Westminster Tel 892·6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership S ales. Service Parts UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tel. ~9640 I Mtle South 405 Freeway Sales. serytce. parts & leasing • SANT A AMA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana Tel. 558·7811 Your Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer • MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd .. Costa M..._ Tel. 646-5700. #1 dealer in So. Calif. See the all new 1981 GLC. ALLIH,-OLDSMOllU-CADIL.LAC SUIAIU·GMC TaUCICS San Diego Fwy at Avery Exit on C.mlno Capistrano In LAguna Niguel Tel 831-<)800~495-0800 • SAM DI SAMnS CHIVIOUT 401 s. El Ctmlno ~.Sen Clemente Sal ... a.Nice, lMllng And Par11 Orano-County's NEWHT CheYrolet dealer. "Growing Your Wey " bit Er Camino otkamp .,, .()51() •12.e&OO COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 54<>-6410 Serving Orange County for t 6 years 1 Male So 405 SUNSET FOltD, IHC. (Home or W11lte the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Bl11d .. Westminster Tel 636·4010. • FRANK PROTO UNC~CURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A.M. to 6.30 P M. 848-7?39 0 COMMaL CHIVIOUT 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oller 20 yeara MNlng Orange County! Sales. leulng, S«Vloe. Call 546·1200, apec1a1 parts fine; 546·9400: body shop line; 754-0400 • CHICK IVHSOH POltSCHl-AUDl-YW 415 E Coest Hwy .. Newport BHCh. 673-0900 The only dealership In Orange County wllh these thrM great rnekn under one roof• IOY CAIVM IOU.S IOYCl-IMW 1540 JembOrM Road, Newpotl a.on. ~104. Sal-. S..Vlet. Perts And 1.eulng . l • 111111 mil lHU H S OAY-J ULY JO 1981 Solons get Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) -Al· torney General William French Smith, saying "we have lost con- trol of our borders," asked Congress today to enact a Reagan administration package of immigration-reform pro- posals. · •'Last year. the number of immigrants legally and illegally entering the United States reached a total possibly greater than any year in our history. in- eluding the era of unrestricted immigration," Smith told a joint House-Senate bearin1 as be pre- sented the propbeals, which are based on a Cabinet luk force study. There were no surprises in the measures Smith presented, all of which had been disclosed dur- ing the administration's !.nternal debate on the issue. But some of the measures are likely to cause controversy. They include a pilot "sueat worker" program, 1an~tlon1 against employers who hire u. legal allena and a 1e1alluUoo program for 10me of the We1a1 aliens already ln the United States. President Reagan, in a written statement issued with the pro- posala, said they are "desiped to pr.eserve our tradition ol ac- cepting foreigners to our shores, but to accept them in a coo- FOREST OF MASTS -A confusion of ships' masts is the order of the day at Dana Point Harbor. The Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol says there are 2,500 boats in the water ....., ...................... at the county-owned marina and another 350 in dry dock. A harbor patrol spokesman said there are two-year waiting lists for both areas. Airport readies strike plan John Wayne facility prepares for controller walkout By F&EDE&JC& SCBOEMEBL °' .. ..., ........ For the 1econd time ln 1ix weeks, officialJ at John Wayne Airport are ready to implement a fllsbt contingency plan that would go into effect should air traffic controllen go on strike. The plan, prepared by the Federal Aviation Administra- tion, by which the controllers * * * are employed, would severely curtail service. AirCal, for example, would operate only 17 departures per day compared to the normal 25. Republic Alr11nes number of flights would drop from 12 to four. Frontier Airlines would be permitted to keep ill two dally flights from Oran1e County, while Western, which normally * * * Air controllers talks to resume 91 ASHINGTON (AP> -Amid solid rebuff of tbe tentaUn new warnin11 about the a1reement reached oob boun ramlftcaUou of a 1trtke, air before a ltrike d .. dllae June 12. traffic ~en aac1 aovern-Tbe ProleHIOaal Alr Traffic meat DelCJdaton .,.. prepa.riaC Controllers Ot1anllatlon aa· to retana to the bar1alnlq tatlt• DOUDced au percent of lta ...,. followiq tbe ualoa'.• 'reJeeUon bera ~ tM aceord with t11ie bJ better tlaU a »1 marsm at a officla tau, 1bowln1 u.• teatati" CGllU'.t. a1ataat and au for. Tran1portat1oa Secretary Wbea &m1cm pneldellt 8otiart ·orew LnU, lDformed of Ute Poll lalanDed lAwil vi tM VOie, YC>M, _,.. ..-Jeaderl .,... tb• trauportatloa Heretar1 nlMQ lo blliD MW taJU wtda 1a1c1 M WU ~ted'' tM aer;\!,:ton for ti•• Federal coatrollen af ~ AY ~-be eo11ldered "a alr •• Mt ••• bar1•l•ln1 wH equltaflte ..,.......," affOl'd. M~ltaled. I Lill lo .... to Lewtl. TM rlWlcaUoa Y* .,.. a operates two fllsbta, would be forced to t.emporarUy suspend service. Departure and arrival times would be far different than cur· rent schedules. More than 95 percent ol the controUen represented by Ute Professional Alr Traffic Con- trollers Or1anlsation have re- jected a tentat.lve contract otter that averted a strike June 22. Leaden of tbe traffic con- troller group Hy a 1lrike couJd occur u early u Monday 1bould 80 percent ol the union's mem· benbip acree to walk eut. Ally walkout would be iD deftance ol a federal law problbltlq JOY· erammt workers from 1trtkiq. PATCO repretenll about lS.000 ol tbe 1T ,IOO air tnmc CODtrollen WM work at tM Da· Uon11 500 alJ1)orti. Twenty-one coatroUera are employed at John Wa1ne Airpart. . Ra&pb Odmnralcl; dalef ol the or...,. co..tJ ..,..., WCI eodaJ Uaat u. ,... ...... llbi.k• .. llOt beiDI o;..11 dllewed br bil 1tatr. He Mid. bOwH•, Utat m tM PHt lM loeal PATCO m6oD ............... J ........ tM eoaarou.n .... waa a. a • .. • • • • • YIUI 11111111 DlllY PAPll O RANGE C OUNT Y . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS • · gration plan trolled and orderly fashion." The major proposals, which would require CQD&res1ionaJ ap- prov al before taking effect. in· elude: -An experimental, two-year guest worker program for Mex- ican laborers which would ena- ble 50,000 of them to enter this country each year and work for 9-12 months. The program could be expanded after two years. -A fme of $500 to Sl,000 for employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens, a practice which does not now conflict with any federal laws. Employers could avoid pros- ecution by requiring job appll· cants to show them two iden- tificaUoo cards and to sign a certification that lhey are in the country legally. The president rejected a task force recommendation that a new Social Security card, resia- tant to forgery. be required ol all job applicants. "The ad· ministration is explicitly op- posed to the creation of a na- tional identity card," Smith said in his prepared testimony. The task force had recom- mended the Identity card u the best means or enforcing any law against hiring illegal aliens. Cuts face barrier Democrats firm on Social Security stand WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional plans for quick passage or more than $35 billion in spending cuts approved by House and Senate negotiators faced a new barrier today as House Democrats threatened to block approval until the minimum Social Security benefit prograrp is restored. The chairman of the House Rules (fommillee, Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., said he is de· lermined to block final action on the massive budget-cut package tor next year until a provision eliminating the $122-a-month ATnerican business declines minimum retirement benefit is dropped from a Senate-House compromise completed on Wed- nesday. ·'I am totally and completely against the idea of eliminating any benefits from people now re- ceiving them," Bolling told a news conference. Congressional leaders had planned to put the final budget package to a final vote in both chambers by this weekend so that Congress could recess for the month of August. However. Bolling said he is "prepared to * * * stay for a month" if necessary to restore the benefit. Bolling's committee sets the rules on how the House would handle the final budget package. Other Democrats on the com- mittee who were at the news conference, mcluding Minority Leader Jim Wright of Texas, said they full y supported Boil- ing. The committee chairman not- ed that the president promised in his nationwide address Mon· day night to protect the benefits of those now dependent on Social (See BUDGET, Page AZ) * * * Paychecks 'fatter' after October 1st? somebod y making more than $200,000 a year. to 27. l percent for an individual with income between $5,000 and $10,000. Here are some examples of the i WASHINGTON (AP) - American business productivity fell al an annual rate of 0.9 per- cent in the second quarter, a s harp reversal of the strong showing earlier in fhe year. the Labor Department reported to- day. WASHINGTON (AP) -Most Americans will notice a small in- crease in their paychecks after Oct. 1 as a result of President Reagan's tax-cut biU. But the big- gest share of the individuaJ tax re- duct ions will be phased in gradually and wUI be fully effec- tive by 1984. tax savings a family with two -- earners, two pre-school children The decline, following a 4.3 percent gain ln the first quarter, was yet another indication or a slowdown in the U.S. economy. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed the drop in productivity to a 3.5 per- cent decline in output that was accompanied by a 2.6 percent decrease in hours worked from April through June. ' A typical four-member family with S20,000 income would take home an extra $2 a week or so in the last 13 weeks of 1981. That would be followed by larger de- ductions in withholding next July 1 andafinalcutonJuly l, 1983. Although the president's pro- gram is referred to as a 25-percent rate cut, in reality it would total an average of about 23 percent when fully effective on Jan. 1, 1984. Actual lax reductions would range from 20.9 percent, for * * * and $30,000 in income might ex- pect from the legislation. Such a family now pays $3,917 a year in federal income taxes, as- suming it has average deduc- tions, which are 23 percent of in· come, or $6,900. The reduced tax rates and provisions in the bill to cul the "marriage penalty" would drop the family 's lax burden by $1.079 in 1984. Smaller reductions would result in 1982 and 1983. Assuming one spouse in the family earns $10,000 and the other <See AFFECT, Pa1e AZ> * * * Productivity, which measures how many goods and services the private economy produces in each hour of paid working Ume, declined at an annual rate of 0.4 percent in the fourth quarter of 1980, then advanced at an annual rate or 4.3 percent from January through March.· President basks • • • In the quarter ending June 30, the Labor Department said, pro- ductivity in all private business, including farming, increased at a 1.1 percent annual rate. The agency said farm productivity gains contributed to the In- crease, although the Bureau of Labor Statistics doesn't provide separate figures for farm pro- ductivity. in economic wins The second quarter decline in the non-farm business sector oc- curred despite a strong showing in manufacturing, which reg- lstered a 4.2 percent gain oo an annualized basis". WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan. trumpeting his twin victories on budget and tax cuts, predicted a brighter economic future today and declared, "America is better off today than she was yesterday.·· Basking in congressional ap- proval of the key ingredients of his economic package, the presi- dent was flying to Atlanta today to talk about the impact of his program and outline a blueprint Nuclear foes pack Clemente hearings 87 JOHN NEEDHAM Of .. ..., ....... Members of the public favor- ing the licensing of Unlta 2 and 3 at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station were neither· seen nor beard Wednesday in San Clemente at a public bear- ing conducted by the Atomic Safety and Ucemln1 Board. Wednesday's bearln1, held at San Clemente Hlsb School, wu attended by a 1tandill1-room- ooly crowd of about 400 nuclear power foes. Speaker after 1peaker •P· proaehed the podlum to ult that the tbree·member Ucen1in1 board deQy an operatiq UteDH for the two new unltt at San Onofre DOW nearin1 completioo. The antl·nuclear aenthnent tbat dominated the beartq wu tbt oPPOllte of the oro-nuclear oplnlan that held 1wa1 at a July 11 /ubUc appearance , ... IOD bet Lil the tame locatloa. At tbat bearlal. t.bole ID fa var of tbe Ucan11a1 of Uae la.a ODotre uinlta but °" aa 1Dt1 to UM mcm. IMet, leHlnl Mtl· •1 • - nuclear spokesmen few op- portunities. to speak before the hearing adjourned. At the conclusion of the July 11 bearing, licensing board mem· bers Jame1 Kelley, Elh:abeth Johnson and Dr. Cadet Hand Jr. decided to continue the session to Wednesday to Jive foes time to address them. Brian Moca, a Lake Elsinore resident, charged that Southern California ~ Co., majority owner and operator of San Onofre, bu lu 1ecurity at the nuclear facility. . "San Onofre la eztremely vulnerable to aabota1e and tel'· rorlam," Moc a told board mem· bera. He laid tbe avera1e penon la able to obtaln informal.loo about the plantl throu1b public 1ourc:. thal would allow the nuclear 1tallon to be damacect enoup to rilk public bealtb. Moca takl a scuba diver could enter the Intake pipe tbrcMaab whicb oc:eu water II l"UDJ*I to cool the plant'• reactor and (lee ONOBS, Pap All for giving more power to the stales. ··America is more confident PRESIDENT FACES TOUGH ENCORE -A4 today than she was a day ago," a jubilant Reagan said. "And economic possi bililies for all Americans are greater than they were 24 hours ago. America now has an economic plan for her future." The president originally con- sidered the speech to the annual meeting of the National Con- ference of State Legislatures aa another forum to put more beat on Congress to pass bis tax-cut plan. .ORANGI COAST llATHIR Night and morning low cloudiness. Otherwise hazy s uns hine through Friday. Highs in low 70s at the beaches to low 80s in- land. Lows tonight 60 to 65. INSIOI TODAY NOVI tMre'• Q ~ti~ent home for col• ia Long ~h, fn CCJU llOUf pd i.t ~ and JIOU caa't bear to Nftd him to t/M:lt ~ COi bo% fn the •Jcv. Page M . llDll • • . . .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 30, 1981 Guerrillas ambush bus Israel views attack as cease-fire violation TEL AVIV, Janel (Al» - Pollce and klbbuta members combed the ru11ed Jerusalem bills today for a aquad of Palestinian auerrillaa wbo &m· bushed an f srael l bua and wounded four people. Israel said It vie'l(ed the attack u a aerioua cease~fire vlolaUon. One of the casualUes, a 23- year-old pre111ant woman was shot lo the stomaoh and the bullet killed her 7-month-old UD· born baby, doctors reported to- day. The ambush Wednesday ni&ht followed a doJli&ht between Israeli and Syrian jets over Lebanon. Each side claimed a kill, but onlf the downing of the Syrian plane could be con- firmed. It wu the moet serloua .out· break ol violence slnce IJ.rael and tbe PaJ•tlnlan.a a1reed t.o ~be ceue-ftre last Friday. Israel Television aald two 1uerrillu raked the bus with automatic we'apou fire Wedoet· day nJ1ht as it approached Maaleb Hahamisb, a Jdbbutl, or collective farm, el&ht mllea northwest of Jerusalem. The raiders fied into the surroundina bills, police said. Near the bus, police said they round a Palestinian nag and a wooden cross on which wu writ· ten. "In Memory of Victhm of the Beirut Bombing," a ref- erence to Israel's July 17 bomb- ing of Palestinian ·guerrilla headquarters in Beirut in which Iranians surround emba~sy of French BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -An estimated 250 demonstrators surrounded the French Em- bassy in Tehran today and de- manded that France extradite ex-President Abolhassan Bani- Sadr. Bani-Sadr escaped to France Senate panel backs Casey, pushes pro~ WASHINGTON <AP > - William Casey is direcUng the CIA today with a new but limit· ed endorsement from a Senate committee that nevertheless is going ahead with its investiga-tion of hlm. Two days after the Senate ln- telli gence Committee hired a special counsel to run its Casey inquiry, the panel unanimously pronounced him not "unfit to serve" based on what is now known. President Reagan said that should end the matter, but the CASEY PROBE 6 MONTHS LATE -A7 Senate panel also unanimously agreed Wednesday to continue investigating the 68-year-old CIA director, whose past business practices and management or the spy agency have been ques- tioned. The committee vote came after five hours of testimoney by Casey behind closed doors. One source caJled the decision "ob- viously a compromise between two sharply divided factions. The beauty of this statement is in the eye or the beholder ... Chairman Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz., who less than a week ago called on Casey lo resign, delivered the panel's decision to a crowded news conference in the Capitol Crypt. He said: Five feared dead in MSI plant blas t GRANTSVILLE, Utah <AP) - A series of three blasts rocked an explosives plant today, de· molishing most of the building and engulfing it in names, of· Cicials said. Five workers were thought to be in the plant at the time. authorities said. The Mining Services Interna- tional plant, 20 miles west or SaJt Lake City, was "blown away,'' according to Tooele County Sheriff Walt Shubert. The sheriff flew over the build· ing lhia morning and said the walls had disintegrated. He said hesawnosigmollile. Families of plant employees waited at the GrantsviUe fire sta- tion for word of their relatives. Tbe first blut was fell at least 15 miles away ln Tooele, home ol the Tooele Anny Depot, where nerve gu and other cbemfoaf warfare aaents are stored. 'l'bere was no threat to the depot. ol- rlciaJasaid. Wednesday and was granted asylum. (See related story Page A4.) Sources in Tehran telepb,oned by The Associated Press in Beirut estimated the number of demonstrators al 250 and said no attempt was made to stonQ the embassy during the two-bour protest. A spokesman for the Tehran police said there were thousands of demonstrators at the embassy shouting, "Death to Mitter- rand." Francois Mitterrand is the president of France. The spokesman, who declined to be identified, said, "This is only the beginning," and pre- dicted demonstrators would re- turn t.o the embassy in bigger numbers Friday. Nancy moved by London • reception LONDON <AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan, who said she cried at Britain's royal wedding, ended a hectic week of socia.llJ- i n g today and the longest separatioo from her husband in their 29-year marriage. Mrs . Reagan left for Washington at noon -4 a.m. PDT -aboard a U.S. jet that occasionally serves as Air Force One. Bdore her departure, Mrs. Reagan stopped briefly at the U.S . Embassy to meet wives of American diplomats and servicemen. · As she left t,be building, dressed in a red suit, she spotted people waving and applauding her from the windows of a four- slor y town house across the street. The first lady stopped and waved back, visibly moved by the warm reception. "They've all been so won- derful to me," she said, her eyes misting. A young man called from one of the windows, "Did you enjoy your trip to London?" Mrs. Reagan cupped her hands and shouted back, "It's been delightful. I've enjoyed everything so much.•' Democrats to bar cuts? W ASfUNGTON CAP) -In an attempt to force restoratioo ol the minimum Social Security benefit, some House Democrats are threatening to try to hold up p·assage of President Reacan's budget-cutting plan. Democrats on the Rules Com- mittee agreed Informally Wed· nesday to seek a separate vote on the minimum benefit before the House considers the budaet package necotiated by Houae- Senate conferees. Notinc that Reaaan promt.sed to .protect tbe benefits of tboM now dependent on Social Securi· ty, Rules Chairman Ricbard Bollio.I, D-Mo., said, "Tbe only way to mate an boaest man ol bl m ia to knock out that ~ vision of the conference report." ·iiijPi1at ClaH!fted ~91ftf 7'41141-M'TI All othef ~,_..... 142-4321 Thomat P Haley ~ .... c.._ hecwi ... Oll- Robert N. 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Mtw Ct1t•111e, •1'1' VOL 74, NO. 211 \ Lebanon reported 300 PaleeU· nJana and Lebanese klUed. Tllhe ol the loJured ln the bus attack were treated at 1 Jerusalem hospital and re· leased, police said. The pre1- naol woman, Deborah Arnet, re- rn.alned 1n lnten.slve care. The Palestinian Liberation Or11nJutJoq ln Beirut claimed responslbillty for the attack, UO· derlining the PLO's vow to con- tl n ue attacks inside Israel despite the cease-fire that ended 15 days or intense Palestinian and laraell sheUlng across the Israell-Lebaneae frontier and Israeli air and commando at- tacks on Palestinian positions in Lebanon. It was the first PLO strike in· side lsrael since the truce. From Page A1 ONOFRE • • • place a bomb that would cause sufficient damage to induce the plant to overheat. The Lake Elsinore resident also said the two-mile air space restriction around San Onofre is not being enforced, wbicb could lead to an attack similar to the Israeli raid on an Iraqi react.or. However, Edison spokesman Dave Barron said plant security is strictly enforced by both Edison personnel and MPs from the Camp Pendleton Marine base. on which the nuclear facility is located. ·'There are a series of barriers in the inlate system that strain out seaweed and other debris,'' Barron said. "~ even if some- one were to plant a bomb, which is highly unlikely, we would simply shut down the plant before we lost cooJjng water. Barron added that San Onofre has an emergency cooling water reservoir on the plant site that could also b e used in an emergency. John Erickson . a San Clemente senior citizen, said "nuclear power is the most dangerous and undemocratic thing the government bas ever foisted off on the American public." · ·'The location of San Onofre is in complete disregard for the safety of the people that live in the area," Erickson said. "The placement of those plants is postulated on the theory that a nuclear accident could never happen." Val Rodri~uez, who said he was a Long Beach longshoreman, asked the licens- ing panel if the public would be issued protective suits that would prole<!t them from radia- tion, similar to the issuance of gas masks to England's popuJa-· lion during World War II. "Arter all," Rodriguez said, "if au or us are gone who will pay for the cleanup?" Boxing promoter indicted LOS ANGELES CAP) -A 32-count felony indictment was handed down today accusing boxing promoter Harold Rossfields Smith and two others or conspiring to defraud Wells Fargo Bank out or more than $21 million. Also named in the indictment were L. Ben Lewis, an officer of Wells Fargo Banlt and Sammie Marshall, a former loan officer al the bank who later worked with Smith al Muhammad Ali Professional Sports Inc. A second separate indictment accused Wells Fargo branch manager Gene Kawakaml of one count of misapplying $175,000 in bank funds in April 1979. The federal grand jury indict· ment accuses Lewis, Smith and Marshall of conspiring to "em benle, abstract, purloin and wilfully misapply and cause the embezzlement, abstraction, purloining and wllfull mlsap· plication by a bank officer employee of monies and funds belonging to and entrusted to the custody and care ol a bank . . . The indictment brou1ht in this mornJna by Auiala.nl U.S. At· torney Dean Allison aaya Smltb'a purpoee lo the embeule- ment was to ''establish himself and his companies . . . u tbe dominant boxlnl promottn in ' the United Sta.tee." Russ say British mask crises MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet new• aaency Tua accuaed the Brlllab pre11 t.od~ ot tf')'ine to dJstract atteoUoe from Britain'• economic Uld poUUcaJ ctiMI by sJ•tn1 exwnnv• coveras• of tJM ro7al 'ftddiDa. ln a report oa WedMlday'a weddbe of PrUaee Claar ... IUld Lad1 Dlw ~. T .. Mld1 ''Tb• tamlval in. Ule ltrelll • Londoe WM •lated wlal.Je n.... ar• •till bw-aJ.DI la Li •erpool and lrt.b ~uq•r·ttri.bn dM beldnd tM bU'bM wire ot Laq ICuh.'' ........... House Speaker Thon-uu P. O'Neill hangs up the telephone after a conversation with President Reagan following the House's ap- proval of Reagan's tax cut package. O'Neill had strongly opposed the mea8Ure From Page A1 BUDGET VICTORY • • • Security "in the full amount due you." Bolling told the news con- ference, "The onJy way to make an honest man or hJm is lo knock out that provision of the con- ference report." The spending cuts approved Wednesday would leave few areas of American life un- touched. Pensioners, students, farmers, , the unemployed, children. hospital patients, the poor, federal workers, veterans, mass transit users, cities and states, the arts and sciences -all will reel the impact of the 1982 budget reductions Congress is trying to finalize. The minimum benefit for Market mixed. after rally NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed today after a brief rally following President Reagan's tax-cut vic- tory in Congress. The Dow Jones average of 30 points in early trading, slowed a 2.29 gain lo 939.69 an hour before closing. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 7-6 margin in the 2 p.m. EDT tally or New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Wall Streeters were generally enthusiastic about such pro- visions in the tax proposals u a cut in the maximum tax on capital gains Crom 28 to 20 per- cent. But the prospective economic impact or the three-step reduc- tion in income taxes over the next two years remained a sub- ject of controversy. ' Social Security recipients is among the programs that would be eliminated altogether under the compromise package of cuts approved by a House-Senate conference committee. Public service jobs under the Com- prehensive Employment and Training Act also would be scrapped. Other programs, such as food stamps, would face spending re- ductions as a result of tightened eligibility standards. Dozens of specific grant pro- grams involving education and health would be lumped together into broader block grants -an" approach intended le give stat.es greater control over bow they spend federal dollars. BLOCKS BUDGET CUTS Rep. Richard Bolling ,~--·-==- 'From Page A 1 AFFECT • • • $20,000. tbe ramUy could avoid lauUoo oo an extra $500 1n 1112 and on $1 ,000 ln 1183 and law years. 1be deducUoo ii for 5 per- cent ol lhe eamln11 of the lower- pald spouae next year and for 10 percent lD aublequent yean. The marrta1e penally lo .cur- rent law, which requires 17 million workinC couples to pay more taxes than if they were single, coett lhll couple $185. 1be new lelialaUoo would reverse that and actuaUy 1Jve the couple an $84 "marriage bonus." The Senate version of Reagan's bill -but not the House pJan - would increase tax benefita for working couples or single parents wbo pay for child care services during working hours. Current law provides a tax credit -which is subtracted direcUy from taxes owed -for 20 percent or the first $2,000 spent each year for the care of a child, or $4,000 for the care of two or more. For famlUes with incomes UD· der $30,000, the bill increases the credit to as much as 30 percent. The level of expenditures subject lo the benefit wouJd be ralaed for all taxpayers to $2,400 for one child and$4,800forlwoor more. The $30,000 family could get a maximum credit of 20 percent ol $4,800, or $960. Assuming the family has a small savings account, it would lose one benefit that is in cWTent law. The law allows a coupJe to avoid taxes on up to $400 a year in interest. That would be repealed attheendofl981. A much touted new savings in· centive probably would not benefit the $30,000 family at all, although it would likely help those in higher tax brackets. Thia is the misnamed "all-savers certificate,'' which is designed to increase savings and build a pool or mortgage money. The interest o n those certificates wouJd pay 70 percent of the rate earned on one-year Treasury certificates, which oow is in the 15 percent range. That means a yield of 10.5 percent - tax free. But to a couple in the $30,000 income range, that would be less beneficial than many other types or taxable investments already available. Begin.n.ing in 1984, the couple could avoid taxes on 15 percent or the first $3,000 interest earned each year from any kind of invest- ment. First, however, interest paid for any kind of non-business loan except a home mortgage would have to be s ubtracted. • • Hotel open 8 months after fire LAS VEGAS CAP) -With all its 2,081 guest rooms booked for the weekend, the MGM Grand hotel has reopened quietly - eigh t months after 84 people died there in the nation's second- worsl hotel fire. Guests trickled into the lobby Wednesday, and the sound ol an occasional slot machine jackpot rang out in the cavernous. almost-empty casino. But unlike the Hollywood-like, December 1973 opening, the re- open Ing -a day ahead of schedule -was subdued with about 400 invited guests and an occasional passerby Crom the Strip. One or the new features is a computerized, $5 million Ule· safety system hotel officials c laim has made the MGM Grand one or the safest resorts in the world. A~~ ~iles W Lord. center. chief Judge of the US Dlstnct Court at Minneapolis . was named ol.(tstand- mg federal trial Judge this week by the Assoc1at1on of Trial lawyers of America 111 San Francisco The group also honored Superior Cou rt Judge Reginald M Watt. Butte County. Calif . right. and New York State Court of Appeals Assonate Judge Jacob D Fuchsberg . Albany le/I Michelle Marvin fined for theft Michelle Triola Marvin, t hl' jilted love r who sued ac tor L ee Mar vi n for "palimony.'' has been fined $250 and placed o n s ix months informal probation after plt•uding no contest to a petty th('ft charge M unic1pal Court Judge Jill Jakes imposed t he :-.entence in Ben •rly f1 11ls after Ms. .M arvm t'nlcrl'd a plt•a of no c·onlest lo thl' m1sdl'ml•anor c hargl' M:-. ~I an tn, '8. was arrest ed last S<>ptem bc.-r b} pn vale security officers at a Beverly Hall s department store and accused of tr~ ing to shoplift three sweatt•rs and two bras valu ed al S208 The wife of s inger . songwriter and actor Paul Wiiiiams has given birth to the couple's first child, a boy. a s pokes man for Williams has said in Los Angeles. Katie Williams, 30, gav<' birth to 6-pound, 5-pounce ('hristopher Cole Wiiiiams at Cedars Sinai Medical Center on Tuesday afternoon, said s pokes man Sandy 1-'ricdman The 40-ycar old Oscar and Grammy-winner, author of such :-.cmgs a:-"You and Mc Against the Wo rld" and "We've Onl) Just Begun" and his wife hm e bN•n mar nt:d for se\en }cars F1irmvr l ' S Agriculture Sl'C'fl'tar} Earl L. Butz Sa}s he' II try to sta) out of the limelight no\\ that he's been released from a fed e ral prison after serving 25 days fo r income tax C\ as ion But z . 72 . \\h o \\a s Bob Keeshan, known to millions of children across North America as Captain Kangaroo, is progressing favorably in his recovery f rom a h eart attack. a hospital s pokes man said llowever. the s pokesman at E t obi coke General ll o s pltal in Toronto said Keeshan still is not allowed any visitors other than his immcdiall' family Kecshan, 54, :-.urrered the attack a s he arrived al Toronto lnternut1onal Airport l'arher this month ugricullun· sccretar} under forml•r Presidents Nixon and Ford. said in a telephone in- tcr v H•\\ from lnd1anapohs, said he wa'.'> ·~elting a little rest · ut his West Lafayette home Most of nation damp Scattered thunder showers range from Arizona to Florida Coastal f orPca.d Hlgl\I -"*'"'"' 1-c1....ci1,.u. wlUI olllerwlw llaly ...,,,,.,. Friday. Co .. IAt 1-. 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" " ,. ,, u 10 '°' •I .. 10 JJ . , •• 14 .. n 10 10 .M s. u 50 u SI SI S1 St I• Uklall " 8ar \IO• 106 Big Bu r u 8 1"'4o 101 Catalina " 1.kArr-11.5 ... _ ... ( .. IO Monrovle tl MIWltMrl 11.5 H t•-1 a..c1I II PelmStwi,.. 110 P•~ IS s...a-c11 .... t4 S..n JMe " S..n l• Ana IO S....ta CNI u TMfW \l .. t.,_, as CANAOIAJt Cat .. ry .. EdmO/lton •I Monlr••• st 011••• 10 lttglM M Toronto IS VMCOV\'W .. Winnipeg 1• PANAMa•1CA .. ,.. 17 '° S1 ., u .. jl .. •S II '° St s. .. ,. • • ·°' u J.03 SJ I 02 SS SI " SI " AUPlll<o ti 11 ft:~~~ U H l(lf\Olton Vera Cn.or .. "" II 12 J.H Sutt, "10011, tides TODAY Second hlgr, t · JJ p.m. •· t ,.IOAY Flr111-4:24 a.m ·l.J l"lr•l lllQfl IO:S. • m •.J S.tond 1-> M p,m 1.t Second lllgll 10. OS p.m •-• Suft llAlll I M p.m. ,_,. rlMS •.OJ • m Friday Moon rllat • JI a m Friday, Mia t JS Pm SURf REPORT SW1 .... .... S-1 ,_ S...I A ... -..... A .. Mu Dir J J IJ 1 J SW I ' 11 1 J SW J > 11 1 2 SW ) IJ , LllU•cllMoe J w We1Te Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot'! What don't you like ? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, t ranscribed and delivered to the appropriate editor . The sa me 24 hour a nswering ser vice may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must Include their na me and telephone number for verificat ion. No ci rculat1on calls, please Tell us what's on your mind 642·6086 \ Oronge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30. 1981 H /F Art's 'rear guard' Sawdust exhibitor sculpts metal, works with acrylic By STEVE MITCHELL o1 .... Gally" ... ,_ "I'm a n atavis tic folk artist a throwback," says Dion (pronounced Dye-on> Wrighl as he a pplies a blowtorch to a steel gill on a suspended fish sculpture "I'm like the rear guard an stead or the avant garde," he says, though much of his work exh ibit ed a t the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach is ha r dly conventionul. T ake his "f'ully har nessed Bamboozler.'' for example A gnome-like creature fashioned from a piece of driftwood ·ht• found on the beach. T he e lawllke a rms . made from bamboo roots. hang use lcssly to its chunky sades as the creature sat:. s us 1wnded from d leather hurn1:ss Has "Bonemoblll' l" is JUsl what the title 1m phe!:o bleached bones hangm~ by slrm~ ~11 g ht 's "Yoga Mo t el" sl'ulpture features the steel frauH.•\\ork of a motel room with a s ingle piece of furniture a hcd or sculpted nails · I' hose are fun." he s aid of his more wh1m:-.1cal creations. Some pt'Ople like them better t h:rn the serious stuff and l don 't mind A laugh's better than nothing." But Oaon Wright's "serious stuff" isn't so bad by itself. His s lccl Sl'Ulptures include a largt· hermit crab eme rging from its "see·lhrough" shell, a 11d hi s giant "Stag Beetle" lCJoks real enough to crawl off its ~land M(•lal Sl'ulpture is not the onJy medium in \\hlch the 43-year-old artist works Has acrylic works, c·ollagt'~. mobiles, cartoons and IJl'n and mk drawings are dis· pla) ed al both ends of has open air booth near the water wheel at tht' Sawdust Festa val n10n Wnyht WW\ lil1111·tnri 11 ,,, rmt //lll'il1mq /1111rlwo: llfl .~( 11lplure "' a fish Wright 11 at the booUl daily, demonstrating hla artlatic aklllt with a blowtorch, as well u hla gift ror tnlelHge nt gab. "I was an introvert the first 30 years or my life, but now you can't get me to shut up," be laughs, turning down the volume on his portable radio, tuned to a Jazz station. He's been an artis t for more than ~ years, Wright s ays, after a tte nding school at UC Santa Barbara. "Got a degree and every- thing," he chuckles, pulling his msect-like goggles back on his forehead. "But I don't think you need a degree. In fact, I bad to unlearn a lot of things. It took me 15 years before I felt I really knew what an artist is." He says art has been his "only visible means of s upport" for the past five or sax years, adding (•ver y artist must go through an apprentice period. .. And that 's e ither with a master artist as your teacher. or 11t the company store." Wright took the "company s tor e " route, working as a printer, garbage collector , book salesman. fisherma n, plumber and a ha lf dozen other trades to • support his a rtisti c pursuits. The veteran artist, who has exhi bited his works since the Sa wdu s t o p e n e d in the mid-1970s, says there ls no formula to become a successful ar tist. .. You huve to find your own way through the maze," he says, f1 r 1ng up the blowtorch for another go at the steel fish. Health cutbacks begin LOS ANGELES <AP> -The first effeNs of the austere Los Angeles County budget were fell a~ the Department of Health Services closed eight communi- ty health centers, eliminated all but preventive medicine in 32 more and ended s urgery and medical services at Long Beach General Hospital. The cuts were announced last month, as part of the depart- m ent's compli ance with orders from the Board of Supervisors try ing lo bal ance the 1981 -82 budget with less money than it's had in years But health center closures and cha ngeovers went into effect three days earlier than planned Wednesday. ~~~~~~~~~ Drexel Sofa and Chair ISALEI Save up to 50°/o on floor sample Sofas and Chairs , • Finer Fabrics! Superior upholstery! PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Lower prices! Your Favorite Designer Will Be Happy fo Assrst Yov HOU"I: Mon. thru Thtlf•.10e.m.to1 p.m. 2215 HAR.OR BLVD. '''· 10 e.m. tot p.m. *-'· 10 •·"'·to 5t,., p.m. COSTA MllA Mt-0271 . -·----......... -- H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 wrnrn arn Iran quake death toll seen at 4,000 ANKARA, Turkey CAP ) - Jran 'l official Pars news aaencv baa reported 1,000 confirmed deaths and 854 people injured in the maHive earthquake that leveled parts of seven villages ln southeastern Iran. Abolhusein Saveh, governor- g e ner al of quake -ravaged Kerman province, predicted to· day the death toll would reach 4,000 and said half the population in the isolated, mountainous re- gion had been burled by debris scattered by Tuesday night's quake. 2 hunger str ike r s n e a rer to d e ath BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP) -Irish nationalist Kevin Lynch lapsed into a coma on the 69th day of his hunger strike in the Maze Prison today, and death could be just hours away, his supporters said. They s aid jailed guerriUa Kieran Doherty was stllJ con· scious but sinking fast on the 70th day of his fast. Both men are 25. Six hunger strikers have died at the Maze since March 1. Ga m bia presid e nt o ust ed in co u p DAKAR, Sene1al (AP) -A military coup in Gambia during the night ousted civilian Presi· dent Dawda Jawara, who was in London for the royal wedding, Radio Gambia announced today. Several people were kiJled in the coup, s aid we ll-informed sources in neighboring Seneeal. The coup was carried out by the country's 500-man police force. ............ President J<.eagan holds up his sketch ezpreiBing hia feelings regarding the vote on a ta.r cut oill he endorsed. The House voted 238 to 195 in favor of the bill. Prince and D~iana 'alone ' with 14 ROMSEY, England (AP) - Prince Charles and his bride Diana were spending their first day of married life today in honeymoon seclusion• with their host, hostess and 12 servants. As Britain basked in a glow of joy, pride and patriotism in· gardens and the River Test. But the away-from-it-all peace ·and privacy of Broadlands that began when the estate's big black gate shut behind the prince and princess of Wales at 6: 11 p.m. Wednesday will last only two days. . Reagan faces -ough encore ~ W ASHJNOTON (AP) -Willa the moet important part.I ol bl.I NEWS ANALYSIS economic proeram nearly ln place, what can President Reaean do tor an encore? Jn just under twice the 100 days traditionaUy allotted a new president to show bis stuff, the 40tb president of the United States is virtually assured the key elements or an economic package unequaled in scope since the New Deal of Franklin Roosevelt. He did it by coaxing from the House, nominally controlled by the Democrats, a 238-195 vote for his plan to cut taxes 25 percent over 33 months, starting Oct. 1. . Within a matter of hours, Reagan had won not one but three important victories on Capitol Hill. In addition to the House tax vote -and a lopsided Senate vote for a similar measure - House and Senate conferees reached final accord on more than $35 billion in 1982 spending cuts be demanded, and a Senate committee unanimously gave a vote of confidence to CIA Direc- t!'r William Casey. Just 24 hours after Reagan's aides said the outcome of the tax vote in the House was "loo close to call," the president emerged victorious. He did it by diligent· ly t e lephoning members of Congress, meeting with others at the White House and soliciting thousands of phone calls and telegrams to the Capitol jrom voters. But, Reagan said , he bad twisted no congressional arms. "Even those gentlemen that I called who didn't feel that they could go with our plan have re· marked that they'll testify that there's been no arm-twisting or anything of that kind," he said. Now, with his victories behind him, Reagan must deal not so much with the Democrats, but with the right wing of his own party. While Reagan focused almost exclusively on his economic pro· gram , he tried to divert atten- tion from such issues as abor- tion, school prayer and busing to integrate schools. And questions about Casey's past business dealings still re- main. As Reagan said, "I don't think we'll close up the desk and go fishing." Jetliners passed 200 feet apart? MARRIAGE BRINGS LADY D HONORS -C10 duced by Wednesday's glittering royal wedding, and revelers cele brated into the early hours. the couple spent their wedding night at Broadlands, the country estate of Charles' second cousin Lo rd R omsey, 90 m iles Bani-Sadr critical of Khomeini ATLANTA CAP> -A jetliner passed directly over another last week and the two avoided col- lision by no more than 200 feet, closer than previously reported, the Federal Aviation Administra- tion says. FAA spokesman Jack Barker had reported hours after the inci· dent JµJy 2Q that the two Atlanta· bound Delta Air Lines jets carry- ing a total of 317 people had come no closer than 700 feet and that the incident posed "no danger at all." But Barker said Wednesday the agency had received new in· formation indicating the aircraft came within 100 to 200 feet of each other. T e am starts hunt for Andria Doria der water photographers set sail in search of the Andria Dorla, which sank 25 years ago with a reported $1 million treasure of jewelry and cash. The group left Montauk, N. Y. Wednesday night for the spot where the Italian luxury liner went down in the Atlantic, kill· ing 51 people. Buses r o ll again southwest of London . Surrounded by 5,000 acres of fields and woodland near this small country town of 15,000 peo· ple in Hampshire County, the 18th century mansion was the home of the late Earl Mountbat· ten, Charles' great-uncle and Romsey's grandfather, who was assa ssinated b y a n Iris h R e publican Army bomb in CHICAGO (AP) -Buaes start Au gust 1979. rolling again Monday on two The prince's parents, Queen suburban lines ~osed by the Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, transit crisis, and a Regional honeymooned there after their Transportation authority official wedding in November 1947. says there could be more open-The nearest public road is ings soon. more than a mile from the 12· About 8,000 riders who have room Georgian manJ1on, The gone without service for two main guest bedroom, lbe Portico months will again be able to Room, with flor al print chintz Political asylum stirs I r anian threat against F r ench PARIS <AP) -Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, the ousted president of Iran who escaped to France, today was quoted as saying Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini "bears heavy responsibility for the appalling disaster that has befallen the country." "To a large extent . he has im· posed this course upon our peo· ple," Banj.Sadr was quoted as telling The Times of London in a telephone interview soon affer his a rrival in France Wednesday aboard an Iranian armed forces jet. He was granted political asylum by the French govern- ment. urgent," Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying. L..... One of the Iran~ hardliners, Hojatoleslam Sadegh Khalkhaii, told Iran's Parliament today that unless his government takes action against the French Embassy in Tehran "the people will decid e on their own," Tehran radio reported. There are about 100 French In Iran, Including a s mall embassy staff. More than 50 Americans were taken hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in Nov· ember 1979 when the shah re· ceived medical treatment in New York. They were released 444 days later , on Jan. 2Q, 1981, after a massive financial settle- ment was worked out. Sadr, who was granted asylum on condition he refrain from any political activity while in France. Bani-Sadr re mained secluded at his daughter's home in a Paris suburb. The leader of the Ira nian exile community in Paris, former Prime Minist er S hahpour Bakhtiar, has rejec(ed any aJ. liance with Hant-Sadr, describ· ing him as "a man who sent dozens and dozens of persons before a firing squad." "The very question astonishes m e," said Bakhliar , the late Shah Mohammad R eza Pahlavi's lasl prime minister. "How am I supposed to resolve my differences with him?'' NEW YORK (AP) -A team take the bus when partial c urtains and four-poster bed, of deep -sea divers and un· serv ic e resumes looks out over landscape d "We must try to find a quicker way of overthrowing the absolutists who lust after power only, and we must stop the Americans from Installing a government in Iran. It is There was no immediate reac· lion to Khalkhali's threat from the French government or Bani· He said Bani-Sadr was the architect and theoretician of Khomeini's Islamic revolution ~---~--~~~~~·;.-:-:-·1 ~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I :oo • . Avalon I At 11a.m. Lila Smith gave US her film, 1 I I .... _ ........... _ ... _., At12noonsheshowed the prints to her bridge ·game. Now you con hove your 110. 126. or 135 color prints in LESS THAN 60 MINUTES with individual quality control given to every shot. You con also get superfost service on all of your other photofinishing needs. Even better. just bring In your roll of 110. 126. or 135 print film with our special coupon to any IN & OUT PHOTO STORE and you will get $ l .00 OPP THE DEVELOPING CHARGE. NEWPORT BEACH ' Bayside Center I 1048 Bayside Drhte (714) 759-8056 IRVINE Heritage Plaza 14252 Clber Drive (714) 857-0161 WEST LOS ANGB.ES l035i'Vtf'liec EMvd. (comcr ot v~ a Motot) (213) 568-a304 - PICOAMRA Aco Rtwto Plaza 8826 E. WHttter Blvd. (213) 692"6904 Co" for store hours No other newspaper brii ngs you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and count~ · government than the llllj llil ' I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurad-y, July 30, 1981 H/F . ·~umu~· Klan, foreign groups on upswing Attorney general's report also notes rise in state's youth gangs Secret selection of ju·ry affirmed. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The state Supreme Court baa •&reed the Jury in a murder trial may be cboeen in aecret as 1001 IS a transcript is released when the trial be1lna. • It a1lo let stand a lower court rulln1 excluding the public from quesUoning of prospective Jurors about their death penalty views. Fire contained RA NCHITA (A P> Firefighters contained a fire which burned 1,000 acres of brush in remote desert terrain 12 miles west of Borrego Springs. Plea entered OROVILLE (AP) -William Carter Spann, a nephew of former president Jimmy Carter, bas pleaded innocent lo a burglary charge. Al a preliminary bearing Wed· nesday in S uperior Court, Span.n, 34, asked to be released without bail, aaylnt the Secret Service 11 in touch with him from time to Ume. 3 hurt in blaze SANTA MONICA <AP) Three residents of a downtown hotel suffered minor lnjuriea and Z7 others were evacuated when a fire raced through the second floor of the two-story building early today, flrefi1bters said. Pair re1cued SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Two Belmont fishermen were reported in good condition today following a helicopter rescue 90 miles out at sea, a Coast Guard spokesman reported. J ohn Hurwowitz, 38, and Roy Territo, 42, were forced to aban· don their SO-foot wooden boat, the North Cape, on Wednesday. Abortion cuts halted SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The state Supreme Court has tem· porarUy blocked abortion fund cuts for thousands of poor women in California. Wednesday's order, signed by five of the seven justices, came five days before the state Health Department planned to notify 3.5 million Medi-Cal recipients of the statt·funding limits set for Aug. 15. The court said the order would stay in eff.ect and Medi-Cal abortions would continue -until it hears a lawsuit by abortion- rigbts and civil-liberties groups seeking to have the limits declared unconstitutional. About 105,000 abortions are budgeted for poor women under Medi-Ca! at a costof$38 million in the 1981-82 fiscal year that started July 1. Officials say about S9 mUHon wouJd be spent during the year if the restrictions took effect as scheduled. Al's Garage and Sea Bags Heavy duty Canvas Bags in shapes and sizes to ht any occasion Seams are double stitched to provide a hfetime of durability All Sea Bags are water repellent and feature a shoulder strap for easy carrying SACRAMENTO <AP) -Tbe Ku Klu.x Klan expanded rapidly lut year and more of the same la aUU comln&, aaya a report by the CaWomla attomey 1eneral '• ol· flee. Tbe annual report on terrorism, released Wednesday, also said there WIS a sur1e of terrori•m by groups identified with fo.relp political movements -at leut 12 bomb and asaaa1inalion incident.I were blamed on them durin1 1880 after minimal violence in 1m. And California's youth 1anp grew during the year, it said. But the report, by Attorney General George Oeukmejlan, didn't mention the small Marxist group called the Spartacist League, which last year's version of the report called a "dangerous faction." The Spartacist League filed suit last week demanding that a DEFENDS ACTION Governor Braum ALS GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUALin SHUTIERS Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUAllTY SHUTTERS AVAILABUE ON THE MARK~ TODAY ••• AT FACTORY DIRmCT PlllCDI c.11(714)54MS841 or 548-1717 . Read all todays news everyday retraction be clrculaled u widely 11 the ori11nal report. Oeukme- Jlan 's office sald the Spartacllta were left out of the new rePOrt for lack of activity. Tbe new report said the Ku Klux Klan, which re-emerged in 1'78, now baa an estimated 350 mem· bera statewide . lD addition to ebapten in San ote10, Rlveralde, San Bernardino and Fontana, a new one waa eetabllahed in the Richmond area, and activity baa been observed in Oakland and the Montere1 area, it said. The Klan has several paramilitary tr alning camps in the southern United States, and "possibly two lo Northern California." Other domestic extremist groups include the lnternatlooal Committee Again.st Racism UN· CAR), a n e l ement of the Progressive Labor Party. The re- port said it advocatee violence to bring about a workers' revolu· lion, and baa a long-standin1 feud with the Klan. INCAR wu involved In antl- K 1 an demonstrations In Sacramento, Fontana, Rialto, Oakland and San Francisco dur· ing lM>, ther~portsald. The only other domestic ex· tremial 1roups mentioned were the Communist Workers Party, to which attempted bombinl• are attributed, and the American Nuia, which the report said bad little success in recruiting new members last year. The report described these "in- ternational terrorist groups": -Taiwanese Extremists, also called the Taiwan Independence Movement. They seelt ttie re- moval of the Nationalist Chinese government. At least five bomb incidents in Southern California are au.spected of betn, lbelr work. -Phlllpplne ExtremlJll. Ex· r.losives used In a Manila bomb- n1 were traced to San Franclleo, resulting In Pbllipplne cbar1es a1alnst at least 16 California resi· dents. -Croatian Extremisll. They were blamed for three bomb incl· dents. Credit for one was claimed by the "Croatian Liberation Army,'' wblcb bad previoutly not takensucbcredit. , -Armenian Extremists . .Bom· bings in Hollywood and New York were lbeir first known actions. One Canoga Park resident of Armenian descent was arrested in Switzerland o n t errorist charges resulting from an ac· cidentaJ detonation of a bomb in a hotel room. -Iranian Extremists. They refl ect the politics in Iran. Brown denies spraying delay Democratic assemblymen absent at governor's speech ~ FRESNO (AP) -Gov. Brown denies that there was any delay in starting aerial spraying to combat the Mediterranean fruit fly in the Santa Clara Valley. Farmers have criticized the Democratic governor for refus- ing to issue an order July 8 to start aerial malathion spraying. But Brown said his reversal under federal pressure two days later still allowed aerial applica- tions to begin the order July 8. "Contrary to the propaganda and the self-serving political rhetoric that you hear from one end of the coast to the other. aer ial s praying was not de.- layed," Brown said. His speech was split between a defense of bis medlly eradica- tion program and an attack on R eaga n administration economics. It received strong applause from bis audience of labor leaders. But Fresno's two Democratic a ssemblymen, Ri ck Lehman and Jim Costa, deliberately missed the luncheon because or their and agriculture's anger at the way Brown has handled the medfly crisis. "You're not going to win any popularity contests by appear- ing on the same platform with J erry Brown in the Central Valley today," Costa said. The governor was asked at a press conference later about the absence of Lehman and Costa. "Medfly politics takes a toll," Brown said. "Some of tbe iocal representatives obviously have their own agenda." Threatened with jail or a $500 fin e, residents of the area infest· ed with Mediterranean fruit flies seem to be grudgingly surren- dering their gardens and fruit trees, offi cials say. State officials had given dozens of people in the 267· square-mile infestation zone 48 hours to strip their produce or face legal action. The first of those warnings expired Wednes· day. ''Virtually everyone had com- plied," said a medfl y project spokesman. "They didn 't have to issue a citation.'' But officials said the com· pliance program will continue in efforts to remove all potential breeding grounds for the prolific me drties. which threaten an estimated $4 .7 billion worth of California crops. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE k... I' SHOP MOSKATELS FOR ALL YOUR u.iC "I :g:."o PARTv CRAFT AND FLORAL HOME D~CORATING WICKER WALL SHEL YES Perfect for any room '8.88 SPECIAL. PURCHASE PARTY TIME SAVINGS SELECT GROUP PARTY GOODS SELECT GROUP ASSORTED RIBBON 50% OFF 1.88-3.88 FOUNT AINW ARE by Anchor Hocking A. SUNDAE 66• B. SODA 88• CERAMIC ~; $ Q l p FIGURINES .. c_. ------------ C. BANANA SPLIT 66• Aaaorted Styles *2.88 A. FOLDING CHAIR White beMd enwnel """" colored Cuehion (1'9d, yellow Of~) 1388 2481 8 . FOLDING TABLE wtllte i:.ked 9'Wl'lel wl1tt whit•~ top BLOOMING SILVER OR GOLD METALLIC SILK FLOWERS reg .99·2.39 50% OFF ASSORTED DRIED FLOWERS CLOTH PALACE ROSE BUYS SELECT GROUP PLASTIC FLOWERS I 5/11 .00 CLOTH LILY-OF· THE VALLEY reg 69 t>n _c_R_A_F_T_Y .. Smlll!IP_EC_l_A_L_s ..... 40 % OFF 5/*1.00 3/*1.00 18 VOS. LARGE BUMP CHENILLE Ct..-WlllO... bQot{ll~ reg. 2 44 3.H • POMPOMS VlftoUellzel PLASTER MINI-PINS P81nt ltiem yourMlf n...-tnem wlll'I ptlde .e91:" 3/11 00 OOTTON •. u ACftfUc .H LOIAJl?P• ..... "' I A. 22" IUBBLE WREATH reg. 7.99 *4.88 24" IUBBLE WREATH reg, 14.99 *7.88 B. l 'IUllLEQARLAfllO reg. 9.99 ·s~a IE SURE TO SEE OUR MANAGER'S SPECIAL &Me .... Sun.' Auguet 2 CPMTOI TAQW ~AMCI c1111n .. tu (ttlt•HMt C111UfN,., WllTCO.- mlt ... Jt '-A~ &M•OO '-Am.IA CIUt ....... t C11 .. 111'1ftt 'f11•t ...... , ... ... I ~· Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT!Thuraday, July 30, 1981 LENA HORNE DEBORAH HARRY Beauties listed Some not household names NEW YORK <APJ What do Victoria Principal, Jaclyn Smith. Jacqueline Bisset. Susan Sarandon. Dayle Haddon. Lois Chiles, Brooke Shields. Cristina Ferrare. Deborah Harry and Lena Horne have in common? All might not be household names. but they lead a Harper's Bazaar study of the most beautiful women in America. according to the Daily News. And all, including Miss Ferrare. a model. and Miss Harry. a rock star. say they don't consider themselves beauties. "It's not me, it's the makeup and hair people." said the 61 -year-old Miss' Horne. ··To me, it's not such a big deal," said the 16-year-old Miss Shields. "The one thing I might like to have instantly is perfect posture ... Said Miss Harry: .. I've always loved turning myself in- to someone else ... JACQUELINE BISSET Social security for cats Long Beach center will take care of unwanted pet LONG BEACH <AP) -Can't keep your cat anymore but you don't want to send him to the big sand box in the sky? The Cat Retirement Center in Long Beach will take care of your cat for the rest of its life. The retirement center, af- fili ated with The National Cat Protection Society, is a non- profit organization. The center charges $100 to take in your re- tiring feline and guarantees that the cat will not be put to sleep. An additional S3S is charged if the cat does not have up-to-date blood tests for leukemia and other fatal cat diseases. Debby Gravely, a kennel worker and technician at the center, said: "We encourage the owners to come down and see the cats, give them treats, pet them, love them." But sometimes the cats pine away, not able to adjust to the new setting ... It's too often that people bring their cats down and forget about them," she added. Ms. Gravely said there are many reasons why owners choose to leave a pet with the center. The most common one is moving and not being able to take the animal with them. Cats can die of a broken heart, Ms. Gravely added, saying that usually takes about a month after they are brought into the center. "If the owners would just come down and spend 2A> to 30 minutes a day. two or three times a week," it sometimes helps the cats adjust. "But, if the cat is quite old or obese, then they don't have much of a chance to survive," she said. "The stress of being brought in here tends to shorten the life span of cats that are old or overweight." Most of the cats brought into th e center are available for adoption. People wishing to take in one of the furry creatures are Non-profit agency boards felines for modest fee thoroughly checked to Lnsure the cat will receive a good home, Ms. Gravely said. "We just real- ly go to a lbt of great pains to make sure," she added. •'For a s m a ll donation per month we will keep the cat and put him under the heading of not adoptable." But. she added. "We feel personally that the cats should be put up for adoption." Ms. Gravely said that no matter how much care the cats get at the center it cannot equal the atten· lion the animals used to receive from their owners. ·'The only thing they lack here is the amount of attention that they were getting ; if they could get that it would be like home," she said. But some cats survive a long time in the retirement home. Tiger Junior has been with the center since it was founded 13 years ago by C. Richatd Calore. Tiger is almost 20 years old, said Ms. Gravely, adding that the usual lifespan for a cat is about 18 years. About 500 cats are at the protection society building, which includes a clinic. place- ment center, the retirement center and section of exotic cats. The placement center accepts any healthy, neutered cat which is more than 6 months old, she said. Now, the youngest kitten is 8 and a half or 9 months old. ''During the winter months and early spring, we place more ca ts than we · take in," Ms. Gravely said. "Throughout the year. most of them get adopted out." Signups set for disabled Officials at Orange Coast College have set aside Aug. 14 as a special registration day for physicaJly disabled students who may be attending the college this fall. The fall semester begins Sept. 8. The special Aug. 14 registra- tion will be conducted from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. in Boom 105 of the counselin g and admissions building on the Costa Mesa cam- pus. Rehabilitation and guidance counselors will be available to assist students in planning their schedules. Her•'• Good Newsl NO MORE FLE~Sll On Your Pet or In Your Homel ~. , .. m "° .... h., O•I ••...u "91CllAA • .,.==VIN ..,. .... rs y .... pest ........... ••• l"ICTIVI Wltlle ........ k•hl AGAINST: • ru.u • &OACMO • ••n . ""° • run ·~ ·~ • U-lf!U •'"1 • llD. 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'ST JUNIOR SHIRTS . . . . 29 •SSES' POLY!STER PANTS 29 LARGE SIZE PANT TOPS 'r1 JUNIOR PANTS . 17 LARGE SIZE SWEATERS 13JUNIORJEANS .... 11 LARGE SIZE PANTS 31 •SSES' BLOUSES 42SKIRT8 .......... .. 25TOPS .............. .. 30PANTS ...... . 31 WHfTE BLAZERS dresses and coats NOW 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 . 6.98 6.98 . 6.98 11 .98 11 .98 '. 13.98 14.98 14.98 . 14.98 39.98 HOW 15HALF·SIZEORESSESANOPANTSUrTS .. 5.M 9HALF·8'ZEORESSES . . 9.98 f7 JUNIOR AHO MISSES' DRESSES • . 9.98 7HALF·SIZEDRESSES . . . . . .... 14.98 71 JUNIOR AHO MISSES' DRESSES ..... 14.98 15MISIES'DRESIES . . . . . . . 19.91 33JUHIOALOHODRESSES .. 19.91 maternity wear MOW 17MATERNfTYTOPS.. . . . . . . . . . . 4.98 9 lllATE.RHfTY DRESSES . . . . . . . . . 9.98 lingerie, lbungewear I NOW 15HALFSLIPS 2.98 17 PAJAMAS . . . . . . . 3.98 11GOWNS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . , ... 5.98 25SLEEPTEESHtATS.. . . . . . . . 5.98 21 LOUNOEWEAA . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .... 5.98 23SOFTCUPBRAS ....... 7.98 22 CONTOUR BAAS . 5.98 33SOFTCUPBRAS 9.98 women's acqessories NOW 51 BEL TS . . .. . . 9lc 43 T\JBE TOPS (ACCESSORIES DEPT.) 1.48 13GLASSCAHOL!HOLOEAS . 2.48 llDANIKlf"LEOTAROS ............. 2.98 171TAT10NIRY .. ~T1N ................. 3.98 41TUIHIATS(ACCUS.D£PT). .. .. 3.98 47 DEAAFOAW" SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) . 4.98 21 CA'•OLE SETS . . . . . S.48 31 EIPADAIUD(ACCESS. DEPT.) ..... S.98 21 UNUNEOJACK!TS . . . 7.91 31~LEOTAROS ............... 9.98 21LEATHERHAN08AGS ............... 11.98 · infants and toddlers NOW 42CMIHEm ......................... 98c 11 .. ANTS' Gll'TRTS ............... : . 1.98 17 .. ANTl'IW!ATIRI ................ 1.98 ~TOOOLIRIOYl'TANKTOPS ......... 1.98 ... ANT'S' IHOATIETI ............... 2.98 'r11'00DlM IOYl'IHORTIETI ........ 2.• GlOOOLllU•Ll'IHQlfflaT8 ........ 2.• •TOOOLMGIM.l'IWWUR ......... 2 •• 1tTOOOLIR ..... 10N ............... a.• • l'OOOLa ............... ' ..... .. t?TOOOUllllOYl'IHORTAUI , . , •.... 4.4f a1ooou1u•.l'...,..1m1 ...... 4.41 buys for girts NOW 17•Gll.l'IOlll""'°"IOCKI ........ lie •UTTUGll.l'CROPTON ........... 1.41 41 UTT\.IGll.I' IHOftTI ............... 1 •• 10I ........................ ' .... . ...... 1'°'9,, ..................... 2 •• tt •GILWTAllllOPI ............... I.• •umaGllU'IHOllT.,.. .......... s.• 11 um.a...-.....urn ............ •.41 .IP LJT'.TLI ...... ,." .................. . buys for girls 46PAJAMAS4·14 42 LITTLE GIRLS' HEAL THTEX1" TOPS 42 LITTLE GIRLS' SHORT SETS 918IG GIRLS' SHORTS S2 BIG GIRLS' SWIMSUITS 34 8IG GIRLS' TAHK TOPS 40 LITTLE GIRLS' TOPS 31 8IG GIRLS' JEANS 'ST 8IG GIRLS' SHOAT SETS 15 BIG GIRLS' TOPS 43 8IG GIRLS' SHOAT SETS 51 PRE· TEEN SWIMSUrTS buys for boys 29 CREW SOCKS 25 UT.Tl.E BOYS' SHOATS 37 FAMOUS MAKER BEL TS 21BASEBALLJACKETS 17 S.SL Y. COLLARED SHIRTS 'r1 L SLY. WESTERN SHIRTS 13 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 7 BEL TED DRESS SLACKS 7 S. SLY. SHIRTS buys for men 29 L SLY. POL VESTER SHIRTS 17S.SLY. SHIRTS 14S.SLV. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 21 LSLV.SPOATSHIATS 'r1 S. SLY. SOLID COLOR SHIRTS 9 BACKGAMMON GAMES 49 S.SLV. COT/POLY SHIRTS 'DS.SLV. TAOPfCALSHIRTS ... 11 S.SLV. PLAIDSHIRTS 13LSLY. WESTERNSHlATS . 39 L SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 18 S. SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 15LSLV. PLAID SHIRTS . . 31 JEANS .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . ..... I SPORT COATS shoes for the family NOW 4.48 4.48 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 . 4.98 4.98 s.ie . 6.48 6.48 NOW 58c 2.48 3.98 8.98 10.98 5.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 NOW 2.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 11.98 . 9.98 13.98 18.98 NOW 11tWOMEN'SSANDALS 4.98 12 CHILOREN'SCASUAL SHOES 4.98 205 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES 5.98 73 CHILDREN'S CASUAL SHOES 5.98 57WOMEN'SOAESSSHOES . . 5.98 1980YS'IUEOEJOGOING8HOES .......... 5.98 24 MEN'S SUEDE JOGGING SHOES. . . ........... 8.98 21MEN'SCASUALSHOE8 .. .. . . .......... 1.98 •WOMEN'SCASUALSHOES .. .. .. .. ... 10.98 32 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES . . . . . . 14.98 1211Etf'SNYLONJOGGINOSHOES .......... 11.98 11WOMEN'8800T8 .......... . . . . . . 18 •• 34MEN'SCASUALSHOES . .. ............. 11.98 SHEN'S DRESS SHOES .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . 24.98 21 WOMEN'S WOOD HEEL SHOES . . . . . . . . . 24.98 1211£N'SCASUALSHOES ...... .. ........... 19.98 yardage and notions NOW 1' CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS . • .. .. .. .. • .. . .. . . 41c 17WOOO fA~S ..........•.. , .........•..... ~· lie 21 LA1CHHOOKRUGCANVAS!S .............. 1.48 17IEWINGMACH1t!COVERS .............•... 1 •• 21REELIELAITIC10YDS .................. 3.a Ml VDI. POLY/COTTON BAOADCLOTH. . • . . • • . • 1 •• • YDI. COTTONIHUTINCL. .. ............. 1 •• 17VDI. T'ftOPICAL PflNTI ....................... 1 •• 17"°"1'TOPFAMICKITS ................... 2.41 7l'IDI. nt°'9CAL,....,. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . 2.• for. your home NOW 11 WAIHCLOTHI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.21 17WAIHC"°1Hi., ... n ................ ~ ....... 1.41 llMAll)TOW'IL.I .. , •..... , ................ , ... a.a tt HANDTOWILI . , .....•.................•.... 1.71 ?llATHTOWIL.I .........•........••.•......... S.21 11 IATH TOWl&:I ....... , • '. r. .... " . • .. . . . . . . &• . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30. 1981 A 7 Senate inquiry into CIA chief six months late WASHINGTON (AP> -CIA Director William J. Casey ls not the first official the Senate has confirmed in haste and second· gueased at leisure. And he won't be the last. Tbe Senate Intelligence Com· mittee is conducting in Ju1y the inquiry it didn't bother to un- dertake in January. It bas hired a s pecial coun s el , Fred Thompson. a veteran or the Watergate hearings, to oversee the ll)vestigatlon or Casey's bUsi· ness past and his management or th e intelligence agency now. ··I expect it to be a thorough inquiry, but I hope it will be re· solved in the near future," Thompson said. L':VDER A CLOl'O William .I Casey Ironically, m ost of it could have been explored and resolved six months ago. Instead, the same committee s pent 2"'2 hours chatting with Casey about World War II espionage and the need to strengthen the CIA. Then it re· commended Casey's confirma- tion lo a Senate which approved him, with little discussion, and no opposition. The vote was 95-0. Nothing was said then about the business dealings, although there was plenty on the record. some explored in earlier Senate hearings when Casey came up for confirmation a decade ago as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Co mmission, later as under s e('r etary of s t a t e for economic affairs . a re d eemed worthy of close Sena te scrutiny simply were ig· nored in the CIA confirmation proceedings. Casey. and Presi· dent Reagan as his sponsor . would have been better served 1f the whole business had been ex· plor ed then. Transactions that s uddenly He almost would surely have been ('Onfirmed anyway. The Senate is not in the habit of re· jecting the nom inees or presi· Neighbors fret eyeing F-16s CARACAS, Venezuela <AP> Venezuela's plans to become Lalin Ameri ca's first nation to buy the soph isticated U.S -made F-16 jet fighters are stirring some ('Ontroversy he re and in neighboring countries. Guyana. Venezuela's small English-speaking neighbor in the no rthe a s tern lip of South America . has form ally asked the U.S. State Department to block the sale of the planes lo Ven ezuel() Colombia, another Venezu elan neighbor. t\as expressed "concern" about the r isk of an arms race in the area. Venezuela has bprder or territorial dispute~ with both nations. Some domestic opposition also has been voiced although so far it has been low-keyed. Left -wing Congressman Hector Perez announced that he will summon a special Chamber of Deputies session to express hi s opposition to the planned purchase . He did not give the reasons for his opposition but another member of his party mentioned the high cos t of lhe planes $13.5 million each. Former President Carlos Andres Perez, a leading f igure in the oppositio n Acc ion De mocratica Party. told reporters that the an· nouncement by tbe government that it plans to buy the planes "has caused me some concern .. But he refused to elaborate . The government says the controversy 1s at least premature and by all means unwarranted. "We are not embarked In an arms race." said President Luis Herrera. who is a member of the Social Chrislla n Party. He added that Venezuela has "no aggressive plans" against any nation. "What we are doing is merely to renew some obsolete equipment of our armed forces to bring it in line with the country 's needs ... he said. At present, the Venezuelan air for ce's most ad vanced jet fi ghter aircraft is the French-made Mirage-5 . •••••••••••••••••••• :e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e ·e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e '• We are establishing a pool of small mone) len-e :e ders to assist us in the final stage or complelion of e • our chilling feature film "The Hunt in~ Season" • With alreadv 4200 PA Y /CABLE T V. sta tions e begging for fil ms along with Network Local T. V e ,. gobbling up mO\'te!:> so rast 1t has caused an • almost franllc demand for pictures 1• So gel on the bandwagon with a young and a m· e • bil ious mo\'le studio here 1n 0 C. and enjoy some • hand3011'W profits for 'ourselr both no" and in lhe • future • e e e e e e 714 I 957-4086 e e e e e e e • CONVENIENl DISPOSABLE COLOPlAST• BRAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! We nov. (d"Y me complete COLOPLAST 1tne-lhe targt>St selling d•soosable ostorny apphanc es 1n lhe world E ...erythtng '°' cOlo!>tomdt~ •lecsromates ana v•!Ocl•y osiomates-atl with convenient COlOPLAST dtsPOsallthty COLOPlAST rehabllt!y-plvs case pac~ economy Be SUte to asll tor your rRH c00y of lf::jS!GHTS- llle out>l<atl()n that ~ ivst lat yav-alwcl'f\ oncludes COUPoO~ fOf Ir~ !>lrnoies 7114714 MOULTON 'LAZA '"A"MACY 23815 Moulton Pa,_wey. Lagune Hilla (Nftt to El Rancho Merll9') A BARO HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER MERCURY SAVINGS and loon ClUociation ( ll ' .. , :\. M 0 ~ F H I ! ; 1\ M f; I' M -...;_.\'J l 'Hl>AY 10 1\ ,, I J>.1\1 noe Huntington BMch, CA 92947 &H/tMm C.llfom#• ,...ion.1 Ollk»t. een E. u Palma Ave., Anehelm, CA 9*7 1155 YalteY View St., luene P•rtt. CA 80820 1961 AIMlll Ad., c.m.r1110, CA t3010 tSOC --~·---_ ...... ___ _ 20715 $.~Yalon 11\0d., Cataon CA 80748 23021 Laite Cent« Dr .. (Lelle ~or"O. El Toro, CA 112Q> 1001 E. lml)ef1el H~.1 LI Habra, CA llOU1 G) 4140 long IMCll 11.a, l.ong htlc!I, CA tol07 • 22'31 Hewt"°',,.11\0d., Ton'~. CA IOIJ08 10W !MM 14¥11., Tvatln, CA t.o 2• N CltNI AVot., WtefCO'llM. CA 1117'3 "lfftalry ~" n.llHle on• fN«'Wd be•I• ( I •• dents, particularly newly elect ed ones like Reagan. Jimmy Carter ran into heavy Senate opposition when he tried to install Theodore C Sorensen as head of the CIA , but It never went to a vote S o r e nsen withdrew. The Senate never has rejected the nominee of a new president NEWS ANALYSIS ago. "Mr Casey has cut com ers when he conside red it lo be necessary to business profit," Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis , said then. "He has wheeled and dealed his way into a personal Panel should have checked Casey's r ecord at confirmation time to the first Cabinet of his ad· ministration. The CIA director is not a Cabinet member . but the job ranks at that level. And if the comm ittee really had gone into Casey's business r ecord at confirmation time, much of the controversy that surrounds the CIA director now , would be old s tuff . with httle im· pact. ll was old stuff when Casey was confirmed. The la wsuits in· volving him as a director of a fa iled New Orleans farming cor· por ation were filed in 1973 and ca m e u p br iefl y before the Senate Foreign Relations Com· miltee approved his nomination lo the State De partment post. Other items of contention in his business background were on the re('ord when \ he was con· fi rmed for the SEC job a decade • fortune, sometimes at the ex· pense of his d ients .. The controversy over Casey's future began with the resigna· lion of Max Hugel as deputy director for operations -the agency's lop s py. When Sen. Barry Goldwater , R·Ariz., the Int e ll igen c e Co mm i ttee chairman, said he thinks Casey should quit or be fired . he said it was because Casey "appointed an inexperienced man " to that sensitive position. It was not inexperience that d id in Hugel. it was the dis· clos ur e t hat two fo r mer as · SOCiates had aC('USed him Of im· proper business dealings. But for that. Hugel presumably still would be al the CIA. as inex perienced as ever . Re<1gan repeated this week hi s ex pressio n of confidence in Hert Lance C a s ey. h is Whit e. Ho u se spokesman ('ailing the CIA chj ef a di!>ti nguished public ser vant. T here's something familiar in that, and in the whole episode. F our years ago. Carter budget di rector Berl Lance came under Senate criticism. then Senate in· vest igation of his practices as a banker. He had been confirmed after a cursory Senate inquiry. which didn't see or even seek the FBI report on his nomination, or tbe findings or federal bank ex· a miners. A look a l the record could have foretoJd the controversy that eventually cost Lance his job. Al the lime, two of the senators who didn't look pro· posed that the Senate create a new s ystem for \non-partisan in· ves tigation of nominees to major pos itions . It was supposed to provide detailed investigative reports prior to confirmation votes The two senators aren't there any more. The new system isn't ther e yet Pollution rules blocke d RICHMOND (AP) A federal appeals court has blocked a series of proposed federal reg· ulations governing indus trial water pollution for fa iling to we igh costs against benefi ts. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the Environmental Protection Agency had ignored the intent of Congress in draw- ing up the regulations. Neither EPA nor industry of· fi cials were immediately availa· ble for comment I • l It • '· ll d \ -• till •• WF Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday, July 30, 1981 Parking restriction may curb accidents The Hunllngton Beach City Council acted with understand able impatience last week when it approved a parking ban on lhe in· land s ide of Pacific Coast Highway between Bea c h Boulevard and the Santa Ana River. This is the so·called .. Blood Alley .. s tretch where many injury accidents have oc· curred. City officials were prepared to enforce this parking ban even though the required approval of Caltrans had not yet been ob· tained. It is questionable whether any citations written without Caltrans' approval would stand up in court. But the council ·s unilateral action undoubtedly prodded Caltrans on the urgent need to eliminate some of the traffit' hazards along .. Blood Alley ·· During a meeting last Friday with citv officials. Caltrans of· ficials concurred that the inland parking ban is justiried The ban is expected to eliminate problems t·a used by beachgoers darting across the highway between their car s and the sand. Also. the hazurd po ed by vehicles that pull abruptly onto the highway Crom Inland sldt> parking spots should be reduced. To further cut traffic prob· te rns p<>sed by roadside parking on this busy stretch. Caltruns agreed to a beachside parking ban between 8 p.m . and 5 a .m daily. hours of poor visibility. These actions won't erase all problems along this stretch of highway. It remains to be seen whether the new parking ban can be enforced with citations alone or whether more costly towing will be required. Also. the e limination of roadside parking may require some beachgoers to park farther f'rom the sand or to pass up the beach altogether. Additional parking lots should be developed In the meantime. the addi· tional inconvenience seems a modest price to pay when the Possible lives saved and the in· Juries prevented by the new parking ban are considered Budget austerity At the end of June. Fountain Valley officials still were g rap· piing WJth an anticipated budget defi cit of $763.000. Nearly one month into the new fiscal year. the City Council has given its approval to a $10.6 million balanced budget for 1981·82. The finan c ial plan rn - cor porates suggestions from the city staff. the council and a citizens advisory committee. On the positive side, the city has managed to fund street light- ing and limited median main· tenance without assessing addi· lional fees from tax.weary local property owners. Also. the city will not be forced lo draw on its reserve funds, which under state law can- not be replaced once spent. But the austere budget is not without sacrlfices: -Eight city jobs were eliminated. -Recre ation fees were raised by an average of 50 per cent. Mos t tree trimming was eliminated. -Street sweeping and park maintenance will be less fre· Quent. Residential street lights will be dimmer. -Curb and gutter repairs will be limited to emergencies. Thou g h this budget is balanced. Fountain Valley's fin ancial problems are far from solved. The 1981 ·82 document contains more than $100,000 in one·shot income, such as the sale of surplus land and equipment. Also. the city this year used about $350,000 in federal revenue s haring money it had saved from previous years. This money won't be available next year. As several council members observed. it ·s not too soon to begin planning how to cope with next year's financial problems. Boosters back library Whe n a citv is forced to tighten its purse strings. resi· de nts traditionally urge that funds be maintained for basic services such as police. fire and street departments. Sometimes overlooked are ,·aluable local resources like the public library system. Since the passage of Proposi· lion 13. the Huntington Beach library system has been operat· ing at .. subsistence level." ac· cording to Library Director Walter Johnson. City officials might have dif- ficulty justifying a major ex~ pansion of the library system at this time and certainly would have trouble explaining a $30,000 allocation just to make the Cen· t ral Library's fo untains flow again. • Some Huntington Beach resi dents recently decided that if the city . can't provide additional funds to upgrade and beautify the Central Library, they'd find the money themselves. A committee of these library boosters was formed to develop private fund-raising ideas and to propose how such funds should be s pent: This is a concept that has worked well in the financiall y ail· ing public school system, where parents and students have raised their own funds to support after- school programs that once were s ubsidized primarily with tax dollars. The new committee of library boosters has picked a worthy goal and deserves com munity support. Opinions expressed 1n the space cJbove are tho~ of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex pressed on tn1 s page are thpse ot their authors and artists. Reader comment es 1nv1t· ed. Address The Daily ~ilot, P.O Box 1S60, Costa Me~. CA 92626. Phone (7141 64i·021 L.M. Boyd I Thief trap An Englishman named John W. Fisher hu come up with what looks as though it mlgbt be the ideal money bag for a bank mUHDcer. It's riltled to do these thlnp lf a thief snatches lt: Orab the c~ipnt'a hand and bold on. Blow a pollc. wbit· tie. Fire a blank urtridae. Md tX· tend three st.eel arms each etpt Ifft lon1 so it can't be carried t.brouCh • doorway or t.hrowo out a window. I ln Kentucky ia a town called ''71." There's a ''Nloety Six" in South. Carolina, an "14" in Pamaylftftla~ a "56" in Ark*DIU1 a "17" ln <Jtdo and a ''30" bl Iowa. Q. Wbat state bu the mott COUeie 1radultel &*' captta? A. Coloi"lldo bu lbat dlltlnclUon - ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat wlth 19.4 percent. Unless you want to count the District of Columbia u a atate -22.6 percent. Overall, the 50 states report 14 percent. Another ol those uncommon word.a for com01on things ls kerf. It's the cut made by a knife or saw or torch. Q. What movie haa been rel'UJ') the mo1t times on local TV atatJons? A. "Cuabtanca." Tbe hottest 1ame today in the People'1 ~public or China LI Frisbee throwtna. Tbat baseball superstar Henry Aaroo u a lad was not permitted to play b11eball on Sundays. Hl1 mot.her, ElteUa, said no. •ff fClC•••wwa:e+ as M J! MANY 5005 WERE EXCUANGED &rOJ?E 1lE CRIMINALS W£'2£ APPRE~f.NllD IN A ~K#SPEED CHASE m~ DONNTONN MIAMI. ............ AlEQT lM ENfQ<'CEMOO OFFlOAlS lRf(J([O A DC-3 To A REMOTE l.ANDlNG STRIP IN lUE FL~ MR<i.APE5 • TIJQEE FMVES WEil \\OONDED AND f<XJR UKi~WAY PA1QQ CARS WEQE m.10USH£D OORIN6 ----TUE OOAMAOC CAPTUk>E. RiKE SAV rnEY COOFISCATED MORE ™AN 30 LBS. OF CALIFOQN/A 0RAf.ijf5! Corporations hear watching NEW YORK -It seems like a very long lime ago that a few people not very many got upset when Ronald R eagan said he really couldn·t see anything wrong with American com- panies bribing foreign officials and others to win export contracts. It was actually only 18 months ago, during a debate of Republican presiden· tial candidates in Manchester, NH. "This so-called bribery abroad " Reagan said smilingly, making it clear that he thought a buck was a buck and we should get 'em anyway we could He was -as he is in most things -as good as his word, and the White House's special trade representative, William Brock, is now pushing for a very signifi· cant weakening pf the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977. WHAT SEEMED jarring to some in 1980 is taken for granted in 1981. The Reagan administration obviously believes that the business of America is business. They also believe business. The gov· ernment is now operating on the as· sumplion that corporations operate in the public interest -it is impolite these days to sugg.est that companies shape and shade information for their own benefit. The new attitude is: If American companies say they must pay bribes lo operate overseas, then it must. be true and the laws should be changed; if American companies say they would be burl by voluntary codes warning against the misuse or baby formula, lhen the government must support them as a matter of free· trade principle; if American agricultural corporations say they must sell grain to the Soviet Union, then cmbur~os should be lifted, no mal· ter what the Hussians do in Afghanistan or any place cbc. 1f American oil com· panies ::.a) that they must havl' higher and higher revenues to support new domestic exploration, then the govern· !!!);· ------------•• J RICHARD REEVES 1i • ment should cheer thC!m on, evl'n ir 1t happens to noti ce that those revenues are being used to buy up old companies rather than to find new oil HISTORY, HOWEVER, is nol on Reagan's side this time Hlstor~ doci. indicate that healthy, profitable ror porations are in the public intere::.l But that docs not mean c•orporul1ons necessarily act in the publi<.· interest Often they do. but when that happens, it·s a happy <.0010c1dt'nC'e of their own private interest and the needs and de sires of the general puhhr If you follow the public rnterC'::.t rhetoric heard around Washington these days to its logical conclusion. you would beli~ve that Mobil Oil 1s in the business of presenting uplifting public television and thoughtful, disinterested public se rv ice messages on news pa flt• r editorial pali(<.'s Profit mJk1n.: corpor,111on:. drl', 1n fact , the h<.•<.;t mcc·hanism people ha\I.' yet devised ror the production of goods and services But thl'~ exist lo 'iCrvc themselves. to produce profit for their owners. frw or many Their owners or manager:-. nrn) be moral or immoral Th<.• t:orporallons are amoral, which 1s one• of lht· rc<.eson!> tha1 governments h:.tVl' alway!> felt compelled lo watch them It tould very well be in a corpora- tion's anlerc!>l. ((Ir mstance. lo use 12· ~ (•ar olds in coal manes Governments hav<· tended lo decide that sort of thing t'\ not nl'tl's!>anly in the public interest That ·s the point Business has to be v.<1tched E\ery minute President Heagan and his people are undoubtedly right in encouraging corporations and arc probably right 10 their feeling that n·gulal10n of commerce has gone too far Hut to 11.•t husmess and businessmen do whatever 1s in the corporate interest could lead the country and the com· panies into a trap The curn•nt merger mania 1s an ex- ample of that trap Given the apparent freedom of the moment, rich companies Mobil and the other oil producers u mong thl•m are rushing ahead lo buy any vulnctable smaller companies they can spot WHAT It' THE mergers succeed and thl' mania continues if the govern· ment just sits back and lets it happen One possible and frightening result is tht• t•reatwn of economic units so big und powerful that it will almost always be• in the public interest lo protect and pre'it>rvc them What government t•cin..,ervatn·e or liberal could allow a rombinat10n, Sa\ of Exxon and Du Pont to go out ,;r business. no matter huv. hadh managed it might be? Ht•agarf:-1rlt·a::. of scparating govern- nH'nt and business could actualh· bind lht•m together forever · Drivers must recognize moped rights To the Editor: This is in response to the editorial in the July 22 edition of the Daily Pilot re· garding moped registration. and also to present my views on mopeds vs . automobiles. I agree that it's fair for mopeds to be licensed, and I welcome it. Maybe moped registration will decrease the MAILBOX unde rage riders who have Little or no knowledge of the rules of the road and regard the moped as nothing more than a fast bike. J realize that mopeds have not been around long, and many motorists have reservations about sharing the road with mopeds. A program is needed that would educate both car drivers and moped riders as to the rules. limita· tions, and restrictions of mopeds. A vis· ible and. informative way of informing people if mopeds are soon to be more common on frequently trafficked public roads. ground t•qu1pment a nd multi use hcadstont•s uttractivel~ d<.•signed for the walking dead or wounded -PERHAP A CHURCH site for the developer to commune v.ith God so he is certain lo carrv out Hts will .Japanese· gardens lo offer lran· quility between oil wells. comprt.tssor stations, industrial complexes and park ang structures A fish hatchery or bird sanctuary to aid the ailing species in the bay and 1n the air. who will need to adapt lo less restricl.Jv<• ::.tandards of chemical runoff and air pollution for sunival. A necessary escape route. A sub marin<.• base would do, as land traffic would surely be so impacted that such an "unsightly .. alternative is logical How about a bulb rarm or a holl) farm., When food becomes our only priority, we could eat daffodils and hol· ly. carefully leaving the bulbs and ber ries, however And for a la!>l resort. an airport After all, when all else 1s impacted, what dif· ference would 11 make 1f we were deaf? BARBARA COPE Fiscal responsibility To the Editor: Jn April a motion to use LeBard School as the new site for Huntington Beach City elementary school district headquarters was voted down by the RIGHT NOW, the moped is my main • mode of transportatlo'n. I am very familiar with unnerved motorists changing lanes quickly when they al1ht me, or giving me dirty looks wben I must change lanes. Some even try to get their frustrations out on me, either by hon.king wUdly as they pass me or keeping close on my tall. J am well aware of many motorists' lack of familiarity with mopeds, and I certain· ly drive defensively. I have no choice - my moped Is hardly a mat.ch for big Cadillacs or turbo Porsche•. · board or trustees, thanks to David Sonksen, Norma VanderMolen and Paula Hultz. The majority ruling was that LeBard would ~ of better use as nn income producer, by renting it out. If mopeds are to be re&lStered with the DMV and thus sbare the roads with cars, vans, and trucks, it's Ume .the arorementloned ,veblclea are v~ry aware of ua and are prepared to drive ln the preun~ ol mopeds. LORI ENGLISH 'Creative land use' To tbe Edit.or; Some au11e1Uons tor decreaalng the denaity on the Beeco·Banning project In Newport Beam mllht lnclude "creaUve land WM!." P~ inst.nee: -A cemetery ror all the unknown 80ldlert who so bravel1 defended ~d~ net•llb0rbood1 from tbe developtr'1 ambuab. -Bik• ~. lbttbHid parka, play. But Supt. Kemper came back again, and once again. Whether to generate in· come by r l:!nUng out Lc Bard or lo give dl"tricl administrative employees new olllce space Is the qtJestlon. I know the present offices on 14th Street and I know LeBll'd, and I can s1mpalhize with Supt. Kemper and all the other administrative empJoyees. If I had a choice to work In the offices on 14th Stret or t,,cBnrd I'd pr"cr ~Bard too. HOWEVER, WE in the Hunti"'ton Beach city sthool dJstrlct havti All had to make itacrlflc rl'cently. We parents of children who attended Peterson, Klapp and LeBard would have pre· • ~·'""''_,. ... ,,., ... ,c<-r119,,.,_ .. ,_ .. , "" •• ,,, ~· tt ,.,,..,,..,, hn.I •• ,.,.,..._.i ... 11 ..... - -·· 0. I~ wlll fie 91Wi\ .,..1,,_, I'll lttl~ "'•Ill lft cl .. Cl<I ................ ,.. •• 1 .. ,. ~ .... IWt flotf'N• -'f ,,. "'11~10 ~ rfCll.,.\I If tUOIClt!ll , .. WI\ I\ ~tnl l'otltY liltlll ,... .. ,._.I_ Ulltta !'PIO lit 1 ... .-0 Ct .. l tOi' .. • ..,. -...-......,_, .. ct.. .,l•HIV .. -..... '" •• , Wftf~tlltf\ """'° .. ' frrred our o:;chools 1o :-lay open, but we rt•ul1ze the• finances or the d1slr1ct do not allow for prt>ft'rcnces. but only nc•ressit \ And we parents have sacrificed even more The only segment of the district's student population lo be without bus tr.insportation next year is our 258 t•hlldren Oh. they can get a bus to and rrom their home school but not lo where lhe educal1onal program was designed for their !>perific needs It is interesting to note the cost of mov1n~ d1str1ct offices from 14th Street to I.<> Ra rd has been set at $50.000. and the• t'OSI of the bustng program IS $53,0()0 Ir then• 1s ever an extra $50,000 laying ahoul. the hus program should be re· in:-.tated hefore d1stri<.'t offices are moved MARY f<:LJ.F.N BARNES Puzzled To the Editor I h<'ar the City of Newport Beach and lhE' Irvine Company tell us about de· tailed traffic surveys and EIRs and then the county supervisors and Murry Cable talk about decibels and I read about nitrous oxide figures. I read about all the mitigating measures that are being done and have been done lo make things 0 .K. These are very complicated and impossible to understand. They seem to say every. thing is being done and everytrung is fine. What I can understand is what hap· pens when I drive Coast Highway, when I'm trying to talk when a plane l{oes over or when I try to see or breathe the air on so many days of the year Can the newspapers help us to know what to do about all this? MRS. HAROLD DAWES lillllY lill Did you know that th cash reglstt-n ln the aroc: ry stores have a k~y built ri1ht in for rood at.amps? K.O. i lailJ Plllt THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 0 0 lllTllBTll IEll:ll If llllllfl VllllY COMICS FEATURES 84 as · Keeping a closet for all seasons ... B5 Bradley sees OC freeway woes up close .,..., ...... "-" ...... VIEWS COUNTY PROBLEMS LA Mayor Bradley Reagan lwrne eyed A Huntington Beach reaJtor says he is willing to buy Presi· dent Reagan's Pacific Palisades home for its Cull asking price - $1.9 miUion -and wants to see it used in a community service- type function. John W. Saunders, 39, said he mailed his formaJ bid Tuesday night after reading newspaper accounts teUing lbat the Presi· dents' home, on the market since January, still has not been sold. · A spokesman for Coldwell Banker, which is handling the home sale, said the firm was awaiting receipt or Saunders' of- fer in today's mall. Saunders said he has not seen the Reagan home in person, though be has viewed photo-, graphs or it. He said be has assigned necotiations of the sale to one of bis associates, claiming he becomes "too emotionally in- volved" when a personal home purchase is involved. The Reagan home is described as a 5,000·square-(oot residence with 11 rooms including three bedrooms, servants' quarters, pool, redwood deck and a sweep- ing view of the coastline. A Coldwell Banker official said others have expresssed in- terest in the property, though no others have oCfered the fuJI ask-ing price. Saunders said be bas no plans to live in the Reagan home personally, if the sale is com- pleted. He said be would live to see the home used in connection with an unspecified community service project that would not disturb the s urrounding residen- tial neighborhood. the 'realtor hi ms elf is a bachelor who resides in Hunt- ington Harbour. He was associated with two other reaJ estate firms before opening his own business in Jan~ary. By GLENN SC01T .......... ...., A pollUcian on an early cam- pai&b tour of a place Ute Oranee County can learn of lta problems in two ways -others can t.ell him or be can find out himself. Tom Bradley used both methods Wednesday. The Los Angeles mayor, con- sidered a strong candidate for a Democratic gubernatorial nomination, was guest of honor · Wednesday of the County Club, a new nonpartisan group of local politlcaJ donors. The group ls headed by Richard O'Neill, a wealthy south county rancher and Democratic leader. During a press conference and later during a brief speech, * * * Bradley expressed sympathy with some of the county's prob- 1 ems, especiaHy congested freeways. If he hadn't before, Bradley aJso got a fU"St·hand lesson in tbe atate ol the freeway system. He was about 25 minutes late for the 1athering becawie his car was cau1ht in traffic on the Santa Ana Freeway. Bradley noted that Orange County's freeway problems were caused because the de-' mands of the county's "tremen- dous growth" outpaced tbe state's abilities to keep up. "This is just another problem when you grow so fast," he ob-served. But the mayor, on one of his * * * Transportation 'critical issue' By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Deity ""' MMf Transportation, or lack or it, is the most critical issue facing Orange County in the near future , according to As· se mblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. Mrs. Bergeson. speaking to Costa Mesa Rotarians Wednes- day noon. predicted a bankrupt state transportation program when a nd if Gov. Edmund Brown turns his job over to a new man in 1982. .. An adequate transportation sys tem," s he warned "is a bsolutely essenti a I to our economic stability, to economic growth and a lso for our necessities or life.'· She said she has no idea what the Legislature will do with the transportation proble ms in the upcoming quarterly session. "We were woefully inadeql!a<e in the first session as far as com· ing to grips with dealing with this very difficult problem main- ly because of the differences between the Democrats and Swimmers hit beach after sharks seen Seal Beach lifeguards bad to clear swimmers and surfers off the water near Sixth Street Wed- nesday because a school of about 75 sand s harks were spotted within 30 feet of the shore, police said. A Huntington Beach helicopter spotted the sharks and informed Seal Beach police. The incident occurred shortly alter noon and beachgoers were kept out of the water for about two hours until the s harks swam away , lifeguards reported. The sand sharks spotted Wed- nesday were about 3 to 5 feel long and are not "normally" harmful to humans, authorities said. Oceanography experts said sharks are attracted to warm water. Wednesday's water tem- perature at Seal Beach was 70 degrees. Authorities reported no injuries. Republicans on how best to finance it." She has found, she said , "that projects already approved, such as Highway 55 (the Costa Mesa Freeway) -and the Corona del Mar Freeway, no longer have any funds." She reminded Rotarians that the Orange County delegation to Sacramento had been successful winning legislation forming a new Transportation District separate from Los Angeles and Ventura counties. ..T~ is one problem, .. she said. 'There is no money to go into that special transportation district. .. She said legislation that wouJd allocate gasoline tax funds for highway funding was strongly opposed by the Legislature's Democratic leadership and Gov- ernor Brown. The assemblywoman said the slate not only has railed to keep up with growing transportation needs, but has fallen behind in maintenance efforts. Administration policies de· signed to move the traveler out of his car and into some sort oC alternative transportation have eroded funding once available for completion of authorized freeways, she charged. ·•For example, the Corona del Mar Freeway, which was a $4.6 million project , is now more than a $10 million project.·· She noted. "The transporta- tion program has literally come t o a s tands till in Orange County." She said Orange County is looking for alternative forms or income for highways but that without state funding the local freeway system is in "a very s erious if not critical situation.·· In national standings, she said, California is now last in spending for new highway con- struction and in maintenance construction. She urged Rotarians to begin writing letters to legislators and other state officials to find ·methods to fund vitally needed transportation. Eventually, she warned, Orange County will lose its busi- nesses and industries to other s tates or counties with less critical highway congestion and repair problems. first trips to visit Oran1e Court· ty's leaders, was careful not to sound critical of how the cowit~ bas evolved. Choosini h.ia words carefully, be said this county's concerns about a lack of state represeota- lloo are appropriate, compa.rtne the situation to Loa Angeles where he said some com- m unities were treated like ·'stepchildren'' when he first took office in 1974. Bradley agreed more state aid to improve both freeways and mass transit services is needed in Orange County, and will con- tinue to be needed. "I think growth is a phenomenen that is not going to be slopped," be told reporters: "instead of standln& back anct resisting, we ought to plan for it and guide it." Requirements for land de- "elopers to share In the financ- i n 1 of new freeways were praised as innovative by Bradley, who added that he sup. ports a bill in the stale Legislature to raise gasoline lax by two cents-per-gaJlon. The mayor , who has not formally announced a campai~ for governor, was clearly trying to keep his options open and nurture an attitude that be doesn't belong in any political camp. "I reject any notion of party labels," he said. However, he said he thinks a Democrat can win in Orange County and be said polis taken in April showed that be was favored, with strong name iden- tification. "One oC the reasons I'm here today -and I'll be back a&ain -Is to develop personal rela- tionships so they wlU know me as an individual and I won't have to rely on paid advertise- ments or even television spota." he said. After Ms press conference, Bradley met privately with O'Neill and a few other club of· fi c ials. Then be circulated among the two dozen other County Club members meeting al the Santa Ana Country Club before giving his speech. Delly~ .......... New 8ign3 a.Umg Pacific Coa!t Highway in Huntington Beach warn that the days of parking on t~ inland side and runnir19 across the rood to the beach are over. Burglars hit seven Valley businesses Pol ic e believe seven burglaries this morning in Foun- tain Valley were the work of juveniles. Between midnight and 6 a.m. seven small businesses in the ci- ty were broken into by thieves using a crowbar to gain en- trance, according to police. In all, about $400 was taken. "It doesn't look like it was done by professionals," said Detective Bob Mosley. "It toots like it was done by kids." Either the front or bac.k doors were discovered open by the business owners, according to OC~'s class schedule out Area residents can pick up a free copy of Orange Coast College's 104-page fall class scheduJe in the admissions and re- cords office on campus, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The brochures were mailed this week to UI0,000 homes in the Coast Community College District. The schedule contains the schedules of cluse:s and lecture aeries, and registration information. Registration for fall classes beghu Aug. 17 and runs tbrouah Sept. 18 in the admissions office. Fall classes begin Sept. 8. For more information, caU 556-5772. pollce reports. In some cases the burglars went Crom one store to another by smashing through flimsy waJls. None of the busi- nesses have burglar alarms. The Cirst set of burglaries OC· c urred at lbe corner of Brookhurst and Heil avenues where police found evidence of break-ins at Cask and Cleaver, Akoubians and Debois Interna- tional. Also hit were four shops at 10585 Slater Avenue, where break-ins were reported at Paul 's Meals. Fountain Restaurant, Rosemar Farms, and Reba's Gifts. Police said it was difficult to determine how much was taken from each business. Mosley said both sets or burglaries appear to be the work of the same group. \, Masons to hold HB picnic Sunday The annual barbecue sponsored by the Huntington Beach Masonic Lodge will be held from noon to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Lake Park. lHh Street and Lakf A venue in Huntington Beach. Barbecued beef and pork will be served. Members of the El Bekal, Shrine Temple will provide musical entertainment and clown comedy. Tickets will be priced at SS for adults, $2.50 (or children. 'Blood Allex' parking ban begins in HB Beacbgoers accustomed to leaving their cars along the in- land side of Pacifi c Coast Highway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River in Huntington Beach will find new, "No Stopping" signs today by their formerly free parking spaces. Huntington Beach officials say installation of the new signs along the inland side of this sec· Lion has been completed, and police enforcement of the park- ing ban will begin immediately. The new parking ban bu been imposed by city and Caltrans of- ficials in an attempt to curb ac· cidents along this stretch, which has been dubbed ''Blood Alley." Police U . Barry Price, the de- partment's traffic bureau com- mander, said be anticipates no difficuJly in enforcing the new parking ban. He s aid motorists have cooperated with a similar no- parking zone near Bolsa Chica State Beach. City officials say that if $25 tickets are not successful in eliminating parking along the "Blood Alley" stretch. a tow- away policy may be initiated. On the beach side of this stretch of Pacific Coas t Hicbway, parking wiJI continue to be permitted during daylight hours. Next week, however, new. sl1na will be posted banning beacbslde parkin& there between 8 p.m . and 5 a .m . Lifeguards set for Surfside •A Seal Beach Ufeauard will be 1taUoned at Surfalde Colony •Ulrtlnl S.turday, f oUoWina a four -month ab1ence of We1ua.rda oo the ~-mile atretcb from Anderaon Street to Lbe Anaheim Bay jetUet. Tbe announcement came Wed· aeadey afternoon from AMlltaDt City Manqer Dan Joaepb, wbo said t.be dty decided to place the Ufe1uard loUowtn• complliaU from .,... IW!deeta. Seal Beacll removed w,,...,. from lbe area la A,priJ becaue of bud1et eutbacka, Llfe1aard Chief Tina Don•J' said. ,,._ tn June, Seal BMeb • 1peat N ,500 to inat1U 1lP1 waraiaf beadatoen tbat no Uleguarda were on duty, he said'. By l•w, • 'City muat provide llf eauud protection only if It cbuses users f eea lD f orma ol p•rttna feet. But at Surfaide Cot001, wbere there 11 limited pu~ no such fees ue ,lm· poled, Doney fald. Alter concern bad be..-r.taed o•tr Lbt 111..e, Seal Bt•ch ol· f1clal1 dtclded to contract llfetuard protection for Swfalde Colon7 from Huntlqton Beada. IOMpla aald. He added, however, by U.. Ume necot.lationa .,.. COIQPW. tdltaummer teaaon at Ute bueta wl haft IDded. Huadnlton Beach otnclall U..: cllca&.d 0. contr•ct eould nm about $6,800 a year. Meanwhile, Doney said it will coet b1a department about $5,000 to 1uard the rlptlde-plaaued beach until aareement is reached with Hm1Un1too Beach. Huntln1ton Beach Marine Safety Lt. • Rlchardaon st.id there ii need for a llfetuard at Surfside Colony bec:auae awim· men aod 1Qrf_tf1 lanore the waralDllllM .. 'MIUluuarda tJHI up retcu1n1 .. e. lfe laid more than TS ......_ baft belD r•cued by h& w.ru ... lbil year lD t.ht aru. BeeaUM ol lbe st.roa• riptldea, Dority aald, "We hH• bee really lucky no oae baa died yet.•· CREEPY CRAWLERS DEPT. Think about the worst kind or pest you might have around your house. including the neighbors' kld. and you probably can't top the story being told these days by Carol Carroll (yes. that's her real name) of Huntington Beach. You have s ticky doors? House creaks in the middle of the night? Roof leaks like a showerhead in the winter season? Carol Carroll can top your misery. Her Huntington Beach abode has ~ ,,...., mM MURPHltH ,~It become a favorite stopping-over place for great. hairy. beady-eyed rats. ··Just the other night I was relaxing in the den. watching television, .. she re- called. "and this big hairy rat just went wandering rl~ht by. "HE OR SHE THEN drifted right on into the closet. We had the beast trapped. But then we couldn't rind he or she. So we slammed the door to keep the rat in the closet overnight. .. And how did this tactic turn out? "Next morning. we opened the closet door to continue the search. But the rat was gone. He had eaten the closet rug. I think he was trying to make a nest. "I think maybe he was a she ... It was about this time that Carol Carroll figured she needed some help in the effort to rid her happy home of the rat invasion. So what did she do? She did the same thing any other good Huntington Beach citizen would do who needs help. She called down to city hall for one Bill Reed. the noted public information of- ficer for municipal government. re- nowned as a solver of problems. TO MAKE A LPNG story at least somewhat s horter. a las Bill Reed couldn't solve this one at least not right away. The city, he noted. has no budget for chasing down invading rats. Reed did note to Carol Carroll that this year in June aJone. Huntington Beach has s uf · fered a greater volume of rat invaders than it did during the entire epidemic of the Great Rat Invasion of 1978-79. Reed even has rats in his own neighborhood. So you know ir he could figure a way for the eradication. he would. "My 13-year-old son has been telling me ror weeks that big rats have been coming into our area and are spotted tightrope-walking down the telephone wires." Carol Carroll said ... But I didn't believe him until we had our closet guest the other night." YOU CAN UNDERSTAND why she might have been just a touch skeptical of a rat tale carried by a 13-year-old lad. Thirteen.year-olds' stories have been known to escalale e normously between the corner market with the video games and the front door of the house. Anyway. the youngster was ap- parently right on target this time. The "Yake&' I got treated belter than tht& m l..a Habra rats that invaded Huntington Beach from inland places like Brea and La Habra a couple of years ago also made the trip down telephone and utility wires. EXPERTS ON RATS suggested al the time that this means the high-wire rats are of a hi gher intelligence than low-level rats that scurry along gutters and across floors. Anyway. Carol Carroll even contact- ed Supervisor Harriett WiPder's office and couldn't get anything going on an anti-rat program. WITH NO HELP from government. maybe we can pin the rap on the utility companies who own all the poles a nd wires. Something like a charge of inter·city transportation of bad guys. Bike trails planned in Mesa System would link east side with golf course and park Work is expected to begin in late A~gu.st on the first leg of a bicycle trail system that even· tually would link east Costa Mesa with the city-owned golf course and County Regional Park in the western portion of the city. Laguna budgets extra state funds The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil has decided to spend part of an unexpecte<.! $197 ,000 provided Police to hold auction in I rvine The Irvine Police Department will auction 60 bicycles, mo· peds. auto paru, jewelry. sports equipment, stereos. lawnmowers, office equipment and other unclaimed property Saturday. The auction in the parking lot of Irvine City Hall, 17200 Jam· boree Road, Irvine, will begin al 10 a .m. The property will be available for inspection at 9:30 a.m. s A w D tJ s T by the state and save the rest pending studies for future city needs. Earlier this month the city re- ceived word it would have to re- pay $197.000 less than expected in state bailout funds. Council members voted to spend $21.000 of the money to settle a 1977 lawsuit over utility undergrounding in the vicinity or Victoria Beach. Laguna Beach was sued by the project contractor for additional payment for unexpected prob- lems that allegedly arose dur· ing the job. The city originally denied any extra payment was due, but city officials say a deal has now been struck that is ac· ceptable to both sides. Construction or the first sec· lion. about 1,300 feet of asphalt along the west side of Newport Boulevard between Arlington Avenue and Mesa Drive. was ap- proved last week by the Orange County Fair board The trail is lo be finished in about two weeks arter construc- tion starts by a private firm con- tracting with the city at a cost of $13.000, said Rock Miller. city transportation manager. Miller said the firs t-stage link is important to bicyclists who travel between east Costa Mesa and TeWinkle Park north of the fairgrounds. Those bikers. he said. now must r ide as far north as Bristol Street and double back to the park becaus e or Newport Boulevard's one-way traffic lanes systems Funds for construction have been allocated through a special s tate bike trails fund. Miller said. The city has about $100.000 accumulated in the fund. Long.range bike trail plans call for an asphalt riding path along Newport Boulevard' between Arlington and Fair Drive and along Fair between Newport and Fairview Road. Miller said. , Whiting • project backed The Orana:e County Planning Commission included light restrlc· lions when it endorsed a plan to build about 4,400 homes on the un - developed Whiting Ranch east of El Toro. The 2,743-acre proper· ty on the western slope of the Santa Ana Moun· tains has worried south county residents and county planners who have eyed possible prob· lems associated with traffic. fire and sewer services al the property. Thus. the planning com missioners decided Tuesday that the county s hould continue close monitoring while de velopment begins to e ns ure that services don 'l become out of balance Under conditions sug ges ted by the com mission. the county could call a halt to the devel o pment if it becomes apparent that it would put a strain on loca I services. The commiss ioners also recommended that dev elopers. a Warm· ington·Carma Joint Ven- Uni-Vega• Puch •Kawahara • : Featu ring " "' VoUne1 S•s of the best • &. ., ·--E ·-., I • b icycles from around the world at ~ down to earth prices! I 0 SPEEDS * 3 SPEEDS * CRUISERS * KIDS BIKES RENTALS a1 low •• $2.50 hr. Of' $I 0.00 per 24 hr. cloy 2 1 16 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 673-5051 • n -< n -• .,. CJ • ture, should participate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in whatever means is rinall v cho s en ror financing a freeway through the Foothill Cor· ridor. which might pass through the property. Also to ease possible traffic problems. com· missioners s uggested that vehic le trips be kept at a minimum from the development . possibly through car pooling. use or trans it or by encouragmg a cer· lain number of residents to work at commercial and industrial centers planned for the prop· erty. The Board of Supervisors is scheduled Lo consider the issue on Ausz . 26. Colle ge • s1gnups readie d Early registration for students planning to at· tend Saddleback College in Mission Viejo this fall GRAND OPENING! Emergency Survival Products HOW FAMILIES CAN PREPARE ....... ,""'-......~ _ ....... ,,_..,,.,... M9~ ..... ..-.. --,.. __ --..... ........, --· .....,..,~Wil':f' Earthquakes food storage and total preparedness SamplMPac.h °'"""4"''""~ .. .,.•r.t1t ... .,. •• ,, ,, ._,t'JUNfAl"4 """""'.,(•~I I~ \ ·H'6Jll"~111 QI f'•lt49' ''t tll" "•Cl"f1JfAO• •"'(.,,.,,."Q\ , I "''•:t-.at•·••'""' \ • "''* •OQ\ hy.O .,.., ·~•I• \ "'Joi\ JH 1 ' "' '1 ~-..... ~.'Qt Poly Buckets for bulk rood storage will be held Aug. 3 from H .. 0•10 .. ,,,., • ~ 9 a.m. t.o 11 am. in the ":':':.,..,... .,. .. 110 •~ ::~--; campus library ; -:::._:;;;.-:-1 uo umo -~ j Handicapped students ; =::::.::-/ _::-~ ....-._,..,..~.....,';1;.•o:_...,,.-~::;;::.,i.::::~-----;~;;;;::;;;;:~;:;-;;;Yi~ ma y r egister from 9 SPECIALS &~L S:.n TheK.ENWOODMIX£R a.m . to 9:30 am. Stu· ~~-----;>-_ ,,...._, ,.. _.., dents whose last names ~ ~ -' ·-. .:_, 2~ < .. .:-<. ~..: --'... begin with A through M 75209 Springdale St. Huntington Bea ch, Ca . 92649 s hould sign up from 9. 30 Hour11 OpPn a .m . to 10 :15 a .m . (a f'f trf'f'••.,.• .. ltfd '•d.,_J f7-14'/8!J5-~1!15 10-6Mon.·Sat. Regis tration for s tu-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dents with last names 1-· beginning with N through Z will be con·· dueled from 10: 15 a.m. to 11 a.m. Returning s tudents who are currently not attending classes. but have been enrolled in the pas t . must rile another application ror admission. New students must also fill out an apphca· tson. available sn the Ad· missions omce on the first floor or the library IF YOU have a service lo offer or goods lo sell, place a n ad in the Dail)' Pilot Classtried Section Phone 642-5678. ~ ~' f.~;.jSn1,ooo... .i ~ .... :..,, I ti-~~ A RTI~·~· ~v.:-~ AUCTION I ·~;· ':"""" I PUBLIC INVITED ] .. , I TWO DAYS! I SAT., & SUN., AUGUST 1 & 2 \ Ant llddlnq 1 Starts flrolnptly At l:Od pt,M. I ott. Doys No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commissionr school and college districts and county government than the llily l'illt "II .. NY' s 'maste_. builder' dies WE81' lStaP, N.Y . (AP ) -Robert MOMI W&I a powerfUJ -.nd Innovative builder who constructed Lincoln Center, the U.N . complex and hundredl ol miles~ New Vorlt hif.hwa)'I. The "mfller bwlder" wu once described as the 20th century's greatest influence on American cllles. • "He will alway• be remem· bered u the maater builder," said Mayor Edward l. Koch, who has ordered city flags to be nown at half·•lalf th.rough Fri· day. Moses, 92, died of heart faUureon Wednesday. F1"8S 11t the seven bridges and two tunnels of Moses' Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority will remain at ball· stair through Sunday. ,,...., Mosei' reputation as a man wbo could "get things done" and his ability to marshaJ put>llc opinion gave him an alt of lnvlnclbillty that sur· vived lot almost 50 years. ln the 19'05 and 1950s, he held up to 12 oltices simultaneously. And by 1960, he oversaw 103,071 acres and controlled agencies with budgets total· ing alm ost $2.50 million a year. As bead of several independent authorities. be wrot9 laws concerning New York's parks and highway construction, giving himseU awesome powers of condemnation and appropriation. With the money.making 'ITiborougb Authority as the cornerstone of his empire. Moses put its tolls to work funding politicians' pet projects and provid· ing jobs. The powerfully built 6-foot-tall Moses and his parks were popular. and legislators often had no ch oice but to appropriate the money he sought for his projects. At his peak, Moses successfully defied a presi· dent. The sources of his power were the 1ubject or a Pulitzer Prize·winning biography, "The Power Broker," by Robert Caro. Amonc Moses' projects were 416 miles of roads, including the Lpni Island Expressway. He built the Triborough Bridge; the Verrazano- Narrows Bridge; Shea Stadium; the St. Lawr-ence and Niagara power projects; housing projects, and 650 playgrounds. "ln the 20t.h century, the influence or Robert Moses on the cities ·or America was greater than that of any other person," said archltecture critic Le wis Mumford. • But Moses said in 1975, "I'm just a senior ditch-digger." Al his death, Moses was a $35,000-a·year con- sul tanl for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which swallowed the Triborougb authority 13 years ago. He also lobbied in recent years for his one great unrealized project -a bridge across Long Island Sound. Born in New Haven, Conn., in 1888, Moses was eloquent, magnetic and bullying. He held degrees from Yale, ·oiford and Columbia. In 1923, Moses persuaded Gov. Al Smith to back a bond issue and a bill to create a s tate Coun- cil of Parks. Moses was appointed bead of that council, and of the Long Island Parks Commission. And from there his career took off. M06eS never became rich from his empire. Of all his jobs, only two were salaried -city parks com missioner, ~.000 a year, and state Power Authority chairman, $10,000. _ When President Fran"'klin Roosevelt threatened to hold up S44 million to finish the Triborough Bridge unless Moses left the authority, Moses took his case to the newspapers and won. J·udges battle divorce backlog LOS ANGELES <AP) -A plan to cut dela1$ in handling divorce cases -by a.s much as SO per· cent -bas been announced by two Los Angeles Superior Court judges. • The new plan, presented at a press conference by judges David N. Eagleson and Buty G. Mills, will use some 100 experienced, volunteer attomeys to try to obtain pre·court settlements between couples so that delays in reaching court can be cut from about 60 days at present to about 30 day1. In addition, the program starting next•Monday will give priority in scheduling to uncontested casn that can be settled in about 10 minutes. It will extend divorce court hours so that they begin at 8: 10 a .m. instead of 8:30 a.m. as at present, in· slst that divorcing couples and their attorneys con· fer before the trial and strongly discourage con· tlnuances. :·w e judges are extremely conscious that ~n· due delay In justice can deny justice, particularly in these sensitive cases, a nd are determined to war on trial delay until the war is won," Eaaleaon said. DEA TH NOTICES. PUBUC N&l'ICE ,, ________ _ ~,, ... _,. ..... MAIM ITAftMl•T Tiie .......... --II deiftt ....... _ .. : I a M INflltP,_ISU, , .. ••to"ll A-, CKta MaH, CA ta62'. OONALO O. Mel.COD, tH =nla ,.,,_, Cffla ....._ C.A Tllh ...._ I• CMtlllle:tN Ir( M ... ......... Denetd Q, .. .... Tlllt _. -ti ... wltll .. c-ty ~ "Ora1191 c:.uMy .. , ... ., Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 30, 1981 ti I P •1 PVBUC NO'J'ICS PllBUC NOTICE PtJBUC Nonct: PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTIC£ PV=-Uo:IH PIC'Tlft--'tC'hnoutaatta•I• lltCTln_ IMIM ...... NOTICI IS Hl'-llY GIVIN IMI f11e ··==-'--~ Tiie 1=..:T:;=·a~ ...... Ttw ..=~:.... ...... rv~ V~:;~: :,,1~1e.;: -HI Do\TA M•VICU. Ml-tat ....... : .. llM ......... ..,..., °'* .. , .. !!!...• ....... a,., ..... Me, CA THI IAJIT8111 0"°"'· "" vi. MAUIMOI lllUA, .... 11111 lea fll "'""'...,.,...4 le ..,_ ~rta, lulta-.,........, lff(ll, Ml'Mt,c..aMete.CAftUJ, .. -a, a 11'1* .._,..._ '-IMrt S. "'-et 1• W1rra11 C.llfaf'lllaftMI la.Mml N"C. .. , Hiit! A-. Wiii M ...... ,...... .. ttel, llt J:• Weal • .._,,.., I\ ... AM, CA JatN M. l ..... tt. "11 Celllef HlllltlfltlMllMtl\,CllfMO. p,m. Ill .. l'lnl ,...., Clftf..-a .,.. LeM,WuMll-.~tMI Tll .. ..._.lt~.., ..... .__ t1 ... c11v ...... Oil' "' c:.&a n• ........ It c~.., • •· ,.,,,... J. Oeff ... am Nat111 • ..._. MeN, 11 l'alt Otlw, C.la Ma... ......... '--11 ~ ..... AN, c:..llfwllla " ' C.1119tllla, at '°"'lcll .... II-11111 ~L n... '2716 ' . . 'flll• ~ -lllet wtlll .. ._. 9f OV.Wt 9f V. c.t.e MIM 'Oltt ..._.. -........ llot Ml"""4 W Mlllff, •1 catti.t C-tr CWt1 af Or ..... c-ity ... JlllY IMlt_,.. Oitltkt 'Wiii "'"" ..,. • c.-lr Qetti ti 0r.,.. ~""JI/Ir '--· ----· ~ n.e:a n. 1,.1, *"'IM ........ .,. ................ '· Hll. o-,.. ,,_, ... IM ,,..... ,...,.. ,...,.... tw ....,...._,If aflf, .. h --a...... ,._.. tt, C-.-.. Cal ........ tan ..,..., .... Orw1e1 CMA Dally l'ltae, . ,,._ 5 ... .,_.... t• ltWI ~ H9et llL........ Tiii• 11111-. ta c...iuc..-'' a July u , •• All9-.. 1._ Hll ,,., .. 1 ""'911 ..... 0r.,..c:..tDa1tyl'ltae, ~ ........................... y., ..... ,.1,. .... . Jlolly1•,U.•.AM1 ... 1•1 11_..I Nt't wltll .. 19crtUr'Jf/l._OI ......... ._...._.. .... ,U .... --......... ' '· 1"1. --------ttkt .... ~ f/I ... Ol*kt, "· c.e.~C11191nM--Tll .. "*-'t -,, ........... Petr Orlwe, C-ta Maw. cailf9nlla. ,.,.... Cau11ty °""., 0r-. C-y a11 J"'y PUBUC NOTICE "'"'" ,.,,Df lallacl Or .... C006I oat,, Pl tee, PUBUC NOTICE Juty 1•, n. •·""" •· 1•1 >14.,,, NOTICI II H•111a\' l'UllTHllll ......... or-.. (Malo.fly llttae, *'· ttl1 IP-------------,.-----------...::-OIVIN tfllll Via Mill~ ... flla 111 JIOly •.1 .. u. •. 1... ..... "1*1• ...,.. PtCTtnOUI Hit... Ula offlu tf U. C..ta Ma .. Sallllaf'Y l"w.111..,_, Or .... C...t Dally ,.lot, l'te1'1110UI WMN•U llAMelTATS ... ..., Dltlrlcl. n !'air Dttw, ,,..,, .. Pl-. PUBUC NOTICE July!l,.,,.,.,..,,IJ,Hll nu-ti. llAMelT•T•-•T NtnlO II-•11, may w -.lnttll --Tiit 1 ..... 1 ... perMllt ere t11ol111 lll• feflNI"" ,..._, •r• ...... tlle llOIH't ., 1 e.m . ..,. 1 .. m .. Mofl. PlJBUC NOTIC,... .._,_ •: PUBUC NOTICE '"' dart~ l'f'lelly&. tc. T & T AUOCIATU, 1Mt1 O.ryl ...._ •: COSTA 111191A IMITAaY DltUICT lllCTtnout ~-·~ Wer, 11 T-. Cellfenlle ...._ PICTlnout MlllN•U ll&AMI IT A T••NT aAIUIATT lltVINI, 117U l' ..... T.ltelalla llAMlllTA,_ , T-MrM11•""'-• tMft Qwryl llll'••rll Clr<le, ... l:.:lt 110, tWIM, a.ti 9f .. D6t1rtct Ti.a talt-1119 --are def... NS-79441 Wey, 11 Tww, c:atlfwM•, .,.._ Tiie loll_I,,. ,..,_,, art dOllll ""~"-·· eatttwllluvw '-i1111.,. Oranet C..Ut o.11, _..IOC. Ml-•: NOTICE 01' DEATH OF Janie., T.,1 ""''""· i*t Clleryl .............. • IM,. JuJyJ) .. I.I ~I. 0 I" M 0 N 0 • T It •• T a .. R ... R .. • • ····••T-,Caflfarllla .... I II A. AS50CIATES, t06 Al-Slt .. t, Nt--1 BeKll, CalltOf'llle tnu Sii..,_ CW<le, ..... 1 .. 1,.,,.... -• ,.,O,lllTlal, 14'1 Oewe ...... .,.., "' "' "' Tiii• Ml-I• CMdv<ltd •Y • c.i•ter111•.,14·• ~ ~ PUBUC NOTIC• ut,N""'111Nd1.c:.t...,_a...._ HENDE.RSON AND OP .-,.,_._.....,_ ""'° •-a L i10fl"""'· ta. Alepcoo llM. ICo CAll,INTe• .. AtlOCIATIS, • p ET IT I 0 N T 0 AD -T-,Mll-~ Tlllt ......... It~.-, a <•· 1-----------.--Celllarllle cat,.retle11, 14tl O..,a JllllW Ttf'I ""'-StrHI, N...,P«fi •••ell, c.111or11le ,,..., -•llM. "tCTlnOUl9411U••» Str .. 1. ML• ut, N•9"ft a..<1t. MINISTER ESTATE NO. Tiit• ......,_. -111.,. wtlfl 1118 .. ,_..,.._,.Cal...,.. lfAMll ITATIIMl•T Cell..,.,..,..._ A· 109'90. c-ty Cltf'll fll Ortflle C8ullly.., Jiiiy C. IE....,,111 Hoff,.,..,,, t06 Al-Slrael, Naw...,t BHcll, C.lltotnl• o.i • ......., ,.,..._.. Ti.a , .. , .... ,.,_ I• ...... ...-.· nev• M0011• & AUOCIAfH, T 0 a 1 1 h e 1 r s , 2. ""· .,,._ Tlllt lloMalMllt •• flied witll .. -H : INC., a (81.,.,,.. ~. 1411 , .......... Or CM Dall f>llel 92..o -Tiii• -INH I• concluclad llY • (ouMyq..ti•OrMteCewltYMJlltt CONIT'-UCTIOH UllVICH ... 0.w•ser.tM•dO • ....,.,lhael>. beneficiaries creditors ..... II y • *· , .. 1. w. •a1Ma. ....._. 9Mdl. CA,..., eai11.,111e ...... and contingent' creditors of J1o11y •. "· u , », 1•1 .,..1 eaner•l ~P. ,.,.,... J•"'" c. went11, .. w. •••-. see...,.,._.• A1aec1e'" Barbara 8 . Henderson and PUBLIC NOTIC,... ,._,....,Or ..... c..i Otllly l'lti., Ne~ 9eedl, CA ft*. J-S.-.,. tc. J111y •. ,., n. •· 1t11 ,... .. 1. Tiii• ......._ IHOllOIYCtff •Y an In· ,,..._,. p e rs on s who ma y be ---a l.."9tl ...... Tllll Jlal-1 wes lllM wllll tllt ' Cou11ly c.-of Or.,... County on July PUBUC NOTICE 1111w1111we1. Tiii• ......._. •• 111ee1 "'"' 11w otherwise Interested In the ---------J-c . .,._, C-ty Clerll fll 0r .. ~,.., Jiiiy wl 11 and/or estate : iricnnout .ua.•H• Tlllt ........_ -Ill• wfll\ 1M • '"' ..... ITATeMS•T• "·1"' ,, .. ,!2 Publllilleel Or ..... Coast ()ally Piiat. July It. ll. JO, Auo. •. '"' llu-111 c-1., c1et11of0r.,... GouMv ... Jiiiy ..,c.._ & o.tr A petition has been filed Tll• 1011-1111 .--• are 11o1 .. , PtCTmoutMllNHI 1,t,.1. irt....a • ..,_,.,.'--by Deborah A. Anthony In ._. __ : ..WITAH ... •T ......... Or-.. eeeet o.tly ................. ......,,. the Superior Court of HINOEltSON INVESTMENT AS. PUBUC NOTICE Tiit ,.._ .... ,......,,are da411t Julyt l .. ta,IO 1"1 -..i ..... 0Mcit .. 21tt SOCIATU,SANJOSa lNVISTMINT -----------1111-'-•: • • ............. CalMen!U.... Orange County requesting AUO(:I ATIS Ill, SAN JOSE ITAT ... MTOf' o" INT1E11,.11su, 111 u,..,... PUBUC NOTICE 0141 _.. that Deborah A. Anthony tNVHTNNT ASSOCIATU v, SAN w1ntCMU1wALl'110M "ec•, ailla ...... CA"'27. be I ted I JOSE INVISTMINT ASSOCIATES , •• ,,.. .... .,ONllATI•• ..... ,. o. H..-..., •11 Le '•rl• 1------------.. ,.... appo n as persona VI, SAN JOH INVISTMINT AS· UIMHllt P~ITtOUI l>leca,eau-...CAtaV. IUNlltOllCOUllT Jlll~·~~-::,ea..tDally,:,i:; representative to ad· SO CIATIS VII , SAN JOSE IWSf .... .... l(aU!tyft I.. ........ ,,, Le '-rle Of'CAU ...... IA • • m I nl st er the estate of INVIESTMINT ASSOCIATIS VIII, Tl•• 1111 ...... ,.,_ -........ Wt\ ''•u.c.ta-...CAtlW. cou..nwoa..... Barbara 8 . Henderson, SAN JOSE INVESTMINT AS· •• a t•n.,al ••rln., Ira"' Ill• • .,,..,. c. H ..... t. S1t VI• U4le 1•ewtcC...Dr. PUBUC NOTICE M>CIATIS IX, .CU J...-. .. llNtll, perlMN!llp -••"' _..,. IN II<· kud.N~llaecll.CAn..s. ........ c:a.t1m Irvine, Calltornla (under 51111• 11o, ,._. 9Mcll, cautom1a 11t1eo 11w1111u• 11•m• ot w11 r Tiii• ....., __ •• COllCluClff lly a PLAINTll'P: LOllEN MAllll the Independent Ad· t2MO. • ParlMrl, 411' «:......,. 0t1 .... a:IOO; .....,.,=:.i:...... K•::P:INOANT: MICHILE Ll!A 9TATIM8WT 0' AH•DOWM••T ministration of Estates L.er9fl ~etlon,. Cellloml• tor· N~~=-~(=~=a= ....... ! Tiit. ...._. -..... ..... ... 1.ANCINA. NOtEL H. OOULI!, OOH I 01' Act). The petition Is set for ~.-~:n...,;:s ~~~.!.o:'n.:' ... mMI ,., Ille,...,.....,,., ... ,. ... on c.-r0trti9fOl'.,..e-.tl' ... J111y t11rewt11xx.111Ctu11... us• oir l'ICTITIOUI au11••1& hearlnQ In Dept. No. 3 at Tiii• .....,""• •• con1111c1td 11y a Jw11et,1t111nu.c-cra10r ..... . '· 1"1· .. ~ ... w·~ ...... 700 Civic Center Drive llmltod~ Tiie , ... , -Md·~· 01 IN l'tU. _ ___ Tiie ,..._.,. --11eW -· Ur CMlletlCI p1raon wlllldr•wl111 H • per1111r .......... Or .. c:..t o.11, Piiat. NOTICE! """MW ......... '"" ...... .,.. -of ... "kllU-...... w e s t , s a n t a A n a I I. N~I.,_ on WILBOUllN A. WISEii. HOO WHINni Jwl''·''-U.». 1"1 ....., '""",,..., ~ ........ .,... _._ ,,... NOfN: California 92701 on August ,.,..._ 10111 ........ Loa ""9ala , ca111..-nta y-...... ...,_ • ....._ fW....... COAST CUSTODIAN SEltVICE, 19, 1981at9:3() a .m . Tlllt ttot-t •• 111• wltll IN ~-PUBUC NOTICE "H:T1T10US aUllNUI NAMa STATIM8NT T ... loll-Int perMns ara dolllf lllltl-••: PllOMOTIVATl>RS, llOltP: Sil' ,arlr Circle, INIM, CA '271'-'RO-,L.A 'fEltS WIST INC., • C•llfor11la corP«otl91\, 110ttF Slly Parll Clrcle, trvtne, CA m1'-Tlll• llullnau It~ .... lly • Cor· "°''"°"· Pll().f'\AVl!llS WEST INC. CllHord..Jltllenfll .... 'fi.. = -lli.d wltll IN C-ty CJarll Of Or•1191 Cownty on J-2t, ltl1. ........ Pullflllled Oronee CoMl Deity PllO(, J-16, ZJ, JO,""'-6, 1 .. 1 )ll'NI PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC• INlllTIMO a1os Notice It llerally otven lllel Illa Boen! ol T~ ol Ille Coest Com· mwnlly Collt9f Dl1lrlct ol Orone-C-ty, c.lltornla, wlll rout ... '"led .,.-...., ID 11:•a.m., Fricle'f,A ....... 7, 1 .. 1 ••• ""' ~ o.partlnOflt., .... '-"-.....,k1 loc.t.ad .. 1310 Atll•m• Ave11wa, C••la Mas•, c.11..,.... at -.Ncll u-ullll bl<b wfll ......... kl,_... .......... : TY,ISETTING & PltlNTING OF NIWS,ANll "allANOING lltOH" l'Oa ltll· ... SCHOOL YEAlt AT GOLDIN WOT COLLIGI! ................ --..ca ..... Illa allll "°"" IMlr..cllenl -Calldl• ...... -s...<Jflcatlont wtlkll .... -"" flle.,. ....., lie tac:IH'atll In llle offlc8 Of tllO P'wdlealnt .._.,. 9f Hid coll• tlll•trkt. eec11 11•t mw•t Mlbmlt •1111 1111 llld a c:aaNar't CIWCll, ~lflad 'llKll, or lldder'I lland Mada 118Y•lll• lo Illa .,...., of .,_ Cees1 '°"'"""'lty Coll ... Olttrlct aNrd of Trull••• 111 a11 emollilt .... '-INn llW -Can( Of lllt Sii"' 1114 a _.., ... UWI IN bf4- dar wlll -llllo ,...__. Conttal H h N-It ewWWd IO 111"'. 111 Ille ,,,.... al flltww to....., Into euch c.,.. tted,.,. ~of Ille dleclr will ... -ettad • ., Ill .. '-ol • llafld .... "'" ..... .,,.,... •Ill ... larlelted lo .. Id , ...... dlllrkl Ne llll4dtt' -y WltMr-1111 llld tor a perlad Ill larty·llw UJI NY' 8"er Ille .Utt ... ler Ille ......tno UWf'aof. TM Baaf'd"' TIVllMI ,...,.,.. 1118 prlYll999 ot relecll"' any and •II Didi ..-la ••I,.. ..,Y ,,,......,111 .. or 111-lormalltl" In ...., bid or In Ille lllddlno. Htnnan E. W.ltc111 Secret.ery BoerdOf T rvs-• Coast CM>mUl'llly COii ... Dist. Pllttllllacf 0r.,.. c:oa.c o.lly ....... July u . JO,'"' 1317-tt. PUBUC NOTICE == ·~ llMtll..., ...,_,., ~~:~:.:.'*'St.l"-'LP:I, IF YOU OBJECT to the ,_,.,oanof0r .. c:ewitvt11Jllly c!",!',~~=~;'!:'J:!:: 11 .,.., ..._ • _...,. ...,1ee.,.., TIM l'lc1.._ hllM9 .._ ,... granting of the petition, '· 1"1· "''-•. 1tt1. Plta•a. ...... an...,.."' llll91M11«, reu...,.. • '""" • ..... -111• 111 0r....,. you should either appear Pv111•-0r .. CMs1 o.i1, P11o1, Pu1111.,,.. 0r ..... eee.i o.11y Pnoc. .. ''0""11' .. ,.,.1 yowr wrnt ... c-1yon"'8rdlt,i• at the hearlnn and state Jwty t,1t,n,10,l"1 ,.._., Jury t,1',1l,J0,1'll --..1. rM'8ftM, W eny, -y M lllad aoi u-. 11-1111 M. 9hMI, Mt W. Wit-St. "1' •v1so1u .... ""11• _.,,, ... '"'-'· r:1.cataMeN,CA"6V. your objections or file PUBLIC NOTICE 11 tr.._ ,_.. lllKNtt c..v. uc. ..... , J-L.onllfwtll, * w. wu-written objections with the -· PUBLIC N TICE .... • ...._ .. • -.-u .. ,_ si. (Apt."" Cato,.,...., CA nw. t bef e th h I 111e •"'" • • .... LH 1e lftfwMa· T11u ..,,,... -candYclocl 11y a cour or e ear ng. c1a11 4111u1.... teMt•,,.".,a:11p. Your appearance may ~ "'rnn':i~~s••H• "=:::~::::' st u1tw._. Mlkltar •• c-Je • 11-14 M. ••-In person or by your at-,.,.,_,.. sTA'nMaNT Tll• te11ow1n1 ,.,tofl• are •o•nt 1111 ....... a11 ... oewlt9, lllMatla Tiiis .....,.._ •• llleel .,.Ill IM t llecerlo lm"'atlllatemOfll•, fa etl• C-lw C"'11"' Or-~w Oii Jiiiy Orney. Tiie lollowl"9 per-. It dolnt busl· buslll.U •: • ---• I F y 0 u AR E A MUH' JESUS INTEltNATIONAL, ,.,, m-a • ., .......... atcrll8, sl flay 6• 1"1 CoAsT TOWING SEltVICI!, 112 H•ro11 Cr., Hunllnglo" Buell. a ................... llr-al....... "' CREDITOR or a cont-lntlluslrlal Way, Cot la M•u. Callletftlen.4. I. TO THI OU'ENOANT: " CMI l"v!Hlllled Ort1119 Ceelt o.tly ,..,.., lngent creditor of the de-Callfoml• t'J627 Joll.11 SlllClalr, 10()1 Sl•let A ... .. ~1:":!.•:.":11~ :W.':. ':9 .!: Jwly '· 1 .. n. •. '"1 ,.....1 ceased, you must flle your 740 ~: T~ ~ 't.::=•· F";;!!~~:-:,...,s,C:,~:':"". ~~ .. 51 ... , tlll• i.WllllL Yaw,,...., •lllllol • ._.,. PUBUC NOTICE claim with the courf or -~ ..,, · • after tNa -ts_,.....,.'""· t It t th I ,,.., Ave .. "°""'•'" Volley, Colllornle 111a •1111 .. '--'a'"'""' •"""91 1----------presen o e persona Tllh bullnnt •• conductad llY •co .. "'°'· •• 11te ~tu-.,..• .. , NOTIQICWTllUIT••'SMLa representative appointed -•tlan. _ T1111 bull-••• cond11c110 1>1 a Y-...,.,,. .. u •.....,....on• T.s....... by the court within four <M.w 'Tawlno 111'·· G ....... ,.,_.,...,.,.,,.. ptlclltlOll 9f IM.........,, Md IN c.w1 Wayne Miiiet, ,.,.. ,,_ SlllClolr • • NOTICE IS.HEllE•Y GIVEN. tllel months from the date of Tl•I• ~..._ .i. lllell •1111 IM Tiii• ... ._ .... Iliad wllll - :r,:::: :.=9: :i=: ·c=~:. =~~· .~~!;. ·~;: f lrst issuance of letters as County e1a<11 of 0raneia County"" Jiiiy c ..... 1r cien °' 0r_. COOlllty on JIM; Wlllcll C.ultll '""'' "'IMlll--• of , llEAL ESTATE SECUltlTIES provided in Section 700 of 14• "" ,.1 .. 1IO '· '"1· """" •• .. •.tallltof-yarprl9fft'far SERVICI!. louted•• 2010 Hor111 the Probate Code of Pu1>11-0raneiaeoe•tO.llyP11ot, Put111..,,..0r.,..eee.1oa11yP11o1,, :::.~ •. ••11"' •••-•• '" '"' com· •'°:",::~~2:'· ~::.!'.1';.:'t!9:; California. The time for July"· u, JO. •uo. •. , .. , ,.,,...1 J.,ty •. 1', ll, JO, 1"1 J04Ml1 D•ted: J-1n. "'° .111orn1a, THI GEOllOETOW H flllng clalms wlll not ex------U.A. 9t'MC11"1Wll 1tECONVIYAHCE co11,., • plre prior to four months PUBLIC NOTICE ly ~·""' ~~ •ll lor11la cor-atlon, .. dllly .... from the date of the hear· PUBLIC NOTICE .._, ll(ed Truelw....iw ___ , .. "'•11~'·:!1.• _ _. .. 1ecOl'ffttY9Cll111M1cer· Ing noticed above . -:'.!o..ea._.., lnOooadofT,.,.._.,.lrfLH YOU MAY EXAMINE ,_..,.. 0r ... c..tt o.ii., ,...._ SIMMONS, • •lllfl• ,,,..., ,_......, the file kept by the court, Jlolly '· 1 .. n.•. ,.., ,.,.,., 111wst 21· 19• In ..._. tSJll Of Of· If you are interested in the klel It ..... Mid c.nv ... .... PUBUO NOTICE 10.1, lie<_,., ,,,.,,_. .... estate, you may file a re~ • lrf ,_ _. • .,_., ..,.," quest with the coort to re· In ,.,_ • ,.....,,..,... _. .. • celve swlal nottce of the .... ,._ -t-..Y. lllC....... ....~ NOTI~ TO CIOlt'TllACTOllS t ..,_,,or •awtt. HoUu., -•c11 Inventory of estate a ssets CAL.UNO"°" ••DI f h ti I ~i-1 ot•lcl: ocuN vutw. Bid .. ,_... Aprll 14• 1"'· '" Mell and o t e pe tons ac· -1411' ., C)fft(lal ............ 1111 c-. t d t o.ec11111t: 1:00 O'ct«ll p.m. Of 111e 10t11 ..,, •t,... 11._ ~-·· '"'~ c o u n s an rep or s day ., "'°°"''· lttl. ,. •• ., Bid No. 16191, WILL SILL AT fl\llLIC described In Section 1200 ••c•lflC: ........ Office OcNn View AUCTION TO THE HIOHUT 110· of the Callfornla Probate ki-1 Olllrlct, 1...0 I Stnat. H....t. OEll 1'011 CAS ..._.., of 1M r,..... 9Ndl, Callforl!W. ,....fect 1.,.. VllllM ......., =j ;.-;;;.::-~ ti.... Code. llllcotlon Ne,.,.: To ••"'owe end af .. le,•llri1'11,Vtta-li!t-.tt- CALI "OaNIA CO-UNITY COLLROEI ANNUAL "INANCIAL AND aUDOET all"CMIT (audget fer Ille Fltcal Y•t h91Nti,,. JvAy I, 1 .. 1 and £ftdl"9 J-Ill, 1'921 MOTIC• Of' Aoo..TIC* ANO TllANSMITTAL To -~_,,,........,.at 1ellaol•! TENTATIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL AHO IUOGET ltll'OllT. Tllh r-1 It lier.., llled W Ow .... mint-" of 1'w Coat Conwflllnlty c.etl ... Olarkt. Oele • IN9tt,. J-U , 1"1 ~ N.,,..... E. WMMll/SKl'.t.,., ,UaLICATION ANNUAL FINANCIAL ANO BUOGET llll'OllT Tiie ..... entlll9 llNnl, 11evine made on July n. 1t11 _,.. revliton•, ... ,._, ..., tllllfltH • II -nteaUMY. pendlnf pulllfcalloll, .... lie -1"1 -llntl -.,11on, .... ...., r.tlH'llS Ille ,.,,.n. T,,. ..-k llMtlno "" 1111• '-' w111 lie lleld at Olltrkl AA1mt..i1tr-Ot· llces, 1'10 ,....,.,,_Alie., c .. 1. -., CA, on A ..... l S, 1 .. 1al1:00 o'cledl l".M., ~ ...,,,.,_ E. W•Uon/Secr...,y IUMMAlt'f 0, cu•••NT OllTlllCT TAX lllQUllllMEMn l'Oll 1"141 ._. .. T•-==l=-lllt~:1-:11~:: "9111111oy1t,•T• ....... •n .... 1atMt,.. Wiiiiam R. Froeberg, H""tlntlon BMcll, CalltotvlL Place •1..,....,,., 11-"' .... c-.ty .... Attorney at Law, 3553 General F""" Plat1s ero on t11e: 0c,..,. v1ew Sc-SI.a•. c1eecr1,... • ,..._., Camino Mira Costa, San ....... ....... 200 Olttrlct, •"'IMO Offk•. 16'40 • l.Ot u. lllocti •• Traci .... •n. City ., ,.......,, 9Mcll. c-., • 0r ...... Clemente, California !;:;'-,.~~ =:a;a'G~: Slete of Cellklrlll8, • _. M9'I r• 92672. (714) 496-4111. -'°'°"In .... 21• ,.._. 1J Md 11• <> blished 0 C f tllat 1"9 ..... ...,.,.., ~ oi11r1e1 MIK•t1-M11Klll .. t1t1c.ott11o .-u range oas of Ot•,,.. c:-ity, camorn1., actlftl ,_1.,, ___ _...c.M.., Daily Piiot July 29, 30, lrf -.,,,..... lb Gove,.,,... .... ~ • 98 I lloralnaltw rotitrTad to• "OlttTICI" Tiie •trwt ..... or -~ Aug. 5, 1 1 3372-81 • • cletlOMt ... , H .,,.,, of Illa ,_, -•· wlll recalw ~ •. 1M not llltar ll\8fl 1y llaral,,...... deKr'-d Is __... IN _._. ...... llme, _..., bl<b tor 10 lie: t11 ......, •-. c:or-Ila! PUBLIC NOTICE lllt •ward of • contracl for Ille -... Mat CatHemta -jacL ... INll lie real ..... 111 Ille The ~ lle,.by Oltc;lalms ----- Place ldlmltled -... •• ..,, shell .. •II llebl llty tot ... ., lllCWrtelnta In NOTtCS cw T•un••·· IAL• ....-and pwlllkl., r-•-at 1M Mid slr..t eddr'ffl or altllr c-On "• "·· "'1•. at 11 :llO a,"'· HOfl· "°"' llUted llme Oflcl place. 91d de· datlonalloll cy 1. SMw, u ~1-.1a11 Trwa'", of Miine _, lie esttncltd •I 01.cFkl'• S.ld .... ·91411 lie nWcla 9141,_,1 ..... _, ,.,..... o.. af Tr111t ... cllled 1rf option. Eecll llld lnldt _,,....,.end lie ,.,...,, • .,,,_ or 1mp11e11, roeartlllllt WllHam c. W•mllltlOfl 111, -t• ....,..... .. , to tM '°""•I dlaHnaflb. 1111• ,..._.ion or e11eumllr011<• • cerdod ~ a, 1m • lll6lrWIMflt Eech 111111 INll ... llCC.,....lad 11¥ "" Mllity Illa ,.,1.:c .... llaleflc.a of u. Ne. 11a. Ill ..... 1-.. , ... IUI, of teewrlty ,..,.,. to Ill Ille c....... Noto °' dNr ...... , .... t«wad ..., Oftl<l•I ....... ti Or ..... c-.,, TOTAL NET AO.JUSTED BEGINNING BALANCE . . ... , ... " INCOME .,...., ,,..,.1 111(,0f'M MOOSlete tncame .. . ............ , .. . '100 C-ty Inc.am. • . ......... ,. ........... .. .-0 Loul '"'-. • . .. . . .. . • .. . . . • . . "°° lncoml"' Tr ... it•n.'... .. .. . ............. . TOTAL INCOME ............................ ., .. . TOTAL, NET BEOIHHIHO BALANCE ANO INCOME EXPENDITURES AHO OTHER 011TGO ....... . 1000 Certllkotell S.I•~ . .. . . ............... .. 2000 ci.uHled Seltf'les .. . . .. • . . .. . . .. .. .... .. JOllO Emola'l'ea ..... ltts .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . ... . 4000 ·--· s.-i1 ... end EqulpmeflC Repta_. . .. ................. .. 5000 eontr«ted Sllnl<H I. OIMt Opetall,. ~_.,... . ................ . 6000 SI'"· 91111di.,.., ..... a. ,..., ACTU~ •.Jtt ... 7 50,7",U• M ... 17 ..... '°' 40,000 72,711,'IJ 7',SJ1,l6'1 n.n1.J10 U,M ,nt 10.2 .. ,m ?,tll, ... 1 ... 42 aUDOET 1,J ... 700 Sl,04t,.a2 2',000 2 ...... .. J0,000 "·*.202 U,lU,01S 11,Ul,.OM 10.Sl2,6Jt U3U02 ll.:rtS.217 de<""*1tt Mill lrf t1W "" of .,.-.. 1c1 C>aed of T,..t, •"" tlltWftt ond CellfartU, .,. --1 le lfl8I or-"'"•"lraclon. Tiie 01$TlllCT ... oCtlOt -.. ~ tllerolll· ,... talll NMJQ .. Oef .... I ... l!IKt ...... •rw• 1111 rltflt la relact .,.., or all edvellCH, 11 .,,y, l#ldar .,. ;.,_ 9811 ~ ,_.. Apfit 2, 1"1, lllda or lo _..,.. .,,., ltr1911letftift or llloreof Md Int.-., lllCll -•. • 111•"--" Nia. _,._ Ill .._ 1*l, MOTIG• 01' TllUSTll'a IALI lntwmalltJ• In .,,., ...... Ill .. 111111· and ptws ._, CNr9" .... OllMIM"' , ... USJ, "' Ofltclel It--ti .... T.L .... ...,.t dlflO,. 1"9 Trlltlee .... of tM trvs• ,,... ... C-1,, wMI wmt lflll tlWWMt ID Media, H-,......,_ ......................... .. 110.74000tNrOvloo ........................ .. "'°,.,.,_. •• Oil for CanllnoOfleltt .............. . T.O. SERVICE COMPANY a d\lly Tiie Olttrlcl llet oeitaflltcl from e. llt H id Dead of Tr11tt. Tlla totel Nld 0... .. Tnllt _,I .. _.le -· appalll ... T,_ -u. ,......... Dirac tor ol tlle o..ertiMlll of In· _, "' Mid OClll ... lefl, lllClllCllllt ti• ler ,.,., ,a.NI_.,"' ltlt Ullll· datcrllled deed ot tt\lll WILL SELL cllltlrlel llalallorls ltw OllMtll -v•ll· reasonably Htlmettd ttH cllllr9" ff Sle'81 9f Amerk-. al Sautll •· "T PUBLIC AUCTIO N TO THI! 1,,. ral• • par diam ·-Ill Ille .... HflllMet Of Ille T~ •I -tra11ca , Ora111• Co11111, H•r••r HIGHEST 91001!11 "011 CASH locellly '" wlllcll this worll Is lo .. 11"'• of 111111•1 pwllllUllOfl 'of tills Mw11fclpot Cowtl, 001 Jamllarta (Prf•blt •I 11 .... ot Nie 111 lawfllt parlor"*' tot .. ell ct•ll or type ol NOClce, lat!IO,N.At. aowl•w•r4, Naw,.ort •••ell, TOTAL EXPENOITUllES, OTHEllOUTOO& APPllOPRIATIOH FOR COHTIHGEHCIES , ...... . TOTAL NIT ENDING BALANCE ................. . TOTAL, EXPEHOITUllES. OTHER OUTGO& Al"PltO,ltlATIOH FOR COHTIHOEHCIES IJ,tl•, 171 4,tlJ,1 .. PLUS NET EHOIHG 8A~HCIE ...... -............ 71,527.W M,JtJ.-"'Oll•Y 01 tll• UnllH) •II rto111, .... 11m ... needed la uecut• , .. COfl• Oalad: J\llyU, ltll C.lll•FlllA .... lllal """· Ullt _,Ill· lltla and lflterftll CMWyacl to -,,_ lrecl. THE Gl!OltOl!TOWN lerfft ,_,... lo and ,,.. llolcl 11¥ It 1_.. 1"141 llold lly II~ Mid Dead ot Trull In A copy d "'9 prevalll,,. rel• 11 on Rl!CONVEYAHCE COltP llM!tr laid Oaed Of Tr111l lfl tllo ,,,..,. ACTUAL auDO•T 5'1CIAL lllMEll\IR PUNO .,,. ,,_'1y ........ f'9f claKrlllad: Ill• al .. Olllrld Adml,..1trelloll Of. • '9111Wftla c.._otlon .. ty alt!IMW Ill .... CtMIMY ... s.... ADJUSTED NET BEGIHHINO BALANCE ...... .. '·"'•'°° '·*·"' TllUSTOll: DEBBIE GllOSS, e fke 1..-CanlnKton rowl-ancl In-•Trllll•, ' detctlMI•: Al•..,,..alltelllond INCOMI married -"'•" u lier tole end ,.,mallon. 11· lll!AL l!STATI! ID: • 11-..-l'adllral •~ . .... . ... ... . .. . .. .. tal•-"t 11111•11 .. -ory -UM eon. SECUltlTIESSEltVICE. '""GEL I: ut7'• Tr«t Na. tom, '....ostota l-............................... . IEHEP:ICIAltY: EVA M. aAKER. lteclor •• wllom Ille conlracl h aCllllfwlNC1at110f•tlM, .. "'-....... ,_..Ill ... -Loe.I Income ................................ . • widow awo-. --.,.,. -*ont!'Ktort ... "9lflt 24$, , .... to •• 1J, lllclllelw Of Ml•· "°°'"'.ml .. Tr_.,.,.,, ....................... .. 11ec...-. "lll"el 16, lf7' • lllltr. llftdlrlllft\I0118Ynallafftllan1111Mld ayO,J.~ , .. '--....,near• M Or ... TOTALINCOMa ............................... .. 140, .. + 109.tn 1'5, .. 7 . ... .,, No.U.ltl .. 1Jl721' ... fllaf0f· ••t<ltl•d ••IH lo ... worll"'•11 Ill~ . c-ty.Gltlfifr'Ma: TOTAL NIT•EGINNIHG llcl•I llecordl 111 UM eflka of IM emplo,.0 by INm In 1111 -utloll of tHAU 'AllCIL I: All ...-.1'1-1 -IAL.ANC• ANO tH<:OME . .. . . .. • . .. .. . .. .. ... .... S,11'6,SlJ 11--ofOr..,..c-ity;MM._ INCOlllr«t. .. .... ,.....y s111ta• uclwtlwe _..... fw 1111r-Md EXl"EHOITVllES + 241,JGO f71.-0 ...... 1.e11.110 IALnlHGHOH ' SMITH I TUTHILL WISTClfff CHArll et trwtt t11Hcr1....-111e 1011 .. 1111 No Ill-fNlf wltlldr-1111111111 tllr leMIAM,CA'21'. • ..... ,....._...utmt1traum. 2'00Cl••flet11S.1erie. .......................... . GARAY .,...rty: • per1• of torty ""' 1.s1 .. .,. atw T.....,_: 111•1 ~2'11 • ""-111 • "'-,_... 111 ...-6000 capitat OU11., .............................. .. VIRGINIA P . GARAY, M...,,,..,\lll1110rfttlllendta: tt1et11at .. •tfar-l"tol.i.. l"wllll•-N....-1 H•i'Mr N-• MS, , ... ttte11.IMlllllwetMI•· TOTALEXNHOITVRIES ........................ .. •.nt J.-,ou , ... ,,.. 1,,..,,.. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 rtUClllOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Ma1{l SI ""ntinoton Bltacn 536-6539 "PAc.ec: YllW ....,..M.,All c.n.tery Mor1u1rv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive NewPort Beach 644·2700 McCOIMICS MOllTUAnS LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQun1 Htlll 7&1..()933 San Juan Capistrano 496-1776 a de SS, resident O( Hunt· Lot 2'0, TrKt 1112. ea ..., "'8P ,... A pay....,,. llOr!CI Md• l!Wform-.ce Ptetsc ...... naclwllt. tllif Or ..... CDaSt UI'-,.._, -* 9f ~ NIT ENDING BALANCE ......................... . e cOtOed In llaoll U,,..... 4'tllru '9 In· llofMI •Ill lie .._ilNO prier to eJOKw-Delly l"llOI. J\lly .. Allllltt' 11. C-ly, Cllllfwllla, ...... •1111-· TOTAL, llCl"t!NOITVlllS PLUS in1ton Beach, Ca. Passed ct11t1n "'M1tca11•-m.,.. '" ... uon Of"" COl'llracrl T1la paymat1t 11onc1 1•1 DTWI ' "'"" lor MW«I •11111 Htu-allt NET ENDING aALANCI!.................... .... .. ~.*-m away on July 28, 1981. office Of Illa ~ty ,_., ol ukl lftall ... In ... lorm ... lor111 In ... ...... .... ~I .. ,..,. L.ot... CMILDO•v•LO"*MTl'UNO • counly contrect <IKumOfllt. MN Traci Md ........, wltll. ... 1-., Survived by sons Rlc~ard mo RIPllblk Aw .• c.1.e -... ca •to HCU1t1TY. Sac:11 111c1 IMll i. P\IBUC NOTICE -11 ,., -w _,,_.,....,.. ACTUA" and Renald Garay, sister nu1 octa"111e111tt11 '' • ur11flet11 •• _,_ •-ara -lr11Cltt11 111 ac· AOJUSTIONIT 1eo1NN1No aAL.ANCIE ........ ..., Geraldhte' Arundel! and S "l"•*-'.._.,c...,....-.. ,_....,., 01acJ1 ,.,_..ta tlle DI• ,ICTl,,OUIMSt••• cw--..,. .... ~ Mlllllcl!MI ...,,, ... ,_ ......... 1........................ 114.• d hild 11 1 "9lltiofl ls.....,...,.,.,..,_,....., trlct, •• • ..ctwlectciry 111111 ,.. 111 ~--.e .., n.11 t, --l.Aletl ,._ .... ... .. .. .. •• .. .... .. • . .. .. .. .• . n.tn , gran c ren. ass o 1,11_.. ... 1tu....,....,,...,cer. ,_.,,,.0tST111CTnK11tee1..,11e UMlllTA'NMIWT ._._.._.,. " -11e ._ ...... TOT•~•NeOMe .................................. .,,, .. Chrlathm Burial wUJ be held 'ilN&I:' ....,_, .. ""~.,... • ... ..,."" n. ......,.. --.. ....,. ....... .-...... TOTA'-. NIT 1101NH1~ ••LANCE 00 Tb··-""., luJ .... 1•1 _..___._.~.-~ ... IWt•ly c _ _,, •• SWrtly, 111 tll ...... ! Tila .......... w .... c-ANOINC:IOMS -· .. ... llVa.,, y ""• -__,,.._., _ ----1Mt'-1191tltpart_,.af.. "ODOI IL•CTlllC. ttlt S-.. .......................... VII-EXlllNCMTU"U.................................. -.. (toda)') al 11:30AM. DUday ~~":.;..:•.:=•....,.. "' .. '"'""' _1 ., ,119 .,_ ni.""' •-· c..-.., ~ 1a0r ............. ...._.CllllfllrllM. -~.......,. ............................ ,.,,760 Brothen llortuary, direct· "'"...,..' •WlllM .,. ... :::'ti ~ w ... ._. ""'' • tt-• • nw Tit• .... ..,. "*"' ., tit• _ 1......,.. ....,... ................... .. .... . . . •.221 lnl. 8'2·mL .. 11111• ...... e Wl'm..t oect1,..... .,._...._ tltal -~ .... H • M•fY181111 '· ~. !IJt ....-. --.ndllry It ............ .__.. _.. ....... ._ ... _, ., Oofawl ..... ~ ........... Kwl• ... ...,ea" ............... ·-· c:..--. ~ ......................... M.w ..... IE..,,.... ...... INM ............... ........... Jl .. 14 Wl'lttell Ntllaaf w..l!Mllelei.t..... Nfll lfl <~ wtllh tfte..C-act *l1 cit 0...-K ....... -~ -c.Mr--ttrvk"aM la ,Ml ................... ltlt .... ...,,...... ....... ,..WI ..... _,... Tiiis ......... C8Miolc ... W .. Ill-Ott,.,.,._. ..... ~ Otlltt~ ._.....,,,, •••••••••.••••••••• ,,, .... MYE-8 ~ .. ~ _.., ,., ....... .,._..., .... ..-c.._..w11s oi,,..._., o~ t• 111t-.. """9r1Y ... Glf*IOMIMf .•••. -................ ........ '·"" CARI. fl. M[ERS resl· ...,.111a,..,.., ..... ..,., .... ~ .,.llttlr,...,_1'fl., ... _,,__. _,.,...,,'i::f _, .. ....,....-.w-...,... Tor~••NMDITU'-11 ........................ ttt,tSI d t , a... A ' C ..+ti11'9llc1ufWltc:ll .... •htlC._ .. •c-rau1 .. Malw.lele11CW'I• Tiit. .......... .._,, ... -..,._,.._.._ .... "'..,, ....... NITINOtNOM~"'E ................ ......... 7U07 ell 0 .,.nt na, ............ llllttUI ... "''. "'* ~ ""'""" .............. DllTlllCT c-tY c..... f/I OrMllt ~'""" ••• ,. ...... ,.,.. .... , ... "' TOTAL.U,.. .. DtN•H..WI Puled away ~n July 11.1 ........ ...-, ... ~ tMltltlllllt.._r•._._~. t1,tt11 • { ,..... ,..,....._ NITIN0tMOMLMK1 .......................... .,,, .. 1811 841!1f¥ed tiubaDd ot ... ""' • ..-.. -. ~ tr.a •• _., ,.., • •.C. 111e ,...lllfl::«I c... °"' _ ai. ....... ,... ...... ..,. .. ~..,eu1tANC1 """• Dorot:f M1era. lovi'!J :=,:..--.-:-:·~ .,_ =:=..:::=-.=.-.... .J u.a...:9.'Ti-."11 ~ ::::...-:111111{.;~•:; -=., faUMr .... M ll)'en • .,.. ..... flllf lie ,_;...... ....... ... ........ _,... _. • ....,, .. --:... ....... ::.-HOl .. NINO~NU' .................... ..... Dona Neate, ctleriabed ,._., -.. • ,...,., _......, ., ........ .......,, .-v--NOTICE •,... .,..... • • ro'N~T ... ~:u,:.;.~:.:.::.;.:.:.: ........................ ....,. 1randfalber of Lori 'Uta .... O...f/lf,_.-.._..flft °"" T,_ .... ; .. ...,...._. ,._ • --·--MlcbeU.. n-.c1 and. Keil • ., .... ~--. "...,. ~ o-...-c.... ~ • ~ ....... --. ....... aALANC8alltCOM&· ......................... . d ·~ br b I N U7, _._ .. ..,...., .... ~•fT,._ .i111raa.-.11e1 l'tett'"*I...... :.r~·--·---.XNffOt ................................ . evo._ ot er o • Le ..... ''*'"_. • ..,.... .. • .... ".~ '1* ........... =tk.~ n1itii..Oii4'ilouYM' ··· .. Oaity BIUtnp. llr. ~t~ =---~ ';,:_ = =-=: P111WC NOTICS • .!~= ,.,_.,. ...,.. -==~2'.,_ w... ,_ . ..,.... WU a .... of Mal •..w lletd•,.,...,, ..... , ........ ,,. ~ • -""'~-...__,,,._ • ""-"netol .. IALANC1! .................. ,.• ..._.. J,011,ltt •.m 116;.DI + + --..... + --MalODlf Lodi•-. ru11 ,.. ..... ~ ·-•. .,.:~r-·.. er......,°"""'-..... ...-. ...,.. .. .., ·~.,.--yt( ... ... for ovtr • 1•.,. 1 MrYiDI u w.-.. "._ Ork °""" .......... , ANMe.-T ~... ~'e!Pllr~ ' ~ ..,= treulll'W for U 11an. Alff :'C:::.~..._, 111 .. catr, ...::..~ ,.,,_ -""'"' MIR T. •1111 -. mow ~ ADN•no..•n•• ... ,.._..,. ,_. ............ t1n.tt1 -.. a member of St. John lbt AtlletllMaf•--..... •u••• ,..,o••••· '" N ..... ,. :W°""'--'"°"~ ITATil~CM.llJIOM&A , tNCOMI Divla• ~ Cb11rell ... tltl• ...-.. ""...., ..-. .... (Ht~-~-M•,•, ~ ..,.. 1 l•r-. m COU•no...,..... )• _LaUI.....,. ............ ~.......... ....,,. ..,. -·--• ..-Uta....lillld .... 1111 .. IMCt af lfle ... , .. , ........ ~... ..__._.__.,_II; ~~-...... ,_ .. _ TOfAL,...., .... NNI ... ;.r;.;.,., &'iim al C-.::=:.,-:-~: ...!'~,:-:.::~:-':"· ~....:::-........ .., .. _ iiii&:!.~~~':': ~--~-·~............ ---. ... 10;I0411 • llilrtllll ......... MwMlll It ........ T• .. Dtl1't, ._. .... ""'-" a.ctl, IMa•M... -._a ..... .._ 1..-, .... ·------..• ............................. v ... • --... ,. !!?•~ .......... ~·,. ......... lilnlllM ............... c..11 -........ • .... ,.... .... _..... _ ............ ,...... ................... _ .. ... ,. YllU "Mii#'e Lode"• m•·-~... ..!:... ............ _. l'MI ...:!i~ .:: •......... :-.. ~: ::::\·a,:e·· ....... Q'iliit·-.-·::::· ~ =· fflO lflltl ... , lllWnntet ~~Q)MP-Y, MaH .. -•I W.rlr ,_,. c.MyOWtltlOirmlll~P'.M\' w . ,, , -~ ............................ .... --wlU ,. at ·ae•e Hllh •••n...-. -....-. n,ttlt ....,,,...,.. --II ert Pn! le ~......,. o....-ir ,....._. ,_, ..,,..._ .. _... ~-............. 9 .............. .. ,:.:: ..,. c:.-:...:. .... ::aJW: o..e11r=. 0:,:::-.:::..-:~ c::-.. m .......... ~...;..:-= =~,.,.. .• Hti ... omo ..... .... :.: dla f11 f11iftoi-i... ......... ~C.-"-"" -Mll?a:.... -................. -...cm.. NIT ...... e:E""''••••···•••••••••• I ..... • _.. ,...... .............. °'"¥,..... _, "tt ~ .. 8'. TOT~~ °'"9110Uft0 OJJ" 11..-tu•rJ of C.tl9 ,......_'-....,,..., ,..._--..Qiell ..... ...._ ......... ~~Dtillf...., "" · ,.,.,..,.,.~ ................ , -... ,.. ... ~--------~~\...... • ..... ,. .... .,.... ... ~ .. -..'"" ·-. Jljlyll, .. ,...,,~..... .... • ........... °'91111c.MOlllY .......... "" .... Oran99 Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 30, 1981 THIE fAlllLl' c1acts BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "You just wait till the designated hitter gets home." "' -~ 6 l :I ~ ~ ,.. . ~ ~ J 7-l• "Ainge 208 y1rd1. GeofVe." by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum • .J!,t . 7~ ~ ' • i ) ~ "Well, you've got hairy legs too, you know!" "My dad doesn't care WHAT I do ... as long as he doesn't find out about it. .. ACROSS '1 CNneet 1 Ray dynatty II Heldblnd '8 TMlt - -: e«d Trawl 10 Noun ending 49 CerMort 1' Egyp1lM 50 Crull town 5' Otggers 15 Blfd 57 EUfoPMn 11 Dldltnl' gif1 lend: Pref. 17 Metal 58 PolyntllMI • mixture god 11 Flnittlet 59 OYti wMll 111 20 Fruit decay eo Pint product 21 eo.I ~ 11 Work unltt 22 Join IOfClllll 12 Mn. TMlc:h- 23 Ollordlr ., • for °"' 16U8kwct 83Work,ll 27 Al9mM brtld dol'9fl i::...s ..... 30 '°'11'1Y DOWN I~ A~AIN, KAYO ·-ONLY FIRST TEL&. HIM Wf./AT A WoNt>~RFUL ,(jltfEROUS BROTH!:R HE IS ... 3 t DWlrt 1 Flegetone 13 FllCIMINt 40 HMOlng 32 CMnC:i9d 2 Ship pen 11 OflMtty '1 Dowel 33 Old time: 3 Splndtt •21TOOI ,3 t.o¥trt; Suft. Atctl ' IM.... 24 Foloww ... Ftuff JI~ CO¥tr pert: 2& .. ~ 45 HW lwd 370f~ 2WOtdt 21...... 41-ofrOMI M.loir!C 5 St,. 27..,.,_._ 47 AntlQullled JtDlned ....... ......... ..~ .eoQulta~ 1w..... a~• 11~ ••All,... ·~ •CIA...., n"""-..... • CtrQllt u v.... u Tit ......... '°....... 34 '1CMf-" .. .,.,...... .. GM,._ It H11-o.1ed· 31 J""' llOift WGfl .... 2wordl 37btlled .... ,... t2..... • o.w.to• 17,,,,., by Harold Le Ooux ~ I ~l.O HA\1£ TOlO 6AM 11 WAfJ JAOON WHO 6AV£ ME THE AMPHETAMI~ AHOOOT #£ n4E EXTAA 6UEPIN6 GAP· OULe ! CUT Jl60M W/A.fj bOtNC7 IT A6 A FAVOR fO ME ! PMNIJTI I DIDN'T FOr.6ei 11, PEAR •• H~ ISN'IWOFtTH THE: POWPER 10 fJl.-OWHIM tJPWrTH. by Tom K. Ryan OH VEAHl 'l WHU1'S THE ~ICe UV POWVeA ?!! by Ernie Bushm1ller ---LEMON IS VERY KNOW THAT I DON'T THINK IT DOES ANYTHING FOR HIM GOOD \N'tTH FISH GORDO ____ ............... ).~ tJ M'-1 f s~. ,,. FQ.L.ICU "" M"i '1.J#iJOAOoC/ 1-!P AND E.VFJl!.i' NOW ANO 1MEN WE'U. NAIL~ WrTM lME 000 U6fmJIN6 BOLr ! 0 0 • • ... by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan ............ by George Lemont Daily Pilat THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 H I F ENTERTAINMENT CS TELEVISION C7 BUSINESS C8 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Davey Lopes reverses his field as strike continues. C2 . It was a tall order, but Magee Dlet it UC Irvi1!'e All-American shines·(31 points) in gold medal win over USSR -- BUCHAREST, Romania (AP> -All American Kevin Magee led the United States basketball team to a 93-87 gold medal victory over the Soviet Union and swimmer Jill Sterkel won her filth gold medal as the World University Games came lo an end. The Games officially closed today with a ceremony. but no events were scheduled. The Soviets finished the 10-day games with 38 gold medals. Romania downed Cuba 3-2 in men's volleyball Wednes- day. increasing its gold medal total to JO. The United States finished with 29 gold meda.ls. Magee, a 6-8 forward from UC Irvine. scored 31 points to pace the American basketball victory. Working inside against 7-4 Vladimir Tkacben.ko and 7-0 Alexandr Belositeni, Magee fouled out with 3:59 remaining in the game and the Americans holding a seven- point lead. The Soviets pulled to within one point a minute later before guards John Bagley of Boston College and Sidney Lowe of North Carolin a State took over. Steals and driving layups put the game out of reach or the frustrated Sovieta, who had played the Americans close all night. Nikolai Deriughln led the Soviets with 21 points. Tkachenko added 16, most on them on flatfooted short shots. "Magee was playing against two of the finer big men in the world," said U.S . Coach Tom Davis of Boston College. "U 's very tough to play against men of that caliber." Magee, who had averaged less than 20 points a game throughout the tourna- ment, said: "I didn't do anything dif· ferent. The coach told us to come out and hustle and play defense. That's what we did." Howard Carter of Louisiana State scored 17 points for the Americans. Nadia Comaneci's feat of wiMina five gold medals. Sterkel gave the U.S. women's 400- meter medley team a clear-cut lead by turning in a stunning perfolllllance In the butterlfy leg. The United Stales won the gold in a record-setting 4 minutes 18.85 seconds. Kim Linehan, also of the University of Texas, captured the women's 400- meter freestyle in a record 4: 15.27. Linehan, who also won the 300-meter freestyle on . Monday, was followed by the Soviet union's Irina Laritsch ava in 4: 15.50 and Hanna Sherri of Stanford University in 4:21.01. The Soviet Union took the men's 400 -meter medley relay in a Games re- cord 3: 48. 75. The United States was second in 3:49.55 and Brazil third in 3:55.10. The United States dominated events throughout the week-long swimming competition at the outdoor August 23 swimming pool, winning 16 gold medals to the Soviet Union's 10. ··It's been a good week -the whole team's done really well," said head Coach Nort Thorton of the University of California. "But wail until you see some of their limes next month." Orin Segarceanu of Romania won his third tennis gold of the games by defeat· ing top-seeded Vadim Borisov of the Soviet Union 6-7, 7-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the men's singles. Segarceanu, a Davis Cup star, earlier won both the mixed doubles. with Virginia Ruzici , and the mens's doubles, with Andrei Dirzu. Romania took the gold medal in the team epee final at the fencing hall, downing Switzerland 9-5. The U.S. Nationals will be held in Sterkel. a University of Texas stu· dent, matched Romanian gymnast Daniel Machek won the men's 400. meter freestyle ia a record-setting 3: 58.08, collecting Czechoslovakia's first gold medaJ of the Games. Milwaukee in August. Kevin Magee ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Saul playing on borrowed time Hampered by injuries, Rams center says this may be his last hurrah By JOHN SEVANO Of .. Deity,....,_ In 11 NFL seast)nS, Rich Saul has played 160 games, starting 89 of the last 90. During that time the Rams' center has incurred breaks, sprains, dislocations, fractures and pinched nerves. At age 33, Saul admits he's on borrowed time. Saul is attempting to play the 1981 season as a favor to Coach Ray Malavasi, who talked the All-pro center put of retirement during the off-season. How long Saul remains at the Rams' Cal State Fullerton training camp is another matter. though. "The key is if I can still help out and do my share," said Saul, as be tried to adjust his banged- up body into a comfort.able posi- tion. "I'll have to see bow it goes. I'll have lo see how I feel." LUCE MOST athletes, Saul hu a tremendous amount of pride. And, after playlng football for 24 of bis 33 years, the Newport Beach resident claims be wants to leave the game while he's still on top -and sUU lo one piece. "One thing you can't do in life is fool yourself, especially in this game," Saul explained. "I have a lot of injuries and if I told you I didn't after playing 12 years I'd be lying. "I don't think God constructed the body to lake that kind of punishment. "I don't want to go out being so-so. I 've seen too many players just hang on. And, I'll be quite honest With you . . . it's not a happy sight." SAVL, BY TODA Y'S NFL standards, is a small man play- ing in a big man's game. Rich Saul '·During drills I look around and say, 'I couJd get killed out here.• I have to use everything I have to do what I can do." Although the Rams' offensive Hne is one of the best in the NFL, Saul is generally con- s idered the glue that holds it together. Coaches rave about his ability while teammates praise his accomplishments. "I R ESPECT the coaching starr and they respect my feel- ings," explained Saul. "Ray and I have an understanding. He told me to come out and play it by ear . "I'll know more after a couple of preseason games but I'll be honest with myself. I'm not get- ting paid to try to make blocks. I'm getting paid lo make blocks. ''This is a very physical, very intense, very emotional, pull-oo- punches game. It's very de· manding." "Ninety-five percent of this game is mental. It's so emo- tional. The physical isn't as tax· ing as the emotional." In Saul's case, however, he'd have a good argument for both. Despite his aching muscles, Saul is also hampered by a pinched nerve in his neck. The injury caused him to miss more than a few plays last year after getting hit the wrong way. · · 1 · ve had knives and need.I es jammed in me a nd there's nothing worse than the pain from a pinched nerve. It's so ex- cruciating I literally go blind for a rew seconds when it's ag- gravated. "You feel them <the injuries). They're there. But then every. things has a price." And, the price the Rams may have to pay ls Saul's retire- . ment. "H I can help out it wilJ be great for both parties," Saul said "A good deal is when both parties can profit. "I'm just playing it week-by. week. day-by·day. I'm not doing it for Ray or the fans. God gave me the ability to play, and when He feels I'm not doing that we'll come to an understanding." Which 1s what he's already done with his daughter Jaime (who is four years old ). "She told me. 'Daddy, I don't want you to play football. This is your last year," said Saul with a smile .. I told her that's good enough for me" SDiith, Dawson feud INGLEWOOD -Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Reg- gie Smith and ABC television sportscaster Ted Dawson· almost came to blows here Wednesday alter the Players Association meeting at the Airport Marriott Hotel. Smith approached Dawson over a broadcast in which Dawson allegedly inferred that the outfielder should have been playing despite the shoulder injury that kept him out of right field during trae strike-interrupted regular season. "He said he was the only one with the guts to tell ine to my face to play hurt," said Smith. "So 1 went up and asked him to tell me that to my face." Smith asked Dawson if he wouJd like to step outside to handle the situation. Dawson refused, saying he had never made such a comment. Dmlty"",....., a.t.. ~ COOLING IT -Rams tight end Victor Hicks would prefer a cold shower, but he h as to settle for a cup of cold water to cool off at the Rams' Cal State Fullerton training camp. "I'm playing at 243 pounds and we have backs on this team bigger than 11 am," he said. "I see those guys around me llke Kent HiJJ , Jackie Slater, Doug France, Dennis Harrah, Doug Smith and Irv Pankey -those guys are amazing. I'm in awe of these people. And, It's the mental strain that's taking its toll on Saul as much as the physical. ''The key is getting mental- ly up every game," he said. Surf's Moyers returns a · hero After missing three games he scores two goals in win over Calgary By EDZINTEL o1 .. ...., ........ Somehow, some way. Steve Moyers was going to make sure he was noticed Wed- nesday night. He dJdn'l rigW"t to steal the show. Heck, he wasn't even sure whether he'd get a chance to get into the act at all. But somehow, the dynamic Moyers was going to stand up and be counted. ActuaUy, ll wasn't loo lon1 ago that Moyen was unabJe to stand up -period. His right foot had become so tender after the Ca.lifornia Surf's game against Tampa Bay, July 15, that the 24-year-old forward fiad' to Uinp back and forth from the field to the lockeroom. The pro1nosl.a was a foot contua1on and meant tile Surf's 1ead.ln1 scorer would !'lave to sit out at leut a week. Moyeni woun<l up sitting out eucUy two weeks, m1111n1 three games ln the pro- ceu. But Wednesday nl1ht at Anaheim Stadium, before 5,531 fans, Steve Moyers returned. Mo1en broutht wltb bJm a rou1ln1 round of applauae as be entered lb• same for the injured 0.sama KhaJU with juat un- der elCht minutes gone In the MCOnd hall. About thirty-seven mlnutea later, lloyera pranced off tbe field ame>DI cbeen. once 11aln the loc:al darliq. Moyen 1cored two 1oaJ1 and nearly pulled off the hat trick on at least two oc- casions in leading the Surf to an important and emotional 4·2 wJn over the Cal1ary Boomers. The win gave California eight points and a hefty boost at ita 1oal ol gaining an NASL wiJd card playoff berth. Moyers' first goaJ at 61 :05 came from I love to score goals. And I like to let the crowd know it. -1tev•Moren about 12 yardJ out and juat did skip under the tqp of the aoal pott. It broke a 1-1 Ue and the Surf never looked back. Jan van der Veen followed wttb hll th.lrd goal of the aeuon seven mlnutee later before Moyers scored his toth soaJ of the year al 80:35 to slve the Surf a comlofta· ble 4·1 lead. All W. aaain1t a team whleb bad won u of lta lut 17 1ames and wu eonaidered by many. lncludlot Suri eoacb Laurie Calloway, aecond only to Lhe Ooemoe ln talent In the NASL, "The Important thins wu lbat we won," Moyers said after tbe same, ret\11~ to tlorUy hil performance. "I ea to come In at aome polnl of Lhe same. l Juat wanted to contribute." That he did -and how. And, in the Moyers fashion, be let the crowd know how he fell alter both goals by rushina over to the side railing and raising his arms in triumph. "I love to score goa.ls," be said. "And I like to let the crowd know it. I say let the fans enjoy it too. It brings happiness to them and lbey can relate to me when I do that." • Calgary, 14·13 and stiU in second place in the Northwest Division behind Van- cou\fer, got on tbe board first with 20:35 re- malnlng in the (irst half on a shot by Franz Gerber. . But beyond that, the Surf was able to put the preuure on the Boomers tb.rousbout . Graham Oates fin.Uy knotted the acore with lesa than five mJnutea left In the balf on a nicely-placed bead shot from 10 yardJ out. Receivin' a lon1 pass from Paulo Cesar, Oates headed the ball wblle tumlnt 180 desrees ln the alr. · "I tbou&bt Ca11ary wu lull1D1 ua in the lint hall,·• Clllow•y said afterward. "We got cauaht up ln \heir aame and they pl•f.ed us up to our box. 'ln the second baJf, we applied more pre11ure and play.cl v'ey attractively. I tbou1ht we could have scored mor•. bui ·we achieved our objective." That objective, aeeordin1 to Cal!ow•l wa1 two fold: lain point.I toward a l)la¥0ff berth and beat a bltblY·rateCI team. ' ,., ....... HIGH IJTaMN' -Oakland Rahlen quarterback Jtm Plunkett works out in trainin1 camp in Sula Rau. Plunkett, •• WU the MVP ln Super BOwl xv IUt .January.· --~ ...... --------------------------------~----------· ------------- HJ F Orenge Oout DAILY PILOT/Th':'rad•Y. July 30. 1981 --------------------------... · Argyroa wlll algn Lachemann Tbe owner of the Seattle MarlDWt aaya be plans to alp a.. Lacllemaa•, the c lub's lnterlm Non-sports fan jury gets Raider cue mana1er. to a permanent contract for the 1112 1t11on. Geor1e Ar1yroe of Newport Beach, who wu ln New York for a meeUnt ot major leacue owntn Wtdnetday, aald that wblJe LachemlM bad not been officially rehJred. be did not ex- pect problem• neaouauni a cont.tact . . . All· Ume home run klnl HHk Aa1oe and two·tlme Most VaJuable Player Fraall AobtmoD head a list of 23 former players under conslderaUon for the 1882 Hall of Fame Ballot ... The New York Vankeea bueball club, whOle suit ln the death of catcher Tburmao Maneoa was rejected In federal court, refiled the case ln Summit County Common Pleas Court in Akron, Ohlo . LOS ANGELES A Jury of - From AP dl•patehe• [iJ seven women and tlvt men wlth •-~ not a sports fan •mon1 them -bu beeun dellberaUons ln the landmark antitrust trial of the Oakland Raiden vs. the National Football Leaeue. a case cNcial to the future of professional sports. Quote of the day As Judge Harry Preierson placed the case in the U.S. District Court Jury's bands Wednes· day he declared, "The wall now begins ... The panelists had beard 12 weeks of com· plex and sometimes emotional testimony from witnesses who included the two chief partisans -Al Davis, managin& general partner of the Raiders who wants to move bis team to Los Angeles and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. who opposed the move and had the backing of 22 of the league's 28 teams. Biiiy Casper, describing his Baffler trou- ble club, a 5-wood with two metal rails on the bottom: "I use it from sand traps. from the rough, off the tee, ln the fairway and I eat my soup with it." Gray's surge leads West to victory Stuart Gray scored 14 points in • the final 12 minutes as the West de· feated the South, 109·97 to win the The jury which met for three hours Wednes· day, before being taken lo a hotel for the night. sequestered for the night, has been asked to de· ci de whether Rozelle and the NFL violatE'd an· titrusl laws by stopping Davis' proposed move. gold medal in men's basketball at the National Sports Festival Wednesday ... Jay Wall lifted a loose puck into the net to break a 1·1 Ue and start a surge to the gold medal as the Great Lakes team defeated Centra l, 5·2 in ice hockey ... JanJce Lawrence, a 6·3 center from Louisiana Tech, led the South to the gold medal in women's basketball with 28 points in a 93-84 victory over the East ... Bar06 Pittenger, director of the festival. said that this year 's event was the ''most successful tournament to date" and that it has created a new awareness or the event. At issue Is the NFL's Rule 4.3, which re- quires three.fourths of the league's team owners consent to another team's move to a new community. Davis contends this ts anti · competitive and a violation of the Sherman An- titrust Act. Lopes reverses outlook on strike Davey Lopes Gow d y o u t as CBS announcer NEW YORK (AP) -CBS-TV is making wholesale changes in ils pro lootba IJ announcers lineup for this fall, with veteran Curt Gowdy gone Crom the cast and No. 1 color commentator Tom Brookshier switching to play-by-play aMouncing. Under the revised lineup, Pat Summerall and Vince Scully will be the top play-by-play men for the network. Both will work with former National Foo tball League coaches John Madden and Hank Stram for part of the season in an effort to see which announcing teams work best together. Players back negotiators ~ LOS ANGELF.S <AP> -The players most distant from the baseball strike negotiations. those who play or live on the West Coast . finally got first· hand information on the pro· ceedings -and liked what they heard. In the first of what was billed as a series of r egional meetings with players. Marvin Miller ap- parently was successful Wednes- day in mending any cracks in the players' solid front and heading off potential new dissension. "THEY (THE OWNERS> are trying to break the union, but we're stronger now than .ever ," said Los Angeles Dodgers' in· fielder Davey Lopes, who earlier had been critical of the way the players association was handJ· ing the negotiations . • • 1 made a mistake saying player representatives shouldn't be part of the negotiations; I see after listening at this meeting that they're an integral part of the negotiations." Lo~ recently criticized the "cir cus" atmosphere of the bargaining. mentioning the fact that players were silting in. He spoke of the Baltimore Orioles' Doug Decinces in particular. After Wednesday 's m eeting. however , Lopes went up to DeCinces. shook his hand and apologized, saying, "I know you guys have been working hard." "I appreciate that," said DeCinces, who had Clown out from the East Coast with Miller. "Thanks for coming to the meet- ing." He would not say. however, that things looked any brighter for ending the strike. WEDNESDA V'S player meet· ing at a Los Angeles hotel was attended mostly by members of th e Los Angeles Dodgers. Angels and San Diego Padres. The Dodgers' Reggie Smith said the meeting made him feel better about the strike. com- menting. "Not being in com- munications for a while gives you a feeling of 'Did I make the rig ht dec ision?' This put aU those fears to rest.·· Major league club owners met for two hours Wednesday night in New York to fra me strategy for resumed negotiations with the Major League Players As· sociation in the baseball strike. After meeting separately in league sessions. the owners re- convened and heard a report from Ray Grebey. director of the Player Relations Commit· tee, management's bargaining arm. Ed Fitzgera ld o f th e Milwaukee Brewers. chairman of the board of the PRC, said that all 26 membe r clubs ex- pressed views and asked ques- tions in the session. ''No voles were taken. but the overwhelming consen&us was that the clubs want to bring the slrike to a rapid conclusion and reopen the season,·· Fitzgerald said "We hope to achieve that end through the process of col· lective bargaining ... Reaves could give Otters depth Veteran reserve quarterback [!] Jobn lleavet h11 been 1l1nec:t by the 4. • Houaton Oilers, but Coach Ed BUH HY• tlme will tell wh lber Reavea will be the one to provide aome depth at that position ... Coach BUI Wat•h aaya he expecll Paul Hofer, lhts sl1trtln1 ruMlna ba(k lnJured ln the alxth 1ame of lhl' 1980 season, to be ready to phy In lhla ycur·a opener .. Rookie llncbocker E. J . Junior and veteran wide receiver Met Gray ended their two·week holdout by singing with the St . Loui s Card inals ... Arter 12 seasons with Atlanta. Jeff Van Note Is be.ginning lo get a few gray hairs but he's still ready to sh ow the youneer players that his professional football RcovH career isn't over . . . The Oakland Raiders rec~lve thelc Super Bowl XV chumpion111llp rings Sunday, a day oU from lrainin& camp .. Fra9k Kush, forme r Arizona Stale University football coach, pre- dicted that by 1985, the NFL will have a team in Phoenix. "Without Question, Phoenix has all the pluses for an NFL team, .. said Kush. currently the head coach of the Canadian Football League's Hamillon Tiger -Cats. "I think it would be great for the state and for football. too - to have a pro team in Arizona." Pitchers have left their mark NEW YORK -A few items ii gleaned from J oe Reichler 's "The Great All-time Baseball Record Book": Fourteen ti mes in big league history a pitcher has won 20 games and batted .300 in the same season. Bob Gibson was the latest. The St. Louis Cardinals hurler did it in 1970. Bulky Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers was the last pitcher to steal home. He did it in 1955. I'll TAKE THAT -Steve Carfino, (right), a gua rd for the midwest team, steals the ball from Adrian Branch in gam e won by m idwest, 93-92 in the National Sp orts Baseball today On this date in baaeball ln 1988: •Waahln1ton s ho rtstop Ron Hansen pulled off the el1bth a nd most recent un- assisted triple play ln major leasue hl•· tory. but the Senators fell to Cleveland. 10·1. Three days later, Hansen waa traded to the Chicago White Sox for infielder Tim Cullen. Today's birthdays. Cleveland outfielder Pat Kelly is 37. New York Mets outfielder EJHs Valentine is 27 . Kansas City outfielder Clint ·Hurdle is 24 . Chui-ho retains WBC flyweight title South Korea's Kim ChuJ-bo re-• tained his World Boxing Council super flyweight cha mpionship with a 13th-round knockout of American challenger Wlllle Jensen Wednesday in South Kor ea . . . Car Owner Roger Penake said there were many fl agrant violations by other drivers who were not penalized during last May's In- dianapolis 500 and that Bobby Unser was unfair· ly singled out for punishment by the U.S. Auto Club . Seattle SuperSonics guard Vinnie Johnson, who became a free agent after last season. signed a three-year contract the NBA team announced . . Rahway State Prison in- mate James Scott has signed a contract to fight Dwight Braxton of Philadelphia Sept. 5 at the prison ... The f Bl says its investigation into the 1978· 79 Boston College basketball scandal has not ended with the indictments of five men . . A South African rugby team, the Spr· ingboks, d efeated Taranaki, 34·9 a t New Plymouth. New Zealand without incident . Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball Salt Lake City at Phoenix, 7:~ p.m., KMPC (710 ). Festival. Carrino, from Bellflower and the University of Iowa , was the high scorer in the consolation game with 23 points. ... }" Brook.shier, who bas worked with Summerall on network television since 1975, includini three Super Bowls, probably wiU be teamed on regional games with former Chicago Bears player Johnny Morris. Mill e r . the players· chief negotiator. said the previous scattered player complaints with the strike were to be ex- pected. Rustlers pick ed third f oothall race • ID "This has been called a demo- tion by al least one writer, but the opportunity to do play-by- play is a big opportunity for Brookshier ," sal d CBS s pokes man Jay Rosenstein. ·'The most prestigious ex- athletes in sportscave lost the mantle of 'ex-Jocks,' are doini pJay-by-play. Summerall and Frank Gifford are probably the only ones.'' Gowdy, who has been at CBS Cor two years, la not included on Ha list ol anoouncin1 learnt. The »·year-old veteran of broadcuUni, most of them al NBC, ha worked aa Stram's play-by-pJay announcer at CBS, and wbeo the former Ka.mu Ci· ty and New Orleana coach moved l.tP iJl the announcers' hJerarcb,J, ~Y was not pro- moted with hlm. BE BLAMED part of It on a n ews blackout during last week's negotiations and added, "Every once in awhile the papers will print a quote from a a player wishing he were play- ing baseball. Every player wishes h e w ere playi ng basebaU." ·'The players got a report on the negotiations, with particular e mphasis on the past two weeks,'' Miller said of Wed· nesday's meeting, which drew some 75 players. "They voted unanimously to back the players association and its ne1otiator1." Asked lf be expected a new of. fer from the owners durin1 the negotialin& session called by mediator Kenneth Moffett for to- day to New York, Miller ·replied: "l would certain.ly hope so. Otherwise, why would we be meeting agaJn?" Breakers face Dolphins The Newport Beacb Breakers will meet Beach Dirisioa cham- pion HunUnctoo JJeaeh Dolpblm Friday tn an American Speedsoccer A.Nocl1Uoa Hmi· final playoff 11me et tM Loa C1 b1Jlero1 Speed1oeeer Stadium. Game Um• a. Mt for 7 p.m. Tbat pme wW be toUoWed bJ the C.u II•• Cowbo,a n . Anabetm Arrow• 1eml·ftnaJ 1ame1tt:ao. OD laturda1, the ASA cbam· , r:~c.= .:r:u,.~ ...... It Tiie Ne•'POl't leecb B....u.n 1Mibd bllO UM playolf1 wttb I eonvtnctna win• lul wMkead over tbe Santa Au WIDcla, IJ..5 and the Or1n1e Guu.a, t-J. The -.,U.e Dtvtaton cham-pion Anabelm Anon, wbo will meet Co1ta Meu, wlU be wltlaoat le1d1n1 1eorer Gerry Hall ..... ncp1lnd to Ill out Ule ....... to ID ejectimt ID a t:,• a.. weet aaalnst ._. Tb• annual •P••d•oecer award.a banquet wlll be beld Aue. • at Loi Caba.JJsol at e p. m. neketl. prteed a " .. anllable bJ ealllal .,.llft. co ... IDd pla)'en froim au the teama wiU be on hand . . Golden West should feel at home again in South Coast Con/ erence ByCURTSEEDEN otllleDMIY~..., Golden West College hasn't even bad the chance to get setUed in the South Coast Conference football race. and the RusUers have already garnered one vo~ of con- fidence from the conference's sports in· formation directors. The SIOs yearly poll themselves to de· termlne how the South Coast Conference will shape up. Coach Ray Shackleford's Rustlers collected one first, one second, three third and a fourth-place vote and are pegged for lhlrd overall. Golden West moves back to the South Coast Conference after a 12-year stint in the Southern Cal Conference, and juat the thought of not havin& to lakt boring bua trips to East Los ,Anseles, LA Southwest and Rio Hondo, amon1 other schools, ls s ure to &lve the RusUers a boost. Meanwhile, the SIDI tabbed Coach Hal Sberbeclc's Fullerton Hornet.a lo capture the SCC crown. The Hornets, the defend1n1 ' leaiue co-champs, return 18 lettennen and el1bt starten off last year'• team which compiled a 7-4 record. Fullerton lost to Santa Monica ln the Avocado Bowl, 14·7 last year .. Actually, Ml. San Antonio captured more first-place volts tthree) than Fulltrton, but ln the overall votln1, the Horneta coUec~ four aecond·place Totes compared to aolo votea for teeond, third and lourth for the MounUn. The SW. HY Cen'ttol will ttnllb fourth, followed by'San Dle10 Mesa, Orance Cout and Gro11moot. OCC, comtnc off a mlHrable i.. cam- paltD (1-1 Neol'd), rec:eiftd four tixtb- plact vol.a IDd two Hventb.place projtc· Uoet. 9Ull, Coeeh Dick Tucker b11 11 ltatten returntna trotn laat year'11quad. A lot of the faith being put into Mt. SAC's projected high finish is based on sophomor e quarterback Kevin Burke. Althongh he served as a backup QB last year, the Mounties' staff is expecting big things. Quarterbacks, in fact, figure to make or break this year's teams. Cerritos has landed Cal Stale Fullerton COLLEGE REPORT .transfer Mickey Corwin, and f'Ullertoo bas Roter Wilson returning. Grossmont, which received five lasl· place votes from the SJDs and one sixth· place ballot, the 1980 has just one starter back from a team which finhhed 3-tH. • • SADDLEBACK COLLEGE track cap· tain Eric Johnson si«ned with the Rams as a Cree aeent. The 28-year-old ran the 100 meters, 400 meters relay and 200 metera for the Oauchoa. Under collegiate rules, an athlete can compete as a professional in one sport, while retaining his amateur atatua In another. Johnson has five yeara pro football ex· perlence behind him, tncludlq aUntl "wfth the Philadelphia E11le1 and San Fran· claco '9ert. The 6-0, 206-pounder played defensive .back at Waahlnston Slate before embarll· .J.nt on hit pro football career. • • FOUi:• CO&ONA DEL llA& BIGB and s.ddleback Collete 1tandout patd Dave Koehler wtll olay bait:etball Wt f year for the University of Washington. Koehler played one season for the Gauchos in 1979·80 and then red-shirted last season with the Huskies. An All·CIF pick hi s senior season at CdM , Koehler aver aged 17.3 points per game for the Sea Kings. He saw limited action with SaddJeback. • • • ON THE MOVE -UC Irvine baseball coach Mike Gerakoa bolstered his infield with the recent signing of three communi- ty college stars. including Oranae Cout's Mike BaJJJet. Balliet, a former Huntington Beach High player, Cfn play either shortstop or second base. A South Coast Conference adversary -Mike llapp of Santa Ana College. ts also UCI-bound. Rupp batted .415 last year. Geraltos also signed DH TrtaJdad, a transfer from Weal Valley CC in Saratoga ... Former Sad- dleback basketball player Kevta llewlud baa received a scholarship to atleDd San J ose State. The 8-5 guard out of Brea Hilb averaged 13.9 points per 1ame for the Gauchos last year and had a 16.3 average ln Minion Conference play. · OCC football · coach Dick 'heller bas three quarterback candidates for the 1981 season, Including hla son, Clay, who wu a standout last year at Corona de1 Mar ff.lah. Other poesibWUea for the No. 1 alpaJ tall· lni duUes are last year'• quarterbaeJl, CbarUe 8011, and Ar& Maya.re .. , a freahman ffom Montebello ffl&h. Tucker baa 24 pl~en back from the 'IO 1qud .. . 5"ak!Qs ol returnln& =t.dm· .. . AleU. wl1l be back at Welt. AWlo •tarted tbe tut abl 1am .. for ~ a., 8'actt•••1 RuttJtn .•. k.c.nttoa nmalu b9cll Gnt C. /.~up., total , ... fllt ... lD .... wtda tlM Su Dte10 Sbarb ol tM CaJUonda Football Leape. COie ru back tbe oPtDlq tieatr • 1udl for a touchdown. ' 4 • r l • ' I ' I I l I • • a • ! ! E i • I E l.o• Alamltoa WIOH.IPAY't ltHULTI 111111 el" ... "...,..,...._,,,., ,.,." ltACI . lJO l'WOt. a.y .. r·olos W.cl 111 Ct tlfon>I• Clelmlnv fOf ,...1c1ens. -.. IJ.SOO. AtbS Offlrt ICrNWI , 00 • 00 3 10 Sii.tr" N E1y IHNO l 00 2 60 5'111rt'r 0oe C,ryO.yl J 10 AllO ••<tel Me4d ,.,, Tro..ot•. Trt •elWS Wey, ~ o.m. Ctose N e asy, Trl<let Blt lllelle<ll, HU A Svrt N•ll•t, Tolt l PerfOf'm.lftCe Time -II~ U U IACTA U 41 P<tld '32 40 lilCOND ltACI . tOO Yt•Os J year_.~ Cl ti ml "9 Punt IJ,11111 Tumlll-Ac:t IFryO.yl 3 40 1 40 J 10 Ht Ct n Rl119 lllle•lnt) • 00 1 60 Httl Cleuy CCN\1911 1 60 Alto ractcl Joe C Ou•ek, Ten Chi.._, Suri SPtetll, JONI Miio Tlme -10h TNlltD ltACE. lSO yaros t yoar OIOS Cltlmlnv kl< mel,,...., Dr•d In CtlllOfnla PurM, SJ.JOO. SUilefi'-' IArlMltcW>el t IO 4 00 l 10 CrtttureComlor1 lC•t-r) S 00 J.IO NHIWillt PrlllCtU CMylft) S lO Alto reucl L-r I.over, Baron GI.,., Mun Biii, Gtll..,t l(enl, Go Tr-I• Mafl, Step In uw Clrclt, ,,... Oellohllul Gt l Time -11.n . "OU llTH It.ACE lSO yard\ 1 yoar-old'I. Clalmlno Pul"M, s4,MIO GrHt Fot'lune (Cre•gerl "40 e.oo 4.40 Min l(ld CeUM ICM•••> 1S 00 t .40 Mighty Poll<v ( Htrtl 1 10 Aho r•ctd· Hot Stock, Bentley Aces, Junglt Play, ClllCktltl, Pueblo Tratar, l(lsumlstor Time 11.IJ. U E XACTA Cl t i Ptlel l 141 IO '"'TN ltACE •OO o ros J yoar-0101. c1.im11111. Purw, u,11111 Country Plllol CCMCIDUI ,. '° 1J 40 \ 40 0.Lt9el AllAl<ll 1 Paullntl 1.00 S.10 Pla11 or Attao (Hartl 3 IO D-Dl-llfltcl, Pfa<ed --AIM> raceo l(lf)ly 11111•, N .. I 10 De AKll, Eny L•lcll, E•M on Too Time lO St 51XTH ltACI . .00 yaros ).yoar-oleli - vp Cl•lmonv PurM, ~.soo Vive lllllt 1""11 I 60 4 40 160 Fait Flame 1-lrl t 40 Joo Sl<lp COnQD lCarclottl 1 40 Alto r•ecl Bio Wink, Cloud Cha,......, Sllckr F1noers, On lllt Fly, S.va Bracket Time -10-ll SJ EXACTA 1._11paid~10 SEVENTH It.ACE. :ISO yarG> ) re•r-oleli All-ance. PurM, '4,000 MlH Arr-Fly CMylUI 11 :IO S 10 4 40 Beau Lt Rut (Cr•toe•I • 40 1.40 Miu Cl.ttsyQUI (Fryday) 4 20 AC\O raceo. lam Easy. llUQQtcl Con...: lion. Too Racer, Traal Him Rl9111, A Potl<y Forever Time 11 "· U EXACTA 1~4) pa10 '31.IO llGHTN ltACE. >SO yards l yur Old\ •nd UP All-M>Ct. PvrM, n.soo Golla C•rvor IArm>lronol ll 40 s to l .IO American Jet ICarOoHI l 40 1 60 Easy Manouvw CHatll 160 Al•o raced Roc••ls On. lllklno COl>y Moll•tte Tlmt -1119 U EXACTA l~SI paid SSI 60 U ~ICK SIX Cl 1 ) .. ~·I !Mid s10,1U.IO ••"' '"'" ..,.""'no 1kh1> 111 .. 11orw11 u Pkk Sia centOlalton P<tld '" 00 with 111 wlr\ nlnt1 llOHS (lour llorWU NINTH ltACE JSO Ytrdl 1 ytar-oleb crelmlno PwM, ~MIO NOCON> Qlffoue CCleriHtl t IO J 60 1 60 Corne on S.W.ky ((h .. er I • 00 l 10 Always on T09 I Horii > lO AIM> racecl Gvy "°"""• SllwH Heirloom, 1.ubOo<ll Rocket. Neri., Gia>~. lcl>I-S w onoer Time 18 lO U EllACTA tJ •I pa10 S3' tO AlltneltftCe t,•4• Del Mer WIOHHOAY'S ltllSUl.TS 17111 .. .,...., _.,._ ..... ._. .... , ,.ltST ltACll. • lurl-).yea••lcb allCI up. Clalmlno price U0,000 11.000 Pvne ,,,,000 Tlmeleu A•-• IM<Ctrronl • '10 l.lO 2 IO Star Clltt t~ktr) t lO 4 00 YtHI Cake lWlnlandl 4.40 Also ractcl. Monsieur La pin, Bnll, Slao4t Pel, Bubb4e Bummo, L)motln Time 1.10 215 SECOND ltACE. I 1114 mllH ).year-oldi and up. Clalmll>g Purw, n ,000. Beno In the Rc»O ( Plnceyl I 10 •JO l.40 EaglH -·· CO.lal\oUjJayt) s lO J 40 Cll.tly N' Harri~ IPedrora) 4 IO Ai.o raced· llelglum SIMI, Ju n·• ltY BIH i, Mlty lktly, Fort hlon. A Round Tuitt. L• c-... Country Welk, Tom D•IY n DAILY OOUll.I (S" palo U0.00 TllllltD ltACI. Ont m ile on turf J YH I • old lllllu Cltlmlng PurM. '11 ,000 Any Time Ptl IH-ley I 11 IO 1 Ml 4 10 Lady Gallritlt (Winland) t tO 4,60 Braml>I• Hiii IOrteoal J IO AIM> rac.d Sllady Ovcrieu. A Star Allrac llon, lllckle's Gal, Mir~ Time 1 » llJ U IXACTA 1111 Ptld~00 ,OUaTH ltACE. I I/It mtles Me4den 11111e• end ....,... >-year..,_ eno up. c1a1 .... lno price, UJ,000.21,500 Pu<'M, H,000 PH CMy SCM CMcCerron) , IO uo uo Gr .. l Lou la-r-1 11 40 14.IO llllllt !(""°"" IH-leyl ,., Also ractcl CllAW A Mallve, Gall'l Totlln. Siie's A Giii, L• Verna's Sof\•la, 0...... Rhon•, lie Gw<'dtd, Orlltlno Dune, Prlnlo Min, Stingy Yery. Time 1.441/S "'™ ltACa. t 1ur1one•. All-..,ce. FllllH tnd ,,....,, J.y .. «OIO •nd UI), Puna, ,,.,000, Impatient Leu (llaleruuel•I I 70 S '10 4 40 Oyn•mk Lac1V CH•wleyl I J10 S.IO o ... •n ol ccw-•11 ILIP"'ml 14 20 Alu raced: Eden. College Monty, For .. tk, "'-lora S.cral, 6r>Qa01nolY. Mtvan, Ack AO Leu , P•luolla, Aoao lo Eler11lty. Time -1.10 '5 IXACTA CMI peld UOS 00. SIXTH ltACI. 4 lutlOfllJj. Maldtn 1 yH r-old 11111-. ""'"-· si.,ooo FlturtllNd CDtl-..rtl 4.40 J Ml 2 10 O· Trlbet Rlt• IVeleftruelt ) 4.IO l.40 Touchy I Mt.tel 'A D-Ol..,.Clll• f""1'I llnt to H<ond. Al\O t••: Wllllllllfll L-, Aliff 11, Ir.,.. lll«d l.ady, /Ve Star, Saf"9t11l1111 t Ukt, O.maKadDGft. Tlma -1. n 111. t•Yllf'TM llAC9. I Ill•"'"" on tun Al-INAMt. 'Ill'-e!'CI ....,.., ,_,,_...._ -_,. .. _.,...., RtlMl.tat IVMdlvletol 154 40 St • 22A Rlllllotlla '"'"'"' S 40 •• Jt1s-C~> ,,_.. Al•• retN · Slllml'lly, Jelle'• H•-· l!lt ... 11 '91~. Molllll' ,_._.,, PrMlld t, Mrs. u~cllt ..... .....,,_, 1 "'" '" Lo¥•.'""' ....... . Tlma-UUi.i. u•llACTA ltN) HIOt M .oe. ta "CIC 14X U ,...,.,.,I) pel<t ..,._. Wit.fl -.. ..., ... tl<ktb Cll• llill'tHJ, U ~k SI• COl'IMl•tNlll (Mid UIUt wttlt 7J ~ 11'"9 llCMW "'"" ...,_,. .,_,,. ttACI. "Otldl.ltt'-1 tt.lttt." • ._,..,...,,..,_..... ~ .... , ........ ,.,_,,,.,"""' (~) ... ,_.. .. .. Kllle'C i'IMH IDtl-.......,.1 J .• i.• Ott•lHNrt (........, UI AIM r .... ; """' P•I .Allltefl, OW , • ..._ Dew, e Rldl 0-.. ...,...,, Le .Miii .,.. .. , ...,. C-0.#. Tl--t 'l•A ltt•fM •ACC. OM l'lllle. ~..._ 1M • " ....... "Ww, ,, ...... OMMt--•U.-} .... t i.• ,. ..... l....,IDIMN • .,..1 .... UI Olelte , .... , ... AIM,._. ~. ~ Cfttll.r, 'llllr .. I ........... ~ .. Ti-t_.l/t ••~A cNl.-.w•.• .,......._, ... ~ . . ., . otl'f•tCT U TOV ltMM••T ....... ••> ........... a. ........ ........... ,....,_..' 17 11111'"98) CS.tY ... .,,_ lo _1 ..... 1 --IMlll el ROlll--In HMllllll(llOll ... Tl•H4tyetJ;4S) DtlTalCT N TOValUUllllMT ,., ...... YMte v..-A...etc •.n> • ......., .• cu ....... --. INIM NotUI I, MIUIOll \I It JO k\ltll • llrvlna Morlh edvencet to H Ctlonal tourna.......i •I Ml11..., Vie jo, Moftday et S· )(II. Senior• (14-15-yeu-olda) SICTIOHAL TOUltlllAMINT lat C:.. M•e .... ,_) So<lt116wor1ta l. MJulon lll•lo Soutn o (Minion Viejo Soutn ellmlnaltcl) l•I c..m.c•I L•k•-·Ctrrltos 7, F-talll Va lley Nori!>• ....... , .• oan.. Fountain \/alley NO<lll •• La Mir~ "' Bell Gar•,,. Seniors ( 13-year-olda) H CTIOHAL TOUltNAMENTS , Cat......,_..,..,_, Fountlll" llllllty Nor111 n. Bell c;.r"'""• • Founi.lft 11 .. 1.,... North •• .,,,.,.,.,.mined -nl. 5.oiurdav. 1 p m Big League (1&-18·year-olda) St!CTIOHAL TOUltNAMENT (al ,_.,. Valley lt~, .. u ... 1 Cat1i.1 ...._.,..Sc_ Lennox 12, MtnNllQln Beacll • 8uena P.,.. •. Lone Bta<ll 1 Surf statistics Scere o.., Per'"1 Ctlgary I 1-J C.1 llornl• 1 )-4 Scoring -I Cal(ltry, Gerbe< IMollna, Ktlslen1en1, 10·35, 2. Calllornl•, 0.IH lC•Hr, Sta•(IHnll, .0 30. ). 41 05, MoY'tt'\ even dtr \/Hft, Albfflo) 4. ,,.., cler "'"" CAll>ertol, 61; 1', S Moytt'\ (Cffar, Coc*Atl, IO U, •. c.toerr. Krl•tem.en Cpenally lllCk). Sl'loti -c.1_., n. Ctlll0tnl• u , S..... -Calgary ISIW•I '· Calilornl• (Mayer) s. Fouls -CelQtrY U C.h!Ofnoa 10. Ofl\icllH -Calttrv l. Callloml• s. Corner klCU -Calgary I, Cellkl<nlt 1), Allt-e -J1S31 NASL WESTEllN OIVISION W \. GF GA I~ .... ~ Dttf90 It 10 !O 40 41 12' LO\ Ar>geln IS II 40 •1 lt 12• $w1 11 1' SI st 41 IOI Sen Jo.. 9 11 U 46 l3 17 NOltTHWE$T DIVISION \lencou•ff 17 8 W 31 41 141 Ct l(ltry t • 1J •7 44 42 114 Saellle 1J 13 S4 '9 4S 120 Porll•r>d 11 IS l8 Eomonton 10 1~ s1 43 lJ 103 u '3 103 EASTEllN 0 11/ISION Cosmos Montr••I WHllnln91on Toron10 11 s 11 l8 ll 1J Sl 4S IJ 13 45 46 S21l1 .. SOUTHEllN OIYISIOH All•nla •• 10 SS 41 Forl l.•uO&•dtle U II •3 lt T tmpt Bty 12 1' 52 60 Jac•M>nvlll<P 1l 1) 11 .0 CENTltolL DIVISION St llO .. 121 ,, 105 31 ., 47 141 lJ 1U •S 113 )1 •OJ Chocaoo 1' 1 U 35 ., 1t 1 M1nnt\Gi. U 11 JO 4' 4S 11' TulH 1l 1l .. .0 4l '" D•llH 4 lJ 10 S1 It 0 SI• pojnts trt awe<-10< reeulellon or ov•rOme •t<tory Four poinu for • ""°°40Vl •le lory. One l>onul pc>tnl lor tvtrY ..,., KGrt«I !'rilll t mt•I"""" ol lllrW per ga,... No OOIKil 1»1nt '-' a<N•relltd for OYetllnw « •llooloul -J• W.-....Y'lkert\ Surt • Ctl(ltry J Atlanta l. ToronloO CoStnos 2. Por uana o M111nHOU 4, Fon u.-rd•I• 1 C1>lcaoo l, E..,,.,_on 2 !>•n D•t(ll>l, 5H 11lt 2 1501 Tetllllll'tGamt V•nc.ouvw at Tul5~ 'rld.ty'sG- Wtifll"9(on at DAllti Women's Trans Nallonal (•I Wft-1111.er, c:alt.I 5« ... 11-lttsltlb AM• StnOtr (Sealllel clel Cindy Kellilltf CAlvertor<, Wyo.I. '"h hole , Marl McDovgall 1Mlcllo1111an, Ill.I Otf. O.l!Ol• Hall CDallul, l·and·I, Pt nlly H•mmel CDectt\W, Ill.) Otf l(erln Mundinger ITO<Oll' 101, "and-S, ll•ltrie SlllMer (Nortll Pl•U•, Mell.I Otf. t..ucille Ray CRoc• Hiii, SCI, J. ano-2, Mery Zimmerman IHllllboro, Ill ) def SMrYI Stelnll.tuer (Mtdlton, Wit.I, I YP. Amy Bent CClearwaltr, Fl• I "" S<nan Fromutll (Clle\lor11tlG, Mo >. S--.., Jull lnllsler II.Os Altos. c..111 1 def. Cvnlllle Fr(IO !Austin. Tta•il. H>ncl 4, I.Hiie si-non IM ..... I ,,.. Eiieen Ktlly CL\llller•ll ... Ma l,1·• J anice 8"rbt c Tun.a> Ott 5"1rley Furlof>(I CS.n Anlanio, Teui). 1..,,,,.1, Rose J- ( All>uquerquel dt l. Allee Dy• I Delray Beetll, Fl• '· ... no.s. Tllet•H SchfKk CSpou ne> def. Pe119y Klrscll I ~luth, Minn.), 2 .. nc1.1; JodY RO\tnlhtl (ElllN, Minn. I def. Karyn Co1Der1 CJkklOll, Ml,11,), 4·alld"3; S.-. J--. lH-er, NH) def Pally Coatt.y (Ponca City, Okie .I, 1..-.1, l(elhy Beker ((lov•r. SCI ,,.t, Loren• AIOer•lt !Buena Parl<I, •-·>; SuMHI y.,.. lls CS.n Antonio> Otl. O.na Howe IColor- Sor•no•>. '"""· Elwlna l(enne<IY IEPl>lnv. Auslrallal Otf. S-Mtrcllew 10mar..., Htl>l,J.-..i. lnternetlonal meet Cal 'WM!•, IUly) 200-m llurdlK-1. EdWln -IU 5.), U.12; 2. 8ar1 Wllllems CU SI, 2J.:M; J. Roll Mllbvrn CU S I, 23 14. 100 -I. E"""ll 1(1119 (U.5). 10.74; J. Dla llo llube<M Cli.ly), 10.M. HJ-1. MlllOl'I C-IU.S.l, ,_. "; 2. MeUl1N OIOlor91e (llalJI, 7·l. J•mlle -k-1. Mawl1le 09,,.111_ llt. lyl,,, ,,...,., ( ............ "......,, l,~I SW..o..tl CEfll!Md), )!JI S4 MO• ao IAY (Vlrt'• ..... , .. , -J1 a114tlfft • llfll c•, llS reO Cad, IOI red l'Kk Ced, II rad........,, ,., ........... ) 2' llft(llH't 1.as re<ll ced. t1 rid r•d1 ctd. It ............ J 11119 <.od SANT A IAalA•A -llJ •lltlf,..; Jtl callee IN~ Ju reel WWlfllff, 12 IMWll•, 10 CO'# Cod, • tlfll CN , s llallllwt, 142 rock 'ltll. lt$meo....i YINTUltA •-*"' 1~ _,ac...,., S llalle..I, 1t IMllllD, 1n Miid lleU, '4 c.atlco N U, ,.2 rtcll <tel. 4 11119 <eel, " <-CM, D ~kt'91 O•NA8D J04 _ ... ,. 1,»G r«I< lltll, 1 llt ll• .. 1. '21 Ca lle• &au , 4 NllllO, " "'•<lttrtl "01tT MUlllUlll IAt11•rlcH I -•• •11411.,, JM callee _.., • r•k lltfl. I -· raclHla. i111on1i., SOI roo cod, 10 <• cM. MA&.llU -IO AllOlert' t20 ctll<e MU, t llallbul. to llenllil, U Mackerel, 10 rec,i. tlW\. llA&. lllACM 111 tll9t•n tOO roo. lltll, .. Darracuda, a llonlto. 00 me<~et. $ wt!\41 btw, 14 ct llco llau, 211a1111u1. Grunion rune .. lurdty 10'47p.m .-U.47e .m • Suttdey-ll:Z7p.m,•l:21 •.m.• Monday -12: 11 a.m. '·2: II •.m. • TWJdll' -I •. m ... ~ •• m .• • -Wlltn lllt time of IN t llPt<llCI rvn ta altar ml*"ght. IN nl"'I btlore b ~. Tiii• w .. k'• trou1 pl•nl• LOS AllOIL•I -8 19 Rock Ctttk, Jack-. Lake, PyrMl\ld L•ke, U-• Plru Cr"k •I Frenc:lvnan'• Flat. .... llltNAltDINO -Bio 8Hr Leu, Green 11a11.,, Lake, Ort90fy Lek• s.nc. Ana Rlll9r, Sant• Ana Alll9r CSoulll FO<kl. MAOlltA San Joaquin Rl119r !Middle F0tk), Solaoar Lekt,StMk-IMt I.Me. • AL,.INI lllut La ke IUpper t nO L-••I ltlaN Ktrll Al•er COemocrtl Dam lo ltRI P-••l\ouw, 8ortll PowerbOuM to Democrat Dam, Isabell• Dam 10 111>'•11 Po••rllOV\t, l(A) Pow trl>OVH 10 Ltk• lstlltll•I TULAltl Fr .. rnan cr .. k, l(•m Rl .. r ''•l rvlew Dam lo l(AJ PowtrllouH . JOllntondela Brkl(lt lo Falrvltw Dam),~ permllll c ...... Tule River IHorlll tnd Soulh Ferka ol Mein Fork) INYO 8alitr C,..k, Big Pint er.-. Bl•llOC> Cr-(l.Ower, Middle, Soulll t nO In• l•k• 111. Goodale Creek, lndepencten<• CrHk, Lake Stbrlne, Lone Pine Crttll, Horth LO •, Oek C•H k (NOrlh For·k). Sll•lllltrdl CrHk, SoUlll LO•, SymrnH CrH k, hl>OOtt Creek, Tlntmtlla Cr .... , Tulllt CrMI< MONO Brlcl(le90rl RHff•olr. Buckey• CrHk. Con•ICI Crttll, Con•ICI U k•, O.ao• man Crttk. Ellery Lake, Geor11• l.akt, Gl•u CrMk, Gr..,t Ltkt, Grttn Cr""· Gull LO•. Hiiton Creek, June Lak•, I.ff 111n1nv CrH k, l.H lllnlng CA't•k (South Forkl, Lii· Ill Welker Lekt. Llltlt Walker River, LundV l.•kt, Mamie La ke, Mammoth Creek, Mery Lake, McGH Crttk, Miii Crttk, Owtn> River CS...ton Croulnv •nd 8111 5Pr· lnotl, Rt •or• Crttll, Robinson Crwk, Rock Creek l ParadiH Ct mp lo Tom'• Place, Tom'' Place uPllrHm lo Rock Cr"k L.ekt. Aoo CrMk Lek• lo Ille end or Ille road), Rock C'"" L.e'9, Aull! Cr .. k, s.ddlel)ag Crtek, S.ddlel>tg Lake, S.rdlne Creek. Slltrwln CrMk, Sll119r Lakt, Swauger Cr-. Tl09a L.U, Trumbull Lek•, Twin Ltltft 8rldgepor1 CU-ana L-er>. Twin L.ekH CMtmmolhl, \llrglnl• LakH CU-r - Lower!, lllrOlllla CrHk, Walker River ""''' Flat Campgrouno 10 1-n Of Wtlkff, LU•ltl MtaOowl CamP(l•OUnO lo S.W-a BrlOgel lnternatlonal tournament C•l Nartll C-wey, NH) irlnl It-si,.1 .. JoH LUO Clerc Otl Puca• Portft, I•, • 2, Guillermo llllH ,,. .. RIO Fa119I, S·1, ..... • '. Cnrlllopllt Freyu dtl Andres Gome& . l·t, l •. Jou Lui• Dt mlanl Oe!. Ferdl Tay(l•n, 7•, •·l Men'• tournament CalSMlllDr .... ,NJI l'lntlt_Sl,.1" Grtl>Olre R.i.i11n 0.1 FrllJ B..,11n1no, M , •·l , Nlek S.•1-Clef Vt n Wlll1bky, l•, t 1, I t Women's tournament (at $all oi..e) 5«--Sl•I• Pam Snrlvff Otl 8arl>4M'a H•llqui51, t ·2, t I Bettina 8-oer Stacy -0011'1. .,z. t 2, C.,,.,., ReynotOS Otf Julie H•rrlnGlon, I S, I t , v-\ltrmatll -l(lm .-. tO, •I ~ > . Wiiiiam JonH Cup Cal T ...... Tai••) PlllllpplntS ... Unlltcl StalH 15 Cot) Misc. National Sports Futlval (al SyracwM. N. Y .I 5'110 SKATING 1.--n 1 51 .. t MtrrHlllO, Midwest, C•n09t Ptrk, 1 ...... 2. -·y Pleru. E•M. St. Frt ncls.. Wls , l David Pe•laclc, Soult\ Florloanl, Mo , • Dan Miiier, Sov111. Pari. Alote, 111 S,000 meter rela y I Ml-st (Sle"9 Mtrrll .. lel, Jell F••'*· Brian Smllll, Bryan Foll), I U 24, 1 Wfft, I )Cl '9, J East, I J U 4. • So<ltll, I •.S .. --1.-~ 1 Glor•• lloQa<kl, Eall, PMk R10(!9, Ill . 1 H ll, 2 Lyellt Sle pll•ns. Wul. Northllr'...,., Ill, 1 00 13 3 lla<kY "'-· MIOwesl, MllwaullM, 1:05.40; 4 AMrttret Burnt, W•I, lll•trllde, 1 II U ,,._..,,...., 1 EHi CGlorla 11o9tckl, List Perllll, Ann Kl-, llelll N-11. t .17 J1 , 1 Midwest , J WHI, • SOulll HOC:KI Y Grett L.eka1 S, Ctnlrel 1 Ult11l New En(ll-10, MIO-II 0 llhlrOI IASKETIAl.L Wul 111', SoUlh •7 lllrsl) Mill"""' n, f.•,at '1 11111ro1 ........ Soulh '3, f.Hl '4 (llr11) Mlllw~l 11, WHI 12 (1'11roi University Gtimea Cal hcNl'ftt, 11-lal IASKETIALL Uftl(ICI SI••• •l Soviet Union II '""'' Yugollavla •1. Rom..,la 12 llhlrol SWIMMING Mefl 400 mtclley rttay-1 Soviet Union, l:4L7~ IOamH record), 1 United Sltltt. »ff.SJ; l. llrH ll, , s..s 10. 400 Ir•• I O e 11 1e1 M•c llek IC&K~llovalll•I , SI.GI (OtmH rKord); .2 Oarldo Maclrup (llru ll), l:Sl.s.1; J. S.r11el l(at.,,,,lk0¥ CSo•l•I Union), 4:00.ts, ,,_ •oo medley rel•v -1 V"ll•d SlttH, 4 11.IP; 2 Romania, 4 21.14, l. So•IM Union. • u .... 400 fr--I Kim LI,.,_ (U.S.!, 4:U.17 ce>e .... • rteor111. 2 ,,,,.. w ttKlltY• cs... l•I UfllGll), 4'1UO; J. H.,.,,. Sllt<rl (U.S.), 4.21 01. WednHd~• trenuctlon• a\'aAU. ................. AIWC ..... H ATTLI 541 ... lttOHIC:S _....,..II~ Ille J~ 81M'll. .. a .,., •• ,,._ (Mlrkt. POOfllAt.L ...................... AT'-ANTA "Al.(ONt -Cut Mlllt ,,_, ...... !( • .,. SltllM 111< J--, c~...._ Nl!W IHOl..ANO ... Tluon -Clift ,,..., 0\111111, .-..V. J"'11 l(le"' Mii R'"'9 .._., .... ~tl"'11 Ctlt11 Nl<;C#'IJ """ r.-L'f..i, 1.U.I_.; 1119 MIMll'ltf, -'•Ml ... Ma,._,_...,.,.,,_..,. 11otl1t; J ltl\ ltlll, tllM•, .. ua Wlltl«, NW!lt Mc:k. 1.0I ANGILU RAMS -W.1 .... Deft 1tef'dt1, ·-•••O: _, Vtc ............. . ut111-. ST. LOUIS CAlllDINAU -....... ll.J . .Jllftler, I~ ... e ..,.... .. -..ytW COll\rllCtl. At-''" C.I etrftMe. _..,, lft• .. ~ 1#ASMIMOTON ••DSltl NS -• ._... Mlllt "-•...,.,._ .. lit• _.,._ -trKI. c:ou.a .. •INN tTA'fC -...,,... CW.U tMMr .......... mectl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 H /F JIM NIEMIEC l Albacore, tuna plentiful I J Albacore and b1&eye tuna flshln8 remains con sistent oft our Southland coast tine Action Is still concentrated oft San Diego for the longfins, but tuna catches are being made south of the east end of Clemente down to Mexican waters CharUe Davis of Huntington Beach fished last week off the 43 Spot and came back to port with a bunch of albies and a nice bigeye. Davis isaid the best lure was a hexhead in red and ytJ llow colors. Fishing conditions are ideal us cooler waler has moved in and rish appear to be coming right to the boat and hitting every chovie. With these cooler water areas. and the Cact that there are schools of five· to eight pounders mixing with JO. pounders, the season appears lo be headed for the record book as far as albacore are concerned . T here are a lso yet lowta1J and dolphin being taken under kelp patties as Jigs are trolled C'lose to these hold.41g areas in the vast ocean THE P AC'I Fl(' ANGLERS Invitational Tournament was held la~t weekend, and it was perhaps the be~t one da~ albacore tourney staged along the coast 10 a number of years. Kathy Thompson of Corona dt•I Mar reported that her '84 Olympic yachts shown By ALMON LOCKABF.\' O•lly "'Ml a..tl119 Wrl•r A preview or the 1984 Olympic 'achting will be the highlight or sailing acl1111ty sta.rtmg Sunday at Long Beach and continuing through Friday, Aug 7. Labeled the Pre Olympic Regatta the week· long event 1s the first of three such regattas scheduled for 1982 and 191S3. <.•ulminatang with the Olympic Games in 1984 It repl<ices the trad1t1onal Alamitos Ba) Yacht Club Olympic Cla~ses Regal ta which has been a featured event for local and L'.S sailors for e1 numbt>r of' ears The PTe-01~ mp1c Rt•galla will takt' on an of· ficial status. co sponsored b~ the 01) mp1c· Classes Regatta Organa11n~ Comm1ttet• cOC ROC'>. the City of Long Beach. Southern Ltltfornaa Yachting As· sociation. Uni ted States Yacht Racrng Union. Alamitos Bay Yacht Club and Long Heach Yacht Club Mike Schoettle. OCROC chairman, said more than 150 boats from about 15 countne~ are expect· BOATING ed to com pete ovC'r lht• same• t·ours£'s that will be used in the 1984 01} mp1cs Countries already s1gm•d fpr the event incl ude Great Britain. Brazil, New Zeal<&nd, • ..Australia. Canada, Argentina. Swt'den. Ml'x1co and Japan Six of the seven Olympic classes will he represented. The board sailing C'lass was not mvit ed because of the contanuin~ conflt r l 14tth the In- ternational Yacht Rae mg l 01on o\ <•r "h1ch boards will be used UH' Wmdgllder or tht• Windsurfer The six oth<.>r Olympic classes are Star, Soling, Flying Dutchman. 470. Tornado catamaran a nd Finn. On the local yachting front. Lido Isle Yacht Club will s tage its August Regatta for small boats Saturday and Sunda}. South Shore Yacht Club will send a fl eet or Performance Jland1cap and ocean racing catamarans around Catahn<.1 r~la nd in its annual two man ran• Saturday and Sunda): Newport Harbor Yacht Club wall hold a one·design r egatta on ouU.1de coursel> Sunday; and Dana Point Yac ht Club w1U conduct its Dana Davs Hegatta !)aturaay ano ::,unoay * * * SOuu.rn Ctlltorn•• 'l'acn11ng "' •ocl•llon cal-.r Lee~~·· .... Alamltos 8 ay Ya<nt Clull Pr• Olympoc Regena, Aug 1·1 Sc,_., Alsoc:l•llon Ancient Mar Inert race, Sunoay Hunllnvton Harllouf Y aclll Club -Boluo CNu CollKllon IPHRFI S.lurOty, s..noay __ , ... _ A~ Yatlll Cl~ Sct1PC>1> l(ellen-11 Serles No 4 l~lurCS.yl Santa BarbMa Y aclll Clul> J 1• AegalUI, Salurdey, ~-'f WUllaM Yacht Chlll W"llaU ecoioev R-11•. Stlurday ~-· p-ll•lltv Salling ... ,-•• lion -ci.. Aaclno. S-.y BISBEES , t '1t \ I' 'I I I I • , ''I< ~. j' • 't• ( ll j * * * s. .. oi_ Co1onaoo Cevs Yec111 c1u1> !>Guth Bay R-11• SalurOty Sun day !>llver Gato Yacl\4 Club Chpper So•IH S.lurClay JO.mile Trl..,Olt race, !>undt, 5•" DIPOO HtnOlcap Flotl Ota Brow Trop.yract. Sunclay Sen Dl990 Yacht Club Fratee S.rlH tPHRFI ~y SMu-aa•y Wincljam,...rs YtcM Club Iron Man !>ebol Rtc:e s.1 .. roay I( lnQ Har1>0r Y atlll Club M•rk Purson Memorial ra<t, Seluroay Del Rrr Ya<nl Ch.II> S..nd•y Sklpl)<lr> race, S-.Y husband Gerry 's boat the "Pacific Clipper" waa winner In two c:laues. Thompson skipper ed his rour an1Jer1 to a one· day fish count of 41 a l bles, all taken on 20-pound string and single hooks. Takin1 top booon tor the " most tongfin.s caught In the day wa. Pete Torre of Charlie's Chili ram e, who boated 15 aJbies. Mo.l of the action took place som e 85 miles south of Polnt Loma. Marlin action is extre m ely s low in local waters, and what was expected to be a good and , FISHING ·-1 l::m.1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ early season has not m aterialized. It was felt that angle rs were tr ying to push the season a bit for billfish a few weeks back, and. most likely, the best fishing for both marlin and broadbUI wiU come during August and September. WHJTEV AT ANGLER'S CENTER reported three spike bills boated this past week in tbe K1dne) Banks area of San Diego, but no local catches were made between our jettys and the islands Only a few fish have been s potted by the Newport fleet even though there a re plenty of mackerel m the water Frank Smith of Newport Beach was one of the luc ky anglers to hook and land a marlin this past week. Smith was fishing aboard the sportfisber "Wanderlust'' for longfins ofr San Diego when the marlin hit an a lbacore jig. It took Smith l 'h hours ,• to land the billfish, which weighed in at 158 pounds. /\ny angler who catches, tags or releases a marlin this season is required by newly-adopted fish and game rules to r eport it within 15 days arter the catch to their local billlish c lub or the DFG offices located in either Long Beach or San l>H~go The reason for reporting all catches is to help the biologists in the determination or future con- trols on commercial fishing for billlish along our coastline with nets and also to establish a better idea of the m1grat1on and ha bits or billfish. Long line releases are not required to be reported. f\esa \7erde \J ine and 19iq,uor SALE! 4 DAYS ONLY! MARLBORO CIGARETTES s5~~T~ Regular King Size. Box and Soft Pack only. Not Menthol. Light or Light 100's. PLAIN WRAP CIGARETTES A popular "light" brand wi th no frills. King-size. filter-tip regulars. RUSSO FF VODKA A . "light" vodka -70 proof. Enjoy summer coolers with less alcohol. Reg S2 49 VALLEY OF THE MOON CHABLIS 750ML A pleasant. dry white wi ne at a great price. KING COLA Refreshing cola 12 0%.CANS Prices •ff•ctfn thnt S-.. Allg. I st 9 5 MEDAL WIMMIMG WIMES IM STOCK 549-4044 ... BAKER AT HARBOR__,,, /111, \',,.,, \111,, 19<Ji I:~ 406 S. Bay Front 3alboa Is land 675-5180 l 'nmisUtkably RAMS SEASON TICKETS Lilnhd Choice Seat1 213-463-11 01 CAM for Sunday I 714-752-0960 If It's got wheels you'll move it faster in a Dally Piiot classified ad.Can 642-5678 and a friendly ad-visor wltl help you turn your wheels 1ntocash. Johnston &Murphy THE WANDERER A moc toe two eyelet tie with full leather linings. Available in Tan, Bone, Whi te, or Blue Smooth Glove. Si zes 7 8 9 101-l1 -12 -13 N )( xx xx x x w xi)( x ) x )C x x )( x )( 99 Fashion lsl•nd Newport BNcll 7 51 ' . •. .... __ .,. ..... H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThuraday, July 301 1981 Boating fee plan delayed WASRlNGTON CAP> -Despite early fanfare, the Reaau administration baJ run into trouble 1emn1 it.a plan to charge lea to recreaUonal and commercial boater. and bas withdrawn the pro· posal ao it can be reworked. P\JlWC N&1'1CE l•m. PICTtn.t aUIU•UI lill'MllfAlS•lllT TM ~1111111WM11t are ... llt '""'""···· ILV .. 1009 •utll'llM f'A .. K, I» "'"" --·-· Ot .... , CA t11•; CMllll .... _..._, 1ttt 1M AVtllllt, lo;ltt *• SM\ Oi. .. , ~ fllOO, taQUOIA f'ACl,IC oavaLOf'MINT COMf'ANY, • O.lawa,.. c...,.,atlall, 10IO SK_. Awtnwt, lullt .... htl 0 ..... CA t21tl. NO..WICH f'_,,.&i.1'1&S. INC,. • Catllwftla c.,._.lllNft, lat C-IM Otl ... Nerti\ Sul• -.... Otaet. CAtt1• Tlllt t\lllNM It CMdllct .. tly M .... ... ...., •JCTIT10U18UllNHI NAMll lfAT•MllNT ,,.. ........... --" ...,.,. ""°" _ .. , c:ALWUT' O..oYf', VIM (M!llM C•letr-. w1a "1, w...-a N..,.., CAtt6'1. ltlCHAi.O O. lltOOftS. .. CeAle """"•• .... CfiM'IOll9, CA •1'1. '"" ........... ~ .... -"" ·~ ...... . ltklwdO.~ Tlllt....._._Rlef ... ... c-1, dtwll •Of' .... c:;ew.Ty ... J114., l'-""· ....... f'Wll ..... OlrMlll C-St Oelty ,., .... J1111 ......... 11, JG. , .. , ,....1 PVBUC NOTICE ..U.UC NOTICE lllCmCa TO CHDtTOal Ofleu&.ICTllMl ... i. A110011 tlfT•n10. ro T.....,.. AlCOtlOUC HVlllM• UCINU c"""*••u.c.c. .. ..,.., .. ~, rvauc NOTICE ,.,...,, f'llMI,,_ Or ... Coett Oellt l'lltl, July n. JO, aua. '· 1a. '"' ..,..,, PUBUC NOTICE AdminiJt.ration otrlclah Hy they Intend to stan d by .. the user fee concept" bul acknowledge the boaters fee proposal was baatUy put to1etber and is being revlsed extensively 10 It mlght become more palatable to Congress. '"'"_ .... -lellaft ~ ~. ·------------Notice 11 ..,...., 11-u.ac • '"""' PUBLIC NOTICE trantfer lncl11dl1>t •n •IUl\tllc ---------- The fees are supposed to help olftel proPQsed c u ts In the budget of the U.S. Coast Guard. But· critics of the ~lan quickly accused the admlnistra· tlon of not domg its homework. The commandant of the Coast Guard acknowledged be bad no role in working out details. The proposed legislation. s ubmitted to Congress last April, gave no assurance lhe money would go to the Coast Guard, left final fee sch edules to the Transportation Department, was vague as to who would pay for what Coast Guard ben efits and was characterized as being inequila· ble and not well thought out. Hospital cost jump SACRAMENTO (AP> Operating costs al California's acute-car e hospitals jumped nearly 18 percent between the first quarters of 1981 and 1980, according to California H ealth Facilities Com· mission. The commission said the increase exceeded the voluntary cost-limitation goaJ of three private medical groups jlnd raised questions about whether alternatives to voluntary e fforts were needed. •'The m ajor purpose of the quarterly reports is to monitor the effectiveness of the medical care in· dustry's voluntary cost containment program in California," s aid Joe Hafkenscbiel, the com · mission's executive director. ptr1Mrllll,. INC. Sl!OVOIA f'ACI f'IC OIVILOf'MINT CO, ~'-IJ Mc;..._, vie...._...,. NOi.wtCH f' .. Of'EltTIES, ~Horwl(ll, ll'ftel-• Tlllt Ital_. wM 111.0 wllll Ille C-IY Cltt1! •Of ... c-t\' Oii Jlll1 22, 1''1 .. ,..,., Pvllllallad Or ... Goatl Oell1 Pllol, Jvl1 JO,"-•. 1). >O, 1'11 UC*41 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• TOC•1ono•1 Of' IUUt TllJllll.,a• AND 01' IMTINTIOM TO Tlt.Utll'ai. ALCOMCM.IC l•VallAOa LICaNH Ctac..6m .. 1t1u.c.c .... ,.,.7 ... l"CMtl Hollo I• 11er.111y g1....., thtl • llUlk Ira"•'•'· l11c1vdlno en e lcolloll< "9vera111 lie-, ........ 10 llM - 01 111e1 certeln r.1la11rtflt IKltlMu kno w n et THE APADANA ltESTAUltANT ano ltcaled al tGO Newport c..nttr Oo'lve "O". City Of Newpor1 ... ell, Co\>nty of Oran ... Sltlt Of callfornle '2660. Heme of Trentftror: SlltOUS MOOlltl, .00 Newport Ce11ttr Orlw "0, Newport Btecll, Calllornle t-.0, S.S.)60-72....,_ Nemet, IOClal U<urlly nurnoer eno bu1lntu tddrtu of Intended Tra1111erw1, lncludlr19 llp code; are: GARY GIRAGOSIAN, 2l13 W. S... Loron10, Sent• An•. C•. t270A; S.S.SH-n·U1S; J~N C. SCOTT, -N. Mlllt Cleremonl, Co. t Hll; S.S.~. ftlCHAltO O. BUltNS, USO Port A.llercie.11, He-I lltecll, ---------------------------!Ce , S.S.SU ·U · 1401; SAMU EL STAR GA'ZEK~l'-. t-.,;..;...,;..;.'-'--r---Br CLAY~ POUAN---r-----1 N y...,, Dooly Ac1ovlty Goildt ~ V Au:orJ1"' fo '"'• Slot• To d•v•lop meooge for Frodo~ ~ WOtO• COf'e>ponO•"Q 10 1'\ombfll ol ~°"' ZodlOC b1r1h "G" "''-'"' )1 .... , »C:-• 1"0.-t ... ,; ... • ''°"" ,, ..... ,......,... . ., ... _ ..... ... UWOftt UC:.--1 .......... ~So .. oo •1~J .. °'"' .... ~ !IOI>' s•Cflo•~ U~AIU "°"" 9i'A~ll"'f ML-MON•c.etM ~· ... ,..,.., .. _ .. ..,.. .. ~/\J•crw Byrne's PUBLIC NOTICE ---------l'ICTITIOUS 8USllHSS N.udSTATIMaHT • rating • nses C HICAGO <AP> Mayor Jane M . Byrne's popularity among Chicago voters is' at its h igh est in almost two years, a ccording to a Chicago Tribune poll. Tiit lotlowlno perl(lnt are doln11 butlntu•. SIERRA INVESTMENTS, INC., 14>6 E .. 1 Kotella A,,..,we, Oren111. CA •U•s. SIERRA REALTY ANO IHVEUMENT, INC .• t Colllornle <or· Pof'tllon, 10. e.~1 Kot•ll• Av,....,., Orenge, CA '244S. Tllll -'""' 11 c..OUCIH l>Y • Cor· porellon $1ERAA REALTY ANO INVESTMENT, IHC Danial N. 8oli.,,, PrHl-t Tiiis Rttemefll WM fll.O wltll Ille CDUftl)' Clw1l of 0.--Covn1)'0I• Jwh U , 1911. LAW Ol'f'IC:.S OI' McCHI a f'AUL., INC. A f'•Ol'HMC*AL COit" MMllfac~...,. ..... Sia•,.._, .... 11110-. Nt•,.... aeadt, CA n.. RAMETTA, P02250 Por1 Aberdffn, Newport 9"<11. Ce. S"S.~; MICHAEL HOGAN, 22JO Port A-· dttn, Newport Btecll, C e . S .S .HA ... OHA , FltANI( MONASTIE•E. 22JO Pon AIOe-, Newport llNdl, ca .. S.S. ~IOM- T olal c-.lderMlon 10 llM pold lor Ille property O..Crlb9cl, In 111neral, •• ell ttock In ••-· rl•lu,.., tQU!pm9111 and Oood •Ill togtt~ wllh Ille lie-It ~s.000.00 Description •·Cu1'1eu ,,.<II Z·Ot1neno noctt 10 ._ repleod In catll llltOU9'1HC:r°"' lotelllr19 1·1ntltll_.,. nolt In ,._, s 10,000.00 00,000.00 In favor ol Miier JU,000.00 Kind of llcenw to llM trentl•rred - n<imber .,.. On-Sale Genetti Ll- LlctnM Ho. '1 S471' Tt>t wtt -trentf., wlll be con· tummalec:I ot 10 e.m on or tflet' Ille >•th de, of AVOUtt '"' •I Ille eacr-d•Parlmen1 of Profeulonol Etcrow ServlcH at 1'21 N, T111lln AvtnUlf, I P O. Boa I ISl7) Sent• Ana '2701 ltt7111, Ct lllornt• All other t>uslneu nemet and •6- dr•UO<S "'.,by lht Trentleror wlU.ln • ... PUI -.,..,, .. ,., ft ,, •nown 10 Ille Tr-lerM ere tr._... Tt>t -11ft ..,. .. lhat lllt cons..,..•· lion lor the ,,_.., of ,,. t>uslneu end Ille lleafWO It lo llM paid ., .. , u. Otpar1-..1 of Ale-lie hwre91 Conlrol ,.., -Ovt<I Ille pr._,._ lrantltr Oatt<I, Jvly U, 1"1 Publllhecl Or-Coosl Dally Piiot. IUly )0, 1'111 U20~1. PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI 8USINISS NAMa STATIM•NT Tiit fOllo'#lr19 per-. It dol"11 butl· noun BELLS BAABEOUE, HO• Hemlllon, Hunllneton B .. cl'I, CA ., ... HENRY HANALE BELL J lt , 21032 Gr-., H""lllllllon hecll, CAt1"6t Tiii• l>ullnets h <onduclied 1>y en In· dlvldUt l "-Y Henele &ell Jr. Tlllt llal-t wu lllt'IMI According to the poll, publ)shed recently in the newspaper, 39 percent o r those surveyed said the mayor is doing an ex·· cellent or good job, and 14 percent said she is do· Ing a poor job. "'"*'. . This contrasts s harply with • last December's Tribune poll when only 15 percent considered her performance ex- cellent or good and 43 percent said s he was do- ing a poor job. Publl....., Or-Coesl Dally Piiot, July JO, A\IVIKt l, 12. 20, 1'11 ~7 .. 1 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE MOTIC• TO eottTUCTO•S E s T A T E 0 F J A N E CALUNOf'o•••os KAUL, DECEASED. Sc11001 0111r1c1 COAST cOMMuN1TY To a 11 persons I n • COLLEGEDISTRICT terested whether as ••o 0eec111,,. 1.00 o·c1oo p.m. of.,,. c red'tors •h 1 1 t s 20t11 c1ay"' """'"· '"'· 1 , e rs, eQa ee , 1 P•ac• o1 Bid 1tecetp11 Office ot 111e o r devlsees, In the estate P11rclla1lr19 Aveni, M•. Merion "-rrln. of J AN E V E R 0 N I CA Cotti Com1n1111lly Colleve Dl1lrkt, KAUL d d h l u10 Ad•m• "•• .• Cott• M• ... cA ecease , w ose nm last address was 2-489 PUBLIC NOTICE ~11 Profe<I •dent111ce11on Neme: Tiebout Avenue Bronx T.S. N0.1... I GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE MOTION State of N e w York that SENSORS -810•t01t • MOTIC• OI' T•uST1n· SAL• Piece Plan•.,. on 1n.. Office o1 tM letters tes tamentarv or of , ~ t'r~1,,..2~ ~';"~ :1H 11~~ T•i..me 01m1or, l'hy1l<a1 Feclllll• P1111. Mr administration have been 1Hsu .. AMC• COMf'ANY, • c.tlltoml• Jofln Pocw, C...t CGmnwM!lty Cooeve issued to ROBERT J . c..,.,etleft .. T""*" ., ~c-Ol•trlcl. u10 •••ms Ave .. Coit• KAUL b S 0 t , rrvst .. w5ulllt1•-Tn.11 ..... , ..... ,,... ... uma111•1ss..s101. • Y urr ga es certain Doted o1 Trvtl uecvtad by NOTICE is HE,.EBY GIVEN t11o1 Court, County of Bronx a DOMINIC J . RACITI ANO n :•ESA 111• •l>Ov ..... -.. Sd•ool Dh1'1cl of c 0 u rt 0, c 0 mp et en t .. A •c T Oren;• Covntv, ColllClfnl•, ectlne tty j . d ' ti f S f .... '" 1 1• -.,.., Wlftas com-end tnr--n '" Gover nine Board uris IC on 0 the late 0 -lly pr_,., " 10 e11 ....... ..., .,., -.. • N y k ln .. ,...t ..... ROIEltT ... lt.A(ITI ..... llerel ntlltr rtlerred to at ew Or , CA•OLVNt..•ACIT•.~-"OISTRICT",•111 recelve1111to,11u1 That the following ', I ' not 1•1•1 11-111e •t>ove-s1Al9cl 11-· I I d bted t " • .. commwn ty pr-rtr .. o Mtltd ~for,.,. a•••d o1 • c011trect person s n e o or a11llftflvldtcl 11t lnt-t,...., ~ h I ding so I erl" Merc11 17, m• •• liwVWNflt M. leo.2, 1or 111t •boYt swoJec1. o per na prop , 111 Mell 11'7S. ,.... 1•. ff Offlclol Bldt Sl\all be recelvec:I tn lhe piece of the said decedent: .. ecor•atOl'M9tC-y,tef1tom1a, lctenllltto -·and 111o11 11e •"" No debts or monies are afld 11\1,,__ 19 Witt cenatn ~ .,f OM Plll>lkly rttd •'-et ll'IO abo-d Oefawll a nd t!lull•ll ta hll 1tattdllm .. nclplece. OWe to anv pers on Or Or· u.oreWMllr _.,.. ~11 •, 1911 .. ,,..,. w111 toe • • Otootlt recillll"td g a n I z a t I on . H 0 M E 11111,_1 "'· mat. 111 ...,. 1,.,.1 fer H <ll •et of bid docume1111 1 SA V I NG S AN O LO AN ,.... .o., ol OHklal "--* ., .... 911era111 .. lllt re111rn In _.s cOlldltlOft G A R D E N G R 0 V E ' Cw..tr, wtll ......., .,.. ,__. t• llrllllln 10 daYI af1er tlle bid -1111 , .... °'". TNtl •II at ...... k -· dale COUNTY OR ORANGE. 11ar1~c-'l.•awM-ratU'IOUn1t· E•c11 bid""''' '•"form •"' 1>e That the undersigned de· .. StMM • -tc.a. oie .. IMlll -'"419ft11" 10 "" comreci doc-b. sires to receive the said tr111u I• l'lrtt Alfterlt e11 Tiii• la<h bid -II ._ ecc-ie. I>) inwr-• cam.any ieutH •t 11, u.. N<wntr roltrrtd 10111111e '°"''•' personal property or col· ... , 1'•191""""'111 .... °""., 1Mta ctecu-llb _,...,tr. 1111 °' ~ lect the clalm(s) and to rt· .,. CeHWNa a111t1et '""" 1111e.,.. w11<ontrectcn. move t .. •t collected or rt 1-..tc_.....laaM-.. ld ... lt Tiie OISTAICT r_...... ~"° rltl!t to ,,. • _.,.,...,°"'et rrw1 111 tl'IO ,,..,..,. r.19'1 anr., au bldl., to •• ,,,. a11r celved from the state of l't .,__. 111 .-. c:-tt..., Sta• .,,...,1.11a., er 1ntwma1111tt 111 -.,y Callfornla to the said state ween• •: TM ...,_..,,, •ec· Md•" •11 u. bkldlftil, w h e r e I e t t e r s ...._... II twt at L..c t Ill lltoc:ll "A" Tiie OISTAICT ,._. -..elntd ll'Wll t t t f ., .. ._ Traci. .. ,,_,,...rec..-. t"' 01rac1111r of 111e °"*''~ tf In• e s a m e n a r Y o r o 111 -.... , ,... 21 a1 mltc:el"-wt duw1a111e1M'°"4 ,,,. """'•' invei•· admlnlst rttlon have been "'llr.•• rKarft al Oran .. Ctvllly ,,.. rete of titr diem ..... Ill Wit jSSUtd. <:al ...... Tiit ............ ., ....., IOC•lllr In Wllkll 1111• _, It .. -A 11 persons hav Inn c-• .,.,...,. ...... .,_,,.,: ,..,...,~..,Mell cran w '"'" tf • ··~••• 1 .. .......,....,.., _,. .... _.,. .. -• .... c• cl aim& against th• de· c. • ...., (.tit....,.....,,,..,_..._ tt•t.,,,... , .... -Ml me .i t11e cedent or 1n Interest In ..... .. ... ..... ~ ·-· 011niCT °"'" ._..., .. .offtCa ., said estate ar\d wlshl .... to ,.ey ..,_., .,,..... •ta u. ll'flftlcal l'acltltlet "'-Ille. CM•t ... r:••••., __._ .• •......,.; ~tr Ctl .... 0toit. c.,ta1 _., obJtct to such removal __...-...c. .......... w i.M4M_.an,......Aftlll'ftt-.. must glvt wrltttn notice of ,.....__...., .. o.M.,Tr.-.• '""Mlllllw.,..... ...... ,..,.. such ot>Jtctlon to tht •II• .,,..,...,. "''" c11a 1a11 .. 1,_. ,. ... _...,.. tt...,.. .. ,., ._ """r•-or,.. .. ._..,,_ ... _.,._ ......... , .................................... _11\e...,ef -.vii -·--·· ...... ..... .... , ...... tlfM ., .,.. 111111 .. attM 1•1 ....._,,.,.,., ...-, to, or holding personal _.'""*'., ........ in.-1a1a: ..., ._.... _. ..... i. • .._ propertv of tn. dectdent. *'•=:'~~0~"'?.~nu ·~·==='i h ,_..._mN· Such notlc.' must bt glv~ INIUIWIC;• COMPANY, UACTINI • .-. -~· ,, to tht persqn holding the A~~ .. 1111, ··~_,_... • ....,.,..,., ptrsonel property or :.:C.--:. .... ,v ::'..,..:::::,.":'!:.=-,.::against Whom lht clalm Is .....,..°"""" .,....'".,...,. 111 ...... ""*" made at the address as 1w._,._..,_ "':.C: ....._ ll&ttd above within: 30 ~~~ • ,.:,,...,::,_,.,.~.:DAYS a ft•r fl r st ........... °""1llt c-e Dllft ,....._ "'..,... .......... publkatlon of thK nollu. _,, .. _..., ,,.._ A...,......-.. ,...,.._" ..-c. OATllD: Junf 25, tM1 MM w111 •,........,. • ~· Robert J kaut /l'o Place your =~ .:W.U:W::-... -t:" .. ': At Admlftlstrator ••rut R•ult" ,..,.. 111 ot o. Esq• o1 s.ntce Dlrectory :: J.!t.:r.... Jane VetOnica KeuJ, . Celt Now ~....... ~':...--:.... 641·16 71 -=~ 0.. fAlll a.11y""" OaJff,_ Plllt; .ljlly 10~ ~ 61 U, Het t ' PUBLIC NOTICE "CT1nou1 IUIOfHI NMUI ITAHM9NT' TM 1o11ow1,,. ""on1 ere dol.._ llw•lneu•: OCf'" MOW. lttf> kr-1, Cotto MaN, cal lfllnllo ""11 O•ANOE COAS T PLASTIC MOLDING, IHC.,.-wot11•S11W1, c .. 1 ....... CallfWlll•"'" Or•nee Ceo•• f'IHllC Moldl .... Inc;,. St-ti CallfOt Illa, ltO W... 1 ... Slrttl. Cott. Mtta, callfwnla HW Tllla ..,..,_ .. It condlKtad -Ya,.,. PVBUC NOTICE N .. ,,.n o•o•• TO MtOW CAUU ·~ CHANCJaO,NAM•. CAH NUMal•A·"'6M 111 Ille MM1iW Of lfle A#llc.atlotl ol JANA JAHUN IOOTT, e mlMt, llY IHA•ON MARIE STATHAM, lier mttll•r. e nd SAl .. INA JENE PHI .. ~ ltr C'*'tt Of Name. JANA JANEAN SCOTT a/Id 1Aa•1HA JENE PtflPf'S .... Iliff e Ptlllltfl '" 1111• ,_. lor ell ...... . P«•llon Oranet CM•I Plaflk Maid> IOWl119 petll._r lo c1'ange lllelf ,,._ from JANA JANIAH SC:OTT lo JANA JANEAN STATHAM and 5.AB .. INA Jl!NE PHIPP$ lo SAIAINA JENE STATHAM 1119 Inc, Tiii• 1ta1amen1 ... flled with lt'IO Cowntv ,..,._of o...,,.. c-•Y °" Jiiiy "· 1tll1 .. , ... f'wblltl'IOcl O..enoe Coast OaHy f'ltet. Jwly 2), JO, ...... •• IJ, lttl Q07 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE II It lier.tty ordered lll•I •II pe,_,, lnltr"lld Ill lie ,.,,.liar efOf'flald .,.. peer '9ltfWe 1111• c-1 111 ~Ho. J el IClll CMC C.nltr Drive Wttl, Santa Alla, Calllornle, on September 2, 1 .. 1. ti 10 IO o'Clack a.m., -lllen tlld Iller• al>o• cousa, If •"Y Illar llavt, wllJ Ukl pttlllon for Cl\eftge of MN-t"7f neme "*"'/IOI be trented. NOTICI TOCltlDITO•s II It '"" .. ' W-ec:I 11\at. copy ol 0, 8 ULK TAAN,,llt lhh order ID -~Ila Plll>llllltd CIKL'ttl•lt7U.C.C.I In T ... Dally PllOI, e ,__ of Nollu la lltrel>¥ glve11 lo crectttort of 9tN1ral circulation, pulbtl-In 11111 Ille within non.a portltt lllot o bulk county el IHtt one• o Wffll IO• low trantltr It Int-10 lie m-on conte<utlw -•• prior lo 11\e day of Ptrtonel proper ly llertlnelter .. Id lltarlng, c1tscrl11Mc1, Oal•d Jvly n. , .. , Tiit n-• end l>uth'IOH eddr•ll of .... ., H. f'l"tt9« tllt lnl....0.0 lrtntltrorl .... JOSEPH J..,.. ........... Cew1 GOL08EAG, ISTHER GOLOB ERG' n..-o. LWMfall end BENNETT GOLDBERG, SOO ..... V•K- Newporl Ct nltr Orlvt, Newport N..,.,. 8M<•, Ce. '2 ... ltt<h, California C7UI 7U~ O<Mng B131nou .n "A" PETITE Publllhed Or ..... Coul Delly PllOf, CAFE Jwly JO, A111. •. IJ, JO, 1911 MIMI The ,..,.._and t>usl,,.u eddress ol --- I ht Intended tre ntftrttl e re: P UBLIC NOTICE ._,,,., ... 1~' la -.wt " w 11\edt ,JCTITtWI 116111 .. IM of tllal ctf'lelll COClltall -... Mlnatl tUMa ITATUll8111T k11own •• THI IHAMAOCIC Tiit fallow! ... ,_,..,.1 are dalng COCKTAIL \.OUHO•, 11M ltu ... ol ~-· ... llU·H ....,..,, a.uievard, Cltr Of • u N s H I N • c v c L • A c . c .... MIN. ~Y •~ .... Mal•~ c•sso••u. 1uu 1N<11 ._. ... ., •• 1------------ ca11for111a fliU7 Hamo at Tr-..,.or · H·-11..-.__ ..... ~,,.,.,... tlW7 PUBLIC NOTICr HOLIY A. YOUNG, tac. So< • ...._, ~a'HMft'N.;:-attSell"""9fl,M$, r. 402·U-tim, INI la-. C:.t. Mau, H1111l ....... laecll.c.tilll ..... e'*1 CellfOtllla fM27. N-ol Tr_.,... Tlllt ....... It candllKt .. •Y 911 In· MAU .. l!IN M. l(bf', Ste:. Sac. Ho.: •II lfuel l~tt. 2e 1-1 ~ Slrwt, ca.to v S-o..11• MaM, CalH ftUJ. T•al ,_._,atltft Tlllt --•M Ill .. triltl IN .............. , .. ,,..,.y dlecrflef, In .. ,..,al, -... '""" In ...... Ila· c_,., Gltnt. Of' .... c-.IY an Jiiiy twret, eq11lf'm•"' end to•d wlll 7• lMI ,.,"'*' 1 ........ '#ftll ... lk-II $1021000,00 P.,..1..., Or .... Gol.e Daflw PllOC, 0.l(rl ... 1111 "-' r l·P••-' c,.o • 1,ooo.oo Jwly '· "· u. ao. "" >o1w1 2·0tmond Halat to be replacedl>Y c..., PUBLIC NOTICE lllrowtft ncr-Ut,000.• I-Note, ~ltr ·-· f'IC'TITIOUS 8UllNIUI Tr111t Otocl ..... UCC·I U0,000.00 111.UU STATSMS"T ...... IChW •tic-lo llt .,_._,.., -TM followlne __, It dolnt 1>utl- 11""'b0' ere· ON·SALI GENERAL nau et· ' LIOUO .. LICl!NSEH0.4'-nlaS FANTASYLANO LINGERIE, Tiit .. , • ...,. ,,_,., wlll lie < .. • 17UJ Jordan Avt11u. HB. lrvln•. sum ma led • 10:00 •.m. on or afi.r lllt ca111orn1a tV u )ACll d•1 ol ........ 1"'1 al lllt Etc,_ ke,.., N l'lcllatt, 17.U Jor,.,. Otpor""""' ol .............. 1 asc:row Aw ...... 11 •• lrvlne. C•Olorlll• W IS Service •I 1'21 N. Tvttln AVtflwt, Tlllt .....,,_,la ~led tty en 1,.. Cf'.0. lloa 115111. Settle Mo, ca. tt70I dlvlduel C'2 711 >. Calllornlo. All ollwr M.,,.tl n-encl .._ Kwan H l'lc•.it. drtt,., llMd by llw Trenlilwor wlll>lll UB, lrvlM,ColllornletVll Ille ..... lhtM yeen IO fer as •• known Tiii• ·~· WM 111.0 wltll the lollla Tr_,_.,.•llw -· County Cfer11 flf 0r.,,.. C-11. JllM Tiit portln atrM lNI lllt c-....,•· 2', 1"1 ,,_ lion for "" "-'·· OI tllt l>vtlnest Pvblllhecl Orenoe Coall Delly PllOI, -lht 1"-It lo le paid tfler ll'IO JWIJ U, JO, ""8, '· U, 1 .. 1 Jl03.e1 Otpert1Mnl or Alcol'lollc ltwr... ----~':,,':,!~.!>a• •PP'°""' 111e pr--PUBLIC NOTICE o,ted Jiiiy 1111. 1M1 ~A. V ..... Tr_..,.,, ,,..__ M. 1(-. Tr_,_ Pul>llallad Orenoe Coetl Dally Piiot. Julp >o, ltll l414-tl IU ... •lo.t COU•T 0, CAUf'OllNIA, COUNTY O'DllANOI o•o••TOIMOWCAUH ,o. STAT•M•NTO' ATIANOCMIMmNT OI' Uta DI' "CTITIOUI IUllNlll MAM• '1>e follow4ne ,.,... lie•·-,,,. u .... tl'IO lklllio.. llwt!Mllnemt CONTltAC'TORS SPA I. $AUNA, 472 Horll'I l!tplenade, Oranee, Callforlll• '*' Tiit 11<1111-butlnen neme r•· larred to ....,,. ... 111.0 In Or..., County on DK. t , ltllO. All"" ~I~. •n. Nortll El9l-1 Oftl\il<I, Collfornle t2Mt T 1111 Mll'IOU wet c-uclad by en lndlVldWOI ,., .... ~. Tlllt ti.._,,. •• 111.0 wltll tl'IO County C..,.. of 0r.,,.. C-V °" Jwl'r 21, !till. ,. .... , Publllhecl Or9111111 C:-01 Dolly PllOt, Jiii, u. JO,""' •. u. 1911 1261-11 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUSINHS ...,,.. STAT•Ma•T Tll• l<Ml-"9 --la dolllg bVM· ,,.,. ... SWANK MOOE LS. SWANK INOUST .. IAL MODELS, 71' Wul ""' Slrttt, CO.le Mt ... Cellfornl•mZ7 lllcllerd Edwin Sw..,k, 7H W•ll ••111 Strttt, Cell• Mow, Callfornle tttil Tiiis _.,.., I• (ondwct.«I by ... In· dlYldutl. Rlc,,.rd E Sw-GE•ALO It. VALENZUELA end DORIS J VALENZUELA. t1'3 Moll Rl¥tr Clrclt , Founte ln Vallo. C•lllornle t270I CM.U.Oa Of' NAMI f'U8LIC HUltlH~ P UBLIC NOTICE c.u• NUMaH .. ...... Tlllt ltot-1 WM llled wllll Illa COUt11y c~ o1 °"'.,,.. C-.Cy on Jiiiy Tllal U'IO property pertinent llerll'lo •• dtlCrlbed In ........ H ; Met.t<l•I>, l UPPll••· mtr<lltndlH, tQlllPmtnt, futnllur. llcturtt, equipment, trade name, ..-.11. IMn, ltoMf!Old Im· pro•tmtnl• -(OY.,..,,I not to com· Ptlt ano I• IO<attd •t soo N-rt Center Orlvt, Newport Beec h, Celllornl•. An epplluUon wet !Med by T~ ---In ll'lt Mentr of lllt .... lc.otlon of In 011 C l re J ANA JANEAN SCOTI, • minor, l'HIQI 1 1 o~y,nl 7 ~7~,..~ln A:i· "CTITIOUllUSINaU 1>1 SHARON MARIE STATHAM. lier Pwblllhecl a-.,.. Cooll Oo111 Piiot, 7, '"' .~n~·u ~-·· •• , .. p·~ a .,· T ,NAM•ITATRMRNT motlltr, e nd SABRINA JENE Jwlyf,1',U,J0,1 .. 1 JOU.at. ona ..,....,..,.,. ..... ..._toperm llt tllowln9 PtrtOl'lt •rt dolnt PHIPPS,for,..._otN-. tllt ntebll.,,,.,_1 of • lltllport louted bo.otlMu u : ~--on lhe veuntpr-11 ac!Jecenltool'IO GORDIE'S DELI, 73SC Behr JANA JANEaN SCOTT and Wt11 of '712 KtMn In tllt Medium Sl•MI, C.t. Mote, ca11fornle UU6 SA81t1HA JENE PHIPPS MW 11..., e PUBLIC NOTICE Se"'ice lndutlry Dl.trlct of tllt lrvlne T-Kawai, 401·E w .. 1 Allon, petlUOft In IN• '-' for ., order •I· lnduttrlel Compln•WUI Plt nntd S...le AN, Callfornla'742' :~~.::i~~:.:~~~~ n:,.rr;:: NOTIU 0, HUSHl'l IALE Community Seid c ondlllona l cno .. ,. .. l(aw•I, AOl·E Wot Allon, JANEAN STATHAM -SABRINA T.I. No.J1JM.A Tllat aold bulk ,,.,,.,.,It ln1-.i 10 llM consummated •1 Ille office ot Bldl· nen Tiiie Corpor.ilon, Jt20 w 111111re llM Pf'""'•• c-111-lly _,....... s.t\le AN, Calllornle'262' JENE PHIP!'$ 10 s.Aa .. IHA JENE HOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lllal by Ill• f'lennlno Commission on J-Tiii• llYllMIS ,, <Oftducled by I~ on Wee:!~,' AVOUtt s. IMI, •I •·oo Blvd., Loa ......... Calif. toOIO, on or ....... Ort J -2'. 1911, '"'' o_....... Ot••Clu•I• (- -•llel STATHAM. II .. ...,....., ordered tllel O'Clock • m of .. io day, In !lie office ••• •-oledl>ytl'IO T~nSOll Com· Totnoo Kewal, Cllll'leru all per-lnl....i.d 111 Ille matter ol ltEAL ESTATE SECURITIES •fler A .... It, 1 .. 1 LHt dlla lor 1111"9 Clt lmt In lhh Her-I•,..,,._ It, '"' •lo.-ewlcl _., ....,_ 1111• (-1 Ill Ptll' and mu.i lie lleerd -In by tlle ICawel Deport-He.) al 700 Civic c.n1er SERVICE, loceltO et JOJO Norlll City COlln(ll Tiii• SIM-1 ••• filed wlU. tr.. Broadwey, s..1i. *·In Ille City of s.n. So fer .... .._ 10 .. Id ln- Tren11.,.... told Int-Tr.,ai.r.n -Illa IOllOWlnt -ltlonol ..... ,_ .. namft --wlltlln tl'IO tlv• YH•I IMI post ere N- Tiit CEQA ,.,., .. lor lflll t#llcation County Ci.rt ol Or-c->11 on Jvly Orlw WHI. Senta AM. Calllcwllle, on te Ano C-y o1 0.--Stele Of •• In eccorMn<• wllll llaW ...., city 14, IMI Septeml>ff 1• 1"1• •t IO JO o'clock c e 111 ~ r n I • RE AL Es TATE t llldtll,,., A draft-""" declor•· '166117 e.m., -l:lwl-ll'ler•-cavM, II SECU•ITIES SERVICE • ca111ornta lion II•• -Pf-ect for tlle -Pvbllll'tect Or-Cotti O.lly Piiot, eny ,...,, -· wtrr laid pttlll.., for corporetlon, •• dvly -nted TnalH -d projecl -PMled lor PUl>llc re· July 1'. ll. JO, A111 .•• !tilt J201-11 CIMlr>Oe of_,.. "*'kl no! lie lf'ellled. 11-r ao'll pur-.1 10 the _, ol view from•ll 1', 1 .. 1loMar1, 1'11. ---It I• lurthtt ., _ _,that• c-of Wt .. ,, contet'r9<1 tn lhtt cff'leln ~of A 1>11llllc llear"'9 wlll llM llelcl on ll'llt PUBlJC NOTICE -· 10 .,_ <-llM pybll-In Trutl •-ut..o by LEE SIMMOfojS • a-·· ....,, ... Clly c..-11 of .... City The Dally Piiot, • lltW•P•P•r of ••"11•• ,._ rec.-HOvtmllMr j7 Daled Jiiiy IS, '"' Garald R. Val~e. Otrl• J . Val•111wela, l11 te11••d Tra11•ftrMt of lrvlne.i l·JOp.m., Tuttday, A\191111 ----91nerel clrc11IMlon, llU6lltllec:I In tllla '"'°·In eooi. 1-of Offlcl•I Recor~ II, 1"1, In U. Irv Int Cll't Covnc:ll f'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•ll counly el I-I -· e ..... for lovr Of Miid C-.ly, at 1>09f ll•. RecorO.r't Publlllhtd Orange ~ .. " Delly PllOI Cllambe"· Cl•k Canter, 11100 J •m· NAMS STAT••NT conM<llllYe ....,, prior totlle dty of 1n11rv_..1 No 11m by , ...... or • l>o<'H R-. lrvl,.,., Calllornle. Tiie tollowl119 Pt•tont ere doing .. io llterlng. O.e.oJuly JI,'"' breach or o.'1eu11 '1n pe,m•nl or for portlculart. bltau telepMna !NallltMH: •-M. ,.,._, performance ol lhe obll9etlon1 1S.·J7S1 or CAii ol tl'IO olflct of tl'IO CllJ MV ~I!. MSl COmmarclal Of., J.,. .. _ U<urt,CA""7 ~C-or def9ult, -le• ot wlllch wu ••· I rvlne lnltrlm Civic Ceni.r .......... Gl\at ... .....,, 11009 8-, Cov· THOMAS G. LUMSOOH corde<I ._,II •. '"'· In 8-14010 of 1101 McGew Avenue, Irvine, lowi,CAeln:t .. 10von~ Olllclol Rae-of .. 1c1 C-.ly el C•llrornle VI~ .....,, 17alt 9-, C.V· Newport 8Hcll, Ca 92660 -17'. RK«-'t IMtni-..1' No. ~ 1 ... L. o,.1aMy 1,.., CA '1722. (114) 7S2.fa4 Ult, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· T.S.-1... ~ a.y C: ..... tf, Tllla """61neu It condllcled bf a Publl....., Or ..... CoaS1 O.U1 Piiot, TIOH TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER NOTIUOl'TAUST•as· SAU! n.a..,tt '"... ttMr•I,.,,_.,.., Jui, 1J,JO ....... •. •>. ••• 331141 FOR CASH, ....... _, ol tlle Unit· On A-I JI, '"' at ll:OO e.m. Pvblllhecl Or ..... Cefft Ooll1 Piiot, Cllslea W. 8-eel St.in. ell PtY .... ti U. II-of FNISRU!TNCAM.,!~•CA N TITLE JWIJ>o,1t11 )AIJ .. 1. T1'1• ..__ -flied wltll.. PUBLIC NOTICE .. 1 •• •II rlglyt. Utte -•nterftt now I "A E ._..,,..PAHV es Trvs ... , ~-tJ a.tll • 0r ..... c._.y tf1 Jlllt • llelel by II. at T,..,...., In -lo Illa!, .. or Sue~ TNllM or 5"bltl!UIM ), ltll. ,.1.,_ el pniperty a1-. In .. 1c1 c...,,.,, - Trv•t .. ,.,..,,.. c.ortaln Otocl o1 Trval PUBLIC NOTICE PwiltllNI Of'Mllt cauc Dally l'llot. SUf'a1t10tt COURT o, THI STATS State, 0ncr1-•• lollowt UtCUltd by KATHERINE GAYLE July' ... n.. 1"1 ,.,.., 01' CALIP'OllNIA Loll A, In BIOO •• Trecun. In tlle COCH.-AH, ... ~,..., -.. • • l'O• TH• CCMHllTY 01' O•••o• City of N-' 9tt<l'I, H per mop re· GEllALD B. RAUCH, .,, 'unm¥•1M INTINTICMS TO s•LL 7M CIYlr c-"""' ......... CMded In ... JO, -· 17 -"of man, •nd rcor-,.....,., IA, '"'°., AT f'UIUC AUCTION PUBLIC NOTICE Au, c........ f1111 Ml11<tll-• Mat>t. In 111t office of lnltru-no, t7Mt, In boOll IVllll, NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN tllel f'lalnllff: EDWARD NOtllR -EVE tllt county ,_.,of w ld county. Pftt 50),0fOfflclel RecorchofOranee on Tuel4oy, ,,. 11111 dar ol A"""'t HOBER Tiit •tr..c -.., "'otl'IOr common c,llov.,n'c'•' .~~~~~Tc' e "'!! Ot~•ull t~~od '"'· •I 10;00 A.M. at: Or .... c--itr f'ICTIT10UI •u1t••U Otlen~. PttlLLIP DANIELS, LIN· de•ltNllon. If •ny, of IM rN I p._,. -'""' "' -· Sllerlfl·Corontr, Harbor f'atrol NAM9STAT .... NT TON H. COLLIE.It, OO•OTHY E. ly ..... lnobove oetcrl-I\ pvrportec:I Eltcllon IO Seti ....,.e"'"'*9r rK-811rteu. 1901 Bayllde Ort,.., Hew"°" Tiie lall-lftt l'tflOfU art doing COLLIE,_, EA .. L GA .. R, JA., O•EL 1o be. S.S. Helot Oo'lw, Corone 0.1 Aprll •, ltlll .n 1,,.1,_t no. "7•, In Btecl'I, Ce.~ la Har1lor -llwMneM•: FAALESS, SECU .. ITV TITLE Mer.Ce11'°'114a book 14009, Pttlt 1 .. 2. of Offlclel Ntvl9allon C:-JOOoicM, .,_ Sl'IOrlff· LA VIOLETTA DI PARMA INSU .. AHCI! COMf'ANY,e calltornle Tiie ~ hertC>y dlsclelmt Recordlflf taldC-y,Wtllwncleralld cor-r,,, ... '°""'" ol a.-.,.. Wiii •ISTO .. AHTI, ... w_, A,,., ... c,orporallon, .... •II --llnlU•OWTI •II ll•l>INly for any lncorr9Clnns In l>IKW9M 10 laid Otocl of Trvtl Mii •l 1011 et Pllllllc ewcti... 1o tl'IO llltlll9&1 F-l•lnVallrr,c.llfornletV• <lt lmlr19 -..... or eqiwilab4t rltlflt. .. io 11rw1 -.u or ol..., '°'""'°" Pllbllc ~ lor CHI>, .._.... -y bl-r lar U19'1 In 1-.,1 _., of Ille M.,.y Elelne Htpure Mori, ,_ lltle, attete, llan., IMer.11 In llw pr• 1Mtl9natlon of tllt United Stalft ol America, et lllO Unl\td sc-t, u.1o1-.,.,.....: Calwmlllfte •-. f-i.111 Valley, perty cleecr1b9cl In Ille ~alnt ..,. Said .... wlll be -wll~ war· meln elltreMt lo Finl A,.,...lc., Tlt1t 8ull_. 76' Hercrefl Hwlt ,._,., Callloml• ,,_ 111 p1tlftlllh' Ulle, or .,,., cio.td rant,, tll;Pf'HS or lmpOeo, •99e•d'"11 lnwr•n<• C_n, lecated •1 11• Unll-. SClc ... r N~: F•nts7. Artemlo Mori, '°"' ColllfftbiM on plalntlff•' --• .....,... M OOl(S tlllt , ~lion. or enc-enc .. , lo .. ... Fllll\ Sl-l. '" Ille City of Santo RtglUreuon N ........ CFtmAW. Av-. ,~ Vallrr. Call....... '"''°""'" lnclwslYe Mlltly ... prlnclpol IMIM>Gt of the Ana, C•lltornlt, •11 lllal r lQM. 1111• -AvollaCll• lor 1-Uon 1:00 •.m .. .,7• SUMMDMI Note or -01>11 .. tlon M<urec:I 1>y lnterut con....,,ec:1 to -,_,..Id 1>1 It dtlt of .... Tllli .....,.... 1, CllftdU(ltd _., .., lft• C... N..-r .nu u ld OMO ol TrvJI, •llh lnler .. 1 - under .. 1c10..0 of TrvJl In U. P,....,. IRAO OATES, dlvldwal NOTICEI You haw _, loUlfd. Tiit otlltr """° n provided lllertln; plu1 IY tltuotad In .. 10 County -Ste• Sl'IOl'lff.C-Elaine N-.w• Mofl C°"r1 mey dee: ..... Intl l'OU wlU.OUI edonct1, II any, under Ille l•rm• detcrlbN ea: ly: A. TWMt.11. Tiii• --•M llled wltll .,. your IMl"CI l'IOard unlMI yOW rtll*MI tllffeor -lmtrttl on well aclvencn, f'A•C•L ': 1«9Nft• C-tr Cltrll. Of' ..... County .. J114y wltllln JO cltyt. RNd ... lnfo<m•llon •nd plv• , ••. CN •VH .,,., ........ ,of Unll JI, conahllno of certeln Pul>lltNd Or919 C6M1 Dolly Pllol, 7, IMt llMI-. Ille Trv .... end of Ille trutb Cl'Nled al"P•et end turfece tl•-nt•, as July JO,, .. , QJ.,.I l'l...a II you wltl'I to -II Ille .,..le• of en by .. Id Oetd ol Tr1111. Tll• lol•I tllown ond docrlbtd In Ill• <Oii· P'*llll'IOd 0r.,,.. Coell Delly Piiat ettorney Ill 11111 metier, you "'°"'d do •mounl of talc! oelloallon, lnclUcll"fl domlnlwm Pl•n ,., Newport Gltll PUBLIC NOTICE Jwly '· ... n. JO, ltll JOO .. ,: to pfOmpll., .. lllat your •rllltfl rtHOnt llly nllmoltd '"'· cllorget TownllO"'", re<W-""'°" J, 1t7t In rtfCIOftM, If arr,, mey llM lllect on time. and •• ....,... ol ,,. Tni•IH, el , ... l>Ooll1J0tt~~lot7tlnc:Nalw0f -------AVISOI 1>"'4 llt Udo dtrnaftcl1da. lime or lnlllt l publlctllon of tlllt Olll<lal "eccwds ol Or-C-tv. NOTIU 01' T•UST••·s SAL• PUBLIC NOTICE 1£1 .,,.....,.. .,.... decldlr CMCn Ud. Notto, 11 MO.lO' os Ctlllornle. T .S. -1114' •In -lancla t ~ -Ud. ,_. Dated July 10, ltlll f'A•C:aL I: NOTICE IS HE .. EIV GIVEN, t"4IC de ,_.,,,,. dlt JO dlos. LH It ,,,,.,,._ •EAL ESTATE An wndl"I-1/JHl lntor"t .... , .. on Wtdnedly, A ...... ,,.,, •t •:• f'ICTIT10US IUMN•ss don ......... SECV•ITIES SERVICE, almplt ln....,tas a laflonl 111 c-o'(ltcll a.m of ... d city, 111 tl'IO atflce NAMI STATaMaNT SI U1 ... de9Mtolld tart4-)0dlt a Call._ec°"""o11on, In.,,, lo •II Of -.... ..,,..,...,, In· Of REAL ESTA Tl! SECURITIES Tiie , ......... --•• del"9 ...... wn •bollaa ell .... H4>nlt, -•r• .. Trvst ... ckldl119 wllt1Dll1 llmltetlon-~ SE RVICE, localed ol Jl)O Hor-Ill lltllat. lltcerlo lmmodlela-nta, dt Hit ISIEAU OJ Morllft, trtat o.flned '" tlle dKlerMlon •• 8roadway, S..ltt 10l, In W'IO Cltr ti S... THE STVF,EO POTATO, U700 manort, ., ,...... ... ncrlt.. 11 llay lb"'"""'"' ,,,,..., to below In Ult 1 of Trect 10303, I• Ano, c-, o1 a.-.,_, Stale of El Toro a.. El Toro, ca111ornle t»JD ••9'11'9. """9 ... ,.....,r ... • llempo. 2020 N. er-.ey, ti tllOWn on• map rll .. In boOll ...... , Ce lllornla, THE GEORGETOWN •oeitr O. L.a,.._,, J11a Mt#I· OESC•lf"TIOHOF f' .. OPE .. TY Wteio.. pe911A7and4lof"'lscall_.....,.. ltE CONVl!YAN Cl! CORP., e terey,Soutll&....-,C:..llt.,nlatan f'.,.ctl J: Tllet portion of lllt SellloA,..,CAtt~ In 1M office of Ille OrllllOt C-ty cellfornla cOO'porellon, .. dllly ap. Tiii• bullneu 11 Gonducted by.,, In· sowlhw"t qwarttr Of ,,. ('Ortll•••t Ttl. 171'1 tl).nM Recorder. pofnl•d Tnal .. ..,.,., -..__,IO dtv1 ... 1 QUar1tr ol --lleut ... rt ... of PIAlllllltd Or ..... COatl Delly Piiot, E•cepClllo llletttrom """' 1 111'°"911 tl'IO power ol Nie <enf•fr911 In tlltt car· ,....r o. L.a,....., Section 22. 1owntNCI • south, ronge 10 July"· J), >o, '"' JtS4-t1 )tl11<l111fYe,au-ant1w1>lan. laln OHd of Trust tHcwltd by Tiii• .tMemelll •• ltlod wllll Ille -11.1n111t•enc:ftoS..JUlfnC•JonOe ------Eauptlllo ~et~. Oii mlllere11, GEORGE t.. VA .. RATO ANO ANITA Coullll' C/ef1t ol Or ..... CowltY on Jiiiy Santa Ano, City Of A,..,.lm, C-.ly ol tll, etet, Pltrolavm, .elltr llydl'_._, VA .. RATO, lllltOend -Wiit n }cMM 14, '"'· Oren ... SU• f/f c.tllfomle. H IM<' W ... IAllGH -... ~ •• .., lallenb, recorWd ~· 2'. '"°' '" 1'1M111 m ... r~ In ..... SI -10 of In Of' 11ndltr or-wf\kll mer be IWOdvcad loo41 12111 flf Officio! ,__of MM! f''*llwo ~.,.. eoa11 o.11, Plltl mlaull-,,,..., In -off~ of fl"Oft'I told ltl wllkll undtnltt a.,._ Ctunly, et pa .. 1454, .-eurder't July"· n, IO, Aull-'-1 .. 1 '1oo.t1. Ille c-., lt«trdtr ol Mid c.tuftty, ,.....11e1 .. -Ull t..c llt19W .. ,,,... lntlnl,....,1 No. J1117, by~ of• detcrlbNatlol....,.: _, 11111oc:e • ..w tot t« ""_,.... 1trtac11 or c1e1e1111 in ,..ymen• ., PUBUC NOTICE ... , ........ t11t1a ..,.,_.. c-of of P.._t..,. •· 1l'IO •""4antlefl, • ,.,1.,.manct el Ille 01t11oallon1 lllO 1-tlllt<n-lft W'IO-• David w~ ..,_,..,, tictradlall -1tevrec1 ...,_, lncllldiflt tM1 btta<h -"•9'11 -'#!ft, r«WllMI ""-ell 7, lalll"t of .. Id Mlner•lt, alt, t•t, or 60f .... l. -Ice of wNc11 •• ,... l'ICTIT10UI ..,....... IHI In ... ttW ,.._ ... otfklal ,... pelrtltwm, ot .. r llY*'KarMll II•• corOH """11 t, 1't1, Ill 9"Ti 14012 Of NAMSITAnMSNT cwtb, In the olflCe ol said ~IY,... 11e11ce1 -•Mor •~ Mid tot br Offlclel .._.,. ot told c:-r. et TM ,.......,. --I• ft111t bwll· ~.,.,.,.said point Mint on"" .... "'tan• ol lftlMt.. ...... ..,,kk• ....... 1147, ._...., ,,,..,,,,.._. N•. ntNHI 11 .... of Ille *" ...... ..-rter Of Mid olller fClllllpmeonl tr9m Wf'fac:t lac.a· fl17, WILL SILL AT f'UIUC AUC-INS AHOOVTl. t• HOlldaJ .. d., tectlon,MUlll0"14'W' ... 1 ... Jlf9tt tlont on ... lolllf ... ar .....,...,..119 lllM TIOH TO THI HIOHllT BIOOU N .. .,.n9-:ll,CA9H60. from Ille Ctflltr tf wk! ttetlon, .. Id or ,.,,Ill o.italdlt ............ ..-.Cr1"9CI FOR CASH, lawl\ll -y f/f tl'IO U11ll> Sa!Mlt• Jaall llmM, ·-Hal!Wr Cellttr ...... "" lllttnec11on of tl'IO lot, 11 lltlnt l#ldltrSIDOd IM4 1flt --td Sla1H, ell payeDle at tl'IO lllM of ••• , N ....... a-11, CA...... ce11tor 11,.,. of C'MrlllM A-fl'Wll of •~II ,,,.,,., ... , oll, .... llftro4Nl!I, .. It , all rltflt. 1111• alld 1114tt"l -T•I• ......_. 11 clllfuctH.., all !fl. tllo •••I wllll 1f'IO "°''" a1'd NVtll Ollltr ,...,drO<•fltOll tvhtan<e• .,,, lltld by II. .. Tr\llM, 111 W to tllet ,.. dlltfltlllal. _,.,,., _...,., '""' .... ., tfCtloft; water, at MC IWtll OllOW, "'911,...,. M el jlf'oCIOf11' al tu.to In Mid c:-ty -...... J . "-lt'IOMa ,.,.,.. W "' W ' ... 1 Me11tt tN •ltlll to tnler ""°" .. Wf'fac• er any State, -rilled .. tOI-.; Tiii• ........ -tll .. """ --•11 11111 ol IN laftd dncrl'tf In Mlf porlltll ........ •!Ion Hid pl one Lot llS • Tl'act Ho. astt. City .. c-ty °"".Of' ... (-.ty 911 Jiiiy ~ 1o , .. _. ..... ol .... ...,..,... porelltl ID.,.. SJt teot •-t111t,.,... N••-• 9M<ll, '-"" If 0r111 ... 1, 1,.1, twart•r; --. -o• '" d " -Mnl twfaco at l .. talf lat ,_ ally Slatt of CMlfeNlla, .. ,., ,,,. ,... ..,.._ ...... tald -lllw ta tN *""9alll ,..,,.... __ , •• " ............ '" ll• (WdM Ill --, ........... ti ·~ ....,, .... Or .... C-91 Deity ....... c..-.... -.a .... Ill ...... dHd ''°"' lllHlllt• ,. ••• Hl•I• cllalve "MIJCal'-,,...... In ... Jwtr• .... n. •. 1.. .,, .. , Pllllllp Oeftlt4t -..... r.CaNtd tervln• •• llmlted, a c a111or111a oHIU ., .,. c-tt ,._., of utd J,_ 21, , .. , 1.11 ._ "'1,....-. of.. L'"''.., .....,_,,,.,., ,.--.. •11 Gou111.,.. p•-uc NOTIC.,. tto1•• ~· t11tnea .....," • ..,.. II, ,IM 111 ..... 11S11, ilOtte 16" Of Of· Tiit MAM...,_ er ... -VU D ll'IO ..,.,, llM ti# Mid lelMI .. l'tlllllp 11c1•1 .. --. • •••einatlell, If tlllt'I • ., 1l'IO , ... ...,_,.. 0.11 .. 11 ...... ""' llf'IO: ~ llWtll f'A•CaLJ: Ir._."*"""' *'Kn• II....,..,,.. 'ICT'IT10UllUMNI.. 0•14' ............. ,.. .................. IH•1M11h ,., acu ... 1,,.,. .. , " ... , .. ,. °"'....,. ore .... cw-... NAMll ttAT•••T l"erctl t1 n... Nf1ll 11.• fWC at .... ttreu, -.,._IWNftt, ~ m.i~ Mar. C.llftr"l'lia, TM ... lawlfll IM<'Mllt t'9 ftl"' Mlllll '"'°' , ..... tllt ~llWftC ltMllCt, fl'al,..., -· "'~ ,.. Tiit llMll'tllMll .. ,..., d'-'ltlmt Ml-.: .,_,..,_ .... _...._.~ti 9'IO Nlrt and eeMr ,_......,, •• tNwll In ••I llHllll't IW .,,., l~IMM In I COHUACTOttS Sf'A • SAUNA, HlltllaHt 4111artu of .. ~tta11 U , Ult coMlmlfll-flofM e1M1 -.C,-.. Mlltll *'"" ...,... or ....., c-dlvltlall .. Deifl!Mrl.M.l111t., m ...,..._ •-111111p 4 IWlll. ranee 10 ""'-Ill tf'IO 111 ltM dKlwlltMl\ at~ CMdi• fUI~ .......... °'""'·Call..,.,....... ·~llo $911J-Clljaf>0. loflta Ma, 110111 elld r..,irkn-for N-1«t $e14 .... '#Ill W 11'\Mt ... .._. wtr-1>4111ftW L• IM,. Cal...,.. 411 City at AM!ltllll. CM!lly .. er.,.., OIM T---.,,..,..... -.nl J. rt11ly, ..,_er ......... ,..._,.,.. Noreltl ..... er ... 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MMllY --.~ ..... -o.rtliMl.W ..... ..,. .. ,,.£.' •11.ua, t;:= ::=.-=..°":.. r.:::.~i:... c.:.==~-== =:,._ ..,.._ c:=i cw.., 0::... -~ ': ~ ....... CA.... ll'Wlf ............ ,_.., ..... C4, "91 ... ....._ .. _ .ltllYl.l•. • ~I <M-.ant ...... ~-•Or-.c-.. ,.._ T-. _..,.,.... .,._ • ,_._. ar-. Cll8lll Olltt ......_ Ot11r f'ltlt,'MY •,......" ,._ ,... ... or.. c-e Oelly _...._ ,...._. °'9"'9 c... Oe11y ,...... ,........ ar-. c... Orllay ....._ , .......... ll1"1 '9t41 l•t *'Ml Myl, ......... ,.. 11 .... t. ,.. ........ '-,..... .... ,.,,,,,,._..... lt1Mt 1 • I I ' ' ... , .. . ...................... --------~ 1&4 •• ... p . " .. 4 , ••• * -•• • • • a = 4 ; 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/'Thureday, July 30. l981 H /F NYSE COMPOSITE· TRANSACTION t.•" ~\~ .~ '1 What Japan can show us Concluston of c two-pert um1. No other industrialized nation's population is ae· Ing as rapidly as Japan's -and thus,~ glance al how this economic superpower is meeting the same challenge developing in the United States might leach us a lot. A first step Japan Is taking i! lo push back the mandatory retirement age at wtlich most workers must leave their compa.nies from SS lo 60 -and by 1985 , t h e ~ Japanese gov ernment will legally require .... t« ~ee o~d:r ~e~i~e-J¢ k (Th at Japan's .-,,~[l_.llK-P-8-RT-IR--reliremenl ages are younger . than ours reflects practices left over from previous eras when life expectancy In this nation was much shorter than it now is. Now J apan's life expectancy is longer than ours. J A second step Japan is taking 1s to make another career for a retiree a commonplace development. This second career usually 1s a less important, lower· paying job than the first position. But the fact that the job chain 1s extended gives an entirely different meaning lo retirement, a meaning much different than what leaving a company has in this country. Of course, it's not all that simple for a retiree to find a second job that wiU be as emotionally and financially satisfactory. It is an accepted aspect of Japanese society that its citizens behave both within their corporations and within their economy at large as though they were oper ating within a big family. This personal. in- stinctive approach differs markedly from the more impersonal. objective way in which our country views corporations and the economy in general. It is another accepted aspect that the Japanese believe people function better both as citizens and as workers when they feel part of a "family." in which lifetime employment is taken for gr anted and employees are paid salaries OI\ the basis of age and years of service Still, despite reputed special reverence for the elderly. senior corporation executives favor hiring the young -and the over-55 may find it tough lo get that second career. A young worker. for instance, may be able lo choose from two to three jdb offers, while an over-55 worker may have to compete with 5 lo 10 of his peers for one JOb Many companies don't want to hire older workers because they beUeve that they are less pro· d uctiv~ and harder to train. Also. under the country's seniority salary system. employees get an automatic raise for every year in service meaning the younger a company's work force. the lower its labor costs. Unlike the United States. Japan has no law prohibiting d1scnm1nation on the basis of age (anyway. we at least have a lawi The real reason some firms let employees who are "retired " stay on the payroll at lower salaries is to meet their social obligations lo older workers while keeping down payroll costs. "Retired .. workers who move lo other companjes also are likely to be paid 30 percent to 50 percent less than in their pre· VIOUS posts. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORKIAP) FIM I Oow..J-1 *"9t AMERICAN LEADERS -\lo • v. ---\lo -1\0io . "" -1 +l'h . "' + 11'1 • Vo _,... -llo ---t Pel Up 10.1 Up IU UP 11.S Up t.I "" •.. Up u Up I • Up u UP &.1 Up 1.1 Up 1J UP 1.S u, 1A Up 7;J Up 1.1 UD •• t '""· ()fl .., Off t.1 Off u ()It 7 .1 Off u °" •. , °" 6.7 ~ tt ~ s. s. lor Wed., Jul 1'. STOCKS JO lftd ~SS :r.JO ~ ~ir---~ JO Tr11 «II.~ -H 197.JJ .ell.CM-0.0. IS Ull IOI 61 IOt II IOI.ti 10t.U + 0 1S u SI~ JM.11 370.n )M.)4 .. n-0 CM 11\din l. 1-.000 Tt•n 1,W,«IO Ulllt 1,Ut.JOO •S Stk S,111,100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VORK IAPI Jut ?9 Pr ... TOCS.y ... J. Adv..,cld ... o.cn....i 134 ... UllCMnood qt Im T ot•I lsWH 1•1 New lllll"fo 11 10 New tows JO c WttAT AMU OIO NEW YUHK IAt'I Jul. n Prev AdVellCICI TocMI~ ... iL 0.Cllned 271 m Unc lleft91d 1'1 -Tote11.-1i6 no New lllgftl u ' Ntw ,...,, ,, 11 METALS NEW YORK IAPI -Sc>ot rtc1<1ltrr- -tel orlcff Wedn911do. C••••• U~·IS cenh • pou11d, U S. d.Stlf'l•tl-. LeM •2 U110 • poulld. &lite .. \lo uni\• """""· O.llverld Tia S7.)WO MeUI• WM1' c~ltt II> Al...W-1..eG <enll e --'· N. V SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS .,,....._ ........... ~I _,.llt 11Jd1'9 .-.n, e•Jt. ~I ....,_ nirtlle .... IS, •a.n. ....... :..._ ......... Al .......... ,, ........ :......._ ...... ... Z.rl"•1 IMe t1111,. Pt' .... .n u.•: .......... M•••r a M., ..... , -.itr .. 11, ~· .-us,eHarJ. ......... , _, .... 1, ... ..us. ... P.1'. ........ : ......... , ..... '*"'-• MIU4,eftll. .. SYMBOLS I I .. I I :.; I I ( ' ' c ~ .. . ---·------·---...... Ora"ge Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurad•Y· July 30. 1981 .............. Prince Charles' bride Diana. the new Prmcess uf Wales. wore coral silk dress and matchmg hat a.c; royal couple rode toward Waterloo Stat1011 111 Lon- don on way to honeymoori at Broadlands Royal wedding cost $2 million LONDON <AP> -From $40,000 for the cake and breakfast to $10,000 for the brides maids' cos- tumes. the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer was one of the most expensive in history costing an estimated S2 million, Buck- ingham Palace officials say. The huge bill, which included everything from the cost of security and renting St. Paul's Cathedral to printing wedding programs for the congregation, is being shared by British tax- payers. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles. According to published reports and palace of· fi cials, these were among the major costs: $600,000 for s ecurity. $100.000 for decorations. flowers and bar- riers along the wedding procession route from Buckingham Palace to St Paul's Cathedral. $100.000 for a pre-wedding reception Mon- day S40,000 for the wedding breakfast and cake. $300,000 for a two-week honeymoon cruise on the royal yacht Brittania. $60.000 for Diana's sapphire and diamond engagement r ing. $10.000 fo r the fi ve bridesmaids' and two pages' costumes . The costs are not li mited to the taxpayers and royal fa mily. Britain's two major television networks s pent $1.36 million between them on cov- ering the wedding. They are locked in a battle to win the nation's TV ratings * * * * * * 300 wedding gifts received LONDON <AP> -Prince Charles and the new Princess of Wales have received a ll JOO wedding girts from a List she drew up. the bride said in a BBC television inter view. The former Lady Diana Spencer let it slip that the items came from Thomas Goode in Mayfair and the General Trading Co. in Chelsea. both royal provisioners by appointment to the queen. The girts included Royal Worcester china in the Evesham pattern. a gourmet barbecue. patio chairs and a pair of Crown Staffords hire cockatoos . Gifts also poured in Crom other quarters Nancy Reagan brought over an engraved Steuben glass bowl from the United States. Part interest in an oil well near Holdenville, Ok la . came from Okla homa oil millionaire Wyman Fraley. who is about to open an office in Britain for offshore drilling. The National Association of Goldsmiths sent a necklace and earrings of sapphire set on yellow and gold feathers. emble-m of the Prince of Wales. The bride gave her husband a diamond- sludded gold picture frame to hold his fa vorite wedding photo. His gift to her was not known. For cold nights. the Sedgemoor District Coun- cil in Somerset gave the couple a ton of locally pro· duced peat to fuel the fire at their new home at Highgrove in western England 1Heat sensors save boaters SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Three men who were lost at sea are safe today thanks to a new tl\eat-senslne device that led rescuers through the fog to the hull or their sinking boat, otnclals said. A Coast Guard helicopter with an electronic camera device attached to its nose zeroed in on the stranded trio 16 miles off the coast of Santa ' arbara about 11:50 p.m. Tuesday, Coast Guard pokesman Andy VUutis said. The Forward Lookine Infrared Sensor located hri&J,opher Early, Mike ffoyt and Frank Sager, II ln their late 2J>s, surrertn1 from second sta1e ypothermia with body temperatures below 95 degrees. The men bad sent out a distress signal at 10;34 p.m . advisin1 that their 32-foot flahlnc vessel. the Blind Faith, was slnldnc fast, Vilulls s aid. "A comb1nallon of mechanical fatlura occur· rlne over a short period ot Ume resulted in the enelne compartment floodln1," reported the spoktsman. tLIR. which works much like mluUe 1utd1nce 1y1tema, proJecta an lmaae onto a monitor placed on the helicopter'• cockpit, or In th• aft MCUon where a crew member can monitor It. • "Thole men would have been ln the water, flehUna four root swellt, much 1on1tt lf we had bad lO UH the o&d way of to1n1 lO plnpolnt tbelr locaUon, •· 1a1d Vilutl1. •'The Mn10r. wh.lch l• much more powmal tMa. U. buman eye, hu two kinU of vlltoa," VUUUi . "It cu '"In,........ pt'OpOltlonl, ... ~ ...... lly tilt• tlmt1. "l ~would have tak• much, mucb loraaer to 1pot tM8 wttbcrilt JLlR." Diana becomes privikged princess ~ LONDON <AP> -When Pnnce Charles placed the rlng on Lady Diana Spencer's ringer , U gave her the rl1ht to share with hi.a Utlea and rights. from Prince of Wales to Lord of the Isles. from a 1oatskln lithe paid by Cornish farmers to millions in r eal estate Income. Australia, Canada, New Zealand. Jamaica. the Ba hamas, Barbados, Fiji, Grenada, Mauritius, Papua New Guinea, St. Lucia, St. Vlncent and the Grenadines, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu. ships a right the duke has had little chance to e xercise recently. She will benefit from the income provided by the duchy's 128,000 acres. one of Britain's largest estates. Prince Charles receives the equivalent of more than Sl million from the estate, half or which he returns to the treasury in lieu of taxes . Diana has become one or the most privileged women on Earth as Princess of Wales . Aa quee n, Dian a would not share her husband's powers as king. The royal functions these days are essentially ceremonial anyway, the monarch deferring to the government on matters or state. But Diana, as matriarch of a model fami- ly, could nonetheless have a great impact on British Ille. The duchy's estates, scatter ed across southwest England, Include dozens or farms and hom es, Dartmoor Prison, the Scilly Isles, 11,000 acres of riverbeds. 70,000 acres or mineral rights, London's oval cricket ground and a packet of Lon- don real estate valued at more than $200 million. Princess Diana shares the prince's titles and positions as Duke or Cornwall, Earl or Chester. Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Ren- frew, Lor(! of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland. She also will share privileges and pre· rogatives duting back centuries. If and when Charles succeeds his mother. Queen Elizabeth II, Diana will become Queen ol G reat Britain and Northern Ireland. a nd of As Duchess of Cornwall, Diana will share in the dues the tenants hiJve offered the duke for 750 years, including a goatskin, a pair of gilt spurs. a salmon spear and a pound of pepper. The duchy a lso is entitled to any whales beached on its shores and cargoes of any wrecked Dianti is unlikely to share officially in the management of the duchy's estates. in which Charles is very active 30-galton Wiii« hMter with energy uvlng temperature shut-oft. 114'' 40 ..... -. --124.15 50gol. ..... HM.IS for 1 gll1tenlng ftnlll'I Rally creem wax with ap. pllcater protecia end ahlnea your c er with a 341 weath«proof llnlah. Reg. 4.38 ....... ... ...... Famout latex flat wall paint from Glldden. Beautiful flat flnlth tcrubt clHn. ataya 8'..!. eofor feat. Ealy Wlltet °'9en-up. &-pack Pepsi 12 oz. cans of refreshing pepsl soft drink. 69 .. deleX" means .. deluxe" for your llnchen Deluxe leucet by Delta with water-eavlng dealgn Gleamlng llnlah. #2102. Reg. 26.95 go the distance, Ind then some Ouohol Plue guollne •d· dltlve 11 guaranteed to ln- creaae your mlleage up to 15%. UM one bottle per tO 990 gahona ol guotlne. 24 oz. Reg. 1.29 spred H on Ille houH Goet on ... 11y,drlea qulokly to • durable flat flnlah that reetata 11 '..!. PM!lng. Water clean· up. PARKING LOT SALE DRAWING WINNERS 1st T.E. SNELLEN, COSTA MESA ENOUGH DUPONT PAINT TO PAINT THE INSIDE OF YOUR HOUSE 2nd 3rd 4th A.C. ARFF, COSTA MESA TOASTMASTER TOASTER OVEN OR BLACK & DECkER V .S.R. C. PAINES, COSTA MESA S15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE J.M . WELLS, COSTA MESA SI0.00 GIFT ~ERTIFICATE least your eyes on this barbeque Dual burner propene gas berbeque lee- turea heavy duty construction and high· domed lid T enk In-2 1 1 I• eluded . 19230. U Reg. 393.70 Mnt .. MECHANIC ® a new twist In drllls 13-plec:. drill bit aet from Miiter Mechanic. High •peed Mt alzed 1118 to •t. In· ch ... #M·13. Reg. 11.99 RAIN~8/llD for complete cov•age a•• Relnblrd'a oectllatlng 1prlnkler adJuata to cover a email or larv• area. Lightweight end HtY to mow. to-17. Reg. 18.91 12•• Just breezing around Galaxy 16" oa<:Hlatlng Ian keep1 cool air clrculatlng In your home. Wllh heavy bue and 11lety grill #2151 Reg. '9.95. I I I I • - 1 perfectly 'Promo' door __ .. Miii flnlah aluminum 15'' acreen door. 30", 32" and 36" width•. Reg. 22.49 m•eHgrowwlllVtgoro Quick acting Vlgoro Su"•• la tull of etement1 that In· 2•• due. colOI' and ttrength to your tewn. Reg. 4.20 ------, .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 A1 Senate inquiry into CIA chief six months late WASlUNGTON (AP> -CIA Director William J . Casey Is not the first official the Senate has confirmed in haste and second- guessed al leisure. And he won't be the last. The Senate Intelligence Com- mittee is conducting in July the inquiry it didn't bother to un- dertake in January It has hired a s pecial coun se l , Fred Thompson, a veteran of the Watergate hearings, to oversee the investigation of Casey's busl· ness past and his management of the intelligence agency now. ·'I expect it to be a thorough inquiry, but I hope it will be re- solved in the near future.·· Thompson said. Ironically, most of it could have been explored and resolved six months ago. Instead, the same committee spent 212 hours chatting with Casey about World War II espionage and the need to strengthen the CIA . Then it re- commended Casey's confirma- tion lo a Senate which approved him, with little discussion, and no opposition. The vote was 95·0. L'.VDER A CLOL'D William J Casey Nothing was said then about the business dealings. although there was plenty on the record. some explored in earlier Senate hearings when Casey came up for confirmation a decade ago as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. later as undersecretary o r s tale for economic affairs. are deemed worthy of close Senate scrutiny simply were ig· nor ed in the CIA conf1rmat1on proceedings Casey. and Presi· dent Reagan as ha s sponsor . would have been better served 1f the whole business had been ex· plored then. Transactions that suddenly He almost would surely have bee n confirmed anyway The Senate is not in the habit of re· jecting the nominees of prBii· Neighbors fret eyeing F-16s CARACAS. Venezuela (AP I Venezuela's plans to b<t_('Ome Latin America's first nation to buy the sophisticated U S.·made F 16 jet fighters are stirring some controversy her e and in neighboring countries. Guyana. Venezue1a·s s mall Englis h-speaking neighbor in the northeastern tip or South Am e rica . has formally asked the IJ S State Department to block the sale of the planes to Venezuela Colombia, anoth er Venezuelan neighbor. has expressed .. concern" about the risk of an arms race in the area Venezuela has border or lerntonal disputes with both nations. Some domestic opposition also has been voiced although so far it has been low.keyed. Left -wing Congressman Hector Perez announced that he will summon a special Chamber of Deputies session to express his opposition to the planned purchase. He did not give the reasons for h1s opposi tion but another member of his party menlloned the high cost of the planes Sl3.5 million each Former President Carlos Andres Perez, a leading f igu r e in the oppos1t1on Accion De mocratic a Party, told reporters that the an- nouncement by the government that it plans to buy the planes "has caused me some concern.·· But he refused to elaborate. The government says the controversy is at least premature and by all means unwarranted. ··w e are not embarked in an arms race, .. said Pre~ident Luis Herrer a. who 1s a member of the Social Christian Party He added that Venezuela has --no aggressive plans" against any nation ··Whal we are doing 1s merely to renew some obsolete equipment of our armed for ces to bring it in line with the country·s needs ... he said At present. the Venezuelan air force·s most ad vanced 1et righter aircraft is the French-made Mirage 5 . ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e • We are establishing a pool of 'mall mone~ ten • • den. to as:.1sl us m the rinal stage or complet1on or • • our chllhng feature film "The Hunting Sea~on · • With alread\ '1200 PAY CABLE T \' 'llat1ons e begging for films along with Net\\ork Lot·al T \' • • gobbling up movies so rast it has caused an • almost /ronllC' demand ror pictures e Sn gl'l on the bandwagon wi th a >'Oung and am· • • bilious movie studio here In O.C.: and enjoy some • handsome profits for yourself both now and an the • future • e e. e e e 714 I 957-4086 e. e e e e e CONVENIENT, DISPOSABLE COlOPLAST· BRAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! w,. r'°"", d"Y lhe cornp1e1e COLOPLAST l1fle-111e ta•gest '>f'flong d•SOOSilble ostomr .Jppltarxes 1n the w<l'ld ( .eryth1ng '°' c040<,tomalt'> 11e<'stoma1es and u"Nl'Y ostomates-'au "''1h convenient COLOPLAS T <l<~bohfY COloPt AST •elta9"<1y-plu\Case oack economv ~ w•e to d~I\ fQt y0vr rRu COPY of tNS!GHJS tl'll' Oulll<allO"I thats tvsl tor y0v IV#IJY'. 111CluOeS tO\JOC"'S tor ''l'I' samQles 11a-37" MOUL TON 'LAZA 'HA .. MACY 23M5 Moutton P1rtilwey. u gun1 Hiiia (Nlxt to El R1ncho Merkel) A BARD HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER MERCURY SAVINGS and loan auoc1alion 0 PI·: :\i M 0 N F H I !t :\ l\ 1 fl I' M St\Tl!Hll 1\Y 10 t\ M ·I I ' :\1 EHCUtl'H OfllcH: 7812 Edinger Ave., t!)TJc Hunttngtotl Beech, CA ~7 --· --- South.m C.llfornl1 lfegl0tt1I Olflc.,: ---··-· MT1 £. LI Pelme A¥9., An9Nlm, CA 92801 1815 Vlll9Y Vin St, 8ueo1 Plttl. CA 90820 HMMI Arnell! Ad.. Cemarltlo, CA '3010 207111 8. ~Yllon llYCI., Carlon CA 901• 23021 Like Center Dr., (Lake ~"'"I), (I T0<01 CA 92930 1001 e.1~111 Hill!Y'l La H ... CA IOl.1t Q •140 Long IHcll IMI~ Long leacll, CA toe07 • 22138 Hlwtflof'le llVO I TOfl'enc., CA eoeo& 10l8 trvtne IMI., T'wt'!'i. CA taMO rouM,.. ne N Cltru• A~ .. w-eo.tne. CA e1m ~~II M~,, ltoom" ... ,,.~on • ,..wwtl ,,,,.,. ' dents, particularly newly elect- ed ones like Reagan.• Jimmy Carter ran into heavy Senate opposition when he tried to install Theodore C. Sorensen as head of the CIA, but it never went to a vote. Soren sen withdrew. The Senate never has rejected the nominee of a new president NEWS ANALYSIS ago. "Mr. Casey has cul corners when he considered it to be necessary to business prom." Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said then ... He has wheeled and dealed his way into a personal Panel shou ld have checked Casey's recor d at confirmation time to the first Cabinet of his ad ministration. The CIA director is not a Cabinet member. but the job ranks at that level And if the committee really had gone into Casey's business record al confirmation time, much of the controversy that surrounds the CIA director now would be old stuff. with little im· pact. It was old stuff when Casey was confirmed The lawsuits in· volving him a~ a director of a failed New Orleans farming cor· poration were filed in 1973 and ca me up briefly before the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee approved his nomination to the State Department post. Other items of contention in hi s business background were on the record when he was con· firmed for the SEC job a decade· fortune, sometimes al the ex· pense of his clients.·· The controversy over Casey's future began with the resigna· lion or Max Hugel as deputy director for operations -the a gency's top spy. When Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the Intelligence Co mm i ttee chairman, said he thinks Casey should quit or be fired, he said it was because Casey ··appointed an inexperienced man .. to that sensitive position lt was not inexperience that did in Hugel: 1t was the dis· c los ure that two former as- sociates had accused him of im· proper business dealings But for that, llugel presumably still would be at the CIA. as inex· perienced as ever. Reagan repeated this week his ex prcssion of confidence in Casey. hi s Wh i l e H ou se s pokesman calling the CIA chief a distinguis hed public ser vant There·s something fam1h ar in that. and in the whole episode Four years ago, Carter budget director Bert Lance came under Senate criticism. then Senate in· vest1galion of his practices as a banker. He had been confirmed after a cursory Senate inquiry. which didn't see or even seek the FBI report on h1i. nomination, or the Cindings or federal bank ex a miners. A look at the record could have foretold the controversy that eventually cost Lance his job. At the lime. two of the senators who didn't look pro- posed that the Senate create a new system for non.partisan in· vesligation of nominees to major positions . It was supposed to provide detailed investlaative reports prior to confirmation votes. The two senators aren't there any more The new system isn't there yet Pollution rules blocke d RICHMOND (APJ A federal appeals court has blocked a series of proposed federal reg· ulations governing industrial water pollution for failing to weigh costs against benefits. The 4th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals said the Environmental Protection Agency had ignored the intent of Congress in draw- ing up the regulations. Neither EPA nor industry of- ficials were immediately availa· ble for comment "· L Orange COaat DAILY PIL.OT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 Appointment aids LB council balance Lagun:.i Beach council mcm · bers have selected a man. who b~ a ll a<·cotmts. s hould provide a voice of reason and moderation on thl• often volatile p~rnel W1 Iii am Wi kox<•n. an al· torne~· who has li vt•d in Laguna Beach since 1943 and who has his privatt• practict• 1n the heart of lht• Art Colon'. was st'le<'led f'rorn among 20 «·and1datc~ for thl· :-cal vacated lh1 ~ mo nth b~ former ~1a HH' Wa~·nt• Baglin Hi s st.•lt.>ction ca me uftt•r near!~ l wo hour'> or ballot tnJ!. h1 c kerang a nd ballyhooing b~ countil members seek1n~ their own favorites ror the fifth seal Whal finally e m erged when I he dust settled was the unan 1 mous select ion of i.l candidate who is r espected o n both sid<'s of the 1>o litical s pectrum And. conside r ing llw split makeup of the remainder of the council. Wilcoxen will most likely be c<.1 llcd upon on many ot·· casions in the next eight months t~ cast the deciding vote on a variety of issues. The n ewest member had bareh· warmed his council seat Tuesdav when he had to vole on the selection of a new mavor The choices were Mayor Pro Tem Ke lly Boy d , o r Coun cilwoman Sallv Be llerue and Wilcoxen selected Mrs. Bellerut> making his first swing vote on the panel How h e fares i n future months remains to bt> seen. but the bets stand in favor of the tall. soft ·spoken former school board member who said in his applica· t u>n for the interim post that his goal is to ··seek consensu::. when !JO!:>S i ble ... MAC c an help Niguel '.\t ort• than t•nou gh ,·al1d ~1gn atures hu\'l' bt•t•n gathered on organizing petitions b~ propo nents of a munieipal advisory rouncil for the Lagun<J ~iguel .1rea to quali f~· lhc matlt.•r for the ~o,·cm b e r gcnt•ral electio n lia I lot If formatwn uf thl' <Jd\'1-;or~ panel is approvto•d by the rnters. 1l will be the third to be formed m Orange Count~· Thl' two others a r(• in the :\tis:.1on \"u.·10 anrl Tustin Hill-. communities Counc il m embl'rs would make recomml1ndi.lt1on~ to eoun- t~ s upernsur.., on mi.ltters <'On C'e rning planning. dl'\'Clopment. health. safety and public works 111 their unint·urporalNI com mun it~" By forming a mun1t1pa l ad \ isor~· council. common)~ known ,1s a MAC. thl' 17.000 residents in 1 he area hopl· to ha ,·e more clout in decis ion making at tht• count~ ((•\'Cl. T h e fivt'-to nine mcmher council can nnh make recom · m e n d a t i o n ~ t o c o u n l ~ ... u pe r vi!)ors. trncl 1s not em powered lo make rulm~~ on anr matter. howe' l'r Such r eprt>sen lat ion h as pro\'ed a boon to res ide nts 1n Mi s s1on Viejo a nd Tus tin Hills. who enjoy direct access to county s upe rvi sor s through their municipal advisoQ counc ils The Lag una ~iguel MA C would include all of Orange Coun ly Service Area 3. which no" pro \'1des municipal sen ·1cl's to the area. T"e rough boundaries of the area are Oso Parkwa\ on the north. ~onarch Ba~· s hopping area o n the ::.o uth . Ca mino Capistrano on the east and Aliso Creek on the West. MAC sponsors a re scheduled to go through the formality of asking lhe Orange County Board of Supen·isors to place the qucs · twn of forming the. council on the '.'Jovember ballot Tuesda \' Area Supervisor T om Riley ha::. a lread,· said he is in favor of lhe MA C : and lh c four other supervisor s an• expected to lend their s upport. While forming a MAC will not g iq• Laguna :'\i guel residents direct go,·erning power in their community. it will provide a means for com mun it,. concerns m this rapidly g rowing area to be more direc tly addressed to Orange County s u1w n ·1sors Festiv als boost Laguna There's probahl~ not an O range Coast resident who isn't ",,.a rt' thrt-t' a rt f<>sti \'a Is a re under wa~· on Laguna Can~·o n Hoad The blue and "hill' l.<.iguna municipal trollies are packed with tourists and festi\'al-goers. the rt•staurants are full . a s are downtown s hops . The main attraction is the art l'X hibits al the F t•sli\'al of Arts. Sawdust and Art·<.1 Fair. entering I heir third o f seven weekends. And while local residents put up with additional traffic conges 111m and parking woes. no one can <icn~ the fes tivals bring need ed rt•venues and a r eputation to what ha~ long been louted as an .\rt Colon~· Last year alone gatt' receipts from the Festi\'al of Arts meant a half million dollars to the cit~·._ bud get The tity owns the land up on which thr ft>st1va l 1~ located. • a nd therefore takes _a eut of t ht· ~at e entry fee. The cit,. also deri \'CS twnef11 from sales t·ax re\'c nues gent'rate d h\' individual a rtists al the thrN.' fes tivals. And s pinoff income from \'IS· 1tors staying overnight after the Pageant of the Mas ter s at hotels means additional bed lax mort> income that goes into thl' city treasury An earl\· check with officials at the lhree.fesli\'als s hows atten dance and sales are up this year o\'er last So while Lagunans must put up \\'ith s ubstantia l incon\'enience during the festi\'al summe r season. the benefits help sal\'e the µain. And come Septembe r . the town once again t!) turned n\'er to the folks who live the re Op1 n1ons PxPfl''>'>ed 1n lhe sp.:ice <1b011e dre lhose of the Odlly Pilot. Otner 111ew'> e1C pres'>ed on th1'> pdgt.' dre thoc;e of their duthors dnd art11>ts Reader comment 1s in111t e<.J. Address Thr> Oaliv Pilot, P.O. Bo>e 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone 17141 b41 ·43:ll L.M. Boyd I Thief trap An Englishman named John W. Fisher has come up with what looks as thougl:l il might be the ideal money bag for a bank messenger. It's rigged to do these things, Ir a thief snatches it: Grab the culprit's hand and bold on. Blow a police whis· tie. Fire a blank cartridge. And ex· tend throe steel arms each eight feet long so It t111't be carried through a doorway or thrown out a window. In K~tuclcy Is a town called ''76." There•s a "Ninety Six" In South CaroHna, an "84" In Pennsylvania. a "56" in Arkan111, a "17'' in Ohio and a "30" In Iowa. Q. Wbat. state has the moat college gradualtt per capita? A. Cok>rado has that dlsllnctlon - ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot with 19.4 percent. Unless you want lo count the District of Columbia as a slate -22.6 percent. Overall. the 50 states report 14 percent. Another of those uncommon words for common things is kerf. It's the cul made by a knire or saw or torch. Q. What movie has been rerun the most times on local TV stations? A. "Casablanca." The hottest game today ln the People's Republic ot China 11 Fria~e throwing. That baseball superstar Henry Aaron as a lad w111 not permltled to play baseball on Sunde.ya. Hl• mother. F..at.ella, uld no. TMm11P.tNl9y Publllher 1=-Mu ....... B•.....,.aKrwiltldl E dltortal P-ot E dttof' MANY 5~ WERE EXCUANGED &rORE nl CRIMINAL~ WERE APPRE~tNIID IN A ~Kit-SPEED CHASE m~ ~ONN MIAM I. ALWLMEN~ OFF1CIA1.S lTOO<Et> A DC-3 b A REMOTI LOOING STRIP IN TU£ FLawA MR6L.APES • -.. R:iKE SAVTI.IEY ~rlSCATED MORE rnAN 30 LBS. OF CALIFORNIA ORA~~! Corporations hear watching NEW YORK -It seems like a very long time ago that a few people -not ver y many -got upset when Ronald Reagan said he really couldn't see anything wrong with American com- panies bribing foreign orcicials and others to win export contracts. It was actually only 18 months ago, during a debate of Republican presiden- tial candidates in Manchester, N.H. "This so-called bribery abroad : .. " Reagan said smilingly. malting it clear that he thought a buck was a buck and we s hould get ·em anyway we could. He was -as he is in most things -as good as his word, and the White House's special trade representative, William Brock, is now pushing for a very signifi· cant weakening of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977. WHAT SEEMED jarring to some in 1980 is taken for granted in 1981. The Reagan administration obviously believes that the business of America is business. They also believe business. The gov· ernment is now operating on the as- sumption that corporations operate in the public interest -it is impolite these days to sugg.est that companies shape and shade information for their own benefit. The new attitude is: If 'American companies say they must pay bribes to operate overseas. then lt must be true and the laws shouJd be changed; if American companies say they would be hurt by voluntary codes warning against the misuse of baby formula. then the government must support them as a matter of free-trade principle ; if American agricuJturaJ corporations say they must sell grain to the Soviet Union, then embargos should be lifted. no mat· ter what the Russia ns do. in Afghanistan or any place else: if American oil com· panies say that they must have higher and higher revenues lo s upport new domestic exploration. then the govern ~,. ------------'I RICHARD RllVIS ,·; ... ment should chee.r them on. even 1f 11 happe ns to notice that those revenues are being used to buy up old companies rather than to find new oil. H ISTOR Y, HOWEVER, is not on Reagan's side this Cime History does indicate that healthy, profitable cor porations are in the public interest. But that does not mean corporations necessarily act in the public inte rest Often they do. but when that happens. it's a happy coincidence of their own private interest and the needs and de· sires or the general public If you follow the public-interest rhetoric heard around Was hington these d ays to its logical conclusion, you would believe that Mobil Oil is in the bllliness of presenting uplifting public television and thoughtful. disinterested public serv ice messages o n newspaper editorial pages Profit-making cor porations are. 1n fact. the beM mechanism people have yet devised for the production or goods and services But they exist to serve themselves. to produce profit for their owners. few or many Their owner s or m anagers may be moral or immoral. The corporations are amoral. which is one of the reasons that governments have always felt compell ed to watch them . It could vt>ry well be in a corpora lion's interest. for instance. to use 12 year olds 1n coal mines Governments have tended lo dettdl• that sort of thing 1s not necessartl.>-in the public interest That's the point Business has to be watcht>d E11erv m 1nute President Reagan and his peoplt' are undoubtedly right 1n l•ncourag1ng corporations and are probably right in their feeling that regulation of commerce has gone loo far But to let business and businessmen do whatever ts in th<' corporate interest could lead the country and the com· panies into a trap The current merger mania is an ex · ample of that trap Given the apparent freedom of the momt'nl. rich companies Mobil und the other oil producers amonit lhl'm are rushing ahead lo buy any vulnt'rabll-s maller companies they tan spot I WHAT IF THE mer gers succeed and the m ania continues 1f the govern- ment JUSl s its back and lets it happen One poss1bll• and frightening result is the crl'at1on or economic units so big and powerful that it will almost always be in the public interest to protect and preserve them What government - conservative or ltbt'ral could allow a combinat1on. say. of Exxon and Du Pont lo go out of business. no ma tte r h!rn bad!~ m anaged it might be? Rea~an·., ideas of separating govern mt>nl and bus iness could actually bind them together forever Drivers must recognize moped rights To the Editor: This is in response to the editorial in the July 22 edition of the Daily Pilot re· garding moped registration. and also lo present my views on mopeds vs. automobiles. I agree that it's fair for mopeds to be liceMed, and I welcome It. Maybe moped registration will decrease the MAILBOX underage riders who have little or no knowledge of the rules of the road and regard the moped as nothing more than a fast bike. l realize that mopeds have not been around long, and many motorists have reservations a bout sharing the road with mopeds. A program is needed that would educate both car drivers and moped riders as to the rules, limits· lions. and restrictions of mopeds. A vi11· ible and Informative way of informing people if mopeds are soon to be more common on frequently trafficked public roads. RIGHT NOW, the moped is my main mode of transportation. I am very familiar with unnerved motorists changing lanes quickly when they sight me, OT giving me dirty loob when 1 mu.st change lanes. Some even try to get their frustrations out on me, either by honking wildly as they pass me or keeping close on my tail. I am well aware of many motorists' lack of familiarity with mopecb. and I certain· ly drive defensively. l bave no choke - my moped ls hardly a mat.ch for big Cadillacs or turbo Porscbes. ' • If mopeds are to be registered with the OMV and thus s hare the roads wllh cars, vans, and trucks, It's dme the a forementioned vehicles are very aware of u.s and are pTepared to drlve ln the presence of m opeds. LORJ ENGLISH 'Creati11e land me, To the Ed.ltor: Some n11estlons for decreasfn1 lbe density oa &he Beeco-Bannlnt project ln Newport Beach m11ht tnclude '1crulive land UH:• For Instance: -A ce.metery for all the uitknown llOldMrl who ao bravel' defmckid tMir net•bborbooda from tbe developer'• unl»Ulb. -•• ,...., lbteboerd pal'.b, ~· ground equipment and multi-use headstones attractively designed for the walking dead or wounded. -PERHAPS A CHURCH site for the developer lo commune with God so he is certain to carry out His will Japanese gardens to offer tran· quilily between oil wells, compressor stations. industrial complexes and park ing structures. A fish hatchery or bird sanctuary to aid the ailing species in the bay and in the air, who will need to adapt to less reslrtcltve standards of chemical runoff a nd air pollution for survival. A necessary escape route A sub marine base would do. as land traffic would surely be so impacted that such an "unsightly" alternative is logical. How about a bulb farm or a holly farm? When food becomes our only priority. we could eat daffodils and hol· ly, carefully leaving the buJbs and ber· ries. however. And for a last resort. an airport. After all. when all ~lse is impacted, what dif· ference would it make if we were deaf? BARBARA COPE Black 11if(ht To the Editor· The night or July 22, 1981 was a black night in Laguna Beach councilmanic history. Scene, Laguna Beach City Council chambers . It was the professionals against the amateurs. Who won? The amateurs, by brute force. A City Council majority appr oved a de· veloper's project and then authorized a study to see if they were right. lncredi· ble. you say? Not so. You bad like an engineering firm building a hotel and then checking back to see if it were rt reproof; or a surgeon opening a belly. sewing It up, and then chec.kina hi" papers to see II he'd cut the right patlent; or, say a stockbroker pasting up a Ust of stocks. sbutUna bis eytt, slicking In a pin, and selling Utla ttoc.t to ~ls client, later lnveaUgaUn« tbe stock'• arowth potential. What happened wu tht.. A dnelo_per wanted to bulld some houaea on his }'op or t he World properly. TM plannina stafr said the land couldd't \Me lt. But th p1ann10$ commlstlonen, none with professional er denUals, said It could. • l•l_.,,.,...,,, ..... ._, .... ,c.-. TllftttNMUl•M4i.t ,., , •• '" ~· ... ,11,..1N1• 11i..1 h ,_,,.. un .. ,., JOO .......... ," will .. •"'" ... ltr9f>Ct All '-"'" INl\I Ill ct-''""'"°• .... -•II"' ....... llM _, ,...f ... ............. ,_,,,, wlhd ... , , .. _ ,, ............... ,., ••ti_. ... ,...,.,_. Ltlltr• llMY ... ...,,_. t•~~ ....... -,,...,. _...., .. "" < ............ '""'" ..... ~ '-' -·.,~---· Then the city's engineer said you had to run a study to :-.et.· if the project was in· deed feasible The majority Cit y Council m embe r s, no ne with pro· fessional credentials either . said fine. Let's do run a study But first. let's ap- prove the project NOW, WHV? Wh y. s uch an un· conscionable conclusion" To benefit the council members' constituents? No. They testified against the project. To recogm1e the professionalism or its own staff"l No. They repudiated 1t To t>mplo) lt;>~ted research techniques? c" l want more information before I vote on this project" council member ma- JOrity in previous testimony J No Their vote corrupted their c redibility and violated their own good Judgment. To benefit the developer" No He least of all. Suppose the study says you can't build? He's out. So. why? Whal then? The pro1ecl is not our concern here Whal is our concern and it must be to all Laguna Beach voters 1s an apparent prostitution of good judgment lo serve some far out idea of irrationality. Perve rsity al Its wors t, it seems to m e: a willful determination to go counter to reason . TOM ALEXANDER R ound R o b i n To the Editor: lt seems to me that Irvine's proposed expansion for Newport Center . and its compromise promise of improvements to the city's general traffic problems. are just exactly the problems its ex- pansion program will generate. A "Round Robin" situation! Will the quality of life In Newport Beach really be improVL-d? FRANCES GANNON CllllY Ill Old you know lhat the cub rtalsters In the grocery stor have a key built right in fop food stamp.t? KG. ..._, .. c--. ............ ...,.......,.. .... ... -~ ""*' , .. ·-........... '"'' .... ,.., ... ,.. ... '9 oa.-y OoR, OeOy ,, ... Daily Pilat THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 COMICS 84 FEATURES BS llllll 1111:1 /llUTH CDllT Keeping a closet for all seasons ... B5 D a Bradley gets test of county freeways Los Angeles m ayor says 'tremendous growth' has outpaced state's abilities to keep up °"" ............. VIEWS COUNTY PROBLEMS LA Mayor Tom Bradley * * * ~ By GLENN SCOTr .................. A politician on an early cam- paign tour of a place like Or&n1e County can learn of its problems in two ways -others can tell . him or be can find out himself. Tom Bradley used both methods Wednesday. The Los Angeles mayor, con- sidered a strong candidate for a Democratic gubernatorial nomination, was guest of booor · Wednesday of the County Club, a new nonpartisan group of local politicaJ donors. Tbe group is beaded by Richard 'O'Neill, a wealthy south county rancher and Democratic leader. During a press conference and later during a brief speech, * * * Transportation 'critical i,ssue' NIGUEL COMMANDER • New Captain Ferlauto Lt. F~rlauto promote d • to captaincy Orange County SberiCr's Ll. Vito Ferlauto will be promoted to captain Friday and will as- sume command of the south county substation in Laguna Niguel, Sheriff Brad Gates an- nounced Wednesday. Ferlauto, 41 , of Dana Point has been in the sheriff's depart- ment for 18 years. He replaces Capt. Dennis LaDucer, who will take over command of the north county patrol d1vislon Friday. Gates also announced Wednes- day the promotion of WaJter Fath from captain lo assistant sheriff for speciaJ services. A 2S-year veteran of the depart- ment, Falb, 46, of Santa Ana was named to replace Robert Griffeth, who recenUy retired. In his new role, Fath wUI bead the department's personnel and training, records, fiscal and forensic science d1vislons. Fath wiU earn from $46,000 lo SS2,000 annually in his new poel· lion. Ferlauto wUJ make from $41,000 lo $47,000 a year. By J ERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Deity "9t SUit Transportation, or lack of it, is the most critical issue facing Orange County in the near ruture , according to As· s emblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. Mrs. Bergeson, speaking to Costa Mesa Rotarians Wednes- day noon, predicted a bankrupt state transportation program when and if Gov . Edmund Brown turns his job over to a new man in 1982. .. An adequate transportation s y s tem ," s he warned "is absolutely essential to our economic stability, to economic growth and also for our necessities of life." She said she has no idea what the Legislature wilJ do with the transportation problems In the upcoming quarterly session. "We were woefully inadeqnale in the first session as far as com- ing to grips with dealing with this very difficult problem main- ly because of the differences between the Democrats and Republicans on how best to finance it." She has found, she said, "that projects already approved, such as Highway 55 (the Costa Mesa Freeway) -and the Corona del Mar Freeway, no longer have any funds." She reminded Rotarians that the Orange County delegation to Sacramento had been successful winning legislation forming a new Transpo(tation District separate from Los Angeles and Ventura counties. "There is one problem," she said. ''There is no money to go into that special transportation district." She said legislation that would allocate gasoline tax funds for highway funding was strongly opposed by the Legislature's I?emocratic leadership and Gov- ernor Brown. The assemblywoman said the state not only has failed to keep up with growing transportation needs, but has fallen behind in maintenance efforts. Ad ministration policies de- signed to move the traveler out or his car and into some sort of alternative transportation have eroded funding once available for completion or authorized freeways, she_ charged. Bradley expressed sympathy with some of the county's prob- lems, especially congested freeways. If be hadn't before. Bradlev also got a ftn1t-hand lesson in the stale of the freeway system. He was about 25 minutes late for the eatbering because his car was caught in traffic on the Santa Ana Freeway. Bradley noted that Orange County's freeway problems were caused because the de-· mands or the county's "tremen- dous growth " outpaced the state's abilities to keep up. ''This is just another problem when you grow so fast," be ob- served. But the mayor, on one of his first trips to visit Orange Coun- ty's leaders, was careful oot to sound critical of bow the county has evolved. Choosing his words carefully, he said this county's concerns about a lack of state representa- tion are appropriate, comparing the situation to Los Angeles where be said some com- m unities were tre ated Uke ·'stepchildren" when he first took office in 1914. Bradley agreed more state aid to improve both freeways and mass transit services is needed in Orange County, and will con- tinue to be needed. ''I think growth is a phenomenen that is not going to be stopped," he told reporters. "Instead of stand1ng back and resisting, we ought to plan for it and guide it." Requirements for land de· •·elopers to share in the financ- ing of new freeways were praised as innovative by Bradley, who added that he sup- ports a bill in the state Legislature to raise gasoline tax by two cents-per-gallon. The mayor, who has not formally announced a campailtJl for governor, was clearly trying to keep bis options open and nurture an attitude that he doesn't belong in any political camp. "I reject any notion or party labels," he said. However, he said he think.s a Democrat can win in Orange VIET VETS "TAKE FIVE" -A group of nine Vietnam veterans stopped for a rest in a va- cant lot in South Laguna early this morning near the end of their two-month, 1,000-rnile walk from New Mexico to Camp Pendleton. The vets, who left Sante Fe, N.M. June 1 say they aren't protesting, just drawing attention to problems faced by U .S. veterans. "We've had lots of support and only 19 heckJers," said leader Mike Chavez. Reagan home eyed by Coast realtor A Huntington Beach reaJtor says he is willing to buy Presi· dent Reagan's Pacific Palisades home for its ruU asking price - $1.9 million -and wants to see it used in a communHy service- type function. John W. Saunders, 39, said he mailed his formal bid Tuesday night after reading newspaper accounts telling that the Presi- dents' home, on the market since January, still bas not been sold. A spokesman for Coldwell Banker, which is handling the home sale, said the firm was awaiting receipt of Saunders' of· fer in today's mail. pool, redwood deck and a sweep- ing view of the coastline. A Coldwell Banker official said others have expresssed in· terest in the property, though no others have offered the full ask- ing price. Saunders said he has no plans to live in the Reagan home personally, if the sale is com- pleted. He s aid he would live to see the home used in connection with an unspecified community service project that would not disturb the surrounding residen- tial neighborhood. The realtor hims elf is a bachelor who resides in Hunt- ington Harbour. Shark ale rt chases Seal Beach c rowd Seal Beach lifeguards had to clear sWimmers and surfers off the water near Sixth Street Wed- nesday because a school of about 75 sand sharks were spotted within 30 feet of the shore, police said. A Huntington Beach helicopter spotted the sharks and informed Seal Beach police. The incident occurred shortly after noon and beacbgoers were kept out of the water for about two hours until the sharks swam away , lifeguards reported. The sand sharks spotted Wed- nesday were about 3 to s feet long and are not "normaUy" harmful to humans, authorities said. County and he said polls taken in April showed that be was favored, with strong name Iden- tification. "One of the reasons l'm here today and l'U be back again is to develop personal rela- tionships so they wilJ know me as an individual and 1 won't have to rely on paid advertise- ments or even television spots," he said. After his press conference, Bradley met privately with O'NeiH and a few other club of. ficials . Then he circulated among the two dozen other County Club members meeting at the Santa Ana Country Club before giving his speech. Coastal hearing Monday A draft of Laguna Beach's Local CoastaJ Plan will undergo its first public hearing Mooday when council members, the plan- ning commission and members of the plan task force meet at 7 p.m. in council chambers. The draft document, when com- bined in the Local CoastaJ Pro- gram and approved by stale coastal commissioners, is in- tended to return development control and permit authority to Laguna Beach. Laguna's plan was developed over a year's period by city and state planners and an appointed task force composed of local citizens. The inch-thick document cen- ters on slx principal planning is- sues within the city, including recreation, parking, housing, en- vironmentally sensitive areas, public access to the beaches and the future of undeveloped lands. And while the citizens' commit- tee touts the document as a com- promise, there ar~ terms in the plan that wiU most likely stir con- troversy. For instance, the LCP calls for construction of approximate.ly 200 new dwelling units oo the city's remaining vacant hilhides. But city records show more than 600 vacant parcels in the hills that qualify as legal building sites. Monday's meeting wU1 be the first or a series of bearings before the document is forwarded to the state coastaJ commission for ap- proval. Another meeting is scheduled Wednesday at 7 p.m. in council chambers when the planning com mission will consider the plan. And the city council will meet Aug. 17 al 7 p.m. lo review and possibly approve the docu- ment. Copies of the Local Coastal Plan are available for review by the public at City Hall, 505 Forest Ave., or at the public library, 363 Glenoeyre St. Saunders said he bas not seen the Reagan home in person, though be has viewed photo- graphs of it. He said he has assigned negotiations or the sale to one of his associates, claiming he becomes "loo emotionally in- volved" when a persona! home purchase is involved. He was associated with two other reaJ estate firms before opening his own business in Janvary. T een , dad in crash The Reagan home is described as a 5,000-square-foot residence with 11 rooms including three bedrooms, servants' quarters, A spokesman for Saunders said be sold $8 milJion worth of real estate during the first three months of 1981 and has received numerous saJes awards Crom the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. An Irvine teen-ager suffered a broken leg in a collision between his mo-ped and an automobile driven by his father. police said Wednesday. · Richard Crowe of 4961 Barkwood Ave., lrvine, was on his way home for lunch Tuesday when the accident involvine bis 17-year-old son, Jeff, occurred al the intersection of Comet Street. and Doanoke Avenue, police said. New owners eye Fun Zone reDiodeling By STEVE MARBLE Of ... .....,,... .... For the third time in 10 years tbe Balboa Fun Zone ls beint sold with promises of changes to come for the one·acre amuse- ment. and amall shop arcade. A Claremont firm -J .B.S. Development Corp. -filed ten- tative plans today with Newport Beach city officlal1 for a S20 million remodeling of the tun ~one. The fun zone, atabllahed m tm by an Encllahman named Al Anderton , i1 •queued bet ween the entrance to UM Balboa bland rerry aDd llM Balboa Parillon on U... barbOi' 1lde of tbe penlneala. J•U• Edwerd1, m8fketia1 d1t1ietlr far Ille a...... ftrm. uid plant call for r1t1lnln1 many of tbe aaae1 t.b1t b.avt • I I J Artut's rendition o/ '20 miZliOn remodeling of Balboa Fun Zone between pavilion arif1 Balboa Island Ferry made the run ~ popular over tbeye8f'I. "We're not klcldDI IDJODe oat," lbe 1aJd. Tiie "Ylataae 1I05 ferrta wMel, the carouHf ... llM ••m• room all flt into the new plau. lb. Ed .......... Con~ drawln,. lbow • three:1tory, ~.ooo.19uart·f0ot 1truetun belnf, erecWd • tbe 1lt.• wltb the fenil ........ tlon.d ln front of tbt bul!cbl. Tbe bUlld1nl would coataia re- tail and 1peelalt, 1a.Gp1, t.,.-o restaurant.a and ome... TIM· p carousel would be placed ln a courtyard 1trtum ln the middle ol the complex. A two-Intl UnderlJ'OUDd part. lDI" Jo& would be CODllruetM beMW &be buUdta1, plw lbow. Valet Ml'Vice wou.ld be pl'oytded. The architect 11 Corbin, #Yamatu1t and Partners. ID Irvine flrm. •'Our pe.tUon ls to reaetlvate tbe tun aooe and make lt ID ap. peallna area," Ma. Sdwaidi •· p&ataea. • llld ber ft.rm bu PllDI felt uptradina the aa .. llp maruaa la front ol the tun IOllt aad ....-V· Ing slips for restaurant customers. The Claremont. firm, Ma. Edwards said, is payin1 S2. 75 million for the one·acre fun zone site and an add1Uona1 ·s1 million for the marina. F.acrow Js set to close tn September. U t.bere are not bitches obtain· Ins permits from the city and state coastal comrnl11ioner11 -work could begin in February, s he aald. The project , it 11 :esum1~1 would take rou1bly alne morn.ns to c:olllplete. Tbe fun aone was told to a Nt1'porl con1~tloa firm ln tm that bad plans ,_ rtppm, out tM arcade and coutructlq coaffminiums. Th1t plan •u shot down by \bl cout.al com· m1ukln. Tbe property chuted bandl ... ln 1171 when Ralpb Gray imd Mveral partAera boqht. the arcade wltb plans to •pl"UC'e \lP • tbefun..e. • ------ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur•day. July 30, 1981 CREEPY CRAWLERS DEPT. - Think about lhe worst kind of pes t you might have around your house. including the neighbors' kid, and you probably can't top the story being told these days by Carol Carroll <yes, that's her real name) of Huntington Beach. You have s ticky d oors? House creaks in the middle of the night? Roof leaks like a showerhead in the winter season? Carol Carroll can top your misery. Her Huntington Beach abode has (;;, ----------------~ TOM MORPHINE .W it become a favorite stopping-over place for great, hairy, beady-eyed rats. .. Just the other night I was relaxing in the den. watching television." she re· called. ··and this big hairy rat just Went wandering risht by. "HE OR SHE THEN drifted right on int o the closet. We had the beast trapped. But then we couldn't find he or s he . So we slammed the door to keep the rat in the closet overnight. .. And how did this tactic turn out'! "Next morning, we opened the closet door to continue the search. But the rat was gone . He had eaten the closet rug. I think he was trying to make a nest. "I think maybe he was a she ... It was about this time that Carol Carroll figured she needed some help in the effort to rid her happy home of the rat invasion. So what did she do? She did the same thing any other good Huntington Beach citizen would do who needs help. She called down to city hall for one Bill Reed. the noted public information of- ficer for municipal governme nt. re- nowned as a solver of problems. TO MAKE A LONG story at least somewhat s horte r . a las Bill Ree d couldn't solve t hi s one at least not right away. The city. he noted, has no budget for chasing down invading rats. Reed did note to Carol Carroll that this year in June alone, Huntington Beach has s uf· fered a greater volume or rat invaders than it did during the entir e epidemic or the Great Rat Invasion of 1978-79. Reed even has rats in his own neighborhood. So you know if he could figure a way for the eradication. he would. ·•My 13-year-old son has been telling me for weeks that big rats have been coming into our area and are spotted tightrope-walking down the telephone wires." Carol Carroll said . "But I didn't believe him until we had oui· closet guest the other night." YOU CAN UNDERSTAND why she might have been just a touch skeptical of a rat tale carried by a 13-year-old lad. Thirteen-year-olds· stories have been known to escalate enormously between the corner market with the video games and the front door of the ho,se. Anyway. th e youngs ter was ap- parently right on target this time The .. Yikes' I got treated better than this in La HatJra rats that invaded Huntington Beach from i nland plac·es hke Brea and La Habra a couple of years ago also made the trip down telephone and utility wires EXPERTS ON RATS suggested at the time that this means the high·wire rats are of a higher intelligence than low-level rats that scurry along gutters and across floors . Anvwav. Carol Carroll even contact· ed Sui)ervi'sor Ha rrie tt WiP.der's office a nd couldn't get a nything going on an anti-rat program. WITH NO HELP from government. maybe we can pin the rap on the utility companies who own a ll the poles and wires. Something like a charge of inter -city transportation of bad guys. Bike trails planned in Mesa System would link east side with golf course and park Work is expected to begin in late August on the first leg of a bicycle trail system that even- tually would link east Costa Mesa wilh the city-owned golf course and County Regional Park in the western portion of the city. Laguna budgets extra stale funds The La1una Beach City Coun· cil has decided to spend part of an unexpected $197 ,000 provided Police to hold auction in I rvine The Irvine PoUce Department will auction 60 bicycles, mo- peds, auto parts, jewelry, sports equipment , ste reo s, lawnmowers. orfice equipment and other unclaimed property Saturday. The auction in the parking lot or Irvine City Hall, 17200 Jam- boree Road, Irvine, wlll begin at 10 a .m. The property will be avallable for inspection at 9:30 a .m . s A w ·o u s T by the state and save the rest pending studies for ruture city needs. Earlier this month the city re- ceived word il would have to re- pay $197,000 less than expected in slate bailout funds. Council members vot ed to spend $21 ,000 of t he money lo settle a 1977 lawsuit over utility undergrounding in the vicinity of Victoria Beach. Laguna Beach was sued by the project contractor for additional payment for unexpected prob· lems that allegedly arose dur· ing the job. The city originally denied any extra payment was due. but city ofricials say a deal has now been struck that is ac· ceptable to both sides. Construction of the first sec- trnn . about 1.300 feet of asphalt along the west side of Newport Boulevard betwee n Arlington Avenue and Mesa Drive, was ap· proved last week by the Orange County 1-·air board The trail is to be finished in about lwo weeks after construe· lion starts by a private firm con· tracling with the city at a cost of $13,000, said Rock Miller. city transportation manager. Miller said the first-stage link is important to bicyclists who travel between east Costa Mesa and TeWinkle Park north of the fairgrounds. Those bikers, he said. now must ride as far north as Bristol Street and double back to the park because of Newport Boulevard's one-way traffic lanes systems Funds for construction have been allocated through a special state bike trails fund. Miller said The city has about Sl00.000 accumulated in the fund. Long-range bike trail plans call for an as phalt r iding path along Newport Boulevard between Arlington a nd Fair Drive and along Fair between Newport a nd Fairview Road, Miller said. Whiting • project backed T he Orange County Planning Commission included tight restric lions when it endorsed a plan lo build about 4,400 h o m es on the un - developed Whl tlna Ranch ea.st of El Toro. The 2,743-aere proper· ty on the western slope of the Santa Ana Moun- tains has worried south county r esidents and county planners who have eyed possible prob terns associated with traffic, fire and sewer services al the property. Thus1 the planning com missioners decided Tuesday that the county should continue close monitoring while de· velopment begins to ensure that services don 't become out or balance. Under condillons sug. gested by the com mission. the cou nt y could call a hall to the d evelopment if 1t be<·omes apparent that it would put a strain on loca I services. The commissioners also recommended that developers, a Warm ington·Carma J oint Ven Uni-Vega• Puch • Kawahara.• DG ~ Featuring "' Volumes Sales of the best • ~ ., ·--E ·-a 1 .,. ~ • bicycles from around the world at real down to earth prices! 10 SPEEDS * 3 SPEEDS * CRUISERS * KIDS llKES RENTALS a1 low a1 S2.50 hr. or SI 0.00 per 24 hr. day 21 16 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 673-5051 • n 1 -" ~ 0 • lure, s hould participate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i in whatever means is GRAND OPENING.' finally c hose n fo r financing a free way through the Foothill Cor Emergency Survival Produ cts ridor. which might pass through the property. Also to ease possible traffic problems. com- mi s sioners suggested that vehicle trips be kept at a minimum from the development , poss ibly through car pooling. use of transit or by encouraging a cer· lain number of residents to work at commercial and industrial center s planned for the prop erty. Th e Boa r d o f Supervisors is scheduled to consider the issue on Au~. 26. College • s1gnups r e adie d HOW FAMILIES CAN PREPARE "'-'""" .... ~ .,,.,.,, ...-.-.,,....... ·~, ............ _..,.,,,.,,. --"' .... , .-.,---... ... ~ ....... ....... ------___ .....,..., --· ....... ~ ...... Earthquakes ' food storage and total preparedness ~~ Sampt•rP•clt. th , '"•tt•.0•1·-'1<., .......... 1 ...,,.. IJINf•••• .. "'~" ,. t "'· .. ,v_,.,... • .., rY'I .. @>.-~ ., .. ,. ... ..,, ,. """ ,, 4' f'it.....:• "'' ..... 1 .......... ~, • "'"'' tql~ I '' "I •• '• t ,. .. • ,._.,. ' ' '"fl'"' I .. --,. ,, Polv Buckets lor bulk food storage ..... ~~l· <" Early registration for ----===========-Lt o,,,:,,. 'ti .-sl students planning to at ' ~ (' tend Saddlcback College GRAINS In Poly Buckets ~~ ;n M;ss;on v;eJO lh>S fall l~llONUNl·MIU ~ will be held Aug 3 from H"11oMro,.,.,., • ___ - 9 a .m . lo 11 a m. l·n the __ ,_, ., ••• 110 9~ .._ '10"-'"""'-""" ~ -............ __ "-"• •• ,._, .... _ ..... _.~ f...T:;l ~ campus library • -· l ho· ...... ,_ .. , ..... • ' • ! :;;:E'~ uo u nu1 -~ _-! Handicapped students , .,,.,,,. / ::-. -n !O ~ ..__... may register from 9 • -I SPF.;CIAJ..s &M. s.:.n. 3 • 1 ••D Thr KENWOOD HIX£R a.m . to 9.30 a m. Stu ,-,,.-,. ~ ·-----.-,,,..-7 7 dents whose last names ~ ~ · ,,. --.:..:-~ :,r:-..... , , .-... ~ :' '.:: - begin with A through M 15209 Springdale St. Huntington Beach, Ca. 92649 should sign up from 9:30 HourM Opf'n a . m . lo I 0 : 15 a . m . ,.,.,.,..,.,..•ea.a• Wrf"add-> f?I~) 895-~195 I 0-6 Mon.-Sat. Registration for stu-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dents with last names ~· beginning wi th N through Z wi ll be con·· ducted from 10 15 a .m. to 11 a.m R eturning s tudents • who arc currentlv not attending classes·. but have been enrolled in th e pas t. must file another application for admission. New s tudents must also fill out an applica· lion. available in the Ad· missions Office on the first floor of the li brary. IFYOU have a service to offer or goods lo sell, place an ad In the Daily Pi lot Classified Section Phone 642-5678. 1 TWO DAYS! I SAT., I SUN., AUGUST 1 l 2 \ First l lddlftCJ I Starts '9-omptly •• 1:00 P.M. loth Days No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission , school and college districts and county government than the llllJ Piii ' \ \ l • t ~ ' r I ' I i1 d • b 0 t • • I i Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 ·Senate inquiry into CIA chief six · months late WASHINGTON (APJ -CJA Director Willia m J . Casey ls oot the first om cial the Senate has confirmed in haste and second- guessed at leisure. And he won't be the last. T he Senate Intelligence Com mitlee is conducting in July the inquiry it didn't bother to un- dertake in January. It has hired a s p ecia l counsel , Fred Tho mpson, a veteran or the Watergate hearings, to oversee the Investigation of Casey's busi- ness past and his manac,ement of the intelligence agency now. "I expect it to be a thorough inquiry, but l hope it will be re· solv ed in the nea r future ,·· Thompson satd. U.VDER A C/.Ol'f) 'A'11l1am J Cusey Ironically. most of it0 could have been explored and resolved six months ago. Ins tead, the same committee spent 21,'2 hours chatting with Casey about World War II espionage and the need lo strengthen t he CIA. Then it re- com mended Casey's confirma· lion lo a Senate which a pproved hJm, with httle dis("ussion, and no opposition The vote was 95·0. Nothing was said then about the business dealings. although there was plenty on the record. some explored in earlier Senate hear ings when Casey came up for confirmation a decade ago as chairman of the Securities and E xchange Commission. later as undersecreta ry of st a te for economic affairs a r e deemed worthy of close Senate scrutiny simply were ig· nored in the CIA <:onfi rmalion proceedings Casey. and Pres1 dent Rea~an as his s ponsor. would have been better ser ved if the whole business had been ex · plored then. T r ansactions that suddenly Ile almost would surely have been confirmed anyway. The Senate is not in the habit of re Jecling the nominee~ of pres1 Neighbors fret eyeing F-16s CA RACAS. Venezuela (AP l -Venezuela's plans lo become Latin America's first nation lo buy the sophis ticated u s .-tnade F'-16 Jet fighters ar e s t irring some cont rover sy here and 1n neighboring countries Guyana. Venezuela 's small English-speaking neighbor 1n th e northeastern tip of South America. has formally asked the US State Department to block the sale of the planes to Ven ezuela. Colombia, a no ther Venezuelan neigh bor. has expressed "concern·· about the risk of a n arms race in the area Venezuela has border or territorial disputes with both nations. Some domestic opposition also has been voiced although so fa r 1t has been low-keyed Left wing Congressman Hector Perez announced that he will sum mon a special Chamber of Deputies session to express his opposition to the pl anned purchase. He did not give• the reasons for his opposition but anot her member of his party mentioned the high cost of the planes $13.5 million each. Former President Carlos Andres Perez, a l eading figure i n the oppos1l1on Accion Democrallca Party. told reporters that the an· nouncement by the government that it plans to buy the planes ·'has ca\iscd me some concern · · But he refused to elaborate The government says the controversy 1s al least premature and by all means unwarranted "We arc not embarked in an ar ms race," said President Luis Herrera. who is a member of the Social Chr1sl1an Party He added that Venezuela has "no aggressive plans" against any nation ··what we are doing is merely lo renew some obsolete equipment of our armed forces lo bring 1t tn line Wlth the country's needs."" he said At present. the Venezuelan air force's most ad· van("ed Jet fighter a ircraft 1s the French-made Mirage-5 ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e e Wt• Jn' rstabhi.hinl( a J>{)OI of small mone~ len • • dcrs to J..,s,~L us in the hnal .,tagl' of completion of • • our chilhn~ featurt• film · Ttw Hunting St·a~on • With alrt>ad\' 420<) P AY CABLE-T \' station:-. • begging ror film!> alon~ with Network Local T \' • • gobbling up mo\ 1t•" so fast 1t ha.., cau!>ed an • almo~L /rnn111· dcman<1 for pi ctures • So J!t•I on the bandwagon with a ~oung and am • • hitiou!> movie studio here in 0 C and t>njoy some • handsome profit~ fclr vourstM both now ;ind in the • future • •••••• 714 I 957-4086 ••••••• CONVENIEHt DISPOSABLE COLOPt.AST" BRANO OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! We now «W 1 the c ompietl' COl OPl AS 1 11ne 1tie ld•(!f'>I '>" "'R d•!>OO'>dble ~lomy .tpa'oan<e~ '"tile wOflcl E """Y'h111g !Of Colo'!olOO'ldle<. ol~tomate!> clnd urin,iry osiomate\ all with co"...,ioent COLOPlAS l O•'>PO~t>•l•fy COLOPl AST •elldb•t.f\i -plus case Oi!CI\ K on<>my fie \Ult' to cl\k IQ< VOO' FR[ r copy of 1N5!GHJS- lhf' oubl1Calon thats 1ust lo• YoV-alway<. includes coupons tor lttf' ..amotes 7 .. -3114 MOUL TON PLAZA PHARMACY 2*5 Moulton Pa111way. Laguna Hill• (Next to El Ranc:tto Mark9') A BARD HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER MERCURY SAVINGS and loan auociatiort <> 1 'E ~ M 0 ~ . F HI ! J ·\ :\ 1 t ; f ' \ 1 S/\TllHI>AY 10 1\ :\t l f' M g Huntington Buch, CA 92847 SouthMn C.lllomi. l#gloll•I Olfloe• • Mn E. La Palma Ave., Man.Im, CA 92807 8956 Valley View St., Buena Patll..L.CA llOe20 ISM Arnelll Rd., Cama1lllo, CA wu10 -. ..... -·-- 207t& s ~••loo Bl\ld., c~ CA 907~ 23021 Lake C.Otat Or., (lake Fc>tMt). El TOJO, CA 02830 t001 E. llTlllJflal Hwy1 La Habra, CA 90931 G) 41401.onO leach "", Lono le~ CA llOI07 22931 tiawthQfne fiYO., T0ttance, CA 80e06 • 1°'6 IMM 111/0., Tuttln CA 92tlO fOUM 2al ,., Ctttvt AY't.. WnfCorina, CA et~ ~f'~".4 ~ Roomu enl/eble ~ e ,...,.. Ilea/a l ' dents, particularly newly elect· ed ones like Reagan Jimmy Carter ran into heavy Senate opposthon when he tried to install Theodore C. Sorensen as head of the CIA. hut It never wen t to a vote Sorensen withdrew. The Senate never has rejected the nominee or a new president NEWS ANAlYSIS ago. "Mr. Casey has cut comers when he consjder ed It to be necessary to business profit." Sen Willia m Proxmire, O-W1s., said then. "He has wheeled and dealed his way into a personal Panel should have checked Casey's record at confirmation time to the first Cabinet of hiS' ad ministration The CIA director is not a Cabinet member, but the job ranks at that level. And if the committee really had gooe into Casey's business record at confirmation lime. muc h of the controversy that sur rounds the CIA director now would be old stuff. with lit tle im pact ll was old ~luff when Casey was confirmed. The lawsuits in· volving him as a director of a fai led New Orleans farming cor poralion were filed 1n 1973 and came up briefly before the Senate Foreign Relations Com· miltee approved his nomination to the State Department post Other items of contention in his business background were on the record when he was con· firmed for the SEC JOb a decade I fo rtune, sometimes al the ex· pense of his clients " The controversy over Casey's future began with the resigns tion of Max Hugel as deputy director for operations -the agency's top spy When Sen Bar ry Goldwater ; R Ariz., the Int e l ligence Co mmittee chairman, said he thinks Casey sbould quit or be fired, he said it was because Casey ··appointed an inexperienced m an" to that sensitive position. It was not inexperience that did In Hugel. 1l was the dis· closure that two former as· sociates had accused him of im· proper business dealings. But for that. Hugel presumably still would be at the CIA. as inex perienced as ever. Reagan repeated this week his expression of confidence 1n Casev . h is Wh i t e House spokesman calling the CIA chief a dis tinguished pu blic ser vant There's somethmg familiar 1n that , and in t he whole episode. Four years ago. Carte r budget director Berl Lance came under Senate criticism. t hen Senate in vest1gation or his practices as a banker. He had been confirmed after a cursory Senate inquiry, which didn't see or even seek the FBI report on his nomination, or the Cindings of federal bank ex- a miners. A look a t the record could have foretold the controvers y that eventually cost La nce bis job Al the time , two oC the sen ators who didn't look pro· posed that the Senate create a ne w system lor non-partisan in- vestigation of nominees to major positions. ll was supposed to provide detailed investigative reports prior to confirmation votes •The two senators aren't there any more The new system isn't there yet. Pollution rules blocked RI CHMOND !APJ A federal appeals cour t has blocked a ser ies of proposed federal reg· ula lions governing industrial water pollution for failing to weigh costs against benefi ts. The 4th U.S. Ci rcuit Court of Appeals said the Environmental Protection Agency had ignored the intent of Congress in draw· ing up the regulations . Neither EPA nor industry of· fi cials were immediately availa- ble for comment Measures ask limit on campaign fundit Councilmanic campa igns m Ir vine have gro\Yn from low cost affa irs t o high-s p e nding e x · tra vaganzas. Wh e reas th t.J hi g h es t · spending candidate a fe w years ago s pent 1!bout $10.000 in a City Council bid. a council hopeful in the last campaig n spent a record $30,000. There is no Irvine cit y or· dinance limiting the a mount of money one may s pend on a City Council campa ig n However. there is a municipal ordinance limiting the am ount one may con· tribute to a council candidate This limitation was origina lly set at $250 for the 1978 campaign. Howeve r . a d o uble ·b a rre led escalation clause in the cam· paign ordinance has inflated this limit to nearly SSOO. It is e xpected to reach $600 for the ne xt City Council campaign in 1982. By compa rison. the council cam paign contribution limit is $200 in Newport Beach and $250 in Huntington Beach. The exorbita nt a moun t or lrvine·s contribution has led to inc r eased campaign s pending a nd a consequent reduction in the l'hances of the candidate with limited financing . The poten~ial influence of a few la rge. speclal- i nterest con tr ibutors also has become emphasized . Two c a mpa ign financ ing measures that will appear on the Nov. 3 ballot in Irvine seek to r edress these proble ms. One me a s ure. backed by Councilman Larry Agran. would pla ce a SlOO ceiling on the a mount of money an organization or individual could contribute to a couqc il ca ndi date . The measure call s for adjustment of this limit annualtv based on in· c reases in the cost of living. T he present limit is adj usted a nnually based on the co t of living and in· ceases in the numbe r ol reg- ister ed voters in Irvine . T he competing me asure to a ppear on the Nov . 3 ballot is identical to Agran·s with the ex· ception that the beginning limit would be S250 instead of SlOO. This ba llot m easure was pro· posed by Councilma n David Sills Either measure would help to rectif\' the inflated Irvine l'On· tribut.ion limit. We hope that the re will be some enlig htened public <jebate on the two measures before the voters are asked to cast their ba llots . While the two measures dif· fer in degr ee. they a re s imilar in inte nt and are ste ps in the right dir ection Civic center proposal Also appearing on the Nov. 3 ballot in Irvine will be an ad- \'lsory question asking the voters whether the Cit,· of Irvine should huild a $20 million Ch·ic Center to replace the one now in use. This is a nother ma tter on whi ch enlig htened publi c de bate would go a long way toward clarifying the issue in the minds of local voter s. The burden of proof in this d{'bate will be on the propone nts of the project. the funding for which has not been clearly iden- tifie d. Sharing the cost and use of the facility with the school dis· trict and'or water district has been s uggested. There also a n • some un· a nswer ed questions about the -.cope of the pr oject. Is it overly <.1m bit ious? Could Irvine get by with less'! Or with design fo r late r expansion? There is little doubt Irvine city government has outgrown its present hom e in the one.story in - dustrial-style building the city owns on Jamboree Road. In fact. the city has to lease additiona l fac ilities to house the municipa l operations. Citv officials of Irvine. one of the fastest growing cities of its size in California . must look to the future in te rms of municipal buildings. An arbitrary decision to continue to pay escalating lease rates might not in the long· run be in the best interest of the city. However . vote rs probably won't be easily convinced tha t the proposed S20 m illion civic center is needed. Civic pride is a strong and im· portant asset in Irvine. But ci vic pride alone won't sell a major ex· penditure for a civic center nor s hould it. Without some pe r s uash ·e facts supporting the project. it takes little imagination to predict tha t the public may be less than excited about it Festiv als boost Laguna The r e·s probably not a n Orange Coast reside nt who isn ·t aware three art fest ivals are under \\a~· on Laguna Canyon Road . The blue and white Laguna municipal trollies are packed with tourists and festival·goers. the r estaura nts a r e ful l. as are downtown shops. The main attraction is t he art exhibits a t the Festival or Arts. Sawdust and Art·a·F air. e ntering their third of seven weekends. And while local residents put up with additional traffic conges· t ion and pa rking woes. no one can deny the festivals bring 'needed r e ve nues and a r e putation to w hat has long been touted as an Art Colonr. Last ~·ear a lone ga te receipts from the Festival of Arts meant a half million dollars to the city·s budget. The city owns the land up· on which the festival is located. • and therefore takes a cut of the gate entry fee. The cijy also de rives benefit fro m sales tax revenues generated bv individual artists at the three festivals. And spinoff income from vis· itors staying overnight after the Pageant of the Masters at hotels means additional bed tax more income that goes into t he city treasur~·. An earlv check with officials at the three.festivals s hows atten· dance and sales are up this yeitr ove r last. So while LaJunans must put up with substantial Inconvenience during the festival summer season. the benefits ttelp salve the pain. And come Se ptember. the town once again is turned over to the folks who Ii ve there . Opinions expressed in the space abOve are those of the Oa11y Pilot Olner views eic· pressed on ltHs page are I hose of thetr author s and artists. Reader comment 1s inv11 ed. Address Ttie Dally Pilot, P.O. Box I S60, Costa Mesa, CA 9262&. Phone C714) &•2 4311. L.M. Boyd I Thief trap An .En1Ushman named John W. Fisher bu come up wttb wbat looka as thouch It might be the Ideal money bag for a b1nk ma.-aer, ft'• rtaed to do theae thinp tf a thief anatchet lt: Orab the culprll'• hand and bold on. Blow a Pollce wb11· tJe. P'tre a blank cartridte. And H · tend tlu'ee ateel anna tacb eilht ftet Iona •It HD•t be earned t.hroUCh a doorway or thrown out a window. In Kmtd)' II a town called "78." . ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat There'• a "Nlnety Six" ln South Carolina, an "84" In Peonaylvanla, a ""8" in Arkansas, a "17" ln Ohio and a "30" in Iowa. The hottest aame today ln the People's Republic ol China la Fl11bM throwlnt. That baaeball 1uperatar Heney Aaton u a lad was not pe.nnJtted to play baseball on Sundaya. Kt• moth•, ltltella, Hid no. MANY S~ WERE E~~ Ii~ Tll. CRIMINALS WEii APPRE~tNttD IN A ~SPEED CHASE~ OOHNTaNN MIAMI. TMREE RMlVES WE~ M>lJNDED AND fOJJ2 ~~WAY PAl'2<X. ~ W£RE lV'DUS~ OORIN6 ---T~E OOAMAOC CAPTU~E. Corporations hear watching ' NEW YORK -It seems like a very long time ago that a few people -not very many -got upset when Ronald Reagan said he really couldn't see anythina wrong with American com- panies bribing foreign officials and others to win export contracts. It was actually only 18 months ago, during a debate of Republican presiden- tial candidates in Manchester. N.H. "This so-called bribery abroad . . . " Reagan said smilingly, malting it clear that be thought a buck was a buck and we should get 'em anyway we could. He was -as he is in most things -as good as his word, and the White House's special trade representative, William Brock, is now pushing for a very signifi· cant weakening or the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977. WHAT SEEMED jarring to some in 1980 is taken for granted in 1981 . The Reagan adminis tration obvious ly believes that the business of America is business. They also believe business. The gov- ernment is now operating on the as- sumption that corporations operate in the public interest -it is imPolite these days to suggest that companies shape and shade information for their own benefit. Tbe new attitude is: If American companies say they muat pay bribes to operate overseas, then it mu.st be true and the laws should be changed ; if American companies say they would be hurt by voluntary codes warning against the misuse or baby formula. then the government must support them as a matter of free-trade principle; if American agricultural corporations say they mu.st sell graln lo the Soviet Union, then embargos should be lifted. no mat- ter what the Russians do in Afghanistan or any place else; if American oil com- panies say that they must have higher and lligher revenues to support new domestic exploration, then the govern· __ 9 RICHARD REIVES :ii -.. m ent should cheer them on, even 1f it happens to notice that those revenues are being used to buy up old companies rather than to find new oi l HISTORY, HOWEVER, is not on Reagan's side this time. History does indicate that healthy, profitable cor· porations are in the public interest. But tha t does n ot mea n corporations necessarily act in the public interest. Often they do, but when that happens, It's a happy coincidence of their own private interest and the needs and de· sires of the general publt c If you fo llo w the public-interest rhetoric heard around Washington these days to its logical conclusion, you would believe that Mobil Oil is in the business of presenting uplifting public television a nd thoughtful, disinterested public· ser v ice m essages o n newsp a per editorial pa~es. Profit making corporations are. in fact, the best mechanism people have yet devised for the production of goods and services. But they exist to serve them selves, to produce profit for their owners, few or many, Their owners or managers may be moral or immoral. The corporations are a moral, which is one or the reasons that governments have always felt compelled lo watch them ll could very well be in a corpora- tion 's interest. for instance, to use 12· year-olds in coal mines. Governments have tended to decide that sort of thing is not necessaril y in the public interest. That's the point: Business has to be watched . Ever y min ute P resident Reagan and his people are undoubtedly right in encouraging corporati ons and are probably right in their reeling that regulation or commerce has gone too far. But to let business and businessmen do whatever is in the corporate interest could lead the country and the com- panies into a trap The current merger manfa 1s an ex- ample of that trap Given the apparent freedom of the moment, rich companies Mobil and the other oil producers a m ong them are rushing ahead to buy any vul nerable smaller companies they can spot. WHAT IF THE mergers succeed and the mania continues if the govern- ment just sits back and lets it happen. One possible and frightening result 1s the creation of economic units so big and powerful that it will almost always be in the public interest to protect and preserve them What government conservative or li beral -couJd allow a co m bination, say, of Exxon and Du Pont to go out of business, no matter how badly managed it might be? Reagan·s ideas of separating govern· ment and business could actually bind the m to~elher for ever . Drivers must recognize moped rights To the Editor: This is ln response to the editorial in the July 22 edlUon of the Daily Pilot re· garding moped registration, and also to present my views on mopeds vs. automobiles. I agree that it's fair for mopeds lo be licensed, and I welcome it. Maybe moped registration will decrease the MAILBOX underage riders who have UtUe or no knowledge of the rules of the road and regard the moped as nothing more than a fast bike. I realize that mopeds have not been around long, and many molorista have reservations about sharing the road with mopeds. A program is needed that would educate both car drivers and moped riders as to the rules, limita- tions, and restrictions of mopeds. A vis· ible and informative way of informing people if mopeds are soon to be more common on frequenUy trafficked public roads; RIGllT NOW, the moped is my matn mode of transportation. I am very familiar with unnerved motorlsts cbantlnc lanes quickly when they sight me, or giving me dirty lookl when l must change lanes. Some even try to get tbelr frustrations out on me, elt.ber by honking wildly as they pua me or keepina close on my tall. I am well aware of many motorlata' I.ck of famlUarity with mopecb, and l cwta.ln· ly drlve defensively. I hive DO choice ~ my moped 11 hardly a mateb lor b11 C•dlllacs or turbo Poracbes. tr moPeds are to be re,S.tered. with the DMV and thus abare the roads with can, v1n1, and truck•, ll'• ume the aforementioned vehicle• are very aware d ua IDd.,. pnpartd to drive in tbe p eMDct Of IDclipeda. U>RI ENGLISH headstones attractively designed for the walking dead or wounded. -PERHAPS A CHURCH site for the de veloper to commune with God so he is certain to carry out His will. Japanese gardens to offer tran· quillty between oiJ wells, compressor stations. industrial complexes and park· Ing structures. A fish hatchery or bird sanctuary to aid the ailing species in the bay and in the air , who will need to adapt to less restrictive standards of chemical runoff and air pollution for survival. -A n~cessary esc.;pe route. A sub· m a rine base would do, as land traffi c would surely be so impacted that such an "unsightly" alternative is logical How about a bulb farm or a holly farm ? When food becomes our only priority, we could eat daffodils and hol- ly. carefully leaving the bulbs and ber· ries. ~owever. And for a last resort, a n airport. After all , when all else is impacted, what dil· ference would it m ake if we were deaf? BARBARA COPE Fair problems To the Editor: I 'd like to ask why there wasn't more negative publicity given to the Orange County Fair this year. I feeJ the lack of sheriffs patrolling the fair caused a lot of the serious incidents that occurred in the falr. Some or them were rePorted. I didn't feeJ there was enough editorial space given lo the particular problem so that maybe next year there won't be such a cause for problems there. SHERYL NICHOLS Puzzled To the Editor: I bear lbe City of Newport Beach and the Irvine Company tell us about de· tailed traffic surveys and El Rs and then the cowity au,perviaora and Murry Cable talk about decibels and I read about nitrous oxide fiaures. • L11ters /rom rf~'' art welcome Thi nght to coadtnl' ltlter1 to fit spoct or t bm11tOJt libf'I 11 rtstrued ~tten o/ 300 1Ll0rds or leu wtU bf' gioen pre/trnice AU Letter• m&l.tf tnclude lfQMt1'te aNf mmhng oddrtu bt.11 namea mo11 0. aoUMtld °" re·' quffl if •uJ/1cttnt rt o•Ofl fl 4Ppclrt•U Po.I 'II ureU not bf' pubh•la". Lf'f•nt mav bf t11rph0Md lo 642.ft* NoffW 4Dld phone ... ,..t.r oJ llw conlrlhtcw "'~ bf (lfW71 /or r.'f~~· I r ead about a ll the mitigating measures that are being done and have been done lo make things O.K. These are very complicated and impossible to understand. They seem to say every· thing is being done and everything is fine . Whal I can understand is what hap· pens when l drive Coast Highway, when I'm trying lo talk when a plane goes over or when I try to see or breathe the air on so many days of the year. Can the newspapers help us to know what lo do about all this? MRS. HAROLD DAWES We must be rich To the Editor: I was simply bug-eyed when the Koll Company and the Irvine Company told the city how much money they would get from each hotel and office building they allowed them to build. I can hardly contain myself as I drive past Koll Center and Newport Center and count all the large commercial buildings. We must have a very rich c ity -m or e money than we can possibly ever use! Can you imagine how rich New York and San Francisco must be? KElTH LATCH R ound R obin To the Editor · It seems to me that Irvine's proposed expansion for NewPort Center, and il5 compromise promise of improvementa to the city's general traffic problems, are just exactly the problems its ex· pansion progra m will generate. A "Round Robin'' situation! Will the quality of life In NewPort Beach really be Improved~ FRANCES GANNON Rlllllll Dtd you know that the cuh resiJten tn the ll'OC'erY store. have a key built rl&bt In for food stemps7 lt.O IRVlll DlllJPllat THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 COMICS FEATURES 84 BS K eef)ing a closet for all seasons ... B5 0 D Irvine a// ordab/,e housing sites sekcted _ univers•lY 'l'o.wn t:ente::-, 'hrough federal housing sub· were discriminatory toward By RJCHA&D G&EEN °' ................. The City of Irvine and tbe Irvine Company are well on their way toward meetlnc the requirements of the out-of-court settlement of a lawsuit allegine city zoning policies were ell· clusionary toward low-income people, according to city planner Debby Linn. The out-of-court settlement called for the city and the com- pany to identify sites for 725 UD· Dellr PM.es....,.... VIEWS COUNTY P80BLEMS • LA Mayor Tom Bradley * * * 1ta of bouallll for Low 10come ta ml.lies. · Sites fbf those unit.a have now been identified in the following ,>rojects to be built by 1983: -Woodbridge Villu, wblch ii to include 120 affordable unit.a, at Yale Avenue and West Yale Loop. -Orchard Park, which ls to include 60 affordable units at Irvine Center Dl'ive east of Jef· frey Road. ...:. Windwood, which ls to in· elude 120 affordable unita al Culver Drive and the proposed extension of Deerlield A venue. -Woodbridge Oaks. which ls to include 120 affordable unit.a near Alt.on Avenue and Jeffrey Road. -· Northwood, which ls to ln· elude 80 affordable unita near the Santa Ana Freeway and Trabuco Road. which ls to lnclude 120 a(forda-sidles. These subsidies allow them. ble unita at CampWI Drive and low-income persons to pay 25 A triaJ date hasn't yet been aet California Avenue. percent or their income toward for this suit in Ora.nge County the rent with the federal govern· Sup_ en_· or Court. -University Town Center menl picking up the balance. Sile 11, which is to include 105 al·· fordable unit.a at CampWI Drive and Bridge Avenue. These units are to be made a(. fordable to low income families, those earning less than 80 per· cent of the Orange County me· dian yearly income of $23,000, In addition to tbis housing laws uit flied by the Orange County Fair Housing Council, the city still faces a lawsuit filed by the Legal Aid Society on behalf of some low-income peo- ple alleging that city zoning laws A UUrd hoUBing lawsuit, filed by Irvine resident Wesley· Marx who alleged that the environ· mental impact report oo the city's eastern industrial com· plex didn't adequately address housing issues, was won in court by the City of Irvine. Bradley gets test of county freeways Los Angeles mayor says 'tremendous growth' has outpaced state's abilities to keep up • By GLENN SCOTI' °' ..................... A politician on an early cam· paign tour of a place like Orange County can learn of it.a problems in two ways -others can tell him or be can find out himself. Tom Bradley used both methods Wednesday. The Los Angeles mayor, con· sidered a strong candidate for a Democratic gubernatorial nomination, was gue.st of honor ·Wednesday of the County Club, a new nonpartisan group of locaJ politicaJ donors. The group is beaded by Richard O'Neill, a wealthy south county rancher and Democratic leader. During a press conference and later during a brief speech, * * * Bradley expressed sympathy with some of the county's prob- le ms . especially congested freeways. If he hadn't before. BradJev also got a first-hand lesson in the atate of the freeway system. He was about 2S minutes late for the gathering because hjs car was caught in traffic on the Santa Ana Freeway. Bradley noted that Orange County's freeway problems were caused because the de· mands or the county's ''tremen· do us growth" outpaced the state's abilities to keep up. "This is Just another problem when you grow so fast," he ob- served. But the mayor, on one of bis first trips to visit Orange Coun· ty's leaders, was careful not to sound critical of bow the county has evolved. Choosing his words carefully, he said this county's concerns about a lack of slate represent.a· lion are appropriate, comparing the situation to Los Angeles where he s aid some com· munities were treated like "stepchildren" when be first took office in 1974. Bradley agreed more state aid to improve both freeways and mass transit services is needed in Orange County. and will con· linue to be needed. •'I think growth is a phenomenen that is not going to be stopped," he told reporters. ·'Instead or standing back and resisting, we ought to plan for it and guide it.·' Requirements for land de· "elopers to share in the financ· ing of ne w freeways were praised as innovative by Bradley, who added that he sup- p or t s a bi)J in the stale Legislature to rai~e gasoline tax by two cents-per-gallon. The mayor, who bas not formally announced a campai.m for governor, was clearly trying to keep his options open and nurture an attitude that he doesn't belong in any political camp. "I reject any notion or party labels," be said. However. be said he thinks a Democrat can win in Orange County and he said polls taken in April showed that he was favored, with strong name idea· tification. "One of the reasons I'm here today -and I'll be back again -is to develop personal rela· tionsbips so they will know me aa an individual and I won't have to rely on paid advertise· ments or even television spots," he said. After his press conference, Bradley met privately with O'Neill and a few other club of· ficials. Then he circulated among the two dozen other County Club members meeting at the Santa Ana Country Club before giving his speech. Trans port program to go broke by '82? T-wo issu es d e lay ing I rvine parkland bid By JERRY CLAUSEN 01 ... Deity rt.-MM! Transportation. or lack of it. is the most critical issue facing Orange County in the near future. according to As· se mbl y woman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. Mrs. Bergeson, speaJcing to Costa Mesa Rotarians Wednes· day noon, predicted a bankrupt state transportation program when and if Gov. Edmund Brown turns his job over to a new man in 1982. "An adequate transportation system ... s he warned "is absolutely essential to o~r economjc stability, to economic growth and a lso f or o ur necessities of life." She said she has no idea what the Legislature will do with the transportation problem~ in the upcoming quarterly session. "We were woefully inadeqnate in the first session as far as com· ing to grips with dealing ~th this very difficult problem main· ly because of the differences between the Democrats and Republicans on how best to finance it." She has found. she said, "that projects already approved. such as Highway 55 (the Costa Mesa Freeway! -and the Cor9na del Mar Freeway. no longer have any funds." . She reminded Rotarians that the Orange County delegation to Sacramento bad been successful winning legislation forming a new Transportalion District separate from Los Angeles and Ventura counties. "There is one problem," she said. "There is no money to go into that s pecial transportation district." She said legislation that would allocate gasoline tax funds for hiahway funding was strongly opposed by the Legislature's Democratic leadership and Gov· ernor Brown. The assemblywoman said the state not only has failed to keep Man kille d in freeway accide nt A 35-year-old Enaenada, Mex· lco, man wu t.Uled Weclntwday eveniq when be wu alnlct by a vehicle u be was cbantlnc a Ure on tbe San Dteco Freeway ln lnln~. The Callforala Rlih••Y Patrol ldatUltd ·the vletim u Horado Pereira. Otrlcera Hid Pettlra bad atooPed on lbe aboulder of UM .OUU..bouDd ...... aonb ol ,.,. frer Roed and •• ebu= a ur1 ...... bit .,, a iaide ,.. bJ Pa.t Jolua Bua1, M, of AJtidela• 8UQ, tMJ 1ald, • .,.,......., fill ......... IOlt e.iiol ol 1111 car. 8MQ wu mot ......... Tbl '1 p.m. aceident la uad1.r lD- •MU~ bJ U.. CRP. f I up with growing transportation needs, but has fallen behind in' maintenance efforts. Administration policies de· signed to move the traveler out of his car and into some sort of a lternative transportation have eroded funding once available for completion of authorized freeways, she charged. "For example. tbe Corona del Mar Freeway, which was a $4.6 million project, is now more than a $10 million project." She noted, ·'The transporta· lion program has literally come to a s tands till in Orange County." She said Orange County is looking for alternative forms or Income for highways but that without state funding the local freeway system is in "a very serious if not critical situation." In national standings , she s aid, California is now last in spending for new highway con· st.ruction and in maintenance construction. She urged Rotarians to begin writing letters to legislators and other state officia ls to find methods to fund vitally needed transportation. Eventually,· s he warned, Orange County will lose its busi· nesses and industries to other stales or counties with less critical highway congestion and repair problems. ' ....., ........... "' .... P9't9 BRIDGE BUILDING TEAMWORK -Two cranes were used to lower a steel beam into place Wednesday for a 157-foot bridge that will carry Creek Ro.ad over the San O~ego Cr~k in the Woodbridge area of Irvine. The bridge will provide access for a shopping center the Irvine Company plans to build on the south bank of the creek. Firms ey e a~rport project Three com panies recom mended to supervisors Three firms have been recom· mended to the Orange County Board of Supervisors to oversee the $75 to $100 million redevelop- ment of John ¥Jayne Airport. According to a report prepared for consideration by the board next Tuesday, ll is estimated con· structlon management wlll cost county government about $500,000 during the first year of the muJU-year improvement pro- gram. It will be up to the board at the opcomin1 meettna to decide which ott.he three flrms should re· eel ve the contract. The three are: -OaM Hill, lnc.,ofCorvaUia, Ore. and Colla llna. They IM"O- pose to' UtOCiale with Airport FacHlty Conaullanh, of Ra wt.borne New York. -Hanaeomb/8"ry, · .a ·joint venlu.re ot HanlcocDb AModal.el of AU.ta, Ga., and Newport ha~b.' uil Heery JaterDaUonal, toe., of Au.nta Ud l:Delao. TIMy propoee to worll wit.la Jayklm En1iJMen Inc., ol W•t CcwtDa and .Prima AaM>Claa. of Salita Monica. -Planning Rt?search Corp .• of Washington, D.C. and Orange, In conjunction with Geotechnical Consultants Inc., of Santa Ana, and Grage and Associates. of Irvine. Ne Wport pair aid UC Irvine Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hausman of Newport Beach have given $250,000 to estabU1b a chatr or ophthalmology at the UC Irvine CaJUornla College of Medicine. Tbl1 lJ the first endowed cti.lt to beestabllshedonthecampua. Hausman, who has served on the board of tru1lee1 ot th• Co1le1e of Medicine 1lnce 19'75, said he hopes the endowment wW encouraie otben to add to tbla support to auata.lA lbe eoat.lniaal advancement of eye dlMIH re- ae.arcb The Marilyn ud IUtbard P. Hausman Cbalr of Ophlhalmolop ll belq endowed In honor of Dr. lrYlalJl. lAGIMlld. roundins pro(euor and ·ehalr, ot the dep,rtment()f OQhlhaliftoloO atUCf .. According to the report to supervisors, tbe final fee that wiU be paid the firm selected must still be negotiated. Funding will come from the airport "en· lerprlse fund'' that derives ill revenue from fees charged air carriers and businesses thati serve t;_he aJ.rport. "It is anUclpated that. Intensive effort will be required to prepare and establish the management plan and moblU&e the pr.oject," accordln1 tolhe report. · Tbe mulU·m1UJon airPort Im· r.rovement project. was caUed (Of' n lbe airport m11ter plan ap- proved by supervisors ln Febr uary. The plan calla for construction or a tar..,. termlnal, extenlioa of tbe Jet runway, new roadwaya to link the airport -1th surrou.ndln1 traDsportaUon f acll\Uea and • parkinl atrvcture. Tbe lmprov•ment1 would permit u.e airport to baodle .... anaual ,.....,.r load Of e.1 • mllUon pen<lal, compar~ to lbe 1.s llllWan _.. HrVect. Two issues -one involving a roadway and the other concern· ing a drainage channel -must be resolved before the City of Irvine can acquire 15 acres of potential parkland in the pie· turesque Bommer Canyon area, according to a city staff member. The Irvine Company, which owns the land. wants the city to decide when and where Sand Canyon A venue will be elltended near the future park, said city negotiator Ed Moore. The company aJso wants to re· lain an easement through the future park for a drainage chan- nel, he said. These issues are important to the Irvine Company because it wants to place a residentiaJ de· velopment near the future park, Moore said. Irvine city officials want to make sure that if the city gives the company a drainage ease· ment through the park, the com· pany will build an aestheticaJly pleasing storm channel in con· cert with the land's rural at· mosphere. Moore said city Community Oevelopment officials are trying to draw up plans for ttie ex· tension of Sand Canyon Avenue, which is to eventually extend from Irvine to the ocean. There ls ground for negotia· lion and compromise on the roadway and drainaye issues, and these matters wU likely be resolved later this summer, Moore theorized. As currenUy envisioned, the city would purchase eight acres south or SWuiyhill and Bonita Canyon Drive with $268,000 in Stale Park Bond Act funds and the company would donate an additionaJ seven acres the.re to meet its local park require· menta. Tbe city bas been trying to ac· qUire the acreage in Bommer Canyon slnce im. The land ls considered especially attractive because ol a at.ream, mature . tr,es and an old calUe camp ·located there. City Community Services of. flclals say tbe Bommer Canyon land would serve u a valuable exten.aloo ot Turtle Rock Com· munlly Part loe1led to the north ol the canyoo. While tbe roadway and dralna1e lasues may be reeojwd In Ume for city acqUiaiUoo ol UM. Irvine teen h urt in crash with dad An lrvtne teea·aier aufflNd a broken lq lD a colllaion betwen h1I ... .,.... and u au.tomobUe · d.rh·• ,bJ b1a father. police aald Wecla.idaJ. Rlcberd Crowe of OU Barkwood Ave., lrvlae, •• OD tab •Q home fof haacb t'Ul9daJ wben u. acelclent lDYo&Ybla Ida lT·JMl'.old toa, Jett, ocCUrred 8l the~ of Comet ..... a nd Doanoke A•enu., poUH aald. TURTLE ROCK COMM. PARK oeH, ........ POTENTIAL PARKLAND Oblon9 area shows site Bommer Canyon acreage later this year, unrestricted access to the canyon won't be immediate· ly provided. UnW the Irvine Company de- velops the land surroundinC the canyon in the 1990s, the remote· ness of the park and the poten· tial or trespassing onto nearby oompany catUe land will force the city to restrict access into the canyon, said Assistant City Manager Paul Brady. Once the city acquires the land, permits will be granted to organized groups wishing lo e nter the canyon, but the average biker or picnicker will be out or luck, Brady said. HB re altor would buy R e agan home A HunUnatoo Beach realtor says be ls willlD.C to buy Presi· dent Reagan's Pacific Pa..Undes home for ita ru.11 uklna priee - $1.9 million -and wants to tee ll used ln a community aervlce· type f\&nct.lon. Johll w. Saunden, 31, u.ld be mailed bis formal bid Tueada.Y niibt alter readln• newsc accowall te1.U.ai tbal t.be • dents' home, on the market al.Dee J anuary, still bu not been told. A spokesman for Coldwell Banker, wblcb ls bandllnc the home aaJe, sa.ld the flrm wu a"altinl receipt ol Sauoden' ol· fer ln today's mall. Saunden a.aid be IW DOl ..- ~-Reeta.a bomt I• 91!9rtOa, lboup be baa vlewl4 pboto- vapbl of lL He aald b~• r!llHcl Delotl.alJcm ol tllt.. .. ol llal• auoc:latea, claim Ill b1 beeomee "loo emotloeall1 ln· Yolffd' I 'ftben a. penooal bome ~·laYOlftd. ' I CREEPY CRAWL Ill D ~PT. Think about the wor \ klnd or ~ t YOU might have around )'Our hO\ . lnoludlna the neiahbors' kid. and )"O\l probably can't top the story lx'ln told tht' e days by Carol Curroll \ye . that· h r real name> of Huntinaton Belch You huve stlrky doors? House creaks in the mlddlt' of the nll(ht? Roof leaks like a showerheud in the winter season., Carol Carroll can top your misery. Her Huntington Beach abode h~ui ~ mM MURPHlll .®;~ become a favorite stopping-over place for great. hairy, beady.eyed rats. .. Just the other night I was relaxing in the den, watching television ... s he re· called, "and this big hairy rat just went wandering risht by. "HE OR SH E THEN drifted right on into the closet. We had the beast trapped. But then we couldn't find he or she. So we slammed the door to keep the rat in the closet overnight." And how did this tactic turn out? ··Next morning. we opened the closet door to continue the search. But the rat was gone. He had eaten the closet rug. I think he was trying to make a nest. "I think maybe he was a she." It was about this time that Carol Carroll figured she needed some help in the effort to rid her happy home of the rat invasion. So what did s he do? She did the same thing any other good Huntington Beach citizen would do who needs help. She called down to city hall for one Bill Reed. the noted public information of· ficer for municipal governm ent. re· nowned as a solver of problems. TO MAKE A WNG story at least somewhat s horter. alas Bill Reed couldn't solve this one at least not right away. The city, he noted. has no budget for chasing down invading rats Reed did note to Carol Carroll that this year in June alone. Huntington Beach has s uf· f ered a greater volume of rat invaders than it did during the e ntire epidemic of the Great Rat Invasion of 1978·79 pondered Recd even has ruts in his own neighborhood. So you know if he could figure u wuy for the eradication. he would. •·My l3·yeur·old son has been telling me for weeks lhul big rats have been coming into our area und are spotted tightrope.walking down the telephone wires." Carol Carroll said. "But I didn't believe him until we hud our closet guest the other night." YOU CAN UNDERSTAND why she might have been just a touch skeptical o( a rut tale carried by a 13-year ·old lad Thirteen-year ·olds' stories have been known to' escalate enormously between the corner market with the video games and the front door or the house Anyway. the youngs ter was a p- parently right on target this time The "Yikes' I gol lreated better than this m La Habra rats that invaded Hunting ton Beach from inland places like Brea a nd La Ha bra a couple of year s ago also made the trip down te lephone and ulilit~ wires. EXP ERTS ON RATS s uggested at the time that this means the high·wire rats are of a higher intelligence than low-level rats that scurry along gutters and across floors Anvwav. Carol Carroll even contaC't · ed Sui:)ervfsor Harriett Wit>de r ·s office and couldn't get anything going on an anti-rat program. WITH NO HELP from government. maybe we can pin the rap on the utihty companies who own all the poles and wires. Something like a charge of inter-city transportation of bad guys Bike trails planned in Mesa System would link east side with golf course and park Work is expected to begin in l~te August .on the first leg of a bicycle trail system that even· tually would link east Costa Mesa with the city-owned golf course and County Regional Park in the western portion of the city. Laguna budgets extra state funds The Laguna Beach City Coun· cil has decided to spend part of an unexpected $197 ,000 provided Police to hold auction in Irvine The Irvine Police Department will auction 60 bicycles, mo· peda, auto parts, jewelry, sports equipment , stereos , lawnmowers, office equipment and other unclaimed property Saturday. The auction in the parking lot of Irvine Clty HaJI, 17200 Jam· boree Road, Irvine, will begin at 10 a. m. The property will be a vailable for inspection at 9:30 a.m . s A w D u s T by the state and save the rest pending studies for future city needs. Earlier this month the city re- ceived word it would have to re· pay $197,000 less than expected in state bailout funds. Council members voted to s pend $21.000 of the money to settle a 1977 lawsuit over utility undergrounding in the vicinity of Vi ctoria Beach. Laguna Beach was sued by the project contractor for additional payment for unexpected prob· lems that allegedly arose dut· ing the job. T he city originally denied any extra payment was due, but cily officials say a deal has now been struck that Is ac- ceptable to both sides. Construction of the first sec· lion. a bout 1,300 feet of asphalt along the west side of Newport Boulevard be tween Arlington Avenue and Mesa Drive. was ap· proved last week by the Orange County Fair board. The trail is to be finished in about two weeks after· construc· lion starts by a private firm con- tracting with the city at a cost of $13,000, said Rock Miller, city transportation manager. Mill er said the first-stage link is i mportant to bicyclists who travel between east Costa Mesa and TeW1nkle Park north of the fairgrounds. Those bikers, he said, now must ride as far north as Bristol Street and double back to the park bec ause of Newport Boulevard's on e-way tramc lanes systems. Funds for construction have been allocated through a special s tate bike trails fund, Miller said. The city has about $100.000 accumulated in the fund. Long.range bike trail plans call for an asphalt riding path alo n g Newport Bo ulevard between Arlington and F$ir Drive and along Fair between Newport and Fairview Road, Mill er said. Whiting • pro Jee~ backed The Oranie County Planning Commission Included lil(ht restric· lions when It e ndorsed a plan to build about 4.400 hom es o n the un · developed Whiting Runch east or El Toro. The 2,743·acre proper· ty on the western slope of the Santa Ana Moun· l oins has worried south county residents and cou nty planners who have eyed possible prob· lems associated with traffic. fire and sewer s ervices at the property. Thus, the planning com missioners decided Tuesday that the county s hould continue dose m onitor ing while de · vel opment begins lo e ns ure that services don't beco m e out of balance Under conditions sug· ges led by the com · mission . t he county could call a hall to the develo pment If 1t becomes apparent that it would put a strain on local s ervices The comm issioners also recommended that developers, a Warm 1ngton-Curma Joint Ven· Uni-Vega• Puch • Kawahara • : Featuring "' Volumes Sales of the best • • l A. bicycles from around the world at real down to earth prices! 10 SPEEDS* 3 SPEEDS * CRUISERS* KIDS BIKES RENTALS a1 low at SZ.50 hr. or SI 0.00 per 24 hr. day 21 16 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 673-5051 .:w • n 1 -.. , ., 0 • - ture. should participate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in whateve r means is II GRAND OPENING! flnallv c h osen for f inancing a freeway through the Foothill Cor · ridor. which might pass through t he property Also to ease possible traffic problems. com· mi ssioner s suggest ed that Vl'htclc tr ips be kept at a minimum from the d evelopment . possibly thr ough car pooling. use of transit or by encouraging a cer· lain number of residents to work al <:ommerc1al a nd industrial centers planned for the prop· l'rty The Hoard o f Supervisors 1s scheduled lo consider the issue on Aug 26 College • s1gnups readied Emergen cy Surviva l Products HOW FAMILIES CAN PREPARE ,......,,,16....,.~ ......,,...--......, ........... ·~-~·-~"' _ ............. ~ ...~ ...... .-... -------___ .......,,. --· ....,.,.....,.....,,.........,. Earthquakes food storage and total preparedness Poly Buckets for bulk food Slorage ~i. ~~(,~ Early registration for ---==========~...,o~~.~ ... ~ students planning to at-' ~ <' lend Saddleback College GRAINS In Poly Buckets ~~ TheMARATHONUNl·HILL in Mission Viejo this fall will be held Aug. 3 from ,,."0 ""'"'"1'' rn ...-=- 9 b ,_,~,._,.,,,,, Otliu tl09$ ~•JOH -•H•,•t..,..."Uft ~ a .m. to 11 a.m. an l e -........... __ ) \ .. ~:i:,:;~i:.;.-::-;:~, .. ~ _, •. campus library • ,.,,_, fk : ::::..:... llO Ll'11.. /., .4 :: Handicapped students • ~,....~ .. /.: _--n 10 may register from 9 l sPEL aA .. ~ .-~1,, s:.rr 3 , ---1 Th~KENWOODMIXER a m to 9 30 a m St u· · dents whose last names ~-· -;7 -~ ~.A..:,r7 .._ -Z-? ! --, 7 begin with A through M 75209 Springdale St. Hun tington Bea ch, Ca . 92649 should sign up from 9:30 Hour!l OpPn a m . to 10 15 a m . (8rc .. rr• •• ,.. .. tf~f'•fld#•) /.7 •/,) va 10 6 •t s '· './-, o.73-~195 · ''o n.·. a t. Registration for stu -1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dents with last names I-' b eg inning with N through Z will be con-· ducted from 10 : 15 a m to 11 a.m Returning s tudents who are currently not attending classes, but have been enrolled in the past . mus t rtle another application for admission New s tudents must also fill out an applica· lion. available in the Ad· missions Office on the first floor of the Ii brary. IFYOU have a service lo orrer or goods to sell, place an ad In th e Dally Pilot Classllied Sect.ion Phone 642·5678 I SAT., I SUN., AUGUST 1 l 2 Fin• llddiftq I Storts Promptly At 1:00 P.M. lot+. Days No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, P-lanning commission, school and college districts and county government than the ..., Piii .... ' -Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Thursday, July 30. 1981 A7 Senate ·inqniry into CIA .chief six months late WASHINGTON CAP> -CIA Director William J. Casey ls not the first official the Senate has confirmed io haste and second- guessed at leisure. And he won't be the last. The Senate Intelligence Com· mittee Is conducUng in July the inquiry lt didn't bother to UD· dertake n January. It has hlred a specia l counsel , F r ed Thompson, a veteran of the Watergate hearings, to oversee the Investigation of Casey's busi- ness pasr and his manaJement of the intelligence agency now. ·'I expect it to be a thorough inquiry, but I hQPe jt will be re· solved in the near future." Thompson said . Ironically. most of it could have been explored and resolved six months ago. Instead, the same committee spent 21 :i hours chatting with Casey about World War II espionage and the need to strengthen the CIA. Then it re- commended Casey's confirma- tion to a Senate which approved him, with little discussion. and no opposition. The vote was 95-0. Nothing was said then about the business dealings, although there was plenty on the record, some explored in earlier Senate hearings when Casey came up for confirmation a decade ago as chair man of the Securities and Exchange Commission, leter as undersecr et a r y of s late for economic affairs. Tra osactlons that s uddenly UNDER A CLOL'D W11l1am J Casey a r e deemed worthy of close Senate scrutiny simply were ig- nored in the CIA confirmation proceedings. Casey. and Presi· de nt Reagan as his sponsor. would llave been better served if the wh6le business had been ex- plored then. He almost would surely have been confirmed anyway. The Senate is not in the habit or re· jecting the nominees of presi- Neighbors fret eyeing F-16s CARA CAS. Venezuela CAP> Venezuela's plans to become Latin America's first nation to buy the sophisticated U .$.-made F-16 jet fighters are stirring some controver sy here and in neighboring countries. Guyana, Venezuela's small EngJish-speaking neighbor in the northeastern tip of South Ame rica, has formally asked the U.S. State Department to block the sale of the planes to Venezuela. Colombia, anothe r Ven ezuelan neighbor. flas expressed "concern" about the risk of an arms race in the area. Venezuela has border or territorial dis putes with both nations. Some domestic opposition also has been voiced a lthough so far it has been low-keyed. Left-wing Congressman Hector Perez announced that he will summon a special Chamber of Deputies session to express his opposition to the planned purchase. He did not give the reasons for his opposition but another member of his pa rty mentioned the high cost of the planes Sl3.5 million each. Former President Carlos Andres Perez. a lead ing figure in the opposition Accion Democralica P arty. told reporters that the an- nouncement by the government that it plans to buy the planes "has caused me some concern." But he refused to elaborate . The government says the controversy is at least premature and by all means unwarranted. "We are not embarked in an arms r ace." said President Luis Herrera. who is a member or the Social Christian Party. He added that Venezuela has "no aggressive plans" against any nation. ·'What we a re doing is merely to renew some obsolete equipment of our armed forces to bring it in line with the country's needs ... he said. Al present, the Venezuelan air force's most ad- vanced jet fighter aircraft is the French-made Mirage·S . ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e e We are establishing a pool or small mone) len· • e ders to ass1J>t us an Lhe final stage of completion of e • our chilling feature f1lm "The Hunting Season" • With already 4200 PAY CABLE TV stations • begging for films along with Network Local TV. • • gobbling up movies so fast it has caused an • almost frantic demand for pictures • So get on the bandwagon wilh a young and am • e bilious movie studio here in 0 C and enjoy some e • handsome profits for yourself both now and in the • future •••••• 714 /157-4088 ••••••• CONVEN1£Nt DISPOSABLE COLOPLAST" BRAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! We now c.arry ttie ComQlete COLOPl.ASl tine-the larg~t sen1og disposable ostom~ apohances in ttie world E..erytti1ng IOI colostomates. 14ecstomate~ and unnary ostomates-all "Mtti convenient COLOPL.ASl doSOOSctboWy COLOPl.AST r~ry-plus case oack economy Be SOfe to ask fC>f )'OUr fREE cooy ot INStGHIS - the putllication thats tv~t IOI )'OU-llway<. ""~ c~loflrff'~ *4794 MOUL TON ,LAZA PMAfHIACY 23815 Moutton PM~. ~une Hiiia (Hnt to EJ ~o MerMt) A BARO HOME HEALTH CARE C£NTOt · MERCURY SAVINGS •H'l·'\.\10"\ l·HI ~1,\\.1 1,l'\l ~ .\ I l I ( I l \ Y I t l \ \I l I ' \ 1 dents, partic:ular~y newly elect- ed ones like Rea-an. Jimmy Carter ran Into heavy Senate opposition when he tried • to install Theodore C. Sorensen as head o( the CIA , but il never wt}nt to a vot e . Soren sen withdrew. The Senate never has rejected the nominee of a new president NEWS ANALYSIS ·ago. "Mr. Casey has cut corners when he considered it to be necessary to business profit," Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said then. ''He has wheeled and dealed his way into a personal Panel should have checked Casey's record at confirmation time lo the first Cabinet of his ad· ministration. The CIA director is not a Cabinet member. but the job ranks at that level. And if the committee really had gone into Casey's business record al confirma tion time, much of the controversy that surrounds the CIA director now would be old sturr. with little im· pact. It was old stuff when Casey was confirmed. The lawsuits in· volvlng him as a director of a failed New Orleans farming cor- poration were fil ed in 1973 -and cam e up briefly before the Senate Foreign A.elations Com- mittee a pproved his nomination to the St ate Department post. Other items of contention in his business background were on the record when he was con· firmed for the SEC job a decade fortune, sometimes at the ex- pense of rus clients." The controversy over Casey's future began with the resigna- tion of Max Hugel as deputy director for operations -the agency's top spy Wh en Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz .. the Intelli gence Co mmittee chairman, said he thinks Casey shouJd quit or be fired, he said it was because Casey ··appointed an inexperienced man" to that sensitive position. It was not inexperience that did in Hugel; it was the dis· closure that two former as· sociates had accused him of im· proper business dealings. But for that, Hugel presum ably still would be at the CIA, as inex· perienced as ever . Reagan repeated this week his expression of confidence in Casey, hi s White H ouse spokesman calling the CIA chief a distinguished public servant. There's something familiar in that. and in the whole episod,e. Four years ago, Carter budget director Bert Lance came under Senate criticism, then Senate ip· vestigation of his practices as a banker. He had been confirmed afte r a cursory Senate inquiry. ' whach d1dn 't 11ee or even s k the FBI report on h111 nonunation, or the findings of fodcral bank ex· a miners A look at the record could have foretold th(• controversy that eventually cost Lance his job. Al the time, two of the senators who didn't look pro· posed that the Senate create a new system for non·partisan in· vestigation of nominees to major positions. It was s upposed to provide detailed investigative reports prior to confirmation votes The two senators aren't there . any more. The ne~ !>ystem isn't there yet Pollution rules block e d RICHMOND I AP> A federal appeals court has blocked a series of proposed fede ral reg- u la t1ons governing industrial water pollution for failing to weigh costs agains t benefits. The 4th U S Circuit Court of Appeals said the Environmental P rotection Agency had ignored the intent or Congress in draw· ing up tht' regulations Neither EPA nor industry of- fic·ials were immPdtatcly av.aila- ble for comment I I c * Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/ThUr$day, Juty 30. 1981 City leaders' meet tackle d real • issues F'or tht· .,l·t·oncl '' r,11ght ~ l'•H'. t•tt\ l'111 111ttl mt•ntht•l'!'I from '."t•~' purl lkath und ('o ... tu :\ll'!'liJ gol togt•thl'r fot ''" l'\ t•n111g ol dining and ...i1c.·1alt1111g l\11t 'llnll'lt\lnj.! d1ffttrt•nt hJJJ pl ·nt·d th1!'\ q•;1r l'ht.• c.·1t~ lt.!adt•r' gnl do\\ n to •wml' !'ll'riou' tu I king and lht•\ d1M'll">M1cl ... om1· 1mpor 1:1111 ....... Ill ..... 1'111 ... ramt• In t•ontta'l to l;...,1 \ 4';11' :-. "'!'\"IOll Ill \\ htl'h ('Ollnl'll m1·mlwr .... took '' "\1•\\ port llarl)l>I' <·ru1,1· cl11wd .11 th<.· Halho;1 lhl\ l'luh .ind .... 1;" l'd "" "' from tht• 1":-.1u· .... It '' ,1, <•ll .. , 1•nrng of loh 111 ln,....lin).! .111d '1·n ltttlt· t•akt• l'tll' \ l'ill 1111' l'OlllH'I( lnl'rl1 ht·r .... 1oud\1•d 011 .John \\';" rw \1rpw·1. llw ""'"bl., 1•\l<.•n .... 11111 of l 'nl\t'l .. \lt\ l>nH'. lll't •\\Ol'kS ('(Ill I rot :rnl'I \\l'l'll tht• I \\ll 1.'ltll'' fll'l' ell' pa l'l llWllh l'lwn· "l'f'l' :1gr1.•l'ml'nb. di ... .1i.: rt•t·nwnt..; ;111 d .... 11ml'1 i mt''· 't 11111).! "ord... I 11 ... 11111 I I ht· 11w1·1 lllJ.! "l'('llH'cl t11 ht• ,I .... ll!'l'(''' ()f I Ill llH'd I .ti l' I Ill p111'l.llH l' ""' lht• -.llj.!j.!l''-tltlll lh;11 lht· nt•1ghhorrn.1.: nl 11·:--pu-..h tlw1r r1 · ... pc·t•l I\ l' fin• d1·1wrlmt·nh to c.·omplt·ll' an uutomallt rC'sponse pact Tht• m•ecl for th1~ wa~ un <il'r~col'l'CI this 'l'ar when a man had u hl'art u ttack during u public.· hl·uring 1n Costa Mt.'sa rhusc• ut the meeting. recall in g that a ~ewport fire s t atio n wa!'t nt!urb~. <:ull ed :-.il'wpo rt parnm edi<.'!-. for hl'lp T ht.• caller ''us told to tall Costa :\1esa tn Sll•Ud l'ht• air port 1~.,Ul'. of <:ourM•. ,.., t'l'lll'i< .. cl in ~(.'\\port. Count ii m tj m IH• r s fro m bot h C'i t i l'.., <;t•em<.•cl to rl'al11.t• that it 1s in tht.• lwst intt•rt.·!-.t of both c 1l1<.'' to Sl'l'k rn " 1 o r r o a d 1 m p r o ' l' m c· n l .... ar·uund th<.• tJtrport l 0111\"l'l'Slt \ 01'1\ l'. \\ hl('h Oil\\ dt.•<Hll'nr lo kill lhl' lll'llll't't or te1 gc.•I mo\'lrlJ.! on 1l T'ht• 101nt ('Ollll{'il "l.'SS IOn r.11 ... t•cl important 1 .. su1.·s Lh.11 ... twuld not ht· droppl'<I "htlt.• '' u1t lllJ.! I cu t lw n<.' x t .rn n ua I d inm·r 'l'"''on to roll around Some' eon tinuing . at'lion ont.•ntl•d l1u1son nrt•t·hani ... m i-; nc.•t•clc•d Fire works dilemma Proh:1hl.' tlw ll'ast pnxlul'11q· 111pll' d 1-..n1....,c•d h' I Ill' '\ l'" p<1rt lkarh .ind C'o:--t.i .\h-'-.t ('11 .' Coun C'd-.. Ill I ht•lf ;1nr1t1,tl tcllllt ,, • ..,,11111 \\.I ~ lh;1I of F11t1rth 111 .1111 ~ f ll'l'\\ Ill"" "\c•\\ port i.'011111·11 11wrnlwr ., pt'lllllllll'd lh1°ll' \)l'':I ('Cl\111 1t-rp;111-. In b.111 !ht.• -..11!· of -.,1fl· ,ind -..111t· I" rol1·1·h111t•-. .1 llll'il'llll' lht• '\1'\\plll'tl'I·-. ,ip pro\ t•d '-t'\ t•r.il \ t•ar .... ;1g11 1111\\ .11 ).!t11·d t lw '\l'" porll'I'' C"lll 111<' -.11ppf\ of <ft•-.ll'lll'\ I\ I' di'\ ll l'' lw l.1•pt t rnm n·,ult·nh ul lhl· 11C'l·.111 .... 11lt· c·11mm11111t' "hc•n l'I\ ll' or~;1n11.1t1on ' 1n n1·1ghhnnng ('11sl a \k,<• ,p(I t lll·m fort'' port ( ·cr .. t.1 \Jt''•I oft H't,d-. -..hll•d ,1 \\.I' Ir 111ll I h.11 11111' (' I' II l' ( ' ti ., t. t \I l' -. a \\ ;1 ' pl.1g111•d 11,, an 1nord111:1tt· numlwr 111 t ll't•\\ 11rl. .... hl~11t''-1 hi.., 't·a-,on lh:t t'Ollllt'll lt1t•fllht•1'-. 11111\' lh<ht' fi r l' :--" c.• n· c.· a u ... c. •cl I>·' t) o t t I c.• rnl.'kc.•t.... long out la\\ l'<I en \lt.•:-.a :'\or t un .\ll• ... an-. -..di or ll"l' I ll'l'l'rac·kt•r:--l'ht•rn homh-. 1orp cdot.•., or othf.•1· ·,·~plo!'ti\'l' f1n·worki. Lt•1.wl ~in· ..;mokl· homlh . -..11ml' Roman e:.endlt•., -..parklt•r .... ,11ld a \ ,11'1l'l.\ or ..,hO\\ t•l'lng fottn t ;11n:--t·on:--1dt•rt·cl -.,d1.· \\ht•n h.indlt•d IJ\ mu-.;t I n 1 n l' . Hu n t i n g ton Bl' <11.· h ;ind lht• t·ou111 .' .ibo all1rn th1.· ... alt.• 11f lht.• -..llt.•r P.' mtt•1.·hn1t..; So 11 \;t•\\ port olf1l'ials ft•t•I tlw 1\l't'(I Int' nwn· l'lfrl't1n· 1.·11n trol 111 l1n•\\ork .... 1t ,,Jll ha\I: to <·onw t rnm within fhl' o pt ion!\ .1ppt'<lf to indudt• st rongc.•r and pr't''\I ma hi~ m ore.• c.•\'. pl'll!'\t \'t• ,.n for<·t•ml'nl rl' t•,amin.il1on or lh1• o rd1nc1m·l· and po:--s1hl~ J str ong pl'OJ.!1';1m of 1.·d utalion and t·11n1r11I I hr1111 gh I ht• t·omm1tn1l' ;1s:-.11c.·1:1 I 11\lh Compromise in order The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce board is seeking an apology from Cou ncilman Ed McFarland. The board supported Presi- dent Kenneth Fowler's demand that McFarland apologize for s aying that council members were being buttonholed by mem- bers of the chamber at that or- ganization's fun ctions, and for suggesting the chamber position discriminated against smaller businesses and new businesses. The incident arose over the chamber's push to ease or end the enforcement of the city's con- troversial sign ordinance that re- quires removal of business sign- ing that doesn't conform to the 1974 ordinance. That law gave sign owners up to a 10-year grace period, no~ nearing its end. McFarland, .a red-headed former Marine, indicated he was disinclined to apologize. Frankly. we thjnk 'tis much ado about nothing. We take "buttonholing" to in- clude lobbying, ear-bending and discussion short of violence. The chamber does function as a lobby • group serving the business com- munity. Council mem bers certainl y are lobbied, or approached, or buttonholed or counseled -pick your term -pretty routinely at local civic and social functions, including those put on by the chambe r. And, quite frankly, they should expect that. No one should be upset so long as the dis- cussion remains in bounds. As for the city's sign or- dinance, it should be noted that municipal government leaders and chamber members and directors have worked many years in an effort to upgrade commercial signs within the community. The problem is difficult because som e upgrading measures could pena)ize older businesses while other rules might seem to put new com- merce at a disadvantage. Some compromises are necessary in the effort to achieve balance and equity. Acrimony between the City Council and Chamber of Commerce won't ac- complish much toward this end. L)p11'•01h •·OC:P'""'c'Pd<.e clbolll' dre those of lhe (Ja1lv ·P1101 Olner 111ew \ t111 IH•'"''d l'ln 1n1 .. pc1gt• .in• thO'ic> of the" 11ulhor s and art1!>I'>. Reader l ommt'nt ,., 1n1111 PO Addr(''" I hp ::>a11v Plk>t , P 0 . Box H60, Co'>tcJ MeScl, CA 92b2b Phonl' I lt.U bJ/ J 111 L.M. Boy d I Thief trap An Eni:ll11hman named John W Fl!iher t-u com e up-wllh what looks us though it migh.t be the }dea) money bag for a bank me&$el\&er. It's rrgged to do these things, If a lhacl natches it: Gr1b the culprit'• hand aJMI tM>ld on. 8Jow a police whl1· lie. •·are a blank cartridge And tx• tend thrt.~ steel arms each eight feet Ion a 10 it can't bo carried throueh • ORAN~E COAST Daily Pilat doorway or thrown out a window. Thal baseball supe rs tar He nry · Aaron as a lad was not permitted lo p l ay baaebaH o n Sundays Hts mother. Estella, said no. Th~ hOtttst gam e today tn lbe People's Republic of China ls Friabff throwini. Tttoma1P. Haley Publllhet' ' MANY 5~ WERE EXCUANGED 6£fORE Tll CRIMINALS WE'2E APPR£~E.N[lD IN A ~K"irSPE£D ~SE m~ DOIOOCNJN MIAMI. ~18 lM ENra<'C£MOO ~FKIAlS lR~D A D<-3 'b A REMOTE LANDING ST~IP IN TU~ FL®A MRCJlADES • ™~E Rk'iTIVES WE~ \\OOMDED AND fOJJ2 ~KiMWAV PAT'2q. ~ W£J2E m'DUSME.D OORIN6 ---T~E OOAMAOC CAPTUk>E. 1•AND~TUE~IN THE />a Cf WANSFlmNG T~EIR CA~ KJ WAITIN6 ~. RiKE SAV rnEY (~flSCATED MORE THAN 30 I.BS. OF CALIFORNIA ORA~~! Corporations hear w·atching NEW YORK It seems like a "ery long t ime ago that a few people not very many got upset when Ronald Reagan said he r eally couldn't see any thing wrong with American com· panies bribing foreign ofCicials and others to win export contracts. It was actually ooly 18 months ago, during a debate or Republican pres1den tial candidates in Manchester, N H "This SO·called bribery abroad " Re agan said s milingly. making it clear that he thought a buck was a buck and we should get ·em a nyway we could. He was as he is in most things as good as his word. and the White House's special trade re presentative, William Brock. 1s now pushing for a very signifi· cant weakening of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977. WHAT SEEMED jarring to some in 1980 is taken for g ranted in 1981 The Re agan administration obviously believes that the business or America IS business. They also believe business. The gov- ernment 1s now operating on the as· s umplion that corporations operate in the public inte rest 1t is impolite these days to suggest that companies shape and shade information for their own benefit. The new attitude 1s : lf American companies say they mus t pay bribes to operate overseas, then 1t must be true and the laws should be changed : if Am erican companies say they would be hurt by voluntary codes warnin g against the misuse of baby formula. then the government must s upport them as a matter of free trade principle. rf American agricultural corporations say they must sell grain to the Soviet Union. then cmbargos should be tarted. no mat· tcr what the Russians do in Afghanistan or any place else. 1f American 011 com p<inies sa) that they must have higher and higher revenues to support ne'4 domestic exploration, then tht• ~overn ---~ RICHARD RllVIS 1 ; • ment should cheer them on. cHn 1f 1t happens to notice that those revenues are being ust.'d to buy up old comp:.m1es rather than to finci new oil HISTORY, HOWEVER , 1s not on Reagan's s ide th1-. time l ltstor~ do<•s indicate thal heiJllh~. prohtabll' cor porat1ons are in the uuhhc inlcn·sl Hut that <lot•s n ot mcan corpor<ilions ncct•ssanly act in the public inten•st Often thl'Y do, but wht'n that happens. it's a happ~ coinc1dencl:' of lhl•1r own pn' ate interest and the needs and de sires of the general public tr you follow the public interest rhetoric heard around W<ishington these days to its logical conclusion. you would believc that Mobil 011 rs m tht' business of prt'senting uplifting pubhC' telev1s1on and thou~htrut. d1s1n t erested public s c.•n 1c1.• message., on nl·'4 s paper editorial pages Profit muking <·orporalions a rc. in faet . • h<· lw~t ml·C'hanism peoplt' have yt•t dt•v1st.•d for I h<• production of i.:oods and S{'n1ees But the' exist to sene themsdH~s. to produrt• pror1t for their owners. rew or' many Their owners or managers ma~ bv moral or immoral Tht• c·orporat1ons are amoral. which 1s one· of tht' rc•a..cm... that go\ ernments ha \'l' al\\ a~., ft·ll t ompelled to watch lht·m It t·oul<J very '4etl be in a corpora twn ·., mtercH. for instance. to use 12 \l'ar olcb in eoal mines Governments ha \t' tl'n<led to <ft•('Hfr th al sort or thing is not nt•ct·so,aril~ 1r1 thl' public interest That'~ tht· point Business has to be "'Jl('hl•d Even minute Prt's1dent lfrag:rn and h1~ Pl'ople are undoubtedly right in cncoura).(1ng rorporat1ons and Llrt' probably raght 1n their feeling that regulation of commt>rce has gone too far Hut to ll'l husincs:. and businessmen do whate\'er is rn the· l'Orporate interest rnuld lead !ht· <·ounlry and the com pan1es into a trap Tht• current merger mania is an ex am pit• of thal trap G1\ en tht• apparent frl'edom of thl• momt•nl. raC'h eompanies \1ub1 I and tht• other oil producers among them an.' rushing ahead lo hu:.. ;in~ vulm·r;ilill' ~mallf'r 1·11mpan1e!- l llc•\ 1·:.n o,p11t W llAT IF Tll t: nit•rgcr:. :.un·t·c·d and I ht· mama ront1nul':-. 1f the• ~overn mc·nl JUSt sits bat.•k and lets 1t happen Ont possible• an<l frightening result 1s tht' creation of c•conomic units so b1,g anti pow<.•rful that 11 will almost al'4ays ht• 1n the pubh(' interest to protert and pn·o,i·n·e th<'m What gO\ crnmcnt {'On.,(•rvat1ve or hbt•ral could :.tllO\\ a t·omh1nat1on . SC:t\. of Exxon and Du l'nnt to go out <if lwsines~ no mailer ho\\ badl~ m<ina1.:c•d ti might be" Ht·agan·, 1dc·a .... of o,('par;iling govern· mt·nl Jnd hus1n<'.,., <'Ould <1ctualh btnri lht•m to1wthcr fon•ver Drivers must recognize moped rights To the Editor · This 1s in response to the editorial in the July 22 edition of the Daily Pilot re garding moped registration. and also to present m y views on mopeds vs automobiles I agree that it's fair for mopeds Lo be licensed. a nd I welcome it Maybe moped registration will decr ease the MAILBOX under age r iders who have little or no knowledge of the rules of the road and regard the moped as nothing more than a fast bike I realize that mopeds have not been arC\und long, and many motorists have r eser vations about sharing the road with mopeds. A program is needed that would educate both car drivers and moped riders as to t he rules, limita· tions. and restrictions or mopeds A vis· ible and m/ormativc way of informing people if moped s are soon to be more common on frequently trafficked public roads . RIGHT NOW, the moped is my main mode or transportation. I am ver y famil iar with unnerved motorists changing lanes quickly when they sight me, or giving me dirty looks when 1 must change lanes Some even try to get their frustrations out on me, either by honking wildly as they pus me or keeping close on my tall. I am well aware o r many motorists' Jack of familiarity with mopeds, a nd I certain· ly drive defensively. I have no choice my moped is hardly a match for big Cadillacs or turbo Porsches. If mopeds are to be registered with the OMV and thus share the road• with car s. vans, and trucks, tt's tim\! the aforementioned vebic l~a are very aware of us and are prepared to drive ln the presence of mopeds. LORI ENGLlSH 'Creative la n d use' To the Editor: Sornt au11ettJon1 for decreaslng the density on the Beeco·B•nnlng projecL In Newport Btach ml1ht Include "crutlve land use." P'or ln1tance. -A ttm~ry for all tbe unknown IOldlll'I ~ho IO bravely defended their n~l1bborboocl1 rrom lbe developer'• ambUlb -Blke palhl. skateboard parb, pla)'• around equipmnt ••d multl·&aH 1 headstones allrart1vely d esigned for the walkint( dead or wounded -Pf:RllAPS A CHURCH site for lht• developer to commune with God so he is certain to earn out llrs will J apanese ji?ardens to offer tran· quihty bet ween 011 wells. C'Omprcs:.or stations. industrial l'omplexes and park ing !\trUC'tUrt'S, A fish hatchery or bird sanctuary lo a 1d the ailing spel.'1es in the bay and 1n the air. who will need to adapt to less restracllve standards of chemical runoff and air pollution for survival. A necessary csc ... pt· route A sub marine· base would do. as land trafric would surely be so impacted that such an "uns1Rhlly .. alternative is logical 110'4 about a bulb farm or a holly farm ·· When food hecomes our onl~ pr iority. we could l'al daffodils and hol ly. cart.•fully leaving the bulbs and b<.•r rics. however And for a last resort. an airport After all. when all elst• 1s impacted. '4 hat dif ference would 1t mak<' 1r we werc deaf" BARBARA CO PE Fair probl e 111s To the Editor I'd like to ask why there wasn't more negative publicity g1 ven to the Orange County Jo'air this year I feel the lack of sherirfs patrolling the fair caused a lot of the serious incjdents t hat occurred in the fair Some or t hem were reported I didn't reel there was enough editorial ' space given to the particular problem so that maybe next year there won't be such a eause for problems there. Puzzled To the F.ditor: S HERYL NICHOLS I h ear the City of Newport Beach and the Irvlnt> Company tell ua about de· tailed traffic survey and t:IRI and then the county supervisor• 1ncf Murry Cable talk •bout d ecibels and 1 read about nitrous oxide figures . • t.Pttrr~ /mm reodn.~ or1• wtlcomt Tht r1qh1 tu tmM.if'n.n1 /1•1tfr$ to f ll tptU"f' or ,•/rnurllllt' htw:/ '' tt.>~tru•rl I .l'lln~ n/ 300 11•ord~ or Ir~$ u11t ~ Qllltn prt/f'tf'fl<'t' ~II lrttrn mu.~t ineludt 11yno1urr and mo1t111g oddrt.•Jf hut nameir mny 1'e u'tthMld on n• q1111~t 1/ X1Jff 1C'tl'nl rco.u.>n tlf apparent 1'n.-tr11 1.1.;/l not tX' publlahtd IAtltrt may t>t trlt•ph"'H:d 111 tJ.fl lj{)/16 \amt and phone numflt"r 11/ I~ contnbulM musl bf' gtl>t"n /or a 1r1f1cotmn purp<Jsr~ I read about all the m1t1gating mea:-.urrs lhat an• tw1ng done' and have hN•n dom• lo mak<> things 0 K These an• vc•ry compl1<:at<'d and 1mposs1ble lo unclt•ro,land Tht•\ '-l't·m to sa) every thing 1s h<•ing rlom• and <'\erything 1s f llH' What I C'an undt>rstand 1s \\hat hap JH•ns whc•n I drivt• Coast H1 ghw<c1y, when I m tr~ing lu talk wht'n a plane goes O\ t•r or "hen I In to see or breathe the air on o,o man} (:Ja~., of the ~ear C<tn th«' m•w,parwro, hC'lp us to kno'4 what to tlo .1hout all lh1~·· M ns II A ROLD DAWES We 111ust lie ric'1 Tot he Editor I was s11nply bug eyed when the Koll Company and lhc Irvine (.;(lmpany told Ill<' dty how much money they would get from each hotel and oHice building thl'V allowed them to build 1 'can hardly contain myself as I drive past Koll Cent<'r and Newport Center and count all the lar ge commercial hulldings. We must have a very r ich c it v more monev tha n we can pos.s1bly evl'r use' · Can you imagine how rich New York and San Francisco must be., KEITH LATCH R oun d R obi11 To the Editor· lt seems to me that Irvine's proposed expilns ion fOI' Newport Center. and its compro mise promise of Improvements to the city's general traffic problems. ure just exactly the proble ms Its ex pansion program will generate A "Round Robin .. situation! Wiii the quality of lire in Newport Beach really bo improved? FRANCF.s GANNON lllllYIR Muc h applause ror tho e who cleaned up thf' bay and harbor area over the weekend; and many boos for lhost who lrft th tons or traah J v OtH•• ._ c--. ~. _._._, ..-n ••• -~.x:.::c·-................. , ...... ~ ... _... ... ... 11,~ t llllJPllll • THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 111111 ClllT COMICS 84 FEATURES BS Keeping a closet for all seasons ... 85 0 0 Concert coordinators singing blues By STEVE MARBLE .................. Cancellation of Newport Beacb"s second annual Pic·and- P op co ncert bas left coordinators of the event point· log fingers in different direc- tions on who's to blame for the show's demise. The concert, scheduled for Labor Day weekend at Eutbluff Park, was to featurf conductor Henry Brandon and a 47-piece orchestra. Last year's show, which abo featured Brandon, drew several thousand. But city art commissioners, Dell,~ .......... VIEWS COUNTY PROBLEMS ' LA Mayor Tom Bradley * * * who coordinate aud sponsor the musical event, threw the towel in on the show earlier lb.la month when it appeared both time and money had nm out. There are several aides to the snafu. Commissioner Walter ZigJar claims the city "goofed up" by sendinl a $1,000 check to the wrong person. On top of tllat, be says, the check was not ad· dressed properly and arrived late. "I'm not sure what to make of lt," Ziglar says. As explained by Newport city officials, the $1,000 check represented matching funds. The check, it wu explained, wu to go to a mualclan.s unloo trust fund which would equal the amount after the city's was re· celved. The deadline for the matching money was July 15. Tbe city mailed the check July 13. It ar· rived July 17. Conductor Brandon claims the city is to blame. He says the $1,000 check was to be mailed to him, not to the union. He says be was going to "handle the cbeek" to mate sure it got proper atten· lion. "The city blew it," Brandon says. "When the check didn't ar· rive, the trust fund money wai. elven to someone else.'' Madeline Rose, chairwoman of the art commission, says Brandon and Ziglar are all wet. Sbe aays the city did everything properly and in plenty of time. "I have complete confidence in the staff and I'm not sure why some people are trying to make a flap out of th.ls," she says. "It just turned out to be a concert we can't afford to give this year." Newport City Manager Robert Wynn says he's asked for a re· port on the whole episode. But, be adds, he believes city employees mailed the check in Ume and followed that up with a phone call to the musicians' un· ion. "They (the union ) assured us there wasn't any problem," Wynn explains. "Whatever the problem was, it was not due to lateness oo the city's part." The problem, says Newport recreation ditector Jeff Kolin, is simple. He says the union ex· hausted its trust fund on July 14, the day before the deadline. Several city employees sug· g es led that "personality clashes" on the art commission are to blame for the show being dumped. "The whole thing's a real shame," Ziglar offered. "The cl· ty doesn't do a whole lot for lta people in terms of culture and then to see t.bis concert not come about because the city goofed up is sad." Brandon says he's also miffed by the turn of events. Mrs. Rose, though, has a dif. ferent view on bow things now stand. "I certainly hope there aren't any hard feelings," sbe says. "We ba ve other concerts planned. I don't think the people or Newport are being deprived.'' Bradley gets test of county freeways Los Angeles mayor says 'tr emendous growth' has outpaced state's abilities to keep up ~ J By GLENN SCOTI' Bradley expressed sympathy first trips to visit Orange Coun· •• ....,....... with some of lbe county's prob-ty's leaders, was carefuJ not to A politician on an early cam· lems, especially congested sound criticaJ or how the county paign tour of a place like Orange freeways . has evolved. County can learn of its problems If be hadn't before. Bradlev Choosing his words carefully, lo two ways -others can tell also got a first-hand lesson in the he said th.is county's concerns him or be can find out himself. state of the freeway system. He about a lack of state represent&· Tom Bradley used both was about 2S minutes late for lbe lion are appropriate, comparing methods Wednesday. 1athering because bis car was the situation to Los Angeles The Los Angeles mayor, con-caught in tralClc on the Santa where he said some com· sidered a strong candidate for a Ana Freeway. munities were treated like Democratic gubernatorial Bradley noted that Orange .. stepchildren" when he first nomination, was guest of honor County's freeway problems took office in 1974. ·Wednesday of the County Club, a were caused because the de-Bradley agreed more state aid new oonpartisan group of local mands of the county's "tremen· to improve both freeways and political donors. The group is do us growth ·· outpaced the mass transit services is needed beaded by Richard O'Neill, a state's abilities to keep up. in Orange County, and will con- wealthy south county rancher "This is just another problem tinue to be needed. and Democratic leader. when you grow so fast," he ob-· · I think growth is a During a press conference and served. phenomenen that is not going to later during a brief speech, But the mayor, on one of his be stopped," he told reporters. * * * "Instead of standing back and resisting, we ought to plan for it and guide it." Requirements for land de· "elopers to share in the financ· ing or new freeways were praised as innovative by Bradley, who added that he sup· ports a biJ.J in the state Legislature to raise gasoline tax by two cents·per-gallon. The mayor, wbo has not formally announced a campai.m for governor, was clearly trying to keep his options open and nurture an attitude that he doesn't belong in any political camp. "I reject any notion of party labels," he said. However , he said he thinks a Democrat can win in Orange County and he said polls taken in April s howed that he was favored, with strong name iden- tification. "One of the reasons I'm here today -and I'll be back again -is to develop personal rela· tionships so they will know me as an individual and r won't have to rely on paid advertise- ments or even television spots," he said. Arter his press conference,. Bradley met privately with O'Neill and a few other club of. fici als. Then he circulated among the two dozen other County Club members meeting al the Santa Ana Country Club before giving his speech. Transport program' to go brokehy'82? Pair donate opthalmology c hair at U CI By JERRY CLAUSEN OI .. ~ly l'IMie IUlfl Transportation. or lack of it, is the most critical issue facing Or ange County in the near future , according to As· se mbl y woman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. Mrs . Bergeson, s peaking to Costa Mesa Rotarians Wednes· day noon. predicted a bankrupt state transportation program whe n and if Gov. Edmund Brown turns his job over to a new man in 1982. "An adequate transportation s ystem." s h e warned "is absolutely essential to our economic stability. to economic growth a nd also for our necessities of life.·· She said she has no idea what the Legislature wiU do with the transportation problems in the upcoming quarterly session. "We were woefully inadeqnate in the first session as far as com· ing to grips with dealing with this very difficult problem main· ly because of the differences between the Democrats and Republicans on how best to finance it." She has found. s he said, "that projects already approved, such as Highway 55 Cthe Costa Mesa freeway) and the Corona del Mar Freeway, no longer have any funds." She reminded Rotarians that the Orange County delegation to Sacramento had been successful winning legislation forming a new Transportation District separate from Los Angeles and Ventura counties. "There is one problem," she said. "There is no money to go into that special transportation district." She said legislation that would allocate gasoline tax funds for highway funding was strongly opposed by the Legislature's Democratic leadership and Gov· ernor Brown. The assemblywoman said the state not only bas failed to keep up with growing transport.ation needs, but has fallen behind in maintenance efforts. Administration policies de· signed to move the traveler out or his car and into some sort of alternative transportation have eroded funding once available for completion of authorized freeways, she charged. "For example. the Corona del Mar Freeway, which was a $4.6 million project, is now more than a $10 ~Ilion project." She noted, ·'The transport.a· lion program has literally come to a standstill in Orange County." Reagan lwme eyed by Coast realtor A Huntington Beach realtor says be ls willing to buy Preli· dent Reagan's Pacmc Palisades home foe its full asking price - $1.9 million -and wants to see It uaed in a community service- type function. John W. Saunders, 39, said be mailed hil formal bid Tuesday nitbt after readina newspaper accounts tellinl that the Preli· dent•' home, on tbe market slnce January. sUll bu not been sold. A spokesman for Coldwell Banker, which it haadlln1 the home sale, Hid the firm wu Newport fire men battle grue blaze Newport Beaeb ftrtllpten wen IUIDIDCllDed at DOOll 1Gda7 to batde • .,. .. ftn ..., ..... teneeU• ol lltla StrMt .... MoarOriaA,.._ Aew41&i to ldial ...,.U, DO atrueturw..,. lnvotm lD tbe nr.. I l awaitinl receipt of Saunders' of- fer in today's mall. Saunders sald he bas not seen the Reagan bome lo penon, thou1h be bas viewed photo- 1raphl of It. He said be bas aaalened' ne10Uatiooa ol lbe saJe t.o one ot bis auoclates. clalmln1 be becomes "too emotJonally ID· volved" when a penooal home pW'cbue la involved. Tb• Reapn bom• .. cl•cribed a1 a 5,000-aquare·foot resldlnN with 11 rooma lDcludllll line bedrooma, MrVanta' quanen·, r::I, redwood "-ell and a sweep. 1 view ol the coaaWne. A Coldwell Banker offlclaJ said otberl b .. e espreaaMd ID· tere1t ID the property, t.boulb DO otben bave olfend UM fuJf Mk· lnl price. Sa ....... Mid be bu DO~= to Ii H I.a the llHl•D penciMl.ly, 1f tM tale '9 ODID• pl9'4Ml He N6d bit would Mft to ............. ~ •I" uas! comm..atJ ...... taat ..ad -d.llturtt •Ul1'GIUl4lac Nlldea· UaJ~. 1- SKIMMING ALONG Malt Clark. 19. of Newport Beach does a little skimboarding al Delly ............ " Lff ,...,. the L Street beach in Newport. The weather has given him plenty or days to practice. Fi rms view airpo rt project Three companies recommended to supervisors Three firms have been recom- mended to the Orange County Board or Supervisors to oversee the $75 to $100 million redevelop- ment of John Wayne Airport. According to a report prepared for consideraUon by the board next Tuesday, It ls estimated con· strucUon management will cost county government about $500,000 during the first year of the multi·year improvement pro- gram. It will be up to the board at the upcoming meetln1 to decide which of the three firms should re· cei ve the contract. The three are: According lo the report to supervisors, the final fee that wiU be paid the firm selected must still be ne1otiated. Funding wUI come from the airport •·en· terprise fund" that derives its revenue from fees chareed air carriers and businesses that serve f:be airport. ·•It u anticipated that lntenslve effort will be required to prepare and establish the management plan and mobilize the project,·· according to the report. The multl-mllllon airport im· provemenl project was called for in the airport master plan ap- proved by supervi sors in February. The pjan calls for construction or a Jarger terminal, extension oC the jet runway, new rolldways to link the alrport with surrounding transportation facilities and a parking structure. The Improvements would permit the airport to handle an · annual passenger load of 6.1 mllJlon persons, compared to the 2.5 million now served. Mr. and Mrs . Richard P . Hausman of Newport Beach have given $250.000 to establish a chair of ophthalmology at the UC Irvine California College of Medicine. This is the first endowed chair to be estabUshed on the campus. Hausman. wh o has served on the board of trustees or the College of Medicine since 1975. said he hopes the endowment will encourage others lo add to this support to sustain the continual advancement of eye disease re- sear ch. The Marilyn and Richard P. Hau s man C hair or Ophthalmology is being endowed in honor of Dr. Irving H Leopold, foundjng professor and chair or the department of ophthalmology at UCL Sills win s mayor post in Irvine David Sills has won a year· long mayoral term in a split vote of the Irvine City Council. Larry Agran, who railed in bis attempt for the post, was the council's unanimous choice for mayor pro tem. Sills' mayoral bid was sup- ported by councilmen Art An- thony and BiU Vardoulis. Agran was supported by Mary Ann Galdo. Cou rt to test county welfare A controversial Oranee Cou,n. ty Board of Supervisors' de· claion calling for a 30·day county residency from appllcaoll for general relief welfare will be tested in cou.rt next month, a Superior Court Judie says. The supervlsors lmpoeed the SO·day requirement in June, clalmlng welfare applicants were depletina tbe county's aeneral relief fund by cnulne lnto Orange County to receJve hilber monthly cbecu than they would in their own cowaUa. -CH2M HUJ, Inc., of Corvallil, Ore. and Costa Mesa. They pro- pose to associate with Airport Facility Consultanu, of Hawthorne New York. Gun, knife used in Mesa robberies Niguel com pC)tter ' su es for r o y alties -Hanacomb/Heery, a Jolot venture or Hanscomb Aqoeiates of Atlanta, Ga., and Newport Beach. and Heery lnternatJonal, lnc., of Atlanta and Enclno. Tbey propoee to work wtU. .Ja,ttm EnslMtn lnc., ot WMt eon.. and Prima Auoclaa. ol lata Monica. -PllMlnf Reeearft C.,., ol WHhiQston;D.C. Mid Or ...... ID conjunction wlU. Ototeclmlcal Consultant. Inc., of Suta Aila, and 0r.,e and Auoclat.-, of lrvlne... , AuaUlbt. uAed a 1un Ud a Poreed lp&o lbe back room, U.. knife lD iaeparate Cotta ... clerk ran mto a restroom and robberiel Wedll•daJ, poUN.... be1a• ICi'Mm.lDC,. pollee Hid. ported. TIM ,..._. HooPed taoo from Bil flnt , 1t 10 a .as., ,.., U.. cNb ,.....,. aad mow. olf Vauctaa•a Liquor at 110 lD a~ Pinto. Moaroria Ave. wbere a mu A .-mu controeled c..._ •••rinl dart trouen, born· at Vaa'1 Teanl1 Sboe1, ISll rtmmecl 11 ..... and • dlltJ, Harbor 81..t. at e:u p.m., PGMce wblt• T·•lllrt tbreatened a 1akt. 'l"bl robber eaeaped WW. a • womaa cleft .tt.h a l&r1e In.mt· 1tUI Wi'determined amoUDt OI &acrmte. . pub. A Lafuna Nl1uel compoeer who W1'0te the words and mUllc to the hit aoq "Feellop " bu fUecl a lawsuit ia Otanc• County Superior Court to collect •.ooo ID royalu,-rro. • teteYlalon lld· vertl•ln• campalfn u1iq lbe t-·· Monia ltalHrmaa, al10 . t.no... .. ...... A1be"1 flied 1ult, claimill* Uiil tllll Amerlcao SocletJ ol COaiPoMn, Autbon Md · hbliaben 1t1U Oftl ldm ro1altlea from an Amtrlean Telepbone and Telttrapb ad campaltn m a c s a s ca U 0 5 Cij 3#" • 4 0 -• 0 • 0 0 • • • • • • 4i -w • ~ ...... ..........----.··~-,-~~-.......... ---9'·•·-··-' ..... .,,. I i CREEPY CRAWLERS DEPT. - Think about the worst kind of pest you might have around your house. including the neighbors' kid. and you probably can't top the story being told these days by Carol Carroll c yes. that's her real name J of Huntington Beach. You have sticky doors ? House creaks in the middle of the night? Roof leaks like a showerhead in the winter season? Carol Carroll can top your misery. Her Huntington Beach abode has ~ ~'\ T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1.~~ become a favorite stopping-over place for great. hairy. beady-eyed rats. "Just the other night I was relaxing in the den, watching television." she re· called. "and this big hairy rat just went wandering right by. "HE OR SHE THEN drifted right on into the c loset. We had the beast trapped. But then we couldn't find he or she. So we slammed the door to keep the rat in the closet overnight. .. And how did this t actic turn out? "Next morning. we opened the closet door to continue the search. But the rat was gone. He had eaten the closet rug. I think he was trying to make a nest. .. I think mavbe he was a s he ... It was about this time that Carol Carroll figured she needed some help in the effort to rid her happy home of the rat invasion. So what did she do? She did the' same thing a ny other good Huntington Beach citizen would do who needs help. She called down to city hall for one Bill Reed. the noted public information of· ficer for municipal government. re- nowned as a solver of problems. TO MAKE A LONG story at least somewhat s horter. alas Bill Reed couldn't solve this one at least not right away. The city. he noted. has no budget for chasing down invading rats. Reed did note to Carol Carroll that this year in June alone. Huntington Beach has suf · fered a greater volume of rat invaders than it <lid during the entire epidemic of the Great Rat Invasion of 1978· 79. Reed even h as rats in his own neighborhood. So you know if be could figure a way for the eradication. he would. "My 13·year old son has been telling me fOI' weeks that big rats have been coming into our area and are spotted tightrope-walking down the telephone wires ... Carol Carroll said. "But I didn't believe him until we had our closet guest the other night." YOU CAN UNDERSTAND why she might have been just a touch skeptical of a rat tale carried by a 13-year-old lad. Thirteen-year -olds' stories have been known to' escalate enormously between the corner market with the video games a nd the front door of the house Anyway. the youngst er was ap· parently right on ta rget this time. The ··Yikes! I got treated better than this in L.a HatJra rats that invaded Huntington Beach from inland places like Brea a nd La Habra a couple of years ago also made the trip down telephone a nd utility wires. EXPERTS ON RATS suggested at the time that this means the high-wire rats are of a hi gher intelligence than low-level rats that scurry along gutters and across floors. Anyway, Carol Carroll even contact· ed Supervisor Harriett WiPder's office and coutctn•t get anything going on an anti·rat progr am. WITH NO HELP from government. maybe we can pin the rap on the .utility companies who own all the poles and wires. Something like a charge of inter-c ity transportation of bad guys. Bike trails planned in Mesa System would link east side with golf course and park Work is expected to begin in late August on the first leg or a bicycle traU system that even· tually would link east Costa Mesa with the city-owned golf cour~e and Coun ty Regional Park in the wes tern portion of the city. Laguna budgets extra stale funds The La1una Beach City Coun· cil has decided to spend part or an unexpe<:ted $197 ,000 provided Police to hold auction in Irvine The Irvine Police Department will auction 60 bicycles. mo· peds, auto parts. jewelry. sports e qu ipment , stereos . lawnmowers. office equipment and other unclaimed property Saturday. The auction in lhe parking lot of Irvine City HaJl, 17200 Jam· boree Road, Irvine, will begin at 10 a . m. The property will be available for inspection at 9:30 a .m . by the state and save the rest pending studies for future city needs. Earlier this month the city re · ceived word it would have lo re· pay $197.000 less than expe<:ted in s tate bailout funds. Council me mbers voted to spend $21,000 of the money to settle a 1977 lawsuit over utility undergrounding in the vicinity of Victoria Beach. Laguna Beach was s ued by the project contractor for additionaJ payment for unexpected prob- lems that allegedly arose dur· ing the job. The city originally denied any extra payment was due, but city officials say a deal has now been struck tha t is ac· ceptable lo both sides. Construction or the first sec- tion. about 1,300 feel or asphalt along the west side or Newport Boul evard between Arlington Avenue and Mesa Drive. was ap- proved last week by the Orange County Fair board. The trail is to be finished in about two weeks after construe· tion starts by a private firm con· tracting with the city at a cost of $13,000, said Rock Miller . city trans portation manager. Mi lier said the first-s tage link 1s importa nt lo bicyclists who travel between east Costa Mesa and TeWinkle Park north of the r air grounds. Those bikers. he said. now must ride a s far north as Bristol Street arttl double back to the p a rk be ca use o r Newpor t Boul evard's o ne ·way traffic lanes systems Funds for cons truction have been allocated through a special stale bike trails fund. Miller said. The city has about $100,000 accumulated in the fund. Long-range bike trail pl ans call for an asphalt riding path a l ong Newport Boulevard be tween Arlington and Fair Drive a nd a long Fair between Newport and Fairview Road, Miller said. Whiting • project backed The Orange County Pla nning Commission included thChl restric· tlons when It endorsed a plan to build about •.400 h omes on t h e uo · d evelope d Whiting Ranch east ol El Toro. The 2,743·acre proper· ty on the western s lope of the Santa Ana Moun· tains has worried south county res idents and county pl ann e rs who have eyed possible prob· lems associated with traffic, fire and sewer ser vices at the property. Thus. the p lanning commissioners decided Tuesday that the county s h ould continue close monitoring while de· velopment begins to e n sur e that ser v ices don' l becom e out or balance. Under conditions sug- gested by th e com · mission . the county could call a ha lt to the develo p ment ii il becomes a pparent that it would put a s train on local services. The commissione rs also recommended that developers. a Wa rm · ington Carma Joint Ven· Unl-Ve9a • Puch • Kawahara • DG : Featuring tit Volumes Sales of the best • t ·--E ·-a 1 "' ~ • bicycles from around the world at real down to earth prices! I 0 SPEEDS * 3 SPEEDS * CRUISERS* KIDS BIKES RENTALS at low at $2.50 hr. or $I 0.00 per 24 hr. day 21 16 Newport BlvcL Newport Beach, CA 673-5051 ,. D -I. i-• n -< n -.. , ., 0 • tur e. shoul d participate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jn whatever means is finally c h osen fo r fi na ncing a freeway through the Foothill Cor· ridor. which might pass through the property Also to ease possible trarr.c problems. com· missioners s uggested that vehicle trips be kept at a minimum Crom the deve l o pm ent . possibl~· through car pooling. use of transit or by encouraging a cer· lain number of residents to work a t commercia l and industria l centers planned for the prop· er ly . The Board o f Supervisors 1s scheduled to consider the issue on Au~. 26. College • s1gnups readied GRAND OPENING! Em erge ncy Survi va l Products HOW FAMILIES CAN PREPARE ......... ,......~·~" _ .... ,~ ......... ..."" ..... ....... --_...._.. --___ ........., --· ._.. ....................... Earthquakes food storage and total preparedness S1mpter Pie" Ct, • • • ., • • .,,,.. _,,,, >-'Atf~~\( to''.,...., __,. -· ,,..._,. j, Ct c 1 J I' I J'• -.......,. .... •;?· t ,, .. " .... ' ' ....... , •• j " ., ~· Poly Buckets for bulk food storage ~~ ~~.l· < E arly registration for •---==========-....,o..\~ ~ .. ~ students planning to at -' q ,. te nd SaddJeback Coll ege GRAINS in Poly Buckets ~~ in Mission Viejo this fall ThrMAR!\THONUNl ·Mlil ;i!~~ ~;1~1 ~u~ 3i~r~~ n:=:.__ H••.:~:.0::·~:·s· rnf>;,:·:::::~:::=: ... ~:':.. ~ campus librar~· • -·-' ~fk· ........... _ .. ,_ .. J • ~ltl#fl"C llD UrlfR r. J Handicapped students : ~" _, -· --,, 10 ..., _. may register from 9 / •• -I sP&eui.s &M .. s:..!'F. 3 , ~l ThrKENWOODMIXER a.m . lo 9:30 a.m Stu-~~ ., -;r ~ _ _ ~..., .. -7 dents whose last names ~ -" ·-,_, <'' /' · ~ -! ---- begin with A through M 75209 Springdale St. Huntington Bea ch, Ca. 92649 should sign up from 9:30 Houri, Opt>n a .m . to 10 :15 a .m . (8fl'fll:'fl'f'Jt8oC.aAMtFadbJt} ftJ1)89S-1/~.:; 10-6Mon .. Sat. Registration for stu·u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dents with last na mes beg innin g with N through Z will be con·· ducted from 10: 15 a.m . to 11 a.m . Ret urnin g stude nts who are currently not attending classes. but have been enrolled in Lh e p ast , must fil e another application for admission. New students must also fill out an applica lion. available in the Ad· missions Office on the first floor of the library IFYOU have a service to ofrer or goods to sell. place an ad 1n t he Daily Pilot Classified Section Phone 642-5678. .. I TWO DAYS! I SAT., & SUN., AUGUST 1 l 2 \ First llddin9 1 Starts Promptly At 1:00 P.M. •oth Days No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county ~overnment than the lllllJ l'Rlt I • Ylll 11111111 llllY Ml I Ill JI l ',I 11\ Y 11 J l 'l l 1 I I '11· 1 O H /\N(,t C (>llN I r C Al lfUHNi/\ :15 CtNf5 Solo~s get Reagan inunigration plan W ASHJNGTON (AP) -At- torney General William French Smllb, saying "we have lost con- trol of our borders,'' asked Con1ress today to enact a Reacan administration package of immigration-reform pro- posals. . "Last year, the number of lmmlsrants lecaUy and lllegally entering lhe United Stales reached a lolaJ poesibly p-eat.er than any year in our history. in- eluding the era of unrealricted immlsraUon," Smith told a jom& House-Senate bearlnc u be pre- sented the propoeals, which are based on a Cabinet tuk force study. 1 There were no surpriHs 1n the measures Smith presented, all of which had been dlsclOled dur· log the admi:niatralion's !.nternal debate on the iaaue. But some of the meuures are likely lo cause controversy. They Include a pilot "put worker" pro1ram, saaeUODt aulnst employers wbo hln U· lecal aliens and a lecaHHUon pro1ram for some of tbe Wep1 alien• already in the United States. President Reagan, 1n a written statement issued wltb the pro- posals, said dley are "~ to preserve our tradition ae: cepUnt foreipra to our aborea, but to accept them 1n a coo- FOREST OF MASTS -A confusion of ships ' masts is the order of the day at Dana Point Harbor. The Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol says there are 2,500 boats •n the water ..., ....................... at the county-owned marina and another 350 in dry dock. A harbor patrol spokesman said there are two-year waiting lists for both areas. Airport readies strike plan John Wayne facility prepares for controller walkout BJ F&EDEIUCK 8CBOEM.EllL °' .. ......., ....... For the second time in six weeb, officials at John Wayne Airport are ready to implement a flilbl cootin1ency plan that wouJd go into effect should air tralllc controllen go on strike. The plan, prepared by the Federal A viatlon Administra· Uon, by which the controllers * * •· are employed, would severely curtail service. AirCal, for example, would operate only 17 departures per day compared to lbe normal 25. Republic Airlines number of fli1bta would drop &om 12 to four. Frontier Airlines would be permitted to keep lta two dally fll&hts from Orance County, while Western, which normally * * * Air controllers talks ·to resume solid rebuff of th• teatatln aereement reacbed on11 lloun before a strike deeclllDe JUDe ZI. The 'rofenloaal A1r Trame Controllers Or1a•laatlon U · nOWleed •• J pereeat ol lta meat• ben ~UM accord wit.la tile omelataii1 ebowla1 IJ,tN a1ailllt and 81' IW. • ...... UDkMl ....... , ROtilft Poll bllor1Md Lewll ol &M .... tb• tradlportatloa HefftarJ aiald be wu ~Wd" tM coatroUen a ~ he eonaldered .. a f alr aad equltae.&e r: nmlllt,•• aeoarcs; lDC to an al to Lewfa, operates two fll&hta, would tJe forced to temporarily suspend service. Departure and arrival times would be far dlfferent than cur- rent schedules. More than 15 percent of the controllen reprenDted by the ProfeulonaJ Air Traffic Con· trollera Or1aniutlon have re· jecled a t.entaUve contract offer that averted a alrlke June 22. Leaden of lbe t.ralf lc COD· troller aroup ••Y a strike~ occur • eui.J u Monday abDald 80 percent ol the union'• mem- bership qree to •alt out. AAy walkout would be lD deflaee of a federal law problblUnc aov· ernmmt workers from atrlldna. PATCO repreHDlt about 15,000 of tbe 11,IOO air tnmc coatro&Mn wbo won at tbe ... Uoa'a SDO alq)orta. T•enty-oae eoat.roJlen are employed at Jolla Wa1oe AlrPort. ...... Odeliftld. dW of tbe Oraa11 ComtJ '°""· .... todaJ tJaat tile potett.a itlill• II Id Mini openlf dale••• .., .. ttaft'. He Mid, boWenr, dial la UM pa1t lbe loeal PATCO uloa ,..,......u .. -....... tbe CODtrola.n woaJd W~ C118l. I trolled and orderly f ublon." The major propoea.la, which would require ~eu1ooal ap- proval before takiq effect, tn: elude: -An experimental, two-year guest worker program for Mex- ican laborers which would eoa· ble 50,000 or them to enter thla country each year and work for 9·12 months. The prolJ'am could be expanded after two years. -A ftne of SSOO to Sl,000 for employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens, a practice which doea not now conflict wit.b any federal laws. Employers could avold pros· ecution by requiring job appU- canta to show them two lden· tiflcation cards and to sign a certification that they are in the country legally. The president rejected a last force recommendation that a new Social Security card, reell- tant to forgery, be required ol all ·job applicants. "The ad- ministration is explicitly op- posed to the creation of a na- tional identity card," Smith said in his prepared testimony. The task force bad recom- mended the identity card u the best means of enforcing any law against hiring iUegaJ aJien.1. Cuts face barrier Democrats firm on Social Security stand WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional plans for quick passage of more than $85 billion in spending cuts approved by House and Senate negotiators faced a new barrier today as House Democrats threatened to block approv al until the minimum Social Security ~nefll program ls restored. Tbe chairman of the House Rules CommiUee, Rep. Richard BoUing, D-Mo., said he is de- termined to block final action on the massive budget-cut package for next year until a provision ellminaling the $122-a -month American business declines WASHINGTON (AP ) American business productivity feU at an annual rate ol 0.9 per· cent lo the second quarter, a sharp reversal of the atrong showing earlier in fbe year. the Labor Department reported to- day. · The decline, foUowin1 a 4.3 percent gain 1n the first quarter, was yet another indication of a slowdown in the U.S. economy. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed the drop ln productivity to a 3.5 per- cent decline 1n output that was accompanied by a 2.6 percent decrease lo hours worked from April through June. Productivity, which measures how many goods and services the private economy t>roduces in each hour or paid working time, declined at an annual rate of 0.4 percent in the fourth quarter of 1980. then advanced at an annual rate of 4.3 percent from January through March. In the quarter e.ndlng June 30, the Labor Department said, pro- ductivity in all private business, including farming, increased at a 1.1 percent annual rate. The agency said farm productivity gains contributed to the in- crease, although the Bureau of Labor Statistics doesn 't provide separate figures for farm pro- ductivity. The second quarter decline in the non-farm business sector oc- curred despite a strong showing lo manufacturing, wblch reg- lstered a 4.2 percent gain on an annualized basis . I minimum retirement benefit is dropped from a Senate-House compromise completed on Wed- nesday. .. I am totally and completely against the idea of eliminating any benefits from people now re- cel vlng them," Bolling told a news conference. Congressional leaders had planned to put the final budget package to a final vote in both chambers by this weekend so that Congress could recess for the month of August. However, Bolling said he is "prepared to * * * stay for a month" if necessary to restore the benefit. Bolling's committee sell the rules on how the House would handle the final budget package. Other Democrats on the com- mittee who were at the news conference, including Minority Leader Jim Wright of Texu, said they fuily supported Boll- ing. The committee chairman not- ed that the president promised in hls nationwide address Mon- day night to protect the benefits of those now dependent on Social <See BUDGET, Page AZ> * * * Paychecks 'falter' after October 1st? WASHINGTON CAP> -Most Americans will notice a small in· crease in their paychecks alter Oct. l as a result of President Reagan's tax-cut biU. But the big- gest share of the individual tax re- ductions will be phased in gradually and will be fully effec· tlvebyUIM. A typical four-member family with $20,000 income would take home an extra $2 a week or so in the last lS weeks of 1981. That would be followed by larger de- ductions in withboldin1 next July land a final cut on July l, 1983. All.bough the president's pro- gram is referred to as a 25-percent rate cut, in reality it would total an average of about 23 percent when fully effective on Jan. 1, 1984. Actual tax reductiona would range rrohl 20.9 percent, for * * * somebody making more than $200,000 a year, to27.l percent for an individual with income bet ween $5,000 and $10,000. Here are some examplet of the tax savings a family with two ~ earners, two pre-school children and $30,000 in income might ex· peel from the legislation. Such a family now pays $3,917 a year ln federal income taxes, as- suming it bas average deduc- tions, which are 23 percent of in· come, or $6.900. The reduced lax r ates and provisions in the bill to cut the "marriage penally" would drop the family 's tax burden by $1,079 in 1984. Smaller reductions would result in 1982 and 1983. Assuming one spouse in the family earns $10,000 and the other <See AFFECT, Page Al> * * * President basks • • • in economic wins WASHINGTON (AP) -Presl· dent Reagan, trumpeting his twin victories on budget and lax cuts, predicted a brighter economic future today and declared, "America ls better off today than she was yesterday." Basting 10 congressional ap- proval of the key ingredients of bls economic package, the presi- dent wu flying to Atlanta today to talk about the impact ol his pro1ram and outline a blueprint for giving more power to the states. .. America is more confident PRESIDENT FACES TOUGH ENCORE -A4 today than she was a day ago,•' a jubilant Reagan said. "And economic possibilities for all Americans are greater than they were 24 hours ago. America now bas an economic plan for her future." NuClear foes pack The president oripnally con- sidered the speech to the annual meeting or the National Con- ference of Stale Legislatures u anolber forum to put more beat on Congress to pass hla tu-cut plan. Clemente hearings By IOBN NBEDRAM ... ..., ........ Members of lbe public favor- in1 tbe llcenaina ot Units 2 and 3 at the San Onofre Nuclear GeneraUng Station were neither· seen nor beard Wednesday 1n San Clemente at a public bear- lq conducted by the Atomic Safety and Ucenainl Board. Wednesday's be.,m1, held at San Clemente Hl&h School, wu attended by a •tandia1-room· only crowd of about 400 nuclear power foes. Speaker alter apealrel' ap- proatbed tbe podium to uk that tbe tbree-membar llceaala1 board deny aa oPeratlnl Uttme for tbe two eew uaJta at S- Onofn DOW DMlinl eompletloa. Tb• aatt-11ucleir HDtlm•t that *""'"ted tbe IMartq wu ~ ........ ., ........ ~ ...... tUt held ... , at • Ju.ty ll palllk appearHee 1-..on beld .. &lie tame IOoltioi •• At ttaat ~. tboM la fa90I' of tbe llcea1la1 of tlle SH Onofre .... beat oPPODeatl to lbe .. _, ...... le•Yln• anti· nuclear spokesmen few op- portunities. to speak before the bearing adjourned. At the conclusion of the July 11 bearing, licensing board mem- bers James Kelley, Ell1abelb Johnson and Dr. Cadet Hand Jr. decided to continue t.be seuion to Wednesday to give foea time to address them. Brian Moca, a Lake Ei.i.Dore resident, charted that Southern CaJifomla Ed1Joa Co., majority owner and· operator of San Onofre, bu lax security at tbe , nuclear faclllcy. •'San Onofre la extremely vu1nerabAe to aabota1e and ter- rorism," Moc a told board mem- bers. He Mid tbe averace penon it able to obtain lnformaUon about tbe plaata throutb public eoure. that would allow UM auclear ltation to be damQICI moup to r1lk public beaJtla. II~• aald a HUbe d.tver could enter tbe intake pipe tbroqb wblcb ocean water ta pumped to . cool the plant• a reactor and <lee OHOns. ra1• Al> .Dllllil COST 1111111 Night and morning low cloudiness. Otherwise hazy s unshine through Friday. Highs in low 70s at the beaches to low 80s in· land. Lows tonight 60 to 65. 111101 TODAY 11111 I • Ylll 11111111 llllY Ml I Ill 1 I l ',I 11\ Y 11 J l 'I l 1 I I '11· 1 OH/\N(.t l (>t lN I ' <.AL If OHNll\ :15 Ct NfS Solo~s get Reagan immigration plan W ASHJNGTON (AP) -At- torney General William French Smith, saying "we have lost con- trol of our borders,'' asked Con1ress today to enact a Rea1an administration package of immigration-reform pro- posals. . "Last year, the number of lmmlsrants le1ally and illegally entering lhe United Stales reached a lolaJ possibly areater than any year lo our history. in- cludlng the era of unrestricted immisraUon," Smith told a Jomt House-Senate bearinl u be pre- sented the proposals, which are baaed on a Cabinet wk force study. 1 There were no 1urpriH1 1n the measures Smith presented, all of which bad been dlsclOled dm-· log the adminiatration'a internal debate on the issue. But some of the meuures are likely lo cause controversy. They Include a pilot "peat worker" pro1ram, 1aaeUOD1 aulnst employers wbo bin U· le1al aliens and a le1•HHHon pro1ram for some of the Weca1 aliens already in the United States. President Reagan, In a written statement issued with the pro- posals, said tbey are "~ to preserve our tradlUon Ii. cepliq foreipra to our abonl, but to accept them 1n a COD· FOREST OF MASTS -A confusion or ships' masts is the order of the day at Dana Point Harbor. The Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol says there are 2,500 boats 'n the water ..., ........................ at the county-owned marina and another 350 in dry dock. A harbor patrol spokesman said there are two-year waiting lis ts for both areas. Airport readies strike plan John Wayne facility prepares for controller walkout BJ F&EDUICK 8CBOEM.EllL °' .. ....., ....... For the second time in six weeks, officials at John Wayne Airport are ready to implement a flilbl contingency plan that wouJd go into effect should air traffic controllen go on strike. The plan, prepared by the Federal A via lion Administra- tion, by which the controllers * * •· are employed, would severely curlail service. AirCal, for example, would operate ooly 17 departures per day compared to the normal 25. Republic Airlines number of fli1hts would drop trom 12 to four. Frontier Airlines would be permitted to keep its two daily fllthls from Orante County, whlle Western, wblcb normally * * * Air controllers talks ·to resume 10Hd rebuff of lb• teotatln a1reement reacbed oaJy bourl before a strike deeclllDe IUM 21. The 'rolenloaal Alr Trame Controller• Or1aalaatlon U · DOWlced •. J pereeat of its meat• ben ~UM aceord wit.II tile omctataUy ellowln1 11,tN a1a1mt and ae tor. ...... UiakMl pneMttiDt Rotilrt Poll lalor1Md Lewll of &M .... tb• truaportatloa teeretarJ said M wu ~ted" IM coatroUert • ~ he considered ••a f•h: ••• equltar.&e :n••.•• ~ lnl to an al to LeWla. operates two ru1hta, would be forced to temporarily suspend service. Departure and arrival Umea would be far different than cur- rent schedules. More than 15 percent of the controllera reprennted by the Profeulooal Air Traffic Con- lrollera Or1aniutlon have re- jected a tentaUve contract offer that averted a alrike lune 22. Leaden of the tralf ic COD· troller aroup 1ay a 1b1ke ~ occur aa earlY u Monday .-ad 80 percent ol the union'• mem- bership qree to •alt out. AAy walkout would bl lD deflaDee of a federal law problblllnl IOV· ernmmt worten from •lrlldftl. PATCO reprHeDtt about 15,000 of tbe 11,IOO ur tnmc coatroUen wbo wort at tbe U · Uoa '1 SDO aiJl)orta, Twenty-one eoatrollen are employed at Jolla th1ee A1rPoft. • ..,.. Odmftld. dW of ta.. Oraa11 ComtJ '°""· .... todaJ tllat tlile potpttal ante II mit Mini openlf dale•ld .., bit ttarr. I trolled and orderly f uhlon." Tbe major propoeala, which would requlre cqnareulooal ap- proval before tatinl effect, lil· elude: -An experimental, two-year aueat worker program for Mex- ican laborers which would ena· ble 50,000 of them to enter lb1a country each year and work for 9-12 moo\hs. Tbe proP"am could be expanded after two years. -A ftne of SSOO to Sl,000 for employers who k:nowtn1ly hire illeeal allena, a practice which does not now confiict with any federal laws. Employers could avoid pros- ecuUon by requiring job appli- cants to show them two Iden- tification cards and to sign a certification that they are in the· country leeaUy. The president rejected a task force recommendation that new Social Security card, Nill tant to forgery, be required < all ·job applicants. "The ac ministration is explicitly 01 posed to the creation of a ru tional identity card," Smith sal in his prepared testimony. The task force had recom mended the identity card as lb best means of enforcing any la' against hiring illegal alien.a. Cuts face barrier Democrats firm on Social Security stand WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional plans for quick passage of more than $35 billion in spending cuts approved by House and Senate negotiators raced a new barrier today as House Democrats threatened lo block approval until the minimum Social Security ~nefll program ls restored. Tbe chairman of the House Rules Committee, Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., said he is de- termined to block final action on the massive budget-cut package for next year until a provision ellminaling the $122-a -monlh American business declines WASHINGTON (AP ) American business productivity fell at an annual rate of 0.9 per· cent lo the second quarter, a sharp reversal of the 1tron1 showing earlier in fhe year, the Labor Department reported to- day. · The decline, foUowin1 a 4.3 percent gain 1n the fint quarter, was yet another indication of a slowdown in the U.S. economy. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed the drop ln productivity to a 3.5 per- cent decline in output that was accompanied by a 2.6 percent decrease ln hours worked rrom April through June. Productivity, which measures bow many goods and servicet the private economy t>roduces in each hour of paid working time, declined al an annual rate of 0.4 percent in the fourth quarter of 1980. then advanced at an annual rate or 4.3 percent from January through March. Jn the quarter ending June 30, the Labor Department said, pro- ductivity in all private business, including farming, increased at a 1.1 percent annual rate. The agency said farm productivity gains contributed to the in- crease, although the Bureau of Labor Statistics doesn 't provide separate figures for farm pro- ductivity. The second quarter decline in the non-farm business sector oc- curred despite a strong showing in manufacturing, whlch reg- lstered a 4.2 percent gain on an annuailled basis . ' minimum retirement benefit ls dropped from a Senate-House compromise completed on Wed- nesday. ··1 am totally and completely against the idea of eliminating any benefits from people now re- ceiving them," Bolling told a news conference. Congressional leaders had planned to put the final budget package to a final vote in both chambers by this weekend so that Congress could recess for the month of August. However, BolHng said he is "prepared to * * * stay for a month" if necessar to restore the benefit. Boliing's committee sets U! rules on how the House wouJ handle the finaJ budget pacltag• Other Democrats on the coo mitlee who were at the ne11 conference, including Minorit Leader Jim Wright of Texa said they fully supported Bo/ ing. The committee chairman no ed that the president promia4 in hls nationwide address Mo day night to protect the benefi of those now dependent on Soci <See BUDGET, Page AZ> * * * Paychecks 'falter' after October 1st? WASHINGTON <AP> -Most Americans will notice a small lo· crease in their paychecks after Oct. 1 u a result of President Reagan's tax-cut biU. But the big- gestshareoftbe individual tax re- ductions will be phased in gradually and will be fully effec- tive by 198'. A typical four-member family with $20,000 income would take home an extra $2 a week OI' so in the Jut 13 weeks of 1981. That would be followed by larger de- ductions in withholding next July 1 and a flnal cul on JuJy 1, 1983. Although the president's pro- gram is referred to as a 25-percent rate cut, in reality it would total an average of about 23 percent when fu1Jy effective on Jan. 1, 1984. Actual tax reductions would range rrohl 20.9 percent, for * * * somebody making more tb1 $200,000 a year, to27.l percent t an individual with incon between $5,000 and $10,000. Here are some examples of l tax savings a family with h earners, two pre-school chiJdr and $30,000 in income might f peel from the legislation. Such a family now pays $3,91' year ln federal income taxes. 1 suming it bas average dech lions, which are 23 percent of come, or $6,900. The reduced l rates and provisions lo the bill cut the "marriage penalt: would drop the family's t burden by $1,079 in 1984. Small reductions would result in lf and 1983. Assuming one spouse in t ramily earns $10,000 and the ott <See AFFECT, Page AZ> * * * President basks • • • in economic wins WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Reagan, trumpeting his twin victories on budget and tax cuts, predicted a brighter economic future today and declared, "America I~ better off today than she was yesterday.'· Basking in congressional ap- proval of the key ingredients of his economic package, the presi- dent was flying to Atlanta today to talk about the impact of his pro1ram and outline a blueprint for giving more power to 1 states. ··America is more confid4 PRESIDENT FACES TOUGH ENCORE -M today than she was a day a~ a jubilant Reagan said. "} economic possibilities for Americans are greater tt they were 24 hours ago. Amer now bas an economic plan her future." NuClear foes pack The president oripnalJy c sidered the speech to the ann meeting or the National C ference of Stale Leglslalure1 anolher forum to put more h on Congress to pass hla tu· plan. Clemente hearings By IOBN NBEDllAM OI .. ..., ....... Members of the public favor- ln1 the llcenatn1ofUnits2and3 at the Saa Onofre Nuclear Generating Station were neither· seen nor beard Wednesday 1n San Clemente at a public bear· lq conducted by the Atomic Safety and Licemlq Board. Wednesday's he.,tn1, held at San Clemente Hieb School, wu attended by a 1tandln1-room- only crowd of about 400 nuclear powerfoea. Speaker alter apeahl' ap- proacbed tbe podium to * that tile tbrH-memb.er llcenalag board deny .. oPer•tlnl llct111e for tbe two 8ft ua.ltt at Su Onofre aow neartn1 eompletloa. Tb• aatl-11ucleir 1e11tlm•t that .... Mted tbe IMarlq WU ~ ....... ., ........ mldear ....... llljt Mid away a1 a July ll pablk a.,,.araaee 1..uon beld 1a aa. ...... aoo1tM11. • At .._ ~. tboM l11 fa90r of lb• llcea1la1 of ,... Sa.a Onofre \mite beat °"°'*' .. to tbe .............. le•Ylli• utJ. nuclear spokesmen few op- portunities. to speak before the bearing adjourned. At the conclusion of the July 11 bearing, licensing board mem- bers James Kelley, Elllabelb Johnson and Dr. Cadet Hand Jr. decided to continue the aeu1on to Wednesday to give foes time to address them. Brian Moca, a Lake Et.lnore resident, char1ed that Southern California Edison Co., majority owner and· operator of Saa Onofre, bu lax security at tbe nuclear racillty. •'San Onofre la e:1tremely vulnerabAe to aabotage and ter- rorism," Moc a told board mem· bera. He Mid tbe aver.,e penon it able to obtain lnformaUon about the plant• tbroutb public IOUl'eet that would allow tM nuclear ltatioo to be dam..-cl moalb to r1ak public bealtla. II~• aald 1 seuba diver could enter tbe Intake pipe tbroqb wbicb ocean water la pumped to cool tbe plant'• reactor and (lee ONOftS, Pa1e Al) .DllfHil CllST 111111 Night and morning low cloudiness. Otherwise hazy s unshine through Friday. Highs in low 70s at the beaches to low 80s In- land. U>ws tonight 60 to 65. llSIDI TDllY . 11111 --·-----------------.. • Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Thuraday, JufY 30, 1981 Israel views attack as cease-fire *zatWri ~ TEL AVIV larae1 (AP) -Jl WM tbe most aeriolil out-lAballOD reDOrMd JOO Pat.lti· Pollce and klbbuta mtmben break ol noience aillce larMI nluu and Lebanese killed. combed tbe ruued J.-..Jem I.aid UM Paleltllal-..,._. to Thne ol tbe lldund tD tbe bu1 hill• today for a squad ol tbe ee.e-ftn lat PridaJ. attack w•r• heated at • Palest.lnlan iuerrUJu wbo am· Jarael TeltvJalon Hid two Jeruulem boapltal and re· buabed an hraell. bus and 1uerrUJu raked the bu wtt.b leued, police aaid. The pres~ wounded four people. 1ar1el aald automallc weapoaa fire Wedoee-nant woman, Deborah Arnet, re- ll viewed the attack u a aertoul day ot,;bt aa it approacbed '1laJned 1n lntenalve care. e fire violaUon The Palestinian LlberaUon ceO~~ of the cu~altles, a 2S-MaaJeh abamlab, a kibbutl, or OraanluUoo tn Beirut claimed Year·old prepant woman wu collective farm, el1ht miles respoMlblUty for l!'e attack, UD• shot in tbe stomach and the northwest of Jerusalem. Tbe derlinina the PLO s vow to COO· bullet killed ber 7·month-old un· ralden fled into the surround1n1 tlnue attacks inside Israel bo b by doctors reported to-hills, police sald. despite lhe ceaae·fire that en~ed d rn a ' Near the bu.s, police said they 15 days of lntenae Palestinian afbe ambush Wednesday nllbt found a Palestinian na1 and a and Israeli sbelllns acroea t.be followed a doJfiCht between wooden cress on which wu writ· Israeli·Lebaneae frontier and Israeli and Syrian jets over ten. "ln Mernory of VicUma ol Israeli air and comman~ a.t· Lebanon. Each side claimed a the Beirut Bombios.'' a ref· tacka on Palestinian poaiUona 1D kill. but only tbe downin& ol the erence to Israel's Ju1Y. 17 bom~ Lebanon. Syrian plane could be con-ing of Palestinian suerrllla It wu the. first PLO strike in· firmed. headquarters in Beirut in which side Israel stnce t.be truce. Iranians surround embassy of French BEIRtrr, Lebanon (AP) -An estimated 250 demonstrators surrounded the Frencb Em· bassy in Tehran today and de- manded that France extradite ex·President Abolhaasan Bani· Sadr. Bani·Sadr escaped to France Senate panel backs Casey, pushes probe WASHIN GTON (AP ) - William Casey is directing t.be CIA today with a new b11t limit· ed endorsement from a Senate committee that nevertheless is going ahead with its investiga- tion of him. Two days after the Senate In· telligence Committee hired a special counsel to run its Casey inquiry, the panel unanimously pronounced him not "unfit to serve" based on what i.s now known. President Reagan said that should end the matter. but the CASEY PROBE 8 MONTHS LATE -A7 Senate panel also unanimously agreed Wednesday lo continue investigating the 68-year-old CIA director, whose past business practices and management of the spy agency have been ques· ti on ed. The committee vot e came after five hours or tesUmoney by Casey behind closed doors. One source called the decision "ob- viously a compromise between two sharply divided factions. The beauty of lbis statement is in the eye or t.be beholder." Chairman Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz., who less than a week ago called on Casey to rest111, delivered the panel's decision to a crowded news conference in the Capitol Crypt. He said: Five feared dead in MSI plant blast GRANTSVILLE, Utab (AP) - A series of three bluts rocked an e xplosives plant today, de· molisbing most of lbe buildlnl and engulfing it in flames, of. ficials said. Five workers were thought lo be in the plant at tbe time, aulhoriUes said. Tbe MininS Services lnterna· lion al plant, 20 miles west of SaJt Lake City, was "blown away," according to Tooele County Sheriff Walt Shubert. The sheriff flew over the build· ing tbls momln1 and said the walls bad disintesrated. He said be saw noalpa of life. FamWes of plant employees waited at the Grant.svtlle fire at.a· Uon few word ofthelr relatives. The f&rat blul was felt at leut 15 miles away in Tooele, bome ol the Tooele Army Depot, where nerve cu and other cbemfcal warfare asenll are stored. 'lbere wu no threat to the depot, ol· ficialuakl. ORA GI! COAIT Dilly P.llat Wednesday and was eranted asylum. (See related story Pase A4.) Sources in Tehran telephoned by The Associated Presa in Beirut estimated the number of demonstrators at 2SO and said no attempt was made to stonQ the embassy during the two·bour protest. A spokesman for the Tehran police said lhere were thousands of demonstrators at the embuay s houting, "Death to Mitter· rand." Francois Mitterrand is the president of France. The spokesman, who declined to be identified, said, "This la only t.be beginning," and pre- dicted demoostrators would re- turn to the embassy in bigger numbers Friday. Nancy moved by London reception LONDON (AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan, who said she cried at BritaiD's royal wedding, ended a hectic week of socialb· ina today and tbe lon1eat separation from her husband in their 29-year marriage. Mrs . Reagan left for Washington at noon -4 a .m. POT -aboard a U.S. jet that occasionally serves as Air Force One. Before her departure, Mrs. Reagan stopped briefly al the U.S. Embassy to meet wives of American diplomats and servicemen. • A-s she left the building, dressed in a red suit, ahe spotteo people waving and applauding her from the windows of a four· story town house across the street. The first lady stopped and waY'ed back, visibly moved by the warm reception. "They've all been so won· derful to me," she said, her eyes misting. A young man called from one of the wtndows, "Did you enjoy your trip to London?" ' Mrs. Reagan cupped her bands and shouted back, "It's been delightful. I've enjoyed everything so much." Democrats to bar cuts? WASHING TON (AP> -1n an attempt to force re1toratioo ol the mlnlmum Social Se'curity benefit, some House Democrat.a are threatening to try to bold up passase of President Reaaan's budgetAcuttina plan. Democrats on the Rules Com· mtttee agreed lntorma1Jy Wed· nesday to seek a separate vote on the minimum benefit bef~ the House con.siden the budlet pac1ta1e negotiated by Hou.ae- Senate confereea. Notina that Rea1an prom.lied to #protect the beneflta of thoM now dependent on Social Secwi· l)', Rules Cb.al.rm an Rlcbard Bolllnc, D·Mo., 1aid, "The onlJ way to make an boaeat man ol bJm ll to knodt out that pro- vlaloo ol t.be coa.ferace report.'' Thomae P. Haley MAINOfflCE ,,_ -°"""•-"""•on- Ro'*1 N WMd ,,..._. ~ch .. I P, Hervey ----~ l.. Key Schultz o..e.o·~ Kenneth N GoddlfCI Jr. ~ow- Thoma A Murphlne .... krwd lch11lmtn c:..- Ctwtel H. Looe .............. C.0.A. ...... ...... U0 WHI ... S4 , C-ta Mfta, CA Mell ... ,_ ... tM. C•ll Mew, CA tN» C9-Yrlfll' tttl OrMtt c .... l'\lllllt!Wllt C~ Ht MWt , • ..,. llhttl••t-..i11or1a1 ,.. .. ,.. or tO• w•rllH.,,....t llfftlfl lfll• W r 90f-H Wllll0\11 "'9C lal """"tt!Oll ti Cot!YTWl!ll -t From Page A1 ONOFRE • • • place a bomb t.bat would cause sufficient damage to induce the plant to overheat. The Lake Elalnore resident also said the lwo·mile air space restriction around San Onofre is not being enforced, which could lead to an attack similar to the Israeli raid on an Iraqi reactor. However, Edison spokesman Dave Barron said plant security ls strictly enforced by both Edison personnel and M Pa Crom the Camp Pendleton Marine base , on which the nuclear facility is located. •'There are a series of barriers in the intake system that strain out seaweed and other debris," Barron said. ••And even if some· one were to plant a bomb, which is highly unlikely, we would simply s hut down the plant before we lost cooling water. Barron added that San Onofre bas an emergency cooling water reservoir on the plant site that c ould also be used in an emergency. John Erickson, a San Clemente senior citizen, said "nuclear powe r is the most dangerous and undemocratic thing the government has ever foi sted off on the American public.•· •'The location of San Onofre is in complete disregard for the safety of the people that live in the area," Erickson said. "The placement of those plants is postulated on the theory that a nuclear accident could never happen." Val Rodriguez. who said he wa s a L o ng Beach longshoreman. asked the liceoa· ing panel if the public wouJd be issued protective suits that would protect them from rad.ia· lion, similar to the issuance of gas masks to England's popula·· lion during World War II. "After all," Rodriguez said, "if all or us are gone who will pay for lbe clean"p?" Boxing promoter indicted LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 32·counl felony indictment was banded down today accusing boxing promoter Harold Rossfields Smith and two others of conspiring to defraud Wells Fargo Bank out of more than $21 million. Also named in the indictment were L. Ben Lewia, an officer of Wells Farao Bank and Sammie M arahall, a former loan officer at the bank who later worked with Smith at Muhammad Ali Professional Sport.a Inc. A second separate indictment accused Wella Fargo branch manaser Gene Kawakami of one count of misapplying $175,000 in bank funds ln April 1979. The federal grand jury indict· ment accuses Lewis, Smith and Marshall of conaplrinS to "em beule, abstract, purloin and wilfuUy milapply and cause tbe em benlement, abstraction. purloinins and wUfull mtsap· pllcalion by ... a bank officer employee of monies and funds belonlW to and enll'Wlted tot.be cuatoCiy ind care of a bank . . . The lndlctment brousht ill tbia mominl by Aulltant U.S. A~ torney Dean Alllaon aaya Smith'• purpoH in the embeule- ment wu to "establllb himself and bit companies . . . u the dominant boxinl promoters ill • the United States.'' Rus8 say British mask crises · MOSCOW (AP> -The Soviet news apncy Tua accused tbe Brit.lib ,.._. toda)' ol lrYinl to ctlatract attentloa from Brttaln'a economic aad political cri.MI by •ivlDI utentlve coverage fA tM royal W'iddinl. · JD a nport oa WedlMllday'a wedctil ol PrlDce Cbarl" ud LU' Olma SDaDnr. Tw Nld. ··n. .,..., .. ·&M ....... fA Lo6dml ......... wldl9 · &. are lltil1 ....... la LI ..... ... 1rtM , ...... tttan ... ...... ..... , •• ..,. .. Lclq ..... " ' ............. Hotue Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill hangs up the telephone after a conversation with Pre!ident Reagan following the Howe's ap. proval of Reagan's tax cut package. O'Neill had strongly opposed the measure. From Page A1 BUDGET VICTORY • • • Security "in lhe full amount due you." Bolling told the news con· ference. "The only way to make an honest man or him is to knock out that provision of the con· ference report." Tbe spending cuts approved Wednesday would leave few areas of American life un· touched. Pensioners, students, farmers, the unemployed , c hildre n . hos pital patients, the poor, federal workers, veterans, mass transit users, cities and states, the arts and sciences -all will feel the impact or the 1982 budget reductions Congress is trying to finalize. The minlmum ben efit for Tax news ups market NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market closed up today following President Reagan's tax.cul victory in Congress. The Dow Jones average oC 30 industrials closed at 945.01. up 7.70 after fluctuating earlier in the day. Social Security recipients is a mong the programs that would be eliminated altogether under the compromise package of cuts approved by a House -Senate conference committee. Public service jobs under the Com· prehensive Employment and Training Act also would be scrapped. Other programs, such as food stamps, would face spending re· ductions as a result of tightened eligibility standards. Dozens of specific grant pro·· grams involving education and health would be lumped together into broader block grants -an" approach intended to give states greater control over how they spend federal dollars. From Page A1 AFFECT ••• $20,000, tbe family could avoid tauUoo on an extra S500 ln 1182 and oo fl,000 ln 1983 and later years. 1be ~eduction ll for 5 per. cent of the eamlnss of the lower· paid spouse next year and for 10 percent in 1ubtequeot )'e&l"I. The marria1e penalty tn CUT· rent law, which requires 17 million work:ln1 couplet to P9Y more laxes than if they were slnsle, ccell lhia couple SlU. The new le1i1lallon would reverse that and actually 1ive lhe couple an $84 • 'IJ)arriage bonus.•· The Senate version of Reagan's bill but not lhe Houae plan - would increase tax benefit.a for working couples or single parent.a who pay for child care services during working hours. Current law provides a tax credit -whJ ch is subtracted direcUy from taxes owed -for 20 percent of the first $2,000 spent each year for t.be care of a child, or $4,000 for the care of two or more. For families with incomes un· der $30,000. the bill increases the cr edit to as much as 30 percent The leveJ of expenditures subject to the benefit would be raised for all taxpayers to $2,400 for one child and$4,800fortwoor more. The $30,000 (amUy could get a maximum credit of 20 percent of $4 ,800, or $960. Assuming the family has a small savings account, it wouJd lose one benefit that is in current law. The law aUows a couple to a void taxes on up to $400 a year in interest. That would be repealed atthe end ort981. A much touted new savings in· centive probably would not benefit the $30,000 family at aU, although it wouJd likely help those in hjgber tax brackets. This is the mi s named "all ·s avers certificate," whJch is designed to increase savings and build a pool of mortgage money. Th e intere s t on thos e certificates would pay 70 percent of the rate earned on one.year Treasury certificates, which now is in lbe 15 percent range. That means a yield of 10.5 percent - tax free. But to a couple in lbe $30,000 income range, that wouJd be less beneficial than many ot.ber types of taxable investments already available. Beginning in 1984, the couple could avoid taxes on 15 percent of the first $3,000 interest earned each year from any kind of invest· ment. First, however, interest paid for any kind of non·business loan except a home mortgage wouldhave tobesubtracted. Hotel open 8 months after fire LAS VEGAS (AP> -Witb aU its 2,081 guest rooms booked for the weekend, the MGM Grand hotel has reopened quietly - eight months after 84 people died there in the nation's second· worst hotel fire. Guest.a trickled into the lobby Wednesday. and the sound of an occasional slot machine jackpot rang out in the cavernous, almost-empty casino. But unillte lbe Hollywood·like, December 1973 opening, the re· Wall Streeters were generaUy enthusiastic about such pro· visions in the tax proposals as a cut in the maximum lax on capital gains from 28 to 20 per· cent. But the prospective economic impact of t.be three·step reduc· tion in income taxes over the next two years remained a su~ ject or controversy. 'It opening -a day ahead of schedule -was .subdued witb a bout 400 invited guest.a and an occasional passerby from the Strip. And analysts said the market still was restrained by concern over high interest rates and the large borrowing plans an· nounced by the Treasury. BLOCKS BUDGET CUTS Rep. Richard Bolling One of the new features is a computerized, $5 mUUon life· safe ty syste m hotel officials cl a im has made the MGM Grand one of the safest resorts in the world. ,_ _____ ...,.. ___ ...,..."O""'."_ ....... ____ ~·--~ ------. --. -_. --. --· -_,,._.. -·-----~-'"-:------..""'!"------------------........... -- I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 A7 Senate inquiry into CIA chief six moriths late W ASKINGTON <AP> -CIA Director William J . Casey la not the first official the Senate bas confirmed in hast e and second- euessed at leisure. And he won't be the last. The Senate Intelli1ence Com- mittee ls conducting ln July the inquiry it didn't bother to un- dertake ln January. It has hired a special counsel, Fred Thompson, a veteran of the Watergate hearings, to oversee the investigation of Casey's busi- ness past' and his management of the intelligence agency now. ''I expect It to be a thorough inquiry, but I hope it will be re- solved in the near future," Thompson said. Ironically. most of it could have been explored and resolved six months ago. Instead, the same committee spent 2"'2 hours chatting with Casey about World War 11 espionage and the need to strengthen the CIA. Then 1t re· commended Casey's confirma- tion to a Senate which approved rum, with little discussion, and no opposition. The vote was 95-0. Nothing was said then about the business dealings. although there was plenty on the record, some explored in earlier Senate hearings when Casey came up for confirmation a decade ago as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. later as undersecr etary of state for economic affairs. T r a nsactions that s uddenly are deemed worthy of close Senate scrutiny simply were ig- nored in the CIA confirmation proceedings . Casey. and Presi- dent Reagan as his sponsor . would have been better served if the whole business had been ex- plored then. He almost would surely have been confirmed anyway. The Senate is not in the habit of re- jecting the nominees of presi- Neighbors fret eyeing F-16s CARACAS. Venezuela <AP> -Venezuela's plans to become Latin America's first nation lo buy the sophisticated U.S -made F -16 jet fighters ar e s tirring some controversy here and in neighboring countries. Guyana, Venezuela's small English-speaking neighbor in the northeastern tip or South America. has formally asked the U.S. State Department to block the sale of the planes to Venezue la. Colombia . another Venezuelan neighbor, has expressed "concern" about the risk of an arms race in the area. Venezuela has border or territorial disputes with both nations. Some domestic opposition also has been voiced although so far it has been low-keyed. Left-wing Congressman Hector Perez announced that he will s ummon a special Chamber of Deputies session lo express his opposition to the planned purcha!ie. He did not give the reasons for rus opposition but another member of his party mentioned the high cost of the planes -$13.5 million each. Former President Carlos Andres Perez. a leading fi g ure In the opposition Accion Democratica Party. told reporters that the an- nouncement by the government that il plans to buy the planes "has caused me some concern." But he 1 refused to elaborate. The government says the controversy is at least premature and by all means unwarranted. "We are not embarked in an arms race ... said President Luis Herrera. who is a member of the Social Christian P arty. He added that Venezuela has "no aggressive plans" against any nation. ·'Whal we are doing is merely to renew some obsolete equipment of our armed forces to bring it in line with the country's needs." he said. Al present. the Venezuelan air force's most ad- vanced jet fighter aircraft is the French-made Mirage-5 . ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e e We are establlshmg a pool or smalJ money_ len· • e ders to assist us in the rlnal stage of completion or e • our chilling feature film "The Hunting Season" • With already 4200 PAY/CABLE T.V. stations • beggmg for films along with Network Local T.V. • • gobbling up movies so fast it has caused an • almost frantic demand for pictures • So get on the bandwagon with a young and am· • • bilious movie studio here in 0 C and enjoy some e handso~ profits for yourself both now and in the • • future •••••• 71 4 / 957-4088 ••••••• CONYENIEN~ DISPOSABLE COLOPLAST· BRAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! We now catry the complete COlOPl.AST hne-the lclr&es• se111ng dtsPC>Sablf ostomy appliances in ttte ,.otld E verythong !Of cOIOStomates. •lecSlomates and unnarv ostomate!>-"41 w.th conven.enl COlOPLAST d<~•ty COLOPt.AS T rekablhty-plus case pack economy Be sure to ask tor vc>ur rREE CWf ot lf'iS!GHIS- tl'e OU()hc;a1oon lh.lt s ivst fOf ,,oo-alwayc, 1nc:lu<leS covpons f()( fr~ samnies ,...,,.. MOULTON "-AZ.A PMA~llACY 2'165 Mouften Ptlltl~. Lafune HHlt !*Kt to El Rtindlo Metket) A ~ HOME HEALTH CARE ClNTtR 1 l I' I· '-\ 1 I l :'\ I I~ I ' ' \ \ 1 I; I \I '-.\II Hll\'1 Ill\ '.I 11' \1 tJ"Tic --""'-·---_.._._. __ 4enta, particularly newly elect· ed ones like Rea1an. Jimmy Carter ran lnto heavy Senate orposltlon when be tried to instal Theodore C. Sorensen as head of the CIA, but it never went lo a vote . Sorensen withdrew. The Senate never has rejected the nominee 'of a new president NEWS ANALYSIS ago. "Mr. Casey has cul com ers when he considered it to be necessary lo business profit," Sen. Willlam Proxmire, D-Wis., iald then. "He has wheeled and dealed his way Into a personal Panel should have checked Casey's record at confirmation time to the first Cabinet of his ad· ministration. The CIA director is not a Cabinet member. but the job ranks at that level. . And' if the committee really had gone into Casey's business record at confirmation time, much of the controversy that surrounds the CIA director now would be old stuff. with little im· pact. It was old stuff when Casey was confirmed. The laws uits in- volving him as a director of a failed New Orleans farming cor· poratlon were filed in 1973 -and came up briefly before the Senate Foreign Relations Com· rrilttee approved his nomination to the State Department post. Other items or contention in his business background were on the record when he was con· firmed for the SEC job a decade \ fortune, sometimes at the ex· pen.se of rus clients ... The controYersy over Casey's future began with the resigna- tion of Max Hugel as deputy director for operations -the agency's lop spy. When Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., the Intelligen ce Committee chairman, said he thinks Casey should quit or be fired, he said il was because Casey "appointed an inexperienced man'' to that sensitive position. It was nol inexperience that did in Hugel : il was the dis· closure that two former as- sociates had accused him of im- proper business dealings. But for that. Hugel presumably still would be al the CIA , as in ex- perienced as ever. Reagan repeated this week his expr ession of confidence in Casey , hi s White House spokesman calling the CIA chief a distinguished public servant. There's something familiar in that. and in the whole episode. Four years ago. Carter budget director Bert Lance came under Senate criticism. then Senate in· vesligalion of his practices as a banker. He had been confirmed after a cursor y Senate inquiry. which didn't see or even seek the f'Bl report on his nommahon. or the llndings of federal bank ex- aminers . A look al the record could have foretold the controversy that eventually cost L1mce his job. At the time. two of the senators who didn't look pro· posed that the Senate create a new system for non-partisan in· vestigalion of nominees to major positions. It was supposed to provide ·detailed investigative reports prior to confirmation votes. The two senators aren't there any more The new system isn't there yet Pollution rules bloc k ed RICHMOND <AP> A federal appeals court has blocked a series or proposed federal reg- ul a t1ons governing industrial water pollution for railing to weigh costs against benefits The 4th U S. Circuit Court or Appeals said the Environmental Protection Agency had ignored the intent of Congres~ an draw- ing up the regulations . Neither EPA nor indus try of· ficials were immediately ava1la· ble for comment · I a 0 •••••••• •• I N Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, ;July 30, 1981 City letulers' meet tackled real issues fo'or the second straight year. dtv council m e mber s from Newport Beach and Costa Mes a got together ror an evening of dining and socializing . But something differ ent hap· pened this year The city leaders got down to some serious talking und they d iscussed some impor- tunt issues This came in contrast to last ,·car 's sess ion in which council members took a ~t·wport Harbor cruise. d ined at t he Balboa Bav Club and staved awav from the issues It was an evening or lots of frosting and very li,llle cake. This vear. the council mem· her s touched on Jolin Wa y ne Airport. the possiblt' extension of L'nivt>rsitv Dn\'l'. fireworks con· trot and ·an automi1 t1c aid paC't hetween the t\\o c1ttes· fire de partments The re were agreements. dis a g r ee m e nts and . som etimes. str ong words. In s hort. the meet ing Sl'cmed to be a success. Of 1mmed1<.1te importance was the suggestion that the neighboring c 1t1 es push their n•spect1 ve fire departments to complete a n automatic response pact. The need for this was un- d erscored this year when a man h ad a heart attack during a public hearing in Costa Mesa. Those al the m eetlng. recalling that a Newport fire station was nearby , ca ll ed Newport paramedics for help. The calle r was told to call Cost a Mesa in - stead . The airport issue. of course. 1s crucial in Ne wport. Council m e mbe r s fr o m both cities seem ed to realize that it is in the best interest of both cities to seek major road improvements around the airport. University Drive. which now deadends on either s ide of the L'pper ~ewport Bay. is of im portance to both citi es. It 1s vita l t hat a decision be m ade either to kill the project or to get moving on it. The joint c ouncil session r aised important issues that s ho uld not be dropped while wait· m g for the next annual dinner session to roll a round. Some con- tinuing. action-oriented liaison mechanism is needed Fireworks dilemma Probabl~ the least prcx:lucti\'e topic discussed b~· the ~ewport Bt>ach a nd Costa :\1esa City Coun- <·tls in their <.1nnual 1oint session "as that of Fourth of July firework~. • '.\iewpo r'\ C'ounc1l members p <'I 1 t 1 on t' d t h c 1 r :\Jlo s <1 co u n tl•rparh to ban the s ale of .. safe and S<1 ne .. p~ rolec hni cs. a mt•a sun• the :-.;cwporters ap- Jll"O\'Cd sever<1I yc>ars ago. How. ar gued the• :\ewporters . ran lhl' supply of ··ct<'slructin• cl(•nces .. be kept from reside nts o l the oceans ide C'ommu nit ~ ''hen civic organ1z<.1t1ons in 11 t•1g hbo r in g Costa '.\l e!rn sell 1 hem for export. Cost a Mesa officials shied :i" a\' from that onl' 0T rue . Co s l a '.\J es a w a s plagued hy a n inordin<.1te number of rireworks blazes this season But council member~ nolt! thost· fir es were caused by bottle rockets. long outlawed in ~csa . '.'Jor can Mesans sell or use fir ecracker s. c herrv bombs. torpe does o r othe r "explos ive fi reworks . Legal arC' s m oke bombs. some Roman candles. sparklers a nd a variety of s howering foun - tains cons idered s afe whe n h andled b~· most Ir v ine. Huntington Beach and the count v a lso allow thC' sale of the s afer p~·rotech nics. So if Newport officials feel the need for mor e effective con - trol of fireworks. 1t will have to come from within The options appear to inc lude stronger and presumabt~· more e xpensive en forcem ent. re-e xamination of the ordina nce and pQssibly a s trong program of education and control thro ug h I he comm unit~· associa tions Garnes f igld unfair Balboa Is land laundromat 11\~ ner Dante Vesp1gnani is a I t•l low vou ha Vl' to feel a little btl -;orn· for. Like a number of business o wners in Newport Be ach. \"t•s pigna ni added to his trade b~· bringing in SC\'l1r<.t l electronic -.ki ll g<.1mes. Aut for reasons that remain h,1zy. the city opt ed to make \"rsp1gnani get rid of his elec trnn1c gam es. The a r gument was lhat h is ma c hin es were a ntusance. a police problem and t·t1 use for late-night noise. Wh~· his mach ines are worse than the gam es 1n t he pizza 1oints. the liquor stor~ and the bars around town was not ex- plained . Vespigna ni . following the I 1rst leg of a court battle. was or- dered to keep a security guard at his laundromat during evening • hours to insure there wouldn't be any rowdy behavior He complied with the or der. But the city pushed on. final ly winning a court ord er that the machines be unplugged . What raises questions in al~ of this is that one businessman has been s ingled out. If ther e is a problem in Ne wport Beach with the opera- tion of e lectronic s kill games. the City Counc il should deal with the problem. not with a single in- di \'idual. City leaders in Hunt ington Beac h . Fountain ValJev a nd Laguna Beach have made 'or are making strides in this direction rn this case. Newport cam e down hard on one bus inessman without giving him a reasonable opp o rtunity to correct env pro blems that mig ht have ex- is ted. Qpm1ons expressed in the space above are those of 0lhe Daily Pilot Olner views ex pre\'>ed on this page are those of their author s and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t ed Addre!ts The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1Sl>O. Costa Mesa, CA 92621>. Phone (714) b41·4311 L.M. Boyd I Thief trap An Englishman named John W. Fisher haa come up with what look• as though it mlgbt be the ideal money bag for a bank messenaer. It's rigCed to do these thinp, if a thief snatches it: Grab the culprit'• hand and bold on. Blow a police whlJ- lle. .Ftre a blank cartridge, And ex· tend three steel arms each eight feet lon1 to It can1. be carrieCi \broui.h a doorway or lbrown out e ~. In Kentucky ls a \own called "76." There'• a "Ninety Slx" In South Carolina, u "M " ln "Pennaylvaftla, a "56'' ln Artanau, a "17" tn Ob1o and a "30" in loWa. Q. What 1\ate b.aa lbe mOlt c:olleC• gradu.lH per,..raplta? A ColoradO hu \hat dllllidton - with 19.4 percent. Unless you want to count the District or Columbia as a state -22.6 percent. Overall, the 50 states report 14 percent. Anot!ier of those uncommon words ror common things Ls kerf. It's the cut made by a knife.or saw or torch. Q. What mov1e bas been rerun the moat times on local TV stations? A. "Casablanca." The hottest game today In the People's Republic of China 11 Frisbee t.browlna. That baseball s uperstar Henry Aaron u a lad wat nol permltt.d to play baseball on Sundays. Hit mother, Estella, uld no. Tltomn P. Haley Publllhtr 0 • . .. MANY 5~ WERE EXCiwKiD If JalE TlE CRIMINALS WEAE APPRrnE.NttD IN A ~SPEED CHASE~ DONNTONN ----· -MIAMI. ....... -· -------·---~~-~.._. ________ __ Corporations hear watching NEW YORK -It seems like a very long time ago that a few people -not very many -got upset when Ronald Reagan said he really couldn't see anything wrong with American com- panies bribing f6reign orridals and others to win export contracts. It was actually only 18 months ago, during a debate of Republican presiden- tial candidates in Manchester, N.H. "This so-called bribery abroad . : . " Reagan said smilingly. making it clear that he thought a buck was a buck and we should get 'em anyway we could. He was -as he Is in most things -as good as his word, and the White House's special trade representative, William Brock, is now pushing for a very signifi· cant weakening of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977. WHAT SEEMED jarring to some in 1980 is taken for granted in 1981. The Reagan administration obviously believes that the business of America is business. They also believe business. The gov- ernment is now operating on the as- sumption that corporations operate in the public interest -it is impolite these days lo suggest that companies shape and shade information for their own benefit. The new attitude is: If American companies say they must pay bribes to operate overseas, then it must be true and the laws should be changed; if American companies say they would be hurt by voluntary codes warning against the misuse of baby formula, then the government must support them as a matter of free-trade principle; if American agricultural corporations say they must sell grain to the Soviet Union, then embargos s hould be lifted, no mat- ter what the Russians do in Afghanistan or any place else; if American oil com- panies say that they must have higher and higher revenues to support new domestic exploration, then the govern- --~· RICHARD RllVIS 1'i -,, ment should cheer them on. even if it happens to notice that those revenues are being used to buy up old companies rather than to find new oiL HISTORY, HOWEVER, is not on Reagan's side this time. History does indicate that healthy. profitable cor · porations are in the public interest. But t h at does not m ean corporations necessarily act in the public interest. Often they do, but when that happens, it's a happy coincide nce of their own private inter est and the needs and de- sires of the general public. If you follow the public-inter est rhetoric heard around Washington these days to its logical conclusion, you would believe that Mobil Oil is in the business of presenting uplifting public television a nd thoughtful. disinter ested public- s e r vice m essages o n news paper editorial pages. P rofit -making corporations are. in fact. the best mechanis m people have yet devised for the production of goods and services. But they exist to serve themselves, to produce profit for their owners, few or m any. Their owners or m a nagers may be moral or immoral. T he corporations are amoral, which is one of the reasons that governments have always felt compelled to watch them. It could ver y well be in a corpora- tion 's interest. for instance, lo use 12· year-olds in coal mines. Governments have tended to decide that sort of thing is not necessarily in the public interest. That's the point. Business has to be watched. Every minute. President Reagan and his people are undoubtedly right in encouraging corporations and are probably right in their feeling that regulation of commerce has gone too far. But to let business and bus inessmen do whatever is in the corporate interest could lead the country and the com- panies into a trap. The current merger mania is an ex- am pie of that trap. Given the apparent freedom of the moment. rich companies Mobil and the other oil producers a m ong them are rushing ahead to buy any vulnerable smaller companies they can spot. WHAT IF THE mergers s ucceed and the mania continues -if the govern- ment just sits back and lets it happen. One possible and frightening result is the creation of economic units so big and powerful that it will almost always be in the public interest to protect and preserve them What government - conservative or li beral -could allow a combination, say. of Exxon and Du Pont to go out of business, no matter how badly managed it might be? Reagan's ideas of separating govern- m ent and business could actually bind the m together forever . Drivers must recognize moped rights To the Editor: This is in response to the editorial in the July 22 edition of the Daily Pilot re- garding moped registration, and also to pres ent my views on mopeds vs. automobiles. I agree that it's fair for mopeds to be licensed, and I we lcome it. Maybe moped registration will decrease the MAILBOX underage riders who have little or no knowledge of the rules of the road and regard the moped as nothing more than a fast bike. I realize that mopeds have not been around long, and many motorists have reservations about sharing the road with mopeds. A program Is needed that would educate both car drivers and moped riders u to the rules, Umita· lions, and restrictions or mopeds. A vis- ible and informative way of informing people if mopeds are soon to be more common on frequenUy trafficked public roads. RIGIR NOW, the moped is my main mode or transportation. I am very familiar with unnerved motorists changing lanes quickly when they 1l1ht me, or gtving me dirty looks when I must chan1e lanes. Some even tty to ·get their frustrations e>ut on me, either by bonklna wildly as they pua me ar keeping close on my tail. I am well aware of many motorlata' lack of familiarity with mopeds, and I certain· ly drive defensively. I have no cbotce - my moped la hardly a tnatdi tor big Cad1Uacs or turbo Porsche&. It mopeds are lo be reptered with the OMV and thus •h•re tbe roads with cars, vans, and trucka1 it'a Ume the aforementioned vebiclea are very a•are of us and a_re prepared lo drive in the presence of mopeds. LORJ ENGLISH 'Creative land use' To the Editor: Some sua-Uons for dec"aalns tM densltJ ca tM ~81nnine r,roJed tn Newport Beech mJlbt taclude •creative tand UH." For lnatance: -A eemetery for all the unowa loldlen who IO braHb defended Ulillt a.lOborbooda from lbe de•elOfer.'• ...... -... ,...., ............... ..,. 1ro•ncl •••lpmMt ••• ••IU·•H - headstones attractively designed for the walking dead or wounded. -PERHAPS A CH URCH site for the developer to commune with God so he is certain to carry out His will. Japanese gardens to offer tran- quility between oil wells, compressor stations. industrial complexes and park· ing structures. A fish hatchery or bird sanctuary to aid the ailing species in the bay and in the air . who will need to adapt to less restrictive standards of chemical runoff and air pollution for survival. A necessary esc ... pe route. A sub- marine base would do, as land traffic would surely be so impacted that such an "unsightly" alternative is logical. How a bout a bulb farm or a holly farm ? When food becomes our only priority, we could eat daffodils and hol- ly, carefully leavin g the bulbs and ber· ries, however. And for a last resort, an airport. After all, when all else is impacted, what dif· ference would it make if we were deaf? BARBARA COPE Fair problems To the Editor: I'd like to ask why there wasn't more negative publicity given to the Orange County Fait this year. I feeJ the lack of stterlffs patrolHng the ralr caused a lot or the serious incidents that occurred in the fair. Some of them were reported. l d.idn 't feel ther e was enough editorial apace ctven to the parUcuJar problem 10 that maybe next year there won't be such a cause ror problems there. SHERYL NICHOLS Puz~led To the EdJtor: I hear \he City or Newport Beach and the Irvine Company tell WI about de· tailed traffic surveys and Ellla and then the county supervisors and MWT)' Cabl• talk about cteclbela and I read about nitroua ox.ide n1ures. • LtUtrt /rorn rtodtr1 or1 wtfcomt. Tiu nghl to condma,. lcUer1 to /U spact or ehm1natt llbtl is rtstrvtd lilltrt o/ lOO word• or lt u t.11111 bf gtun prtfnencf All /tUn1 mu.st 1ncl1'dc liQ?'Oli.re aJld moating Oddreu belt nam11 mo~ b. tlilhlwld °" ,,. 4uul I/ IUJ/ICltnl rNtOll It oppart"I. PHl'l/ """' ""' bf ptablilhd IAllefl ~ bf ttl'f1hotttd to ta_.. NorM cMCf plloM h•bff of dw tOfllrtbtiaor,,.... be Oltlfft /or wn,..._,..~ I r ead about a ll the mitigating m easures that are being done and have been done to m ake things 0 . K These are very complicated and impossible to understand. They seem to say every- thing is being done and everything is fine. Whal I can understand is what hap- pens when l drive Coast Highway, when I'm trying to talk when a plane goes over or when 1 try to see or breathe the air on so m any days of the year . Can the newspapers help us to know what to do about all lhis? MRS. HAROLD DAWES We must be rich To the Edit.or: I was simply bug-eyed when the Koll Company and the Irvine Company told the city how much money they would gel from each hotel Jnd office building they allowed them to build. I can hard.iy contain myself as I drive past Koll Center and Newport Center and count all t he large commercial buildings. We must have a very rich city -more money than we can possibly ever use! Can you imagine how rich New York and San Francisco must be? KEITH LATCH Round Robin To the Ed.it.or: It seems to me that Irvine's proposed expansion for Newport Center. and its compromise promise of improvements t.o the city's aeneral traffic problenu. are just exactly the problems Its ex- pa nalon proaram wlll generate. A "Round Robin" situation! WUI the quality of llf e in Newport Beach really be Improved? FRANCES OANNON Much ap*>11U1e ror thole who cleaned up lb• bay and harbor .,... over lbe weellmd: and man.y boot for tboM who left t.be toaa oltrub. J .V. I ' -..,-..---~·-·--·--------· - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 N Dow Jones Final UP 7.70 CLOSING FIGURE 945.01 ~'f." ~ .. ~ ~~ ~ WhatJapan can show us Concluswn of a two-part &eru&. No other industrialized nation's population is ag- ing as rapidly as Japan's -and thus. a glance at how this economic superpower is meeting the same challenge developing in the United States might leach us a lot. A first step Japa n is taking is to push back the ma ndatory retirement age at which most workers must lea\le their companies from 55 lo 60 and by 1 985, th e ~ Ja panese gov- e rn menl wi ll legally require ~ -« the older retire-~..; m e n t age . ..~-..-.-•--------~Jt~r~tm~~f!~~~ SYlVll PORTIR a r e yo ung er tha n ours reflects practices left over Crom previous eras when life expectancy in this nation was much shorter than it now is. Now Japan's life expectancy is longer than ours I A second step J apan 1s laking is lo make another career for a retiree a commonplace development. This second career usually is a less important, lower- paying job than the first position. But the fact that the job chain is extended gives an entirely different meaning to retirement, a meaning much different than wha t leaving a company has in,tbis country. Of course, it's not all that simple for a retiree to find a second job that will be as emotionally and financially satisfactory. It is an accepted aspect of Japanese society that its citizens behave both within their corporations and within their economy at large as though they were operating within a big family. This persona l, in· slinctivc approach differs markedly from the more impersonal. objective way in which our country views corporations and the economy in general. It is another. accepted aspect that the Japanese be lieve people function better both as citizens and as workers when they feel part of a "family," in which li fe time e m ploymen t is taken for g ranted and em ployees are paid salaries on the basis of age and years of service. Still. despite reputed special reverence for the elder ly, senior corporation executives fa vor hiring the youn~ and the over-55 may find 1t tough to get that second career. A young worker, for instance, may be able lo choose from two to three job offers, while an over·55 worker may ha ve to compete with 5 to 1 O of his peers for one job. Many compa nies don't want to hire old er workers because they believe that they are less pro· ducti,)le and harder to train. Also, under the country's seniority salary system. employees gel an automatic raise for ever y year in ser vice -meaning the younger a company's work force. the lower its labor costs. Unlike the United States. Japan bas no Jaw prohibiting discrimination on the basis of a ge <anyway. we at least have a law> The real reason some firms let employees who are "retired" stay on the payroll at lower salarie; is to meet their social obli gations to older worl<ers while keeping down payroll costs. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS UH .... ,... L.-.ore.. t WynMlnt l7!4 2 CwE l.4Pf 17~ + ... a AVX Cp 22¥.t + !¥. 4 K•ll ... Incl 11V. + ... S l urlngt Ind 22\11 • '"' i ~lmor • 21 .. + '"" F~ • • "' 21Yo • '"' 2Yo + "" n ,.r•J •vo • " •V. • "" ~J u:'~ ~. 2"' ,tt ! .. H '"""' ,,. .. 1lfm.:e' It + I ,,....., "' l ~. Up t .S Up 1 ... Up a.a Up U Up 7.1 Up •. t Up 6.7 Up 6.6 Up 6.J Up U VP S.t Up u Up U Up f.4 utl SA Ut U METALS Nl[W VORK IAPI -5.-t Mftfltn'- mel .. prlut t-y. c....,..,..._ c.fU • pownd, U.S. IHllM- Uert1. i...M a Clfflb • ....._ &Jee •"' Ceftl••,....., ....... ,... Tie U .IMtMMalt W.-c.,...i .. 1-. Al1 .. 8-l 7MICAIMS •,......, NY *"-" tc1t.•.-r "-· "9.._ .. tO.• ir.., ... , N y SILVER I ! -·-----~------~--~-----------------,.-------------------.................................. .. ~·· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 30, 1981 ,.,. . .,.,.... Prince Charles· bride Diana. the new Princess of Wales. t00re coral silk dress and matching hat as royal couple rode toward Waterloo Station m Um- don on way to honeymoon at Br()(ldlands Royal wedding cost $2 million LONDON <AP> -From $40,000 for the cake and breakfast to $10,000 for the bridesmaids' cos· tumes. the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer was one of the most expensive in history costing an estimated S2 million, Buck- ingham Palace officials say. The huge bill, which included everything from the cost of security and renting St. Paul's Cathedral to printing wedding programs for the conf{regation, is being shared by British tax- payers, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles. According to published reports and palace of- ficials. these were among the major costs: -$600,000 for security. $100,000 for decorations, Clowers and bar· riers along the wedding procession route from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's Cathedral. -$100.000 for a pre-wedding reception Mon- day. -$40,000 for the wedding breakfast and cake. -$300.000 for a two-week honeymoon cruise on t~e royal yacht Britlania. -$60,000 for Diana's sapphire and diamond enga gement ring. $10,000 for the five bndesmaids' and two pages' costumes. The costs are not limited to the taxpayers and r oyal famil y. Britain's two major television networks spent $1.36 m illion between them oo cov- ering the wedding They are locked in a battle lo win the nation's TV ratings. * * * * * * 300 wedding gifts received LONDON CAP> Prince Charles and the new Princess of Wales have received all 300 wedding gifts Crom a list she drew up, the bride said in a BBC television interview. The former Lady Diana Spencer let it. slip that the items came from Thomas Goode In Mayfair and the General Trading Co. in Chelsea. both royal provisioriers by appointment to the queen. The gifts included Royal Worcester china in the Evesham pattern, a gourmet barbecue. patio ch a irs and a pair of Crown Staffords hire cockatoos. Gifts a lso poured in from other quarters. Nancy Reagan brought over an engraved Steuben glass bowl from the United States. Part interest in an oil well near Holdenville. Okla .. came from Oklahoma oil millionaire Wyman Fraley. who is about to open an office in Britain for offshore drilling. The NationaJ Association of Goldsmiths sent a necklace and earrings of sapphire set on yellow and gold feathers. emble m of the Prince of Wales. The bride gave her husband a d iamond· studded gold picture frame to hold his favorite wedding photo. Hi s gift to her was not known. For cold nights, the Sedgemoor Distrlct Coun· cil in Somerset gave the couple a ton or lo<?ally pro- duced peat lo fuel the fire al their new home at Highgrove in western England. I I !Heat sensors save boaters SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Three men who ere lost at -sea are safe today thank• to a new eat-sensing device that led rescuers through the og to the hull or their slnldn& boat, officials said. A Coast Guard helicopter with an electronic amera device attached to its nose zeroed in on e stranded trio 16 miles orr the cout or Santa arbara about 11 :50 p.m. Tuesday, Coast Guard pokesman Andy Vllutls sald. The Forward Lookin1 Infrared Sensor located hristopher Early, Mike Hoyt and Frank Saaer, 11 in their late 2na, suHertnc from second 1ta1e ypotbermia with body temperatures below 95 egreee. The men bad aent out a diatreas 1l1nal at 0:34 p.m . advising that their 32·foot fl1hin1 e11el, the Blind Faith, was 1lntlng faat, VUutla aid. "A combination of mechanlcal failures occur- in& over a short period ol time resulted ln the nalne compartment rtoodln1,.. reported the pok,aman. FLJ R, wblch works much like mluile 1uldance systems, projects an Im•••. onto a moait.or placed on tbe helicopter'• cockpit, or ln 1fhe aft Hdlon where a ere. member CH monitor lt. '''l'bole men would have been in U.. water, iAC four foot IWtllS, much looter U Wt bad • to..-. the old way of trylq to ptns*nt tbelr alioft,'' ..Sd VUutla. "The HDIOI', wblcb .. much more pow..tul u tM bUiliU eye, baa two lkhidt of vlliall," Vl ... Mid. "It c• aee ln rqular prilpcji'tklU, Mil allo can m.pify three tlmt1. •'It would bave takea mudi. mucb JGD1er to ..... ~ without l'LIR." I Diana becomes privileged princess ~ LONDON <AP> When Prince Charles placed the rl.n1 on Lady Diana Spencer's finger, It 1ave her the riaht to s hare with his titles and rights. Crom Prince Of Wales to Lord or lhe Isles, from a soatskin tit.be paid by Cornish farmers to millions In real estate income. Diana has become one of the most pr1vileat:d women on Earth as Princess of Wales. Princess Diana shares the prince's titles and positions as Duke ot Cornwall, Earl of Chester, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Ren· Crew Lord of the Is les and Great Steward of Scotiand. She aJso will share privileges and pre· rogalives dating back centuries. If and when Charles succeeds his mother, Queen Elizabeth 11, Diana will become Queen or Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and of Aus tralia, Canada, New Zealand, Jamaica, the Bahamas, Barbados. Fiji, Grenada, Mauritius, Papua New Gulnea, St. Lucia. St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Solomon Islands and Tuvalu. As queen , Di a na would not share her husband's powers as king. The royaJ functions these days are essentially ceremonial anyway, the monarch deferring to the government on matters of state. But Diana, as matriarch of a model fami· ly. could nonetheless have a great impact on British life. As Duchess of Cornwall, Diana will share in the dues the tenants have offered the duke for 750 years, Including a goatskin, a paJr of gilt s purs, a salmon spear and a pound of pepper. The duchy also is entitled to any whales beached on its shores and cargoes of any wrecked ships a right the duke has had lillle chance to exercise recently. She will benefit from the income provided by the duchy's 128,000 acres. one of Brlt~ln's lar1est estates. Prince Charles receives the equivalent of more than $1 million from the estate, half of which he returns to the treasury in lieu of laxes. The duchy's estates, scattered across southwest England. include dozens or farms and homes, Dartmoor Prison, the Scilly Isles. 11,000 acres of ri verbeds. 70,000 acres of mineral rights, London's oval cricket ground and a packet of Lon· don real estate valued at more than $200 million. 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