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Home My WebLink About1982-09-09 - Orange Coast PilotJ . -- --~ ~ ..... ::.-... --....... ~ ~'· -_.,, ... DRAllil CIAIT THURSDAY, 8EPTEM8ER 9, 1812 .. --- R e t reat in the rain? Oallr Pllol Pholoe bJ Paltlck O'Oon-41 Tirt• tracks mi~ht indi(·a lt' tha t sumnwr beat·h fa n ~ s pun tht>ir wht>els and m ad t· a ha!--l )' l'xit home· wht•n s howt'rl"> d a mpt•1wd Nt•wport Bt>ad1 W••dnt•sday. YOUR HDMITDWN DAILY PAPfR ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Fair skies seen after today's dew W111d-.hwld w11x.-1 weatht•r 1111~1y. gr cJY and Vl·ry, very humid a 1 r g r l' t.· l t· d m o r n 1 n g l'u1111tllH\•rs along the Orangt.' Coas t today and thro ughout Southt-rn Cali fornia. for that matll•r Tlw uvt•rTa~t sku.'S. 1l(.'t.'a:.1unal rJ1n .ind l'01tt1nual mist this rn11r111n~ .ire eaushl by a trough of rnuast aar pu~hed north from th<· Gulf uf California and th\• Gulf of Mt·Xll'Q by an upper lt·vl•l lo w pressure systt•m , ac.~ord1ng to a National W<:allaer Scrvwt• spokeswoman_ Overnight, the· l'loudy -.k1t•s dump!'<.! 04 uf an 1m·h of rain on Huntington Bc'<il'h, at~·urd1ng lo long-time wt•a llll'r 1Jbsl'r V\•r J S IH· rm an D e• n n y II t· '> J 1 d Wt>dnt'sday nw1fall brings lhl' ~ason Lot.a.I to Ofi tif an 1nd1 La.'>! yl.'ar, Lh1 · r II SI nw<1::.Ur;1hl1· rainfall did not offur until Oi:t I. hL• J)(llnlt•d llUl Natio nal Wt>alht>r Servrcl.' furL"'(:aslers prt><ltcted a I 0 pt'rc.·ent chance o f mt.'asurablc rainfall loday with humidity hovering around a very damp 90 J)4'rt.'ent. a W('ather sto·rvit:e spokeswoman srud Tht> l'ha nt.·£· u f rain will d cc:rt•asl' this aft1•rnuon wi th gem•rally fair sk1t-s prt-dll'tt-d for tonight, she said. High tempt•ralun-s too<.1y will range from IH in inl<.1nd Orange C<>unty to 75 near lht' b<·aL·hes under partly doudy skies. sht• soul Lows will be in the high 60'>, th1• spokt>'>Woman addt-d An•as <1f fog wt•n · n ·porll•d this morning in M'VC'ral areas around Southern Callf11rn1 a, t'Spt-t•1ally in Los Angc•lt·<; County . but v1~1b1l 1ty in Nt·wporl &•al·h was ont• mrle, ;;iti.·rording to tht• Orang1· Count y S twnff's Ot·1-1artmenl h<arbrn patrol Red-haired bandit nabbed • Ill A man tht> Fedt.>ral Bun•;,au of lnvcst1ga11on alle~P:. <·umm1twd 24 bank robbt•rws in Southc>rn Cal1f orn1a. 1ndud1ng t w o in Hunt1n1":ton Bt•c.it'h and c>n1• m F o untain Valley. has been arrested m Las Vegas. B<·1ng held today l:tt Cl.irk County Jail was J ohn Wright McConville, 33, of Long BcaC'h Nevada !fr w:1s arn·stl'd by Lal> Vega!> Pollt•1• off1ct'r::. at a bank wherl', aulhnnlJt'S said, he ap1>4:an"<.i to be.• plannm,g .i holdup M cC on vll 11 · 1s belac>ved by Orangl' County FBI o ffa·1als lo he tht• so-calll'd "red -ha1rt>d bandit" su~pf•cted o f involvcmPnl 111 a "<tring of 24 bank robb<'r1c·s "Comt• on unde r, the· wate r ' fine" ~cems to lw the attitudt• of these three students strolling throug h u1wxpecte d but lig ht ~howt·rs W t>dnesd ay ut Colden We t Collt·~t> in lluntington Bea(•h . Countians "turn heroes, • miss rock festival f. ! . By STEVE MARBLE Of ft.. Delly Ptlot a taff For J eff Wieser the U S Festival was to be his summer vacallon. hi.s reward for months of all work and no play A veteran concert goer and a mus1c1an h1r:\S('lf, he loaded up his car with camping gear. picked up lwo friends and h eaded toward a dusty desert town caUed Devore He never got there tn the pre-dawn hour.. Friday, Wieser, 29, of Newport Beach was stuck on the {r{'(>way with WIESER NORSWORTliY hundrt>ds of other concert-bound vuulhs Thr conc.-ert c;1te was lc-ss than a mile awav Tom N o rsw-orthv , l8 o f Anaheim 's queen • • sw1.rnsu1t ATLANTIC CITY. N .J (AP! Miss Cal1forn1<1 wore hl'r "good luck" white sw1msu1t and Miss Ke ntucky sang a song th<it file; her pcr;onahty a.c; both won preliminary rvents in th{' 198:! Miss Ament·a Pageant Calif o rnia 's Dl'hr a SuC' Maffett, a blut• e yt-d blonde from Anaheim . buoyantly c;trolll•d down the• runway 111 LAmvcnt1on Hall afwr winning the> sw1msu1t competition Wednesday night "It's my good luck s111t." Miss Maffett. 25. said "This ts an old • winner • c;u al I hou~ht 11 Ill 1!:178 · Th.-l'<>ntesl w;1s on1-• of four events the> Sl•ven JUdgC' pam•I will use to Sl'lrct the• pageant's 10 flnah1;L., One of lht> conl<'st<lnt.s will b1· lrowned Miss Amenra 1983 1n thP nallonally tclt.'Vlst'd program Saturday n igh t ~:ntertaanC'r Garv Collins 1s ('ffi('(>t• Mass Ke ntuc ky, C~wendolvn S uzann Witten, won the Ulll;llt preliminary comJ>('l1t1on COUNTY . Hospital 'draws' triplets Obstetricians at St. Joseph's Hospital 1n Orang<' can't Cigure out why their facility seems to atlra('t mothers bearing triplets. Page A 7. WORLD , American tourists greedy A Baja tourism oCficial says "greedy" American s clean ing out Tijuana stores as a result of the peso devaluation may be faced with controls. Page A4. STATE Competence hsrd to enforce The s tate Bureau of Automotive Repair tries to ferret out fraud in the busin ess, but canno t e n force competence Page A5 '• Orange who got talked into going lo the three-day festival JUSt hours earlier, was stuck on the same freeway Neither of thC'm recall S<'Cmg the car that came s peeding around the bend in the freew ay. the driver reportedly unaware the traffic ahead was a t a standstill Neithe r remember s seeing the car slam into t ht> parked veh1cll' that contained four people "f didn 't eve n h ear the impact." says Wieser "I JUS l looked up for some reason a nd saw the flames Both cars were burning." Wieser and Norsworthy. who had never met before. got t.o the wreckage at the same time. A third person, Edward Brockert a solcher in the army, ran up S«.'Onds lat.er Tugethr·r lhl· men pulll'd lhrt'<' u nnrnsc1ou~ pt·rsons from the fl aming rnr and then tried in v:11n lo gc•t th1· driver from veh1nd the wht'<·I W1l'ser says tht• car cruptc'Cl tn rlaml's I 0 fN'l high, hl' guesses lx·fore he muld get lo the man Wieser suffered second deRTee bums on his feet and legs durmg the heroics and was taken from the scene by pa r amedics N ors worthy ca m e awa y uninjured He spe nt th e remaining mommg hours at tht• festival and then wPnt home before the music started. The two men got together Wednesday in Newport Beach to share thetr emotional e xperience. t.o fill in the •·nussmg frames" as Wieser put 1t. "l remember once thinking that I could get hurt gomg into the car," expla.ms Wieser "Then I lhought that 1f I didn't do 1t. I'd • hate myself forever It was that sample " N o rswo rthy s ays he just "reacted," using his experience as, a former Explorer Scout with the; O range County Sheriff 's ! department. Both say they feel badly about . the man they were unable to resc ue Author1t1es later 1dent1f1ed him a s 23-year -old · Kenneth Gordon of Santa Rosa. . "I feel really good about what : we did but I wish 1t could have: ended on a better note," W ieser .• a former medical student. says Reagan letter riles Begin Dt>hra Maffrtt NATION WA S HINGTO N (AP) President Rt:>agan told Israel, ma private letlt•r to Prime Mm1ster M t'nach em Begin. tha t h e intends t.o s lick to his plan for Palcstm1an self-rule e>v('n 1f it as re ,JeCted in J erusa.lem Rt'agan made the vow while assurmg Begm last wet-k that his plan for tht> Middle East 1s fair balanred and offers the best hope for peace in the region. If Israel accepts 1t, Reagan informed Begin. he will seek a reo p e ning o f the stalled autonomy nego tiations and probably send Secretary of Stal.E> Grorge P S hultz to the area. Rural areas popular F o r the fi r s t-time in many decades. more Americans are moving to the countryside than are going to the cities. Page Al2. BUSINESS Regulations prove undoing? Elected o fficials and government figures c riticize the housing industry but it's likely their regulations brought about the c risis. Page B4. TELEVISION 'Falcon Crest' a hybrid What ii "Falcon Crest?" A hybrid of "Dallu" and "The Waltona." Page B8. Reagan did not say wha t specific swps hl· might take 1f Lsrael refUSf'd' t.o go along wnh his proposals They would glVt' Palestm1 ans control o f land and "internal secuntv" on the Wes t Bank of the Jordan Ri ver and 1n Ga7.a Reagan's views were contained in so-called "ta lking p oints'' attached to his Aug. 31 letter to the lsrad leader. They expanded on the public statem ent tht• president made to the nation the next night A ropy was obtained by the Associated Press. While some o f the p oi nts seemed dcs1g11ed to case Israeli INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bombeck A 11 Business 84-5 Qivalcade All Classified C6-10 Comics B7 Crossword B7 Death NotiC<!s C5 Editorial AlO Enter tainment B6 Art H oppe All Horoscope All SPORTS concerns. others Upst'l officials of the &gm government and may have ronlnbuted to the Cabinet's. unanimous rejet•Uon. . F'or mstance, the proposal that. Pales tinians t a k e c harge of internal security on the West Bank was seen as weakening Israel's pro tec tio n agai n st te rr0n sm · Also. Reagan promised not to· support creation of a Palestinian. stale. but did not pledge to oppose one. ln fact, he told Begin .. the outcome must be determined. by negotiators. ln his reply last Friday. Begin (See LETTER, Page At> Ann Landers All Movies B6 Mutual Funds 84 National News A3 Public Notices C5-6 Sports Cl -4 Dr. Stelncrohn All Stock Markets .85 T elevision B8 Theaters B6 Weather A2 Angels, Dodgers I alter The California Arlgela and Loe Angeles Dodgert each lost Wednesday night to take a giant .atep backwards in the 1tanding11 of their reapective divisiona. Page Cl. ' ,. . 1 f' ' ' I 1 -r t -----• __ .,..... __ ._..,".""' ................. ~1111!'1 ............................. ~ ................................................................................................ ... s Victim of cancer can't use l'AllVEH, Mui..s (AP) Tlw pan·nU. of u 2:.l-yl·ur old wonum hutlhng cancer thought they'd found tht• 1dt•ul h1dl•1twuy Cor her. a HO -foot mob1 ~e horn•· nl'slled an pane woods on thl'ir property. But irate ne1ghbon1, saying the white trailer with red trim is an t•yesore and would hurt property values, want to keep mobile homes in mobile home parks So Johnn1<.• Cash and ht•r 2-year -o ld daughter are still livipg with her parents und the mof>ilc home 1s s uU empty, the focus of a battle rn t his rusuc :.ou lhl'astern Massnchus1:tls 1 ommun1ty that calls itself ··Cranbt•rry Island USA •· Jerry and Kathryn Wh1t.aker wanted their daughter to ltv<• nearby afll·r she underwt•nt a trailer l"nnccr opcrut1on und rud1ut11111 trl•atmenL Uul"t.ors llUY stw 11u!j u tlO-:>O chtU\L"e of surv1v&I At fm1t, oHlc-uds nµprovt'll tlu• 11111tallment of the trailer on a two-acre lot 1n a sparsely settlt!d ~tlon of Mam Str~t. about a .lihHe from the family house. The Whitakers spent $12,000 for the traHer and an equal amount on the land and preparation. But a ft er n eig hb o rs complained , officials reversed themselves m July and refused w allow Mrs . Cash , who is separated from her husband, and her chlld to move 1n The Whitakers fal'.e a final wning board hearing tonight at which they· will try to persuade officials in this community of 7,- 000 people to reconsider Israeli warplanes hit Syrian missile sites TEL AVIV, lsral•l (AP) Israeli warplanl'S kn0<:kcd out (our mobile ballen<'S of Synan SA-9 rnissilc.>S an Lebanon today 1n the second s uc h attack on Syria's surface -to-air missiles in two days. the military command said A Syrian military spokl>sman in Damascus said the JCts hit "three air defense vehicles" in the attack, but gave no other details The lsraelss lost no planC'S m the raid at Daher e l-Ba1da. rn eastern Lebanon six miles cast of the t o wn o f Bhamdoun, a l')mmunsque said lsrael.t jets carried out a s1m1lar attack on a single battery of the Soviet-built SA-9s in the same ar ea Wednesday, the military said. The communique repeated the s tandard s t ate m ent accompanying raids on Syrian missiles: "The state of Israel is firm in its decision not to permit the Syrians to move ground-to- air missi le batte ries into the Lebanon area." The heat -seeksng SA-9 is consider ed one o f the most effective in the Syrian arsenal. Each battery usually carries four missiles mounted on a truck. Wants his house back Thomas Talbert claims tha t the c ity of Huntington Beac h acted unfa irly in taking his 'home of 50 years during legal proceedings over a n ill-fated red e velopme nt plan. He says he wants to live out his remaining years in the oceanfront home. W att d e f ends land l e a sing WASHINGTON (AP) Interior Secretary James G. Wall has promoted h1s plan to offer l bilJion acres of offshore federal land for 011 and gas leasing before 3 hos t1 lc Senate panel that l·harged he was going too far, too fast Watt, testifying Wednesday hefore thl' Senate Energy and Natural Resources subcommittee un ener~y t:onscrvation a nd supply, said h1s five-year l~asmg plan has been attacked "without regard \0 facts or fairness" by ··extremely vocal" crtlll"S But many or thos e cr111cs, senators mostl y from coastal StatC'S, were Silting On the rnat~ panel and 1nd1c ated the ir dis pleasure with Watt's plans Sen Lowell Wc1ckC'r, R-Conn . the subcommittee's chairman. .. a i d the plan "ha s man y pro ble m s and s hould not bt• rmplerpented ·· Se n 8111 Bradley. D-N J , said the adm1nistrat1o n "may squander the opportunity to strengthen our economy and energy security" through the extensive leasing. He said the lntenor Department had ignored the wishes of New Jersey state officials concerned about the state's fishing industry. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D - 0 hi o , cal l ed the plan "a monumental giveaway to the largest corpor ation s sn this country " And Sen. Paul Tsongas. 0 -Mass .. said the policy "an effect 1s a 'drain Amet'1ca first' approach. . . Our children and our grandchildren are gmng to be faced with a si tuauon when• there is no outer continental shelf to go to" Watt argued. however. that lhe plan was developed as part of ''th e most c o mprehensive. exhaus tive projec t an the department's history" and had undergone extensive review by state off1c1als. He noted that the federal plan involves only the oute r continental shelf, areas at least three miles offshore and often 100 or morC' malc·s lrom land. "'It's not thf' b<>achcs" that are featured m tcl<>vis1on reports on the issue, Watt said. "'That's under stat<' JUrisdkuon There's a basic lack of understanding that what we're talking about 1s the far-out water,," He also said. that while l balhon at·rcs wo uld tx· considered for leasing an avergc of 200 m1l11on aCrC'S a year for five years only a fracuon actually would be leased. a point Jw said 1:ntic-s 1gnorro Watt said Ull' 2 2 milhon acres leasc·d by the department lasl year out of 7 million offered · was a re<.'Ord, and he hoped the nC'w lease program would result m 10 m11l1on acres of new IC8S('S a yc·ar F air a nd wariner T emperatures Rain~ SnowQ Shower$ i!ll!lll Flurr;.s[!!) NATION Albany 67 46 Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin waves a copy of the Camp David accords <luring a debatP on Preside nt Reagan's pea ce proposals. LETTER. a a From Pa.ge A 1 said Reagan's plan would inevitably result in a Palestinian s tate. "Then ," he said, "in no lime, we and you will have a Soviet base in the heart of the Middle East." It was not clear how Reagan could go ahead with 'his plan if I sr ael con tinu.e d to resist Adminis tration officials have publicly urged the J erusalem government to change its mind. John Hughes, the State Department spokesman, said on Tuesday that "proper pressure" would be applied on Israel. Meanwhile, in Fez. Morocco, Arab leaders adopted a Mideast peace plan today but avoided any explicit reference to possible re<:ogn1t1on of Israel. delegation sources reported. tseg1n, s peaking before Parhamenl m Tel Aviv, vowed lsrael would never agree to Reagan's plan for peace in the Middle East. ln a faery speech , tSegm on Wed n esday cha lle n ged the opposition Labor Party to an early <'lection next year as a referendum on his government's claim to the occupied Arab tern tori es. Parlly cloudy tnos allernoon wilt• a sl1gt11 chance or light sho-s Chance ot measurable rain neer 10 percent Highs rar>glog trom lhe mid , 70s at lhe 1>eaches 10 m •d·80s Inland Gene1ally faor fonlghl and Friday e•cept lor a few 1a1e nioht and fl&rly mo1n1ng low clouds OvernlglH Iowa 60 10 66 Highs Friday ?!> 10 85 Albuqllf! Anchorage Allan1a Allantc Cty Austin Baltimore B1rm1nghm B•amarcll Boi541 Boston Bullalo Bur11no1on 86 55 82 69 94 69 88 94 92 67 74 71 58 47 64 62 73 64 64 60 55 55 45 What s J im Dalton · Smiling About? E lsewhere t ro m Po i n t Conception 10 the Meatcan !>Order and out 60 mllea LoOhl variable winds 1on1ghl through F ro dey eiocept for soul hwest winds 8 to 1!> 1<no1( during alternoon and evening hours t0<111y end Frld&y Wind wavet 1 to 3 l11t1t and southwetteny swelll 1 10 3 teer Chan<e of $h0Wars today with variable cloudiness Low clouds tonight &nd Friday morning. baCOrnlng par11y cloudy Friday allarnoon lJ .. ';. ·" iu11111 a r.v Cloudy skies and ahowera moved across the Sourhwett on Wednesday with thunderstorms aca11ered o ver Southern Calltornla end Ariton• A nasfl flood WllCl'I was luued for Arizona end southern Nevada COOi we11tt-.er conllnuad In the NorthaHI wllh early •fttrnoon 1empera1ures only In lhe 80a o..., H-VOr'k Ind New England, wtllle to rhe wear the Grear Lake• region ..... In the lower 709 F=or lodey, ac allerad I hund8r1t0rma were f Or acas f OYet Florida and lhe Gull Co.tat region. wllh strong 11orm1 &•landing acroH Iha Soulhwa1t to the Great Ba1ln Showers were fOrecatl tor parll ol the Pacific North-I Ca l ifornia Par11y cloudy In coutal er88t of Southern Cellf0rn11 today. moetly talr Frld•y and a llltte w•rmar Chenet of rain Ian than 10 percant Orange County c•n ••peer lllON 75 to 85, lowt 80 10 &e lnlend ~ wttt have high• In Iha 80a. IOW9 In ·~ 80a Mounlelna Clln 8)($)9CI hlghe 16 to 85, lowe 48 to &4 Guity wind& In •ttamoone. Oa1er tt will have g u1ty allemoon wind• Nort,,.,n <1-1 l'tlghl In 901, IOWI 95 to 75 '°"''*" ON«t l1lgf!8 85 to 95. IOWt Ill 70.. "°"'*n llnd ~tral California """ti. lftOlllly "*through''*'· pnctiy ooutill too llnd low Clloudl lncr•"lng lllld 1prHdlng Into hllay1 nlght• end morning•. lc.tt•ad t~· oYW -.itMrll 8MrrL Cootet. Charlatn SC 80 Charllln WV 76 Char11ta NC 83 42 70 511 61 ""'·~ Wto•f~I S..-t.,~,. 'llO AA u s o.-r· ·• C.r· Cheyenne 77 4\f Fronts Gold ~ Wil'"" - Choe ago C1ncmner1 Cieve4end Clmb1a SC COiumbus Pal-F't Wth 01Y1on Oen var Des Moines 09troll Ou tu th El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Flag at all Greer Falla Harrford Helar1a Honotulu Hovtton Jack an Jack1nvtle Kane City r<no•'<il .. La1Vagaa llllle ROCI! Loutsvtlla M8'119hla Miami Mltwautiea MPb:StP NU/Mlle N""' O<taan11 N-Voril NOffolk Okla City Omatia Orlando Phlladphla Ph08nl• Plltsbur~ Piiand, P1l11nd, Ore PrOYlden<le Reno RIChmond Sall Lale• I • 7' 47 8t 63 68 48 Ml 56 78 55 94 71 79 51 84 52 79 60 74 47 68 60 91 61 54 46 87 61 71 49 85 50 68 49 9g 46 87 76 Q(I 711 90 82 78 10 79 ee 85 69 87 72 ee 67 79 65 90 70 88 81 72 48 75 51o 84 82 81 72 88 60 74 66 gl 66 79 63 90 74 73 61 91 80 78 58 85 ., 7g 60 70 55 g5 4& 72 82 88 80 Sen AnlonlO Sea Ille Shreveport Sloua Falls S I Louis St P·Tampa Spokane Syracuse TOpek11 Tucaon TulN WHhlngln Wichita CALirOANIA Apple Valley Bake<tlleld Bara tow Baumont Big e.&r Bishop Bly1~ Carallna Curve. Ctty Euteloa Fresno Lance.ate< Long Beach Loa Angeles Montovie Monleballo M0t1t9fey Mt Wllaon Ne9dlae Newport 888ch Oakland Ontario Palm SPflno• P8t8dana PHO Rob ... RIY9rllda Rad BluN RadwOOd City Seer amen to Selina• 94 69 13 57 90 67 72 62 78 63 89 75 85 55 69 45 81 66 89 66 93 73 n 88 93 65 84 70 103 73 87 74 77 68 78 55 94 56 92 78 74 64 74 6!> 66 !>4 100 68 85 68 76 6g 73 9g 17 88 84 70 72 St 70 60 IOI SS 73· 88 72 5g 82 se 87 9g 78 5g 98 54 77 88 g9 64 7g 60 97 82 eg 48 SURf RIPORT Ii· .... I 111iiiC:tiii1i~~S71ii·m ..... a ..................... ...i .... ..... ..... ...... .. ...... PM ZU!n8 2 3 12 Senta MonlCa 2 3 12 Naofpor1 9Mctl 2 4 14 Sen Ol-vo County 2 4 , 14 puttooll IOf Frldey; Utt ... cflal!Cl9. .... .. '1 1 1 1 ...... .... -.,., 2 ... 2 .... 2 ,,. 3 .. San ~rnard1no San Gab11e1 Sen Diego San Frencl&Go San Jo54! S1n11 Ana Santi Barbara Sanra Cru1 Sanra Monie& SIOCklOn TAhOf!I Valley Thermal Torrance Yuma mog 87 70 78 67 83 69 62 54 87 59 78 67 74 61 67 57 70 60 100 62 83 40 87 74 76 63 m m The Aor Uuallty Management OIStrlCI predlC11 good air f.aJlty foday in all areas 01 the oulh COHI Air BUin Good air 11 predicted In the R1ver1ld1t·San Bernatdlno era• end lhe San Fern1ndo. Sen O•brlal. Sanra Clartta end Pomona vallay1. all with • Pollutant Steodard lodall of 100. Matropohtan Loe Angela• wlll have a PSI of 75 and a PSI of 117 11 foracall for Inland Orange County and the Httmel·Elalnore 190lon Where to call (1011 frH) for ;11aa1 ~rnatlon: Orange tf.d900)44~26 Loa AngafH ounty: (100). 242-4022 F0\19r91de and San B«nardlno count .... (800) 317-4710 AOMO l!p410da Canter: (800) 242-4se& Tides ToOAV Second hlgtl t:IS7 p.m. 5.2 S.cond IOw 10~32 p.m. 1. 1 ,,.,.y l'lt11 high 4· 10 a.m 3.3 I Flrtl IOw 8: 14 1.m. 2. 7 • 8«lOnd high 3:10 p.m. &.2 Second IOw 11:07 p.m. 0.7 8un Mt• lod•y at 7~08 p.m .. rtM8 'rtday It 11:32 am. Moon r1 ... 1oday 11 11:22 p.m • •ta Frldey at 12.44 p.m. He just discovered our brand new Boy's Department! It's bigger, it 's better, and it's the place to visit for your back to school shopping. Free bike bag with any back to school purchase ... thru September 18th. -, I ' Bank Americ.ird/Master Charge Wftklilf Plau • 1028 Irvine, Newport &ach. C•lifomi1. Phont 642-7061 ' . • - I ----- Orange Ooaet OAILV PILOT/Thurtday, September 9; l982 WORLD UCI offers arts center site Embassy s iege ended By GLENN SCOTT O(tM DMtr ~ It.et \JC Irvine otflclall!, hoplng to build up a corpmunity adiacenl to their c&mJ>'.lll, 6ll'C offerf ng lanJ tor a new perfomung arta center It the proposed civic center will be located nearby. lht• nl·t•d!i uf till• 1:11mpu11 und nm\munity, hl' daiml'<l. corner of the undeveloped Vlllafl" 12 plannlny aru at Barranca Parkwoy and Jrtfn.•y Rood. UCl'• Farkcr noted th.at \he Irv rw Company, which ownl all land In UnJv«"nlty Town Center, is propc:N1lng to develop a ..,.... ~tnl'Mrcial c..nter dinclly 8Cl"C* Campu11 Drive lrocn the teh~ und facing the land offered foe the performing aru t-en\er. By 'ne A11oelated Preu BERN , Swiuerlund Swiss police stormed the Polish Embassy today and rescued five hostages, tricking the four gunmen inside by blowing down the door with a remote-controlled bomb hidden in a food container. They a rrested the four raiders wtw had held the captlvet1 under threat of death since Monday, demanding that communl1.1t Poland lift martl.al law, free internees and end repression. Poland's official PAP newa agency said Swiss police used "paralyzing gas" during the bloodless operation, which lasted It~ than an hour. Americans accused of greed TIJUANA, Me>.:ico -A tourism official fo r BaJa California says Americans are guilty of "greed buying," depriving Mexicans of their own groceries at a time of economic crisis in Mexico. Altho ugh the federa I government has order e d confiscation o f many basic foodstuff items headJng out of the country, customs officers say it may be n ext week before they can act. VI Murphy, spokeswoman for the Baja Ca Ii fornia Tounsm Information Bureau, said U.S . citizens still were taking home carloads of in expe n sive groce ries Wednesday and hoarding or re-selling them al great profit. China back s Reagan's plans PEKING -F or m er President Richard M. Nixon said today that Chinese leaders welcome Presid ent Reagan's Middle East peace plan as "a step toward a more balanced policy in the area." However. Chinese leaders think it does not go far enough NATION b et'a u se they call for a Palestinian homeland rejected by Reagan. he said. Nixon 1s he re to C.'Clebrate the I Ot h anniversary of the S hanghai communique re- es t a bl ish i ng diplo ma tic relations with China. Teach er walkouts continue A tentative contrac t agreement was reached early today to end a w eek -long strike by 325 teachers in a suburban Chicago school district, but thousands of other teachers continued walkouts in five states. More than 9,800 teachers are on s trike nationwide, affec ting about 83 ,000 students. Most of the strikes involve economi c issues . Many teachers face pay cuts because of high une mployment and federa l education cutbacks that have depleted school budgets. Re aga n s igns budge t cuts WA S HINGTON - President Reagan has signed into law a biU outlining $13.3 billion in cuts from federal budgets through 1985. The legislation imposes spendfog reductions on federa l pensions. farm price supparts, food stamps and several other government programs. It is the final piece of a deficit-fighting prog1 am that wil~aise taxes by $98.3 billion and cut s pending by $28.5 billion over the n ext three years. CBS chairman Paley r esig ns NEW YORK -William S. Paley, who created CBS in 1928 from a s mall radio network and built it into a multibillion-dollar broadcast e mpir e , announ c ed Wednesday he will step down as chairman of the board in April. STATE PaJey, who will 'pe 81 later this month , leaves a No. 1-rated commercial television network to his hand' .. picked successor, Thomas a. Wyman, 52. who will also retain his current positions as president and chief executive offtcer. Fire de ath toll now at 21 LOS ANGELES -The death toll from a devastating weekend apartme nt fire in a building kn o wn to the community as "Little Salitre" has climbed to 21 with the latest victims being two badly burned children. Elia DeLaTorre, 6. died Wednesda y at Brotman M edical Center. sai d spokeswoman Judy Davis. Th e c hild's mothe r , 30 -year -old Jo se fina DeLaTorre. was "stHl listed as very critical,'' Davis said. l!:l1a·s 14-month-old brother, G e r ardo. died Saturday evening, some 14 hours aft.er the fire. Admlnlatratora are proml.aing to uk the UC Board ot Regents to donate land at the entrance to the achoel on Campua Drive near Bridge Road for the 750-.eat performing arts bulldlf\8. In exchange, Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. wanta the Irvine City Council to chobse a 10 to 15-acre site ln Unlversity Town Center to build the civic c.-enter, lncludlng a city hall, police department, chUd care and senior citizens centers. UCI already boasts a 250-seat music hall and a 450-seat theater and plans to co.nstru c t a 6,000-seat center for large gatherings such as athletic events and concer ts, said W i lli am Parker, assistant vice chancellor. Added to those buildings the ne w pe r for ming arts center would complete a full range of performance facilities to satisfy Struck down An·()rd lni< to the propo11&l 11uumlltl•d tl><c•1.•n1ly to the City Coundl, U(;l would donat~ the land 1at llttlt• or no cost to the city. which then wuuld be rt.'SpoMlblc for ru1slng fund1 tC> build the ix·rforminK urt.11 ctmwr. Thus. tht-city would g~t fre-c land: the university would get to share Ust' of a new fadJlty. Parker said tho performing arts center would be run b)'. a 6overning boatd made up of distinguished local cilizerui The city and university would appoint board mcmber11 In numbers proportional to their· lnvc.'8tmcnt in the project. The proposal was expected by ci ty leaders, who had been waiting Cor UCl oCficials to come up with a concrete offer. Parker addressed the council a t its last meeting in earl y Augus t. to suggest a renewed Jook a l locating the civic center near campus. Earlie r this s ummer, most e veryone at City Hall seemed wllJing to build a civic center in a An 4rchlit ·tun•l team waa paid $127 ,000 to gath('r 11ub11tantial communlty input e nd design o muter plan for the center. But u plans !Jtogreu(•d, il became apparent that site dev lopment C08ta -roads, drJunage. utilities, grading -wNc higher than a nticipated. City Council members now claim tht!y'U try to ch008e a s1te for the civic centt.·r at their Sept. 28 meeting. Among local.ions still under consideration are: -Three sites a long the Woodbridge activity corridor. -Culver Drive at I rvine Center Drive. -Irvine Center, in •the so- called Golden Triangle, the area within the intersecting San Diego, Santa Ana end Laguna freeways. · -T he Jeffrey Road sit~ ........ -University Town <::enter. -The existing Cit-,y Hall location, at Jamboree Road at. McGaw Avenue. He sald univeraity ofUclal• would Uk" to~ the-Olvic ctnt.e&; built adjacent to that project. ~una the civic center r""ar thfi c ulturlil and educado,na &. facllltJes plut the nearby 1.rvlne Susint.'fiS Complex would crea\e ''tht• right image the city I.I trylng to projec:t," he said. Moreover , he noted t h at streets, utilities and even aome of the grading for the area already are in pla,-c. .:><>me city leaden have been reluctant to consider the UCJ location, however, becauae it la in a corner of the community and because some former efforta to s hare fa cilities with the university failed. $300,000 . pledged to arts center The Chevron F und of t.h e Ca lifornia Commu nit y Foundation has pledged $300,000 toward the future $60 million Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa, it was announced. • The gift from the charitable organization of Chevron USA, Inc. means more than $24 million has been con tributed toward the- construction and endowment of the 3,000-seat and 1,000-seat theaters to be built. near South Coast Plaza. Pa tricia Ann Smith, I 9, Newport Beach , was r eporte d in sta blt" "Chevro n is proud t o be involved in creating a major performing arts cente r for Orange County and I am especiaJly pleased that this new facility will provide the greatly needed performance space for the performing a r ts In our region," said Dr. James &.roffio, president of Chevron Oil Field Research and the Orange County Pacific Symphony Associat.ion. 1 condition a t Costa Me a Memorial Hospita l a fter the mo-ped she was riding west on Victoria Street n ear (.;ollege Avenue in Costa Mesa collided with a car, police said. The driv~r of the economy car , Jack Anthony Scotto, 20, Cost.a Mesa, was_not Center officials plan to raise $40 milliop for construc tion purposes and' another $20 million to endow the theater complex on five acres in South Coast Plaza Town Center, off Bristol Street a"!d the San Diego Freeway. injured. r • Laguna nixes city parking 4structure By STEVE MITCHELL 01 111e o.n, Piiot 11en A consultant firm hired by Laguna Beach re<.'Ommends the city construct a 31/2-story parking structure above the Glenneyre Street parking lot. A citizen'd committee suggests a 2 \i'z-story structure at the city-closed, might fit tbe bill for to explore the possibility of owned lot would be more future parking needs ln Laguna. combining multi-level parking appropriate. The city spent $::>,UUU tor a with low-income housing units. ' A city staff recommendation parking study on the Glenneyre In rejecting the Glenneyre site, push es for the 3 \i'z-s t ory site, and appointed a committee the City Council did consider structure. to make its recommendations several cit izens' comm ittee But Laguna Beach council about that site. suggestions, including: members came up with their own Th a t study . a n d l h e -Raising meter rates fom 20 notion Tuesday night: committee's recommendations. cents an hour to 30 cents. 'C · • • ' No parking structure at all at went out the window Tuesday -Initiat e formation of a rUJSJDg the Glenneyre site. night as the council directed the seven -membe r p erma nent Council members voted 3-2 to city manager to explore other parking committee. h · 11 • d rejec:t the concept of a multi-level notions -Increasing parking flne1• I s1gne parking s truc ture to be The . sewage treatment plant from $7 to $12. constructed on the lot between will be cloeed next March as the The council also asked city SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Legion Street and Laguna city hooka Into the new Aliso o fficia ls to evaluate the Edmund Brown Jr. signed into A Wat r Management Agency poss1·b1·11·ty of extend1·n~ meter .. law bills that w ould let cities deal venue. e · h Arguing that Laguna's .~atment ayatem. hours from 9 a.m. to 0 p.m .• • wit "cruising," and let good downtown has"shifted in the past That area, along with the instead of from 9 a.m. to~.m. 1, drivers extend their licenses twice without tests. few years, the council said it adjacent municipal employees And council memben they Signed lnto law were AB2579 would like to see a structure built lot, air space over a drainage want an evafuation o(~ ln· by A ssemblyman Ernest closer to Forest Avenue. channel, and per haps an &1ison lieu certlficates, saying t ey, SF man charged in accident Konnyu, R-Saratoga, and s8483 And, members suggested, the Co. facility in the area, could s hould be eold to merchants at a by Sen. Ollie Speraw,. R-Long mun~ipal parking lot ad,iacent to make for a parking structure of cost per space "that m ore Beach. City li8.l.l, as wea as lhe~wage · more than an acre. accurately reOecta the actual cost, SAN FRANCISCO -A San Franci§oo man has been charged in connection with the two-vehicle crash that killed one man and seriously injured actresses Janet Gaynor and Mary Martin and Gaynor's husband, police say. Robert H . Cato, 36, was c harged Wednesday with vehicular ma nslaughter. felon y drunken driving and reckless driving in Sunday's attident. The K o nn yu bill, effective _t_r~e_a_t_m_e_n_t__:p_l_a_n_t_,_s_o_o_n_t_o_b_e ___ In_ad_dJ_li_on___;,,_t_h_e_ro_un_c_il_w_an_ta __ o_f _a_s_pace __ ... ____ -:------: lmmediately, allows local police to divert traffic from streets popular with weekend "cruisers" if the traffic i.s not moving when there is a possibility It could be doing so. We1re Listening ••• ~·F•Mlltf II "°" clO "°' "-.,.,... _,by SlO P"' Ull oeloo'e 7 pm end y0ur c:ooy will be de4~ 5"utoey 1nc1 Sunaay 111":' oo noo ::10':~ ~ ..!!, co~'".uC: 094"'9'90 What do you like about the Daily Pilot., What don•t you like? Call the !'lumber below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour ans wering ser vice may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include the ir name and telephone number for verification. No cir culation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642·6086 ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat Thomen P. Haley l'ublother and Cl•·•f heqit"'e Ott.cw ' L Koy Schultt V;ce~ Ofld Dlreaor ol Mnln~ MkftMI '· Herwy 1»4Kf<Jt ol Mooletlflo IC1tc~1ot11 J Cle111fled edvertl1lng '114i'M2·5171 All other depertmenll 142 .. 321 MAIN OFFICE Jll w .. 1 .. y SI • Cotl• ~ ... CA INll -... ueo. C••·-· CA - C•y•lfM "" °' ..... c .. 11 "''*'~ C-... ft_,_._ 111"'4ret..,._ "911erlet -er,.. ••rllw..-n ,,.,..,. "'•Y M ·---wlttW '"'1•• ....... ,_ .. c...,, ...... 9'1!f'e•. -!Ol. ~. NO. 212 .. ._. Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thured1y, September 9, 1882 'Greedy' Americans protested Baja official says hoarding could mean controls TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) - American "~ merchanta and tpeeulators•T foadln1 their can with 1rocerle1 in thl1 border town are returnifta to the United Statel and hoarding the gooda or re-1elllnLthem for lmmen1e proflta, a ja California Tourl.am qffldal 18.ki. "It'• greed buying, there lan'l any other word for It," aald VI Murphy of the Baja To\lrlsm· lnfonnatlon Bureau. "They are buying more than any family could ever use and it's just p-eeci." I In response, the Mexican aovenunent 18aued a 'tiireclive on Wednaday calling for seizure of exceesive amounts of foodatuffa that foreigners try to take out of the country. . Baja California, however , is exempted from the new ~trictiona, and Mexican customs .qfficiala haven' l set up any border checkpoonls, Murphy aid. Mu rphy said she was "sickened" by what she saw this week during a awing through Tl~'a business district. 'One store had a sale on pasta. 'for 5 cents a box," she said. "American buyers were ~ping them up so fast that the Mexican store em ployees couldn't keep up. Finally, the boxes were spilled on the floor and there were four American l hoppers on their hands and : ,,,.~· :~''"ff. ·' • I By PAT HOROWITZ Of'h 0... Not It.ff knee1 still 1tuftlna their carll with the stuff," "There's no excuae tor that.'' 1he said. Ever since Mexlco'a Aug. ~ peso devaluation, American shoppers have been able to uae the newly-strengthened dollar to buy grocerle. at bargain - baaement prices, and In 1ome caaee have stripped store shelves bare. "Aa of right now, everything la status quo on the Baja California bo'rder and If anything does change it will be at least a week because the changes have to be 350 give up stranded QE2 FALMOUTH, England (AP) -Three hundred and fifty Americans stranded on the Queen Elliabeth 2 for three days left the disabled luxury liner today and flew to New York in a chartered jumbo jet, the ship's owners said. The Cunard Line said 60 British passengers also abandoned thelr cruise on the 66,850-ton QE2, which anchored In Falmouth Bay off southwest England on Monday when it developed engine trouble shortly after leaving Southampton for New York. approved by three dUferent caolnet m.uu.atrtm In the Mexican government," 1he aaid. But Murphy added that It'• Juat a matter of lime before the control• are impoaed If the hoarding and speculating continue. "The greed ls what la going to lead to regulations at the border unleu it at.ope," ahe iatd~ "ThiJ ts what they (the Mexican government) are prQteatlng. They almplyt cannot cope with this greed and the speculation." To combat t h e w•ve of speculation, Tijuana merchants are limiting the purchases of certain producu. particularly staples. Murphy said that markets will allow customers to buy only one or two jars of lnatanl coffee and 1 one kilo bag of sugar. "If you try to buy a bottle of cooking oU, they won't stop you," she said. "But if you try to buy a case, they'll take it away from you." Mexico, troubled by its recession in 40 year s and burdened by a huge foreign debt, let the peao float against the U.S. dollar last m onth in what amounted to the second major devaluation for t he Mexican currency in six months. Hefore the action, the peso was pegged al 49 to the dollar and at one point after it was allowed to float It sank to 135 to the dollar. service. Remember that a Federal Trade Commisaion rule requires a three-day "cooling off" period during which you may change your mind and cancel an order made in your home, provided you notify the school in writing within three business daya of signing an order or sales contract. How lo choose a pet Home study schools DEAR READERS: A new booklet designed to answer the questions of prospective pet ownen has been developed by the American Pet Product Manufacturers Aa8ociation. DEAR PAT: I am lookbag illto a bome shdy coane for U1e career I wut to panae. Do yoa uve uy advice on cboo•IDI a acbool? M.B., Corona del Mar Check the accreditation of any school you are considering. Accreditation means that a 1ehool meeta Certain profeaaional standards. It doesn't mean. that the 1ehool can offer credits toward a degree or diploma or find a job for you after completion of the courae. Accreditation can be confusing since non-accredited '1ehools may be reputable. The fut way to find out about the repu'tation i.s to caJJ \he Better Business ~aui. check ..wiUL- the Department of Educati~m. contact employers in the career field you want and see lf they would hire a graduate of the schools that Interest you. You alto may want to Uk the advice of a high school vocational Instructor or coumelor about the school. Be IW'e you carefUlly read an enrollment "application" before signing il. The application could turn Into a legally-binding contract. Never let yOW'Belf be pressured into signing an appllcation or contract for a home lltUdy course -or for any other product or The condenled 16-page booklet, "Your First Pet -The Pet Person's Guide," permits the prospective pet owner to make a knowledgeable, responsible decision about choosing the pet that's suitable to his or her personality and liteatyle. G u idelines for owners of dop, cata, birds, fish, ama1l animals, reptiles, crustaceans, amphibians and rabbits are included, with tipe on proper care and maintenance for each pet. To obtain a copy of the booklet, send 2~ centa and a self-ad~ ' envelope to: "How to Chooie a Pet' • Pet Information Bureau, ~18 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10036. • Got• problem~ Then write to P•t Horo-·~•1 witz. Pat will cut red tape, getting the • aNWus and action you need to 801~ in- equities in go~rnment and bu.sinea Ml.i1 'your quelflOru to Pat Horowriz, -A-t-Your Service, Orange Co&tt Dally Pl.lot, P.O. ~ 1560, Oleta mesa. CA. nB26. ................................ -· Newport to Avalon fall J Plenty of help Rep. Claude Pepper, center, had enough 'blow power to he lp snuff .out his birthday candles during a party in Washington for his 82nd birthday. In front are Ben Jorgensen, left, o f the Children's Express, and actor Doug McKeon. Behind, from left, are Reps. Donald Albosta, D-Mich.; Ron Wyd en, D-Ore., and Marc Marks, R-Pa. Wartime foes unite for peace U.S. sailors hosts to captured German sub crew CHICAGO (AP) -Twelve members of a interpreters for the reunion. World War II German submarine crew and some of Among the German officers and family the American sailors who captured them are being members attending are Karla Lange, widow of the reunited in a meeting organizers think will "help submarine's captain, Cmdr. Harald Lange. toward peace." Sanders said he doubtf'd the meeting would be It began today when the Germans arrived at an awkward occasion. Chicago's O'Hare International Airport from "I never saw any malice (between captives and Frankfurt to have dinner at a Uerman restaurant captors) then, and I think that's a ~ood sign. I want with up to 65 Navy veterans. this reunion to help toward peace, ' he said. Jim Sanders, who was a flight deck officer "We want these Germans to feel at home. This aboard the USS Guadalcanal"at the lime of the is not national policy, of course, but it 's very capture 38 years ago. said the Germans will tour the important they feel comfortable. I am an optimist. I U-505 sub on which they once served. The cra!t is think we can avoid war again." on display at the Museum of Science and Industry Sanders, now an attorney in Paterson, N.J., here. said American planes opened flre on the sub after It "Former enemies are about to become friends," was spotted on sonar by his aircraft carrier's Sanders, 63, said. destroyer escort. The sub with 59 men aboard was captured Stricken by depth charges, the sub surfaced June 4, 1944, off the African Coast. It was the first with a jammed r udder, San.<ters said . "The _ Na\!)' _qpture of an enemy ..vesael during...war.Ufue~deil'R\IUU1r4l~lhe-&11Ba11ee1t-thing -they•--flf!ll!kl-ii---.:i:~ since 1815. they got off the sub and into the water as fast as For most of the Germans, it was the first they could. It saved their lives. l\s 800l'l as we could opportunity to "fraternize" with the American see no one was manning the decfl gun, the shooting sailors who watched as they fled their crippled stopped." vessel, Sanders said. Years later. Sanders said, Hans Gobeler, a . The Americana weren't permitted to talk to the mate in the sub's ''commanding room,'' wrote to captured Germans, but often listened to them sing him. "He said they were lucky to be alive. By 1944., in the evenings and "would send in requests," the U-boats were getting picked oU -and every Sanders said. time they came into port, they saw the attrition. ''They were pretty damed handy at singing as "I saw them coming aboard. Their general air a group. Hitler taught them to sing in the Hitler was one of relief, and some of them were smiling. Youth, you know." They were loyal to their ship -but they saw the Several of the Germans speak English and at handwriting on the wall, too," Sanders recalled. lean two of the Americans have offered to serve as $100 during our offer. IEll'S · SLACKS SLASHED!!! -~ Invest in the Silverwoods quality difference of '-IGHT SUMMIR WEIGHTS AND .HIAVllR FALL• AND WINTIR ftTLISz . 51.ACKS IY fAIAH -LIVIS -TOllAS - KNACK -MAIK HAU. -PlltDUTON. Seme •eken Sh• 1ut b.a.nt S1lutt.M/c.len 81ZU 32 TO 40 (SOME 42'8) SAVI 403 to 60" D•ftMTllaNT: eTOR '''' MIWflOIT ..., • . COITAtimA t fine tailoring and service, while building a fresh•ner-' • fall wardrobe. You'll save 100.00 when you select a suit. sportcoat and a pair of slacks from our newest fall collections including Hart. Schaffner & Marx. Hickey l'=reeman, Pierre Cardin, Bill Blass. Austin Reed. Christian Dior and many more. ~lw.,...velue: Any auitat .................. 225.00 or more Plus 1nv aportcoatat ........... 146.00 or more And any pair of slacks at . . . . . . . . 45.00 or more For a total of ......•.......... 415.00 or more ...,.,woode theft decktote 100.00 off the total. silverwoods ' -·-------J I Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thureday, September 9, 1982 Hard to see It took more than a 1py1lau to cut through the murky air in this rece nt view of Newport Center from Spyglas1 Hill Drive when smoggy air invaded the·Orange Coast. Guess what it looked like inland on a day like this? Cai:' repair: 'lt's ._no.t illegal ;fo. be incofilpetent! . . By The A11oclated Press The Bureau of Automotive Repair, established to protect motorists from auto repair ripoffs, gets mixed reviews from consumer groups and the industry it was established to regulate. The consumer, car chugging along on three cylinders, discovers the bureau only if he has sharp eyes needed to spot the notices announcing its existence which the law requires every auto repair shop to post. Only 20,000 of California's 13 million car owners filed complaints with the bureau last year. The bureau itself estimates that for every complaint filed, 100 more are not. And the things the b'ureau can do for the troubled motorist are se..ierely limited by the law which created it a decade ago. For example, if the mechanic does a lousy job getting that fourth cylinder firing, the bureau can't help you. "It's not illegal to be incompetent," says ltobert N . Wiens, chief of the bureau, which has a $3 million annual budget and is funded by the industry it regulatts. In fact, almost anybody can set up shop as a mechanic, if he can afford the filiJ'lg fee. "A shop owner simply fills out a form and gives us a $100 check that doesn't bounce," says Wiens, who explains his bureau must follow the law which set it up. For eumple, the bureau can't make recommendat ions, but if you have a garage in mind and are willing to inquire in writing, the bureau will provide details on its file against the garage, if one exists. "Our first mission is to clean up the most flagrant violators of moral and ethical standards within the industry. We.'ve been ver y s u ccessful in eliminating people giving the worst name to the trade. That's one reason the mdustry is happy with us," Wiens said. • ... ELEIEITlllY Jll. HllH HllH SCHOOL • College Preparatory Academics • foreign Language In All Grades • Traditional. fundamental Education • Patriotic Emphasis • Founded On The Consistant Word Of God • Concerned, Dedicated Teachers • CIF Sports I • Informed Parents IRVINE COAST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 2025 Gal'dea Laae Coeta MeN . (714) 645-9755 E•roll Nowt We think your children deserve the best We take special Interest In your child's needs. Navy and Brandy Brown I f "My general impression is that the bureau is one of those organizations which has some good people In It working to try and do a proper job, but by and large it's a cover for the .aut-0mobile repair operations," said Harry Snyder, director of the West Coast office of Consumer Union. "Our first mission is to clean up the most glagrant violators of moral and e th'ical standards." "It does precious little t.o nothing to protect consumj:!rs, and by licensing them it appears as if there's some guarantee that people who are licensed are all right, when in fact that's not the truth." Wiens is quick to clarify that the law does not permit the bureau to license anybody. "The Legislature was unable to deal • with the quest.ion of licensing," he 8aid. "It is not a licensing act , it's a registraUon act." "We feel that having the bureau does a couple of things ," said John Goodman, e xecutive director of the 1,000-member Automotive Services Council, which represents "Ma and Pa garages." "One thing it does is weed out . . . the bad guys ... It also keeps statistics to indicate to..some degree how big the problem really iit so that the perception can come closer to matching facts." One of Snyder's gripes is that the bureau has done nothing to end the use of flat-rate charges for repairs. That's the practice of d e te rmining that a specific repair takes a certain length of time, then charging for that time even if the job is completed In a shorter period. Wiens is sympathetic, although he points out that several years ago the Department of Consumer Affairs held .. nardstrom #30 FASHtON ISLAND 644-2484 . . 1 • \I hearings on the subject, and nobod.f had a betlt'r idea. He also said that ifp shop posts iln hourly rate, it has to clwrge you for timt.· the job takes, not..Jl flat rate. Th(• bureau has it.s share of su~ For <'xamplt•, a San Jose man paid $2u.f for major lJrake work when all ~ needed was a dollar's worth of bra~ hose He got a refund. • And it won a $100,000 settlemeiy from GEMCO 1n a suit charging fraudulent busin~ practices involvi certain unn(·c~ry installations an claims that c:crtain tie rod devices were necessary (or safe operation. But the burc•au remains an obscure agency, ltl.ll<.' known by the public it was formed to serve. "Our main job 1s to work on lett.in the public know we exist," Wiens sai "The public set!ms not to know that arc around, but I don't know what more we can do ... UR GALt.ERY MAKES YOU A LEGEND IN YOUR OWN TIME Day or evening your name will come up 1n this exqu1s1te natural Blackgtama • ranch mink iacket. Wrth mandarin collar and luxur· 10usly simple design tines. And lame won't cost you a fortune. This adaptat:>le iacket is a very good value 1.800 00 South Coast Plaza only .. I f I •• Orang• Oo11t DAILY PILOT/Thurld1y, 81pt1mber G, 1oea On of re reactor gets license San Onofr_,'• Unll 2 rnactor will be 60 perc nt, Barron eold. By January, h Barron aaJd th~ utllily encountc!red no 6'f'ner1ttlngel trtcilyforurcuronaumcrsby add.,d, Unit 2 1hould be> scnMatlng ••anltkant probletn11 during th(' llltHt up the end of thll month, a utility offlclal hu electrk ul power at I 00 purn•nt. of I tit pr'oc<'duru. Ile a&uld tht•rl' wt•rc, howt'vt>r, u.ld, after tho reuct.or recelvt'd u full-power capadty. minor problt•m» with pump111 and valvc11 Uceruse from the U.S . Nuclear Regulatory ln February, the NRC app1'0vt-d l<NAdlng "wl' comld«>r normul during st.ort-up." C.OmmiAlun of nuclear fuel Into the reactor, but limHed lie added, ''Wt"ll probably huw »<>me "We won't be on-Une until tht• re.-ctor hs openaUon to Ii percent of capacity. mort' minor probl«ma before wt• h it 100 hJta 20 pen..--ent, which 1hould be sometJm ln July, oom.mlaalon membens epprovl'd pet'(..'ent." A later thl• month," 01ave Barron, a nuthorizaUon to grant a full-powl'r Uccruc, Unit 2111 J,100-mcgowutt twin roactcJr, ipokemnan for Southern Callfomla &Uson pending outcome of tetta conducted during Unit 3, should be ready for fuel looding and Co. said Wednffday reactor at.art-up. low powor testing in Novt-mber or " · . "Th e NRC staff has monitored the Ooocmber, Barron Id Barron said the utility received the full·• conduct of the 1tart-up program and In the meantime. the Unit l reactor, a power license Tuesday• onabllng the witnessed some of the more Important test.s 466-megawau unit built ln 1968, has been company to. brin~ the reactor beyond the 5 and found the results to be E/allsfac\Ory," Idled while th~ reactor Is modified to percent limit of its low-power license. NRC s pokesman J im Hanchett, of the comply with neWl!r earthquake standards, The l,100-megawau Unit 2 react.or then commission's regional San Francisco office, Barron said. Unit 1 should be back in _will __ be_ta_k_en_to_2_0_.pe_rce_n_t.:..' _50_....pe_rce;...;.....;_n_t ..;..a_nd.;.;.__sa_id_. ---------------operation by the end of November. Wake up on time every day even if power fails overnight! A Battery Sentinel LED alerts you to weak battery. Features snooze bar for a few extra minutes sleep and 59-n)inute sleep control that lets you doze off to music with aut<>shutoff. 0.6 " LED display with brighVdim swi1ch, LED AM and Wake indicators. #12-1534 If AC'Falla, Battery Backup Keeps Clock Running (Without Display) Up to 8 Hours Backup tMlnery extra AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette With Digital Frequency and Time Display ey Aealisti~ Displays Time When You Play Cassettes, Shows Frequency When Radio is On Enjoy dynamic stereo sound plus the added convenience of a quartz-accurate 11995 clock! Loci<lng fast-forward/rewind, LED Tape/FM-Stereo indicators and dispfcil,i - di{Tlmer switch, stereo/mono switch. Cassette auto-ejects at end of tape in all modes, or when ignition is turned off. Manual electronic eject, too. Standard-size Reg. 179.95 c~ fits in dash of many cars. #12-1 889 With mounting hardware • ..,..icet cable AM/FM Stereo Portable ConcertmateS by Realistic 4995 Reg. 69.95 Stereo-Wide• Expends Baneon extr1 Sound for Added RMUsm Two 4" speakers, slide-action balance control, variable tone control. Automatic AC-t<>battery switching. #12-708 CB With Channel 9 Priority Switch and Tone Control TRC--421 by Rea11st1c: Save •&0 7995 Reg. 139.95 Wrth mounting h1rdw11• Why drive "alone"? Flip a switch for in- stant access to Emergency Ch. 9. LED channel readout, SIAF meter. #21-1534 '65 Off! HI-Fl Speaker System Nov ... -10 by Realistic Half Price 649! Reg. 129.95 &ch 8" woofer, 8" passive radiator, 21/2" tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer. 22x 121/• x 101/•". 3--Station Wireless Intercom seLecraco~ by Rea1i.t1c · Save•50 79!!3 Reg. 129.95 #43-214 Just plug into AC and tatkl Two channels-talk with either station without disturbing the other. Hunyl 6-Band, 1 <>-Channel Scanner for Home or PA<Me by RHllstlc #20-143 EC-351 by Radio Shack Cut 23°"° 9t~ 12.95 The fun way for kids to learn how to add, subtract, multiply and di- vide. #65-825 42·2762 10 05 15.15 42·2770 27 06 UH • Reel-to-Reel Tape CONCERT.,.-by Aealiatic: Cut 1800 FMt • 7" Reel 2P. • 1?P iti'>.,..-;::.- "7.;!~· ~~ ... -·-- ... ldNI for Yo6ce Ind~ Up pursw NOOrdll ig. lleook . ·1• up-no 11m111 #44-101e Baughn £ril~ lands by abandoned car in front of his business in Canonsburg, Pa. Crile's business was built on radioactive waste dump site, a long with the re t of an industrial park. Radioactivity rampant Town living with nuclear wastes CANONSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Long before the atomic bomb, long before nuclear power plants, residents of this weste rn Pennsylvania community lived with wastes buried by nuclear pioneers. Uranium processing plants, which once supplied scientist Mane Curie with radium and later helped toward building the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs, produced more than 200,000 tons of radioactive waste sintt 1911. The wastes now lie beneath an industrial park near this quiet, residential suburb, about 20 miles southwest of Pittsburgh . Saying they fear for theil health. residents of Canonsburg and nearby "When you didn't know, you weren't afraid." Strabane long have urged the federal government to speed up plans for cleanmg up the sate. But n ecessar y government standards. which were to be in pl.ace by 1979. are almost three years late. "When you didn't k now, you weren't afraid. Now when you know, you're afraid . It's b e tte r n ot knowing," said Sophie Winseck, who unwittingly used an old vat from the processing plant to cat.ch rainwater in her backyard. Scientists, however, report finding 'only shghtly higher rates of illness among those living n ear the rad1oact1ve site • Standard Chcm1~3J Co. extracted radium Crom ore at the site in 191 l. Later, the site was taken over by Vitro Cor p . of America, w h ich processed uran1u1n and rad ium, burying its waste t~ere. The Atomic Energy Commission later used the property for storage. The industrial park is among 24 sites identified under the Uranium Mill Tailings Radial.Jon Control Act of 1978 as requiring pn)mpl cleanup. The U.S. Department of Energy found "h igh er-than-accepta ble" radioactive emissJons from radon gas and radium at the silt in 1977. Up to a third of a mile from the site, the emissions range from two to three times the normal background levels. Within that area, the risk of lung cancer would be about 25 percent higher , according to Department of Energy consultants. The Canonsburg site is the only one east of the Mississippi River and the only one surrounded by residents - about 8,000 of Canonsburg's 11,000 residents live within one mile of the facility. Decontamination of the industrial park anti nearly 100 adjacent private prope rties has been stalled w hile government agencies finish reviewing En~lronmental Protection Agency standards for the cleanup. Angered by the delay, about 100 residents h ave filed class-action lawsuits against the state and federal g overnme!lts, six government agencies and seven <.'Orporations. The residents chum their health has been endangered and their property values lowered because of radioactive con t.amina ti on. "My husband has leukemia, and then they tell me not to w orry. I worry every day," said Isabella Spinosa, who lives about 500 feet from the industrial park. Universi t y of Pi ttsburgh researchers assured residents at a town meeting last month that radiation levels are not alarming. "The radioactive effects -if they are there -are ver y, very slight ... 1 assure you this 1s not a serious problem that is out of control," Dr. Edward Radford said following a two-year study funded by the EPA. "FrankJy, I would live there," said Dr. Evelyn Talbott, a n ative of Strabane. Both researchers said they found slightly higher rates of illness among adults living within 600 yards of the industrial park as compared to those living in Muse. a community four miles away. The study found slightly h igher rates of thyroid abnormalities. In addition. the incidence of ulcers in men and self-reported nervous and emotional disorders in women al.so were slightly higher, according to the study. But because only 60 percent of Canonsburg residents eligible for the study participated, the researchers said they could not conclude that the illnesses were caused by exposure \0 low-level radiation. Both scientists said their assurances do not apply to the 18-acre site where processing occurred. Five businesses remain at the site. A study released earlier in the s ummer by Pitt doctoral s tude nt Stephan Lanes. meanwhile. "My husband has leukemia, and they tell me not to worry.'' concluded that people living near the industrial park were not significantly harmed by exposure to the radioactive element radon. Lanes' study indicated that lung cancer rates were not higher than elsewhere ln Washington County and that lung cancer cases were not clustered around the industrial park. Despite such positive reports, city officials in Canon sburg say the publicity has hurt business and town pride. Family reunion s have been held elsewhere and real estate sales are down, says Mayor Jack Passante. ''It's put a stigma on the area that I think is going to last for quite aome time,'' Passante said. Some residents, like Agnes Engel of Strabane, want more than just studies. "I don't want to dilcredit what the researchers have done," she said. "But 1 would like to have some action."' Python • greets tourists SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 6-foot python greeted a pair of French tourista when they checlted lnto their room in a hotel here, but they took the uninvited guest in st.ride. "Sir, there is a snake in the room," })otel manaee r Wayn e t.te bhart quoted Christian Aita aa uytng when the nonchalant tourilt ~ beck to the front desk. "It was just altting there right on top of the dresaer, all coiled \IP tlnd its . head sticking out," Llebhart said after belng summoned to the room by Aita and Sabrina Vulllermin, who are from the Paris suburb of LeBlanc Mesnil. , Police 800n arrived and carried the reptile off in a pillow caae. An offlcer took the snake home to his children as a pet. The pqaive snake may have been left by a Marine who occupied the room the day before, offidals aald . Landlords must pay savings MARTINEZ, Calli . (A•> -A landlord who reneged on a pdimlle to p .. • alon1 to hl1 tenanca ••vlnp deri~ from the Proposition ·13 tax· •luhina measure must ,.1. them Pll,200,. ~ hu i'uled. Men than 200 tenan'8 of Chlekalde Oalca Apartsoentl ln Walnut Qftk are entlUed to compen.tory ,d•~ aa.udina to the Contra eoaca CoUnty Superior CoUrt j.ary declldoft. nw ca. concerned a letter lent '° . tenan'8 In July 1978 by OWMrl B&0 Development of Berkeley and DNwr M.clnto.h and Co. ~ San J'nnmco. The letwr uld that '100 ,..., of the nexl tax aavtnp dertvlftl from Propo.ltlon 13 wlll be returiled to ienaA'8." But the r•batea w• ... not paid a... ot the expenee of roOI ~ and • drop ln profttl, ICt'Ol'CUnl to Jan York, a &a~ for the owners. • Or1ng• CoHt DAILY PILOT /Thureday, Septemb•r 9, 1982 ~· Win . t~it A fNleral Judge huK awnrded Non<'y f~ndhl, 2 5, S I (H•,OOO in he r bios uit again t the San Franci co Police Dt"portme nt afte r she · wos fired . T he judge ruled discriminatio n was pract ic~d in grading h~r a fte r a training session for a police job. °1lD FST WJLlA>lisr WiWWffl Wii.-IJWi/5'1 WiiDWHT Wil1iWiJ"i WillWl57~ ~/. WiWWi:s7; '1 WiiDWHT WiiDWiSt WiflJVJEf T .Obstetricians ~ee triple Doct.Qn l St JOS(•ph 1I01pilal in Ornnf((' art' scroichln.g thC'lr h<'ndR OV\•r u rt't'tlnt run ·o( multlpl<> birth• flv(,' H(l\.S of tnpll.-t.H bc>rn In the lnat ('fght rnon.tha. "ll'• ex<.'t'edlngly rare," &1ld Dr. Arthur Ooldsteln. an asHoctttt<> pr-0feu9r of obtltctrlcs at UC lrvlne who assi11wd fn the blrthl Of tWO SClS of triplets "We should be on the tc.>lev1sion show 'That's Incrcdlblo'." said nurse Barbara Gcrwntowsky, a nronat.al clinical mstruc:tor at the hospital. . Prior to this year's run, only two !lots of tripl<.'ts wcro born m the hospital's 53 years of operation, the fil"llt In 1934' and the last in 1975, said community services assistant Valerie Orleans. Women run a one-in -100 chance o( hovlnM twlnH, but th<' odd11 rockt1 t to OM·inr9,300 ror triplets. " 'r~ It ' • w h y w c w er c k I n d u f d um bf unded," Ma. Orlean1 su 1d WP1Jh ay. "When the flntl set wu bom (lhlK year) we 'mode a big fuli8." Ma. Ocrwatowaky aald lwo of the women took fertlllly drugs, but aU were told m advance that trlplcl.8 were due. One mother-to-be, LelghAnn McNamara, Cninted on the examining table aftt!r hearing the news, Ma. Orlean~ said., On Jan . 21, two girls and a boy were born to Allen a nd S hirley · Edwards, a Long Beach couple who have sinct> moved their new family to Mexico, Ms. Orleans said. Then on May 3, Barbara Williams of Stanton. already the rrothcr of four, gave Cord Sale SAi.Ei $1299 reg.value $19.99 MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG & FLARE CORDS Save $7.00 Wai.a 28-36 Lengtha to 36 SAi.Ei $1299 reg. value $18.99 STUDENT STRAIGHT LEG CORDS Save $6.00 Wat.ta 26-30 •1299 SALEI reg. value $18. 99 STUDENT CORD FLARES - s ave $6.00. Whde IUppllu Jut. SALE! $1099 reg. value $16.99 BOYS' FLARE CORDS Save $6.00. While tupplla hut. Levi' 1• cord color and ltyle .election vanes by ltore. Umh 4per1tyle pa customer. 1..-..----------------' Sale good whlle tupplle1 Jut. only. Shop i n Orange blrth to two boys and a girl. "T he flrat couple of months were rous h .''L said !ather Sam Williama, •n uncmploy handyman who 1d lhe feeding 1ehedu was a little hectic and ,costa o( trlpllcatit•' purchases and hoepltallzatlon ~ere steep. ) "These are $100,000 babies," he aal~, "I'm a proud father, I lovt: them aU ." Four"day11 later, a boy and two gir&a wclllf. bQrn to David and Francine Gibbons oL Irvine. Then on Aug. 7, Mrs. McNlimara and he ~ husband, Timothy, became the parents ot , two boys and a girl Ahd on Labor Day, Dawn Waggener gave birth to three boys. ,. , .. WiLDWEST WiLDWEST Wiil»llft WiIJJWEST WiTbWffl Wil/)WfsT Wli1WITT WillJWESf WiilJJJESt WilJJWt~r SALE! •1399 reg. Sl8 LONG SLEEVE PLAID SHIRTS ae.n CUI Wf[WlSf good looks by Famo\la MaktT S-M·L·><L early for bat Mlcction. UmJted to ltock on hand. Sony, no ralnchccb. SAVE•5°0 ! \A~ 1r:r,r SALE! *21 99 reg.S30 8ELTEDS.WALESLACKS tnnavy.charcoaJ. _ camel. alate bllK! Md more Siu• 28-38 ' ~ •1999 ~ SALE! reg. S26 l00~ SHETI.AND SWEATERS Famou• I\ Maker twtllttfl In f.U tonu. (Boys' $17.99 reg. $24) 11 ll /fii'!i"'d l ~SALE! '1399 reg. St9 MINI GRAPH PLAID SHIRTS by Loren Scott. Yf////L//..,lfAl/C'S I / Bunon·flap podlet. S·M·L·XL ~ ''' '~'/ SALE! 11999 reg s2s BELTED OXFORD SLACKS &om Satvat1on. ~T In lfliht blue or tan. SI.us ~38 Wiii»li5f Polo Style Shirts SALE SALE! $11 99 reg. S18 MEN'S ENGINEERED & REPEAT STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS Famous Maker. Sm. S·M·L-XL SALEt •1999 reg. $28 POPLIN PULLOVERS SALE! 123 reg. m SILK ANGORA STRIPE SWEATERS Selttt from boetnedl and lluhbada ltylb. Slat S·M·L SALE! •21 reg. U6.IUNIORS CORDUROY PANTS Frnm Made In the Shade. Button-up cord pantt In the_. r.11 colon. Slza 3-11. Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOTIThurlday, September 9, 198~ eking slows birth growth rate . . 'hinese capital 's population up by less than 1 percent PEKING (AP) -Under a atrict Pl'Oltam of · y plaMlng, Pekin1 hu alowed lta populatJon wth rate even thouah there are more people of ltd-bearing age than ever before, the official hua news agency hM NJd. The capital's populatlon awelled by le.a than percent In the first half of 1982, the agency d. Thls naUon of about 1 billion people la trytn1 to pits population from growm, beyond 1.2 billlon century. and the government does not want ples to have more than one child. Pregnant women who already have one child encouraged to have abortions. Couples wtth re than two children face economic penalties. But new regulations going into effect Nov. 1 ln Peklni allow exception• to the •Ingle-child mandate, Xlryhua aMourK'ed. Couples belonging to national mlnorltlet would be allowed a ~nd child, for example. The agency said every one--chlld family will receive the equivalent ot $~.63 monthly -8.3 percent ot an avera1e worker'• salary -unUl the child la 14. ?y1en who marry after qe 25 and women who .. marry after 23 wlll be given a 22-day wedding leave, compared with the current 10 days, It said. Maternity leave wlll be extended from the usual 56 da)'9 to 71 days for women who bear a child after the aae of 24. Xlnhua added. Overall, China reported a 1.4 percent population increaae In 1981. Chinese greeting Former U.S. President Richard Nixon bows to his Chinese hOlt aa he pays a visit to a monastery near Peking. Nixon's vi1it helped celebrate the I 0th anniversary of the signing of the Shanghai Communique which h e negotiated, paving the way tor renewed dip1omatic relations. Fri. thru Sat., Sept. 10-11, 1912 r-'1'° 11111 If ICll Pee Chff Folden Perfect for students. Use one folder for eoc h class. The Saving Place ... Turkey Dinner Turkey. dressing. whipped potatoes. glblel gravy. vege- table. rou. bullet. cranberry sauce •es 12" Olag. Meas. l/W TV 100% $Olld state circuitry. Quick picture and sound. Low power consumption. Model.ICMl-1221• Popular style: Perfect fa< foml· 1y room 0< bed· room. ·' 4 •1 For Chopp.d Ham Sondwlchea 18.87 20" Breeze 'lox Fan 3·soeeds 5-blodes Safety grill Liquid Chlortn• 2-pock cose llquld chlorine. • NOi AVOllclble M Kmot11 Neme lraftd Watohet Your Choloe. Men's or '#Omen's Quartz or i7 ~ Speolof purcl\01• Nom• brond1 such 01 Homlllon. Benrut. Jul••· (IQln H•I· b1ot. ond oth•ra Prlnce11 Dlaaa will stay. out of the limelight for the rest of the year, partly to spend more time with her infant eon, lfucklngham Palace baa aald. Although royal appearances can be arranged ~t short notlce, a palace spokesman aaid Diana has no acheduled engagements until Oct. 26, when she will accompahy her husband, the heir to the British throne, at a concert in London. Diana, Prlace Cbarlea and their 11-week-old son, Prince Wllllam, are staying with Queen Elizabeth n and other members of the royal family at Balrnoral Castle, the queen's Scottish residence. Former Beatle Paul McCartney and his wife, Llnda, have joined more than 2,000 rock 'n' roll fans in London In a nostalgic tribute to 1950s rock idol Buddy Holly. Wearing clothes of the '50s. the McCartnev11 and others celebrated what would have been holly's 46th birthday with a party and dance competition Tuesda-y njght at the Lyceum Theater. Billed as "the biggest rock 'n' roll party in the world," the event was the centerpiece of London's annual Buddy Holly Week, begun by McCartney in 1976. Tom Snyder is back in the anchor chair, and he a'lmost McCAATNEY blew his last line on opening night . • Synder. a former NBC newsman and host for eight years on the late-night "Tomorrow" show , took over Tuesday as sol~ anchor on New York television station W ABC's 11 p.m. newscast. The broadcast led off with a story about an abandoned pet store that contained dead mice, gerbils and snakes, and most of the half-hour was devoted to local news. He closed the broadcast by beginning to call his new employer NBC. "I almost said the other letters." he said. . Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer denJes a publicity release's statement that he's been mobbed by women since he agreed to pose in snug-fitting briefs for underwear ads. _ However, he concedes that the modeling job has given him "a certain amount of visibility." "I don't get mobbed by women. Sometimes they are playfully exuberant. but they're always. under tontrol," Palmer said with a smile during an Interview Tuesday In New York City. "When people see you in your underwear, they think they're familiar with you." said Palmer. the 36-year-old father of two teen-age daughters. Prime Minister Margaret Tllatcller says ahe's not opposed to divorce, even when there are young children, but she is alarmed al the increase in illegitimate births. In an interview published Tuesday in the weekly magazine Woman, Britain's first woman prime minister said she disagreed with those who say there should never be divorce when a couple has young children. "I know many families where, frankly, it (divorce) was better for the children. So I am not 'anti' In that sense," she said. Mrs. Thatcber, ·the mother of 29-year-ofd twins, said the key to being a good parent is to "give enough time and care to young people's need.a ar)d problems. There are IOme things for which only a parent will do." After having spent moat of the last 22 daya in traction In his hospital room for treatment of lower back pains, Gov. Tllemaa 8 . ltea• aaya he's "dell~hted" to be home. • It'a been frustrating," Kean said from his home in Livlnoton, N.J. Kean, 47, walked out of St. Barnabas llospital with the aasistance of a cane Tuesday afternoon. The firthyear Republican governor aaid he was told by d octors to r est at home indefinitely. It was feared that he may have to undergo surgery for a dbc problem in his lower back. Pianist LeoD Flelaller, his ilM crippled right hand restored af~ 17 yeara by an operation and phyaical therapy, plans to '-'" I comeback concert at the open.in& of the dty a new symp~bony hall In Baltimore. Fleiaher, M, who mede his eame.le Hall debut at age 16, will uae both handa in publfc for the flrlt time aince 1965 at the Sept. 16 ODen1na of tbe $22 mllllon Joeeph Meyerhoff SymphOny Hall. ALLAN BEEK ( FOR CITY COO~L .. ~ --~- .... Or1nge Coalt DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, hptember 8, 1882 R-19 6 " X 15" FIBERGLAS lnsula~lon Rtg. 114.99. 48.96 $ t fa99 squart fttt per roll. EACH 6" X 23" Reg. '21.99 .............. S16.99 24" x 36" Window A wnlng leg. 114.99. Flntshtd In Whitt $ • 9 9 gtoss tnamtl. AddS charm to YoW' homt 4 ' x 8' x 3/8" sanded Pl11MiOod S7aa Rfg. 19. 99. sanota fir plyWOOd for construction uttUrt c~ntts, stor~ iocten and many mort SllKlal proJ«U. 1"X4"X6' Cedar Penclng Re9. '1.19. l>Unblt. rough sawn ttiturt With OOg mrt<I toP. 2x 4 x 8 CEDAR RAILS reg. '2.69 . . . .... 11 .99 4 x 4X 8 CEDAR POSTS reg. '6. 99 ....... 54. 99 REDWOOD 4' •8'1.ottlce 10' X 25' WHITE Poelo co11er 12" TUllBINE 11ene11oeor st s•! 229•• st&'!!' Rfg. 119.99. versatile pallets In POPUl'ar Silts Fuly fr3mtd 2' I 8' lATTICE. FUWy Franwd. 111 •11 tt '9.99 1/l H.P. WASTE KING Ol•#OSOI ·~··· Ilg. 159.99. For 31-purpose home and aoatt· ment lnStallatlons. I 111. Sturdy ~mtnum, W·Pan constl'\K11on resists rust and cOfrOSlon. some Slight paint IJlemlSJles CADET •• ,. ., ••• Rf9. 121.98. AOJUStable from mtlt~t position to 12112 pitch. complett With roof ~k 118·12. 14"TUR81NE reo.•u.n '24.99 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE. 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ONE GALLON •um• a Of.atNA...m \ • OINll Orano• Ooul DAILY PILOTnhurad1y, September o. 1892 Banning vote involves ~·Jong-range problem For some uncertain weeks now, there has been a n air of suspense that has surrounded the referendum vote on the Banning bluffs property that will appear on the Nov. 2 ballot in Newport Beach. At issue on the ballot is whether Newport Beach voters w't 11 e n d ors e t h e b 1 u f f s development as approved by the City Council, or if that approval . should be rescinded. At issue in the suspense was wJlether or not Hancock "Bill" Banning m, the develQper for his family landholding, would stand mute on the issue or actively campaign in favor of the Newport :S,ach City Council's proposed compromise approval. Banning made it clear, over me period of time, that the ncil's action in watering down original plans for the bluffs perty above West Newport had t an uncertain economic light on the proposed development. · Now that suspense has ended. ~ll Banning has declared he will tively campaign in support of e City Council's position and in o position to the referendum s pporters. already ... we vote No." The real issue, however, may be far more complex. lt may be a matter of how the properiy migh~ eventually be developed if the growth is done piecemeal, one small parcel at a time, as opposed to how the land might be utilized if the entire acreage is pre- planned as a whole, with each piece relating, one to another. When a single developer with large acre~ge comes before local government, it is possible for that government to gain concessions and exert an influence over the entire land mass: The developer may indeed ~gree to build needed roads, arterial connection s, or other public utilities at his own expense, rather than that of the taxpayers. Precise planning of land uses can be ordered up, with each element balanced one against the other. By contrast, the property, prior to de.velopment, could be divvied up among a whole ser~es of developers. Each might ask city government for approvals, or even build within e xisting limitations, without a conside ration !or the whole. Small developers cannot be a s ked to provide wholes ale improvements, like arterial road networks or to balance their small parcels across a wide range of land uses outside of their control. For some observers, and perhaps many of the City Council candidates who will be seeking office on the same ballot, the issue would now appear to be fairly drawn. That is, it is the "pro The suggestion here is that development" force s as opposed the question be fore Ne wport by the "no-growth'' or "slow Beach voters next November may growth" factions within the be far large r than s imple ''pro -growth " v e r s u s community. "anti-growth.'' Newport Beach voters have suffered through some experience It may actually be a question with this kind of a decision before. of whether Newport Beach voters It tlas not always been clear and would rather have their city apparent how the voter might government deaJ with what little assess all of the facts. land de velopment remains on a For example, opponents of a wide scale, or at~mpt to con~rol it particular development simply ask lot .b Y .1 o t . P 1 e c e by p 1 e c e. Newport voters, "Do you want ~ons.1d~rmg pleas by one s malJ more density? More traffic? More• ind1v1dual d e veloper afte r cohgestion?" 1 another. • And the answer comes back That may be the more just as easily, "No, of course we significant issue to be decided on don't. We have too much of that the ballot this November. Confrontation cooled • Heady controversy over the vaJue -or lack of it -in courses offered by television through the Coast Community College District a ppears now to have come to a 9Cteeching halt. Probably to the satisfaction of nobody. In the first instance, the controversy developed after Coastline College, one of the diatrict schools, began offering courses for credit over KOCE, Ch annel 50, the district's own television outlet. Certain instructors within the diatrict felt that those courses offered across the tube in fact failed to meet the requirements of ac8demic achievement that might be demanded by "live " instruction. ' The controversy simmered for a time. Then it broke out in open w&rf are. The dissident professors fired ofi a letter to key deans of the Un iversity of California, suggesting that the TV credit courses were humbug. C.Opies of this letter were also dispatched to the California Legislature, the California Community Colleges Board of Governors and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Certain copies also fell into the hands of the press and other ffUiated parties. That was on March 8. On l y 15, the college district taliated. To each of those dent teachers who signed the t\er of malcontent, was patched an official letter of Nlrhnand, delivered via certified It declared that as a signer of the terrible letter, "disparaging the accreditation" of courses via the tube, those instructors had been naughty and failed to live up to their duties as true academicians of the district. It was now the turn of the professors to cry foul; suggesting that the district administrators were attempting to abridge their rights of academic expression. So this really appeared to be a delightful hassle. It was a classic. Herein we had pitted the administrators and somewhat political element, (trustees). opposed to the deep-thinking. articulate, scholarly academicians. Suddenly, however, it's all settled out of court. The board of trustees and the administration decided to fold up on the basis that the teachers had filed a grievance allegjng that the district had violated academic freedom provisions of their union contract. And salary negotiations with the teacher union were about to get under way. This could all get very sticky. • The instructors decided to fold in if the di.strict would just withdraw all those nasty letters of reprimand which, some time down the line, could become very sticky. So the district withdrew its nasty letters and the teachers withdrew their grievance protest. Everything is peachy now. Exa!pt, of course, for the rest of us, who may never know if either side had an iB$Ue of substance. lnlons ex~essed In the space abOve are those of tM Dally Piiot. Other views u - ssed on this page are those of tMlr authors •nd artists. RHder comment Is lnvlt· . Address TM Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Cosi. Mes., CA 92•M. Phone (71-0 -4321. ,, ORANGE COAST DailyPil-1 Ttt.mot P. Maley Mlilhtr T'*"-A. Murphlne Editor JefteA"*' l-111 .... (~ laftMir•KNIMch fdt1oc.ol Poge fdtlor ~M&Ca"" Malloe'llO fdllOf ... Nll'J> AN'I MFJP WlTM 1100: DJP ·California's hectic history It's hQrd to believe now but when California was admitted to the Union on this day back in 1850 its e ntire population of 92,574 wouldn't have filled the Los Angeles Coliseum. What hall. happened since is almost beyond belie f. It certainly wasn't drea m e d o f by e v e n th e m os t imaginative settlers, the most far-sighted of those early day pioneers. IN FACT, could they have foreseen just the population growth alone to some 24 million, making this state the most populous in the nation, they surely would have proposed a different basis of admission. For one thing, they might have done .as Texas did, reserved the right to divide the state into as many as five states and thu s a v o id e d the s prawling unmanageable s tate government that has developed. U such a division did nothing else it would have given the area covered by California ten United States Senators instead of only two. That would have balanced somewhat the 22 U.S. Senators serving states on the Atlantic seaboard who collectively have no greater land area or population than California. That they did act to limit the territory to be called California ls known history. At the time of admission it still hadn't been settled as to .how much of what are now the states of Nevada and Oregon would be included as part of Califomiai Disputes stiJJ go on between CaHfomla and tha5e states as to the actual bordersi Neithe r did those early settlers or those who foUowcd as late as the years IARl WATIRS prior to WW l, and after. ever ttunk that their beautiful orchards, glorious orange groves, and pris tine forests and agricultural la nds , would be quickly wiped out to. satisfy land developers and lndustry. Or that their country roads would be trans for med into teeming freeways from one end of the state to the othe r. Those born or migrating here after WW ll have no Idea of the beauty that was California. For them Los Angeles has al)Ways been a mcgalopolts, a literal jungle of human beings. But L os ~gele& was nothing more than a pueblo of 1,500 people whe n the state was admitted a nd even by 1900, with a population of 102,000, wouldn't have had enough adults to fill that Coliseum. By c ontras t , S an Fran c i s co was inte rnatio nall y r ecognize d as a cosmopolitan city long before that. But out.side of San Francisco, the state was largely an agrarian society. Even Los Angeles was a farm community and i n fact was the state's f Ull\ber one agricultural county up unti WW II. THE BIG ATTRACTION for those early day settlers was the gold mines. Fortunes were quickly made from them but agriculture alone has produced more gold than all of the mines put together. So, too, has oil and industry. Probably the greatest "gold mine" of all has been in property. California real estate has boomed sinc.-e the first settlers arrived. Altho ugh s low ed by the "Grea t Depression" and recessions before and since, the real estate boom has never really ceased. It never wiU as long as the state's population continues to grow. Aside from that everything about California has changed since that first Admission Day. except perhaps the weather. StiU, there are those who claim even that has changed by the effects of the land transformati on s upon the ecology. Letters to the editor Asbestos pipe threat real To the F.dltor: Lately, the financial papers have been filled with rerrts about the bankruptcy petition o the Manville Corp. (Johns-Manville), the largest manufacturer of asbestos-cement pipe. Bankruptcy proceedings have been filed because (1) the company will be unable to contest successfully evidence jn support of the health-related s uits agairat lt; (2) bankruptcy will enable lt to avoid payment of these health-related suits; (3) John&-Manville want.s a bail- out bill from Con~resa because the government. by using asbestos products, is in part responsible for the asbestos- caused health damage. U the city of Newport Beach continues to install aabestos.-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's drlnking·water system It, too, may face similar charges of culpability in a few years. WREN I DISCOVERED the use of asbestos-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's water system, I asked the City Council to halt ita use until a careful study of ita safety could be made. The city's staff ridiculed my concerns about asbestos ' fibers ln the water. With the exception of Corona del Mar's own councilman who supported the Idea of careful reeeerch before installlng the asbestos.- cement pipe, the council majority contemptuously ignored my request which t had supplemented with countless 1dentlfic retearch documen\8. I, therefore, spoke to the leading can cer-reaearch speclallat at the Univeral.ty ot Calilomla, Irvine, and told him about the aabeatoa·cement drinking-water pipea ln Corona del Mar. Ke lmmedlately bo\lt}lt a apedal water purifier to remove asbestos flben from his family's drinking water. He also went to City Hall and pointed out the health hazards of asbestos ln the 'drinking water. In reaponae to hi• ooncem, Newport Beach~ t.o run one t.ett on the clty'I drink.ina water. lf that one test shows "no dqer," Newport Beach plant to continue lta tnaiallation of ast>e.tos-cement pipe ln Corona del Mar -a pipe which la eo unufe that the leadlnc manu18CtW'er of It haa fll~ for bankruptcy In order (a) to avoid payment of healtli·rtt.&ed 1utt.1 a1aln1t lt and (2) to force the pemm.nt to u. taxpaye! money to baU the co;ft::,~ out. Perhapi If ~ &Mnwelv.--ad not iaxpa1ft11 -were held ecOnomicallf accouni.ble for 1uch health-related dama1e1. at le11t tbilt 1overnment offidala would behave mi rmporwibly. BONA'.0 Kl:NNEDY • MAILBOX Citizens' interest To the Editor: I have grave concerns over the Brown administration's lack of support o f Savings and Loan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang, the administration's own appointee. It appears that Ms. Yang is guilty of no more than trying her darnedest to preserve the housing delivery system that has provided home ownership OPP.Ortuniti e s for mi l li o ns of Califom1ans. State-chartered S&Ls are fleeing to federal proteetion in alarming numbers. A healthy savinga and loan industry, co upled with a viable, local-sensitive state-chartered alternative is currently in jeopardy, whlle clearly in the best interest of the ciUz.en.s of this state. Serving constftuenta should be more important to the governor than ducking critical housing issues. FREDRIC J. FORSTER The writer is president and chairman of Newport Balboa Savings . Answers needed To the F.ditor: The t..guna Be.ac.h City Council has the r~ght to conduct closed sessions regarding litigation -no one questions that. However many concerned citizens are disturbed about the following: We questioned the City Clerk about the result.I of the cloaed aesaion regarding Utlgation and she said the question could not be answere d because that Information was not given to the City Clerk's office. Therefore It could not be passed on to the citizens of Laguna Beach. namely, the taxpeye~. CONCERNED CITIZENS vigorowily oppose this answer and we request answers to the tollowlng nagglng' questions coverln8 the past seven years: -What hu been the total liability cost.I (In dollar fiprn)? -What perttn~ of the9e claJms are the i.x~yers held llable? -What perceni.ce of these clatma wtll be covered by lnlur~? -What are UW total CIOll&a of these lnlw'anc. polldee? -What have been tM tcMl court com to the wcpayen? -What have ~ \he '°'*1 coeta 1n •• LM-.th.,,,,_tM•-1<-TM•ltfll•U-.. l ...... Ill ....... •''"'' ..... , .. , " --Le-• .. - -·· .. 19'\ Wiit lit ttWll ... t..-C,• ~I """' "'"" Ill• ~· .... ,..,..,_ .... ,,. ................. ...,.... -· .. WllllfMlf .... ,..,_,, II tuff~lefll ,. •• It....,_, ,._tty •llt ,.., If .... ..._ 1.tlttn ,..., .. ,...,...... ........ "•IM .......... ~f .. IM Ctlll,_., __ • ·-.. , .................. ' attorney fees to the taxpayers? (Bear in mind that attorney fees are costing the taxpayers about $85 per hour.) Concerne d citizens point out the CoUowin.g: -This City Council is elected by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -Thls City Council's salary Is paid by the citi:r.ens of Laguna Beach. ~ This City Council should bear in mind that they are not the CIA in Washington, D.C., but the City Council in Laguna Beach and we want these answers now ALAN E. ADAMS Lock up council? To the F.dltor: Now Jet's see: Tuesday a.m. to Saturday a.m. How many daya is that? Last I heard lt waa four and that'• not five. But _you notice in Letten to the F.dltor of sept. ~ how quick 80fne were to jump oh Ali Roushan and without knowing what they were talking abou~ I'm sure lt will come as quite a disappointment to many (and that'• tough) to know that Mr. Rouahan wu released ;at the end of four days ln the OC lockup. So all you bleeding hearts cry and when you get your heads ICl"eWed on right you'll come to realize th• th1a little Iranian'• got more than you ever dreamed of. And five days? Lock u p the City Council -no time off for good behavior. WARREN G. ALTHOFF Grat el ul residents To the F.ditor: Traffic on El Camino Raceway is slower theee days. Relidenca of Mesa Del Mar have the Costa Mesa Police Depar~nt to thank for this probably brief respite. The two motorcycle patrolmen have done a splendid job retumlng tome measure of sanity and safety to the atreeta of our neighborhood. We sincerely appreciate ~ clty'a ef lort.s to enforoe the 2~ mph • UmJt. THE CATHCART FA.MIL Y We CM thank eon,r.. (GI' tM ...._, bWauptcy lawt ~ k IO ="''DC and proliiabllt tw ~ID ...... , ..................... ., ........ = _......, ....... =··-· ..... ... ................ .Q • Orange COHt DAILY PILOTIThureday, September 8, 1882 ., •ANN LANDERS •ART HOPPE •ERMA BOMBECK -. 'Other Woman' knew she · was never No. one DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ret-ently a grieving wife asked you w print her Jett.er. h was a message to "the other woman" in her husband's lifo. SF\e knew nothing of this woman's existence until her husband died suddenly and left behind some hidden letters. receipts for gifl$ and other telltale memorabilia. The widow asked that "the other woman" write her a lt1tter and give some small reassurance that her husband had spoken well of her and their life together. "It would make a big difference in the years l have left," she said. I may be the WOflUln she is hoping to hear from, bu' I ~uld never write the letter she wants. Through your column l would like her to know that her place in his life was never threatened. He never told me he wanted a divorce. All h~ comments about her were generous and loving. To her I would like to say: DEAR WIFE OF THE MAN I KNEW: I cannot tell you how sorry 1 am that your husband's brief fling a· few years ago has brought you so much anguish. QANN LAalS At that time I was struggling with !fomo personal . problems that put m e" in 8 s tatf' or depressJon. I sought out your husband as a source of solace. He was understanding, discreet, highly principled and, l believe, flattered by my attention. The sexual revolution was in high gear. We both felt we had missed out on something. The social pressures led us into an affair. It did not last Jong. I did love him, but I always knew he was yours. Please don't allow his human frailty to damage your self-esteem or tarnish the memory of the wonderful years you had together. Re joice in the memories and reach out for a new life. I am -THE O'tl{ER WOMAN -U.S.A. • l DEAR WOMAN: I bope the grieving wife will know tbla letter Is for ber. You have written wbat I belleve Is an bone1t explanatloD tbat 1boald belp ber put tbe altuaUoo lnto proper perapecUve. l commeod you for your candor ud 1eoero1lty of spirit. DEAR ANN: It lt true, as Saul Bellow, the Nobel Laureate, aaya, "You never have to change anything you get up in the middle of the night to write"? -COLUMBIA JOURNALISM STUDENT DEAR STU: Don't ask me. I have aever been able to read uytMD1 I wrote lD the middle of die nlgbt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 13 years old. My parents will be celebrating their 25th weddip8 anniversary aoon. 1 don't have any money for a present. I know 1 should have thought of this several months ago and saved a little something every week out of my allowance, but I didn't. Should I apologize to them, or would lt be better not to say anything? Please tell me what to do. -SHORT OF FUNDS IN THE MIDDLE OF AMERICA DEAR SHORT IN THE MIDDLE: Tiie be present you could po11lbl)' glve ynr pareall w colt you ootlll11. Write a letter' teJllDg tbem w~ tbey mean toryou. It will be far beUer tbu any &lft you could buy. I DEAR ANN LANDERS:. My slater has tw~, teen -agers. We walked In on them early la•t evening and found them very drunk. My aister; 1 sighed, "Thank heavens, they aren't smoking pot.•; Please t.elJ me which ilJ worse for teen·agen:t' alcohol or marijuana? -MANITOWOC QUERY 'I DEAR MAN: ll'a Jlke askla1 wblcla yoa'~,, rrefer, a heart attack or cancer. Botla are bad up"' see DO reason to choose one over t•e otller. J. • ·u A no-nonsense approach to how to deal wit~ life's mos t difficult and mos t rewarding arrangement. Ann Landers' booJdet., "Marriage :1.. What to Expect," will prepare you for better or,foiF' worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. BoJtt! 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611, enclosing~ cents and ft~ Jong, st.amped, self-addressed envelope. '~: ,,, .. Qllflllf Sy PHIL INTERLANDI of Laguna Beach At~i.£ T E.T.'s real mission POT SHOTS f;JY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT I I . .. . .. T JOUI HEALTH DA. PETER J . STEINCAOHN I , . .. Pi~a: (:raving unnatural foods DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I admit It. I have a weakne11 for starch. I eat it all day. After a few months of this peculiar addition to my diet I noticed I was getting quite tired. I used to bave qalte a bit of pep. Finally got to the head of the line to see "E.T .," the nice little Walt Disney movie. As you know, some critics see It as the advent of the Messiah, his persecution and final resurrection. I came away with a slightly different interpretation. That's because I saw it with my friend Harmon (Blff) Gramdon, the noted realtor. And when the picture was over, he was crying harder than anyone. ' "Very touching," ti said. "You don't know ihe half of it," said Biff, blowing his nose. ''Let me tell you the whole story." COUPLE OF MONTHS AGO, it seems, Blff is in his private office busily putting the finishing touches ~n the 6-foot model of the Eiffel tower he's been building out of swizz.le sticks when his secretary comes in to say there's a customer out.side. "What's a customer?" inquires Biff. Then it hits him and he bustles out, rubbing his hands. "There's this funny-looking little guy waddling around," Biff told me. "He's got great big bulging eyes, a bald head, no ears, a long scrawny neck, greenish skin and four fingers on each hand. I know that sounds .like a strange sight. But it didn't shock me a whit. To tell the truth, it had been ao long since I'd seen a customer, I'd forgotten what one looked like." . So Biff asks this likely looking pl"06pect what he could do for him. And in the most mournful croak Biff ever heard his visitor utters but a single plaintive word: ''H-o-m-e." ''This ls your lucky day, sir," says Biff. "It just so happens we DO have a home for sale. It's a heck of a nifty Uttle three-bedroom, nyo-and-a-hall- bath fixer-upper and the location ls out of this world." RIGHT THERE, the customer's whole body starts glowing red and Biff c.an tell he's really hot for the property. "And it can be yours," sa.ia Biff, "for a measly $179,500." From the way the cus1omer's head descends into his shoulders like a turtle, Biff figures he'd .. AIT HOPPE THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER better compromise. "But I'm sure it's open to a reasonable offer," he says, "like maybe $48,750. And talk about E-Z financing! Tell me, how much did you want to put down?" This time, the customer's croak is even more heart-rending: "Dow-wen?" "Don't worry, sir," says Biff hastily. "In times like these, we're all used to creative financing. How about nothing down, a 15.6-percent inte~ only loan with a tfuee-year balloon?" "Bal-loooon?" rasps the customer eagerly. "You got It, friend," says Biff. "Now, if yo .. 11 just sign right here, I'll . . ." THAT'S WHEN HE'S interrupted by a doomsday voloe coming over a loudspeaker from the street: "Thili is the United States lmrnigratlon Service. C.Ome out with your hands up. We know you've got an illegal alien i.n there." At that, the customer gives a shriek like a wounded otter and heads out the back door where a half.dozen kids on bicycles swoop him up and take off, pursued by roaring engines, aqueallng tires and screaming sirens. But Biff isn't worried. "I'd given him my card," he said. "And I figured he'cf be back for a sweet deal like no-down-payment financing." So you can see why Blf f broke down and cried like a babX when, at the end of the picture, E.T. whlspen • H-o-m-e" one last time and takes off in a spaceship. "One lousy customer," said Biff, tears streaming down his face, "and the government's got to drive him off the face of the earth." "It just goes to show you, Biff," I said consolingly, "how far today's real estate buyer will go to beat 15.6 interest rates." • \'V£ SEEN ' r' BETTER DAYS, I q AND WORSE DAYS, BUT IHIS IS "THE ONLY DAY l'L\... SEE TODA Y. • HOIOSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA ,. ·r ' . ~ I• Prlclay, September 10 ' ARIES (March 21-April 19): Those wh9, . advocate fast action may be sincere bu.t\J: misinformed. Key is to examine varioua ideas, id·i ' keep options open and to be aware of sou~ ' material. I •j ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on change,~. special messages and valid financial counsel Key is to be analytical -di.aoem motives, consult wit)\j_~ loved one. You'll locate needed material. 1t; GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Storm clouds piUis,, over; circumatances tum in your favor. ~. improvee, popularity incre.uea, peace is reatored on homefront. Financial picture is bri~hter . ~lq CANCER (June 21..July 22): You gain accesa.. to spedaJ infonnation, confidential data and key • enabling you to open door behind 1Cenes. Focus; aecurity, awareness of potential and ability tow . away from what appears to be airtight echeme •• _ My doctor sent a specimen of my blood to tbe laboratory. Tbe diagnosis was anemia. He put me on Iron tablets. At flnt It was a mystery to him wbat caused the anemia. Tbere was no evidence of bleeding anywhere. Wben I told him that I'm a starch-eater, be almost blew ap. Humorist challenges critics LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Relationship- intensities, emphasis on challenge, responsibility and successful dealings with authorities. L~· focus on hopes, aspirations and excellent new i<: concerning business investment. . ~· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Spotlight ~~, businem, career, standing in community and so~:! chance for added recognition. What had beeh?:. nebulous will be transformed into a viable conceptJr .. "Why didn't you tell me earlier? I'd have 1aved you a lot of lab work." Eatlng starcb often causes anemia. I thought I'd let you know 'Of my experience. -MRS. K . DEAR MRS. K.: What you were suffering from is called plea -an .abnonnal craving for the abnormal: dirt, starch, you name it. I've been reading of another interesting case of pica in theAnnals of Internal Medici,,e. A 33-year-old patient came in with profound weakness and inability to move her legs. Guess what she ate? She liked large amounts of unbaked white clay. After a while this interfered with her polaBSium metabolism. Result: weakn~ and other symptoms. After potassium was injected she improved within three days. A few months later she had the same pica problem again. Her symptoms returned. It's quite well known, Mrs. K ., that iron deficiency anemia appears in other forms of pica. I have known several patients who admitted to having, the starch·eating habit. Most were able to overcomE' it and their anemia difappearfd without the use of iron treatment. Dr. Steincrohn welcom es ques tions from readers. He cannot answer all individually but will include those, of general Interest In his column. Send your questions to him in care of the Da.Jly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Cost.a Mesa 92626. Every three years, for the last decade, everything stops in this country while we dissect Woody Allen. Critiquing Woody h asn't replaced baseball yet as a national pastime, but it's getting there. Is Woody's current humor as funny as his earlier humor? Has he out-Fellinied Fellini? Has he passed too far over the comedic line and is he stuck at tragedy? Is he rewriting hlmseU? I actually heard a child the other day on the street ask a playmate, "OQ ,you remember where you were and what you were doing when you first heard Woody Allen was making a serious movie?" I HONESTLY DON'T KNOW what this country would do if Woody Allen didn't surface every three years with a new venture. It has almost become a ritual. First, the critics get out reviews of all his past movies and compare them with the present one. ls it funnier than "Take the Money and Run"? As ~y as "Annie Hall"? At. serious as "Interiors"? As solid as "Manhattan"? The debates begin. I personally refuse to hold a scalpel over Woody Allen. He is funny! I don't care what makes him that way. And I cjon't need to look back. 'I either laugh at the current movie or I don't. It stands alone. In fact, I know of no other profession where your present ls judged by your past. When was the last time you said to your plumber, "t peraonally liked the way you installed our first water heater. Somehow this one doesn't 'work' for me." ' . EIMA IOMllCI ATWIT'S END For some reason, critics find humorists a challenge. They don't want to accept laughter for what It is . . . an illusJve bit of mystery that ' bubbles out of control for no apparent reason. They want to trace it back to your birth like an umbilical hernia ("Did your mother or your father laugh?"). They want to believe it's biographical or relate It to your maturity or your social consciousness. AT A GAT,ERJNG THE OTHER night. I wandered into the following conversation: "C.Omparing 'Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy' to •Annie liall' 1s like comparing Marie O&mond to Beverly Sills." • "I think you mis8ed the statement Woody is trying to make." "Well, il certainly wasn't vintaBe Allen." \ .. "Actually, I think he peaked with •ptJy It V\gain Sam'." "I loved It and I don't know how he can top it." A man leaned over to turn on the TV aet and said, "I-wonder what.'• happening with the president's tax proposal?" It wu good to get my mind off Woody for five minutet. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be ready for ne\f start, pursue educational project and multiply lin~··) of communication. Focus also on publishing, plari( ,· that include overseas distribution and spiritual ~·· values. You'll get to heart of matters. ·~.: "'.' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Follow thro~-. i on hunch, give full play to intellectual. curiosity. ~ Dig beneath surface, get at truth in order to obtain peace of mind. Family member advocate1:•' conaervative course. ~!'> ,1 :1 ... SAGl'M'ARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Somea~ your best qualities surge to forefront -you' ., llUCC!e9Sfully deal with thoee whoee views op •• your own. Key is versatility, ability to make p ~ flexible and charm. • 1· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. l~): Emphuia3· rou\ine, employment, resolutions concernl ,.., medical-dental appointments. Key is steady ~ detennination to complete tasks and wil.llngne9I • protect your own interests. • !O . ,, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good ~u •• ": upect coincides with speculative venture, activiti r'' centering around children and romance. M . : of oppoelte sex preaents ldea which bu in~~T value. Strive for fairness. .cf PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Spotlight oJRt1• territorial rights, domestit environment and u.l.e~f rneesura. Check references. have aource materUlll .. available and put puzzle pieces ~ther. '~ ' • "::II' .. I / \ GOREN ON BRIDGE North·South vulnerable. South deaJ1. NORTH • Q 1085 <:? 82 0 AK QJ1074 +Vold WEST EAST • Jt2 • K <:? 854 . <:? QJ 1093 o tu ' 0 52 +1090 •QJ785 SOUTH •AUO ~AK7 o t •A&U , I Tht bidding: Soutlil W"t Nor\h Eatt 1 • PaH 3 O Pua 4 + PHt 4 • Pua 5 'i:' Pua 7 +I Pa11" Pue Pue Opening lead: Jack (If +. Some peoplt are juat born Joaer11. No matter what they do or how well they pre>pllrt. cat.utropbralwaya ~tcm11 Lo ~lurking around tht• rornrr. North'• reuon-Cor jump Ing to 11tvt'n spades are b.•yond tht kon or mortal mon. Tht correct movf would havt bet'n to make th BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF grnnd slo m try of five no trump. aaklng p11rtntr to bid o l{l'Ond larn with twe of lh<' top t hrN' trump honors. The final contract would lhtn havt beM .tix pades -by no means • laydown, but <'cr lalnly a slam you would want tC'I be in. Not that aevcn apadt had no chance. The only hope wu to Clnd tr;ut with a blank kin~ or 1padt1. 'fhat would drop under the act-and declarer could then flntuo for Weat'• jack of 1padf'11. Aa you can su, that wu Indeed lhe altuatlon, and normally th• contract w~uld roll home, even thou•h it was con· slderably against the odds. When this ho.nd was phay· ed, however, declarer w11 one of thote unfortunate 1oul1 for whom nothing ever g0f'11 right. West decided to l"'ad a trump-a Hry risky buslne11 with hit holding. Dul even that would usually not make much dlrrc-ren<'o. becauAt-Crom t.hrtt to an honor most players almoat In- variably lud the low card. Not on this Ol'r111on. however. W ti\ IJOL orf LO the devlllth ltad of th. jark o1 spades. for 110 good reason ·that he could lati'r l"Xplain. Declarer was delighted al this turn• of t'v~lll. lie covered with the quern in dummy and captured East's klt11t with th~ 1u·c. He return· cd • trump and, when Wt!ll now produced the two, it never even cro.ued dec:lar er'a mind that the wlnnln!f play WIS lO nnc-ttt dummy' elrht.. lntltad. ht wtnt up wHh the ten and WHt'• nlnt or 1p1du became Lhe setting trick. Jn a way, fus&ltt well dont. You dfftrw to ro down if you bid that ~ort ot gr.nd ala ml u.~. you ..... ,.. ........ l• dHt.le trH'-I•? Let Cla&rtea Gere• a..1, M lllMI yottr ••1 ,.,_... .a.. .... of DOUBLES 1w pelleldn ucl fer &ak ... t . ..fer • "'1 el hit OOUILES IMklato .. .. 11.ea ~ ~0 ... 11.: · can el dtle .. ".,.,. P.O.' ·1.. 151, Nerwee4, N.,. 01..S. Make tMcka ,.,.w. .. New .... arti, .... , • - All Or1nge Coa1t OAILV PILOT/Thureday, 8ept•mber e, 1082 J r . ----., "THIS WtU.. BEAil w'AT CH lfKr." _ . ..-... ....... / ... Delay • 1n handicapped education changes seen WASHINGTON (AP) -Educallon Secretary T .H. Bell Nid th~ Ru,an fldmJnlatraUon may delay 1eekina eome of lta l'Y\Ott conttovl•nilal changet In rule1 aovernlna the education ol handicapped children. , pupllt, rulH requlrina that the handicapped be placed In the 1u1t rtttrlctiv environment, and parental consent requlrementa. Bt'll, In announclnJ the propoat'd revl1lon1 Aug. 4, aald he wu trylni to ease the regulatory burden and red ta~ lmpolled on ac:hoola In dealing with the nation 1 four million children with learning problems or ment41 or physJcal handicaps. and "'achable atUtud '' "We're not dui In and set on any •~Ifie provisions in these tejUlationa,'' he aald. At the openJna of a nationwide .eries of public hearinp thla week on the propoeed rule. change. .. , Bell aald, "We are conalderina the possibility of holdlna for further 1tudy before the pubUcations ot final rulet 10me of the provisions that are drawing a ----.-.---le"-Of attention and concern ... and may need considerable revialon.'' T.lie rules have been wldelf · a ttacked by advocacy groups and parent• o handicapped children, who fear they would "1'ode the progress made since Congreu passed the F.ducatJon for All Handicapped Chlldren Act In 1976. Bell aald the admlnl&tratlon wiU not lllue any rules In final fonn before the start of the new y ar. -Hla chanaea would make It euler for 1ehoolt to remove a disruptive handicapped child from a regular classroom: allow them to 1ubject these children under some clrcumatancea to their normal dilcipllnary procedures; let schoola put "reaaonable" Umita on extra services provided the handicapped; cut back 10me parental notification requyementa and make other changes. People going rural again WASHINGTON (AP) -After a century and a half of Clocking to the cities, Americans seem to be switching directions and are turning to the countryside. researchers say. "During the '70s -for the first time in more than 160 ~ars -the population growth rate in the United states was higher in rural and small-town communities than in metropolitan areas," reported Calvin Beale of the Agriculture Department's Economic Research Service. For a nation as highly urbanized and industrialized as the United States, Census Bureau demographers say a sustained population shift towards rural areas would be nothing less than a momentous demographic event. "I sit here making my living doing this and I must say the extent of it surprised me," Beale said in an in terview. "It's a definite change from the recent past il'I this country. From the time of the Civil War, in every decade, the rural population grew less rapidly than the urban population did ... and decades eventually came when there was really no net rural growth at all," he said. Census Bureau demographers Diana DeAre and Larry Long report that preliminary results from the 1980 census indicate the urban population has continued to grow, from 73.6 percent to 73.7 percent of the total. . . But while that was the smallest urban ~ since f820, the urban population would not have grown at all if the bureau hadn't changed the r;lefif\ition of an urban area. , · . . The Census now considers an urbaniz.ed area a population of 50,000 people settled around an. "It's a definite change from the recent pp st.! . incorporated place. Under th·e new definition, there's no minimum size for the incorporated place. Under the old rules, an urbaniz.ed area could only be centered on a city of at least 25,000 people. Among 32 places ttiat are newcomers to urban America are: Concord, N.C., a city of 16,942 people nestled in an urban area of 71,994; and Monessen, Pa., a city of 11,928, in an urban area of 65.~. Monessen is near Pittsburgh, while Concord is northeast of Charlotte, N.C. Long and DeAre published the~ results 11:' a study in the international population magazine Intercom. Without that change, the proportion of the nation's population living in urban areas would have dropped from 73.6 percent to 73.4 percent between 1970 and 1980, they reported. Even without trying to take into account for the change in definition, DeAre said in an interview that she found "quite a few states," showing Increases in both the number and the proportion of the rural population. Among the states where both .rural proportion and total portion grew were Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Texas, Kentucky, Idaho and Montana. . She said the growth appears.to be not only in small towns, but also in the open countryside. The -changes do not indicate, however, that the residents are moving to the countryside to take up (arming. Nor does the relatively small.change mean \he United States is "going to become a primarily \'W'al country," Beale said. ' The reasons for the population shift appear to be grounded in the movement of more and more j)bl to smaller towns and .cities, coupled with the &.ire for living and raising families away from the dties, Beale said. Employment haa grown in the smaller eommunlties since the 1960., 10 the movement "may \I! people following jobs," DeAre said, adding that Olere has also been "a lot of growth of employment lb very remote areas." The two researchers said people appear to be eovtng near metropolitan areas, where people can eommute to city jobs, and to an even greater extent tD areu more distant from the cities. The people moving to the country are not euily c.haracteriz.ed, Beale said. "There are at the one end of the llCal.e the IOrt of hippie-like, oommunue-prone back to the land ,bomelteaden ... and then at another part of the ecale you have much more aopbiatlcat.ed types, perhapl In parts of New England, who like their . ~el of living and are opent.na the boutiques and the craft lllc>J» and trendy reetauranta," he aakl. llUFFELL'S \WHOl.11'11 Y I ;t t'a ....... 1'21 *'801 M.ff. COITA MllA-..... 1116; He emphasized to a crowd of 250 people that a delay waa. still under 1tudy and "highly tentative." But he aJnaled out 1uch disputed areas aa proposals to relax deadllnea for schools to provide "lndividualli.ed education plan.I" for handicapped Bell said, "I know In theee days It's eaay to be cynical, especially about bureaucrata, and especially ls it easy to be cynical in thla town." But he assured the CfOW* "w_e approach this process with an open Th~ 1975 Education for All Handicapped Children Act guarantees children "• free, appropriate publlc education" in the least restrictive environment. · 11995 ......................... 129.15 IO 111..................... 114.15 .breeze away the hot spells Put a 3·speed, 20" box tan In your window to cool your home when lh• lemperatuie. cllmba. Safety fHtures Model #3713 13eo. 21.gs. 2288 12" 2 speed Reg. 25.95,.............. 18.81 l,,ac:k~ Muter Lock Company 11 offering thla 3118'' c.se-hardened atHI cnaln with Maatltf' No 3 padtock r .. turlng 1 w· wide laminated atHI ease, pin tumbler cylinder. C.M hardened sh9Ckl• that tocka on both 1lde1. 411 reg. 9.79 : Get A$ 75 Chedc ~ ff"om SUnleV "'~~,,,,~ when vou buv this soectallV marted • , Stanley Knife. Earn uo to SS 00 on • .._ • .......,.._ other toots lt'S a Soper De<ll for Sooer Doers! Regular Price S 4. lb sate Price 3. 19 MtnUfact\!rer's Rebfle .75 Your FINI Cost ltaaket •••• Rubbermaid wasteb11kets, 11 gel With hd ...................................... 5.29 8 gal. no lid ............................... 2.99 ~.~.~~·~·~·~····~~~~~.~ .... ~·~.'.'.~.~.~::~.' ~1~ ........ -~,,-;..""~,# '-•• ...... , & .... , The tlmer that sets Itself Solid Slate, 411 on off settings. Saves energy, allent operation with touch control KMp the bad guys gueulng. reg. 32.49 SKU #231-M7 Mod .. #TC-'85 ft.II rebate 2.00 reba .. nee <:=>< Wlt<>rC' Frrenrlly Ser11ice IN c1 Fum1ly Trudzrwn Color! 13" Magnavox Color Portable with true, sharp color for your viewing pleasure! Model 4036 Reg. 339.95 Tensor high Intensity desk tamp Brown/walnut. made In U.S.A Model #IL450-06 rag, 18.89 SKU #256-511 12•• ~tta Tu rt Builder Plus 2 weed eontrot plus fer1111zer 22>,'tlb. · Covefl .C,000 aq ft SKU #189·011 reg. 22.95 11•• ,. 95 I/-, ~--- a massage a day showers troubles away The Water Plk• Shower Massage Is lhe orlglnall Hlph-atyle line. allver color wall mount. #SM-2U rag 31.4g St<U #359-17• 22•• 20.99 make H grow wltll llgoro Vlgoro Bone MHI 0-11-0 41b. UM thla In the • plenung hole for your fall bulba. A long· laatlng lood tor beautiful btooma. reg, 3.•5 True Temper Bulb Planter TBPO reg 4.gt S.19 SKU 1131-0U SKU# 138065 9 c \ Dilly Piiat l I "I chool principal urge D I THUR8DAV,SEPT.O, 1982 " . free coaching for the dreaded Scholastic D BUSINESS 64 Aptitude Test. Page B3. THI COAIT AID THI coum ENTERTAINMENT 86 _.. COMICS 87 ~' Good life Worth regaining? M a k e n o bones about body crunch OUR SARDINE FACTORY: After the long summer of traffic jams and impaction at our beach cities, it might well be assumed by the regular residents that visitors to our coastline will give up, go away, and never return. Wrong again. Instead, they'll move in. That will be the case, at any rate, if you believe the population growth forecasts offered up by regional planners working r.'\ through the Southern TOM MURPHINI -~~ g~~!~~=n~~sociation of The SCAG report attempts to analyze growth projections through the year 2000. If it goes the way they suggest, by the year 2000 you 'won't really care anymore. CONSIDER THE SOUTHERLY Orange Coast, where the population in 1980 was headcounted at about 134,000 souls. By 2000, that headcount is forecast at 263,000, give or take a soul or two. Mis.5ion Viejo and Trabuco Canyon are also forecast for considerable impaction by 2000. That area population was about 95,000 in 1980. Again, by the year 2000, the count is expected to be up to 198,000. You begin to wonder where all these people are going to live, much less park. The SCAG planners who h ave been mulling these guesses, however, suggest that the figures may not come to Orange County solving its transportation problems in year 2000 pass in our sector of Orange County unless we solve some problems. Some of these are the high cost of housing and the lack of highways, schools and utilities which would support the new development. SINCE WE'VE BEEN grappling with those very vexations for a number of decades now, with no solutions really in sight. the chances are good that these nags will still be around at the turn of the century. That alone could toss all the projected population growth figures in the garbage heap. If Orange County has a suitable garbage heap by 2000, that is. When you start talking about future growth in our coastal region, you can see why one problem can dovetail into yet another. Consider, for example, just one of the proposed SCAG policies "for encouragement" that was put on the back burner. SCAG officials had proposed that growth in our section should be "encouraged" within 1.5 miles of major transit facilities. YOU CAN SEE WHY that was set aside for a bit. We don't seem to have a major transit facility, unless you want to count the Santa Ana or San Diego freeways. Hapless hometown commuters who use one, the other or both might give you a fight on the question of whether or not those freeways would qualify as major transit facilities. They are only major when the traffic moves. That is usually slow and seldom. Even if both freeways qualify, the space is already pretty well filled up within l.~ miles of the two routes. MAYBE THE ONLY way we can avoid, or at least decelerate this future body crunch is if we fail to solve all the problems listed by the SCAG planners. Come to think of it, we're doing a pretty good job of not doing it right now. arate pro guilty be child-beating . . , A 25-year-old karate instruct.or ltrom Cypress h.aa been convicted of felony charges in connection With beatingll that left his infant eon with 28 broken bones. After three days of deliberation, an Orange County Superior Court jury found J\obert Vasquez guilty of endangering the life and health ·'Of a child and Inflicting corporal j.njury on a child. "The juryftCqultted Vuquez' wife, Cannan. 19, on a count of in.f1lctlna corpoatl puniahment on ~ ch1Jd. but de9dlocked on two other counta. She 11 acheduled to return fore Judie Jamet1 K. T-.lrner Dec. 3 to detenntne whether a new trial will be held on the remaining two child endangering charges. Vuquez will return to court Nov. 5 for aentencina. Deputy Dlatrict Attorney Pam Iles aaid he could face 12 yean in st.ate prilon. The couple were arrested in March after taking their 5-month old »0n to Loa Alamia General Hoapltal for treatment of a broken lq. The cHlld la now under the care of foster parentl. Vuquea and hi• wife have remained free on their own recotnlzance durln1 the le1al proceedinp. By JODI CADENHEAD Oftlle DMly ~ ttaff Rosemary Roberson thought ahe had It rhade. Newly engaged to be married and riding the crest of a high rolling economy, the former Costa Meu resident gave up her job with an importer-exporter • last year In hopes of finding something even better. Within months her flance, Tony Wood, 42 , d eclared bankruptcy. The company he'd worked years to build was down the drain. "To wake up and realize you're going to lose everything is very difficult,'' said Roberson. "He dreamed of a lot of things he'd be at 40, and being bankrupt wasn't one of them." Roberson, 39, was still out of work. Overnight their "fantasy" lives turned upside down. Gone was the good life: their beautiful Newport Beach home, two luxury cars, long idyllic •nights spent gazing at the surf from expensive glass-walled restaurants. Their friends vanished, too. "They treated w like we had a disease that was catching," recalled Roberson. "I feel they really lost out on watching two people grow through a crisis." Although the couple admittedly were living a "very high lifestyle" their story illustrates the despair and feelings of uselessness that plague the unemployed as much as (inandal problems. Delly ltttot l"tloto by ftlchard Koetti., "Th e first thing a jobless person has to do is separate self-worth from occupation," says Bruce Hazen, director of Family Crisis Center. ~ Bill c.-ollectors called every day. Instead of entertaining and partying Roberson and Wood stayed home and talked and cried and sometimes argued. Eventually he found a job with a company in West Lake Village near Thousand Oaks, where they now live. What made the difference between a disaster and a success story was the c·ounseling Roberson received from Costa Mesa's Family Crisis Center. During a phone interview Roberson said she had sought help there when she was having problems communicating with Steve Pearson constructs booth designed for selling fast foods at Irvine High School starting in October. her teen-age daughtt•r three years ago and turned to them again when she was out of work. "l got tired of being unhappy," said Roberson. "l Just km•w theru was a better way to hv<' ·• In the last year Bruce J lazen, director of the Crisis Center, has seen r, 30 percent increa.~· in ttlc number of Orangl' Coast residents~:oming into the center, mostly ue to the d<'ep<>n1ng recess lo The jo less rate in Orungc County now stands at 7 8 pt'rt·ent or 95,500 1.4n empl oyt'd, the highest number since 8.1 ix;rccnt in 1976. "Unemployment creah.-s ma~r stress," sajd Hazen. "It allows a person who's barely moimtaining contr o l to let pe r son altty weaknesses surface." Anger , frustration :.i nd d e pression are the typ1c:a t reactions from someon<.' who has lost a job and must grapplc> with financial pressures, self t•steem and identity. Others, Haze n sai d , are ashamed of being unemployed and compensate by bec.·om 1ng authoritarian and taking their aggression out on their families. Or the jobless may ~ afraid to admit the loss. Some even go so far as to dress for work and carry a briefcase to the corner bar or interviews for weeks or months before admitting the truth to a spouse. Although more women than ever arc in the w ork force, (See SEP ARA TE, Page B2 ) Countdown to lunches in niinutes By SANDIE JOY Of !tie o.tr ll'tlot ..... She Isn't exactly humming "You deserve a break today," but Sue Decious is thinking burgers 'n' fries and fast, fast service. The faste1· the better - providing the quality is high and the nutritional value good. A la Carl's Jr., Burger King and McDonalds, she's making plans to serve lunch to Irvine High School studenu, 1,800 of whom have the same 40-minute lunch break. All this without a cafeteria or kitchen. The school simply wasn't designed for them. But Decious, who's district head of food services, is taking care of that. She's having holes cut in the back of the Student Center where burgers 'n' fries will be served through 10 faat-food windows and Installing two 36-lnch-long griddles and two huge fryen1 inside. "We can put 45 pounds of oil in each one of thoee fryers," she explained. "We're looking at being able to do · 400 to 500 hamburgera and hot dogs in an hour." Most fast food 1tore1 claim they can aerve a cuatomer in a minute and a half. "I haven't seen a minute and a half," Dectoua uid, "but If we don't have thoee 1tudent1 fed in 10 to l~ minutes, they're ao&na to so off campus . . . We're hoPlnC to have a tumaround time at the non-1pedal order windoW'I of lees than a minute." She expect.I Irvtne Hiah'• fut food operadon to open at the end of Oc'tOber. "The ~ 18n't flnaliaed," 1he tlid. 'My hope .. to undercut the co1t of off-c1mpu1 oom1>9t!Uon , . • I woWd like to Oelr .... ......_-_, P..rwi O'OelllNI Rachel Cowle1 and Nancy Faubue ready cafe teria 1upplies need ed ~ for lunches next week at Irvine H igh Sehool. have a hamburger for leM than 50 centl. That'• PJ\l t<> be small, what I've always con.aidered a child'• hambUf'lel'. "Then, with vari~ lterrw such as cheese, leuuce, tom1to, a NSUlar llze burier ml1ht coet .1.30. "Uthe volume Isn't then, the prlce has to go up . • . We're pna Co into It with every\hJnl .I aubject to change. I prefer to eet a price. Then if I can lower lt, I wlU.'' Karcher Enterprlae1, which runs the Carl's Jr. chain, helped demip \he Irvine Hilb fMt food operation end ls wUUna to help \he IChool district train ttudentl to staff the kitchen. "Whtn they learn here and apply fOf' jobs at aimrnerdal fut food outleta, they'll have tlOCM experience,!' Decious explained. 1 She lndlcated at least 80 J atudenta might be hired to cook and cashier. They would be aupervlled b¥ Carolyn Stokes, who I• tran•fetrln_g trom th~ dl1trlct'1 central kitc hen at Rancho Middle School. There'll be 10 window• tU th (8" LUNCH, Pa1e Bl) Orange CoHI DAILY PILOT /Thureday, September 9, 1982 EPAllATE JOO l•ROM ELI., ... From Page 91 11lt'rt'Otypt.'8 pt'r 111111. und ltw 1111'.Qf of u pb 111 ofwn mon• trnumali<.' to il man thun "' womi111 , 11UlcJ lUin·n "If u woman lo:wH t1 juh, 11ht• ottcn can toll bllck on lw1· roll• u11 a homemaker," t•xplul1wu the counselor. "But o mun ha11 nothing to foll bal·k on J k'li u breadwinner or he's u loser." &mg uncmploy~·d hit Wood, m1Ach hardl'r than lt did Roberson ''Tony handll'<l 1t worse," said Roberson. "His wholt• heart und sol(l was in the business." There is no ques tion that un·employment 1s a severe e~ouonal drain on a family. Already strained relationships are broken and d1vorcl'S often follow financial difftl·ult1t:S. ~oberson and Wood almost split up a couple of times, but they realized "if we didn't hold together we'd be totally alonE'.." Unemployment can be a time fo~ teamwork by all family mejnbers, said Hazen. lJ1w y1•ui lott•r Rubt.•f'N011 1md Wood agrnc tht>y'n.• closer than oororl' lht: ordl•ul 1'hc flr.t thing a jobll'bll pcn1on k1111 to do he is1•ix11·ol1• sctr worth, "1'111 b tter equipped to handle problems that would have devastated me before.' often measured by job tilJe, from occupation, said Hazen. "People don't realize that they can be happy even with all those things gone," said Roberson. "I think the fear of losing money is the most destructive thing." To ease that (ear, Hazen' udv!K>t belns frank and opt•n (Uld 1pelllng out exactly wh&at the Cum1ly can and cannot afford. Children, Cfipt'<-'lally t('('n-ageni who 11rt' earning paycha:ks of thl•lr own, are Ukely to feel guilty arld unsure about their role. _ Rather than letting eelt-doublt '11 nger should be mGde clear ,whet.her the teen-ager's Income 1a nellded and even yo\Jng children should be made aware of c hKng e-s and new responslblU ties. Roberson's 18 -year-old daughter wound up mediating many or the couple's arguments wh1ch helped keep disagreements Crom bolling over. Although Wood ls earning less money and Roberson is still unemployed, they see themselves as lucky. "I feel better," said Wood. ''I've grown. I'm better equipped to handle problems that would have qevastated me before." 'Survivors' need a·ttention Severe l'Onsequcnccs of unemployment are ~t hmited to the Jobless, said Bruce Hazen, djrector of the Family Crisis Center in Costa Mesa. Often the effects can be just us dramatic to employees in off1res that have had lay-offs. Workers anticipating a lay-off have the advantage of preparing to separate self-worth from the job before the ax falls, said liazcn. · After watching co-workers re<:<'ivc pink slips, employees are likely to und1.•rgo severe pressures and anxiety over their own position, eventually evaluating their own value to the company. facing cutbacks, Hazen said "Rumors will have a negative and mushrooming effect. People really thrive on bad news. They would rather talk about bad news because it makes for great intrigue." The best thing a company (:an do In tough financial times is to be as frank and honest with employees as PoSSible, said Hazen. Otherwise bad information will leak out and~ do more harm to staff morale and the company than a straight-forward explanation of events. " .... LUNCH .•. From Page 81 c1unpu1 etore outaldt! whkh 1tudf'nt1 con lln~ up to order hamburger•. freinch frltl, hot dog1, fruit julcea, milk and poalbly ~lluhakH. Carbonated bevc rages don't moot the dt.trlct nutritional content requirement.I. Some wlndowa wlll 1ervc only specific items while othert will offer food made to order. "The cash ier won't leave the window," Decioua aa.ld. "They'll take' money and make change while a runner js getting the food." • Inside there wiU be fo~r lines for a self-serve salad bar and an a La carte table serving' 400 to 500 students. "We're looking ai charging 15 cents ounce for salad," 1he said, "instead of by the plate. Student& who want a Uttl~ serving can get by cheaper than1what you'd pay in a fast food store for a small salad." The a la carte lines will offer approximately 75 pre-packaged items 11uch as sandwiches, drinks and lee cream. There'll be no gum and no candy;..they don't m eet di s trict nutritional requirements. "Our department looks at food service not only as getting lunch to students but also as teaching them about all kinds of foods - if they'd only try them," Dccious said. If SUl'CCSSful, the Irvine High fast food store, the only one of its kind in Orange County, will probably be expanded to Irvine's other three high schools. Decious said she's "treading lightly on expenses. I want to give them the ·best quality food." Remaining employees may feel the same guilt feelings that soldiers face on the battlefield. Offices can turn into war wnes where workers undermine each other in an attempt to be the one who survives. Unfortunately people are far less likely to turn to counseling when money is tight, said Hazen. That's when they need it most. The Family Crisis Center, a branch of the Orange Coast YMCA, offers counseling on a sliding scale fee and no one is turned away. For more information call 642-8380. D•llY Pilot Photo by P•trlclc O'Donnell ue Decious, food e rvices director, check School administrators are planning to install picnic benches at what one official calls "Sue's Place." But Decious wants the school to run a contest so the students can name their own store. Identifying the No. l enemy m companies Irvine High ch ool price with Edna Jones, upervisor of kitchen . NEXT Mo~ And thensud-R I n deruy you've got all that money and you're making down • in your hot little hands IED INTO payments o~ Porsches and reservations at TEMPl••RON, Peri~~~familiar Ml I e it's .aJmost pre- dictable. The urge ro splurge is human nature. A windfall of money, ex- pected or unexpected. comes your way and your usuaJ sanity goes out to lunch. You've been watching you r budget carefully all year. denying yourself uncounted luxuries.---- And if, like tens of thousands of other people, you opened a sub- stantiaJ Tax-Free Savings Account (All Savers Certificate) with a OOnk or S&L last October; you're just a few weeks away from a very big temptation indeed when the account matures. To spend or not to spend, that is the question. You don't need us to tell you that this is no time for self- indulgence. The reression and unemploy- ment are strong arguments to be strong and resist temptation. Which could be of benefit to both of us. WllAT'IODOWllH . WUR _.Riii MDUlll. First off,if you didrit earn the maximum amount of interest all<J\Ved with yourTax-Free Account last year, you should bring yourself up to the maxi- mum now by reinvesting with us. Because unless you're in a low tax bracket, this account is still one of the best insured investments you11 ever find . Another account you may want to consider is an Allstate Savings lnclividuaJ Retirement Account. It's frilly insured and defers both deposits and interest from federal income taxes until you retire. And finally, you could use those big bucks available next _ month to take advantage of the high interest you can earn in insured $7,500,$10,000 and $20,000T-Bills. Newsweek (August23, 1982)quoted a report showing treasury bills to have been the.best financiaJ · investment of the past decade. fur current rates or other questions about any of our accounts, stop in at your nearest office of Allstate Savings. Or call collect (213)240-5913 and a member of our Bank-By-Mail De- partment will be happy to help you. \\e urge you to look into these three ways to resist temptation. Remember what happened to Eve. Allslahf sav1nos We're all in this together. AllstateSavmgs & l..Olln, a memooof the Sears family. Ch-er S3 billion inU'ICtS. Cl982Allstate~& Locm. Newport Beach One Corporate Plv.a. San Clemente 911 So. El Camino Real. Tustin 18232 Irvine Blvd. • Westminster/Huntington Beach 540 Westminster Mall. * GRAND OPENING * 62nd Street Ice Cream Parlor This Weekend September 11 & 12 1oc CONE DAYS Featuring Dreyers Ice Cream ~hind Spaghetti S«Jd~r Rntaur.m .. ~ • I I THI INGAGIMINT RING Casum -Campagna Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casum of Huntington Beach announce the engagement of their daugh tcr, Casandra Lee Casum, to Federico D. Campagna o( Northridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donato Campagna. A Feb. 12 wedding is planned m the Huntington Beach First United Methodist Church. The bride-elect attended Orange Coast College, School of Languages in Frankfurt, Germany, Lawton Dental Assistants School and 9-eal Beach Beduty college. S traw -Matteson The engagement of Susan Kathleen Straw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Straw of Newport Beach and Richard Paul Matteson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J . Matteson of Costa Mesa, was announced at a family party in the Straw home. A March 12 w edding in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is being planned. The bride-elect is a graduate of UC Santa Barbara and her fiancc is a graduate of Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls. S usan Straw. Richard Matteson Patrons plan lunch GOLDEN WEST PATRONS plan a membership luncheon Friday at the Newport Beach home of Chancellor and Mrs . Norman Watso n . Membership information is available by calling Cia Fermelia, 894-1630 or Jeanne Reeves, Golden West College Community Services, 891-3991. Orange County Alumnae Chapter or SIGMA ALPHA IOTA will begin the fall season with a potluck supper at 5 p.m. Saturday in the home of Nancy Rankin, 2117 N. Olive, Santa Ana. Furthe r information on the international music fraternity may be obtained by calling 751-5039 or 835-2928. SOCIAL-LIGHTS CLUB of the New Thought Christian Church ls presenting a Cashion sho~ -salad smorga:sbord at the Newport Beach home of Joyce Olson. Donations for the & 1:30 a .m. event Saturday are $6.50. To make reservations, phone 759-9173 or 552-2000. HIGH SIGNERS, a support group helping the deaf community, is sponsoring a Cut-a-Thon from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. Jim Dozal, owner of Aura Beauty Salon, 2700 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, will host the event and has arranged for 60 stylists to be on hand. Proceeds will benefit the Sign Writer, the first newspaper to write the news in sign language. Donation of $10 is tax deductible. A Wednesday, Sept. 15 membershiP. coffee is planned by the OFFfCERS' WIVES LEAGUE of Orange County. The event in the Officers Club, Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, is open to wives of Jetired military officers, retired w6men officers and widows of military officer s. The James Davis residence, 8162 Dartmoor Drive, Huntington Beach, may be called for further details. BEGINNERS waCOME! REGISTER NOW for Internationally famous lee c.apades Skating School Whether you've Ice skated before or never ice skated In your l\f e, one of these classes Is for you. Mesa Verde Center Hlrbor I Adlrns 2701 Hlrbor llvd. 979-lllO -----·············----------• 1000 OFF Ice Skating ~•eon• tor !!I'='! 9.~ ~NcMINer--........................... PUBUC SKATING EVERYDAY. ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAY1 AP Wlreptloto AUTO-KUt't·~u A patrolman in Nevada City, Calif., demonstr ates thC' "Auto Kuff" de vice for restraining parkt•d cars whose owners o w e parking fmcs of morl' than $100. It prevents the auto from bcmg moved unttl the parking tickets are paid. Free coaching for SAT urged NEW YORK (AP) For yt•ars, students wanting special help to boost tht'tr t·ollege admissions tests had two chokt•s: Eith er spend hundreds of dollars for Spt'C1al coal'hing, or else buy dull test preparation books and spcmd tedious hours practicing, practmng, prat·t1t·tng. But this fall. the National Assoc1at1on of Secondary Principals has gone on n'<.'ord favoring coaching for free m schools to studt'nts taking the much feared, multiple-cho1cc Scholastic Aptitude Test. And jazzier, more lightly wntt<:n prep books now are appearing in bookstores. At a news conferent't' this week tn Washington, the Reston , Va.-based assoc1at1on representing 34,000 public and pr ivate school principa ls announced it will sell SAT preparation materials nationwide. Student verbal and math workbooks wul be sold to high schools for $5.50 each. teachers' manuals for $1 0, six videotapes for $725, and a three-d isc computer program for $1 75, the association said. Executive director Scott T homson said the group thinks it's ttme public schools be<·ame actively involved in preparing s tudt•nts for the SATs. All students. not just the weahhy, should have al'CCSS to SAT roaching, he said More than 2 m1Uion pupils take the SAT each year, but only an estimated 50,000 to 100,000 students take special coaching that t"OSts from $100 to $400. SAT coaching manuals being introduced, in bookstores this fall are written in light. sometimes even humorous language They contrast sharp'1 with earlier generations of 700-page tomes that featured 3,000-word vocabulary lists and less- than-spark.ling prose. There's Gary R Grubcr's "Inside Strategies for the SAT." for example, promising score gains averaging 133 points on a scale of 200 to 800 An example of the tips offered: If a math question requires the student to try all choices m a multiple choice question, start with the last choice offered. Odds are the test maker will put tht• correct choice toward the end Soon to be published by Peterson's Guides is "SAT Success," co-written by J oan Davenport Carris who offers S AT coachmg in Pnnceton, NJ., and Michael Crystal, an 18-year-old whose claim to expertise is his having scored a per feet 800 on the math SAT "Know thyself," said Carns, ts perhaps the most import.ant, if often overlooked advice the book -offers. Many books say 1t ts better to guess than leave a question blank. But Carris's book helps the student evaluate htm or herself as a guesser. A chronic bad guesser might well be better off skipping a question or two. School Immunizations Free community health clinic conducted dally by the O.C. Medical Ass'n at the Huntington Center mall 1 to 4 pm daily Wed. thru Sat.. Sept. 8-11. Included are Immunizations for OPT, measles. mumps, polio & rubella plus eye and hearing tests. E.T. Phone Homa "E.T. where are you?" "I have landed at Huntington Center to visit the kids & give free movie tickets." Dally Wed. thru Fri. 6 to 8 pm, Set. 12 to 4 and Sun. 12 to 2, Sept, TENDERNESS IS FREE; TRY A LITTLE TODAY byTerry r1 Grant, • R. Ph. r \ •• • Quite often, on a doc1or'1 prescription, we dl1pense one o r tbe mao )' lrllnqu11Jnng drugs lhal we resuJarly atock. Ph)'lklaru , prescribe the1e 1peclal medlcmea IM>m4!tlmet when their patten11 arr overly nervous or agitated For 1l mple. everyday tensiona and nerves 1uch u lhme aiuaed by howlework. growlns children or ~ dm\111\ch ol ea.ml1'& a living, lheni Is anolher pre.crlption -and It cosla abaolutely nothlna. A lew 1dnd word.- al lhe naht time wtU '° I Iona way. Tr y 1hl1 free pl'8Ct'lptlon today and you will fllel bfoU.t•r alao. YOU OR YOUR DOCI'OR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without eJ(U'a char&•· A p.t many people rely on 1.11 for lhttr hffllh nMdl. We welcome requ.u tor deUwry mr'vb and char,e ~tia 8 thru 12. ________ ,.,, Orange Cout PAll..Y PILOT/Thurlday, September 9, 1982 Bl NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURSDAY <ERG AQUASTREAM WASHERLESS FAUCETS These ore no n-melallic corro&1on prool faucets chrome plated for a beautiful look. Finger 1nstallot1on. no tools needed. Suys I hey arc e x Ira good in hard wa ter Clreos. (Ice cubes in o cold drink. that'11 good hard water.) EVEREADY C OR D BATTERIES 1 ac EA. Extras can't hurr.Chcck your flashlights and stull and replace. (This ad 1s sounding like a lecture lrom my lolks.) CAROL CABLE 12 FT. BOOSTER CABLE 4 19 118C812 Keep a sot an the car. Nobody wants to pu1h a car nowadays to start it. but you can get a jump from their bollory. ARKANSAS KANGAROO TABLE/BENCH SET 44aa Foil the ants (dreamer) with this picnic table and two benches. Beautifully stained 'and tu ny assembled. All she hos to do is aSBemble lunch. SHELL FIRE & ICE ALL SEASON IOW I 40 WT. MOTOR OIL 81 c QT. Whot o beauttful display. Come an and pluck some right off the display. (Soy did I mention the beautiful display y:c•~?~).,, ...... 111111 NEW! YOUR CHOICE EA. Movea a lot of air without a lot of noise. (Unlike my Uncle < Herky. who moves a lot of hot air with max n olee. (Limited quantitiea). STARLIT£ SUPER ULTRAGARD ~ CAR COVERS ~--) SMALL 3888 Cotelo111t1ie~on•ondre11rto MEDIUM 4388 keep 11 on enu9 901 ue down too ll 11 1 otolen w11htn on• yea r lrom purrhaH STARLIT[ wlll repluto It Deal 1n the ho• L1m11ed LARGE 4888 EXTRA LARGE 55•• ONE GALLON PLANTS I 5 9 EA. Mumb1 (that's really •pelled "Mum1". but that's how mo1t people pronounce it.). Impatient or Vincaa. Creal color. 3/a II DARK WALL CORK . 93t PAKOf3 Square foot cork. thick. dark. rich looking. Adds aome quiet along wllh good looks. BERNZOMATIC OXYGEN TOTE TORCH KIT EAGER BEAVER BY McCULLOCH 2697 IO" GAS CHAIN SAW Thia 11 a new compact tough one. Got b 2cu. Inch ongine. Wrapa round Chain Broke and Hand . 8397 Y2" CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING wOX2SOO Cuts, welda. braze1. 1oldere. Includea the regulator, propane and oxygen fuel. burner head.~ rods, and more (more what?). #4331 You know this 9 B llni1h really look1 5 8 like more money than we a re a1king. You pul It together # 1045 and that's o snap too. SUNBEAM GAS GRILLS , SINGLE 8 77 7 BURNER #9031 Cure comes with the 20 lb. tank and '5... the supply of rock. (la he Implying ~ ") the olhe r guy1 Isn't as nice?) DUAL BURIER 12 7 77 #9330 DfDEPENDENTLY CONTROLLED DUAL BURNER 1 5 7 77 #!362 MURRAY N4SSAU 26" 3-SPEED ~.;j~i ·, TOURING BIKES f2i~ . ·. YOUR CHOICE ~ MEN 'S OR LADIES' TheHhav~thethumbshilter aa•• so you don t lose control reaching down to ahift. front and aide ull caliper brakes. •2 6440 OR 12 ~I ROLYKIT PORTABLE ~ STORAGE SYSTEMS.97 11 COMPARTMENT #S-11 14 COMPARTMENT I 2 9 !s-14 QUAKER STORAGE LOCKER -.-,--"""\ . -•I I . 43aa If you really like a neat lro1h oreo, thi1 doe1 It. Cot a floor. door1. Oh. hey. put the pool 1uppllea or garden atuff In It. Neat. FENCING MASKING TAPE r-. 6M. I X6 87t ROUGH REDWOOD -:ir.-' X 6o-YDS. 394 I" X 60 YDS. 594 lYz" X 60 YDS. 794 2" X 60 YDS. 994 Thie la all I UH. Can't tee payln9 a lot more for the "brand" name becau1e II doean't ttlck ciny better a a lar a a we can ••e. Ll 647 4X8 Like lo b\llld a boat with thle and 1u11 1all a wa y. (Don't do lt ... ltaln't made lot boata.) 6 n . IX 6 1 17_ RIDGE N' VAlfEY REDWOOD & n. IX 12 PECIY CEDAR I 2' Good fence• mak• good neighbor-. (I'm not ecaylng th Inge ar• tough tor m•. but I'm the only guy whOM artUlcla l llow•,. d ied on him.) ' ,._Bii Orange Coatt DAILV PILOT /Thuraday, September o. 1982 Housing crisis blamed on governmt;nt intervention lh' JOUN CUNNIFF A~ eutlMH A"4141tl NEW VORK -The houalna cri11w. about which ao many elected officials volum called "lw110lving thl• lfowun" Crisis." Legl1lotive hoppt-tll uvt•dlowing with new regulotlonM, tuxes und aubsldlea pToduced the crlals, 1my11 .. synop1l1 accompanying the book, published by Ballinger Publishing, a division of Harper & Row, bu11cd in Cambridge, Mass. ulll·gt1tJ gr t>t•clltlt.'111 of dt·v<•lop<'rH , JumJJon.hl, UVOl'icloUR O)llr'tl{itiil' oonke1'9 uml whult•vt•r i;cupc>goots cu n ht• found. Coulu Udl :Ill lncn:dlbl<' bill or gooda n•a lly huv~· bt~1 sold to the Amt>rl<.'on prople? "Su<:h us th<· pr1•1wrvollo n o( lnefflclently largP amounu ut agricultural land, the spec1flcatlon ot lartiu mlntmum lot 1lu.-s, the declaration and malntenunt•c or morutorlum11 on now connection• to public utility 1y11wms, the ostabllahmcnt of explicit quot.wt (or the number of new building pt•rmlts to be issued each year , the Imposition of requirements for environment.al impact reviews, and the filing of environment.al lawsuits ... " •v(Jn negative -ruit,'I of real e<.'Orloilnlc arowth 8urde n•omu taxes that pcnAlbJ• iwvtngs a,nd Cftpltal formation do the Mm•'·" l That, al least, •a the conclusion • and government (!f 1gures wring their h a nd s, is o co n seque n ce of those same hands writing regulations l h a t t h w. a r l corrective marke t '•'forces. 1' .F r <' e d o f g o v - ernmen l inter- "ll Is not news that the American dream has been ropldly fading of late," says M. Bruce J ohnson, the inatltute's research d.irector and a professor of economics at the Univ e rsi t y o f California at Santa Barbara. The 1nstltuto, whe>tl4• aim of piercing customs und prcjudlce11 In punsult of truth ofll'n bnng11 It lo the 1.-onclusion that the private sector must be frCf'd from thl• bungling• or lhe great government burenucrucy. obvlou11ly t h Inks SOf""'"' . "Innovation is stymied while codes are m ade 1ncrea9ingly rigorous and costly. Codes have been subverted by special interest groups to increase the demand for their products and services and defeat the competition they must race. In fact, the re is no body of evidence available that demonstrates building codes add lO health and safety in any woy." The solution, accordlns to whta t appears to be a consenau1 of the authors' views, see~ to be mode?rate monetary poUcy. aubstanUaJ red1.1<:tJon.1 of fed eral e xpenditures and the elimination of taxes on intereat from tavings. That, and the discontinuance of misdirected government policies and their replacement with policies that promote rather tha n retard the development of a{fordable housJng. ference. the market-CUNMfl' 'place itse lf would have d on e a 1' be tter job c1f providing affordable 111,houslng, and the country wouldn't : ~ave been split into "haves" who enjoy ••inflated prices for their homes. and the "What may prove more anteresllng is the way In which political forces of remarkable proficiency have shattered the dream for many," he contends. Government controls over land development and homebuilding are one of the fault.s, says the institute an its 11ynopsis of the volume. for example: younger "have nots" who are unable to t,. J>a::ticipate in the American dream. '" That conclusion is the major one synthesized from papers of 15 authorities, university economists mainly, assembled by the Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research in a The results, he says, are high home prices, 30 percent higher, it is claimed,' high taxes, high apartment renLc;, high costs for public servlet:.>S and, in the end, impoveris hed builders a nd local government treasuries. An awful mess, he says in effect, one perpetrated under the guise of being helpful, and generally blamed on the ''In California, the average time required for governmental approval of new housing developme nt wus less than o year. By 1975 the delay had grown to two years for average size developmenlS and five years !or large developments." The consequence: a shortage of housing, a rise in prices. Growth-control strategies added to costs. Fede ral de ficits and mone tary policies have done great damage because. the institute says, they have: ". . led to high rates of interest, and high rates of Interest lead to low - The thesis isn't altogether new. This time, how ever it 1s offe r e d b y supposedly objective scholars rather than by builders, lenders and others directly involved in housing. But In spite of all the scholarship, you sUll t..end to wonder about those "haves." You can bet they'll resist any change until they're outnumbered. • 1JAGUAR EVOLUTION -Some 46 years ~~-~separate the 1936 S .S. Jaguar 100 roadster ' "'(top) and the 1982 XJ-S Vl2-powered luxury AP Wlfepholot sports car (bottom). They are two highlights in Jaguar's history which spans 60 years and begins its diamond jubil~ Saturday. r----------------------, ,,I / I I I I I ~ J/ 1(~ INTRODUCING I I r_ DATA-WQRKSHOPS I I / BY THE DATA WORKS 1 I s •.~~~---1 I I lfit's got wheels, · I d I you'l I move 'I A series of small. up to the minute compute~ wo.rhshops, e-it faster in a signed for those interested in getting ahead. Topics dzscussed: I Daily Pilot I I classified I 100011 ABC'S OP COMPUTERS/Sept. 22,7·8:30prnl sis ad. Call ·.:i" 100111 WORD PROCFSSING IN A NUTSHELL/Sept. 29, 7·8:30 pm/I sis I 642-5678 and a -I 101111 MONEY MAKING WlTHTHECOMPUTER /Oct.6. 7·8:30pm}s1s I friendly ad- viser wlll ' ... 11 Series discounts available. Limited Enrollment. I ~:~ ~~~r I wheels into • ' I Call for locations nearest you -7141960-2786 cash. . ,, ~L------------------:..;:-=--=-=..:-=--=-=.;l=-------------1 1t4!f• ~ ~•""'' ,~·:,RFS ..... ·' .. YOUR TRUMP CARD IS AT REPUBLIC FREE INTEREST-EARNING CHECKING $200 CHECK QOARANTEE • $2500 LINE OF CREDIT REPUBLIC'S Chek·Reserve/Check Guaran-Chek-Reserve Une of Credit from S500 lo tee Card. You get a winning hand of financial $2500. Write checks for more than your cash services with this one convenient card. balance. Access to cash at any time. against free Chek/ln• tnterut-beartng account. your line of credlL Reassuring overdraft pro- • Only $400 average balance needed. lection. • Only $100 average balance needed if 55 Most flnanclal Institutions require a much years or older. higher balance for free checking. Low Interest • With $2000 In any Republic Savings Ac-charge, too, on loans against your credit linu1t count Republic. The 5 V4' annual Interest on your Check Guarantee. Your checks up to $200 checking Is compounded dally. Call or come guaranteed at any established business. • by for full details. Check Guarantee and Chek-Reserve Line or Credit on approved application. REPUBLIC FEDERAL s';~;;~;··"oo.ooo [F?PC I ltNdQll\w Al.T~U~N i...._... (21))7911211/ .. I Mil AlfAl>t-"A. AMHlll'\, AllCADIA .11U!t9Ar.t1 ·Cl Af!f~f, CLA~T Ht"-"11 • HACl{NOA HUOtfTI 0 LAOCJMA mc:>ull LOI A~ • fi'I>, Wiii~ • "'&Al>lr.A , PICO lllVUA , $Ar-ITA ANA • l ttOc.ISAffi> OAl\11 • WUT~!ITt.tt • WOOOlll"'I> HIU.I OUNlif COUNTY BUSINESS "Financial Planning for the 80s," a three-hour seminar that explains how indlviduaJs can cope with Inflation by creatln~ financial growth, will be oHered at Orange C.oast College on Sept. 17. Tickets will also be available at the door. T he seminar, sponsored by OCC's Community Se rvice Office, will run from 7-10 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 116 . Admission is $5. Euro-American Kitchens and Baths on Weslcliff Drive in Newport Beach h as rece ntly taken on the Wood-Mode custom cabinetry line. As a Wood-Mode dealer. the· firm 1s n o w handling the complete line of cabinetry which includes 21 door styles (from traditional t o the newest contemporary styles), more than 25 standard finis hes, and four woods. Manufactured for use in every room of the home as well as Co r light comm e r cia l i n sta I la tion s, Wood · M o d e Registration is being conduc-t.ed in OCC's Community Service Office, located in the college's Administration Building. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m .. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS HEW YORK IAPI ColrTle " ... " ... 1n1rcEnr .. ' •'-Pe.or Ml NASO.AO -.Hon• Colo<iM 7.31 9 J1 1nt11rllh 11 ,, .. PM•Enl "'-'"II 111~1 t>IO\ ComCIH U SI'• 1n1"""' 13 ... 13~· Pentw • •no l~I ollen by ml!>llr I0\1 II' i nlmlG• 1110 II\\ P.opf;ap mar ••I rrwi<t'i H ol CmwTel 114.o 1)\1 ln8W>ll 1• • ••• Pttrlle • p m Prl<e• do ror '°"""" 11> , .. ' hu$oUI l••. ,.. , Pelllbon ln<luderet.il.....,kup COIO•\ 131, , .. Jam\by I•\. IS Ph•laNal m•rkdDwn °' comm Cro. frt n1• U ta J•r1c.o ll ,, .. PJtr<tSS IUM)n for -CullrFO \ I ,., vlJllly 1-JZ II J1 Ptnkr1n Stock 8i0 .... Cycltron •• l ••• O\tyn s ~JI PIOllHI • AEL IAO 1». 141 o 01•0.•. ll' o ll ... Kai\51 pl t • .,, ,.,, Pl•"'"' AFAProl 1µ..1••· O•VIM • 1)~' t•' 1 K•lv•r 1 >-•• '''• Poul• Al/M Cp 4'• ,, , oe .. , SI .. S' • Kernan ~n· • PruGM Aud Ill\ .... ''"" g:~~~ IS IS•• KelyS• • 1l' • ,. Pr1Sl~ !~~::J.i 10 10• .. II 11 '-K lmlMll ,,, .. " Pr09rp 10 101, 0.weyEI 3' • ,._ Klnolnt J1·1 , .. PbS•NC Ad>tR0>1 4' I 4'~ OltCrv> 2Y.• ,.._ K loofG ,..,,, J"'I i Purtllen Afl8"' 111 J II Ol•nC'"' ~ ~ .. ~~!/:" •• , .. ,, Pvt~ All<Oln< n lJ') Oo<u1t1 t'. •.. 0<iak1 Am•rt,. µ., ) ... OollrGon 11'-71• • Kuli<kt n•, 21 Aa91nCp A Furn µ.. • ~,~,~ 111, "'° I.all<• • 14 241. R1ymno AG•eel ,....2'1'• 1•"• H 1.Anc1Re$ .... ... AetiYH !::'~rn, ~·· OunkO 1.-,. "<. 1.aneCo " ... ' A...OSv ll'-l)!o OurlrOtl ~ ''-1.llnv• »~· 2• AobtlMy "°"'"' .... ..... t:•lnl/r-t IS U\o 1.1n8 rd \ u 14\• AouM AAHMQ 21. , .. Econ I.Ab I~ .. ~~:: ~r.r .. .,,, s.dlier AW•kl 21 21'-EIPa•EI .,. J 40-"' S.le<o Al\ICl1le •'• I~ EIO.rO. S S1• MCI WI 2.0' .. '°"* StHelGCI AnQSA 11 n•. EleNUCI ,., ,._ MGFOtl ... 4•. S1Pau1 Ano.AGO 1Slo. 1~ EIMocl s 16h 11 Mad•GE "'. 11>\io ~ .. ~' ~:e:~ II 111. EnrO.• 111., II Mar=IPt , ... , .. SeaQ•l• 11,,, 11 .. EnrMel t\oo I 9·16 Me Rt s s~. Sen.or ' Afi0tn(;p l \• J\. En Ah .. ~. •1 • M4rton l'' , .. S•CMer A IGlLI I~ u ... Entw"U IJI • I• M1uil.P JO JH-, svcm\I AllanA \ 1-1n. EQ.,ISI. l'• •*• ~ypt .... '" Sh-Avntt~ .. , .. , .... E~IOtl ,e;; ,~;; ::~.:: ••• s Shwmlll :::r~ ·--..... •I SC n" n•, SleraR\ I'. 1~ Ferm<ii> JS... » ... M< Fifi I'. 1 ... SHl<on• 81nQHE .. , . " .. f 10l<or ~ ~~ ~~~:l> 11 12'· SC1IW1r 8u1cR t I ll-16 111 F18kSys IJ'1. IJ'\ SwEISv Bau l Fr JI 31\> Fl80\ln ...... ~ MIOUW 194, 20 .... Standvn 81VI.-10 ... 1~ ~:~~'~" 171, 11'-Mdlo<AP l\ot • StdMlcro 8Mllrw s•. S'- • 9 Sl"ISI 1)• I I) ... Str•wCI 20 20"• wb•ru ., .... 11\.o ~ur.~E• , .. ,4 2.th IS 151,, rlME 0C u i-.. 31'• ~:::-~ 12 .... , ... SI '° le<umP ,, •• n 1 > ltl<mA .. I Ttn•nt 12 """ i:rn.10T1 ll\lo ll~ ll\lo l H1 foyol• • 1 .. 2'11. TWslEk ll\• 1l'·J TriCOPll II 11'-Ty MN> I'd 1l'e U l,,J UllMCGll I~ ... 161· VS Enr I ... 1 .. US S...r .•.. ''"' VS Tr<k 1S•• JS"" Vl/18\11 ........... ~~:.~"S "'" 12"1 ""' lt''o VaalR ,... • VII Nall • . \ . l/at10tn n~ » Vel<ro ............. VlclraSt II 11i.. I/lat~ 121, 11'1• VeN8 2s .... u~ WernEI I ... ""' W ... En< :JJ "'· Wl>etp lS'o JS... WHolO 21 ... ,, • .., W"'°'C II ... 111• WetlrM.1 U'H ta WIMI() S 11•. ""' WolvAlu ···~ 17 Wom•I 2J.\., 291,. W-1..0C lift II I> Wrl9MW ZlonUI cabinetry is available with many special-purpose units and interior options. Denver-based Frontier AtrUnes has announced plans to add Palm Springs to its route n etwork starting Nov. 20.j A daily fl i ght will be scheduled in each direction between Denver and Palm Springs, b o th with a n intermediate stop at San Diego. To be operated each year over the winter season, the ne w service will initially be provided through Apnl 23, 1983, using 106-passe nge r Boeing 737 twinjelS. Schedules and fares for the new flighlS will be announced in early October. Frontier said. , ... 2 .. 24\1 1l'' UPS AND DOWNS )9 '40 , ... 8 ••• '• .. NEW YORK IAPI ltw> lollow1ne 11•1 ll 311, "'°"'' .... o .. , ,,,. C-r 1• , .. '10C.kS M'ld -..,-,Mts Ch•l haVt QOM up 61 •> .... ~--· ... m0>I .,...., on ,. ... ,, ... i:rc•nl OI c~ r-rdl•U Of velum. t4'. """" 01 Wed S'• 6 ua':~. ~:.~~ P~,':'~"f.;~,,~:'.·r~~ , 31, .... I dllleitne• bltt-111e prev10v• c~no .... ••• blO prl~ ana 100.v'\ i .. 1 btd prou 21 , ... 1 1-n-...... IY.. .. ,, UPS ••• ..... N•""' U\I .c'1. Pct u 1s1• I N1(.al g 1'-Up 1'. "" llh 2 lmaQ "" 2•. . .... Up 21• )'\,1 l"'-• J l1'N9ln , .. • .. Up 21 • J l_,-"J )\., ' ""'-" 2'. . .. Up 200 u•. U"'-) ARHMQ 1"-.. Up 200 .... 101• • Gema8 n · . , Up 200 IS-40 1611 1 AMS " . , ... Ull "·' '-'• 10'• • S.CTeq , .. .1 .. VP lt.• 14\. ....... • t:.'~t l'-. ', Up 15_4 I 1•. 10 J~ . .... Up IS 4 ~ ••• II S.l«rO .... . '"' Up IS4 11"1 tl\io 11 ln!Clln """· ... ,-..., Up ,. ' 11'1>• " IJ Squarel • . .. Up 14.l \Jt,• U\• .. ColA8>11 • •• • I Up tl.t Jlt.,. )31, IS Int~ •.. . ... Up UJ ,.., ,.... " er~'..n 11~ '" Up I) J ""' ti 11 1' • . '• Up ll l \)1. , .. " ~~, ...... 1•. . " Up 11.S ,., ., ., .. .. 2b2 2 VP 12 s µ. • 10 So~ 11'> . I• Up 11 2 """ ., 21 H IT ·~ . ., Up II I ~, .. , ,, AmlHC 9.\t, • I Up 11 4 111. 11\ot n OllFerro .... . 41 Up II l Ut. U lt . •lu 0• MldlAH SldRf9' '.IOb1 SI 2• vlMeJIGn ,,,) .. Up II I e.n1Pt n \. ~ ~:~~s n n •. 9 1• II 1• s1..,..,,,.. )11 ) ,.. ". Nol appl1caD1e lS OmnlR\11 1 'l . ... Up II. I 8"11L ' ,, •• J1'1 n• n"' Mldl8k l 11'· ,,...., 8evMql 11\o .. Fl•N,la 15 25'· ::~~e';c; 2•'· 1•'' 81DCJCo 11' • I) fl.,rocD ..... •'• 17h " 8 1rdSon ... '" Fornro 1••11 , •• ) -··~ .,,," 81r1<hr l ... Jh ~~:::.'!~ l~• • MonlCol , .. ,., 81yv-11' • ""' II 12 =~~ II 11 .. 8 onat11 F1ankEI 141 , .... 191· 1'I I \~I· 2 1·1t f'rHSG )3 ll• .... MOri.nln ·~ 1)\.. 8rwT-10'. 10•,.. Fr•mnl 1"' n. Moron t 10'• NASDAQ SUMMARY a ....... 12\. 1l FullrH8 ,, ... """ MOICIUO 1 ''· 8uil ... )I J7•. GnAutrn . •'• Mu.lier ·-.... llur~ ., ... '"'' G110evu 1"1 1~ N.,r!I(: Jl Hh NEW YORK IAPI Mott KllW O¥e-t CHI. In JV, , ... GnAIEtt. •••,, 1e NOa~ .. II''\ '""<°""" .. stocks ~""' by NASO. CPT ,,, , ll\lo OOvEFn II II'-NetWl(S ls-\1 26 Natnr Volume •O Asked °1\,. C1lwtSv ll' • 31•,., Gre pnS< ..... •1. NYAh'I 2 .... ,.,. MCIC t.043,IOO '°"' CenradH , ... 3"' Grey Adv 63 •1 NIOOG s•,, S-\11 lanctem 431,Q ,. Cap En 1 .. ·~ Glflnlll • • NlelsnA St>'-St-\. Intel 400.400 JI C119SwS1 10 10\o. Gyroelvn 1 I ... Nlelsn8 ,., .. ,., ... CN>Alr 11 4' I ~ Hed!oOtl ........ Nl~t 8 •1'• .1 ... lntmecl 3'7,IOO ll ... Aj)l)ltC :tn,'00 " Cer~ I~-H1mlPI ·~ "'• NC arc;. ,,,, 1Jl t Er1Asv no.100 •lo Cetus .... '" Herd,.. I ... 2 N•INGI 10. II Gonvtt US,700 171, C"41rRI• )II.. l l<o HrpA-.... 10 NwSIPS ··~ .. ~. llurnupS 25' IOO ., .. Cl>fmS "" 12' l Har!1G9 ,.., ,. Noun 31 ·-08Mr . >s:tf«J S M• (.har1H u 711,. HarlfNI Jl'o 11"' vlNu<rp .. \., CllertH , ,700 73 cnmLH 15'11 ti\; He<~ 23 n-. O<H-.,, . ,,,. en.sun IS I• Henro 111. 1'-\. ~i!.'2: 3A4. 3S Ac1¥ance<1 CnullC> »'• ,. HOlolW'n J\' 21-J .~ .. ,. Oe<llned Clrft<4 ... Mot Hoo .. r 11 ...... Ol>Ft rro Po • unc......, CIUSGG. .. ,,. I \• Horl1R> 1~ , .... OUerTP 1 .... 10 Tola! 1-. CllrUIA )J,,,. IMS 1111 ,.,,,.. ,,l., PC.A Int SI. ~ New hlQll• CltrUIB >41• :M\io ISC I) ll' .. P•bsl8 tlto I ... H...,low\ Cla•kJL ,. u j 1n1ra lno •I• ·~· ~~el~~p 11'-111. lotal YIH ClowCo S"' • lnlal JI J1\, • . ... 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Bl Gas utility asks • rate increase LOS ANGELES (AP) Southern CalJfomlo Gu Co. haa IA.Sk(-d the t1Ult.e Public UtlUties Corrum.fon for u $737.7 mJlllon annual gas rate hike to recoup higher gQll costs chargc..>d by its out-of-state suppliers. The n ew hjkea, if 1prued among the gas company's 3.8 million cu atomcr11, would boost a residential customer's wlnwr gas b1ll tor 100 therms of energy by $15.14 a month to a total of $55.68 monthly. , A 11ummor bill or 50 therms of gas would go up by : $7.33 to $31.73 monthly. Under federal regulations, any increases granted wholesale suppliers are automatically Imposed on intrastate gas companies ?n Oct, l. T -bill y ields decline WASHI NGTON (AP) -Yields on short-term Treasury securities declined slightly In Tuesd~'a auctions but remained above August levels that had been the lowest in two years, officials said. About $5 6 billion in six-month bills were auctioned at an average discount rate of 9.605 percent, down from the 9.746 percent of last week. The government also sold about $5.6 billion in three-month bills at an average rate of 8.565 percent, down from the previous 8.604 percent. Tuesday's yields, a measure of the cost of government borrowinR from the oublic. were the lowest since the Aug. 23 rates of 8.988 percent for six-month bills and f .'148 percent for three-month bills. The discount rate on the lMlls auctioned Tuesday understates the actual return to investors. That return, or investment rate, came to an average of 10'.24 percent on six-month bills and 8.88 percent on three- month bills. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW VORK IAPI Salfl. We<lneSday a poc.e aoo .,., cn•noe of 111e ltlleen m<a1 9'11Y8 New Yo.k Stock EJtcl\enge lt-S. trading na11onally 11 more 111an S 1 11\o • Vt ~"" . .., 39~ • 111. 311. • Ji.. .,.... . '"· .,.,. .. .,.,. , n. IJV. \\ , .. , .... lO • "> J.tl/a ... ,. )1 .... 11 '"'" .. ~ v. JI ... AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) S .. H W.Ort4IS091 a pflu end ,..,. cll•nge of 1ne 1en mos1 KUve Amenc.ri Stoel< Elicn.ttoe is-.. 1rtd1na NlllOf'laltY •• more llUln S 1 lolt.700 ZI0,600 101,400 15' . .aG 121,600 11,000 101,100 99,)00 te,100 ... 400 UPS AND DOWNS HEW YORK IAPI 1 ne tol10w1119 lli1 •Rows Ille New Vork Stoel< EK<lltr<IQt stoch •ncl werrertll 111•1 lleve llOf'Ot ucr Ille ~I and clOwn Ille rYICKI belt<! on percent of cllenge rt9trelleu of .,.,,....,. tor Wtd ...:: ~""=· .::.~'1.:~a.::e:~~ 0111.,..,.a 111'-IM prttvio... CIOSl"9 ~· eno w--r/:Sprtce o;eme IA'I Cllo PO I f191' Int t •,I~ Up Jll 0 2 FoMcK plA S1l1 • I.,, Up 11.J J Cllerle<C.o wt 5~ • .,.. Up IS 0 ; ~~11eCf'm"'' :~~ : :~ 8g 'U • Supe.0.1 31V. t ,... Up l1.• 1 BencltM 1)1 126 • 13 Up 11 S I PIWUl'llOCp 31' o l~ Up 11 ·' t P•lm8H<ll llY, I'• Up 11 J IO Benoi.1 .,... I .\. Up II ' 11 Ot\tTerm 1• > " Up 11.1 12 -IPl.t U '" Up 10• 13 Cl>M'»rCo 11•0 + ''°' VP 10 5 .. OllQU 2 lOpf ""° ltoo Up 10• :: ~'='~le ,r ~ ~: ~: II HlllrlSy n )}\. • 7!t Up t • II All..,. In< l'• • '• Up t J It 8tnclla cv pl •I 1 • Up • l 10 Me-11' wl 11 , I! o Up t.l 21 NevP 1 60pt " ' Up ' ' 11 AllCHyEI pt ...... ~. Up t,o 2l Ctv-1 pl .. • • Up 1.9 ti WAINCO ..... .... Up Lt U RKOQl'IEQ •-" '-> Up l ,j DOWNS "-'Ovefll(f Or 1 E....OE OIB JFtCI= • Fii s s..oonteln • 11..1..Pw•,Ollrf 1 GTF( 1)18 I 111tnPw pt .: err-~no 11 Ul'IC R., 12 Tallll)' '"" U TN<ltuy 1' U11P-/Wt'I IS 8"« lno I• Mecllrotll< 1 Gl"eVllC>Und 11 PStno ,._,. 1' €Al. w!O "OU-• t1 un~ 11 PullllO ind U AllleOPNI 1• Finl,,._, U A-.e.A" GOLD COINS IA,1~ C~\ 0tf<'io 1 J'-.. Off t.I ~·.. .. Ott II 2-. w OH LJ u 1~ Oii , •• UI.. I OH 1.A 10•.-... Ott •. ' u.... ' Off •• , •1.. .. Ott S.7 '" ..... Ott u •'-~. Oft S.1 4... ... Off s.o i\'o .... Ofl $ 0 ,.... ~ ()ft u ,._ Off 4' r.... '~ g:: :·: I.. .. Off ..., 2.. V. OH U •-Otto U\.o -'" Off •.A 2'--Yi Off 4.) $\lo 1. Ott •.2 """' " Off "' • ._. \io Ott u Due to late transmission today's listing will not appear In the Dally Piiot. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VOlllKIAPI Fl,,.I Oow·J-s •VOS tor W.O , Sept nocKS ClMll HI.. IAw CIMt 0. lO tno t12 3' t1T.~ 906 '2 '1Uh 1 •l 70 Trn ,._. 43 312.0I :M2 ... l69.M>• 4.11 IS Ull 116 22 117 52 115 0 11•.1>-0 V ., Stk ~5' 1' 3tO 11 351.tl l1'.tl + 1.Sl lncl11J 7,.SU,G Tr •n 1, '06.:SOO u 111\ 1,Q.600 ti Slk 10, ..... .200 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VORIC tAPI Sep. I AOVt f\C.td 0.Cll-Un<llenged Tot•I I-• Ntw highs New'°""' TOOty ,,., 13.J 227 IOI ,. ) NEW YORK IAPI S.p t ACl••nctO Tocset/J 0.Cllned -Un<lltllQfO 1'I TOltl IW.IH , .. , N•w h19M 11' Ntw 10ws I METALS Pr ... ~ in JU .. J) 5 NEW YORK ("'P) -Spo1 nonlorrout me\al Pf1Get Weo~ay Coppw 7°'9-84 oen1s a pound, U.S. <1U11rle1lons. lb I.Md 26-29 '*'111 • pound. Zinc 4G-<42 o«itt • pound, detlvwed. Tin $8.5714 Metal• w .... comPQefte Atvmlnutft 76-n <*111 I pound, N.Y. "'"' sa.s20 per troy ounce. Hendy & Htrman only dally quote. llln r s• 020 p~~ ounce. N.Y. Comex se><>• month Tu.. SILVER H1ndy & Human. IS 820 per uoy ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS •r The Ae-i.ted ..,_ 5eiecled world gold prq, W.clnMday: London morning fixing -4811.00, olf 112.00. LOl'ldon •her"°°" llxlnG 1458 00. on $2300. 'arl• alternoon fixing $415 71, ofl $21118 l'renkft#t tlx1ng $4611.00, oft I t8 00. Zlfftdl lite afternoon ftxlng $455.00, ott '30.00 bid; $4$7.00 aaked. Handr & "-rmen only dally quo1e 1458.00, off S~3.00. Enoelflafd only dally Quote $458.00, ott $23,00. E~ only dally quote la~ted $480 90. ON '24.15 SYMBOLS Orengo Ooaat OA•L Y PILOT /Thur1d1y, S1p1omb1r 9, 1982 AP Wh•photo UNSINKABLE -De b bie Reyn o ld s. who starred in t he . movie ''The Unsinkable Molly Brown ," tunes up for· her role in t he revival of the stage version . which w Hl ·h it Broad w a y next s ummer a fter a na tional tOUI,'. ~~~~~~~~~~ A tea.ch.er's 'rol e' for actor Burr ROHNERT PARK. Calif. (A P) -Actor Raymond Burr. who· played Per·ry Nlas~n a nd Ironside in two TV ~ries, will teach theater~dasses this·falJ at Sonoma State University. One of Burr's two classes w ill be called "Experimen ts in New Theater," where actors, sin g ers, musicians, dancers, a th letes a n d scr j p twr.1ter s combine thf,'!ir ~l~nts, said Larry Snyder. an associa te dean of the universit y. With two o t her faculty members at the unjvers1ty, 45 miles north of San Francisco, Bur:r hopes to dramatize local history and Colklorc. · Born in Canada. Burr and WRR his parents moved to the San Francisco area when he was 6 years old. The Emmy-~ward winning actor has taught d rama classes previously at the P asad e na .Playhouse. IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT- YOU'VE MISSED THE BEST LOVE STORY IN A LONG TIME ••• · ·.IF YOU HAVE SEEN IT-lSN~ IT TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN? llllA . N£WPOllT 8lACM ORANG( Man<1 Brea Plata Ec,,ord~ "le.,po<1 Cot>t!OO"'e S29 S339 C•nl'fl!a 644 0760 614 2SSJ MISSION Y,llJO ~Ow3t0~ lllf!IO T w111 810.6990 ..... WESTMINSTER ~a .. a•C~ c-"'3 Wr<;I 991 39'.lS "° ••.5'<5 A«£• rto 'Oii ll;tf lHOAGlM£NI 'Jed~' continuation of 'Star .Wars'saga Special effect fo1" third film in space in prodr1ction By 808 THOMAS A-1•194 l're•• WrlteJ HOLL VWOOl> WHh "8tJ1r W11n1" t·urnl11u more mllllo1111 fi ve· y~un; aftt•I' ll.'I 11ri~l 11ul n•lt·a!R'. the nation's th£>ntc•r ow1wrs mn look furwurd to another bonnnw next summl'r: "Ttw Hi•v1•nj(t• of the Jt'd1" lt'11 the third of G<.'Orl(c• LUl'llll' spLll'I.' trilogy. part of a saga thnt may expand t.o u tou.J of nh1c lllms. "Jedi" hns l'Ompleted pr'inl·1pal photography: 12 weeks in huge stuges a t EMl Elstr~ stutJios near London, two months of lot.•alions in tht.• desert of Yuma, Ariz .. and the redwood forests near Cn•Sl•ent City, Calif. Now the film 1s m tho hands of the wtznrds at the Luca,s subsidiaries, industrial Light und Magic: and S procket Systems, a t San Mateo in northern Cal\fornia . How ard Kasanjian gave a progress report by te lephone from produc:tion heudquart<:rs. "We're in the post-producuon stage now, and the · special effects are a mammoth undertaking," reported the producer. "Everything is on schedule, but we'll probably finish two hours before thf' final prin~ have to be shipped, as with 'Star Wars' and 'The Empire S trkes Back'" Like Lucas, Kasanj1an 1s a graduatl' of the Unjversity bf Southern California f1Jm school. He joined the Directors Guild trriming progrnm an 1965 a nd worked as assistan t director for Francis Coppola, Sam Peckinpah. Ella Kaz.an, Billy Wilder and Alfred H itchcock. Ka$anjian hooked up with Lut·as to produc.-c "More American G ra!itt{," w as executive co- produt.·er on "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and producer o[ "Tht• ·Rcvcn g{• of the Jedi." ~ "The new ftlm is as big if not b1ggt.•r than the !u'St two," said Kasanjian, 40. "A lot of action, a lot of excitement. As the conclusion of the trilogy, it answers a lot of questions: ls Vader really Luke's father? Who gets the Princess? Does she livt>? WiU the robots stay together? wn1 t hey be melted down? Audiences will learn mort• about the <:haracters, where they came from. ho"'( they b«·aml' what they are. "It's a super film -though I never want to get hyped up about any picture. Even though I knew we had an excellC'nt script with 'Raiders.' I didn't say a n ything a bout it. A week before iL was released, nobody knew what it was about." "The Revenge of the Jech" bringl> back the • principals of the two earlier films: Mark Hamill. fA!T T!Mr1 AT lllOClMONT MICM IS 1Jl1D2:00J1IO 5:45 ':T~~ ~~s~~lll flL~·lfUlflf~if ~~.o 70MM Shows at J :20 •nd 7 :JSR --~.......-pm Plus The Tl\lf\t (RJ 1 t :JO 1 ·~O J :J O S:J O 7 :J O Shows 1:10 5:JS t 1SS t :J O ~1 ...... ~ Ei4fitnl4;12J6s .. 92921 ~~~) ·~~~a...,... If T.THt Ex TRA·m I' ROCKY )f) m • • TERRESTRIAL Show& 11 U : U 2: 15 12:JO J :OO S:JO 1 100 4 : Is ,, Is l tl 5 1 Oil 0 10:20 70m-00111r No PIHM• 111;1~11111f.JM:l§6l6J9 e110/~~) SUKICINl·llSounclDlfe<t lofO\lf(a rlod100rlt•nQllOlll'•yl'olto01l' CHE.ECH a CHONG ~ Prlu t11 111EAl£...UAIJ.tft'I ~~ l.As1on1 CJ. "us Nl9ht Sflllt (R ) • (R ) KDO<r ~~m llOGl'AI~ Pl141I Soldier (R) fA~T T!Mr1 AT lllC>GlMONT MIGM Plull 1141 (l"G) THE &/flU/1/1/ ~ ...... __." .... , ..... , ..... ,. Aho Show•nt A n Eye Fo r A n l!y• (R) Drive-ins Open 7:30 Nightly Ch1ld1f'n Undet 12 FREE Unltu Nolefi s .. Jlnrrlaon f'ord, C 1•rle Fisher, Alt.«: Oumc , BJJly f)('t' Willuuns, Jo'runk Oi, l'tc. T he d lnoetor 18 Richard M11n1utlr1d of Urt.•ut Britain. COllt of tlw nttw film rt>flt'C~ Its t1XJ)l.llldt.·<J IJ(.'Opt'. WI Wt'll ll~ the· lnf'<"-uh1 or inflation. Kusanjiun d~"'Cl lhCtiC figures: "Star Wars" $10.5 million "Tlw F.mplre S trikes Baek" $25 m1lhon "Thc Rt•w11gc of the J edi" $32.5 mlllJon. "If we mode 'Star Wurs' today It would <.'OSt $22 million," Kosnnj1an remaPk<.'<i. Labor In Great Britain "hai. nS<.•n 33 pertcnt since 'Empire' three years ago. The cost of llvlnf allowances for Am •ricans has risen 49 percent' The produccr rcmarkc.'<i that Lucas has a story outline 1or the next thre<.-Cllms of the saj{a. The l lllA ~n 8rr•Pi.1• ~~9 !IJ39 ·=~~-•'llll11111~t: ·•·hM1ith1 v. .. ._ .. _ COSTA Ml SA !c!,.•10\ HlllbOI I" n bll 3~01 OARODI GllOYl I dwJrO\ We .111tQol. ~30 4401 ORAllOl AMC O•anu• M.i• 611 03•0 AllAMUM f>~cit< ._. Atwht1tt1 ()t1vr ln 879 96~0 OllAllOl UA C•ty c'"'"'·' HO •AIUI •Ccr•no 634 3Ql I '011 l Hll INOAQl llll NT •BARGAIN MATINEES * Monday thru Saturday All Perlorm1~cu before 5:00.PM (Except Sptcl1I Eng191m11111 1nd Holld1ys) llft.tt.1• LO M~·~.2~oo'O"•l "ROCKY 111" ,,...1 O:•t.»4• t •ta ... "HOME WORK" 1•1 ua tJI, ... U t IM, H-.0 LAKEWOOD CENTER WAlk·IN "THE JUNKMAN" 1""1 ... Jtt ...... , ..... "STAR WARS",,..., 1'0lftm OOLBV l'KMO ~-'65-e::I0-10'.45 LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN "HOME WORK" 1•1 Ue1-U9 ...... I "AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN"(•> ,.... '-• t::Mi ·--"*" "FRIOAV THE 1:tni ,ART J" 1111 IN 30 ,, .... 4-W ......... "THE H AI T MAIUll" 1111 ............ "THl IOLOIEll" 1•1 -·- foc .. 1ry ot Condt••ooo 213/531-9580 •THl BUT UTTLE WHOllEHOUIE IN T£XAI" 1•1 ,., .......... , ... "llOCICVlll l""l-••..--1..._ ... .,...__.. "FOXFfflr' 1""1-t ,,_ -....-.. Jio:A .. "VOUMO DOCTOlll IN LOVE" 1•1 t.l:.M, 4411.1::211 "NIOHT a.41FT" 1111 J W ._. to.» "'"IOAV THE IJT'H ~AllT a• 1111 IN JO , ......... ,... ... ,,. ..... nw.-.. rn s.i s.1• _ _,, .... ,..,. IMPORTANT NOTICl1 CKllOfll N UNDER 12 JRU 1 ____ .._ lln Ffl')••lll ...... M.ttef'li oo..n -',_.,.CM -<S '°"" p(NlfJI ~"° ... (NI -.,..,,. _ ACtlnlllll ~ ---6" llOl!f ... I •AU Clllf.$1--Ill Oii ... - ANAHflM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN "2.U't'IOr t•I 41J ,.. ,~;i-"'* HIT UTTLI ••• :._.r.:, h•••ot ti o• l•"'o" 11 WMOfllHOUll IN Tl llAI" {Ill ·~ ... 179···~·--.-(1 ... ' IOll• "FlllOAY THE 1Jth. 'ART 3 {Ill "T ... JU~AW' .,.., "THE e ua'i"MAITEll '":_j ·00111 '" IO llCONDI " , ... , Clfllf fl iooH~ C ,., '' 'N\ffilfU --- •£. T .. THI UTllA- fllllll I TlllAl" IHI -•THI OlllEA T MU'1'1E:T CAnll" 101 "THa CONClllTI JIJMQLI" (Ill .mMillllirl•lllllllilllllllll~lll' «Mue:'K1t11"' ••l lllflf ',Tt11••,_.~1 te HI-WAY 39 ORIVt IN "CHllCH I CMOHO TfflNOI Al.a TOUOH,:!-L OVlll" t"J •UPt>ID" 1•, Colli II SOllMO "THI CHAlLINOI " 1•1 -"Tlt9 MAITitlAITl!ll" 11u Ct"i h IOU"I> L.A. M.4.~Q.& LA HABRA ORIV( IN f'!'tit·-...... '"'-" ............ .. 171'1162 W'&~r.t ORANGE D lllVf IN (I'll 11 IO\IMO -·-,. .. ..... !'\ GIO¥t ffffWO• 191-3693 "HOMI WOllK" 1•1 .... "l'lllVATI lfllONe" 1•' ·'"t " IO\INO --- "THI JUNICMAM• INI .... "OONI IM ti NCOMOI" CHI CtolhSOUNO "I. T. THIE lln'llA· TlllllllTlllAL COOi -"THI OIWAT MIWNT CANft'" C•I k111oJO Al"Off'W'f ••••'•Co•·•~ 634-9361 ... ... ., .. MISSION OlllVI IN "YOUHO DO<:T~I IN LOYI" Oii •AIN't.ANr' 1 .. 1 . . •:ript.11 may tx· wntt(•n ut the a.ame tlnw. with the (l111t tWO betnll fllmt.'d 8llTIUllaneousJy "110 Wt• can rt•ll•u.m1 one every lwo years Ul8Wad of every thrt't' years," said K asanjlan , adding cautlou11 ly ; "Whether wt• go a head depends on the reaction w •Jet.ti'." Meanw hile the money machine gr1ndA on. Lucas and St.even S pielberg have a fmlshf.'d 11eript for the "Raiders" sequel, tentatively cull<.'CI "lndy 2," and filming is scheduled to begin next spring .. ----1--·-·~·, ..... THE BIG GEORG E by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) •. \'Ill ,. £1R('l'N by 811 Keane --::a:: ::WWW :;w ------- "That's a police car. You con tell by the disco lights on top." "Quit clowning, 01or99. I'm trying to catch 1om1 1hut·ty1." ,.,\R,..\Dl'K•: by Brad Anderson Hank Ketchum - "On the bright side, he won the race with the train!" • ~ lF YA l<EEP 5TUFFIN°'YOORHEAO LIKE 'THAT, llS GONNA GET FAT!. Jl'DGE P \RK•:R lliii;;;:::::~~~-=?'-;:N:;(O\;N;:;;Oy;Tr;N;:;;O;;W;;;-' ~I C::::;;l MEANWHILE IT'S HARO BELIEVE GOTTA Tl11NK, CHAP.LEY' FOR ME TO e>ELIEVE IT OR I'M GOIN' TO MY ROOM' THAT DENNIS PA5eMOP.E NOT I DON ' WANT TO TALK HA5 A SON AND HE'S 1T'5 TO ANYBODY',_____,, NOT INVOLVED WITH Tf\UE. THE UNDEF\WORLD 5AM' o e• G \R•·1•:1.0 I SHALL NOW USE SHEER WILLPOWER. TO RES151 fA11NG- THAT ~AMBUR.GER ~CROSS 48 Vocalized 1 Labor 49 Make tardy 6 Pedestals SO Weapons 11 CSA sotdtet 52 Smoker 14 Jewel unit S6 Kong ol 15 Morttly Judah 16 Pride 57 R•vatrng 17 Repea1t<1ty 60 Cra1er 3 word• 61 Meke heppy 19 Three 1n. 82 Be worth Roma 63 Comp pt 20 Sports group 64 Spanish don 21 Slckneta 65 A medium 22 Leu lrlel'ldly DOWN 24 -d1•ll 1 U I( nauve 26 Hurta 2 Wuh 27 tnatrvment 3 E•ltnl 30 Unlhr<>tll 4 Obnoxious 32 Aid• and -ones 33 But trlpa 5 Greek letter 34 Carne upcn 6 Emblem 37 Pertlte 7 Father Arab 31 Gavt out e Eiiept 31 ~tyte 9 Na1t111. Sul '° Hodley grNI 10 Seelood -AP9t 11 Al1ere5? 41 Sflutt ut> 12 Bird 42 Ice llfllf• 13 S Africans 43 Gourmand• ta Fttntd ctf· 45~ toonltt " .. ~I I I 0 WEDNESDAY'S PUZZLE SOL YEO .-ioll $ " ' --Oii l I .\!.! J H 11Hll c ~i I f - A II --.2 !. A _, ;i -· • o I T fl- ~~ [ " I l 1111 ,. "' so I T llA • l If l H DI •G I A l ii A ,_ l H I "' I L " [ I IT • I I s " 0111 TV -"JI • T 0 ,_ I l [ l T A L l I $ T • a "I "'~" 0 OULT 'llilll ~ AS T I 1r:n: 28 Wtnl quickly 42 Tuple 27 Peral1n1 44 Supped 28 Do II Hkt<I 45 Agont 29 LOIS 46 Appl1udl 2 words 47 Green bell 30 Plowt 48 ~off 31 Lyrlca 50 Govt ao-"I 33 Sutt noiM 51 --heft 34 Advtnltgt 53 Wtllf'/ 38 Heave 54 Bird I.II 3' Hind 55 '-'cha , 2 3 4 5 ... Shire top 23 LA I 1tatt billing 25 Footllka part 39 C. 61 Mldrld "rah" ...._ __ 41 r .. P<>I''"" st Dtvllkin by Harold le Ooux HE't WHAT'S HApPEN· tN.6? IM .)µST SAVING WHAT I BELIEVE ' DON'T 6ET 50 UPSET' Orange Co11t OAILV PILOT/Thurld1y, Stpttmbtr 9, 1982 AAE Pl.EASED TO ' ANNOUNCE MT TMIS SUPPER COMES WIT~ A TWO·VEAR WARRANTY Tl',.81..E" EEDS ',t>U SEEM PIS1lU:ssi=i? OH PIN1·51Zf:V' PARAGON OF POMP! SHOE A UNT FRITZI-·· MAY I PUT M Y VALUABLES IN YOUR WALL 5AFE ? WHAT DO YOU HAVE THAT'S SO VALUABLE? Of COURSE, CERTAIN ltESTRICTl~S APPL V MY INSECT COLLECTION by Ernie Bushmrller 87 GORDO by Gus Arnola •. ,, t 'l ''.\K \' "l'.\Kt:RBt::\'.\ <X>U KNOW AFTER 1 WA5 IN 1ME M06PrfAL LA5i 5PRI~ I ~ENTIRE oun.DOK ().l1MIN65 CHANGED! IT R£AU.. , FAMIL4', HOOPliAllZA1iO'J I~ ... f~ 0£.!Jt ~'4 1'0 '°'E.L9 ~o c,u R\O ~ ~us ~Cllf!> lS 10 ~ARE. "\M~ ~ ~ '" (,Wt: 1~t (~, Pk11Ul~, ~ !>4A)l'fl\t ON 1"E. \.I"" 1' ~ t ~ .. -rwo .. :mREE~ ) .... • Orange Oouc O~IL.Y PILOTIThurtday, September 9, 1982 1111 H"U\'t -EVENIG~ 4:40 (1') UIHALL ~····-1:00 8 NCAA FOOT8Al.I. Un1vertlty of NOl'th C81oll· na Tarhaata II Unl...,81ty ol Pllllburgh Pan1nar1 1 8 Nl!W8 CHAALIE'8 ANOEl.I G W1LO, WILD WEST • HAWAllAVM • OVEREASY GuHI Jazz singer Batty C1ttet (RIO ID MAGIC bf' OIL PAINTING Magnum (Tom Selleck) becomes a murder suspect tonight at 10 on KNXT (2). "Wasl8rn OeHrt" @l YOU ASKED F~ IT @ ABC NEWS F .. tured "Ned The Fite QI N9C NEWS Eater" Ind "Monktyt WhO !l:) MOVIE Liva Like Klng1." a * "Honky Tonk Free-CH) INSIDE THE NFL wey' (Comady) Baau Coh011s Len Dewaon I nd Bt1dge1. Baverly D'Angalo. NIClt Buonlc:on11 pretenl A small town In Florida highlights of the prevloua ttkH ma11 .. 1 Into Ila own wffk's pro tootbeh tellon hand• wnan by·pUMd by and Interviews wnh playera e new highway end COllChlll (8) WHAT ON EARTH Cl) AEA081CISE Orton B1111n hoall this Gtl 1n sh.ape, IOOlt good. 11.11-1141C8d, lect·flllad ICi· and '"' gr .. 1 wtlh lhll enca -• phylical lltnau prog1em fi) MOVIE 11:00 D at FAME **a "9 To 5" ( 1980) Bruno falls In love wllh a Jana Fonda, Dolly Parton. top dll\Ca student who. Thrff worl<lng woman unknown to him, hat en 1ebet 11galn11 thalr aubJu-Incurable dlMHll (R) gallon by • male cheuvlnlal 8 MOVIE t>ost 'PO' ***'lo "Ja.rabll" (19311) 8:30 e DICK CAVET'T Bella Davis. Henry Fond• Guest· G. Gordon Liddy. A 1lub1>01n Southern belle (Part t)(RI loaaa he• hence. but w1n1 G FAST FORWARD him btel< wnan ahe nu•- 'Electr1e1ty And Entfgy" him lh1ougl\ a yt llow lav .. Fulure 1mpllcellon1 of the ~ldemlc. developmenll In Iha use of • (II JOANIE LOVES elec111cal energy ere CHAC..I e•plored Joenlll and Chachi llnd 1 ID) BARNEY MILLER new beau lor Annette (RI QINEWS Q (ID P. T. BARNUM ANO Cl INLl.Y GRAHAM HIS HUMAN OOOIT1£8 CRUSADE Richard Kiiey h0111 this CD P.M. MAOAZINE documentary t1eclng the A man ci1lmlng to bl lhll Cllllllr of Ille "Gr .. 1aa1 Lindbergh bebv who ..... Showman On E.,111." kldnepped o~r 50 year• 7:00 O NBC NEWS ago, an animal braider 8 HAPPY DAYS AOAIN who keeps 400 axotlc pall 8 ABC NEWS In h11 becky11d D THE SAINT • MOVIE • -JOKER'S wt o * * * "Tile Jen Singer" "°' L 119531 D1nnu Thomaa • • G BUSINESS , REPORT Peggy Lee A young -'-· (() NCAA FOOT8A~ tsh t>ov dehes his 111nar·1 (Jolnld In Progress) wish that he becOl'Oa 1 9 ENTERTAINMENT prayer leader and tu1nt lo TONIGHT Iha lllge 11 a jazz llngll( An Interview with RICerdo • U.8 . CHRONICLE Montalban "Since ·•s" Three docadaa ©)MOVIE ol Amatlcan history rev .. l * * '> "PaplllOn" I 19731 a changing culture and Iha Steve McOueen. o..111n media's lnnuanea on II. Hollman A pair of Oevll'e Iii SNEAK PREVIEWS Island convlCll apand their Roger El>efl •nd 0- llme planning their escape S11kt1 hOll •n tnform111ve (%)MOVIE IOOlt II whet' a ,_ II Iha • .r. • "Equu1" ( 1977) movlea Rlchtrd Bu1ton, Piiar ~MOVIE Firth A psyclll1trl1t * * * ''I'll Cry Tomorr_ .. enampts to find the 1118son I 1955) SuHn Hayward, which ceulad 11 youth 10 Rlclla1d Cont• AC1resa Lii· commit 1 violent ect 11811 Ro th sttuggtes w1th eQa1ns1 a allble of hof-. alC:OhOlilm and • tiding 'R' car-. 7:30 D QI! FAMILY FEUD Cl) MOVIE 8 LAVERNE & SHIRL.EV * • ,,., "l1llle Dartlnga" & COMPANY I 1980) Tatum O'Nael, Kr1 .. L111erne end Shirley come 1Y Mc:Ni<:hOI Al summllf to Iha rescue wnan Lenny camp, two t9en·IQ8 glrls and Squiggy ge1 Slood up compete to -who wiM bl II EYE ON LA.. Iha hr st to loae hef vl1glnf· FHtured Johnnv Moun· ty R' 111n 11kn to the at1eet110 0 MOVIE *'It 'A Sei>erete Peac." a.s~ people whtt tnev 119721 Parllar Stevenson. would dO for 1 m1ttfon <!OI- iers. 1 prollla ol Playboy'• John Heyl. When • Pf'8P Pllym••• of tile Yell, school student suflera e Shannon Tweed . .,, nam-p11atyvng fall, his room- 1na1ton of lh8 growing Ilk>-m1111 -estlaa wtlh hie own lance agelnll LOI Angeles' guilt fllelinga •l>oul Iha q!Y community. accidllnt. 'PG' m TIC TAC OOUOH 1:30 8 @ CAU.AHAN • MACNEIL I LEHRER A mu-CU<llO< and a RE~T P•tlly h1ll0<f1n pur-en llD) FAWLTYTOWER8 arch1tolo g1c11 coun· Guests and atatt t>acomt te<laltet who has stolen a contuNd by Bull'• •lat• .sacr~~LE 01 nervoua tension end a c ... ol mtattllltn ldenlily. Un1war11 ot her Identity, a.car trln 10 date 111a ~-;.;..4~0~1~11~1 .... iiiiiiii;&;';----~~~--------~~~---- CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 KNX T lCBSI "01 On·TV I) KNBC INBCI Cl Z·TV 9 KTLA (Ind I ill HBO eji<ABC IABCI (CJ IClrwmu> D ICFMB (CBSI (!) (WORI NV ., N.V f) ICHJ-TV (Ind.I ((Zl (WTBSI D KCST IABCI llJ I ESPN) • tc.TTV (Ind.I !Jl IShowtlme> •• KCOP·TV (Ind l • 5Polliol'll .e l<CET (PBS) • (Cable News Nt1worlt) • KOCE IPBSI Prtncffa ol Llchl•naleln • SNEAK PREVIEWS Hoger E.barl Ind G- Slskal t1ost en lnlormellve loo~ 11 whet'• new 11 tha moviaa G SEAPOWER (8)MOVIE * * "Greased Lloh•rnng" ( 1977) Rich1td Pryor. Baeu Bridges Altar World Wit II, a 11111 driver becomes lhe lirll !>leek champion in th• hls10<y 01 the race-car Circuit 'PG 9:00 8 REOOIE Sports Dkecl0< Jim Hiii proltlff the car1111r. asplrl· 11on1 end personal goal• 01 RagQ!._• Jackson. 0 Q! OIMME A BREAK Nall counsel• Kiiie'• unmar<ied frftnd who 18 about to give birth. (RJ 8 ID) BARNEY MILLER The 12th precinct building 1$ SOid to an lnvaator aa 1 hlalortc monumenl and Barney and hia men await thalr new 1aa1gnmtn11 tP•rt 211Rlo 0 A TIME l'OR LOVE Mika Conner• and Flor· llflCe Handerson host a report on the growing nollonal problem of child abule Gueeta Include Ed Asner. Vtekt Carr and Cheryl L1dd CD MERV ORIFFlN Gu1st1· Tony B11nn1111. Eleyne Boosl«, Ann Turi\. et. D111ne McLalten 8D IRELAND:A TaEVISION HISTORY "Terror 1919·t 921" Biii· lsn lo1ces confront the newly CTHllld Irish Repub· lfean A1my Iii MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Teat1ment 01 Youth" Ve11 8111ta1n IS delerm•nad to go lo Od0<d despite Iha obsleclea placed In nar path by tradition and M r IOvtng but unanhghlened lellltr (Patt 11(RIQ (I) MAGNUM, P.I. A n1ar-lalll car crash la eves Magnum an amnaslac end Iha p<lma .uspoct tn Iha murder of • g111 ha was hired to locate. (R) 9:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Ftolured en atrial vl- lrom ••oo Mt Coolc in N- Zealand, sunbtlhlng on • glac>llr, I loolt II New Zea· land 1 lop aoep Ol>tfl, )at bo1tong on Iha Shoto..., River. • day spent w1th Austr11n erlill Hun · dertwassor. 0 TEACHERS ONLY A girl ...nose parents ha~ SllPlfllad Nkl Diena ii aha can ttey with 11111 tor the weekend (R) QI! LOOK ALIVE ©)MOVIE •a a a "M()9(;0W Doesn't Believe In TMfa" ( 1980) V111a Alentova, Alaael Batalov Thrae country g1111 with dilla<tnt goats and v11ues mow to the big cuy to pur-their amt>I· llOl\1 (%)MOVIE a* 'A "Circle Of Two" ( 1980) RIC:hlld Burton. Tatum O'NHI O.aplle strOf'IQ parantlf oppotlUon, • polgnent romanoa ~ ope ~ a llG-yeat-old 111191 Ind 8 ~ teen-agt 9dloolglrl. 'PG' 1C>;OO 8 MAGNUM, P.I. A near·lllal car crun la1¥a1 M agnum 1n ttmnaalac and Iha prime tute>ICt In Iha murder of a girl ha WIS hirOd to iocalt (RI a a HtlL 8TAEET Ill.JO The cops lllla on IM local gengt In I bllnefll baakat· ball game. •nd Balker and Wathlng1on catch en ><· t atlld 1ntt eH100 wt\llo1 11\tty •Ilk• VIII 8 poino 11\0w,. 1110111" ; • Hl'W8 IO l lO IMM(Mlfl' HA"Ll:M 'The £aity YHrl IOQQ 11130' Hil ... ll t Htty d8yt1 u • ll•h"'IJ vlllllO•. • Dutc;n 10111111111 commu11lly, 1 waollhy N11w YC>•k Cnv Mlbl.lt b Ind II bur11410lllllQ lll•t.k MiQhbO•hOOd .,. 1wv111wlld IRI ID OOYUIY "TM Ch"O Legeey' Ot~ ot tM mot1 comprllMl'ltlv. bulldlllO p10)Kll tV*' OOv•IO* ov•r 900 y"r• llQO by Ille lnhtbH•nte of Ch•<;O Ctnyon, N9W Mt.111 co .. 11 uptored. (f\) O (J) MUS~ MAKERS TN COHCl!RT "lltltr Allan And l ho Roc~•Hii'' CC)MOVIE • • ··Foer No f:v11·· ( 11180) St~ltn AlngrlM, Ktll\IMn Roww McAllOfl An 18· ye••·old high IChOOI tlU· dent dellghll In declmallng llll hom•t-n 'R' ti) BIZARRE "l wo Years 01 Bluma" OMOVIE a a*• "Altered S1a191" 11980) William Hurl, Blair Brown A Harvard aclen· 1111'1 gtnel1<: 11ructura It a•terlld Wilen he conduct• mlnd·t xpandlng experl· manta wllh lsolallori tank.- and POwe1lul halluclno- Q!OI R 10: 15 (HJ MOVIE • • * "Outland" ( 198 I) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle A spoce ma11h11I lnvHllgates a ra5h of mye. te11ou1 daatht within a m1nong colony on one of Jupiter 1 moona ·R' 10:30 Q) NEWS (()JANE FONDA'S CELEBRITY FASHION SHOW Jane Fonda end Dovle1g 188rCh lor e des>gner's dream In en alt· star apec1a1 leaturlng high lash1on, cetebrlly gueall and medcap adventure 11:00 II 0 G CJ) ID> CH! NEWS D SATURDAY NIGHT Host Bea A1thur Guests T1111 Roches 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured "Betg1um'1 Allaclo. Dogs" end "Ba••t· 1;i·s F1ed The Coct<atoo " CD M'A'S•H Hawkeye ts wllllng to WhlM>I and deol with anyone f0< a needed new pa1r ol t>oott Cl) BENNY HILL Fred Scuttle opens a Club c;alled 'Fun Boy's Club " f:E) BUSINESS REPORT ~ OOCTOA IN THE HOUSE Michael thinks Ila s got the mump1 11:30 8 CJ) TENNIS Highlights of lhO u s Open lrom the Un•led StatH Tenn1• A1soclal1on Nation· al T enn1s Center. Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, NY 0 QI! TONIGHT Host Jonnny Cerson G O ABC NEWS NIOHT\.INE 0 MOVIE * • • • 'Botany Bay' I 19531 Alen Ledd. Jamee Mason An Innocent man aulfert al 11111 hands ol Iha c1uel cap· 1111n ol a convlCI lhlp on 111 way to Australia CD THE JE.FFERSONS George s sudden Qe<'ef08· 1ty looks hke 1u11 e ploy 10 00111 out a compe11101 for Dn award ti) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "lO•t And ThO Mr And Mis .. Dellld takea • lOb 1n the publlC defendar's ofl· IQe ~ CAPTIONED ABC NEWS (%)MOVIE • • * • Rain" ( 1932) Joan Crewtord, Waller Huston Based on • 110<y by w SomerHI Maugham A strait-laced pr .. cner on a South Sea• Island a11emp1s to convett a "1•11- en· woman to Iha ways ol pu1ily 1nd Cnr1111an11y 11 :45 (.t) MOVIE * • ·Tne Alth Mual<et_ .. (19791 Beau Bridges. Utsu- 1& Andreas D'Arlegnan end the Thrff Muskal"'11 1>11eome 1nV01ved In anoth· « plan 10 block the ev11 Intention• ol Iha 11n111 .. Cardlnel Rlcnatfau agalnat Iha French arlstocraq PG' (J)MOVlE * * a * "MotoOw Ooaen'I Bel-e In Taara" (19801 Vera Alentov•. Alaxal Batalo11 Three country girls ••11th different oo"'• and values moYa 10 11111 big city to pur-l"*'r ambl· Ilona. 12:00 8 (I) MCMILLAN & WIFE Mac ln~sllgal" when • lnend ol 1111 end Sally'• 11 murdered 11 a masquar. •d• ball TUBE TOPPERS KABC (7) 8:30 -"Callahan." A muacum c ur ior and a historion purauc a d o.ng rou11 archoeologfcal counter! elter KNXT (2) 10:00 -"Magnum, P .l." A car cr1tlih leaves Magnum an amn<.-slac and thu prime isuspect in murde r. &'<! photo, loft. KNBC (4) 10:00 -"Hill Street Blu~." The local gangs arc challenged by the cops In a bene(lt basketball game. KCET (28) 10:00 -"l Remembe r Harlem ." An e ncore presentation of a four.part survey of New York's famous community. 8 ENnATAINMENT TONIO HT A11 1n11rvlt w wllh Ricardo Montolban 8 111 VEGA$ Oun 1 aas1111n1 Bu wll· neHH a b1llllng murder (RJ Q) MOVIE • • • 'Strangers When WO Moel" (1980J Kirk Oouglu Kim Novak A 1ucc111ful 111chllect IS t0<n b81woen tho aecurlty ol home and lomlly and hi• 10110 '°' a ma11iact women 8) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "LOYI And Tile lmpoulble Gllr Carlolla 11111 10 ltnd a bulhdlly p1esen1 '°' ha< husband, ~HAMMER HOUSE OF HORROR ·Tne Thirteenth R8'.lnion" Ruth Cairns 11 brought tace-10-tace with soma de•anged 1nd1•lduals whlle tnves11ga11ng llrenge hep pen1ng1 01 11 funeral l:lFEMALE MUOWRESTUNO "World llghlwetghl Cham· e.i_onsh1p" 12: 10 CH) MOVIE • * · H11rry·s War" ( 1981) Edward Heuman, Ger•I· dine Page. A 1mall-1own pos1m11n comet to 11\t aid ot 1111 aunt. who owes Iha tRS beck 1ue1 ·po 12:30 0 Qt LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guoau Steve Allen bOxera Leon and Mtehael Sp1nk1, lllmmaker Howa1d Smith (RI 8 COUPLES .., LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Lo.a And Tne Luckv Cou· pte" A ma111ed man IS the motel a one mllllonlh guest "Love And Tne Family Hour" A soldier la 11>ou1 to ship out overMaa 1:00 D BUCK ROGERS Cl) MOVIE • • 'Dementia 13" ( 19641 William C1mpbell, Luana Anders A p1ycnop1th c;1tng1ng 10 Ille memory ol a dead s111er 11 reaponSlbla 10< 1 "'oes of axe murders 1n an l111h castle (O)MOVIE • * "Sex Through A Win· dow I 1972) John Na<man B11a Byrnes A TV report· e1'1 as11gnmen1 10 show tne easa With Which P••••· cy can -.nolllted turns Into a personal obaesslon with voyeurism. •R· (%)MOVIE * *" BlldT1m1ng"(19801 A•I Glflunkel, H1rvey Kejtll( A posseu1v1 P•v· choanalyll and a llyltsh young W0<111n begin 1 tragic ron1ance 1n Vienna ·R' 1:108 MOVIE • • ·~ 'Th.,e Wea A CrOOkad Man ( 1970) Kirk Oouglaa, Henry Fonda In en 1880• A11zona prison a convicted murderer'• numerous e1c1pe 111emp11 ero tolled by 1n old nlm8SIS, the lhar11f whO captured him llJJ NEWS 1:30 0 a! NBC NEWS OVEAN10KT OMOVIE * • 'All Tha M111>1at" (1981) Piiar Falk, Burt Young A hu.alllng, wt ... crack1n9 manager pu9'- h11 two lemala -fltlet• 1owa1d 11111 top 'R' 1:35 CC) MOVIE * "The Happy Hooke1 Goe1 HolfY\lllood" C 1918) Mer Un• Botwlet.•. Ad•m WH t Tha queen ol tile call g1r11 goee lo Iha film Clpl• tat 10 mike • movie based on her IUIOblog11p11y. 'R' 1:408 NEWS 1 :&5 (R) INSIDE THE NFL COll081t ltn Dewaon and NICI! Buonlcontl pr111tnt h1gnllghll of the pravloua week'• pro IOOlblll ecUO<) Ind ln18fVI-with pl1yt1t 111\d COPChlll 2:oo m MOVIE • • * "Sweet Chatlly" ( 1969) Shirley MacLalM, John McMerun Tired or her tawdry e1dttenc11, a donce hall hOllHI with • heart of gold NllCheS 101 Hue tove end the almple ma111ed Ille 2:10 8 MOVIE • * • •., "The Auaulna- 11on Bureau" ( 19891 Olivar Reed. Diane Rigg A an1ewd n-spape1woman aets e clever Hap lo •~pose on organt11t1on ol hlled 1111 men D MOVIE • • * • Encll11n1m11n1' ( 19491 David Niven. Tare•• Wrtohl An elderly man 11 remlndld of hla pall roma1\C41 whert Illa grand· son conftonls n1m with hia love story 2:15 MOVIE • • 'Harry s War· Edward Herrmann, Gere.I· dine Paga An 1verego Amet1<:an declaru war on thalRS 'PG' 2:30 Cl) MOVIE • ••,, "The Oevll'a Hand" (1961) Robert Aid•. Linda Chn5118n A man llnda 11111 his Innate goodn1111 pr• vents him lrom boeomlng • total part1C1pan1 In en evll voodoocun 8 NEW8 2:408 NEWS 2:55 MOVIE ••·~ 'Lion 01 Tile Desert" ( 1981) Anthony 0..lnn. Oltver Raed A h1td·fld1ng Bedoutn leader •-ts 11111y·s 111ampt1 to occupy Libya tor 20 years 'PG' 3:00 {%)MOVIE **a ·9 To 5" ( 1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Perton Th1e1 working women 1ebel agaln•I their tublU· gallon by a male ch111vlnltt boss 'PG' 3:05 Ct) MOVIE * • "Honky Tonk Fr ... wav" (Comedy) Beau Bridget. Bevarly D'Angelo. A small town tn FIO<ld• 1e1tes ma11ers into 111 own nanda When by.puaad by •new hlghw1y. 3:30 G MOVIE * • '"r BISI Fr11nd1" ( 1975) R1cnerd Hatch. Doug Chapin. 0..11ng 1 trip to C111f0tnea, an emotion· ally dl9traased young mil' 111e1 to destroy his blat lnend's r111allon1hlp with his gl•llriend 'R' •:00 81ZARRE "Two Vters Of Blrerra" 4: 10 D MOVIE • ·~ "Three Leglonnalraa· 119391 Robert Arm11rong St1111<1I World W11 I bud· d1ts apend soma lime In • S11>er111n town 4:30 MOVIE * • • ~ 'llllle Oa11tng1" ( 19801 T11um O'Nael, Kris· ly MCNl<:hol Al 14.rmmer camp, two teen-age girl• compete to -Wllo wtll l>tl the lnl to lose Ml vi1glnl· 'l._'R 4:46• MOVIE JOHN DARLING IT l.OOKS UKE WE'ii£ GOT A REAU..V6 Rl!A'f a.1'1'~E SM.APING UP -rOPAY, FAANI< ! .'Dallas' + 'Waltons' 'Falcon Crest' 8y FRED ROTHENBERG AIT....,_W,._ 1 U a television show blends the wickedneta of "Dallaa" and the wholeaorneneas of "The Walt.ona," lt'a bound to interest viewers on both aides of television's picket fence. Indeed, CBS' "Falcon Crett" ia the moat popular IUJ'Vivor from the 1981-82 seuon. Bu.t i\ had a lot more golna than a mixed marriage from o diaparate f8mi.lTes. It ablo bad "Dallaa" u • lead·ln program on Friday nightt, the best life l.nauranoe polJcy in the bultneaa. And from an artiatic ltandpoint, tu e-xecuUve producer l• Earl Hamner Jr., a soft-spoken Southern 1toryteller who contributed ecrip\I to "The Twtllaht Zam" before p1n.lnf widespread fame• cttator of ''The Waltooa." ''Every TV ecrtpt should~ wtth ~upon •time','' •YI Hamner. "It ahouJd have a~ middle and ui end. 'J'alcon eren· " like a book wt\h lfferent chapten, 1with .. tlafytna experiencet Within Heh •J>ter. Hamner realtll 1u11eat1ona lhat ''J'a.lcon Creat, 11 wl'b Jane Wyman playlna An(~la Channine, the teheminc matrtarch of a _lpNWJlnl California vineyard, ~Just a more reftnid_ Ylll .... of "Dl11-" and lta Yt11ainow J.ll htn;. ' r "Some people say that Earl Hamner has betrayed his commitment, aa if 'Falcon Crest' Is .omethina shabby.'' Hamner says. "I thlnk it'• a valid explora\lon ot human characters and family altuaUon.s. The public gett vicarious thrills from watching the rich take pratfalls and suffer. ;Richneat .eema to magnify drama.'' 1 Delpit.e the alrniW' tax brackets of the Ewings and Chunlnp, Hamner 1ay1 "Falcon Crest" la lldually more country coualn to the Walt.ons, a cloae-knlt famUy from Virgin ia during the Deptallon. Hamner wu allo the narrator ol that long-running hit. which d rew on recolleci.lons from h1a chlldhooa. 111 never intended 'Falcon Crest' to be seamy, nor hM it been. We do human drame that eeema to pleue biC audlenca because of i.tltim8te confllcta: traditional family va. fractured farnur. power vs. week, weel\h YI. poor. A lot ol '0.UU comee n,ht from the croan. ['v@alwaya written from the Men." Hamner NY• hla lntenllon waa to brld1• T~ wuu..m. and 1:.U1lan Hellman. II Anael.I (Mill Wyman) 11 llke Bil Dlddy from IC&t on a lfot 1'ln Roof.' Her ~ for land and that way of llfe 18 11dn to plantation owners bdare \he Civil War.'' Anf1.18 w• not cnai.d ••female J.R., •YI Hamner. "My thlnk1nc WM that then haven'l been many good rolea tor wome n on lelevlslon. TraditiONlly, this Machiavellian role would have been filled by a man, Angelo, and tt would have been rather ordl.nary .'1 Hamner'• interett in wine hu atrona family roots. Hla ancettora were Italian vlntnerl who were brought to the United States by 'nlomu JeUenon. But the Virstni. eou wun't kind to the grapes, and three of hla relatives relurned to Italy. ''One atayed and married into a resvained Sept.tat family," he uys. Hamner bepn peddlin& a TV eeriel about wine ln 1976 after taldnc a trip to the cham~ dia\ric:t ln France. Kia concept wu to have famJU• from Caltfomla and French vtneyarda swap homel. CBS rejeci.ed the idea becaUM the idea had alrMdy beerl done -without much 1ucce11 -ln "l'alr ICxchanp." ''But they thouaht a •rin with lhe wlne lnduatry • • t.:qround would work." he ays. Hamner hlmaelf own• vineyard• near Sacnmento, althouah he'•.,..,,......, .. ~· "It'• a FOCI lnWIUMnl." he •YL But not• Foci • havinl a lleCIDNI·,... ~ that camtim. .i.m.nta of ~ 1uec91ful CB8 9howl and II polldoned atn\elbllY to follow teievWoa'• .,..._, -"• ever. • '• Or••n •11lldh• c 1tU1 W••rie Mf)lrlt May Clefm•111• An 111vHllQtlor ..... ~I lo IKO•ltl 8 Pfll(;I 0\11 CtunftM t18h'4f lhll ha l~ttOl9<1 f 'rlda11•• Oaflf h11P ,ff ot•lt-# l'OO (CJ • •·~ 1r11>u1e"11teo1 J1c:1o l ammon, Robb\ Btnt<>n ···~ .. A~ll· PM08" I 1012) P111<er Sta """'°"· Jonn Havt (%) * * • "!quu•" (1977) Rlclla•d Burton, Patai Firth 1:00 Otl ••·~"Black S.a111y" ( 1071) Mark Laatar. WeJt8' 81a.ttk e:ao Ct)••·~ "Pll'C11Gt11t Orll'ld Prl•" ( 19IOJ Ant mattd 1:0o tC) a * "Lend Of The Fr .. '' I 1070) Rot>art Culp, Burga.. M .. l<lllh. A •u•· paotad tpy htf Pl I boy look lo; hit lalMI during the,.,., ol 11112 0 * * "Looker" I 19811 Albert Finney, Jemea Co1>u1n TM myatetlout ~th1 of 1 -le• of l>lleu· tltul mod•I• Involved In 1 new adva<Jltlng proJocl Ila l>lemad on lht plUllC euroeon who opar11a<1 on them. 'PG' 7:30 Cl) • • 'n "Mora«<>". ( 1930) Gary Cooper. Mir· lene Ofattlcn A woman la forced 10 c;l\oo" between Iha w .. 1111 and po1se1· llOna 11111 one man ollart end 11111 love 1h11 another otter a 8:00 (J!"J • • "Murder Al The W0ttd Sarlaa" I 197111 Lyn· de Dev George, K81en VIII· entlna. A young man'• bl:raua kfdnepplng acheme Involve• flv1 Innocent wom1n end the final two gemt9 ol the baseball Chl/TlplOnahlp 8:30 G • • •;, "T0<cl'I Song ( 1953) JOe"I Crtwlord. Michael Wlldlng A Bro&O· wey 1181 loved MCrelly by e blind planl11 leads an amply and unaalistying Ille. 9:30 (%) * * "Alchard'I Thfnga" ( 19811 Liv Ullmenn. Amandi Rid· men. 'R' 10:00 ~ • • • "Alrpllnal" ( 1980) Rol>art Heya, Julie Hagarty Aller an alr1tner'1 er-111111 10 food poison· Ing, 11 nervous lor~ war pllOt la Pl8Saad Into -· vice and mual contend wllh on-board hyaterta. a HCl'lllvt control tower and c:Hcha-lllled mernor111 'PG' ® * • "Looker" (1981) Albett Finney, James Coburn The mysterloua death• ol • aeries ol l>elu· tlful "X)dols Involved In a new Vt:svar11slng project are l>lllTMld on 11111 plastic turglOn whO opar•lld on them. 'PG' *a a "Trll>Vtl To A Bed Man" ( 195e) Jamaa Cegnay, Ir-P11>aa l wo concerned people 111emp1 to convi1\C41 • 181\Cher 10 slop k.M1lllg ru1t1an g-. ••'A "S0tcarer" (19771 Roy ScMl<!er, 8111· no Cr- Four dalpeteta "*' rill< their l1we wtllla hauling .. ptollva rntro· glycetlne through South ~n junglaa to btllla en oll·watl llfe 'PG' I I: 15 (%) I * * "Handle Wllh C1r11" ( 1977) Paul Le Mal. Cendv Clerk A man'• oin.aton with 1111 CB r ldlO gell him lnvOIYad with various lunnv. ottbllat nomatown locllla 11:30 {.t) * * * * "Robin And Mirian " (1978) Sein Con· nary, Audrey Hepburn. An oldet end wlMf Robin Hood 11turns lrom bellla 10 s n-ood Forest 10 reclaim 1111 beloved Maid M11ten, wtlo ha• enterl'8ndac:1 wllh Old In till• compllttlon Of daaalc Frll1 Frelang "Looney Tun"" faaturlng Suga. Dally Dud!, Porky Pig. YOMmila Sam. TWMlla Pia Ind oth- tr 1 from Ill• UflOOfl _ ... Q ' 12 00 G ••. Whitt Zotlltllt" ( 19>31 1*1 LuoQl.I, Mt<lga ltallamy A 1on1bla lttOat Of daft hll 11.tbi-i. t0 WOlll In I'll• t11Q8t miff Q) * • * '8llCll To 81111n 111•41 John W•yn•. AntllOl'V Quinn. C111 Oft from Am«lcM IOtc.t, I tOIOt~ Otg~ t1•ll•• F-1llt>11.o. Into• II'*· 1Ult 11my f0< • ••Id on Iha Jap•-• * • * "Tttda WIN:lt " ( 193fl Fr.Orie Mllth, JOtll Oarinall A l)Oflcaman 11111 In IOYI wflh Iha ~1111.11 murd11 tu~• ht 11 Utfgnad tO lo1IOW ( &J I a "H•ng11 111" ( 111801 Darren Mc.01v1n, Robatt Vaughn AaMttctl• ata II I MC;l't l llOV•tnmtnl lnlllll•llon lnv .. tlgatt ""' C.8uM ol I Nlallllt 't tud· den d"lrUCllOn 'PG 1.00 •tu•• cannonb•ll Aun" I 191111 Burl Rey"°fdl . Dom OeLulM VtriOl.la Oddblll cnarecl .. a compala In 1 C<>a•l·IO-CONI 111.110 r8Clt ·po· 1:1H Z l • • * · 01.111111\d" (1981) SHn Connery. Ptt .. Boyle A epac. m11· that 1nvestlg11111 e ,. .. ,, ol my11erlout dHlhl within 1 mining colony on one ol Jupller'a moona. 'R' 1:30 (CJ • • •;, "Adem'a Wom- an" ( 1972) Baau B•ldge.a, Jonn Miiia A wrongly 1mpnsona<1 ullor ellemp11 10 win hi• release by mar· '}'.!_ng an lnlluenliel women. U **'" Momm .. DHreat ( 1981) Faye Ovnewey, Diana Scaiwld Forllel lllm Sier Joan Crewtord raiaes hat two adopted children In a domesuc etmo•phare lhal varies l1om luxurloua com- fort 10 Ndl11tc dltctpl1ne. 'PO 2:30 (SJ * • •;, 'Plnchcllll Grand Prix" ( 1980) Anf. mated All« hla car dtllgn 18 llOltn by en I X-COi· league, a brllllant mechan- ic dec;loee to l>Vlld en even belier rtc1ng machine end compete w11h his nemeela ·o· 3:00 OtJ * * "SI Helena" I t9811 Art C1tney, OeVld Huttman An 80-year-old men 1eluSM to leave hi• 1m111 rll$0r1 •her 1 gaoto.. gill predlCll a volclnlc dtHSltll PG 3:15 !Zl • * * "The Thlrty·Nlne ,Steps" ( 11178) Rot>an Pow. 1111. D1v1<1 Wa1ntf A man t>ecom111 111e Quarry of l>Ott'I the p01oce and a Merel group of lo;aign agents ope.a11ng 1n Eng- land wr..n he 11 lrtmed for • 11ranger'1 murde1 ·pa· 3:30 C. • • Lend Of Tne Free I 19701 Roblrt Culp, Buroess Merltdllh A .us- pec111d •PV helps a boy IOo~ lor hll lllhar during Ille Wiii Of 1812 4:00 0 * * • 'Viva Mu ' (19691 P11er Ustinov. Jon11nen Winters A group ot M1x1C1n1 1el1va tna Alamo ln present-dey Tex· .. S • • "My Champion" (191111 Yoko Shlm•d•. Chrla Mitchum The tf\111 atory ol a lemelt Jei>alllM 1unnlng Champion 11 1<>1<1 4:30 0 •• 'LOOlter" (19811 Albtrl Finney. J1mu. Coburn The mvst«lous dallhs ol • sarles of bllau- lllul modall Involved In a new ad~rtlslng proJecl Dre btaml<I on IM Plu11c wigeon wno ~·•ao on thtm 'PG 6:00 11) (Q) • * '• "Bl tel\ 8"uty" (1971) M1tk Ln- tar. Wall« Slezak BaMd on 11111 llOfY by Anna S9Well. A proud and 1we- 1om111v beaulllul horse 11xpari81\Caa many dlvwaa ownars 5: 15 tl • • •y Mor~o· (1930) Gery ~. Mar· lanil OfatrlCh A women la tore.el 10 cnooee t>ai- the waattn Ind poues- 11ons thel one min ottars and Iha rov. lhll 1no1ner ottara. 5:30 (Ci * • • * "The Sp1111 Of SI Loula" I 1957) J1m8$ St-art ,,_11rrey H.,,,llton In 1927, Chllf1es A Lind- bergh b41comes Iha 11111 man 10 llY non••op tcroaa the Allenlle ac.an to P11- 11 IT t.OOK'S l.IKE PRETTY MUCH OP A TO!>&·UP "ND IT SHOULD ~ ReAu.Y E>c.C1T1N<7 RJR THE ~Ou<S AT MOM E.' Jaae Wymaa Dlaya 1ehemla1 matriarch la '~F~lcon Crial." THUA80AV,8EPT.t , 1182 ClASSIFllD 05 No relief sight • ID Angel bullpen shaky again in loss By CURT SEEDEN ortt.. o.-, ,... •left Gene Mauch ll still waiting for ju.It the right moment to give recently reactivated Don Aue 10me relief work ln a game aituation, but Wedneaday night jult wun't the right time. So when Mauch decided hll starter, Mike Witt, had gone far enough, he beckoned left~hander John Curt.la from his bullpen in the top of the aeventh inning to try and preserve a 3-2 Angel lead over the Chicago White Sox. And what has now become a broken record ln this 1982 Angel aeuon, the reliever didn't get the job done. The reault was a ~-3 Chicago victory which did more to dampen the 24,930 fans' spirits than a gentle rain which felJ on the Anaheim Stadium crowd. PINCH-HITTER Rusty Kuntz'a RBI single off Curtis in the seventh inning got the White Sox even, and RBI hJts by Mike Squires and Vance Law in the eighth provided the measure of victory as the White Sox showed they're not about to leave the American League West pennant strictly in the hands of the Angels and Kansas City Royals. Thanks to the Royals' 6-2 victory over Seattle Wednesday night, the Angela once again find themselves two games behind the division leaders, while the White Sox, at 4 'h back, crept closer to the Angela. Credit a reborn Richard Dotson for the White Sox's victory Wednesday night. Also credit the young right-hander -former property of the Angels -for Chicago's revival. Since dropping a 2-1 decision to Baltimore on July 28, Douon has won eight g~ and posted one no decision. He carried a 1.41 earned run average over his last seven games into Wednesday night's contest. · llltee at • •••nee American League Weal W L Pct. GB Kansas City 79 60 .568 Angela 77 62 .554 2 Chicago 74 64 .536 41h QAMIE8 MMAININQ KANIAI CITY (23) -HOME (14); Sept. 10, 11, 12, Mlnne1ol•: Sept. l3. t4, 15, 111, Sttlll•: $901 27, 2S, 29, Angell; Sept. 30, Oct 1, 2, 3, Otllllllld. AWAY (8): Sept. 17, 18, 18. MlnnMOla; Stot. 20, 21, 22. Angeli; Stp1. 2•. 25, 28, 0111111/ld AHQILI (23) -HOME (8): Stpt. 10, 11, 12, Toronto: Stpl. 20, 21, 22. KIMM CUy: Oct 1, 2, 3, TtllU AWAY (14)' Sept. 13, 14, 15, Ct\icego: Stp1 1e. 17, 1e, 18, Toronto: Sept 23. 24, 25, 2e. Texu. 8t(>1 27, 2e. 29. Kin ... Cltv CHICAGO (24) -HOME (14): Sept. 13. 14, 15, Angele: Stpl 18, 17, 18, 18, 01kl1nd; Sept. 2 ... 25, 28. Mlnnuot1: Sept. 27 (2). 28, 29, S..ttle. AWAY ( 10): Stpt. 10, 11, 12, Otlclencl, Stpt. 20, 21. 22. 23, Setlllt; Oct. 1. 2. 3, Mlnnetota. AB for Aase, whose role as a stopper thia season bu been disaolved by injuries, Mauch noted: "Hi.a first outing won't be with the tying or winning run on bale. On the other hand, I'm not looking forward to being down two or three runs and using him." Instead, Mauch went to Curtis when the White Sox were trailing 3-2 and had Mike Squire on second baae with two out. Mauch decided on the left-hander after the White Sox had announced Kuntz as a pinch-hitter for Rudy Law. But Manager Tony LaRussa then sent Kittle to the plate, and just like that the game was even. Dotson had survived a three-run Angel fifth inning ln which Bobby Grich hammered hia 17th homer of the season and Brian Downing delivered his 26th of the year oU the lef~field foul pole with Juan Beniquez aboard. 0.-, ,... f'Mto ., GtlfY Amtwo. Bert Jones hopes to get the Rams off on the right track Sunday . FIGURES LIKE those owned by Dotson are what Mauch is looking for ln this pennant drive. He doesn't care it they belong to a starter or a reliever. "I'd like to see those guys go nine innings," Mauch was saying of his starters prior to the game. "I just made bad pitches out over the plate to both of t hem," conceded Dotson, who evened his record at 11-11 with the win. "I didn't want to walk Grich. I had him 0-2 and served up a good one.'' (See ANGE~, Page C%) when they open the season against Green Bay. Are Rams ready to contend again? BJ JOHN SEV ANO OftMDely'11ot8e.ff Just how much, and to what extent the Rams have improved themselves ln 1982, truly depends on what position you take. One thing Rams management wanted to do was create a harmonious atmosphere with both the coaches and players. It's an ingredient, a "team feeling," that has been missing the past couple of years. So far, management seems to have achieved its goal, although the Rams are still a few high-fives away from being a real "teaJn ... The coaching staff certainly appears to be on what it calls, "the same page," though. After two years of struggling with coaches who didn't share his philoeophy, Ray Malavasi finally did a little reshuffling to make his job easier. In years past you rarely saw even a trace of a smile from Malavasi's face the opening week of the NFL leUOn. No ao this yur. Malavaai is not only srni.ling, he's joking with his staff, the players and, yes, even the media this week as the Rama prepare for ~ir first regular-season encounter at Green Bay Sunday. Aa for on the field, outside of a few oomnetic changes, the players -or the starters at least -will look very aimillar to the ones who played in 1981 and compiled a 6-10 mark, the team's wont record in more than a decade. The most apparent switch bu been at quarterback where Bert Jones, acquired just before the draft from Baltimore, replaces Pat Haden/Dan Pastorini/Jeff Rutledge/ and the rest. In fact, on paper, the Rama probably have the strongest quarterback twoeome in the NFL with Jones and Vince Ferragamo. Outside of Jones, and tight end Mike I 982 NFL preview • How the DeNy Not pick• 'em • 1812 ~ IChedute • Rama, fteldera ac"-dule • ~ Nttht footbell acMdute ~ ... P ... CI) Barber (acquired from Houston), the offense isn't very different. Wendell Tyler will be one running back with Mike Guman the othu. The Rama were fifth in rushing in the NFC last year but last in pasaing. The Rams are hoping Jones can change that. Of course, for Jones to do that, the people ln front of him will have to be better. Much of the team's problems last year were directly related to the offensive line, traditionally a Rama stronghold. Only center Rich Saul played good enough to warrant a Pro Bowl appearance, but alter that he announced his retirement, throwing Doug Smith into the middle. All three tackles -Doug France (who has since alao retired), Jackie Slater and Irv Pankey -miHed games with injuries and the Ram. permitted 50 quarterback aacka, compared to 29 the year before. Guards Kent Hill and Dennis Harrah, former Pro Bowlers themselves, had problems adjusting to a variety of partners a.r\d had mediocre sea.sons, by their standard.a. Even with all the Rama' headaches offensively, it was the defense that provided the b•ggest letdown. Usually. the pride of the Rams, the defense. allowed 351 points last year, Whew! That was • quite a game Do dgers wind up on sh or t end a s B raves move into first ATLANTA (AP)-Claudell Washington figured he was merely reaping a few dividends for the Atlanta Braves. "I've got a big contract, and this is what I get paid for," Washington said Wedneeday night after scoring the winning run on Dale Murphy's 10th-inning single as the Braves ' out-slugged the Los Angeles Dodgers 12-11 in a showdown for first place in the National League West race. THE VICTORY, snapping a ninSE l<Jling streak In gaJnes with the n, a?ioved Atlanta back on top ln the di on With a hall-game lead. Washington started the 10th inning rally with hia fifth hit or the game, a single to left. He advanced to second on Rafael Ramirez' single up the middle, setting the stage for Murphy's long single to right center off Steve Howe, 6-4. '1 hav,en't been doing that very oft.en," aaid Washington. "Thi.a was one we had to take. We have to let the Dodgers know we haven't died. This was out-and-out war." The Braves once held a commanding 10 ~-game edge over the then third-plaoe Dodgen before going into a lkid by lming 19 of 21 games, eight of those to Loa Angeles. WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S battle was a tee-MW nffair ln which the Dodgen had four home runa and 18 hita and the Braves three homers and 17 hits. The ecore w• tied three times and lead changed five t.tmea in a game Braves Manager Joe Torre ctlled "the beat I've ever aeen for epectaton, but not for me. It aot me ln my 'l1IOID9Ch ... '11le Loa An(eles horner parade included a three-run blut by Steve Sax, his th.ltd, and Steve Garvey, his 1$th, and IOlo lhota 1>Y Pedro Guerrero, h1a 28th, and Dutty Baker his 22nd. Bob Homer hit hlt 29th, a three-run blow fot the Brav• In tM firat inntnc; Murphy smacked hla 84th off the rt1M fteld foul pole ln the thlrd, a two-run b10w, \ Raee. at • •'••ee Natlonal League Weal Atlanta Dodgere San Diego W L Pct. GB 77 62 .554 77 63 .550 Vt 73 67 .521 41h QAMHM....-0 AlUNTA (23)-HOME (10~ Sept. 8, OodO«e:: Sept. 10, 11, 12, Clnclnne11; Sept. 13. 1 ... 15, Houl1on: &.pt 2 ... 25. 2t. Sin Diego. AWAY (13~ Sept. 17, 11. 18, Clnclnn1tl; Sept. 20, 21, 22, HouliM: &.pt. 27, 21, Stn FrWICllco; &.pl. 211, 30, Dodgel'I; Oct. 1. 2. 3, Stn DleQO. , DOOQD8 (22) -HOME (13): Sept. 13. 1 ... 15, Sin DleQo: a.pt. 17, 11, 18, koUeton: &.pt. 2 ... 25, ff, Sin trllnCltco; Sept. 27, 28, ClnclnnaU; &.pt. 211, 30. Atlenta. AWAY (8): S.Ot. 8. Atlanta; Sein. 10, 11, 12. H-ton; a.cit. 21, 2~. &an D1ef01 Oct 1, 2, 3, Sin Francltco. aAN DllOO (22)-HOME (11): a.cit. 10, H, San Fttncleco; Sept. 21, 2f; Dodger•: Sept. 27, at, Hou1ton; hpt. at.I 30, Olnclnnttl; <>ct. 1, 2, a, Atltntt. AWAY (11~ ~ 8, Cincinnati: a.ot. 1S, 1 .. , 1&, Dodgel'I; ~ 1e. 17, 11. 18, 8atl ~encltoo: &.pt. 2 .. , 25, ff. Atlanta. ind Wuhlrurton had a three-run homer ln ~ fourth, hia 14th. Gene Garber, 7-8, blanked the ~ on one hit over the final three inninel· "lt'• a 24-aame .euon now and we're 1-0," said Torre. "YOU CAN'T come ln here and loae two garnet," said Jerry Royater, the Bravee utility expert who played left field and threw out a nmner at the plate. "They know it. We know lt. That.'• two lint place tea.ma ao&na at lt. They don't quit, neither one." "It was o ne of those wild , kind of nerve--wracJdnc games," Murphy Mid. "It wu a little more nerve-wracklnl than I like." "Thia came at thla time of the year aotnat that club It deftnltely a boolt," aaid lfomer. "It w• like a war. Both 114-were alualnl away." ASKED IP IT were a came that draln9d both teaml. Homer aaid, "I'd rather be en the winning drain than the losing drain.'' Garvey said it was the kind of game that could give the winner momentum. ''Obviously it can, but hopefully it won't," Garvey said. "I can't remember experiencing a game quite like thJa one tonight," Garvey added. "BUT I THINK it's going to be a tough month of Septembei:," he said. "It's been a aeaaon of streaks and I think it'll end that way. The team that streaks from now on ls the team that's going to win.'' The Braves tied it at 11-11 ln the seventh inning on Washington's fourth hit of the game, a single to right that acored Larry Whisenton. Garvey gave the Dodgers an 11 -10 advantage in the sixth with a three-run homer, his 14th, following singles by Ken Landreaux and Dusty Baker. Atlanta had broken an 8-8 tie in the fifth when Chrta Chambllaa and Homer singled befor'f Glenn Hubbard laid down a MCrific:e ·bunt which catcher Mike Scloecta fielded ,and threw wildly down the left-field line, allowing Chamblila to acore and the other runners to reach eecond and thlrd. Bob Wat80!\ delivered a pinch-hit uc:rlfice fly later ln the lnnln8. Sax, who sinaled and later acored on &ker'a lin&le in the fint lnninc. deUvered a three-run homer in the second which cave the Dodgen a 4-3 lead. PEDRO GUERRERO belted his 28th in the third and Baker 1ta1Ud a three-run rally ln the fifth with hit 22nd homer. Sdolda h.cl a tWo-run double in the i.nn.lnc to tie the ICICft 8-8. Homer ~t a three-run homer for Atlanta t.n the first. It came alter Rafael ~ doubled and Murphy wu hit by a J)itch. Mwphy tied the pme at 6-$ ln U\e thlnl when he llNICMd hla hamer off the rtaht- fleld foul POie alter WMhinaton doubleCl. It. booatect hi. i.,ue.l..clinl am total to 102. Atlanta •1 Oit.tMI' thfte nan1 camt tn the fOW"C.h on W..tun.ton'• t.brw-run homer t1Yt'r the oenter-ftelCI fence. t I Thompson Martin Mateon allowing 4.1 yards pe~ carry by the enemy. Malavasi promises thoee numbers will c hange in '82 however, primarily because Malavasi will be in charge of the unit. . Behind closed doors, Malavasi blamed former defensive coordinator Bud Carson for lousing up the unit last year by making things too complicated. Carson retorted by saying Malavasi refused to make necessary changes. The outcome found Carson in Baltimore and Malavasi contending the unit would not only be better under his direction, but that things would be simpler. In four preseason games the Rams have stuck to the basics and thus far look good defensively. The Rams aren't very deep here, though, and need to avoid any key injuries (i.e. Nolan Cromwell, Johnnie Johnson, defensive line) if (See RAMS, Page C3) Four games set tonight By ROGER CARLSON Of .. Deir .......... Friday night uaed to be "The Night" for prep football, but no longer, not even the opening week can escape a few Thursday night games because of too many 1ehools and not enough facilities. Tonight's non-league venue has four games involving Orange Coast area teams, each billed to begin at 7:30. *Huntington Beach vs. CdM The Oilers of Huntington Beach, behind Coach Greg Henry, enter With the 1-2 junior punch of fullback Danny Thompson and quarterback Eric Lawton, while Corona Coach Dick Morris' Corona del Mar Sea King• anawer with junior quarterback Paul Watson and AU-Sea View League candidate Lance Martin at the running ~pot. The game ia at Newport Harbor 111&h. *Costa Mesa vs. Santa Ana C.O.ta Mesa, 2-8 a year aio. unveU. junior quarterblick Scou ~ (eo.ch Jim Hapy'• IOfl) with an offenee teared around a puaina attack with double tight ends Mike Matson and Jeff !'.nal.lah. Santa Ana anewen with n.anner Riclt Franklin and aol1d me. The pme I.a at Santa Ana Bowl, located at ~ and Ctvk: Center Drive ln Santa Ana. * Lapna Hilla vs. Irvine lrvin• pined aome reepectablllty a year • with a 4-5-1 record •rutna memoriea of an 0-10 record ln 1980 ana the Vaquwc:. wW be out to pt a Jump an a better NCC>rd ton~ Coeeh Terry !!:rrun-a:.:::at~ ·..-11at IMM ffiah. *CVDre81 w. El Toro El TOro, th• defendlnt SH View Lea1u• champion, boaue aeven ~ IWWl. lndudlnc quanerb.ck Mike DOu l••· • Cl Or•nge Ooat DAILY PILOT/Thurld•y. September 0, 1812 - Open favorites hit with the fever NEW YORK (AP) -Uptet fever in the U.S. Open TeMla Champlonshtps hM claJmed the ~nt'a detend!NI women'1 champion, Tracy Auatln, ano nearly netted three other bl& narnl'I - John Mcl:nroe, Chril Evert Lloyd and Andrea Jupr -who barely ~ped quarwrflnal 1ean11. them Into the tournament'• atmlflnol round apinst tech other. ·•1 ('Xpectt'd a touah match and It wu a touah match," au.Id Mc~. "I wdln troublo. l at.attt'd 1lowly, got back Into It but l ·t It 1llp away. When I won tht' uebreaker ln the second lfOt, I felt back in It and I thouaht I waa In control when 1 won the third Mt.'' control of th 1Jtuatlon at all.'' The Mandllkova-Auatin matc h , 1u1pended by rain TuHday, wa1 retumed With Tracy holdtna a 5-4 lead in the first t. She won that Mt but then : taJ~r«I in the second after takina a 3-1 ! lead. - Evert Lloyd, ltlded NCOnd, d te tt"d Bonni Oaduaek, 4-6, 6-l, 6-0, winning the lut 12 8amt'e, after No. 4 Jaeaer had eliminated tho tournament's Cinderella, amateur Gretchen Ruth, 3-6, 8·1, 6-0. AU thrt!e favorltet ~hed into their reeerve. after dropping the openJna M:ta of their matchea Wednesday and recovered to pull out victories and advance to the 'tournament's temlflnal round after AuaUn wu eliminated. The other women'• aemlflnal will match a couple of slant killer• with CzechoelovakJa'• Hana Mandllkova, the No. 6 teed who eliminated the thlrd· seeded AuaUn, 4~6, 6-4, 6-4 WedMlday f.'Olng against No. 7 Pam Shriver, who had conquered the tournament'• top teed, Mattina Navratilova a day earlier. But Mayer came *k to take the next .et. forclna a decltl.ve f lfth. In that one, McEn.roo dominated. "I concentra~ well and that helped In the fifth aet," McEnroe aald. ''He makee you work hard for the points." Mayer wu diaturbed by a number of lnterruptlon1 when McEnroe argued with the umplre and linesmen. '"The twnin8 potnt wae when I broke her at 3·3 ln the second tet and then I \ won my terve for 4·3," Mandllkova lald. ' "I juat played every point and hop-s- that I could b.reak her and wln my aerve. And I finally broke her." Auatln gave Hana credit. _ "She won It,'' Tracy nid. "I wu disappointed in the way I played the bia ' pointa becau.e that'• where I think I am • the toughest. 1f they are going to win John McEnroe McEnroe, the defending champion and No. 1 leed among the men, 1urvived a gruelUng flve-1et marathon against slxth-aeeded Gene Mayer, winning 4-6, 7-6, 6.3, 4-6, 6-1. Evert Lloyd and Ji.eger roared beck for victories which thrust ·On the men'• 11de, \hird...eeded Ivan Lendl of C:r.echOllovakJa advanced to the semls with a 6-4, 6·3, 6·1 vlc1ory over K im Warwic k . Lendt wllJ meet McEnroe, who had hie hands full With Mayer. "It'• t.o\.ICh." he 1ald. "Keeplng your concentration la difficult. Un.fortunately we don't. have umpire. able to handle the altuatlon. When you're wishy washy, thlnga get out of hand. He waa not in bii point, they are goma to haw to work for it. I juat didn't feel •trona up here," she aaid, polnUng to her head. Rams invite fans to show support The Rams' regular season opener [!] against the Detroit Lions on Sept. 19 « •• has been designated as "Blue and Gold Day," with all Rams Cans encouraged to wear blue and gold. Conceived by Rams players, "Blue and Gold Day" will be a chance for Rams fans to show their support and receive a give-away item, according to Jack Youngblood, the Rams' 12-year defensive end and team captain. "We wanted to do something with our fans and figured this would be the perfect opportunity," Youngblood said. "Everyone who comes to the Detroit game will receive a-GET RAMBUNCTIOUS! bumper sticker. "It's our way of saying 'thank you' to the fans for their years of support and for thelr support this season. We're very optimistic about the 1982 season." The promotion was conceived by the players' executive committee consisting of Youngblood, Willie Miller, Dennis Harrah, Cody Jones and Nolan Cromwell. "I think it's a great idea," Miller said. "We need something like this to get our Cans going and get us going." Cromwell said. "This gives us a chance to express our appreciation-to our Cans. Too many times. professional athletes take things for granted. Well, we don't want to lose sight of the fact that the Cans are why we're all out there on Sunday afternoons." A special salute to the Cans is being planned by the players for Sept. 19. "We're going to bypass our player introductions and d o something a little out of the ordinary, something of a surprise," Youngblood said. "It should be a lot of Cun." Quote of the day Martina Navratilova, after winning her fourth round singles match at the U.S. 9pen: "I don't have to play my best tennis .,-wrn these days." No1e: The next day. Navratilova was upset by Pam Shriver, 1·6, 7-6, 6-2. Royals snap losing streak In Seattle Vida Blue scattered five hits as Kansas City snapped a four-game · losing streak and upped its lead In the American League West to two games over the Angels with a 6-2 victory over Seattle Wedneeday night. Blue, 12-9, struck out slx and walked one in his fifth complete game of the season . . . Elsewhere in the AL, Cecil Cooper hit a three-run homer and Charlie Moore drove in three runs with a double and bunt 1ingle, leading Milwaukee to a 9-7 win over Detroit. The victory lncreased the Brewers lead in the East to four games over Baltimore . . . Left-hander Jon Matlack fired a one-hitter through aeven innings to help Texas blank Minnesota, 2-0 . . . Ken Griffey cracked a three-run homer and Dave WlDfleld slugged his 30th of the aeuon to lead New York to a 10-5 rout of Baltimore and snapping the Orioles' 10-game winning streak as Jtm Pafmer lost for the first time in 18 starts . . . Ed Wblt1on threw a seven-hitter and Andre Thornton'• first-inning double drove in the only run he needed, lilting Cleveland past Boston, 2-0 NBA files charges against 76ers NEW YORK -The National m Basketball Association instituted a proceeding against the Philadelphia 76en and Moees Malone Wednesday, charging the reported $13.2 million offer sheet signed by the Houston free agent last week contained illegal provisions designed to make it more expensive for the Rockets to keep Malone. The action will be heard by Kingman Brewster, the special master or arbitrator who oversees the Robertson Settlement Agreement, which coven, among other things, the movement of free agent players. Philadelphia signed the 6-10 Malone to an oUer sheet last Thunday, reportedly calling for Malone to receive $13.2 million over six years. Howiton has 15 days from its receipt of the sheet to match the offer and keep Malone. NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien, who announced the filln.g of the action In which the Rocket.a joined, charged that the 76era and Malone "drafted certain clauses in their oiler sheet for the sole purpose of attempting to prevent the Houaton Rockets from retaining Malone by matching Philadelphia's otter." ANGELS LOS.E TO WHITE SOX, 5-3 • • • From Page C1 BUT DOTSON alao managed to .erve up a personal seaaon high aeven 1trikeoull over 7 ~ in.ni.ngJ. Four times, he blew down Reggie Jacbon, twice With runners on base. . "He waa just outat.anding tonight." LaRUlla said of Dotaon. "He got ReggS.e four timee and I thought Reggie waa right on-the ball tonJcbt." [n a way Jackaon was. Thanks to a clau.e in hia contract, Jackson is receiving SO cents a head for every customer through the Anaheim Stadium turnstiles now that the club has puaed the 2.4 million attendance mark. Wednesday night, for example, Jackaon earned $12,465 alone. Tue9day night, the first night the Angels passed the 2.4 million figure, .fackeon earned $3,606. NHL owners vote • • against overt1rne TORONTO (AP) -National Hockey League owners on Wednesday rejected the idea ol overtime periods at NHL games and adopted a get-tough policy against players who strike offida18. The 21 team owners meeting here revened the stand they have held during the las\ two years by rejecting a five-minute, audden-death overtime period to eettle ties. They abo decided to auapend a player who strikes an official for 20 prnes. "lt waa close," taid NHL President John Ziealer of the overtime vote. "From a straight buslne9s standpoint, (the ownera) felt they would not )Dee one sale Without overUme.'' Two years ago, NHL governoni voted for overtime but the NHL Players Aaeociation vetoed the idea. F.arller thia year, the playen approved the idea but \he owne.ra went ap1na\ it. "People were persuaded that there wu a competitive unfa.imel9," said Ziegler, using aa an example a club In \he midst of a heavy achedule beina forced into overtlme against a well-r.ted team. He alao Nid owners were concerned about ·pomttle inju.rt8 to key players who mlCht tire ln overUme and lncreued buUdlng cot• In addttloo to the automattc 20·a•m• IUlpeneion, the ownen ~ a rule that will hand a tbree~1ame 1u1pen1lon to any player who "ph)'llM.'ally demeana" an offidal. ,._ Uample, a player who 1plt1at1n oWdal or who r'OUlhl up • oftldal whUe attllllDdM to fl' at another pt.yer durlnc • £i1ht, wUJ naive the' three-day tmpemlon. (' . \ Meanwhile, the White Sox were earning thelr keep as well, jumping on Witt for two runs in the third inning on a single by Squires, a wild pickoff att.emept by Witt, a single by Vance Law and a force out by Rudy Law to score Squires. Tony Bemazard then doubled to ICOl"e Rudy Law. Squires' hit in the eighth Inning was even bigger, however. His bouncer with two out 8COred e -runner Jay Lovtglio all the way from eecond to provide what turned out to be the wtnnlng run. On the play, Angel first baseman Rod Carew went into foul ground to an.are the dribbler, but hla throw to Curtia trying to cover the bag wu too late. And u far as Curtia was conce.med, 80 waa he. "I had no excuse for not getting over there," he admitted after the game. "That just lost ua a game." "Even lf Jay doesn't ICOl"e, we at least have the beaee Joeded,'' added Squires. "I don't know why Curtis dkln't pt over to first. I though\ the bAll would go through-; but Carew muat have been playing in@ to pull." -"We're really in a very simple poaidon," noted LaRu.a of the White Sox' surge back into the pennant drive. "We just have to keep winning games.'' In abort. the White Sox aren't lookins over their sbouldera. They have nowhere to go but up. "'There were a lot of contributon ou.t there tonight. Juat look around," LaRWIN added. lie waa referring to Squtree who had three hit.I and IClOf'ed a pair of nma; Vance Law, whme RBI atnaJe aea1ed the win ln the eighth; and reliever ~ome Barojaa, who pitched flawle9ly over the flriaJ l ~ lnninp to Nm hlJ 17th aave of the -..on. .--&. "°"'" ~ T_, .-... t<O'd llY a line dtM off W. bM of -. ...... TlllMCS9y nlQM, Mid lie tn.ct to t'IY In IM glrlW .,._.. lie ''Md toOd tMt.'' .,_ MWIY ~ left_,.., -~ lll'9d "" llMln an =...., bV ~an., 01M--. "GeM Mid, ._.. wltll IN.' OM I've '-"'" over !fie ~ If • • ......,-... 1M _. .... I _,•t . I'• l9¥tl -'tit lllm.'' Jo11n .... JoM ,._ adl 1 dutM tor two men "9at1Nftta on ,. ttgM .,.. wtlldl ·-...... Nrd .,.... In !fie _,.,""""' ... .-0 MiCI .. WOUid .. ~to pltotl ~ •.• Mii Mttlnt~ ........ to ... =",:':': ~ ~~;.-:. 'i::.e ~:==-= on~ ... Madi Mid -try to Jolln 1w1oe....,.. IN Tor°'*I llue .-e Mio Pf'oWle .. In ..-of .. ~· ,_. 10 ..-. lndYlllrle. "*lklll'M""" ..... MlllW ......... T11e A111• •iue .-. .-MMdllleCI '°' letvrar.J. ...,., 11"' TcnnlD .. M ..0-1 G-. of !fie WMtt • , • "*'-t -A.. lftd .... ,_,.. C1M1tr1ted 111r111da~• Noa. H ·•nd SI r11peott¥9IY Wiiii 11f,, ... Thellue .... llnCl&.Alttu.l(t0..121 ......... 11111111 0.. 111 Fl'idlir nlgM'e ..,,.. Phillips sentenced Rl!NO (AP) -Former National Football Lea1ue player Jffl Phllllpa wu Mn=~ W~ to l& yean In the Neveda State for robbU'C a downtown Reno jewelry ttoN With an U:nloieded pellet IW\· ,, Forsch's shutout keeps Cards on top Bob Forsch scattered eight hits, a and Keith Hernandez tripled home the game's only run to pace St. Louis to a 1-0 victory over Montreal that maintained the Cardinals' slim hold on first place in the National League East. Forsch, 14-8, s~ruck out one and walked none while outdueling Montreal right-hander Charlie Lea, 11-9 ... Elsewhere in the NL. Garry Templeton's run- scoring single ignited a five.run San Diego rally In the top of the ninth inning as the Padres outlasted Cincinnati, 9-4. sending the Reds to their fifth straight loss . . . Houston pitcher Joe Nlekro keyed a six-run sixth inrilng with a two-run single and rookie BUI Doran drove in two runs to lead the Astros to an 8-1 victory over San Francisco . . . Bill Robinson stroked a pinch-hit, run-scoring single in the eighth inning an and Steve Carlton became the major league's, first 19-game winner this season as Philadelphia edged Chicago. 4-3 . . Dave Kingman knocked in four runs -three with a fifth-inning homer -and Ron Hodges belted a ninth-inning grand slam as New York routed Pittsburgh, 9-1. Rookie right-hander Rick Ownbey hurled a complete game for his first major league victory, stranding six Pirate baserunners through the first three innings. Baseball today On this date in baseball in 1965: Los Angeles' Sandy Koufax pitched a perfect game f-the fourth no-hitter of his career -to defeat the Chicago Cubs 1-0 at Dodger Stadium. Losing pitcher Bob Hendley hurled a one-hitter, yielding only a double to Lou Johnson in the seventh inning. Today's birthdays: Hall of Fame pitcher Waite Hoyt is 83. New York Yankee o utfield e r Jerry Mumphrey is 30. Vikings claim Seahawks' player rep Sam McCullum, the Seattle [!] Seahawks' player representative 4. • whose release by the National Football League team has prompted strike talk by his teammates, was claimed on waivers by Minnesota Wednesday. "I'm kind of shocked," said McCulluri\ of the Vikings' decision. "I don't know yet." he replied when asked if he intended to go to Minnesota, where he p1ayec.1 tor two seasons . . . Hunrung back Joe Cribbs was expected to end his holdout and sh ow up for practice with Bu"ffalo today, according to a published report. The Buffalo Evening News quoted Cribbs as sa'ying that his agent, Dr. Jerry Argovlti, was trying to work out the terms of Cribbs' return with Bills' officials . . . Ted McKnight, the Kansas City Chiefs' sixth-leading career rusher before suffering a knee injury last year, was placed on waivers by the Chiefs. Cone.entration Clari• EYert Lloyd eye. the ball for a return at U.S. Open WeClnesday artemoon. l IMIUIO Clemson quarterback Investigated The purchase of a 1982 Monte • Carlo by Clemson quarterback Homer Jordan has prompted questions from the NCAA. the Greenville News reported Wednesday. NCAA investlgaton have • questioned Gene Tolllson, an Easley, S .C .. ~, 1 businessman who employed Jordan last spring, • and the player's mother, Allee Jordaa, the · newspaper said. The NCAA has been , investigating recruiting practices at Clemson for 1 several months, but results of the inquiry have , not been released . . . Mark Petenoa, who aet / a ~orth American Soccer League record this · · season for a native-born player, was named the ,· North American Player of the Year. Peteraon, -' whose Seattle Sounders won the Western , Division title, was the NASL's eiahth-leadina ' scorer this season with 17 goals and five aaslsll , . . . Dwayne Polee, who played basketball at ., Nevada-Las Vegas last year, enrolled at 1 ) Pepperdine this week, the WCAC school announced. Polee, a 6-5 swingman, was the Los Angeles City Player of the Year two years ago. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV 1 'l tonight. Ratings are: """v""" v excellent; v v v . worth watchingt """v fafr; v forget it. , n 4:40 p.m., Channel 11 v V V V · · BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. After falling out of first place following 1 Wednesday's wild 12-11 l~ the Dodgers eend · their ace, left-hander Fernando Valenzuela, in an: attempt to try to get a split of the two-game . t series. Atlanta will counter with Rick Mahler. , ., (i) 6 p.m., Channel 2 V V v v ~ COLLEGE FOOTBALL: North Carolina at• • Pitt. Announcers: Lindsey Nelson and Pat Haden.• Pitt's top-ranked Panthers meet fifth-rated North Carolina in a game that could go a long • way toward deciding the 1982 rollege football ' .) champion. as well as the Heisman Trophy chances of Panther quarterback Dan Marino and~ Tar Heels' running back Kelvin Bryant. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 4:35 p.m .. KABC (790). ' ' Players . ~·t . : turn down "I' latest off er"'11 WASHINGTON (AP) -Witlj'Ji the National Football League regular season acheduled to opeii' q In just three daye, the pl"Ollpect at, player atrike appeared mor1;1u likely following the union'•, reject.ion of management'• la~~ offer. ~ Without setting a 1peci.flf 1 1trike deadline, the execuuve committee of the NFL Playeri ' Association voted Wednesday. night to move up the nmge of ~ • • possible l~e-Wide walkout to occur between the aecond ana .. fourth weeks of the 1ea10~.;i. Previously, the committee haa said the 1trike would com'i "' between the second and fifth weeks of the seuon. a "We will have to demonatran_ to them (the ownen) that ~ playen have the ability to ahut them down," said F.d Garvey,~ union'• executive director aala before the executive com.n\l~ vote. ". . . we will have to aet -. i atrike deadline. The time t. ptting ahort. 11 I The executive committee refuled to ~ any plans tor t aelectlve atrika dwina the tint weekend of the aeaon. n q "Our plan• are to 11ve tbe ownen and the public advanatq notice of a strike. W• feel we owe them that." Mid Oarwy. ~1 '1 The oommittee'a YOte ~ reporu that the Seatt.,.'l Seahawka were prepared ~ bo)'COtt Sunday'• p.me .._...., Cleveland aa a reault of ~ walviq of~ 'C,~: Sam MCCullum on • 1 Th• ex.cutlve comalt~ wh.k:b C$l)ed WMla 11 Ila, nlAt for mana1emeat '° ret~ lmmild&alltJ1 ID lbe ...... wtlla I new offer, alao uz• Ult ............... °' .... ... p1a,.. ............... ..... the..,U.UonL I ~--~----~-----.-----~----..----------------------- \ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/ThYr9day, September 0, 1082 I How the Daily Pilot picks the NFL Craig Sheff Roger Carlson Howard L. Handy John Seva'no Curt Seeden Dennis , BrQSterhous • ! Consensus ' NFC West Rams (Wild Card: San Francitco) San Francisco (Wild Card: Raml) Rams (WUd Card: San Francisco) San Francisco (Wild Card: Rama) Rams (Wild Card: San Francisco San Francisco (Wlld Ca.rd: Rams) Ramal San Francisco NFC Central Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay Tampa Bay Tampa Bay (Wlld Card: Minneeota) Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Monday night I RAMS • • • From Page C1 NFC East Dallas (Wild Card: PhU.adelphJa) Dallas (Wild Card: PhJladelphla) Dallas (Wild Card: Philadelphia) Dallas (Wild Card: New York Giant.ti) Dallas Dallas (Wild Card: PhlladelphiJI) Dallas TV schedule ,Sept. 13 -Pitts burgh a t auias they're to maintain any kind of effectiveness. _ .JSept. 20 -Green Bay at New Ybrk Giants 'Sept. 27 -Cinc inna t i a t qeveland . !Oct. 4 -San Francisco a t T~pa Bay •O ct. 11 Philadelphia a t P•ttsburgh •Oc t. 18 -Buffa lo at New yprk Jets -Oct. 25 -New York Giants at Finally, the Rams w ere strong in their special uni ts last year and figure to be even better this time. Here's a breakdown by position: NFC Champion Dallas Dallas Rams Dallas Tampa ~ay Dallas Dallas Philadelphia •Nov. 1 -Detroit at Minnesota lNov. 8 -San Diego at Miami 1Nov. 15 -Philad elphia at QUARTERBACKS -Malavasi has insisted all along and continues to insist the Bert Jones is No. 1. Period. No ifs., ands or buts. Jones has indeed di.splayed leadership at a position which lacked some for a long time. If he has a weakness, it's that he throws the ball too hard. Outside of the wide receivers, the Rams are not gifted with the greatest of hands coming out of the backfield or at tight end. Vince Ferragamo h as the same tools as Jones, plus finesse, but he doesn't have the backing of his coach or the owner for the No. 1 job. J eff Kemp is a nice kid who will spend the season, barring an injury to Jones or Ferragamo. on the taxi squad. Bert Jon es Atlanta !Nov. 22 -San Diego at LA ~ders 'Nov. 29 -Miam i at Tampa ~· 6 -New York Jets at Dftroit Dec. 13 -Dallas at Houston 'Dec. 20 -Cincinnati at San Diego .Dec. 27 -Buffalo at Miami I Other TV Games r!:hurs., Sept. 16 -Minnesota at' Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. %urs., Sept. 23 -Atlanta at ~ City; 5:30 p.m. Sun., Oc t . 24 -Dallas at ~ti,6p.m. :I'hurs., Dec. 2 -San Francisco at. Rams, 6 p.m. Sun., Dec. 19 -Atlanta at San Nandsco, 6 p.m . games at 6 p.m ., unless wise noted. All games on el 7. ltams' 1982 I $Chedule !Sun., Sept. 12 -at Green Bay (Milwaukee), 10 a.m. Sun .. Sept. 19 -Detroit, 1 p.m. -S u n . , S e p t . 2 6 -a t Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Sun., Oct. 3 -at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Sun., Oct. 10 -Atlanta, 1 p.m . Sun., Oct. 17 -at San Francisco, 1 p.m. Sun., Oct. 24 -New Orleans, 10~.m. Sun., Oct: 31 -at San Diego, l p.m. Sun., Nov . 7 -at N e w Orleans, 10 a.m. Sun., Nov. 14 -New York Gi;lllts 1 p.m. Sun., Nov. 21 -at Atlanta 10 a.rn. Sun., Nov. 28 -Kansas City, 1 p.ip. Thun., Dec. 2 -San Francisco (6.p.m.) Sun., Dec. 12 -Denver, l p.m. Sat., Dec. 18 -at Loe Angeles Ra'iClen, 1 p.m. ~un., Dec. 26 -Chicago, 1 P·'ti times PDT. Raiders 1 982 8chedule •: -Sun., Sept. 12 -at San Frandsco, 1 p.m. · .Sun., Sept. 19 -at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Sun., Sept. 26 -at San Diego, l~,m. •Sun., Oct. 3 -New Orleans, 1 p.m . Sun., Oct. 10 -Cleveland, 1 p.m. j)un.1 Oct. 17 -at Seattle, 1 p.m. Sun., Oct. 24 -at Denver, l P~· Sun., Oct. 31 -Miami, 1 p.m. ~un., Nov. 7 -Kanaaa City, 1 p •. un., Nov. 14 -at Baltimore, H1.m. Mon., Nov. 22 -San Diego, 6 p.m. !Sun .• Dec. 5 -Seattle, 1 p.m. •Sun., Dec. 12 -at Kan1aa aty, l p.m. Sat.., Dec. 18 -Rama. 1 r.m. Sun., Dec. 26 -Denver, p.m. •All ti.ma PDT. .. , RUNNING BACKS -The &un., are going to depend a· lot on Wendell Tyler to duplicate the rushing numbers he had in '81: 260 attempts, l,074 yards, 4.1 average, 12 touchdowns. His passing figures w e ren't too bad eith~t: 45 catches, 436 yards, five 1'Ds. Jones is expected to use his backs a lot. And he's expected t o use Ty ler the most. At fullback, there are a myriad of names you can toss in the air. Mike Guman will start, but Cullen Bryant, Barry Redden and, at times, Jewerl Thomas will see action. Alexander is one 1 alternate for Tyler at halfback (Thomas the other), while A.J . Jones is expected to keep Kemp company 1 on the taxi squad. OFFENSIVE UNE -The Rams are good here if they can keep th.em healthy. Doug Smith (center), Dennis Harrah and Kent Hill (guards), and Irv Pankey and Jackie Slater (tack.Jes) are all aolld. And, there seems to be adequate bench strength in George Lilja, Bill Bain and All-Pro Ron Yary. DEFENSIVE LINE -Again, the Rams have to stay healthy. Jack Youngblood is playing like a kid again, while Reggie Does seems to be adapting well to h.ia movement back to the outs.Ide (he was a defensive tackle last year). In the middle, both Cody Jones and Mike Fanning are holding their own. The Rams have some backup in L a rry Brooks, but how long he can hold on with h is shak y knees is of some question. Greg Meisner and Doug Barnett are future prospects, but it might be too much to expect to count on them now . LINEBACKERS -If there was a major weakness last year, it was here. Carl Ekern wu in his first full year at middle linebacker and was lea.ming his trade. Jim Youngblood, on the other hand, was hobbled by a painful calf injury. Du.ring the preteaaon, Ekem has shown improvement. The jury ii still out on Youngblood, though, who was injured two of the four pn!9eaa0n games (same calf). George ~wa is atartlnR on the right side but Malavasi is toying with the idea of moving Mel Owens (remember him?) there. Malavaai ls lllao high on Jim Collins, while Mike Reilly is bel.ng called a "coJner." DEFENSIVE BACKS -Probably the strongest unit in the Rama' machine . They don't come any better than Nolan Cromwell, Johnnie JohNon, Rod Perry and Pat Thomas. Thomu, who hu been up-and-d own the paat two 1ea1on1, seems to be drinking from the same fountain of youth aa Jack Youngblood . With LeRoy lrvtn and Ivory Sully as bac~ups, the Rama seem to have no problems. KICKING-John Misko (~ter) and Mike Lanlforci (field p1.t aftd kickoffs) give the Rama an added dhnenllion they haven't had for awhile. Larwford, ln puUcular, ouaht to add more polnta to the offeme. SUMMARY -U the Rarm can 11ay health.y, and that's a big IF, ~•hot.aid be 10lld contenclen for the Welt title. 'Ibat doem't mean, by any meM, that the Rama ahou.ld run •way wtth It. A 9-7 record wlll prob1bly wln th e di\llalon, which len't wry IU'OnC· The one-two punch of Jonet and Fernpmo le definitely a pl\•. Now the ou ... Ml to hold on to tM ball, n.llh betier, and br1l\I bldt the ~ play. AD th.rel (eceta 'ft'r't IOftly mimed ... ~l. Thie defeme, too, will have to lmprGYe. U It tto.r\'t, MalaVMI wW have no one to blame but MalaYlll binwelf . Vince Ferragamo Mike Barber ' Wen dell Tyler AFC West AFC Central AFC East AFC Super Bowl Champion Champion San Diego (WUd Card· Kar\1111.1 City) Raiders San Diego (Wild Caro: Denver) San Dieao (Wild Cara: Denver) Denver (Wild Card: San Diego) Denver (Wild Card: San Diego) San Diego Cleveland (Wild Cltd: .Phi.burgh) Cleveland (Wild Card: Pittsburgh) Cincinnati Pittsburgh (Wild Cara: Cleveland) Cleveland (Wild .Card: Piuaburgh) Cincinnati (Wild Card: Cleveland) Cleveland Miami Buffalo (Wild Card: Miami) Buffalo (Wild Card: Miami) Miami Buffalo Miami Miami/ Buffalo Miami Buffalo San Diego San Diego Denver Miami Miami/ San Diego Miami Dallas San Diego Dallas Denver Miami Miami/ Dallas 1982 NFL schedule WEEK ONI! l11nclay, Sept. 12 lla m a v1 Green 8ay •I Milwaukee, noon Atlanta 11 New York G1ant1 Chicago at Oelroll Cleveland at Seattle Houston 11 C1nc1nna11 K•ntal Cny at Buffalo Mtemt 11 New York Jets New E119tand at B1it1mora Raiden 11 San Fr•nclaco St Louil at New Orleans San 0!900 at Denver Tampa eay at Minnesota waa111ng1on at Phll•delpht1 tlforldey. Sept. 13 P1tttbur0f'I al DaHU, n WEEK TWO Tlluraday, Sept. 11 MtnneSOI• 11 Bulfalo, n lllndaJ, lept. ,. Oetr0<t II llMnt Baltimore at Miami C1nc:inn111 at Pn tsburgh Dallas •t St. LOUIS New Orleans al ChlGago New York Jell at New England .....,. el Atlanta Pllltadetp111a at Clevel•nd San Diego at Kann• City San Fr1nc1aco et Denver Seattle et Hovston Waslltngton at Tampa Bay fllloM.1. Sept. 20 Green Bay al New York Gilnte WEEK THAH TllundaJ, Sepl. 24 Atlanta 11 Kan111 Coty. n lllMI,, Sept. 29 .. ...,. 11 Phlladelph19 ButtalO at Houston Chicago el San Ffanci9co Dallu at Minnesota Denver at New Orleans Miami II Green Bey New YOfk Gl8nt1 at Pittst>urQll New Yor1' Jets al Bammora ~ at San Diego St LOUii •• Wes1t11191on Seattle 11 New England Tampa Bay at O.lrott Mondey, Sept. %7 Cincinnati 11 Cleveland, n WEIK FOUR lllnday, Oct. 1 llama 81 St Louis Baltimore at OetrOlt Cleveland at Wastltnglon Houston at New Yon. Jets Kansas City at S11ttle Miami at C1nc1nna11 Mlnnesoll al Chtc:ego New England et Buffalo New OriMnl et .....,.. New York Giants at Dall11 Phlladelphl• vs Green Bay II Mttwauk" Prlllburgh at Oen- San Otego at Atlanta Monday Ocl. 4 San FranclKO 11 Tampa Bay n WUK FIVE hnda, Oct. 10 Atlanl• at Ram• BulflllO at Baltlfl'IOf"• Ctnelnnall et N-Engtlln<I C...._.andel Raldefw Denver at New York Jell Oetroll II Miami Gr-Bay el Chie:IQO Houston at ~ansas C•ty Minnesota 11 Tampa Bay SI LOUii 11 New York Giants San Franc11e;o 11 New O<tean1 S1111111 et San Diego Washington el Dalles Monday, 01:1. 11 Phllaoe1p111e at Pittsburgh n WiEK lf)t lllnda)', Ocl. 11 ,...,., el San Franc1oco Atlanta al Oetro;t Baltimore at Ctevelend Chicago 11 SI LOUii C1nc1nnall at New York G1en11 Dallu at Phlladelphoa Denver 11 Hou91on K•nsas Cny 11 San Diego New England at Miami New Orleans at Minnesota ~alSeallle P1ttsbU1gh •t Washington Tampa 9ay at Green Bey Monday, Ocl. 11 , S..llalo •• N-Vo•• Ji!tt n n WEEIC SEVEN Svnday, Oct 24 New Orleans al Rams Cleveland 81 Pittsburgh M11mi at Ball1more Dlll8' al C1ncmnall, n llelc:IMI II Oenv« St LOUIS ,, New England Sen D.ego at Seattle San Fr1nc1aco at Atlanta l ampa Bay a1 Chicago Wash1noton at Houston Detroit al Butfalo N-York Jets 11 Kanau City Or~ Bay at Mlnneaota Monday, Oct. 25 New 'fork Giants 11 Philadelphia, WEEK EIOHT l11nday, Oct. 31 Rams II San Ol9gO AlllJ'lta et New Orleans Bull•IO at Denver ChlCIQO at GreM> 8•• Dallas II New York G1an11 Houston at Clevet811<1 Miernlat ~ New England •I New YOfk Jets Phlladelphta ., St Louis Pittsburgh at C1nc1nna11 San Francisco at W1sll1nglon Seattle •t Kansas Coty Tampa Bey a1 Bewmore Mondey, Now. 1 OetrOurgh l<ll\IU City 81 ......... Mlnnesoll at San Fr9nc1sco New York Giants at Cleveland New York Jets II Buffalo SI Louil at OallH WaS1111191on 11 C•nctnnali Monday, Nott. t San Diego at Miami W£EK TEN l11nde,, Nott. 14 New York Giants 11 flame Buffalo 11 Hew England C11tc1go at Tampa Bay C1nc1nnet1 11 Houston C....,ellnO II M1am1 Delles II San Francisco Denver II Kansas Co ty Green Bay at Oettolt Minnesota at WaS111nv1on N-Orleans at San Diego New Yor1C Jets et Pittsburgh Reider• at Baltimore Seattle 11 S1 Louis Monde,, Nov. 15 Ph1leoelph1• at Atlanta n WEEK ELEVEN l11""4ty. Hoo. 21 AMft• II Atlanta Baltimore •t New York Jets C1nc1nnau et Plllledelphla Oetron al Crucago Kansas Cny al New Orleans M1am1 at Bullalo M1nne101a vs Green Bay •• Milwaukee New Engl•nd a1 Cleveland P1ttsbUrgh II Houaton San Franc:11CO at SI LOUIS Seattle at Denver Tempe B•Y II Dallas W1Sh1ngton •t New York Gtam1 Monda,, Nov. 22 S•n Diego at Raiden WHK 'fWElYE S11ndey, No• 21 K•nsas City II Rems Ba111more at Bulfalo Chicago at Minnesota Denver at San Diego Green Bay at New Yor1' Jets Houston II New E119l•fld New Orleans at San Francisco "-Iden •I Clnctnnall PMadetptt1a et Wtsh1ngton PlltsbUrgn at Seattle SI LOUii 11 Atlanta Monda,, Now. 2t M1am1 at Tampa Bey n WEEK THIRTEEN Tll11rM11,, O.C. 2 Sen Francisco 11 llama, n S11nc1a,. Dec. 5 Atlanta at Denver Butlato vs Green Bay at Miiwaukee C1nc;nna11 II Baltomore O•llas II Wuto1ngton Houston II New YOfk Giants KanHI City •• P11tst>urgh Mtnnesoll 11 M1•m1 New England at Chic.o<> St Louis at P1111a4e1ph1• San 0.000 a1 Cleveland S..llle .,......,. r•mp1 Bey 11 New Orleans Monday, Dec. t New York Jell II Detroit. n WEEK FOUftTEl!N l•t11rday, Dec. 11 Pht11detph1a at New YOfk G1an11 San Diego II San Frenctaco l wnday, Dec. 12 o.n-at .. .,,.. Baltimore at M1nne.o1a Chicago II Seattle Cleveland at C.nc1nn•l1 0.trOll at or_, Bay Miami at New England New Orte1n1 II Atlante Ra6den11Kanau Cl1y P1tt1bUrgh 11 BullalO fllmpa Bay at New York WHh1ngton II St LOUii Monday, Dec. ,, Dallas at Hou11on WEEK FIFTEEN l atvrday, Dec. 11 ,._.,,....... New YPtk Jell II Miami Sllnday, Dec. 11 Gre«1 Bay 81 Balttmore P1tt11>urgn at Cleveland Kanaa• C.ty 11 Oen\lilf Houston II Phllldell>hl• New England at Suttle Atlante at San Francisco SI Louts al ChlC&QO New Orleans at Dalla Mlnnelota II Oetroil New York Giants 11 Wa1111ngton Bulf•IO at Tampa Bey Monctar. o.c. 20 Ctne•nnali II San Diego WUK SllCTEEN svnct.,, o.c. a Clllcego 11 Rama BaittmO<e at San Diego S..ttle 11 C1nctnn111 Cleveland II Hou11on Denver at ~ San Francisco II K•nsu C.ty New Engtano 11 Ptt11t>urgt1 New YOf"k Jll• •I Minnesota Green Bay al Atlanta Plllladelplll• 11 Dellu OelrOlt at T amp1 Bay wasnington at New Orleans New York Gt1n11 at SI Louis Monday, o.c. 27 Bulf•IO II Miami Walker will play Saturday ATHENS, Ga . (AP) -Georgia Coach Vince Dooley says All-American tailback Herschel Walker will play Saturday when the Bulldogs host Brigham Young in their second college football contest of the vear -no fooling. Dooley announced Tuesday that Walker, who suffered a broken thumb in a scrimmage Aug. 21 , will be in the lineup. Walker played the entire second half in Monday night's 13-7 victory over d efending national champion Clemson despite Dooley's insistence that he would not be in the game because of the injured thumb. BACK to SCHOOL PACK to SHOE JIUJ.tUTO• 2520 ! Chapman 3 blocb w of57 Fwy 11Ml71 At Slrt • Sports Incorporated you'll flnd ~verything you need from day packs to sport shoes: featuring Nike, Adidas, Puma. the North Face and Wilderness Experience. Choose from a great selection of styles and colors, in mens, womens, and kids sizes. LOI C.rrttoa t.nlCT btcw.n NofdlCrom • s... 1111'11 .. IUI Pede fttom $12.15, Shoe• from $19.95 0-GI 1902 E Kate.lk I blodt w of 55 fwy --·- DWPOITUACR Feah6on ltlet\d bttwHn Bulftunl • 9toadw11Y IMollll ---- 0 ,_ .. _iiiiiiilill _____ o..,r.,.•_nge._o_o_ .. _• _oA.,1;,mL_.Y PILO!'Thuraday, aep...,._,..,,_'* __ e._1_u_1_2 ___________________________ ....,. Natlonel LMaw WHTallft OMtiOM Atl..,,11 ~ San Frandeco Houlton Cincinnati W L Pot. Ga 11 tl2 .5$-4 11 e:I .550 It 73 tl7 .521 4-A 11 ee 511 t1 es 1 4 4tltl 12 52 '7 374 25 ... ,...... DfVl8tC* St LOUii Phladelohl• MontrMI PHttbureh ChlCaQO N-'fork 78 80 565 78 tl1 561 It 74 85 .532 4 It 74 es .532 •1t tll 711 43tl 18 54 tl3 .3114 23'J\ . ....., .. ._" Atlanta 12, ~ 1.11 (10 lnnlngl) Phlladell>'lle 4, Chlc;ago ~ New YMI 9, Pttttbureh 1 San Diego II. Cincinnati 4 Houelon ti, San FrllllCiecO 1 St. Louie f, MontrMI 0 T oder'• Oemaa Oodt•r• (Valenzuela 11· 10) at Alfanl• (Mlllller 8-11~ n San Franclec:o (Me<lallgan 0-0) al Houtlon IL.aCoel ._ 5 I Sen Dl9Qo (Lollar 12·8) 11 Clnclnnett !Berenyt 8-f4), n Only g-eclledvled AMERICAN LUQUE White lox S. Aneef• S CHICAGO C~ONllA •r"lll elu"bt AL.aw cl 3 1 1 1 Downing ff 4 1 2 2 Kittle pl> 1 0 1 1 c.r-fb 4 0 1 0 Kuna cf 1 O O O o.ctncee 3b 4 o 1 o e.r-d 2b 5 0 1 1 Re.JICll-rt 4 0 0 0 8elnM rt 5000 Beytor di\ 4 0 10 Luzlnalll dh 3 O 2 0 Grich 2b 3 1 1 1 LolllgllO pr 0 1 0 0 Benlquei cl 4 1 1 0 Kemp H 4 0 1 0 B00<\9 c 3 O O O Fllll<c 3100Kt11ehe<11 0000 Squl<• lb 4 2 3 1 Wiifong pn 1OO0 VU.11 3021FoM• 0000 Rod~ 3b 3000AoJeck-pl\1000 Helrtton pl> 1000 Almon • 1000 Totlle 3e 5 11 5 Totele ._...,_,. 32 3 7 3 Chieego 002 000 120-5 Callloml1 000 030 000-3 E -Almon, Wiii. Kllla lla r DP -Cellfomla 1. l06 -Cl1ICegO 1, CM!fornla II 28 -11«-d. L.uzlnlll<I. HA -Downing CM~ Gr1ct1117). SB -o.c.-<•l 8 -1/ Lnr. Boone. FOi CNue9 • H lllR•IO Dot-(W. 11· I 1) ™ 7 3 3 2 7 B«ofU (S, 17) 1'-\ O O O O 1 c ........ Witt ~ 7 3 3 1 3 CUltle (l,0-1) 1 3 2 2 1 1 81Wer l'J\ 1 0 0 0 0 1' -2 41 " -24.930. H..- Stwer Wiii ,._ Kleon JoM 8..-z..ton Fotldl IWll!o Ooll2 Mcw-Corbell Tlenl Curu. Tot ... Angel evet9fM llATTINQ A8 " H "" Ml Pct. 126 14 41 2 " .328 441 73 137 2 38 .311 4tltl 78 148 28 84 .2" 423 82 123 11 75 .2111 534 18 151 28 Tl 285 452 71 1M 34 N .2711 442 .. 117 17 81 .2t6 531 u 140 22 ., .264 405 31 108 7 S3 .282 148 111 37 1 15 .253 420 42 108 2 ... .252 n II 17 2 7 .221 80 I 11 2 5 .213 180 22 31 I 12 .114 47 11 8 0 1 .170 45 4 1 0 2 .156 4743 702 1218 182 851 .274 "'Ct9NO • N •IOW-L UIA 81.,.. 53 38 38 2-1 2.•7 18V. 17 11 12 1-0 3.44 151Y. 153 45 78 1-6 3.45 52 45 23 .. 3-3 3.48 10M\ 115 31 N 7.5 3.11 1M 205 3$ M lf.10 3.84 1e n 30 22 &-2 3.-1 ,..,. let 541 .. 15-7 3.74 IMY. 197 52 17 11-10 •.oa 152 1a « n 11..e ·~ .. " 25 37 ..... 3.84 411Y. 5S 23 22 3-7 •.14 75'J\ 511 34 "' 1·11 5.28 21M'> H e ae 2-2 ue 8'J\ 11 3 I 0-1 7.11 12t0'A 1238 438 84 1 n-ea i.112 ....... n.--1 Oelrotl 201 020 110-7 17 0 M"-'11• 403 020 00.-t 10 0 UJdur, P9lflnlek (3). Tobi! (It Md Pem.11; McClure, H ... (5) end Slmmonl. W-H-. 11·1. l-U)dur, 11·8. HA-Mllweukee, C:00C-1211). A-13,043. ~l.T ...... O ~ 000 000 000-0 .. 0 T-002 000 OOll-2 5 0 O'Connor Ind A. Smltl\, lluler1; Mellec*, Oetwll'I (I). MOW. (II end e. Jotlneon. W-Malltcll, 7-8. L-O'Connor, S.7. 8- Mlreti.111 (3). HA-Teau . G. Wright (I). A-6.882 ...._a, ........ ao.ton 000 000 000-0 7 0 ~ 100 000 Ob-2 II 1 Tudor Ind ,..._; ~ end lllndo. W-'Mllt8on. 3-2. L-T'udor, 10.10. H"- Clewlend, Nlombw; (1}. A-4.907. ............... ti) 000 100-• • 0 NATIONAL L•AOU. .,.~_., 11, Dodger9 11 L08 ANGlu8 ATUHTA *'""' •rllM sa.. 2tl t.and<MWI C1 9a11.," G'*19ro 3b G.,,..,, 1b floenlctte rl Nledenllw p Ori• pll SHowe p Scloed• c ~ .. Welell p ~11\p Btoek pl> l"Ofller P ~ondey rl 8 2 23 Wall\lngtn rl 8 35 • 6120 AMlltu• 8140 5 2 U Murphy d 42 23 6 1 2 1 ChembMM lb 5 120 8223 Hot1* 3b 5223 4 12 0 Hubbard 2b 4 000 0000 Roytter If 511 O 0 0 0 0 hnedlcl c 11 1 0 0000 WN-lonph 1100 4 0 2 2 Slnelro c I O O O 5 12 o PNlekro p 200 O 2 I 1 0 Welll p 0 0 0 0 0000 hdrollien p 0000 1 0 0 0 WllllOn pll 0 0 0 1 0000 MOOfap 0000 2 o O o Potier p11 1 o O O G.,wp 0000 L.lnat• Ph 1 0 0 0 Total• « 11 1111 Tot• 42 12 17 11 ._...,_..... Loe Angelel 131 033 000 0-1 1 "'""''' 302 320 100 1-12 One OUI ""*' wtnnlng run ec:ored. E -Sdoec:le. s au . DP -Loe Anoelel 2, Allenll 1. LOB -Lot Angelel e. A1llnl• 8, 28 -R. RamlrN , Wethington. AoY91.,, Scloecle. HA -HMn« (2g), S. Su j3), Guerrero (28), Murplly (34). Wull!ngton ( 4), Beller (221. Gerwy (15) 88 -Beller (IS) 8 -l..llndt-.a, Hubbe<d. SF -Wetaon. Lee.,..._ IP H RIJl•IO W9'cfl 3~811 11 8eckwtlll l'I 1 0 0 0 0 Forti., tit 4 2 2 1 0 NledenlVer ~ 1 1 0 I 3 8.HoM(L,8-41 11" 3 I 1 0 0 Atleftte P N*ro •~ 11 7 7 o e Welk 0 3 1 I 0 0 Beclr-'" O O O O 0 Moor• 2 33300 GWllW (W,7-8) 3 1 0 0 1 2 Welk pllCMcl IO 3 t>allere In Ille 5111. HBP -Murphy (by Wtlc:h), Sclolde (by Moore~ T -3:35. A -24,853. PllMllee .. Cube ' PhlledelpNe 000 012 010-4 10 0 CNcaao 012 000 000-3 7 0 Catfion. Fl. A.ad (ll encl B DIN. VlfgN (I). lfolee, TIO<OW ,.~ w Hernendw (8), Ptoty ''" le. Sml'" 1111 ene1 J . o. ...... Morelend (II). W-Cerllon. 11.g L-lldrow, 11-3 l>-R. RHCI ( 11) HR-Chlcego, Buc~n•r (12) A-8,233. PedrM I, "9de 4 Sen Diego 021 001 005-11 14 1 Clndnnell 000 100 120-4 I 1 1 Show. Deleon (II lucH 1111 end T Kennedv. P111ore. Price 171. L .. l•v 1111 lelbrendt (Ill end Ven Goode<, 0 '8erry W-0.Leon, 7·4 L-LH ley, O·I. HR-Clnc1nn111, Benc:h ( 11) A-8,029 Mete t. l'lfalH 1 ~York 101 030 004-1 10 0 Poteburgh ooo_ 000 001-1 8 1 Ownbey a nd Hodge•. D Aoblneon. Guenle (51. E.. Romo (II. G. Jedt_, (I ) and f. "-W-OwnbeY. 1·2 L-D RoblMon. 15-11. HAe-New York, Kingman (34), Hodge& (5), Plltlburgll, 8efr1 (91 A-7.092 Cercllnele 1, l•poe 0 Mon11ell 000 000 000-0 II 0 SI LOUii 00 I 000 001t-1 5 0 Lee. Fryman m eno Cet1er. Forecn Md D Port.,. W-F0tec:h. 14·8. L-1..el, 11·9 •-2',083. AeltM 8. O!Mtte 1 Sen Frencleco 000 001 000-1 8 3 Houlton 010 018 OOa-8 II O Hammel!.,, Fowtk" (8), Mc01ff1Q..,, (7) anel Mey; J. Nle kro end Pujola. W -J . NIOro. 14-10 L-H1mm1ke<, 11·8 A-II.UC> Top 10 <._.•metMl9) AMINCAN LIAOUI W Wlleon. KC Yount. MM Hen-1111, Cle OercM. Tor c.-,,.,.. E MUffey. hi lM*ord. Ben Cooper, MM Alce,..,, McAM, KC 0 ,.. " H Pet. 114 •98 73 IN .335 133 540 109 178 .3JO 135 520 .. 117 .a21 121 632 81 , .. 311 11e 441 73 1at .au 121 455 • 1'3 314 110 414 541 1ao .314 132 565 80 174 .314 121 490 7a 150 .313 1311 630 n 114 .308 .._.._ G. Thomu, Mllw9Ullee, 34; fie. .MM-, A119ele, M ; Thornton, Clevelend, 30; Wlnfleld, ,._ Yorti, 30: Cooper. Mllw9uMI, 21. ,__.,....Ill McA••· KenHe City, 1111; Thornton, 0~. 107; Cooper, MllwWlkM , 108; G TI!ornM, MilwlukM, Ill; Yourll, MllwlUllM, 112; l..UZINILI, CNcago, 92 ,......(,..,.........) v..,kovlch. MlfwaukH . 18·4. Palmer. Bllllmora. 13-4; Gllklry, New York, 14-5; euma. CllQgo. 13-6; z...... ........ 16-1) Gure, 1<1nut C:lly, 17·11 : Sv1~1111e. ~.11 .. ;--.,,.,......,1K MA TIONAL LIAGUI OAa .. HPci. °"""'· Mii 137 1122 71 171 .331 M..illoca, Pgl\ 138 508 U 113 320 Lo. 8'11M. 81L 133 511 112 114 317 0---.~ 132 aOI 80 167 310 OWMm. ON 1ao •79 71 141 .aot 8ue11Mr, Chi 131 5411 80 173 ·* ...... ~ IH .... le 1411 .308 8c:Mlldl, pftl 125 .ao 101 1ao .ao2 Hernendeil. BIL 137 510 ff 154 .302 Knlgllt, Htn ......!3:J:' 84 180 .301 ~ • ....,, Yorti, $4, Murplly. Allertle. 34, adlmkft. ,,,,, t ·~ .... II; J. ~ ~. iO; HtlrMJ, Allenta. 2t. .......... -Murphy, A.tlent•, 103: Cl11k. I an Ftendrco, M ; IM:.'kller, OMctQo, ts; 0.-. Mooll'MI. 83; J, l'llofnll!OnL~gl\, N . ............ _, P. Nl4111ro, Atf1111e. 1'.3: Candet1rl1, ~. 11·1: ~ MOrl1reel. 11-7: Cerlton. Phlladelpfll1, 11 ... Fcwtcll, It. "'°""' 1-..: o. ,,..,..,_, ""--QI\· , .... Loller. 8111 Dleoo. 11·•· V1IH11t•I•, ~IMt. WL &ml l ov.:r x-Orftln Bay x·Oelrult 6"" ov r Chlcaao x-CinclnruaU 7"" over Houaion x·Buftalo a \.o\ ovt<r KaNu Chy x·Now York Olanta 1 \.o\ over Allan ta St. Loula I over x-New Orlevw x-Ml.r\l\80t.a 2 over Tampa Bay x·Phlladelphla G"" over Wuhln1Cton Nt-w Enaland 2\.o\ ovtr x-BaltlmOre C levelana 21,i over x-Seatlle 'x-New York Jt!u 2\.i over Miami x·San Ftanct.co O \.i over Raldt:n x-Oenver l over San Dieco x-Da.Uu 4 ovt'r Pit~~Monday) USC 1 \.i over x-Florida x.(JCLA va. Long Beach State, no odda x-Pltt 6 over North Carollna x-Washington va. Texas 'El Puo, no odda x-Nebraska 16 \.i over Iowa Alabama 20 over x-Georgia Tech x-Georgl.a 8 over Brigham Young x-Penn State 16 over Maryland x-SMU 16 over Tulane x-Oklahoma 10 over Weat Vlr.ldnia x-Michlgan 13\.i over WlaconsTn x-Ark.ansu vs. Tulaa, no odds x-Ohlo State 12 over Baylor ,_ X· Arizona S\ate vs. Utah, no odda x-Miaml, Fla. 4 over Houlton x-<tenotes home team (From Harrah'• 8por11 Booll, Reno) o.... ... nmN'L AllT'I LANCMMo (Newport II) -38 •nglert 28 bonllo. 12 c•llco blH. 125 m1clle re1, 7 rock 11111. I u nd bare, 4 ~. 'eculpln. OAYR'l''I LOCKlfl (Newport llNch) - 117 1111111«• 128 baneeud1. 1311 bonito. 48 ClllCo bite, 260 m!IQl.,el, 2 rock llrn, 17 Hr!d b•!!._. 19 ehHf•llead, Iii eculpln. DANA wnAllt' -17 llnOlef•. 116 l>IM. 45 t>onllo. 531 m•Ck.,el, e rocll lief\, 11 ~. 7 eculpjn. llAL alACH -I 15 englera 2111 batrecude, 7g bonllo. 12 clllco t>eu. 300 macllerel. 15 MnO l>Ue, 12 ~ ,.., .. , -80 •ngler• &O b0nl10, 5 halibut, 400 mackerel, 12 und ban. 10 eculpln, 300 while croeker, 200 qu--. 11111 IAN D1100 (H&M L1111tln9) -71 11\Qlen. 181 elb-e. OelM.r WU>NH OAre M8ULTI (FIMI of.,_., \Mr~ Maetlftt) f"'aT l'IACIL ti Mtongs lmpienlyluff (Guerre) • 10 40 4.00 3 40 Fleet Melinde (Ollveret) 3 00 2 80 El•ter U41y (W11ren) 8.40 Aleo rec:td Luckv Kay R , Br11111n1 Kirech, £111e'e Slater. love ol Liie. LM Pumpkin Time. I. 13 415. M COMO llACI. 8 lurlonO• B••ICecle cDellllouaMye) 9 eo 5 20 3 eo Oioety (H«l'llnclez) 8 80 5 00 hire OulClc (Meu) 4.80 Aleo rec.cl lmpeluou1 Biiiy, F111 Nlente. R•mbl• on John. I Love Company, Mr. EnlhuslHm. Navonod Boy, S letlmen, Aeb'• Out11w Time. 1. 11 316 ta OA.ll. Y C>OUal.I (3-3) paid $40 80 TIMO l'IACI. 8 lurtonoe The Wey We Were (~)1 20 10 40 5.80 Siient Mutlc: (H-) 10 00 S 80 Mellndl'e Plum (Plnc:ayl 3 40 Aleo rt ced Victoria PHrl. Tiny Tip. Soonel AglO, Lindy love Time 1 12 1/5 • IXACTA (2·81 peld '4 Ill !>O FOUflTH RACI. One mite Swaet Men (Powce) 1340 880 480 NNrty Dawn (Slt><llel 13 20 8.80 Rov* An (C:UllMCl•I 3 40 Alro reced Oac:'e M..,,, BMIOITI, Buried Tr•••ure. C1p1. Welker. Ae1eon1do, Concierge, Proeec:ul°'. Time' 141 315 '1fTH llACI. 8 luflon9• Love Snow (Cu11ned•I 16 80 8 40 4.00 Pehait (Sl!Mlle) 4 80 3.40 Neri'e 0e<>c>er (Mwa) 3.90 Aleo raced lines Plllle. Julienne. Reel Retain. SunHI Sal. fo• Honey. Then-• Judge, Kee K 'S9)' Time: 1· 12 315 .. IXACTA (3-11) paid $127 00 llXTH flACI. t 1116 ml ... Delec:table (OfleQI) !>4 40 15 00 fl 20 Fl'ting linnet (o.lehoutuye) 5 20 4 40 Sl\llM• {Cutllned•} 11.00 A.leo reced Idle OucheH. Vlbran11y. For-mel Reply, Mlorlen, Nic:.ly NllM, Pin Pie. IMl't AMI McCoy. Low And Obey. Fat Time-1 48 4/6. UWNTff RACE. 1 116 mllel on tur1. foreo (Toro) 9.40 4 40 3.80 Color BMter (Plnc:ay) 4 40 3 40 llW!lldo (Pierce) 6.20 Aleo rtced Ski R-. Le Nolt8, O"'e Sere. Aa• Hour•. Jungle Jove. Mr AnlbUMdot Time. 1.44. • IXACTA (7-8) plid $108.00 $l PtCK atX (3·2·3·3·11·71 pelc:I $101. 741 80 with -Winning lldcet (ltVI llOfflli), 12 Pick Sia conlOlatlon paid '323 00 With 105 wWi1nO \ldle11 (four l\orMe}. 12 Plc:k SI• acretcll coneolallon p•ld s 1ot 40 wllh 57 WfMlnO llc:UH (lhrM llOnel. --•left) llGHTH RACI. One mlle RoWIO 8oy (04N9y) II 20 3.00 2 SO o....t Wine IS-ei<erl 3.40 2.80 Bell>Oe Ne!M OeitrRuell} 3.20 Alao reced: lnflellon BHl•1. Roll • Nelulel, houoYlh. Fleet Scratnrner. Elly c:un. Son ol SOniJ. Time' 1.38 415 NINn4 AACI. 1 1118 mllet on lurl W"'9m OfeM (Toro) IO 00 17 00 8,00 Mliltl (Plncay) 8 00 3.80 Rompi!I' AIXle (V ..... z:uelal 3 20 Alto rtced P Vlk, Nofti.I, V0tl1ulet. A~eChenc. Time: 1·43 2/6 .. UACTA (2.-3} ,,.id $481 00 Alllr\dln<iel 23.ITt. ...:::t:A~ .:=.n ,J.:: ............ .__ ......... MCL OM mlle si-, ~~(~I 14.eO 520 380 Andye Scamper (Plfker) 5.20 3 20 Monterey DrMm (8...,,enl 2 10 Alto r~ ~. Ooetor Roel, Walfua, O....er, Bolero Clllef, Wl\lelly Jim. f'roety Scnoonet. Time: 2l03. 11 IXACTA (1-2) paid 1101.10. NCONC> llACI. One mlle trot. 1--0edar OeYMn CDetometl 4.40 8.20 3.00 ...,..,. Memor ... (Ac:hrMcl)4.40 6.20 3.00 ·~ ::C. 'Kumelet) 4 80 Alto raced: lr!ICI Imp lm4>. Beel Aec:o<O. MM1l1h, Sliver• 811r1e1, lkeno•, Noble Victory N. Time. 2r03 4/6. TNMD RACI. One mlle pace. Yldllbrol<er (S ... 111) f4.IO 4.20 3.40 rwo OceMe (Sidltordl a.so 3.00 L .. ve Me a ("411>Ml e.eo Alto raced: MecllO 8r1YO. Heaven Hell) Ue, Ledy Gembler, Cool N19111. Cal Jet, ~I De Corpe, CondlOI SIM. Tim« 2:04 S/5. SI l.XACTA (1-31 Dlld M0.80. POUllTM IUCI. One mlle trot. 8ool• Spelt (Sly\MI) IUO e.oo 4.80 No 811 (Alcllmondl 4.80 3.20 Noble Rule (B«n• I 8.20 Alto reced: Oteoe Duke, Upper Cruet N, DrHdan Stir, Twice AeJtcted. Snoopy AoclMy. Top Cal N. Wyn Oernleu. Timi. 2:04 416. ,..,... l'IACS. One mlla ~ =(Kueoter) 1.20 4.20 2.80 Light (Delomw) 3.40 2.40 Aid ty A (Hymen) 4.80 Alto raced: Alo Valet. 14 H Cllc>P«. Jimmy 8Mer N, 8ovnd For Glory A. Horth W .. lern, Ardene Perry. Tim« 2:01 415. • UACTA 12·1) paid lla.40. llXTM MC«. One mlle "°9· Glen Mldby (~bloll Ir 40 S.40 4 00 L)'IVM ExpfMI (Delomer) 8.40 4.80 Helcyon Hero (H*) 18.80 "''° rec.cl: Howdy Mon. Andy'• Merll'O, Atta(• Yenk, Commodity, K.8. 1<lng. Holtye Awwy nm.: 2:02·215. • UACTA ()-4) pelCI 1113 00 MVllfTM RACI. One mlle ~ a.Int Andt9W (~I 22.00 9.40 7.20 Tl-'Y Alonrd N (Longo) 4.00 S.40 Trendy Tryu (Todd fl) S.80 AleO reoed: Herd)' Mec:Feber, Striking N, Ollb4o N, Oreo ltyfel, Marek lloy. You ai- Tlme: 2:01 V5. .. UACTA (5-2) paid 1218 50 '*"'" flAct. One mlll ~ • Toudl Of ~ (Kblrl 12.90 l.90 UO Pou_. tSllt•l e eo 5 40 Merry LMe N tLonool a,80 AltO reced: $pene1er AM•. I..~• HMICWW, WIH 1n.-Htm1n1, Conn• Adlo1. PurH Slflngt. Time: 2:00 415. ...nt MC.. One mite ~ Kenluc:lly l(lflg {,_t)') 11.20 9.40 4.80 Armbro erect N <~ 9.20 5,80 ,_ l(lllgllt (llM!fl) 3 80 Alto raced:: P-. I'm Cer\MI. Mood)' 9kM N. ~Sue N, er.ant O'~ Time' 2"!0 215. • DACTA (5·11 plid $27•.60. II l'IC1' alll=2..a..&-1·5~pelel M ,311UO Wiii\ ""-llclcett five ~).. 12 PICtl Sia __.. pelCI 111.10 with 75 wW*'9 11c11 ... (lour llOnMI. 12 Pb Sia ICfllcli C01190lellon ~..!;'5.40 with 10 ~ lid( ... (lfwee --.left) TDmt RAC& One mll ~ ""°9rllll Jedi {Kueoler) 9.00 4.20 11.00 Lord 8ttgede (Oeeomer) 2•~20 111.40 Mull! H.,_ (Per9Qlne) UO Alto reoed: 8cl\ol., N, ~· Hawll, Bryan N. AetMI AUier. Molt Heppy Poplar. Skipper~~. Time: 2:02-115. II UAC:TA {M) paid ISCM..IO AnendlnOr. 11,$29. , ......... , Lltlllillcl Cftt 11 CapietrlllO Valley Ou (I •'"I --~· II OoflCIO WI (dleol\ •I OrllflO' CoMI COlle09 Oerden GfoYe 11 QM• Hlltl I I p rn I ,, ..... _, Hewpott CIV. •I llllOHlo Cllr (S p I'll ) (Ill OllTIM Ill 7 30 llnieM otNrwlM noteell u.1.0.... ....... "..-> ....... ca.. ........... Ivan Landi (Ct""o•lo•••••J dot t<lm Warwick (Auelrell•>.1._ .... ~.'"•· .. 1, JOhn Mof.nroe (U.1.1 dlrf. u.ie M~ (U t .). w , 7 ••• e.i ......... ,. __..o .... .,.,. ...... Hane MenltllkCl'le (CHGllOelovlllle l dtf, Tracy ~ (U,I ,). W , t-4. M ; MclrM JMOe' (U • I d.f. Otetofwl lllulll (U.I .), M , .. 1. M , Clw1l 1!'*1 UIWd (U a.)_, loMle OedUMll (U.I.), 4-t. l-f. l-0. ..... OlierWtlMI 0........ Kevin OVrren (llcMlll1 AtrlCl..St-Denton (U.8.) def. Olllp Hooper.,._ "-'-1 (U,S.)J ).6, 4•t , t ·t, 1·3. 8•2: l rlan Go11tr1•0 (U.S.)-.. •ul A•mlrH (Mulco) d•I Miiie l:dmond-·Klm WllW!Clt (AuerfllM•>. 1-4, ................ ............ .,...... l<Ollln Cut,_, tSou111 Alrtcl>-Sww Denton 1u.s .1 de1. Tim Olilllleeon·fom Gu1u11eon cu.a.~ s..1, a.a, e.2, M : v1e1or Amey•Hlllll Plleler (U.I .) d«. &rlan Gottfried (U.8.>-1\eu! Ramlru (Meiclco), 8-3, 6-4, 8-3. ·-·· 't1IM .......-~ Betbete Potler-&hlron Wllell (U.8 .) d«. H..,• M1ndllkov1-Helen1 8ukove (Clecfloel0¥Mle), 8-2 ...... . ......... ~.,...... Marline Nevrllllcwa·PMI Sllrtwr (U.8.) dof. &lllle "-1 KJno-Chtle E-1 UOyd (U.8.) Dy defeull, Be11tn1 Bu~lllUdll KOhd• (Weal Germany) def. K•thy JOfd1n-Anne 8mllll (U.S.), 8·7, 7·6, 8-3; ROiie ca .. 1• CU S.>-Wend)' Turnbull (Autlr8111) d«, Cendy Aevnoidt-Peute Smltll (U.8 ). o.6, 8-4, 7-41 lllI M0......o-..1lllallil Candy~ 8tlWll'1 (US.) def hlllne Bunoe (W•I O..meny)-Olcll Stockton 1u.a.1. 3-e . 7·1, 1-1, e erb•r• Potter·F•rdl T1yg•n (U.S.) det. P1ule Smllll·Mel PU<Oell (U.8.). 7·1, 8-1; Betbllta Jorden-Chrl1 Dunk (U.S.) clef. ZJn. Gerrleon (U.S.>-Pll Cllll l"u1trlll1). 5.7, M , 7.5 ~ , ...... Ttwe) . ......,.. ..... Seattle 4, For1 lluderd ... 3 (Oii (5erlee lied. 1· 1) Cotmo• 2, Sen Diego 1 (Oil (c-no. wtn eerlee.2-0) Prtdey'eO- Fort Lauderdlle al S..111e European Track and fletd (et AIMM, Of-.) llllN (lfflll• "' -'-") 800 -' H•n•-P•l•r Ferner (WHI G•rmeny). 1 48.33; 2. SabHll•n Coe (Brll•ln), 1:48.tltl; 3. Jorfl'IM Heeriloenen (Flnlend). 1 48 90 Oecalhlon -I Deley Tllc>mpa(wl (8<hlln). 8,744, 2 400 ""rdlee -I H1teld Scllmtcl (W•I Germany), 47.48 WOMEN 400 -1. M11111 KOCll (Ea.el Q.,many), 48 15: 2. Jermlll Kre1ochvllov1 (Czechoelovtkla). 41 85, 3 . Teien• KOC4NTll>OYI (Cteclloelovlll<le), 50 55, 800 -I Olga MlneyOY• (Soviet Union~ t·5S 41 HJ -1 Ulrike Meyfenh (Well Gwmeny), 6·1Vo, 2 Timar• 8ykov1 (Soviet Union), 8-SY., 3. Sare 8"'-1 (~ •6'-'. Olecur -1. T1vet1nk• Hrlltov• (Bulg .. llJ. 224-2'~ W_,.MMn'• tTanuctlon9 UMMU NofteMll....-MONTRE.Al EXPOS -Pvfcl\IMCI D-Tomlln. pOcl\9r, from lndtenepol•• ol 1111 ,.,,_lean Anoc:tellon. PITTSBURGH PIRATES -Sent Carlos Aloi, eh0<11lop, to the AU•nl• Brevee to complete • Ired• In wlllcll Illa PlralH obtained pllcher LMry McWlll\ema. UM(ITaAU. .................. ,,._..._ PHOENIX SUNS -Signed Cheri .. Pfllmen.lorwtltd. R>OTNU ........ , ....... "--- "TLANTA FALCONS -Clelmed M•-· .... Spf~. '°''*beck• from •al-•. HOUSTON OILERS -Signed Well Arnold, tlgllt end. Cl.ti lewll Gilbert, tight encl. Plteed Adge< Armetron~. 1.nel Slln Ec!Wetdt, NMinO 1>ecke. end 11111)' Btoolla. wider......,, on the lrlJured ,_ 111 Mi..NESOTA VIKINGS -l'le-tcqulred Jeft Selmon, llnebecllw. Ind delmed S-McCullum wlcN reoelYW on ,..._.. from Seattle S••h•wke. Cut Kl1k Hermon. llneblcleer. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -SIG1141d Mark ven Eegllen, lulfb•ck. end Rea ROOlneon. pfeceklcller Cut Don CelttOUfl. lullbedl, encl 0.... Jecotle. plldfellJdler PITTSBURGH STEELERS -Pieced Wallet A~cromble. running bec:ll, and Jol\n Meyer, def....,,.. end, on Ille four- --* lnJured -1111 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -Clelmeel Kun Aflermeri. MnebaClter', on •liver• frOITI Ille GrMn Bey Peell-end Mike Sll<lmenn, wide recelftf, on welftfe lrom Ille Sen Frencleco 4W. Ptec:ed David Glllowey. ClelentlW enel. llld 9etney Cotton. ouatd. on !fie lnlur*t r-lat. NOC«IY ........ .....,L...- NEW YORK RANGERS -Signed Tim Aotl!wwM.~cu ...... llM!a. ._ L...- PHOf.NIX INFERNO -81gnod Demlr Sul ....... I, torwd-mldfleidw, IO I multi-~ c:on111C1 w~. Cck.LIOI &AOOKL YN -Named Gttg aumn n -1111111 lleMt•bll coedl. 1982 Pacilic-10 football schedule DATt MtZOM Mll'CN ST. CUOMIA --OUGON ST. STAWOID ucu USC WuaMTON WAStRTOM ST. SEPT. 4 Or .. on (34-3) Arizona St. (J.34) sm. u Orecon St. (n) Utah (n) at Colorado Sin Jose St. 1t Arizona ( n) at Purdut Lo11& Beldl St et Florida (n) Texasil Paso sm.11 Washincton (n) at Houston (n) Sin Oitto St Fresno St. at LSU (n) San Jose Sl 1t Wisconsin Indiana al Anzon1 (n) sar. zs Iowa (n) at Caltfornil Arizona Sl at Wahin&ton Sin Jose St. at Ohio St. ll -· at Oklahoma 0reeon at Minnesota OCT. 2 Kansas St. (n) Sin Jose Sl If USC at Stanford Oreaon St 1t Colof'ldo' Of 110n San Dieao St. 1fltnnmee OCT. 9 at ~LA Stanford (n) at Wnftlnelon It Washincton SL at ArizOfla St. (n) Aniona Californie Ortcon St. OCT. H at Notre Dame Tem!I Peso (n) °'"°" at Clllfornea at Washlncton USC WasNncton st. at Stlntord al 0reeon St. at UCLA OCT. 23 Ptciflc (n) UClA Notre Dllll at USC at W"'*'lton St. al California Or'IOfl St. Tun Tech St1t11ofd OCT. lO at Washi,.ton St. USC (n) •• °"'°"St ll UClA CaNfornla WISlliflltOn 1t Mlona St. (11) It Stan~rd Arilona •. ' at Stanford 0recon St. ( n) at USC W~St. 1t ArllOne St. (n) ArizOfll UClA "°"'" llOV.U USC (n) Wash~ (n) Wastqton St •l UClA 1f~Sl (It) .. Cllif9r1ie • MOW.zt atOrtton Sttntord Arizona Mont1na •l Calfonlil USC D .rr Ar1lOftl St. ( 1t) It ArfitM ( 11) It~~ ~ •._,- ,. ~ • ID regatta ·• I ~'WI· By ALMON LOCKABEY ~· Dellr ............ ,..., • 1 0.ve Ullman ,of Balboa Yac'hC Club wlU be one of four Hall of 1 Fame yac htemen who wU1 11 compete Saturday and Sunday'Ui' 1 lhe Yacht Ractna/Crulatna Hatt of Fame Regatta at Newport, R.L The resatta brlnge to1ether yachting greats from the put two decades to race against one another. a J The yachting Hall of Fan>ie was selected earlier th.la y~~ readers of Yacht Racing/Ci Magazine, a national publication devoted to yacht racing. ~ The regatta will also bring together three fonner defendeTS of the Ametfca's Cup along wiµ, • several Olympic yachting gald medalists. ~"' The former America's C\jp winners are Dennis Conner of San Diego, 1980 defender; B9} : Bavier of New York, and Bus Mosbacher, a two-time defend~ Also on the starting roster lS Tom Blackaller of San Franci8co w ho is putting together t llf; Defender/Courageous campai~ as a rival of Conner to defend t~ America's Cup in 1983. ' Others are former Olympianlt Paul Elvstrom of Denmark al\d Buddy Melges of W isconsin; Gary Johnson, tactician fqj' Blackaller in the Defend~r/ Courageou s group; LoweU North , San Diego, f amed sailmaker, three-time world Star c hampion, a nd a defeated candidate to defend tt:f'j! Ame rica's Cup in 1977; Doug Peterson, San Diego, noted yacN designer and Olin Stephens, desjgner of most of the 12-metenr that have defended the Cup aince 1958. Stephens will be honotaQ' chairman of the Hall of Fam~ Regatta. Alternates chosen b~ tb,e magazine's readers to repl.aCe t.&; two deceaaed members -Ut&t Fox and Sir Francis Chichesf+?r o f England -are H oyle Schweitzer of Torrance, inventeh' of the Windsurfer sailboard, anP, Arthur Knapp, New York, a t.6.f senior yachtsman. The Hall of Fame skippers and crews will man three-perso1" Et.chells-22 sloops in an OlymptC course f ive race series C)n Narragansett Bay. The boats Will • be supplied by the E-22 Claes : Association from fleets in Narrangan1ett Bay, Long 111.anCJ Sound and Marblehead, Mas. t I Yachting ·~· I • • act1v1ty is light Yacht racing activit y t$ relatively Ught in the Orange County area this weekend, bttti moderately heavy in other areas o f the Southern Californ-. Yacht.in Association. ft Highfight of local actlcll Saturday ia at Voyagers Yadli\ • Club where the J ane Schock Memorial Trophy race takes · place. It also serves as the fo~ race of the Orange Coun ~_, Women's Ocean Racing Series fOJP. Performance Handicap RaciJ\c, Fleet yachts racing in the oceuo/I Capistrano Bay Yacht Clutle will conduct a dinghy regal~ Saturday. Hu.nt.lngton Harbour! Yacht Club will also stage ·irl dinghy invitational regat{~ Saturday. Southam Cellloml• YllChllng AUOC11llon calendar: "" An•''" ............ Seel BMc:tl YIGlll Club -Poln1 F•m'iti Hlallt R.ec. !el "-> Slturdly. ~ Yec:ht Club -Annual P.,.._ "-• S.turdly. Cabftllo 8MGtl Yldll Club -long Potn1 and re turn (Cebrlllo 8 arlH 6 end t . Saturday, Sunday. ...... ...... .., King Harbor Yecllt Club -Cel·20 Aael Chem.ptontlllp, Seturday, Sund41y; Autumn On.·DMian flee, a.tutdey. Callfonill Yectll Club -~ 9IM ,,_ (Herrll Settee), 8elurct.y. Del Rey Yacht Club -Svnct.y Slllpper9 r~A-~y. wino~ Y.mt Club -l..otee l.tlOI Rigatti, Sunday • ........ Coron1do Yecllt Clklb -ll1Mll Oc.ell R.ang Ollampooet141>, 8-Mdtly: All ~ ~'-·~· ~ C4!1t Yedlt CMI -Fel C1...ic (I~), 8-turdey. lante CW• Aec1r1o AleoclMIOn -Sentw s-2 deeMI), ~. ~ lay Yectlt Club -Crown POlnt Powder Pvtf •114 Altlf Slleft Aegelle (ell cleallM),fklndlv, enver O•t• 't'eol'lt Cllub -Men O Wet 'O':..~.ct1t Club -Jwup ... ("""'l, ..... . ... = .... 'i'l!Gtil Club -CerouiMI .... (~ . . tell •• v-. CM> -Al*" ... Cll'Hlllf). ....... • I an D .... tiandtMP ""t -ftOfllMHI ..,....,..., ............... ,.-~ Yadlt CM> -,, ....... (~~Y .... A111•1¥11- COf'lllftMOfa'e CfufM, l'rldey, ...... "= .......... CM> ___ ,.. '-:'~ N° t.=:= V...OIA --... t ..................... v.w..,.... a..· -...., .......... li:$L~~a.-a..... , ..... DYIM YMM-c;:• -•ell "'=&'='a.-..:= .::9:.l .... ~-- Ml.IC NOTlCE lllCTTnOUI llUIMH NAM9 ITATOllNT ' '"ftle fOllowltlil l*IOf\I •• doing -..n-.; EQUITY BUILDERS. 17391 Caeo. Clrote, Hunt1ngt011 BIKh, ~•t2847 .,,, Franklyn Howard ,.oaen, 17391 ca.oar Olrelt, H11ntlnottn Blach, Cilllfomla 112847 'I 'Aobert Wt1h11111. 1ao I EHi lay l'ronl, Newport Beech, ~ornla 112883 • fhl• buelf'lllt la condtlc:ted by • ~ partneflhlp. Rob Wethtflll 1 me ltel-t WU lllld Wllh Ille ca;nty Cllnl Of Orang1 COi.iniy 0'1 AUOUll 24. 11182. .. , .... 'l~blltlled Ora nge co .. t Dally •t. Aug. 29, Sept. 2. 0, ta. 1082 374a-a2 "8.IC NOTlCE i'fATl•NT Of' ABANOONMINT " Oii Ull Oii ~TITIOUI I 9UINllNA• ·~ .... 1:1'iowlng pereon1 11av1 ~ tile UN of the llotltloua E rwne NEWPORT MARINE ERING at t020 WMt 17th , Cotta Mesa, CA 92827. Tiie lletltlou1 bu1lneu n1me Nfllfred to •bovo WH flltd In the ~nty Clerk'• office on Dec:. 18. , .. ,. l'I ROI O.Yllopmtrll Corp, by J. f'.I· Johnton, Prllldlnt, 1020 Waal f7.UI StrMt, Colta MMe, CA 92827 '1lll bUaln.a WM conducted by a doti>or•tlon. h ROI ~I Corp. J. R. JoMaon '• Praaldent }•Thie atltamlflf WIS flltd with thl County Cllr11 01 0fl"QO County on Xug. 24, 1982. ~ F11'930 I Publl1hld Orang• COH I Dilly Piiot, Aug, 28, Sept. 2, 9, t8. 1982 • . 3798-12 l'tlllJC NOTICE K-o1 .. tf ATl•NT Oii ALUIDONMINT "' Oii UU OF FICTmOUI IUalNlllNAMI ~1 11• rollowlng P•••on ha1 the UM of tne lk:tltlout ame THE El PESCADOR llf!STAURANT at 401 E. 17th St., ~ta Mita, CA 92927. 111• llc:lltlout bu1ln1u name r~f1rr1d to above w11 tlled In Cc.Mty Oii 7-27-1981. ')(11th N1wm1n, 988i Landl1ll, ~tlng10ll BMc:to, CA 9264a. •I Thia bull,_. wu conductld by an lndlYldueJ. Keith Newm•n 1 1llil 11atement wu n1e<1 with the ~IY Cllr1t of Orang1 County °" ~· f2. 1982. ,, • f'-M707t 1flt11bll1h•d Orang• COHI Dally """· Aug. 19, 26, &!pt. 2, 9, 19a2 "r-· 38$4-82 cu NII.IC NOTICE Oreng• Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, 8ept9fnber 9, 1882 I Ml.IC NOTICE P1UIJC "°ncr "*IC NOTICC ,_tc NOTICt MOC NOncf MUC NOTICC p~~oAf,•To:t~n'i'MH ~':...... "':=.~ff!:.-=:•• j ... 1111 HOTIC~:u~:""' '::'::t!:~'~::~~~oo ttOVIMH" It. it ,~M. "4•tTA,.._llfT NOflOI O' OlllAl.ll T A .. CI N,,,...11., ()• D.,."TH OP T,t .... ,..._;, • m ,,,_IT AllllftlCAN ltTJ. YOUTMIAC"°" TMIOIKWrlflfpenotMlll «Mncl IUCTIOM """'--... -IKO rro MO .. TOAOI tHIUIUHCt OOMPANY,. YOU• "ON1'f9', n • ~ ~UM!tM ..._ TO Nu..-. oao °'""'"ALMA JAN RCllSl!R , CORftORAT'°N u dllfY ..,Po1n1.o c a11r0t11•1 c0tpcH1t10" .. n1111 .. IOU»ATA~IALL•YOU OAJ::· U'I '•ltVll'# ""d· WOltfANT-.OTICI Al.A ALMA J . ROSIER l'r1111 u 11nd1r 1111 rollow~ng OflUocellofTN1t11otl4IU.tlwf4Ni •a AN 1.__no.e °' 1"ttl Cotta • CelllOHlla taut • VOUll NOfQn II ... A I A A L M A J A N ::J CS-Ibid deed of ''"" Wll.L. Hl..l Truet ... 01 11111 clftaln OMO of NAT""' o• , ... 111100110.... AIOll(I, Int .... l'lorld• ~O .. I CLOIUH llCAUH YOU. 0 D A ...... A N 'o 0 r; AT PUILIC AUCTION TO THI Ttlllt ··-••d D'/ KNOWL~TON AOAIMIT YOUwy".;_U INO"lO ~llOfl.llUN.W Urdltreet, AM n "r. n 1:t .. HIQHUT BIDDe" '0" CA8H 00 .. fllO"AflON, e Ca lllornl1 CONTACT A LA Mleml, "«wide ))tH, II.._,* YOU-. ftAYMINfl1 If P E T I T I 0 N T 0 Cp1yabl1 11 tll'l\4 01 Nit In llWM OOfpotatk>n, and rlOOfd«t Aorll I . HOTIOI °' ""'8fll'I IM.I Tll4I ~ 11 oonduGtld Dy • MAY U IOlO WITMOU'T AMY ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. money 01 1111 UnlltO lt1IH } 111 IHt 11 ln1truf'(\ent No. A01. In f ,L .... .. OOfporatlon. COU9'f ACTIOM A·l 14811 rlQlll. 11111 and 1111er .. 1 convey.o to 800ll '4001, f• llH, Of Olflcial HOTIC! II Hl!"llV QIVIN, that Atouft , lno. AND YOU MA V HAVIS THE ' • and now 11411d I>~" llrldat laid~ Pt1oord• 0 or•n0t Oo11nty, on W•d!IH da y, l 1pt1mD1r ul Lariy H lclllti LIOAL RIGHT TO llAINQ YOUR 1o •II hA"l.nt, bonefldarl"· OI Trv11 In th• pr~ty IWelnafltf C1llfornl1, and Pllflllanl to ""' 1tH, at t :oo o'oloOll 1.m. or 11110 -.Ort11ry AOCOUNI INOOOD8TANOINOBY cuedlt ore and conilna4'nt Oe10rlt>.cj. W1alnNot1oeofDeflllltthl•~ day, '" 1111 room HI H id• tor Thlt 1\lllllfliMt WU nlld Wltn 011 PAVINO ALL Of' vou .. ftAIT DUI! c:redhon of Alm&1 Jan• TRU&TOR. QRAHAM 0AlE8 and reoord•cl Much 19, 191:1 .. ~W:,!'':,1~':.'LU:.T~~ ~:'7'.c:t'2 °' Ota1101 Oollnty °" ~~~~:~~t :~~=N:::~rrTH'i2 ~r. •Jui Alma J. &..er, c~eo~E~~~~A"~~ ~~·, ~tr~;~~·~.:.:,~ 8ECURITtrl 8ERVICI. IOoa11d It "•tt THREE MONTHS fROM THE DATE ak.a Alma Jane Rodgcr1 ana COMPANY, INC , a eotpcHallon H id Co11nly. wlll under and 2020 N«th lroedway. tu111 209. In Pul>ll1lllO Oreno• Co11t Di ii'/ THIS NOTICE 0' D.,AUL T WAS p. r. 0 n . w h n m a y be Rtlo«dld May t 1, tN I u lnatr. pur111ant to Mid 0..0 Of T11111 .... the City Of &anti An•. County Of PllOt, AllO "· hpt 2. 9, , .. 1H2 RECORDED THI& AMOUNT 18 oth rwlee l.ntere.ated In th No. 12939 '" book 14'UC>2. P•O• II publle 1\#0tlon fOt cull, lawful Oranoe. Ol•I• Of CllltOrnla. 31ee.12 IS0,910.47, A8 OP AUGUST i~. will and/or t'llt.lt.e' 1683 of Oltlol .. Ateord1"' the offloa mon•y 01 thl Unllld 8talH Of BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT --.,. ~ IN2, AND WILL INCA!ASE UNTIL • ol '"' Rtcotdlr of 011nge Counry Am«tc;a,. ~lhl«'• Cheek payable •CORPORATION 0" AMERICA, a f"-.nt ""'""' YOUR ACCOUNT BECOMES A pethlon hu *n llled Hid dffd of t•111t d11crlb11 1hi 10 Mid TrullM dr1wn Oii t etat1 Of Dal1war1 corpo11tlon, .. dul\i ... ,. CURRENT. YOU MAY NOT HAVE by Shari Ann Owlnp In the IOllOWlll(j P•Of)lrty n1t1onal bank, •••• ,. or l•d•r•I appolnt•d Tru1IH under and flCnTtOUI ....... TO PAV tHE ENTIRE UNPAID Superior Court of Orange A htbltlHl!Old Hlltt .. Ctldlt union, or ...... Ot ltcftral p11re11an1 to th• power of 1111 • NAMI ITATIMIMT PORTION OF YOUR ACCOUNT~ County ruquc•tlna that oreattd by 1hat certain 1ubl11M •d•"'1,~p• ~nd loin •uocl9'1on conltrted In that Gertaln 0..0 ot Tiit ,~ ptl(IOl'll 1r1 dol EVEN THO\JOH FULL PAYMllNI sh 0 .. d•tld Mercn 27 1971 lor the term om ... lled " tlll• ...... at lllt main Tr11tt Utculld by loole M. Nigro l>ullntllU: l\Q WASOEMANO!D,BUTYOUMUST arl Ann wing• be 01eoy:11e1romOotoOlf ta, 1978. t ntr1nc1 lo Pl11t Amerlctn Tltlt and Cynthia L Nigro, tlu•blnd Ind KIKO'& INTERNATIONAL PAY THE AMOUNT STATED appointed Al p ooonal tXtcu td l>y Wllllam o . Orey tnd ~eur:r.:f>"'P"'Y located·~,. WI l'!:.~°'3~ NOYtr'l'lo blf 25. tOIO, GIFTI. 370 f . 17th StrNt, COila ABOVE. ~prt!tlt'ntatlve to ad.mlnl.11.('r Meua. N Orey, hu9balld Ind wife All: c.i11o!='· ~. ·~~1~, 1111! "...,.,.. 1 ... 8 ol lllctal "*»rdt of MIN CINIOlllll AFTER THREE MONTHS FROM the el tale o f Al J •• lltaor. Ind WNtmor Homet, Inc. • • .,. • Uld County at P•9• 127' VAT LAU 83.0 Dlcoe 8 THE DATE OF RECORDATION OF m• ane • Callfornla C:Ofl>OfAllon .. ...... Ind lntttMt COIWll)'ld to and llOW Rtcotdlr'1 '"''~ulMflt No. 3438t: l.onaltech ee111or11111ooeoa ''"'THIS DOCUMENT, WHICH DATER011er, .Fountain Valley, uponend1UbJec:ttoaHollt111ttm1: htldbyltuftdlr1aldO..Oo1Tru11 by rM1011 of brMCh °' default In lJUK vee LAU, 9340 Decca OF AECORDATION APPEARS California (under the ln· cov1nan1• and prov111on1 tlllttln In 111• prop111i •1t11at1d In Hid paymtnt or ptrformanci1 of tll t Street. Long BHoh, Ctlllornla H E R E 0 N U N L E S S l H E depende nt Administration of orovldtd. rec:orded March 3', 1911 for~~~ ~~!.::i:!i ~~•:'t:!b~1H Obllgallon1 H Ourtd tharebr.· 90808 0 BL I 0 AT I 0 N BEING Eetatee Act) The petiUori la In l>Ook 12818. peg• 14D1, Olllclll ""' of 'e•~lf SI t lh ... lncludlng that brHCh Or dtfau t. Tllll builnHI 11 conducted b FORECLOSED UPON PERMITS A C h ' De N 3 RICOfdl. '" , ae own on NotlOI of whleh WU recOtded M1y lndlvldu•I• CHUlblrld & Witt) v LONGER PERIOD YOU HAVE &et or eW'lng In pt . o. An ln1trumont dtCllrlng • uld mtp, and Ill• IOUlhe rly 28. 1082, H Recorder'• 1n1trum«1t vat Lau • ONLY THE LEGAL RIGHT TO STOP at 700 C ivic Cent~r Drive, rnodlllc:eoon or •~nament 01 .. Id f.r~'fO•~lon ol 111• wHl 11111 of tald No. 82-1aooo. WILL SELL AT Thi• 1t1temen1 w•• filed With lhe THE FORECLOSURE BV PAYING West, Sarita Ana, California •ul>IMM WH recorded March 13, 0 • t •nc• north alono Hid p u BI.I c A UC TI 0 N T 0 THE County Cllnc of Otangt County Oii THE ENTIRE AMOUNT DEMAN OED 9270 l on September 29 1982 1979 In book 13098. P•O• t578 ~~~1:~~.1~~d th~ w .. :~1"1 l'llGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, AllQUll 12 1982 BV YOUR CREDITOR. 9.30 ' Ofllclel RtKordt Reier-being · • Ml para to laWful ~ of the IJnllld St11aa, • . ,1ta01 TO FIND OUT THE AMOUNT at . a .m. mlld• to th• record tll•r•OI for Hid ctnler fine ol Baktr Strfft, or a c:elhlei"a check drawn on a Publlehed Orin 1 CoHt Dall VOU MUST PAY, OR TO ARRANGE lF YOU O BJECT to lhe lur1her partlc:utara. 211.2 Itel, tneric. touth p1r1llel to •t•I• Of netlooal bal\k, • 11•1• Of Piiot, Aug. It, 29, ~I. 2. 9, "~el FOR PAVMENT TO STOP THE granting of tho ~tilion, you The lnter11t of '"' --hu ::!~~~ .. ~ o,f~~1~ :7d Ill lldtral credit union. °' • 1tat1 °' 3890-82 FORECLOSURE. OR IF YOUR should either &ppear a t the •Inc:• pautd by en lnltrument the 01"~:; llneo•0, Bake· .,_ •, 11~ lldtral Uvll\QI atld IOln UIOC:latlon PROPERTV IS IN FORECLOSURE h · d recorded October 23 1979 11 r .., , .. · domlcllldlnthl11tate,allpayable at PtllUC'NOTICE FOR ANY OTHER REASON, earing a n ~late your 1n1trumem No. 34249, In book thence Miit 110!\0 Hid cenior 11"• the time of tote. 111 rlgh 11111 and CONTACT: objection& or file writte n 133a3. P•QI 1u3. 0111c1a1 Record•. 21 1.2 feet to the"°'"' of f:>tOIMlng. lm1re11 held by It, H TrUllM, In f'ICTtTIOUI IUIMll ANNA MARIE MU.RPHY objections with the c;uurt end by otl\er ln11rumont101 rlCOf'd Eacept th601out h 40 1••1 11111 •HI property 11tuat1on Hid NAMl ITATl!•NT 801358-0. c/o WESTERN LOAN before t he hearing Your 10 M. D. Jane• Company, Inc: .. • f0"e:ed ~tho OllrtlY or Oran~ oc. 'Thi• •tlltn*\1 ... lllld With the County Ollfll of Oflr\Ot Co.Hlry on hpttm.blt 7, '"2 ~ .... P11bll1hld Otano• COM! Otlly Pilol, llc>L 8, 18, U. ~. ttU St14·12 •IQTITIOUI llUllNIH HAMaSTAT ... NT Thi follOWlllQ Ptftonl Ire OOltlQ bUlllnMeu: IONNIE BENTON. LIMITED, 156$2 Mac:MhlH Blvd , 8uff1 440. ltvlne, CA 927'6 DAVID K. LAMB. 6 81. Tropez, Newporl e.ach, CA 92MO MEHRDAD RASSEKH, 20132 Viva Clrcrll, HuntlngtOll DuGll, CA 928•a. J OH N MINAA . ta8&2 Mec:Ar1hur Blvd . Suitt 440, lrvlM, CA 0271$. T hit bullnete 11 GOflduc:ttd I>)' e Nmltad pattflttlhlp. Oevld K. Lamb Th11 ttalarnent wu lllad with lht Coun1y Clerk ot Or.,,1141 County on Sepftmblt 7, 1082. f'1Ml:aa Publl1hed Orange Co11t Dilly Pltol, Sept. 9, 1&, 23, 30, 111a2 3975-82 "8.IC NOTICE County and State, d.,ctlbod a Thi fotlowlng per10llt ara dOlllQ SERVICES. 11301 w. OLYMPIC ap ara ........ may be In . ...,._,,.0 ca111ornl1 corporation For •r l'"~ by dood recorded lotlows· ~aa; B LVD , LOS ANGELES , pe ·-~ ..,... .. ., Th11Uble-'elnt1t11tlnand ebruary 1 ... t .. O In book 118t "C:TtTIOUl8UsaNl!la Lot 6 ot Tract 3162 .. Plf map. THE ELECTRICAL CHARGE, CALIFORNIA 90064 (213) 820-07t1 or by your attorney. 10 Hid 111bleue hu bMn ualgned P•ee 157 ol Ollkllal Reclord9 .... ITATl!•NT t9COrdld In Book 95, PIQll 18, t7 311a S. Tlmbtr Slrttt. Satlta Ana, IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, I F Y 0 U A R E A 10 the v"tees herein by me1ne AllO lll"'Pt thl tul 105 8 IMI Thi lollowttlil l>trlOfll art OOlng 111\d 18 ot map1 In 1111 ofllcl of the California 97207 VO U SHOULD c ONT ACT A CREDITOR or a continue t 1Nlonmet1t• or rec:ord. thlt.ot butlneN u County Recorder ot tald county. RIQ Z t 3718 S Tl blf LAWYER OR THE GOVERNMENT 0 n YOO AM IN ~FAULT~ A Tilt 1trHI addrau Ot 01nei (Al COS OF CALIFORNIA, (B) The •trHt addren O• other Straet.Satlr:~~-.CalllOf~ .. 0~707 AGENCY WH ICH MA V HAVEc:redltor oflhedece~.you C>ElDOf'TRUITDATIDAPtul.2'1, common d11lgna11on of n lc C A SE S'ERVIC~ common d .. lgnatlon of Ill• real Miguel Chavez, 37 la s. Timber INSURED YOUR LOAN. must me your claim with the ,.., UHLEll YOU TAICI ACTION property; II purported to be. 81( RE p RE s ENT AT Iv Es . ( c) J)foperty hlrelnaboVI dllc:rlbed I• Str"1.Satlt1Ana,Callf0fnla92707 RlMIMllR, court or present it t o the TO .. ROTECT YOUR l'tlOH .. TY, B a1~'r' Street. Colle M• .. EAGLE WINO ADJ USTING purported to be: 209 Joan111 Pl-. Tiii• l>Yeln111 II conducted by. YOU MAY LOH LIOAL RIOHTS p erson al representative IT MAY •• SOLD AT A PU9LIC ;u~rt~ 10 .. A 810 Be"·· St ~1 CO MPANY ' 1223 ~ Be&Gh Newport Beach, Celll0tnla. general partnertlllp II' YOU 00 NOT TAl(I .... OMPT l d b h • AL I . IF y 0 u N 11 D AN ... ....... .... ..,... "'-1~. Bovlevera, Stinton, CA 90680. The und•••lon•d h e reby . Miguel Cll . ACTION. app~ nte y t e court llCPLANATION o• THI NATU"f Costa MeM. Celllornle CLAIMS ADMINISTRATION dl1c:l1lm1 •II lllblllty for any Tiii• atatement :;:z,,led with the NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN: within four months from the Oil THE PROCEEOINO AOAINIT Said tall wlfl be m•O• without SYSTEMS. INC., • Calllornla lnoorrectness In Mid 11r .. 1 addr-Counry Clerk ot Otange County on THAT LOS ANGELES TITLE AND date of Urat issuance of YOU, YOU IHOULO COHTACT A eovenint 01 warrtnty. express 01 corpor1t1on, 12235 B11ch Bl11d , Of 01hlr common dNlgn1tlon. Augutt 30, 1082. TRUST DEED CO . 11 now duly letters as provided in Section LAWYll'I. 407 B•y•on Sprlng1. Implied, u to lltle. possession or St1t1ton. CA 90680 Said sale wlll be made wlthOllt F1~1 appointed TrullM undtf 1 Oeed of ?00 o{ the Probate r-.ie ol Costa Mesa, Calrlornla ~';"mbr~t\Oll tot:tl•fy lhO unpaid Cl1lm1 Admlntairauon warranty, upreu or lmpll1d. Publl1ned Orange CoHt Dally Tru1t, da1ad June 11 . 1970, ,...,-"(II 11 Sl•eet llddra .. or common &llCe 111 0'1 note or Miff Sy1tam1 Inc r•o••dlng tltlo poueulon or Pilot, Sept 2. 11. 1a. 23, 1982 executed by: ALI.AN MEKKELSON California. The time for daalgnellon 11 ehown above no aecured by tald Deed 01 Tusi, to HU Lurie, Exec v p, .. encumbrance ... to ut11ty 0th• 31130-82 and VIVIAN MEKKELSON. huaband filin g claims will not expire warranty la g iven 11 to' 1u wit: S171·8 t6 al. plus the fc>llowtng Thi• 1111emen1 wu lllld with the prlnclpal bal1nce ot tht Note or and wife 11 TRUSTOR, to 1ocu1e prior to !our months from complt19"ns or c:orrec111191)." ·~11;111•d ,c:~~''ii exp~"t~811 ~t~ 1 County Clertl ot Oranoe Couniy °" other obllgatlon 1tcurtd by H id "8.IC NOTICE obllgatlona In f1vor of: ANNA t he date of the hearing Tiie benoflc:lary under Hid Died • ~11no: 11 1 ~1 ";: 1~ ~ ~ 18 September 7, t9a2. DHd ol Ttutl, with lntorelt and MARlE MURPHY, 11 eenallchy. ol Trull, by roelOn ol a breech or PY c:a 0'1 ° 1 0 • 0 8 •· f'11M31 other tum• u provided therein, 'ICmlOUI 8UIMll ReeorOed on July 16, t979 es noticed above. deleull In tho obllgatlone tacured $2.107.98 Publlehed Orange CoHt Dilly plu1 advances. II eny, under th• NAMI aTA'RMINT Document No. 19244, Book 13230 YOU MAY EXAMINE !hereby, 11oretolore .. ec:uttd ind ~J~c:R~01~~~~TI 8~~:: A Pllo1, Sept 9, 16, 23, 30, 19a2 ttrm1 thlreol and lnt1tfft on IUCh Thi following persona are doing P: 1344 ol Ott1c:111 ~rd• In lhe the file k ept by the court [{ dellvered to the underelgned a 0 EE 0 0 F TRUST 0 AT E 0 ' 3978·82 tdvancu, and plu1 IMa. c:r::J" t>Ytl'::i'o~UCT SERVICES oll of the Rec:ord1r ol Oran~~ou are interested in the written Dac:laratlon ol Default and FEBRUARv 24 ,1181 UNLESS YOU rtalC NOTICE ltld expensn of ttll TrultM ot C0 .. P£NY, 132a2 Shepard Way. c, ounty, Calltornl• d11crlblng t -hte bou may file a request o.mand for Sile, and W<llllfl rlOtlce TAKE ACTION.TO PROTECT YOUR -----------------tile tru9te c:tNted I>)' tald Oeed or ,.. " and thet1ln •• more fully~--• of breac:h alld ol etectlon 10 c:ause FICTITIOUa IU Trull. Th• total •mount of Mid Sltlta Me, CA 02705. delGtlbld Oii H id Ottd ol Truat. Wi th t e court to receive th• undersigned to .... Hid PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A N.u. STA.,.::::• obllgallon, lncludlng re11onably Ridgway Leedom, 13282 lncludlng I note for 1111 tum orspeclal n otice of the property1osallaty .. ldobUgatlona. :~:~cN:~.~~ 1~/~~EN~!~u~~ Tile tollowing Pl'IOnS .,. doing 11t1matedl1u. charo•• and Sll1par Way. S a nta Ana, CA $30,000.00. T1111 tht b1ne11c:111 inventory o f estate asaeia 1nd therealle• the under1lgned OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST bU•I,_. •: •xPlf'-of lhl Tru11 ... 11 lhe lime 112705 lnt1t11t under Hid deed or trull d { .L c:aUHcl 181d notice of !><each and of Moo Re EL E c TR 1 c AL of Initial publlc:atlon ol 11111 Notice le Cynthia D. LHdom, 13282 and the obllg1tlone MCured tllerol>)' an 0 uie petitions, accounta elac:tlon 10 be rac:orded May 14 YOU, VOU SHOULD CONTACT A CONTRACTING, 2781 Selurn $44,l t0,47 ' Shepard Way, Sent• Ana, CA are presenlly held by tho an d r eports described in 1982eslnat•.No 82·188141olnld LAWYER StrMt,Brea.C/o,9282I. Oalod: Auguet 31. 1982 92705. Beneficiary. That • breech ol. ands e ct I 0 n 1 2 0 0 0 ( the Olllcl•I Reoorde Olled·F~¥'l~1R11~~N ROSCOE H. MOORE. JR .. 1630 8 E N E F I c I A L Thi• bulllnAs I• collducted by a delault In, the obllgallon tor Which Californla Probate Code. Seid ,.,. will be m•d•. bul TITLE INSURANCE RoanOk•. Placantla, CA 112a10 MANAGEMENT get'llfal plt'tc--f'llflhtlll• LI~ .. ~ ••Id deed ol 1ru1t II MCUrlty has Ar thur J Bii 157 l Wllhoul covonent or warranty, COMPANY ROOOER LVNN MOORE. 5723 c 0 R p 0 RAT I 0 N 0 F ... --~.. OC:C:Utred In that '"' payme11t has • ava, l•ptlll O• Implied, regarding lltle, . F It l..Akewood CA 007t2 AMERICA, Thl11tatement wulllldwttllthl notl>Mn medeof· W est Katella . Suite J , potMt1lon. or encumbt1nces, 10 1Calll0fnlacorporatl0'1 ec:u y. • • Delaware c:orporaoon. County CMtll of Otange County 0'1 Failure 10 mek• thl July 5, 1082 heim, Cali fomia 92802. P•Y thl rernalnll\Q P'lllclpal eum of ~~r~=~tttoer ~ .. ~"'::.:C,~ucted by • ~T~~t'esTATE Aug. ta, 1982. ,1t1aa :~,t C:u~~~~;~~~-:;:'. 714) 635-0100. ~~.':"'!~~ :':!~~~~or~ '" Eu1 F111h s1.ee1 This •tac!:f:.!41 ='!i,~rtne SECURITIES SERVICE. Publl1llld Otani!• Coatt Dally logetller with lat• chargu, Publis hed Orange Coast provided. advencet, u eny, under ~:,11~f,.)a55~~:~~02 County Cletk of Ofange County on 1 Calllomle corpor1tlon, Pltot, Aug. 19, 26. sept. 2, 11, 1082 Impound•. advenc:u, 1101, ally Pilot. Sept. 8, 9, 15, lhe ttfml ol 1ald Ottd of Trull, P bll h d 0 1 C 1 D 11 Soptamblf 7, 1992. 111 Aotr'it 3825-82 dellnqutr1t P•'lmtrll 0'1 Mfllor "'"'· 982 1111. c:hargos and OXPlfl-01 tile u 1 • reno 0" • 'I '11MM By: (SEAL) O. J. MOfger, or UN1am1111t1 11 any. 3959-82 TruatM and ot the trueta c:reated by Pllol, Sept. 2• 9• t9, 1982 3883•11, Publlehed Oreno• Coatt Dilly II• Prealdont "8.JC NOTICE That by re111on tllereol, Iha aald Oeod ot Tru11. Pllol, Sopt. II, 16, 23, 30. t982 2020 North Broadway, pr"'"' Benellolary under eucll Ml.IC NOTICE Seid ealo wlll be held on Frld•y. Mt.IC NOTICE 3977.92 Sulla 206, f'ICTITIOUI IU ... 11 Deed of Trust, llaa , .. cuted and Sltptamber 17, 1082 at 2 oo p,m. at Santa Ana. CA 92706 MAm ITAnMINT dlllvtrld to aald Trust .. , a wtltl9" TATEMINT Of' ABANOONM1!NT thl Chapmatl A"""UI 1111tt1t1C1 to NOTICI Of' Tel: (714) 053-&etO The followlng pereon 11 doing OeclaratlOI\ ol Oefaylt Ind Dlmalld OF Ual Of' the CMc Centlt Building. 300 W. MARtHA.L.'8 tALE P11bllsll1d Orange Cout Dally bu"-" for Hie. 1nd hH d1po11tld w1111 FlCTTTIOUI BUllNllS NAME Chapm1n Avenue. In 1111 City ol F1bltn CPl1lnlllfl va. Fabian Piiot, &lpL 2. 9. 16, 1982 PAC IF IC M IC R 0 WAVE tald TruatM, such o..d of Truet The tollowlng P••tona heve Otange, Celilornla. (Defendant), No D 159 910. 3903-82 ANTENNAS, 1701 Pomone, Cotta and an Ille cloc:ufnltlte evidlnc:lllQ andonld the ute of the llc:11tlout Al tha lltne or the lnltl1t By virtue of an eaec:utlon ltsued ------------..._., Ctltfomla 92827 fll1 obllgatlons MC11red thereby, at"9U name oubllc:allon o1 1hl• notice the total on July 20, 1982 by tne Sup«lor l'tllllC NOTICE Robtrt Sturgte, 1324 SMcraat Ind nu dedarld atld doe1 hlrlby DELANEY SASH 4 DOOR. amountofthe11np11.ldbllanoeolthe Court, Counly of Orange. State ot --F1C~~TITIOU..,,...._.-1-llU-... --,-1---10r1111, i:o<ona dal Mar, Cllllornla dec:lare all 111m1 Mc:u••d thlf1by NC .. 17100 0111a11e, Irvine. obllgatlon secu••d by the 1bov1 Cllllor-nla,uJ)Of'ajudgm1111tant1ted rta.IC NOTICE FICTTTIOUlllUINll NAME ITA.,....,,, Tha lollowlng Ptf'ton I• doing bullnMt u : J.L.H. DIGITAL, 1050 Ango1 Avenue. Fountain Valley, CA 027 8. .. A 92925 lmmledlataly due and paytble and alltornl1 9271• daacrlbed deed ot ttuat and In lavor of Kathleen F1bl1n 11 t'·r K-OMN • ITATl!•NT Thi• bullMN It c:orlducted by an Ila• t1'41otld and doet hit.Cy elect Tiie Flotltloua Butlnen Nome .. umetad costa. expense•. end judgment creditor(•) •nd egalnll C l'tCTTnOUI BUll .. 11 l>u~~!l.o~:wlng Ptrton la doing Individual. to c:auM fhl !full properly to ti. el1rrad to 1bov1 was lll1d In MlvallCel Is $92.853.85 Jam et Fabl1n at Judgmonl JAMES LEROY HEIL. 10549 Angel AvlflUI, Fountllfn V1Jloy, CA 0270a. NAMl ITATIMINT C & D p ARKI N Q LOT Robin D. Sturc IOld to Ull1ty the obllg1llon1 range County on July 19. t082 To determine the opening bid, debtor(t), lhowll\Q I 1'1411 balance ol ... !~oltu~. ng Pl'IOlll ere OolllQ MAINTENANCE, 771 South £U4!tld TI!lt lltttmtnt WU II With ttll MOUred lhlrll>)'. 111 No. F·193572 you may cell C714) 937-0068 $22,222 a3 actually due on uld Thie l>uelnlas 11 GOflducttd 1>y an lnd1vldual. --Couilry Cltrll ol Orart0t COUnry on Oiled Augus1 23. 1082 Warmington Interiors and Diie August 17, 1912 Judgment on Iha dalt of lh• PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH Avenue, No. 34· Santa Ana, CA August 30. 1092. Lot Angllet Title eslgn, 1 Callfotnte corporellon. SKO-FED MORTGAGE lllUanGt of tald execution, I "'"' James L. Hiii Thi. 1111ement wu l!ltd with the County Clef'k of Otll/IQI County on &lpternl>er 7. t082. l A 8 S AN 0 N U -HEALTH 92704· ,, ... , and Tru:et Deed Co , 7100 Glllllll lrvlne. Celllornl1 CORP lell'9d upon all Ille right, Utle end DISTRIBUTORS, 21120 Airway JOSE L. BERNAL. 771 Soulll P11bllahld Orange Coul Dafly .. Truet.. 27·14 H tald Tru9t... lnter11t ot Nici tudomer>t dtbtor(1) Avtnu1, Coat• Meaa. Calllornll £\IGlld AYtrlUI, No 3". Senta Ana., Pilot, s.t>t. 2, 11, I&, 23, 1082 By. Ch!Qgo Tltll Thia buslnMt wu c:oriduc:lld by 1 By. T D SERVICE CO.. In tll1 proJ)lft)' In the County or 92929. CA 92704· 8841-82 lnsuranc:e Company, :porlllon 11.Q«ll Orange , 81•1• of Calllornla, ,,,_ Winning L1boratorle1, Inc: .. a This l>Ylln•• 11 c:onduc:ted by 1111 egent Warml""ton lntenora By Vlckl J Andtld,.., detcrlbld H lolfowt: Th• EHier~ ,._.., I Individual. rta.IC llolftTJC[ ..___... S . .., •-........ orn • corporaUoo, 2920 Airway JoM L. Bernal nu """....., A. llVlfll, AaSlstant Secretary • 10.00 of that portion 01 Bloc:llt D PubllShld Orange COHI Dally Pilot, Sept. 11. 18. 2S, 30, 19a2 3076-82 :;:;:•· Coeta ~ .... Calltornl• Tiii• st1tamer1t -•fifed with the '~"!!!24'a'T~--..!.• Publf•~~~"~~~·:~, Delly and Doflgn g~:"~~.Y C~~~~d W111. ::CC:,,~~ f~ ~::;1;;,·P:~•-h ':: Thia· blltlt1111 I• eorlduotae1 by•. ~."c:J.~"1 ~~i?;anoe County 0'1 Th• ~ii;1"" "p~~•on"i~ do'"" PHot, Sept. 2. 11. 1a. 23, t982 :C~~ Krt111e, 11•183~8288 78 or MllCllt•neou• Records, In 1111 Nl.IC NOTICE corpot1tlon. .,..., ' bu "' "' 3882-82 Thia etaltrnl!ll w .. llled with 1111 Publl1ll1d Orange CoHt Dilly olfloe ol the County Recorder ol L09 Wlnlll'1g l..ebor1torlla, lllC JC ...... _ ·-Fllet7l 11-B-cK·B·Y INTERN•TtON·L nly Clerk ot Orange County 00 Piiot. Aug. 26, Sept 2, 9. t982 Ang1l11 Counly. Catllornla, FICTmOUI auu.Ell NA• IT.Aro.NT MertJn Zeiger • · __., "••r "' "' " " PllllC NOTICE =• 30. t9112 3786-82 lncludlllQ portions ol Ivy Avenue .,~~arv 20.a W1ttdlff Dr. No. '1l11 M A R K E TI N 0 ; BA C K BA Y d l S d I I ......,.,_, ..___ ..... _., c • WATCHES·, MOTORPRINTS, 3•57 I. a AHOIRSON '" amon treat. a 10 n ng, Thi• •t••-• • nlld w1111 INt .... .,_. -·.. .. " _,.,. Mt.IC NOT1CE dasc:r•bld .. a whoto u 1c>11owa: Tiit followtog pert0nt are dc>lng bu ........ COunty Clerk ot Orange County 0'1 MMMt ~~"...s~~~~ .... ~.u~a2~5• Newport NOTICE OF DEATH OF MecArthllr Bl'ld.. Beglnn•llQ at 1 point oo the Watt ...... 20 , ... 2 P11bl11hed Or•~· Co111 Diiiy ,_., ............ " .. """' W•Cnt11 I f H B d di -r-• · ..., · Pll t "'-1 " 1a 30 1"•2 ThomH Edmund Wood, 3"3 MICHAEL G. ABIFAOEL efttfl Flo« 1 "• 0 •rbot Olllevar • •tant INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL. 1375 LOQatl. Costa Met&, Calllo'"lt 02828 .,,_, o · ..._ · "'· • • • "'" "' ul .. 1000 OE .. AATMENT Of' North 100 00 Itel lrom 1111 '•P11bll1htd Or1nga CoHt Delly 3943-82 Bay View Terrace, Colla MIH, ANO OF PETITION TO W1Nlf1 Betch, CA t2'eO TRANIPOftTATION lnlorwc:llon thereof with 1111 South Wray & Sharp, a C1lllornla c:or-poralloo, 1375-C Logen, Cotta Moto, Callloml• 92826 ll!fot, Aug. 29 ~t. 2, 9, HI, 1982 ShOp at home. It'• eaty C9{~1;~~:1, conducted by an ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. Publl1ll1d Orange coast Dally NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS llne of the unnamed street (30 IMt 3707-a2 with claulned 542_6678 lndlllldual A·1148H. not, Sop1. 2. 11. 16. 23, 1982 Sealed proposal• wlll be received wide) adjoining uld Bloc:kt on the Thia bYslneSI It c:ondUGtld by a T all h ,_ be 3a9 ... a2 I I t h e D O P • t I m e " I O I South; thenc:I Wetttfl)I par1tt.I with cori>orat10'1. ThoMu E WOOd o eu.,, neflciaries, Trtnsport11ll0'1, 120 South Spring Mid South 111'141 10 the Waat llna of Thlt et1ttmtrit wu lllld with tllt creditors and continfent .Pl&.IC NOTICE St'"'· Room 1000, Loa Angelal, Hid Btoc:k cc, 1h1nc1 Northerly Counry Cllrl! of Otange Counl)I °" c reditors of M lchae G . Calllornla 90012, untll 2 o'clock 200.00 ... t a1or1g the w .. 1 Mna 01 Allg\dt 30, t082· Ab!{ del d h IUPERM>f' COURT FCM THE Pm on Saptambe• 16, t082, al Hid Block CC and Ila north1tl'1 1'1"407 a an persons w o 111111mc11 Wray & Shwp Irie: Jon Sl\lrp, vie. Ptelldtrlt 540-8t30 STEVENS • J OYCE WHISTLER S 't'EVENS, a residen t o f C'olta M esa, Ca. Born ~t«nber 27, 1929. Pas.ted away September 8, 1982 at Western Medical Center. ~ by parenta Mr. & ~r•· A rthur Whistler of l...iNruna Hilla, Ca., sister Jean L1ndlley of La Jolla, Ca .. d'Aiµ•hter Sandra Frazer of h Costa M esa, Ca. and son C hristopher Stevena of Costa, M esa, Ca. Servlces will be h eld Saturday, September 11. 1982, 11:00 PM at P aci fi c View Memor ial Park . No visitation.. SUNSTRUM Publlthld Orange Coatt Dally may be otherwite Interested ITATI OF CAUFOftNIA '°" which llm• lhey will b• publlcty prolongation, thence Easterly TltE COUHTY Of' CMANOf Ol**I and read In Room 2 at tald patalltl with tald South 11na to &lld Pilot, Sept 2. 0. 18, 23, '1182 In the will and/or estate: CH• No. AO 21751 tddr .... for cona1ruct1on OI\ State W11t llne of Harbor Boulevard; Thll et1toment wu nlad wlln lhl County Cltrk of OtatlQI Counly on Augult 30. 1082. 3854-82 A petition has been filed CfTATIOH nl9hway In 1c:cordanc:e with th• t""1ce Soollltrly 200 00 1"1 to the ----PUBl--1-C_NO_TlC __ E ___ by Jack G. Ablfadel In the In th• Matter ol th• Adoption 1pac:lflc:1t1on1 therefor, to which l)Olrlt ot beginning F1 .... PublltheI. 2, 9 16, 23, 1982 3a57.a2 l'ICTITIOUI BuetNell N.._ IT.ATE..,.,. Tiie followfllQ l*'IOM .,. doltlil bUelnltt ... OENCO SALES, 13 Tlmblt11111, tMnl. Callfofnll 9271• H. Denbigh Dia. 13 Tlmbttllna, IMM, Calffornla 92714 M1illn1 Elll•. t3 Tlmoerlln•. 1rv1111, Celltom11 92714 S u ..... rior Court of Orange elltlon ol SHAWN THOMAS apeclal ratereric:. I mede.11 tolloWI: Eac:ept o,,..n111 or all mlnor•I•, ,,.. TANCHFIELD. AdoptlllQ Patent Lot Angele• and Orange ores. preclout 1nd u1tlul metal County requesting that Jack HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Co11nt111. •t VUIOUI locatlona tub•tanc:H Ind hydrocarbon• of G. Ablfadel be appointed as ALIFORNIA C07 -LA.Ora-t.22.38,90,9 l·V•r). IY9l'Y kind and c:f1ataa11f, lnc:ludlng: personal representative to o JAMES JOSEPH JAYCOX. t11mo 1lgn111 to be modlllad by petrOllum, oil. gas, upheltum atld administer the estate of By ord11 or 11111 cour1 you.,, t1placement ol controller tar thlt may now or her .. tt., bl RCTlTIOUI .,...., hael G d I und ttJy c:ltld 10 ~before 1111 UNmbl-lo11nd, too1ted, contained , N._ lfAT'EmNT Mic . Abifa e ( e r judge P<etldltlo 1n C>eptrtment a ot Bids ar• reqult'ld tor lhe er11111 dtvelopld or taken In, under or Th• followlng ~•on 11 doing t h e I n d e p e n d e n t thlt COllf1 °" Oc:lot>tr 15, t982, at work dac:rlbld herein from Hid land, but wlthoOl lhe right l>utlMu u; rta.IC M>TICE JOAN C SUNSTUM, resident of Oceanalde, Ca. PUiied away o n Sep tember -------------13, 1982. She ia swvtved by her aons John o f Colorado Mtllnde Elll• Perri•. 13 Tlml>tr1lnl, lrvtt'll. Ctllfoml1 02714 Thia b\lllneaa I• c:onducted by an unincorporated a11ocfa 0'1 other than a plt'IMnNp. Admlniatratlon of Eslates 8:45 a.m , thlll and there 10 lhow Pl1nt, sp1clllc1tlon1, and to 1111 tht aurf~ of tald land, tor-THE WEST COAST ACADEMY Act). The ~UUon is eet for cause, II any you have. why th• propoul lorm1 tor bidding 1hl1 All'/ purpott Of 1o '""' Ul>Of' the OF DOO TRAI NING, 740 Amigo• petition of SHAWN THOMAS p1ofec1 can Ollly be obtained el the turf-of tald 111\d f0t any purpoM Wey, Sult 4, Newport BHC:h, hearing in 'pt. No. 3 at 700 STANCHFIELD tor tile adoption or Deoartm1n1 ot Trentpottatlon, or to penetrate°' to 111ter upon the Celll0tnte 02880. Civic Center Drive, West, In JESSE JAMES JAYCOX. your minor Pl•n• Ind Bid Documtnll, Room 111\d In any w•y at I dopth from '"' Vlc:llll L~n Marx, 740 Artllgot the Cl t y of Santa Ana, ton:'lhOUld not be granted. 80, Tranac>ortatl0'1 BulldlllQ, 1120 N IUrf-thlrtol 1111 th•n soo f"t as W•r,· Apt. 4, Newport Beach, ..,...Ol UW.._MT. OUYE Mortuarv •Cemetery Cremalorv 0 !• ''·' ··~ •• "'' .. ~·~ ,. ir '•l ,,. 't. " 1625 G isler Ave Costa Mesa 5'0-555' ,IUCI llOTHUS llU. llOAOWAY M~RTUUY 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa !)42·9150 IALTl l IHGHOH SMITW & TUTHILL WISTCl.lff CHAftll •27E 17thSt Costa Mesa 6•&-9371 ,,..Cl .-OTMHS SMfTMS' MOlrTUAlY 627 Main St HUntinQton Beach 53&-6539 'AClf4C Y•W .....,UA.l,All Ctmtttl"{ Mortuarv c~1-cr1matory Spr ings, Colorado a nd William Sun1trum of Oceanside, Ca. Private aervices were heJd at Harbor Lawn-Moun t Olive M o rtuary . Serv1~1 under. the d lrectlon o f Harbor Lawn -M ou nt Olive M ortuar y of Costa M eu. lM-0-5554. YAllYvtCB H. Denbigh E"'- Thle etet-t w• ltled with the eoun1y C1trt1 of 0ranoe County °" Auguet 2.4, 1182. ,..,_, P11bll1lltd Orange Co11t Dally Piiot, Aug. 28, Sept. 2, 9, 18, 'M2 3763.-12 .,_ l'11DA1htd 0_!1nQ1 Cout Deity Pilol. Aug. 2t, e..,t 2. 9. 18, IH2 374M2 Calif · Se tembe 29 Oiied: Augu1t 19, 1992 Slttlt. P.O. Box 1499. Sac:r-to. r-....d by H. E Carfllf, a married Cell omla D2ee0 onua on P r ' LEE A. BRANCH, C • 11 for" I • 9 5 a o 7 ( P no"• man, and J. o. Allen. a married ™' t>uw-11 oonductld by .,, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. Cllftl llt&-446-3325). trld may be_, at mM. In the dlld rlCOtdlcl AUOUS1 indlvidull, IF YOU OBJECT to the By Walter T King, tile •bove olllc:e and •I the olflcel 28, 1958 In l>ook 3828, pagt 3? of 'lk*le Lynn Man IJ'&nUng of the petilion, you Deputy Cllfk or 1111 Dlttrlc:l Dlrec:tor1 of Ofllelll Records. tn tllt omoe ot lhl Thi• atatement -lllld with lne lhould either appear at the .. ITMAN a Mk.LEta Tranll>Of1a1lon at Loe AllQlllt. Sin County Atoordtr of tald County. County Cltr'k ot Oranoe Cwrlty °" h d A...,_,. et i..w Franclec:o, and tile dlatrlc:I In which Al10 uc:ept on°"· hall of 111 Auguet 30, 1082. •--earing an state your 1010 .._ tllaM ltreet. thl wotk 11 11tuated. Mlfllfal•. °""• prec:tou1 end 11 .. 11.11 ·- objections or file written llltt• m The 111c:c:111t111 bidder 111a11 m • t •I 1 ub1 1a"0 •1 a" d , Publlalled Oreng1 Coaet Dtlly objectlona with the court lent• Alie, CallfOfnle mo1 tuml•h • p1ym1nt bond and • nydrocarbon• of every kind and iPllot, &.pt. 2, 11, ta, 23, 1082 belore the hearlno, Your (714) -.e19' P«tormam;e bond. cntt~tr. 1nc:111cltng pelrollum, o11, 3858-82 •p~ance may be Ci penon Pubflt111d Ortno• CoHt Dally Pur1U1nt to Section 1773 ot the O"· Uphaltum end tar that rnty •-.,. ..,...,.,.r Pilot, Sept 2. t . 1a. 23. 1082 Labor Code, tht ll'f*'ml prevaHMQ now 11tr11ner bl round, loe•t9<1. ~ nunw. or 'Y your attorney. 3893-82 ratt ol wages In tht counry In wtllcfi conteltlld, dlwlal>ld ot. taken In, ~nnout _,...11 I F Y 0 U A R E A the wor1I II to bl done hu been under or from Mid land, but wfthou1 MAim STA~ CREDITOR or • conUnaent l'tllUC NOT1CE dttarrniflld :r tile Director of •ht lht t'IOht to utl the IUrl-of Aid T11• lotlowfno w•on It doing credJtor o! the decHled, you 0epat1mer11 o lnckltlrlel Alletlonl land for .,,11 purpoM or to enter ~ 11; '1CTITIOUI ""..... TMH ••o• rtt .. •PP••r In tll• upon tht _,~ of Uld land fOf' 8 B CON8ULTINO, ''"7 Loi m\llt fUe your cJa1m wtt.h the NAMl ITAft•NT Dtp1rtmtnt of Trtn1portatlon any purpo11 Of to l*'ltrate Of to Aloi , a an Ju in Cepletrtno. court or present It to the Th• following P4ft10n 11 do1no pubtlcallon ent1t11d G1ner11 tr1l• upon 1111 land If! any w~ at• CCMlfomla 92975 peuonal reprHent•tive bUllMM u , Pr~n"O Wage Flat•. dttld Ju~. depttl trom the eurlaot thtrtol leN Ber1>1ra H"'n 81111111 ''3a7 ap8:Jlnted b y t he court J &JltLASTEAtNG, t905Coun 19112. F11111r1 •fltctlv1 wag• rat" than 500 l1t1, •• rtHrv1d l>y Lo• Rio•, 81n J11a11 C1pl"r1no, ~.:; .. four mon•L.-!rom the Ill., NtwPotl BMc:h. CaNf. 02983. which lltvt b11n !>rtdetermlntd 01org11 o. 1 ucco1a In d11d Callforl'lle 92975 wt ., w• Johll MlehHI Skagga, tllO& and tft on W. with the Olpertment recorcftd Nov1m1>1r ,,, 19611 In TII date of flr1t lnuanc:e of Coun 81 .. Newport llaoh, Calll. ot fnd11etrltt Att111on1 ara book 3700, P•o• 111 or Omc111 11 ~11 oond\ictld l>y.,, letters .. fOViA-' In SectJon 82883, r.r.tef!Ctd bUt rt0t prJnlld In Hid Rtc0td.. lndlYldull. p .,.... Tiii b\111 It publlc:ltlon Col'Mlonly known 11 2t4& Hllltlor -.. lertlera ..._ 700 of the Probate Code of ~ neee cond\.latld l>y Ill OIPMTMaMT Oii IOllltvltd, City 01 Coit• MH•, ,,_ lttl_,. ... llleO wlttl the California. The time for JoM k egga Tfl.ANW'OCUAtM* co11nty or Orange. state of °°"'1Y aertt °' °'11'111 Oounty on fWr\a cla.imt will not exptre Thi• 11e11m1n1 -llled 1111111 tllt o.,.e, on.. c.tttoMll A....,.t '7, 1tta. prior \0 four months from OOl#lty Cltrtl ol Oranoe Oollnty on ~ Oanhpwt NOTICE IS HEREIY OIVEN tllll Publlthtd Ot~Oo1~ RONALD EDWARD YAKLYVICH, a reddent of Buena Park, ,Ca. Pa11ed away on Sel>tembltr 7, 1982. He w .. a .elf-employed auto mechanic for 5 yean, He 1* 1urvlved b y hta dau1hur Susan Yaklyvlch o f Senta Ana. Ca., IOl'll Stewn, Scott and Ant.on Yaklyvich all of Co1ta M e1a, C a . Private eervicea were held at Harbor Lawn -Mount Olive Mortuary. Service• under the direction of Harbor L awn-M o unt OHve - Mortuuy ot Co1ta Me ... 640-555-4. lb. dal ... of t. h e h •arlnl Auo. 24, 1M2. CtMtNetltl\ on Wldnl9day, Sept. 15th, t982, •t Piiot A..., 11 ... 2 1 118 .. "' "' fltMO" ' Dltld. Augu•t 18, 19&2. 2:00 o'clock p .m. at front of • .....,., • ... • ' • • MOC NOTICE nodced above. '"bll•h•d orang• Co••t Dilly Publl•ll•cf Or1ng1 COHI Dally CourlllouM. 480' Jaml>Of• BMI., -.e2 ......... YOU MAY EXAM I Nit "'llOt, A1111. H . ~t. 2. 9, HI, tM2 PtlOt, 8tpt. 2, 9, 1912 01\Y of N9wport a..c11, County 01 I .,_.,. -.:= MELIN VERNON OUST Ml!LlN, ruldellt of Anaholm, Ca. p~ &W~'f OI'\ Sept.ember 2, 18H. H• w o rked f or Dou=•• A ircra ft fot' 20 yean.. llWC1111GV. --the fU. kept by the 4'0W1. U 3785-t2 "' '-12 Orange State ol calltornla, t wtl( Mii '"-nul!JlloC MAim If.A~ i _., I h et pubho auction to 1111 111011111 t--===~~=~~--The ~ ~ .,. dOlno you are nU!re .. t~ n t o .,_.,. __ bidder, fOf cllfl 1n lawflll l'l\OfttY of ~ 11; •taC., )'OU may tile a requeet flta.IC NOTIC( ~ ""'~ tilt untttd 8ta111, .. the t'IOtlt. 111ta Ao O "A \I AT Io H 11.1 M • wHh the court to receive "'°""°"' __ 11 ACflrlOU8 waa and lnt•re•t 01 .. Id Juctorn•M INATORI, HO w. lStll '""'· 1pec lal notice o f the ..... ITA'Tiiii'Wr ...... ITA~ d.Otor(t) In lht •t>ovt cletoflMd W!~il:~••POtt lt1oll, in ventory of fflAlte .... ll Tiit fOflowtno P9'H1\ fl doing Tiie lollOWlllO pertor\ la clolno C"~eC:t~~=1111~ ,.. __ Ctifl, ta0 Wtat 1&dl and of ~ petlUol», 60COW\ta ~ lllJ ~ M: ...... _,II~-.... _._,.. ICal~illl • -:'!.:..':'.. d d b d IUllA'S MOllL "UTO INIROY DRILLINO 1tU-1, ~.l•vn,..,f _.....,,,,.,.._,_ lrMl. .,.._ 4t, Holwpcw1 lledl, an reporta , e1crl e In " • .,.1 """'-,,~,,,. ...._.... --..... """'' Ctllfomle t2MS 8 t I 12 0 0 a f th RlltAlll, 246 ~. C'oati MMe, '"" ....,..... """'' ........ ..,..., ' _..., OATfO A·--11. 'Mt. ' 3500 Pac:1fic V11w Drive Newport Beach U..2700 ii by hil •ter IBnnl~ NeJmrl of c.tnllbeDr " . Servlcet went held on '*COtieCK WOtn'UAll•I Wedneeday, September 8, L.auna Buch lMI a1 1:30PM at M•an. Merll~M WllhltlOI! .• HO w. C:Utor::! Proba~" c!t. e OA tMM. CA'"'°'' OMtlon. H:r""bO. 181n l tr•t, I PllOI 41, ""'"'' • • • I .. 0. •. ~ Allen H•the•, 1s1t2 , ~'t.~cA ':l1~ Vtnl Cir.. OOH I. l'HIA 9ti1d1. Cf11om1e t2t1t " t I • Ir, f«Mallll Wy, lt\llne, OA ta1'4 011t1t_. ~· • Mtntl.i Orenie Colin~ T1111 ~ ~ o, , Aste~• al Law, ••er ~.,.._.le~ by an ..,,: =:-..: OOnductect 6r • ,.._.,_,tor.L. B~. Deputy oen-w . BUI .,.._ Plua. .. Welt cw. a.,..,_ ---............... .......... ~ c.in Pint ltnet. IA• •••eln, ~ ,_. ~ ,.,,.. ~1 A~ c:N;,i:::r::.. ... ~i:: ~ .......... n.i•11> ~=-=·o:..~i: ~=i:."=~'= ~~,, ~""'°· ._...,.._ 1, 1ta. lt7·117i. AU0 14. 1MI Aue fl. '"2· Wlllttltt OA eoeo:t ,_ Publlahtd Oran .. Coaet ,_. ,,..,. '11')..-...,..1 P1llt'8 PvllllatM 01enge Coat Oe&ly O.Oy Pilot. Sept. 2, 3, t, 19U l'Cltll1htd Otel\ .. Coa' Oellif ,.:-::;~. o;:ni:.,. cr~rz !tubl191'1td Ot'" .. COllll Diii, ~IMltnM ~ eo.tl 0-~ flllol, lept t . t , ta, ta, ~ ... \ .....,. -fttlol. Aug. 2' .._,., t. I , '",J!'!. ' ' ' ftllOt. Auo M, 8"" I , t , 1NI Hot. Alll> "-.... I, t , 1t . tNI _ • ._ .wvv._ ,._.. lrtf.lt t7N.el •94..f't5 ~ r-..~ ...... ~ ........ _"WTJ'• ~ ... --... LaQuna Hiii• ervlc .. under tht 788-0933 lclllrwr'l:lan of Harbor Lawn-s., ~ CID•ttrano fdou.nt Olive Mortuery of ...._. ___ -._1_n_• __ c_,.~ M ... 640~5~. I Ortna• Coeet OAILY PILOT/lhurlday,' 1pt1mber 9, 1982 MLIC fl>TIC( MLIC llOTIC£ Mt.IC NOltCC MllC NOTICC NC>TICI OP TMll Tll'I IAll NOTICll TO QRIDtfO"I OP POUNTAIN VAU.U '--Ne, t .... 111·• I UL. IC T "AN t,. 9' A .. D Op ICMOOL. D41Tftl0f -;;cmc, OP l'U8UO Ha~fllNQ ~ICTIJJOUI IUSMH Nnt1t11 I• h•r1try.11v1n Jhal lite NAM~lfATUdlllT t... .... ...... INTINTION fO TftANI"" NOTICI OP ADOf"fff* UUT fflU llLD Hl\VIC 8, IN" A L C 0 H 0 L. I C I I V I " A 0 I 04' QIOLUTIOM Of Pla111111111 Comm1 .. km qf lti41 Ctt~ of Tltt 1<11f•j.ifln11 p.r111011• •1• 11ott10 Naw51111I • h w1t1 ""Id a p<ttlliC: 1>1111nw11 •• M duty llP901ni.d Trull .. 111\dflf UCINH(I) (Sau. 1101 1101 INTINT TO L.IAll I~ lollowlng Oet<;tfbed de.cl Of O.C.C. eN1 *1• al MCI MP) IUAPL.US OllT"ICl tru1t WILL 8Cl.L AT 'UILIC NOTIC I H nr:8Y OlV N lo Iii. ftlAL Pft~(ftTV "1Mllll10 on Illa 1ppllC•ll01t ol lhi [lfQANl Af:N TA~ UOWNS, c.1111 01 Nawpofl It.ch l o· 110 C•t<Jll'lll rwn1a1n v1Hay C.A Amand1111111 171 11t1 1>1ouerly i110f AUCTION TO THI! HIOHHT CttOllOre 11 1 A UBURl't, J llOMO.U-1 BIDDf!R FOR CA8H (payable II KA ll(NO Ll loclll Gacunty No NO llCLIS H ,. 8Y OIVLN ltlA I IOC.1"4 on tit" t>tulf •1119 of K1ng11 Ctt04 1111e.tneci. v 111) tAiroinet Ao•nl •nc.t K1t•111 l'l•te between uun1et11 Veltey, t:A llUut lime ol Nia In lawf\11 ~ OI 611·40 Ootl, l11n1feror 1nd 114L fOUNIAIN VALLCY &CllOOl Illa Unllacl 81a1ae1 all flOlll. 111 Lie.n-. whOM l>utlneH •ddrMI OISTfllCT hH detl•••d 11111 1110 lllld lntl!MI oon~ 10 lll'ld now It tOH L ldlnget, In Iha City or IOllOWlnQ rHI p1oiM1rtV Wiii nol bo llald by It Und., H id Deed Of founlaln Valley, Cou!llr ol 01anoe, needed lor GIHllrOOm purpo•e• Trull In Iha propMly hate!nalltt 8111e of C11ito111l1, htt 8 bulk tllOrlAUt lrtl llPPfOllrf)lltly II' ) dalcl1lbfd. tr1n1lar, 11 about 10 be m•d• 10 li'l In 8ulld10Q £ 11 W•tdlOw S'hY<•I 1rv11111 Avenue end Clove1 011ve '" llllrrley An11 l)lrruch ion&' Clill H1ve11 i1(ll)k011t l11 H11111111u11111 b•to• 11, H • q u •• I I 0 t 0 n • I d • r • n A lll648 amondmonl lo 11 porllon 01 thft Tiii• bu11noe1 11 con<1ueted by• Ol1trlc;Ung Map No 2 I 10 •• IU llflfllll Plll1'1'1Uhlp dN1g111to • lronl y11rd 11«1lbM.k c.t :lO !I A DarrO< ll Tl\USTOR PHl~O M 8Mlh1 Robert 8 Zaftltl, 80Clel S~urlty IOOtt<I ti 019 I Plo111ar Ortve, JR end REBECCA ANNE·AU No 647·U ·,3411, lron••••M Incl Hullfl•l~IQ(l l\tecll, C•nlu•nl• SMITH, hullba!ld 81\0 wile H lQlnl lntandtd Ttlllllltrat. whote The OOl•d OI Truttaet ot tile IMI whore Hid D111rtct1ng Mitf) l\(fW Tllll •••ttmtrtl w .. 11111<1 wllh Iha da11gn1tu• • 10 loot f10111 yorll ·u.11Hy Ci..i. ul Ot•n1111 Counly Oii tenenl• butlne•• 4Mld•M• It 6116 fht City I ount1ln Volley Se;hOOI Di.t•ICI ,t ..... l'ubllthall Ote110• Co1111 Dally ~ot Aug 26. 'lepl '1 fl 18, 1082 Mlb8'k UQ ~:.I 101:1 N011CF IS llfRrAY FVflflllH OIVf'N lhlU • ~AllVll ~l••tllO<I h .. btom i;tet.1•r<lld by Illa Cuy ol N11wvor I Oftltll 111 c;C)ll11ec;11on with Illa IPl)litttllon noted •bove II II BENEFICIARY BUTTERFIELD Ot . NO 201 in llW City ol Orange, relOlvH to IHte Iha fM:llllltt 10 SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION Counly ol Orenge, Stile ol lndlc1htd 1bove u11dw• tht larm1 Recatded Fabruety 24, 1H2 • Ctlllornle 112688 end condition• 1111ed In Iha ' lntlr No. 82-0eS9&o ol Ottlelt l The IOClll011 In CalllOtrtlt 01 11141 Rtlolullon ol 1he Uoerd. ttnofullon Record• In the olllc• ol the chief exeeullvt olllce 0 , pr111clp&I No 13 8 Recorder ol Or111i1• County, H id butlnau olllct ot tho lnttndtd The minimum monlhly leon !flt preMnt hllao11cm ot lhu City to 1cce1>1 thl N11gntM1 Oaclaretlon 1111u 1u1>por 11110 documerrl• fl1e City ancourogu• membur• ot th(• g6neral publlc to review ond comment on thl1 documonletlon COPIH ol Iha Negellve Ooclara t1on end 1upport1ng doeumentt area ave~1ble IOI public review arid 1nspect1011 11 tho Pl1111nlnQ 0&p1ttmt11t C•ty or Newt><>•I Beach. 3300 WHI Newport Boulevard, Newport Be11ch, Cnlllornln 92663. 17 14) 640·2107 deed ot lruet dHctlbH 1ha lrinaloror 11. S&me 61 llbove p11yment lor the 111rm ol the leaee lollowlng property· All other butlneta nttmH 1nd 1h1ll not bo leas then $2!1 00 par L.ot 5 ind Illa toUlhatly 19 00 iddretHI uHd by the lotended mo11th The minimum monthlY. ..... teat ot Loi 8. Block 21 ot Tract lrentle•or within lhrae yHfl IHI p1ymen1 ror 1ub11quan1 plrlodt No 772 In Illa City ol Newport put 10 111 " ltnown 10 the mayo. edlulled Dy tilt Conaume1 BMch, County ol 0fl1nge, Stile Intended lr1nartl'M are +.one Price Inda• an null avat1ga ol Ctllfornlt , 81 par mep recorded The prop4rly It dHcrlbed In raflacte<t a1 1rni end ol the IHM In Book 23, Pegae 5 end 8 of IOd A 11 "~tt a be Mlt caHeneoua Mapa, In 1118 ottioe gener11 H All tlock 111 Hade, par MC:Ur 'I ~..... m y ol Illa County Racord8' of aald fiJ1ture1. aqul~t and good wtlt ol required prior to occupancy county. EXCEPTINQ THEREFROM I ce•tetn Liquor Slore bu11neu No commlulon 1h1ll b8 paid any Iha aoutherly 18.00 laet 01 Lot known aa Dick'• Llqi.or and loc1ted llcenaed 1941 .. 1a11 b•ol\ar In thlt 5 at 9074 E. Edinger Avenue In 1ha raglrd. and there 111111 be no · E City ol Fountain V1lloy, County ol oeduotlon from arty proposal In YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNO R Orange, State ot California, and detoimlnlng the hlgheal respontlbie A DEED OF TRUST DATED lr•neler the tollow1ng elcohollc bidder Nollet 11 haroby rurthf!r 11tve11 lh&I aald public Maring will ~ held or1 the 23rd d11y ol Sep1am!Mir 1982. al the hour ol 1 SO pm In the Covncll Chambers ol the Newport Beoc;h City Hall at whleh time an<I ptaee any and ell P8tl00• 111teret1t•O mt1y 1ppeAr and b6 hea<-0 tnereon ~~b~~•ryAJ~·,6~82 r~N~~5T~~¥ beverage license (or 11cenu1) Sealed proposal• to teo11 sold YOUR PROPERT'I'. IT MAY BE Liquor llcanM, Number 21·087860, property must be racalvltd by the SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE IF now lttued 10 premises located 11 detegatao olltcer at the Founttln YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 9074 E Edinger Avenue tor the Valley SchOol Olllrlct Educetlon T HE NAT URE OF THE premltet loe11ed at 9074 E Edlng8' C8f118r. 17210 Oak Street Foun1a1n PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, Avenue In the City ol Fountain Valley, Callfornl1. 92708. 110 later YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Valley, County ol Or1nge, State ol than 2 00 p,m . Septamt>or 28. LAWYER. Calllornla 1962 Dave Gott Secretary Planning Commission City or NewPOrt Bench AddraH. 416 82nd Street. That the amount or purchoso Before acceptlllg any written Nawpor1 Beach, CA 92863 "(If a price or cons1oerat1on In eonne<:tlon propo1al6. the deleg11led olllcer al reel addreu or common wllh said transfer ot said llcenso tor •hall call lot oral bidding Any designation It shown above, no ltcen1e11 and said bu11nes1, peraon who hoa herolofore w1rran1y 11 given H 10 111 Including Iha ea11matod lnve11tory, i. submitted a writlon bid may submit compleleneas or corraclnest)" the 1um ot $20.000 00. which 1n oral bid e1tceedl11i1 by 11 least NOTE The oapense ot lhll 1101ICO ts paid rrom a llllng toe colleotod trom thu epp11c11n1 Pubt11ht1d Orange Cou1 Delly Piiot S11p1 9 19 t982 The benellcl1ry und8' Mid Deed consists 01 Ille tollowlng Inventory live pereent the highell wrltlan btd of Trull. Dy reaaon ol 1 bfaac:h Goods The highest responsl1>141 bidder shall or default In Iha obllga11ons That 11 h81 beQn agreed bet-be required to execute the lorm ol ••cured thereby. heretofore said lleenaee and 1n1ended teua, aucn tormat hH heretotore executed and deltvered 10 the trenatereo es required by Sec been approYed by the Board ol und8'slgned a wrl11en Oecl•rallon 24074 o f lhe Business and Trustees ol Delault and Demand for Sale. Proteu1ons Code. thot I ho The Board ol Trustees •hall make and wrltlen notice ol breacll and llons1dera11on lor the tran1ler ol tne determination •• to whether to o f e I ec t I on 1 o ca u a a 1h11 said business and 1ranslor or said le••• eold tac I Illies with Ian 110) undettlgned to aell aeld property license Is to O. paid only ofter .. Id d1y1 altar receipt ol bid1 3974 82 MllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The 1011ow1ng person 1s doing busineu es· to aetlsly said obllgallons, end transtar hH been approved by the lnlormallon concerning lhe thereeh8' the und8'signed cauMd Oep11tment ol Ak:ohollc Beverage proposal Sllould be eddresse<J to· Hid notlee of breach tn<l of Control FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL elecllon to be Recorded May 19, That a sale transfer and DISTRICT. 17210 Ook S1re11. 1982 as Instr No 82-173053 ot eSSlgnment ot tile atorosa1d stock tn Founlaln Valley, Calllornto 92708, Onlcial Recordt. trade, llatures. equipment and good (7141 842-6651. Allonllon Naomi Said sale will O. made, but wlll ot satd business wlli be Wte4and Dated THE CONCERT FACTORY 17 t4 Placen1111, Costa Meso. Cahtorn11 92627 Joseph Jon1than Yu~ech 16035 E Martinton. Whllt1er. Calllorn1e 90604 T hll bustnost ts eon ducted by on ln<ltv1dual Joaeph J Yukech without covenant or warranty, con 1 u mm a 1 e d . a ,, d th e Dated Septembtr 2. t982 exprasa or Implied. regarding lltle. con11derat1on therefor together with Founleln Velley School poaaesslon. or encumbrances. to the con11der1111on 1or Iha ttensfar Olatrlc:I Bo11d of Truttfft P•Y lho remaining prlnclpal sum and aaa1gnmer11 ol the aforesaid JamH 0. Weal lnls statem8f1t was tiled .,.,Ith thu County Clerk of Orange County on Sep lamber 7, 1982 or the note secured by Mid Deed license (or lleenses) 1s to be paid on Clark ol Iha Board ol Trust. with Interest as In said or alte• the 271h day ol September. Published Orange Const Ft98956 Pubhsh9d Orange Coasl Dally Dally PtlOI, Sept 9. 16, 23. 30, 1982 3916-82 note provided, 1dvancet. II any. 1982, at the escrow departmenl ol Piiot Sepl 9. 16 23. 1982 under the t1<m1 ol MIO Oeed ot coastlend Escrow. at 595 The Ctty 3966-S2 Trust, •-. chergee ano ••penMs Drive Suite 20 1 tn the City ot ol the Trustee and of the 1ruat1 Orange. County ol Oraf1Qe, Slate ol created by ltld Deed of Trusl c a111orn11. Provided thll lhe Said sale will be held on Tuesday, Oep1r1man1 ol Aleoholic Beverage Ociober 5, 1982 at 2 00 p.m , at COnlrol has approved said trensler the Chapman Avenue anttance, to ol uld license. the Civic Conltlf Building, 300 Dated September 7. 1982 Etst Chepm11n Avenue, In the City Auburn J Kellengell of Orange, CA. l 1 d L Al the time ol lho lnlllal Rr:;:r~'t' z':net icensee publlcatlon ol lhls notk:e, Ille total rransteree and amount ol lhe unpelO balance ol Intended Tr1nsl8'ee the obllgatlon aecured by the Publtshed Or1nge Cooat Dally 3968·82 ebove d8$Cribad deed of truat and estimated coats. expenses. Pilot Sepl 9. t982 end edvanoes 11 $111,082 32 To oet«mlne Iha opening bid. you may call (714) 937-0966 Date: Augu•t 31. 1982 8UTT£ .. FIELD H RVICH, INC. Ae Mid TrutlM, ly T.O. SERVICE COMPANY, eganl Kethlaan M. Petrick, Au l. Sect}'. One Clly 91Yd. WMI, Ofenoe. CA l2Mt (714) ~ PubllW!ed Orange Coast Dally Pilot. Sept 9. 111, 12, 1982 3925-82 MllC NOTICE The annual ropor1 ol the Foun· d11tlon lor Nursing Educa11on Is av11llablo, at the address noted below. lor Inspection during regular PlBl.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT OAVIBON ASSOCIATES, 18430 Brookhursl Street. Fountain Valley. CA 92708 DAVID A PETERS. 18430 Brookllursl Street. Fountain Valley CA 92708 ThlS buSIM$S II eonducted by • limned partnership Davtd A. Petllfr. This s1a1em8f1t was llled w1111 the County Cltlfk ol Orange County on September 7, 1982. F1NHO Published Orange Coast Dally P1lol Sept 9 16. 23. 30. 1982 3980-82 business hour•. by any citizen whO -------------'° requesls within 180 days aher PlBl.IC NOTICE publlcatlon ol lhla nollce ot Its ___ F_IC_Tl_Tl_O_U_S_B_U_S_IN_E_S_S __ avallablltty. The Foundation lor Nursing NAME STATEMENT Education: Tile 1011ow111g persons are doing 4930 Campus Drive business as Newpor1 Beach. CA 92660 MUNCE & TODD COMPUTER Th9 principal man&{ler Is SYSTEMS. 4000 Birch S1ree1, Sulla Ruth waa1phal Prosld8f11 114, Newl)O(t Beach. CA 92660 Published Orange Coast Daily WILLIAM D MUNCE. 250 E Pllol September 9 1982 18111 SI • Colla Mesa, CA 92627 ' ' 396&-82 W I L L I A M 0 T 0 0 0 . 8 4 -------------I Esplanade Irvine, CA 92715 PlBl.IC NOTICE Tll11 buSJness 11 eonducted by a -------------i general pannar1h1p FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie following peraon Is doing bualness as: THE COUNTRY TRADITION. 27'4 Bowling Green Drive. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 MARTHA JEAN TtOGEN', 274 Bowling Gr_, OrlVa. Costa Mesa CA 92626 This business Is eonducted by an Individual. Mar11la Joan Tletgen Th11 statement was tiled wllh lhe County Clerk ot Orange Coun1y on Augusl 17. 1982. F195511 Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot. Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1982 3964·82 Nil.IC NOTICC W Munce This statem&f1t was llled w1tll tile County Clark or Orange County on Sep1ember 7, 1982. F19"53 Publoahad Orange Coast Dilly P1101. Sept 9, 16. 23. 30. 1982 391~2 PlBl.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowlng peraons are doing business at I M PORTED C APS ANO COVERS. 4 12 S Lyon Street, Soni& Ane, CA 92701 KONZU INTERNATIONAL CORP . a C1lilorn11 corporation. 15701 Chemlcal Lane, Hun110illon BMch, CA 92649 This ~ness is eonoucted Dy 1 -------------corl)O(allon FICTTTIOUS BUSINESS Konzu lntern1llonal NAME STATEf!'ENT Corp The following person 11 doing Rlch1rd Cheng Vice business as: Pres HOUSECALi.. 525 Victoria • This statement was Iliad With the S1ree1. Suite 029, Costa Mase, County Cler" of Oranoe County on Cellfornle 92827 September 7 1982 Donald 0 Jackson, 525 ' F1MM7 VlctorMI Street, Sulle 029. Costa Published orange CoHI Delly Mesa, C.Htoml1 92627 ~&-9 16 23 30 982 Thi• butlMSS la conducted oy an Pilot """'' • • • • t Individual. 3981·82 Donald o Jecleeon PlBl.IC NOTICC PtEllC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS YOU AllE IN DEFAULT UNDEll A NAME STATEMENT OEEO OF TRUST DATED JUNE 23, The rollowtng person IS doing 18'1, UNL.E8S YOU TAKE ACTION bu6lnes1 ea TO PROTECT YOUll PROPERTY, CRYSTAL CLEAR POOL IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SERVICE 2924 Chestnut Avenua. • A L E • I F y 0 u N E E 0 A N Cosll Mes11.Ca11rorn1a 92626 EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE Gordon Allan MlllhOU$8. 292~ OF THE PROCEEDINO AOAINST Chealnut Avenue Cos1a Meu YOU, YOU SHOULD COHTACT A Caltlornoe 92626 LAWYER Thia buSll•OSS IS condu,led by en NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAL.E 1nOM<lua1 T.8. No. lt112 G A MlllllOY541 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that lhll stalemont was ltleO wllh lhe on Wednesday. September 29. County Cl••" of Orange County on t982. at 9.00 o'clock am or said Sept 7. 1982 day. In lhe room set Hide lor F19H55 conr'ucting Trustee's Sales, within Publlsho<J Orange Coast Dally lho ollices of REAL ESTATE Pilot, Sept 9, 16, 23, 30. 1982 SECURITIES SERVICE. localed 11 3912·82 2020 North Btoadwey. Suite 206, 1n the Cny ot S1nte Ana Counly of PlBl.IC NOTICE Otange, State ot Caltlornra, L & B ---FIC_T_IT_l_O_U_S_l _U_S_IN_E_8_S __ _ FINANCIAL CORP I Calilorn1e cotporet1on as duly ippointed NAME STATEMENT Trustee under an<J pyrSUlnl 10 the The lollowlng petson Is doing power ot sale conlorred In lhll buSlness as I THE DIET STORE, 600 W ceneln Deed o Trust e•eculed by Paclllc Coast H1gnway. Newport JOSEPH F ROBERTSON and Beach, Calllornla 92663 CHARLOTTE L ROBERTSON. husbono an<I wtle. recorded July 1. Leo Deboub, 220 Nice Leno. 1981, 1n Boo" 14 t23 ol Olllctal ~o. 209, Newport Beach, Ce11torn101 Records ol said Countv at oaoe 2663 1349, Recorder's lnatrument No Th11 business is eonducled by an 928. by reason ot a breach or individual Leo Daboub default '" payrnen1 or par1ormance This sta1ernent wu ltlod with the ol the oblrgatlons secured thereby, including thll breech or del1u11. ~~nly Clerk ol 011ngo County on Not~ or Wf\lcll was recorded June .....,...tember 7 t982 4, 1982. as Reeorder'• Instrument F1NtS2 No 82·19i5J.4. WILL SELL AT Publlshed Orange Coast Dally PUBLIC AUC TION TO T'HE P1lo1,Sep1 9.16,23,30 1982 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. 3937-82 lawful money ol the United States, or a cashier's check drawn on • PuellC NOTICE state or national bank, a llala or PUBLIC NOTICE OF OISSOLUTIOH led81al credit unron, or • state or Pursu1nt 10 the provisions ol ladet•I aavongs and loan u.socoatt<>n S e c t 1 o n t s O 3 5 5 o r t h a domlClled in this Slate. ell payable at I Corl)O(llt<>na COOe ol lho Stele ot the time ot sale. an rigllt, title end Celllorn11 notice la hereby given Interest held by 11 . as Trustee. In that The partnership prev1ou11y that reel propeny silu111 1n Hid e lt 1 s t 1 n g b e t w e e n M O L A County and State. described as DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. 1 lollows C1lllorn11 Corporation. a11d VIS l A LOI 59 ol Traci No 10370 as c 0 R 0 N A A s s 0 c I Al E s . II per map recorded 1n Boolt H2 Calllorn1e Umlled Partnership P1ge1 16·20 (inclusive ). under lhl llrm name ol V & M MllGellaneous Maps, In Iha omce 01 Assoc111as. dOlng bualness at 808 the County Recorder ol s1ld Adams Avenue. Huntington BaKh, County CA 9260 and 89SO Villa La Jolla The street 1ddrau or other Drive tulle 2100, LI Jolla CA common deslgn1tlon ol the rail 92037, was dl11olved by mutuet property heretnebove dMC11bed Is consent. l'llecllve January 1, 1982 purpor1ed to be 3 Warm Spring, All debt• owing to 1ti. pannetSh1p lrvlne. Celtfornle and ell clalms ago1ns1 the The undersigned hereby pertner1htp will be received by dlacleims all llablllty for &n) either MOLA OEVELOPMEfojT Incorrectness In said slrMt address CORPORATION or VISTA CORONA or 01her common desrgnatlon ASSOCIATES at the 1aspec11ve Said 11le will o. made wilh04Jt addrest11 listed ebove From and w1rran1y, npreu or Implied eh« JltlUety t, 11182 no 6111horlty tegudl~ 1111•. posseulon. 01 exists In 1ny person to Incur encumbrances. to 1at11ly the lndebtedne11 or other oblroationa prtnclpal balence ot the Note or on 1>e1111t ot the pettnershlp The other obllgatlon secured by said firm business end ell 1i. HMlt 1r1t Deed ol Trust. with lntereat and being 1ren1farred 10 VISTA other sums as provided 1horeln. CORONA ASSOCIATES plua edvences. If 1ny. under lhe DATED August 18. 1982 term• thereof and lnt8'est on tuch V I S T A c o R o N A advances. and plua lees, ch11ges ASSOCIATES end e11pensos ol the Truttee ind of By trv1ng oi.1vll11, the trutts created by Hid Deed or General Panner Truat The total 1moun1 ol Hid By Ralph OJemel, obllg1t1on, lncludlng rHIOnebly 0-81 Penner Hllmated lees cll1rgu end MOLA DEVELOPMENT nperlMS Of Iha Ttustee. et the time CORP Of lnlllel publicetlon ol this Notice, ls This atetement w11 flied w1lll the County Cieri! of Oranoe County on FICTITIOUS 9USINEH $30,084.70 By F1enk J Mole, Prelldent NAMI STAT£11HNT Oiied Septamb81 8, 1982 PETER I . VON IL TEN • August 30, 1982 A ltOf'nay al Law F19MOI The following paraona ere doing L & B FINANCIAL CORP., Publlshed Orange Coul Dally busln811 11: a C11llornl1 corporellon. Pilot. Sepl. 2, 9. 18. 23. 19~2_ ·-•• NEXXUS OF so. ORANGE as Tn.rslee. ------------!COUNTY, 3500 w Moore Avenue. By: RMI Est11e IOI Adame Avenue Hunllnolon 8eech, CA t2Mt (114)111>-2547 l'tllllC NOTICE Santi Ant. CA 92704. Securlllee Service. •• ------------t TN J IN c . I c 11110 r n .. I Ctlll0fnl8 COl'l> • Publlehad 011nge Co••t Dally Pilot, s.i>t 9, 1982 :! FICTITIOUS eu ... as corporation. 3500 Weat Moore Ila Aoenl :• N~ STATE.-NT Avenue. Stnte Ana, CA 92704 By (SEALI DJ Morger, 3970·82 The followlng ~11on 11 doing This bu91neu 11 condUC1ed by a Its Preelde111 • ~ 81: oorporellon 2020 N Broodw1y, POOllC NOTICE T·P ENTERPRISES. 4211 TNJ Inc. Suit• 206, FICTITIOUS IUSINl88 • Aptl()C)t, Irvine, CA 92714 ThOm•• c. Wllllem1 Santa An•, Cellt. 92706 HAMr ITAT£MENT Frederick a. Gernaey, 4211 Thi• 111tem8f1t w&s flied wllh the Te!. (714) 963-M10 The lollowlng peraori t• <101ng •-ico1 1-• CA "2714 County Clark of Oran,... "'···nty on g;•d Ora~• Coltt Oallv busJnee1 as: '""' ' ""08• • ' a~1-o.a. 70 1"82. .-"""' ~ INTERNATIONAL TRADE AN" " Thll busl!18M It conducted by an -.. _ .. .,.... • P I 9, 18, , 11182 .,. lndlvldutl. F1_,. 397 t-82 CHARTERING, 3 Ced•rgl8f1, Irvine. Frtoerlell B Gemaey Publlshael Orange CoHI Delly Ctltfomi. 92714 Thll ltalemenl Wll llled with the Pilot, Sept 9, 18, 23, 30, 1982 , ____ PlR __ IC_NO_T_ICE ____ 1 Rlctletd Palmer, 3 Cadlrglan, . "'~i Clalit of 0r-County on 3M0-12 • • Irvine, Celttoml1 92714 ""' -....... 1eo01m Richard Palmer Aug. 8, 1982 ~TITIOUS 9U ... SI Thie stll-1 wat hied With the • '1tesa PUBUC NOTICE N.AMa ITATHl!NT COunty Clttk ot Oren;. County on Publlthad 011n11a CoHI Delly The loltowlng 1**)111 t1a doing September 7, 11111~ PllOt, Aug. 111, 28. sept 2, •• 1982 FICTITIOUS ..,..... bUllnen M : '"'"' :le23-82 NAMI STATIMltfT GILMOAE ASSOCIATES Publlthtd O C t O 11 ------------Tilt followtng par90n1 art doing PARTNERSHIP. 3200 8rl1101 Streat. ren~e OH a y ,. Plate NOTICE buslnMI u : Suitt eeo. Cott• M ... , Calllomle Piiot, s.c>i 9• 111• 2 ' 30· 1~~~82 PICTmOUt .., ..... ..... ITAT'l•NT ' The follO'wfllQ pet'torla .,. doing : buelneM ... LIDO LANDSCAPE, 2177'A Minar Strati. Co1t1 Maia, c.lllomle 92827 Anaol•tO Leone Ill. 2177~ Miner Streat. Co1t1 Mau, C.ittomlll t2t27 ~ E. Model. 288 Wllllut ltrMI, Oo1ta MHa, Calllotnl• t2t27 \'hit ~ .. ~\td by • general i:=.~ "' Til9 ataMIMlll -~ twltn Ille CounCY c.et1t ol Orlngl County on ~30,lfta, ,,... Pul>ll~ Oranoe eo.t1 Delly ~. 8-. 2. t, 11. U. 1M2 llM-82 BRINOERSON PROPERTIES II, 112828 19700 Felrchlld, Sulla 350, l11Me, Oenltl W 00n1i-, 31881 SM POBUC NOTICE Cellfornle 827111 Bluff L.llne, South Leguna. Cel"ornlll ------------• Gu y L. Brlndereon, 186 12177 FICTITIOUS au ... H Emerald Bey, L1011n1 Beach, Tho11111 L Sohrlbar, SH NA• 8TATa•NT Celllomla 92851 8 1ndcutlt, Coron• dal Mer, The following pateon 11 ootng Richard 8 . Fonl•lnt. 1•'10 I Clltlornlll 82$25 bullMll H Cher'rywood LeM, Tloltfln, Callfornle Jtmet AldtttOn. 9311 w. 2t•I 80NOAVI ASSOCIATES. 18430 12880 Stlttl, 811n11 Allt\ CttttOfnla 127C>e Bf00khur11 Street, Founlefn VeHey. John o. Pierce, 1001 Port Joll11 S. Gr filth t Co., • CA 92708 EdW•rCS, Newpor1 Baech, 0.Hlornl• CllHoml• eotpOrallon. 3200 8rlt«OI DAVID A , PETERS. 18430 12880 l trfft. Coit• Mell, O•llfotnlt BrOOkh\H'lt l1tet1. Fo.111aln V11fey, Th .. butlntta i. con<1UG1ect by • 92821 CA 92rot general pt11ner~. Thie bullr*8 le oonouc1.0 by e Thie ~ .. condueted by I JOM D. PWca, oenetal partnet'IHp llmlltd pt!t'*""C>. General Partner o.1111 W OonellU8 De>lld A P91 .. T1lll 1te1-.t -fa.ct wlttl 1ht TholM8 L talw1bar ~hit •tt*'-'I •ee flied lllltth Iha County C*1c ot Otenot COunty ori Thie at•""*'' -llllfd With the CcKinl)' Clerll o1 Onnoa County onl Augu11 30, 1H2. eoumy c..tt of <>ranee County on a.p1em11er 7, 1N2 ,,_ .....,., 18, 1"2. ,, ... 1 Publl•h•4 Orano• COHt Dally ,,... Publl•hed Orange COHI Otlly PllOt, a.pi. 2, 8, 10. a3, 1H2 PubllahtG OtMQt Co~tl De!IV Pilot, 8ept t , 18, 23, ao, 1M2 ~19f..8' flffot, Aug. 18. ff, ...,,, 2, •• ltlll 6171•12 3'82-42 3794 82 PU8UC NOTICE flCTITIOUI IUt lNHS NAM!. STATl!MENT 1ho lotlowlrig pertonl a1e doing t>u.inoou APPLl~D BUSINE SS SYSTCMS 3303 Harbor Blvd Bldg B 6. Cost• M .... CA 92826 Compulet S1mula11on1 Inc; 11 Celllotnll corpo111Uon. 3303 Harr.or Blvd , Bldg B 0 Cotlll M ... 11. CA 92826 Tnls bu.inos• 11 co"duc.•e<t tiv 11 corporation Computer :;1m111111on1. Inc. Jottn W Rhln4'6mltn Jr P1e&ldont Thll stetemont waa lllod with 11111 \..ounly Clerk ot Orongo Counly on Aug 18 1982 F11S5fl Published Or ung• C.0111t Dally Pilot. l'UQ 19, 2.6, S«>Pt 2, 9, 1982 3826·82 PU8LIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS BU81Nl!H NAME STATEMENT The lollt>wtng person 11 doing bUIJllHS IS rASHION NAILS 3413 Nowporl Blvd . Newpoil Beoch. Cl' 92663 Oat Thanh Lam. 1205 Vtctorltt Ave a 4, Vo111co, CA 90291. l hta business 11 conductod by an mdlVldual Oat Lem Tnl1 1111emont was hlod with tho Coumy Clerll ol Or1ngo County oo Aug 10. 1982 '11$041 Published 011nge Coal! Dally Pilot Aug 26 Sept 2 9 16. t982 3792-82 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowlng poraon IS <101ng busme" as UNIVERSITY MONTESSORI 398 Un1vors1ty Or Costa Mesa CA 92627 Carol Cay Tucker. 709 Clltl Ot Laguna Beach. CA 92851 This bullness •~ conducted by an 1ndlv1nual Carol Cay Tucker This s1a1amen1 wos. hied with 1ne County Clerk ol Orange County on Aug 16 1982 F1t5521 Pubflslled Orange Coas1 Daily P110I Aug 19 26. Sept 2 9 1982 3626·82 PUBLIC NOTICE 1(-01352 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tot10w1ng persons tre doing bu11ne'IS 1s EOUIOON-SORRENTO a general partnt'rsn1p 2500 Michelson Ortve ltv1ne C11ttorn1a 92715 John B Parl<er 1011 Emoutld Bay. Laguna Beech Cellfornta 92651 Lolghton H Franch, 914 Emer&ld Bay. Laguno Booch, CA 92851 Do1J9l11s A Burton 2003 Swan Duva. Coste Mesa C 111orn1a 926211 Ronald J Boro1er1 I 7026 Avan10a <le S1nte Ynez Paclllc PoltHOes Ce1rt0<n1a 90272 Jellrey L Pierson 2S Blull v-. 1rv1ne. Calllornte 927 IS W Dirk Jollnllon, 2323 Hun11ng1on Street. Unit 1002, Huntington Beach. Celllorn1a 82648 Edward K Beumer 803l'> Folaom Drive LaJoll1. Cetilornl8 92037 • Jemes C PuN•~ 8505 El Pateo G•anoe. LaJolle Cai.torn11 92307 This butlnest ta concluGted by • gene< al plrln&fShlP 1 Jonn B Par11er This 1111ement was hied Wtlh the County Cle<k ot Oranoe County on Augu11 12. 1982 PAUL. HASTINGS, JANOFSKY • WAL.l(ER 895 Town Center Orin. 17th Fi-, Co11a Mau. Ce.tlfornl• t2tl9 Attn: L.efll11 C. Gee Fft5300 Publl•he<l Orange CoHI Dally Ptlot. Aug 19. 26. Sept 2. 9. 1982 3691-82 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BU81NE8S NAME STATEMENT The following P8•I0011 •re dOIOQ business es· TRENDS. 20221 Crown Reel Ln • Hunllflgton Beach. CA 92648 Bonnie Betltley, 20221 Crown Rffl ln Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Sue Bergeron. 43 t •, Dehlia. Coron• def Mar. CA 92825 T'hl• bustneu 11 condueted by 1 gene<•I perlnarahlp Bonnie B111kloy This statement wu lllad with Illa County Cletil ot 0tanoe County on Aug 18 1982 F1'5527 Pubtllhed Orange COHI Delly PllOI, Aug 19, 26 s.i>t 2 9, 1982 3827-82 PUellC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINliH NAfft ST A TIMINT Tiie following peraona 11e doing bullneu aa SEC'S ON WHEELS. 1835 Whl tller, A5, Co111 Mau, CA 112827 Sacreta.rleS To Go, a C111torn;. corpore11on. 1835 Whittler A!I Coll• Mast. CA 92827 Thll bullneu 11 conducted by • corporation. Secretarlefo To ao Shirley Oatea Prffldant _[hi• ttatemat'll was l11ed wllh the i.;ounty Clerk Of Oranoe County on Aug 18, 1982 P1115i4 Publlthad Oren11• Coeat Delly Ptlot, Aug 19, 28, Se!>l 2, 9. 1982 3813-82 \ P\Bl.IC NOTICC '~TITtOUS •UllNHI )t_A ... ITATIMU IT The follOWlng P8flQlll 11e doing t>ualneta •• Hf.LPI COMPANY'& COMING (t OOOkOOOk), 3832 Ill.It Kay, Coton~ Cit! M11, c 1111orn11 92028 P1trlcl1 D A~. U-32 llue K•Yt Oo1ona del Mer. Ct tllornle 928:Z5 Ooto111y Dunnigan, 3220 Fleldorut D1l11•, lac;remento, c.llfomlll 86121 T"'8 ~ 11 conducted by a tfMfll paftntflhlp. Patltele D A~ Tlllt 11•1-l -c IMeCI ""''" 1tM1 Coufll)' Clertc of Olanot COll!ll)' on AUQVll 24. 1982 ·-Publllhed Otano• CoHt Delly PllOI, Aug 78, lepl 2, t , ti, 1111 ua.42 6 4 2 • s l 6 7 8 D A I L y , p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D "'" Eatat1 \ho Complete Orange COa1t Market Page ,,., ,,,,,, ·;;,jj;i;;;,.; R";,j;~; ..• Hoa111 for S1/1 H11111 f1t 11/1 ............•.•••.•.••.•.•••.•••••.....••••• All 1111 •.iota edvarllrw>d In 11111 n•w•l"'ll"' 11 tublllCI IQ th• I •C1flr11I I otr HOUftlnltj Ar.I 01 1(1611 which rn1k111t II lllogol 10 1dlfartl"8 "nny prt1furu11 "· llmtt111ton or dltcrhnl natlor1 bn11ed ori r11tu, color. rel1g1on fl•• vr n1t1on111 or1g1n or 'llnv 1111un11on 10 1""'"" ilny auth µreltru11c.u, lirnll 1 lion or dlfoGru11u111tkm, C1111t1I l OOZ 0181111 I IOI ·••••••••••••••••••••• •z ~······•••••••••••• LIDO ISLE HOIES l't 111w Lulo Nui cJ buyftutll. 5 bdm1, 5 'h both. Lut· ·L H , 2 IAAtl 1dl1Jt1 $1 ,!'>00,000 H1·1111.J1•ll'tl ;j Wrm. Z bath -+ lw'&l' rec. rm. 'IM••mt l'\.tlmgi; ru1 nn.hl'tl, pat.Jo• $420,000. Thi' ""w'pupor will r111t know1r1gly 11c.t t1Pt ony udvurll•lng ror '""'' 11\lu •• wh1et1 11 llt Vl(llt1t1on 01 1t10 low Hoa111 for S1J1 PHUISUU HOMES Pt w • W• ~• Huy b;1yfront SIJPJ for 2 boall et•rnoc.Jr lt~J :~ lxJrm, a bath $1 ,200,000. ()I ,.1m Al .)dty YH'WS Marin~ room. 4 bdrm, a It.1th, :1100 "'' fl $ t .:185,000 Oceanfront. LIMO& ISLE llYFllOIT i;;ti,i~i;··· · · · · · •• · I ~•1t••r11 " ... w I ri1m ti bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, •••••••••••••• •••• •••• .i.,rk 1111 ch-11 f~t 11Up Now $1,000,000. 0111111} l 002 .•....•............... ·BAYSIDE PUCE WALK TO THE PARK N11111 4 IJdrm lom1ly homa, IOG111t>d 1n ••<-til· ll'nl ereu µ11r1· hos b~·n reducen 1 to11•and~ Creckllng atonr, llreplu· t e, huge l1v111y ruom lorme.I dining, lr1t~hly painted Lovely 1111c1os11d patio Walk to ~C:hCIOIS ale Seller mo11vot11<1 Call 546·23 13 Sf)l<1.'l..11;ul;11 h.iyfronl dplx 2 b1. 2 ba up; 2 br, ~ l.>.1 d11 .!. bout t>Ji:lCl'll. lk'<.lucc..-d $1 ,500,000. BLUFFS COIDO S1111:I< tury 1·ncl uml, exp..indoo 3 br, 3 ba 1111 l;iqw~t J.:ll't·rilx·lt & lake. $250,000. ASSUllHLE FllRIAIHCS RAICH N1•w ·I br, 4 ba, ..-ustum f'rench Nrmdy F.atate 1 r. J' hi II top S 1,250,000. l YlLOI l0l'f' :.intph ltlllJlll' on quwl Octican.so St. (in Jo'wL'll $11:>.000 Cute clea11 sha•p l Br Mau dl'I Mar 11om_. OOROllADO CAYS Huge IOI on 8 cul <le·LOC s1. Groat loon Coll now C.:oronudo lblumJ 1.:ust bayfront lot. 85' boat on lhls Costa Mesa cu11e dock Pliw~ 1iv.11I Nuw $370,000 w/t.erms. 631-7370 or 545 7836 I TRADITIONAL REALTY MRS CLEAN'S · • HOME Almo,, 2 000 ,q II Of sque.ik / cleei;n tleon It· v1ng 1n this Meu df'I M1• tream pull B ig bog rooms e1· on one lrh&I 4 Bdrm largu reu1 y .. ro with lrull treeq ond a covered patio M usi 'ell thlt weekend S46·2313 ftilti1 &TIHTIONI Exceptional value 4 Bdr 2 Ba 11ew paint carp t s drapes Assum• S 103 000 1n loen6 for $1096tmo payment AS· kl11g s128 ,9oo I 631-7370. 549-3546 TRADITIONAL REALTY * WITERFROllT * IOIT SLIPS PRIVATE COMMU~ 3&4 bdtm homes our SELLERS ~Ill FINANCE Of • DISCOUNT tor C<Hh' Balter hurry on the•e' Starting al $4911 0001 WIL.L TRAOf FOR BAL· BOA ISLAND l1lll01 •• , ,,,,, llt1llora *111·1010• LOOK For our new regular wetllly laature BO AT SHOW- CASE Evety S•turday In lht' Dally P1101 Classllled• ••••. noo s,. Ft. lffloe • 1200 s,. Ft. •• let 1201120 SH0,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Bay\1de Drive N 8 67~ 6161 EXHUTIYE LIVIH MESI VERDE Redl vnlue tor $175.000, Incl • br, 2'1 ba. & an adomon compleled In 1977 co11e.lst1ng ol l1mhy rm "' lree·stand1ng lrplc, den & w1lk·1n storage clo~et AdJ 10 this new expansive lamlly area ts the t>IHn elec kit wtedl lormel d1n1ng area I Beyonc.t the slate dble do.,, entry is a nuge tor· mal llVlng rm w/anolher trplc The sep bdrm wing inti master suite wl$unken dble $hower & m trrorf'O wardrobe Ex· terror grounds ol lhlS corner 101 nova been manicured & the rear yard has e tge covered patio The 101 Is pool· sired & hllS space for creation 01 rec vehicle atGes& Don t hesitate 101 orive by 2861 Corvo Cos te Mtsa OPEN1 HOUSE SP.T 12 30.S Of by appt ORANGE COAST I FINANCIAL REAL TORS 957-0701 TH CROWN POINT •• SPYGLASS HILL Superbly con•tructed gated ff11te on almost 'At acre wllh apectecular Views $1,950,000. ,. .... , , .... ., ...... ., 1·1,. (Wl4 11·1PI) See large 1d In Saturday Oally Pilot A E. MCtlon. lllot Al4trttte Rtalttf U 1·"44 111·1111 Mako your shopping ea· I Put your advfl!'tlalng mee- Sler by utlng the Deity sage where the raeden Piiot Classlhtd Adt are 642-5678 J•fC,IOfN!IAI qr Al ESTAI( SERVICES l&YSM08ES Ont• llf lhl· Jjrgest lots with 55' and <t wry &p<'<·ial 4 BR & den home. ChMmmg latticed patio, fabulous locnuon Only s tep s to beach . Mov<· m condition. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644·9060 EHISld• Cotta Mes• 2 Br 2 Ba home h•rd· i wood floors. largtr 101, CuJ•da•S8C Slrett $125 000 Owner will llnenco liiiiiiiiii-.,_,;::-_ ...... ,, I ll•J MoCar41e, Rhr. 141·1121 ··l~~~i I OOllOll& IEl MIR PASTORAL SETTING SPYGLASS Skyllghte, alrlum 1nd 2 p1llo1 and a p .. IOta.I VllW of tit. hllla. <>pen and ... , planMd • bdrm home with f1mlly room aclJolnlng kitchen, lorm1I dlnlne room. Fi.111ble nn1nc1ne. MM,ooo. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ... Ttrrlflc locttton aouth 01 Iha hwy Older 3 bdrm hOmt 1true1urally OK bu1 In need of aornt TLC A·2 tot w11h room to bulld 2nd unit $240 000 very a11r1e11ve below m1rtce1 t«m• '\ 1>1n,111n 111 II .11 ll011 lllll"ol O!t'lll Cu ~' ·i. I •• I• t ' I " etc11t1~1 10 OO"C1r11 w11a1.-tM racs Roll 'em ott the '"''"" wun • CllHlhecl Ad a.ii Nowr 042·5011 \\Ml RI IWNl llOMl . l'l Ill \I I 4111' ' t ..... "'• ............... " ''"" .... "'"" •• Vttf\" ,.., .. 11-.t '•• ,.,. .. ,..,,.,h 831·1400 fLUMEF I I I' I r I !t l$ M.,, • ., Ao. ........ , ...... 173-llOO -.... Orange Co••• DAILY PILOT/Thut'ldtW, &.ptemw o. 1882 R1 I E1tat1 ,, ... , /11 J.11 "'"" '" J.11 -....,, 1'H -~ •-• ~.,. • ....,. .,.,.,,.u,i -, .. .,, "•'ruaUA# 1111111 'T.r.t•l•tH i Miriililw = -;.-;;;;;·········;·;;; ·;;;;;·;;;:;······;;-;. ·;.;:.-:;,. .. ~;i·· .. 1.·;d =·~·~ .. 1 ••••• r::;"'!·i:.."F'liM &:;;·if!:•·····~~ ~;·········""/i4~ ... ~~ .. ~~ . ···u ...................... r~ •••• :11':T ••••••••• 11 ~ •• •••••••• .m 111 ..,, I I• :;or.; ................ 11' r:: .. J".rr;n •••••• Tmi ···············••••••• 2 bd 2 .,. ttlOUe9 ••• • • • •• 11~ • •••••••••••••••••••• ':T Aknoet ooeentront, Wini., CALL NOW NICf 2br w/ a bd AvaJl•bla Now. toe •r:o. ~'t V•. ... .... , ..... ,._ n ma, 111~ llWI lmM' UY ..,.., IUll rentat1. a Ir duplex ~get, fnocl vd 1320 prlv111 Yd No Peta. ultt• Btdg tuo" 2 ancU bdrm Ldry gw Unquaetton1bly the beet llll. AWAAO WINNIA lal AJre Home Noll! Int· :171/mo. a Nlr hO\IM OC·A!NTAl.8 f&0-3314 IUO/mo U 1· 16 ti, '182·632' ' ' flrepteca. Mio and 11p "'g l:ft p p buy tn 110 Canyon • • OOlln 1119we. ' bdrm. 4 ttlore 1 bdrm f balh HO/mo ,1rk1n9, pa· 1 • 1 ... 403-17M wtnt•. 640-4714 bdrm• l tam rm. Imm• &peel°"' 31r + a'ABI, ba, kit. •loon~lanOM. tr t ~ ctian ~ t I 0.. b •• u t I I u I v". • l<lncl new condo. ' .... AHif I I " C\11111. New optl, drtpee, redwood patio & 1p1, rem. rm. toe glfd.n, Pl• 11:" din~ 8;,:llPYoung CM'-1641 evee. Frptc. range, y11d, o•• m!!!f.l!t'.t .. !~if 2 'A ba. Vltd 01tllng1. 3 br, 2 be, lrplo, lg a ... ullful 9arclan -.>t1. marble entry a decor hand1om1 brtotc frplo, tlo, tormel din. rm, 9111v, •dutta & pate W..Come 1 Id 1 a 1 ge, no Pita. Private . EMIAALD BAY 3 9, 2 Frpo. 2 c.r gar. lt50 Mo. lu•urv-typa apt. 8Mpl 10 Plttoe/deCIU. No pet• 2 Etectronto Hcurlty •Ira lg a W geraga w/ rm. Quiet oul·de·aac. 124800 541131 • m~ret •1Y ,.001r, vu, N50/mo. 1at. f)lua MO Ba lrplo t>r1clcPallOWtth 782·5328 water. l•Pt•Juna. dllldNft.-oom. .. •Y•l•m Wei bar 2 fl· wine c .. tar or dltk rm. 1t12,ooo. By own.r • · ~· at. la mwo. only. 841 W. 11th. It. · i 16 0 0 . 2 1 31 I 7 t I/mo . A e fa , 2 ldrm 1\4 1ett1e '640 ref)tea, 3 car gar, pool& ~i:~u 11 A 8 AP . 87~4 11 · 8y owner • 1rv1n1·Th• t E~~1td Alty •tt-1817. :f~i255. · 3 pf.:i.~~:~no"T :i~:,~: 873-3081; (213)Mt-5tta Uktrm. a 9etha IM5 •P•· Pr toa d right 11 Orovu 2 IR/2 I•, dbl "25 3 8r a 11th ovartoo11a zrHnb1tt F 2a 1 t , HI W. WllaOn Mt5,000 Incl. land. 11211/HMI 11¥11 Call Emeratd Bay Alty • gar, bHut UPGrcl 3 ir • ..,._, J.Mi '111 SlnglM Ot<, kid• too1 H:u~:.~~: !iR~~J. pooll, epu olubhouM ~~~. o:e.~P10:.~rc,~ : 831·Ha or 141.,..toe 144-4111 YM •I W9'11 aand you a Ital ol old. "9,000, On grnb t, .. -.";r.;;.............. Moel apc>ftanoM. Ready av all. 8aou,lly gate . white water view. Avail 2 Br. 2 ... Townhm~wd, , av1ll1bt1 homu w/ 111,000dwn.832·1100 LIDO ISLE · 3 bdrm, lam to rantt 'l•t &EST 180 deg. vu or herbor. lt50.Cellt79-823favaa 9·18·82 to 8·15·U. nopeta.M tl & . LMMIOotlon or Purche· lmenltlM In f1Mrald Bay Liva In Nawpor1 a..cn for rm, 4 Be, 11700 mo 639-6180,.. eur1, mtne, 3br, 3be. ... & wtinoa. t'1&.Mt3 13J -3171. ... YOUR new 1860 aq. 494-1840 119000 2 bdrm 1 be In curtly. nuna, •P• ft. (pl111 dbl gar1ga w/ prt~ate com~ Very OCEAN,RONT 2 bdrll'I. HouM 2 Br+ 2 Bell\ 11800/mo. •N-7009. ,,...,,..., Surr vtaw. 20 atepa to ~ opener) Oelulll Condo. IOUlnllT YILU 0 I• an Mu 1 i •• • 1 B• 1700 mo. 8111 Carpeted In. molt es,· 2 Br view atepa 10 baaCh f.,,,Jd# 'Ill Hnd, 2 Br, ntc•IY furn ~ 2 bdrm, 2 be. GrNt p.ni aide IOC411ton, 2 B1 2 B• In pvt undy 1'18·2742 Orundy, Rttr, 875--8181. pllanc•,•sooK,td•e OSKT. o 11 ioo pr mo. Darrell: •••••••••••••••••••••• dptx. Met8"'9. reap. only. Endoaed 09'· P.Cto. Ullt TA y I.OJ\ ( '(I RANCHO .SANTA FE n~~ to all 1 ahopptng 6 1 cove. Term• av1ll1bl1. Baeullrul noma tor "Uall-i..... ' E Alty agt REIMAX75t·1221 Renoho San Joe,uln, A18~111 .. ~f.!·1Jun•. partlypd.Ldryrm.ta28. 1,,..,.,., Inc . ell emen • 1278,500. Cell K.,, Kai· .. 539-8180 fM ' Model TownhouM n Ir· .,., mo"" ..,, • e.ct-1~" no ene. IMva ti ... Oppor1unlly 10 etan tey, Lingo A.I!. 497.3331 *I ITU P&lal* ~~:-'m~J';:~~~~: Many more rentell, OCEAN VIEW 3Br, 2 vine. 2 bd ptue cs.n, one Winter 1 1 2 BA ar MeaMOI own1r1htp w/quallty 14',llt 87.:1530 call nowt trptc1, 11075 mo. 1422 the nlceat In the deva-bltne • .. :,.to ..lido avt --~------~oma w/tauavlnga. ~l!!~~.!11.~!1. .• }~~ mll. Pllll Hou• w/lerge yard 1375 Ten ace Way. 790•937e Io Pm en t · 18 2 5 / m O Sept' 12 SUS mo S208 2 ,,rrm, 1 be lrlPllJI. 1"' 14/~!2~2~.55 or VILLI II 011111 For thla amuntng hOml IOUlflllT/Pt1la. Chlld fin•. no ...... Call £1 P• .i111 "" _1_2_a._2_1•_8 _____ 11..:N:.:.:ap:!'...:.:tu::,:ne::'.:...:M:::::S.-::t8::7:.:5:_--l no~-=~•;a::'·m":: ........... ". neer ICtlOOI and vtllaga. B•al cov•nant buy • S259,000. Cell owner et 714/455-7811 In one 01 ntceet perlcl In 2 11ory, 4br, 4 bathe, di· BEBT Alty 539-6180 111 ••• !•••••••••••••••••• 87~21 llUll IPUSll ll JS~~g=R~~ arH. Two large be· nlng rm, giant tcreen TV. T h 2 bd 1~ b HOME FOR RENT Ar.f!!nll fua/MM MUI nllf The weter'a grHt. 3Br TOWNHOMES drooma formal dining l hot tub. mod. kltch. 2 car gw;1r ~.'!·, gar: pa.II~: 4 Bdrm1, exec. home. • •••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm winte r rental. 1 B~ apt, upper, terrace, beauty near propoaed air conditioning Cell for encl. '1artc:J,· Avail Sept. 1535/mo 8'15-0500 No '900. Fancecl yatd & ge-•••II 1111 te00 mo. 831..-011 ~I toe. cteM. rlfs. 1375 & perk. A1klng 1111,500. By ~=$~5~~co. d•t•llalll 759.'1101 or 15• 8 s.-7 pat. ~&::~~· ~ BASK01°N°Tt:e08u,7ti~ Junior 1 Ir. v......, on _ ... _,_._64_'-_1_893 ___ _ Try S14,000 down Btu. 4g5.32.w 790.9355 752·7373, 28'10 San Ml-2 Br, lga llvlng rm, patio, · · gen • no beeuttful Palm Sprtng1. o our t . 8 1 t I/mo . 1 Br Oueet houM, Elllda 112.eoo11n ....... BY OWNER·3Br. 2Be, !'J!.'}!~ •• ~{•h •••• }~! '173-9432 & 1573-6187 f725~ 1~~·.:.~.wSt:,c:; llJ11/n fl~ 3111 for I amall room wh•n 2131817-6900. 9-15 . Spectoua 3Br + 2'..iBa, redwood patio & apa, hendtome brick frplc, xtrl lg 2 car garage w/ wine cellar or dark rm. Muet 1111 AS AP . 648-5880 848--0709 .Dr. New t Blaeti. garage. $800, aac. dap. Oellghlful Meae Verde 3 1"· Why pay high hotel rate 2131887·3282 daya.' w/ut111. 14715/mo. Avail •P•. deck, Frencil dra. 211/2•• ... Derllng I BR. 1 blk fr cur'"' "~4..e988 No ..... ,, ••••••••••• •••••••••• you can have • 1 Qr 2 br. ~ ___ _..;;~;;..MJ8 __ 2_5 __ _ _ u7. -,..... • HOME FOA RENT pooltlde condo by night. ,. ___ ,, fruit tree•. lg lot. S133, loft. 1400 IQ 11. Over· ' • ' • beech, w/gar., winter 1b let t ...... .,,, d 3 Bdrm S700 Fenced wk mo lor .... C·" ..,...._ Brand MW Condo 2 Ir. 2 000. Open houae Set/ rental S800 mo Incl utll r. qu • rM .,,...,..,.'I · . . ' or · · -· t/.J.nJM~ Be 2 cu garage w/ Sun 10·4. Prln onty. tool<lng M.V. Golf COurae . , . Couple or llngl• o.k. no yard & garage. Kid• & for reaerv. Pac«• ~ty ••••••••••••~••••••• opener wood burnlnl at Lek• M.V. Incl. 10K 780•1992 pell. 1450. 548-8251. peta welcome. 54S-2000. 1-320-8053. ..a.. lllaM 1111 frpto view of 11, .. m ~:!::~~: 3084 l(tlly· u~redea. 125K, 10% dn, PAI.II .,.IMS OUTSTANDING 1 & den, Beautiful upgraded Eut-Agent, no'"· ~ 2••B••R••1·:.~··no•••::.:••••• w •tart 1111. I 7 8 8 . TRIPLEX NEAR ::1. :~~221e:.'R. Hlekay, landlC~ corner lot. 2Ba, aundeck, for 1 or 2 aide 3 bd, 2 ba. pool, ·~ti IHfi 3111 1tal.al•I• 3111 lndry fd --~· M2-1308. BEACH & SHOPS .. .,. Ill IHll Furnia ed. 1 bdrm ~i.~1~· '::1~ trpt. Open Sat. 8·4, Sun •••• oc"AENTALS••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 876-0349 ' ' ·-2&_3_B_r_l_m_rTIH __ oc_c_u-.......... llOIUTI PllOI Country houH with 3 _.... Stalnleaa twin tray alnk1, 931•1288 10-4. S1000/mo. 2808 1 5b , ·$200 12000 Yearly, in blk to bch trg 1 · pency S,.1s.-1t25 walk bedro d 2 b Dael direct with owner, dl1hwuher, etova. com· R«ilanda Drive, off Uni· • r 1 to Br. garage lt25. indry, Baylront. 3 bdrm, 2 ba. t 'oola 1 • ....:...~1~ droom ob~~ •:nltt ee~h no comm. New Andllu-pector, air cond. plnlc Winter, 'Ii block to beach, varalty. 842-1825 or 750-331• open 7-<laya no peta. 11t, lut, dap. Large patio. New cpt. L~t:C:. ex1rae. ~,.:;~ Big Canyon (Mclain). Tutalul upgredea, gor· oaou• appolnlmenta. u - aum•ble 11% loan. Se- curity, 11renlty, awlm- mlng & t9llnl1. $320,000. with laundry room. ate Plan 4 "Encantada", bathroom. CUTE AND 2 Br. IV. Ba. ample 548-6808 Nawpor1 Shoraa 3 Br. 2'..i 873·9327. 11200 mo )'Mlty. F •Irv 1 • w I Ad • m a . Showa true pride of ow-many upgradff. 3280 aq ~~18~4 I 1 2 ' o o o . parking, lamlly gref. FHallh V11l1r 3U4 Ba. 2 bloctca to beach, Wlnllf ranl'I. 3 BR. 2 ba. 876-7000, 87&-84o6 557-4785 nerahlp with flreplace. It, 2-aly 4 Br 2'..i Ba, tlte s575imo. l·75s.-eo 9· ••••••••••••••"'••••••• cloae to echoot & tannlt, Wtrfnt. Avail 9/8. teOO. llJM 2 bd 2 ba trg at down ttv ~~~~C:;n·~~ .~:~:or~; ~~IJ~~~~~ ~~ "9611xn / O~!~':'~~k.1 t!r ~·~r ~ ~ ~~~y$~1~0:. 3S~~O~ F&e~-8&83. I I 730-3777, 837-2813 1.WaJI 1llf room with frpt.~550/mo. T . D.''. $ 24 5 . o o o . ter, 213/288·4547 or '•Ill flt 1'11 JIH . peraone. $750/mo IN 1 873-7838· 983-8377 Sr s:o-:' or ;-" opt on. 1 Bdrm Y1a1ty. No peta. ;".;d••••;t;··~·;;: _e.c_1_.,._eoe _____ _ 644-7020 evea213/592.·t933 •••••••••••••••••••••• yr. Lola Mii ier, agt B 1,, ;_ y~d. ~ •• B~: trpc. S325 Mo Utll pd. yrty~Metura~ra. Naat&c:IMllEllkta1br, Ulll UAL ISTATI #t 1 IHfi IOll llPD TAI IMLTD 93t-12ee H ••f••• nearby. Agent 84&-1ou. 873•1118 no pate. $750 x 3 crpte, driia. atova, ratn.. U,_.l ()UI: tl()M fS ... 'fr.!............... Fii 1n1m1m IHeA 3141 . 3 BR 2 ee. dpt•. 911 E. 213n91-4195, 251.9192 ge. ,30 E 20th. St. 12. IW~ &UlllAILI Yll OILY San Clemente prld• of BHHI UlllualMH •••••00.·RENTALS••••• N~ .fa:'h ~:.~~= Betbo• Blvd. Winter or or {714) 873-3988 1375. 861-8522. . RN1ior1, 875-eooO WANT TO TltADE Your Palm SpriJ\il home or t'Ondo for a beautiful 3 Bdrm COndo in I guvded gate area o f Newport Be1ch. Priced $369,500. CaU Marte Denny. (714) 7'0-1900 ~::·.:i .. ~~ ~ 11000 I ~y1~i ~~ !~~: ;;•••;j•••••••••"jjii 1-Sbr'• $200 to $2000 atea, pool, tennl1. cJbh· yrty. ITOO·S75o mo. 1425. 1 br. utll• pd, 417 E E.uUlcta qutet 2 Br. 1 ea. dltlonal financing. Full •• !~•••••••••••••••• 750·3314 open 7·day1 11, 17 Wiid Gooae. Tl· 973-5745 Bay Balboa No pate. w/prtvate Y•d & owaga price 1132,000. Don't HWI 1 ~~~~;;•::. ~-~~.! llllTlll 3 bdrm, 2 be. new paint, conderoga to Intrepid to 3 or 4 Bdrm, 2 be1h, 547-1155 ~n5: =No pats 15~. wait, call 979--5370 now. 2 LEASE OPTION To to everything, only 3 YNfly-Wlakl)'·Wlnter, 2, crpta & drpe . Thlt WlldgooH. $850. 714 complell w/lln1n1, Bachelor Ape tmant 'Ii --·-------LEASE OPTION thll yHra old & lhOWI Ille• 3,4 Bdrm•. 1p1rkllng home hu lg• 543-2407 dlahel, utlll. 873-4588 blk to bMdl.r CIMn." In-2 Br, 2 ba deluxe •pt. aharp CLIFFHAVEN NEWI N-0_ could JlOOIS •ULn llvlngrmw/tr .... 11andlng EASTBLUFF Exec. tioma Winter Rental 3 Br. 1V. ctudlng utllltlH . Won't 2448 Elden Ava. 1825 home. 3 Bdr & den, 2'A oocupy 3 Bdrm 2 beth " frptc, huge Yatd w/cov'd 3 br. 2 ba. den, formal Ba. t c • r gar• g a . I a at Ion o. Ro g er, mo. 851-e228. Ba. ASSUME S120,000 cJty & ~ vlft •nt 11 p•1p e:atlo • morel 18042 dining, 2 frpla garden S700/mo Stapa to be~ 2 848-8131 ... "5/ ... 1 ea. .t.ft 111 with LOW DOWN . appllcabte & ran ..... I th' I n .., E I I . ' .,.., mo. 1 .... ...,t. •I ,... 11a11••EIEIT •~re e t d nger p • t Io. I 1 2 5 o mo bike to beach 301 d "·--...,.~ Sub-111 ••• •.• •• r.'.•.• •• '•••••••'··-·· S152,000. CALL TODAYI other 3 epartment1 tor .,..... B I 825/ 11 I . • It-~--~-J .. __ ••u ..,...,....,, "-7 rm. - 1 1288 o aa. mo. nc . CM2--0350. ga 8 wa 1 ter 1 c 1 coRronba1do at ~.~ •• '::! •• t:'. •• mtt on pat, belcony. Cell $.4000 Oownl 3 br 2 ba ~ · Income. Setter wtll help lll·11l• gar & water. Appl. l •B B y ron . o n1on , ·g. 1 ............. apt, 2 ...... lor ....... . __._ ft • ca & SAVE b • Agt, 95 701 g .. r, atap1 to beech, <>-·•t ......... ~1 .., "' .,_,, ,_. ........ . ho ma on 2 1o1 •, n n uyar N-port ShorH, comm .._or" .,,.-.,.,.. from Big Corona, ulll• TSL Mgmt 642-1803 11800/mo. Act lull Cati • , ' thouaand• of dollarat ...... , 11 .. '"'t/Yltw Nr bch lhatp 2br w/~ rn:11-n11, yrly, f•-lly . "-·•t 1 8' u d pd ta75 mo 873-1153 Bkr 497.3034 REDUCED Nlllng price .._ -· .... ..,,_ · carpa • r... ' • · mJlllJ. ---------• 01 1295,000.00 11 way 3 Br w/femtty rm, frplce. patio, blt·lnt, Celt '4 1195 mo. 645--3370 aft p ... refrlge, a t ova Oellghtf\11 1 Bdrm duplex Eeatlkta "28/rno. 2 Br. ••;!11•• 1040 PITilll 1101 ~~~~~o~~f.':-"~r1':t:i; ~:i~:p00i;:ie,,:; ~::~:~~m:~:;~: N:~~r. 3Br 2'Ab•, apa, ::.~;16:1111 ~~~ P~~&rs~1::: ~tt~~.T=~~".90:~ •••••••••••••••••••••• Prol. decor1tad, warm 3 ONL VIII Call owner et • ....._ /F yd for klda, .._., condo pool, g11aga. 1725 mo. •••••••••••••••••••••• CM0-1177 pon, yard/bMony, 9ITlllll MOVE IN NOW. We'll cl<>-Br, L.A., D.R .. F.R., big (714) _,..... ,,. I 5 2 5 . BE s T RI t '1 552-7074 OcHn view. t>aeuttfully 1500 rno Y"tv Lga mod 1 pat OK. M the eecrow In 10 days. kltch., lrplc, plut • prl-842 O 131 Drive by 1811 Bayalde 539-8180 lee. _ ... YllW furn. townhouaa. frplo, bf upp9, atOva gw.Q. TSL Mgmt. 642-1803 Aaaume my 9'..iYo VA & vat• lrg manicured yard • Of. Aval Sept. 1, 3Br w/ •• 15 .. _,., ..,,.,1 OK. -pool & patio. lt95/mo. Opnr .... 2• .... 18· · Spl(tclnQ Ir 11.7% 2nd S1021 mo. 4 & a P<fv•t• putting gr11n I am rm • dock . .... .._, ""' Delwl• new 2 Br, 2 be. 87~ . -..... . Ba. 141! dMrt 2 1'A DITlllE ... bd + 2 atry $142,000 & 3 cer garage. A reel &,_.___,,,,, 1111 S30001mo. BMESoetT~ P!' .. ? ~1..,,. ,ea. lrplc, deck, gar. Sacur. It-.. •7.'•~ Cozy 2 BR nr bllC:tl ~ Ba. 14 5. Utll pd. Aafri. Cuti 3 Bdr on cul-d~aac own/egt 842-2581, value at 1375,000 and ••••••••~::-r.;;,...... ... .. /ltJfrtlt ..-• .,..,.,..., ""' ... gate. One for 1835, one -.II,.,., • ., tlo & Pool: avall 9/1;/82. ga. 2 email cNldnln Ok, at. s.llar wtll help nnan-546-8285 you own the la.id. Try llUI flllT A11all turn or unfurn, 31Jr. 2 BL +pool. 1595. B-103 SunHI ST.UN.Nl.NG•j•••••;•Bu I 8 8 5 7 5 2 • 5 0 8 5 · no pata. ce. large uaumable iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 10% dWn. Patrlelt Ten<>-Time Share, San Cl•· lentutlc tocetlon w/ 1500'• II'• near th• Bluff• COndoe, corner of Garcs.n Apt .. •~ & r:O 04&-3178 ' 1980 Wllllece "9". loan. Fun price s11s,OOO. ... F• •at• re, 831·12M m~eT, 11~M1j' 1gro•1• vlawa: 2Br. 11e. bldg, bMchl Private perking, Vlclort• & E. PIClflc Ava, area 1435/mo 710 w CO"" 1 rm .,..1 .... 1 kit •---._,_1 ••- 751.3191 -...... ra ..... • uon van· pool 1995/mo yard for pat, Flat BES~ C.M. SM flrat than l ell. · · ' '' · .... · '"' • -~----11 lllTlllTll Ill ure • or Hll at S1.8M WMe•t h•ff 539-6180 fM 545-9698 or 842·8722, 18th. St. beth, qulet/non-amtcr. •••••••••••••••••••••• Huge one atory, 4 bdrm. ~~~~~7~.' By Owner U1-HIO WIH paint lnterl« and ex· Teo--0&83. •WPllT YI.UM MOO mo. 87 3-68"44. ~N :o~ 1 b':'. 0 2 1 :!'_ .9 mite bHch, prHtl· terlor ot fixer uppw tor Blutla 4 Br S1300/mo to 8Nutl1ulahadyapta,gae C.11 #IN UM S 550 mo. n o p i ta • gtoua neighborhood, lliiiiiillllllllil_____ ••STEILJ•• lal.NI move In coat• on 3 bdrm mo. Spllt level. Ruety ' & water peld'. Patio a •••••••••••••••••••••• 7 14 -8 55. 1121 or C:::. <,f ' I ( ' ..,.., ',, H I~ 't ~ ~ • 1t l ) walklng dt11anoe Edlaon l&.lfn llllf• Ealtllda Colla Male lrl· 1ff1JanJ1 1#1 hOUH Hunt. Bch arH Guinther, agt. 931-12M dee*, pool, jKuzZI, ten-sr:ou-1~t'e' ~~;:· 551-2338 . HI SctlOOI .•• boMta hUge You own the land. 2.000 1 ptex, 8.8 X groaa, ~oK •••••••••••••••••••••• only .....,.~ 7512 nla court a, volleybatt r · •· · ---------tam. rm, dbte tot eox.2001 .. ·...,... 3 Br, 2 be .... _, nr HlAh t J Leundry tee pool • =-aq 11, 3Br, tam rm, 2 A I down. Price 1eoK. By 3 Br 2 Ba seoo yrl)'. No .,..,., 'V cour , rec room. r 1 · · · •U . .. .... ...,,,,_ 1111 ...•..•••••.••........ WPllEll 3 Bdr 2'..i Be. vary apaclaJ cuetom home. Bargain price. Chuok Spiller 931-1288. PUTmWllTD Exclutlva Balboa tatami home. For deletll, Cly1 955-0782; ...,. 573-4892 C...1 ,,, ., IOZI •.•.••••.....•.......• ....,.,..,...., luxurloua carpeting Be,wtdeGraenbelt.naer owner 1303.,..7_2887 peta.Avall 9115. 3 BR 2 Be SHbury. Schl,$800. bdrm, 1430. Oall 548-955e12-7PM. ~ throughout, wallpaper ·... pool Far below market , ,.,.. J R. PROPERTY School1, parka. ahopa, 648-3632 557-0075. P1NE BLUFF APTS •••••••••••••••••••••• truly• magntflcant home S245,000. Wiii 1MM ~ Wit N hJI 1JH MANAGEMENT l>MCh. Blft conct. $850 New 1Br & atudy. Naw • Al-2 Br. 2 Ba. Child otc, on OeluM ~ x1ra *'OI with aa1umabl• loan It tlon. Bkr. 644-0134 •••••••••••••••••••••• 876-8173 644·1084 cpt• & mint bllnd1. •:O the Bluffa, patio, view, 2br, 2 be. bltne, dlWtlt, only ~1 891•8001 IY IWMI ~ •I-., ''" Wllll 111 Ocaanelda7 . seoo yrty. uttt ................. /!.ff •rs>'c.:..~~:: ou ato-~"=-~ ~. Evs l wtcnda &ee-4009 lt4' ..... 11-'lft 1\4 Iota In Huntington •••••••••••••••••••••• Spac. 1 & 2 br, lovely Inc. 8 3-5350 ~ mlft LJwm va, ,,_,.... __ , ei>a. !n- u I I C d 2 BMct1 CA on 21at bet· Large 5 Bd Homa. pin•• & atr••m• HC THE BL FFS 3 dry rm. MOO/~. 2 br, 1'A be twnhll, '415 rgen aa •· on o. ween Pacific Coeit Hwy · · U 21tory, br, Baeutlful perk-Ilka aur· SPMC es1-e101 13 5~ OL.IE To A.AUi bdrma, 2'..i be. Xlnt loc. • n d W • I n I 0 or on a d a I M • r . ge1u, entry by phone. 3 be, .. ac oondo. den, roundlng a. Terraced + 7 . Nr Beech .V 11 t0,000. S12,000 On. u · S1700/mo lge rec area Incl. gym, tml din, 'dn patio, 91ld pool. Sunken gaa bbq, 2 bd.rm, 1\4 ba. Flrepl9oa. Blvd at addan. Quiet No money down, no Payment• 1947.50. Celt 714-980-2411 780-8708, 875-21"4 Pool & apa 846-8591 u n t t , 12 O O mo, apartcllng tountelne. Dtahwaahtr, prlv patio. old•r peraon pref. No quelllylng -own your owner. 714-881-4818 r..eifl •uai Nice 28r 1'Abe In dph(. Liv ••at•'-z""'-714..e40-837~. 833-2008 Spac:toua room1. Sep• 0•. No pate. S8~ mo. pate. 893-4894 home on our unique ,,,.. ' 11 ...__._ u ,.. 1 d...,~ w--._ 543-5478 2 B 1 B -• 1 •h•rtd •pprecl•llon fl· Perk Lido Adult Condo 3 ,,... n11 rm w rple, sun.._ .. , gar, .. ,, ., 1u i l 4 II l 'ti II r•. nm.,, .,.... --· r. •. up11 .. ra, nenclng. We have 5 Br. pool, new hoepltat, •••••••••••••••••••••• 10 ol hwy. S850/mo. •••••••••••••••••••••• Fam rm. 11250 IM cfoHtl, home Ilk• kit-Nice 2Bdrm 2 ba. Mott cNld otc, no peta. wat• llor'llM In Hu"'. Beach., 3 belch. $ 145,000. Owner 3 2 3 'Ii La r le a p urn. 2 bdrm Broadmoor Con-&4'4-80S3 chan 6 ca~a. Welk to uttt pd. 822 Hamll1on St. paid, 1400. Agent, no BR 2'A be, 1800 10 2100 wtll help. Agent 848-10;44 ~ ..... 538-1453 wtcdya. doe. S•curlty gate. Huntington Center. 1525/mo. 54&-04n .... 545-2000 • 11 p 1 32'A acre• In Merced 3br, 2be, 2 atory, on Acroee from blue Pactllc. Ee11bluff 3Br, 2ba. Avall 1 Bctrm-lurn, U05 On bch-28r Apt-pool/ i~2oo· to ·~=n~ ~; •dbJadct•lntt to •void out partc/grHnb•ll. 400\4 From $850. Pacific Moon ne oow 10 190 O o I m o . 22 ,:',:r':i:::;' .. ':?!. S550/mo. 2 Br. 1'..i Ba. a.Ma/MC. l800 mo. + Cati George Brooka BALBOA ISLAfl) eu v •on. oungar Hellotrope , CdM. RMlty, 845-2850. • ·9 1 Arnie or from $876 ~~,!~ :!t~·t!:;: aec. dee>. 538-~3 lft M o n • F r I • a t traea with growing pro-873--8823. •-'-• j'•ff 831"°838 ulc '°' Elaine No ..-. Vt" .. ._ "--I 1n1. Avall '"-1. 4PM. 11•-ee1 ssse ductlon. AHum• .l'A% UYU ,,, ...-.. ._ .. _ ..,... 1iiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiis . e•YfRONT loan. Fun price '480,000. lllAIYllW ······L··us····1·1··1·1······ ~~r~1. :o:t .. .: ::; 1~1~u~~~~~OSA, ....... TSL Mgmt &42-1803 I TIWAll• BTAU lnl•• llH " '-11 ••Ao HVH 4Br, 21hBa, 3 Cir be It 873~...... .... '"''• """ 1325, utHlllM Incl. Sm. I 2 br, 1\.Wle. 155(). •••••••••••••••••••••• lllt tJ...... • .... ...., garage, g«danar 11500 3 Bdrm detached~ eva · """ W. of Beach, 3 bit!• S. bd. 1882 Newport Blvd, 3 br 1'it ba. MOO. -·-.. ,.., -HARBOR rno. 840-6204 In axcaclent wee. Avella-LIDO BAYFRONT n-4 °1 Edtngar ... 847-5441. CM 931·7382 ()ppty for opt. 10 buy eor5••---Turllef'OCk, xtnt flnen-lllO .... ftl ,..... C.I• #IN l U 4 bl• lmmedlataty. Br. 6 Be. S2t!>O/mo. OcHnfront atudto apt. Nr 1eth/Pomona, 1 Br 1 546-1413, 087-1413 Home+Gueat+lncoma owe 111 • Fla•. Term• 508 Acacl• CdM nr bch SpotlaU Vec:ent Duplex Huge 5br/3be+3br/3be 440K own/bkr 845-7048 YllWIU clng, ~~ Cllr/ or ........ ._ ___ ,,. •••••••••••••••••••••• S800/mo on 1 yaer ...... 831•3871 Pool. l500 mo. Be. upetalra, OIW. c.t· Nice 3 Br. 2 Ba. with trplc Spactoue lrvtna Terr-~· -ss.ooo. --CC-RENTALS Five oth!r• to ChOOH Newport Crut, 2 bd, 649-8347 w.. port, water pd, 1 cttlld & ...,.,... ttvtno & din 3 or 4 BR aurroundlng N PROPERTIES RE Al TY 1-5br'1 1200 to S2000 trom. We re Iha onaa to duple11/oondo, attached ~--.. ._ __ .. • .. ~. OK, no ..... ••50, Agt., ~ •'"""/mo ,. ... lngEd Interior courtyard pool. (714) 752·1589 11• ••10 i lMMa --,.,,. ....-• .. :'..~'11,,,.,,.,.,1. . ..,.. -A Division of 750-3314 open 7-<l•ya · , garage. d ining area, ••••••••••••••••••• no fll. S.S.-2000 .,_...., Clean & ready for your Woodb(ldga 28' 2ba, lo-~i \\bocfbr1d-pool t911nt1 clubhouaa l.Wlury lluctlo na HBO peraonal dacofelor IOU· Wiit priced Avalon on Harbor lnvestment Co. 2 BR , BA dupta11. prvt . ~ 17 Wiid ooO.. Super~ I ' • Huge 3 bdrm 3 be ptlv 2 Br 2 ea.,,..,*""' & chea. Fabuloua bay, corner lot. AJC. upgr• • -11---patio 390 18th Pteoa B. Rei lflj to Tlcondarog~ to tntr• ~~:O~'.":~· •P•. 8Pls'1'?2·1No75 .,..·,.MOO mo. ape, nr bledl. 2202 ..._ OOHn, end city llghl d••· 1118,000 In UIU• .... Ir-I *545. 851-9522. pld, 10 Wiid GooH. ~=:;:::::--::::::::;;::::;l..::::..::!.:~-----1 (:I(, M0-3748 v1.l•nwd•.MS•9rt7h5•.o.~o lncbl. mablea. 857-2045 ~r~ ~rv ..... Enolh ~IHI llUlf Spot .... eutatcta datel· •-·.~ ~ 5!1·38001 ..... l&SO/mo.(213)881·7537 ~Br n,•r1o9n50t, magnificent STUNNING large 1 Br. 2 Br & den, 2 .. twnhle. · ... acna . -•· "'" ,..,.,,. '"'' ..-Wulftl 1111 ch•d 4 Br 2ba. Never ...... ,,.,.., '"•">· ,.,..... '" · · Oaroan Aot pool • r«i II & bMdl 044-8200. ......... and '"f' dHlgnad by ...................... rented before. Owner IRTAU l=: ~~ :: 497•2042 UM. 710 W'. 181h. St. = Heae 'S:. :.0..,145 3Br, 2'..iBe. greet for fa-=•tonally acctelmad Buyer llal '5000 down'°' particular. 2 kid• otc, no 2 10 4 bdrma, atarttno et s1200 mo. 983-4758 ,,_,, ltMj 11U • 2Br. 18a. Neer So. C mtlyorlnva9tor.Fleldbla tac;t.8badroorne,8 3brhouM.andl600par peta, no amoklng . lt50 11395 ';'.-.";C'tt;•••••••••••••• Pleza S.A L ,._· ..., llNndng. 1132,toO. ~ gounnet kitchen, month for payment•. 1950/mo. Call IJ.44.7211 '0 · 4 BA 2'A Be, pool, tannll, OCEANFRONT Dix 2-4 Br. • · ux't/i .....,.,. GOLDEN PROPERTIES ormt •I e1,1 2 n 100 rm, 000 MCurtty 714-41!>-8837 ..,... agt. ' jee .. nr bHch. 11,000 By week or month. dota., W,.')!0!,!7· ~'5 5. No (714) 752·1589 •YI ern. · • · mo . N w pt c r •at . 873-7873 pa .......,..,.. ... .' .Win .. 1111 .. _..'!"~ ._...... 5"8-09T8 Wtntlf Rental. 1. 2 & 3 E.lllde lwlUI)' In• pine~ .' .WIE• -•••••••••••••••••••••• -.,... bdrma ~ P-t~ ,...,, n6'.IAS OIW, lnel. 2 n CONDO --.. d ... ' NICE 4rm/ w/tg gar, all -· ·~ ._.,.,, $238,500. 3BR 2'A ba, 2 ' """' own, am. ...... r.i.Jd# Oacora1or par1act. IP•· uttl-pd, kid pat«* M50 euta. Playl ' Eat•t• Br 2 Be. 525. Avail. 1tory twnhM, gated MC, ~~'ar3!: ~b:t~'~"O'~ ";;a;;bi;;J•••;;;; =~Po!i~.": OC-REHTALS 750-3314 873-1900 ::~i~=2~~741 ~b '=.~.~·o lii8i75-03iiii7i2iorii8i5i7i..lfiti78i.iiil Lido ea ty .••.......•........••. creetlon .,.., pvt petlO, ll1:t.~ Spacloua 3Br, 2~B•. vary T E Cell u• for YEARL v or belconw, wtne cellar & i.... ~ ctaan twnttae, pQOI, = 1Br. anc10Md patio, uttl lhOpplng,bltcetobMch. WINTER I A I , ..-"' ........ Included. S4 10 mo. Youownland.20%down ..... 111111r8 67~7300 rentelt. Jltgr garage. Oacorator wall .,.ng,etc.....,.,mo. 851·4821 hom e , ~Macnab-Irvine ~.!'l~l!t ••• !!ff Oceanffont. fMOnltloant 48', 11750 mo. 417-2042 Lerga Studio wlttl llltctlln dreaalno room, 1 bite ba ecll. 8 4 25/mo . 491-196$. Victoria Beadl: P9!tle, al• u.ctlve 1 Ir apl widen. courtywd, vi... 8MCfl ctoH b y. 8440 mo. 41M4256 or 4M-'1t3t. and uauma 12% loan. TUATl.EROCK: D•te· Propartl9e 875-4000 paper, dteperlu and Kann Agt. 544-1"'40 ••aoon &42--0350 wort!. By appt. 7141780-3876 oned, exciting tioMe on Waterfront 2 Br. 2 Ba. aH more. 11050/mo. Call •513t.AMM~favM Harbor vi.. H~ C91'· fH 'A acre . •Br w/ IWB .. IPl•I ~ancH. H50/mo. 548-2239. 10:30 to 6:30 mat Mdl 3 er, lamlty rm. 8pecloua 2Br If'· pvt~ ~9~ atrium, upgrad91. vi-.. Beat buy tn n•tghbor-10t, 813-3724 pm. LMll '1150. 844.ffn LIFE" g~ nb~t:n.'i • n:•P,•:: ~!P.!!.~ .. IJ!f 1a1 TIME OFFERED Nr perk/pool. 15% dn. hoodt Dramatic decor, Cute 3 Br. 2 Bl. trplc, 7 2 BA, 1 ea, MP unit, 229 Woodbr~n th9 lake. ..-T 642•1815. NO 'EEi Asn. & COft4o Thi• nHt 3 bdrm 2ba 13+%. Cefl 831-I070, 2A large 4 BR Bdrm, 3 beth homae from bay. Avail A Albert Ptace.1575 mo. EHcutlV9 3 bda 2 \4 be. L()Ylly 5 Br home on the ~ ~ ---------• ,..,. ... VIII,_,.._ with over 1fl00 aq ft with hra. hom9 With tllgf'I HlfNd now. 1898. 780-19n. 111 ! .. ~ I 12~ dee>· tManya a 1 aE>it. ,_5 51 2 •1~~~. Hnd. 11700/mo. Agt. Soolal AotlvttlH E~!'· 21~' 1 ba, l11-411Z llrde•. I I •• .-UI ---..... 1i.....1 Pertea .............. 942._, l>a'lln ... E. .. .,.. .. ....,..., .. tra, ..... ,,no pata, tova y pet1oa and gar--...... -...., "'" • • ....,,...,,. •-•L-••1 21".. "87 ... 844-0499 O tr I ct or• Fr•• "'~""' mo, 271·A E. 18ltl dine. Owner wltl nnanca T home 2 Ind ahopplng ciOM by. -Ntoa 3 BA 2 Be, den, M... .... • -or .. ......57 s d ......... PAR k IC [ r'J POIH HART ME!te f\ 1ub1tantlal 11t TO at own ' tty, 2 bf, S256,000. AaldOJSht~ ""18111la 1111 def M•. gntnr, no patL Turtlerootc •xac, 2 Bluff• 3 bdrm, 2 ba, ~.iJa•a• Pl. 944-<M52· 12% Int. 7 yr term. A ~o~.'t1:~~~· = Mlotlelmorw. ...................... Mt8. Sierra Mgmt Co. mutera, den, 2'A bl, grffnbelt. pool, 11150 Pert!M•PIUI •1 Br. TrlPllJI • $315. IMMhold 11tete. Prloect tarma. 551..-058 evt Ml-1211 4 Br bayrront wldootc. &e1·1324 11350. Rita eu.eoeo, mo. Bkr., &44-o134. much mor.. New cat1)ll a paint, no to ... In .... MOOO lr/c• '3000 wtnt9t, LANOl.OA08/REALTOA8 8734818 Bluffl 3 bt, 2~ ba, lam Q flJ I AT patt. llEIL AvallJ.~~AoPERTY l'alt frll tenant provl· Super 5bd, 3be. Jae, lam rm .• gre•nbatt, pool, It I C" I A T I 0M 1 2 2 t 2 PI e o • n t I a , for the targ« lemtty 4 MANAGEMENT den. CeN Bllt Realty rm, prattlglou1 Reoquet 1 1400 mo. Agt 844-0tM. Ta n n I 1 • Fr a e 145--t41M bdrm• ptua BONUS 875-1173 53M11M • Clb."'90rno. 780-9007. Bio c1nyon Condo, tun ~.r~:.r:~ Clolatobledl,21drm, 1 AOOM and Mpal•t•,.. r.--..... '"' ...... 2la .... nr F ...... UNIV. PAAK Cetht drat gOlf couree vtew, poof, ~bae5eunl• ::-::. 80'1:;-,....'r:· 09'· ::;::T room. Cent. A/C ::'I'.";"::"............... & Baker. avall Oct t. cetllnga tvna rm, w/Wat t111nl•. S120011e•••· Hydrl>muNOI'" •· • air Mratton end wa-_ lrnmleulat• wooday otllf-1'150 mo. tet..0111 for bat, 2br, 2lla, dbl oar, 64A-'1424 lrotcM. ~ 2 IA, 1 ~t "Pto1...Jl'.OOI• C.U... 1114 ter ~,!'*111· !'k*Y loc:a-.. a..lf llfl mw. Aaoentty NmOdlMd -..C· ~ ready to ~ waa -gar, 139-W ..... .,. •••••••••••••••••••••• t«t.--.7 rurtlaAoo61. •••••••-••••• •••••• end re decorated . 2 In. Club awmno pool, -, .. ,,, l l AUTI UI. No peta , ch ild olt • ... YU •LY• bdrm, 1~ b• lnoludlng • br, t~ be ctupllix,..,... lt90 mo ..... 41'1·2082 Oaluu ,_a br, a be. A'A"T MI NTl1 ta25/mo. 8464411 • ... WILL ... , ... ,.,_... dining room. Lllf'l9 M'I• old yerd, ger. aoto ,.. lue '152..ac>40. • trplo, cteolc, gar, MC gate. st n 0 I •• ' 1 & 2 2 I .. 1 ............. ....__ no .. 11111/114' -"'I dlOlc ovettooellnO -llroh S t., Sant• Ana OM lor NH. one for lldloon..-~ .... -. ,_ ._, Sit_! ~I• pride of nyon. s bllle 10 l>MCh Ho u . l tSO. O a tt 2 Br 2 le. Turlf•rock. 1881. U 4·a722 or a Untvrntahad•No p«a,oh!ldOl<.Alllltl pd. Witt! 20% down fc: cen OWlllf'lllip, modem 8Pe-and ltM• Wint• ...mat 133-1921. Avell. lmn)act. "211/mo, 642·110t. Pite•Modeta Op•n 418 Hemllton. HU. ~ "'~:~~ .~.: i::.·~: ~~ lt50 par mo. HOMI P'OR AIHT Prtn ont>/. m-oo1:s ·N~T HOTS· deity. to.. _64_844 __ 1_5 _____ , PlllP*d 1n ertet out. r... ..-OOUf'll vi.. CtoM 4t7..a a Mm!. 1750. Feno.cl 2 bdrm, 2~ be town:wna 3 Br 2 Ba. a lrp101, ...... . rlflo locetlon. Aelllng llft~Rhm fO''•verylhlng, only 3 yerd & gar9fe. Klett & _. BIC>t 111". aclutta , no P•ta. 00 1147,000. rror •Pt>Otnt-yeere otd & atiowa lttc• • peta welootne. Mf.2000, 1'121. 413-2111 Aedtande Ave, Sl80/rno, ..... n11nt 10 u e . call • NIWt ..._ owiw OOUld Tum your Aflflt, no.... UHIVIMITY PAN< •own-"'' o+4t, 21S1473-1714 lf•ttlt•• ffnCMMDa:..._ :"r, s bdrm., a bath • unuublls I ...._ I .. ..... home. • IA t~ "' .._ •••• '"'w ...,... ..... / ... · 'f'Til'I!· :':p11o:::"avi:nr:h: 11-· prfv-pailo. boh11tv• = =~ ~·~ ,.,.,.,.,. Ma l~IOat 11Nt8 ... n1) -. 1111.-ottter • aper1man11 tor u'!"!'...... •••tetd•. •••uttru11y ' -beloOn i: ... ·-...................... ... Mcwlbll In 1nOOfM ....., Witt haep ..,_ lanclMlpff. ,001 end at ,... ..rcr· 018 of Orellfllb• oondO, 1415. (11 ) 8'\&-1104 lcMly 1!910h-=::el!JI. flnenoe & SAVE bUyet C•"'· C.11 olub .. OUH, 1710 mo. ..o::r.·(hor !"C:.o~ ~~.~.!.. tenntl.r•e, PoOlv .. i ._. ..... / ... Otlllnt ~ .,,....: tllod1ncl1 ol d otla r11 • D•llv l'llit ...,..,.1 • beum. bllr. :aie1t 1 ii1-:-.p.~ • Av.. 1100 18th St. tita. """Y .,.,....._ ~ NDUOaD MlllftO prio. •w_ MCI a"".,.._.... (OW. et 18th) dlldlnl I tru1t .,..._ Cel of 12",000.00 11 w•1 cl•lllfled yd, .. II*" tiff TA DIAL. lbr Iba"' '"9 16. COAIT ~. (71.4) 84t·51 13 ' ~-~.· HERITAGE Hf Ill TOR..., weeti&All ..... ..... '""Ufutty tendaoll*I .::--Pool&lpe. °" ............ "' .. ._.,,deOU. F.:$11 lel\ ~ ... M 1 ~IO y....... 10 __ l..;.lt_1_1•;..;...-- t40 .... or l4MIOIJ OONDO ..-. I 8R, I I ---IA. ffpl.l ~ Leroe I Ir, I.......... ...... • • w. Wleoft p r -v1 '•ti • t 1 1 . 17t-ISTO. Ml.OW owrent ,...,.._. 642 1671 00-MNT'A&.8 ~ 14 Le..,, pool, MOM 11'11 MaciArlh1.tr VIII. •t1.1clto mtnt ooetltl Prlnolpe11 • • QC;MNfALI 7IO-IS14 •/bltrrcl, H "'l•furn . ONL VIII Call owner at "°°"'fir ldda ltlr ~ w~ OOftdo I-tty , o o.J..t_~ • n n I•, • 1 o . <7'4> ,, .. '"' otct """'°' ~cm ldldl -2 "· 1" ... AJo • ....: e11.,... 142-1111 ~-: • .1:,·::.·~~· w8"ti& &I::;: rr~~ S700/mo. ... ,-~-d-f.:-.-,-&-:.-:·:·:.rn : ' ( . 11 I t i F I( .,, ..... flt ... ... _._,_..-.. _______ _ ,..... wt1o need ~ 1 ...,.,., I ._. .. 1 1r a .. ""' iiii: NI =-~:: 111Ll11l. u•11a1 ~-=-o..:-~ DAILYM ._,_ Oii MM.I• - • • ~1.~te~D~J f()( • 30 day •d In IM NIU PlltT tllVltl lllllT .. , DO IT NOWJ .... , .... ,. Your Dally Piiot Service Olreo10<Y Repteeentallvt 142-1171, tit. 122 ~ ... ~'!!!l.f!!!':'.f! ••• Applied, r•applled, guat .. lneured, llo'd. •14891. 730-1900 free Mtlmat ... ~.'!!!!!~r.'1!!!!! ..•. 50% OFF FIRST MONTH o.p.ndable, affordable. e11en1111. Anawerlng HtVICe, HCretarlal & bualneH aervlcet, men box rental, word prOOH· ting. Telex-Fac1lmlle. order entry. peger11-IMM buy, dak .peoe rental. ANSWER NETWORK 760-7320 (utl lor A.II.) -Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/ThUrld"Y. 89Ptemb« 8, 1882 lessianal Sm-vice n· ~.~{~'!!t ••••••••••• ll\lanl 10 3 yra, my C M llome. 8 ht day. Lie 81C19053. 75•~8238 DP'I UIYllmll C.M. arM 8'1-8759 f11r.1.~m~ ......•• ¥!!!!!!!~ •••..••....•. ~!.-.!¥ ••••••••.••• ~!«•1 ..........•..• h!~~!t!!f .......... t11,11H. ••••••••••••• r.•r..' ..... , l(CEL CARP T OAAI! •KATAINA'8 LIV!·IN QUALITY WEEDINQ & HAULING • atudenl hH Yard Malnt. •Cleanup. Cuelom work, Int & Ht, • .... BRYANi·s•••••• JllCk euttlnglon htkpra, dally maid Ml'V, Malnl Aememw IM 3 lge truck Lowell rate. Sod 1prlnkler1, ro10. llo'd 20 yr1 In arN. rel1. Wallcovtflng Removal OwntrloperetOf olllca olHolng, orpt R'1: Re .. onable, Rella· Prompt Call 769·11178. tr" 'rmvl, dralnaoe, 11111-H8fb 1121·1012 •11 8:30 , All TyPff. &42·t3•3 l.tH•I ...•.........••..•.••. MOllL! 8EAVIC! ReaofMOl/New tcfMfll NB/CM 8'2·t&52 Car~t. upllol • ., •• rug CIHnlng. 835·21il bit, AIGk. •111-:1070 Tll•nk you, Jolln aid• WHdlng. 9,,1.n RALPH'S PAINTING cleanlng. W0<k gua1 611-2283 •11 1t._ l1Ulakl111 FrH Ell a.5.rr71 n.-,u Simmon• Gardening -•••IHIHllla• lntlt1it. ~ ,.,... !~ •• ~:::•••••••••••••• •"'"••••••••••••••••••• ':':/."; •••••••••••• ••••• Cln·upe, lawn c•re lull •••••••••••••"•••••••• 1-1/ AJI Rel ,rM Ht. 588-11891 C9f1111ed H°'-IM Sttlttl SERVICf l REPAIR B•br,~!Ulnlg lcn Mmy llOtne. • ••• , ,,,~ OAVWALUACOU8TIC oomm a tHld milnt R081N'I CLEANING ~ ••••••••••••••••••• Palnll""' our IMll"' lrldl· ~ S1lldar. (evwy Van Oppena 8etYtoe Co nr .... 10< •· . . ••••••• •••••••••••••• Ret>air• 11'111 lob IPtC 11 &4~ 8ervloe • a thof"'"'"~ -• -• • .. ,. ., 3 .... ..... t7 ,,., e39 ..... S..2-&482 Cement·Muonry-81ocll ·Bud 58 o .....,.... •-w...-lion for over 100 yrel rd wll lrM ) ..., -1..... ----------Walla-Cuat. WOik. Lio yra. ••P 2• 882 Landecaplng Malnlenan· ctean houet. 540-09 7 For • Ir• lact lt\t9t, Ult lnllext. Lio. ~1262. FrM . flit Babyallllng b)' Chrltllen #311057 Rob e.41·2183 Wall 1e11tu1 ... Acoulllo o. I.awn & garc:HM'I care Joen'a Cleaning Service Hatry w-. AUorney •I aet. H1-39118 f!f!!!!.!!~!'!!".f •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• mF ol t~2 l7517HC09f3 C . Mon· C II I Hang.Tape..8tMI etud• clean up. Ken JonH'. HOUMt-Apll-Rtntal• l.Alw, 5113-0290. 8111'1 Palntlnn, Int/ext Con1u1tatlon & Hand TILE INSTALLED r . vv • , M onor•l•·•m• or ge Uc. 3'91144 1·532·86•11 &3e.t810 rera, Offlae1. 140·1217 •••n ... Mede p,. ....... •o yHfl All Kind•. OutfanlMd joba. Remove. repleot or n R.,ld/comml. O yre exp. ,,,_ Rel• Jon a.o 9217 Loving home, ag-. 3 & up, repair O•S.8512 11Hlrlt11 IUHllH WAITll TIRED 01' HASSLES? ••••••"'•••••••••••••• S. Oat arH. High {!ual. & Elll)Oflenc.. 6•6-51•1 . . n • FIT S•OIWI(, + ~1.1111 . . •••••••••••••••••••••• . Quality cleanlllQ help I• BRICKWORK. Small lob•. mllarl•I•. LO price. FrM ,,, ·'I I ''" ""'" achl, CM. 551-3622 DrlvM-Patlo .. Wtlk• ELECTRICIAN-Priced M. ow"IPngn'iedQlng, '•,kl Ing, -h«•I Rell. leo·1•62 Nftpof1, Coel• M.... Ml. Rel•. •111-5717 .!~!!!!--.~!~!'. .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NO JOB TOO SMALL right, lrH Hllmate on w rr frH ea ma• INIM. Rell. 67H175 EO'S Pl.ASTER NO I LOW AATES I ltli•HI ltn/fft FrM Ml 831-2to7 tar~ 0< tmall IObl. IM. P&-737. DIAL·A·MAIO. Ouallty & QUALITY WORK • neat, ., __ 1 p·•c ......... , lnlt/ext. TrM lrlmml"" & r81'11011al, •••••••••••••••••••••• Lio 311H21 173~359 B. ' Swv Nr A• Your Phone. Brlokwork·•mall or tge ,..,., "°'*' Ref• Lio .. '::9,.-~::',, ,,_ •~•_82 .. 1 811 cteaouPt& mowing Hllloa&.L 091peretel Patio work. u 1!'!'• 1351145. 139.()86(1 Jobe. 100·1 local refa. 287107 oave te.· 1045 .,... """" "'"" " 5~7017 a~~O:t~~~~,.. ~~;r:,:~1j;7Jgsf'lcM ~~~~~~~~~1~~" .. c~~~,:;:·M;;~;.;·· Cullom home ct..nlng & smc.1919 S.54512 Lowe11 ratt•I Prompt, :.'t.~:cEo~P~n~7~~030 l'"I• PrOOMtlng C1tl•fo fill FrH Mt. Tom 631·6072 Roofing · Plumbl?i oomf.'•1• maid HrVlee. ...,....,............... neat prolea1tonat1. 15 yre. Neat. Paul 545•2977 THI lllVlll 90 Min on·•ll• Vitti ••••••••••••• ••••••••• ELECTRICIAN Drywall • Sluooo • II• Pro ., bonded & Ina. ALL TYPES MASONRY yre e11p. 8•1·588• "Tree Work ....,th a Con· 150 exlr• time S26hr Kitch bath• •nlrle• Remodel J.B. 8<40-9990 Unlclean Sy1tem1 of Npt Lio. 3•11•79 83&.3112 1-'---'-------ll••tl•• ... (714) &45-5979 oualom 6 comm. Sml joba/Repalrt, Lie. Ben'• Malntenenoe Serv Bell. 150-1200 **I l•FllAll* ••••••••'•••u•••••••• 1olence", Trimming & 233108-C.10. 5•8·6203 Cuetom Brlok·Stone Palntlrig: All typeal ATLAS PLUMBING & removal by Howatd Doi· Cdl••l #di•• FrM .. ,. &40·2062 ••NORTH STAR** PPlluml b-elec:c·C•!~t23ry Quallly HOUMCltanlnoc Block.Concrete+Stucco Wini Ill• bHl7 20 yra H91t1ng, 1pecl1llzlng In 1011. P.O. Box 3•. Coela .............. A ...... Cil/J C111 Elec:trk:411 ContractOf • nl no all .. .,...5 1 w/e peraonal touch. M, Rel•. FrM .. t 549-e.92 exp. Salle. guar. Relt. repalra. 145-1188 Men, Ca. 92827 • Pll. Ceblntll & Carpentry •••••••••••••••••••••• Lie. New Hrvlce. 220 HIRED HANO, WILL IN, NB. ls.Ill &50-0933 In I u red. Ca I I d y t , 1---------1 842-1932 Smell Jobi & Rec>alra HARBOR TRINITY PRE-clrculll. 2,. hr &45_.17,. TRAVELI Many dlve<M HOUSECLEANER !!!!-!f••••••••••••••• 831-5528, eve 836-8706 l•Nlll•t /.llffll --------- FrM Eatlmat• 145-2003 ~'i~i'E':i,~· c~:I~ ~~~.~ LIC'O ELECTRICIAN ChOrN. Wl1119 842-3491 Good rela NB & INIM •A· 1 lllYIM• CUSTOM PAINTING R;;;~T;4dj~l~n;:•1;;; '!.-.~·!.~/.••••••••••••• KITCHEN FACELIFT Opening Sept 13 Full NEEDS WORKI CALL HANDYMAN JIM P<•f. Gledye S4t-07o2 Top quality. Spec:lal care lnl/ex1. R"ld/comm. dHlgn & Ht. Ouel & low MOit 1Ubjec11, K·t• RHtyllng exl1tlng kit· and~ day care. 7AM lo Uc. •tellN &42•8023 Melnt .. plumb. r•P.•lr, B&M HouMCi..tllng In handijng. 25 yre exp. Fr" 911. Lie. &.44-47111 ratM. Sieve. 752-9568 Oayl•ve S6 & 110/hr. chen cab. w/reaJ wood. 6PM. Reglaler NOW. I---------painting. R91/comm I. Rea.aonable. Call Bente Competitive Ra1a -+ Mr Morgen 145-5171 Seve $$$ nowl 6•2-0881 Corner Baker t Falrvl-. TIH Ctn I 530·99571536-388• B•lbo• llland 675-3610 No ov9f11me. 730-1353 15 Y" exp. NBICdM. I'm IHll•I. ---------1 6 3 • 11 1 •••• ! ••••• !.~I........ emall, my price• ere •••••• ••••••••••••••• WI•'•• Cl11•l•f. CltN•ln 55 ... 35 or" I-8 FINESTKIND GARD!i-Carpentry · Cablnell Bachelor'• HMOteanlng STARVING COLLEGE amllll Ron 613·6471 Hu~r Roollng-all typet. •••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ,-.-••• -1••••••••••••• 'Graveyard Shllt' llo. chlld NINO Plumb • Drain Ct.enlng & L.aundry S.N. Katen, STUDENTS MOVING New·rec:over·decka "Lei the Sunahlne In" Door hanging. remodel. care. lge F v. home. Clean-upa. am landaca-Electrle•I . Tiie 5.40-2110/850-0892 CO. Lie. T12•·431 Exlllnt. Lie #4115112 Lie #• 11602. 548-1173• Call Sunlhlnt Window A••tlllln cabinets. penellng, etc. 1 1 1 1 pl thl 1 t Nell Raia. Don 960-0149 lnaured &41·1•27 Bonded. lnaured. Free Cleaning, Lid. 648-8853 ·"'••••••••••••••••••• Pelnllng, cement. Rell. ~ .. ~n71:. 8~1-'22~1 rma ... no2 ~;i~5 y men . 1-.. --,,-,-------1 PREMIUM QUALITY WATCH US GROWi ullmatu. 551-71127 ROOF REPAIR 20% Monthly Olacount REAL ESTATE Jerry 546-4,.13 _.., ________ 1 ,... .., • ··~ •• DAY WORK SPECIALIST S26-S185 Retldentlal/Comm'I ---------IChlld care wkdY• by yg -,-.-~.-,.-1.-1-,-.-,1.-·1·-J-,-... --••••••""•••••••••••••• b~ledy w/exp. & rel• Prutlge Moving. Low 11Ntl•• Free ullmate 770-2725 Int/ext. RHld/comm'I. CUSTO.. OOCI patio co-•• •. • t I I ·-rvl •• ..,..-••• ;11.............. F •• Mt 20"' monthly 073-11119 "' w cred. leecher (MHtera •••••••••••••••••••••• DUMP JOBS 5-•2511/8'2-32911 re 91• an ui. .. M ce. Ferthlng Interior Dellon .,HENRY ROOFING.,.. r ' ,. -..,-,-..J.-J_t______ ~~C:vecks & 1:.~U/2 ~~t'.~~~~~~r •:Pl; C~•:~~,1~~!~~Tr'~~::i~~ & Small Moving Jobe 9 yr1 In bua. xlnl ref•. low ~':~~.t':;.~1:!1~. Mci~: HANGING/STRIPPING Shake-Shingle-Comp. discount 644-4 798 .. 1'::~................ HI• Elem, 645-•857 Call for est. 64•·529• l __ c_._1_1 _M_IK_E_64_8_-_1_39_1_.1 ratH. Call Debi-Chen T-137 12• Vl .. ·MC Scott &45·9325 Lie. 415232. 548-6213 Drtvew•y•. P91klng Loi f!!l!.'.l!m!! •••••••• ---------HAULING-GRADING 8AM·5PM 131.06•2 i---· --· -----ASR PAPERHANGING lffF PHILIM1 Repalre, Sealcoatlng. s s C••ltHllll lfa111l C.t'••i~ demoll11011. clean-up. r I ,, I ll•tll•• llmtll 1 yra 10011 exp. Quar. S&S A8pllll 131-4199Llc No teem/No hampoo •••••••••••'•••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••• .,,,. 11111 ••••••""•••••••••••••• Dont rerool, repair at Stain Speclall1t. Feat Cu 1 tom , em ode 11 . y•EES Concrete & trM removal. •••••••••••••••••••••• Nuraea Au't lor home work· Price• at art at lrecllon of the cost. Cell Dan Hallberg Grading dry. Free est. 839-1582 additions. lree 811 Que-n Quick MN. 0•2·7138 Complete l•nltorlal MINI· care avall. lmmed .. fully SS/roll. Alec 979-0853 LM 657-2890 & Paving Co. RHlcoml Shampoo & steem c ... n. Illy 2nd to none. Bandel Topped/removed Cteen PROF. SERVICE cei. trained stall, bon-Ina. 538-5663 Vlok le, Expert wallcoverlng 1 ________ _. UC 3117804 6•2-1720 Color brightener•. wht Const. LI c 4 185 7 0 up, •-n renov 751·3•76 Haullng • yrd clean up ds•yad1e'm•1 n•ol UNnpltclBecahn '~'-·ll_2_1_.1_oeo______ lntlaJlatlon. Reu. prloe1. For Cluallled Ad Attt crplt • 10 min. blHch. 548·•:n 1 Tll UEll IOlll Quick & clean. FrM .. , · •• Coneultant Aulgnment ACTION .... !!!T!............. Hell. llv/dln. rm1 S15: avg 11.J. liffmu I ltl Lawn-tree-thrub lnetall 673.0S•8 850" 1200 f!J~!~I. ..•......•••. _58_1_·8_5_90______ Cell a P~~=: 1E3~;11~ ~:s5~7 ~~r~~~. • ~~i L1~;3:~1~rn;i:.e1. La!::'M~:~~~~g~~ing ~~,~~r~g!.~~~t~:, ff!~~~~!f.......... by ~'~~.~!"~~ Lie. P;~~~~~n~:~~·~~~~n~; ~~~iW: free. 553-0290 odor. Crpt repair. 15 Yr• 646-8586/645·464• Free e1t1mate 6•8-6065 631-0953/131-0865 WISOAPIH 280&44. 13 yra ol happy amall job•. reaaonable For Ad Action Cal a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 exp. Do work myHll. Reaaonabte, rellabte. local cu1tomere. relH • Rel1. Free eat. '-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::j Divorce-Support Change Rell. 531-0101 AOO'NSI REMODELINQ GARDENING SERVICE c I•. n. up.. g er. g... Wayne •116-7264 Thenk you, 631-•410 Brenden 968-7427 1-Bu)'er rneetueHer·wlth an All Famlly Mattera Plans. Ltc;'d. Geor~ Clean-upa, lrff Hrv. & yards, anything. Cell ---------SELL Idle llem1 wllh 1 affective claullled ad. Atl'y Kottrolh 848-4375 II Idle llems 642·5678 Pllmer & Son• M0-781• heullng. &41·1098 Pele Randy, 6-42-78'7 Want Ads Call &42-56781Sell Idle ltem1 642·~711 1 Clanllled Ad• 642-5678 Dally Piiot Classified Ad. 842-5678 ~~~ . ~ \l\C l • tor your a.wn moww DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS I /1 I /. (/1 //" " ~ //fl/ ~~, 4 ,,, ,,, ,,.,. ,, 0 ~~ . .':-·· . . . · .·.'·.:.· .. :::· ... for Merchandlae un"er 11,000. Sell your no-longer needed Items tor cash. If It doesn't sell, we'll run It another 3 days FREE. One Item per ad. must be priced. Sorry, no real estate or commercial eds. Call today for full details . (NotwefundaMe. Extra llMe •1.00) 3 3DAYS LINES CLASSIFIEDS642-5678 OLLA RS --' b••••n•nlt/ IMI I ftHI $300 J1i1 WulH 1115 ,, .r·l. > ' . " 1mn1l1/ FouNo.gi;,;.;~t,;:,~i.~ coMPurf°R.oPeRi:ioR' ~; " 1111 Eatlfl-the Complete Orange Coast Market .Place £nt I ft••' llollday wkend. Call at (part-tlmel Complete •••••••••••••••••••••• Smithe Mrkt. 32nd II. Bualnesa Systerme (all or ~nll II# NB, 675-1040. per11al) Call A llee •••••••••••••••••••••• 545·7487 Evening• SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS Fcxind· Smell wht kitten, 9644180 male, sml blk 1pot on --------- heed 499-3826 Bi I W. tH 1111 A,.tt•••I• A,.tt•••I• IH•• 4000 l1at1l1 If IA1n 4300 •••l•I• 11 lh114300 Ollln •••Ill ff" C.•a1mll U•l1r•i1iM U•l•1•i1iH •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• a..1111 4411 1_F_ou_n_d_:_M_o-ther--Cock--apoo--.-i • .'.If. •• ~•••••••••••• Blk. with 6 wit old pup. ACCOUNTING CLERK, publlahlng firm "' J. w . 644· 7262 >.lrport hH an opening • •• •• • • • •••• •••••••••. • • • ...... Tl w·--11 R~p. MIF nAA•mkr to •hr SUNNY Newport Beech •• • •• • •• •••••••••••• •• Mum. -Yleld •••••••••••••••••••• Yeerly 'A blk to bell. lrg 1 --•5 ..... ..,,. Pello Office. 133 Dover, 800 aq. 11. comm'I or ofc Plume -Bolled ..... ,, lno• Jiff h• C/taUtf 311f room & ¥. Ba, no kitchen. Profesalonal mate 25-36, 2 br apt, H.B. 'A ml. from Su 11 e 2 S 3 0 8 I mo MY LIFE • Found.· Blk and wht f-. •• -.-.~••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• $325 873-9327 non-smoker to lhere beach. S236/mo. + ulll1. . . 1p1.ce. Baker & Btletol, "'" 2Br, 18a, $575 mo. yrly. llllY ti Tiii tlf · · "llke-naw" 2 Bdrm .. 2 Craig &40-11178 631•1094 CM. MOO mo. 540-0966 ~~~~~~no~~11r~! cel. Cd~~~~g, c:arp«I. cpta. drpe. open In San Ctemenlel Near Mal Fem. 11 houM perao-beth San Juan Capl1tr•· 1111 IPAOI I• &'••trill t>Mma t 111 W. Belboa NEW 2 Bdrm. apt with nal chores. Hlary, prvt no condo. Fireplace, Femi•e nnmte to lhr 2bd Attractive ruitlc upstalra ._111 45,, ~~:·=~ 1:::; =~z~ Found: Blk Poodle, atan· (213) 88S.2S42 bullt·ln•. carpeting. dre-e.. CM. 54s-.e378 pool, Jacuzzi & only mt. 2ba •Pt l300mo. Incl. Mttlng. we aupp1y o.. •••••••••••••••••••••• lnaure my car than MY dard •lze M .. Dover Pine Knot Motel. 2 Br. utll pea, leundry laclllty, un-Room with kllohen prlv Nr nulH lo the beach & u1JI. C.M. 8'2-3311 apace,, copier. You aup. N.B. 397~ Biren. 1000 eq LIFE.'' Snoret area. 645-61211 for en exper accounts recefvtblel payablt elk. Typing & 10 key req'd. Pleuant wortllng cond., •lnl benel1t1. Contact, Deana Hunt . 71~9-4634 pd, Ute mngmnl dutlet. der roof carporti for 2 thopplng center & built-Dena Point Harbor. M/F, non1mkr, ahr NB ply~. & 195 pr mo II. MIA zone. Agent • iu 11 _ Found: Cottle/Shep(?) F Avall. IOf reduced rent. c:ar1. public 1ennl1 court• ne. H.B. 962•7520. $300/monlll plua 'A ol home 4Br wt 3 othera. P< IMlk Call &44·1211 541•5032. •••.w -• -vie Fi 1 ....__ Goll Aerobic lnllructor, non-& golf course rlglll be-lhe utllitlel. Call Gerhard S 55 a..2 3860 ---------••~••••••••••••••••• puppy, · r a.,.. tm<>ker. S& pr hr. l.agune 145-0440 hind property, walklng Bdrm for rent neer O.C. et (7H) 831-2040 or 2 I mo. • 2000 aq It w/500 aq 11 S750 up. 2110 It. lndu-Jeeu• Chr111 11 Alive. He CourM, H.B. 633-17•0 Be a ch . Deb b I e Quiet 2 br. gar, pallo, dlllence to Stale Perk & College. non 1mokera. (7141 '96-9758. Fem to 1hr 2Br 2ba 2 1torege, O.C. Airport atrlal • Otflce. 18101 Re-want• ycxir Heart. Come Found smell tiger atrlped 1-779·7467 pool, no pet, 1801 H 15th beach ... close 10 every-a hare entire hou1e. a ro r y apt I n H .B . • r • • • $ 2 O O O I mo· dondo Circle #M & T to Him Now. femele cal wllh oollar. al. Newport Heights. thing I S475/month. $250/mo. lnclda ullla. Male 35-45 lhr 5br. 2be $195/mo. Non-1mkr .. 851-8928 Huntington, Beaoh. •-·I a fH•' l1IO Harbor View HomH Am •EIUlfO 1525. M2·7340. Avelfablt October t. one Mele. 540-71187. hse nr S.C.Plaza/Frwy. Contac t Ann d y 1 SO. LAGUNA 3 Arch 0.y. 8'2-213<i. ~ •• "!•••••••••••••••• 644-6923. Expet In VW & Poree'-. Avl Sept 16/0cl I, yrly Of two adults only & no FUtnlal!ed room In Colt• :f:.:.::f5+•ti•r• utlla. 557.1101 • .., S.8--0410 2 SultH avall. Gd. HWy ....... Air,..t Found: Fem ml.11 Hueky !5:.~1;,ec•H•ry. Call llec>t 1r bMc:ti 2 BR 2 ea. pell. Call owner 11 11 141 MeH. quiet home tor · APt 10 at1are. LOYefy 2eo. v111blll1y. •111-2351 o 11 1c8 11ndu11r 1a 1 fNM\ •DS blk/wht•. Fem mix Au.t. $760 mo. Call lor appt, 842~138· working person, nol un· AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE· Pool. tennla. Woodbrid· SIPll UIUJI! ... 000·1•~00 aq tt. All \IUl1U n Shep Husky, blkl M•le. BABYSITTER Mon-Fri, 675-0124 Uk for Kele 1 Br. pvt dee*, old world Cler 32 year-. 548·5804 LV ge, Irv. $300. 552·1389 Exec. Sult• Incl. reoept., A/C Hvy PWr and Ughl· IDE FREE Male Shep. Blk/belge. 7·45 10 4PM my home. 1 BR. 313 33rd St .. 2 bike .,charm. •P ec I aou lar Rm & bath, pvt ent. male, to there with pro I re-Fem 10 illr M 11 home, . 1 Ing. Xlnllor R&O and low M Male mix Shep blk/tan, 5R3•1•.;,~3•118!Y •pop.n H.B. ooean vu. walk to beech pool, cooldng 1281 La-aponllble femete 26-30. non·amkr, utll Incl. s205 aec Y .. rvl, con · rm.. rate a . 12O.oI2 1 , Male mix Shep blkllan. """"'"' " • "' to bch, '450. mo. Sterr• $•115. ContlCI Mgr et apt guna Bch 494•4,.511 2 bdrm, 1~ ba COM 1191. kit .. mall handlg. Re· 213-927-440• C I Mela Melamute blk/ BAKER, exper, capable Mgmt. S..l-1324 C. 332 Encino Ln. 3 bike to bell. Pool & mo. 768-9116 aponalve lo your bual-a : wtlta. 2Jem. mix Retri. beker for managing a L~ 3 Br. 2 Be. trplc, ger. N.B. pvt home. kltch. gard-lncl'd. tat, IHt, MIF to anr 3 br, 'n blk to neu needa. AdJ. •o5 Placentla/17th St. l500 vera pup1. gold & whle. b•k•ott & mix In a1ore beach 2 blka, No pela. A,.tl•t•I• F•1a/1jH lacll.. S295 & I utll. MO,~ uUJ. Contuelo. Wk beach, N.B. $200 mo.+ Fwy In F.ll. lndlv. ofct. 1.f. Incl. office. $450 mo. 141·1111 Melt ml.11 Retriever gold, bekery. Locat9d In N.8 . $800/y..rl)'. &45-1H2 ., Ualmn JIH 850-1991 8 4 1-e 9 1 1 . home utlla. e.e-1313 Mo/mo. from 1325· Ml-11&4 Clya, 6'16-9MS male Shep ml• beige, ., ... Cell Frank (7 14) Neer Nftpof1pier,2Br1 •••••••••••••••••••••• B1l1l1 111111' 4100 780-68511 M/F to ahr CdM houw 2 963-8'45. .._.., 12N llWUI overweight. 64•·3151 675-1040 Be upper unit. $800 )"fty. IUWlll ······'··············· Prof Fe & Son to thare 3 lrg br'I, 1 ba. lrptc, eun-NFEWll~~L~E .. c ~~ 1000, I.qi "· olc3 'owarehee. Stolen: 2 Jet*'-· 1 ~. ~.~~ ~~fi ua••• •v-.. now YILUlr •••• ••• --• bd home In N B Wiii d~k. lndry lac, 3 bike u --·-· r ...,.,...,.... x nl oc. 1 1 Logan. "'""'• ...,.__a ....... t. 1 ....... t .. -----•-" .... · ~ --·-· • "'" r•t•. Xlnt loc. 752-&408 C.M. Reaeonabl• rent ~·.., ,_..,.. ...,, ...,, M... Night lhlft R d End J.R. PROPERTY New 1a.2 bdrm. luxury Wtcly rental• now evall. conetder 1 chlld. Light from bHch. 1300/mo. l40-76 900 & blu. Reward. Call ---------1 · 08 • • MANAGEMENT apll In 14 plane. 1 Bdrm S105 & up. Color TV. chlld-oare. Over 30. Utlls Incl. 175-1721 Soallng Down? O.C . 12; S4&-8 · &.41-M27, 545-4554, or Found: Wht M. Poodle. ~~ :.::.~:;,:., ~~~t~ 17S.61l3 lrom 1515, 2 bdrm from Phone• In room. 227• S3501mo Lv Meu Fem. rmmte, 1 blk to Branoh? Olllce at Re-lt•llll WulN fM C.M. Polio. Dept Colla MeH, 18th St, 7 PM in Block to beaoh. 2Br, $570, TownhouH from Newport Blvd. CM. 759•9 t35 tie.ell/bey $300/mo utll gency Center, Ellec eut-•••••••••••••••••••••• Loil: Tri color Peplllon 917• 5•9-1•97 bright & airy. 1700 mo. Sl40 + pool1, tennl1 6•6·7••5 Outel F nonemkr to look Incl. 675-15111 alt 5:30 tH In Newport nr Air-Cllrlatlan lamlly need• 4 "Tally" Ille Lelaure World ,,,,..,11 1310 BAR PERSON, college yrly. 988~263 watertella, pondal Qaa tor 2 br CM atM. for Oct. port, fully equipped & Br hOme or 3 Br & den, v I c . R 9 ward . Ev 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• OK. lull or part·tlme. for cooking & heating 8 EACH IRE I 1. Upto$275M. Cynthie C.tHH.111 .. lf11• atalled-12<>-2•0 aq It. 17004760. 531-7051 83()..1125 COEDS . Would love lo C.M. 8'6-5S4• Ltg Bluff• condo. 2 Br 2 peld. From San 01e110 n n 645-2732 ••••'••••••••••••••••• Mo/Mo or IM. 1 mo. lrM party wllll you. Cell Sue Be. 2 eat gar w/opener, Frwy drive North on $84/ k E Side CM llngl9 on pvt w/I mo. IM, 2 mo,,_ lul.Hl/&ntl/ Loll: Toy blactc poodle, or Kethy anytime. ~.Z. County'• Flnftl bay view, g reenbelt Beach to McFadden 10 W RMMTE Meded, Balboe alley, Mfe, ctean. etoreoe w/1 yr. 133-9971 l/aMn female, vie. Senta Ana 213/804-3233 Salon 1815. 83G-0645 lll1 5 S • • w I nd V 11 1 age Refrlgerator-Mald·Pool Ille, hOuM, 1200 mo. + only. 170· 973-3800 Executive Suite -H.B. •••••••••••••••••••••• Ave & Robin Hood Ln. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tented.~ ::;;rt:.\:.; 2 Br. 1~ Be. TownhouN (714)8113-5198. Nwpl Blvd & Wllaon dep. 973-3t•9. 1 Car walk up garege, Sher• rent with CPA en '""'•• C.M. ~S4. Liii&. YlllJ'I Salary, ttyle. No pet. $450/mo Laguna Bch aludlo, 2 bltca Costa Mese 648--9755 Female 26-20 Bualnu1 CdM. leolmo. Attorney. Sec. Xerox, 0.-rip/t. lfll Lott: Male whlle Malt-PHOTO MODELS RIVE GAUCHE 548-2182 lo beech, furn. U25, Yearly on the beech hOtel man with lar~ llouM nr n0-03•7 Reoep AvaJI. '91·1991 ••• ~ett: ••• ;'•••••••• puppy. Name "Mleaou". ESCORTS/DANCERS HAIR SALON -••flllT unlurns375,ulll lncl. room,klt«:n-ueaano-Alrport.Wlllaherewllh OIHnr..til ffH OllT&MI& More MonththanMoney? Reward. S..6-01177, OVTCALL 2,.HRS Newport Beach --Mature perton 11e4-1681 WCll'. $260/mo. p!ua MO. working girl age 25-30. •••••••••••••••••••••• Bulld buelneu. keep &41-912• lll-OHl 540-8187 Yearly 2 bdrm, 2 be. Iv m-. depoelt 2306 w Ooeen· S300 mo. m·-·-· 200 aq. ft. to 2800 aq. It. your pre19nt Job. tu L~~;~~~~r~~iiiiiii;;;~~iii~ IOIT SNOW S750 mo. Agt 631-8018 ...., front. Newport. BHch. 75,..7655 -""' ... ,_ 50t per eq It l up. Cell edllanlaget. For prMl1• Loat at: whlla curly F _____ $&_50 ___ Laguna eur1 view, ttepe to 87~18-4. Shr furn hM on Balboe IRVINE. Phone anew•· Realonomlce, Corp. co u nae 11 n Cl • ca 11 puppy, feathered tall. HouHwlve•. atudentl. BechelOr apt. town/ocean. 1 Br. 2 Be ring, cont. rm, Ulll pd, 675-e700. 8'7·7275 alter I P.M. !>el. 3l•I a 32nd St, N.B. SUNNY'S Exec;uttw I ti t II I 1 br apt, fum. 1725 condo w/poot. 1750 lurn, Pine Knol Motel on Cout 111e. utll pd. non-amkr, •otry Hrv1. etc. Aleo • 75+-e2t0, e75-3442 St,....ReducUon: g .. 111:. trc:'ft· ,.~.!.'. 3 br, 2 be. baytront, en-1•772_30M Hwy, NB. Step• to evall 10·1 •95-1513. duk apace. $150/up. 1 •• Fiii ,...,,.,.,,, I Omc.M'l-Olltcall etc. Appl~ 1710 A·I IOY beach llvlng at 111 ocean . Wkl" rate• 673-8238 540-t7•5 N-port Center EXEC. a.a.,,.•/ 1111 Found: Brn purebred ss1~n bMl '1100 OCEANFRONT 3 BR 2 Ba. , s I I II f d :"'d'r.:::o. !l JDec:tl9hund~:JJ.~:·~no~l.:O~. Cd=M=·-~~~~~~~~ Monrovia. .M. b9twMn .. ..._._I ••-109 unit. spectacular S.S.o440 M/F ahr my E.C.M. hM, 1817 WMtcllfl, N,B. 251 u lea u Y •t•I • to ••• •• •••••••• e.40-7183 '!_e11n~t~aweekt ••• c?.,~ r~ -· 1 w lkl IOI & .. ••1t lurn/unlutn, leundry, etc. 10 4000 eq 11 let noor handle ell your bullneea P.,,ntralllp: 112,000 ce8h 1 *** ...,. ...,.. ,_ ,...,...,....., .... I ..... Ml 1111 ocean v ew. • ng n... 13501 8'1-Je73 A t 5o4t 5<132 · · neec11. Individual ofllcle 1ecured. Should aaally Found: Siberian Hueky, ----------dlatance 10 •hopping & RHaonable rat91. Kit· mo. gen • Mo/Mo. lrom SHO. returnS100,00011111)'MI' M .. blk a whl, HB nrl Aff fl p rl BOOKKEEPER w/3-4 Yf9 Baaoh 2 br, 1 ba, ow. Newport'• nnest rMt•u-cheni, direct dlal pho-Chrtetlan fem rmmate 10 *HllD ........ &4.._7189. to part)' ••lected. Mr. Centr Pk. 8'7-1811 . II I I Or exper for lrvtne Arch. pa,lo, wall/dry. carport. ~~n~!· ~6v! :r~oJ5;,,~~ nee. maid aarvloe, Z c:ttnl •hr furn 2 PR apt. HB From 1room10 3 rooma. Laguna BHch 500 a.I. Cutler "4-1111. Found watch, vie BolH °'*' 2• hrl • dmy nnn. wtll WOl1I w/oui.lde M801mo '"~~· 111 873-«183 movtee. Sandpl1>9r Motel ., .. H.4-1248 AM• From S 1. 18 • i; ft. No ocean view condo, xlnt .,__ If Ma Hll Cllk:41 Bffctl. Uf99uard Jacu:1lT.~n~ocala aoctnt on oompu1ertnd •2nd 8t. M 1917 Nftpof1 Blvd, CM Fem 2•-30 to ahr 2Br ..... requlrtd. di AM· parking, IHH/ Hie/ ~ttfl•••••••••••••••• ttatlon 38. t-5. M0-1183 •• well 11 Tourlltt. aya. Word proc would be 2.:6o'°:: ~~1. ~!·~·M:;!/! ;::,;,:·,_,1114111 dl)IX. 12::,~= g:~:,n~~~2~1. ~!~/ ::~., ~~':: 2=q=~~ F:':i':'.~~ ~ ~:r, =k~&n:~~ ;..g.i2~8 Typlno ntc. :. ~~;fr;~~: ~. Peclllo Cit HWy. sitAOHFRONT.WiNT.ER F..-nale roommate -nled Air~ ar225!'S:-si;:-&41-5051 equity. but' minor~ Pkwy l 406 Fwy, M.V. welcome 71416-45-3"3. IHRJIJll Laouna Ben. D elly/ RENTALS Npt Betl, Oc1 to allar• 1peclou1 3 ta;'. rom n M i · · Costa Mete 1 °' 2 room b I• m 1 0 • K . Clelrn ti o.c. Anlmal 2112 Harbor 81. CM High VOMn9 ,...laurant Sell Idle 11.,..,, &42•517( Wkly/ Kltohen avail. Low to May. 2 BA. or 3 BR, bdrm, 2'h be, IUll taclllty ~8.17'5~0;0 any x ru. 1ultH. From 17~/mo. 11•-4H-1625. Shett• Aelextng maaeaoe by ttrl· ~ ~~ ~k:. Wint• ratea. •9>4-529• newly r emodeled. CoataM ... Condo.1276 Utll• lncld. 779 W. t ilth Found: b$ack & wtllta kit· nl• pro• from Ltguna t ome ....... 19"09~ .._.__ ........ •.-1--· ••~~ 71..._5.,.·241•. mo. IMM388 Executive office aulte, 81. 151-8928 .._ Wal«I 1111 ten on •··nd•" 20th & BMoh. W•YM or Steve 10 .. _ ...;:.:... ...... ~ ..... ~ ~ I .. ,.. F .....__ :-;e:':ir................ .... ,. 0 .. p M ,._, VT -· • •••••••••••••••••••• --· ,__ 1 Br. a1eep1 ,., acroea lhe N.B. cottage, "yrly'', ci.en corn• o ...,., wy, ,_, w. pey '" tot oo..iorw Orange. CM. Ml-llM ti Y •PP t • 1 • • apply 1n per.on from i to attMI from '"-~•en. & neat, waaller, dryer, Hatbor ~. Tak• ovw •"-ta ... la/ Hll tot 1321,000 lit TO el F®"d ~ len tem ... 1_M_e.._2_e_1_1 _____ 1 5 pm. Lt• Brlu a. 311 ~ t\P~ 1295/Wk. 11s.soee. f:r,n!!ts~':.,t "J1~: ~.;.. ~~-e~~· at 90c ~;;;;;;•;e;oA;, 12.9". 14()..teoe m1x tnec1 puppy~ Illa.I ft.D °"' °'· uoune 1eeot1. ~O _LEt\~Sn«JVI~ Lek• Tanoe on Wit• wt tee.e557, 173-77'8 Founteln Vallt Y Olllce 1115 eq. ft. Plua 8 oer ·="" ,,_, ~~~1 latboe 111•· 146-3Me c.nvw boat dock. 4Br 3be exec Male 10 lhare hoUM Co-apace, 2500 eq.tt. 111 eo. garage. Mt-8'777. "'' • Oancera for Btohtlot/ ... , fe her II m • 0 om PI I urn· rona del Mar. 1285• • ft. Good eicpoeure, lllUIY •••••••••••••••••••••• Fcxind laroe Wflllt Ooo, Bacllaloratte Partlea. Eem 16 to 1 14' 01*'81't· *700/wk. 582-2118 or good .,.,-1"41, Talbett & I,& llmD lept. 1at, Vlo. Meanolla/ 7~ Ot 581-18SI eed . No H lllng. Walk ev.e t7&..0311 l40-&41t. Br 0 0 k h u r 1 t • c a I I I llT -..... ~ ... lie. Yorktown. 8174311 aft Unem tcwed M Wiii vtilt 1rom • to 7~ PM. Wiit Offlce()ptflo.MY P&UI IUllT... flllLI IOI 76t-t1t1 Top eatebll•ll•d M•H ~in 1" a 2nd ""'· 1~·r~ "· Leave meg, train men and women Luxurious adult & family living in an all ~Montctrey Country Club) Studen t wanted age 400-900 PLUS 1'400 aq_. tt :.-11on. F« lnfOtm8tton Ac*~C?'!.-''J:IOM '::: ~t:: 6 HJ. Tuell• ~ OOOCl .... "4:'enoe new country setting 1 2 & 3 8d br, 2 be. l'Urn=, w/fri • 20-24, to..,.,. tum 2br Penthouee Beyfront SUI-MEL FUCHS fU . ._.';;Bet ....,._. in•••· med~m height. '""' MM ,. .. Tl ............. • ' ' I rms. Golf. ttnnfa a . IPt In CdM. 9eaut. ~ tt , p arking, p atio•. PAVILION MAL TOA ..... 2171 ...... -,1 ... INll 11 .. _.. ••••••••••••••••• l'.9";1' "'" "'""'n-.,r Amenities Include: Detty, wtcly & mon111 y too. Non-.,,.,, "' bch & 173-1003 -• --........... RClund trip lA to~ nHded. lxperleno•CI r. t... 0 a I I M . r le ' ""' ... $400 mo ~ ~ tlM111 w•OOW HAI -'°'TO'• ,ounel ,...,.,tton om. Alf'llne ~. 1761.,., .. ~ ._. I ... •Rtf.IGas Range •Tot lollgrttnbehs 65'-8001 wkd)le, utlla. avail t/20 oall *""' ....... IU4!dlftgfotofaortlMlftfD. ,.. LOMt, 10K Up. No tea n .. r Urel ltr .. t veld 1 'If. Wit..-l•d deoorellOftl. Lltftt •Ol~hwashe1tdisposal • Pcllio/sundeck OCEANFAONTKAUAI 1134314202· O.C. »'port ..... Prof. wlfenceel Yatd, 1,0011 Cfedltet.dt. No,.,. lll u cll, New p ort. N71Cllrlf\.17S4411 =:,,r.:~~: A'"' f ill I Sunny romantlo Polpu Roommate wanted M/ environment, Ml ..wi.. aq.ft. tul mo. 17t-W. ty. o.Mieoft I A..... ..,......,., ~ rl • Drapes/carpeting * Lau•l\•rv ac 1 es Beeoti. 11· ,,.OM WA· ttr::r1o,.~· 11eo + or no trt11a. 1nc1Mctue1 of· 11ttt et. OM • .,...,... 11,.nu ,.1w.,.0. '°'!b!'..~~-~~~ ffiibl!!!i.......... '"'°'"' '*Rec teal ion room *Air con<fillonlnit ~::C1:rr:~11~; :~ i4a.J:·M4t, .,, ='= ~7af'..i".~· =. .,,.. 11t °' •a: o.ee1 '\ ':::.'':.--;:.-': .....,, I NMlmiii•••••li Co. itt ut now fodittt Mltce5on. t• W. tept 20. 4tt-111e 'em•tee ma1te the beet l"W. I I I W,I I I • I ..-.. 1 _.,, -.... om. nw ....... !Jl.•af& ••• ;ff'Q' To ,,_..J:: ~ Y•Loot>I010 ~lunit trvint.Call: ~'M.lt.P.111.e!lf =;:•:;/= ~: aoooeci ttoffleu oeoe fof In It=~~""' MOM1 to...,.* r• :1~~'~,.~~ •. <;:~~ "'/c~C:~N~T.:! ~ • • ~ tOatw Mt NI, I more to •fl•r• my .... C, •.._.now... ~ --. otRoee, n:J1f.r." ..,., llll. ,..,.,.. IC.aM ~ = ( ....... ll'lt'.A .It'. .... 0 Uouna kft. non-amkr...I aer-ne on beedl .... w. *" ... c... ......... ..,Gll ... C.M.1111 -LOIT· '"'''' .. ,Oftel• -.... -. °"" o ~ f ,__ 1I 'I ~N10mo.4t7-a1r r,:.=.:M'°"MI ~, ... ,.._,_. ~.-~:~· t U.SH i: 't:.r~&:r:::"' =~1~ =-.. ~ ... --· ----- ' I 1 • / Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIT'hured.y, ~ember 9, 1992 ct ' 1111.•J• .......... f,~ff ..,,..,Mt\'f .... 1Atr ~;r.:tlf .... IJ. ~.!., WM ~tt ... l!!f ""~~ .. ,.;...""' MN A••,.,.,,.,. TIP!A! .......... ~ .., -- -..,. ~ 't'ft.f."1;.,, ":.:. ~::""" ... •• , .. ~~.7,. 1;.~;;·v.:,;;. ".:."':. .. ~ah~l :=:; .. ~t.:'!f!!t ....................... 1.-;-.1 .. A.off!H,r!!!. ... .,.·':n~ ~P• ¥1 '• -..100 ~. NI. 1.--. t?t-4 IH wltll fr lei = t-.i fef ......... °',... llfll w/1111.,. *°" """· A teoord •)19t·t15 00• Ulll ,,_. II °*' CIOn • Pt. 8 H rtll 1111 tJt ~HIV INOINI a/o Xlnl cond ra.60 ,.._ IWlot1 • ~~· :lcl" WANTll> tome 011 ll'roJ .. ,, "*"No ~Ill•• Houte, l•I. '''°· t7S.t1oe . bethroom 'm•rble type'I ~J:. ::.·,:C:,0~~ ~or 1001 ....,.,,N 1 ., ~.,11 111" ·~: = ....,,,., IMM4tfl 1-.;IH IC j)rf'd, lei.Ni' ......._·a · ~ .,_ tit* In 1door11 drlw.t ' v • 1 1 ,..u., o -.,,.,., --------. KM>ATYA"O Ootytor~loO. Oall •• wun •·U, Vlvlllf X0 ·3 omre. ca'*'91~1m.tohlna20.fll'CllUlomallorlOOl'd Dook.t11.0001M4-232t If, ff•f ...,.... .,,,... ITl-IOtO IJl{Ua uio; Qll ...._., 140·•'47 "''°' 1 ""' 0?5/010. I• cond. door wall c1bln•f a ohange</pl~yer w/oart. 8Ll'8 •~ell Hununoton A1MI ,_ a.i, :~ ................ ~ Oon.o .. nlloue, ~ Heu•• 1IH11l11J mutt Jim ll (7'4t 7_.N,I Mt-0111 Come> Hl•l4S4. Jim "marllle .......... wllt tti.11 I.Jiit new aoo •7H7ot H a r b o .: t I ...... :::.rn, ......... 1ITI OMO Vandure ¥< P•tton. Wiii ''"'"'•In ·-... ' j •F..... ' . .. • 'I ' IMltO"TAHT NOTICI I 12IOO lml*'lnl ~,.. -•• p Pf•flf• '1TIMI llnt lnt Mii· TINphone ... ,,,,, "11 •1 IOI on•y •100,00; hot•&' TV 01blM1 tor H" TV 7 1 4 -• 4 0 •• 6 4 6 ' TO A!ADll'8 ANO Ion •• nl cono. OOld.I "''LY .. ....... ,.. .... Wiii train. Catt ..,,.., '°' Coolile c-n. larn •to ~ by tie ...................... .. blll\1111·120.00. MW ll'lllCNna •• WlllWt .... t4t-71et, ADVl"TtalAS (1'4)240·2, ... "°°"''aoa1en~ MettaM•Hll UP•· M9n1t. potlf\Uel, bHCll..i._~300· 11t>Jo1 e::~:i:r:.:I~ =-~=t~~:;:>; reo ul>. 1100 nt. WANTIO: ellp tot 26' Thi prtoe Ol llln'll Id• '74 lu&lbte tOP '°'d Van IM. HOUllKUNfl Oonv1. Muat be 11, own_, w/ ....... W11 &M-16'1. wtct HO 4t5-<ltf4 ' rim• (IMW'~1' HI 0~ "4-t070 0'0.V tlOop In axon. tor vtttlMd b'I Yehtct. dM-hM bed, llntc, retr, m ColltQe •tudtflt ~ 111 1 .. oen1 Hoep. In H.I . tne. 1141180401$ T~ ~ · 4.uoo.OO ; two new AM/l'M Packard 8111 D•· uM of t>oal, lllnt«tmut. !tr• In the Yffllcle ct ..... running oond. H 00. ~ 1n •°'*'II for 11111 '1otlde It. UAL llTlft ULll · •::nn:-::.::~1:¥.~~ :::~ contlnentel 1tMI t>.ltld nleh modern cab. 4", 167-4 .. 1 =~·~~u~~·-•-60_-0_220 _____ _ room and b o er cl , ~" • lludtflt Heed 2 ~ ~ In *•···..U .. ., ISO 495-4174 redl1I tlrH 1H/70 HA 126. 144-U79 811pt avall. CdM 1t11 epp1tcab11 tuM lloenll U Dodge Ven Convere 848-4f41 or perMlf'lle emplO)'M, commerc111 end lnclu· •I 1 4 . • 1 O o . o o o •ti PACIFIC MICAOWAVE U "t. o• 11 o •"I e traneler fe11 '11nance •Int eond .. 13800 ltrrn .I.I-"" & bowel+ lillowanCe lh111 real •late'°'"'°" ... ,,., 842-01:11. ANTENNA ..... & MtVI· 714-tH-2473. Wkdyl oharoee ..... lor •If pol· A Ir' 111to. I u tlO. ••••-In MChanae fof hOl.I.. OMlflll and~ llfm. IA"N H TO $14 Pl" ~•••••••••••••• .. •• oe. Cell Olenoy 831-otOI I-IS lutlon control device 831-2117; ~3 AMt1111 WOfll I cflld oeir.. Mu1t leet wcntn0 ooncJltlona HOUR OUAMNTl!!O . lhlH AplOI, AKO Pl.IP· OUT8TANDINO WHEEL-Newport IHe" llvH · e.f1trlcatlone or d .. le< Allff lru Mol flH NMd,cf f0< ~~ ~;_~r. "•f1. N.I . In Newport 8ucti. :g~IL~H1":~NV~~f. = ~=:tJ.~ CHAIR, like MW, 1 r· It ,,,,, , ..,,., board, lllP up' 10 80' docum•nllry prepare-•••••••••• .. ~•••••••• "'8MCt'I Hotet. 114/&4t-I061 ITUOENTI WELCOMI!/ lltlel, Sholl, from 1200. blue. 1175. 982-740 ~ J t bolt water power tho-lion ohugH unlHI WE PAY end Mondtly orttf, • tneuranoe llm'IWf NO 8ELLINO. CALL 539-9025 DOME HOME KITS u.::l~!f!~.......... w ';I• 1'1 0 0·/rn o . otherwl1e tpecllltd by act Jan Flood at .... 111&.11 EEN Looally manulaoturld. ~ llnlltl 1111 11S..M28 the lldVertlNt. TOP HWll 4t4-l480 • •-natt'MU WMkend1 and H~. l!TW 12 AND 4 PM. AIC AED DOBEASMAN price 1ntrodue1ocy ,.,._ •••••••••••••••••••••• • "-t' ~ . COUNTER/YARD ---•••-t to 4 PM. M-. YWde .... .,.., ~p!M l edult1. M/F, elel Convert• to 2000 tq Cer top 14' aluminum <>ldt lie 10 11fl.1100 mo -f!.fUI fll na OAlll tOf toot t ~ ::UT~ Car~ ~:rv~~·n~:"·,~~~~. r.11phon• s11 .. a 1111 1 544·8290 n. 839-3598 :~h~no x~r'~·. u 1 ;~h~· Maroue ;,~~5 ... CJ.'.~.!! ....... !~~ WI Ill• ::~Jo~ world..., wi RVI. COB. and Medical Meea 5.,.. =~~w0'177~;" ~ Sph/:,rzcu•~•~~1~1~~1~,upd. llTATI ULI &42· 1025 . ' DOCK for rent. Boet to ~ "l "ll NltlU/llUH peoplt, 0_ .. 111 .. ,•ry .. group oontrac11. Xlnt 841-....., .,. · • • ' · Maple llJfnlt11r1 a much 30'. I lOO Monthly. Shi'/ rlPllcN, ptcl(upa & 2480 Herbor Blvd. benefh rJ ~ noi benem1. l alery oom· RMt-ant 81' H, •Miu ~~~:ISb 11 · 8 h 011 · mite. ,rl·S•l·Sun. 281 MftllAILll 873·8100 ooup ... 4 10 ohooH COSTA ~EBA So Cout ~.LI 1'30 men1urat1 with exper. H91t/Ho•t•M Cooktell re.; ••lbl'd Newport J oann, Coil• Men. 44 fl LanMr. 3 yeara old. · from I (008708) (Stk. ... ..... Newport llivd OM or ~::s~altey Ar .. , 1)4rson. Appty' in pereon llrm Midi aoou-...... .., ... ., .. ,. 846-6808; 640-9898. I 181,000. Wiii trade. BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE: A3093). Prleel •tarting., Mt-1'11 22800 Lambert/I.. -alter 5. ten~ Brook-~~\~~~11 pert time. 8 wk• AKC r~ld pup Spa equipment: hHter. Submit r,~~4 ~·~a~~"c2:;i MU Sl,ltll 1203, El T0to. l~::~~:;~~~E1~~.~ llum, 'ounteltl v,,,.,. thot• 1175. 2494 pump, flllw & bloWer, Ill 842-4844 from 9.5 WE Ill llf Ill..... went• prof detlgner w/ RESTAURA.NT W&nll/W1111111 1'1H It Fff llfl tor $860. 648-8028 ... ,., ltulll Mon•Fr1. . OLEAI OAlll THEODORE Houre 8 AM·5 PM eetab foltowlng exper In ..... ler with ear for wlcktr blf.. •••••• .. •••••••••••••• Gr•• n ho u • • 1 2 X 15 . Lu•tl t "'' 50 Ft Moorln N w Apptylnl*IOfl teohnlcal &0 d11lgn lttta41Mt/hM ketlunch...-vtc..t :30to BrlllanySpanlet,peperi,3 $2000.Youdl ..... mbll .•• ;;,.~»•••••••••••• 8MCfl 1125f4 'port 01 TllOll Mon-Fri 2-<t PM upect1 of window PIW1 time_ ................. _. t:30 PM. Mon-Frl Earn Y'9 old, Fem .. epeyed, to 876-0896 Evlnr~ OB 18HP mot«. 54M293 95~-0957 ROBINS FORD Aleo • appllcelc>M ...,.. ...... ......,, $160 to 1170 wtcly. Must loYlng tiom. w/room 10 $375. • for· tllllng t lrMtmnet, ttnng, turn, nr bl available ln)IJ\OUl"I. be nHt, per1onable, run. No elty tot• pleaM. Gold wool eerpet, 24X26, 548-838t ,..,, 1,..1 I 10()0 HAAllOR ftl'IO COSTA Ml\A ()41 0010 · B•rtendlra =·~:1~!::: Contac1s1f-la22 ~~·~r,:~~ 1P7.!:,~~:,,~1 ~~~{;8;6~~~~~;.Aom• :1~g95 w 11 h P 1 d · Homellte Gen.,etor. 3, Iii 1111 HoetJHoet... ,..._ M~ hav. por110llo ...,.... · 000 wa111, new. $550. •••••••••••••••••••••• 1---------r COMMflL CHfVllOLET ~ll .. r1,r H I I,....: ' \1 ~ "' \ 546-1200 llllm of wonc, r9ft. 2 &-hr d'JI Re9tauranl "1 llJ To good home: Shepherd EXERCYCLE w/motor, 548-e381 WHALER 11' Spoc:t, flee '53 Studebaker Cllampton .... IT _._ par wk _ floor time. NOW ACCEPTING ••• !I!.••••"-••••••••• Mix, 2 yra Old. orlglnal, Ilk• new $475. 0 10 KW 4 t11rt, 11HP, all remote 5 P•ll cpe. Nice ca~. -tfon-imkr pref. vniege APPLICATIONS FOA: C#ll • .,. Call 640-4767 952-1268. nan ~ener•IOf, oontrol1, loaded w/ 13750. 2131592-1792 -== .... ==.=_.;;;._1-- D•LtVERY p--n o ..., Home n..."'n 840-9193 ID-•••••••••••••••••••••• cy1 Conllnen al, 1111 ~ opllonl • delu>te. New & -'" .. ... ..., • v~ 1 ___ ..,...._-=-----·' •5 -Ant"'Ull Ger~ Sale 8 Wiiie old klllen1, tr .. to 4 ticket•, Al Jarreau coo-we<ed. tu•I rebuilt, frllh p.,1ee1. 842-8395, uk 1"4 ..... '"'•411 Top dollere for Sport• 16 fOf L.A. Tlmee, C.M. ._..._. (W6..a.-ff') E>tperlenee n1e1111ry "" """"" home cert. lrvln• Mttdow1, waler cooled, Ml up lor for -11 •94• F d w c homle. 3AM-eAM. loon _.._ -APPLY: t>.t-..n 2 and Hundred• ol t•m• to """"' 552-8392 91 0 113 752 7072 ,.... • " or OOdy Wa-are, Buge, C•mptrt, ear raq. No oolecttona. Sal, Sun, 7 AM to 3:30 4, 37 'uhlon ttlend, Mii: chtlre $3, 1tereo Ml 1 · ... -marine eppllcatton. •u I ._0 oon. 113,000. 914'1, Audi'• 9400-$460 mo plua ~ PM. 4000 Hllerlt Wey, Newport 8Mct1 110, brlo-•brao 21St•SIS, KITTENS -FrM to good or 642•7330 $2500. 8T6·2837 ~J!, •• ! .. '.'A!. •• f:'.~. Aak for U/C MGR nUMe. 846-0837 N • w port Be a eh . Retlaut"ant 1 mirror• $3, plctur11 home, ador1bl1, titter Color TV . Zenith 26" 44 lb. BRUCE AN CHOR DRY ST()RIG( !929 Ford Model A Town M UllH &42-5881 CATERINO Service $1-ts. Thul'9 l Fri. 1829 box trained. 54e-8012 $200. Xlnl cond. 2 otflce $250 pp ft Seden. SI0,000 WUIWAIOI 0 E LI VE RY / 8 T 0 C K Lll&L ••nAIY MonrOvlt, CM. fa Jt "'' tablee $26 ee. Rnd eof-876-9390. 18711 Beach Blvd. ~i:.p.:. ~=94~ Newport Ctnttt RHI =:r~~ ~IP:.·~: GIANT YAAD SALE •• !!.~!!............. f• table 15· 548--0802 22' SPIN. POLE Lt Flel olf ~n~n!~:. ~~·~, ·=~t~: i~~~::.~~~~ Avanll. HUNTINGTON BEACH e. 17th St, CM. Ei t•t• Litigation firm t ime; 5 AM-1:30 PM. Loll of f\.tmlture, nothing **' BUY** Tre1t11 l•ble 78" $80. 1 ho re. S 3 o o . pp . frM leunehlng U2·20IO l1lldl exper Legal Sec'y. Lori'• Kitchen. 3077 OV9I S50. Come a make Slnglt beds, 1prlng, 876-9390. llWPllT .... 'll Fiii otmlT. Dentel/Front Office, ptM-mt typing, dlct8'>honl & H arbor 8 t . • 9 . A . a deal. All mutt go thlt Good uHd Furniture & mallr ... $49. Mt, ctlalre. Evlnrude 40 HP Outboard l 1l l lie• llJ Ir, 312 V8, euto, R&H. ell wamD! Hnt, buty M ttbllahld ahof1hencf a muit. Salery 97&-0747 weekend. Set 8-4, Sun Appllenees-OR I wtll Mii 759-9302 pwr opt•, run• good. ~:C:..~.-::;., -:c.::nl OC*'I· &4HffO R"taurant 10-4. 2808 Redland• Or. or SELL for V~ Play pen end portable crib HIO. 1'4-1111 II. S3000/obo. 831-8287 ~~~~~:::;.'..!. °/~~:: d•y"work wHk. CM ~ houMl!MPlf, mull PERSON FRIDAY. Mon °11 Unlverelly, Coit• llllTIU AHMI for ule. ...,, l twt IHI M4-0110 1967 Chiv Capri 4 dr. VI-Cell ut todeYt,,.. 845-7580 drlw, no emote•. Home tllru Fri: 8:30 to 4:30 pm. Meea -....... 111-Hll 840-1625 •••••'•••••••••••••••• nyl top. Air eond Ex- In HtfMI. Nwpt 8oh Pl Lori'• Ktlctl*r.30n So. , Cla1110 18' Lapatrak• r tUIMtlltll• eepllonel cond. $995. Dental ............ ...... /~ F0< quality Dantll ~ Ilea In CM. Maturi, ex-per'd, pe reonable . e31-t420 DENTAL ASSISTANT tor °'1ho ofc, ~. •· pet pref, ADA or ....... 919-1400 time. t44-8516 Har'bor Blvd. (Harbor et I '" FlllfTllf 1: hp~ :;:pc motor. Century~ boll, 4 cyl, ·····~··············· 875-6108. 842-1194 Carriage Of.). 8.A. 0.1. 111111 IALI L.. 967-8133 b~cfn4e4-0243 •ntury Grey. 13 · 675-6181 C1a,.11, We '87 Eldorlldo c1 ... 1e s1 • LIU ....... UT .. ILRI 219 E. WILSON SH Rey 241SSDA 1980 Int 1111 600. Good cond . ..... llUTlllS -Book•, i--ry. clothle. 4 yellow tufted •wtvel di-Ua4a IHttMt w/o trlr, loaded. Muet ·~··•••••••••••••••••• Call Wilt M2-7222 ,ounteln Valley rnoft(ll· Dependable -part/time ete. Set. & Sun. nlng rm c:hrl. l80 Ill. llekele (pair) Sept 18. Hll. I 17 ,900. 0/ oft. 8 OYll'hud c:amper, elpe --------04' eomc>lnY need• -'·8 ~ need«S. Al-&42-3787 5-46-7885 964-658! 8, oemper 11ckt & tie 1,.111 b 11 ~women .... tttnoon1, evening• & PlllllTlll-llW dwn1 lnel. $900 OBO. ~ ' 1540 ~ng poeltlon WMl!endt. Appt</ In pet· .___.. JHd .._. ~--~1.t Full llze Pool Table, good ·~_!_!8 Sit G'! .. woo-500 83&-7416 •••••••••••••••••••••• In Monr.: Banking eon: Pier I. 2710 Hartlof ···~··············· -.---condition. 3 Bar 11oo11. ::""7 .. ' ::V-202.'F ~ .. ,~..: . ••""-In'' 1987 ROVER !C2000 Ind ... ,,... ••I ••tat• ,_BIYd __ • _c_.M_. _____ · Oer•o• S•I•. Sat. 9-2. PRICES START AT: All! for Rick aft 4 . " ...... ..... ..,,.,,.,., ·-·r• f .. ...,.., 175 Eve I 6-8pm " 6 ·-Bab fll I Mattr-& Found. Mt 8111-1387. in.t 1110 vvv7, • . background d11lrebl1. , IALU..... , ,,~ 11~1~:~.fo: New factory IMlld Boat & trlr 18' GIHpar, ••••••• !!!•••••••••••• Only. 637-2003 Sub1f1ntlll Income for Office aupply company The Bluffs, Nwpt Boll. Twin tn-MI tt7 12 Place 11tt1ng of china, 116hp Evlnrude O/B. •73 Honda XL250, 2100 4 WIHl lltinl ISSO dedicated, motivated, hu full/time poelllon Queen 1147.Klno ,187 1350. 12 Plaoe •lllng of $4500. 846-3118 actual mt, run. a took• •••••••••••••••••••••• b'ar/e/ke TOYOTA·YOUO ........... h& c .......... ,.... u ... n o>., uo.to1 WI llY USED CARS a TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FIUUNAIUL Connhw·OeUllo omYllLET 18211 BEACH BLVD. - Olntakt\tlnlde, PIT AM, exp. RDA. 4 d'/I pr wtl. Bui)' pleleant otfloe, Npl and oonalatenl lndlvl-evellabll. Wiii tra in, Moving lo Europe --Sola Badl Sft7 cry1tal, $200. Mon-Fri, 1978 20 n 8" Ray with llkt nu $550. 497-1897 LARGEST JEEP DEALER duallRESIDENTIAL Newpoft Stationers, lne. rythlng mutt gol 4 .... Sofa a IOYI Nit a197 ....... 759-1206 trailer. 17500. 1980 Kewualcl 440 LTD. In the w .. t MORTGAGE SERVICE 657-9212 (Mr. Emmone) eon1 of woman'1 olo· MANY OTHER ITEMS SMITH CORONA 644-6983 Like new. Many extru deaperatety Medi Oom .. tlc ChllCSC.r•, ,.. Jolrl\ CuMc:k ~Flllhk>n CoMultlnt ::~~·~:=.~~r;ii-::i: DISCOUNT FURNITURE AH elec. 10 yr old port•· For HI• .·79 BOSTON Mutt .... $1300 °'beet H~o~:.!~\ald :::s'~~·e:::r~•,::. ~ Top$, free wardrot>.. 10-8. 5618 River Ave., 00~;51 ~~83~-eeoe bit ty~wrlt.,, •up., WHALER, 15W w/70 otter. 781-oete Catt Oery Orey Ctr. 840-olOO old, W1dn11 Morn1 In 1-M-A-IN_T_E_N_A_N_C_E_P_E_R---• ~991C1. 731-4347 #108 (Lu Brleu Aptl.) eond. · 561-1384 Evlnrude molOf', OOYet & '79 H;;ind• CM400 3000 llAm OUST HUNTINOTON BEACH i 141-llll, 14f.Jll1 Top Dolar Paid Coron• del Mer. Call SON, exper, land1e1-GIANT PATIO 3 Family CHA~""· DAI TnlPllll utrd. ueel cond . ml, Ilk• new. Evn. -/arp/Ul&ILT 675-4552. ping, btdg melnt, & llO'lt Sii.ii Sale. Anllqu11, toole, n•1s1.922:25. Direct dial, 11 channel, $5000. 873-8100. Wltende. tee-2582. 2524 Hett>or Blvd., CM FOf YOlll Carl DRIVEA OP£RATOR. Ful conetru. with develop-FHI growlnt oompeny QIMlwwe. tot• Of picture B. I I / M 0 t 0 r 0 I a ' * llWY 1959 8SA-A10 Baaket. 2 549-8023 &45-7no or P/llme, join • fa1t ment eo. F/tlme. Alli. nHdl motivated ..... frarnaa, chlln !Ink""'°'· Wiii cuno ceblnet 11750/otfer. 498-4813 24 ft Cuddy Crulter. ·n engine• & Irani, 1250 . .._ • .._ t•lf JI•••• U111l••a growing l'lrvlc• organ. Conta ct Hap, Byer•. pertonl for key pa.lllone redial arm cut off NW. to seo. like new. nrno•a11 W/lwln 1.0 .. 170 htl. Ev•'• 8 -8pm Only. U•••• ii' 846-2251 t ..... t-• ......... Conference teble, loll of 875-eea8, 840-9129 • .,. -497 ,.918 S 1 3 , 7 O O I Ir m . d a ""7-2003 •••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt money. Mull have 'iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil o , ... p •• n .... euc>ar· mlee 1539 S 1 11 L ...., ..., ~ Toyota '78. AM/FM St• 2828 Hllbor . Colt• MeN 5830 c:leandrMngreeord&bl • vlfe.Upto50%oonwn.+ · yv n .. PATIOFURN·BrnJordan 213·278-8810· 11111 and '78 Honda CB750F SS, reo cHHll•. Small per90neble. Call PNden· ~t 0111rrldH. Ste phen, N.B. Frt/Sat 8-4pm ooty. 46" table · 4 chalr1 2 Hld•-•-b•d. balo• 135. wtcnd• 714-873-2055 btk Ilk camper eh ell $2175. Premium pr1oel paid for any uMd car (foreign 0< donwlttc) In good c:ondltlon. s.. Ut Flrstl oe 813-44t3 ...... ll1r•1ts 881-0237 chalH•. i end teble•. Antique hand blown wanted Bo•ton w11a1tt reo' • t:"p1'. 11rno°t 873-oee18 1---------#llfiullH $550/obo. 840-8140 oh andeller S 100. 1---------r •....a. Trlllffl Sa111per1on for pla nt •••••••••••••••••••••• 646-1408 13' In good eondlllOn, 642-0956 IDEAL WORK TRUCK 'et DRIVER -put-time Saddleback Blu19rlnl, 1-6PM, Mon-P:rl, 566-1252 ~t- --· ltort. Full end !*Mime. Al"--"" Fr. Prov. vanlty/d11k, 213/441-4516; 441-5365 '88 SUZUKI 125 CHEVY hall ton tong bed ..... , .. ...., Exper preferred .••• -:J. .. ~ ••••••••••••• goodoond $100. ITALIAN MARBLE Co-... ,.·-., Neecttwonc.150. pldlup.4epltandnoor. 9t1r1 )'Ollf-Gtl'Mr on 846-3392 Ill IA11 lit 1111 84()..a140 tumn. Very blautllul. UM / -t k N our Jid""" Mmlng S4 180-t267 for Pl•nler, 1tetut etc. c •• ,,., H IO 644-5585 •pare •n •. -/llr ... Up. to '4.60' • ....,., ia.: SALESPERSON, aollet-Twin bed wlfreme $350 080. 557-8393 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ·" &.~r 1111 ciutc:h, l>rlklt, etc. IOO SO UTH CO.\Sl Electrleel ELEOTllOAL TUT EllllEEI ,~ ting bueln ... ~--t• .... 11 1 v d ... IS o.I • •• ............... I ''""•n1 11"•.w wett ltereo opllonll. Cllt come mOfe e>tp'd. You _.....,...,, ..... ut u lctorlan ark .. _ .. , __ .,_ -~ •••••••"•••••••••••••• ... M 7.... 54 .. -~ .. wlll be promoted to 11~.!!"'t'I.orowtnat .._ ~ wtckw a IMthlr NltM, 873-8733.....,. #U-,.•H•I Newport. 714/$31-3800, 16' Xlnt cond 1nd very -........... ........, Dodge -t a._..._.....,.,...._ '""'"' Mutt ti.-~ a11ts. 842-1129 "''•'" IOll 4"'~ a""' e1een. Lot1of11or--._d_•ys_. ______ , .. ..,. .. ' ..._ .,_., na'"... __ ... F -Cr_.-·• Spenllh M• .. lt "'"'~"""' -..-.-.... ,.,, val Call 114-537-4840 .,,. -... .,....... "' ....,..,_ ' ...., ' •••••••••••••••••••••• &44-9528 '77 Ford F250 Su..., Ceb, Mlnlmu:nni: yr~ lnt!rvle~• held ev.,y :~~Call Prudence, s:;.~J~C~~:SO:i5 ~7~1ke new, $100. P:i~~·~d=~· ~.'!,.~ ••.••• ~ f11Uus lhUJt. 1111 ~,xtn)88t~950. .'1411811.u hur Hhd ring deor .. requlred.1 Wed. 7-4 pm at 111 0.-1260. &42-n28 Din:\ rm table. 4 ch1'9, 569-9288. 18' Hobie Cat, yellow w/ •••••••~••••••~••••••• .M. 1714 2• '""1.1 \lt•:-J~IO.tlll Faclllty loceted In Sen =rMar, ~~ ... ta9 Men •ndt W SALES ~'-l''u--llll br friont. cu•t~ ....... ,, It _, __ , teq. 1unrt11 Hiii. like ITILm llAILD 1'8 Chell Sub\.trban 4x4 ---------Juan Capl1tr.ano for '"" em-noon• ork In own beckyard, •• ••• ...-•"~ 12500 875--8181 XI 1 -~ .. $""""'5 Htghat euh lmmedlelely 1 N c.. H-• .,. r ..... _. t-'t .. _ ••••••••••••••••••• Oanl1ll Watnu I xlnt new. . . $225. &45-0684 n ""'"'· ..... . for vour vehlcle. Oo- IMllng circuit brllkere · _, .. -v· P 0 -·-.... ory . ....,.. HARBOR AREA oond. $500. 542-4494 wtrueatt "'' "-arks ndlnC* 11' eo 967-1ont963-4068 m1:11c or lot1lgn. ind eleetrlcal dl1trlbU· Boll. I!. O. E. vice ulillng accounti. APPLIANCE SERVICE •••••••••••••••••••••• -u ' ' A81t l«ftn lull tlon equipment. u .L. L11d1 Pfovldld. Direct BLACK LACQUER 1q It H ll, never u11d. a .a~--'-'-~-'79 Ford Courier, camper _5_5_1_-a_2_85 _____ _ Certified cfrcutta fOf 10, Matur., reeponllble per-H IM exp. a mull. Ad· We Nil rec:ond .• tt;;· CHEST OF DRAWERS YAMAHA Bue Amp. S 5 0 0 ob o · ( 2 1 3) •••~•~•~ lhell, long bed, 2.31tr A ltl m " ooo and 25,000 arnpe A. eon to work PIT In 1 vert11lng HI•• helpful. apptlanoet. 84 n 8 dWrl, 175. 780-9267 Heed with • double 15" 402-4380 titer 8 pm and Autobody Student need• eng, auto trans. $3750. • ..... '1 ••• 1/!!.' ••••••••• t. c. Applleant mutt five b111y Hndwloh ehop. $40,000 plue Hrnlng1 I llf APft.111111 PV IPMk« cabinet. All wlllcenda projeo11, '70 to '82. lmc> 642·9538 or wlll trade for A8'1 1111 In area. lntervl•WI 11 o.y. o«ty. Cal !Of appt. potential. Call 8ob S_.. Double mettre11 & box In excellent condition. CA 25 82 E & Domestle m okjer c:amper/trudl plut •••••••••••••••••••••• UNICORN ELECT • .,. .. l IM1.f20t low fOf' tip9t. 1-524-1020 lit 957-&133 spring•. 2 Y" old, gd $1,000. l '1° nbienl •td•I truek1 Neaemr toc:ant•I•' .: SSS. It 1114111 NOi , _ _..._ "....,.. Cold1pot Relrlg $225. eond. 175. 881-8598. I 1--ll ,. raee w nner, r • 0 · · ••1---------1 •-PRODUCTS Anehelm •• ,... IAllWlll •• , I .._, , 1.f cond. $10,ISOO. 651-4871 Sav. Money SS -no jUnk, 1964 CHEV P.U. Needs 28,000 mllll, f\.tlly loeded Call 830-20'11 for 1p: •-UL Ml'/ltQ, G.E. Of FrlQldat-IHILE Ill, 121 19.,, LIDO 14 2nd olllee urvlee. engine 1260. Eve'a 1unroof. gd eond. polntment tamlmTllllST Balboa lll•nd-wkday I re wuher 199 ea ""' 213-94+1452 &-8pm "''537 2003 ____ ,., •-llM Wot'k at home: Current •wtcend h,.. avail. Ideal ~72 . 840-&479. LUOWIO SNARE DRUM Trlr. Hnd dolly, cover. on'F--Ukecov • _ _.. .... ··-MedlcaJ "ecord 0.pl. IO<~ or ttudant. Like new eoveh I love-& STANO seo. Ilk• new. $3000 or mtk• PAJNT a NI• body W()(I(, 1965 OIVCO Miiie Truell. .... ........ -. _._.., Full & p/ Mull be nHt a eon-W!!'*~F-Refrtg, 1Ht, ruitl blue/white. 844-2057 offer. '31·2655 u~o ~ otl your body NMd• work. S 150. Eve'• 13,000 ml. AC. PB. PS. ------·---e1 ...... ...._..... rMHr •t. 8111 536-9832 On"' "8 537 2003 1nr1 s12 ooo 873--8457 Fountain VllW/ !90r1 ... 11m1-r1.o:~n· •valt. eclenlloua. Call 15-3112 Xlnt concl. 846-15848 1500. 848-ee38 bf!' 2PM. ARTLEY FLUTE $176 laJIM.N• IOll 'F .... pm. -. ' . . . g• compeny •••kl"I 714 fOf appt. Refrl-rator, Wfiitte with Lar~ Aman• fi•frlget1-SILVER. PERFECT. ...................... 1985 OMC-V8 Engine a. l"i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:-.!..;;;;-:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ MCtOW oflloer to prooeet llBllAL SECRETARY, FANT OFC .~ tOf, 2 boOkCMM. 2 t• &44-2057 Seerllloe Stoetc Wlndeur-Hydro. Od eond. 1200. loan norowa. lllery I 11••-Adv Agency. Oood ty-top freezer. 17 ~ft. blla. 656-0229. Klreehner Petite Upright '" Sellboard, $500. Ev•'• 8-8pm on ly commltalon. R9werdlng .. ..,... ping and phOfle vote• a14t. SSt-1218 2 TWIN MATTRESS Plano. 1900. 546-2588, 875-1308 _53_7_-2003 _______ , ear-oppot1unlty. 9uey Ol·GYN ne1d1 e ... nltat. Shor1hand • 22' aide by tide froetteal SETS, w/IMtel fJamea. 780-9655 Cluelftecl Ada &42-6878 Want Adi Call &42~78 RESIDENTIAL back office Htletenl. plut. Oppottuntty lo 16-~~!r11,P..~rator . 1250 175 both. 875-2871 IUUll .__1,__ a MORTOAOE SERVICE Exper. Mature. Selary vance. 8*ty oom~ ......-.,.... ""'' ".,. •-• • Jolln CUuolt open. Houre Monday eur•I• wttti ...,.ri.no.. -Ol-.. -.. -•• -.... --1,---_.-.. 1s1.J1 piece dining rm H1, Lt.I-at 1111 "4-9090 tllroutlt ,rldey. Catt c.11 Clfol, 10 am-12 pm. ..,.w_...,' ~ Yfl ""'• IOftd wood. SISOO or beet •• .::1:"'.lltt•••••••••••• F.m.I. b.bu•'tt-for 2 Antw., Ad No. 722, 557--0642 0-E, lop cond. $160. otr. te2-0298. DESKS FOR SALE ,., .., &42-4300 24 Iva. Mutt tell. &44-952t D11k1 and matching glrle 8 & 11 yrl. 5 dtya. SECRET APrf -penn-t Wahlr & dryw 1 yr otd Solld Wood dining table. cllatre ., llCflflee price ~-t pm. 780-1410 Mod•: Ameteur model lull/time, needed now, llkl new porle bl• • J2 In. Otaw end t>.11 pe-at 1650. R•pl1c1men1 FOOD PREP. ptut dell for amateur photogr1-for 7 pereon INIM tu & Wither ett.'to any feuoei ll•tal. Walnut end •lh eoel 12300. CALL DAWN counter, 7am-3pm. ptler, HO hour. Young, lnvettmenl firm. Aequl-or eonvertlble. $350. octagon&l $250. 9-5pm M·F. 833-SeOO Mon-Fri benefit• ... OOOd flQu'9. lemtle. Call rementl: ~ ~t &44-9529 &M-e770 Dlek top --'-.......... .. Harold 496 E. 17;11 it, 75,·1833 Ult for Mike relattone. typing 76 ---------I ...,...... ~-.. . CM 9-5, M-f'. wpm+. Word proc. or Har6-lo-llnd apt a1n King tz eolld oak ~ 206, xlnt cond., r.'t:· !Of · lllUI •~ tegel exp. hlipful. Appt</ 20,. Royal QM r.,_, bid w/mlrror1 & curt• 1ml ofllea, 84 -0227. ... " -·-..,... In P«'fOll el ltt1 Nch1er .... conct 115, I~ •· tprHd. 11800. Full $360 ,_._ a S"' 0 V" ' ' IJU br ... head & foot 1---------TOO young for alrtlnM Exper. only for eonv. ,..v., ... te 1 2• cornet O.E. AEFRIOE"ATOR boerd, $500. Mon-Fr1 eve Im 1111 bvt love to travel? la-~II Na. Good WOt'k-Jambor ... or ca ll Mr. FMEZER 1160. 759-1208 •••••••••••••••••••••• penM peld training pro-Ing concttUone. Exe•I. Dalton, &41-37&4. 142 2548 Mmtary Macaw teme a In gram to IMrn the art of ~.Come and be a a.TllY · CIPt'• King a watll'bld, Y1fY good lhape. 1·2 'f'9 eomrnunlcetlon wtftl Nlh I? art of o ur I• am . WMtlnghouM Wlltler & 10 drawere, hMter, mat-old. wt eum lnetuded. eemlngl s.. ~ 142.f044. Full time. OOOd t~tnt °">""Mt. $200. tr .. t . booketM llead-Wa1 11449 now $875. 2-<tPM ~ 130 E. 1ntl PART·TIMEAPPlo• 1-eor =---=~'91 ~ &42-2548 boerd. $350. 541-9492 840-0090 :!t!:i' ~ = 2·T on Mon, 'TINre & Set. Saluy oo"'menaurate e.i.M p,._ Kltdlen table wtth tonntca Peeohfaoe Lovebird•, ,.. Bl & 8ob'e a... -. °""'iity t 11C:,. .,.., ·b..,...ll with •blllt y and .. ,,.. 11od: -· · 942·2548 top $3&. mele $26, Vouno bird• · """.,.,.,. o w pu c , rienc:.. C4ll Mr. Kopp · 587-8393 120 Nd\. 548.-t4e3 .. -::."'~llng. $4 hr. 411-4867 O.E. ::Wt« I Ory9r, 3 ...... Ml...,, ... , Aviary 4dxe' , Are you adventwout , Secretwy ..,. .. iced to f:og 731-5128 .................. :"tt':.. plue xtr .. 150. need money ... tow to PART-TIMI po1111on1, work for PA1'roorem . 8TERLINO SILVIA 41 648-4783 travel? A Clllfo rnle llltlh lnoome, cell Mr. Dlreelort In non•Pfom leff ctMnlna -.et. range. pllel, Grand Bar~ by ITIMetlna oompeny tlM ~!Of lntll'VW oroentutlon ~ Ex cond. 1250 or beet w a 11 • e • . I 1 3 o 0 n.... I tt-u1 llH 10 openlng• '°'"*I> (11•> ..... 111. not ~. Art WOft(, off. 55to-1211. tee-9058. ·a.iiiii"~·nii" motivated hlOh•IChOOI PAAT•TIMI HCAETARY. oopy/ley out .,,.,._ F,._.,, 9 OU r,, 2 'l"I old, Sl"<iER 8EWINO rnacN-84""3581 e;aduatH t o trevel ~ ""· ri .. lbl•. mature helpful, Good ~al Ilk• new. 1128 ne pottable. 115. Hte<n Stet .. Ad• pereo" M•d In• wontlna oondlltOf& Cal t44-2no 581-9221 New '81 Baby Orend mon11ret1 an .. cttlftt b1ck,rn"d helpful 979-?tl)O tor appt. FOA 8 "ll! W'"lrlpool pafNTINO 39" • 72", oil 8aldwln7.L xtnt oond. ~~=~~''::: au-tU, or •vet Seeretuy: Put time. wuh;'r, Ilk·~ n•w. ~ Mwla. Sp.;,lh. 1100 19000· 8 11-9510 reaeMmlnle. t1tntfUm, 414-1"5 Oood typing ekllll I $228/090 84t-2M1. 962-1258 .._,_ ,,_.,..,,,,, return ~11antffd, For MT fm lhofttland. Flalclbll IM't. u--w 1 Of')'W ':':~-::11 ••••••••••••••• 1nMMew oer1 ....._7, =o:~or ~-.... 12·11 hre per week. ";;'-.. ..,_ f • .i-1-SINGER MWlng med\, w/ 11-4PM ttwu Fr1. ,.,._ ~ ~ ... = N • w 9 or t 9 • • o It, ,,... or"• P • r •ct · :-: .. -.~I'·•••••••• .. ••• cabinet, 01m1 1175. wtloOIM It ~ -_....., v.,._ 64&-1321 1100/bottl 1fl0.ta66 I H utlful Emareldl I 9'2·12'8 ' -------· _ n """.._dlO. ••· ...,..,., .. "°"' ~ 11 · Ill Ill .... P.L lno1Nil 1•eon1lltlM to Im•• .. ..._._ MM per ttonel 840-Mll ._..,_ .... llH IJOtlr wttft youth (at" F r.;f::;;•••••••••:m'J :rtt::':f•••••••••••••• P/ttme. l 160tolt0Ch•. 10 •14). Ce ll l -&PM. llt t rowing fllfllon lo,'I 6 IP· "°91 DllfftOfld ,._,,,_ Mn ...... Cal lft lpm. Mf.111,, ,.....,., ... ,... e~ bllltnell, OOllMllC .... Cnllllr. llflc wired ll1m, ......... , ••••••• ~·.'f "W Toole .. S't " twin Alk '°' o.or... , . . etw, .... o-Mof "'*'!c:2 loott-1111. oNf\ l loCllC tnold. .. .... ~ fln,":wellow 1111,, new - -r.,., ltlft9, •v ... t N , ·-.... 1110 ......., --• ~ beneflte. Clll tot !Mer· -_.. • ""'e~-111111. no ding•, xlnt omce a11111e 1 mu11. ._ tn-ton W JLA :f.?." conct. S190tt1et off. AleO ~pflonee1 8ofMofD -U!d'...,._ llrll .. rllMf O'Nelff~&rit•tln ~It. C.M • .._ == ...... Wltfl llldl. ,_ WI I ,-ann.nn-,t '•ftt a Hft 1 pfle ... IO t•I L.. MO. 1• =.._4"0 ..... _...,Mr. ,o11 .. ~ v:•:.: :!:'ih°t9~ Hper,. r.on~... "t?, ~ol~·.. "'1. AIMl oodl lank, IAILIOAAO ~. C41r11 1·6PM, -tHO fill-. ill Never uucl, IHI. Com~w/mall, rig I :: ~.~~ ~ , Teeoh __. M tn. pet OI II Terme. 77t-At0 ;: Oek ·1~~:.._ =:or 1'9ttrld.:.,!or .... ~.10&1 ~~~..,_worller •• , =·~ ~::,O~: W.Okt MM •1d'u11• MM ~/ol•aa. good •"'•P•· ............. -•u• ·-·--... -.. lf .... :m'J ••••• m·-······rnl' ... ". t 1111. a 0 0 • .. ......... I IW9,., .. Mme. ... • •• ..r.............. .. -·· .. I I I -.... 2N7 ~ iw;_--:i: ... ,.,..,, '40-11». .... ~. ~~-. '1':.~r=.,., n.1 .. ,,,=.~ ... ---il!-n ___ , ve noe , 0011u•l11left. ".. MM ...... '°I* IW. Mt .... We,...-.... -.. t8°-..l\rlllO_!lf*!!! '1M,1.ACI, ..._,.~ .. •• • ....... r.'tt':' le no• n •••••• -..--.... •...., ..-... "ltM& .....,, MAUTlf'\A. II" fWlA Oo-tJ•1741, ~. ,,_ :::,, ':, ==== ~ ,.1. 1100. 111·tll0. 10r TV. I 'fl wmty, 9,41, .... "'-:=:= ~ MOUi Mt ....... c.............. ,,.. ~. °'*' ""'· ~.:.::::a::.-u~ c ,.....__ .... ,._ l.oClllf ~-.,. '*9 llCIO. ,.._ _.. TV Jotln'e .... 171t ... Dll Jtatlft.. ...'*Y+ ,,_~ ~..... ,...OOlofTV, IWL.YflLOf =~1to :=11,•;J•ll tt.rr.r.'° Ill ....... ..... ..l~n 1 \ Boat picture ads provide f I 28' Erlcaon Fulty equipped crult1. 8 Mil•. UHF. oompe ... coven. Plfieel condition 118,500 123·4687 Set your eourH for f11t .... , with a Delly Piiot bOlt picture ad. E~h S1turday. the Delly Piiot wlll offer you Id tpece thlt not only cteterlbel your boat, but plc1ur• It u wetl. The prtce It guerantMd to bu()y your 1Plr1t1 -... 5 If we take the plctu,., anct only 140 If you provfd9 the picture for a 2 cotumn 3" ad. For further d9telll about hOw Delly Ptlot bOet picture ede oan wortri tor you Md to toMdull 'J04ll eel, -Nt-een anc1 • tar .._ Lee . Believe it or not! It 's a short drive to HAWAII! Watch the Dally Piiot all during September for automotive ads containing the coupon befowl ! !~~-f-OHA1 ~~·-A f , Amerlc1n Alrlln" : I Wt re A-INI Alfl!tlti I t Ooi"9 wntt ,.. Clo 0..1 1 I I I I : WIU RCQI> 1W Tam TO f I HAWAU i , via MDICAft AltllNES I I 8'111QIM~lll--· ... -o10..0._,,,_ I . •• ura OU!ll\Q lkop1t1110.. to quellfy IOt d••'""'O ~ .~.. t A~ocetl Air""-' Mutt l\A¥t ¥ellcl .,., __ dr-t ~!Or ;> fRU tCUf\d trip t~ to HA.WA• .. , ::: ~ Wld lie It yra Of IOI or -Ne lwlO Aoorq "°OllU.10tt Or ~ ~~Or '""'- ... , ~1)1 Oflel •~P" .. tnldtlfOlll •t)Ol'2 I , . : • 1 .... 0.-•-----------• i ~ . 1. l= 1: .,._,.., i4*WW • ~--··-·-----·-···----------J TNI ti the time of yeer for the beet auto buyal Tete• advantage of tht• opportunity to wtn a rounel trtp t1uet1 t o Hawetl vt• American Atrttnea ALOHA SllMCE. <H t Orange Ooa•t DAILY PIL.OT/Thurlday, leplember 9, 1912 MATCH THE NUABERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • ATLAS CHRYSl.llt~ YMOUTH 2929 Harf>or Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 54CH934 3 blocks south of San Diego Freeway oll Harbor Blvd. Complele , body ehop. Sales. ·Service Parts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M to 5.30 PM. and 8 A.M to 5 P.M. on Saturday • IEACH IMPOtnS MS Dove Slreet Newport Beach Tel 752-0900 Call us. "'" •0 the ~r~ 1 <>Is t • Alla RC1meo Peugeo1 Saal.> & ..... sdrllt • THEODORE llOllNS FOID Modern sales, service. perts, body, paint & tire depts. Competitive ra111 on lease & <Mlly rental•. 2060 Har0or Blvd .. Costa Mase. 642--0010 or 54().8211. • JOHNSON & SON UHCOLM MIACUIY 2e28 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 5'<>-5630. 57 Years of fnendly farT11ly service -Orange County'• oldest Lin· coin-Mercury dealershlp SOUTH COAST OOOGI 2888 l;farbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-0330 RV selVlca speciall1t1. custom van con..,...slons • NIWPOIT IWOITS 3100 W. Coast Highway, Newport Buch Tel. 642·Q.t()5(540·1764 The Ferratl HieadQuen.ra • NEWf'OIT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel. 833-1300. At the lrlangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Brl1tol behind Victoria Station. Sales. Service, Leasing & Parts. We make great deals! • HAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Cosla Mesa Tai 540-9100 Orange County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service Leas· Ing • DAVID J. rHILLIPS IUICIC-PONTIAC·MAZDA Sates • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicla Parkway Laouna Hilla 837·2400 G) CHICIC IVEllSOH rottSCHE..AUDl-VW 415 E Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 873-0900 The only dealer1hlp In Orange County 'Mth theu thrM grHI makes under one roof' • ALAN MAG NON POMTIAC.SUIAllU 2480 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 54~ S1le1, Service, Leatlng "Mr QoOCIWrench." • CLAtlfC AUTOMCKILll 765 Newton Way, Cotta Mete. T ... 631-13N "JAGUAA8 OUR SPECIALTY" XK 120'1 I 140'1 I 180'1 I E· ~ I XJ'e a.... -a.rvkle -AeetOtMtone Off Ptlloentle .,._..,, 17th I 18'h In Coet8 Mele 0 • I 01 J.OMGNE POMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel. 892-6651. Orange Coun1y's oldest and largest Ponhac dealership sares. Service, Par1a • DICK MILLll PIAT/LANCIA "Probably Iha lowest priced Flats In Southern Cahf0tnla" (Located 1 mlle north of South Cout Plaza nHr Main SI. end Watner Ave. In Santa Ana ) 120 w. Warner. Sante Ane 557·2132 • SAMTA AMA DATSUH 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel. 558·7811 . Your Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. • MlllACLI MADA We've movedl Our new location 11 1425 Baler Strfft, Costa M .... Tel 545-3334 StoP by & visit our brand new lh<>Wroom and ••• why wa'ra the tt Mazda dealer In Southern Catlfornl1 S11es. S9f'\llce. Parts ind ~•Ing • AN.AH8MMAZDA "°"" o.c. ...... ~ ... ,..... ....... ~c...·· 801 S. Anaheim Blvd , Anehelm IM-1820. JI.Ill north of Santa An• Frwy on Anetleim Blvd. Call ue fl'1tl '''WE AAE HAADTOAHO-eUTWOATH ITI' COST A MESA DA TSUH 2845 Har0or Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel 540-6410 Serving Orange County lor 16 years. t Mlle So. 405 SUNSET FOID, INC. (Home of Wiiiia the Whale~ S«O Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster Tai 636-4010 • OIANGI COUNn VOLVO 10120 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove Tel. 530·9190. Exclu1lvaly Volvo to cover all your Volvo requirement•. New•UMd•Sates•Leastng•Parts•Servlce•Body Shop Freeway cioM In the heart of Orange County at Garden Grove Blvd. & 8roolch1H1t. • CONNILL CHEVaOLIT .a.128 Hert>or Blvd , Cost• Meea. ~ 2C yel,.. •rvlng Orange Countyl Salas, leasing, MrVlce. Call 5-te·t200: tPeelal p1rta llna; 5"6·9400; bodyahop line: 754..()4C"I I ~OY CAIVlll IOU.S IOYCMMW 1540 JambOf'M Road. Newpon Beach.~. Sal"· Service, Part• A~ Lea1lng. • COl'Mll• DeULLO ClllVllOLET ('°'"""' ClroUI ~· tit, 1 leeofl ........ """"""°" leeofl ... • Ueed • ..... • L.eellnt • ,_., • ~" a... by Md ... our Huge~ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT ·vouR DAILY PILOT REP • 642-567 • } , I . . llAlllCUIT lllTlllTll IUCl/flllllll llUD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER V, 1982 ORANGE COUNTY, C ALI FORNIA 2~ CF N r ~ State 'hit list' ·eliminates 1,000 fre~ classes on Coast By PHIL SNEIDERMAN or .. o.-, "°' • ..., Officials at the three Coast Community Colleges said a state-mandated "hit list" that eliminated about 1,000 tuition- free classes locally is responsible for an enrollment decline seen in the fall semester, which began this w eek. Despite an overall reduction in students at Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline colleges. registration officials did report a strong surge of interest in physical science. computer and business courses. Some students who registered late found these classes filled. Fred Garcra, dean of admissions, records and guidance • at Golden West, said many students who were concer11ed about being closed out of classes at the Huntington Beach campus registered earlier ,this fall than in previous semesters. He said 19,677 st\Jdents had enrolled at Golden West Tuesday. on the first day of classes, a 4 percent drop from last It's just like the Army at Golden West College as students stand in line at the bookstore to purchase texts for the new terms. Then ther e's the registration line, and more waiting. fall's opening day total. Garcia noted, however. that the drop in student seats (another gauge of attendance) Is only 1.7 percent, indicating that Individual students are signing up for more classes than last fall. The Golden West official safcl a strong turnout in science and math courses may be due to a cutoff ln enrollment at California State University campuses such as Fullerton. Some students turned away by the state colleges are completing undergraduate cou r ses at .. community coJleges. with the hope of transferring at a later date. Fall enrollment at Golden , West is expected to top out at about 21,500, Garcia said. H e noted that "hit list" subjects now offered on a fee basis at Golden West. Including art, dance and foreign languages, have drawn strong turnouts despite the new charges. The first-day enrollment at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa was 26.297. a 5.6 percent (See HIT LIST, Page A%) Misty weather to end Windshield wiper weather - misty, gray and very. very humid air -greeted morning commuters along the Orange Coast today and throughout Southern California, for that matter. The overcast skies, occasional rain and continual mist this morning are caused by a trough of moist air pushed north from the Gulf of California and the Gulf of Mexico by an upper level low pressure system. according to a National Weather Service spokeswoman. Overnight, the cloudy skies dumped .04 of an inch of rain on Huntington Beach. according to long-time weather observer J. Sherman D_enny. He said Wednesday rainfaJI brings the season total to .06 of an inch. (See MISTY, Page AZ) "Com e on under , the water's fine" seems to be the attitude of these three students strolling through unexpected but lig ht showers We dnesd ay at Golden West College in Huntington Beach . R eagan sticking to Mideast p'an, Begin told WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan told Israel, in a private letter to Prime Minister Menachem Begin, that he intends to stick to his plan for Palestinian self-rule even if it is rejected in Jerusalem. Reagan made the vow while assuring Begin last week that his plan for the Middle F..ast is fair. balanced and offers the best hope for peace in the region. If Israel accepts it, Reagan informed Begin. he will seek a reop'ening of the stall ed auton omy negotiations and probably send Secretary of State George P. S hultz to the area. Reagan did n ot say what specific steps he might take if Israel refused to go along with his proposals. They would give Palestinians control of land and "internal security" on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza. Reagan's views were contained in so-called "talking points" attached to his Aug. 31 letter to the Israel leader. They expanded on the public statement the president made to the nation the next night. A copy was obtained by the Associated Press. While some of the points seemed designed to ease Israeli concerns, others upset officials of the Begin government and may have contributed to the Cabinet's unanimous rejection. For instance. the proposal that Palestinians take c harge of internal security on the West Bank was seen as weakening Israel's protection against terrorism. Also, Reagan promised not to support creation of a Palestinian state, but did not pledge to oppose one. In fact, he told Begin, the outcome must be determlned by negotiators. In his reply last Friday, Begin said R eagan's plan would· inevitably result in a Palestinian state. "Then." he said, "in no time. we and yoy,_ wlll have a Soviet base in th~heart of the Middle F..ast." It was not clear how Reagan could go ahead with his plan if Israel continued to resist. Administration officials have publicly urged the Jerusalem government to change its mind. John Hughes. the State Department spokesman, said on Tuesday that "proper pressure" would be applied on Israel. Meanwhile. in Fez, Morocco. Arab leaders adopted a Mideast HB's school budget OK'd AnaheinJ 's queen • • • A $16.093, 741 budget for Huntington Beach City ' (elementary) School District has been officially approved for the 1982-83 fiscal year by trustees. sw-1rnsu1t winner , The district receives $6,389,815 from the state and $6,308,473 in local property taxes as its principal sources of income. The largest expenditure is the $7 ,992,239 paid in teacher salaries. The budget is up about $1 million from the previous year. COUNTY ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP) -Miss California wore her ''good luck" white swimsuit and Miss Kentucky sang a song that fits her personality as both won preliminary events in the 1983 Miss America Pageant. California's Debra Sue Maffett, a blue-eyed blonde from Anaheim, buoyantly strolled down the runway in Convention Hall after winning the swimsuit competition Wednesday nhrht. "It's mv Rood luck sult,r. Miss Hospital 'draws' triplets Obstetricians at St. Joeeph'a Hospital in Orange can't figure out why their facility eeems to attract mothers bearing triplets. Page A 7. WORLD American tourists greedy A Baja tourism official aayt "greedy" Americans cleaning out Tijuana atoree u a result of the petO devaluation may be fllCed with controla. Pap A4. STATE Competence hard to enforce The state Bureau of Automodve R.epair trim to ferret out fraud in the buaine11, but cannot enforce competence. Page A5. Maffett, 25.-said. "This is an old suit. I bought it in 1978 ... The contest was one of four events the seven-judge panel will use to select the pageant's 10 finalists. One of the contestants will be crowned Miss America 1983 in the nationally televised program Saturday n ight. Entertainer Gary Collins is emcee. Miss Kentucky, Gwendolyn Suzann Witten, won ttre talent preliminary competition. , NATION Richard Hanna Rural areas popular For the first time in many decades, more Americans are moving to the countryside than are going to the dties. P~e Al2. BUSINESS Regulations prove undoing? Elected offldala and government figures criticize the housing industry but it'• likely their regulation1 brought about the crtals. Pace Bf. TELEVISION 'Falcon Crest' a hybrid What ta "Falcon ere.tr• A hybrid of "Dallu" and 11The Waltonal'' Pace 88. ' peace plan today but avoided any explicit reference to possible recognition of Israel, delegation sources reported. Hegan, speaking before Parliament In Tel Aviv, vowed Israel would never agree to Reagan's plan for peace In the Middle F..ast. In a fiery speech, Begin on Wednesday challenged the opposition Labor Party to an early election next year as a referendum on his government's claim to the occupied Arab territories. The sources said the proposals were close to an earlier Saudi plan which implicitly envisaged Arab recognition of Israel in return for total Israeli evacuation of Arab territories occupied since the 196'1 war. But the sources, who requested anonymity, said the summit proposals were intended as an initial bargaihing position In the gradual approach to a Middle F..ast settlement that could take years to achieve. For this reason, the sources added, the proposals reflected some of the views of hardlinen such as Syria's President Hafez Assad. State bar accepts _) ·-Hanna's resignation The State Bar of California has accepted the license resignation of a former Orange County congresmnan convicted of bribery in the 1977 "Korea~ate" 9C8.Jldal. Richard T . Hanna, who represented a west Orange County district, retired from " Congress in 1974, and submitted his bar resignation in 1976. Hanna pleaded guilty in 1978 to accepting bribes from Tongsun Park. a Korean rice broker INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Dombeck 'All Business 84-5 Cavalcade All Claaal(ied C6-l0 Comics B7 Croeeword B7 Death Notices C6 F.ditorial AlO Enter\ainment B6 Art Hoppe All HOl"OICOpe All .... SPORTS seeking Capitol Hill favors. The fonner congressman was released from federal prison in 1979. Months earlier the it.ate Supreme Court s uspended Hanna's license to practice law and sent the case to the bar for further inquiry. Hanna, 67, lives in Fayetteville, Ark., and according to a published report, h as no intention of resuming a law practice in California. Ann Landers All Movies B6 Mutual Funds 84 National News A3 Public Notlcea a-8 Sport.a Cl-4 Dr. Stelncrohn All Stock Marketa 86 Televtaion 88 Theaters B6 . Weather A2 Angels, Dodgers taller The California Anpla and LOI Anpi. Dodalfa each lott Wedneaday nlaht to take a pant 1tep backward• In the 1tandln11 of their retpeetive dJvlllonl. Pap Cl. . . ' c Newport man 'h ero ' car-fire r escue • 1n Charity bicycle ride s et in HB A l~·mlle blke-a-thon la scheduled to begJn Sunday moi;ntng at ~laa Chlaa State Beach at Wamer Avenue and Pacific Coaat Highway in Huntington Beach. Riders will help raise baaed on the amount of funds raleed, Other City of Hope bike-a- thona will be held the same day in the San Fernando and San Gabriel Valleys, Marina del Rey and Manhattan Beach. money for the City of Hope , and compete for prizes to ~ i• ------- \ • The Huntington &acn tools, bicycles, mopeds, Police Department will hold a sporting equipment and public auction Saturday at 10 framed pictures . The a.m. at the police station at property being auctioned has the corner of Yorktown either been stolen or is AveJlue and Main Street. unclaimed, according to Items to be sold include police. , : • 'the annual membership • , brurtch of the Westminster-' l Fountain Valley branch of 4 i the American Association of ~ ~ Universjt~ Women will be held : i Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 : , noon al Murdy Park, 700 : ~ Norma Drive, Huntington : ~ Beach. ' ( A program featuring music, . \ . . . food and displays has been planned. For information on attending, call Reba Sllles, 891-1122 or Pat Ankeny, 897-4335. The organization is open to all women who hold degrees from accredited four-year colleges and universities . • I :-.~~~~~~~~~~~~----~------------~~~~~--1 By STEVE MARBLE Of IM Deir Net ateff For Jeff Wieaer the US Featlval wa• to be his 1wnmer vacation, hla reward for months of aJI work and no play. A veteran concert-goer and a musician hlmaelf, he loaded up hia car with camping gear, plcked up two frlenda and heade d toward a dusty desert town called Dev"re. . He never got there. ln the pre-dawn hours Friday, Wieser, 29, of Newport Beach was stuck on the freeway with hundred.a of other concert-bound youtha. The concert site was less than a mile away. Tom Norsworthy, 18 , of Orange who got talked into going to the three-day festival just houra earlier, was stuck on the same freeway. Neither of them recall seeing the car that came speeding around the bend in the freeway, the driver reportedly unaw•re the traffic ahead was at a standstill. Neither remembers seeing the car slam Into the parked vehicle that contained four people. "I didn't even hear the impact," says Wieser . "I just looked up for some reason and saw the flames. Both cal'8 were burning." Wie.er and Nor-. worthy, who had never met before, aot to the wrcckaae at the .. me lime. A thlrd pel'90n, Edward Brockert -a aoldler in the army, ran up aeoonda later. Togcth r the men pulled three unconscious persons from the flaming car and then tried In vain t.o get the driver from vehlnd the wheel. Wl~r saya the car erupted In flames -10 feel high, he guesses -before he could get to the man. Wieser suffered 1eCOnd-degree burns on hla feet and lep during the heroics and wu taken from the scene by paramedic•. Norsworthy came away uninjured. He spent the remaining morning houn at the festival and then went home before the music started. The two men got together Wednete}jy in Newport Beach to share their emotional egperience, to fill in the "miasing frames" u Wieser put lt. "I remember once thinking that I could get. hurt going lnto the car,'' explains Wieser. "Then I thought that ll I didn't do it, I'd hate myaelf forever. It wu that simple." Norsworthy says he just "reacted," using his experience aa a former Explorer Scout with the Orange Co-unty Sheriff's department. , Tom Norsworthy, and Jeff Wieser., with bandaged foot., exchange memories of their tr ip to the US Festival where they pulled three people from a burning car. ~Hit list' cancels !P.rom Page A 1 1,000 free Coast classes (trop from last fall's' record first- pay turnout of 27,855. ~ :orange Coast d ea n o ( ~missions and records Kenneth owry said the drop was t obably due to the coJlege's ~mination of 285 courses as a t;sult of the "hit list." . .. ..... StiU, Mowry predicted the final fall enrollment would reach about 33,000 when short-term nine-week courses begin Nov. 8. Mowry said Orange Coast students didn't appear to have registered earlier than usual. He predicted his enrollment limits at !S u sp e ct arres ted li n W. County heists ! . A red:ha.1red man suspected ot authorities, Calley said. He is ~Of!lm1~t1ng 24 Sol;lthern being held in Nevada's Clark· X!ahforn1a bank robberies over County Jail on suspicion of bank !the past four months -including robbery. :t'roldups In. Huntington Beach FBI agents had been searching )llld Fountam Valley -has been for a red-haired man who was >u-rested by police in~ yegas. apparently respons ible for I .A federal robbery ~nd1ctment robbing 15 banks and savings and 'W1l.l be sough~ against John loans in Orange County and nine ~iwright McCon~e. 33, of Long others in Los Angeles and each, accordin~ to Frank Riverside counties. Sa~:Z~~~~f~~nt at the FBI's Bank cameras had taken : Calley said McConville. an pictures of the man, who was ~nemployed carpe nter, was frequently dressed in a plaid ~·rres ted Tuesday while he shirt hanging outside his W}egedly was casing a bank he is trousers. He often wore a ~~peeled of robbing May 8. baseball ~p or visor. ~ ~ McConville was attempting to Investigators said the red- ~lll what appeared to be a holdup haired robber invariably handed rl:>te when he was arrested by tellers a note demanding money. . state four-year colleges may have a more significant impact on community college enrollment next spring and fall. Most severely affected by the "hit list" was Coastline College. which was forced to trim more than 300 tuition-free clAsses from MI ST Y . • • From Page A1 Last year, the first measurable rainfall did not occur until Oct. 1, he pointed out. National Weather Service forecasters predicted a 10 percent chance of measurable rainfall today with humidity hovering around a very damp 90 percent, a weather service spokeswoman said. The chance of rain will decrease this afternoon with generally fair skies predicted for tonight, she said. High temperatures today will range from 84 in inland Orange County to 75 near the beaches under partly cloudy skies, she said. Lows will be in the high 60s. the spokeswoman added. t~\' Light showers likely . CQa~t al Saturday-Monday Night and morning log and low cloud• In cooastal areas Otherwl•• fair •xcept breezy period• In mountalna Highs from IOw tO' mid 701 11 beachn to 80s end low 90s In Inland valleya Lows In mid 50s an<! 801 Mountain high• 7 4 to 84 and lows 45 to 80 U.S. sumniary N.t~ Weattler SeMcl Sfloweni and thunde,.torm1 dlmlni.hed In the Soutllwwt todsy. •• ahowera end• few t!lunderl'!Wma devel<>ped In the central Pllln1 and along the lVNl'llngton COUI. Albany Albuque Amarillo Athevtlle Atlanta Atlante cty Austin B11tlrnore B1"ing1 Blrmlngttm Bilmetctt BoiM Botton B<owmv!le Buffalo Burlington Caper Cflar11tn SC Cllarltln WV Chllt1tte NC Cheyenne Chic.go Clndnnall Cleveland Clmbla SC Columbus o.1-Ft Wth 01yton Denvw HOM us !>@pt ol Commetee , Shower• and thundtretorm1 llOlled lhrougtl Flor1de alld along ~·Gull Cout, and denM fog ehrouded Weat Virginie and ,enntylvanll. ~ Foggy condition• 1110 were ii.ported In MIHOUrl, Kentucky, Tenn••••• and the upper '41HIHlppl Valley, with •klH 'r°'tty CIHf llMWhet'e. , For tonight end Friday, th• Natlonel WMther 8ervtoe loreceltt tflundtrllorm• from Ftotldl and iiouthern Georgia.to 1outh•rn &.oulallnl. ; Scltttfed 11\underwtorma -• expected OYtJ Ntzone. Utah Ind Colorado. with 1howare over Wut11ngton Ind nonhem Onoon Ind the lower Mi-Hi Vtafly. 11. a-lklel ........ prldlcMd for 111her raoione. I Tempetaturw around the netton '.4arly today rano1<1 from 4S t~-or-In Concord, N.H., and 'filoMSMlltt. Vt. to 13 In Phoenbt. ON Mo!Me Detroit Duluth El PMO Fairbank• Fargo Fleg•l•tf GrHIFallt Hettfotd ......... Honolulu Houeton tndNiplla J..:ken MS Jedtan¥11e K-City I(~ ~ Lubbodl Memphle MIMll Mllwalk• M!*-Sl.P NUl!Yllle New OflHn• New Y()(k Notfolk No. Platt• Okla City Omaha °'1ando ~· Plttaburgh Piiand, Me P111nd, Ore PrOYl<lence Ralgh Rapid City Reno Slit Lake San Antonio a..ttle ~ St louls St P•Tempe St Sit M~ Spollene I 8Y,AC:UM Topella t~ TUiie WMhlngtn Wichita 75 84 Sl ea 74 85 91 711 80 73 91 78 65 80 70 81 15 85 " IM 73 to 72 78 " :: " II " 13 72 13 ee 83 75 37 81 es se 84 88 75 .Ot 59 79 52 48 81 49 57 58 50 84 . 89 58 .20 85 86 Ill 73 .33 49 59 45 10 .oa 87 .eo 70 84 70 .01 Sllf llPIRT . CAWOMIA Bak.,.fleld 103 81 ~he 12 11 ... Eureka M 52 ,.,_ 100 72 LMC:Uter 15 87 .15 Loa AnQtlee 73 M .11 M11y1vtfle M Monterey 72 51 Heedlel 101 15 Oakland 72 55 Puo Aoblel N es Red 8luff 98 70 Redwood City 79 58 Secramento 97 82 Sallnu SO 41 San Diego 82 71 .18 San Francllco 82 52 Santa Barbare 74 84 .ff san11 Marta n Stockton 100 Thern\11 17 Ukiah It Baratow S7 74 Big 8-11 65 8lehop M 5e C1tllln1 7 4 64 long Beach 78 • MonrOYle n ee Mt. WllllOn 70 80 .ot Sm og Tides TOOAY - hcond high 1:67 p.m. hoond tow 10:11 11.m. l'RDAY u 1.1 ,.._ high 4, 10 a m I .I ,.,.. 10w 1:14 Lm a 1 leoond high i:10 p.1'11. u l900ftd low 1':07 '·"'· 0.7 hft 1911 1oe19y ti 7.M p.111., ,....._ ............ MOOfl,..-. .. 11·ap.lft, ... ,,., .. 11"'4 p.111. 'll its fall schedule. coaauane has • administrative offices in Fountain Vailey but offers classes at locations throughout the area. Coastline spokesman Jack Chappell said first -day enroJlment was 17 ,000, a 19 percent drop from last fall. He said students had quickJy filled courses in technical math, l e gal assistant train i ng, accounting, computers and electrical maintenance. Also, enrollment in Coastline's television courses is up 5 percent over last fall, he said. Coastline has converted many of its canceled courses to fee- ba sed community service programs. Despite the new fees, courses such as ballroom dancing had large turnouts, Chappell said. Watt defends oil leasing WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James G . Watt has promoted his plan to offer 1 billion acres of offshore federal land for oil and gas leasing before a hostile Senate panel that charged he was going too far, too fast. Watt, testifying Wednesday before the Senate l!:nergy and Natural Resources subcommittee on energy conservation and supply, said his five-year leasing "plan has been attacked "without regard to facts or fairness" by "extremely vocal" critics. But many of those critics, senators mostly from coastal states, were sitting on the Senate panel and indicated their displeasure with Watt's plans. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the ,subcommittee's chairman, said the plan "has many problems and should not be implemented." Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J ., said the administration ''may squander the opportunity to str engthen our economy and energy security" through the extensive leasing. He said the Interior Department had ignored the wishes of New Jersey state pfficials concerned about the state's f~hing i_ndustry. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- 0 hi o , called the plan "a monumental giveaway ... to the largest corporations in this country.'' And Sen. Paul T songas, D-Mass., said the policy "in effect is a 'drain America f i r s t ' approach. . . . Our children and our grandchildren are going to be faced with a situation whe re there is no outer continental shelf to _go to." Watt argued, however, that the plan was developed as part of "the most compr ehensive, exhaustive project in the department's history" and had undergone extensive review by s tate officials. He noted that the foderal plan involve s o nl y the outer continental shelf, areas at least three miles offshore and often 100 or more miles lrom land. "It's not the beaches" that are featured in television reports on the issue, Watt said . "That's under state Jurisdiction. There's a bask lack of understanding that wflat we're talking about is the far-out waters." He a lso said that while 1 billion acres would be considered for leasing -an averge of 200 million acres a year for five years -only a fraction actually would be leased, a point he said critics ignored Watt said the 2.2 million acres leased by the department last vear -out of 7 million offered . :_ was a record~ and )le hoped the ne w lease program would result In 10 million acres of new leases a year . What's Jim Dalton Smiling About? He just discovered our brand new Boy's Department! It's bigger, it's better, and it's the place to visit for your back to school shopping. Free bike bag with any back to school purchase ... thru September 18th. 1028 Irvine, Newport Beach, C..Jifomia. Phont 642-7061 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, S.ptember V, 1982 H/F WORLD Emba y i ge ended By Tbe Auoclat~d Prt>H BERN , Swl l:iwl'lund Swiss police 11tornwd lht> Polish ~mbn11sy today und rt..'8Cu<'Ci f1vt.• husu1g1.!s, trkklng th£' four gunmen iruldi• by blowing down the door with o remote-con tro lled bomb hidden 1n a food t.'Ontamer. They arn•i;l£•d the four r11ld1•r11 who hod h t>ld I ht.• -.:a pttv•'ll urulcr threat of d1.•ath liln(.'(.' Mondoy, dcmundlng that 1·ommunist Pol nd lift martial Ju w . fret• In l<'rnN~R and end n•prt.•R.<clon. Poland's ofCtclul PAP news agcnc:y said Swiss pollct> used "paralyzing gas" during the bloodless operation, which lustod le~ thu.n nn hour. Americans accused of greed T lJUANA, Mexico A tourism o fficial for Baja California says Americaru. are guilty of •·greed buying," depriving Mexicans of their own groceries at a tlmc or economic crisis in Mexico. Although the f e d e r al government has order ed confiscation of many basic foodstuff items heading out of tht• t•ountry, customs ofClcers say it roay be n ext week before they can act. V1 Murphy, spokeswoman for the Baja California Tourism lnformatfon Bureau, said U.S. citizens s till were taking h ome carload s of 1n ex p e ns1 ve groceries Wednesday and hoarding or re-selling them at great profit China backs Reagan's plans PEKIN G F o rm e r President Hil:hard M Nixon sa id toda y that Ch1n<'Sl' leaders w <.•koml' Prt.•s1dt•nt Reagan's Middle East peace plan as "a stl'p toward a more balance.~ poliL'Y in th<' an•a." llowever. C hinese l<'adcrs thank 1t does not go far enough NATION bPc ause they (·all fo r a Pulestanian homeland reJ<.>elcd by Reagan, hc said. Nixon 1s here to celebrate thl' 10th anniversary of the Shan ghai communiqUl' re· establis hing diplomatic relations with Chana. Teacher walkouts continue Thomas Talbert claims that the cit y of Huntington Beach acted unfairly in taking his home of 50 years during legal proceedings over an ill-fated redevelopment plan. He says he wants to live out his remaining years in the oceanfront home . A t c nt a t 1vl' l'O ntra(·t agrrement wai. n •achc'CI <'arly today to t:'nd a wcc·k lo ng strike by 325 ll'at'hC'rs en a subu rban Chicago Sl·h ool district. but thousunds or other teac:ht-rs ('Ontanued walkouts an five states More than !:1.800 tl'<tl·hers a r c on strike• nat1 onw1de, affct·ti n g about Ba .ooo stud('nts. Most of the strikes involve cc:on o mit· i ss ues. Man y wac:ht:'rs face pay cuts because of high unemployment and federal educ·ation cutback s that have depicted school budgeL'>. Pioneer fights to keep home By ROBERT BARKER Of lhe Oell1 Piiot SI•" Reagan igns budget cuts Thomas Talbert says his main goal in life is to live out h is remaining years in th e house that he claims the city of Huntington Beach has unfairly taken from him. Talbert sold his property in 1971 "for less than $150,000" to the Parking Authority of the C ity of Huntington Beac h . (His attorney said the prope rty had been officially condemned.) barnstormer and it took off in the sand across from our house. "I was the biggest kid in the n e ighborhood because I rode in an airplane." W AS HIN GTON President Rt•agan has s1gncd into law a ball outlining $1 3.3 billion an cuts from fed<'ral budgets through 1985. The leg1:.lat1on imposes spending reductions on federal pensions, farm price supports. food stamps and several other government programs. It is the final piece o r a de ftcll-fighling program that wall raise taxes by $98.3 billion and cut spcndine by $28.5 billion over the next three years CBS chairman Paley resigns NEW YORK Wilham S . Paley, who created CBS an 1928 from a small r a di o network and built it into a multibilhon-dollar broadcast empi r e, an n ount'ed Wednesday he will step down as chairma n of the board in April STATE Pal<'y. who will be 81 later th ts month. le aves a N o . I· rated commercial televlSion network to his hand-picked successor. Thom.as H. Wyman, 52. who will also retain his current positions as president and chief executive officer Fire death toll now at 21 ,LOS ANGELES -The death toll from a devastating weekend apartment fire in a building kn o wn t o the community as "Little Salitre" has climbed to 21 with the latest victims being two badJy burned children Elia DeLaTorre. 6. died W ednesday at Brot man M e dical Ce nt e r , sa id spokeswoman Judy Davis. The c h i ld 's m oth er . 30 -yea r -o l d J ose fin a DeLaTorre. was "still listed as very critical," Dav is said .t.:ha s 14 -month·old brother. Gerardo, died Saturday evening. some 14 hours a fter the fire. Talbert. 69, lived in the two-story house next to the Pacific Ocean for more than 50 years -from 1917 to 1971. The yellow stucco house and five lots at 106 6th S t. lie in the path of various downtown redevelopment efforts. It was the Top-of-the-Pier plan of the late 1960s that Talbert. the son o f Huntington Beach and F ountain Valley pioneers. said was his undoing. Talbert said the c ity began cou rt proceedings of emlnent domain (the right of government to take or authorize the taking of private property for public use). He ~d as a result of the legal cloud, he couldn t continue to re nt property s urrounding his h om e t o the Texaco Company for a gas station or other property such as a Greyhound bus station. "They wanted out because of the lawsuit and I couldn't make any profit on my property and I still had to pay taxes of about $300 per month," he recalled. The land was slated to be converted to parking facilities. But that plan felJ through and Talbert said his house and lots were granted to the City of Huntington Beach by the Parking Authority. He claims the city is leasing the house to a group of tenants. He said he believes he should have got his property back after the redevelopment plan felJ through. "The city takes It and didn't use it. It doesn't have the right to take a mah's home and rent it out to others," he saJd. "The house has a lot of memories for me. I never truly realized what it meant to me until I got older. "My mother would rush home from teaching at Huntington Beach HJgh School and we w ould watch the sunset together. "Another time when I was 6 or 7, my mother made me a helmet and bought me some goggles and I took my first airplane ride. "It was an old biplane flown by a Talbert says he's drifted around in Westminster, Los Angeles and Riverside County since selling his houae to the city. He now lives with his wife Edie near the civic center. "My parents would preach to me never to sell oceanCront property. They would be turning over in their gravtoa." , Talbert's former property lies in the path of a new redevelopment plan approved this week. But he doesn't believe that work will start aoon and that be would have ample time to live in the house. He says he is prepared to pay back the money the city gave him for the property. Mayor Bob Mandie said Wednesday that he would request the city attorney's off.ice to look into Talbert's story "to see if it has credence and is legitimate. "I don 't want there to be any government abuse. I'm not sure what la the case here." County-banned porno resurfaces By The Associated Press A violent pornographic fi1m banned from Orange County six years ago has resurfaced in the Corm or vid eo tapes, and authorities are deciding whether they can be legally distributed for home use. officials, including a deputy coroner who was trying to determine whether the film showed an actual murder , said sheriff's vice investigator Randy Blair. However , neither Blair nor others at the screening would comment on the t.ape. community standards for obscenity. Jones added that recent changes in the law make it unclear whether there is a distinction between public and private use of the tape. removed the display, which he added was routine for new releases. He said that while several customeni at his.store had complained about the tape, he has rented it out about 10 timee and 10ld one copy f~ $69.95. SF man charged in accident The 82-minute film. "Snuff," s hows the purported torture, murder and b lood y dismemberment of a woman. It reportedly as so brutal that the county's largest video distributor, Commtron, wilJ not handle the tape. Deputy Distr ict Attorney R obe rt J o n e s sai d he is researching the law' to determine if "Snuff" seem s to violat~ The video version of "Snuff" was displayed in the window of Video Flicks in Santa Ana after it was ordered by a customer. store owner Dale Durbin said. Durbin, who said he had not seen the movie, said he has since However, Durbin said h& won't reorder the picture. "It's not my kind of movie," he said. SAN FRANCISCO -A San Franciscq man has been charged in connection with the two-vehicle crash that killed one man and seriously tnJured actresses Janet Gaynor and Ma ry Mar tin and Gaynor's husband, police say. Robert H. Cato. 36, was c harged We dnesday with vehicular m a ns laughte r , felony drunken driving and reckless driving in Sunday's accident. "It's a little too bizarre for us," said Commtron's Heidi Gentsch. Following a citizen's complaint, "Snuff" was screened last Friday for county law e nforcement We're Listening ..• · Moft<Uy Fro01y II Yoll clO nol - YoU' -· t>v 5 30 o m c•H oetore 1 pm -"°"' Ci>OV -11 O• o • .,_.., SefurOey en<I S~n<llt II YoU 00 not 1:;9,r,':., c:;::r .~, ~o~ ":..11C: .. _.., What do you like about the Daily Pilot" What don't you like" Call the number below and your message will be recorded transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. ' The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let- ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for vertticalion. No circulation calls. please Tell us what'11 on your mind. 642•6086 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomae P. Haa.y Publo~ ond Cl\1el E•e<lll1ve Ofl.cet Jone Amari (,teu!I¥ .. fd1!Qr l. Koy khulta V><• ,,.,..., ond Ow~ ol Acfo.ffflWIQ f. ' Thornoa A. Murphlne fd>IOr Kenneth N. Godclord Jf. 0..atlOr ol °'*°''°"• CIH1lfled edver111lng 714 ... 2-5171 All other deper1ment1 8-42-4321 MAIN OFFICE U0 Wttl ley SI • Cate ""9H. CA Mell -,.u llot 1'60. C•le ""9 .. , CA m>tt (9"•191!1 ,., 0r...,. Ceut .. ...,.IJlll11t c.._. He 11-l tl04'1et.11111'4rll11G11\, ""°'lei M•Her., ... ve•llMmeftlt llereln 11'19' be •-Od«.,. •lttleoll ...Cltl "'l'nllMO!l OI < .. ytlftll-t VOL. 71, NO. 212 . ' . ' ~· • Orang• Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, September 8, 1882 eking slows birth growth rate . i11 e e capital's population up b y le s than 1 p ercent PEKlNO (AP) Under a atrict proairarn. of • lly phlnnlng, Peking ha.a alowed lta poput..Uon wth rate even though there are more people of ld-bearlng age than ever before, the official hua news agency has laid. The capital'• population swelled by Iese than ff percent ln the flrat half of 1982, tpe agency d. Thia nation of about 1 billion people ii trying to p lta population from growing beyond 1.2-blillon century, and the government does not want ples to have more than one child. Pregnant women who already have one child encouraged to have abortions. Couples with re than two children face economic penalties. But new regulations going lnto eUect Nov. 1 in Peking allow excuptlons to the slnglu·chlld mandato, Xlnhua announced. Couple. bcfonglng to national mtnorlt.i would be allowoo a t«'Ond child. for example. The agency taid every ont"-chtld f mlly will receive the equivalent of $2.63 monthly -8.3 percent of an average worker'• salary -until the child la 14. Men who marry alter age 25 and women who marry after 23 will be given a 22-day wedding leave, compared with the current 15 days, Jl said. Maternity leave will be extended froro the usual 56 days to 71 days for women who bear a child after the a~e of 24. Xinhua added. Overall, China reported a 1.4 percent population lncrease in 1981. Chinese greeting . Forme r U.S. Pre id ent Rich-a rd Nixon bows to his Chinese hott ae. he pays a visit to a monaste r y near Peking. Nixon's visit he lped celebrate the I 0 th a nniversar y of the signing o f the Shanghai Communique which he negotiat ed , paving the way for renewed diploma tic re lations. Open Dolly 9-9, Open Sun. 10-7 Fri. thru Sat., Sept. 10-11, 1912 ....... 11118 I llCIS Pee Chee Folders Perfect for students Use one folder for each class. ,. The Saving Place ... Turkey Dinner Turkey. dressing. whipped potatoes. giblet gravy, vege· table. roll. butter. cronbefry souce ·- 12" Olag. Meas. I /W TV 100% solld state circuitry. Quick picture and sound. Low power .consumption. Model KMl-12210 21" .. nger ~.,........--Joi Lamp • PopulQr style. Perfect for fomf· ly room or bed· room. 4 s1 For Chopped Ham Sandwlche1 18.87 20" Breeze lox Fan 3·speeds 5-blodes Safety grill. Liquid Chlortne 2·pock case liquid chlorine. •Nol A~ M kmont Name lt'Gnd Watctt.1 Vour cholc•, M9n's °' wom.n's Quortt °' 17 je\1191 5Pectol purchoH Nom• bronds such os Homllloo. l•ntus. Jul... Elgin Het bros. ond othera Pr1nce11 Diana will stay out of the limelight for the rest of the year, partly to spend more time with her infant son, Buckingham Palace has laid. Although royal apPearances can be arranged at short notice, a palace spokesman said Diana has no scheduled engagements until Oct. 26, when she will actompany her husband, the heir to the British throne, at a concert. in London. Diana, P rince Cbarlea and their 11-week-old son, P rince William, are staying with Queen Elizabeth JI and other members of the royal family at BalmoraJ Castle, the queen's Scottish residence. Former Beatle Paul McCartney and his wife, Linda, have joined more than 2,000 rock 'n' roll fans in London in a nostalgic tribute to 1950s rock idol Buddy Holly. Wearlnst clothes of the '50s. the Mc£a.rtnPvR and others celebrated what would have been holly's 46th birthday with a party and dance ,.competition Tuesday night at the Lyceum Theater. Billed as "the biggest rock 'n' roll party in the world," the event was the centerpiece of London's annual Buddy Holly Week, begun by McCartney in 1976. 1 Tom Snyder is back in the 1anchor chair, and he almost McCARTNeY blew his last llne on opening night. Synder. a former NBC newsman and host for eight years on the late-night "Tomorrow" show, took over Tuesday as sole anchor on New York television station W ABC's 11 p.m. newscast. The broadcast led off with a story about an abandoned pet store that contained dead mice, gerbils and snakes, and most of the half-hour was devoted· to local news. He closed the broadcast by beginning to call his new employer NBC. "1 almost said the other letters," he said. Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer denies a publicity release's statement that he's been mobbed by women since he agreed to pose in snug-fitting briefs for underwear ads. However, he concedes that the modelin~ job has given him "a certain amount of visibility.' "l don't get mobbed by 1 women. Sometimes they are playfully exuberant, but they're always under control," Palmer said with a smile 'during an interview Tuesday in New York City. "When people see you in your underwear, they thin"k they're familiar with you," said Palmer, the 36-year-old father of two teen-age daughters. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcber says she's not opposed to divorce, even when there are young children, but she is alarmed at the increase ln illegitimate births. In an interview published Tuesday in the weekly magazine Woman, Britain's first woman prime minister said she disagreed with those who say there should never be divorce when a couple has young children. "I know many families where, frankly, it (divorce) was better for the children. So I am not 'anti' in that sense," she said. Mrs. Thatcher,· the mother of 29-vear-old twins, said the key to being a good parent is to "give enough time and care to young people's needs and problems. There are some things for which only a parent will do." After having spent most of the last 22 days in traction in his hospital room for treatment of lower back pains, Gov. Tllomaa H. Keaa says h e's "delighted" to be home. "It's been frustrating," Kean said from his home in Livingston, N.J. Kean, 47, walked out of St. Barnabas Hospital with the assistance of a cane Tuesday afternoon. The firat-year Republican governor said he was told by doctors t.o rest at ho m e lndefinitely. It was feared that he may have to undergo surgery for a disc problem ln his low~r back. Pianist Leon F lel1ber, his OM crippled right hand restored after 17 years by an bperation and physical th~rapy, plana to give a comeback concert at the opentnc of the cit.y'a new symphony hall in Baltimore. Fleisher, 54, who made hll c.ame,ie Hall debut. at age 16. will use both hands In public for the fint t,lJne Ii.nee 1965 at the Sept. 16 ol)enlna of the $22 million J oeeph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall. \ . '11.W Nllbl MY ALLAN BEEK FOR CITY COUNCIL • tt'F Orange Ooaa• DAILY PILOT/Thur1doy, Septombor 9, 1ea2 Boundary decision in i1JJ.terest of majority ) Huntington Beach C ity (ele mentary) S c hool Dis trict tr"'1Stees acted correctly in re fusing a petition to c hange schoo l boundaries in order to put Bolsa Landmark h o m es in w estern Huntington Beach in the Ocean View School District. ~ Petitioning parents said they winted the boundary change so their children couJd attend Hope View school in their neighborhood instead of being bused to H~ntington Beach city schools. 15 minutes away by bus. However, city school trustees pointe d out that a fl exible interdistrict tra n sfer policy already permits students to attend ~ school of their choice and that tq date no transfer request has been denied. : At present 92 pupils, about tWo-thirds of those in the disputed a~ea, still attend Huntingto n Beach city schools. T hey would tx• affected by an arbitrary boundary c hange unlPRS ·th<'y sought transfers. And IC these students were moved to the Ocean V icw Distric t, the city school d istrict would stand to lose $150,000 in funding. Three teachers would be displaced. Bolsa La ndmark parents who are seeking the boundary change say they fear transfers might no longer be permitted sho uld the Ocean View District become overcrowded in future. Following d e nial of their petition, t h e parents indicated t~ey would seek legal counsel and perhaps try to force an e lection on the matter. That,-o f course, is their privilege, but for the time being, given the potential loss to the city district, Hunting t on Beach trustees h ave made the proper move. Confrontation cooled I Heady controversy over the value -or lack of it -in courses offered b y television through the t Community College District pears now to have come to a eeching halt. Probably to the satisfaction of nobody. In the first instan ce. the controversy deve lope d after Coastline College, o ne of the district schools, began offering courses for credit over KOCE, Channel 50, the district's own television outlet. Certain instructors within the district fell that those courses offered across the tube in fact failed to meet the requirements of academic achievement that might be demanded b y "li ve " instruction. The controversy simmered for a Ume. Then it broke out in open warfare. The dissident professors fired off a letter to key deans of the University o f California, suJgesting that the TV cr edit courses were humbug. Copies of this letter were also dispatched to th~ California L egislatu re, the C8tlifornia Community Colleges Board of Govern ors--anu the Western Associatio n of Schools and Colleges. , Certain copies a lso fell into the hands of the press and other unaffiliated parties. That was o n March 8. On J~l y 15, the college district refaliated. To each of those dissident teachers who signed the letter of mal con tent , was dispatched an official letter of reprimand, delive red via certified mail. It declared that as a signer of the te rrible letter, "disparaging the accreditation" of courses via the tube, those instructors had been naughty a nd failed to live up to th ei r duties as tru e academicians of the district. It was now the turn of the professors to cry foul; suggesting that the district a dminis trators wer e attempting to abridge their rights of academic expression. So this really appeared to be a delightful h~le. It was a classic. Herein w e had pitted th e administr ators and somewhat p olitical e le m e nt , (trustees ) o pposed to the d eep -thinking. articulate, sch olarly academicians. Suddenly. however, it's a ll settled out of court. The board of trustees and the administration decided to fold up on the basis that the teachers had filed a grievance alleging that the distric t had violated academic freedom provisions o f their union contract. And salary negotiations with the teacher union were about to get unde r way. This could all get very sticky. The instructors d ecided to fold· in if the d istrict would just ~ithdraw all those nasty letters of reprimand which , some time down the line, could become very sticky. So the district withdrew its n asty letters and the teachers withdrew tbeir grievance protest. Everything is peachy now. Except, of cou rse, for the rest of us, who may ne ve r know if eith e r sid e h ad an issue of substance. Teacher pact . welcome In sharp contrast to the bitter negotiations of three year s ago that culm inated in a teacher str'ike, Fountain Valley S chool Dlktrict trustees and teachers apparently will have a n ew three-year contract in e ffect when school starts Monday. While final contract language remains to b e approved and te8,chers still are balloting on the agreement, there seems to be little opposition to the new contract that Will give the district's 350 teachers a 7 percent pay increase for the current year. along with expanded ins\.lrance coverage. Under th e proposed agreement, teachers would have the right t o r eope n salary n egotiations -but n o other contract provisions -during the f llowing two years. This p vision, as in the agree m ent r ched in the Newport-Mesa Unified S ch ool Dis trict. would leave the door open for further pay talks in the event the state Legislature should come up with additional school funding, which it failed to do in the session just e nded. All this is a we lcome change from the last round of contract n egotiations which began when the previous contract expired in July 1979. There was no agreemen t when school opened in September of that year a nd talks dragged on through February. with teachers finally walking out in a 10-day strike before a three-year pact was sii{Jled. This year reason -a nd a more pragma tic attitude -seem to have prevailed, so the school yea r can begin in a m ore harmonious atmosphere. .M. Boyd I Haircut record • How long does It take a aood ber to ,ive a man a cood haircut? . Can only report that 29 aecond1 1 the record establl1hed some rs back by a national ma•aatne t tested the matter ln an oldtimey 1 rt·halrcUl ~ntest. Only aelJlon w re allowed. Clearly, it'• not lair to r t• today's stylists by such ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat statistics. And styles differ so that It ml1ht be dllflcult to repeat the competition. Wouldn't 20 minutes be about riaht? It waa John Nance Garner who deecribed the vice-presidency of the UnJted States u the spare tire on the automobile of aovenvnent. Themot P. Haley ~ .... tll .. Thetnes A. Murphlne (dnor Jene Amor1 (a4'(U!Nt (d0IOf ..,-.. KreUHch [d>tOl ool '0111 (ddOf Tt.mo.Mte.nn Mollot-110 ld•IO< r California's hectic history It's hard to believe now but when California was admitted t.o the Union on this day back in 1850 its entire population of 92,574 wouldn't have filled the Los Angeles Coliseum. What has happened since is almost beyond belief. It certainly wasn't dreamed of by even the mos t imaginative settlers, the most far-sighted of those early day pioneers IN FACT, could they have foreseen just the population growth alone to some 24 million, making this state the most populous in the nation, they surely would have proposed a different basis of admi~1on. For one thing, they might have done as Texas did, reserved the right to divide the state into as many as five states and t hus avoided the sprawling unmanageable state government that has developed. H such a division did nothing else it would have given tht' area covered by CaJifornia ten United States Senators instead of only two. That would have balanced somewhat the 22 U.S Senators serving stales on the Atlanuc seaboard who coll~tively haye no greater land 'area or population than California. That they did acl to limit the territory to be called California 1s known history. At the time of adm1ss1on 1t stiU hadn't been settled as to how much of what are now the states of Nevada and Oregon would be included as part of California. Disputes still go on bc•tween California and those states as lo the actual borders. Neither did those t'arly settlers or those who followt>d as late as the years IARL WATIRS prior l.O WW l, and aft('r, t'Vl·r think that their beautiful orchards, glorious orang<' g roves. and pristine forests and agricultural lands. would be quickly wip<.>d out to satisfy land developt>rs and industry. Or that their country roads would be transformed into teeming frt>eways from one end of the stalt' to the other Those born or m1gratmg here after WW 11 have no 1dt'a of the beauty that was California. For them Los Angeles has always OC.>('n a megalopolis. a literal JUngte of· human beings. But Los Angeles was nothing more than a pueblo of 1,500 people whc•n the state was admitted and even by 1900, with a population of 102.000, wouldn't have had enough adults to fill that Coliseum. By contras t , San Francisco wa s internationa ll y recognized as a cosmopolitan city long before that But outside of San Francu;c.'O, the state was largely an agrarian society. Even Los Angel~ was a farm l'Ommuruty and in fact was the state's number on e agricultural l•ounty up until WW 11 . THE BIG ATTRACTION for those early day settlers was the gold mines. Fortunes were quickly made from them but agriculture alone has produced more gold than all of the mines put together. So. too. has 0 11 and industry Probably the greatest "gold mine" of all has been in property. California real estate has boomed smc<' the first settlers arrived. Although slowed by the "Great Depression" and recessions befort' and since, the real estate boom has never really ceased. It never will as long as tht- state's population continues to grow. Aside from that everything about California has changed since that first Admission Day. except perhaps the weather. Still, there are those who claim even that has changed by the effects of the land trans formations upon the ecology. Letters to the editor Asbestos pipe threat real To the F.dil.Or: Lately, the financial papers have been filled with reports about the bankruptcy p etition of the Manville Corp . (Johns-Manville), the largest' manufacturer of asbestos·cement pipe. Bankruptcy proceedings have been filed because (J) the company will be unable to contest successfull y evidence in support of the health-related suits against It; (2) bankruptcy will enable it to avoid pa)'ment of these health-related suits; (3) Johns-Manville wants a bail- o ut bill from ConJ(ress because the government, by using asbestos products, i.s in part responsible for thl' asbestos- caused health damage. If the city of Newport Beach continues to install asbestos-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's drinking·water system it, too. may face similar charges of culpability in a few years. WHEN I DISCOVERED the use of asbestos-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's water system, I asked the City Council to halt its use until a careful study of its safety could be made. The city's staff ridiculed my concern$ about asbestos fibers in the water. With the exception of Corona del Mar's own councilman who supported the idea of careful research before installing the asbestos- cemen t pipe, the council majority contemptuously ignored my requ est which I had supplemen t ed with countless scientific research document&. I, therefore1 spoke to the leading cancer-research s pecialist at the UnJversity ot CaliComla. Irvine, and told him about the asbes t os-cem ent drinking-water pipes ln Corona del Mar. He Immediately bought a special water purifier to remove asbestos llbeni from his family's drinking water. He also wen t to City Hall and pointed out the h ealth hazards of asbestos In the drinking f!Wlter . In response to hla concern, Newport Beach agreed to run one test on the dty's drinking water. If that one test showt "no danger.'' Newport ~ach plans to continue Its in.~tallatlon ot asbestos-cement pipe ln Corona deT 'Mar -a pipe which i.s so unsafe that the leadinginufacturer of It has tlh.'<i Cor bankrup ln order (a)"to avold paymf'nt ol healt ·related 1ultl against It and (2) to rorce the gowmment to Ute taxpayer money to ball tht company out. Perhaps if aovernment offldall themtelVft -and not taxpa)'al'I -were held economJcally accountable for such health-related damagH, at least tho 1overnmtnt otffdala would behave more l'elponaibly. 80NALD KJCNNED)" MAILBOX Citizens' interest To the F.ditor: I have grave concerns over the Brown administration's lack of support of Savings and Loan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang. the administration's own appointee. It appears that Ms. Yang is guilty of no more than trying her darnedest to preserve the housing delivery system that has provided home ownership opport unities f o r m il li o n s of Californians. . S te-chartered S&Ls are fleeing to • federal protection in alarmJng numbers. A healthy savings and loan industry, coupled with a viable, local-sensitive state-chartered a1temative is currently in jeopardy, while clearly ln the best interest of the citizens of this state. Serving constituents should be more important to the governor than ducking critical housing Issues. FREDRIC J . FORSTER The wnter is president and chafrman of Newport Balboa Savings A n swers needed To the F.ditor: The Laguna Beach City Council has the right to conduct closed sessions regarding litigation -no one questions that. However many concerned citir.ens are disturbed about the following; We questioned the City Clerk about the results of the closed session regarding lltlgatlon and she said the question could n o t be a n swered because that information was not given to the City Clerk's office. Therefore it could not bl> passed on to the citizens of Laguna Beach, namely, the taxpayers. CONCERNED CITIZENS vigorously oppose this answer and we request answers to the following nagging questions covering the pa.st .even years: -What hu been the \Ot.al liability coeta (tn dollar fiSUret)? -What percentage of thcso claims are the taxpayen held lilbl ? -What JX'l'Cf'ntage of these claims will be covered by insurance? -What RN th~ tot.al ooe\I oC these lnaurllllC<' pollclet? -What have been the total court attorney fees to the taxpayers? (Bear in mind that attorney fees are costmg the taxpayers about $85 per hour.) Concerned citizens point out the following: -This City Council is el«ted by the citizens of Laguna Bei:iich. -This City Council's salary is paid by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City Council should bear in mind that they are not the CIA in Washington. DC., but the City Council in Laguna Beac.•h and we want these answers now ALANE ADAMS Lock up council ? To the F.ditor: Now let's see: Tuesday a .m . to Saturday a .m. How many days is that? Last I heard it was four and that's not five. But you notice in Letters to the Editor of Sept. 5 how quick aome were to jump on All Roushan and without knowihg what they were talking about. I'm sure it will come as quite a disappointment to many (and that's tough) to know that Mr. Roushan was released at the end of four days in the OC lockup. So all you bleeding hearts cry and when you get your heads screwed on right you'll come to realize tha( this little Iranian'• got more than you ever dreamed of. And five days? Lock up the City Council -no time· off for good behavior. WARREN G. ALTHOFF Grateful residents To the F.dltor: Tra ffic on El Camino Raceway is slower these days. Residents of Mesa Del Mar h ave the Costa Mesa Police Department to thank for this probably brief respite. The two motorcycle patrolmen have done a splendid job returning some measure of sanlty and safety to the streets of our neighborhood. We sincerely appreciate the city's effori.s to enforce the 25 mph spe«l limit. THE CATHCART FAMILY lllllY• COl\I to the taxpa~ -What haw the tow cosu In W~ can thank Concre-for the IMl~t ----e ' bankruptcy lawa making It eo temptinC "'"'"''_,..,..,.., ... ,(_ ,.,., ..... ,,,....._,,t and ptOfitablf for-buleneaee to fold! ttr• ''Ill "' .. '" tNmi"tlt llM• "'"''-~""• 9' JOO SHOR~"' ""GED ...... " '"' ••II .. 01 ... 11 Pt•lt!tfl(f an '"''"' lllV\I '" • '-IllU" (lw .. \1entlv" tlld l!lalltf't adOlf\\ ~ Nmt\ MO 119 •111\MIO tfl ,.,.._.'1 11 wlh<llHll fttMll I\ atll'ftfll ...,..,, wttl Ml .. -1•-LtlltO ,, .. , .. lt4t.,_.. It Mt ... HtMt tllCI ~ 11"""'9t OI ,,.. ,.,,,,...,., llloitl ••••Ill ltl "'"IKthlfl .... llll>llt . ......... (_.._ ........... ..., ............ ... -·~"'*''"' _ ............ , ..... ..., ... ....................... ,""- Orange Coast O~lLY PIL.OT/Thurtd1y, Seprember G, 1882 H/F .. SACTIONS ~1.. N•I Qin N•• ~·-· Hel ' .. ,., Htl hln .... ..... !\CJ\ (ICI~ (II@ .. 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Ufl-~· "4! ,r.; .. -= 1 l'1' m~:: ~ = ;1\t,m1=·· ,'ft~·~ ~n"~.: .. 5:!!1J:"l l!: a~: il:i·;j ==r· !i l'i j' lji:;~ . ::·ll! ff:~·= ~ '·.: ,,: ~~··~ e ,1~1 =~: ' 1S16 m ... ~ ~-~ '. tt ail ..tt:·. ". f I Vt::.~ :11 'ft IF!.. .. '''11:::'~ .-11~ r*,~ • J n' :··:~ ... _ ;;, U 41 um. ·11 t ~4 • ._ Mt ,f '' tJl1 II--l"Wll 1 '~:ll • = · ·"' .t ! ~.~ ·; ,:: ~ -,.,. ,.. • ., -.,. M IN IM j ,,.., Mef'\11( .. , • .... ,._, .. I t + I" i. P J ti\!~• • 1 111 m:".:~ ~ 412 ';~'\It R!°:~a , !'te ,,...,. 1•Jt t•14;.;,'" WC. • as-~· =•1. ':1 •• " '1~·· .::: = :. Ii> lwrtlll '"IO .. 11"• .,, ~ .. -' • G~s utility asks • rate increase LOS ANGELES (AP)-Southern California Gu Co. has 8111,ted the st.alt: Public UUlltlet Commbeion for a $737.7 million annual g~ rate hike to recoup hJaher gas COtlta charged by lta out-of-atate 1uppUcrs. The new hikes, lf spread amona the gaa compeny'1 3.8 million customen, would boo1t • realdential customer'• winter gas bill for 100 therm11 of energy by $15.14 a month to a total of $55.68 monthly. A awnmor bill of 50 themlS of gas would go up by $7.33 to $31.73 monthly. Under federal regul.:.ltJons, any tncre~ grantc.'Ci whol~Je suppliers are a utomatically imposed on intrastate gas companica on Oct. 1. Wespercorp income up Wesperrorp, Tustin, has announced its financial results for fiscal l982 ended June 30. Results on a pro forma basis, reflecting the acquisition by merger of California Minicomputer Systems Inc. (CMS), <.'Ompleted today and accounted for as a pooling of interests as of June 30 were: Revenues were up 7 percent to $20,325,000: net income up 6 percent to $1 ,652,000 and earnings per share up 15 percen t to $1.01. Excluding CMS, financial results of Wespereorp and its consolidated subsidiaries for fiscal 1982 were $14,104,000 in revenues, $1,386,000 in net income and $1.01 in earnings per share. Wespercorp manufactures, markets, integrates and services varied products and systems for the information processing market, tape and disc drive controllers for mini and microcomputers; line print.er controll ers for minicomputers; add-on controllers that expand the capabilities of personal computers; and propr ietary minicomputer systems for utility companies and military customers. Merger completed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Continental Airlines said it wiU complete the consoHdation of its operations with Houston-based Texas International next month but the realignment will cause no layoffs or transfers of non-management employees. The Los Angeles-base-cl air carrier recently lost a prolonged battle to prevent its takeover by Texas Int.ema tional. STOCKS IN THC SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORI( {AP) -S...., Wadntadty·a prlca lll\CI nat cllange of th• tan moll ectl\le Amet1Can Sloe!( Eacnenge i-. tradlnQ naliOnalf\t at ,,_, than SI OorneP1rl Slof,700 ,.._ • Vo weno B 290,loOO Uh , '"" AllMCM 161,400 t~ Goldf~ C• IW,'00 IYI Tl E C«11rn 121,IOO 101'1 • "-A letll• 41ff 11,000 ..... t ~ Aa,,..,oi1 101, 100 t i=/.. ::= 2f:: 8r..S -· ... 400 !AV. UPS AND DOWNS NEW YOAK tit.Pl 1-. tOlloWlf\O fl" "'°"' .... -YOO Stock E•ci.noe sl«b -••rrants 111•1 MW -Wfl IM .._i --Ille m<HI IMIMCI on r::~~.chenoe '"Ollrottu of "°'""" Ho MCUfltltt lr.cllno 11111ow S2 .,. Incl· -· Nt'I -""cenf~ e11er19ts ••• t,.. d•lltrlf't• i.t-uw prevlou' clO\lno prlOe 111\d W-..orf..\,.,_ -\.HI C"9 I'll 1 TfOer '"' t • ,1'-Up ... 0 1 FoMcK plA SI" • 1111 Up 11.) J CharW'QI wt S'-• ~ UP U.O • LTV QI pll 1014 • l\lo Up 13.t S Toltllelm 11\lo • 11" Up 12.1 • ~tOll ll\lo • J\41 UP 111.• 1 e.ndla pf I» + 13 Up I .S I P.....-noCp l2ft + S-. UP II 4 t PetrnllMcll """ + I h Up 11.J 10 llencll1 42\0 +-•Ill Vo 11 I It O.C.Term 1VI 4 UP II.I 12 -IPtt 14 1'-Uo 10.t IJ 0-..CO II~ + I,,_ Ull lt.S U OuQU 2.-1411• I.. Up 10.A IS mjl'Nnvll.. t" 'II Up M..• 14 ~ wt 10 h Up t.• " N111r1sv n »"' • '" vo u l• Alttlf\ Inc 21\o • \!I Up •-s t ....... c.. pl '1 t ' Up •.> 20 MuonlW wl n • ,._ Up •·• U -p IAQpl It t I Up t.I B ~': :; : r-~ ~i 24 ¥\lalilOC.O ,,,_ + \'I Up I. t 11 Aecoon~ 00.:-~ • VI u,. LS Na-IA" CllO fin 1 0...rhd I> 10 -I~ Ott I01I 1 Empt>£ tllf8 a-. _., Off t.1 > FICIQ l~ -.. Off I.I 4 Ht 2 \!lo -16 Off I.I J Seaeonlaln ts ,.... Off 1.1 • ILlPw4.0lillf U\oo 116 Off r ... r GTA tllfl . I~ '-Off "' I lntm>w pf 1i111 -1 Oft .. ' • ~ '"° ... -.. Oft 1.7 It ~~':';:' ~~ -~ &;: ::l 12 Tai~ llllS 4._ -\lo Oft J.O :! i~~~n Jt ~ g:: t: .. ~ ...... ,,., .J."' -, .. e u !? ~ 1~-S °" H ,. Al '""° I • .... Oft •. , ~ " 0:,..,, ·~ tlll Off ••• ;; PWtk' '"° ,. Vt ()ff ·~ U AllledPnl S "i "" Ofl 4.2 14 Fifi! F"9f .... "' Ott U u ,.....,..,r "' -"" °'' u GOLD COINS OU. to late tranamlulon today's llatlng wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot. DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW VORKIAPl l'IMI Oow·J-·~ tor Wtcl . S.O t STOCJti Law OMe a. JO 1no °r:,. ~1.':w tar.11 tlS.IS• 1.47 tO Ttn .,.., inoa ~UI JM.IO+ ~.11 IS Ull 11•.n 117 .Sl llS 0 11•.Z>-0.J1 U SI~ l.t.A 1• l60 11 SU6l >1' tl • l.J3 Indus . .. .. • .. . .. .. .. r ,sll,400 Tr•n . ... ... l,G,200 Ulll\ 1,ID6,IOO 4S St~ 10 ... ,JllD WHAT STOCKS 'DID"" NEW YOAK CAPl Sep. I Today Ml m 121 IOI ,. s HEW YORK CAPI 58, I METALS roc1e,z, -,.. lt41 ,,. 1 Prev ~ m JIJ -J2 s ~ .. sir. '" Ill ltU "" .. NEW YORI( (AP) -Spot nonfenous melal pr!Qet Wednad1y c..,,_ 7tm-84 c:.nts a pound, U.S. dellllnlllons LMCI 26-29 oentl a pound. ZlftC 4<>-42 oenta a pound, dalMwed. Tift $8.5714 Melall Week comPQllte lb. A'-IMm 76-77 c:.nts a pound, N,V, 8lt\fw $1.~ '*' tray ounce. Handy & Harmen only dilly quot .. lllHf ta 020 pet troy ounc.. N. Y Comex IC>OI month doeed Tue. SILVER Handy & Herman, $8.820 pet troy ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS ·~TM A111ol!Md ,,_ u.e..o world gold Pf10aa WedMICllY: LOfldOft morning fbllno _..t.00. ott 11200 ~ afletnoon flklno $458 00. Off $23.00. '•rlt altarnoon fl•lno S415,71, ott 121.oe. ,,..,.... fixing $4418.00, off I 10.00. Zt!Ntl 11111 •fternoon ftlckto '455,oo, off '30.00 bid: $451.00 ...... HeMy & ...,. ... only dally quota $461.00, off w oo. I~ Qllly Hlty QUOtl 145a.OO, off U 3.00. ·~ Ol'tty dllly ~ fabr1Calad '48Q'le>, Off '24.15. f HlUA~DAY •,( PT t MUI H ·~ 1'•111 OH ANGE COUNTY C A LIFORNIA :?~ CE Nl S Laguna council chides 1 • nuclear response plan The notion that Laguna Beach residents should stay in their homes in the event of a nuclear accident at San Onofre juat doesn't sit well with the City Council. Council members said this week they are not happy with an Orange County Incident responee plan that advfaes local resident.a to remain Indoors should a radioactive plume spread toward Laguna from the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, 16 miles to the south. The council is also not satisfied wl\h a CaJifornla Office of Emergency Services report that excludes Laguna Beach from a.ft emergency planning zone. : City offlciala earlier th1a yeai- requested that the emergency zone be extended from 10 milds to include Laguna Beach. ; Laguna asks freeze in nuclear arDls Responses from the stat., Office of Emergency Service•.' representing Governor Browfl, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, indicated the 10-m lle zone is more than adequate and won't be expand~ to include Laguna. • Fire Chief Ron Adams sail state officials are confiden:t planning has been developed tO adequately protect Lagunans.. l Dallr Piiot f'hoto br ll•ve Mttch.U E nviable positio n Laguna Beach youngsters might be back in school this week, b ut that doesn't stop out-of-towners from riding the shoreb reak at Diver 's Cove in north Laguna. T hese two boogie-boarders ·will probably be back in classes Monday. Laguna students started a week early in order to enjoy a mid -winter "ski week" vacat ion la ter. The Laguna Beach City Council has adopted a reaolution calling on Congress and President Reagan to reduce tensions with the Soviet Union and to seek suspension of nuclear weapons production. The resolution, patterned after ones adopted by the cities of San Francisco and Garden Grove, seeks a bilateral nuclear freeze while seeking "a permanent international nuclear weapons ban." Cou.nci) members voted unan1mdt.rlly t o support Proposition 12, the n uclear weapons freeze initiative on the November ballot, asking the natio n 's leaders to "act immediately to reduce tensions between the Soviet Union and the United States." The raolution, which will be signed by Mayor Nell Fitzpatrick and dlstrlbuted to Gov. Edmund B rown Jr., Cong ress and President Reagan , cites the council's "alarm" at an international political climate that increasingly presents nuclear war as a rational possibility." The reiiolution warns that eve~ a limited nuclear war "would result In death, injury and disease on a acale unprecedented in human history." It says the worldwide fallout that would result from a nuclear attack "would contaminate much of the globe for generations," with an "atmospheric effect that would severely damage all living thinp." He said he has been told t~ the worst exposure Lagunani could experience outside of their homes "would be equivalent to the exposure obtained by a person who has been given a 10 minute upper gastro-intestinal physical using radioactive materials. State officials also indicated, he said, that even that exposure could be reduced by half if Lagunans stayed within their homes. Lagunans in cars would have a reduction of exposure of only 20 to 30 percent, he said. But council members remained unimpressed. They said it would be highly unlikely that LaRUnans would (See NUCLE AR, Page A%) M isty weather to dry up along-coast Road section to be closed Windshield wiper weather - misty, gray and very, very humid air -greeted morning commuters along the Orange Coast today and throughout Southern California, for that matter. The overcast skies, occasional rain and continual mist this morning are caused by a trough of moist air pushed north from the Gulf of California and the Gulf of Mexico by an upper level low pressure system, according to a National Weather Service spokeswoman. Overnight, the cloudy s kies dumped .04 of an inch of rain on Huntington Beach, according to long-time weather observer J . Sherman Denny. He said Wednesday rainfall brings the County pioneer Hankey dead at 86 Pioneer Orange County citrus rancher Carl Herbert Hankey died Wednesday in San Clemente General Hospital. The life long county resident was 86. A memori al service is scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday at San Juan Capistrano Community Presbyterian Church, 32202 Del Obispo St., with Dr. Charles C. Griffin officiating. Hankey was born at the comer of First and Bush streets in Santa Ana in 1896. He moved to San Juan Capistrano in 1921 and there began his orange-growing business in the eastern portion of the city, on land that later was incorporated into the Ortega Hi$thway. Throughout his life, Hankey was active in locaJ community affairs and served on both the elementary and high sch ool boards of education; the South Coast Improvement Association; the San Juan Irrigation Association; and the local chamber of commerce. He also was a past president of the Orange County Coast COUNTY Association, a charter member of the historical society, a charter m e mber o f the San Juan Capistrano R otary Club, c hairman of the Visiting International Students Association and a two-term president of the County A ssociation of Boards of Education and Administrators. In 1978, Carl H . Hankey Elementary School in Mission Viejo was named in his honor. A World War I veteran in the U.S. Merchant Marine, Hankey married his wife of more than 60 years, Adele Armitage of Sunset Beach, in 1919. An avid gardener, Hankey raised gladiolas beginning in 1929. For years, Hankey's flowers and flower arrangements were a fixture a t Capistrano Unified School District graduations. Hankey also was the official weather observer in the Capistrano Valley for many years and kept detailed rainfall records. Hospi tal 'draws' triplets Obstetricians at St. Joeeph's Hospital in Orange can't figure out why their facility eeems to attract mothen bearing triplets. Page A7. WORLD Am erican tourists greedy A Baja tourism offldal 18)'1 "greedy" Americana cleaning out Tijuana atoree u a re9Ult of the peso devaluation may be had with controlt. Page A4. STATE Competence hard to enlorce The it.ate Bureau of Automotive Repair tries to ferret out fraud in the bU1tne91, but cannot enforce competence. Pace A6. season totaJ to .OtS of an inch. Last year, the first measurable rainfall did not occur until Oct. 1, he pointed out. National Weather Service forecasters predicted a 10 percent chance of measurable rainfall today with humidity hovering around a very damp 90 percent, a weather service spokeswoman said. Ed Solomon NATION The chan ce of rain will decrease this a fternoon with generally fair skies predicted for tonight, she sald. High temperatures today will range from 84 ln inland Orange County to 75 near the beaches under partly cloudy skies, she said. Lows will be in the hi~h World By STEVE MITCHELL OftMDallyNotSIMf His project is bold, to say the least. But Ed Solomon, president of the Art Experience, a non-profit organization aiming 'for "global peace through art," fully expects to c reate a $7 5 million international museum within the next three years. Solomon, a 49-year -old Laguna Beach art enthusiast, leaves Sunday for the U .S . Virgin Islands to address that island territory's legislature. His project? A 40-acre International Museum of 20th-Gentury Art, on the island of St. Thomas, which would contain representative art from each of the 250 or so nations on earth. A big order, yes? But the energetic Lagunan says he's already set the groundwork for the multi- million dollar project, and, if the pieces fall Into place, the international museum will become a reality on the island of St. Thomas by mid-decade. "[ have totally dedicated my life to this project," Solomon MATAGORDA ISLAND, Texas (AP) - Conestoga l blasted off from thit isolated island today, becoming the first privately financed spacecraft launched in the United States. BUSINES S R egulations prove undoing? Elected offidala and government figures criticise the housing industry but it'• likely their regulations brough t about the criaia. Pace B4. · TELEVISION 'Falcon Crest ' a h ybrid What fa 11Falcon Criltf" A hybrid of "0..UU" and 11The Waltona." Pap 88. 60s, the spokeswoman added. - Areas of fog were reported this morning in several areas around Southern California, especially in Los Angeles County, but visibility in Newport Beach was one mile, according to the Orange County S heriff's Department harbor patrol. A portion of C.OUt Highway in Capistrano Beach will be cloeed to motorists for about a month and a half beginning Oet. 4 ao uUlity company crews can lnsi.11 a gas line. The stretch of highway, between Palisades Drive and Camino CAplstrano, will be cl~ from Oct. 4 to Nov. 19. museum eyed says. "I want to put this museum together more than anything else." And the bearded Lagunan says he's already obtained the support of Juan Luis, governor of St. Thomas, to push for a government donation of 40 acres on the island for the museum. He will address the rules committee of St. Thomas next Tuesday and Wednesday, and the full legislature on Sept. 20. Solomon will be armed with endorsements from several congressmen and Laguna's Arts Commission, ~g ~thers. T he complex, when completed, would boast a museum containing artworks from each nation In the world. "We're talking about the Picassos of each country, selected by that nation to con tribute," Solomon said. He ablo envisions 13 "satellite" buUdinas housing other artworks as wefl as art conventions, printing facilities for quality reproduction of posters and paintin gs and a center for continuing education for art instruct.on. . INDEX At Your Service A4 Erma Bombeclt All Business 84-5 Cavalcade All • Claaail led C6-10 Com1al B7 en.word B7 ., Death Notices a Editorial AlO Entertainment B6 A.rt Hoppe All Hotolcope All SPORTS And while a front page St. Croix newspaper article say, several senators term it ! "suspicious proposition," an editorial in the same paper: reminds government leaders. "never look a gift horse in tht mouth." That comment, published earlier this summer, refers to an offer by Solomon's non-profit group to put up a $500,000 performance bond to be forfeited to the Vu-gin Ialands govemmerft should the project not generate al least $3 milllon its first year in operation. To raise mone..y for hla ambitious project, Solomon expects to sell limited edition atone lithographs of artwor~ submitted by artists from each nation. The lithographs, limited to 260 per artist, would eell for $2,500 each. Money raised above the $7!5 million needed for oonatruction of the facilities would go to each nation for children's acholanhipe. And to further the goal of global peace through art, Solomon said. Ann Landen All Movies B6 Mutual Funds B4 National New. KS PublJc Notice9 CM Sports Cl-4 Dr. Stelncrohn AU Stock Marketa B5 . Television 88 TbeatetJ Be '• Weather A2 Angel•, Dodgen taller nie Califomia Ancell and Lal ~ Dodter'I each loet Wednelday n taht to take a atant 1tep backward• ln the 1tandlnp of their rftpeetlve dlvil6anl. P.,. Cl. _: ' • Newport man 'hero' in car-fire rescue f I i l ~ I j I I I l I I • • I • Cable TV • seminar set for college The Orange County Arts Alliance wlll host • aemlnar Sept . 17 at Saddle back College to teach participants how to prepare !or a cable television program. En titled "Cable TV: Spreading the Word," the seminar runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p .m . in the Mission Viejo •The Laguna Beach Adult F.ducation program ls under way with registration scheduled in class the first two we e l:<s of the fall trimester. Classes ranging fr ~m •More than 200 disabled veterans from Orange County will be honored at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro's third annual "We Remember Night" Sept. 16. The tribute is sponsored by El Toro's Non-commissioned campus television studio. Preeentations on how to get ~ to a studio, organizing a program, and a n actual production o f a taped program will be featured. Cost is $8 to arta alliance m e mbe r a, $1 0 f o r n on - members. F or informaUon, call 836-1600. typing, 1''rench, watercolor workshop to stained g~ and basic education will be held on the Laguna Beach High School campus. For more information, call the school district at 494-8546. officers to show appreciation a nd remembrance of sacrifices made by America's disabled veterans. For more information, contact Gunnery Sergeant Dick Blomater at 559-3512 . BY STEVE MARBLE o<tMo.llyl'tletltaff For J ett Wieeer the US Fettlval waa to be hl1 1ummer vacation, hla reward for montha of all work and no play. A veteran concert.goer and a mualclan hlmaelt, he loaded up hit w with camping gear, p.,lcked up two friends and headed toward a dusty desert town called Devore. He never got there. In the pre-dawn hours Friday, Wle1er1 29, of Newport Beach was 1tuck on the freeway with hundreds of other concert-bound youtha. The concert site was le91 than a mlle away. Tom Norsworthy, 18, of Orange who got talked into going to the three-day festival just hours earlier, was stuck on the same freeway. Neither of them recall seeing the car that came 1peeding around the bend in the freeway, the driver reportedly unaware the traffic ahead was at a standstill. Neither remembers seeing the car slam into the parked vehicle that contained four people. "I d idn 't even h ear the impact," says Wieser . "I just looked up for some reason and saw the names. Both cars were burning." 1 Mesa council asked NUCLEAR. From Page A1 • • • , -. . Jo hack nuke halt Ry JODI CADENHt;AU 0t the Dally Piiot Staff ! A middle-aged man got up Crom the audience and told the (:osta Mesa City Council that he flas not a religious man, but he prayed ever y day that his ~hildren and grandchildren would live in a world Cree of nuclear war. : "l live in Costa Mesa and the quality of my life is diminished f>ecause I think of this every day," he said. "I pray that my Children will get to live their tives out." i It was not the kind of issue one would expect to hear debated at Ii ci ty council meeting. Indeed, many of the people who filed up t;o the podium Tuesday night had 1 Qot intended to speak at all. l t Richard Rice, leader of the • Ece for Survival at Orange 1 t College, came askln Costa esa leaders to join l f 1 city ' douncils around the nation, ihcluding Garden G r ove and ~guna Beach, in supporting a *ilateral nuclear weapons freeze. : Voters in California will be ctsked in November to consider ~roposition 12, calling for the president to dlscuss a treeze on the production o f nucl ear weapons with the Russians. "This is the closest form of government for people in Costa M esa," said Rice, trying to convince council members that the freeze deserved local support. "Costa Mesa residents can't go to Washington." The discussion wasn't about a street that was going in across town or a high-rise building that would obstruct a n eighbor's view , but a nuclear w ar that could kill everyone on earth. And so the small room, several thousand miles from Washington and a world away from Moscow, grew suddenly quiet and still. A pin dropping w ould have sounded like a Small bomb. "There has to be a way that people in Washington will listen to us," said the man. "I don't think my counterpart in Russia wants war." Objections to the weapons freeze came from Steve Hol&ttt, who said, "I wouldn't want to put the security of the United States in question. Prol>OSition 12 is at best naive and at worst treasoness.'' - remain ·behind closed doors while evacuees from San Clemente and other areas within the 10-mile planning zone drove north past town on Coast Highway or the San Diego Freeway. Fund started in memory of slain LB girl A memorial fund in the name of Rise Lu Tucker, daughter of Laguna Beach parking enforcemen t officer Ros ie Miclette, has been set up at Laguna Beach High School. Rise Tucker was shot to death in a n accident last month tn Huntington Beach . Her mother received hundreds of letters of s upport from Lagunans following the incident. The Riae Lu Tucker Memorial Fund will go to support the achool's girl's volleyball team. Rise, who woU:d have been 15 this week . was an active volleyball player. T hose wishing to contribute should send a check in care of the high school, to Jan Fritsen, 625 Park Ave .. Laguna Beach, 92651. Light showers likely :CQasta l S11urd1y-Mond1y Night end morning log end low cloud• In COHiii ltlll Oll't1rwl11 fair except 1>r11zy period• In mountain•. High• from IOw lo mid 7'0. 11 l>MCl'tll 10 80a end low llOs In Inland valleya Lowa In mid 50I end eo. Mounllln hlghl 7 4 to 84 ll'ld Iowa 45 to eo. V .. su111niary Show1r1 end thund1r1torm1 dlmlnl9hld In the So\ltrtw.t todey, •• 1how1r 1 e nd • lew lhundlfllOfmt OlvllOpld In thl ~•ntr11 Pl1ln1 end 1long the WUhlngton oout. Shower• and tl'tund1r1torm1 rolled through Florid• Md lllOng th• Oull Co11t. end denM fog 1hroud1d WHI Virginie ind P~1nl1. Foggy condition• 1110 were reported In Ml1tourt, Kentuclty, T1nn11111 end the upper MIH IH lppl Velfey, with 1111 .. mottly clMr .... ...,,.,.. For tonight 1nd Frldly, th• Natlorlel WMttllr 8INloe IOteCMt thunder1t0<m1 from Floflda end 1outh1rn Oeorgl• to 1011thern LOUllllllL Scetterecl thundlf"onne -• upectld °"" Attzone. "'"' end Coloredo. with 1how1r1 over WMhlngton Ind llMl'llm Oregon end thl io--M'-1 Vlll9y. C$MI ... -predicted kif othlf rlfle>nl. Templl'ltur• •ound thl Nlllon eerly tod•y ringed from 43 ctegr"' In Concord. N.H., end Montpelet, Vt. to ea tn "'-'bl. -...---.. California Heevr foO cut ~ I t IWO 8ollthlm ~ ~ tocMy end w11 bl•mld In par1 for a colllelon ~ • lfllaM p1..- th•t .... lendlnf end • paMfflt plOkup tl'lldt. Thi tog .,,._ In thl wtkl of a dey of th\lfl6tl~I. Mple-S1.P Nulwllle N9w0rlllnl Ntw Yori! Norfolk No. Platte Okla City OmM• Ot1111do Phllldphle Phoenix Pttt1butgh ptland,,... Ptlend, Or• Provtdlnce =:r'city Reno Seit lAke Sen Antonio S..ttll ~ St LOI.Ill St P·Tempe St Ste Mllril Spollene ~~ Tot*• TUC90tl TulN Wlllllngtn Wichita 75 &4 81 ea 74 IS 9t 79 to 73 81 78 85 IO 70 St 85 H 89 t4 73 to 72 78 88 IS ff " 11 It t3 72 t3 lie S3 75 .37 81 85 5e &4 Oll 75 .01 5t 78 52 4& et 48 57 58 50 S4 St 59 20 f5 86 11 73 .33 48 58 45 TO .02 u .eo 70 .. 70 .01 Sllf llPIRT . The PM°' of thl •~lne cnin ...,. .. ,,IV _... Tn too~low .,....,_ ..,. Aftnii atound 4:41 a,m, at IUveflld• ~ TeoillW'• ..,.. T....,. C~ORNIA Bekl!'lftlld 103 at Blythe t2 78 ..... Elll'Mll M 52 Fr11no 100 72 Lancaltlf 16 87 .15 Loe Anollll 1a ea .18 • M1ry1Y1Re ff Monterey 7 2 51 Nlldlll 101 85 Oeklend 72 56 PllO Aoblll H IS A.cl 8111" " 70 Ald"IOOd City 7t 6t Sactemento 87 &2 Sallnu so 48 8111 Dlloo 82 7 t .1• Sen Fr-*» 82 62 Senti 81rbat• 74 .. .ff sente Mwte n StodltOll 100 Thlrmel 17 Ulllett " Blr9tOW 17 74 BIO..., 11 5S IWI09 M M Cetlllna 74 ... Long lleCltl 7t • MOMMI 11 II Mt. W111o11 70 IO .OI Smog ~~ ...... Mid. =:1:'...... ,_,ft. flllr 70 flnO'O rr~ i.o": m.-. ::-... ,.:::,.Jfltty· U ~ = :: T.d •lrport and WHtller otttol•I• =~" J 1-3 ft, ,......,, .. I es rl00!1ld. 1.a ft • .,.., M ' • T-'"V 'rhl pllOI, WhOH ftllfte wee --... ........ 1 _,.... t•I ft: ~ M - llfWl8ilable, ... llftlnlul"ed .... =~~-1·2 ft. ...,.., .. SlcMH1d .. 1:17 p.m. u ' the .,..... tlMllMd the dttW9f'• ·-·-=-.. 8-ld IOw 11:11 p..... 1, 1 aide of tlle tNClltl, ~ a. c!..fl///U 14 n. -;:;-tf WY ----palOa. TM IMlk • OOMnr amt :j :-. .........,. t7 Firlit 11i1f1 4 10 a 3 nor11t11011nd on V•n a11ren 1er1.a...-,.., 1-a ft. __.... n ..... .__ 1:1, .. a"'· ''i ao111ev1rd .-ear Ill• .,,,.rt, T--rc:..ttwfltl 1•1 "· ..-.M n ....... -i ·"'· 1•· .,.,.,.. .... ........ ... .. ~ 1·1 ft. ., e.oond .. 1·10 '·"" .,....., Mii ,-.. ilr ......... 1•1 ft. ,......., '1 e.oond IOW 11:07 p.m. 0.7 11011P1tA11 111111 -.o would IM ...,...., nw l'ftdlly at t;M a."" Co111=11nll HH1tllal, aald a T•• ~ ,.1 ft. '*"°°' 17 lull .... todW IC 7:ol P·"'-• _...._ r~ r Moan~~att1:atp.M., -._--. 1 __..........,... I TIOl9• HlflflJ I· 10 pm • LcM: l •M a.m I 9well • ...._ I J~-:,:-:;::==-i:::a:::;;:~~-~;;;;;;;;;;,.:;;•~·=•==~=~~t =l«l=•:•:•!GA.!., ___ . ....,:.__· __ ...;,.·.·•~~·~.:.:l;;;_'.:..iilliillm .... ::~'"~'--::~·;;_::1:.~P:Jlll.;;;_;,~_J 1 .. ' .. , \ t Wie.er and Norsworthy, who had never met before, ,ot to lhe wrecluae at the same time. A third penon, Edward Brockert -a aoldler ln the army, ran up tee0ndl later. Together the men pulled three uncon1clou1 persona from the flaming car and then tried ln vain to gel the driver from vehtnd the wheel. Wieter 1ay1 the car erupted in tlamee -10 feet hlgh, he guesses -before he could get to the man. Wieeer 1uftered aecond-dep-ee burns on hia feet and lep durtng the heroics and wu taken from the scene by paramedics. Norswo rthy cam e away uninjured . He spent the remaining morning houn at the festival and then went h ome before the music started. The two men got together Wedneeday in Newport Beach to share their emotional experience, to fill ln the "miaalng frames" aa Wieter put It. "I remember once thinking that I could get hurt going into the car," explains Wietter. "Then I thought that if 1 didn't do It, I'd hate myself forever. It was that simple." Norsworthy says h e just "reacted," using hia experience as a former Explorer Scout with the Orange County Sheriff's department . Diiiy Tom Norsworthy, and J eff Wieser, with bandaged foot, exchange memories of their trip to the US Festival where they pulled three people from a burning car. Laguna fire station aided The city loses a new sou~d system for the council chambers, but hilltop residents in Laguna Beach gain a third firefighter at the Top of the World fi~ station. Council members this week participated in a little budget 11huffling to insure the city's third fire station has adequate fire personnel through next June. Residents in Top of the World, a nd the adjacent Arch Beach Heights community, have long sought a third firefighter for Station 3, located at the com er of Alta Laguna Boulevard and Tree Top Lane. The station was buill in 1968, and since inen has o nl y sporadically had three full-lime fi~fig~ters on site. J:joth hillside communities contend two firefighters would not be adequate should a fire break out in the tightly packed neighborhoods. But the funding has not been there to support filling a third fire position. In actuality, the cily would have to hire three new firefighters -each of whom would be on duty eigh t hours a day, to staff the third position. Ne xl year's budget includes fundmg for a third position, but thal won'l be until June of 1983. Council members this week decided to fill the gap by adding 40 to 50 more shifts al the Top of lhe World station. They shifted the funds from $10,000 allocated for a new sound system in the council chambers. Whe n a fou rth firefigh ter assigned to the headquarters s tation is not covering for vacations a nd sick leave, that person will staff the Top of the World s tation, the council ordered. State bar accepts Hanna's resignation Richard Hanna The State Bar of California has accepted the license resignation of a forme r Orange County congresmurn convicted of bribery in the 1977 "Koreagate" scandal. Ric hard T . Hanna, who represented a w est Orange County district, retired from Congress in 1974, and submitted his bar resignation in 1976. Hanna pleaded guilty in 1978 to accepting bribes from Tongsun P a rk, a Korean rice broker seeking Capitol Hill favors. The former congressman was released from federal prison in 1979. Months earlier the state Supre me Cour;t s uspended Hanna's license to practice law and sent the case to the bar for further inquiry. Hanna , 67, lives in Fayetteville, Ark .. and according to a published report, has no intention of resuming a law practice in California. What's Jim Dalton Smiling About? He just discovered our brand new Boy's Department! It~ bigger, it's better, and it's the place to visit/or your back to school shopping. Free bike bag with any back to school purchase ... thru September 18th. BankArntric1rd/Mnttr Charge Weetcllff Plau IOU Irvine. Newport BHCh. California. Phont' 642·7061 , Hard to e It took tnore than n 1pygla1 to cut through the murky air in this recent view of Newport Center from Spygla s Hill Drive when. smoggy air invaded the Orange Coa t . Guess what it looked like inland o.n a day ... like this? Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, September 8,'1082 LB Car repair: 'It's not illegal :to be incOmpetent' By Tbe Associated Preu The Bureau of Automotive Repair, established to protect motorists from auto repair ripoffs, gets mixed reviews from consumer groups and the industry it was established to regulate. The consumer, car chugging along on three cylinders, discovers the bureau only if he has sharp eyes needed to spot the notices announcing 1 ts existence which the law requires every auto repair shop to post. Only 20,000 of California's 13 rrullion car owners filed complaints with the bureau last year. The bureau itself estimates that for every complaint filed, 100 more are not. And the things the bureau can do for the troubled motorist are severely limited by the law which created it a decade a go. For example, i f the mechanic does a lousy job getting that fourth cylinder firing, the bureau can't help you. "It's not illegal to be incompetent," says Robert N. Wiens, chief of the bureau, which has a $3 million annual budget and is funded by the industry it regulates. In fact, almost anybody can set up shop as a mechanic. if he can aff()rd the filing fee. "A shop owner simply {ills out a form and gives us a $100 check that doesn't bounce," says Wiens, who explains his bureau must follow the law which set it up. For example, the bureau can't make recommendations, but if you have a garage in mind and are willing to inquire in writing, the bureau will provide details on its file against the garage, if one exists. "Our first mission is to clean up the most flagrant violators of moral and ethical standards within the indu5t.ry. We_'ve been very successful in eliminating people giving the worst name to the trade. That's one reason the industry is happy with us," Wiens said. ELEIEITARY Jll. HllH HllH SCHOOL • College Preparatory Academics • Foreign language In All Grades • Traditional, Fundamental Education • Patriotic Emphasis • Founded On The Consistant Word Of God • Concerned, Dedicated Teachers • CIF Sports • Informed Parents IRVINE COAST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 2025 Gardea Laa• Co•t• Me .. (714) 645-9755 Earoll Nowt We think your children . deserve the best We take speclal Interest In your child's needs. Navy and Brandy Brown ~() ~?/J2)~ / "My general impression 'is that the bureau is one of those organizations which has some good people in it working to try and do a proper job, but by and large it's a cover for the automobile repair operations," said Harry Snyder, director of the West Coast office of Consumer Union. "Our first mission is to clean up the most flagrant viola tors of moral and e thical standards." "It does precious little to nothing to protect consumers, and by licensing them it appears as if there's some guarantee that people who are licensed are all right, when in fact that's not the truth." Wiens is quick to clarify.'that the law does not permit the bureau to license anybody. "The Legislature was unable to deal with the question of licensing," he said. "It is not a licensing act, it's a registration act." "We feel that having the bureau does . a couple of things," said J ohn Goodman, executive director of the 1,000-member Automotive Services Council, which represents "Ma and Pa garages." "One thing It does is weed out . . . the bad guys ... It also keeps statistics to tndicate to some degree how big the problem really is so that the percer,tlon can come closer to matching facts. ' One of Snyder's gripes is that the bureau has done nothing to end the use of flat-rate charges for repairs. That's the practice of detertnining that a specific repair takes a certaln length of time, then charging for that time even if the job is completed in a shorter period. Wiens is sympathetic, although he points out that several years ago the Department of Consumer Affairs held exclusively by IAZ)l-DCNIS ~~ nar ·ds ·tram #30 FASHION ISLAND 644-2464 WESTCLIFF PLA%A 17th & IFMNE 548-8884 I' l If ' heariogs on the .subject, and nobody had a better idea. He also said that if a - shop posts an hourly r~te. it hu '° charge you for time the job takes, not a flat rate. The bureau has its share Qf suoce1u1 For example, a San Jose man paid $208 for major brake work when all ~ needed was a dollar's worth of brake hose. He got a refund. And it won a $100,000 settlement from GEMCO in a suit charginJ fraudulent business practices invoh~ certain unnecessary installations claims that certain tie rod devices w~ necessary for safe operation. But the bureau remains an obecure agency, little known by the public it was formed to serve. "Our main job is to work on lettinaj the public know we exist," Wiens aaicf:.; "The public seems not to know that "' are around, but I don't know whet more we can do." UR GALLERY ·MAKES YOU A LEGEND IN ·YOUR OWN TIME [Uy or evening, your name will come up in lhis exqulstte natural Blackgl~ ranch mink jacket. Wrth mandarin collar and luxur- oosty simple design lines. And fame won't cost you a fortune. This adaptable jacket 1s a very good value; 1,800.00. South Coast Plaza only. • f i s . • ' I ~ I , I • I , ' , I ' , • , I ,, -· ., • I I L Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thurtd1y, Sept mber o. tG82 Lagunans take over post-summer frolics Lagunans can 't l'Omplam thut the re isn 't anything to do this month. Tw o eve nt s, both on Saturdays, s h o uld provi de e ntertainment for all. The fi rst. on Sept. 18. is the Village Party, to be held at Main Beach Park Crom 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. t The once-annual party, d&carded several years ago due to the budge t cons t raints of Proposition 13. has been brought back to life b y a group o f bf.lsinessme n who raised the money necessary to put on the fete. Events include volleybalJ and bas ketball tournaments, family games, h ot dogs. soft drinks. a tr-hour band (.'()ncert, skydivers ard a sand sculpture contest. The party is touted as a "return o ( Lugurw Bcm·h to Lagunans," and celcbrutes the end of the sun.mer tourist influx. It's free -to Lagunnns. The following Saturday. Sept. 25, is the d:lt(' oC t h e Oktoberfest. which will tw held t his year at the Ft.~t1val of Arts grounds in tht> canyon. Sponsored b y the Laguna Beach Exchange Club, with booths provided by oth t!r local civic groups, the cvl'nt will run from 4 to 10 p.m. Activities include a genuine Tyrolean band. authentic German food, lots of bee r , dancing , contests, booths and fun. T he $I admission got•s for child abuse prevention and otht•r youth-oriC'nted activities. Come o n e, come a ll (Lagunans!). ~town l¥ith a heart As our communities grow b "' er and fewer of us know our w n e ighbo r s, i t 's simpl y med that the neighbors won't c very much about the ups and ns of our lives. ~ In recent weeks, one citizen of guna Beach has found out what 1t means to live in a community tHat is still at heart a small town. Rosie Miclette, meter maid for the Laguna Beach P ol i ce Depa rtment, didn 't know everyone in town, but most people had seen her spinning around in h er little blue-and -white Cushman, looking for expired parking m et e r s and ticketin g off ending vehicles. Sometimes her young daughter rode with her . Handi ng out parking tickets 1s not exactly the sort of job designed to win frie nds, but maybe Laguna's not your ordinary town. Last month, in a mystifying shooting incident in Huntington Beach . Rosie's d aughter Rise, 14, was shot to death. She was the light o( Rosie's hfo and somehow the trag<.'dy touchc.'CI a deep chord in the community At th<.• memorial service. Rise's friends from grade school on up were joined by police officers, ci t y off 1c 1als. a rti sts and merchants. Rosie said they told her thc.•rc were more people in attendance than at John Wayne's funeral. At the Sawdust Festival. 100 a r t i s t s s i g n e d a l e t t t' r o C condolence and collected $4 71 so Rosie could take some time off. The le tters and messages of sympathy came by the score. from friends a nd from people Rosi~ didn't know at all. Nothing can fill the void in Rosie's life now that Rise is gone. But the outpouring of care and concern showed once mort• that in a small town with a heart, grief does not have to Ix> borne alone. Back to the books Students in the Laguna Beach Unified School District are among the few in the state who will be toiling over their books today. even though it's Admission Day. a traditional school holiday. Most school districts delayed the opening of fall classes until next w eek to avoid h aving sch edules confounded by t h e midweek holiday. Laguna, h owever. has its special reason for jumping the gun on the fall semester. That's because of what's come to be known as Ski Week , a midwinter break that was instituted to get arpund the problem of having students vanish from sch ool during the w inter in order to go along on parental holidays. By starting school early. the district nqw can gjve everyone time off in • winter -and keep classwork on schedule. Enrollment of 2.349 m the district's high school. intermediate school and two elementary schools is down only 118 this year and the $6.5 million school budget is about th e same as last year's, so no programs or activities have had to be cut. And th ere i s fr ee bus transportation for most students from kinde rgarten through eighth grade under the distric t's new private bus contract. Drivers should remember. however. that the re still are plenty of s tudents making their way to a nd Crom school on bikes and mopeds, as well as walking to and from bus stops. Special caution once more is in order. OpJnions expressed in the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-prfSSed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is inv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 64~4321. L.M. Boyd I Haircut record Q . How long does it lake a good barber to give a man a good haircut? A. Can only report that 29 seconds was the record established some years back by a national magazine that tested the matter in an oldlimey short-haircut contest. Only scissors were allowed. Clearly. it's not rair lo rate today 's s tylis t s by s u ch statistics. And styles ditrer so that it might be difficult lo repeat the competition. Wouldn 'l 20 minutes be about right? t was John Nance Garner who bed the vice-presidency of the ted States as the spare tire on the .l.fWllTKl1«1ile of government. e operator of a motion picture ater says a class from an all-girls • bool visits his place every JAUO'ween to see a horror movie. ey watch It rather quietly. But he noticed that when a number of m come back the next night with ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat their boyfriends, they practically scream theif'l heads off. You only hear that soprano screeching from the girls. he says. when the boys are around. You can call that product "new" for only its first six month s on the market, according to the Federal Trade Comm~ion. Six times as many new businesses are started by women now as by men. Five years ago it was three times as many women as men. Women only own 4.8 percent of all U.S. bwiinesses, but you can see that figure is expected to change considerably. Sir Winston Churchill before he got to be a Sir attended a turkey dlnner In the United States, and asked for breast. Hls hostess told him It was customary here to request white meat. Winnie aent her an orchid the next. day. With a not.e: "Here's 90methlng to pln on your white meat." Amons track athletet. the longer the usual distance run, the lower the normal blood prc.uure of the runner. Th.mat , • Haley Pvbl••het Th•mot A. Murphlne (cM<>I Jane Amari (.~ ...... ( d·•Ot larbcwa kr9'bkh (d.totd '·• (,j.1(11 Tho"'•' McConn MOlklg "Q [d•IOI .• NFED AN'I MFJ P 'fllTM ·1100:PJp California's hectic history h 's hard to believe now but when California was admitted to the Union on this day back in 1850 its e ntire population of 92,574 wouldn't have filled the Los Angeles Coliseum. What has happened since is almost beyond belief. It certainly wasn't dreamed of by even the m ost imaginative settlers, the most Car-sighted of those early day pioneers. IN FACT. could they have foreseen just the population growth alone to some 24 million, making this state the most populous in the nation, they surely would have proposed a different basis of admission. For one thing, tht'Y might have done .ls Texas did, reserved the right to divide the st.ate mto as many as five states and thus avoided t he sp r aw lin g unmanageable state government that has developed If such a division did nothing else it would have given the area covered by CaJiforma ten Umtc.·d St.ates Senators instt:ad of only two. That would have balanced somewhat thl' 22 U.S. Senators serving states on the Atlantic seaboard who collecuvely have no greater land area or population than California. Th~t they did act to limit the territory to be called California IS known history At the time of admission it still hadn't been scttk>d as to how much of what are now the states of Nevada and Oregon would be Included as part of California. Disputes still go on between California and those states as lo the actual borders Neither did those early settlers or those who followed as late as the years llRl WATIRS prior to WW I, a nd after, ever think that their beautiful orchards, glorious orange groves, and pristine forests and agricultural lands. would be quickly wiped out to satisfy land develQpers a nd industry. Or that their country roads would be transformed into teeming freeways from one end of the state to the other Those born or migrating here after WW II have no idea of the beauty that was Califorrua. For them Los Angeles has always been a megalopohs. a literal j ung le of human beings. But Los Angeles was nothing more than a pueblo of 1.500 people when the state was adm1tled and even by 1900, with a population of 102,000, wouldn't have had enough adults to fill that Coliseum. By contrast, Sa n Francisco was internat ionally recognized as a cosmopohtan city long before that. But outside of San Franci~'O. the state was largely an agrarian society. Even Los Angeles was a farm c:ommunity and in fact was the state's number on e agricultural county up until WW fl. THE BIG ATTRACTION for thoee early day settlers was the gold mines. Fortunes were quickly made from them but agriculture alone has produced more gold than au of the mine$ put tog~ther. So. loo, has oil and industry. Probably the greatest "gold mine" of all has been in property. California real estate has boomed since the first settlers arrived. Although s lowed by the "Gr eat Depression" and recessions before and since, the real estate boom has never really ceased. It never will as long as the state's population continues lo grow. Asid e Crom that everything about California has changed since that first Admission Day. except perhaps the weather. Still. there are those who claim even that has changed by the effects of the land transformations upon the ec.'Ology Letters to the editor Asbestos pipe threat real To the Editor: Lately. the financial papers have been filled with reports about the bankruptcy petition o f the M a n vi lle Corp . (Johns-M anville). the largest manufacturer of asbestos-cement pipe. Bankruptcy proceedings have been filed because (1) the company will be unable to contest s u ccessfully evidence In support of the health-r elated suits against it; (2) bankruptcy will enable 1t to avoid payment of these health-relat.cd suits; (3) Johns-Manville wants a bail- out bill from Con~ress because the government. by using asbestos products . is m part respons1bll" for the asbest.os- caused health damage. If the city of Newport Beach continues to install asbestos-~ment pipe in Corona del Mar's drinking-water system it, too. may face similar charges of culpability in a few years. WHEN I DISCOVERED the u5e of asbestos-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's water system, I asked the City Council to halt its use until a careful study of its safety could be made. The city's staff ridiculed my concerns about. asbestos fibers in the water. With the exception of Corona del Mar's own councilman who supported the idea o f careful research before inst.ailing the asbestos- cement pipe. the council majority contemptuously Ignored my request which I had supplemented with countless scientilic researeh document&. I, therefore, spoke to the leading cancer -resear ch specialltt at the University of Califomla, Irvine, and told h im about the asbestos-cement drinking-water pipes In Corona del Ma.r. He Immediately bought a special water purifier to remove asbestoe fibers from his ramily's drinking water. He also went to City Hall and pointed out the health haza rds of asbestos ln the drinking water. In response to his concern. Newport Beach agreed to run one test on the city's drinking water. If that one test shows "no d..,,er." N wport Beach pl&nl to continue It• Installation of asbetUoe-<:ement pipe In Corona del Mar -a pipe which Is 10 uNafe that the leadlna manufacturer of It has tiled for benkruptcy ln order (a) to avoid payment of heaJth-relai.d 1ulll aaa Inst It and (2) lo force tht aovernment t.o U8e taxptycr money to ball the company ou~. Perhaps If pemment offldalt thernlelvee -and not taxpay'n -were helcl «'OnOmlcaUy accountablt for auch heahh-relatea damages, at lt81l the aovernment offld&lt would bfihav~ more ~~nalbly. .RONALD KENNEDY .. MAILBOX Citizens' interest To the Editor: I have grave concerns over the Brown administration's lack of support of Savings and Loan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang. the administration's own appointee. It appears that Ms. Yang is guilty of no more than trying her darnedest to preserve the housing delivery system that has provided h ome ownersh ip opportunities for millions of Californians. State-chartered S&L.9 are fleeing lo federal protection in alarming numbers. A healthy savings and loan industry. coupled with a viable, local-sensitive state-chartered alternative is currently in jeopardy, while clearly in the best interest of the citiU!n.s of this state. Serving constituents should be more important to the governor than ducking critical housing issues. FREDRIC J . FORSTER The writer a president and chairman of Newport B alboa Savings Answers n eede d To the &lit.Or; The Laguna Beach C1ty Council has the right to conduc t closed sessions regarding litigation -no one questions that. However many concerned citizens are disturbed about the following: We questioned the City Clerk about the result& of the closed session regarding litigaUon and she said the question could not be answered because that information was not given to the City Clerk's office. Therefore It could not be passed on to the citizen of Laguna Beach. namely, the taxpayers. CONCERNED CITIZENS vigorously oppo1e this answer and w e request answers to the followlng nagging questions covenng the put seven years: -Wha\ has been the total lJoblUty costs (In dollar fisuree)? -What perceni.ge of these claims arc the taxpayen held Bable? -What pen:entaie of these claims will be covered by Lnaurance? -Whal are the tot.al cost& ot th~ lnlUrance polldel? -What have been the total court <.'Ol'8 to the taxpayen? -What have been tht toJ.&1 ~ts In • 1.tllt,.,,_,_,,.,.-,(-,,...,..,.. .. ,.......,. •• , ltH It 111 -· Of ,.,,...,.., llHI " ,._ .... '-"'"'' .. • ....... I"' ..................... (. 411 '""~"''"I "' Clu .. i19'\ofl"'• •NII m••ll"9 •Hrttt 9"11 _, -~ " ••l~IMllO Oii •-•I II wtli(•MI •tt .. 11 i. .....,.,_, ,._,,, wlll not '9 "*'"'"' ltlltn m•Y w , .. ..,_.It .. , ... H•m• -,,_"""""'ti ~ C9'ltr1WllH l!Wtl 1119ti-1-r ,...1~11 ... ,., .... , attorney fees to the taxpayers? (Bear in mind that attorney fees are costing the taxpayers about $85 per hour.) Concerned citizens point out the following: -This City Council is elected by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City Council's salary is paid by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City Council should bear in mind that they are not the CIA in Washington, D.C .. but the City Council in Laguna Beach and we want th ese answers now. ALANE ADAMS Lock up council? To the F-ditor: Now let's see: Tuesday a .m. to Saturday a.m. How many days is that? Last I heard it was four and that's not five. But you notice in Letters to the Editor of Sept. 5 how quick some were w jump on All Roushan and without knowing what they were t.a1king about. I'm 1ure it will come as quite a disappointment to many (and that's tough) t.o know that Mr. Roushan was released at the end of four days ln the OC lockup. So all you bleeding hearts cry and when you get your heads screwed on nght you'll come to realize that this tittle Iranian's got more than you ever dreamed of. And five days? Lock up the City Council -no time off for good behavior. WARREN G. ALTHOFF Grat el ul r esidents To the Editor: Traffic on El C•tnino Raceway is slower th~ days.. Residents of Mesa Del Mar have the Costa Mesa P olice Department to thank for this probably brief respite . The two motorcycle patrolmen have done a splendid job retumtng some measure of sanity and safety to the streets of our neighborhood. We sincerely appr.!Ctate the city's efforts t.o enforce the 2:> mph speed limit. TKE CATHCART FAMILY We can thank Conareea tor 'M lenient banknaptcy laws maklna ll ao lempUna and profitable for ~ ID fold! SHORTCHANGED ......, ... ,_.,_ .............. ~ ... --_ .. ..,..,,......,, ................. ,.s-... ... ........ ....,-.;............. . I I 1111111111111 ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Misty weather to end Windshield wiper weather - misty, gray and very, very humid air -greeted morning commuters along the Orange Coast today and throughoUt Southern California, for U-..t matter. The overcast skies, occa.s~nal rain and continual mist this morning are caused by a t10ugh of moist air pushed north from the Gulf of California and the Gulf of Mexico by an upper level low pressure Jystem, according to a National Weather Service spokeswoman. Overnight, the cloudy skies dumped .04 of an inch of rain on Huntington Beach, according to long-time weather observer J . 'Sherman Denny . He said Wednesday rainfall brings the season total to .00 of an inch . Last year, the first measurable rainfall did not occur until Oct. l , he pointed out. National Weather Service forecasters predicted a 10 percent chance of measurable rainfall today with humidity hovering around a very damp 90 percent, a weather service spokeswoman said. The c hance of rain will decrease this afternoon with generally fair skies predicted for tonight, she said. High temperatures today will range from 84 in inland Orange County to 75 near the beaches under partly cloudy skies, she said, Lows will be in the high 60s, the spokeswoman added. Areas of fog were reported this morning in several areas around Southern California, especially in L os Angeles County, but visibility in Newport Beach was one mile, according to the Orange County Sheriff's Department harbor patrol. Retreat in the rain? Tire tracks might indicate that summer beach fans spun their wheels and made a hasty exit home when showers dampened Newport Beach Wednesday. Architect selected· for school project The Newport Beach-based Blurock Partnership has been selected to quickly design a new headquarters for the Irvine Unified School District. The district board of trustees voted 3-2 Wednesday to choose Blurock over two other local architectural firms that reached the finals of the selection process. Faced with imminent deadlines to get the project moving, the trustees held a special m eeting at Lakeside Middle School to interview officers of the three firms. Trustees Gordon Getchel, John Flynn and John Nakaoka voted for Blurock. Chairwoman L ee Sicoll and Buff White dissented. They earlier had sought to name the firm Knowles and LaBonte. The third firm in the running was Porter. Jensen, Hansen and Mam.agol. Getchel, who made the motion to select Blurock, said he thou~ht the fJrm, with the largest staff of the three, could most easily produce a design in the short.est amount oC time. He added : "Blurock 's experience in this type of building is a little more extensive.'' Trustees are planning to build a 40,000-square-foot ·office structure on the south side of Barranca Parkway between East Yale Loop and Creek Road in Woodbridge. The site is 200 feet east of the existing Carl's Jr. !wit-food restaurant. They are in a rush, officials note, so plans are completed In case voters approve a $500 million schools construction bond on the statewide ballot Nov. 2. The district headquarters will be financed with an existing entitlement to a $5 millio11 construction bond . Administrators worry that they might not be eUgible for some of the newly authorized state bond money unless their $5 million already is committed. The Blurock Partnership, meanwhile, is no stranger to Irvine. It designed such facilities as Venado and Lakeside middle schools and Eastshore and Northwood elementary schools. Blurock planners also helped design the master plan for the Woodbridge school locations. AirCal pay cut weighed AirCal employees represented by the Transport Workers Union and those with no union affiliation were to begin voting today on whether to accept a 12 percent pay reduction sought by management. Fmployees were advised Aug. 18 of the pay reduction - designed to maintain profitabillty for the Newport Beach-based carrier in 1982 -subject to approval by both union and non-unionized personnel. The TWU represents flight attendants , r amp service personnel and mechanics, said Mark Peterson, AirCal's director of communications. Personnel not belonging to unions Include ticket and reservation agents, clerical workers and executives. he said. The carrier has yet to reach agreement with the Teamsters Union on submittal of the salary reduction proposal to the carrier's 250 pilots. Talks are continuing, Peterson said. Results of the voting by TWU-represented employees and non-union personnel are not expected until after Sept. 25, Peterson said. Asked what steps the carrier would take if the salary reduction proposal is not ratified, Peterson said, "Obviously, we would ha ve to look at alternatives." The Aug. 18 salary reduction proposal was coupled with announcement that 160 employees were being furloughed. That has reduced the carrier's work force to about 2,000 employees. AirCal officials have blamed the firm's recent financial troubles on an intense fare war with San Diego-based Pacific Southwest Airlines. PSA and AlrCal directly compete on several routes between major northern and southern California cities. The fare war erupted in early August when PSA slashed fares on those routes by as much as 40 percent. AirCal immediately matched the lower fares. Rock singer greeted by arrest, not flowers • In Irvine sentencing July 29 in Culver City. He bad pleaded guilty earlier-'<> a disturbin~ the peace charge stemming from an incident in 1980 when two women claimed he assaulted them. Crosby was taken into custody at 12:45 a.m. Tuesday after the concert and driven by the officers to the Culver City Jail, where he was booked and subsequently David Crosby of the Crosby, Stills and Nash pop singing group often is greeted at the conclusion of concerts with standing ovations, flowers and, one supposes, good times. On Monday at the Irvine Meadows amphitheater, however, C rosby was greeted with a warrant for his arrest. Reagan letter ri es Begin It was presented by officers from the Culver City Police Department soon after the group had finished its final number, an a cappella rendition of "Find the Cost of Freedom." The warrant accused him of failing to appear at a Los Angeles County Municipal Court David Crosby COUNTY WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan told Israel, in a private letter to Prime Minister Menachem Begin, that he intends to stick to his plan for Palestinian self-rule even if it is re:iected in Jerusalem. Reagan made the vow while assuring Begin last week that his plan for the Middle F.ast is fair, balanced and offers the best hope for peace in the region. If Israel accepts it, Reagan informed Begin, he will seek a reo pening of the stalled autonomy negotiations and probably send Secretary of State George P. Shultz to the area. Reagan did not say what specific steps he might take if Israel refused to go along with his proposals. They would give Palestinians control of land and "internal security'' on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza. Reagan's views were contained ln so-called "talking points" attached to his Aug. 31 letter to the Israel leader. They expanded on the public statement the president made to the nation the Hospital 'draws' triplets Obetetrtdanl •t st. Ja1eC~, Hospital in Orange can't figure out Jft'hy their ty aeems to attract. mothen bearlna pleta. Page A 7. ' Americ111_1 tourists greedy A Baja,tourilm oftidal 1aYS "greedy0 Americans cleaning out Tijuana ttorm u a l'ellUlt of the pet0 devaluation may be fllCed with controla. Paae A4. • STATE Competence hard to enforce Tbe It.ate Bureau of Automotive Repair trietl to ferret out fraud in the ~ but cannot enforce competence. Pap AS. l next night. A copy was obtained by the ASMlCiated Press. Wpile some of the points seemed designed to ease IsraeU concerns, othera upset officials of the Begin government and may have contributed to the Cabinet's unanimous rejection. For Instance, the proposal that Palestinians take charge of Internal security on the West Bank was seen as weakening Israel's protection against terrorism. Also, Reagan promised not to support creation of a Palestinian state, but did not pledge to oppoae one. In fact, he told Begin, the outcome must be determined by negotiators. In his reply last Friday, Begin said Beag•,n 's plan would ineVltably result in a Palestinian state. "Then," he said, "in no time, we and you will have a Soviet base in the heart of the Middle East." It was not clear 'how Reagan could go ahead with his plan if Israel continu ed to resist. Administration officials have publicly urged the Jerusalem government to change ita mind. NATION John Hughes, the State Department spokesman, said on Tuesday that "proper pressure" would be applied on Israel. Meanwhile, in Fez, Morocco, Arab leaders adopted a Mideast peace plan today but avoided any explicit reference to possible recognition of Israel, delegation sources reported. Hegin. speaking before Parliament in Tel Aviv, vowed Israel would never agree to Reagan's plan for peace in the Middle East. In a fiery speech, Hegin on Wednesday challenged the opposition Labor Party to an early election next year as a referendum on his government's claim to the occupied Arab territories. The sources said the proposals were close to an earlier Saudi plan which implicitly envisaged Arab recognlt.lon of Israel in return for total IaraeU evacuation of Arab territories occupied slnce the 1967 war. MATAGORDA ISLAND, Texas (AP) - Conesloga 1 blasted off from this isolated island today, becoming the first privately financed spacecraft launched in the United States. BUSINESS Regulations prove undoing? Elected officiala and government fllW'el crtUclze the housina industry but it'• likely their regulations brouaht about the critll. Page 84 . TELEVISION ''Falco11 Crest' a hybrid What ta .. Falcon er.tr• A hybrid of u0a11u•1 and "The Waltona.'' P9 88. released after posting $25,000 bail, said Lt. Alan Elias. The officers had not warned Crosby of his pendin~ arrest, but Elias noted that the Singer must have been aware that he would be sought for his failure to show up for a sentencing. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin waves a copy of the Camp David accords during a debate on President Reagan's peace proposals. INDEX At Your Service A4 Ann Landers Erma Bambeck All Movte. Business 84-5 Mutual Funds Cavalcade All National News • Clasaified C6-10 Public Notlc:e1 Comics B7 Sporta Cl"<*Word B7 Dr. Stelncrohn Death Notices C5 Stock Markett F.ditorial AlO . Televtaion Ent.ertainment B6 Thea ten Art Hoppe All Weather Horoecope All SPORTS Angels, Dodgen falter All B6 84 A3• C5-6 Cl-4 All B5 B8 B6 ' A2 The California An&e• and Loe Anpie. .Dod&en each loat Wedneeday nlaht to take a slant 1tep bllckward1 in the 1tandln11 of their rnpecttve divillom. Pal9 Cl. . N e wport man 'h ero' car-fire rescue • JD ' I . ' • ! ~ ' Forum sets talk • • on transit issues Future trans porta tio n issues will be the subject oC the Irvlne Village f orum whe n It co n v enes n e xt• Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the C ul verda l e Commun it y Association Clubhouse. Speakers trom the Orange County Tra n s po rtat ion District. Southern California Association of Governme nts •A w o rk s h o p in developing lis tening skills for volunteers who visit homes of the e lde rly will be'effered next Thursday in lrviJ\e. The workshop is intended for people inte r est ed in w orking with the Irvine Sen ior Services Outreach Program. Volunteers make friendly visits. telephone call~ (SCAG) and the oounty·run John Wayne Airport wlll discuss key topics wlth the audience, Among those topics will be the future of mass translt ln Jrvine, airport expansion plans and the propo1ed freeways along the Foothill and San Joaquin Hills corridors. The event la free and ope.n to the public. a nd s end cards t o loca! seniors. They also may do grocery shopping and other home chores. The workshop will run from 10 a.m. to noon at the Irvine Senior C e nte r , 3 Sandburg Way. More infonnation may be obtained by calling Coordinator Beth Renz at 660-3889. By STEVE MARBLE OftMO.-, ........... F o r J e ff Winer the US Festival wu to be hl1 1ummer vacation, hla reward for montha of all work and no play. A veteran concert·1oer and • musician hlmlelf, he loaded up his car with camping gear, picked up two friend• and h e aded toward a dusty desert town called Devore. He never got there. In the pre-<lawn hours Friday, Wieser, 29, of Newport Beach was stuck on the freeway with hundreda of other concert-bound youths. The concert site was leu than a mile away. Tom Noraworthy, 18, of Orange who got talked Into going to the three-day festival just hours earlier, was stuck on the same freeway. Neither of them recall seeing the car that came apeeding arouod the bend in the freeway, the driver reportedly unaware the traffic ahead was at a standstill. Neither remembers seeing the car slam into the parked vehicle that contained four people. "I didn't even hear the impact ," says Wieser. "I just loolted up for some reason and saw the flames. Both cars were burning." State bar accepts Hanna's resignation . Richa rd Ha nna • The State Bar of California has accepted the license resignation o-f a former Orange County congressman convicted of bribery in the 1977 "Koreagate" scandal. Ric h a rd T . Hanna, who re presented a wes t Orange County dis trict , re tired Crom Congress in 1974, and submitted his bar resignation in 1976. Hanna pleaded guilty in 1978 to accepting bribes from Tongsun P ark, a Korean rice broker seeking Capitol Hill favors. The former congressman was re leased from federal prison in 1979. Months earlie r the state S upre m e Court s u s p_e nded Hanna's license to practice law and sent the case to the bar for further inquiry. H a nn a, 67, li ves in Fayetteville, Ark., and according to a publis h ed report, has no inte ntion of r esuming a law practice in California. !Watt defends oil leasing . ' WAS HIN G TON (AP) - l nterior Secretary J ames G . Watt 'has promoted his plan to otrer l • billion acres of offshore federal , land for oil and gas leasing before s hostile Sen a te p an e l tha t ' J:harged he was going too far, too I fast. Watt, testify ing Wedn esday · before th e Senate Energy a nd Natural Resources subcommittee 'pn ener~y conservation and -.supply, said his five-year leasing ;plan has been attacked "without regard ·to tacts or fairness" by "extremely voccil'' cntJcs. But many of those c ritics, sena tors mostly from coastal states, were sitting on the Senate pane l and ind icated their displeasure with Watt's plans. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn .. the subcommittee's chairman, s aid the plan "has many proble ms and s h ould not be implemented." Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J .. said the adminis tration "may squande r the o pportunity to s trengthen our economy and energy security" through tl~e extensive leasing. He said the Interior Department had ignored the wishes of New Jersey state officials concerned about the state's f!~hing industry. Sen . .Howard Metzenbaum, D- 0 hi o , c alle d the plan "a monumental giveaway ... to the .. la rgest corpo rations in this country." -Light showers likely .l'Q<rsl a l Saturday-Monday. Night and morning log and low c:IOl.lda In • coaatal areas. Otherwla• fair except braezy per i od• In mountain•. Hlgl'll from tow to mid I 709 at bMcha tO 8()a 9nd low llOs In Inland Vlll9YS. Lowe In mid 50s 9nd 80a. Mount.in hlgha 74 to 8" encl lows 45 to eo ·· U.S. sun imary Showera and thunder1torm1 dlmlnlehed In the Southweet tOdey, •• 1howar1 a n d • few thundetstOf'mt d.-11op1MS In the central Plalna and along the Waahlngton COiet. • f Showara •nd thunder1torm1 rolled through Florlde and along th• Gulf CoHt, and dent• log 1hrouded WHt Virginia end Penneytvanla. Foggy condlllona 1110 were reported In Ml11ourl, Kentucky, Tenn••••• end the upper MIH IH lppl Valley. with •klH moetty clear elMWh«•. ', ' For tonight end Friday, th• National w .. thet a.rvtot fOf'ecut thund«1torm1 from FlOf'lda and aouthern Georgia to 1outhern Lou!"-. &:.tt«ed thunder1t0f'm1 -• expected over Amona, Utah and Coloredo, with ahowera ov•r Wllllllngton end nol1llem Oregon and the tower MIMOUfl VsJ/tf!y. CIMt .... -predicted for other region•. Temp«etur• around the nation early todey ranged from 43 degr-In Concord, N.H .. end Montpeltr, Vt. to 13 In Phoenix. L~lifornia Heevy tog out vlalb4Nty at two Albany Albuque Amwlllo AIMYtlle Atlanta Atlante Cly Auatln Baltlmo<• 81nlngt 81rmlnghm 8lsmwctc 8olM Boston 8'ownsvtte Buffalo SutMngton ~ cn.tta1n SC Chaltttn WV Chatttte NC Cheyenne Cfllcego ClnclMltl Clweiand Clmbla SC Colvmbu• Olli-Ft Wth Dayton Denver Dee Motna Oe1rott Ouklth El Paao Felrb1nka Fargo Flegatalt Gr .. t Fellt HertlOf'd HMna Honolulu Houeton lndNlpile Jactlen MS Jedlen""9 KWM City KnoJC~ t::r Lubbodl M.-nphla Miami Mllweuk• end WH bl•m•d In pert for • • Mple.St.P NMlwlle New Otteene New YM Norfolk No. Platte Ollie City Omaha OrtMdo PhNlldphl1 PhoenlJC Pltt1burgh Ptlllld, M• Piiand, Or• PrOllld«lce =~lty Reno Sett I.Me Sen Antonio SMttle ~~ St Louil St P·Tampe St Stt Marie Spolc1N Syrecuee Topeka Tue.on TulM Weehlngtn Wlctllt• 75 84 81 ea 74 85 9 1 79 90 73 91 78 85 80 70 81 85 95 " 94 73 to 72 71 " .. IS 89 11 89 13 72 t3 ea 83 75 .37 81 85 5e 84 119 75 .01 59 79 52 48 81 49 57 58 50 84 89 59 .20 e5 es It 73 .33 49 59 45 70 .02 e1 .eo 70 84 70 .01 lllf llPllT Southern Celltomlll lllrpoftl today Ii GOlllalon between • 1m.,. pllM ::;:;~Ing end a s>eMl"O ':· ·, The foe ltl'f¥ed In the welle of a • ~ of thuoctt11howei1. l i'il ... ii··--.. ~~~--~--..,"!"'~ , . the ptlot of the 1lngle-.ngln• • 1 crett epparentty -"1 too tow -- -I eround t :45 a.m. •t Alverald• L...-... ,...,.. .... A..._ Sekerefleld Blythe Eureka FrNnO Lancuter ~r-Monterey Needlel 09'11and Puo Aoblet Red Bluff Redwood City Secramento Sellnee San Diego 81111 Francleoo Sant• Barbare Sant• Marta Stockton Then'nel Ukiah Batetow Big Be« 8iehOp Catallne Long 8-fl M<lnfewle Mt.~ Smog 103 81 92 78 .49. .. 52 100 72 a5 87 .15 73 ... 19 " 72 51 101 85 72 55 98 86 " 70 79 58 97 82 80 49 S2 71 .18 82 52 74 84 .6t 77 too 87 .. 87 78 IM 74 78 77 70 f4 55 58 84 . .. .. eo .oe Whlfe i0iil1 (tOii frM) Tcit ·~~ ...... t! ar.,. . (IOO) ...... Lo1 An .. IH County: (IOO~ 242-40U ..._... Md ... lerMldlllO ooundee: ,.,. 117-4110 AOMO lptlod9 C41ntet: (IOO) 24 ...... : ~~.~~-Hunt~.... ':tt % '? : I ~I irom H(O to • n .. ..... ,._ Jetty 1·1 "· ~ • : =and wuth•r olflot••• :i:,_t:~.?,°!:t ~~ :: ' ;;; a Tides I ' 1'1• p 0 llot, WhrJH n11ma wet -..oa Wedtt ~~ ~ =-t'OO' :: ·-TOOAY I , unav,111111e, wu untnJlnd wtltn ==~ 1-ll fl. ,_:::: " ~ llllh 1:17 p.m. U th9 j)I~ •l•m!Md the dflvef'• T "* 1 I " .. • 8-!d '°" 10:U p.m. 1.1 1lde the ttuc~ 9000f'd:t,: Safi Creel! • 2~ 11: <900t 11 I l)OllCe. TM tNOlt • OoMny IMctl 1·1 ... ~ t7 WY 1 north ound on Ven tu r an Sen <*n*"9 Pier l-2 II. ......,. 70 Flrlt h4tll 4:10 e.m. a.i toulevard nu r t11• airport, Tr......, rc:."9t!I) 1•1 II. .....,. 70 ~tow f '.14 e.m. 1,7 J .,,,.,_ llldel leOWMIGl• ll'ICf W ~·· t•I ft. ...... t1 leoolld lllOfl i ·10 p.llt U ....., Mel ,..._. by ,._..Id 1,.._ t·I II. ........ , t1 leoollcl low 11:07 p.11t. 0.7 • Oommu111Jy HHPll•I. .. • Ian Ono*w 1·1" .... t7 "'" .... toder .. 7:08 p.llt., l\Otllf'lal lplllM &OftWI wtlO would ' l'IMI,..., M 1:11 Lift, ! .,.~.' .-.*"'lfY ___ ........ _t±_,;·;;;;;,; ________ dll_•_T_z:_,~,.loutflweM--·-· .. T·IOf-8•· _ ...... _._ •• •:.10-p •. m •• :•L•or.iliii • .,•.,:1"'!4iiam.miilll.•; _ .... _~-;.,MOOfl_~_,_,,_""'~·-10Clil.'1;.·'Z;,.,;.;~~·!-.1 .• :n_p .• "'.~,,j ,_ • Wl r and Noraworthy, who had never met before, 1ot to the wr.cka1• at th Mme time. A third pereon, F.dward Brockert -a eoldler ln the army, ran up eeconda later. ToSether the men pulled three unconaclou1 persona from the flaming car and then tried In vain to get the driver from ve hlnd tho wheel. Wleaer says the car erupted in flames -10 feet high, he gueasea -: before he C9uld get to the man. Wleeer auffered aec:ond-desree burna on hla feet and lep durins the heroics and wu taken from the acene by paramedlc1. Norsworthy came away uninjured . He 1pent the remaining morning hours at the festival and the n went home befOl"e the music atarted. The two men got together Wednesday ln Newport Beach to share their emotional experle~, to fill In the "miallng frames' u Wieser put it. "I remember once thinking that I could get hurt gol.na into the car," explains Wle.er. ''Then I thought that if I dldn't do It, I'd hate mxself forever. It was that simple.' Norsworthy says he just "reacted," using his experience as a former Explorer Scout with the Orange County Sheriff's department. Tom Norsworth y, and J eff Wieser, with bandaged foot, exchange memories of their trip to the US Festival whert' they p ulled three people from a burning car. Cancer victim trail nixed CARVER, Mass. (AP) -The parents of a 22-year-old woman battling cancer thought they'd found the ideal hideaway for her: a 60-Coot mobile home nestled in pine woods on their property. But irate neighbors, saying the white trailer with red trim is an eyesore and would hurt property values, want to keep mobile homes in mobile home parks. So Johnnie Cash and h e r 2·vear-old daughte r are still Uv'ing with her parents a nd the mobile home is still empty, the focus of a battle in t his rustic s outheastern Massa chusetts community that calls itself "Cranberry Island-USA." Jerry and Kathryn Whitaker wanted their daughter to live nearby after she underw~n~ a cancer operation and rad1at1on treatment. J.Joctors say she has a 50-50 chance of survival. At first, officials approved the< insta llmen t of the trailer on a tw o-acre lot in a spar'iely settled section of Main Street, about mile from the famWy house. Th Whitakers spen LS12,000 for th trailer and ~ual amount o the Land and preparation. B ut aft t>r n e i ~hb o r s complained . officia ls -reverse themselves in J uly and refused a l low M rs. Cash , wh o i separated from her husband, an her child to move in. Whats Jim Dalton Smiling About? He just discovered our brand new Boy's Department! It's bigger, it's better, and it's the place to visit for your back to school shopping. Free bike bag with any back to school purchase ... thru September 18th. r' 8ankAmericard1Master Chargt W..CWf Plua 1028 Irvine, Ne~ Stach, California. rhone'<>42·106t • •• Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thured1y, September 0, t082 High tech the key to Irvine job scene The high tet·h wall has not proved to be high enough to keep inflation out of Irvine altogeth • more's the pity. But the Smith International layoff h eadlines serve to call attention to one biller truth we mayb~ all would pref er not to face: Irvine is not as insulated to ~ion as we might have hoped The 560 workers laid off by Smith International a couple of weeks ago brought the total laid off in Irvine since June to 918 out of a payroll of 4,500. It served to underscore the v ulnerability of the e nergy industry. Many of the jobs lost in the latest shuffle were among th~ 3wly hired. those who had been a ded in the manufacturing sector ithin the last two-year boom period for oil drilling (Smith is iJlvolved directly in drill tool production). But there's good news, too. It p<>ints out the resiliency of some of Irvine's industry. The Fluor Corporation has recently announced a $200 million contract for a n oil-producing facillty in the United Arab Emirates. And, perhaps most positive of all, Ultrasystems Inc. won th(' $45 million £ederal loan guarante<' it had been seeking for a geothermal fructose processing plant in the Imperial Valley. That means that Irvine's Ultrasystems is hiring, not firing, and definitely not laying off its high tech help. The hiring key remains the same as always: edut.·ation and specialization. All of the Smith workforcf> didn't have it; Ultrasystems will. Maybe Irvine's think tank companies merely have to build their high tech wall a little higher, thus keeping the levee ever more secure against inflation that is lapping at the community's edges. Of course, we can all hope, too, that some of the floodwaters wiU recede soon as recession dries up and the solid ground of good times once again becomes visible. Trash is a reality Once again, it appears that a cou rtroom will be the battling ground for proponents and opponents of a major Orange County public works project. The city of Irvine is preparing to challe n ge Orange County government's decision to open a landfill dump in Bee Canyon, a rather unobtrusive sink north of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. What's raised the hackles of city officials is the proposed access route. The two-mile road to the proposed landfill site would begin at the existing intersection of Sand Canyon Avenue and Irvine Boulevard, which, interestingly, is not within the city limits. The city's contention is that large trucks used to haul rubbish to landfills will cause traffic, odor a nd other environmenta l problems, th us spoi Ii ng the tranquility of nearby neighborhoods. Unfortunately. the city has chosen to take a narrow -and somewhat selfish -view of the issue. This is nothing new in Orange County. Newport Beach does the same thing consistently when it comes t o matters involving John Wayne Airport. The county will soon need a new landUU. And it will need one despite anticipated programs aimed at resource recovery and recycling. It is new development and growth -the essential ingredients of which Irvine is made -that generate the need for additional trash capacity. It is easier for city officials, of course, not to ponder that reality, and order the attorneys to prepare reams of paper to persuade a judge to block construction of a landfill at Bee Canyon. Irvine apparently has decided to go that route. A more responsible approach would have been to talk candidly with the county in order to arrive at a more mutually agreeable project. It could be done -if both sides showed a willingness to negotiate rather than litigate Forward library look The Orange County Board of Supervisors and lrvi ne city officials are well advised to consider a major expansion of the proposed new public library at Irvine's Heritage Park -an expansion that could double the size of the facility from 10,000 to 20,000 square feet. County officials reason that projected population growth in the so uth county warrants construction of a regional library that would include space for research and technical materials. rather than a smaller branch library, such as the University Park facility. Current residents of the Heritage Park area may have inadvertently influenced selection • of a site for a regional library by their faithful use of the library system's now discontinued bookmobile service. Building the bigger library at the outset, instead of planning on future expansion, could save money. county experts say. The county will finance the library, at a cost ranging from $1 .2 million to $1.6 million, with the city paying for architectural costs, now estimated at $84,000. but likely to increase by about $25.000 if the larger facility is approved. This is not a stupendous amount for the city and, all else being equaJ. a larger library for the rapidly growing area would be a fine addition for Irvine. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is inv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone OU) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd I Haircut record Q. How long does it take a 1ood barber to give a man a good haircut? A. Can only report that 29 seconds was the record established some ydars back by a national magazine t t tested the matter in an oldtlmey a rt-haircut contest. Only scissors w re allowed. Clearly, it's not fair to r le today's stylists by such a tisUcs. And styles differ so that it ght be dlrrlcu1t to repeat the c mpetiUon. Wouldn't 20 minutes be a ut rlpt? -e operator of a mbtlon ple\U.re ter says a class from an all-girls hool vlalla bla place e very ween to tee • horror movie. ey watch lt rather quietly. But he noUoed that when a nwnbtr of come back Uie next night with ORANGE COA:il° D1ilyP1lot their boyfriends, they practically scream their heads off. You only hear that soprano screeching from the girls, he says. when the boys are around. You can call that product "new" tor only its first six months on the market, according to the Federal Trade Commission. Six times as many new buaineaes are started by women now u by men. Five years ago it was three times as many women u men. Women only own 4.8 pe.roent of all U.S. buaineaes, but you can aee that figure la expected to change considerably. _ _ Thal Kansas-baaed group called LcHhandera lnt.erMtlonal has a BW of Lofia. Thomas P. Holey Pllbllth•• Thomen A. Murphln• l<11tor Jene Amari ~'""' fOol()t latbara ICreHMc:h (0,t(Viol '• f °''"' T...._Mcconn ~"llfd·•Of California's hectic history It's hard to believe now but when California was admitted to the Union on this day back in 1850 its entire population of 92,574 wouldn't have filled the Los Angeles Coliseum. What has happened since is almost beyond belief It certainly wasn't dreamed of by even the most imaginative settlers, the most far-sighted of those early day pioneers. IN FACT. could they have foreseen just the population growth alone to some 24 million, making this state the most populous in the nation, they surely would have proposed a different basis of admission. For one thing, they might have done .as Texas did, reserved the right to divide the state into as many as five states and thus avoided the s prawling unmanageable state government that has developed. [f such a division did nothing else lt would have given the area covered by California ten United States Senators instead of only two. That would have balanced somewhat the 22 U.S. Senators serving states on the Atlantic seaboard who collectively have no greater land area or population than California. That they did act to limit the terrilOry lO be called California is known history. At the time of admission it still hadn't been settled as to how much of what are now th<.' states of Nl'vada and Oregon would be included as part of California. Qisputes sull go on between California and those states as to the actual borders. Neither did lhose early settlers or those who followed as late as the years IARl WATERS prior to WW l, and after, ever think that their beautiful orchards. glorious orange groves. and pristine forests and agricultural lands, would be quickly wiped out to satisfy land developers and industry. Or that their country roads would be transformed into teeming freeways from one end of the state to the other. Those born or migrating here after WW II have no idea or the beauty that was California. For them Los Angeles has always been a megalopolis, a literal Jungle o{ human beings. But Los Angeles ~ill nothing more than a pueblo of 1,500 people when the state was admitted and even by 1900, with a popuJation or 102,000, wouldn't have had enough adults to fill that Coliseum. By contrast, San Fran cisco was internationally recognized as a rosmopoutan city long before that. But outside of San Francisco, the state was largely an agrarian society. Even Los Angeles was a farm community and in fact was the state's number one agricultural county up until WW Il. THE BIG ATTRACTION for those early day settlers was the gold mines. Fortunes were quickly made from them but agriculture alone has produced more gold than all of the mines put together. So, too, has oil and industry. Probably the greatest "gold mine" of all has been in property. California real estate has boomed since the first settlers arrived. Although s lowed by the "Great Depression" and recessions before and since, the real estate boom has never really ceased. It never will as long as the state's population t'Ontinues to grow. Aside from that everything about California has changed since that first Admission Day, except perhaps the weather. Still, there are th05e who claim even that has changed by the effects of the land transformations upon the ecology Letters to the editor As-bestos pipe threat real To the Editor: Lately, the financial papers have been filled with reports about the bankruptcy petition of the Manville Corp . (Jo hns -Manville), the largest manufacturer of asbestos-cement pipe. Bankruptcy proceedings have 'been filed because (l) the company will be unable to contest successfully evidence in support of the health-related suits agairut it; (2) bankruptcy will enable It to avoid payment of these health-related suits: (3) Johns-Manville wants a ball- ou t bill from Congress because the government, by using asbestos products, is in part responsible .for the asbestos- caused health damage. If the city of Newport Beach continues to install asbestos-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's drinking-water system it, too. may face similar charges of culpability in a few years. WHEN I DISCOVERED the use of asbestos-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's water system, I asked the City Council to halt its use until a careful study of Its safety could be made. The city's staff ridiculed my concerns about asbestos fibers in the wat.er. With the exceptJon of Corona del Mar's own councilman who supported the Idea of careful research before in.stalling the asbestos· cement pipe, the council majority contemptuously ignored my request which I had supplemented with countless scientific research documents. I, therefore. spoke to the leading cancer-research specialist at the University of California, Irvine, and told him about the asbestos-cement drinking-water pipes in Corona deJ Mar. He immediately bought a special water purifier to remove ubestoe fibers from his family's drinking water. He also went to City Hall and pointed out the hea lth hazards of a1bestos in the drinking water. In reapon1e to hlt concern, Newport Beach aaree<S to run one cett on the city's d.rinkina w1ter. If that one cett 1howa .. no danpr," Newport Beach plan• to continue lta Installation of ubesws..cement pipe ln Corona del Mar -a plpa which la ao unaafe that the lNdlng roanuf.cturer of it baa filed for bankrupicy In order (a) to avoid payment o( htahh-rela~ 1ulta aaalnat tt and (2) to force the pemment to uee taxpayer money to ball the come:.~ OU\. Perhaps U pernment pf thernlelvet -*1\CI not taxpayers -were held economJcally accountable for 1uch h ealth-related dam•&••· at leaat the 1overnment offldall would behava more ~bly. RONALD KENNEDY • MAILBOX Citizen s' interest To the Edit.or: I have grave concerns over the Brown administration's lack of support of Savings and Loan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang, the administration's own appointee. It appears that Ms. Yang is guilty or no more than ttying her darnedest to preserve the housing delivery system that has provided home ownership opportunities for millions of Californians. State-chartered S&.Ls are fleeing tO federal prot«tion in alarming numbers. A healthy savings and loan industry, coupled with a viable, local-sensitive state-chartered alternative is currently in jeopardy, while clearly in the best interest of the citizens of this state. Serving constttuents should be more important to the governor than ducking critical housing issues. FREDRIC J . FORSTER The writer is president and chairman of Newport Balboa Savinga. Answers need ed To the Edit.or: The Laguna Beach City Council has the right to conduct closed sessions regarding litigation -no one questions that. However many concerned citizens are disturbed about the following: We questioned the City Clerk about the reaulta of the cloeed leSSion regarding UUgation and she said the question could not be answered because that infonnaUon was not given to the City Clerk's office. Therefore it could not be passed on to the clt\zens of Laguna Beach. no~ly. the t.a>(payers. CONCERNED CITIZENS vigorously oppose thi1 an1wer and we request an1wera to the following nagging queetion1 coverlns the put seven yearw: -What haa been the total liability cooa (in dollar flgurea)7 -What percent.age of lhe.e clalms are the t.axpayera held liable? -What percent.aae of these cJalmt will be covered by lnln.arance? -Whalt are the total coata of thnt ln.urance polldee? -What have been the total ()Ourt coata to the taxpa~ -What have the to\al co.ta ln .. ---• l,.elwrtfr""r .... O••-lt-Tl•rlt'lllt<-le\ ,.,,It Ill-· 0t tltlftl~le II ... II,_._ ~\If .. •t••t Ot lftt •Ill • 14,,... .,_..,_. All ..... " _., lft• tt1;ft .. .,,.,~• ..... "'~''"" "'*"' .... ~ _, .. .... -..... ·-·ti Wlh<...-• '"-........... ........,, wlll lltt • _...,.,.. 1.•lt•n "'H • , ... ..,.. .. ..., .... Ne Mt -,...,.. -· tf lflt <•I""""_., .. tt-It• .... ,, ...... _ attorney fees to the taxpayers? (Bear in mind that attorney fees are costing the taxpayers about $85 per hour.) Concerned citizens point out the following: t -This City Council is elected by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City Council's salary is paid by the citizens or Laguna Beach. -This City Council should bear m mind that they are not the CIA in Washington. D.C .• but the City Council in Laguna Beach and we want these answers now. ALAN E. ADAMS Lock up council? To the Editor: Now let's see: Tuesday a.m. to Saturday a.m. How many d.ays is that? Last I heard it was four and lhat's not five. But you notice in Letters to the &litor of Sept. 5 how quick aome were to jump on AU Roushan and without knowing what they were talking abouL I'm sure It will come as quite a disappointment to many (and that's to~) to know that Mr. Roushan was releued at the end of four days in the OC lockup. So all you bleeding hearts cry and when you get your beads screwed on right you'll come to realize that this little Iranian's got more than you ever dreamed of. And Clve days? Lock up the City Council -no \lme off for good behavior. WARREN G. ALTHOFF Grate( ul residents To the..Editor: , Traffic on El Camino Raceway is slower these days. Residents of Mesa Del Mar have the Co1ta Mesa Police Department to thank for this probably brief respite. The two motorcycle p•trolmen have done a splendid job returning aome measure of aanity and aafety to the streets of our neighborhood. We sincerely appr~iate the city's efforta to enforce the 25mph1peed limit. THE CATHCART FAMILY 111111• We can ~ ~ for the lenjent bM\lcnlptcy laws m.ldni '' *» &emi>tin.i and profitable for bullfta a ID fold! - . SHORTCHANGED ......-:;-:---.................. ... -· ,....., .............. I ....... ... .................... 111111 CIAIT Cllll 1111 1111111 THUflSOAV SEPHMBlH 'l. l'IU:l OH A NGE COUN l Y C ALIFORNIA J~ ClNTS State 'hit list' eliminates 1,000 free classes on Coast By,;: PHIL SNEIDERMAN . Of lh. Delly 'Not ttan Officials at the three Coast Community Coll eges said a stale-mandated ''hit list" that eliminated about 1,000 tuition- free classes locally is responsible for an enrollment decline seen in the fall semester, which began this week. Despite an overall reduction in students at Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline colleges, registration officials did report a strong surge of interest in physical science, computer and business courses. Some students who registered late found these classes fllled. Fred Garcia, dean of admissions, records and guidance at Golden West, said many students who were concerned about being closed out of classes at the Huntington Beach campus registered earlier this fall than in previous semesters. He said 19,677 students had enrolled at Golden West Tuesday, on the first day of classes, a 4 percent drop from Last It's just like tJie Army at Golden West College as students stltnd in line a t the bookstore to purchase texts for the n ew terms. The n there's the registration line, and more waiting. fall's opening day total. Garcia noted, however, that the drop in student seats (another gauge of attendance) is only 1.7 percent, indicating that Individual students are signing up for more classes than last fall. The Golden West official said a strong turnout in science and math courses may be due to a cutoff in enrollment at California State University campuses such as Fullerton. Some students turned away by the state colleges are completing undergraduate courses at community colleges, with the hope of transferring at a later date. Fall enrollment at Golden West Is expected to top out at about 21,600, Garcia said. He noted ihat "hit list" subjects now offered on a fee basis at Golden West, including art, dance and foreigt> languages, have drawn strong turnouts despite the new charges. The first-day enrollment at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa was 26.297. a 5.6 oercent (See HIT LIST, Page AZ) Misty weather to end Windshield wiper weather - misty, gray and very. very humid air -greeted morning commuters along the Orange Coast today and throughout Southern California, for that matter. The overcast skies, occasional rain and continual mist this morning are caused by a trough of moist air pushed north from the Gulf of California and the Gulf of Mexico by an upper level low pressure system, according to a National Weather Service spokeswoman. Overnight, the cloudy skies dumped .04 of an inch of rain on Huntington Beach, according to long-time weather observer J . Sherman Denny . He said Wednesday rainfall brings the (See MISTY, Page AZ) Hart • nixes Banning support Newport Beach Councilwoman Evelyn Hart has asked that her name be dropped from a list of directors for a fundraising group that 's supporting the controversial Banning Ranch development. Hart, in the middle of a re- election bid, said she was surprised when her name appeared as a director for the newly formed Citizens For A Better Newport. The fate of the Banning Ranch development which would bring homes, offices and industrial complexes to a now-vacant ribbon of land near Hoag Memorial Hospital, will be decided by voters Nov. 2. Mayor Jac kie Heather , running for re-election, also said she eoes not recall being asked to be a director for Citi?.ens For A Better Newport. "But I don't have any problem with that," Heather said. "I support what they're doinf and am happy_~ be a director.' B.J . Skilling, a leader of the Banning support group and president of the school district trustees, said she thought all of the council members had been contacted .before the list of directors was released. "Come on under, the water's fine" seems to be the attitude of these three students strolling through unexpected Lut light showers Wednesday at Golden West ColJege in Huntington Beach . Anaheini's queen • • SW1.lllSU1t • winner .. : .. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) -Miss California wore her "good luck" white swimsuit and Miss Kentucky sang a song that fits her personality as both won prelhninary events in the 1983 Miss America PageanL California's Debra Sue Maffett, a blue-eyed blonde from Anaheim, buoyantly strolled down the runway in Convention Hall ~ter winning. Mesa delays • • s1gn act10~ until after election COUNTY By JODI CADENHEAD Of tM OellJ Plot ....., Fearful that the controversial sign ordinance could become a campaign Issue in the November election , the Costa Mesa City Council Tuesday voted to postpone a decision on the matter until Nov. 15. Led by Councilman Don Hall, who had proposed changing the ordinance to exempt present non-conforming signs that were legal before 1974, the council decided first to wait until a Nov. 8 study session to consider the new ordinance. "I thought it was totally unfair for Nonna and Arlene to have to take a position before the election," said Hall, following the meeting. ''It could be damaging to them.'' Mayor Arlene Schafer and Councilwoman Norma Hertzog Hospital 'draws' triplets Obetetricians at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange can't figure out why their facility eeems to attract mothers bearing triplets. P-ae A 7. WORLD American tourists greedy A Baja tourism official •YI "greedy" American.a cleaning out Tijuana ltOret • a result of the peso devaluation may be faced with controla. Pap A4. STATE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The 1tat.e Coutal Commlaion hu turned down a requ•t from ha executive officer that Gov. Edmund a . Brown Jr. be asked to veto a decillon exempting a contl'QvenUU Loi Angeles-San Diego bullet train horn oontroll. • J will face four opponents in the About 20 percent of the city's Nov. 2 election. 4,644 signs are considered non- Earlier this year Ha1r proposed conforming, meaning they were that the city staff take the steps once legal. "I thought it was totally unfair ... before the election." necessary to legalize present non-conforming signs allowed prior to 1974. I The sign ordinance was adopted in 1974 to eliminate the clutter of large signs towering over the city's downtown skyline. All non-<.'Onforming SlgN were to be removed by 1984. Under the new proposed ordinance all signs erected legally before 1974 would be allowed to remain as long as they were not altered. NATION In other action the City Council approved the construction of two five-atory office buildings, ending a three- year battle over the proposed high-rise project aouth of the San Diego Freeway along Bristol Street. Councilwoman Heru.og voted against the project, saying she was opposed to high -rise buildings south of the freeway. Those feelings were echoed by a member of the Mesa del Mar Homeowners Association, repreaenting residents Uvin.r on MATAGORDA ISLAND, Texas (AP) - Conestoga 1 blasted off from this isolated island today, becoming the first privately financed spacecraft launched in the United States. B USINESS Regulations prove undoing? Elected offidalt and government figures criticlt.e the hOUllng industry but lt'1 likely thelr regulationa brought about the criata. Pap B4. TELEVISION 'Falcon Crest' a liybrid What ta "Falcon er.tr• A hybrtd of "Dal.laa" and "The Waltona." Pap B8. the west side of Bristol Street near Paularino Avenue. James and Andrew Gianulias, owners of the four-acre site located between the closed Montgomery Ward and Co. store and the freeway, had tried unsuccessfully to win approval of four other projects ranging from five to 14 stories. Nearby residents fro m Brookview condominiums who had strongly opposed past development proposals, were not present at the meeting Tuesday. Last month they spoke in favor of the office development when it was approved by the planning commission. Bristol Plaza's 85-foot offices fall within the recently adopted guidelines Increasing building heights along Bristol Street, south of the freeway from 30 to 85 feet. ertzog INDEX At Your Service A4 Ann Landen All Erma Bombeck All Movies B6 Business 84-5 Mutual Funds 84 Cavalcade All National News AS · Class.if led C6-10 Public Notices C6-6 Comics B7 Sports Cl-4 Croaword B7 Dr. Steincrohn All ~th Notices C5 Stock Marketa ~ Editorial AlO . Television 88 Entertainment B6 Theate{S 86 Art Hoppe All Weather A2 Horoecope All SPORTS .Angels, Dodgers faller.) The California Anaela and Loe Anaelet Doc:lprw each loet Wednffday nlaht to take a aJant atep backward• ln the 1tandlna1 of their reapecttve divtllons. Pap Cl. . 0/N Orange Oo••• DAl)l Pll.OT/Thureday, Septemb r G, 1982 agunan aces trial tn killing !· Lonatlme Newport Beach dent Joyce Whlaller Stevena WednHday at We1tern cal Center ln Santa An• with a lona bout wlth r. She wu ~2. • •,She was the former wile of ' chard Stevena, w h o worked r more than a decade as an ecutive with the Balboa Bay ~b. He ts associated with the U,oa Angeles-baaed Wrather q'orp. The couple were divorced • years ago. : Stevens is survived by parents ~r. and Mrs. Arthur Whistler of ~agu na H ills, sister J ean Q.indsley of La Jolla, daughter !!)indra Frazer of Costa Mesa and l r i ti s h Columbia and son ~ristopher of Costa Mesa. ~Servi ces are scheduled at l(ilcific View Memorial Park in llJewport Beach at 11 a .m . ~turday. ' ''Family m e m ber s said ~morial contributiorui can be de to the American Cancer iety. "' " Delly f'llol llett f'tloto Tom Norsworthy, and Jeff Wie e r, with bandage d foot, exchange m emories of their trip to the US Festival whe re they pulled three people from a burning car. Rock fans turn heroes By TEVE MARISLE OftMDMl)"-t ..... For Jett WI t• i ct r tho US 1''ct1Uval wu to be hi• 1ummor vacatJon, hla reward for montha of all work and no play. A veteran <.'Ontert-tioer and a mutlcl•n hi.mtelf, he loaded up hU car with camping gear, picked up two friend• and headed toward a dusty deae r t town called Devore. He never got there. ln the pre.{Jawn houra Friday. Wieser, 29, of Newport Beach wu stuck on the freeway with hundreda of other concert-bound youths. The concert alte was Jess than a mile aw•Y· Tom Norsworthy, 18, of Orange who got talked Into going to the three-day festival just hours earlier, was stuck on the aame freeway. Neither of them recaU seeing the car that came speeding around the bend in the freeway, the driver reportedly unaware the traffic a h ead waa at a atands tlll .. Neither remembers seeing the car slam Into t he- parked vehicle that contained four people. "I didn't even hear the Impact," 11y1 Wieter. "l just looked up foe. some reaaon and NW the flames. Both cara were burnlna." Wleter and Nonworthy, who hJtd never met before, sot to the wreckas e at the aame Um . A bc:>forc.> the• mu.I<: 1wrted. The two men go t together Wt-dnc.-.day In Newport Be.ch to 1hnro their emotional experience, to fill In the "mllllna framn'' u Wlefl(.'r put it. "l remember once thinking that 1 <.'Ould got hurt aolna Into "I didn't even h ear the impact. I ... just saw the flames." third person, F.dward Brockert -a aoldJer ln the army, ran up aeconda later. · Together the men puUed three unconscious persons from the flaming car and then tried in vain to get the driver from vehlnd the wheel. Wieser says the car erupted in flames -10 feet high, he guesses -before he could set to the man. Wieser suffered aecond-degree bums on his feet and legs during the heroics and waa taken from the scene b y paramedics. Norsworthy cam~ away uninjured . He spent the remaining morning hours at the festival and then went home the car," explains Wieser. "Then J thought that if 1 didn't do It, I'd hate myself forever. It was that simple" Nors worthy says he just "reacted," using his experience as a former Explorer Scout with the Orange County S heri f(' s department. Both say they feel badly about the man they we re unable to resc ue. Authorities later identified him as 23-year-old Kenneth Gordon of Santa Rosa. "I feel really good about what· we did but I wish it couJd have ended on a better note," Wieser, a Conner medical student. says. 1,000 free Coast classes !Hit list' cancels " llrom Page A1 4 op from last fall's record first-<iY turnout of 27.855. ··Orange Coast dean of ~missions and records Kenneth lto wry said the drop was ~obably due to the college's mination of 285 courses as a ult of the "hit List." Still, Mowr y predicted the final fall enrollment would reach about 33,000 when shor t-term nine-week courses begin Nov. 8. Mowry said Oran ge Coast students didn't appear to have registered earlier than usual. He predicted his enrollment limits at Mesan seeks arms • • ~ :0 8y JODI CADENHJ!;AU ff the Delly Piiot 8tett l A middle-aged man got up from the audience and told the Costa Mesa City Council that he '1as not a religious man, but he ~rayed ever y d ay that his ~hildren a nd grandch ildren t.rould live in a world free of ~uclear war. \ ~ ~ "l live in Costa Mesa and the ~uality of my life is diminished ~ecause I think of this every day," he said. "I pray that my f ildren will get to live their ves out." It was not the kind of issue one ~ould expect to hear de bated at city council meeting. Indeed, any of the people who filed up lf the podium Tuesday night had 1rt intended to speak at all. Alliance for Survival at Orange Coast College, came asking Costa Mesa leaders to join 171 city councils around the nation. including Garden Grove and Laguna Beach, in supporting a bilateral nuclear weapons freeze. Voters in California will be asked in November to consider Proposition 12 .. callin g for the president to discuss a freeze on the production of nuclear weapons with the Russians. "This is the closest form ot government for people in Costa Mesa,"· said R ice. trying to convince council members that the freeze deserved local support. "Costa Mesa residents can't go to Washin'gton." The discussion wasn't about a state four-year colleges may have a more sign ificant impact on community college enrollment next spring and fall. Most severely affected by the "hit list'' was Coastline College, which was Corc.'Cd to trim more than 300 tuJtion -free clAsses from halt street that was going m across town or a high-rise building that would obstruct a ne ighbor 's view. but a nuclear war that could kill everyone on earth. And so the small room. several thousand miles from Washington and a world away from Mosa>w, grew suddenly quiet and still. A pin dropping wou ld h a v e sounded like a smaJI bomb. "There has to be a way that people in Washington will listen to us," said the man. "I don't think my counterpart in Russia wants war." Objections to the weapon s freeze came from Steve Hollister. who said, "I wouldn't want to put the security of the United States In question. Prooosition 12 is at best naive a nd ~t worst treasonous." { Richard Rice. leader of the ~' T,,;-.L-ig-h--t. -~.-~-,?.-:-~ ~-p~-~0-1 l-~~-.:-~-~-ra· emperatureS Friday, September 10 llll NATION •H1 h temperatures Showers Flurries~ .CQas lal Albany Albuque Amatlllo Alhevllle Atlante Atlentc Cty Auttln Baltimore 81111ng• 81rmlnghm Bltmarek BOIN eo.ton Bfownmle eun.io &dnglon Caeper Chetlttn SC Chatlttn WV Chentta NC CtleyenM Chleago Cinclnnetl Cleveland Clmbla SC Columbu• Del-Ft Wlh Dayton Denver HI Lo f'cp 7 i70 80 BO 67 <42 .Seturday-Mondey: Night end c;nlng log end low c;loud1 In •t•I ereH. OllierwlH lalr :11c ap1 breezy period• In ftlbun teln1. High• from low lo mid 70e •t be•ct>el to 801 end low 90a In lnlend velleyl. Lowe In mid 60t and eoe. Mount.in hight 7<4 to M and low? <45 to eo. U.S. suniniary • Showere end 1hunder1torm1 dlmlnlatled In the Soul~ today, •• 1howar 1 e nd a law thunderttorm• d8Yaloped In tha Fntr•I Pleln• •nd elong the Ufllngton oout. 8howare end thunder1torm1 jdlled Wough Florida and along ~he Gull CoHt, end denN log fllrouded WHt Virginia and 1nnl)'!Vanla. Foggy condltlona •l•o ware .ported In MIMOUrl, l<•ntuc«y, enne11ae end the upper IUIH lppl Valley. with •kl•• ctMralMwhere. for tonight end Friday, th• ~ellonll W•thar 8erAoe forecut tivndet'l1ormt from Florida end outharn Georgie 10 t outhern ~ thunderstorm• -. ed -Ntrone. Utall and ado . wllh 1howar• over llhlnglon and nonham <>Noon ha IOWW Mleeour1 V..,. Cleer lklet -· predlcltlld tor Pt'* reglonl. famperatutW .,ound the l'Mltlon ~rly loday renged from <43 110rM1 In Concord, N.H .. and lpeller, VI. to 83 In Phoenix. 1HMvY too out ~ It two ham Callfomle ~ IOd4ly afld WH blemad In pert tor • c+fllllOn ~ • tmell plene l'~t.t wu i.ndlng end • ~Mine Pf.!!llP INOk. Dee Moin. Detroit Outulh El PNC> Felfbenkl Fargo Flege1att Gr•t Fall• Hat1ford Helena lionolulU Howton ~ Jacktn MS JllCllllWtle 1<en1 City l<no>Mlle LMV~ Loulallllle Lubbock =-......... 86 61 90 61 79 53 82 &4 69 57 95 74 69 61 93 59 86 69 94 62 92 eo 87 5.4 93 72 7<4 50 71 51 83 5(1 80 72 78 62 83 61 77 5.c 75 <47 81 59 68 <45 68 &4 78 50 94 69 79 S4 M 58 .02 79 65 74 <45 88 6<4 9 1 75 67 49 .12 87 63 71 50 85 .. 88 48 89 49 87 n 90 74 81 56 90 a3 88 72 3.10 79 68 .07 85 81 87 72 79 82 91 63 90 71 .. 80 .2<4 72 <49 National Weattier Se<voce NOAA U S 0991 or Comme<ce Mpl1-S1.P NUhvllle New Orle•n• New York NorfOlk No Piette Otlle City Omah• Orlando Phftadphle Phoenix Pittlburgll P11and, Ma P11end, Ora Providence Relelah Rapid" City Reno Seit Lall• Sen Antonio S..ttle Shtewpon SIOux Fllll1 St LOUii St P-Tampa SI Ste M1rle Spollene SyrecuM T<>s*I• Tuceon TulM Weehlng1n Wlclllte 75 84 81 88 74 85 91 79 90 73 91 78 65 80 70 81 85 95 89 94 73 90 72 78 89 68 86 89 81 19 93 72 93 88 83 75 .37 81 85 56 6<4 89 75 01 59 711 52 <48 81 49 67 58 !50 6<4 89 59 20 65 85 81 73 .33 49 59 <45 70 .02 87 80 70 84 70 01 SURf REPORT 4lTile loO ar""9d In the ..... of a of thurldet--•. 1 1M pilot OI the ~lne •liiii•iilllillllR-----------Ofaft ~tty -In 100 ~tow ...-w A° • nd 4:0 •·"'· et ftlvef1ld• ......._. r-• ewe = In~..::=;::=:, ~on Pier T~e ~ 10 trOll"I lltO to I~~;, ..... Me AMlt Jetty 1·2 ft. f*-tl!DOf :: , and w•,•lllar ome1e11 =~ ~ t: :: = M pllol, wl'IO .. name;.= ~&• ~:; :: = :: ~. WM unlnhnd = t "n , ..... ..-•• ptene lfll'lfMd the drlllef'I .,. • _.,....... M ,,.. ,,.-, IOOOt:-:t: 1Mc!.ioa11• ~~ :: '*::" u .,.... TM WOil • ooe.w tum 1-2 ec. '*'"°' 17 ~~:::,~":.:: .~:".~=~~.~ ~=) t~ ~ = ~g .......... -. ... .... Ccleton'• 1•1 ft ,.,-900' 11 _, ...... .,........ T.,.._ 14 ft. '*-900' 17 "'"""'"' " •• , ........ , • Ian Onoflo9 14 ft ..,..._ 17 ~·I· SWl ... 'l'O'lld • ~--· --. ~~.TIDE$: Hitfl· t :10 p.m.: Low: a:14 a.m.; Swell ' CALIPOftNIA 8•ker1lleld 81y1he Eur•• Fresno Lancuter Loe A~ Mel)'lvlfle Montetey Needles Oeklend Peeo Roblee Red 81utt RadwoO<I City Sacremento Selin II Sen OlegO Sen FrencllCO Sen1• Betbera Senta Mette Stodlton • Thermal Ukllh 8erttOW Sig 8elr 81"1op C.lalln• Long 8Mch Monro'll• M!.:._ Wlllon Smog 103 81 92 78 .49 ee 52 100 72 S5 87 .15 73 68 .19 " 72 51 101 85 72 55 98 85 99 70 79 68 97 82 80 4g 82 71 .18 82 52 7<4 &4 .59 77 100 87 " 87 7<4 78 56 94 58 7<4 84 78 89 77 68 10 80 .08 Wh•re to cell (toll frM ) tor lateat tmOll Information: Orange County: (800) 44~1t LOI AngelH eounly: (IOOJ 242....0U Rl\tertlde end Ian ..,,,...dlnO c:ount•: (800) 3417-4710 AOMO Epleoda Centet: (800) 2<42..eet Tides •. TOOAY ~ond 111g1i 1:57 p.m. a.a e.oonct low 10!32 p,111. 1.1 ...... Flrtt 111g11 4· 10 • m. 3 3 Flrll low I 14 1 m 2.7 leconcl high 3 10 p m. u l900fld eow 1101p111. o.r hn ... , tOdey It 7 01 p m , ,,... IJ'rldey et ''" • m ~ r .... IOdey It 11:22 p.m . Mtt '11dey et 12:~4 pm. fall schedule . l.:Oastlme has administrative o ffices in F o untain Valley but offe rs classes at locations throughout the a rea. • Coastline spokesm a n Jack C h appe ll sa id first.:.day enro llment was 17 ,000, a 19 percent drop from last fall. He 18.id students had quickly filled courses in technical math. l egal assistant training . accounting, compute rs and electrical maintenance. Also, e nro llment i n Coastline's television courses is up 5 percent over last fall, he said. Coastline has converted many of its canceled courses to {ee- based communi ty service programs. Despite the new fees, courses such as ballroom dancing had large turnouts. Chappell said. State bar accepts Hanna's resignation Richard Hanna The State Bar of California has accepted the license resignation o( a former Orange County congressman convicted of bribecy in the 1977 "Koreagate" scandal. Richard T . Hanna , who repr esented a west Orange County district. retired from Congress in 1974. and submitted his bar resignation in 1976. Hanna pleaded guilty in 1978 to accepting bribes from Tongsun Park, a Korean rice broker seek.in~ Capitol H iU favors. The former congressman was released from federal prison in 1979. Months earlie r the state Supre me Court s u s pended Hanna's license to practice law and sent the case to the bar for further inquJry. H an na . 67, lives in Fayetteville, Ark .. and according to a publish ed report. has no intention of resuming a law practice in California. MISTY WEATHER TO CLEAR UP SOON • • From Page A1 season total to .Uti of an inch. Last year. the first musurable rainfall did not occur until Oct. 1, he pointed out. National W eathe r Service forecasters predicted a 10 percent chance of measurable rain fall today with humidity hovering-. around a very damp 90 percent. a weather service spokeswoman said. The c hance of rain will decreas e this afternoon with generally fair skies predicted for tonight, she said. High temperatures today will range from 84 in inland Orange County to 75 near the beaches under partly cloudy skies, she .. said. Lows will be in the hi~h 60s, the spokeswoman added. - f'u'eas of fog were reported this morning in several a reas around Southern California, especially in L os Ange les County. but visibility in Newport Beach was one mile, according to the Orange. County Sheriff's Department harbor patrol. Whats Jim Dalton Smiling About? He just discovered our brand new Boy's Department! It 's bigger; it's better, and it 's the place to visit for your back to school shopping. Free bike bag with any back to school purchase ... t hru September 18th. Bank/\mericardl~er Ch•r~ W.CMff Pla,u 'I •• O/N/S Orang• Cou1 DAILY PILOT /Thurtd•v. Stpl•mbtr 8, 1882 Banning vote involves . I .. a long-range problem F or som e uncertain wee ks now. there has been an air of suspense that has surrounded the referendum vote on the &nning bluffs property that wilf appear on the Nov. 2 ba llo t in Newport Beach . At issue o n the ballot is whether Newport Beach voters will endorse the bluffs development as approved by the City Council, or if that approval should be rescinded. At issue in the suspense was whether or no t Hancock "Bill" Banning m. the developer for his family landholding, would stanti mute on the issue or actively campaign in favor of the Newport Beach City Council's proposed compromise approval. Banning made it clear, over some pe riod of time, t hat the council's action in watering down hi_s original plans for the bluffs property above West Newport had C¥t an uncertain e<:e>nomic light on the proposed development. 1 Now that suspense has ended. B;ll. Banning has declared he will a~ively campaign in support of tne City Council's position and in opposition to the referendum sl.tpporters. For som e observers, a nd perhaps many of the City Council candidates who will be seeking office on the same ballot, the issue would now appear to be fairly drawn. That is, it is the "pro development" forces as opposed by the "no-growth" or "slow growth" factions within the community. Newport Beach voters h ave suffered through some experience with this kind of a decision before. It has not always been clear and apparent how the voter might asses.s all of the facts. For example, opponents of a particular development simply ask Newport voters, "Do you want more density? More traffic? More <.'Ongestion ?" And the answer comes back just as easily, "No. of course we don't. We have too much of that already. . . we vote No." The real issue, however, muy be far more complex. It may be a mntter of how the property might eventually be developed if the growth ls done piecemeal, one small parcel at o tlme, as opposed to how the land might be utilized if the e ntire acreage ls pre- planned as a whole, with each piece relating, one to another. When a single developer with large acreage comes before local government, it is ~ible for that government to gain concessions and exert an influence over the entire land mass. The developer may indeed agree to bujld needed roads, a rte rial connections. or other public utilities at his own expense, rather than that of the taxpayers. Precise planning of land uses can be ordered up, with each element balanced one against the other. By contrast, the property, prior to development, could be divvied up among a w hole series of developers. F.ach might ask city governme nt for approvals, or even build within existing limitations, without a consideration for the whole. Small developers cannot be ask e d t o provide w h olesal e improvements, like arterial road ne tworks or to balance their small parcels across a wide range of land uses outside of their control. The suggestion here is that the question before Newport Beach voters next November may be far larger than si mple "pro -growth" versus "anti-growth." It may actually be a question of whether Newport Beach voters w ould rather have their city government deal with what little land development remains on a wide scale, or attempt to control it l ot by lot, piece by piece, cons idering pleas by one small individual developer a ft e r another. That may be the more significant issue to be decided on the ballot this November. Confrontation cooled Heady controversy over the value -or lack of it -in courses offered by television through the Coast Community College District appears now to have come to a screeching halt. Probably to the satisfaction of nobody. In the first instance, the controversy devel oped a fter Coastline College, one o f the district schools, began offering courses Cor credit over KOCE, Channel 50, the district's own television outlet. Certain instructors within the district felt that those courses offered across the tube in fact failed to meet the requirements of academic achievement that might be demand ed by "live" instruction. The controversy simmered for a time. Then it broke out in open warfare. The dissident professors fired off a letter to key deans of the Unive rsity of California, suggesting tha t the TV credit courses were humbug. Copies of this letter were al.so dispatched to the California Legislature, the California Community Colleges Board of Governors and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Certain copies also fell into the hands of the press and other unaffiliated parties. That was on March 8 . On JJty 15, the college district rettaliated . To each o f those d~dent teachers who signed the $'tter of malcontent, was dl patched an official letter of rirnand, delivered via certified • I It declared that as a signer of the terrible letter, "disparaging the accreditation" of courses via the tube, those instructors had been naughty and failed to live up to th ei r duties as true academicians of the district. It was now the turn of the professors to cry foul; suggesting that fue district administrators were attempting to abridge their rights of academic expression. So this really appeared to be a delightful hassle. It was a classic. H e r e in w e h ad pitted the administrators and some what political element, (trus tees). opposed to the deep-thinking, articulate. scholarly academicians. Suddenly, however, it's all settled out of court. T he board of trustees and the administration decided to fold up on the basis that the teachers had filed a grievance alleging that the district had violated acad e mic freedom provisions of their union contract. And salary negotiations with the teacher union were about to get under way. Th1s could all get very sticky. The instructors decided to fold in if the district would just withdraw all those nasty letters of reprimand which, some tfine down the line, could become very sticky. So the district withdrew its nasty letters and the teachers withdrew their grievance protest. Everything is peachy now. Except, of course, for the rest of us, who may never know if e ither side had an issue of substance. anions e>ept"essed In the spac,e above are thOse of the Dally Piiot. Otner views U · ssed on this page ~re those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvlt· Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Bo>e 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92616. Phone (714) ·4l21. ~~ . . Th.mcnP.Hatey ORANGE COAST f'\llJI,~ I TMmot A. Murphlne I Daily Pilat (cf.tot I'.:. JeneAmM f•ot<lll .... (d"°' ' II ._....KrelWch l'vett~ e"9<y "':;;' llw YN• •t ))0 Wnl ••Y ,~r SI • ~· -"" ~· ,.,,•~• t• ... ld-io.ial '• ldolOt iwe.~ .. 1eMrw CAtJt~ ThemoaMcCon" Ml#l09"'0 fd,tor - - -c=o _NEED AN'l MF.JP WITM 1100:~p California's hectic history It's hard to believe now but when California was admitted to the Union on this day back in 1850 its e ntire population of 92,574 wouldn't have filled the Los Angeles Coliseum. •Whal has happened since is almost beyond belief. It certainly wasn't drea med of by even the most imaginative settlers. the 'most Car-sighted of those early day pioneers. IN FACT, could they have foreseen just ·the population growth alone to some 24 million, making this state the most populous in the nation, they surely would have proposed a different basis of admission. For one thing, they might have done as Texas did, reserved the right to divide the state into as many as five states and thus avoided th e s prawling unmanageable state government that has developed. If such a division did nothing ~lse it would have given the area covered by California ten United States Senators instead of only two. That would have balanced somewhat the 22 U.S . Senators serving states on the Atlantic seaboard who collectively have no greater land area or population than California. That they dld act to limit the territory to be called California is known history. At the time of admission it stlll hadn't been settled as to how much o( what are now the stat.es of Nevada and Oregon would be included as part of California. Disputes still go on between California and those states as t.o the actual borders. Neithe r did those early settlers or those who followed as late as the years llRl WATIRS prior to WW 1, and alt.er. ever think that their beautiful orchards, glorious orange groves , a nd pristine forests and agricultural lands, would be quickly wiped out t.o satisfy land developers and industry. Or that their country roads would be transformed into teeming freeways from one end of the state to the other. Those born or migrating here after WW II have no idea of the beauty that was California. For them Los Angeles has always been a megalopolis, a literal jungle of human bein gs. But L os Angeles was nothing mor.c than a pueblo of 1,500 people when the state was admitted and even by 1900, with a population of 102,000, wouldn't have had enough adults to fill that Coliaeum. By con trast, Sa n Fra n c i sco was internatio n ally recognized as a cosmopolitan city long before that. But outside of San Francisco, the state was largely an agrarian society. Even Los Angeles was a farm community and in fact was the state's number o ne agricultural county up untiJ WW 11. THE BIG ATTRACTION for those early day settlers was the gold mines. Fortunes were quickly made from them but agriculture alone has produced more gold than all of the mines put together. So, too, has oil and indusu-y. Probably the greatest "gold mine" or all has been in property. California real estate has boomed since the hrst settlers arrived. Although s lowed by the "Great Depression" and recessions before and since, the real estate boom has never really ceased. It never will as long as the state's population continues to grow. Aside from that everything about Califomja has changed since that first Admission Day, except perhaps the weather. Still, there are those who clatm even that has changed by the effects of the land transformations upon the ecology. Letters to the editor Asbestos pipe threat real To the F.<iitor: Lately, the financial papers have been filled with reports about the bankruptcy petition of the Manville Corp. (J ohn s-M a nville), the largest manufacturer of asbestos-cement pipe. Bankruptcy proceedings have been filed because (1) the company will be unable to contest s uccessfully evidence in support of the health-related su its against it; (2) bankruptcy will enable it to avoid payment of these health-related suita; (3) Johns-Manville wants a bail- out bill from Conl{ress because the government, by using asbestos products, is in part responsible for the asbestos- caused health damage. If the city of Newport Beach continues to install asbestos-eement plpe in Corona del Mar's drinking-water system It, too, may face similar charges of culpability ln a few years. WHEN I DISCOVERED the use oC asbestos-cement pipe ln Corona del Mar's water system, I asked the City Council to halt Its use until a careful study of Its safety could be made. The city's staff ridiculed my concerns about asbestos fiben in the water. With the exception of Corona del Mar's own councilman who supported the Idea of careful research before installing the asbestos- cement pipe, the council majority contemptuously ignored my request which I had supplemented with countless scientific 1'8NJ'Ch documenis. I, therefore, spoke to the leading cancer-research specialist at the UnJvenlty of California, Irvine, and told h l m about the a1be1tos-cement drinking-water pipes ln Corona del Mar. He immediately bought a special water purifier to remove ubestoe fibers from his family's drinking water . He also went to City Hall and pointed out the health hazard• of ubeatoa in the drinking water. In response to hit concern, Newport Beach -creed io run one tat on the city'• drinkJ..nc water. If that one teat ahows "no danltt·" Newport Beach plans to continue i\I lnatallatlon of asbestos-cement pipe In Coron. del Mar -a pipe which la .c> unufe that the leadinC manuf.cturtr of It tw filed for bankruptcy 1n order(•) to avoid payment of health-related 1ult. aaalnlt l t and (2) to foru th• pem.rnent to '* taxpa)'WI' money to ball the cornpany out. P.rhapa If pwnment offidala thenwelvee -and not taxpayers -were held ecanamically accoun'-ble for 1uch health-relat.cl dama1e1, at Jeaat the 1overnm•nt offldala would behave more real)Onlibly. RONALD KINNJ:DY MAILBOX Citizens' interest To the Editor: I h ave grave concerns over the Brown administration's lack of support of Savings and Loan Commissioner L inda Tsao Yang, the administration 's own appointee. It appears that Ms. Yang is guilty of no more than t.rying her darnedest to preserve the housing delivery system that has provided home ownership opportunities for millions of Calif omians. Stat.e-<:hart.ered S&L6 are Oeelng to federal protection in alarming numbers. A healthy savings and loan industry, coupled with a viable, local-sensitive t tat.e-<:hartered alternative is currently in jeopardy, whJle clearly in the best interest of the dtizens of this state. Serving constituents should be more important to the governor than ducking critical housing Issues. FREDRIC J .FORSTER The writer is president and chairman o f N ewport Balboa S avings. Answers needed To the Editor: The Laguna Beach City Council has the right to conduct closed sessions regarding litigation -oo one questions that. However many concerned citizens are disturbed about the following: We questioned the City Clerk about the resulta of the cloeed' seuion regarding litigation and she said the ques~on could not be answered because that lnformatlon was not given to the City Clerk's office. Therefore it could not be paned on to the citizens of Laguna Beach, namely, the taxpayen. CONCERNED CITIZENS vigorously oppose this answer and we request an1wer1 co the follo wing nagging queetiON covering the put seven years: -What haa been the total liability COit.i (ln dollar flauret)? -Wh•t percentage of the.e claims are the taxpayers held liable? -What percentaae of these claims wW be covered by lnsurance? -What are the total coat. of thew lnlw'ance polld9' -What have been the total court com t.o the ta.x_.)'ft'IT -What haw been the total CO!!! ln -.. . I.ti ten Ir_,,.-.,,••• -.K-TM ttlM .. ,_ tel ltn .. Ill ....... t l111'111t .. ltWI I\•--....._, ef -..... W fftt Wiii .. 14""' tlf'efereMe All ..... " _., Ill ti-,..,..."" -lfl•lhfll .... "4 .... --y .. •. ,_..ell ·~· " ""''<'"'' '"-" --...,..,., wlll nol lit lil*ll-1.91 ... t IMY .. , ............ .., .... ... _ tfll 9MM ~· ...... (.,,,.,._., ......... , ... , .. k••-...._.... attorney fees to the taxpayers? (Bear in mind that attorney fees are costing the taxpayers about $85 per hour.) Concerned cit izens point out the following: -This City Council is elected by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City Council's salary is paid by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City COuncil shouJd bear in mind that they are not the CIA in Washington. D.C .. but the City Council in Laguna Beach and we want these answers now. ALAN E. ADAMS Lock up council? To the F.<iitor: No w let'• see: Tuesday a .m. to Saturday a.m. How many days is that? Last I heard it was four and that's not five. But you notlce in Lettera to the Editor of SepL 5 how quick IOme were to jump on Ali Roushan and without knowing what they were talking about. l'm sure it will come as quite a disappointment to many (and that's tough) to know that Mr. Rous.ban was releued at the end of four days in the oc lockup. So all you bleeding hearts cry and when you get your heads acrewed on right you'll come to realize that this little Iranian's got more than you ever dreamed of. And five days? Lock up the City Council -n o time off for goo d behavior. WARREN G. ALTHOFF Grateful residents To the F.dlt.or: Traffic on El Camino Raceway it slower these days. Raidenta of Meu Del Mar have the Costa Mesa Police Department to thank for this probably brief respite. The two motorcycle patrolmen have done a splendid job returning some measure of sanity and safety to the streets of our neighborhood. We s incerely appreciate the clty'a efforta to enfon-e the 26 mph s~ limit.. THE CATHCART FAMILY We cu thank Coner-(or \he lenient bankn&pt.cy lawt ~ )t .. temptlnf: and profitable for ~ to fold! ~ SHORTCHANOl:D ......... c.---. ............... .....,. __ _ _......,,..., .............. 9 0 ,._.,.. • .................... , ....... llllCI l:lllT llHJH'.111\~ '.ll'llMlllH I'''· State 'hit list' eliminates 1,000 free classes Qn (:oast By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Oflhe Deity ,.lot ltett Officials at the three Coast Community Colleges said a state-mandated "hit list" that eliminated about 1,000 tuition- free classes locally is responsible for an enrollment decline seen in the fall semester, which began this week. Despite an overall reduction in students at Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline colleges, registration officials did report a strong surge. of inte r est in physical science, computer and business courses. Some students who registered late found these classes filled. Fred Garcia, dean of admissions, records and guidance at Golden West, said many students who were concerned about being closed out of classes at the Huntington Beach campus re~tered earller ihis fall than In preVious semesters. He said 19,677 students had enrolled at Golden West Tuesday, on the first day of classes, a 4 percent drop from last It's just like the Army at Golden West College as stude nts stand in line at the bookstore to purch ase texts for the n ew terms. Then there's the registration line, a nd more waiting. ·-fall's openJng day total. Garcia noted, however, that the drop In student seats (another gauge of attendance) Is only 1.7 percent, indicating that individual students are signing up for more classes than last fall. The Golden West official said a strong turnout in science and math courses may be due to a cutoff in enrollment at California State University campuses· such as Fullerton. Some students turned away by the state colleges are completing undergraduate co urses at community colleges, with the hope o( transferring at a later date. Fall enroJlment at Golden West is expected to top out at about 21,500, Garcia said. He note d that "hit list" subjects now offered on a fee ·basis at Golden West, including art, dance and foreign languages, have drawn strong turnouts despite the new charges. The first-day enroUment at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa was 26.297. a 5.6 oercent (See HIT UST, Page AZ) Misty w-eather to end Windshield wiper weather - misty, gray and very, very humid air -greeted morning commuters along the Orange Coast today and throughout Southern California, for that matter. The overcast skies, occasional rain and continual mist this morning are caused by a trough of moist air pushed north from the Gulf of California and the Gulf of Mexico by an upper level low pressure system, according to a National Weather Service spokeswoman. Overnight, the cloudy skies dumped .04 of an inch of rain on Huntington Beach, according to long-time weather observer J. S herman Denny . He said Wednesday rainfall brings the (See MISTY, Page AZ) "Come on under, the water's fine" seems to be the a ttitude of these three stude nts strolling thro ugh unexpected but light showers Wednesday a t Golden West College in Huntington Beach. .. ·!· ·-:--: ~!;: ~ ~ ~ "4* ------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------..-----__ ............................ ________ ._, ______________ ._. ..... ~ .. ,,,_ Hart • nixes Banning support Newport Beach Councilwoman Evelyn Hart has asked that her name be dropped from a list of directors for a fundraising group that 's s upp o rting the controversial Banning Ranch development. Hart, In the middle of a re- election bid, said s he was surprised when her name appeared as a director for the newly formed Citizens For A Better Newport. The fate of the Banning Ranch development which would bring homes, o~s and industrial complexes to a now-vacant ribbon of land near Hoag Memorial Hospital, will be decided by voters Nov. 2. Mayor Jackie Heather, running for re~lection, also said she does not recall being asked to be a di.rector for Otiz:ens For A Better Newport. "But I don't have any problem with that," Heather said. "I support what they're doing and am happy to be a director." B.J . Skilling, a leader of the Banning support group and president of the school district trustees, said she thought all of the council members had been contact ed before the list of directors was released. AnaheinJ 's queen . , . SWlDJSUlt ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . (AP) -Miss California wore her "good luck" white swimsuit and Miss Kentucky sang a song that fits her personality as both won preliminary events in the 1983 • winner Miss America Pageant. California's Debra Sue Maffett. a blue-eyed blonde from Anaheim, buoyantly strolled down the runway in Convention Hall after winning. Mesa delays • • sign action until after election I COUNTY By JODI CADENHEAD Of the ~ Noe Ii.ff Fearful that the controversial sign ordinance could become a campaign is.5ue in the November election, the Costa Mesa City Council Tuesday voted to postpone a decision on the matter until Nov. 15. Led by Councilman Don Hall, who had proposed changing the ordinance to exempt present non-conforming signs that were legal before 1974, the council decided first to wait until a Nov. 8 study session to consider the new ordinance. "I thought it was totally unfair for Norma and Arlene to have to take a position before the election," said Hall, following the meeting. "It could be damaging to them." Mayor Arlene Schafer and Councilwoman Norma Hertzog . Hospital 'draws' triplets Obstetricians at St. Joaef~ Hospital in Orange can't figure out why their ty seems to attract mothers bearing triplets. Page A 7. WORLD American tourists greedy A Baja tourlarn official saya "greedy" Americans cleaning out Tijuana ltOree aa a result of the peso devaluation may be faced with controla. Page A4. STATE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The atate Coutal Commlaalon haa turned down a reque1t from tta executive officer that Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. be asked to veto a decision exempttna • controversial Loi Angeles-San Diego. bullet train from controls. fl l I. ,, will face four opponents in the About 20 percent of the city's Nov. 2 election. 4,644 signs are considered non- Earlier this year Hall proposed conforming, meaning they were that the city staff take the steps once legal. "I thought it was totally unfair ... before the election." necessary to legalize present non-conforming signs allowed prior to 1974. I The sign ordinance was adopted in 1974 to eliminate the clutter of large signs towering over the city's downtown skyline. All non-oonlorming signs were to be removed by 1984. Under the new proposed ordinance all signs erected legally before 1974 would be allowed to remain as long as they were not altered. NATION In other action the City Council approved th e construction of two five-story office buildings, ending a three· year battle over the proposed high-rise project aouth of the San Diego Freeway along Bristol Street. Councilwoman Hertzog voted against the project, saying she was opposed to high-rise buildings south of the freeway. Th09e !eelings were echoed by a member of the Mesa del Mar Komeownera Association , representing residents llvine on WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democratic- controlled House dealt President Reagan a sharp setback today by overriding, 301-117, his veto of a $14.2-billlon money bill he had declared a "budget buster." BUSINESS Regulations prove undoinsf Elected of fidala and aovemment fi8Urs critldze the bouaing lnduat.ry but it'• likely their re,W.tlom brouaht about the en.a.. P..-84. TELEVISION 'Falcon Crest' a bybrld What 1a "Falcon ca.tr• A hybrid of "DllllM'' and "The Walt.om." Pap 88. the west side of Bristol Street near Paularino A venue. James and Andrew Gianulias, owners of the four-acre site located between the closed Montgomery Ward and Co. store and the freeway , had tried unauccessfully to win approval of four other projects ranging from five to 14 stories. Nearby residents from Brookview condominiums who had strongly opposed past development proposals, were not present at the meeting Tuesday. Last month they spoke in favor of the office development when it was approved by the planning cornmmion. Bristol Plaza's 85-foot offices fall within the recenUy adopted guidelines increasing building heights along Bristol Street, south of the freeway from 30 to 85 feet. INDEX ertz~g At Your Service A4 Ann Landers All F..nna Bombeck All Movies B6 Business 84-5 Mutual Funds B4 All National News As· Cavalcade 'CWsified C6-10 Public Notices C5-6 Comics B7 Sports C l -4 Crossword B7 Dr. Steincrohn All Dea\h Notices C5 Stock Marketa F.ditor1al AlO . Television Entertainment 86 Theaters Art Hoppe All Weather Horoecope All SPORTS Ansela, Dodsers /alter The California Anae1I and Loe Ancel• Dodaen "ch loat Wedne1day nl1ht to take a 1tant atep backward• in the 1tandtn11 of their rea~tlve dtvtllona. Pap Cl. , f 85 .88 B6 A2 C/N/8 Orange Ooa1\ DAILY PILOT /Thurtd1y, September e, 1oaa Banning vote involve s a long-range problem For some uncertain weeks now, th ere has been an air of suspense that has su rroun ded the referendum vote on the Banning bluffs property that will appear on the Nov. 2 ballot in Ne wport J3each. At Issue on the ballot ls whether Newport Beach voters will endorse the bluffs development as approved by the City Council, or if that approval should be rescinded. At wue in the suspense was whether or not Han cock "Bill'' Banning III, the developer for his family landholding, would stand mute o n the issu e or activel y campaign in favor of the Newport Beach City. Council's proposed compromise approval. Banning made it clear, over some period o f time, that the council's action in watering down his original plans for the bluffs property above West Newport had cast an uncertain economic light on the proposed development. Now that suspense has ended. Bill Banning has declared he will actively campaign in support of the City Council's position and in opposition to the referendum supporters. For som e o bservers, a nd perhaps many of the City Council candidates who will be seeking office on the same ballot. the issue would now appear to be fairly drawn. That is, it is the "pro development" forces as opposed by the "no-growth " or "slow growth" factions within the community. Newport Beach voters have suffe red through some experience with this kind of a decision before. It has not always been clear and apparent how the voter might assess all of the facts. For example, opponents of a particular development simply ask Ne wport voters, "Do you wan t more density? More traffic? More congestion?'' And the answer comes back just as easily, "No, of course we don't. We have too much of that already ... we vote No." The real Issue, however, may be far more complex. It may be a matter of how the property mJght eventually be developed if the growth Is done piecemhl, one small par<.'el at a time, as opposed to how the land might be utilized if the entire acr eage is pre- planned as a whole, with each piece relating, one to another. When a single developer with large acreage comes before local government, it is possible for that government to gain concessions and exert an influence over the enti!e land mass. The developer may indeed agree to build needed roads, arterial connection s, or other public utilities at his own expense, rather than that of the taxpayers. Precise planning of land uses can be ordered up, with each element balanced one against the other. By contrast, the property, prior to developmen t, cou ld be divvied up among a whole series of developers. Each might ask city government for approvals, or even build within existing limitations, without a consideration for the whole. Small developers cannot be as k ed to provide w holesale improvemen ts, like arterial road networks or to balance their small parcels across a wide range of land uses outside of their control. The suggestion here is that the q u estion before N ewport Beach voters next November may be far larger than simple "p r o -growth " vers u s "anti-growth." It may actually be a question of whether Newport Beach voters would rathe r have their city government deal with what little land development remains on a wide scale, or attempt to control it lo t b y lot, piece by piece, considering pleas by on e smalJ i ndividual deve lo per after another. That may be the more significant issue to be decided on the ballot this November. Confrontation cooled Heady controversy over the value -or lack of it -in courses offered by television through the Coast Community College District appears now to have come to a screeching halt. Probably to the satisfaction of nobody. In the first instance, the controver s y d eveloped after Coastline College, on e o f the district schools, began offering courses for credit over KOCE, Channel 50, the district's own television outlet. Certain instructors within the district felt that those courses offered acr oss the tube in fact failed to meet the requirements of acade mic achievement that might be demand ed by "li ve" instruction. The controversy simmered for a time. Then it broke out in open warfare. The dissident professors fired off a letter to key deans of the University of California, suggesting that the TV credit courses were humbug. Copies of this letter were also dispatched to the California Legislature, the California Community Colleges Board of Governors and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Certain copies also fell into the hands of the pres.9 and other unaffiliated parties. That was on March 8. On July 15, the college dis trict retaliated. To each of those dissident teachers who signed the letter of malcontent, was dispatched an official letter of reprimand, delivered via certified mail. • It declared that as a signer of the terrible letter, "disparaging the accreditation" of courses via the tube, those instructors had been naughty and failed to live up to their duti es as true academicians of the district. It was now the turn of the prof~rs to cry foul; suggesting that tlhe district adminis trators were attempting to abridge their rights of academic expression. So this really appeared to be a delightful hassle. It was a classic. H e r e in we had pitted the administrators and somewhat political elemen t , (tr 1,1stees). o pposed to the deep-thinkin g. articulate, scholarly academicians. Suddenly, h owever , it's all settled out of court. The board of trustees and the administration decided to fold up on the basis that the teachers had filed a grievance alleging that the district had violated academic freed om provisions of their union contract. And salary negotiations with the teacher union were about to get under way. This could all get very sticky. The instructors decid ed to fold in if the district would just withdraw all those nasty letters of reprimand which, some ti.me down the line, could become very sticky. So the d istrict withdrew its n asty letters and the teache rs withdrew their grievance protest. Everything is peachy now . Except, of course, for the rest of us, who may n ever know if either side had a n issue o f t ubstance. Oplnlam expressed In the space ebove are thoM of t~ Delly Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are1hos. of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mew, CA 92626. Phone (71-'l 642·-'321. I ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat --- T'"""°' P. Haley P'.ib'·lllef Themot A. ~urphlne (cMot J9M Amorl r..c.,.,.,.r~ ._MN~ EdotOllOI 'oOt tc1o10r , ....... ~" Mof,og"'9 (d<tof California's hectic history It's hard to believe now bul when California was admitted to the Union on this day back i n 1850 its e ntire population of 92,574 wouJdn't have filled the Los Angeles Coliseum. . What h as happened since is almost beyond belief. It certainly w asn 't dreamed o f b y even the m ost imaginative settlers, the most far-sighted of those early day pioneers. lN FACT, could they have foreseen .1ust the population growth alon e to some 24 million, making this state the most populous in the nation, they surely would have proposed a dHferent basis of admission. For one thing, they might have done .as Texas did, reserved the right to divide the state Into as many as five states and thus avoided the s prawling unmanageable state government that has developed. If such a division did nothing else it would have given the area covered by California ten United States Senators instead of only two. That would have balanced somewhat th e 22 U.S. Senators serving states on the Atlantic seaboard who collectively have no greater land area or population than California. That they did act to limit the territory to be called California is known history. At the time of admission it still hadn't been settled as to how much of what are now the states of Nevada and Oregon would be included as part of California. Disputes stiU go on between California and those states as to the actual borders. Neith er did those early settlers or those who followed as late as the years IARl WATIRS prior to WW l, and after, ever think that their beautiful orchards, glorious orange groves. and pristine forests and agricultural lands, would be quickly wiped out to satisfy land developers and Industry. Or that their country roads would be transformed into teeming freeways from one end of the state to the other. Those born or migrating here a fter WW n have no idea of the beauty that was California. For them Los Angeles has always been a megalopolis, a literal jungle of human beings. But Los Angeles was nothing more than a pueblo of 1,500 people when the state was admitted and even by 1900, with a population of 102,000. wouldn't have had enough adults to fill that Coliseum. By cont r ast, San Francisco was internationally r ecognized as a cosmopolitan city long before that. But outside of San Francisco, the state was largely an agrarian society. Even Los Angeles was a farm community and in fact was the s tate's number one agricultural county up until WW Il. THE BIG ATTRACTION for those early day settlers was th e gold mines. Fortunes were quickly made from them but agriculture alone has produced more gold than all of the mines put together. So, too, has oil and industry. Probably the greatest "gold mine" or all has been in property. California real estate has boomed since the first settlers arrived. Alt hough s lowe d by the "Great Depression" and recessions before and since, the real estate boom has never really ceased. It never will as long as the state's population continues to grow. Aside from that everything about California has changed since that first Admission Day, except perh aps the weather. Still. there are those who claim even that has changed by the effects of the land transformations upon the ecology. Letters to the editor Asb estos pipe threat real To the Edi tor: Lately, the financial papers have been filled wtth rerrts about the bankruptcy petition o the Manv ille Corp. (J o hns-M anville), the largest manufacturer of asbestos-cement pipe. Bankruptcy proceedings have been filed because (1) the company will be unable to contest successfully evidence i n support of the health-related s uits against it; (2) bankruptcy will enable it to avoid payment of these health-related suits; (3) Johns-Manville wants a bail- out bill from ConJ(reas because the government, by using asbestos products, is in part responsible for the asbestos- caused h ealth damage. If the city of Newport Beach continues to Install asbestos-cement pipe in Corona del Mar's drinking-water system It. too, may face similar charges of culpability in a few years. WHEN I DISCOVERED the use of asbestos-<.'ement pipe in Corona del Mar's water system, I asked the City Council to halt its use until a careful study of its aafety could be made. The city's staff ridiculed m y concerns about asbestos fibers in the water. With the exception of Corona del Mar's own councilman who supported the idea of careful retearch before inatal.Uns the asbestoe- ce men t pipe, the council major ity contemptu ously ignore d my request w h ich I h ad s upplemented wi t h countless scientific retearch documents.) I, therefore, spoke to the leading cancer-research speciallat at the University of California, Irvine, and told him about the asbestos-cement drinking-water pipes ln Corona. del Mar. He immediately bought a specla.1 water purifier to remove aabeetoe flben from h is family's drinking water. He also went to City Hall and pointed out the health hazards of asbestos ln the drinking water. In response to hl• ooncem, Newport Beach acreed to run one test on the city'• drin.klng water. If that one tett thowa "no daJl&er," Newport Beach plans to continue lta lnatallaUon of aabettoa..cement pipe in Corona del Mar -a pipe which la ao unsafe that the te.d1.na manufacturer of lt hu filed for bankntptey in order (•) to 1void payment of health -related 1UJta 111lnu lt and (2) to force t he aowmment to UM taxpeY91' money to ball the company out. Perhaps If peniment offtdala thmmlV. -and nol taxpa)WI -,..,.. held emnamlcally accountable for auch health -reJateCl d•mH· at least th• 1overnmen t of Wauld be~~~ MAILBOX Citizens' in teresl To the &Htor: I have grave concerns over the Brown administration 's lack of support of Savings and Loan Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang, the adminis tration's own appointee. It appears that Ms. Yang is guilty of no more than trying her darnedest to preserve the housing delivery system that has provided home ownersh ip opportunities for millions of Californians. State-chartered S&1A are fleeing to federal protection in alanning numbers. A healthy savings and loan industry, coupl~d w ith a viable, local-sensitive st.ate-<:hart.ered alternative is currently in jeopardy, while clearly in the best interest of the dtiz.ens of this st.ate. Serving constituent.a should be more important to the governor than ducking critical housing issues. FREDRIC J. FORSTER The writer is president and chairman of Newport B alb oa Savi ngs. .Answers need ed To the F.ditor: The Laguna Beach City Council has the right to conduct closed seasions regarding litigation -no one questions that. However many concerned dtl.zena are disturbed about the followtng: We questioned the City Clerk about the results of the closed 1e91fon regarding litiaetJon and ahe said the question could not be answered because that infonnat1on was not given to the City Clerk's office. Therefore it could not be passed on to the cl t.lzens of Laguna Beach, namely, the taxpayers. CONCERNED CITIZENS vigorously oppose this answer and we request. answers to t he followln'g nagging question& covering the past aeven y7~ -What hu been the total llabW COlta (ln dollar f~)? -What percent.ap of thete claims are the taxpayers held fiabJe? -What perceni.,e of theee claims wU1 be ccweted by lntunnce? -What. are the total 009ta of lheie lnl\&ranc:e poUd•? -What haw been the ~ court cam to the taxpayen? -What haw ~ the total coata in •• LtlW" ,,_., ,._,,••..it .... fM ,..,... M ,...._Ml ...... Ill .... ., ... ,,.. ..... ""',, --........ --·· er '-' wtll • ...... ,,...,_, All ltllt" """' Ill ,.,.._ ~ 9N ,...lllfll ...,_ W Nll'!lt _, IM ... _.. ..... '"""'"' ,, toifli<ltotl '"-~ ........ ,....,, •tll Ml• ..... , ..... l.•ttW\ ,..., • ,....,_.MW ... N• ....... .,__....,_.IM t•llnw .. -· .. .,...Mt ..... ".._ ......... attorney fees to the taxpayers? (Bear in mind that attorney fees are costing the taxpayers about $85 per hour.) Concerned citizens point out the following: -This City Council ls elected by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City Council's salary is paid by the citizens of Laguna Beach. -This City C'Ouncil should bear in mind that they ar e not the CIA In Washington, D.C .. but the City Council in Laguna Beach and we want these answers now. ALAN E. ADAMS Lock up council ? To the Editor: Now let's see: T uesday a.m . to Saturday a.m. How many days la that? Last I heard it was four and that's not five. But you notice in Leuen to the Editor of Sept. 5 how quick 90IJle were to jump on Ali Roushan and without knowing what they were t&lklng about. I'm sure It will come as quite a dlaappointment to many (and that's tough) to know that Mr. Rouahan wu releued at the end of four daya in the oc lockup. So all you bleeding hearts cry and when you get your heads acrewed on right you'll come to real.it.e tha' this little Iranian's got more than you ever dreamed of. And five days? Lock up the City Council -no time off for good behavior. WARREN G. ALTHOFF Grate! ul residents To the F.dltor: Traffic on El Camino Raceway is slower these days. Residents of Mesa ~ Mar have the Costa Mesa Police Department to thank for this probably brief respite. The two motorcycle patrolmen have done a splendid job returning some measure of sanity and safety to the streets of our neighborhood. We sincerely appreciate the city's efforts to ,enforce the 25 mph speed. limit. THE CATHc.ART FAMILY We can thank Consr-(or the lenJer\t bankruptcy lawt ~ il IO femPUnl and profitable for bi•n 11111 to fold! - SHOll'IOIANOJ:D ....., _____ ........ ._.. .... .. _ _.,.-............... ' .... ,,__ ...... _ ... ..., .... .. I 0(ange Oout OAjL v PILOT /Thurld~. 8-s>temb« 9, 1982 NI .. .................... DOWN 3.22 CL081NO 115.18 G~s utility asks • rate increase LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California Gu Co. has asked the state Public Utilities Commill1on for a $737.7 million annual gas rate hike to recoup hJgher1 gas coets charged by its out-of-state suppliers. The new hikes, if spread among the gH company's 3.8 million customers, would boost a residential customer's winter gas bill for 100 therms of energy by $15.14 a month to a total of $5$.68 monthly. A summer bill of 50 therms of gas would go up by $7.33 to $31.73 monthly. Under federal regulations, any increases granted wholesale suppliers are automatically imposed on intrastate gas companies on Oct. 1. W espercorp income up Wespercorp, Tustin, has announced its financial results for fiscal 1982 ended June 30. ~~~ults on a pro forma basb, reflecting the acqutSttton by merger of California Minicomputer Systems Inc. (CMS), completed today and accounted for as a pooling of interests as of June 30 were: . Revenues were up 7 percent to $20,325,000; net mcome up 6 percent to $1,652,000 and earnings per share up 15 percent to $1.01. Excluding CMS, financial results of Wespercorp and Its consolidated subsidiaries for fiscal 1982 were $14,104,000 in revenues, $1 ,386,000 in net income and $1.0 l in earnings per share. Merger completed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Continental Airlines said It will complete the consolidation of its operations with Houston-based Texas International next month but the reaUgnment will cause no layoffs or transfers of non-management employees. The Los Angeles-based air carrier recently lost a prolonged battle to prevent its takeover by Texas ' International. STOCKS IN THE SPOTUGHT GOLD COINS NIW YON<~-,..._ --~of fOld ooN. ~ wtttl f£kl-Y'• pt1ol. ., ... n""8, 1 ltO)' 01 •• 1410.60, UO .,,~ MlllM bef, I llOy O• , Ut0.60, llP .,uo . ........... 1 2 troy oa..1676.60, up 117.21. ,. .. ,,..,. tM "-"· .ttot troy 01 , ..... IO, -11' 00. 8cuclf· o. ...... MflALS NEW YOA.K (AP) -990( nonlemlw met81 pnc;. 1oclq. c.,., 1~76 c.nt• • J)OU!ld. u.s. CS.llMtlonl. LMd 26-29 Derlb • pound. lJflO 4CM2 otml • pound, ..._... Tiii $t •08 Melllll Wetlt oompotlt1 ltl. ~ 78-17 ctnll a pound. N.Y . ...._,, $345.00 Pit llMIC. "'"'-13 14.504320.00 lroy ounce. N.Y. SILVER H1ndy & Htrm•n. $9.310 ptr 1roy ounce. GOLD QUOTATIONS 111 TM A 11 nll•1 d "'- Selee* -"' OOid IWlcet todly· lOfldoft m0f'nl119 fhtlng -.. 77 .OO. vp $19.00 ~ lllatftOOn ftJdng ...... oo. llP SS.00. '•"• 11t1rnoon ttxtno '' tt.41, up 13.70. ,,.....,. flxlno -..74.00, up SS.00. ZWtdl .... anwnoon lbclng S4t5.00. up I 10,00 bid; 14ea.OO Mll..S. HH41y a H-ea only dally quot• '4ee 00, 11P SS.00. l~ on!tt dllly ~...-.oo. up ... ocr. (._..._. only dllly quoi. flbtlcated "48t~.upSS.40.