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Home My WebLink About1982-09-02 - Orange Coast PilotORANGE COAST THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 ---- homes •01111, ~_ ....... ltr.,...._411~ Sun Uif'go Ft"eewo y lravt"l erK hod this vit-w of ea stern front of flames thut scorched Suddleback V ullt!y hillsid es and lic ke d towurd homes within Nellie Guil Hunch . YOUR HOMITOWN DAllY PAPER ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Begin rejects Reagan's 'fresh start' for peace SYRIA Ron ald Heagau S ANTA BARBARA (AP) - President Reagan stood r~ady today to send Sec-retary of St.ate George Shultz to pursue any encouraging response to his "fresh start" formula for giving self -government to the Palestinians and achieving peace in the Middle East. The first formal response from Israel was far from encouraging. Prime M inis t er M enachem Be-gin's Cabinet. meeting 1n Jerusalem, unanimously rejected Reagan's proposals. Deputy Foreign Minister Yehuda Ben- Meir said the Israeli government "will not negotiate on the basis of these proposals." Ben-Meir , interviewed separately on ''Good Morning America," said the Camp David accords did provide tor "full autonomy for the inhabitants" of the West Bank, bu t "nowhere A Palestinian guerrilla carries his c hild o n his bac k in Beirut as he joins his fe llow fig hters in the final day of the evacua tion. COUNTY Upper Bay gets fa celift The Upper Newport Bay is getting dredged out and cleaned up. and soon it will start behaving like a real bay again. Page BL Crystal C~ve sn ubbed Crystal Cove cottage dwellers are angry over the failure of a legislative amendment that would have gr~ted them 20-year leases, but are hoping court action will stop a state plan to evict them.'°;Of>age A5. TELEVISION 'Hill Str eet' characters rich What makes "Hill Street Blues" a cu t above ordinary network fare? It's the character development that comes out of the writing. Page C6. does it say that the ·land will"'-woUld el'fO()!fe' a•self-gowtnitr~f ~ · ht-long to them." authority t.O serve during a five- ..HJQ an. •Amman Former President Carter, who year transition period in w hich negotiated the ~ccords :With they roul~ demonstrate ability to Begin and Egyptian President run the ir own a f fairs while Anwar Sadat, sa id today that posing no threat to Israel's R eagan's proposals were security. "absolutely compatible with the -The peaceful and orderly Camp David agreements." transfer of domestic authority As for Israeli settlements on from Israel to the Palestinian the West Bank Cart.er said "my inhabit.ants of the West Bank and understanding of what Prime Gaza. At the same time, such a Minister Begin promised was transfer m~t not interfere with very clear: that there would be Israel's security requirements. no new settlements on the West -A call for immediate Bank and m Gaza until aft.er the adoption of a freeze on new West neg o ti at in g process was Bank ~ttlements by Israel. The c.-ompleted." The continuation of Unit.ed St.at.es has long opposed the settlements policy, he added, Israel's settlement policy. "was a great surprise to us . . . -Refusal to support either an unpleasant surprise." th e establishment of an Reagan's plan included these independent Palestinian state In elements: the West Bank and Gaza or the -Elections in which West annexation and permanent Bank and Gaza Palestinians control of the area by Israel. JERUSALEM JORDAN SINAI 0 SAUDI ARABIA 50 100 AP~o Map indicates crucial areas of Preside nt Reagan's proposed Middle East solution. Laguna Hills fire contained By STEVE MITCHELL 01 tt.. Dlllly Pilot St•tl Orange County firemen were patrolling 600 acres of blackened hillside this mormng.J on the look out for hot spots jn the aftermath of a raging brush fire that threatened homes In the ~xclusive Nellie Gail Ranch deve lopment in Laguna Hills. The f ire, which county investigators said was deliberately set, erupted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday near the comer of Oso Parkway and Nellie Uaa.J Road. By the time 26 companies of county firefighters controlled the blaze -at about 6 p .m. -more than 60-0 acres of hilly brushland lay scorched and blackened Chuck Murphy, a spokesman .Ior the county fire department, said several expensive homes on Spotted Pony Lane, high above Oso Parkway. had been threatened by towering flames. "What's miraculous is that no • • one was hurt and no structuret' were damaged," the fire official said More than 150 firefighters, including hand crews, bulldozer drivers, paramedics, water tanker crews and backup engines fought for three and a half hours to con trol the crackling blaze. Black smoke rose high in the air, and the orange flames were visible from t h e nearby San Diego Freeway, causing traffic on both sides of the freeway to slow to nearly a standstill at• urnes. Motorists were prevented from traveling o n portions of Oso Parkway, and Nellie Gail Ranch residents on the east side of Oso were prevented from driving to their homes. S h eriff 's deputies were harassed by angry residents insisting they be allowed to drive to their homes. "I live up there," one woman <See FIRE, Page A2) T e achers, trustees 'truce' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM Delly Piiot Slaff Coast Community College District trustees have agreed to withdraw the letters of reprimand issued to 67 instruct.ors who signed a letter criticizing the district's television courses. The action was taken by the trustees Wednesday night in exchange for a pledge by the American Federation o f Teachers, which represents 700 district instruct.ors, that the union will drop an academic freedom WORLD grievance filed against the district. Federation spokesman Ed Aronson said the teachers have agreed to drop their complaint. A state administrative law judge had been scheduled to conduct a hea r i ng on that grievance Oct. 13. "I'm personally very delighted that both sides could resolve this," Aronson said. He added that teachers also were pleased with the trustees' pledge to set up a new communications policy for handling faculty complaints. Sabbath issue divides Israel The J ewish Sabbath , a day of peace and reflection. is becoming a bitterly divisive issue In Israel. Page B3. NATION Army jeep on th e way out The Army is retiring the jeep. mainstay of World War U, in favor of vehicles that will be able to keep pace with the speedy XM-1 tank. Page C5. Recovery flash in the pan ? ls recent display of economic bright llght.8 jutit t hat? May be. It's difficult to define the word recovery. Page B4. ' ~ I I District spokesman Richard Simon said Chancellor Norman Watson and the presidents of the district's three colleges, ange Coast , Golden W e and Coastline, recomme oed the trustees withd aw the reprimands "in t e spirit of beginning the 9Ch year right. The focus of dispute has been a letter pre last spring by four Orange ast College professors who c1aiined television couraes offered by Coastline are not comparable to classroom courses, though both are given INDEX the same number of credits. This letter, d istributed to officials at colleges and universities t hroughout California, carried the names of the four auth ors and 63 other Orange Coast and Golden West instructors wh o supported the content of th e letter. 1n July, the district sent letters of reprimand to the 67 teachers, charging them with "a violation of duty to this district," for criticizing the academic validity (See REPRIMAND, Page At) At Your Service A4 Art Hoppe A7 Erma Bombeck A7 Horoecope A7 Business 84-5 Ann Landers A7 Cavalcade A7 Movies C7-8 Classified Dl-6 Mutual Funds B4 Cotnics 0 2 Public Notices 84;07 Crossword D2 Sports C l-4 Death Notices 03 Stock Markets B5 Stan Delaplane A7 Television C6 F.ditorial A6 Theaters C7-8 Entertainment C7-8 Weather A2 SPORTS Angels, Dodgers stumble The Angels and Dodgers each lost Wednesday and are a pine and a half behind first place in their respect!~ CJivtafon1. Page Cl. · i'. I 8 Orange CoHt OML Y PILOT /Thurlday let>tamber a 1811 Large homes near the intersecti·on of Mt. Oiablo and Nellie Gail Road in Laguna Hills escaped the wrath of brush fire in the background. Wednesd a y. ' -$5 million OK'd • Ill birth suit S ig n 1wa r Camino Capistra n'o ,iro nically marks the location for a ftJlure fire sla lion. Counly firemen ptoba bly would h ave been grateful lo have a la tion the r.-. Wednesday aft ernoo n. FIRE CHARS 600 ACRES • • Prom Page A 1 I. said "I want to see if my house is lilill there." , A deputy told the woman she M'OUld have to park on Oso and ..yalk up to her home. .. Residents on both sides of Oso P arkway stood on top of their )lames, hosing down the shingle rooftops and watching the blaze. The fire spread along Oso P~rkway, past the residential mftghborhoods to Crown Valley P~rkway on the sout h and Cabot Road to the east. .. .... :~pectators li ned the 11R. the north side hillsides o f Oso P arkway, watching firefighters battling the blaze. Construction workers, who are building $500,000 to $1 million homes in Nellie Gail, stopped work to watch the firefighting effort. A contractor building a two- story house on Buckboard Lane walked over to a couple of his fir e -w a t ch in g ca r penters, standing in a grassy field. "That's not getting this house built," he said. The men returned to work, leaving the firefighting to the county crews. By Tbe A11ociated Prell vocabulary, but he seems to have · --7i '$°375 '"'lftft'.lit,, r lkl i1l!t°rreri \"'"ma,,' u--rfearfy "l f 6 rrrUli' '?ii tellig-a-re~ i.\-k been awarded a 5-year-old boy mothe r said . His injuries Ire who was brain damaged at birth a ttributed to brain damag e by substandard obstetrical care caused at birth when a tangled and ~ot walk, talk or control umbilical cord cut off oxygen to his limbs. his brain. T he out-of-court settlemen t ,.he jury fo und for the was an nounced Wednesday to McGlones on Friday in a 9-3 ~ge County S uperior Court verdict. Lawyers for t he two J u r o r s a s t h e y b e g a n sides worked out the settlement deliberations on damages in the Monday night. case of Brandon McGlone, whoee Travellers Insurance, w hich parents sued Dr. Kenneth Hobbs carr ied Hobb s ' m alprac tice of Orange. coverage will buy the McGlones Michael and Twilla McGlone a $1.9 million annuity polity th.at sought damages for e motional will pay the family a minimum of dist ress a nd for Brand o n 's $5.5 million. · diminished mental capacity and The McGlones who now live loss of potential earnings. in Placer County: will receive an B randon has a 12-word immediate payment of $300,000, REPRIMAND DROPPED. • • From Page A 1 o f th e Coas t lin e t e levision courees. In response, the teachers union filed a grievance with, the sta.te, charging t hat t he district was violating the teachers' academic freedom by punishing them for speaking out on the telecourse issue. The re primand le tters were to remain in the personnel files of the four authors of the letter for three years and in the files of the 63 co-signers for one· year. As a result of Wednesday's action by th e trustees, the 67 letters of reprimand now will be removed from the teachers files. district spokesman Simon said. ~\' Fair and warmer Crash hurts HB woman 'E oastal •\ 'Fair and warmer today with highs at the t>eecllel 75 to llO and Inland areas heating up to high ~s Continued tall tonight with overnight tows 65 to 70 Fair on "ndey wi th sllghlly cooler temperatures near the coaat • /ilghs et the Mac:hes 72 to 76 and lhland areas 86 to 94 · '•' Elaewhere, lrom Poin t Concep!lon to the M e•lcan bo<der end out 60 miles Smalt croft advisory over outM waters •k ith nonhwest winds of 1 S to 25 k[10ts end 4 to 6 loot sea.• today . dlld Friday O"er Inner waters, llghl verlable winds night and ~ornlng hours, beeomlng _.t to southwesl 8 to 15 knots today .,,d Friday Wind waves 2 to 3 reet with 1outh to southwe1t swell• of 2 to 3 leet Fair today and Friday but patchy ea<ty m0<n1ng log over southern waters on Friday lJ .S. s 1t111111ary Showers end thunderstorm& extended from the IOwM Missouri V11lley through the lower Ohio Valley to the south e rn Appalachians on Wednesday, caullng flooding 1n pans ol the region l"tHh flood warnings were iesued tor south central and southeastern Kentucky, where neavy thunder1torms produced l~lly heavy rainfall of up to 3 Inches In • 2·hour period Aun flood watches were posted across the eastern two·lhtrds ot the state El~. t~e we<e llho-• over Lo-Michigan and ISOlated ahowere and thundershowere over aouthern Florida 0111nge County cen expect highs 75 to 80 et t>eechee, In 90• Inland Lows 65 to 72 Inland valleys will have highs 100 to 108. lows 6" to 72 Mountain highs mid to upper 80.. tows 55 to 65 Northern desert highs tOO to ' 107 both day•. tows 68 to 78 Southern desert highs t08 to 118. tows 76 to 86 Northorn and Central CaJ1lornla fair through Frtday except tor coastal log and low clouds. T e mpe rature s Albany Albuque Anchoreoe Atlante Atlante Cty Au a tin Baltlm0<e Blrmtnghm Bismarck Boise NATION Boeton Bullalo Burlington Cherlatn SC Ch1tlatn WV Charltta NC en.yen,,. Chieago Cincinnati CleVetand Clmbla SC Columbua Oal·Ft Wth Oaylon Denver OeeMolnet Detro« Falrt>an1!1 F11go Flags tall Greet Fat11 Hanford Hei.n. Honolulu Houaton lndnaplla Jaelcan The Forecast F0t I p.m. EDT Rain. Thursday. Seplember 2 •HI Tern ratures Shower• Oman• Orlando PhHadptll• ~ix Plt11burgh Piiand, Me Piiand, Ore Providence Reno Rlehmond Salt Like San Antonio Seattle Shr~ Sioux Fall• St Louie IO 111 90 79 111 85 56 87 68 92 84 117 97 711 94 81 65 87 82 76 116 103 101 65 Paaadene 73 Puo Aoblff 68 Rl_.slde 84 A.a Bluff 68 Redwood City 53 SKtatnenlo 58 Sallnu 65 San Bernardino 46 San Dt.go 70 San Fraoclaco 57 San JoM 76 Senta Ana 56 Santi Berbare 69 Santa Cnn 80 Santa Merla 715 San1a Monica 75 Stockton 50 T 1hoe v alley 56 Tll91'mal 75 Torrance 73 Yum• 76 Stahonary•• 91 63 94 54 90 6 1 1111 58 llO 56 93 55 70 46 95 62 16 68 71 51 ae 57 85 64 77 57 71 60 73 51 76 64 93 58 76 46 106 75 61 61 110 111 St P-Tempa SpokaM SyracuM Topeka Tucson Tutu Wuhlngtn WIChlta 65 100 72 74 CANADA CAUPOflMA Apple Vetley Baker1fle4d Baratow Beaumont Big Beer Bilhop 81y1he 93 58 IHI 74 1111 ee 95 57 76 42 90 54 105 78 C1lgary Edmonton Montreal Ottaw• ~n• Toronto vanoovver Winnipeg 72 49 67 48 69 47 69 45 68 52 67 55 70 55 158 45 A 21-y ear -old Hun tingto n Beach woman is in very critical condition today after the truck she-was riding in this morning slammed into a parked flatbed trailer in Costa Mesa. Police said. Sheril Palfin was Undergoing surgery this morning for head injuries at Fountain Valle y Community Hospital following the 3 a .m. accident at Pomona A venue near 17th Street. plus annual payments of $100,- .... Yllfl."~:-1.~~...j.j_~!.. 2~W.!~. gua rant eed . In a ddition , t he McGlones will get another $2.7 million in five-year installments up thr o ugh a ge 50 . T h e McGlones' lawyer , W illiam G argaro, will receive $500,000. Ho bbs w as found t o h ave "de viated from the standard of care," Gargaro said, because he suspected but failed to ch eck if Brandon 's head w as in t h e normal position for a n ormal delivery. "We feel he, w as obliged to make a further diagn06is, but he decided against X-rays because he d idn 't want to damage the fetus," he said. Hobbs was covered by a $2 million ma lpractice in surance --¥>i~.--''-.!._d_..h_i~~ l~~~A,lo;chc;n~-<~ "We were anixoua not to so to the jury becauae there wu a serious risk the cue could have gone for much more than that and there would have been IOIDe penonal e xposure by the doctor," DiCaro said. Brando n was origlna.lly diagnoeed as aeverely retarded. but now appears to be of near- n or ma l intelli gence, Mn. McGlone said. He "speak.a" to her by pointing to words on a "communications board" -and--· needs constant adult attention because he cannot feed himlelf or do any normal physical functions, abe said. Marijuana garden raided in Irvine By GLEN S00Tr OftheD.., .......... It was not a typical marijuana bust, not even for upper-middle- class Irvine. Police officers acting on a t1 p confiacated 83 plant.a growing in neat rows in the backr ard of a house a t 14951 Grovevtew Lane in El Camino Real. Many of th e light green, leafy plants were six feet tall and bad been topped ao they couldn't be seen over the fence, said Sgt. Leo Jone8. Offi cers arre ste d Rob e r t White, 32, and his wife Diane, 27, who were r enting the single- family hou.e. They were booked Tuesday into Orange County Jail o n .~us pi c ion o f g r o w I n g manJUana. Investigat ors a rmed with a search warrant, however, were surprised to discover that the Whites appeared to be growing the plants strict.ly as a aource ol income. Jones--.id none of tbe u.uaJ· p ar a p nemalla -no e'1en-a· - roach clip -could be found insid e the well~kept home to suggest the lllSpecU ])lanned 10 srriOK.e any of the pot~ "They appeered to be rather new to the trade," remarked Jones, who said the couple admitted to growtnc the pl.mi. tor: sale. .. ' lnvestigaton · g,atherect about 45 poundil rA marljuana.:bich they 48id would yWd t 15 pounds foe sale. Becll•• a ~ of the "~" would~ for abou; $ ,000 each, tbey assigned a market value of $15,- 000 to the crop. Officers aUio confi.auted six rifles and five haJ>dauns from the residence. Jones 8peculated they were kept u a collection ra~r than fot u.e. The Whltee MCb pClted $5,000 bail Tue.day and were released from jail. said JoneL K1n1 City Knoxvll19 65 58 97 63 82 46 88 71 74 70 98 77 82 71 91 72 77 45 ee so 59 57 83 59 68 S4 68 73 83 89 79 70 82 54 83 82 78 71 84 86 86 70 79 86 98 78 79 89 89 56 84 72 84 65 60 44 62 50 84 47 75 46 69 59 82 54 81 77 94 llO 62 70 95 75 83 74 86 78 C11talln• Eurek• Freeno 12 ee 72 53 95 61 Smog SPECIAL DESIGNS IN DIAMONDS. Lancuter Over the eaatern Atlantic, tropical atorm Beryl we11kened allghtly, with m aximum wlnd1• dropping to 85 mph, u It moll8d tk>wly acro11 the ooean from the Cllpe Verde lala.nd1. Closer to the United Statea, • weak tropical wave produced rain ovar the Bahama• and was expec1ed to spread thunder110<ms 10 Florid• !Odey Laa Vega1 Utt19 Roell Loulavllle Memphla Mi.ml Mllwaull .. Mpl...St.P Nuhvllle 101 70 95 76 74 71 93 80 87 82 76 80 81 66 89 70 91 71 70 68 85 69 100 73 Long 8MOh LOI Angelee Montet>e41o Monterey Mt. Wlt9on " 5il 87 65 95 71 90 74 82 52 75 59 Where 10 call (toll frH) for 1111•t MIGi lnformeoon: Orengt COunty: (900) 44&-3at Loa Ant•IH County: (100) 242-4022 We have a beautiful diamond bridal set designed to please your discriminating taste'. Come seel In 14 karat yeloow gold: A. $875. In 18 karat yellow gold: B. $2,475. C. $1475. For today. ahow ers and thunder1torm1 were loreceat from the Ten...-Vala.y to the middle and northern A llanllc 11111ea So11ttered thunders1onnt were loracaal over the Greet LlkH. end from th41 Gull Cout to Iha law« MIH laetppl Vllley and the CarOllnH . _ Calif ornis - Southern Cellfornla wHI h1va tome high cloud•, but will be motlly fair through Frlder. Pl!Chy fo g or low cloud• near t he beechel In early morning hou<a. (;()lltlnued hOt d1yt except near bMChM .._ °''""' N-YOOI Nortolt! Olcla City Need ... ~8Nc:h OMllend OntarlO Plllm 9C)flnol ... ... ....., ....... '"' Zuma 2 3 12 Senta Monice 2 3 12 N9wP«1 8Mcll 2 • 14 sen Ol8DO County 2 4 14 Out!Odi for 'riday: Sllght ~- , 105 78 76 " 79 5e 91 64 1oe 12 .... ... 2 2 2 • .... Dir .. .. .. ... ,.,_.,. end ..,, lerN!dlno oounttea: (9001 M7_.710 AQMO' fpltode c.nter. (800) 242 ..... Tides TODAY leoond tow I: 11 p.m. 1.1 8eOOnd hlgtl 1:23 p.m. 6.9 ~y lllfet lew 4:08 Lm, 0, 1 Artt hltfl 10:11 Lm. 4,7 leoofld tow 1:11 p.m. U 8eooftd Not1 e:M p.m. 6.t hf! ..., tod*Y at ?:11 p.m .. ,._ ,rider II tttl Lift. MoOll,..... todlr et ?:17 p,m., .... ,,_ 11 a:.21 a.m. SLAVIC.K·s nn.~ttl7 Wh,;c tlw best SMrpnJtS be(in. 'llhllfl ... (7'4) ..... , •• ~ '-"' MO Gr9IW '-...... •191'1 ..... •&a-.. • ... Listening in Da vid Ross, of the Federal Communications Commision's Fort Laude rdale, Fla., monitoring s tation, was ro utinely monitoring radio signals when he picke d up a broadcpst from Havana, Cuba. It is be lieved by the FCC that this was a test of Cuba's radio system to ja m U.S. stations in retalia tion for Radio Marti which is due I Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /Thurtda~. leptember 2, 1112 8 • Herbicide st~dy lags I Viet vets face Agent Orange research delay 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnam veterans may have to wait until 1988 or 1989 for the government to decide w}\ether t.>tR91llfJL to A14'nt Oranae ln Vietnam ii dama1lna thelr health .. The Veterans AdmJniatratJon said t hia week that .raearch into the effect of the herbicide wW not yield conclualona for atx or leVen years -if all aoee well. In 1979, Conan-d1rected the VA 10 conduct an epldenUolqpcal study, comparing the health of a group of men who were expmed to the spray in the war zone with men who were not expoled. The study has run into a series of delays. The V A's Advisory Committee on Health-Related Effe~ta of Herbicides, a 9Cientiflc adviaory panel, was told Tuesday the government must still determine whether it can adequate ly identify soldiers who came into contact with the herb icide. Unless they can be identif.ied, the study cannot be conducted. The VA's pace came under criticism from Illinois state Sen. Karl Berntne. who chairs the Illinois Agent Orange Study Commission. He told the panel he sensed "a lack of commitment, a lack of con cern, a lack of interest on the part o f the. national 1overnment" Jn \he veterans who worry about the effecta of the herbicide. "Continued atu~le• of the tYJMttthatha~~ndltculeed here, we aaree. are neoeaary," Bernini said. "However, I remind you that while you and I are talkina, men and fellow citir.ena, are suffering and dying now -;:-and, from what we have had in the way of testimony, with little or no help from their government." He Mid veterans were "all too often treated with abuse and contempt by the VA.'' Dr. Barclay Shepard, a VA official and the chainnan of the advtaory body, admitted that .veral yean ·a,o .. when the fl\ll extent of the problem w as unknown, VA doctors appeared "le.a than concerned." But, he said, that la no longer the case. Some 12 million gallons of Agent Orange were sprayed from 1992 to i97). in South , Vietnam to 'destroy crops and /atrip the leaves off trees to uncover communist troops' jungle hiding places. The herbicide contains dioxin, a highly toxic contaminant. l'or several years, veterans have blamed the herbicide for a. high incidence of birth defect.a in their offspring and for a wide variety ol aUmenta -~ liver a nd kidney dlaoJ'der1, tlnalina in their ftnaen. MrYe ana akil') troubles, numbn ... viflon and heerlnc lmpe.lnnen• fat11ue, • reduced eexual drive, impotence and miacarriat• by their wtvee. The VA'• position h¥' been that no evidence exiata 1ink1na thoee cUfflculties to expmu.re. Ii baa refused to pay compemadon· to veterans for Agent Oranp - clalma. But under a law enacted 1Mt year, VA hoepitala gjve priority trea.tment to veterans who attribute health difficulties to ligeflt Oranae. At Tue1day '1 m eetln1, Shepard laid out the timetable which s h o w e d that the epidemiological study will take another alx or 1even years. First a pilot program must be. conducted to show the study Iii feuible. The overall plan calla tor comparin1 the health of 6,000 men identified u havina been lP contact with the herbicide wtth two other grou.. of e,ooo men each. One will be men who did ·not aerve in Vietnam, the otlm' will be men who served there but who were not expoaec:l to Agent Orarige. to be broadc.asting soon from the Florida Keys. ~~· · • ,i-D • D !=' e ·--.• _···-. -~-----m=~,...~·~cracncxmc~~-=~alffHJ--fH-..Ff'INe,~~aA -A;j •• , '''*' .uc SCielllISt f Inds aurora Reagan staff miffed at camera crews' picture taking ~· d . I u SANTA. BARBARA (AP) -On lstant P anet ranus The mountaintop overlooking President Reagan's ranch has been d ubbed "Viol ation of astronomy work. C BS cameraman Greg Amadon said t he network wu renting the Jena, rated at a maximum 40..r_OOO millimeten, for $600 a week from a company ln San Franciaco. "It offends my aenait.ivity to privacy," admits CBS producer Susan Zirinaky. However,. abe araues Reagan gave up his riaht to privacy when he ran lor president. BERKELEY (AP) -An aurora similar to the northern lights on Earth has b een discovered in the atmosphere of the elanet Uranus, proving that Tt h a.5 a strong magnetic field, a Univ e r si t y of California astrophysicist says. l:Sefore the discovery about the seventh planet from the sun, only Earth, Jupiter and Saturn w e re known to have strong magnetic fields. Uranus' aurora seems to be stronger than ones observed on Saturn and Jupiter, said John T. Clarke. When the solar wind -a now of electrons from the sun - meets those fields, the electrons are caught aod accelerated. They hit atmospheric atoms and molec ules that increase in energy, releasing light and other radiations as aurqras. On Earth, where oxygen is commo n , the a ur ora is predominantly light green: On hydrogen-rich Uranus, it would appear red, Clarke said. Clarke said the discovery could help scientists understand the way electron streams react with magnetic fields, a crucial question in the effort to develop power plants run by corrtrolled thermonuclear -or fusion - reactions. Clarke spent 32 hours looking for ultraviolet emissions from Uranus, using a spectrometer aboard the Earth-orbiting satellite l.ht.ernational tntraviolet Explorer. A satellite was needed because the Earth's atmosphere blocks t)le particular spectrl.6n of ultraviolet light he was seeking. · "The p!anet is so far away, it looks just like a point source of radiation from Earth," Clarke aaid. He said th e Voyag er spacecraft. due to reach Uranus in 1986, should be able to determine where the aurora is located on the planet. The location is important because Uranus is the only planet with a strong magnetic field whose poles are pointed at the sun. Condor project troubled Audubon Society may withdraw funding from program LOS ANGELES (AP) -The National Audubon Society has said it may pull its funding from a program designed to save the vanishing California condor because the state has virtually banned a radio-tagging plan it considers crucial to the project. Society biologist John Ogden, co-director of the Condor Recovery Program in Ventura, said Wednesday if the California Fish and Game Comm~ion does not lift the restrictions imposed in August. the society will abandon the three-year program begun last year. The project, billed as the most ambitious effort ever undertaken to save an endangered species, is conducted jointly by the society and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Noel Snyder, the fede ral agency's co-director of the program with Odgen, said Fish and Wildlife Service officials in Washin gton , O.C .. are now deciding whether to urge the Moncl1y·F•'°IY If you 00 not hll•e "'°"' -· by ~ 30 0 '" .... i.for• , 0 m Ind.,..,..., COOV woll b4I del•-90 s.turdey i nd Suno.y If ?ou oo not :;'1r,':n ~ ~' co!v"'-.uC:: -eel state to reconsider the restrictions. "We're all hoping on a decision to reapproach the commission sometime next week. It's been under discussion for a month now, since the vote on Aug. 5," Snyder said. The Audubon Society has spent about $100,000 a year so far on the condor project for a total of $300,000, Ogden said. T he state restrictions go into effect today and will be effective until August 1983, said Terry Mansfield, the state commission's assistant executive secretary. S n yd er said a decision to reapproach the commission must be made within the next two wttks if the ~ue is to get on the commission's Oct. 1 agenda. The society and federal wildlife o fficials in the project want permission to trap up to six of the birds in order to attach solar- powered radio transmitters to their wings. That would allow tracking of the birds to studv more intensely their natural habitats and the reason they are becoming extinct. The radios have a range of about 100 miles, Snyder said. Ogden eatbna tes that fewer than 30 of the vultures with nine-foot wingspans exist, and only in California. At Its Aug. 5 meeting. the state commission unanimously voted to permit trapping o nly an immature female condor to become a mate to Topa-Topa, a male that's been at the Los Angeles Zoo for years . The commilsion also agreed to allow radio-tagging male birds caught in the search for a mate, with a limit of two. "We need to operate both the program emphasizing breeding in captivity and the radio program to answer questions about habitat as the best hope for saving the condor," Ogden said. "We would be much more effective if we had more detail on the birds in the wild." We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your mesaa1e will be recorded transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. ' The same 24-hour answering ser vice may be Wied to record let· lers lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number ror verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell WI what's on your mind. °M~ COAST CIHdled ..._,...,.114M2-llrl AJI OtMf depertmenta 142~ I•· Daily Piiat Thomas P. Haley Publ1sher and Chlef f•ecut••• Offk• Jane A,,...I heeutlve Editor L Kcry Schult:r Vice Pr..ident and °"~'er of Ac1ver111ine \ . MkfMtef '· Harvey Ohctor of Mortetlng fClrc:iAatlonl Thomot A. Murphlne EdilOt lcrymoncl Mad.ean COlllroler Kenn.th N. Oeddartl'Jt. Olrector of ()pera11o111 --·---------~-- MAIN OPP'a • ..... ea., ll., c-.-... CA .• Mell ....... : ... IJM,C ... Meu.CA .... c~..,.. '* 0r .... c ... ~.,,. ... ~. ... _...,,._, lllvltrMleltt, ~ .,..._., .. "" ... _.. lltn4tt IN'/ .. ,..,... ......... 9"(lel .,,,.. ...... <~ ..... -. Privacy Peak" by White Houae staffers irritated at network camera crews trying to take pictures of the vacationing chief executive. · Each day, crews from ABC, CBS and NBC trek up into the Santa Ynez Mountains and focus powerful l e nsea down on. Reagan's ranch, about 2 Iii miles away, hoping for a picture of the president horseback riding or doing ranch chorea. The competition for the cloeest shot has been gradually escalating with the arrival of more and more powerful equ ipme nt on each Beagan vacation. fine netwbrk correspondent privately calla it "the ailly millimeter war." This trip, there ia unanimous agreement among the crews that CBS took top honors wlth a m otor powe red ·r eflector telescope lens usually uted for On a recent clear morning, CBS wu able to zoom in on the preeident walking from his ranch houae to his stables. Viewers saw the president b.ruah1ng down h1a hone and riding away. The CBS pictures are 10 good that ABC producer Leo Meidlinger said he is thinking about uain1 a similar ler.a on future trips. NBC producer Jim Lee said b1a crew'1. Jena. while not• tq • the one uaed by CBS, la 10 PoWerlu1 that it can't be u.d at lull stren&Ut b_ecaUle heat wavee and hue C1istort the picture. ABC and CBS have a aimilar problem, and it ahowa up with a wavy picture on the news. The Beagan staff ia not alone in ita concern about the io. of Reagan's privacy. Even so, ahe said the' crews stay on the mountain lon1 e nough only to set a ahot of Reagan'a-w:tivity, usuaBy-touror-- five hours a day, and are not camped out at the obeervatlori post around the clock. The networks' lena and camera equipment atand underneath a tent on the mountaintop to shield it from the aun durina the day. At night, all the equipment ii protected by a guard who ai.o watch es over a microwave tranamitlinl dish. For his part, the .,.-.ident s n o t concerned about the intruil0n'7 aCi50raina to one aide. "I think he thWu it'a a little allly," said the offidal. "It'• the aame atuH every .... da)l. He feels eorry for the guys (cameramen) who have to go up there ev«y day." Airline pays • ID dog death WASHINGTON (AP) - East.em AirUnea has paid a $2,000 penalty to aettle a charge that the company violated federal law in the death of a dOI being shipped last year, the Agriculture Department said. E.C. Sharman veterinarian in .Charge of ~ health and care ~rograma for the department'• Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said F.utem "a ccepted the fine without admitting or denying the alleaed violations." The company, which ia baaed in Miami, Fla., aho agreed to comply fully with regulations in its future handling of live animW, he said. Eastern was charged in an administrative compfllint w ith violatina the Animal Welfare Act when it shipped a dog from Atlanta ,to San Frandaco on July . 14, 1981. accepting the animal in a shlpplng crate which wu too small for the animal to move about nonnally. Alao, he -.;d, there were no rima on the exterior to keep other crates from blockina the dOI'• mr supply, no suitable liuer and no labeling'° indicate the crate held a live animal. The dOI died in transit, with S~ically, Shannan said, the heat proetration u the probable air ine was charged with cauae, Shannan laid. We Invite You To Take Advantage Of 40% OFF ' Selected Watches And Jewelry . \ "' . _u ..._.__ ~ .. J _ • ' Orange Col.it DAILY PILOf/Thurtd1y, September 2: 1882 E x iled Arafat 'not. defeated' .. -~AT.HENS, Gree~ (AP)-:=-"'by the "ii"raelr aava10,-6a'rbarl.n-occupatlon, thoy (tbe llrHlll) determination," Arafat told the Wlth teau in hla eyea and t.roope. occupied our land. We have the newa conference. ven1eance in hla heart, Yauer ''And we aucceeded In right to uae •ll method• •nd He refuled to uy wtu.t form Ar.Cat haa 1tepped Into an preventln~ their declalon to means t.o continue our 1tru11lo.1' the bla\tle would take, but the uncertaln exile, proml.lina to 1.11e imuh the c~ty and etrry on with M he atepped onto the Oreek Pt.O hu vowed to wa1e an "all methoda and mean•" to their genoolde H they had dock, the 63-year-old PLO chief under1round war on the taraeli· conUnue the Palestinian 1truggle. d~lared," Araf•t aaJd. was lnatantly recognizable by hit occupied Weat Bank of the "No people can be defeate<I," At a news conference later, atandard gear: a long black Jordan lUver and the Gaza St.rip, · he declared. Arafat aald he wold consider and white checkered heamcad, a home of l.S mUUon PJ.lettlnlana. Greek navy frogmen searched establlahlng a provtalonal .. ecragly beard and a plltOl •this Arafat wu guett of honor at the water.a for explosives, Palestinian government in exile aide. · an ofttclal luncheon at the hundred.a of police lined the dock when the time aeemed rl1ht. Premier Andreas Papandreou, Apollon Palace hotel, then i.;._--UQ~""~~ guatd=.cu.tteu.:-~eJL llQt--..only .. J~y _Q_ne ~ndlng wlt.h_fiy_e _of_h lf -=4JQpRQrtd opto the h~avll circled the cruise ship Atlantis means,"ne said. "We are under mlniatera under a brace of green, guarded tecond lloor, h s Wednetlday a8 tt pulled Into the · red, black and white Palestiniari he-4quarten for the visit.· Fliavos marlna..fouuniles west of • --.: .llao, greeted Armt.wlth..a hua, 'nu!. 'low profile_. was 1n sharp_ Athens carrying Arafat and 6<1 .Then Arafat fell on hla cloeest contraat to Arafat's triumphant· aides. · aide, 1''rank Kaddouml, for a th ree-day vtalt last December, Ther.e was brief applause long embrace, moist eyea w hen he conferred at length from about 500 spectators, a reflecting emotion he did not with Papandreou, arranged for ripple of banners and anthems by express Monday when he left full dlplomattc status for the a Greek n a vy band as the Beirut, his powerbase for 12 PLOandwentawayanhonorary P a 1 e s t i n e L I b e r a t i o n years. citizen of Athens. Organization chainnan walked Israeli forces Invaded Lebanon Greek officials said Arafat dowp the gangplank -silent on J une 6 to drive out the PLO. could spend 24 houra In Greece and alone. Arafat was one of' the, last but would have to' limit the A television reporter asked Arafat If he was beaten after Israel's siege of west Beirut. guenilla l~era to leave. official portion of bis stay to He la expected to turn up in a a vol d ups tag Ing F re nc h numbei; of capitals shortly as he President Francois Mitterrand, shifts his emphaais to building on· who arrived on a state visit six Happy .couple "I am with the people. No people can be defeated,'' he replied. • the political advantage he gained hdUrs after· Arafat. by holding out against the Israeli Arafat's.spokesman, Mahmoud siege. Labadi, said he would fly to "After this heroiG battle (of Tunis today or Friday, Beiru t.) we will be supported jolnlng about. 1,000 PLO officers more and more, especially since and fighters who arrived there our people have th e last weekend. Celia V QD Mering Suarez is elat~d over the rele ase of her husband, Migu el, from a Havana prison. "With the people of Lebanon and the people of Beirut, we succeeded in protecting the city from being Invaded and occupied ·Suarez arrived at Miami Airport having been d e ta ined in Cub a fo ur months on espionage charges. ( ... ~~\ t.,,.. .. ~~ , . high speed whirlpool suction is. turned on. for the energy credit, you can claim a credit in tproportion to your percent of ownership of the Duilding. The Hydro Air suction drain cover fittings can be ide-ntifled""by-ihe three slots on the face of the fitting cover. The middle slot measures 3/16 inch by 1 ~ inch and the two C d • h • slots on either side measure 3/16 inch by l 1A . r e Jtors ave optio~s inch. DEAR PAT: II it true. that if a collection These suction drain cover fittings have agency accepts a paymeltt from me after been sold nationwide since 1979. Most sales they have gotten a j udgment on a parlicular ~PAT HOROWITZ occurred within California, Arizona, Texas debt, they can no longer attach my wages or tM Dllltr "°' •a.n and Florida. other property? Mail oraeri risliy D · • 11 d . Consumers should imm~tel;Ntop using ' S.T., Costa Mesa rain co ver s r eca e thetr hot tubs, spas and Whll'lpoo"ls. They No. If you owe money. the creditor is --=:.~-:t"&"&~~~n~3. ~llidii'i~th~i .tallamuttecti ..JbL.,Hf'911Wdroe!9Ai&::."'!'fl ·eed qtria•b!6' "1nc'o~9 .., t,,,_to> get ii-from ~youxuL Product Safety Commission in cooperation . e ns on, or Y r n us es · behind in your payments, h e cait take a with Hydro Air Industries Inc., Orange, Calif., (1317 W. Grove, Orang~ 92665, phon~: payment (and often does) ands.till sue you, or announced a voluntary recall of 974-1920 collect). to detemune .whetber their if he alre~d~ has sued you, still ~ttach your approximately 125 000 suction drain cover unit has a defective suction dram cover and to rwages. This JS not illegal. If you wish to exact fittings for spas, hot tubs and whirlpools. make arrangem~n~ f<?r a ~ rep~ment: · la promise ~m a creditor. that he won't do because of the danger of hair entrapment. Anyone W1Sh1,ng--additional i:ntormation Erne particular thing in excha.nge for a Three incidents have occurred when may contact CPSC s toll-free Hotline at (800) 1payment, get. it in writing. pre-teenage girls put their heads under water 638-8326. ~ and .tneir 1o~g hair ~e· en~ !-n the Ener!Ty ta x. credit rule suction dram cover ftttmg. Two mctdents "· . resulted in death by drowning, and in the DEAR P AT: I live i n a n older D EAR PAT: I'm laa ving a problem other the victim was pulled free. c ondo mini um a nd t la e bo meowner's g~ttlng a refand from AnaoJd Craven Direct Water is drawn from the spa Uir.ugh_a auociation~ i1 pattin_g In s ome ene r n ............. Marketilc Co. 9J...lljgb-h!.nt N.C. lordered !l 3%-inch plastic suction fitting or trom drain conaervation lmprovements. Will I be'1lble to $49 blouse. It didn~t flt, 10 fi.etunaed It. I was covers 1-to 3-inches from the bottom. A take any tax credit for these? • offered the option of taking an extra $10 powerful s u ction exists at the water 1_ T.G., Costa Mesa credit for my next order or accepting the outlet· suction fitting or drain cover when the Yes, provided the improvements qualify refand. I did aak for tbe refund, but that was Invites you to join us for our lo June and I haven't received It yet. 1L.G., Dana Point Sorry, but Arnold Craven has closed its doors and is not doing any business at this point, . according to the Greensboro, N .C. Better Business Bureau. The BBB suggests you wnte to the owner, Mark Craven, at 916 Arbordale, High Point, N.C. 27260, and request your refu11d. If that fails, a BBB complaint-form is being mailed to you. You can fill it out and return it to the BBB at 3608 Friendly Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27401. Again, A YS stresses that many mail- ' k 111\6Rlt?'t<~Pffii1''9"F~·J~'f'~fM~X.. """""°'~ Consumers are taking a chance wheri they deal with these companies, particularly in view of the economy at this time. . • · '"Gora problem? Then write to Pat· 1 Horowitz. Pat will cut red tape, .. getting the answers and action you n ee-cJ-_ro 1rulve tnequi ties in n government and business. Mail· •. . ,your questions-to Pat Horowitz. A t· ~·our Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box ,1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many ·J~tters ~ possib71Fwill 6e answered, but phone Inquiries or letter$ not including the reader's full name, address and business hours' phone number .cannot be considered. 4 PRE-SEASON SALE .. Clothln~ and Equipment UP ~To &a<ro OFF .AND MORE Sale Starts Friday, Septembet 3rd Fr iday, Sept. 3rd ... 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Saturday., Sept. 4tt1 •.. 1 o a.m. to 6 p.m. • Sunday, Sept. 5th .•. 12 noon to 5 p.m . .. PARKAS Roffe-were $105 ................ Now $49.95 Serac -were $160 .............. Now $94.95 HCC -were $320 ...... ~-.: ... Now $149.95 SKIS Rossignol F .P. -were $270 .. Now $199.95 Pre 1100 - were $245 ....... Now $149.95 STRETCH PANTS Obermey er -were $110 ....... Now $77 .95 Serac -were $145 .............. Now $59.95 R ff ' . 0 e -were $130 .............. Now $99.95 BOOTS Salomon SX90 -were $255 . Now $179.95 SHELLS· were $90 .......................... Now $59.95 BINDINGS Tyrolia 360R -were $140 ..... Now $99.95 • and much, much more... Limited to stock on hand. K2 • Fischer • Olin • Lacroix • Dynamic • Etan • Raichle • San Marco • Dynafit • Koflach Marker • Geze • Obermeyer • Meister • Demetre • Colmar • Cevas • Bogner Something New in Newport ... The Newport Ski Company Ski School It's your ski 91ope·cloee to home. Here anyone can safety learn to ski or Improve their preeent technique through speclall.zed Instruction on our endlesa, revolving ski ramp. It'• covered IO you can ski rain or thine and all the equipment you wtll need for your clUl 19 provided. The apeed of the ramp la adjustable for any ablllty level -novice through advanced, and the 9mooth skiing surface promot• fut• leamlng and more attention to proper technique. Our highly qu.mted aid lnatructor wttl cover all the fundamen tal akllla neceasary to enable "flrat time" •dera to be confldent on their ftrat trip to. the snow. Advanced lklers wtll benefit ftom a "fine tuning" of thetr 8k1Ha u they become more aware of their movement•. H all add• up to a fun and effective method to learn proper lktlng technlqUM. Fo r cl•H r•••rvatlon, call: 1141131·3 144 -Ski School, MW at our Little Store IEWPllT Kl COMPAIY .•• LITTLE ITDIE . -•· c... .... .. . ............. C ... mla (714) 111·117'7 S.1" (714) 111·114'11Mlllf. Sit/School --:------,-~ll14l M:llS7 Snf!t_llf.port .. .. - .I ~· • l. -• .. -.... _ .. --·-=-.. •• .. _ ---·-···~ -···-~~_.:'? ... A Orangt Cout DAILY PILOT /Thur9day, a.e.tember 2, 1982 . €rystal €ove seething after state's s~ub f. -------. ~lt'~:.!R Cottage residents turn hopes tocourt afterleasemeasure fails 'rhe pretldent ot tho Cty1ti1 Cove Reaident1 A .. oclation re.i1tered hl1 diMppolntment afier learnln1 that the 1tate Le1l1laturo had 1cut.tled a eurprlle amendment that would Mve 1ranted cottage residentl 20-year lease extenatona for their beaChfront homes. "There wu eome hope that eomeone up there wo~ ~ear~ story and reetlfy the ~ce," remarked Skip Taft. ''It waa a .VOke of good fortune. if it had 1one throulh• 10 l'.m really dluppointed. Referring to the court actioM the residentl now are punuing, Taft added, "I hope the court.a aee our position even It the aovemor and the Legislature do not." · J{oW'I before the Legislature wu to adjourn for the year, the aurpriae amendment -propoeed Monday by Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress -died at the handa of tbe same Assembly-Senate conference committee that had apf>roved the meaa~ Monday. At a hastily convened meeting late Tuesday, the conferees l'fteinded their earlier approval of the amendment and sent the unrelated bill to which it was attached on to both legislative hj>uset for final action, according to an aide to Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport to the measure. Owners of cottages along Crystal Cove face an uncertain future today after the state Legislature rejecte d an amendment granting th~m 20-year extensions on their leases. its J)assage. · Beach. Carpenter said he abandoned his efforts on the amendment's behalf after he was unable to line up the votes necessary to insure Earlier Tuesday, Rod Tuttle, deputy director of the Parka and Recreation Department, said he was trying to obtain the governor's approval to t.hruten a The amendment's death followed a day of intense lobbying by both the state Parks and Recreation Department and other legislators fiercely opposed veto of any measure to which the Crystal Cove amendment was attached. Tuttle said that granting the 20-year lease extel'\SiOna to the retidenta of fie 45 cottages that 11118 I fACIS Actor Andy Griffith and siJ}ger Johnny Cub wlll.Bt!!:;:to~J~AJ;BS<~i.on_movie 'Mi:iiaer IDCOweta ~ty." The announcement was made in Asheville, N.C. Griffith, who played folksy Sheriff Andy Taylor of Mayberry in the long-running "Andy Griffith Show," will portray the ruler of a corrupt family dynasty. Cash will play the sheriff and his wife, June Carter Cash, has been cast as a one-eyed witch. Organizers say a free concert in Lima, Ohio by country music star WUlle Neleon netted $22,702 for community projects. An estimated 30,000 farts attended the concert June 30, and the money they spent to park, quaff $2 · beers and buy Willie Nelson T- shirts and other souvenirs at the day-long event came to $74,519. The Council for the Arts of Greater Lima made a profit after paying expenses of »1.- 817, according to operations manager Betty Plapp. The idea for the concert came in March when a Wall Street Journal arti~ contrasted Nm.SON the stagnant economy in this northwestern Ohio community of about 50,000 people with the prosperity of San Angelo, Texas, a city with about 70,000 residents. Two World Series rings owned by Harvey Haddix, the pitching coach for baseball'• Pittsburgh Pirates, were stolen from his San Diego hotel room while he was at the ball park, police said. The value of the rings was $13,000, Haddix told police. They were stolen Monday night l rom a briefcase left in his room at the Sheraton Harbor Ialand hotel, he said in a police report. Also stolen was a $200 gold watch and $75 in cash, police said. The Internal Revenue Se.rvice hopes fans of Joluaay Paycheck will pay big bucks to buy two guitars, four TV sets and other odda and ends of the singer's penonal belongings. The IRS liaS scheduled an auction Sept. 9 in Nashville, Tenn. to settle Paycheck 's penonal income tax debt of at least $103,000. He is best known for his bit, "Take This Job and Shove It." The sale will settle three liens, said IRS spokeswoman PAYCHSCK Eve Miller, adding that regulations bar disclosure of his exact tax debt. Paycheck's property was seized Aug. 11. It included an onyx ring, a bedroom set, a lounge chair, a couch, baby furniture, a washer and dryer, a sewing machine, a vacuum cleaner, suede clothes and jackets, boots, eight-track tapes, awards and p~uea and a Baford 1>811er walking stick. Attention: Boat Ownen t Everything For Boat Parties! Napkins, Cups, Plates, Etc ... New & Different Boat& Sea Patterns PARTY INVITATIONS GALOREI NEW T.v ..... • PladcTraye ' PacManAE.T.t4 99 (from !he McMll • ~· .--~~~~~~~~~~-----~~~~~~--~----~-~- CHARGE IT (MOST STORE SJ Enjoy all the action of the new football and Fall TV season with a vivid color picture-at low cost! Replace your indoor or worn· out outdoor antenna with our SuperCok>r and see the sharp picture and brilliant color your set was designed to deliver- improves black-and-white TV and FM reception, too. Wide-swept 60° elements pull in maximum available signal on evecy station within range. Gold AlodizecP finish fights corrosion. Preassem- bled-lnstall It yourself and save! #15-1710 .. dot the seaside bluffs between Coron a del Ma'I' and Laguna Beach would "perpetuate the exclusive wie of state taxpayer- purchaaed property for another 20 yean." Carpen\efl~ to ., - 1pont0r the amendment at the " requeet of lobbyi1t Richard ' Raid.lff, retained by the C.ryNl " Cove Re1ldent1 A.Nociatlon to we\chdoa their le1i1lattve ' lntereatl. ~ "The amendment wa1 dealgned to provide the .. me . 1 j\at.ioe to Cr)'Stal Cove that WU, I provided Morro Cove and reeolve the laue; .. _ one ot Car)1fnter'1 , aldee explained. •., • Coitaae re1ldent1 have , · maintained that. they were , promlled the ume 20-year 1eue • extensions granted to E1 Morro Mobile Home Parle rsldenta. ai.o. 1 located within the park confines~ when the 1tate purchued the 1 property from the I rvine ~ ComJfany in 1979. • •• The on&otna feud between the , ., atate and cotlagen wu renewed .. last April when the ltate served " evlc\lon notice• onpar t-time . residents of 23 cottages. These '· resldenta were given until Jµly '"l 31 to vacate thefr aging summer residences. , J Additionally, the state's muter ~. plan for the 2, 791-acre perk. called for all residents to be out of their cottages wit bin. two '·· years. '·:' In the meantime, the eviction ' deadline has come ~ gone, the~~· residents still are enjoying their : summer at the cove and the : matter is beina adjudicated in ~ court. A hearlna on a preliminary a injunction to block any resident ·l evlctlona was postponed earlier j this week in Orange County • Superior Court until October. $ , I I I ' i. -!E!'•• Court ruling gives councils ne·w power Re&pondlng to a new t4x ruling -from tthe ua.te S.UpJ:tUJ1 Court, Irvilne City Council members have decided to forgo .asking voters to approve a two- oent increase in the city bed tax and instead will make the decision issues still would be placed on the balloL Tbe q4eslion o.t juat....wha 'J:.a.-;;'----~~ , constitutes controversy might, of · themselves. . The high court, in a San Francisco ~as'1 ruled that the two-thirds majority required for increases in "special taxes" 'Under Proposition 13 does not apply to general revenue tax mea·sures, including bed taxes. The decision appears to r .eturn to city governments the power to set general revenue tax rates, with the two-thiras voter approval required only for taxes earmarked for special uses. Prior to the ruling, the council had assumed the proposal to increase the city bed tax from 6 percent to 8 percent would have to be submitted to the voters. In deciding to assume responsibility for the bed tax decision, which could earn the city more than $3 million over the next five years, council members noted that ''more ~ontroversial" tax course, lead to some debate . The council agreed that the tax on hotel room occupancy ls no~ an imposition on local taxpayers since it will be paid only by visitors -and indeed would r-esult in only a very small increase in their hotel bills. Mayor Larry Agran pointed out that public comment still will be heard when the matter comes up for a council vote Sept. 14. Laguna• Beach and San Diego already tiave raised their bed tax to 8 percent but. oddly enough1 Newport Beach voters have twice rejected an attempt to win two- thirds ballot approval for a similar increase. Residents of the beach city apparently object to any tax hike -even one they won't be paying themselves. With this attitude in mind, Irvine council members probably are well advised to assume their legal rights as representatives of the electorate and handle the issue themselves. Letters _to the editor .Would parents pref er measles? MAILBOX smoother and easier things go, the harder it must be on th~ people. Life must become one constant search for some flaw, real or imagined, that they ~·carp about. Just think about poor that, since the business has not Name Withheld. Living in Laguna, a To the F.ditor: responded your .case is dropped. Finis. truly beautiful place with an absolutely Your Aug. 25 editorial "Gift for the No further assistance. perfect climate, an art colony and a children," which alludes to the prospect Hist or Y indeed t e 11 s us that cultural center. The only thing wrong of generations of disease-free children. governments cause many problems. The with Laguna is an almost total lack of R 1 • h d 1 paints a rosy •. but inaccurate picture of aggrdsive de':"elopment policies by local things to bitch about. Hey! That's the l-~ .. ' ........ -~ Pl~g an -we Co ... !'1e Jackofsufferinganddeathfortheyouth gove_rnment 1!1 this ar~a ha~e .caused answer! Name Withheld could let.t}le of this country. traffic cong~l1?n, excessive noise. smog, neighbor's barbecue off of tht! hook, and )!_aYb! you are ~~are that the and the ~tnation of ~~_:vport Bay and ,..,,bitch a~ut the lack of things to bitch I ,.__.. . 4In'1Wff:'rfl>menw:st~~eu~en:.:;i:;:a~n~e~w~r.:::.~~~~~1cat• %iilig ~~~~~~~ ~~ • · in Huntington Beach became one lease on life with a $10,000 (age 15 to 29) are·worse today than 20 consumer protection. Government On the other hand. because (according I of the few community colleges in donation from Am,inoil USA, years ago. Accordin~ to the 1980 report should try to solve so~e problems for a to Name Withheld) there is only a very the S•:...te to open i'ts own na~ural wb1'ch operates oil fields n entitled "Health Ur\lted States -1980," ch an g e . We don t n ede d mo re small minority of people who engage ir:t wa compiled by the Department of Health govern men t • we n e e be t t er the practice of barbecue, those devilish history museum. Huntington Beach. and Huma_!l Services. death rates are government. fiends who produce charcoal, lighter Housed in a new wing of the · A' professor at the college had . down since 1960 among every U.S. age JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD fluid, barbecue tools, aprons and chefs math-science building, the heard Aminoil is interested in local group except adolescents and young hats, barbecue mitts, and even the museum offered rotating exhibits educational projects and, sure adults. • Ad • • fiendish implements themselves must be · on natural history themes, enough, the.oorporation responded Surgeon.General Julius. B. ·Richmond option irony . forced .to find honest work soon. After including such topics as the to the request for aid. reported in December of 1980 that To the F.ditor: all, how long can a person' engage in archaeology of .Orange County, The donation will enable one mixing alcohol and drugs with driving It is ironic that the new Simpson· what must be a barely legal business. if insects, coastal wildlife and faculty member to devote time to waa to blame for over half the deaths. If Maz;oli sponsored immigration bill the vast majority of people don't buy endangered species. coordinating the museum we add other accidents. drug-related would have brought us relief from our your products? These were studied not only operation, prepare a new exhibit violence, overdose, and suicides we find 10 year struggle i1 our adopted Liberian I'm sure there will be a lot of happy by biology studeats at the college, for presentation in 1983, and begin that a most dreadful disease, drug and son, Samuel. had been brought into this people when this circumstance occurs. but by visitors from local contacting other museums to alcoholliabuse, is taking a huge toll 0 country illegally. aLnd. barbecues are Nno longwer hahvaillad~le. young ves. As it is, he is being threatened with et s see, tuere's ame it e , of elementary schools, church groups arrange cooperative displays. immediate deportation because the age course, and the fi,remen who had to come and scout troops.. The gift is not a formidable IT PROFITS us very little to raise chosen for Him at adoption tune (he to Name's house, and the tax payers who But the funding and amount of money for a large children in good h ea lth up to doesn'tknowhistrueage)wasthirteen hadtopayforthefiremen ... personnel cutbacks that followed corporation, but it will be enough ~dolescence, only to lose them to ~gs. (13) months older than what now Of course, it may be some time before 1 1 passage of Proposition 13 put the to put a valuable educational And even if the life isn't lost, the waste constitutes the legal age for foreign this comes to pass, so in the meantime little museum in the "luxury" facility back in business -and and cost in stymied growth, undeveloped adoptees. maybe Name could· move to New York, category and thus ineligible for that's money well spent. talents, and unrealized dreams in Even more cruel, Samuel is barred or Chicago, or even downtown Los further .funding. A non-teaching Perhaps there's a le8$011 here incalculable. from ever visiting the family in the Angeles. There's lots of things to bitch ....... employee who }\ad been for other communHy ~olleges You mention the human suffering of United States, even though we have about there. overseeing the facility was feeling the funding pinch. If a anxious parents and stricken youngsters. ~n his only family for more than 10 BILL HARVEY Well, the suffe.ring and pain caused by years dismissed and there were no funds project really is worthwhile, there the current epidemic of adolescent drug F · f 1 d · for new exhibits in the 1981-82 may be others outside the ew 0 our e ecte representatives ·Bonus.? use makes childhood diseases look like a have bothered to answer letters school year. e~ucat~onal community who piece of cake. requesting help. And to think we told Now the Golden West would like to help keep it afloat. Granted, the advances in medicine people, when we were serving in the which you referred to are to be Peace Corps all those years ago, that our To the F.ditor: Once again President Reagan is proving his unique effectiveness. Catching up with Pac-Man you knew that, sooner or later, Pac-Man woUld have to go to the principal's office. Or vice versa. Though that may not have been precisely the case the other day (it was a school district superintendent, not a .school principal, and the game wasn't Pac-Man) at least one Orange Coast area schoQl syst~m has begun to take the steps necessary to make sure that administrators know something about computers. It's turning out to be a matter of making sure that some of the district's most responsible adults play a game of "catch-up" with the kindergartners who already feel at home wiggling the joy stick of a computer game or punching out programs on a keyboard. The Newport-Mesa Unified School DiUrict, where 70 microcomputers (at a value of about $2,000 per unit) already are in use in the schools, may be showing the way to other districts that need to get administrators and lead teachers "on the stick" (or at least on the keyboard). It's as John Nicoll , the Newport-Mesa superintendent, said the other day in the midst of his hands-on training in a computer seminar put on by his district instructors for the district's admfnistrators. "I think we're coming to the realization that computer-assisted instruction is here." He added, "It's been with us for a long time." And he might have added that it is high time the supervisors of the instructors begin to know what it feels like to handle the hardware of the instructed. Carol Tipper, the Newport- Mesa teacher who· gave the special class for administrators, was very gentle with her gray-haired students. ''It's scary for an adult. . .making public errors," she obsen&ed. Younisters of the Pac-Man generation feel quite at home with an electronic instructor that beeps out a warning and flashes "wrong" on its screen when they goof. After all, it's easier than .being sent to the office. commended. But, what have these country stood for human rights and that skilled, patient, and dedicated our individual voices could be heard! researchers dbne to alleviate the drug RUTH E. WILLE'IT problem? Children as young as eight are not only using drugs, but dealing as well. There are 9ver three million teen-age alcoholics in this country. Whereas only a few years ago, experimentation wasn't expected until high school, it isn't all that unusual to find elementary school-age children who have tried more than one dtug. AB the age of first use continues to lower we can look forward to generations of children who have drug- relate.d problems instead of childhood diseases. Given a choice, parents would ask to have measles back. GENE RICE. · President, Parents Resources & Information · on Drug Education-PRIDE Agency elf ective To the F.ditor: In response to the letter by former candidate for Orange County Supervisor David Hirschler. 1 would like to protest the elimination of the Orange County Office of Consumer AUairs. Retail locations To the F.ditor: In the Thursday, Aug. 19 edition of. the Irvine Daily Pilot, your report of my presentation to the Irvine Business and Professic:tnal Women implied that I supported the Irvine Company's proposal U> change the lcication of retail eslablishments in future Irvine villages. The fact is that I inlonned the BPW of the pros and cons of the Irvine Company's proposal and explicitly added that I had not yet formed my own opinion of the plan. I urged the members of BPW to learn more about the proposal and to make their reactions known to me and other city officials. I similarly urge all your readers to inform themselves of this important propopl. I hope, furthermore, that your newspaper will help all of us to better understand the proposal by providing as much factual information as possible. RALPH A. CATALANO, Ph.D . Chairman, City of Irvine Planning Commission Barbecue revelation It §ee~ that as a bonus in his quest for nuclear superiority over Russia he ' may also achieve superiority in another category: economic depression. STEVEN A . CANCIAN Coyotes helpful? To the Editor: Before your next headline reads, "Captured Coyote Destroyed To Save City,'' may I add a few words? Ftnt. a concerned neighbor lady wrote her views, next, she was criticized by a police helicopter pilot for saying the coyote wasn't rabid. He asked for her expertise on the subject. rd like to ask for his. after he said a pack of coyotes will attack anything. The parents of Costa Mesa should be a lot more upset over the numerous roaming dogs in this town. It is a fact th.at children are frequently hurt by dogs, strangers, and often their own parents. Kids are killed by cars, guns. knives. the list goes on . . . what will we destroy or ban next in Costa Mesa? Were the dogs an~ cats eaten by the coyotes taken from fenced yards or from the end of a leash? Uthe animals were loose, then did not the coyotes perfonn the same servk'e as the Orange County Animal Shelter? They destroy thousands of pets yearly. Perhaps the coyot.ee are To the Editor: saving the taxpayen a few dollars. la the · LM. Boyd I Modest · epi~pb The Office of Consumer Affairs was the one gov~ent agen~y that actually helped taxpayers, who indeed are .cons~mers. For their good work f am grateful. Last year, the Oftice was instrumental in returning $700,000 to consumers, preaumabfy because of shabby treatment of the con- sumer iJ1 the marketplace. The cost to run thla office lut year was ,225,000. Thu.. government ~turned m0re than '3 for every $1 lt C08t. To me, thia is goqd government. Unfortunately, the office flaa now bee1' eliminated by a thretj to two vote by the County Supervlaont1 Most people oon'.sider a newspaper to police officer convinced that. the Costa be a fine source of news, as do I, but 1 Mesa coyotes have stopped devouring find the Pilot to be very educational as-harmful rodents and instead are dining well. For example, I learned just the on only fat beagles and Siamelle catsf other day, in the Pilot, why t.he cavemen Have' our neighboring cities alJo taken had a lifespan of only 2(f to 25 yean. It out a coyote hunting liceme, becau.e i1 must have been becauae, lacking any they haven't, are we going to fence the other means of cooking their meat, they city off from those Newport coyote were all foroed to barbecue, and died of packs? I In his aelf·penned epitaph at Monticello, Thomaa Jeffel'IOn named 6.imeelf as the origln.ltor of re1igloua freedom in VirJOnia, the author of the Declaration o.f lndependence and the iounder of.the Univenity of Virginia. Re omitted any mention ~t he'd taeen a two-term .Pl9ldent ~f the JJnited Stat4's. And aa you mfabt fxpect, he alto .+eh out the rowworthy fact that .very ~t of ORANGE COAST lailyPillt his manhood he'd 908ked hla feet in a tub of icewater. Fruit bowl paintings by Paul C.eianne ahow tar more peen than apples. He liked apples better, that.'• . why. Ate them before he got around to ~Una· U that. bird .toga, lt rues at about 2~ mph, normally. / Themae , • Hot.y ,~ ... TMmal A. Murphi... fdi!of .,. ......... h~ t<lllot ........... ldllorlGI ... ~dll« '"*"-McC9fttt fCIUlt-- I • • THE REASON that the Otftce of Conaumer Alfa.in wu so effective ln re<Jre111ng consumer complalnta la probably the reuon for lta eUmlnaUon by the county .Upentllon. Not every bualneas la as con1clentlou1 about con.au.mer satisfactlon u Seen. Anyone who hu ~d experience with 1Nibby bultne11 dHUnai knowa how difficult it It to 19t )»tk'e abort ot Soina to court. Everyone alao know• how Ume COftlUll!ln8 and ex~naive it LI to i;o to court. So what are the altematlw.fThe a.tw a.i.ne. &w.u! 1 aan tell you from pertanal expetlenc. that all an unecrupulo\18 b\lllMll hu to do ia to l•nore a requett for Information or arbitration by \he BBB. Then, t1'e COlllUIMI' pa-1 notke:from tJw BBB fume inhalation. Accord1na to eomeone Pleaae let's uae 9()l1le common aenae in named Name Withheld (Mailbox. Aug. this matter and not over-react. For the 26), there la the equivalent of. 300 record, J'm crar.y about policemen, pilots, cl&arett.ee in a single encounter wath a dop, cats, wildlife and-kids . rbarbecue. Wow! Three hundred HELEN EVERS cl1arettea1 three tlmea a day. nine hundred clg&J'eltee a day! No wonder they all died! On the other hand, llCCO&'dlng to Name Withheld, the fume• come fl'om the cookina meat, M> they m\llt" occur no matter now the mMt ta cooked. If th1a ia the caie, all of wt meat eaten are doomed. Inhale the tu~ or •tarve. I a1ao learned that there an a certain IOt1 of people who .just ati.olutely mwt have aomethlnc to bitch about. The ~ iM countri• of the world ~ bankrupt in an effort to prottct thelmelw. from Ont anotMr? 8POOKJ:D ...... , .. c-.n_...,.......,......,. __ _ _..-.y ................... ·-........ ... ....... ......., ... ....._,..... . l Orange OOMt DAILY PILOT/Thureday, September 2, 1082 47 •ANN LANDERS~ I •ART HOPPE •ERMA BOMBECK l ... . . . Disability Confrontation infuriates amputee DEAR ANN LANDERS: Concernlna the woman with the artJfldal lea whole brother·ii'l·law 1unepUtioua1y took movies of her at the beach, hobbling on crutch•, with her atu.mp in full view: So the experta at the Rehabilltatlon Center In Chlcago think 1he ahould be 1rateful to h er brother-Ln-law for trying to help her confront her dlsablllty? Really now! These aelf-appointed ~o gooden who always seem to know what la beat for others give me a royal pain 1n the you-know-what. What bualnea 11 it of her brother-in-law if ahe • 0 confronts her disability"? Where does he come off getting into her life and her feellnp? I l~t m &l'1'Jl just below the elbow and have been 1 to &ltcept myself and I have finally made it. do not, however, wear short-sleeve dremes and shove my stump lnto people's facea. My prosthesis is a very good one, and new friends wou)dn't know I wu handicapped if they were not told. My doctor at the Rehabilitation Center in Columbia, Mo., started to wear a hairpiece last ' ChrisLmas. It looks terrific. Maybe he should throw it away .afid go to the Chicago Rehab and learn to face h11 hair lo .. ? -RED·HOT MAD IN MISSOURI DEAR RED HOT: Voe Hd lludred1 of odlert. ftukl for 1peald.111 Ht ao eloquently • a topic tllat aeeled die voice of ... tiler ••t•lee. DEAR ANN LANDERS: When cny daughter wu 2 yeara old, I pve birth to a eon. I wu in the mJddle of divorce proceedtno and the boy was not my huaband'•· l -decided ibe beat thlng for all concerned would be to put the child up for adopt.Jon. I never wanted him to suffer for my sin. He would be 27 now. My daughter la 29. All these yean I felt my daughter had a right to know about her brother and that ahe would WANT to know, but I lacked the oour-se until a couple of weeks ago to tell her. I then wrote her a letter explaining everything aa best I could. I am enclosing her splendid reply loc other mothers who might be faced with a aimilar problem. God has truly bleSsed me with.a wise and compassionate daughter. -I AM GRATEFUL IN GOORGIA DEAR GRATEFUL! Tllukl for tllarla1. Here'• Iler repll: DEAR MOM: What a difficult letter for you to write! You were wonderful to tell me. It confirms a deep feeling I've had all these years. No one menUoned it, but I auapected that I had a albll.ng somewhere. It'• excltin& to know I have a half. brother, but I don't think I will ever .search and find him. I'm confident if we are destined to meetl It wW happen. I hope I don't sound melodramatic, but this ia an intensely personal and highly emotional decision. IC you expect me to judge you for what you did, ram sorry to dlsapj>olnt you. I wasn't there' living your Hfe, IO I can't say you were right or wrong. 'Fhe ups and dowµs · of .w 811 Stree~ The recent spectacular surge of the stock would jump in his 'lap, he could only cry out in market, as you may have read, was due primarily to anguish, "No comment!" one man, Henry Kaufman, the respected private But Willie, after all, was but human. One analyst. Kaufman predicted interest rates would go jlJ HOPPf momlng, he was trying to break away from a down and stocks would go up. So everyone went throng of admirers in the lobby of the Merk & out to buy stocks. And, by George, the market went THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Orang Building. The elevator door was closing. up! -. · Without thinking, he poinf.ed a forefinger skyward The responsibilities faced daily by men like and s~outed, "Up!" Kaufman are awesome. Let us hope he has learned the leaon embodied in the Horatio Alger story of Convinced, Merk bought $17 zillion worth of MILLIONS OF WIDOWS and orphans made his famed predecessor, Willie (Tin Ear) McFahey. assorted stocks the next day and, sure enough, a quintillions of dollars in the ensuing boom . ..,,....._b~JJ.market ~!'.\sued in which everyqe.&JPf·~-.... ~~montha later. ~k emerged ,r -·-w Wb'.£iE' ~"E'C.(N'" DFE as a young" r~traclt •uno~ally, he hired Wrufe on the spot for from ht. office on the 41th floor headed for the tout at Hialeah. He wa. poor but honest. What kept $25 a week, which was endµgh to keep him in penthouse. An elevator door opened. "Up?" him poor was betting on his own eelectiol'\S. No one nudist magazines, they being Willie's only inquired Merk. A familiar figure lowered a familiar knew what kept him honest. His third handicap avocation. finger. "Down," said Willie. was that he was slightly hard of hearing. "How are tihlnga looking?" Merk demanded on By the time Willie reached the lobby, a mob of . One day, Willie found a fat "(allet unde.r the the phone after Willie had been employed a week. newly destitute widows and orphans had 'gathered .grandstand. It belonged, of oourse, to Morto11 Merk "Bare," replied Willie· honestly. So Merk sold to tar and feather him. For tha\ day, of course, was All l can aay ii 1 love you a lot. -YOUR DAUGHTER. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Who aaJd, "Ablolute freedom Is being able to do what you pleuo wSUM>ut conalderlng anybne except the wife and klda, the company and the 00., neighbors and frlenda, the police and the government, the doctor and the church"? -RFSEARCHING IN PORTAGE, WIS. DEAR PORTAGE: I don't know, but lie tlaotlld bave Included "your coo1cleoce." L Di8cover how to be date bait without h.1Jlng hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers' booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," wllJ help you be more po.i!Jed and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 centJi along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995 Chicago, lll. 60611. · POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT YOU CAN DO ~ MORE THAN 'IOU THINKf &UT NO MATTER WH~T YOO THINM:;1 YOU CAN1T DO EVERYTHING. flMA IOMlfCI ATWIT'S END m, president of Merk & Orang, the blggest firm on $17 zillion worth of stocks and made a killlng in Black Friday, 1929 -the day that led to The Great Wall Street. bears. Depreasion, World War II, and the riae of Busi· ness When he had fought his way throuah to the By now, word had gotten out on Willie's intemaUonal communism.. Merk box, Merk himself shook his hand. "Here you incredible ability to control the market. Crowds of Thus, if the free enterprise system la to .be are, you honest lad," he said, "wager this $1,000 bW investors followed him everywhere, hoping for a saved, we can only pray that analysts like Henry · for me on Firth of Forth in the Fifth." tip. He was afraid to nod affinnatively 01 shake his Kaufman have learned the simple lesson em~ ff the ;!1J: ~~h~~~t~·~=h; o!flo~;~ ~~ ;e~::;a·~ ~~::~r~heii·~s~~t ~~ kfJ~~e~~st!;;e:u~i~f ei~~io~ Willl~Iln >---() Ille nu needless to say, which paid 227 to one. "You are a brilliant prognosticator, my boy," said Merk, happily accepting a hatful of bills as he climbed lnto his Rolls-Royce. "Kindly accept th.is dollar and tell me what klnd of a stock market we'll have?" "Bull,'' aaid Willie, honestly expressing hls feeling about his reward. "ARE YOU SURE?" aa.id Merk, waving as his chauffeur drove hlm off. "Then you think we should ... " "Bye," called out Willie finnly. • HOIOSCOPI BY SIDNEY OMARA Friday, September 3 ARIES (March 21-April 19); Family member makes concemion -you are on brink of important dlacovery. Cycle indicates end of restrictions. You'll be given free rein . Needed material becomes available. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Factors which previously had been hidden will surface. You gain extra information. Position is stronger as result and aome wishes will be fulfilled. Romance ia part of. acenario and so is mysterious meeting. GEM~ (May 21-June 20): Accent on pawer, authority, dealings with governmental agendea. Capricorn native provides key which opens doors previously shut tight. Accept challenge. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Lunar upect coincides with conununication., distance, language and education. Loved one di.8cusses travel and future plans. Burden is reQ10Ved, more people are interested in your views. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take initlativ~. ttrem independence and protect legal rightl. Someone wantl eomething for nothing -you could be prime target. Aft.air of heart could al90 play dominant role. Member of oppoeite aex wantl your attention. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow through on first ~ona. Be a keen, shrewd analyst. SeNe of perception ls heightened. you'll detect subtle clues and you could win a legal battle. ~ UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You can now aeme ~as a whole-leave details, minoc points for · another time. Pel"IOnal horizons grow -you'll receive answers to recent inquiries and popularity will mcrea.e. . \ , SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cupid'• arrow ~ home! Aaleat 00 cbaJICe, travel. variety, ~donal i....-.. Reladonlhlp inlil!mifled. you could become lnex1ricably Involved. YOWll penai I playit key role, inlptrea and aJda In ralslnC morale. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 .. Dec. 21): Writwn material plays prornlnent role -dedalon will be rwhed in pn>perty cllapute. You1ll win despite mlnor .tbeck. CAPRICO&N (Dec. 22-J81\. 18): ,OC\&l on~ home, relaUvee, uort tripe ~ unuual mall DomeaUc adju1tment occun. could include di.cu.ton of Nlldence or a project lnvotvtna redeconUOft or major purchMe. Tourists persistent · SAN FMNCISCO -There wasn't a taxi to be bad 4uring the week. There ·weren't even handhOlds left on the cable cars. It's the tourist season. Cars were backed up to Van Ness, waiting to ride down the oorbcrew block of Lombard. . Tahiti had the right idea. The French demanded a hard-to-get visa good for 10 days. They treated you like a bank robber suspect when you landed. Gave you a cold look and an exit a1amp when you left. · "The French government does not want -tourists in .Tahlb," a man in Papeete told me, and he was chief of the tourist bureau. "We accept that we need tourist dollars. But we do not want a million tourists each spending $1. "WE WANT ONE TOURIST who spends $1 million. And we would prefer that he didn't bring lt. Just mail it to us." . The tourist is persistent, though. Last year Tahiti was full of popaas, as they call the white vtsiklr. Where rollicking, noisy Quinn's used to be on the sandy main street, they were putting up a concrete office building. There's a shopping mall You can get film developed in 24 hours. Auwe! There's a rumble of discontent about the "tourist industry" in dear old San Francisco. I think we'll have a quiet revolution one of these days. The ~ will march beside the cable can with banners: "Tourist Go Home!". I had lunch with a man who said: "Tou.rlsta have a tendency to decline in quality and Lncreue in quantity. The people who loved Fiahennan's Wharf come next year and have to wait an hour for a table. "So they say 'the hell with this' and next year try to find 90l1le other place. "The f:iah ~taurant manager finds he can make more money anyway aeWnC walkaway crab cocktails. The street 11 littered with empty walkaway cupe and beer cans. It's criminal what's happened to San Franci9co." RIGHT ON. BUT NOBODY'S found a fonnula that •ya: "Halt. That'• enough." Waikik1 has gone straight up in the air. Traffic lays a belt of amog on Kalahaua Avenue: Kuhlo, STAii Df Ul'l.Allf AROUND THE WORLD just behind, is parade ground for prostitutes from the mainland. Vacationing girls find jobs hustling other tourists with cards: "Genuine shell jewelry! Sale!" The man at lunch said: ''There's a myth that all this brings prosperity. I thfn.k it brings people from out of town who compete for the jobe. It brings a transient kind of worker. The waitre9a. The bu.ahoy. The awnmer clerk who sells 90UVenin and T·shlrta printed 'I Love Alcatraz'." Runaway tourism like Hawaii's scares the other Pacific i.alanders. "We shall never become like Waiklki," said the tourist man ln Suva. The French colonial in Tahiti said: "We have seen what has ~ppened to Hawaii. More than 4 million tourisls falling upon 900,000 people who live there. Islands are fragile. They cann.ot take that." "We shall resist everything that would threaten fa'a SarnOE; the Samoan way of life," aaJd the government official in Apia. THE MAN AT LUNCH has just returned from the Vlrgin Islands. "St. Thomas is wall-to-wall tourists at all times. It's part of the U.S, It'• a free port, no tax. no duty. · '"nlere's always two, sometimes three cruiae shipe in port. F.ach unloads 500 or more shoppers on the main street. "A big·selllng item is shell work. Bracelets, Necklaces. Inexpensive stuff. I talked to a shopkeeper I got to know pretty well and he aaJd: 'We don't have shells in the ia1anda. Only the blg conch 1hell. They bring the.e in container shipe. They are shells from the Pacific, procewd in Hong Konf.·AI they say, you can't atop progreee. But we could try.'' GOif i 01 lllDGI BY CH~LES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF Both .ulnerable. North de a.la. Openlnr !••d: Ten 91 •. NO&TB •II ~A 0 &Qtl •AKQJU .. WSIT &AIT •V... •Alltt'U 141 We are of\en uked to give a bfddlntMquenee for INak handa. 1uall7, we reply quite honntly that there fa no ri11tt or wron1 ••1 t.o Wd tlilclet handt. •••imply ... . "°' had ............. .. wfth elsht·, mne-.« te&Hard aufta to know how &o handle t .. m. A eorNtpondeat from abroed 1wean that \1111 .. ad wu cl9alt la 11 ltallp ~ umetll, and 'hat the lllddl•1 1llowa 1etual&, oc.urtecl at the &ablt. Knowln1 tbt •ola· l& U\aft of brldp ,..,..., ..... ,.......,rtpl. ~.after .. , .. .. ., ......... Eal&'••• '° ............... .. I gave-up the "business lunch" five years ago during Lent and never got back to it. I did this when I realized I was sitting tbroµgh three-hour lunches that were called to reach a dedaion on something and tbe decision was made to postpone any decisions until a luncheon meeting could be called for the following' week. Male or female business lunches are all the same. They're essentlally divided lnto ~part.a. PART I IS THE "You look wonderful" speech. It's a business lunch staple. It doesn't matter it' you've just taken a cab over from a recovery room,: you'll stillrfet the "You look wonderful" speech. Part is "What are you golng to have for lunch?'' This consumes a good 3/4 of the buslness lunch as everyone has to justify what they are ordering. They are on a diet. They're going to be eating dinner late. They've been eating at thelr desk all week. They never gel croissants FRESHt. Eatirig with you is a special occaaion and they're" going to pig out. • Part ID is the business speech. You have to be quick to catch them as they're sandwiched lJ\ between, "Pve got to have your recipe for the ca~. you brought to Evelyn's anniversary party" and "Don't anyone move. I can't find my parking ticket to validate." , The business is usually a one-liner like, '1ben it's agreed. We invite Alan Alda to speak at the'\ Mothel;'-Daughter Sodality breakfast. Does anyone have hls address?' OF COURSE NO BUSINESS lunch would be complete without the post,lunch check fumble, Two hands meet over a check and begin tusging it back and forth like a Ouija board while each fights over the tax deduction. Maybe it's my age. but I've been leaning toward the Nobody's Business lunch. We just meet' and skip Part I and Part m and concentrate heavily on Part ll. I don't have to Ue about how my book is coming along. They don't have to lie about how thelr' buaineaa la. Our conversation centers on ~. shameleta gossip and the dessert we're goinl to have. When the check comes, we gasp and agree tc>. cut our own 1089eS. If there's a blg business decillon to be made ... we caU one another and do it in a 15-eecond phone call. • in one aspect -E&1t. would have made four 1padff, lo. Ing only a \fump trjelt and two diamond1. ~Jl . \ . . . ~. '29"MEN'S JEANSret.'40 '999-*ll 99 POLO STYLE KNIT SHIRTS. BRITIANIA FLAG (1999) AND OUR OWN QUALITY BRAND ('1199) MEN'S AND JUNIORS' reg. $16-$18. BOYS (1999) reg. $14 '12" GIRLS' 7-14 PlAID OR SOI.JD BLOUSES reg. $18 112" 1EEN CONNECTION DENIM MINI SKIRT reg. $18 '9" FRENOf TOAST~ OXFORD BLOUSE reg. $14 110" SWAT1Wlll. BERMUDA WALKSHOKJ:s reg. $15 138" SPERRY TOPSIDERS. 1lflN SOLE MOCCASIN STYLES ONLY. re.g. S49 Sale slftc'9 6c:dw ... Wiid w.. s.--. Sf.., A.....,..... Seipt. 6. Seylel,._......olthe-...i111tt....... 1 I ....... ..,._...., .................... 51-.~-..................... .. ( 253 OFF OP BOYS' ' WALKSHORTS (reg. $14-$16) AND OP SCREENED T-SHIRTS (reg. ' $8-$12.50) 1599 WUD·WEST BACKPACKS FOR SCHOOL THUA80AV, !PT.a, 1182 Ill ClllT Ill TIE aum PEOPLE 'BUSINESS handy Ph.one h i nt HELLO, CENTRAL, HELLO: Ma Bell is taking a terrible beating on the public relations front these days. First, it's going to have to break up the old telephone gang. Then there's a small question of rate increases. Both General Telly (independent of Ma Bell) and Pacific would like pennission from the Public Utilities Commission to roughly · double your present rate. Along our coastline, we get bi\ served by both ceplpanies, 1-1-1-1-1-1-1111-1-fl-I raft ~~~nding on where you Pacific Telephone serves Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine while Ge.neral Telephone prevails in Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley and up into Westminster. Regardless of which compa n y's buttons you're punching or dials you're twisting, the rate looms out there. ALL THAT CONSIDERED, it's time to get some kind· of good news from the phone company. If not that, at least a handy hipt or two. Thus lt was only yesterday that I was discussing modular telephone connections with John Black , who is exchange manager for General Telephone in the Laguna Beach office. I'm glad you asked why I was discussing modular connections with Mr. Black. A modular connection is a .. --T:7 82 84-5 ... I -· What are the economic " indicators 1ellln11 u• t. The ---anft~ itJ-:eloudy.-· Se&. Page-- 84. ., o.., Not l'tlotoe e., f'etttdl o~ Cleanup work continues in Upper Newport Bay, a $3.7 million program geared toward bringing the bay back to its original condition. {, \~.~~ Back Bay cleanup under wa ~ Very mapect type Uaten1ng to teleph~ Mll}Vering device new-fangled end to your telephone cord that plugs into the wall at your house or office. · General Telephone got ordered by the PUC to get all of its old-fashioned wall connectors converted to the modular kind within the next two years. So General Telephone sent postcards to everybody to either get an appointment or write in for the do-it-yourself kit so you can get modulated, if that's the right word. THE POSTCARD THAT came warned DO NOT call your local General T e lepho n e manager for more information. So of course that's exactly what I did. You see, I had this suspicion that getting the new- fangled connector would cost me more on the phone bill, some way . Mr. Black now assures us that there is absolutely no charge b y General Telephone for this conversion. The reason you should convert to modular now, Mr. Black explained, is that after two ye.ars, your old phone connectors can't be fixed if you suffer a breakdown. Then, in order to get the phone fixed, you'd have to pay for the conversion. "I'd say about 30 percent of our customers are asking for the do-it-yourseU conversion kit," Black reported. I suggested that might prove about the percentage of families where everybody is working and nobody can be home to meet the telephone person. "Burglars would like to know who thoee 30 percent are," I suggested. That's when Mr. Black gave us the handy hint of the -day. "TOO MANY PEOPLE do help the burglars," he explained. "Sometime I have to call some of our customers. I called one the other day and got the family's answering device. It said, 'Hi, there. We're not home right now. We've gone to Hawaii and won't be back until Oct. 30.' By STEVE MARBLE Oftlle 0.., f'tlot ..... The Upper Newport Bay, long the brunt of jokes of how it had become a virtual desert because of years of silt buildup, ls getUng well in a hurry. A $3 .7 million cleanup program -aimed at getting the bay to look more 11~ a bay '- has passed the halfway mark and has brought man and machine to an area that hasn't seen ocean water for. nearly 10 years. After several false starts and at least one !ailed program, tpe upper reaches of the bay are Caurthouse trans f er· approved By DAVID KUTZMANN Ofttle 0.., .......... Orange County's tum-of-the- century courthouse in Santa Ana will be taken over by the state in 1984 to house a new branch of the 4th District Court of Appeal, The Legislature late Tuesday approved a bill by Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, which allows the state to take possession of the .historic building, but not before Jan. 1, 1984. "I almoat fainted," Black said. "Don't eve.F record that you'~ not home. Tell 'em you're in the shower. Or wo~king in the' garage. But don't give a burglar an open invitation on your answering device." So that's the word for the wise from the telephone company. .• Penonally, I think if I had one of those answeEing machines, I'd say I w as out back, cleaning my three shotguns. Robinson's bill, approved by the Assembly and Senate, gives the county a year and a half to , come up w ith the funds *' .-necessary to rehabilitate the building and keep it in county ownership. The Board of Supetvisors has Indicated that it prefers maintaining ownership of the sandstone building and leasing it to the state for appeals court facilities. Nestande mus t wait for confirmation Apparently opting to play it panel. The legjalation was signed aafe, the atate Senate Rulea Monday by Brown. Committee will wait until early The legl.alat.ion wu aought by 1983 to conalder an Oranf.e Aalemblyman RJchard Roblneon, County aovernment offlcia •• D-Santa Ana, in the wake of • nomJnatlon to the California le1l1latlve counael's opinion Trallllportatioo Cornm•eet.nn. aaj{nc oonfllcta of interest mlsht Bruce Nestande, chairman of develop if a county aupervilor the county Board of Supervblon, aerved alm\lltaneously on the .... named to the~ July 20 ltlte panel. by Gov. Edm\md Q. Brown Jr. The atate tr•n~n But confirmation by the Senate commlulon i• respcinalble f"M bail been atymied by confllcti.na doJJnc out btlllona of dollara in .le1al oplnlon1 and re1lonal htahway improvement funda. rtvalries. · "Source• cloae to the Rule• Offlclala familiar with the C.OU-.mlttee laid Neltande haa the appoin tment •aid the Rulea nece.ary vote9 for confirmation, Commltt.e will • wait until after but that the panel wanted the Jan. I to conalder Neat.ande'• =don to take effec:t before appo&ntment. any formal acUon, -That'• the effec:Uw date foe a Nestande may Mrve on the new law that wOl Plftftlt CIOUDty tr.n•portatlon comm111lon for supervi8on, lib lfn-.. to one year prior to confinnadon by i--u.-~-_:~-... It has been estimated that seismic and fire safety reconstruction work would ooet about $3.5 million. The landmark atructure, located near the Orange County Civic Center, has not been used for several years. A Robinson aide said If the county can begin recomtruction work of its own before Jan. 1, ·1984, ownership would not be tranaferred to the uate. Otherwiae, the state would do the. work and UIW'De ownership of the building. The atate la .allowed to take pc•e.ion of county facilitlet on the prem1ae that county·owned property la held in trull for the at.ate. Local hlltorlcal rupe have maintained that lt would • jeopardize the courthouse bulldlnc'• hlacori.c value lf \he ttate took poueulon. Coun- ty 0Ulcl1l1 have aald \ha\ "*-" could be 1-eed for the new (lee COURTBOOIE, Pap Bl) being dredged. The San Diego Creek. the bay's main waterway, also is being excavated. The work is expected to accomplish two thin.gs -clean out the sill and sand that bas choked off the top of the bay and prevent silt and d ebris from building up in the bay again. There is no definitive calculation oC how much silt has flowed down the San .Diego Creek and settled in the bay. But the area, once a waterski basin, has not been dredged since the late 1960s. The cleanup prQRram, funded through two state agencies and topped off with sorYfe local money, Is designed to pull 500,000 cubic yards of goo out of the bay and river bed. Additionally, work crews are installing silt-catching devices at four points along the San ..Diego Creek. The devices channel water to deep basins where the water slows and debris settles to the bottom. . Bill Simpson, a consultant hired to keep an eye on the cleanup job, said the basins, depending on the amount of rainfall sweeping down the creek, will have to be cleaned every couple of years. The actual dredging, to be completed by mid-October, will lower the area of the bay near the Jamboree Road bridge to an elevation of minus three feet. To the casual observer, it will mean a return of tidal action. At high tide, water will cover 50 acres of land now containing brush, branches, litter and, most recently , eart h -m oving equipment. Simpson said it will resemble a pond with tw o islan ds (See 'SICK,' Pace 8%) The richest surfing championship in history continues through Sunday at the Huntington Beach Pier. Above, Duane Webster of Los Angeles tries to make a little 'wave look big, wh ile, below, some of the spectators line up to watch the action. I • # • Orange COllt OAILV PILOT/Thurtday, 8ept«nber I, 1912 Worken t•mped steel grids in to wet ceme nt last year,~ giving texture to Long Beach sidewalk cited for foot comfort. Conci-eie · cotnf orting ?' CHICAGO (AP) -Specialists in foot care plan to give an award to the city or Lota'Wi~ach for putting its best foot forward by ins · g the world's most comfortable sidewalks. "These are the best sidewalks we've found anywhere in the world, and we've looked at thousands," said Dr. Charles R. Brantingham, pr.esident of the International Academy for Standing and Walking Fitness. The sidewalks differ from the average concrete pathway by providing a textured surface through a series of circular and strajght grooves, spaL'ed about a foot apart, Brantingham said. ~-OLC ~Wll ~~- ending Sept. 13 Fall semester cl&SSeS begin Tuesday, but registration continues through M onday, Sept. 13 at Orange Coast College. . "We still have many open classf's, and anyone registering now can still secure a full program," said OCC's-dean of Admissions and Records, Kenneth E. Mowrey. Mowrey said that persons may drop in at any time to regiJJter Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday from 8:30..... a.m. to 2 p .m. at the Admissions Office on campus at 2701 Fairview Road, c~Mesa .. More than 2,500 different are being offered at OCC .'this fall. Class schedules are available at the Admissions Office. For registration information, phone 556-5772. From Page 8 1 • The academy, which Brantingham describes as a group "interested in improving walking by improving the envirorunent," made the award for the 20 blocks of new sidewalks installed as part of Long Beach's $1.6 million redevelopment effort. "This has a profoundly better surface to walk on," said Brantingham, 65, a Loe Alamitos foot speciallat. "The principal thing that thia does ia provide some variation in surface, and that's what the foot needs." Ron Winkler, assistant director of the city's development agency, said he was aware of the award but didn't know if the sidewalks were designed specifically with foot oomfort in mind. Brantingham said it ia the academy's first such award to a city, and that aa far aa he's '"=-{T?e.,J~n\?&~~ t e "That doesn't preclude that there may bi one better that we haven't seen," he said . Last April the academy presented its first similar award in the private sector, to Buena Park Mall. The shopptng center had provided for foot comfort by varying its fioor surface from carpet to brick to wood, Brantingham said. It's those varied surfaces that appeal to podiatrists, who say the foot just wasn't designed to walk comfortably-on the flat concrete and tile that are the a hallmarks of urban and suburban America. Varied terrain helps the muacles of the legs pump blood back to the qeart, Brantingham said. He also said that the foot's efforts to adapt to flat surfaces can contribute to development of corns, fallen arches and other foot problems. - And, he said, it's simply less tiring to walk on a varied surface. "Urban surfaces. were designed for wheels and not feet," he said. 'SICK' UPPER BAY IMPROVES • • • protruding. The islands, requeste d by the federal department of Fish and Wildlife, will aerve as a nesting spot for waterfowl. The back bay ii a state-owned ecological reserve and la main tained _by the state Department of Fish and "Game. , Slmpt10n said it is up to the Flab a n d Game ch iefs to determine what the Upper Newport Bay of tomorrow should look like and how much more dredging is needed. The ongoing cleanup program '-the first leg or a larger effort to check the flow of silt into the From Page 8 1 COURTHOUSE four-judge appeal court branch and that other sections of the building could be set aside for Qa\.lleUID purposes. In other county related ~Uve action, the state Senate on Tuesday approved another Robinson bill which permits Su perior Court judges to use munidpel court facilities. bay. The full plan is being development by Boyle Engineering, which is expected to unveil a preliminary study by the end of September. Simpson cautioned that the Boyle study ia not a game plan for massive dredgings but a detailed study of where slit comes from and bow it can be stopped. Areas of study, Simpson said, include storm water ruhoff and plans for keeping grading material at development and agriculture sites from being swept into the San· Diego Creek by rainfall. • • • The bill, AB3778, also adds a new municipal court judgeship in Fullerton. The legislation had originally asked for three new Superior Court judgeships, but Robinson dropped this request when the Senate finance committee balked at allotting the traditional $60,000 allocation for each Superior Court judge. Over the years, tnere have been several wild ideas on how to restore the back bay. One man suggested installing links of pipe to continually suck out the silt and deposit the goo at aea. Another person came up with a aelf-cleaning harbor plan that would swirl the water around the bay like a giant blender and keep the sediment moving until it reached the sea. The Boyle st udy, Simpeon said, will be less ambitious in acope. He said the study will call for dredging an even larger basin at the top of the bay and will suggest several ways of hauling out the sediment m a t erial, including barging it to sea or even building islands with the stuff in the bay. The study will recommend ways of landing money to bankroll further efforts in the bay. T he $3. 7 million that was roun ded up for the ongoing cleanup was a study in per- severance. City officials from Newport Beach and Irvine, aa well as Superv1aor Tom Riley and Auemblywoman Marian Berge9C>n spent the greater part of two yean trying to 8eC'W'e the money. -HB children !eel the pjnch The children faced ·up to the altuaUon with frowna, wlncet, atolc stares and a trickle of tears. No matter how their parents eu.J!hemtzed the attuation, the youngsters called it• shots." California law requires each child to present proof of lmmunlzatlon to prevent po11ible epldemJc. among cluarnates. Aa a civic service, Pacific Community Hospital in Huntington Beach sponsored its fourth annual free "back to school" immunization clinic. Officials reported that 109 youngster. from 6 montha to 16 years of age received 205 vaccinations for polio, diphtheria, tetanus, mumpe, whooping cough, rubella and measles. Nurses Mary Jo Miller, Dorothy Kelly, Jean Yanoslk, Cynthia McDowell and Karen Schorovaky advised the fearful to relax their arms like spaghetti and blow on their anns to cool off the spaghetti. Such diversionary tactics kept meet of the minds ofi the hurt. While most of the recipients Tuesday were new to the state and needed the required shots before classes start, a good ~rcentage were classified as "maintenance.' That category receives sets of shots from year to year as preacribed by the family doctor. PRE~FALL SAVINGS! Cord Skirts 5 Different Colors Coordinate Blouses Ass 't Colors & S tyles 40% OFF Ski & Fall Sweaters Wool Blend Skirts At Fantastic Prices One Week Only Sept. 2 ~ thru 9 D.ily l'tlot f'Mtoe bJ ...... K....._ Despite assurances of mother Amy Cheng a nd nurse Karen Schorovsk y, Ruth Cheng, 4, cries. • YOU ALWAYS SA VE A MINIMUM 25% OFF REGULAR RETAlt ' ·' DRESS AFFAIR 848-2242 ~ 19093 Beach Blvd. (at Garfield) Huntington Beach ----~---.-.. ---.. .. . 4 Her life went to dogs eourr lyJODI CADENHEAD Of'IMDelr ...... I ._., The Idyllic life Alberta "Blrdle" Moont waa plct~ns tor her "family" In Cana Mesa haa aone IOW" and now 1he'1 looking for a home for two of 1her dop followlna a court order to set rtd of the ahima.1.1. The 52-year-old woman uld ahe believed ahe had finally found a home for her brood of catl, do&i. a duck and bunnies when lhe moved to Costa Mesa from Laguna Beach las\ Max. ut all that changeo-Monday w en JUdge Frances Munoz ordered the pet owner to reduce her menagerie to four animals by Sept. 8: following a raah of complaints from neighbors. . MOOJ'e, whom city officiala said at one time owned 14 animals, now has only six doga and a cat left. The bunnies and the duck were given away. The friendly woman tearfully said she has no choice but to try to get rid of at least two of her doga and board a sick one and the cat. After rescuing Camille from an animal shelter and paying $160 in medical bills, Moore said she doesn't want to part with the cat. Nipper, an Ausie with a broken leg and a host of medical problems, also will have to stay at a kennel. "Everyone in the world has pets," said Moore. "If they're going to make laws they should make them for everyone." . Moore believes she was deceived when she moved into the two-story white, wood frame house at the comer of Flower and Westminster streets, thinking that if she purchased the $80,000 lot next • door 1he c.'OUld kl'Clp more than th aUowabl tour anlmala. She wat wrong. Af~r movlna into the east aide neighborhood, residenta beaa.n complaJnlna about loud barklna. Jane Dellagroua, a lawyer In the ctty attorney's office aald she received about 12 complaints. "I'm not real happy," Della(p'Otta aald. •'The clty;1 never hap~y to prosecute. But I'm very _j>lea.ed with the dge's deC.laion." Moore said 1 e'iTOOking Cor 10meoneto talte - two of her dogs, both Ausleis. In the meanUmc, the commoditlea broker and freelance writer says ahe has put her house up for sale. "I'm sick of the whole damn thing," Moore said. "lt'a a shame. I hate to give It up. Some of the neighbors have been very nice. But It's become too much of a physical and emotional straln." U.S. covers loans WASHINGTON (AP) -The fed~ral government has paid $238 million to American banks as reimbursement for overdue loans granted Poland so that country could buy U.S. farm commodities,.. an Agriculture Departm~t official said. Lester W. Lecompte, controller of the department's Commodity Credit Corp., said requests for an additional $6.5 million in payments are awaiting final clearance. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurldev, September 2, 1812 FAMILY -Alberta "Birdie" Moore and three of her canine friends at her Costa Mesa home DllllJ Not IWf "*• before a municipal judge ordered her to cut her 14-animal menagerie to four. Holy war over Jewish Sabbath ·threatens unity in Israel TEL A VIV, Israel (AP) -The Israel -the secular majority or coalition have pushed through a Jewish Sabbath, that sublime the 12 percent who ca 11 government decision to ground day of peace and reflection, themselves strictly orthodox, and El Al on Sabbaths and holy days threatens to tear apart the whom the daily newspaper starting Friday. The decision ls delicate seams that have held the Haaretz brands "the ayatollahs of eJCPt!Cted to cost the airline $40 Jewish state together for 34 Israel." million a year, mostly in the loss years. Religious Jews revile El Al's of charter flights. The Sabbath has bee n a Sabba_.!h flights as flagrant The dispute grew 'this month divisive issue for as long as when El Al workers blocked modem Israel has existed. It has "Th e Sabbath Ben-G urion International r o u g h t d o w n la _ L _ _ _ _ _ _ Airport _to orth~ox Jews for t~o ~~~-119i ... Q&ilil(...::~.:~.;.il.....-d_t!ioill~e.~~a:T~J:!;;;g-«• .. "T>r~~tfterr een sue today. storm center as b f • I • beards and' black robes. 0 n l re. Urn Ing Religious and -secular lsraells At immediate issue are the efforts by orthodox Jews to ground El Al, the Israeli national airline, on the Sabbath and holy days. El Al workers are resisting fiercely, and the tug-of-war is becomin a test of who rules Jew against Jew." alike were shocked. But while the religious called it "old-fashioned anti-SemiUam,u some' non-religious observers saw it as symptomatic of a widening gulf between the two camps. violations o( God's biblical conunandment to "remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy." Their representatives in Prime Minister Menachem Be in's The secular Israelis claim the trouble stems from the growing clout of the orthodox religious parties which can aqueeu Begin for concessions like the El Al closure by threatening to quit his without religious zealots hurling rocks at cars traveling a major ~rusalem thoroughfare near a religious neighborhood. Clerical officials say that fragile coalition. . Sabbath work permits, originally Orthodox Jews reply that an issued to 8'Sure essential services, recent years Israelis have lost r~pect for the Sabbath. They H a r d l y a 1 t to the growing number of I::. _ L L L .Ql2.,~,0~atersAJJ.4 ~.Jl fM a .passes res aur·ciii"G operating ~Getween .,...,,. • h J ·Frkiay dusk.and Saturday dusk, WI I 0 U t Z e B 0 I S when the Sabbath is in force. h urJing roc k s at Rabbis are campaigning to cars. close Tel Aviv's Dolphinarium, a ..::::::::::~:...--------- glittering entertainment and marine-life complex which draws thousands every Saturday. Hardly a Sabbath passes are being handed out to anyone looking for overtime work at triple pay. "The Sabbath, which used to symbolize love and peace In Israel, has become, in the Jewish state of all places, a bonfire of controversy that is turning Jew against Jew," say~ Rabbi Menachem Hacohen, a member of parliament. Nathan l>unevitz, a longtime campaigner against "religious coercion," says the time has come '"'fO~~~Bfl" anti-clerical lobbying bloc. One prpposed solution is to set a five-day work week during whi c h Sabbath would be observed religiously and Friday or Sunday woud be a day of leisure on which secular Jews could do as they ple.ased. · ~ACK BAY LIQUOR "a nice liquor store" SATURDAY, next to Irvine Ranch Farmer's M arket Salutes Labor Day KAMCHATKA VODKA $7.39 l. 751 Sugg. LOS HERMANOS LIGHT WINES $2.99 Chabli,, Rhim•. Ro,, .. 1.s I H INANO BEER $3.79 'iugg. Retail SS.95 Tah111·, Re~• OLDSWIGGER SCOTCH $10.99 1.75 I Sugg. Retail Sl4.75 \11111ryt, ·, . j ~ LEDOMAINE CHAMPAGNE $2.99 Extra Dry or Br111 CASTILLO RUM $4.99 (by 8a<"Mdil full litre BUDWEISER $1.97 12 01. ran'i 6 park (not il'ed) PRICf~ EFFECTIVf THRU 9·7-112 BACK BAY LIQUOR WE DELIVER 642-4774 2651 Irvine Ave. at Me•• Drive Newport Beach • Co•t• Me•• PUBLIC AUCTION ESTA TE JEWELRY a FINE PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SIL VER, OILS, Etc. FREE ADMISSION -PUBLIC AND DEALERS WE~COME Don't miss this Im ortant salel '+------ Fine China. Crystal, Poroelalns, Bronzes, European Furniture, Olis, Etc. Also many fine pieces of antique and contemporary jewelry Including fine watches, solltalre diamond rings, earrrngs, gold chains, cluster diamond, ruby, sapphire, and emerald rln~s. SALE flGKT Fri., 3rd, Sat., 4th Sl.11., 5th, 1:30 P .M. INSPECTIOf4 2:00 P .M. • 5:00 P.M. a. 7 -8 P .M. Sale fllhts Property of several prominent Leisure World residents, together with Inventory of well-known L.A. jewelry In flnanclal trouble. Also, out-ot,-pawn merchandise. TERMS: Visa • MuterCard Personal check -Cuh. Some extended terms can be arranged. Property moved for convenience of aele to: 108 Tuatln Ave. (Corner Pee. Coaat Hwy. a Tuatln) Newport BHch • CON8IONMINT8 ACCIPTID 'TIL I P.M. I MIRRORED PIDQTALS' Cholced 24• 30"'. 36• HAii PRICE L------------1 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MRYDAY Truckload ofter rue lood o f better quality furniture hos been arriving dally. This is C 0 CO SIGNED r. erchandlse sent dtreclly from famous name manufacturers Tney ve agraed to leave It here for 3 DAYS ONLY Odds Ends Concellatlons, Closeouts. Discontinued Stock, Mfsmotched Bring your truck or fra iler, or a rr a nge for d elivery. SUNDAY A LADO DA ~--...-·--.q·, , Or•nge Oout DAIL.Y PILOT/Thurlday, September 2, 1882 J f/.!~=NIFF , NEW YORK -Brlsht alln\&ll 1 have bettn tran1mltted from many dlreet.lona ot late -Wall ~ S\reet and the Whlte Houte, l eapeclally ~ and-now the que.Uon ia whether the dl1pl1&)' Ml any more economic meanin, lr than the northern llaht.s. I t It doee It you believe ln th Index of Leadln d icatora, which 1n July rose for the fourth i. :ntornatih~ hl ~ mtsht have less signi - ficance, how~ ever, if you look at a few other measures , ~ such as the business illiquidity. The lead ing indicator measurement does indeed give r e ason for optimism . As Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said, it offers "encouraging eviden ce that economic recovery .is about to get under way." But how much "recovery?" That te.nn is one of the m06t overworked and least understood in the entire dictionary of economics. Stattsdcally, you can have what ii termed a recovery when economic expan.tlon t. at a rate of onl)' l or 2 percent a year. But It would bo 1uch an anemic recovery that people other than econornltta m.taht not even feel U. A healthy recovery wuuld be ln th rang., of 6 to 7 percent a year, and for at Jeaat a few monthl lt might even reach a rate clote to 10 percent. When you rehir to "recovery" you mU1t ai.o refer to the dc;pth ' from which recovery la com1n4. Like the geograph~r. you don,t begin n'leasuring the mo•c!ntain peak until lt rises a~>Ve water level. And you muat also make clear how long the economic recovery is likely to last. Economists are still debating, for example, whether the country' ever really recovered from the 1980 recession before falling back jnto the next one. There are consumer recoveries and 'producer tecoverles. The recC>very that the White· House and most people refer to now is a consumer recovery, no matter that the administration campaigned on a thesis that Americans were consuming too much in relation to the amount they were producing. Some of \he mott retponalbla bualrlellt economil~ on record u ~lna the promtad conaumer recovery flicker out after • few montha of relatively weak aafN, to be followed, they hope, by a more auatatnable recovery tn production. In torecHUng any rec:ovory, there are allo facton that nobody really· can anUclpate. Not jutt wa~ or monetary collap1e1 or enorinoua natural diaaatera, 1uch as droughta, but attitudet of both ' p{Odµcera and consumers. There i1, tor example, a measurable tension in the busine111 c:ommu.nlty,.Oue in large part to llliquldlty . Man y companies are skating on thin ice, making little profit and carrying expensive short-term loanp that must be refinanced. Repeatedly, the business sector has stated ~hat its first order of busine'8s is to get lts financial house ln order -to get rid of U\oee high oosta and' short-term debts by retiring or refinancing them -and only then consider exoadsion. · 1f you can deal with all these imponderables, then you can d_eal with the question of whether the lights m the sky are shOf,t-lived, as a re the northern lights, or beacons leading to the promised recovery. 11°/o TAX FREE THI IA•L'I AAA reted br 8tend•rd &Poon Anaheim Certlflcete Of Pertlclpetlon "'• ••IJ-JM All CIOMlmCl 1•10 $ FO. R F.URTHER DETAILS CALL OR MAIL TO: ~i:.::::. Do -• SI lie. 211'51 • Crovvell,W'~on • Co. ,., Sao.:.,. DI.,.. Jll ' s.mc. Time s1-91 y-DoOt CSTA8\1$HCn 19JZ ........... tttft -(CelSION ....... IY-AfM) <h•> •. ,.,. .&. ... Member• -Yori< Sloek &change QOSTA MISA U'"f 1-1289 HM\9 ---------------------1526....,.,. lil¥tl, AOOI-----------------MtSSION VWJ0 495..()401 , ,~-... ...,.1o41~:u;;o ome~------~PlloM-&....-------;-~~;!~2~9'22~~c.~~~·~·:::C~1=pr:1131•=·~~: ... ~~ ... ~~ ..... .,Ilk-~ --. 811te....., F.0.11 W• undef ~I tu litw. Ml.IC NOTICE Plate NOTICE Pllll.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE K-ot• W-ot•1 NOTICE 1NVmNO SIDI NOTICa Of' TIIUS'nU' tAU 8Uf'lllllt0tt COURT Of THI! DIPAllTMIJllT oF Nolloe la hereby glwin that the On Seotember IL 18tl2 at 10;00 tTATa CW. C~OftMA TIIANSPOflTATION Board ol Trullfft of the Coa11 a .m. EXECU-CORP, a Calllornla FOR ntlE COUNTY Of NOTICE TO CONTMCTORS Communlly Collage Ol•trlct of c orporation •• T r uatee, or LOS ANGE&.aa Sealed proposal• will be r-ivect Orange County, Ca.lltornla, wlll Sucoe•aor Tru•tee or Sub1tltutad 111 Nortlt .. Street a I I h e 0 e p a r I m. e n t o I receive sealed bid• up to 11:00 Tru1tee, ol that certain OMd ol Loe A,..._, Clllltomla 90012 ,Transportation. 120 South Sprln.11 a,m .. TU..dtY~tember 14. 1982 Trutt executed by David Rotering, p LA I NT IF;:: HOLL y w 0 0 D 'Street, 'Room 1000. Loa Anger... II the PurohHlng 09partrMnt or Md reQOrdecf Ootobei' 29, 1882 .. PRESBYTERIAN MED IC AL Calllornla 90012. unfll 2 o'clock aald ootteot dlllrk:1 located at 1370 ln1trument No. 37612, In Book CENTER, a catllomla corporation p.m. on September UI, 1982, at Adam• Avenue, Coate Men. 14273. Paga 1143, or Ofllolal DEF ENO AN T : ANNE which time they wlll be publicly Caltl9"1la at which tim. Mkl bide Record• of Orange County, STROMBERG, lndlvldualty, and db• opened and read In Room 2 et said will be publlcly opened and read for: Callfornla, and pursuant to that FISHERS OF MEN, and DOES I addr111, tor coostructlon on Stata PRIN'rlNG O'F NEWSPAPER C*1al('INotk:4torDelaull1her.und« through X, lnclualve. highway In accordance with tM "8RANOtNG IRON" FOR 1982-83 recofded January 29, 1882 H SUMllllOMe apeclllcallona therefor-, to-which SCHOOi: YEAR W/OPTION Of' 4 lnetMMnt No~2-034225, In Boole CAii NUMelR C 11:111't special ref«ence I made, aa follows: ONE-YEAR RENEWALS. , Page , of Ottlclal R4M:ord1 NOTICE! You heY8 bMn eued. Los Angeles and Orange All bids 11e to be In aeGOrdance o l Hid County, wlll under and T1w-' 1MJ dec:lde llg4llMt JOll Counties, at various loca1lon1 with the Bid Form lnetruotlon1 and purau11t1t to llld Deed of Trutt Mii ...._. ,_ bell'9 IMMd ..,._ (07-LA.Ora-1,22.39,80,91-Var). CondlllontandSpecllk:1tt10nswhlc:h at ll\lbllc auction tor cash: lawful JM nMIPOlld wftllhl ao ...,._ Reed traffic signals 10 be modified by are now on Ille and may be aacurad money of tl\e United Statu of die ............. bMow. r •pt a c e men t of con t r o 11 er In the omc. of the PurcflUlng Agent AIMl1ea. a cashier'• dleclt peyat>te tt you will! to Mak the advice of UMmbtlM. of 8Jld co11aga district to Mid T1111tee drawn on a ttai. or an a11orn•y In thl1 matter, you 81da 111 required lor the entire Each bidder must eubmlt with his nallonal bank, a •late or federal lhould do IO prOl119tl)' IO that your work described hlfeln. bid e cuhler'• check, cartlfled c:r.dlt union, or a state or federal . written re1pon11, If any, may be Plana, 1p~clllcatlon•. and check. or bidder'• bond m1de uvlnge and loan aHoclatlon flled on time. proposal lorme for bidding Ihle payable to the order of the Coast domlclled In this atate, et the front A Y 110 I U • t • d ha 1 Id o project can only be obtained at the Community College ot11r1ct 8oafd entrance to Executive E1crow dema11dado. II tribunal puede Department ol Tran1portallon. of Trust-In an emount not 1ee1 Compeny, 221 Sou~ Ola Vista. San claddlr _.,. Ud. Mii audlencta a Plans and Bid Ooeumenta, Room than llve percent (5%) ot the eum Clemente, Calffomla, 811 that rlQht, --.-Ud. ,.......... dafttn> 39, Transportation Bulldlng, 1120 N bid u a guarantee that tile bldd« tltle and lntereet conveyed to and ••..._Lee 18 lnfonwacton .-S1reet, P.O. Box 1489, Sacramento. will enter Into the propoHd now held by It und« aald Deed of ......_ Ca 11 for n I a 9 5 8 0 7 ( phone Contract It the aame Is awarded to Tl'Ult In the propet1y lltualed In aald "SI Ulled dHea aollcltar el 9t&-«5-3325). end m'Y be aeen at him. In the event of fllllure to enter County and State dtscrlb.s .. : oon1eJo de un abogado en eate the abOve offioe and at the offloel Into auc:h contract, the proc:eeds ol • lot 208 of Tract No. 2822, In ••unto. dab• rl • ha car Io ol the Olttrlot Olreotora of the check wlll be Corlelted, or In the the ~ of Coata MMe, CounlV ol lnm.dlatamente, da Mia mlll8fa, Transportetlon at Loa Angelel. San C8M of a bond the full tum thereof Orange, State of c.llfomla. u par tu ~· MCflla, II hey alguna, Franc!Ko, alld the dlatrlot In whlotl will ba forfeli'ed to H id college Map thereof recorded In Book t 18. ~ _.regltllreda • tlempo. the work 11111uatad. dlltrlct. Paci-.3-18 of Mi.oe4tan.aue Mapa, 1. TO THE" DEFENDANT: A clYll The 1ucce11ful bidder ahell No bidder may withdraw hit bid In the Offkle of the County AecOl"der oomplalnt h11 bMn filed by the furnish a payment bond 1nd a for a period tor lort)'-nve (45) dayt of aald County. plalntlff IQ8lll8t you. It you with to performtnce bond. after the date NI for the oper11ng The 1tree1 addren or other ci.terld thla lawault, you tnUl1 within Pursuant to Section 1773 of the thereof. common dHlgnallon of H id 10 day1 after thl1 1ummone la L•bor Codi. the general preYalllng The Boerd of TNll-,__ property. 1801 Sandalwood, ea.ta aerved on you, flle with thl9 court • rate ol wages In the county In which the prlvltege ol rejecting any and all ~ CA. written rMP<>flN to the compltlnt. the worlc 11 to be done hu been bid• or to walVe any lrregularlllee or Said ftle will be made without lJnleea you do IO, your default wtll determined by the Director of the lnform1llUH In any bid or In the covenant or wetnmty, expr-or be entered on appllc1tlon or the Department 01 lnduttrltl Rel1tlon1, bidding. Implied, u to !Ille, pa111ulon or plak\tllf, and tNt court may enter a These wage rataa appaar In the Norman E. Watton ancumbranoea to aatltlfy the unpaid JudQIMnt aoalntt you for the rellef Oapartment ol Tran•portatlon Secretary. balanc» due on the note or notee delnendad Iii the compltlnt, wNch publlcalldn enlltled General Board of Truat-NCUred by Mid Deed of Trust, to could rdull In garnl1hment of Prevailing Wage Rtlll, dated June, Coaat Community College wit: le,341.02, plus the fOllowlng wagee, taking of mon.y or propet1y 1982. Futura effecllve wage rates 011tr1e;t eatlm1ted 00111, axpen1H and or other rafter requHted In the which have been predetermined Publl1hed Orange Coatt Dally adVenC.a at the lime of tile lnltlal c;omplelnt. and are on Ille with the Department PllOI, Aug. 28, Sept. 2. 1882. ' publk:etlon of thl1 N01k:4t ~f Sale: DATED: Aprll 10. 1981 of lnduatrlal Reletlon1 are 378H2 1751.75. John J. Corc:oran, referenced but not printed In said NOTIC• TO l'tlCM'Eln Ow.R County Clel'k . _1 oubllca11on. •-ic NO·TICE YOU AM• ..,.AULT UNDafl A By: CMol A. Burgw. DEP.,...,_NT Of' ,.~ D I!• D 0 F T It (I IT, DAT I! D Deputy TRANPORTATION ,ICTITIOUl llU ... 81 ~AMJUY ti, 1•1. UNUSI YOU WltMeUltG ~ON. INC. Deputr Dlfector NAMa STAn•NT TAKI ACTION TO PROT•CT ..... "'-Profecl Dnelopment The followtng penona eta doing YOUR PROP•BTY, IT llAY Cl --.. ....., end c-tnictro.t bull-u ; IOU> AT A P\aJC tAU.. YOU WAITING -More than 500 waited in line outside a grocery store in Washington, m .• to apply for 27 job openings. The lineup occurred Wednesday in the central Dllnois community. RAy Paris, 63, was the first to apply and the oldest person in line. ·· Cracke~ Jack suit settled CARMEL, Ind. (AP) ...J... A 9-year-old girl who didn't get the promised toy prize in her Cracker Jack box has decided to settle out of court for a coupon for a Cree box and a letter of apology from the candyma~er, participants in the suit have announced. got a letter of complaint from her, bt.at before she got our letter, the suit was filed." Ms. Garrett said about 16 billion toys have been placed in the boxes of caramel-coated popcorn and peanuts sinc;e 1912. I Wendl Potasnl.k su ed the Cracker Jack Division o Borden Inc. in August in Hamilton County small claims court. . Betty A. Garrett. a spokeswoman for Borden at Columbus, Ohio, said this week that the girl and her family had decided to drop the widely publicized suit. 1 Alan J . Potasnik, Wendy's father, said he "sat down with Wendy and talked to her about going on with the suit. I told her whenever you settle out of court, it's just as important as suing somebody. When you can settle out of court, you should." "We had sent the coupon and the note of apology to Wendy about 13 working days af~r we Potasnik said he had urged Wendy to sue Borden to teach her about the American jurisprudence system after she asked him what lawyers do. ·--OifR THE ° Cfi'UNTERNAsOL1snNcs NEW YORK (API ColrTla 1~ 16h lnlrtEnr ~ 4\1) Peul•YP '"' .,... SlerlSI 2h 2'n H.ASDAO QuOtetl<N'ti ColoGes 7.32 9.32 lnlgrl)tl 23"-23\1. PMrMI ,,,., 91<> Slrewc_1 ?!Y.! U .. UPS AND DOWNS 511-lng hlgl!fft ldJ ComCIH S2V• SJ\I) lntmed 11V. 11~ Pen1Enl 13\lo I~ Suberu .,,, .,_ -i-st Olfers by CmlShr 9V> 1011) lnlmlGs 11\lo ll'lot Pent., s 11\11 17'141 ~pe.~EI 1~ I market m1urs es Of CmwTel 12 12¥1 lni!IW$1\ ~ IV. PeopExp """ 1•\lo .,.yke. 1"'-1"-wed . .Ptlc:H do nol conP..,, 26 16\lt 1weSoU1 2N ztl>!. Petrne 23V> 23'\0 TIME oc \I) 'II. IMluci.A11llm1rln,P Co•Ols 2~ ~Jim.It>'/ 2213~ !...~ ~llll•lbonNll ~~~ TT.•mPfm• ~ 31~ NEW YOAIC IAPI -Tiie followlng llst m.,kOowrl Ot c°"""· CrotTre IS._ U'11 Jerico ~ .. ~ ~" -·• .,.,. nder 12!11. ll Sl>OWI tne Over Ille c:-.ter Inion '°' wees.. C11tlrl'd , 1 Ill) vlJlfly 7-32 11·32 PlerceSS 12~ 12~ TecumP .a.,.., •'"" \lock1 -warrenl5 111e1 Ila•• QOM up Slo<k Old A" Cycllron SY. s~ JOSiyn • 3'1,\ 37\lo Plnkr1n S7 S9'h TelCmA 19 """ Ille "'°'' --" Ille ..-1 -on A£L. I/Id I~ 13~ Dle Dff s 111'1 12\o\ kalSSI pl U\I'> t•'h PlonHI ' 20'1> ~ Tenant 14"4 u percent OI <Jwln9t r-rdleu ot volume AFAPl'OI 2S ill/• DayfM 5 1$"' 15\1; !t•lvlr 1 1 f.16 Po Iii IO'h-II-Tlpf1ry ilot .S... fO< Weclff AVM Cp ,.... ·~ DBeer • 7,32 •.. l'l K•m•n ''"" 19 PrtsGM ~ JO~. Tom1o;1 2lil 31~ No MCurl ltecllno ... _ '2 ere Incl Ac10IM I"" ,. ... DeklMQ 14l'o u·~ KelySv ' ~ 2A'h Pr1Steyn ':: ~ Toyol• $ ~ 1 uo.o. Hellql'i"l.nenleve ~ .... .,;; Acc11r1y a:V. t De1CenT 11 11"'° l(lrnf)all 11 11'h PrOQrp t••~ ••~ TWSIE•.. 6 61/o Olfler Ille pnvlous Glosl"i! AdOllnW 10 1011) Dewey El 3V• l"" Klnolnl I" 2 .... PbhNC "" ....,. rlcoPd 21 ... tl Ilk! prtoe Wed.'e -blO ~. AO•ROSS 3~ ~ Dl•C•Yl ,,.,, 21 KloofG 21\lo 21\1) ~"r~!. 'tr :~ l'fytonFO 16\1) 11 !:l:!.'rnc ~~~ ~ ~~;;' ~ ~t .... ~~!f:" 1~ ':~ ~iuQ;' u"" 1'¥o UnMnGll IS.,.., 16..., !~:::· m ~:: ~~'~ ~ =: ~~'~r: c p /314 :.-r.:;s 1~ '~ ~ ~{.. ftS tl: Jgnw AGrffl 27~ 27'h DrftlCll 21'11 22 V• ~ Vo 2 3 '11 AelVti 21'h 29 UVIBSll >th JS ~ :~~~-:.· ~N·n.o,r.n·· ...v. 67 Dunl<D '~ 20 L1ndRti ~ ' RoedSv •11• ,..... Un•El'IQ ,.,.. 4V. 3 Mier z pf .. ~ I~ ,,_ P11rlron Mio 9"' uneCo 41111, 41 ::..":"v 11 1 UpPtflP ll!loo )4 ' Moleclr AOUew 6Yli '"" l:1tnVne' 13 .... l•'h Lllnv1 2Ylt Z6Yli Sldller '7"" 11 VHIR """ .,.... s L.eroyPr A~sMo •~ 14'> Econl.eb 23"" 24 tlnBrcl s n v. n .,., Sateco ~ 4 VllNell tSll) u~ 6 Gerb6Y !~':'. 2~"" l~'h ~:::::: '~"" '~:: M'r.t" :v. l:t; SIHelGd ~ ~ .... ~:re~ ,;~ 1~ ' ~~~ A"i!SA '°"' 11\'o EleNuct I~ .... MCI wt tt • ttV. SIP1ul 42fo ~ VlctraSt 7\4 7Vt 9 Or11\o AnoAGO """ 70\1) EIMocl ' '"" '1V. MGF o;1 ·~ •V. SC,rlpH $ " """ VlcleOCP •:\to •to 10 A~ft ~!!l>ol!£ 11V, 17-En•Dev 17"4 II MlcllGE 1Vh '"" Seo1911s ·-I~ !2V. V1N8.lll 11\ot ltto II l:!!',.,vEno ..pl< .... IS\tt ""' EnrMel '"" ·~ M•~IP\ ~ • ~"'°' • 2'•;. , .. .,., W1tnEI 12~ 1114 12 -'"' Arelen09 JV. ~ EnR1v J1h Jllo MIJIU 4h Si.\ SvcMer 1714 111/> WlhEftr --lih.J3\'t 13 Mitro Z A11G5L.I IS'~ I~ Entwlstl 13 14 Mlrioft Jt't 4'1t Svcmst 31 3114 WDeep _.....,..-!!"" JO U Prlll>Rbl AUanA • 16V. 2~ Eq11ISL 4 ·~ MlulLP 30 II S/IMecl ~ 33\1) WHold ~ ~ IS C.-1$bQ A8v1r,~tett 1•v. 1~ Eq_1011 el'> •~ MlvP\ •~· ~ Sllwrnut 26'\ll 26"" wmore 11 111<. u F11re ..... •~ vtf'SC S..J2 1·>2 MaynOn 41'o S\19 SltraR1 17¥-1811. Wellreu 13"9 It'-17 -Fu BallyP 1 114 F'ermGp M M'4 11\(Gorm 21"2 tltlo Sillc.onx I~ 1S WlserO s I~ t•:w. 1 I M X A 8et111HE ttw. 11"-f'IOlcor I~ ltl'o Mc Firl n. 1"" SC.IW1r 12 1211,; WolvAlu 5"" 6 'I< "" b11lcR 'Ii ' 1).161 f'tBkS~ 291f:i 19\1) ""°"'i """ 11"" SwEISY 16V. , ..... Womel II llV. " StewSan 8eutFr JD ll\Y, FIBolt/I 4'11<'> 0 14 Mclf..0 141/t It'll< S~noyn 2714 ?I W-Lol ~ JO!h JO Cl\llCO B1yJIMk I~ 1~ FIE~ 1114 1711> MldUW 19 19'11< SldMluo ~ I~ Wrl~IW ll\11 """ 21 e= =\1~" ,$-::·. ,~, ~!~'B·1~ ri~ ~i~ :tJ~ 1 "' '"" ~~=~~ 4'r;.,,,vn.,, ~~. ~ •• ~~.~ B LrE~ Belrl f Jlllo JlV, FlaNr.. u U\(o MIOIBk • '~i\! 1t,~ ~; Vollln BevMgt 11'-11 F111rocb 1~ 1"'1 Mllllpr 2S"" Uh BlbOCo 12~ IJ'n Foruto "·Vt '"' MluVIG 11~ II BlrOSon .._ l'h Form~ 3.,,. ~ Mol•x .. ~ Blr1'1w • A\<t Fra111t · " l2 Mon.fCol 1~ 7ll! Olyvoor 1014 1 FrenllE ll-"" •14 MOnuCo 11.,.. 11~ t:f~ ·~ 1101 ~~=-m~ 21~ ~ Moor•" m·. u ~ Bucllbl!e 12V> 12"4 full•.,B ltl/o "14 =~~" :A.,, l~ NASDAQ SUMMARY ! =~~~ ~~ ~~ g~~~ ~l'o ;v. MolCh.lb t~'h 1~14 N\W YORK IAPI -Moil 1<tlve -· S CHL Fin JV. , ... ~nAIEsl """ 18 ~::::c 211<> H I'> ow-counter 11.ock• _n... by NASO. • CPT 13\'a IJ\4 l>ovEFn' 11\1) bv. NDlfl 11V. 11~ Heme Volume BIO AW.eel ""'· , CalWtSv ,. 37l/J Gr•ptl'Sc IOV. 10"" NtlWkS ~ tAV. MCIC . .. -.100 ""' ...... -!Vt • CenreclH ~ J~ GreyMY '2 67 NVAlrl lt't J"'-Sykes .... 670,'°° 1'h 1"-• 14 190 CepEn M • .. ,. Glflnut I 9 Nl<llOG SV. SV. Teno.m . OA,IOO 2J~ 23 -\4 c.psw • 10 1~ GyrOOyn 1 1-. Nle1511 A 53.,,, s:al'o Ensv ... 311,400 JV. ,,.,. -\lo 11 CepAlr " ti(, • .,,, Hedl«I . ~ S\4 Nlellll B Sl .... !11\4 APPl.C. .. ,,..,600 1711> """ -"' 12 C.reCp 1014 21 HemlPI " 11\Q Nik' B 40 4014 VllnDlgll JOol,300 414 4V• -"" 13 Cellll ·-t'llo Her-1~ 2 NC1r0$ IJV. 13~ TemplK 211,'°° Jl\'o •'--"" It Cl\arRJv 30 30\lo HrpRow 9'11 tl~ NWINGI 11'/• 11~ CCTC ... • "9,!oOO 10'4 IO'h -t 1 l!I Cl\l'mS• 12\'o 12V. HerPGo 26V. 27 NwslPS I~ 11 P«>fAI . 254,600 7"" 7'11 ..... • Cl\ertH 22~ 22._ HertfMI 21'4 2111> Noxen 3Alt JI lnte ••• • Ht,100 3S'h )S\tt -114 1111 Cl\ml.u 12 U He<IWIG 21"° 2214 wlNucrp 11 16 :W. Che1Ull lSV> 11 11enn1F 11 11\11 Oc.•-1i""' 13V. AOvarKecl .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . 47> It ~f;::, 3:~ "..v. ~~~· 1~ 1~ ~1:.Z.': 34~ U\4 ~~~ "'.'.'.:·.:·.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:'.'.' 2.~ 21 ClldoGe • l\olt H~llRS 3\.ft ,_ Oh Ferro 3r' ~ TOC•I ,_. .. . .. . .. . .... .. .. . . . >,m 2t CIUUIA l71>'1 ll IM~ '"' lS\lt ISV. OllerTP lt\I) ""' New l\IQM .. .. .. .. . • .. . . . •• .. .. '° 2J C.IUUIB ~ UV. ISC 1' h \4 PCA 11"1 SI/. s~ New -.. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . SJ 24 tl1rkJL 2t\I) 2SV. '"'••Incl av. I I>'> ll•llSIB ''"' '"" Tolll UIH .... .. .. .. . .. .. .• .. . 32,9'3.SOO u ClowCp 6 • .,.. Intel 35 ..... »'oil PcG•A '""' 11v. ------ ( Name ModSieLf ACrnwf Belco AIOS<·nr Tmtf'll s CtwnDv Elkonll CCTC Biiiing$ lrllelpl• •nco WI =-:., Sld\,ollk AftlSfv BloloQ Scot.Inst TAP En Sklper Arllj)iallo Fune I me L.ellleleta FtllillG 5 StorrnK PETCO .c~ + ~ + 2 + "'" + ~ . "" + ..,. + I • v. + I . "' . ~ .. v. 2 "' • 14 + ~ S H u p . "' + ..,. + "' . .... ...... . "" .. 1\1) ~ Up l1,I Up U .. 1 Up 12.2 Up 17.S Up IU Up It.) Up 1U UP 1•.3 Up ".J Up 1U Up 13.1 Up IU Up IS.J Up 1J.I Up 12.S Up II.I Vp 10.7 1 0 . s Up 10.S Up I0.0 Up 10,0 Up t.t Up t.S Up t.t Up t.• Pel. Off 3U Off 21.t Off J1.J Off 10.0 Off 11.2 Off 11.1 Off 16.1 Off ,.., Oft .... Off IU Off u.o Off 1U ()If 11.e Oft 11.• Off II.I Ofl 11.1 Off 11.1 Off II.I Off 10.1 Off 10.S Off IU Off 10.1 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off 9.1 -c...MJ P81tl hat. Dated: August 18, 1982. ELEGANT RENTAL GOWNS, ...., AN llXPLANATION Of' THI! llM .....,, Published Orange Cont Dally 9110 Cerdlnll. Fountain v~. CA M.ITUltl OPT ... ""OCl•DING MUTUAL FUND • lM ......... C.......... _, Piiot, Sept. 2. 9, 1982 · 92708. AOAINIT YOU, YOU tHOUL.D ~ Publlahed Orange Coaat Dally 3811·82 Carol RUIZNldl, 9110 Cetdlntl, CONTACT A LAW\'lfl ~Au;. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1982 1------------Fountain V~, CA 92708. o.ted: ~ 17, 1982 NEW YC>ftl( (Aft) Hllnt 10.,'2 11~ f!xcll 3Ul Hl IOS Gt111.10 12.72 MIO AM S.97 U2 Grwlll 11.5' NL SteMnWI RIMI: 3588-82 .. _.,. NOTICE Shirley Ann Darroch, 20852 EXt'Cu-<:ORP -Tiie ........_ E:" ~NI ws t.11 IO." ~1 20.t4 21.11 JDS HIV us ,,., MMkOPt 11. It NL IMOM 7.tt NL Am '"" t.t'2 NL. ---""""'.'.~"'.'"'."".~~-:------1---_;'"';.:;;~;;.;::,"'"~~;.;..;.;;.,.. ___ , B OOkd I ln H I .. _ _.. ........... ., 1at1--. _..... t.21 IO.U Mun 8cl 6.35 NL. IDS ND 1.17 1.19 MSB Fd 16.SI Nl '"" t.4 NL Anoe ,117 NL r a I " un1 ngton """"""'" v,. "''"' '"'Ul'ltz tlW ,._..,. Anoe T•f',. Lil t,U Fldtl u.a NL fOS ""'9 U6 6.U MUI 9efl t .ft 1U'J H Ere 13.04 ,.L 1n-t J,J1 NL. PllllJC NOTICE f'IC~A~· c~~~nlll Is oonduotad by • ~~~:.ta etton "' SKIM'lllfl C8"TNT 10.11 Nl ~l1~ ;1: =t nv MU U1 10.2' MdwlGvt ........ 11 H ttcwl~ "·°' NL. OcWI S.70 NL ~:A:=· The followtng person• .,. doing general ~p. Sen Clemente, CA 92872 =:~·a..-::Vil c.i5:'i.t r~ !U r: ~ '1::l ~t ~r~::· 1f~~6~:5 Mr~-t: u: p~~t =~ St=~ ~t Th• foll ..... ln" ""flO I• d I bualnete u : s s. A. DarrO<:ll 1114> •112-e2eo could Nw -Chen<ejkw Gf'OU!): Purltn 10.16 ML Inv v ... 1.09 l.IO N1IBd 9.6.S '·" FuNI 1.s:a NL c. Op ,,,.. NL. .,_ • ,,_ n o ng APPL IE 0 BUS INES This 1111-t wu filed with the Publl1hed Oran~Co11t Delly told (Net nMI HIVld t .fl 10.09 Tl\rlll t.• NL. Inv Rettt Ut t.03 MulUll o1 Ofnlht~ 1ncom 1.54 ML Stock 1s.t1 NL t>utlneea ... SYSTEMS, 3303 Hll1>or Blvd., Bldg. Coun"' Clerk of ""'•,.,..,.._,_..,on PllOt A•tn 18 2e t 2 1942 ~11·-· ---· HIMun 1UI 1u• Tr-26.11 NL. , ••• , 11.21 Nl Amer 10.32 NL p,,, .. ~IP ""'.f7 tl,'1 SlnSol. 10.09 NL ENERGY DRILLING 1982·1. 8-6, Coat.~. CA 8282$. A•"' =f3 l982 "' . ..,.. """""' ' """'' ' ' . '3702~82 j..,1; pjllS ""';iMis HOK 111• 1t.1J Flr1enclal Proo: vy Fcl 10.Sol NL Grwttl 4.n S.11 Pllin:... F.;;.: ' Stnl".11 6.91 NL 1301 Dove 1UOO. ~ Beecn. Com"'•ler Simulation•, Inc.. • .... ' ' ,,... C.1Wlr9f> Met T•!IM 1'.tO 18.12 Oyn1 7.Cf NL JP G'1h 12.29 ll.36 lncom 1.11 UI c-lt.U llM ~etlftv "" 1.14 CA 924Je0 ...-WI 'iM,y Cnl SM IQ.JI NL Fn<ITi< 13.S2 HL JP lnco 7.1/f e.it Ta !<re t.47 1o.2t lnl Eq IJ.11 l>At Strat GCh tU2 NL. . California eotpOratlon. 3303 Hllfbor Publl11)ed Orang• C011t Dally PlB.IC ll)TIC[ Able u" NL. Chert Ff "·· 11..U lndolst •. en NL. Je-8.11 Nl MllOull 12.oa NL. Ge«'Q ll.11 , ... ,, r1'I t.ts tOAJ Curtlt 8. Prloe. 10233 Vire! Cir., Blvd Bl..,, M Cotta Mee8. CA Piiot •ug ..., e-1 2 " 18 1N2 Ac-F -··· NL Clip Dir 13,ll NL lncom 7.15 NL John -ock: M111 S11r 11,t4 NL G~ 10 . .JD 11 .... Tl• ,Mgd 1s.12 16.U Founi.ln V#Mly, CA 82708. 82826. ...,.. • . "' • olCV, ....... • ".. 3794•82 fltCnnou8 .,_.. •ov" ~·;; NL. Clletlnut u.o NL. Fii ,_IOtt: Bond 13.11 1Ut NHUT as.OS NL. H••ltll 14.9' , .. ;:; T~ 21'2 ..• '. Thia~ Is oonduoted by. Thlt butlneA Is conducted .... a ..... ITATDmlf'r AlulUf'e ,,: .. ~ COIOftlel FundS: BnO ~ 13.41 14.S2 Grwttt .... 10.50 Hll Avl• •• ,, NL. HI Yid n.02 "·" ..... Gt ..... .. llmll«I -...... v, Ml\ AINI Fl;lldy, Fllftd 10 .... 11.4$ Olsc:o 1,9S t .71 us G¥I -8.31 t.10 l'l•t Ind 11.n Ht. l"'om 6.\4 ..,. miM w IUO , ... , ,_ .. ~-..... corporation. PllllJC ,.,TICE Tile followlng pet90flt .,. doing CvVIO ,·, .. 12 7J Grwlll 1,.0 1.31 Grwtll •. n 1.40 TIX Ea ..... t.61 Nel Sit<urllles: nvesl •. .., t,G = t.14 t .n Ourtll B. Prioe Comput« Slmulatlona. Inc. ~ea: EOlon t21 t'.es HI Vici .... 1.ae '"'°"' U1 6,15 Kellfmn ... NL. 81len 10.lt 11.U C)ptn 1U7 1U7 rev ••• 10.» Thie tt"'ement WU flied with the Jofln W, Ahlneamlth Jr. ITA~NT Of' AaANOO•"""" INDEPENDENT RUBBISH HIVld Lf1 9 ff ln<Gn\ ... 7.111 HatRes U7 S.7• K•-F"""5: 8-117 J,'1 Tu EJr 1t.ot JD,M Tlld( llAt NL. County e.... of Orange County on Prealdent Of' u• Of' PICnnDUI HAULER'S A&SOCIATION, eoo w. Alef\e F 17 .. NL ()ptn us UJ Qplft s ... U2 ln<Gn\ 1,M l .U G~ 1 ... l.02 "~ .. e IUS 16.U rwnc Gt t.n NI,. Auo, 'f2. 1982. ....,. 1tat-t --..._..-'th t.... eueMat o..r • .-.. ~ .. __ ....... ...... """"" "--ta " 81rttlT 10'• 12 00 TH~ 10.14 22.0J TH Ell 1.12 1.43 Gr• 10.11 11.11 PrefO """ 6,1J Voy-.a 12,05 IJ.17 TwftC Sill IA.• NL. .._ '" -·~· " ,...., ... .... -...... a,.._ ... TII.. ....... ....... ..... " I( ""'-·. Colu Gt?! 17.U NL. .. WIEQ .... ,,.. HI Yid 9.10 t .16 I.Mom 6.01 6.. Mr U.'3 NL TlllMC UI ••• A.~ Fttan County Clerk Of Orano-County on Th• followlng P•rton1 have AM, C8llfomla 82701 ~ .... --•• t2 Cwlll\ AB I.ti 1.ll t4 wen II.. NL lntlFd to.• 1UJ Slocll LIO ... ,1.... ,,,, NL USAA 0.-: Publllhed Orange Coaat Dally Aug. 18, 1982. abando<led l"8 11M of tile flctltloua Tom Harrie, 2324 V1tt8 Hogs, Amcp i» .;11 CWllfl CO l.tl 1.1e FOiier 4.11 J,U Mun 8 7.Cl7 7.41 Ux h 7.63 1.12 Rn•re 1.Jl NL Grw91 10.5' NL. Piiot, Au;. 111, 2tl, Sept. 2, 9, 1882 F,_ butlfleea neme NEWPORT MARINE ~ Beld'I, Ctllfomla 82MO A MuCI 11'5' t Comt1 80 '8. t.11 FFlld Gtt. ~4,., S-°' Oer.tn 111-!! 11!-!~ TotR!,.. S.O. 1.4 Rtc.llTll I0.1111.U 1'!t" 10A1 NL. .... ...., ·2 E..,.,,INE"'R...,., """ w 17 h llonG 11'.sJ IJ" Comll Fd 1.70 •.u °"-· : """ --Falrl... ..n 7.1) SefKo Siec.ur: -· If.ii NI. .,L-....... ---~-~~~~~=-~-=~l!!llPO;~t...b~~wl•oh-•ll~ii..o.lU~·~.na:,1-·llJc-~2.~.J;~'.,.1Pl!•!ll:l~ly,.µs!..!;lr"[,.t'l~t ~;;-~cum'z t Arakellan, !:2'c:n~::: Fd 111'1 l...M .:22 COMM! IUt .Hl Grwlfl 7. NL. . Kii 10J:J,UO NEL.11• Fllftd: Equll a.11 L Uni lt«u Ul ML. PWl.IC NOTIC( 3«128-82 • rrcm!lf.110,!J;'l~r..~1>""u~.~,n~.~ .. ~n~a=-=m=-e=-.. '='92~7~1~5-ULll¥a,.U;JQ< .... -""aUIOCJ-.t--"1,tl"'~«tl"""-10';•:, 1:;~ F.~ '!·!? 12, ... 10 .. ~. ,,:,., .. ~ K• ·-Mess: . Grwlll 16.77 l'·" In<• 10:~ NL. Uftltelll f'Wla: referred to abcMI -lhd In Ille Denni• Given•. 20392 Aor. ~CA •• .., ..,. M;M ra 111 F;a;;';.ln or-: t1u. 81 1UO ••• ,, ~°';q .::ro ~:~: Sl~=t'"'1:.it 10.M = ::.."1'' PM;nnout ..-11 PUBLIC NOTICE County Cl«k'• otflOe on Dea. 18, Pl-. On1nge, Oallfomla 82Mt. T ~!....!:." 7.n c-,,,.., 11'.u 11;42 ;llGE us u1 C11s a t6.a ,._,. Te•E• UJ •-" o"""' 11.1J 11,1t llltGtll -11 ~ STATUmNT 1981. Tetry H.,..._ 2324 Vieta Hoger, IJC..._.,,i.n t,JI Constet G II 14 NL. ONTC tJ.11 t•.tJ C~ IM 7.M 1AI .......... En-,'!-"',IO :NL •-~-I ~~. NL ~ .... !..·-~1n : fM f6tlowlllg person 11 doing PICtnlOUI Waa ROI 09¥111opment Corp,. by J . ~ BMc:fl, Ce11foM1e. t2MO Wlfl Ml 1.-109 cont Miii •'.Js NL Grwttl./ e,01 ,_.. C1111(1 1.1. 1.IS .• , ~ .,., ,.__ r ,_ -..__.___ •: · 1fAm STAft .. NT R. Jotwwon, Praaldent, 1020 W•t _._ .__.___. ... __.._ _ _. :t-A~~I· ' Cl,., C.. ti.as !JM Option S.~ S,11 Cllt K1 S.• 6A) GUll'd 2t..S3 NL. COm $4 11... NL. HI IM --,._,... t ,, ___ ,....,.....,....,.. _, -.. 61~ 670 ~-,.~-· Ullls 4 .• S.J7 C11t$I IS.el 11.IO Llllt'f Ml NI. O.wl ... II NL !..~ -.11 FASHION NAILS, 3 4 13 Th• lollowlng pereon I• doing 1711'18treet,COl•~.CA92827. I ,,.,., ................. latlo ot.-.. .... • • . -...... ln<om , .. 1• CusU 6.71 740 M..w.t 4.07 NL C......,lfl --... IMWpOrl• IMS.,~ 11..ah, CA bullMll u . The ~-conducted by a 1111 noor,,.... ·-.,...... n ,.., ~ )~·~ 11~ 0.1:! n-t ::·: us Gov U. 1:14 C11s S4 t.9' s'.u P1rt,n 1U7 Ht. _.. 11.tJ NL Sela,.. -'!Ml '*3. 8U88A'8 MOBIL AUTO oorporatlon. tMna~-=.. • MIHl8 ,s;,. ,,,, Dekll .... 1:.. Capll 1.H 1.10 Int~ ... •.» S<llus 14.21 NL ln<.m 10.A liL Yl!ll ~I ,. ":l ~ Lam, t205 Vlotor1a REPAIR, 246 Athef, COltl ~. ROf ~t Corp, T'hla et~ _... -....... ..-. ..._ Vffltt n » 24• TK Fr• i,09 ,. £qwll '-'° S.07 T1Xf<r 19• 1 ... Newt GI 11.6t NL §" H 1'.. aL ~ S ~ #:° NL. ,,,..ft, J R J....._ ·-·-" --,,,_ '"'" .,,. Cll\llk 10'..S ll:d 0.19 ,,«I 10;11 Te•l<t , 6,lt 6,4S MIU 10. ~ H.7A ,.._l<~,11n< t11.~ HHL.L. 81 ,,!•0 LL ~ ll.~ .. L. 1 Aw. ti , Venloe, C,11 90291. CA 92826. · · "'"''°" Coonty C.... of Otano-OOunty on E I\ --N ~-1.. NL. Fllflda Int IAiil"lllOft ~: HI• -.-_ .._.. _,. "' ..., Thie bwl!'8M It conducted by Ill J.wt~ Allen Hethewav, 15172 Preeldent .... _ .... 8 1M2 .. :'Nn "t'ii "~ JI Ill n:. !'IL. C~e • e.12 .... ,, (.Cir lo.II 11.tl Nit 1n'Tr IG.92 NI. secu tv ~' ,_. IU S NI. ~~..... Tour·•~ Wy I-" CCA 922'1 14 Thlt 1tat-t -llled with ...... .._, ' ' . ' •SI ,._,. NL ll\YQlael tAt.fll Go!OICI '·" NL NE ~. l.'2 "L. ._ 1.4t 1,'1 ll•C'-6-M NL. 1 '""'-• ..,,,.. t ,.,ne, "• ' u,.. ,.,..., GM_,_ ~ ...... llN • .!. a 14.tr 14.0$ NL Pli.1 a.41 t.1• GNMA 1,)1 NL NoVIFd 12.A7 Nl fictloltY S,11 6.12 Lev Gt 1"61 NI. • O.t Lam This bwl,_ ls c:ondlJctad by 1111 County Cl8f1( of Orange County on PublllMd Oren.a_• Coaat Dally , .. ... yt,. °'' §:,,_ 11,-. NL. Gr-1 46 NL. NY Vtt11 •.01 ,,,, 1"....i "'' a.n 'VSal lit 11.12 NL • Tl* ~ WU ni.d with the lncfMdual. Aug. 24. 1ff2, Plot Aug. 12 1t M. Sept a 1M2 ~::.. t~.-•.• I A .,... 12'.... NL. Ill• Op 1i'.1s Ml:. Rt91\ u'.sl HI,. ,..,_,, .. ,, NL. UIW• '·" '·'' -S....· .......... %a.. of Ofll!O* COUnty on ~ ~ Hll""-Y ",_ • ' ' .......... _ A OtllN ,~ :·! Ori. 11.11 14, llec '""'-1.lndnt u .11 NL 0..-t.JO NL kl«led '""°'' I~ .. ,. 11.lt -::.r.· . ,........ 1'0..Lo. ... ..._._. ~ """"d wtril ttla Publlahed Oran-OOHt Dal"' -.. ........ ..,-,. ... -L. '--17, ... It.. lliiiTr 18.27.. .. L.tolftll $1yl.et: One Wm IS • ., NI. Am SM '·'' NL I...... ... 1 .... .._ -'·-...... _.. ..... --,,,_ ·-'' .. ..,... A ... " 1 n NL. 11111T1c tM ...,,. ""*" ~,,.. ,... = 1u1 NL. r,;z: •• NL f1t1Mt COutlb' Oletk Of~ Coun'Y en Piiot, Aug. 26, Sept. 2, I , 11, 1182 PmlJC -~";'~:. t.1 '.,~ ~ 'i .:u NI. $&S 1'.• "NL -Afth• i.'Jlf l.!f ·01r«:t 1u1 u.• Sel ~; t OJlt NT '", Publletl.O Orange COHt Dally Aug. 14, 1M2. 37 .... 2 ""'""" • .. • -NL "'' L.t • ,. .... &:,.. • • ,, t t7 o.-i •• 1., &· 1 "" Citll ........ ...._. 2 t 8 tt12 f-1' Ill¥ In .... NL 1 ""' ~ -IOS1 NL ... tet4 HI 'Yid 11:~ 1t'.1' mS. ' 11.61 IEY T'll tt.11 II.ti " ,Piiot, Aug, M . _,... • ' 1 ' K4tM ,,.,..... •. ,, NI, Tllf'f c l:U NL. IT • ... NL v CM "'t0 . J ~n 21.t• a:uo rowlll s. "'' D••tt ft.. i ,, 8792-82 ,.ul:lllthH orange co .. t O•lly "8JC NOTICE ttAT'Umff °' w•a11•1n ~"re:' ,t• ,;-!' 1f£Hi· '·'* 111,,. ..:., ""' Lilt: .Jo: ~' s..ci '"" 11.., tft<-2!l!,• o :ts L • PllOt. AllO. "· a.pt. 2 ••• 1e, 1M2 °' UIS °' Mnnout A~ t-~ .:: ...... t· . 1. fl'llA 1UU4,M ,_. 11.• 12.40 T'• ,,. •• ., 6... 11.11 "·" 1:Je' w.n .,; . "8JC "°'1Cl ~no.e2 ..cnnoue w• ..,..... _. ·~·~• ""' .. ..,. Ml NL. Ham :O.DA ,,., '·" lftt.tl'll Mt ._.. AtM 11.• 101 Siel'ltlMI ~ ,• : H =~ ..CnnautlllH••• MUC I01a ~ .. =:':="!.doing ..!,':,.~'::!::J~~ Ar:-.:~.:! a: .i ;ii 't,·~ iii E~ Zr.~~':~ ~r~:M;; ~I !!' .. t: ,f! ..,t!' ,'f::}..\ : . ..=.:T.:'~001no ~.=:.• ~:;~~aa~:~~:O~ ~Eel~~.~ ~ l.;, 1t.!L.' -~,·.::•;:.'¥ii ·e~ §Ii ~:ll~ff §ii J:! ,itEH~i F§·:~ UNIVEAllTY MONTESSORI, The follow1ng petAOn II doing .. ~.J.~ toro, CA neao, The flotltlOu• bll"ne•• name \"" i· = s .. I m ._ '"'i ,:; ~ • 1! ~ = :t.• ii 111 -~Of .. eo.ta ...... CA ~ 8{;..TfAPAllll. •U 11 HA""'-'1 A. GAHAN, m Celle ref•rr•d to above wa• fll•d 111 o':t :.:1: "Lt ,_,,.. m·· 1 • 9""" I tn ··~ =~8 :di :.. • ·ft !-I " " I I ' '"21. Aprtoot IMN. CA 92714 ,.._...,IM~ r.::!· Oaunly on 7·1MMt. .... ••.st N •rtr!I '"'~ . a. M i I , A i• ;::,. ttlJ •-CWOl ~ Tudl.er, 70tCllftDf., Ft~tflek B. GarnHy. 41'1 ~ CllNn. nt 0.-. , Kettll ,._.,.an, ... , Landfall. '1 uoun. INdl. CA Ntl1. .-............ ,.. • ....,.1,. flfl ~ CA 11971 Hun11n11tOn 18UI, CA 12t4e. • Thlt ~ ~ ~ by.,. ~ ........ t "-~· ........... , "'· TNI .,...._ • oonduoMd by.,. TNI ~ .,... oonduollld ~ lnOMcMI. T1ll8 ~ .. concluGted by -........... -lndMdMll. Cerol ~fueller ll\c:IMdllal~ I. o.m.w ~ • ...., A, ..... l(efttl ......,.,. Tim .....,,_,. w ..0 wlll tM Thie..........,. w ... w11f1 ltl9 TNe 111t1ment w tlltld wNI tfle .,,. "1'11'*11 .. tiled -.,_ ~.~~ °""" CNlty on ~.~, ....... ot Or-. County on COllflCY ~. 19'.°'.,.. Coufl'Y on ~.~Of OfWlle County on t:lrs I! -f:.. '· !!-""!'ft ffi "•-. 't! .._ ,_ Auf, fl ' -.... Al4I* ,._. .._ ,_.,... = I, : Ill'-~ft ~ ·"' "" 1· ·'f. I Ill ff:il I. 8 0 '\ii: • ~bllthed Ol'anp OOMt Deify PubltlMd Or~ Co'-' o.llr ~ OrMtle COiiet Defir ,_,........., Orange Coat Oeffy 'Ml ,11 ca,: ""' i':J; 1 ML "' "'-" ,..., Aue 1t, ........ a. ~ Plot. Aug. ........ I .•• ,. ....... -u. 1t, II,--·.\:: ,..., Aue. 1t, ... _..,.. .. W."I. m 111 I . iii HZ !· . , ", .. .. .. " .. Ma-ti " II • Oranee Oout DAILY PtLOT/ThUrlday, ~lember 2, 1812 8 .. uy reopens Santa Ana bank A Santa Ana bank 1hul by federal offlclall because of loan 1oeees tut week hu reopened aJter l\ was bought by Commqnwealth Bank of Torrance. The We1tem National Bank· of Santa Ana wu. purcbaaed by c.ommonwealth T\4aday and reopened. Doyle Arnold, acllng comptroller of the curren<.'Y who announced the takeover said Wetr.em NatJonal will be a branch omc. of Cc;mmonwealth and all depositors of the closed bank wlll au\oma\lcally beoome depositors of Qwnmonwealth. Weetem Nauonal, which had been ln ~ for only two years, was cloeed b~ Arnold.laal Friday after \he bank was hit by "slgntffcant loan l~." The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation waa 1.mrpediately named rec:eiver of Western National. Karcher earnings up With a strong safes surge in recent weeks, Carl Karcher Enterprisea, Anahelm, owner and operator of the Carl's Jr. restaurant chain, was able to post. a sllghJ' lncrease iri earpings per share in the second qWU'ter even though average shares outstanding were 32 percent higher than in the year-earlier period. In making the announcement Tuesday, Donald Karcher. prestdent, noted the comparison with last year's seoond quarter, which was the strongest In that record-breaking year. For the 12 weeks ended Aug. 13, sales were up 14 percent to $55.29 million from $48,643,000 in the.like_ weeks last year. Earnings were up 34 J>ercent to $2,- 725,000•from $2,027,000 with eamfugs per share of 49 cents and 48 cents, respectively . . Average shares outstanding were 5,599,903 agamst •p4Y,ts80, ret1ecting the initial public offering on Oct. 15. For the 28 weeks ended Aug. 13 sales climbed 13 percent to $119,527,000 from $105,891,000; net income was up 66 percent to $5,151,000 from $3,099,000 and earnings per share were ahead by 24 percent to 92 cents from 74 cents in the year-earlier period. «>"• Ni.II LAw Ci.M U •• I ... . . . tts.17 . t 1 l.U. IH.tl .IU.t f;-.6.U 10 J'" . 3I0.9t a.6.fl W.27 Jiil.9' 1AS AMERJCAN LEADERS NEW YORK fAPI • S11 ... Wed price -1\11 ,...,_ ot the ten mos! ec:tl¥1 Amerk., a~!>'" E1cti.,. It-~ lr•cllRQ NI-IV Ill mote ,,,.,. •t. OomePtrl u2,a J .... -t·l6 • W•"ll 8 21•,000 JS -\lo C"-me> Ho t9l. 100 '"° -~ ~. :~::: ;~ ·~ AmclaN tlt,lOO 20 • -1 ~· Corp '°·'°° ."' • \It T~= ::: 'ft: ... ~. HHllhOtm 7J,200 Ill'> + 4'a UPS ANO DOWNS HEW YORK fAP) -Tiie fo0-11\11 1111 -...s Ille -""'" !>loo E•<""'9e ='~~·'= .~· ,::,1· r.:.: : f:.''~.c~ '~"'-of vofum. No -wllift 1rtdlno ••-u ire lftCI· -· Net -~..,f ... CMl>OIH Ire tlle :::,:::•w::_~ u. p.-evloln c!otlno Ul"S -LHt C"41 P<I. IGlf\o\lnpfC .. •171;. Up ti.I 2 Bal\C.tllr n•.. + )lit up 20..> J RIWW'd pf8 :U + 4 Up IJ.I t El\$0Utce J~ + ~ UP U • S WllW Jim It~ 2~ Up 12.1 6 0..UP pfN 70 1\1. Up 11.• 1 AU.ct> 13 • l\o\ Up t.S I SCA SY< "''' • I Up t.S t P..,,_.EI t 121'11 + I Up 1.t 10 Gel\ AelrK 31 • \lo Up 1.J II PllEI 4.MIPI n4 + 211> Up t.J 12 l. TVCp AA 161/t + I l<o Up L2 1' vJMnVI S,,AGpf 164 • 1\lo Up 1.1 U lfepuMk(p I~ • tv. UP I.I IS BayFltw;I ~ + '° Up 1.0 16 GTFI llf8 1011> • -. Ull 7.7 11~E j,'ODf 1S + I~ Up 7.S II ~ 21"1 + Ill> Up 7.S It 0JCOl'9trl 14~ + I Up 11 20 Allied Main ~ + 2~ UP 7 I JI MftU Mktl )"" • V. Up 7.1 22 PSEG 6.IDpf .. \o't • 3-., Up 1.0 U NIM~ 2f'(o • I-UP •1 14 ArvllllR tt\lo + I-Up U 2S 0-11 4.7 11 + 4.\6 Up •.• 2t At..C " ~:s + Vt Up ... l IEm:trllfB l...tt~ft !"t. Of1Pdi2 1 2 CCI Corp "' -I~ Off 11.S J FllkPTea 2014 -2\1> Off 11,0 • Ale-.Alu n 11 -211> Ott 10• S OomeM 9 I-" -h Off U 6 ("-I.. MO 2th >;. Off t I 1 s...ien<Pe 2\l't -.... Oft '·' I Wllroto s-. -\I) Off ~J t IM11koFd J -II. Off 7.7 10 51'1119111\U It~ -1-Off 1 • II ....... 8 A'---Off 7.S I 2 -'PeclleCO I I ft Off 7 A IJ "-Ind l~ -\lo Off 7.A 14 NIM' t,loPf 21\l't -JV. Ofl ,_, U Sub I• -1\lt Oti 7.J II Wnllk UR S ~ Off 1 .O It !~ II--ft Off .. r. ki.Aii-' ,;: -'" ~ :·~ !! ~., ,.~ = '~ Off u •• ...... IJ~ h Off ... 24 Gdrlcll 7\lt -Ill Off .. J 11 VJl\l. In< 20\lt -I~ Off U 2' VeKO 14 ... -I Off U GOLD COINS • u t1 ns. 11 t U.63 11>.AO n•.~ o.eo U S1' Ul.75 »I.Sol 34.» J&U-2.11 11\0US ............... •.. 1,-...0 Tr•R . . • •. • • .. .. • • • • • t-"lDI Ullls ....••••..•.••••••• ,...,,DI U Stk . • • . , • • .. 10,50't, IOO WHV STOCKS DID NEW YORI( CAPI Sep. I w.s. ... ., ., Prw. AdvM>Ged De(.111*1 Ul\Cl>ltnoeQ Tot.i ls'41ff New hlGM ~~ New - ltSol 162 J NEW YORI( IAPt S.O t METALS Wed 2M Ml 207 "" ti ........ ID JSJ ttO "' • NEW YORK (AP) -Spol nol\ferroue """~ w..,,._,..,. Cepper 70~·73 cent• a pound. U.8 dMflNltlOna. LNolll 32t -• pourld. ZJltC 40 -• pound, .,..._..,_ Tift M.4110 ..._ ... w .... ~ At11111•-7&-n centa e pound, N. Y. ..._, 1365.00 per "-'· l>llU-P25 00-$328.00 Uoy ~. N.Y. SILVER GOlD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS I 1 • U~o F REE AGAI N -George Kirby, orl parole until 1997, says he wants nothing to do with his fellow inmates. George Kirby 'clean; again Social Security session pushed WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Bob Dole, chairman of th e Senate Finance Committee, has said it is imperative a post-election congressional session be convened to deal with the Social Security problem. In letters sent to President Reagan and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, the Kansas Republican said there is a "real window of opportunity" after the November elections and before the 98th Congress convenes to get a political consens u s on how to save th e b eleaguered retirement system. "Political pressures would be at a minimum. W e wo uld b e fr ee o f o the r leg is l a t ive responsibilities and able to concentrate exclusively on Social Secu rity," he wrote. "Valuable time would not be lost waiting for the 98th Congress to be organized." There was no immediate response from Baker; but Dole has said previously that the Senate majority leader is not enthusiastic about such a session., White House deputy press secretary Larry Speake5 has said there are no firm plans to call for a special session. He said the president would await the rep or t of a s pecial commission on S ocial Security, due after the November elections, then follow the advice of Baker, House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill of Massachusetts and House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois. Dole, a member of the commission , noted the authority for interfund borrowing among the three Social Security trust funds expires this December, and the retirement fund is expected to be unable to continue meeting its benefit obligations by next July. "I believe It Is imperative this issue be dealt with during a post-election sessh1n of Congress, one that is called solely for the p4r pose of enaoting legislation t<> ensure the solvency of the system in the short-and long-range," Dole said. "While there are still some who question how significant the Social Security deficits are, most would agree on a number of important polnts,"·Dole said. "First, the system f aces insolvency ln the near point at which benefit or tax changes can be phased 1 in very gradually . Further delay will only add to this p,roblem and make our task more dlfficult. 'S econd, Implementing changes w ill n ecessitate ad equate lead -time for an already over~urdene<t Social Security compute r system. Finally, Social Security re form can only be achieved if the presiden t and Congress w ork together." · 13 snakes Inissing JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Thirtee n 111akes valued at more than $2,500 have been atolen from the JackaonvUle Z.oo and lnvesttgatora a.re atUJ lrYina to uncoil the mystery. ~ The thief or thieves wh() made ofl with the reptiles early this week appeared to have been eelectlve, Z.oo Director Red Bayer aald. Included among the misatns were a Puerto Rican boe -an endangered ipedes protected by Florida i.w -and an ... tem lndfao, which ejoyl protected 1tatu8 by the federal pemment. ''They all need proper can,.,, and IOIM ~ apecla) care," Mid Bal9f, 4'#h0 WM worried about the hmlth of the repWm. No ~noua apeclet were taken from the reptile ahAJtt that holdl .a>out 100 ---ln ..... '*89. ,. • NO .DEALER SALES • AD STARTS THURSDAY LOMDCO E-Z BREEZE Exhau1t1 hot air from tP• attic whllat It pull a cool air In through th• wlndow1. 3 1pHd, attic o~ wall mounting. WHOLE HOUSE CENTRAL FAN 9997 24" SHUTTE.ft 2497 Are you ever going to be ready for the taloy "aeon U you got thl1 deal. Put mate at all the doora and the kid a wlll come In the wlndowa. U I told you this wa .. 1he Good Stuff at the Right Price I'll bet moat of you would be!leve you've been here before. Thl1 l1 standard a nd better. SAGA DIGITAL STICK-ON CLOCK 1•7 lncludH the battery. Put one on the telephone ---an6~*'0'\fl.~nia.,;·;.'dl.fomiiHl!llm~_..,. ...... 4<.rcioo:! 11" x 17" DECORATIVI: CORK BULLETlll BOARDS (Wtlcomt homt, wurit L1mhrt.) 42" I . 1988 #CF2042PB 1 ·~A. CLASSIC DECORITIVE 52" FAN ·1 79 8~Cf529 Put aomethlng on the board like. "Td my wife. I love you.;· You might get 1omethlng back Uke. "To my hu1band. ditto." EXTEND-A-PHONES CORDLESS TELEPHONES CLOSE-OUT 4X8 PANELING Eaay lo plug Into your preHnt ayatem. Workl up to 500 feet from th~ baH unit. (It la eo handy when you're working oulalde. Homer.) RED 011 3"' llmlCY 011 4 97 MODEL EX900 RECEIVE/ PAGE MODEL £13000 RECEIVE/ CALL/ PAGE MODEL EXISOO RECEIVE/ CALL/ INTERCOM 6997 14997 16997 ELITE YAIL CEDAI 5 97 ...... :1 .... aaydollofovpMlottlM mm ISi 7•1 _11 ..... 11o.qv11e_.o .... C::,:; .-.,...... m:tutif£ ltlrTICE Oii 8 9 ' PINE BUIK BED 5988 3DUWEI ·:::-CIEST 54 •• Preflnlahed, eaayauembly. Make It a family affair. A famtly that auemblH together 1tay1 together. (Mall1"¥IH extra) MASTER COMBINAnON PADLOCK EMERSON ELECTROllC BUG THE BERMUDA UMBRELLA 1 97 . #15000 School 11 coming, don't let the kid go off without a little protection. A good lock kffpa thlnga In place. MURRAY BICYCLES MEI'S 26" MOITEREY CRUISER 68~! Balloony whltewall1, full foam type handlebar, coaater brake. TWO TOIE 26'' MOITEREY CRUISERS WITH FULL FEIDERS YOUI C9ICE llEll'I • I 'DIEi' aa•• Two tone, Black Cherry and Firecracker Red. lallOi)ny whltewalla, coa1ter brake, chrome tourjag handlebar. KILLERS 15 win 4988 #EBK-1s 2788 #770 25 Win 6988 NEBM:.2s s. .... n foot umbrelly with a manual lift. (Mean1 It doem't ha .... a motor?) Limited quanlltlH. Black light. electronic grid. UL llated. • FROMWEEDEATER ROME-I-YARD POWER BLOWER 125 mph 'Hloclty. light but windy (like my mother-In-law). Limited Quan II II••· 311!! ~~·ASTRIMM~...._-,~~~------- ~~~1~~pmh.fa•t.takelt 8977 anywhere. 28.J cc engine. #XR-50 . BLADED ·sDGER Atlfu1table depth control. aecond handle for ea1le1 ._,......,-. bandllng and prec:IH trllnmlng. Hoe. WMCI. culUYGte without the back bnaldag wo,k. Expect to fbMt o few ptOfeNIODOls ln oa this one. 1211~! 139~! • I ----• ...-.-.......,•-·-··--~~..,_..W&:4•~:c·"" -~n::zu..-.~~.._..:r .. ~._~..__..C":s _........_..... .. >O"•••'---# ,._ ._ Oranoe Oout DAILY PILOT/Thureday, &eptembet 2, 1982 DOUGLAS F:IR RUBBERMAID ROUGDECK .. 2X ·6· e e ELMER'S GLU-ALL IV. OZ. 19• 22 DZ. 1 2 ' Non-toxic. bonds a lot of thlnga. (Speaking Oi' the lawyers. J thlnk my father waa one. The first time he aaw me he aald. "I ob e<:t" .) ~ .... -.:::;;:.... STP PRODUCTS Supposed to glve you more for your gaa and oll dollar. GAS TREATMENT / fOZ. 74t 12 OZ. 99t OIL TREATMENT 15 oz. 1 1-, FIRE FY'i'ER sir£ I I 9 9 #!5-226 Spyproof shroud ao DO one can ... you tum the combination. (I uaually open my eafe down at the local MacDonalda.) Handles 1700 degrees up to one hour. 2.28 cu. ft. DURILITE YARD FURIOTURE . nLDllG JOYEllLE ... ...._kL._ CBAISE 799 ••• CBllB #5160 FOLDlllC IDIOSTULE ~13 99 Bl BACK CBllR ·.#S634 1599 FOLDllG 5-POSITIOI ~2999 The Juvenile Chal1e and the Extra Wide Web multi· c:oJorandtheBoxWeavelayellow andwhlte. The quantities are limited eo do mowequlckly. SLllG BACK DECK CRAIB Even old Glenn Tlmmon1 flte lnto one. (And It dldn 't break either.) "Ice OD the patio. · DUBILITE & PC. .CUE Pl·l IEU SET 9'17 !503 I ~ ~IN. FT. LIN. FT. ··WD-40 ·12• 9 oz. Buy two and NC•l•• a dollar i.bate In the mall from WD-40. Coupon In p _.....,.:t;(1i\ .. I I QUHER ST-Att" MOTOR OIL 30WT. 79• QT. IOW/SIWT. 89• QT. ·OU, lt'atooalrpperyformetocomprehend. Whydon't we u .. banana pHla IDatead. Cowd aaw mllllona. ILLTRUE 5 GAL. JERRY CAI WITH SPOUT 9 '97 . Did you know they call thl1 a '1erry" can bec:auM tb. 0.rmcma ln"nted the ahapel (A little trl•la to keep you lntereated.) TURTLE WIX POLY SHELL _ SPUY POLY· SEALANT . 4"'"' ~8 oz. . #TS70 Saya lt doea your car In 15 mlnute1. (Can't you juet ... u. you're lnalde watching TV and lt'a doing the car.) · ii! II flllSOllC BATTERIES Y~1CB:CE I St. I YOLT 29• EA. Pretty cheap. The price tag usually coat• moi. than thl1. (I don't think anyone wlll bell••• that.) "' ~ ·32 GILLON ~~ TRASH · CAif Thl1laa1uper value. (I hate to uae tho" old worn out words, but lt la. I aald It and I'm glad.) 77 a. Blaclt 11 O.ck11r Rebate Deals ~ SHARP 'I SAID Attach-to yow power drill and lt will sharpen tools. melaeon, etc. or sand· • 11\0uldlnga and mitres ... lllall rebate from Black and Decker, now. WORKMATES 27" DUAL HEIGHT Adjust• to atandard workbench or acrwhorae height. 511. lnch .... opening. swivel peg a hold thing• to 12"wlde. 29'~ DUAL BEIGBT 35" BElfCB MDDEL m - 5 ·1 8.!. .6 78' #79-001 74_•• #79-035 GENIE Y3 HP Mllm.LE FOIL BICI llSULITlll 4" FULL TiiCi 1-11 . DELUXE 1s"1 • Lii: n . (st IQ. n .) SCREW DRIVE GARAGE DOOR OPEIER I 388 ~GSll. Once tou ha•• a Genie you won't •••r want to be without one. thla la the one of rellablllty and ""lee (I got OYer 18 years on mine.) IOBMIL llSTALLAnON OF OUR um .... BOLL YWOOD 2 TOI ROLLIRli BDRIULIC FLOOR JA~K 338 !9N Got dual radlua bars for greater ati.ngth. Beata a bumper jack U you ha.e eomethlng .. r1oua to do. . D" I 40 Lii. n . 1n.1 SQ. n .) ,77 1177 &Yz" SUPEB-TBICI 1-19 IS" 124 Lii n. •47 f3I so. n .> ·• 23" I 21 Lii. n . (31.3 SQ. n .) 94.7 "Remember the higher the R rating. the higher the inaulation value." How much efficiency do you need. Warmer ln winter. cooler in aummer. EISYDRIYER 8 PC. RIME• AUTO roo-. m 7 77 . #AX-8 Ratchet action, develops over twice the power of a regular acrewdrl••r. with eocket adaptors and ac:i.wdrlYer bit aaeortment. FOREMOST FURRR'URE . COLEM1" TRAILERS ,PAC.~ORSE D TIWLER WITH FEDERS TWO SHEL~. BOOKCASE, #3 Na at.at la all walaut ffnleh. ..., .... .,.,. a•c1t1ae ................. .., .... llllautea Cllld I haw four . tlaamba.) ~ 1·8997 bed (lnchea Dotf .. t. ao don't gelao exclted,)a.c..Mdtallllghtamoyou canatot9ltonend. Ea1yaaMmblr. All steel all J>wpoM carrier UU.. how to 99t rid of the · relatlYea. cart them oft tolndlo.)Pull lt , .. enwlth~ con. ellllgatelolcl8 dowatoCC111Jfd paMllngor plywood. .. ... . ' ... . ~ .. 1. --~~~~~~-~~-----,...._, .. _ -.. ·---Oout DAILY "LOT /Thurtdav. leptembet I, 1tll Private • use rises at W~Y-ne .Airport u .. of John Wayne Airport by prtvat• pUoll rOM eharply In July, • lndJcatlQn, oWdall MY~ of a "r'9CIOYery trend" In general aviation 11etMty. 43,808 ll1hl aircraft operatlona loged in July 1981. The airport la the fourth bWdetl ln &ht cow.try, baaed on \otal number of aittraft or -opttaUona. Accordlna to fll\&ttl releued la1t week, thore were 39,683 operallon1 tpvolvtng llght alrcwt :r--•6,180 more than io June. That'• an Increase of 18 percent. But, ea.Id airport oftlciala, ''The level.I reocorded In July 1howed a amaller d line for the month (u compared to year-ago levela) and may Indicate th bf-ginning of a recovery trend." Accotdtnl to the airport report, th• num6er of operation• lnvolvlna commercial Jeta lncreued about~ percent in July, compared to year-ago level1. There were 2,601 Jet operations In July, compared lO 2,09 In July 1981. The July figure, however, was about 10 percent lower than the M aircraft fuel priC8 ro1e and the nation's economy weakened In 1981, general aviaUon activity at the airport dropped aharply. The number of commercial puYnj1fNI f'AAAlng through the Sm_oking {ue -w:i!'s -partia11y Compensation granted for missed wor k sickness SEATTLE (AP) -A man who gets sick around tobaa::o smoke is legally handicapped, but amokeni have rights, 'too, a non-smoking federal judge aaya. The ruling thia week by U.S. District Judge Donald S. Voorhees was believed to be the first to hold that a penon 'who gets pl!ysically ill when expoeed to tobacco smoke is a hindicapped person under the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Nonetheless, the decision amounted to only a partial victory for Lanny Ficken, 44, a purchasing agef\t for the locat Veterans Administration hospital. .. Saying he never had smoked, the judge added that Vlc.kera must "take action" to avoid exposure to tobacco amoke, perhapa by moving away from a door through which amoke drifts or closer to a window. "Until and unless Congress enacts a statute banning the smoking of tobacco in government offices or the Veterans Administration promulgates a policy against smoking ln its offices," the judge said, "the desires of lhoee employees who wish to smoke canno_t be diaregarded.' . Vickers, who has fought his case in anCI out of court for a decade, and his lawyer, Eugene Moen, said they could not comment because they had .not read the decision. tJrpoc-t terminal lricTI ... about e percent -m .a11 an July from 214,024 In July 1911. Throu1h July 31, l,40e,H8 peraona paued &hroua.h the airport ter'mlnal. compared to 1,· 382,020 durtn9 the ftnt 1even :nont.h1 of l 81 . Th•t'• a 5 percent lncreMe. ,. 'The tenninal WU dmlcded to handle about ~.ooo ~ annually. nTCH BIRDIE -Darrell Wildcat, who's quite a picture himself, focuses on some of the other costumed dancers . during a recent war dance at the tribal campgrounds in Testimony at lthe trial earlier this year indicated that tobacco amoke ca~ Vickers to develop severe eye Irritation and discharge, bronchial problems, nasal discomfort, headaches and difficulty in swallowing. The Labor Departme nt has awarded him workers compensation for time he misses because of smoke at work. But Vorhees ruled that smokers in a work place "have certain ri~hts" and those rights "must .be balanced· against• \tickers' desire that his The judge said there wa.a no evidence that Vickers' boss, David R. Radke, a cigarette and pipe smoker, had discriminated against Vickers by giving him undesirable work assignments hep~ of his complaints about smoking. The _judge also cited several steps he said Radke and the VA had taken to accommodate Vlckera, lnch.~dlng a voluntary agreement not to smoke in the office in which he works. HONOR DUE -Middle F.ast negotiator Philip Habib will r eceive the Presidential Medal of Freedom on his return to the United States. ' Pawnee, Okla. An Invite to the unique llRllll FESTIVAL Tues., Sept. 7, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. =1..6!~:;:.:Se?~·~. ~. -2 p.m. IEHilllllOOD COllilEUTilllL ClllCI 340 It. Ann'• Drive UgUNI Beech You will find tremendous bargains: antiques, books, furniture, gifts, housewares, jewelry, plants, purses, children's, men's and women's clothing. Lunch both days 11· 1 p.m. Salad Bar -Homemade Soup PLEASE COME! DISSOLUTIOI IF PIRTIERSllP PUBLIC AUCTION Ordered by the Attorney for Globe International Hendmede Pe,.a.n end Orlentel Rug1 · We have been commissioned to llqllldate the entire Inventory plus others for Immediate casfl. Aa p•r lnatructlona ALL BIDS WILL OPEN AT .25• on the dollar, and Iota wlll be aold from t~ next bid on. RUGS FROM: China, Persia.' Afghanistan, . India, Turkey, Pakistan, Romania, Egypt, and Iran. Sizes range from 2'x3' to 18'x12'. AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON Thuredey, Sept•mber 2, et 8 p.m. NEWPORTER INN 1107 JAMBOREE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH Preview. 1 hour prior to euctlon-Pleue aUend preview A, A, a A Inc., Llquldaton WO: 211 -~ T-C.., a-. YIM. MC ALLIED LlliHTlllli CEILll& FlllS* Southern Cellforn18'• Moet Complete a.lectlon of Celllng Fena et CompeUtlve PrlcM •FREE lnltallatlon with . e>tlatlng outlet box. COME ~N AND IEE Ot.fR GREAT SELECTION ALLIED LIGHTING --t-~:ll"lr"., 6 l!LETRIC m VIDtorta. c.--. ~ (AGr.-.._ __,... ~ ' 846-3737 /046-8194.~&#/l;- CloMd lun .• Mon. · ! Jack Anae'Tson reveals in the I · working environment be completely free of tobacco smoke. .. - LABOR DAY SPECIAL ,253 RF All ·DRY CLEAlll• ' SEPTEMBER 1a1 THAU SEPTEMBER 4th l'iot-1, lellr111 • U••''1 • II••' Fi•i•ll 1000 N. COAST HIGHWAY sizes SS 6-10 s 6-10 N S-10 M 4-10 ... l Tt l 494-4044 BASTIANO. The interlaced. calf vamp ... always a favorite. Available In amt'I call ~ ~~L&lj~ SHO ES----- #99 fashion Island Newport Beach 759·9551 A Corbin® J tradition. ' 16" Siring of :J.re~h Waler Pear~. $35 °0 * The targest Selection of 1'1"'trCold--- Nautica/ Sea Charms Starting at $2.60 * 3mm Pea rl Studs 14 Kt. Gold Posts $14. 99. * Lowest 14 kt. Gold Prices in County. Compare! Jff{u xi lJurcfta•i ng IN "THE FACTORY" 425 30th St., Newport Beach (714) 675-7833 Hours: 10-5 Wed.-Sun. Closed 9/5/82 Labor ·Day Interior-Ext erio·r Sold Color ~b wood's natural leature Wlt!I rdl IMllow cOIOr. hnltrates lo p!otltt "' Paint Sale SOLIOCOLOR Sold Color l at11 Stlin lits JOY st1i11 owtr paint. P'erltcl 101 n ·do1111 111y sa... Soap Md ... dllll llj). Close-Out $ 1399 rec. 117" cat. REze Wood Stam ........ ....,_ ......... .. _.....,"_' __ _...,..•-.Ol•i-.W. C:. • S-.T1 ........ okl •S .... .,.., NI· S15.ll reg. 111.11 WAll.flESH'" lntlriar lat11 Flat Wll P-.t °'* ...... __,..,.,_ •• __ ,....c........., ... _..., c.r.....-.----·ta.II. ..... .... ,_ ........ , .... .,.,_ Colon * 12&!. 114:!. ~ •9•• ::,:,:c:; l.etex Type otl TJpe CRY pl. '• c.n.....,..., ,.. •• 12.11 PACIFIC DECOAA.TINQ~ CENTERS ·· ll20 T•lbert Ave., Fountliln Y•lleJ (714) 113..Qll1 I EB ' -------........... .. --- • I llllJ Piil THURSDAY, 8!PT. 2, 1812 TELEVISION C6 ENTERTAINMENT C7 • For Estancia it Won't come ~ ROGER CAR~ON Granted, there'• nothins wrong with an "We can't-ju.al-~ to-ram .the-ball4own "X,~":g:.me F.stancla High Eagles 8-2-1 record, but Blanton wlU be the ffrst peoR1e'a throat.a,' Mys Blanton. had all of their press clipplnga flnnly In to admit It was a ·great deal less than F.atancla'a 42-man aquad includes four hand before the season was to begin.. hoped (or. who will be counted on to at.art on bo~ In every direction there was a "I.:.ut ear we had 110 man retumlna a.ides of the line and the fact that the returning starter and prospects for a llOJ>hornores have only a 2Q-man aquad banner aeaaon were evident. 1982 OUTLOOK means the F.agles are gtvtna up on a Today the Eagles don't hav" those llOphomol'e echedule, opting to play the credentials, but football coach Ed aophomoree with the Junior vanity. starters we became complacent," says In all there ·-nine le .. ---n fa've Blanton feels there's a plus instead of a -~ •.c&uoc • ., Blanton. returning atarten. ,,.. negawve. Thia year it's a little different, so much The Eagles' seven-man coaching staff ''This is a good group of kids," says the ·that Blanton refers to his depth chart as consists of John McGee (offensive fifth-year coach. "I like their attitude. hia "shallow chart." backs), John Sweazy (offensive line), - Oile,-, shooting ~--for winning year in football. C3. easy Barnet• fermer Usc-All-Arnerlcan linebacker 20 yean qo, ii new to the staff. Here's a rundown by poaltion: . QUARTERBACKS -Scott Davia (8-9, 170 ar.) has two years of starting experience at comerback and was Jim McCahlll'a backup at quarterback. AJJ good a runner as he la a pueer, he could go to tailback. too, if Jeff Graham (6-4, 170 jr.) or Mel Rlchardaon (:S-10, 170 jr.) · or Mel Richardson (:S-10, 170 jr .) can take over at quarterback. They know they have to work hard." "I think we can plar, pretty good Neal Zieman (defensive line), Damon Thia year's team Is a contender for the defense," says Blanton. 'We're not big, Bame (linebackers and cornerbacka), RUNNING BACKS -Matt Wolf (5-9, Sea Vlew League title rather than the but pretty quick." Dan Colllns (receivers), Tom Fisher' 160 jr.) has a slight edge at tailback, but favorite, and it's no secret that the Offensively, the Eagles will probably (line) •nd Blanton (secondary, la belng preaed by ttie likes of Ruben _E_;a;:::.gl_es_f_ell_..s_h_ort_o_f_th_e_if_g;;;..oals __ in_l9_8_1_. __ be_runru __ ·n...:g~mo_re_wa_·t_h_t_h_e_ir_q.:...u_arte __ rbac __ k_. _q.._uane __ rbac __ ks-')_. __________ ....;(_See ESTANCIA, Pase C4) · ' Newport optirn~stic despite inexper~ence Returning starters are at a Here's a rundown by position: minimum from a aquad that went 1-9 QUARTERS CKS B B in 1981, but there la a wave of A -ill rown •• (6-3, 196 sr.) has the size and running opumlsm surrounding the Newport ability for a solid look, and the Tars Harbor High football camp aa the Sailors prepar, for the upcoming are deep here in potential with Mike . , Wells (5-11, 158 Jr.) and Bruce ~~~ Mike Gld~•.:-and his Goodfield (5-11, 160 Jr.). Wells baa the ...... ..,. arm and Goodfield led the undefeRted 1gs1 sophomore t.eam, aophomores to a -10-0 _,_.A in '81. along with a amall but good blend of ·~;"' seniors, gtvea the Bluejackets more • -~~~ffiiisWe·~=.JB82,,_Q;IJ~-·:r.:. - ith defensive 1'eaponaibilitle., .. cautions Giddings. "We need nine Also, J erry Piaskowski (6-0, 162 sr.). more who can play almost as well on None have vanity experience. defense." Among Giddings' concerns is a rugged preseason schedule which includes the top two Sun.et League contenders and a Sea View League opener with defending champion El Toro, a questionable 1eamdary and inexperience at quarterback. 'OD the other aide of the coin it's the heart of Giddings' defense - linebacker -which has him feeling right about thlnga. "I feel good in that area," he says. "We're aa deep u Newport has been with four juniors." Among the blue chips in the Sailors' armor are 6-2, 195-pound halfback-linebacker Steve Bruu, Dave Cadl1an, a major college proepect with 6-3, 228-pound she as an· offensive tackle and defemive end, and junior Brett Kacura (6-0, 195), another two-wa~~ Giddlnp baa up ataff-wiae,. u.1ng ,a 15-man staff for the varsity, sophomores and freshmen. The varsity a11iatant1 include Bucko RUNNING BACKS -Bcazaa is the blg !un at running back, but may nee help because of llnebacking duties. Jeff Nugen_! (5-8, 154 ar.) and Long Truong (5-8, 135 jr.) are the best bets to spell Braz.as. Bruaa, however; may not need help. He carried the ball 39 times and went th& distance at middle UnebacKer against Corona del Mar in '81. Gavin Greely (6-2,.175 sr.) and Frank Sennes (5-9, 166 ar.) will alternate at fullback. Ahlo: Rob Giem (6-0, 170 jr.). Again, none have varsity experience. RECEIVERS -John Stockham (6-0, 174 Jr.) and Greg Jacobs (6-0, 211 sr.) are the leading candidates at tiaht end. GU Ward (5-10, 155 1r.) is a returning starter at split end with blue chip potential. Doug .Johruon (5-9, 147 ar.) and ~erb Gem (5-11, 158 ar.) provide depth. Rich Power (6-1, 170 Jr.) la at flanker, but speedy Pat Gray (5-8, 140 ar.) could slip into a starter's role . GOOD ON THE FIELD? -That's what Newport Harbor' High quarterback Bruce Goodfield hopes for this football .,.., ................ season as the Sailors prepare for thm opener Sept. 10. against Marina. · Shaw, Mike Alben, Greg Paquin, F.arl Byers, Tom LaGrandeur '1\d Tex Bleiker. OFJ!ENSIVE LINE -Cadijan pro- (See NEWPORT, Pase· Ct) Walton in volley ball action at H·B Sunday Pro basketball star Bill Walton will be among the top stars ln the men's doubles beach volleyball exhibition at Huntington Beach Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. The match is part of a series of activities at the Ocean Pacific pro surfing championships. Wilcox now unbeatable •• IS Detroit pitcher gains more confidence alter beating Angels DETROIT (AP) -Detroit right-hander Milt Wilcox got a shot of confidence from Manager Sparky Ande.rt0n last week and he's been unbeatable ever since. Wilcox, 9-7, was wonied the Tigers might trade him, but Anderson took him aside in Seattle and told the 31-year-old veteran he was safe. the four starters," Wilcox said. "How, after the lut couple of games, it'• gonna be hard to trade me. 'Tm glad. I love Detrolt and I want to play here." two. Pat Underwood retired Rod Carew for the final out wlth runners on first and aecond in the top of the ninth to record his third save. "Milt was ltl'On8·" Andert0n said. "He had good control. We Deed pitch1ng and Milt can be a big help to ua lf be can continue to pltch like· be did tonfeht." Alm!ICM ~L-=--~bty T1 M .579 ,.,... 75 57 .Ml 1\t ......... ca-.. Ano11s (30): Home (12) -Cltago, Sept. II, 7, 8; Toronto, Sept, 10, 11, 12: ~ City, Sept. 20, 21, 22; T-Oct. 1, 2, 3. Aw.y I 18) -Detroit, Sept.. 2: ~. Sept, 3 .... $; Cl\lceoO, a.pt. 13, 14~15: Toronto, Sept. 18, 1r, 18, 1t: T-. 23. 24, 25. 26; l<aMM C11y, Sept. 27, 28, . The 6-11 Walton will pair with two-time pro beach world champion Jim Menges. They will oppose a fonner UCLA teammate of Walton in basketball, Greg Lee, and his brother Jon. Greg teamed with Menges to win the 1976 wt>rld championship of beach volleyball in its first year. INVADES BB -Bill Walton will flay volleybal in Huntington Beach Sunday. Wilcox defeated the Mariners that night and came back to defeat the heavy-hlttina Angels 5 -3 Wednesday nl16t with offensive help from Alan Trammell who c:IJ"ove in three runs. "Sparky aaid it would be bard to trade me because rm one of The two teams play the rubber game of their three-pme .erles tonight with the Angela' Mike Witt, 8-4, schedule to oppose Detroit'• Juan Bereniuer, 0-0, who waa jua't called up fnlm the Tigers' 'triple-A farm-club at Evanaville, Ind., of the American A.-odation. Wilcox, who wu reactivated from the disabled llat on Aug. 9, allowed nlne hi ta in 8"' innir'81· He atruck out six and walked Lou Whitaker put De\roit in front 1-0 in the first inninl when he hit the first pitch from Anael starter Ken Fonch, 11-10, for Tua 12th homer of the year. "Forsch had 1ood stuff," Anaela' Mauaer Gene Maucti saicJ. "But, be WU wild in the middle of th• plate. H1a .Uder ~ C11y (29~ Home (17) -Neiw YOfll, Sept. 3, 4, 5: Mlnnalola. Sept. 10, 11.L_ I~ • S.ttle. Sept. 13, 14. "· 18: Allglll. ltW'-27, 28, 2t: OMlend, Sept. 30. Oct. 1, 2. s. Away I 12) -SHtlle, Sepl. 8, 1. 8, ~ Sept. 17, 11. 11: Anglea. Sept. to,21,22;0ekl8nd,s.pt 24,25,29 WM pat, but it wouldn't run off the plate." better than he did,'' Mauch said. In \.be second, Howard "He could have gone out an Johnlon led off with a llngle and helped the new pitcher, detailed IC01"f!d on Tom Brooken'• one--out It better how to work around triple. Brookens came ln on "frammell, and not left him Busted hit-and-run does • In Dodgers I iijW bUnt. hin8lJ'il ouC: Uiei'e." Johnson and ICn,01 Cabell Dou1 DeCincea hi\ hls 26th · .. walluld in the .venth and both homer to leed off the Call.fomia -Lasorda doesn't laave to use Ferna 10 ex ra-mn~ng oss LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dodger Manager Tommy Luonia can at least look at it this way: Fernando Valenzuela didn't have to play right field, like he did a couple of weeks ago in Chicago. But when Wednesday nlfrht'1 game finally ended, in the 13th Inning with St. Louis emerging with a 6-5 victory, Luorda had not onfy Used 27 players, he had used three shortstops. , U the Dodaen had managed to tie, and they might nave had it not been for a' bunaJed hit-and-run play, Derrel 'Thomas would have been the fourth. niomu just recently had a cut removed born the lee he broke in June. .. It. didn't come to that. thoulh, M the DcJd&ers .iranded the would-be tying run at third in the bottom of the 13th. · With the victory, the Cardinala neanded their teed ln the Nat.iOnal ~ ~~ to 3~ prnea while the Dodgen ~IA games . t.ctl ln the Welt. "Funny, but nobody expected UI to pick ~much pound on thla road ,:.t;' noted Smith, the CardlnaJs' an-like lhort.t.op who knocked ln the wtimlnc run In tbe top of the llt.b. ~..-.. ot1 ~Me of Dodaer aemnd baMman Steve Sax. acorecC roolde Kelly . , .Raee at • ll•nee NATIOMA&. &.HOW WIT W L ,_.. • Allentt 75 58 .M4 OodO«t 74 eo .552 1-,._..,. .._ Ooclger'a (28): Home (18) -Pttuburgll,f&ept. 3, 4. a:~ Oleoo, Sept. 1!l, 14, 1&; Hou.ton ... a.ot. 11, 1S, 19; 8111 FrlllCltoo, Sep!, 2•. 26, H : vlndnnetl, Sept. 27, 21; Atllflta, Sept, 29, 30. Awsy (12) - Cincinnati, Sepl, 8, 7; Au.nta. Sept. I , t ; Houlton, Sept. 10, 11, 12: San Diego, Sat>I. 21, 22; San Frtne19co, ~1, 2. 3. Allen1a (21 Homa (1~-;..~rancl9co, Sept. I, !i ~ .•. t; • 8apt. 10, 11, 11: ,,_on, lept. 13. 14, 1&: San Otego, Sept. 2•. u. at. A'Mfl (1f) -Montt9al, a.t-3, 4, 15; Cincinnati, Sept. 17. 11, 19: Houlton, lept. 20, 21, 21: Ian Frtnc11oo • ....,.. a1. a : Ooe!ger-9, a..c.. 2t, 30: San Diego. Oct. 1, 2, 3.. Part. from ~ hue. aria linaJed ~ tint at bat ln the majon to lead off the 13th, eventually acorlna the wlnnlrur run. '11\en, ln the bottom of the l3th1 Ron Cey, Who earlier had c:radced hit 20th heme run, opened with a bue hit to rtsht. With Steve Garvey at the plate, Cey brOke for eeoand. Garvey'a bat never left hll lhoulder and ,<:.:y wae an e.y out. Later,..._,.. delelibed It a1 .. a bult.9d hit.-and run play." It Wiii compounded morMnta later when • Garvey dumped a double to tight, his acored on Trammell'• two-out second and Re11ie Jackson fourth hit of the night. He made it as far as triple off reliever John <=urtia belted hia 33rd leedin& off the third on a 8"JUl"der by Manny Mota. the whom the Anpla acqulttd the fourth, a tnmendow 6low into Dodsen' 44-ymr-old f1nt bMe coech and day before, alone with starter the upper deck in ri8bt field. all·time pinch hit 1-der who wu activated Tommy John. Bob&y Grich drOfed hll 15th wlier ln the~ But Sax, Steve's brother, Mauch took part of the blame homer of the aeaaon for the in hll firlt 1eque at bat, lined to for the two run1 the Ti1era Anaela ln the ninth'. o third to end the pme. picked up on Trammell'• trtpJe. FOnch pve up thrie runs on f.am &;lie> _Ft their first look at "The mana1er could have fift hits In the 2"' lnninca he Gres .ai bllblY·toutlld 11\.11111' who handled the seventh lnnln1 pitched. cracked nam for Albuquerque. He appMNCI u a pinch hitter In the • ='ttn-~u»:"~.~-RaIDS on TV Saturday fly ball' that .. dropped for an error, but It IOONd a ND lftd be Wll Siwn a aiandinl S.turday nl1ht'a San Dle10• purchued 7,000 tlcketa. ovatioo.~_---...._ ... _... -........... Ch1r1en-Lo1 Anaelea Rama In recent HM"'8. .udl an act The~ ,_a t-. ot-r----,, -National J'ootball Lea1ue wa1 unheerd of. But bece.-Of ~ tbe U. la the 11th wMri. with two on prHea•oq aame al Anaheim the arrival ol the ~ Ance* and only GM out. Oa1e Smith ......... '° Stadium 11 1 ..nout and wUl be Raiden, and their Uw .. -... abort rllht. P9dro Guerrero fJred '°Butt. telev'"d loe•ll!i the R1m1 throulhout the pre~MUOn, It'• plate, holdlq_ Tom Herr on third. t ........... w.tr-·y. ·. beer\ Nmored. f.hat KT1'V -and when o.ar.. llMMlrlck rounded ~too ~ lllldl\ml -•.ocn the Rama -~el they mu1t far, cat.cls'lllllt 8&mcla tbnw him out for for fociilMll. The ~ WOl be compete on an equal level in the ..md out. ..... tried to OOIM bGlm on ihaWa t:!fi°I~ aa a..m.111. order to retain ,_ 1n--. the 1'la.Y, Ind w tbtowta out • 8cfarla ' 'l1dl ~1Nlktia It hll been palntild out by Rem blocbcf oft......... . ""'"11111 ---wtaat _,_ .... h h b "lka'Z dluile .an. all lflht," 111611 8\. ,_ b)W _...,...~ID • offlcl .... , ~ou1 , t at 9\IC • Louil -Ill". WhttiJ ..... .... ords ......... p 2 b. p8'.1bwtllnGCOl!Nfclurtn&lbt bk hwl. The ............... ~ ... ~. 1 ' .I ~· Royals tienled chance to gain ground .... , ..... dallUIMICI ht• 18&h • homer ot the y..,. ud ~ w,._..1 __ ,___,...,..___..___.,.-~hi\ VI lnlide.ilhlt-DU-k hOniel' In IM third lnnlnt u T.xu knocked off l-~lrrr~~-..i~.-iii•--:::i'flfl'C.;.._~,~--=-----X.•111 C•~ ~WedHed!~lbt, 7~n,c rookie phcher Mlb lml tc.ed 1 alx-hltier for hil fln1& maJor-i.ecu. way, u th Royall maintalned a l ~ -aame lead over the Anaela In the American ~ w .,.t . . Ellewhere In ... 11,·No player lockout 'I planned by owners 1. n 1Frem AP..111.,.tcllu · , NEW YORK -~atlonal Football [!] { f. League c}ubowners have ruled out a •. • loclCout of playera even If no _agreement ls reached on a nfw ontract by the time the aeaaon opens, Jack onlan, executive director of the NFL anagement Council, laid Wedneeday. • The declaion agatnat ~ lockout was nanimous by the Management Council'• : xecutlve Committee, consiatlns of six club wnen who direct the policy of the Council. "A lockout would make a great deal of l'lllt!. but the ownen decided they owe tt to the fans and owe it to the players not to have one," Donlan said. Donlan made his statement at a news conference after a 11x-hour meeting of the COmn\iltee attended by six of the owners, along with Kay McMurray, head of the Federal Mediation and ConcllJatjon Service. ' " Donlan said the committee members also !discussed a new propotal to present to the players' union. He aaid he expected the P-roposal would be completed by next week at whkb time h e would contact McMurray and ask for a resumption of n~tiationa. He said it was "absolutely not true" that the Management Councll had told the union that it would present a new proposal by Friday. Responding to a charge by the union that Benny Ricardo nad been cut by the New Orleans Saints because of union activitiea, Donlan said Saints Coach Bum Phillips had told him Ricardo walked out of camp. The Management Cowicil • head said it was another serious charge by the union. Quote of the day the AL, tecU Cooper and Paal Molitor crashed two-run homerw to power ~ll~aukee pNl S.ttle, 7.3 . . . Left- Nander Jel'l'f Koosman flied 1 four-hitter and Chicago broke·• ICOteh!el tie wt th four l'W\l ln t.he alxth inning as the White Sox aen\ Cleveland to lta 1eventh straight la., 6-0 . . . Jlm Dwyer hit a llLl ·bales-empty homer to ignite a four-run second lnnlnl rally that eent red~hot Baltimore to itl 12th win in 13 outlnp, 6-2 over Toronto . . . Qary Gaettr and Ken& Hrbek each knocked in a pair of runs and Al WUUamt hurled a alx-hitter to lead Minnesota to a 7-2 triumph over New York ... Canaey Laaaford homered, doubled and drove in two runs to pace Boston lo a 7-4 victory over Oakland in a game delayed 81'\ hour and 16 minutes. Boelon starter Brlu Denman, 2-1, allowed only four hits over five innings and waa removed after the rain delay, which came with one owt in the bottom of the sixth. Eichelberger pitches Padres past Bucs Right-hander Juan Etcltelberger •. scattered elgh\ hits in his first start . since July 9 and Joe Lefebvre drove in a pair of runs with a single and home run u San Diego defeated Pittsburgh Wednesday night, '4-2. Eichelberger, 7-11, who spent three weeks on the disabled UBt with a shoulder injury, hurled his seventh complete game of the year while walkJng two and striking out none . . . Elaewhere in the National League, Bob Horner drove in a pair of runs as resurgent Atlanta held on to its Westem Divi&ion lead with a 4 -0 shutout of Philadelphia . . . Aadre Dawson drove in a run and scored another, and Randy University counti!J,g on juniors . "" Trojan hop to 'be in the middle of CIF playoff Ii ht ----------.. .,,._ ______ __ Unlvenlty HJgh football coech Rick Curtil feet. hit Trojans aro In the aame situation aa five others In the Sea View League, a lecitimate ahot at a 'CIF playofla berth aa the leasu•'• No. 3 re~reeenta\lve. 'Our Aunlor1 have to come through, aaya Curtla. "If they do, I think we'll have a good 1hot. The league 1a more balanced than last year. "We've got pretty food sli.e In the line, but lack o · quickness · .cquld be a big problem. The only thing that really worries ua 1a a lack of experience." The Trojant retum six •tarters to the lg8~ football team, and along with thelr customary apli~ six d~ase (many times appearfila as an eight-man front), which tends to make life mlJlerabte for foes. Curtis is the first coach In five years to begin a second year with the Trojans following an In-and- out situation which found the Trojans in a difficult state. Th.e current squa·d of 44 inc1udes only 18 seniors, and som&players may have to double up. At the very least, offensive WMD llAAZAI 1tarter1 wlll be required to provide bllckup "" defeNMt. Here'• a rundown by poalUon: QUARTERBACKS -.J ohn Baldlkoeki (6-1, 186 sr.) le the •tarter. The rtgttt-hander wu a 1982 OUTLOOK •tarting de{ensive back aa a junior and conaldered a college pros~ on defense. Juniors BUI Wataon (6-0, 180) and' Darin Cox (6-10, 175) back him up. Rt)NNING BACKS -Ken Evans (6-11, 175 sr.) baa aimllar size and speed to graduated star Mike Fiacua, accorolng to Curtis. Also a flrat-line tailback is El Toro transfer Barry Sneed (6-0, 190 ar.). Mike Zaldivar (5-8, 165 jr., a startmg comer, backs these two up at tailback. Gary Ianuzzi, (5-11, 185 sr.), a tailback aa a junior, has moved to fullback, backed by place-kjcker John Peirano (5-8, 175 sr.). In the slo} I.a Mark Kem (6-0, 180 ,ir.l. and Pat Brown (5-11, 175 jr.). RECEIVERS -8 .. ve Pal1e (8·0, 150 ar.), Matt Marb (&-U, 170 ar.), Darren Samaha (5-10, lGD jr.) and Steve Canto (6-11, 175 ar.) live the Trojluw ~ at apJlt end. P-18• ~peen to have an ed1e, but Salnal'ta 19 detcrtbed u one of the wam'• best athletes. Steve Granaer (6-1, 190 1r.) figure• aa a two,way •tarter at tJsht efld and defenelve end. A.t.o at tight end lt Adam Tachner (~·10, 175 Jr.). . OFFENSIVE LINE -The . mainstay I.a Steve Hobart (6-2, 220 1r.), a ret~ ttarter with strertgth and 1klfl1 to match. Hobart bencllH 300 poundl and aquata cloee to 500, aocord1na to hf1 coach; Backin1 blm up at right tackle ii Eric SwanlOll (6-2, 200 jr.). The other tackle figuree to be either Charlie Lamb (6-0, 215 jr.) or John Fueet (6-1, 195 sr.). Fa11et waa a starter on defente u a junior. Gary Call (5-11, 180 ar.) retuma at ~ backed by Barry Britt1ntbam (6-0, 190 Jr.). Steve Kesamaer (5-10, 180 sr.) ls at left guard, backed by Frank Hen:aber1rer (5-11, 180 ar.). John Luhn (6-2, 235 ar.) I.a another cornerstone, an honorable.,.mention all-league center as a jUnior. Steve Boyd (5-10, 175 jr.) backs him up. DEFENSIVE LIN& -Inaide at the guards ia a battle between· J esse Hartz (6-11, 175 jr.) and Boyd on the left. side, while Steve Barsamian (5-11, 195 ar.) is a returning starter at right guard. Barsamian is ¥10ther very strong player within the Univertity structure. Backing him up is arence ettl (5-11, 205 Jr.) 1''aaet la 1et at left tackle, I Bill CaudUl, SeatUe relief pitcher, on a t--ll+~d!-iiu~ll~weekend series in Minnesota, where • Lerclt earned his f!r1t NL EiC .. , •MP victory as four Expos pitchers From Page C 1 scattered seven hits in beating bac ked by Hobart, wbi~e Swanson and Joe Sinaer are --~~_for th~~~t at • ... I .. ~H'"r iV#T"filii . a Melrodome: "It was so qUlet I hearH a guy in the upper deck burp, and then I heard a woman in the left field stands yell, 'Pardon you!'" ~~k ~~ ~~~;9r£=:!ci'""p.,,,,...j, ___ ~ltT llARlfOlr._. .. streak this season at 15 games with a 5-1 victory over Houston . . . Pinch-hitter Jerry Moralet' two-run double highlighted a three-run sixth- lrlning rally that lifted Chicago to a 7-6 win over San Francisco . . . Wlllle Sw1ell will become just th~ fourth play~r in Pirates' hiatory to have his uniform number re\lred during ceremonies prior to the Pittsburgh-New York game Monday. ==-... ~YTic'kfl~i'"""'ar""'e""'""""'"'""""'• Granger and Hemberger, backed by Kern and Brown , respectively. Navratilova wins; McEnroe delayed NEW YORK -Martina ~- Navratilova had no problems downing - Laura DuPont in her opening round match of the U.S . Open tennis · -Sims wants meeting with Llona!....owner championships Wednesday night, but defending champion John McEnroe's match with Tim Running back Billy Slmt said • Gullikson was plagued by a power ou~e and ~ednesday that he would continue rain and was delayed until today. • his holdout unless he geta a faoe-to- The McEnroe-Gullikson match, which was face meeting with Detroit Lion1 ·' tied 3-3 in the first ~t. was halted when a bank owner Wllllam Clay Ford. Sims signed a four. of lights on the east side of the National Tennis year contract for $1.24 million in aalary and Center's Louis Armstrong Stadium went out. bonuses but the fourth-year salary figure has not Twenty-five minutes later as electricians been negotiated · · · Left wing Ulf hak11oa woc_ked to restore the lights, it began raining and -and defenaeman Pele~ Heland~r. hlghty- the match was postponed. -~ed players in their native Sweden, have' · --signed contracts with the LOa Angeles Kinp . . . Marlo Andrettl, who haa been concentrating on Indy car racing, has signed with the Ferrari team to make his aecond Formula One start this Yeaf at the Sept. 12 Italian Grand Prix, bit manager Doa Readertoa 1ltid Wednelday . . . Harness race driver Sbelly Go .. rea• remained unconaclous and in "very critical" condition at Centinela Hospital In Inglewood Wednesday after •uffering a bead injury in a spill at Hollywood Park in Friday's seven&h race . . . Former pro Bob Lewia and Younc 89' s....-earned co-medalist honors with 36-hole total• of 141 u the field wu trimmed Jor match play "in the 82nd U.S. Amateur golf championahlp in B~kline, Mass. Baseball today On this date ln baseball in 1972: After retiring the firat 26 San Diego Pad.rel to face him, Chia.go'• Milt Pappas had his dreams of a perfect same shattered when he walked Larry Stahl on a 3-2 pi1Ch with two out in the ninth. Pappas was still ·able to d\alk up a no-hitter, getting Garry Jestadt to pop up to second bateman C.armen Fanzone to seal an 8-0 Cub victory at Wrigley Field. It was the 9ee0nd no- hi tter for the Cubs thi1 year, as Burt Hoot.on . had blanked the Philadelphia Phillies on April 16. Today's birthdays: Marvelous Marv Throneberfy, colorful former New York Met first baseman, is 51. Texas slugge r Lamar Johnson is 32. Cleveland center fielder Rick Manning is 28. Television, radio TV: No events acheduled. RADIO: Ba.eball -Angels at Detroit, 4:30 p.m., KMPC (710). BAG THE Cl\T • Come in an uy Puma's multi-purpose turf shoe: the Genre Cat. Or, you can 11g an ............ ,.. t1a1a $10 tum_, ,or jut $3. But bag your caJ soon, offer ends Sept. 30. 1982 vides strength at tackle and Bud Coberly (6-2, 18' ar.) gives the Sailon power on the other aide. Alao: Jason Savilaar (6-0, 221 sr.) and St.eve Moees (6-3, 185 jr.) will play quite a bit. K.acura. llloog with Cadigan, gives the Tars a good 1-2 punch, Alao at guard· 1a returning starter Brett Hagadorn (6-3, f95 sr.), Frank Roa (5-10, 169 Jr.) and Mike Thompeon (6-1, 2iO jr.). Roa may back up either l<.acura or Hagadorn, in addition to playing defensive end. Mark Parry (6-8, 165 jr.) and Pat Williama (6-10, 175 Jr.) are at center. Coberly could move beck to center if help ls found at tackle. • K.ICK.ING GAME -Coberly is the team'a place-kicker and Brazas will handle the punting with 40-yard avenge potential. DEFENSIVE LINE -Cadigan and Greeley figure as the ends with Roa backing up either. Kacura is an obvious at.a.rter at tackle, but the other tackle is between Savisaar, Hagadom and Steve Moses (6-2, 185 jr.). LINEBACKERS -Giddings has the luxury of manipulation here with Brazas and Stockham alternating in the middle, flanked by alternate starters. Jacobs and Coberly share th~ strong side outside backer, Sennes is backed by Gary Cunningham (5-11, 160 jr.) and Parry. The norm may be Jacobs and Sennes flanking Brazas. Other occasions may call for Stockham and Cunningham flankUlg Braz.as. • . SECONDARY -These are the question-.backa. Truong (135) and Jeff Conover (5-9, 145 sr.), ajon,g with Kurt Lohse (5-8, 135 jr.) and Gray (140) rev.ea! mini-back siz.e at the cornera. Mike Parka (5-8, 158 sr.) and Power are about even at rover (strong safety) and the deep 1afety figures to be Nugent. Brown is a factor in the secondary, but Giddings t.sn•t crazy abo\lt using his quarterback on defense. If Sean Frink (6-2, 180) emerges to the forefront afteJ" a strong spring showing, it would release Nugent to a corner. -by Ro1er Carlson LINEBACKERS -Chris Carranza, a defensive guard • a junior, has been moved lo one linebacker apot. Back.ins-the 5-10, 170-pound Carranza is Gordon Kim (5-10, 175 )'.).Jamie Weston, a atart.lng defensive end as a junior, mana the other linebacker spot. W~ton (6-0, 180) will become a ~~~ear starter for the Trojana . .6lick1ng him up is Mike BOom (6-10, 170 jr.). SECONDARY -&ldikoski is set at one comer, although Curtis would like to get LanCe Faille (5-8, 165 jr.) a great deal of playing time at that spot. The other comer ls Zaldivar, becked by Marki. Sneed or Evans whoever becomes the No. 2 tailback, wlll be the starting safety. Al10 at safety: Dave Hoeford (6-2, 176 sr.). KICKING GAME -Canto and. Kern are solid as punters, Pelrano is the team's place- kicker, giving-the Trojans almost automatic PATs and J)ouesses decent field goal nll\ge. -by Roser CarllOll ·A labor Day W~ekeria Family Event • i' The Up With People Show is an Internationally acclaimed . . cast of more than 100 young people who sing and dance their way Into your heart, with music from home and abroad. Don't miss this· chance to see this beautlfulty choreographed, colorful festival of music . Coming Sept. 5 an 6 to Orange Coast College auditorium at 8 p.m. Advance tickets for $7 avallable at the OCC Ucket office, 558-5527. Tleketa on night of performance~ at the gate. Event co-eponaored by Or~ CM8t College and Or .. Coast Dally Pltot. Orenge Coat OAILV PILo:/Thureday, Septt1mt* \ 1112 } Oilers enter campaign with plajrOffs • ID e y-ROOER CMlbSON --Oftei.~ ...._. ,, ... Experience In the otfenalve Une appears to be about the only thing Huntington Beach High football COACh Orea Henry ls really wanting with the 1982 aeaaon approaching. -:-ArnonJ th4 athletes II Danny Thompeon, a 6-1 190-poul)d Junior returnlna •tarter, who acored t~ touchdowna (lndudtna a D~·yard duh) aa a aophomoro. "I'm thinking he'• golna to be aomethlf\8,'' ,ay1 He certainly haa eome of the other tangiblee, auc h as· a w o rkhorse running back with thoroughbred speed and moves, 22 returning let,ermen. po tentially a five-man, on -campus coaching stalf and some bulletin board material. 1982 OUTLOOK Henry. "He's not blazing, but he haa a knack as a running back and as a blocker." The Oilers are on the wrong end of a 33-game Sunset League. losing streak -dating back to 1973. "Maybe this la olf the waJJ," says Henry, in his second year with th e Oilers, "but we think we can, be in the neighborhood of 7-3 or 6-4. Our ultimate goal is to get to the playoffs. We're not foolish enough t o think we're going to win the championship. Alao very 1l1nlflcant ia, the Oilers' success during ti)e summer paulng leagues, going unbeaten behind quarterback.a Buddy Noble, a returning ·starter, and up-and-comlng j\.tnlor Eric J:.aton. . "We're going to throw the ball a lot]lnore than before. We have to do more than just play power football. We've got some athletes and a lot o( them are juniors." Henry is OJl a one-year renewable temporary contract and he's hopeful his aides, Mike Dodd, Alex HendersQn and Howard Isom will eventually be rehired after being "Rifted" by the school district (no job guarantee until virtually the last minute). Also on the staff ls Kurt Clemens. Here's a rundown by position: Huntington surfing field pared to 60 San CleHJente race • tops weekend slate The world's top professional surfers opened competition in the largest and most prestigious contest ever held in this country Wednesday in surf ad joining the Huntington Beach pier. A field of 120 was pared to 60 surfers during the first day of \rials and today's action will cut the numbe r to 30 with 16 surviving Friday's action for the weekend man-on-man portion of the contest. By ALMON LOCKABEY Oel!J ""°' 9oetlft9 WliW The waters off Dana Point will be teeming with yachts Saturday as the warning signals sound for the start of the 10th annual San Clemente Island race. The race is for International OHshore Rule and Performance Handicap Racing Feet ratings with IOR divided into two claases and PHRF into four classes. The racers won't see much of San Clemente Island as they Olen Winton and Oreg Day of Australia, Marvin Foster of Hawaii, Wes Laine of Virginia BOATING and Buddy Pelletier of North ·~ Carolina along with Japanese . -....:~~~"-j{ -!"~~;: surf...""<I· wd~--round..it-as a ~)< of the course during the first round en route to Silver Gate Yacht Wednesday. Club -co-sponsor of the race - · . in San Diego. Inc 1 u de d i n the ( 1e1 d of The race has become one of the international competitors are moat popular yachting events on three-time world champion Mark the Labur Day weekend. Richards of Australia who is Two regattas are scheduled Ui making his fourth bid for the Newport Beach. Newport Harbor title alo ng with f e 11 o w Yacht Club will hold the annual countryman Cheyne Horan and Ke n Dav i s R e g a t ta ( or Dane Kealoha of Hawaii. Lehman-12 dinghies Sunday. The event is called the Op Pro Voyagers Yacht Club will Surfing Championshipe and is provide action for the Luders-16 reportedly the richest contest cl~ seeking the Allen Campbell ever held in the U.S. Some $30,-Trophy Saturday. 000 in prize m oney is being Elsewhere in Southland offered along with two Dodge yachting areas there will be a lot Power Ram 50 trucks for first of goings and comings with place in both the me n's and Catalina Island as the focal point. women's divisions. One of the traditional island Saturday's competition will events over the Labor Da'Y feature 32 men and 16 women weekend is Loe Angeles Yacht with action getting under way at Club's competition for the 6:30 in the morning. McNeil and W~iglP.)' trophie~ Saturday and Sunday out ot H owland'& Landing, LA YC i.sland outpost. The Woode n Hull Owners Association has scheduled a Homeward 'Bound race Monday for classic yachll which spent the weekend at the Island. King Harbor Ya c ht Club has scheduled a Homeward Bound race from the Catalina Isthmus to Redondo Beach Monday. South9rn Celllornle Yechtlng Aaeoclatlon e.ler\dat: LM.,...._LM119Noll Alamlfo• Bav Yec:ht Club -labor Day Regatta (on.dealQn and PHRF t>oall) on bay and oc;Mt1 eour-. Saturday, Sunday. Loa Angelee YllClll Club -MeNell/Wrlgley trOl>hy - at Howland'• L.Mdlng. Catalina Island, Sundey. Wooden Hull Owner• AHocletlon - Homawerd Bound race (clenlc yachJe) Monday • .... ta ...... .., Wlnd)amrMB Yec:ht Club -S~ r-(k ... boeta) Setu<day; Two'a Company R-(one man. one woman) Sunday, Monday. South CoHt Corinthian Yacflt Club - Outloolc TrOl>hy r-(Portamouth llllndle-s>) Mondey. King Harbor Yacht Club -Homeward Bound race, Cat1lln1 llhtmua to Redondo 8-.1'1, Monday. • .... Diego Sliver 0111 Yacht Club -Flnlah Sen Cltmtnta lalend race from Dane Point, Sunday, Monday. MIH lon Bay Yacht Club -Labor Day Regatta (All CLHIH) SAtULday. Sund•Y· Monday;~ Trophy r-(Cll·20) Sunday, Monday. Senta Cleta Raelng ~•tlon -Labof Day Regatta (aouth Bay) Monday. San blago Yacht Club -Ona-dHlgn regatta (Star. Etehall•22, PC, K-38) Saturday. Sunday. NofttlMd~ Anac:epa YacM Club -LAI>« O.y lalllnd • ctvlM, Satu<day, &lnday, Monday. Pierpoint Bay Yacht Club -Tri-Point ac.en ,_ (PHAF, IOR) Saturday. Sunday. WMtlake Yacht Club -Lab« Day Regalia. Satu<day. &l(lday. Sant• Bei'ti"ara Yacht Ctub -Wlmen TrOl>hy ,_ (PHRF) Monday. li ~.('._A~~~: LABOR HOLIDAY RACING THRILLS DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS 111111111111i11111111111111 M JOlll II Ml I I lllMlltl 111111111111111111111111 Youth Talent Revue On Sept. 3 & 4 our young stars of tomorrow show their talent with song, dance, music and fashion modeling entertainment. Presented at Huntington Center by Dorothy Shreve Modeling Studio at ,7:~0 Fri. and at 1:30 and 3:30 on Sat. PALA MESA FRI., SE.PT. 3, 8 P.M. ~_k W'"STON SWEEPSTAKES ~ NAkCAR HALF ·MllE · 50 ·LAP· OOUBLE POINTS -Fl6URE I COURSE · ZANY CHAIN RACE 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIII11 ~ fl SPRINT CAR ~);~ SWEEPSTAKES KNCO ~· TWO BIG NIGHTS ~ r "THUNDER I LIGHTNING" SAT •• SEPT. 4, 8 P.M . · 50-LAP FEATURE SUN., SEPT. 5, 8P.M . • 40-LAP FEATURE I I 111111111I1111111111Ill11111 I I I I lllll I II 111111111111111111111111111111 I MON.. SEPT. 8, 7 P.M . OAREDEVll FIGURE I 'S GIANT DEMOLITION OERIY • OVAL STREET STOCKS , .... ~..;,,;,;,;,--. ..................................................... __ ...._....,. ____ _., Spend 3 days and 2 nlQhts at Pala Mesa Resort and en oy unlimited .___... ___ QolT o n our 6.461 yar c amplons Ip course. e uxe quest room. QUARTERBAC&S -Noble (0·10. 170 1r.) started the last five .1amea for the Otlen and completed 26 of 90 tor 333 yarda and 2 'l'DI. Lawton (6-1, 170 jr,) hu a nice \ouch and po•HHI lood 1peec:l. He led the aophomo,. to a 7·2 record, lncludln1 victories _over Edl1on and Marh,a. Emergency relief la provided by David Grace (5-10, 190 eoph). All are riaht·handen. responaibllltlee keep hlm too buay tor l1&l'1.lnl d.Ut)'_ at llnebacker. Abo: Deen Gaynor (6-1, 176 •.). SEOONDARY -Lopes and retu.mlnl 1tar1er t Mark Nakaahlma (0·8, 150 ar.) ate at the comen. backed by Behllna and Tomuick.. Richard.Mendola 1tarta at aafety, backed by LaWJOn, and Louie Cerda (5-11, 180 ar.), a retumlni •tarter, la blleked up by Noble and Tom Wllllama (5-7, 150 Jr.) at 1t.rong aafety. RUNNING BACU -ThomplOll, a fullback, runs a 4. 7 40 and benche1 270 pounds. The belt runner, he'• al8o the belt blocker. Cafl Satterfield KICKING GAME -Katz's lonae.t offldal (5-8, 155 ar.). who can equal the 4.:7 apeed, wW be at field goaJ'1a 4lryill'da'llncfbe"'hu'been ~ running back. David Huana (5-10, 190 ar.) la a prOlpect. slnce his freshman year. t.awton 11.i.o an retunilili atarter at fullbacf and linebacker and excellent place-kicker and Mendoza averaae<t 41 figures to back up Thompeon, while Dean Ton18Sick ards t junl (5·8, 160 Jr.) backa up Satterlield. ,_Y __ pe_r_p_un __ aa_a_--..or_._· _______ __ ·RECEIVERS -Jeff Lopez (6-0, 175 sr.) caught only 6 puaes for 85 yards u a junior, but his play during 1wruner puaing leaguea givea him a blue chip look. Bob Rehling (6-0, 165 jr.) becks up Lopez at &nker. At split end are Jim Dunn (5-9, 165 sr.) and Zoran Kat& (6·2, 170 ar.). Dunn hu 4;6 speed in the 40 and Katz has been the team's (>lace-kivker supreme 1lnce he wu a freshman.19••••••••llllil••~•lll•ll!lllllmJlll They'll probably alternate. At Ught end are Mike Ray (6-4, 200 sr.) and hla bcoU\er Billy (6--4, 185 jr.). Two of the team's belt athfetea, they'll probal>ly -e1temate on offense and both start on defense. . OFFENSIVE LINE -John Zehnder (6-3, 235 sr.) ia a returning letterman at tackle and a potential college protpect. Ke ha1 to become a comentton~ in order for the Oilen to make It, aocording fo Henry. At the other tack.le ia Roaer Masangkay (6-2, 200 jr.), considered one of the Oilers.• blg hopes for i983. Other tackles: F.diaon transfer Kevin Woodman (6-2, 210 sr.) and Aaron Busch (6-2, 215 ar.), an outside linebacker as a junior. Chris Cooper (6-0, 185 sr.) and Bruce Willener (5-10, 190 sr.) are at the guards, backed by Jon Westennan (5-9, 180 jr.) and Mike F.cobedo (5-11, 195 Ji'.). Corey Walker (6-2, 175 jr.) is at center .•. DEFENSIVE LINE -Buach and Eecobedo are ~ ends, backed by Woodman and David Mosham (5-8, 175 Jr.). Mike Ray is a mainltay at tackle, with Westerman the leading candidate on the other aide, in competition with Mike Groecort, Chria Cooper, Woodman and the Wuha twins, Doug and Brent (each 5-11, 195 sr.). When the Oilers move out of their 4-3 it'll be Weaterman or Eeoobedo at the noae. LINEBACKERS -W isener and Mike }{igginbotham (6-1, 180 sr.) are on the outside, backectby-Jut>n Herring (5-16, 170 jr.) and Denny Alonz.o (6-2, 185 jr.). Huang returns at middle linebacker, backed by Masangkay, whoee offe~ve Thedford leads Mariners ONT ARIO -Rick Thedford puled for a pair of touchdowns Sunday as the Huntington Valley Mnlners captured their High Desert League .opener, 12-7, in aerni-pro football action at Ontario. Thedford linked with Den Collina for a 15-yard strike in the first quarter, then connected with Bruce Jans from seven yards out u the Mariners built a 12-0 lead in the third quarter. Hunti,ngton Valley will bye this week. then will take on Tehachapi Sept. 12 on the road. Next home game is Sept. 19 against Alhambra at Ocean View High. by ~~fi~ fl""/J~ ANAHE• -509 Katella Ave., 772-2472 COSTA •SA -2710 Harbor Btvd., 540-7337 Hurrr! Quantities ---Limited! now balance /111 Running Shoes #GO #llO s31•s s41•1 #555 #730 s451s '81 95 occer fine dininQ. tennis and swlmminQ are also part of this complete pacbaQe Pala Mt?sa Resort Is nestled In beautiful North San Dteqo County an easy drive from home The Celtlc reg. 34.15 ad1daS The 8uper 8trlker reg. 41M Complete pacl2aee Includes ... • 2 n1Qht5 deluxe accommodations • Unlimited Qolf with • 2 dellcl<tus dJnners shared cart • Unlimited tennis All tuu and Phone or write tod•Y for resenetlon1. (714) 711·5181 or (.It~) 811-7177 Qratultlea Included Special s1ay·o•er room rare t4' per nlQh1 Price for Non Golfen •109 (PachQe a•allable 7 days a "'eel! for lndl•ldual reservallons onlf Ra1cs based on double occu· pancy and offer .alld 1hrouQh 11/1'/l ll) Pillii 'Mesa Keson 2001 South HIQhway 395. Fallbroob. California 92028 L •29•5 _._ '3&95 • • • • 11'¥.l Oran" COMt DAILY PILOT/Thurld•V· lepttmber I, 1111 ~~usual, Gauchos' Swearingen is cautious aw.cuaT IEEDEN on.-e...., ......... ken Sweac1n1•n 11 ntctrlna h1I 20th year 11 • communhy cOlleae football coach, and for lh 10Ul a1Jtl!iht )'9ar, he'a adhertn, tO the tame cautloua phllmophy. "My position in junior college never change.," the Saddleback College head coach adml\1. "Everyone knows it's just too unpredictable at-the et.art ot the aeaaon. And then, somewhere t9Ward8 the end of the sea.On MAJORLEAOUIEITANDINOI ~~ W L !"ct. CMI KanM1 City 77 541 .579 Aft90l9 76 67 5418 I~ ChlceOO 89 82 .827 7 Soellla 82 70 .•70 ,.~ Oakland 68 78 .433 111~ Ta•.. 112 111 .399 24 Mlnntt01t 48 84 .383 28\t IAITl"N DIVltlON MltwlUkM 78 53 .515 ao.ton 7• 68 .seo 4\lo a.lllmor• 73 68 .11&7 5 Ntw Yori( 97 84 5 II II OotrOlt ee 84 sot 11-.. Cltveland 81 87 47e 1!1o.t Toronto 81 73 456 18\lo ...... , .. ~ Oeltol15, ....... 3 . Blhlmort 5, T oronlo 2 lloeton 7. OMiand • MllwaukM 7. Seelllt 3 Chicago 8. Clewlond o Minn.eta 7, New Yor11 2 T-7. KtnlU City 3 TOftltht't Oemoe ....... (Witt 8-4) ti Oetroll (Elatenouet TtHI (Co"'" t-4) al Cl\ICIQO (8• .. n• 13-5) ~ (9utclltf9 11·6 -W?lttton 2-01 at MttwlUllM (H ... e-e and Sutton CM>). NetloMI LNCl--WllTPN DMtk>H Atlant• ~ San F renclto0 Houtlon Clnclnn1ll W L f'ct. 08 7!1 68 .5414 H 80 .552 l'lo oe 06 .515 8'" ee 87 .'498 t 93 70 .474 12 51 82 .383 ~4 IAITlltN CHVltlON SI. loula 78 541 .578 ~ 13 eo .549 3o,i. Monllael 71 82 .53• 5'!o P111ttJurg11 10 83 .1128 9•.i. CNcloo 59 76 .440 18 ....W 'Yon. 51 80 .3" 24\lo . ......,. . ._.. SL L°'* 8, Dod9er'9 5 ( 13 lnnlnO•I CNceQo 7. San Frw>e:llco 8 4 Monlteel 2, ClnclnnaU 1 New Yortl. 5. Houelon I Alllnla 4, PlllledllpNa 0 T~tO- No 911'* ecNcluled AMEllCAN LEAGUE c~l.AntMe~ eltrh"' eltrllW Downing M 4 0 0 0 Wllbl<• 2b 5 1 I 1 CW-1b 5 0 1 0 GWllloft d 5 0 I 0 RtJeci<9on rl 3 12 1 Herndon M 3 0 I 0 lynnd · 3010PwrWtc 5000 WllloftO of 1 000 Turner dll 4 0 00 DaC1ncat 3b 4 12 1 John9on rl s 2 a o Beytordll 4000U-r1 0000 Gfictt 2b 4 1 1 I l8Q9 1b 2 0 0 0 Foll. 3 0 0 0 c.btl 1b 0 100 9oolw c 4 0 2 0 9toolt-30 3 1 1 I Tratnmell • 3 0 2 3 Totals 35 3 9 3 Tot... 32 59 5 ._....., ..... Celltomla 010 100 001-3 o.trOll 120 000 20w-5 OP -Dtltoll 1. LOB -Celltornla 8, OatrOll 11. 2B -All. Jtclllon, Boone. 3B - 8r00kene. Ttammall. HR -OtClnc:et (28). Re. Jtldleon (33), Whllllkar (12). Grleh (15). S"8 -H. Jo11naon (2). C....... • H RP•to Forweh(L. 11· 10) ~ 8 3 3 2 0 Steir• :W. 2 I 1 6 4 Cuttle ~11110 Sencllc 1 00001 DeCr'tel Wiicox (W.9-7) .... 9 3 3 2 8 P.UnclolwoodlS.3) .,.. 0 0 0 0 0 HBP -FOii (by Wiicox~ T -2 40 A -11,430. Ot1otaa .. llhlt .,. 2 8altlmor• 041 000 000-6 10 0 Toronto 020 000 000-2 1 0 0. Marllntz and Oemptey: Sllab. O ~ Muttay II) and Whlll. W -0 M11Uno1: 14-10. L -Slleb. 13-13 HA -Beltlmora, ~ 18) A -12.473 •. .... ..... lftdlMc 0 • Ctewllelld 000 000 000-0 4 0 :-Ctlicego 000 004 20•-• 10 0 SOten•tn. Glynn (8). Splllner (7) and :.• Btndo; Kooemen MO Fltk. W-Kooeman, 7-t. l-Sor-. 10-11 A-1.797 TwtM7,Y..._2 NN Yortl. 100 001 000-2 8 2 Minn.ate 003 301 OOx-7 15 I Rlgheltl. Frazier (•). laRoche (8). R. May (7) end Cerone; Willlaa>t end l..eudnef. W-WllllMlt, 8-7. L-Rlahettl, 8·7. HR-New Yen, Mumphrey (6). A-t,829. 9'ed .. a7,A'•• 081tlend 000 002 110-• 8 I aoeton 010 103 02•-7 18 o you realize, 'hey maybe we're pretty iood.'" Enterlna the 1~2 MMOn atc.r completJna an undefeated 1981. Swearingen la fully aware he no lon1er haa etar quarterback. Lance Stewart (now at Cal). But It doeen't h ave Swearlnaen wonied. "Sure: loalng your atardna quuteroack ls a big factor. I'll juat have to wait and aee," he Sil~:-. What he will see ls no less than (lve playera vying .for the 81(11\Al 0Stnl1h .. LoSmllh II Homand1 lb T1nace c Braun ph 8nJtnrnor c Meo.. cl Greenrl Suner p Toi.., 5 8421• 2 20002 2 3 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 I I .ftAa~ AMT'ROOMI> ( .... .,,......, ....... , ....... &et1Ue 4, ToronlO 2 ~ 11111111 a.let 2·1) Co9rnoe I, lulu 0 ceo-win_... 2-1) Fon laude•d•I• 4. Mon1ra11 1 (Fon L&Mlard• wtns --t.ll TMlllM'9G.-Vanc:ouver al Stn Diego (Serlla llod 1-11 calllna ciutlH, lncludlna laat year'• b.ckup, Crala Miller. Coupl.O with tHe return o! 1everal other key poaltlon 1982_ OUTLOOK players, the out.look does Indeed •••m br l9 ht , deapll~ Swearlnaen'• reluctance to be optlmlaUc. .-Atfve etw..,.-beett~t '° be high ~n a kid until he play•," Swearingen was aaytna about a TIMI> MCI. e turtonga. C'l!tl MOI Cheri (McCn) 6.IO •.20 3,00 MMClllOtY ~ (CC>lllffll -i 40 0 20 FO•Y Toy (l'lncay) • 3.40 AllO r1eed: ModHly BlelM, 8uu1hl1H1 St11~. 8onMi Agle>. ~ Mcl,...od TllM; 108316 • UACTA (1-6) peld 1135 00 FOUlmf RAC.. 8 lurlongS. Aeeel FoJlfy (Slblllel 1t.oo 11.20 8 80 Com.cly AC\ (Mc:Cetron> 8 40 UO wtlat ~ (V..._,.t) 17.IO Aleo raced. SwHI look, Time For lnMlgrlty. ci..ac: Jewel, Ackectllne, Counl 'N Tim., AIM ToCI lonQ, Full Grandy. Morning M~. lie Htppy. Tllnt. 1: 10 415. ,.n. RACL I fut~. ' TetY't Mia (Ollvw") 11.40 4 40 3.40 .8WMI M~tety (MQCenon) :UO 3.00 RIM Ot Pie l"*otl 3.IO Alto raotd: First Clau, Winier Spl<ll, Ml .. 0.-.,Y, Enl.,tu. Tl11eltl. Time. Ult 416. • UACTA (74) peld I 110.00. lllCTH MCI. 1 1118 mllel. PIU8 Prlnc;e (Ol!luy) 10.00 4,80 4.20 Conl"lad (Plncey) •.eo UO Rr. (McHrgue) 9.20 A to raced: Kry11tl Snow, Olden Aga, Premklm Otpolll, Combel Echo. V1nqu1111. Onc.eround1hldeclc. Time: I:•• 1/6, llVINTH "ACI. One mile. Charging Star (Plncay) e.eo 4.40 2.80 Long Uw Ille King (Vinz> 18.00 5.40 KOMWah (Del~) 3.00 Al10 rectd: Flgllllng Fii, lnvllado, "-'Grow .. Klncfa Finder. Swgeen1 WlltOo. Time· 1:38 115. • DACTA (•·8) pek1'30450. b "1CK •1x (5-1-12·7·2·4) paid S82.· 331.20 with ont winning llc:llel Cab: ~). 12 Pick &bl COMOllUon peld 15H.eo wllll 48 w1nn1ng llcket• 11-i--1. IDGHTH.l'AC&. I fUtlongt. _ luelly IAdy•Den (Pcy}. uo 4,40 2.80 Glln., Hitt•(~) 5.20 3.80 !Exdlaolt IAd'f {McHWgue) 1 3.00 Alto rK*S. Olympic: Momtnl. A T-In Her Ey9. 80ld Md WlllJng, Alpine GIOty. Time. I.Ge 3/5. ~ RACL I 1118 ........ CelaDonaa (8lb4lle) 32.00 12.20 6.00 0...... iMc<:arron) 4.80 3.00 Ce Slwltp (Sllownelc•I UO AllO r80ld: Sllnlngly, Oetc;tro, l'H Sltnd Pal, DoQo, GrlWI Glll1111. llrnw. 1:42. • HACTA (7·5> peld $385.00. Alltnd.,_: 17 .282. Hollrwood Pllf'k Wll*ltCIAY'• llHULTt 112tt1 of~·...,_ MNtlno> Pl"IT UCL Ont milt pace. Doi w-(Qeeomer) 4.20 3.20 2.40 Hunl• Hunter l:>rwren) 5.IO S.20 ~ 8tenna (Oitln) 2.eo Alto raced· Fox Hound. G1n'1 Guest . 81tenge M8Qle, The Comedy Award, The Punk. Jo aoro. Lumb« Pop. monlh prior to thci llf.'UOn. Swearlna n flauret he'll have more concret Tde11 attar hl1 r.re·conference 1ehedule which ncludea the llkea of Oranae Coat\, Golden Weat, LA -8outhwttt and Antelope Valley, the latter two he terrna "thote crummy computerized gAmf!I." The Gaucho• wtU open the aeuon aaatnat Golden Weat on Sept. 11. It marka the tint time ....JIUQ~eqra Seddlcl»':k bnan't faced Ve ntura In lta opener. · "Ventura didn't want to play Miii MllC:IMlll IV s I d« Leif siwaa 1u 8,), 7•6, e..2, e.2, Marc:ot HOOIYll (8tllll) dtf SI-l<futevltz (U.8.). 4·9, 8-3. 8-1, 8-0 Kim Werwlclc (AUllrtlle) def. JOH lUll Ci.,c (AtQN'llne>. 3_., e-4. 1·8, 8·1, 7 ... Ohrla Lewla (New ZHland) dal Nlclc 81vl1no (U.S.). M . M , e.2 Bob Luu (US) dtl Brad Or•wall (Au11tallal, 7 .. , e-1, e-I, Jimmy Connora (U.S.) clef Jeff 8oto""4111 (VS), 7 ... e-2. W ._.a""' "9Wld ........ •NttM J-IV S I def Lella 8tndln 1swec:i.n1. e.1. e-1. VlfVlnll Awld IRomtnltl def IUm ~ IVS ). e-3. e.1: Jill Oavla (US.) Clef 8ua Aoltin90t'I (Soulll Alllca), 7-5, 9-3: Jo Durie CBrlleln) def Amanda Tobin (Autlralla), 8-2, 8-4; P11tlcla Medrado .(8tcll) clal. Blynlf Colee (BrHllln). M . e-1. K•llv Henry (U.8.J dtl Virginia Wade l8tl11ln), 9-4. 8-4, Candy Aeynoldt (U S > del. Ftllcla Hacn1t1ora CU.Ill ), b· 1. 11·4: 8elllna Bunga (U.S , dtl Shelly Solomon 111 l'l I. e-1. e-2: Al'fCla MOUiton IV s) dtf. ~9Y N~ cu.s.1. e-1, e-3, 7-6: Jtnnlt• MunOtl (llOuln AlrtCaJ dtl. Htn• SlllC'lllllOYI (SwilUrlatldl. 8-2. 8-0. Tr.cy Aut11n (U.S.1 dal, Cellltrlne hnvl« (Fr1nc1). 8·2, 4. I (rellred). M1t1lna Navratilova (U.S.) dal. Laur• OUPonl (US). 8-1, 8-1: Olenne Ftotnholll (Autlralla) del. M9fY lou Plalelt (U.S.). 6-1. 7-8: Anna Marla Fttnandtz (U.S.) def. Marl• Pln1tto111 (Hungary). tl-1. tl-4: Pfftlul Louil (U.8.l def. Sophie Amlach (Frence), tl-4, e-o. Kelhy Rinaldi (U.S.> def Lllln• Glu ... nl (Argtnllntl. 8-3, 7·6: Yvonnt Vtrmuk ~Soulh Alrlc1) daf. C11erlna Llndqultl Swtden). 8-3, 8·1: Ouk HH LH (South orM> clef. Anne Hlnlar (Au11r1t11). 1-3, 4-t, 7-8: Lucia Romenov IRom•nla) del Ka11 Gompert (U.S.). 2 .. , M , 1· 1 (relltld). Ann Htndrlcktton (U S I def Sllaron Walth tU.S.). 5-7, 8-3, 9·3..i,~W•ndv Turnbull (Au11r111a1 dal. e....r1y uoukl (Soulh AITlca). tl-1, 3-8, e-o ~ Torr .. (V.S) Mt. Julle Harrlnglon cu.s.1. 4-8, 8-2. 8·•. Andrtt TtmH•arr (Hunga ry> d•I. Renata Tomenc.111 (Cac:hosloveltia). M . 7·5. 8onnla GICIUMI! (U.S.) .,.,. Nancy N...-. IVS 1. e-1, e-o • Barbell Htllqultl (V 8.) def Letgb Ann Erdrtdge (U 8.). 1-e. 8·•. Micki ScmiHlg (U.S.) def. "91111 Allen (U S.), 8·2. +.4!'" ............ ~a (lkllgarla) d9I EJU.abelh Jonaa (Btttaln). 8-3, 6-I. t1111111>ded MelcMt (To lie t..-.d l .. J) •H John McEnroe vs lltn Gutllkaon, W. EllOI Ttllactlw vs .,llmtny Gurltln. M . 7-5. 3-4. Oanll v-.. vs Scon OaVll. 6-4, 2-e. 6-1; Par Hjlnqultl vs. ~ hnn•. e-2. 1•8, a.., 4-e; Tercy Moot vt. 8u1Cfl Wtltl, 1-7, 8-2. 4-2 WOMIN Ann Klyomutt vs. K•lhy JorOen, 2-e. 8-3; 8elh HetT YI Barbora Gerktn, 8-2, 3-0: Kim Steinmetz vs. Pem c ... 1t. 8-3. 1·1, Ellto Burgin 111. Ge1m11n1 Ohaco,. 7-8. 5.11 Barb&cLBoAI YI. Belly S\ovt, o-3, 2° I, ue 1ny more. They've 1lway1 been a good opener tor u1," Sw rln& n say1. "But Gold~n Wett wlU be a better opponent becau.e by and l.arae, they're a better team. Both Golden Wett •nd Oran1e Coaet are good teatn11." Here'• how Saddleback ahapet up for 1982: , QUARTERBACK -Miller, a 6.0, .. 1 Mepcwoder, played twk• •p to Stewart last aea11on, but wiually long after the game waa decided. "The problem with that la we'd put him in and then not allow hlm to do anything. But he'• a good athlete," Swearingen says. Others in lhe signal..ca.lllng picture are University High product Tim Eilerta (6-3, 185), fonner La_guna Beach QB Evan Chalmers, ex· Villa Park star Mike Copelan and former Los Alamitos, High QB and Missouri Southern transfer Dave Baltzer. Who'll get the job'.· "I'd prefer to work with one that makes good decisions. I could care less if they're sophomores or freshmen," Swearingen admits. RUNNING BACK - Swearingen's backfield is graced by a pair of speedy returners: Ken Alford (6-0, 200) and J im Gleed (5-11, 170). Gleed was a tailback last season and saw plenty of action. Newcomers include John Carroll (5-10, 170) out of Mission Viejo High and Rory Smith (5-11, 205) from El Toro. RECEIVERS -The Gauchos boast a pair of returning starters at wide receiver: John Marshall (6-3, 190) and Mike Sarafini (5-11, 170). Sarafini red-shirted two years ago due to injuries. t<'reshmen include Robert Currie (Serra High), who competed ili last month's South Bay All-star game. Tight end duties will be handled by any o f three fres~men: Mike Enright (6·4, 240), J im Kllnger (6-4, 210) and Irvine High's .Ken Kerry (6-0, 200). OFFENSIVE LINE -Three returning starters from ·last season form a pretty good nucleus which should only be olf ensive to opposing defenses. With big Bruce Boatman (6-2, ·235) at center, and Dou~ Pacos From Page C1 (6--1. 210).and or.,. Gould (M. 260) on hand, Swearinpn hM &o b optlmlatJc dttplte nrller clalJnt. For 1ood meuure. there'• Howard Hart (8·2, 22~). a non· 1tarter from lut year'• equad, and "tlv Ol' dx good freshmen comln1 ln," accordlna to Swearingen. '. DEFENSIVE LINE -Again, Swearingen hat two retumlna 1tarter1 to work around. Mike Copelan (6-3, 230) and John Schr'Oeder (6-2, 225) have a lock on the defensive end and tackle positions. LINEBACKERS -'i'fhia may be the beat group we've ever had,'' says Swearingen of hi• three returning starters. Middle linebacker Jlm Hollinger (8-0, 225), will be flanked by Bob Sebring (6-0, 225) and Jack Faria (5-11, 205). Freshmen include Steve Svitenko (6-2, 215) and former Irvine High star Ken Curry (5-8, 170). .I DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD - Bob Owens, out of San Clemente H igh (6-3, 190) is the lone returning starter. But, there's also Jeff Banner, who played two years ago and then sat out 1981. Banner (5-10, 180) ls aho a San Clemente product. Other possibilities include Tom Frost (6-1, 180), a non-starter from last season; Steve Gains (6-0, 170) out o f Capo Va lley High; and newcomers J eff Holmes (5-7, 160) from Mwion Viejo and Sam Finch (6-3, 185) from Capo Valley. KICKING -Last season, Craig Miller handled both the punting and place-kicking duties. SWearingeri aays he would prefer to use someone else if Miller;-is his starting QB. ----. - 1982 schedule Saturday. s.p1 1S -Golden Wut (•I OCC> Sa1urdey. Sept. 25 -Orenge Coat Sa1urdey. Oct. 2 -lA $oulllwM1 S.1urdey. Oct. 9 -11 Anletope v~ ..Sllurday, Oct. 18 -PaJomlir• 'Seturday. Oct. 23 -et Sen Diego cc· (1:30 p.m.) Saturdey, Ocl. 30 -SOulh-1wn• 81turd1y. Nov. S -at Senta Ana• (at Sanl• Ana Bowt> Saturdey. Nov. 20 -Cltrue• 'TllCfrld•Y. NOY. 25 -II Rlverllde. (10 a.m.) • denot .. Mllelon Conference game (ah ga"1141 at 7:30 p.m.. unleu 0111erw1 .. noled) T1me: 2.02 2/S. • DDACTA (1-2>peldl31.20. DMD ........... ...,.. ~ (.......,. ,._., -51 NCOND It.AC.. Ont mllt trot. anglaft. I bonllo. 145 medl.,tl, 17 rock EST AN CIA FOOTBALL. • • Ced# o...in (~) •.so 4.oo a.so ~ e 1et>e1 11-. 5 8CUlpln, 1& • bat, 1 ~ Oullt (Filco) 10.40 8.40 cebelon. I ~ Mr Joa B (Clltf) s.20 oawv-• LOC1CD {NMrlMf1 9Nct!l -Gallardo (5-7, 160 sr .), Matt A1ao r.oad: NoOle Vlclory N. Hobie Rule. l39 ~ 49 ca111;o ti,e.. 'ISO madl•el. 6 Spies (5-7, 160 sr.), Sandy Fstes lftOOOY Aodney. ~. R C Coeltown, roell !WI, 11 .-Id tie., 177 tculpln, 200 Top C9t N. ™"" lkll*I white fWL (5-6, 145 jr.) and Phil Sanders nm.. 2'03 •"-DAMA WHAM' -207 8nQllrl 92 bMa. 1 ( .. 1 1 18 0 . ) E t . batt•cuda, 258 bonllo. 2 h1llbu1. 397 ,,. , Jr. . s es lS an THR> Mca. One""" pace. mac11an1. 1 111ue nn 1una. Alabama transfer who benches 8lnC*ltCGl\lftdVI 14.IO 1•.80 1.00 •IAl •IACH -126 anglart 112 225 pounds and Sanders arrived Two OcMlll (aioklordl 12.40 7.40 blrt-.da. 41 1>on110. 33 celico bUt, eoo l!.aptlt o. Corpe (M8yftarci) 4-20 mldcerel, 57 ~ ~ 40 ICUlpln c .... > b y w a y o f F r e s n o a n d -A1ao ,_.. Cool Nlc;ll. 011co HooC9. IAd't -1aa lrl(lllfl. n bonito. 5 "'"°"'· 550 W estuilnSter. Fullback ia up in GMnbltt:.. ~ Allythn\. Shebo•t Ster. Flot• mectl9fel, 20 Nnd b111, 6 M:ulpln. 200 o.-. uot1le """'· q-IW\, 200 -"Ila CtOelt• the air with Ricky Recio (5-10, nmr2:022/6. HN 01•00 (HAM L111d1111> -211 185 sr.), Tim Zavala (5-10, 180 D IXACTA (7-t) peld '3()6,40. 9'lgllarl, 119 tlbeO«• '°""'"MCI. 0ne m11e 1tot. '* ,...., tl'Ollt ..e.nte sr.) and Doug Rhoades (5·1-0, 150 KellmOUll (GrunctyJ 7.IO •.eo 4.20 LO• AMHLH -Big Jloclc CtHk. jr.) the leading candidates, along Al;al Aatreel ILOnOOI 4,00 3,40 Bouquet C•nyon Orffll, Cnl•lc L•lc•, with Sanders. Mike Ross (5-11, J~ MlmOflea IAlchmond> e.20 -Pyramid lako. 185) ed to Oklah AflO raced; Aeah st-. Tlc*:et A-. mov oma .. Canton, llllP Imp Imp, lk-. Hunlan Gold, .... NMtAllDtNO -Big BHr l•k•. Armttro T1r1191. ~ Vf//lltly Lake, 0<egory LM•. RECEIVERS -Ray Urm. son Tlmll: 2:00 4/6. KIM -Kem ,.,_ 1~1 Dern 10 (5-9, 150 sr.) begins his third year f.-nt Mca. One milt,,_, l<R1 P-rhouM, Borall Po-houtt 10 .,.1,1.,.,. b 11--'·-' MIC>lt Game (KueOiefl 3.IO 2.80 2.20 Democt81 Oem. IHbelll 01m lo 8orall as a starter, .an.u"& t e U.M.l""'r S Klllt N (Sl-1ftan) 3.40 2.40 Powerh®M. KA3 PowtrhouM lo Lako role. H e caught 7 for 153 yards as ·And Dowdy and Bell are available. SECONDARY -Steve Johnson hu one comer taken care of, and Davis would be the obvious •tarter on the other side, but Blanton doesn't want his quarterback doing that. He'• trying to find a replacement from the trio of Mike Guyot, Hodge and Jarvis. Adam Spies (5-10, 160 jr.) appears to be the No. 1 safety, pushed by Unnson and backed by Mikulich and Graham. Matt Spies, the rwµUng back, is at rover. along wilh Ludwick. KICKING GAME -"lt'e non-existent," says Blanton" Oranot Juice (SMetlll 4.oo ....,..._ a junior, including a 60-yard AJto. r-*I: CorW!ge Ught, ""9nlet, Tina =T~.;..:01~.n~ Knlglll, HlghllnCI OllttmlJ. K~;!:." ,,:-~-::;,:;:: touchd<-wn pass-~ play. Other Dodgers' Mota ...... Fair-uam1. ~arn H•Y« 1_111 t-ork), flankers: Darrell Melvin (5-10, a UACTA 1.w1pe10 119 80. P~1 erae11. TUii RI-(Non" 1nc1 150 jr.), Brad Jarvis (5-10, 1~0 ~:E!·>One""'S::· uo 2.80 =::~..,.., ("4lddle ~~~~ ~~~thla~~~e s~~9~i~~ reactivated =~<~1 uo ::: Fen). SOft;lw Lake, a1flt'kwM1"" Lake.., excellent speed. Steve Mikulich LOS ANGELES (AP) Alto rececs. Toe.. Hunw....-. ~ -._ LIM C"-Md Upplr) (5·10, 160 jr.) and Pat.Guwq5-6, M M t h h Id th SrMl~:"... llM Hano...,, llelmllt ) h E 1 anny 0 a, w 0 0 • e 150 ar. give t e ag ea an _ __. f the ~;..,.},,hits · LMa. Time. Good "--'· wto -..,.., °'""· 91g Pine CrMll, ~-u or most ..,.._... m T1mr ue 21s. 8WI09 ~. (l-. Mlddl9. 8oultl For11• outstanding pair of split ends. mantt 10 ,..,.,,. hil•nrv 150 • UACT• <Ml peld 15UC»-end in•• Ill. eot1onwooe1 °'""· '*' L.aM. Guyot benches 300 pounds and is --~ ~ --Goodelt ~.~:ca Cf'Mll. lak• th , f 1 1 h w be reactivated by the Loe ~M~~T.O 2.10 ~::;:). aoutti't:a~~ 4.7~:~b~ti=:~~:6~&h'e:.s: Angeles Dodgers today, the ~=~s~> uo ::: ~=·C::...~ Otelll. Tl,_,.,.• cree11, Mike Guyot (5·10, 160 aopb.) and ~:-1 Leagu~ht. e Club announced Aleo ra~: Am11ln, Famou1 Kn19111, Den Ludwick (5-8, 150 jr.). Scott · Y Kentucayl<fno.MMlll&oy,FllAIOllO.Whtt• MOMO -llrldotocM1AtMtvo1t,l!ludl• ) th h Mota, 4, has been the ~r~-:'i'. ... 3111. Creo, convlcf Creek. Convict Lett•. Covey (6-0, 180 sr. la e tig t Dodgere' hittina lnstructor and ··--~°'""·Dery Leite, Glot'ee Laka, end, backed by Scott Wexler h h ,__ •'----• UACTA tMI 1*11 seo so o... CtMI, Gf11111 I.Ill•·°'"" Cr'Mk. Gull flrat-baae coac t e uul ~ lalL•, H11tOn o ..... .iu.w I.aka, Lee Vining (6-0, 180 soph.). -·--ns The lut active duty '--IDGtfTH MCL One mllt I*»• ~. Lee Vlnlllo Of9llt (Soull Forte~ utlle __, • uc :s •lde(KueblerJ 3,00 2.20 2.10 Walkar LAie•. ul11e Walktt River, LUndy OFFENSIVE LINE -Ed aaw wu in 1980. s «MM 1an.r.n1 a.eo 2.IO Lek•, Mamlt Lake. Mwnmoth Cretll, Mwy Mota compiled a lifetime u. N (Longo> a.IO l11te, Meo.. C1M11, Miii C•Mtt, <>want De a • 0 n ( 6 1 "' 2 5 a r ) Is a f 9 AllO tic.cl: Fr1nklff Noro. Polr1nce, A1Wr (Benion CfOHlllO and BIO Springe), ~ - ' # ' batting average Of .304 Or 1 ..,_ 8klP. WIM 1,,_1men1. M~~-1~'!' Pl11• er ..... Aevo•H Crfftt. Aob1n1on returning starter at tackle and ~ean in the mtJor leques. He Cerleln, Touc:f't of EleOMOt. PllfM 8tnnv-. Crffk, Rocle Crffk (P•11dltt camp 10 Bob Lee, down from 290 pounds th T -a.,._,_ -'----0Ma7 TrendY Tryu. Tom't "'-·Tom'• Piece uptlr-. to AOC1t th Ea 81 been wi A.A.'9 ~ ... ,.;-...,II.le McC111y, o.cntnllo (8), J Jonaa 19) Md Nawmtn: Denman. B Stanley (71. CiMr 181 end Altanton. W-Oanman. 2·1. l-Owclllnko, 2-4. 8-CIHr (13) HRt-Oallltnd, P (4); &oa1on, lantf«d (9). 3.1•2 3,077 3,022 2.e:st .... Uta • 2,M3 a,640 2,818 2.472 Tim.: 1:H 3 5. er-. lak•:.. fl<!Clc et.-Uk• to 111e enc1 of (6-3, 25~ sr.) gives e gles alt.e 1969 after previoualy ~ tile rOld). l'IOCOI er. Lek•. Ruell <:r•. at tackle. Qiher tack.lea: Mark th San ...,,. WL 0ne m11t ,,_, 8eddttbaa Creek ~ LMe. ~ ln ~ majon wi , -.M11Mr111b1.,, , •. __....~4.«M4G~-1~f:i'llllilr..:-1iil"'••ir-1itmllli'W:w.~.......,_MliiW~°'""'"""~··~llllt---l---J.;~\uuv~atJlu141(61:L ...... li.,,~2~1..;i5'-ljLr.J~~S~coQ1.JUr.._-:PiPl+t-+.taburgh-·•arn.lldfi-l~lllAeonntN!eJ:.----~:;<~!'J:r uo ~:: ~r~~·~~'(= Williams (6-1, 200 Jr.) ana Xavier Mota broke a major leaaue .,_. 1, lilertMf'I I Seelllt 200 010 000-3 1 I Mlweul!M 320 011 OOx-7 '7 I l19111on. AndWMn ~nOI a.• (8). c..-(8) Ind 8-1: . lllalon (9) end ~. W-Mecllc:b, 10-11 L-S"'"1on, 2-4. HAa-Mllwauk-. Cooper (27), Moltor (14).. A-10,7U. I MM.toO 431,4&6 278.31& 271,276 Hl.710 211,720 211,llO 171,N6 112,llO 111.14$ "*' •K*I: MOOCIY 111ut N, Tec1 ~. lflfgll'la Cfwll, Virgina ....... IVPo« Md A.ugiano (6-0, 180 soph.). Thie ls pinch-hit record in 19'19, Awcollftt N, ~ C>oubl9. ReYWn Min*-LOYU). Welktr River (Chri l P:lll one Of the F.ag}es' strong points. h ld b 8 k Tlllle: 1:N 41& c.mporounc1 10 to-oi Welker, L .. vtu At ~---'s are letterman Mark ~iously e Y mo ey a DACTA f7-31 pe10 •.oo. M..ociwt ~ to 1onor1 811dotl .. -u • al 144. • ...ca m (2-4-3-S..2·7> pw1c1 muo Jaco n (5-10, 175 ar.), Aaron l the addition of Mota. thE wttn 42 wlnnlnll UCll•I*__.. sa Pie* Dowdy (5-8, 160 jr.) •• Paul Dod-' roster ta at 38 • ••• cionNt111on P•ld '"to•"" eat Sanchez (5-11, 220 sr.), Don •-·-• Wl!lnlnt ~ (IM .... 1 u ....... ICtatdl COi °' 1o11...., t11uo flNI,... Walters (5·10, 165 jr.) and John w111n1nt "'*8Ct ~--. ..... .-1-Huchenpahler (5-8, 160 jr.). Pat Fire COS tly Pli!:':::::W,ON""'Jl:r-.20 iuo West (6·1, 195 tr.) anchora the Mote.-.,,__(TodOJ 1uo ''° line at center. He'• backed by Th ~":::C. Neu A1111.1.!t: John Wozniak <1>-11, 17~ ;-.>and to ompson Ct\laf, 0. U.. ~ N, •leMd JUlllOt, Frank Bell (5-8, 15() aoj>h,) ~:i':*· ROSS TOWNSHIP, Pa. ~) • UACTA ft.Ill peld N47.IO. DEFENSIVE LINE -Wat " A .u-tJ ~ • A""*'-'t.e.a. tolid at one end, Covey and abort~~ aa&md 1 Duvall ve a tiomup on the odMI' ~tel .. ,. ooo ..1--to tide. WlWaml appears to be the • y ..,.,, -·.....,. leadinl Ulckle, but Duvall. c-y tuburban IUden apartanenl Camarena (6-2, 280 •.) and Let ot PltUbur11' rtratH flrat ,. beleman ,..,.. ~· are cloee. Camarena hu loll 30 A.ulbortdea aid the ftnt broke pOW\dl, but Blanton would W. out In the ldtdMn oi Tbompean't to tee Camarena and Lee liehter Woodbrldl• Court IH>m• on If tbe~re aaln8 to be .tfdW. TuHd•1 afternoon, while Pat.al 8u.-s (1·1, 220 ... ) .. ti» ~---lft Sen Dleto with "'* prct. the P&a• •-...A,,_._ .. -n........a-,_ a Thaml*ll"'• WU.. ·~ ....,_ '-llUW\O neiL-.U .. Wal ~ with bs IDodMr retuminc 1ta11er al Une*ker when i&e_llr• broke out, and 1tvff lh• Z.&lff • aolid wwwclQI to Pim l&lllM; will of nufleUI lo WClrlt_AiDMIDCLl\.lllQ.._J»&ratr...J. •.StcchM-bllc.. 8laft.. Nlcwefti 7.avala filW'el to be • ataner. -a .......... • I Orange Oout OAfLY PtLOT/Thurlday, September 2, 1912 • f Reagan's knife may pare-f~iler.al hUreauera Bv WALTER R. MEARS Al'.,..... C.lllJllFMlllll WASHINGTON -Strapped for caah, the federal bu"*iucracy ma y lace furlouih• and temporary proaram cutback• ahortly after Labor Day~ the. product of another v.eto feud between President Reagan and Congress. Lut time there wu 1 budaet 1t1ht that torced temporary federal cutback• -which actually coet money ln the end - Reaaan waa applauded for the atand he took. Furlou1hed em~ IOt, back pay, alalled pro1rama were re-started, but the poUdcal polnt wu made. That wu an off-year exerelae. Thia could be an election-year replay. federal apndet. Reaaan uid th• bill "would buat tn~ budaet by nearly 1 blUlon dollat1," approprlat1n1 918 mlllion In dornestk apendlnj h doetn't want. doee not include exceutve and unwamnted 1pendina h~ for domeaUc procrama." By the Um• the House and Senate reconvene, caah deaclllnet ~ aOlnl to be at band for aome aaencle1, and c101ln1 In for othen. There'• another mllitary payroll due on Sept. 16, and there won't be enough money to meet lt unW an ap~riatiol' la approved. It probably won't lut long or prove much, but lt doeia terve to dram atize Reagan'• determination to cut' federal In hla veto message, Reagan warned the Congreaa that had just paaaed hia tax bill that lt had better not slide back Into old spendthrift habits, and aaid he would use vetoes as necessary to keep that from .happening. - year belinnh11 Oct. 1. It wW take a reaoTuUon to finance the aovemment becau.ae the re~ approprlatlona blll1 won t be ready In time. It -waa such a re.olutlon ltea1an vetoed laat fall, with ordera U)at the government start 1huuihg down operaUona. It did, but Con~ quickly cam e to terme on apendlng,levels and paaaed'a new reti0lutlon. ~e aleo complah\ed that 1t d m't provide funda he doea w t 1pent, on defen1e. Reapn aa1re he uked tor u .6 billion 1n su plemental appropria\.lor)I for de enae, and got only half a · bl lop doll.an of It. Although he · d~J't emphaabe the arithmetic, t t meana tltat If the bill were The tint 1tep will be a n attempt to override the veto. The· Houae passed the money bill 348-67. It will take 146 votes to suataJn the veto in the House. The Senate paaeed the measure without a roll call, and with Republican leaders urging that Reagan sign It . The prefjdent will need at least 34 Senate: votes to make hia veto stick. It takes two-thirds majorities in both houses to override a vefo. · apending he deems unwarranted. From the conservative Republican viewpoint, that's 11ot a tiad way to begin the final phase of the congreaalonal election campaign. The same conservatives who parted with Reagan on the tax increase he juat prodded through Congrea are solidly with him on the domestic spending cuts that prompted the veto. The bill he rejected was a $14.2 bUUon oappropriation neec\ed to keep the government In funds through September, until the end of the current budget year. Then the whole process will have to start again, for the new Thia time, the admJnistratlon is shuffling funds to meet the milltary fayroll and to avoid laying of utronauta preparing for the next space. shuttle misalon, But there could be a cash crunch In some civilian agencies in a week or so. The bill Reagan vetoed included funds for 27 Jordan jurors: No evidence VERNON JORDAN SOUTH BEND, lnd. (AP) -prove" Franklin guUiy of the Most jury members believed that civil rights violation charge. avowed racist Joseph Paul Sharp had prohibited people Franklin shot V~rnon Jordan, directly Involved in the trial and but acquitted him because the all others from lntervlewin, th~ . government failed to prove its jury. But the 7th U .S . Circuit civil rights case, two jurors say. Co41"t of Appeals In Chicago said On Aug. 17 the jury acquitted it would vacate the order if Franklin, a drifter from Mobile, Sharp didn't conduct a hearing Ala., of federal charges that he by Friday, and the judge struck violaood Jordan's civil rights by the "all others" from his order o~ shooting him. Moi;iday. The two jurors were contacted The 1 2 jurors a !1 d six Monday after U.S. District Judge alternates were no.tlf1ed last Allen Sharp modified his order week that they were to appe8:" _ barring anyone from talking ~o!'lday. Sharp told them ~e was with the jury "'hfttng the order but said the "I think ~t of us _ our gut j~rs weren't obligated to talk feeling -was that he did it," with reporters. said one of the jurors, who asked "My main purpose was to to remain anonymous. "But we prevent lawyers, parties and could not go by· gut f.eeling. We ovwiealous news reporters from had to go on evidence, and there in{erfering with your private really wasn't enough evidence to lives." Sharp told the jury. ~Army jeeps due for mothballs \ New, easier-to-operate vehicles replacing old standbys I FORT EUSTIS, Va. (AP) -The jeep and the "deuce-and-a-half" truck, staples pf the Army's transportation fleet since World War Il, are going the w~y of the horse-drawn gun caisson. Officials at the Army Transportation Group here are overseeing plans that will put the Gls of the 1980s into quick-moving, easy-to-operate vehicles. The retirement of the jeep is blamed in part on the advent of the Army's M-1 tank. The old standbys can't keep up with the M-1 or keep it supplied, said Jim Christensen of the post's combat developments office. The M-1 can move faster over rough terrain than the tanks of earlier Yeal'I could move over roads, and its rapid-firing cannon has a prodigious appetite for ammunition. In general, the new vehicles will use diesel fuel and have power brake&, power steering and automatic transmissions because "about 90 percent of Army trucks are not driven by truck drivers. but by soldiers in various units," said Lt. Col. Dan Harvey, chief of the base's materiel systems development. The Army also wants to reduce the number of kinds of vehicles. It had 40 different types af~r World War Il and 11 in Vietnam. Plana are to cut th number ti> nine. The service also wantS the ne ' generation t o be able to use off-the-she) commercial parts. "The vehicles coming along will be 10 better than the jeep ever thought to be. In fix~ dollars, the cost is comparable, but we're get · more capability," predicted Col. P.E. Brown, chie of combat deveJopment at Fort Eustis. The first member of the new breed of vehicles was formally lnaueurated last month, when the Army signed a $690 mi,llion contract with General Motors for delivery of 53,000 light-duty Chevrolet. trucks and four-wheel-drive Blatera over the nextl three years. The GM v~hicles will replace the Jeep's non- combat roles. Filling the other duties will be a four-wheel drive vehicle with a l IA-tOn payload! that will be larger, sturdier, faster and more stable than the jeep. The ultimate replacement for the 2 ~ ton truck, or "deuce-and-a-half," ia further down the road. Fort Eustis officials say it probably will be a four-wheel drive truck with a three-ton capacity, similar to vehicles operated by several countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Two of them could be carried on a single C-130 cargo plane. FINALLY! BE AMONG THE FIRST TO GET ALLAN BEEK FOR CITY C~IL' A photography workshop for beginners and amateurs in Laguna Beach September 8. • l£CT111£S • Sll>E DOQCSTMTDI • HAll>S..oN PUCTtCE Under the direction of a professional. YOUR CHILDREN'S Su.t Weejuns. NOW AT 'fgj NO/HSllVATION (714) 499-3164 #30 FASHION ISLAND 644-2464 WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th&IRWE 54&-6684 Pretty Little School Shoes for Prett Little Ladies Fashion perfect ... ezpertl11 fitted ... from the Harbor areaa A/!9~~~il"illliA~~ finest aelection of claalic Little Capezio1 ! J llUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY .... ......... ~ 1922 HAlllOll IL YO. COSTA MISA -'149-111 .. ANR ... TENT FEVER CAN• AWAR.-o ~:A R. Ph. • ., When a ragin1 fever -fallrto cool down~ houri -lww•re. Thia could mean that your body may have. a Rrioua probh'm that It cannot handle wlthout medical help. Jf , de1plte your 1elf-treatment1, a contlnuoua low 1nde fever pen6m for l9'ftl'al dayt -weeka, uu. inay be your body'I WamlhC of a chronic lnfectlon, IUCh • rheumadc fever, monon~. etc. You ~ be wi8e '°Jet ytNI ph>'*'an find out what rM)' be Wrc>ne• YOU OR YOUR .DOCl'OI\ CAM PHOlfS UI wbm 10U nMd a delivery. We will deliver promr11 wtthout =~-r:.a: Mldl.We1"'W• ....-... ~ ...... -~ ........ dr fted to his apeclflcations, It wo d appropriate more money Congress did in the vetoed ure. CTN"ar-la out of town until Se t: -~ the day after Reagan ge t>aCJ< from his own vacation. Th president said Congre11 sh d lmmedlately pass a· new ve 'on of the mone bill "that .. l-d 1- • I . I \ ~ . ONQ PIPELINE -A 'Japanese-made r dunes a West German-made pipe along th ' Trans-Siberian pipeline in the Soviet . . .,.,,.,....0 l Union's western Ukraine. The pipeline is to f - carry natural gas from Siberia to Western . ' . 0 Europe. r l BEGINNERS WELCOME! REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice Capade5Skattng School Whether you've ice skated before or never Ice skated in your life. one of these classes is for you. Mesa Verde CJnter Harbor Ii Adams 2701 Harbor Blvd. 979.aaao ~------·-------------------~ • • . ~. 110°0 OFF • : Ice Skating Lesson• tor I • I I I I Bealnners Only Pr.Mm Coupon for dlecount Expires November 28, 1982 ~--·------------------------· PUBLIC SKATING EVERYDAY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAY! " Op to 30°/o OFFI Imported Brass & Glass Tables from Italy. Constructed of Brass Bases and Thick Glass Top with "O.G." Edge. Now up to 30% OFF! Reg. $755 Sale $549 Size· 3Sx261115t. In Size 59"151128 In Reg. $144 Sale $599 .ALL •r~u ()PEN MONDAY THAU SAtu.-oAv -• A ... TO 130 PM f t t ~ ,. t • ' ' ' ; , ' I I : • • ' I I • • • • ' ' l • • t I t • • . t , f ' , ' s s t ' J l . -EVENltG-.. , ...... ~~ WILD, WILD WUT I I.WAT. KAWAI P'IW-0 Alt~ ...ilent llWetene to klll .,, lflNloft-.,.., pereon. • OWRIMY Ou.t: tll'Otf Wiiiiam Wiii· twd.(A)C • MMMDMOIL ,MNTIMQ "'Flllml9nd" Cll C89HIW8 (fl MCNEwa 1:.NEW9 ••• "The Hun*'' (1t7t) 11-~, EIWfllr i.on. A8lptl "~" Thor· _,IMdea~ouaMN .. • modam-day bounty llunlar. 'PO' CH> IMTH, WINO AHO AMINOOHCPT Jbe Jur·fllnk"ocll Ol'OUP OOftlf)lne exploel¥e linolrlo wtlh complax c:llof'9ogr• phy and fluhy epeclal aftectt In • perlOfmanoa laped al Iha C>alcland Coll· eaum In Oaldand, CallfOI'· nlL Cl) 00UHrRY GOU TO IHQV.HO Mel Tiiiie r-te lhla country • mualc ~ fllmed In England featuring Krl1 Krlstotterwon, .>wry LM LMa, Roy ~. Boll Clll Wiiiy, Terri Glbbe and BlltySwen. .MOYIE *~ "Slnb9d And -0.. E)9 01 Tha Tiger" ( 19771 Pllrtdl Wayr.e. J-s.y. mow. The duhlng two bettlM ~cn9turM and • dMdty 11\w lo ,_ Ille CUf'M lt\et keepe • young pf1noe from hie rightful place on the ltwone. 'G" t:20 (Q) YOUfll Lin W1U. NEVER IE THE SAME t:aO. DIC* CAWTT Gueal: dnGtOf and pro- ducer Devld Mamet. (RI' • 'AIT R>fWWAN> "0-'" A look le !Alken •• Iha Ull of g-.. lldUCllk>nal eldl, mlfltary 1ld1 and eophl1tlc11ed "tar lmUMn*'ll. i w:MAUD Berney haa probleme..., the llghtt 00 OU1 In the ~ cfnct and • woman payot11o- 1tr11t tlkM a llllr'9 to him. (Q)MOW *** ''t To &" (tNO) J-Fonde.. Dolly Pwton. Thr" working women rebel agelfwt thllr IUbju- gaflon by• mall~ bole.'PG' 1•1== MC NEWS THl!SAINT M0A•t•H Chal1M beoom. the rnoet unpopul8r men In C#'llP ..... he recetww • wlntar-lnd poler IUlt from ,. ii-:::.. MU> NPOM (I) , .... MAGAZINE Trelned Army doga My• dl¥I With their humen pert- ~ a !«* It curtng arnotllng with flypno91a. 0 INTMTAINUDfT TONIGHf A behlnd--U.-look 11 ··~···· CH> ...... Coholt1 Len Oew9on and Nick 8uonlcontl ~· lllQNlohta of the ~ week'• pro toocblll ectlon and lnt.m.wa with pllywe and c:oachM. FLUTIST -The man with the golden Oute, James Galway, conducts a survey of chamber music on "Kings to Commoners" tonight at 10 on KCET (28). (%)MOVIE ••'A "The P,,..,.l• Eyee" (t980) Don Knott•. Tim eonw.y. Two bufnbllng American dMec:ttwe .. c:ellld In 10 in-tlgat• a Mftll o! murdln In an Englilh ca1tle. "PG' 1:30. I ON THE TOWN FMtur9d: Iha lncrMalng ftUtllblf of divorce ceMa: Alzhlamer'I DIMIM or ~lily. le • kll*; • computer to help with uotlo ln-tmen11. I Cll fAMtLY ffUO ITAAW8EMY SHORTCAKE IN ltO APPU!CfTY Anlmetad. Strawberry Shortc•k• a1ternp11 lo outwtl the Pecullw Pufl)ll Plemen of POfcuplne Peak In Iha mg Bakeott In wtllctl IMy -bolh llnelllt•. • EvaOHL.A. F•tur9d: e report on IN Mure Of teet·lut>e blrtha; I.a. '1 hlghM( ra'9d body- • bulldln; Arna.on ~ who IMllllw In tollll ..... IUPf9!MCY. • M0 A•C•H Mall cell brtnga • kO.. John" IMtw from Frink'• wife and ,_ tNt Col Potter la Q011'0 to become i andfethet. Cl) TIC TN; DOUGH MACNEIL/ L&IAER AIPOAT • FAWl.TYTOWERS 8Mll trMtM di-by trying to lmpoM hie llleWI on 11JRMll promlecufty on hit c:llenle and etatt. (Par1 3 of 81 9 YOU A8t<ED FOA fT FHtured: '"Belglum'• Allack Dogl"' and "ear.t· t1'1 Fred The Cockatoo." Cl)Alml! GM In lhlj:>e, took good, and .... Ql'9ll with tNI phyelcel 111-program. 1.-00 • Cll MAONIM, , .L Meonurn II hlr9d to protact • WOftO.f-beller1na. ;CllFAME A mlQdll writer ~ • • t..ctq 118111.m to Q91 lmonndon for ..... Cle he .. Wfttlng. (R) .MCME ··~ "81111 Of The....,.. U." ( t9341 Mii Wl9t. Roger Pryor. Romance blo11om1 between • nlghtduO ~ and • prtmllghtar cNr1ng the Gtiy Hlnetiea. • aJ .IONW"LOYl!lt- ~ Joanie and ChacN -to ()llcagO to~• caraar In rock mulllc. (R) • MOYIE • •• "Clrlfree'' (11134) Fred Aatlllre, Ginger Aoo· ere. A young ·woman r9NMe lo marry her •-- y1r-flanc1 untff 1h1 bacomM • law)"er .. ,..., • ,.M.MAGADE A program that lnc:orpc> ret• horllbec:tt riding .. therepy fof eutlatlc end menlllly reterded c:hldrwl; • fOolc at cur1ng ernoklng with l'rypnOale. • MOVIE * * * "WhlllYet Hep. pened To BIO)' J-1" (tlNl2) a.n. Oevll, Joan Crewford. "'-a 1111.,... bolt\ fOftnar fllm .. .,., 11¥8 • blurr-• •lei-If\ .... rOf-tldcMn houae. • e u.a. Ct4AOHCU! "YNf Of 'The Eagle" The pllghl of the beld eagte II uamlned. ·IHEAK~ Roger Eberl Ind Gene Slekel r-1 1111 Jnf0tmetllla look It whel'I NW 11 the moYIM. .J (C)MOvie * *. "How I Wen The Wer" ( t114181 Mldlael Clew- f0td, John Lennon. During WOr1d Wiii II. • group of bungling Brftlth IOldler1 -uejgned 10 build .,, athletic fleld behind enemy llnM In Northern Africa 10 th•• the ldvandng 8"tllh IOrCM wHf h-• place lo pley c:rldlet. ®MOYIE ** "All Tha Merblal" (t98t) P.w ~Falk, Bun young. A hlliltllng, wta.. crecltlng fNINIOe' ~ 11111 IWO ~ "".....,. towerd the top. 'R' Cl)MOYIE ••• "Outland" (198t) S11n Connery, Peter Boyte. A ~ m.,.,,.. lnYlltlget .. • raeh Of m~ larlou• dMlha within • mining C91onY on OM Of ~~~R· l:IO. 0 8CAMD 91l.1..Y A woman hlrM two 1n-11- getcn of the occutt to find a aplrlt lhel lnhebfta I tf>OOlcy menalon, m OOOOOUPLE F.Ux'1 grlndfethet, tOIMd out 111, 1111 wife bec8UM Of hie .,_,. jMlouey, .,,,._ II hie grandeon'a epert- ment. • INEA.K PMVIEM Roger Eben end Gerie 8.llkel hoet en ~ lformlltlw look 81 wflel'I ,_ It tlll moYlla. 1=.POMll ··~ "Dr. Hedl)'I & Mr. Hype'' ( t 9801 Oll¥ar .... Sunny JoMeon. In • 1111- dde attemol • .,, Incredibly uoty podlllfllt qualtl • epecllll bMuty potlotl lhel t~ him Into 1 hand- eome. end murderOUI. lldlll'men. 'R" (%)MOVIE * * "Girl Frllndl'' ( 1t71) Mellnle ~on. El Wiii· ladl. A young woman IMrM ebout the ~ Ilona one hM 'o '"811• In r-by~'* doMlt friend'• ....,. end by heYlno one hetMll. 'PO' HO. Cl) SIMON &-..ON A.J. end Rick .,.. to rourld up -mllllflo peopl1 for their hlgll ------~------------.... ------------------- ICfle>of'• upcoming ~ l'9\lnlon. (R) 880.....ABAEAK Kelle end '"'-fl1endl form • llnglng gr~ and land • Job In • Hollywood ~dub.(R) •O~IM.L.Eft Berney end Illa men IMm !Mt the Pf-*'Ct buldlno M9)' be uc> for Mle. (Par111 (R)O CHAlllL LISTINGS 9 KNXT ICBSI ca> On-TV e KNBC (NBC) ll) Z-TV e KTLA (Ind.I ® HBO e )<ABC IABCI (Cl IClnem .. 1 e KFMB ICBS> C!l CWORI NY., N.Y. 8 KHJ·TV (Ind.) @ (WTBS) • KCST (ABC> CIJ IESPNI e KTTV (Ind.I Cl) I Showt Jin.) •e KCOP·TV (Ind.) • 59olflghl .• KCET !PBS) • IC•b•• NIWS Network) • KOCE (PBS) • lilEftV GIM'f1H a-tr. eo... s.._,., An,,. Ooreucll, P••bo Bryaon. Tha Romeroa. Nnory and Hunter Lcwtna. • IENC>:A Ta.IWMOH "'8TOftY "RlllnQ'. " 14-1118" The bloody e.t. Rebelllor'I of t9t8 .. ,~by ey-llnH111 on bolh lldaa. • MASTEAPIECE TMEATM "DlarMll: The Ctll4f'' The ............... tO IN ._.. _. LC!fd\ Mi .... oneo11111.,.... Y;N=o ........ -.... --1(,.,,41 liw. •• • "OlltlMd" (1Mt) 1•6n CoMery, Peter io)'t9. A 1PaDe mwtNI ~ • rlllfl of ln)'9o lerloUI daalhl wit'*' I _,J mlnlno c:ci4ony on one ot r .lllplt1t'1 moona. 'A" t:tO. TIACHIM ONLY Or~ fllle llletlm to en lfltrlP'l*!t llltuallon IMll- gelad by • felllng •lud9nl ; a '°'-JCa IQUA04 Orebln'I PFObt Of 8 murdw entenglH him with 1 ~ lll·wtle, • c:horua gift end • chMp ••.con. LOOKAUVI i . 10:00 Cl) l<NOTI LANOINO ' Rlcllard IOck• Laur• and Jaeon In the houM and Jhr'Mlen• to lhool anyOM Who trtee lo r-lhem. ii a HU mar IM.UU a.er and WMhlnglon rnMI up wtlh the demotad LaAue, end Joyce'• ctllHlu- llonlnant with the l)'llem thrHI-her )Ob and lier r•tlonehlp with Furillo. (RI 11-a~NEWS KINCllTO COMMONIM Flullei JetMll <1e1wey r-ta en 0¥9tvlew of c:l!embar muetc from the 18th centu- ry lhrOuOll today. , .. ,urlng perlOl'm-by the e..1. men Trio. Iha CMYelend Ouartet and the Eaatman ., .... • OD'tlHV ''Maual Woman'' The roll of wOMen among Iha Mauel of Kenye, • p11to-,., eoc:lety In which cattle ara the main eouroe ol IUllll\ll\CI end weelth, fa explored. (RIQ CC)MOVIE *** "Thi Greal T-Oynamlte Ch ... " ( t978t Cleudie Jennfngl. Jocelyn J-Two lemall benk robberl outwit pollce 11 they raveoe Iha m•ll popuf1ce wflh bluing lhootoutl, dynemlte blut• end outrllgeOI» df9gulMa. 'R' ®MOYIE • * ~ '"-0.. Splrlll Statr-caw" (t97T) Bluet, Chrf1lopher Plummer. A balutlful deaf· mute le terror1ad by • my11enou. klflar who ~ In Iha ~ IUtfound· ~ an llegll'll mlnllon. CA) M>MAH01: LOW IN THIDUNU (Pe114) (%)MOVIE **~ "Ptllntom Of n.. Parad1 .. •• (t974) PllUI Wll· ljamt, WllNam 1 Anle)'. A cMdtcatlld roctl 'n' rolt compoeer ~ • di.. flgur9d m9dman haunting 1 febuloua roctt club alter hi II ewlndled out ol hla "'9'1 WOfk, en •bOfat• roc:k canteta. "PO' 10'.IO • NEWS CD>Cl)MOYIE • * "Tiie Men With 80Q1rt'1 ,_ .. (t910) ~ Sacdll. OIMe Hus- M)'. A men dlcldM to dlange 1111 .... tyte end Pb)'llc:al llC>PMl8llCll to rlMl'llbll hie ICflWI Idol. 'PO' 11:00•••C1Joa ..... • SATURDAY NIGHT Holt: Candtc. Be<gen. Gueat: Martha,__, G YOU A8t<ED FOR fT f'Mtured: "Ffog Jumping" and "~ Of Ouadl- if~·A·&·H .._...end Treppar bat· tie the brMa ... the wwy t4 the top In their effort• to get 1111 lnc:ub8tor fOf Iha unit. • IONYHIU. Aa rwporter Herwy McGee. Benny tun. Into trouble wltl\ fWO frlltl QIMltl. I ..,..IUtNPORT OOCT°" IN THE-HOUM Dr. Loftw retume 10 St. 8wlthln'1 to atr1lghten ttilnge out. .MOW! * * ... "Aobln And M.0-en·· (t9781 Saan COl'lnlry, ~ Hec>burn. Alt older Md wller Aobln Hood retume from bettll to Sherwood Foreat to ~ "'-beloYld Mllld Marten. who haa anter9d e ~ lllld taken hat yaws'PO' 11:IO. Cll TEHM9 Hlghflgnte of tlla U.S. Open trom the United StatM T ennia A1eoC1et1on Netlon-81 T_. Clntw, Flulfllng Meedow..C0ton1 Perk, N.Y. 8 Cll TONIGHT Ho11: Johnny C1raon. GUiit: Dom Del.UIM • •• A8CNEW8 NIGHTUNI 9 MOVIE * •• "Rogue Cop" ( te&&) Robert Taylor, J1n11 Llllgh. A policeman plans 10 evenge Iha dMlh o4 hie brother dllpl1• I.he poeel- l>Hily thel he wlll be fnc:rltn· fnated for eccepllng brfbea. • THE JPl'EMON8 George get• lialou• .,_, he dilcovlrl that LoulM"a ,_ Irland le a man • IANFON> ANO BON Frlld ,, ... IO eculpl a WOfk of an from junk When he dlecoven 11'1 value ol eculpture. • CAPnONEO A8C NlW8 (C)MOVIE * • • "Thi Hunter" ( 191g1 Sl111e McOueen, Ell Wll· llCtl. Ralph "Papa" Thor· eon !Nd• • dengerou• Ill• u • modlrn-d1y bounty hunter. 'PG' ®MOVIE * • "Deadly B .... lng" (ttet) &neat Borgnfne, Lola Nettleton. A lhllng nightmare begin• lor • young woman wf'lft Iha marrlM Into • 11rlc:t r911g- foul llCI. "R' (%)MOVIE ••• "'loot Sult" (t911) Daniel V1tdez. Edwerd Jlf;nM Olmol. In t940e LOI Anga!M, I C8U11 cei.. bf9 erupta t;fllar the frwn.- lng of membarl Of • Ctllca- no 11reet gang fOf ll'IUfder. 'R' 1ll00 • Cl) QUINCY Quincy mu11 determine wftelher Iha death of I pt9Qnanl &Mn-ager -• murder 04' • 1411cide. • ENT'ERTAINMEHT TOHIOHT A behind-I~ look •t "General Ho1911a1:· e o WGAS A mobeler •-two maolclen• to help him kid· n11P • c:loM friend of D111 Tanne'1.(R) • MOVIE * * * "Blflfon Doller Brain" (1981) Mlchiel Clllne, FrencolM Ootieeo. 8ecrl1 egenl Harry Peimer become• Involved In lnlriOUI and double-c:roee- ~In Anland. • L0w. AME.NCAH STYlE .. Lo,,. And The Penal Code'" Calvln Pybom 1111 been lilMUltld by fWO ~INed woman. t2:ao 8 8 LAT£ NIGHT wtTH DAVID l.ETTEWAN OU..ta: Eleyne eoo.6ar, lllthor Jimmy 8'9llfn. ·~ 8TY\.E "Lowe And The F--81ded Trlangll" Alice le Wltuat· ed wltfi her married bole. (Q)MOVIE • **"Alta Of Fury'' (t073) Bruce LM, Merle YI. A martlll ar11 uper1 find• uneKJ)eCted danger ~ he goee to worll In 1 Bang- kok 1o9 factory. "R' Cl)MOYIE *** "EMI" (t97111 Kun Ruleelf, 8-1 Hubie)'. EMI Prllley na. from • ~ and obecurity to adllll/e f-and l0t1une ... IUl)er9tar mu.ie.t par- fOl'rner. t:OOe MOYIE • * * '"Augglaa Of Red Oep'" (tH&) Cheri•~ Leughlon, Charlea Rug- OIH· Atter wtMlng 1 Im· 1111 valet In • poker g-. 1 man brlnGI hie ,_ lenl· anl out WMI With him. • MOVIE • * ·~ "'The Unbltle'llble Veran" (tte2) Myron HM- ly, T~o KoNyuhl. A 1><irnevt1 rnonatll' -oea from 1 c:hemlCel ~ "*'' and pr-to be lnvlnclbll In lta power. OMOYIE * * '~ "The Heuntlng Of Julia" ( 19771 Mle FerrcM, Keir Duflll-Attar recover- ing from an emotional cri· 111, a woman pur~ • hOUM that ~ to be heunlad. 'R' t: tO 8 Cl) MCMIUAH AHO win Mac return• for hie annuel Naval Rllerve duty and I• 1111on•d 10 defend • young lieutenant on,, • homicide charge. 8 MOVIE * • Y, '"Dirty Dlngu1 Magee"' ( t070) Frank Slh&- tra, George Kennedy. In Iha t800I, 8 llfpperycrook llnd1 hlmMff In poa-llon of 1 atrongbox wtllch he'• unable lo open t:1s!= • • • "'F.lalh G0tdon" ( t980) Sam J. JonM, Mu Von Sydow. A -lt1o Of earthlfnga trevel to the pllnlC Mono<> end help It' opprlNld lnhabltenta In the overthrow of the evll Eme>«or Ming. "PO" ®MOVIE • * * "The Other Sidi Of The Mountain -Par1 fl" (t071) Marilyn H-1t, Timothy BottorN. Former Challll)lon elcfer Jiii Kln- mont. rendered 1 QUadri- pleglo by •• ,. IOddent, _. ... with Mlf-doubt- wtlen 1 ,_ love en1er1 hat Ill•. (%)MOVIE * * "Knlghlrldef'I" (1081) Ed Harri•. Gary· t.hu. A group of motorcytlllt• triv- et willi • Renlll~ f'* Ind find lhat Iha llruggll IQalnat evil and for Id-. 1xllt1 In modem llmM MCl."R' 1:30 D 8 NBC NEWS OVEJNQHT 2:00• MOYIE *** "Hie Kind Of Wom- 1n.. ( 196 t) Robert Mltcllum, J-Ruaeell. When• man d,_. tNrl hi'• being Ulld to en.ct the return of en llQ)lltrlet· ad gangater from MeXlc:o, he land• hie eft0f1• to bor- der olflc:llll lo pr-U Iha man'• ,_try 10 the U.S. 2:30. MOVIE * ·~ "Ter<Of In Thi.Jungle'' ( 1114181 Robert Borne, F_, Sliver. A tungfe -di P«· ty II OfQ8nlnd to rMQfl a young ~ cr..n IUMYOr befOl'e he II captured by • Glllllllbale. I ,.. 2:40 NlWI 2:18 IH8IOE ~NF\. Cohoall Len Daweon and Nick Buonlcontl ~t hlghflghl• of the ~ _..., pro football eotlon end '"'.,....._ with pll)'W1I and coec:llM. J!OO. MOYIE **~"II I Had A Miiion" ( t932) W.C. Flalda. Oery Coopet' Elghl weno- JOHN DARLING WHAT WE NFL Pl.AYERS WANT. MIKE. I~ ..JUST A CNl.NCE FOR AP£QUATE Ct:JMPENSATICW/ MoOIM ...... to Ill ....mrto mlliOnalre'• lor· ;9wcww ••• "0utllind" (tllt) l11n Connerr, ~.,., ~ A 1P101 INlteflAll in-tlgalN. '"""Of !'111'- lerioue dedl• wttMn • mining oolorly on one ot E·~·"' llXTY MIMICI 9:10 MOVll * * * ''Ttlt OrMI T1U1 OynemHe cn-0 ( 1t7t) Clel.ldll ~. JOOlfyn Jones TWo female bank rObbet• outwit pottoe .. t11ey r1veoe 11141 mite popuf1oe wflh blufng ehooloute, cfynll!llla blall• and OUlragewa dllQUllM. 'R" 1:161NIWI t:4t LAST Of' THI!: WILD I MOVl8 * *y, "The Private Eyee" ( 19801 Don Knott1, Tim Conway. Two bumbling American detecttvee er• I called In lo lnwttlgele 1 --of mu1der1 In en Engllltt Clllfe, ·PQ· t :N ®MOVll * • "All Tiii Marblll" (tNtl Peter Felk. 8ur1 Youno, A hvltllng, wt-. cractllng min~ ~ hla two temera wrM11eB IOWllfd tha lop. 'R' 4;00DMOYIE *~ "Mendlngo" (1971) J•nt•• Meaon, luHn o.otge. A W•I Afrlc#I of Iha M11t1dlngo tribe le brought 10 ......... braed- fng p11111~11on In Loulalen• blfOfe Iha llart ol lhe CMI War. 'R' 4:aom MOVIE ••'A ··Murder On The Thlrteenlb Floo(' (t97') Jam.. S1ewar1, Strother Martin. A defenM •llOftwy la called In 10 11¥1 a young man who coOld heve bMll hl1eon. 4:.41 CC) THE TAU<JHO WHAU! A captured wtlale mllk .. • "" hOfnl In • dolphlnarl- um, where hi tllkl to hie keep« In wtlflllll and cllckl. 4:80• 18PV Cl)JANE FONDA'S CE1.0AITY FAIHIOH 8HOW f'rfdat1'• Da11t 1111~ .ffo.,le• 6:30 CZ) * • • "2001 Su11'' f t981) Dani•• VlldlZ. Edward JamM Olmos 8;00 CC)•• "Honky Tonk F•-•y·· (Comedy) Beau BnOQH. Beveny D' Angelo. 8:30. * ... Willy Wonk• And The. Chocolate Factc>rx:: (t97t) Gen• Wiider. Jeck Albertson 7:t&CZ) • *'""'Mommle 011reat" ( 1981) F1y1 Dunawav. Olan• Scarwld 1:00 CC) • • • ·~ ··Br11ker Morent" ( t980) Edw81d • WoodwBld. Jack Thomp- son. l :JO g • • "Nobody' a Per· ffl«I" (19811 Gabe Kaplin, Alex Karraa . 9-.30 (%) • • '"The Wiier BabJM'" ( 1970) Anlmllion anc:t live acUon J1me1 Mason . 10:00 CC) • • • • ··Re . .nomon" '19501 MIChlto Kyo. ToShiro M1tuna. Through • aeries ot llHhbeck•. en tffghlh-cenlury JepllneM woodcutter rec:ounlt hie • version of • ,..,._murder to 1 Buddh111 P<llll and • .-v1n1 (J) ••• "Thi Ou1r1g1" (11MMI P1ul Newman, LIU· rence Harvey Four dtffer- enl YOfSIOft• of 1 ••Pl 1nc:t murc:ter story are ghlen u 1111tdeMI In the trill of 1 cowardly bandit 10:30 8 * * "Agency·· (t011) Robert Mitchum. L•• Mttors. The new held ol 1 m1jor American advenl ... Ing firm UMS • children·• br11klet1 drink cempalg.n 10 trenamll aubflmln1I poutlcef me11agH. 'R' t 1:00 CH> * • ··cannonb1ll Run" (1981) Burt Reynold•, Dom 0.LuiM. t1:tSCZ) **"Circle 01 Two" P981) Richard Burton, Telum O'Neel A 1S-y11r- Old IChOOlglrl, IO lhe di ... lrlU of her t1mlty and friend•. Mii out in hOt pur- 1u4t of a 60-~r-old 1r1fal 1':30 CC)**• "LAdy TekM A Ch1nc1.. ( 1901 John Wayne. Jeen Arlhur A •e>mlll llnd• 1111 lil1Wtlflnt cendld••• for "'.,,.,... 111t1• ~end llvntlnl lfl tlle,etWMI 1HO. • • ' Olillfl"Olll Cftlt • , 111•1 I ttl21 CM• WlrleelO telly ,,...,, Anar IMlllO· it'll • deelti.d yldll •• pair Of ltehlllf *' OWMrl heve ttouble with • rutn- IHI bend°''*°"'_,.. I'~ •• ·~ .. , .. .kw(' l1t61) frlllll ...,1111, Rita Htyworlh lleed on 1 8r~w1y play by~· & Hert and • novel by JOfll\ O"Hera A W9lllh)' eoc1.- lln""" 1 nlglllelub tor Ill enllftalner WhO falll IOI' I IOvely chorua girt • • • ·~ "Nortlllrn Pur· 11111'' ( 19431 Errol Flynn • Julie BltllOp. A mountle retentlHtly comb• the C1n1dlon wilder-In MlfCh Cit I Nul llbot-. Cl) t • • "Foul Phty'' ( 197111 Ooldle H-n. Chelly ChaM A llbretlen enlflll •hi •Id 01 an •neo• po11oe detective Iller 1h1 becomM Involved In I biune -'-of murder• Ind kidnapping lllln"IPll. •••• "Oullend" 1191111 Sein Connery, Peter Boyte A 19ace mar- '1181 lnv .. lfgelM I ruh of myelllf IOIJI dfflha wlthtn 1 mlmng colony on one ot Jupn1t 1 moon• ·R' t:OO (CJ • • "Honky Tonk Freew1y" (Comedy) 8eeu Brtdgee. 8"erty D'Angelo A emetf town In Florid• • tuei mettera"Jnlo 111 own llandl When by-pHMd by • new highway (%) • • '·• 'Mommie DHrHI . (191111 Faye Dunoway. Olan• SCAl'*ld. Forties lllm •l•r .,loen Cr1wford rllMI her two 1dop1ed chllllren In • dOtn4jlllc 1tmoepher1 lhal varies from tuxurlou1 com· fort 10 sadlsllc dJ11elpflna. "PG' 2:00 lilt • • • ~ "SOfcerer"' (1977) Roy Scheider. Bru· no Cramer. Four dnper•I• men rill! their llva while hauling explotllvl nltro- glycllf ina through South Amllfocan Jungiel lo blftle In otf..Wlll fi<I. 'PO" 2:30 CJ) • 11t "Under The Rllln- bow"" ( 1981) Chevy Ch-. Clrrie Fllller Thi 150 mldgell whO are m town for the !timing ot "The Wlz· 1rd 01 Oz,'" lurn 1 CeldOI'· t" nla -hole! upllde-4own. r ·po· 3:00 CC) • * ·~ ;•PtnehcioH Or1nd Prix" ( 1D80) Anl- meled. Aller hl1 car delign la tlolen by Ill ex-cot- leegue. 1 brllllant nwichen- lc decldll to build an even better r11elng machine end compete w1lh hit nemeel•-·a· S:tl CZ)** "The W1l0< BabiOI"' ( t979) Animellon and five action. J.,,_ M11on A oourageoul - young boy nvot HV1tal playful ocean cr111ture1 from the wrllh of under· ••• ., enemiM. 4:00 G * * • "The Prisoner 01 Zenda" (10521 Slewer1 Grenge.. Deborah Kerr An EngU1hm1n flghll olf usurpera while posing .. 1tw1 king ol 1 am111 country. whOM actual king hU bMn kic:lnepped 0 * * ""Nobody"• P0<- flkf' (1981) Gibe ~en. Alex Kerr .. ThfM unlikely herOM Ml out to bllttl• Ille rid lepe and buraeuaecy of City haft 'PG" 4:30(C) * ** * "M'"(1930) Pater LOl're, Ellen Wld· mann Pola paralyze the underwotld .. !My -c:n DulMklorf for e ~Ile Child mu<dlrer. &:00 (Q} * 'A "Under The Rain- bow"' P08t) Chevy CNN, Carrie Fisher. The 150 midget• whO are In lown tor Iha l1lmlng of "The Wiz- ard 01 01;· turn 1 Celifor· nil hotel upsld1·down. 'PG' (%) * • • "They Might Be Glan11" (t07t) Oeofoe C. Scoll, Joanne WoodW111d. A preaenl·dly Holmet- 1nd·Wtlton IHm treck• down an extortion ring. &:30 CH> * * ·~ •· Nevet N-land" (108 ti Petule Olertl, Celh'-1 NMb11t A 9. year-old girt MCapee her tonetineN by fantulilng •bout ldven1ur01 wllh Paler Pen_ 'G' by Armstrong & Batluk Writing, acting make !Hill Street' people ·real . BY FRED ROTHENBERG _,T......._W,.._ NEW YORK -Lookina for a awe ~Bet your locaf petay thaty from ''Hill Street Bluet'' wilJ win an Emmy for be9t suppor11nc llCtor when the award8 are banded out Sept. 18. lt'a a lock. All five nom1neel tn t!m catepy come from NBC'• clauy cop lhow: Taunen ~~ ~c::i- nd <Phil ....... terhaua), Owlel Haid (~~~), Mx:nmm War-I ren (Bobby TMVMn ' Bill) alad Bnaoe Welt& (Mll:k .... ). This 11 inother example of how "Hiii Street," which ~ 11 DDiDY nominatlonl, II eJINptional. ,Jloet dramatic ....... .,. l1af vehtelet. Tona • Selleck is "Magnum, P.I." Jack Klugman ia "Quincy." William Shatner is .. T .J. Hooker." The supporting ca.a ln the11e ahows are not memorable. They may be moaner•, cynics or cheerful helpers, but they never &et to develop aa character•. 'Ibey lft'W primarily u folla for the main man, or becauae lt wouldn't look good to have Magnum alway• talking to hhmelf. Bui "'HW Street." Which atnat 10 p.m. Thunda-ya on channel 4 la a true erwemble lb.ow of 14 Uvln1. .creamlna and kleldnc characten. lxecuUve Producer St.Yen Bochco~ye only C. t. Frank J'urtDo, ~ by l J. Tnvanti... . '"The pndnct is 1 collecUon of ~ and he'• t)M oftly tane ottJe," •YI Bochco. The ICttftl on "Htll Street'l certainly contrlbutH to lta quality, bbt to do9 tbl WTIUnl. Characters who are credible and identifiable need to be nurtured on paper betbre becoming real 0n ecreefl_ And. mott than anything el.e, that'• what aeu "llill Street Bluee" apart ~ the rest of the TV world, maklna the program a 1ood bet t<> wTn lfe aecond ~=t1:u~:..Emmy aa best,. No other ahow can apur cocktail party conversation about the qualttid and quirks of Ua chanctera-The. players are real people on film, receMnc loyalty, compa.aon and underatandln1 fl"On) t.hetr .vtewMI. And no other ehow can boelt eupPQl't&N cMnc\era who are• mw~ that a atrtnc of 1djecUve1 c1n d•acrlbe their UIUa1 pen.ma of behavior and the ldridl ol .... Uwy arr. &enko 11 cynical, calJout, chlldiah, chauvtniltlo, blJOt4d, v\&JPr, llidwtW'al!, llmnlttlw and wlnerable. Belker ie raunchy. crazed gentle, devoted, alienated and vulnerable. Eaterhaua la clownish. authoritative, unllappable. pompoua, urbane, tompuaionate and vulnerable. ' • Jiill la warm, understanding, aenlible. dedicated, tolerant and vulnerable. Wuhin1ton le calm, patient, loyal, aetloue, diplomatic, compliant and vulnerable. And these are juet the five male nomlneea for beet 1upport1na actor. The same word (UM can be played with evt:ry character: Furlllo II sympe~ fOUCh, decltlve, IHUred, fair and aenaltlve. Joyce Davenr.ort (Veronica Hamel). la br 1ht, bJwR, ul1toer1Uc, ·aloof and ~. TravaaU and .Himel have• been nomlnaWd u outl1and1ftl lead actor and actreas. Two other "Hill Street" .Wayera were 1in1led out for tmmy nomination•: Barbara BoUon (F~ Fw1llo) and .Beuy Thomas (Lucy 8atu) for aupportiJlC actrelS. ~. their chuactera are distinctive from \he other 12. Lucy is inlecure, feisty, Carina and re.Went. Fay It flaky, flighty, frtvoloua. emotional and Vfl!rJ tnttattn«. "We would be d°"'I our job badly lf everyone loved every character." •ya BochcD, •ho 11 married to "Bouon. ·•S-ome are llabtllina rods, people you Jove to hate. Wha\ I don't want .. dlslntete1t. All our charHtere produce an mnoUonal relpOnle.': That type oi ~ wrl~ II 1vallable km&aht. ''HW 8tnet Bia..,'' whtdl'llM blid......, ratln11 n•::=•l to tta numt.n ID Che -. II ewn wartb ta ,..,..., f • ) .. 'Grouchb' red hot •• f fl bush leagues . BJ &EN llAPPO\'QftT thouaht about deallna wlth other -1111'"•• ,._..... aapectl 1uc h u production and NEW YORK -ln a U,ht t"Oekplt of wrltlnl. . an office overlooldn1 Broadway, ThUI "CSroucho" WN bom. . Lewll J. Stadler\ la DkY1na \he moet "Tho play 1how1 the real QrQucho, challenatna role of 'hti career theee not the movie 1er1ona of OU1 8 . da~. Driftwood an 1uch," explain• 1It'1 v.ry difficult to aet your flnt Stadlen. "I got to know Oroucho quite-- projeet off," aaya the act.or-writer well and I'm \ry1ng to ahow the man who la ln the ptocea of brlnatna a hlmMlf, rather than the comedian. mualcal called "Red Hot" t.o New rve bHn honing it for several yean." York. "It'• eaiy to aell a 1how o~ While touring ·with "Groucho" you've eatabllahed youraell. But riaht Stadlen 1topped In El Paso, Texu. It now, credibility la a factor." waa there that he met Jim Paul, --Oiert.tnly 8~A hM AO-proWemll-owner of tfte E} Puo 9'abl<»-mlnor- in ~hla a~a u an actor. Bearina an leque baleball team, and formulated uncanny reaemblance to the late the Idea for "Red Hot," a mualcal Groud10 Marx, Stadlen once played comedy about "baseball and the free the role of the great comedian in the enterprbe system." Broadway production of "Minnie's "I was flirting with the idea of Boys" and currently la touring the running a minor league baseball country in his own production of a teem," aaya Stadlen, "and I went to show simply called, "Groucho." Paul to pump him for lnfonnation. I Stadlen also plar,ed In such told him that I was writing a screen- B.r,oadway ahow1 as 'Candid.a" for play about the team, but really what I o;hlch he received a Tony nomination, wanted to do was soak him for "The Sunshine Boys'' and "The 'nme information so I would be better Ot Your Lite," made movie1, prepared to run a minor league "Serpico" among them. and ap~ franchi8e." in the television show "Ben.on ' for a But Stadlen walked away intrigued year. . by Paul's story and his "generosity of But after a successful run as an spirit." actor, Stadlen realized that the play "Moat people guat:.d th-eir wun't-the only thing. He had always information, but every once in awhile Britain retains 'Dallas' .J.udge give~ producer right to air series WS ANGELES (AP) -Thanks to a federal judge ln Los Angeles, television viewers in Britain will see one of their favorite series -"Dallas!'· -returning to the tube this fall. A dis pute between the show's producer, Lorimar Productions, Inc., Movie pay-TV deal canceled LOS ANGELFS (AP) -A plan for Paramount Pictures, MCA Inc., and Warner Bros. to become ~ers in an all-movie pay tele~on network has been called off, a spokesman for one of the participants says. _ The three studios were to back "The Movie Channel," a 24-hour cable ne,work owned by Warner- Amex Satelllie Entertainment, a joint venture betw~n American Express and Warner "communlcations. "The deal is off," Jon Gould, vice president for corporate information for Paramount, said by telephone from New York. "The deal is not going to work out. I can't give any reason at this Ume. '' and Worldviaion Enterprises, Inc., which has international distribution rights t.o the hlt series, was reeolved wnen Worldviaion was denied an injunction seeking to atop Lorimar from selling episodes to the British Broadcasti.-ig C.O. The BBC had balked at paying Worldviaion'a price of $40,000 per episode for the 1982-83 season. The BBC, which had been buying the show from Worldvision for the past four years, offered $35,000 per show. When Lorimar realized that its money-making series might not be aired in Britain du e t o the disagreement, it struck A deal on its own with the BBC for $35,000 per show. Lorimar worried that if Britiab viewers were denied "Dallas" for a year, the show would lose its momentum and its viewers, said Lorimar attorney Howard P . Miller. Worldvision, repl'.esented by attorney Joel M. Smith, then brought suit against Lorimar contending that their distribution agreement had been violated and so\J.gbt to block the deal between Lorimar and the BBC. ,., ........ Spokesmen for Warne r Bros., owned by ~mer Communications, could not be Jtached in New York. In Les Angeles, the spokesman for MCA, the parent company of UnJvers Pictures, was in conference and could not be reached. But U.S. DistriCt Court Judge lrvine Hill refused to grant th e injunction, although he did grant Worldvision ·a preliminary injunction forbidding Lorimar from sel1ine. the BBC the rights to "Dallas" beyond the upcoming aeaaou or from eelling such lights elsewhere: 1 • No date has been set for trial of the suit against Lorimar. NO SWEAT -Dan Aykroyd gets a splash of ma¥up while filming a scene for the movie "Dr. Detroit" in Chicago. Aykroyd plays a professor preparing for a power-walking scene. I MONE OF THE HIGH-RANKING SURPRISES OF THE SUMMER. fT IS A MOVIE TO BE SALUTED." IMA ...,_T llACM -WUTIMStU Minn Blu Ptw Edw3fdl Netrllon an.ton. Edwns en.n, West S:zt.5339 CNu 6-4• 0790 63• 2SS3 191 3935 ...... Yll.IO SAii JUM CUISTUllO &fwlrds Viii' T~ t301990 f'actltc·s ~ Dl..,.111 493 4545 .., ___ ""_ ••• .,. LAIUS - "The moet exciting down-to-the-wire ectlon alnce SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT Md the funn'"t bunch of l'1llal8 1lnce THE BAD NEWS BEARS." _ T_.,.., fto_..,._ ICl!JifNr ROGatl .. ........,.. ........ ~ . ..... .. . , .. rnt rnnst rnn11.1.tn IJf rHtSO'S fi'linl .... CAii iD MOllEITARI ·:-::::--·· • at • .. 'Opry' no longer a trademark KANSAS CITY, Mo. (,AP) -A federal judge h as struck down the Grand Ole Opry's trademark of the word "opry," ruling that it is a generic word "free for all to uae." The ruling was a defeat for the Nashville, Tenn., country music institution, which obtained a trademark on the word in January. The Grand Ole Opry'a owners, WSM Inc., sued Dennis Hilton's Country Shindig~ Opry Show ot Osage Beach, Mo., claiming trademark infringement. U.S. District ·Judge Scott Wright ruled Friday that opry, a derivation of the word opera, has been used since the 18th century by reafdenta of the mid- A tla n tic seaboard, Appalac hia and the Oz.aria of Missouri and Arkansas. Opry is generic and "generic names are regarded by the law as free for all to use," Wright ruled. -.~!'L'!~ ·--~~ , Crans• 00111 DAIL V PILOT ITl'\ur•day, Septemb« 2. 1982 Chr i s tine doesn t p8ss. the hat anf more BY JAY 8HARBUTT A., DfMM Wrlltf NEW YORK -Wht•n Chrlflllnc Lahti w1u1 an 1mpovurlshcd acting atudent hero, ahe thought 1ho'd try earnins a few dollura performing as u mime in Central Park on a pa.sa-the- hat basis. youna married lady who vamp1 and oth rwlae \rle11 to c: .. rry on with ... q1lddle·aged ham octor -ployed by Ot.'Orge C .. Scott. Ml11 Lahti, u Detroit native ttdml'- to being "a little lntimJdat.ecJ1• when hired )ast 1urnmer to work with lhe burtr, CAicar-wlnning act.or: "l wasn't very successful," 1he sighed. "We started too late. It Willi already snowing." Her fortunes have since improved. And even if it snows early this year, she'll be safely indoors, on Broadway in the hit revival of Noel Coward's "Present Laughter," whose run ends Jan. 2. "I d heard ao mar\¥ thlnga about hlm, his reputation as a real bruiser, tha\ he was really a tough guy. But he wasn't that at all. I mean, he has a big bark but no bite at all. Really a nice man." In "LauRhtcr," she essays a lovely Also a top leading man: But Miss Lahti, w ho stands five-foot-IO, has auburn hair and a dazzling smile, already is used to working with top • MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE n.. =~:=-~':';;:::: :'°"" f "'O_,.. oonttrnf ~ ~!ll'W~~ Oy flhtllf Cf't#d'911 ~ AU. AGES ADMITTED l!:!J O.ne161 AUd11nce1 riii'l -All AG£S ADMITTED l:!:.!:!J'"•nlat GU1101nce Su';gttl9d MU Cl TOllO IW•TlllGTOll IUCM QllAllG( PIOl'IC•~M'!Qe llr••ti'I 63• tJ81 ~8tH Pl.l1' l,913J9 ~~~ .. ~~ ~it .. )':~~~:?W\ ~~ U--Oll&llGI WllTMl•IHI COITA Ml lA (dwolfO\ Cnt:nl• tr.Mt• 910 4141 !.,..,..., wes""""' u• c.iy c._.. fl;acllc:-:. Hi W•'r Ji Urwe tn HI l69J 11141130 4'01 6H J911 ~l~C.Cll>ltOfOllfM'!!__~ •BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Excepl Special En111111mtnls and Holidays) IA MlllAUA MAil .t.111000 01 llo••c1ono LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994·2400 "HOME WORK" 1•1 ll:JI. t:JI. .. tM ...... ,,. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN "THE JUNKMAN" IHI 1•»:11.....-1•.10:-00 "STAR WARS" (PQl IMOOUYl~O ----- "AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN'~. 1•1 tl:IQ,~--... ,.. "RllOAY THE 1JTH PAllT 3•• 1111 IN X> 1:1:'11. 2':19. ue. ....... 14tlO "THE eEAIT MAITUI" t•I ---.. THE IOU>IEll" l•I -.- faculty 01 Conotewooo 213/531·9510. "llOCKY Ill" ll'OI ---"SIX PACK,. (001 -..-.- ' In llvlng color lcadJn~ men of fll.mai TV and th at4tr • the anapplet\ U,nt ll, "HI, come here She 1 appeared ln rllih with .Klchard often?" Dreyfuu in "Whou Life h It 111 did that for 2 ~ years," Miu Anyway" and Al Pacino In "And Lahtl aaid, 1huddering. She recall• Justice For AU." Thia Novtimber, one particularly tawdry hideaway she'll co-at.ar with Tommy Lee Jonet where apprentice mogula of Madlaon in NBC'a "The ExccuUoner's Sona ." Avenue brousht parties other than And In 1980 she appeared on th~lrwlvea. Broadway with John LlThgow in There were beaded ,curtains over ''Division Street," a short-Uved but each booth. We weren t allowed to funny farce. She played a locked-in-serve them unless they pulled a little the-past radical still spouting Sixties string that turned on a light In front 1 i h Sc . of each booth." a ogal')S n t e ventiea. . During this period, •she said, she Varied roles, quite a ways from appeared in about 16 oft-off- thoee Central Park days of mime and Broadway plays,· usually in dark and cold noses, the days of paying the rent dingy theaters, ah unknoWJ') hoping to by waiiresiJing In singles bara1where becOine known or at.least seen . Cl_ean Up Your Act..-.J'~ With . Magic ••• Magic Cleaning Products •Counter Top Magic • Cabinet Magic •Shock Free Your Choice - lu-mont Chain, ''*lu, loungen. Big ones, little ones, some-a$ big es a bed! LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN "YOUNO OOCTOfll IM LOYe" 1•1 ---13" Magnavox color portable with true. sharp color for · ALL AT 21J%OFF Foc\;tly "' Del-Amo 213/6U·92'1 "HOME WORK" t•t .,.,,... ............. "NIGttT l'*Fr' 1•1 .,.... __ ..,lllOAY TMI! tnll p All'T J" 1•1 INJO ___ .__,_ -1111• ,,..,. ~115 -S.t,S... NllJ!S-.wsSIMlllo.sA IMPORTANT NOTICE' CHILDREN UNDER 12 fRlE! -I - -l1ln ftl. 1:U •SA, k. IM. IM ClNt-11 SOOHD • Y!JIJO AM CAii l\AOCI IS YCUll PUl<tll r• It() lM CAA MOO W!TH -olCCll$Olll l'OSm(llj -IMIG AM _POlllAILE t•AU CM--$1-&:lO ~AM - ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ldfNA PARK BUENA PARK DlllVE·IN Lincoln A•• Wed °' ICnOlt 121·4070 IB!!ftlit.• 11nco1n A•• W•tj of t<nort 121·;'070 Wf ';,TM1N STH~ HI· WA y 39 DRIVE IN I "C ... Cjl • CHOMQ THINOI I I AM TObGH ALL OVlll• 1•1 -I "THI! MAIT MAITEll" 1•1 CJlllJISOUNO ~-, .. , "MIT WMOflEt+OUH It TllCAt" 1•1 CllllJ!IOUHO t A ~A!li~ LA HABRA Olll~t IN --·---............ U M.UL - i.,.A'H~I ORANGE DRIVE IN . ' •T19 ~ ....... '"' "V..oC.,._"llll ... •, . ·'" MISSION 0 111Vl IN "E.T~ TME EXTRA· TERllEITillAL" i-GI .... "TME GREAT MUPPU CAPEii" COi "Tiil! IOLOIEll" 101 -"VICI SQUAD" 101 Cl"I fl SOUNO e.o.:n 81VO So OI G..Hoe.n G'°"' f-•thfOY 8 91·3693 "T .. .IUN«MAH" !IOI -"UllO CAlll• t•I Clltl ft $0Ult0 5onto Ano ff'WY • State CoH•O• 634·9361 ~ ... OflPICQ AND A CllMTLl.'llAN" Cllll .... 0 "'T .. l'INM. .. 2·4145ril~Wli:EIIJl·l.i~J.iOUNTDO~•!Ill1_.l:lll:ll'91111:11111 your viewing pleasure. #4036. Reg. 329.95 I' to stay In i \ hot water 30.gallon water heater with energy saving I temperature ahut·otf. 119'~ ~ .. ty .. GetAS100 check baCX from Stanlev when YoU buy a spe· oaHymarlced Stanlev Mag· netk: lip Sqew· driver Earn uo toS3 ooon other took . ' limitlld Quantities Stanley Utlllty Knife #10099k Cet A$ 75 check back ff om Stanlev when vou buy this soedallv marked Stanlev Knife Earn lip to $3 00 on Ottiertook It's a Super Deal for suoer OoefS! Regular Price $ 4· 15 s.li Pr1ce 3. 19 Mlnytactyrer·s Repate • 7 s Your RNI Cost .- WED -Linda Lavin. star of "Alice," aharet a laugh with her new husband, actor Klp Niven. at their Malibu home fQUowin~ their wedding recentJy. HARDWARE \\'l1ere 1"n('1ut/11 Sert•1ce Tr(lrf it io11 fan of fans Galaxy 9" oscillating Ian keeps cool clrculaling In your home with heavy base and safety grill #2154A. 16"#2151A Reg. 42.99 24.88 11•• -- 12"#2150 Reg. 32.99 38.88 Reg.19.99 I • ClASSlflED Diiiy Piiat Thur1day, September 2, 1982 Looking for a car~°er in sales? See today's Help Wanted ads , classification 7100 . CLASSIFIED 'INDEX flPllCIY•M,Cll 642-5671 .UfltSAl£ ......... . . ·- EQUAL ttOU9'NG OPPOftTUNITY I~::::·: .. :·~ = ·: :: ,.......,, ........ . .. '"' . 1• All real Mll\I advertlMd ~'t':..i. . ::: In thl• n•w•P•PU ,. ~.......... · · 1'* 1ubjeot to the Federal t;:~··-·· :: Falt Houelng Act or 1908 IC:~·· :: which 'makM It llteo•I to ~'!:"!" •• advertlM "any prereren-iM r.::.c: · · '"' oe, limitation or dlecrlml· ..,,,. ,.,.,. ~.... ::: nation t>a1ed on race, IMI •-· . . . . •* color, rellglon, 1ex or t::'.'::.:·:. .~ natlonel origin, °' any ...u. .._. s.u. . n• lnt811tlon to make anv IOl ESTATE 1uch preference, llmlta-~ 1w w.. . · •• tlon 0< dllcttmlnatlon." ~t11a1c1rs.1e •• Thie ~ wtll not !'!r.'!..;; · · l!: lcnowln~fu accept any ';;iZ:c.,,.. •• , 2-,•Rlol • ..,."" . , >• edvertls ng for re•I et· ---~:'i!:.'.'.''' :: tete which la In vlolatlon "-"ti.11e110.., -•• of the 1-, =:=~.. .. .. = liiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii ............. '-'"'' -..-K-rnlr Prka. -.._.,DoMtt.11..., -8::..,.ci:..~;.. . . = o.t.rl!Maf..; ... -._.,..,,.,.,,a,o•• neo ......... c........ -.... Elt-.W-.. -IOITAlS : I~~~~~~~~~ · = .... 2u : 111..lllHWI · : TekM fiii M ... Verde -beeuty with • wetbar and . : BBQ. Super clean = ithro.,3% fln•n· i li:l!ii!iHJ.==~=· =-='='=F;=~=-~~ ----... -----.. --- LOOK For our new regular weekly feeture IOAT llOW· CASE Every Saturday In the . D:lly Piiot CIMelfleda .... 11 ....... lflltt·1tllh.ff. .. Lit 1111111 ...... . . .. , ••..a IM "11 H11111 lt1 "'' -M11u1 111 ,,,, H1u11 101 S1/1 ...................... ···•••••·••·······•·•· ........................................................................................ . P!l!J.~!!.'~!! ....• ~ ... ~.~!ff!t .... •••• ,,,., ,,.,,,,, '-~!!.~! .. I.~!! •• l.!!!!! •••••••• !~!f Winter, 34th. St. 2 81. nl· f!~!~~~ ..... ~ ... }.o:f~ '!!!!~~~ •........ !.'!!I ~~!~~~ •.•••••••. '.'!!I ~~Jf.!!~ •••••• !~~f !m!! .•.•..•.•.• J/jf !'e'!r.!!.~!! •• !.~! I ---· Wll 111 TWHll 10 '""'"" •••• 111 LI• (Wt/Lit) Pl.l ••• u ... II .. ftf llYllTN with 2'h t>eth1, 2 o•r 1nct Cullom Ath•rton mo(jel, Securl~y high rlM (8·E) cely furnlthed, utlla plld. 1500/mo. 675-8437. Perlecl 3 bdrm, 2bath oar & v•rd. 15000 down au.,., landscaping, herd· Sele: 1850,000, LHH GREAT Prue West·~yfront su ... for 2 bo:a•• l:lome on large lot. New end pymt H1l1tlld prog· wood lloore. French *3000/mo Incl. ulll. l • _ __._led . r-. ... carpet andpalnt. Owner rem. 0111 Rlck. owner/ <1oor1. ahuttera. 1280, HIOO feH. Furnl1had. ESCAPES • .., .. ....._ 3 • 3 bath .l.200,000. wllt help finance. Drive by Agt. 964--6171 900. Dye, 774. 7600; The Exel Agt. Rita. • . WElit<LV AVlll Sept, 38r 2b• on canal. Lge eun· ct.ck. 646-1391 Ocean & Jetty vlewa.Mari.ne room, •.bdnn, 3 U.!2. l<ederal, Coit• DOEii VIEW Eve/wlcnd1. 997·4927 762-5710 ~=ng~~~~~~ ~g,-~~ bath, 3700 aq,ft. •1.385,000. Oceanfronb. 2 Bdrm, 2 be, condo. Full L•'l,HI ., • .,, IOSZ ... c1 •••• ,. • 1111 Cable Televl1190 In South Junia< 1 Br. Verealllee, on c o urt . 1686 /mo . 2 13/887·32912 day1, 213/387·5900. LIM ISLE HMEI Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 5 ~ bath . l.ge L.R., 2 boat allpt $1,500,000. Ulll llLI ~r::e;~~~fyl~d w::·,= ·wlLE.iE .. OERiiE .. •nna·tuiiii.m" ~~=~~~1 c2°9. o:ig~t~yRa~ 104' OUM II do w n. 10. 76% loan BEAUTIFUL ... llYllTllm 7pm., or 'lfmee Mirror Beautllul corner properly program available. Call OLD WORLD San Clemente pride of channel 3, Friday, Set & with the beet In decor A I c h . Own e r I Ag t . TOWNHOMES own8fehlp, lllO<Mrn SP•· Sunday evee. For more thru-out, Main entertal· 98"·611t By Howard Merk Co. nl1h 1tyle 4 unit 1pt Info: Or .. 1 &capee, Box nlng room• plti1 6 b•· IOO Pl• IO from $ Hi9,000 houM wtth oceen-hlll• & 2817. Big BHr Lake, ·~eled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn. droome. Pler/ellp for 3 I n • 495-32'4'4 760·9365 golf courM view. CloM Cellf. 92316 or call beani cem--f .. _,_.___. ti *A20 000 boa11. OW help lin1nce $20 000 d f 25'11 i---------1 71•/8""9 "" . ........., '" • .._,....., pa OI. ~ • . It 1 Wo with' 10% cash • wn or a • Ill l VI ti 1111 to everything only 3 .. .,.,_ 4"", Out1tendlng 1 & den, eundeclc, pvt beach, pool & apa for 1 or 2 very con1clentlou1 pereona. 1760 lse 1 yr. Loi• Miiier egt 631-1286 Ulll llLE IAYFlllT Laaoon vie~ from 6 bdrm. 5 bath, playroom, dark rm, den. no.t allp. Now *'1.000,000. · IAYllll PUIE Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spacee. Reduced-$1,500,000. OHliAll CAYS .CO..t'QJ'Mld_o Ialand cust. bayfront lot. 8.5' boat dock. Plans avaJl Now $3'70,000 w/tenns. ILIFFS OllH Single story end unit, expanded 3 br, 3 ba on ~~~t greenbelt & lake..:. $250,000 . BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-1 1 l\riy,·d • Dr •• r--. B o7S eill:i l TIE CROWN POINT ·-··--·--····-SPYIUU llLL down payment. A large lnter~t ffi property wltex . II •• •1.• yeare ~Id & 1h'ow1 Ille• h V II W II home·tor temlly llvlng shelter benefits. Own!r a~·;~ir1~·1·~;~j·h~•,,;;~ NEW! New owner could. . --.· ... ~1111 .... ~·--- and adult enteri.lnlng. occupied or Investor 1 VERY &Humable lo•ll· 3 occupy 3 bdrm., 2 t>eth •• 1'11111 $ position avall. Cell Rich bdrm 2 ba AIC s:io city & cx:een view apt. If lrTIUT Wl\11 Kl HONI Owner wlll oerrv bat. other 3 aptrtmenta tor Springe on 12 dHded ttOMI ~ fM. IUOllll LIVlll (2 13) 945-4934. Income. Seller wlll help acrei with Nat'I Foreet WATERFRONT HIGH RISE CONOO ·--'3000 ... mcJTurn: - 2 Br ~nlront hM . Winter ~/mo. Exclu- 11ve agt, Rite 752·5710 - 1•395•000· • owner/agt, 984-6171 000 cash, 0$1421,500: eppllceble & rent the Neturel Oeo,hermal Hot REAL ESTATE In this 4 bdrm home with • llnance & SAVE buyer on 3 •14" and over on 6.!1 140(1 ramify rm, fncd yard and lllWNll lfffi JOfl thouHnde of dollarel 1200 II ol frontage on BHlll Ua/•t•l1t• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iota of extres. Owner will •••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED eelllng price 1• Warm Spring• Creelc. •••••••••••••••••••••• IPT PEITHlll aaalst w/llnanc;Jng. Onlv TERRIFIC HOii wav BELOW current r• Only 8 ml from World IM•11Al 3#J · U'J &Aft S135,000. Call 919~5370 Prol. dec:orated, warm 3 ~:,~~P·.~:o~L;r,r~~1l Famou1 Sun Ve11ev ••••••1••1•1••1•AL•••1••••••• ,.~ now Br LR DR F:A b Skiing. Extraordinary Excellent locallon. New • 1c1ich:. ·high 't)eim" c;el-owner •1 ('Tf() opp. lo develDp • prl· YMrty-WeelclY·Wlnter, 2, carpet and paint. 10"1. llngs, frplc, plus 8 private 842•0138 vate, corporate or rell-3.4 Bdrm• • caah and owe. lrg manicured yard w/a 31________ glou• retreat. OHated ror JICOll IEALn FOIOll SALE car gar. A real value at IHI aa.1t 1114 a limited time only. PllOP IEWPllT OHM $375,000 and you own ••••••1:•••••••••••••• $165,000 caahlll ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil the lend. Patrick Tenore, OCEAN FRONT l&••lllllT Allordable 2 bdrm, 2 1• 631•1266 3 Br, 1¥. be condo, CONTACT: "" bath In a guarded gate 112,000 HWI acroaa lrom beech end David V. V. Heimbach 111·1113 community with appea-1110 II. pier and near 1horp1ng. IDAHO REAL TY ASSOC. --------- ling 1urroundlng1 and Spacious 38r + 2'A8a, Lg assumable 11 plua 208·728-9699 Wiater ltlfalt greenery. OWNER WILL redwood patio & 1pa, OWC. Owner hae ju1t Geoffrey Buehell IYllllMI ltw" ~EiR;1~1~~ ANY OF-handsome brick frplc, reduced price to $195, HOLLAND REALTY Price. range lrom $600 · • , • " 111ra lg 2 car garage w/ ILIFJS l&lllAll 500 (213) 439·027 1 208-728-8453 to 11800 mo. Call tor , - WATl.ffl HtlNl wine cellar or dark rm. Realty World • S W 1 ••i ••ii-•• detalle. Oceanfront• M u • t s e I I A S AP You own the land. 2,000 Prdps .._ -,. .. ..,.., llOMI ~ IM.t 648 5660 · sq It, 38r, lam rm, 2'A ---------Hamlltalr Lake Front •valleble. REAL ESTATE 1--·-------1 Ba, wide Greenbelt, near f•lll• lOfO REDUCED 180,000 to larfrt .. /•1r1. 631-1400 SELLER IS PURCHASING pool. Far below market •••••••••••••••••••••• S595,000. Owner fin. Drive }Jy 161 t Bayelde condo, needs last sale $245,000. Wiii tease op-· I IEW .... 7 14 . 8 4 6 . 3 2 7 8 or Dr. Ave II Sept 1at, on this adorable Eastalde tlon. Bllr. 64"4·6368 2 Bdrm, 2....,t>e , low 714-337-3635 agt. 3Bdrm w/Jamlly rm, ,••••ISi 3 BR 2 Ba country style down. 10¥."-' llnan avail. &. I I d~. $3000 mo. -with quarters above g•· Cell Rich Owner/Agt. "!•' f 1111 •..11/heu· ........ . On the ocean In Tha rage. Asking $165,0 o. Elegant 3 Br & den, 964•6171 1. II -.. .... Shores at Laguna Nlguel, Financing la good. Call country styl e home.---------•••• ~~!!'-........... Incredible ooeen vi-•. • gate-guarded commu-agt. 542-8368 , French doors, bay win-&L • ~! •-t 1 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. old time elegance, 3 Br, nlty.-N9'f¥er-wood ·arnt-1-"---------'l-dOWS.--hrdWOO<Htoor-.3 t#iaM ~ .... I I --COL:<1RliDO. Forreal -HJ e f...e-m--n o.m glen contemporery with 11200/11000 IOVEI lrplc'a. very lge lot. OWC •••••••••••••••••••••• estate Into on thl• world $1895/mo. great warmth. Four b• Yll Ill total, 5•-' dwn, xlnt loce-#1jlJ1 B••n lamoue elcl area, tucked W1ttrfr11t ltan Superbly constructed drooms. three and one-Leese/Option or Pur-lion. $179,900. Fee land. 1•1 "1• 1100 away In the epectacular 111·1CIO gated ntete on aJmoat 'A hall baths. Stalra toJrl-chase. YOUR new 1650 av Owner 631-2134 2·;;•;;;1i;i-i~~·+·2 Colorado Rockies, call --------- IEIT Ill LsrgHt 4 Bdr plan In llllNa-deJ .M.ar~ Lov•I¥ yard, iqueeky clean. All thl• and the own« wlll carry. Cell now bel0<e lt1 gone . 631·7370 645-7838 TR\DITIO\ \I 1-?l\ll\ For Clalllled Ad ACTION Celle Dally Piiot AD-VISOR 842-&e78 acre with spectacular vetecommunlty t:l9a ... eq. tt. (plus dbl garage 11..a.111 LI•• Isle xlnt t>uv• on reule, To I I Fr e • lal ... l1IHI 3ZOf views. ,$11950,000. and the view la awesome! w/opener) Deluxe Con-1" a c t s f 8 5· 1·600•525•5508. Colo· -·••••••••••••••••••• $1,450,000 and the aellef do . Great park side lt•t Wltll Ito• s P e re n · rado wes1 Real Estate. On the t>eech, 2 Br tux. 11 1-a.. p I t will finance. Call Suaen locailon , next 10 811 Cholce toe. Xlnt fln. Prln 648-6612 condo, ooean vu, Neu-_., t 1 rlvlson or Maril n Hiii. shopping & th.eat ers. only. Own 673-7873. Live In Nhport Beach tor ... ,.,.,Fin,., rtty $750/mo. 600 E . .,., llMIJ 1·'1 Pl 1 1 11 111 0 $19,000. 2 bdrm, 1 ba In 11--~ •• Oceanfront. 997-8382, ~_ ... 11-IPM) nc · 8 amen es. P· 2091 ltltw lanttl private comm. Veru .,.....,... .,, 838-309• -Ltlliiilllllililill Mlllllllil .. I portun lt y to star t ow-,. 1 • •• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ____ .. ____ _ See erge ad In Saturday ' 759•9100 nershlp w/quallty home tJrgent Hie. Condo. 2 c I ea n . M u s t s e e I 1'lM ·Dally Pllot R.E. eectlon: w/tax savings. . .bdUl'l$, ..2...., ba. Xlnt toe. _6_7_5_-2_1_4_2_____ UI -' "Ii li r.-3111 1•••••••11 7 1 4 I 6 3 1 • 6 0 5 5 o r ~~~~~~· :9~~~~~ 8!fi UlllA llLLS O&PISTJlll ••••~! •• !~.~•••••••••• llet 114trtttt •W VOii llST• 642•2000· owner. 714-861-4818 Beaulllul 24X8" 3 BR 2 5·5 beautiful acres se· IALllA • ... T ' ' "' d ed 1 eluded vet only minutes t tr ute u., llCOl'et • m-USTllH BA, lge living and dining lrom town. Sweeping Ocean Front duplex, 3 '111~ '111·1111 maculate trl-level home. ftrtoltHrt PHllll~ a1arem•.· Krmltc.hcen0ronpeerna10t1o. valley view Horees OK. BR comp furn 2 lg pa11os Extra lrg pool, spa. RV Creative owner linen: nr Balboa Pier. 2 blka to ecce11. 3 car g•r&ge. Assumable 10.15•1. • 540.5937 clng $695000 Bay & ell ahopa. $850 Welk to country club. nancing. Priced $15,000 ---------· • · mo . 9 mos . 4 o 4 l•-------•I Ellcell. eaaumable flnan· below appraisal. 3 Bdrm, C1•1l1ry. Wll C714t 673-4400 E.Oceenfront. 673-5661 .... m.m clng avalleble. Full price 1 'ba, lrplc, 2Yt car g.ar. C"811 1111 12111 Ul-2121 $395,000. 751-3191 Lge lot. $109,500. Owner .... -,~ .............. . C.11•1 111 #•1 1W knock• often when you 642-4565 eves!Wl<nds. 601 LIOO F0< 1&le 2 cemetery loll. HARBOR UH retull·gettlng Deity •MESA VERDE 3 Br w/ 8th FLOOR Located Harbor Lawn .....•................ Large 5 8d Home. Piiot Cl•Hllled Adi to poot & spe. A1tume loan. Waterfront Co. ndo Memorial park. Market reach the Orange Coast •1391900. P.P. 545_9904 prloe $625 ea. ucrlflce Coron• de l Mar . $1700/mo 160·8106, 675-21« market. ':Wliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij •-u:Aii:&ii:ii--ll ADUlirS ON'L Y $450 ea. 548-8578. Phone 842-6878 1• llOllllLE Spec.\acUlar View Duplex. '2 Br & den w/ ... un• 11s9.soo Mnlll 3 Bedroom home. Large Wllllam Cote CtUt•BI•••/ 1~~~~~~~~~~f~rp~lc~·~S~o~. o~f~P~C~H~. l~m~m;a~c. assumable loan et 11%. Broker Ovlet on Buck Gully. Mtn OMC, Only $109,000. view, must remodeled. Pri ne only . Owner. ,..,.,,,.,., lTIOr: $&00 mo. 714/838-7714 ••••••••••-•••••••••• •HI Ill•,. J8$mlne Creek, elegant 3 Owner wlll carry at 12%. 979-8728 A1klng $275,000 with •~--------• 20% dn. STOL IT IJ,_..l()UI: tl{)M Low dwn; assume loans. · 8 r 2 Bal Agt. Fred Te-l~~Rea~lt~or~a~6~7~5-8000~~~ nor e , 6 3 1-1 2 6 6 or 1: 631-2711 3 BR 2 BA, S.C. Plue, .,.,.J Br. lemlly rm, 1tepe to pool, Jee .. $69,950, ... ''" -ape & tennl1. I 1500. 1ume 10 '~%. Ownr. •••••••••••••••••••••• 675-2740 . 213-990-145l Have S350.000 dn for1 ________ _ Park Lido Adult Condo 3 •---------apte, ofc bldg w/polltlve .OOUll YIEW Br. pool, near hospital, OCEAN FRONT cul\ flow. Dennie & M-"Old" Harbor View See-beach. $145,000. Owner Decor furn .. 2+ bd, 3 ba, aoc. 673-7311 1 3 2 wtlthelp. Agent646-1044 3 oar prk'g. $500K. Oval. ---------t ton. br, ba, huge ,,, ... ,,,,., lHI RESIDENT I Al REAl ES fAT£ SERVICES •••••••••••••••••••••• I~,_ UlllllAILE VI lsu.D CHA.I on thl1 4 bdrm home and o-Wiii help wtth ad· Redecorated 38r 2Ba on dltlonal fln•nclng. Full prime location. Garege, price Is only $132 ,500. eundeck, patios. Nr. No. Don't wait, call 979-5370 Bay. Owner wlll conllldlf NOWI buyera only. EnclnltH, •••IAll vard~.beamed celllng1, owner (714) 646-1oe8 •••••••••••••••••••••• frplc. Luxu ry horiiel S 1390 mo. 780·0'883, BALBOA ISLAND D.611xn/ g,..., 111.iu• 844-8122 •OUYM S'Jtl,GIO An expanded Plan I 5 BR. Beautifully decorated. Immaculate. Owner will finance with 20% On . Many thoughtful & decorator extras. New appliW1ces, wine rack, molded doors & c ustom book.shelves. r .... IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 PICMAT I I' I* I I 1--.,..;C_A.,.....B-rT--.H--11 J~ I I' I I . ......,,....A .,.v,...A..,.R_L.......-11 J I I' I I . , N-""' orecte tHChtf to • VttfV nyper llll·Y .. Mlld: "l'Vf told ~OU I ll'IOllHnd tlmn flOt __ N_E_c_T_E_o_-.1 to .._.,., ......... , ... -..1-rr-w-1 ~, -t • ~..,.-= :-.... ~:; "::: ___ __....._.._ ..... ~-,..., ............. -,.., ........ • "rr;xw",Ulf!US ·~ I' r I' I' I r r ] •¥o~(Utfm I I I I I I I -· Liii ....... •• • ••• ••• 11• llnan . 87 5 -53 19, 673-5291 .... 1 • .i. .. 11 1111 ...................... PlllUIU PlllT Your place at the beach· ptuel Duplex, features 3 Bdrme end 2 baths •-.ch unit. Excellent carpet• end drape•. 2 cer ga· rage. Walk to bay, beach .,,d &hope. $335,000. 142-1200 PETE BARR En .. REALTY fT•ltl /., fall Jllf ,,···,~::·r,•••,•••••J•l••• l..,.-3 -,BR_2_8a-. -lplc-, -vtew-.-,_- BAYFRONT • ••• • • • •••••• •• • •• ••• • -•1 •• paint & cpl• $ 1 000 mo llPEI tu •un c~ii·:;·,~;;;.·i-4R°Lv·;~ Agt. 1so-oa01 • · hit IJ ... ., fll lllVllTllW WINTER rentals. Aeglr 2 Bdrm cottage • 2 adult• San Clemente pride ol Propertla 675-4000 pref. No pets. $700. HI0,000 ••II 'riot ownerlhlp, modem Spe-Baytront home avail. now Dave, Agt 551-0875 nl1h etyle 4 unit apt. S1300/mo summer ori-----------UI0,000 f111H1• ho-Jae With ocean-hllll & winter yearlyl 3 Br 2 Ba. C..11 #IN 1114 golf course view. Cloee Also lntatlor home 3 Br 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• \ f : ·/ l I 111~ •II I ~ f, I , •. •, I ', l '•' t .,,. T -.. 1'11 ... 'JO to everything, only 3 Ba $900/mo. By Ownr ~RENTALS II•• ¥1111 years old & •how• Ilk• 790-1977 1·5br 1 $200 to $2000 -NEWI N-owner could 750·3314 open 7-daye OIWl•n occupy 3 Bdrm •• 2 bath WINTER RENTAL RENT TO OWN· New 28r Beautiful 4 Bdrm famltv LUSl/IPTltl city & ocaen view apt. If 3 bd, 1 'h be. S750. 2,,._b ond 'ca1t Rich home, featuring •P• A applicable & rent tha 673-2346 or 873-3915 a, c 0· · encloHd garden room 11¥11 .-n other 3 apartment• tor Owner/Agt 964-6171 off the matter suite. 3 Br 2ba. pool, Income. Seller wlll help lalM 3 Br, 2 t>• on ,.. llCl'e w/3 Gompletely remodeled Pleya A.E .. 673-1900 finance & SAVE buyer • lulal•ll 311 car gar. pk.11 gueet hou· throughout with menv Blulle email 3 br alngle thou1end1 ol dollerel •••••••••••••••••••••• ae. See 2630 Senta Ana. upgredea tor the dllCl't• 1tory condo. Good toe. REDUCED Mlllng prtce II Oc:Mntront winter rental. DO NOT DISTURB TE· mlnallng buyer. Allllng $189,600. Agl. 644-5215. way BELOW current re-2 br. 1 ba. compl. refur-NAN TS. S 9 7 5 mo. $195,ooo. For en •P· '•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml pteoement coetlll Prtnci. blahed. Garage, wutler/ 851-e2ae Polntm.nl to a • II II A••~ ONLVlll Clll dry er . U t II p e Id . ---------540·115t e ' ce Ull 1SU · :i(714) owner 997-3970. 8 to 5. LANDLORDS/REAL TORS llmllT ~ •-· a. •Ill Feet frM tenant provl-142 .131 UI -I• • der1. BEST Realty 40' lot. 5 bdrm, 5 bathe. • ••••••••••••••••••• 539--8194 Watch the aunH1 from IMf ln•rt. "" Ernerlld Bay, pvt beach, ~HERITAGE REALTORS gigantic muter eulte. • •••••••••••.-••"'•••••• pool•. te,,nfa courte, 2 BA 1 BA duplex, prv1 car garage. Enjoy beau· Beech 2 on a lot. oceen view. 3 Bdrm, 3ba patio 360 16th Place 8. I!.,..,,,,.,, 1111 ti ta& v;J1 '"' tllul beach ln front of 1 blk from OdNn 12 x & g u •• t h 0 u... $545. 851-9522. :~•••••••••••••••••••• .'!!". ••••••••• ');...... your home. $1,750,000. Oroee. Well maintained. $t8001 /mo winter r91tel Spotleu Eaatllde detat·, TEl•SI INVESTORS Wilk to lllOoplng. Bkr. or 2200/mo yr y. ched 4 Br 2ba. Never to flt your neada. Prime S5000 down and $200 -213-308-1626 7141169-0047 -rented before. Owner duplex, lo down, lo price, per mo. negative CHh ... 4.ft.11 • Laguna on sand, wtnter, 2 partteular. 2 kid• Ok, no buy p•rt or all. Darrell, flow for• 38~_.lb• egl P 111 C .. fl .. BR,utllpd.,avaJI 10/1,to pell, no tmoklng. ownr/agt RE /MAX lemlly detetchwu home. 01 ve "" ow. ,..t· 6/30. $1600 mo. Pvt pty. 1950/mo. Call 644-7211, 759.1221 Call Rich. Ownr/ag1. lido 8Q ty tractive term1 et '309, 213-795-2937 agt. 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~984~~-6~1~7!1 _____ , 000. 11 7'!11. 300 Taylor, crow & Co. lm.l'MC\llate woodtv char· E'llde 3 Bl'. 2'..t be, trp1c, 2 TDID£ B••ll.,,.• 6 ~ 7 842-1243 0< MS-317f mer. Recently remodeled pettoe, deck, dt>I attach inn ... /IHtfi lHO ~~~~~~~~~l-•iiwi-fiiil-i!ii-iiia ,,,d redecorated. 2 ger wt•lec opnr. 1750, your l>oflng lf'l()()m9 pro-•••••• •••••• .. •••••••• = 1rww• --•• bdrm, 1'A ba Including 11t/t.I 1350 98C. A11eli perty or outgrown ,...,. Mc?oVteE 1~~ ~.~'fow 'f,,•;~ 3brl 2ba. tem11y rm, poot, Rate ~t Ht• 4-f)lex. 3 dining r-OOftl, Large.aun-Sept 1, 831-8284 denoe wttll large equity manv emenltlM. 178K. br owner • unit, 19' ... "Y ci. OV9rloot!lng ce· -a -· tor thl• Mat ru1tlc and day1. A"ume my 9'A% ey own«. s.&-8M6 eumebl9 111. Only $285, nyon. 3 bike to beech -• -roomy 4 Bdrm 3~b• VA & 11.7% 2nd $1021 U -000. Bob Younker, and 1toree. Winter rental ..... .,._ ... home with 180 deg. mo. 4 bd + 2 •t7, 1142, WUif 831-1298. RMlax. 1850 per mo. o.c«etor pertect, tPe· ocHn 11lew In walk to 000 own/agt 84 ·2581,. 4 Bdrm. 4b•, 3 car gar. ti let Id ~ 497-4503 cb.112 bdrm, tlM>a. new ~. Coron• def Mar 54S.-a366 Lge 111and llltcn. 1375. ••••••••••••~••••=1° .._., ..... 3111 Cape Cod. Poot, Jee, location. 1495,000 f.,, lnl•' IHI 000. Mullan AHllv. N=$POAT LOTS• :-.·.-irn:.............. 1'9CrMtlon ••, P¥t pe. ..... 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• 540-2960 eek for LO<t 2 188,000 ... LIDO ISLE • 3 bdrm, lam tto, beloony, w(ne oenar .A.VELOUI es -4178 rm, 4'ea, 11100 mo. l toe oeraoe. Oecof•tor PJn NIL[L HAIL [) .i,, ASSOC Iii! ES Have eomethlng to Mii? well paper, draperiea and L.lna. Ct...m.d ad• do It well. .._., INd 1• OO!ANf.:AONT 2 bdrm, more. 11050/mo. Cell _ ::t.'a':n.............. 1 Ba 1100 mo, Biii ~2239. 10:30 to 5:30 fu•t !Ike IMng In• Pl(k; Grundy, Ntr. t'TMt81. P"'· llii ... iiiiiiiil--1 e•oeot you have day end 3Br. 288 Condo nr ~~ nlah• light 111ew. a bd'""· Ill OllYll • .,. _.. .... c1Mn1 ... -· COM DUPLEX AINMClle nnanoJno ot- rary Income property wlah n•w carpet• end ::.!~ uu.ooo. Lml ... 111'11'1 • v ~·o:i~T~~ 28" 28A Diii Ger. Patio 1710 mo. 07-2.10 One Of the outltancllng TOWfltOME cCil>O a.IST SELL W /D No P,t• Wlnter1_NMCY__,_ _____ _ r•turee of \his hOme 11 Owntr out of atatt 2 bdrm, cathedral • ~,... 8ubll • deal 1bt w/tluae th• m••"' IUlt• wltl'I c*Ung. ~ bath. !gt •Mn kltc:Mn. 109 family ~ltefl, utlHMI nowt3SO n~eoe arid Nnken tub. rm A nvtno rm.Lover 1eoo stoottlnO ...-.. flOIM '°' quatt. OC.AENTAL8 780-3314 £ , unit loc1'9d on two golf courtt, ~ ba6COnlta. • ten• ftM '*90nl. or9Cfoul "'° IMfll oe111nga ·acmnt ftner beautllul gre41nt>elt1. Pool._. bar, tlnttdglue, , Iott of vtng. U&oef/mo 111. 5 room'*-. deep* uee.ooo. mt"°"' a ear page, exottG ~. f7'-1AO a.pee,...., kttoh, bit· muc h "'~rt. lmmaoula1t condition. OCIAN,AONT oupl•Jt, lne.L.~ywd, Kld9 & 1191• A11Um1ble 1130,000 mot1gegt. Atdueed --1150. 2 11r l la, A-u.\. MOO + tet. M8T to 1249,000. Wiii HO•Pt Otrt, boat, ""'·gar. MMt11 AMIY NMtM dleme>n<I• lo ttaa. Broker partlelpatloft ~~ '"' Wl1I .... lnlltttld. I atory, 411r, •.,..,., • Untque tittle 1 Ir • .21 lllfM ...... .... ""'D ""· gllnt IOfetn TV, lu~ow. Moel •Hf•, fllt1W, moca. ldtdl. 1 • 11tr• ator99•. Yard for OPIJ DAl.Y J.117·1 751-9051 ~J::l'A,,..._.. =.,:,;:e.,.~•-T l2D " ..... \ . ,. [ --=-t._--- , .. OrenQt Ooaet DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, leptwnbtr a, 1H2 MARMt\Dl:KE T•I t'AMIL". c1aca:1 by Brad And&rSQ_n h "-. i ---"r)-... 5 -~ '~" ~.:rJ ~~2~~,J .... "It Is strenuous ... but, If I don't take him for · a walk, he calls a taxi!" .n.:DGE P t\RKER THE CAPE.P AVENGER MU~T ~MEL TMl5 EVIL POG- ACROll .. flltlrS: 1 w.t 2wordi nae a cny "°" 10 An"9d ... Fcwm. 14 "'*""""' Ot9lk 11 -ll'llorl premier 11 ff91C.'11-.. Lined .,., 17 .... cM": 17 loon IWOfdl eelrt --: 1t ""'* llgn Aouttnad ao l<llNd oue • ..._ 21 MINr prince 70 VtlltuNd a .... .., .. 11Co111n ..... 21 '91f!t II-' DOWH II ......... I 1 Extinct bird • """lllf 2 f-.rft .J4 Git ltd of ,.... .......... aww.,.,.... '1.... 4C.....,.. ......... ~ • ._,,.. IC... 24......... 47 """"wind ...... dwncy • COflllct 21 .............. ClfWlk a......, 7.._on · 21• lteldoflld .an.Np I...... • L.-.llld ) N l'llr ......... '1 ......... ,,. .... • ... • • ''Ott - -10..... • ,... .. Jddfttollll _. 110f"'9UIA at ........... 1711M*:l'oet • ... ~ ... ,. ............. ·~ ....... Ntlltt. • ....... • ••• ,. MMt tlO.T.Mlll • ....., 11 ...... llLI I -"""' ... • .... ................ .. , ... ·~ •IGGIOaGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) PU~IJTI -------. by Chari•• M. Schul , by Jim Davis THE CAPED #JENGEA DtSPLAV5 A RARE SMOW OF COMPASSION by Ferd & Tom Johnson HoWEVE~, LET US S/4Y iAAT I1M P,AINTING THEIR PICTU~ES IN CoMPt.EMENTARY COL~s ... ALL Rl~T, TROOPS ... WElE ENTERING TALL 6«ASS COUNTRY ... 1 WOUll' SU66EST lMAT WE~ SINQ.E FILE .. by Ernie Bushmiller FORGET ABOUT EATING TMOSE OTHER THINGS·· EAT YOUR SPINACH FUNK\' W INK£a8£.4N ~ 1MA'T <roo'VE AU. I'D LI~ t,I(){) 10 GO AND1 REC.EIVED CJOOR LOCKER (JED( our WtJR LDU<EJC:. . A!>&IC:INMEN'TO .. .' . , -. CHRISTENED -Princess M;deleine of Sweden sucks her finger in the cradle at the Royal Palace of Stockholm after christening ceremony. King Carl Gustaf and Queen Silvia stand behind the cradle with Crown Prin~ Victoria and Prince Carl Philip. Warin fall due in West WASHINGTON (AP) -Fall will be cooler than no~ in th~ northeastern end north-central United States, but warmer than usual in the South and Far West, the NationaJ Weather Service has predicted. The agency's 90-day forecast also said rainfall should be above normaJ in all areas exi:ept the Northwest and the coastal Southeast. Specifically, the weather service predicted: -The probability of cool weather at 55 percent or better from the northe rn Great Plains east through the Great Lakes and northern New England, reaching a maximum of 60 percent from North Dakota through upper Michigan. _,The probability of warmer than usual temperatures at 55 percent in the far Northwest and Southwest and along the GuJf and southeast Atlantic coasts. -Rainfall probabilities of at least 55 percent in the Southwest, north and central Great Plains and Midwest and a maximum of 60 percent in a band extending from eas tern C.olorado through Nebraska and Kansas to Wisconsin and Michigan. The probability of less rain than usual reaches 55 percent only in the Columbia River basin and along the Carolina coast. The forecast for September, meanwhile, calls for temperatures averaging below normaJ from Montana east through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley to the middle and north Atlantic coastal states. Above-normal temperatures are predicted along the south Atlantic coast and in a large area extending from Nevada and Southern California to Missouri and Alabama. Above-average precipitation is expected in the south Atlantic coastal states as well as over most of the central and southern plateau and from Montana and Wyoming east through the northern half of the Mississippi Valley to the Northeast. U.S., Philippines to upgrade towns MANILA, Philippines (AP) -The United States and the Philippines have signed a $50 million agreement to upgrade impoverished communities surrounding U.S. military bases on the main island of Luz.on. A presidential palace announcement said the funds are part of the $:i50 million rent which the United States is committed to pay for use of the five military installations. HAalOl U W"4-MT. OLIVE Mortual'\I • Ceme1erv CremalOl'\I 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PlllCI llOTHllS HU HOADWAY MOlTUAIY 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 UL n I lllCHI OH SMITH I TUTHILL WH TCLIFf' CHA'IL 427 E 171h SI Costa Mesa 6 46-9371 rtHCl .. OntlH SMITHS' MOlTUdY 627 Main SI Huntinqton Beach 536·6539 ,AClltC YtlW MIMOllAl.PdK C.rretl'ry Morlual'\I Cha~l-ctematory 3600 Pacific View Drive Newp0rt Beach ~·2700 MICO.MICIC MOHUAllll Leciun1 Buch 4~·9415 ltqu111 >itlls 7680933 S111 Ju1n C.p11tr1no •95 177& c rueuc M>TICE FIC1lflOUI ., ..... ~ITATEMENT The lollowlng persons we doing ~ ... BRINOERSON PROPERTIES II, 19700 Flllrchlld, Suite 350, lrv!M, Calllomla 92715 Gary L. Brlndereon, 195 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beaoh, California 92&51 Alchud B. Fontaine, 14701 Cherrywood Lane, Tu.tin, Caltlotnla 92880 John D. Plarce. 1991 Port Edward. Newi>or1 8-cll, CaNtomla 92&eo Thie bust,,_ la condue1act l>y a general pat1Mf'lhlp. John D. Pierce, ~el Pattner TIQ 11at&n*lt -111«1 with the Coun1Y Clertl ol Orange Coun1Y on Auguet ao. 111t2. ,1 .. ' Publl1hed Orange Coaet Dally Piiot, Sept. 2, 9, 1&. 23. 1tl2 aetM2 PWUC M>TICE ,_. Publlahed Oran .. COHI Dally Piiot, 9'pl. I, t 1t , 2', 1112 '867-Q T"-ftilteet dtw In IN WHt . , .a D~lly Piiot QMelfllld Ad • .., .... 11; • 5 6 7 8 p I L 0 T !!m.f Plm/H.'!I... •• !ft. • •• • ••••••••• f~ .• ~P!f.,.,. ..••. '.dut.I •• ...., , ... ~If.._... l~M 1...1-1-.. . ~ D. f,.,,11 iH •00•••••••••••0•••~ .... r.eru ....... ·i-;i i"·••·u ........... r.~u f!!!lt!!.ftll~ ... l.l!f ,!!lltll.fmA.,/lff .,.,f.r.01! .............. !!fm!d!!. ....... ·~~nT~:! ~~t~.'~~11: Mini menalOf\ e ldtm, 2 Wlllll If w .. 1ollfl mo to mo C#I• • ...,, 1114 •-;:,s"" Incl el I u1e I• lpeclOua IMno rm, 3 ldrm ci.ttcMcl hornet 11260. :11. H '•ederlctl: lf'enlnaula 29' 1ba. 'Al blk •••••••••••·• ... ••••••• ,,...... e ' r r g • mo lg• eat In klloh ooiv ,.. "t 2 1 "-· to boll Yrly, 1800111\0. WI-... 1 -1 ·-~ _.,_3_·7..;.544_. ____ _ frplo dbl tar !nod .~ In •.1e'*'*'t .,.._Avail• '"1"1• • 1 1 .,.,.on Aoent. 175-3190..,.. & .,.,.. ·-•••••••••••••"•••••••• i..aune l4Nch Motor Inn prlvite H2S w r11 ble l mmecSl1t1ly, Lil, wflnd1. 1 I 2 Ir apta av1ll., llAl•l"I WALi ti& N. Pedtlc Cat H""". C. or ltoOlmo on 1 ~IMM. N t T .. 1 2...... pool, apa, lndry rm, no -, move. all Ht-01t0 Five othetl to ohoOH P •r ... r .,..,., ..,.. pelt lmmed OCCUl*ICY l.ge 1 & 2 brhmhM ac>tt. l.aguna loll. Dally/ IUT "tty tM from. We're the onee 10 pool, 0-!~7017726 mo " block to bHch, 29r •1 Ir. $440•'4&0 • frplo, dl111w11har, anot, Wkly/ Kltehen evall. Low Another 2 I r for l•llO, call fOf IMHe. u&!M 4 1 ba. l&U. Ulll pd. 2 Br. 1$111, gar. Nr Hunll:l'ton Her-win!., rat" 4114-528• garage too. 1ll1dy yd, I . 2 bdrm, I ba, appllancea, 64t-5743 C•ll IOt eppt. our. From I 76. Chll· Compl. furn1 wHhlng kldt 01<, pet? 8H at ~i \\bocfbrld9t drars-, Quiet baeOh IOc. ...MfrMt/Ylftl TSL Mgmt. 6454122 dren OK. e40-oeo7 done, T\' lnol d . Working BEST n.111U 17 5 6,. mo.11..!!u1.1ho 2 and 3bdrm. 1.or;,1., .. Nie• 2edrm 2 b• Moet CONDO 3 BR. 1-,; ea. In-man. AMI 53t-t544 111·11tl fH """ /1/&,.. Aval ....,.t "1 · llreplace. IHO an up utll pd 022 Hlmth St t ide lndry rm. IHO 2 roomt, 1175 N . Coata -------'--• 6Sl•:WOO Drive by 115 20th 81. NB. wlntet. M0-47M 1626/,m, 541°'1..•77 538-3971or147-4'37. M•••· "'vell "11. Call KOOL OFF 2br W/PQC>I to • Call 875·3141 ·-...::::.:.::.:.:.::::· __ :.:.:::-~..:.J~========-t " • gc~m~~~tr~:g.t:~: cm ·~;:;>·tr¥I•• SUP~R OEAL'. 3rrn w/cory 1d~~~~"';!· !~~.:: LIXlllJ 001101 F::.11::.8::!~'°'8'"""' kllet:'t ulll•pd, 1325 no oar. 873·11158 wa tt It Ot1 _.___ E/81d •• Slngle?? eactt unit w/ • I 10 5 bdrm1, •tarting at OC·RENTAl.8 750-3314 Frplc, •l•o'ant F~=hJ area. • ·""· nr P•tlo, utU:ft'i/d 1325 $050 to It~ 5. on the water. Super window•. AC, In home ~3~-~5& 11Oo 1 tn ° OC·RENT L 150-3314 llbllP 3Jr 3be, weter pd. E · H curlty, 28r 28a, 119r • Sec:urily G11u Santa Ana Helghta 38r, • "-~ D~lt 1v1JI. 11000/mo. 18e&1tudlo1. • Poot &Rec.Aoom CdM, nr beach, orHt big yard, vacant. 1800 '§__, Ag t. 8 4 2-3 0 7 3 or ,,1000 18' & atudlo Incl Wttir/ • t & 2 BA P111o Apt• room In 2 ttory nouae . mo. Bkr. 545-0814 'JC',./. 87B.-7737 f dryr, •110 lncludH pvt • '11ro.n UJl4seapino 1426/mo. 64()..<t2&5 EASTSIDE DUPLEX 1 8 ., ~ New E11eo . home on olub w/tennle courtt, • 011hw1111tra & l80 ' Pool, 1pa, beckbay Npt, a 1 blth $450/mo' r WATER. 2 Bdrm•. plul LIFE gym. pool•. l•cun lt, • Joo 10 811C11&SllOOS Chrlttl1n Mal• pref. 832-5088 · &86()0 den, dock ave Ila bl•. H .. ~=~~:"c~~~tvr ~<;; _as_1-_1_11_10 ____ _ 1 BDRM -1 BATH with 12600 yrly IH . Agt. ~ more From 1450 mo. Fem/pv1 room l bath, garage. $450, E'elde. 842-3073 or 873-7731 TIAA.fl()UM) fUM: lnolt lftOtt u'ttl -100. compl houHhold prv, 1132-5088 't513CAM"'5J>l:IR'llNE IOW YllW g~~~a~ t :~~~1:1:: 549·3'421. 3641 Beat St. Btchelor apt 1' yr old CM 1290 mo • .,. utll. Bacltbay, 1700 IQ It 3 Br 2 ---Deluxe new 2 Br, 2 ba, sun de y uitwn Sunflower & $340 mo. uui paid, non _83_1_.0_4_1_2 ____ _ ea. Fenced lard, kldt/ Woodbridge-on the laka. frplc. deck. ger. Secur. en.inch•880'•• c:Ar1hur). 1mkr. geo-2eee Apt with .,. bath. matUl'a pet• OK. 800/mo. Execrutlve 3 bd...: 2 'h ba. gate. One for 1835, one Pettlea•Plu• 2 bdrm, l 'h ba, 2 11ory, 111 tl 1 employed, A<lam•I Hat· 831-7370. Alk lor Jim Many Extrul a1400/mo S595. 8-103 Sun HI nwch mora 1550 Mo. Also bachelor. •II If U t>or. $200/mo. S4M713 · I• a••. 5 5 2 -9 5 4 9, Blultt Condoe, corner of o A I A~ 1380 mo. Cell alter 5:30 B111N1r 3141 or ottlee 957·5548 Elegant 3 Br. 2'1' ea. 2 551-2183 or 987-1857 Victoria & E. Pacific Aw. " I c "J.I A T I 0 N : p M . 2 II 8 4 L. s •II• ................. ..... 3 B hOu 2'AI B kJ 1tory, poot1tennl1, fur-T 1 I e k 2 C.M. See fin! then call. T • n n 1 1 • F r • • 957-2740 NEAR BEACH, 2 br, 1 be, .. !:. lvM,l la.pooll-nl1hed $1100. Unfurn ur roe exec . 8315•32 545851111 or ' gu,wv,cablapd 1425, c,,_, pr ·· acun , 11150 maetart, den, 211\ bl, -" : -Leuone (P<o & pro 2 er. 1v. Ba:; trplc, pool, no pett. eeo-1684 & patklng. Laguna Ntguel PROPERTY HOUSE S 1350, Rita 844-9080, 642·1722· th OP I• 2 Ha a Ith tpa, attached garage. No 495-9310. 842-3850 642-1010 873-85811 ,,.. ... Peft Clubt•Sa.ina• p • t 1 . Av a 11 now. #~rl ••ti 3111 -------- E'elde c .M. 3 Br 2ba, lg• 3 bd, 2 ba, -t bat, nice 2 m111er bdtm1, ,'h ba. ~:'~~~~; ss251mo. 63l-4984 N0°Feei"A~;:·&·c·;;d~ Large beautiful room With yard. lrplc, 2 car 0._ large yerd. no P•~•· S700/mo. Kida ok, pet Driving H.ange S550/mo. 2 er. 1'1\.:;Ba. rentala. Vllla,Aentala. prfvate baltl fot renLONt pool, Jaz. $725/mo. 1tll0, 83 1 -'18'15, mlybe. A"*'I now. JOhn, 1lAuT1, u L ~ownhouM, balCony,,n-875-4912 Broker. beach. Kllch pttvlleQH. 831-7905 or 831-0303 493-7788 agl 113 l-2242 • A' ART M I N T I : dry rm, car por1, all bit· 1300 per mo. Call HURRY NICE 1br w/apa llEAY-IEITALS s Ing I•.. f & 2 Int. Avall Sept. '" 111111¥1 m 98&-2951 2 BR, 1 Ba. MP unit, 229 1 bit-I $480 I Bedroomt•Furnlthed TSL Mgmt 642-1803 NEW gated 20 Town-IH• ll .... , IOSO A Alber1Place.1575 mo. 8~A!NT~~'s m~~-3314 4 Br 3 ea. comm. pool & Unfurnlihed•No 1325• utlllllea lnci. Sm. 1 home VILLAGE COM-•••••• ~ •••• ~'••••••••• tat & IHI & S250 dep. S1300mo Pett•Mod•I• Open MUNITY. 2 & 3 Br. 2'h Llceneed board & care 842-6388, Devin R.E. Super !lbd, ba, jac, fam 3 Br 2 Ba, $1250/mo to dally 9 10 e. gc'M J:~~7:efport Blvd, Ba. 1800-1800 tq. ft . of home. )(1n1 care, 24 Ila • l•lal 3111 rm. prettto1ou1 Racquet mo Oakwood pure luxury. Gartge1, houre. 951-4819. • •• J!•••••••••••••••••• Clb. $107S-mo. 780·9307. 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 car. comm. Nr 18th/Pomona, 1 Br 1 apaa In every home - 2 Br 1 'n Ba condo, WIHllllMI pool $1050/mo I .. B11. upatalre, O/W, car-master tulle, dini ng B•t1/1 #•1111 4100 $890/mo. Garege, 1pa, 2 Br 2 Ba, gar, $975/mo 11,.11 port. weter pd, 1 ohlld room a, wood burning ••••••'••••00••u•u•• 1p1 0 , 1 m 1 t 0 b ch . 2 bdrm, 2 ba. Fireplace, Have othert. Agt Fred ........... OK, no pell 1<450. Agt.. llreplacea. mlcro-weva llALUI lml 497-6455 1a garage. No P•I•. $895 T •nor e 8 3 1 -1 2 8 & le.,.,. leM'llt. no lee. 545-2000 ovens, private patio• & Wkly rental• now ava11: mo. Avlil Oct 1. 831-2711 880 Irvine yarda~gardener provl-$105 & up. Color TV, 1J f•n 313J 499-5778 Bl ft 4 « $1300/mo to (at •6th) Lg• 3 br, 2 be, crpt, drpa, ded. Elegant IMng only Phones In room. 2274 •••••••••••••••••••••• ,, _ •---&. ~·~i u a r ' carport. Nr OCC. No 15 mlnut .. from Fashion Newport Blvd. CM. HOME FOR RENT w•u• -• .,... mo. Sp t level. Ru1ty (714) ~-1104 pell. $550. 751-3896 ltland, 7 mlnutea to s .c . •••7445 4 Br $750 Fenced yard ••'••00••••••••••••••• Guinther agt 631·1288 .,...,. Ktd . ' EMERALD BAY. 3 Br. 2 ' . • ........... ,... t Bd, 1 Ba duplex, utll Plaza or 0 .C.Alcport. ~·545-~'!,!!:· ea. frpl(:, brlcit patio wtth STEPS TO BEACH 1700 16th St. peld. $375 mo. $625 to Just Hit of New~ort 8 E I C H ARE A no 1~ • -.-·· • 1 pa. S 1 5 o o . 2 1 3 / 1 Br duple)(. (Dover at 16th) mow In. Agt, 875-1842. Blvd. & eo. 01 San Olego n · 976-2255. 642.gg70 (7•416 2 Frwy. $900/ mo . • #hr '. 4 -5113 Sper1cllng clean. 2 br, 1'A 631-5-438, 2473 Orange U •• ~ar 2 ea, ocean vu, 2 Br, 2 be, den, nr High ba, 1415. Utll. peld. Re-Ave Cotta MeM J.M JU• $125/mo, Arch Beach Sehl. $800. trig. 2 llNll-Chlldren-Olto1jjjir;;:;.;;' ifiijny:;;;;r.:;:;r.Tiii-1 ·····oc.·RENTALS••••• ~i-~~12 ~~ ;~~.11 1 1 . -646-3532 IAJMrt•nl• ~e&;'~illace~• 1-5br'a $200 10 $2000 Spacious Lido Ille home. Ualu.id# 750-3314 open 7-<18)'9 HARBOR OCEAN FRONT 3Br, hobby rm or olc. •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 bdrm,,$395, 2 bdrm, 1 .iC Nu 3200' lu)( hm on bluff. gatden room, dining rm, ~ 11/ .. , JIOf bt $480. Pool, gar. No COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Conuo, av all 9/ 1, 2 Br 180 d""'. vu of harbor, country kltch w/brlck. •••••••••••••••••••••• .... 11• 642-4470 1'hba, trple, pool, mature r1 -•1 3b 3b Upper deck, pool. Par-12 BA t e.. no peta, yrty, ""' IN NEWPORT BEACH ad u It I •• no P • t t . =~c~r~y n~'aun~'. ap:· Uelly furn If detlred. Avail lndry fllClt, deck, $eotl. EASTSIDE 1 bd lot1 ol ~ total environ men I ·$84/wk Relrlgetator·Mald-Pool Nwpt Blvd & Wiiton Coate Meaa 548--9755 Yearly on the t>eedl, hotel r oom. kltchaneue l thower, $290/ft)O. plu1 tee. depotll. 2305 W Oceanfront, Newport Beec:h. &73-4154 . !:!5515mo77, a1t1'~9! .. t30&.dep. St800/m0. 4116-700e. · Sept 1 1 . S 1 8 O O. 875--0349. wood, quiet, pvt, $385 ~~:"J'penp~r~:'y~u;::~a~ .,...,.. .... .. 875--3680 I utHa lncld. no pet1, ---------Beaut. 3br exec. home, •It.. 831-3S.8 AM or aft 4pm. clubhouH and health Pine Knot Motel on Coast 4 e:; 2 ~ irdn~ I~, no lncrlldlbl• city ,. ocean C.•'•W••• l••'-••I• 1111 apa. 8 ten nit court1. 7 Hwy, NB . Step 1 to P9Bu_.:1~11d St ... ~2· _7·7!3811 view $1350/mo. 2807 l/ahnlliH 3lll ••oo•••••••••••••••••• e .. 111de 1 Bdrm, amall poolt. cloM to bualneu. ocean. Wkly rll••· ... -.. Alta Laguna. (94-7200 •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm. 2 ba newer dl)lx. but cozy, Iott of natural alrpor1. Faahlon ltland. 645-0440 38r 2ba, 2 car gar. CIOM Studio Apt n•ar ocean Orangetree condo, $600. yrty. Mature non-1mkre, :s~~t2 R •" t $ 3 9 O · ~~~vS~,~~~h~og:c=. -.-,-,,-.-•• -,-,---4-1-1-S to mall & patk. S780/mo. Private beal:ll. frptc. i-t..81...&. loft, _1enol1, pool. no peta. 1750 X 3 r. •••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt. pty. 536-7879 person ,375 ulll pd 1tre1m. NO pet1. Avall 213178g.41115, 257-97112 Newer lg 2 bdrm. 1 be, ors, 1 & 2 bdrm apl1 end Pvt roomt. Loving care, Homa near beaclll Sunllt LagunaR .. lty 494-0077. 9/1. 553.1141 or (714) 873-39811 prlv patio, bull! In stove townh$o~-O: $1000 bal. dlell. rural., ... 24 C $•25 1 b end dlShwasher. Enclo•-hr. cara. 559-7107 or kitchen, h .. aarage, 3 ., 1.. &. ••~f Sant• Ana area Warner/ .. • r. utile pd, 417 E _... • 1 Several bachelore and 1 731_12•7 Bdrma S500Tt BEST ,.~, "• ,,_ Fairview. 3 Br t Y. BA, 2 Bey Balboa No peta. "" gar. ,.mp e parking. Bd It l 1 fl .. 539-8100 fee. . •• oo-·RENTALS ..... 1tory. nr SC Plaza, AIC. 5-47-1155. 875-6606 ~!r~:r:::ds~~.·co~~= de~~n~~ rl,lr~~~:: a~~ -,-•• -.-,-,-.-.-.-,-~-.-,--- 1-5br'• 1200 to $2000 crpt, drapes, pool, Jacz. 3 BR 2 Ba unlurn Jeez M .... 213-781-7813 acce.aotlet. Move In lo-•••••••••••••••••••••• L Liva t)ere, •II blll1 paid. 750-3314 open 7-d•)'t patio. dbl gar w/opener, ocein vie;., StOSO n~ day or reserve lor eum-toWFllllT ne&1 r pools • 1\10 11 bit-Ina. A non-smkr, no pets. $700 pett. 213•173 7_ 7·2 72 Huge 3 bdrm, 3 be. prlv mer montht. Smartly •-n.-a p1-.1~..18 I at 3 5 . BEST w .. tcllff 3 Br. den. office, mo 714-534-7029 tlo N ... ,.,.. ----539-8190 fee. 2'" Ba, 2 car gar, gatd• . . dl)'t, 714/873--0358. rs1.217~ pets._.,., mo. ~u:i~shed modelt open 2 airy 4br. 4 ba. dining. Nr bch 3br w/ttunnlng n • r . no pa I• Ut 5. f.nj•11H C.n•• ''' #M 31ZJ · giant TV ICrMn. hot tub, A kltch, room for kid 1535 1-837-1458 or 5-48-6028 t.nJliH 3111 •••••••••••••••••••••• BeautlfUI 3 BR 2'A BA. No On JamborM Rd 11 modem kttc:h, 2 car gat. OC-AENTALS 750-3314 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 room wtth ~ e.. walk to Peta. $575 111, laat, aeo. San Joaquin Hlllt Rd Av all now to 9 / 15. For leaM or ..... option, Rencho Sen Joaquin. l>Mc:h. all ulll. paid, no 831-11811, 541-0488, i••-lllO · 875-7850 2 8r condo. Clusy decor, $1500/mo. 5 Br., large Model TownhouM In If-kltch .. l300tnto, Aefa, 855-2622 -.-,.-.-,,-tJ-.. --.-.. -,.Ji--4-IJl- lrllc, clot• to beach. =by~·:'~ vine. 2 bd plus den. one 549-9322 M-F. STUNNING large 1 Br. 17501mo. 3 er. 2 ea. en-•••••••••••••••••••••• S !J~~i;-~.2~.1~~;f.,~· SI" 3 bd 2 b """"' :~~~:-:~.'n,~;5~·~~ C..I• •eu Jll4 Garden Apt, pool & rec Clad garage. welk lo BEACHFRONT WINTER u • rm, a,.,...... 728-2148 •••••••••••••••••••••• araa. 710 W. 18th. St. beach. yard/balcony. RENTALS Npt Bch. Oct locatlon, greenbelt, 1 II.• IL I IL Won't lat1 ~ loi"@pt 10 Mey, 2 BR, or 3 BR. 8 some view . S1150. & * 2Br. 1Ba. Near So. C. TSL .. mi 842_1..,.,.. n ewl y remodeled . 844-6368 ..._ I Newly decor. Gae pd, Plaza. S.A. Luxury Con-,...g """' 714-5-44-2484. 0 · _, IJtH encl gar. dwthr, pool, do, w/pool. $575. No 1 br, w/tlove, refrg, and S Newport c; .. t. 28r duple.JC f1ni1iH JIOO bbg. Adultl, no pell. pet1. 833-8974. parking. $400. o all GREAT ~-oondo~ac::' ~ d::;: •••••••••••••••••••••• 842·S073. 2 br, nr OCC. gar/patio 875-0e12 art 5. ar... ........... enn . • WINTER so. BAYFRONT ~--u "480 Plue MC. 645-1387 2 n. 2 n-from 1525. No ESCAPES ... 17 Wiid GOON. Tl-4 br 11200 lncld• utllt. ~-u i.-. ... ... I -1 Cat\d«~ lo Intrepid to cei view &75-8&2t IP&lmiTI" Child O.K., No Oogt pell. Acro11 from Npt ( ~13-ldg.~o7H. $850. 714 A•lr.!J!t!x · nll hnld. H 8ec:hetor w/pvt ant, 811 ulll Bch Golf CourM. Offioe SH mountain property .,... 2.... Beautlfull)' land.c:aped hrt 9-4. 545-4155 ll11lng1 In Uvlng color on garden aptt. POOi & Spa. pd. College Park. S325• Ctble Televltlon In South 3 BR 2 ea tpllt level, NB • •••••••••••••••••••• Pallot/dec:kt. No pet•. 957-1811 2 Br upper condo, W•at· 0 c T v RE condo. 3 gerages, poola. la/Na llhlll 3111 8echelor '410 to $415 E'ald• duple)(: 2Br 1ba, cliff Dr. pool, IHH/ c~:~r.1 2°8.0~1gtuiy "ai F Clo•• to Hoag Ho1p. •••••••••••••••••••••• t Bdrm. 14115 to '470 fncd yerd. Oar. child/pet option S650. Avtll 9/1. 7pm or Tim•• Mirror 1785/mo. Blu. 846-7332 BAYFRONT. Wini.,. 2 BR 2250 Vanguard ok. S475+aec. 831-2428 84~844, av• 540-11902 ~hann-• 3, Friday, Sat • 2ba. 1 car ger. All •P-540 9828 >r 842 905 " "' .. 2 BR remodeled hM w/ pllancea. $150/mo, • Of -4 av E)(ecutlve retreat. 1 Br Sunday eves. For more gar. 1'~ blk• olf aand. 873"3124, 873-4108 Lar 28~2Bath~ I S8S 2 Br. 2 be delu•• apt. PENTHOUSE. Security, Into: Great E.capea, 8o.1e I !!81_51 yrly. Atk for Biii, •-•&.....-ge3119 W Wiiton 2448 Elden Ave. se2s pool, tpa, gym. $150. 2817. Big 8Hr Lake, ...., 266 ~-831-5513 Or 642-4905 mo. 151-8228. 642-8888 or 846-4217 ~1a~;~~;4~5 or call UY I IOUI mr •• !.!!!~!ffl ..... !~!! .. 25 1 bd ap1, upper, clean. YUILY S d L ... ~ D Hol' .. _ 3 br. 2 ba lrvln• Terr. Lrg. )'rly. hall blk to boh. 1 3 Bdrm. 2 Batlle ev painted patio, Reft, $375 acrou It re et l r om pen a.,.,. ay """~ E home. $1400/mo Incl. rm & ba $325, lndry, 1tt, 151 E. 21at 5-48-24011 and leu. 645-1893 beech , 2 bd, 1 ba, In Big Baar, bMutlfUI g.rd.ner 1*1" Bonnie lut "' dan N "-'• no •• wather/dryer, carport. Br. Cebln only 146 a day. • u • • ,.... -... 0 ,...... • Specloua 2 Br. 1 Ba. ~25, E aide luxury In a pine lo-8411-4407 648-8111. oone. 175-1541, klt.1173-9327. 3 Br. ti.. ea. $475. r•t."-'rtg,DIW,lnct.2 --------- 873-2242 C.... HI #u 3111 Laundry l ac., pool. Br 2 Ba. $525. Avall. Ac:roaa from beech. bnght l11ld1 If IUn flll E!ASTBLUFF Exec. .home •••••••••••••••••••••• 541-955e 12-7PM. 9115. Mor Rici( 831.e741 & airy 2 Br. ptllo. lndry •••••••••••••••••••••• D 3 br. 2 ba. den, fonnal OcHn view, bHutlfully or M/F 213/5112-2645 t m S 7 3 0 I mo yr I y . lay ........ cars*bikes• dining, 2 frplt. garden furn. townhOun. frptc, ~ Hleld 28 188 TI-pie.JC 1 ..... ml 1188-8263 Contact largHI Gay *Skateboards* Pat Io• I 1264 mo pool & patlOc. $895Jmo. wWISI~ ,;·txm, ~yd, 'ger. ,.._ •-2-8r-,-2-~-be-.-den--. -upg_r_a-SMo•.l~!,~f .• ~ ~71• In 642.0350. 873--08te Fa..Y APTI -novated. $525 mo. 798 Oed. $895 mo. __ .,... __ .....,_·-v_v __ 6 4 2 • 5 6 · 7 .. 8 trucks.baby WllllUff C..u 11.u J1U BHullful oarden ap11. Scott Pl. 873-8921 840-5324 Male 35-45 w 5br. 2ba carr iages*tea L .... 3 bdrm Int oond •••••••••••••••••••••• Patloe/deckt. No pets. 2 ... Con 2 .. -1 .. _ ... 75 ty hM nr S.C.Plau/Frwy. Large well 1i~d1caped STUNNING large 1 er. c:hlldren W91o<>fM. 1 ... do. trnmac .• nr .... ... • ., mo. yr • Spa. l225+thare uttls. carts•t r ikeS -• h ...__... N ""_.. Garden Apl., pool & rec 2 ..... m 2 n-th S".. S.C Plaze. Alo. F/F r.. carport, cptt, drpa, open 641-<C813. rollerskates• ..,, gar .... -. r ......... ""· "35/mo. 710 w. """39aW.w1i.on""" fri g, pool, utll pd . beam• 1118 w. Balboe. --------~·~~~~~em. I 1, 18th. St. 831_5583 or 842_.805 $440/mo. t84·21N (213) 885-25-42 Fem. roommate wwi1ed to walker!. lOYS 1375/mo. Dix moblle Ml. 2 8'. 1 ea. OcMn & Bay View above ::rr• lurn ~ F~t •wagons•••• Lg 48r. atept to t>each, Mature aduttt, no pett. Laro• 2 Br. 1 Ba. with aa201mo. No pet•. Arch•• & Old Newport nter renta · -• "· SCOOter s•hot Newport ShorM, comm Quiet, HCure. 1tt 1 ~r.· d/w, laundry rm: 548-&30 Blvd. CM!Ttlde 1 Br. ept Av~'i_.~~~:3:~·8 PM rods•coupes• poolllennla. l:t· tamll)' · N9wpof1 Blvd. 64M373 Aleo lrg 2 Br. 1 ea: $480. E.ald• CM nr 17th St. 2 w/frplc. ss5o i mo. =~~5 mo. 84 3370 an Avail ._1. 645-8825 Br. nice yerd. 1525 mo. 1_84_2_-3_s_1_2_. -----•Young Prote8elonel. open trailer s•hard · •u~ . Joyce Waltz•, 831-1288, Sharp 2er Frplo, eundeek, minded mile_., ume tops•convert NWJ>t Terr condo 3 BR 2'h ,,.,} J7fl Don I welt only 1 tatge 3 ag1. 633·.A W•tmln1tw Aw. lor 2 bdrm, 2 be lt'Me -bl, no pet•. 1725• Pool, •••••••••••••••••••••• Br. avall With 2 ea., pa-$580/mo. 642•7145 home. Oerage, yard. ibles*rnotor •II f11CM. A.gt. ~t-2389 llTlTI U... uo, In quiet er••· large o..1 r.J•• 1111 Non·•moker. 1395 mo homes• lawn ~tlful park-Ilk• aur-pool. $875. 645--3381 or •••••••••••••••••••••• Bluff• Condo •P•ciou• 2 1nc1 utll. 551-4255 ...... Bluff• .,.., 3 br, 211\ b• roundlnga. Terreoed 875-5949. Vicent 2 bdrm, 2 t>a. br, 2 ba, 2 cat gar. w/ 833-0450 d8)'9 mpwers •ti mos condo, 2 car ger. w/-.ic; pool. Sunken gu bbq , PINE BLUFF APT8 Carport. 1575 mo. ~ bey View. Avell. F to tl\r 3 bf houae w, 1 M. ·~orporate ~=e:4!:.50wttdyt: aparkllng fountalnt. 1 Br. wttll loft, & 2 Br 2 542-3587• ertS T30-7186 r · t&. a30.o645 alt 1 F In Hunt. Bclh. 1200. h dq rt Sp•cl0i11 roomt . a.pa-81. Chlld ok, on the •11i=i1N · 1148·6317 ea ua erS W1t8rlront 4 BR lam rm, 3 rate dining arM. Walk-In 8tufft, natto, lllew, r-i.., .___ .. ._... STEPS TO BEACH --------•garden carts b 40 .,, .,. -·1. c1oeet• 11orne 111t 1e1tct1 .. -.,...... -, ~ MtF •hr 4Br tiae, 1n11ne, a, P may oe i v .. , • • bl-~ .;.,k t -encl o•t., O" etov., die-••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 Br duple)(. 1290 mo. + 'It utll. Ml-Model A's•••• 12080/mo. 873-4888. en • 01 ·-·•· o 11w..n.r, ape, lndry rm. a.tux• pooltide xtra tatge 842-et70 chMI 551•2255 • I Huntington Center. leOO/mo 2br 2 ba, bttne d~r •---------i ____ _.;.. ___ _ typ ngtables NEWPORT CREST Agent 1 8clrm•fufn, IS05 8PMC • 831-8107 I'"'.,..,.__....___.. .No, ...... Pine Knot Motel, 2 Br, ulll Fernele to lhr 2 bdrm, h Iba ti .. 2 bHut. 3 ldrm 2 Bdrm-furn rrom uo5 .,. .. ..._ .,_,,, .... a. pd, lltt mngmnt dull••· W ee r rOWS* condoa. 11000/mo un-2 ldrm-TowMouee furn. 2 bdrm, 1~ ba. Fnpiece. ltOO/mo. 539-8382 Avell. !Of' reduced rent. 2 ba N.B. :ft, I H O. recreational f urn. 11200 furn . trom M 75 OlehwUhtr, prlv pello. SELL Idle 1tem1 with• Mll-0440 720-l84 ...._ Vehicles* golf 845-02t5 No pet9. ut""* frMf Oar. No peta. 1520 mo. Daly Piiot aa.it1ed Ad. Studio on I ha beach, M/F 26-33 prof only, no Carts*model Waterfront. 4 I r 3 be, LA QUINTA HERMOSA 543-5471 IM2·5879. oceen view. kitchenette amkr, dean, to rhf 2br, 12080/mo. 40 rt l>Olt tflp .,52, 1 Panclkle Ln. , bllt & l a. 070/mo. plu• 2'Aba n..,, con<IO. CM. tralns*bikeS evell. 873-4eet W. of BeM:f'I, 3 b4t<a S. 1370 MC. dtpoalt. 2308 Oaw. 83l~tl •pfanos•carS 3 bd, 2ba, epe. ttoo mo, of Edlngar ... l47•'44l . ~ • .!~1rt1.,.~ Prof. non-em<*et, ~ f I t 1et & seoo eec:urtty total .._._ ..... 1141 ~ .ap 1_-__ •• _,_.. __ .... _-1 to thefS 3 .ncs dtn "°""' ~:k~re:-~-~~~ mowlnc:o9t.0467S5. ~-..;;;;·tieo. ·~ .. r.;w.-. ., ... ~ ---.~~ un ~a:i~p:;y'.,~~:. It Ill 3 br temlly 2..... ptione m9ld ~L -.V rm :?mr~ ••••rn•• pool. 1ennla, wel" to If lt 'sgot b~th, 11400 mo. 'Agt. 11ao..:.C.4~· "'a, ~Vi~ 109:if:.~.;0~0~ beectl, utlllttee ~ wheels, .... 8381; l44-4350. • nn OONrl w ... to bt«ltl aeo l4S-tN1 , ..... :!.'!fffl.ffl!!....... Ar.tt...,. • 14H . COntect Mgr •t ~ M/F to .,,_ 8-cftfloirt you 11 move -OCIAHAAONT Diii 2-4 •· ~.~ ~~ c. aaa 1no1no Ln. hCM'9e 1n auneet 1eect1. It faster In a LUii By Htk o r mon th. "OHktO,...!Wr .11-. ~ Sun/8and/lur1 ptu .. pa. Dally Piiot ~b • pllf~IOfhtlmlcll hOOMfll ' 2873-Tln WlU,lfiouS .duk ' family hving in an .11 ~.!:.'!. BM mt~6..-.~ ~o, classtf led •Y • n o ' v -13 8cl1'1'11 winter ,.,.... new country wtting, 1, 2. & 3 8drms. • •••• ~onn':' ••••• T.~ 21&-1M-10t4 from "* bf, dtn, tot-on Newpor1 "9nln. N H -·-ad. Call maldllHmUIAllome. up.A91.t 7S.1"41. Amenilit)lndude: -AVAILAILI! IMMI DIA· .a. .. 2 S678and a D t o or at eo 1111, • T I bel ~ TILY '" -''Model" In the e«rlb-WlnWtentel, a IAi 2 e., •Rt1.1Gas R°'nge · 1r ot Ot/fVetn IS f rlendlv ad-ton. n--. tennll waterfront. Av '''· • o· h i.~1dl I * Pw1·o1sundeck N..,, , bdrm. l11•uf)I to •h•r• With Pf'of ,... vlser will ~a~ poo1. llOO. 13M7n : M_, w •~ was1-.o ~P<>\a ~ =:, ~~~.,,-~ 't':: =~ ... -:-OC*"=J help you 24 "'. gu1rded g•te. Wmter Aenta1. 1 t a i '* Orapes/C•rs>e'lng *Laundry facllltles 1110, Townf!OUM fl'om bit• to ~. ,_. a ._. Av•ll•ble • lmmtdt1tt1y. bdr!M. Nftpor11 ~ • Rt'CJNlion room *Air cond11ion1n1l 140 + pool1, tennla, dener 1nol'd. 11C, ..... turn your :,::0'"'°· Doftn& (lod. ::t 1:Jo• .._. .... Con M1111 .. far btt1 M1Ktian. T• W. ;r:,t-::n:c:t:.:t: r:· ,~ :~ ~:: Wheels Into -y•1-1ou""~ .... 1n1m. C. paid. ''om '"' Dletti _1to-11..,.;......;.;.;11;.;.._ __ _ Ca Sh . IUCHPRONT "81TM. _..,. ,. ,...._ - ' ' 'rwy drive Nerti\ on , ~·MrH"'l rih :i1llnt~ ~ I 9clrm. Miter ..... 1 ateCt1 to Mohd4len lo ldrlft Winter U71, t oa•lnd Vllll l l YMtly H H . 1108 W. (114 .... ttl. .o..ilfrOftt. 11a. ''"· ltl IHI • • I .. ... DO IT NOWI "' "' laffrt Your Diiiy Piiot .a.Moe Olfectory Alpr11&n1etlva '41·1111. at. HI -orange OOMt DAILY PttOTIThUnld•Y· ...,,..,,.,., 2, 1982 ~ •••••••••• ,,,,,,.~ •••••• : ••••• ftll.'ll!!tllc.'lffllll •• ~ •••••••••••• ~~ •••••••••••••• /"1Jtflf4 •••••••••••• t"'.'lfl. ...•.••.••... l~ ••••.•.•••••• ffrfffl••••t••••._·~··· lnfllll to I yn, my C M. CU8TOM WOOd Piiio 00• 0 u 1 tom r a m o d •I I -fllll OUMI' JOIS Cotnplelt ftnllorlel ..,. -.... P'wt~ lntenot = MOeal •PVICe ~t~ ";J.UieLlo. :=;o~'' '-e:r-oe'7z ='~~c,':,.~1e2: T~r""°"'i'i1C= 'o!::IJ:C:Z1~~~· ~~ 16'1~~~':,~:!',; :io::~~~d ~1~'~ v':.~~':..T.ua ::r';w'New .. -;.: Drl UITllnml Con11. Lio 411570, up, nN\OY, • HAULINO-OAAOIHO 8y1t1m1 of Npt lcll IOCel cutlomett. Alfl l'APl""4NOINO C.M . .,.._ 14e.87H ~!:foLl~v~~~p!:r~y & 641'4211 "W:: ~~ demolltlon, CIHn-up, l60-l200 Thenll you, ~1 ..... 10 1 yra 10011 111p. Ouer. ffrr!/tf.fr./ffff ••••• I window•. Oompl. Pit• l.J, •ft•• I... Free et{, 9424907 Concf91• It,... removll. ,,...,,_~_,•f. Cuatom wQr'll, Int • ••t. worle. Prlo .. •terl •I A*m Co (Uo'd} =ttz l•b~lllt11":11 n my lloma, oiling I palnlln/., Jim LIO. 30ttN. Aemodll, , Oulclc wv. 64J-7tH -. .. zano.r.; .!........ llO'CI 20 Y'"• In .,..._ ,..,., M/roll. Alee '1t-Ol&3 •Y•l•m • for llom• nr IOtOt~.i.':t Holmen, &41·610 · Actd',., Cablnel1. C~!,.Oer~,. PROF. IERVICI IM'M»• H4wb 621·I012 •ti •:ao. E•pert wallcovarfng In-= fr~,14~& l!a_, ....... 84W6"(1J46-4144 ,_..._.,, tr .. '"'" • HIU!lng • yrd CIMn up Rettonable, rellabll CANYON PAINTING • 14 111111uon. RMt. prloM. ---------B•by1ltt1n11 by CHAii· ma:.m1n1 •••••••• ~ IM ~ lw#~-m,lln ... 1. MrV........ 6401n:!-I036 Qulclc & clean.,,... 111 WlYrte 4tl-7214 yt• In O.C. Satlafactlon Coneull•nt ANlgnment lfYl•lt,._ TIAN molhtr, Mon·'"· I""-a •teem clMn. fl".~ .... tt'fft.ttenw. 873-0541 Yer" ••aint a ciee"up uar .. 9 ...... 41 581-1590 .n:::-::::•••••••••••• H8. H0-4HS o';l~rlglltenert, Whl " .., · " • g • '" ,._,. 1---------1 81!1MCI! l Al!PAIR ~ ~ crpla • 10 min. blMCh. °.::~.~'~ ~Im-.,:~.~ Tr" trim, ""' 0 nupt, HAULING l CL!AN·UP Sod. 1prlnkl•r•. roto, __ Q_U_A-LITY--,-A-IN_T_l_N_O_ ,,,,., •-.. .i . Vlll Ooolnl 8«YIOI Co. -'-'-.. • cetMnt wortt. Fr" Mt. Ydalgar~. Prop. mgt ''" rmvl, drelnage, hltl· !Xtftnt, reu retN •• r.-.-.:;m........... (1f4) &SI·•• 0jAva·~aPWWY~·· ~~S:'~· 1~·~,:~~ ~~:Li:.==-• 0111 64 .. 1804 enytlma. 931-o95a/931-0M5 ;~226;tdlng; ~r11n Lio l3A1278 11341•23ee :~~T=.i flit ::;'~~::, ~1~~~~ my11ll. Refa. ,_,,11. ~~~... ~fff•••••••• '--al AU EXTEf\IOR PAINTINO All fYpN. 642--1343 ••••;1t•eiNtTAL~i0•0• t-879-7552/521-8141 •i<::;;J9;.;A!a~·Ltv£:i,; Tree ltlm/rwnoYll !4£.~8 CL!!-.NINO~ :':I'~ ••••••••• ~........ =~ Z 11inf.r: ::l; ,, , l!a-All l<lndt. au.tenteed No 8tMm/No Sllemc>00 La Malnl/Rotot~ ...,YIUW . • •""':t •t ft11 .! •• m:.............. ,..,.. Jahn ~t217 ~~~~~~~~ I•-'-... •--J-Stain ~It. Fut hlltpta, d9lfy !Mid MrV, wn .............. _,_ •• ,. 7 F0t a.__.__.-'"-•, __ ,1 nlng. 619119 547 ... 281 c.rtlflld Hou. 8Hlert ;:;; ... _..... dry F eat 1512 olflc1 cleaning. c:rpt F,.. •llN .. 141~ --· ,........,. .,._ • .-~-· --..... A#utlt'1 c.uJan ··aENEAAL.ius1NESS.. ' ,.. •t. • cteeni..... esa..211e QUALITY W"'"'OI...,., .. Joen'• Clellll"" 8ervtca Httry w ..... Attorney •t RALPH'S PAINTINO SonOad. • 1 t/dey (every ,,.. """' ••••••••••••••••ill•••• EXCEL CARPET CARE • .,, '"''"' ,_ • Af1 . ..,Aen lie LAW 5&3-0290 lnt1e111, Real. rat•. 3rd Wk Ir"). 831·1234 •••••••••••••••••••••• Aflphd, r.appltad. guar.. ........ f S~R~f~ Jeck Buffington ._"' Mlllnt. Remember the 3 a.=-, .. 640t1287 ~· • Raf. F,.. .... 536-9891 ., ___ • ~ -• LOW AAT£S • ln1ured, llc'd . 4U89t. .,_,, or tfn .. , .,....,... I "'"-'---·/,__at ":':I.";'••••••••••••••••• R' .. Aea1ona ble, Aell•· • · ,. ... ,..,..•I Tr .. tl'lrnmlng l removtl, 730-1900 tr• •tllnltll. phone call awey. Rec· c-=.-u~. ar: run ORYWALl/ACOUSTIO IMe, Alc:k. 4974070 TIRED Of' 1'4AS8LES? ••••••• •••••••••••••• Painting: our flM\'.lffY tredl· •••••••••-•••• •••••• all clatnupl &. mowing ordkHplng. tax ~rep, _.,.., ,,.~ • Rtptltt. tmlJobepec:. 11 Quallt~laanlng Mlp 11 BRICl<WORK: Small Jobi. lion for over ·100 yral Con1ull1tlon & Hand 564-7017 _. __ ,,_ i.nkl Bualneu couneellng. CIMnlnQ. W0tlc guar. ""'· ••P· 8ud 552•9512 Simmon• Oardenlng • llatel H0-"745i Newport, Cott• Meta, Intl•••· Uo. S4e252. F,.. Meda Fremaa. 40 )'Mii ·--~':::r;r,........... 4M-t255 F'" lfet. 845-1771 ··-Cln-111>1, 11wn care, Ml Irvine. Refs. 875-3175 Mt. 9e1·3998 Experlenoa. 141-5141 _.._ 50% OF1 FIRST MONTH C..,.,,tlC.. II Wiil textuc ... Acouttlc: comm & r .. 1q melnl. DIAL·A·MAID. Ou•llty & Brlc:kwork·lmell or lga ---p•-1l •llf 1z TUI -- o.p.ndlble, efforcleble, C,j/•11 lldl~ •••••••'••••!!!....... H•no·Tapa.St ... 1tud1 148-M84 Serv. Nr Al Your Phone. 1 b 100• 1 1 ft -··--·-•• ~!~~.~••••••••• "Tr .. Work With 1 Con· euenllll. Anewerlng ••c•••bj••••,••c•• ••,•••• c.m.,,t.Muonry-Bloctt LIO. 389944 1·&32·6&49 OARDENI""" SEaVICE S35/S45. &40-<49e9 80 1. I oo~ r2e 1. 25 yre exp. LIO. 403941. ED'S PLASTERING eclenca". Trimming l Hrvlc•.1•cratarlel & 1 nelt aw.: ry Wall..Cuet. work. Lio. ''"" " lnoe l9e9. 545·v&'1 Bonded In• Raft Color N hN I ti t Doi bueln•H Hrvlc••· mall Fr:'~!.I~':! ... ,.~3 1381057 Rob 547-2e83 .A~~!:t!~ I~:?.uc ~:~:~~t~r1~e;:.·. & c!'o·~~.r::.1~*:~,c:: ........................ expert. 983.-0$11 Olc:11 RN~~~ ·~a-~25& r:;ro~~-~~~oet~ bo• rental, word procee-_.,, " " so RY •Ing. T•l••·F•c•lmll•. KITCHEN FACELln Concr•t•·•m•ll or lg• Fr .... 1 l(evln 87&·9088 .... .J Pro •• bonded & ln1, 4LL TYPES MA N BIH'• Painting. lnV•Xt PLASTER PATCHING I MIH, C•. 92827, Ph. Otdier entry, pegert-IMM Reetyllng ••l•llng kit-jObt. R«now, rapl-or llHIM•I ~~•••••••••••• UnlclM.n SY1temt of Npt Lie. 349'79 139-~12 RNld/c:Of)'lml. 8 yr1 eitp. "-•tuccoe. Int/ext. 30 &42· 1932 tiuy, dNk apece rentaJ. c:hen ceb. w/rMJ wood. rapalr. 545-8512. •••••••••••••••••••••• Cerpanlry. Muonry Bell. l&0-1200 #.n.f · · S. f'\:"L· Hlg~u~. 6 yra. Helt. Ptul 54a,..29n -i-.-,.,,,-,-.. ------ ANSWER NETWORK iav. US now! 842-0881 ~Pttlo .. Walkt , ELECTRICIAN-Priced Roonng ·Plumbing Quality HouMGtaanlng •••••• ••••••••••••••• me er · o Pf-. ,.. •--1~ t •••••••A••••••••••••• 78().7320 (Uk for A.V.) NO JOB TOO SMALL right, fr .... umet• on Drywall -Stuoco -Tiie w/a per1onal toudl. CM, *'-' .... ..1. Rell. 4M-57l7 r.~.~,.~:!!. ~t aublrl9· K-14 .. _",.,, fer..".'!!............. Fr•.... 538-2801 ~ge. 32! .. ameM2t. ~7,; "35" ~ J.B. 841-9990" Irv, NB. Beth 160-0933 Top quality. s~ car• QUALITY WORK • neat. Pool~ ~ 5 ~';_~lh/e ';TG'•••••••••••••••••• Door hanging, remodel, Qllll C,,. ......,. """ v .rv • Ben'• Mllnten.noe Serv B&M HouNCIMnlng In handllng, 2& yrs exp. r-.• ~. Refa. Lk:. Mtlntananoe & repak. Mr. organ 1 REAL ESTATE c:ablnet1. penellng, etc. •••••••••••••••••••••• llC'D ELECTRICIAN Pll.lmb-aieo-catpantry Raatonable. Call Benlt N COl'llpetltlw f-1~"&3 281107· Dave 984-1045 R•••01~;_~~•1•1 · WJU .. 'CI~ RM'c'*'u.l/Comm'I Palnt'5f, OMl&ftt, Aeft. KAR86A TRINl-lY ~Af· Oull. wotk-ReM. ralM Plll\tlng Call 1114-623 -B~lllmtd 175-5810 o OY91'.tlnfa. :30·.., Pe I e It r 1-P e Int Inn, , ----------i -•••4•••••••••• ••••• -" "'73-1919 J 5 .. '"41" F T '""1 '"-"72 .. .-"' ... the Sunlhln9 In" v erry .,.... ~ SCHOOL. DAY CARE r .. Mt. om""' • .,.. HIRED HANO, WILL STARVING COLLEOE r .. ldant11l-c:ommerc:lel. J M 1J oA , .. 1, .,.. FIR llTlllATlll C~NTER. Colla M .. e. ELECTRICIAN TAAVELI M1ny dlvetM !-!!!!!~~!!!!'.(!!!..... STUDENTS MOVINO Complete lnl .. >Ct. Kitch· .!!'! •• !..~l.1.-:!r.::... C~~n. ~~ :~3 • "1~t •••.••......•. Ortvewaya, Parkfng Lot Rap•ll'1, Sealc:o•llng. 8&S AtpllH 831-4199llc: Opening Sept 13. Full Sml j0ba/Rapall'1. LI<:. c:hor... Wiiiie 842-3491 o..lnn tvol .... onal, ISID, •n cabinet rellnlalllng. Remod & eddlllont, free Mt ~~~:l>:n:irrc;:~~~~: and 'h d1y care. 7AM to 233108-C-10. 548-5203 r .. ic:o;,_m apeclalllt. ~~r'f:: ~~~:~ 557-42&4 dMlgn & .. 1. Qu•I & low 20% ontllly Ol1COUnt cualom work tool No lob ePM. Reglater NOW. RESIO/ COMM'LllND. CALL HANDYMAN JIM 841·2378 for lrH con· WATCH US OROWI PAINTE!R NEEDS ret ... Steve, 752•9556 For'Clutlflad Ad C Corn« Beklt' & FeJrvlew. Malnt., plumb1 r•P,•lr, 11 WORKI 30 yra eKp, Intl h~.f.':a~l~h~~ r~~od!i 656-4335 or 568-7781 20 yre. Do my own work. p1lntlng. RM/comm I. au , PrHllg• Moving. Low ext. Acoutllc c:elllngi. •Hllll• ACC!,:O,N Dan Hallberg Gredlng & Ptvlng Co. RM/c:ornl. LI<: 397804 842-1720 & flnlehed cerpentry ... FIT Child Ctre, 7:30 to Lie:. 278041 Al 84W 121 63t-H57t53t-3&84 INTERIOR WALL ratet, fentaetlc: HrYlc:e. Lie. 386780. Free •t. •H~b;;~o~~;lj~p;;: • elect/ plumb/ cablnetll 5:30, by yg c:red. teacher ••NORTH STAR•• Carpentry . Ceblnet• DESION I ,... St1t• Wida. VIM & MIC. Devi• Painting 847-5tee N-·rec:over-cMcke ~~~I~~ c:ountertope. I do = (Mutare oagr .. ). >\gee 2 Elec:trk:al Contrec:tor Plumb • Orlin Cleaning ~enget~ J!"'. f~ "'tu'M ~ ln1Ured. 543-8482. Cel. SPIRIT Palnttrm. Navar Uc. #4-t 1802. 548-973• 842·5678 Alltl,.... ... I"" fr~ 11-.. to flnl 1 & up orntnlr .. 1~tM Lie, New aervlc:e. 220 Elac:trlc:al • Tiie ,,.-.,.. .,.. "" ..,...,.. T-137 t2.4 ··• •••••••••••••••••••••• "'... "''" ., ' ' • .., " • c:lrculta. 24 hr 845--4174 ftt of their betuty. Slllt1M ' . under bldded. Sell1fac:-ROOF REPAIR ~lzad. low COl1 i.. Call Btact•t II•. C.M. home nr Nwpt ~t. Don te&-Ot49 7t4-6'$-3873. •mnlll.( lfnlm lion Guer. Int/ext. SPECIALIST 125-$185 gal Mrvlola: Ind .• twnlly, (114) 111-lllO Hgt• Elam. &4µes7 l'lrtllhl,. -.JIJU.lj Cadllltc9 to 00-Carte •••••• •••••••••••••• commlr ... 536--0134 Fr .. Mllmlle 110-2725 &utl. Initial c:on9Ulttllon 'Graveyard 811111' lie:. child •••••••••••••••••••••• Whatever the Fed Oat GREEN c:aa11 NurtH A11't for home 1r ... 563-0290 Tred• your old •tulf for c:ar.e. 1119 F.V. hom.. pi. Cu1tom Reflnlthlng·Furn Roll •em otl the martcet for WHITE tlephant1 care evell. Imm.cs., fully LowHt reteel Prompt, vHENRY ROOANOv new gooc11 .. with • nty of MPO rmt. le/nlte. & lnlarlort-All Repelr1 With a Cluelfled Ad With• Clutlflad Ad Ina. 538-5863 Vickie, neet profeulontlt. 16 Sllak..Shlngle.comp. Wtnl Ade Cati 842·5678 Clatllflad ed. 8'2·5171 841-2277 Call tor .. t. ~294 C11t Now! 142·5671 Cell 542·5678 1·921-1080 yra exp. 848-5884 Uc. 415232. 54M213 for your cemen .. ' ,,.... .. . DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS for Merchandise under •1,000. Sell your no-longer needed Items for caah. If It doesn't sell, we'll ~un It another 3 days FREE. One Item DAYS . 3 ~ You don't need • ~ to .. drew fut" when you pleoa an ed In the Diiiy Piiot Want Adal c.11 now / 842·5678. -I \~ per ad, must be priced. ·Sorry, no real estate or commercial ada. Ca,11 today for full details. (Moft reMl~lllh •xtre .._. '1M) 31NES . CLASSIFIEDs642•5678 " "'-t'h.!!.~.'!:,.'!f ~.~!~ .... ~!! ~-~~!~ .... !.~!! ~:;'' ,,.., "'' f!l!.f.!!Ml .... !l .. lm.!!.~'!l. .... !.-,,.f !•.'1.8. .. 1#. .... !J.lf !'11..'!.~'!l. .... !.l.'!f !•J1.!!.~'!l. .... !J.'!f !•J1 .. '!~'!l. .... !.~'!f •·:Share luxurlou1 home lo *llLID lffllll* NWPT BCH EXEC SUITE u ••• ................ Found: Bleck kitten, ai>· Prec:llc•I nurH, llY•·ln, IYlll•I HOUSEKEEPER for mo· Part-time taJ\dWlc:tl me- •• L•gun• with lnc:redlble From 1 room to 3 room• Full eervlc:e, , ... ratH •••• umo prOJl 4 mo vie: 11th & Newpor1 araa. Local reft, lllT PAIT·TI91 p••f Tilll tel, mature. 30 ... 0 llralwk kw, d•YI 10.2 . ...., air- :-: city & OOllll view. $500. From St.18 e ,. ft. No Xlnt loc:. 752·8408 ~-· 0. 'IH 'tuelln CM. 842-1891 957-3083, X109 -··--Incl. wlmda. 494-5294 port, Irv, 545-5216 't '• 494·7200 .._ • ' ,,_ ,.,,,,.. Ba • ~rrler c:ounaalor •---------•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •" 1eue required. dJ. Air· llallltU ... l'1 4410 Special no In 1tt & 2nd FOUND: Money Call bet· Live-In 110uHkHper, Be • telephone promo· for a loc:el new•P• er HouHk .. per: Mon thru •,· M/F 25-36 to lllr 2 br Eut porter Inn. 2172 Dupont. •••••••••••••••••••••• TD'• alnce 1949 w•n 5 PM tnd e PM Compenlon 8Mk• pro-tlor> clerk for 1oc:aJ ,,... No experience negH · Fri. hell dey. Newport PUT Tm ;.; C.M. llouae, S280 mo.+ Call AM. 833-3223 BMutlful exac:utlva office Robt. Settler NH/CM 213-804-0403 .. mlnent po1ltlon. Rell. 1p1par. Privet• dHk, wy Work only 12 hour~ er ... 673-2332. 1111111.m :·: ~ utllt. 642-7471 111. Airport ar .. _ exec. SUI-aulte l>IU• warehouM In R.E. Broker Bd Realtor• Found: F Golden Rat. pup, 131-1193 caual 1ttlr1. Only requl· •.Mk. 175 to etert plUa Immediate opening In Ir-Enjoy worillng with klda. ••• 4:30 let. From 225--450 aq. 11. preetlgloua daalan center 842•2111 54s-ot11 Su1ua1 Bc:h. Monie:• Laguna Nlguel women remant la a good phone additional Illar• of P811· vtne Law Office Min 1 Wor1t av90lngil. Wa tr.in ' : Pref. F to sllr bMUt. 4 br St per aq. ft. Many x1ru. on Redhill. 1778 aq. tt. WIDOW HAS US f0t TD'1 731· 1111, (2 13)592-59"82 IMklng work In Madk:al voice tnd IOtt of entllu-nershlp't proftt1. tenc:e. 1<n0w!.g. ~ you to become I yout.h •'· home w/frplc. 8adl Bey, Call 557-70t0 875•3812 from 10-5: RE Loen1, tOK Up. No . or Dentel front office or llatrn. A reel tun jof>I ~xrr' word Proc:euor c:ounNIM. Call 2·5PM. • ; $235. 548-815!5 Executive office aulta, &M-9539 atter 6· Credit Check, No Pen· Found. F Buaet Hound. locll bualneea. 495-3909 Houre M~ opponunl-helpful. Call Leurla 842-4321, X34e ,.. Comm'I or bull. office w/ alty. Oennlton & Ataoc:. La Mired• teg1, vie:. Mon-Frt. 5:30-9:30PM tlH. J:or Interview cell 833-3822 ••• Flnenclally reapontlbl• =-o:,.:~ i:e = phone & 100 eq It of yard 87~7311 a .. c:h • lndlenepolla, Dadlc:lted S~ ...,.._ Sat 9:30AM-1:30PM atter e ·oo PM &42•5878 · PAYROLL !:: Fen'laW26-39 to ellare & ...... tlOO aq.ft. et 90t In C.M. on Placent11. H.B. Call I ID, 631-9832. king lady wlahee llve-ln $84.00 to aten. ext 312. . • lnduetrttl Reateurant chain Corp ::: =~:o;:,:eec, 4r~ fl. Cell 751-8191 $250/mo. 841-3332 ~...,_~Ir/ 11M UWlll Ir~~ !:C~~e ~~n.!.:i1~oll~ere In FANTASTIC EARNINGS ILIE .IOI Ml Office In lrvlne nHclt :-: ~. hM c:«tlnll air. F I v II Ofll APP'OX 2,000 aq ft •tor•. ..-.....u, AbyNlnlan, male, 5 mo, da wk. 842-3912 . For Interview. ExcltlnglY llmple. W• .,.. axper. peyroll aupeMaor I'.· h .. t1 2 beth•, tllower, ountt n 1 ·~ ~ choice locellon, •Ir "''I l"'-4 67tll & Seuhor•. w .. t call efter ePM Hp1ndlng to Orange IMttttlll Wert to t•k• c:h•rg• of r••· '·: kltcnen, ell elaotrlc:. apac:.• ft. ',~05000d aq•x' p·0•,ture, c:ond., N~rt Blvd et •••••••••••••••••••••• Newport. 831·6323 ••I• WalH 1111 t•l·Hll County and nMd at IMlt lfllllMt taurant peyroll. l<nowlng t "" •------tr 1111 •••I"•••••••••••••••••• • ~ ...-...... t ....-t-•__.. computer P•"roll la a :-PIH H Hnd r..-ima. r,: p-... 1 ..... , Telbert a Harbor. (71 l 874-1921. _.......,__ Lott· Turll•rock RI~• •-I.It.••-• ",,......_ o"'"' ,.,,..., u ' •.• current photo pertenel .... ... •••••••••••••••••••••• · ' -•• -tlT 112 leader9 In thl• orgtnlU· • DI ~t. Sllary cornmenau-i .... : t>edlgr nd I ' P.O. Bo o k h u r • t . c •II M If l Im SCRIU LETS Fem. tortolH lhell t, Wute dltpoeal company lion. Call 541-7192 •' •T rate with tblllty. Call 36·B, °8a1b:a iaiend~ 751•8191 'Offloel combined w/llgllt ftlW• ~~=·w':'J:J:! In lrvlne naadt a herd· for Chrla or Connie for an WUDMll 54e-9322 Calif. 929e2 400-900 PLUS 1400 aq.11. work •hop -1tor1g• AMSWERS noM WK'/ Illy BIO RE. worlelng and eJ!Pf. P9'· IOAT SIOW eppt. UIMllH -Pa_r_m_•_n_e-nt_P_/T_S_a_I•-• ' Pant~ Bayfront Sul-.,.._lg owrhald door WARD 133 7778. IOfltOWOl'klnoureccntg -• .,_., PIMMClllToday potlllon In retell fen ·: CdM, nMt beech. Oraat te, parking, pltlOI. accaat 2 min from Lido · • • dept, Cl .. n l frlendly Hou1-l11ae, 1tud1nt1, r--ltllJ lent S t room In 2 llOfY llouae. e73-l003 lala. Call e45-4800 Uk ::• ·c:; no.982t etmotpllere. E.xc:el be-p/tline temp. help: C• 1naur1nce Agency, NB. 2 t 71 Cempui '"'or, Ste :::r~•·req~':;!t;:•:,ff •· 1425/mo. 840-4255 for Vicky or Anna REP. "'-"T Found: Gold c:h1ln w/ neflta fOt the rtollt pet• INer, tlc*et teller•. etc:. 545-9000 1 .... ,..2 t Sub-lat uec:. office ..,. mac11111on Identify '°" Salary seoo AWi AWt 11eo A-t Momo-340 trllln. ........, 4 Olacr1mlnet::Pt, & lfnenclal.-Prima airport loc:ala on Retail atore at 28&0 Avon, New nrtt grede tMChaf Teo-oe2T 957.;222 In paraon, 19122 Eait vta; c .M. be1WMl'I 2 tnd FILE Cl.ERK, P.T, Heritage Bank Bldg. Photo I.Ab: Sharp oountef ly reapone 1• Female MacArthur Blvd. Price 1ee5 aq. fL plua I car to•~ hyper llx-~-• Conltruc:tlon er lrvtne e pm wH:ftJI· Cell e-1 Mon,-Frl. Mutt haw Irvine 833-1441 11a1p nwted for 1 Hour 2S-39 yMra to ahare lu-reduc:.d. Mutt -1 gartga. 841-8n7. old: .. , va told you • Found: F blonde L.ab mix, ' • HMth« et He olflc:• experience and e.O.E M/F/H Photo. Top pey for rtght xury 2 Bdrm. Promon· 497-eo34 •-~ .. ._i-• .,.1,_,4111 thouHnd tlmH not to ~· 20, nr INIM RllnCh AIH.e ... "· good typing 11Clll1. ·-_..... 87w 122 ~i :C:.~~mr!: ~ ••• ~.":~ •• ::..... REPEAT." ~t. N.B. 542·5008 Exp•ndlng Newport BOOKKEEPER 549--M71 EOE MIF/H UUl 111111'-• .............. · 1ume, c urrent photo, *""' IUU* N.B. 3975 Biren. HeO aq. IMt I ltu4 1111 Found lgl Blue Point Sia-BHc:h credit c:erd co. Full Time, P•rt-ttme repelr ~:1~~:r~lt?;;1\~~ ~I~~ P /ff•Llltqblll perlOllel beckr.ound to O.C. Airport ., ... Prof. ft. or leu. MIA zone. •••••••••••••••••••••• miae, v.ry friendly. hu opening In ''*' tc:-Mature. 8 llou•• per d•p•rtment receiving need • -s.c· Supp~your lnoome P.O. Box 35 •• Balboe environment, lull Mrvk:a, Agent 541·5032. Lott: P.,..len P ... port 542-0100. counting dept. Appll· week. Veterinarian. clerk. some lalet. Mutt 1 e>Cper .._., y, tty doing lnte r .. tlng 1513927 cent• muat heva 2 yra 644-8t80 8-5 PM be neet. 545-9485 xlnt typing, dlciaphone & teleptione lalet WOl'k on lllend, Callf. 92882. or no frtll1. Individual of· $750 up. 2160 ft. lndu· 842_1108 ~ ''" collage ec:c:tng & 1 yr lhorthancf 1 mutt. Sllary behelf 01 natlonel com· Fam111 25/or over to flCN or deak tp90a. 150 t trlal -Office. 18101 Re-•••••••••••••••••••••• prec11cal axper, 10 key ..... ..,... PIT Oenefal Help, earn up to open, 540-e9eo panlae. 14 per hr. guat. •h•r• 3Br 2b• houH. ~:e: ~19,91t. 1 MO. dondo Circle IM & T Lott: Fem Gold Lab ml•. COEDS· Would love to eddlng mach touch, ell· Want uper'd non· '400 W.-tailing anep Liva-In houHkHpar. pll'8 luc:l•tlve bonus in.. Balbot !eland. 176-5218 Huntington, B .. c:ll . mad i:r.. Nr Meta Or, CM. petty With you. Cttl Sue culator. Contec:t W. Sii· tmoker for lleevy AIC lllOts In your., ... .Nnao-coot!. MatW9 edult home cenllve PfOQ1'91M. Salee 842·2134. &4s-ate7 or 844-2442 or l<a tlly anytlm•. by . M on .Fr I , P•yable W/Selegerd teuf phot..-•,,... In MIMlon Viejo. La Pf'I'-.,, but wW train F«n lo lharl N.8. Condo. CdM dbl eulta, A/C, empta ..___ • .__ Loet: WhH• and gr.y tab-213/~ IAM-4:30PM 715e.7900 Sya; good at problem dad, P/F time. no~ vet• room with fieth. ~-,1~111• pereon. For fully furnlallad, non-pkg, utJ1 ~· 285!5 E. C.t --... •--.-• b 1 1 VI f th IOMng, analyll(IQ, f11t. or~ ,.q'd. Wrtta to Room & Board Plus S. lntervtew call Mt Krvk at amkr. 1250 + ~ ulll. Hwy. e7~ Offlce/lnduatrlel Y em1 •· c: o • 1 .._. I --lP&nmT Ml, Should haw F/C ablllty. l.Jntveruj, P. o. Bo•310, Call • A¥•11 lmmed. Don 4,000-14,000 lq It. All LlkN Northwood. Hu .,_ •--• FantHtlC: opportunity 8·12 hr/wk · llHlble. Monlebello,C.90840 m·.:~l,V=~5 pm _54_s.._5_n_i ____ _ 831-<>115 2000 eq tt offloa apece for A/C Hvy Pwr end Ugh-c: 011 • r & tag•· d • PHOTO MOOELS wtttl growing c:ompeny. 540-9193, 9:30-6:30 PIT Rac:apllonlet, front lae. Cl -evlll now. 825 Ung. Xlnt for R&O and 1-48-728.2 ev 731-22e8 ESCORTS/DANCERS lmmad opening for Wiii ._... .... 642·2124. daYI office eppeerance, ff.. LG PY1 "" w/pyt btth, E. 8kM C ..... FMllty etm<:»- pllerw 842-9135 W. 11th St. Co8ta a.::-· tow ratea. 720·0821. L09t 2~-.: grey M tit>-OUTCAU. 24 HRS groom.id apt mgr. ooup1e c::;.ier. PIT, momlnga. Office trllne9: typing, ft.. Mtlntanenca/ Garden«, pendeble, good typing 845-193o. ... rt. 213-927-4404 • by cat, Miit .. "TMQel"'. -..nl et di• 250 unit oomp1ex. 8at~~ appt. llng, good phone volot. prater over 40 yrt. tor aklllt. OrHt working Nonhrup. Plaeantla/1Tth St. 1500 vie:. Balboe BIVd & C St. Aflartment + lllary. ~-~office. Call Judy et apt. complex, exparlance •tmo1pllerel •lrport Relleble, dapandeble SUNNY Newport Beach e,f, lnc:f. office. 14&0 mo. Reward. 873-5847 pr'd only. 135-&aat CASHIER/HOUSEWARES 642~5830. neceuery. 548-9551, .,. ... Call JUl1y "6-1491 ~~~Id~·.~::·+·~ Pr.lo Offloe. 133 Dovw, 14&-1164 dya, 845-11643 Found· Auat Shep blue 8UNNY'I Executive SllM. Exper pt9f. Apply W .... 12·7. IUL llTlft UUI utll. 84a.ee38 :au1~\~.:-130 I/ mo. 9Val. ~ F; a.,;.p mix,' blk & St,....Aecluctlon: APT. MANAOER: Mature et Crown H•rdwere , Sharp ~eon for lronl MANAGER OPPORTUNI· Nead 2 exper. paoote In --------·--------... "11 Walll ffll Wiit F: lib, F: Auet. Sllap ~c:all couple, eJCPfd, 27 unite. 3107 e. Cit Hwy · CdM olflc:•. ~ping, fifing a TY '°' Ice ~ 1tore. oommero111 end lndu· R .. p. M/F to ahare 2 .. SPAii -..................... mix, blk a bm M: Shep, ~1t: as>t plua '600. IWUTm lleevy ~ 915-9800. Mu11 h•v• Hperlenc.. ttrial ,.., _....for - bdrm. Frpc:, ~.,' yd. Attrecttve ruetlc upetllra tp. F d H lre1 ola1n. bm M I F; Shep, blk F. for voter ra\lttretlori .. •--&. Baacll .,.., Ultrt open. OMlfUI Ind growtna !Inn. I 2 8 6 PI u • u t 11 · MCtlng. we euptlfy detk. • y apt on Pen. or ~wpt 8c:l'I Anlmal &hal• *** AflnDllrV drive. P•Y• 50·1100 -148-1144. call 10.Spm. 8aat worttlng ooncJnb• 845-1&el apece, oopter. You~ ltlend•s tor Oct. Yrly ter. 144 3858. Affllffl hrler ~I dally. PMS twtoe ='l4 Bullockl South Co••t In ~~rt l och. SNra8 "'"'"'!~uet' ~ nr. ply phone, & M!5 P' mo 127 6,;! &!,!· 1H·l411 Found: F blk L.ab ~. New •dmlttM '"king 750-1821 7 ~;9 ~Grtll~ Maneg•M11t 114 1 eea':2 .... '79~7;285, ,,, detk. Call 844-7211. ""II Nwpt Bell, WIJIJ1lve fo Open 24 twt ·-entry level poeltlon. Sett II I ., Muet ~ ...... ....... awumn ---------2000 1q fl w/500 eq " ~-~rjlnlft.'/ good home. 83t 534 J 7 1deYll a ~.._. et&rter. Poatttve, •"eble· ..... --U ,...._._.._.. kin~ ~arlel)ce. ™9 Who _.__ _........ Ind F •-t II H B t 0 C Al I -ac:uzzl, 8euna ... .....,.. 8aturd-Interview. 720 ..,..yre peraon, ............ ., I ..._. fnl.... ...,...., • ..-..... ema ... o • r •. ap etor1g1. ~· • rpor .,__.. Found: M. Kitten, grey .. we ll 81 ,Tourlata. w. letti'St. Coet• ~ atyl• r .. t•urent. f'•c · pot lion ent u .. •m· -.-•• C#l llendte ::?'. ~ =:•..12~8 bl~LJ~ ::1• ,!,:28• O O O I m o · •• :.-:;-::::•••••••••••• tiger •lcrl••:, 1px 3·4 Benk~m.rloard, Am., 1c-s T1.i.44&-1350 quetbtl • l'ltlHh Olub, fft ploy" to •II ~pany llllt t .. ...., Mutt b• f1111 on con• · • · • i.,...-""'--------,,------'-m o 1 . I n k • • p . fc#I Eicprlee, DIMn. All · lrvtn.. EV91 & Saturctaya. blrlefltl. medlc:al~ll. Start your new C#W on ICloUI. FOi eleglnl lllon 545 IM6 so. LAGUNA. 3 Arcti a.y. -Hll 18&-4981 welcome 114/14~. AU\o Dattlllng 973-QUI 9 to •· P•ld vacetlon. Pl.... our 3rd lhlft, eemtng 14, full tlrnl. ~ wem. to Illar• 2 2 &II• evall. Ocl. Hwy ••• ~tf •••••••• Found oray long htlred .. ~~~I Herbor 11, CbyM t =• c':i~~: = Dentel = = = ~~: ~o: ::Pr:'.):; ="~~C:. bcl, 1 b• lloma. No Vlelblllty. 497-2351 MTlllU. cat, nr 20ttl st. & PCH, ._...ng rnaeeage rNPQn lbl 1 f ExS*iellCed A.D.A. nM-3333 Brltto l, Cot-la 111 b 1 cl t Newpot1 8-d'I tmkrt. no llCOtlof, 12&0 low budget ltudto-qfllce Buelneaa Set~up + eo-H.8 . ln)ured 640-f482 nit prot from L11un1 uo ~..:.O~ dad tor Ortllodonllc M a a •.J. Mon .Fr I. w • promo • 0 ~ Helghta. 84~2151 1valleble, nr 0 .C Alrpert. cou,,t1 I ooneullant. Found 81actc !Nie dog, vie Beechb •' Wr". 1 r. ":: oe ptef9mtd, U 1.-00 ptec1lol In Mllliofl Vi.to 10AM-&.-M. E.0 .£. %~: ~4~ iiiimllT ml F to tttt nlol 2br/1bt tpt 80• per ft. Mika Crow Terma 1vell. 850·0219, W•lelde C.M. DY 2/1f • •--.. ,. .,.._ 8304703. llllllll lnte rvlew1 held every DAYTIME I HIFT needl w/MtM,N&.l300utNe Agent.842-1243 , 851-9252 845-8032 548-_,.,,_ Dentll/f'rontomc.,.,._. Wad.7-epmat111Del DEUPU'80N1HOI· pd. (llS)425-27a1 141-3178 ••II+... P:ound: Mel• kit I en Dencera for l ec:helor/ and ~t refltltt. Nfto. Mnt, buty aet•bllahecl ~ fOt ""·I Sat. (I Mer. Co111 M•H •nd ~~ifA'E::'::,:~~.~ COM M/f' to etw Ira bMUl: ......,. ..... Z d R 1 I 'I (blle/grey itrlp .. ~~ l •cnetor•ll• Peru... ~ c.Mar, 3000 E. office Nedi wt. "°"t Sun. evalleibta) tor H9w-.,.,., Thurs 9MH10011 •f C•t. • f'•ttlOn lellltld, 3 Ir condo . ,-vt B•. omc. :Jt: owttootclng ~. 2ioo waqc~m;. winkle ecftool. ~ 1M-INI or H I tAI Hwy, 04tM. olc mgr. 4 d•y worle ~ t•:~.:3~ 1390 N Cat. Hwy., Lio· IOO-D tMwpof't c.m.r . ...,.,...1111 ""· lrg Bdf, Newport Herbor. LHt ..nty Mtlque ~ lllB ..... _ ~ ..-c. CM. 141-TllO _.. ............ 1 ....-ldl. I!. O. E. ~In~ s---. oar. Miik to OCllln. Avail. velttt>le. ........ / •-·· 2 b 2 Loet Of1tnond Hemllton ••••. -~ Babysitter needed Mon, ..._....... ·-... --· --. ...,,. .. , l O I 1 , 3 O t ~ Ir I t , IP8Ca • .....,...OlC "' tpec;..,..i r, be Wetoh ¥tc No Hunting-... 3841 Tua&, Wed, fOt lltttl 2 yr ,,_,.. M41ohan!Oo.uto. MeoQre. """ ·-ln-MOa ot,,,.,,,., Ad 1 '00 0 • q I I . home. f 1ff.OOO. Tlftnl. ton ion Fiewarcfl "CAPEZIO MAl8AOE" old girt. Not ldl ArM, ,,... .... Hllrdruur wented, ,.,,. 110< Yecllt Corp .. 1831 _Aeet&IK ___ ln_tt _____ _ 632 Deily Piiot 64a,...4800 714-646-7100 c . M . • • 2 . 1 a s 1 ' lt74"1 • .421 830-3482, t73-0S22 ...... l"svc. epeoe. AllO Manlc:utttt. Ptacentll, Colt• ~ -1• ..... 24 twt. .... IWI• '4~'4 Loet: Cocecer lpanlel M ll01~. ~t. 8abyalt11r nffdM, tight F0t qua1ey· ~PrlO-631 4lt0!142"454&. l'~VllV9t Turtle. Miii o~~=·c:.;~ !!c~y8:t'::,'":!;n~:: m·~~~M ~ie~tot~:" ·-· =~;u:: j':,.."J,~:=':tir:: .-.. .... Pn:...-~=~Jr ~1ur1• &t , .. n1on ~ NOldey pti..t JUt.., meJJ l\Mldlt. ,...__ LTV •...., _. eeourad -. tn.-oM'r/942-tt. ...... 173-tON. 931-14:20 retired typt, Apply In Qre1t money m1ka r • RESTAURANT r....._ •1 ....... non' ......... ~to your_ bu.,_ · · ·• ·-• · -•1•• TUii ...... , •• _.._..._.111, pereon. Crown Herd· ''" trelnlng. For mM• ............... """'" _,.,, --·-l'Ml9dl. M J. '405 F'#'/ In 413-7174 A I w a)' I • ••I• In .. ·-.: • I....._ lllYll1Tll ...... H_,. =.-..:_ .. r+'oOA ..,.., 3101 !. Ctt Hwy, ~. Olll lt1-utt. -kM ~. • 497-1467 f',V. lndN. QfQa. Mo/mo. Ad9, ~ ..,.. oleallftad·tMd ..... aci. • --......... f .~ -d,· ........ CclM p -.... ................ _ Heed.. from 1326. tu-1445. ll09 "'°"""' oem.. every 119y. 141-M7t .... 111 _,..... °' a r ... r 111 catMt .,. • .....,. ..,. ...... ,,,_, • Alllp M 341 to etw 1o-Muet hi~ own 1r1n1· 09s>Oftunlty .....,_ ~ Hfgtl eetlool youth WWltad OOll "' H8 ltUdent .,..,. w111· UflfUm. 2 br 2 .,. 8nllng Down? o .C. fl&... 118 24001 Via flabf1c8rM portaUon. N••cl•d to t lCpetlenffd Ol'll lttfcM ror,..swcn.~ noona. 111-1411) Pro'mon1ory Pt,' N.a . •ranch)__2.!!I~ ~ ........... • ~1 hllCI In my ttome PMt• ••P9'tl,. will M uMd ll tUIJt IOI "'°"" Ind l'AAT TIMa POllT10N8 l400 Alaofl 176-t2CM 99llOY .....-.-. _. tl111e. Ce ll De na 11 Ind IPP'*ll&ttel? "'°· '*'-· ...,...,. """ ''"'°"'• o•M Mr: · · · t" Jn fMWS>0'1 nr Alf• * IS THI TIME * llnJHI 541-7127. If no .....,, we trwtta you to toll\ ue ...... ,...... c .. n llt•• ..Wm fl!dffJll .... eM :::t.c1~~2~~ :. * A.a.-ee ARE DOWN ~ ,.,._ :.~=.~~ :on:::'i..y:. ..,,. ,...... ,..,.., . WIM ... Mo/MO Ot .... t fl'IO,.,.. ,.., ~ -,... ....... "r.7....... ... floe. XLNT • lit-lliiNl .. iOI not MG. ,.. t"vtNL Pttone .,,._... wit mo.-. I mo lree ......_ -m-_ __.. AUrllOUve m•rr. oou \ 111m °"* fl'lldlOlt IMureflOI. ply lft·'IMfMft between rtng. ..... ""· .,_..pct, •11 yr. m.tt7t -JllllllS,_ ._,._, .. ,......,., = r'::8 ~.. t t400 I ........... ..._. M PMPM dllW dllW •• 110 New ~ .""''• eto. Aleo °"U IPACt'.-cdM -110,000 D ont "*"' -... a ~ I to Pof't 8aeol'I. l4l-llOI Pof't Dlti9 N. a. iii=i7lece. t1ao1up. eo.. Hwy, 4IO+ eq ft -Alll&.-IWIOllCll :.~A.J7~ 4 . o . o . t'<m,o'= ..._.... -= ..a ...... 144-14'4 -Cid ~pialllllll Wiii l&AmNequlty TO OUR I TA" l"M -.-....----. .... 1!!!91:t~==!!!f ........ t 1.00 '* ... --PUii _._....,.., ........ .,~f'lm-. , ...., Artllt qna ....... w-. ft., 4001 .,,oh .. N.I . r--. "'J • .,.. ..... ,,,..,,._.., • 1 ....,,... :1:1Af'' ••••"· Afll"14t.-a ,::::"n':~.. -ln..SIH.•0.A.C tf'Jf w;;eGii, N.a. Zif ft41.0I per ft. Ull I ... • .. 4000 ..... ,.., "°°'· nttorlll "'°'-... 'tdt "l••• ~ 14~ '"I' ..._,tto. II ....... ...,.. ..... ...,.. • .. Ooul DAILY PtLOT/Thutld•y, hptemt>tr a. 1982 lillil:1n11t1ftf ~~~1._. tNNIPn ........ l/l!lf 11¥."!f·':m: ~.'-fif!'·~·e;.;..; ~l:m.~. 1'11111. .......... l!M MWt.~ ..... . M ~ ,.f,,llM71.rg ••oc-"'o"' d .. ,,,.., **' BUY** ta•to· 1one. *,.," ._ ~I=-'&!'! >Un• ~ on.w wotc :: • .J.1 't'm"' ~ llrfl. ............ ~ lltf ............. l!M "'"' • ='~J,:.r,,!.-.. I =.T=~~~ Oood UM4ll 'urMllf•_j 7'1·1411 ~ • ..,.. ... °""" ""'*'"· . ....,_I Mt.100 son co dl•HMt11t. ., .,. MOM. I 9". AIC, ~Mt =..-..ua-1. ,..., J • .,,., 111111 d 1 ~°"I Wiii -IA'I · low ptloe tor qulok ..... AWlj, MO-MOO lr.,..,,!Mlof\ from 1 111 l/fllY dMlll 11 am1'M CH• run pwr. Good •'l ~ . .. , •• , • .,.nn1 10.-.,.. oraau.:torvou MaJotMOCN11l1l ll'lOl letO• ... o ... k. MUIT LTaulD4TI H ' ·-.1-..1MO lll:!e: IUUllllll HtoO , 11000 11~ porh1111ty for lndtPet'I• l'Hffwf!f ~ -·---UOO (7t4)Ml-oto7 Mt" •halre, t.v~, Wellcrert Nov• wmtr. AUlOiOdY i1w.n1 n;A 1111 ~ t71oJ.4M, 11......__ '14 M dent oonlraolor or MOVINO l~r~ ... mi:o~ .. •• ..... ... flbei'OIW lpa. 40" only :::i~-~.:r,·:' I • llP• 4, 111n1 oond. 111 ro,...11, '70 10 '12, Imp 11202 IMctl d. '7' Audi IOOtl LO mt. Oclod oond, lt100. n~·~~~ commtulon. Chrl•lmat Ir .. dllhel bY I"'........ IU no aoc•norl•• • . !1910,70~_,,uk:!~ 1 ... 1. a'' OomtttlO"" oart .1111 Hnllngln IClfl H2-012t AU\O, Mr, enrt, --'>UY ~to84 • · &Pode, •400. "42 lurf· ,... .. ;... ' hlf lf!1 ... ...., or .,... truollf'. Nt•r 101at1 I , out N1IO. HO.fell ._... •~ a.... orut Or. HI t•I Lee .. , .. ,33 ................... 1tl1 11' Duffleict .i.o1rl0 lev._MOne'IN •noJunk, Toyote 71. AM/JMt 11 .. ll '11 ...... ._.. ~·••••••••uT.",'JJ llm.11, t"'"·&un. ou11 on1y ' a......a.1 llto. Typ•wrlter, Ltka Canarl .. 1 •II oolon. le· 1-.inoft Un~btt All 2nd offlo• urvloo. reo OUHtt•. me - --•••t ' ' -new 1100. Pl .... Call mtlte 118 ~ '25. · · 213·"4......,.H OJmptr thttt 12111. 211000 mt '•"· cond. Looking tor Htt• In· I Hk•tball btokbrd & PAICH 8TAftT AT: loft u1::s1" between •·:so 14~-4t24 oolOt .. gel-coaled red, 173-tl11 11'11,000 or MIUIM ..... W• oan .... -..or. Y°" ooma? ~ry Pert•Tlme bttk•t 8117 redwood e.dl 1117, lof• & LOw a• Mon-,rt · •II Htru Incl. compl, PAINT & tit• body WOI,, H 11 to 1 mo d buy, Cit** our unbMI• MIM. Tlltadey thru ,,.. deck. AnllQuH, mleo 8 • • t I 117, I td •· ' · ,,.._I f!rll'!. IJ!f oenvH & 11phol., IHk "P to 60% on your body 'II -Ill 21i.12 .. 1u..,.., b9for: bl• Hleotlot1, HVlno• day, I AM to 12 Noon. furn. t7t12 fl Nopal. Mattr ... and ,ouncs.tton Orey CoOicalJel with ceoe •••••••••• • •• •••• deekal. ttereo. tvall. ltft.. lhOC) •l. Ill ~1132 .....,,, t 7t ........ 2·7tta Ind llfW» ~ Apgly 'INNYIAVl!R (Slater/ Oldnwet) ..... Twine'"· IUll ltr. HO. l'Ortnlc• kitchen LIWllY -.... med .• 20.000. 120-0MI PARTING OUT '71 M r... lllYllllTY 11 0 Plaoenll• Ave: ~ l14A ~11;. labia '30.1187"'393 14W8tl W .lllH• l.f, tano oonve.1t, re~!". L1°Hr2'tt9 & 'YfJ(y clMlll 'ti NI 111HI• ~II Mev, Alk for Mre. HA~.,,,.~t••••m .. ~~t• S.. r.1 IP' YOU HAVE TH! INI· Wanted: .. bY Ottnd pie-1111, all glHI, del'a, prlolL 497•21&8 aft. I ( ) II!:: ~COHO. ~~~ te Endt~ Summer Yard lllle. bunk b•dt with mati TIA.LS OI' no, &pP9&r~ muat be Rdr, a!IO, OWC II I~. 'H Poreolle Parll. IUI· \!988 • mag-COl'tA MUA . TUYIL An lquee. Olothlng & lot• ll17 -mint. Need nol be tune· try &10,000 dwn, 118, penllOfl 1 lnl aa1-M40 •-111J .~ 11•• of lunk, 8·3. W Myttlt Mlilllf JllllW Y41U 11re In ludc. IMutlfl.ll ltonll. Jwt, or .lo'ICM7 800. Bllr. 2t3·493·3721, 931-7180 ' ' llU mlTI mn................. .. ,.. Sales/ Secv St. 497-6219· 8atllun 1H9 ~arbor, CM =~~~ lr.!!ff1.'1.'!P. •• ~ .115- 9007 (4 a L. WflMll a llrN ........ IM. •11 ·-· ..... ~YP~ro · 1ho5th,nd, '!.!'.IJ!!.~!•h......... 111...... 1nn1111 of o~o .. errqr. SCUBA GEAR ~~ ;~~: ;:, trelltr, ~&o~a1 for Chevy pick· I 1 tI•It 1 I•~ Air oond., & 11ereo ~o aeplng. :ret~ry Country Yard 8•••· !I ANTIQUE wlltnut. dining oo.t 1211. Mil for t18 to Comrlete, '300 148-2743 aft ,.·pm. up. 100;142·17M Hl.-Zt (102TXA) ~To ea aty plue trav N" Toro Rd. 4'.t mt I!. ot rm tlbte/8 ctlllre &1600 luotly peraon with theM (1'14 M2~7 CHlllOME 810! PIPES (21 ~ N1M comm. 540 2800 ~ Tr ab u a o . S a 118 u n matchln' china cabln•I lnllltlt, Call 8•0·1709 ff. WJt. 13' loeton Whaler. 1881. 140 both . '60 TOYOTA SR5 PICK· Ml M~ T0y0ta ext 1403 Bet 5-7 1581-9018. • 830015 -M51 ...,.. 0.ve. "i;" .... #fl :.,~P2~:;=• Cell CALL M2-87N u:an~ or Mf.35'4 ~= =-=-2' SECRETARY FANT OFC ·~ ...,. Rolltop IOlld oak d••k, ...,.... ..... ..~t.r~ ............ u • Fl 0 k c II I 1&111 ... _ ......... , ... •cf .. ' 0 d t •••• ••••••••••••••••• 54" wide ••new \4 Tt•lll ti• •••· Senyo color VCR 4200 4 " " e re n x-....., .....~ ... 7I 'll ~ ~... 11•-Honda, Toyota, Dateun, .. v .. g•noy. oo Y-9 de clothH Clarinet· _.._ 13 '••• ....... 5· N · dMllo brll10I condltlOn. ..,.., -.... ._,..., ,,.....,, ---~ all m.ic a1M doee h Pino end phone voice 1ampe end ~lee. Fri & """""' &!I . ....__,., .._... ew, never uHd New 15000 down with xlnt with T Box !37021 031·2040 405-4949 •• · .. Nntlel. Shorthend • S•t 3 and 4. WPM 23.12 4 P<*w Burttngton, Qn ez NEWPORT BUCH. FUii l70093~J~7~ 9.9% ftnencing 111111. Call ~fl-W II.JI WJ488 llflt D'• .. :. ~-:, ~ "=--~~ plue. ~unity to ad· Frandaeo Dr. waterbed. ,_ ~ price. Family. ReulM.ble. $900 tor d9talla. ~7ta3 •••••••••••••••••••••• 2'402 Marguerite Pkwy any teue. buya any ur vanoa. al•ry commen-MOVIN" SALE '495 080. 146-4005 or bMI otter. 761-8376 Tape.Deck, reel 10 reel. '78 Ftberform, 22 It., w/ 1M,f;OO~~RN80!NICDE •• I met• MIMlon VlelO over our coat. All 9...,.,. eurate with experience. "' Quadrephonlc 11850 ~~, " .,.. • (A Exit off I· 5) '-......,. ••• "1 ... Cell Cerol, 10 am-12 pm. Furniture, elec1ronlc1, Set of old INhloned woo-Franz Metronome 125, n • w n 0 w s e 5 o tr1r. 1500 It fllh finder, ADVERTISERS 11-• ._......._ ....... Y«Y • _..__....:."'-' ~---".;...."'--557-<>142 drall. equip, Kroy• 10 ded bdrm fum, dbl bed. Boogie board with IMatl ass-a3sti · VHF. TR llbl, Xlnt cond. The price ol lttme •d· ••• -"" ()pen 8und9ya '60 Hond• CVCC Halch· font. ,.,. lllhOI. African $185, 175-15810 130, 5 drwr -~hast '30. . &10.900810 1 51 vertlMd by V9ftlcte dM-I It I 1 It I •• " ~ beck, 43,000 ml, lwr, llMnAIY /ml art, m.lac. 0111, more, Xlnt glrta BdrJJI Country Ult top deak .... s. Fr Prov IHll I M I. , • 1 ltrl In Iha vehicle o1 ... 1. HJ ... 11 t.4300 obo MUST SEL . to C.F.O. of Npl Bch Fin. 848-4594. 2027 Commo-Garden 8.pc Mt Prln-drHMr a mirror •145. U •• ,79 Invader 19• tu• bey/ fled advertlll~ column• 545-5"1 =:~;, F~o':iu;nh•~~ dor•. Newport gesa :•~bed wldr1wer1. ~:·:t!r~h~:9:· /:~• •• ~!!f!'!!!!......... 1111 bo•t.i-260 hp Mere· :;~::_i~ t~:.11~~: 't2.~:Z~~:~k'f0~2~: ,.s:re:.~11,11C:,:1L ... ltlrntgl .-• .,,-.,1-1-H00-o-Nor-o- 0 0-"_-c-.tv-1_c _1_t_1c-k :r.ptng, "tncl. 11ai11t1c11, #iniu"" ~:lhel/~~~..::C2:.~ 551·8'91 · ff~~~~•••••••••#!!f crutaer, "900· 760•1334 tranafer feH, '1tn1nc~ 769-9557, &87-358-4 • •• • -n /Hm~'r1!1 a aptl!Ud• !ord -.·:1•/•••••••••••··,~.;.-1• tllnde, only hu. R<xind trip LA to Chicago. Zodlak Mark II, w/40 hO Bot13~on3~H~~o2toyrr• ~~i ~ut~o""n 'c,...ontro'or, dll(evpollc • ·79 Toyote ¥.T with lhell. * ·1:~~:.11n1rl. 545 -34 15 or t 5T.a'7I u ""' •· ••per. req · -1llft1 -875-25 ta Velld 1 yr &760 value Mere mtr all acoeee & •• " • " ,. • Lot• of extr•L·New "r•. (917PV8) '78 Civic, 45,000 mll11, · Catt 840.0123 ••••'·-·"••••••••••••• · . · • · cond. 13,000 nrm. (714) certlllcatlone or dealer --.. " I 1 t -6 •11 XI t i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilAntlque aolld Mahogany Whit• Fr•nch Provincial Sac S400. cah 873-3481 trlr, mint condition. 840_1282 • documentary pr•p•r•· brlkn. etc. &4995/bat. * '79 320!: euto., A c mov no, mu• -n dreuar. 7 drewer. w/ triple dreuer a night II UL..... '3300. ~8-8830 , llon charoH unleu Mu11Mil.499-4979 <~'1:7501 cond. M•k• off•r. llllllAIY mirror. &295 OBO. 1t111<1. double a etnol• w/wood cabinet ult/ Car top 14' etumlnum rt-11 I ... laf LllHlt otherwlH 1peclllad by '71CHEV 14 ton PU * 79 3201: 4 'Pd .. lo•· _5*....;.,;_2_8M _____ _ IUl m&ft 84M005 mattr ..... l boKtpr1ng1 frHh weter Ht-U°t all ahlng boat, 9.5 Johneon, Only 4 mo. old. All Fl· the llCMlttl...-. w/camper lhelt, '2300 dedl 1778YPC) /tU8 111f FUN ume rMI •l•t• ~ wit. tramee. blown vinyl ~ •1..,.. .. ~ ... •70 xtru. &750. 642·1025 berglUI. Repro of Turn •-= or oner. 982-8770 * ·ao 3201; 5 epd., en/rt. •••••••••••••••••••••• • Ant. buttet. tiger m . clew armchair & lovH .. t, -• ""'.,_.. -of-Century pack.t wtth -'I' (859201() ·a1 19U1U Marte I cenM ~rable but not feet, mint. $878, Aeoord h•nd~arv*d ... wi-•an s..llo Gold N.. ... lil ...... o-.,,,, lb.tW blUit Surr~ ....... n11 .. aide II• BARGAJNI '13 Do.do• * ·ao 528~ auto., an/rt. AM/FM 9*'.-0. a.p., lo nece ... ry. Buey South player. w/cyllnder rcde. -'"' ~ ... .....,. ""'" • ...,.. '"'"!'::': b nd k r49•zOJ) 3" -'-• Laguna Oftlce, COidweii '450 Evee )20-0509 Coffee teble, wtlllt vtnyl. nogreph Watch. Brand LIJ.-1•1 HH C11r1alne. ome1 With full •••••••••••••••••••••• er-ca • • enQ. WOf • \' v ml., .mpg, xtrt ....... n. Banker. C•ll SuMn Roe · Flori! & Danlah oocallo· ,_. Still In ptaatk:. R• •••~·~"••••••••• .. • cover. 12 hr• on on• .al 14l"tl '3000. 49._.721 eve 111-1111 $4995/obo. 112·2357 10 r 1 pp 0 1nt m•n 1, COUECTORS Storybook nel chre. Tbl temp a 1111 $280, a1klng St50. AVON red •tart w/motor cherge. Purch1Hd tor Shay repllcu: pickup• a D£SP£Rlf(I! 208 W. 111, Sant• Ana ..,., ... 8" 1111 831-083CI or 499-1320. Doll•. plcturea. All bargain· 842·2897 mount~ cond, $395 $17,000 offe<ed at a14, coupee . ••to chooH ft CloMd Sundey •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~i..:·~1~7~.9~5~·~·:..· -~98~8:!·90~58!:_. prloed In good condition. Ale••nder doll•. Te<ry LM 080. 8-400!1 000. Pvt peny. 873-3147 from I (0011788) 1s1k. ••n llU . CHOICE INVENTORY '1• ...... , S /R Severer plecH wicker, 648•3088· d o ll• a mlac. EvH I ltrftlt wl1tMt. '77 Starcreft, 17' w/140hp "3093>· Prlcee 11'" ng •I llll TIJIT• Ill VOLU§ALES lmmtoulate. Low ml. ecy ecept maple vanity ptua mite. BHutlful IHded glHI 720-0509 No 30'1. &e00 M. 1 No MercrulNr. $5500. Call ., 11,Hll • Aak lor Tim, 038-1911 Typing/ epelllng/ grem-ltem1. 1173-3460. bookc11eldeak. Prell· IT'S NOT A MIRACLE juat 32 $700. 11411·8387 559-4197 ~~:~. ~~·1 ~~W cc~u~c:: •* If# mer 1klll1 a muat ror A ll••tH 1111 :i:~"ff~~ common HnH. Lo•• FOR SALE '78 9.9 HP IHll, 11•1 15500/ofle r. 840-8709 I I I I 0 LA II EI •••••••••••••••••••••• young buey Senta Ana .1/1................... n•blel 859-9179 llPl)(OX. 10 to 30 lb• per Evlnrude, long ehaft. Chllfl HH 9Yetlwknde. office. Submit employ· HARBOR AREA month. Sefe •nd effec· etec. 111r1er. &460. •••••••••••••••••••••• llW ment hlatory Including APPLIANCE SERVICE RUSTIC DINING TABLE live. JOO% Hll1lacllon 9 8 O • 5 9 9 4 o r lal l•ll ...... I '81 VW d'-1 pick up. All SafM.~LMllng ~~·~:·~~~~~~ .::,~.~~~~17 w~~U,~~~~o~~s C'~n:,::Snd~'J:.'~ e~.'3:~0MB3411. P Newpon. 714/831-3e00. ::'.~~'. !:~' cond. 850 ~·-BeachH• ... •BIYd. Derlene. Santa Ana or Connie at 548-7192. ;~n7·~. 1 H motor. 4M-460t • "Ml 1•11 ~ "" 92702 I llY APPUlllU THk dining room HI, .., " ... ., st·..._ ... c.. pion "" ~ 1•• ••11 I bl /7 h I XI I WIUL-All ... .. ... ., ... 1 IHll laJ/ "" .,.,. ........ b-er nam •••••••••••••••••••••• n.!!·S-uncfav Les 957-8133 • e w c a"· n -_......,.. •••••'•••••••••••••••• 5 pH• cg•· Nice cer. c ......... '11 "•T, ...... _ ~ft. ~...-· -• TE ACHE R • PRE · cond. $e00. 851-0984. • .. 1-4261 ,_.. ... _.,_ ·-· 1---------1 ........... ~~-· SCHOOL,•tmmed lull-Freezer upright, Imperial "" Hom•lll• Generttor, 18' Hobie Cat, yellow w/ 13750. 21 1592·1792 lo ml, elr. auto, tape. •Int 11&111 llllTY'I llme employrMnt, belle-hvy duty commerlcal 27 1BIN 8£DW!th box eprtng, 4x8 ft Cullom ll•te poo1 000 wttta, new. 1550. teq. -.unrlH 11111. Like leH ..... hMetl '8495/ofr. 498·8313, .. -n flt1. Herbor aree. lnlo cult.Llkenew$850/bMt mitt & freme. 150, teble $500. Pl••M cell 5-48-1381 new.12500.875-8181. 831-2750 .-.-"~"1,,,1,.. ""1·2228 645-1291 760 .. 23 1945 Ford Woody W•· ---------& .....,.. • • ..... ..., 4 eves. NEW 20 HP Marine DleMt LIDO 14' plu1 trelltr, race oon. 113,000. '81 CMYy Lu•ury ven, 34, · Teklphc>Qe SalN WHIRLPOOL FREEZER Walnut Hlghbow w/mtrror. TOOL SHED, brand n9W, engine, 2 cy1 w/~ !)Ox. •~u1p . 1141H, e•cel OO~ml, r•fflg; ttereo. -Eam Big Money by the 3 yra old, Ilk• new. 4 deep drawer•. $175. 10•13. $250. &1950. 71"1524-0378 con d . 12 195. Greg 1929 Ford Mod4tl A Town c.pt 1 cnr .. ._.ptuah Int. bHch, 1300 -110001 $250. ·548-9927 E•cellent cond . 844-0364 IHll Ii t Hfl 648·3484 , daye . Sedan,S10,000 Mu11 Hll $16,!500/olr. Satea-Servlce-Leulng week. Call 53e-751t. Coldapot Refrl&!:,;226. 5"5-1~1 NEW ALBACORE POLE •••••'••f!I!•••••••••• 973-7072 -· 842'2219 fVt' CARVER -•••• Cl I 18' L k 1•• HOBIE C•T 1"'7" 1983Studebaker.t.vantt, '77 D d V 00 Ttl .. 11 ... ltllelttn M•ytag Speed or - -w/Penn l. 500SL or 140 au c apun • .. .. , .. "· '5500 875-8 8 o ge '"· (T·t ). Needed lmmedtalely. Frlgkl:i're wuher $99 M. King ea. waterbed. Beau rellll, $66. 548-9832 Century btlY boet, 4 cyt, $8!50. • 1 1· converted, retrlg. alnk, R:l.l.$ ~·ltv1W SllUS ~ ' fO• YOUa NllTMAIOA. JltP" & , 'IM... -•AGLn'ft MJS •II. allA b wt-DI Ideal for etudtrlte or ho-~6-ICl72 hHdboard wtth lighted Grev. $3500. 175-8181 .557-8&40, 831·7180 '56 CHEV 2 dr. wgn. c:teen cpl, ltlerp. $4900. PP. ""°""'4M•"'~''"''w memakera. Hour•. 3•9. Retrlg. 111 cu ft, no troet. mirror. er.:•lve mau, ~~~~~~":n!~ •• IPLAlll !1' ...... ., ...... a cla111c $3000. 780-1287 ~•"°'1,..,l"(l_. 1974 MAZDA Waoon. No NlllnQ. Airport lllM. avocedo. xlnt. $175. heeter. A •0 matching p.m, Winner of Character Full •quip., lmmac. 548-1541 '72 FORD¥· ton, auto, '71 BMW 2002, ale, enrf, NM<I• TLC, low book. Call between 9· 12, 142-8571 night teble. 3 mo old. Boat Pared•. 17• Xlnt &•OOO. (213) 498~937 ·ee OLDS. 04.ltl ... Sup. nMdl aome work $875. Blaupunkt am/Im c.... &1800. He-2572 8'1>-4.,.7. Alter 1 pm, Coat over &1 ,000, HC Electric etove $100, oolor bay crulHr. 12500 or eve conv. excel. cond. full 1&2-2711. New paint and ctlrome, tee-o1!51 o~~~::~hh•~i-v~~;t::I::: '450. 1so.e2ea ~~P~~S.:~~ •h•ll. *'oner. 113.1911. Sptrt1 sundancer, 11'. 60 pwr. s2800. 644-M29. '1111111 YU ~~rit~~r~~':!!i TOPLESS MODELS mo new. runt perf. &150. Love S..(. green & gold I' y11 ... lell IQ fl 1111, never uHd. 'll T-11111 iv. ton. auto, pwr, dlx Int., otter. 714·841-0368 $76 DAY• PAID DAILY 642-8571 pleld, S25. Mull Mii: S.are frMZer, '800. (2131 402-438(>.el-Ml h' $11 750 1----------1 no ••P nee • 828·2583 846-9824 vending machl,,.. (lode, Fut.,., tuner, eater. ttf.n t-8 pm and ~-d• Excepffonef car, Star new c 1•. • · '78 BMW 2002: • speed, ---------1Lady l<enmore apt 11ze gum). e.i ofr 842·5224. A l•t akl, with triller. -.._,,..,, mitt "baby" blue. Owner 644-450'4 eve, 752•24°'4 1/c, am/fm cuutte, Top Sr. Security door wutler, Ilk•~. $150. Wrought Iron Wall Unit Nead• motor. 11200. 12' Udo 1-l. w/trlr $1100, ateo tor 20 yHra hH 1u1t. dye (Roget) loaded, •Int cond. 17000. p«1on up to se.oo per 912-8770 w/4 beveled 1helve1. Sele: Dreuer, blku. mtml lkl boat, 2 ... le<, Sabor&250. Both Xlnt completed tovlng ru-'72 Ford 302·V8. Cullom 714/8'2·2309 hr. Pre1tlg• condom!-135. 846-9824. tool•. tube, lklka. mlec. 45 HP Mere. I 1,000. 575-7173 toretlon Asking S17 000 1 1 111 $20001 f nlum In Newport BMch. UPRIGHT FREEZER 1' COUCH/ LOVESEAT 842-4754, 914-1410 840·7•&8 Excel.. lnn1tm~n1: n • eacr ce or. '73 2002. orig. owner. fffl Capable of being deputl-wtllt•. &60/0BO. $75, on-wt111e • ...-1--• 12 ft Sidney. lmmac: cond. 415-851-&898. 775-221141 -· eng. ucet cond. 15500. zed. 1175-1101 btwn 8-4, Lantz. 751-7079. 497_5223 ,.1 NHI 18' trt 11\111, o/bow, OMC Xlnt for H"arbor or A•• rtulH HH • 855-8298. Moo-Fri. Wuher·Drytr·Refrig ,,..,,._,, "" 120. 100 hr•, tow cvr. Woodbridge Lakt '425 '84 14 MUSTANG conv. •••••••••••••••••••••• i..,7-9-52-81-.-A-u-t-o.-.-,,.-ceHen--11 Ollhwutler·Frec.i KtNO SIZE MATTRESS & •••••••••••••••••••••• c.anv11, &5200/obo. Comp. 833-3411 complete rebuilt, nw WE PAV cond. All HtrH. ,14, Walter/Wlffrtsa Xlnt cond. &48-5848 box aprlng. frame, S50. YAMAHA BaH Amp. 552.-77158 Columbia 15' n-. Saller pelntltlree. orig. rime. ii 500 " ~ .... Fr•nch Re1t1urent ex· 497-!1223. Heed wttn 1 double 15" '74 C-25', mini cond. Lapworth delign. with lac.*· light yellow w/blk TOP llWI ,._ · 4•4 -..vv llll per. Apply. 3421 VI• Portable dllhwUhtr. but· 4 ~ tUf'ted twlvel di· PV •P••IC•r cabinet. Lot• of equip, wlll Mii or Treller. XLNT Cond . tntr. a top. amog cert. w-' Lido, Newport Beech char blk top. &50 .... ..,,. 1111 Fender B••• Pr~11ton trade. 875-5"1 •2150 .... •••1 $10,950 080. d1y1 Fii 110 •••1 •• r.:••••••••••••••••• from 10 AM to 3 PM. 5#-0120, 548-9337 n ng rm ;4~~3787 · Guitar with ceee ~ .,.. • · .....,__... 8 4 & • 8 2 2 2 . • v • • AUi Ma .,... '11 •II. IAPll ,,, .. , ,,,,, GIBSON AIR SWEEP I tr•• -•II In excellent rHI lllhln~··· 18' lrieMI H + 1111 832~ae.llll Automatfc:, power •t• •••• ,............ ••••• 13000 BTU air condltlo-2f twn m!1tootr .. ~· Ht• w condition. Akim. 10HP ' heevy Fully equipped, lncludel '65 BUICK SPECIAL ...,..,... r I n g a • I r 0 0 n d .• •.11 .... /,'-'·•' ner, &200. 145-8988. ramee • · a eye-llMlll 1 •-duty 1111 b•d trlr. Xtnt lnbollfd dleMI, allp avail. 2 dr, ru"" ............ S950. 24e0 H#t'>Or Blvd. (1ASW098) ~.::'!........... ltt comforter w duet ruf. ' "Wr'm oond. &1495. 7CI0-1450 123.500. Pvt. Pty. -931~ COSTA MESA CARPORT SALE : Sun SEARS'alactrlc dry•r, fie &50. Btn lthr 8' c:ou¢\, BOSTON WHALER 13W 55~28 Mt-•111 tw788 9:30-4. Furn, tooll, Had· $125. Elec1r~lc Mntor, chair, ottoman 1150. 2 Oretch e lectric gult•r. 40 MPH Johneon, euper 11111 .V. ••• 1••t o• trimmer, fan•. wtr fl.'5-8968. Oriental 1Yl)e er•• ruga 1trlng1, cue, book1. cond. w/tratltr. muat Mil ~I 1115 '87 Ilk• new condition. - -•• • TIYIT• cool•r, much more. Whlrtpoot Eleclrle Ctothee 4X5. 3X4 $50. Mahog. S400obo. 833-8477 aft 5. 497-3331. •••••••••••••••••••••• '3850 080. 831.:Mae WI llJ -" 219Y. Marine Ave. Bal Oryer. 12201 Gd cond. butler coffM tbl $125. Sailboard ·Stock, uMd. 111t! ..... ..,._ Ille. S40. 842-878' 175-i871 OIJJn hnltsn I -8tlltol 38' C.C. Connie '8!50~~~ ~~·2PM 'll P• MIYllT, OLfA1 Olll I 1 tII 1 t 1 I 1 • You won't believe ltl From llndn #If CRI~ wfl7:· rur~i Bu-•• ~.f!.!!! •••• ~f :r::::d.cr::::::~1r:oo IHll llJI' :!~ ~~.:.~~·n:':oo~~ &II TllOll ., ... ,. br••• bed to •t•r•o. •••••••••••••••••••••• ::..,·oewo ,·., m,0·1·-'.... DESKS FOR SALE D.P.·O.W. -'In. (714 ) ~ _, $3500 080. 831-8217 ·n ,......., Ghia. VI 4 __. meny 1tem1 from entl· Girl'• Schwinn Beech ._ v1· •· D••k• and m•tchlng 175-9148, 531-1123 --. -" ...._., • ......... ~to,_. S.t. Sept 4, cruleer, $50. Boy'• Complete !I~ bedrm cflak"I •I taettflc:. price •••••••••••••••••••••• MOVING SALE A/C, eunrool, am/Im 8AM-4PM. a Sun. Sept 27-tnch.1._~oht weight Mt with mattr ...... Like 11 1550. Rep1•cement 71 25' Cabin CrulMr. lty-41 Pt........ '14 & '85..T~Blrda cue. SIN9r. GOod cond. 5, 9AM-3PM. 309 Onyx. 10-epd, ~. Ne9rly new new. $300. 978·1037 coet 12300. CALL DAWN bridge, VHF, ROF, dingy. Excellent ~ Har· $1500/12950 Xlnl cond $2850. 955·8359 dye, Btllboe llland. Exercycle S50. 548-30ae 540-8338 ' 9-5Pm M·f'. 833-8800 Loec1ed. 114,000. (714) bor loc. Near Public Greet value & od trantp. 831•3472 •vH./080. ~;;;;~-:-:-:;;-:7;;:-.;:::--;:-;;:1:-:--:---::--:-::---:--:-J..~:.....:..~-----1-=~-:-:--=---=--=--=--i.:5~94~~-14~22~----Dock. $15.000. 5~2328 148--4504 648-8!113, 873-41"5. PATIO SALE ANTIQUES Man'• 5 lpd bMch c:rul· Lro IOlld Pecan dHk Pec>t>le ~need People '112 Doree11, 18 ft CC, II· BARGAINI Ax ... -upper for a "JUNOUE," Furn, di. ..,, &175, call Douo at orig. 0011 seoo, He'. . That 1 what the btl'QI .... 75 HP Evtnrude SLIPS avell. Huntington Repllc• of 193• Frazier· -11111 ldlool •• 74 Capri, 11000. h••· bric-a-brac, coke 840·!1100 .,., 19, ii to $300. 536-7022 DAILY PILOT OB Heed. "alvan11ed H • r b our B • Y. NMh, aharp, fun & ci... Top dollar• for Sport• 49._.721 eva mach. Sat 4 & Sun 5, 5:30PM . SERVICE DIRECTOR "' 1 1 4 • 8 4 0 • 6 5 4 5 , lie. VW eng. ~~ 9am·4pm. 213 Topaz. 8 Pc Oak o.n Set $300. 4 · Y Haller. In w•t•r now. 848-77M. 2575 nil. Allclng . Car,•, Bt.io~. Camper•. lltll•• 1111 Bal Ille. llAOI 1111111171 Potter bed, ctlMt .. ctw ..... aboutl Skip •viii. 873-M33 849-2746 ew 914 •• Audi. • ••••••••••••••••••••• •·n....-•-•-· '· SCHWINN 031.-.288 &150. 4 Pc Mahogany ---IH!'t IJHI I .__.. 4 -~• ~ fflf AS for U/C MGR ~ ,...._..,. bdrm Mt S150. 25" RCA Ml ,,... •-----••SUPEA.PAT.0•SALE•• * WAITll + Color TV '200. 7eo-o213 Boat picture ads provide ci:::i~·1i~·;.·;~;b~·:t l.AAQa)ijE£PwLE.R -.aw ... 502 E. lay Av. GrMl 18; Unl·SHt, Cook Broe. fabed, 1 150. 15" aolld 183e H.cktrcrltt ssooo'. ~"!~W~.-.. 18711 8eedl 8fYd, awlmwMr, at!ortt, pant1, bere. Shimano DX pa-dlfome wtleela, '20 ea. ~ (2-13) ~ .......-••J E•P-. a HUNTINGTON &EACH odd• & ende. Frl·Mon, only. Todd 538-9832. Ooubl• mattr .. 1, bOU· •'9 -.., ..,...... _, ·10 Meroadee 2806EL Not running. nd• wor11. $2000/obo. 641·0288 mag -------Over 100 new & uaed Mtroedae-Benz. Come In & oonllder our i.uo ar- rengemente or tong term nnenclng. HOlae of lmportl, Inc. DIAL 213 or 714 137.2333 •n Mercedea 450SL. new r9dlal llr9I.. _,. oond, lo ml. &24,000. 846-7430 '75 MBZ 2400. Per1 cond. All pwr, Ale, 21mp9, •1eoo1otr. 1-.21o.tt12 dretMI, kldt' clothee. dale. Good condition ~78 o0·, 11' .--.-.1 -.. IHt H~I ......,_ p.-Lot la•lm 10-8. -pf1nps llnd frame, blown ~ Jeaml Jet. 350 Olde. lo o.ry~ WllTD! Clllll .... SCHWINN 9 Ir la. red, Ylnyl armc:h9lt' and loYe-$ G nra. muat ... to "PP'• Ila. •••••••••••••••••••••• Bantem bike, trelnlng ... ,. l\and-Q~ Mex!-~~ ct•l•I Tandem lr•il•r. •l alP/llllllT -.:,;;.=;:::iiiii;iiii;;;iii;;iiii~~ ·~ :!~~ ::.:!'.'.: whMla S58 845-89Cl8 can COffM tabl•, whit• 69~e-'5400. 848-5778 2524 Hwt>or BIYd .. CM ,. w.. pon ·~ IWAP mlJ ' . . vinyl, floret a.nd Danlah -11 ft ......... 549-8023 145-mO ilin19ifJll• lntr. 1 ' 72' E'Yfl(y Sunday, 8am-3pm. SCHWINN conv, blue, Pl· ooculonll chalre, tablt 8!1 HP outboard wit"' '7" Bl••er 4w4, Rebuilt '1 I -1141 Orenge Cout Colleg41. xle bike. training~. lamp and plc!Ur•. Bar· '' " -" I IATI I •••••••••••••••••••••• Falrvlew I Arlington, $56. 845-aNa. g1ln priced In oood trir.v 84+%111 trane,, xtnl cond. '3500. 310 Llttbaodt. Very clean '73 MIDGET bocty In U · Cotta M .... AdmlNlon Boy'• Mlddl••lz.• llght· cond. 546-3011 ..... __,.,,_ Mike 831•7570 wllh 1unrool, deluxe cal. ahape, 'ng nMd• Ir•• to buyere. Seller weight 10 epeed 130 ___ a..rrJt __ ,i_,,, :::;;-""0•••••••••••• '10 Seoul 4x4, 4 cyt. rune Interior, atereo. etc. w o' le • • • k In g JWeNatlonl/ Info. N 1 E • 1 · .,......,. .,.... J .,_,...J .., 1141 J':· NMdl eome wen. (605tl s10001080, eel aft 4:30, 556-5880 .~r},, n~ •• xercyc •· •••••••••••••••••••••• ;::~~•••••••••••• t500 080 ••• -•2. •HJI 141-154CI. ~~~~~~~~~l.i..,.,~~· .,..~a..;~....,....~~---ISTERLING SILVER 41 ....,.. llH _._ -· .:: ~1u1-P'-Gland Baroque by ...,...._ '85 INTEANATIONAL Tr• • 11J Biii Muey Toyota ,,,_, 114' BIO MOVING 8ALE·9AM .'flu9la, W a 1'11 c •. S 1tO0 XltiC cond. 148-5&48 nllll, 01200, 4x4, USEO ,. .. _ & TRUCKS 19202 Beach etvd. Tl'H•••••••••••••••••• Sat Only. 1813 Pond• .. taU./6 Nlf 916-9058. $8501080 645-IHI """° Hntlngtn 8d1 982-4129 •ea OS* c.dett•. Good rota St. CM (Meaa ...................... 1981 Puc:h Mo!J9d, xlnt ..· COME IN OR CAU FOR i---...:;... ______ , ~~ortellon 1500. Verde). HW J21:/n. /!!!!1!T. ......... l!J.f cond. 12~~·-0384 ~ .......... !~ ~ l'!!~Y!~~le~!!. 43 aft 4pm. ANTIQUE GARAGE SALE Redwood x d~lng, M•n'• appx 1ct l-'IV82 .,....._,_/ '11 • ....,, TIRI _....ft 1ow'="-, *•__.._t ~ ,._,,, 114' • Hundred• of lteme for 4-20' Iona: atao redWood diamond rtng apr 17100 --.,_, ....,. ..-a•-• ~ --· -~ •••~••••••••••••••••• ..... Chrt. 13 .... Mir· fencing. C .. Jim or Ken •k '3200. u;.92j9 PIP hlfll Ill• Longb•d Pickup with 18211 IEACH Bl.VD. dlllon, CIHn, AM/FM 'l• .... rore $4.-$15. Brlc>•brac anytime, 775-1491. ·. •••••••••••••••••••••• • • t r • 9 a• t • n k HUNTINClTOH BEACH radio. 2 new tlrel '83 11-2 dOOt dltMI, 114812) 2a. to '5. Fri only 1822 ~~tail Cor 1 U...,._ 1111 Honda MO, 8 epd. Auna (1M15t:s3)"9dueed 10 Mt.-7 ... 1111 cenH paid a MUST ••• Monro'illa, CM ""·-·-· ron. ner •••••••••••••••••••••• grMtl ltOO 080. tntl , SELLI Catt 175-3017 or ... "GAC.:i~3~LE ~::;:!:~.u=.1~H •=.=.. 'l1;:. :'~-::C!1::. Top Dalar ..... .,-~-2-~_1_3a_._2_10_Z._Al_C_,-4' HS~A tooi.. t\ouMtlold, bllc•. !'P. ............ 11.!f w111nna t400. 83CM812 Hntlngtn 1a1 tea.oe29 Paiit ~; A:-,~'Z'!· .• xr~ ~: ,.... HM moped, beda. 3225 0.. SHIH TZU AKC PUPF'tES, 31792 Cemlno Capl-74 aeo .........ia, I epd 2 Mu11 Hll 1175 D1t1un 562•5297 .,_ •••••••••••••••••:.·.";1' kot• CMIP llne, Fe/M, a.or· etrano, a.n Juan Capt. ~ 12 000 mi f'tdcup. G...at condition. For YOAJI Carl YARD SALE SAT. M tad color•. Guar. from etreno Into 1-... ' • New tlrH , ehooke I. Jl•I• I -'711210, 2 dr, 4 9'1d. A.JC Haetlld n.,.,..., chlldren' 1185. 639-0925 •93-1023 28' ErlceOn Fiiiy equls>PICf crwaa. NIO. 72 ~ ... Alklna 12400 Llllull ...., AM/FM SI plllt MPG, & adllt\I' clothee, decor. Old Engllah Sheep Dog, ,,_.,_ llff 8 ulla, IJHF, compeae, ~ '73 HONDA 500-4 Darlene, 4'2·3321 or atn HeRof 9Mf. wht, clean. UUO. pea, bed & bath Item•. femele, 10 moe. old. ;m....-.1•••••••••••• Pwfect condition 111.&00 Full..!:!"-1750 or 10 831.....,5. Coata MeM 540-N30 "3-93e6 tome tum., many '"'90. '225. CUii. 597.2279 R•dlal arm Hw, UH 123-4&e7 inM• ...._. M2.e7 'II LR .... ,, gde. 1021 Concord 81, . 080, w/ttand and Vamafle TY-IOA,. nit°' "'"' Pl'emMn pf1oel 0712 402.13500· Muat ... MeN North. A l>Mt.lllful 9orlol, Mlle bl9de. 848-4008 lrl•I• 080• Pert•ol, Wllh Ftwol•H llh•ll. s>eld for eny Uled w ::_;-· 9n-oee7 or 14 mo, A.KC, Needllarge 1 • ._, a.•1 'YfJ(y c:1e11n1 (\X3111t) (foreign 0t dorMatlcl ___ 1_80 ____ _ . Fllh Patee, RMta. 10 IPd yard. He-1528 .,,.,,....,,, ,., Se1 your courM for faet aatee ... 1n condltlOn. 'H 280ZX ClL P~age. llJSTER .... / .... 1*1 Harbor IMS. Gercten GrO¥t ........... 11•=···· blk•. 8ar9aln1 Frt-Su •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 h O lly Pll b t let fAllll& 1•1 •1M 1111 T I Ilk• new. HK mll••· M . 211 e: 11Ch 81. CM. R~t.~01ook~o~~·,n~;~ A,:~~~~::!; wdt Ea , haS t odt ot~·PO u,,,. Mint oond. euu under 18202~ti°I::. ee1-l2t6'or ..,.5-0112 'M t12, el orig. a epd, Eleo. lyp•wrlt•r, blkH, OBO. 913-5201att1:~ a record p1eyer41a.OO: a · ac • ur ay, ,.., 8 Y wtrr:.=; N Ml'O MOO. Hntlngtn 8dl 112.oen ·1112t0, ~t ~ red, "'"11 ~MOOG. drtll P'Mlo t " .-w, 1r111er ,,_ fi ·'JVO" tabla AM /llM Piiot wlll offer you ad space ... M>4 ·n DATSUN eel cer. 116001090. 840-7912 or~. 1 more.141-7518 ••••• !! •• "··••••II.ff :-'~adlo~ :1~ that"°' only delcrlt>M your " ·u t1ond• G•tdwlno wtltltll, -...o, rN09. 71K ..... 7317 ':.!.'o"~7~• ~ 8: ~ T;J:: =:i.!.,-:~ beltwoom r.~ tP'i ~t. but pk:tu,.. Hu well. .,,._..~=: ~.1~.:JMHllP ·7,:_ ~.o::"::,: ~l'.£ :' ... -i='. =:s :~."rm":;; "" *· 848-S4219'11. =:.1 .::' ~ The prtc9 la prant~ to ,. '7l ,_.. v!... =(1Mlll011 '•'· muet H ll 1uoo. D•Y•.=::o:,••4: ,,_.. 21• c.ai Pt. 114 .,.., Golden~ door wall oabln•f a buoy your aptr1t1 --& n we X1t11 OOftd, "*" xtt-. -• -•• 11.11bow l\hd 181 Utl. ewe. =:*-"',,'x:..lf!,•' • ..!...'"'no· .··mart1tt,, '"' o..,,,_n'l,. 1"!"00.....,.00·.. t8ke the pk:ture, and only S40 Niii ...-• ....,.,. 11000 12411 r .... 1.1 \h~a S-111 o:i..11 ,_, .,., -71-11.-1-e-'11.-.'---,_.-, -.,..-.._ .... ...... ""'' ... • .,.,.,,, .......,1 • ~ T~ ....,,... Olllfl 1mm1111_, :mni. ......... ,. ... "n' Air. 11eNO. •.ooo ...i. ••y •• I• . 497-7052 "°"· hore~ titan •t·H0.00; If you provide the picture for 8 .. ..,._._ .. __, ain 11aoa leldl lhd. for your vettlol•. Do· -lldif'i w..e ~ ~ -, ... 1 ,. To00octhome:a,.m1x ~lrl • rtd lnt "•' 2COIUmn3"9d. 1:mn1'.-;."l~T..1'1'.ll ldlll2.ollt mullcortqretgn. •Y•HH• ".........,.. • 2...,.. or 8• lemerd mlll0 ernall)-'26,00; MW .., ld .. I tot tM .... ~-111 ..... Qtrla Bunk hdl with 1,~·~ '4CM7tf ' loor mate (4~IO.OO; ,_..,_.!! '11 PORD C7IO HMvy ~;;..;..~;......____ ""'liiilii•• L.addefa, DrMMf. Oto-,... "" 14 "'°" t alloY For further detalll •bout how =~ ":.:. i:,.·.::: duty van. tr '*'· ..,_. .....__ .._..,, • "* I Top. To good hOIN, !Mia °"• ~BMW'I Ht ol rw & =· to4'J • one ton lit .... ilde doOrl l m-ns.iiiif.::m ...... 148 T.....,,. Road tlOP(OK 3 "'°· Good w/ .GO: two new OOfto • DelfY Pflot boat pkJtUN 8d8 '_... I roll• Nit M1nW...... 6iiM itllllf eo.e. _..... 714-1tot oNld,., 841 tt0-4 ,..,.,.., ...., lleftld ,., oan work for you end to """· . , Mor· G!MraM..d.•-~ 1111\ ... _ ....... ,..-.-s, An ••bY '""lllH, trt'/ dtal llret tH/70 Hf' a':..~-&::: dri¥t ,,_, Mllifllllft .,_ ...... ""9 a=.=i:=o:.~ bfd.~.-.· ~=:~= =~=~=Wyl..ee. _....,, •·••••• 11100 • ..-MH011. =,•r.u=-~ Y"" In .. rtoht dlNotlon re r "'e d Io 1 Ra flew. t ,41G 010. to find th• flom• you Ha.,. ~ IO ... ot~lnet·H0.00. Cell 14 a. I t 1 I w • •, ..... 142..,,. am .., ... a. It.... ....~n•. 111.w _.. ... ~I I ' •• f!W..~ •••••• ~.~'!.~!lf,,!ttt ......• ~.~~/fl!~....... . .~ ...... MM.~ •••••. MW..PllJ( •• : ••• , ••• M'lll.Flll.: ••••••••• IAWr.flM.......... M.8'1. ...•..•••• rtmr., ... ,., ... l.~ff DA¥.! ......... II.ti ~ .......... N.fl '1/tMffP ...... l.'.ff F."1.'ttm ...... l!lf '1111. ........... 11.!f 9.~ .. .:..... . • .... ;;,o .. llM ~ff:':;;·;,-" .. eo.;.11 ~~~::~~~"'!!11!1~~ ... t11t. ...... btk Hit I ..... ~~ ,,, .... ..... .,. AAlllT '1' •Ul'll' lllTLI ... • "" _., ~. = oonc1. ~ :-fl'k ••••· Wen M•oh. 'II .. '89 -In .iiovi. atw.o .... HO. t&lllll• >tint oond --illcitl'a, lntl .. 1 t 11111e new.2r1u,n1• Mecti eounct, nOa tonw IOf IM l«oea4 Md belt lmYIT1l I• ~000. M1·t2M 1JW I x1n1. nett front-.~ ..., PON WM"*' "6M171 ...... tuMOOI wnllffl ,,.," QrH L. UIO 004~ won&, nwat ... by HltoUOll oJ n•w •n.t Air~~ ....... lrllflt';, ' 200 rnl by d•~ w/o Ulir't - -•n tHI Teroa laiton 1 .. 1 ---_,,.1 MIOOIOIO. "°"°"'· 080 M•e ~, .... tt lat l1IOO. "81oti, u..O lulotc1 ifr"Or1119e rtldlo I 1 cute 01111 lht Wf oll or ov1rhHtln9 for YIMCWJ lmmM •41K ml • ·•--.-.-644..otl •ft lllUt>lt dllHI di• l:S1·14l4117$-to24 Count~ todlyf •21Jt). rm. rr.: p .. t Yf, 1"9 tor rnotOf· '71 OutllU luprer:,e alt 1ea1h;, a1.Upkt, Ptw'. 'II lllAll I /I '11 TIYITI •unr~I. a/o, ~ec:t 11.: '69 Byg. No fnalnt. ~ ~ llLY •Zllll ••,7i•Pl.ii• •••• :;.: 1700. 641-Hll :&,~·l'~°tt:},to; , AIC new llr11 & tuneup. P .., =___. reo1 mo. o rta, Pert•. HOO. 111·103?, MWAU ..,,,,,.. Wlft'a 0 1r I UK '"' ........ OILIU OllH 37 DK ml, 111nt cond. 640·6"8 Do /Ouall ltt OtlltfJ l••IH #•II Hfl 1fr.nr.d t1Af ~6·0771 1111 -+tu LOW mllet with.., oond . '°200· Alan 494·•11• '71vw411 8!DAN Nrw1o11rr llAOH ....... • .. ...... • •••••••• rr... • •• .......... • '68 8pHd1ter. Need a Oap. 0011 15408, r••I· & power llMl'tno '83 BAJA IUO 1036 eng, L00111 and runa gr111. 32 UI..... t paaaanger !fth roof ''JI MllTAlll ''JI Plf, lntW r11torln~. co;:f· orig. du1112•n. total ot pay. •1111 lood cond. I 1000. mpg. S1400, tea-0206 111111 0r..,.c.-, ttoll Wind' Olfllelor all 2 Door In lmoke oray Very 1111:1x;1111 many .::'::1:. ~::11: ~ 1~un1 ~~~~· :r;. 4<~ l~t~~~hl ~~~~°lf~ 111~:·:~~·.~llnt 00!\d. ·~~.:,o~::::io:Mrr:J Jt~~r116:J~d, 8~~ d~~~ wtth =-~Re;· air. & (221WVT~jl';' to Ill! extrul (2QU~ l:OOO~afi~.t o p.or a magnon HnUnglnllct'l902-oi29 ~~r:~:hlonutt." ::~oi' .caae '11300.S7U742. 111•2111 ~1~:0;or.r:: .. -:i: a magnon ~:~~~ f:'~~i:: • '76 COAOLLA 8-45·2376, 875-903S H vw lug. Cle~n. 32 CMllJM Hll cond .. alyllud •IHI • Hntlng4on acn 902-0129 Hnltnotn left 902-oe29 '67 PORSCHE • Auna good. 11900 or "Jl lllYllTllll ~~7~IO te:':~:,911475, •••••••••••••••••••••• wh11o':; 1uto .. con101e. •88 Muttang 289, POW« •19 Plymouth Horizon ... ~I orig. No :OJ~5543 pont1ac /" .. ""'U mall• otter. 902·S710 IJICll cond 57 000 ml '7" vw'conv,.,ttble TIE UllllT IOM 91 ponti~I' / ... "'"'U 1teertno. New p1lnt, bat· TC-5, 29,000 ~~·.,•FfMnt ~ '11 TIYOT· •uoo. OenhM e31.e&4s: " .. llL1m11 a magnon ""' MOI 11ry. ralMd letter 11111 cond. Auto. llrl ..... • 'la Penellt 114 2.0 " Mini cond. VI/fl/ low ml, belted ridleli. Qold 13500/bat ofr. D38-2951 Prof. r11tored, red w. Harbor Blvd 1.t Fair Or TllOIL 72 VW Super Blltle, •Int 19780. 1-528-4119 of late model, low mll•e· • Harbor Blvd 11 Fair Or nugget mag whla. Air. 'll p1oo, Ytllrt black Int. $5800 or offer. In Coata.MNa Llftbacll (tCU0548) mechanical, MW tlrM & • s 8 ga C1dlllaca In Southern 1n.Oo1ta .,.... oond. R1bll eng. 12200 •J 545.9131 x 114 5411-4300 54g..1457 1ren1.· 12soo. 497.4163 . ~~ 10 ~~~11 t< •:•:r0. ·~~ ce111orn1a1 811 ua tod1y1 pant' /"•-""" 549_.300 649•1457 Firm. 543.29te s cy11ncser Mden (51901 '81 358B. Yellow. Excel-·so 4 Whl drive wagon. QL 14311 '71 Camper. Niida pelnt. 13260/obo. 494·4592 llAllll lat MICll U '11 ftrtl Es0trf '11 Ftrtl lllflll 81111 lent oond. $5700 or trade Cu1tom, loaded. $8000. Bill Maxey Toyola Auna very well. S1S95 '74 Panel eu1! 10,000 ml OAllLUO H•rbol Blvd at l'alr Or Biii Muey Toyot1 s.42•9771 8•5-e425, 842-3404 19202 9Nch Blvd. 213·592·2110 on motor AM/FM caN (1BOA41S) ~to Automatic, pwc. 1t11tlng 19202 Blach Blvd. Hnllngtn acn 902-48211 "1 ·-1 I .... . S"' 82""' 20COOOSHT'!~rE8~d. r.~n p300oel~~1••7 IMll & air oond .• (18HN54t) Hnllngtn Sch 902..oe29 'OS 912 Aabullt engine. '74 DL, tunrl. gd lnt/1.11t, -, _.,,. w equ ..... er. ....,. v• .. .., .. _._ .,....,. .... • .. Ill Oood cond. Bat offer. AM/FM atereo, AC. Auna ·74 Toyota CO<olla wagon. 1 owner, low mileage, y~ 1111 141 1111 '03 Nova Wgn, 8 cyt auto, ~~~-:=-i~. • f~IJ!f ....... : .. ~f 842-0182, 551-8829 great $1000 87$-63118 Aulo.Au72K ":!:· S113°;J; new paint, mint cond, .:i::••••••••••••••••• • fair cond. Need1 eng Hnllngtn Bct'l 902-0829 Biii MIQY T~ta lnHll 11SS fint• 1115 ~o. c~~ l.5 &4._5063: 12750 ot>o.•99-1882 #1 Yeht ltlltr ·1s Cad Blarrlti company work. USO/bat ofr. '71FOAD Maverick. Oood Hn~~~ ~2~211 .~~J!I~~!_ .. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••"••••••••••••••••••• ·13 Bug Qood condition fl .,..,, .__.., car. nu tlr11. ate. Loaded 548·4.109 d • 1 • __ , --·• '74 Renault R-12, 4 1pd, 4 '71 TOYOTA fd••~ 1111 wilt wired Int., nu bralcM __ ,, 0300. Wkdl.' only '82 Blacayne, 2 dr, s cyt, ra6c,: 4114~~~ • *?°"· 'II IT MIYUTllU tftrtt, flit wllttl,- door, front whl dr. A/C, CllESSllA 7.9 •• T.i~m"ph••;.•Ry~~;;,· l c I u t c h I 1 2 o o. UUI, lllYIOI S92·558e ext 3 • reb4t 3 tpd, new paint & Showroom cond., Pony r 1 I Ir t Y W II tt It• ~ 1tereo. mu1t aell. S 1050. r • &48-9928 •7 E DO I __. lea .. _ t 1 1 0 r I g o on d '72 COURIER truck, gd. I di brk t 1 • 548--8739 Automatic pwr II-Ing whit•. 25,000 mt. ~nt &II LIAllM 1 L wilt r.... 1""" • r 1 ' ,4 · · o o n d . 1 o on o my nt., '° 1• pt, au 0• (111111) air cond & ateieo ISM8i cond. Extended 11(err., VW '14 Su pr Btl. Nu OVERSEAS DELIVERY beauty. nu lran1, Lo1dtii, t1400/obo. 5 7-1110e 12600/080 648·815' 17800. S55-1035 1211 ...tMw +tu l1J/1 l1'f.H 11Sf ··1•111 AC. AM/FM can. 17. S'tr11t1, chttch, brka. EXPERTS low ml. mint cond, '73 lmpalaStatlon Wagon evM '71 Mu1tang Faalb1c11, Cap. Cost-SlllCO>:,t eo. rffl· •••••••• ••••••••••••• • O O O. 5 5 t • 2 193 or Oood r1dlal1. At.4/FM S 2 1 5 O IO BO PP • 65,000 ml. Orig owner. • new paint. new under #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. Biii Maxey Toyota 552·9549 ca11. Lo ml. $2750 OBO. •••LI Ill 631-0115. 11500. 780-0301 79 Fairmont, air, pa, pb. hood 12 800 5411--8602 dual 15300, total or pay-t9202 Beach Blvd. , 548-8455 .._ 78 s 11 A f radio, htr 4 cyt, 32K ml. • • · menta for 48 month• Hntlngtn BQh 1162-0S29 Beautllul TA6 70. Perfect · ~ YILYI ' ev 11· llro roo • '71 CHEVY WAQON 131V5. 862-4315 '86 Mu1tang Hardtop with $11,085. 12 +lax. IO"~ Interior, perfect top, lllnt Going back to achl muat ltee Harbof Blvd. $8cru51M50, w/w. 57'!,-5.,2551 Looka and runa grill. ,77 F d O d r1bullt eng. 11100 or gnon Df"'l TC ~ '78 Corolla SA6, ale. am/ engine. good drive train. "" 'S8 Bug, reblt eng. COSTA MESA . • or XLNT Tren'I. ISOO. or 1'8n e, new beat a ma 1~-l""-./l\._C Im stereo, lmmoc. 20K sacrfflce. $2500/0BO. new Int, l:lrka. NHd l4t·IHI 140·l4tl C. HI 980-0205 tlrea, brka. 1hock1, S2. · &44-0Ml 1 ll>CIJM060lllt ao ~CfMti? ml only. $3500. 731-8630 850-9105 11700. &42-2219 •• !'!~~••••••••••••••• C,...-1 Hll 500. 54e-eeo2 'OS M t Al ,... 1110 ""::~~~~!6:;'"" 'tl TOYOTA .70 vw eus. reblt eng, nd• 1981 Bertone CQupe, '67 Camero, 8 cyl 250 .:-:1.-.!!•••••••••••••• '73 Ford Maverick, V8, lntr "' eng. r, pony pont'lat ;•u Co"OLU S •• I V•lk•••r.•• 1111 minor work. Muat 11 b.lul. loaded. 118.900 or auto. runt good. good 'll OllYILEI AC, AM/FM 1ter.O. PS. 12400/btt. 5-40-9-459 •••••••• ••••••••••••• $1800/obo.631•90e9 beet offer . Daya cond.'3000.557-5191 auto tr1n1. $1000/beat . Lll1back wtlh air cond., '67 BUG. new eng, palAI & 't80S022)?3-ll!~!!.84; 1ve1 •1• ............... r ••• I ••••• ..,, olr. 833-1450 ..,.._ 0''~ I.II n•1 Hlllbof Blvd at Fair Or ....•.•..•..•••.••.•.. LUU A 1112 WI (lBELU56) uphol. Atklng $1800 '80 Rabbit OleHI, air, )8 .. .....,.. • --n "' •• ... •u• ~ In ,._t• .. __ •, oeo. 645-2547 (Pat) am/Im cw~ 4 dr. 5 apd, $2000/obo. 8113-2209 lbtlea.W:ftH -·12 Ford LID...Beau..W. ......................... """"' .. - em M!.'!'~oyota '76 vw Super B1111e S5200. 780-1334 ~8~g.'C°ai1~~~o~d& Cinr.111 Hll ~.:.C":~,ge;~h11dC:.~f ~c;":,1' cond. S1595 or '10 lltls, 1•111 549·t300 549-1457 . '°' TUii 4 Miii < $345.42 111202 Beach Blvd. Conv. Mini cond. Orig '74 pop-top camper, w/ 10 pm. 538-2078 ••••••••••••••o•••••• tf' air· cond auto • 548•2322 6 Cyllnd1r, 4 dr. with ORAN PRIX 1977 Beat I I f I & b I IEE UI fllllTI am m. ·• ·• auto ate pwr 11f' v..,_, condition, nice runner, Hntlngtn BQh 962-0829 owner . Orange/bk. e ec. re~. u ane pwr. air. & brak11. low mli.1' .. very Clea;:, radio. FM/AM atered For Ad Action $6600. 963·1000 Bob 0 . ttove. $4 . 960-5543 A•l••1 U1H We have ' good Hlec-(921XIN) Cl=lc ~85 Falcon RRan-(1AOU178) $2800 obo 846-11248 '74 Bug, 1tlnl cond., nu '60 VW, orig eni, xlnt ;;;;;,;r••••••••;;;j ~~~·r<!!_tN,1EW & USED a, magnon ~00~'94x~~gr'· una. . 81411 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · per month plua tax 48 mont h cloHd end leaae on approved cre- d It. Coet-$15,375; $652. 15 caah required. Come In and Dk fOf de-tall1I ( 16924) Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 urea & paint, 55K rl . cond. 1 owner 1500. •••••••••••••••••••••• '""""'..,. ~ Biii Maxey Toyota 'II ,. ..... 480 ml. $2900/bat. 9 I 10'.i\ Pearl St .• Bal Ille. C= l,n ti '" !:::°~ • !!~!tf ......... 1.!!f 19202 BMch Blvd, A1blt Turbo 400, lharp or dya 873-<1lS6. 1" 'ti YW QlllEIAll h 1 neat pontiac' • '72 Montago Sta Wgn. Hntlnotn Bch 982-0629 lnelde & ou1. Male• offer. '11 JE a of prevloualy owned I arnall vs. auto, PS. PB, 538-9832 . l&OO/ofr. 833-1450 Porache'a, Audi'• and U xtnt cond. 1875/beat olr. ·72 OLDS 9S 1780. !~~~~~~~~ White/tan w/rool. $7350. '70 vw Squareback, aun-Vol.._aw I . &54-8002 Daya 84 t-2873 I~ IUOI llPOllTS 84S-8272. roof, $1800. -Harbol Blvd at Fair Or Evea s.44-5489 V•• H14 494 7664 -Jn Costa M... ••'••••••••••••••••••• s.48 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 63 Bug. lllnt Cond., mutt • ' S4ll"'4300 549•1457 Keep an eye on prices the '79 CUTLASS LS, VS. '74 Vega. ctMn, no derlt1, Mff. $ 1500 080. Make -your lf10PPl"O" II• «5 E Cou1 HWy NeWln town? Claa11n.cs e"-'Y way-be a regular auto, AC. 4 5 K m I • auto, good tranaporta- 712-0100 581-2932; 675-5S40 aler by ualng the Dally NewportBeach canhllpyoumeetmany Find what you want In ol111lllad reader . $3760/080 845-7202 t lon. $SOO /obo . evel. Piiot CIUllflld Ada. 8'73-0900 of your nllda. IM2-5e7S Dally Piiot CIUelflld'I. 842-5e78 Tlfrl. IM8-851S bet. 5 & Sprn, • ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 546·1934. 3 bloclls south of San Otego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete ,body shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M to 5.30 P.M. and 8 A.M . to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • HACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach Tel 752-0900 Call us. W" •0 the r •· 1 sic: 1 • <\Ila R<'>nPO Peugeot Saal> & J.4uSt1rat 1 THEODORE ROllNS FORD Modern sales, service, parts. body, paint & lire depls. . Competitive rates on lease & dally rentala. 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 642·0010 OI' S40-821 I. • JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY 2826 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel 54o-5630 57 Y1ers 'of friendly family service -Orange County"• oldest Lm- coln·Mercury dealership SOUTH COAST DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 54o-0330. RV .. rvlce apecialtata, cuatom van conversions · • • NEWPORT IMPOtn'S 3100 W Coast H1ghw1y, Newport Beach. Tel. ·142·9405/540·1764 The Ferrari HeadQuat1ert. .. • MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES NlWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. Al the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Brlslol behind Victoria Slallon. Sales, Service. Leasing & Parts. We make great deals! 0 HAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor B lvd • Costa Mesa Tel. 5'40-9100. Orenge County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales. Service. Leas- ing • DAVID J. BWILLIPS IUICX-POHl'IAC·MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicla Parkway Laguna Hiiis 837·2•00 0 CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE-AUDl·V'W 415 E Coest Hwy . Newport Beach 673-0900. The only dlal1,.h1p In Orenge County w.th these thrM great' mallea under one 1oofl • ALAM MAGNOM PONTIAC·SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd .• Coate Mesi. Tel. 549-4300. S1le1, Service, LHalng. "Mr. Goodwrench." • CLAlllC AU1'0M091Lll 78.5 Newton Way, Cotta MIN. Tel. 131-1313 "JAGUARS OUR SPECIAL TY" XK 120'1/140'11140'11!--Typee ' a .... -s.rvtoe -Rettorattone Off Pteoen1l1.,.....,.. 17th & 11th In Coet1 MIN • • I 01 LOHGPRE POHTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orenge County"s 'oldest and largest Ponttac dealership Safes. Service. Pans. • DICK MILLIR FIAT/LANCIA "Probably thl lownt priced Flats (n Southern Celllomla" (Located t m!le north of South Coast Plaza near Main St. and Warner Ave. in Santi Ane.) 120 w. Warner. Santa Ane 557·2132 • SAHTA ANA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa An1. Tel. 558·781l. Your Orlgln11 Dedlceled Datsun Dealer. • MIRACLE MAZDA We've moved! Our new location 11 1425 B1k1r Street, Cotti Mesa. Tel. 5•5-3334. Stop by & visit our brend new showroom end Sff why we're the fl Mezd1 dHler In SoYthern Calilorni• Siles. Service. Parts and LHsing. • ANAHltM MAIDA ··o.e,o.c. ...... ~ •• ,,.. ""Ice "--C..." 801 S. Anaheim Blvd., An1helm 956-1820. Juat north of Santa Ana Frwy. on Anahetl'n Blvd C&H ua llr1t1 "WE ARE HARO TO FIND-8UT WORTH IT!" • SADDLllACIC IMW/SUIAIU 28402 Mergu1rl te Pkwy .Avtty Pkwy eiclt We otter wl1at no btnk or lease C°""*'Y can 1 Expertly ataffld. m<* modern service & pans dlpt : 2 One of the Southland'• moet ••P•ri•ncld Ml• & leMlng ataff. 3 Eliminttlon of th• middlemen by lelllng deller direct. 181 ·2040 . Minion v COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd .• Coste Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So. 405. • SUHSff FORD, INC. (Home of WOiie lhl Whale~ 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .• Westminster. Tei. 63&-f()10. • OIANGI COUNTY VOLVO 10120 Gerdln Grove Blvd., Gardin Grove Tel. 530·11110. E11clu1ively Volvo to cover 111 your Volvo requlrementl . New•Ulld•Salfl•L ... ing•Parts•Setvlce•Body Shop Freeway clOM in the ne1rt of Orange County 11 Gatden Grove Blvd. & Btookhurlt. 0 C..OHMIU CHIYIOLIT .2828 H1rbor Blvd •• Coate Mesa. 0..-20 yura MrVlng Orange County! Salea, leaalng. e.vlce. Cell ~·1200; apecial perta llne. ~-!MOO; body shop line; 7M-<MC'I ' IOY CARYN ltOU.S ltOYCMMW 1540 J1mbor•• Ro1d, Newport BMch. 640-6444. S1l11, !*vice, Parte And Leasing. • COllMllR DeLILLO CMIYROLllT ,,om'Mlrty Groct'I Ctlevroeee) 11211 llalof'l llvd., Hunttngton ~ New. U98d ....... ~. ,.,. • ..,. come by Ind .. our Huie ln\4ll•ri 7 ...... , r FOR FUR~HER INFORMA~IC)N, ()R ' TO BE PLACED N THIS AD, CONTACT YOUB . DAILY PILOT REP . • • '"' Or~ COMt DAILY PILOT~, hpt.,,_ I, 1812 ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~m,. N.JBri#.W ~~ -=!-~1 --~~ .mcaU:!*"".uu HA Tiit ...... ......... .. ... OP NO'IQ OF.ft or , ... '90 . ..,.., f Pl11:1 ('1alnttlf);wa ftl:llan T.A a.; I TM~ P"MM .. ~ m· ~ --SL Q, rl l .O.llJMCl"Cou,ANV•Nt (Opc .. t~No D tMltO 8K0·'1D ~M ~~o:.: ...,...__ ITWOtUD T"l.'VIL. 0' H6Uot It'*"'~ t _. AN f PHIT: ON 0 r.:.=:i; T""' .. 1.1110.r lltt 9'-wn,. et an__., INuecl COfU'OMTION • • OAOHI, U11 r~ ...... NIW T OIVIO 'LAZA Ht. 1 ., ... , tf THC*M J TMOI¥' .,,!ft ...,!Md .... Of !Mii 1111 Nit IO, 1tQ 11J !tie ~ Tr1111 .. 11/lltr tllt It ••lllt 00.1• ..._,, Oa*at111t tHlt Ol•lt lll'lfil.L_New11ott teetll. tllct 001\0TH• .i. 'f•AOIY. A,.~ WLL AT l'UMJO AUGTION a.t. CouMy o4 0r-... ltMe Of ~ Cl9lld of lnllt WlU llU -''OIHI, 1110 •. 1. 1 ,,., ... ~-T,.nsletofti wllH• ••1tl11... -" .._.._ .._......_. • ...._ 'NI THI HICIHUT •ODI" '0" ~llPCl'l•~lt!Wed AT lll'UIL.IC .AUCTIOH TO 'THI oorll0'1tlor\, 1111 H w. Ard..,., ,_ ~.,.. c~. 111 ..... ta "· o. N',.·~ ---. ----OAIH ~ • tlllllt Of .... In In rtvot or Ketlll•en ,,.,,," .. HtOHllT 11001.-'o" OAIH ~ltrnl, f~ UtH. ~Wall~ewport ••""' .,... ~ .t dl'8fa and oonUn•••t A I :=~ if IM \Mll9d oo:= E oredll•> IN..-.. c. (peyeDle • tllM of Nit 111 lewtul Tiiie ~le GonduOlef ~ 1 lttte et c.Mfofnle t4, • redlton of Mlcha•I O. OI' IMS • . tiat tlld ~ J1 n 'Olan .. 1vl11u"t money of '" Urtlteo ltttMI a11 OOfllOflllOn ltllHI ~:::.; t 11 Ylt -.a.,...,. .. .._.• lie IMM.. titt•t II.cl t:= •ho ,... ... __ • -lllli by II l.lftdlt ._ •), eflOWlnl I net ....... of tlgM, ... lftd lnMtwt ~IO AICMAI, 11\CJ, w...; Newpon ' c~ ITIV& WILLIAMI. or Ille ............ NOTIOI .. HIMaY _,,..N, tl\M Dotd ol """ In tllt property •n.ata u tot11elty dUO on laid Ind now lllld b'f" undlr Mid°"' l.Mry H. lchatt .... Tran•l•r•!1.WllOU b1.1eln•H ,y be otherw 1n ... tec1 011 WodllHd•Y· ••Pl•lllll•t _2~j ........,.., deaOttbod: =.::::"' on "" dlt• Of Ill• Of TNll In .. propeny llerelnlfter lecrOlary TNI ~ .. oonfue(ed lly I addr-. le a-1rW1e A~ City OM wW aNJ/OI •tate: 1N2, at 1.00 o'CllOC* Lltl, Of -T fll U IT 01': H 0 "M AN L • of Mid tucutton, I M¥O ~: Thie .... __.., -ltled wttll tllt ..... ~. Of Coot• ....... County °' Orwlto· A peUUon bM been Wed day. In lllt roo111 .. , Uld• fOf WA""'-'I end JOAN "· WAllHM. llMld ~ .. tM right, tltl• end T.WtTOfll· GAAHAM OATU aM • ~71.c:W2.ot °'.,. eouniy on TNt ..::=,~-;;:. wttn N ••;:. c:.='=' ... ".,...,,.. • !!!!! oeo. "u~,.ot i~'" the ::':r,'::.!n:.'':':.'1.eir.n~ ~-=~~~~ =.t • :e;:' p~o=r~c:::~I ~~e~~6~~~.~:;r. ,,_ .. °"""" aatk of OtlflOI OOuntY on dMOttliedln...,.. _Al --Ill u.,. ..... r • • llCUfUl9 IPVICI. ......... OelNorftla oorpo(at~ Ot•ne• ••••• of Otllfornla, COMPANY, INC ... oorporation ,Ubll1htd Orengo Co .. I Dall~ A14UM I, tN2. • ...... 11• ...,,_, ............ -111• 1&y nictu.Uftl that Ji tolO Hol1ft .,..._,, llll't toe. IA .....,,.. o-nw 11 IMO M flllr'!Md M toilowt: TIMI lmltft'f liliaoorded May ti, 1Nt • tnw. Not, Aug. 26, Sept. 2, t , It. IN2 "'lllt1hed Orange Coett Oetly .. of Ifill ....... ~ • Atilfadal be •p,o&nt.d • Ille Cltt Of iMW AN, COuftty of Nit. No. t1•to In bOOii 1 ..... 411.00 of lt\tt 11Qt110n o4 ~ 00 Ho. 12UI In llootl 140H. llleo 1111-ta P'tlot. Aug. 12, te, ff, a.pt. ~1.1...f!! ~ k-• T.v . ......_ -.nonal repreoentatlvt '° Otenoti,._ of Qallfotlllt llOlt tMt Of Offtclel liliaoorde tn IM •llf CC ol 'alrvltw, u '* miap 1H3 of OtAGal Aecordl In the oftlal -----------1 -and localed at P'.O. 9oa 471f. Olly .r-f llN ,ICIAL MANAOIMINT oMte of tM "9cofdor of 0rlnt' reoordtd In l>OOll 2&, P-oea 77 and of tho flllloofdor Of Orlnge Cowlty)" Nil.JC NOTICE of lf'VIM, ~Of 0t.,.., llatt of dmlnl1tor the est•t• 0 o~~AA.TIOH 0, AMERICA, • Cowltct=; deed of truat deaorltla Tl of M~ flleoordl. In Illa lakl deed of trutt 6"Grlbet Ille NllJC NOTICE Cllltomle92714. Michael O. AbUadelJunder-O.lawete corpo11t1on. u du~ tho pr~ offloto4thtCoun1yAooofdel'olLoe followlnQproc-tf: --·~:!_1~-•• __ ......... Tll• bulk tran1ler wttl II• the I n dope n en t appo11111d Tru11 .. under and Lot It and tlla 8outtlwMI011t An1••1'• County, Caltlotnla, A 1ubtH1allold Ht1to aa .. '::!!!. ..... aT· .. -TI..... ..'!'!!!...,..aT· .. :1111.... oontUmmttocl on Of aflot IN t2nd Ad.mlnlitntlon of Eeta\et pur1uen1 10 Ille powot ol Hit 6 ,_of lol~ract ~. 807. In tnoil>CllllO portion• of Ivy Avenue crHt~ by tllat OOftatn tubloMt -.. '"' -.. ,. ~· day ol Seoltmbet. tHI al 10:00 for oontttl'9d In tllat Cottaln Dtoc1 of thl City of 8etdl. CountY 111d Lemon ltrHt, adjoining. dated Marctl 27. 1171 IClf tlla '°"" The follOWlflO l*torll -'doing the tollowtng ptrlOlll are dOlng a . m . et ·o f11 O VI" 110 "OW ), 'nw J!etlUoo II let 7 TNtt -~led by 1.outt M. N',!~ of C>fenOt, State of Ctltf0tnla, M dttctlbocl .. 1 wllolt u tonow.: Of 10 yeatl from Ocrtobef 111, 11711 bull-M! • ._.._. aa: CORl'OAATION. .+IOta lddr-.. ln O.pt. l(o 3 •ti I 00 and C'fl\lllll L. ,..0 ubtnel .... ehOWft on. m.p thtfeof recorded In ltQtMlnQ ... DOlnt on the Waat tlt-'ted llV WllllMI o . Otey -KIKO'S INTERNATIONAL HILPI COMPANY'S COMING 23800 Aoo41flltd lllld ,.,... IN I.I vie w Drive 'w•l. ln wlt9. 1'.cotdeel ..-.. <Ill 1NO, Book u . P'•o•• u thru H Uni of ~arbor btr.lard, dl1tant Maude N. Otey, huabend end .... OIFTS, 370 E. 17111 8tf .. I, Cotta ~II book), 3'eU llut Ktt. T0to, Celllomt&. .• ' the City of Santa Ana In 1oo41 t,... oU)fftdtl "9COtdt of Mlict4llMOlll Mapa. Roootdt Of Nortll tOO 00 IHI trom Ille M leaac)(, llld Wllttmor Hon.-. lno., ~A~~.1a8MO 0eoce a1r"t , .. ,:.M~·~*'r2.:U.. F1[1~';;~~~·~~~~ oma. oo Sepiembe:r u: ::!:,~:"~·a: UI.~: ~~·1ND£FAULTUNMfllA ~.:iu:i=~':' ... 'nr'°SOll..: ~~"!:t:r::!:d:.=:. Lona. 8Mcfl. c.Plornl• 1101108 Key, Corona d•I Mtr, Celllornl• 21 lN2 1982 at 9:30 a .m. b'f rtMOn Of l:lrMOtl or Otftull In DEE o o F TR us T DAT IE o Wide) tdlolnlna NICI Blocll• on the covenantt and prOYlllona therein lUK YEE LAU. H40 De<:ca t2t21 • so far u I• 11nown to tlle 11' YOU 08.JECt t.o the 11•1tl'llt"t or performance of the DE.CEMIER 10. 1880 UNLE88 YOU IOll1h· ttMrloe WMttft'f peratteh1tth provtded, recorded MarOh 31 1871 lttHI, Long BHoh. Callfotnta Dorothy Dunnigan, 3220 Traniftlr .. , ell butllneaa namtt and ~·1-.. of the peddon vou obllgat1on1 ••cur1d thereby, TAI<£ ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR Mid ic);;1h Hne to the WMl 11M of In~ 126tl, PllO' 148', ~ 90806 Fl•ldorHI Drive, Sacremento. eddr-UMd by the Tr~ -·1·L--' ~ ... -lnc:ludlflil that l>ftlCh Of d.i1ull. PflOPEflTY. fT MAY BE 801.D AT A Mid Block CO; tllence Northerly ~dt. Thi• bualneu II conducted by 0 .. lomte 9682t t the peat ttwa 'fMl9 are· -e v~ appear et v. "°'toe of~ wta reoorded May PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 200.00 fNt along tlla w .. 1 •ne ol An ln1tru111ent deolartng a lndMduell (H~ & Wtr.). TI111 ~ .. conducttG by • Ill' o.1ecl: Augult 21. 1112 · ' hearln1 and atate your 21. 1t12, .. Rtoord9r'1 lntl""'*'t IEXPt.ANATION OF THE NATURE ... Id ltocll cc and 111 northerly modlllcetlon 0t atMndnlanl of Mid Vat 1.-.1 general pertntrltllp. s1 ... Wllllemt obffitlon.s or file written No. 12· tUIOI. WILL SEU AT 01" THI PROCEEDING AGAINST prolongation; thtnGt E .. 1.rty IUbiMM ... ftoOfded MalCll 13, Thie.,.,_, wu llted wllll tM P•trlet• D. Rowley Tranller• ob Uona with the court PU8Lt0 AUCTION TO THE YOU, YOU IHOULO CONTACT A per .... wltll Aid South llne to Mid 1179 In booll 13088. page 1571 County Clertl of Otange County on "* lletMMnt ... Ned with Illa Publllh~ Orang• Coe•t Deity be h e h I y HIGHEST llDDER FOR CASH. LAWYER. WHI tin• or Harbor Boulevatd; Olflelal Aocord .. Refel-be6nO Augult 12. 1982. County Cltrt! of Ofanot County on Piiot Septembef 2 tll2 ore t ear ng. our ~ money or tl'le Untied 81t1t•, 221 Via Orvleto, Ntwl>Of1 8-0h • .._ 8out~ 200.00 ,... to the made to tha record theraol lor ,1.-, AUOUll 24, 1982. • ' 3& ... 82 appearance may be In penon or a ceehl!lr'• chec:4I drown on s C9'Homla 921163 polllt of boglnntno. further per11c111er1. Publl•ll•d Orange Co11t Dally ,.,._ or by your attorney Ital• or netlonal bank. a ttato or "(N a 1tr-..1 llddr-or oommori boept one.half of all mlnt1a11. The lntttttt ot the IMIM llel Pltol, Aug. 19, 26. Sept 2. 9, 1182 Publl•h•d Oreng~6lilt" Delly Pl8.JC NOTICE I F y 0 U ·a g A i.dtral orocllt union, or a etat• ot dMlgnatlon 11 1how11 above, no orn, preGlou1 and uHlyl metal 11nce paued by an l'71truman1 3680-&2 PllOt, Aug. 2t. Sepl. 2. I . 16. 1982 . CRED.......,.R ,,.,_ t lader*•""*andloarleaeoctatlon warranty 11 given•• to II• eub1tancH and llydrocarbone of r1corded October 23. 1979 •• -----------3764·82 IC~ •uu ot a con-..... n clomlcladlnUUlteto,allpeyabtoat oompllt-otcorroctntM)." W«'fklndandctlarac1«,~lng; lnllrument No, 3424CI, In boo~ Nit.IC NOTICE •-IC NOT.,.r '9CTlTIOU8 eu-n creditor Qf the deceMed. you 111a t11ne of .,.,., a1t rtQh 11t1e and • nie ti.neftde1y under Mid o.oo poero1eum, o11. oaa. aapha1turn and 13343. pega 1443. Offtdel Aecordt. ,.~ .-MAm STATllllNt muet file your clalm with the lnt.,..t Mid "by tt. aa fruit ... In ol TNlt, by reuon of a l:ftadl OI lar that ~ now °' lleteettar be and b'f ot.ller lnatNrnante of reconl ~T~~U PICTITIOU• .,...81 The lollowlng ~are dOlnO court or pretient It to the tllat raal prOport~ anuatlon Mid defd In the obtlgatlon• ~ lound, located, contetnao. to M. D. J.,,.. °°""'*"'· Inc .• • ....__ 1...,_,, .,_IOl'l1 .,.. d"""" · ....-STAftmNT bull-aa: personal representative County and State. de.ec;rtbod H tlltrM)', heretofore t'X9CUtod end dtwto"Ptd or takeci. ln, under or Caltfornla c:orporatton. ,.,. --.. ·w ,.... ~.,. d EOUIDON·SORRENTO, a follows: dallvated to the undtr•lgnad a fnlm Mid land, but ~lhout the right Tlla 111bl0Nlt'1 lntart1t In and bull,_. u: the loltowlng pereoni .,. otog i•n•rat g,ar1nerelllp, 2600 appointed by the couU Lot 8 of Tract 3'62 u perm~ written Declar•llon of Dotautt and •to uae· the 111rtace or .. Id land, lor to Mid 111bloliM hU bMn aMlgned 3718T~~T::,;:;T:i~;:.~ s~~~Rfn~: ~~:ON WHEELS. 1636 lchet1on Ive, lrvtne. Oallfcwnla wlthJn four months from the tecotdocl In Book es. Peo-us. 1 Oemtnd lof Sele, and written nob any pui'poM °' to enttt upon tne 10 th• ve•t-lloretn t>y mHn• cettlClfnl• 97207 Whltll•r. A5. Coate Meu, CA 92716 date of first i11uance of and ti of ITlllPI In Ille otfic. of the or bteech and of eltcllon to awtece of Mid laM lot any Pllfpc>M Ullgoment1 Cit record. • Rick Zapata, m e s. Timber 92t27. Bay,~g~n:':.':o~~~.~~ i.700nen1 ~L~ln,.~f ~~.C:t:d°Jr:'!C:n~~h•r ~dt~r:!C:CW:~~~ :,:=r~o;tt:=== o::'C:-~:~~.:£ Street. 8ent• Ana, Cellfornta 92707 8-"otanw To Gd, • Oellfomje 12'61 o vie te .....uuc O common dHlgnatlon of th• rHI and thereafter the und•t•lgnad -1-thiireot .... than 500 feet u ''" Ulll.IM YOU TA.Ka Miguel Chavez. 3716 S. Timber corporation, 1835 Whittler A5• Lt:,Vllton H. FrtnGh, 814 Callfoml1. The time for prot*1Y horelnabow deec:rlbod II cauled Mid notice ot btMdl and of ..-vod by H. E. c-. a married TO PROTWCT YCMM ""°""'"• Street. Santi Ant, Celitornla 12707 Cotta.._, CA 92827. Emttal Bay, Laguna Boeoh, CA 1111-.. cliDllll wW not ex-i-pur11Qt1ocl 10 tie: 208 Joanne Place, e6actl0n to be ,_ded May 7, 1982 man, and J. G. Allen. a married rT M"Y • •OU> AT A "*JC This bu9int$1 II conducted b'f • Thie~ 11 conducted b'f • 92661 AAUO.. f t'-· fl'""" Hewpott 9eech, Caltfomlt. • lnltr. No. 82.·159553 In book of man. In the deed recorded Augu1t 8Al.•. IP YOU NlaD AN geMral partnerlhlp. corporation. Oouglaa A. &ltton. 2083 8Wllll prior to our mon ... rom Tho underatgned hereby Mid Offtclat Roo«da. 28, 1958 In book 3626, pa.ge 37 ol •XPLANATIOM M TMI NATUM Mlguel Chavez Secretarlel To Go 0riv., Cotta MMe. ~altfomte 92t28 the date of the hearing dltclalm1 all llablllty tor 1ny Said ul• wlll be made, but Otfldal Flecofd1, In the otfloll ol the 0' TMI NOCHDIMG AGA*aT Thia etatement wu flled with the Shl~•t• Ronald J. Barbieri, 17028 notJced above. inoorrectneea In Mid etroot acldr-without covenant or warranty, County Rtc:otder of Mid County. YOU, YOU 8HOULD CONTACT A ~~ ;:.rf9gtotange County on Thia 11~~:..nl •• llled with the Avanlda d• Santa Yna. Paoltlc YOU MA y EXAMINE Of otllor common deelgnttlon. ex~ or lmplted, regarding Utla, Alto uoapt on.e·h•lf of all LAWYlft. 407 Bry1on Springe, ......,... , tl401 Cou Pallladae, Ctlllornta 80272 the file kept b the court. U Seid .... w4lt be made without po-•lon. or enoumbfanc.a to mtnerell. orM. predout arid UMful Colt• Moaa. Celtlornta 1 County Ci.tc of Orange nty on Jeffrey L. Plereon. 211 llutf 1 Y •-"' ln h warranty. upreu or Implied, poy the rwne1n1ng pr1ndpal 1&1111 of mot• 1 • u b a 1 an c • • and "(If a lttMt addr-or common Publlahed Orange CoHt Dally Aug. 16• 1182· View, IMM, Celllomte 12716 you are ntere~.cu t e r19ardlng tltle. poueulon. or Ille note(•) -ad by Mid Deed of rtydrocarbon1 ol every kind and dealgnatlon 11 ahown above, no Pilot, Sec>I. 2. 9, l6. 23· 1~~ Publlehtd Oran~Co•:-=-Y W. Dirk John1ton. 2S23 estate, you may file a requeet enc:umbrancH, to utlely th• Tl"Ull, with tntttell .. In aeld note dw.,._, Including petroleum, oil, warranty 11 given •• to Ill unt~n ton 8trHt, Unit 1002. wfth the court to receive prlnc:lpel batenco of the Not• or pro\lldtd, advanCM, 11 any, under ga1. uphattum and 11r that may cornplttaneae ot c:otrec:v-)." Piiot, Aug. 19• 28• t. 2· 1• 1962 Hunt. on 8Mctl. Celtfomle 9264t l I t · f the other obttgatlon 1teured by .. Id the tttma of Mid Oetd of Truet, now h«Htter be found, located, The bentftclary undw Mid DMd Nit.IC NOTICE 36113-82 E ward t<. Baumer. 60S5 s pec • no tee 0 Deed of Trull, with lnterHt and fMI, ctlargoa and upen ... of tllt oonlalnad. dewtoped °' taken In, ot Trull. by roeeon or• breectl or FICTITIOU8 llU9IMIU Nil.IC NOTICE Fotaom Drive, LaJotta, Calllornte lnventory of estate a.Meta other 1uma u provld~ therein, Truet• and ot the 1rust1 cteatod by under°' ffom NkJ land, but without default In lht ob11tttJOne MCUl'ocl ...,... 8TATDllMT t20S7 and of the petidona, accounts ptu1 advanc:M, II any. under the Mid 0.00 Of TNll. the right to 11919 tilt -.uttace ot Mid thereby, 11e<etof0te executed and The following ptt'IOr18 .,.. doing 'icnnoua .,....... J-C. PuMl, 8606 El P..o and reports d eacrlbed ln terrn1tllareoland1ni-t on IUCll 8"d N6t wllt be held on Friday. lend f« wry purpott °' to entw d•llver1d to lh• undersigned • ~ •: _ ...._ STA.,._NT Grande. L.aJolla. Celllornla 12S07 Section 1200.5 of the aclvancM, and p111a r..., dl•GM ~to. tM2 at 2.'00 p .. m. at upon,,,..,,,_ of Mid land for written Dedanltlon of Default and p R 0 Du c T s ER v I c Es The loltowlno '*"°"' .,. doing Thlt ~ .. conducted b'f • ,..., .... _ •• Proba Code and~ or the Truet• and of Illa ~ AWN» tntrwlOt to /ll't purJ)Oel or to penetrate or to Oernend lor Sele. and wrh1tn notlct COMPANY. 13262 S11t9ard Way. ~ u: oenerat par;. .... .,. ......uuu.... te . IN~ cnatecl b'f Mid Deed Of the CMc center Building, 300 E. enter upon tht land In any~". of btweh and or election to ca"9 Senta Ana. CA 92105. EQUITY BUILDEflS. t138t John 8. Pt111or B. w I e. • 0 •• er, Truat. Tiie tol•I •IJ\OUnt ol .. kt Chapman A-. In ti. C"y of depOI from the turface thereof .... th• IHldtr•lg"•d to .... Hlcir: Ridgway LHdom. 13282 eaaoor Circle, Huntington Bud\, Thie •tattmtrrt -llled wltt\ ttla At&orae)'S at Law, Buker obllgatlon, lnc:ludtng rH1onabty Orange. CtlNotnla. tllu 1100 feet, •• re1erved by P<operty·to .. 11sty Ald.obltgat S llapard Way, Santa An•. CA Callfomta 12647 ~ Ctork of Orange Coun1y on am Tewer Pla&a BM Weat HHmatedlHI, chargH and At th• time of th• lnllfal Oeorl• o. Bue cola In d••d and th•r••ll•r th• underalg 92705. Franklyn Howard ROMn, 17391 ~~-~ :;!r.,~!~~ee ... t, 1f:O! • .,A11l(•lllelt), :C:-~t~':'til!~':i:.: ~~~~of~ :C ;t09~0;:;.b~~11~, 'J~~I~ :=, ~ :'':c'!~at H •• Cynthia O. Leedom. 13282 Cuper Clrct.,'tHunUngton Beacll, .IANCMIMY • WMJ(U --•• .,. . $44, 1t0.47. ob119atlon MCUted by Ille ebovo Aacorde.. 1962 • lnllr. No. 62· 166141 of-" :47-&ard Way, Senta Ant, CA Cellf:c:'~~~etherell. 1601 EHi -T-CoMar ~ 117·7%75. OMod: Augu9t 31, 1982 dHCrlbod dHd or truat and Commonly llnown • 2645 Horbor Offlcllll Rec:ordl. Thll. ~ 11 oonctucted by a Bay Front, Ne"tWport BHch. g:. ~ c• ,.. ._ Publlahed Orange Coaat 8 ENE FI CI A L .. umated coll•. exponH1, and Boulevard. City of Co1ta u.... Said ul• wlll be med•, b\61 oon«al ~~ ~~II Gonducted by a AltN~C. O.:' • • DaiJyPiJot., Sept. 2,3, 9, 1982 MANAQ~~TPORATION OF ~=:!::·~~·:.ning bid, =:Ia. of <?range, State ot =~::='<~o~i:~ ~:~·~· Thll etatement ... flltd with Iha gen«al par1norllllp. ,,_ 3900-82 AME~A. you mey cell (114) 937-0INMI. NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN that potMlllon. or encumbrancot, IO County Cieri! Of Orange Cou!lty on Rob Wettlefetl Publl1hed Orange Coalt Oall'I. .,._.,. NOTICE a Detaw.,.. COtPOF•tlon, Otlocl: Auguet 11, 1982 on WadnNdey. Sept t5th, 1982, at pey the remaining Pflnclpal 9'#91 9f• Aug. 11. 1182. Thia ll•tement WM filed with Ille Piiot. Aug. 19. 2e. Stpl. 2. 9, 1912 ,.~ .. Tn41M. T.D. SERVICE co. 2:00 0°Glook p.m. at front ol the nott(I) NOl.lfed b'f Mid Oea4tClf. Pt County Clerk of 0t1111ge County 91'1 3"1-t2 TMl9Ta 8ALI NO .... 1tA By: REAL ESTATE u Mid TrullM, ~ 4601 Jamboree 8llld.. Trutt. with lnttt..i M In Mid=· Publl1hed Oran~Coaat Del Auguel 24 1982 •-.,. __.. "'9Wll u . 14 -... SlCUNTtf.S Sl!IMCe, 8y; Rote A. Garcia, Cl1Y of Hewpott Beec:h, C0unty of ptovlded, advanc.a. It wry. 2 " 1A""' ' • ,,_ .--nu1~ · aCalltomla"""""""atlon. A.Nlltant8ecf9tarv n.-,stateofCellfomla.,ttw4ti1 aell the ltm\9 of Mid Deed of Ti • Piiot, Aug. 19. 28, • • •· -... NOTJC• O' DllllAUL T AND _,.... -• ~-.,,. ...,. Publl1hed Orange CoHt Dally • ...,.. ILICTIC* IU Aoerl4 Ono Qty BMI. Wtll. at public aucuon to the hlgllnt fMt, chargoa and ~ of .~"'\'. Piiot, Aug. 2t. Sept. 2, 9, tll, 1N2 '1CT1'10Ue .-u TO aa&. UMDlll DUD~ TftU8T 8y; (SEAL) 0. J. Morger. Orlnge, CA 92e&e bidder, fot caah In lawful money ol Tl'ldlee and or 1N l"*9 eteetad tr/ Nil.IC NOTICE 3748-82 ..,._ 8TA~ ~ It• PrMldtnt 714lla5-8288 the united Stat.., alUbulolll • ._tlllO .aald..o..d of T~t. --------,..-=----1------------i-Tlla followlng doing • YOUR "'°"'81 ' 19.. 2020 North Brooilway, Publl1hed Orange CoHt Delly and J1ttarHI of H id Judgment Said aalO wlll be held on FrtcSar. FICTITIOUS.,..... "8JC NOTICE .. ptf90fll.,. ,91ci.oau..a 11c'AUH YOU Suite 206. Plklt, Aug. 19, 28, Sept 2, 1982 dtbtOf{•) In th• above deactlbed Setptembtt 17. 1982 at 2:00 p.m. at NAMIESTA~NT -------...... ----1~ ORE ASSOCIATES AM 8antaAna.CAl2706 ~ Pfoc>ert'f,0ttomudlth«tolMmay the Chapman A--tntranQa to Th• lotlowlng peraon I• doing l'tCTITIOUa .,._.. 1 LM --• .. .--p•-a, IT Tai: (1141153-6810 bo ntCHUry 10 1allefy aald ht Civic Centtt Butldlng, 300 W. bu11ne11 u: ..._STA~· PARTNE.RSHIP, 8200 Brtttol Streat. -...... ..,_,., 0 C I D II _,_.,. NO~ Ch A I 'h Cit I PAC IF IC MIC R 0 WAVE Tiie ~ _ -.......,, Suite eeo. Coata Maet. c.lllomla lllAY • IOLD WITHOUT AMY Publllh•d range oa1 a Y ~ 1~ execution. with accfVod Int••• aud 1Pm•n venue, n ~ • y o ~-;;--... ....----.. 92t28 COURT ACTION Plot, Sopt. 2, 9. Ill. 1982 com. Oranoe. c.llfomte. • AHTENNAS. 1701 Pomona. Coata J. J AVTO OET··u ........ 11~ DanlOI w. ~. S1"t a.. ANO YOU MAY HAVE THE 3903-82 lt.flUZ DATED Augult 11, 1982. Al th• tlm• ot tho lnltl,. ~ Celifomla 921527 • "' '-'" ...... , ~ South•--· r.....__... E"'~·IGHT TO 8'"I..,., YOUR NOTICE OF DEATH OF DMllon: Herbor publication of 1hll notice the totlf Roberl Sturgea, 1324 8"c;(Mt 1upor71or, Colla Mete, Caltfoml• ::::;::7•7 ..... -· .._.,._ .,._,,...,_ L ""' " " .... '1atC llOTICE CHRISTINE GALL "NES OOH E. RHEA, emount of the unpaid balenoe Of the Dflvo, Corona det Mar. catllomte 12627 .-v ACC '"GOOD ST~OINO BY · "' Mal'lhel Of eou t obllgallon 1teur.O by the above 92825 Howatd H. ROH, 492 82nd 8 Tdhomtat a LC. Schrtbd''1'MIU PPAAYYINOMENAUTS OFPt.UYSOUAPERA8MTITTDUEDE 8TATlmNT ~ WTT'HDftAWAl AND OF PETITION TO B ... B Smlln~" Y dHcrlbed deed of truat an T.hl ...... '" __ ............ "" Stl'Mt ,..__,__. ,. ___ .. "•'tt~•-an cat •· orona • ar • PROM P~ll• ONMTIMQ AD .. ~TER ESTATE NO ,. · ' I d t d '.,....,,_,. ""'""'"'"" v' an tatN' ·~,....., _,,,....., ..,,_ Ctltfornta 82e25 COSTS AND EXPENSES WITHIN ....,...._ • Curtlt L Bemmll ••I mite 001 I. •xpen .... an lndMdual. Jamee Alder9on J w 2t• THAU MONTHS FROM THE DATE UMDIR A~nnH. Plalnttlf'a Attorney adv1lncae II U2.863.e6. • ~ Robert D. Stwgae ~~~~~,_., 8tro9t, Senta Ana. et.or.. f210t THIS NOTICE OF 0£FAULT'WA9 l'ICTmou8 MlllllU HAm To all heirs benef•-'-~ 15111 E. Whlttlef BIYd., To determine the opening bfd, This atatement -Iliad with Ille .__,...... _..., ..._,..,.,_ ... ~ 9 Th• tot1owln9 poraon hu • .,...._, 1480 you ml:'f call (714) 937~. COunty CICWk of Orange County on Thia bWlr-8 II c:ondalc1ocl by. John s. Orltlltll .. Co .•• RECORDED. THIS AMOUNT I Wlthdr-••OO"lfal ptt1nar lrom credltore· and contingent Whittler CA ooe03 Dato·~ 17 1982 • ,.,_,_. 30 1982 Gll*al P!llftl•ilf'tlp c.IKornta corporltlon, 3200 lr1Mof S30,91o.47• AS OF AUGUST 23• tflt par1nollhlp oporetlnQ. under the creditor• of CHRISTINE "'13) eie-e241 . S O·FED MORTGAGE .._....... ' . ..--Howwd H:Roea 81rHI, Colla MoM, California 1912. ANO WILL IHCAEASE UHTil flctltloul bueff!MI n.nte ol JBS ,~ ._, 92'28 YOUR ACCOUNT BECOMES GALLA.NES aQd peraom PubHthed Orange Ooatt Dally COR~. Publl•h•d Oreng• CoHI Dally Thll lllatarnent -Ned wttll tfle Thia butlrltel "oonduct.cS llV. CUAAQn'. YOU MAY NOT HAVE ~1: ~ac::= who may be otherwl1e Piiot, Aug. 28, Sept. 2, I , t982. .. Mid Ttu., ... Piiot, Sept. 2, I , t8, 23, 1118~142 = ~;~ OrMgt County on general par1ntrlhip. TO PAY THE ENTIRE UNPAID et111Mit. 9Meo . ~....... • intereeted In the will and/or 378M2 By. T.D. SERVICE co .. ..... ~ ••..• ,,.----········ ,,._ ~-WL. ~ PEVOE"JIOTHON ?!,HYOFUURLLAPCACY'?_.UENJ:: Tho ftctltlout bu11neu na111• estate: "8.IC NOTICE ~~I J . Andrldge. PubMeMd Orange Cout O~lly Thll ~= ......,~ ._. tfle " ""' . ... "' .......,., for IM 1*1:1, -A pedtion has been filed ------------• A1afatant Secretary Pllol, Aug. 12, _11, 2t. Sept. !l. 18'2 r~-. a.ti ot ~ Couflly °" :~DEMAN.THE A~~ y~Mo ._on FtbNary 14, 1MO Ille ~ Robert Huckence In l«>TICS M TIIUSTD8' SALR One City 8outovwd Welt. l'ICTIT10U8 ....... S17M2 =~ l'", !"""".~-.,,. ....... VE. . Cowley of Orange. On ~bet 23, 1982 et 1 t:OO Orenge, CA l26M .. .--8TA~ -----------,__. .. '"" ........ TH ..o..n.s ROM ""' Nome end Addr ... ol the t e Superior ourt of •.m. FIRST AMERICAN T~TLE 7141835-8288 Th• lollowlng pereon la dOlng Nil.IC MOTIC[ Pubtllh.O Orang• eo.~ TH~n ;e~EOOROA,,J.. OF ,.,_Wlltldfawllie; Oranae County requeat.lna INSURANCE COM PAN • • Publllh~ Orange Cout Dally ~t\~~Yol~T:~~A~l~N:~ =-:=.. Piiot, Aug. 19. 28. a.pt, 2. :..= i,~isfllmi:.~w.o:Hl~':.f:~: =:~~:.!· =· b~~,:,;.: :,1!a~~~edH:k=: ~=-=:r~~=~~~;: _P_llo_•._Auo __ ._~_._Sep __ .. _ 2 _. 9_._1_;e_l_~ __ . WATCHES; MOTORPRINTS, 3657 The porlOnt are doing -----------H ! A I! 0 N UN LE 8 S TH E /a/"'°"'* S Stein repreeentUve to p.dminJl1el' Tru1t execut~ by t<NOWLETON BlrCll Street. Sulla 505. Newport ....._ -rtalC llOllC( 0 IL I 0 AT I 0 N 8 EI NG . f'122JIS t he estate of Chrlttlne CORPORATION .• Calllornla ----...------- Bwh. Celttomlt 92MO 80PHl8TICATED COUPLES Of 8TAT'RmNTOl'AH•o•-n ~cf~~~~Rv~~:v: Pubflllhtd Orange co .. t Deity Gallan8, Cotta Meoa. CA. ~Ml~~.~.~ Boy T~::a;.;~a~~~C:f:'.:.!9.~ ~ ~F&:~5:J1~ ~ .... O* OHLY THE L.EOAl RIGHT TO STOP Plot. 91pt. 2• •• , •• 23• 1"~2-t2 (under the Independent Book 14008, Page tne, of Oftlc:lal c.Mfomlo 92827 Sophllllcated CouplH of ...cnnoua Ill.Ill•• ua THE FOfllECL08UM BY PAYING Admlnlatratlon of Elltates Record• ol Orange County, The followln9 per90n1 -doing Thll bullneM II conducted llV an SoutMrn Callfornla. 501 s. r:or.t. _ .. ~!~~·:!/;r:n~ THEBY YEOUNTIR~~o ... DEMANDED Nil.IC M()llC( Act). '!be. ~tition .. let for Calllornla,~d purau•nt to that ~ -.,.. 0£'"" lndMCluel. 8tn1e Ana. caltfomlt 92703 _..,.,._, ,.,. .......,. • " L-·-'-ln t No 3 t 700 oorteln Not-of Default thereunder INTEAAMER .... AN BUil no Thomu E. Wood 1'1111 but1neoe le QOflduc:tad b'f an butlnMI nemt! TO FIND OUT THE AMOUNT fllCnnout WU ,..,...u,g U P · · a recorded Maroll 1t, 1982 u INTERIORS, 3151 Nrw9!/ Aw, Thi• ata1emen1 WM !Med with the lndMOull. DELANEY SASH ' DOOR, YOU MUST PAY 1. OA TO ARRANGE ...... 8TAftMINT Civic Center Drive Weat, ~· No. 12~. In Book Building 0 ·3. Co1ta MHa, CA County Cler1I of Ofange County on Keith J. Fort. INC .. 17100 0111•11•. Irvine. FOfll PAYMENT TO 8TOP THE The fGllolllng ,.,__ -doing Santa Ana. CA 92701 on -. Pege -of Oftlc:tal Aocofd• of 9262e. Augwt 30. 1982. T,_,,er Ctllfomle 12714 l"OflllECLOIURE. Ofll IF YOUR ....._ -Se-----15 1982 al 9:30 Hid County, Wiii under end INTERAMERtCAN BUILDEM ,,,_, Tllle~-Nadwttlltht The Flctlttou1 Bu.in ... Name~ 18 IN FOAECLOSUM TMND8, 20221 Ctown Reef • .! ..... ~ ' · pur9Mfltt0allldOeadofTNlt ... PARTNERSHIP. a Gene ra( Publlahed Orenge Coaat Dally Cow1ty Cler1' ot Or1nge County on referred to above wH tltod In FOR ANY OTHER "EASON. lft.., Huntfi11t10n 8-:ti, CA 92tMe. -..jF YOU OBJECT tbe et puMc -.ictton tot caeh. lewflA Pwb,...., 3161 .,._.,AW. Plot, Sept. 2. 9. 16, 23. t182 ~ 9. 1112. ~ ~7on .M'f 1t. 1182. CONTACT: 9oMlt IStrtOay. 2022t Crown to money of tllo United StatH ol Building Q-3, Co1ta Meaa, CA 385442 ..... FllO No. F· 193S: 2.-ANN A MAR IE Mu" pH y Reef Ln •• Huml"9•on BMotl. CA lfa"ti"8 of the petition, you Amertca. ............ GI** peyable 92t28. -----------Publlihad Orange CoHt Dally Warmlngto11 Interior• a11d t013M-O, c/o WESTERN LOAN 126M. ibouJd either appear at the toMldTruetM«-onaltattOf INTE'.RAMERtCAN COA· Nit.IC NOTICE Not. Aug. 12, 11. 2e. Sept. 2. 1~ DM171tg0n.0•111.C1•1•".'°'ir".!1~co. rporallfa01,1onnla' SERVICES. 1130t w. OLYMPIC auo .. rgeton, 431 ~ Dalllla, bearlnl and atate your rmlon~.'..~nk. • atat• or federal PORATION, a Calt fornla ----------=----351542 oc • ·-Calli BL v 0 .• L 0 s AN 0 EL E •• Corone .. Mar. CA 92824 . Gf'Odlt .......... or. llat•"" r.deral COf'POf•tlon. 3161 A/rMr(f AW. l'tCTTnOU8 eu .... a 12714 CALIFORNIA IOOM. {2tS)l20-07H Thia..,..,_· 11 oonauci.d by a obffitlon1 or fUe written =11~1.'~ eno loan a11octat1on Bulldlng Q-3, Coeta Meta. CA NAME •TATRMIMT rtaJC *>TICE Thia~--conducted by. IF YOU HAW AN"I OUESTIOHS. Gll*al pwtl•INp. ob tlons with the court In tllll ..... at the '""'" 82e2t. ,..... loltowlng Ptttonl .,. doing!----:==~:=-:=:=:::-::---corpot•tlon.w--on lntertorl YOU SHOULD CONTACT A '°"'* Bortl. be ore the hearin1. Your '"''~to FWll Arnerlcen Title NORTH AMERtCAN HOUtMNO. ~.. -.. -... LAWYER OR T>IE GOVERNMENT ,,. •11111ent -fllad with the ,....-......... may be in -ln8ur.-Compeny *-led at 114 INC.,. c.lllomlt ~ S161 OE.NCO SALES. 13 T\mbortlne, AGENCY WHICH MAY HAVE c-ttv Qer1' of Orange County on .. .....-b--r-·-· f.aat Fifth 8ll'Ml, In the~°'Sentl ~ AllW1UO, 8llldtng G-3, Colla !t !NIM. Collfoml• 92714 and Oaelgrl INSUflED YOUR LOAN. Auf. ft. ttl2. or 'Y your attorney. Ana. Celttomta. .. tllat rtaM •. title ..... CA 928H. i H. Denbigh Ellll, 13 Tlmber11ne, Wlltlam S. K........ ...,.., ,~ I F Y 0 U 'A. R E A and lmareet conveyect to ano now Thia ~ ta oonduc1ed b'f a ll'Vlnt, Celltornla 92714 ~ YOU MAY LC>aa L.leM. NGHT8 Publtllltd Ora1191 CoHt Dally CREDITOR or a oontinaent llalO b'f K under Mid Deed of TIWI general par1nenhlp. WW:.~~,1~~:.~1mberllne,ICallf4)j'llia ~·~~:O.ftlacl~1!: :J:_DO NOT TAKI"'"*""' Not.Aug. 11.21.s.,1.2.~~ cniditoc'ofthedece•ed,you ~:ci~J.=~l~Hld ,Houllng ,,:orth Arnertou Mell,nd1 Ellll Perrt1. U Auauet 30, ttea. NOTICE '8 HEREBY GIVEN! • muat file your claim with the lntofleetlon of tho Genter llne of ' l"rri W. Baumlrl. Pr-. Timbertlne, 1rv1ne, Callfornta 92714 alllDaL a~ THAT Loe ANGEL.ES mu ANO court or present it to the .,..., StrMt. u lhown on Mid Thia euurrent -meet....,...,. TNt t>u.ir-II conductod b'f an ~~ .. --...... TRUIT DEED co .• I• now Outy r\aJC M()TIC( pereonal representative map. 1n d th• •out hart Y County a.ti of Orlnge Coullty on unincorporated tMOela on otller ----IPPOl11••d TNlt• under • Dead °' I d b th protongetlon ol Git ... line of Mid 4ugutt a. 1M2. than a pertnttlhlp. T_. Aaor T'ruat. dated June 11. 1111. ..cnnoua ._.. appointe Y e court lot 6: thence north along Hid .....,. H. Denbigh Ellla .... 191 ~ i.y: ALLAN MEKKl!l.80H MAim ITATBmllT within four montha from the pro1onoat1on and th• wHt lln• Publl•hed Oranao Cout o.11y lllle atattment.,.. lllOd _."'die Tiiie bualnole 11 conctucted b'f a ....,_......,CA-end vtVIANMEKKELSOH, ~ Tiit tottowtng per.on 11 doing date of first iHuance of •1t.& fMt: thOnOo _, pataltel to Piiot Aug. 12. 11 a a.pt. 2 tNt COUnty Cleftt of Orange County on ptt1ntrthlp. Publlllled Orengo Coaat Dally Met wife aa TRUSTOA, to ltQlfe ~ •: let1era M ~ in Section Mid Genier llne of Baker Stt .. t, ' ' ._ ' aiee.q AugUtt 24, 11182. Anecleto ~ 111 Piiot. Sopt. 2. 9, 1e, 23, 1912 ofllt1aat1on1 '" favor of: ANNA HOU6£0AL~ 626 Vtotorl• 700 of the PtObate Coda of 111.2 teot: u.io. aouth .,.,..., '° - ,,._,. Tlllt ltaitemant •• ftlacS with Illa 3IM-e2 MAllE MUAPHY. • Benolld1y. "'"'· lune On, C01ta "''"· "·"•-•· ........_ .,._ for '"""-. aeld WHt lln• or tot 6 and tta PtaJC N011C( Publlahod Ort1111• Cooat Dell)' County Clartr' of Orange County on -----------"9ootdod Oii Jul'f te, 1171 u CektorNe 82127 -.-.nun... ....... ,""""' UMQ ~ pr<*>ngatlon 412.5 *'to ------~~---==....,"""!.' Piiot, Aug. :ze. Sept. 2. t. 1t, ttt2 .-..... ao. 18112. rtaJC llOTIC( Doo w.m Ho. 19244~ 1inc> Donald D. Jackaon, 525 clalma 'Will not expire prior rtto oonter llM of 8llhr 81,.Ht; AC11T'IOU8-M uss-12 "~ -----------,... 1144 ot Olflclal tn tt1a vtstona ltrMt, h!to 02t. Cotta to four montha bun Lhe date tt.wie w.i a6onQ Mid otnter 1ne ..,... •TA~ ---1111-=--IC---.NO.------.-----..__ P\.rbltlllltd Oranoo cout Deity aiMoe of tM Aeootdef °' Ot.,_ ..._, Ollllfofftte 82t27 of the~ ticed bow 2t1.l fMt to IM IM*lt of~· Tha tolloWlng ,.,_ -dolll8 ,.UUL ll'K . Not. lept. 2. 9, 1e, n . 11112 COuMy. Collfomle dMcrtblnG U. Thia~ la conduc'ted by an YOU MA noEXA,.MIN.;. Exce111 th• aoutll 40 IHI ~OEStaa.:GN. 8 "'OREVER t710 B -------...... ~--~ lllld tlloretn; .. mote rutly lndlvtduol. .. -~to the County of Ottnge .. • ,ICTITIOU8 IU..... dWCtlbod on Mid Dood of Tru1t, Donald o. Jeclkton the file kept by the court. u '°' ... ., Street w doocl roc:orded EHt 17th StrHt, Santa Alla, HAm aTATIMINT "9.IC *>TICE tnct\ldlno 1 note tor tll• evm ot Thia lt..,_.t .. tllocl with tlla you are lntereated tn the FtbNlrY 111. 1~ In t>ooa 1111. CtillfOtnla ta10t The lollowlng perllOfl It doing I--====~==:=---N0,000,00. Tllat the btntflGlal C0Unty a.tt of Orange Count)' Ofl .Wt.e you may file a requ.t Pitt 15'1 of Offtdal Aecofda. Julle Debra Rampono, 17 ... ~E-=~ATE HOME POwtfll. ~~.~.. ::: :0.-:' ..::!t ~ Al9* 30• 1192• ,,... with 1the court to receive ~~~IM wt 1058 .... ~=~~.,...: ~~28Plw, OOate Mata. ~ '°:"'ng ptrllOfl le dotng Drl/a~"ia~~~:· ::.~Is ~:~J~d1~ t.~a.tr::.•~Ya ~b~. '!: ...:'.:"2. r.~2'~= Oalty ~!~~~ n0tt!:~i: fa~: c:!:.:~•:!.r::~:~:n o~t o~:r~ ~.~:o'"cS;.~7t4& And~::r•'#ia~t.M~;!::·.::,4.~ Alo:. 11~!'~a:1~~7.~ C.::--.:::: .. condllctod by an =:-'.:i :9~ ~ "":: 3840-G anddof the pet:Udiooa,, aa:oun1 .. _ .. 1ta ~s~,~~.:: ~~:~c ~ '.::... 11 oonc:= b'f' c.tlfOfnta 92929 ~ t2t7S, lodMllUal. • .. ooeurr.o In llltt the P9)'IMlll ,_.. -.,. ln teporta eacr ~ n c.itfomta. ~ pannenNp. Thie ~ 11 oondUCted b'f an lerbert ~ llmr1a. 31387 Wry TlrlQ not '*" me11e ot: ..._ ll)l1C£ Sect Ion 1 2 O O. 5 of t b • INfPO"led' to be: 810 Bok« St,.., Jufle fllefnpone lndMdual. • 1.0. "'"• len Juen c.pi1trano. Tiiie .....,,_. wee !lad wftll tflt Fllllure to melto ttte Nftt a. 18N o::a El • COUllT rCMt TMI c.llfomla Probate Code. Calta ...... Ctllfomta. Tlllt 1tatetnent -ltled with IN Donald E. ,...,. ~..!!.!..1111 ---~ .... an covmy aenc o1 Or.,.. c.u..ty on ,.,.._,.of,,.._., artd/or ......_ STAft °" o~•llA "°" Cllatlaa GarrllJ lold Nie wMI ~ made wlttlOut COunty CW\ of Otanoe coumy on Tiiie .iallltnent -tied wtth lhl ,.,.. --.............. -~. Al9* t , 1"2. and alt 1v1teeqvont 11ey111ent1, 1MI oownv °" ...._ ,. La • ~t ot _.,.my, ....,... or ~ 14. 1'A. =· coumy a.r1i °' OtMta OOUMy Oii Id,. II ~ tegttllor wllll tat• cl\ar1e1, c:.e...., AD _,.1 ~u..y at W , • to tftle. ~ m 1111110 « ' Al9"' 24, tM2. ..,._ • ..,. Pulttlltlod Orange C.... a.aw ::z=:•· adnnoaa, tu... ClfAno91 Ill W. l'la Street -10 aatllfy the unpaid Publl1hocl Or•llOt C0.•1 ,_ T'-~t w flled wltfl tN Plot, Aug. 12. tt, a.""'·~-!.'@ !ll?'"°"' on w111r ...._ !fl tho Metter of the Adoptlofl Suta Aaa CA H7M ~ due on the note or notea PllOt. Aug It, Sept. 2. t. 11. 1"2 ~Ullll•hod ~ eo.tt = ~ ~ of Orange County on ------------··· 11111 ~""'*If *'till f ... "'""'" of IHAWN THO MAI ('Uf) Hlltii . sm,1e":'f =,,:::...: S1lll=!f Plot. Aug. 28• . t. t , 1:1....aa Alilgllll 11'..!882. ,,_, "8JC llOTIC( E"~ il.:i:~1:ra"ry ::: 't~ =~~;:;·Of Publlahed Oranae Coaat tt111ated Go1i1, expen1M ana ....c llJ1'1C( ----------P'ublllMcl Orange Coa1t Deity .. ~ Of TNlt, ,_.. __,.... efld ~ Dally Pilot, Au1. 28, 17, ...,_et tlla time of tM tn1tta1 hDnnoua• n•n "8JC llOTIC( Plot, Aug, It, 29, a.pt. 2, t , 1tef MmrMiUI ... . to Mid T,__ • _, '° .w.118 JOllPtt JAYCQX: ~ 2, 1982. t07tt of thla Nottoa °'Belo: .... ITAW ll111Ci;C=JnmiiiMMMiiiiUii••uii1ininii1ai8-......., ..... ITAW OIL ....... Olllrlll ... .,...., " ..... "* OOUf1 ~ .,. 3790-82 ...-TO MDI ••• 0.-Tho ................. ..... ..... 8TA1W PWUC MOTIC( Tho .....,.. ,.._ ........ ,., ......... -..., ........... ..., ... .. .... ....... .. YOO AM IN M'AULT UNDlf' A '"'*--1 Tho folcMfl'I pel'lotw --oo.no ~ • ... ,,._, _. 0.-el T..-..... _.....In ~-ll f of 110 0, T fll U IT DAT ID (e) MMC OONIUl TANTll (I ....,_ • . '901'mOUl WM lll'"°'IEISIONAL MRMCH -II .. '°" '""" .,ldlltdlll tNl-oeOl't 111 Ool-.; 11, tttl. 11 fta1C llOTICl . ARY 14 1Nt uNt.na YOU MHO: CO) MMC POLITl\<A AOOAAVATION .ILIM• MMlll ITA~ I.Al• AND "U ·HIA&. TH -.......... ~ .................... Ind ..... to"'°" MIACTION.T0"'°'1c:TY()WI "'LA 'fl 0 .... 1") ~.r INATOftl, eto w. 1ftll '""'· TM fOllAtng peFIOfl IS doing OllTflltlUTO"I, IHO Alnr•r ====::.:=--== ~ .. = M)'Of _yovHAW .... N._.~~oL"'*A• ~.,,AT:r ,ITMAYeEIOU>ATA =:.tr.·~~~~ ~~ 4.':ze:twP!rt BHoll, °""'= :i.T OOAIT ACAOIMY =-· Cotta Meta. O&llfor"6I llWTI I I M.......... =r.==·=:~--_, Tiie ......... ,,.,_. It dOlfl8 UC IA.LI. IF YOU NllD AN 9111111\. ~ ._ ~ DOG O ~"' • Ma ................ .....,.._ '"' --...,._ _ LANATION <W THI HATVf't ...,_ -Q1111 1944 0111 ~CM!, tlO W. 1ltl'I ..,.. TMINIH • 1...., Mlleoa Wlnnlnt &..-......_IM., a·--lie._~•.. _ -.,_,....._ JIJ~ ttolCllM I PAOOHDtNO AOA .... T om.., .....::::::::7...-' Ca1torft1e ...., .,,_ .... Newport 8elOI\-~';· ,:•• 4, Newport 1 .. Gll, ~ OOfl*lllOft. ... _.., ... , t• t•U•tr •II• ottll1atl0tt1 .,...... ""5" It .. ......,. ....,_, C.-tlla. VOU 8*>ULD CONTAQT A .... ...._.., • ~ 12983 '"'°· ~--· Coate MMe. Oell,_Me ...... ==· ... , ·~ ................. ~ ttol Y1e1U L-CNtt. Mettfynn Wllllotaon, PO W. V...-~ ~. '740 Amlaoa -Da9lll -,.. ... ~ --• ,._ ....,. .t• ltrwt, Spaoe 41, Ntw'l)Of1 ::i· .::~ Nowport lt•oll, f!W __. 11 ........... a Loi~ 1llt . Cewt " NIWPOf1 Gelt. = ....,.,, • , --=· =-·~ ._ 1 Tillt ...,._. te ~by an OClft*"':wll:\~---IN TNllDlaclO.., -=-----............ an TNI ..._.. • ••1111=•!11•"' ... .., ---.........--. •'f..-~ ...... ~. ................. -· -:-,.. • ;......_-~...,...... M.N.ca. car*" c.A11 • VllAllo lYl"fl...,. ~ .... ........_. _. _ _. ~ ....... nmnu1 .... ....,_.. ,._ ........ ,..._...,. ,,., ..... _....... ....,,...~. 'n'lll1•111111twfltd•.. • • ...., • n.u , .... =a.ti ol ~ °""lfr • = Cln ol Or-. Oowlty °" :"lo°""., °'Wiii 0...,.. a=. A.-.. ... :Te.~., OraJlll ~.. ,.. ... .. • ~ rv.: a....~. ----- 1.tta. ,_ ·-· ·---. ,,... ._ ~··t~ . .... ~~1 ...;·~.~~l'~~ ...=·::r..tv..~~ ...,.~~·1..c::r..g ~ .... c:-:r .. ,:: tr .. ~..:: ~~.rw ~ .. rr,.r;.:: ,.::tcnam Nit.IC NOTIC£ .. I - --r-- OranQe Oout DAILV "LOT/Thureday, leptember t , 1HI • • Enjo)f. ~· B~~nllful . Harvest 01 -Nevv Business j j ... _,_ 3Jnrittt ilirmr iltssinn Yitfn ilifror . ·.lllillPllll .. -· We are delighted to offer you th.is opportunity to participate in the official program of the 198~ _ l r:vJneJ:faotest_Eestiv.al . . . The program will contain · · news and photos about the festival and its particip.ants, activities, · games, exhibitions and a complete up-to-date layout of the festival grounds. It will be the definitive reference and sauvenier of this year's festival. Join the excitement by advertising in one of the year's most anxiously awaited publications. \ Publishes: Wednesday, September 29 in the IRVINE MIRROR, Irvine Zone DAILY PILOT, and MISSION VIEJO MIRROR Plus 10,000 copies will· be .. distributed at the gate during the f~~tival. Total published -68,000. Deadline -Friday, September 17 To reserve space or receive more lntormdon .. • • :. C•l.1 Kevin Koster •t 642-7667 ---'•xt._260 - _......._ ~--THURSDAY . SEPTEMBER 2 1982 Begin rejects · Reagan ideas ' SANTA BARBARA (AP) - President Reagan stood ready toda~ to send Secretary of State George Shultz \o pursue any encouraging response to bis "fresh at.art" formula for giving . self-government to the Palestinians and achieving peace in the Middle East. The first fonnal response from Israel was far from encouraging. l>rime Minister M e nac fi em Begin's Cabinet, meeting in Jerusalem, unanimously rejected Reagan's proposals. Deputy Fo~ign Minister Yehuda Ben- Meir said the Iaraell government "will not negotiate on the basis of these propoeals." Ben-Meir, interviewed 1eparately on "Gbod Morning Americ,a,'' said the Camp David accord• did provide for "full autonomy for the inhabitants" of the West Bank, but "nowhere does it say that the land will · be~to t_!lem." 1''onner l'resident Carter, who negotiated the accords with Begin and .Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said today that Reagan '_s proposals were "abeolut.ely compatible with the Camp David agreements." Reagan's plan, announced Thursday, included these elements: -Elections in which West Bank and Gaza Pilestinians would choose a self-governing authority to serve during a five- year transition period in which they could demonstrate ability to run their own affairs while posing no threat to Israel's security. -The peaceful and orderly transfer of domestic authority from Israel to the Pales.tinian inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza. At the same time, such a transfer must not interfere with Iarael'1 -=urity reQuirements. -,. __ .. _ --· an Diego Freeway travelert had thi view of ea1tern front or flame& that scorched Saddleback Valley hill1ide1 and · licked toward homes within ·Nellie Gail Ranch. (See story below.) Deltr "'4lt f'hoto !tr Ndwd KMMef • • 11m1m1 11ac1 1F1111111 11n11 --------...!.. - - - -----~ ORANGE COUNTY. C A LIFOR NIA 25 CENTS JORDAN 0 SYRIA SAUDI ARABIA 50 100 ·--... ___ . ..._ __ ... Map indicates crucial areas of Presi<lent ., ..,.... Reagan's proposed Middle East solution. , Trustees hack 'truCe' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of"tMO.-, ....... Coast Community College District trustees have agreed to wl thdra w the letters of reprim~nd laaued to 67 instructors who slgned a letter criticizing the district's television counes. · · The action was taken by the trustees Wednesday night in exchange for a pledge by the American Federation of Teachers, whf<:h repreeenta 700 district instruct.on, that the union will drop an academic freedom grievance filed against the district. . Federation spokesman Ed Aronlon aa1d the t.chen have asreed to drop their complaint. A state administrative law judge had been scheduled to conduct a hearing on that grievance Oct. 13. "rm pe.nonally very ct.lighted that both aides could resolve on TV this,'' Aronson. said. He added that teachen aleo were pleased with the truatees' pledge-to 1et up a new communJcationa policy for handling faculty complaints. District spokesman Richard Simon said Chancellor f.ionnan Wataon and the presidents of the dl.strlct'a three colleges, Orange Coast, Golden West and co,stllrie, recommended the t r-U-..1/t e a w I t h d r a w t h e reprimand• "in the spirit of beg1nnlna the school year right. The f<i:ua of the dispute has been a letter prepared last spring by four Orange Coa.at College professors who claimed television counes oUe~. by Coastline are pot comparable to classroom couraea, though both are given the same number of cre<lits. Thia letter, d istributed to officiala at colleges and uni veral tie• throughout (See REPRIMAND, Page .U) HB schoOls grant · raise No heat r elief s een in nex t I ew da ys Gary Nelson I Teachers, administrators, janiton, secretaries and all other full-time employees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District have been granted an 8 peroe.nt pay inc:reaae. School officials estimate the increases will cost about $800,- 000. The pay hikes bring the average salary for the district's 320 teachers to about $24,000. "We were looking out for employees becauee of the effects of inflation,'' Board President Gary Nelson said. "It was fortWlate we could do it th.ii year (give a pay ra.i8e) but we can't count on it next year." Nelson said the district has been. ca,reful with its revenue over the past years and that the pay raises were accomplished without increase in money coming from the state. District trustees in 1981 ~ three 1ehoolll, laid off 52 teachers and eliminated seventh period classes at the district's three middle schools in coat-saving measures. At the same time they were a warding the pay Increase• 'l\ae9day night, trustees. approved a preliminary 1982-83 budget of $16,093,741, up $1 mlWon from 1981-82. In taking the action, school offlclala approved adding three remedial teachers at .Kettler, Smith and Dwyer achoola, added a reeource teacher to aaaiat other teachers in the diatrict and rein1tated a classroom film program with the Oranae County Department of F.ducation. The district receives f6,389,815 from the ltate and '6,308,473 in local property taxes. A total of $448,285 cornea from federal 80W'Cee. The district pays $7 ,992,239 in teacher aalariet as its biggest lina1e expenditure. A public hearlng and final adoption of the budget la 8Cheduled for 8 p.m. Tue:tday at di1trict headquarters, 20451 Craimer Lane, Huntington Beach. -By Robert Barker Little relief from the September heat wave ii eXJ)ected along the Orange Cout friday, but the coastal communities 1bould continue to e8Ca~ the more 1evere smog pro~lems plaguing inland sections of Southern California. National Weather Service (orecaaten aaid temperatures along the beaches will peak at about 80 degrees Friday, while the men:ury will 80AI' into the mid-901 in inland Orange County. Slightly cooler temperatures are expected through the weekend. . Weather 8eJ'Vice offici.ala said a high preuure over Southern California baa caused the ir.ditional September heat wave. Ah air inversion has trapped pollution cloee to the surface, aggravating the smog problem. A apokeaman for the South Coast Air Quality Management District said ocean breHeS helped the ~tal cities retain good air quality Thursday. Central Orange County air was described as unhealthful for sensitive people, and in North Orange County it was described as unhealthful for everyone becau.e of the high accumulation of pho~ lmOI· "We have all the clisaic ingredients of a summer smog siege: low and strong inversion, strong •unl.iaht and light winds," said J eff S"chenkel of the air quality diatrict. ''We don't see much im~t in the next few da~.' Laguna Hills biush l i re bliJckens 600 acres ; damage light By STEVE MITCBELL Of"tMO.-,Netl .... Orange County firemen were petrolling 600 acres of blackened hillside thla morning, on the lookout for hot spot• in the COUNTY utennath~arqjngbruahfire that threatened homes in the exclusive Nellie Gail Ranch development in Laguna Hilla. The fire, whTcb county, investigator• said wa~ Upper Bay gets I acelift The-Upper Newport Bay is getting d.redaed out and cleaned up, and 100n it will start behaving like a real bay again. Page Bl. Crystal Cove snubbed Crystal Cove co«qe dwellers are ancry over the failure of a leglllative ~nt that wOuld have aranted them 20-year teues, bUt are hopln1 court action wfil ltop a It.ate plan to evict them. P• M . . TELEVISION . 'Hill S treet' cbancten 'rich What mak• "Hill Street Blua" • cut above Ol'dinary network fare? lt'1 the c:hancter deYelopmmt that oamm out of the wnu.,.. Pace ce, , ... deliberately 1et, erupted at 2:ao By the time 26 companies of p.m. Wedne9day near the comer county firefighters controlled the Additional photos appear on Page A3 of 0.0 Parkway and Nellie uau blue -at about 6 p.m. -more Road. than 600 acl'et of hilly bruahland WORLD Sab bath issue divid es israel The Jewish Sabbath, a day of peace and reflection, ii becoming a bitterly divtalve luue ln larael. Page 83. NATION Army j eep on the waJ' out The Anny la retlrine the jeep, mainltay of World Warn, ln favor of vehidel that wW be able to a.p .-e wit!) the tpeedy XM-1 tank. hp OS . ·R ecovery na•h la die ,,,..r la nant dilplay of enanlC ...... u.ta• ~ !::J .. ~.·~ai~'•-cUfftdal& to deffae tie word .: threatened by towering flames. lay scorched and blackened. Chuck Murphy, a apokesman for the county fire department, aaJd eeveral expenalve homes on Spotted Pony Lane, high above 010 Parkway, had. been ''What'• m1nlc:ulous ii that no one was hurt and no 1tructures were damaged," the fire officlal said. (See FIRE. Pqe AZ) INDEX At Your Service A4 Art ltoppe A7 Erma Bombedt A7 Hormcope A7 ...,_ Bl.. Ann l•rvt.ra A7 Cavabde A7 Movtes C7-8 0-'n.d Dl-8 Mutual Funds B4 Ccimlca D2 Public Notices B4;D7 ere.wont D2 :c:-Marketa Cl-4 Dlath NoUca D3 86 San DtkpkM ~i TeleYWon a lldit.orial 'naeews C7-8 .............,, C7-8 Weather A2 SPORTS .. FIRE ... From Page A1 More than 100 flrtfl&httre, lntludlnl hand crewa. t>..&JJdcwr drlvtre, paramtdlee, water tanbr c:nw. and t.ckup ~ foupt for three and a tlalf fioun to control the credcl1na blue. B11ick llnOka nm .hlch In the air, and tM oran,t aam. were vlalble from tht nearby San Dleao Freeway, cauatna uaffic on both lldel of tM freeway to alow to nearly a atandatlll at times. -·. Lof Alamltoa General Hospital, in cooperation with the Amertcan Diabet.ea Aaaociation, will present an edueation meeting Sept. 13 at the Towne a nd Country Bank, 12535 Seal Beach Blvd .. Seal Beach. Gueat •,Peaker Atl»eeea Herrar •• Va•1la• will dlacuaa "Auertlven• and how It relatee to•the cUabeUc." Motorlata were prevented from t.ravelln1 on portion• of O.o Parkway, and Nell,le Gall Ranch realdente on the eeat. Ude of 011o ..,.. JINYeftte;d from drlvlna to their homel. I I • Dr. Jack Scott, president of Cypress College, will address the opening faculty meeting of Golde n West College in Huntington Beach on Thursday. . More than 600 full and The meeu.n, la open to the public, free of char1e. For further detalla, call LY•• Loa1, 556-6070. part· time instructora are returning for the fall semester . Faculty members will meet Thursday and Friday, prior to the first day of classes, Tuesday, Sept. 7. • The Huntington Beach of the Orange County Society HistQrical Society will hold its of Psychic Research, will be first meeting of t he fall the speaker. season Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at A news release issued by Sheriff'• deputlea were baraued by an1ry realdenta ~ they be allowed to drive to their home9. "I live up there," one woman said. "I want to eee if my houae la still there." A deputy told the woman ahe would have to park on Ollo and walk up to her home. Residents on botW' aides of Ollo Parkway atood on top of their homes, hoeing down the shingle rooftops and watching the blaze. T • } It l • The fire spread along Oso 1me y a erna Ive -Parkway, past the reslden1ial the new meeting room of the club said Shepherd will ProgTessive.Savings.and Loan· · demonstrate· new technology· · . --··realtor Bill Cole lola more than l 00 homeowners ... -.. . --......... ~ .... -~~~~the ~io~~ ~~ . Association at the Newland m e thods of recording the Center. voices and sounds fro m Harry L. Shepherd. director "beyond." 0., ............ ., -...rd K....,._ ·Mike McNulty and his family -daughters Elizabeth, 5, Michelle, 3, and wife-Julie holding- -day-old Christine -survey damage to block wall at their Huntington Beach home. ~ Wednesday night how to trade their houses instead Rgl~ta~4:. ~~ the hillsides of selling them in these troubled economic times. o n the north side of Oso T he details will be described in Sunday's Daily Pilot. Parkway, watching fir~fighters , battling the blaze. Wall no protectio.n for~family in HB ' ) REPRIMAND DROPPED ... From Page A 1 California, carried the namea of the four authors and 63 other Orange Coast and Golden West (' instructors who s upported the content of the letter. the four authors of the letter for three years and in the files of the 63 co-signers for one year. As a result of Wednesday's action by the trustees, the 67 letters of reprimand now wijl be removed from the teachers files, district spokesman Simon said. By ROBERT BARKER orttw o.., ,... • ..., Mike McNulty says lt isn't safe behin§l all those cinder-block fences ih Huntington Beach. The wall "protecting" hia back yard was demolished when a four -wheel drive vehicle smashed into lt two week.a ago Saturday. "The wall just exploded at impact," he said. "Rubble flew all over the yard and Into the ·houae. It looked lik e an 80-millimeter mortar had exploded." He said fragments from the wall ripped d own landscaping, punched holes into the houae and window screens and shook looee the patio. He estimated $4,000 in damage to hi.a home at 19671 Rode ric k L ane, n ear the intersection of Magnolia Street and Yorktown Avenue. McNulty, a commercial Insurance age.nt, waa tending his cucumber plant in the comer of the garden Juat before the accident. H is three young children were playing in the yard. A fourth child-milaed all the excitement. Twelve-day-old Christin e was born the next morning. Her birth, McNulty believes, was hastened by the accident. McNulty said he a nd the children entered the house just minutes before the crash. If they hadn't, he feels it would have been a different story. The close call h as caused McNulty to launch a program to have the city build a guardrail in front of the cinderblock wall. He says the heavily traveled street is like a freeway and that his house ii only 40 feet away from the speeding vehicles. · "The odds are that it's going to happen again," be commented. McN~said he has already broac be subject of a guard l to May o r B Qb MandJc. but didn't receive mueh cause tor hope. In July, the district sent letters of reprimand to the 67 teachers, charging them with "a violation of duty to this diatrict," for criticizing the academic validity o f the Coastline television courses. In response, the teachers union filed a grievance with the state, charging that the district was- violating the teache~· academic freedom by punishing them for speaking out on the telecourse issue. The reprimand letters were to remain in the personnel file. of The trustees also agreed to delete one sentence from a recent statement of board support for district television instruction. That statement, which had been considered offensive by some teachers, .had said the board would not condone the action of thoae who "set out on a destructive campaign to destroy legitimate learning opportunities " State pusJies plan for Bolsa project He has started a .petition drive among neighbors and plans to take hJs r~~eat to the City By PA'l'RIClt J. KENNEDY That agreement gave the state Council Tu, y. ort11ie o., Not...,. title to 300 acres of salt marsh "It m.lgbt cost $2,500 or 90 to The state Senate baa pueed a and an option to leue another build a guardrail," he said. "But reaolution urging officials of 247 acres lf a marina were built that'• a lot cheaP'.tr than the carts Orange County and l he State in the ma rah by 198 7 . The of burying each member or my ..CO.Stal Oommiasion to ~to a conce,pt\lal _pl•n~ ou tll1)ed a family." development plan for homes and marina, ocean channel and homea a marina in the Bolsa Chica in the 1,300-ICl'e lowland portion He says he'll reinforce his wall marsh near Huntington Beach. of the Bola Chke. with sandbags as a last resort. The ret0lution by Sen. Paul Oran1e County superviaon "This wiU protect the house Carpenter, D-Cypresa, haa no have recognized the 1973 . L It's getting· hotter but God help the peraon who hits force of law and diffen on key agreement. ~ state-mandated It. It won't give any on impact." points from a aim1lar Al9embly lOcal COMtal plan for the marsh resolution pa89ed last month on includea 5 , 700 homea, an Huntington Beach lon'g has the marsh oontroveny. l ,8<JO-•ffp boa\ marina, .- been known as the city of block The ear Ji er A a• e m b 1 y 700-foot-wide ocean channel 'SOUJHERN CALIFORNIA GOAStAL ANO MOUNTAIN , •4AEA8 -tncr...ing night and morning fog and low cloudl In co11t•l er••• and generally cooler. Q!!uu.w.llLlali:. HJgh lemp•r•turH In lower 701 II bMchM-Ind mottly 85 to 915 In Inland velleyS. About 15 d9gr ... cooler Inland Sunday end Monday. Lowa 58 to ee. McMJntaln htgha 15 to 85 encl kiwi from 45 to eo. U.S. sumntary Thundenitonne peclllng hMvf • rein. 11111 and hlgl'I wind• rOllad through the net1on'1 mldMetlOn end SouthMat, tr1Qoerlng • "-" flood watch early today for portlona of Mlllourt, TIMMIM and VltgWe. Wlnd1 gu1t1ng to 58 mph Wedne1d1y blew out •om• wlndow1 In the St. Loult .,.a, and golfball-alzed ttell fell 11 llll'ChttM. Mo. 8torm1 c•uHd tloodlng In eouth-<l9n1rel Kentudl>' Ind -• blllMd tor • Cir ·IM.ll crun that klllad • w~ County IChoolgltt Ind Mnt 12 other 1tudant1 to • hotpltll for tr•tmant. ><. mudl • n... lrlCtl9I of rlln f•ll In ••II TennHH• whll• llghtnlng c1u1ed tom• pOW9r outlgH '(i•dnHdly night In Birmingham, Ala., wher• th• 1lrport w11 Without po.., tor about 111 hour. Heavy rain cloMd ro1d1 In •outllern WHI Virginia end produ09d flood• that toppled tr1ll9'1, ca1n.cs -•Y cat1 and Wlllfl9d OUI tlf'ldgae Wadn91day, o'9lclall NICI. lhow.re and thvndw11orm1 cont"1u9d ovw -'r• 0-~ -'Y today wtth a ... .._.. llftOal1no OWlr ~Colorado llld the T-Pw"*ldle. Scett.,ed 1how•r• and t1tunderetorm1 w•r• forKHt today from th9 Quit Coaet to the r••t Lak•• and l'IOrtharn -'· 8unny ----..,,_ .. from the PIClflc Coaat to flttlN. Temp•ratura1 around Ill• 1n..:Z.t:'1~~ = "'°9nbl. ' 0 . ltlOUld r..ch 108 end a ecoreHng 115 In Vie lOw o..ta. OY9mlollt lows ~ dl9 to th• tow "'Toa In downtown Loa Angalee, to • coeet.i low °' 16, from tse to ee In ~ llld from 84 to 1 15 In d•••rta, dapalM11119 on ltl9 toeaelOft. eo... from Point eoiicapao.1 to the ~ border can ..-=t llgllt Yarilbl9 wlndl dlH'lng th9 evening end morn1n3 hout1. blCOn*'cl ...e to _, 1w1Ral1)' et-S"tcrl~ lmotl llf tM lli'latiiOM wltll 1 2-to-3-foot 1outhwHt ewall. NorthwHt wind• wlll rang• from 115 to 25 llnou wltll 4-to+foot -lwthar than IO m11a1 oftlhor9 from San Nlco6aa lellna. Tem peratures NATION .. &A~ 85 83 87 ee " ... 715 ... -SC? .... 80 74 ee .01 N 78 12 72 .03 .. 58 If ... 13 77 .... ee 57 88 55 .17 " 79 83 115 ... ee 12 n 17 .. ee 11 13 • 78 71 12 .. ,, 83 IO .$3 78 70 .04 ... .. ee 12 78 TO M 7S 78 11 .oi .. 82 .. . ... f7 1• ao .02 104 .. ea 41 .. .. ... 47 75 61 • N .28 12 62 S1 74 .44 .. 11 It 75 ... 116 72 80 .. 13 '70 .1S 16 12 1.11 101 71 ff 715 .38 74 87 1.77 " 70 t3 IO 87 83 .04 7' l5t .01 11 67 .. 72 81 73 74 7t .12 .. 73 .. 65 too 1s 91 ft to 70 7t 72,.. 1t1 18 ... .(11 t1 N . .O 17 ... • tt 1.oe .. 72 11 12 • 13 17 ... 17 77 IUlf llPIRT T 14 I I I I , .. , .. wall fences and McNulty says resol~tlon merely urged the two from the marsh thJ'OU&h the state that the c ity has a moral gove rnment agencies to bellCh and a 600-acre wetlands obligation to tell citizens about coo p erate to reaolve the system (lncludinl the 300 acra the potential of explosion on development versus preeervation already owned by the state). impact.a. controveny. · Coutal Commialon advisers ''Can may not get through, but But Carpen te r'a 1tronger oppoee the OOUJ)ty'a developnent the wal.la can explode and kill re90lution, approved Wedne9day, plan. 'Ibey oontend that about 1,-you. P~ple aren't as aafe behind urges the Coutal Commillioners 200 ecra of the Boa lowland la the wall aa they think they are." to recognlze and to follow a state an hiatorical and natural ---f.-1--....-.ayor ~d Wednem:1i.v--..;..;co'-nceptuif1Sl.IJrthat-was-part-of--wetlands-babitat-fer-fi1n-tHK11--~ that lt would be expenalve to put a 1973 land title agreement birds and ahould be preaerved. S..ttt. -7a 10 ~ r, ~; st L°'-* es 87 ue St P-T811'1pe VO 72 St 919 Merit ea 52 1.70 8~ 92 58 S)'fKUM 78 .. .Oii TCJC)91ca N ee .04 Tucaon 103 74 TulN 101 74 .37 Wutllngtn 95 74 Wlctllt• I 100 71 .01 CAUrOMU Ballardald = F~ Lanc:l9t• ~ ==.~ 0.land PllO l'loblaa Aad 8lufl AadWOOCI City a.-ito 11.iin. 1:t:°ICl9cc Smog " 72 108 72 ff 103 ff M t2 108 78 51 M • so ... 64 " 12 so Ill n 11 70 50 .. 71 63 Wtlera to 0111 (toll frM) for ..... "':8!:':.ldon; ~ · ; CIOO)~U.._I ••11191 Loa Atle ... • CMntr: CIOO) ~ ................... .,.,_ CICIO> llT-'710 AQMD ...._.. Center: (toO) 14,... ~draila around block walls between the state Lands Currently, officials of the themuse. H.et~~,rdebareew~'d~t!J:! Commlsaion and Signal county and coastal commiaion ... VU!' .-Landmark Co., the major are holding private negotiations dty transportation oommlslion to landowner of the 1,600-acre to iron out differencea over the study the problem. Bot.. Chica. county'• developnent propaea1. I .. SPECIAL DESIGNS IN DIAMONDS. We have a beautiful diamond bridal set designed to please your discriminating taste. Come see! In 14 karat ' yeloow gold: A. $876.. In 18 kafat yellow gold: B. $2,47.5. C. $147&. ... WORLD Dollars for pesos must By 'ne A.11oclated Prell MEXICO CITY American• and other forelsnera. entering Mexico mu1t convert their currency into pelOI under a touah new policy to 1top capital from leaving the country dwinl \he worat economic crl1l1 in 70 yeerf. All banka were oloaed throu1h Friday followtna PrelSdent Joee LOpea Portillo'• nationalization Wedne.day of private Mexkan banks. Only bank.a are allowed to chance currency now. Beirut unity threatened BEIRUT, Lebanon -A 1udden outbreak of sniper fire and rocket-propelled grenades threatened to 1top short 6 plan begun today to demllltarlze this war-tom city and unify It after the PLO'a departure. Police aaJd militiamen of • amall leftlat Moslem faction known u "The Partila.n.I of the Revolution" opened up with 1nlper fire on police deploylna 1n .and around the Green Line Sodeco crouing. The anlpera were talked into leavlna their rooftop positlona and tne interaectlon wa1 reopened to traffic at midday. Pipeline penalties reduced WASHINGTON -Against a backdrop of rising protests from West European allies, the Reagan administration is reducing penalties against comp~nies using •U .S . technology ·to 'hel~ construct · the Soviet natural gas pipeline. NATION Treuury Secretary Donald T . Regan told reporters Wedn&iay the adm.lniatration will only bar the firml from receiving exports of U.S. oil and gas e~lprnent and ec nolojy;· rather tnan all U.S. exports aa first ordered. Oranot Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurld•y;'Septem Sex off ender back in jail Nellie Gail fire scene oe11r PllOt PMto br Petrick o•oOnn.11 TRENTON, N.J . -After nearly a month of freedom and a storm of protest, Joseph "Jo Jo" GiorgiannHs back in prison, and tiie jailing of the 565-pound sex offender pro~ly will help his victim, her sister says. think that will help her a lot," said Delores Milewski, 23, a sister of the unidentified girl who wu 14-years old when she wu sexually abused by Giorgianni in 1978. Giorgianni was returned to custo.<fy Wednesday. Large homes near the intersection of Mt. Diablo and Nellie Gail Road in Laguna Hills escaped the wrath of brush fire in the background. "At least he's behind bars. I Nine killed in air crash Brain-dainaged hoy get~ $5.5 million TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn. -Searchers using flashlights in mountain terrain found the wreckage of a missing Air Force transport plane, but none of the nine crewmen survived, officials said today. The C-141B, missing on a routine training flight Tuesday, was found in the Cherokee National Forest on 4,900-foot-hiah John's Knob, said Capt. Bob Swabe, director of emergency aervioes for the Tennessee Civil Air Patrol. More tax hikes 'needed! WASHINGTON - Contrary to claims by the Reagan administration and Republicans in Congress, congressional economists say tax increases and spending cuts will be needed again next year to produce steadily declining budget deficits. The effect of this year's $98.3 billion tax hike and nearly $30 billion in spending cuts will be to stabilize the deficit at slightly over $150 billion for eftch of the next three years, the C.ongreesional Bud g'e t 0 ff ice 1 aid Wedne9day. Speeding auto injures 15 tnjUring up wl5 people, potter said. By Tbe Associated Presa A $5.5 million settlement has been awarded a 5-year-old boy who was ·brain damaged.at birth by substandard obstetrical care and cannot walk, talk or control his Hmbs. The out-of-court settlement wu announced Wednesday to Orange County Superior Court jurors as they began deliberations on damages in the cue of Brandon McGlone, whose parents sued Dr. Kenneth Hobbs of Orange. Michael and Twilla McGlone aought damages for emotional distreu and for Brandon's diminlahed mental capacity and la. of potential eamingl. Brandon has a 12-word vocabulary, but he leel1l8 to have nearly:normal intellisence, his mother said. His lnjurle1 are attributed to brain damage cau.ed at birth when e tangled umbilical cord cut off oxygen to hil brain. • The jury found for the McGlones on Friday in a 9-3 verdict. Lawyers for the two sides worked out the settlement Monday night · Travellers Insurance, which carried Hobbs' malpractice coverage, will buy the McGlones a $1.9 million annuity policy that will pay the family a minimum of $5.5 million. ,The McGlones, who now live in Placer County, will receive an immediate payment of $300,000, plus annual payments of $100,- 000 with the firat 20 years guaranteed. In addition, the McGlones will get another $2. 7 million in five-year lnatallmenta up through age 50. The McGlone1' lawyer, William Garsaro. will receive $600,000. Hobbs was found to have "deviated from the standard of care," Gargaro ai.id, becau.e he suspected but failed to check lf Brandon'B head wa,_ in the normal positiol'\ for a normal delivery. ·- NEW QRLEANS -A ce er, Homer Robinson, has been arrested after his speeding car plowed th.ro\.lgh tourists, vendors and street entertainers along crowded B ourbon Street, sending pedestrians flying a_nd Th~ car's driver "wasn't hitting anything but people," said :Bonnie Harnois, whose flower cart is at the comer of Bourbon and ToulOU8e. .Jobless • 1n county STATE hits 7.8 percent Charred body discovered The unemployment rate in Orange County took a sharp, but not unexpected. increaae; in July, accordtns to figures releaaed by the state Employment Development Depm bnen . LOS ANGELES -A charred body, burned beyond recognition, was found early today after firefighters ent house blaze that injured five people who jumped from the second floor to escape flames, firefighters aaJd. Two other occupant8 of the -ulldin on East Imperial "ghway sufferecC second-<iegree bums and were taken to County-USC Medical Center. The jobless rate climbed to 7.8 percent from the 7 percent level in June, the EDD said. Man sought in kidnapping By comparison, the state Jobless rate was 10.5 percent. ' Nationwide it wu 9.8 percent. Analyatl aaJd June and July unemployment rates typically rise in Orange County u new graduates and summer job seekers enter the labor market. SAN DIEGO -A transient. David Masonn, 24, is bein,g • 10Ught on a nationwide alert for questioning in connection with the kidnapping of Joahua Tinkler, 6, of Encanto. Tinkler wu abducted near hil Encanto home last Thursday and found aafe in Riverside on Tuesday. Rivenide police say ))e was taken to the home of a Rivenlde family by a man who never returned to get him. • According to the EDD figures, 95,500 people were out of work in the county in July, compared to 86,100 in Ju.ne. The number of joblese in July compared to 54,- 800 without work in July 1981. ()A~ COAST --CIHelftM ectwertfaint 1141142-5171 A• o"'9f depllrtmenta 142 ... 321 Daily Pilat MAIN QArlCe •••11¥M .. c.t.Mete,CA. Thomen P. Holey Pvbllsh.r ond Ctwef Ellkutiv., OfllcM llNH...,_: 90!\lM,c.te,Mela.CA ...... C9"rltM 1m Or-.. c .... ,..,..,.,,... CemNftY, ... _......._ ll!Uftret1-.1, edllonel m.ntf« .. L Kay Schulta Vic• President ond DlreclCf cl AcMrtising .., ... hhwy ............ -11w-. ...,.... ~ .. ·---......... .-Clel,..,.A..-,.ef~rltM-. Thomas A. MwpfMne Edolor kenneth N. Geililn Jr. Director. o4 ()perotlonl . We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Piiot! What don't you like! Call the number below md your mesaa1• wlll be l'ftOf'dld, tran1crtbed and dellvered to ta. appropriate editor. The Mme 14·hour ... ..,.., Ml'YIN ma1 M ueed to record let· tera to the editor on ADJ ~. Mallboll ~trtbuton 111uat include their name and telephone number for vertftcatlon. No circulation calla, pleaae. Tell ue what's on your mlnd. r The 7.8 petcent unemployment rate ls the highest since November, 1981, when the rate hit 8.1 percent. The D the nUffiOer or jobs in the county declined by 17.~ in July. Of that figure, 2,- 500 occurred in the fanri 8ection due to 1easonal alowdowns. Another 14,000 were attributed to summer reductions in public education. ign near--e.mino Capistra1H1....---- ironically marks the location Corl a future {ire station. County firemen probably would have been grateful to have a station there Wednesday afternoon. We Invite You To Take Advantage Of ~-· " 40% OFF Selected Watches And. Jewelry r 41 Orange COMI DAILY PILOT/Thurldey, September 2, 1812 .. ' Homeo~ner bill error needs full correction For leV~ yeera, the Seagate Horneowners Association in Huntington Harbour has been fatihfully paying the electricity bill for a sewer pump tbat was mistakenly transferred to ha jurisdiction when the 338 units along Edinger Avenue were completed ln 1975. The asaoclation was told that operation ·of the pump was its responsibility and had paid bills amoun ting to $8,007.25 until it dev~oped, just in M~h. that the pump alao was serving homes in other parts ·of the city -so the city should have been footing the electric bills. The city apparently doesn't dispute this. But w.h.sn the ~omeowner u:K)Ciation put In a claim for reimbursement of the full amount paid, the City Council °cjecided it would pay only $5,404.53. I City Attorney Gail Hutton had· pointed out that the three-- year ·statute of limitation had expired on the earlier payments, ao paying back the entire amount claimed could be construed as a gift of public money. This has to be nonsense. Even Mayor Bob Mandie says he now feels the council may have been cold-hearted and perhaps should reconsider the matter. We heartily agre~: ~f a maintenance worker, cheeking up on bills, had not discovered the error, the Seagate folk would still be picking up the tab for a service that is the city's responsibility. The council should reconsider its action and clean the slate. And perhaps hQmeowner groups in future should pay clOse attention to bills that come their way. Mistakes, as we have seen, can happen. j iµelping hand welcome I In 1976, Golden West College Museum has been given a new ' ln Huntington Beach became one lease on life with a $10,000 of the few community colleges in donation from ·Aminoil USA, ~e state to open its own natural which operates oil fields n rustory museum. Huntington Beach. Housed in a new wing of the Atprofessor at the college had rnath-s .. cience building, the heard Aminoil is interested in local museum offered rotating exhibits educational projects and, sure on n at u r a 1 history themes. enough, the corporation responded including such topics as the to the request for aid. archaeology of Orange. County, The donation will enable one ... insects, coastal wildlife and 'faculty member to devote bme to endangered species. coo rd ina ting the m useu rii' These were studied not only oeeration. prepare a new exhi~it by biology students at the college, for presentation ln 1983, and begm but by visitors from local contacting other museums to + _ elementary.schools, church groups arrange ccx:>peraistive dispflays:d b, and scout troops. The gift not a onru a ,,e But the funding and amount of money for a large personnel cutbacks that followed corporation, but it w ill be enough passage of Proposition 13 put the to put a valuable educatio~al little museum in the "luxury" facility back in business -and category and t. bus ineligible for that's money well spent. further funding. A non-teaching Perhaps there's a lesaon here employee who had been for other community colleges overseeing the facility was feeling the funding pinch. U a dismissed and there were no funds project really is worthwhile, there for new exhibits in the 1981-82 may be others outside the school year. educational community who Now the Golden West would like to help keep it afloat. Catching up with Pac-Man· You knew that, sooner or later, Pac-Man would have to go to the principal's office. Or vice v~rsa. Though that may not have been precisely the case the other day (it was a school district superintendent, not a school principal, and the game wasn't Pac-Man) at least one Orange Coast area school system has begun to take the steps necessary to make sure that administrators know eomething about computers. It's ttlrning out to be a matter of making sure that some of the district's most res nsible adult.a pliy a game of "catch-up" with the k.indergartners who already feel at home wiggling the joy stick of a computer game or punching out programs on a keyboard. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District, where 70 microcomputers (at a value of about $2,000 per unit) already are in use in the schools, may be showing the way to other districts that need to get administrators and lead teachers "on the stick" (or at least on the keyboard). It's as John Nicoll, the • Newport-Mesa superintendent. said the other day in the midst of his hands-on training in a computer seminar put on by his district instructors for the district's administrators. "I think we're coming to the realization that computer-assisted instruction is here." He added, "It's been with us for a long time.1' And he mitht have added that it is high time the supervisors of the instructors begin to know what it feels like to handle the hardware of the instructed. · 1pper, ffie ewport- Mesa teacher w ho gave the special claas for administra~n. was very gentle with her gray-haired students ... It's scary for an adult ... making public errors," she observed. Youngsten of the Pac-Man generation feel quite at home with an electronic instructor that beeps out a warning and flashes "wrong" on lta screen when they goof. After all, it's easier than being sent to the office. O.lnlOM •JCSW•ssed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Otner views ex·· prelMCI on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvll· ed. Addresl The Dally Piiot, P.O, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92~26. Phone (714) ... 2""'3a1. ' • ~.M . Boyd~ Modest epi taph .. Q . Quick, Louie, what It lt that you throw away the outade, cook the lnslde, thm e.t the outllde, and throw away the lnalde? A. Got lt -an ear of com. TfY another. No mother ot a dn1 baby lhou1d forpt the pH1bt of t h e mama 1Ukwowm. She hH to feed her offlprtnc It leMt fin dmea eech rqht md more \Mn twke that frequently durtnc the ~t. tetters to the editor Would parents pre f er m easl es? To the F.ditor: Your Aug. 25 editoriaJ "Gift for the children," which alludes to the prospect of generations of disease-free children, paints a rosy, but inaccurate picture of lack of'suffering and death for the youth of this country. Maybe you are unaware that the death rates for American young adults (age 15 to 29) are worse today than 20 years ago. According to the 1980 report entitled "Health United States -1980," compiled by the Department of HeaJtp and Human Sei:vices, death rates are down since 1960 among every U.S. age group except adolescents and young adults. Surgeon General Jl.4lius B. Richmond reported in December of 1980 that mixing alcohol and drugs with driving was to blame for over half the deaths. If we add other accidents, drug-related violence, overdose, and suicides we Und that a most dreadful disease, drug and alcohol abuse, is taking a huge toll of young lives. . it PROFITS us very little to raise c hildren in good h~alth up to adolescence, only to lose them to drugs. And even if the life isn't lost, the waste and cost in stymied 8J'<?Wth, undeveloped talents, and unrealized dreams in incalculable. You mention the human suffering of anxioua parents and stricken younpters. Well, the suffering and pain caused by the current epidemic of adolescent drug use makes childhood diseases look like a piece of cake. Granted, 1he advances in medicine which you referre d to are to be commended. But, what have these skill~d, patient, and dedi cate d researchers done to alleviate the drug problem? Children as young as eight are not only uslng drugs, but dealing as well: There are over three million tee -e alcoholics in this coun . Whereas only few years ago, experimentation w n't expected until high achoo!, it isn't that unusuaJ to find elementary school· e chlldren who have tried more than one drug. AB the age of first use continues to lowe W-e. c_an_.look forward to generations of children who have drug- related problems instead of childhood diseases. Given a choice, parents would ask to have measles back. GENE RICE. President, Paren'9. Resources & Information on Drug F.ducation-PRIDE Agen cy effective To the Editor: In response to the letter by former candidate for Orange County Supervisor David Hinchler. I would like to protest the elimination of the Orang~ County Office of Consumer Affairs . The Offlee of Consumer Affairs was the one goverru:nent agency that actually helped taxpayers, who itideed are consumers. For their good work I am grateful. Last year, the Office was instrumental in returning $700,000 lo consumers, presumably because of shabby treatment of the con- sumer in the marketplace. The 008\ to run thil office last year was '225,000. ThUI, government returned more than $3 for every $1 it coat. To me, this ta good IQVemment. Unfortunately, Ule office flu now been eliminated by a three to two vote by the County Supervilora. TBE BEASON tbai the OUJce of Comumer Affaln wu 10 eflectlve ln redreHtn1 coneumer compl1lnt1 l1 Dl"Oblibly the rN10n for l• ebmb\IUon by the county 1Upervilon. Not fNf1fY bu1lne11 I• aa con•clentloue about comumer •Udaction • Sean. An~ who hal hlid experience wlth lhllblj)' butllM9 dlallhp lc:nowa how clJfflcult ft II to pt )ljtim short of ~ to court. &veryon• alao know1 "ow time ~and npenmn.lt·la to11D to CoUrt. So what .... u.. aJwnauwef TM .............. 8ui-.t 1-... ,,.. from perilDnal~ .._..,. lliat a1f an ~ .......... to doll'° .....,. a requ•t f• lft!or.-doil or arbttraUon by the 888. Thea. tbt CllJrllUIMr' ~ • noUee ~ • - MAILBOX that, since the business has no t responded your case is dropped. Finis. No further assistance. History indeed tells us that governments cause many problems. The aggressive development policies by local government in this area have caused traf!ic congestion, excessive noise, smog, and the ruination of Newport Bay and Bolsa Chica. Now it has caused loss of consumer protection. Government should try to solve some problems for a e h-ange . W e don 't need more g o v e r n m e n t , w e n e e d be t t e'"r government. • JAN 0 . VANDERSLOOT MD ~ A doption irony- To the F.ditor: It is Ironic that the new Simpson· Maz:zoli sponsared immigration bl\l would haveeht us relief from our 10 year stru ' e i our adopted Liberian aon, Samuel, ad been brought into this country illegally. AB lt ls, he ls being threatened with immediate deportation becauae the age chosen for hJm at adoption time (be doesn't know his true age) was thirteen (13) months older than what now constitutes the legal age for foreign adoptees. 'EVen more cruel, Samuel is barred from ever visiting the family in the Unlted States, even though we have been his only family for more than ro years. · · Few of our elected representatives have bothered to answer letters requesting help. And to think we told people, when we were serving ln the Peace Corps all thoae years ago, that our country stood for human rights and that our individual voices could be heard! RUTH E. WILLETT R etail locations To the F.ditor: In the Thursday, Aug. 19 edition of the Irvine Daily Pilot, your repOrt of my presentation to the Irvine Business and Professional Women implied that I supported the Irvine Company's proposal to change the> location of retail establishments in future Irvine vi.lla2es, e fact"ts tha"t I lnfonned the BPW-of the pros and cons of the Irvine C-ompany's proposal and explicitly added that I had not yet formed my own opinion of the plan. I urged the members of BPW to learn more about the proposal and to make their reactions known to me and other city officials. I similarly urge all your readers to inform themselves of this important proposal I hope, furthennore, that your newspaper will help all of us to better understand the proposal by providing as much factual information as possible. RALPH A. CATALANO, Ph.D. Chairman, City of Irvine Planning Commission Bar becue revelation To the F.ditor: Most people cohSider a newa'peper to be a fine aource of news, as do I, but I find the Pilot to be very educational as well. For example, I learned just the other day, ln the Pilot, why the cavemen b8d a life.pan of only 20 to 25 yeara. It must have b.en becaUMt, lackina any other means of cookinc their meat, they were all (arced to barbecue, and died of fume inhalation. Accordlna to llOIMOne named Name W'thheld (Mailbox, Aua. 26), there la the equtvalent of 300 dgarettes ln a 1fn1Je encounter with a baTbetue. Wowl Three hurfdred cl1arettea, three times a day, nine hUndred dJ(arett• a day! No wonder &hey all ctiecl! On the 0\1-hand, .:icordina to Nune Withheld, the fwne1 come lrom the ClOOkiu meat, eo they mutt occur no matter now the --' la cooked. a tlUa la th• c.aei all of we mHt eaten are doomed. nhale thl f\llMI or l1arYe. I UC> ~ that theft are a certain aorl of ,.,.... Whb Just eblob.rtely IDUlt NI•• 10methlnl '° bitch •bout. The •• ...,. .. ._remo_..._ "",... • .-.. ... . ......... ., ............. ._.... ........ . ............. 5 ............ -......... . , ............................. J: ......... -........ -"" -·---................... ~~-""" ... .. ------~ ...... ..,..., ......... .. .. ,. .. , ... ...._ smoother and easier things go, the harder it must be on these people. Life must become one constant search for some flaw, real or imagined. that they can carp about. Just think about poor Name Withheld. Living In Laguna, a truly beautiful place with an abeolutely- perf ect climate, an art colony and a cultural center. The only thing wrong with Laguna is an almost totaf lack of things to bit.ch about. Hey! That's the answer! Name Withheld could let the neighbor's barbecue off of the hook, and bit.ch about the lack of things to bit.ch about! . On the other hand, because (according to Name Withheld) there ls only a very small minority of people who engage in the practice of barbecue, thoee devilish fiends who produce charcoal, lighter fluid, barbecue tools. aprons and chef's hats, barbecue mitts, and even the fiendish implements Ulemselves must-be forced to find honest work 900n. After all, how long can a person engage in what must be a barely legaJ business, if the vast majority of people don't buy your products? I'm sure there will be a Jot of happy people when this circumstance occurs, and barbecues are no longer available. Let's see, there's Name Withheld, of course, and the firemen who had to come to Name's house, and the tax payers who had to pay for the firemen . . . Of course, it may be some time before this comes to pass, so in the meantime maybe Name could move to New York, or Chicago, or evep downtown Los Angeles. There's lots of things to bit.ch about there. BILL HARVEY ·Bonus? To the F.ditor: Once again President Reagan is proving his wtique effectiveness. It seems that as a bonus in his quest for nuclear superiority over Rusma he may also achieve superiority in another category: economic depression. STEVEN A. CANCIAN Coyotes h elp ful? To the F.ditor: Before your next headline reads, "Captured Coyote Destroyed To Save City," may I add a few words? Fh'st, a concerned neighbor lady wrote her views, next, she was criticized by a police hellcopter pilot ror saytng the coyote wasn't rabid. He asked foe her expertise on the subject. rd like to ult for his, after he said a pack of coyotes will attack anything. 'l'he parents of CO.ta Mesa abould be a lot more upset over the numerous roaming dogs in this town. It ia a fact that children are frequently hurt by dogs, strangers, and often their own. parentf. Kids are killed by can, guns. knlvee, the list goes on . . . what will we destroy or ban next in Costa Mesa? Were the dop and cata eaten by the coyotes taken from fenced yardl or from the end of a Jeasb? If the animals were looee, then did not the ooyotea perfonn th same service as the Orance County Animal Shelter? They destroy thousanda of pets yearly. PerhaJll the coyotes are 18V'inl the taxpayen a few dollan. h the pOlice officer COllVinced that the Cc.ta Meu coyotes have 1topped devouring hannful rodenta and lnltNd are din1Nr on only fat~ and Siaw.cllt.1 Have our neighbodna dtlea 0o taken out a coyote huntine llcerwe, beau.-if they haven't, are we aolna to fence the city off from thoee Newport coyote pecbT PJeMe let's uae 90lne common •'* ~ this m11iter and not CM!M-..CL For the record, rm Cl'8I;)' about policemen, pllo'8. clop. cata. ~dlife and ldca HELEN EVERS 0r9;_noe Co .. t DAILY PtLOT/Thurtdty, &eptember 2, 1882 H/F U ,,,---~--------~~---------------~;;;;...--...,_..,_ ______ __ I - Fluor heads Japan project From Wire Service• The laraest modular fabricatlon effort In the world ia takiN& place ln Nago)'a. Japan, under the · dlrectlon of thf Southern Cilf.CornUi dlvialon of Tluor 'Engineers Inc .• Irvine. The work lnvolvt1 fabrication of approximately 200 modules for Pl"CllCell planta, utilities and offait.e facilities for Saudi Petrochemical Co. ln Al-JubaJl, Saudi Arabi.a. The gra11-roota, ethylene-baaed petrochemical facility la a joint venture of Saudi Buie Industries Corp. and Pecten Arabian Ltd., an afflliat.e of Shell OU Co., Houston. SABIC ia a Saudi Arabian government-owned corporation responsible for the development of petrochemicals, metals and fertilizers in the kingdom. AB mana~ contractor, Fluor ls reponaible for services that include design, procurement, fabrication, shipment and installation of the modular 1:b\lilding blocks" at the jobsite ln Saudi Arabia. Detailed engineering is being performed by three process contractors for eiant modules.and by Fluor for utilitie5 and offsite facility modules.' VTN reports released VTN Corp., Irvine, has reported results for the fourth quarter and fl.seal year ended May 31. The net loss for the fourth quarter was $561 ,967, or 28 cents per share, on 2,055,330 shares outstanding compared with a net loss of $577,009, or 29 cents, o~ 1,999,202 shares outstanding for the like period la.st year. · Revenues for the fourth quarter were $4,954,480 vs. $5,010,663 for the like period last year. The net lo. for the year was $544,555, or 27 cents, on 2,026,618 averase shares outstanding, compared with a net 106S of $501,521, or 25 cent.a. on 1,983,312 average shares outstanding la.st year. Revenues for 1982 were $22,060,618 vs. $21,633,914 in 1981. VTN Corp, is a highly diversified international engineering, arc hitectural, planning and environmental design firm. R egulator toppled f.-OS ANGELES -Linda Tasao Yang, the slate s top regulator of the savings and loan industry has been stripped of her powers and responsibilit.i~ for alteged "insubordination," according to a Los Angeles newspaper. Ms. Yan~mmissioner of the Department o1 Savings and , was notified of the action in an order from the secretary of business transportation and housing, Lynn Schenk, who ass~ed Ms. Yang's role, the Los Angeles Timet said in ita editiona today. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES .. Ew v6"1t1•1>1 F1 ... 1 O..""-t..,... ~oc:r'" 5". I. AMERICAN LEADERS 0.-• H'911 L.w CleN Clltl• IN .. LffJ.!7.t tl,IJ.Ht.tf .ltl.tf-,6.H 20 n n JllO." JtS.41 US.11 151... 1.65 u ~,~ urn ;u1! ;::.: ;::.~ t1T lllCIUJ ...................... 1~ Tr.,.. ...................... ,....,._ Uttll ................. .... 1.-.-U Slit ...................... IO,M ,• .Wtw STOCKS DID NEW YOAIC (API Sep. I WW ... .. ., 19M '" J N~W YORK CAPI 5-11 1 METALS w.ci. 2M ,. ., ,.. .. •• """· ~ -151 1tU ,,. 4 -· cr..,z. m :Ill m • NEW YON< (AP) -Spot nontwr- met81 ~ todey. C....., 7~13 oefltl a pound, U.3 . deednellona. ..... 2$-2t oantl • pound. ~ 40 c.nt•. pound, ~ Titl M.I07& Metela WMll oompoelle. Alowir ....... 7 .. 11 C«l1t. j)OUnO, H.Y. a11wer st.eta pe~ ounoe, N.Y. COl'ntll tpOt monUI Wed • ...,_, IHS.00 per 1111111 • ......,_ 131UO·a.20.00 troy ouna., SILVER Handy l Hann•n. t1,t70 per troy ounce.. GOLD QUOTATIONS Ir 11'1Al1111 11 • "-~ WCIM gold pnoea Cod8y: L~ morning fllline a..oe.aa: up 13.00. Lo--. aft4rnoon IWl!g '409.75, "" •. uo. ~.,.. •".,"°°" fl11lno 1402.M . up 14.13. ,,.......,. 11.*'0 M07 10. llP 9$.81.. Zllrtlll ... ..,.,_,. ... '411.00. llP •ue • '41ua ....,_ ......, A ...,_ Oftfy llallJ qllOle '4Clt.7l.1.11P tuo. lncm• 11 Ofttf ~ .--sa.11. llP .... •llllln.-lll•llladll ~Mir Cllllllil ..w .,._l<t,upM.n . ...... ........ ..... MOl..00. up ..... ' SYMBOLS . , a I HB • '" 7 6ers sign Malone, $13 · million pact? 1 ·J<Tom AP dJ1patcltea Philadelphla 76ers have 1tgned Moeee I PHII:APELPHIA -The m- ' Malone of the Houston Rocket.a to a long-term, multt-inllllon dollar contract, a Rockett offlclal confl9ne<f today. · Ray Pattenon, Houaton general manqer, eaid in a telephone interview that Malone had :-signed with the Slxers, but added, "We've got 22 ·4aya to ma~h lt (the offer).'' · Earlier today radio station WSSU ln Petersburg, Va., wh-;re Malone played high achool basketball, said it was told by Malone he had signed a six-year contract worth more than $13 million. The 76ers called ·an afternoon news conference to "announce major personnel '"1.0Na c~e:-~1one, one -of the otandout centers in the National Basketball ·Association since comJng to the league in 1976, is expected to take over the center role for the Sixers left by the recent sale of Darryl Dawlsins. Malone, five tlmes an NBA All-Star, is • considered one of the top rebounders in the league. The 76ers' weakest area haa been control of the backboards. The 6-11 Dawkins was sent to the New • Jersey Nets last weekend becauae coach Billy : Cunningham and owner Harold Katz felt he had • not provided the rebounding and muscle needed to carry the 76ers to an NBA title. ' • Last season, Malone played in 81 games and ! averaged 31.1 points and better than 14 rebounds : per ~ame. He handed out 14.2 asaists. t Quote of the day Bill Caudill, Seattle relief pitcher, on a dull weekend series in Minnesota, where the cr owds averaged 7 , 700 at ..the Metrodome: "It was so quiet I heard a guy in the upper deck burp, and then I heard a woman in the left field stands yell, 1Pardon you!'" • r --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---4 ~ NavratlloVa wins; McEnroe delayed __ f NEW YORK -Martina ~ ' NaVTatilova had no prohlem5 downing j Laura DuPont In her opening round . t match of the U.S. Open tennis _ ;. championships Wednesday night, but defending champion John McEnroe's match with Tim Gullikson was plagued by a power out.age and rain and was delayed until today. The McEnroe-Gullikson match, which was : tied 3-3 in the first set, was halted when a bank • . of ligh\s on the east aide of the National Tennis ~ Center's Louis l\p.Jl.atrong Stadium went out. : Twenty-five minutes later, as electricians ': worked to restore the Ughta., it began raining and :• the match was postponed. ,• -- .. BasebaJI today ~=-On this date ln baseball in 1972: :=· After retiring the first 26 San Diego ; Fadres to face him, Chicago'• Milt Pappas ;: had his dreams of a perfect game shattered ;~ when he walked Larry Stahl on a 3-2 pitch. .. with two out ln the ninth. Pappas was still :~ able to chalk up a no-hitter, getting Garry < Jestadt to pop up to second baseman ;: Carmen Fanzone to seal an 8-0 Cub victory :: at Wrigley Field. It was the aecond no- hitter for the Cubs this yef,\r, as Burt Hooton had blanked the Philadelphia Phillies on April 16. Today's birthdays: Marvelous Marv Throneberry, colorful fonner New York Met first basemanJ is 51. Texas slugger Lamar Johnson is 32. Cleveland cef)ter fielder Rick Manning is 28. PVU.Dr• 2120 L CNfll9li J ..... w, ol 57 l'wy •7041'1 Royal• denied chance to ptn ground 1141411 1•11 1lam1DM hll 18th II homer of the YMI' ilnd 0eerte Wrtp1 hlt an lnalde-tM-oerk homer in the third lnnlnt •• Tex11 knocked off •• . liniversity counting on juniors • I Trojan hope to be in the middle of CIF playoff fight Kanaaa City Wednetday nt1ht, 7·3. Ranaer rook.le pitcher Miile SmJ&MM to.ed a aix·hht.er tor hil first maJor-leeiue \'icioey, u the Royall \... Unfv rally Hlsh football coach maintained a 1 ~ -pme lead over the Ar\lela In 1dck CurU. feel.I hi.I Trojana are 1tarter1 will be re9ulred to provide backup on defenae. the American I..eaiue Wett . . . Ellewhere in in the aamo altuatlon aa five the AL. Cecil Cooper and othert In the Sea View League, a • Paal Molltor craahed two-run leef t.lmate 1bot at fl ClF playoffs Here'• a rundown by poliUon: 1 QUARTERBACKS -John Baldikoekl (6-1 , 185 sr.) la the starter. The rtght·hander wu a RECEIVERS -Steve Palte (6·0, l~ ar.), Matt Marka (5-11, 170 1r.), Darren Samaha (5-10, 165 Jr.) and Steve canto (5-11, 176 ar .) If ve the Trojana •trenfth at 1pllt end. Pal1e appear1 to have an ed1e, but Samaha 11 detcrlbed aa one of the team'• best athletet. Steve Granger (6·1, 190 ar.) fisure1 aa a two-way starter at U&ht end and deferwlve end. Allo .at tight end ii Adam Tachner (5-10, 176 jr.). homet1 to power Milwaukee berth aa the leasue's No. 3 pql Seattle, 7-3 . . . Left-rep,reeentattve. hander Jerry Koo1mu fired 'Our Aunlora have lo come a four-hitter and Chicaso through, 11y1 Curtl1. "If they broke a 1COreleu Ue wlth four do, I think we'll have a good runa in the atxth 1nn1ng u the ahot. The leaaue la more balanced White Sox lent Cleveland to ttiar:i wi ye..-. • lta 1eventh straight lo•, 6-0 "We've got pretty gOod size ln . . . Jim Dwyer hit a the line, but lack of quickness ULL baaes-empty homer to Ignite a could be a big problem. The only four-run second Inning rally that aent red-hot thing that really, worries u.a la a Baltimore to lta 12th win in 13 outlno, 5-2 over lack of experience." .,. Toronto . . . Gary Gaettl and Cea& Hrbek The Trojans return six 1tarters each knocked ln a pair of runs and AJ Wllllam1 to the Uf If :t football team, and hurled a &ix-hitter to lead Mlnne80ta to a 7..2 along with their customary split triumphoverNewYork ... CarneyLantford aix ~defenae (many tlmea homered, doubled and drove in two runs to pace appearing aa an etght.-man front), Boston to a 7-4 victory over Oakland in a game •1 which te nds to make life delayed an hour and 15 minutes. Boston at.art.er ' ~able for foes. Brtu Denman, 2-1, allowed only four hits over---Curt.ii is the first coach In f~ve five innings and was removed after the rain years to begin a second year with delay which came with one out in the bottom of the Trojans following an In-and- the sbcth. out situation which foul'\d the Trojans in a difficult state. Eichelberger pitches Padres past Bucs The current squad of 44 includes only 18 seniors, and some players may have to double up. Right-hander Jun Elcbelberger la scattered eight hiis in his first start since July 9 and Joe Lefebvre drove in a pair of runs with a sl.nale and home run aa San Diego defeated Pittsburgh Wednesday night, 4-2. Eichelberger, 7-11, who spent three weeks on the disabled list with a shoulder injury, hurled his seventh complete game of the year while walking two and striking out none . . . Elsewhere in 5il.. the National League, Bob "z:J Horner drove in a pair of runs as resurgent Atlanta ·held on to l\s Western Division lead with a 4 -0 shutout of Philadelphia . . . Andre - Dawson drove in a run and scored another, and Rud)' Lerclt earned hi1 flr1t NL victory as four Expoe pitchers acattered eeven hitf in beating . At the very least, offensive From Page C1 1982 OUTLOOK starting defensive back as a junior and conaidered a college prospect on defenae. Juniora Bill Wataon (8·0, l80) and Darin Cox (5-10, 175) back hltn up. RUNNING BACKS -Ken Evans (5-11, 175 ar.) has similar size and speed to graduated atar Mike Fiacua, according to Curtis. Also a flnt-llne tailback is El Toro tranafer Barry Sneed (6-0, 190 ar.). Mike Zaldivar (5-8, 165 jr., a startmg-corner, backs theae two up at tailback. Gary Ianuzzi, (5-11, 185 ar.), a tailback as a junior, has moved to fullback, backed by place-kicker John Pelrano (5-8, 175 ar.). In the slot ls Mark Kem (6-0, 180 y .} ... and Pat Brown (5-11, 175 jr.). OFFENSIVE LINE -The , mainstay la Steve Hobart (6-2, 220 ar.), a returning 1tarter with strength and aktlla to match. Hobart benches 300 pounds and equata cloee to ~. accord1na to hl1 coach; Backing him up at right tackle is Eric SwaNOn (6-2, 200 jr.). The other tackle figures to be either Charlie Lamb (6-0, 215 jr.) or John Fuaet (6-1, 195 ar .). Fasaet waa a starter on defeme .. a junior. G.ary .CaU (5-11, 180 ar.) returna at gtiard, backed by Barry Brittingham (6-0, 190 jr.). Steve Keaainger (5-10, 180 ar.) is at left guard. oacl<ed by Frank HemberJ(er ~-11, 180 @'J. Jolm Luhn (6-2. 235 ar.) is another comentone, an honorable mention all-league center as a junior. Steve Boyd (5-10, 175 jr.) backa him up. . DEFENSIVE LINE -Inside at the guards is a battle between Jesse Hartz (5-ll, 175 jr.) and Boyd on the left side, while ,.. Steve Banamian (5-11, 195 ar.) ls a returning starter at J!igbt guard. Barsamian ls another very strong player within the University structure. Backins him up is Cincinnati, 2-1 . . . Pete Faleo11e threw a six-hitter, and George Foster homered to help New York end the major-league's longest losing streak this season -t 15 gamee with a 5-1 victory over Houston . . . Pinch-hitter Jerry ~oralea' two-run double highlighted a three-run alxth- inning rally that lifted Chicaao to a 7-6 win over San Franciaco ... WUJle SlaJ'lell will become just the fourth playe.r ln Pirates' history to have his uniform number retired during ceremonies prior to the Pittaburgh-New....York.g&l1¥! Monday. -NEWPORT HARBOR. • •• arence et s (5· 11. 205 Jr.) Faaaet ls aet at left tackle, backed by Hobart, while Swanson and Joe Singer are battling for the starting post at right tackle. The ends are Granger and Hemberger, backed by Kern and Brown, - respectively. Sims wants meeting with Lions' owner Running back Billy Simi aaid • Wednesday that he would continue . his holdout unless he gets a face-to- face meeting with Detroit Lions ' owner WUJlam Clal Ford~ Sima signed a four- year contract for 1.24 million in aa1ary and bonuses but the fourth-year salary figure has not been negotiated . . . Left wing Ulf hablOll and defenseman Peter Helander, hlahly- regarded players in their native Sweden, have signed contracts with the Los Angeles K.tnca . . . Marlo Andrettl, who baa been oonoentrating on Indy car racing, has ldgned with the Ferrari team to make his aecond Formula One start this year at the Sept.. 12 Italian Grand Prix, his manager Don Bendenoa said Wednesday . . . Harness race driver Sltelly Goldreaa remained unconscious and in "very critical" condition at Centinela Hospital in Inglewood Wednesday after suffering a head injury ln a spill at Hollywood Park in Friday's seventh race ... Fonner pro Bob Lewis and YOW\I Bob 81aqer earned co-medalist· honors with 36-hole totals of 141 u the field waa trimmed for match play ·in the 82nd U.S . Amateur golf championship ln Brookline, Mass. Television, radio TV: No evepts scheduled. RADIO: Bueball -AngeJs at Detroit. 4:30 p.m.. KMPC (710). · BAG THE CAT Come in and buy Puma's multi-purpose turf shoe: the Game Cat. Or, you can kJ&n .... llaoeud'91W. S 10 tam -, tor Jqt SJ. ~---·---- But bag your cat soon, offer ends Sept. 30, 1982 videa strength at tackle and Bud Coberly (6-2, 184 sr.) gives _ the • Sailors power on the other aide. Al.lo: Juon Saviaaar (6-0, 221 ar.) and Steve Moees (6-3, 185 Jr.) will play quite a bit. Kacura, along with Cadigan, gives the Tan a good 1-t punch. Al.lo at guard ls retum.lng start.er Brett Hagadorn (6-3, 1~5 ar.). Frank Roa (5-10, 159 /r.) and Mike TbOmpeon (6-1, 2 0 jr.). Roa may back up either Kacur, or Hagadorn, in addition to playing defensive end. Mark Parry (5-8, 165 jr.) and Pat Williama (5--10, 175 Jr,) are at center. Cober}¥ could move back to center lf help ls found at tackle. KICK.ING GAME -Coberly la the team'• place-kicker and Bruaa will handle the punting with 4Q-yard average potential. DEFENSIVE LINE -Cadigan and Greeley figure as the ends with Roa backing up either. Kacura is an obvious starter at tackle, but the other tackle is between Savlaaar, Hagadorn and Steve MOlel (6-2, 185 jr.). LINEBACKERS -Giddings has the luxury of manipulation here with Braz.as and Stockham alternating in the middle, flanked by alternate starters. Jacqba and Coberly share the strong aide outside backer, Sennes is backed by Gary Cunningham (5-11, 160 jr.) and Parry. The norm may be Jacobs and Sennes flanking Brazas. Other occaalons may call for Stockham and Cunningham flanking Braz.as. -' SECONDARY -Theee are the question-backs. Truong (135) and Jeff Conover (5-9, 145 sr.), along with Kurt Lohae (5-8, 135 jr.) and Gray (140) reveal mini-back siz.e at the comers. Mike Parka (5-8, 15.8_ at.>. ui.d~ower are about even at rover (strong aafety) and the deep aafety figures to be Nugent. Brown ii a factor in the aecondary, but GiddinP. isn't crazy about using his quarterback on defenae. U Sean Frink (6-2, 180) emerges to the forefront after a strong aprlng showing, it would release Nugent to a corner. -by Roger Cal'Json LINEBACltERS -Chris Carranza, a defensive guard aa a junior. haa been moved to one linebacker spot. Backing the 5-10, 170-pound Carranza is Gordon Kim (5-10, 175 jr.). Jamie Weston, a •tarting defenstVe end as a junior, mans the other linebacker apot. Weston (6--0, 180) will become a three-year starter for the Trojans. Backing him up ls Mike Boom {5710, 170 jr.). SECONDARY -Baldikoski is aet at one comer, although Curtis would like to get Lance Faille (5-8, 165 jr.) a great deal of playlng time at that spot. The other comer ls Zaldivar, backed by Marks. Sneed ot' Evans whoever becomes the No. 2 tailback, will be the starting safety. Alao at safety: Dave Hoaford (6-2, 175 ar.). IUCIUNG GAME ~to and Kern are solid as punters, Peirano la the team's place-- kicker, giving the Trojans almost automatic PA.Ta and possesses decent field goal ~· -by Roser CarllOll A Labor Day Weekend Family Event The Up With People Show Is an lnternatlonally acclaimed . cast of more than 100 young people who sing and dance their way Into your heart, with music from home and abroad. Don't miss this chance to see this beautifully choreographed, colorful festival of music. Coming Sept. 5 and 6 to Oraf)ge Coast College auditorium at 8 .p.m. Advance ticket• for $7 avallable at the OCC ticket office, 558--5527. Ticket• on night of performance are $8 at the gate. Event co-sponsored by Orange Coast College and Orange Cout Dally Piiot. ,---------------------------.... --------------, : iAv1E'e1.oo-MAN.. THll cou~N TODAY11 I I Sellt ti oo ... , ...-"""o' tdl'l••tion II you~ )'Ovr 1ic .... 1neOW.11t• 1 ·~~~~~.~ I I I , ' I Metl to OCC Tie-.i Olflllt, R'POI Faltvltw Aoecl. eo.t• Meta. c. aeat Tlc•e1 I I tnfO &llM&lf II NAM£ • I • ADDflUS I CITY ZIP PHONE -I I Miii• Cllee,. • .,....... '° ''Ofeflge Coetl ~ i I r1c•1 rs A1..c> •WWA•f ~ r FICKETJtON ourll" _.,,,,. Auou., N I ,..,. .. ........, °"""' ., ...,., '°"'" c:...i ,,,.,. I • ·--0----... --------~----------:----------~ , t18 • Orange Oout DAILY PILOT IThUr9dey, Mjtembet I , 1H2 As usual, Gaucho~' S-we~ringen is cautious. BJ CUl\T IEEDEN Oftlle ............. Ken Swearlna•m ls enter ina hl1 20th YC~ a1 a cotnmunlty ~foot coach, and tor the ~ atra&cht year, he'• adhering t.o the ume caut10U1 phUoeophy. .. My position ln jwUor college newr ~." the Saddleback College head coach admits. "lvecyone knows it's just too unpredictable at the 1tart of the ..-On. And then, aomewnere towards the end' of the aeaaon MA.JOA LIAGW 8TANDING8 ~~ W L Pct. 08 K1111 ... City 77 541 .579 ....... 75 57 .588 1'A ChlC:aoo 59 12 .527 7 .... ,.. 92 70 .470 14'A OM!end 58 711 .433 19\t T-52 78 .399 24 MW-Ola 48 114 .3113 21'A uan11N DtvtatON MllwauitM 711 53 .595 8oelon 7 4 5' 560 41+ Balllmo<a 73 5' .557 5 New York 97 114 .511 11 Detroit 119 114 .504 11 'A CleYaland 91 117 .471 15% Toronto Ill 73 455 ll'A ....... ,..acor.. Oetrotl 5, A-61 3 8al1lmora 5. Toronto 2 ao..on 7. Oaikland 4 Mh9uilM 7. S..ttla 3 Cl1lc:ago II. CleYeland 0 M~ta 7. New York 2 Taua 7. Kanlu Clly 3 T°"'ltlt'eO-. ~ (Witt jµ) at Oatrolt (lle<anguar reua (Comer 1-4) •I Chicago (Burns 13·5) c.......nd (S..ICll"9 11·5 and Wllltaon 2-01 el Milweuk• (H-M and S..11on CM>~ • Netlonel LNllW ft8TIM 0MttoN Allenta ~ Siii FrancllCO Houlton Cincinnati W L kt.Ga 75 54 5e4 = 74 eo .552 1\1. 119 115 .515 6'1t 119 117 .499 9 13 70 .474 12 51 112 .383 24 uanllN DfVlalOH St. Louie 711 69 576 Pnlledelphla 13 eo .5-49 3.,. Monttael 71 112 .534 5 ... ~ 10 113 .529 ..... ~ • 541 75 .440 111 New 'fOttt& 51 IO .319 24'A ...... .,.. aeor.. St. Loul9 II. Dod9ere 5 ( 13 Innings) Chic.go 1. San F'rencieco I Montl'Mll 2. ClrlciMetl I New York 5, Hout1on I Ati.nte 4, Ph~ 0 T.-,eo- No oen-9CheCkAad ~NeLEAOUE CAW~ I, Aft9ele ~T •rllM ellrfl .. Down1nO II 4 0 0 0 WllltMer 2b 5 1 I I Ctrew fb 50 1 0 OWllaon c:I 50 10 ~-rf 3121Hemdonll 30 10 Lynn cf 3 0 1 0 Pwllell c 5 0 0 0 Wlllongct IOOOTur.-dl'o 4 000 OeClncee 3b 4 I 2 1 JollMon rf 3 2 3 0 Baylor dll 4 0 0 0 LJonee rf 0 0 0 0 Otlc:fl 2b 4 1 1 1 lAIQa lb 2 0 0 0 FOi • 3000cab411111> 0 100 90ofle c 4 0 2 0 Btook-3b 3 1 1 1 TrarntNll • 3 0 2 3 Totala 35393 fl)(... 32595 ._...., ........ Cellfomla 010 100 001-3 Detroit 120 000 20x-5 DP -OalroU 1, LOB -Calltornle 8, Detroit 11. 2B -R41. JilCkeon, Boone. 3B - ll<ook-. Trllll'lfMlj, HR -OaOlnoet (261• Aa. Jacltll0f1 (33), Wftltakar (12). Grlctl (15 . SB -H. Jollnaon (2). ~ • H "P•ao Foredl(L..11-10) ~ II 3 3 2 0 s... 34\21154 Cunla Y.11110 8wlChc I 00001 ORolt Wllc:o• (W.&-7) MO. 9 3 3 2 e P.UndanwOOd(S,31 'h 0 0 0 0 0 HBP -Foll (by Wlli:o•). T -2·40. A - 11.430. Ot1otM ...... ,,.,. 2 Baltlmor• 041 000 000-5 10 0 Toronto · 020 000 000-2 7 o -. D. Manlnn and De mpH y; Stieb, O. Murray (II) and Wfllll. W -D. Mal11...z 14-10. l -Stieb, 13-13 HA -l!altlrnor9. 0..,., (II). A -12,473 .......... ~. ~ 000 000 000-0 • 0 Clllca9o 000 004 20•-11 10 0 SorenHn, GlyM (Ill. Splllnet (7) and Band<>; Kooeman and l'lell. W-Koosrl\en, 7-9. L.-SoranMn. 10-11. A-1,797. ~1.v•-1 New York 100 001 000-2 II 2 ~a 003 301 00.-7 15 1 ,\ RlgNl1l, Frazier (4). L..IAodM (II). A. Mey m and c.r-w-.me and L.audner. w-Wllllama. 1-7. L.-AlaMttl. 1-7. HR-H9w York. ~ey (5). A-UH __ ... , .•... ()al(lend 000 002 110-4 8 1 Boe1on 010 103 Ob-7 11 0 ~tty, Owchlnko tel, J . .i-(8) and ~: o.nmen, a. llent.y m. C1Mr (I) •nd Allanaon. W-Denmen, 2-1. L.-Owchlnko, 2·4. S -Cleat (13). HRa- 0.lend, Page (41: Boeton, LaNford (9). A-18,48t. .,_.1, ......... 1 aa.tt)e 200 010 000-3 7 1 .........,.... 320 011 00.-7 1 1 Stanton. AndetW\ ~_,. Barg~. c.dl (8) and 8-t; • S4elon (9) Md 81mmoM. W-Medldl. 10-11. L-Sten1on, 2 .... Hl'll-Mllw8ult•, OOOCIW (27), MOlllor (14). A-10,782. T-......... ~ ":f:-'°-T 6 0 ~Cit)' 002 ooo 001-i • a Sfnltllaon •nd lundM!J: SpllttOtlt.i Aln•°'"a\!l'~'' ••119). "°" (t)-Watl\MI 1 101 w-am1111eon. 1-1 L,. ""''"°"'• HAe-T-. G. Wl'dlt m. ...... ,,,. A-11.201. • llATIOMAL UAGW cm.tlb-m'~-1 14 o =,~idMO I01 200 010-e 12 1 -..w. ~ (41. C...W (81. Tldtow (8). 'w: HefMI.._ (I). I.A. 8"'""' (I) Ind ....... °'= ~. ca-.(1). L.-. i:-..:.*~"" .... ~-:O.MIJ:1~l'! "1111f1(1 ).IA~' r .Dllrt!M\119'.a.. "'9fldlle0. ll"""" ,,. -7,. .............. ,..... 000 tot 010-• • 0 ...... .... 000 000 000~-~ ' c.p, 0-... (I) llld INUOJ ..,_ow, ..._ (I). ,,,..,. .... Cf) -•• Dier. W-0-., 11-7 L,-IC. Miow, 1l•f, t-..,_Cl?). A-N,1• ._ .. _, ~ ·ooo ooo 001-1 1 o ..... ----1 10 ,,: ~ ~ :::. •o:::"'J'J:. ~ 1-.0. L-lelo,. fMO I _,._,... Cl1J.A---· you reaUie, 'hey may~ wt're pretty 80Qd.' " • Enterlna the 1982 1euon after complelfna an undefeated 1981, Swearlnaen ta fully aware h no lon1er 1\11 star quarterback Lance Stewart (now at Cal). But lt doean't have Swearingen worried. "Sure, losing your atartln1 quarterback ts a blg factor. I'll juat have to wait and eee," he aaya. What he will see is no less than five players vying for the algn.al OSmUhaa loSmllh tt Harnendl lb T~c &faun ph 8turnmet c McGae Cf °'-" Sutter p Totalt calllna du\lea, lncludlna 111t ytar'1 blekup, CralJ[ Mlller. Coupled with tlie return of aeveral other key po•IUon 1982 OUTLOOK Pi-Y ti, the outlook doet Indeed 1eem bright , d ea plte Swearingen'• r eluctance to be opt'1nlsek. · "I've always been reluctant to be hlgh on a kid until he plays," Swearinaen was saying about a TMM> ltAC._ II f\#1on01. C'Etl Mo1 Cflarf IMoCnl a eo 4 20 3.00 Mfolldltcwy au-i (l.lpMm) 1.40 UO Foxy Toy (~ay) 3.40 Alao rec.O: Modaaty e111aa. auuahln• St111hlna, 8onnat Aglo, Penalope McLeod. Timi: 1:08 3/&. II IXACTA ( 1-51 paid S 135.00 JCXMTH f!Aca, 11 turlonQll. "9cal Folly (Slblh) tt.OO t.20 11.IO COl!*1Y Act lMcCanonl 9 40 uo Whal ~ (Vlllenluela) 17.IO Alto ractd: S•••t look, Time For lntagrtty, CtaeMc .-.i, ~Count 'N Timi, AU« Top Song, FUii Orlll\Cly, Morning Mad-, 8e H_,,. Time: 1: 10 4111. P1"TM RACL II fvrlonge. T•re Mita (Oll'Ver•) 11.40 4.40 3.40 a-Ml'Sl8f}' (McCarron) UO 3.00 fllMDe,. lf'*Ge) .3.80 Al9o raced· l'lrll Cleat, Wll'ller Splril, Mlea Oaelwy, Enter-Tltleltt Time-1:09 415. 11 IJIACTA (7·3) paid 1110 00 atXTH UCI. 1 1/111 mllee. Plue Prince (Olllalyl 10.00 4.80 4.20 Contaal.O (Plneay) 4.IO 3,llO Ay (Mcl'lrgut) 9.20 Alto r•c.d: Kry•t•I Snow, Olden Age, Premium Oapoej1, Cornt>at Echo, V1111qult11, OncMroundthadtcll. Time' 1:« 1/$. MVINTif MCL One mlle. CNrglng St.-(Plncay) I .SO 4 40 2 IO long Ll¥t the King (Vlflz) 111.00 5.40 K-.11 (Oelllhouaaaya) 3 oo Alto ri ced: Fighting Fii, lnvll•do, P9nngrova, Klna'a Flndat. Sarg411111 Wiiton. Time: 1:39 1/l . . 11 IXACTA (4-8) paid $304.50. I.I ...CK a1x (&·1-12·7·2·4) paid au .. 331.20 """' ona wtnnlllQ 11c1<e1 (al• '*-l· 12 P1cA1 Shi COM01e11on paid 1599.80 with 49 !J!nnlng lie*-(IM '*-J. '*"" itAca. e MtonQe. Luclty I.Ady Den (Pcy) 9.80 4.40 2.IO Olllltr Hitt• l()elahouMaya) UO 3.llO exe11eble I.Ad)' =:oue> 3.oo A110 reced: ~I. A T-In Har Eye, Bold Alld WHllng, Alpine Otory. Time: 1:08 3/&. ~CL 1 1119 mllea. Celabonea (SlllMll) 32.00 12.20 5.00 o.r-(Mceatron) 4AO 3.00-~ aa.tp (Sboernakar) 3.20 .. _.ttr_,. "" Alla taoed. Sllnlngly, Deecaro, l'M Stand ""' .J'el, Oogo. Or-Gallwlt. ~er:' ( ...... ,,.,_, • ......,..ao... s.a111e 4, Toronto 2 (S..U. wtil8 -• 2·1) Coamoe 1. TuiH O (C--win Mrles 2·1) Foti Lauderdale 4, Mont•••' 1 (Fon L.audtrdale ...,,. ..... 2· 1) T......-eo.i.. y_,_ at San Dleoo (Strtee tltd 1-1) NFLe ....... eot\edwle ............ Alletlta at Tamp11 Bay, n Wuntngton at Clnc*w\all, n • New YIM'll Olenta at Miami (Channtl 4 at 5) Hew Or1-le 11 M~a. n 81111 F~ at SMttle. n ••• ,.,.. OMtae 0.-Bay It ..... E,,.i.nd OMtok .. llUffllo. n ~at~.n 8alllmora .. ~. II ~City m St. LOI.Ila. n 0.-II New YM! .-.. n Howton et Dllllae. n Cleveland et L.oa AngtlH R•ldare (CNMtl 4 at 9) • San Dlago Ill 1W11a (Clllmel t t •t 7) 1. 2. 3. '· a. • 1 I. •• 10 1. 2. 3. 4, ,, I 7 I. •• 10. •• •••• I -·-•• -· I NMCAR ........ ................ ~=-"3, 142 3,0tf D«rell Welttlp 8,022 8'ICld.Y Antngton i.m tW-ryGlnt 2,830 Alc:herlf ~ty 2.122 0....Metell 2.M3 Diie~ 2.540 !toe\ 8ouc:Nrd 2,1141 M«oen9Nptwd t.•12 ....,......,. . ......,eoo Derrall Wlllltlp 8oC>by Allleon 438,455 AltHrd P«ty 271,316 Dale~ aTl,275 TenyLAllOM• 211,710 ~p-211,720 =~ 211,800 171.111 =t°::.r 112.aao 1M,"6 Tlrnr. 1:42. II IJ!Ae1'Ai7-5) paid 1365 00 Attend.-: 17,282. HoffFwood ftaft( womlD•r• ftHULTI (12ttl .......... ----.1 '1119T llACL One mle pece Dot w-(Oeeorner) 4.20 3.20 2.40 HUntar Hunt• (Sll«Nll) uo 3.20 Mtlyl a.-(OWi) uo Alao raced: Fox Hound, Gan'• Ouea1, 51111199 Magle, The Comedy Awerd. The """"-Jo Boro, wml>tr Pop. Time. 2:02 2/5. • DAC!A (1·2)pald $31.20. arcottr> ltACt. One rn11e trot. c.d.ar ~ (~) 4.llO 4.00 UO. oi-OuU (Flllco) 10.40 11.40 Mt Joe 8 (allf) 5.20 Alla raced: Nob'e VlctOl'f N, NotJle Rule, Snoopy RodMy, Maeeiefl, R C Coahown, Top Cat N. ~ Squ9d. Tlmr 2:03 4/S.. ~UCLOneft'llle~. Slntlelle (Oi'\lllOyl 24.10 14.IO 9.00 Two OOaene (8iclltford) 12 40 7.40 EIW>ftt Oa Corpe (Maynard) 4.20 Aleo rllOed: Cool Night. Olaco Hoofs. Lid)' Gembler, "°Yll Nlytlwn, SheOa'e 6t•, Rora Oiltloer. Dottle Butler. ,,,_ 2:02 215. 11 llXACTA (7-t) peld l305.40. "°"'"" Mell. One mlle trot. Kalemown (On;ndy) 7AO 4.to 4.20 Flegel ...., ... (l.OllfO) 4.00 uo Jere Men1or1ee CMcrunond> uo Alao reced: Flellh Stor111, Tk*al l\oom, Damon, !!ftp Imp Imp, lie-. Hun ... Gold, Al'mtwo Target. Tlrneo: 21>0 416. ~ ""CL One mile p-Maple 0-(K~ 3.90 UO 2..20 Kll1a N (S'-"-) 3,40 2.Af'I Orange JID (Slaelh) 4,00 Al90 r~ Co'1nQ1 UQl'll. ANllllM. Tina Knight, My Dlract Knight. HlgNlr>CI Chemp, NOl1ll Waet"1\. T1me: 2:01. II IXACTA (4-3) paid 118.IO lfXTH llACL One mtle t*J8. Unlw9• <"-> e.40 3.oo uo Conni Adloe (l(uelJ*) 3.IO 3.20 lncll1111 U11n 1119' (Altcllll) 3.IO Alto raoad: ~ To &e, Hunt-Bebe, Braez~a.IM. Alita H-. Belmar L.Me, Time, Good A1YW1 Tlmr I.A 1/5, • UACTA Q-41 paid SSUO. Mvant Mca. One mlle p-&ttlllent o· ..... (\Adley) 1 oo 3.eo 2 eo Strllllng N (Allllll\) 5.20 a.oo Hwdy Mecl'abar (8.......,..anl t .20 Alto rectd: Amulu, F•moue Knight, Kantu<*y King, M•lll toy, Fall Along, WN1a l..augllter. rirna. ue 315, II IXACTA (M) ptU MO.SO. . llGHTH llACa.. One ,,.. 1*i9, . =lr1de (Kuebler! 3.00 UO 2.10 AIWM~) UO UO L.aae N (L.ongol 3.80 Aleo r•~· franklae Naro. Potr•nca. ""9N Sklo, Wlae inv.etmanl, MlfefttrO, I'm Certain, fouctl 01 ~ Purae Slrlrlge, ..,_ Ollrlt, Trtndy Tryu. Time; 1:M 31&. -™ "-'CL One mMe ~. Mee Adloa (Kuablltl 14.llO • 00 4.40 Oen'y >.yr (Per11er) 4. 40 2AO Cool <My (Aubin) 5 IO Ntflo '-*' MoodY lllul N, Taot H-*Y .. ~ H, 9olMdl Oouble, ~ Menlec T1IN. 1:N 416. ' • UAO'TA (74) paid •.OO month prtor to the lt"uon. Swearlnaen ftauret ht'll have more concrete Tde&1 after h l1 pro-conference 1ehedule which lncludea the like• of Orange Coaat, Golden West, LA 8outhwe1t and Antelope Valley, the lauer two he termt "thoee crwnmy compu~ games.'' The Gauchos wlll open the aeuon againat Golden West on Sept. 11. It marka the flrat time in four years Saddleback hasn't faced Ventura ln lta opener . "Ventura didn't want to play Mall Mllchal (US I IHf. L.all SfllrM (U 8.). 1-e, e-2, e-2. M•coa Hocwef (llfcutl) def St-KtuleYIU (U.S.), 4-6, 1-3, 11· 1, S.0.1. Kim WJrwk:k (Aut(rall•I def. Joaa Lule 1;1910 (Argan•ln•). 3·1, 8·4, 1.e. 11-1. 74: Cl'lrl• L.twl• (New Zealand) def. Nick 81vl1no (U.8.l. M , t-4, 114. Bob L.ull (U.8 .) del. Bred Dr•wett (Aullralle), 7-8, 11-1, e-1: Jimmy Connote (U.S.) def. Jell BorOWlak (U.S.). 7-1, 1-2, 1-3. ·-·· flnl ..._.. ........ ,.,.,,, .. J-fU.S,) dal. Lell• S•ndlf\ (Sweden). I-I, t-1: \/ltglnla RuiJcl IRomMl.S def. Kim .ion. (U.S). 8-3, 11-1. Jiii DeYla (U.S.) def. 8ua Rollinaon (Soulh Alrlct). 7-5, e-3: Jo Durie '(Britain) def. Amend• Tobin (Au11r•ll1), 612, 11·4: Patricia Madr•do (BrUll) def. Olynle Colet (Britain}. 11-4, 11-1. Kelly Hanry (U.S.) dal. lllrgl"IJ W•d• tlltltlln) 11-4, 1-4. C111dy Aaynolde (U,4.) del. Felic•• H•ClllllO•• (U.lo.). b• !, 11·4: Bettine Bunge (U S.) def. Sllatly SolOmon rt11n 1-1. e-2. Mcr~on !US) IHf. ~ Negel!Mn (U.S.). 11-7, 8-3, 7-5. Jennlltir Munde l 1t101l111 Atroc•l def H•n• Slr~e (Sw!U«land). 8-2, S.O. Tracy AuaUn (U.S) def. C.tllarlne TenYler (France ), 1 -2, 4-1 (tetlt•d); Merllt1• N1we1lloY• (U.S.) def. Laur• DuPont (U.S.), 8-1, 8-1: Dianna FromhOIU (Aullralll) dal Mary Lou Pl•tek (U.S.). 8-1, 7-9; Anna Metta Fernendez (U.S .1 del. Merl• Plnterov1 LH1.1ngwy). 8-1. M ; PMnut Louie (U.S.1 def. Sophie AmtlCll (Fr.,_), 11-4. 11-0. Kathy Alntlldl (U.S.) def. LllaN Olu-1 (Argenlln•). 1·3, 7-5: Yvonne Verm•ak (South Africa) def. Caterina Llndqultl (Sweden). 1·3 ... I; °"" HM LM (South Kor .. ) dal. Anna Hint• tAue111111a1. e-s. 4-I, 7-9; L.uc:I• Romanov (Aomanle) dat. Kate ~(US.). 2-9, 11-4, l·I (ra41ted); Ann Hendrlck11on (US.) def. Sharon W•l•h fU.8,), 5-7, 11·3, 11·3..i, weridv Turnbull (Auelralla) daf, BaYarfy <:10Uld (Soulh Africa), e-1. 3-9, 8-0. Mlellel~ Torr .. (U.S.) o.t. Jutlt Hltrlnglon lU.8.), 4·11, 1·2. 11·4: AndrH TemHVell Hungary) dal. Ran•ta Tom1n1.tva (Czecho91oYellla). 11-4, 7-5; Bonnie OaduMk (U.S.t dal. Mency~ (U.S.). 8-1, l-0; li•tber• Hellqulat (U.S.) del. Lelgf! Ann Etdrac:lga (U.S.). 7-8, 8-4: Mlclel Scmlllig (U.S.) del. L .. lla Allen (U.S.). 6-2, 11-4: Manuela M._,. (Bl.llgarla) ~ Ellzabeth Jonw (Britain). 8-3. s-1. au•pu>Cled MatcMe (Ta be ,__,, todef) •N John McEn<oe YI. Tim GuMikaon, 3·3: Eliot Teltedlar YI Jimmy Ourfeln, 11-4. 7·5, 3-4; Danit Vleaer va. SClott Dellie, 11-4. 2-1. 5-1: Ptli' HIMQUlll ve ~. 1-2, 1-I, 11-4, 4-6, "erry Moor YI.. Butel! Walla. 1-7, 1-2. 4-2. -~ .. AIVI XW-a YI. Kallly Jordan, 2-1, ~. Beth ...,, YI &trl>ara Garkan. 1-2. M . Kim Stelnrnatt YI. P11m Caale, 11-3. 1·1: Ehae Burgin va. Oermt lna Oh•cio,.. J ·I. 5-~ ..., Be1ber• Aoaal YI. Betty Stove, ....,., 2· I. AIWT'• ~-::.":!:Z.11111 -so' anglara 1 bonito, 145 mecltaret, 11 rock lltli, 9 Mnd bale, 5 eculpln, 15 kelp bMe. 1 ~~~~ ..... )- 139 angletC 49 cWICO tia., '1IO medleral, 5 todl ..... 11 a.Id tie.. 177 ecull>ln. 200 whit• ""'-OMA WMMJ -207 _..,., 92-. 1 barracuda, 259 bonito. 2 h•llb11t. 307 "** .... · 1 blll9 fin ,,__ 81AL llACH -125 anglere 172 ~ barrecuda. 41 bonllQ, 33 calico b-. 600 ·J mactcerel, 57 land ban, 40 1oC1Jlpln ,._,., -133 englarL 25 l>ONto, 5 hallblll, 550 mee11.,.i, 20 Hnd ban. 5 sculpln. 200 ~ 11111. 200 '#Ma croallar. IAN 01100 (H&M La11dl11a) -211 ..... 1N elbac:Ora. '* ..... trout ....... L08 A"OILl8 -Big l\ock Creak. Bc>uqutl Ctnyon CrHk, Cettelc Lake, Pyrllnld L.aka. 8AJt ..,...AMMNO -81g. e.a.r L.elte. . Graen V..., L.ake, 0ragory Lelle, ..--Ktrf! Al\f9r (Democnl Dem to l(R1 P-'10\.IW, Botell P~ou .. to o.moc,.1 Dem. IMballa Dam to Borell P-NluM, KR3 p_ .... ou .. to Lake ...... 'NlAM -Kam,,._ (FalMew Dem 10 KR3 PowertlOUM. Johnaondlle BrlclOe to FlltvleW uem1. Kern H,,,., tl>OUth ~ork), Peppermint CreM. Tute Rlvar (North and South Forke of Mein Fork). llllAOIU -Sen Joaquin River (Mld<lle Fork). Soldler Lake, S~ttltr l.llkt ~ -Blue L.aka (L_., end ""'*). INYO -Baller Creell, Big Pina Cr_.., 8illlOI> O!e9k. (~. Middle. 8olAtl FOfb and lntalt• II). Cottonwood c.-... Olu Liii•. OooOa1t er•. ~~ er.-. L.a11e s.brtna. ~ Pine er... North L.ake, Dell Crwk (North For'k). Sou1h L.ake, Sym/NI Ctaell, T•booN C.Mk, Tinamahe Craell, Tuttle Cf'Mk. u1 any more . They've always been 8 IOOd Op ncr for UI," Swurln1en dy1. ''But Gold n Wttt wUl be a better opponent becawe by and larae, they're a better t.eam. Both Golden West and Ora'nae Coast are good teal1\8." Here's how Saddleback shapes up for 1982: QUARTERBACK -Mlller. a 6-0, 185-pounder, played backup to Stewart last seaaon , but usually long after the game was 'decided. "The problem with that la we·~ put him in and then not allow h.1JU to do anything. But he's a good athlete,'' Swearingen aaya. Othen ln the signal-oalllng picture are University High product Tim Eilerts (6-3, 185). former Laguna Beach QB Evan Chalmers, ex. Villa Park star Mike Copelan and former Los Alamitos High QB and Mi&sourt Southern transfer Dave Baltzer. Who'll get the job? "l'd prefer to work with one that makes good decisions. I could care less if they're sophomores o r freshmen," Sw:earingen admits. -R U N N I N G B A C K - S wearingen's backfield ts graced by a pair of speedy returners: Ken Alford (6-0, 200) and Jim Gleed (5-11 , 170). Gleed was a tailback last season and saw plenty of action. Newcomers include John Carroll (5-10, 170) out of Mission Vi~ High a'nd Rory Smith (5-11, 205) from El Toro. RECEIVERS ~ba..Gauchos boast a pair of reil.irnin.g starters at wide receiver: John Marshall (6-3, 190) and Mike Serafini (5-11, 170). Sarafinl red-shirted two years ago. due to injuries. Freshmen include Robert Currie (Serra High), who competed in last month's So\4lh Bay All-star game. Tight end duties will be handled b y any of t hree freshmen: Mike Enright (6·4, 240), Jim Klinger (6-4, 210) and Irvine Hlgh's Ken Kerry (6-0, 200). OFFENSIVE LINE -Three returning starters from last season form a pretty good nucleus which should only be offensive to opposing defenses. With big Bruce Boatman (6-2, 235) at center. and Doug Pacos From Page C1 (8-1, 210) and Grca Gould (8-4, 260) on hand, Swearingen hal to be opt lmlatlc deaplte earlier cltlma. For sood meuur~. there'• Howard Han (6·2, 225), a non· etarter from lut year'• aquad, and "five or 1ix good frethmen c ~m l ng ln." accordln1 to Swearln8('n DEFENSIVE LINE -Agam, Swearingen has two returning starters to work around. ,Mike Copelan (6-3, 230) and John Schroeder (6-2, 225) have a lock on the defensive end and tack.le positions. LINEBACKERS ..:_ "Thill may be the beat group we've ever ;. had,'' says Swearineen of his three returning start.era. Middle linebacker Jim Hollinger (6·0, 225), will be flanked by Bob Sebring (6-0, 225) and Jack Farts (5·11. 205). Freshmen include Steve Svitenko (6-2, 215) and former Irvin e High star Ken Curry (5-8, 170). DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD - Bob Owens, out of San Clemente H igh (6-3, 190) is the lone returning starter. But, there'a also Jeff Banner, who played two years ago and then sat out 1981, Banner (5-10, 180) is alBo a San Clemente produc t . Other possibilJtles-include Tom Frost {6·1, 180), a non-starter from last season; Steve Gains (6-0, 170) out of Capo Valley High; and newcomers Jeff Holmes (5-7, 160) from Mission Viejo and Sam Finch (6-3, 185) from Capo Valley. KICKING -Last season, Craig Miller handled both the punting and place.-kicking duties. Swearingen says he would prefer to use someone else if Miller ts his starting Qs. *** L982 schedule • S•lurday, Sept. 1s -Golden WHt (•t OCC) S1turd•y. Sept. 25 -Orange Coett Saturd•y. Oct. 2 -LA Southw9et Saturday, Oc1. 9 -•I Anttloc>e Vtlllfl)' Saturday, Oct. 16 -Pelomor' Saturd•y. Oct. 23 -•I San Diego cc· (1:30 p.m.) Saturday, Oc1. 30 -Sout'-tern• S•Mday, NOY. I -•1 Santa Ana• (et Santi An• 8owl) S11urd•Y. NOY. 20 -Cltrut • Thurtd•y, NOY. 25 -•• RiYertlde" ( 10 a.m.) "denotn Mlaelon Conference game (aM g1mes •t 7:30 p.m ., ~ ot,,..._.M not.O) EST AN CIA FOOTBALL. • • Gallardo (5-7, 160 sr.), Matt Spies (5-7, 160 sr.), Sandy ~tes (5-6, 145 jr.) and Phil Sanders (5·11, 180 jr.). Estes is an Alabama transfer who bench es 225 pounds and Sanders arrived by way of Fresn o and Wes.tminster. Fullback is up in the air with Ricky Recio (5-10, 185 sr.), Tim Zavala (5-10, 180 sr.) and DoLtg Rhoades (5-10, 150 jr.)" the leading candidates, along with Sanders. Mike Rem (5-11 , 185) moved to Oklahoma. RECEIVERS -Ray Urmson (5-9, 150 sr.) begins his third year as a starter, taking the flanker's role. He caught 7 for 153 yards as a junior , Including a 60-yard touchd<'wn pass-run play. Other flankens: Darrell. Melvin (5-10, 150 jr.), Brad Jarvis (5-10, 160 sr.) and Keith Hodge (5-9, 150 soph.), the latter showing excellent speed. Steve Mikulich (5.-10, 160 jr.) and Pat Guvot (5-6, 150 sr .) give the Eagles an outstanding pair of spltl ends. Guyot benches 300 pounds and is the team's fastest player with 4.75 ca_pabWties in the 40. Others: Mike Quyot (5-10, 160 eoph.) and Da.n Ludwick (5-8, 150 jr.). Scott Covey (6·0, 180 sr.) ls the tight end, backed by Scott We xler (6--0, 180 90ph.). OFFENSIVE LINE -Ed Deat on (6-1, 225 sr.) ls a returning slAU'ter at tack.le and Bob Lee, down from 290 l>C)Unda (6-3, 255 ar.) gives the Eagles size' at i.ck.le. Otner tackles: Mark Duvall (6-1, 215 jr.), Scott Williams (6-1, 200 jr.) and Xavier Augiano (6-0, 180 aoph.). This is one of the Eagles' strong polnta. At guards are letterman Mark Jacobsen (5-10, 175 ar.), Aaron Dowdy (5-8, 160 jr.), Paul Sanches (5-11, 220 ar.), Don Walters (5-10, 165 jr.) ·and John Huche.npahler (5..S, 160 jr.). Pat We1t (6·1, 195 sr.) anchors the line at center. He'• backed by John Wozniak (5-11, 175 )'.)and Frank Bell (5·8, l&O eoph.) DEFBNSIVB LINE -Welt II 10lld at one end, Covey and Duvall are • "-'P on &he o~ lkll. Wlll.Uum appears to be the ......, '9Ckle. but~~ CarnaNna ce-2, 280 ;.> ind l.M ~~~~· 10 and 1Ae Heh• 1f 'dleY'H ..... ID be .U.CUW. Paul llnl!1lil (1-1. no ... , • the: --~-LINEBACK.BBS .-Redo .. I ,..,uml"I ltal1er at ll~becker and ,Sv•• the Eatlet • 10Ud nuclMll to work around. Alie>, Za"1a f~ 10 be • ~. And Dowdy and Bell are available. / SECONDARY -Steve Johnson has one comer taken care of. and Davis would be the obvious starter on the other side, but Blanton doesn't want his quarterback doing that. He's trying to find a replacement from the trio of Mike Guyot, Hodge and Jarvis. Adam Spies (5·10, 160 jr.) appears to be the No. 1 safety, pushed by Urmson and backed by Mikulich and Graham. Matt Spies, the running back, is at rover, along with Ludwick. KICKING GAME -"It's non-existent," says Blanton. Dodgers' Mota reactivated LOS ANGELES (AP) Manny Mota, who holds the record for the most pinch-hita ln major league his1ory -150 -will be reactivated by the Los Angeles Dodgers today. the National League Club announced Tueaday night. Mota, 44, has been the Dodgers' hitting instructor and first-base coach the 1&1t three IOUON. The last active duty he saw was in 1960. Mota compiled a lifetime batting average of .304 for 19 years ln the major leagues. He has been with Los AngeleS ~ 1969 after previously appearlns in the majors with San Franclaoo, Pittsburg)) and Montreal. Mota broke a major league pinch-hit record In 1979, previously held by Smokey Burge., at 144 . With-the addition of Mot.a, the Dodgen' roster ia al 38. Fire costly to Thompson ROSS TOWNSHIP, Pa. (AP) -A fire apparently cal.IMCI by a lharl drcult ln a ~ cauled ..,,...cb11ai.Jy S&C),000 d8IMae to the IUbw'bml ardeft apartment of Pltt1bur11' PlrHH flrat ~'\:"~blob out ln the ldtehen of Tbamll90"'• Wotclbrld&• Court tlome on TuHd•J ::Jernoon, while 'nMlm.-. In San a..> whb dw PINtill. Thonts••'• Witt. BlnWll••· Wiii lhoppin& wilb .............. when thellre broke out1 aocordlnl t.o Pam Nlcolla. .U. or Ptratet catcher Steve Nleol&a, lftdaMllbbar. ft&.IC NOTICE l'tCTITIOUI 8UllNEH NAME ITAT£•NT Th• lollowlng person la dolno t>uttnaa u: PACIFIC MICROWAV~ ANTENNAS. 1701 Pomona. CcMCa ~. California 92627 ~ Sturgee. 1324 Seecf9l1 Drive, Corona del Mar. Calllomla 02825 Thia buaJneea Is conducted by en lndMdual. Rob«t 0 . Sturgea , Thi• etatement wu l1ied wltll the County Clerk of Orange Coooty on Auguat 30, 1982. • . ' • ------~ --- Ortn09 COillt DAILY PILOl!ThWldey, September~. 1982 H/F D7 • ..... 11111:1 CUIT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 San Diego Freeway traveler& had th i1 view or ea1tern front ol flames th at scorched Saddleback Valley hillsides and licked Joward homes within · ·Nellie Gail Ranch. (See story below.) 0.-, .......... .., ............. uu11 mm;mn mn ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Laguna Hills brush fire halted Delfr Nol 1Mt1 Scene of brush fire in Laguna Hills Wednesday. By STEVE MITCHELL Of'ltleO.-, .......... Orange County firemen were patrolling 600 acres of blackened hillside this morning, on the lookout for hot spots in the aftermath of a raging brush fire that threatened bol'n~in the exclusive Nellie Gail Ranch development in Laguna Hills. The fire , which county investigators said was · deliberately set, erupted at 2;!i0 p.m. Wednesda>' near the comer of Oso Parkway and Nellie Gail Road. By the time 26 companies of county firefighters controlled the blaze -at about f} p;m. -more--. than 600 acres of hilly brushland fought for three and a half hours harassed by angry residents lay scorched and blackened. to control the crackling blaze. insisting they be allowed to drive Chuck Murphy, a spokesman Black smoke roee hlgh in the to their homes. for the coilnty fire departmen~, air., and the orange flames were "I live up there," one woman !_, ; said. "l want to see if my house is Additional photos appear on Page A3 · stl.l! there." said sever.t expensive homes on Spotted Pony Lane, high above Oso Parkway , had been threatened by towering flames. "What's miraculous iB that no one was hurt and no structures were damaged," the fire official said. More than 150 firefighters, including hand :crews, bulldoier drivers, paramedics, water ~er crews-and backup engines visible from the nearby San Diego Freeway, causing traffic on both sides of the l.reeway to slow to nearly a standstill at ~-Motorists were prevented from traveling on portions of Oso Parkway, and Nellie Gail Ranch residents on the east aide of Oso were prevented from driving to their homes. Sheriff's d eputies were A deputy told the woman she would have to park on Olo and walk up to her home. Residents on both sides of Oso P.ark. way stood on top of their • homes, hosing down the shingle rooftope and watching the blaz.e. The fire spread along Oso Parkway, past the residential nl?iabborhoods to Crown Valley Parkway on the south and Cabot Road to the east;-· Spectaton lined the hlllaides on the north side of Oao Parkway, watching firefight.en battliniz the blaze. Construction workers, who are building $500 .. 000 to $1 million homes in Nellie Gail, stopped work to watch the firefighting effort. A contractor building a two- story houae on Buckboard Lane walked over to a couple of his fire-watching carpenters, standing in a grassy field. "That's not getting this houee · built," he said. . The men returned to work, leaving the firefighting to \he county crews. County hacks Viejo land changes · By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of'tMD.-,,......., Land use changes that will pave the way for two major developments east of Miaaion Viejo have won pr~llminary approval from the Orange County Board of Supervi8ora. Superviaora have unanimously endorsed propoaala by Rancho Mission Viejo to build what plannen envision as a Newport Center-like development at Plano Trabuco adjacent to O'Neill Regional Park. Supervisors also endorsed plans at their Tyeeday meeting in Santa Ana for vast expansion of the existing Coto de Caza private community located next to Plano Trabuco in the Santa Ana Mountains. Initial phases of construction in both areas are scheduled to begin within the next two years, subject to county approval of more detailed development plans. At 3,705 acres, Plano Trabuco 1s the smaller of the two parcels. It would, however, be targeted for more intense development. Near the "town center" area the Plano project, housing denaitles would range as high aa 24 dwelling units per acre in inultl-story condominium and townhOWle bulldinga. The town center would lnclude 500,000 equare feet of retail and commercial floor space and 700,- 000 feet of office apace. County planners urged an intense urban cent.er to build an employment base for people livmg in tt\e Plano development. Und4!r such a strategy, planners say, the number of long work commuter trips would be ,reduced. Coto de Caza, on the other hand, would continue to be developed as a recreation- orfented, rural community. About 6,419 units would be built on the 4,929-acre site. Today, there are about 180 bomee at Coto de Caza along with eque•trian and conference centers and tennis college. In exchange for receiving the land use changes to permit de-velopment, Rancho Miuion- Viejo and Coto de Caza Corp. will donate vast amounts of land for regional parka and other open space areas. Rancho Miaaion Viejo will donate land for a new Arroyo Trabuco Regional Park and expansion of the existing Caspers Regional Park. Coto de l:aza is donating land for a new Wagon Wheel Regional Park that would feature some of the county's oldest oak trees. Both developers-will comply with standards requlrln& that 25 percent of their housing units be made available to people with low and moderate lnc:omes. Developme~ts approved Reagan peace, plan hit. SANTA BARBARA (AP) - President Reagan stood ready today to send Secretary of State George Shultz to pursue any encouraging response to his "fresh start" formula for giving self-government to the PalestinianS and achieving peace in the Middle East. The first formal response from brael was far from encouraging. Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet, meeting in Jeru.aalem, unanimously rejected Reagan's proposals. Deputy Foreign Minister Yehuda Ben· Meir said the Israeli government "will not negotiate on the basis of these proposal.a." Ben-Meir, i nterviewed separately on "Good Morning America,'' said the Camp David accords did provide for "full autonomy for the inhabitants" of the West Bank, but "nowhere COUNTY doa it say that the land will belong to them.'' Former President Carter, who negotiated the accords with Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said today that R e agan 's proposals were "abeolut.ely compatible with the ~p David ~nts." "Reagan's plan, announced Thursday, included these elements: -Elections in which West Bank and Gaza Palestinians would choose a self-governing authority to aerve during a five- year transition period in which they could demonstrate ability to run their own affairs while posing no threat to llrael'a aecurity. -The peaceful and orderly transfer of domestic authority from Israel to the Palestinian inhabitants of the We1t Bank and Upper Bay gets facelift· 'l1le Upper Newport Bay la getting dredged out .and cleaned up, and 100D lt will atart behaving like a real _bay again. Page Bl. Crystal Cove snubbed Crystal Cove cottage dwellen are angry over the failure of a legislative ~t that would have granted them 20-year leuea, but are hoplna court action will stop a state plan to evict them. Pap A5. - TELEVISION 'Hill Street' cb aracten ricb What make1 °Hill Street Blues" a cut abbve ordinary network fare? lt'1 the chanc1er development that mmm out of the wrtUna. P• C8. Gaza. At the same time, such a tram.fer must not interfere with J.arael's security requirements. -A call for immediate adoption of a freei.e on new West Bank settlements by Israel. The United States has long oppoaed Israel's aettlement policy. -Refusal to support either the establishment of an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gar.a or the annexation and permanent control of the! area by Iarael. "' Met ers in the Bag -A call for an "undivided" Jerusalem with its eventual atatus to be decided by negotiations. Israel baa held the ancient city since 1967. The 1978 Camp David flramework, which Reagan de9Cribed as "the only way to proceed" ca.led for aelf- d et er min a ti on by the Palestinians. Rebe~ca Vetter and Amy Maxwell stroll alongside a row ol bagged parking meten, newly installed at AlilO Beach Park in South Laguna Three hundred meters will be "unveiled" later this month. Visiton will pay 25 cents per hour from 6 a.m •. to midnight, year-round, .county officials say. WORLD .Sabbath issue divid es israel The Jewlah Sabbath, a day of peace and reflection, la becoming a bitterly divisive iaue in Israel. Page B3. NATION Army jeep on the way out The Army la mtrin.1 the jeep, matnatay Of World War ll, In favor of. whlClel d\at WOl be able to keep ~ with the IJ)Mdy XM-1 tank. Pap CO. Recovery Dash la Ille pan f It wt diapJay ot. ecanmrm brtOt UOta Jla9l that? Ma1 be. ft'• difficult to deffne ti• wOrd recovery. :P..-84. .. INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bambeck A7 Bu8lnem 84-5 ~ A7 Dl-8 Ccmica D2 Cr'Olaword D2 Death Notkw DI Stan Delaplane Editorial ~i lntll1ainlmnt C7-8 SPORTS Art Hoppe A7 Hor~ A7 Ann Landen A7 Movies C7-8 Muiuat FwMll 84 Public Noticea . 84;07 Sports Cl..t Stock Marke .. B& Televlllon C6 Thee ten C7-8 Weat.ber A2 . • • . • ,. . -· . . 10 ca se . Resident of Nellie Gail area hoses down her home's shake roof as black s!Wlke from Laguna Hills fire boils up beyond her. Clouds of smoke from the 600-acre fire were visible from wide areas. l E x change Club elects officers The Exchange ~IUD 01 Lquna Be~h haa announced lta new elate of offlcen for 1982·83. President-elect 11 Bill Hoff; elected vice preeident 11 Dr. Gor•o• Graaal1; Trea1urer Br .. CroaJey; and elected club Meretary ta Ttm Howell. The club ls busily plar\nlng Its moat ambitious annual • The Laguna Folkdancers wlll dance to celebrate the end of 1ummer Wednesday on the Main Beach basketball courts In Laguna Beach. Dancing will commence at 7 and contlnue until 10 p.m . Both newcosners and visitors are enoouragf!d to join in. Following the end of summer dance, the Laguna Folkdancera will continue tbel_r meeµn~s twice each rundra11&n1 event, Oktoberfeat '82, which will be held Sept. 26 on the Festival of. the Artl po\&lldl. Proceed• from tho Oktoberfeat will 10 to furtherina the prevenUon of child abule and other youth- orlent.ecl activitlft. For further Information contact Blll Hoff at 497-1944. week at the Laguna tseacr High School Glrll1 G~. A be~ers claSI will start on Oct. 6 with dancing until 10:30 p.m. and open dancing will continue each Sunday from 7 to 10:30 p .m. A $2 donation is requeated to defray expenses. Additional information may be.. obtained by calling Joyce Farmer at.494-7930. Hospital backers declare plans 'nOt dead' By JOEL C. DON Of the Dlllr ll'tklt Sa.ff Irvine Medical Center officials began sean:hlng for alternatives :for their proposed hospital -complex today following 'Tuesday's legislative defeat In Sacramento. ~ "IMC ls not dead; it's just :"bout to jump a hurdle," aald ~ttomey Oave Baker, president IJ}f the medical cen~r. "We are J;onfident that there are .1llternatlves avallable -and 'we :,..m be examining those in :ctetail." :· Though optimistic, Baker ;;acknowledged that the options :available will be considerably ;more difficult to pursue than the :JegWative route. I· A bill that would have helped •IMC secure part of the necessary !land for its lacllitY. died Tuesday r~ter a fierce legislative battle. , Sponsored by Assembly\voman l Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, the bill would have permitted the Saddleback Community College District to leue 10 acres of undeveloped land at its north campus to IMC. Medical center officials also planned to purchase an additional 22 acres at Jtffrey Road and BalTanca Parkway for the $95.8 million health care . complex, !ncluding a 222-bed acute CAre hospital, outpatient clinic and teaching facility to. serve Saddleback nunlng and allied health care p'rograma. Baker said a meeting would be held next week with representatives of 1he hospital group, Saddleback College and the Irvine-Compa.n-y He said Bergeeon has offered to mediate the dlacu.ssion. One suggested alternative ls for Saddleback to give up lts option on 20 acres of Jand it A draft of the campaign mailer outraged by the lette r and mailer in a contested federal planned to purchase from the to be sent out shortly before immediately sent back a letter election campaign either for one Irvine Company. The 10-acre election was Included in the allefing Baker's efforts "may candidate or another dependent parcel IMC hoped to lease from Jetter to the governor. The wel constitute an attempt to on the ~overnor's action on a the college lies within that land mall er, in part, said: "Jerry bribe a public official." Georgiou particulat case goes far beyond option. The Irvine Company Brown killed your family's c ite d two sec tions of the lobbying," he said. "We found would in turn lease the land to opportunity for a hospital to serve California Penal Code to back up th ls letter coming ln to the the-hospital group under an its need. :Jerry Brown did not his accusation. g 0 v er nor' s office to be arrangement that would meet care about you then, so you. In a tele_phone interview outrageous." the approval of college trustees, shouldn't care about him now. Wednesday, Georgiou said he , Georgiou, in his letter to Baker said. Next week, don't just vote for had never before seen a letter Baker, referred the matter to In the meantime, Baker has Pete Wilson. Vote against Jerry like Baker's. He dismissed several law enforcement agencies shown little concern about Brown. Jerry Brown voted Baker"s contention that his letter for possible proeecutlon. accusations that he tried to against you." was part of the normal legislative "If someone does something of politically bribe Gov. F.dmund G . Byron Georgiou, Brown's legal lobbying process. · this nature they ought to be Brown Jr: to save the Bergeson affairs secretary, said he was "To condition a 25,000-pereon called to task on it," he aid. bill. In a letter telexed to the governor Tuesday, Baker. threatened to send a mailer to as many as 25,000 ~C supporters asking they vote for Republican U .S . Se'ftate candidate Pete Wilson if Brown did not lend !lupport to the bill. Brown is runn!flg against Wilson in the senatorial race. ~~~. ~~~sF.!::.~~~?.d~ .. !f i!!~ .~~~ ~~ld up the Laguna Hilla branch Association's Laguna Hilla The teller handed over $955 fJf Lot Angeles Federat Savinga branch lut Friday, taid Orange and the robber ran from the \tieQneectay roomina and eecaped County Sheriff's Department savings and loan office, he taid. ~th cloee to $1,000, authorltiea Sgt. Jerry Kreitz. I,..ast Frida)''• holdup netted n~. He said the robber walked into the robber between $1,5()9 and '-the Loe Angelea Federal Savings $2,000, Kreitz added. }~ '.l'he robber, his eyes shaded by branch office, at 24268 El Toro Both the Orange County . nglasses and estimated to be · Road, abo"'t 10:35 a .m . He Sheriff's Department and the t 25, matches the deacription handed a teller a note demanding FBI are continuing thelr search the man who held up !lome money and claiming he was for the man, he taid. SOUTHl"N CALIFORNIA OASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS .--lllC! ..... 19 night Md in«nlno fog end low cblda 1n COHtal UeH and ganaralty cooler. OtllarwlH fair. High tamparaturN In lower 70a at • beaCn. end modV 85 to le Ir\: lnlend vellln. About 5 ~ cooler Inland Sunday and MofldeY. I.OWi ae to ee. Mounte1n hlgl1a 15 to 85 encl lows lrom 45 10 eo. U.S. summf.Jry Thuodai..,.,.~....: '-ty ~n. halt encl rolad lhr~ nation'• mldMCtlon llfld • tfto9ar1n9 • tlaltl flood watch aarly today tor portion. of ...._,, T.,_ and V1tf.n1a. Win I 9u1tlng to 51 m,h Wadl\uday blaw out aoma wtndowa In ltla 81. Loula al'M, and gollb•ll·•l11d hall fall at EllrClllTM, Mo. Stormi ca.uHd lloodlng In aouth-oanlrll Kentucky Ind -. blamed lof a car-but «Mti 111111 klllad a War: Coullty ICfloolgll1 and Mnl 1 other ltudanll to • hoapltal lor treatment. Aa rnucfl .. ""' lnchal of ,..., fall In IHI Tanna11a1 whlla llghlnln9 c1u1ad aoma power outafiH Wadnaaday nlgllt In Blrm ngham, Ale., whara the airport wa1 wllllOUt pow« IOf about an hour. Heavy rain cloHd road• In aoutharn Wul Virginia and r.roducad flood• that toppled raller1. c:arrled ~ care and waellad out btldgea adnaade)'. ofllclall Nici. 811owara and thundar1torm1 continued over central a-g1a aerly today wtth a .._ lhoW9r9 llngarlog O¥W ....... Colorado end Iha l-PanNndla. Soattarad 111oware and thundar1torm1 ware loreca1t '1tWf from Illa G&M Co.I to Illa raat L•k•• and nortllar11 ilenttc: -'· Sunny ... -lrom ttia hclflc Coelt to ...... Tamparalura.a around tll• tnt.:.t'~.:C,.":':: ,,_.,., . Thar•'• onlr onl~o 4"orll>e lcM•n '• ................ Tllei'IU ................ to -.. Ill .. ow.. :'I ....... ___ ,,..., ... ?:'\.; ':1'..i==•.:..: lllttM .................. '°''" .......... -. "' ................ It's getting hotter "'°'*' ,...., 108 end • _..,. 115 In .. tow ...,.. OwmWlt to.we lflOuMI dip to tlla low "loa 111 downtown Loe Mgalaa. to a ooaat.i law of 15, J ffom M to .. In lftOUfttalna end trom t4 to 15 111 da1er1a, ~on tfl9 ioo.tlon. # from Point Co11W9'1011 to Ille .....,, border 09'\ e.pac:c Mollt vllriebte wtnde cturtng the evening and morn1n3 llour1, beCOmlnO wt to _, " nu tt et • to fl knOtl In the .,..,_ with a 2-to-3-foot 1outllWfft ...... Norlll-•I wind• wlll rang• from 15 lo 25 knou with 4-te>+foot .... 1ertt1er 111en eo mllM offtflore from a.. N9oolea IMllnd. Tempera tures NATIC* .. La "" Albel!Y es a = 17 ee " 14 ~ 75 14 .JO Auama .. •. to ~tlantc Cty 74 .. .07 ""'"" " 71 Baltlmora 12 72 .03 ~ .. ae • 81 • .13 8llman* n 44 llolla .. 57 Bolton .. 55 .17 8rowna'llla " 71 8ulfllo 83 15 .48 Burlnglon .. 82 .22 CMpar 87 ... Ohertetn ac .. 71 QwtltnWV a .. a.1'tt NC 71 71 ~ .. 12 ... a to .33 Clnc:ilrN8 78 70 .04 ~ ... .. 'Clmtlla ac .. 72 Ccllumbul 7t 70 0.1"1 Wtll M 78 = 71 71 .02 " 12 Dea Molrl9 ... 16 Detroit ... 57 Duluth 78 80 .oa E Peao 104 " "~· 82 41 ,.,., aa ... Flag918" 14 47 Or•tl" ... 75 51 Hattford • 58 .21 Halana 12 52 Honolulu 81 74 .44 Houlton 94 81 ~s 12 75 .58 t5 72 JadtllWlla to .. K.w City 13 70 .11 l<noX'llla ea 12 1.11 Lm Vagaa 101 78 Uttla Rodi t5 75 .ae Loula'lllla 74 11 1.n Lubboctl " 70 Mempllll 03 80 Miami 17 re .04 MltwaukM 1• I .01 Mpia.81.P 11 57 Naall'llla " 72 NewOrtaeN 111 73 New Ycwtr 74 71 .12 Nomi! M 73 No. Platte • 55 Otctl City 100 78 OrnlN 11 12 OrlanOo to 70 ~ 711 72 111 .. ~ .... .07 11 63 .40 Pttand,Ora 17 ... Pr~ .... 1.oe =r~)' a 72 11 52 ~ t2 63 Salt LAii• 17 54 Ian Antonio t7 77 lllf 11,IRI T-. 87 17 .. .. • .. ,. S..ttla ~~ St loull SIP-Tampa SI Sta Marla Spok-9yr--Topal!a Tucaon ,TUIM Wllhlngln Wlotllt• 11 eo 94 74 11 52 as 11 1.11 80 72 SS 52 1.70 12 58 78 ... Oii .... ·.04 103 74 101 74 .37 16 74 100 71 .01 CAL•OMU Bakar9fllld " 72 105 Blythe Eureka FrMnO ~ ~ Montar-r NaedtM Oalcland p-Aotllel Aad Bluff ~ ~ 8en Diego ,.,, 9tancllco Smog 72 115 103 115 = 10I 7t 51 84 ' eo ... 54 1111 82 80 M 13 11 70 10 .. 71 13 Whara to call (toll lrM) for ...... ::s:::;-11on: ....... ~:Tn,. .. • ·J:'.!tr: 1100) 2U-40ll ,.,_.... Ind llft ..,_dlno oount191: (IOOt M7-4710 ~o lptaoda Center: (800) a•a ..... Tides TODAY leoOltel low 1:11 p.m. 1.8 ..... hlgtl .. .,, '·"'· ••• PllDAY f11n11 ... 4:08 a.M, 0.1 ,.,... ....,. 10:n a.m. u .......... S:lt •. M. u ......~ ..... ,.,,.. t •.• ... flat 'Ml,_...,, ... ...... MMn ,_ at T:t? p-., _,,_. a.m. , .. Timely alternative \ ' Realtor Bill Cote told more than 100 homeowners Wednesday nigh t how to trade their houses instead • o f selling them in these troubled econo mic times. T he details will be described in Sunday's Daily Pilot . SPECIAL DESIGNS lN DIAMONDS • We have a beautiful diamond bridal set designed to· pff!ase your discriminating taste. Come see! In 14 karat yeloow gold: A. $875. In 18 karat yellow gold: B. $2,475. C. $1475. , 2 1 I a ;::; $ L Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Thuriday, &ep1embet 2, 1882 School bus contract . • reflects new trend ~I- Following a current trend, the Laguna Beach Unified School District has decided to hire a private transportation company to handle the task of busing youngsters to and from school. The district hopes to save at least $10,000 a year by not having to keep a transportation supervisor or pay for gasoline and repairs. The declaion to contract out the bus service was due largely to the rather dilapidated condition of the current fleet of 14 school buses and the difficulty of obtaining replacement parts for the older vehicles. Bus ·maintenance )las always been a special'problem in Laguna, where the hilly terrain takes its toll as the vehicles pile up miles. ~d a new bus now costs about iso.ooo. A low bid of $177 ,625 for the one-year contract. was made by San Clemente-Camp Pendleton Transit, which will provide large, 79-pauenger bu1e1 to take students to and from the two elementary schools and Thurston Intermediate Sch'ool. The firm wW hire some of the distr1ct'11 current achool bus drivet'I. This move will enable the district to sell a number of its buses, but the better ones will be maintained for athletic event.a and field trips -and for future use, should the contractual agreement prove unsatisfactory. The school district's bus experiment" is in keeping with a growing trend among government agencies to look intq the financial advantage of. contracting out services to the private sector instead of administering them directly. And quite ofl~n . as Laguna discovered, there is a clear dollar advantage. Additionally, in this case, the children will have the advantage of riding in newer, safer buses. Double chance to help In· a two-pronged maneuver, the Laguna Beach City Council has decided to leek out ways to further conserve energy in the city and, just possibly, reduce the likelihood of a future crop of offshore oil rigs. The council is soliciting applications for membership in an Energy Committee that would spend three months looking into ways to stimulate the use of. energy-efficient measures and renewable resquroes by the city and its cit.izens. The theory is that a concerted effort to reduce the consumption of oil and gas through conservation measures would show that Laguna is serious about seeking alternatives to offshore oil exploration. That may be a little optimistic , but energy conservatien in itself is a worthwhlle goal. Seven members will be appointed to the panel, which will have access to government sources for assistance and expertise on energy matters. Lagunans interested in volunteering for this effort are invited to send a letter or resume to City Clerk Verna Rollinger no latf.r than noon Sept. 11·. First meeting of the new pane) is scheduled for Sept. 21. Court rulings have temporarily halted the sale off offshore oil leases in this area, but Interior Secretary James Watt remains dead serious i n his de!.r • mination to proceed with opening all the nation's offshore waters for oU exploration. The Energy Committee proposal offers Lagunans a chance to do more about the problem thin complain. . . WelcoHJe to the Top Laguna Beach has found a by the lx>ard for Laguna Beach promising new principal to take schools." over the reins of Top of the World Before moving to Laguna Elementary School, replacing earlier this year, Chrispens was Mike Carroll, who has resigned to principal of an elementary school go into business for himself. in San Diego for.three and a half Judy Chrispens, 37, a1read is r'ars an~ earlier ~as~ classroom known in ffie district., w ere ~ch.er m Anahetm city schools has been serving as coordinator for for run~ years. the School Improvement Program This summer she also served at El Mo?TO Elementary School. as a consultant for t~e state The new princip~l for Laguna'& unique hilltop school was chosen from arnong six applicants on the basis of her record and what Supt. Bill Barnes describes a1 her .. sound khowledge of the goals established. • Department of Education as a School Improvement Program plan reviewer. Clearly, the new principal is well up on the latest developments in education. We welcome her to Top of the World and wish her well µt the new assignment. Opinions expressed In the space abOve are those of the Daily Piiot. Otner views ex- pr....., on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Inv it· ed. Addr9S$ The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mes.a, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. . L.M. Boyf:I I Modest epitaph In bis self-penned epitaph at Monticello, 'lbomaa Jefferson named himlelf aa the ori11J1ator of religious freedom in Virginia, the author of the Declaration of lndependEDce and the founder of the Uniwnity of Virg1nia. He omitted any mention that he'd been a two-term Prftiklent of the United States. And u you might expect, he aho left out tbe noteworthy fact that ewry night of hla manhood he'd IO&ked hia feet in a tub of icewater. U a ilea only lives four months, how can it be U'alnld In ., short a 'fJ'D!l to perfOJ'ftl in a flea cirtua? It qan't. writ.es • CU.t, ~ claima \0 )plow. Not the flea but the trainer performed in one of tbOM old con pma Mainly, he counted on bis own ability to dominate the onlooken and on th'eir uncert.alnt7 o! eyeslaht. r..-mu.. ol ... SJued to threeda ~ them lo minute wacona •ppeared to pu.11 t.hoee wagons In 6nLion. If their f1oorinc wm vibrated l)redlely. When the trainer Mid one Ilea Jwriped ~. boop,. out of 10 Oft)ooken refU81d to edmlt they ~eel to eee i~ and the other four ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat believed it must have happened because six had seen it. Q . Who Invented the game of Backgammon? - A. An Irani.an, that's all anybody knows. Q . How many wara worldwide .me. 19'(5? A. At t.b1s wrl ting, 144. Fruit bowl paintings by Paul Cezanne show w more pea.n than apples. He liked apples better .. that'• ~hy. Ate them before he got around '°painting. Q. Quick, LoWe, what la it that you throw away the outside, CC)Ok the inside, then eet the outside, and throw away the lnalde? A. Got it -an Mr ol corn. Try another. No mot.her of a tiny baby tbould forget the pli&ht of the mama 11lkworm. She hH to feed her offlpri.nl at leut five Uma eech ftilht and more than tWlce that frequently dutfna the dayUcht. n..-P.Heley ,,..... n..n. A. M_,..• fdllor J.n.Anwt 1t-.c,,.... Mlar .. ku ...... .. NIOr* ,. r-. fteMila MIC11W11 ~..., -Letters to the editor Would parents pref er measles? To the Editor: Your Aug. 25 editorial "Gift for the children," which alludes to the prospect ol generations of disease-free children, paints a rosy, but inaccurate picture of lack of suffering and death for the youth of this country. Maybe you are unaware that the death rates for American young adults (age 15 lo 29) are worse today than 20 years ago. According to the 1980 report entitled "Health United States -1980," compiled by the Department of Healtn and Human Secvices, death rates are down since 1960 among every U.S. age· group except adolescents and' young adults. §urgeon. General Julius B. Richmond reported 1n De<:embe r of 1980 that mix.lng alcohol and drugs with driving was lo blame for over half the deaths. U we add other accfdenu, dtUFrelated violence, overdose, and suicides we find that a most dreadful disease, drug and alcohol abuse, is talUng a huge toll of young lives. · IT PROFITS us very little to raise c hildren in g ood h e alth up to ~dolescence, only to lose them to drugs. And even if the life isn't lost, the waste and cost in stymied growth, undeve)oped talents, and unrealized dreams in incalculable. You mention .the human suffering of arutious parents an~cken youngsters. Well, the suffering and pain caused by the current epidemic of adolescent drug use makes childhood diseases look like a piece of cake. Granted, the advances in medicine which you re f e rred to are t o be comme nded. But, wha t have these skille d , pa ti e n t, a nd ·d e dic ated resean:heN done to alleviate the drug problem? Children as young as eight are not -only using drugs, but dealing as well. There are over three million teen-ag~ alcohoUcs in this country. Whe reas only a fe w y ears ago, ·experimentation wasn't expected until high school, it isn't aJJ that unusual to find elementary school-age children who have tried more than one drug. As the age of first use continues to lowe r w e can l ook forward to generations of children who have drug- related problems instead of childhood dJaeases. Given a choice, parenta would ask to have measles back. GENE RICE, President, Parents Resources & Infonnation on Drug Education-PRIDE Agency elf ective To the Editor: In response to the letter by former candidate for Orange County Supervisor David Hlnchler, I would Uke to protest the elimination of the Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs. The Office of Consumer Affairs was the one government agency that actually helped taxpayers, who indeed are consumers. For their good work I am grateful. Last year, the Office was instrumental in returning $700,000 lo consumers, pre1umabfy because of shabby treatment of the con- sumer in the marketplace. The COit to run this office last year was $225,000. Thus, government returned more than $3 for every $1 it coet. To me, this is good aovemment. Unfort~tely, the office hu now been eliminated by a three to two vote by the County Supervisors. TB~ REASON that the Ofllce of Conaumer Affairs wu so effective in redre11ing consumer complaint• la probably the reuon for !ta elimination by the county 1upervi1e>ra. Not every bu1lne11 i1 aa con1clentt.U1 about CORIWner aalllfaction u Sean. Anyone who hat had txperlence with lhabby ~ dealinp kMWI how dlfficuh It IS to &wt jultJce short of aoinc to "°'1rt. Everyone alto know• how time "°"8Wni"I and expensive ll ii to IO to court. So whlit are tM alt.mattvea? The Better Butlnem SW.ut I can .. u you from penonaJ experience that all an UNCrUpuloua b\Wne11 hu to do ti lo ltnoN a requ..t for lnfOllllmtlon or arbl\ratlon by the BBB. Then, the conlW'ner Seti • noUce from lh• 888 .. :±2 MAILBOX sm oother and easier things go, the harder it-must be on these peop1e. Life must become one constant search for some-flaw, real or imagined, that they can carp about. Just think about poor tha t, since the bus in ess has no t Name Withheld. Living in Laguna, a responded your case is dropped. Finis. truly beautiful place with an absolutely No f~rther as:iistance. perfect climate, an art colony and a His t o r y ind e ed t e lls ~s that cultural center. Th~ only thing wrong govecni:nents cause many p~o~lems. The• with Laguna is an ·almost total lack of aggressive de':"elopi:nent policies by local thfngs to bit.ch about. Hey! That's the gove.rnment '!" this are.a hav.e caused answer! Name Withheld could let the traffic cong~ll?n• excessive noise, smog, neighbor's barbecue off of the hook, and and the ~umauon ?f Newport Bay and bit.ch about the lack of things to bitch Bolsa Chica. Now 11. has caused loss of about! consumer pro tection . G overnme nt On the other hand, because (according should try to solve so~e problems for a to Name Withheld) there is only a very c hange . W e d o n t n eed m o re small minority of people who engage in gov e rnm e n t , w e n eed b e tt er the practice of barbecue, those devilish government. fiends who produce charcotJ. lighter JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD fluid, barbecue tools, aprorut and chef's Adoption irony To the Editor: It is ironic that the new Simpson- Mazzoli sponsored immigi:ation bill would have broufht us relief from our 10 year struggle I our adopted Liberian son, Samuel, had been brought into this country illegally.. _ As it is, he is being threatened with immediate deportation because the age chosen for him at adoption time (he doesn't know his true age) was thirteen (13) months older than what now constltutes the legal age for foreign adopt.ees. • Even more cruel, Samuel is barred from ever visiting the family in the United States, even though we have been his only family for more than 10 years. Few of our elected representatives ' have bothered to ans wer le tte r s requesting .help. And to think we told people. when we were serving in the Peace Corps all those years ago, that our country stood for hwna.n rights and that our individual voices could be heard! RUTHE. WILLEI"T Retail locations To the Editor: ln the Thursday, Aug. 19 edltion of the Irvine Daily Pilot, your report of my presentation to the Irvine Business and Professional Women implied that I suppo rted the Irvine Company's proposal to change the locati~n of retail establishments in future Irvine · es. The fact is that I informed the BP of the pro s and c ons of the Irvine Company's proposal and explicitly added that I had not yet formed my own oplnlon of the plan. I urged the members of BPW to learn more about the proposal and lo make their reactions known to me and other city officials. I similarly urge all your readers to inform themselves of this important proposal. I hope. furthennore, that your newspaper will help all of us to better understand the proposal by providing as much factual information as possible. RALPH A. CATALANO, Ph.D. Chairman, City of lrvine Planning Commission Barbecue revelation To the Editor: Most people consider a newspaper to be a fine SOUl'l'e of news, as do I, but I find the Pilot to be very educational as well. For example, I learned just the other day, in the PUot, why the cavemen Md a lifespan of only 20 lo 25 years. It must have been becauae, lac:kln1 any other means of cooklnl their meat, they were all forced lo barbecue, and died of fwne lnhalation. Accordina lo 80lneOne named Name Withheld (Mailbox, Aue. 26), there la the equivalent of 300 cigarettes in a ling.le encounter with a barbecue. Wow! Three hundred clgaretlel, three times a day, nine hundred cigarettes a day! No wonder they all died! On the other hand, accord•ns to Name Withheld, the fumn come from Ure cookin.I meat. ao they must occur no matternow ~ meat " cooked. If Ulla la the cate, all of we meat eaters are doomed. Inhale the fWIW!I or starve. 1 aJao learned that there are a certaln 10rt of people who jult abmlutely ma.mt have aomethlq to bitch about. The .. -L•llH11>9ftr.-re«•--· tlltrlll!IM<...._IM• ''"' .. "' ...................... _,,.. ~· .. . _ ............. ·-.,...,_, All ....... _. lft• c ................ ,_.... ...... --_, .. tflt ...... "' ....... " MtttllM ,.._ "...,_ ....,, w11111et•9llll ...... Lettwt-, .. 1111-.. 11~ =:::c:-..:::-.=-.... ,.,...., ......... _.., .cltM13U2 hats, barbecue mitts, and' e ven the fiendish implements themselves must be forced to find honest )York soon. After all, how long can a person engage in what must be a barely legal bv· if the vast majority of people buy your products? I'm sure there will be a lot of happy people when this circumstance occurs, and barbecues are no longer available. Let's see, there's \,Name Withheld, of course, and the firemen who had to come to Name's house!, and the tax payers who had to pay for the firemen . . . Of course, it may be some time before this· comes to pass, so in the meantime maybe Name could move to New York, or Chicago, or eve n downtown Los Angeles. There's lots of things to bitch about there Bonus? To the Editor: BILL HARVEY Once again President Re agan is proving his unique effectiveness. It seems that as a bonus in his quest for nuclear superiority over Russia he may also achieve superiority in another category: economic depression. STEVEN A. CANCIAN Coyotes helpful? To the Editor: Before your next headline reads, .. Captured Coyote Destroyed To Save City,'' may I add a few words? First, a concerned neighbor lady wrote her views, next. she was criticized by a police helicopter pilot for saying the coyote wasn't rabid. He asked fot her expertise on the subject. I'd like to aak for his, after be said a pack of coyotes will attack an~~nts of <Ast.a Mesa should be a lot more upset over the numerous roaming dogs ln this town. It ls a fact that children are frequently hutt by dogs, strangers, and often their own parents. Kids are killed by ca.rs, guns, knives, the list goes on . . . what will we destroy or ban next In Costa Mesa? Were the dogs and ca\.a eaten by the coyotes taken from fenced yards or from the end of a leash? U the animal!: were loose, then did not the coyotes perform the same aervlce as the Orange County Animal Shelter? They destroy thousands of pets yearly. Perhaps the coyotes are saving the taxpayen a few dollan. Ia the police officer convinced that the c.o.ia Mesa coyoies have stopped devowing harmlul rodents and instead a.re dlnirur on only fat beagles and Stame.e .cats? Have our neigbborlna cities aJao taken (>Uta eoyote hunUng 1.icen8e, because il they haven't, are we aoina to fence the city off from those Newport coyote pacbT Pleue let'a u.e 10rDe common 8efl9e in th1.a matter and not over"·l"NCt. For the record, rm era%)' about ~Deft, pijota, clop. cata, wildlife and HELEN EVERS THUA8DAV,81PT.2, 1t82 LB What are the economic I indicators tellins ~8? The PEOPLE BUSINESS 82 84-5 answer iB cloudy. See .. Page B4. ~' . ~-Your liandy .phone hint HELLO, CENTRAL, HELLO: Ma Bell is taking a terrible beating on the public relations front these days. First, it's going to have to break up the old telephone gang. Then there's a small question oL.rate increases. Both General Telly (independent of Ma Bell) and Pacific would like permission from the Public Utilities Commission to roughly double your preseflt rate. . Along our coastline, we get . ~\ served by both companies, TOI MURPH I NI ,~I> ~~rnding on where you ________ .....,.._..._._ . Pacific Telephone seryes Newport Beach..t Costa Mesa and Irvine while General Telephone prevails in Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley and up ipto Westminster. Regardless of which company's buttons you're punching or dials--1ou're twisting, the rate hlke looms out there. ALL THAT CONSIDERED, it's time to get some kind of good news from the phone company. If not that, at'teast a handy hint or two. Thus it was only yesterday that I was discussing modular telephone connections with John Black, who is exchange manager for G eneral Telephone in the Laguna Beach office. I'm glad you asked why I was discussing modular connections with Mr ... Black. A modular connection is a {, \~.~~ Very suspect type listening to telephone answering device new-fangled end to your telephone cord that plugs into the · wall at your house or office. General Telephone got ordered by the PUC to get all of its old-fashioned. wall connectors converted to the modular kind within the next two years. So General Telephone sent postcards to everybody to either get an appointm~nt or write in for the do-it-yourself kit so you can get modulated, if that's the right word. THE POSTCARD THAT came warned DO NOT call your local General Telephone manager for more information. So of course that's exactly what I did. You see, I had this suspicion that getting the new- fangled connector would cost me more on the phone bill, some way. Mr. Black now assures us that there is absolutely no charge by General Telephone for this conversion. · The reason you should convert to modular now, Mr. Black explained, is that after two years, your old phone connectors can't be fixed ii you suffer a breakdown. Then, in order to get the phone fixed, you'd have to pay for the conversion. 411'd say about 30 percent of our customers are asking for the do-it-yourself conversion kit," Black reported. I suggested that might prove about the percentage of families where everybody is working and nobody can be home to meet the telephone person. "Burglars would like to know who those 30 percent are," I suggested. That's when Mr. Black gave us the handy hint of the day. "TOO MANY PEOPLE do help the burglars," he exJ51ained. "Sometime I have to call some of our customers. I called one the other day and got the family's answering de\l'ice. It said, 'Hi, there. We're not home right now. We've gone to Hawaii and won't be back until Oct. 30.' "I almost fainted," Black said. "Don't eyer record that you're not home. Tell 'em you're in the shower. Or working in the garage. But don't give a burglar an open invitation on your answering device." So that's the word for the wise from the telephone company. Personally, I think if I had one of those answering machines, I'd say I was out back, cleaning my three shotguns. Nestand·e niust -wait for confirmation Apparently opting to play It aafe, the state Senate Rule• Committee will wait. until early 1983 to consider an Orange County government official'• nomination to the California Transportation Comm118ion. Bruce Ne9tande, chairman of the county Board of Supervt.on, WU named to the panel July 20 by Gov. F.dmund C . Brown Jr. But con.finnation by the Senate hal been stymJed by oonfllct1na leaal opinion• and regional rivalries. Officlala famtllar with t.he aJ>polntment. said the Rulea Committee will wait until after Jan. 1 to consider Neatande'a •POOf.ntment.. -'li\at'1 the effective date f« a rww law that will permit county 1uperviaora, llke Neatande, to eerve on the atate t.ranaportadon panel. The legislation wu signed Monda)' by_ Brown. The legt.alation WU aoua)lt by A.emblyrnan Richard Ro6ln.ori, D-Santa Ana, in the wake of a legialatlve counsel'• opinion sa)'in8 oonflicta of Interest ndcht develop if a county aupervilor served simultaneously on the state panel. The 1tate tranaportatlon comml .. ion la reapon1ible for doling out billions of dollan in hlQhway improvement funds. 'Sourcea cloae to the Rules Corr.mittee said N-.nde baa the 1l«9Ul'Y votes for conltnnatlon, but that the panel wanted &he =Uon to take eff-=t betor. any formal ection. . Nest.ande may serve on die tran1por1atlon commlulon for one year prior to confinnadon by the full Sena~. Cleanup work continues in Upper Newport Bay, a $3. 7 million program geared toward bringing the bay back to its original condition. ack Bay cle8niip under way By STEVE MARBLE ()('tNa.IJ ..... ...,, The Upper Newport Bay, long the brunt of jokes of how it had become a virtual desert because of years of silt buildup, is getting well in a hurry. A $3 . 7 million_ cleanup proeram -aimed at getting the bay to look more like a bay - has pamed the halfway mark and has brought man and machine to an area that hastl't seen ocean water for nearly 10 years. • After several false starts and at least one failed program, the upper reaches of the bay are Courthouse transfer approved By DAVID KUTZMANN ()('thea.IJ ..... ...., Orange County'& turn-of-the- century courthouse in Santa Ana will be taken over by ~e state in 1984 to house a new branch of the 4th District Court of Appeal. The Legialature late Tue9day approved a bill by Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, which allows the state to take poueasion of the historic building, but not before Jan. 1, 1984. Robinson'• bill, approved by the Aaeembly and Senate, gives the county a year and a hAlf to come up with the funds necessary to rehabilitate the building. and keep it in county ownership. The Board of Supervillora has indicated that it prefers maintaining ownership of the sandstone building and leui.ng it to the 1tate for appeal• court fadlltie9. It baa been estimated that aeiamlc and fire safety recontltr'UCUon work would coet about $3.5 mllllon. The landmark structure, located new the Oranae County Ctvt.c Center, Ml not been U8ed for eevera1 yeuw. A RobtMOn aide said if the county can belln recomt.ruction work of ltl own ·before Jan. 1, 1984, ownenblp would not be transferred to the state. Otherwise, the at.ate would do the work and ..ume ownerahlp of the bulldlna· The state la allowed to take P.Cl u mt.on of county f.,wtiel on \he premile that county-owned property ii Mid In tnmt for the l&ate. Local hl8torical l"MIPI haw ,.alta&•ined that lt would B l 1 th• c•rtbouH au.torte valti19 If lhe pa•1111on .• eoun. 1. al• h••• .. ad that ..................... ( ... 'OOUlftlOUIBt ...... , being dredged. The San Diego Creek, the bay's main waterway, also is being excavated. The work is expected to accomplish two thinp -clean out the silt and sand that has choked off the top of the bay and prevent ant and debris ftom building up in the bay again. There is no definitive calculation of how much silt has flowed down the San Diego Creek and settled in the bay. But the area, once a waterski basin, has not been dredged since the late 1960s. The cleanup program. funded Making waves through two state agencies and topped off with some local money, la designed to pull 500,000 cubic yards of goo out of the bay and river bed. Additionally, work crews are installing ailt-<:at.chi.ng devices at f~ints along the San Diego Cre . The devices channel w r to deep basins where the water slows and det>ris settles to the bottom. Bill Simpson, a consultant hired to keep an eye on the cleanup job, said the basins, depending on the amount of rainfall sweeping down the creek, will have to be cleaned every couple of years. The actual dredging, to be completed -by mid-October, will• lower the area of the bay near the Jamboree Road bridge to an elevation of minus three feet. To the casual obeerverdt will mean a return of tidal action. At high tide, water will cover 50 acres of land now containing brush, branches, litter and, matt recent 1 y , earth -mo v l n g equipment. Simpson said it will resemble a pond with two islands (See 'SICK,' Page BZ ) The richeat surfing ehampionship in history continues through Sunday at the Huntington Beach ~ier. Above, Quane Webster of Los Angeles tries to make a little wave look big, while, ~low, &ome ol the·1pectaton line up to watch the action. iomes San Diego Freeway tra"elen had this view of eastern front ol names that scorched Saddleback Valley hillsides and licked toward homes within ·Nellie Gail Ranch. (See story below.) Dllltr PMot P9loto br NoMrd Koetllef I . Cl Laguna fl-ii ls i>r,ush fire f hailed ~pectators lined the hillsi~es on· the north side of Oso Parkway, watching firefighters battlirul the blaze. ~ I By STEVE MITCHELL .. _ e>rttw OeltJftoUJ81f "' ~ Orange County firemen were ; J. patrolling 600 acres of blackened ~ hillside this morning, on the lookout for hot spots in the aftermath of a raging brush fire that threatened homes in the exclusive Nellie Gail Ranch development in La~ Hills. Empty Seddle Rd. The fire, which co unty ~ i n v e s t Lg a t o .r.a a 1;1 i d w a s '--------te.;..._ __ .....L...iJ deliberately set, erupted at 2-::iO p.m. Wednesday near the comer of Oso Parkway and Nellie Gail Road. Deity ll'tlot lftllP Scene of ·brush fire in Laguna Hills Wednesday. By the time 26 companies of county firefighters controlled-the blaze -at about 6 p.m. -more Begin .rejects Reagan ideas SANTA BARBARA (AP) - President Reagan Jlood ready today to send Secretary of State George Shultz to pursue any encouraging response to his "fresh start" formula for giving self-government to the Palestinians and achieving peace in the Middle East. The first lormal response from Israel was far from enoouraifuR. Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet, meeting in Jerusalem, unanimously rejected Reagan's proposals. Deputy F9reign Minister Yehuda Ben- ~ said the Israeli government "will not negotiate on the basis of these proposals." Ben-Meir, interviewed separately on "Good Morning America," said the Camp David accords did provide for "full autonomy for the inhabitants" of the West Bank, but "nowhere does it aay that the land will belong to them." Fonner President Carter, who negotiated the accords with Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said today that Reagan's proposals were "absolutely compatible with the Camtf David agreements." 'Reagan's plan, announced Thursday, included these · elements: -Elections in which West Bank ~nd Gaza Palestinhms would choose a self-governing authority to serve during a five- year transition period in which they could demonstrate ability to run their own affairs while posing no threat to Israel's security. -The peaceful and orderly transfer of domestic authority from Israel to the Palestinian inhabitants of the West Bank and Gam. than 600 acres of hilly brushland lay scorched and blackened. Chuck Murphy, a spokesman for the county fire department, fought for three and a half hours to control the crackling blaze. Black smoke rose high in the air, and the orange flames were Additional photos appear on Page A3 said several expensive homes on Spotted Pony Lane, high above Oso Parkway, had been ttireatened by towering flames. "What's miraculous is' that no one was hurt and no structures were damaged," the fire official said .. More than 150 firefighters, including hand crew_s, bulldozer drivers, paramedics, water. tanker crews and backup engines visible from the nearby San Diego Freeway, causing traffic on both sides of the freeway to slow. to nearly a s tandstill at times. 'Motorists were prevented from 'traveling on portions of Oso Parkway, and Nellie Gail Ranch residents on the east side of Oso were prevented from driving to their homes. Sberi'ff's deputies were SYRIA SAl:JDI ARABIA JORDAN 0 50 100 I • Map indicates crucial areas ol President "~0 Reagan's proposed Middle East solution. harassed by angry residents insisting they be allowed to driVe to their homes. "I live up the.re," one woman said. "I want to see if my house is still there." A deputy told the woman she would have to park on Oso and walk up to her home. Residents on both sides of Oso Parkway stood on top of their homes, hosing down the shingle rooftops and watching the blaze. The fire spread along Oso Parkway, past the residential neighborhoods to Crown Valley - Parkway on the south and Cabot Road to the east. Construction workers, who are building $500,000 .to $1 million homes in Nellie Gail, stopped work to watch the firefighting effort. • A contractor building a two- story' house on Buckboard Lane walked over to a couple of h1a fire-watching -carpenters, standing in a g:rusy field. "That's not getting this hOWJe built," he said. . The men returnect--io work, leaving the firefighting to the county crews. Mar.ijliana gardeIJ. ·raided in II-vine By GLENN SCOT1' MINDelr ......... .. It was not a typical marijuana bust. not even for upper-mlddle- clasa Irvine. Police offioen acting on a tip confiacated 83 plants powing in neat rows in the bacJC¥ard of a house at 14951 Groveview Lane in El Camino Real. Many of the Ught green. leafy plants were six feet tall and had been topped so they couldn't be seen over the fence, said ~gt. Leo Jones. Officers arrested Robert White, 32, and his wife Diane, 27, who were renting the single- f~ houae. They were booked Tu y into Orange County Jail on s uspicion of growing marijuana. lnve1ttigators a~d with a search warrant, however, were surprised to discover that the Whites appeared to be growing the plants strictly as a llOW'Ce of income. Jones said none of the usual paraphernalia -not" even a roach cl!p -could be found inside the well-kept houae to suggest the aaaped8 planned to smoke any of the pot them.elves. "They appeared to be rather new to the trade," remarked Jones, who said the couple admitted to growing the plants for sale. lnvestigators gathered about 45 pounds of marijuana, which they said would yield about 15 pounds for sale. Becau.e a _pound of the "homegrown" woUld lell for about $1,000 each, they assigned a market value of $15,-' 000 to the Cf'C?P· OUkers also confi8Cated six rifles and five handguns from the residence . .JODel speculated they were kept u a collection rather than for Ule. The Whites each posted ~.ooo bail Tueaday and were relea8ed from jail. said Janee. Hospital backers declare plans ~ot dead' By JOEL C. DON ofttie DallJ Not ltatf Irvine Medical Center officials began searching for alternatives for their proposed hospital complex today following Tuesday's legislative defeat in Sacramento. "IMC Is not dead; it's just about to jump a hurdle," said COUNTY attorney Dave Baker, president of the medical center. "We are confident that there are alternatives available and we will be examining those in detail." Thougn optimistic, Baker acknowledged that the options available will be considerably more difficult to pursue-than the -Upper. Bay gels facelift The Upper Newport Bay la getting dredged out and cleaned up, and aoon it will start behaving like a real bay again. Page Bl. Crystal Cove snubbeil Crystal Cove oottage dwellen are angi-y over the failure of a legislative amendment that would have granted them 20-year leues, but are hoping couft action will stop a state plan to evict them. Page A5. TELEVISION 'Hill St~et' characters rich What makee "HUJ Street BlUell" a cut above ordinary network fare? It'• the character development -tNt coma out of the writing. Pace ca. • legislative route. A bW \bpt would have helped IMC secure part of the necessary land for its facility dled Tueeday after a fierce legjalative battle. Sponaored by Asaemblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, the bill would have permitted the Saddleback Community College District to WORLD leaae 10 acres of undeveloped land at its north campus to IMC. Medical center officials also planned to purchase an additional 22 acres at Jeffrey Road and Barranca Parkway for the $95.8 million health care complex, including a 222-bed acute care hospital, outpatient clinic and teaching facility to Sabbath issue divides israel The Jewish Sabbath, a day of peace and reflection, la becoming a bitterly divisive iss'-le in lsraeL Page B3. NATION Nuclear weapons le8ted LAS VEGAS (AP) -An underground nuclear1 weapona teat with a yield ranae ol leu than 20. kilotona WU conducted by the Department of EneflY at the Nevada Teat Site thil ~· R~overy na•h in tbe pan f la recent dlaplay of econamtc brtaht u.hta )alt that? May be. It'• dlHlcult to deffne. die word recovery. p ... JM. . st!rve Saddleback nursi11g and allied health care programs. Baker said a meeting would be held next week with representatives of the hospital group, Saddleback College and thrlrvlne Company. He said Berg~n hu offered to mediate the dl.lcuasion. for Saddleback to give up its option on 20 acrea of land it planned to purchue from the Irvine Company_. The 10-acre parcel IMC hoped to ie.. from the college llel within that land option. The Irvine CompJDy would in tum .._ the land to the hospital aroup under an (See HOSPITAL. Pap Al) One suggested alternative is INDEX At Your Service A4 Art Hoppe A7 Erma Bombeck A7 HOC'C*Ope A7 Buainell 84-5 Ann Landen A7 Cavalcade A7 MOYI• Cl-8 0-Wed Dl-6 Mutual Funds JM Comlal D2 Public Notk.9 IM;DT en.word D2 :=:Marke-. Cl-4 0.th NoUcel D8 • Stan Delaplane 11 Telwtllon C8 Editorial n..ten C1-8 JllntiertalNne?lt C7-8 W•ther A2 SPORTS ....... 1 .. The South Coaat Literacy Council, which 1pon1or1 Engllah claaaea for non- E n g li 1 h 1peaker1 at • Woodbridge High School, la aeek.ina volunteer tutors. ' A 10-week training course for the volunteer tutors will be1i1l Saturday, Sept. 18, from 9:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. at Columbia Sa'lin11 & Loan, 23622 Rockfleld Blvd., EJ Toro. The English cla11e1 are held Monday and Tueaday evenings in Irvine. PeraoN interesting in becomin, tutora can call 562-3587 for more information. ------• Social Securrty regulations will be, exp1'dned at 11 a.m. Sept. 9 and estate planning will be diacuaaed at 2 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way. Following the Sept. 9 program, blood pressure screening will be offered from noon to 2 p.m. • _ .......... ~. Trustees'-~=-' I to ·select architect P,e11t n 1 to comptetle · ~ta for buJldlna a new admlnl1t raUon center, Irvine Unified 8cbao1 Dllu1ct tn11teea have aet • lpedal board meeUnc to cticx. a project arehltect. The tnaateea are to meet at 6:30 p .m . nex t Wed neaday II) Lakealde Middle School, 3 Lemon1ra11, Irvine. to hear pro p oaala from three architectural flrm11 each of 'which haa deal1ned Hveral achoola for the-disirtct. In the running for an estimated $26~.ooo contract to de1ign the di1trict'1 new headquarters are the architectural firma of Knowles and LaBonte of Irvine; Porter Jenaen, Hansen and Mamagol: and the Blurock Partnenhip of N~port Beach. S pea k i.n g o n S o ct a 1 Security will be AD1ela Terry of the Orange County Legal Aid Society. • Newport Beach lawyer Pat Herzong will presen a aeminar on the legal aspecta of divorce Thursday, Sept. 16, for UC Irvine's Women's Attorney Paal Garber and David Moore will discuss talk ;about estate planning i ncluding w.l.lls, trusts, inheritance taxl!s.. probates and pensions. The two-hour workshop on Time l y alternative 'l'ruateea have been working against the. calendar for several weeks to complete all the red- ta p e -type atep_a needed to pre9el'Ve a $5 mil.ijon bond iMue which would pay for the Opportunities Center. ,, pro15lems an<t' procedors t>f - dissolution will begin at 1 p .m . at the center. More infonnation can be obtained by calling the center at 833-7128. Realtor--e;n Cote told more t h_;n l 00 hom~owners Wednesday night how to trade their h ouses instead of selling them in these troubled ~conomic times. T h e details will be describ ed in Sunday's Dajly Pilot. headquarters project. ..___ It's a complicated llaue. School officials believe they need to legally tie up the $5 million before the Nov. 2 election. ' ' County hacks Viejo land changes ~evelopments approved I ,• By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL °'hDellJNol•Uft Land use changes that will pave the way for two major developments east of Mission Viejo have won preliminary approval from the Oran11e ~ty Board of Supervilon. Supervisors have unanimow.ly endorsed proposals by Rancho Mlaaion Viejo to build what planners envision as a Newport Center-like development at Plano Trabuco adjacent to O'Neill Regional Park. Supervisors also endorsed plans at their Tuesday meeting in Santa Ana for vast expansion of the existing Coto de Caza private community located next to Plano Trabuco in the Santa Ana Mountai.nl. Initial phues of construction in both areas are ICheduled ti> begin · within the next two years, subject to county approval of more detailed development plans. • At 3,705 acres, Plano--'l'rabuco is the smaller of the two parcels. It would, however, be targeted for more intense development. HOSPITAL FIGHT 'NOT DEAD' . • • !From Page A 1 lnrangement that would m~t 1the approval of college trustees. \Baker said. I I 1n· the meantime, Baker has 1ahown little concern about accuaa tiona that he tried to politically brlbe Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. to save the Berge.on ; bill. In a letter telexed to the t1_overnor Tuesday, Baker ~tened to send a mailer to • ,.Jiwiy as 25,000 IMC supporters ~ they vote for Republican ~.S . Senate candidate Pete ~Wilson if Brown did not lend t= - support to the blll. Brown la running against Wilson in the eenatorial race. A draft of the campaign mailer · to be sent out shortly before election was included in the letter to the governor. The mailer, in part, said: "Jerry ·Brown killed _your family's opportanity for a hospital to serve its need. Jerry Brown did not care about you then, ao you shouldn't care about him now. Next week, don't just vote for Pete Wibon. Vote againat Jerry Brown. Jerry Brown voted against you." Byron Georgiou, Brown's legal affairs secretary, aald he was outraged by the letter and immediately sent back a letter allefing Baker's efforta "may wel constitute an attempt to bribe a public official." Georgiou cited two sections of the California Penal Code to back up h1a accuaation. In a telephone interview Wednesday, Georgiou said he had never before seen a letter like Baker'a. It's getting hotter SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 'COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN ' 'AREAS -lnct'Mlll)CI night and mofhlng log and low cloud• In COHl•I .ar•H •nd g•n•rally cooler. Oth•rwlH fair. High l•mperelur•• In lower 70• at belldlM eild -11y 86 to ff In • lnllllld Y811ar1. About & dagr- c o o I er tnlend Sunday and Monday. L.oM &I lo N . MounQln hight 75 to 15 and lowt from 45 10 eo. U.S. summary Thundaretormt padllng hMvy rain, hall and high wind•~ lhr~ nation'• mid W1d ' trtggat1ng e 1111111 flood watch ••rly today for portlont of Ml-', T~ W1d v:1."'! Win • gu•llng to &e mph W•dn••dey bl•w out •om• window• In Iha 81. Loul• ., ... •nd golfball-•lzed hall fell •t Blrchlle9, Mo. Storm• c•uHd lloodlng In touth-clalltrel Ktnluclty Ind -• blamed IOf • car:.OUt Ofuti lhet kllltd • wn': County tChoolglr1 end Mnt 1 other etudantt lo a hoepltal '°' trMlmant. M muctl .. ""'9 1ncMe of rllln f•ll In eut TtnnHH• whll• llghtnlng cauMd •om• po-r out•PiH WednHday night In Blrm ngham, Ala .• wh•r• th• airport WH without powaf' for eboul "' hour. H••YY rein CIOHd road• In •outh•rn WHI Virginia and ptoduc•d flood• thel loppl•d lrallart, Wried ew-i oaf• and WMtl9d out brtdget adnaaday, CJfllcMM Mid. Sh-• •nd lhvndar•tOfma COftllnuad -central o-via Mtly today with .... ~ llnOar1ng ~ ~ Oolonldo andlhaT .... Pws. ..... ICla. lcauered allow•re and tl'und•r•torm• were foraoHI IOdl!Y from Iha Gulf COMt to 1lle r••I L•k•• •nd northern ~.~ ....... "°'" Iha P9dtlo COMt to Plalna. • TemperaturH uound th• ~·~~~= Th•r•'• Oftly on• wor4 •• Maorlbl ~ o.Mfomt9'o .............. ~ ..... .,.. ........... o..= ................. :-:: ... .................. Tiie ~ A'!fllll ..... ... .. ...... ................. -. .............. ,....., ' ~ . ... - I ~ rMCtl 108 W1d. ~ 111 In tM low~ OYamlaht lowt lf!Ould dip to th• tow lO• In downtown Lo• Angllaa. to • coeata1 1ow °' ee, / from lie to ee In mountalne W1d from 14 to S& In d•••rt•, ~on Iha localJon.. ~from Point Colioepckll • to ti. Mulcan b«der can eocpact llghl Yatl•bla wtnde dufl119 Iha •Yenlng and morning hour•, b9COfnlna ..i 10 ~ al I 10 1-g knots In Iha aftemdOn with a 2-10-3-loot •oulhwHI ..... NorthwHI wind• wlll rang• from 15 10 26 knou with 4-to-6-foot -t.nt1ar thin eo mllae oftehore from Sen Nk;olu lelend. Temperatures NATION .. &A '" NIW'r/ • 83 ~ 97 ee M 14 ~ 76 ... .30 Auanta '° • :eo Allan1o Cty 74 N .07 Auatln .. 78 8altlmora 82 72 .03 ~ .. 68 91 et .13 a.m.'ok 77 44 8olaa ee 67 Boat on 89 65 .t7 BrCIWMYlla " 7t Buffalo 83 e& M 8urllngton .. ea.t.22 c...,.. 87 ... CNr1etn IC ea 78 a.tttenwv es • a.ttteNC 71 71 =:· ea ... es '° .$3 QndMetl 7S 70 .G4 ~ 84 .. c...ac .. 72 CoUMu. 71 70 Def.A Mt\ .. 7S = n 71 .02 • 62 o..~ ... ee 0.0.. ... 117 °"""" 71 IO .02 l!I ..... 104 • ,....,.. ea 41 ...... u ... ~-14 47 76 11 HertfO<d et 61 ..2t Halana 12 62 Honolulu 11 74 .44 Hou.ton ... " lndnliplls 12 76 .61 Jadltn MS " 72 Jadl.,,vlla 90 .. ~City 83 10 , 18 KnoxY!lle 85 72 1.11 Lu Vagu 10t 78 Ulti. Roek " 76 .3CI Loultvlli. 74 87 1.77 l.tlbbock N 10 Mamphlt 93 80 Miami 87 13 .CM Mllwauhe 1t H 101 Mpte.Sl.P 11 67 NMhvllla " 72 New Ortaane ,, 73 New Yortt 74 71 .12 Norloll Ill 73 Ho. Platt• • &IS ~City 100 11 OmaN 11 12 OrtaMo IO 70 ==-1t 72 '11 .. =:'t. 18 .. . 07 ., 53 AO PUMd,°'9 17 ... PrcMdanot " • 1.oe =rClty 12 72 11 12 ~ • a ..... Lall• ., ... ""AntOnlo 17 11 lllf llPllJ· ~ ~ ......... iMf.--=' 7 1..a -7 I ,.. • t ,.., • ..... . ......., I .... :: 1:.1r.;r,. I. 2 ...., , .. ...., • , ... '=' • ... ... 1-t • ,.. , ..... ... T~ .... TtDU: ..... tO:IJ .. Ill, '--1:11 p.111 lllOuWta• s..ttie 11 eo 8hrlWPOl1 9" 74 Sioux,... S1 52 a1 Louie 15 e1 ue SI P-Tampe 90 72 St Sta Mane e& 62 1.70 Spok-S2 61 Syraeuaa 1t ee .09 T°'*a 88 N .CM . Tue.on 103 74 TulM 101 74 .37 Wuhlngtn I& 74 Wichlle 100 71 .01 , CALWOMtA hkar•llald 81ytha • Eural!• fr- Lanoaatar ~ Mon~ ~ Otillland PMO~ Aid lluff AadWood Olly Sacr-to ...,,. ::: ='°!CIMO Smog 9e 72 1~ 72 51 " 8o4 • 1os eo I& " 12 106 71 M 54 .. 12 IO M N t1 10 eo .. 71 13 Near the "town center" area the Plano project, housing densities would range as high as 24 dwelling unlts per acre in multi-story condominium and t6wnhouae buildings. The town center would include 500,000 square feet of retail and commetcial floor space and 700, .. 000 feet of office apace. County planners urged an interue urban center to build an employment base for people living in the Plano development. Under such a strategy, planners say, the number of long work commuter trips would be reduced. · Coto de Caza, ..on the other hand, would continue to be developed as a recreation- orlented, rural community. About 6,419 units would be built on the 4,929-acre site. Today, there are about 180 homes at Coto de Caza along with equestrian and conf~rence centers and tennis coll~e. In exchariile for rece1ying the land use ciiangea to permit development, Rancho ,Mission Viejo and Coto de Caza Corp. will donate vast amounts of land for regional parka and other open space areas. Rancho Mission Viejo will donate land for a new Arroyo Trabuco Regional Park and expansion of the existing Caspers Refdonal Park. Coto de Caza is donating land · for a new Wagon Wheel Regional Park that would feature iOme of the county's oldest oak trees. Both developers will comply with standards requiring that 25 percent of their housing units be made available to people with low and moderate incomes. • .. _ ~--·- Spanked boy sets home fire It was just past midnight Wednesday when an Irvine police oJficer picked up a 10-year-old boy and h1a younger sister resting at a bus bench at Culver Drive and Walnut' Avenue. 'l'he children were celebrating the boy's birthday in a strange fashion: He had just tried to burn down their apartment in Tustin and they had run away, police said. The children had walked four miles from their apartment 'in southwest Tustin, where the fire caused an estimated $85,000 in damage before firefighters finally doused iL The boy told investigators _he started three fires an the apartment with a cigarette lighter out of apite becauae his mother had spanked him. Then he and his 7-year7old sister took off. Police said the child ren were going, not ,planning on returning. "I've been in law enforcement for 20 years, and this is the first time I've run across something like this," said Tustin police Detective Jim Hein. ''Kids get mad at their patents all the time but don't-uaually do something this drastic." One firefighter suffered alight smoke inhalation in the blaze, according to the ~ted Press. but no serious injuries were reported. A third child, a 3-year-old girl, was rescued by her father. The names of the f81Jlily Jlave been withheld by pollce"because- the boy is a minor. He is in custody today at Orange County Juvenile Hall in Orange. His 7-year-old sister is next door at the Albert Sitton Home. Officers initially had thought the missing brother and sister were frightened by the fire and hiding, Hein said. But ·they learned after talking to the boy that he had set the fire because of his spanking on Tuesday. Heat wave to continue Friday Little relief from the September heat wave la expected along the Orange Coaat Friday, but the coaatal communities should continue to escape the more severe smog problems elaguing inland section• of Southern California. National Weather Service forecasters aaid temperature• along the beaches will peak at about 80 degrees Friday, while the mercury will aoar into the mid-901 in inland Orange County. Slightly cooler temperaturea are expected through the weekend . Weather lel'Vice officiala said a high preuur e over Southern Califor11ia baa caused the traditional Sept.ember heat wave. An air inversion has trapped pollution s:).oee to the 1urface, aggravating the mlOI problem. A spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality Management District said ocean bree%eS helped the coastal ~ties retain aood air quality Tbu raday. Central Orange.County air was deec:ribed aa unhealthful for sensitive people, and in North Orange County it was deacribed as unhealthfu l for everyone becauae of the h1ah aa:wnulation of pho~hemlcal smog. "We have all the claaaic ingredients of a aummer amos siege: low and strong inversion, atrons sunllaht and light winda,'' aaid Jeff SC:henkel of the air quaUty district. "We don't .ee much lm~t in the next few daYa.Tt" ------- ' SPECIAL DESIGNS IN DIAMONDS. We have a beautlful diamond bridal aet dellgned to pteeae your discriminating taste. Come see! In 1• karat yelOow gold: A. S875. In 18 karat yetlow go4d: 8. S2,•75. C. S1•75. ,.. . ) J f , Orano-Oout OAILV Pll.OT/Thurtd1y, September 2, 1912 Court ruling gives councils new Power • Reepohdlng to a new tax tJaues still would be placed on the ruling from the state Supreme ballot. The question of just what Court, lrvlne City Council constitutes controversy might, ot members have decided to forgo course, lead to some debate. asking voters to approve a two-The council agreed that the cent increase in the city bed tax tax on hotel room occupancy ls not and instead will make the decision an lmposltion on local taxpayers themselves. since it will be paid only by The high court, in a San visiton -and indeed would result Francisco case, ruled that the in only a very small increase in two·thirds majority required for their hotel bllls. increases in "special taxes" under ted Proposition 13 does not applY. to Mayor Larry Agran poin general revenue tax measures, out that public comment still will be heard when the matter comes including bed taxes. The decision up for.a council v,ote Sept. 14. appears to return to· city governments the power to set Laguna Beach and San Diego aeneral revenue tax rates; with already have raised their bed tax the two.thirds voter approval to 8 percent but, oddly enough, required only for taxes earmarked · Newport Beach"'Voters have twice for special ~· rejected an attempt to win. t':"'o· Prior to the ruling, the council ~hirds ballot approval for ~ smular haa assumed 'fne proposal to -rr:icrease. Restden~ ot tne-i>eac increase the city bed tax from 6 Clty apparently object to any tax percent to 8 percent would have to hike -even one they won't be be submitted to the voters. paying themselves. In deciding to assume With this ~ttitude in mind, responsibility for tbe bed tax Irvine coun~il members probably decision, which could earn the city are well advised to ~ume their more than $3 million over the next legal rights as representatives of five years, council m~mbers noted the electorate and handle the issue that "more controversial" tax themselves. High cost Of election Irvine Ranch Water District officials are adamant that $61,167 is too much money down the drain for an election they figured would cost $31,500. When the district received a bill from the Orange County Registrar· of Voters Office for its share of expenses in the June 8 election in which three of five IRWD directors were chosen, the tab was double what district officials had budgeted. That breaks down to $2.97 per vote cast and compares to 61 cents a vote, the .charge in June 1980, the first time th~ district election was combined with a prin'Mlry. The water district wasn't the only jurisdiction hit harder than expected by the bills which Registrar Al Olson attributed to the new statewide reapportionment, ne<:essitating more division of balfots and higher labor costs for the extra printing. The Municipal Water District of Orange County was billed $278,- 717 compared to $38,770 in 1980. And Irvine city government's tab jumped from $3,780 to $8,448. IRWD General Manager Arthur Bruington said administrators may appeal the bill to the county Board of Supervisors. Plus, they are seeking thelr own remedies. Options appear to be sending ballots to voters by mail or switching the election off the extensive, expensive June primary ballot in even-numbered years. Other districts have tried the postal variation and deemed it less than satisfactory because of time involved, delivery errors and voter apathy. So we support adding the IRWD election to a less complex ballot to keep the price of voting within range. Catching up with Pac-Man You knew that, sooner or latel'. Pac-Man would have to go to the principal's office. Or vice versa. Though that may not have been precisely the case the other day (it was a school district superintendent, not a school principal, and the game wasn't Pac-Man) at least one Orange Coast area school system has begun to take the steps neces,,ary to make sure that administrators know something about computers. It's turning out to be a matter of making sure that some of the district's most responsible adults play a game of "catch·up" with the kindergartners who already feel at home wiggling the joy stick of a computer game or punching out programs on a keyboard. The Newport-Mesa, Unified School District, where 70 microcomputers (at a value of about $2,000 per unit) already are in use in the schools, may be showing the way to other districts that need to get administrators and lead teachen .. on the stick" (or at least on the keyboard). It's as John· Nicoll, the • • • Newport-Mesa superintendenl. said the other day in the. midst of his bands-on training in a computer seminar put on by his district instructors for the district's administrators. "I think we're coming to the realization that computer-assisted instruction is here." He added, "It's been with us for a long time." And he might have added tha'f. it is high time the supervisors of the instructors begin to know what it feels like to handle the hardware of the instructed. Carol Tipper, the Newport· Mesa teacher who gave the special class for administrators, was very gentle with her gray-haired students. "It's scary for an adult. . .making public errors," she observed. Youngsters of the Pac-Man generation feel qulte at home with an electronic instructor that beeps out a warning and flashes "wrong" on its screen when they goof. After all, it's easier than being sent to the office. dPlnlOM expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex· sfHMClon this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit· !'· AddNs.s The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) "2-4321. . ! L.M. Boyd I Modest epitaph In hls nlf·penned epitaph at ¥ondiCello, 'lbomas JeUenon named &m.eu as the Of'iClna1oJ' of rellatow in Vlrlf.nia., the author at the tion of lndependence and the of the Unlvenlty of Virginia. tted any mention that he'd ~ • two-term Plee6deut of the Vnited Statet. And u you m11ht 1x.pe~t~t he also left out the ~y fact that .rery "'-ht of . . O~ANGE COAST la-Pilat h1a manhood he'd ..keel hill feet ln a ·tub of lcewater. J Fruit bowl paintings by Paul CM.anne ehow W' more pe9r1 thlin apples. He liked appl• better, that's why. Ate them before be ~ to pa1ntlft8. If that bird alnp, It flies at abOUt 2~ mph, normally. TMtnii , . Meley Nill• n.n-A. MurphlM rdllot JeMAtMrl ' t...,."'t Edl!or .............. ..-w "" fdlOr "*'-~" ~(\Mar betters to the editor 1 Would parents pref er measles? To the F.ditor: Your Aug. 25 editorial "Gift for the children," which alludes to the prospect of generations of disease-Cree children, paints a rosy. but inaccurate picture or lack of stsffering and death for the youth of this country. · Maybe 'you are unaware that the death rates for American young adults (age 15 to 29) are worse today than 20 years ago. According to the 1980 report entitled "Health United States -1980," compiled by the Department' of Health and ·Human Services, death rates are down since 1960 among evf!ry U.S. age group except adolescents and young adults. Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond re ported in December of 1980 that mixing alcohol and drugs with driving was to blame for over half the deaths. If we add other accidents, drug-related violence, overdose, and suicides we find that a most dreadful disease: drug and alcohol abuse. is taking a huge toll of young liv~. IT PROFITS us very little to raise children I n good health u.p to t4dolescence, only to lose them to drugs. And even if the life isn"t lost, the waste and cost in stymied growth, undeveloped talents, and unrealized dreams in • incalculable. You mention the human surrering of anxious parents and stricken youngsters. Well, the suffering and pain caused by the current epidemic of adolescent drug use makes childhood diseases look Like a piece of cake. Granted, the advances in medicine whic h you referred to are to be commenCled . But, what have the$e skilled ~ pat.ie nt, and d edicated researchers done to alleviate the drug problem? Children as young as eight are not only using drugs, but dealing as well. There are over three million teen-age alcoholics in this country. Whereas only a few years ago, experimentation wasn't expected until Mgh school. it isn't all that unusual to find elementary school-age children who have tried more than one drug. As the age of first use continues to l ower we can look forward to generations of children who have drug- related problems instead of childhood diseases. Given a choice, parents would ask to have measles back. GENE RICE. President. Parents Resources & Information on Drug F.ducation-PRIDE Agency elf ective To the F.ditor: · In response to the letter by former candidate for Orange County Supervisor David HlrschJer. I would like to protest the elimination of the Orange County Office oI Consumer Affairs. The OUice of Consumer Affairs was the one 'government agency that actually helped taxpayers, who indeed are consumers. For th.eir good work I am grateful. Last year. the Office was instrumental in returning $700,000 to consumers, presumably because of shabby treatment of the con· sumer in the marketplace. The cost to run this office last year was $225,000. Thus, government returned more than $3 for every $1 it cost. To me, this ls good government. Unfortunately, the office fias now been ellmlnated by a three to two vote by the County Supervilors. THE R EASON that the Office of Consumer Affairs waa so effective In redressing consumer complaints it probably the reuon for 1\8 elimination by the county aupervtao.... Not every bu1lne11 ls as conaclentlou• about conaumer aatitfactlon u Seara. Anyone who hM had experience wjth shabby bwUW.91 dMUnp knows how dlffkult lt ti to 8ll jultJce ahor\ of aoina to court. lveryone also know1 how Umc conewnlna and expenetve It la to llO to court. So what ant the altemat1W11f'nle a.ti.tr Bult""' Bureeu? I can t9ll you from penonal experience 'that au an Untc?rupuloua butfneet hu to do ll to l1nore a request for Information or 1rbl\ratlon by the BBB. Then, 1he conaumer pta a no&ke from &ht BBB MAILBOX / that, since the bu'Siness has n ot responded your case Is dropped. Finis. No further assistance. His t ory indeed t e lls us that governments cause many problems. The aggressive development policies by local government in th1s area have caused traffic cong~tion, excessive noise, smog, and the .Jl(llnation of Newport Bay and Bolsa Cfiica. Now it has caused loss of consume r protection. Goverhment should try to solve some problems for a change . W e don't n eed mor e government, we n eed bett er government. JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD A doption irony To the F.ditor: It is ironic that the new Simpson- Maizoli sponsored Immigration bill would have brought ua relief from our 10 year struggle if our adopted Liberian son, Samuel, had beer\ brought into this country illegally. As it is, he Is being threatened with immediate deportation because the age chosen for him at adoption time (he doesn't know his true age) was thirteen (13) months older than what now constitutes the legal age for foreign adopt.ees. Even more cruel, Samuel is ~red from ever visiting the family in the United States, even though we have been his only family for more than 10 years. . Few of our elected representatives have bothered to answer letters requesting help. And to think we told people, when we were serving in the Peace Corps all those years ago, that our country stood for human rights'and that 1>ur individual voices could be heard! RUTH E. WILLETT Retail locations To the Editor: In the Thursday, Aug. 19 edition of the Irvine Daily Pilot. your report of my presentation to the Irvine Business and Professional Women implie d that I supported the Irvine Company's proposal to change the location of retail establishments in future Irvine villiules. The fact is that I informed the BPW of the pros and cons of the Irvine Company's proposal and explicitly added that I had not yet formed my own oplnion ol the plan. I urged the members of BPW to learn more about the proposal and to make their reactions known to me and other city officials. I siml~ly urge all your readers to Inform themselves of this important proposal. I hope. furthennore. that your newspaper will help all of us to better understand the proposal by providin\as much factual information as possible. RALPH A. CATALANO. Ph.D. Chairman, City of Irvine Planning Commission· Barbecue revelation To the Editor: Most people consider a newspaper to be a fine source of news, as do I, but I find the Pllot to be very educational as well. For exampJe, l teamed just the other day, in the Pilot, why the cavemen had a Utespan of only 20 to 25 yean. It muet have been because, lacklng any other means of cooking their meet, they were all forced to barbecue, and dJed of fume inhalation. According to IOC'neOne named Name Withheld (Mailbox, Aus. 26), there ls the equivalent of 30() ctgarett.es ln a airulle encounter with a barbecue. W ow1 Three hundred cl1arette1, three time• a day. nine hundNd clgarettee a day! No wonder &he_y all died! On the other hand, accordlnJI to Name Withheld, the fumH come lrom the coolc.lq meat, eo they mus\ occur no matter how the' meat la cooked. If th'8 la \he cue, all of we meat eater• are doomed,. Inhale the fwnet or 1...-ve. I allo learned that then are a certaln aort of people who jwt abeolu1ely mwt have aomethln1 to bitch about. The smoother and easier things go, the harder it must be on these people. Life must become one constant search for some flaw, real or imagined, that they can carp about. Just think about poor Name Withheld. Living in Laguna, a truly beautiful place with an absolutely perfect climate, an art colony and a cultural center. The only thing wrong with Laguna is an almost total lack of things to bitch about. Hey! That's the answer! Name Withheld could let the neighbor's barbecue off of the hook, and bitch about the lack of things to bitch about! On the other hand, because (according to Name Withheld) there is only a very small minority of people who engage in the practice of barbecue, those devilish· fiends who produce charcoal, lfghter fluid, barbecue tools, aprons and chefs hats, barbecue mitts, and even the fiendish implements themselves must be forced to find honet.t wo.rk aoon. After all, how long c~T person engage in what must be a barely legal business, if the vast majority of people don't buy your products? I'm sure there will be.te lot of happy people when this circumstance occurs, and barbecues are no longer available. Let's see. there's Name Withheld, of course, and the firemen who had to come to Name's house, and the tax payers who • had to pay for the firemen . . . Of course, it may be some time before this comes to ~. so in the meantime maybe Name could move to New York, or Chicago, or even downtown Los Angeles. There's lots of things tn bitch about there. BrLL HARVEY Bonus? To the Editor: Once again President Reagan is proving his unique effectiveness. It seems that as a bonus in his qu~t for nuclear superiority over Russia he may also achieve superiority in another category. economt~-depressfon. STEVEN A. CANCIAN Coyotes h elpful? To the Editor: Before your next headline reads, "C..ptured Coyote Destroyed To Save City,'' may I add a few words? First, a concerned neighbor lady wrote her · views, next, ahe was criticiz.ed by a police helicopter pilot for saying the coyote ......._ wasn't rabid. He asked for her expertise on the subject. I'd like to ask for his. after he said a pack of coyotes will attack anything. The parents of Costa Mesa should be a lot more upset over the numerous roaming dogs in this town. It is a fact that children are frequently hurt by dogs. strangers, and often their own parents. Kids are killed by cars, guns, knives, the list goes on . . . what will we destroy or ban next in Costa Mesa? Were the dop and cats eaten by the coyotes taken from fenced yards or from the end of a leash? Uthe animala were loose, then did not the coyotes perform the same service as the Orange County Animal Shelter? They destroy thouu.nda of pets yearly. Perhaps the coyotes are saving the taxpayers a few dollars. I.a the police •officer convinced that the Corta Mesa coyotee have stopped devourm, harmful rodents and instead are dining on only fat bee.g)es and Siamese cats? Have our netghbortna cfties ai.o taken out a °coyote bunq Uoen.e, becaute iI they haven't, are we goiJl8 to fence the ~ff from t\\ose Newport coyote Pleate let's uae some common 8eNle ln this matter and not over-reect. For the record, I'm crazy about policemen, ptlota, dogs, cats, wildlife and lddl. HELEN EVERS Are ._ eoun&n. of tM world "*'-1 bankrup\ Sn an effort to prote~l thenm!Yal from cm lnOdwr1 8POOKm> -,..._. .......... 0 I , .... ,_ ... --..::5·i. rt .............. ......-... . .......... ...,~ • -111111 ClllT- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1982 h omes Son Diego Freeway traveler& had thia view of eutem .front of flames that seorched Saddleback Valley hillsides and licked toward homes within Nellie Gail Ranch. o (More Photos, Page A3) Delly Hot "'°4o br MoMrd ._.... £1111 lliA 1111111 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS . . • Teachers to start Work with contract?· BY JODI CADENHEAD O(ttie Oelfr Pilot St.ff .. Trustees in the Newport-Mesa Unifiep School District gave tentative approval Wednesday night to a 3 percent pay raise for the district's 780 teachers. If approved Sept. 10 by members of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, it will be the first time in 10 years that ~acbers in the district will begin Ronald Heagau the school year with a contract. School begins Sept. 13. Teacher union representatives and the district both seemed to be -in agreement. Kevin Wheeler , assistant superintendent for personnel and chief negotiator for the district, said cuts in state funding made it impossible to offer teachers more money.I "With what we have to work with it's a good contract," he said. Sheryl Pettit, chief negotiator for the teachers' union, said, "'We f~l that is all the district can spend. It's the first time that both sides agree on that." In February the district sa,d it hoped lo offer teachers a cost- of-living increase that the union sought. But Wheeler said that failure by the Legislature to pump more money ln the school system left the district with only $1.1 million to work with -roughly equal to a 3 percent raise. Included in the proposed contract is a provision to reopen negotiations if the Legislature decides to approve a major financing measure for schools. Teachers will meet Sept. 10 at 3 p.m. in the C.OSta Mesa High School Boys' gym to vote on the offer. Last year negotiations were marked by a bitter dispute. It ended in February whe n teachers begrudg!.pgly agreed to accept the district's pay raise offer of 6 percent. But with acce'ptan~e of the district's offer came endorsement of a strongly worded resolution calling for the district's teachers to strike If negotiations for the 1982-83 4chool year were not completed by September. Union leaders and district officials both said that the threat of a strike helped speed up negotiations. The proposed 3 percent. pay raise is retroactive lo July 1. Begill rejects Reagan Mideast proposal SANTA BARBARA (AP) - )>resident Reagan stood ready today to send Secretary of State George Shultz to pursue any encouraging response to his "fresh start" formula for giving self-government to the Palestinians and achleving peace in the Middle East. The flrst fofmal response from Israel was far from encouraging. Prime Minister Menacfiem Begin's Cabinet, meeting in Jerusalem, unanimously rejected Reagan's proposals. Deputy Forelgn Minister Yehuda Ben- Melr said the Israeli government "will not negotiate on the basis of these proposals." Ben-Metr, interviewed ·separately on "Good Morning America," said the Camp David accords did provide for "full autonomy for the inhabltanta" of the West Bank, but .. nowhere does it aay that the land will belong to them." Fonner .President Carter, who negotiated the accords with Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, sald today that Reagan's proposah were "abeolutely compatible with the Camp David agreements." Reagan's plan, announced Thursday, i ncluded these elements: -Elections-in which West United Stat.ea has long oppoeed Bank and Gaza Palestinians Israel's aettlement policy. would choose a self-governing -Refusal to support either authority to aerve during a five-_ the eatablhhment of an year transition period in which -independent Palestinian state ln they could demonstrate abllity to the West Bank and Gu.a or the run their own affairs while annexation and permanent posing no threat to Israel's control of the area by la'ael. aecurity. -A call for an "undivided" -The peaceful and orderly Jerusalem with its eventual transfer of domestic authority stat u 1 to be de cl de d by from lnael to the Palestinian negotiations. larael has helq the inhabitants of the West Bank and ancient city since 1967. Gaza. At the same time, such a The 1978 Camp David transfer must not Interfere with framework, which Reagan Iarael'a leCUrity requirements. de9Cribed as "the only way to -A call for immediate proceed" called for self- adoption of a free7e on new West d e t e r m i n a t i o n b y t h e Bank settlements by Israel. Th~ Palestinians but made no mention of ultimate asaociation with Jordan. In his nationally broadcast speech, Reagan said details of his -plan had been outlined 1o the governments of Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Sa.udi Arabia. As for · lataeli aettlements on the West IBank Carter said "my understanding of what Prime Minister Begin promised was very clear: that there would be no new aettlementa on the West Bank and ln Gaza unW after the negotiating process was completed." The ooatinuation of the settlements policy, he added, "was a great surprise to us .. an unpleasant surprile." Night of terror shocks 'crime-free' tract in NB By STEVE MARBLE "'the 0.-, Not • ..., From his guard station, Sgt. Brett Elliott views the qulet Sea View community in Newport Beach as about as crime-free a neighborhood as anyone could hope to find. Vandalism, says the veteran security guard, is the most serious crime the gated community· has experienced in the past three years. "It's always been peaceful. No p~blems," Elliott says. Hut that ended this week when three masked men toting guns and walkie-talkies turne3 the neighborhood ln the hills of, Newport Beach upside down during a seven-hour crime spree. "It just goes to show that nobody is hnmune from crime,'' suggests Erna Minkoff, who found herself in the mitldle of the action when the team of bandits charged the houae next door. "h was traumatic," she says, ''but it. was also a doee of reality." The gunmen, who threatened and robbed the resident of the house on Yacht Enchantlea, fled when police showed up and led officers on a wild chase around the community. One of the suspects broke Into a second house, taking a man and his wife hostage. When the dust cleared at daybreak Monday, two men were ln custody, a third was at large and nobody was aeriously injured. Three days later, life ln Sea View remains unsettled . Residents are still ta.lk.lng about the wild nlgbt. "I think there's a higher percentage of people sleeping with guns these days," obterves Elliott, who was on duty at the guard atati~ that night. He says he recelved at least 80 telephone calls from worried residents who wanted to know what was going on. He says he told them he didn't know all the details and advi8ed them to stay ln their homes. "'Ibis la the IOrt of community where, more likely than not, every family owns a gun. A lot of people armed themselves that night just ln case." Several residents reported they put their ch.Udttn to sleep in hallway. to be ln a safe zone in caae bullets started flying. "Nobody was sure how many (robben) there were or what was really going on," recalls Joanne Brock, preddent of the Sea View homeowner a.ociation. "Now that it's over," she says, "I don't think there's fear s~eeplng the nei,shborhood. I think people believe the police did a good job and it waa just aomethi.ng that happened." Brock offers a de9Cript.ion of Sea View as a small, private community where ch1ldren play in the street and everyone knows his neighbors. "We realize that things like this happen all the time -not necessarily here but soroewhere.'' ·Others agree. They say the ordeal simply undencores the fact that there's no such thing as a crime-free community. Hospital backers declare plans 'not · dead·' By JOEL C. DON "'the 0.-, Piiot ...., Irvine Medical Center officials beganRarchingforaltematives for their proposed hospital complex today following Tuesday's legislative defeat in Sacnonento. COUNTY "IMC is not dead; it's just about to jump a hurdle," aald attorney Oave Baker, president of the medical center. "We are confident that there are alternatives available and we will be examining those in detail." Upper Bay gets f acelift The Upper Newport Bay LI getting dredged out and cleaned up, and aoon it will start behaving like a real bay again. Page Bl. Crystal Cove snubbed Crystal c.ove cottage dwellers are 8ngry over the failure of a legislative amendment that would have granted them 20-year leues, but are boplng court action will stop a 1tate plan to evict them. P-ae A6. TELEVISION . ~ 'Hill S 1ree1' cbaracten rlcb What ma.kee "Hill Stnet Bluet" a cut above ordinary network fare? lt'1 the~ development that comet out of the wrt~. Paae C8. Though optimistic, Baker acknowledged that the options available will be considerably more difficult to pursue than the legislative route. . A bill that would have helped IMC ~ part of the neceaary land for its lacility died Tueeday WORLD after a fierce legialative battle. SpoNOred by Al9emblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, the bill would have pel'mltted the Saddleback Community College District to leaae 10 acres of undeveloped land•at Its north campus to IMC. Sabbath issu~ divi des 1srael The Jewlah Sabbath, a day of peace and reflection, la becoming a bitterly divisive luue in Israel. Page 83. , NATION N uclear weapons fettled LAS VEGAS (AP) -An undm'8l"Ound nUclear, weapona tftt with a ~Id r~ ol l-than 20, k:Ootom WM conducted t11!9. ~t of EnerlJ at the Nevada Teet Site marri1n1-_ . ' Reeovery n..b bJ die pan P 11 wt clllplay of -* brtaht ll&btl ju1t =:J.~.·~al~'• dlff&oult to deff~ wont Medical center officials also planned to purchase an additional 22 acres at Jeffrey Road and Barranca Parkway for the $90.8 million health care complex, including a 222-bed acute care hoepital, outpatient clinic and teacbi~I facility to serve Saddleback nunin1 and allied health care programs. Baker said a meetinc would be held next week with representatives of the hoepital group, Saddleback. College and the Irvine Company. He said (See HOSPITAL, Pap A!) INDEX At YOW' Servke A4 Art Hoppe A7 !'.Ima Bambeck A7 Horoecope A7 Busl new 84-~ Ann Landers A7 Cavalcade A7 Moviee C7-8 a-ified Dl-8 Mutuil Eunds 84 Cornk:a D2 Public Notlcs 84;0'7 ere.word D2 Sports Cl-4 0..th Notk:el D3 Stock Marketm B& Stan Delaplane ~ Televi8lon C6 Editorial 'Ibeeten C'l-8 Dle.talnmellt C7-8 W•ther A2 .. SPORTS -------- t • ':l'hf Newport Harbor Hllh School clue of 1952 ii holdlna a 30-~ear reunion Oct. 16 at the Jhlboa P•vilion in Newport Beach. Teat:hera at the school In 1962 ai.o are belns Invited. Former class memben or •Police 1n Costa Mesa are looking for a three-month old .. boxer dog that wandered off from the animal shelter behind the police department Tuesday morning. Animal controf officers said ihoae that know former students who no lonpr live in the area should contact Gwyu Armutroat Ll1k at 546-4420 or DawD PlerlOD Miah at 546-6441 or 762-7655. . . The deadline for reeervationa ls Oct. 1. the tan puppy was suppoeed to go to a woman this week whose dog la terminally Ul . Anyone With any information about the dog can call 754-5311. Agreement ·sought for Inarsh land . By PA'l'IU« J. ~EDY °'" .. ...,,.. .... ,,,. ... s.nate hu pelled • re1oluUon ur1ln1 offfclala of Oran1e County and the State eouta1 ComnWllion to acroee to a development plan for homea and a marina In the Bolaa Chica manh '*"" Huodnaton Beeb. The reeoluUon by Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypre11. hu no force of Jaw and dlttert on key point. from a abnllar Mlembly reeoluUon puMd 1Mt month on the manh controversy. The earlier Auembly ret0lution merely ursed the two government aaenclea to cooperate to resolve the development versua pre1ervation controversy. •The PTA of Newpol't Elementary School wlll hoet a newcomers coffee at the school on Sept. 13 at 8:30 a.m. -the opening day of school. 1e1slon and become acquainted with the school, the PT A and the teachers. 11ime l y alternative Bu• Carpenter's str~er resolution, approved Wedn y, urgea the Coastal Comrniuionen to recognize and to follow a state conceptual plan that was part of a 1973 land title agreement between the state Lands Commiuion and Signal ,Landmark. Co., the.. major... landowner of the 1,600-acre Bolaa Chica. ,, Parents of new students are urged to attend the lnfonnal The school is located at 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard. Realtor Bill Cote told more than 100 homeowners Wedne&d ay night how to trade th eir houses instead of . selling them in these troubled economic times. T he det ails will be described in Sunday's Daily Pilot. That a~ment gave the state title to 300 acres of salt marsh and an option to lease another 247 acres if I' marina were built in the marsh by 1987. ' ' County backs Viejo area land changes By FREDERICK SCBOEMEBL • plans at their Tuesday meeting 1n or111e Dellr ,... • ..., Santa Ana for vut expansion of Land use changes that will pave the way for two major developments east of Mission Viejo have won p.reliminary approval from the Orange County Board of Supervl.aors. the existing Coto de Cua private community located next to Plano Trabuco ln the Santa Ana Mountains. Initial phalee of conatrUction 1n both areas are .xheduled to begin Superviaors have unanimoualy within the next two years, endorsed proposals by Rancho subject to county approva,I of Mission Viejo to build what more de tailed development planners envision as a Newport plans. Center-like development at. At 3,705 acres, Plano Trabuco Plano Trabuco adjacent to is the smaller of the two parcels. Jf)evelo-pments approved O'Neill RegionarPark: - -It would., however, be-targetect--~OSPIT AL FIG iiT·~·;~;,·n;;;~;,~tt.m~ development. rom Page A1 · ~·SOUTHERN C~LIFORNIA OASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS -lncrMalng night end morning tog Md low c:louda In co11111 1r111 end g1ner111y cooler. Oth1r•l11 felr. High t1mp1r11urH In lower 701 et bNcMI and moetly 85 to 95 In Inland vlilllyl. About 5 degrMe cooler lnl •nd Sundey •nd Monday. Lows 58 10 ea. Mountlln hlglll 75 lo 85 Ind Iowa ~om 45 to eo. U.S. summary -Thundarttonna padllng '-"'Y rein, hell end high wind• rolled thrOUQfl the nation'• mldNCtlon Ind l!fouthMlt, trigger1ng • llaeh flood witch 1uly lodey for portlon1 ol MlllOUll, Tenn.Me and VlralnfL Wlncfa gutting to 58 mph W1dn11d1y blew out 1ome window. In the St. Louie 1rH, end gollb1ll-1l11d hell fell 11 8it'ch1ree1 Mo. Stormi 01u11d flooding In aouti.-c.ntr81 Ktnluclty end -· bllmlCI for • car-bul ~llh 11111 klll9d 1 Weyna County IChoolgltt Ind llnt 12 ~her ltudtntl to • holplt81 for trMtment. Al muctl .. flW lndi. of ,.. f•ll In 1111 T1nn1111e whll1 llglltnlng c1u11d 1om1 power OUllOH WednHdly night In 8lrmlngll1m, Ale., where the elrport w11 without p~ for lllMlut .,, hour. Heevy rein clo11d ro1d1 In 1outll1rn W11t Virginie end produc4d nood1 thet toppled lrallerl. Olfrlld -•Y care eno ...,.. Ollt br10gll Wfldnlldly, ~Mid. ~· end thundar11orm1 COllttnued OYW Otntrll 0-gla ewfy tOdey wftll • ,..,, .,_., llllOlf1no -IOU"-t Color8do Ind tt11 T-,._,_..._ lo•ltared 1llow1r1 end flund1ratorm1 were for.c11t "°"' tt11 CMf eoeet to the real L1k11 incl nortflern 11 ..... 0MM. lumy llclll..,.. ~om the ftllOlfto Coeet to ........ 1mpereture1 uound tll• Mr1Y ~ renoect from eo ~ ir .... Minn .. to M ~· ·ealif ornia Tfl1te'1 only •n• word 10 ._ ... lout!Mnt Cefttomle'I ................. "*"-· .. ---... 100. lll .. 0... Ylllli ..,_...,....,,. ... ~---OOOlar II ta .. "-lllllllllla~ ..... ..................... '°'"' ..... -. ... , .............. ~ . A draft of the campatsn mailer to ..be sent out shortly before election was included in the letter to the governor. The mailer, ln part, said; "Jerry Brown killed your famUy1a opportunity for a hosp(tal to eerve lts need. Jerry Brown did not care ab9ut you then, so you shouldn't care about him now. Next week, don't just vote for Pete Willop. Vote against Jerry Brown. J erry Brown voted agalnlt you." It's getting hotter enould rNdl 108 end • ec:orct11nO 115 In the low "-ta. Ovemiaht lows thol.lld dip to lh• low }Oa In downtown Lo• Angelel, lo I CON\81 low of 65, I ~om &e to ee In rnountMll and • from 84 to 85 In deHrta, depending on the location. ~·-~om Point Co11oepc1on. lo the MmllCen bordw C8ll 9IKpeel llght v.nable wind• during Ille •v•nlng •nd morning houri, becoming Met 10 ~ •I e to B knota 1n the ~ with • 2·I0-3·foot IOUUIWHI ...... . North-It wind• wlll r•nge from 15 t o 25 knota wllh 4-lo-4-fooC -fentw than 80 ""-otllhor• from Sen Nlcolaa ltlend. T empe ra tu res NATION .. Le "" 85 83 111 ae " ... 75 ... .30 M It :e0 74 88 .07 " 71 82 72 .03 ee 58 et et .13 n « ee s1 · 88 55 . 17 " 18 13 M . .ee 88 ft .22 .., ... 18 71 a " 7t 7t II 4' a ao .33 78 70 .CM .. 18 .. 72 7t 70 " 71 7t 71 .02 •u .. 15 ... 57 11 eo .c>2 104 .. a 41 1241 14 47 7& 51 • 58 .ff 12 52 81 74 .« 04 11 82 75 .58 85 72 IO 88 83 10 .1a 85 72 1.11 101 78 95 75 .3t 74 87 1.77 " 70 t3 ao 87 83 .CM 18 M .01 "'tt 87 .. 72 91 73 74 71 • 12' • 73 •ea 100 11 11 82 '° 70 1t 72 111 .. II • .07 81 13 .40 t7 .. .... 1.08 11 72 11 12 It 13 t7 ... t7 n lllf llPllT • 1-J I I 2 • I , .. t•I , ... =~ ':'. I "°' • "°' .. PoOr .. "°' .. poor ,. poor .. -. 11 ao .. 74 It 62 .. 17 1.88 IO 72 .. 52 1,70 1258 71 • .OI 1: r. .CM 101 74 .17 .. 14 100 11 .01 I 11 11 .. IO Near the utown center" area the Plano project, housing densities would range as high as 24 dwelling units per acre in multi-story condominium and townhouse buildings. The town center would include 500,000 square 'feet of retail and commercial floor space and 700,- 000 feet of office space. County planners urged an intense urban center to build an employment base for people living in the Plano development. Under such a strategy, planners say, the number of long work co mmuter trips would be reduced. · Coto de Caza, on the other band, wouUf continue to be developed as a recreation- oriented, rural community. About 6,419 units would be buil t on the 4,929-acre site. Today, there are about 180 homes at Coto de Caza along with equestrian and conference centers and tennis college. In exchange for receiving the land use cnangea to permit development, Rancho Mission Viejo and Coto de Caza Corp. will ' donate vast amounts of land for a-egional parks and other open . space areas. Rancho Mission Viejo will donate land for a new Arroyo Trabuco Regional Park and expansion o{ Jhe_ existing Caspers Regional Park. Coto de Caza is donating land for a new Wagon Wheel Regional Parlf: that would featu.--e aome ol the county'• oldest oak trees. Both aevelopea will comply with standards requiring that 25 percent of their houatng Cmlts be made "&Vailable to -people-with- low and moderate incQmes. Spanked boy sets home fire The boy told investigators _he according to the Aa&OCiated Press. It was just past midnight · Wednesday when an Irvine police officer pic ked up a 10-year-old boy and his younger sister resting at a bus bench at Culver Drive and Walnut Avenue. starte d three fires in the but no serious injuries w~re a partment with a cigarette reported. A third child, a· lighter out of spite because his 3-year-old girl, was rescued by mothei; had sj>anked him. / her father. The children were celebrating the boy's birthday in a strange fashion: He had just tried to bum down their apartment in Tustin and they had run away, police said. The children had walked four miles from their apartment in soutbwest Tustin, where the fire caused an estimated $85,000 in damage before firefighters finally doused it. Then he and bis 7-year-old The names of the family have sister took off. Police said the been withheld by police because c hildren were going, not the boy ta a minor. He is in planning on returning. custody today at Orange County "r ve been in law enforcement Juvenile Hall in Orange. His for 20 years, and this is the first 7-year-old sister is next door at time rve run across something the Albert Sitton Home. like this," said Tustin police Officers initially had thought Detective Jim Hein. "Kids get the missing brother and sister mad at their parents all the time were frightened by the fire and but don't usually do something hiding, Hein said. But they this drastic." learned after talking to the boy One firefighter suffered slight that he had set the fire because smoke inhalation in the blaze, of his spanking on Tueeday. Heat w-ave to continue Friday ~ Little relief from the September heat wave ts expected along the Orange Coast Friday, but the coastal communities should continue to escape the more severe smog problems plaguing inland sections of Southern Callfomla. National Weather Service forec.a11ter1 said temperatures along the.beaches will peak at about 80 degrees Friday, while the mercury will soar into the mid-90s in inland Orange County. Slightly cooler temperatures are expected through the weekend. Weather eervice officials said a high preuure over Southern California baa caused the traditional September heat wave. An air Inversion has trapped pollution cl<>11e to the surface, aggravating the smog problem. A spokesman for ihe South Coast Air Quality Management District aatd ocean breezes nelped the coutal cities retain good air quality Thursday. Central Orange County air was described as unhealthful for sensitive people, and in North Orange County it was described H unhealthful for everyone because of the high accumulation of pho~hemical smog. "We have all the claaaic ingredients of a summer smog siege: low and stronc inversion. strong sunlight and light winds," said Jeff S<:henkel of the air quality district. "We don't see much iln~rovement in the next few days.• SPECIAL DESIGNS IN DIAMONDS. l We ha\te a beautiful diamond bridal let deltgned to pleue your discriminating taste. Come see! In 14 karat yelOow gold: A. $875. In 18 karat yellow gofd: B. $2,475. C. $1475. 41 , ;r .l .. t O/N Newport changes tune on federal fund aid Newport Bea c h city government, for the past C9Uple of. decades, has hewn to the principle thal it should not accept federal funds to develop subsidiU!d low- cost housing. The governmental theory here was quite simple. That is, that government should not be involved in activities better handled by private e nterprise. Some citizens might suggest that the policy was dead wrong; born out of some 19th century notjon of capitalismr Others might agree with the past course in the belief that the city was supporting a pure concept of free e nterprise prevailing in a free market place. ReRardless of view, Newport city government is now apparently ready to modify course and accept some federal money for housing Qevelopmen t. The money will come from U .S . Housi ng and Urban Development funds, known as HUD, for short. Indeed , not loo many years ago, HUD money was considered the dirties t kind of funds in Newport Beach. Accepting that kind of cash would have been tantamount to joining the communist conspiracy. Had a past Newport city council even hinted that it might ta~e some HUD money, that group of officials would have been run o ut of town o n the earliest available rail. Now the picture has changed. Newport Beach city government has been sued by fair housing people on the allegation that by refusing HUD money over the years, the municipal body politic has di scriminated against minorities and the less advantaged. If Newport now gets a HUD grant, it will be for slightly less tha n $500,000, which, as everybody knows, will buy little and build little in Newpost Beach. Applying -for the money, however, might well mitigate any damages or mandatory directives that could be handed down by the courts a s a result of the discrimination lawsuit. About the best use that Newport can produce w ith the HUD money would be to put it ln banks and off er low-interest loans for rehabilitation of substandard housing thal now exists in the community. This would be a tiny step, but one that might placate hard rigbt-wing anti-HUD factions and also satis£y those who have felt that Newport Beach has turnedils back on minorities and the less prlvileged. For its efforts toward con ciliation and compromise, h o w eve r . Newpo rt ci t y government was depicted by a centra l county n ewsp a per's editorial cartoonist as a stylishly dressed pig, bedecked with jewels, arriving to join other city pigs at the federal trough, with a caption no ting that Newport Beach is "always fashionably late." This w as, of course, an outrageous insult that grossly ignores all facts in the matter in o rder to ca pitalize on th e opportunity to make Newport Beach appe~r as a filthy rich community, grubbing around for federal handouts. Nothing rould be further from the truth. Vituperative interpretations aside, it does appear that Newport Beach has altered its HUD course slightly, even though deep' in the municipal heart, it may still cling to the philosophy of shunning federal handouts with all those attendant strings attached. If accepting some aid is what it takes to steer clear of harassing lawsuits, however, so be it. Mesa looks to future Costa Mesa has taken a major s t ep toward re vi tali zing its downtown area by hiring a private panel of experts to come up with recommendations regarding traffic circulation, shopping centers and other commercial development. The Urban Land lnstitute's Panel Advisory Service, a Was h i ngton-based group of developers and econ omists , has studied rundown areas in more than 120 cities since its work began in 1936. Its California studies have covered sections of Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Mateo and Huntington Beach, where a city official notes that about 60 percent of the panel's recommendations were followed, calling the study "one of the best things the city ever did.11 Panel m~bers will receive advance information on Costa Mesa before visiting the city to tour the 200-acre study area and interview reside nts b efore comple ting their report in January. City Council members, sitting as m e mbe r s of the city's Re- developme nt Agency, have agreed to pay $76,000 for the study which will serve as a blueprint for future development in the downtown area. The Redevelopment Agency, c'reated in Costa Mesa in 1973, alread y has oversee n th e development of a senior citizen h ousing project, a community center, a fire station, historicial societ y building and park e xpansion . It is hoped the professional study will help the city achieve its goal of d eveloping a thriving commercial center in the still- disorganiU!d downtown area. Catching up with Pac-Man You knew that, sponer or later, Pac-Man would have to go to the principal's office. Or vice versa. Though that may not have been precisely the case the other day (it was a school district superintendent, not a school principal, and the game wasn't Pac-Man) at least one Orange Coast a r ea school system has begun to take the steps necessary to make sure that administrators know something about computers. It's turning out to be a matter of making sure that some of the district's most responsible adults play a game of "catch-up" with the kindergartnen who already I.eel at home wlggling the joy stick of a computer game or pW)Chlng out programs on a keyboardi The Newport-Mesa Unified ~chool District, where 70 ipicrocomputers (at a value of 9botU $2,000 per unit) already are i)l use in the schools, may be Showing the way to other dlsti'icts that need to get administrators 4nd lead teachen .. on the stick" (br at least on the keyboard). . It's as John Ntcoll, the • ORANGE COAST · Daily Pilat Newport-Mesa superintendent, said the other day in the midst of his hands-on training in a computer seminar put on by his district instructors for the district's administrators. "I think we're coming to the realization that computer-assisted instruction is here." He added, "It's been with us for a long time.'' And he might have added that it is high time the supervisors of th& instructors begin to know what it feels like to handle the hardware of the lnstr'!cted. Carol Tipper, the Newport- Mesa teacher who gave the special class for administrators, was very gentle with her gray-haired students. "It's scary for an adult .. 1.making--public etrora," she o))gerved. -- Youngsters of the Pac-Man generation feel q\&lte at home with an electronic inatructor that beeps out a warning and fluhes "wrong" on lta .acreen when they goof. ' After all1 it's easier than being .ent to the otfice. Themot P. H•ley ,~ TM'"' A. MVfPhlne (dtfgr JeneA...t t~(dllor ........ .,....... !191oro '• Edllof ,...,...~" ~fdtlOr ·. , . Letters to tile eilltor. Would par~nts pref er measles? To the Editor: Your Aug. 25 editorial "Gift for the children," which alludes to the prospect of generations of disease-free children, paints a rosy, but inaccurate picture of lack of suffering and death for the youth of this country. Maybe you are unaware that the death rates for American young adults (age 15 to 29) are worse today than 20 years ago. According to the 1980 report entitled "Health United States -1980," •compiled by the Department of Health and liuman Services, death rates are down since 1960 among every U.S. age group except adolescents and young adults. Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond r~orted in December of 1980 that mixing alcohol and drugs with driving was to blame for over half the deaths. If we add other accidents, drug-related violence, overdose, and suicides we find that a most dreadful disease, drug and alcohol abuse. is taking a huge toll of young lives. IT PROFITS ·us very little to raise children in goo<j ;h ealth up to adolescenQe.lonly to ldee them to drugs. And even if the life Isn't lost.. the waste and co,,t in stymied growth, undeveloped talents, and unrealized dreams in incalculable. · You mention the human suffering of anxious parents and stricken youngsters. Well, the suffering and pain caused by the current epidemic of adolescent drug use makes childhood diseases look like a pieee of cake. Granted, the advances in medicine which you referred to are to b e commended. But, what have these ski lled, patient, and dedicat e d researchers done to alleviate the drug problem? Children as young as eight are not only using drugs, but dealing as well. There are over three million teen-ag~ alcoholics ln this country. Whereas only a few years ago, experimentation wasn't expected until high school, it isn't all that unusual to find elementary school-age children who have tried more than one drug. As the age of first use continues to l ower we can l oo k forward to generations of children who have drug- related problems instead of childhood diseases. Given a choice. parents would ask to have measles back. GENE RICE, President, Parents Resources & Information on Drug Education-PRIDE Agency effective To the Editor: In response to the letter by former candidate for Orange County Supervisor David Hinchler, I would like to protest the elimJnation of the Orange County (){fice of Consumer Affairs. The Office of Consumer Affairs was the one government agency that actually helped taxpayers, who i ndeed are consumers. For their good work I am grateful. Last year, the Office was instrumental ln returning $700,000 to consumers, presumabfy because of shabby treatment of the con· sumer in the marketplace. The coet to run thls office last year was $226,000. Thus, government returned more than $3 for evt?ry $1 It c:oet. To me, this ia ~ood aovernment.. Unfortunaiely; the f>ffke fias now been eliminated by a three to two vote by the County Supervisors. THE REASON that. the Office of Comumer Affaln was so ~ffec:tive ln r•dre11in1 con1umer complaint• la probably the ~n for lta eUmlnaUon by the county 1upervtlora. Not nery bu1lne11 11 •• con1ctenUou1 about corwwner aatlafact!on • Sean. An1009 who haa had experience wt\h th9bby bullnell deeltnp knowa how difficult it .. to aet )ulUce ahon of POI to court. Everyontt alao knowa how tfme :"t'.h:' .:~:~~rn: a.twr ...,.... ..,_uf 1 '*' tell you from penonal exoertenc:e that all an unecrupulout buafn.. hu to do Ii to ltnore a requeat for inlormaUon or •rbltration by the BBB. Then, the con.urmr pta a noUCe from tht BBB \ MAILBOX t hat, si nee the business h as not responded your case is dropped. Finis. No further assistance. H istory ind eed t el l s u s that governments cause many problems. The aggressive development policies by local government in this area have caused traffic congestion, excessive noise, sm<k, and the ruination of Newport Bay a'nd Bolsa Chica. Now it has caused loss of consumer protec tion . Government should try to solve some problems for a c h a n ge . W e d on 't n eed more government, we n eed better government. JAN 0 . V ANDERSLOOT MD Adoption irony To the Editor: It is ironic that the new Simpson- Mazzoli sponsored immigration bill would have brought us relief from our IO year struggle if our adopted Liberian son, Samuel, had been brought into this country illegally. As it is, he is being threatened with immediate deporta~on because the age chosen for him at .. adoption time (he doesn't know his l;rue age) was thirteen (13) months older than what now constitutea the legal age for foreign adopteea. Even more cruel, Samuel ls barred from ever visiting the family in the United States, even though we have been his only family for more than 10 yea.rs. Few of our elected representatives have bothe red to answer letters requesUng help. And to think we told people, when we were serving in the Peace Corps all those years ago, that our country stood for human rights and that our individual voices could be heard! RUTH E. WILLETT Retail locations To the Editor: In the Thursday, Aug. 19 edition of the Irvine Daily Pilot, your report or my presentation to the Irvine Business and Professional Women implied that I supported the Irvine Company's propOsal to change the location of retail establishments in future Irvine villages. The fact is that I informed the BPW of the pros a nd cons of the Irvine Company's proposal and explicitly added that I had not yet formed my own opinion of the plan. I urged the members of BPW to learn more about the proposal and to make their reactions known to me and other city officials. I similarly urge all your readers to inform themselves of this important proposal. I hope, furthermore, that your newspaper will help all of us to better understand the proposal by providing as much factual information as possible. RALPH A. CATALANO. Ph . .D. Chairman, City of IrviOe Planning Commission Barbecue revelation To the Editor: Most people consider a newspaper to be a. fine source of news, as do I, but I find the Pilot to be very educaUonal as well. For example, I learned just the ot.her ct.y, in the PtJot, why the cavemen had a Ulespan of only 20 to 25 yeara. It muat have been beoauae, lackina any 2,_ther means of cooking their meat, they were all forced to barbecue, and died of fume inl\alatlon. Accordina to aomeooe named Name Withheld (Mailbox, Aua. 28), there la the @qUlvalent of 300 ct1arettee ln a single encounter with a barbecue. Wow! Three hundred ct1arettea, three times a day, nine hundred. dprettet a day! No wonder they all dtedl On the other hand, llCt'Ofding to Name WHhbeld, the fume• come from the eookina meet. ., \hey mutt occur no men. now the ..... , .. cooked. u thJs .. the CAM, all of we meat eaters are • dc>olned. lntme the turn. « IWft . l do 1Hrned that \here .,. a cel1a1n eon of people who Jmt ablOlutely nut have aomethtn1 to bl~h about. The •• L .... n tr ... ,_,_. .... ICMll. , .. II..-•u--lei l!Wt i. llt .... • tlMllMlll 1 .... II -..e. Left9Pt" -_... ..... tlftl ... -~· All ..-n ...... c .... lilMWe ... _. .................. !MY .. .......... ell,.... If ....,ICieM ,_It....,_ ,,_., ................ Utter•-................. .... ...... -.... ~--(-.............. .., _111, ..... ....... smoother and easier things go. the harder it must be on these people. Life must become one constant search for some flaw, real or imagined, that they can carp about. Jusl think about poor Name Withheld. Living in Laguna, a truly beautiful place with an absolutely perfect climate, an art colon y and a cultural center. The only thing wrong with Laguna is an almost total lack of things to bitch about. Heyl That's the answer! Name Withheld could let the neighbor's barbecu_e off of the hook, and bitch about the lack of things to bitch about! On the other hand, because (according to Name Withheld) there is only a very small minority of people who engage in the practice of barbecue, those <levilish fiends who produce charcoal, lighter fluid, barbecue tools, aprons and chefs hats, barbecue mitts, a nd even the - fiendish implements themselves must be forced to find honest work soon. After all, how long can -3 person engage irr what must be a barely legal business, if the vast majority of people don't buy your products? I'm sure there will be a· tot of happy people when this circumstance occurs, and barbecues are no longer available. Let's see, there's Name Withheld, of course, and the firemen who had to come to Name's house, and the tax payers who had to pay for the firemen . . . Of course, it may be some time before thia comes to ~. so in the meantime maybe Name could move to New York, or Chicago, or even downtown Los Angeles. There's lots of things to bitch about there. BILL HARVEY Bonus? To the Editor: Once again President Reagan is proving his unique effectiveness. It seems that as a . bonus in his quest for nuclear superiority over Russia he may also achieve superiority in another category: economic depression. STEVEN A . CANClAN Coyotes helpful? To the Editor: Before your next headline reads, "Captured Coyote Destroyed To Save City," may I add ·a few words? First, a concerned neighbor lady wro te her views, next, she was criticized by a police helicopter pilot for saying the coyote wasn't rabid. He ~ked for her expertise on the subject. I'd like to ask for his, after he said a pack of coyotes will attack an~~ts of Calta Mesa should be a . lot more upset over the numerous roaming dogs in this town. It Is a fact that children are frequently hurt by dogs, strangers, and often their own , parents. Kids are killed by ca.rs, guns. knives, the list goes on . . . what will we destroy or ban next ln Costa Mesa? Were the dop and cata eaten by die ooyotes taken from fenaM! yards or from the end of a leash? Uthe animal.a were loose, then did not the coyotes perform the same eervice as the Orange County Animal Shelter? They destroy thousands of pets yearly. Perhai-the coyote. are saving the t.axpayen a few dollars. la the ... police officer convinced that the Costa Mesa coyotes have stopped devouring harmful rodents and instead are d.inina on only fat beagles and Siameme catal Have our neighboring dUes at.> taken out a ooyote hunting Ucen1e, becaua if they haven't, are we goi.n, to fence the ell).' off from thoae Newport coyot-e ~?. P1eNe let'• uae 10me common eente in this mauer and not over-react. For the record, rm Cl'U)' about pollcemen. ptlota, dop, cata, wildlife and klda. HELEN EVERS ., An the countnee of the world...,. bankrupt In an effort to protect ~ fr'Olll one MOlhlrTllPOOXll> ....., ____ ..................... .. ...... ................. ,., ...... . .......................... THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1982 ' lionies .I --· an Diego :w y travelers had this view of eastern front of flames that scorched Saddleback Valley hillsides and licked toward homes within Nellie Gail Ranch. (More Photos, Page A3) Delly Piiot ......_ bf NcMrd K....._ ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Teachers to start .work with contract? By JODI CADENHEAD 0( ... 0.-, Piiot • ..,. Trustees in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District gave tentative approval Wednesday night to a 3 percent pay raise for the district's 780 teachers. If approve d Sept. 10 by members of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, it will be the first time in 10 years that teachers in the district will begin the school year with a contract. School begins Sept. 13. Teacher union representatives and the district both seemed to be in agreement. Kevin Wheeler , a ssistant superintendent for personnel and chief negotiator for the district, said cuts in state funding made it impossible to offe.r teachers more money. · "With what we have to work -with it's a good contract," he said. Sheryl Pettit, chief negotiator for the teachers' union, said, "We feel that is all the district can spend. It's the first time that both sides agree on that." In Febrµa.ry the district said it hoped to offer teachers a cost- of-living increase that the union sought. But Wheeler said that failure by the Legislature to pump more money in the school system left the district with only $1.1 million to work with -roughly equal to a 3 percent raise. Included in t he proposed contract is a provision to reopen negotiations if the Legislature decides to approve a major financing measure for schools. Teachers will meet Sept. 10 at 3 p.m . In the Costa Mesa High School Boys' gym to vote on the offer. Last year negotiations were marked by a bitter dispute. It e nded in February ~heri teachers begrudgingly ap-eed to accept the district's pay raise offer of 6 percent. But with acceptan<;e of the district's offer came endorsement of a strongly worded resolution calling for the district's teachers to strike if negotiations for the 1982-83 school year were not completed by September. Union leaders and district officials both said that the threat of a strike helped speed up negotiations. The proposed 3 percent pay raise is retroitctive to J uly 1. B~gin rej-ects Reagan Mideast prop_osal_· Ronald Reagan SANTA BARBARA (AP) - President Reagan stood ready today to send Secretary of State George Shultz to pursue an y encouraging response to his "fresh start" formula for giving self-government to the Palestinians and achieving peace in the Middle F.ast. The first fonnal respome from Israel was far from encouraging. Prime Minister Menacliem B~gin's Cabinet, meeting in J erusalem, unanimously rejected Reagan's proposals. Deputy Foreign Minister Yehuda Ben- Meir said the Israeli government .. will not negotiate on the basis of these proposals." Ben-M eir, i nterview ed separately on "Good Morning America," said the Camp ~vid accords did provide for · 'full autonomy for the inhabitants" of the West Bank, but "nol"here does it say that the lana will belong to them." Former President Caner, who n egotiated the accords with Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said today that Reagan's proposals were "absolutely compatible with the Camp David agreementa." Reagan's plan, announced Thursday, included these elements: -Elections In which West Bank and Gaza Palestinians would choose a self-governing authority to serve durine a five- year transition period in which they could demonstrate ability to r un their own affairs while posing n o t hreat to Israel's security. -The peaceful and orderly transfer of domestic authority from Israel to the Palestinian r inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza. At the same time, such a transfer must not interfere with Israel's security requirements. -A call f or Imme diate adoption of a freeze on new West Bank settlements by Israel The United States has long oppoeed Israel's settlement policy. . -Refusal to support either t h e est ablishment of an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza or the a nnexation and permane n t control of the area by lsrael -A call for an .. undivided" Jerusalem with Its eventual s't at u s to be de c i d e d b y negotiations. Israel has held the ancient city since 1967. The 1978 Camp David framework, which Re agan described as "the only way to proceed" called for self- d e term Ina tion b y the Palestinians but made n o mention of ultimate 8880Ciation• with Jordan. In his nationally broadcast speech, Reagan said details of his p1an had been outlined to the governments of Israel. Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. As for laraell settlementa on the West Bank Carter said "my understanding of what Prime Minister Begin promlsed was very clear: that there would be no new settlements on the ¥.t Bank and in Gaza unW aft.e e n e g o tia ting process as completed." The continuation of the settlements policy, he added, "was a great surpriae to us . an unpleasant surpiUe." Night of terror shocks 'crime-free' tract in NB By STEVE MARBLE O(ttie Daltr Piiot Steff From h is guard station, Sgt. Brett Elliott views the quiet Sea View community in Newport Beach as about as crime-free a neighborhood as anyone could hope to find. Vandalism, says the veteran security guard, is the most serious crime the gated community has experienced in the past three years. "It's always been peaceful. No p~lems," Elliott says. Hut that ended this w eek when three masked men toting guns and walkie-talkies turnea the neighborhood in the hills of Newport Beach upside down during a seven-hour crime spree. "It just goes to show that nobody is immune from crime," suggests Erna Minkoff, who found herself in the middle of the action when the team of bandits charged the house next door. "It was traumatic," she says, "but it was also a dose of reality.'' The gunmen, who threatened and robbed the resident of the . house on Yacht Enchantress, fled when police showed up and led officers on a wild chase around the community. One of the suspects broke into a second houae, taking a man and his wife hostage. When the dust cleared at daybreak Monday, two men were in custody, a third was at large a nd n obod y was seriously injured. Three days later, Ufe in Sea View remains unsettled . Residents are sWl talking about the wild nJght. "I think there's a nigher percentage of people sleeping with guns these days," observes Elliott, who was on duty at the guard stati?n that night. He says be received at least 80 telephone calla from worried residents who wanted to know what was going on. He says he told them h~ didn't know all the details and adviaed them to stay in their homes. "Thia is the sort of community where, more likely than not, every family owns a gun. A lot of people armed 'themselves that night just In cue." "Several residents reported they put their children to sleep in hallways to be in a safe r.one in cue bullets started fiying. ''Nobody was sure how many (robbers) there were or what was really going on," recalls J'oanne Brock, president of the Sea View homeowner aseociation. "Now that it's over," she says, "I don't think there's fear sweeping the neighborhood. I think people believe the police did a good job and it was just something that happened." Brock offers a description of Sea View as a small, private community where children play in the street and e+eryone knows his neighbors. "We realize that things like this happen all the time -not n ecess arily her e but aornewhere." Others agree. They say the ordeal simply undencores the fact that there's no such thing as a crime-free community. Hospital backers declare · plans 'not dead' By JOEL C. DON OftMl>altJNot• .... Irvine Medical Center officiala began searching for alternatives for their proposed hospital complex t oday followi ng Tuesday's legislative defeat ln Sacramento. COUNTY "IMC la n ot dead; it's just about to jump a hurdle," said attorney Oave Baker, president of the medical center. "We are confident that there are alternatives available and we will be examining those in detail." Upper Bay gels lacelift The Upper Newport Bay la getting dredged out and cleaned up, and 900n it will start behaving like a real bay again. Page·Bl. • Crystal Co ve snubbed Crystal Cove cottage dwellen are angry over the failure of a legillative amendment that would have granted them 20-year leuet, but are hoping court action will atop a state plan to evict them. Page A6. TELEVISION 'Hi ll Street ' characten rich What mak• .. HUI Street Blu•" a .. cut above ordinary hltwOI k fare? It'• the chanctel' development taat COIDl9 out ol the wrttlnl. P..-as. Though optimistic, Bake r acknowledged that the options available will be conside'rably more difficult to puraue than the legislative route. A bill that would have helped IMC 9eCUre part of the necessary land for ita lacillty died Tueaday WORLD after a fierce leglalative battle. Spol'\80red by Aasemblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach , the bill wo have permitted t dleback Commun llege District to lease 10 acres 9f undeveloped land at ita north campus to IMC. S.abbath i~ue divides Israel The' Jewish Sabbath, a day of peace and reflection, ia becoming a bitterly divisive issue in Israel. Page B3. NATION NEW YORK (AP} -Blue-chip lasuea led a new rally in the stock market today, puahinc .the Dow Jonea industrial average t.o a cloee of 909.40, an increue of 14.36, after having cloeed down 6.26 on· W~day. N ucl ear weapons teB,ed LAS VJ:GAS (AP) -An underooUnd nuclear weapom tett with a ~>ld r~e of leei than 20. ldJolom WM CCIDChnld ~DljmuWt of........., at the Nevada Tait Slt.e l'Darnlni· Medical center officials also planned to purc hase an additional 22 acres at J effrey Road and Barranca Parkway for the $95.8 million health care complex, includin~ a . 222-bed acute care hospital, outpatient clinic and teaching facility to serve Saddleback nuning and allied health care pl'OIJ'8IDS. Baker said a meetlng would be held next week with representatives of the hospital group, Saddleback College and the Irvine Company. He said (See HOSPITAL. Pase A!) INDEX At Your Service A4 Art Hoppe A7 F.rma Bombeck A7 HOl'Ca'Ope A7 au.me.a 84-6 Ann Landen A7 Cavalcade A7 Movla C7-8 Clumified Dl-6 Mutual Funds B4 Canim 02 Public Noticet B4;D7 Cf'Ol9Word D2 Sporta Cl-4 Death Nodoes D3 Stock Marketa & Stan Delaplane ~i Televtlion C8 F.d.i torial Theaters C7-8 J:ntertalnmen& C7.S W•ther A2 SPORTS .. The Newj>ort Harbor Hlah School cu.a., of 1962 la holding a 30-year reunion Oct. 16 at the Balboa Pavilion In Newport Beach. Teachers at the 1ehool in 1952 also are being invited. Former class members or •Police in Costa Mesa are looking for a three-month old boxer dog that wandered off from the animal shelter behind the police department Tuesday morning. Animal control officers said thoae that know former 1tudenta who no lonpr 11'\le ID the area 1hould contact Owyu ArmutrHI Ll1ll at 546-4420 or Daw• Plenoa Mlala at 545-6441 or 762-76&6, The deadline for reservations ta Oct. 1. the tan puppy waa suppmed to go to a woman this week whose dog ls terminally lll. Anyone With any information about the dog can call 764-5311. Agreement sough~ f~r marshland By PATRICK J. U:NNEDY or .. ....,,... .... 1be It.ate Senate hu palled a reaoha tlon ur1ln1 offlclal1 ot Oranae County and the State Coutal Convnillion to agree to a development plan tor bcinea and a marina In the Bolaa Chica mar.ti near HunUncton Beech. The ret0lutlon by Sen. Paul .carpenter, D-Cypreu, hu no force of law and dltten on key polntl from a l1mUar Aaaembly ,,_1ut1on puled lalt month on the manh controversy. " The earlier A11embly ret0lution merely urged the two 1overnment a1enc le1 to cooper a t.e to resolve the development versus preservation controversy. •The PTA of Newport Elementary School will host a newcomers coffee at the school on Sept. 13 at 8:30 a.m. -the opening dJ!y of achool. 1esslon and be c ome acquainted Wlth the school, the PT A and the teachers.. IDJely alternative Bu\ Carpenter's stronger resolution, approved Wednesday, urges the Coastal Commisaloners to rec;ognize and to follow a state conceptual plan that was part of a 1973 land title agreement between the state Landa Commission and Signal Landmark C o., the major landowner of the 1,600-acre Bolsa Chica. ---- Parents of new students are _ urged to attend the Informal The scnoot is located at 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard. Realtor Bill Cote told more than l 00 homeowners Wednesday night how to trade their houses instead of selling them in these troubled economic times. The details will be described in Sunday's Daily Pilot. That agreement gave the st.ate title to 300 acres of salt marsh and an option to lease another 247 acres if a marina were built in the marsh by 198 7. County backs Viejo land changes BY FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL O(tM 0.-, Not SWf Land use changes that will pave the way for two major developments east of MiHion Viejo have won preliminary approval from the Orange County Board of Supervisors. plans at thelr Tuesday meeting in Sant.a Ana for vast expansion of the existing Coto de Caz.a private community located next to Plano Trabuco ln the Santa Ana Mountains. , Initial phases of construction in both areas are scheduled to begin within the next two years, subject to county approval of more detailed development plans. -1>evelopments approved ~ Supe.rvi.sors have unanimously endorsed proposals by Rancho Mission Viejo to build what planners envision as a Newport Center-like development at Plano Trabuco · ad ~nt to O'Neill Regional Parkflilll!I"'° Supervisors also endorsed At 3,705 acres, Plano Trabuco is the smaller of the two parcels. It would. however. be ia.rget.ed for more intense development. IIOSPIT AL FIGHT 'NOT DEAD' . h=rom Page A 1 • • :B.erge90n baa offered to mediate ~ d.Jacuaaion. One suggested altematlve la :for Saddleback to give up its coption on 20 acres of land it Janned to purchaae from the! rvlne Company. The 10-acre ~iareel IMC hoped to leue from ,. ihe college lies within that land roption. The Irvine Company ~would in tum leaae the land to (the hoapital group under an ~rangemetlt that would meet ~e approval of college trustees, ~eraaid. · -:..:. In the meantime, Baker hu 1bown little concern about accuaations that he trled to politically bribe Gov. F.d.tnund G. Brown Jr. to save the Bergeson bill. In a letter telexed to the 1overnor Tuesday, Baker threat.ened to aend a mailer to .. many as 25,000 IMC 1upporters aakblg they vote for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Pete Wilson if Browh did not lend support to the bill. Brown ~is running againat Wilson in tne 11enatorial race. A draft of the campaign mailer to be sent out shortly before election was included in the letter to the governor. The mailer, in part, aaid: "Jerry Brown killed your family's opportunity for a hospital to servE its need. Jerry Brown did not care about you then, 10· you shouldn't care about him now. Next week, don't just vote for Pete Wilson. Vote against J~rry Brown. Jerry lJrown voted against you." t-~, ~~ .. It's getting hotter ~· . ). ! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN ' AREAS -lncrMSlng night end morning log and low cloucte In co11t11 er111 ind generelly cooler. OlherwlH lelr. High 11mper1ture1 In lower 701 11 bllc'-Ind ~Uy 85 10 115 In Inland vllley9. About 5 clegrlM cooler lnl1nd 8und1y i nd Mondey. LOWI 58 lo 88. Mountlln hlghl 75 to S5 111<1 IOWI from 45 to 80. U.S. summary Thund«llonna pecking llMvy rein, hall end high wind• rOlllCI thrOUQll the nallon'1 mldllCllon llOCI &u111Mt1. triggering • llMtl flood witch terly •today for Por11ont of Mlelowl. T--end VlrglnlL Wlncf1 gu1t1ng to 58 mph Wedn11d1y blew out 1om1 window• In thl 81. Louie eret, 1nd gollb1ll-1l11d hill 1111 11 Blrehtree, Mo. 8torm1 c 1u11d lloodlng In IOllth-olntral Kentucky Ind -. bllmtd for I Clr•bul orllh thlt klllld I Weyne County 1Cf10o1t111 end 11nt 12 othlt etudlni. to 1 holpltll f9r tr11tmen1. IU much II Ihle lncMI of rlln fell In 1111 T1nne1111 whlll llghtnlng c1uHd 1om1 ~r ou11g11 W1dn1ed1y nlglll In llrmlngh1m. All., where the tlrport w11 wllhCKll po-for *>out en llOur. H11vy rein c1011d ro1d1 In 1outh1rn W11t Virginie ind produced flood• thll toppled lr•ll«e, cetrlld ew1y cera Md WMhld out bflclgee Wecsn.dll)', ofllclll1,Nld. lhOllflrl Ind ""''ICl•tltOfml oonllnuec:t over c.nlrll OIOrgla lerly todr; with I ,_ ~ ~ °"" IOUtflMlt COlorido . end the T-P""*'<lll. -901tter1d 1howtr1 and 11undtr1torm1 were lorecHt from IM °"" COllt to IN r111 L•lt•• end northern le OOllC. 8unny 111111 .... 90*1• lrom thl Peofflo COllt to ftlllnt. Tempereturte around Ille tlt9Y toder renoact ll'om IO lnterMlloMI fflll, Minn., to M ~ ·calilomia 8'lOUld rMdl 108 llOCI I ICOfcNnQ 115 In the IOw ~·· Ovemlclht !owl ehOUld dip to the low 1'01 In downtown Loi Angejet, to I eoeetll IOw of 85, I trom se to ee In rnCMltllnl ll1d from 84 to S5 In de11r11, csi:::: on the loc:etlon. from POlnt Conception 10 lhl MeiclcM border CM lilCP«lt llghl verl1ble wind• during Ille evening ind mornln9 houre. blcol'Nna _. to ~ at 8 lo tl knoll In the lft9rnoon with 1 2-lo-3 -loot 1outhw11t twell. Northw111 wind• wlll reno• from 15 to 25 knoll with 4-tc>-e-root .... 11r111er then eo ml ... offehor• from San Nlcolu lllend. Temperatures NATION .. Lo Pro t5 83 91 ee 98 ... 75 84 ,30 .... .90 74 88 .07 " 71 . 12 72 .03 M 58 t1 88 .13 77 .... ae 57 .. 55 .17 ff79 83 es .48 u 12 .22 87 ... .. 71 a• n 11 12 ... 83 10 .33 78 10 .04 84 81 .. 72 71 70 " 71 71 71 .02 .. 52 14 .. 14 67 11 ao .02 104 .. 12 41 ea •• 84 47 75 51 89 58 .2t 82 52 81 74 .44 .. 81 12 75 .58 ts 72 90 88 83 70 . ti 85 72 1.11 101 7S 95 15 .ae 74 87 1.n " 70 93 80 87 83 .04 78 69 .01 81 57 " 72 11 73 74 71 .t2 • 73 • sa 100 7S 11 12 to 70 71 72 111 .. M ee .01 11 53 .40 17 84 11 ee 1.oe 12 72 11 12 ta 53 17 S4 ., 77 l•f~llPIRT • 1-1 I a a 2 1•2 1-1 1-t S.ttle ~"'1.: St Louie St P-Tempe St Ste MMI Spok-Syr ICUM T~I Tuc:eon Tulll Wuhlngln Wlehll1 7s eo ... 74 11 52 t5 87 ue 90 72 85 52 t.70 12 58 78 ae .oe M 88 .04 103 74 101 74 .37 85 74 100 71 .01 CALWOllNIA Bllcer1fllld IHI 72 Blythe 106 Euret11 72 51 Frwno t6 .... LlnCUter 103 80 ~~ ts M =::.II)' 12 109 Oeklllld 71 PllO fllotllee .. 14 Red 8lufl " 12 ~City IO M seor-to llG If .8,lllnM 70 llO Sen Diego M Smos Where to cell (toll lrM) fOf ...... "":!!::;!'•tlah! °'""' ; (IOOt ....... Loe ~" ..... Oov11ty: (IOO) 241-40tl ........ Md "" ....,.,.'° ~~afJ-4710 AOMD .,.-. Cellter: (tOO) 142 ..... Tide. Near the "town center" area the Plano project, housing densities would range as high as 24 dwelling units per acre in multi-story condominium and townhouse buildings. The town cent.er would include 500,000 square feet of retlUI and commercial floor space and 700,- 000 feet of office space. County planners urged an intense urban center to build an employment base for people living ln the Plano development. -11ndet. such a stra~J_lanners ,say, the number of long work commuter trips would be reduced. Coto de Caza, on the other hand, would continue to be developed as a recreation- oriented, rural community. About 6,419 units would be built on the 4,929-acre site. ·Today, there are about 180 homes at Coto de Caza along with e questrian and conference centers and tennis college. In exchange for receiving the land use changes to permit develo12_ment Rancho Mission Viejo and Q>to de Caza Corp. will donate vast amounts of land for regional parks and other open space areas. Rancho Mission Vlejo will <tonate land for a new Arroyo Trabuco Regional Park and expansion of the existing Caspers Regional Park. Coto de Caza ls donating land for a new Wagon Wheel Regional Park that would featu.--e some of the·county's oldest oak trees. Both developers will comply with st.andarda requiring that 25 percent of their housing units be• made •vailable to people with low and moderate incomes. Spanked boy sets home fire It w•s just past midnight Wednesday when an Irvine police officer pic ked up a 10-year-old boy and his younger sister resting at a bus bench at Culver Drive and Walnut Avenue. 'i'he children were celebrating the boy's birthday ln a strange fashion: He had just tried to burn down their apartment in Tustin and they had run away, police said. The children had walked four miles from their apartment In southwest Tustin, where the fire caused an estimated $85,000 in damage before firefighters finally doused it. The boy told investigators .he started three fires In the apartment with a cigarette lighter out of spite because his mother had spanked him. Then he and his 7-year-old sister took off. Police said the c h ildren ~ere going, not planning on returning. "I've been in law enforcement for 20 years, and this is the first time I've run across something Jlke this," said Tustin police Detective Jim Hein. "Kids get mad at thefr -parents all the time but don't usually do something this drastic." One firefighter suffered slight smoke inhafation in the blaze, according to the .Associated Press, but no serious injuries were reported. A third c hild, a 3-year-old girl, was rescued by her father. The names of the family have been withheld ·by police because the boy is a minor. He ls in custody today at Orange County Juvenile Hall in Orange. His 7-year-old sister is next door at the Albert Sitton Home. Officers initially had thought the missing brother and sister were frightened by the fire and hiding, Hein said. But they learned after talking to the boy that be had set the fire because of his spanking on Tueeday. Heat w-ave to continue Friday Little relief from the September heat wave is expected along the Orange Coast Friday, but the coastal communities should continue to e_acape the more severe 1mog problems plaguing inland 1ection1 of Southern California. National Weather Service forecasters said temperature• along the beaches will peak at about 80 degrees Friday, while the mercury will soar into the mid-90s in inland Orange _County. Slightly cooler temperatures are expected through the weekend. Weather service officials Jafd a high pressure over Southern California has cau aed the traditional September heat wave. An air inversion has trapped pollution close to the surface, aggravating the smog problem. ·A spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality Management District said ocean breezes helped the <.t>astal cities retain good air quality Thursday. Central Orange.County air was deecribed as unhealthful for sensitive people, and in North Orange County it was described as unhealthful for everyone because of the high aocwnula~ of photo-chemical RDOS· "We have all the cla11ic ingredients of a 1ummer smo1 siege: low and strong invenion, strong sunlight and light winds," said Jeff Schenkel of the air quality district. "We don't see much improvement ln the next few days." .. SPECIAL DESIGNS IN DIAMONDS.· We have a beautiful diamond bridal aet dellgned to please your discriminating taste. Come lffl In 14 karat yeloow goki: A. $875. In 18 karat yellow gold: B. $2,475. C. $1476 . - ' • O/N Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurad1y, 8epttmtMr 2, 1812 Newport changes tune on federal fund aid Newport Beach city . government, for the past couple of decades, has hewn to the principle that It should not accept federal fuhds to develop subsidized low- cost housing. The governmental theory here was quite simple. That is, that government should not be involved in activities better handled by private enterprise. Some citizens might suggest that the policy was dead wrong; born out of some 19th century notion of capitalism. Others might agree with the past course in the .F belief that the city was supporting a pure concept of free enterprise prevailing in.a free market place. Regardless of view, Newport city government is now apparently ready to modify course and accept some· federal money for housing development. The money will come from U .S . Housing and Urban Development funds, known as HUD, for short. Indeed, not too many years ago, HUD money was considered the dirtiest kind of funds in Newport Beach. Accepting that kind of cash would have been tantamount to joining the communist conspiracy. Had a past Newport city council even hinted that it might take some HUD money, that group of officials would have been run out of town on the earliest available rail. Now the picture has .changed. Newport Beach city government has aeen sued by fair housing people on the allegation that by refusing HUD money over the years, the m4nicipal body politic has discriminated against minorities and the. less advantaged. If Newport now gets a HUD grant, it will be for slightly less than $500,000, whic h , as everybody knows. will buy little and build little in Newport Beach. Applying for the money, however, might well mitigate any damages or mandatory directives that could be handed down by the courts as a result of th e discrimination lawsuit. About the b est use that Newport can produce with the HUD money would be to put it in banks and offer low-interest loans for rehabilitation of substandard housi'ng that n ow exists in the community. This would be a. tiny step, but one that might placate hard right-wing anti-HUD factions and also satisfy those who have felt that Newport.Beach has turned its back on minorittes and the less privileged. For tts ef'forts toward conciliation and compromise, however , N ewpo rt ci ty government was depicted by a central county newspaper's editorial cartoonist as a stylishly dressed pig, bedecked with jewels, arriving to join other city pigs at t1'e federal trough, with a caption noting that Newport Beach is "always fashionably late." This was, of course, an outrageous insult that grossly ignores all facts in the matter in order to capitalize on th e opportunity to make Newport Beach appear as a filthy rich community, grubbing around for federal handouts. Nothing could be further from the truth. • Vituperative interpretations aside, it does appear that Newport Beach has altered its HUD course slightly, even"though deep in the municipal heart, it may still cling to the philosophy of shunning federal llandouts wlth all those attendant strings attached. If accepting some aid is what it takes to steer clear of harassing lawsuits, however. so be it. Mesa .looks to future Costa Mesa has taken a major step toward revitalizing its downtown area by hiring a private panel of experts to come up with recommendations regarding traffic circulation, shopping centers and other commercial development. The Urban Land Institute's Panel Advisory Service, a Washington-based group of developers and economists, has studied rundown areas in more tban 120 cities since its work began in 1936. Its California studies have covered sections of Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Mateo and H untington Beach, where a city official notes that about 60 percent of the panel's recommendations were followed, calling the study "one of the best things the .city ever did." Panel members will receive advance information on Costa Mesa before visiting the city to tour the 200-acre study area and interview residents before completing their report in January. City Council members, silting as members of the city's R e- development Agency, have agreed to pay $76,000 for the study which will serve as a blueprint for future development in the downtown area. The Redevelopment Agency, created in Costa Mesa in 1973, already has overseen the development of a senior citizen housing projec t, a community center, a fire station, historicial society building and park expansion. It is hoped the professional study will help the city achieve its goal of developing a thriving commercial center in the still- disorganized downtown area. Catching up with Pac-Man You kne w that, sooner or later, Pac-Man would have to go to the principal's office. Or vice versa. Though that may not have been precisely the case the other day (it was a school district superintendent, not a school principal, and the game wasn't Pac-Man) at least one Orange Coast area school system h as begun to take the steps necessary to make sure that administrators know something about computers. It's turning out to be a matter of making sure that some of the district's most responsible adults play a game of "catch-up" with the kindergartnera who already feel at home wiggling the joy stick of a computer game or punching out programs on a keyboard. T he Newport-Mesa Unified School District, where 70 microcomputers (at a value of about $2,000 per unit) already are {n use in the schools, may be ehowing the way to other dJstricta that need to get admtnlatrators ~ ~ lead teachen "on the stick" (or at least on the keyboard). It's as John Nicoll. the ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat .. -n -----~- Newport-Mesa superintendent, said the other day in the midst of his hands-on training in a computer seminar put on by his district instructors for the district's administrators. ''I think we're coming to the realization that computer-assisted instruction is here." He added, "It's been with us for a long time." And he might have added that it is high time the supervisors of the instructors begin to know what it feels like to handle the hardware of the instructed. Carol Tipper, the Newport- Mesa teacher who gave the special class for administrators, was very gentle with her gray-haired . students. "It's scary for an adult. . .making public errors,'' she obserV"ed. Youngsters of the Pac-Man generation feel quite at home with an electronic instructor that beeps out a warning and flashes "wrong" on ita acr~n when they .goof. After all, it's easier than being sent to the office. Themot P. Hal•y 'I.CJ!~ Tltomo• A. Murphln• Cdllor JoM Am.rl bec1111¥e Ed~or ....... ~ .. fdltotiol '• r "''°' ThHtaeMcc.nn Mo!>ootflf ldt'or - ,. _______ _ betters to the editor Would parents pre f er measles ? To the Editor: Your Aug. 25 editorial "Gift for the children," which alludes to the prospeel of generations of disease-free children, paints a rosy, but inaccurate picture of lack of sufCering and death for the youth of this country. Maybe you are unaware that the death rates for American young adults (age 15 to 29) are worse today than 20 years ago. According to the 1980 report entitled "Health United States -1.980," ..compiled by the Department of Health and Human Services, death rates are down since 1960 among every U.S. age group except ~dolescents and young adults. Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond reported in December of 1980 that mixing alcohol and drugs with driving was to blame for over half the aeaths. If we add other accidents, drug-related violence, overdose, and suicides we find that a most dreadful disease, drug and alcohol abuse. is taking a huge toll of young lives. IT PROFITS us very little to raise childr en in good health up to ~dolescence, only to lose them to drugs. And even if the Ufe isn't lost, the waste and ccst in stymied growth. undeveloped talents. ana unrealited dreams in incalculable. You mention the human suffering of anxious parents and stricken youngsters. Well. the suffering and pain caused by the current epidemic of adolescent drug use makes childhood diseases look like a pie<:e of cake. Granted, the advances in medicine which you referred to are to be commended. But, what have these s kj lled , 'patient , and dedicated researchers done to alleviate the drug problem? Ch'ildren as young as eight are not only using drugs, but dealing as well. There are over three million teen~agE: alcoholics in this country. Whereas only a few years ago, experimentation wasn't expected until high school, lt isn't all that unusual to find-elementary school-age children who have tried more than one drug. As the age of first use continues to lower we can look forward to generations of children who have drug- related problems instead of childhood diseases. Given a choice. parents would ask to have measles back. GENE RICE, President, Parents Resources & Infonnation on Drug F.ducation-PRIDE Agen cy elf ectil'e To the Editor: In response to the letter by former candidate for Orange C.ounty Supervisor David Hirschler, I would Uke to protest the elimination of the Orange C.ounty Office of Consumer Affairs. The Office of Consumer Af{alrs was the one government agency that actually helped taxpayers, who indeed are consumers. For their good work I am grateful. Last year, the Office was instrumental in returning $700,000 lo conaumers. presumabfy because of shabby treatment of the con· sumer In the marketplace. The coet to run thla olfice last year w.s fl2~,000. Thua, government returned more than $3 for every $1 it eost. To me, this la good government. Unfortunately, the oUJce has now been eliminated by a three to two vote. by the County Supervilora. THE REASON that the Office of Con1umer Affairs wu ao efrectlve in redre11lng con1umer complaints ii probably \ho reuon for it. elimination by the county 1u~rvttort. Not every bustnesa l1 •• consclent.lou 1 about consumer satisfaction u Sean. Anyone who haa had oxperience with ahabby bullnets <M•Unp lcnowa how difficult it ii to pt juttJCt' 1hort of aotna to court. Everyone also know1 h ow tlm o contumina and expensive it la to ao to cour\. So what are the alternat1vea1 The Beu.er Buaineae Bureeuf I can ieU you from penonal experience that all an unteru putout bu.tnm hu t.o do ta to tanore a reque1t for Information or ubltration by the BBB. Th•n, t be conawn.r ptl a notice from the BBB MAILBOX that, since the business has not responded your case is dropped. Finis. No further assistance. H istor y Jod eed tells us that governments cause many problems. The aggressive development policies by local government in this area have caused traffic congestion, excessive noise, sinog, and the ruination of Newport Bay and Bolsa Chica. Now it has caused loss of consumer protection. Government should try to solve some problems for a c hange . W e don't need more government , we need better g_ovemment. JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD A doption irony To the F.ditor: IL.is ir.onic .that the new Simpaon- Mazzoll sponsored immigration bill would have brought us relief from our 10 year struggle if our adopted Liberian son, Samuel, had been brought into this country illegally. As it is. he is being threatened with immediate deportation because the age chosen for him at adoption time (be doesn't know his true age) was thirteen (13) months older than what now constitutes the legal age for foreign adoptees. Even more cruel, Samuel is ba.ri-ed from ever visiting the family in the United State~ even though we have been his only family for more than 10 years. Few of our elected representatives have bothered to answer letters requesting help. And to think we told people, when we were servin_g in the Peace Corpe all those years ago, that our country stood for human rights and that our Individual voices could be heard! RUTHE. WILLE"M' R etail locations To the F.ditor: In the Thursday, Aug. 19 edition of the Irvine Daily Pilot, your report of my presentation to the Irvine Busines.s and Professional Women implied that I supported the Irvine Company's proposal to change the location of retail establishments in future Irvine villaaes. The fact is that I informed the BPW of the pros and cons of the Irvine Company's proposal and expllcitly added that I had not yet formed my own opinion of the plan. I urged the members of BPW to learn more about the proposal and to make their reactions known to me and other city ofticials. I similarly urge all your readers to inform themselves of this important proposal. I hope, furthermore, that your newspaper will help all of us to better understand the proposal by providing as much factual infonnatlon as possible. RALPH A. CATALANO. Ph.D. Chairman, City of Irvine Planning Commission Barbecue r el'elation To the F.ditor: Moet le consider a newspaper to be a fine of news, as do l, but I find \he Pilo be very educational aa well. For exa le. I learned just the other day, tn the · ot, why the cavemen had a llfeepan of 20 to 25 yea.ca. lt mu•t have been bee , la~ any other mean1 of cooking ffi ir meet, they were au foreed to barbecue, and died of • fume lnhalalion. Accordina to eomeone named Name Withheld (Mailbox, A~. 26), there is t he equivalent of 300 cigarettes ln a single encounter with a barbecue. Wow! Three hundred c11arette11 three times a day, nine hu.ndr.d ctca.rena a day! No wonder 1My all dJed! On the other hand, accordlna to Name Withheld, the fumea come lrom t~e eook:ina meat, ao they must occur no metier-how the meet la cooked. If \1111 ta the c~H. •11 of we meat eattra 1re doomed. Inhale the fumes or 1tM'Ve. I allO learned that lhere aft a certain IOrt of peopJe wbo jult abeolutely must have .om4tthln1 to bitch about. The •• l.t l•n ,,_, .... ,. lf'•W91c-Tiit r1t111 ttc.--ltt .., ••• "' .... ., ................ ,, ,_..,.. i..tewt• -.. , •• ., ... •Ill • ··-,,...'WI( •. All ....... ,.._. lfl· '""' ,...._ ....... w,.. ............ -_., .. WllllMN"' ,..,.... '' WfllC-· ,_ .. ~ ...... ,. wtll '"4 .. _.lllltt Ltttwt -· M ,......,._ ..... .... .,.. __ ..,.,..,,...., .... , .. , ... w-... -.. . .... ,I( .... _,.... smoother and easier things go, the harder it must be on these people. Life - must become one constant search for some flaw, real or imagined, that they can carp about. Just think about poor Name Withheld. Living in Laguna. a truly beautiful place with an absolutely perfect climate, an art colony and a cultural cent.er. The only thing wrong with Laguna is an almost total lack of things to bitch about. Hey! That's the answer! Name Withheld could let the neighbor's barbecue off of the hook. and bitch about the Lack of things to bitch about! On the other hand, because (according to Name Withheld) there is ohly a very small minority of people who engage in the practice of barbecue, those devilish fiends who produce charcoal, lighter fluid, barbecue tools, aprons and chef's .hats, barbecue mitts, and even the fiendish implements themselves must be forced to Clnd honest work soon. Aft.er all, how long can a person engage in what. must be a barely le_gal business, if the vast majority of people don't 6uy your products? I'm sure there will be ~ lot of happy people when this circumstance occurs, and barbecues are no longer avallable. Let's see, there's Name Withheld, of course, and the firemen who had to come to Name's house. and the tax payers who had to pay for the firemen . . . Of course, it may be some time before this comes to pass. so in the meantime maybe Name could move to New York, or Chicago, or even downtown Los Angeles. There's lots of things to bitch about there. BILL HARVEY B onus? To the Editor: Once again President Reagan is proving his unique effectiveness. It seems that as a bonus in his quest for nuclear superiority over Russia he may also achieve superiority in another category: economic depression. STEVEN A. CANCIAN Co yotes h elp! ul? To the Editor: Before your next headline reads, "Captured Coyote Destroyed To Save City," may I add a few words? First, a concerned neighbor lady wrote her views. next, she was criticized by a police helicopter .pilot for saying the coyote wasn't rabid. He asked for her expertise on the subject. rd like to ask for his, a.ft.er he said a pack of coyotes will attack anything. The parents of Costa Mesa should be a lot more upset over the numerous roamlng dogs In this town. It is a fact that children a.re frequently hurt by dogs, strangers, and often their own parents. Kids are killed by cars, guns. knives, the list goes on . . . what will we destroy or ban next in Costa•Mesa? Were the dogs and cats eaten by the coyotes taken from fenced yards or from the end of a leash? If the anima1a were loose, then did not the coyotes perform the same service as the Orange County An1maJ Shelter? They destroy thO\.l.landa of pets yearly. Perhaps the coyotes are saving the taxpayers a few dollars. Ia the police officer convinced that the Costa Mesa coyotes have stopped devowina harmful rodents and instead are dinirur on only fat be-ales and Siamele cat.-, Have our nelghbortna c:itiee alto. taken out a coyote hunting Ucenae, t>ec.u.e lf they ~ven't, are we aoinl to fence the clly oft from those Newport coyote padca? Pleue let'• uae llOO'le common 9enR ln this matter and not ctver-react. Forthe reooord, rm cruy about poUcemen. pUoia. dop. cat.a. wlldllfe and kida. HELEN EVERS An the c:ou.ntrt• of th• world iol"I bankr upt I n an effort to protect tMlmelwl from am another? SPOOKl:D .................................... =~~=.:: ___ ....._., .......... ..... ........ , .... , • • :Y Ot1nge Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurld1y, e.ptember 2, 1912 NB .. D9w Janes Final UP 14.35 CLOSING IOI.AO Fluor heads Japan project From Wire Services The lar~est modular fabrication effort in the world Is taking place In Nagoya, Japan, under the direction of the Southern California division of Fluor Engineers Inc., lrville. . The work involves fabrication of approximately 200 modules for prooess plants, utilities and offaite facilities for Saudi Petrochemical Co. in AJ-Jubail, Saudi Arabia. . The grass-roots, ethylene-based petrochemical fac1lity ts a jotht venture of Saudr Basl~ Industries Corp. and Pecten Arabian Ltd., an affiliate of Shell Oil Co., Houston. SABIC is a Saudi 'Arabian government-owned corporation responsible for the development of petrochemicals, metals and fertilizers in the k:lnRdom. VTN repor ts released VTN CorJ>., Irvine, has reported results for the (ourth quarter and fiscal year ended May 31. The net loss for the fourth quarter was $561,967, or 28 cents per share, on 2,055,330 shares QUtstanding, compared with a net loss of $577,009, or 29 cents, on 1,999,202 shares outstanding for the like period last year. Revenues for the fourth quarter were $4,954,480 vs. $5,010,663 for the like period last year. The net loss for the year was $544,555, or 27 cents, on 2,026,618 averase shares outstanding, compared with a net los.s of $501,521, or 25 cents, on 1,983,312 average shares outstanding last year. Revenues for 1982 were $22,060,618 w . $21,633,914 in 1981. VTN 'Corp, ia a highly diversified international engineering, architectural, planning and environmental design firm. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIG~T GOLD COINS Pel Up 2d Uo 20.t Up ILO Up 17.l Up 11.S Up 14.t UP "" Up IU Up IU Up IU Up II.I UP 111 Up 11,I up '°-' Up 10.J Up IOCJ Up t.7 UP U Up ti UP Lt Up L6 uo • s Up U VII I.I PU. Off IU Off IU Off 10.J Off 10.0 Off .. , f,f .. , I LO If 1A Off 7,1 otl u Off u Off 1.6 Off ,. Off I.I 011 5.0 °'' "': Off 4. Off 4,t Off 4.7 Off 4 .. Off u Olf u ()If • 0 Off 4.t Off u Nl!W YOAK (AP) -Prloea •• ,. T'vetd•r of OOld oolna, oompwed with Moncld• ptfot. """"'*"'' 1 troy OL, '427.00, otf I0.70. JO.,.,. ... ,, 1 troy o~. 142?.Jf. o" .. ,14..;. M _.ae, t.2 troy ounce, .... n. °" 11.00 • ........ 1'I ....... 9902 tfDy OI., '408.U, orf 80.to. tourm: ONk.,.,_L I AMERICAN LEADERS METALS NEW YORK (AP) -S9ot nontenoue metal pr1oel toOllY Copp« 7~73 oenta a pound, U.S. dMtlnatk>no. Leed 25-29 c:.nto a pound. Zinc 40 oent• a pound, cMll\ler9c:I. Tin M.5075 Met• WMI! compotlte. A~ 7&-77 centt a poUnd, N.Y. l tlver 17.H5 p~ ounce, N.Y. ColMll tPOt month Wed. lliletOltfy 1386.00 I* ..... -,....'"-1314.~.oo troy~ N.Y. SILVER Hand)' & Harman, 17.170 .,_, troy OU~ GOLD QUOTATIONS IJ n. • etau• ,,,_ Selected world gdd prtoea lodty. 13~ motnlng fllllnO '401.25, up .. ~ an.moon fllllno $409.75. up .. ~:;.•• •ltemoon lhdno ••02.N , 11p e~ ftldno S407, tO, up IU5. --.... art.noon lbdng 141 t 00 up l4U5 *• Mtt.75 -.cs. 1 • •• ~MJ a "-'"'• onl)I Chilly qvote ...,..., 75, up $4,50. .. ~ Ofll)' dllll)l 41'* $409.75, MP .Jo~~ Ollly quote~ 14':!:*""' ....._.. ~ '405.oo. I.IP