HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-07-08 - Orange Coast PilotIUllE CUil
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1902
OeltY PMof Stan Pftoto
COCAI NE HAUL -AJ Dovetko, supervisor of the Orange
County office ot the federal Drug Enforce ment
Administration. dlspiays cocaine seized when two alleged
drug traffickers were arrested near John Wayne Airport
earlier this week. Investigators said some of the cocaine was
wrapped in musta{d. apparently t.o throw dogs used l.() sniff
out illicit drugs off the scent.
Hoods get $15,000
f roni arniored car
McMURRAY. Pa. (AP) -The
white-faced. baggy -clotce d
clowns at the shopping -center
amused children and parents
alike, but the laughter ended
when the performers abruptly
pulled guns on armored car
guards and made off with
$15,000.
"Apparently they were very
good clowns:· FBI spokesman
Jeff Kim b a 11 sa id aft e 1'
Wednesday's heist. "They were
entertaining kids and their
parents for some time as they
waited for the guards to come
out."
The two c lowns w e re
perfonmng for children an the
1 Donaldson's Crossroads Shopping
Center parking lot when the
guards from Landmark Security
Transport Inc . of Pittsburgh
walked from a Mellon Bank
branch. Kimball said.
The clowns then approached
"in a humorous fashion" and
pulled out a sawed-off shotgun
and a handgun. surprising the
drivers, he said.
The costumed robbers were
then joined by a man in street
clothes. and the three forced the
guards into the front o f the
armored car.
After binding the guards' eyes.
mouth and hands with tape. the
three men then drove for a short
distance. ran the van off the
road. down an embankment and
into a tree. Kimball said. The
guards were unhurt and f~
themselves "wllhm a very short
time" after the gunmen fled. he
said.
(See CLOWNS, Page AZ>
Huntington teen
1 critical in fall
,
An 18-year-old Huntington
Beach man has survived a fall
from the 11th floor of a Waikiki
hotel, Honolulu police reported
today.
Craig Mackie was reported in
critical condition al Kaiser
Perman e nt e H ospital in
Honolulu.
Police Lt. Robert Au said
Macki e . who had bee n
vacationityl for about a week
with his family and friends. was
found lying in the parking lot
next to the Reef Lanais Hotel at
around 2 a.m. Wednesday.
Au said that Mackie was found
by polit-e after one of his friends
awoke and found him missing.
Police say they don't know the
reason for the fall because they
haven't been able to talk to
Mackie.
Authont1es in Hawaii said they
didn't believe Mackie's 11th story
plunge to the parking Jot was
broken by any obstacles along
the way.
They said they believed he fell
from a balcony at the hotel.
BUSINESS
Pepsi drops caffeine
Pepsi has become the third major bottler to
market a caf!eine-free diet cola as a "cola war"
widens. Page 84.
TELEVISION
'Hill Street' revisited
The characters of '1Hll1 Street Blues" have
chan1•d markedly alnce ihe pilot waa aired tn
January, 1981. Fana can 11e it apJn tont1ht P.,. A7.
The.e 1how• IOJM Jri Tl'
11M·A·l~H " •.,-oo Clicm for Comfort'' and "Houle CaJll" ant lhe lhNI ~WI~ 9howl on .. t.Ytikln,
11y &he Nlellln raww. P• Al.
Ylll Hlllllll IAllY Ml
O flANGf COUN l Y C AL IFOHNIA 25 CENTS
Cocaine haul $800,000
Pair in court today after arrest at county airport • A bail reduct.ion hearing was
scheduled today for two men
with elleged international drug
trafficking connections arrested
Tuesday n e ar J o hn Wayne
Airport on suspicion of selling
undercover agents more than
$800,000 in cocaine.
Roger lvan Romero, 43, of San
Francisco, and Guillermo
Villegas, 38. of New York.
remained in custody following
their arrests on respective bails of
$350,000 and $500,000.
Law enforcement officials said
they want separate bails of no
less than $1 million for each man.
At an arraignment before a
U.S. magistrate Wednesday in
Los An~eles. the two men were
Container
deposits
'costly'
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tM Delly ~ St.ff
A proposed law that would
place a nickel deposit on beer and
soft drink containers would cost
Californians more than $300
million in lost consumer benefits
and inefficiencies. economic
researchers at Chapman College
have reported.
The results are contained in a
study financed by Irvine-based
Californians for Sensible Laws,
an organization opposing a Nov. 2
initiative that. i( approved.
would ins titute the beverage
deposit program.
The four Chapman College
r esear c hers used complex
"microeconomic analysis" to
assess how much the proposed
deposit program would cost the
citizens of the state.
They also found that the law
would benefit the state in the
amount of $60 million in uvings
due to reduced costs for litter
control and solid waste dispoeal.
As proposed, the initiative
would require a:maumers to pay
a five~nt deposit on all beer
and soft-drink containers.
Retailers would be required to
refund the deposit when
containers are returned. Retailers
would then be reimbursed by
beer and sort drink distributors.
The law would require that
reimbursement by dl.stributors to
retailers be six cents per
container to cover retailers added
costs of collecting the cans and
bottles."
Acrording to economists James
Doti and Paul Abbondante.
Californians today are willing to
pay a premium for non-
returnable containers. In the
case of soft drinks, that premium
equals about 10 cents per six-
pack, Doti said at a press
conference Tuesday in Santa
Ana.
The economists concluded in•
the 133-page re port that a
mandatory deposit program
could boost the price of beer by
$1.44 per case.
"The average price
differentials in states that have
deposit laws and in adjacent
states that do not. indicate that a
deposit law in CaJifornia will
cause the price of soft drinks in
12-ounce containers to increase
by one cent for non-reCillables
and three cents for refillables,"
the researchers said.
Rose Pumfry, chairman of the
pro-initiative group Californians
Against Waste, said that he
(See CONTAINER, Page AZ) .
NATION
charged with sales of <.'OCaine.
Their arrest in a parking lot
near John Wayne Airport capped
a six-month joint investigation
involving the federal Drug
Colombian national. both had
national and International drug
smuggling connections.
They were arrested Tuesday
art~rnoon a fte r undercover
"This is law enforcem ent's dream
h er e. .these g uys had the capacity to
deliver."
Enforcement Administration
office in Santa Ana and the
Orange County Sheriff's
Department.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
that Romero, a native of
N lca ra~ua , and Villegas. a
narcotics officers purchased three
kilograms (6.6 pounds) o( nearly
pure cocaine from the two men.
Hart said the arrest of Romero
and Villegas could put a
temporary dent in the sales of
cocaine no t just in Orange
Sparkle mourned
Sea lion succumbs
despite rescue try
Sparkie. the sea lion who
underwent surgery for a gunshot
wound to the jaw. died Tuesday
night, despite a nearly two-week
effort by volunteers to save the
animal.
John Cunningham. director of
the Laguna Beach Friends of the
' ' I t was a
no-win situation,
but we gave it the
b es t s hot
possible.·~
Sea Lion, said the two-year-old
sea lion was found dead by the
pool of the marine mammal
complex in Laguna Canyon at
about 6 p.m.
He said the effect of high
velocity bullet that shattered
Sparkie'a lower jaw, combined
with the subsequent surgery.
stress of confinement and
pnewnonia "was just too much
for him."
The sea hon was brought to
the non-profit center after he
was found floating off the
Newport Beach jetty June 24 .
Two veterinarians removed
pieces of splintered bone and
teeth and braced the remaining
Jaw with s teel clamps in an
operation June 26.
But Cunningham said t he
prognosis for recovery "was ba.d
all along."
Volunteers had to Corre feed
the animal. and he developed a
respiratory problem as a result'of
the stress of confinement.
"Th ey JUSt don 't like
confinement," Cunningham said.
·;,w e kept our fingers crossed and
we were hoping he'd be better
each morning."
"The forced feeding was hard
f o r him . It was a n o -win
situauon, but we gave it the best
shot possible."
Cunningham said Frie nds
volunteers "are terribly upset"
by Sparkie's death. "but we're
going to use aJI that energy and
emotion to do a better job."
The marine mammal direct.or
said he hopes publicity generated
by Sparkie's plight will -educate
people. "so maybe things like this
won't happen as often ·· .
-By STEVE MITCHELL
County but m Califonua as weUi
"Any time you take down two
maior dealers who had thf
capacity to deliver (anv amounl
of drugs desired). that's somo
big. .case," Hart said.
"This is law enforcement's'
dn•am here." he added. "We say
we'd Jike to get the big men. And
thew guys had the capacity tQ
rlcliver."
Neither Romero nor Villegas
offered any resistance whe ri
taken into custody. '
In addition to the three
kilograms of cocaine seized
Tuesday. undercover agents had
previously purchased a single
kilogram in an earlier meeting,
Hart said.
Disney
stock
tumbles
NEW YORK (AP) -Wall
Dis ney Productions' movie
"TRON" does not open officially
for two days. but negative
reactions to early screenings by
several security analysts
triggered heavy selling of Disney
stock.
Disney's pm·e fell Wednesday
$2.50 a share to $56.375.
Theodore James Jr. of San
Franc:1sco-based Montgomery
Secunlies told Dow Jones News
Service he advised clients to selJ
Disney stock "until 1t shows signs
of holding at $52 a share."
He said the film which Disney
is counting on to be a rousing
su~ with its video-game plot
tells a "seriously flawed ,
disjointed story" and.that special
effects are "distracting.'"
"TRON" scheduled to b e
released Friday in 1,000 theaters.
is g~ared primari l y to the
under-25 ~rowd .. Pre-opening
screenings were held Tuesday
night m Los Angeles and New
York.
Harold Vogel. entertainment
analyst at Merrill Lynch, Pier'Ct'.
Fenner & Smith Inc., told Dow
J ones. "Alter seeing the film, it
seemed clear to me that this is
not the runaway hit that
everyone was expecting."
Mike Bagnell. senior vice
(See DISNEY, Page AZ)
Marijuana flourishes
HB police crack down on balcony crops
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of t"9 Delly Not Stalf
The summer growing season is under way
and plant life is thriving. but some home
gardening projects in Huntington Beach aren't
winning prize ribbons from city narcotics
officers.
.. As soon as the sun starts shining, the pot
starts growing," said Huntington Beach police
Sgt. Carl Vidano. supervisor of the narcotics unit.
"It's become so blatant here that people are
growing it on their balconies and pa•uos. They're
not even trying to hide it."
Since June l ; Vidano said, Huntington
Beach pol.ice have seized llO marijuana plants
from local homes.and have made 23 arrests.
The narcotics officers said some of those
arrested mistakenly believed that it is perfectly
legaJ or a minor infraction to raise marijuana for
personaJ consumption.
In fact, Vidano said, cultivation of marijuana
remains a felony offense. Violators can be sent to
state pri90n.
(See ROME-GROWN MARIJUANA, Page A!)
SUSPECT SPRIG -Huntington Beach
police are looking for marijuana leaves like
this one on summertime balconies.
INDEX
Senate gym plan flayed At Your Service A4 Movies B7
Erma Bombeck 82 Mutual Funds B4 Sen. William Proxmire, D· Wis., says senators
don't need a new gymnasium, especially when they
rarely use one of two they already have. Page BB.
What's the attraction?
What did people pay $17.3 million to eee over the
holiday weekend ln the United States and Canada?
Pase 87.
COUNTY
Business 84-5
California A5
Cavalcade B2
Classified 04-8
ComJcs 83
Croeaword 83
Death Notices 04
Editorial AlO
Entertainment B?
Horoeoope B2
Ann Landen 82
SPORTS
National News A3
Public Notices
A9,B4.B8,D3-4
Sports Dl-3
Dr. Steincrohn B2
Stock M.rkets B5
Television 86 Theatel'I 87
We.at.her A2
World Newa A3
I
U 8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thureday, July I, 1982
~' · -D-C-~s-e_x __ B_r_e_z_h_n_e_v_w_a_r_n_s_R_e_a_g_a_n I
•' Continued stories probe Soviets rap sending Marines to Bei'rut
OWNS GET $15,000. • •
ellon Bunk apokeawoman
Oenlse D4vl1 11ld the 1.uarda had
just dropped off a customer's
n!$lht deJ)Oelt baf(S when the heist !occurred In the Washington
Ot>u nty community of P e te rs
T o wnship, about 15 miles
. tlP\lthwest of Pittsburgh.
" , Before going to the bank. the
~rds had picked up a bag of
phecks from a nearby savings and
~n association and stopped for
;BUne cash from a liquor store.
"To the best of my knowledge,
n9 Mellon money was involved,"
Ms. Davis said.
r· ·'A law enforcement o fficial
''*ho asked not to be identified ~~d $15,000 was stolen.
''1'Kimball said the "novel"
holdup was viewed by many who
'Watched the clowns pe rform,
fr<tluding children.
11 ':'They just looked like clowns ·~th white makeup and baggy, ~tumes, like they were at the
'circus," said Madeline Carlson,
27, who was eating lunch outside ._~ when the clowns arrived. "They
were talking to little kids, just
I
being your t ypical, friendly
clowna."
Later, M1. Carlion aald, she
heard a •·commotion" and "an old
lady hollering, 'Stop them! Stop
them!"
The three escaped In a stolen
red pickup trucl<, which later
was found abandoned along U.S
19, Kimball said.
The ~rs apparently did not
ente r the back of the armored
car, where a large amount of
money had been kept, Kimball
said.
"I don 't know how long the
c lowns were there before
knocking off the truck," he said.
"They do not appear to be
identifiable with the shopplng
center or any promotion at this
point."
Holl y Young, a clerk at a
nearby store, said she was told
the clowns "w e r e pttsslng
balloons or something out. They
srud there was going to be a
parade."
The identities of the guards
were not immediately available.
CONTAINER DEPOSITS. • •
hlts not seen a copy of the stuay.
However, Pumfry said it has
been a tactic of the anti-initiative
rctrces to claim a deposit law
would bring "economic disaster"
to the state.
He said the study fails to point
out the value Californians might
place on having cleaner beaches
and highways.
"I think people would put a
big value on that," Pumfry said.
Researchers at Chapman
College in Orange began the
$30,000 study in November. They
said the contract specified that
funding was not dependent on
~he study results.
The findings were scheduled
to be re leased at two other
locations -Los Angeles and
Sacramento -today.
J)ISNEY MOVIE. • •
pr'esident of finance at Disney,
called the analysts' comments a n
t>verreactlon.
''I attribute the drop in stock
f>r1ce to one or two analysts
say ing they didn't like the
picture.'' Bagnell said from Los
An~eles. "The overwhelming
;maJ?:itr, of people thought it was
'
terrtllC.
T he plot concerns a computer
genius who suspects evil doings
by a corporate executive. During
an investigation, the computer
genius is zapped into another
dimension. whe re h e finds
himself a player in a gladiatonal
video game inside the computer.
Jloy taken from mother ,,. -~'
ENTURA (AP) -Seven-
-old Jarrue Means, believed
to be California's youngest
criminal defendant, was upset
wben a judge ordered hun to a foaler home until being told it r!. "God's Will, .. his mother
~ut Nita Hogue a lso said ~9dnesday that she is "shocked" •at he r boy was to be taken horn he r custody today without a ll~aring , o n grounds s h e
previously was convicted o f
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. Her attorney said he
would appeal.
Jamie stood trial for three days
last month on charges tha t he
and a 16-year-old broke into a
storage yard, set fire to a trailer
a nd two boats and vandalized
other property. He originally
faced three counts of felony
arson, 11 misdemeanor charges of
malicious mischief and three
counts of petty theft.
pushed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep.
Margaret Hec kler, R-Mass ..
called today for the appointment
of an Independent lnvestlgator to
Io o k into a 11 e g at Ions o.f
homosexual acllvlty and cocaine
use Involving members of
C.Ongress and teen-age pages.
"These things a re just so
outrageous that, If true, they
have to b e followed a nd
investigated by 11o m eo n e
tndependent of the Congress,"
she said In an Interview on the
NBC-TV "Today" show.
Mrs. Heckler, who has a son
and two daughters, said parents
have told her "they would not
want their young sons to go to
Washington to have experiences
m which they a re introduced to
serious drugs or propositioned by
a congressman."
The chairman of the House
ethics committee. Rep. Louis
Stokes, D-Oh10, announced last
week that his panel w ould
investigate the c h a rges of
co ngr essm an so l iciti ng
homosexual sex from pages. But
Mrs. Heckler said today she had
"no faith in a mere investigation
by the ethics committee per se in
this particular climate of political
contest. I think w e n eed an
in depe ndent prosecutor"
appointed by the speaker of the
House, Rep. Thomas P. O'Neil Jr.
She said that C.Ongres.5 needs
"t0 assure the public that there
will be n o p o litics in th e
investigation, that there will be
o bjec.~ivity a nd competence
The possible sexual misconduct
and alleged use of <..'OCaine on
Capitol Hill are also under
investigation by federal and local
Jaw enforcement agencies, which
are getting together to coordinate
eUorts.
A source who asked not to be
identified said the FBI. the Drug
Enforcement Administration, the
Justice D e partme nt a nd
Washington, D.C ... police met
WedneSday at the local FBI field
office to air differences about
communication failures among
the agencies.
T h e me e ting ex plored
"philosoph ica l a n d mor al
question s" but r eac h ed n o
conclusions on the conduct of the
investigation, said another source
who asked to remain anonymous.
"They'U have to talk further
on w here they're going," he said.
He said the participants
e xpressed concern over
unsubstantiated reports.
So far, no member of C.Ongress
has been named publicly in any
of the investigations.
(4\\t.. Sunny afternoons .• ~ Botse 73 58 The Forecast For 8p .m. EQT Rain~ Snowrn
I I 1111 .d 1y • J11ly II CIJ (!:!] BoSIO<I 90 62 •-· ~. Tem'::>erah .. res Showers · Flurrit1 ** Bulla lo 91 73
BurllnglO<I 87 67 70
Charlstn SC 83 73
Charlstn WV 87 68
Charllte NC 88 70
Coastal Cheyenne 78 52
Chicago 63 67 70
Llghl variable Winds -terty 10 Ctnclnnau 90 75
CllMlland 91 76 10 18 knol9 In lhe etternoon and Clmbta SC 86 68 evening houra Southwm1 swell I Columbus 90 74 10 2 l••I Parllal allernoon Oat-Fl Wlh 81 68 cleattng Oeyton 91 74
Denver 83 58
U.S. Summary 0. MOI,_ 86 63
Detroit 87 73
Ouluih 65 62 Thunderslormt oaltared the El Ptso 96 72 ·~ .... ' .·, y.,t .. tr St1 .• ~ aoulhern Plalna and Ohio Velley Felrbenka 85 57 ·.:~~ .J~ ::l•:• :.· c~-m,·.6 QJ1 Wednnday. wllh alrong Fargo 73 56 ,.,iorma drenching Oklanoma and flega1alf 64 53 Fronts: Cc : ..,.. ;,3rrr .,., Oc:ll.:led .,.. s·at.-,.,a·v •• ~h4lf'll Texas. and a line of Grfft Faltt n 44 ere thunderatorms croased H#tfOfd 87 58 Mend a central New YO<ll atate. Helena 78 47 BIShOC> 91 53 95 77
Oallu got 2 SS Inches of r.ln Honolulu 88 74 Bly1he 98 75 Mexleo City 79 s.c
Wednetday morning, and Mlnetal Houston 95 19 Cllallna 68 58 Monier ray 99 73
Walla, Tens, had 2. 18 lneflM. Ind...,... 87 76 Culver City 79 62 San Juan, PR 90 75
Oklahome alreadY heel ftoodlng Jactlltl 94 72 Eur eke 65 52 T~I~ 81 68
m 11oocrn1 lhat hit Ille day JOenvle 87 12 Fresno 94 65 Tr1nlCI 90 73
ore Kent City 88 83 Lake Atrowheed 75 50 CANADA ~ ~ lhonclerstorms in l.&I Vegas 95 74 Leneatlflf 86 59 HI lo YOfll 1tate carried wind up to llllle Rodi 93 75 Long 8eech 82 60 Calgary 69 48 mph and golf ball-sized Mil. Loult'Yille 88 71 LOI Angelel 80 61 Edmon Ion 71 45 bl9w down 1ree limbs and cut Memphis 94 80 Monrovia 90 56 MonlrHI 90 67 tlna. One man was llllled Mi.tni 88 79 Montebello 64 62 On ewe 61 57 n a 1ree wa blown onto a cat MllwllUkN 84 88 MO<llerey 64 56 Regina 72 44 Wat riding In. Mpls-51.P. 79 63 Ml Wilson 71 64 Toron10 89 69 6klea were tunny over the Nashville 92 73 Needlet 96 79 Vancouver 69 56 rlhe111 1nd Sou1hwe11. bul New Orleans 93 72 N9wpor1 Beech 69 60 Winnipeg 71 51 Illy cloudl In the Pacific New Y()f'I( 84 65 Olllclan<I 68 58 rlhwetl howera moved Norfolll 85 &6 On11rlo 87 S4 Smog ough lhe Pl•IHu region and Oki• C4ty 85 67 Palm Spring• 98 74
trll Rocklel Omah• 86 59 PQadene ~ 57 The Air UueHty Men•~•ment for lod1y. ahow11t were Orllndo 89 72 Pua Roblet 90 51 Olllrlcl Pfedlell unheell ful •Ir KHI 1cross ~he Norlhwetl Ptliledphl• Mi 62 RIYenl09 87 55 qu1llty fOf Mntl11ve = lodlY d Greet Be aln , wi th Phc>enla 92 74 Aed Bluff 83 83 In Ille Sen Gebrlel, omona, Sen ndert1orm• ec111ere<1 along Plttaburgl'I 92 ee ~C4ty 74 58 Fernendo 1nd Senti Cieri!• e Gull CoHI end Eastern Ptl9nd. Me 85 63 s.ctemen10 80 58 valleys and In Ille R1"'9'11de-San boerd Pttend, Or•. • 73 57 $ellnee 78 52 Bemerdlno and Hemet-E191nore. PTcwldence I M 58 Sen B«nardtno 91 58 ., .. ,. wllh good air qual~ Reno 81 54 S1111 Diego 80 61 elMWtlet• In the South COett R~ 91 ee 51111 FrWICllCO t3 54 Belin. Seit Lele• 89 e1 $8'1 JoM 72 SS A PO!lulent Slandard lndell of oulhern C•lllornl• will be San AntO<llo 96 75 Sanla An• 79 59 188 11 lorecaal fOf the RIYefllcle.. Uy fair through Frldey •~OIP1 Seattle 70 SS Sant• Berber• 87 58 Sen B«nardlno eree, 175 for the coutal IOW doudt. ~ 93 73 Santi Cru1 75 SS San Gabrlet and PomoN ..,.11eya, reno• Counly c1n expect 81 59 Santa M1tll 71 se 163 for Ille Sin Fernando and 1 ,,..r 70 el beeches. mid to St Louie M 78 Senta Monlcl 72 eo Santi Clarl11 Yllieya encl f25 for TOI Inland. LOWI lonlghl 57 SI P-Ternpe 87 71 Slaotton M se lhe Hemel-fltlnor• l1lglon. 82. ~ 74 SS TlllOeVe#ey 72 39 Good air QUlllty with 1 PSI of 8yr-91 ff Tllennel 85 73 100 11 tOfW0191 lot Bennlno. 12 for ' Toe>ei<e 87 81 Torr.-74 eo
Tuctorl 89 88 Yuma 17 75 mtlrQPOlllan Loi ~ end f7 '°' ttlt low deMrt•. Tulle .. 70 ~Ml All Wh9f1 lo cell 11011 free) IOf WWlingtn 12 69
Wlchlte .. 84 .. Le ........ ~IMlor\;
Ac:IOl*O IC 75 °':T. ·Jtll0144Wt2t CM.ar~ 8ertNldoe 98 77 Loe n91111 ounty: (1001 .. Le Cureceo 12 81 w...oa =:.=: .. 51 0. Nldel•I.,. 12 et .._..... Md ..., lemerdlno .. 74 HIYIM IC 73 COUl'lll: (t/IO) ~ .. 710 a.r.tow N 70 KlnoltOtl ., 71 AOMO l$lllOdl Cents: llOO) 8-lr'notll 13 41 Monl190lay IO 72 u2_.... ... ..., 11 u Mlillttlln ., It
lllf lll'llT Tides
•
By Tbe A11oclated Pre11
Lebanese Prime M inister
Shaflk Wau.an publicly accwicd
U.S presldcntinl envoy Philip C.
Habib today of backtracking on
when to deploy (X'acekee~ni In
w est Belru t ancf-ao id th It
threatened "every other W1pect"
of talks on the evacuation of the
PLO from the batttff<..'Ci city.
At th e same time, Soviet
President Leonid I. Brezhnev
warm!d President tteagan that if
U.S . Marines were sent into west
Beirut "the Soviet Union would
build its po llcy with due
cons1derat1on of this fact."
He did not elaborate, but the
Kremlin supports PLO chie f
Vasser Arafat, who publicly has
spurned Reagan's offer to send in
th e Mar i n es as part of
multinational force to evacuate
the guerrillas.
Wazzan said the force, which
w o u I d l n c I u d t' I'' r l' n c h
p,aratroopers. should dl'ploy
'before or 1lmultaneuuicly with
the at.art" of t he c•vacuuuon of
Arafat't1 Pule•tine Libcrotlon
Organ I ta lion.
"~ut ~n 11urprised by
a non-Lebanese lnslate~ that
the d ep l oyment o f th ese
International forces &hould tak~
place after the depart.urt' Qf the
Palestinians, which n egates
much oC the need for and the
usefulness of these forces.
''All through the talks with
Mr Philip Habib I have been
determined to keep the details
from official publicity pending
the arrival at a final agreement,"
Wazian said. "But this new
position came as a shock, which (
um afraid, would reflect on every
other aspect of the \8.lks."
The Wazzan statement was
issued by his office and broadcast
AP Wlr-c>holo
TREMENDOUS FEET -Bob Allison scrubs th e toena ils of
one o f the e lepha nts from the Ringling Brothers Barnum &
Bailey Circus during a stop in T ucson. The Greatest Show on
Earth will visit Orange County in August.
From Page A1
0
on the state rl&dlo AAnd publlilhed
ln all Beirut new1papera. There •
wu no immediate comment trom
Habib, who has been trylni for
thee week.a to put toeether, a
peacekeeping agreement that
would stave off a ground assault
on west Beirut by laraeU fo~
who invaded Lebanon on June 6
to crush the PLO.
Wau.an believes the U.S. and
French force is needed to shield
{(the estlmated 8,000 withdrawing
''guerrillas and their 12,000 leftist
Moslem Lebanese compatriots
left behind in west Beirut from
reprisals by rightist Lebanese
Christian militiamen allied with
lsrael in mostly Christian east
Beirut, said a source close to W az:r.~n who r eq u ested anonyrruty.
T h e source said Habib's
surprise position was behind the
t·onfere nce Wauan called
Wedn esday evening with the
PLO leadership, the leaders of
leftist Moslem grou ps and other
Moslem e lder statesmen and
religious dignitaries
"The M oslems are united
behind W a:r.zan ." said the
independent Beirut daily An-
Nahar. "Wazzan will convey this
position to Habib today with a
notice that Islamic leaders are not
prepared to bring more pressure
on the PLO or compromise on
the role of t h e international
force."
In Washington , a Defe nse
De partment spokesman said
"time is of the essence" in
presidential envoy Phtl1p C.
Habib's three-week-old peace
effort. Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger said Israel had given
Habib a Sunday deadline, but
Israel's Washington Embassy and
Weinberger's spokesman, Henry
Catto. later said there was no
firm time hmll
Woman killed
parachuting
SAN FELIPE, BaJ3 California
(AP) -A woman parachutist
from San Diego towt>d aloft by a
pickup truck was killed when a
shift of wmd slammed her mto a
power pole, Mexican authoriues
said.
The accident occurred on a
beach near the Ba,a California
resort town of San Felipe, Arturo
Tapia Valenzuela, state attorney
for protection of tourists in San
Felipe;-. said Wednesday.
Valenzuela identified the
victim as Michelle Payton Her
age was not reparted.
HOME-GROWN MARIJUANA . • •
One factor that has led many residents to
"grow their own" is the high cost of purchasing
pot on the street, the narcotics officer said.
He said an average ounce of marijuana now
sells for about $100. while more potent higher
grades of the substance go for as much as $250 an
ounce.
calls from residents who have noticed such plants
growing on a neighbor's patio. Jn addition.
officers on routine patrol frequently spot the
plants.
In winter months, h ome garde n e r s.
sometimes grow pot indoors with special lighting,
but during the summer season, man1uana plants
flounsh outdoors in the plentiful sunshine and
hot temperatures, Vidano said .
Marijuana plants are distinguished by their
green saw-toothed finger-type leaves.
Vidano said police have received numerous
Time that travels llght.
Officers recently served a search warrant at
one second-floor down town H untington Beach
apartment Wtule confiscating plants there. the
officers noticed sulJ more marijuana growing on
nearby balconies.
The narcotics officer said Huntmgton Beach
police do not plan to ignore such home gardeners.
"If they're dumb enough to try growing
their own," Vidano warned, "then they're going
to go to jail."
SEIKO
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movement folds into a slim, wallet-sized case .
Five-minute snooze feature. Choice of beige,
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I
Orange Coa1t OAll.V PILOT/Thu1'9day, July 8, 1982 8 ....
~ffiTI~OO~ flWOOffi[[D fl ~UffiTI~ : • I i I ' ·'
AP Wlrepfloto
STORM DAMAGE -A woman and h er winds rolled their mobile home off its
21 -month-old son escaped serious injury when .. foundation in Watertown, Wis.
Hondurans fear more attacks
as politic11l violence erupt~
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
(AP) -Guerrilla bombers who
knocked out most power in the
capital for at least a week have
raised fears that political violence
plaguing other Central American
countries has come to Honduras
to stay.
"This never has been seen
here." said Angel Pineda, a
23-year-old student, waiting for a
bus at the darkened, ordinarily
bustling Central Park.
"El Salvador is vety bad.
Guatemala also. We've gone
along nice and peacefully," said a
taxi driver, driving a visitor
through a dimly lit
neighborhood. "Sure, people are
pretty worried."
About 10 leftist guerrillas
disguised as workers entered two
of Tegucigalpa's four electric
power plants and blew them up
Sunday, killing six workers at
one plant, causing $20 million in
damage and blacking out nearly
the entire city. Only one lightly
armed guard was at each plant
gate.
Ten patients died on hospital
o p e rating tabl es when
emergency generators could not
be started quickly enough after
the blackout. The power failure
also has sharply reduced water
service, com mun ica tions.
t rans p o rtation and work
schedules in this city of 500,000
people.
A previously unheard-of leftist
organization. Froylon Turcos
group -named after an obscure
writer of the early 1900s -
claimed responsibility for the
attack and said it w3S to protest
Honduras' alleged cooperation
with the government of
neighboring El Salvador in
fighting leftist guerrillas.
State e lec tric company
engineers in Tegucigalpa have
restored some power with
equipment borrowed from other
cities and say they may get all
the grid working by Sunday if
spare parts arrive from abroad.
Few shops and offices opened
Monday and Tuesday. Those that
did close d early. There was
almost no traffic because gas
stations closed, their e lec\qic
pumps dead. Power was sporalic
in various areas; some had nooe.
"ln my house, there isn't any
electricity, nor even a drop of
water," a woman clerk in a
souvenir shop said. The lights in
the shops flickered out for a
fourth time that day as she
spoke.
Yet many residents seemed
unruffled. The inconveniences
brought only shrugs from
waiters calmly standing outside
the Happy Fisherman
Restaurant, open for business
with its own gasoline generator.
Their refrigerators idle, two
popsicle factories gave away
their merchandise free before it
spoiled in the tropical heat.
An American Peace Corps
worker who declined to give her
name said she was surprised by
the calm atmosphere. Police said
they had no reports of looting.
Fiji racial ljYes strained
Coming election could upset island"s delicate harmony
SUV A , Fiji (AP) -The
delicate racial harmony between
Fijians and A sian Indians is
under increasing strain as this
tiny South Pacific island nation .
prepares for its fourth general
election since independence from
Britain in 1970.
The contest for the 52
Parliament seats in an election
that runs nine days starting
Saturday is basically along racial
lines. The governing Alliance
Party, which ·has held office since
independence. gets most of its
support from the native Fijians,
descendants o f the original
Melanesian warriors who earned
Fiji its original name , the
Cannibal Isles.
The opposition Natio nal
Federation Party gets the bulk of
its support from the Indian
community which accounts for
half the population.
Race and land ownership are
basic to Fijian politics.
The Fijians are now a minority
in their own land, making up 46
percent of the population of
about 650,000. The Indians,
originally brought here by the
British t o work the sugar
plantations. make up 50 percent.
Europeans and others make up
the remainder.
The Indian s dominate
comme rce and government
service.
But the Fijians own 83 percent
of the 7 ,000 square miles of land
on the nation's 500 scattered
islands.
Fijian land is held communally
and cannot be disposed of by
individuals. Thus the Indians
face a landless future.
The Alliance Party is led by
Sir Ratu Kamisese Mara, 62, the
current prime minister and a
British-educated Fijian who is
recognized as an elder statesman
of the South Pacific.
His opponent is Jai Ram
Reddy, 45, a Hindu leader who
has led the National Federation
Party for five years.
Political ideology is playing
little part in the campaign. Few
political observers care to pick
the outcome.
In the last elect.ion. in 1977. the
Alliance Party was defeated in a
shocking result. It won only 24
seats. the National Federation
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
CIHalfled edvertlalng 7141142·5111
All other depertment• 842~321
Thomu P. Helev .....,..,., ..., Cl'l6ll t.-.t .... ~
Ka'/ Schultz YIOe~ _, Dnc:tot OI ~
Tom Mufphlne
HllOr
Mike Harvey ~ OI MelblW.O
t()ltaMlloft)
Ken Goddwd OINc*ltot~
Rey Macl..-n
CorilrOIW
CMrtee Looe -.......--
MAIN OFFICE JIO Wnt 9-v SC., Cc.la-· CA. Mall-: lloa ls.II. C•ta -·CA. t2'a
C-.>Yrltlll ffl2 Or .... Coell PWll""ftl ~.
No_. ...,,.., 111t111rmtlofl1, edKonal "'~ °' M-veru .. ,,_t• ,_,.," may be r~ed -"'*" ~lel petmlsSlonof<-rleM-Nr. n
VOL. 75, NO. 1•
won 26 and 2 were taken by
Fijian independents.
The defeat was attributed to
the emergence of the Fijian
Natio nalist Party which
campaigned on a platform of
"Fiji for the Fijian" and a call for
the deportation of Indians. The
party took almost a quarter of
the votes that normally go to the
Alliance Party.
But due to a leade r ship
struggle in the Natio nal
Federation Party and
nervousness about trying to
gov e rn without a clear
parliamentary majority, it was
unable to form a government.
The head of state, Governor
General Sir George Cakubau,
reappointed Mara as leader of a
minority government which
ruled for six months be fore
another election swept Alliance
back to power, with 36 seats and
only 15 for National Federation.
Fiji has a complex voting
system which adds to the
difficulties of election forecasting
-each voter gets to vote four
times.
The constitution gives 22 seats
to Fijians. 22 to Indians and 8 for
general voters -people who are
neither Fijian nor Indians.
The fragile balance is held by
the general voters, who have so
far aligned themselves with the
Alliance Party.
A voter casts one vote for his
communal representative, then
one each -for the Fijian, Indian
and general representative of his
choice.
With such a complex voting
system and the fact that polling
stations are scattered throughout
more than 100 ·inhabited
islands, the reaulta won't be
known un\U July 18.
C•ll 142-5671.
Put • few word•
to work tor ou.
.......... ..., 1 .......... We'Te Listening •••
••
What do you like about the Q.flly Pilot? Wh•l don't you ltk'e ?
Call the number below and your me111ce wlll bf recorded.
transcribed and delivered lo the appropriate tdltor.
The aame 24·hour 1n1wertn1 1ervlct may be u11d to record ltt· ten lo Uw editor on any lopk Mallboa contributor• must lnchadt
their name and ttlt phone numbtr tor vertflullon. No clrculallon
Hiii, plHICI •
Tell u1 wh1t'1 on your mtnd .
Bird recall evaporating
Campaign yields to D~ukmejian opposition
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
campaign to recall Chief Justice
Rose gfrd may be yielding to
opposition by Attorney General
George Deukmejla n . the
organizers report.
"We're le aning towards
following the leadership of
George Deukmejian in this area,"
Anthony Rackauckas, an Orange
County deputy district attorney
who took leave to run the
campaign. told an interviewer.
He said an announcement js
likely in a d.ay or two.
Rackauckas s poke after the
chief organizer of the campaign,
conservative Republican state
Sen. H . L . Ric hardson of
Arcad ia, canceled the second
news conference on it in two
weeks.
Deukmejian, the R~publican
candidate for gove rnor, has
consistently criticized Ms. Bird
and other state Supreme Court
appoin~ of Democratic Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr .. but has
opposed a recall.
"H e s t ill stands by his
position," Deukmejian campaign
spo k esman Fred Karge r said
Tuesday. He said De ukme jian
thinks elected officials should be
recalled "for disgrace of the
office or for c..-omm.itting a crime
while i n office, but not for
political reasons."
The campaign may have taken
a fatal blow June 8 when Lt.
Gov. Mike Curb, a recall backer
whom Richardson suppo rted ,
was defeated by Deukmejjan in
the Republican gubernatorial
primary.
Deukmejian's opposition to the
recall has dried up support from
the state Republican Party.
In the last week , assistant
Atto rney General Geor~e
Nicholson and Assemblywoman
Carol Hallett. the Republican
nominees fo r attorney general
and lieutenant governor
respectively, have downgraded
the recall. They said it would be
just as effective to elect
Republicans and defeat three
Brown Supreme Cour t
appointees on the November
ballot.
If the three Brown appointees
were defeated and Deukmejian
beeame l(ovemor, he could £ive
Ms. Bi,.d has
been the subject of
three other re.call
attempts.
the court its finit conservative
majority in decades. N o
California official has ever been
recalled.
The three are Otto Kaus, Allen
Broussard and Cruz Reynoso. A
fourth just ice on the ballot,
Frank Richardson, was appointed
in 1974 by then-Gov. Ronald
Reagan.
Nicholson told a radio talk
show host M onday t hat he
planned to be attorney general
for at least three te rms and
would be "working on" Ms. Bird
for a long time. She is scheduled
to be on the ballot when her term
ends in 1986.
Capitol reporte rs have been
receiving a steady stream of press
releases from Republicans.
denounci ng a ruling by Kaus
striking down part of a 1978
death penalty initlatlve, and
calling for the defeat of Kaua.
Broussard and Reyn060.
A spokesman for Richardson,
Mike Carrington. said the news
c.-onference was canceled becaute
"he doesn't feel he has vetr
much worthwhile to say rig>tt
now. He's going to wait until lt'e
more together."
Richardson, a leader of tllf
narrowly unsuccessful campaign
to defeat Ms. Bird at the polls i.u
1978, announced in April that 1'1~
would lead a drive to recall ner
from office. ,
Ms. Bird, a target of attackP
from the right since BrOYf,Jl
named her as the first woman on
the court in 1977, has been the
subject of three oth er recall
attempts, none of which qualified
for the ballot.
Richardson, one of the state'8
top conservative fund-raiser».
predicted he could collect the
needed 731 ,244 signatures l!J
make the ballot a nd get a
majority vote to unseat Ms. Birp
wilh a $400,000 bud~et.
He was given official clearan~
to start circulating petitions June
22, but much of R1chardson'5
f u n d -r a i s i n g f o c u s h a,i
apparently been diverted to
opposing a November gut'\·
control initiative
Snake cuts power
ROANOKE. Va . (AP):_;
Blame a snake for the loss of
power to 5,600 customers of the
Appalachian Power Co. The
electricity went off in a large
section here after a snak e
crawled inside some equipmeni
at a substation.
CAPTURED BOOTY -Israeli children
examine Palestinian guerrilla recoilless rifle
captured by Israeli troops in Lebanon and put
AP Wlrepflot~
on display along with oth er captured weapons'.
in Tel Aviv. :
Not only Champagne
But Concert Specials!
Come visit us from 7-9 p.m .
for Free Champagne and ...
40o/o off select
jewelry and watches
'
•
I
Orange Ooe1t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, July 8, 1982
PATHOROWRZ .. ~ .........
DEAR PAT: \Jilted Humanitarians of
11• Couty, a DOD·proflt llum1De society,
o.ad lib to wan your readers not to use
1 bait la tllelr front or back yards. We
ftea llear of pets 1ulf erla1 a1onl1ln1 deatb1
fter e1UD1 1a~ll bait. Till• 1bould be a
1111101 to all of aa not to use pol1on1 In our ~rd1, front or back. A nel11lbor'1 pet or
llill1ry lost animal could wander lnto any
ard ud eat tills bait.
One 1on~oxlc remedy for combatlaa t~e
1 problem 11 to place 1ballow pie pant
Uled wltll beer la the larden at 1uadown.
1 are attracted by t e yeatt and can be
atllered ., and dl1po1ed of early tbe next
orala1. Aaotller remedy barmle11 to pets 11
place small mounds of bru near plants la
evellia1. Sulla are attracted to bran, eat
ud dellydrate tbemaelvea.
Since most pets bave flea problems, we
lU gladly mall our "bow to get rid of fleas"
rm1 to your readers. Tbey cu mall a
u~addres1ed, stamped envelope to United
amu.ltarlans of Orange County, P.O. Box
77, Garden Grove tHO and Hk for free flea
formation.
H.M., Garden Grove
Thanks for this information. United
wnanitarians also offers at its cost a form.ica
entiflcation tag in small, medium or large
·:zes and in red, blue, yellow, black or white
for $2 cash fro~ the above address. Include
e pet's name, owner's name and address,
ity and state plJ.tS two telephone numbers -
ours and a friend's or relative's. Reward also
be included on the tag.
RS calls not scr~ened
DEAR PAT: If I call the Internal
evenue Service for an answer to a tax
uestion, do tbey keep track of the call to
umine my return?
P.H .• Costa Mesa
No. IRS monitors incoming calls to its
tionwide toll-free telephone system on a
dom basis as part of its quality review
rogram. This insures that employees give
urteous and accurate responses to taxpayer
uestions. No record is kept of the caller's
e and callers are not screened for future
return examinations.
sed-car tips offered
DEAR READERS: "How to Buy a Used
Without Getting Ripped Off" is a handy,
ket-sized guide which gives consumers
'th limited knowledge of a car's mechanical
terns access to hundreds of secrets, clues,
ints and suggestions about buying an
expensive used car in good, reliable
perating condition.
It's a systematic, easy-to-follow handbook
I
which auldea the consumer, 1tep·by-1tep,
• throuah the e ntire car buying procesa,
includ[f\11: pricing the car; flndin1 an honest
aeller; wnen to buy; mileage and ct.preclatlon;
optlona and acceseortea; can to avoid and ones, to con1ider; Inspecting the car and
detecting flaws inaide -and out; testing and
evaluating the systems of a car; teat driving a •
used car; thorough testa for your mechanic to
perform; setting the price and tenna; the
tell-tale <><U>meter; warranties and guaranteee;
recalls; pollution control devices; government
regulations; remedies for dl..atiafaction, and
much mol'f!. The only drawback to the little
booklet ls the small s.ize of the print, which
may be difficult for some readers.
The book is avallilble from the publisher
for $2.95 plus 50 cents postage and handling
by writing to: Souccebooks, l'.O. Box :i3841,
San Diego 92103. The book is shipped by
first-class mail the same day the order is
received, acrording to the publisher.
A moving experience
DEAR PAT: I am planning a long-
distance move ln a few montb1 and I want to
1tart claecldag out movla1 companies. JJow
should I go about Uala?
E.D., Costa Mesa
Phone the Interstate Commer ce
Commission's toll-free phone number
(800-424-9312) and ask for a free copy of its
latest "Complaint an(! Performance Data on
Household Goods Movers." Also request a
copy of "Your Rights and Responsibilities
When You Move." After studying that
infonnation, contact at l~t t~ companies
and ask them to inspect .r~~gs. Be
sure to point out everything you intend to
move. Request written estimates on costs and
proposed dates for pickup and delivery. Costs
are based on the weight of your shipment and
distance of the move plus whichever type of
insurance you choose. Some companies will
give a binding estimate and others will base
the price on actual weight at the time of the
move. Start early enough so you can take ti.me
to examine each company's estimate and
decide well in advance of the move.
· • "Got a ;;;;;:~Then write to Pat· Horowi'ih:.~"'will C'Ut red tape, '91 getting the answers and action you
n eed to solve i n e quities in n • government and buain eBS. Mail
your questions to Pat Horowitz, At
Your Service, Orange Cout Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters as
possible will be answered, but phone inquiries or
letters not including the reader's full name,
addres.s and buslne8' hours ' phone number
cannot be considered.
~
'
Marine victim ·dentified
Lance corporal killed in Pendleton rollover
CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -
Lance Cpl. Fernando Ro><a1 of
Daly City, Calif., wu Identified
aa the Marine killed when a
stake-bed truck overturned
rounding a curve here.
Roxu, 20, wu ol'le of elaht
Marlnea In the truck. Another
identified was Lance Cpl.
Amsden Benler1 23 Newark,
N.J., who waa taken esday to
-
the Naval Realonal Medical
Center in San Diego In serious
condition. The others were treated for
UIOrted cuta and bruises at the
Naval Regional Medical Center
at Camp Peridleton. All are
members of the lit Battalion, 9th
Regiment, lat Marine Division.
An lnve1tigatlon wu ordered into the rollover at Camp Pulgu
In the we1tern aide of the
sprawling base north or San
Diego.
People all along I ·1
the Orange Coast rely on the II
SALE
Spring and Summer Clearance
40% to 50% Off
Starts Saturday, July 10th 10 a.m.
Hour Open unday. 11th 12:00 to 5:00 -~on . thru 'at. l 0:00 to 5:30
I 024 Bayside Drive
Newport Beach
7 14-640-0190
A .Robrrons Sale
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D. Ice and storage ............ $6 12.99
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To order any Items on this page, call toll·free
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For free copies of manufacturer's warr1ntY·
write to: Controller, Dept. 211. Aobin1on'1, 800 w. 7th Street, Los AngelH, CA 80017 .
, •
...
• • • • I I \. •
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, July 8, 1982
Baldrige a rodeo star
Commerce ecretary to be in team roping event in Ida.ho . .
Juat becauu you live In
Wuhlnaton, D.C., lt doetn't mt'an
you have to h•Ni up your boot.a.
Juat uk Preehlent Reaau -
and U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Malcolni B1ldrl1e.
111111 FICES
French ph1Jo1ophlcal w riter
Monceequleu wlll be put Into
circulation, the Bank of France
hu announced.
pa11ed a poetic resolution tor
Gov Pierre S. du Pont IV to Nnd
lO a youn& pen pal who hMl.N hll
first name. which happen1 to be
Pierre. '
Nine-year-old Pierre Fox of
San FrancllM..'O wrote to du Pont
to !Ind solace In the name Pierre.
He aaid friends made fun of him
and he asked du Pont to be hlJ
friend.
~lic'S Cash Control Acmunt
$~0=00 Eces.!Rates ~. 10 , 0 Insurance _ ___.. ..
Ev e ryone kn owa o f the
president'• riding proweu. but
fewer people are famlllar with
Baldrlp'a cowboy background.
The 12-year veteran of the
P rofe11lonal Rodeo Cowboys'
A asoclation has agreed t o
, compete in the team roping event
a t Nampa's Sna k e Ri ver
Stampede, July 13-17, a rodeo
spokesman sald.
A 28-year-old Army spec1ali11t
who rappelled 689 feet down the
face of Hoover Dam has been
reprimanded by his superiors at
Fort Irwin.
Officials a t the Bureau of
Reclamation, who supervise the
dam, said no criminal charges
would be sought against Dirk
Knipe, a native of Dover. Del.
Knipe drew the cheers of
hundreds of onlookers when he
worked his way down the face of
the m a m moth dam 30 miles
southeast of Las Vegas. He was
arrested by a bureau policeman
at -the foot of the dam.
A 200-franc note bearing the
portrait of t he 18th-cen tury
/
Park Avenue
The blue and green bill marks
t he tlrat time a 200-fran c
denomination, currently worth
$29, has been used In French
currency.
Waller J. Stoe11el has taken
over as secretary of state until
George SbaUz takes office. \
Stoessel, a 62-year-old career
diplo m at who waa d e puty
secre ta r y of
s t a t e , too k
ove r w h en
Alexander M.
Haig Jr .
o f f 1c ia l ly
e n ded h is·
18 -m o nt h
t e r m as
s ec retary,
said Sta te Department ITOHllL
spokesman Dean Fischer.
The Delaware House of Rep-
resentati ves has joi ned th e
crusade to show the Pierres o{
the world how lucky they are .
By unanimous vote, the House
In bis reply, du Pont told the
r.outh that his friends call him
'Pete" and he alao ticked off the
names of other famous people
named Pierre, 1uch as Canadian
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.
T he CIA has establis hed a
"screening arrangement" to keep
tabs o n Director William J.
Casey's stock transactions and
prevent him from official steps
that would enhance his holdings.
The new syswm still allows
Casey to buy or sell stocks at his
discretion.
C IA off1c 1al s said t h e
arran~ent took effect May 28,
after y reported selling more
than $600,000 in oil stocks ifl
1981 , a year oil st ock prices
plummeted in response to a
worldwide glut.
The CIA director, naturally, is
among a hand ful of top officials
with broad a cces s t o U.S .
i nt e llige nce i n fo rmat io n .
Here'• 1 cuh management eccount t.hllt puta you k'a completa control. Radii cuh when you need If. (rto need to .. Lock yoWMlf k'a" for• lono period.)
With a deposit of as little•• •5.000, you can eam the high Interest rate• of a 6-month
$10,000 or 91 -day $7,500 Money Mar1<et Certlflcete.
Unlike Money Mar1<et Funds. whose Interest rates may change dally. your eatabllthed
Cash Control rate Is guaranteed for the full term.
For ready access to your account. you simply write checks (minimum $5()() each)
-avoiding the penalty for early withdrawal. And your funds go on earning et their eltablllhed
rate.
• Minimum Investment •5,000. • • Rate ou-ranteed for Y tenn.
• 6-month or 91-dll:Y Investment period. • Free checks. rto tranuctlon charges.
•We edvtncc 1ny funds nttdcd to qutllfy for the high money market rltea. Chcckt wrtaen, or td\'wct to
meet the minimum, ttc chllrgcd tgtlntt your llne of credit. which It • 1.000 ie.. then your opening ~t. And you
pey lnterett M jutt I "I.~ thin your Cash Conuol Rtte. If KCount 11 cloted before rntaMtty. there Is• peNlty.
Your eavtne1 lntunld to• t00,000
REPUBLIC ~~-~~~-~L SAVINGS!ffi!I<;j
• Ml"nA Al'CA 17th St. Well of Newpon f r-ay (714) 5'41-~286
AftAHEM 202 .-.n.heim Pla111, ~ N. Euclid St. (714) 956-8290
lAO<mA l'tlG<l!L 30212 Crown Valley Parkway (714) 4~50
~llW"ISnlt 134 Wettrnlnster Mall/Bolta & San Diego Fwy. (714) 994-!>347
~ed Oiiier Al.TADfM 22"6 N l.Alw /\v~ 1213~79 116111·6611
ALIAOCNll llNA"E11'1 • llllCllOlll • 80R8JINK • CLAll~ONT . CLARE.1'1 "TS. "l\Clt.MOll tiEJCitiTS. LACiONI\ NIG<JEl
lOS V tGELE.S ·PALI'\ SPRll"IGS • ""SllOEMll . PICO AIVE.1111. Sl\l'rTI\ ANA . S/\MO O/\KS . WEST1'11NSTEJI . WOOOl.AMO HIU.S
A Robinsons Sale
55°/o OFF
DRESS YOUR TABLE FOR A TOP
NOTCH PARTY. WITH OUR ELEGANT
MIKASA CRYSTAL BARWARE
Reg $17.95. Sale $7.99 each Encourage your guests
to bring their drinks to dinner Our hand cut full
lead crystal barware carries the elegance on
into the meal Clear. sh1n1ng and gleaming. 1t
belongs with your fine china and ''Iver Here.
our 1mpress1ve Park Avenue. Ambassador and
Embassy patterns In highball and old fashioned
sizes At this price. you'll be able to collec t
enoug h for you. and for this summer's wedding
gifts Robinson's Glassware, 86 To order. call
toll -free 1·800-345-8501
t
'
j
•UCW'I aoWUDllDP l'PRIM 110 •1111 MAICI AN Al'JOIN'fUINT WITH OUI OO•ULWIT AT YOUI Nldr IOllNION'I.
Wl\L llOOID YOUI etn ""NllNOll IN MIY ITOll VIA THI ONLY OOMIVJlllDD lllVIOI IN IOUTHllN OAUPOINIA.
----
' Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Thureday, July •• , .. a .
~S Wins weekly ratings race with lowest winning score in 2 years
J:W YORK (AP) -CBS
w \he prtme-Ume ra\lnf' race
, tor the aecond 1tral1ht week
wit the lowest -.verap ICOte for
a wlnnlna netwotk ln nearly two
yeara, tfcurH from the A.C.
Nlelaen Co. lhowed.
qBS' ratln1 for the week
, endlng July 4 -12.8 -reflected
the' lower-than-normal TV·
vlewlna level anticipated tor a
holiday rlod. A.BC WU aeoond
for th• week at 12.0, with NBC
third with a rauna ot 10.
The networks aay that meana
In an averaae minute durtna the
week, 12.8 percent of tho
nation'• home. with televlllon
were tuned to CBS.
NBC'a rating wu the loweet
recorded by any network alnce
the week ending Aua. 7, 1980.
The previous low for a winner,
12.'7, wu -.4 .. -a by CBS that percent of the countrv'1 TV. tori·rated new nrt\Ol'am, No. 13, CIOM '°' Com10tt," '' 2or161 '"lllloft· AIC,,
k ·...--•9'0 ~ h talr-•• "HouM Celle." 1t.1 or 16.1 m1111on. caa wee . equipped hornet were watchlna w t a new Ina lment of "PoUce "HMI 10 HMt," , ... or 15 4 mi1t1on. Md CBS won the r~ In the lateat the CBS offertna. $Quad" on ABC tied for 37th. "T11r .. ·1 Company," 1e •or 1e.1 m1111on, bOth
week 1urveyed wtth only three ABC had alx ol the Top 10 NBC lilted nine of the week'• Aec; "WKAP tn c1nc1nne11," 11.~ or 1u of the week'• 10 h!tett·rated p-,.,,.., lncl""'u .... "Too C1ole 10 lowest-rated prooram1. The mllllon, Cll, "l everne end Shlrl•y" end • -•· -·-...--,. • M~ "MldnlQll1 on ... ine.:· bo111 11 or " • p~ama, lnclud.lnl ' ·A·S·H" for Comfort" In MCOnd place, and bottom five: rnttuon bo111 Aac. "20·20." 11.e or i:u
l I 1 t h d NBC' hi h •-"' mllliof\, A8C, and "Oltrrent Stroll .. ," I'"" n r1t p ace or t e Heon 1 I eet-rawu ~roaram. a .. ...., •. , Boomet.'' Nae. No ea. tOllowed.... -., k Th Un f I 1 30 h d ' vr Pm. "'9Cltll. 1e 2 or 13.3 million, NBC COn.MCUwve wee . era I or 1poc a : p.m. un av 'H11petVlllley,"N8C,"CocMAee1,"ABC.enc1 r11e rernllnc1«o1i11eTop 20:
"M·A·S·H" -a rerun -wu epleode ot "Diff'rent Stroke1,'1 ~'f:te •nd Clert1" end "Anlm•lymploe," boll! "Lo-19 Boet," A8C, lllld "Pr1ve1• Senlernlf'I,"
20 o 10th CBS. lie; "CegMy end l~:· 088; "ll1111eey ,.,. WU · Here Ire Ille wHk'1 10 hlghHHeted l1lend," ABC. "Oulnc:y," N80 ; Movie· Nie lien IAYI that rneana In an An epl.ode of "C.gney and •11ow1: "MldnlQllt Ulc:e, .. and "Low. Sid :· both ~~~~~~~~•i8nT~~~~=·=o=n=C=~==w=u=t;~~eijwFH~k=~=='~~~·~~·~A~~~·~~~~~·~~~~~~~r~e·~·~~i~~~,;~!~~~,~~=~~f·~,~~:~=~~~~~·~~enc1~·=~~~~·~·~:·~N~~~ .. :~~~~~~
RUFFELL'S
SUMMER SALE urHOLSTIRY
.............. s..e
lfU HAllO• IUD. COSTA Mill -141·1 IU.
NOW · IN PROGRESS . .
SHOWN HERE DREXEL'S NEW
EDITIONS COLLECTION .
Less 20o/o
Fine Furniture and Interior DesiJn
COSTA MESA
1595 Newport Blvd.
(71 4) 642-2050
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coast Hwy.
(714') --~551 1
ALL STO~ES OPEN MONDAY THRU SA TUR DAY -9 A M TO 5·30 PM
--~-
HERi II OUR "X POR
A GOOD VACATION
If you take eray oontinulJ'\I
medktne. be 11Utt you have
enou&}I 10 get throu&h your
vacation . You 1hould •llto
h ave a co p y o f your
preecripllon ao that, If your
luagaae la lost or a10len. you
can rep~ your medicine
W hale 1ome <'O paea of a
prea<'r1 p taon are n o t
renewable you could obtain
a new pre11enpllon from •
phytlcian.
While tr1vehng ou11lde
the country the preecnpuon
should abo have the name of
the manufacturef'. MenUon
when you are taking a tnp
and. we wall cooperate with
your physician to make
Cl'rtaln you have the rned.Bnes you may need.
You an label yourselHucky with savings
of up Lo 70% on our elegant suits, sport coats.
sweaters, shins, lrousers and llCCCS$Ories.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN
PHONE US when you need
a medicine. Pick up your
preacr1pt1on 1f 1hopping
nearby, or we-wall deliver
promptly w ithout extra
charge A great many people,
entrust us with their
prescriptions May we
compound and dt1pl'n1e
yours?
Sale .... Friday, July 9 atl0:80 A.II. ~
Come In early, before your friends h~y up the he-it.
...
PARK UDO PHARMACY
,,..~
Jlf HoeplW Rotld
IM•porf,,._,,
IO•fJOO
Gentlemen's Clod!" IMpired ~ lhdillon
46 ftihlon Island,~ &tadl, Callhnls 92660 . (714) 640-8310 People who need P90l)le
ahould elways check the SeMce Dlrllciory In the
Any beer can get stale as it
sits in your store. In spite of
this fact, other leading beers
can sit in the store for up to
120 days. By our standards,
that's not fresh beer.
And that's not Coors.
Because freshness means
be~r-tasting beer, Coors
takes abeolutsly no chances
when it comes to fresh
DAILY PILOT
•
beer taste. That's why Coors has a 60-day
freshness policy, the strictest freshness
policy in the beer industry.
This policy 888\ll"el'
that Coors is always
stocked fresh so your last
Coors tastes as fresh
as your first. That's why
Coors is the beer made
for the way you really like
drink beer.
• 1M2 Adolpt\ eoor. ~ ~. Colollldo ICM01
I '
Orang• Cout DAll.V PILOT/Thurlday, July •• 1982
-:----:---------------~--------------------Ii======~;::::===== ==================::--
'Hill Street' has changed
Characters' have broadened considerably since first show
I
f/,~~R ~HENBERO
NEW YORK -Capt. Furillo wu more of a Barney Mlller
1 type, a broader, more comedic
character. He wun'\ yet the rock
' 1tMdy center who could keep hia
heed while everybody elte was
~theln. ·
Lt. Ray Calletano wa.tt a lees
dllnJfled Hlapanlc, sounding
more atereotyplcal. running
around aaylna things like "no
1weat, man."
Detective J ,D. LaRue was not
into \he bottle yet. In fact, he was
10 auave and aelt-aaaured that it
looked like he might wind up
with Joyce Davenport.
And Bobby Hill and Andy
Renko, whoee partnership grew to
reeemble a bickering marriage,
were not squabbling much. By
....uwt end of the show, they were
fiahting for their lives. Gunned
down In powerful slow motion,
Renko was to die "on paper''
from his wounds, although he
wu la~r resurrected.
In the -beginning, there was
"Hill Street Station," the pilot
epiaode of NBC's award-winning "Hill Street Blues." Originally
broadcast in January 1981 , the
flnt show will be televised again
tonight at 10 on Channel 4.
And it's grand fun to see how
the most multifaceted characters
ln television looked when "Hill
Street Blues" was an unknown
quantity and just another new
product from the Fred Silverman >'arm.
Given the character -
lntroductJon requirement. of any
1erlet·orner, thia epllode holda
up wel . But fana of the best
show In TV will ~ize that
aome roles needed flne-t'1lung.
and th¥,:t . e program hadn't hit
at.ride. t week's rerun of a
1982 " 1 Street," for ex.ample,
wu cl r to the aeries' highest
standards.
"There'• no doubt ln my mind
that every character has
·-_., ~
'i '
expandea
enormously
and become ln-
f ini tely more
dimensional,"
says execut-
ive producer
Steven Boch-
co, who Is pre-'
TRAVANTI paring to begin
filming "Hill Street's" third
seaaon next week. "I have tried
very hard to make sure that
c h a r act e rs d o n 't undergo
unrealistic changes. People do
change but usually in small
increments."
One character who has gone
through pages of personal havoc
has been J.D. LaRue, played by
Kiel Martin.
"We ran him throftgh the
ringer, cleaned up his act, then,
In the second season, put him
back in the toilet," says Bochco.
"We showed him to be a liar and
a con artlat, not out of any
mallclou1ne11, but becauae
alcoholica are addlcta, and that'• a
real upect of people Uke that."
At the hub of everythfipa II
Daniel J . Travanti•s NrOlo.
Tonight he 1eem1 more
fiappable, althouth he'1 atill very
much amused by the chao1
around him.
"He couldn't function In that
job without a serue of humor,"
says Bochco.
Bochco says Ray Calletano,
played by Rene Enriquez, has
become "much more dimensional,
and that's a function of time. You
cannot reveal everything In 48
minutes (actual program time).
With 14 characters, you have to
be patient."
It once almost was 12 .
In the first draft on "Hill
Street Station," Hill (Michael
Warren) and Renko (Charles
Haid) both died in the line of
duty. Bochco's wife, Barbara.
who plays the cloying Fay
Furillo, wanted Hill to live.
"Being a total pushover. I
changed that," says Bochco.
"We also wanted Charlie to
live, but Charlie made it clear
that he was going to do another
pilot. So there was no way we
could have him live. But I told
him if his pilot didn't sell, please
feel free to come back."
When Haid's other show died,
Renko lived.
Theres onlyoae
Fne Crowas.
YOUR PRECIOUS
JEWELRY MAY BE
WORTH MORE ·THAN
YOU THINK
Let Us Appraise It For You
As We Have Been
Doing For 110 Years.
8.D. HOWES and SON
Fl"'IE JE\OiELERS FOR FOUR CE ERA TIONS
fOPORT BEACH
3412 VIA ll>0/675-2731
PASADENA/SANTA BARBARA/PALM SPRINGS
HAWAII/PEBBLE BEACH/SAN FRANCISCO
Fine dining.
3801 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA oa MAR. CA
(714) 760-0331
EVERYDAY
IOONATIOM. l .... IACK SHOW
2:00, 4:00, 7:00. 9:00 p.111.
C<OmY FUN COMTESTS
ll:JO 1.111.. ~JO. ):JO, 5:30 P.111. FIJICS.a~· c•cus
1 :00. l:OO, 5:00, 1:00 p.111.
WFTS ooocsru TOG
Al Da7
GYMNASTIC T\llllltG COMTES TS
My 9-1'. 5:30 • 7:30 pJll.
GCUf«T GAWIY
Six St•11•• Contlnuou• Entertainment
ALL
ENTERTAINMENT
FREE WITH-
s4 ADMISSION
1 :JO, l:lO. 5:l0 pJ11.
lMSTOCK FUN COlmSTS
3:00, 4:00 p.111.
lllllfTE1llU1 mEJllj(
7:30· ll :00 p.111.
HYPtllTIS T YAllOlil(IJ(
800p m & IO pm ORANGE COUNTY
ALL AMERICAN FAIR
llll~CYCU SPUDWAY
Wy9 -1:00p.111.
SPECIAL EVENTS
My 12 -Maciillt.C S.Ylll
STUNT ACT<m ETDfl st«>W
.., 9. 10. 11, 12 ' 13 -5:30 ' 9:00 p.lll.
LMllOCll HlMC llld DOOISTIATUIS
.., 9. 10. 11, 13. 14 ' 15, Al Day
115 IAll> COllCOTS _. DMCN -1:00 p.111.
My 10 -0r_,. C..I C.S• .. 8llld
.., 11 -""' s.dtty ....
My 13 -ln •-llld '* Band ol •-LIYESTOCll MICTION
My 17. Al Day
lOOlO
My 15 -1:00 p.111.
My 17 -4:00 ' 1:00 p.111. .., 11 -3:00 ' 7:00 p.11.
...... ,.1"11n41, ..... ......
• fr!Uy·S.UJ
lOu11. ...... • ..... _...,14
~ (5-12).Sl
P"""c S 1 . Selilrs • Illy lZ, ll.
14, lS Sl
Mliaf,..•
Illy 9 & H
I N . ,, i
'I N " ~ '" •• II{
.,
' ·: I
'
I
j I .
._:i
Orll'\Q• 00111 DAILY PIJ..OT/Thureday, July I, 1eea
Fosters ·Pharmacy
1 AND POSTAL SUI STATION
HAS MOVID TO 1135 NIWPORT ILVD.
011t1 1111'1 Downtown Pre1orlptlo1 lp1ol1ll1t
Provltll111
• DILIVIRY SERVICE
• PRIVATE POST BOXES
• GIFTS ,/ • HALLMARK CARDS
• COSMETICS
• BLUE CHIP ST AMPS
w. '"" •• ,. ·'"• ,.,,,. ,,,.,,. #141-1111
Fosters Pharmacy
1831. NEWPORT BL VD.
COSTA MESA
646-1651 ,., ~ow ] !2j
PUBLIC AUCTION
ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE PORCELAINS, CHINA
BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SIL VEA, OILS, Et~.
FREE ADMISSION -PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCOME
Don't miss this Important sale!
Fine China, Crystal, Porcelalns, Bronzes, European Furniture, Oils, Etc.
Alsom many fine pieces ~f antique. and contemporary jewelry includlng
fine watches. solttalre diamond rings. earrings. gold chains, cluster
diamond, ruby, sapphire. and emerald rings.
SAL£ NIGHT
Fri. 9th, Sat. 10th
Sun. 11th, 8:30 p.m.
INSPECTION
2:00 P.M. · 5:00 P.M.
& 7 • 8 P .M. Sale Nichts
·Property of several prominent Leisure World residents. together with
inventory of well-known L.A. jewelry ln financial trouble. Also. out-of-pawn
merchandise.
TEAMS. Visa • MasterCard
Pe<sonal check • Cash Some extended 1erms can be arranged.
Property moved for convemence of sale to:
108 Tu•tln Ave. (Corner Pac. Coa•t Hwy. & Tu•tln)
Newport Beach
Sale Conducted By '
Beach City Jewelry & Fine Arts
(714) 645-2200
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 5 p m
SALE STARTS
WED., JULY 6th
Semi-Annual SHOE
• UP 10 Y3 OFF and MORE I
FLORSHEIM
COLE HUii
IRlllO llliLI
and othen
PENAL TO
PAPPAGALLO
AMAL Fl
SELBY
AND OTHERS
alCTID STYLIS ~ llOllM SIZIS
AU. SALIS PINAL
Slides donated l[PBfePSI
JULY SALE
to nature library
CLEARANCE OF S PRING MERCHANDISE
Four Huntington Beach photoir&phirt have
<.'Ontrlbut..'<i tildes of Southern Caltfomlan bird.I to
thtt ~a and S~ge Audubon Soc1ety'1 nature library
Ca 1 ..... ~e photographers are Fred Bolding, Howard
SAVINGS UP TO
60% OFF.
SUITS
Reg. Up to $385 ................... Now From
SPORT COATS
Reg: Up to $285 .................... Now From
TROUSERS
Reg. Up tb $85 .. ~ .................. Now From $29
SHIRTS $14 Reg. Up to $40 ........... Now From •
r wrg, Loren Hays and Russell Wilson
The alid£'8 are available to the public {~r loan or
purchase. To obtain a catalog. call 974-8250.
f DR THE RICORD
Births
HOAG MlllllOfUAL HOl"'1AL
JUM 1
Mr and Mra GllO<O• Ca1aouru.
L-oune BHCll. l>oy
JUM I
Mr and M11 J•lfrey S•nll Cotta
Mna. boy
Mr and Mra Wllll•m McR011e,
Colla Mna. boy
J UM t
Mr and Mra Ron•l<I Hugh•• Hunllnglon 8Mch. (twlnt) t>oy-glfl
Mr an<I Mrs W1lll8m (>a11a, lt\llne.
boy
Mr and Mr1 Thomu R•g•le
Huntington BHCh, boy
Mr •no Mra Joe Bak., Coate
Meaa girl
WHTllllM MIOtCAL CINTllll
JUM 11
Mr and Mtt O•n J.,,_,, lrvln..
g111
JUM 22
Mr •n<I Mr• l •rry Moore. Irvin•. g1rl
JUM U
Mr •nd Mra Ouwln Br•nll>•I
Irvin•. girl ~·.Patricia Lew11. ln11h• girl
JuM ZS
Mr •nd Mra. K~t UH•rglllc, Irvin.,
l>Oy
.k.IM 2e
Fr and Mra Brian C•ll\C.,1, Cott•
Men II"' Jun• 21 Mr and Mr1 Cl'larlff RO<lriguc.
Huntington BNcll. g1r1
TIES
Reg. Up to $22.50 .................. Now From $9
Mr and Mra E<1ward waoer.
Irvine. boy
Mr. and Mra c..,,.,.,,, Wiiiiam•.
INiM. boy
Mr and Mrs Eugene Eckh•rdt,
Huntington Baacn. girl
Realtors
to pus h
sales
Sale. Starts
Thursday, July 8th
10 A.M. Sharp!
June 10
Mr and Mr• John Mecluac.
Hunllngton B•11eh, gin
Mr •nd Mrs Steven Br•nn••S.
Irvine. boy Mr and •Mii Henry Acull, Corona
d•I Mar, girl
Mr and Mt1 Glenn HenMn Costa
Men.g1tl
Mr ano Mr1 Glenn Nyg•rd.
Hun11ngton S.Kll boy
Mr and M" Ooug••• Cerson.
Cotta Mea,., g111
JUM 11
We will be CLOSED WEONESDA Y to mark for the Sale.
Mr •nd Mrs Ooneld Roll lrv1M .
l>Oy
Mr and Mrs Oavr<I Sm•th. Oana
Point. boy
The South Orange
County Boa r d of
Realtors plans to hold
o pe n house at 1,000
homes July 24-5. Using
a theme of "It's a Buyers'
Market ," th e 800
member realtors will
concentrate on homes in
San Juan Capistrano.
San Clemente , Dana
Point and Capistrano
Beach. MasterCharge, Visa & American Express
Sorry No Ph elps Charges on Sale Merchandise
M r an<I M rs Keith Palmer.
Westminster girl
Mr ano Mra Gordon Peters
Hun11n91on S.acn bOy
JUM 12
No. 8 Faahion la/and, Newport Beach, CA 92660
Telephone 114/644-0264
Mr and Mra Jose Navarr•te
Newpon Beach. boy •
M r •n<I Mt1 Sans Lt •ster
Fwntain V•lley, grr1
Buttons, balloons.
bumper strips and other
promotional materials are being utilized.
WHITE LEAF DESIGN
PLASTIC
LACOUERWARE
. From Japan
Strikingly elegant
design with gold
FRAME accent and border
4 •1. • x 5'1• • 4.99 on glossy black
finish
LIDDED BOXES
1 • to 1 •/, • deep
2 't. •SQ 2.69
3'h" SQ 3.39
3.99
HIGH RISE NATURAL
BAMBOO BIRD CAGE
From Taiwan
Elegant
architecture lor
feathery friends.
SPARKLING CLEAR
GLASS VASES
From Turkey
Clever contours for
beautllul bovQuets
~y.a---~
FLARED
5• dla.
7V1 • tall
8.99
ROUND
For special
spoons or
marvelous
miniatures.
NATURAL MOTHER OF PEARL
Bitty beads
with Incised
lea\leS.
NECKLACES
From Taiwan
Pearly white
and smoothly
polished!
FROM OUR
CLOTHING
SECTION
TONE ON TONE
EMBROIDERED
COTTONS
From lndla
Cotton crepe
dress and cotton
lawn blouse have
all-over areas
of hand stitched
Chlkkan
embroidery.
Dress with side
seam pockets and
tassel tie neck
opening. Comes
In assorted sohd
~ V''-...,;>--::;;c:x;;;::--j colors.
S,M,L
BAMBOO & GLASS
SHIP DESIGN
COASTERS
From Taiwan
A nice selection of
colorlul clipper
ships under
bamboo backed
glass. 4 'h • dia.
15.99
While
blouse with
mandarin
neck and
cap sleeves
S,M,L,XL
10.99
PLASTIC Partlally
assembled
cage has wood
floor. knob,
SPOON
RACKS
From
Taiwan
12·SPOON
10'/J . x 12·
4.99
18·SPOON
101/1. )( 16"
JUTE PLANT
HANGER
WITH BELLS
From lndla
HANDPAINTED
MATCHSTICK
BAMBOO SCROLLS
From China
UMBRELLA ~~-:-...a.. ...
bamboo trapeze a;f;;;'ii;iiiii~i; and plastic
feeders
11 · dla
20· 1811
8.99
5.99
SHADOW
BOXES From
Hong Kong
With brass
accents
12 •1 •• x 161/J.
6.99
ring·
er!
Pretty birds and
flowers In assorted
designs on
natural bamboo
2 SIZES
12· x 36" 1.39
14" ><48" 1.79
HAT
From
Hong Kong
Neat and
novel pro·
tectlon works
Just llke an
umbrella.
21 • dla.
when opened
1.29
GIANT NATURAL
JUTE MACR.AME
HAMMOCK
From Bangladeshjrlj~~iJ.~
4 • wide 3 •t. • deep
) Knots:"t>ralds
tassels and
twists form NATURAL SEAGRASS DOCTOR BAGS
•
From The Phlllpplnes
Super satchels ~""'-irr.,...,._,~Cft~---J
to go on lf"'~~MWlfll house
calls. lli:~~~~Jf weekend
visits or
sporting
aclivllies.
9V1 • to 12· deep
7• x 13" 3.37
Classic planters
have twisted
bamboo binding
4 SIZES
8'/i • dla. x r deep
to 16" dla x 16" deep 2.99 a· x 14· 4.97
9• )( 15• 8.77 2.99 to 6.99
WALNUT FINISH BENTWOOD SEATEAY
... _ Frqm Romania
Claaalcally curvaceoua hardwOOd
aeatery haa 1tencll9d, molded
ply aaata ptua en Hpaclally
rte" walnut llnleti.
•• '
RUDDY lftOWN SHESHAM
WOOD ANQOORI TABLE
From lndla
Cart9d ei.oanca for
coffff, cocktall1 or plants.
4 llZIS
12• to 21 • tall
12· di•
8.99
a roomy,
Inviting
hammock.
Approx.
37• )( 152"
24.49
EXPANDING NATURAL WOOD SLAT
FENCING OR T"ELLIS From Tatwa.n
Varaarna,
adjuttable
accord I en
construction
for window
treatment,
garden Of
room divider.
1" alat wldt"
8'x2' 5.11
10' I(, 'it' ....
l 'KI' 7.•
• •
.,..
-------·-----.. ' I I f f Jt
Orang• COlll DAILY PILOT/TI'lur•day, July 8, 1982 Al
Elton J Ohn c ops a disguise -MAKl~-MQN-EY-ft~r.*.T:i~ 1-N-OT-.-:-,;;.;e:;.;K,;,.,;r-,""-.,b-!u-EA_T_H_o_P
Ullng your malling ll1t * AgTION TO "'OTICT YOU" lNA MAllY COHRT AND 8 T . 1.. 0 u ls ( A p) -A. appe•r•nco A pink anah. and HVe •10.00 with this ad. ,.,..TY, rT MAY .. ICU AT A 0 , p E T I T I 0 N T 0 .... _ .. ___ ... _ t t ,..... h '-Tho 8r1Uah ent.ertaln~r t rivt.-d J\'ew of the ~00,000 ~pie who -l! ~~ ~ Y~~~ ADMIN18TER ESTATE NO. ""~-0 IN awa \CU UI 0 label eddru1ln9 Of' T .. ~llDtNQ AOAINIT A-11406'1. &rrtval, rock 1t.ar Elton John wu In • pollco car w l e tw o gathered on the l. Louli O 1111 maintenance YOU. YOU tHO\K.o CONTACT A To aJJ heln. beneflcuarlt111, lrt.~ h da f •h llmou1lnu pulled o nto tht< rlvt>rfront seemed to mind th wvi• Ip wu onto t e IJ'OUn o • e U malling ll•t bnlker LANOTtCI Of' TMllTll'I tAU crcdltor1 and contlntit-nt annual Veiled Prophet tr air falrgrounda at the same time, dt.'<.'Cptlon. •SolJft thl1 ad and recel~ $10 off vc>ur ftrwt ordf.'r. T.t .... ._ credhon of INA MARY
dill\llled u a polloem.n. apperen\ly heralding h i.a arrival. (min. $IOO ordf.'r) NOTICE 18 ·H!R!8V OIV!N. tMt COURT and per1on• who •l)ie came out of hlJ hotel 1and By the time the two-hour Id on WednHday, July at. ttH. at may be otherwlte interested Walk ...... •hrough the crowd "nd concert •tarted, the narf9rmer I ally Pil AAA to .......... (714) 536-2104 8.00 o'ciock • m of Mid day. In the In tht' will and/or estat.e: .,... , • r · ~ room ••• Hid• lor conduollng A ~·'lion hat been filed nobody Nid a word," uJd police had ahed hll law.a.nd-ordet garb LABEL & MAILING UST SERVICE I T11111 .. ·1 SalM. wttllln the offloM of u
Lt. Col. Jemea Jackett, who for a black matador outllt with 605 13th St., HuntJngton Beach, CA 92648 ;::v~i.81!:.r! ~,e~~·~~ ~hn ~~~~:su~~~~g!i~ ,cittemed:.:=:.=:...u:.!:'.p_:lh:e~p~l::an:.:....:':o:r_:J:ohn=:.:..:'•:__:g:o_t_d_seq....:.u __ 1n_trl_m_, _•_1:0
_
1_d_be_lt __ n_d ___ __,,....-------------.c:-=-=-=-=-=-=--.....:..-::.:.----... -~---------------------_, Broadway. Sult• 20e. 1n •he Clly 01 of Orange County requeiatlng
_ Santa Ana, County 01 Orang41. Stat• that Theodore Frederick of C1llfornl1, REAL ESTATE
I :g ir.r~ ~~-1
ENDURA LAVATORY FAUCET
WITH
POP-UP ·G~lt 2a••
No waahers to replace on this one. Henry. It'•
a top mount faucet with a chrome plate liniah.
(Hey, thank.tor being our customer.}
EASYDRIVER 8 PC.
HOME Ir AUTO
TOOL m
7 97
#AK-8
Not as much wrist twisting as the regular
kind. Has ratchet ball screwdriver. socket
adapton. Phillipa and cabinet tip ioaerta.
0 •
sm SUPER
DUTY 7114"
WORM IRIVE
SAW
11497
1171
HJgh torque sreare.
burnout protected
motor. air-flo hood and
deptholcut l•l6"to
2'¥1" a19Cr.
GLIDDER ·SPRED
BOUSE PAINT
9 97
GAL.
In thousands ol shades. Ou.r
computer wUl mix ·em up for
you at n o extra charge.
GLIDDEN SPRED
GLOSS BOUSE
•TRIM PAINT
1097
GAL.
Time to apnace up the ol'
paint and trim. K-p• the
•alue ol your property up
to snuff.
STYLEI IE
STACK TABLES
2 99
EA.
We got two kinda. the 16" Parson In white or
yellow or maybe you • d like to ha.,. the Cane
MotU in almond or white. Limited
quantities.
BENTWOOD
TAPESTRY ROCKER
3911
MaalQPll th• ol' ~ck muec:lff a• you roc:lr.
real relaxlng. You pu tlttogetlwr. Ho1 o
walout UAlah.
FORMAL? CR ~Sl.IAL~
BLJICK 81 DECKER GARDEN PRODUCTS
Remember all thoae houra you uaed to spend ualng those hand cllppera? Now you
can whla throu;h the weed• In a Jiffy.
7" GRASS/
WEED TRIMMER 1388
"'°'
DOUBLE-EDGE SHRUB AlfD HEDGE TRIMMER
Trima. shapes. and delivers
3000 cutting atrokH per
minute (gee. and,I thought
my mother-in-la"' did a good
jobl).
16" 2 8 88 #812'
TRUE TEMPER SQUARl:
G.E. llfSmE "~47
--.c;>
FROST
3
!ULBS l!Q lir -
1 PAK0f4BULBS. c ~
I did a little figuring here and found out that
each bulb will coet ya about 33'. That aln 't
bad. heh? Get 80. 1S. or 100 watt bulb ~ka.
CASTLE SECURITY
CABLE a LOCK
COMBDflnON
2 49
#30240
Lock up the bike. G.orge. OiacouragH the
bad guy• from runnin' off with It. Strong
cable and l ¥1" ot-1 laminated padlock.
MURRAY MEN'S 26"
~-B.ALBOA CRWSER
Glo11 black bike with gol<t finish rim• and
1procket. Hao 4 pc. lull foam black grip
handlebar and coaater brake.
VAL VOLDfE MOTOR OIL
lHrl •WT.
Buy 4 quar11 and gel a Sl Buyer•
check or buy 12 quart• and recel.,.
a S3.80Buyer'1 Check from
Val•ollne. O.taUa in atore.
DUPOllT TEFLON
LUBRICANT
1 99
4 OZ. SIZE
Wet P41netrate1 to reduce
friction a nd looMn ruated
parta. The dry 11
non-atalnlng and
proYldea clean
protection. Limited
quantltlH.
MEGUIAR'S FAST FlllSll
3 66
llOZ.
PODn SHOVEL
4 88 J #SLS
How can you have a square
point? A point la a point and
a square ia (I know wha t
you're thlnkln ' ... don't aay
I'm a square.)
COLORITE Va" DIAMETER
BOSE REMNANTS .. I 6 9
EA.
Just the thing !or the
place where you
need juat a little
extra hose but a
whole one would be
too much. Moat are
10 It. lengtba.
FENCING
6 n . Ix&
RIDGE 'N VALLEY
REDWOOD
rl 17
6 "· lx12
PECKY CEDAR
127
Speaklng of •alley. have you heard that song
called "ValleyGlrla" by trank and Moon
Zappa? "She'• a Valley Girl for sure. for sure-.
sm MIX
CONCRETE MIX
I 6 7
90 LBS.
Just add water. stir. (pop in the oven. cut and M"• cold). For any amall jobs arou.nd the
bouM.
BRICKS
O... lcaa't thlak of cmytblngtooexdtlng to
ICIT ..... bu' I g1Maa lbat' 1 tM bridra, right?
..
SECURITIES SERVICE .• C•lllornla c 0 hr t be a pp 0' n led all
corporation. " duly •ppolntad personal representative lO
Tru1tH und11< and PYrtuant to the admlnlsler the est.ate of Ina
power 01 aala conl•rr•d In that Mary Cohrt Costa Me11 ~•In OMd of Trull allacvttd by • _._ • PAAFUL BUMIA and URVASHI p CA (under the. lndepenucnl
BUMIA. HUSBAND ANO WIFE. Admlnlalrauon of Eatalel
recorded A~ull 31. 1981. In Book Act). The petition ii set for
t420t ot o 1e111 Record• 01 U\d hearing In Depl. No. J at 700 County, at peg. 718, Recorder• D I w 1n11rument No 39673, by rauon ol C1v1c Cente r r ve • est,
a br .. ch or dalaull In p1yman1 or Santa Ana, C A 92702 on
perlorm1nc1 ot 1111 obllg•llone July 28, 1982 at 9:30 a.rn. aacured thereby, Including that lF YOU OBJECT to the breach or dal1ult, Notice ol wtilGll h i wu recorded Merch 23. t982, u granting .of t e pet uon. you
R1cordar'1 1n1trum1n1 No should either appear al I.he
82-t00338. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC hearing and slate y our
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST Objections o r file wr1llen BIOOER FOR CASH, lawful money h h
01 Illa Unlltd StatH. or 1 euniar·e obJecuona wit _t e court
cneok e1r1wn on a 11111 or n111ona1 before the hearing. Your
b1nk. a 1111e or federal credit appearance may be In person
union, or e 11111 or ltdaral aav1;,1 or by your attorney. ~~: ;~~~. :~-:~~·:: .~~1<:111': o') I F Y 0 U A R E A
aale. all right. title an<I 1n111<et1 held CREDITOR or a contingent •
by 11. u Tru11 ... In that re11 crechlor of the decea5ed, you
ptopenJ.:,ulle in aalO County and must file your claim w1lh the State, lbed u lollowl l t lo the Lot 3 ol Tract 9552 •• pe< m1p court or presen 1
recoreleel on 8ooll • 10 P&QN 9 to 12 personal repreaen tat 1 v e
1ne1usive of M111Ge111.MOU1 Maps In appo int e d by the court
Ille olllGe ol the County Recorder ol within four months from the
011nge County, Cahlornla The d"t, o( first issuance of atreel •ddraaa or other common " 4i • designation ol the re11 property tellers as provided In Section
herelnabove ~rlbed 11 purponed 700 of the Probate Code of
10 be 20 Choate Street. Irvine. CA. California. The lime for
The under11gnad hereby filing claims wll not expire e111cla1ms all ll1blllty lor any onc:orrectnaa In aald 11raet lldelress prior lo four months from
or other common dal1gn111<1n the dale of the hearing
Said sale wm be maoe w1t1>0u1 nouced above.
werranly. eapren or omplled. YOU MA y EXAMIN E regarellng !Ille, poueulon. or IC encumbrances. to satlsly the the file kept by the court
pr1nc1pal balance of the Note or you are interested in tl}e
other obllga1oon secured by said t.'Slale, you may file a request
Deed or Trust . wolh onterHt and wilh lhe court lo receive other sums 81' provleled therein, h plus advances. 11 any, under the s pec 1 a I n o I 1 c e o f t e
terms tlle<aof and 1n1eres1 on sue11 inventory of estate assets
lldvanc;es. and Plus 1-Charges and of the peutaons, ac:counlli
and expen-ol the Trullee and ol and reports d esc ribed 1n the 11uS1s created by UJCI Deed ot 5 ( h Trust Tiie 10111 1mount or said Sec LI on 120 0 . o l e
obligation, 1nclud1ng reHonably CaJ1Comla Probate Code
estimated tees, charges and ROBERTS. BARNES,
expenees of the Tru11ea, af the lime Attorney at Law ol lnltlal pubflcatlon ol this Notice. Is 41 OO MacArthur Blvd
$88.719 23 . ~· Dated· June 28. 1982 I'. 0 . !SOX Zl l t
REAL HTAT£ Newport Buck, CA t%H3 '
IECURITIEI SERVICE. 714/833-0738
A C.ittornl• CO<POfllton. Published Orange Coa st ff TrvetH, ,~ 0..1. Morger, Pr"*tlt Daily Pilot, July 7. 8. 14,
2020 N. B<oedw1y No. 208 1982
Santa Ana. CA t270I 2962-82 ~ (714) 153-t110
Published Orange Coall Oally I Pilot, July 1, 8. HI. 19112 l'tB.IC NOTICE
2920-82 ----------~~":':'.":~ ------------1 VOU AM IN DUA.ULT UNO£" A ... -•c NOTICE oHo °" ntUaT DATED Al'M. 21. ---'"-~-------1 1•1. UML.IU YOU TAKE ACTIOM
YOU AM .. DUAULT ~A TO ""OTIECT Yautt ptl()(ll£1trf, DE£DOf'llW8T DAnDAPM.2'7, rT MAY M 80l.D AT A~ '
1•1. UNL.EH YOU TAU ACTION a AL IE. If Y 0 U NIE IE 0 AN
TO ""0T1ECT YCMM f'ttOP£RTY, IEXPl.ANATIOM Of' TltlE MATUM
rT MAY M SOLD AT A f'UelJC Of TME ~~ AGAIHtT
IALf. IF YOU NEI D AN YOU, YOU IMOUl.D CONTACT A
IEXPl.AMATIDM OfJ TltlE NATUN! LAWYDl.
OF THE "'OCHDtNG AGAINST NOTICE Of' 11W8TEE'I SALE VOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A T.S. No. . M111
LAWYIElll. NOTICE IS HEAEBV GIVEN, thal
NOTIC« Of' TM1ana•1 SAU on Wedl\Mdey. July 28. t982 11
T.L No. 14112 91>0 o'Qodl a.m. of uld day. In the
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tllet room aat H ide lor conducting on Wednac:tey, July 28, 1982. et TNt1M'I S...., within lhe ottic.t ol
9 00 o'c1oclt. m. ol aald dey. In the REA L es TA TE s ECURITIES room HI H id• lor conduc11ng SERVICE. local.ct at 2020 Notth
Trustee'• Sala. within the offices of Broadwey. Sulla 206, In the City of
REAL es TAT e secu RIT IES s.n11 Ana, County of Orange. State
SERVICE. IOcaled •t 2020 N0111'1 ol Calllornla. as duly 1ppolnted Broedway. Suite 206. In Ille City ol Trustee unoer and pul"ll.llnt to the Santa Ana, County of Orange. Stat• power ot sale conferred In tllll
ol Calffornll, GEORGE MAVER. as c;erta"1 ()Md or Trust axeculed by
duly appointed TruslH uncler and PAMELA A SHIER, an unmarried
pursuant 10 the power ol sale Woman Ind RICHARD ST. THOMAS
conferred In 11181 certain Q!9ed of and OIANE ST THOMAS. holband Trust eucuted by PAMEL'A A. and wile aa community proper1y.
SHIER. an unm1rrled woman and recorded Mly 11. 1981, In Book RICHAAO ST THO MAS ANO to6052 ol Otllclal ReGords of aald
DIANA ST. THOMAS. husband and County. at pege 1699, Recof'09r's
wile as community property, instrument No. t2675. by reaaon of
recorded May 11. 1981, In Book 11 breach or default In paymenl or
14052 of Official Records of aald performance ol tlle obllg1llon1
County. II p11Qe 1697, Recorder's HCurad thereby. Including lhll instrument No. 12674, by reason of breach or defeul1, Notice of whlCll a breach or deltult ln payrr19n1 or wu recorded FabN&ry t, 1982. aa perlormance ol the obllgallons Recorder'• lnatrument No secured thereby. Including tllet 82~7683, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
br8llCll or defaull. Notice of wtlk:to Au c TI 0 N T 0 TH e HI G Hes T was recorded February t. 1982, U BIDDER FOR CASH. lawful money
Recorder.'• lnllrument No. ol lhe United Statea. or• cashier's
82-037678. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC en.ck drawn on a 111te or nallonal
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST benk, a 111te or federal credit
BIOOER FOR CASH, lawful money union or 1 atale or federal aavtngt ol the United Stat ... or a cashier'• and loan UIOclaUon domiciled In
check drewn on • '"" or national 11111 atate. all payable at the lime ol bank. 1 stall or ledarat credit Mia, all right, title and lnt-1 held union, or • atlta or federal saving• by It, 1.-T ru111a, In that real and loan U800lllon domlciled In properly a11u11e In said County and thil state. all pay1ble a1 the time ol Stall. dMcrlbed aa lotlowl.
aale. Ill right. tltle and ln1-t held PARCEL 1· The Soulhealerty 2.5
by 11. aa Tru1111, In 11181 real 1cre1 of Lot 3 t3 ol Newport
prex>erty llluata "1 aald County and H1lgllt1, H allown o~• ma p Stata, de9cflbed u fOllOwe: recorded In boo~ 4, p o• 83, Parcel 1· Tiie Nortneellwty hall Ml1call1neou1 Mapa, re orda ol of the Nortll-terly 40.00 reet of Orange County. the Soutlleutarty 240.00 !Mt of Lot E1tcapt1 no t lier al rom the 313 of N-por1 Helgllta. aa ahown Southeaaterty 240.00 feet t11eraol. on 1 map recorded In book 4. page Alao Excepting tllarelrom Ille 83. Miac.llaneout MIPI. record• ot N011"-tetly 60.00'"' thereof
Orange County Alao Excepting the refrom Illa Parcel 2. An 1auman1 Ir NOl1'-1erty halt thereof.
Ingress and agrau over 111• PACACEL 2: An ~ lot
NortllwHtarly 1 00 fHt ol Ill• 1ngra11 1nd •1r•u over the
Southeuterty 247 00 leet of Lot 313 NortllwHterly 1.00 ffft ot th•
of NewpOl1 Height•. u lhown on• Sou1hMlterty 2.40.00 feet of Lot 313
map recorded In book 4, page 83! of Newpon Helgllta. u lhown Oft • M11ce111naou1 Map1, record• O Map recorded 1n book 4, paoe 83.
Orange County Ml1cell•n.ou1 Mapa, record• ol Parcel 3· An Haement for Orange County.
Ing ran ind egrHI over the PA~CEL 3: An eaa-nt for
Nor111weet1rly 1 00 IHI of the lngre11 and agre11 over 1111 Southeuterty 240 00 fMI of Lot 3 t3 N 0 r t II • a • t ., I y II • If 0' t II •
of NewpOl1 Helgllta. u lllown on• NortllwHterly 7.00 IHt of 1111 map recorded In book 4, page 83. Sou1'-1erty 247.00 feet of Lot Mlaoellaneoua Mapa 313. Newport Helghtl, u 11\0Wn on Excepting therefrom the 1 Map recotded In booll 4. pege 83. N0111'1eutwly hall. Ml1celleneou1 M1p1, record• of Tiii atreat 1ddrH1 or other Ofanga County.
common dealgnallon of tll• real Th• ttreet addre11 or other
property llerelnabo ... deecrlbed 11 common dnlgnatlon of tll• real
P\lf'POl1ad to be: 231 Alberl Pl-. property tweineboW delcttbed II Costa Ma.a. Celttornla. JIUfl)Otted to be: 230 Cec:I ....., Tll• undersigned lier a by Col1a MaM, Cellfornla.
dleclalm• 111 ll•blllty tor •ny Tiie unde,.lgnect--<ereby
lneorrect,_. In Mid etreet ~ dl1clalm1 ell llab111ty tor eny
°'other common clellgnetlon. ~ tn Mid ltf'8lt ~ Seid .... wlll be meOe wttl'IOut Ot otll8f OOl'NftOll ~
warrenty, a1tprH1 or lmpll•d. Seid .. w11 " mecM wMlollt
regarding 1111•, po1u11lon, 01 w1rr1nty. e1tpreu or Implied,
encumbranoH , to ut1.iy the reo1rdlno tltle. po11 .. elon, °'
PflnCllpel bal~ Of the Note or enoumbr•ncea. to Htllfy th• °'her ot>lloetlOn ~ by l8ld ptlndpal .....,_ of ttle ... Oi o.ed Of TMt, wllfl Int .. and Olher obllcMAl0t1 MCUNCI by ... otl'ler auma 11 PfOVlded tllefeln: o.ed of ff\tll, ...... ~ and '*" ...__, If Mf, ""'* ... °"* ~''". ~ IMNln: ..,_.__end~ on Mlfl '*" ...,.._ It •· unc1er .. ~ end 1*11 .... ~ WIN""'"' end.,...,.... on Mii end ....... ClftNTr-..tnd'of ..,_.,MCI 1*11 .... ~
lN tNllll or....i If)' ... Deed of MCI ""**9 ol "'9 Tl\IMIM Ml of
Trutt. TM"ot• ll'llOU11t of Mid .. "'*I or.....i by 111111 o.d Clf
obllo•tlOn. lnotvcll"f reeeonebly Trvtt. The 1otal al'llOUllt of .. ~
.. lt"'ated feet, 01'1ttH 1110 otM!tattoft, lnotudlftl tMMMMr
...,.... of the TNllel, It the time .. m1111ect , .... ollettH 111• Oil.......,,_.,..._ of ... NollOt.11 ..... tf 118 T,... ll lie..,_
llUtU=I. of ... ~ If 1"9 ...... II OMM: l;lMI .......... . MAW-. ._ ~T=--.=.a.. A llJ ·~ :=='.!,..,..,.. "'*" •au1n• Hll I~·--·
""'"':··=-, .. , .... ,ri9"'!-1D""~
Ale 8 Or1nge Cout DAILY PILOT1Thurtd1y, J~ly 8, 1812
Social legislation
calls for restraint
On Monday. the Newport
Beach City Council is scheduled to
program a new law governing •
video games into the munklpal
code books.
The proposed ordinance,
which already has passed its first
reading. would prohibit:
-The installation of video
games within 100 fee t of a
residence.
-The installation• o( video
games in a business establishment
within one-half-mile o( a school.
-Anyone 18 or younger
from being at a place during
school hours which has two or
more video games unless
accompanied by a parent or
guardian.
-Two or more video games
in any business establishment
without th e presence of
supervisory personnel.
-Two or more video games
in any business establishment
without a use permit.
Furth e r . there i s no
grandfather clause, meaning that
establishments that already have
two or more video games will have
a year to secure a city permit to
continue operating the games.
The new law was drafted
partly bt.-:icause city officials feel
the need to exercise some control
over this form of entertainment.
In addition. some parent groups m
the city are pushing it because
they apparently view thl· games as
u bad influence on children.
It's und('rstandable that th<'
dty would want to exercise some
t'<>ntrol and keep the dty from
becoming one big video gam<'
arcade. However. tht' council
s hould be l'aut1ous about
a ttempting to legislate social
tnores.
Is 1t really the city's job to
regulate who plays video games
and when? If the kiddies are
skipping school to play Pac Man,
that would seem a job for the
truant officer. And , if some
childre n are spending. as has been
claimed, upwards of $20 per day tO
test their eye-hand coordination
against Space Invaders, that
would seem a matter for parents
to polil'e.
The City Council s hould avoid
going overboard in blaming the
evils of the world on video games.
The current exercise reminds
us of the municipal effort several
years ago to rid Newport Beach o(
beet, bars by outlawing pool tables,
a t ,t h e t i m e a p o p u l a r
entertainment and a source of
income for such establishments.
Trouble right here in River
City. as it were.
As things turned out. simple
economics pretty much took care
of what was deemed at the time as
a n overabundance of beer bars.
Perhaps there 1s a lesson there.
Summer celebrations
Art festivals and a county fair
are as syn on ymous with the
Orange Coast as sunshine. July
and crowded beaches.
Laguna Beach, as it has for
years. offers three art festivals
beginning Saturday -the
Festival of Arts and Pageant of
the Masters, the Sawdust Festival
and Art-A -Fair -a ll running
through Aug. 29.
The Orange County Fair
kicks off tomorrow and runs
through July 18 at the Costa Mesa
fairgrounds.
It's a golden anniversary for
Laguna's Festjval of Arts. which
began in 1932 when artists staged
an outdoor exhibit to attract
tourist dollars. This year there wiU
be 160 exhibitors on the grounds
adjoining Irvine Bowl.
In the Pageant of the Masters.
presented nightly at the Bowl, two
casts of volunteers numbering 250
create living reproductions of art
master pieces. As usual. the
Pageant was sold o ut before
o pening night , but returned
tickets often are available at the
box office on the aftemoon of a
performance.
The City of Laguna Beach
last year received $254,000 from
Pageant ticket sales, another
$110,000 was budgeted for
scholar s hips and $25,000 f or
Laguna cultural groups.
Also on tap all summer in
Laguna are the Sawdust F estival.
with 200 arts and crafts exhibitors
and Art-A -Fair with 135. The
Sawdust is a quarter mile up
Laguna Canyon Road from the
Festival of Arts grounds and
Art-A-Fair is at Laguna Canyon
Road and Canyon Acres Drive.
The Orange County Fair
broke records last year, attracting
368,903 people and grossing more
than $1.5 million.
Art and photography are
major exhibits this year. along
with the usual animals and
domestic crafts plus a long list of
headline entertaine rs -and, of
course. the carnival.
Fair hours are 10 a .m . to
midnight Fridays. Saturdays and
Sundays. and noon to midnight
Monday through Thursday.
The thousands of vis1 tors
attracted by all this activit y may
add to the traffic jam -but at
least coastal residents can't
complain there's nothing to do this
summer.
Guns to golf welcome
Switching from guns to golf.
which is what happened at the
Laguna Hills Gun Club property
in Irvine, is a fine idea in light of
increasing urbanization of the
area.
Everyone involved -the
Irvine Company management, gun
club owners Virginia and Larry
Coffing and city zoning officials -
is to be congratulated for the
foresight and for the ease with
which the transition has been
made.
The Coffings' business was
one of five gun clubs on Irvine
Company property notified in
1979 that its lease wouldn 't be
renewed Cor outdoor target and
skeet shooting.
Rather than close the business
on 14 acres leased from the Irvine
Company. the Coffings decided to
convert the target range to a golf
driving range.
They have a new lease until
1991 on th e property at 9601
Irvine Center Drive where there is
space for 60 golfers.
This was an astute move by
the Irvine Company management
team and one that is likely to earn
the approval of our conscientious
Irvine residf>n1.-.
L.M. Boyd/ Favorite words
A highly successful salesman says
he learned years ago what interests
people most. He was working in a
stationery shop, selling among other
things, fountain pens. Customer aft.er
ct.WU>mer tried out his pens on the
ecratchpada. and they all wrote the
same thing, he said: their own names.
That word "Junk" atarted out as a
leal1Wl'I term lor leftover blta of rope
and cable.
Q, The 0., ol France hu three
wide verUcal at.ripes -blue next U>
ORANGE COAST
Diiiy Piiat·
the staff. then white, and red on tM
outer edge. I say these strirs are
exactly the same w1dth. right.
A. No. sir, they appear so, but
they're not. Wave lengths of colors
create an optical illu.,.ion. To make
them look equal requires the
proportions: blue, 100: white, 110; red.
124.
Q . How rNnY atatn can you aee on
a clear day from on 10p of the Empire
State Bu.ildlna? A. Five . About 80 mlltt.
Tho~s P. Haley
Pu bl I Sher
TIMNNI A. ft'ilrplalM
Editor
a.rtMr1Kl"eiltk"
l dltorl•I P ... l dltor
. .
~
'YarF£UAS 6.0 ~ Wmf ~TEVER YOJ'~ ~ -l'U. JOST STAND ~RE AND GUARD us '6AI NST ~
IM:AW,V RUSSI~ ... SNfJtKI~ SNilS' ... CUNNI~ Cf:Jf.Mt ES ... '
Haig fate 1sealed months ago
WASHINGTON -A quick end to
Alexander Haig's tenure as secretary of
state was signaled no later than mid·
April in confidential advice lo Capitol
Hill from national security aide William
P. Clark.
A conservative Republican leader had
complained to Clark that Haig was
becoming intolerable on East-West
questions. The response from Clark,
totally unexpected by the complaining
conservauve, was to this effect: Don't
worry about Al, he'll be gone in two
months.
CLARK DID NOT quite meet that
deadline. But hJ.s forecast was made well
in advance of the wues that finally
made Haig Reagan's first Cabinet
dropout. Haig fell less because of
internal disagreements on wues than as
a result of his style -specifically his
determination tD be Reagan's "vicar" oC
foreign policy.
That Haig would not be around for the
rest of the yeaF was clear tD the Reagan
inner circle in early June when the
president would not permit Jeane
Kirkpatrick tD resign as U.N. ambassador
as suggested by Haig. The pro>dmate
cause of Haig's demise was Reagan's
move for stiffer sanctions against the
Soviet Uruon on the Siberian natural gas
pipeline question in the secretary of
state's absence and against his wishes.
But his fate was sealed. ironically, at
the beginning of the year when Haig's
enemy. Richard V. Allen. was forced out
of the national security slot at the White
House and replaced by Haig's friend,
Judge Clark. That was thought to be a
coup for Haig, cementing his vil:arship.
But Clark was Ronald Reagan's chief
of staff 16 years before he was Al Haig's
deputy secretary of state. Insiders who
knew Clark's character predicted that
once.in the White House. he would not
tolerate Haig's insistence on overriding
everybody -including the president
hunself -on policy que£tions.
Haig's central role in the Anglo·
Argentine Falklands l·nsis might have
f1r:: 1-,.-.-. -.n-.-.~ .,-
saved hlm for a few weeks. But his
celebrated telephone blowup over
Argentina with Kirkpatrick ended the
stay of execution. At Ha.ig's suggestion.
she submitted her resignation to Reagan.
The president refused it, a step
interpreted inside the White House to
mean Haig was gone.
T he Haig-Clark friction grew more
open during Reagan's European tour,
leading to the president's June 18 stand
in Washington against the Yamal
pipeline during a meeting not attended
by Haig. The secretary was outraged
that a step so antagonistic to NATO
allian<:e partners should be taken in the
wake of Reagan's trip during which
there was no hint of tightening the
screws.
Characteristically, State Department
bureaucrats privately reacted to the
president's decision by pledging that the
sanctions ultimately would be watered
down below the point of recognition.
That attitude was what Clark was
taJkmg about when he predicted tD the
congressional Republican leader that
Haig would fall. It happened last w~k
when Haig pret;Sed his unhappiness over
whcit .Reagan had done.
AT THE ENO, Haig was alone. White
House l·h1 e f of staff James Baker
C'Onsidered him a dlsruptive force from
the first day or the administration.
S<:cn:tary <>r Defense Caspar Weinberger
had clashed with him on almost
everything Evl•n easy-go ing Vice
President Gt'<irge Bush went sem1-pub1Jc
this month in l'Omplaming about Ha.ig's
pro-Israel uh. "Good nddance," said one
senior pres1dl·nt1al aide in reaction to
Ha1g's departure. typifying the holiday
mood at the White House.
Secretary-designate George Shultz
will sausfy all of Ha1g's internal enemies
who wanted no v1carates in Foggy
Botwm. But he is not all that reassuring
to Haig's anti-<:ommumst critics inside
and outside the admm1strauon.
Back 1.n IYHO trans1uon days, these
ant1 -detent1sts had come down hard
against Shult7. anti in favor of Haig for
secretary of state. They have grown so
disenchanted by Haig deferring to
Europe and thl' State Department •
bureaucracy that many consider an y
change welc'Ome relief Yet, they still
harbor r('S('rvauons abo1iat Shultz as a
cold warrior.
Whatever hlS true mclmatJom. Shultz
-based on his Nixon-Ford Cabmet
~rd -can be expected to fight his
battles quietly on the inside and
ultimately defer lo the president's
judgment If foreign policy remains
European1St and detenust. it will be
Ronald Reagan's rl'Spons1bllity and not
that of a vicar down the street. And that
IS clearly what Judge Clark has had Ill
mind for some ume
Water will he the key to our future
To the F.diwr: ,
Proposition 9, the "water proposition,"
was d efeated a few weeks ago
Somehow I have a feeling that some day
not too far in the future Southern
California is going to need that water.
Soon, the Colorado source will be cut off.
Each day as we go back and forth to
TLC for lunch we see at least two
MAILBOX
cement trucks, maybe four or more.
They are on their way tD build large
office buildings or new homes. The
offices will be literally loaded with
washrooms and "johns" which will
consume vast amounts of liquid. The
homes will in many cases be the "two•
bathroom" variety with showers, and
families having the "two shower a day"
lifestyle. The homes will also have
automatic washer-driers whicll consume
fixed amounts of water each tlme they
are turned on. The kitchens will have
automatic dishwashers. Every one of
those cement trucks is bad news!
The Daily Pilot carries a weekly
supplement on "real estate" which
includes hundreds of ads for homes and
other real estate. Dozens of bright-eyed
eager salespeople are making their living
by selling the properties.
BUT FOR the miracle of irrigation
Southern California would look like the
coun try between Barstow and Las
Vegas. The state is on a crash courae
with disaster and th ere are built-In
driving agenciee (\he developers and real
estate agents) propelling ua toward the
day of reckoning.
The night aJr is perfect; one could not
ask for more and in places it is filled
with the fragrance of night, blooming
JllSITUne -or so 1t seemed. -
I to0k the ferry across the bay and
walked out on the pier and watched the
ocean below and the fireworks that shot
up into the sky Crom th~ beach below
mto the beautifw moonlit water. Fire
rings lined the beach and the flames
danced about in the darkness below
where I stood against the railing. Crowds
gathered round happily enjoyed one
another and the night. '
THE RE WE RE hundreds of people
milling about on the pier and oti the
sidewalk. The sound of music came from
a little cafe where young couples as well
as singles waited tD get in or com.,e out, or
just stand around listening tD the jazz
Inside.
As 1 stood leaning against the railing
on the pier after walking the length and
noting some changes soon to be made at
the end where bait is sold, I looked at the
faces of those who passed my way. They
were smiling faces, laughing faces,
relaxed faces. loving faces. happy faces.
There were oohs and ahs Crom many as
they watched the colors from the
fireworks splitting up in the sky.
There were no thoughts of fights or
riots or hat.red or greed. It was only
freedom I aaw in their fares, and peace,
and it was difficult to think there could
be any suffering or any other way of
hfe.
l walked alone but 1 counted my
bletai.ngJI and wished that all the world
could ahare this wonderful feeling of
freedom a nd independence on the
Fourth of July in Newport Beach. L.DONOVAN
Who is doing anythin8 about all this?
California la an exctUna p~ to uv 1 Children suffer most
What with earthquakff, mud 11ldes,
bruahflres, flash Ooodl, OPEC-induced pa ahort.apl and lmpendina ~ve
d.r'OUlh\I the~'• newt • dull rnocntnt.
It'• almolt unbelievable!
To the Editor:
The new outbreak of violence ln
Lebanon h H clalmed the 1lvt1 dt
thouund1 of vlcUma while lt1vln1
counU.. more h«M1-, Without ~ In the llat anal)"lll, the entire future
of the.,... d9perlda prtmarUy on how we • .
handle Ltw waler ~· 71•rtcir1 from rt~r• ort Wf~f. Thf GENE Pl.ARSO rfght to c0fttlcm1t t111m to /U fPOC• or
flfrrUMlf hbtl II rHtrwd WO~rt Of 1()0
Free on I/le Four.ah ::::. ':i!'.:i!!.,,. : .. ~~,....:
To tlwt l dhon oddt111 but !Mamlf mow bf wti,.W °"ti·
It., 10 &:;'::" che l'ounh ol July In 411a11t •I 1uf/ltl1"t reo•a" •• opparnr Newpc*\ Thi moon II f\aU Ind • ,.,,., '11 .,.,, Mf bl ,..~ lAftm MCW bf
11 ev1rr.,:;,u1ble ~rkl"I ·~ on 11l1plioMI to M.-NarM tWI ,.,_, lalbol l Olft'l beUIW Uil lllilnd n11mbftf r>/ 1"11 r.Ci1btif11r "'""'bl~ JM
,hlm't ........ die ......... l~Tl/fNJIUM pVrpu#f
tD even the most basic necessities of ljfe
The International Red Cross estimates
that over 300,000 are homeless; others /
put the figure closer to one half million.
In the rural areas. whole communities
have fled , many of them huddling on
open beaches. scavenging for food and
water. Beirut itself 1s engulfed in fear,
death and destruction.
And, as always. 1t LS the children who
are the most vulnerable Moving from
place to place looking for what might
temporarily be safe shelter, sleeping on
open staircases or in empty fields ~
lacking (ood. clean water or a change of
clothes. the toU of young lives continues
to mount
SAVE THE CH I LDR EN, the
intemauonal child assistance agency that
has been workmg in Lebanon for over 25
years, is providing emergency services
for these children and their families
through their established health centers.
A team of 45 trained professionals is
working around the clock to alleviate the
s uffering. Volunteer s have been
mobilized to assist the displaced by
locating te mporary s helter a n d
distributing medical supplies. clothing
and blankets.
ln order to ass~t those struggling for
survival. Save the thildren is issuing an
urgent appeal for funds. As a member of I
the organization's 50tb Anniversary
Committee, I strongly urge you to take
this opportunity to ext.end a helplng
hand to the suffering children of
Lebanon Ln their time of criais. Any
contribution. no matter how .mall, can
make a difference. Pleue mail your 1'
check today to Save the Children ,
Lebanon Emergency Appeal, Dept. P, 1 Westport. Connecticut 06880.
REV. THIDOORE HE.5BURGH C.S.C.,
President, University of Notre Dame
Wh1\'1 all thJa ..-.. ...la1 Mn
Rea11n'a •1•t l1d 111 the and her
hUltiiand both '°°" mound •• MYOPIC
.... -. .._ __
Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 8, 1982 All
With so many jobs to he done, why unemployment?
Unemploym nt la a myatery to mo. l
didn't undoratand lt when I waa
unemployed and I don't undel"9tand It
now that I'm workJna.
The buJc qu tion ln my mJnd Lt
alwaya the aame: In a world where there
la IO much work to be done, how come
there a.re 10 many people not doing any ot lt? You 11ee people In every dty ln
America sitting on the front atepa of
deteriorallng howes ln depreteed areu
of town saying they can't find work.
They are aftUng on the front atepa of
eomethlna that needa a lot of work and
their livea would be better lf they'd do bDe of lt. They'd feel better. 'l'hey'd be
eocompllabina eomething. Somehow our
system lnhJbfta their doing It. The place
la owned by IOmeone ello, or \ho peopl
aittlng and Uvina there have none of the
kind of aklll lt t.akea to do the plumbtna
I~''
,,,...-•• -., ......... -•• 1-, -~
or the carpentry or tbe electrical work.
So._on the front stepe of a terrible place
that needt repair, they alt lcilo.
What we IMm to need Ill a glant,
nationwide, clualfied adVerUalna teetlon
that would appear ln every newapaper.
We need a-bettec way of getUng the
people who know how to do ~methlng
to the place where that kind of wor"
needa to be done. There'• no ahortaae of work to be done.
When 10,000 auto workel"9 are laid off
In Detroit, many of them who'd be wllllna to move ought to be able to find
work In otther parta of the country.
They know how to d9 aomething that
many of ua can't find anyone to do. ~ a
group, Detroit auto workers are probably
aa competent a labor force aa there Is In
the world. It ts a great loss to all of us to
have them produclrl$f nothing.
Not all thefe auto workers are
mechanlca, of course, but their skill la ln
a mechanical direction and most of them
either know or could learn quickly how
to take a car apart and put It together
again. lan't there • need for that kind of
akill around the country? If there lan't,
why do the rett of ua have to wait three
week.a to have a aimple auto repair job
done? Have you ever been to a garage
that had too many good mechanica? Ten
\imee a year l conaider taking my car ln,
but when I remember how long it took
them lut time and how much it cost, I
forget about it.
If I'm wrong and there's no work to be
done In America, how come our roads
are all falling apart? Why is ft so difficult
to get eomethlng fixed lJ\ your home?
Why la lt so tough to locate anyone who
will do any klnd of repair work, all the
way from a complicated color television
aet to a aimple light switch? Why ls it so
tough to find anyone to mow your lawn
while you t.ake a vacation or ra~e a leaf
In the fall when you'r w orking
Saturdaya at the office?
Moet of WI have a natural Inertia that
wanta WI to atay ln bed a Utllc longer
momlnga, but we a1ao have a natural
'ambition that overcomes our Inertia and
geta ua up. People do want to work and
Improve their condition. With all the
food that needl to be grown, all the
hlghwaya that need to be repaved, all
the t.oaat.era that need to be repaired, all
the housea that need to be bullt and all
the numben that need to be computed, it
seems a tragedy that we can't get the
people who need work together with the
jobs that need to be done.
-
SUMMER'S HOT FASHIONS
S ' , ave more. Wide selectlon
of quality brands:
Now thru July 11th, save even more in our
fantastic July clearance sale I All sale priced items
will be sold at an additional 20% off our already
low sale prices 4 days only ... hurryl
ENTIRE STOCK OF
JUNIOR SWIMW
25°A> off!
MEN'S SWIMW--~~....-1.?-:in
s9"-11"
MEN'S O .P. SHOR
Salel 51199
Selected styles. regularly Sl8-Sl9.50
JRS' TERRY ACTIVEW
s:rts1199 J~ s1999
Save 1/31 Short set regularly SIS; jog set regularly S30.
Ladles'
s299 1999 JRS' SUMMER TEES -1/3 to 1/2 oftl As.sorted shOrt sleeve s[yles
in bright stripes and solids Reg. S7-S30 s999 2199 BRITTANIA Jl{NIOR JEANS -1/3 to 1/2 om Selected styles 1n cotton sheeti • twill and denim Reg. St9-S34
All Items ona Men's 20% off I
s13 09 O .P. BEACH PAN • 7 For men. selected styles; regularly S23
S7,99 MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS • In poplin, assorted colors. regularly Sl4
s1399 1599 KNIT BEACH SHIRTS -For men. assorted short sleeve styles
Regularly S22-S25.SO.
s1799 1999 CANVAS & SHEETING JEANS -For young men. asst styles.
Regularly S26-S28.
s15 99 YOUNG MEN'S ZEPPELIN CORDS • Assorted c;olors. regularly S23.
s999 1399 WOVEN JEANS SHIRTS -Young men's shOrt and long sleeve styles
Regularly S14-Sl8.
s799 999 MENS' FASHION KNIT SHIRTS -Short s~ styles in ~.jersey and
chenille, regularly Sll-S16.
s19 99 YOUNG MEN'S BELTED SLACKS • ~e<ted styles, regularly S26-S29.
s19 99 MEN'S BELTED SLACKS • Your choice or a wide range of spnng fabrics and colors. flegularty S25-S35.
Boys'
59.99
59.99
BOYS' O.P. BEACH PANTS
Selected styles; regularly S19·S22.50
BOYS' 0 . P. KNIT SHIRTS
Selected shOrt sleeve styles; regularly Sl8-S21
s9 99 BOYS' FASHION KNIT SHIRTS • Assorted shOrt sleeve styles from Kennington
and left Bank Regularly S14-S16
s4 99 BOYS' SWISS ARMY SHIRTS • long sleeves. all cotton Regularly Sl4
S17, 99 BOYS' BUSH JEANS BY RAGS • Canvas. 1n assorted spring colors
Regul<!rly S23
Shoes I All ~~r'onal I
s999 1599 LADIES' CASUAL SHOES -1/3 offl From 8ata, canvas slip-ons.
cti=Tleader tennres and bOat shoes
~st colors. reg s1s-s22.
s1999 2999 JRS' FASHION CASUALS -Save up to 1/3 on popular styles and
makers! Selections vary by store
Regularly S28-S4 6
s2499 2999 MEN'S STREETCARS -Op to 1/3 oftl Choo~ from an assort-ment of ~ather casuals. ~IKtions
vary by score Regularly S3S·S4~.
S1J 99 1299 BOYS' CANVAS DECK SHOES -Save T/3 on these ~t~ d~k shoes
from Bata. Regularly ~S20.
!
l.
~.
~·· Orange Cout DAILV PILOT/Thureday, July 8, 1882 I
Speclal .Hours:
SATURDAY, JULY 10
9AM to MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY, JULY 11
9AM to 8PM
'
OR MAR
BRANDS AT LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
AT 74JJ EDINGER AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH • •
Sat. JULY 10th -9AM to Midnight & Sun. JULY· 11th -9AM to 8PM
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *-* * * * * * * * * *
THREE GRAND PRIZES. •• PLUS PRIZ• DRAWINGS
.V•RY HALP HOURI
1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE lrd PRIZE---.. Scheduled Appe•r•nces
Sports Pe~nalltles ••• A WEEK'S VACATION
FOR TWO AT
H••tth. Fitness And Relaxation Retreat
Tnp 1nct~s hmo ~tvoet 10 ana d_
r1orn At1owWood. 1oog1n9. ,.:;.~ ~ais fgiOutfN'I hl'cllth rooa1. ~ u~ ol pool. ~na. hO( ruo.
11
L ~
gymnasium with we19hl1 and
l'•l'f(I~ t'QU•pmt'nl. wtllll1ng
spa. 18-Slc1CIOn parcout~ _. ___ •&...-~
ana h1k1ng paths Boating 11 ~~
ava1labk' c1C newoy lakt' Ar1owwooa 1s lhl' ~tfl'CI pl<lCl'
tor attatrnng ht'atth, fitness Of rt l<l.l<ttoon goats
A $2000.00 VALUE!
• WlnMf Mu•• Be 21 y_. 0 1 Age 01 ~ T11p 8aa.O On
•Allacth And Mull 8e Uucl Bel I N Tr I I
SAILRIDER
SR-2+
SAILBOARD
Whl'llll't you'tt kX>k1ng lot a run
dAy o f s.a111ng 0t nl(Jtl \j)tt(J
rM1ng exo1e~1. thl' Sa11noe1
will 1.ake you t~te Fea1u1es a
powet~acl saol. nig-i \j)tt(J
V..null ana ~ven IOOI suap
po$111()f1S
A $1249.00 VALUE!
~
t1 §\'4'4 ! . ] ;j
11 FOOT LONG YELLOW
DIVE SPORT BOAT
A $700.00 VALUE!
MODEL
XK450
rhl1 XK4SO !>t'vylOt Ytllow 01vt' Spoil Boat c.iri be u\t'<l IOI
rowing ~ftnq 0t powr1oo..tinq and lt'Mu•rs 1001 \t'P.Udtt' ""
Cll.lmbt'f\ C.tp.telly IS ~90 pouno' OI ) prr\0(1\ CcJmpl~t'
with 1 c.myonq 0<191
.. rt Jones -L.A. Rams' Quarterback
•rlan Downl119 -Catcher -Outfielder
California Angels
Kurt •••ltla -L.A. Lakers' Forward
M•rk Spits -O lympic Gold Medalist
JMfcl• Thorp 6 Kl•lko 1'111U1k• -
L.A. Rams· Cheerleaders
Scott c .. rtc or AntlNNI~ Sewell of
the Official'"Murray BMX Racing Team
Time schedule or appearances Wiii be posted in Sportmart
-sub·ea to ava1lab1lit .
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL VALUES
I
* * 2-DAYS ONLY -JULY10TH & JULY 11TH * *
ALL FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST)
PENN
MODEL 209MS
LEVIL WIND REEL
Equippt'd with a r~I stand.
to flt saltwater rods •
A $40.00 VALUE .
SPOATMAAT • , ft04
PRICE -,-
"-FEDERAL
FIRST QUALITY
PRO GOLF BALLS
NAMES SUCH A5
PRO-STAFF, TITLEIST, TOP FUTE,
MAX FU, AND GOLDEN RAM
tllliolfT -l OOZ PER CUSTOliolERI
RACQUETBALLS
SPORTMART PRICE
.~.~~~£:~
Ji? SPECTRE SA.ILOOAADS "/J 12 '5" V-HULL
SPEcrRE
DOMENSION Z·MAN TENT
SAILBOARD
A Fantastic Super Value !
Suitt by Sa1lr~r. 11 features 1~g1.au miR.. S7 sq It 0.-cion
w1I. klCk up daggrfl:loaro
A SUPERB PERFORMER/
A $795.00 VALUE
SPORTMART PRICE
•594•7
•
/J!_!f/[j[}f:@ CLASSIC
TENNIS RACKET
COMllS NYLON IT1IUHG wrnt COW•
T~ Ol'IQINI big r elder< that
Changed tht fact of tton11
A $15.00 VALUE
SPORTMART •4896 PRICE
FIRST QUALITY CHAMPIONSHIP
OPTIC YELLOW
TENNIS BALLS
YOUR CHOICE OF:
Wt.SON. st.AZENGE'R DUNLOP OR PENN .184 PERCAN
(LIMIT -2 CA~S
PER CUSTOMERI
(LIMIT ONE PAIR
PER CUSTOMER>
#lnewbc*:nce CONCORD
or LADY CONCORD
A f tr St qua I It)' high-tech
running shotl
SPORTMART
PRICE
~~·! '1496
tlfMIT ONE PAIR PER CUSTOME~
J. De Beer or ~
WITH PURCHASE
OF ANY SHORT
OR SLACK BY
OCEAN PACIFIC'
(Whtlt Supphts LaStl
12 " SOFTBALL
J De Beer Model OB l 2
or W o rth Red Dot.
YOUR CHOICE
SPORTMART S J64
PRICE EACH
Compared Value 11 Our Beat Eatlmata 0 1 What Marcn&ndlH Wu Ot 11 Bel~ Sotd For In The Loa A IH AIM And 11 For Releten<:e Purposea Onl . (llMiT -2 6AlLS P£A OUITOMEA)
SPECIAL EARLY BIRD PRIZESI ***
SS.00 GIP'T CSllTIPICATU. ••
Spottmlrt will pr~ S~.00 Gift CertJflc.lm to ~ first twO
hundred ~ to SllCMf up on S.Ur~ morning and
a~ twO hundred Gift Ctft!tbhs on Su(my morning!
.., "" ' IUmlt One Pet Flmil)'I
HOW TO ENTER PRIZE DRAWINGS •••
Eech cu11omer 1n1trlng Sportme11 wlll receive • ticket atub for the "Helf Hour Prize
Drewing•" eno an entry card lor the "Three Grend Prl.zH" Wlnnlna numt>era for Hall Hour
Prize• wtll bl Clfawn at ranoom and awatd90 evety NII hOur Wlnnlng entrJ11 for Gf"and Pru.t
wlll bl d,.wn at random one day after tM Otand Opening, Wlnf'ltf'I need not 0. ptMent end
wlll bl notified by plloM 0t mall. tvefyone ellglblt Hcept employtet and tMlr Immediate
ltmlllH of 8Po'1mart Inc Oddt on winning ,,. depeN3tnt upon nul'llbef of .ntMt received.
r .... are IM *POfl•lblllly of tM wlnnera. No aut>etllutiona Of°""'~ out In l*i of~.
No purch ... '*" .. 'Y· Vold WNll* r .. 1rlcl9d by law. All f90eftl, ... ,. tncl 10Cal .....
•PPIY Winner of Ill Oftncl ,.,,. mutl .,. 21 yw• ot age Cit older
• I
\
I •
-----:--...... ..,.....,_,......., ........ ..,,.....~-_,,.. ........ __ .._ ____ ....,..........,,......._,.,.._,,,_.._. --------..
Dilly Piiat 'I
0 I
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 198a Erma Bombeck offers
CAVALCADE 82 creative ideas I or 0 COMICS 83
111cm111111 caum · TELEVISION 86 children 's camp. 8 2. _..
Fair, fes,tive seasons start this week
Eaglets adjusting
to Catalina nest
By JEFF ADLER OftN Delly Plk>t Stan
Four eaglets brought to Santa
talina Island in recent weeks
are doing well and are expected
to fly sometime in the next three
weeks, reports the director of the
Institute for Wildlife Studies.
David Garcelon, who heads the
institute's Jong-range project to
re-establish t h e bald eagle
po pulation on the Channel
Islands, said four of the baby
birds were brought to the island
June 16 and J une 24.
Taken from the Lake Shasta
area of California and the Puget
Sound region in Washington. the
birds were selecte d for the
project from nests containing
more than one eaglet.
Pairs of birds have been placed
Death in Irvine
rule d accidental
County coroners have ruled
that a Los Angeles County man's
d eath Friday at an Irvi ne
industrial site was accidental.
Deputy Coroner William King
d an autopsy revealed that
-year-old John Alexander of
owland Heights suffe red a
skull when he fell oU a
1 5 -f o o t w a 1·1 a t C o n tr o l
omponents, 2567 Main St ..
where he was employed.
in two hacking stations on land
owned by the Cat.alma Island
Conservancy. A hacking station
is a large platform st.anding atop
stilts that roughly approximates
an eagle's nest.
When the young birds finally
take to flight, they will join nine
or 10 other eagles that have been
brought to Catalina in the past
two years
Of the 12 birds that have been
taken to the island since 1980,
one flew back to the mainland
while another was shot a nd
killed.
Garcelon 1s pleased because
the eagle colony is doing so well
and he hopes the most recent
transplants will mate as early as
1984.
The project is supported by
g rants from the Don Burns
Family Foundation of Newport
Beach. the Los Angeles Fish and
Game Commission and Atlantic
Richfield. Also. Western Airlines
has cooperated b y providing
flights for project personnel and
the eaglets.
However. despite the grants
and the endorseme nt of the
Californ ia Fish and Gam e
Department and the U.S . Fish
and Wildlife Service, Garcelon
sa id th e proje t s till is
$7.000-$8.000 short of the money
needed to complete this summer's
phase of the program.
. . ' .-
G LIMME R OF STARDOM -Alter her
m oth er Sherry Butterfield applies make up.
Tara Butterfield of Mission Viejo appears Car
right in the bas relief of the Basel Cathedral
Antependium. A lso p osing in the golden
. ,.
O.ity Piiot Pftoto bf Gary Ambr-
art work, one of reproduced this year in the
Pageant of the Masters, are Robbie Buff of
Anaheim, L isa Zajac of Huntington Beach.
Stephe n Smith o f Norwalk a nd Richard
Mauser of Irvine.
DellJ Piiot Photo by Cherie• Slerr
Shows open
for farming
and artist s
Summer is open season for art
and Americana along the Orange
Coast with four ('V(•nts opening
this Wl'<'kend .
Statues of George Washington,
Abraham Lint·oln. Thomas
Jefferson and Millard Fillmore
by sculptor Florene·(' JVin Norvell
of San Francisco w1l~ unveiled
al 11.30 a.m Friday tn Fair Court
after the 1982 Orange County
Fair opens at 10 am. at the
fair fitrounds in CoslC:I Mesa.
On Saturday. the Sawdust,
Art-A-Fair and Ft'S tival of Arts,
including the Pageant of the
M aster s, will s ta rt adding
thousands of v1s1tors to Laguna
Beach's official population of 18,-
011 unul Aug. 29.
The· Festival of 'Arts, at ti!>U
Laguna Canyon Road, will be
open daily from 10 a m to 11.30
p.m with a 50-t't'nt admission for
thost> over 12 yt?a rs old . The
pageant. held nightly at 8:30, is
sold out.
R on Ep. an art1st -bt•er
l' o n c c· s :-.. 1 o n a 1 r l' -g r o u n d s
supt•rv1wr at thl' Sawdust. says
the 1:vcnt 1s "roomier" and booths
have• morl' "open space ."
Th<· Sawdust. a brief walk
north on Laguna Canyon Road
from the f(•st1val grounds. w11'be
opt•n from 10 am to 11 pm
daily with adm1ss11m priced at $1
or frt>e for "htldrc·n 12 and under.
Ep says a "party for the town"
from 4 to 8 p.m 1-'nday will give
Lagunans thc•1r first glimpse of
this yea r ·~ t·o ll ect1 o n of
1 m p r -o m p t u b o o t h s a n d
contemporary artwork. Tht•
Sawdust had :300.000 visitors last
year
Bc•gun in I 9fi7. Art-A-Fair
today 1s the onlv one of tht>
summer shows l(; allow artists
from ouLc;ide th<· l'Oast sll'ip from
Newport &•ach to San Clemente .
Mary Ellen Wc•hrl1, Art-A-Fair
board mt'mber. nows that some'
of this VC'ar's cxh1b1tors come
from Germany and Hong Kong
Art-A-r a1r hours are 10 a.m to
10 pm . Sund<1ys th r ough
Thur!'days and 10 am to 11 pm
Fridays and Saturdavs Cost 1s $1
or 50. ctmts for ~m1ors Children
12 and under arc admitted free
County F::11rgoc•rs ~an sample
such Anwril'ana as C'armval rides.
livc~loc:k Judging. pie· and c:akC'
contc·~ts. t-ra fl dc·monstra lions.
ch1c:kl'n-t·alhng Jnd natl-driving
contc·:-.L.., and lumbt•r.13cks vying
in log rolling. ax throwing and
speed climbing.
Fair hours through July 18
w ii 1 bl' n o o n to m id n 1 g h t
Mondays through Thursdays and
10 am Lo m1dn1ght on weekends
Nig htl y p e rf()rmances b y
Bobbv Vinton, Jose Feliciano, lhC'
Bel Air Band1L'i, Elvin Bishop.
Roy Orbison. Rita Coolidge and
BJ Thoma s plus th e
Amem:an G raff1t1 RC'vue on July
16, the Limehtt•rs' ballads on
July 17 and a tribute to the
Beatles by Rain on July 18 arc
included in the fair admission
pnc:cs. $-1 for adulL'i and $1 for
c·h1 ldrC'n 6-12.
Admission for c:h1ldren up to 5
years will be free every day and
youngsters up to 12 will be
admitted (r('(' on July l6 until 6
p.m Senior ci tizens can enter the
gates for $I from Mo nday
through Thursday
Memories hold still longer than living pictures
professional stance behind his big motion picture machine.
As narration came over squeaky loudspeakers, the
curtains began to open and close to accolades from the
afternoon audience as humans in frozen poses were framed
into classic paintings like "Pinkie" or "Blue Boy"
IN THOSE YEARS, the artists' booths surrounded the
Pageant audience area and pretty well shut down during
times of the living picture performances.
Earlier festivals with their living pictures had been
presen ted on El Pueo Street, w hich now dead-ends into
the downcout aide of Main Beach Park.
One year on the early site, aome local miscreanta, who
included eome who have become reepected bualneumen
alon1 our cout today , were removed Crom the show.
· They had been nabbed with peuhooter1, with which
they had been Jaunch lna projectJJM at f ror.en flgures on
'Ital •· poeed u nude 1t.atuee. •
TOWl\lfolk thouth t It wu pretty funny. Tho nudet
didn't.
Such are 1Umpee. Into put y an of tho FaUvaJ of
A111 and P.,.n, of the Mal,.,, which Openl lta 60\h
golden anniversary ru n this Saturday.
The festival people don't present matinee shows of
living pictures a n y m ore . No t since technicians and
directors learned that by controlling stage tights at night
they can better reproduce paintings and sculptures.
LIGHTING SECRETS of the Pageant over the past
couple of decades have been advanced into an art itself by
lighting master Carl Calloway, who grew up backstage at
the Pageant. He ls credited with virtually inve nlinR the
Uahting syatem that makes real round people look like flat
paintings.
Artists In th eir festival booths are separated from the
living picture show now, so they d on't have to shut down
boothl durlna performances.
THEY DON'T ALLOW 1rab bap anymore and th
aawdutt on t.he lf'OW\d hea been.rel91atecl to th Sawdu.t
Feedval down the 1tnet.
That ulde, It wm 1till be • apec&.Klar ahow I rit'h In the
tradlUOn and hlltory of thil belt of aU l)Ollibl COMta.
And If 1ou r•m•m~r all thoee earfy.day tcenee, why, of twlW you are much older than I.
..,,,. .. ............ ...
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, July 8, 1882
l)rother-in-law shoul~ seek professional help
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing
about a problem with my brother-in-law. He
has exposed himself to my mother and to me
numerous times and in dlf ferent way1. Thia
tort of behavior ls not only embarrassing,
but frightening.
My sister and I are in our early 20s. He
seems obeeued with magazines that are
considered "entertainment for men" and
movies of a similar nature. I need .to know
how to tell my sister. I'm sure she is unaware
of her husband's strange behavior. My
mother and I believe she should be told, but
we don't want to hurt her.
We are also concerned about their six-
OFFBEAT TRl'*A EXPERT -Tracers of
trivicf and probers of the improbable probably
owe something to Tom Higgins -believe it or
not. Higgins, 60. of Grahamsville, N.Y .. is a
gleaner 0£ exceptional details about other
Leo: Focus
Friday, July 9
ARJES (March 21-April 19): You get
what you want by maintaining independent
stance. Moon position coin cides with
prestige, favorable business or career
activity. You receive direct answers -you
get to heart of matters. Romance also lends
spice to life.
TAURUS (April 20~May 20): Study
Aries message for valid hints. Lunar
emphasis on prestige, honor, promotion and
consolidation 0£ assets. Family member lends
support -moral and financial. Individual in
position of authority pulls strings in your
behalf.
GEMI NI (May 21 -June 20): Social
activity commands attention -you'll be
busy and popular. Focus on communication,
distance, law and language. Sagittarius and
anothe.r Gemini figure prominently.
Element of luck is with you -you'll make
correct choice.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): What
initially appears to be a miscalculation will
actually prove beneficial. Money, taxes,
investments and emotional involvement
figure prominently. Dig beneath surface -
you can ring bell of accuracy, truth and
profit.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do plenty of
listening, but don't be afraid to ask
questions. Focus on ideas, written material
and special communication to member of
opposite sex. You'll gain knowledge which
· strengthens negotiating position.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22): Success
coincides with second effort. Focus on work,
service, special techniques and definition of
t.enl\S. Pisces. Cancer and another . Virgo
figure prominently. Check resolutions
concerning medical-dental appointments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Define
meanings. See places, people in realistic
month-old daughter. Ia there an,y danger of
incest now or In the future? Pleaae answer
aa soon aa possible. -SEEN TOO MUCH IN
MlCH.
DEAR MICHIGAN: Your brother-la·
law sounds llke an exhJbUlonJ1t. TbJs Js a
psycholo1lcal problem that lavolve1 mostly
dllplayln1 one'• Hlf. According to my
con1altutl, tbey seldom 10 beyond tbat -
but tb1re Is no way to be sure tbey won't.
Yl>ar 1l1ter sboald be told Immediately.
If ber lla1baad u1 exposed lrlm1elf to
membe·n of tbe f amlly, be baa probably
done It elsewhere. U Ile 11 arre1ted, it could
get lnto tbe papen and create a great deal
U Wlf9photo
people and places. which he sends to "Ripley's
Believe It or Not," a syndicated cartoon that
appears in about 300 newspapers throughout
the world. Higgins has contributed more than
150 items.
on ideas
• HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
light. Avoid self-deception. Emotions
dominate -personal magnetism soars.
Romance, creativity, change. travel and
variety dominate exciting and dramatic
scenario. "'
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Someone
wants you to be victim of squeeze play.
Know it, protect assets, don't fall into trap of
becoming involved in domestic triangle.
Capricorn, Taurus, Cancer persons play
significant roles. Focus also on property,
home, conclusion of transaction.
SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ideas
can be transformed into working concepts.
Trips, relatives, messages and visits
dominate scenario. You:sense pulse of public
-you strike chord of universal appeal. You
could win a contest.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You
find ways of transforming apparent loss into
solid gain. Moon emphasis on locating
needed material, adding to possessions,
increasing income potential. Cycle moves up
-you'll be at right place at crucial moment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You
prove major point -cycle is such that
circumatances favor your efforts. Money
picture is brighter -members of opposite
sex find you attractive and make no secret of
it.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Burden is
removed -what had been source of fear,
suspicion could now become a reason to
celebrate. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure
prominently. You'll be asked to participate
in special activity conn~ted with charity or
politics.
Flu shots helpful for elderly
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: How do yoa
feel abo•t yearly vacclnatlH1 a1atn1t ~
Oa for a man WliaO 11 DOW 7t Uld 1affen
lrom emplay.ema? My fatllaer relHe1 to
Jake till• precaatlon. -MRS. U. T rou1 HIAL1H
OA. PETER J. STEINCROHN
f,':epared. B•t, I bope I never 1et lt. -MRS.
DEAR MRS. P.: In addition to the usual
pain killen and other 1w:h l"llC!ClicaUon, IOm.e
docton have had 1ucce11 tn reduc_lni the
incidence of po1tberpeUc neuralala by
~~une of 1arp don of 1ittolds
Dr. Sr•lncrohn we/comH qunt/0111
from read•r1. H• canno1 an1wer 111
lndlvldual/y bus wlll lnolud• rha1• of
,.,..i ..... ht "" column. l#td ~
....... ID hUn ht aw ol rM DllU1 ~"'°"' PIO. b 1#0. Q»ll M•, OllJI, '""·
of anxiety for you all. Simply tell your
sister her husband Is mentally Ill, describe
the symptoms aad suggest professional
help.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I don't care for
people who use 2,000 words to tell
something that could be expressed in 40 so I
will come straight to the point. I have gotten
into the habit of writing "hot" checks. I can't
seem_ to break out of this pattern.
When I look at my bank balance and see
that I am down to my last $5 I whip out my
checkbook and write a check for something
well over that amount. I date it a week
ahead. Then I embark on a mad scramble to
get the money to cover It.
Why do I do this? Am I masochistic? Am
I crazy?. I am a compulsive buyer and have
been for a long time. When I aee aomething
I take a fancy to I think I have to have it
right away or I will die.
So far I haven't gotten into any trouble
but I'm sure to one day if I don't get hold of
myself. My husband has been very patient
but he can only take so much. Please, Ann,
help me. I can't talk about this to anyone
and I am -SCARED IN SAN JOSE
DEAR SCARED: You have more than
one problem. The first, compulsive buying,
you already recognlte. The second ls the
compulllon to write cbeclu, then
scrambling to cover them. Tbh bas
something to do with tbe thrill yoa get from
taklag risks and coming out an1catbed.
Run, don 't walk to a comp etent
Kids' camp
Camps for kids are big business in this
country. And the more mothers who enter
the labor marketplace. the more creative
they become.
All you have to do is to look at your kids
and decide: Are they overweight? Need help
in math? Have to improve their tennis game?
Learn how to ride horseback? Prepare for
survival? Or immerse themselves in two
weeks 0£ the newest camp of video games?
In other words, "You send us a bored
kid and we'll run his fanny into the
ground."
I 'M THE PRODUCT o f a hundre d
church camps that majored in Social
Interaction (short-sh eetingbeds), Nature
Lore (you too can take home your own tick
for a pet), Crafts (macaroni necklaces are not
a girl's best friend). Adventures in Food
(raw hamburger and burnt marshmallows
cooked over a coffee can) and Group
Dynamics (the group just ripped off my
bathing suit and candy allowance).
I usually arrived home weak from the
bites of a million mosquitoes. eyes puffy
from lack of sleep and numb from the
experience.
The problem seems to stem from the
fact that we are feeding a myth. ln order to
have a good time you have to travel to some
godforsaken area, with plumbing that
doesn't work, beds with two-inch
mattresses, a lake that is frozen over in
August and a recorded tom-tom.
Somewhere it is written that every
child wants to climb a tree, set the leg of a
bird, scrape his knee on a rock and sit
around a campfire coughing. Some children
do. They grow up to be campers.
QAllN walS
psychologist, p1ycblatrl1t or counselor. Yo.
need to wor.~ tbl1 problem through, ud
soon. Your luck 11 bound to rua out.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My sister-in-
law is a nice person but she is very hard to
please. The woman is old enough to be my
mother and I try to be respectful, but she
has a habit that drives me crazy. Whenever I
buy her a gift she asks me to return lt and
get som e thing else. I exchanged her
Christmas gift three times. Please tell me if I
should ref use from now on , as my husband
ha s s uggested . -CH ICKEN IN
LONGVIEW
DEAR CHICK: How come you baven't
thought of a gift certificate? It's the perfect
solution.
Are you. or is someone you care about
messing around with drugs -or considering
it? Are all drugs bad? What about pot? -in
moderation? Ann Landers' all-new booklet,
"The Lowdown on Dope,'' separates the
facts from the fiction. For each booklet
ordered, send $2. plus a long, self-addressed,
st.amped envelope (37 cents posr.age) to Ann
Landers. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago. DJ. 60611 .
• creative
ERMA IOMIECI
AT WIT'S ENO
Other c:hildrcn have no d esire to do any
of that.
Why should they leave a house with
screens, electricity, $500 worth of toys and a
refrigerator s tock ed with the Stouffer
experience?
When you think about it, what's so
un-American about a camp at the Plaza
where a kid pays the same amount of money
and sits in a hotel room au day watching TV
and ringing up room service? In the evening,
he could play on the elevators and run
around the lobby knocking over people.
Just think what an experience like that
could mean in a child's life. It could revive
our cities.
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
THERE'S
WONDERFUL
METHO D OF
RELIEVING
FATIG UE
CAUSED BY
OVERWORK .
1T1S CALLED
.. REST."
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
• J 10932
CV AQ9
0 A2
+AK8
WEST EAST
•K765 +Q4
1:7 104 CV 8765
0 J 10983 0 7654
+53 +Q 64
SOUTH
•AS
CV KJU
OKQ
• J 10972
The bidding:
S.•&.11 Weit N..U Eut
l + PaH l • Pan I NT P ... 4NT P ...
8NT P ... P ... Pau
Opening lead: Jack of O.
Look beyond the obvfou1.
Qult.e often. you can comblne
your chancH to 1tvt yourNll
an extra edp , that could
make all th• dltltrence be·
h¥Hn IUCCIH and fallurt.
The only poln\ of lnttrttl
In the auction It North'• four
no trump, which 11 a qu111·
lllallvt ralM, not.11.,kwood.
llnet lovlh hd t11ll valu11
fot hi• ,,.v1ou1 W'-•· ht wu
M"' to '"''' hi penMr'• .... htwllllteft •
West led the jack of dia
monds. Because of the unfor
tunate duplication in that
suit. the slam contract was
not as good as declarer had
hoped. He would have to
develop three tricks reason
ably quicky to make has slam.
A superficial study or t he
position might suggest that •
declarer should rely on the
club finesse. If that works
and the suit splits 3·2.
declarer has twelve tricks.
He can improve a little on the
odds by first cashin_g a high
club In cue East has a single
ton queen. As the cards lie.
the club finesse. and with it
the contract would fail.
However, that is not the
limit or declarer'• options.
There 11 another chaoct>
which 11 not 10 ea•y to spot.
Declarer can alao make hi1
contract If Eaat h11 either a
1in1lel-On or doubleton spade
hollorl
The wlnnln1 line 11 lo take
th• optalnc lead In dummy
and lead a low 1p1dt lO the
•!Sh\1 Weit wln1 tb.t kln1
and knock• out dttl&rer'• re
111alttrn1 cll•mond 1topptr.
How clfflarer et11Mt1 lht kln1
ot dubt I• Ult \ht '""" ce,.,.. wi..a U••t ... ,. t lttC' '"4, ......,., ..,.,,.,.,.. .,, ..
a spade to Lhe ace. As the
cards lie. the queen comes
tumbling down and declarer
has twelve tricks without
having to bother with the
club finesse.
And if the queen of spades
doesn't drop'! Then declarer
falls back on the club finesse
as his last resort. Note that
declarer cannot afford to
cash a high club before his
first spade play. If he does
that, West can return a club
on winning the king of
spades. and force declarer to
make a club guess before he
want.a to.
R•ltlter ltrhl1• c:I•~•
&.llro.P.•l \Jae c:.nlrJ ..
lM IMr-4.U ~rWp lwa&L
De tlleJ 1c .. w -•&.Illas 1••
4H'&' Chrlu G•ru'1
"FHr•DHI lr141•" •Ill
t .. c.yi90..1Va~ ... lMdet ., dlM ......... .
&JM ....... , ........ ..
e.n .., ••••• , .... ,... ,., . ..,, -•· ...,...._., ... ''·" .. ~-0 .. 1." ,.,. •• , ....
... ...,.,, P.O. lea .. , •
Nww .... NJ,.,.. ...
~ ......
THE
F~•IL\'
CIRCtM
by 8 11 Keane
"Well, Billy uses badder English than me."
BIG GEORGE by Vtrg tl Partch (VIP)
;
l • "
~-·
"Pl1111. If there ire two things I don't 1rgu1
1bout, they'rt polltlca ind rellglon."
'IAR'9ADl'IU·; by Brad Anderson DE!\:\IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
"Nice work I The town assessor gave me a
tax reduction for your doghouse."
Jl'DGE PARKER
GAR•'lt:l.D
7-f>
~ Oeo<,,
'COURSE , I1t> NEE[>
,A CAST Of CRA-Z.Y
CAAR,ACTERS ... HOLD
5TILL, EVE~YBODY.1
~ TMERES A 'TENNIS eAU.
IN~STew.·
by Harold Le Ooux
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
,'I'
Ortngt Cour DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 8, 1982 ..
60 AHEAD. Mo STAAD l1U JUST STAND MERE
WITH HER ... OON'T 8E Wfl'H/lt(SWE£TM8800 .••
SHOE
SO WISMY-WA~V ...
we ML>Sf JRAC·~ FOR A •os11\Jess l!IO()M: A '7ROP rru
FUNeAAL. PRICES IS fflf!VICTE'71
~~~WHY?
by Jeff MacNelly
if
ii J, r
1
by Ernie Bushm1ller
ITS NOT
W'ATER
AND SHE
LOVES
IT---
IT'S YOUR PERFUME
NANCY, STOP
SQUIRTING IRMA
WITH THAT
W'ATER
PISTOL
GORDo
Fl'!\IK l ' W INKERBE..\ N
00 <XX.l KNOW WWtr -mE.SE
K105 DID !!~
lHEQ H05£D OOWN f(V.) CAR
Wl1HOOT ROLLIN& UP 1HE I Wl~DOl>J5 ! !.
BRABBLE
~~ARf.~~.
~tf? (,E:t' Vf' A~O ~U.P
~~CARIN IN 1'KE.
DR.SMOCK
RE!At..L-Yt
MR. Pe"f'eRs,
YOU CAN'-r GO
,-H ROU6H 1.-1 Fe
eeL..1ev1NG YOU'RE! A S1"A1"UI! IN -rHe PARK/
~OCE.RIE.S !
~I. ~ COl)f{Sf.~
1·~ SOAA'41. I Jl)4;1
lilASt4"1' 1'1Utll(\HC. !
by Gus Amela
by Tom Bat1uk
NO Pm8lEM , 61~ { 1MERE.'S
NO EmA ~A~6€ ~
OOIN6 1ME IN51DE !
by Kevin Fagan
()(A'4, \c'.EtP COMIN&
r~i.».RO ~o•J'RE. C:Lf.4R !
by George Lemont
I
W W I. ¥ 9 + U ¥ 0 0
IM Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. July a, 1882
Final Oceanfront Lots
JULY ONLY
Private San Clemenll' wmrnunaty with private heach and
private $Wim and tcnn1~ dub ~1\Bl~KS
<~ADll..l .. A<: 117/s% Financing
Act now.
(714) 498-2830
(213) 277-9470 Costa Mesa
(714) 540-9100
'ICTITIOUI llU ... H N,._ aTATt•NT The following pe<tonl ara doing
bu"'-u: SUSAN M. COX and GERALD
LEE COX, doing bu1lneu u RELIABLE PILOT CAR SERVICE,
2tll92 Oolor018, Miiiion Viejo, CA
92e91. SUSAN M. COX, 26 692
OOlorosa, MIUlon Viejo, CA 92691.
GERALD LEE COX, 26592
Ooloroaa, Mlaalon Viti<>. CA 92691. Thia bullness la conducted by a
gtnertl partnerahlp Susan M Cox and
Gereld Lee Co• This atalfl'lllfll was tiled wlth the County Clerk of Orenge County on
June 28, .A982
.... , Fuli,r, bq,
A ProfMalonal Corp. 11215 £. ~ at. •S10
WlllttW, CA 10102
(21S) MWOCl2
F1'2SSI
Pubfl1hed Orange COHI Dally Pilot, .My 1, 8, 16, 22, 11182 2913-82
MUC NOTIC£
MOTICl INVfTINO M>I
Nollca It hefeby given that the
Board ol Trullffl ol the CoHI
Community Collag4 Dlllrlct ol
Orang• County, Calllornla, wlll r804Mva ... led bids up to 11.00 a m,, Wtdnetday, Julv 2 t, t982 at Iha Purellutng C>.pa11men1 ol said
collage dl11rlc;1 located at 1370
Adams Avenue. Colla Meaa.
Calllornla, al which lime said bids
will t>e publlcty opened and read tor: PRINTING & BINDING FALL t982 COMMUNITY SERVICE/COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BROCHURE
All bid• are to be in accordance wllh tlte Sid Form lnatrucllons and
Condition• and Spec;lllcattona which
are now on Ille and may be aecured In the olllce ol Ille Purctlallng Agent or iald college dl11r1e1. Each tlldde< mull submit wnh hta
bid a caahler'a check. cerutted
check, or bidder'• bond mede
payable to the order ol the Coast
Communny College 0111rlc;t Board
or Tru11-In an amount not lelS than live percen1 (5%) or the sum
bid as e guaranlee 111a1 the bidder
------------1w111 enter 1n10 the propoaed
Pllll.IC NOTICE Contract II the same 11 awarded to ------------1 him In the..,...,, of 1a11ure 10 enter Notice of Intended Tran•~ 1n10 such ontract, the s><oceeds ol
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN 11111 Ille check wlll be rortalted.._(>( Jn tl'MI Bruce Bowe. whose Dus1nev use or 1 bond, the tuU sum the<eol 1ddreas IS I 107 Nor1h BrOOllllur9 wlll De forfeited 10 (J•ld college Street. Anaheim. Cahlornll 92801, dlStrlC1
Intends lo Hensler to Clyde No tmloet may wm>draw ll1s bid
Botzner. whose bUslnaU llddrHS It tor a perlOcl tor torty-hva 145) days
802 Eul SevenlNlllh S11ee1, Santa alte< the date Mt '°' the opening Ana. Callle><nl8 92701, Iha lotlowlng I h e , • 0 I propetty now IOcaled It 1107 Nortl) Board or Trust-reserves the
Brookhurst Street. Anaheim, J>fhlllege of rejec;Ung any and alt Calllornia 92801 All stoclHn-trllda, Did& or to wa/Ve any 1tregutar1t1ea or merchandise, llxturH. equipment. tnlormalllles In any bid °' tn the goodWlll. and trade or lhlt certeln bidding
bUslness known u Top Tune No 30 NORMAN E WATSON and located 81 1107 North Secretary, Brookllurll S1re11, Anehalm. Board ot Trust-
Calllornta 92801 Tha transler of the Coast Community College property Is sutlteel 10 Commercial District
Code Secllon 6108. Putlllahed Orange Coast Dally WIH>ln three years lest put, IO rer Piiot, July t. 8. 1982 as known to Iha undersigned 2917-82
transreree. Bruce Bo-hH uaed1------------
lha following addltlonal bualneu fltB.IC NOTICE
names and addresses lnltl·Tune ------------1 81 -1107 North Brookhursl Street, YOU AU IN DEFAULT UMO£A A
Anaheim, Caurornla 92801 DEIO OF TIWST DATED APIUt. 27,
~ western Thrift & Loan
serving callfornlans for more than 26 years with over ' 5130,000,000 In assets.
orange
1111 E KareHa Ave
17141997·1300
Costa Me~a
7000 Haroor e1vo
17141645·3153
Av•ll•bl• to C•llfom1• rHld•nt• only,
(l.Jtrt#e<J olrwJ
The Intended transfer will Ila 1•1. UMU!ll YOU TAKE ACTION~=======================~ consummated on July 15. 1982 II TO '9110T£CT YOUR "'°""1V, the office of. lll>d clatms fe>< debt1 ol rT MAY M IOU> AT A '°9lJC
the transferor may be nled with Ann a A LI . I F Y 0 U N 11 0 A N PlalC NOTICE
Cheri Brown, Anorney 11 Law, 438 IXP\.AMATION OF THI NA~ K-«1752 East Kalalla Avenue. Orange. Of' THl PROCllD9t0 AOAINIT aTAnMENT OF Calllomta 92667 The tut data tor YOU, YOU 8HOULD CONTACT A ASANOONMINT OF
llllng claim s ror da b11 or the LAWYEll. USE Of FtCTITIOUS transferor Is .My 1•. 1982 NOTICE Of l'MJSTIE'8 IAl.£ 8U...,_H NAME
DATED June 22. t982 T.I . No. S411S Tile following parsons heve Clyde Botzner NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. lhlt abandoned the UM ol lhe llCll1iOUS
Publlslled Orange Coasl Dall) on Wed~ay, July 28, t982. at oos.nes:s name
Piiot, July 7, 1982. 9 00 o'CIOCll am ol said day, In Iha UNIQUE PROMOTIONS, 22952
2960-82 room Ht H id• lor conducllng Lov10s Street. MisSIOn Vle)O, CA
------------Tru1tM'1 s.les within the offices or 92691 P\B.IC NOTICE REAL ESTATE SECURITIES The Fict111ous Busmen Name
SERVICE, loeatad 11 2020 North referred to above wu llled •n K-H711 8'oedwey. Sulla 206. In the Cl!y ol Orange County on 6120/79 NOTICE OF DEATH OF Santa AN. Coun!y or Orange. State CH AR LES o RU M M 0 ND
KENNETH EUGENE ol Clltlornta. GEORGE MAVER. as FRANKHOUSE. 22952 Lov101 WI L 8 ER SR. AND 0 F duly apc>Olnted TrullM under and S1ree1, Mission vieio. CA 9269 I
PETITION TO ADMINIS-~::::; 1~0 1~~~ ~-..~'~a~~ 2205~oL~~1~s ~7r~f A~~~~0,Y.!,~: TE R EST AT E N O . Tru11 executed by PAMELA A-CA 92691
A 11401, SHIER, an unmarried woman and r1111 businftSS was conducled Dy• • • RICHARD ST THOMAS and DIANA ~eneral partnership
P\B.IC NOTICE
The loflowlng per1on Is doing
~ ... CARRAY INVESTMENTS.
24629 Del Prado Dana Point.
Calllornla 926211
Raymond G. Espinoza, 21371
Avanldl Amtllente, El Toro,
Calllornla 92630 This bWlneU Is c:onduc111d by an ll'ldMdual
Raymond G Etpuiou This 1t11ement was riled wllh the
County Ci.rtt ot Orange Coun1y on
June 11 t982 F111111 Published Orange COH I Dally Piiot. June 17, 2•. July 1, 11, 1982 2658-62
PlalC NOTICE To all heirs, beneficiarieti. ST THOMAS, husband and Wiie aa Charles Drummond
cre d itors and contingent commun11y properly, recorded May F'rankhouse NOTICE OF DEATH OF
credito r s o f KENNETH 11. 1981, tn Book 1•052 °1 Official This statement was llled with the BLANCHE J. R USSELL,
EUGENE WILBER SR nd Records ot said County. at page County Clerk ot Orange County on K BLANCHE OHNSO · · a 1696, Recorder's ln1trumen1 No July 1, 1982 A A J N p e rson s wh o ma Y be 12673, !ff reaaon ol a breach ol f 1t7* R USS E LL AN D 0 F
otherwise interested in the default In payment or performance Published 01anga Coal! 011ty PET I T I 0 N TO AD -
will and/or estate: ot the obligations MC:urad thereby, PllOI, July 8 tS, 22 29. 1982 MINISTER EST ATE NO.
A tltl .._ __ ...._ f' led Including lhll breech or default, 3101.92 ~ pet on ,._ ~n 1 Notice ol which wH recorded Al1408%.
by JUDITH K. FICKET'T In February t, 1982, 11 Recorder'• PUBUC NOTICE To all heirs. beneficiaries.
the Superior Court o f lnatrument No 82-037679. WILL c r e ditors and contingent
Orlhaant ~ColTHuntk.rf!lcu~n SELLATPUBLIC AUCTIONTOTHE aTATEMENTOf'wnltOMWAL c re ditors o r Blanche J HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. f"OM PA .. TNE"SHIP OPl"ATING 1aw1u1 money ot the United States, UNO€" Russell and persons who be appointed as personal or, c:uhief'ac~ drewn on a stall FICTmOUI eua1NEaa N.U. may be otherwise interested
representative to administer or n111one1 bank,• state or leder8J The tollowlng person ha• in the will an d /or estate:
the estate of KENNETH credit union, or• ate1e or fedel'al wlllldrawnuageneralpartnerlrom A pettuon has bee!l filed
EUGENE WILBER, SR., nvlnga and loan a11ocl11lon :~,~~":alh~Pu~:!~ n"!'~ t~ b Ed ard C R ll J .
COSTA MESA. C .. (unde r dC>ITlldled In'""' state. a11 payable a1 y w . us:seC • r. m n. lhe Umeof sate.lltrigtil,titleand C A LIFOR N I A CL AI MS the S uperior ourt o f
the Ind e pend e nt lnl«ett held by 11. u TruatM. ln CONSULTANTS •t 1000 MacAnhur Orange County requesting
Administration or Estates 11\at real property lltuete In said Blvd., Santa Ana, Calitom11 92704 that ~ward C. Mussell. Jr
C I • d SI.I. d •• crlb.d a• The f1c1111ou1 bu1tnas1 name Act). The petit.ion is set for ,:::;:,:. n ' • statement tor 111e p111nerS11tp waa be appointed as person al
hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 PARCEL 1. The Nor1h9Uterfy 11a11 filed on s-21-82 1n the County ol repreeentative to administer
Civic Center Drive W est, ottheSoutl>Mat«ly2.5acrasolLot Orange the estat e o f Blanche J .
Santa Ana, CA 92702 o n 3t3 o4 Newpot1 Height•. 81 shown FuN Name and Addr .. a of the Rus se 11 (unde r t he
Jul 28 1982 9 30 on • mac> recorded In book 4, page Person Wllll<lrewlng I d d Ad JY • at : a.m . a3, Mltcellaneou• Mepa, records ol Luan w Major•. •82 N s111~ n epen ent ministration IF YOU OBJECT to the Orange Coun!y. Street, 0<8f199. Catllorn11 926e6 or F.stat.es Act). The petition granting of the petition. you E.11c ep1lng therefrom lhe SamlOdell.301 E. Tait Avenue. Is set for hearing in Dept.
should eithe r appear at the Southeutllfty 2'0.00 taet thereof Orange. Caflfornta 92665 No. 3 at 700 Civic Center
heari ng and state your Aleo E1ecaptlng therefrom Ille /a/ Luan Malora Drive, West, In the City of Nor1hwellllfly 50.00 feet thereof. F1-..0 objections or file writte n PARCEL 2. An eaael{len1 1or Publlahed Orenge Cout D111v S anta Ana. Californ ia o n
objections with the court Ingran and agresa over the Piiot. July 1, 8. t5. 22. 19112 August 4, 1982 at 9:30 a .m .
before the hearing. Your NortllwHter•v 7.00 teat of the 28 12·82 IF YOU OBJECT to the ap~arance may be in pel'90n Southeaaterly 2•o.oo 1991 01 Lot Pl.llllC NOTICE granting of the petition. you 313 ot Newpot1 Height•. q snown or 'Y your attorney. on 8 mep rfCOrded In bool<"'4, page NOTICE INVITING 8108 should either appear at the
1 F Y 0 U ARE A 83, Mlt<*li.neoua Mapa, records ot Notlc;a ,11 hereby given that 1119 h earing and state your
CREDITOR or a contingent Orange County Board ot Truatees ol the Co11t objections or file written creditor of the deceased, you PARCEL 3: An 11aement tor Communlly Collage Dlatrlct ol objections w ith the court
file laim with th Ingran and •or•ll over Ill• Orange County, Celllornla, wilt y must your c e Northwutarly 7 oo IHI ot the rac:elYe seeled Did• up 10 11 00 be Core the hearing. o ur court or preeent it to the SoYlheesterly 247.00 IMt of Lot 313 e.m., Friday, July 2J. 1982 11 the appearance may be in person
personal r epresen tative ol Newport Helghll, u •hown on a Purchuing Department of n td or by your at torney
aps:J:.lnted by the court ~t•-~ec;ort•A•dadou•'n.!'°°", ... ,,';~0rda83oi college dlltrlct 1oc11ed at t370 IF y OU ARE A
wi f mon•'--from •'--,., ..... " '"' " ~ Adema Avenue, Coeta Me11, CREDITOR -our """ uac n...~ Cou...., oc a conungent · f ..,._'V"' ... , Cllllomla. 11 whlc;h ti~ Mid bide dale of flrtt Issuance o hcepllng tharalrom the wlllbepubliclyopenecl ancl rMCllor: creditor of the deceased, you
lettien u provided In Section Norti-1.ny "-"· """' 1 .-...0 OOl.OIN WHT must file your claim with the 700 of the Probate Code of Tiie ttreet addreu or other COUIOI court or present it to the
Callforn•-. The time for common detlgnatlon of Iha real 'ALL 1112 CAL•NDA" OF I . .. propeny l"lerelnllboW deacfll>ed i. IVUfTI persona repre1entat1ve til1nc claiml wW not expl.tt Pllfl>or1eel 10 be: m Albert Piece, AH bids.,. 10 be 1n eccotdat\CI appointed by the court
prior \o four monlha from Coat• MaA. Calltomta. w1111 ,,,. Bid '°''" lnltl'llCllor\a 11'1<1 whhin four months from the the date of the hearing The underelon•d hereby Cooclltlon1 ancUpec;1flcatlonawNch date o f first iasuance of
notked above. ~"'n!.:~ =~':J~ ••now In 1111
1 end ... ~ay .~ W:~1 Jetten u provided ln Sect.ion YOO MAY EXAMINE or°"* common d.algrlet1on. ~ ~ 0::.:.t~;t-·"' .._. 700 of the Probate Code of
the fUe kept by the court. If s.ici NII w11 be mtlde without Each~ mu11 eu1>M11 wllh hie California. The t ime for
you are Interested in the w1rr1nty, ••preu or lmplled, bid • caehler'1 check. eertlll•d filln& cla.ima w1ll not expire ..i.te you may (lie a l'flquel\ regardlno title, poa .. 111on. or check, or bidder'• bond made prior to four monthl from
with
0
tbe court to remve ~'=:! :i1 :!11:!:..1':: ~-:,,:~ '~C:.,: g:J the date of the-hurlna
a p e Cl a l n o tic • o f t h e °"* obllae11on MOlnd by Mid Of TNtt ... 1n en etnOUnl ~ i.M not.le.led above.
Inventory of "Ute ueeta Died o4 fruit, with lnl4'MI end thin llw percent (5%1ot Ille111m YOU MAY EXAMINE and of the peddoN. aecounta othef 1um1 u provided ''*•In; bid II • gu.,an, .. thet "" bidder the tile kept by the court. U
and report.a described In =.-:=:.-..,: =-~ .= ~,:i1:'n:;~~ ::,s'O::~: you are lntereat~d In the
Section 1200. & of the advlnOll end J:: -. :':f: NM. 1n tM .....,1 Of llllllf• lo""* Ml.ate, you may Ille a requ•t
CaUtmnla Pr*te c.ode. r't: ~~~T=--°'": Into Md\ contrlet. IN prooeede Of with the court to re«lve
L. tCarr URUN, rniat~• 1o1 .. amovnl of Mid =-~=d~i:.~:,.= 1peclal notice of th e A~ M LI• M oblltttlOfl, 1,,ctuelttlo r"•on•DI).' _.., be lortelfed to Hid co•i.t• Inventory of eat.ate HHta Ula'.....,.... A• .. , I I .. tlm1ted ,,.,, oh1tOH 1nd dllttlOI. arwt nt tklo ptUUoN, llCCOUnta
......._CA ..... ...,.... o1 N fNNI. et IM llN No bidder ,.,..,, wltlldr• rite bid and reporu dncrlbed In ~t1un1...,1 ~., .......... *•'*1odlor1pillrioell0t~ lutlon 1200.& o f th•
iM.... .... , ... , .._....., !flt .... ... ... California Probate Code.
O'lllAU.IY, , r...... -,:-.::.tt:-rn...-'9MWll a-. c... • ow.,., Mlf9llJ II L1w IOU .. ftH N .,..._ _. ~-11 A__,. 1t Llw ~
0.. Drift, ... a ... .__ WI!., .. .._.,. cw flt """'".:i•'''"
. ..... ' --lfl " ., lrt ... ""'P,i"" ... ., WA (Ill) I = J:,'t~
"""' "":.n
• • u • cu --0 ... •
Cola battle intensifies
Pepsi third bottler to market calf eine-f ree oda
NEW YORK (AP) -The cola
ww-hu eeclllated 111ew u Pepi!
Cola Co. b ece m e the th i rd
beverage maker tO offer • low·
caffeine cola.
pcn.~mt c uffelnc. Royul Crown
Companlet lnc. begun k lling 11.11
fiusarlea. no -caffoln e RClOO two
years aiO-
month -long leit In c-arly 1981
<.·ompared w1th ~.8 pe r cent
during a t'Omparable period In
1970
J o hn Scull~~. Pt-peJI pretlde nt
and c hll'f extkutive, said P e psi
w ould begin testing P epsi Free in
eight markets In August with
t elevision advertisements to
begin Aug. I~. P epsi F'rt.-c will oo
available in both regula r . which
will be 09.7 percent c affeine-free,
a nd s ugar-fret', which will be 100
percent caffcin~frt"l' with one
caloric .
"We n ow Met' the colu war
elevstini tO a new battleground
-one o f mark et segme ntation,"
Sculley said in an Interview. Ht'
r e fu sed t o s p eculate on th~
degroo of demand for caffolnc-
frce colas in t h e comp e titive
beverage business, but he said,
"If there really is a market, w e
want to participate in It."
The fede ral Food ond Drug
Adm1n15tratlon haa warned
pregnant women to avoi d
c·o n s umlng prod u cts with
c·a ffeinc b ecause h eavy dose•
l'a u scd b irth defects In rate.
O the r s tudies, Including one
r e leased b y H arv a rd M edical
School. conclud6d coffee
consumptio n has only a minimal
c•ttec t on th e o utco m e o f
pregnancy He declined to r eveal the test
markets
ln M arch , Seven -Up Co.
laun c h ed an a d vertising
campaign criu dzing competitOrs
tha l u sed c a Cf e ane an their
products a nd mtroduced L ike, a
cola tha t contains less than 1
H e noted, how ever, that sak'S
o f decaffeinated coffee have been
up since the.paffein e controversy
e rupte d several years ago. A
s tudy prepared for thl'
lnternBttonal Co ff ee
O rga n ization m London said tha t
decaffeinate d coffee accounted
for 17.2 percent of all cups of
coff ee consume d du ring a
B everage indus try leader
Coca~Cola said It will offer a
ca Cfe1ne -(ree soda "at the
appropriate time ," but
s pokes man J oe Wilkinson
declined further comment.
Printronix to buy
Printek interest
Printro nix lnc . of lrvine" has
announced it signed a le tter of
intent to ac quire a o n e -third
equity interest in Prlntek Inc. in
exchange for approximately $1
million cash and $2.1 million in
con vertible s u bordinated n ot es
due in three years.
and will not i n crease Its
own ersh ip of Printek beyond
one-third without the approval
of Printek's board of di.rectOrs.
Sonoma
purchases
developer
Son o ma Inte rnational o f
H untin gto n B each said it
acquired assets of lrvine & Sons
D evelopme nt Co., Inc ., a
Sou thern California -based
corporation .
Printronix and Printek plan to
e nter into joint t echnology
agreements.
J-#rintek Inc. is a privately h e ld
M ichigan-based manufacture r of
serial matrix impact printers
d esigned for use with s mall
b usiness and desktop romputers.
The n o tes, w hich will b e
con vertible into a pproximately
8 .000 s hares of Printronix
common stock . will be exchan~ed
with ce r tai n existi ng
s hareh olders of Printek.
The transaction IS subject to
approval o f the boards of
directors of both companies .
Printronix said it ts acqujring the
Printek shares for in vest m e nt
Pr intronix designs ,
manufactures and marke t s
medium and low-speed matrix
impact line printers for use
primarily with minicomputers,
microcomputers a nd o the r small
computer systems.
The sale also w as announced of
Son o m a's Florida o peratio n to
Danaapali Land Co. Inc . The
company is tak ing back a 12
percent n ote due in three years
for $400,000.
Sonoma's short -tenn plans call
for acquisition o f mobile home
parks and d evelopment of mobilt>
home and multi-family projects.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTING~ . ..,, 1•1. ,,,,.,
4 4'/• 1~ ?S
ll' • l \llJ ... 10'Ae
""' •1.1. '"' 13"• ,.,.,, l3
20'1t 20 ... '• ,..,
l7 l7'1.o I l·lt 1• ....
" '7111 11'olo H !flro 19'n
'''• 111'> 17'' 11 ... IS 1S' > S' t Siio .... ,,. ,
?11· 72\<, JI~ • w .. )7
I"'> ?•'• ..... 19""' ......... .,.., ..
''f • IS IS'J. •'· •"' .. ~ .... ,.,. '"" D lO 11 I t'I• . .,, ....
,.-, .. '''• .... ' "'., "~ " ...... '""' ,,.,, .... '"' .......
11 ?11•
I ... "" .. ,,.,, '""' .,.,, 7''11 7~ 17\oi ,, ...
2~1711> .... '"' 11•;, ",,_
S.11SI ~ )'" ff.: :t ~~ UPS AND DOWNS
TIME DC r.1. ._ r=\ n·~ tt~ TecumP S•v1 U~ T .. cmA 16', 1•'-Ten""t 11'> U f~ror. ; ;:~ TovOle I ~. 1 T'WllEtr • ••r. TrtcoP<I 11' • U TY'O'IFd I 7'1> 11 ... UlMcGW uo., IS''>
1.6 Enr """ I ~Sur n 12'• ~Tro 1~ 11 \Ne&h ]Ji., H I ~p;,ng 1f" I;,, ~ VMIA Jiit l''t • v•••111 , 1,. .. ""' s VanDus • •· 1 • v.l<ro ,,_. " 7
Vlc1-.St "" ''"' I ~~ .~: .::~ ~
•rftEI ""' 11 II -EM I~ 1J ll Wltldlr" Sii. S ... IJ
-
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DOWNS
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NASDAQ SUMMARY
lA<I . .,
171)
' , ...
°',~. oii' 110 •
•• , Ott 10 5
•, Otl ?O 0 ... Oii 19 1 • , Ott 18 1
I Ott "8
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MUTUAL FUND
•''• .. ,, ••• .. •6•"'J .. ••"· JI'• ]1\o 11'> 13\<,
10-. 10'• 15'1') IS .. JS'J. )~ ""' ... ]SI.lo J4 11 ... I~
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?US..G> ts
MllUIMotOmehe .,..., ''7 OjL
Gr..Cll • lO • " '"'°"' '1S • n h Fre ... '41 MIQuel II SA NL Mii Stir U lit NL ... nsT U M NL ,,., Avie 1 61 NL
ltltl Ind II I• NL
llttl *"''"" Belen • 42 IO 16 Bond ,,'2 J.U
Gr..Ch .. ,. 1 27 Pr'9!0 S.111 "2 S lfttom s.56 S,., Stock I.OS I H Tu Ew •.93 7.37 TotAe 4.41 4,U Falrlld S tl 6.47 NEU re r<und: E~lt 11 a 1',11
Grwlll 1', 10 IS.JJ
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Pertft I? " NL S<hul IS 17 NL Ntwt Gt 17 JI NL
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V'""'~ HMllh H4 Yid
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10 11 NL
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Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, July 8, 1882 s • ••
NYSE OMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS
OUOtATIOH• •HCl.UDI T••DU OH'"' NIW YO••. MIOWHT, ... , ... ,,, ..... 1000•. OIT•Olf ••o ~Ul(lllllATI n ocw l•(MUIOU •MD •l"O•flO I Y TMI Mato ••O INU.,lll
Diet Coke due
by October
ATLANTA (AP) -Thft Coca-Cola Co. will
Introduce a sugar-free aoft drink coiled Diet Coke by
Q.:tober, an industry analyst aays.
Jesse Myers, publlaher of the Beverage Digest
newsletter In Greenwich, Conn . WWI quotud in the
Atlanta Constitution as saying the Atlant.a-baS(;d soft
drink company would annuun<:c ttw product today.
Coca-Cola offir1als would neither confinn nor
deny the unveiling of Diet Coke. but Coca-Cola USA
President Brian G. Dyson has called a news conference
for Thursday in New York to announce "a mapr
development."
PacFed sells 12. branch es
Glendale Federal Savings & Loan Association has
purchased 12 branches of Pacific Federal Savings &
Loan Association. it was annount'C'd.
Pacific Federal is headquartered in Cost.a Mesa.
These brant·hes be<.•ame part of Glendale Federal
foUowing approval of the sale by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Boards: Brentwood, Manhattan Bea<'h and
Santa Moni<:a in Los Angeles County: . Anaheim
(Lincoln Boulevard) and San Juan Capistrano m
. Orange County: Palm Desert• R1vers1de and Sun C.ity
in Riverside County: Redlat1ds in San Bernardino
County; and Encinitas, Rancho Penasquitos and
Country Club VilJage in San Diego County
Belsito Blue Cross director
Floyd (Bud) Belsito. former Huntington Beach
ci ty manager. has been named a director of the new
Blue Cross of California. ~ The California insuran ce
commissioner recently approved
consolidation or the state's two _
Blu e Cross plan s ., '
A Zl -member board or '• -7 j
directors. including Belsito. was •
named to represent the public and
the health provider communatv
Treasury bills d ecline
WASHINGTON (AP) -Yields on short-term
Treasury securities have dropped nearly one-half
percentage point m the latest auctions, marking the
first decline since May, officials said
About $5.3 billion in six-month bills were
auctioned Tuesday at an average discount rate of
12.976 percent, down from 13.'l 19 perct-nt at the
previous sale June 28.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (API -Sales, Wed prlc4I =• "'1v~,.s~:-~~Znv":"11~~v:. ~:·"-"' ·u;:.-11»''*'~~ . , ..
NEW YORlt(APt F1N I Oow Jonft avQ> ~ "*"·Jul 1
ClllCOf'D 7'19(1) ?I~ 1 • T...,., 111111> 11'• • 1 ~~ ~:~ ~= ,~ IBM .:11.>m ti • ...
IS.Ht 1t111Uk ss."a> n... " AMCOM Sl'l.lCI> 11' • 1
CanllllQ> f"J,OCI> ..... '. 81K" OK~ C3 111> ll'• '• Mid5ouVI ..S.ta> IJ'. EJU{Ol"I 1. 0 0.9CD 2'1 • • •
FordMOI: "'~ 9CD D>'t • 1 • • o..se Milnfl m oa> 'II •~· •mtr T & T J71 •CD lO' ..
AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW YORK (API -Sales. wed price ~~1~11an~oc~' '"~.~~,:" .:~":.
1..otnQ naho..all v •I mor• II•.,, ~t Wt"9 8 1.W SCll 11' 1 • I
OomeP!rl 140,800 •' • • I I. Gl.n!Focd 109.?Cll 1'11• ... 0..rno Ho 100.J<D l I ''• r:~~f," :.;~ ~~ . ',
O>letOv 9 IJ,1(1) 16"> .. ZL R~ "'·'CD ~ 1'• Crv•lllOil 68.900 11 '> Brad frrC•U fl1,7Q) IJ'• • • 1
GOLD COINS
HtW YO"~ IA,1-ll't-.. ,. Tu.di)' o4 OOlcl OOIM, OOtt19«ed 11114111 'r1dey"• prlo.
.,.....,.., 1 Irey OI., t)iU6, of! la.Tl.
.... ...,, I tiey 01 , tnf,1f.t.l?!f l a.fl ....._ • ,_.. 1 t 1ror or,-'· fl, Olf suo A••lrleft '91 uewa, .1102 troy 01 •• QOl,to, Oft IUO
STOO(S
J) '"° 10 T"' II VII .s s"
O.." NI• ._.. CltM 0... IM 2l ID{IO 1'1 H "'", 0 n )1)~ Jll IS )1 1 U J1S SO• I ~ IOS I• l~O IOS II l(IS SI 0 SI )10 t i Jll~ J>llO )11 H • OJI> ·~· ,,.,,
\Alls .S Sn
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK 1 .. PI Jul I
Mwanclll Dt<llr..cl
UIC~ .... '"~' Ntw IOW\
W ... ~, 4Ml I ()lf
Wed l2l "' 45J u
"
NEW YORIC l .. PI Jul 7
ACvanced Otcllned
U>Cl"•"Qitd Tall! I•""' ,...., n.91, ,..w 10 ...
METALS
We<l 221
Jl1 110 ne
) n
J tSI SOO IDJ 100 IOJOO s )<lg soo
p, • .., dn)
JJ8 l l!
119 1 ))
NEW YORK (APJ -Spol nonlerroua
me11t pro<es Wednesday
Copper 68'1 7 I t et11t • pound U S
de~11na1-ont
lted 25·28 ee111t • pound
line: 37~0 cenlt POuOO o.41-ed
Tift $6 9'09 Me1alt Wee!< CQMf>OS>l8 ID
ahlMl,...m 15·11 ce<tlS POund N Y
-Curt S37000 1)8< llHk
111•1-$286 00 troy 01 N Y
SILVER Wed
Hanciy & Horman SS !>70 per iroy ounce
GOLD QUOTATIONS
•r n.. A .. oclet9CI "'"• $84«1ed WOtlel gol<I prlCQ We<Jnesdey
London; morn•"'il 11•1"9 S307 .0. Dl1 $3 60
L-on: at1e1noon tl•1n9 S306 75, 011
$4 25
~ ... .., etttrnoon "•'no $305 58, Of1 55 116
'r9ftlelwt: S30CI 76. oll $6 23
Zurich: late """'ii S306 75 Oii $.4 SO bl<I S307 25 Hlled
H111dr 6 Herme11: 1only dlllV quo111 $306 75. 011 $4 25
1,...n..rc1: lonly deHy qvole) $306 75 Of1
$4 25
l ........ d: (only del4y qvotel lal>rlcated $322 09. Off $4 46
SYMBOLS
.·
"O{J
I
..,
d
l
J
A
' t .. ,
s ca
•• Or1no• Coaat OAILV PILOT/Thuraday, July •• 1G82
-EVENlt0-
4:JO .HlllALL
Dodo•r1 l•C• EKPO• 1n
Monfreal tM1••..wa ~WOMAN
ntlt.ANf
• HAWA.ll l'lW-4
HoltMan, M..-yl ltreeo A
men NlttM wltll Ill• h •
wlf9 IOt -loely Of IMlt
YolHIO IOll •"• ~ .......
out Ol'l IMm ''°' tl11 (J) OHAftLll OHAMl'LIN
OH THI "'-M IOIN&
t:IO G QI GIMMI A IMAK
Nell r~ hon .. to Ala•
bem• to -...., dylt>g
l•I....,, ...mo •1111 h•• nol
lorOfven ,,., lor running
away lrom hom. Ill vaa•• _...,,,.,
8 di ~IOI IQUAD
DelKtlve 011blrl lnvatll
getM the murder of a
l\lghlolub comic
• UP AHO OOMtHO
"A little Romane." Fran
cine fte11 IM m061 dlHl-
cult dK1a1<>n 01 lier Ille
when the find• oul aha It
pregnant (Pall 2)(All)
(1}MOV11
ID HUMAHITIU
TH..auGH THI ART&
"Ml.Ilk:. MHnlng Througn
Struc:lufe" I AICN£W11 uo~
11CONr> CIHTVRY
FIRST EPISODE -Daniel J . Travanti
(left) as Capt. Frank Furillo, confers with
Sgt. Esterhaus (Michael Conrad) in the
pilot episode of "Hill Street Blues" to be
re-broadcast at 10 tonight on KNBC (4).
* • "Three Into Two
Won'I Oo" ( 1909) Rod
Steiger. Clatre BIOom The
1ppearanoe of a promllCU·
OUI young womln upaet•
the settled ••l•lence of e
mlddl•·•ged couple
1&.00 II ()) KNOTS LANDING
In the aftermath or Slcl'I
dHlh, Karen works to 11ea1
family wounda and
assumes the management
of hla bualneu (R) 0 Qt HILL STAHT 8lU£S A oonlrHtlng po<tralt ol
Ille old• genwatlOn lat>Or
lmmlgr91111 and Ille new
eulvala wilh dinwenl MllUs
and hlg...., ... ~1a11ons Is
preMnted '19 AME~
001/EAHMEHT
"Tiie Functional Pr99lden-
cy"
(fl 9AAHEV MIU.EA
QIN£WS
ffi)BtGHORH
A doeu~lary 11aces •
band of wUd Rocky Moun-
tain b'9hom aheep througn
IOUfMHOnS.
@ MOVIE
• * "five Summer Sto·
ries" C llHS) Oooumenlary
Slow-motion sequences
hlghlighl this e•am1na11on
ol the •urtlng lirea1y1e
lllmed in Southe<n Calilor·
nla and Hawaii.
7:00 I cu NEWS H8CH£W8 8 KUNOF'U
D A8CHEW8 a KOJAK
., JOt<EA'S WILO
8l) '19 BUSINESS
REPORT
()) P.M. MAGAZINE
"Tiie Ear" Dr T lmothy
Jonnton ••amines Ille ea•
llNCIUI& and the nearing
process 8 EYEONL..A.
Featurtlel IT\lltltal alda that
spice up your love Ille: loa
Angelel' obMHlon with
being t>eaulllul, dartlelevll
car raoets wt><> drl,,. ·eon.
, ... CetS
• u •A'S'H
B J tries 10 organue a
present-day. ttatH1d•
gathering of 40771h taml-
11 ...
•
()) TIC TAC DOUGH
MACHEl I LEHRER
REPORT '19 FAWLTY TOW£A8
Polly and Manuel take
poof ca'• ot Ille hotel
when BaaH and his wile
decide to lake • amau
•acallOn (Pert :l of 6) 9 YOU ASKED FOA IT
F .. turtlel ·Canada's Tree
Supermen" and "The
Fu1es1 Heel In The West "
QI FAMILY l'l:\JO
(I) AEA08ICl8E:
BEGINNEATO
INTEMtEDIATE
Get tn anape, tool< good.
and feel tgr .. I wllh lhts
physical fllneat program
A new cosmetle: denial
1ec11n1qu• called tooth
bonding, the lone survivor
ol Alcatraz s blood••SI
breakout a.-oo II()) MAGNUM. P.1.
(!m ENTERTAINMENT
TON!GHT
An lntWVI-Wfth Joan
Colina
QI THE MUPP£T8
(C)MOVIE
• • • "Parad•M Alley
( 19781 SytvHle< Slallone
Armand Assante Three
scheming brolllefs from
the Hell's Kttchen sectlOn
01 New York Oty combine
ttwllf traits of bratns and
bfawn tn lhelr eltor1s 10
create better !Ives 101
themselves ·po
(8)MOVIE
• * •;, "The Nor1h A_,.,.
l<fegulara" ( 19791 Edwwd
Hwrmann. Barbeta Harns
Tiie new mtnlttw '" a.small
town organl~aa a group o4
dotty women In his congr•
gallon to Slop Ille !tow of
church lunds 10 cr1mlna11
(O)MOVIE
• "Gas (1981) Donal<!
Sutherland Susan
Anspach A radio OJ and a
reQO<tw try to expose an
oil maona1e·1 plot to drtve
up gH prleel by Gontrlwng
an oil sh<>tl~ 'R
(%)MOVIE ••'It For Your Eyes
Only (1981) Roger Moore
Topol Jamet Bond traci.s
a Cttmlnal wllO purloined 8
top secret Brlhsh delenlMI
device 'PG'
7:30 II 2 ON THE TOWN
Featured a lady In San
Oleo<>. wno has ptepared a
moun1a1n1op lending stnp
for a U F O , Me wtlal it's
like to cross the U.S./Max·
lean l>Oreler Illegally; vlsll
Joan Embefy's ptlvate ani-
mal COll.chon 81 the S11n
Diego Zoo 0 BOOYWOAK8
CHANNEL LISTINGS
8 KNXT CC BSJ 0
Q KNBC CNBCI 1
0 t<.TLA (Ind ) h
D KABC (ABC) c
G KFM B <CBS) Cf.,
0 KHJ·TV (Ind.) illi
Ii> KCST !ABC) I
• KTTV (Ind I .I
'GJ KCOP· TV l Ind I • e KCET (PBS) •
ID KC':E IPBSI
Magnum Is htr~ by a
world-clasa card player 10
be lier bOdyguetd during •
lllgh-llaltff P<>k• g-
(A)
O Q!FAME
Mrs Shefwo<>d d11COvefl
that Leroy Is on his own
and decides to go easy on
him. (RI D MOYIE
••• •;, • HMven K"°""s
Mr Alllaon" ( t9571 Rot>e<1
Mllcilum. Oeboteh Kerr A
Marine COfPO(al and a nun
find that they're Ille only
ones on • Pacllk: Island
uni~ the Jap-arrive
• 9 DAllKAOOM
A v1e1nam veteran g•VH
his aon 911 army ol toy aol·
dlen that eome to llfw, and
a tlld< llusll• tangles wllh
lhe magic o4 an Old cajun
woman (R) 8 MOVIE ••• -s-1 Btrd 01
Youth" ( 196:11 Peul fof-·
matt. Geraldine Page To
land a movie contract. a
corrupt young man takff
advantaoe of a former
moV18 star wl\o ltves In a
hai.e of narcottc.a and alco-
hol
• P.M. MA4AZIHE
A ,_ cosmetic dental
technique called tooth
bondlno. Ille tone survivor
ol AICatraz's bloodiest
brea1<ou1
«I) MOVIE •• * "The Lila And Ttrna
0 1 Judge Roy Bean"
( 19721 Paul Newman. Ava
Gardner A ameu11me out-
law laket ovw a Western
town by dltpentlng h•S
own lorm of justice and
conftacaltng Ille property
tor .. court coats · ·
Dn·TV
Z·TV
HBO
IC1nemu1
(WOR I NY , N.Y
IWTBSI
IESPNJ
IShowtimel
Sc>otlioht
(C•ble News Nttwork )
POLTERGEIST
// /, l/llh \ II /11,/ \I //fr \ \II'/ I 'C ; ,
... ......... ....,.
IH Ult
. .
NOWPLAYINO
•cona•u -, ..... c--·°'-°'"'"' l•t Jl01 Ut IOU
(lf-·-(1.-5-• ACOt-""' ~·~ UIOJ-0
•Ml.lllt• -
'• ll"C..,C-Sl) ,,., 0 4 ,. ..
~K'40 .... _,..._tl
... ST .... TP l..,_c-,w..,
"' Jtn WJST-Tlll ....... , ..... ,. ... ~ ..
ltl Jttl . ......
W ilqffll!lll
flD I.MT CHANCE
OAAAOE
8'11d S..fl talk• about the!
cau... of and cuuls '°'
poof mileage end s1ugg1sn
perlormence
6i) 8HEAK PREVIEWS
Roger El>wl and G11ne
S1s1<e1 hOtl an 1nlorm111ve
tool< at what s n ... al Ille
movtes
($)MOVIE
• • "Tne Hano 119811
Michael Caine. Andrea
Mvcovicc;I Blr.arra inc•·
den11 11nd nlghlmares
begin happening 1n a car·
1oono11'a hie alter he
sufl .. a lhe loss of a hand
'R•
@MOVIE
* * •;, .. Cortllnental
Oiv•d•" ( 19811 John
BeluSht. Blllr Brown A
Chicago newspaper
co1Ymn111 1ravel1 to Intl
Rock-10 eacepe some
pohtocel heal and 1n1ervoew
a reclusive naluraJisl ·pG
11:!10. 000 COUPLE
Oscar learns I hat Fellas
new glrllrtend is not JUSI
the librarian lie 1h1nk1 sne
ll tD SNEAK PAEV1£W8
Roger El>wt and Gene
Stskel host an onlormallve
look at whaf'1 new at Iha
mov-. '19 LAST CHANCE
GAAAOE
Brao Sears dilCuues pte
Vet'llahve ma.ntenance
(OJ PAWN SHOP
9:00 fJ CIJ 81MOH & SIMON
A -•llhy Houa1on social·
lie hires A J and Rock 10
hnd lhe !lance wno 1•1ted
lier al the allar CAI 0 Q! OIFF' RENT
8TAOKE.8
Mr Drummond agrees to
lel Kimberly go away for a
sk• weekend w11n a lroand
unaware that two l>Oyt Wlll
also be anarong Iha room
(R)Q_ D ~ aAAHEY MILLEA
Wo1<> and Harns bring 1n •
man wno chain.cl himself
to a lance to pro1ea1 world
con<llllons and the loss of
his aparlment cleaning
deposit (R)O ID MSW OAIFFlH
"Crune· Gu.all Truman
Capole. Alan Der1nowo11
Loa AngelH Superior
Court Judge Wiiiiam
Keene. Culver City Ch..,I o•
POllC4l Teel COOi<
fl) HUMEAO UNO
Finland's v .. kko Hakull·
nen Ille coun1ry·a ~•
croas-counlry ~1er IS pro-
lllecl
6i) MASTERPIECE
THEATRE
'Pride And Pre1ud1ce
When Mr Bingley moves
1n10 the n .. ghbo•hood
Mrs Bennet conaoOers him
Ille righlful property ol one
of her 11.._ unmarroed
daughter• !Part 111R1 Q
(C)MOVIE
• • * "lnalde Moves
( 1980) Jonn S•v•· David
MorM A newcomer to Ille
group of regulars II an
Oakland bar may ·hOld fl'le
key to ma.king the barten-
der's dfeam of becoming 11
pro basketball player a
reality 'PG
(RJWOYE * • 'S earch And
Dellroy· (1118 t I Perry
l<lr>g. Don Stroud A lor·
mw South Vlelnamese
olflclal aeeka revenge
aoalnat the fOUf Amerocans
wflO abandoned him 1n an
ambush dUfing lhe war
'PG'
(OJ MOYWE • * • • "Kr emer Vs
Kramer" ( 1979) Dustin
Repeat 0 1 tho pilol
8PISOde Hill Slrttel
Siat1on · eomeHEWS 19 20 /20
TOTHEMAHOA
90AH
A repair bill 101 her Ro111-
Royce convinces Audtey to
revert lo lour legoed
llOftepo-'19 THE LAWMAKERS
Corre1pondenl1 Linda
Wertheimer and Cokle
Roberll 101n Paul Duke lor
an up·IO·lhe·mlnute sum·
mary ol Conoreulonal
ICltVllifl
l$)81ZAAAE
Dream Sequence
@MOVIE • • * • "Tho Lale Show"
( 1977) Art Carney, Lily
Tomlin A saat<>ned pr•·
vate eye encounlera black-
matl ano murder when he
comes out of reloremenl to
locate a ell b4ltong1ng 10
an oltbell female cloenl
,0--~ Cl) NEW8 all UP POMPEII
6i) MONEYMAKERS
·w 1nn1ng The Money
Game" ( tl' MINSKY'S FOLUE.S . ~ Pnyllls Doller. Rip Taylor
and S1ubby Keye '°'n Iha
Minsky Borleaque Troupe
for a revue lea1u11ng bag·
gy-panll comedy, •l•tp-
tease and PfodUCllOn num-
bers
$1MOVIE
• • • "Fame" ( t980t Ir-
Cara Barry Miller Several
olfted SIUdants 91 a New
Yori< high KhOOI for the
per-lormong aria fl•~<lence
vat1ous se1back1 and suc-
cesses ol bolh personal
and prolesaoonal r'lalures PG.
11:00 fJ 0 D Cll <!Jl Qt HEWS
IJ SATURDAY NIGHT
Holl Ari Garlunkel
Gues1 S1ep1>en B1ahop
8 YOU ASKEO FOA IT
Fea1ured ' Man Rides
Deadly Manta ~Y · and
"E'lglanO'a Space-Aoa
Aobol Dog .
• M'A•S•H
Klinge< grows deSQerale to
return home when 1111
•Hori 10 bring Toledo IO
Iha unol fails
«I) BEHHYHILL
&i) OICfC CAVETT
6i) OOCTOA IN THE
HOUSE
'C)MOVIE
• • • Culler 1 Way
1198 t) Jonn Heard Jett
Briagas A ma1mt1<1 Viet·
nam val and h•S be91
lrtend. a soc1•I dropout,
locus lhelr energoes on
solvlng a murde< case 'R' ro MOVIE
a• • ., Angela ( 19771
Sophia Loren. John Hus.
Ion A woman d1scove<1
lhat Ille young man she lli
romanllcally Involved with
Is 1"41 son who was 1aken
from her 1n 1nlancy
(l)MOVIE • * • ''> 'Two Enghsn
Girls" (1117 t) Jean-Poer-re
Leaud. Kill• Markham In
pre-World War I Paris. lwo
Wlllh glrla engage In 11
rQn\antle 1r1engle With 1
y~ Frenchman
11:JO • Cl) QUINCY G Q! TOHtGHT
Gues1 h<>sl Joan Rovers
tlueata. Joan Collins. Rota
Moreno D ltl A8C HEWS
HIGHTUHE 0 MOYie • * • ·~ "Seconds ( t966) Roclt Hudaon, Will Geer
With some behind-lhe·
acenes help from a secret
Now it is free to become one of us.
1Hil&
I ''''
-.:n_::-.;;-. ~''·
0 • -•
TUBE TOPPERS
KNBC (4) 7:30 "Body Work1t." T he
11tl'Ul'turt• vf thl· ear is exam int..>Cf and the
lwurlng proc.'l•i..-i iR explaint.-'d.
KN XT (i) 8:00 -"M a gnum , P I "
World-class rnnl player hm!!> M<.1gnum tu
ht· her bodyguard 1n high stakt•s gun1l'.
KAOC (7) 8:00 -"Darkroom." Vietnam
Vl'leran 1s attacked by an army oC loy
soldiers that come alive
KNXT (~) 10:00 -"Knots Land mg "
Karen heals family wounds and assumes
management. oC the Camlly business.
meo1cat organ11at1on, a
mlddle-11ged bualne11man
racaplufM Ille appearance
ol youth
• THE JUnMON8
Lionel alert• coming on
like h11 tath••
«I) LOVE. AMERICAN
STYLE
'Love And Th• THCher·
An artist IS incenled w1111n
his son nunh a 1141•-edU·
catlOn claaa all CHIHE.8E·
AMEAICAHS: THE
SECOND CENTURY
A contraatlng porlralt of
Iha older generallon lobor
1mmigranta end the new
arrivals w1111 dlHwent skills
and higher e•pec:llttons Is
presented '19 CAPTIOHEO ABC
NEWS
(H) MOVIE ,,. * *'" "H11tory 01 The
World •. Part I" (1981) Mel
Broolca. Madeline Kahn
M an s 11iu1t1to<Js h1a1ory •·
lrorn Neand8'1haJ cave-
~ to tlle Sp11n1s11 lnqu•·
11llon •• la ••atn1ned R.
t2:00 IJ ENT£ATAINMENT
TOHIOHT
An 1n1erv-with Join
Collons
D ®l V£OAt
Dan troes to pro1ec1 a Rus·
s1an detector and n1s air·
cr11l1 from a deadly lroo
benl on lhfltr destruction
(RI ID MOVIE
• • • '" ··G11da ( 1946)
Atta Hayworth Glenn
Ford Tiie wife OI • South
American casino owner
11111 In love with ht1< hus-
Dend·s right-hand mtn
«I) LOVE, AMERICAN
STYLE
fD UHOER8TAHOIHO
HlJMAH BEHAVIOA
"Sensory Dept IV8 I l()n
@MOVIE
• • "Gtrls On The Beach
12:30 0 CJt LATE NIGHT WITH
OAVIO LETTERMAN
Guesls lormw Monkee
Peter Tork pollster
GllOlge Gallup Jr "COUPU.8 «I) HEWS
12:40 fJ CIJ MCMILLAN &
WIFE
Mac and Sally auspecl a
greedy nephew of murder·
tng lhe so4I helr IO Mol-
dred' s weallhy aunt s
Hlale (RI
12:48 (SI MOVIE * * '" "Chu Cnu Ano The P11111y' Flaah" 119811 Alan
Ar~on C•rol Burnell An
alcoholoc tormer baseball
p1ay1r and a k<>Ol.y street
entwtaoner ~ Plrt·
ners 1n a scneme to make
money by re1urn1ng a losl
SU•IC8MI • PG.
12:Mf(:l MOVIE (1NO)
'Union C11y 'PG
1:00 0 MOVIE * * * Amelia E11harl
( 1976) Susan ClaA Jonn
Forsy!lle T"" 1ndependen1
hlestyle and air ••1>lo11s ol
Iha rameo av1alro• cap1ure
publoc 1mao1na11on on the
193-0s
«I) MOVIE
• • "Tiley Saved H111w·s
Brain' ( 19641 Waller
Stocker. Audrey Caite A
handful of Third Retch toy·
alllla wagea 11 lasl-dllch
ell or I 10 gain world
supremacy by abOucllng a
ptomonent A....,ICan SCten•
11a1 at part of lhe11 nal&tl· vu• plo1
(%)MOVIE
• • •;, "For Your Ey••
Only" ( t98 I) Roger Moore
Topol James Bond tracks
• criminal who purloln.d •
lop sactet BrlUah dalense
device. ·po·
1:08 (HJ MOVIE
* • "Only When I Laugh"
( 11181) Maraha Maaon
Krllly McNtcnol A New
Yorti ..:tr-returns from
• drylng-<lul cilnlc deter-
mined to,..,,... hit cw ...
hit r-with a pl•y·
wright and hit retatlonll\lp
with her 17-year-old
daughl«. 'A'
1:108 MOYll
* * * "The Man With The
GOiden Arm" ( 1956) Frank
Sinatra, Kim Novik A
drug aodlct 11rugglea to
klek Illa habll
~NEWS
1..30 0 QI H8C NEWS
OVERNIOHT
0 MOVIE * * "Blood Beach' ( 198 t)
John Suon. Bun Young A
pair of police onlcera have
thelr handa lull whM they
1nv .. 11gate Ille causa of
l>eaol>g<>era being Sucked
1n10 the SM>d. nevw to be
_.,8Qaln A·
~18 ID MOVIE
• • "Flrs1 Yank Into
Tokyo" ( t94S) Tom NUI,
Ba1bara Ha.. 1n 01do1 10
extract vital aiornoc bomb
secrets lrorn a POW held
by Ille Japanese an Amer·
ocen undergoes plHllC sur·
gery 10 dllQUIMI hll tdanh·
ly
2:20 rsJ MOVIE
• • "Naahvtlle G1r1" ( t9791
Monoca Gayle, Roger Dav-
" A Kentuci.y farm gtrl
searct>es tor auccftS In Iha
counlry-musoc cap11a1 R
2:30«1) MOVIE
a * .. Blood Monta" ( 1970)
Paler Cerpenler Maroa
Aragon A greedy sp11elul
glff wno 11 anxioua lo col·
1ec1 her deceased lathe< s
money IOMIS her phySICtan
bOyfrtend on 1116 ptOCMS
QINEWS
I CJ MOVIE * * * 'Patad1se Alley ..
( 1978) Sytvest«1< Stallone.
Armand Auan1e Tnree
SCherrung DfOlhera from
,,.,. Hell's Knchln MC1oon
of New Yon. Cny combine
thltr tra111 or Dr•1ns and
brawn on their allorta lo
create be1t1r loves for
lhemMIVet 'PG'
2:40 f) D HEWS
3:00 0 OAU.AOHEA: MAO AS
HELL
Gallagher prO•H once
again lhal a sland·up com·
IC •S only H funny 11s hos
props -this lime Iha
"Sledge-0-Matoc Is lea-
turtlel
3:08 H)MOVIE
• • Search And
Desiroy· ( 1981) Perry
King, Don Slroud A lor-
mer South V1e1namese
o ll1c1a1 seei.s revenge
•ga•nat Ille lour Americar>S
who abandoned him on an
ambush during ine war
PG
3:t0 fJ MOVIE * • ·~ "Pump111g Iron
( 19771 Documan11ry
A• notd Scllwarl:enegger.
Lou Ferrtgno Two phy-
atque stars underoo rlQo-
Triumph .
"A movie of toning pleaturu that you hope wall
ne•er end. To be 1een again and again ••• and
treasured."
E:r.
rout training 111118'1 to pt•
Pl'• tor oompellllon In the
World Bodybulld•no Cham•
plOneNoi
CZJMOVll
• • 'Thtff Into Two
Won't Oo" ( tff9) Roa
Stelgw. Cralle •ioom lf\<I
•PP181••1Cl41 of • promleCu•
oua young woman upMt•
Ille Miiied aalltence of •
m!Od ... aoac> couple
4:00 ID MOV1I
* *'It "O•y• Of OIO<y
t 1gu1 Tam1r• Toum•nn-
va, Greoorv PtKlk The v111
.,,, lluUl•l'I ~•l•tance
t1ur1ng WOrlO War II trllt 10
hOld b.Ck Ille invading
Null
IS IMOVll! * * "The Hand' ( 1118 l l
Michael Caine, Andr•D
Marcovtcct B11e1re lllCI·
dlnta 11nd n1ghtm1r1a
oeg1n happening 1n • c••·
1ooma1 s Illa altar he
...,,,., a the tou or a h11nd
R'
@MOVIE * • "Gotng A1>9I p9811
Tony Danza. J11 .. 1c• Wal·
1e. Three orangutans hold
lhl purM stnng1 lo • SS·
million m11er11enc1 PG'
4:101J VOYAGE TO THE
BOTTOM OF THE SEA
"No Way Back ·
4:ao re> MOVIE • • * "McL•nlocMI" I 19631
John Way"•· Maureen
O'Ha.ra A c111.. ba1on
lrlls 10 11andle • group of
d11grunlled Indians and
c;ope with a 111ry, date<·
mined wore al me same
llme
4:40 (HJ MOVIE * • "Runrt1ng Scared
( 1972) Ken Wa111 John
Saaon Two IOfmer Gts lall
under suspoe1on of con·
spmng to 1nvaoe a Carib-
bean country 'PG
4:48 Zl MOVIE
• • '" 'Hoppy Birthday To
Ma' ( 1980) Melina Sue
Anaerson Glenn F0<d As
murdet begins cnoppong
eway al hef cue .. ol tltt111
ftJendS 8 prep SChOOI sen·
IOI worries lhal She may De
Iha nexl v1c11m •• or possi-
bly the killer 'R'
Friday••
llayt im~ tfot·i.-11
9:4& C • • • '> Batty Lyn
don' j 19751 Ryan 0 Neal
Marisa Berenson A hand·
aome toldle< llnd1 action
and romance In Iha tarn.
century British army ·po
Z • • ''1 Gunn ( 19671
Craig Slavens Edward
Asner Provele eye Pete•
Gunn os asked 10 1nve111-
oare a ganglano mur.oer
7:30 H) • * • "The Greal
Muppet Caper 11981)
Charles Grodin. Dtana
Rigg Repo<ters Kermit
Fou•• and Gonzo 11ace a
fabulous S1olen 1ewel to
London 'G'
$1 •''>"In GO<I We Trus1
11980i Marty Feldman
Andy Keutman A l'a••e
monk 1s sent oul into 111e
worlO 10 ra19'! money tor
nos ompove,,sned monasl-
8!1 po·
8:30 l;t • • • • 'The Lale
Show" ( 19771 Ari Carney
Liiy Tomltn A seasoned
pr1va1e eye ancoun1era
blackmail and murder
w1>en ne c;omee ou1 or
rellfemenl 10 locale a cat
belonging lo an ollbell
tamale client
. Zl * • "Funhouse"
I 198 t) Ellz.abe1h Berridge.
$ytv1a MolH Four teen· •oer• spend • lrtghtlu•
night lfl a cernoval lun-
house 1nhab1ted by a
demenled barker ano h•s
monslrous &On R'
10:00 'C ••'""Echoes 01 A
Summer ( 19761 Richard
Harros. Jodie Foller A •er·
minally 111 t2-yu1-old girl
gives ner 1llus•on.1t1ted
lather ano her blindly
de1erm1neo mother Iha
courage 10 accepl her Ille
PG'
H •• Goin A~
( 19811 Tony Danza Jes.s>ca
Waller Tnree orangutans
nold the purse slrtngs 10 a
SS-m•lhon 1nner11ance
PG lSJ * * "Spy With My
Face" ( t!l66) Robert
Vaughn, David McCaJlum
To Olaoo.,., the ll~ to 1 n-IU!Nf•Wlll)Oll, Ill
1n1my ~ 901f1CY oree••
1 doublet l0t UNCLI aotl'I
NIC)Ollon IOlo •
10: 1• (Z) • * • "Thr• w-"
( 1917) llaay Splmil, l lWI·
ley Duvtll Two WCH'tl•• •I
• oonva1 .. 01nt home
0.Yelop en ~ tll ..
tlot\elllp wtth • wttlldt9Wn
patlenl PO'
10 30 la * I a "Starling Owr"
( 1979) Bun Reynold• • .rw
C111yW<gn Ah• month• of
t V dinner• and blind
1111... I dlvOtoed mag•·
line writer lhlnkt he'•
found true l<>v• Wheon a
KllOOlt...:11« entan !WI
lole 'R
tt:ac> OtJ • • "Hawmoel" I t878)
Jtmn Hempton. Chtltto-
phlt Connelly Member• OI
Iha United SlatM Cavtlty
try 10 adjuat to riding -
Illa 1n11ud of hOr ... 1n 1,.,.
unlamed lawteaa Tex .. o4
1"41 1800s 0
12loo O • "Frontier Oambllr"
( 1958) John Bromlleld, Jim
Davia When a 1own'a
lem11e leader 11 found
murdwtlel. all llngws polnl
10 a man "'8 once rejlet·
Id
ID * * * ··Duel Al Ole-blo" (19681 J.,,_ Oamer.
Sidney PoHler A g1oup of
l11d1an.11a1ers 111 dltw·
m1nt1<1 to 11 an1po<t a IOed
ol ammunnion lhrough
Apacne teHllOfy al any
COii
«I)*** "TlleLaslTtmel
Saw Arch..,. (1991) Aobel'I
Mllchum, Jack Webb A
patr of Air Force buddlel
manage to enjoy their 111'11
on lhe Armed Fore1t
C • • • 'It Heavena
Above! ( 1963) Petef
Sellers, Cecot Patkw A
well-meaning revlref'd
bocomes • bishop In outw
tpace alter being r•iected
by the patlst11oners 10
whom he was ..,,, by mla·
la!.•
S • a • "Zorro. The Gay
Blaoe ( 1981) George
Hamonon. Lauren Hullon
I he heroic &0n of Old Call-
lornoa 's iamous 1ua11ce
fighter is 1ncapac11a1ee1 by
I 11d1ng 1niury. IOfctng hos
lopptsh bro1ner 10 don Ille
cape aM mask PG
12:30 0 * * '• Stat Trait -
The Molton Picture·· ( 1979)
W1ll1am Shatner. Leonard
Nomoy The form" com·
mander 01 lh• u S S
En11tpr-reas~blM his
Oki Cl-and MIS on on •
mrssion to ltnd the myaler•·
ous vessel respo!'l9'ble for
Iha des1ruct1on of nume<·
oua Federation 11arshlp1
'G z •••"Foul Play
( t9781 Gold18 Hawn Cnevy
Chase A hbraroan anhSls
lhe a>d o4 an 1,,..,1 poil04l
oe1ec11•• alter she
becomes 1n•olved 1n a
btrarre serMts of murders
and kldnapp•ng allempts
2:30 H ••'"·Seems Ltke Old
Tomes ( 1980) Goldie
Hawn Chth!V ChaM A
sott-hellrted lawyw 11 torn
t>elw~ her h()peleSS ea·
husDand-turnad·bank
robber al'd her uptight
praMnl nusDand who is
running lor C alllornta
attorney general 'PG
Z ***"SO B "\1961)
w 1111am Holden. Juh•
Andrews A movie director
wtto has just linlllhed a
mulll·mllhon doll11 turkey
goes from anempled sui-
cide to a b11anety 1nsportlel
re-anootong ot Ills epoc 'R'
3:00 0 * * Five Summer
StorleS < 19751 Documen-
tary Slow-mo1ton
sequences highlight lhos
uemln•hon of the surfing
loletlyle lllmed on Southern
Celllornoa ano Hawau
4:00 0 *•·~··The Stooge
l 19~31 Dean Manin Je<ry
Lew•s A singer decides
ma1 he needs 1111 par! n8'
IO be a success
4:30 C * * * ·~ ··BMry Lyn·
don ( 19751 Ryan 0 Neal,
Marisa Berenson A hand·
some soldier hnda actJon
and romance 1n 11\9 t8th-
c:entury Brrtlsn army 'PG'
•SJ ••*'""Doctor Zlllva.-
go • ( t965) Omer Sf\afll,
Geraldine Chaplin
by Armstrong & Batiuk
i I
•
'E.T.' record box office hit
KOLL YWOOO (AP) -Stev n Splelbera'•
most recl9nt movie, ''E.T., th• Jtxt.r1·T9rreatrtal."
broke a box office record ovtr the four-day Fourth
of July weokend with tl 7.S million Sn 1,323
theaters In thtt United Stat.et and Canada, Univorul
Pictures reported.
The movie nud1ect "Rocky Ill," the Sylvester
Stallone movie that eet a four-day ""'°rd lut
Memorial Day with $16 mWton, out of first place,
Univenal aa.ld.
Already Spielberg'• movie hu a 2~-day tot.al of "
almost $87 million with Unlve"'4l predicting that
the aclence-flction movie will break through the
$100 million milestone by Saturday.
The $100 million mark is expected to be passed
next weekend by 20th Century-Fox's exercise in
adolescent humor, "Porky's," which will have
taken 17 weeks to do it. The tum collected $1.4
million tn 736 theaters last weekend.
Among the other heavywei1hta over the
holiday weekend, "Rocky ill" had a $~.4 mlllion
NOW PLAYING
lllU COIT& MIU UA Mo••i >\¥DOI r • ., tt0 4071 631 )SO I
MM PAM • IMITlllOTOll IUCll •OMllOI Pklkl""'"*'°''''"' l.,,. ... _._c....... ~ 1114) 171 41110 fl 14) U I Olll 63• 7SS3
DM• rs";To~t" "'
WUTMIHTU
(0.,.11$ C-.. Wnt
tt1 U>S
Ci!i!-U... ACCU'ttl '°" , .............. ~ •coau •u IAlllM MACll
(d•.ircb ... "'°' Sol/I~ Cw~ S•O IU• •9• ISi' • Ptesenllld 1n l5mm00 .......,.....,,
" 'Firefox' is one of Clinl Eatlwood's best
movies. h 's fun-wilh leaping, vauhiog,
shooling, flying speciaJ effecl11." ·
-·JOEL Sl£CEL
GOOD MORMNC AMERICA
ABC-n '
••'Firefox.• A s lic k
muscular lhriller lhal
combines espionage with
st"ience fiction."
-ROGER EBERT
CHICA.CO SUN TIMES
( LUXURY THEATRES 1
wt'lelktmd In UH 1 the-at.er hoWK.'tl $7 2.8 million In 39
daya: "Star Trek 0 : The Wr4th of Khan," got $4.5
mllUon In 1,250 theaters ($67.7 million In 32 duy•):
and "Poltergeilt," drew $4.3 million ln l,060 hou.e1
($38 mJlllon In 32 days).
Warnur Bro.. celebrated th · hoUduy weekend
with $5.4 mi Won for "Firefox" In I, l 7tl howica ( 18
daya, $26.7 million). and $5.3 million for ''Blade
Runner" in 1 .3~ theaters (11 daya, $14.9 mllllon).
Columbia Plcturet Cound hope ln the steady
euninp for "Annie," which collected almost •s
million during the four daya on 1,083 screens. After
three' weeks ln general releaae, the $40 miUlon
muaJcal has groesed $25.6 million, but 11tiU has a
long way to go to break even.
Ace Hunter I•
the Ultlm•te Super Heral
rEtillFtJila-.
CITY cenreR ~~
IN TH( Ct rv ClNTll[
ORANGf •ll'tm
-·tl0-.o22
nus SUMMER'S
DELICIOUS
COMEDY IDT!
"Extrtmely funny!'
-\'lDcmc Unby. l'IH' YOH mu.s
"A banquet of fist food and funny tdlL'
-Rlctwd Cor!W. mu \IAGAZJ\t
'"Diner' delivers!"
-PEOPU 'l.\C..U1'1
"One of the year's surprises!" -•n lttd. ~n· YOIUt DAILY oq, s
11 * * * 1/2 . A truly delido~ movie!'
-Kathlttn c.trroll, ~tW YOU DAILY ~H'S
STARTS TOMORROW
COIT& MEIA OflANOI
Edwards Brlstol 540·7444 UA City Ctnema 634·3911
I HO , ... u ACCll'TID '0~ THll INOAOllllNT I
Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT /Thureday, July e, 1982 87
"A MOVIE ~OV'VE
111 T GOT
TO SEEt"
-Jo.-1 Sl"M"I
Good MornlnM Aml'rlr•
AUC:-Tv
*BARGAI N MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All PerformencH before 5:00 PM
(hctttl Speclll Engagements end Htlld1y11
1.A MU1Al1A -..iA11 Muoao 01 lo1ec•on&
LA MIRADA WALK IH 994·2400
"ANNIE" 1!'01 .......... -. ......
"POL TEAGEIST" 1..01 ·-----
"THE SECRET OF NIMH" ._ ........ _...,_
1•1
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK IN
"ROCKY Ill"'"°' .. .,_..~HITtMO
-~ -, ... llM. U1U
"AUTHORI AUTHOR" ___ ,_ ........
(N)
,.ITAR "'IK II:
THE WRATH OP: KHAN"
70MM OOUY eTl,.10 (l'O) ............. __
"ROCKY Ill" t..01 ._ __ ,_ ..........
1oc1111y 01 Conal••ooa
21J/IJ1·9HO
''THE IEClllET Of' NIMH" ------,.,
"STAR "'IK II: .-. '°' ,.,,~' THE WRATH OF KHAN" I Ptl.OMrlo•I.--
.,.... DOUY ttlMO (f'O) "tUCHAN> "'y°" -UYI ....... ---I ON TH9 IUNNT lntr' 1•1 ---..... ,,,.,..." .........
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAI• IN
~HOOO"t• --........ ,AMILY "°91Ntotr' t•I
••••-I
l Ii' .IJNA
"MeOAFOfllCE" .-1 -----
SO. COAST WAUC IN
Soulll Coo11 lOwoy
ot l 1ooawoy
494-1514
"THE THING" 1111 ..... _,._ "ROCKY Ill" <N > __ ....... __ --·---
1111111. In fll. 1· -Sit.. Sia 7:15' Ii M
IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHllOREN UNOU• 12 FRU! 111tW .,; 11._ 1i1a 1r11 Fii. 1• • $ti .• Sa. MllUJt 6:00
ClofJl S0W0 • fOUll lM W MOIO IS TOUll SPlMP
llf NC •lol CA• MC10 W!Tll IGHITIOM ACUSSOllY llOSITOI
-MllG AM l'OllTAIU l •AU. ONf.'I OIWf,INS l30 llli AM Mo.>
ANAHllM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
•••••oy fl ol l emOfl SI
179·9110
"BLADE RUNNER" 1111 -"BODY H£AT"1111
Ctllf II SOI/Ill>
BUI "'" PAlll
BUENA PARK DRIVE IN
l•ncoln "•• •••• 01 Knott
121·4070
8UINA PAii~
LINCOLN ORIVE·IN
Ltncolf'I ••• ••" ot r nott 121·4070
11.lllf ll"I
Ion Diego lrwy ol "°°'"""l (lo)
'62·2411
"P:lfl.,OX" IHI -"MIOAP:o,.cr 11'C11
CUI( " SOI/NO
"AU'THUllll AU'THUlllr fl'Cll -"Titl CANNOHeALL ltUN"' 1001
Cll•t ll~llU
"LT~ THI EXT .. A·
Tflllf'l!ITl'IAL K (l'Cll -"P:INAL AlllON•NT" \NI
"ROCKY Ill" fNI -"CLASH OF THE
TITANl"tNI
"THI T'HtHO" 1111 "w 'CAT NOPl.I" (Ill
c Ill( ,. SOllllO ... leotft ll•d SO OI } Ootoen °'°" k-• 891·3693
"ANNtl"IN> -"'ONYl"1N1
CINI JI SOUNO
~ HCMT Of'.._... 1•1 -"TM """"Tl rtll" CNl
Cltlf "' IOUllD
A. H A fl.~ A
LA HABRA OlllVI IN
i_ ..... ,,, ..... ..,. a i. .. -
17Ml62 ---
i. ... ,.
O~ANGE r1111\if IN
~ .. ... ···"*-... "'
M IS\ION , . ._ .1 ,,..
,,... --... .
"l'lfml'OX" INI -"OUTlAND"llll
CllltJllOUllD
"nt9 •CMT CW ...... ,., -"nt9 """ATI rtle" (NI
JoMo ""o ,,...,
• SlotwCen.ee
111·7022
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.:::C.: •• __ • ___ I ~
NOW PLAYING
70MM
Six.TRACI< CIJlii&i't .,_,,.PRESENTATION
°""*-'"•"n"
..
• . . .. Orange Oout DAIL. Y PILOT /Thurtday, July I , 1912
SEN. PROXMIRE
WASJUNOTO}( (AP) -A d~ '° IO aheed with a ru)W gymnuh.un for•~ ln the
$13'7.5 mllllon Hart Sen.ate Offt.ce
buUdlna WH dt(rled by Sen.
William Proxmt,. u 14e1pecially
ndlCij)°'-"}"
"S.nat.ors already have two
gy~ ont of which ls rarely used. r tho Wiaconain Democrat
said. , ·
?roKmke. who runs four mlleJ'
from hla home to h1a office each
day, aatd he doubtl the new aym
w11J get much use either.
"Mos\ of us are physically
ociety eeks
donation kits
.,._.,. 111111\N'r lhe lupetlor Covlt II tit'/ llmt 111\er ..._ ..,, ____ lhe llflt pubkallon of thle llOliOt ---1;.;:; •• .--and btfOt• In. mtlllnG of ttlt .. ' 1111 Ttr111e end oondllTon1 of , ....
•T -· I tel• Of Amtttca. t ~ of 'Wt '" ......... Thouu nd DOii••• or 111011 to
.. -: ~ o ........ -~ '"'""""
*-A 1 ~ lhe bid and tlll ~ The American Cancer _,.... cw ntl to .,. pa1c1 upon aonltrmatlOn Of.-Society la urging Oranp ITATI :..e~ by lhe lupetlor Court TUM. rtnlt. ine~ \&red, ~at, old oodaera tor have found their way back Into ,..___ -'d COUNn cw OAAMM op11111no ind ma1n11,,1nc• w h \m I w Ork out mea n I plana. '-'U!Ul ,.ICIU enta to pam ...... et ft.UAM ll. NOMIAN. eapeneu 1ne1 pt1mlum• on 1tretchln1 out on a table to Elliott Carroll of the Capitol a long and return the Dn1111_. ineu1an c1 aceep11t111 to th•
atieorb 1 rubdown," he said. Architect's Office aald the aym 18 Nelshbor-to-Nelshbor NOTICE 11 HEREIY oiv'" ""' r::r!"::'i:":", ~.~:','~e;ctn :9 :,
• ...A donation klta that began on or •fltr July ti, 1111• th• conveyance Th• .. amlnallon of bein.~pald for by savings realli'l:!U ~. JO ANNl Kl.LINH(N, "We need another gym the tJ clrculaung In April. u Admlnl•tt•tot of tne ••tte ol 11111, rtc0td1ng or conv9YllnG4J. eno
wav llleherd , Vl1uerle (th e In ot er areas of construe on WILLIAM K. NOAMAN. deoMNd. eny 1111• 1nt1.1ranee polio'( "'811 bl 11
>T" and won't raise the total price. Th08e who have a kJt wrn MN II prlv111NHIto1111 lllghltt '"' ••PltlM of 1111 PIJl'Gt!M« and dlrect;:::J.l campaign fund -"The space was already there," or know where one ls ~ tllddlr, eut111111 to oon11rm111on ""'' •n accotct-wlth rMI ...... .... &.-~ an()lMf maJllna liJl bv 1111 tbOYI tntltlld Superior PllCllCI cuitomery In 80ulhern ·~(. y v 0 he aaid. can call the Oran~ ' c a111orn1a or •w ork ~ •n.keet owner) i di Ill CO\lfl, •11 lhl rlghl, 11111• lnlerMI, Bid• mull bl N•ll<I end WIH bl Geora• Stelpbrenner needs a Carroll said the bu I ng w County Unit a l 752-86 . end """ 01 1111 decldlllt 11 1111 OPIMd •• thl o1t1e1 of Ahoadll at\d be finished by October. ...------------1llmt 01 hit dltlh and t ll rlQhl. 11111· Hollywood, 1010 S.OooCI AYen~. aha'rper ~.·· Proxmire said. However, Senate leaders have anct lnt•1111 th• •11•1• hu, by Suite 11 t2, San OllQo, Ca111orn11." operellon of law or olh•rwl11, the hour 01 t t 11 M of the •bolll Proxmire hot.cl that the $736.-decided to delay opening the Call 842-5878. eequ1rtd othlt than or In addhlOn 10 d•t•
500 avrn WN among some $4.2 building to the public until after Put• fe;w words •h•I 01 1111 dl<*Sent 11 the 11"" of Th• property h•11n oe1er1bld 11 .-..H1~"·•· 'n I to work for OU hll dNth, In and to lhtt eerttln rNI commo~I reterr•d io .. 8977 &m.UJvn ln ' on-essential projects" the November congress1ona · property k>Ctlld 1n 1111 County of
d 1 ted 1 ' Oreno•. 81•1• of Callfornla. Tu1111 ve, •D-3 t t, Hunllng1on e e aeveraJ years ago that e ecuons. dllerlbtd u follow•· a.ech, c1111orn1a Thi u,,d.,11Qnect ~--------------------....... ----------------------------~~-~-------.... ----~--------1 PARCEL l:ThetportlonolLot 1 ret1N1Athetlghttorejeet1ny1n<l
of Trect No. 8549, In the City of •II tlkl•
Water Pi/(
stt0UB ffiftSSA61
1re1t direction
Oualtty-bullt directors cna1r
Sturdy, folds flat Blue orange &
yellow
Reg 29 95 1988
Clamp-on umbrella .... 2.99
glidden wall & trim
For any wall or woodwork Scrub
babte Low Lustre hn1sh Easy to 8'' clean up with 1usl waler
Reg 15 99
to stay
In hot water
30 -gallon water
heater with energy
sav1na temperature
Jhut-off Best glasa-
lined tank loner in the
Industry
11811
40 ,.1 ...... 124.te so .. 1 ...... 1M.ll
tJ
tl-001 fl11 killer
"Birth control for fleas"
6 oz. portable size.
Reg. 4.99 3••
tpretl will
Famous latex flat wall paint from Glidden
Beautiful flat finish
Scrubs clean, stays color-
1
99
last. Easy water clean-up.
Reg. 10.99
the grut gobblss
ln-Slnk-tll'atOf made thla
garbage dlapoaer for
trouble-lrH operation.
'~·h.p. motor. #333
Heg. 86.95
shower
troubles away·
with: a massage
a day
The Water Plk~ Shower Mas-
sage Is the orlglnall High-style
line. silver color wall mount.
#SM-ZU. Reg. 28.99
breeze away the
hot spells
Put a 3-speed. 20" box
Ian 1n your window to
c;:'..:;;i~;,~ ... ·:.1.1'.: .... 22••
for tucked ducts
Big 60·yard roll of vinyl duel tape
lor all your plumbing /Obs Stock up 311
now with several rolls 2" wide
Reg. 6.99.
~
I flf of IWI
Lightweight SunbHm
epray/al'lot of et"m Iron.
Self-clHnln9. long-Ille
C()(d. #10-38. Reg. i7.98.
88
• feast for the
lfll . . II Wiii
Dual burnef p<opane gas bbq features
heavy duty construcllon and high dome
ltd Tank included #9240 LP.
Reg. 369.95. 29911
• r11ll1 mow '1111 tlow1
Mclane 17" self-propelled mower
with 2 h.p. 7 blades f17·2R·7SP
front throw. 31995
some classy brl11
tor your door
HOUll: WlllDAYI I to I• IATU•AY AID IU•AY I ID I .. ,,... ....... Jrltf 14, -
j .... J...
2666 HARBOR BLVD . IN t;USTA MlSA PHONI (714) ~>4fi 10fHl
'
Huntington e .. ch, Counly ol DATED June 24, 1982
S C -•-Jo Anne 1(14Mnllln Orenge, late of tlltof·-· U per JO ANNE KLEINHEN
map recorded In 800ll H3. PIQll u Admtnl91111or
30 to 33. ltlC:lutlw of Mltotllaneoue of the E.at•I• of
Mepa, In 1111 oftlel of the County WILLIAM K NORMAN, Aleofdlr of Mid COunty, .,_ DleMMd
Ind defined .. Unit No 50 on IMt certeln Condominium Pl111 and NtOAD«I a HOUYWOOO
c1rllllca11 (the "Cortdoml,,lum :~~:~!MtrlllOf
Pl'"" hl<lln) r-dlCI .. E.Mlbll ·-· "8" to 1 ,,o 1ncorpot1ted by 1010 hcond Ave., l'*'I• 1712
re ler 1nc1 In th t I c tr 111 n Sift Oteoo. CA '2101
I I d I I f Tel.: (71i) 2»-1712 aupp 1m1n1t •0 "" on ° Putlhlhld Orange Coul Daily 1a1emente, covenen11, condlllonl end reetrlcllon1 for Huntington Ptlol, July I, 2. 8, 1982
Lendm1111 Adull Community PhaN
Ill (1 portion of Tract 8549).
recordlCI on January 111, 197J In P\Bl.IC NOTICE
2788-82
8ooll 11623, Page t286, It Mq Of NOTICE f>' TltUITH'I SALE
Oflloltl Record• or Mid COunty. " LHll No. 29M122t19Tlt£ET
from lime to lime amtinded (thl T .I . No. 11M2-6
"Supplemenlll Dtcl1r1tlon" SP ESCAOW SERVICE. INC 15
hefeln). duty appolntlCI T rullte unde< the
PARCEL 2. An undivided 1166th following dflc:rlbed deed of 1rust
tnletOll In and to thON portlona of Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Loi 1 ol Trect No. 85-49 shown and TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR
defined es "Common Area" (the CASH (payable at time ol sale In
"Common Ar11" herein) on lhe lewful money of tile UnHed SlllOI)
C0rtdomlnlum Plan 1111 rtghl. title and 1nter1t1 conveyed
EXCEPT Ill Oil. gH and other to and now held by 11 under aeoct
hydrocerl>On t1.1b1tano11 and othlf Deed of Trull 1n the properly
minerals lying ·below 500 teen from htftmalltt deacrtbed.
Ille turl-of the lelald p1emi-. TAUSTOA CHARLES R STREET
together with lhl rlghl to explort lor end AUDREY e STREET husband
end dt•olop 1nCI drlll Into and end wile u 101n1 11n1nl5 and
through that portion of the luHd SUSAN D STAEET. a s1"9le woman
preml111 lying below Ml<! depth lor 8 EN EF IC I A RY SEC U Al TY oll, gaa and Olht r hyClrocartion PACIFIC FINANCE CORP
aubstanc:ea Ind other mlnerlls "1d Aec;orded May t2 t98 t as 1ns1r
to own, procluel, txtrect. remove No 14272 In tlOOk t4054 PllOO 448
Ind uansPOrt Mme lrom and/or or Ottoc:•ll Reco<ds 1n lhe olloce ol lhrough at\d atora same In said the Recorder ol Oraoge County.
premises below said dec>th end 10 Mid Cleod to trust deScl1t>es the
Slore, 11111 tnd proClll lhl lollOWong p1operty
production from nld premlH•. fXHllNT "A"
without, "-"· thl right to enter f'AJICfl I: Lot 8 ol TrlC1 No
upon, ove<. &CfOU or othlrwlM UM 6599, 1n Iha Coun1y ol Orange
lhe surtec:e or the 11aMC1 promt-. S111e ol C11tforn1a. es p11 map
• s r es tr Y • d b Y I h • SI g n •I rec:ordld In tlOok 248, Pagel 42 to
Compenles. Inc • • corpOtlllon, In .... oncluSIYI, M llCllll'"90US Maps, In
the Oooumenl recorCled March 23. the ottlee ol the county rec:o<der ot
t972 In Book 10050. Pege 237. aatd county
Official AecorCle. PAflCEL 2: A non-excluslva ALSO EXCEPT 1xctus1v1 right• ~1ppurten1nt e1temen1 over end
appurtenant to eech unit tn lhe &CfOU the Soulheny 3 oo tee1 of Lot
project (u soch t11m1 are defined 7 In said Trect tor pyrposes ol
In the aupplemental dlcle•allonl tor drainage end tor malntatn1ng the
l>QIHSSlOO and occupancy ol the exlerlor of the llruclural wall
patios. balconies. 1talrwaye end located upon Lot 8 of UK! Tract
1 a n d I n g a s h o w n o n I h e adiacent to Ihle easement
Condominium Pten and designated You are 1n defaun unde< • Oee<I
or to be designated as Ml forlh on ol Trull dated May 6, t981 Unless
the Condominium Plan or In tho you 18ke action to protect your supplemental declarllion as belng prope<ty, 11 may be lold at a public
a ppu r ten 11 n I Io sue h u n 11. sale 11 you nlld an exptanallon ot
respecllvety. the nature of Iha proceeding 11Qalnst PARCEL 3. /\n usement lor lhe you. yO\I should con1ec;1 a lawyer
exclusive right to possession and t9001 Anhoeh Or . S w '""'"'· occupancy or th<>M portions ol Ille CA
Common ArN ol Loi t or Traci No ·111 a street addrest or common
8 5 4 9 des I g n •I e Cl on I he des1gna1ton •• shown above no
Condominium Plan as plllos. warrenly ts given as 10 115
blle-OnMl1i, sttlrwl)'I end land1ng1 completenet.a or eonectnesaJ
artd Shown or deelgnlled on lhe The beneficiary under 111<1 Deed
Condominium P1"1 and/or in lhe ot Trust. by reason ol • l>t..ch 0<
supplemental 0ec11111lon N being oef1ul1 m the obhgetM>n MCUrec:l
appurten.,,110 Parcel 1 •bOYO lhlttby. hltatol0te execuled "'° PAACEL 4 : N on·••Clullv• dtllvtr•CI 10th• unCloralgned.
oasemtnll for ped11tt11n tnd Wl'llltn Olderallon ol Oe4eott "1d
vehicular ingr .... egr11s. 111ve4 and Oemend for Sale. end Wl'lllen nollee
prtvale street purpQMt o,,.,. 8CIOll of breech end ol oilCllOfl to cause
and through Lota A through F ol Iha und1tslgn1CI 10 1111 1a1d
Tract No 85-49. Lot A ol Tract No prooerty to M t•sly sald ot>llO&tlon&.
8168. as pet mep recorded in 800I< end theraalte• the underagneCI
3 3 4 . P • g • 3 5 . • t • • Q o I c11UMd Mtd notlee or bleach and or Mtscetlaneous Maps. in the offlcl of electlOfl to t>e Recorded Marcil 2
the County A1cord11 ol said t982 as tnllr No 82-072636 1n S8td
Counly, and Lot A of Trect No Ottoc:ill ReoorCls
7341, as pe< map reeo<ded In 8ooll AecorCls
301 .Page22.etseq of ---·-Mtsatllaneou• Meps. in the olllcl 01 without covananl or warranty.
lhe Counly Recorder o t said axp1ess or lmplled. regerdlng title.
1 1 posse.sloo. or encumt>ranoes. 10 County, whtch non·exc u1 ve pay the remaining p1incipal sum of
easements shell t>e eppur11f\an1 to Ille notl(sl eecured by UK! Deed of
Parcel 1 above, Loll A through D of Trust, with lnte<OSI as In said no1e Tract No 8549 10 oe used ror the
Parking of vehlcles lhal are proY1ded, advances. II any. under the 1orm1 ol said Deed ol Trust. permitted to park wllhin the adult tees, chorges end eapen1es or lhe community under the pro111Slons ot TruSIM end of lhe truate created by
Sec1lon 6 .16 of the Master aatd Deed 01 Trust
Oeclarallon recorded February 21f. SalCI sale will be held on Monday,
t973 In Book 10575. P11ge t7 or July t9, t982 " 2 00 p.m.. 81 the
Olficiel Aacords or said Coun1y. and Chepman Avenue entrance. to the lots C and D of Tr1ct No. 85.49 to be used for the excluetvt pan.tng Civic Cen11r Bulldlng, 300 East
use of owners or Condominium Chepman A"'""'· In the Ctty ol • Otenga. CA located In th• Ph••• •11 Al tho time 01 tha lnltlal Condominium Protect PAACEL 5: A non-uclutlve putlllcatlon of this notlel. Ille total 1mout1t of tilt unpaid balance of lhl easement eppurtenant to Parcel 1 obligation MCUred by the abo\11 ebove (the Corel Springs Court described dttd of trull end non-u.Cluslve ICCISS ..-ntnl) U specillcelty dlletlbed end Ml lorth 11t1m111d coatt, e•penses. '"Cl
In Sec11on 19 02 (Al or lhll Clrtaln aOv1noes 11 $42,4 t6 31 To oete<mlne the opening bid. supplomantal C11cl11at1on or ..,,., may cell (7!4) 937~. easements. covenanta. conditions ·~ end reatrlcllons for Huntington Datt June 17. t982
Landm111< Adult Community Ph-I SP ESCAOW
(Traci 734 I), reeo<ded 00 Ftt>ruary SEAVICE INC
28. t978 In Book 10575. Peo• 1 t2. 11 ukl Trustee,
01 MQ. of Official Aecorda ol Mid By T 0 SEAVICE
Count". u rrom time to llme COMPANY. IQllll ' By Sharon Nate:•. amended (the "Suppleman111 /\ISistant ~lllf'I
Oecleratlon for Phue t" her8'nl PARCEL 6. A non-uclualve One City Boulevard, West
easement appurtenant to Paroel 1 Orange, CA 92668
above (Ille vohlcle atorege .,.. (714) 835-8288
non-exclusive ecceea euement) Published Orange Coast Dally speclflcllly ctacribed end Ml forth Pilot, June 24, July 1, 8, 1982
In Section 19.02 !Al of thll cen•ln 2700-82
supplemenlll dtcl eretton ol f'tllllC NOTICE
covenanta. condl\lona and
restrlcl lona f or Huntlnglon Eecr-No. 207003 Nt4
LanClmark Adult Communlly, PhaN NOTICE TO CREOITa..a
11 (Trecl 6168) recorded on F1t1ru11ry Of IULK TAANlfffl
27, 197-4 In Book 11083, Page 41• (S.Ca. 1101 .. 111 U.C.C.)
et seq. ol OHlclel Ateords ol said NC TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
County. es lrom time to time bulk 11ansfer 1S about 10 be madeol
amendeCI \'h• "Supplemanlll the peraonll property doscrltled
Oec11ratlon or Ph-II" herein) below
PARCEL 7' ThoM non-1aclu1IYe The n1mo<s1 and bustneu address
aa9"nlfltS eppu1'1an1nt to Parcel 1 ol the intended tranalerora ere
above (Iha Blsoayne Court· non· J 0 H N 0 VEREN D, S S No
uclu1lv1 parking 1u1m1nl) 55t-94-7482. CYNTHIA OVEAEND.
apec;lflcllly ~ll>td and NI fotth S S No 5 71-92-1428, 2000 S.
In Section• t902 (E) end (C), Harbor Blvd • Costa M•H. CA
rltPl()tlvtly, ol the eupplemlf'ltel 92627
dtderallon for Phul II. Thi nlml(a) Ind bu"'-lddress
PARCEL 8: A non-uclu1lv1 of the lnltndtCI lranafar11 ere: ....,.,,.,,, eppurtenenl lo Parctl 1 SHERWIN H SLATEA, s s. No.
al:IOW • epec:lfleally deeetltltd and 5 48 • 4 2 • 6 49 0, I 2 SI 1 I N IW hop I
Mt forth In Section 5.CM ol the Strett. GarClan Grow. CA 92640
Meal• Declarallon al>O\'e ~ Thi propeny to tit trlNftrrlCI ii
10 dllc:rlbld "' generll u; Al of the PAACEL SI. A non-11101uelve 1tock In treCla. m11ch1,,dl18,
....,,,..., liPC)Urttnenl to Parotl t 1uppll11. ll•turu, equipment,
lbo"9 aa lpec:jflUllV delotlbed and QOOClwlll end irtdt of ltllt certain
... forth In See11on 11.0 t Of lht bull"HI kMwn 11· GRAPHICS
,..Mier Declaration tbOW ~ ONE. ' '° Seid propttty " IOeetM ll: 2000 PAACEL 10: A~"""' Heritor Blvd . Coal• ....... CA ~to P•oel t abcw9 • 92127. IPdlcall'J delcnbed ~ eel totttl Said bulll tranur 11 10 ti•
In 8eoUon 13.01 of 1111 ebove ooneul'M\9tecl Oii Of.,.., M 27.
,....... to Miiter o.dlr•llOn. 1Na. el IN °"'°' °'· and c:iakM ~CEPT any ponlon Included mly .,. filed wMtl, IUSINE8S • w1tMn PWOll I . PllAl TY 180fl0W 8£1WICE, I
PAfllCl!l 11: ... non•tlOIUllYe I02t Alllndrll llvd ...... ~t. CA __.,~I 10 llltrOll 1 10723, (2131 0 7-1110. (1'14)
etiove tt"-"PHAll Ill 11011 · t)&.tM uol1111ve eooH• Hltmenl") Tiiie bulk tr.,,.,., 11 ..,.,.. to llfltll~ dm-.d 9Nf • tor'tfl ho. I tot ol Ille U11l1orm
In ltotlon U .11 ti fhe c-a.Codt-111111 Tr....,,
llip:Jlll 1•ital fllll .... ,, The .... dett IOt 11111'1 ...... II
lit'l••t to: 111rrut taau . .Nflt "· IMI -~ 2ft!l5'........ .. ,., ............ ...... ... 11111> of .... tran1ltrH(I) the l11te11••• =· --·-.. ,=-... ..=::i ........... ::...._...,.. ... ...... ~ Er.:'j':': -,,=-··~e~~~ ..... ti:..~ ' ....
Whether you come for the fun or
come for the excitement, do come
to the brand new Orange County
"Al~ American" Fair. From the celebrlty
entertainment to the marching bands, .
there'll be music for every ear, .exhibits
for all ages, and tun tor the entire famlly.
-
· THURSDAY, JULY 8, 198~
A Special Souvenir Section of the Dally Piiot.
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Or•noe Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Juty e. 1882 -1982 Orange ~ounty ~air puts on
:J.he red, white and blue In ealut~
~eat ures wi ll reflect patriotic theme ...
'" 1t will be a time for
dlt._, e p I n g u p w l th
"-'radlllons and startlns
·•new ones when the "All
liA.merlc an " Orange
i&unty Fair o pens Its
gatea July 9 for a 10-day
~un through July 18. ~ m' An American heritage Ii ~me will be portrayed'
• 1 roughout the grounds
·with red, white and blue
pecoration, American
~ers and statues.
, Many contests and
µisplays will be geared
pround the new theme.
Some of the competitive
~_e partments such as
~ome Living and Fine
~rts will feature themed
classes for artists and
craftsmen to enter. A
senior citizens' hat
p arade will include a
ijivision for the "most
patriotic" hat.
But even with all the
new stars and stripes, the
true feeling of the old-
f ash ioned county fair
will not be lost. A county
Stunt Actors
West Show
premieres
July9
fair would not be the
same without the prize
winning livestock, blue
ribbon pies and cakes,
thrilling carnival rides
a n d th e aro ma of
p o p corn a nd cotton
<.:andy. '
FairRoers can see the
award-winning entries of.
c ~nty res idents in
s~eral exhibit buildings. ny departments will
a o feature "how to"
dfn" m o n s tra ti o ns by
e rts in various fields.
Local culJnary arllata
will whip up
mouthwaterin& reclpea
in the ~t Gallery.
Thill,. year'• chefl will
prepare Scandlnavlan
dishea, microwave
recipes, Mexican en treet,
Chinete hon d'oeuvrea
and many o t her
tantallzina diahee .
The winning entriee of
profeulonal , aeml-
profetlional and amateur
artista and the work of
youth literary writers
and lllu.str•tors will be
displayed in the Fine
Arts building. The
Seventh Ann u a l
Sculpture Invitational
will present the work of
three sculptors.
One of the most
colorful buildtnp at the
fair is the f oriculture
show . Commercial,
amateur and junior floral
designers will enter the
competitive classes and
the ir work will be
included alongside a
display of flower and
plaht life set off b y
waterfalls, streams,
animated characters and
attractive props.
Photographers of all
c las sifications -
amateur, junior and
professional -will show
off their black and white
and color prints in one of
the fair's most pop~
departments. The fifth
annual Orange County
Fair Press Pho t o-
raphers Contest will
feature an exhibit of top
quality news photos.
The .Fair's Orange
County Building will
exhibit a wide ran~e of
the county's organ-
izations and services.
Informative and
educational booths and
displays will be put up
by farm, conununity and
industrial affiliations.
con•ta few the pub1lc aa
well u exhJblton at 3
and 4 p.m. Some eventll
include pl& waahin a
oonteeta. coetume cia-
aa well H on-hand•
demonatra tlona on
varlou.a Uvett.ock railing
techn.ique1.
Th• llveatock
Championahip Rodeo
will bt filled with fut
even ta on July 16, 17,
and 18 . There la
addhlonal admlaalon ch.a.reel for each of theee even ta.
At 8 p .m . everyday,
Vanclarmeide, acclaimed
aa "l!tJrope'1 Faateat
----------Hypnotist," will awe
fairgoers in hia unique
1how . The Funs-A ·
Poppins Cb'Cua la aure
Amphitheater :iesbe wTthde:f~~~
.ho..,. bein•n daily at 1, 3, 5 and 8 p.m.
"" •'' Country Fun Conteeta. n/nht/y at such as nail driving , • rooster and chicken
7 d 9 calling are on the slate an each day at 11:30 a.m .•
department will also
feature a small animal
farm for baby farm
animals, poultry and
rabbit shows, goat
parade, FF A landscape
diaplaya and egg laying
contests. The highlight
of this department will
be the Junior Livestock
Auction, Saturday, July
17 in which youngsters
will auction off their
prize winning beef,
sheep and swine to the
highest bidders.
4-Hers ~ compete in
clothing, fOod, arts and
crafts. science and
agriculture categories.
Their work is displayed
in a 4-H building. The
4 -H department will
sponsor a Citrus Cookie, Var and Cake Contest for
any younpter age 9 to 18
on Tuesday, July 13.
A Horse Show for
amateurs and pro-
fessionals is slated for
the fair's opening
weekend, July 10 and 11
and will feature t rail
horse, stock seat, western
pleasure, showrruyahip,
pony classes in ~ new
Equestrian Center horse
arena. The events will be
held all day.
1:30, 3:30 and 5:30 p.m.
in Country Meadows for
public partldpatlon.
· The Fair will welcome
some exciting new
events t.hia year. The In-
ternational Lumber-
jack Show wil l
be a definite must see
with events such as log
rolling, chair carving,
axe thr owing, speed
climbing performed by a
traveling troupe of
second generation
lum berjacks. Another
addition la the Stunt
Actors Western Show in
Country Meadows with
many daring acts July 9,
10, 11, 12 and 13 at 6:30
and 9 p . m . Another
highlight will be Big
Band Concerts a nd
dancing at 8 p.m. on July
10, 11, 12 and 13 and will
include Orange CQast
Colleae BiR Band, Ht,lh
Society Band, Mag-
niUcent Seven and Les Brown and his Band
of Renown. Aside Crom
the name entertainment
there will be continuous
grounds activities t hat
will keep the fair lively
from opening to closing.
Clowns, mimes, jugglers,
marionettes, dancers and
bands will appear every
day in various locations
and will include local
talent on Heritage Stage
and in the Food Bazaar.
SOM ETHI NG FO R EVE R YONE
Whe the r it is car.nival rides, 4 -H prize
winning v egetable s or country wes tern
mus ic, the O range Co unty Fair has
some thing for everyone. The fair runs July
9 through 18. Entertainme nt is included in
the price of admission, $4 adults, $1 children
6-12 and unde r five free.
n the c r a fts and
h@bbies building, visitors
cell see china painting,
lt'lthercra ft. lapidary,
st 'ned glass. macrame. d 11 collecti ons , and
n erous other talents
o~Orange Countians on
dfplay. A theater in the
Some of the exhibits
include butter aculpture,
livestock byproducts
display, conunercial wine
winners, film festival,
and beekeepers' honey
extraction.
Strolling through the
New Procuta Pavilion
and listening to the
pitchmen show the
newest household items
on the market will be a
fun and uriique
experience. In fact it goes
hand-in-hand with the
traditional fair
atmosphere. Commerce
Way and Country
Corne rs will also offer
many items as well as an
International Food
Bazaar with a variety of
tasty goodies.
-----------Bluegrass bands will .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
~e building will
s wcase demonstrations
o quilling, weaving,
J anese d o llmaking,
tery making. jewelry
wttrk. and tole painting. ~ the Home Living
D artment homemade
d hing, prized cooking
c ri es and a ward
w inning d e signers'
s~wcase vignettes will
~isplayed . Demon-
s at io n s will be
g i e n on embroidery,
n lework, cloth dolls,
nal color analysis,
s i ng t echnique s ,
krf,ting and upholstery.
A ~L e m o n P i e a n d
O ~nge Cake Contest w~ be featured again
thti; year on Tuesday,
J~ 13 at 1:30 p.m. and a S d Making Contest is
se for fairgoe rs on
T >ttrsday, July 15 at 1:30
P·'f·
"
No fair would be
complete without a trip
to the barnyard. Future
Farmers of America and
4 -H members will
undergo a full week of
judging with their
market and breeding
projects. The livestock
area is always filled with
youngsters preening
their steers, fluffing
lambs, trimming pigs and
milking cows.
Each day in t h e
Livestock Theater there
will be livestock fun
Livestock
Theater has
fun for all
dally at 4
perform in Country
Meadows including the
group Montezuma's
Revenge nightly from
7:30 to 11 :00 p.m.
Regular admission
prices are $4 for adults,
$1 for children 6 through
12 and children under 6
are free. Parking is $1.
Fair hours are Monday
through Thursday, 12
noo n t o midnight ,
Friday. Saturday and
Sunday, 10 a .m . to
----------midnight.
One o f the biggest Special da y s for
draws to the fair is the c hildren and senior
line-up of professional citizens will feature
entertainment. A varied reduced admission prices.
program to meet the On Fridays, July 9 and
tastes of all ages is on tap 16, children 12 years and
for the amphitheater younger will be admitted
nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. free until 6 p.m. Seniors,
Shows are free with the 65 years and older, will
price of fair admission. receive a special priced
(See entertainment admission of $1 on July
sect.ion) 12, 13, 14 and 15. Senior
Sports fans will enjoy Citizens' day, which will
the action packed include several activities
Motorcycle Speedway on geared for t h is age
Friday, July 9 at 8 p.m. group, will be held on
in the grandstand. A Tuesday, July 13.
I
SEE RALPHS FURNITURE
SPACE 712 • COMMERCE BUILDING
~==~ FAIR • July 9-18 ~ $
FURNITURE ·
Blowout!
~Every sofa fiili!
~~chair ~~ ·~·dining room ~I
"v~ .. ·-. ,1 ... ~.:tr I _.,-.1'. -.. ;r~ ~ ·, r .::r · i s coper 2l:,&10:
~= R~ bedroom IE t t & occasional piece ~
at least 22% to 530/o off
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR SPECIAIS!
r -FRE--_E _G_l•FT-- -l
1
• Ellte Sectlonals, Reg. $799-*4" · • 5' Ook Room Otvtder/Entertalnment Center *199
wtTH 11KV I • 1rovh111 BedroOm sets-21% Off
MCMAH ~ Sleepers. Hercuton. •Mt-SAVI ••oo GROCIRY I • Ook COffM Tables, 'ft-IAYI ttO Lat I • s pc. Dlnettea. •Mt tet-IAVI *110
WAU. RACK I • Leather Recliners, *149-IAVI ••IO
• Leather SOfos. tt"-IAW •200
O gontze VCU I • S pc, OOk Dining ~oup • ..,, Mt-IAYI '200 ~~ =: ' • Mln0t.ct '9deltal1. ••1-NAll lllllCI
a 11ve and usetut I • Marble Top Ptont Stand, *M"-NAll ...cl , ~::.:~= I .. Howard Miilet Gtandathef Cloctc '6tt-IAYI •IOO
, SOiid wooc:1 bate I • ,,,,. 1ra11 tteoc:1:>oarct1 a leda.
1s decorated floor ==m •71-_.. °" ·
I wllhcololf\Jlftvtt I • Simmons -IAVI ... NOM LOWll1' NICll
o.slQn hie la a I • Sealy Qullft .... ~ '199-1117 I ~2rtc:IM ~-----~11&11• & -:::.:ii31
~-IALI I NDIJULV 11--0NN MON. TH"U '"t.1CM, IAT • .aUN.1N
' •
Orang• Co11t DAIL V PILOT I Jhur1day, July 8, 1982 ~
'
DETAILED WORK -Patrick Philbin will exhibit some of his work in the Seventh Annual Sculpture Invitational of
Orange County at the Fair.
Sculpture showcases coastal artists
W orks by three
sculptors -one from
Laguna Beach and two
from Long Beach -wiU
be featured in the annual
Sculpture Invitational at
the Orange County Fair.
Robert Cunningham of
Long Beach will display
sculptures at the
exhibition.
combined her painting
and sculpture expertise.
has been shown in group
exhi b itions at the
Museum o f North
Orange County, CabriUo
College Gallery in
Monterey, Royer GaUery
in Huntington Beach and
seve ral.
scuplture of bronze and
resin, most of which is
done with cylinders.
cubes and tubes which
symbolically depict as-
pects of the environ-
ment.
Patricia O'Neal of
Laguna Beach and
Patrick Philbin and
Ms. O'Neal's exhibits
are done in clay that is
cast in hydrocal gypsum.
Recent projects she
has undertaken have
Philbin will display his
woodcarving, bronze
casting and figurative
bas relief , a form of
sculpture with figures
projecting only slightly
from a flat surface. Cunningham plans to
exh ibit abstract
P ollution . crowded
cities and tall buildings
are common subjects. A variety of his work
ALL AMERICAN DAYS
SALE
Fri., Sat., Sun. , July 9, 10, 11
Athletic Shoe Sale
Save 30 o/o -50 % Off
Regular Retail Price
Over 100 Styles to
Select From
Supply Limited to Available Stock
SAYE 25% OFF
All Women 's Swimsuits
1 pc. and 2 pc.
Solids and Fancies
in Up,-to-Date
Fashion Silhouettes
SAYE 25% OFF
Selected Men 's and
Women's Running Shorts
Sizes S-M-L
Panels, Stripes, Solids
adldaS•
-newbalance B
Tunbertand~
(rJcanvsR~l
SAYE 25% OFF
Women 's Separates
Includes Warm~up Jackets
and Pants by Wh ite Stag,
Aspen , A. A. Sportswear
SALE sa.99 Each
Men's and Women 's
· Fleece Hooded
Tops and Pants
Reg . to *24. 95
Save up to '1 6.00
Includes Braided Tops and Bottoms and
Selected Solids In Tan, Brown.
Green, Black, and Rust Only.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
UPS* Level Mook• Wing, Coeta Mw, M0-.4717
. "";
Speclal event• h•• fun for all
Fun tor th• entire
family promiMI to be ihe
them• of tht 1ptQlal
evenbl activities Jwy G to
18 at the Orange County
Fair.
Boys and girla, aaes 3
to 6, wtu ahow off their
peraonallty , polae,
appearan c e and
naturalneu In the ''Tiny
Tots Royal Court
Contest," July 10 at 1
p.m.
A king and queen.
prince and princess and a
duke and duchess will be
selected from a group of
16 finallata. ·All con-
teatan u will receive
rlbbon1. Flnall1t1 are awarded trophlH and
th• royal court will be
,tven a aped.al af ft and
trophy.
Senior c:I tlzena wtll
have a hat parade contat
July 13 at 1 p.m. Several
categories will be
offered, includinf a class
for hats depict ng the
Fair's "All American"
theme.
Family look-a -llkea
will have their day July
16 with a spedal contest
at 1 p.m . Categories
i¥lude: mother and son,
mother and daughter,
father and son, rather
and dau1hter a'd
brother and •liter. $
A1lde from phyalcal
resemblance, judgea w~l
al.lo look for aimtlarl~
In peraonallty and
appearance. Trophiea
will be awarded to flrat
place wlnnera in eaah
category. Ribbons wUJ be
awarded to aec.-ond platt
and a sweepstakes awwd
will go to the family tb.t
looks moet alike.
On July ~t 1 p.m., infants fro six mon\hs
to three y rs old will
jom ip the activity in the
baby contest. '
D 0 N 'T F 0 R GET
THE CAPEZIO SHOE ANO OANCEWEAR SALE
. . ~
• capez10
Sourh Coasr Plaza I Cosro M~so. CA 92626 7'4 I 540 2575
SAVE UP TO VJ AND MORE!
NOW $1 7 to $3·9
Orig. '23 to 559
Save up to. Y, and moH on your fovorire Fanfares, MarquiH &
Footnot" ahoes in o vari.ty of dr .. sy & tosual styl ... Shop early
for best .. lection.
South Coast Plaza
(Lower Level)
NATURALIZER.
A TRULY SENSATIONAL
SHOE SALE
Save Up4 To 1/3
And More!
Jusr s22 to s39
Orig. •32 to 151
Save up to Y3 and more on your
favorite Naturallzer shoes In a
variety of dressy and clsual
styles. Assorted colors and
sizes but not In every style, so
shop early for best select Ion.
·, NAlURAUZERwest~
SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower Level)
,1
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Orange Oout DAILY ftlLOT/ThUrlday, Juty I , 1982
Student dealgna
ahown In exhibition
She award-wlnnlns Thor• were nlne
vtsn1 l\e1 crea\ed by cat•1orlt1 for which a
Interior deallll atudenta d 1 • l I n c o u 1 d b e
wlll be )!xhiblt.d ln the • u b ml tt e d . '1' he y
Home ~rta Bulldln1 Included: adult bedrooni,
durtna the July 9 -18 child '• room, den o r OranCe County Fair. 1\udy, dlntna area,
The s1x f1nalitta we~· hobby room, Uvfna area,
choaen from deai,ns offlce. p0n:h or veranda,
1ubm!tt.ed and judpd at or \een-aaera' room.
a p r e 1 i m i n a r y Conteata.nta were limited
competition. The contest to only one category.
The compe\ltlon was
open to all students
e nrolled ln i nterior
design courses during
1981-82 and with less
than o n e year of
professional experiena:.
con.alated of submitting
four boards containing a
floor plan, a three-
d linensional drawing.
aamplea of colors and
materiala and a wri \ten
explanation ol the work.
Those deaigns selected
w ere tur ned into
vignettes for display at
the Lair.
Prof~ional designers INTERIOR EXPERT -Dan Steen, professional interior designer from
were Judges for the Huntington Beac h , evaluates renderings in Designer's Showcase
competition. Competition.
Watercolorist's creation becomes award .
w t r adit ion s are
up all over at
this year and the
of Balboa artist
Christensen will be
to start yet another.
ing a recent con-
' one of Chris-
tensen's impressionistic
w atercolor paintings
portraying the fair's
theme was selec ted to
be printed on a com-
memorative plate.
Only 200 plates will be
made with her artwork.
The plates will be used
for awards for
out\tandlng entries in
the Home Arts and
Crafts /Hobbi es
competi lions.
Favorin g people.
children and landscapes
for her su bjects, sh e
usually captures them In
an impressionistic style
with acrylic, oils .
etchings, resins a nd
watercolors.
ir contests introduce silver
Using her unique style,
Chr isten sen clearly
d e pic ts t h e "All
American Fair" theme
on her winning art. The
art work shows four
c hildre n , each of p izes for every first -place winner
d ifferent nationality.
foods will receive a silver One is holding a bird and
combination casserole/ another a flag. There is a
p ie p J ate a n d in lamb in the foreground
Preserved Foods the and an impressionistic
sweepstakes winner will o r a n g e t re e i n t h e
win a silver hostess; background.
Cfmpetition winners silver serving tray, or a
at "1e all new Or~ng«:it silver water pitcher.
Couilty All Amer1ca1" First place winner of the
Fa i l-,w i 11 ha v e the Christmas tree trimming
sparkle in t h eir eyes con test will be awarded
matched by the sparkle an Olde English silver
in the silver awards they serving dish.
will receive. Winners in the fair
The pleasure of theme, both adult and
achievement will be junior division, will
enhanced by the beauty r e c e i v e a 1 9 8 2
and tradition of silver comme mo rative plate
serving pieces for many and a pewter water
division winners in goblet.
Home Arts and Crafts/ In the Home Arts
Hobbies.. Division. the first place
The first. second and grand award winner for
third place grand awards cloth ing/needlework/-
for most outs t anding f urni t ure will be
en tries in the Crafts awarded a silver food
~partment will receive warmer. Flrat place
a silver food warmer, a sweepatakes in baked
TRES AMIGOS MEllCAI
Dt~""8 RESTAURANT
reli~h s~t . An 01.de"· Fair recognition is not
E!"ghsh. silver serv.mg new to Christensen. Her
dish w1~l go the first watercolor paintings pla~e winner of table have been a w a rd
setungs. w inners in the Fine Arts
Junior ~vision gr8.!'d competition in previous aw~ rd ~ 1 n n e ~ s w 111 years. receive either silver or pewter pieces. Last year she won the
There will be no cash purchase award a nd a
awards this year in first .Prize .i!1 the
either division. Instead professional diVlSlon. In
the silver pieces or 1977 she won a 'special
commemorative plates award. All the awards
will be given to top w t:re. for wat~rcolor pamtmgs and 1n so~
•Pizzas
•Spaghet ti
she uaed her own
children as models.
Starting out as a child
artist, she pursued her
interest as a career and
attended University of
Michigan Art School to
major in drawing and
painting. Lat.er she went
on to S t a n ford
University and
University of California,
I rvine for graduate
studies in art education.
Early m her career she
taught junior high and
high school art classes.
Presently she is part-
own e r of Sand stone
Gallery in Ne)"port
Beach and also s hows
her work at the Laguana
Arts Village . She
occasionally holds classes
in her home for non-
professional artists.
A l ong with
Christ e nsen , several
other O range County
professional, noVice and
youth artists will enter
their work in the juried
competition in the Fair's
Fine Arts competition.
Prize winning entries
will be displayed during
the 10-day run.
Artlatlc talent glows
Oranp County'• fair
wlU ahowcue the flnett
artlltlc ial nt around thla
year through cont.eeta for
old and young alike.
The fair'• Fine Artl
Competition, July 9 to
18, pha profeaalonal.
novtce and youth artlata
aaatn1t one another in
teYeral catesortea.
Orange Co unty
reaidenta 18 years of age
a nd under will b e
competing for awanh as
wrltera , writer /
llluatrator ne person)
and wrl\er/lllustrator
(two or more penion1).
Each of the thre e
dlvlalona wlll be broken
Into categories according
to age.
All works will be
juried prior to exhibition
of the wlnnJng entries.
This year three new
clasaes have been added:
illustration, calligraphy
and oriental brush
painting. Other classes
are three-dimensional
sc ulptur e , oils,
watercolors, acrylics.
printmaking, drawin1
and two-d{menalona1
mixed media.
Vic k Knlj(ht J r .,
director of development
tor Children's ttoap1tal
of Orange County and
well known author of
\extbooka for children,
will judge the youth
competition.
Also on the agenda
will be the Seventh
Annual Sculpt u re
Invitational of Orange
County.
LOG ROLLING CONTEST -F.ach person rolls the log in a different
direction trying to knock the ir opponent in the water. Watch the log
rolling contest during the Lumberjack Sbow performed four times daily
at the Orange County Fair.
l.../J " WHERE PEOPLE
WHO APPRECIATE
QUALITY MEXICAN FOOD DINE
• Sandwiches
•Soup
•Salad
•Dinners
IS NOW OP-NAT
S:OO PM DAILY
THE
KIM
SIS'l1EDS
JULY 13·25 • FAMOUS MARGARITAS 548-7167 • • DAIL¥ LUNCHEON SPECIALS
• OPEN 11 A.M . to 10 P.M. DAILY STEAKS • SEAFOOD • PRIM E RIB DINNER SHOW
NIGHTLY
642-8274 642-8278
2200 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
AT WILSON IN K-MART PLAZA Daily Lunch .& Dinner Specials
PATIO DINING
ALL FOOD CAN BE
PREPARED TO GO!
r---------, I Genuine New York I
THE FAMOUS 21 YEAR LOACTION 2701-·HARBOR 223 M arine Ave. I Water Bagels I
.Veekday Lunch 11:00 To 2:00 At Adanu BALBOA IS:AND I 18 Varieties I
Dinner Ntghtly From 5 P.M. COSTA M ESA 6 3 I I
Saturday & Sunday From 4 P.M. L_ ___ 97_9_·6_7_3s _____ 7_-_93_2_2 _ __, 11 Buy 1 Doz. 11 R••rr•tlon• Sugg••ted tu2-9771 -G t 1 L 2001 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA •1----------------=--~1 e 12 Doz.1
uttuo 8up•
from Jtalp
HOMEMADE ITALIAN CUISINE
Sp•c1•lizing In
YULDtaBU
ac:AMPt
Dane In or Take Out
Open 7 Daya
1 Week
PUT4
ll4Y10U
.... .,..,.GOid
4 Y4n.AaU
PIZZA
HOUSE
DAILY EARLY BIRD DINNERS
...,,.,_a NP1fr;,-a ....
11'7 fAllM IOAD
COl1'A MllA. CAUFllllA
MOiia Ml---
'
STEAK HOUSE
•STEAKS •SEAFOOD
•COCKTAILS
Serving Co.ta Mesa
For 20 Years
Intimate Dininq In Our
Romantic Cellar
LUNCH MON.-FRJ. 11:30 to 2:30
DINNER 8 NIQHTS 8:30 to 10:00
OL08ED SUNDAY
848-7144
1111 lnlu '"· C..ta •-Df McVAY BUILDING
1 FREE : 11 Orange County Board I
of Rabbi• Approved I
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•• m e. 17"1 at. 11 ~ c.-..... I ... 7177 I
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----------
Tum your
unusablet
Into
usable
c•lfl.C.11
D•llY. '81ot clellffled Ml•WI,
SUSHI BAR• TEAHOUSE• TEPPAN-YAKI
OPEN EVERY NIGHT AT 5:00 P M.
LUNCfiEON •MONDAY · FRIDAY
11:30A M ·2 30 PM
CALL (714) n5-7727 FOR RESERVATIONS !
'J(sno ~~!{.~ii
776 SOUT H HAR BOR BOULE VAR D • S A~T /I A~A
IU-V-IERA
RESTAURANT
Continental CuisiNe
Pril'llf<' l'"rtif•s
Banquet Facilities 16 to 70 People
C(flk[or Reurvations
Closecrsundaya & Holidays
South Coast Pldza Costa Meu
S40.J840
..
•
EVERYDAY
INTERNATIONAL LUMBERJACK SHOW
2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m.
COUNTRY FUN CONTESTS
11:30 a .m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 p.m.
FUNS-A-POPPIN' CIRCUS
1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 8:00 p.m.
CRAFTS DEMONSTRATIONS
All Day
GYMNASTIC TUMBLING CONTESTS
July 9-16, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.
GOURMET GALLERY
1 :30, 3:30, 5:30 p.m.
LIVESTOCK FUN CONTESTS
3:00, 4:00 p.m.
MONTEZUMA'S REVENGE
7:30-11 :00 p.m.
HYPNOTIST VANDERMEIDE
8:00 p.m. & 10 p.m.
. Six Stages Contlnuou• Entertainment
0 GE CO
A RI
SPECIAL EVENTS
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY
July 9 -8:00 p.m.
STUNT ACTORS WESTERN SHOW
July 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13 -6:30 ~ 9:00 p.m.
LIVESTOCK SHOWING and DEMONSTRATIONS
July 9, 10, 11, 13, 14 & 15 All Day
BIG BAND CONCERTS and bANCING -8:00 p.m.
July 1 O -Orange Coast College Big Band
Juty 11 -High Society Band
July 12 -Magnificent Seven
July 13 -Lea Brown and his Band of Renown
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
july 17, All Day
RODEO
July 16 -8:00 p.m .
July 17 -4:00 & 8:00 p.m.
July 18 -3:00 & 7:00 p.m.
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thur1day, July 8, 'iJ.i
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Entertainment
Free With
s4 Admission
...... ~!'~~ ..............
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Orange Oo11t DAILY PILOT /Thuredly, ~ I , tHI
D, ITE&
ALE
OVER 50 SPECIAL TY SHOPS & RESTAUR ANT S TO SERV
V')
0 c .... ::r
""O
n>
N n>
Drive • So uth Coast Village.• Santa Ana
INSfOE llllEACAHTILE
BUILDING
557-9678
-----
10% OFF ci~~~~
C0 1\t\E CELEB RATE OUR GREAT
JULY SPECIAl. WITH US!
I
July 6, 7, 8
Exhibitors and
entertainment
froin this
year's Orange
County Fair
from 12-4
July 9, 10, 11
MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT
-ALL AMERICAN TUNES
WITH DIXIELAND BANDS 12·3 ..
556-0778
•
r----------------------
JU LY CLEARANCE SAVI
20-40~
OFF
FREE ALTERATIONS . !
on all Purchases, minimum altera-
tions while vou wait
Tailoring &
at.ola Men's Wear
'549-3906 •' ~'-----lilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ ----·1 ! I
~# HEN~oT ~~~ Olji~R.. ~~ -l!'Ai£Nc£ j
20°/oOFF
•
• O RREFORS l
Spec rcllly priced at
20% OFF . 1
(r~<.!ill bowl' & other p1e<.es avc3il
Christmas gifts & decorat. ,,s
~· from Sweden. Denmark & No1 way
f i°* SkOnsen I ~ Scandinavian Imports I ..
MERCANTILE BUILDING e (714) 979-8827
Specializing In:
• acrylic nails
•manicures
• pedicuret e paper Wrapl
• taclela, ey«wow
1rcnes
751-4030
OPH IDIDAY TillU SATUROAY e lfT CUTllCA1D
'YOU !
' ,
• .
' ..
DALES IT'S OUR WAY
OF
SAYING
THANK YOU! FOOTWO RK S
SI IOES & 8flGS
TENTH ANNUAL
ALL
SALE ITEMS
FROM
REGULAR
STOCK •
SUMMER SHOE SALE
BARE TRAPS 9 WEST PURSES
FROM 14 97 FROM 14 97 ~~LOW 50% QFF
.
SUMMER
SANDALS
SPRING
DRESS SHOES
~~~R . tgw50~ 1997 Po~b~R
FAVORITES AS 7i OFF FROM BRANDS
(714) 979-9252
HOURS
10:00 tlll 9:00 O.lly
10:00 u11 e:oo s.t.
t 1 :00 tlll 5:00 Sun.
SummERSALE
Starts July 6, 1982 through July 31, 1982
e OUR FAVORITE SUEDE CLOTH WRAP AROUND SKIRT
Sizes 5-13 . Reg. $30 SPECIAL $24 00
e CORDUROY PRAIRIE SKIRT $
Sizes 5-13. Reg. $44 2900
SPECIAL .
e POLYESTER & COTTON
&ALLCOTTON
BLOUSES
eMANYOTHER
ONE-OF-A-KIND
APPAREL, ACCESSORY
& GIFT ITEMS
40°/o OFF
1/3ro 1/2 OFF
•
From our intercultural collection ol
unique and joyful apparel & g1t1s IA-.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA TOWN & COUNTRY
3840 s PLAZA DA ORANGE
Santll Ana 979.2095 n1 so. MAIN
()flnge 543-9453
Sooth
Coast
Plaza ·
VILLA DEL SOL
305N HARBOR
Fullenon 871·8151
..
' Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Thurlday, July 8, 1082
t
FROM THE UNITED STATES TOUR OF
THE BEST SELECTED SCULPTURE ALL
ARTIST SIGNED & NUMBERED LIMITED
EDITIONS
PLUS OVER 350 LLADRO
PIECES FOR YOUR
COLLECTION
CAPO ·DI MONTI FIGURINES & FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
RICHELIEU ITALIAN SCULPTURES
ALL ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR SELECTION!
We have selected most pi~ces one of a kind for this exhibit so
please come early and it will be our pleasure to serve you
Continental Imports
556-6131
HUMMELS e ROCKWELL e FRANCIS HOOK e PRECIOUS MOMENTS
South Coast Plaza Village (Plaza Of and Sunflo>wter)
Doily 10-9. Sot 10-6. Sun. 12-5 (714) 556-7770
Located at Sunflower & Bear Streets
Santa Ana. CA 927CM • (114) 751.e595
. -.
•••
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Cl Orange Oo11t DAILY PILOT /Thurada , July 8, 1082
Livestock show benefits business, 4-H Home Arts Show hosts
variety of craft entries F or more than 30
yean the pubUc hu been
comina to th Oranae
County Fair to f urchue
t h c p rl i e • w. n n I n g
ll veat oc k. raised by
Oranae Coun ty Future
Farmera of America
(FFA) and 4-H members.
The sal es o f blue
ribbon beef, lamb and
pork a t these sales not
only b enefits the
younaa t er who ls
learni ng a gricult ura l
prac t ices and sou n d
buaineu principles, it haa
become the pl.ace w here
lndividuala, service clubs,
business con cer ns,
restaurants and markets
come to buy top quality
meat.
The ann u al Junior
Livestock Auction th is'
year wll be highligh ted
on Saturday, July 17
begjnning at 1 p.m. with
the sale of h ogs and
lambs and followed by
the market beef sale at
6:30 p.m. The sale will
offer numerous w ays for
the public and businesses
to participate.
Prize market anim al
purchases a re used by
individ uals or families to
supply the home freezer
and often people form a
p a rtne r s hip wit h a
neighbor and each buy a
side or split an animal
with several friends.
Exhibition expands new doll division
Fotldloua f1ngu
weavers, talented tole
painters, expert
embroiderers and
proficient pie makers
will be featured at the
Home Arts, Crafts and
Hobbles competition at
the Orange County Falr.
Competitive classes,
running the gamut from
bread baking and
quilting to egg
decorating a n d loom
weaving, were opened to
ama t eur adults.
professionals and juniors
under 18 years. All
exhibitors will be Orange
County residents.
PrQ classes were
restructured this year to
provide no t only a
competitive event but to
serve aa an educational
exhibit aa well. Entrants
submitted 1 to 5 items in
a particular category that
exemplified their talents
and diversified skills.
Categories included
handcrafts. needlework,
clothing construction and
decorated cakes. -
Accompanied with
cards naming techniques
and describing methods,
this division will provide
an edu cationa l a n d
informative exhibit for
fair visitors.
c raft d l vl1lon for
applehead, clothespin,
cornh usk, hard drape
and soft sculpture dolls
and an exhibition
d1v1slon for dolls with
heads or enure bodies
made of china, bisque or
porcelain handmade by
the exhit>itor.
Adults or those that
engage in an art or craft
solely as a hobby found a
variety of classes to enter
heirloo~ more than 75
years old, basketry.
ceramics. Christmas
decorations, collections,
leathercraft, macrame,
miniatures, paper tole
and woodworking.
The popular Home
Arts department will
feature its ususal judging
of clothing, textiles,
furniture, table settings,
baked foods, confections,
preser ved foods and
decorated cakes.
Teena between lJ and
17 and pre-teens entered
the junior division and
had many of the aame
classes as adults in which
to participate.
Again this year, the
lemon pie and orange
t'ake contest will be
held. Pies and cakes are
brought the day of the
<.'Ont.est, July 13, and will •
admit the entrant to the
f a1 rgrounds.
The salad mak i ng
oontest wall be held July
15, and will include
JUdging of vegetable.
fruit and meat or fish
salads. Eal·h exhibitor
w1U receive a ticket to
return to the Fair on
presentation of an entry.
No pre-registration or
entry fees are requtred
for these two <.'Ontests.
Service clubs, lodges
and unions can buy an
animal to put on a club
ba r becue, donate the
meat to a children's
home or favorite charity
or auction off J>ilckaged BEE FING l'r UP -Jo May Chow, 17, of El
meat to members to boost T oro will exhibit her 1,150 pound crossbred
steer, "Cassell," in the Orange County Fair's
livestock exhibition.
Fairgoers will notice a
new classification m the
dolls class. There is a
the club treasury.
M a n y bu s i n e s s pubhc can part.Jc1pate in
concerns that purchase the sale is by donating
meat have used it to their purchase to the
present gi ft packages to Kc n J o h n son
their best customers, use S c holars hip Fund, a
i t i n p romotional program set up for
campaigns. put on a awarding scholarships
barbe<:ue for employees f o r 4 -H a n d F F A
and auction off packaged members pursuing a
meat for an employee's college education. The
fund. animal is returned for a
R estaurants and second sale and those
markets take andvantage proceeds are then put
o f t h is a u ct ion to into the fund.
advertise and serve local Also. animals can be
blue ribbon meat, use c o n s 1 g n e d t o a
b lu e ribbons on their commercial pac ker for
menus or displays and resale at market price. If
publicize t he special a buyer JUSt wants to buy
meat for holiday menus. to help out a youngster
Another way that the but does not wish to keep
Antique
and .
New
Clocks
"A family Trod it ion Since r 192"
Repairs • Sales
Restorations
(;;..., ~our homr • !!pf'C'ial jrif\ -
it trra.ur,. your w.tiolf' famil)
""" ~hurl' an1l f'njoy. t:lork~ ar ..
1i1int1 th at will jri\f" pl .. uur•·
u11.I I''"°'• in valut' )'f'Mr aft .. ,.
~ ,..,.. \'i•il our jr8llf'r~ o f
tr•·a.-.ur t•• h••'"~.
BUCK'S
CLOCK SHOPPE
1741 Superior Ave., Costa )lesa
631-3215
..._.. HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ·-
1_ ~ I MONDAY Thru SATURDAY
the animal, this is an
ideal way to participate.
The buyer p ays the
difference between the
market price and the
purchase price. In some
cases the difference can
be tax deductible.
Buyers cart be assured
they arc purchasing the
choicest beef. pork and
lamb as these animals
are raised individually
with a lot of tender·
loving care during the
year by 4-H'rs and FFA
members. Through their
programs they learn the
proper feeding practices
for producing high
quality market animals.
. Wh e n the animals
arrive at the fair they
are judged by experts in
the livestock industry.
Many of them are
former 4-H members and
FFA students who are
now farmers, livestock
breeders, college
professors and specialists
in animal science.
Ea c h animal is
evaluated according to
the USDA meat grading
system Market animals
showing evidence of
quality conformation
that will produc e
superior carcasses are
selected to be sold in the
auction.
Something Special
· feminine fashions
. 250 E. 17th St.
t' • <J Costa N4esa
645-5711
JULY
2 FOR 1
(11111 1 l9')
SALE
DON'T
MISS IT
SHOP EARLY
FOR BEST
SELECTION
(SELECTED MERCHANDISE)
We SpeciaHze in Fashion For The
Missy Figure (Size 4 thru 18)
•(S~LE DOES No·r APPL y TO SPECIAL ORDERS)
Announcing The Greatest Sale Event in Carpet History!
GOOD
CORRINA
13•• t eq. rd.
81TTER
BHAMODE
15" eq.,ct.
BEST
DANTAY
1715
-..yc1.
"you're IOOklng f0t Iola ot carpet atylee .•• IOI• ot dazzllOg colofl . Mid toll of carpet uvlnga. you'A find euelly
Wf'lal you're IOOktng fOf d\Jflng OUf 1peeteculer Evens-Blaci< carpet aete Our Mlectlone of bMvtll~I Evens-Black
ca1pe1t have never been belle< end the seYlnga never greater. So why wait? Wt have tdetly whet you re looking IOI
And el sale prlQM that are jvll too good to mlul
PACll'IC
D•COAATINQ
CINT•AS
•
1110N.Kremer
•n•h•lm, OA eaaoe
(7 '4) •••· 1101 ~"" 10. C1oMe1 .. 1 &u
All animals are sold
according to hve weight
and the actual yield from
the carcass will vary
depending on the breed
of animal, degree of fat,
sex and cutting method
used in preparing meat
for the freezer. However,
a 1000-pound steer will
yield an average of 450
pounds o f meat , a
220-pound market hog
yields an average of 145
pounds and a 110-pound
s h ee p will y ie ld an
average of 45 pounds of
meat.
Fair seeks
amateur and
semi-pro
performers
(See BEEF, Page II )
... ...... • Golc:Jtn d11rrturo olO I t><au ''""n I • Ivory 1u1> 1tir1urt
OV"' tti'MS"-K:f'nt
v•nyl 1h.l0t
• Ht19n1 37' 1 1ncneo1
• E l L•lf' 3 w;ay bdst sw11ch.
Sl.tndaro IOCktl
•S280
"''<•1 •t561S
OStiffel
HALF CENTURY
.
• Brog.hi Oki br •U llr>Uh
wilh old Eno'•""
h19'1'19nu
• Olf·Wh11~ Ian p1r.11ro
l."lbflC ovrr rranslucrnt
vinyl 1h.Oeo
. Ht19n1 l I •nchts
"S492
ftrlce1 1 19594
OStiffel
Brush off your top hat
and polish up your tap
shoes, Orange County,
because yo u 'll be on
s tage at this year's
Orange County Fair.
Aspiring amateur and
semi -pro f essiona l
entertainers of all ages
are being sought for this
year's Fair Singers,
dancers, variety acts,
downs, mimes, singles or
gr o ups are all
encouraged to auditton
Ethnic dancer s and musicians are especially
wanted.
For ten days the five
,
i
s tages around the
fairgrounds will
s howcase the bes t of
Orange County's 'talent
with co ntinuous
entertainment day and
night.
If you would like to
participate in the talent
e vents, c ontact June
Wimer any Tuesday.
Wednesday or Thursday
at 751-FAIR.
In add1t10n to loca l
performers the fair will
again feature headhne
entertainment each night
an the amphitheater.
• 8r•9n1 OIO Br.tu ltn11n
• Ivory kn"t ptea1eoo r;1broc
ovrt trctnslucrn t v1nyf
>h llOt
• H<'•9nt s s 1ncn"
#)320
"rice: S2J122
OStiffel
SAVINGS EVENT
• 8flghl Old br•u l1nun. glass cray
wllh br•u Q."!ilf'ty
• Ht•ghr ~l', 1ncnt1 Ht1gn1 to
rop ot ""'Y 11 20"> 1ncl\r_1 Ota· ~ltr ot tr.ty 11 11 1ncnt1
113278 ,.,k•• • 2 7 412
OStiffel
For a half century, the Stiffeta name has stood for fine lamps of
quality, craftsmanship and elegance. Rarely, It ever, in those 50
years have you had an opportunity to own them at prices so
dramaticalfy reduced. Stop in soon, during Stlffels~ SOth
Anniversary. Take advantage of the Biggest Values ever.
AWID
J.illlU.,
)
We are Southern Callfornla's most
complete selection or fighting it
co~tltf\fe prices.
222 \lletorl• St .
COlbl Meu
(Across rrom Nurstryland Nurseryl
646·17J7/'46·1194
Hunyf Safe Inds July J 1, l 91J
I
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Orange Coa1t DAILY Pll .. OT /Thur1day, July 8, 1882
------------------""' ' ' ' '
~_ .... _
:
j
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> 1N ·i
' ' ' ,,
Orange County
Fairgrounds
i cc
l
f if~~Srj1~1 11 11JJi ildiaJso~J~lllJJi!
I .... 909'0.1 I !--------~1~-----------------------1 r ~ l l 1 I
'hi LUAU ~
,'<'r lNVITATIONS
"Mother Karen'.' ..
The year 'rtiund jacket
Greot fof 8YefYfhlng, like booting.
bike riding Ot JUSI the beach. Fun
color cornblnottont. Machine
washable too. Super with Vuome1
&. 1.9 COtd IUngloll hOlden
~~[;
66 FASHION ISLAND • NE\WORT BEACH • (714) 644-7030
l I
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II Or1ng1 Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, July I , 1912
.Entertainment llneup
(
Bobby Vinton
Popular recordlna
artl1t and performer
Bobby Vinton will
appear opening night at
the Oranje County Fair.
From 7 to 9 p.m. In the
amphitheater, Vinton
will demonstrate why he
has continued as one of
the top-rated performers
around -and especially
in Las Vegas.
July I
number-one teller ln tho
United Swt.ea.
~ Rita Coolldge July 14
Many of Vinton's hit
• songs over the years
have become classics. His
impressive list of hits
include, "R oses Are
Red," "Mr. Lonely" and
"Blue Velvet."
Proving to be more
than just a .passing fad,
Vinto n 's hit-making
capability was again
evidenced with the 1974
release. ''My Melody of
Love," which became a
Vlnton's aucceu in the
recording lnduatry
carried over to other
aapects of the
entertainment world.
For three years, he
hosted his own weekly
syndicated television
series which aired in
more than 100 cities in
the United States and
Canada.
In Uve performances.
Vinton has set house
attendance records for
several top nightclubs,
making headlines in Las
Vegas several times. In
fact, he is one of the only
entertainers to have held
three simultaneous
contracts wih mljor Las
'Vegas hotels: The Ri-
v I e r a, MGM Grand!
and The Flamingo ~
Hilton.
B.J. Thomas
Ever since he burst
upon the music world
with his m1llion-selling
rendition of the Hank
WilUams classic, "I'm So
Lonesome I Could Cry."
B.J . Thomas has won
fans around the w orld
with his n ch, sensuous
bAritone.
H e's guaranteed to
win a few fans m Orange
Cou nty this summ('r
when he appears at the
fair July 15 from 7 to 9
p .m . in the amphi -
theater.
Although Thomas has
won Grammies for his
gospel r ecordings and
sung the Oscar award-
w inning "Raindro ps
K eep Falling on my
Head," he is no stranger
to country music. In fact.
that's where his roots lie.
From "I 'm So
Dean Torrence July 11
The O range Count y
Fair will play host to one
of the l ege ndary
progenitors of Southern
California's unique
brand of rock and roll
that celebrates the
lifestyle of the surfer.
Dean Torrence, who
first rose to fame as one
half of the famous rock
and ro ll duo Jan and
Dean, will present a
collection of surf music
and rock and roll sounds
for fairgoers on July 11
from 7 to 9 p.m. m the
amphitheater.
· Joining him in the
concert wilJ be the Bel
Air Bandits, a fi ve·
member rock and roll
band in the tradition of
The Beach Boys.
T o rrence and the
Bandits are anything but
last-minute partne r s.
Ray Orbison
Ro y Orbis o n ,
internationally known
for h is country songs
about loneliness: will
entertain fair visitors
July 13 from 7 to 9 p.m.
in the amphitheater.
Some of hia popular
mnp include "Running
Scared," "Cryln " and
"Only the Lonely."
Born In western
Texas, Orbison was
influenced greatly by hit
COWltry roota. Hla own
brand of popular muaic emerpd ln the late 60s
and early 609. And he
wu qukk to emerp -
at aae 18, Orb6lon wrote
''Down the Lint," which
baaunl a hit fot J_,, L.e• Lewt1 and Rloky
Nela\. For 10 yHn Roy
....... wt&h u:h cUwr. ,,.u,. .. th• &111",
Torrence helped two
members of the Bandits
produce a single in the
mid-1970s, and all five
me mbers of the band
provided all the music
for Jan and Dean's finale
tour.
Torrence now spends
much of his time living
out the "fun in the sun"
lifestyle that he helped
lo popularize in the
1960s, playing volleyball
and keeping an eye for
good surf at Malibu. But
he's a lso a successful
businessman.
Rece ntly returned
from a five-month tour
across America. the
Bandits' high-energy
surf music has garnered
them more than a few
app r eciative -and
sometimes swooning -
fans.
July 13
Bea ties, Yard birds,·
Beach Boys and Rolling
Stones.
Roy went on tour in
1963 with the up-and-
coming Beatles. When he
arrived in England, the
Beatles had the number
one tong on the British
charts, and Orbison'• "In
Dreams" waa number
two.
Orbison ti as
accumulated 15 gold
albums, one platinum
album ln Auatralia, five
lilver dllca In England,
and ln 1980 he was
lnd~ into the Texu
Hall of Fame.
That hl1 popularity
hal mdUNd 11 wt"'-d ,., that he II \he only
~ to Niw at ~ one
f'9COf'd he wrote on the
naU.nal pop char .. in
Hoh of the lllt lour
Elvin Bishop
Elvin Bishop returns
to the Orange County
Fair on July 12. Al the
top of his form in the
country atmosphere,
Bish6p has played to
stand 1 ng -r oom-only
crowds at the past two
fairs.
Bishop and his group
will appear al the
amphitheater for two
performances at 7 and 9
p.m .
H e will oCfer a
potpourri of his old
favorites laced with
songs from his l 979
album, "Hog Heaven."
Backed by a top six-piece
group, Bishop will let go
with such popular
offerings at "Struttm'
My Stuff", "Travellin'
Shoes," "Arkansas,"
"Southern Dreams" and
"Its' a Feeling."
July 15
Lonesome I Could Cry"
t o the number one
c untry r eco rd o f
"Another D o n e
Somebody Wrong Song,"
Thomas has always
appealed to a country
audience.
Afte r overcoming
problems with drugs and
alcohol in the mid-70s,
Thomas unde rwe nt a
spiritual rejuvenation
and began r ecording
gospel music m the late
70s.
Hi s l atest album
represents a return to his
cou ntr y r oots. And
Orange County fairgoers
can look forward to a
rich sampling of Songs
from ''Some Love Songs
Never Die," an album
that marks the return of
one of country music's
favorite sons.
~
\
~\ I
July 12
Bishop was born in
Tulsa. Oklahoma a nd
attended the University
of Chicago as a National
Meri l Scholar. There he
met P aul Butterfield,
played with his Blues
Hand and subsequently
formed his own group.
His material includes
Jump boogie woogie.
Lalin and Hawaiian
rhythms. blues and
rough and rowdy good-
t1me music.
After his first few
albums, Bishop came to
Capricorn Records in
1974 with the pivotal LP
"Let It Flow." His
exposure as a good -
rockin' performer and
recording artist grew
through "Juke Joint
Jump .. and then
exploded in 1976 with
"Struuin' My Stuff."
Rita Coolidge prcfl'rs amphitheater.
modesty when 1l t'Ornct But die-hard fans
to sel£..dC1i'.:rlpt1on needn't worry. She still
" I a 1 way s sou n d plans to draw Crom her
baslcaUX the same when rich repertoire of blues,
I sing, • she confeBSes, ballads, rock and country
"God knows I never songs in her Orange
stray too Car." County appearance.
But modesty can 't "Heartbreak Radio" is
con ceal her obvious the lates t accom -
excltement over her plishment In a musicaJ
l a l e 1 t e f f o r t . career that began for
"Heartbrellk Radio," Rita with a high school
whic h she calls "a tri o In her native
surpr ise r ecord , an Tennessee.
uncharac teristic album College followed, as
for me. It's me singing, did jingles singing and
which makes It familiar, meeting singers Delaney
but everyone I've played & Bonnie in M~phis.
it to says it's different." The duo brought Rita to
This year fairgoers Los Angeles to sing on
will be able to make that t he I r ' ' A c c e pt No
observation themselves Substitutes" album.
when Rita Coolidge In California. she
performs her new stuff joined Joe Cocker's Mad
at the fair on Jt1ly l4 DofP and Englishmen as
from 7 to 9 p.m. m the featured vocallat.
Jose Fellclano July 10
Lime Liters
Unveiling a new look,
The Limeliters will still
remain faithful to their
fans. singing such old
favorites as "Dollar
Down ,'· "ThC'rC'·s A
Meetm ' Here Tonight"
and ··Hav <' Some
Madeira M'Dear."
After popula rizing
those songs m tht> ('arly
60s, The L1mc•l 1 tt>rs
di sband('d wh('n
Yarbrough dec1dl'd to
pursue a solo 1.:arecr. Thl·
original tno rC' emc•rgt'CI
in th(' m1d-?Os. but found
little SUC('('SS and' qu1t·kly
broke again. before
regrouping in thP <'arly
80s with Grammer
When the name J~
Feliciano is mentioned, a
host of images bursts
upon the mind the
soulful troubad or, tht•
accomplished composer,
the kid from Spanish
Harlem who went on to
international fame. the
superstar.
The d1vcrs1t y o f
F e I 1 c 1 a n o ' s t a I <' n t s
bespeaks his greatnt'S!> ai.
an artist. He has scored
32 gold albums· around
the world. Ht' has won
two Grammy Awa rds
His masterful guitar
playing has enabled him
, to accompan y eve n
symphony orcfiestras HE>
has acted 1n su<:h
tel evision shows as
"McMil11a n and W1fto.''
"Kung Fu." "Chu.:o and
the Man" and "Lu<·as
Tanner.''
Put simply, he docs it
all.
On July 10, Orange
County fairgoers will
receive the opportunity
to savor Feliciano's many
talents when he a ppears
at the fair from 7 to 9
July 17 p . m . 1 n t h e
amphitheater
True to their name.
The L1mchters are back
in the public eye.
The trio of crooning
balladeers who received
widespread p o pular
acda1m in the early 60s
are tounng again. minus
Glen Yarbrough. the
group's original leader.
but with a new vibrant
ml•mber a nd a fresh
outlook
Lou Gottlieb. Alex
H ass1l ev and new
member Red Grammer
will bring The
L1mel1ters' new sound to
the Orange County Fair
.July 17 from 7 to 9 p.m.
m the amphitheat('r.
Felidano first became
interested in the guitar
as a small child. Self-
wught, ht• was at age
nme already "gigging''
a r ound his neigh -
borhood.
Age 16 found Feliciano
branching out a bit,
playing the New York
club <:1rcu1t where h e
was discovered by RCA
Rc'<..'ords' executive.
After recording a few
Spanish language
albums that made him a
huge s tar 1n Latin
America. he recorded in
1968 th e so ng that
b1 oug ht him to the
attentio n of the US.
record-buying public.
His version of the Doors'
"Light My Fire" was an
C'normous hi l. So was
Feliciano.
In the years following,
Feliciano A3d-nu~
othN hits. including his
own composit ions
"Ram,'' "Destiny" and
the theme from
telev1son's "Chico. and
the Man."
His latest album is
titled. appropriately,
•·Jose Feliciano."
Wolfman Jack July 1f
•
Wolfman Jack . The
man ne e d s no
introduction.
His distinctive, raspy
voice and hip demeanor
has earned him a place of
hi s o wn among
America's professional
disc jockeys.
Orang e County
Fairgoers will be happy
to learn the master of the
m icr ophon e will bl.'
appearing at the fair
July 16 as h ost of
"American Graffiti
Revue," a 50s and 60s
nostalgia extravaganw.
The show will run
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
amphitheater and will
feature golden tunes
from such greats as Jerr y
Lee Lewis, Chuck Berry,
Fats Domino and
Chubby Checker.
W o lfman Ja c k 's
accomplishments are
nothing to howl at.
Rain July 18 A piece of nostalgia
himself. Wolfman Jack
The mag ic o f the movie "The Birth of the began broadcasting in
Beatles' music hasn't Beatles." For the 1962 from a high -
diminis h ed over the di r f,J.iic u 1 t task of powered station based m
years, not even after the dupli~aling the Beatles' Mexico. Sa re f r o m
Fab Four disbanded m music for the soundtrack., broadcasting limitations
the early 70s. Since then Clark selected Rain. across the Texas border,
there have been many After receiving much l h e W o I f m a n ' s
tributes to the illustrious critical acclaim for their 'Cont rovers I al con -
British rock group, and pe rformance on the
p e r·h a f s n o n e s o s o u n d t r a c k , R a I n
powerfu as ... Rain,'' a continued to travel as a
look-alike and aound-live a ttractio n -
alike foursome out of Including a tour In John
Loe Angeles. Lennon's psychedelic
Rain will apJ>Mr at the Roll Royce.
Oranae County fair Ra In ha 1 had
with their tribute to the Inc r e d Ible draw i ng1
Beatles on closlna niaht. pow e r I n vary I n g
Ju I y l 8 w l t h • m.arketa: from the major
1>•rformanc• of Sat. 1howrooma of Harrah's,
Pepper-era IOnll from 7 Reno. Lake Tahoe and
tot p .m . ln the AllantlcClty, to the
amphllhNwr. tamlly attractions of
Rock and telev1lon Dl1n1yland and M11lo
fMlllnNnd D6dl o.rts Mouncat~ to the CDUnlY tn 19'71 produl'ed and fa&n et lan1a Ct\11 and
erea...-Ute 9*·for·TV ONnlt Ciounty.
temporary radio pro-
grams were broadcast
througho ut North
America.
Late r . in 1966. the
W olfma n t ook hi s
legendary radio style to
Tijuana . across thk
California border. whe~
he began broadca!lting on
the mega -powereo
Mexican clear-channel.
XERB-AM.
His show became 9
phenomenal success. and
his growing popularity
prompte d producer ,
George Lucas to include
WolCman Jac k as a
character in his weU-
known film, American
Graffiti.
Radio superstardom
failed to pigeonhole the I
Wolfman. Soon he was
h osti ng his own
television series and
appearing in movies and
television shows. Over
the years, he has
continued to grow in
importance as a symbol
of American popular I
music and has hosted
NBC Television's la~ ~ight rock show, ''Tbf
Midnight Special," fat
nlne years.
BEEF •••
(Prom Patt I)
For theao animal•. brochure or further
buyen ctn expect to pay Information about the
wlthln • t w cen" of ult. call the Falr11 market price. Lut YHI' Uve1tock department at
at the aale, market 1teers 761-fl'AIR.
aold for an averaae $1.36 The day preceding the
per pound, sheep $2.33 livestock auction has
per pound and swine been dealgnated 4-H
ii.86 per pound. Alumni day at the fair In
A llating of places to an effort to hold a
proceaa and store the reunion prhe meat will be ·
available on the auction If you are a fonner
day. For an explanatory Orange County 4 -H
Horse show
offers more
1 competition
Participation in the
annual lwo-day horse
show a t the Orange
County Fair is bound to
incr ease w it h th e
addition of more classes
for amateur a nd
professional equestrians
on opening weekend.
The popular junior
ho('Se show events will
be held simultaneously
in the new Equestrian
Center. '
Junior h or se s how
enthusiasts will kick off
the event on Saturaday,
July 10 at 7:30 a.m. with
hunter, jumper and
hunt seat equitatio n
classes.
rt\ember and want to
koow what ha•
happened to all of your
old frtenda plan to meet
at the falr'a 4-H building
at ~ p.m. for the alumni
activities.
Recognition of some
"outstanding" alumni
will be featured,
followed by a square
.dance at 7:30 p.m. Cn the
livestock area.
. ;:/;
Orangt Co11t DAIL y PILOT /Thurtday. July 8, 1982
Fair photography contest
showcases amateur talent
. Vl1ltora to th; 1982
Fair are lnvhed to enter
the annual "Many Faces
of the Fair" conteal with
people aod eventa they
have captured on film .
The contest is for
amateurs only and
ent.ranll must aaree to a
one-yea~ release of
prln" for exhibit during
the 1983 Fair and other
pcmible publicity Ulet.
There ii no entry fN
or form, but prints mwit
be delivered to the
Orange County Fair
administration building
by 4 pm . Aug. 17 .
Judging, which la Aug.
18 In the M e morial '
Gardena Building, w111
emphasize orlslnali ty
and artistic rendering o(
the spirit and feelings of
the 1982 Fair.
-r-....---·
C l I
All age gro ups and
classifications will ride in
trail horse, halte r ,
showmanship, stock seat
equitation, pleasure and
stock horse competitions
on Sunday.
PRIZE PIG -The 235-pound crossbred pig was named the Reserve Grand Champion of
shown by Don Holdbrook of La Habra FFA Show at the Orange County Fair.
SHUTTER BUGS -Photographers flock to the Orange County Fair for
a chance to enter the Fair's photography con t.es t. Shots they take at tl-ais
year's Fair could be used to publicize next year's.
sitte r.ls anlirnite
L7\ Iris Pearce
~ OWNER/DIRECTOR
Educators Who Care For
Children-Homes-Pets-Elderly
Call Por Uterature-UcenHd, 9onded, Insured
Newport ArH (714) 840-8118
Senil& Newport Bch., Corona dtl Mal, Costa Mesa
ni
CHORUS LlnE
DANCE:WEAR t\CTIONWEt\R
642-1332
COSTA MESA -NEWPORT
369 E. 17th St. (Tustin Av.J
COSTA MESA
~~CARPET BARii
Come In And
Saa Our Beautiful
New Show Room
And Take Advantage
Of Our Super
Re-Grand Opening
Specials.
As Low As
S.4.95 yd.
1812 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
142-1411 Ill 640-1031
#1111: •·F l·I -IAT. l·I
"ll•o• 1111"
ORANGE COUNTY
FAIR SPECIAL
EVERYTHING
40% OFF JUL. 8-10
I~e 90-C a lot off
CORVETTES.
"Nice ones, too!
And they're all for sale."
Alw•y• • fine Hltctlon
of good ustd Corv11t11.
Often • good 1tlectlon of new Corvettes.
WE LEASE CORVEnES. OTHER CHEVY$.
OTHER MAKES! H 0 w AR D
Dove St. at Quall St., Newport Beach • 714/833-0555
( 112· mile south of elrport: behind Victoria Station Restaurant)
YOUR ~ BEAUTIFUL HOUSE \
DESERVES OUR BEAUTIFUL i :SWIN . . . . by/Ba~~r Contoured Porch S~ings
.l •
i
Constructed To Last
Contoured For Comfort
AVAILABLE THIS WEEK AT O.C. FAIR
62" 3 SEATER ................... Reg. '229. Now '194.
48" LOVE SEAT ................ Reg. '209. Now '179.
FACTORY DIRECT SALES
Of thit od ond re<•lve ono 0.n«ol Admission ro n w r
.
WRIGHT'S HARDWARE
I •
~ )
50% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
-
.;'--\". . "
& MORE ON ALL ITEMS
IN PARKING LOT
EVERYTHING IN .
METAL WAREHOUSE
EVERYTHING IN
MAIN STORE.
8ale lncJudee our large s.e.otlon of Hand Toole, Maohlnl1t Toot1, Engll1h
Carving TOOlt, Germ.,, Wooden Planet, Antlqu.a, 8tMr'll..E'nolnee, and
Rare Bookt. We alto carry a oomptet1 llne of U.8. and Metrtc nutt and
bottt, In atatnleet tt• and tt ... , pk.it oopper and at8'nllll tt ... pop rtvett. Vllft ow•• WlnltM>UM and ... our ltook of lrw, Copper,
ltalNell It .... Alumlnum, lteel, Ind muott, much more.
111111ll11t1r, hit• 1111 • 141-1141
DURACELL: ....... "
Dependable Power ... When you need it
Summer Sale -· DURACELL
EXP. 7-17 -· DURACELL:
Reg. $2.85
YOUR c~H,?l~~ 02 or SALE $1. 99
-· DURACELL ..
ii
AA PACK
Reg . $4.15
SALE $2.99
M-F 9-6 DA YES CAMERA 642 1012 SAT . 9.5 474 E. 17th ST . •
COSTA MESA
POl.Y COID ACTIVI JAOCIT 134• and f'UUON 'ANT '17-
SIDS .. 20 IN PIYI eot.OIS. Al.SO AVAi.Aili iN SKllTS,
Dtflll ,ANT, Mm JAOCm, IHMUDA SHOllTS and CUI.OTTIS.
iool't I 1'14'1
Dl~AIUMINt eTORI
1111 NIWftORT ILYD.
HAAIO" AND NIWftO"T ILYDI.,
IN DOWNTGn COITA •IA.
~
(
t
'
MORE THAN YOU EXPECT IN A HARDWARE STORE
SANYO FM/AM
PORT ABLE RADIO
SALE PRICED
$29.88
SANYO AM
. PORT ABLE RADIO
SALE PRICED
$4.88
ATARI ·.
A warner Communie1t1on1 Company 0
RP6260A
32.88
Other tapH available ........ Including ACTIVISION
Missie Command ................ 22.88
Barnstorming ...................... 22.88
Ice Hockey ......................... 22.88
Fishing Derby ..................... 16.88
Asteroids ............................ 28.88
Othello ................................ 15.88
Superman ........................... 21.88
Dodge Em ........................... 17 .88
Skiing .................................. 16.88
Warlords ............................. 23.88
Casino ................................. 23.88
Laser Blast ......................... 16.88
Boxing ................................. 16.88
Pele 's Soccer ...................... 19.88
Dragster .............................. 16.88 .
Kaboom .............................. 17 .88
MG 10
SANYO STEREO MINI
CASSETTE PLAYER
SALE PRICED $39.88
ALL STORES OPEN 1 DA VS WESTCLIFF THURSDAY TILL 8:00
Some ltemt In Limited Supply
,.,.. Good Thru Mon., Jutv 11, 1111
RM6100
SANYO AM/FM
ELECTRONIC DIGITAL
CLOCK RAPIO
SALE PRICED
$34.88
SANYO AM/FM
PORTABLE RADIO
SALE PRICED
$12.88
RP5055
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1024 Irvine Ave.
Newport Beach
CORONA DEL MAR
3107 E. Coast Hwy.
642-11 33
. ANAHEIM HILLS
5620 Santa Ana
Canyon Rd.
(at Imperial Hwy.)
991-5212
( 1 km. south of
MacArthur )
673-2800
,
HARBOR VIEW CENTER \
1614 San Miguel Dr.
Newport B~ach
144tl570
lillJPlllt
THURSO~Y. JULY I, 1912 \
04
Waits' • wait
finally over
Angels lose another one • By CURT SEE DEN
Of the Dell,. Piiot Stett
It has become quite dear both
to the Anae ls and their as..<;0rtl'<l
opponents during the past few
weeks that a left-handed p1k·her
i s g oi n g t o mak e th ings
interesting for Manager GC'm•
Mauch 's touted lineup.
In {act, it has mad<.-things
miserable.
The Angels faced a left-hander
for the seventh time in their last
eight games Wednesday night al
Anahe im Stadium. His naml· 1s
Ri c k Waits and up until
Wednesday night he didn't havt·
a victory this season.
But Waits managed to S<:attl·r
fi ve hits over six innings and
then survived along with rehevc•r
Dan Spillner as Fred L ynn and
Reggie Jackson homcn•d in a
five-run seventh inning as thl·
Cleveland Indians beat thl·
Angels 8-6 before 25.288 fanl>
It 1s not a l'Otnn dem:e that thl·
Angels h ave dropped e1gh t
straight games during this rc•ct:nt
nse in southpawmania.
GOTCHA -Cleveland's Mike Fischlin appears to have his
tongue stuck out at Angel first baseman Rod Carew. But he
Delly Piiot Pflolot by LH PeyM
was only awaiting the Angel All-star starter to tag him out on
By losing. thC'y have droppc>d
three games behind Amt•nt·an
L«agul• West D1v1sion -leading
Kansas Cn y as the season nC'arl>
the halfway mark. a steal attem pt in Wednesday nigh t's game in Anaheim
The Streak continues for Garvey
Dodger first baseman may take it to a~other team n ext season
By HAL BOCK
-' Spom Wrtt9f
T he Streak ts past 1.000 games now
and growing.
Every once in a while it is threatened
by the aches and pains that develop over
the Apr il to October grind of a baseball
season -a hyperextended elbow. the
fl u . a pulled muscle. a migr aine
headache.
ability . lt wou l d be entirely
understandable 1£ Garvey expected to
get that adjusted in his new contract. But
Dodgers' management has not put tns
negotiations at the top of their list of
priorities -and that irks h1m.
for the club. Let's sign one last contract.'
That would have been before (Gary)
Carter signed and (Fred) Lynn signed
and (George) Foster signed."
The bonanza con tracts signed by
Carter. Lynn and Foster have changl'<i
the financial picture considerably. and
now. after spending has entire major
league career in the Los Angeles
organization. Garvey could wind up
taking a dip in the free a~ent pool
"When I signed in 1977. I was among
ANAL YSI S
Steve G arvey plays through them all
and The Streak contmues. the 10 or 12 best-paid players an
baseball," he said. "Now, I'm not in the
top 90. That's OK. I si~ed and 1 was
satisfied. I don't beheve an renegot1auon.
But there has to be some reciprocity."
He's a highly desirable ('Ommod1ty. on
and off the field. He as a b rig ht,
articulate, clean-cut man, a fat·t that
industry has not overlooked. In CX·tob<>r.
he will serve as a spokesman for
Gillette's World Series advertising
promotion. an $8 million campaign that
features television and print ad~.
If he stays healthy. he will pass Joe
Sewell (1.103) in the final week of this
season , and two weeks into next season.
he will move past Billy Williams (1 .117).
who holds the National League record.
The only question ts whether Garvey
still will be in the National League then
He is in the final season of a six-year
contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers
that pays him about $300,000 annually.
Considering today's baseball economics,
that's a bargain pr ice for a player of his
The dub has c hosen to low -key
Garvey's situation. It has talked only
occasio nally . and th e n at very
preliminary stages, with his agent, Jerry
Kapstein.
For their part. the Dodgers can a fford
to play it cozy with Garvey. Ttwy an•
sitting with capable replacement parts
Two ou ts tanding prospeC'ts. Mike
Marshall and Greg Brock. are waiting to
"If I were the Dodgers, I would havC'
come to me in November 1979 and said,
'Steve, we appreciate what you 've done
.Qu senberry Sophoniore jinx?
sel~cted Not for Fernando ·
to All-stars
NEW YORK (AP) -Boston's
Dennis Eckersley will start and
relief aces Dan Quisenberry of
Kansas City and Rollie Fingers of
Milwaukee are being counted on
for late-inning support when the
American League tries to halt a
10-year dry spell in the major
league baseball All-star game.
Quisenberry. a former Costa
Mesa Hig h and Orange Coast
College standout, has 22 saves
this season.
T hey head the eight-man AL
pitch ing staff selected today.
Oakland Manager Billy Martin
and AL President Ltt MacPhail
also chose two other bullpen
specialists. Mark Clear of Boston
and Rich Gossage of the New
York Yankees. for the staff tha t
w ill go a gainst the National
L e ague Tuesday nigh t In
Montreal.
Joining the four relievers are
st.arten Eckersley, Jim Vlancy of
Toronto, Ron G u id ry of New
York and Floyd Bannister of
Seattle. Martin said In Oakland
late Wedneeday night that he
planned to sta rt aide arming
righ t-hander F.ckenley.
T h e National L u gue a lao
n a me d a n e ight-m a n a taff
Wednllday. lndudin1 Fernando
Valenzuela of Loe An1elH. who
leedl the major Luau-with 12
vic1.ol'Ma. and Scew Carlton of
Phlladtlp hla, an l l -aam•
wiMer. Allo on the NL mff are
ltiwe ...,. ol MontrMl, who
._.. lbit ~ wllh 2.0419med
run l\•ere11. Phil Hl1kro of AllM&I._ Clnctnnau &MmmaWll ... , •• '°'° IDd T= .. f, ""9.lllwllLm -°"' Minton of llft rn.wo.
Dodger ace gets victory No. 12, 3-1
MONTREAL (AP) -The
much -feared sophomore jinx
seems to have steered clear of
Fernando Vale nzuela.
The Dodgers' pr ized left·
hander became the first 12-game
winner in the National League
by pitching Los Angeles to a 3-1
triumph over the Montreal Expos
Wedn esday nig ht.
"They say the second season is
the toughest," said Valenzuela.
last year's NL Rookie of the Year
and Cy Young Award winner.
"But for me, I've found it's one
more year of experience.
"I know more about the hitters
and the game now ...
WI NN I NG HAS bec ome
customary for Valenzuela. 12-6,
who came u p w ith his tenth
complete game in 19 starts. He
allowed eight hits. struck out six
and walked two.
Fans call 'Fowl'
after base hit
HOPEVILLE, Ontario, Canada
(AP) -It was a fair ball, but It
would have been natural for the
apect.aton to cry "Fowl!"
''I w o uldn't belie ve i t If I
hadn't aeen It.'' aald Ru11e l
A.cheeon after a toftball 1ame
tha t waa part of a weeke nd
tournament In thll community
about H mJl11 10Utheut of Owen
Sound.
A IOW·flyln1 1w11low Wll
11ruck b1 . 1 ball hlt 1harply
c.owudl rtpt , .. Id.
TM l'\IMlf WM •le 8& af"lil ..... Ttw Wrd WM out -allcl.
Rookie first baseman Mike
Marshall provided the margin of
victory for Valenzuela with a
two-run home r i n th e sixth
inning. T he blast came off Expos
starter Charlie Lea, 6-5, after
On TV today
channel 11 at 4:30
Ken Landreaux doubled home
the first Dodger run earlier in
the frame.
Marshall entered the game in
the first inn ing after injured
starter Steve Garvey took a turn
at bat. Garvey. bothered by a
pulled hamstring. kept the major
leag u es' lon gest c urre nt
conaecutlve-game strea k int.act
by playing In his l ,029th straight
game.
"HE'S GOING to play as long
as Garvey's leg ls not healed,"
Los Angeles M a n ag e r Tom
Lasorda said of Marshall. "We
talked with Garvey before the
game a bout his condition and
what's best for hlm, and he's
going U> take It easy for a w hile."
Marshall said he realized he'd
probably be relegated to part·
time duty whe n everyone ii
healthy. But he knowa, too, he
wu recalled laat month becau.
the Dod1el'I need IOnleOn' who can play. .
•'ThJt la not a lituauon like
September." he Mid. "lt'I J uly,
and lt'• th• middle of the
~trtce.
"I'm ex~ to pnxluce and
help lM11eMn win "
~~-fW"wz
"' ........... ilid their .ft"'· •h* IMl'll. -
inherit fi rst baSC' from him, just the way
Stc•w Sax took over for departed Davey
Lopes at S('('Ond this season.
Brock as with the Dodgers' farm dub
111 Albuquerque. NM. Marshall, who
also plays the outfield, already as with
th<' Dodgers and caddying for Garv<'y.
who 1s hobbltng on a pulled leg musdP
th('S(' days. "I'm running hke a muddc•r.
right now," he says.
In th<' meantime. while management
d<~·1dcs what lO do. Garvey plays, every
day. keeping The Streak intact.
Sometimes. It as threatened by outside
forcc•s Ther<' was the day in Cint"innati a
rnuple> of years ago when Managc•r
Tommy Lasorda de<:ide>d to rest has first
base>man 1n the seC'ond game of a
double-header. That was no problem for
Thl' S t reak , thou g h . On the rare
oc't·as1ons when Garvev does not start.
Lasorda makc.'S sure to. get him into thl'
ISee GARVEY. Pa~e 0 3)
Maut·h. who ha!> bc'<.'n around
long t•nough to know then.• lS no
reason lo panat.-. no cauS<' for
I 1 n <' u p ch a n g <' l> . s a id 1 t 1 s
"1mpoSl>1bh•" tu fa<.'l' any more
ldt-handt·n. than h1l> tc·am has
st'l·n lawlv
"Obvwusly. the intent as to
slow down (HcKI) C:.irew. Jackson
.ind L y nn .·· Mauch s aid ,
n·f1 •n111g to tlw thn•c regular
l 1'«•rru1'·am11 !tl /lnPd
111 S I .I 11111111111 p1wt
(See Pege D-4)
lt.·ft h.ind h1tt1ng playt•rs m has
lm1•up
Lynn ha-. managt.'<I to lx•at the
odds lits homt•r an the seventh
inning eamt· orr Wai ts It was his
fifth st1a1ght homt.•r off a left·
handt-d p1tt:ht.•r.
Can·w W<•'> 0-for 4 Wednf.'Sday
night .. md Jaekson was hitless
u ntil hl· got th<· <.·h;mt.'t' to faC'<'
ragh I · hand rt·lit•f s p(•c1a ltst
Sp1llncr and promptly placed one
ovt•r th<.' <'t'ntc•r.fwld ft>rK·« for his
IHth homl' run of the vear m the
'><'Vl·n th .
Wait.' s<11d 11 rnuld h"1v(• ~n
worse·
··1 m..idt.· a t·ouple of mis takes. I
madl• om· tu J ::1t·kson and he
poppt:d 1t up and I made one to
(Don) Baylor and ht• popped it
up." Waits said aftt•rward ,
s a v o r 1 n g t h t· q u c s l 1 o n s
surrounding has first vK·tory after
I :3 starts. six of which ended in
los.w-.
"Wht•n vuu'rc• U ti, people
thank vou havt•n't thrown any ~ood ganws," Wa1L<; rontmued
"But l havt· thruwn wc>ll an hv<>
or six of tht•m"
It figured that somt•th1ng was
going to g1vt• wht•n the Angels,
Indians and Waits got together.
Tht• Angt·h. had lost seven
str;.11ght. thl' Indians were an the
midst of a f1vc·-g<1m(' skid and
Watts was JUSt adding unnC'eded
w1·1ght on tht' right side of the
won-loss c:olumn.
Walls be<.·amt' the :J5th left·
handl•r to swrt a game against
tht• Angl'il> whc.•n h<' walked out
to thl• mound in the first inning
WcdnC'sday night. And ll looked
hkl' an l'asy as..;1gnmc.·nt for him,
t•spt'(.:Wlly aftc.·r the: lndi:m s had
s1:ratthc'{f and p<:'<:kl'd thC'1r way
lo :m tt. I advantage off Angel
startPr Mike· W1tt and rC'liever
Andv 11:.is.o;lt•r
"ThC' way my Yl'ar has been
(See ANGELS. Page 0 21
. -.
'
DI Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, July 8, 1882
--------~~------------
French wives fed up
with soccer on TV
From AP dlapatcbes
PARIS -A poll indicates that as m many as 800,000 Frenl·h wives are so
fed up with televised t'Overage of
World Cup soccer mat.ches they leave
the house during the broadcasts.
But that's just fine with 35 percent of the
men, who say they prefer to watch the games
alone.
A majority of French wives -52 percent -
1 think television coverage of
~~ ).. this year's tournament has
"' .. r,':'j · ., •' bee n e x c es s 1 v e . a n d l 5
1 ~percent say it has caused • ~::.?~[;Ji marital problems at home, ~ ~:"' ac:cording to the poll. .• 'i:' T h e s u r v e y o f 5 5 9
_ French cou ples was
I ' "j conducted July 2-3 by the
... j1 polling company BV A and
,_, · the weekly magazine VSD. If
the sampling is accurate, the
six percent of women who said they left home
during the broadcasts would amount to 800,000
women nationwide.
Quote of the day
Glenn Schwan of the San Francisco
Examiner, after watching Milwaukee maul
the Oakland A's, ll-3 with 17 hits on
Jacket Day in Oakland: "Instead of handing
out jackets, the A's should have passed out
blindfolds."
Scott's 3:47.69 is second fastest ever
OSLO. Norway -Fonner UC Bl
Irvine track star Steve Scott ran the
second fastest mile ever Wednesday in
the annual Oslo Games when he
recorded an American record effort of 3:47.69.
He was just 0.36 seconds off the world record of
Sebastian Coe of Great Britain of 3:47.33 set in
1981.
Prior to Wednesday night's race. Scott had
been tied for fou rth on the world list of
outstanding mile efforts with a mark of 3:48.53.
Mary Decker Tabb posted an 8:29.71 in the
women's 3,000-meter run for another American
record.
David Moorcroft of Britain set a world
record of 13:00.42 m the 5,000-me ter run,
clipping almost six seconds off the record set by
Kenyan Henry Rono a year ago.
Baseball today
On this date in baseball in 1970:
San Francisco's Jim Ray Hart hit for the
cycle and became the first National
Leaguer m 59 years to collect six runs
batted in m one inning as the Giants routed
the Atlanta Braves 13-0.
On this date in 1941 :
Boston's Ted Williams blasted a thrce-
run, two-out homer off Chicago's Claude
Passeau in the bottom of the ninth inning to
give the American League a last-gasp 7-5
victory in the All-star game at Detroit's
Briggs Stadium.
With the American League trailing 5-3.
Ken Keltner of Cleveland singled with one
out in the ninth. A single by New York's
Joe Gordon and a walk to Washington's
Cecil Travis loaded the bases. New York's
Joe DiMaggio hit into a fon:e at second to
score Keltner, then Williams homered into
the upper deck in right field to end the
game.
Pittsburgh shortstop Arky Vaughan
belted a pair of home runs in a losing cause
for the NL.
Today's birthdays:
Houston catcher Alan A shby is 31.
Houston outfielder Terry Puhl is 26.
C.11142-5171.
Put • few worcb lo work for ou.
!¥'!:!
... c:DmillCNHG
IOU.I WA'l9 MIATINO Ul'MIOOM ...,.._
St l< 11707
S.W:.. ~ ac.-el Y<M Door ~c.11 Slore -Y<M ,,,_}
conA-.A 641-1219 ,.,.....,... .......
MllllON YIU) 495..()401
t"22 c;....,. C 0 I =· i--.... ...., ... ..., ....,.,
J Baine•' three homers aid White Sox
Harold Balau •lammed the 111 CONeCulive home runa, capplfll the
outburat with 1 arand 1l1m In the
el1hth Inning, u tho Chlcaao Whl~
SOx routed Detroit, 7-0, behind the five-hit
pitchtns of Denni• Limp . . . Larrv Gura fir !d
a four-hitter 1md WUlle Alken• and Jerry Marlin
clouted 110lo home runs &B K.anaaa City downed
Toronto and Jim Clancy, 3-1. Jene Barfield had
two of the Toronto hits
including his 11Cvonth homer
of the 1eaaon ... Dwl1bt
EvaDI and Jim Rice crU1hed
consecutive flfth·lnntna home
,-una to lead a 16-hlt Bolton
barrage and the Red Sox
wlthatood a five-run Tex115
ninth inning to defeat the Rangers ~ 8 -a ...
Minnesota's Cary Gaettl u•• •lammed a three-run homer
during a six-run aeoond lnnlng as the hapless
Twins pounded out 15 hit.a and outlasted the
red-hot Milwaukee Brewers, 11-8 . . . Todd .
Cru1'1 two-out single ecored pinch-runner Bobby
Brown wilh the winning run In the bottom of the
ninth inning as Seattle came from behind to
defeat Baltimore. 8-'7 ... Dave Wlnfleld
wallope a three-run homer in the first inning
and Goose Gossage picked up his 16th save as
the New York Yankees beat Oakland 5-3 and
denied A's Manager Billy Martin his l ,OOOth
career victory.
Braves hang on to edge St. Louis
Atlanta rookie Randy Johnson Ii
ended the no-hit bid of Joaquin
Andujar with a leadoff double to key
a two-run sixth inning as the Braves
hun~ on to edge St. Louis, 3·2. Rick Camp
picked up the victory with elief help from Steve
Bedrosian and Gene Garber ... Broderick
Perkins' RBl-sinJ{le in the eighth helped Tim
Lollar earn his third straight victory as San
Diego edged Philadelphia, 5-3
for third straight victory
... Pinch-hitte r Wayne
Krencblki capped a five-run
ninth-inning rally with a
three-run homer, his first in
the major leagues, to lead
Cincinnati to a 6-3 triumph
over Pittsburgh. The victory
snapped a nine-game losing
s trea k by the Reds, their ·
CAW longest since they dropped 11
straight in 1966 ... Astros' pitcher Don Sutton
pitched a four-hitter and second baseman Pbil
Garner slugged a two-run homer as Houston
defeated the Chicago Cubs. 5-1. For Sutton it
was his ninth win against four losses as he struck
out four and walked two . . . Reggie Smith's
two-run homer highlighted a three-run uprising
in the eighth inning as San Francisco overtook
the New York Mets, 3-2. and SPoiled starter
Brent Gaff's major league debut.
Bookmakers sentenced to prison
A federal judge has sentenced •
four men to prison for a bookmaking
operation in San Diego a nd Los
Angeles that earned $100,000 a week
during the 1977-79 football seasons ... The
owner of the Washington Capitals, seelung to sell
or attract new partners for his National Hockey
League team, is asking $7.5 million dollars for
the club, aC'COrdmg to the Washington Post
... The U.S . will take another step towards
defending its Davis Cup title this weekend with
John McEnroe admitting he feels the pressure.
The U S . plays Sweden in St. L ouis this
weekend.
Television. radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: vvvv excellent; vvv
worth watching; v v fair; v forget it. n 4:30 p.m .. Channel 11 V V V V
BASEBALL: Dodgers at Montreal,
Announcers: Vm Scully and Ross Port.er.
The Dodgers will be seeking their fourth
straight win since takmg to the road when they
send Vicente Romo (0-2) to the mound tonight
against Montreal's David Palmer (3-2).
RADIO
Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, 4:30 p.m.,
KA.BC (790); Cleveland at Angels. 7:30 p.m ..
KMPC (710).
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From Page 01
ANGELS LOSE ANOTHER ONE. • •
golna81'11 I.Ako 1 wln anywhere,
any place. anyhow," Walta aaid.
"l'vo thrown well all year but 1
havt'n'l had iood movement on
thl" taatball. Tonight, it was
moving like crazy."
The 30-year-old who makes
his home In TuaK>n, Arizona, said
he hu been hampered 1lnce lut
aeuon by a partially tom tendon
In hia rtaht knee. C.Ortiaone 1hot.1
relieve the pain, but Wedncaday
nl6Jht'a victory wasn't a bad doee
of medlcine, either.
Mauch , meanwhile, tries to
hide the pain that haa sur-
rounded t}\e Angela' latest
skid. They have fallen from a
three-game lead in lhe AL West
to three games behind in a little
more than a week.
"I don't know," he said, when
asked about the l08lng streak. "I
really haven't taken the time to
analyze the others.
"A couple of things happened
that I hadn't counted on. Just
pick out a couple of things
tonight," he added.
Presumably. Mauch was
referring to Cleveland's Von
Hayes, who hammered h is
seventh home run of the year in
tht! 1eventh Inning for the
lndloN' flna1 two run.ts
H11ye1t. a left-handNl hitter. hit
the shot off left-hand,•r Hassler
who replaced Witt 111 tht' Ctfth
inning. '
"l never think ubout a lt'ft-
hand hitter hittin~ a home run
(In that situation), ' Mauch said.
"It just never entered my mind.
I'm aure it didn't entl'r his
(Hayes')."
As It turned out, the two runs
made the difference.
The Indians led 1-0 in the first
on Andre Thornton's sacrifice
fly, Increased the lead to 3-0 in
the third on Larry Melbourne's
RBI triple and an error by third
baseman Doug DeCinccs. and
then made it 4-0 in the fourth on
an RBI fly out by Ron Hassey
The Angels got one back in the
bottom of the fourth on Lynn's
sacrifice fly after both DcCmt'CS
and Tim Foli had singled.
An error, single b y firs t
baseman Karl Pagel and a balk
by Hassler gave the Indians two
more runs in the fi(th, and Hayes
sealed it with his home run m the
seventh.
Ironically, Hayes said he was
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hit ll out," tlayes recounwci.
* AMOU NOTH; Wle '-M• 11e1C1 one dl1tlnctlon over Ill ol Ille otti.r Angel pltc;Mrt
In 11\al he wu Ille lone undelealecfhuflef (Ml
on the taam The key WOfd hare le "wM('
Sanclln wa1 optlonad to Spokane Wecl"Mday and reol~ by Mlotle, .......,,
I le'1·hendtt wllO ~lad In ti• O•Mff lul
year. pllchlno 0'1\ Inning• '°' 1ht big c1ub. Mahl.,. who will turn 30 on July )(), wu I~
wllh 8pottaM Me owried a 4.98 ea11'9d run
1vetage. w01k1ng 101 1nn1ng1 He had se
w1lk1 1nd 115 1111keoul1 white 1tan1119 all 16
game• In which he appeared. SINlhel had
1ppee1ed In 20 gamM, allowing 47 hl11 In 47
lnnlngl while wllklno 22 llld llllklng out ~ Cleveland ltrtt ba~an fllMce ...,.,_
hid to leave the game In lhe middle ol lhe
lhlrd inning. 1Uller1ng lrom gout In the big tc»
of hll rlghl loot "od C.,_ came Into
Wednetdly nigh• • gamil needing eight more
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plllCI on Ille all-lime hll 11•1 Weirde91
baiting tlanca 11111 -'°" goes 10 lndtana' S/lofltlQC> Miila flKhlln, wtlo IOOkl like he'a
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The telecllon or "-ffle Jech~'· llo08r
Qrleh, ''" L1nn, Ind Cerew 10 lhe Arn¥1can League All-s11r team mark11 rhe lirtl lime lour
Angels nave 111111d 1n the mld·1umme1
ClllSIC In 111113. Albie "•atton, Leon
Weg,.., and ICen Mc8tlde were Starters
The brief H rtet concludH tonight with
Cleveland'• Latty SofenMn (7-11) opposing
Dewe Oolta (1·2).
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MAJOR LIAOUI 8TANDIN<U•
Amerlo•n L•egue
WMl9'11 DIYi.lof\
Kaooaa City
Angele
Chicago
Se11tle Oakland re ...
Minnesota
W L 'cl. QI
47 33 668
45 37 540 J 42 38 538 4
44 38 537 4
36 411 429 13
32 43 427 121,
25 58 301 23'"
Eaal•rn Olwltlon
Bolton 47 34 580
Mltw1ukM 45 34 570 I
BalllmOfe 42 38 538 3 '" OettOll 40 ST 519 5 N-YOfl( 39 38 506 6
Ctevelano 38 40 487 7'•
foronto 35 45 438 1 t',
WednMd1y·~ lcot"
Cleveland 8, A"1191a 8 M1nn1t01a 11, Milwaukee 8 ChlC&go 7. Detroit 0
i<anus Clly 3 l 0ton10 1
Boston 8. l n at 5 New York 5, Oakland 3
Seattle 8 Ba11omore 7 Today't 01.,..t Clevelana (Sorenun 7-6) al Angelo
(Gollr 1·2), n
Mlnnaota (O'Conr101 1·21 11 Milwaukee
(TuckovlCh 1D·3)
Detroit (Petry 8-51 a1 C111cago (Hoyl 10 6
or KOOS"1tn 2·3). n
Toronto (Stieb 6· 101 11 Kansas Cnv !Black
3·21.,,
Bost0f1 IAllney 4·3) at Te•as (Ho,,.ycult
4-8),,,
New Yo1·k (Alaunder 0·21 at Ookland
(Nor111 3-6), n
Balllmore (Flanagan 6-7) at Seattle (Moore
3-61. n
Netlon•I L••au• WMtern DlwlelOn
Atlanta
San D•ego Dodttrl
San FranClsc;a
Houston
Cincinnati
W L Pet. QI so 30 625
47 34 580 3'>
45 39 536 7
39 45 464 13
35 46 432 15" 32 49 395 18'>
EHl•rn Olvlolon
Ph1ladelph1a 45 36 556
St Louis 46 37 554
Pittsburgh 41 39 513 3'>
Mont1eal 41 40 506 4
N-York 38 44 463 7''
Ln1caao 32 52 381 14', Wedneedey'a 8eOfM
Dodil•n 3. Montreal 1 San Francisco 3. New Yo•k i
San Diego 5. Pholadelph1a 3
Cincinnati 6. Pl1tsborgh 3 Atlanta 3. St Louis 2
Houston 5 Chicago 1
Today'• GamM Dodgere (V Romo 0·21 at Montr.,al
(Palmer 3-2). n
Cltlc;aga !Flier 1·2l at Hou51on IAultle 5·51.
n
San Francisco (Marlin 3..-4) at New Yori< (0r~a 1-5). n
San Orego (M ontefusco 6·•1 at
Phllaoelphll (Krukow 8-51. n C1nc1nna11 (Salo 7-51 et P1t1sburgn
(Sarmiento 3·1), n
St LOUIS (Stuper 3-1) at Atlanta (MOni<lr
8-8), n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lndl•n• I, Angele I
CLEVELAND CALIFOllNIA
abr hbl abrhbl
Ollo,,e.11 4 0 O 0 Oowmng,113 0 0 0
A Ba,,slr.111 0 0 0 Carew. lb 4 1 0 0
Harrah,3b4 1 O O Ae.Jksn.r14 1 1 3
Hargrv.b 2 0 1 O Baytor.dh 4 O O O
Pagel. l b 2 2 1 o DeCnc.3b 3 1 1 o
Thrnln.dh 4 0 0 1 Gr1Ch,2b 3 1 2 O
Hayes.rr 3 3 1 2 Lynn.ct 3 1 2 3
Manng.cl 4 1 2 O Foti.ts A I 1 o
Hauey.c 3 O o 1 Boone.c 3 o o o
Mllbrn,2b 4 1 2 I FK hln.sa 3 O 1 O
Totals 34 8 8 5 Totals 31 6 7 6
kot• bf lnnlft91
Cleveland 120 120 200-8
Cautornla 000 100 500-6 E-Carew 0.Clncet OP Cleveland 1,
Calltornoa 1 LOB-Clevelana 6, C1ll!orn1a 5
2B Manning 3B-Mllt>oorne HA-Hayes
(7) Lynn (71 AeJacicson (18). SB-Foll
SF-T1>0tn1on Haswy. Lynn
Ci.¥eland
w111s (W.1-6) Sp1llne1 (S, 10)
Calllornla
IP
6
3
H
5
2
fl Ell IB 80
• ' 5 2
2 2 1 3
Will IL.•·3) •>.1 5 3 2
Hesslet 2•,, 1 3 2 2
Mehle• '\ o O O o g Forsch t •\ o o o o 2
Walls o<tcned 10 3 batters '" the 7th H8P
-by Wrtt F11et11m Bal~ -H&Stlet f '2 40
A 25.288
Royal• 3, 81u• Jay• 1 To•onto 010 000 000 1 c O
Kansas City 010 0 10 t0•-3 5 1
Clancy <ind B Mart•nez. Gura and Slaugh! W Gura 10-4 L Clan~y 7-6 HA~
f0<onto. Barfield (7) Kan&a5 City A11<ons
(4), Martir> (6) A 22 217
Twine 11, areware a
Minnesota 060 001 202-11 15 o
Mllwaui<e4! 001 020 401 8 13 o
Havens, Lollie (7), Pacella (91 and Laudner
McClu1e, Bernard (2) Easterly (71 Ftng1t1$
(9l and Simmons W-Havens 4-6 L-
MoClure, 7 -3 H As Mlnr>esota. GllOttl ( 11 ),
laudner (4) Milwaukee. Younl 114), Aome<o 111. Simmons (121 A-22.654
't'lllkMa &, A'I J
Ntw York 300 000 020-b 11 1
• Oakltrtll 100 010 010 3 1 2
Erlcklan. l•ROGh• (8), Qo111ge (91 ano Wynagnr, lenglO<d. Beard (8) ind Ntwn11n W Er1Ck10t1, 8-7 l -L11ngford, 7, tO S
Ooaug'I I 16) HAI Naw Y01k, Wlntleld I 1 St 0Akl•nd, 8urt0ug111 (41 A ilB.260
M•rt-re I , OrtolH 7
8Allll00r0 033 0 tO 000 1 8 I Sedllle 02 t 02 t 011 8 13 1 D1v1~, G11rn111y 1i1 S111nhou11 (61. Stt><IOord 18) and NOian, Ne1son Ander~n
(SJ, Caudill (91 and SwMt W-Caudlll, 8..3
L -Stooooro 1 3 HA Ba111moro. LOWenat11n I t2) A 12,405
NATIONAL LEAOUli
Doda•n 3, Expoe 1
LOI AHOl!L~I MONTllEAL
abr hbl abrhbl
Sa• 2b
Lan<lrO• ct
Guvey lb Mat!hl lb
Monoay II
Cey 3b Orta II
Aoen1ck rl v.,aoe• c; Russell SS
Valnzuel p
4 O 1 O Reines II 4 O 2 o
4 I 1 1 f OVOl"S 2b 4 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 Dawson cl 4 O I O
3 1 ' 2 011va1 , D 4 0 I 0
4 0 0 0 Carter c 3 1 1 O 4 0 I 0 Wallach 3b 4 O 1 O
2 0 0 0 NOlman rt 4 O 2 1
1 0 0 0 Speier se 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 L~a 11 7 0 0 0
1 1 O o W Jnnln ph t O O O
1 0 0 0 Aoerdan p 0 O O O
Mills ph t 0 0 0
Tolals 28 3 4 3 Totals 3• 1 e 1 &core bf lnnlft9a
Los Angetes 000 003 000 3 •
Man1rea1 000 000 001 1
E-Marshall Sa• OP Mont1ea1 1
LOB Loa Angetes 3 . Montreal 8
2B-Landreau•, Caller No1man HA-
Marshalt (31 SB-Sa•. Tavtt1at S-
Valen.rueia (W, 12·61 Loe Allg-t IP H R Ell 81 10
va1enz1tela (W. 12·6) 9 8 1 1 2 8
MonlrHI
Lea (l.6-5)
Reardon
3 3 3 3 4
1 0 0 0 2 T 2 H A 26,592
8tevH 3, Cardin•!• 2
St LOUIS 000 000 101 -2 6 1
.t,t11nta 000 002 10•-3 A 2
Andu111r. ~aat I 71. Keener ( 7 ), lahh (8) and
D Porter. Cemp, Be<lroStan (71, G11ber (8) and~8ene<11c1 W Camp 6-3 L-An<lu)ar 7:7! S Gatoer I t61 HA-SI Louis'
OD<itklell (II A-20,054 '
Pedr•• 5, Phillie. 3
San OIOQO 030 000 011 5 12 0 Philadelphia O 10 000 020 -3 7 O
loll&• Snow (8), l11~es (91 Deleon 19) and r ><ennedy Bystrom. Monge 16) l ;le (8).
McG1aw (91 and B D•az W-Lollor 9-2
L-Byllrom 2·2 S -OeL.,on t71 HRs
Pnotadeiph•a Mannews 1131 Stnn•dt t9l A -26 695
Attro. 5. Cube 1
Chicago 000 000 100 -1 • o Houston 000 201 02x 5 7 o
R1p1ey, P101y 171 Campoell 181 and J
Da•1s Sutton ana Pu10ls W-Sut1on g ••
L Atpley 3· t HA Houston Garne1 (6) A 17 105
Ol•ntt 3. Meta 2
San F1anc1sco 000 000 030 3 a 3
New Yo1k 000 100 100-2 8 2
Gare Minion (8J a11<1 M•v. Galt Allen 181 end HOOQeS W-Gale. 3-8 L-GAit 0-1
S M1ntori I 13) HA-San F•anc11co A Smith Ill! A-t3,875 .
Rad• a. PlretH 3 C1nclnna11 000 000 105 6 11 1
Pittsburgh 030 000 000 3 9 o
Sealfet, P11ce 171. Hume 111. •tams 1111 ftn<I
Van Go1der Trevino Can0ela11a Tekulve (71
ano T Pana W -~ume 2 4 L Tekulve.
5-3 S Ha1ros I II HA• C1nc1nnet1. Ceaeno
(7) Krftnchock1 111 A 20 02•
Car-Folo
Boor1e
OowntnQ Lynn
8ayl01
Claro,
Grteh
O.C1;>0es
Angel •v•regea
BATTIHO ... R H .... 11111
266 40 80 1 19
261 32 74 2 33
227 14 65 1 29
)t6 so 89 11 30 262 •5 73 7 25
323 36 88 12 51
52 7 t• 2 5
269 33 72 8 37
295 42 78 10 •6
Pct.
301
285 283
282 279
272
269
268
26•
R!! JacO,son 255 36 6' 18 •3 251
Beniquez 85 II 2t 1 8 241
AoJac~son 42 3 9 1 s 214
Ferguson
Wilfong
Burleson
Ketlehe1
Totals
Mahler
'1asster AaSf!
Renko Zann
FO<sGh
Will Sancnez
Gollz
Moreno
Corbell
TotolS
53 3 10 0 2 189
96 10 17 0 5 177
•5 4 1 0 2 156
16 2 0 0 0 000
2 790 36• 748 74 334 268
PITCHING
IP H .. to W·L l:llA
'\ 2 0 0 0-0000
•0'1 26 21 22 1-0 201
50' I 42 22 40 3·3 3 04
94'\ 94 24 42 7-2 3 23
t 18 115 30 •O 9.4 3 28
129', I t6 )0 42 1.7 ~ 41
85'1 86 JI 44 •·3 3 59
47 H 30 •2 6-3 3 74
23 21 8 18 1 2 4 30 49'1 55 23 27 3.7 4 74
53' I 53 20 3 I 1-7 .. 89 755'. 715 259 359 45·38 351
Top 10
(Bated on 135 al Batt)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0 AB II H Pct. W W11san, KC 56 242 3 t 83 343
Harr ah. Cleve 11 30• 65 103 339 Bonnell, T0<on1a 73 231 39 711 338
Yount, Motwau~ee 74 300 54 99 330
McRae Konsas City 80 306 43 99 32•
Hrbek Mtnnesa1 a 69 274 47 88 321
Coope1 Milwaukee 73 303 52 97 320
L M PaHSh, Detroit 58 197 38 62 315
SamPle. re_.es 40 t•3 27 45 315
While. Kansas C11y 70 255 40 80 314
Homa Rune
G Thomes. Milwaukee. 2 I. Thornton.
Cleveland 20 Coope•, Milwaukee 19
Ogllv•o Milwaukee. 19 Ra.Jac:ll-. Ange ...
11.
.. lift .........
MollHg 1<1""' Clly, 11; f horn1on. 011v111n h H . Coop11, MUw•uliH , .. 1 1.u11n1~1. tceoo. ••• H1N11, Mine••·•• ~llhlt111U10..lllMI VUllOVIC!ll, Mllwl ultll, (11).,j, G !Ory, ... _
YOI~, 8-3, Caudill, •••Ill•. l ·ll. Our•. K1n111 Olly. 10 4. hhll, A,,..ia, M 1 •u•n•
Cl11Cago, A·•, , {lannleler. I M tlla, t•4 '
NATIONAL 1.IAOUI 0 Aa R H 'ot.
MC0ff. ~I LOUii 49 t57 18 63 3st
T Pena PlltatMllll 011 2011 27 90 3"2
Oliver, MontrHl 80 2011 46 07 3'4
Au Jon••· S111 01190 n 211 63 86 311 KtllQnt Houatun eo :ioo 42 vo :11 o
l.lllClrHlll, 0odl18f• II lllJ 4i 7' .>13
0 Otal Pn111cJ1tph11 76 272 48 84 300
Lecy. P1tt11>urgh 58 17? 3$ 63 308 ModlQC~, P1t1tburgh 77 283 46 87 307
lo Smltft, 81 Louol 81 3~ 00 90 307
Ho-R11n1
Mu11111y, At1ar1111 23 Kingman. Naw Vori<.
19 wertar. Montteal 18, J I 11om11111
Pflttbu•gh, 17. ttornt• • .t,111011. t7
Rune lelltd 111
Murghy, !lllanta. 81, Ollv.,, Montr .. 1, Sii, Clwrk, Stn f••ne11co. 55. l Kennedy. San
Citgo. 64. 8 01 .. Pl'lilDCltlPfllll, ~'·
Me\lh1.1wa. PModelr>hla. 52 J lnomp1n. PllllburQh 52
Pltctltng (11 Oecl•IO...)
Lollar. Sim D•eoo 9·2: Rogert. Montteel.
10·3. 0 AODt11S011, Pitllburgll, 0·3. Sutton. Houa1pn, 9•4 Valet)IUlll, O~a, 12.e;
rnr1Ch St LOUii 8·4. Weloh. 0odQ9ft. t-Sl KlukOW. Pn1lldelpl111, 8·5
Llltl• LHau•
TOURNAMENT Of CHAMPIONS
Olttrlct 12
(al Dct envi.w American LL)
Wtdne..S.f • lcora
Fou11t11fl Velloy South 9 Boise 2
Tonight'• Gem•
5
:fooblnwooo v~ Foun111111 Volley No1111.
Friday'• Qeme Ocf!tinv1tiw NAllonel vs Fouritaon llMllfly
Soot11 5 30
81tur<l1J't champlont hlp
Aoll111wood·Founhtln Valley NoNh w1nne1
vs Oceonv1ew N311ano1-Founto1n Valley
Souln wlnnttr t o nt
Loe Alemlto• WEDNESOA't''S llHULTS
(S7th of 81-data q1tarlarhorM mff11"9)
ARST RACE. 350 yards
l111te Petey (Ada11) 13 20 7 00 3 20
Poy the Nole 1Cardoia) 4 80 3 60
Sharp N Eiy (P•11tone) 4 60
Also raced T 1nas Rell. Hese Copy Two.
Tiny T11p. Clever Polley Ladet Love• Gags,
Mv trosh Tee
Time 18 07
S2 EXACT A 19·6) paid SH6 00
SECOND RACE. •OO va•ds
watch Him True~ tDmnorl 6 •O 4 •o 3 20
Cryst&I Easy Jel tTreuure) 17 60 7 00
Ms Crlmaon Belle (Ada1n 5 •o
At so 'aced Gaye Paula Junie Boone,
Shesa Pest. Pns<> Vent.,re Miss Fut Priae.
Deis Fulure. Mtas T urmo Jet
T1n1e 20 36
THIRD RACE. 350 vardb
Ah•e Wtro 1Cle11HOJ 31 80 t• 60 1 60
Me Cne1okee (Pauline) 6 80 4 20 Lil Sp.;edy s .. (M1lchefl) 5 00
Also •aced tgotcM. Sayes Dominator lancf! Aloi Cnarger. Funny Too Centermon
8&111tn lnflat1on Tutt Ho11011t1t Too
T;mo t8 02
FOURTH RACE, 350 yards
My Satin Ottck (Ward) 6 80
OH·Slr Je1 8'.ig 1Ca1<1aza1
OH·lll Renell Hand (T1easu1e1
DH -OeaOheat IOt ltrsl
300 260
2 80 3 40 2 60 3 ;>()
Also •aced Sump1n Brown. Easy SI•
A1rtie Ona Ktply, Asyouare Easy Awa•ds,
M• Sha~eap~n, r oo f 9\lton.c
Tune 18 06
12 EXACTA (8·31 paid $15 40 S2 EXACT A (8· 71 paid S 12 20
FIFTH RACE. 350 yards
Muz 8 Fut 1Cor<IOZ) 25 20 8 80 5 20
F11st Apollo llon~sl 4 60 3 60
run Copy (Armstrong! 3 60
Al$O raced Deadly Joao Juhes Dance.
Al•bam• Doll, Pacocho Indian Road Dupe
Oe Lu, Moghty Marcus Time 18 36
SIXTH RACE. 400 yar<I~
Grondmn Bo1t1Gk 18erd1 6 00 3 20 2 80 Str F11r1111 A1ound (Hartl 5 40 4 •O Gyp C1'11ck tCreog«I 8 60
Also race<! Skybo My SPICY Man F0<ever Truck.n DeruSSA Pep Olten Righi
Raymond Noc,eyo, ><1t1sK1ptykat Time 20 18
S2 EXACTA C3-4t PO>O i22 4()
SEVENTH RACE. 870 va1os
Sia• Investment 1 Pauto"") 6 &o 4 •O 3 oo
Take Five Too IMyle•1 10 60 1 80
Fleet Cupid (AdatrJ 8 40
AISo taceo Slrap Repeat Rocket Nashville News Siar FHturll Seem• True
lime 45 98
S2 EXACTA I 1-81 paid $71 60
EIGHTH RACE. 400 yaros
111 Easy Ca•h IAda11J 49 80 23 60 11 20
Manus M1<> (P,.kenton1 23 00 960
l a(jy SeleM !Chavez1 5 •O
.t,110 1acad Goin Far II Call $hot Go•n Along Euy l(la$y Juan.n M&ke11onmyown
fakearo9h1 ·
l•mll 20 IS
S2 EXACTA 18·71 pa•d S549 20
$2 PICI( SIX il-6-7-J. t·81 paod S6 254 00
w1lh live wum1ng hckets {five nor~) S2
P•c• 5,. c<>nso1a11on pa1a S71 20 with 146
wir1nmg ltckets (IOv' norsesf
NINTH RACE. 350 yard• 81own Bullion (Hall! 29 20 11 40 5 00
Nice $nd Rich tChavezl 14 20 5 60
Bishop Brat (Ada111 2 60
Also raced F'aSI Ftoo11e Moss Aoo Angf!I
News Poitey Crystal Reward. Peacnes ond
Herbs
Time 18 15
S2 EXACTA 13-'ll pa10 $464 20
A11endunce 6 1•6
Hollywood P•rk
WEONE80A't''S RESULT&
\Sllth of ee..day thorougllbred mae11ft9)
FlllST RACE. 6 furlongs
Crazy Utlle Cai (Slblllel 7 20 4 40 3 40
Aeb g Secret (D1az1 5 40 3 60
Lawdy By Gum c01tegaJ 7 40
Also raced I ulle i Dome. Nanc•1a Leaha
Neg1a. Marathor1 lady OuMn Pharos. Gel My ()fill. Im Dee Four Nlnky'a Aultah
Time 1 11 215
PtalC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE. Nil.IC NOTICE
NOTICE Of' DtSSOUITION
OF PARTNERSHtP
Public; notice Is hereby given that
DAVID W . McARTHUR e r>d
PATRICK EBERT, llere1olore dotng
buslneu under the llc:1llloo1 firm
n ame end sl1ita of P & O
PARTNERS H I P N O 2 dba
JACKSON CABINET at 550 W
Crowther. City ot Plac;enlla. County
of O..ange, Slate or Callfomla, did
on the 1st day of April, 19112., by
m1ttual conMnt, dlssolva, that sel<I
pertnershlp and te•mlnale their
reletlon• u par1ners therein.
Seki bulllneaa tn the future wtll be
conducted by A.Indy J9Ckaon.
FICTITIOUS 8U81HfH
NAME STATEMENT
The following person Is doing
t>oslness as·
EUCLID CAA WASH. t 135 N
Euclld. Anaheim. Calllornca 92801
Phllrp Anthony Pearl, 143
Cypress Orrve, Laguna Beach
Calllornla 92652
Thos t>oslness •s conducted by en
Individual
P A Pearl
lhls statement was llled with the
Covnty Clerk of Orange CO<Jnty on
June 16, 1982
F111582
Published Orange Coast Deily
Piiot. July I. II. 15, 22. 1982
2912-112 Further nollee 11 hereby given
thal the onderllgned wt" not b8 r~ble. from thll dey on, for ------C--T-IC ___ _
eny obligation lnc:urrlld by lhe other ___ Pl.a. __ l_NO __ E __ _
In hll own neme or In the n81M of FICTrTIOUI llU ... 18
1111 fl"". NAME ITATIMENT DATED AT Plecentla, C.Hlomla, The followlng peraon 11 doing
thle 14th dey of June, 1982. b1tllneH e1:
Delfld McArthuf CLASSIC OETAILIN G. '1~
Publlati.d Orenge Co11t Delly Roellvlew, ltvtne, Calllornla 92715
Piiot. July 8, 10112 Merk Htnrr Dalbey, 115
2963·82 Aoekv19w, lrvlne, C&lllornle 92715
Tiii• bulllMU t• conducted by an -------------I llldMduel. Mllfk H. Dttlbly
Tiiie flltetMnl wu filed with tht
County Clerk of Ofenge COu11ty on
June 29, 1982. ,,..,.1
P11bll1hed Orange Co ul Di lly
Piiot, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 1982
2815-82
NOTICE Of' PUBLIC HEARING
Notice I• hereby given pursuant
to Cellfornla HHlth and Salety
COde Section 5473. t ol a publlo
hearing 10 be held by County
Sanitation Olstrtct No. S on JUL V
2 8 . 1982 et 8 :00 P M • al
NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL. F===========::.1
COUNCIL CHAMBERS. 3 300 W
NEWPORT BOULEVARD. Newport
Beach. California. Said hearing Is to
be held for the purpose of receiving
e wrlUen report perlalnlng to Iha
providing ol sewer tervtce for all
properties wllhin the Dlslrlc1 and to
aetabllSl'I • fixed IMlt'\llce c.li•rge to be cotlecled on the properly tllll
rolls for the 1982-83 llacal yf!Br
B't' ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF ORANGE COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICT
NO 5 OF ORANGE
COUNTY.
CALIFORNIA
10844 Ellis Aveooe
Fovnteln veti.y, CaHtornla
02708
(714) 5'0-2910
J. Wayne SylYMter S.Crel1ty
Publlahed Ort noe Coatt Delly
Piiot. July 8, 2 1. 1082 2917-82
FICTITIOUI IUSINHI
NAME 8TATtMENT
The following persons aro doing
business as.
CWS LEA SI NG, 1 722 0
Nawhope Street. Sui te 103,
Fo .. nta1n Valley. CA 92708.
J AMES L. CLAYTON . 54
Clearwater. lrvlne. CA 92714.
BYRON L. WILLIAMS, 16272
Tisbury ClrC!le, Huntington Beech,
CA 92640
STEVEN J. SHERWOOD. 15
Sunrise, lr'Vtne, CA 92715.
Thll business Is conduGled by a
oener el p1rtner1hlp.
This statement wu llled with the
CO\lnty Clerk of Orange County Oii July a. 108:!. ,,m•
Publlah&d Orenge CoHt Delly
Piiot. July II. 15, 22. 29, 1982
310342
~TITIOU9 ....... '1CTITI0Ua ., .....
NAm tTAftmlfT MAim aTATllmWT
Tiit IOllOwlllO ptreOll It dolllO TN lollowiflO peteont .,. dc*lo ~ .. ; ~-<•~ COLLIN& fNtlAPfUSES Wl9TEAN OIL H AVICH,
dba lb THI CAPSULE AEPOAT, Ccil 16935 8rookhuret, Suite 41,
THI APIUl.I AIPOAT It, Cd l Weetmlneter. Celllornl• tHl3 CANll~•l FOLl9. ttOO LI Alemed&. Arthur Jttnte Wiiii.me, 11•
Ho. 29. flountlln VIiie)'. Clllfornla Werner Av~. ,ou111a1n Velley, t270I Crollfornlti t270I
Wlllllm I.~ COlllnt, HOO lA Jo111n • Wiiiiama. t 111
Allllleda. Ho. H . '°""'llln v..,. W•fl* AYe!IUe, ,Ollnllln Vllley, ClllfOfnltl t170I C8111ornll t110I T'* 1Mir-. le ~ by t111 Tiiie 11u11ne1e 1e oondUat*' by 1 lf'dhlltlwel, ...,... .. ,.,,,....., w. L.. ~ MflUf ~ ... w..... ma.,....,.... ... 111ec1 .-. .._ Tlllt .. ....,. ... ,... "'""-. ~. t~ c.tll °' e>r.,.e ~ on CWltY ~ of Orlflll OeuMy er1 -"· ..... -''· ..... ,... '9rr1
'llMIMIH Oflfllt O•••f 0111~ 'u•llMIN Ott• o .. ~ Net, JiJ/tf t, I, t•, ll ltU l'lllM. JwM ''• I , Nit 1, I H'HI
'
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOi/Thur1day, July 8, 1982 08
llCC*O=A L 9\11 M IOnOI l.IOllll (the «J n 00 1 •O U O
'1111111om ,.,oo 111t1nttJ &o.eo 10.eo
,.rlnOI of NOit !PlnGt!Yl 2 00
Aleo 11Cl1d: 01\ltl Jut llOt. 011M111, Mall O
Q11m.1. Oly1111*J l<lnO, Aov•I Bullona Salule
'the l'rlnce, Sommer Knlghl, Wnnrl.
Caeal~ '"' f lmt t 18 2/& ta DAIL 't' DOUaU t 11· 1) palo S47 40
T HlllO RACI , I If HI mli.t
8AllG1 A Leal! (Hawley) 2~ t0 a 20 3 40 NHI~ Nadine (Shoam1~ .. , l 80 ) 80
810 ll•d ~ucy (Plnc•yJ 2 eo
Al•O relltCI lOQOI•, C•r1tu1y a ~elly, OrHl
lClu. IKO Te<;O
Ttmt . 1 46 316
N IXACTA (7 3) PllO 1281 50
fOURTH llACI. I 11 HI mllat r•i.t1uly ~oYlhy (Plnc1yl ~ ti() J 00 1 40
Joyf111 C1v•li•1 1w .. 11ng10111 4 20 2 80
Greet Cloud (Ollvatetl 2 80
Alia rt C.0 Tiit !log 1 P1t1•L• • Or .. m
f1mb1r1port, BIO Goo .t,llltOll
Time I 43 0
.. IXACTA (1·1) P••d \!18 00
flnH llACI. 7 furlong• Bold WNtlltr IC•ftanl/(jll ti 40 3 80 3 20
Brighi Illa tOu1111) 4 00 3 20
V1vavevoom (Meu) 11 00
Alto r•c•d Fed•••• Judo• 01pnon •
Court Zllrden. Blaoknawk C•eei<. Rt11J 1
Outlew. l eg B••I, Pr11mtaed Plum Bu
CC W Fu11rty C•ooe;
f1mt. 1 23 3/6 ts IXACTA (9•41 paid 140 00
SIXT .. RACI. G'' turlonu•
Amazing Eagle IH•wl•YI 4 80 J 20 3 00
:.a1111 Goal 10111) 3 60 ;• 80
No Pny IMOJO) 6 00
Al•O ractld Rivets Fecto•. Osiendoan
8nr1lcede, Iran A•ti Spe~IAcullr Be•u
love4. I'm A S.,atnlk Skeote1 Oeo Bold
Rooty
Tome 1 t6 41!> 81!Vl!HTH llACE. 6 lurlorl\ja
Polly's Auler (Blackl 4 00 2110 2 40
King • Finder (P1ncay1 1 00 4 60 Ac;cou111cal (M.,ta) !> 40
AlaCI raceo Worla Rutllr Desert Envoy.
F1ohlor1g F11 . Buckohay Hete11 • Beau
Mender"s
Time 1 09 215 IS U ACTA l9 4) paid S!l5 50
t2 PICK tlll C 1·7· 1·ll·11·91 paid S7S,· 633 60 With IWO w1nr11ng 11Ckel$ (Sil h0<3et)
S2 Pick Six oonso1a11on pa1a S288 00 with
175 w1nn1ng tickets (live norsesl
EIOHlH llACE. 5 , lurtongs
full Choke (l1p1t3m1 •5 20 1 80 3 40
Vt8 Magnum !Hawley) 2 60 2 20
New B1oom (P1ncay1 2 60
Also •occ<I Con•ullono Surgeo11 t.oaumtil
S Tait Cammanaer Sea Snanty
Time I 03 315
NINTH RACE. On" mtlu on tud
Mama T14
(Delahoussaye 40 20 Ill 20 9 60
Bruth With Fame (Pncyl 21 •O 1 t 40
Ao11a1e0 L•dy (S1b1lle1 11 60
Also 1ace<I Nollhetn Slyl", Yitai Fprce
Her Ooc1S10n, Cheap Seats. Enola Gdy. Why
Zanthe. Whatn Belt. Wedding Flower Swill Pi aspect
lime t 35 115 $5 EXACT A (5· I II paid 11 624 50
Attendonce 19. 100
Hor•• racing l••d•r• (Thro"llh July •)
JOCKEYS
Mount• 111
Ponc.ay 660 126 109
C McCa11on 734 167 123
Oetahoussa) 728 t 11 105 Cordl"O 802 1&9 t 36
Velasquez 765 152 116 Guertft 763 99 110
Shoemake• 336 63 48
fttll 594 100 92
Day 890 172 145
Mac6e1h 756 104 113
Wh1tt1ngham206
l Ba mu a 207
Lukas 266
McAnwlly 255
F1an~et 311
Ven Be•g 623 r .. sh"' 97 F Marlin 380 Campo 31 t
Allaoo '45
TRAINERS
"art• 1•1 36 J7
413 39
40 J 4
36 3' 54 60
110 67 35 15
66 51 37 40
t07 63
HORSE&
2nd Pure ..
$4.~22.866 4,029,815
3,622,089
3.527 479
3 374 568
3 138.ll11
2,392 911
2 287 598
2 219.001
2 146,624
2nd PurM• S2 444 100
1 8•9 119 1 561 286
t 552,944
14•7 391
1.271 195 t 057 193
984 521 973 069
939.•82
8tart1 h i 2nd Puraet
II~ lhe One
Perrault
9 3 2 $648.494
5 3 1 57• 900 Gato Del SOI
Ac~ ~ Socret
1 3 573 779
9 • 1 372411
Tr &ek Rob bet Blustt W1lh P11de
Jottro rlenry
L•nk~ Lemhi G040
Erin& tale
7 .) 2 364,340
8 .. 2 350 627
2 1 0 3•8 POO 10 6 J J ,. 20l
6 ) 2 313,675
4 I 1 302,700
Hall of Fam• (at Htwpof't, R.1.)
~ec:ond Round ttnglff NOuka Od1zor Ool Johan Kriek 1·6 3·6
7 6 rlani( Ptoslet det Mall Ange• 6 3 6·•
John SaOri def M811 M11che11, 6·3 6·• Dame
Visser Oel Roa Frawley 7-6 6·3 Scoll
M'Ca1n del Frttl Buehnong 6 3 7·6 Ja)
Lapidus del Mall Ill Davis 7 .5 t 6 Mike
Estep del Chlis Dunk 7 6 7 6 Brad
Drewetl drl Steve '""''" f>.1 6·2
lntetn•llonal water polo
TUNG&llAM CUP
(et aud89ffl, HUft98'Y)
Second Round Sc:otn
Hungaty I , United Stein •
HungRry 2 2 1 1 Ii
Unue<I States O 3 O 1 • UMed S1a1es scorino Pelo• Campbett I
Ke.in Robf!ftson 1 Joe Va•g•• 1 T '"' Sh•"
\. 011\ar Scor••
Italy 8. West Germany 7
Hotlan<I 6 Russoe 6
Spain 8 YugotlavlR 7
,.
World C"P rMorde A"~"· ot mllOha• pl1ye0 llV th• '°"' tH m1 whleh nave rH Gll6d tna Mr1111l11a1a 01
lhe 12th World Cup '0LA_.O (Oroup A)
Polano o 111Jv o
Potend 0 Cam.roon O
Pota110 5, Patu 1
P01tt10 3. Belgium 0 l'Olanu 0 UO•iet U1110t1 o
WHT OIRMANY t0rollp I )
Wetl 0.,mt ny 1 Alg1r1t 2
Wall Oatm1ny 4, Ct111e 1
Wt•• Germany 1. Auttrta O
W•tl O••m•ny 0, Englena O W61I Gvrmany 2 SP••n I
ITAL't' (Oroup C)
19-ly 0 !Jol•nO 0
Italy 1. Pa1u I
1111y 1, Cameroon t
!lilly 2, A1gen11n1 1 ll~ly 3 B•azll 2
FRANCE (Group 0)
fr AilCu t. E nglalld 3
f ritnGe 4 Ku*"'' 1
I rAnl.ft 1 C11K.h01IOVMkll I
F 1 ~nGu 1 . .t,vstr1a o
I''"'~ 4 Not1he"' fr.,tun(j t
Cosmos
f0tontc>
MMtr•ul
ChtCIOO
NAI L 1tendlnge
EHl•rn Dlwl•lon
W L OF QA IP Pt•.
14 8 .. 31 •2 114
12 10 40 28 32 104
1 i 8 35 2& 28 96
7 12 32 41 211 69 Southern OMek>n
Ft laua41r(ll •O 8 46 •4 42 124
Tampa Bey 10 IJ J5 •6 31 91
Tulaa 9 II 41 40 36 86
Jec~aonv111~ 8 12 28 37 27 75
Watl••n Olwlalon Sen Joae 12 9 41 39 32 102
Vancou-12 7 :15 30 ?8 96 s .. '"' 9 1 1 39 J4 33 e5 San Dlaoo 9 11 33 36 28 7 8
P0<11ancf e 12 25 2• 21 65
Edmontoo 1 13 25 • 1 n 60
Wadfteedef'• kor•• ChlCIQO 2. Tampa Bay 1 1so1
Toronto 2. Montreal 0
Edmonton 2. Car.mot t
San 0•"90 2. Seattle I
San Jose t Vancouv"r 0
Tonight'• Gama
Fo11 Lauderdale al Tulsa
Deep ••• flahlng HE~RT (Art'• L•ndlng) 86 anglers
1 berracvde. •02 sand bass. 212 mackerel.
8 halibut (Oevay't Loehr) 1118 ang1.,1s
878 sana bass. 1'9 cattco bass. 53 oon110 4
ba11acude. 27 raci< l•sh. 5 halibut. 545
mt1ckeu11 1 white sea bass-
OANA WHARF 276 anglers 781 Dass
34 oa1111cuaa 3 bu11110 4 hal1bu1 610 .,.,ac~erot I ,;.alman 1 while ~ctn t>uu 110
tOC~ l1~h
SAN DIEGO (H&M Landing, Flth•rman't.
Point Lem•) t82 angle•$ ~ 1 albacore
29" oass 2 bd11acuda 4 1oc~ t1Sh 15
mack~rel
Wedn•ed•Y'• trana•etlone BASEBALL
Amerlc"" League
lEl\AS RANGERS Placed Steve
Come• p1tclle1 on he 21·day 01sa1>1ed ltSt
Come•. p1tchf!r on troe 21 ·day d11aDl&<1 list
Calleo up Oun 801tano p1lche1 t1om Oenve•
CLEVELAND INOIANS "ssognlt<J J~
Cnarboneau. outftelde• 11om Charleston ot
tne tnte1na11ona1 Luague ta Challanooga ot
the Southern Le&gue NaUonat League
ST LOUIS CARDINALS -Stgned TOdd
wqrt ell µ11cf\er and ass1Qned nun to Ene ot
th!" Ne" Vork Perin League
8A81CET8ALL
Nallonal •••-•11>911 A11oc:l1tlon PliOENU( SUNS !1ode<I Len lruck"
Aob1n$On. 101v.aro 10 Ille New 'l'ork
Knieke,bock•r• fOf Maune~ Lucas rorwa,d
f OOTBALL
Natk>n•I Football L•agu• HOUSTON OILERS -S•gned Randy
He11e1 Qu<1irtert:iack. Watter Daniels: wide
recelVt!f Robtu1 Davis ond R1eho.rd
Suchanuk. llgttt ends GreQ Frv ollens•ve la<;kfe Ed P1yts and John Wade ana Tood
Votka11 1tnebncke1s MIAMI DOLPHINS S1gn..o E11c Laakso
011ens1ve tackle and Ronnie lee ao<l Joe
Rose tooht ends NEW ENGLAND PATR•OTS Signed
Broa11 Clark pl&Ct! i\1cker 10 o mullt·y.iar
contra~• Released Jell Robe< Is t111ebac•e•
ST LOUIS CARDINALS Stgnea Tyrone
Gray wide rece1ve1 M A s~net; ('II onp .ycar
contracb SAN DIEGO CHARGER& S1gneo Maury
Bulord punier Fred Coo> Clelens1ve end.
Br•arT Peet~. 11g111 end {,(>•don Banks ana
Tony Jnck!.on w1d~ 1eGe1voH1 00•1 Brown,
la~kle Chur~ Benbow DOr>GIO Ray King and
Carlton F"1n1stc1 running backs Hnd Dart
Ramsey and Mike Back defensive backs
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS • S'<)ned BruGO
Scno11z lor>ebaclte< 10 a se11es ol one-year
conlracts 1h1ouQh 1985 S1gnea ~•oa
Anderson ana Marl. Bell detens1ve ends
an<1 AMhor>y Pao Pao Cullback
HOCKE'I'
HaUOllal Hdt:kay League
HAIHfORO W'1,.LEAS Named Go1d1e Howe 51>9C1a1 as11stant to the monaglng
Qijner al pa1 tne1 MONTREAL CANAOIENS Sogned Alain
Heroux. lf!H wong COLLEGE
GEORGIA Signed HuQh Ournam. nead
oaskutball cnach 10 a lour.year agrl!8"1ent
HARVARD -Named Jonathan P
ShaltvCk he80 socce• coach
WAYNE STATE Named Cha•I"' Pe•ker
nead baike1oa11 coach
Star boats
compete
at Newport
Swr boot skippt:n; and crcw!S
fro m throuflh out Southe rn
Callfornm ure In tompet1llon at
Nt?wport Hurbor Yacht Club for
th .. covett:d Baxter Bowl, one of
th~ most prominent trophk"S In
t he O lympic-Star Class. Thl•
regatta started Wc'<inesday ;md
will t•ontinue through Saturd;1y.
NH YC is altw nmd uc lin~ u
onC>-dcsign regatt:J with ract-s on
bay an d ocean C'ours1•s this
wet•kl•nd.
In othe r Or~1 n gc· Coun ty
yathttng. South $hurt· Yad1t
Cluh ts running tht• luurth, r.t'th
and sixth ral'CS ur 1L" H1 Pwrll
series Saturday a11d Sund&y. and
Capistrano Bay Yacht Club is
hus11ng tlw third racC' of 1ts
Ocl•an Ral·tng st•ries whi<:h 1s a
round t1'ip to th<.· 14-Mile Bank.
St.arung Sunday yachts from
throughout Southt>rn Cdllf111-n1<1
will s tart gathering at Catal1111:1
l s I a n d f o r l h <' Su u t h l' r n
e aliforma Yachung Asscx:1ation·~
!:lace W(•ek wh1l·h will t·unum11·
through July !ti
Southern Ca11Tom1a Yacl'lhng A&soc1a11on
cate11cla•
Or•ne• Coonly
Newpon Harbor Vat.ht C•uo Ba•1er Bowl
(Star). laday Friday. Sa1u1day. One-Qellogn
Regatta Satu1day. Sunoay
South Sho1e Yacht Club H1.Po1n1 Se,1es
-4 . 5, 6, Selur<lay Sunday
Cap•Jlrano Bay 'l'aCht Club 14·Mlle Bank
rac;e 10cean Racing Se11es) Satu•day
Lo• Angei.a-Long S.ech
Hunttngton Harbour Yacht Club -Borsa
Chica Se11es Sa1urday
Seal Beach 'l'acht Club Big Bang R119atta
tSaboO Saturday
Long Beach Ya1-ht Club -Point Fermtn
race frnv11a1tonal) Sunday J Sent• Monica Bay
King Har DOr Yach I Club Columb11
Challenger Soothern Cat1lorn1a c11amp1onsh1p.
Saturday Sunday L•ght111ng OtstliCI
champ1011sh1p Satu•day Sunday ~onday
Tuesday
Marina Yacht Club Marona Seroes.
Saturday
Soum Coas1 Co11nth1an 'l'acnt Club -
One·cJes•gn race, Sunday
San Diego
Coronaoo Yacht Cluo Bissell ocean
handltap race Saturday 01x Bro.,... Se11n
(SOHi') Sunday Barr Summe• Senei
(IM1tat1onal Hand1capJ
Coronado Cays Yacht Club -C1ass1c
Senes. Salvrday
Santa Clara Racing Assocoahon -South of
bridge tall classes) Saturday
San Diego Yacht Club Sugar1oa1 Rock
•ace (IOAl·SOHF1 Saturday Frazee Seroe$
; IPHRF1 Suf'IOay
Oceanside Yacht Club 01n9h) Summer
Se11es fall classes) Sunday
North and Inland
Westla"e Yacn1 Club M idsummer
Aega11a Sunday
From Page 01
GARVEY. • •
games 1n order to keep The
Streak altvc.•
"In that s 1tuat10n, 1 found
myself on the bt•nl'h 1htnking
about how he 'd gl'l me in," said ,
Ga rvey. "That's tougher than
playing. sometimes. Suddenly. J
('Onfront.at1on st.a rts on thl' field
Our guys are yell ing and th<'·
umpirP 1s Bruce FrOE>mming He
turns e1nd shouts. ·Anymore of
that a nd I'm running thf' wholt•
bench.'"
That blank<'l thrN1t mvered
t•ver ybud y in thC' Dodgers·
Ju~oul. tn<:ludt n g those:
unfnrtuna tl'~ with consecu tive •
gam(• strr·aks ;1t stake Garvey •
was about to b<.• patnted by a very ;
broad brush. .
"Very quietly, l went down ,
irno t hl' t u nne l. just in (·ase
Fro<.·mm1r1g really did start,
throw111g peopll• out." Garvey
Sdid
The cn s1s passed and Garvey
played. k eeping T he S treak
alive.
Now. he may be movmg on. to
continue his run at the iron man
records elsewhere. much as Petel
Rose. who left Cincinnati and is 1
chasing the ghost or Ty Cobb in
Philadelphia
Supertlght
The superltght Is She most ett1c1en1 3 lb goose <town
bag made The pronounced taper increases elflc1encv
while reducing w eight It 1s rated 10 a very
respectable soF A greal three season t>ag.
Reguler · $230.00 Lerge • $237.90
All Nonh Face Goose Down bags lealurt
a unique construclton design 10 keep the
oown compar1men1ahzed. insuring
11 cocoon ol warmlh The proven
warmth ond durob1111y of down, IS
w ell as the North Foe• lllet1me
w 11rrnnty. make this the Obvious
cho1CO for any baek.pack.et.
..
•
D4 Orange Cout OAIL'V PILOT/Thuraday, July 8, 1982
Ferrag8mo
signs with Rams
LOS AN0.€1-ICS (AP)
Quarterback Vlncc Femagamo, who
performed excepUonially In the Super
Bowl following the 1979 National
Football League aeuon ror Los
Angelee and tired 30 touchdown
p&8leS for the Rama In HIHO, has sJsne<f a three-year comract with the
Rams for $1.l milUon.
The Rams received clearance from
the NFL to negotiate with ferragamo
.on Tutsday. F e rragamo and Jack
Faulkner, the administrator of
football operations for the Rams, had
expreMed the feeling that the dub
would sign the 28 -year-old
quarterback.
Rams' public relations director
Jerry Wilcox confinne<l the s1gnmg,
but said he had no dew ls on contract
it.ems.
Ferragamo's agent. David Fishoff.
Dew from New York to Los Angeles
Tuesday to meet with Rams officials.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle
gave the 'Rams permission to negotiate
with Ferragamo despite questions
about the quarterback's contract
obligations in the Canadian Football
League.
F erragamo s pent a d ismal 198 1
season with the now -defunct
Mont.real Alouettes of the CFL after
starr ing with the Rams the preceding
two years. He w as under a personal
contract with Nelson Skalbania, who
then owned the Alouettes.
Faulkner said it would be up to
Rams owner Georgia Front1ere. who
is in England, to decide Ferragamo's
long-term future with the team
lf Ferr"(lamo 11lgau w1t.h tht-lwm11,
the club will hov~ four qwar~rbackl
on their roater, the other• betnii
fonner Batumore Coli. quarwrbAck
Bert Jones, acquired In an off·teaaon
t rade, f our -year veteran J e tt
Rutledge and two-year veteran Jet!
Kemp.
Veteran Pat Haden announced his
retirement earlier this year.
Faulkner refused t-O speculate on
what role Ferragamo would play with
the Rams m the 1982 regular season,
but he told the Herald Examiner:
"He's definitely going to be at tralnJng
camp. As far o.s the exhibition season
is concerned, I think it would behoove
everyone to take a good look at Vi nce
Ferragamo, to see what he still can
do."
Plagued by interceptions In 1981,
Ferragamo w as benched by mid-
season because of difficulty adjusung
to the CFL brand of {ootbaU -which
pu t s m o re emphasis o n a
quarterback's agility in avoiding pass
rushers.
Ferragamo became the Rams'
starting quarterback late in the 1979
season following an mjury w Haden
Ferragamo led the club through the
playoffs and despite a 31-19 loss to
Pittsburgh in the Super Bowl was
acclaimed for his excellence.
Haden regained the starting job at
the beginning of the 1980 season, but
suffered a broken finger late in the
season-opener against Detroit to agam
open the door for Ferragamo.
Following the campai gn ,
Ferragamo opted for fr~ agency and
signed the contract with Skalbania
when he was unable lo reach
agreement with the Rams
Cards sign
Biola star
U.S . water polo team loses
ST. LOUIS (AP) -
Todd Worr e ll , a 6 -5
right-hander named last
week t o col l ege
baseball,.:s All-America
team by the Sporting
News, has signed a St.
Louis Cardinals contract.
The 22 -year-old
Worre ll posted an 8-6
record. struck o ut 122
batters in 110 innings
a n d complied a 3.67
earned run average this
year for Biota College in
La Mirada H e also
played outfield. hitting
.379 with 28 runs batted
m.
Donation set
BUDAPEST, Hungary -Host Hungary
handed the Umted States Naoonal water polo team
a 6-'1 defeat m the second day of t'Ompetit1on tn the
Tunli(sram Cup tournament here Wednesday
Peter Campbell, Kevin Robertson, Joe Vargas
and Tim Shaw each scored a single goal for the U.S
team.
PlEUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS
HAME ST ATEMl!NT
The following persons ere dOlllQ
buslnou as THE BEVEL CUT, 486 E. 17111
Slreel. Room 100, Costa Mese,
Calllornle 92627
Janel Lynn Atkinson. 1722
Westc:lltt. No 11. N-porl Beech.
C•llfornle 92660
lance Clifford Dunmlfe, 1722
WtslCllll, NO I I, Newport Beacn.
C•l•torn•• 92660 This buSlneN IS conducted by a
gen1<al partnerlhtp
Jan Atklnaon
FICTTTIOUS 9UINIS
NAME STATEMENT
The lollOwlng persons .,. doing
business t1:
KIM BERLEY FINANCIAi.
SERVICES, I S61 Tahiti Avenue,
Lagune Beach Calllornl1 112651
Claude Bernerd KoNICk. 1581
Tahiti Avenue. Lagune Beech.
Calllornla 92651
Brlll'I Scott WOOd, 1581 Tahiti
Avenue lllQUl'lt 8tech, Ctlllornle
92651
This bl.Illness Is condue18d by •
o-ral ptrtner'611ip
Claude B Koeaack
805-255-7810 Th11 s1a1emen1 -s flied with IM
County CIO<k ol Orengo CO<lnty on Thi. llalemel'll WIS flied wlt'1 lht
F1'1453 County Cltrtt of Orange County on June 29, 1982
Published Orange Coast Dally June 22. 1982 ,111..,
PllOI. July 1, 8. 15. n . 1982 C 261•·62 Published Orange 0111 Dally Polol, June 24. July 1, 8. IS. 11182
2730-82
Ml.IC llOllCE MUC NOll«
I ':~~~.. l'tCTmOUI ....... ~.~:·
TM lollOwlnQ pet.one '" doing the =:'.!.'!:!~ 0oin9 Tiie foKowVlQ l*tOnt .,. ClofflO ~--U ~M' ~M lf!VINI! 8WllPINO ll!RVICI. OA .. lfNI OAIGINALI 1IH 1 u NI Que l y A c c I HT ID
111312 Conetruollon Clrclt (HI. Petit )' Clrcl•. Huntington' IHOh, IMP?~"'~'· =:•~1;2:t~• 142•
lrvlnt, CA 12714 Ctllfornl• 12047 Hun on • I! p 0 IH C11lyl1 D Cornwell, Inc:, a fmmylOl.l~IN,IN11Plll'lty B RBAAA D AV N •
C1lllOt11I• c:orportllOl'I t8372 Cltdt. Huntington e..ctl, Ctllfornlt f:>.1:!11 R~:2i:o'· H~~':rl'.ft
Con•lrVCtlon Clrc .. fut. lrYlnt. CA t260 D VUNPORT 202•2 Ramon• L-t27 t4 Carle Hoelntgllt, 1Mt 1 P11tley A ' C t2640 ' lhl1 buitlntN 11 c;onducted by • Clrclt, Huntington lhteh. Ctllfornlt HunT~ng~.i::"ii ~n<IVOltd by
aorporttlOn 92047 1
C11rlylt D Corn-41 tnc Thie bu..,_ II ooncluGltd by 1 hu1btnd & wllt
Cttlylt D CO<•iwttl, Jr Ofl'e'el l)MIMfl/lll>. fhll 1111:'w~I ~:,-"~',ht
PrtelOtnl (lnmy L.QY PIUlnl 0 c ty fhl1 1111emen1 wu llt.d with th• Thia 1111ement wea flied with 1111 Coun~1 ~~k ol ranoe oun on
County CMlrk of Orange County on County Citric of Or~ge County on July ' ,1 .. 10
July 0, IOU I f'lt2eOI June 17. 1092 Pul>lltn•d Orange Cout Delly
,,., ... Pll J I 8 15 22 20 1982 Publl•h•d Ore11g• Cont D•llV Publllhtd 01tng• Co11t Dally Ol, u y ' ' • ' 2936-82
PllOI, July 8, 15, 22. 20, 11102 Pllul. June 24, July 1, 8, 18, 1982 ~~~~~~~~'-1_0_2._82 1141-a21_~~-"8t.---~--NO_TICE __ .__~~
Plel.IC NOTICE PUBllC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUl IU .... H
rlCTITIOUI IUllNHI
HAMI llATIMINT
Tnt IOllOwtng ptrlO,,. are doing
butlnt11"
PANACEA SOF TWARE SYSTEMS, t240 Nollh Simon
Clrc;lt, Unit G, Anehtlm, CA 112808
CAS Soltwtte Inc , 1 Celllornla
corpora11on. 3400S VII Cat1lln1.
No B. Ctplltreno Bt.:h. CA 92624
Tn11 butll'ltle 11 ClondUCltd by e
c:orporallon CAS Sohwato Inc
David H TtulMll'I, Prtl
fhll l!Bltrntrll Wtl flloel with lhe
County Cler~ ol Orange County on
HA.Ml ITATl .. Nl
flCTtTIOUI IUtt•tl fht lollowlng PtrtOl'I It doing
HAMI llATUltlNT bullntN at:
l ho 1011ow1ng peraon 11 doing D 0 CT 0 R DE T A I l . Q 4 '
bu1lnt11 u : C~na. ~11 MtM, Calllornl1
( A I N A I . l , ( B I N A I l 112020
DESIGNERS ANO INDUSTRY Pttrlcl e Shannon, 1144
LEAGUE. 2925 College, Coal• CMyotn.,., Coeta Mtta, Calll0tnl•
Mesa. C A 112628 t2826
TOM GAERTNER, 230 Tu11n•, Thi• butlnMI I• COtlClUCled by .. l
Coel• MIM. CA 112628 lfldlVldu•I fhlt bullnttt 11 c;ondU<:led by an Pal1lcl1 Sh111non
Individual fh19 ltllemtnl WU Ried wtlh Iha
Tom a-1ner County Cletll Ol. Ortngt County on Thoe llltemtnt WU llled Wllh the J\lne 22. 1082
County Clerk of Ot•n~ County on f1t1•
July 6. 1982 Publithod 01tngo Co111 Dally
, lt210e , 112114 Piiot, June 24. July I. 8. 15, 11182
Pubhthod Orengo CoHt Dally Publlthed Ortnge Co111 Dally 2707-82
July 6 1082
Pilot. July 8. 15. 22. 211. 1982 Piiot July 8, 15 22. 211. t982 Pt&.IC NOTICE
__________ 3_1o_4_-_82 2811-82 ------------
Pt&.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Fl~m~:Aw=·
,ICTITlOUl IU ... H "'CTITIOUI IU ..... ll lht following per1on II doing
-
.T Tl ... NT ro butlntts H NA A --NAM« ITATI!Ml!NT FOSTERS PHARMACY 1835 Tiie following peraon Is doing Tne tollowlng oeraon 11 doing Newport Blvd , Cotta Mesa,
butlneu •a.. buslnoas ae· C111lornl1 92627 GTI MOTORSPORT, 1581 ATA FITNESS CENTER. 2251 Terry David Grenl 3177
M o11rovl1, Newpoft Beach, Herbo1 Blvd , Coste MeH. CA Count rw Clu"'. Cotta 'Mesa. Calllorn11 112663 92626 ' v Bryce O ab o r n e • 2 1 1 8 2 · G C111fornle 112626 Whllehortt. Huntington Beach. BENTON O'DELi. CUSHIN ' This butlneH IS conducted by an Celllornla 112646 3050 South B1lston, Apt 11-D, Senta individual
Ana. CA 92704 Terry David Grant This t>;Jtlneu 11 conducted by an This business la conducled by an Ihle atetement wat !Ilea with .,,.
Individual illdlvldual. Counly Cttrk 01 Orange County on
Bryce 01b0rnt Benton 0 Cushing June 29 1982 Thi• llllarntnt wea llled wllll the This ttltement WIS filed Wllh the . "12441
County Ci.tk ot Orange County on County Clerk ol 011nge County on Publll'1od Orenge Co&1t Dilly
June 22. lll82 June 23. 1982 Piiot, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 1982 f111-f112m2 2791-82 Publlthed O!tngo CoHI Dilly Publlihed Orengo Coeal Delly ------------
PllOt, June 24, July 1, 8, 15, 1982 Piiot. July 8. 15. 22. 29. 1982 Mt.IC NOTICE ~---------2-1-0s-a2--•----------2-9-6-s._82 ~-,-,-c-TI_TI_ou_s_•_u_1_1H_E_s_s_~
Pt&.IC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT
FICTITIOUS •USIHESS FICTTTIOUS •USltffSS The lollowlng person• .,. dOlng
NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT buSl~~o'~uP KITES 629 Te<m1nel Tne lollow1ng person •s doing The 1ollow1ng oerson 15 doing Way No 12 Costa Mesa CA
bullnest H 1>us1neS1 81 92627
CHUBBY S 2233 Felrvlew DRAFTING BOARD 2 t60 DOUGLAS RAV MORAN
Road, Cosr• Mesa, CA 92626 Eldon Avanue, No 10 t Costa 70402 B•yv-Avenue. s.,,18 Ana. STEVEN R SHULMAN 4002 Mese. CA 9:1627 CA 92707
West Crystal Lane. Senta Ana CA FlAVIO BATISTA MOURA Thll bustnoss II conducled by an
92704 2160 Elden Avenue. No 101 Coste lndoviduel Tl\11 bullnoas 1s conducted by an Mesa, CA 92627 Dougla.s R Moran
lnd1v1dual Steven Shulman This buSlnets ts conducted by an This stetomont was llloel wllh the
This ste1•~on1 was flled with tho •ndMdutl County Clerk or Orange County nn _.. Flavlo Bllolte Moura Jul 6 1982 County Clerk ol Orange County on Th•s stetoment was llleo w11n lht Y • ,,12915 June 30. 1982 County Clerk ot Orengo County on Publlihod Orange c0111 Dally
,Published Orallge c:S:~y July 2. 1982 f1t2700 Pilot, July 8, 1S. 22 29, 198;935·82
Pilot, July 8, 15, 22 29. \1382 Published 01enge Cont D111y ------------I
2999-82 Pllol, July 6. IS, 22. 29. 1982 Ml.IC NOTICE
Ml.IC NOTICE -~~------29-98---92 -.-T-A_T'E_ME_NT_Of __ W_IT_HOi.~-A-W_Al __ I
8TAT111ENT Of AHNOONMENT Pt&.IC NOTICE ,ROM PARTNERSHtt' Of>ERATINO
Of' UH Of' YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T ~'4 UNDER "CTTTIOUI llUSINEH NAM£ A DUO Of' TRUST OAnD A"'1l "CTrTIOUS IUllHEH NAME
Tho lollowlng person hat 27, 1t12. UNLESS YOU TAICl The l ollowlng person has
abandoned the UH ol the llc11tlout KCTION TO PEOTECT YOUR wothdrawri es a gonerel pertner from
bullneas name Pfle>PERTY, rT MAY a SOLO AT A tht partnership operet1ng under tne
STAR MOTORS, 1985 Harbor, PU8UC SALE. If YOU Nl!IO AH llctttloui buslneu name o l
Cotll Miiia, Celltornla 112627 EXPl.ANATION Of THE HATUflE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SERVICE
The Flct1t1oua Bu11non Name Of THE PflOCIEOIHO AQAINIT CONSULT ANTS, 450 E Chapman referred to ebove was filed In YOU, YOU IHOUU> CONTACT A Avenue, 202, Orengo, Calllorrila
Or1nge County on February 23, LAWYER. t2666
11182 NOTICE Of TRUITll'I t ALl Tiie llcllllous business namt
Curll1 Guy Hertmtn, 2700 T.a. No. )4110 s11tement for tht partnentllp WIS
Auoc:laled Road. C-48, Fullerton. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. lhtl ftled on 3·5-82 In tht County ol
California 9263S on Wodnted1y. Nty 28. 11182. 11 Orange
Thi• bulllntsa wu eooducied by 9.00 o·clock 8 m Ol Mid day, In the Full Nemt and Adoress ot the
en lndMdual room HI aald• tor c;onducllng PerlOtl Wllhdrewong
Cufll• Ouy Har1mll'I Trustee's sai.a. wu111ri tnt ottlcM of Semi M Odeh. 301 E Tait
Thlt lleltment wu lllod with lht RE AL EST ATE SECURITIES Avenue Orange. Calllornte 11266S
Courity Oltrk Of Oranoe Courity on SERVICE. loctled .. 2020 Norin Isl Saml M Odeh
June 22. 1982 Broadway, Suitt 208. 1n lhe City of f1MS20
'1ara S111ta Ana. County ol Ottngt. Stele Pu1>111neo Orang• Coaat Dally
NEW YORK (AP) -
W.R. G race & Co said
Wednesday that it would
donate $102.700 Lo the
United States Olympic
Committee as part of an
attempt by President
Reagan's son lo set a
speedboat record on the
Mississippi River
P\llUC NOTICE
ACTITIOUI 9Ul*EU HAlllE ITATDIENT
Publlahed Orangt Co111 Dally ol Ctlo'fomla, COASTLINE EQUITY, Piiot. July t 6, IS, 22, 1962 m-ic ""'TI"r P110t, June 24, July 1, 8, 1s. 1982 INC .. 1 Ctlilornla ~po<atlon, '* __________ 2_8_13-_82 ""°" nv w. 2704-82 duly appointed TruetM ul'ldtr and Pt&.tc NOTICE
DllTH NDTICIS
DONKIN
MA Y C. DONKIN .
resident of Costa Mesa, Ca.
Paaed away on July 3, 1982
Beloved wife or Forrest W
Donkin , mother of Sally
Kreile and Nancy Adkins,
grandmother of Susan, Ted
and Jeff Filley Memorial
services will be held on
Friday, July 9, 1982 at
ll:OOAM at the Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church.
Costa Mesa. In lieu o f
flowers the family requests
memorial contributions be
made to the St. Joseph's
Hospital ol Orange Cancer
Fund.
McCOllMICIC MOllTUAatU
Laguna Beach
494-9415
L<1guna Hill$
768-0933
San Juan Cap1s1rano
495·1776
HAiia. LAWK-MT. Ol.IYE
Mor1uary •Cemetery
Crematory
1625 G1sle1 Ave .
f
Costa Mesa
$4{}-55S4
,_Cl•OTHllS
l&L •OADWAl
...on\IMY
110 Broadway
Costa M~
&42-9150
• aM.n ..... o..
SMITH & TUTHIU
Wl!l'Ta#ll' CHAPll.
427 E t 7th St
Coste Mesa
548-9371
... ClllOntml
SMTMt• MOaTUMY
627 Main St
.._,nt~e::ICh
The lollowlng person I• doing
bualness u ·
ACTTTIOUI IU ... 11 pursuant lo the power of sale 1 ___________ _
NAME STATEMINT Pt&.IC NOTICE conl0<red In that C'Mlaln Oetd of YOU AM IN DU'AUL T UNO£R A
AOMARK, 2174S Oooan Vista,
South Laguna, Calllornla 926n
Ttoo following person la doing ------------Trull uecuttd by PAMEl.A A OIEO M TRUIT DATED MAftCH buSlness as YOU ARI IN Olf'AUL T UNDER A SHIER. 11'1 unmarried woman and 11, 1111. UNLEIS YOU TAKE
Zetterlund Corporation. a
Calllornla corporation, 21745
Ocean Vllte, South Laguna,
Calllornle 92677
This business Is conducted by a
corporetlol'I.
Zotttlflund Corp Mr Zelt0<1Ulld
Vice P1osldent
KIRBY'S MAINTENANCE, OlfD Of TRUST DATED AUOUIT RICHARD ST THOMAS Ind DtANE ACTION TO "ROTE CT YOU ..
1822'J'I Newport Blvd , Suite 321, 21, 1111. UNLESI YOU TAKE ST THOMAS. huablnd and Wiie U ~lltTY, rT MAY N IOLD AT A
Costa Mesa, Cellfotnle t2620 ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR community ptoperty, rlCOlded Mey "°9l.tC IALE. If YOU Nim AN
Beth Kirby Thomu, 173 PA<>f'ERTY,rTMAY8ESOLOATA 11. 1981.lnBool< l40S2 ol0ttlclal IE~NATI<* Of' THE HATUflE
Broadway, No /1.-2. Coale Mou. PUBLI<: SALIE. IF YOU NEED AN Records OI said County, el PIQO M THE PflOCEIDIHG AQAINIT
Calllornla 92627 EXf'LANATION Of THE NATVM 1701, Recorder'• lnatrumerit No YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A
This t>;.iSlnesa 11 conducted by an OF THE PflOCHOINO AOAINIT 12676. by reuon ol e broach or LAWYER
Individual. YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A delaull In payment or ~ormenot NOTICE Of TRUITEE'S I ALE
Beth R ThomH LAWVER. • of tho obligations teeured thereby. T.I . No. SS.
This statement was llleo with tne NOTICE M TRUSTEFI SALE Including that breech or default, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Tiiis statement was filed with the
County Clerk ol Orange County on
June 22. t982
County Clerk 01 Orange Courily on T.S. No. Mf71 Notice of which wu recorded on Wednt9day, July 28, 1982. et
May 26, 1982. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that February 1, 1982, II Recorder'1 9:00 o'Clock 1 m of said d1y, In the
1'1IOIM on Wednesday, July 21. 1982. al Instrument No 82-03768•. Will. room H t H ide for coriductlng
F1lllG Published Orengo COHI Delly II 00 o'cio<:I< a.m. of said day, in the SELi. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE TrutlN'I StleS, wtthln lht olflcea ol Publllhed Orange Coesl Dally Pllot,June 24.Juty 1.8. lS, lll82 room Ht Hldt 101 conducting HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. REAL EST/I.TE SECURITIES
Pilot. June 24, July 1. 8, 15, 1982 2768•82 Trustet'I Salts. within the offices or lawful money of the Untied Stat .. , SERVICE, .'9Cttod at 2020 NOf1h
2781-82 ------------REAi. ESTATE SECURITIES Of a castlltr'I cheek drawn on I Brotdwey,"Sullt208.lnthe tltyol
------------Pt&.IC NOTICE SERVICE. IOc;etod at 2020 Norlh 11111 or national bank, • •tall Of Santa Ana, County or Orange, State
Pt&.JC NOTICE B1oadw1y. Suite 206. In tht Olly of federal credit union. or • stelo or or Ct lllornia, REAL EST ATE
Santa Ant, County ot Orange. Stale federal savtng1 and IOI/I uaocittlotl SECURITIES SERVICE, a Ctlll0<nl1
of Ctlllornla, REAi. ESTATE domQledlritlll1s1011.aMpey1blo1t corporation. H duly appointed
SECURITIES SERVICE, e Calll0<nl1 the time of Nit, Ill right, Ullo and Trui tet una.r ll'ld purtuant to tilt
c;orporlllon. 11 duly 1ppo1n1td Interest held by It, '* T1u1tM , In powtt of H it conttrrtd In thet
Tru•lff uncle< end pur1U1n1 to lhe that rMI property tltu•te In Mid C'Mlllill Oetd Ol Trull txocuted by
power ot Hie conferred In thot Coun1y and Stall, dHcrlbtd H RICK BYERS, ,_ded Maren 23,
oortlln Deed Of Trull tHCu1ed by lollowS 1118 I, In Book 131191 of OlllClll
CHARI.ES E PREEDY. a slngle Percol 1 The NorthwHltrly Recx><dt ol Mid County, at P89'
men, rtcorded September 8. 1981, •O 00 IHI of Iha Southe11tt rly 1017. Recorder'• 1n11rum1n1 No
In 8ook 14210 of Otflclal Records ol 240 00 ftol ot lot 313 of Newport 3000S, by reason 01 1 t>rMCll or
u1d County. 11 page 1825, H1lght1, a• shown on • m1p dtfault In peyment or l)tf1onnll>OI
Recx><def'11ri1trumen1 No. B5S8, by recorded In boo~ •. P•Q• 83, of the obllgetlonl tec:Ufed th«tby.
fN.IOfl of a bfeac:h or default In Mltctllant ous M1p1, record• of Including thll brMCh or d41fault.
payment or pe1lormanc:1 of the Orenge County. Calilornla Nollet Ol which wtl rlCOldtd April
obllgatlons H cured lhtreby, EKct pllng l lltrelrom lht 2. 11182. 11 Rec:ofdtt't Instrument l~ludlng thll breach or default. ~totty half ttltfoof. No. 82-I 16403. Wll.L SELL AT
Nollet of which WU recorded Parcel 2 : An u11ment lor PUB LIC AUCTION TO THE
Mtrch 211. 1'82. as Recordtr't lngrtu and tgreu Ovtl lht HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH.
tn111ument No. 62-10711S3. Will. NorthwHter ly 7 00 lttl of tht ttwful money ol tht United States,
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Sout~ltrly 2'7.00 IMt of LOI 313 Of • caahi.t'a checll drawn on •
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. ol Newport HelQht1. u lt1own on t •lttt Of natlOnel bank, 1 atalt Of
lawlul money of 1ht United States, map 1tCO<ded rn boOI< 4, page 83, lederll Cftdlt union. or • 11a1e or or • calhler'1 cheek drawn on • Mlac1111n1ou1 Mepa, 1eco1d1 of fedefll N vlng• end loan aaeoci1tlon
atelt or national bank. • slate or Orenoe County. domlcllod In thl• stale. all peyablt at
ledt<•I credll union. or • stale Of P"erc:t l 3: An 1utm1nt for 1111 time ot Nit, all right, tltlo and
ftder•l Nvlngs and loan BSIOCllatlon lng1111 and egran ovtt lht Interest held by It, es TrustM, In
domiciled In !his 1ta11. ell peyable at Nor I he 111 t • r I Y h • 11 o I th• 11111 rtel proC>lflV situate In said tho time ol Nit. all right, title end Northwuttrly 7 .00 Itel of tht County and State. dHcrlbed 11
lnlereal ,,..d by 11. as Trustto, In SoutheUterly 240.00 Iott Of lot follows.
...... ~
NOTICE Of
TllUSTEE'S IAlE
FICTITIOUS aUStNE:U
NA• llATEMENT The lollowlng PtflOl'll ere doing
t>ullneas as
M ISSION VIEJO SWIM
RACOUET CLUB, 2622 t Tierra
Circle. M1111on Vltjo, Celllornle
92691
SWIM & RACQUET CLUB, e CtHIOfnll corporlllon, 26221 Tierra
Clrclt , Mlu lon Viejo, Celllornle
112601
Thll bull-.. cooduc1ed by •
corporation.
SWlm & Rtequet Club
Tim Eaton,
Manager
Thie llalarntnl WU filed W1th lhe
County CMlrk of Orengo County on
June 18, 1082
f1111CM
Publlth•d 01tnge Cout Delly
Piiot, Juna 24, July 1. 8, 15, 11182
2700-82
NO. 112307
Ori July 23. 1982. et I 1 00 am ,
Statewldt Foreclosure Strvlcta,
Inc es duly eppolntad Trulltt
under and oursuerit to Dttd ol
Trust recorded May 15. 11181, book
14060. page 59S. or Oll1c;111
Records. txKUttd by Donald I.
Cunningham end Btverly A
Wulherby, " tru11or1, In the oHklt
ot lhe County RecOfder ol Orange
Coullty, St•t• ot Cetllomla. Will SELi. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
(p1y1blt II 11mt ot Nit In lawlu4
money of the United 811101) II:
South front enlrlnct to the Orange
County Old Cour1hou1e. City of
S111ta Ane. Stale ol C1lllorn11, 111
right, !Illa and lnt0<ea1 conveyed to
end now held by II under 1ald Dtld
of Trust In the propet1)' elluated In ----..,-.,,-1C--""'-TICC----i sakl CO<lnty end Slttt dttcflt>td 11:
l'lllK. s.u lot 10 01 Trac1 9374 ti per m&1>
------1-----.---1 ttoOf'ded In Booll 409, Pages IS to "CTITIOU •US'""' t 17 lnolutlvt of Ml-41aneout Mt"I HAMii STATEMENT " The following persons are dOlng In the office or uld Count y
business as Recorder s A v E INC , 1 Colllornla The street eddron end other
c:orporetlon. 1s20 Pac111co. common desiOl'llllOr>. II tny. Ol lht
Arilhtlm. CA 11280S real propeny deac:1lt>td lbovo II
European Parts 1ntern1t1onal purported lo bf· 9 W"tport. !Nine.
Inc .. I CtHlornla corporlllon. 1520 CA Peclflc:o Anehelm CA 9280S T111 undar11gnoC1 Tru11t1
Thia bu9intu 11 condUC1ed by 1 dl1c;11lm1 any lllblllty for t ny
corporatlOfl 1ncorrte:ttwu ol 1111 ltroel tddr-
Europoen Perla lntnl end other oommon dMlgnetlon, 11
PtUW J PIP«, Pres.
Thia llllemtnl wU llled with Iha
County Citlfk ol Ortngt c;ou..1y on
any, lllOwn herein Seid 1111 wlll bt mtdt, bur
wllllout cov1nent or werr1nl)'. •llPf"' or lmplltd. rwgarcllng tlllo.
po11 .. 11on. or enc:umbtancte, to July 6. 11182 ,-1· pey the rtn\alnlng ptlnelpal tum of
·-• the nol4(•• MCIKecl by aald Dtecl of Publlthtd Orange Coaet Dally Trull. with 1n1er111 th1r10", H
Pllol. Juty 8. 15, 22. 211. 1982 prOVlded "' Mid nolt(a). tdvanoee. __________ 211_5_1_-a_2_1 1t any. unoer tht '"""of Mid Deed
PUBUC NOTICE Of Trull, lt11, oll.,OH and ------------i ••l*IMI of 1M Tl\llt .. and of lht K..,.. truett CrHltc:t by "Id Died ot
,ICTITIOUI -s• Ti'\111. tor the amount rMIOnlllly
.. .._ ITAT'IMINT Mtlmated to be: US,3".3J. The lotlOwlng perwol\I ere OOlnQ Tile beMfloMltY under Mid Deed
iutll-" of T rutt N<eto<ort necuted and
BEVERl.Y HILLS REAL TY dtflVtltd lo '"' und1r1ton1d I
COAP . 2727 1 l.u Aamblu. wrlntn Otc11tt1lon of OltlUll and
Miiiion Viejo, CA 12"2. Demand for Seit, and • wrtt1en
BHS R1a1ty Corporation, a NotlOt 01 Olf.ilt and ll9c1lon to
Calll0fnl1 corporation 27271 I.I• M. 'nit ~led c....i Mid
Rlll'lllelt. MIMlon VI$. CA taff2, Nottol of OltNf tnc:t m.otlOn to
Th • 1>11'"-t la con®c1tcl b)' a W 10 M rtoOrCtecl In me ooun~
corpore11on. ....,.. IN..., llf°"'1Y II~
IHI -..,Y Cotp. OATIO Jwle a ; tMI.
"°4111'1 .......... ry. v. .... ..... '°'"'' ... "r• ......... IM. Tilla ........,, ..... wl1ll ttle • ~~ i:io.°=a .. °"""' ~.,, ~
~er--•rn. ~-=T?.I.~..:: ~~..::
thal reel property Sltuett In said 313. Newporl ....igh11, u lhOwn on lot 111 of T1ec1 No. 2334, u per
County and Stat•. described 11 • map rec0tded In book 4, P&Qt 83. mal) rtcOfded In 8ool< 62, Page 20
follows· M l1ctllantou1 Mep1, Orange 01 M19Cetlentout Maps, In tht olllce
lot 34 of TrlC1 No 7083, In the County. ol the County Recorder of H id
County OI Orenga. Slate of Th• llrtet lddrHt or Olhll County
CaMlornle • per meci reoorded In ommon do1lgn1tlon of tht reel Th• atlott addrtH or other
Book 273. Pagts 27 lo 30 of prl>Ptf1y ~ o.eortt>td la c:ommon designation 01 lho ru l Miec*laneoue Mapa In lht otlloo of ad lo be: 232 Cec1t Plac:t. praperly flerelnaboYO detcrit>td ta
tht county -dtt Ol Mid County. a MMe. Callfomta. purporttd 10 bt' 1641 Dofphln The 111111 addreu or othtt The underelgntd hereby T1«-.0ol'onadel M1t,C.itfomla.
Gammon doalgnlllon o f th• rt1t fec1alm1 all llablllty for any Th• un<11111gn t d hereby
property htrtlneove dttcrlbed I• l.c1ntel In atld ltreet addl9M dl1ol1lm• all llablllty for any
pr°'*1Y httelntbOYo Ottct1t>td la Olhtf common ~lion. ~tel-In Mid lltroel llddf-.
Clrdt, INlnt, California. 8tld Nie wtll bl meot wlt"°"1 or other C01M1011 del6gnttl0n.
The undtr1lgn1d hereby 11rerran1y, up1111 01 lmpllod, Seid Nie wlll be medt wlttloul
dlec;lelm1 all ll1blllty for 1nr tto11dlng tltlt, poueuton, 01 warranty, t KprtH or lmpll1<1.
lncorrtetnMt rn llld 11,.., eddr-ncumbrenc ... to t1t11t)' tht 11g11dlno 11111. poa1t11ton. or or othtf common o..ign.1ion. tMlltnOI of tht nott or 1neumb1encH. 10 1tll1fy Ille 8tld Nit wlll be meot without ot>MQe1Jon ..cured by M6C1 prino4pel bttanoo of tht Note or wa111nt)', up1111 or Implied, of TNll. wlttl ln'-1 encl °"* Obl!NtlOn _,,., b)' Mid
1ega1dl"O 11tfe. poaHHlon, or Iller 1um1 H provided therein; o..ct of TM., wl1tl ln1erWI and
1ncum11r1"c". to t11l1fy 1111 ~ N .,.,,, ~ tht olller tum• •• PfOvtdtd 111er.in; prlnclpel ll9llllCe of Ille Note or ~ and In..,_. on ti.di plut ..,.___ It "1'ff, undet Ille
otMr obllQltlOn -.0 by Mid ld'i-. encl C*ll ..... CIWOM ietme tMfeof Wld lntefWlt on ti.di o..ct of fNllt, With 1111-t and ~ of tht TNlltee and of ~ and pM9 ..... Qwgee
01htr a11m1 H provided lllertln: "'41• ~ by Mid o..ct of and ..,... of \tie Ttu9We end of
ptut eclVWIOll. II en)', undet 1111 tuel. Tiit 101 .. 1mount 01 Hid IM trueta cr9lted b)' Mid o..ct of lern INfeof and lnt«MI on Midi bllgetton. fnol11dlno , .. IOfl•btt Tru11. TIMI 10111 MnOUnt ot Ntd ~. and plut .... otwgea etlmated I•••. chlfg" 1110 ot>ttoatlon, tncludlno r"IOftlbfy encl t1t'*'"8 o( t11e T,,,.._ and at of 1ne TnlllM. at the IWN 111r1111t1d , .... onu1H end
tile tl'Uetl or•tecl by Mid Dtecl 0( le!~ of INI Noaoe, II .....,_.of tftl TNMel, lit the time
T "''" r "' 10111 1111011111 or .. ,d ,Mi.N . ot tn111111 ~ion °' 1111a Hotloe, • obllgatton, 1noludl110 1 .. 1onabl) o.t9dc "41fo/ 2_:. ~I '4111M,f7.
H llm•l•d ..... onuou In~ COMn.iHI IOUITY.1 IHO.. Olltld! -.. , ...
....... tM TNllll ... tftl ltml I~-..... -. MAL UT~TI ot lflltlll 1NlltlClllOn .. ltllt ~It • TNNIJ.._ llCUNTill llfMOI. ua:.~"'..;...... ..... :re=.::~ :.,--. HAL llUTI HOU .. ITIH ·~~. ~ IU ........ i•J -... !:?_"-'·"· v-· Sl!:FE-h'=i .~ "': iJH-:., !!
lAlllFllD
...................... ---------
llHllt Advert!·
"'' ahould check their ads dally and
report errors lm-
m e d I ate I y . Tho
DAILY PILOT H•
sumos llablllty for
tho first Incorrect
lnaertlon only.
P•,lltlltr'S •1tt111 • C Ill
All real Hl•I• ldVtrtl .. d ...... ,., '
In thta n1w1p1p1r 11 •••• •••••••••••••••••
subject to the Ftdertl '-•11•1 1#1 Fal1 Houtlng Ao1 of lllell ••••••••••••••••••••••
which meJ<e• II llllOfll to IT&IT llllT edvtrllN "any prefertn· ce. llmllellon 01 dlacr1ml-The perfect home for
nation bated on race. youno or tman lam11111 3 Bdrm. beautillJllV IOITIO• c;oloi • rellglon, H• Of deled lcltchen 1ea1u11ng
nallonel 01lgln, or 1n'; all new eppuencee. new 1n1tnflon to mike any such preference. llmlta-root. f1H'1 paint, r1nt-
t1on or dlacriminatlon.. as11c financing l\U1a Vetdt atta Full price
1124,000 761-3191
c;:.•,1111.
Thll ntwtpaper wlll 1'101
knowingly accept any
1dvertl1lng tor 1eal os-
1a1e which 11 In vlotetlon
or the l1w _,.., 11•.f( 1Pt ·~. t ',
.... .. ..
I S U B E A I ·._'·I P1dle111clal\S ~nd vete• . . 1na111n1 Charo• 11'1• nme tee I~ j I I' and tor 1 11oo<1 rtHon Tney _ • . _ both II••• a very good chance
...---------. ol ge111ng 00-
1 TlRICC I
e ~~·~;-:-i:N~~~1 111111s I I I I I I
~-LOS '81wtn 19 OlauHIHffH 11IO
STAR GA'ZEK"~
~~~-'-T---lr Cl.AT &. POU.AN·----.----,
~ ~=.,~~~ ~
To ......... -l0t Thut'6oy, r-'-<0t._-dir.g IO~
"'.,.... lodtoc bl<1h. ,..,.,__ ,... ., .....
JY.... _u.,. W~ )~ U.V. U•tt • ,.__ .. ~ ... 1¥1 ,. ~-...... ..,\l<Jll •'°"*""""' ... .. ....... " , ,... ,,.,...,-, ., .. ...,_,. ..
f l.9-.... ~ .. o-~· ...... J'lfOol .. ~."'!.
:~;,.-:· .. :c:~~_. ~~ ... uu...... .,~ tJM-t_,.4 ... l~f..,.. d lll... ,,~
i. W"O u !t '• li•~nt , ... ~ ., .. .,_. "' ... tt L.il• .. .._.. 1't•W .. ,_ff'IV• ., ... , ,,~.
,.~ "''0•1'19 ,. .. ,,.. •• '• "0.00 IO'fWI '9')tl'l(I.. 90M .. t ,,....... ,, ...... "' .. .. n••... \.lt•oo"• .,, .... ,
"""•'"" )t•l'ICI &.)til'\ot#l"t
l .... , ,.. '""' ~····· ~·· ...... ""' "" ....... . ......... ~-· -~· ~, l• ",_,. ., ..... ,.......... ,.~ ."" ... "°" t!IO''-• .....,... .JOC)f toM\OI~ ... ,~· ~Goool ®,.,..._ (JH:-.i
<f!VoW...<f!VeW...
More value for your
DIMES
In the famous Dally Pilot
DIMES-A-LINE ADS
Adv•rtlH ltemt up 10 150 In valu• In
Olm••A-LIM ed• every Saturday II\ IM Dall)'
Piiot. Bnng your ad with CHh to afty of our
thr•e c:onven6ent o~.. or mall your c:opy
with a c:hedl Of mon•r order for tM cor1'9Ct
•mount. 20c ..-r 111\1, $1 .00 tftlrMIN.lm. Sorry,
no llve1tock, produce or plant• and no
comm9'dal edt er• atto .. d. EKtl Hem mutt
b4t prte»d With no Item ov•r l50. DllM .. A-UM •d• m•y b4t pieced at lh• Cost• Meu office
untll 3 p.m. Flidey.
STARTING
A NEW BUSINESS?
AdCOfdlng to Cefffomle helMu
and ProfeMlon1 Code (lee:. 11900 to
17130) all perHnl dolnt buetftHI
under • ftcltll9ue na,,.. ,.... flle • ..... mena ....,. tM County a.tl and
ha•• ft · puMt•tt•d tour 11 ... 1 In •
M9tlPlll* eervint IM 8'M II ...
IMbu8'nHll•litcated. The ............. ,....,.. .., ...
and It ftHIHI" In ,. ...... ,.. .................................
prHf llf •n1 .. .,.ft MWrtlet ....... ,
TM DAILY PtLOT '9•wt•1 _. , . ....... .. ,........... ... ...... We .. ............... '&. .... .. ................ !.-~Ot-••·-i@ .... ·=L w:=.r. • • = ...... k.51 JllR ..
•
~------~~-~~~----~--~----~----~------------------------..... ~--111!19lml!I~ .... --~
Cout DAILY PILOT /Thureday, July 8, 1882 DI
!Mm.~l:t11. ...... !ttm.~~ ....... ,.t!!!!.!t.~!.~1! ....... ~ .. !!!!.!'.~!.•!!. ...... !'.e.!~!t!t.~!.•.'! •...... !'.._!!!!.('!.~! ....... 9!~!!.,.'!.{!!.'l!t ••..• !'.'.!!f!.V~.'~.'~'-~~ .. !'.~~.¥~~.~~.'! ... ~r..~1~!!!~.!~!!'!~.~
f!t«~ ......... !.@I ~¥. ...•..... !!.fl ~~'.~IJ. •.......• !.~I ~~~~ .. t ......... '.'.!I !!!!~!. ....•..... !.~. !'!'.r.!!.~~!~ .. !.~f •H,!_ '!.'''' u• f.-!~.!m ...... !.¥.1 !~!.~~ ... l~f ~~!!.~!! .. !!.~!
Pl...Ul•ll
...., terrtH 11t Alli''' FllSYT Trtlk 18971Antloell,1.kbll, ABSOLUTELY M UST ••• ~~i:~A'. •••••••••• 3 BA 2'A ea f /SIOe, tn· 2 er 1 81 Newport YUIU LUii
Q Mii M V 4 Br 2 Bl 0 R · F' A vu SCLll Prime waterfront Hugt 0 br, 3 b e. tam Qlltll tudor llylt WI Helgl\11, Old cuttom Clean 1 bdrm, 1 blfil lrom
d lvt Y;'; 3 Bd ... 2 ;'' fhtn Ihle nNI & c'"n 3 or Univ 1200,000 160, condo, Htuma 1300K home nr ocean. Value vaulted CIO•. ~•ter tul· charmer, open bHma. bHch. prlv patio, gar h~~~ wlmany :11~rH 0~ Bdrm hOm• la Juat lor 000 dowi1, I 160,000 Call Owner to 11PM for s 1001<, l83K EQ, 10 It, •le 111,IS mo Alk for oak lloora. tpllt level. 1500 mo. 780-1H2
Prize W"t Bay ba)'front, Sllpt for 2 boats'. cul·d••HO. Owntr will ~~ .~~~~!~~.~7;1~.~ A.l.f .D. 12'l•lntonlylor6 dtlellt 873·02•8 • uch. for Lu Vagaat 8111• 93t·1288 1816/rllo 43• Cttallna. •llAITlfll•
rYmodeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1.200.000. 01rry low lnlerHI ratt To 11 0'/•% Pull Pt'ICe yra Agent 541•5032 Vtntura C1y. Or tubl'llll ftHllJ• Valin 1114 N B 6 ' 8 ·' 3 e o .
111 t O. F\111pric.1134. s1311,900, 781·3111l Brand New HomH & OCUI VIEW Lalrnt>M< Ally 6•11·2330 ••••••••••••••"••••••• 63t-S.78, 4114--03115 ~~~~o;a,~e::~. CIP•::p;
Ocffn & .)lmy vte~. Marine room. 4 bdrm. 3 500. 761·31t1 Condo.. no money down Pluall t8R. $18,000 dn I I 3 ~£~E :~~ A~~~ced e.1u1 apac 4 Br 3 e. aplral atalrt. lkyiltH
bath, 3100 tq,f\, •UU,000. ac..nf,,...t whllt Hley IUI 1714) S785 Pl OWC piper t•ll I •rd & garage Kida & Condo Incl M P qu1rter1, lrple ,,_. blkl to bell c::. ',t I I I 1 c::. 'oi 11 I '
Liil llLI llMll
t'nme Lado Nord bay front l> bdrm, 5 Vi bath.
Lae L.R .. 2 boat illp& $1.500,000.
Remodel~ 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn.
beam ceilings, rumiahed, patios. $420.0-00.
Lllll llLE UYFlllT
-AJ{OOn view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, olavroom.
dark rm, den. Boat slip. Now $1 .000,000.
IAYSIDE COYE
Spect.acul.ar bayfront view 2 br. 2 ba up. 2 br.
2 be dn. 2 boat allps $1 ,000,000
COROllADO CAYS
Coronado Island cust bay!ront lot 85' boa•
dock. Plans avail. !}ed. $370,000 w/terms.
ILIFFS OllM
Single story end unit, expanded 3 br, 3 ba
on largest greenbelt. $250.000.
PUILM
3 bdrms. 2 Yi baths condo near pool. $145,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.ll Buy,•d•· Or~" ~ 8 67) biol
IEWPORT CREST IUUTY
Superior area of Newport
Beach W alk 10 lhe
beach. Huge rooms, lo·
vely views, tennis courts.
swimming pools, spas.
clubhouse. etc; Owner
desperate Call today.
546-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
INVESTORS
DRUM
S 1410,000. One 2 Bdrm
duplex and one 3 Bdrm
seperale house. Properly
zoned R-5, high density.
City says you can bulld 8
units. E.xlrtmtly desire·
ble property PrlOed to
sell al S140 .000 .
5416-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
BRICK, WARMTH, VIEW!
E•c•lltnt locellon wllh completely
remodet.d S bed. home. Unqueetlonabte
c:toee-up vtew with femlty room end SUpel'
mMt• aultt. OrNt for ent.n.tnlno and
delly ltvfno. $5tl,OOO. r... 831-1400
WAHRI RO!\T HO~H!-1 '"
10 \I 11111 '
2 .... ,._ ........... t '"'.,...., -. ... ..
831-1400
:tu "·'~fltor 4 tf' ..-1.i-4
RESlOEHTIAl ROI fS TATE SERVICES
LIM ISLE 12,110,000
Magnifi cent Dutch Colon ial
residence on the bay. 5 BR. library,
formal dining room, with extensive
use of polished woods & tiles. Will
captivate the most discriminating.
Pier & slip for 70' boat.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
One of the ways homes are being
oouiht and sold today ts w1th
Buydown Mortgage
In a buydown or dtscoUilt.ed
mortgage a fee Is patd to the
lender to reduce the amount or
lnt.erest to be charged on a new
mortgage The amount of
reduction In the Interest rate
desired and the ant.lclpat.ed term of
the loan determines the amount or
the fee Certain banks and savings
and loan 1nst.1t.uttons offer the
buydown plan
lmpad on bQy•r
• Mana«eable monihly paymeni
• Can Qu&Ufy w1~h a lower 1n0¢htt
• l'ee m~M b4I sizable l'lut 03n b4I paid by
buyor. Hiler or any third J>Al'\Y
• Por\lon ot '" pates by eM:h pal'\y 11
ne&ouable
Impact on Hiler
• orrer lo pa_y "II or pan or f" maltH
U\t pro.,.rty mor• Klablt
• 00.. not hawe lo prov1d• pr1u.1.e
rtnancanc
• ~ ... au pl'OOMCl1 "t cle'l91nc
Whlle the runde requJred at
olo.tnc could bt la.rce. the
buydown mol'\llCt oould bt ~he
mfihod ot rtn~osnc ln oeNJn
1U.u.aUont 1.0 pl'OCSuot a •alt.
Oonc..ot a l'M1 ut.a&.t IXJ*'t for
t.h.e n.S.CS l\dd&noe.
...,., I ,, ~i H •• ~ ~ ' ,. I ' ...,.., I 'I h 11 11 t I I 11 ' ,
~~---"-=;;;;;;;;;;;==~"-' ...
IWllll tHnUTt
Haa bought l notht r lt.W•/a 1001
nomt LargMI 4 Bdrm 2 ····;;1;;;~;;;;~;·•••
Ba 11ng1e story In Meaa '' del Mar Auume low lt•••H 121,000
1n1e<eat loan & owner wlll to aell thlt ct1a1mlng 2
aulat In tlnanclng re· bedroom, 2 b• wllh den.
ma1ne1er Full price amlable horne 1nd wm
$ t39,900 751-3191 gtve heavy financing ti
TRADITIO~L
REALTY
12'1, Juat cell
646-4220 c,,,., ,,1 11., 1 oaz ......•...............
OPEN HOUSE 11 ·4 DAILY
1515 Beyaaere Tenaoe.
lrvlne Terrace. Panora-
mic views. lee tand. mini
estate $1 ,250,000 Alley
NE w VIEW TO WN . Real!~ 873-7478
HOMES 2 Master Sul· -.-.. -.. -.-lf-,-... -,-T-.,-.-.-
tea View of ocean & Home+Guett+lncome
night llghls Quiet Aree OWC 11il • Flex Terms Parks, open spaces S 125.800 dn Xlnt Fin 509 Acacia CdM nr bch
Hal or Pal Bauer. Aots Spotless Vacant Duplex
673·7300 Huge 5br/3ba+Jt>rl3be 440K ownlbkr 6415-7048
AlltLI TE STEAL!
Lovely lrg house With
den. spa & forever view.
Only $359.900 Fee Wtll
trade down Call Direct
10 Patrick or Fred Tenore
63I·1266 or 760-8702
Cl•IHOIAL
2 stores. 1 block to
ocean. 2511. down Ow-
ner wlll carry balance
GOOD FOR OWNER
USER' $265,000
lalllea 1., ,,.,.
RtaHert
*111-lotO*
IR IEWPORT II
1IO ha. IOUI YI
llll LEllEJOPTIOI
OPPORTUlln
4 Bdrm. 1ncludlng 2
mas11< suites. 3' •ba. lge
lamlly rm, 2 lrplcs. rustic
wood beam cell's • all In
a walk to pvt beach
locallon The pertec1 la·
mlly home In lhe perfect
neighborhood $495.000
with PERFECT linenclng
Fee Land
.... 1211
m!'lln
Great 1ocat1on, shopping.
beach comm. pool, ten-
nis, 3 BR 2'h be lwnhme.
Gated securlly, you own
1he land Assume 12•;.
1nteres1 only loan. 20"•
down S238K 760-3875
5411-111122 Agt, S133,•oo. "33-3"1• •••••••••••••••••••••• Y I " " " " pate w11come 546·2000 a u t o m • 1 c 0 • r Yr1y S 1300 mo. UUI Incl IMMEDIATE SALE
9% loan only aa1umabl•
1'1UI 30 d1y1 2 br,
$119 ,000 O w nr
551-8868 •••II DOWI PAYMENT
Ilka ove' exlallno loens on thl1 bHulltul alngle
tamHy home In Wood-
br I dge Citekalda. 3
bdrm. 2 ba Popular
Model Near park-pool·
lal\e-schools 1169 900
Priced for quick Ht.
HARBOR RIDGE
$379,900
28r luKury condo, xlnl
financing 8•0·9806
SIU IY OWIH
3BR. 3b&, llv rm/wet bar.
dining rm. lamlly rm
Swimming pool Com-
pleh1ly ramod Npt Hta
home $3•8 .500 .
566-4982. ore 833-9773
¥.'.~!!!l!~!!~!I..... Agent, no'" $1300/mo 780-9313 873-9384 alt 8PM
f!!!~.!!!!~ ..... .!.I.~~ BHll•fl•• Ullll 11111 1s~;·o~::o~'J{~~·:;
1 Br Trllltf. private, no Jtad 3140 L'"ll 213194 f-3065 1823 W p e I • ' u I I I I p • I d • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. B•lboe Bl. apt 2
1400/mo. 1et plu• JeCU· O~·AENT l\LS Super panoramic oc.an, ---------rlty 642•0835 499.1517 1·5br a 1200 to $2000 bay & night light view Pru11g1ou1 E11c apt
· ' 750-3314 <>9ef1 7-days lrom this 2 BR, den, fOf· Ba Ibo o 8 a y CI u b J.a•l•I JfHi 3Jfa NEW CRPT & PAINT maJ (lln rm & 2 BA home S 1100/mo 641-1802
••'••••••••••••••••••• 3br 1'"' be Kids/ ""II-~ Decor et e d Ii k e • olc 63 t-8250 ' 8R, new dee. furn. Sec '• ,..... "" gal•. prlv Sch .. tennl• OW. a1v. relr, gar. yd, "Model" In lhe earlh· 2 BR 1 Be. furn apt on
Ownr 4198•4038 patio $795 63 t-4320 1one1 Community tenn11 Newporl Penlnaule ,,.,
WlTHFRllT ~'..'!r.!!.~~!~ .. .!.J.~~
vacant 1lle In Cannery Jasm•ne Creek 2 Br . den.
V1Uage. suitable lor 4.000 pool & spa on greenbelt
sq 11 bulldlng. Will 1ake $ l600l mo Ask '°' Carol
60' boat! Consider: llve 1 1 4 I 7 5 t • 2 ; 6 O .
at>ove your worll 11nd 213/498-7233
3 br. 2 bl hat, $750 mo 2
car det gar • 2 cov d
patios 848-2262 (Nancy
Wynn agl)
courte & awlmmlng pool blk to bch $550 mo Agl
24 llr guarded gate. 675· 1642
Avallat>lt 1mmedl11e1y1,... .... -~~;;:;;::==::::;;
have your boat too
1650.000 Includes land
6'12-5200
j PETE J BARRETT
'·· REALTY
S 1900/mo Oona God· THE shall. 84'·6200
5 Blka to oc.an Elegant 21111"!1" ......... I
Br Famlly Rm & Den ''GOOD 1850 Mo. Plush crp11,
2'"' Ba C.aar & gless .
HH lll Otl•t•JUH sun-deck, dbl car prv LIFE'' • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••••••• garage. lully malnt v•rd ·--------u C.•1t•J JllJ No pell Inquire al 527 cdM;;o;·~;;ci;;;;;;r;; _1_8_1h_s_1 _9_60_·63_3_1 ___ B_L_u_F_F_s_c_o_N_o_o_3_e_r_. 11 vu ..... ouNo ,uN: Social A ctlvltl•• 2 Slory 2br, woodlglUI, $700 mo. 3 BR 2 Ba, lge 2 '> Ba . S 9 0 0 m 0 DI rec I 0 r •Fr 1 e
new and superb S1'00 lam rm. clott 10 Mell & 640-8 t07 Sund a Y
school• 7 14•828• 7 6 77 · w-e-s-tc_ll_ll_3_8_r _2_b_a-. _n_e_w Bruncll•8BQ' •• SUM~~~A~~~6A~{Wkly 827•3910 cpt'g, lovely yard $995 P1rtles•Plu1
-------1fa• C/t•t•ff 1011 2BR 2ba $500 3 Br 2t>a. bltlns. new cpl, gdnr. 646-6789 much more IAlllll IUY •••••••••••••••••••••• Cl 2 A co Cl 1---------·ll 0 "E A T
eE UT F L d 3BR 2ba $800 rps, car opr, v HARBOR VIEW Ho··Es HITLEIOOI A I u ocean an 3BR 2ba $1000 patio $750. 962-5121 Carmel Model. 3 bd':°m, 2 A EC A EAT I 0 N : nlghl llghl views Eaqul· 1 BLK FROM OCEAN T e n n 1 1 • F r e e Hurryt Besl buy. steined
glass window. ceramic
Ille enclosed a1111um pV1
yard large tiered pallo,
lush 1andscap1no 3 lge
t>drms Fee land Vacant
site Spanl1h home 3 BR, EXECUTIVE HOME near ba B&au $ 1050 mo Ja· Lessons (pro & pro
2•.., be. den. formal di· 2BR 2ba 1500 lhe beach 5 Bdm, !pie, cuu l 8 h 0 p) • 2 He a 11 h
nlng, gourmtl kllchtn, 3BR 2ba 1550 dbl gar 1(1ds & pets 979-3923 Cluba•Saune•
lge llv1no rm wlbrtek lplc 2B~AJ:aRONT HO~~~oo w54e512c000o m •A $I . o~o USTILIFF Hydrornassage•
S50.000 dwn Take over • oen1. no ee ~··•mmire•G-'t 11nanc1ng. $255,000 Agt W11erlron1 Homes Inc Executive home. city to .. , "'
Brlced to sell, only $179, 496·8 l22 631· t400 B••li•fl•• ocean view Pool. 1acuz· riv no ange
900 Hurry, call now. ---------4AI: BarN•t 3Z4Z l•. 3 br 2'' ba. Iv rm. 8 EAU TI f U L
552 2000 fo•ti £••••• l Oii 11/ffl fdl•I 3""' •••••••• • ••••• •••• • ••• l0tma1 <11n rm la'T' rm 2 AP A A T M ENT 8 : ••••••••"'•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••E• .. ::00•• Acron 11 lrom waler, lrplcs. mod kitchen wt SI n g I e •. 1 & 2 WATER LOVERS CHARMING OLDER COT· BAYFRONf HOM • ~ custom decor. 3 Br 2 Ba Bedrooms•Furnlshed TAGE d I I ocean to $650 mo Call IOf d• $975 2131592·2871 eat•no area, laundry rm & Unlurnlshed•No 110•,000 ·won er u 1 960 2 7 . Avail Sep1 thru June Lovely condo situated on view Three Arch Bay • 1a1 8 • 4 1 ---------1 Gardener & pool malnl Pel s•Modela Open
the water Living room IS almost oceanfront • Cot••• ''J #ar 3Z1' !~~! ........... !.~~~ _•_nc_1_s_11_0_0_64_o_._6_2J_3 __ 11 dally 9 to 6
adorned by crackling iarms . $495,000 •••••••••••••••••••••• OaL 0 ..I f11eplace. Pvt master la&llH Yllla&t IU J ASMINE CA EEK LEASES!! Westcltll J BR 1>, BA. aW 09
suite Warm ear1htones •tl-1111 JBrllam, Single IVI. gor· 3 Bdrm datached homes S900 mo Fresh & clean. lar ...
thruovt Priced 10 sell ai ---------oeous decor w lsoll neut on excellenl area Avella· no Pe 1 • Av 1 now ••erfllem
$104000 H · colors Mini ocn view ble Imm ediately 646-2389 '"" · · ur,y, won 1 Othr 1111 Ellate 1.-,.,t leMlt/le lasl Call 552-2 90 •••••••••••••••••••••• Pools, tennis, guard oa· $800/moon 1 year lease Versa files S11.1<110 wl 880 I I ' ., L"/ B te<l. adults. $1650 Agt Five others to choose undrgrd prk 'g , sec rvne £1•••• kati 1041 ,. •• , f ••11 Evl wknds 6«-8067 from We re lhe .>nes to $500/mo 548-0266. (at 161h)
••1••••••••••••••••••• 111$111 1100 caJl to ~ases (714)645 104 OLDE LAGUNA CHARM ••••• •• •••••• •• ••• •••• C•1ta ll11a J224 r · _9_6_8-6_13_2 _____ 1 • l
Oc RENTALS "'""'"' IJC r a, sw1mm g
Charming 4 Br & large
lam1ly room B11ck hre·
place. country kitchen
quiet reslden1lel area
Long term seller flnan·
c1ng $229.000 1nclud1ng
land
Unique 2 bdrm lloor OCEANFRONT Mobile •••••••••••••••••••••• (gw.~ .. 11 .. Id 3 B 3b 1n pool lew,.rt leMlt/S.,
plan, I bath. llv rm w/ Homes,several,$80.000 • Npl Hts $1450/mo 1700 16th St.
AWAY FIOI beamed ce111ngs. hard· Pvt 499-3816 1·5br's $200 10 $2000 .WaltlJ 5 5 6 . 4 9 8 2 or of c (Dover at 161h)
TIE CROWi wood floors & cozy log B Oe 750-33 14 open 7-days 551·'·"""' _s_3_3_·9_7_73 ______ u (714) 642-5 113 burning frplc S 167 .500 Newport each Anza IE Ill If """' Only 9'~%, so see quiet. Full Price baylront Park Mini l'r.!11K•rr~ftrJ """"Ir••~· 4 BR Bluffs condo w/pool ,._ _______ _,
cool S35 Hazel todayl 3 MISSION REAL TY cond 76 dt>I wide, lire-TIE LICIY FEW Newly redec Avail Aug Ai1tl•l•I• bdrm. 2 bath, formal di· 494--0731 place. brick patio. $58. REITlLS 10 S 1100/mo 673-24122 II I . L-~
nmg. new kllGhen & ta-5 O O a 111 Grundy 1 10 5 bdrms. sianino at or 213·629-5761 •••• '!.~!!'!!~!!' .••..... ~:~. w~~· s~:.n,o&str:~ 675·6161 $675 to S 1100 38R plus den. gar . yard. la/Na /did 3106
lot. $350 000 EIEUll Ill I c ••• ,,ti•I $785 530 Westminster ••••••••••••••••••••••
r.\' ' """ill l:. AY!_,~J{ ~~i
Open Frtdey 10·2 AWARD WINNER 11?.!l~ 1600 Ave 6412· 7745 y;~~y 2 :a';,5
1 ~~5 Deck 10"Xt llWI Open Sunday , .. 5 Ocean 'ltews 3 bdrm 4 ••••• ••• ••••• ••••••• Spectacular view 1n pre· 675"'0349
u1 ./_/ lJ ba, krl w/convenienees. APPLE VALLEY sttglous Harbor Ridge Attractive 1 BR Yrly.
1 l 'Y. FIUIOlll {•1(J>fillfl UR • IUll lam rm. lge garden, pa-TH Slltlltr Pool. spa. tennis. sec possibly summer
wll1e1n yo1u Ttake~_v_e_,r •• C/j).l'oJ.,.,1/(, • .> 110 lormald1n rm lgeliv Nearnew4-plex.2 bdrm. gale S 1995 /mo CaU67S·02"7
ex st ng st rust """"' ·J 141""'' rm Ou1e1 cul-de-sac 2 bath each unit wllh 760-9307 C•t••• , .. 1 .,•r 3IZ2 Owner wlll assist at t2'1, 6..,,)-<"'~'l.'IJ, $812.000. By owner fireplace. enclosed patio. '" ,., lnleresl on lhlS 3 Br ,. ,, 7 v 673-441 II garage 9111,_ Ill Pos S•• c1 •• ,.,, 3Z1f •••••••••••••••••••••• house on FEE LANO 1n *1 E... Coe ..__ Cdll • ••. •• ••••••••••• ••• •• Ctose to beach. 2 Br 2 Ba.
B CK BY RE F .... -~.. cash flow Now $159. 11.'-Z3C.a .. lll1e"-.JevwE 3 br. 2 ba condo nr Dana frplc. 2 Car gar $800 A A I\ A ell· 500 8111 Grundy Rltr, ...,-,, ""'rv01»11 ""'" d 1ur1ng hardwood floors &I•--------OCEANFRONT M oblle 675.6181 Pt Marina. S775 mo yrly lease. No kt SI Shingle roof Only $135 Homes, several S80 000 ---------TllTLHOOI 760· 16051642-6368 peas 675-1560 Iv msg
000 2670 San Mlguel COlll 1111• 10Z4 PV1 499-3816 HPEll Lovetu 3 br, 2 be, lam '•• J••• 1 Br UP""' quiet older Or Newport Beach ••••••• ••• • ••• • •• •• ••• ' 11' ~·
759•1501 ~ 752•7373 Ltast/ltHt t,tttl £ ll'J/ lOSO TU SIELTtR rm crpls. drps. blttns. C. i 3Z'l adult only t blk to beach
"' ••••• I I FOi llYE•Tlfllll S 9 5 O mo 1 yr Is e •••• ••.•.".'.•.•.• •• •• •••. •• & shgps Spacious. nice .
lwalkTrG Lee
VIEW
CHOU IEL Ill
Are you a per1ec11on1s1?
II only the best wlll do, let
us show you the labu·
1ously designed view
home built with an un-
erro11no a11ent1on to de·
tall 3 bdrm , 3 car ga·
rage. lavish use ot wood
brass and starned glass
Just listed at $1,350,000
tr l•J ··'••••••••••••••••••• • 673-5820 eves & Wknds 2 Br.~ ba condo Pool, no S500 incl gas New 3 Br 3 Ba Condos. ltll Nt•H IWJI San Clemente pride of Or studio for wnter stu
fllewport Schools 80Yo Co-ops from S39,000 ownership. Modern Spa-$995 • 3Br 2ba. pets. s550 de 1 0 eekende< 's3o0
fl I t 12' •;. 210 equity price Condos nlsh style lour unit USTSllR $1500 • 4Br 2ba 770•8896 n r wA 673 8494 nanc no a :... • ~ Woodt>r1dge. 552·8·8• ---------1 incl urn 01 • ~~~ 6'~u~~n }~~ ~1~~~ tr~;~~;-=.~u~;~ ::;~~h~I~; &h~~:~O::~ lrlttHJ WM41 .. !!!!!!~.'!!! ..•• .!.~~! C••t• #11• 3124
Agent 63 1. 4 509 or 24221 Paseo de Valencia vi-. close 10 eve<y1h1ng. 3 Br 2"~8a 3 c•r oar . Univ Park 2 Br 2 81 HOME FOR RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••
673-3968 eves Lag Hills 7141837-S500 only three years old. trplc micro, skylight, condo. AIC lrplcd 2 car 4 Bdrm $800 Fenced 1 llt 2 II. 3 II.
shows like NEW' Seller deck. pool & tennis iar, new cstm ecor yard & garage Kids & Newly decor Gas pd SHAZAMU! ~'.'!r.!!.!!~!~ ... !.~~! will htlp finance & save ~!Y: 5 ~:S 095:34 :v~~ 16 4 6::.~~~o 55~~;i~7 !~~ peas welcome 545-2000 encl gar. dwshr. pool,
YOU have 8 partner with t>uyer thousands ol • • all 6PM/wknds Agena. no lee bbg Adults. no pets
down payment on new 3 dollars"' Selling pr1ce ol 2 br 1 ba. WI D hook·l.IP, ---------1 C ' • . 642·5073
Bdrm 3 Bath luxury S325,000 is way below gar No pets 1 475 Woodbndge 2brl 2ba, rent •• ••1•1••• -------*-2-5 current replacemenl 21780 Placenlla orlseOPI Onlal\e U•lu•il)H Jfz 5 Spactous2,BrlBa:4
condo on Cos le Mesa c. o s ti p A I N C Io AL S 530 6288 • • • ••• ••• • • • •••• • •••• • 3 Br I , Ba $ 7 5
ALL amen It I es ONL YI Call owner at 545-7983 • Resort-like adull !tact nr Laundry lac . pool
$ 1 lOOtmo All Interest Dix condo S 1.0001$725 2 £a•H• IHtl 3Z41 SC Ptza P,ool. grdnr _5_4_8_-9_5_5_6 ____ _ ta• deduc11ble Own & (714) 642-0138 1, •• • •• enjoy hafl Interest on lhls HYE· s11•Es plus loll 8R 2'' be AIC PRIM.E .HOME.~a;·E~e Olux I Br No pels $485 wests Ide L 0 t Br w I " " l•t••• lt••tkr ZOOO Chris 673-5489 • & S35 u111 775-2580 carport. OIW. lndry. avail S 145.000 estate Chance A•U C ST• ••••••••••• J";.;'•••••• raid Bey Ocean vu 3BR H hi aded & cl ol a hte1rme1 631·5055 " -I llnl Wllfltl El slde nice clean 2 Br 1 2 ba. pv1 yd Walk to 'O Y upgr ean 7-2 S400 mo 6"5-6625
TRY 5-10% DOWN o"" ,1.1h ac,R,,Es Trade tor Ne ocean· oB!ra'gn~.d J~;,~· ~~~,~~ ~~-:/~5~94 mo. yrly. Aurl•••I• F•rai1iH 2 er pool, garage. S~2~ Easy to qualify, financing ut o t e ght lront home Ow ner ·'·••••••••••••••••••• mo No pets. 1395 8
less than 13•!. Must sell Pa I I er n . 1 h Is $800.000 37 1 t Sea-pets s525i m o · plus Nice tBR 1 ba triplex Cor••• '•/ llar 3122 W Baker 6411--0763 now 2 Bdrm s1ar1er custom home otters shore 673-6578 security 25414 Orange ·St i •••••••••••••••••••••• "D" 548-2778 pa110, garage. ove Ocean view, beaultlulty 2 BR garden apt New =~:;1~~~en;~~9~~~r ~pap~~ t1~ ~ft r e"s t. Weslslde 2 Br 1 81 lncd S~~~ S3~~:.5~1 wkAd~~I lurn townhouse, lrplc. paint No pels S430tmo
644 7020 Separate guest PRIME pa110 . enclsd garage. pool & patio $895/mo 5415·9950 •
ui10 REAL HTATt home and private LA&Ull IEACH new carpels. drapes, Bea~f~t~ b~'.E::bs:.' lam 673-0896 $42~·S4;51mo: Br ,1, aa
*F •• ECLOSl·E• p 0 0 I and s p 8 . co••E· paint. No pets $495/mo rm Avail 760-8376 c .. ,. ,,,,, 3124 ap • eame Ce• no. " n Owner wUI finance n n plus security 548-5442, • ••••••••••••••• •••... laundry rm . Pool Avail
College Park. S 18.000 entire loan The It• I lrt .. fast 770-5629 Small Furn. 1 Room Cot CASA DE ORD July Call lor appl.
dwn 638-4960 Agl price Is $985.000 Ptttlrflal • Npt Hghta twnhtt, 3 8R, 2 tage IOf single person In LL UTILITIES PAID TSL Mgmt 642· t603
STIUP • tlP FanlllSllC tall shelter ba lpc; yd Obie oar No Laguna Canyon N $500/mo 2 er ' Ba UP· Mbm Colt. Broltf 16 Units plus ottlce peis Se95 642-5122 cooking. sep balll e are bef ore you per unil. enclsd garage. No qualllylng 10 make 714/760-1900 $250/mo. 1st & la req 1 all bit ins la ndry this spectacular 3 Bdrm \'\Block 10 beach BEST Unit In Pentrldge 499.3907 us tom design pa 10· • ' u
pool home yours Just Fee simple Cove 2 br, 2 be. lrplc. r s Pool, bbq, rm
$117,900 Bkr 848--0709 Holel/Apts zoned W I D. ref rig Wlltrlall Wk1 F1111t 1ZSS rage. surrovn· TSL Mgmt 642• 1603
lily 10 'Y. llftrtll view. 1800 mo Cell •••••••••••••••••••••• ded h plush land9Ct· •Mesa Verde 2 Br 1 Ba
IELP·FIRECLOSllE 11001 ltWI Jenny 559-1081 or 3 BR 2 Ba, on the lake, ping No pets. Newly relurb1shtd
$95,000 1n assumable B rand New Homes & 675-4961 S850 mo Agent. 1 8r lurn $500 $495 /mo No pelt 1011ns Desirable Mesa Condos. no money down Price s99o.ooo 770·9797: 675-1854 365 W Wiison 642· 197 t 833-8974
Verde 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, while they lasl. (7 14) lit lytarot1traot 4 Br 2'1t'Ba.garage,lrl)lc, #.'I VJ• 3211 S3 DI --------pool and spa Balow mkl 546 9522 Agt 494 &410 new ly redecorated Ill•• fJ.f 75lmo x moblle hm large 3 Br 2 Ba Town.
11 1 139.900 Call Nancy,1-------'-----•u $795/mo 975-41817: •••H•OME.FOR.AENT••• Mature adults. no pelt house In quiet complex,
Agl 979·8728 Iv msg llarhr Yltw lt•H 414-2lll 4105-5899 335 Ralms Ln 3 Bdrm & 4 Bdrm 1750 Quiel, secure 1991 large pool, garden set· c., •• , •••• , Owner/Agent COLLEGE PARK to S800. Fenc;ed yard• & Newport Blvd. 6"6-8373 ting_ $675 641~·3381,
-:::;:;:;~= 38r, 28a. dbl car garage. i 2 patios, flagstone trplc.
owner-custom bll home.
S 129 950 With $29.950
down Owner wHI cerry
191 loan
SAU ti TUIE • 'br, 3 be, pool, dble oar. garages !(Ids & pets S•OO Attractive lurn 1 er. _6_7_5_5_9_4_9_. -----
3 BR, 2 BA. Spa, Auv· IEWPHT WOI S850tmo 556-1098 welcome 545-2000 den, lg patio, gar. Mature Mesa Verde 2 Br 1 ee Agent, no lee quiet tdult. No pell garage, ts1 lloor. no mable loan $239,500 Rare N.B. dplx $350,000. 3br CONDO wlpool & spe 1-213-45•·5104 pets s 4 75 / mo s• 7 5
• 1 ....... 41 Wll llM .... \
IRVINE TERRACE
Price down $37.000-lee
land. 3 Bdrm llorne has
mini vie'\ of bay and
ocean. 2 llreplacH. a
large lemlly room and
the owner• wm carry the
111 In.tit deed. A Hating
of the Von Geldern• at
&352.500.
U,_.IC)Uf t1()~f'S
RMl1ora, 87§!000
--MLUllfU
Recently cornpt1ted
cuatom unit wluNd br1ck
llrepleee. Mt1dcen tllall,
Vtulted celllnv• MBA
tulle wlCtlhtdrtl win·
dowa. 2 BA r .. r unit l
pott. gut91 Qtrll Ornt
tlnenclng 1386,000. A
ColllnWllll 119tfn0.
I • f If" • t t t .. IN •,, ( ()
RtaHtr,
Hl-1121
Fee Owner Wiii carry $50.000 dwn. lg HIU· patio, den. Kids <>11 1595 MntMll Jtati JZll securoty $100 clunlng
with 10'/o dn. by owner me bit loan at 11'1, Ow· OC·AENT ALS 750-3314 •0•0'i••• •••••••••••••• D••• ltl•I 3111 7 5 9 · 2 2 9 d 979-3923 ner wlll carry balance a1 ----------1 Btuns are• condo 4 8r • ••• ••• • •• • • •••• • • • • • • -41 w k n •
ltwptrt Ort1t Otdt t2%~As~lliE 0.1. 2 e~iir~:~1~~~5 ~:~··N':.1ecp~:r& w~:~ F~;1~1g~•;;2:P,!;o st~~=~ -,5-5:-90_·~-:-2-:_2_B_r_2_B_a
Sunken Liv rm wl wet bar 673-1163, 673-2160 $975/mo. 6441-55 12 63 t-6166. Dys 549-1343 Townhouses. car po<tl.
& DI /• kit h • houll8s on lg lot. only IPC n rm w •O• c $7 I 000 per houN. Incl COZY 2br w/IQ gar, hk OC·RENTALS B••U•fl•• patios, all bit-Ina, lndry
lsH•t Sl2,000 fl1H & nook · 3 t>drrTt plus epproved plans for 6 upa. treeay yd. now S475 1·5br'a $200 to S2000 JIM) 314 rm. small pet Ok Wont
30 year toan o we Ill at study, 3 c~p bll 5 ~n condo• Buy now & hold. QC-RENTALS 750-3314 750-331' o.,.n 7-d•~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~s·L11 ••gmt "·2· 1..,.3 12'40c99%. 28< $96,800. from t>Ch ool. term 1• Jo~ Walt.zAI. 831·128e ... ""' ""'
So. Coast Plza. MeeAr-spa 1195.500 For sale Lo• 6 BR. t>eat ""·!pie, IEAOll llllE ll.l ,'s FllEIT Af1 5. 6"2-6221 1hur Vig pp Mlchatl by owner. llt. open 7111. 1875. 6•2·0377 Mike 982-•689 649-7267 ( ... Ill) Spanlah Estate Llvlngl Flreplace. pool. dlall·
SUPER NICE tbt unit By the month only BUT 8ea1.1tllu1 park·llke aur-washer. pvt JHltio. X LG
Owner w l dl1count Ir OCEAN FRONT carport. bit-Ins l330 only 1900/mo tOf 2 8f 2 rou nd ing•. Terraced Garden 2 Br 1560.
I 129.000 10 I 110,000 fOf BY OWNER. XLNT LOC. CC-RENTALS 7so..33 1' 8a. wtlk to bMc;h. Avtll. poot. Sunken gaa bbq, _5_5_7_·2_8_41_1 ____ _
c •ah 2 BR 2 ~ ba FLEX. FIN 6"0·7990 ,,.,. ,,, #all 1111 ----------1 from June 20. sperllllng fountains. Large 1 Br. Eatelde. na-
t w n II m . S 1 3 5 O mo· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br, 1 b•S550. AllO 2 br. Spaclov• rooma. Sept · tural wood beamed eel·
053--0178 eva ftlUILLll LaOulnta • 2 IOll, .. ell 1 ba 1450. 2852 Santa 28r. bOtl Pell 1500/wtl rate dining area. Walk-In llnga & cabinet•. Light &
2 bdrm. 2 bath upgraded 5011100, aide t>y lide • Ana A"9. 851-6228 clO•a. home title llltcl\o-airy. 1•26. 851-0622
ESTATE SALE
lilS.SOO
Thi• 3 Bdrm l"lomt
mull be aold. CASH
TALKS. FHA-VA OK.
Cell S.0-1151 for more
deteltt
condoe with ~n view cloH to countr y club 3 8 2 n • ......__ 1Br, boat OOk 1400/wtl en & cablnela. Walk to btwn 3.5
area • apPr ••••d at r. ... .......... com-... -••a•n H·-t"""'ton ,.._,., ---------St cur11y guard, pool, ....... , ..... renovated. ....._.,.,. - --· .... .,.., l 1 ·n. ...,._ Nl.lft•. ~bhouM & lllb ta.000.... w/Mll for M. ..,... _, ·~1 PW ••·1~ 1 8drm-f\irn. SllOS ttge ... -·· new
Q 0 0 0 t I . CU h on Ir. loceted. waAllng dil1anc41 -· .. ·-1 2 n .. rm-tum from l605 al\Opt, pool, all utlt pd, parking. ood financing. 192 8350 7P achOOla " atlopt)lng,,,.., 11M111 ..., 1 8 8 4 M o n r o v I • S247.000to 1276,000. 71'· • art M Cllarlall Hallet Perk on ---------2 Bdrm Townl\Ol.IN furn. 6'e.--OSS8 #NlllW, ...,,, 18th St. o.y. t2t-1537, 4 Br 3 Bt. t>Mut. decOf. from 18111 ---------,_.,, lfll Evea '52· 132• lrg deck. tab. V\I, guer· 1&28r, 5-4 1&4415 mo. utn
....
•••••••••••••••••••••• I• I PITS • d • d g • t • • H . H "'::,~ • pd, cHen. ~. C)OOI. no ~.~! ...... !.~ ~~! -,·~~~:!'! EA8T81DI 2 er. oarage. S270011no. LA QUINTA ~EAM08~ =·~.: WOtlllnO
Builder anxloua, leaH w/ • & •• ~ HH/r110 . 8•2·20f0. 3 8r 3Ba, vu. pool, tan· -... ..;._ ........... -... -,-.-.-1-... ,...--d-lo
opuon to pvrClltM Only R lty :! ~\,,=1 .;;:, Me-4t48 n I•. 1, u a rd ad oat• ::r ~11 ~ ~i ~.":f ~";OOm.;;.. to ooc.
4 homH remalnlnt lido 8Q A I I II mt t 0 an . ID&,_ 11700 lnO fdlnfe' getage, ... IO. M6-7a14
La ... for 17.IO pr eq h. 7 30Q (71')111-~ •-•..u s a 4 ldnn, s la, iec,. 6 3-7 · 4 Ir. PGOU..,.. :f 1"-I Its aa, den, beyfron1, Mr-1 a.., ........... ,
t nne. fenctd yard 1~~~~~~~~~1 l...,W~.!!.......,11111~ =~~:;~.:=-,n= poH .• b~!:.!1~.LM! Qutt l Junior a , '"· 1111010 wltll oarpon • 711 •• lomt wl ooHn vi•••· -• ..,,......,_ b 1 1 a "' lllldl, ._ ...... _... ... ,rom tt71. Pool, rec. pello. ftOd & tta.. Ho l"!!!!!~!!~~~!!!!I Located In Ceplatrano Hemlftllf ioo., for .o.IO .:J~ O tit.Of~~· Dovl• oop, 111. f't l rm .. M41na, enott4I t•· .-., NM .... , .. , Ir I H Ch. Ct ll for eppt TIAll IPO't fltNna ... Call . ,,.., • Mu,, ... , .. , , .... 1no1 ~tit
CONDO 1'0" IALI IN _.,_,_o-_*4______ W• want J•rt•r vllw \ll4ld)ot JN-1ttt I bt, 1 .. ""*• "*' HtfbOt V... Hl!M I It. I ....,, ..,.,... llr ~ :~.,..
...... """" ••--litw Neut ~ lw, ..,, 1MMOw In T ..... Deft. :!: ' rm"n .. •'1• ....... ..,, .. ha. .... ~A!!!!_M._!.htu. ,'!!."! O ~ •omo In H••ll .. M VllW LOT.,., .... ,, =.:•!!•~=· ~ .. ~·:ir.r:-~a.--6 ff ..... .-·a ..
O\ltt ... peymtftta~, :· LNMllltllO!Not1••·1o1. ,..a..*'"" ............. :&.ii."' ........ Mil' ,.,,.., '""'· .. arr-·· , e:m· ·.-ltsi!i 000 .....,, Ctll now 1 M1 400tc •t + •••" Ho ~ u" 19\ • t,. 1 t1". dll "" • J4llt ti t1• 1111 .,., ,. • rt J.==============~""11.J.:1tttl!l.L...,..._...:~~·--· L-..=:..:.:::=.:..:..,:..:.:.:._J::•:•,..,====''!:!.!!!.. ........ ,.,.... ...... "" .._..,.. .
.,
l
..
u~.'.7At1!ou~~r le"6!!tfl •••• ~ •••••• f.'!tf~.'l.~f!ftt ••...
Your homa. Dyl , t v... Ct ment•M .. onry·l look
~ .•.•....•...•.
ORYWALLIACOUSTIO
Rep11r1, n-& old. 11
Y" axp. Dud 662·8882
,,d. .. -.!~ ...........• ~~!!~·.i •.•...........
MAVL\NG.QAAOINO
demollllon, olnn•up
Concrete & trH remov11
Oulok Hrv. 842·7838
~~'!!!!~"'········ r!r.!.1~i ............. fn!t!!!!~~!!.'!.~'!! •••
::uetom w•llP•e>erlng, 811!CA£TARIES TO 00 wllncl1, tamPOFaty. HIOh· Wallll-Oual. work. LIO.
ly quallfltd tltttta. Llc, •381007 Rob 0•7·2683
bonded. Cherlottt'a Sit· Orlvea. patio•, watke. Free
teta Agena~. 420 62nd Mt No Job 100 email
TREii
Topped/rt movtd. Cltan
up. lawn renov 78 t•3476
HOVMOIH nlnQ ... malnl &
repair Sherry 831·8 148 • ABO MOVING •
Quick, Cart ful Service FrN e1tlmt1H 082·04 tO
11ll1l11ot10n gua~antHd, Your Olllce or Oura
Fot ffl Franll. 776-0714 Elflclent1R4lll11>i. for 1
30 day ad
In tht 81 8'40·3748 &36·2807
Wall tellturH·ACOuttlC
H1ng-TIPt•8tMI llU<ll MOWING • CLEAN UPS
Hauling • Land1cap1ng HAULING & MOVING
LC>O•I Student wltruok
Lewi• 876-8180
Thorough old·laahloned
Complete houn cltt·
ntng. ST ARVINO COLLEGE
STUD!NTS MOVING
CO LtC T 12<4-<438
lntur•d 6<4 1-ll<427
WATCH US GROWi
ln·hOUM Word Proc;. r!~!!!!I.~.'~{'. • • ••• •• No minimum Cl<42·0ff9
NIU
PILtT ~~l!~t .......... c •• ,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,
Lie 38984• 1•832-61148 Free ell. 8<42·99 7 Ji ii 539·81119 ED'S PLAST!RINQ CLERICAL SERVICES
ALL TYPES INT /f)(l Bkllpg• Typtno•Fllea
lllYIOI
llllOTHY
''"'" , .. ,,.. ··Aetiooii:,AoO.oNr·
DRYWALL TAPING
All Texture• & Acouetlc
Free 811 Kevin 876-9088
Mow. edge. rake, aweep,
spring 011111-up, haul
Chuck 642·2873 bot 9
am
,-,a-u-ll-ng_&_Q_u1_c_k _c_11_a_n--u-p-. f !~~!~~~I.••••••••• T1ioure1 Patching PU/del. avall 842-H 18
FREE EST 8<46·8268
Smoooolhe<I S"<40..C478 & Carpentry. Llc'd. 2&
IJHll/111
~dt, garagt1, fOb•altH , & John Mull•MY & Son•
prop mg mt Rt ck Concrate, brick, wood
831·0886, Krl• 831·0953 dteka. rtlendtcaplng & ~~!~!!~I. ............ .
-1111.t1111 PLASTER PAT CHINO • •••• ••••• •••••••••••
DO If NOW! ... ,., ... ,,.
Your Dally Piiot
Sorvlct Dlr901ory
CdJHI #dla yre Hp, lrwtn 548·27~9 •• •• • ••• •• ••• • !l .. • • • • Fin• Flnt1hed Cerpentry
Restuccos Int/ext 30 SERVICE & REPAIR
Cabl,,.te & Carpentry Remod. Speo. Randall
....••.•••............
ELECTR1CIAN -Prlcad
right, free Htlmate on
large or email Jobe.
R11ld. Cln·uP•. garden
aorv, matnt, tree trim.
Frff eel. 84t·1098 Wiiiy
trH removal 770-2953 H1u11ng-11ud1nt w/truck
Low ratoa, rtllable VANOl!N9ERO
FIH HllTIH
by Richard Sinor Lie
280844 13 yr~ ol hllPPY
local customer•
yrs Neat Paul 645·2917 V1m Oppens Servtoe Co.
(714) 836-<4088 r!~!!~!!'1........ ... . . -,-u-.--------
Repreaontallve
Small /ob• & Rtpalre Lie. 419687 720-1280
Free eat mates 6<46-2003 ---------COMM'L/RESIO Lie. 396821 873-0359
f~!~8.!'~ .•.••.••.••.
Ron'e Otrdtntng· 8 yra
ume area. Ou1111tr ti
reas rata• M a nt/
1and1cape NBtCdM
875-9388.
Thank you. S 11118 LANDSCAPING
759·0128 Malnl., tOd, planting,
aeed l1wn1. CIH n•UPI & Thank you, 63 t-4<4 tO
,,,,,,,, Pl11•ftl11 ••••••••••••••••••••••
Your lull eorvlCfl plumber Cullom Ceramic Tile
142·1171, Ht. HJ FENCES & DECKS
Mark Robinson Const.
Remod-Add'n•· Ropalra
Very re11. Lie. 3902~
Jecll H Bennett. Jr
LIC'D ELECTRICIAN
Oual work-Rees rat81
Free 811. 631·5072 Tom
HAULING & DUMP trim. Llc'd. 979-51<46 JOBS. Atk lor Randy. PAINTER NEEDS
WORKI 30 yr1 exp, Int/
EAter Acoustic ceilings
Davia Painting 847-5186
IU·U30/140·Ul2 Prompt Call Chuck 675-1408 dys
Oen. Contr. 562-9 t42
Bonded & lnwrtd ELECTRICIAN Since 1976. 754~959
641-8427 FRIE EITlllATH
PROF. SERVICE Sod. eprlnkter & thrub !D ELL
24 hr 141-1121 f 111 S1rvie1 plu•~•r tto • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • ~e~!~ ............. .
Driveways. Parking Loi
Repairs, Seatcoallng.
S&S Aaphlt 631-4199llc
Dan Hallberg Grading
& Paving Co. Res/Coml.
LIC. 39780<4 842· 1720
A•l•••tlv• •••••••••·•··········· Protesslonal Auto Clea-
nlng, Waxing, Pollahlng
The Oettlters 640-5199.
Automobile Air Cond.
Repair 160 Wells Place
CM Bontekoe 548-5208
~~~l.!~'!!~t .......... .
Reliable Mother wtll ba·
byslt, hot meals. lg play
area. Reas. 548·4523
RETIRED Lady WOUid like
to Babysit In your home
2 nltes e wk CdMINpt
Bch. area. Needs trans·
portatlon Have reteren·
ces 548-7802
CornerS1one Carpentry
Sp&c In Patio Covers
Free est 498-4814
f~!r..1.l!!!I!~ ....... .
No Steam/No Shampoo
Stain Speclellst. Fast
dry Free est 839-1582
Crpts lnstalltrepelred
Flood damage. Steam
clng. 554-8510. 973·6588
Shampoo & steam ctean
Color brighteners, wht
ttpls • 10 min bleach.
Hall, llv/dln. rma $ t5; avg
roorr> $7 50; couch S 10;
chr $5. Ouar ellm. pet
odor Crpt repair. 15 yre
up Do work myself
Reis 531·0t01
EXCEL CARPET CARE
Jack Bullington
Owner/operator
Carpet, uphol, area rug
cleaning Work guar.
Free Est 645-1771
11.J. Mldf•H ....
Ltc 308888. RemOdet. add'ns. cabinets
8<48-8588/845·4844
........... 1, ......... ..
Free est. Reas. prlCH.
Oual work. Lie. 337169
631·2345
General Contractor
Ind., comm'I, res
Lie 333217. 557 -1738
f}'.~'!~.~~~~!~.
Kit. Remod .. ceramic Ille.
cabinets Call now • tree
Sml Jcbs/Repatra. Uc.
233108-C-10. 648-5203
Etectrlcal Contractor
Ind .. Comm. Rea Lie
333217. Ph 557-1738
lllHTlll ELIOTIUO
We don't make you wait
Lie. 370889. 63 1-7823
RESIDICOMM'L/IND.
20 yrs. Do my own work
Lie. 2780+1 Al 648-8128
f!!'.t.i~ ..•••...•....•
WOOi FHOlll
Froo estimates 645-8258
estimate 642-0881 FIHr Covtd•• ---------............. , ....... . Cstm decks & patio co-CRPT·LINO-WOOO
vers. Free ests. refs Installed/repaired Greg
P r o m P t s e r v I c e uc:. 3692660 t-240-3082 648-2335 Tim --------f•r•it•11 ••liaid
Dt•11tie •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • Furniture 4 kit Chen reflnt· *KATRINA'S LIVE-IN
hsk prs. dally maid ser v.
olllce cleaning. crpt
shlng Make your horr>e
beautiful Jell 956· t 894
WILL BABYSIT S 1/Hr March to your phone to cleaning. 835-2116
8 wks-2'" yrs M-F. place a last-acting cl••· ---"'------
Make your shopping ea-
sier by using the Dally
Piiot Claaalfled Ada. 8arr>-6pm C.M. 642-2995 sifted ad. 8'42·5878 Classllted Ads 6-42-5878
AYlllH LHll•oa•l•s
Tree trim, gen. olnup1,
cement wo•I< fl'ree eat.
Call 540· 1604 anytime.
fired ol gardener11 who
only mow & •dge? Call
Phil (714) 891-9801
Jeule's Gardening
Clean-ups. tree trim &
main!. serv. 540-8035
!'.~~~,!'!~~ ........... .
HOME IMPROVEMENT
REPAIR-PLUMBING
Carpentry, elec, Ille. Free
est No Job too srr>all
645-2811
EXPERT HANDYMAN
Carpentry • Rooting
Ptumblng, etc. 642·6013
LOU'S HOME REPAIR
Etec·Carpentry-Plumb
Plaster-Stucco-Paint
Reas prices 675-4558
~-!~!~a..t .....•.......•
DUMP JOBS
& Small Movmg Jobs
Call MIKE 646·1391
Hauling . yrd clean up lnatalletton. Our work
Quick & clean. Free es1 only look a eicpenalve
673-05"8 Check our prloee belore you buyl Lie. 204518
Call Judy. 8<46·155t. u.,.... .., ........ , ~~~!!!!~~~!!I ....... .
ROBIN'S CLEANING
Service • a thoroughly
clean hOuse. 5<40·0867
Exper11ae Housekeeping
We furnish vacuum &
supplies.
Vanessa 971-4838
HOUSECLEANING
IS OUR BUSINESS!
Janice's Raggedy Ann
~~.f!!~~~! ..•.........
MAGICAL ILLUSIONS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Reis Steve 968·6483
~~!!,!r ............. .
BRICKWORK. Small Jobs
Newport. Costa Me58,
Irvine Reis 675-3175
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Custom work Free est
Reas + fine Int & stal·
nlng Steve 547-4281
RALPH'S PAINTING
tntle>1t Rea&. rates
Rel Free est 538-9898
B&M Painting ({ Tiie
Fr" est tntteict & stains.
10 yrs In OC Spec rate
on apl5. Call 24 hrs.
1·995-3488 collect
HOUSEPAINTING
In & out Free est Est. 10 yrs 675-2514 Fireplaces-Planters Call Bruce 972-0116
Joan's Cleaning Service BBO'a-Pa11os-Veneer 1nt1Ext, lowest rates
Houses-Apts-Rentals Reis Free eel 646-0484 prompt. neat service. 10
Olltces 540-1287 E•pert Masonry Ouatlty yrs in a1ea 848-5684
Oeneral Houaecleanlng. workmanship, reallsttc
Reliable, reta 10 yrs exp. prices. Reis 55 t-4555
962-0510 alt. 4
_O_u_a-llt_y_H_o_u_a_e_cl_e_a_nl_n_g_ ~!!~'!f .. • • •. • • • • • • • •.
with a Personal Touch
Beth 556-0158
'1ome Cloanlng. honest,
reliable. hardworlllng &
references. 554-4454
•A-1 MOVIH*
Top quality. Special care
1n har1dllng 25 y1s exp
Competitive Rates
No overtime. 730· 1353
r~~~;!'~ ••••.•..••••.
Farthing Interior Design
HANGING/STRIPPING
Visa-MC Sco11 645-9325
ASA PAPERHANGING
7 y1s local exp Guar
work Prices start al
$8/roll. Alec 751-7027
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn'.t sell, we'll run It another 3 LINES
1!!."!~!!!'!l/.~~l!.i! ...
U4'111·0t1l1•·llt1111".
Fre11 est Reas P"c.AI&
Ouul work Lie 337 169
631·2345
~."!!!~I. ............. .
vHENRY ROOFINGv
Shake·Shlngtes-Comp
Lie 415232 548-6213
Hube/ Aoof1ng-all types
New-recover·decks
Lie a 411802 548-9734
~~!'.~~!~!~i!'.i( •.•.•.•.•
BUDGET RA TES
Lo 1nin Srnl IObS OK Lie
F1ee est, 10s 64t-7581
Scr11a1 ....•.................
MOBILE SERVICE
Rescreens/New screens
NB/CM only 642·9552
!;elllng anything with a
Dally Piiot Ctassllled Ad
la a simple matter _ juet
call 6<42-5878.
JAY TREE CARE. tompl
serv & sturr>p gr1nd1no
Lie d. ins 640-9308
HERITAGE TREE SERV
Complete tree car& 17
y111 t1xper Dan S5., 5377
r.o.'.o.'!!'1. ..•••.•••••••
Most sub1ects K· 14
Oay-evu-summer S 10wk
Mr Morgan 645-5176
~~'!~!!t: .~!~~'!!'!t .....
' Let !he Sunshine In'
Call Sunshine W1n<1ow
Cleaning, Ltd 548-8853
20% Monthly 01scoun1.
\AR SPARKLE all wndws.
bo1h sides. screens &
tracks Honest depen·
Oable Guar no streaks
Reas pnces 540·5654
For Ctass1lled Ad
ACTION
Call a
Dally Pilot
AO-VISOR
642-5678
days FREE. One item per ad , must be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details.
(Non-tafundable. E•tra llnta 11.00)
3 3DAYS
CLASS1F1Eos642-5678
I
f!!!. ~.!.o.-.~~ .... !.~q~ f!!!. ~-!.o.".~~ ..•. !.~'!!I r!!!!!'J.1.' •••••••• !.~~~
Found Irish Setter F N Lei Go 01 Alcohollsmt FOUND ADS ~i:'.!4~6esa Call all 5.
FOHTAll VALLEY 5750 up 2160 It tndv-ARE f Foun .. Sp11nger Spaniel .
Prime 01t1ce tacllity loca-striat • Ottlce 1808 t Re-REE Hunt State Beach 713
.. .
Real Estate-the Complete Orange Coast Market Place
te<l directly across lrom dondo Circle a E Hunt· 963·2911 A,.1t.1all A,.rl•Hll AIM1la1al1 Soa•fl l1•t•l1 4200 l,.l•/1 lo Sll•11 4300 Civic Center. easy ac-1ngton Beach. 842-2834 C II --------1 Uala1ai11'H U•l•r•i•llH u.1.,.J11'H •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• cess to lrwys. lleiclble a : Fouitlo Yorkshire Tamer.
•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••EMERALD BAY, Lag Bal. Is 3 br house, olfice suites from OFFICE WAllENOISE 142_1171 715 , Magno11a/Talbert
Colli ffll• . JIZf H•11li•1l1a N111N1t '-•tll 3169 Front row Spectacular nonsmkr prol M /F. 235-1430 sq. It For ad-Approx 200on V1e10 964-9762 962-2937 FV •••••••••••••••••••••• le•ell 3140 ••••'°;•••••••••••••••• white water view. pv1 $250 + Ulll 873-0468 alt d1t1onal inlo call (714) 545-0215 ~~~~~~~~~ Found Blk/whl Shellie
•••••• ••••••••••• ••••• LIDO BEAUTIFUL 2 Br bch 3Br & den. 2· .. ba • 7 D y ... lie .,,,,,,, w.. 1-~ ~600 -M v I c Bush a r Cl I Condo, 2 br, 2 ba. Vlllag --lrplc. patio. adults .. -achy Avail July Aug ' ' ' " • n .. LOST DOG blk & wht y k HB 963 "70 4. a63 Fae· pool. spa. WlllFFLmEE $1050 875-8359 .,., • . . Mature nonsmkg F to shr &41·1020 •••••••••••••••••••••• . or town ·c 4 tennis $645/mo Call Pa · Sept Agl 494 0029 2br Laguna charmer Mature quiet lady, non Sm terr> Newland/
540 8497 t & 2 Br Discount on 2 Br 1•.; Ba Townhouse $300 incl u111s 493-0707 NEWPORT BEACH smoker. no pets, have Talbert HB REWARD FOUND Fem collie El
• some models. Poot, Spa. v"'.,; .. ••al•/14250 "Turn Key" Oll1ce $390 furn rel's. 494-5650 848-2973 Dorado Cly lie VIC Ed·
STUNNING large 2 Br G Y m . Sauna • et t style AdSults pr et . no •••••••••••• •••••••••• SAVE MONEY 'Branch" otllce $ 75 Housing, R• B •or well Lost Malamute. 6 mos war Os & Sia ter H 8 848-0819. P e t s 4 5 0 I m o OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br Will share my beautiful S .. • 842-2 t 76 Ba. garden apt . pool 5<48 2682 1 em1nar meeting roorr>s mannered M student. old Choker chain. Cst ----------• ~i65/mo 7t0 W 18th $400oolturna.or18u99nlurnFI. 1,s,r .. S.. ~ll•~•ll 3116 :::,~e~o:73~7~e7~Y thru N.B hOme 846-5355 hourly Ty~lng. rr>alhng. age 17 attending Laguna Hwy & Riverside Ave FOUND Very old Olack
p . 59 2 or d •••••••••••••••••••••• c M 2 Br. E side. S225 & phones ell tor into Bch HI 1_ 774_3344 NB Reward 2803 w Cst terr> Clog Vic Irvine &
Lrg 2 Bdr, In 4.ptex. 54.co 842-283'1. 8<42-3172 Adult, Studio. stove, re-l1al1/1 II S1'111 4300 •., uul 1st last & dep 752·6408. Hwy 645-6351 22nd SI NB 646-1929
pr mo. no pets 557-2333 Near beach 2 Br. ,.,.., a.. frlge. ullls. $275/mo. •••••••••••••••••••••• 645• 1826 Airport area • t~ec. Sul· l••i•111/l•n1I/ Lost dog. German shor-Lost 9 yr old crosseyed
alt 6/wknds crpts. drps, bit-Ins. trplG, $560 move In. 498-8452 OO M Fem pret to shr 4br tes From 225-450 sq It Fi•••t• thalr pofnter. brown/ Siamese "Cha1ya , Irv
enclsd garage S595/mo . ..,Hl•i'•llll 31,.1 " M ATE twnhse 1n Nwpt. pool & ~1 P~~~q70tt.0Many xtras •••••••••••••••••••••• while. 7/4 641-5170 Hor Reward S59-4774
USTSllE Call 538-0921 !"!'••••••••••••••••• .~. flllDERS sec $250/mo 720· 1328 all · 1 l•1ia111 & Sari Diego Fwy Lost Passport,
2 bdrm. 1 ba. 11ew car· •Clean older 2brl Iba. n eves TOP LOCATION. Harbor-~f!rtui!( SOOS Lost male Shaggy wht Sharareh Rouham
Pets. paint• no pets 2 br w/patlo Nr Beach & gar .. yard. S550 utll pd. Oldest & largest agency Baker Cen!er 3011 23 d s s 960-6690 $ 4 2 5 1 6 2 T u I I p Indianapolis. $475/mo MtF 10 shr 2Br. 2Ba apt · • • •• •••• • •• • • ••• • • • og, nr ear & unllo-631.6155 536•50t6. (2131693•7040 752-5822. 641-1 460 All clients screened with on bch in Balboa $450 Hart:>or BIO CM 580 & SWIMMING Pool Chem1-wer c M. 7-4 545.1419
1Br, tBa Quiet & secure
t920 Wallace Ave
760-8376
photos & references mo + ., ulll 675_4074. 1 2 5 o sq t 1 Mgr cal st1rv1ce lie Costa lost btk M puppy w tan
1') ml to beach, 2 br. 2 AIM1la1al1 F•r•i11'ttl Credits CosmopoHtan 833.1550 645-8100, 5<49-1366 Mesa area No exp nee Lost Camera. Vera Gas-legs & lace. Victo11a &
oa. bate .. tennis, pool & •r Ual•ra 3900 Good Morning America. Will fra1n $50.000 lull sen, Neat Seav1ew & Canyon. CM Reward
spa $595 213-831-'1064 •••• ••• ••••••••• •••... The Tomorrow Show Fem looking tor same to 2nd floor walk·uP oll1tes. amoun1 req'o Wiii net M argue r1 I e Cd M 840-3893 or 1-734-4343 SEAWllD •••11ort U 1· 1111 hn<l & sh• apt 975·4067. $ 125 & S 165 mon!hly $40 000 plus Call col-673-4497 Found Lhasa Apso. Nr
$300 Tbr Oplx 1n qwet Oelu11e poolside, xtra lar-W t t 11 .. 3 ... 12 832-4689 Debbie Utils pd Crpts drapes 1ect. Mon-Fri . ask tor Lost July 41h PM trom Edwards & Stater HB
safe courl tor non smo-. ge 2br 2ba. bllns. VILLAGE ti •11 r v-.. N t B h /I II h Pane 111 n g Cd M Rudi . 9 -6 PM Bristol/Warner Santa Call 842 003610 ldentlfu
Don't let alcoholism pull
you 10 sell-<1estruct1on
Let 90 A live a ute of
sobr•ety with the help ot
The Moorings With a
nationally recognized
ou1pat1ent Heatrr>ent
program you never need
to oe hospllallzed. miss
time lrom wor~. or lime
lrom your family Mor.
ning & evening programs
ava11ab1e & insurance
approved
TNE llOORIHS
1653 E Lincoln. Orange
4647 Long Beach Blvd
Long Beach
Call 1-100·422· 7175
*** Atlantis Parlor
Open 24 hrs a day
7 <lays a week
Jacui21. Sauna Locals
as well as !ourisu
BankAmencard, Master
Charge. Amencan Ex-
press. Diners All wet-
c o rr> e 7141645-3433
21 t2 Harbor Bl CM
Your Car Reflects You
Custorr> Wa• & Detail
Reas • Tony 54 7-8241 ker dswhr. t1'> miles beach. & wp c rm w u se 752-1830 408-867 O t 11 · ' w/prev rental rel Adults. no pets. $500mo New 1 2 bdrm. luxury priv Nr Back Bay $225 Ana. Male Terrier mix. Found apricot Poodle on COEDS Would love 10
956 W 17th 548•3829 536_8382 apts in 14 plans 1 Bdrrr> fttAA&fPt\ mo. 1st last 642-8811 4 deluxe ot11ees. strategic Jl .. ITOlllAL thin . !an/brow n m x B th C 11 5 from $515 2 bdrm rrom ......... location on Beath Blvd " July 4th. rookhurst & party w1 you a ue
•2 Br tower. s42oimo. * $395 mo 2Br. 2Ba. $570, Townhouse tr om NB prof M will shr lge HB Front exposure. lge Want a business ol your ~~~;~~ai~n~;:~sn 1~0~:'. Yorktown. HB 968-2520 ~;3 ~;6t3h y any 11 me
new crpts & paint, child pool. patio. kids OK, no $640 + pools. tennis. ROOMMATE SERV Harbor View horr>e w 61gn area. 65~ sq fl own tor minimum cost? thew Call anyllrr>e AMI Found Yng Fem Lao rr>1~ ----------
ok. no pets 2265 Maple. pets. Lndry 646-9666. waterfalls, ponds! Gas Moving? Avoid deposits ad u 11 3 5 + $ 3 7 5 Ownr 213-450-6555 Call an e11pert -guaran· PM REWARD blkl wnt chest. West-
645-9494 960_7484 for cooking & heating Cut hving e11penses1 760-0802 ieed profit •n 30 days 979-3666 64 t-3009 Iv m1ns1er & Go1<1en,,.;est E. I
pa1<1 From San Diego 833 Dover Or Ste 2 MI F. 3 or hse nr och in A1rp*o•tlEAW•ePaO. "e•Tec*su11e Complete set-up plus msg 842·8173 .!'!l.!f~!'!! .........• IBr upstairs. no pets. rel MARINERS WALK Frwy drive North on Newport Beach ous1ness consul I ant -~ 1015
req $340 rr>o 352 Vic Lge 2 & 3 BA apts, yards. Beath to McFadden to 131·5332 H B s23 7 (!>hr bath). e•pands, classy surroun-850-0219 FOUND Black fem <109. Founel Fem Germ Shor-{~~.'..Vf!!'.'.r::'. ••• ••••••
torta 645-6161 encl gar. tplc. from $575 Se a w 1 no v 111 age ----------• : 3 0
0° 8~ 0 w n b a 1h 1 dings p1ot atmosphere Children's Book Store ~July 4. 18th & Newport !hair recently hael PUP· Nurse seeks night duty. t2
2 b 1' b I ' OW Children Ot< 840·6807 (7t4)893-5198 M/F non-smkr to share _4_1_._1 ______ has 120 lo 250 sq II Of· in fast-gro~1ng Sa""le-CM 642-5618 pies. vie NB 675·8468 hr shill. $70 Xlnl long
r. ' a. rp c. · P Prom Pt 2 Br 2 Ba LIVE AT THE BEACH llces & desk space trom ~ u .. patio. gar No pets AVAILABLE NOW • ~ooo S · back Valley 831· 1688 un<l blue-eyed young Foun<l Fem German case refs 675 20SS ,520/mo. 543_5478 ftH•I .. tennis, bay view 375 Female to share Balboa 285/mo including conf ---------hit t 11 8 t s Night duty 2 Bdrm 1 bath. t child •••••••••••••••••••••• 546-6729. 673-7814 istan<l house $285 incl rms. recept1on1s1. ans· Amway Dist will show w e ca ' co ar. aypor hepherel. un<ler 1 yr. _.::.._ _ __: ____ _
1 Br upper. enctsd ga OK Nopets.Waterpald Room wlthkltchenprlv Nr 6759142 p ol b 1 Way.NB.642-1256 blu collar . Ca1ny HI ~ ttd 1100
$3 t5 A 11 , $425 mo 545-2000. shopplng center & bu-Prot to shr Condo. house. _u_1_11 __ -______ wenng service. lots ol Ar us5o5 5y9o0u5i own F d d 846-6109 eves •• ~'/. •• !!'. ••••••••••••
rage. va now Agent, no fee. sline. H.B 962-7520 all amenities $285 Pror M non·smkr. 28-35 parking. WP & Tix avail ppt call 4 · oun me sz black F ~;g~·.9905 leave mes,_L_•.:-•-.-,-,_-,-t-i--3-1_4_1 -F-ln_r_e_s_p_t_le_a_n_M_/_F_.-3-1 _6_6_2_-_2_44_9_._9_6_6_·8_4_7_9 __ , to sh r NB ho"" e 833-9978 lav••l•t•I g°a· ~;;~7g~5 ~~: r;;;~· F~~"sd. ~~~':?e ~1~~~~ '2
----------1 .. ,.'!••••••••••••••••• rms ba1l) kit h 1 Shr beaut 4 br home w $375/mo 631-1266 Die-S300/up. Carpets. drapes. Yorllsh1re CM 631 2860
Tr1-P1ex 2 Br 1 Ba n TWO Sty. steps to bch. poot'avall. beautcNpr~~,; lrplc & pauo. Back Bay na air 17301 Beach, H.B .••• 'ff.•.-.~'!. ••••••• !.~~~ Found: F Germ Shorthair -
carpet, tndry hk-up, gar 2Br. 2Ba frptc. decks, 2 home $750 or $250 rm+ are a S 2 2 0 -2 5 0 G I • I ~350 842·2834 Pointer. lvr/whl. M m1-P•110•1/1 535D $450/mo No pets •11•11101 "'• ,. · liiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiim Motton picture seeks In-d B · btkl ht · iara,....• No pets refs $100 dep. 760-8242 blr 642 1683 '• xe asen11 w •••••••••••••••••••••• 675 0500 v-• . 2PM --·--------1 •••• ••••••••••••••••• vstr $2,520.000 Dist & puppy M Spaniel lvrl
• . 900 mol yrly Agt Share 3 bdrm condo. Storage garage for rent *S U IT E DEALS* albumarng 5<48-0788 wht F mlxedTemerbrn THERAP~XJ~C MAS 2 Br. Eastslde, gar/patio _4_9_4_-_85_3_6 ______ ,_N_e_a_r_O_C_,C_. _p_o_o-1.-W-,-o-.1 pool. 1ac, racq ball Cts, on Balboa Peninsula O.C .. Airporl area. Pror. M mixed Sflephero blk/ for Men & w omen. by ~ 4h3 i/~ 0 n pol u ~ osge~ Walk to beach, 3br, 2•1, s 1 7 o . non. s m k r . Ten Cts $300 848-8767 ~~~!· 1~f~-~:4o;e. IO''i ,. environment, full service. #oatr, W••IH 5030 tan M mixed Lab brn/ certilied masseur. NB
645_1387 baths. ocean view. pool. 730-9326 Alter 5pm. or no lrllls Individual of· ••••• •••••••••••••••• wht puppy F mixed 760-3825 tennis. pr1v corr>m. call Male seeks pty 10 shr HB Single garage Costa lices or desk space 150 Need $30,000 3r<l TD. Cock er brn puppy M.1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Fred 6 6 t . 5 7 9 1 0 r Attn· medical student or home nr bch S390 Ans Mesa s65/rr>o. Storage sq It • 3500 sq fl 1 MO very large equity water-Golden Retr. gold. M. 11
IEWPOllT 497-5454. S1000 mo nurse Pv1 rm & bath. Ad 682· 842·43oo. 24 only 20th St. 631·0921 FREE 759-8978 front Mme 642-5583 Doxie blk/brn. M. Pood-Ll•IA I YICll'S
APAllTMEITS $50tmo to the right hrs le, wttt. F Poodle whl PHOTO MODELS . #fll'Nlf .. lei 3165 person. Lag B ch MIF to shr 3 br. 2 ba Garage for rent 20x32 nr MOllJ f. I I lbb M I d ESCORTS/DANCERS 2 Br Childrens section ••• -;1;•••••••••••••••• 494-4163 house, CM 2 bllls trom N w Pt & 19th C M VIEW OFFICE "''!'l'l"1 HI w r ons m xe -$320/mo. plus ullls In-NO FEEi Apt. & Conde -------• 0 C C $ 2 2 5 Imo 640-8107 Well-appointed otflce w/ o..11 5035 Basse!I brn/wht puppy OUT CALL 2<4 HRS rant only No pets No rentals. Villa Rentals House privileges, ut1ts ---------Nvwpt view. Approx l ,OOO •••••••••••••••••••••• NB Animal Sheller 125 111·0207
waterbeds 2450 New-675-4912 Broker paid $250 tor Christian 545-1370 Garage tor rent. $80 mo. sq 11 I.I. SAmEll Mesa Dr. CM. 644-3656 I•--------·
por1 Blvd w 0 r k 1 n g w 0 m a n Employed single women Costa Mesa 856· 7100 Mort1a10 Ct. 110,
•SPACIOUS 2 BR '_5_4_5·_6_1_0_7_. -----1 with I chil<l <leslres to 957-2740 aft 6PM S •· Two slory oltlce sulle peclallzlng In 1st & 2nd
2 Ba. Swimming pool. Steeping room with kltch. lessen her rent e~pendi· Single garage, dbl bolt. avail In w Costa Mesa. TD's since t949
carpets. drapes. clean & private b ath & entrance. ture Seeking living sl· Costa Mesa $60 mo Call Books on Tape. Robt. Sattler NH/CM
bright, Business & prof COUNTRY CLUB LIVING laundry tactl. Furn 11ngte, tuat1on In a large hlle w/ S1orage only 851-2175 548•5525 (esk tor Jo) RE Broker Bd Realtors people. $450 No pets. u 11 I pd S 3 O O /mo. single lather to coordl· 642-217 t 545-06 t 1 546-4827. 731-8829. IN NEWPORT BEACH j4Q.7987 nate household & tamtty 121120 Garages for rent CdM dlx suite. A/C, ample
2 Br 1 Ba w/ crpts, drps.
yard, E/slde. $595/mo.
875-5088
Spacious 1 Br & 2 Br 2
Ba $350-$475. deluxe.
new carpets. drapes,
goOd eastslde locatfon,
Mature adults only Ma·
nager 147 E. 18th St.
"4".
E.slde cute atudlo apt.
vaulted cettlnga. pV1 pa-
t Io. S<42 51mo. Joyce
Wattle, 63t-1266 agt.
Spac. 2Br. 28a twnhse,
garage. pV1 patio. bltns,
n r ehop $500 mo,
6<42·5668
A 10181 environment 1----------1 while rr>alntatnlng her pvt ent ry. stora~e or pkg. ullt pd. 2855 E Cst WIDOW HAS $$S tor TO's
apartment community on B1l1l1 #111/1 4100 present emptoyrr>ent & cars. $80 mo 846· 556 Hwy 675.5900 RE Loans. 10K Up. No
the Upper Bay. Private ••••••'••••••••••••••• will continue to pay rent Oll't • I 4~"" Credit Check. No Pen-
clubhouse and health SEAUlll •OnL Please write to Classified ••• ~~--.'!!~!! ....•.. -W.'!! COST A MESA oll1ce ally. Dennison & Assoc
spa. 8 tennis courta. 7 Wkly rentals now avail Ad a717,0allyPllot.PO 520 sq 11 $100 per sq space tor lease, approx. 873-7311
pools. close to business, $140 & up Color TV 1560, Coste Mesa. Ce rt 3975 Birch . NB 2.000sq.11 otpvtollloes i----------
alrport, F19hton Island. Phones In room 2274 92626 Agent 541-5032 General work areas plus Alla1••et•1al1/
Conven1en1 shops on Newport Blvd. CM reception room. Prof I site ,unfurnished bache· 646-7<4<45 Roorr>mate to shr 38r hae. t817 Westclllt. N.B 256 decorated. Xlnt 1ocat1on. 111 .. '11/
lors,;i & 2 bdrm apts and male/ lemale empt. turn. to 4000 sq. 11. 1st. floor. At the 405 Fwy & Harbor I.ell I ffall townh$o5u~O •· $1000 8 [ A C H A R [ A Mele or 614ern5·al81e88shar. e 3 Agent 54 t·5032 Blvd exit. For more Into •••••••••••••••••••••• ., call weekdays, 761-6191 AllaHUl•l•I• 1100 ---------..................... .
Several bachelors and 1 $77/Wk bdrm, 2 ba home In FREE REIT Bdrm units feature fine Munt. Bch. $220 mo, '/\
designer furniture and Kltohenette·M•ld·Poot utll 842-H 12 Lrg oflkle suite w/smt vu
accessortea. Move In to· Nwpl Blvd &. Wiiton F nonsmkr to ahr 2 br of bay All or part from
day or reMrve for sum-Costa Men 5.c8•9755 duptev, E/Stde c.••. ;,le_,........,....,, St 50 pr It 2 mos tree mer months. Smartly ----------1 ~ m ..;-rent to qualified tenant.
furnished model• open l•••fl ltall/I 4zoo $225 Incl. utlls. 8<45-7220 /tJoo-Call &45·6646 for tnto
deity • •••• •••• • •••• •••• • • •• Fem to lhr furn. hae. Npt I''"" --.
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Turnip -Kinky
Abuae • Critic
UYfUIT Shrs. $250/mo. Mike, ~= ':,."':, $300. 1 BA w/cpta, drps On Jamboree Rd at 4 bdrm. <4 beth, aendy eves. Call 645-92 H
btlln• Pref. mature wor San Joequln Hiiia Ad. beach. dock, S6000. Alto C.111 Mr l4ow11•d
645 6101
BIITEN HYFllOIT OFFICE Ped1a1r1c1ans and ,,.ter1-
Fu11y Improved 15{)0 sq f1 nertans charge the tame
B11 yetde1Jamb ore e . fee and for a good rH•
Avail. lmmed. 6<40·<4925 aon. They both hevt •
l..__ ..... co=-~--' )
( ___ <05 ___ ) )
Newspaper
Carriers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
Attractive Girl
Soph1s11ca1ed, attractive.
well oroomed girl to
model privately lor in·
01v1<1ual 3-4 hrs per
week Strictly private an<l
1n good taste Utrr>ost
<11scre11on assured
Great pay • flexible hrs
Send photo and <1eta1led
oescript1on to Box Ad
No 1011 Dally Pilot.
Box t560. Costa Mesa.
CA 92626
Babysitter wanted -
C M /N.B .. your home.
wknds 2 kids 642·2995
king wom an . 122· '" 1100 Lido tile 3 bdrm, tam Shr 3Br hee. 1225 mo. Ulll
Magnall• St. 49'...,,.695 • rm., 2 be. 13100 July, Incl. plut I 100 MC. dtp.
EASTSIOE toe p111 2 BA A rar• opportunity to lea-S3500 Auouet. Biii Grun· S.A. 831-1 196 eft 5pm. •llLIU lfflOll•
V8Ulted olg, 2 aundeck• u a t btaullful S EA dy. Rltr, 8?6-8l81 NurN & cute Poodle want From t room 10 3 rooma. ~r. all u tll pd. 1 680 ISLAND. Lovely "Bimini" Newport Beach condo. to be your roommate. Fro-ll 1., 1 ......... No ,. ---'-' I.ell I Fealll 1100
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach DI • .,._ llfTll very good chance of
• llWIJ getting BITTEN.
861 Dover, NB 631·3651 •-=--~------
Pl 2 8 Den 2 · Ba at I 068 IWt.8 '" v 9"4 " ., ... 91"SJ., • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• lte. no pett. 162·25 an. r. • i,; · alpt •. pool, IP•. view. c 1 anyt me ·l.,., i. ... rtqlilrtd. Adj. Air· l••llll 4415 LOST: Mate lrleh s.u.,.
•Clean 2br/21>t condo n lull security plua •very pvt! S 1200/mo. Ownr. Ap1 mate wanted. M/F, porter Inn. 2172 DuPont. ••••••••••••••u•••••• Hip PfOb. Nde. md. now!
SC Plaza. 6.A. 1576. N clo2~0c0etmvaobnltthtyamFeonrltlny, 87&·94'00 Of 831·800e Nwpt 8ch, apacloua. II Ct ll AM. 833·3223 ...... • .. Rewt rdll 714-839·8295
ot22 "' · • min to 11nd. 1250 mo. '*· 752. , M l-1480 fOflnatton call 714ch 2 htllq 1 Ml'll tncl uttl. 831-2010 BAYFRONT tn newtr l>ldQ on Coat t LOST Aewaro tot mum ••• lt.l•t # btka, 1900 yt'ly. No pelt. Apt, tlpa "· 1 blk from ~~ 90~l1M'l~n:~::. of l ik 6 wht. tin, Coltlt :r.tt.~m .......... , 8'46·1M2 ' beach. G111. qultl. 1400 Fem"" ~1patlo, trple. Prime olft1:41, t7t-100:t l ent' prlvatt p'arktn o Loat 1/5. Nr. Yorktown•
Prlv8'9 2 It ylfd. oereoa ~' Heiotlt• charmer. wk. 780· 1"2 w111 to l>Ch. N 80 mo., 11t l*llflcJ blCIQ. 1828 mo. 8"ch 81., Ml . 538-1111
162ttmo. 2 I R 1 la. bMMI, C>ak i llb09 lllencl CllarmlnQ :t + ltt 7to-OlllO M PM. ..NIT ... "3-04e7 11,., P•llot . H I O mo. It. 2 ... Hou., lncJrv, Debbie°' Cllllln r:iteoullve office In Oan-fumer AllOC. 48•· 1111 l.oal : Go ru n r11r11v1r
... I '41-IHZ ,,..... ., c nery Vlfleo•. 1410/mo H.8 . Ole:"°' lndUtl ~ f>\IPPV. vlo. Twtlln/17lh •=: o mppreo. ~-· 519t10. HO~•· Nwpt ondo: w1nl m•· ltoklf 115 ... 112 avail.'°' I• .=tne .. CM, Aew1td. t31·10H t.,. 2 lie."°"' eeoo "° / "" JlifYi.!I M tur• •• reap .. non•mltr. ~~;;.;....;;;.;...;......;..~--1450 mo. 147 1.0111 11ond ln•f Mlle, •• •• ........... •• e•••· l llo•n ,, ,;,,, 17M~. U 71 lit utlla. ~H • m WITll
H1W hld'0_.,11lll f\wn 111/lun. t •ti.Atrttt f lt,....,.4,.w ... Cl!I M/,toellt rww llftlnN,1, Ot• ...c,U..=101t'CI lflm/.... !.t:dr''•p~~fiut1t~~:'i
.,. ,.._ .. "•'' Ooff o''"'' a,u:•• '''"' •t u". llN . 1111 I INt • l flO ti. t '°"'"' * •• '°°• ... " Dntwft W4rntt1. ,,v. l'l•w•r
...::====::: ... =='===:====a. ... ~ .... =====:::;:...J::::==,.-==·'=7=1l-IOll=====:::a.l.C: ... ==tl~t .... ===='=====l·~rtne~===·~==~==='==::.L::~·· ...... 6'0-tt11
-----______ ,;,..._ ______ ,~~
• Good E• 1llllCJ1 ..,.,,.. • .• ,. .. , •.
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTIThur1day, Julye. 1982 01 ... ,,,.,. .... ,,~ff lw.J'M~ .... IJ. !w..,M'!l .... '/.ff , .. II-"'~····· ~.ff !~ .......... tr.~.'!Ht. ..•.••. l!.ff !!'!l!!!R!l!ff ••• •• ../:1:1 Hll Ttf!!f!'l •• ~~ .. '.!tl.'.~f ~ ... '!!..'!~!!l. ... !l!f i'A.Hlilii•R nH .. O, 000 1.0YIAI Wiii ,,.,, •-lnNT W/ Aal~ l#f KINQ INNIASftAINO IX· Lftl ULLH• ..... ;-;i-............. •11 ...... fa&.m • w .. kttld l or Hffl• 1~,•-l•a "•nn•I "•IP -L... l•rtoue c rter opp y •••• ••••••••••••••.. TAA lltAM m111rne Mt. • d eomeont .,.... ·~·• 40' \llklno tor Clllflt• 24· "" ooni JHOO Ill tml *' " .., .. " " '' ' ~ n•"'• .-auW1tf91d 9111 coml'l11V•~. tic. IAMEA TRUNK ~ u..a. wortn U30, ,"'4::.auitllul boul'ue~'fio Flehlno, diving ' •n· 91.._;, 1. 'tt2•7a2o Top dollar• tor IPM• • t •t-ltff ,..... olo. Jotlll Wl'f'le ~ 11"0.IHt blwn :MPM Orig bffulll\ll cond. HO, no del Ntver hell m btlloona feet 1 • r u l nm, n I ca II c ere, lhlg•. Camp•I•.
HOUHKllftl .. needtd ... /....... ~~!!!. h:~:,,,. o~ 1120 ...... 4t8' UHd qUHn ... worth !Of ".tt ocoettone. •• M2·2111 --'""'" 11111/I ,,,, 81•~·-.. A~I ~IC MOR fof ,.._ prOfeMIOnll In IMl!'90I\ MeCied. M drl-,.._...,.._,, !!!!"'Mii I.erg• dru"', Circe ISH, c11h only, H ti '"-"lleek" ~tot rOMa .., •·JI a..o •••••••='••••••~•••••• "-~. vllt9 red. Minimum ti eppeer, AOCUtMt !Yttne --· tt30·t840'•· Dark wood. dll U euilly home. 873 4t8 "'" _. JIM IUlllt
NI ' vM9d duti., mutt 'ftl •.. ,.,, lem1l1. C1ll •• tTMt. !'ult ~~t~ W• need good~ 10 l'lelvy with IC•Oll work. 7M·73&0, •• SA01~ioA0f'i8.""c1~·.·.i~ OllTH TILi SHO VtLllWAllJ ~ 70::'° •,r.ilable,: ~1·2022 'fine .iary open. .,..,. Ht llP 1ppolntmen11 MUST 8 1!LL 81crlflct Mink c:;hocktr •tole with Ludere, w/ellp In Npt Mada lrom FOfcl Couritr 111111 llHcll Blvd r;~~ ~·eQ~l~~~1.' r:~ .. , General. Mwd H Ill~· '°' tppt. from our N.Wpor1 BetCll 11199. 549'-0576. Call.,. * *' BUY** ~:!~~1:,g ,c1a:~"'o·~: 82C8ht "h ooos 1' o.~o s," Iii bO• i'"2P30P•~3n~ paint HUNT.IN,_G21·02000N Ol!ACH 840-affl vllOA. part l ""m• IOI Afftturtnt oHlc• In th• evening IOI ltt 5pm, mott wttlldeye 0000 uitd Furniture & 760,11717 .... 11' n 1 ., .,,.,. 6 •
IAIVSlfTIA w1nttd. new wtlllhl lou prog. C11>tlln1, Wlltert. ~~~del,\~~;• :e:~!t~ OtLLIOTtl PUTll Ai>Pllenctt·OR I wlll Mii 213-0g2•4988 ~ --
met11re 1*10n 40 + prel rtll'I Wiil trtln 931.aeot Wlltr ...... HOit""' elon + bonu• Ca ll IMAAI STYlf 128 85 OI SELL f~Y~-'--• 10' Hoblt C11, yellow w1 73 Pop Up Tent trtr Stv WlllTED!
lor 2 l)Oyt, mutt~ V9tY Coclcttll Wiii....... 8.,3 37.,, It ,.., IUITlll lWJ... Creger Megt. good leq. euntlM Hiit Like lllr l~boll. lltc brk1 I.Oii mOd•I To'-'otu, dee*ld ble tr Gtntrll lut l lartenfffl " • ...., a · tp,.,, 22k gold trim. Ltd. IUP· t•·llll lll·lt•t cond SO& pr Cell fo dt· r'ltw 12500. 8/&.0101. $1200 963-1122 ' uo wt c~ P~y INl'~MATION on Ala.-TOPLl!.SS MOOe1.s ply Oider tOdlly. ,,k • tall•, 9"40·11709 t VU / A • ..J , I \lolvoa, Pic:kupt & Vant
8 30AM &PM 780-6942 k I I t d l9ded f 175 DAV • PAID DAILY gold chain glvtl\ lrH I llY ,,......... wtlndt, •I• •fl~ilf, '1 I Cell ut IOd•Y' : · ' ~~ ~.'~!! :v~I· :;:11: rttteur:it. ~ no exp • nee • 828-2503 9 .. ~.14~!o,2a~t ~2d •" Let •95•7-1133 I I L I I I 111 •• ~.~!!!!!~!!!!.!.~~ Bankt~ llble. '20,000 to ~50,000 9A~l IA~ 333.. l'IAYIL AIDT Antique nwlng m1Chlnt New luH-elu m1t1,... Ml, Mll""9 & YIOHTS' LITE OOOY WORI( & UllllTllT I Y t I r • I I I : Or., pt. II. I II ornp ny ,... H5 Ntw q uHn •lze, box IP'';1· $30. ltlll YW pllnl/up to SO% ott your
Ortnge Coaat S1vlr'1Q9 It ~6~5 .. 1333, ()perat()( IC~~~ rV:.:.1 A:enl w/ i~~.net , good cond 1100. 740·5832 0"4"4·171 Qery OLtlltlT IALI body tllOP iltl 536-0832
...ic1no.Accounttnt wtth SU.II OLIO h .. vy rellll & group ell· 567-8685 .... Street •dd'"' II p1lnllng ISi.ANDER & FREEPORT Ali Cnevy uuck port• ~
S&L •xi>e'· Strono tklllt Phtrmtay. 'rlendly perlenc:;e. Computer ex-kit, 150. P1y off In on• SAILBOATS ton t o d111u1 Rbll
art ntc. for potltlon IMHllHllM ~· ntlOllborl\OOd thoppl? ptrltnce required A ,.JJ IOIO II lllU, II..... d1yl 788-7552 •Incredible saving• 1r1nam1u 1on f1orn 1165
Wllleh rlj)Ottt dlrtclly to 11 SURF f. !ANb ho tt 11 center . Houre tO· • Nwpl/CM 1rH Olene, .l/r.0!!~~~••••••••••• e.a -t•t-1111 WOOD ANIMAL CAGE •Specl1l llnanc1ng & up 664·111!50
thl Controlllr. Call: loolclng IOI' I bl.U~ TuH .•Sat. Nwpt Bell 540·786S. HARBOR AREA -°' 311,. n , $30. •Sllpt avall1b1t 43 .. 47 .. 11 38 .. Blk molal
Vlcklt, 754· 1801 nlgl\I euptrvltor Mon M.4·2111 _.llf APPLIANCE SERVICE King ~· dboard, white, 075-<>038 •Ftctory loura car louvre s3o 731.2 153
E.O.E. I hr u F' I• 5 Pm to '•r We nH recond .. guer. French Prov. Xlnt cor1d. •Preview thow1ng of 111e
ORANGE COAST SA· t 1·SOpm. Cont1c1 MIH Salee Perl/time. Telex • plus, appllencea. 5'4t·3017 S20 -je78 MOROCCAN CLOTHING new lalender 4e ur1der WE OARE
VINOS ' M1roe et .497..C477 .I for buey privet• po11 ol· 11111 tfT " Int, con11ruc11on
1700 Ad1m•. Co111 lllll .. al Olaatiflla lice Or will oonelder I llf l"UAIOll Outen Simmon' hid•·• Unique In Calll. '°' e•otle •Door Pflle& Have 111e crew 81 Cn•ck
Meta .,. T I h' pe11on Mttlng up their L.. 957-11133 bed, tt,rs' """ green clothing LUI W.-endt •Rerrunments Iverson • Boay Shop ~~~~~~Q~~~~I General melnttnanc:1 I I p 0 ft I own typing eerv•ce NB floral, 11 5. 900-9095 Boutique Rendevoue A once in 9 lllellm• op b11ng tht lun In d11vtng
BATHER & BRUSHER for lbllllltt & c:;IMnl.IP Mutt Sllll Airport. 5"49•2287 Freezet 1200· Wuhef & KITCHEN SET Maroc:, t t0.4 s. Cont portunlty 10 take 11dvan· back agair1 20°"• 011 on .......... c"'"'ll I\ • "" t dryer $125 H . 01111· & Sa any complete paint JOb bu1y dog grooming _.. ... "' • · ,.p,...,y • washer 1100. 6,.8•58,.8 T1blt 4 cnalr1, ..... Hwy, Lag. Bch. 54/J.187.4 tage ol this Islander 011 '-'Our vw Porsc:ne
1 hop. Cd M 1r•1 . :!l~e~~rbor Bl, C.M . The C1111lfled Adveru. Welte" & W11treues .492-8.428 ev1. Yach11' 1peclal purcnaae Audf BMW & Merced••
8.44--4000 ting t>ep1rtmen1 ol the needed Muat be over Refrigerator llke new, 2 Double bed. nice double John Wayne Tennlt Club pf1n Pieue contact Mike or
lltllUnl INT DESIGN SALES ~1~ty ,:1o~ hr:~:=: 1:j ~:~~~'::rant g:~:90~oat Ir" S t 65· headboatd, S.46.50 Memberehlp for ule UT. 11• SH. Ron a1 673-0900
F/llmt,eJCper'd.IOfPfOI. ~~~~'~r~T::"fr~. 1nthualu11c: ptreon. 1768 N-perlBl.C.M. S.4&·7011 S1200 . Cell Blllle, J•IJ ll 11• 11 s netby t4 _A_l_u_m_A_ll_oy
o fllce. AIR, AIP, NCR •99.1••1 Mull hive prevtou1 lel• -HOVER UPRIGHT VAC DINING Rm. Ml. Cherry· 833-3150. 10ll·IPM 11n18. hi any Mercedes 5
P I I .. ..v Ol&l·&·mtllc power drive, oa1 l\g he pful.. phone Nit• experience W&JTIR /WAITIESI S?O. 492.6426 wood Tbt .. 6 cllra. china Gorgeou• wedding dre11. Sponso1ed Dy t he bolt pa11ar11 $1 00
&45·4563 LlHtHU lnGfudlng typl~eppro11. cabnt $500. 830-0558 veil, sllp, Bloves Size Islander Dealers ol Sou· 548-0910
5 B S wllll car for wicket bas-c f BURGLAR ALARM TAAi· Exp'd. 1 d1y/WMll. 4 wpm on I etec· llet lunch seNlce. 9 •30 10 Relrlg/ washer1/0ryer1 NEAR-NEW DBLE BED 5.7 0.42·02 6 lllern 811 ornla
NEE. some etectrtcal Leguna Beach 49.4-0751 trlc Salary. plu1 com-"0 •• F I E Many to choose from w/old wood lreme. $1.40 ISLA•IH YAOllTI A11to1 lor $111 mission .4() hr week wtlll I ~ pm. ...on· r arn s 100/up. 859-0682 Hvy round wrought Iron 922 B R ... , ..... , •• •••• •• ,, •• exper nee Call blwn 1.IFE GUARDS, sal1ry up en oocaslonal Sit. mor-S150·Sl70 wkly Muat be 675--0638 cnandelfer wt6 amber 1 erranca d IMPOR1ANT NOTICE 1 0 A M • 6 . 3 0 P M $• 76 11 t bit ene LADY KENMORE i'"lll 2, .... di Irvine. CA 927 14 to ... r. 'nlng. Excenent company nea1 · 9p7e9rs0o7na7 • 10 r· WASHER/DRYER SET Plush dk green velour 101a 11acke<12 "' a, " a 11 .... 1 ... 1_1121 TO READERS AND 631·3485, 968-0311 benefits Including medl· ge1c • 4 al am & 1 1 Ilk 1 $75 8.4 -9859 all 8PM • • AO\IERTISERS CLElllCIL Liquor clerk. recent e11per cal, dental, Ille fnsuran· for appt. (gas). $225· 857•5790 co~~e:~s. se1~~w·s";2gs Leaded glan hanging rn-1~~~~~~~~~ The price of 11ems aa
preferred Full time, Cl, credit union. elc. Word Processor/ Recept G-E weshet & 11'181Clllng set 5.46-2855 I any lamp 4 ·x 15 · . 4 20' 0 A centerboard var11sed Dy ven1c1e Oea lott19fi•1/Pert "•• nights. Good PIY & per· Oppty for 1dvancemen1 Pref OEC-78 e11per Im-elec dryer. avocado, ... i••WEI H•I •.oiA bulbs. eenhtones. $100 Sloop. llberglassed 3 lers tn 11\e vehicle class• lmmed. opening lor re· manenl position Apply Cali !or appointment for med openi ng, growth g ood cond S 125 pr • "" • •-642-9859 alt 6PM sails w/old 0 B S 1300 1100 adverlis•no columns
II able, conacrenllou1 In person Holldly House Interview. 642·4321. ext potenllal. Call 966-1 too 545-2298 675-0638 I w/pracl new 5 2 HP aoes not include any person good w/llgurea Liquors 2937 E. Coast 277 6 ., '75 Kirby, needs tune-up $1500 675-7788 applicable taxes license.
who can ust a 10 key •-0 C.11•• $1/fl Frigidaire 18 lb load Brown n1ug. , ..,ola w/ $100/beal oller 1ransle1 lees finance id ding mech . keep Hwy, CdM -•~• east ••••'••••••••••••••••• washer, runs greet S 100. 1ovesea1. chair, ottoman, 536-.45S7 T11d Kayak, good condl· charges. let!$ tor air pol· b·~~kurr~·. ~ecvolourdss,CdRoT IEltOAI. SPIOW.llT 3!,al:.J :!'Y•i, f!!!~.!'!!!~••••••••••• ;,~",~~ ~~e6?11~9020. $550 all 96.4-.4527 Formica kitchen table won non. $3~~~:~~11er c'ue1r1101ln1cac11oonn1sroo1r aaeeva11ceer
-· ......, ,.., Learn medlc:11 skllls & Cosll Meu, CA 92626 Garege Sale • Lots 01 Genuine oak rolllop desk 8 chllrs $60. Hper. llelplul but not serve In the Army Res· Goodies! Sal/Sun l0-.4. Dryer, Kenmore eleclr , 54" •1de, as new, •.; 557.9393 HOBIE 16 documentary prepare·
nee:. ervenearhome.Calllo· EqualOpplyEmezr. 879 ArborSt (Nr 19111 & used 2 times Sacrifice price $495 Caan Fullyequ1pped.w/ex1ros. lion charges unless
Approl(. 24 hr. week. We day· • $150 731-1766 646·"4005 flli1c1//1•H•I $2000. 646-5753 otherwise specified by
offer company pd. bane· Tustin 731-0.481 Sates. Eat, cheat, get rich Monrovia), C M W.1alH IOI/ Lido 14, i:4324 use or Bal lhe advertiser
Earle Ike
fOYOfA.YOLVO ...............
Ce.lo 1>4•••
"64 .. tJOh• HO·HO
WI IUY
USED CARS & l RUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FllH lPPflAJSll
Corm1er-~L1llo
CMHllOUT
18211 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
ltl-1011, 549-3331
Top Dollar
Paid
For Your Cbt1
JOHSON t SOI
Li11ool11·Mtrot1r7
2626 ~iart>or Blvd
(.;osla MesJ 540-5630
Premium prices
1.1a10 tur Jfly useo car
11ort!•gn or oomes1tc1
1n good <;r:>nC111ton
See ua r.,s1•
~118811.uh"r 111\11
' "'' I \h '.I l~;t ltt till Ills lncrg. maJor medlcal, Santi Ana s..2•4763 & sllm. Xlnl OPPlY ANTIQUE GARAGE SALE Kelvlnator Refrigerator, Antique mahogany Gao<· ••••••••••••••••••••••
dental plus pro Ill sh•· USAA Ctr 552•3173 63t-2601 • Too many Items 10 list, xlnl cond $125 g11n dresser w/m1rror. WANTED Heavy auty tarp Isl mooring tor 1 mo
ring. Se•-s beveled mtrror St5 Llloe 547-2916 6r~161~41100he5d. $395 OBO 10 cover automoblM! Cell $1950 675-0349 eves
AatifDll/ H1gnes1 casn 1mmP01a1e1y C/111it1 9520 lor "Our •Pl11CIP Do CIMCO M I 0 N I G H T A I 0 E , .., b I II $5 00 0 ., 30 1'PM·7PM, Fri & Sat. EAT, CHEAT, la lee: 01 es •S· GE washer. good condl· 645-47 "WINDSURFER" used
265 Briggs Ave. C.M. nights. 642•5861 . .4000 GET RICH & SLIM. nes 25¢·$5 P1cturas lion, works great $100 Anltque mah ogany swivel fll•ll."ll $426
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n\ e s t • c. o r t o ' t-1 9 n MODEL "l "sl 551.e2e5 141·4410 $1 00-$10 \lic1011an 731·1766 olhc:e chair w/arms reh· • 642-6630 (Closed July 5111) Hiiaria Way, Newport I 0 0 % II u a r • n I e e ctielr SlO Fri/Sat 1622 nlshe<I $195 646-.4005 l•1t1 .. 1al1 IOI
Beach 646-1915 Monrovia, CM (2 blocks REFRIGERATOR •••• •. • ••••••• •••• •••• HOBIE 12 Mono Cal like
Snay rephca!>, p1ckuPll & I
coupes 4 10 choose Autos l11111orted lrorn• 1006768) !Stk ••••• 'l ••• r •••••••••••• OLUIOAL/PllT n• ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiills11es -·· ol Plaoenlle blwn Like new, frosl ""· Couch Like new 50"1. 8 PC ORUM SET new. S8001bes1 Ol r Lookln~ tor lntereltlng -•••s ••••s 16th & 11111 St.) 2 dr $165 8!13-9060 down 1111eo, st andard x1n1 cond. Zelgin cym· _6_4_4_-_,8_4_3 ____ _ A3093) Pr1ees starting a1 Ao" g707 a.u "·'"' I :1 i. ,.,,.1 ............. . --size. tapestry print $.400 bals 1c:cess & caees work? yplng, no shor-Conv • long term care Far•tr't las, lrH, 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Whirlpool lrost·lree free· 851 ·8287 s1200. · 642.5676 LHtr D•J• Art Marti
thand. 8-Noon 01c. on exp. req'd. Excell. wor-Sal Only 9.5 Trash & zer. 18 cu ft. like new, ---------1 Save s 100 & h ave ii
P.C.H. 8.46-7.43l king c:onds. & t>Mellla. Considering a career treasures galore 1032 $300 5.49-0156 Beaulllul Antique Sohd MUlll&IE YllLllS cllence 10 win a Surls·
F/tlme, 7-3:30. 3-11:30. chenge In 1962? Con-Sea Breeze Or C M 1· J IOZO Oak Table "'12 leaves Ital/French. 838-2913 pr1n1 S11lboard w1lh a CONSTRUCTION-Sub·
contrlClore, qlly, good
perlormanc:e. retldenllal,
all .subt. 760-6859, 9-5.
COOKS, 1 lull time, 1 PIT,
Apply In person. Jolly
Roger 4-00 S. Coest Hwy.
Laguna 8eacll.
OllllU/OUU
TYPIST
FHl·Paced ad agy. nds
fast. accurate typist,
85wpm. Gen. ore. duties
plus dellverlea. S1lery &
benefits. Ask for Bar-
bara, 71.4-751·2160
71.4-642-80.4.4 Of apply In 1lde11ng entering Ille w 11 son & Pac 111 c · • !!(!.!! ••••• , • •• ••••• $295 771·3292 purchaae 01 any new LB·
person. 486 Flagship ranks or Ille self em-851-0157 GIRLS' SCHWINN MOVING Indoor furniture Ollic1 F•t•il•" I ser dur111g July
Rd., NB ployed? FARMER'S IN· Alley Sele coffee table BIKE. S35. outdoor llirnllure 103 THE LAZER STORE
SURANCE GROUP. one d bi b d' 675-0638 SI James Piece, New· All things Lazer & more N 1 of the leading Insurers I en ta es. twn e ' port Besen 548·8752 Like new Exec: desk & c:nr. 824 W 18th St.CM ura rig LVl'S the n11too. le expanding springs. lr1mea, misc l•i1'i•I -----· ----Slde chr & desk set. all (7 t4)&42·08•6
for 3.11 llhlll. Compell· In Of•noe County Items 25¢ to S60 1581 ., 1 • I IOZS Pecan wt glass inlay coffee tor s 175 552·9553 all -------
live sallfY Exoell. t>ene-11 you are lntetesled In Corl1nda1. CM 8·5PM ••• ~~.!!!~.~•••••••••• & eoa 1ables/wall units 6PM 1Ht1, Sli11
ma. 642·60"4.4 °'apply In owning & operlllng 8 Tllur1/Frl/Sa1 MOW llc/n. Eleoant M>la bed $400 IJ.ci go10
person: Flagslllp Conv. business ol your own, SUPER SALE· TV, moped, A 2 6 d kl _e_50_._1e_oo ______ 1111 IOI ••••••• ! ............. .
Hospt., .466 Flegshlp Rd., Invest one hour ot yoor 10 1pd, surfbrd. wetsuit, 4 e2d0~010°nd axlso !! oo<lng, IOFA SLEEPER v~g .. &·:~·ry••1·a·,,;;·C~k~~ ltw,•rt lbriH
NB lime 11 -·r F~ta 0 -1. welg"I set, golf clubs. -g: rvvw -s I ~ · · ~ -""'"" " r 1 c 11 JI K B d II 11e1. S50 w/lrg cage 1 ps ava11 day. w~ or mo ,•-;-nar Call: Judi fOf detalla Clotlles. misc Fri/Sat enc r1g a m or en ran r1ew, must ae • 731-2133 646-0551
-• ,_ lt963-4518 9_. 3261 Michigan anytime. 775-1491 earthlones. $200 ---------i--------
Pe<manent sales poeltlon ------------------Cia•rll I 640-2832 BABY MALLARD DUCK BOAT SUPS
In retell 1111 store. Some S.... Butia•l•a lflfi • SS AVAILABLE w9ekend work. We wlll Men & women 10 call on •••• • .~ ••• • ••••• ••••• L•i••••t 1030 Near new desk & chelr· 645·2355 Newport Beacn 25 . 28'.
train quallfltd, rtllable bu1lnMMI, unique fun Hunt. Harbour Moving ···s~·~8·••••••••••••• oak llnr~~1~~~5 40'. 52· 642 4644,
P«SOfl. 768-03.48. job, must ~ eggreealve Sile. Everything goes! uper Auto zoom, 'i•••• I fhfUI IOIO 9·5PM
1 call c:io-e. Only thott Sit. 9-2. 3651 Venture nevei used $75. Dresser w/mlrror lrlple •••••••••••• ••••••••• ---------l&Tl EITIY Plllll NIT Tm wtlO know t"-Y ate the Or (Trinidad tat1nd) 552·9553 aft 6PM Oak b rand ni~ 110 Plano. oak, amall upright, Slips avaJI up 10 30 It
Gen. lnsurenceagencyln N-•pasi« Promotion. b , 11 c e 11 Ir om 5,65 631•1766 · · very fine cond. In & 001. COM Area $9111 Call
Costa Meta hu opening M 0 n. Fr I . t0AM-2PM Mr. Tull Big Y11d Sile. collectlbles Clll 1035 1uned. llH stool. c1n Peggy Pa11son (714) '°" Oata Entry person. tO s:30PM-9:30PM, Sat. 8.4a-.t67. & tunk, paper glass. 11· •••••••••••••••••••••• Rallan dine11e. never used deliver $750 847-5672. 955·2473 Weekdays 8·5 key a must. Pd. Co. bf.. 30PM nens & furn. Thurs-Sal Himalayan 11111en 12 $200 nellls. Salary commen· !1:30·l: Sites. PIT, ••per req'd. 907 Walnut weeks. snow ch11mp '11ne. 631-1766 YAMAHA 6' GRANO
1 llh Cell 185.00 lo tllrt Local, m11ure ltdy want-see Ip 0 1n 1 e s 2 7 5 G3E mOdel. walnut 7 yrs PIER
THEODORE
ROBINS
FOID
2060 HHllOR &lVD.
COSlA MUA 642·0010
1956 T-llRD
lmmaC\Jlate, I owner ca1
Sterling ~liver & has bOlh
!OPS (240600 ) Only
$12,965
llOHll PEWSIE
CAllLLAC
IOWllEY
(714) 521-9624
1936 Classic Ford P U
New bOdy & paint needs
work 494-7138 Erik
s,01111 •• ,., '°'' 954 ..•.•.................
MHYY CHEVY
67 Super Spor1 C1u s1c
GOOO cond $ 1500 OBO
645-1985 ~arra19e' 11:.w_.,.99e2x3per. Then plrtnerllhlp'a lt\are ed to help 1n the Mole ..... ,, lffci 855_9471 Sola bed. h•·2uel, qn, old $6800 673·6289 UP TO 28 11 $150 mo ~..-ot prollt1. Mull ll1ve H 1 l d VIII •• -•• ,;•••••••••••••••• earlhtones. brand nu 673·8145
DELIVERY Person, over plea11nt voice. privet• o e at I o age. MOVING SALE Fri . Sal $300 631·1766 $Nrli•f c.M1 IOH ~ w 1. l D , 9550 desk & phone, casual 673.,.65!5 Ju 1 y 9 111 & 1o1 h . n.., 1040 • .-.-•••• •••••••••••••• Space for boa1 to 32 . "'!.!:~!! ••• !!!!! ...... . 18 for L.A. Times, CM. attire. For Interview, call 9am-7pm 703 SI Jemes -::11. •. ~·:.•••••••••••••• Beaut sofa & loveaeat, Sal's s,ert S••• Maln Cll1nnel. S2751mo ,12 WILLYS JEEP
llomea. 3AM·6AM. Econ. II 6PM IEOlnUY Place N.B. (end ol 15th Pets R people Boar-contempcrery llyle, orig We buy and aeu quallt\I 675-3063 or 679-9667 i:~~;om~0f''fu!10i:1'i•iie<64iii2i-56iii,7i8ieiici1i3i12iiiiiiiii Tt Pll.IEOT 1111. St ) 'Tools. dishes, 11. d~g5~0~r:~1~~/m~e $1250. sac S.450, klnt used sporting equip on 25. Slip aviil for July & $1000. 150-5111
nuses. 646--063 I' Rttl Estele oriented nens, kitchenware. lurnl· pp cond 850·1860 conslgnmanl Snow Aug Great loc In NB fraC}I gs6
company near elrport, lure. MUCH MORE Germen Shepherd puppy 5 pc oak bdrm set, mo-Skung. wind surfing, Only $200 mo 839-8556 •••••••••••••••••••••• Oelivety. Light work. 6 hrs
Mon-Fri. Hrly salary. Call
Monti 833·8000.
uc:el. bentlill E ~pr 5.48-8752 CASH ONLY AKC Champion S 175 dern style. nr new orig water skiing. 1enn1s. surf 1..,pt•y l""Cll ·79 "TOYOTA PICKUP
Earn top pay taking req. Type 70wpm. Call MOVING SALE, all 22 yrs. 759•0265 S 8 5 O. sac S 4 0 0 . board, back packing. ""' " ""' * MUST SELL *
snapshOIS In your area Oonn11 al 71.41752·4949 chine kitchen !urn JSll .. i T I 1 850-1860 clolhlng !or all above 30', 40' sllps available Sport Modal. grea1 mi· Amateur PllOlograph~ ' · B ' • I err tr sports 6.45-.4310 1779 556-1711 Oen~~ANCIAL SEC'Y & needed. Part/lull time. llCllnUY (EllO) ~:;~·s~n~a~2i~lyw al-A C, en sire 557• 82l AMHICAI OOtlfTflf Newport BIVd CM :~~:r.~urSI 8~~ee~o~~. No e11petience or selling ' E 11 p d 1 IHll $........,., & OFC COMMUNICATOR required. Write 10: Uni· C.•'9flf la•1faof9. MOVING SALE Cheirs $5. Male lrtSll Seller pure· xqulS e re ro uc ion Remington 700BOL, 243 ( ,,.,.... 1150786•) Just neeo re·
E.xp'd Are you searching versal, P.O Box 1223. rer T ble t TV S20 bred beaul•lul. $50/besl Wino~ cna11s as shown Cellber w/leulold 2x7 ••• ~~~•••••••••··'·~~~ II able par ly t o m ake
IOf a PfOQresslVe, quality Montebello. C1. 906.40 IN IAVINE AREA a h . ~ e:ieo· I olr 545-7091 in ounlry Living" s co Pe S 4 2 5 . Ph 15 SKI BOAT small mon1hly pmts No
1ll Ml
Xlnl c;ond S 10 000
833·8755
llllW 9712 ••·•··•········•··•··•
SALH·SEllYICE
LHSllC
8J 1-2040 •95-4949
SADDLHACl IMW
28402 Marguerite P~wy
Mission V1e10
1Avery Ec11 Oii 1·51
Opt!n Sunday•
CREVIER * 78 JlO• aulr:> in rl
I 438VCKI * 79 528• 4 spd tow mis ! 140\ICCI
1t 79 5281 dUIO '•II rt
' 5342615) • 79 63Jcsr aulQ low
mis. 1·55354 181 * 80 3201. S spd 1oa-
ded' I BOV0201 * 82 3201 5 spa 1oa aeo• I. EBD910l
135-3111
208 W 1~1 Santa Ana
Clos.ea Sunday
office where your out· 1 11, eac k. ·~ es, pie u~eosi magazine 6.40-23 !4 548-0351 35 HP O/B. $t200 Old contracts 10 assume going personality & High leve 0 ice Skllls & boo 1• t .. row rug f. t "' I/US appl No back pmts due Ask
dental expertise In p RI NT IN G • organlzallonel capablll-Lido Park Or N .B .!!! .. !.~!~ ........ '?.. ff, Ri'1•, 548-9691 for Rose 842 •44 00 """"_rwa~
llandHng telephone, 11• Cametapefson/ str1pper, ties necessary Requires across from Oeleney·s Free Blk fem dog 1 yr. lllllLE 1111 IEI lli~•,· llflH 1_1 tlalNttlllOll SS6-IOOS Proto U M ~YL1'
nanclal arrangements & lead c1meraperson/ m1n1mum 120 wpm Shor-Restaura nt Sat/Sun m••eO breea, med sz , New $685 ·will sell ••••• ~·;/ •••••••••••• ~":. •••••'-••••••••••••••• ---------
pellenl contact Is appr• stripper, '°' 55 yr old tlland. 70 wpm typing l0·2Pfn trained 630·8472 or for $150. 847-5327 BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA Aittllfl 9110 IUITIFIL
elated & rewarded? we printing co. Must nave 5 skllls. Good perso~allly W OMEN'S NEW CLO· 639·721"4 lfVOROE SALE! Color TV sale 2 yr wrnty ·~00·9~~;~~;·0;b~~~j;· 1111 TOYOTA
erealllghlyskllledteam, yr1exper lnallphuesol &pllonevoloe.abil1tyto THING F kl d I f $1.48.Freedaflvery XI d t25"1 SAS Sholl bed. new
* 78 3201. auto sn/rl
!438VCK)
h•npy 10 olfer lop salary darkrm/11r1pplng opera-lul\Clion under pressure. ree II ens 10 goo Ad vorce orcea Ille sale T\I JOlln's 646-t786 nt con ,, 1nance
& '"';,kcellenl benefit•. tlons. Top pay & bene· at least 2 years Hecullve Oe$li~~ ~~~· su~~~ home, bo .. tr al~. gray. ol 3 beaut couches. 8' All or conslcter partner clutch, new tires. new
1r 79 633cs1. auto low
mis 155354 181
11600 11 qualllled. N_. 1111. Call 951-9500 L•· level experience. Word ~~$50 suits. New lwused 775-040.4 aft 5PM couch & matching 5' TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 960·2"471 ~=~~7~t8~o~~M $5000
port Beach 831•2,.90 gun1 Hiiis. processing &/or eccoun· lop•. Jackels, pents SOc Free 3 yeer old malt plaid lo..-at. pef1 lor HOME COMPUTER Ci _ Sile • 80 3201 5spd 100·
ded' 11Bovo201
Cllngle.KpeOene:el 557"9!~ .. ul. up 701 Lido Park Or. Cocke1 Spaniel w1111 pa-family rm Tan, rust & New, 1288 64"4·7711 •,.II, . Fo rd P /U 1H85753
DENT. Aul. Ortllo. Npt. P.19 Ulll on ect ,_, -vvou. N.B. across from Dela-pers. 831-2487 drk. brwn. s .100 both. Teak stereo cabinets w/ ••• ~!~! .......... !.~~~ $1400 Shell C B Lrg Bch.,. day M-Th. Elcpe< EnJoy working with kids. SEO"'/I ... IOI ney'a Restaurant Sell Gorgeous 10 creser11-bllln Pioneer & Teac Elllremety cle11n, custom wheels many xlras
• 77 5301. s111r1 low
rnls (842TRT) * 79 3201. d spd AIC
1468XEOI & . RDA req. 6"42·2626 end wtsh Increased ear-• ,. • S 10 2 • 11 • P e d c o u c h w I Ip s 1000 551 9119 bl! 8, cam""'r will 111 any 548-9832 nlngs, utlllze your out· Sml law olflce speclell· un • llllllll.E llTTll matching upllol Ibis equ • ... ~ ---------i IHTIST • 80 3201 5 spd !.Ol rl
A C 1659Z0Kt
G-11 dentist wanted,
el(perrenced In all
phases Excellent pay +
peroenllge. 648·2"4 11
going personality, learn zing In l8lt m111era. High SI• CJiat•lt Needs your lovel Bleck F Down lllled cushions Sony 5" Bleck & white I ruck, all amenll1es 76 Delwn longbed Royal
howtobecomeatralned accuracy lypltl. Word•••••••••••••••••••••• w/wlllle paws & whla· Pale yellow floral w/ porllble TV, $50 $1800 642-1163 dys. b lue wtcmpr shell 135.3111 11les counselor Call Pfoc;eaJno deelred, but GARAGE SALE Love ketS, approx. 8 wks old. camel & grey 1ccen1S 642-9859 alt 6PM 642-8267 eves. Spoke nms $2750/0BO
2-SPM. 6.42-.4321, Elli not req'd. Must have car seat, good condlllon, 536·9832 alt. 6 New $1.800. Sec $500. Color console 25,, TV flllllti•H lihl g140 .497-561 3 wkdys 8-5 208 w 1st Santa Ana
Closed Sunday
3.46. EOE Salary $1000-$1200 de-yellow beige, green $95. All II\ great cond. Kurryt Ok walnut, nr n-. •Int •••••••••••••••••••••• '87 Ford F600 2') ton
pending on qualllicl· Twin beds, frames & Lhasa Apso AKC papers. 8.48-3396 cond 1195 850_ 1860 Peugeot LVS 103U3 Mo· Bobtail 390 CID engine
-----CHOICE INVENTORY
~ily Pilat ···· .. · ........ ····· .. =
We are aeek:in& to build 1 labor pool of qutlifled •
pphlc aru perwonnel for two depertmenta In
our pre-P"ftl area. U you have ex~ In
oompoll.fli room or camera depar1ml'nt work
and ~ lnlA!ttllied In ~ producUon,
CONider the opponunldel of.fettd by the Daily
PlJcx.
We are aeek.l.ni to lnctt-our part·l.lme
labor fe>n.'e; full-time open1np may devt!lop in
the near future.
Wt! Al"f! most lnteres~ In Pf!OP~ with skills
In the foUowina are-=
Paste-up
Id build.in& or .-ae make-up expena-desirable.
Proof reader
Copy Typist
Auto Perf T yoist
with lypaettlnc aliWty
Ahill'Y to work lMt and ICICW'a~\1 under ..-are ~· l'lnlble houri and daya.
Offset Camera
Production Operation
. Str1nn1n1.
llrpefiwe In ~h~ Mahone work a -... ·-~-·v plw pnducUon.aien ea pencn w work
: lads;; 4-Uy hilh!'/ ....._ H
.. Mart-~
AalOliy '° apec ..,,. (« • ~ ot adll'tl'dlbw Ind CIClllUNf'C\8.l ma..W.. kpertenet wllfi
tllCUOWl6C awlo&p cWnalia, but I* n«wry. MOICJ to 1)1*8C would bt htlpM.
...., ....... ..,..i.111.
i n. DeUJ Pt.a.' le ae ~ual ••porcu.nH1
i •• ,,.,.,, W•••• nd •l•orhlH er• ' ........ ....,.
l.JVD~} ........................ ,, ................. .
Ilona Call Me. Patton, headboards $85 set, male 2 years old. pad S3SO \lespe Moped encr van plus hllgate
6"44·5516 bet 2·4PM neerMW.Othergoodles. 675~96 B•IHI IOIO $150. ·79 Motobecane s4900, oiler 979_2000
VOLUME SALES
& Mon-Fri Fri/Sii. 266 \llelorla, San •••••••••••••••••••••• ..,,, tf •tiat Moped In perts Make evt 1 .. 2 or 5~ 1·3660 11r.
Cle Beou lge Buckskin mare. L I 3 ~ ., "
The leslesl draw In tht mente. Buying end selllng II 1 Very gentle. 152 Hd 7•.; ••• ~~!.f!'!!~!••••••••• offer 645-5! 1 alter ter 4 pm
WHI. .. 1 01lly Pilot SELL Idle ltem1 with 1 reasonable prlc:e-1h1t'1 yrs. $1500 or bat olr. G.ait1/ HIO Spm. ·72 Ford Camper Special
Clllllfled Ad. Call Today Diiiy Piiot Claullled Ad. wllal cl111llled 11 111 835•0377 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1981 Burgandy Puch wllll cabovar camper
BOB fllcllREI
BMW 6.42-5678. 4M2·6e78. about. 8"42·5678 BHlfit" c.Mt IOIS Utld Tld llay1k M~~il ~. 640•5100 N-1rres S..2-65"40ev
•••••••••••••••••••••• S325· V••• fS10
Sa1as-Serv1ce-Leas1ng
850 N Beocll BlvQ
La Habra
1. Place your ad In the D•llY Piiot
Clualfled MCtlon (lt'a belt to run 3
day, tor maximum txpoeure). If you
pay fOf yaur Id In Id~ -.r11 run It 3
dlYt and onty charge you for 21
2. Get your FREE G.,.mgt Siie tlgM (all
you h.ve to do It COfM In to the Dally
Piiot & P•Y for your ad In advranoe -w wtll gW. you two 11 x 17 Signe -
FREE of charge).
3. Price Moh plWl ~ l'Mf'ChandlM.
I.a• ••u lff All 5. 963-&97 fll•ltt~/11/ • • • •• • • • • • •• •• •,. • • • • • - -..,,,, #1tlat StH,.tl gJ SO '77 VW Pusenger \Ian
12x1s bluetgreen tweed L•/ •HI H30 •••••••••••••••••••••• * MIST SELL *
w/lrlnged ends. S•O •• ~.!.f•••••••••••••• '79-80 BMW R65. xlnt Super Clean, low mlles
536-9832 AVON AEDCREST '81 cond, many x1res. lo m1 remov&ble rear bench OllUCE COIWTY'S
w/mtr mount $725 $2600/ bat orr 5.40-5621 seals En1oy great m11e1· OLDEST Jfflf/rY 1010 casn eat 25 dys. 6<10·0838 g e a nd c a r r Y 'h e
••••••'••••••• •••• •••• 5.48-0226 eves NE I G H BO RHO O O'
.4 S9 Clrlll EMERALD, ap-'80 85hp Evlnrude motor '75 Honda 260 Elsinore 1679SWH) Just need re-praised at $12.000 Will 1111 10 h s1900• Many extras. S350. llable par ty to make
sell !Of $30001 ~0-8688 g:~.7056 "· · 5•9-0975/873-l.469 Joe smell monthly pmlS No Sales-Serv1ee·Leas1ng
lfjlftlJ1a#ll 1111 ..,, • ~1 ·79 TS 185 Suzuki, tow old contracts 10 assume JO' (AMR . ... ••••• •• •••• • •••••• 1, ,...,., m ml..... • .. ,.,. ,75 Honde No back pmts due Ask ••• 2111... ..... ................ .... .vvv. tor Aon 8.4 2 ·4400 f\)J5 ~Xc ·M1\'V R1nget B11s boat. com· ElllnOft 125 $350. Make 566-1008 Proto LIM. ""' ·-1 , ..... , .,, "'' 8 lo 20' long, 36¢ per ft . petition ready. every••· oller. 646·5131 elttr .. ,... ,.,,.. , ... ,,,. .....
775-1491 1nyllmt. Ira. C•ll 10 H8 $6,8!50. 6pm '7 t CHEV. \/AN "'• ton. ----
963 6238 350 turbo New tires & 80 5281. wlll w/11n ltllr, Large rOll of Sliver met• • '75 Honda Xl350 WH + MORE $1800 or ~-SPd. 10 m1. loaded
rlal, for Suntennlng Cla111c 18' Lapttreke Xlnl c:ond $600 offer $15.995 640-0695 eves
blankets, $50/0 BO Century bey boat. 4 cyl, M2·2011 STE\IE 0.45-6506 990-9678 Orey. $3500. t7M111 '74 2002. drlt gm, nat Int ,
Y1mlhe XS750, AM/FM, A1tfl w .. 1H ISH a bSOIUlely ~Int eng '
Nlao 2056 OMM tOYnd , .... MAT CB. Fairing, new llrt , ••••••••••• ••••• •••••• trans. paint 1n1 $6000
movie c1mera with 1oom t5 f1 1.yman Ltipelrlke. $1300/0BO. 644-1257 WE PAY firm 495-5862
lent 1250 Plonffr SX Perfect aond. Sic St, Mat trede -, ---.......,----
650 rtatlvtf 1140 Prl-500 H2·7022. •t4·3&M '78 8MW Motorcycle TIP IOWll 80 BMW 3231, 2 dr 6 cyl, Vilt eye 1M'91-tlarm, Ii 5 apd, Unttd glaU. A.-....,.. •1a. 080. 8.4S..5t31 eo " Tl\undet'l>tfd. 50 HP ~ Mii '?' ttaot °'a Fiii 1111 0&11 cero •••"· 25.000 ml. .....,... Evtnrude, Trell.,, New· 55, 56. 57 , Chev $18 ,000 l b•t o lr
•flar lpm. port Htrbor Mooring. 842·62"49 AUi 111111 6"48·7202
.. -llT. 12250. (7,.) H5·8007, 'It HONDA 740 Custom ""1111/..... ~.7~7-:-530~1.-:-lu-:-ll-y ".""loMl~td-:-.-:bMI~
45 ft, 2•0 con11. LOCllll (213) 4d.U40 di t500 ml Mint cond 2480 Httbof ltvd w /lan tnt, 18500 tor mfo. Monti\ of July _,. 13' 8otton Whaler, "°"I> Mutt Mii al 12. ISO Or COITA MESA qulell Nit 0"40·841Se
c 1 e 1 • a 1 6 o o . ~.under werr .. aeoo belt otr. 183-9585 Mt.a. II I
7141N8-35M Mitch. 541-toOt '78 KAWASAKI Kl 400 .... 1417 f!/!/ •••••••......•. t
·11 Sklpjeck. 24' optn Oooct condition 1100 '73 Cal)fl, 1 owner, IUITN. c"'4ttf 130 11/p, vo111o "rm. IU·7tU d1y1 WI llY 4-CYI. S1IOO 'IWWid de!, I UIO pllot. ~ ..... .... '3"1114 •nmii ... 2..._. ..,,,._,,,,,L ..... ....
Lt horte, '""" oat• • '1) II' f..UIWI lpof1flttlar, .... Ala..Ma IJ~ -~ r. ............... ::.T: tNlott ,,_., Cai IO • \Wn HI Ol'ltye, wl .. PI •lml'tlm'Wl•u tr.lJ '11 UOZ, lo ml, tijntOOf.
Wf\at .. I hew l to • .._ ellt 111,IOO ...... ,! rt' ~~~fOfM• AM ll'M cut 11•,eo.
PIMl'/fllt/# ........ ...._.111ftl ....... ~.. .....,1.,000 ""°''°'' '*'111 m1= ... ,..,, ... ~.... ........ .,, t40l. 4-··~::;:,
IH•t ~ :l•HI 1111ttlf, IMMAOULATl JJ~ MIH fMll• .........,. ",:: :.=J:a L~~~ tr Ir•-•· ::.;:.t, Mii -•we ~~111111 HHI
122·UU
Open Sunday
..
Oran • Coa1t DAIL y PILOT ,.•'IM....... .~M.~ ...... IA'!'i.~ •••••• MW..~ •••••• '!'!Ii.~...... JlM.~ •••.•• ~.-.~'}1.!fl.4:~~~ .•••.• ~.-.~JJ1.'I.•.~ ••...••... ~1.'!11.¥111. .......... ~1.'111.V!ll. ••••••••••
IA'IM .......... 1.~ • l';!4f ........... 1.~tl t!tm+!f.ftr1. .. l!.~f ttfP. ............ U.if lfl! ............ 11.ff T.ee!.'!P. ...... 11.?f Y.'/11 ............ !.~?f F.'l.l/!ff ......... l!.U f! .. F/!l.'.'.. ...... I!. P!ffl!tt!!! ...... 11.ff
Hiii 1"'1Mt •• ..... I '?~ MOI ~ Ownet. LUii & 1HI U&I '12 lvl* M.111. II f Y.,_e ..... , Tiii Ullftl 78 VlGA H•1011b•oll, tullllU '11
W• can hetpl lllOf• you Ht4 .,.... 00nt000flcl11•• o....i1..'~··'o4, 'f nut 41111 1•J~1 t1 ., ... , Ot11t,I llUOTlll AIC. 3&1< rnl. new,.,.., HTUa..,..
buy, ciheck our unb .. lt-tt m ••· .... u • 328 60 41-, .. v --·· mini ciond fl,7001080. -lilt 11l1ollon, H vlngt I..., 17'·0767 81 vw Flabblt comi•rl.. l&LlhUIWOI ol 111• mocMI. tow mNe•· 846-6163 llltllll ...,...,
and .. tv104ll 11rttillt tltt! ltraa/ l1fl lo•d•d Ill< ml tHllO g• Oadllleo• In l<XAlhern Loadldl economic# die· UllYlllllTY Compare HOllM 01 IM· :-r.................... per monlh J u, lax P.P 782• 17u 1,, noon AllUllM 1111tornl1I 8ee u1 1od•yt ~~n~•o:; !J~~f ~·.,g~~,o HI enllnel HendeoMel
Ullt I lllWIOI =-~· ~~":!i':r:e P·;~,~ ·~·1=fcL. eu10. w-oon o month cloH d end n vw Aebblt. 11111ng 13, ove111se~~~fk1v11~Y IAllRI H3·60t8 18HYl.l.Y HHll
2850 Harb<>< Blvd 01•1 °213 or 714, MER· 714176<t-7042 :i~"O:n 'fn"r:vedtk 0~!; 005 2 cir, AM/flM ea11. IAllLUO 73 Monte Carlo, •Int MWUI Ohtrtlet
COSTA MESA c ! De s I I 2 I 3 0 r det II Im• • clean 714·5&e· 7280 WU Ill 2llOO Harbor Blvd c:ono. clean body lntlld• Dove/Quell s 140-8840 71411137-2333 t!.9.m!. •••••••• 1.~~f l •U•OH lllPOllTI 72 vw Bue. xlnl eng, VllYt COSTA MESA & ou1. recently rebu1t1 N11.WPORT t!l~~H
--------H1ven'1 you walled tong '70 P1ugeo1 good oond 848 Dove StrMI muet Hit. S2000/oller 1'100 Harbor ilvd. 140-1810 engine. SIOOO. 550-14111 IU·OHI
·eo 280 ZX H:i."~1ak::.Y:~;il ~~u~: :~:~~he~0n1~wio'n·~~~; sa~~rHI, 1142·3338 N'WIPZO-OFITleEDA2_H 78:0~:::~,. 2 cir, • •l>d. ...:~a8;aA Mi~t41l C•a111 1111 f~.11!.'!! ......... !.~~! 79 Cu11u1 Supreme
* MllT llLL * No Ill or 1111. no dfl)O-1hl1 Ol)l>Of1unlty Pl" you I •••••••••••••••••••••• 19711 Chry1ler Cordove Brougham AIC. AM/FM w/pow wind . c1u1111 , 111 NO tic '"· OellYetl b tel nowt We hive a letwit 1111 •mllm, good cond A•ln U11' ChevrOlel M11oon/whll• 1oc> Lo•· Xlnl cond S31·5e70
velour "'" You aupply tny ""41. buy• any car 1:n11111c H llCllon or •••••••••••••••••••••• l1Nt• 1111 12800 OBO 548•9018 •••••"•••••••••••••••• • O&llUI LIYllll • de d 8 3 O O O m I 72 Della Royall Low rfll·
lhe fun ( 15072 1) Jull over our coal All Severe modlll & cotort 1Y1ll•· MEISTER •••••••••••••••••••••• eve l•ltk Ill 0 II you really love C•· I 3700I m1 k • o 11 er teaige Excelltnl cones need rellabt• pany 10 Letialng 71411134·0180 ble sa1 ... serv~LMtlng '72 SUNROOF BUG •••••••••••••••••••••• m••OI. give me 11 call I 7 t4/ll40.0255 110 0 0 Mu at 11 e I
moke 1m1111 monlhly Ji••ll 1130 ollM ILIMll PORIOllE/AUll UllLWOI Aebulll. I yr guar1n1... SEE US ht1va 11 bunch, lncludlng 76 Cordoba. v8• blk/blk 646•2338 pm11. No old con1ract1 ··'••••••••••••••••••• IMNln 13 .. .,1 uar .. M •111... 111111 perfec1 paint/Int. $2500 tor 1he targH1 •rd bea1 lully loaded BEALINET'· 1 1 001 •9 000 1 1-------....,.-'"'.' to 11sume No back JAGUAR )(JOL '77 -., """ .. ,,.. 601 3982 aelecllon of n;w and TAS TYPE LT and 11 ny r · .. • m rJ I 1151 pmls due Ask for ROH Brown. clean. rell1ble, l30l Oulll Slreel Garden Grove ll1·I04e 4l .. 4l 4I . uMd Bulcka In Orange Z26"1° Jull need rellable AM/FM. tlr. •Int colfd ••~•~••••••••••••••••• ............. "" , ..... m" '""' l•" NEWPORT ... CH ...... mu ,. ,. ,,,, ~~~·::::...~~"::· ::.i c~~:-,. ... ., .• m ... •m"' ..... .,,..,.,. 13 P<HTO •u••eour
Proto LIM rbll s t2.000 498-7097. ___ l_l_l_·_l _l _OO___ L1Hlq ••~••••••••••••••••• ,14 600 040•2937 mon1h1y pm11 No old Ct•li•••l•I 1130 Aune but need• work
e •• l 14 131 2331 'II "'-~111 S,t o,. ' conlrtl<:ll 10 11~ume No •••••••••••••••••••••• S400 64S-513 I alter '74 Oelsun 260Z 2+2 own r ·79 3000 4 d d ..,... 6 • 1 16 an, • · Aid with black/grey 119 VW Bug Good cones, back pm11 due Aek lor Lincoln Con1111ent1I prn New black paint Wire 1982 Ja~uar 10,000 ml perfec1 cond, lo ml, mus1 •80 92• Turbo, loaded .. 80 OIOlh lnlerlor. • tpeed. good carpel & 1n1erlor R 0 1 e 8 4 2 . 4 4 o o, * TIE MARI * ,-,-.-11-,-t----1-1-1-5 j4h5~~ 'bat ~{r: 8~r-~~"fl2 Musi 86 j2~~~~~· ='.:~~~~~~: :;;~~4°/: 924. Take over leeM1. AM/FM cu .. ue. Perl 1500CC. S2 I 00 Ca II 556· 1008 Proto LIM Long staled 81 th• ulll-•••• •••••••••••••••• ••
714-1125-1808 cond. $6,000 or bell ol-873·049 i CAfrlf/f,. llZO mate In personal lu•ury '80 FtREBIRO ESPRIT '80 210 Excel cond Am/
Fm cass New llres
$4200/bSI Olr 751·4600
or 760-3691 Sally
'11 olll lollL '7 1 300SEL, 11 .3, mint ,1111,.. l.I lar 7118~751 lromlltoS 72 vw Bug )(Int cond "' "'o,,.,.c.-.y •••••••••••••••••••••• Righi now llve model• *••IT SELL*
Brown w/belge Int . aun· cond, 83,000 ml. fully • PM Real cteanl $2050 Call 2925 Harbor ~lvd SEE US fllllTf ere evallabl•. po11lbly Clany yet sassy Brown
roof. chrome whit Trans equipped, well malnlll· Rebullt 1·8 new Irani, '711 Toyoll Corolla SAS daye 6-40-7051 COSTA ME A one lor you' Just need w/gotd velour buck el
1uS1 rebll Clean, reliable n e d 0 u I c k ••I e new ctulch, bleck Cullom Mad. blue w/am/lm Ill 2100 We hive 'lood •5•ec· reltet>le party 10 mike sells. auto w/1u1y V6
82 Turbo 280ZX, gun For quick sale -$9600 $ 12 .0 0 0 I b I I of r . p1tn1. Perfect cond. In/ ca ... Good cond. $3400 '73 ~t~T· • lion of NE & U ED smell monthly pmll No 1h111 delivers greal power
metal gray, w/llhr lnl. T· PI P 498-7997. 540·562 1 u 1 25 dya, oul. S5500, Ph 073.0016 060641 6923 d•Yt Ca'1JJ1c 1115 Chevrolelll old contracts 10 assume & econ (IAEKQ98) Jult
lop. speclal rims, auto, • 640·0838 eves. Porsche '64 C, compl. • s3oqe ...................... No back pmls .. due Ask need rellable party 10
7,000 ml Super sharp 63 Jaguar XKE Coupe, --.-78_M_B_Z_3_00_D __ reetored w/new engine. '72 Mark11WegonS895or 70 vw BUG. new palnl, OOITlllPUTlll for Rose 84 2-4400, make small monthly
S500 10 assume 5 yr lse completely restored. Ivory w/lan Interior. S 9 9 O O OB O . offer Air, AM/FM. Call (reel), new brekes OAlau.&I! 556· 1008 Pro10 LIM pmls No old con1rac11
PaymenlS $380 mo mech & body xlnl Mull $14.750 Andy 675·7478 (213)447·5256 6e2-2788 $2000 631-3197 77 Mark v Carner, labrlc lo nsume No back 549· 1343. 966-6434 sell lh1s wknd $6500 We specllllze In ...... 0 pmts due Ask lor Rose --------494·6206 '66 Mercedes 230SL Cpe, •1•1•/I 11"S ·71 COROLLA SOOS olr 59 VW R11g1op. never lor 1he buelnlle ueau-in1er1or $5.300 OB
·7 0 TS 5 0 ••••••••••••••••••••~• Good tran1por111tlon re11ored allor"' blk w/ tlve & n101-•--11. Eves 957--0144 8Pr40210"4L41~.0 · 556· 1°08 t A UN 1 . needs • l"L' 113~ a real crffm pull, $11, ~ 788 · 'V ... .....,., "" \¥Ork $500 MUST SELL aat•H• v••• .. 900 673-11411 IEW 662-2 red & whl Int. car In C.M. Lari• ltltttlelt 111• __ 11 .. , _ ror' IHO --------
549-1953 :;9·i(;;~;;~~·Ghi;·~~~: ,80 3~0, loaded, xlra fuel ,12 R It L O f'rl••fA 1111 801·484·0726. $1800 Of lew 1lll • -• -• •••••••••••••••••••••• 70 Grand Prix. 78K mlles, lbl 11 tlll • If •••••• ••••••••••••••• 74 0 •W 2 IMll 10 F1es111 Ghia Loaded auto. air. am/Im, $1200 ·12 240Z, Aulomallc. X1ra ver1 a, 1 owner. 8 reo • lank, new llres. $20.500 Many 10 choose from. .7(1 TR7 10 ml yell gd asher Stal wgn, 014HIHt Hit ONLY 67.200 orlgl· t6K ml Local owner Cell 896-4235 days.
mlr Incl . $3200/0BO compl restored. immac 962-8392 lmme<llale Delivery d . 11 • S3 '200 good condition. $2200 or lew 11 , ..... _ .. , nal mlles. au1om111c LI k e new S 4 7 0 0 536·3258 eves 673-8526 moin & aft $5000 llrm 497-6730. 0093 l) con · new res, · besl 551·9612 or ,... -----
9pm 1213)249-3660 llB 114Z I 4 963-1990 551 3276 BER~ 1ran1 .• power steering & 673-2290 f'iH,frifr' 1110 -----•••••••••••••••••••••• S.4111 lk 111 ... NA bra.kes. ajr cond & moret ·74 MAVERICK 2DR •••••••••••••••••••••• F11rari 11ZJ llaztla 1131 'll Ml Mhl1et OHY WE"VE GOT FUEOOSI .! .• !!!~I!! ••••••••••• 70 VW convert rbll eng, ("'AOll l A Could use some body 35.000 ORIG Ml 63 T B1td Orio 20 yr old •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• am/Im cauelle Excel· OUHE OOAIT 73 VW-412, 2 door, 4 nu lop, make olr • J JI' • work & pa1n1 Good 52250 642•7056 c;lass•c. Ilka new. low m1
OllAHE COHn'S lent cond. 45,000 ml. lllO/ 'IEP/RIU•LT speed One Owner. Good 499·2306 Great shape 2600 Hubor Blvd. 1r1nsporta11on Asking $2950 759-0650
OILY AITMOlllZH $3200. 772·7602 252 • .'!arbor Blvd. c•• cond. $2200. 493-0041. 67 vw Bug, looks good, Cost• Meu 540-9100 $1000 or best oller Call fllflt811 1150 11 aa1~ .. " "" Dawn at (714) 493·6161, • ••••••• •• ••• • • ••• ••• • rl•a ~~ .. fERllAIU 549-8023 645-7770 70 BUG Bn. red w/nu runs great S2500 or Dest ext 508. 7 oo lo 4 OO 78 Zephyr z.7. s1ereo .. , .................. .
IULHHIPI • seals, AM/FM cess. 1800 olr 642--0219 72 Sedan de VIiie, 80.000 weekday• (M·F), (714) tape. AIC. xlnl cond. 10 1955 T-11110 • Daily Pilot ~!J!t~!T!.'. ••••• !.~~~ rebll eng $2.500 OBO. V•lr• 1112 m1 Musi see 10 appre· 493·6778 weekend• & rn1. Best oller 85t·1234 tmmaculale towner car ~EW~Vl=i classifieds # 1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~te· 497·5613 wkdys •••••••••••••••••••••• elate $1100, 646-9764 evenl::p_s (n)ot aller 9 00 S1erhr19 silver & has bolh
M RT, • work for '13 YILYO WAIOI 80 Seville, x1n1 cond .. Pm. ,.......ue · 'l3 COMET · SllUPI tops 12406001 On•v • you. ca11 nrtv CARVER 69 vw bco, nv. nu &pnt, nu Lo ml, good cond, ale. e•tras, make Oller P.P. MUST SELL! 2 Cir. 6 cyl. auto. ps. a/ c. si2.11906~Ell PE•s·E
• l'L...11 IOP. r t eng auto auto, $2400 536·3988 644-4666 am/Im stereo, new ra· • "
3 100 Wes, COiis' Hwyl • ·-.. 642-5678 nf'\I ' c _~ 16r75a·n750s 6$ 3 0 0 0 0 b 0 . 79 c d D&g • d Ill dials. new t1.islom pa1n1 CAllLUO
• l~ l'L../l\_C 74 Volvo 144. 1 owner a " r, '65 CORVAIR $ 000 fl 536 9832 Newpon Beach for quick •-...OJMeonu At> """"'°"'etMt0 --------Fa1r cond. $2.000 exiras. S7 . pv1 p1y Need• work $600 OBO 1 rm • IOWIEY
642-9405 I*' IY & • cash sales. ,,.~l';;~~;~':~:;-~~n~~e~11:~,~~c!~r:1'. 497-2621 552-5300 642-4336 (114) 521-9124
76 C1v•c. snrt AM/FM vttn,.~-.. , '" , A ---------• em/Im casseue stereo, 1977 Volvo 2420L, red 72 El Dorado Convertible. ~'!!!~!f ......... !.~~~ Stereo, cass. New brks, • ...,,, .. _ .. ______ Compare befOfe you buy. new Ures, •Int engine. standard 1rans, stereo. llremlst green. wt1lle Int. 74 Mallbu 350. PtS. P/B, 66 Musi . good cond , SELL Idle ltem1 with I
trans. 5 sp Besl oller 1ill lAW Sl.USll MIU Ullll4 Sell lhlngsf111twllhDally Clutlfledm•k•lteuy. St900. Call 644-71 17. clean $4550/olr Good cond $3250. 111r. auto. nds lndr wk S2400orbestoller.Musl 0111yPllo1ClaalflldACI.
552-0738. 842-9946 Pllol Wan1 Ada. 642-5878 646-2865. 651·6993. 493-4926 759-0706 or 644·5642. $800/0BO. 964-3205 sell. 644-2341 642·66711.
lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•
• A.TLA.S CHRYSLB.f"LYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd., c·osta Mesa. Tel. 546·1934. 3 blocks!
aoulh of San Diego Freeway off Hart>or Blvd Complete
,body shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open
Monday 1hru Friday 7.30 A.M 10 5.30 P.M. and S A.M. to
5 P.M. on Saturday.
HA.CH IMPC>lrTS
&48 Dove Street. Newport Beech Tel. 752-0900 Call us,
we·re the spec1ati111 for Alla Romeo. Peugeot, Saab &
M11erell
• THIODOlll llOllNS ~D
Moct.rn .. , .. , M rvlee, parta. body, peint I tire cfepta.
Competitive rate• on laue & dally rental•. 2080 Harbor
Btvd., Coe ta Mna. e.t2-001 o or ~11.
JOHNSON & SOM LINCOLN MmCUIY
28281i•rbor Blvd .. Cotta Meaa. Tel. 540-5830. 57 Years
of friendly femlly Hrvlce -Of'11nge County'• oldetal Lin·
coin-Mercury dHl•rehip,
SOUTH COAST 000.1
28U Harbor Blvd .• Coatll M-. Tel. 54C>0330. RV Mtvloe
apeclallett, c.uetom van conV9rllone.
MIWPOIT IMPOth'I
3100 w. Coaat H ighway. N••Porl IHoh. Tel.
M2·~1784 The,err•I~.
MATCH THE NUMBERS OH THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NIW,ORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport BHch. Tel. 833-1300. Al the
triangle ol Jamboree, MacArthur & Brlatol behind Victoria
Stellon. Sales. Service, Leulng & P1rt1. We make grNI
deal al
• MA.llllS CADILLAC
2900 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu. T•I. 540-9100. Orange
County·• Largeat Cadillac dealer. s.i ... Service. Leu-
Ing .
• DA. VID J. PHILLIPS IUtaC.fllOMTIA.C-MUDA.
SalH • Service • Leuing
24838 Alicia Pancway
Laguna Hiiia 837-2400
• CHICK IVHSON roltSCHl-AUDt-YW
415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport BMch. 873--0900. The only
dealerahlp In Orange County with lheM thrH grHt
mak" under one roofl
• ALAN MA6MON rotfnAC.SUIAlU
24'0 ~rbor Blvd., Coata MIN. Tel. 54IM300. &al ...
leNlee. LHalng. ~·Mr. Ooodwr9nch." •
• CUlllC AUTOMOalLll
716 .-wton Wfft, COIU MeN. Tel. 131-1393
"JAGUAM 0U" iNCIALTY" , XK 1IO'llt40'111IO'lll-T'YI* .... -let*--......,..,.
J
• • IOI LONGNI PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orange
County·a oldest and 1arges1 Pontiac dealership Safes.
Service, Parts
• DICK MILLH PIAT /LANCIA
"Probably the lownt prte.d Flats (n Soothem Callforr a"
(located 1 mite north 01 South Coast Plaza
near Main SI. and Warner Ave In Santa Ana.)
120 W. Warner, San1a Ane 557·2132
• SA.MT A. A.MA DA.TSUM
2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel 558-7811. Your•
Of'1g1n1I Dedicated D111un Dealer.
• MUtA.CLI MADA.
We've mo"9dl Our n•w roc•tlon le 1425 Baker StrMt,
Coeta M .... Tel. 54~. Stop by & vlalt our brand new
ehowfoom and ... why we·re the 11 Mazda dealer In
Southern Callfornta. SalH , Service, Part• and Leasing.
• AM~MMADA.
"OlllrO.C. .......... •• '"9 ....... L.-C.."
801 S. Anaheim Blvd .. Anehelm 961-1120. Ju11 north of
S.Ot1 Ana Frwy. on Anehllm Bl'ld. Cell ua first!
"WE ARE HARD TO Fl..0-.VT WORTH ITI"
• SAOOLHA.CK llMW~U 28402 Mergu1tltt Pltwy., Avety "91wy. •11
W. offer whet no bank or, ... compeny oan: 1. Expertly
.wted. mo11 modern e.rvlc• a f*1a dept.; 2. OM of 1he
louthllnd'a mo1t ••pertenced ..._ I i.aamg ttlff; ~
lllmlnauotl of th• mlddleman by IMllng dNler di,..
Ut·IO«> Million V
COST A. MESA. DA. TSUM
2845 Harbor Blvd., Cos1a MeM. Tel. S.<HW10. Serving
Of'ange County lor 16 years. 1 Mlle So. 405
SUMSIT FOllD, INC.
(Home of Wiiiie the Whale~ ~ Garden Grove Blvd ,
w.tminster. Tel. 636-4010.
• ORANOI COUNTY VOLVO
10120 Garden GrO¥e Blvd., Garden Grow
Tel. 530-9190. Excluelvely Volvo 10 cover all your Volvo
requirement•.
New-UMd•S.,_•LMllf'O•Pwu•SeMceeBody Shop
Freeway c:loM In the heert of OrMge County at Garden
Grewe Blvd. & Br~hurst . • COMMIU. CHlftOLIT
.2121 Heft>Of BIVd .• Co1ta Mma. Ow9r 20 ~ 1er1lng
Orange County! s. .... IMaing • ..vice. Cell 541-1200:
apeclal parts lln•: 546-9400: body 9tlOp line: 7$4-0400.
0
IOY CARY• IOU.S IOYCNMW
1540 Jamt>or .. Roed. Newpoft Beech. l40t4U ......
llfvloe, Parll And Leasing.
COMSIDB IT IOI.DI
UMd c..-. are In demand •nd Mii qUdtly when ~IMd ,
In cl...ifled. To piece your prtv•• S*1Y ed. all Sally Lee
..... 1 •.
~OR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED 642-5678 .
ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY. PILOT REP • .
I
J
•
llAlll l:IAIT ~lllllllTll llACl /flllllll llllD
THURSDAY, JUL V 8, 1982 O l~ANCil-COUN JV C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
:HB man
! r: ROBERT BARKER
falls 11 stories while Sleepwalking
w .... .,.., ..........
An 18-year-old Huntington
Beach man has fallen 11 stories
from a Hawaii hotel while
apparenlly walking In his sleep.
Survivl.ng the fall but listed in
critical condition after surgery is
Craig Mackie, a June graduate of
Ocean View High School
A friend who talked by
telephone with Mack1e's mother
Wednesday night sald today that
Craig had a history of walking In
hlB sleep.
"It happened mon? when he
was a young kid but from time to
time over the years he'd go to
bed and then wind up jn anotbeA
place," said family friend E1111HP'
Etlckton of Fountain Valley.
"We don't know exactly what
caused the fall," she said.
The fall happened at about 2
a.m. Wedneaday, the last day of a
vacation that Robert and Nonna
Mackle had promised their son
after high achool graduation.
Also along on the vacation
were several of Craig's friends,
alao recent Ocean View
graduatee.
One of the friends awoke early
Wedneaday to find Craig milaing.
Alter a search, youn11 Mackle
was found lying next to the
parking lot of the Reef Lanais
Hotel lo Waikiki.
Sources In Hawaii said they
didn 't believe Mackie's
11th-story plunge to the parking
lot was broken by any obstacles
along the way
Craig had b ee n
"enthusiastically" l ooking
• forward to attending Golden
West College this fall," Mrs.
Erickson said.
"This is so unbelievable," Mrs.
Erkk11on said . "This was the
last day of their vacation and lhiA
had to happen."
Mrs. Mackle, a travel agent,
formerly worked in tht! adult
education department at the
Huntlngton Beach Union High
School District.
Her husband iB In the steel
business, Mrs. Erick.son said.
1. Container
'deposits
'costly'
Soviets fl~y U.S.
Brezhnev warns R eagan of Marines in Beirut
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
O(the Deity Not ltafl
A proposed law that would
place a nickel deposit on beer and
aoft drink containers would cost
Californians more than $300
million in lost consumer benefits
and inefficiencies, economic
researchers at Chapman College
have reported.
The results are contained in a
study financed by lrvi.ne·based
Californians for Sensible Laws,
an organization opposing a Nov. 2
initiative that, if approved, ...
would institute the beverage
deposit program.
The four Chapman College
researchers used complex
"microeconomic analysis" to
assess how much the proposed
deposit program would cost the
c:itiz.ens of lhe state.
They also found that the law
would benefit the state in the
amount of $60 million in savings
due to reduced costs for litter
control and solid waste disposal.
As proposed, the initiative
would require consumers to pay
a fiv~nt deposit on all beer
and soft-drink containers.
By The Associated Press
Le banese Prime M1n1ster
Shafik Wazzan publicly accused
U.S. presidential envoy Philip C.
Habib today of backtracking on
when lo deploy peacekeepers in
west Be irut and said t h is
threatened "every other aspect"
of talks on the evacuation of the
PLO from the battered city.
At the same time, Soviet
President Leonid I. Brezhnev
warned President Reagan that if
U.S. Marines were sent mto wc.'St
Beirut ''the Soviet Union would
bu ild its p o licy w it h due
consideration of thlS fact "
He did not elaborate. but the
Kre mlin s upports PLO chief
Yasser Arafat, who publicly has
Arcade rule
established
by Valley
Retailers would be required to
refund the deposit when
containers are returned. Retailers
would then be reimbuned by
beer and soft drink distributors.
The law would require that
reimbursement by distributors to
r etailers be six cents per
container to cover retailers added
costs of collecting the cans and
bottles."
A~ ........... o
ENDS STRIKE -Anne Bullington, 36. has ended her strike
against her five chikiren in Des Moines. Iowa. saying they
have acceded to her demands. She began her strike last
Friday.
If you're operating a store
that's equipped with five or more
pinball or video games. you're
running an l\rcade, unde r a new
definition that has received
preltminary approval from the
Fountain Valley City Council.
If the council gives final
approval to the measure on July
20, convenience markets. liquor
stores and other businesses that
have more than four game
machines will have to get rid of
the extras or obtain a permit to
o perat e an arcade from the
Fo untain Valley Planning
Commission.
According to economists James
Doti and Paul Abbondante.
Californians today are willing to
pay a premium for non-
returnable containers. In the
case of soft drinks, that premium
equals about 10 cents per six-
pack , Doti said at a press
conference Tuesday in Santa
Ana.
Children yield
Mom ends sitdown ·Strike City o fficials said the n ew
arcade definition is needed as a
tool in enforcing local zoning
regulations.
The economists concluded in
the 133-page report that a
mandatory deposit program
could boost the price of beer by
$1.44 per case.
"T he average price I differentials in states that have
deposit laws and in adjacent
states that do not, indicate that a
deposit law in California will
cause the price of soft drinks in
12-ounce containers to increase
by one cent for non-refillables
and three cents for refillables,"
the researchers said.
Rose Pwnfry, chairman of the
pro-initiative group Californians
Againsi"'Waste, ·said that .he
has not seen a copy of the stuoy.
However, Pumfry said it has
been a tactic of the anti-initiative
forces to claim a deposit law
would bring "economic disaster"
to the state.
He said the study fails to point
out the value Californians might
place on having cleaner beaches
and highways.
"I think people would put a
big value on that." Pumfry said.
'
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A
housewife who went on strike
against her family for six days is
back on the job after the last of
her five children signed her list
of demands.
Ann e Bullin gto n . 36, the
mother of four teen-agers and an
I I -yea r-old son . establish ed
herself in a lawn chair outside
the fam ily's h o m e Friday
surro unded by hand -le ttered
sign s reading, "M oth er on
Strik~" and ''Have You Hugged
Your Mother Today?"
For six days, day and night.
she sat there. through heavy
rains and sw eltering heat in the
90s. She became the topic of a
Des Moines radio talk show, and
patiently answered questions
from curious on-lookers.
The strike ended Wednesday
night when the last holdout, her
16-year-old daughter, Michelle,
agreed to sign Mrs. Bullington's
list, which included d e mands
that mom not be conside red a
taxi driver, loan officer or
24-hour cook and that the kids
show affection 'and say thanks.
Her objective. Mrs. Bullington
said Wednesday. was to bring to
the attention of her f1Ve children
that she ts a "human bem!il" and
BUSINESS
Pepsi drops caffeine
Pepsi has become the third major bottler to
market a caffeine-free diet cola as a "cola war"
widens. Page B4.
TELEVISION
'Hill Street' revisited
The characters of "Hlll Street Blues" have
chan1ed markedly 1tnce the pilot waa alr~d in
January, 1981. Fans can 1ee lt ap1n tontaht. Paae A7.
Tbeae •how• tops in TV
.. M·A-.S·~t" .. Too 0... !or Comfort" and '1Hou.1e
Calli" are lhe uv.. molt wa~hed ahowl on televillon,
•Y U.. Nie'-' raUnp. Pap AO.
needs a "httle a ffection."
Her other four childre n and
her husband, Tom. signed the
co ntr ac t elevati ng Mr s .
Bullington lo that status a t
various timE'S during the vigil.
Childre n, she said. "forget that
mother has her own life.
"Thev forRet to talk to me.
They forget to kiss me They
didn't think of me as a person
They thought of me as a mothe r,
a nd, th e r e fore. owed the m
something."
In addition to Michelle. her
other children are Frank, 18.
Tom. 17. Debra. 13. and Charlie,
11
Mrs. Bullington said Michelle
held off signing so long because
s he was s ubject t o ''pee r
pressure" and w as having
trouble signing the doc.·ument
without losing face.
"Her friends are telling her
that 1f their mothers were doing
it, they wouldn't sign," Mrs.
Bullington said earlier. "They're
making it diHicult for her to give
in."
The girl eventually signed. her
mother said, "so the other kids
wouldn't suffer"
NATION
In a memo to the council , City
Attorney Alan Burns maintained
tha t adding too many game
machines can c hange the
character of a business as It was
originally approved by city
planners.
As initially proposed, an arcade
would have been defined as any
business with four or more game
machines. But Councilman Ben
Nie lsen s aid he had vie wed
banks of four video games at
several local stores and suggested
that the arcade number be raised
to five.
That figur e rece i ve d
unanimous approval from the
council Tuesday night. The
measure is scheduled for a final
reading July 20, and if approved
it would take effect 30 days aft.er
that date
1983 budget cut
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San
Diego Count y Board o f
Supervisors has tentatively
approved a $710 million fiscal
1983 budget that is $2 million less
than last vear's spending plan
Senate gym plan flayed
Sen. William Proxmil~. D-Wis., says senators
don't need a new gymnasium. especially when they
rarely use one of two they already have. Page B8.
What's the attraction?
What did people pay $17.3 million to see over the
holiday weekend ln the United States and Canada?
Page 87.
I
COUNTY
Fair, arl f ettJl'al begin
The two bla event.I of 1wnmer ·~ the Oranae Cout -the Orance O>unt.y hJt ln o.ta M .. and
tho Fwtlval of Anl ln Lacuna BIKh -.. , under
way thll w•kend. P• 81 . ,
spurned R<'agan's offer to send in
the M arines as part or
multinational fo rt·e to cval·uate
the guerrillas.
Wazzan said the for<.'<.'. which
would include Fr e n c h
paratroopers. should d e ploy
"before or simultaneously with
the start" of the evacuauon of
Arafat's Palestine Liberation
Organization.
"But I have been surprised by
a non-Lebanese insistence that
th e deployment o f these
mternauonal forces should take
place after the departure of the
Palestini ans, wh1(·h negates
much of the need (or and the
usefuJness of these forces
"All through the talks with
Mr Philip Habib I have been
determined to keep the details
rrom off1t'lal publicity pending
the arrival at a final agreement,"
Wazzan said "But this new
position came as a shock, which 1
am afraid, would reflect on every
other aspec-t of the talks."
The Wazzan statement was
issued by has office and broadcast
on the state radio and published
in all Beirut newspapers. There
was no immediate comment from
Habib. who has been trying for
thee w('('ks to put together a
peat'eke~ping agreement that
would st.ave off a ground assault
on west Beirut by Israeli forces
who invaded Lebanon on June 6
to crush the PLO.
Sparkle mourned
Sea lion succu01hs
despite rescue '\ry
Sp;rkae , the sea lion who
underwent surgery for a gunshot
wound to the jaw, died Tuesday
· night, despite a nearly two-week
effort by volunteers to save the
animal.
John Cunningham, director of
the Laguna Beach Friends of the
Sea Lion, said the two-year-old
sea lion was found dead by lhe
pool o f the marine mammal
complex in Laguna Canyon at
about 6 p.m.
He said the e ffect of high
velocity bullet that shattered
Sparkie's lower jaw, combined
with the subsequent surgery,
s tress o f confineme nt and
pneumonia "was •just too much
for him."
, The sea lion was brought to
the non-profit center after he
was round floating off the
Ne wport Beach jetty June 24.
Two veter inarians removed
p ieces of splintered bone and
teeth and braced the remaining
jaw wath steel clamps in an
operation June 26.
But Cunningham said the
prognosis for recovery "was bad
all along."
Volunteers had to force feed
the animal .. and he developed a
respiratory problem as a result of
the stress of confinemenL
"They just don 't lake
confinement," Cunningham said.
"We kept our fingers crossed and
we were hoping he'd be better
each morning."
"The forced feeding was hard
f o r him . It was a no-win
situation, but we gave it the best
shot possible."
Cunningham said Friends
volunteers "are terribly upset"
by Spark1e's death. "but we're
going to use all that energy and
emotion to do a better job."
The marine mammal direct.or
said he hopes publicity generated
by Sparkie's pHghl wiU educate
people. "so maybe things like this
won't happen as often."
-By STEVE MITCHELL
Disney's venture
drops stock price
NEW YORK (AP) -Walt
Disney Pro ductions' movie
"TRON" does not open officially
for two days. but negative
reactions to early screenings by
several sec urit y analysts
triggered heavy selling of Disney
stock.
Disney's price fell Wednesday
$2.50 a share to $56.375, and fell
another point in mid-day trading
today.
Theodore James Jr. o f San
Francisco-based Mo ntgomer y
Securities told Dow J ones News
INDEX
Service he advised clients to sell
Disney stock "until it shows signs
of holding at $52 a share."
He :;aid the film which Disney
is counting on to be a rousing
success with its video-game plot
t4111s a "seriously Clawed,
disjointed story" and that special
effects are "distracting."
"TRON" sch eduled to be
released Friday in 1,000 theaters,
...._is geared primarily to the
under-25 cr owd . Pre-opening
screenin~s were held Tuesday
(See DISNEY, Page A%)
At Your Service A4 Movies B7
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds B4
Business 84-5 National News A3
California A5 Public Notices
Cavalcade B2 A9.~.B8.D3-4
Cluaified D4-8 Sports Dl-3
Comics B3 Dr. Steincrohn B2
Croaword B3 Stock Markets B5
Death Notices 04 Television B6
F.clltorial AlO Theattts B7
Entertainment 87 Weather A2 Horoecope 82 World News A3
Ann Landeni 82
SPORTS
.
Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thurlday, July 8, 1812
D.., ~I PMlo by lln• Mllchell
I N THE R UNNING -Candidates for the ''Honorary . John Schwartz. An election kickoff party is scheduled
Governor of Laguna Beach" race include (from left) "Doc" tonight at the Boys Club from 6 to 10 p.m.
Blacketer, David Solomon. Don Ware, Maggie Meggs and
L aguna 'candidates' assembfe
'Governor' hopefuls exchange barbs, insults at tavern
The five candidates for the "Honorary
Governor of Laguna Beach'' met at a local
tavern recently to plan s t rategy and
exchange insults.
There was reference made to "Doc''
Blacketer's running mate -an aging
canine named "Buck" -who Blacketer
says will be his lieutenant governor.
A challenger suggested the dog should be
seeking the governor's slot and Doc should
drop out.
Another candidate termed his opponents
as "publicity-seekinf( weirdos." He's the
one in the tattered top hat, tails and swim
trunks.
The gathering at the Marine Room on
Ocean Avenue was touted as, a ·;°ffiedia
event," and representatives from several
local papers were on hand with cameras
and notepads.
Organizer Bill Farrell said the photo
session was set up to publicize an elecllon
kickoff party, which will be he ld tonight
Crom 6 to 10 p.m. at the Boys Club.
The candidates will be sohc1ting votes (at
a penny a piece) until Aug. 14 at which
time a crowning party will be held .
Proceeds from the vote-buying will go
toward an e nd-of -the-summer Village
Party at Main Beach Park.
Farrell figures $7,160 is needed to throw
the once-annual party, which celebrates the
end of the tourist season in Laguna Beach
and is open to residents only.
Candidates who will be actively buying
votes in Laguna Beach for the next month
include "Doc" Blacketer, who is sponsored
by Village Laguna; Maggie Meggs. from
the Chamber of Commerce; David Solomon.
T o p o f the W o rld Neighbor h ood
Association ; Don Ware, Sawdust Festival,
and John Schwartz, Laguna Video Club
Tonight's kickoff party is open to the
public. with a $1 admission fee (going
toward the Village Party.)
The event includes no-host cocktails.
music provided by the Basics Four, and
speeches by the canqidates.
·oogs on beach solved?· Valley youth
held in HB
eatery heist
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of the D•llY Piiot Sl•tt
David Tickner, who operates
the Pampered Pet Holiday Hotel
in Laguna Beach, thinks he has
, Uie solution to the long-standing
controversy about dogs on the
\)each.
time Lagunans what the biggest
issue in town is. the answer most
often given would be dogs.
unobtrusive areas of parks for
the use of dofils.
''My recollection of th ese
comfort stations," Tickner says.
"1s that dogs gravitated to them
quite naturally and the litter
problem in the general park area
was con sequently greatly
reduced.
Tickner, who has owned the
pet care facility out in Laguna
Canyon for eight years. suggests
a proJXlSal he believes everyone
can live with.
The battle between dog lovers.
and those who don't appreciate
their deposits on the shoreline,
h as split the community for
decades.
Canine "comfort stations."
The f o rmer Hong K o ng
resident says the parks
department in that British colony
maintains (our-foot square
recessed sand boxes in
"In some cases," he said, "I
imagine encouragement from dog
owners wa" necessary in the first
instance." ' 1n fact, were you to ask lonR-
Fair and warm
T emperature§'
NATION
HI Lo Pre
Albany 87 70
Albuque 92 62
Co~tal Amar1110 85 63 .40
Asheville 82 S4
Flllr tOday with hlQhS ol 72 to Atlanta 87 67 36
Atlante Cty 87 71 76 Low clouds 1a1e tomght end 95 73 early Friday Overnight lows 60 to Austin
S4 Low clouds persist lhrough B11111more 90 71
Bllhngs 86 57 Froday mid-morning hours Birmlnghm 90 71 t>eeoming laor and Minny In the 79 56 afternoon Highs Friday 7'-to 78 Bismarck
Boote 73 53 38 Elsewhere from Point Boston 90 70 Conception 10 the Mexlc1n Brownsvlle 95 75 border and out 60 mlles 9ulfalo 91 67 12 NO<"thwllSt winds 10 to 20 knot• Burlington 87 70 over outer wat•rS tod•y 11nd 86 5' Fnday with 4 10 6 loot seas l.lght Casper
Cl\arlstn SC 83 71 53 variable winds aver lnner waters Charl1tn WV 87 69 during night and morning nours.
t>ecomlng -t 10 touth-t to Chafltte NC 88 69
CMyenne 78 53 10 16 ttnoi. during evenings tod•y Ch"8QO 83 62 and Friday Wind waves ot 2 to 4 90 71 feet Soutt>-t swells o1 I to 2 Clnclnnatl
CleYeland 91 67 le•t. Low cloud• nlghl and Clmbla SC 86 68 .57 mO<"nlno houn, beeomlng mottly Columbus 90 88 .61 sunr~ during afternoons 10d1y Oal-Ft Wth 81 71 2.17 and rldly Oaylon 91 72 .10
--~ Oenv« 83 57
1V.S. Summary g:r~1o1nes 86 65
I 87 60
Rainy weather dampened mueh Oululh 65 49
ol the nation. with thunderatorma El Paso 96 75
and showers oYef the northern F111go 73 51 64 47 Appalachians, the upper Ohio Flagstel1 77 51 30 Vall•Y· northern Arkanaes, the Great Falls
southern Plains and ColoraOo, Hartford 87 68
also caualng one dellh In N-Helena 78 54 O'-
York state Honolulu 88 75
Rain also tall Wednesday on Houston 95 78
Montana, Florida and from Idaho lndnaplls 87 71 Ot
to A111ona Jacksn MS 94 73
1 tt waa mostly cieer from N0<1h JecktnYlle 87 71 29
C arolina to southern N•w Kana City 86 ,67
Engl•nd. ov•• lhe Mlululppl Laa Vegaa 95 73
Utile Rodi 93 73 v.itey, the no<1M<n Ptelnl end the Loull'<rille 88 70 ~touth-t 89 87 • ..in wHt•rn New York, ski•• Lubt>Odt
b•g•n 10 cl••• lod•y 1f14r Mempl'lls 94 79
tttunderltorrnt kllled one p«eon Ml4ml 88 82
, and caused wldHPrHd po-r MilwaUk .. 8-4 82
Mpi..St.P 79 54 ~ 92 72 T•mperetur•• around lh• Malhvllle
Mew Oneen• 93 70
New 'Yorl< 8-4 73
Fronts· Cold -.. Warm 99 Occluded W'ir
Nor10lk 85 7 • 08
No Platte 86 63
Okla City 85 66
Omah• 86 65
Orlando 89 72 45
Phlladphla 66 7 I
Pl\04nlx 93 7 8
Pittsburgh 87 66 24
P11and. Me 85 68
Piiand, Ore 73 54
Provldenoe 68 88
Raleigh 89 7 t 35
Reno 81 55
Richmond 91 72
Salt Lake 89 58 05
Sen Antonio 116 72
Seattle 7 I 5 t
Shrevepor1 93 73
Slou• Falla 81 64
St LOUii 86 73 02
St P-Tampa 87 73 34
SI Ste Miiie 78 41 02 Spok-75 S4 10 SyrecuM 91 7 t I 24
CAL.9'0MIA
8ak4t1fleld 1M1 48
Eur41t• 85 50 Fr.oo M 85
Lenc:aat• N 82
Lot AngeleS llO 81
Mlll)'IWte 90
Oakland 88 P..o Rob1ea 90 59
Red 81utt 13 58
AeOWOOC1 Clty 7• 5-'
Sacramento 80 55
Sahn•• 76 50
San Diego 75 65
San Francisco 83 52
Santa Barbat• 67 54
Santa Marla 77
Stockton 86 58
Thermal 95
Bera tow 93 70
Big Beer 91 53
Bishop 91 53
Catalina 68 58
Lake Arrowltead 75 50
Long BHCh 82 60
Marysville 90
Monrovia 90 56
~ont•r•y 6'-56
Mt Wllso6. 71 64
r:iewport ach 89 60
Ont er lo 87 54
P•lm Springs 98 7'
Pasadena 8-4 57
Sen Be<"alttlno 91 56
San JOM! 72 55
Santa An• 79 59
Sent• Crui 75 55
T 8!\04 Valley 72 3t
Smog
The Air Uu•llty Manag4n1ent
011trlct predicts unheelthful air
qu•tlty tor tenlltlve D800le todev tn the 8an Oabr181. ,__ San
A 17-ycar-old Fountain Valley
youth was a rrt'Sted early today
after he allegedly donned a red
ski mask and robbed a
H untington Beac·h fast food
restaurant at gunpoint.
Huntington Beach policc Lt.
Bruce Young said the holdup
occurred a t 7:30 a m. today al the
Der W1enersch n1tzel. 7598
F.ciinger Ave.
He said the youth. whOSC' name
was withheld because of his age.
enterc'Cl the rl·Staurant wearing
the ski mas k, approached the
clerk with a handgun and
demanded mom•y
As he was fleeing from the
restaurant. the youth was spotted
a nd arrested by offwer Tom
Wood.
Friday"POW Day'
L OS ANGELES (AP) -
President Reagan announced
that he is designating Friday as
"National P .O W .-M .1.A
Recognition Day. 19!i2 "
--..
•
~\
•' Continued stories
DISNEY MOVIE. • •
night In Los Angeles and New
York.
Horold Vogel. entertainmen t
analyst at Merrill Lynch, Pil'rce,
Fenner & Smith Inc., told Dow
JonE'!i, ''After seeing the film, it
seemed clear to me that this is
n ot the runaw ay h it that
everyone was expecting."
Mike Bagne ll , senior v ice
president of finan<.'tc! at Disney.
called the analysts' comments an
overreaction .
"I attribute the drop m stock
price to o n(' or two analyst•
!ia y1 ng they didn't like the
picture," aagnell said from Los
Angeles. "The overwhe lming
majority of people thought it was
tcrrif 1c "
Tht• plot c•onc.-crns a <.'Omputer
genius who suspt.'<'ts evil doings
by a t·orporatc exc'<.·u tivc. During
an mvt.'St1gution, the computer
genius is zappl•d into another
d1me ns1on , wh ere he finds
h1msl.'lf a playc•r in a gladiatorial
video gaml· 1ns1de the <'Omputer.
Pharmacist linked
to narcotics probe
California authorities are
attempting to revoke the license
of a Tustin pha rmacist who
police allege is the major supplier
o f Quaaludes and other
medication to the illicit drug
market in Orange County.
A hearing is scheduled July 21
in Orange County Superior Court
on a lawsuit filed by stal e
officials against pharmacist J ohn
W achter, who runs Centre
Pharmacy on Newport Av.enue
in Tustin.
Superior Court Judge Linda
Hodge McLaughlin declined
Tuesday to immediately issue a
temporary restraining order
against Wachter pending other
license revocation proceedings
planned by the state Board of
Pharmacy
The state lawsuit alleges that
Wat•hter's pharmacy filled phony
prl'SCrl pl ions for sedatives like
Quaaludes and stimulants like
Ritalin over a 15-month period
beginning in 1980
T he lawsuit a lleges that the
pharmanst violated provisions of
the S t a t e Bu s iness and
Professions CoclP, the Health and
Safety Code a nd the Code of
Federal Regulations
T he suit estimates tha t more
than 88,000 Quaaludes were sold
by Wachter ove1" the 15-month
period in addition to nearly 200,-
000 Preludin stimulant pills
worth $2.9 million and 27 ,000
Ritalin pills worth an estimated
$234,000
Two GWC students
set f Qr DC trip
Two Golden West College
students have been selected to
attend the 1982 N ational
Student Convention 1n
Washington, D.C., a gathering
o f stud e nt leaders from
colleges and uni versities
throughout the United States.
Tracy Ca m eron o f
• Ted Metz, a Fountain
Valley r esident. has
concluded his two terms as
president o f the board of
directors of Family Service of
Los Ange les, a non -profit
agency that provides group
and individual counseling.
• The Huntington Beach
Chamber of Comme rce is
o fficially opening its n ow
o ffice July 15 at Seacliff
Village, 2213 Mai n St.,
Huntington Beach.
Members are encouraged to
Huntington Beach . an
international relations major.
a nd Greg Hernandez o f
Westminster . a journalism
ma1or, will travel to the
nation's capital on July 23 for
five days of workshops and
semina rs with n ational
leaders.
On July 1, Meu became
immediate past preside nt,
while continulllg on the board
and its executive committee.
He will also act as a liaison
w ith United Way, which
provides funds for Fa mily
Service.
stop by from 5-8 p.m . to tour
th e n e w fa cili t y .
Co mplime ntar y h o rs
d'oeuvres will be ser ved .
There also will be a no-host
bar plus door prizes.
SEIK O
nation before dawn r:i:: from 4' In S8Ult St•. Marl4. lch., to
87 In Ph<>enbc, Ariz.
F•rnando •"0 Santa Clarlla
vallayl anO In the ~
8efnardlno and Hemel·Eltlnor•
arHa. wllh good •Ir quellty elMWMre In Iha South Coast Nr
Baal".
Time that travels llght.
From Seiko. the ideal gift for every traveler.
Tra~I alarm clock with accurate quartz
movement folds Into a slim. wallet-sized case.
Five-minute snqoze feature. Choice of beige.
black, brown. or·burgundy case. SS9.SO.
California
The Nation.. w .. tM< Ser\llOe
predlola 1un1hln• ecroa•
South•rn C•llfornle on Frldey ~ morl\lnO cloudt dear alonO 1111 ooHt Northern dHert1
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Where to cell (toll lrHI for
lat.i emog lnformlltlOn: Oranea County. (IOO) 446-3829
Lo• A"t•••e Cou"ty: (tOO)
2•2-4022 ~ _, San hmardlno
oour1u..: (IOO> ae1-c1 to
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NATION
Reagan studies rail strike
By Tbe A11oclated Pre11
WASHINGTON -President Reagan will
have to d ecide soon whethe r to invok e
emergency provlalona of the Railway Labor Act
to avert a strike acheduled for Sunduy by tho
Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engineers.
A spokesman for the 40,0<YO-member union
said Wednesday the BLE will sta.ze a nationwide
strike Sunday night agalnat more than 100 rall
carriers unleN Reasan acta to appoint a fact-
findlng board. Such a movt:, under tht! rallwMy
act, would foreatall a strike tor 60 day•.
Any walkout during that period would b<'
WegaJ. But In Cleveland, an official of the
locomotive engineers' union said it would take a
miracle to avoid a walkout.
•60P TJ' ads
1
enrat1e Democrats
WASHINGTON -Democrats are hopping
mad about a Republican television commercial
telling votJrs that Social Security recipients can
thank President Reagan for the extra money in
their checks this month.
T he television spot featurt!S a grandfatherly
postman who smiles fondly into the camera and
says he's "probably one of the most popular
people in town.
"l'm deHvering Social Security cbecks with
the 7.4 percent cost of living raise that President
Reagan promised," the mailman says. "'He
promised that raise and he kept his promise. in
spite of those sticks in the mud who tried to keep
him from doing what we elected him to do."
•U.S. cool to Viet withdrawal
WASHINGTON -The State Departme°'·
responding coolly to Vietnam's plan to remove a
"significant" number of troops from Cambodia,
says peace and st.ability in the area can be
achieved only through the complete withdrawal
of Hanoi's forces.
Informed U.S . officials said they believed
Vietnam's announcement Wednesday was based
on Hanoi's growing economic d1fficulti<is and a
desire to improve Its mternationaJ 1magt!.
•5 teens held in train death
FAIR LAWN, N.J . -Five teen-agers
were charged today with tripping a swatch that
caused a passenger train to careen off the tracks
al 60 mph and crash into a spaghetti factory,
killing the engineer, authorities said.
Police Capt. William Gormanns said the
youths. aJl from the area, were charged with
WORLD
manslaughter. Their names and ages were not
immediately available.
The scven-car train with nme pc.."Ople aboard
was en route from Suffern, N. Y .• to Hoboken.
N.J ., when 1t d eratled about 9 :45 p.m
Wednesday. said Fair Lawn Fire Department
Chief Ronald G rant.
•Bankers ask archbishop firing
HOME -Italian banking officials have
asked Pope John Paul II to fire American
Archbis hop Paul Ma rc1nkus as head of the
Vatican bank because of his alleged involvement
in a banking scandal, the Daily American
reported today.
The burly 60-year-old archbishop from
Cicero. Ill.. is considered the most powerful
American at the Vatican and is also the pope's
bodyguard and trusted advaser.
Marcinkus has come under public scrutiny
recently for dealings with Banco Ambrosiano
and the bank's president, the late Roberto Calvi.
At the time of h is death , the 61-year-old
financier was under investigation by the Bank of
Italy for "questionable" high-risk loans of $1.4
billion to three Latin American subsidiaries of
Banco Ambrosiano.
•Soviets to import more grain
LONDON -The Soviet Union will have to
import millions of tons of grain through the
1980s despte a costly new program to produce
more food at home, the chief executive of the
lntemationaJ Wheat Council said today.
If true, the forecast will have profound
for eign -policy 1mplicat1ons for the Soviet
Communist government, which faces a growing.
hard currency squeeze as it imports gram from
the United States and other Western nations to
prevent acute food shortages.
•Britain lessens POW demands
LONIX)N -Bntam has scaled down its
demands for the release of 600 Argentine war
prisoners still held following the Falkland
Islands conflict.
The Defense Ministry said lhe prisoners,
including Brig. Gen. Mario Benjamin Menendez,
commander of Argentina's vanquished Falkland
STATE
Islands invasion force, were being held aboard
British ships moored off the FalkJands capital of
Stanley.
A spokesman said the ministry has not yet
decided the destina tion of the prisoners . A
government source said they might be brought
8.000 miles to Bnain.
•Brown signs 'lemon' car bill
SACRAMENTO -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
lifted a glass of lemonade and gave a toast: "May
there be no lemons in California, at least in the
automobile industry."
H e d id it We dnesday a fter signing
legislation to protect the buyers of "lemon"
au tomobiles.
Also sipping lemonade, Assemblywoman
Sally Tanner. D-El Monte, who fought four
years for the bill. said 1t would help the aihng
auto industry as well as the aggrieved consumer.
The aim of the bill 1s to give the buyer of a
persistently defective car his money back or a
new car, beginning Jan. l.
•'Lesbianism' studies flayed
LONG BEACH -Administrators at the
California State University campus here say they
want outside consultants to review its Women's
S tudies Program, which fu nda m entalist
Christians contend promotes lesbianism.
G lendon Drake, vice president for academic
affairs, suggested the independent review
despite a campus committee's support for one
targeted course, "Women and Their Bodies."
Prompted by complaints from EvangelicaJ
Christians. State Sen. Ollie Speraw, R-Long
Beach, has castigated campus administrators
about Betty Brooks, 48, the part-time instructor
of "Wome n and Their Bodies." He said she
showed students slid es of her ge n itals a nd
suggested they imagine "doing things" with
other women in the class.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
ClaHHled advertlalng 7141142·5'71
All other departmene. 842-4321 Secr eta r y facing
e mbezzle m e nt rap
Thoma P. Halev P\llllllllllr _, a.I t.-t... Cl"-
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of America senJor secretary is
sc:heduJed to be arraJgned next
week on a charge of embezzling
$451,200 Crom 31 bank accounts
she allegedly manipulated for
m o r e than four years, a
gove~nt attorney said.
awtee Looe ............. VOL 71, NO. 1•
Zena.Ida C. Cembrano, 35, who nu worked for Bank of America
alnce May 10, 1976, was accused
in court documenta of embezzling
the money Crom September 1977
to March 1982.
..., ...... ...., .. ._ .... . We're Listening •••
Whal do )'OU like •bout the Dally Pilot! What don't )'OU llkt't
Call the number below and )'our mt11a1• will be recorded,
lnntcribed and delivered to lht appropriate tdltor.
The aarne M·hour 1n1werin1 ttrvlc:t m1y bt u1td to record l.t·
1er1 to l.M editor on lft)' topic. M1llbo1 eontrtbuton mu1t lntludt
their n1m• ind ttltphont number for v1rirlt1Uon. No elrcul1tlon
etlll, pltlH
Ttll U1 wh1t'1 on your mind.
. .. . .
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Thur1day, July 8, 1982 H/F ,\3
D .. ly Pllol 81•" f'llOIO
COCAINE HAUL Al Dovetko, supervisor of the Orange
County o fl1ce ol th e f e d e ral Drug Enforcement
Administration . displays <.'OCaine seized when two alleged
drug traffickers were arrested near J ohn Wayne Airport
earlier this week. Investigators said som e of the cocain e was
wrapped m mustard. a ppa rently to throw dogs used to sniff
out illicit drugs off the scent.
AG asked to rule
• on savings
By JEFF ADLER
Of IM o.i•r Piiot l l•H
The state attorney general is
being asked lo d e termine
whether the state savings and
loan commissioner 1s empowered
to extend to state-c.·hartered
savings and loans the nght to
enforce "due-on-sale .. mortgage
provisions.
State Savings and L oan
Comm1ss1oner Linda Tsao Yang
said Wednesday sh<.> 1s seeking an
e xpedited o pinion from the
attorney general's offace "m view
of the complexity of the issues ...
• issue
I have requested the exi}ed1ted
formal opinion." Ms. Yang said
from her Sacramento office
She said she already h as
reviewed several outside legal
opm1ons that lead her to believe
she is empowered to issue just
such a regulation.
A parity regulation issued by
the <:omm1ss1oner could last up to
two vears or until the s ta te
Legis la t ure itself took some
acllon on the matter
Witness
~rrested
at trial
Defense attorney• mounted n
unusual two-pronged attack
We dnesday o n prosecution
w ltne88es In the preliminary
h ea r i ng f or tw o m u r der
defendants charged with the
stabbing death of a 20-year-oJd
Mission Viejo woman.
While one defense witness was
on the stand rebutting the
testimony of the prosecution'i;
key witness. another prosecuuon
w1tneM was placed under citizen's
ar rest by a defense attorney for
alle~ed l y commg to court
intoxicated
The unusual events occurred
on the third day of testimony in
the Central Orange County
Municipal Court hearing for
defendants David Leitch, 22, of
Laguna Beal'h, a nd Thomai.
Thompson. 25. of Orange.
Both men a re t.'harged with
first-degree murder for the
St·ptember 1981 s layi ng of
Ginger Fle1schli. 20, whose body
was found m a shallow grave in
rural East Irvine.
Taken into custody by deputy
m arshals W ednesday in
Munidpal Court J udge Samuc•I
Taylor's courtroom was David E.
Wright, a former Orange County
J ail inmate who was scheduled to
t.est1fy for prosecutor Dan Bm-e
However, Wright appeared t.o
be unstc:ady when he entered
T c1ylor's c:ourtroom. He leaned
against a c:ou rtroom wall and had
trouble holding his head up.
Defense· attorne y Ro nald
Browc.•r . who repre se nt~
Thompson. told Taylor he would
w1lhngly make a ci tizen's arrest
because of Wnght's cond1uon
Brower al le ged that the
prose<:ut1on witness was under
the influence of a controlled
s ubstance and was drunk in
public Off1L-ers took Wnghl into
c·ustody an another room.
The witness, who was brought
back into ('OU rt a fter being
arrested, was ord ered by tht•
judge to reappear Monday He
was then lc·d away again by
marshals
Wright's 1nabtl1ty to testify
allowed the defense to call its
first witness
That was Timothy Blunt.
another Orange County Jail
1nma tl' wh o rebutted the
testimony of key prosecution
witn<'ss David Ray Vogel. also a
,ail 1nmaw
Ms. Yang said she has been
cpnsidering extending the nght
to enforce due-on -sale clauses to
state savings and loans since the
U.S . Supreme Court handed
down a d('{•1s1on last Wl'l'k
uph o lding that r ight for
federally <:hartered savings and
loans.
60 aliens captured
on Irvine property
The comm1ss1onN said sh e
believes shl' 1s empowc:rc•d to
take such a ction under her
authority to issue regulations to
establish panty between state
and federal institutions.
'What remai ns unclear is
whether her power to issue a
regulation concerning due-on-
sale prov1s1ons takes prc.'<:cdence
over a 1978 st.ate Supreme Court
decision holding that due-on-salt'
provisions could not be enforced
"In view of the economic havoc
and great uncertainty any delay
co uld have o n the many
thousands of homebuyers a nd
home sellers or the mapy
thousands m the home industry!
S i xty Illegal aliens we rC'
arrested in two raids on the same
properly in Irvine Wednesday by
Immigration and Naturalization
Service agents.
The arrests were made in a
field bordered by the Santa Ana.
San Diego and Laguna freeways
where aliens were working on a
strawberry crop, said INS
Assistant Patrol Agent H. R
Mitchell.
"A large number" of the aJ1ens
arrested in the fields. which ar1?
owned by the Irvine Company
but leased to other growers. told
INS officials they were em~yed
bv Muari Farms. Mitchell said.
·Mitchell said six Border Patrol
agents making a routine farm
t·hc-'<.·k arrested :38 aliens on the
property m the morning and.
when tht.·y found the fi elds again
fillt.•d with workers 1n the
afternoon. arrested another 22
He csllmav'Cl at least 75 to 80
11legal aliens got away when they
fled during the raids
"Bas1c-ally:· Mitchell said, the
reason for two raids "was due to
lack of transportation."
The agents were equipped
with four vans
Mitchell said most of the 60
workers arrested already have
been bused to Tijuana and
turned over to M ex ican
immigrauon officials.
Not only Champagne
But Concert Specials!
Come vi sit us fr om 7-9 p.m.
for Free Champagne and ...
40°/o off select
jewelry and watches
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Ale Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT/Thur1day, July 8, 1982
FV may consult. voters
on public safety pay
The Fountnin Valley City
Counc il has approve d a $1O.7
million budget for the fiscal year
that began July l , but the city's
financial problems are not over.
This budget is about equal to
thE> amount the city spent during
thc> past year. an d 1t contains no
a llocations for employee salary
increases. Yet the contracts with
the four employee associations in
F o unta in Valley a ll expire in
November.
C it y m a nage r H o w a rd
Stephens has proposed one means
of raising funds to help pay the
rai s es that will certainl y be
demanded by the city employees
He has asked the council to
a pprove placement of a p1,.1blic
safety tax o n the Novembe r
general election ballo t. L ocal
voters would be asked to pay an
additional tax, to be used strictly
for police and firefighter salaries.
Such a measure would require a
two-thirds approval by voters and
1( approved, w o uld n o t be
C'ollected until ne xt June.
Similar public safety tax
proposals have been put before
voters in two other Orange County
cities.
ln November of 1980, Seal
Beach residents soundly de feated
a loca l safety services tax. In June
o f 1981. h owever , a similar
measure was approved by city of
S ta nton residents who mustered
j uin 49 votes be yo nd th e
two·th1rds needed.
How Fountain Valley vott•n;
l't'Spond to such a ba llo t measure
l'Ould have a significant effect on
11cgotiations with city employees.
Pol i ce! o f f 1ct.•r s a nd
flrc fightt•rs trad1t10nally a rgue
that residents want first class law
enforceme nt and fire protection
above all oth er services. IC voters
a pprove a local tax, it would
support the poli('(> a nd firefighters'
position and provide additional
funds for these employee s.
But 1f voters turn down such
a tax. the city negotiators t·an
~1rgue that they an.• only re fl ecung
the voters' will in r e fusing to
provide pay incn•ases. In add1t1on.
a turndown by vote r s w o uld
probably bruise the pride of local
police a nd fire fighters and cause
them to feel less affection for th<.·
people they a rc paid to serve.
tr the primar y e lec ti o n
last month was a ny md1cat1on,
Cahfom1a voters are in no mood to
approve additional taxes or maJOr
governme nt expenditures such as
the Peripheral Canal
The F ou ntain Valley C ity
Council would •lx-wise to put the
public.· safety t~ to a volt-o f local
residents. but whether the tax will
win a two-thirds approval remains
a question mark
Tax loss hits hard
The belt tightening for most
Orange County c1t1es is probably
;ust beginning.
It i s tru e tha t c it y
governme nts have lost s ubstan-
tial mon ey s i n ee 1978 when
Pro positio n 13 reduced their
revenue. But there reallv h aven 't
been too many dire c utbac ks
despite lots of warnings. especially
at budget time .
The permanent w ork force
has remained about the same in
most areas and it's seldom that
th e re isn 't a pay raise for
employees -especially it seems.
for the highly paid executives.
But if cittes really want to
know about bemg hard up. they
need onl y to look to the city of
Seal Beach.
Seal Be a c h . months ago.
started the process to merge its
sch ool system with Los Alamitos
School District to save money.
And last week. city officials
passed a city budget that c.alled for
the county to take over the ci t y's
fire d epartment at a savings o f
nearly $300.000
In addition. the city t•ut l:i
w orke rs from 1 ts lean force.
Seal a~a,·h o ffi cia ls say
property tax revenues have fallc>n
from $-t .:i m1ll1on before
Proposition 13 took effect to $1 A
million for the• fiscal year that
ended June 30.
W e hope these kmds of ha rd
times don't visit other cities on the
coas t But it's hard to feel
sympathy in some jurisdictions
where salaries continue to climb
for some top e xecutives.
When officials say they've
done all they can. they can always
look to Seal Beach.
Things could be worse
An impressive celebration
Once agai n , Hunting t o n
Beach has shown that 1t is a town
that loves a parade. It also know s
how to put one on
A crowd estimated by a city
official at more than 100.000 saw
politicians, horsem e n . bands.
clowns and othe rs march down
Main Stree t m the 78th annua l
parade.
Seasoned observers said the
crowd was thicker than ever along
the route, indicating a bigger
turnout than ever.
And, as has been the case m
recent years, the parade didn't cost
taxpayers any city m oney.
It was financed entirely by
con tributions. The Huntingto n
Beach Company donated $5,000
•
and Aminotl USA put in $2.5UU
but most of the rest of the $35.352
pnce tag was raised by c1t1ze ns.
Th e p arade also won
international e ndorsement of sorts
from a member or the v1s1ung
d elegation of An.JO City, J a pa n
Anjo City is a s is t er c ity o f
Huntington Beach .
Members of the d e legation
wer e asked 1 f they had seen
enough after an hour and would
like to leave.
"Oh, no," onl' or them said.
"we don't get to celebrate the
birth of our country in Japan "
About 100.000 would agree. A
parade is about as good a w ay as
any to celebrate a birthday.
Opinions expressed 1n the spa'e abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ts 1n11it·
ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92b2b. Phone (114)
b42·4321.
L.M. Boyd/ Favorite words
A highly successful salesman says
he learned years ago what interests
people most. He was working in a
stationery shop. selling among other
things, fountain pens. Customer after
customer tried out his pens on the
scratchpads, and they all wrote the
same thing, he said: their own names.
If you're invited to a social get-
wgether at the White House. count on
undergoing a body search with a
metal detector. It's standard practice
now.
Q. The flag or France has three
wtde verUc.Al stripes -blue next to
the staff. \hen white, and red on the
outer edge. I say thetM!' •triP" ll't'
ORANGE COAST
llilJPllat
exactly the same width. right?
A. No. sir. thE>y appear so. but
they're not. Wave lengths of l'Olors
create an optical illusion. To make
them look equal requrres th e
proportions: blue, 100; whHe, 110; red.
124
Understand the Scandinavian
countries are pretty strong on day-
care centers for the elderly. Offspring
drop off their folks in the morning, 1f
said folks need that sort ot cl<*'
attention, and pick them up at n ight.
Q . How meny at.ates can you 1ee on
a clear day from cm top of the Em~
State .Bulldlna?
A . .Five. About 80 miles.
ThONI P. Hiiiy
PublllMr
I TtMma1A.ft\U .. ltt1 ldltor
l1r1t1r1 Krtl .. ctt
ldltorl•I PH• l dUor
Haig fate ·sealed months ago
W ASHING'l'ON -A quick end to
Alexander Ha1g's tenure as secretary of
stale was signaled no later than m1d-
Apnl 1n t'Onfidential advice to Capitol
HilJ from national security aide W11J1am
P. Clark.
A tons<'rvat1vc Republican leader h<1d
complainl•d tll C lark that Haig was
becoming 1ntolerabJc on East· West
questions. The respons" from Clark,
totally unexpt"<:ted by the l'Omplaining
conservative. was to this eff~t. Don't
worry about Al. he'll be gone in two
months.
CLARK DID NOT quite meet that
deadline. But h is forecas t was made weU
m advance of the issues that finally
made Haig Rea gan's first Cabinet
dropout. Haig fell less because of
internal disagreements on 1ssues than as
a result of his style -specifically his
determination to be Reagan's "vicar" of
foreign poHcy.
That Haig would not be around for the
rest of the year was clear lo the Reagan
inner circle in early June when the
preside nt w ould no t permit Jeane
Kirkpatrick to resign as U.N. ambassador
as suggested by Haig. The proximate
c<1use of Ha1g's demise was Reagan's
move for suffer sanctions against the
SoviN Union on the Siberian natural gas
pipeline question in the secretary of
state's absence and against his wishes.
But his fate was sealed. ironically, at
the beginning of the year when Haig's
enemy. Richard V. Allen. was forced out
of the nat1onaJ security slot at the White
House and replaced by Haig's friend,
Judge Clark. That was thought to be a
c.'Oup for Haig. cementing his vicarsh1p.
But Clark was Ronald Reagan's chief
of staff 16 years before he was Al Haig's
dcpu1y secretary of state. Insiders who
knew Clark's charac:ter predicted that
<Jill~ tn the White House, he would not
tolerat<> Ha1g's 1ns1Stence on overriding
everybody including the president
h11nsclf -on policy questions
Ha1g's central role In the· Anglo·
Argentine Falklands crisis might hov(.>
Ct~~
t E~~~ 1-,.-.-. -•• -,.-."" ;-
saved him for a few weeks. But h1~
celebrated te lt•phone blo wup ovt'r
Argentina with Klrkpatrick ended the
stay of execution At Ha1g's suggesuon,
she submitted hC'r resignation to Reagan
The president r e fuse d it, a s tep
interpreted inside the White HoUSC' to
mean Haig was gone.
The Haig-Clark friction grew more
Op<'n during Reagan's European tour.
leading to the president's June IH st.and
1n Washington against the Yamat
pipeline during a meeung not attended
by Haig. The secretary was outraged
that a step so antagorustic to NATO
alliance partners should be taken m the
wake of Reagan's tnp during which
th~re was no hint of tightening thC'
screws.
Characteristically, State Department
bureaucrats privately reacted to the
president's decision by pledging tha t the
sanctions ultimately would be watered
down below the point of recognition
That attilUde was what Clark was
talking about when he predicted to the
congressional Republican leader thal
lfaig would fall lt happenc-d last week
when Haig prt'SSC<l his unhappiness over
what Rl'ag<1n had dont.-.
AT THE END, Haig was alonl· White
Hou se c h1t•f of staff J ames Baker
considered him 3 disruptive force from
the flrs1 clay of the adminis tration.
St.x-rNciry of l..X.•f<>nsc Caspar Weinberger
had l'las h(•d with him o n a lmos t
everything Even easy -going Vice
President Crorge Bush went sem1-publk
this month tr1 rnmplaimng about Haig's
pro-Israel tilt '"Good nddance." said one
senior prc-s1dcnttal a1dE-m reac.·tton to
Haig's departure. typifying tht• holiday
rnood at thc· White House.
Secretary designate G eorge Shultz
will sausfy all of Ha1g's internal enemies
who wanted no v1car a tes in Foggy
Bottom. But he i.s not aJj that reassuring
to Ha1g's anti-communist cnlll~ inside
and outside the administration
Back in L980 transition days, these anti-deten11s1~ had come down hard
against Shult?. a nd tn favor of Haig for
~relary of sLatC!. They have grown so
disenchante>d by Haig de fe rring to 1
Europe and the S tate De p a rtme nt
bureaul·racy that m<1ny consider any
change wekome relief Yet. they stiU
harbor r(.'S('rvat1ons about Shultz as a
cold warrior
Whatc·ver his true 1nchnations, Shultz
-based on his Nixon -Ford Cabinet
re<..'Ord can ~ t>xpected to fight his
battles qu1<'tly on the 1ns1de and
ultimately dC>fcr to the president's
JUdgm('nt If foreign policy remains
Europeamst and detent1s t, 1t will be
Ronald Reagan's responsibility and not
that of a vicar down the street. And that
is clearly what Judge Clark has had in
mind for som1;-time.
Wat er will he the key to our future
To the Editor·
Proposition 9. the "water propositton, ..
was defeated a f ew w ee ks ago
Somehow I have a feeling that some day
not too far in the future Southern
California 1s going LO need that water.
Soon. the Colorado source wiU be cut off.
Each day as we go back and forth to
TLC for lunch we see at least two
MAILBOX
cement trucks, maybe four or more.
They are on their way to build large
office buildings or new homes. The
offices will be literally loaded with
washrooms and "johns" which will
consume vast amounts of Uqwd. The
homes w1U in many cases be the "two
bathroom'" variety with showers. and
families having the "two shower a day"
lifestyle. The homes will also have
automatic washer-driers which consume
fixed amounts of water each time lhey
are turned on. The kitchens will have
automatic dishwashers. Every one of
those cement trucks is bad news•
The Dail y Pilot carries a weekly
supplement on "real estate" which
mcludes hundreds of ads for homes and
other real estate. Dozens of bright-eyed
eager salespeople are makmg their living
by selllng the properties.
BUT FOR the miracle of irrigation
Southern California would look like the
country between Barstow and Las
Vegas. The state ii on a crash course
w ith disaster and there are built-in
driving agencies (the developers and real
estate agenta) propellin, us toward the
day of reckoning.
Who ta doing anythln1 abo\.lt all thla?
Callfomia I.I an exciUnc place to live!
What whh earthquakes, mud slJdea,
bruahfl.ret. fl.uh flooda, OPEC-lnd~
pa lhor\ICtl and lmpendlnc rnMliw
drouahll \.tiere'• never a dull moment,
lt'• almost unbelievable!
In tht 1M analym. me entire fvtun
of the.,... ct.pendl pr1mari)y on bow we
handa. the water probleln..
OINJ: P&ARSON
Free on the Fourth
To tht ldU.or:
I''' 10 I~ on lh4t 1'ow1h ol July ln Ntwpon h. The ,,_.. II fWl and IO
11 1v.ry. 1v1l11bl• ~rkln1 t!IHK'tl on ..... w.nd f .,,., a.u.w lht "' ...
twn ., Nnk undtr "" Mralnl
The night air is perfect: one could not
ask fo~ more and in places it is filled
with the fragrance of night blooming
J3.Smine -or so 1t seemed.
I took the ferry across the bay and
walked out on the pier and watched the
ocean below and the fireworks that shot
up into the sky from the beach below
into the beautiful moonlit water. Fire
rings lined the beach and the flames
danced about in the darkness below
where l stood against the railing. Crowds
gathered round happily enjoyed one
another and lhe night.
THERE WERE hundreds of people
milling about on the pier and on the
sidewalk. The sound of music came from
a little cafe where young couples as weU
as singles waited to get in or come out, or
just stand around listening LO the jazz
inside.
As I stood leaning against the raJhng
on the pier after walking the length and
noting some changes soon LO be made at
the end where bait is sold. I looked at the
faces of those who passed my way. T hey
were smiling faces. laughing faces.
relaxed faces. loving faces, happy faces
There were oohs and ahs from many as
they watched the colors from the
fireworks splitting up in the sky
There were no thoughts of fights or
riots or hatred or greed. It was only
freedom I saw m their faces, and peace.
and it was difticult to think there could
be any suffering or any otiJer way of
Ufe. I walked alone but l counted my
blessings and wlahed that all the world
could share thil wonderful feeUng of
freedom a nd Independence on the
Fourth of July In Newport &.ch.
L.OONOVAN
Children suffer most
To the Editor:
The new oulbreak of violence In
J.,.ebanon hH clelmed the llvH of
thou1and1 of vlctlmt while lHvlnt
eowtU.. more home1-. without acc111
• i•ll4'r• /rum rtodflrt GN' wtlco"'' TM
"0"1 lo condf>tl" ''""' lo JU tpot• or ,llltllllOI• llttfl II ffNfl'ff l.Aff"I Of "'6
word• t1r ltu ''''" bf! ~""' ,,,.,,.,._, All
f,lt•r• mu•I '""'* n111.01t.re CPtd ""°''"'' addr~u ~' "°"'" mow bf ""'~ °" " 'fWUI If MUI/It tr"f rflUflll II -.pper11tr
l'•wl'tl ~II~ #NI l*Mft'-flfl l.llflt,. •W flf ,,,,.,,,.,,,._., ''1 NJ •llllf Nnm~ tWf ~-
11vmhtr ut IM M!Mrtblff 11r "'"" fUft Jar
I mllt IMl•ifl ,_.,,....,.
to even the must basic necessities of life.
The International Red Cross estjmat.es
that over 300.000 are homeless: others
put the figure closer to one half million.
In the rural areas. whole communities
have fled. many of them huddling on
open beaches, scavenging for food and
water --Beirut 1tsel£ 1s engulfed in fear,
death and destruction.
And. as always, it ts the children who
are the most vulnerable. Moving from
place to place lookmg for what might
temporanly be safe shelter, sleepmg on
open staircases or m empty fields -
lacking rood. clean water or a change of
clothes, the toll of young lives continues
to mount.
SAVE T H E C HILDREN , the
mternauonal child assistance agency that
has been working in Lebanon for over 25
years. is providing emergency services
Cor these children and their Camilies '
through their established health centers.
A team of 45 trained professionals is
working around the clock to alleviate the
suff e r ing Volunteers h ave b een
mobilized to assist the displaced by
locating te mporary s helter and
distributing medical supplies, clothing
and blankets.
In order to assist those struggling for
survival, Save the Children is issuing an
urgent appeal for funds. As a member of
the organization's 50th Annlveraary
Committee, I strongly urge you \o take
this opportunity to extend a helping
hand lo the s uffering children or
Lebanon in their time of criaia. Any
contribution. no matter how .-nall. can
make a difference. Please mall your
check today to Save the C hildre n ,
Lebanon Emergency Appeal, Dept. P.
Westport, Connecticut 06880.
REV. THEX>OORE HF.SBURGH C.S.C ..
Presldt>nt, University of Notre Dame
NMI' 1h11 hUn\&tn Valley le ..a.wN •
Ct\y Hall tounwn. wh)' ten'\ o..· Me.
rMCilvate •ht'"' ~ AM,
0 QSLW ¥ -iZ 0 e ¥a. p q
~ I I .. . ..
MAJOR l l AQUI IT ANOIN0¥
Ameflcan lM19ue
W..Wf\O.........
Kll\IU City .........
Cnlcago
SHllle
Ookl•nd
re••• Mlnneaote
w L 'c•. oa ., 33 ~
4~ 31 549 :J
42 38 S38 4
.. 38 537 4
38 48 429 13
32 43 427 n·.~
25 5t 301 23'~
Botton
MilW.UkM
Baltimore
Detroit ~Y0tll
CleYel•nd Toronto
lb el .. " DM•'°" 47 34
45 34
42 38
40 37
39 38
38 40
35 45
WM"•Ml•r '• lcor•• Cteveiand 8. Anv .. • 8
Mlnnuoll 11, MllWIUK.., 8 Chicago 7, 0.1rolt 0
Ran ... City 3. Toron10 1
8ol1on a. Texa1 5
N-Yon. 5 0aK 11nd 3 s .. 111e a. aa111more 1
Todar'• Gem••
580 510
538
519
508
1
3'r
5 6
487 11t
438
Ctev•l•nd (Sorenaen 7 8) at Angelo
(GOitz 1·2) n
Minnesota fO'Conno< t 21 ot M~w•uk ..
( T uckovlch 10-3)
O.ttolt (Petry 8-5) at Cn1c•go (Hoyt 10-6
Of 1(001man 2·3). " Toronto (Stieb 8· 101 e1 l\Jensea City (Black
3·2), n
Bo11on (Rainey 4·3) at Te.ea (Honeycutt •-~.: York (Alex1nat r 0-2) ot Oakland
(Norfll 3·8). n
Bat11m0te (Flenegan 6· 7) 11 S.1111e (Me>ote
3·8) n
Natlonal leegu.
W•tto•n DM olOn
W l Pct. GI
Atlanta 50 30 625
San D•ego 47 34 580 3'• Dodaota 45 39 536 7
San Francisco 39 45 464 13
Hou1ton 35 •6 432 t 5 •
C1nc1nnah 32 49 395 t8',
£ .. tfffl DM1ton
Phtladf!lpl\11 •S 36 556
St LOUIS 46 37 554
Pmst>urgn 4 t 39 5 t3 3 •
Montreal 4 1 40 506 4
N ... Ye<k 38 44 483 7' •
1,,n1caao 32 52 38 • • •
WMlneod•r'• 8corH
Dodgen 3. Montreal t
San F'ranc•sco 3 New Vo1k 2
Si n Diego 5 Pn11aaetp1111 3
C1nc1nna11 6. P•llsourgh 3
Atlanta 3 St LOUIS 2
Houlton S Cnoe.ago t
Todor'• Gem••
Dodo••• tV Romo 0 21 a1 Mon1rea1
!Palmer 3·2). n en~ (F•lef 1·21 al HOUSIOfl !Ruhlt' 5-5).
n
, Sin Franc1.co (Martin 3 41 Al New Vor~
(O<OICO 1•5) n
San Diego (Man1e1usco 6 •> ••
PhllldelDf!•a (Kruk ow b· 5), " C1nc1nna11 (Soto 7·51 11 P1tlsburgh
(Sarmiento 3-1) n St LOUtS (Stuper 3. •I at Atlonla (Manier
8-81. n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lndlan1 I , Angeli I
CU: VELA NO CALIFORNIA
1brhbl •b r hbl
Ollone,11 4 O O O Qownlng,113 0 0 0
A BaMtt,ltl O O O Carew. lb 4 1 0 0
Harrah.3b4 1 O O Re Jksn.rl• 1 1 3
Hargrv.b 2 o 1 O Baylor.di\ 4 O 0 0
Paget.1b 2 2 1 o OeCnc.3b 3 1 1 0
Thrntn.dh 4 O O 1 Gncn.2b 3 1 2 0
H•yes.rt 3 3 1 2 Lynn.ct 3 1 2 3
Manng.ct • t 2 o F011.ss • 1 1 0
Husey.c 3 o o 1 Boooe.c 3 0 O o
M11bm.2b 4 1 2 1
FS<:hln.ss 3 0 1 0
Totals 34 8 8 5 Totals 3 t 6 7 6 ac .... bJ lnnlnt•
Cleveland 120 1'0 200-8
C1llto.n1a 000 100 500 6
E Car-DeC1nces OP Cleveland I Calol0<n1a 1 LOB-Cleveland 8. Calllorn1a 5
2B Menning 38-MllllOu•ne HR-Hl yM
(71 Lynn (7) Re Jecl!IOn 1181 SB-Foi.
SF Tl\Ofnl0<1 Huaey Lynn
c1e .. ..-
wo11a tW 1·6>
Sp<llMr (S. 101
CellfOf'nla
IP
6
3
H
5
2
II Ell 88 SO • • s 2
2 2 1 3
Wilt (l,4-3) 4', 5 3 2 I
HASSier 21 , 1 3 2 2 t
Mahler , O 0 0 O 0
F'orsch 1•, 0 O O 0 2
Wa11s PtlCl'>ed 10 3 ballen m the 71h HBP
by W111 Fl!l(;f\lln Bel~ Hassle• T -2 •O A 25 218
Royel1 3, llue Joye 1
l oron10 O tO 000 000 1 d 0
Kansas C11y 010 0 tO 10•-3 5 t
Clancy and B Man•nt>Z Gura and Staugnt
w Gura. 10·4 L Clancy 7·6 HRs
Toron10 Bart1eto (7) Kansas C•ty Aikens
(4), Marton 161 !o-22 217
TwlM 11. a.ewer• I
Mtnnesola 060 001 202 11 IS O
Milwaukee 001 020 •O 1 8 •3 0
Hevens. l•ttte (71. Pecelt1 t9) 81'<1 Laudner
McClure. Bernard (21 Eastl!fly t71 Fingers
t9) and Simmons W Haven• •·6 L-
McCtvre. 7-3 HRs -M1nne901• Gaetu Pit L...Oner (4) M1lwAllk&e, Yount (14). Romero
(1), S1mmo05I12) A 22.654
0 b 2
YallkMa I, A'I 3
New VOrO. 300 000 020 & I I
01k1a11d 100 o 10 o to l 1 ' CrlClo.Mitl, l •Rocme (8), GOU•lje (8) allll
Wynegar L1n9tor<1 8H11l (8) ind Ne10m1n w Er1cto.10<1, IS 7 I Langtoro I · 10 S Gouaoo t 181 HR• Ntw Yotk W1n11110
I •&1 Otkland 8UHOIJ9h• (41 A :u. 289
Marlnet't •• Oriole• ,
8al1ornurv 0.13 010 000 -7 8 1
S11111e 02 I 02 t 01' 8 13 I
Oav11 Gfl•n•l•y i;I) Stanhoun Ill)
Slolld••O (8) and Nolan. N11ton. Ande11en tSI C1ualll (91 and Swt1t1t W C1udlll 8 3 L Stocldera 1 3 11R 8all1morv
LOWt1t1llt11n 1121 A 12,405
NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
Doda•t• 3, Expot 1
lOI ANOELlS MOHTllEAl
ab r h bl ob r h bl s •• 20
LMdre• cl Oorvey lb
Ma11n1 lb
Mona1y 11
(;1y 1b
Orta rt
Roon1ck ti
Ya&ger C
Rus~ll »
11atn1ue1 p
4 0 I 0 R11n1t It 4 0 2 0
4 I 1 I !avers 2D 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 O Dawson Cl 4 0 1 0
3 t t Z Oliver lb 4 0 I 0
4 0 0 0 Cerlet c 3 t t 0
4 0 I 0 Wl1IACh 30 4 0 I 0
2 O O O Norm1n r1 4 0 2 1
1 o 0 0 Speier n J 0 0 0
3 0 0 O lea p 2 0 O 0
1 t 0 0 W JMtn ph 1 0 0 0
1 O 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0
M1llt pt\ t 0 0 0
10111, 28 3 • 3 ro1111 J4 1 8 t
Scot• bf Inning•
Lo. AngN5 000 003 000-3
Montreat 000 000 001-1
E M arsnatl, SIA OP Montreal I
LOB-Los Anoetes J, Mon1111a1 8
28 Lonclteau~ Carhlr No1man HA-
Martr11t1 13> SB Se, Tavern S-
Valenzuola (W 12·6) l oo A1>9ete1 IP H II £11 aa 80
Vatenruela (W 12·61 9 8 1 1 2 6 MOfttroal
lto• (l 6-5)
Reardon
I
1
J J 3 J •
I 0 0 0 2
f ;o 44 A 26592
llrevee 3, Clfdln.ta 2
St LOUIS 000 000 10 I 2 6 I
Atlanta 000 002 10• 3 4 2
Anou1ar Keal 171. Keener 17) L1nt1 (8) and
D Porter Carnp, Bedro11an (71. Garber (8)
ena Bf'nOdtct W Camp 6·3 L Anou1ar
7 7 S Garber ( 161 HR St Louil
Ooer to. fell 11 I A 20 054
Padreo S, Phlllle• 3
Sen !>ego 030 000 O 11 5 12 D
Pn,fldflfpn•a O 10 000 020 3 7 0
l otta• Snow 181 Luc;as 191 OeLeon 191 and
r Kennedy Bystrom Mo"9e 16> Lyle 18>
McGraw 191 and B 01•1 W lOllttr 9·2
L Bystrom 2·2 S D~L~on Pl HRs
Ph1l&d~lp111u Matthew• I t3J Sct1rt11dl l~t
A 26 695
Aotro1 5, Cub1 1
Ch•tugo ooo 000 100 1 4 O
Houslon 000 201 02• 5 7 0
Ripley Protv 171 Campbell 181 ano J
D•••S Sulton ana Purots w Suuo" 9 • L R1p1ey 3 ' HR Ho11SIO'• Gam ... 161 .. 11 105
Glanlo 3, Met• 2
S•)" ~. ""'1~0 000 000 03-0 3 8 3 New Ye<k 000 100 100 2 8 2
Gitt' Mmton t6J ano May Ciafl l\lli!n 181
3nd Hodges W Gate 3 8 1 Gall o 1 S Minion ( 131 HR S1n Frencosco R
Smith 161 11 13 875
Recla I , PlrolH 3
C1n<.1nnal1 000 000 IOS 6 I 1 I
P11tsburgn 030 000 000 l ~ 0
Sea.vet Pr.c;e 171 Hume <71 HM"• t91 4ncJ
Vaf\ GOfaet Trevono C.•ndeler"' lttkul"' 171 •no 1 Pena W Humt! 2 • L ! eloulv11
5.3 S Ha"'s 111 HRS C•nc1nna1o Cedeno
171 l(•&ncruck• I ti A 20 01•
C.arew
• Oii
Boone
Oownono
L1nn
8oy•0<
Cl11~
Gr.c:n
DeC•ncH
Re JockSOf\
een•Que.t
Ro Jackson
Fer111Jton
Wlllong
8utleson
"Oelle~r
Totals
Angel 1veregee
1Arr1No
Al R H HA Aat Pet.
266 •o ao 19 :io 1
261 3? 7• 33 21~
227 1• 65 ' 29 283 316 !>() 89 II 30 282
262 4S 73 7 25 279
323 36 88 12 51 272
52 7 14 2 5 269 269 33 12 8 )7 26a
795 •2 re 10 46 264
255 36 14 18 •3 251
85 I t 2 I t 8 24 I
42 3 9 I S 714
53 3 10 0 2 189
96 10 t1 0 5 177
45 • 1 0 2 156
16 2 0 0 0 000
2.790 364 748 74 334 268
PITCHING IP H la 80 W·l £11A
2 0 0 0-0 000
40'• 26 4'1 22 10 20•
S0 I 42 2? 40 ) J J 04
941 I 'J4 24 42 7 2 3 23
118 116 10 40 9 • 328
MAl>ler
Ha islet
Al~ Renko
lAhn
~or,ch
Will
Sancriez Gr11u
Mo,f'no
C.o•~ll
129'. 116 30 47 7 7 3 41
Totals
85 I 86 ) I • 4 4 ,) 3 59
• 1 4 7 lO 4 2 6·3 3 14 23 ,, 8 18 1-2 •30
49' 55 2) 22 l 7 • 74
53 • ~J 10 ) I 1 7 4 89
755'• 715 259 JS9 45 38 3 St
T op 10
(laMCI on 135 at aoto)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Q Al " H Pel.
w Wilson KC 56 2•2 31 83 3•3 t<arran Cle•e 77 304 85 103 339
8011nell Toron10 73 23 t 39 78 338
Yount M1twauke<1 74 300 54 99 330
M'Ra" II ansa.s C11y 80 306 43 99 324
Hrt>e• M1nn~t• 69 27• 47 88 321
Coo~ Milwaukee 73 303 54' 97 320
L M P•ffsll Detrotl S8 197 38 82 315
Semo•e Te.as 40 143 27 •S 315
Whole llansas Cly 10 755 •O 80 3 14
Home Run•
G Tnorna• Milwaukee 71 Thornton
Cleveland 20 Cooper M1twau~ee 19
0Qt1v1e M1lwauk~ 19 R1.Jeclloon, Angelo,
11.
rta.IC NOTICE P\RIC NOTICE P\RIC NOTICE
w 0 $ •
flunt .. llM 111 MQllH. Ktl\Ut Ott~ 16 fllotntOll
()levelonq, 06, Coopet M llwaui.H H ,
L11t1n11111. Cnl\.m;· e 1, Htbelt, t.41ruiaeota. H ..... Ill (H .,......,..,
Vwk11V10ll l,jl ••u~M. ( t0.3), OillClry New
Yoti. I 3 Caueltll llH ltle ti 011t a,
KontH (;IU-10-4, Zeh ... A ............ But"•· ChlUlllO e,4 I' a1nn1alet ... It .. e 4
HATIONAl LIAQUI
0 Aa II H ~t. M~u .. :11 111u11 411 101 11 &3 :u8
t Pena P11tat1urgh ee l~O 27 M 33a
OH••• MonlrHI 80 21111 4& OT 324 Hu Jo<,., San OieQu 16 271 63 ao 317
1111111n1 11ou11on 80 30~ 42 110 310 U ndrH t.tl, 0~ It H3J 41 1J >11 II 0111 l'Madelp'hla 78 272 41 84 J09
l8'~ P1tt1burgto '.JI 171 )~ ~:I l08
Ma(JIQ( to. l'oll•IJvrgh 11 28:1 45 81 307
Lo 8t'lllll St Looi• 81 308 " ·~ 307 Hom•""'"' M•llPhY Attonta 23 1<1ngmat1 New 'l'Olk
111 C1ner. Montre•I. II J T nomp1n
Pltt1butgh If Hurr-All•nla, tf
Rt.tnl ••tied '" Murpnv. Atlenle, 8 I, Oliver Monlrtaf 56,
<;tetk $an f 1an,111.u, SS I Kennl<ly San
01egu, 54 e 0111 Ph•l•d••p111e 67
Mttlhtw• l't11loOtlph10 6~ J fhom11•11
P11tabu111n ~2
''""1"9 ( 11 Declolon•I lotlar l.ar1 0.1190 9·2 Ro04"I MonltHl 10 3 CJ Ro1>11111on. P11t•butgh 9.3 Sutton
Houlton. 9 4, Yt lonautla, Ooctgen, 1J .. ;
1 orach 91 Luu•• 8-• Welch, ~. •s. Kouto.ow Phll-U11lpn1a, 8-S
Lllll• lHau• TOURNAMENT OF C'HAM,,ONI
Ol1trlct 62
(•I OcH n•lew Amencan lll
Wedneoder'• acor•
Fountain VellOy South II BotH 2
Tonl11ht'• Q.,,,.
RoOtnwooll vs founltttn Vlll"Y NOrtr1. s 30
Frld•r'• Oamt
0..w3rml!W Netoon•I v• F'uu111u111 Valley
South 5 30
Selurday·o cnamplonohlp
Hu11111wooa.Founte1n \/alloy Not1l1 winner
111> Oc~uamnttw Nat1onut FuvnlJtm V11llwy
South w11oner I pm
l o• Alamllo• W£DNUDAY'S AU UlTS
(511h of t1-clal• quart .. hor•• mHtlng)
FIRST RACE. 350 yards
L11tte Pt!tey tAda1r1 13 20 7 00 J JO
Pay the No111 1cardo1a1 4 80 1 60
Sharp N Ezy I Pbutone1 4 60 AllO raced Tinas Aeb. Heu Co1>y Two
!1ny !rop Ctev,;1 Polley laoer LO•~· Gags
My 1risl1 lt!tl
r.m .. 18 07
12 U ACTA I~ 61 pa1tl S8600
SECOND RACE. eOO vurds
WAien H"" Ttu<.k IDmnQll 8 •O • 80 3 20
C1yllal EHy Jet 1Treasure1 17 (>() 7 00
Ms Cflmt0n Belle (AOMlrl 5 40
'"'" rdced G•ve Paula Jun•<' Boon~ Sneu Pell Pass Vo,,.turf\ M•H Fast Pmlr
Oe•s, Fulure Miss Turm't Jel
Ttm~ N 36
THlllD RACE J50 y~ros ,.,, •• Wore CClt1flSS<!I ) I 80 14 60 7 60
Me C.hetOkCil tPau1tne1 I} 80 4 20
Lil SpeeoJy s .. CM•ICnel•t 5 00
Also ruced lgotcha Say"s Dom1nAtor
Lan<.e 1<101 Charger F'uflny loo ContNman
Bftllfln 1nrl1t•t>n Tuft Hnflor1el Too
rime 18 02
FOURTH RAC£ '\60 rtr<.h
"4y 54111' ~~ 1Waro1 f, 80
OH Slf J"t 8u9 1C.araou1
OH Loi l'!11\c1t Ha"o 1Ttenvrt1
OH D<l.taneat for for\t
JOO 260 180 l •O
?60 320
"''o r•ced Suml)tn Brown £ asy Soo ,..,,.,e Ono W1p'v A•youm• E•'Y Aw1Hds
Mr Sheked1>enny f oo l eutont<. Time 18 06
S2 ElC!oCTA 18·31 pa1a $I~ 40
12 EXACT A 18·71 OA10 ~ 12 20
ftFTH RACE. JS() v••d•
M"t B Fut tC•rdo11 1!> 10 8 81) 5 20 f·rit Apo<IO 1To!l•~I 4 60 3 60
Tull CODy 1Armstrong1 l 60
Al'° rllG...S O@aOty Joa~ JuhU D•nGe<
Aloe>am~ Doi• Pe<;teh• 1n01an Roao Oupe
0. Lu M19hty Marcu• I •"'41 18 36
Sll!TH RAC£ 400 1aro>
Grandma• Bo1a~ IBOrdl r. 00 3 10 2 80
Sir rl1t1tn A•ovna tHun) ~ 40 4 40
Gyp Chtt o ICrN9et1 8 60
!<ISU r&•"d S•voo My Spor~ Man Fe<e•e< ltvcM~t• Of.Hus~" Pep O llt!!n A1ght
Raymono Noc•eve 1(11t•K1ptyhl T1noe lO 18
ll EllACTA t1 •1 IJ&oO '22 •O
SEVENTH RACE 870 y"1d&
Star 1nv!''1men1 1P•ul1ne1 6 60 • 40 J 00
h •e Five Too tMyfl!SJ 10 60 7 80
f!ff1 ~up.a IAdaorJ 8 40 .Al<o r~ced SltJp Ri;peat Rocket
Noshv1tle Nf'wfl Sta, Foaluffl Secm1 Ttue
lime 4~ 98
S2 EXACT A t •·81 pmrl $7 I 60
EIGHTH Ai.CE. dOO yard'
ltl Ea•y Cnto 1Aaair1 49 80 23 60 11 20
Mll'u• Ma•• tP,,hentont lJ 00 060
L&dy Se1ene 1Cna•e11 ~ •o
Al\o raceo Gom fo• tt Calo Sl\Qt Goon
l\IQl\9 Euy o<tasy Juan•n M~heotOnmyo..rt
! a•ur09111 hmt> lO 15
t1 EllCioCTA r8 71 tttt•IJ S~49 20
S2 PICK Sil( 11-8-7-1 I 81 P~•d $6 1~A 00
Nlth '1"'' w111r\mq tt<.~.,1\ O•vf' tiot~~" S-2 Pio c,,. l.Ut1Suta11un (J(h0 s11 .·o Wltn ,.6
¥1o•'''"''~ t•c-.,,.1~ ;tow not~P''
NINTH RACE 150 yar<i.
Sr<>"'' Buthnn tfartr ~~ :>O '1 40 S 00 N'c~ md '-t•t.h tC...ntJvell 14' :to !160
B·~nvl) 8r 31 1Aa"'r 1 2 60
A•'o 181.t'd •asl FIOOl•C M•s• Aro A"9E!4
"4....,.\ Policy Crystat Rf'ward Peac~es and
H~b' lime 18 15
t 2 £)(ACT lo 13 <111.~•tJ S464 JO !o1111n'1onte 6 146
Hollywood Perk
WEDNU DAY'S AEIULTI
(541th of M-cSer thor0U9hbt..t mMtlnvl
FIRST RACE 6 tunongs
Craly l•lllt' Cal fS10111e1 7 20 4 40 3 40
Rf'b s 54'<:<et IDUll) 5 40 3 60
l awdy By Gum !Ortega) 7 40
Also 'ICt'd Tulle s Dame N&nclla t ea ha
Negra Marottoon Laoy 0~" Pneros Get My Drift Im Dee Four N1nky • Rullah
rime 1 t 1 215
NOTWOR Of ""**""' tlT1<* FICTITIOUS a ua1NE1s ,,.,_ "" """ NAME STATEMENT
Of' P~_.. The tot1ow1ng person 1s doing Publlc notice I• "9r•by Qlven thel business as
O A \110 W M c,,RTHUR •nd EUCLID CAR WASH. 1135 N
PA TRICK EBERT, herelOfore Clotng Euclid, Anaheim. Celllorn1a 92801
bull,_. under the fk:tltlou• firm Philip Anthony Pearl. 143
n•m a and style o f P & 0 Cypress Orlvo, Laguna Beach,
NOTICE Of PU8llC HE.ARING
Noti<:e is nereby given pursuant
to Cehfornl• Healln and Safety
Code Secuon 54 73 1 of a publlo
heanng 10 be held by County
Sanitation District No 5 on JULY
P ART N E RS H IP N 0 2 d b a California 92652
J°"CKSON C ABINET It 550 W Tiiis bus1neas IS conducted by an
Crowther, City of Plecantle. County 1nd1vldual
ol o.anoe. State of C•llfornl•. did p " Peerl
on the 111 day of °"l>fll, 1982. by fhts Slalement was IJled wotn tne
mu1uel conNnt. d!MOI.,., lhll "Id Counly Cte<to. 01 Orange County on p1rtn1r1hlp 1nd terminate their June 16• l982
,...,Ilona u per1ne<• lheretn F1t1H2
Said butl,_s In the future wlll be Publtshed Orange Coasl Delly
condllCted by Rarldy J1ekaon. Piiot. July 1. 8, 15, 22. 1982 Further notice la hereby given 2912-82
that the undertlQnecl wlll not be
reeponllbte. from tht1 01y on, for P\llLIC NOTICE
1ny obllQ•tlon lnwrred by the other
tn hte own nwne Of In the n1me ol FICTITIOUI llUIMaa
lhe ftmt. NA• STATIMENT
OATEO AT ~tll, CellfOfnl•. The following person II doing
ll>lt 14th day ol June, 1982 bu..,_. u
O.lild Mc:°"r1hur CLASSIC OE TAILING. 115
Publl1hect Orange Co11t Delly Rocllvt.w. Irvine, ClllfOfnla 92715
PllOt, July 8, 1982 M ark Henry 01lbay, 115
2"3-82 Rockvtew. Irvine. C1tlfornl1 92715
Thlt bulloen II condllCled by an
lndMdiial.
Merli H Oatt>ey
Thie 1t1temenl .., .. lhed with Iha
County Cler'k Of Oreno4 Counry on
June 29. 1982
28, 1982, at 8 00 P M • atf.============:I NEWPORT BEA CH CITY HALL.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 3300 W
NEWPORT BOULEllARO Newport
Bctacn. Ca1ttorn1a Sard hearlno Is to
1>11 held lo• lhe purpase ol rec;e1v1ng
a written raporl Pllftlll~rlQ to rne
pro\fldtr!Q of -service lor all
properttet wltnln the Olsiriet and to
Hlebtosn a h•ed service cherge to
be collected on tne prope•ty 111•
roll1 101 tho 1982·83 ftscat year
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF ORANGE COUNTY
S°"NITATION DISTRICT
NO 5 OF OR,,NGE
COUNTY,
CAltFORNI°"
1084' Ettl• "venu.
Founteln \lelley. C1llforn1a
92708
(714) 5•0-2010
J, W1yn1 Sylv .. tei
Secretary
Publl1hed Or•nge CoHI Diiiy
Ptto1, July 8, 21, 1082 2917-82
NP.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUllNl!H
HAME I TATEMENT
The lotlOW1rlQ PC1<90f19 a1e dOlng
business as
C W S LE,,SING. 17 2 20
Newhopo Street. Suite 103,
F'oun111n \/alley, CA 92708
JAMES l CL,,YTO N, 54
Cleerwater. trvlhe, C°" 92714
BYRON L WILLIAM S, 16272
Tiibury Clrcte. Huntington Beacn. c" 926<49
STEVEN J SHERWOOD. 15
Sunr1ta. Ir vine, CA 927 t5
Tnoa buain-ta conducted by 1
o-~al P••IOllrtl\IP
Th11 1tet-.t w1a hied wtth the
County Clerk of Orenga Counly on
July 8, 1982
F111274'
Publlanad 011ngt Co11t Di lly
Piiot. July 8. 15 22. 29, 1982
3103--82
i i
Orange COHt DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, J uly 8, 1982 H/F DI
110°"° "AOI . t 'I\ f11rlon111 l eclllt (lhOe.m•ltetl t t oo r •o 3 ao
l'nentam l"rool l11t4net) 80 to tO ID Pr~ Of NOtt IJitltlCIY) , 90
Alto rllOld Clllel Juatoe.e, OtaMHe Ml~ 0
Orem, Otyml)IO K111u Roy•I l u11on1 lalute
H1e 1'11noe lt.tmmer Knlghl Wuutt c_.,_.,
II,,,_ I 19 21& ea o.u.. v ooueu 1 11 u P•lll '"' 40
fHlllO llACI . l 11 t6 m11et
SelKI A Lead (ljawleyl 23 to 8 20 l •O
NHty Nedina tlnotmokerl J tO '80 B•a Bell L.u~y IPln~ay) 2 80
"Ito •KIMJ Loggie. Century'• l ady. OrHt Luu, T9C.O Toco
lime t •& 315
h I U CTA (T 31 Pll<f $71 t ~
'OUllTN Iii.Cl 1 1118 n'lllet
t t1111a1r Ruyotty (P111uy1 J 00 Joo 7 40 Joyful C•vfll1111 fW8'11ngton) 4 ~ 2 80
Oreet CIOvd IOt•v•r••I 2 80 AIM> , llC.ed rne Big T P..,~ • t>r••rTI
r 1mt111r-..ort. 11'0 Oeo Alllton
limt 1430
91 UACTA (1•7) p11<1 $3000
Flf'TH llACI . 1 fur IOflQa
tlOIO WHll'llr (CHtantd1) (I 40 3 tlO ) 20
B11gn1 ,, .. (Ou11r1) 4 00 'l 20
llav1vavuom (Mell) t t 00
Aleo raced Ftder11 Judg• Or11n11r1 •
Coull lordon Btac,n11wl\ CrH> R•b a
011ll•w l •O Baol Prom•Hd Plum 8 0
CC W Funny C•r-T ome t lj 31~ $$ IXACTA (Q-4) Ptld $49 00
••llTH RACE. 6' 1 f11rtong1
l\mltllftg Eagle IHew111VI • 80 J 20 ~ 00
3 60 i 110 t>~1 .. 1 Goal (Duu)
No Pity (Metaf
11110 rac11a R1vott
Bafflcaat 110<1 A•a ''""4 Im A Be•lrnk Rooty
Time 1 t6 415
G 00
fac101 O•••n<loon
Sp•1.tacular 811•u
si.ee10• o.. Bold
SEll!NTH llACl 6 lurtono• Potty • Rulet t818Ckl 4 60
1(1ng 1 fonder (P1nc1yt
Accou11oea1 \MU~)
1<110 raced World Ruler 0.tell f11voy
r1gh11ng Fot Buckohoy Helen • Bou
Mttndeu11
limo t 09 215
'5 U ACTA (0·41 paid S95 50
U PICK llX 11·7 1·9· 11·91 pa10 '1~ 633 60 wlll'I lwo winning ttellots 1t1• toot~etl
S2 Poe:• S11 coosota11on paid $288 00 w1111
175 w1nn1ng llckell (llve norse\J
£1GHTH RACE. 5 • furlongs
Full Choke (Llphaml 45 20 7 80 3 40
voa Magnum 1Haw1911 2 60 110
New B1oom tP1ncay1 2 60
Also raced Consulting Surgeon CuaulTlet
ST all Commander, Sea Shenly
Time 1 03 3•5
NINTH RAC£. 0<1e mile un lurt Mamo Toa
10ot1nouuaye 40 20 16 20 9 80
Bru.i. Wllh Fame tPncyl 21 40 I, 40
Ag11a1.o Lady tS•btfl<!I 17 60
Also raced No•llll!'n Style Vllat fore"
He< ~·•·on Cneap Seat• l'nel'I G.iy Wny
Z•nlhCt What• Selfe Wedd•ng Ftow~• Swill
Prospect
Time I J5 115
"EXACT A (5· 11) pa•d SI 624 50
A11ono1nct 19 100
Hore• r1ctn, le1det1
(Tn1ouvh ulr •>
JOCKEYS
Mount• lot
P1nc11y 560 126 100
c Mcca .. on 734 167 123
0eta110un1y 728 1 1 I 105
Cardero 802 169 136
lletOSQuf'I 765 152 t 16
Gut'tra 783 99 110 Snoenrn~"r 336 63 48
•en 594 100 92
Ouv 890 172 145
MacB~111 758 104 1 t3 TRAINERS
,,.,,. lot
36 37
43 39
'Nf\llhngh1m106
l Batre•• 201
lukU 266 •O J • McAn<111y 755 36 31
FrAn•flf 311 54 60
Van Bero 6'3 110 67
re~f\er 97 35 IS
F M1tlln J80 66 51
t:11mpo Jlt 37 40
A.llono ••!. 107 63
HORUI
2nd PurHt
$4 4'2 866
• 029 815
3 822 089
3 Sl7 479
3374 568
3 138912 .. :)921)1)
2 287 598
2179001
2 148 624
2nd Pur ...
S7 444 tOO
I 849 119
I 581 286
15~2944
I 447 391 ,,,, 195
t 057 193
98• 52' 973 069
939 482
Siert• lot 7nd l'ur•H 11' m• Ooe
P@uault
9 J 2 S648 •CJ•
5 3 57• 900
(.dlO 0... Sot
,..,. 'Secret
Ttac~ RoDbef
Blutn W11n Pride
Jonn Henr~
llnto.age
l "mh1 QO!d
7 j 513779
9 4 I J72 •II
1 3 7 364340
8 4 2 350 827
2 I 0 348 ,00
10 e 3 J14,201
6 J 2 311.675
En'\~ l'lt! 1 )02 700
Hall of Fem•
(t t Newport, R.t.)
S.Cond Round 81n9I•• r.ou~a 00010• def Jonan Krt61\ 7 6 l·6
7 6 H.in> Phller det Mall Ange< 6 l 6 •
Jonn Saari aet Mall M11cne11 6-3 6 • Oen,.
Vo~""' aet Roo Frawley 7 6 (, l 5,011
McCMt d"I f rtll Bu"t.oong 6·l I 6 J•~
LaP1du~ Oel Marhf' Dav" 7 5 7 6 M••"
(Slt'P del ClltoS Oun• 1 t; 7 6 Br.10
Ort-wl'll def St•m; ~·"e' 6 ? 6 2
lnlernellonal w•l•r polo
TUNOSR!oM CUP
(at lud~•t, Hungery)
Second Round k OfH
Hungary •. Ur11tecl Slaloo 4
Hung8r y 2 2 t I fi
Vn•tNl S1at11s 0 3 0 t •
Umt..O 5tat~ ~O'•r>g Peter Campl>t>ll • ... .,.,,, Ro~rtsort 1 Jc;e va1gos 1 lllT' Sna ..
' 01her Sc°"""
Italy 8 West Gefmany 7
Hnll~nd 6 RuU•a 6
Spain 8 V 11go9la ''" 1
OIUll
1 eoa 1 ltt61tta
1 llloilt w ., .. ,""' .,. ....
WOflct Cup r9"fd•
R .. 11111 of matell.-Ol•yed by 1ne '°"'' t•1m1 IO<lllCh have rH Ched tne temlflnalo Of
th• 1a1h W01ld Oup·
,OLAND IOro.ip A)
Polana o. lllly o
Potar1\I O CaMefOOo 0
POiand !I Pwu I Polan<) J tlelglum 0
l>olano O SOvtel Unic>r• O WIST OlllMANY (OrCHltt •I
Weal O .. meny I A'99fll ' we11 Germany • Cnlle t
Weal Ot•m1ny I Aualrla 0
WHI G .. many 0 Engtano 0
WHt Gtrmeny 2 Spain 1
ltAl Y (QrlHlp Cl
Italy 0, POIArlCI 0
Italy I P11v I
Italy 1 CamerOOf\ I
noly 2 "rgen11110 t
llMIY 'I flr•1tl ' ,llANCI (010t.tp D)
f 1 once 1 tngtend 3
t rtmc,• 4 1<uwa1t 1
ho~• t (;ff(notlO•t~t• I
• tt111c• l Au1u11t 0
t r1nu1 4 Nurlharn tfOIDHCI t
NASL e11ndlng1
Eu lorto Dlwlaton
Cosmoa lorur11u
Montreo1
ChicllQO
Ft Laud.,dl
lampa B•y
TulH
JetktOl\~111•
W l OF QA IP"''
14 6 44 31 47 124
12 10 40 28 32 10•
t 2 I 15 28 28 9e 7 1~ 32 41 29 69
lout.,.1n DM•lon
40 8 •6 o 42 124
10 13 35 48 3 I 91
9 11 4 1 40 36 86
s '" 2a 37 n 1s WH lorn Dlwlolon
San Jota 12 9 4 t 39 32 •02
V•ncouver 12 7 35 30 28 96
S..llle 9 I 1 39 34 33 85
Sal' DleQo 9 11 33 36 28 18 Portland 8 12 25 24 21 115
Edmonton 7 13 4>5 • • 21 80
Wedfloff4tY'• Seor" Cl>oeago' Tompa Bay I !SOI
T o•onto 2. Montr&aJ 0 Edmonton 2 Coemos t
S•ri O.~o 2 Seattle 1
S•n Ja&e 1 11ancouver o
Tonight'• Gome
fofl lauoerdnle 11 TullA
DHP •H ll1hlng
NEWPOllT (Ari'• Lending) 86 er)glers
1 barracuda 402 aand bast 214' moci\e"'' e n1110u1 (Dover'• Locker) 188 ang111a
878 aertd nau 149 ca11co o .. ss 53 uon110 •
barracuoa 17 roch. fosh 5 nahbul S•5
ni.ca.e1et 1 .. n111t w• bass
DANA WHARF 276 ll"91en 781 Dao~ 34 oa,,ocud• 3 bon110 • 1>.;llbut 8 •0
mnc"'1Htil 1 ~dlmon ' wthle see bass • tO
roci. h•n
SAN Dl£QO (H&M Landing. Fltllerrrton'•
Polnl Lomo) 187 anglers 4 I albacore
295 OHS 2 l)~lf81.Udb 4 roci. loth IS
moc•u•tl
Wednetday'• lranaacllon•
a!oSEIALL
Ame•lc•n Lea;ue TE.<!<$ RANGEl\S Placed Steve
Co""" P.tche• on "" 21 O•i OIS•l>lecl ''"
Come< 0ttchet on 111<1 21 day a1sa01eo "'' '-•Heo up Oen Boot•no one""' trom ~'""' CLEVELAND INOtANS A&s19~ Joe
Chart>Oneau outtoeloer lrom Charleston ot
tt1e lf'terna1oon•I Leag1>11 to Cna11enoooo 01
tne Sovtnern leegue
Hetlonol lea;ue
ST LOUIS CARDINALS S•gneo !odd
wo,,eu p11cne' and •s-s19ned ti11n to f14~ ot
1ne Ne"' vorM P8nn League-•ASK£TIAlL
Nallonal 8••ll•lbll~ Au oc:fat'°" Pt<OENl)I SUNS T•aoea L<!'\ Truc;k
Aoh,n~on to1ward to the Ne¥t vor• Kt•M..~ett>ockets fOt M•unc• Lucas f0f'Na10
FDOTaALL Not'°"al Footblll l ea;ue
t!OUS TON OILERS Signed 11andy
Hetlef Quarlertec~ Walter D•n1el1 w10e
1ttCe•~tH Robert Oav1s and R1cho1d
Such1nuk. 119n1 ends G•ttg Fry otten11ve
toc"<le Ea Pryll and JoM Wade anu tooa
'JOlkaft hneo&ch.eri
MIAMI DOlPHINS S•ghed Eroc I tillkSO on~s.wtt tacktw aMd Ronnie l~ and Jot!
"ose 119n1 ends NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS S•q~
Bt•.in Cturk j.M.Ke kt<.ioe< tO 6 mulh·~ear
contract Relt'ued Jt-11 Roberts 11,,..o&e•er Sr LOUIS CAROINl<LS Sogned Tyrone
"'''" ""''1<10 , ....... , .. e, 10 1.t Sl'rte-o ot on .. veer
C<Whact~
SAN Olf(,0 CHARGFR6 ';)•Qf•NJ M,JUflf
Bvfmd D1Htlf"f F fl .. 0 {.(IQlo dtlfpn\IVf' ""0
8H30 Pf"(i:I\ 11qn1 erid GOfd()fl a .. ni.., "''0
f on~ J•t.• so" w•<1P rt!•<.e-•~e• s Oon 8fown
tac.'ct ... t.huc.., Bent.I<.•~ Donald Rav Kmg And
<.aftlUH ,:: '"''lt'f runn.nq tMt• s ftf'O 0Aft
R,.m~ o)nt.1 M••~ 8aci, Otlt'ns.-e t>ac•s
SEA I !L ( SEioHAWKS Sog....a Bruce
Scno1u '" ~o.c•l!f to a se,..,. ot on~ yH• contrdcl~ throuqto 1985 S.qned Fred
Antler 10n Jnd Mark Betf deten"v• e<ldS
and 1<nlllonv Peo Pao fullDar• HOCKEY
Nollonet Hock•y LH9u• HARTFORD WHALEl\S Nameo Go1d•I\
t40Wf' ~p&(IAI rt9St~tant •o In.fl mamt1Jlf19
"~~rpi:'~~7'cANADtENS Sogn~d Alain
•ff'fOU• lelt WrflQ
COlLEG£
GEORC..tA Signed Hugn Du•ham ne&d
t1a$l<etb•ll coach to a tout.year 119reem8f\t
HARVl<RO Named Jonltr\an P
Sna1tll(;i. n .. a aoc:ce• coacn
WAYNE STAIE Named Charlie P•r~er
neaa ba,kett>•ll coach
-------------------------
Star boats
compete ..
at Newport
Suar boat 11k1ppt•NC 1u11J c·rl'Wll
from through out Southl'rn
Caltfornw are tn ~-ompN1tJun ut
Newport Harbor Yocht Club for
the c•ovc•k·d &xter Bowl. on" o (
the' mOlll prominent troph1ei. tn
the· Olympic S ta r Clusi. Thu
l'l'l{atu:i swrted Wl-dnt·sday and
wtll cmHlllUt! through Saturday
N llYC 1s also n111d uc·t1ng a
one dt's1gn rcgatlo1 w11h l'~l'<'S on
bay .ind o<.·t>an l·our :.1·-. this
We<.•kt•nd
In olhl•r 01 ung(· County
yachting, South ~horc• YOld1!
Club ti. rur11u ng tht· fouf'lh, l 11th
and sixth rac•e1> of 1L'( H1 Point
serll's Sc.1turday and Sur1d:.iy, .rncl
Capistrano Bay Yacht Club Ill
hosting the third race or its
Ol.:ean R<icing sn1ei; wht(.'h 1s a
round trip to the 14 -Mtl<· Bank
Starling Sunday y<i<:hls fron1
throughout South<'rn Caltforn1a
will sl<.lrt gathering . at Catolltna
I s I a n d f u r t h e S o u t h l' r n
Callforntd Ym.·htmg J\..'>..'l(.)('13llon's
l~L't• Wt>ek which will c·onumw
through July lti
Soutnetn Cahforn1a Yachting A~St>Ct0t1on
catendi.r Orange County
Newµort Hil!bOr Yacht Club Ba•ter Bowl
1Star) today Frioay Saturday On1..C)fJs1gn
Regatta Saturday Sundoy
Soutt1 Shore Yacht Ctub H1 Point SNoe~ = • 5 6 Saturdey Suroday
Capostrano Bay YI Chl Club 14 Mile Ban~
race !Ocean R1c1ng Ser1est Sa1urday
lo• An9e .. e-lot19 Beech
Huntington HarbOU• Yacti1 Club Bot~
Chiu Series Saturday
Seat eeacn Yacht Ctub 81g Bang R..gana
1Sabo1t Saturday
Long Beach Yacht Club Point Fe<m1n
race 11nv1t11t1on1111 Sunday
8e1111 Monica Bay
King Haroor Yacht CtulJ ColulT•b•a
Cnallenger Soutneorn Ca11torn1a cnomp1on5111p
Saturday Sunday. L1ghtn1ng D1'1••cr
champ10nsh1p Saturday Sunday i.<ondav
Tuesday
MartnO v 3Chl C•ut> Mar rna Se fies
Sa1uroay
South Coas1 Connthran Yacnt Club
One-des19n race Sunoay
Sen Diego
Co1on1100 Yacn1 Clut> Bissell ocean
handicap race Sa1urday o .. Brow Serres
tSOHF) Sunday Barr Summer Senes
(lnv1tal10t18I Hand1cap1
Coronado Cays Yacht Club Ctass•c
Serres Saturday
Santa Clara Racing Assoc1a1too Soutn ot
orrdge tall ctasses. Satu•Oay
San Ooego Yacnt Club SIX)artoat Roo
race 110R>-SOHr1 Saturda~ Frue.. Senes
1PHRF'1 Sunoay
Ocean5•de Yacht Club D1ngnv Summer Senes 1a11 c111s~es1. Sunday
North end Inland Westla~e Yacht Club M•d,umme•
l\e91111a Sundsy
From Page 01
GARVEY. • •
gaml·S 1n ordt•r tn kl'l'P ThL
Stn•ak alavt·
"In that s1 t u<1t111n I found
mv<.<•lf on the bt.'nch thrnk1ng
about how hl'd gc.•l me tn." said
Garvey "That's tougher than
playing, someumt"-Suddt•nly, a
confrontation star~ on tht• f1t·ld
Our guy-; are yelling and thl
umpire· 1s Bru<.'e Frcx·mmtng. Hl•
turns and shouts. ·Anvmorl' of
1 hat and l 'm running 1h1: '-'hole·
h1•nch '"
Thal blanket ·thn ·<1t l'Ovt•rc.'tl
1•vc·rvb11dv 1n tht· Dodg1•r s'
dug1'iut , '1nt'l udrn~ tho s 1•
u nfortUn<itC'S with const•cull\'l'
g:mw :-.tn•aks at st<tkc• Garvey
was about to be.· patntt'Cl by a Vl•r:.
broad brush
'V(.'rv 4u1etly. Wt•nt down
tnto thr• tunn t•I. JU\t 1n t·ase
FrtH'mmtng r1.•allv did '-lart
throwing pC'oplP out," Garvey
s~ucl
T lw ~ rnus pas.c;1.'CI and (iarwy
playc·d. kl'l'ping Th\• Str<'ak
.:i II vc.·
Now , ht• may be moving on, to
t'OntinuC' his run a t thl' iron man
r<.'<.'Ord~ C'lsewhc.>re. much as Pete
ROS(', whu ll'ft Cinl'annat1 and is •
l'hastng the g host of Ty Cobb in l
P h1ladelph1a. ,
Superllght
The supe11tght 1s 1he most 011ic1eru 3 lb goose OOWn
bag made The pronounced 1aper increases effte1ency
while reducing weight II os rated 10 a vety
respeclable SOF A great three se1SOl'l bag
Retiular • $230. 00 Lare-• $237. '°
All Nor1h Face Goose Dow n bags lea1ura
11 untQue coostruclton design to keep 1n.
down compnr1mtntnhre(l. ms~mng
o cocoon 01 wormlh The l)foven
warmth and durabtllty DI down as
well as 1ne Nofth Face 1tlet1mt
w11rrnn1y m•k• lh1S 1n. OOvtOUI
ch01re for nny baelcpacker
D4 HIP Orang• Oo•1t DAILV PILOTIThuraday, July &, 1982
Ferragamo
-signs with ~ams
LOS A NOELES (AP) -
Quarwrblek Vince Ferra1amo, who
performed oxceptionally ln the Super
Bowl following the 1979 National
Foot ball League aeaaon for Los
Anaelee an d fired 30 touchdown
pUllel for the Rama in l!i80, haa
l1grloed a three-year contr0ct with the
Rama for $1.1 million.
If f'erragamo aign.s with the Rama,
thu cl'-'b will have four quar~rbacka
Oh t h eir ro1ter, the other• being
fonner 8altimore Cotta quarterback
Bert Jon~. k-qulred In an off-teaaon
trade, four -ycnr veteran Jeff
Rullcd1e and IWt)·ye1&r vete ran Je-ft
Kemp.
Veteran Pot Haden announced his
relirtmcnt earlier thL111 yeor The Rama received clearance from •
lhe NFL to negotiate with Ferragamo
,on Tuesday. Ferragamo and Jack
Faulkne r , t h e ad mi n istrator o (
football operations for t he Rams, had
expressed the feellng that the club
w o ul d sign t h e 28-year-old
quarterback .
F1uJknar rcfuaed to ape uJate on
whut role Ft'rragamo would play with
the RAnu In th<" 1982 regular seuon,
but he t0ld the Herald El<amlntir;
"He'a definitely going to be at training
camp. A8 fer u the exhibition sea.eon
ltt l'On<:crncd, I think It would behoove
t>Vt:ryo n t.i to take a good look at Vince
Ferraaomo, to 54.'C what h<' sUU can
do."
Rams' p ubJlc relations director
Jerry Wilcox confirmed the signing,
but said he had no details on contract
Items. Plagued by lntorttpllons In 1981.
f'erragamo was benc h ed by mid·
sea.llOn because of dlftlculty adjusting
to the CFL brand of football -which
p u t s more emphasis on a
quarterback's agility in avoiding paM
rushers.
Ferragamo's agent, David Fishoff.
flew from New York to Los Angeles
Tuesday to meet with Rams officials.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle
gave the Rams permission to negotiate
with Ferragamo despite questions
about the quarterback's contract
obligations in the Canadian Football
l..Ngue.
Fe rragamo became the Rams'
a;t.arling quarterback late in the 1979
season following an injury to Haden.
Ferragamo led the club through the
playoffs and despite a 31-19 loos tO
Pittsburgh in the Super Bowl was
acdaimed for his ex(.>elJence. Ferraga m o spe nt a d ismal 1981
season with t h e n o w -d efunct
Montreal AJouettes of the CFL after
starring with the Rams the preceding
two years. He was under a personal
rontract with Nelson Skalbania, who
then owned the AJouettes.
Haden regained the starting job at
the beginning of the 1980 season , but
suffered a broken finger late in the
season-opener against Detroit to again
open the door for Ferragamo.
Fol lowing the ca mpaign ,
Ferragamo opted for free agency and
signed the contract with Skalbania
when he was unable to reac h
agreement with the Rams.
Faulkne r said it would be up to
Rams owner Georgia Frontiere. who
is in England, to decide Ferragamo's
long-term future with the team.
Cards sign
Biola star
ST. LOUIS (AP) -
Todd Worre ll. a 6-5
rig ht-hander named last
we e k t o co ll ege
baseball's All-Amer ica
team by the Sporting
News, has signed a St.
Louis Card inals con tract.
The 22 -year-old
Worrell posted an 8-6
record, struck out 122
batters in 11 0 innings
a n d compi led a 3.67
earned run average this
year for B1ola College in
La Mirada. He also
played outfield. hitting
.379 with 28 runs batted
in.
Donation se t
NEW YORK (AP) -
W.R. Grace & Co. said
Wednesday that 1t would
donate $102,700 to the
United States Olympic
Committee as part or an
a tte mpt by President
Reagan's son to set a
speedboat re('Ord on the
Mississippi River.
DllTH IDTICIS
DONKIN
MAY C . DON KI N ,
n!Sident of Costa Mesa, Ca.
f a.ed away on July 3, 1982.
Beloved wife of Forrest W.
Donkin, mother of Sally
Kreile and Nancy Adkins,
grandmother of Susan, Ted
and Jeff Filley. Memorial
tervices will be held on
Friday, July 9, 1982 at
ll:OOAM at I.he Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church,
Costa M esa. In l ie u of
flowers the family requests
memorial contributions be
made to th e St. Joseph 's
Hospital of Orange Cancer
Fund.
McCObtta MOltTVAlllS
L<1guna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
HAalOI LAW..._MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
54().5554
rmc••OTHHS
~MOADWAY
MOl'TUAIY
110 Broadwev
Costa Mesa
642-9 150
IM.Tl .. •Mo.4
IM'nf a TVTMU
WIJTCUflf CHA"&. •11 e 17th sr
Coa11Meu
6'&-937,
'
U.S. water polo team loses
BUDAPEST, Hungary -Host Hungary
handed the United States National water polo team
a 6-4 defeat an the second day of competition in the
Tun~sram Cup tournament here Wednesday.
PNer Campbell. Kevin Robertson , Joe Vargas
a nd Ttm Shaw each sc.'Ored a single goal for the US
team.
P\&.JC l«>TIC£
FlCTTTIOUS BUIMH
NAME 8TATEllHNT
The tollowtno person• are do1no
buslnesa aa.
THE BEVEL CUT. 488 E 17th
Street. Room 100. Coat• Men.
Cat1t0tn11 92627
Janet Lynn All1tn1on, 1122
Wetlciltt, No 11, Newpor1 Beactl.
California 92880
Lance CllH0td Dunmire. 1722
Westclltf, NO 11, Newport Beec:tl.
Cellt0tnla 92e&O
Thlt ~ la c:ondue1ed by a
Qtf*al Plt1nenl'llC>. JIM\ Alklnlon
Thlt llet~ WU flied wt1h lhe
County Clerk of 0.ange County on
June 29. t982 ,,«Ma
Publlah.cl Orange Co .. t Dally
Pttot. July 1, 8, 15, 22, 1982
2S1<l-82
Pl&IC l«>TICE
FlCTITIOYS 9USINEll
NA• ITAT"E•NT
The followlng person 11 doing
bulllnesa ..
ADMARK. 21745 Ocean Vlsll,
South Laguna, California 92677
Zotterlund Corporallon. a
C11t1forn11 corporetlon. 217•5
Oce1n Viau . South Laguna
Cat1t0<nla 92677
This bullness Is conducted by a
corporation
Zotlerlund Corp
Mr Zenenund
Vice President
Nil.IC llOTI£
FICTTTIOUllU ... 11
N.AME ITATI!llllENT
The following '*"'°"' are dOtng
bu$1M6S U .
KIMBERLEY FINA NCIAL
SERVICES. 1551 T1hltl Avenue.
Llgun• ee.cn. Calllomla 9265 t
Claude Bernetd t<oaaaclc, 1581
Tahiti Avenue. L1gun1 Beecn.
Calll0tnl1 92661
8'1111 Scolt Wood. 1581 Tahiti
Avenue, Laguna BMch. Caltf0tola
92$51
Thl9 ~ .. conduc:ted by •
ger-.411 pertnenNp
Claude 8. KoeMCI<
806-266-7810
Tiits stat-I was flied W11h the
C4unty Cieri! or O.arige County on
June 22, 1982
f'tl1llO
Published Orengo co .. t Diiiy
Pllol, June 24. July I, S, 15, 1982
2730-82
PlB.IC l«>TICE
FlCTmOUI llUSINEll
NA• I TAT"EMENT The followlng person ta doing
0011-as l<IR!lV S MAINTENANCE.
1822'-' Newport Blvd. Sulla 321.
Coal• Mesa. C1lllorn1a 92829
Beth Kirby Thomu, 173
Broeoway. No A-2 Cosle M ....
Calltom11 92827
This l>u$iness It conducted by an
1ndlv1dual.
Beth R Thomas
Thia slatement w11 ltled With Ille
County Cler~ ot Ofange Counly on
May 28, 1082
Thia sia1emen1 waa llled wllh lilt
County CleR of Orange County on
June 22. 1082 ,, ..
"1'1* Published Orang• Co111 Dally Published Orange Coaat Oally Pilot. Juf'e 2,, Juty 1. 8, 15, 1082 PMot. June 24. July 1, 8, 16, 1982 2768-82
2761-82
PlB.tC l«>TICE
F1CTITIOU9 IU ... 11
NA• tTArn.NT
The toltowtno per11ons are doing
bu91neaa u :
M ISS ION V IEJO S W IM
RACOUET CLUB. 28221 Tlerre
Circle. Minion Viejo, Catllornle
92891
SWIM & RACQUET CLUB. 1
Calllorn41 corporation, 26221 Tierra
Clrcte, Mlu lon Viejo. Catt1ornl1
92801
Thia bu-11 conducted by 1
CO<p()( •lion Swim & Racquet Club
Tim Eaton,
Managet
Thia 11a1emen1 waa tiled With the
County Clerk of 0.ange County on
June 18. 1082
1"11111M
Publl1hed Orange Co111 Dally
Pllal, June 24, July 1, 8, 16. 1982
2780-82
PlB.IC l«>TICE
ua-ssou
NOTICE Of ~u1na·1 •ALE
NO. 112307
On Juty 23. 1982. at 11·00 a.m.
Sl•towlde Foreclosure Services,
Inc 11 ch1ly 1ppolnled Truatae
under and pursuant to Deed ot
Tt\111 recordecl May 16. 1081, boolt
14080. pege 695. o f Olflclel
Rec0<ds. executed by. Donald L.
Cunningham and Beverly A
Weatherby, u tru•tOfll, In the o"~
of the County Recorder ot Ofange
County, Stele of CllllOtnla. WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
(payable at time ot Nie If'! ttwtut
"'OfleY of Ille United StatMI et·
South front entr•~ 10 the Ofango
County Old CourthouH . City of
S1n11 Ana. Stile OI <:.ilfOfnla, all
rig.hi, lltle Ind lnterMt conveyed to
and now held by It under .. id Deed
of True1 In the property e11u1ted In ____ Dll_IDf_ .,.-un-Tl_C£ ____ , ulcl County Ind State det<:rit>ed .. :
r~ S'flU Lot 10 of Trlltl 0374 aa II« map
FlCTITIOU. IUIMH
NAME STA TI!MENT
The toll<>Wlno person• are dolno
buslnesa as
S A v E INC • a C11llfornla
corporellon. !S20 Paclf1co
Anaheim. CA 92805
Eur0991n Petti ln11rn1tlon1t
tnc , a Calllornl• c:0<por111on. t620
Pacifico. Anehelm. CA 02806.
Thlt bull""9 II c:ondueted by a
oorpor at Ion
e.iropaan P1r11 lntnl
Inc
Pater J Ptcw. Pr11.
T1111 t1a1amen1 w .. flied wllh the
County Clerk Of Orange County on
July I. 1982. ,, .. ti
Publl1hed Orenge Co11t Delly
PflOI, July 8, 15, 22. 20, 1982
295t-82
rKOfded In 8oOll 409. Paga 15 to
17 lnclu&N9 of MlaQellaneou• Mai>e
In the o ffice or 111ld Counly
RecO<dtf.
The 1tree1 address and other
common det19na1ton. II any. of the
real prOP«ty described abov. It
purported 10 be 9 WMlporl, IMne,
CA
The underatpned Trutlee
dl1c;talm1 any llablllly for eny
lnGOrrect,_ of •ha tlrM I llddr••
and other commo<1 dwlgnatton, II
any, thown herein
Seid ute wilt be m1de. but
wttlloul coven ant or warrtnly. •JtPI"-Of lfl'lplted, l~lng title. poe-11on, 0t encvmbfllnOM. to
pay 1he ~atntng prlnolpel tum of
the note(•) MCUf"«I by ulcl Deed of
f1111t, with lnterH I thereon. H
prOYlded "' Mid note(•). ldvencea. II any, under Iha letMI of Mid Deed ----Nk--IC-M)-TIC(----·I of T r1,1t1, ree~ chargH and ------------1 ••pentee of the Jruwt .. Md of the • ....,.. lruel9 OIHted by H id Dffd Of 'ICTmOUI IU--•• Truel. for the amount rMllOMbly MAim ITA~ eetlmllt.o to be 156.31&.33.
The tolow!ng per.onl .,. doinO The ~ ""'* Mid Deed .,._ u. of Tf\llt ._.. .. exeouted end
8 EVl!AL V HIUI RI~\. TY dtllvt red to the undtrt l9n9d I
CORP , 27211 t.u fll1mbl11. Wlttten Deder1tton of Defllllt end
MtMIOfl VltlO. CA t2892 ~ fOf a.... end I wnrten
I HI A1111y Oo1poretton, 1 ~lot of Otftutt llMi llectton to
Calltornl1 oorpotltlOn 17171 l.M ltll, Tiie utldel1l1111ed ~ tlld
"-Nie, ~ V1e10. CA utt2 Notice of Defeutf end ~ '°
TMt ~ .. COflduOled by • ... lo be,:::= II\ "'9 ~ ------~==i:·=-,._,,,...,ty,IJ. ,,... .... TNt ................... ,.... i::ro~" 0r.,.. ~., .. .,, ;;t1q:; --
,ICT1TIOUI IUllNIH
NAMI ITATIMINT
Tiii IOllOwlng pereon1 we OotnG 1>11.U-M·
UWtNI 8WUPING llfllViC(,
11372 Con1truct1011 c11cte IHI.
lr\'lne, OA 12714.
Carlyle D Cornwell, Inc .• 1
C1t1forn1a corporation. 18:172
Con11•uotlon Cl1Cl• h11. !Nine, CA
112714
lhl• bUalnell 11 eonc1ua1eo by 1
~·•ton.
C11tyte O Cornwell, lno
C1rl)'le 0 Cornwell, Jr.
Pt .. ldent
Thia tlll&fnent w11 tiled wllh the
County Ci.ti\ of Orange County on
J11ly. 1082 ,, ....
Publlthad Oranoa Co111 Di lly
Piiot. July I, 16, a2. 20. 1982
3102-82
P\8.IC l«>TICE
,ICTITIOUI I UllHlll
NAMa ITATIMIWT
The following persona are doing
bu11ne .. •• PANAC EA SOFT WARE
SYSTEM S. 12•0 North Simon
Circle, Unit G. Anaheim, CA 9280e
CAS Sottw11• Inc •• Calllornl•
corporation. 34805 Vie Cellllna,
NO B. C1pt11rano 8each. CA 02824
Thi• bu1tneH •• eonduotod by e
corporation
CAS Soltw•ra Inc
D1vld H. Trueman, PrH
Thll '111ement WH llled With Ille
County Cieri! ot Orange County oo
July 8, 1982
'1'290t
Publlaned Orange Coul 01lly
Pilot, July II, 16, 22. 20, 1982
3104-.82
Nil.IC l«>TICE
f'ICTITIOUI IUl ... 11
NA• ITATIMCNT
The fOllowlng per1on II dorng
bulln ... as
GTI MOTORSPORT. 155 t
Monrov11. Newport Beach,
C.llfornl1 92663
B ryoe 01borne, 211 11 2
Whitehorn, Hun11ngton Beech.
C1111tornt1 92846
Thi• bu11h~• 11 OOO<luoled by an
lndl\tldual ~Otbome
Thi• atatarnenl -filed Wllh Iha
County Clerk of Orange County on
June 22. 1982 ,,.,.
Publl11had Orange Co111 Cally
Piiot. June 24, July 1. S. 15. 1982
2705-82
PUBUC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUI IUtlNHI
NAME STATEMENT
The tollow1ng person ii doing
buSlneu at CHUBBY'$, 2233 Fairview
Road, Co111 Mesa. CA 92626
STEVEN R SHULMAN •002
WoSI Cryatal Lene. Santa Ana. CA
92704
Th11 bullness ts conoucted by an
lndlv1du1I S1even Shulman
Tn11 slllemenl was filed With the
County Cletk ot Orange County on
June 30. 1982
f'tt2504
Publlahed Otange Cou1 Cally
Piiot July 8 I 5, 22 29. 1982
2999·82
PlB.JC l«>TICE
ITATUll!NT Of' A8ANOONMENT
Of UH Of
f'lCTTTIOUI IUllNEH NAME
Thi followlng p1raon 1111
el>andoned Iha uae ol Ille llCtlilOul
buelnna name
STAR MOTORS, 1985 f111tb0<.
Colle Mesa. C111tornt1 02627
The Ftctltloua Bualneu Neme
referred 10 above wu tiled in
Oreng1 County on February 23.
1082.
Curll• Guy Hartman, 2700 AMoclated Road, C-(8, Fullerton,
CaJl10<nl1 92&36
Thia bl.le!,_ wu cooducted by
"'lndMduel. Cuttle Guy Hlltt mat\
Thill 1tat-t wea flied wl1h tne
County Cter11 of Orange County on
June 22. t082.
F1A792
Published Orange Co111 Delly
Pllol, June 24. July l. s. 15, 1982
2704-82
PlB.IC l«>TICE
MUC ll>nct MOC NOTICC
,IC'MIOU• iUWWu '~~r'a~:..,,• W..... lfATW•NT The IOltow\no l*llOnl lie OOlf'IQ The ~ l*IOlll .... dOlftO l>UtiMM ... ~M UNIOUll'f ACClNTEO CAfllt.IMI OAIOINAt.I. 1Ht 1 IMPOAlS, 11115 Atl1nt1, 9\Mle 142.
Ptrl1y Cl1ci., Huntlnoton letell, Hunt1-oion 8"ch. CA 92148.
Cllllornla '284~ llARIARA DAVENPORT, lmmy Lou Ptulnt, 1I09t P1tl1y 20242 Rtmo"• 1.ane. Huntington
Ctrale, Huntington 8MGh, Cellfornla BHch CA 0210 ROllAT 92e4J.,.. Ho.tf'llO'I• 1eet1 P1tlay DAVENPORT. 202•2 fllamonl i.ane.
Clrc'8 ~tlnglon .-. c.ittornl• Huntington 8Mch. CA 02140 92841' Tiiie bulllneU It eondue1ed by
_.. hu•Dtl\4 & wtte Thi• t>ull,_ le eond~... by • Robert M Davenpon
genetef pertnentllp, Thlt 1t1tem.n1 WAI llled Wllh the Emmy Lou Pizzini c t o · count~ on Thlt ttatement wu tiled wllh the County lerk O r•• '
County Ctetk of Ofanoe County on July a. 1"2 ,, .. ,0
June 17, 19&2 Publiahed Orange Co11I 01lly
f 1fltll Piiot J 1y I l!i 22 29 1982 Publl•h•d Oren9e COHI Delly • u . • • • 2938-12
Pih.It June 24. July 1, I , 15, tH2
. 27'11•82 Nil.IC NOTIC£
P\8.IC !«)TICE l'ICTITIOUt IUIMH NAMI ITATl.-.cl
"CTITIOUI IUllHl.11 Tiie rollowtng P8fton 11 dotno
NAMf ITATIMINT bu11MN u :
The tollowtng pen on 11 doing O O C T 0 R 0 ET A I L , 9 4 4
bu1inN1 11: Cheyenne, CO.ta M.... Cetttornl1
!AIN .A IL, (B) NAIL 928~6
DESIGNERS AND INDUSTRY Pe tr lc:la Shennon. 9 4 4
LEAGUE, 29215 College, COiia ~. Cotti M_., Callfornt1
M ... , C A 92828 02828
TOM GAERTNER, 238 Tula.ne. Thia bullnMa la oondUOlod by an
Co111 Mesa. CA 02828. lndtvtdual.
Th11 bustneaa 11 c;onduoted by 1n P11nc11 8h1nn0<1
Individual Thia 11atamet1I wla filed with the
Tom GMnnw County Clef'k of Orange County on
Thi• 11a1emen1 wu llled with the June 22. 1012
County Ci.tk ot Otange County on '1t1•
July 6, 1982 Publithed Orange COHI Oally
ftt13tl4 Pttot. June 24, July 1, 8, IS, 1982
Publlthed Ot1nge Cont Dilly 2707-82
Pllol. July 8. 15. 22. 29. 1982 Dll-IC unncE 2811-52 ~~ nu
P\8.IC l«>TICE
FICTIT10UI BUllNHI
FICTITIOUI IU91NEH
NAME 9TAT1!•NT
Tiie tollowlng p erton II doing
buelneH 11· NAME ITATl!MINT FOSTERS PHARMACY 1536 Tne tollowtng pareon I• doing Newport Blvd Co1u Men.
1>u11neu H CalllO<nla 92627 ATA FITNESS CENTER. 2251 Te riy Devld Grant. 3177
Hart>or Blvd Colla Men , CA Country Club. Coate Mesa.
92628 Catllomte 92826
BENTON O'DELL CUSHING. Tl1is bualneH la cor1ducted by an
30SO Sou1h Briston. Apt 9-D. Santa lndlvlduel
Ana. CA 02704 Ttlfry David Graol
1hll l>u•lnM• 11 cooduclod by 1" Thi• 11a1emen1 was filed With Iha
lndlvldual County CitHk of Orange County on
Benton 0 CuthlflQ June 29 1982
Thia 11a1emen1 wu tiled with lhe ' Ftt2444
t:ounly Clerk ol Orange County on Publllhed Orange CoHt 01lly
June 23. 1982 Piiot, July 1. 8. 15, 22. 1982
F1t:l0n 2701·82 Publlthed Orange Coaat Dally ------------
Pilot. July 8. 15, 22 29, 1982 flt&IC NOTICE ---------29-8-~-112 --F-IC_T_ITl_O_U_l_BU_S_IHE __ s_• __
PUBLIC NOTICE NAME 8TATEMENT
The tolloWlng persons are 001ng
oostness u "CTITIOUI •UllNHS
NAME STATEMENT WINOSLIP KITES. 629 Terminal The tollowlng person 11 doing Wey No 12 Coita Mau . CA
buSlnUI Ill 92627
DRAFTING BOARD, 2160 DOlJCHAS RAV MORAN
Elde11 Avenue. No IO 1. Costa 20402 Bayview Avenue Santa Ana,
MHa. CA 92627 CA 92707
FLAVIO BATISTA M OURA, Th11buslneasls conductodbyen
2160 Elden Avenue. No tO t, Cotta lndlYiduat
Me ... CA 92627
T h11 busmess 11 cooduc:led t>y an OouQ11s R Mor1111
Th•S s111emen1 was llled with the lndMOuel Flav•O 811•111 Mou•• Counly Cletll OI Orange County nn
Tn1l 11a1emen1 was ltled with lho July 6• 1952
F1t2t15
Publlthed Orange Coast D&1ly
F1t2700 PllOI. July 8, 15, 22 29 1982
County Clerk ot Orange County on
July 2. 1982
Puollshed Orange Co111 0111y 2935•82
Pilol, July 8. 15 22 29, 1982 P\8.IC l«>TIC£ ~---------29-89---9-2 -.-T-A_TEME ___ NT_Of __ WfTHOfl ___ A_W_A_l_
PlB.IC !«)TICE ""<* PAATNEAIHttt OPffllATINO
YOU AM .. Dl!f'AUl T UNOl!fll UNDER
A Dl!EO CW TMlaT OATl!O AJ'M. FICTITIOUI IUSINHI NAME
27, 1H2. UNLl!ll YOU TAKE The to11o w 1ng person hes
ACTION TO PEOTECT YOUfll wt1hel11WY> 11 a general pertn« from
PttOPl!RTY, IT MAY K IOU> AT A the parlfltlflh<P ope<allng uno.r Ille
PUeLIC aALa. If' vou .. ED AH 1tc111tous business name ot
IXPUNATION Of THIE NATUflllE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SERVICE
Of THE PROCEEDING AGAIH9T CONSULTANTS. 450 E Chapman
YOU, YOU 9"0UU> CONTACT A Avenue. 202. Orange. Cal1tornla
LAWYER. 02866
NOTICE Of TfllUlttFI IA.LE The flc1111ou1 bu11ne11 name
T,9. No. M110 1111emen1 tor 1h4! pllftner"''P was
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 1hlt tiled on 3-5-82 In lh41 Counly ol
on Wlldnesd1y, July 28, 1982. at Orange.
9.00 o'clodl 11 m of Mid day. In the Full Name and Addre.. ol the
room HI .. Ide tor conducting P1111011 Withdrawing
Truti .. ·a Salee. within the oftloes of Semi M Odeh 30 1 E Tall
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES Avenue 0tanve.Ca11torn11 92885
SERVICE. located at 2020 Norlh ,,, Sam• M. OOeh
Broadway. Suite 206, in Iha City of '114Sa
S1nt1 An1, County of Ora"91. Slit• Publlalled Orange Coest Datlv
ol Calllornta. COASTLINE EOUITV. Piiot. July 1, 8. 15. 22. 1982
INC. I Calllornle corporallon, u 1----------2_11_13_-_112
duly appointed TN•t .. under and PUBLIC l«)TlC(
purauant 10 the power of 111e -------------conferred In 11\al oenaln Deed Of YOU AM .. Dl!J'AULT UNODI A
Trutl oeculod by PAMELA A DEED Of Tf'UIT OAT"ED MA9'CH
YOUAllalNDP'AULTUNOEfllA SHIER, en unmarried woman and tt, 1tt1: 0NLEl8 YOU TAKE
OHO Of TfllUIT DATl!D AUGUST RICHARD ST THOMAS end DIANE ACTION TO ,fllOTECT YOUfll
21, 1Ht. UNLESS YOU TAKE ST THOMAS, hulblnd and wlte ea ~.IT MAY K 90l.D AT A
ACTION TO PfllOTIE CT YOUfll community P'°'*1Y. rKOfdecl May POelJC IA.La. If' YOU Nl!EO AH
""OPUfTY, IT MAY M SOU> AT A 11, t981, In Book 14052 ot Officlll ~NATION CW THE NATVM
P\l9lJC SALE. If' YOU .. ED AH Recofda of Mid County. et pege M TI4E PROCEEDING AGAINST
EXPl.AHATION Of THE NATURE 1701. Recorder'• ln1trumen1 No YOU, YOU IH<>Ul.O CONTACT A
OF THE PflOCHOINO AOA!te8T 12878, by reuon ol a breach or CAWYEA
YOU, YOU IHOULO CONTACT A default In paymen1 or performance NOTICE Of TIIUITl!E'I IALE
LAWYER. of the obligation• eecured thereby. T.9. Ne . ._
MOTICI Of TMJITl!E'I 9ALE Including lhal breech or deleul1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
T.L NG. Ml11 No1tce of which wH recorded on Wednad•y. July 28. 1982. et
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thl1 February 1, 1082, II Recorder's 9 00 o·clocl< am of aald day. In the
on WedM1<11y. Jiiiy 21, 1982. •• lnatrumant No 82-037684, WILL room HI Hide for conducting
9 00 o'Clock 1.m. of aald dey, In lh41 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Tt\lltae't Satet. Within the olflcet of
room HI H ide for conducting HIGHEST BIOOER FOR C ASH, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES
TruSl .. 'I Salee. within the offlc:ea Of lawful money or the United StatM. SERVICE. located at 2020 Nonh
REAL ESTA.TE SECURITIES or I cashier'• checll drlWfl on • 8'oectw1y. Sult• 209. In the City of
SERVICE. tocated at 2020 North 11ate or nallonll t>enk, I elate or Santa Ana, County of Qfange, State
Btoedw1y. Suite 206. In the City of feder91 credit union. 0< 1 1111• or of Callfornla, REAL ESTATE
Senta Ana. County of Or1"91, Stlle federal aavtngt Ind loan uaoclatton SECURITIES SERVICE. e C..ttornta
of Cellfornt1, REA L ESTA TE domlclledtntht11t1te.11tpayabtea1 corporlllon, H duty eppolnled
SECURITIES SERVICE, a Calllomla the time of Nie, all right, title end Trullee under and purtoenl 10 the
corporellon, 11 duty appointed lnler .. t held by Ii, aa Tru111 ... In power ol 1ate conferred tn 1h11
Trull .. under Ind purtolnl to the that rMI Pfoe>ert)r allua1e In said cer1aln Deed of TruAt H ecuted by
power ot Hie conterred In that County end S111e, described II RICK BYERS. recorded Mwc:h 23.
cer11ln Deed of Trust execuled by IOltowa· t981. tn Book 13091 o t Olllc:tal
CHARLES E PREEDV, e alngle Patee! L The NorthwHterty Recordt of aald County. 11 pege
man. recorded Septeni~ 8, t981. 40.00 teet ol the Southe11terty t017, Recorder'• tn1trument No.
In Book 14210 of Olflclat Records of 2•0.00 feet of Loi 313 of Newpo<I 30005, by r...on of 1 bfMCtl or
u td County, at p1ga 1625. HelghU . a• 1hown on • map o.flUlt In payment or perlOt11'1811Cl41
Recorder'• tnttnJt•,.,,I No 5558. by recorded In book 4, p1g1 83. of the obligation• MCUred thereby,
reuon of a btuell 0< def11.1l1 In Mt1c;et11neou1 Mapa, record• of tnc:luellng thet breac:f1 0t defeutt.
payment or pertormence of the Ofange Counly, Celltomle. Notice of -"lcltl wu reoofded April
obllg111on1 aecured thereby, Eaceptlng there from the 2. 10112, ea ~def'• Instrument
Including thll breach or defeult. Nonheelterty half thereof. No. 82-118403, WILL SELL AT
Nottoe ot which wH recorded P1tcel 2: An •H emani for PUBLIC A UCTION TO T HE
Much 29, t982. 11 Rec:order'1 Ingran and 1grH1 over the HIGHEST BIOOER FOR C ASH,
ln1trumen1 No. 82-107953. WILL NorthwHterty 7 00 feet of Iha lawful rnoney of the United SlatM ,
SELL Ar PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Southeeltlfly 247 00 .... of lot 313 Of a eutller'• Che<* drawn on •
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, of Newport Helghll, u lhOwn on I atate °' nettonal benk, • 1111• Of lewtul rnoney of the United S111.., map ,_dad fn ~ 4, P-0-83, federal c:rec:tlt union. or a 11ete or
0t a clthler'• Checlt drawn oo 1 Ml1cet11neou1 M1p1, record• of federal M vingl and toen UIOClalton
11•1• or nallonat bank. • llate or Orange County. dornlctled tn thlt 11ate. 111 p1ya1>1e 11 fede<ll credit union. or 11 1tete or Percet 3: An e11ement for lhe time of N ie. all rlghl. tl11e and
ledetal Nvlng• encl loan llSOOl•tton tngre u and egreu over the 1nttHMt held by It, u Trutt ... '"
domlciled In this •l•t•. 1JI payable II N or th e • • t er I y h I t r of t ha that rMJ property 11tue1e In Mk!
the time Of ule. Ill right. tltle Ind NorthwHterly 7 00 IHI of the County end Stale, dHcrlbed es
tnter81t held by 11, u Tt\lttee, ln SOut'-Sterty 240.00 feel of Lot tollowt:
lhll real p1ope<1y 111u1i. In said 313. Newport Height•. 11 tt10wn on Lot 10 of Tract No. 2334. u per
Counly and State. dHCrlbed H • map recorded In bOok 4, l>tlOt 83, map recorded In Book 62. Paoe 20 follOwa· M t1cellenaou1 M 1p1. Orange of MllCellaneov• Mapa. In the office
Lot 34 of Trect No 7083, In the County of th• County Recorder or H id
County of Orange . S 111e o t The ttreel 1ddre11 or other County.
Cellfornl1 ea per map recorded tn ommon dH tgnetlon of the real The 1tteet •dd•H I or other
Book 273, PagH 27 to 30 of property here!Mt>ow dMcrlbed 11 common de1tgn 1t1on of 1h• rH I MltoalllineOU• Map1 In the olflc. of ed to be. 232 c.cit Piece. property herelneboft deKrlbed te
Ille ~aunty rec:ofder of Mid County. ta Meal, Cllllomta. purported to b e: 1154 1 Ootphln
Th• alreet 1ddrH1 or other The underato n •O h e r e by Terr-.Cotone delMlf,Cellloml•
common dH lgnatton of the real ltc ttlme ell llabltlly tor any The under1tgned here by
p<Operl)' h«eln1ove de~rlbed 11 ~-In Mkl •lrMI .odr-dl1etalm 1 ell lleblllty for 1ny
property henllnltiow deeerlbed le other common deelgnallon. lnQOfrect,,... In llkl atrwt eddrWI
Cltde. lrvtne. Calltomla Saki Ille Wiii be ma6e wllflOut Of other common dellgrWllton.
The under1to n•d hereby .urranty, uprt n or tmplled . 8ald Nie w11 be made wttllou1
dt1ctetm1 111 llablllty tor eny reo1tdl11g tltlt. poue11lon. or w1rrenty, expreu or IMplled.
1noorreo1-In .. Id"'-' lddr... ncumbt1ncH . to 11t11fy th• r691tdtng ttlle, po11H1lon. or
or other common det'Onttlon prtncllpll belllloe of the not• or 1ncumbr1nc11. to .. t11fy th• Seid Mii wlll be mac1e wllhOUt obllQatton -eel by Mid ~ ~ of tlle No4e or w1rr111fy. u prell 01 Imp lied, of frutt, with lntetwt tnd other Obf1aet1on -.«I by Mid
regerdlng 1111•. po11H1to11, 01 ther eu1111 11 provided therein; o..o °' f Nlt, wtth 1n1.,... end
e neulftbran cea, to 1et111,. th• ~ If .,,.,, under lM other tom• 11 provld9d lhereln;
prlnCIPel ballnOe of fh4I Nole Of ~ tMreor and 1n1.-on llldl p1ue 1CM1nOM, H «ty, under Ille
other obllotlton teeured by llkl -'--· and plue ,.. CIWOM letme tlletW Ind ,,,__ on IUOh
Deed of frutt, with lnllfeet and ...,..,_.of the T,,,.._ ll'ICt Of ldYlnCM, end plue .... dWOM
other 1um1 11 proY1ded therein; '"*' Ct9Mtd by Mid Deed of end ...,_ of INT,..._ lftCJ of
plue edv-. If «ty, undet the Tr utt. The 10111 lmC>unl of Mkl IN INltl ON9llld by Mid Deed of '8rme ttweof end Int.,... on llldl blklatton, lllCludlne tetlOfttbly Tru1t. TM 10111 llftOl#lf Of .. Id ~. end p1ue ,..., CfllrOee 1tfm1ted lett. ollerou 1n4I Mflfetlon. lnclvdlflt r...-naa.ty and~ Of the Truetee 11114 o4 of the Tr'*lt. ti IM time u1lrn1ttCI feet. oller1•• •nd
tM truetl OfMted by Mid Deed Of publleettoft ol 11111 HollOI, II ...... el 1111t T,,.., 11tr1t11ne
Truet. The tot ti trno11111 or .. 10 ,lN.i~11. "''"*' pu'1••• .. lllt ....__.. °'110-llOfl, lncfudlnt ret1on11>1y O..S: tMI •• ., ..... f1
••. 1lmt1td ltt•. ol11 r1H 11141 CO LM -~J-~·· Olllflg,MI .......... T,_..,llllttlmt IC....~. IT•T1 . efWtW•tll•ll~ .. ----.. f§l.t•'T1 tlllMOI.. .... H I. . · .. I .,,...It
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lOOAl HOUtlilO O,,OllTUHllY
HIHl1 Advert!·
H rl lhOUfd check
their adt dalty and
report errore lm-
m e d I 1 t et y . The
DAILY PILOT at•
aumet llablllty for
the first Incorrect
lnaertlon only.
'91tll1ller'1 lttt.11
All re11 ""'• edverllMd •••Ht /# Wt In 1h11 new1p1p er 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••
tuDject to tile Federll C.•tt'1 1#1 Fair Houetno Act of toe& •••••••••••• •••• ••••••
wt11e11 m •k" 11 meo" to 11••1 lltlT &dvertlM "any preferen--
08 11m1iot1on or dlterlml-The perteot home tor
na'11on bated on reee. youno °' t mell tamllle1 3
co1or. religion. ••• or Bd[m· be•uttrutty reMO-
natton•I origin, or any deed l!llchen teatudng
tnlentton to mike 1ny •11 new 1ppllanc.t. ~
tuCh preference, llmtta-root, freah paint, 111nt-
11on or discrimination .. a111c financing M e11
Verde are• Full price
Tiits newspaper wlll not S124,000. 75\.-3101
k11ow1ngty accept 1ny
•dvertlstng for reel es-
tate whleh IS In v1olatlon
Of the law
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More value for your
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In the famous D~lly Piiot
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With • cttedl or money order for tM cotrKt
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STARTING'
A NEW BUSINESS?
llAlllCUIT
THURSDAY .. JUI Y 8. l 'IB1
AP Wlrephoto
ENDS STRIKE -Anne Bullington. 36, has ended her strike
against her five children in Des Moines, Iowa, saying they
have acceded' to her demands. She began her strike last
Friday.
Children yield
Mom ends sitdown s trike
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A
housewife who went on strike
against her family for six days is
back on the job after the last of
her five children signed her list
of demands.
Anne Bullington , 36, the
mother of four t.een•agers and an
11-year-old son, established
herself in a lawn chair outside
the family 's home Friday
surrounded b y hand-lettered
signs reading, "Mother on
Strike" and "Have You Hugged
Your Mother Today?"
For ·six days, day and night,
s he sat there, through heavy
rains and sweltering heat in the
90s. She became the topic of a
Des Moines radio talk show, and
patiently answered questions
from curious on-lookers.
The strike ended Wednesday
night when the last holdout, her
16-year-old daughter, Michelle,
agreed to sign Mrs. Bullington's
list, which included demands
that mom not be considered a
taxi driver. loan officer or
24-hour cook and that the kids
show affection and say thanks.
Her objective, Mrs. Bullington
Said Wednesday, was to bring to
the attention of her five children
that she is a "human bein~" and
Another sh a rk
sighte d off SF
STINSON BEACH (AP) -A
Stinson Beach r esident has
reported seeing another killer
shark swimming in s hallow
waters off the popular recreation
area 20 miles north of San
Francisco, park officials say.
Lifeguard Corwin Grimm of
the Stinson Beach U.S . Park
Service sajd the great white or
blue shark, was estimated at 12
to 13 feet in length.
needs a "little affection."
Her other four children and
her husband, Tom, signed the
contract e levati ng M rs .
Bullingto n to that status at
various times during the vigil.
Children, she said, "forget that
mother has her own life.
"Thev for~et to talk to me.
They forget to kiss me. They
didn't think of me as 'a person.
They thought of me as a mother,
and, the r efor e, owed them
something."
ln addition to Michelle, her
other children are Frank, 18 ,
Tom. 17, Debra. 13. and Charlie,
11.
Mrs. Bullington said Michelle
held off signing so long because
she was s ubject to "pee r
press ure'' and w as having
trouble signing the document
without losing face.
"Her friends are telJing her
that if their mothers were doing
it, they wouldn't sign." Mrs.
Bullington said earlier. "They're
making it difficult for her to give
in.,.
The girl eventually signed, her
mother said. "so the other kids
wouldn't suffer."
Laguna cop
• r eco vering
Laguna Beach Police Lt. Terry
Temple is resting at home after
suffering a heart attack June 17
in his office.
The 33-kyear-old police veteran
was hospitalized for 12 ,days at
South Coast Medical Center.
Temple said he will return to
the hospital at the end m the
month for tests. He does not
know when he will return to
duty.
BUSINESS
Pepsi drops caffein e
Pepsi has become the third major bottler to
market a caffeine-free diet cola as a "cola war"
widens. Page 84.
TELEVISION
'Hill Street' revisited
The character• of "HUl Street Blues'' have
ch1n1ed markedly 1lnce the pllot waa aired In
JanWU')', 1981. F'ana c.an Ne It apln tonlaht. P ... A7.
Tb ttH 1how1 lopt Jn TV
11M·A·B-H " "Too Ooee for Comfort'' and 11HOU11 c.lli~' ant dMt ~ matt Watfhed lhowl on C.levtlion, ·~ lhl N6t119n raW\11. ,.,. Ae.
•
OllAN C~E CUUN J Y t:AI If OH NIA 25 CE ~ IS
Aec.o)rd ai airport seen
• ~irlin e reported dropping challenge at John Wa yn e • I • .
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEJIL OftMDelr ..........
A tentative seulement has
been reached in a lawsuit in
which several airlines and the
federal government challenged
Orange County government's
plan to allocate commercial
airline. flights at John Wayne
Airport.
According to a report
dlst,ributed to county supervisors
this morning, the major plaintiffs
in the case including Pacific
Southwest Airlines, Western
Airlines and the U .S .
HBman
critical
in fall
By ROBERT BARKER
0 1 the Dally Piiot SteH
An 18-year-old Huntington
Beach man has fallen 11 stories
from a Hawaii hotel while
apparently walking in his sleep.
Surviving the fall but listed in
critical condition after surgery is
Craig Mackie, a June graduate of
Ocean View High School.
A friend who talked by
telephone with Mackie's mother
Wednesday night said today that
Craig had a history of walking in
his sleep.
''It happened more when he
was a young kid but from time to
time over the years he'd go to
bed and then wind up in another
place," said family friend Elaine
Erickson of Fountain Valley.
"We don't know exactly what
caused the fall," she said.
The fall happened at about 2
a.m. Wednesday, the last day of a
vacation that Robert and Norma
Mackie had promised their son
after high school graduation.
Also along on the vacation
were several of Craig's friends,
also recent Ocean View
graduates.
One of the friends awoke early
Wednesday to find Craig missing.
After a search, ypung Mackie
was found lying next to the
parking lot of the Reef Lanais
Hotel in Waikiki.
Sources in Hawaii said they
didn't believe Mac kie's
11th-story plunge to the parking
lot was broken by any obstacles
along the way.
Craig had been
"enthusiastically" looking
forward to attending Golden
West College this fall," Mrs.
Erickson said.
"This is so unbelievable," Mrs.
Erickson said. "This was the
last day of their vacation and this
had to happen."
Mrs. Mackie, a travel agent,
formerly worked in the adult
education department at the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District.
Her husband is in the steel
business, Mrs. Erickson said.
Bull run hurts 4
PAMPLONA, Spain (AP)
About 1,000 p eople pitted
themselves against six raging
1,000-pollnd bulls in the first day
of the annual running of the
bulls through the narrow.
twisting streets of this Spanish
city. Authorities said. only four
people requir e d med ica I
treatment.
NATION
Department of Justice have
agreed to drop the legal
challenge in the wake of a ruling
by a federal appeals court panel.
The U.S . Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals ruled last month that
the county was free to implement
an airport aC?CeSS plan that would
pennit re-allcx:ation of fUghts to
carriers seeking either to begin or
expand service to Orange County
under specified rules.
That plan -adopted by
supervisors March 17 -requires
the five commercial carriers
serving the airport to yield
existing guarantees on flights
they possess over a two-year
period.
Sources familiar with the
negotiations leading to the
~tllement said that the appeals
court decision in the county's
favor essentially scared the
plaintlfCs out of the case.
There was a caveat, however.
The. federal government said it
would drop out of the action only
if the county stuck by the March
17 plan, the sources said.
Had the ~nty stuck by an
earlier plan viewed by PSA as
OeMy Pilot Steff fltwlto
HOMEWARD BOUND -University of Notre Dame seniors
Steve Brown and Bill Baroody are visiting friends in South
Laguna at the end of their 4,600-mile bicycle trip from Maine
to Orange County. They're leaving Friday -a lbeit
reluctantly -after determining California girls "are for
real."
Notre Dame bikers
hit South Laguna
Three Notre Dame seniors,
laden with camping gear and
spare bike parts, hopped on their
bicycles at the other end of the
country May 12.
Their destination : Southern
California.
"We wanted to see if those
USC girls we saw on television
are for real." quipped Steve
"Ozzie" Brown, an electrical
engineering major .and soccer
player at the university at South
Bend, Ind.
Brown and fellow pedaler. Bill
Baroody, arrived in South
Laguna this week, agreeing that
USC girls -and Southern
California girls in general -are
journey across the United States
would be a good way to spend
their summer break.
Outside of the usual array of
bicycle breakdowns, storms, hot
desert winds and cold food, the
two remaining cyclists said much
of the trip was uneventful.
They're staying with the
parents of a fourth roommate 10
South Laguna, but it's a short
stay.
The pair are leaving Friday
from L os Angeles airport for
their final year at Notre Dame.
which begins early next month.
unta4 favorable to AirCal anct
Republic Airlines, the legal
action would still be proceeding,
the sources said.
It is expected that the parties
involved In the lawsuit will
appear before Judge Hatter
Tuesday afternoon to formally
agree to the proposed f!ettlement.
Supervisors will be asked
Tuesday morning to"rnake minor
adjustments to the March 17
access plan to accomplish the
settlement.
Prior to Implementation of the
(See AIRPORT, Page A2)
Disney
stock
tumbles
NEW YORK (AP) -Walt
Disney Productions' movie
"TRON" does not open officially
for two days. but nega tive
reactions to early screenings by
severa l sec urit y analysts
triggered heavy selling of Disney
stock.
Disney's price fell Wednesday
$2.50 a share to $56.375, and fell
another point in mid-day tradjng
today.
Theodore James Jr. of San
Francisco-based Montgomery
Securities told Dow Jones News
Service he advised clients to sell
Disney stock "until it shows signs
• holding at $52 a share."
He said the film which Disney
is counting on to be a rousing
success with its video-game plot
t e lls a "seriousl y flawed ,
disjointed story" and that special
effects are "distracting."
"TRON" scheduled to be
released Friday in l,000 theaters,
is geared primarily to the
under-25 crowd. Pre-opening
screen ings were hel.d Tuesday
night in Los Angeles and New
York.
Harold Vogel. e ntertainment
analyst at MerriU Lynch, Pierre,
Fenner & Smith Inc., told Dow
Jones, "After seeing the film, it
seemed clear to me that this is
not the runaway hit that
everyone was expecting."
Mike Bagnell, senior vice
president of finance at Disney,
called the analysts' comments an
overreaction.
"I attribute the drop in stock
price to one or two analysts
saying they didn't like the
picture," Bagnell said from Los
Angeles. "The overwhelming
majority of people thought 1t was
terrific."
real. ·
Rich Rieger, one third of the
wheeling Musketeers, can't offer
an opinion.
His brakes went out in Oregon
during a rainstorm a nd he
destroyed his bike when it
slammed into an embankment.
Lagunan arrested
And while he suffered only
scrapes and bruises, he caught a
bus to San Franci~ and flew
home.
"It's too bad," Brown said,
looking at the bikini-dad wom~n
at the Aliso pier in South
Laguna. "This was worth the
trip."
The three bicycle riders are
roommates at Notre Dame. and
t h ey thought a 4 ,600-mile
A Laguna Beach furniture
deslgner was arrested by police
late Wednesday when he was
discovered a block from a home
that had just been burglarized.
Kelly Augusta Thompson, 46,
of 565 Catalina St .. was arrested
on Goff Street by Officers Lance
Ishmae l and Jenny Stracn er,
shortly after police dispatchers
reported a burglary on Legion
Street.
A couple who live in the 400
block of Legion called police to
say they returned home to find
INDEX
their stereo set sitting by the
front door and a man leaping out
a window.
The residents supplied police
with a description of the suspect,
and the two officers said they
spotted him o n Goff Street
shortly after the 11:30 p.m. call.
Thompson s urre n<;tered
w ithout a struggle and was
booked into Laguna Beach Jail
on suspicion o f residential
burglary.
He was being held today in
lieu of $25,621 bail.
Senate gym pl6n flayed At Your Servioe A4 Movies B7
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual 1'\.u'lds B4 Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says senators
don't need a new gymnasium, especjally when they
rarely use ~ne of t.wo they already have. Page B8.
What's the attraction ?
What did people pay $17.3 milDon to aee over the
holiday weekend in the United Staie. and Canada?
Page B7.
COUNTY
Business B4-5
California A5
Cavalcade B2
Classified 04-8
Comics B3
Cr01Bword B3
Death Notices D4
Editorial A lO
Ene«tainment B7
Horoecope 82
Ann Landers B2
·SPORTS
,
r
National NeWb A3
Public Notices
A9,B4,B8,D3-4
Sports Dl-3
Dr. Steincrohn B2
Stock Markets 85
Television B6
Theaters B7
Weather A2 World Newa A3
AIRPORT ACCES S. • •
March 13 plan, AlrCal, th•
dominant carrier In the county,
iJ\ad a auaranteed allocation of
Jl).6 fllthta daily: Republic
1,1\lrlinea, 11.& and Frontier
Airlines, PSA and Western, two
.,ttpch.
.,r1 FOrty-one jet departures a.re
m~rmltted daily under airport
noise abatement regulation.a.
. When the plan waa
'.jR'lplemented aft.er the appeals
.JfRUrt ruling, guaranteed
rM!<>eations to all carrien were /~uced 10 percent. An exception Ni:_as made for Western by order pf. the appeals panel.
As a result of the re-allocation, ~rCal, Republic and Fr~ntier
t flights while PSA gained a
1rd daily departure.
•1~PSA initially filed legal action
flgainst the county over the
;Y.rport access issue, claiming a
previous but now abandoned
plan would have been unfairly
bentfictal to AlrCal and Republic
by permlttina th• two carriers to
control 86 percent of Rfrmltt.ed
fll&hta for a thne-y..,vperiod.
PSA claimed that tt had a rtght
to more than two departures
daily. The U.S. Department of
JUltlce, representing a apat.e of
federal a1enclea lncludln1 the
Federal Aviation Adminlatratlon
and Civil Aeronautic• Board,
agreed and intervened ln the
lawsuit.
Initial ·decialona by U.S.
District Court Judge Terry
Hatter Jr. went ln favor of PSA
and the federal government. Whi le appealing those
decisions. the county prepared
the March 17 plan -viewed as a
"tailback position" should the
appeals fall.
Poard to decide
\I
n1 ~irport study on
" i·,1 For the second time in three board decided to keep studies in
progress -and to lay the
groundwork for the Federal
Aviation Administration to
conduct formal assessments of
four sites under consideration.
DO sex
probe
pushed .
(
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep.
Margaret Heckler, R·Ma11.,
called today for the appointment
of an Independent lnveetlgator to
l oo k Into allegatlona of
homoeexual activity and cocaine
use Involving members of
Congreu and teen-age pages.
"These thing1 are juat so
outrageous that, If true, they
h ave to be f ollowed and
investigated by som'eone
independent of the Congress,"
she said in an interview on the
NBC-TV "Today" show.
Mrs. Heckler. who has a 90n
and two daughters, said parents
have told her "they would not
want their young sons to go to
Washington to have experiences
In which they are Introduced to
serious drugs or propositioned by
a congressman."
The chairman of the House
ethics committee, Rep. Louis
Stokes, D-Ohio, announced last
week that his panel would
investigate the charges of
co n~ressman soli c iting
homosexual sex from pages. But
Mrs. Heckler said today she had
"no faith in a mere investigation
by the ethics committee per se in
this particular climate of political
contest. I think we need an
Indepe ndent prosecutor"
appointed by the speaker of the
House. Rep. Thomas P . O'Neil Jr.
UWlr~o
TREMENDOUS FEET -Bob Allison scrubs the toenails of
one of the elephants from the Ringling Brothers Barnum &
Bailey Circus during a stop in Tucson. The Great~t Show on
Earth will visit Orange County in August.
Flight
operator
charged
The operator of an Oran1e
County-baled fll1ht echool hu
been · char1ed by the federal
government with overbllllna lM
Veterans Admlniatratlon by
$600,000 for training former
servicemen to fly .
The U.S. Attorney's Of flee ln
Los Angeles med the char1es
Wednesday against Herbert D .
HIU. 38, president of National Jet
Industries Inc. of Santa Ana.
According to the federal
complaint, Hill ls charged with
billing the government lor fl~ht
training that never occurred. lie
faces a single count of conspiracy
and 13 counts of submitting fa.be
statements to a federal agency.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Percy
Anderson said this morning that
the charges against Hill are the
result of a one-year investigation
involving the FBI, the Inspector
Gene ral's Office alld the
Veterans Administrauon.
Arraignment proceedlngs for
Hill are scheduled Mondy ln Los
Ange les. If convicted on all
counts, Hall could be fined $10,·
000 and sentenced to five years
in federal prison on each count.
Anderson said National Jet
Industries provided vocational
flight training to former
servicemen under the auspices of
a Veterans Administration
program
i'bonths. the Orange County
•Board of Supervisors is being
•zked to decid~whether to keep
alive studies on finding a site for
a new field for private aircraft. l~ ln April, on a 3 to 2 vote, the
h·
Cany on road
bl c.hannel work
lJu e to begin
Next Tuesday, the issue will
return to the board. Essentially,
the question facing supervisors
wiU be the same: Should the
county continue to try and find a
general aviation airport site?
Those who count votes on the
fifth floor of the county HaU of
Administration say supervisors
Bruce Nestande. Thomas Riley
a nd Harriett Wiede r are
pre~ to vote to kill further
consideration of sites for a
general aviation field.
HB city executive
makes highest pay
. ..,,
1 'Wotk 1s expected to begin next ~&?k on the road that's designed
~. alleviate flooding problems in
me canyon. •
Orange County supervisors
have approved a $3.3 million
crnntract with John A .
.\(tukovich and Sons, Inc., of
Azusa for the project, which will
e>ttend the existing channel from
I?ig Be nd to q1e General
Telephone Company property.
The four sites under
consideration include the Army
Forces Reserve Center, a military
base in Los Alamitos; Santiago
Canyon, undeveloped Irvine
Company-owned land east of
Orange; Bell Canyon, a Rancho
Mission Viejo holding east of San.
Juan Capistrano. and San Juan
Creek, another Rancho Mission
Viejo parcel also east of San
Juan.
Huntington Beach City
Council members have raised the
pay of City Administrator
Charles Thompson from $65,016
to $72,924 per year and have
given him a $150 monthly
expense allowance.
Counting city reimbursement
to Thompson's r~tirement fund
to the tune of 7 percent of his pay
and the expense allowance,
Thompson's overaU pay climbs to
$79,824 per year.
Funding for the project will
C\}me from county flood di.strict
mbney. Construction is expected
to be completed by Christmas.
The channel work will require
sdme traffic detouring. but the
clintractor must keep at least one
l~tie in each direction open
de'ring the project.
In a report forwarded to
supervisors Wednetlday. airport
man ager Murry Cable said
owners of the four sites are
unwilling to yield them for
development of an airport.
H e also re c eives a
$300-per-month automo bile
allowance plus health , life,
dent.al and long-term disability
imurance.
•lThe new channel box will
have the capacity to contain
water generated by a 10-year
storm. A twin channel will be
eonstructed in later years.
Condemn ation proceedings
have been suggested as a possible
way of acquiring one or more of
the sites for an airport. but such a
move is considered unlikely.
Tuesday's pay hike makes
Thompson the highest paid chief
city executive along the Orange
C.OOSt. Huntington Beach is the
largest city with an estimated
population of 172,000.
Newport Beach City Manager
Fair and warlll
T emperatureS'
""'"°"
The F~at For 8p.m. EDT R•ln• Snowl!i] /rld.1t July 9111" snow.n• Flume1(ll]
1 .. Albany
Al~
:Coasta l =~
Fair today with hight of 72 to Atlanta 76. Low clouds Ille 1onlgh1 and Altantc Cty (~ly Friday Ove<nlght lows 60 to Auslln
/)I. Low Clouds perSlst through BaltltnOfa
l'rlday mid-morning hourt 8illingS
becoming fair and sunny In the Blrminghm
'Mlemoon. Highs Friday 7 4 10 78 .• Bltlnerck
nJ E I a e w h a re • fro m P o I n 1 BolM Conception 10 the Mexlcen Boston,,.._
border end out 60 mll•• Brown• !Nirth-t winds 10 to 20 knot• 8uNalo
over outer w1ter1 tod•Y t1nd ~rtlnglon
,f!Jday with 4 to 6 fool -· Light C~ SC ~leble wind• over Inn« waterS crnwi!t" WV :JNrlng nlghl and montlng nou<1. n ~ng -t lo IOUl"'-1 10 Chartttl NC 'fo 16 knoll during _,nos tod•Y ~~ f6fid Friday. Wind wavea of 2 lo 4 ~._,,...
1ee1 South-I awett1 of 1 to 2 Clncinn1tl
111i Low cloud• night ind =-~C nlng llOurt. t>eCOmlng mostly a
ny during alter.noon• tod•y g:i;:r:~
Fr1d9Y. Otyton
.. • ~ Denver Summary o.s Mol,_
alny -''* dampened mud\ tl'le netlon,. with lhundeutorml
•"-• over the northern
palachlan1. the upper Ohio ley, northern Ark1neaa, Iha
thern Plalnl and Colorado.
causing one dealh In New ......
11n elao fell Wedneeday on
t1n1. Flor1da and from Idelle>
Arizona wu mostly clear from North
rolln1 to aoulhern New
land. over the Ml11l11lppl
. lhfl northern Pllln1 and the
·toUthweat. wHlern New York. aklel
gan to cle1r today etter
SIOf'f\'19 killed one per10fl
Detrott
Dulu1h
El Puo
Fargo
F11g91aN
Great Fllll
Hartford
Helena Honolulu
HouSton
tndnapll9
Jackan MS
Jackanvlte
KIM City LMV~
Ultle Roell
~ LubbOCk
~
Mlernl ......... cau1ed wldeepread p~
egel. empereturel around the
Ion IMfor• dawn ranged from In Seult Ste. M811e. Mleh.', to
In Phoenix. ArtZ.
M.,....Sl.P
NeahVllle 1Mw°'*"8
N9w Yorll
''··
NetlOnel We8tMr 8eMoe '
HI Lo Pre
87 70
92 62 85 83 .-0
82 64
87 67 .36
87 71
95 73
90 71
96 67
90 71
79 S6
73 S3 .33
90 70
95 75 91 67 . 12
87 70
86 64
83 71 .53
87 89
88 69
78 S3 83 62
90 71
91 87
88 18 .S7
90 ea .11
S1 71 2.17
91 72 .10
83 67
88 8S 87 80
85 49
IHI 75
73 51 &4 47
77 51 .30
87 68 78 S4 04 ae 1s
95 78
87 71 .01
94 73
87 71 .29
S8 87
95 73
93 73
.. 10
" 87 94 111 .. 82
... 82
79 S4
92 72
93 70 84 73
90
Fronl8: Cold .,. Warm ,_,.
Nor1otk 85
No. Platt• Ml Okla City ts
Omaha ee
Orl..,do 89
Philadptlla M
Phoenlll 93
Plttat>urQh S7
Ptland, Me 85 Ptlend, 0,.. I 73
Pr~ S8 ~ ~
Ak:hmond 91
Sett Ulke 89
Sen Antonio te
S..tlle 71 Sht9Y9P0<1 93 Sloull Falla 81
St Louie M
St P-Tamp1 S7
St Ste M1rle 78
Spok1M 75
SyrlQIM 91
74 .08
63
88
65 72 45
71
78 ee .24
S8
54
18 71 35
55
72 58 .OS
72
51
73
8'
73 .02
73 .34
41 .02
54 .10
71 1.2'
CAllOMU
BakereTleld H 4'
Eurekl e6 60
Fr-'<! 94 15 L.anCMlet 8' 82
LOii AnQllel 10 81 ~ :
PatO Roblel !2 69
Aid 81ufl '"" 68 A9dWOod City .,.. 64
lllf 1111111 • d le 11 au nellln• a er 011 lhern CallfOfnla on Frtdey l l"il'illini·illi ... n..,. ________ _
mornlnQ c~ c:IMr elollO
COH t. North•rn dH•rll • ..T.... .... ,. .....
uld o•• eouthwHt wind• ~ .. ...,.... ....,. T~
to 26 mpfl In efWYIOOl'l8 HuMlntlon 1111f11 t4 ft. tllr 14
--.. "'-'llnllOl'I,.., 2-3 ft. fllr ...
"
t4 In Loe 18nt8 AN lllifer Jelly 1·2 ft. ftlr 18 wilt rlt'Ot om . ........ 11 . ...__.. 1-a ft, ,_ ea IO t2 in COtttli ~. _,., ............. , N
74 to 10 In movnt1ln1. tJnd It. Ntwporl : "
tWHfl II and II I n &II• ..._ W-.. •:= =· ,,_..,, M ~ 8fld "°"' .. .. ......... LllWM 1 . ,,__ ... ........ ....,., =::: ;~:: .:; ... • "°"' '°'"' COi "'"lft ... ~ 1·1 "· """ :: ===-~.a p ,~";.. e:;• .. "*"iflf lltW•. ,,.. , .. "· .. =
8ftern.:'.. '!.: ': I · •• ,.,,;: ,,_' ;it, ti :2 ~'!!I:~ ,~. 'rlDlll ... ,.·::, """""' ,,,.. ...... ............
1
Secrlm«ltO so 55
Satinu 76 50
San Diego 76 65
San Francleco 63 52
Senta Barbar• 67 54
Senla Mari. 77
S1oc1non 88 58
Thermal 115
Be rat ow 93 70
Big Bear 91 53
Bl1hop 91 53
Catalina 68 58
Like An-'-d 75 50
Long Beach 82 80
M1ryaville 90
Monrov11 90 56
~onte<ey 64 58
~~~ 71 &4 69 80
Ontario 87 54
Palm Spring• 98 74
Puadena 84 57
Sin Bernardino 9t 58
Sin JOM 72 SS
Senll Ana 79 59
Santa Cruz 75 65
T1hoe Vllley 72 39
Smog
The Air Qu111ty Manag9men1
Olatrlct predict• unhealthful air
quellty for ""'"'Ye ~ todav In tl'le SW\ Qebrief. P~ 8an
Fernando ind S•nta Ciulla
valleyl 9nd In the Aho9rlldl '"" 89fn•dlno and Hemet·Elalnort
ar•H. with 9ood air qu111ty
elMWl'lel'• In IM '°"'h eo.t AA Baaln.
Wh~t to Mh (Iott frM) fOf ..... ~~· Or--; (IOO) ~
LOI Ant•• .. County: '"°" U2-40H ,._.... Md lln ...... IO
_,,.... (IOO) Mr_.710
AQMO lplaode on.: (900)
~
Tides
'
Hospital Dana • Ill
Robert Wynn is paid $~1.!50;
Irvine Citv Manajter William
Woollett Jr .. $61,000; Costa Mesa
City Manager Fred Sorsabal,
$60,264; Fountain Valley City
Manager Howard Stephens. $45.
244; Laguna Beach City Manager
Ken Frank. $47,784.
Anaheim Cqy Manager accreditation • wins
William Talley makes $76,065 .
Orange County Administrative
Officer Robert Thomas ls paid
$70,881 a year.
Local salaries are substantially
higher than some of those earned
in Sacramento.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is
paid $49,100 while members of
the state Legislature are paid
$28, l l l . They also collect car
allowa n ces and per d iem
expenses.
While increasing Thompson's
pay package Monda~ night. th~
Huntington Beach City CouncLI
members also boosted their own
monthly expense allowances
from $125 to $290
The monthly expenses had
been the same since 1967.
Council officials didn't discuss
Thompson's raise publicly. But
Mayor Bob Mandie, who said
today the salary is "on the high
side," asserted that the increase
was deserved.
"He (Thompson) already has
saved us quite a bit of money and
he's going to save us another $1
million or so in the coming year
in the r eorganization of
personnel. purchasing changes
and increased productivity.
"He's done an outstanding job
and he's a real workaholic,"
Mandie said.
Dana Point's Capistrano by
the Sea Hospital has been
accredited for three years by
the J o rnt Commission on
Accreditation of Hospitals.
The hospital's adult and
adolescent psychiatric and
substance abuse programs,
which treat patie nts from
throughout the state. were
•The Boys Club of Laguna
Beach still has a few openings
for bo th a campout in the
Angeles National Forest and a
horsepack1ng trip into
Yosemite.
The campout. July 14-17.
will cost $50 while the
horsepacking trip wall cost
• Laguna Niguel resident
Timothy C. Lorenz has been
reappointed by Gov. Edmund
G. Brown to the sta te
Advisory Board to the Bureau
of Electronic and Appliance
Repair.
The 35-year-old analyst
• The Laguna Beach
Business and Prcfessional
Women will meet tona~ht
at the Ocean Avenue offices
of Laguna Federal Savings
and Loan.
Guest speakers at the 7
Time t hat travels llght.
accredited for three years,
effective March 12.
Capistrano by the Sea
H ospital is an 82-bed
psychiatric hospital located on
a 20-acre campus overlooking
Dana Harbor. The hospital
utilizes several therapeutic
approaches to help its patients
return to active lives in the
community.
$225. Both trips are open to
Boys Club-aged boys and
girls.
For more information about
these or other Boys Club
outdoor programs call Bill
Patrick at 494-4316 or the
Boys Club at 494-2535.
with the Los Angeles County
personnel department had
been a consumer affairs
representative for the county
Department of Consumer
Affairs.
A board member since
1980. Lorenz's current term
will expire June 1. 1986.
p.m. dinner meeting WtlJ be
Linda Algren, of Battered
Women Self Help and Diby
Henry, of the Laguna Beach
Free Clinic.
For reservations call either
494-0419 or 494-7480.
SEIKO
From Seiko, the Ideal gift for every traveler.
Travel alarm clock with accurate quartz
movement folds into a slim, w allet-si zed cas~ .
Five-minute snooze feature. Choice of beige,
black. brown, or·burgundy case. SS9.SO.
SLAVICK'§ I ,.,.......,..,...,,,,
W1wTt rlw bw .wrpnsa •
=:=rs=-!1:0:..!t:.=
' ' -
L * Orange Ooatt DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 8, l9a2
Laguna fared better
state bailout cut • 1n
Laguna &CAch has little lo
<.'Ompluln about when it t•omes to
the amount of st.ate bailout funds
the city wlll rC'Ceive as a rf'sull of
cuts in the s tate's $25.2 billion
budget.
Th<.' c11y stands to rc<:c1vt•
$332, l 08 in bailout funds for
1982-83 as o pposed to the $682.602
local government would have
received with full bailout.
That's about half of wh::t
L aguna B each would ha ve
received if the state could havt•
afforded it.
In preparing a preliminary
budge t earlier this year, city
o f ficials h e dged the ir b e t s,
estimating they wo uld lose about
$254,000 of the bailout 'allocation.
G ov. Brown 's signature on
the state budget a w('('k ago means
the city will actually lose about
$100,000 more than anticipated
The addit ional s tate c uts
m e an Lagun a Beach l'Oun <:il
members will have to do some
s huffllnij t o bul <J n1.:e a final
~pending docu m t"nt IJLN this
month.
Laguna's s1tuat1on , huwtvt•r,
is n't. so grim when c·ompared to
how other coastal cities fared in
th<> bailout c.·uts.
' ln O rangl' County. 18 of the
26 munidpalities will lose all of
the1r bailout as.'>istance this year.
The eight remaining cities w1U
l'Olle-<:t only $1.3 million.
San Clemente, for examp~.
could hav<' received $445,857 in
bailout fu nds . i nstead . it will
rt><.'t•1vc o nly $7, l 7t3 . Newpor·t
Beach was to rt.-c·eive $2 million.
Newport gets only $773,94:3.
Before the final state budget
was adopted, L agun a finan c.·e
uff1l'ials so1d they feared the state
might takr $606.000 from the
b<1ilout sourc.•c.
That would have ld t Lagum1
in real Cinam.'1al troubll•.
Laguna should count its
blessings .
Surnnier celebrations
A r t festtvals and a county fair
are a s synony mous wi th tht'
Orange Coast as sunshine. J uly
and crowded beaches.
Laguna Bea('h, as 1t has for
years, o ffors three ar t festivals
b eginning Satu rday the
Festival of Arts and P ageant o f
the Masters. the Sawdust Festiva l
and Art-A-F air -a l l running
through Aug. 29.
The Orange County Fair
kiC'ks o ff tomo rrow and run s
through J uly 18 at the Costa Mesa
fairgrounds .
It's a golden anniversary for
L aguna's Festival of Arts, which
began in 1932 when artists staged
an ou tdoor exh ibit t o a ttrat·t
tourist dollars. This year there w ill
be 160 e xhibitors o n the g roJnds
adjoining Irvine &wl.
In the Pageant of the Masters.
presented nig htly a t the &wl. two
casts of volun teers numbering 250
C'reatc living rt•productions o f art
masterpieces. A s u s u a l . th e
Pageant wa s sold out b efor e
opening night. but return e d
tickets often a re available at the
box offic.·e on the a fte rnoon of a
performance.
The City o f Laguna Beach
last year rN:eived $25-1.000 from
P ageant tic ket salt·s. a nothe r
$1 10 ,000 wa<; budget e d f or
sl'hol<1rs h1ps u nd $25 ,000 for
Lagun <1 l·ultural g roups.
Also on tap a ll summer in
Laguna are the Sawdust Festival.
with 200 a rts a nd crafts exhibito rs
and Art-A -Fair with 135. The
Sawdust 1s a quarte r mile up
Laguna Canyon Road fro m the
F estival o f Arts grounds and
A rt-A-Fair is al Laguna Canyon
R oad and Canyon Acres Drive.
The Orange County Fair
broke r(>(:ords last year. attra('ting
3fi8,903 people and grossing more
than $1.5 m11liun
Art and pho togr aphy are
major exh1btts this year . along
with the usual animals a nd
doml'st1c c:rafts plus a lo ng list of
headline en ll'l'l<itners -and. of
course, the.• carnival
P air hour s a rc· 10 ::i m to
midnight Fridays. Saturdays (I nd
Sundays. and noon to m1dmght
Montlay through Thursday.
ThC' thousands of visitors
<1llra1."tctl by all thLS a('tivity may
add to the traffic jam -but at
lt•ast coasta l r esid e nts can't
('Omplam there's nothing to d o this
summer.
Style worth remembering
Tht>re are probably a lot of
adults in L aguna Beach who sull
r emember th e name of the
·principal of their intermedia te
school.
After all. Dave Lloyd, former
prin ci pal of Thur s t o n
Inte rmediate School who retired
last Thursday , took time to learn
the names of a ll his students, even
t h o u g h t h a t us u a 11 y 'm e a n t
knowing the ide ntities of ·-180
different faces each year.
But th at was part of Lloyd's
personal style during his 20 years
at the helm of Laguna Beal'h's
only intermediate school.
During his years a t Thurston .
Lloyd. 56, saw m any (•hanges in
studen t attitudes. inc hidmg the
a nt i -au t horit y sta nc e of
youn gsters in tbe 1960s.
L l oyd weathere d those
storm y years by taking what he
calls a "low profile" approach a nd
by not "o've rreacting" to unusual
student behavior.
With the aid of a ft"d cral
g r ant. Ll oy d d evelo p e d a
•
"flt.•x1ble '' system n11ow1ng
-.tudt'nts to al t<•r 1 hen-classroom
S<.'ht•d ules on a weekly basis
} f(· also pruv1d(:d motivatio n
1ncent1ves by rPwarding good
students or thost• involved w nh
school programs by taking them
on a fi ve-day raftin_g trip on the>
Colorado Rivt•r w hen the• s<.'hool
term ended.
Lloyd says today's stude nts
are m ore interl'sted in future
('areers and good grades. He says
the ba('k-to-basil's outlook is tht'
way it should be•
It will also seem that Lloyd
should be in the prinC'ipal's o ffice
at Thur<:ton next Septem~r when
school starts.
But he won't ~-He says he
migh t ~ touring Baja California
with his wife. o r w orking around
the house in San C lemente. or
swimming at the bea<'h or
en.)Oying some otht•r activity .
H is personal s ty le will be
missed at Thurs to n. w he re he's
done a n exemplary J<>b for mort>
than two de<.·adt•s.
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Da ily Pilot. Otner views ex·
pressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s inv1t·
ed. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1Sb0, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642-4321.
L.M. Boyd/ Favorite words
A highly successfuJ salesman says
he lean)ed years ago what interests
. people most. He was working 1n a
stationery shop, selling among other
things, fountain pens. Customer after
, customer tried out his· pens on the
: scratchpeds, and they aU wrote the
' aame thing, he said: their own names.
U you're Invited to o social get-
. together at the White Houte, count on
ORANGE COAST
DlilJl!ilat
.._,,,... .,.,. .. , ..... , .. , ., ,,.. w.,t .,, I!,.,, c.-~1, Mil" ~ .. , • .,,~." ... ·-, .... .,,. ... __
undergoing a body search with a
metal det~tor. It's standard practice
now.
That word "junk" started out as a
a;eaman's term Cor leftover bits of rope
and cable.
Q. What'• a "alamazon"?
A. A female attipper men than lix
feet tall. Show bultne. jatp.
Thomas P. Hal•Y
Publlther
Tllomas A. ¥uf'Pl'IM
Editor
81rura Kreim.tctt
l dltorl•I P•ge Editor
_M
'Y\JJftu.AS (:J) ~Wt°™ WMATEVER 'y'QJ'~"OONG -t'W.. JUST STAND \.iRE ANT> ~UARD US AGAINST 1M£ RA~~~v RU~1ANS" ... SNW1NG~ ... cuNN1t(;cw.M1~ ... ,
Haig fate sealed months ago
WASHINGTON -A quick end to
Alexander Haig's tenure as secrcwry of
state was signaled no later than m1d -
April in confidential advit:e to Capitol
Hill from national security a1d£> Wilham
P. Clark.
A t'Onservut1ve Republican leader had
complained tu Clark that Haig was
becoming intolerablt.' o n East· West
questions. Tht• n •sponse from Clark.
totally unexpected by the complaining
conservauvc, was to this effect: Don't
worry about Al; he'll be gone in two
months. 1
CLARK DID NOT quite meet that
deadline. But his forecast was made well
m advance of the issues that fmally
made H aig Reagan's first Cabinet
dro po ut Ha ig fell less because of
mtemal disagreements on issues than as
a result of his style -specifically his
determination to be Reagan's "vicar" of
foreign policy
That Haig would not be around for the
rest of the year was dear to the Reagan
inner t•ircle m early Jun<' wht'n tht·
president wo uld not permit J eane
Kirkpatrick tu n·s1gn as U.N ambassador
as suggested by Haig. Th<> proximate
('ause of Ha1g's demise was Reagan's
move for stiffer sanctions against the
Soviet Union on the Siberian natural gas
1 pipelint• qu<>stion 10 the St.'(.·retary <1f
state's absence and against his wishes
But his fate was sealed. ironically, at
the beginning of the year when Haig's
enemy. Richard V. Allen, was forced out
of the national Sl'CUrity slot at the White
House and repla<'t-d by Ha1g's friend.
Judge Clark. That was thought to be a
coup for Haig. ceme nting his vlcarship.
But Clark was Ronald Reagan's chief
of staff l o years before he was Al Haig's
deputy secretary of state. lns1ders who
knew Clark's t·haraeter prt.•d1ctlod that
once m th£' White House" ht' would not
toleratt' Haag's msistence on 1Jverriding
everybody -including the president
himself -on policy questions
lla 1g's central role in the Anti:lo -
Argentmc Falklands crisis might h<IVt-
f,~~
i E~~~
11111 11111" ,-
saved him for a few weeks. But his
cele b r ated telepho ne blowup ov1:r
Argentina with Kirkpatrick ended the
stay of execution At Ha1g's suggestion.
she submitted her resignation to Reagan
The pres ide nt re fused it , a s tt•p
Interpreted inside the White House to
mean Haig was gone.
The Haig-Clark friction grew more
opl'n during Reagan's Europcan tour,
leading to tht• president's June 18 sl.c.lnd
1n Washington aga ins t the Yamat
pipeline during a meeting not attendt·d
by Haig. The S<.'C'retary was outraged
that a step so antagonistic to NA TO
,llliam."'(' partners should be taken 1n the
w<1kc of Reagan's trip during wh1<:h
there was no hint of tightening th(·
$(.'fCWS.
Characteristicall y. State Department
bureaucrats privately reactt•d to thl•
pr<'Sident's decision by pledging that the
sanctions ultimately would bt· watc•r<'d
down below the P<>int of recogniuon.
That a ttitude was w ha t C lark was
talking about when he predicted to the
congr<•ss1onal Republican leader that
Haig would fall It happl'm'CI last wr>ek
when l!d1g pr<'lil'><·d hu; unh<ippincss over
what l·kagan h<1d dont·
AT THE END, !hug was 0:1lum· Wl11te
Ho us1: dud 11f staff Jaml..'s Baker
<·ons1dl'red him a disruptive force from
the first dav ol th(• administration .
St'('n•wr:v of ix•f1•nSt· Caspar Wt•1nberger
had l'lasht·d with h im on al most
l•veryth1ng Ev1:n easy -going Vin.•
Prl•s1dC'n1 Gt-orgc Bush Wt•nt sem1 -publi«
this month in 1·ompla1nmg about Ha1g's
pro-lsral'I ult "Good nddance." said one
~·n1or pres1dl'nt1<.1l aid<' 1n r1:ac:t1on to
Ha1g's dep<irt url'. typlly1ng the holiday
mood at th1• Whitt• HouS<.'
SC>l'rPtary dt•:-1gnat<· Gl'Orge Shultz
will sausfy all of ll<11g's internal enemies
who wantt•cl no v1t·aratt'S tn Foggy
Bottom But he 1s not all that reas.sunng
to lfa1g's ;int1-tommun1st cnllt'S inside
and out.:>1dt-tht> <1dmm1strat1un
Bat'k in I YHO tr<ins1twn days. thE'SC'
ant1-dctent1sts h<1d l'Oml' down hard
against Shult1 ;;111d in favor ot Ila1g for
S<'<·n:tary of statt· Th1:y havl• grown so
d1scnchantNI by lfa1g defe rring to
Europe and th(• S taH• Dt>pa rtm('nt
bUrN1u<:ral'V that m<in v c:ons1der a n y
change wc·li.·omc· rc•llef. · Y ct, they still
harbor r1.:servations about Shultz as a
l'Oltl warrior
Whutt•vt 1 ht!> tnll' 1ndmat1ons. Shultz
baSt-d un his Nix.on-Ford Cabinet
rt'C'Ord -t;in lx· 1:xpt'<.'tl'd to fight his
battles qu1dl y on tht• ins idt.· and
ultimat1:ly dc·ft·r to the p n•s1dent's
1udgmt•nt I( fort•1gn µul1('y n •ma1ns
Europ«anist and <ktc·nust. It will be
Ronald Reag~in·s ri·sponsibtl1ty <md not
that of a v tt'<ff clown tht· str<>et And that
is dearly what Judge Clark has had m
mind for somt· llm<•
Water will be the key to our future
To the Echtor
Proposition 9, the "water proposition,"
was dt·featt·d a few w eeks ago
Somehow 1 have a feeling that some day
not too far in the future Southe rn
California 1s going to need that water.
Soon. the Colorado source wiU be cut off.
Each day as we go back and forth to
TLC for lunch we see at least two
MAILBOX
cement trucks, maybe four or more.
They are on their way to build large
office buildings or new homes. The
offices will be literally loaded with
washrooms and "johns" which will
consume vast amounts of liquid. The
homes will in many cases be the "two
bathroom" variety with showers, and
families having the "two shower a day"
lifestyle. The homes will also have
automatic washer-driers which consume
fixed amounts of water each time they
are turned on. The kitchens will have
automatic dis hwashers. Every one of
those cement trucks is bad news!
The Daily Pilot carries a wee kly
supplement on "real estate" which
indudes hundreds of ads for homes and
other real estate. Doz.ens of bright-eyed
eager salespeople are making their living
by selling the properties.
BUT FOR the miracle of irngJtion
Southern California would look like the
country between Barstow and Las
Vegas. The state is on a crash cou~
with disaster and there are built-in
driving 9gencles (the developers and real
est.ate agenta) propelling us toward the
day of reckoning.
Who is doing anything about all this?
California is an exdti.ng place to live!
What with earthquakes. mud slide•.
bruahllres, Clash floods. OPEC.Induced
gas shortages and impending massive
drouchtt there'• never a dull moment.
Wt almoet unbelievable!
In lhe last analyail, the en.W-. future
of w area depends prlmarlly on bow w
handle th• wattt problem. GENE PEARSON
Free on the F.our.ih
To the rdiw:
lt11 10 C on the J"ounh of July tn
Newport h. The moon la fuU and IO
11 every available parlctn1 1pa"° o n Balboa llland I Nn't blliew \he lalAnd
hMn't wnll und« thl IU'&ln!
The night air 1s perfect, one could not
ask for more and in places it 1s filled
with the fragrance of night blooming
jasmme -or so 1t seemed.
I took the ferry across the bay and
walked out on the pier and watched the
ocean below and the fireworks that shot
up into the sky from the beach below
into the beautiful moonlit water. Fire
rings Lined the beach and the flames
danced about in the darkness below
where I stood against the railing. Crowds
gathered round happily enjoyed one
another and the night.
THERE WERE hundreds of people
millin g about on the pier and on the
sidewalk. The sound of music came from
a little cafe where young couples as well
as singles waited to get in or come out, or
just st.and around listening to the jazz
inside. '
As I stood leaning against the railing
on the pier after walking the length and
noting some changes soon to be made at
the end where bait is sold. I looked at the
faces of those who passed my way. They
we re smiling faces, laughing faces.
relaxed faces. loving faces. happy faces.
There were oohs and ahs from many as
they watched the colors from the
fi reworks splitting up in the sky.
There were no thoughts of fights or
riots or hatred or greed. It was only
freedom I saw in their faces. and peace.
and it was difficult to thmk there could
be any suffermg or any other way of
life.
I walked alone but I counted my
blessings and wished that all the world
could share this wonderful feeling of
freedom and independence o n the
Fourth of JuJy in Newport Beach.
L .DONOVAN
Children suffer most
To the Editor:
The new outbreak o f violence tn
Leba non haa c laimed the llves of
thouu nd1 of victims while l.avlng
countleu more bomele., without ~
• Lrlltrs Jrom reodrrs art wtlcom1 Tht
rtfl/11 111 rondt11&t lttr•ra to fat &JlOCt' 01
rf1mmott> hbcl '·' rtatrvtd Lttltrs of 300 ~rdtJ 01 lt.•s wt.II bf gju'" pre/ftfM(t , All
'""'" "'"'' irad&Mk .09ft0'•"' Oftd mad•g oddreu tNJ Mmtra mo11 bl wdltlw&d °" ,,. qur111 1/ aulf1w•nt rro1on II oppor1rtr
Pntt rv u,11 not IN-publlalt... IAtl1r1 '"411 bf!
trl1ph1mtd w HJ M.JM Nomt ofld "'""" 1111mti.r a/ tlui t'mtlnbutur m11et ht Qt&.-..,. /or
llfltl/lt n.llon P"'PI""
to even thr most bas1~· ne(·ess1ues of life
The lnternallunal Red Cross estimates
that over 3110.000 are homeless. ethers
put the f1gun· closer to one half million .
In the rural areas. whole communities
have fled. many of them huddling on
open beachE:>s. scavenging for food and
water. Beirut itself 1s engulfed m fear,
death a nd dt'Slrucllon
And, as alwavs, 1t is the children who
are the most vulnerable Moving from
place to placl' looking for what might
temporarily bt• sak sheller. sleeping on
open staircases or in empty fields -
lacking foc)Cf, dean water or a change of
clothes, the toll of young lives continues
to mount
SAVE THE CHILDREN, th e
international child assistan ce agency that
has been working m Lebanon for over 25
years. is providing emergency services
for these children and their families
through their established health centers.
A team of 45 trained professionals is
workmg around the clock to allev1ate the
s uffering. Volunteers h ave been
mobilized to assist the dis placed by
loca ti ng temporary s helter and
distributing medical supplies, clothing
and blankets.
In order to assist those struggling for
survival. Save the Children is issuing an
urgent appeal for funds. As a member of
the organization's 50th Anniversar y
Committee. I strongly urge you to take
this opportunity to extend a helping
hand to th e suffe ring children of
Lebanon in their time of crisis. Any
contribution, no matter how small, can
make a difference. Please mail your
check today to Save the Children ,
Lebanon Emergency Appeal, Dept. P ,
Westport, Connecticut 06880 .
REV. THEODORE HESBURGH C.S.C.,
President, University of Notre Dame
lllllY•
What'• all \hl1 nonanR about Mn.
•ht•1•n'1 •1•t I'd MJ 1h1 •Ml htr
buaba.nd both look Around •· MYOPtC
•
•
l1ltyPliat
0 ~
111am111 THE aim
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1882
CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVISION
L
82
83 '
86
Erma Bombeck offers
creative ideas for
children's camp. 82. D
Fair, festive . seasons start this week
Eaglets adjusting
to Catalina nest
By JEFF ADLER
Of tM Delly "°4 l t8fl
Four eaglets brought to Sant.a
Catalina Island in recent weeks
. a.re doing well and are expected
to fly sometime in the next three
weeks, reports the director of the
Institute for Wildlife S tudies.
David Garc.-elon, who heads the
institute's long-range project to
r e-establish the bald eagle
po pulation on the Channel
Islands, said four of the baby
birds were brought to the island
June 16 and June 24.
Taken from the Lake Shasta
area of California and the Puget
Sound region in Washington, the
birds were selected for the
project from nests containing
more than one eaglet.
Pairs of birds have been placed
Death in Irvine
ruled accidental
County coroners have ruled
that a Los Angeles County man's
deflth Friday at an Irvi n e
industrial site was accidental.
Deputy Coroner William King
said an autopsy revealed that
M-year-old John Alexander of
Rowland Heights s uffered a
fractured skull w hen he fell off a
15-foot w all at Control
Components, 2567 Main St.,
where he was employed.
in two hacking st.atJons on land
owned by the Catalina Island
Conservancy. A hacking station
is a large platform st.anding atop
stilts that roughly approximates
an eagle's nest.
When the young birds finally
take to flight, they will join nine
or 10 other eagles that have been
brought to Catalina in the past
two years.
Of the 12 birds that have been
taken to the island since 1980,
one flew back to the mainland
while another was s flot a nd
killed.
Garcelon is pleased because
the eagle colony is doing so well
and he hopes the most recent
transplants will mate as early as
1984.
The project is supported by
grants from the Don Burns
Family Foundation of Newport
Beach, the Los Angeles Fish and
Game Commission and Atlantic
Richfield. Also, Western Airlines
has cooperated by providing
llights for project personnel and
the eaglets.
However, despite the grants
and the endorsement of the
California Fis h a nd Game
Department and the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Garcelon
sa id the projet st ill ls
$7.000-$8.000 short of the money
needed to complete this summer's
phase of the program.
GLIMMER OF STAR DOM -After h er
mother Sherry Butterfield applies makeup,
Tara Butterfield of Mission Viejo appears far
right in the bas relief of the Basel Cathedral
Antependium. Also posing in the golden
0..., ............ "' Gery .... artwork, one of reproduced this year in the
Pageant of the Masters, are Robbie Buff of
Anaheim, Lisa Zajac ol Huntington Beach,
Stephen Smith of Norwalk an d Ric hard
Mauser of Irvine.
Shows o p e n
for farmin g
and artist s
Summer is open season for art
and Americana along the Orange
Coast with four events opening
this weekend.
Statues of George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln , Thomas
Jefferson and Millard Fillmore
by sculptor Florence Ann Norvell
o{ San Francisco will be unveiled
at 11:30 a.m. Friday in Fair Court
after the 1982 Orange County
Fair opens at 10 a.m. at the
fairground& in Costa Mesa.
On Sat urday, the Sawdust ,
Art-A-Fair and Festival of Arts,
including the Pageant of the
Masters. will start addin g
thousands of visitors to Laguna
Beach's official population of 18,-
011 until Aug. 29
The Fesuval of Arts. at ts5U
Laguna Canyon Road, will be
open daily from 10 a .m. to 11:30
p.m. with a 50..cent admission for
those over 12 years old. The
pageant, held nightly a t 8:30. IS
sold out.
If.on Ep, an artist-beer
co n cessiona1 re -grounds
supervisor at the Sawdust. says
the event 1s "roomier" and booths
have more "open space."
The Sawdust. a brief walk
north on Laguna Canyon Road
from the festival grounds, will be
open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
daily with admlss10n priced at $1
or free for children 12 and under.
Ep says a "party for the town"
from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday will give
Lagunans their first glimpse of
this year 's collecti o n of
im pr o mptu b oo th s a nd
contemporar y artwork . The
Sawdust had 300,000 visitors last
year.
Begun in 1967, Art-A-Fair
today is the only one of the
summer shows to allow artists
from outside the coast strip from
Newport Beach to San Clemente.
Mary Ellen Wehrli, Art-A-Fair
board member. notes that some
of this year's exhibitors come
from Germany and Jtfong Kong.
Art-A-Fair hours are 10 a.m. to
10 p .m . Sundays through
Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays. Cost is $1
or 50..cents for seniors. Children
12 and under are admitted free.
County Fairgoers can sample
such Ameri<:ana as c:arnival ri.5Jes.
livestock Judging. pie and cake
contests. craft demonstrations.
chicken-calling and nail-driving
contests and lumberjacks vying
in log rolling. ax throwing and
speed climbing.
Fair hours through July 18
will be noon to midnigh t
Mondays through Thursdays and
10 a.m. to midnight on weekends.
Nightl y performances by
Bobby Vinton, J ose Feliciano, the
Bel Ai r Bandits, Elvin Bishop,
Roy Orbison, Rita Coolidge and
BJ . Thomas plus t h e
American Graffiti Revue on July
16. the L1mehters' ballads on
July I 7 and a tribute to the
Beatles by Rain on July 18 are
included in the fair admission
prices: $4 for adults and $1 for
children 6-12.
Admission for children up to 5
years will be free every day and
youngsters up to 12 will be
admitted free on July 16 unUl 6
p.m. Senior cillzens can enter the
gates for $1 from Mo nda y
through Thursday.
~' Memories hold still longer than living pictures
IT'S A LIVING PICTURE: The Pathe News
cameraman slouched against the framework of 2x4s that
had been built to stead y his big camera at the back of the
arena. He squinted against the slant of the afternoon sun
and tried to concentrate on a dime pulp book titled,
"Win&&." ,
Below the camera, the bench-like stadium seats
marched down the natural hillside to face a stage below.
Booths filled with pottery,
· c rafts and pai ntings
flanked the sides of the
' arena.
Ill _111 ~ Abruptly, there was a
...,. .._ splaUeJ'ina of applau.e u
----.... --.... ~-... bearded marine painter
Frank Cuprian, replete with art!lt'1 beret and hl&h-topped
black boota. ltepped to center •tap and bowtna. IJ'lldOU1ly
invited yor.i to enjoy lhe maUnee production Of the Uvtna paawree -The Yalwant of ~ MMten.
ns PATHS NSWI .....-arnan qWckl)' abuidaMd
hJI 1'W1n9t' pulp ••elM and Wll now clvuoMd ln I
professiooa} stance behind his big motion picture machine.
As narration came over squeaky loudspeakers, the
curtains began to open and close to accolades from the
afternoon audience as humans in frozen poees,were framed
into cl~c paintings like "Pinkie" or "Blue Boy" ·
JN THOSE YEARS, the artists' booths surrounded the
Pageant audience area and pretty well shut down during
times of the living picture performances.
F.arller festivals with their living pictures had been
pre.ented op El Pueo Street, which now dead-ends into
the downcout aide of Main Beach Park.
One year on the early alte, IOme local milcreanta, who
lncluded tome who have become rwpected bualneelmen
alone our COMt today, were removed from the •how.
-They bad been nibbed with peuhoot.en, with which
they had been launchina projlcul11 at frozen f(luree on •tace. saed • nude ttatuee. Townafolk thoucht it wu pretty fuMy. The nudel
didn't.
lueh are lllm..-. ln~~ ywa of tht '•dval of ARI and P..-ni ot Ow ........ wtuch operw 111 6Ckh
,.
golden anniversary run this Saturday.
The festival people don't present matinee shows of
living pictures any more. Not since technicians and
directors learned that by controlling stage lights at night
they can better reprodu~ paintings and sculptures.
LIGHTING SECRETS of the Pageant over the past
couple of decades have been advanced into an art itself by
lighting master Carl Calloway, who grew up back.stage at
the Pa1eant. He is credited with virtually inventlnR the
lighting sywtem that makes real round people look like flat
painUnp.
ArUata in their festival boothl are eeparated from th•
Uvtna picture 1how now, '° they don't have to 1hut down
bootha durlnc perfonnances.
THEY DON'T AILOW ar•b .,... anymlft and the
11wdl.mt on 'the pound Ml beer\ relepaed to Uw lliwclUll
r..uvai c1own die ltl'W\.
ThatM&de, lt will IUll be a ~lhow, rich 11'1 the
tradition and hiltory of \hil t.lt of all 'Pollible OOMll.
And II you NnWmber all ahall wfy-da)' ..,., WhJ,
ol ~ 10".,. much oW.-&hln l.
llllllCUIT 11111111•
THURSOA Y . .JULY 8. 1'ltl:l OHANl ,f t OU N I '1 < Al If UHNIA 25 CENTS
1·Ai:rlines reach accord on
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... 0.-, .........
A tentative settlement has
been reached In a lawsuit in
whkh several airlines and the
federal government challenged
Orange County government's
plan to allocate commercial I airline flights at John Wayne I Airport.
4 According to a r eport
thla morning, the major plainbtta
in the case lncludlng Pacific
Southwest Airllnee, Western
Airlines and t he U .S .
Department of Ju1tlce have
agreed to drop the Iesal
challenge in the wake of a ruling
by a federal appeals court panel.
The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals ruled last month that
the county was free to implement
an airport access plan that would
permit re-allocauon of flighta to
carriers seeking either to begin or
expand Rrvice to Orange County
under specified rules.
That plan -adopted by
supervisors March 17 -requires
the five comm ercial carriers
serving the airport to yield
existing guarantees on flights
they possess over a two-year
period.
Sources familiar with the
n egotiation • leading to the
settlement said that the appeals
court decision In the county's
favor essentially scared the
plalntllfs out of the cue.
There was a ca'4eat, however.
The federal government aaid it
would drop ou\ of the actlon only
1f the county atuck by the March
17 plan, the eourees said.
Had the county stuck by an
earller plan viewed by PSA as
flight plan
unfairly favorable to AirCal and
Republic Airlines, the legal
actlon would atill be proceeding,
the aourcefl said.
It is expected that the parties
Involved In the lawsuit will
appear before Judge Hatter
Tuesday afternoon to formally
agree to the proposed aettlement.
Supervisors will be asked
Tuesday morning to make minor
adjustments to the March 17
acceaa plan to accomplish the
settlement.
Prior to implementation of the
March 13 plan, AirCal, the
dominant carrier In the county,
had a guaranteed allocation of
23.5 fllghta daily: Republic
Airlines, 11.5 and Frontier
Airlines, PSA and West.em, two
each.
Forty-one jet departures are
(See AIRPORT, Page A!) 'i P::;;;;~
• • ;potties
Medical center pushed
S upporters seek signatures for sta te bid
lproposed
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of theO..,NotSWf
David Tickner, who operates
the Pampered Pet Holiday Hotel
In Laguna Beach, thinks he has
the solution to the long-standing
controversy about dogs on the
beech.
The battle between dog lovers,
and those who don't appreciate
their deposits on the shoreline,
h as split the community for
decades.
In fact, were you to ask long-
time Lagunans what the biggest
Issue in town Is, the answer most
often given would be dogs.
Tickner, who has owned the
pet care facility out in Laguna
Canyon for eight years, suggests
a proposaJ he believes everyone
can live with.
Canine "comfort. stations."
The former Hong Kong
r esident says the pa rks
department in that British colon y
maintains four-foot square
r ecess e d sa nd boxes in
unobtrusive areas of parks for 1 the use of dogs.
Up to 130 s upporte rs of a
proposed Irvine Medical Center
will gather signatures tonight for
the state application process.
The medical cente r plan is
backed b y a grass-r oots
organization called People for an
Irvine Community Hospital.
lMC volunteers hope to get
3,000 signatures to bring the total
up to 10,000 according to Dave
Baker, an attorney and president
of the group. The signatures will
be incl ud e d with IM C's
ce rtificate o f need (CON)
application to the state.
Although the state approval
process does not require petition
Brezhnev
warns
Reagan
By Tbe A1aoelated Press
"My recollection of these
comfort stations," Tickner says.
"is that dop gravitated to them
quite naturally and the litter
problem in the general park area
was consequently greatly
reduced.
"In some cases.'' he said, "I
imagine encouragement from dog
owners was necessary in the first
inat.anee.''
. Ar ~o
ENDS STRIKE -Anne Bullington, 36. has ended her strike
against her five children in Des Moines, Iowa, saying they
have acceded to her demands. She began her strike last
Friday.
Lebanese Prime Minis ter
Shafik Wazzan publicly accused
U.S. presidential envoy Philip C.
Habib today of backtracking on
when to deploy peacekeepers in
w est B eirut and said this
threatened "every other aspect"
of talks on the evacuation of the
PLO from the battered city.
At the same time, Soviet
P resident Leonid I. Brezhnev
warned President Reagan that if
U.S. Ma.rtnes were sent into west
Beirut "the Soviet Union would
build its policy with due
consideration of this fact."
But he says that short training
period is "a far better solution for
a jogger than carrying a pooper
scooper and a receptacle."
Children yield
He did not elaborate, but the
Kremlin supports PLO chie f
Vasser Arafat. who publicly has
spurned Reagan's offer to send in
the Marines as part o f
multinational force to rvacuate
the guehillas.
His solution? Mom ends sitdown s trike
Place comfort stations -at
sites selected by the City Council
-in Heisler Park and the grassy
area of Main Beach Park.
H e suggests t he comfort
stations could be raked up daily,
''much as a greenskeeper tidies
up a sand.trap on a golf course."
If the plani works, he says the
city might consider easing its
restrictions on dog, on the beach.
Currently dogs are not allowed
on city beaches or parks between
the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
during the summer, and between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m . in winter
months.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A
housewife who went on strike
against her fanuly for six days lS
back on the job after the last of
her five children signed her hst
of demands.
Anne Bullington, 36, the
mother or four teen-agers and an
11 -year-old son , established
herself in a lawn chair outside
the family's ho me Friday
surrounded by hand-lettered
sign s r eading. "Mother dn
Strike" and "Have You Hugged
Your Mother Today?"
For SIX days, day and night,
she sat there, through heavy
rains and sweltering heat in the
• 90s. She became the topic of a
The fine for such an offense is Des Moines radio talk show, and
a stiff $35. patiently answered questions
Tickner has added a little from curious on-lookers.
incentive to his proposal to the The strike ended Wednesday
City Council. night when the last holdout, her
16-year-old daughter. Michelle. He's willing to donate the first agreed to sign Mrs. Bullington's
two comfort stations to the city. list, whic h included demands
He would, however, like to that mom noi be considered a
include a small, brass donor's taxi driver, loan officer or
la h mt · 24-hour cook and that the kids p _que on t e co ort stations. show affection and say thanks.
Just to let the folks know he Her objective, Mrs. Bullington
cares. said Wednesday, was to bring to
BUSINESS
P epsi drops calf eine
Pepsi has become the third major bottler to
market a caffeine-free diet cola as a "cola war"
widens. Page B4.
TELEVISION
'Hill Street' revisi ted
T he characten of "Hill Street Bluee" have
chan1ed markedly 1lnce the pilot WH aired In
January, 1981. Fana can 1ee It apln ton&lht. P-ae A7.
Tbeae 1ho'WI lop1 In TV
''M·A-8·H 11 111J'oo Qoe8 for Comfort" and 0 Hou.
Calli" .. the ~molt wa~ lhowa on "'1eYWoft,
ay the N .. lmn raUnp. P• Al.
the attention or her hve children
that she is a "human being" and
needs a "httle affection."
Her other four children and
her husband, Tom. signed the
con tract elevat ing Mrs .
Bullington to that ~atus at
various times during the vigil.
Children. she said, "forget that
mother has her own life.
"Thev forget to talk to me.
They forget to kiss me. They
didn't think or me as a ,person.
They thought of me as a tnother,
and, the refore. owed t h em
something."
In addition to Michelle, her
other children are Frank, 18,
Tom, 17, Debra, 13, and Charlie.
11.
Mrs. Bullington said Michelle
held off signing so long because
she was subject to "peer
pressure" and was h aving
trouble signing the document
without losing face.
"Her friends are telling her
that if their mothers were doing
it, they wouldn't sign," Mrs.
BUllington said earlier. "They're
making it difficult for her to give
in.''
NATION
Wazzan said the force, which
would in c lude Fr enc h
paratroo pers, should deploy
"before or simultaneously with
the start" of the evacuation of
Arafat's Palestine Liberation
Organization.
"But I have been surprised by
a non-Lebanese insistence that
the deployment of th ese
international forces should take
place after the departure of the
Palestinians. which ne gates
much of the need for and the
usefulness of these forces.
"All through the talks with
Mr. Philip Habib I have been
determined to keep the details
from official publicity pending
the arrival at a final agreement,"
Wazzan said. "But this new
position came as a shock, which I
am afraid, would reflect on every
other aspect of the talks."
The Wauan statement was
issued by his office and broadcast
on the state radio and published
in aJl Beirut newspapers.
Senate gym plan fla yed
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says senators
don't need a new gymnasium, especially when they
rarely use one of two they already have. Page 88.
What's the attraction?
What did people pay '17.3 mlllion &o 1ee over the
holiday weekend in the United States and Canada?
Page 8 7.
COUNTY
drives, community support is
among 24 criteria in the CON
process r equired t o build a
hospital.
The signature campaign will
begin at 6 p.m ., when volunteers
plan to meet at the IMC office,
4950 Barranca Parkway.
They w1U visit neighborhoods
for about two hours and then
attend a cocktail party at the
lrvine home of Sharon and Jim
Ellis. The guest list for the party
includes Dr. Arnold Beckman,
Orange Cou nty Supervisor
Thomas Ril ey and state
Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach.
Other groups also are vying to
build a hospital in the city. The
Health W est Foundatio n of
Chatsworth still is a strong
co ntender . But Tustin
Community Hospital and the
Hospital Corp. of America have
shown lukewarm inte rest in
pursuing their hospital proposals.
Western Medical Center
recently dropped its hospital
plans and has set its goal for a
$10 million outpatient· medical
clinic in the city, which also must
go through the state approval
process. UC Irvine also wouJd
like to build a medical clinic on
its campus and would eventually
like to build a major hospital.
Crltlcal In Hawall
HB sleepwalker
falls 11 stories
By ROBERT BARKER
0( ltte D.itr "°' Ii.ff
An 18-year -old Huntington
Beach man has fallen 11 stories
from a Hawaii hotel while
apparently walking in his sleep.
Surviving the fall but listed in
critical condition after surge ry is
Craig Mackje, a June graduate of
Ocean View High School.
A friend who talked by
telephone with Mackie's mother
Wednesday night said today that
Craig had a history of walking in
his sleep.
"It happened more when he
was a young kid but from time to
time over the years he'd go to
bed and then wind up in another
place," said fami ly friend Elaine
Erickson of Fountain Valley.
"We don't know exactly what
caused the fall." she said.
The fall happened at about 2
a.m . Wednesday, the last day of a
vacation that Robert and Norma
Mackie had promised their son
after high school graduation.
Also along on the vacation
were severaJ of Craig's friends.
also recen t Ocean View
graduates.
One of the friends awoke early
Wednesday to find Craig missing.
After a search , young Mackie
was found . lying next to the
parking lot of the Reef Lanais
Hotel in Waikiki.
Sources in Hawaii said they
didn't believe Ma c kie's
11th-story plunge to the parking
lot w as broken by any obstacles
along the way.
Craig had been
"enthus iastically" looking
forward to attending Golden
West College this fall ," Mrs.
Erickson said .
"This is so unbelievable," Mrs.
Erickson said. "This was the
last day of their vacation and this
had to happen."
Mrs. Mackie, a travel agent,
Connerly worked in the adult
education department at the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District.
Her husband is in the steel
business, Mrs. Erickson said.
Disney's venhlre
drops stock price
NEW YORK (AP) -Walt
Dis n ey Productions' movie
"TRON" does not open officially
for two days, but negative
reactions to early screenings by
severa l security analysts
triggered heavy selling of Disney
stock.
Disney's price feU Wednesday
$2.50 a share to $56.375, and fell
another point in mid-day trading
today.
INDEX
Theodore James Jr. of San
Francisco-based Montgomery
Securities told Dow Jones News
Service he advised clients to sell
Disney stock "until it shows signs
of holding at $52 a share."
He said the film which Disney
is counting on to be a rousing
success with its video-game plot
tells a "seriously flawed,
disjointed story" and that special
(See DISNEY, Page A!)
At Your Service A4 Movies 87
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds 84 Business 84-5 National News A3
California A5 Public Notices
Cavalcade B2 A9,84,B8,D3-4
Cl.uaWed 04-8 Sports Dl-3
Com.lea B3 Dr. St.elncrohn B2
Crossword B3 Stock Marke1-85
Deelh Notlcel D4 Televllion 86
Fditorial A lO Theeters 87
Entertainment 87 WetJtbft" A2 Horoecope 82 W~ld Newa A3
Ann Landen 82
SPORTS
~ I
. ..
I
l
Orange Oout OAtLV PILOT(Thuraday, July I , 1112
AIRPORT ACCESS .. • permitted dally under airport
'hl>lae abatement reaiulationa.
>l·1 When the plan w11
dmplemented after the appea)J
~ourt rullng. guaranteed
ldlocations to all Cfrriera were
1'8duced 10 percent. An exception
hNa made for Western by order
of the appeals panel.
41. A. a result ot the re-allocation,
·AlrCal, Republic and Frontier
dO.t flights whUe PSA gained a
llh1rd daily departure.
11 nPSA inltially filed legal action
11gainst the county over the
tdrport access issue, claiming a
,P_revious but now abandoned
~ would have been unfairly
btneficial to AirCal and Republic
b~ permitting the two carriers lo
II•
control 8tf pe~t of pennlt..t
fllghtl tor a three·yee.r period.
PSA claimed th.at It had a rieht
to more than two departures
daily. The U.S. Department of
Justice, repreeentlne a apate of
federal agenciea lncludln1 the
Federal Aviation Admlnlatration
and Civil Aeronautic• Board.
agreed and Intervened In the
lawsuit.
Initial decisions by U .S .
District Court Judge Terry
Hatter Jr. went In favor of PSA
and the federal government.
W h ile appealing those
declalons, the county prepared
the March 17 plan -viewed u a
''fallpack position" should the
appeals fail.
DISNEY MOVIE. • •
effects are "distracting."
riJ "TRON" scheduled to be
tl!leased Friday in 1,000 theaters,
lit g eared primarily to the ~hder-25 crowd. Pre-opening
~reenmRS were held Tuesday
night in Los Angeles and New
>fork. ~
11 'Harold Vogel, erhertainment
A,~lyst at Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
F"nner & Smith Inc., told Dow
Jdnes, "After seeing the film, it ~med clear to me that this is
net the runaway hit that
~~eryone was expecting."
h Mike Bagne ll , senior vice
p;esident of finance at Disney,
I•,
·called the analysts' comments an
overreaction.
"l attribute the droo in stock price to one or two analysts
saying they didn't like the
picture," Bagnell said from Los
Angeles. "The overwhelming
majority of people thought 1t was
terrific.··
Tl:te plot concerns a t'Omputer
genius who suspects evil dolnj(S
by a corporate executive. During
an investigation, the computer
genius is zapped into another
dimension, where he finds
himself a player in a gladfatorial
video game inside the computer.
!f B city executive
lnakes highest pay
_'·Huntington Beach City ~uncil members have raised the
p~y of City Administrator
C)larles Thompson from $65,016
(o $72.924 per year and have
given him a $150 monthly
tKpense allowance.
~.Counting city reimbursement
ip Thompson's retirement fund
to the tune of 7 percent of his pay
aind the expense a llowance,
Thompson's overall pay climbs to
$79,824 per year.
1He also re ce ives a
t!OO-per -month automobile
allowance plus health. life,
dental and long-tenn disability
irisurance. . 1 1~ , J uesday's pay hike makes
Thompson the highest paid chief
qty executive along the Orange
Coast. Huntington Beach is the
largest city with an estimated
population of 172.000.
Newport Beach City Manager
Robert Wynn is paid $71 ,750;
~\,.
Irvine Citv ManaRer William
Woollett Jr., $61 .000; Costa Mesa
City Manager Fred Sorsabal,
$60,264; Fountain Valley City
Manager Howard Stephens. $45.
244; Laguna Beach City Manager
Ken Frank, $47.784.
Anaheim City Manager
William Talley makes $76,065.
Orange County Administrative
Officer Robert Thomas is paid
$70,881 a year.
Local salaries are substantially
higher than some of those earned
in Sacramento.
Gov. &imund G . BN?wn Jr. is
paid $49,100 while members of
the state Legislature are paid
$28, l l l . They also collect car
allowances and per diem
expenses.
While increasin.g Thompson's
pay package Monday night. the
Huntington Beach City C.ouncil
members also boosted their own
monthly expense allowances
Crom $125 to $290.
Fair and
~rt
.\~ T emperature§'
,.
I
Co astal
Albany
AlbuQue AmarlllO
AtMvllle
, Flllr today with h!ijhS of 72 10 Atlanta
rq9 Low clouds late tonight and Atlante Cty
• ,.,ly Friday C>temight Iowa 80 10 Austin
64 LOW clouds persist through Balllmore
frlday mid-morning hours Billings
rbecomlng lalr and sunny in lhe Birmfnghm
talternoon Highs Friday 74 10 78. , Blsmarcl\
Elsewhere . from Point BolM
Conception 10 t he Mexican Boston
·border and out 80 m llt•: Brownsvtle
Northwest winds 10 10 20 knotf Bulf91o
over outer waters today 11nd Bul'tlngton
NATION
HI Lo Pn:
87 70
92 62
85, 63 -~
82 64 87 67 38
87 71
95 13
90 71
88 57
90 71
79 S6
73 53 _38
90 70
95 75
91 87 .12
87 70 86 54
______ ..,. ________________ _
OCsex
probe
pushed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep.
Mar1aret Heckler, R·Ma11.,
caJJed today for the appointment
of an Independent inveaUsator to
look Into allegations of
homosexual activity and cocaine
use Involving m embers o f
Congress and teen-age pagM.
"These things are just so
outrageous that, if true. they
have to be followed and
Investigated by someone
Independent of the Congress,"
she said In an interview on the NBC-TV "Today" show.
Mrs. Heckler. who has a son
and two daughters, said parenta
have told her ''they would not
want . their young sons to go to
Washington to have experiences
in which they are Introduced to
serious drugs or propositioned by
a congressman."
The chairman of the House
ethics committee, Rep. Louis
Stokes, D-Ohio, announced last
week that his pane l would
investigat e the charges of
conl(ressman so l iciting
homosexual sex from pages. But
Mrs. Heckler said today she had
"no faith in a mere investigation
by the ethics committee per se in
this particular climate of political
contest. I think we need an
1 ndepende n t prosecutor'•
appointed by the speaker of the
House, Rep.Thoma.SP. O'Neil Jr.
According to sources, a federal
grand jury probing an alleged
drug ring operating on Capitol
Hill has not focused on any
members of the House or Senate.
An FBI source, who asked not
to be named. said he did not
know of anyone from Congress
being interviewed by the FBI in
either the drug or sex scandal.
Members of Congress are said
to. have solicited homosexual sex
with teen-age pages who are
employed by Congress to run errands.
H e licopter
forced down
A military helicopter made a
~orced ~ding la~ this morning
in Irvine after lls fuel line
malfunctioned, according to the
Irvine police.
The copter landed In an open
field n ear the corne r of
California Road and Campus
Avenue, near the UC Irvine
campus.
A crew of mechanics was
dispatched to repair the copter so
it could be flown away. said
police Lt.' Gene Norden.
No injuries were reported.
warm
1"Fr1day with • to 6 loot teas t.Jgtit Cuper
.;:ariabte winds over inner walers Chatlstn SC
during night and morning hOufa. Cllar1S1n WV 'tl.c:oming _, to IOUlh-t 10 Cllatltte NC
to t6 knots during evenings loday Cheyeme
and Friday. Wind wav" of 2 10 4 Chleago
83 71 .53
87 89 Fronta: Cold .,. Warm WW Occluded 9IP Stationsv ••
· IMI. South-I swells of 1 to 2 Clnc:lnnall
tel. Low clouds night and C.......,.and
omlt}g hours, beCOmlog mostly Clmbia SC
nny during at19fnoon1 today Columbu1
Friday. 09-fl Wlh Oeyton
.S. S limmary E:MOlnM
Rainy -"* daml**S ~ Duluth · I the naliQfl, wtth thund9rl1onnt El Paso
lhoWels over the not'thtm Fergo
ppalachlan1, the upp•r Ohio FlaQ_staff
1lfay, northtm Arkann1, the Great Fall9
utharn Plaine and Colorado, Hartford
ceullng one dffth in N-. H91ena
ork 11a11. Honolulu Rain lllso t.11 W.Oneeday on Houston
ontana. Florida and from Idaho lndnaplb
Ariwna Jackan MS
II was mostly cteaf from North Jacttsnvtll
1rolin1 to aouthern New ~City
n1111nd, over the Mlulaalppl LU Vega
llty, the northern P11ln1 and in. Utlle Rock
IOUlhwftl. ' loulsvlllt
In wHt•rn Ntw York, aklH LubOoc:k •o•n to clear today alt., Memptilt torm1 kilt9d one P«ton Mlemt
d cauHd wldnpread powt< Mllwl!UAM 190fl. Mpe.-81.P
Ttmperatur•• around Iha .,...,,,,.. tlon belOf9 d.-n r9nQ9d from New ~
In Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., to New YOOI
In Phoenix, Ariz.
88 89
78 53
113 82
90 71
91 87
86 68 .57
90 ee .81
81 71 2.17
91 72 10
113 57
.. 85
87 60 as 49
911 75
73 51 64 47
77 51 .30
87 6IJ
78 54 04
88 75
95 78 87 71 _01
94 73
87 71 29 Ml 87
95 73
93 73
88 70
119 87
94 79
88 82
114 82
79 54
112 72
113 70
... 73
Norfotll 15
No Ptalla 86
Okla City S5
Om Iha 88
Oflendo 69 PNlldptila 88
Pnoenl11 113
Plttlburgh 87
Piiand, Me 15
Piiand, Ore 73 Pr~ 88
Ralalgfl 89
Reno ·81
Richmond 9t
Salt Lale• 89
San Antonio 98
S..ttle 7 1
SN9Y9p0rt 93
Sioux F..._ 81
St loul1 86
St P·TMIPI 87
SI Sta Marla 78
SPQll-• 75 Syr~ 91
CAU'OftNIA
74 08
63
88
65 72 45
71 78
86 24
86
54
88
71 35 SS 72
58 .05
72
51 73
84
73 02
73 34
41 02
54 10 71 1.24
Baklfltlalcl 98 46 Eur•• 65 50 Fr.-nc> M as
Lanutl9f M 82
LOI.,.... 90 61
MarytYllle 90
Oeklend 18
p-Rotllel '° 5t Atd 8tllff 13 68
AedwOod City 74 64
alifomia
The National W•lher S.-.ICe
rtdltll 1unthlnt acrou
tri.rn Calllornlt on Friday
lftOfnlng *'* ca.. "°"" COHt. Norlh•rn d•••tlt
.... \-&liiiilimi.IU ___ Rf_l _IPl_RT_
n
11ld 11•• IOU111WHI wind• Ing to 25 MOfl Ill lfternoont
.-Inga
:;;:.
24 "· 241\.
t•2 "·
l•t "· ,.. ... ,., "' 14"' ,., "' l·I ft, I ft,
14 "· !jt.
' "'
.... A ..... ..... , ..... ,.. ...
'* 14 -t8 ,.,, t8 .. ee ,. ..
lr'1I' 14 """ ... .. .., ... .,.., II •:.:,• • .. ... s i1
Sacr.,,.,.,,10 80 55
Sahnas 78 so
San Ot9go 75 85
San Franclaco 63 52
Senta Barbare 67 54
Senta Marla 77
Stookton 88 56
Tlletmal 95
Barstow 93 70
Big BNr 111 S3
Bl8'109 91 S3
Catalina 6IJ 58
Lalce Arr~ 75 50
Long Beach 62 60
Marylllllle 90
Monrovia 90 56
Montfl'ay 84 56
~1.Wil~ 71 64 • !Wf>Or1 89 60
Ontario 87 54
Palm Springs 98 74
Puadena 84 57
Sllfl 8ernardlno 91 &6
San Jote 72 55
Senta Ana 79 59
Santi Cruz 75 55
Tah04I Valley. 72 31
Smog
Tllit A1r ouallty M•n~t Olllrlct prtdlct1 unhMlthll» lllr <ll*ltv tor Mftlltl'<le peooe. todrt
1n t11t sen GtOfte!. ~ a.n
Ftrnando and Santa Ctarlta
valleyt and In me ~9d• San
llefnardlno Md HtlMt·Elllnofe
artat , with good air quallty
elaawl19f• In the South Coat A(r
Bain.
wn.re to call (Iott lrH) tor ...... ~_,,,, ~'fne•tH ~t~· 24l-40al •
-...... and ..,. "'-*'° oountlllc (IQOI MT ... TtO
AQMO ...... Olnr. (IOO) Ml ......
Tides ... ...
College doubles
parking costs
Parld11g feet for atudenta of
Saddleback Comrnunity
College campu1e1 In Irvine
and Mi11ion Viejo will be
doubled lhll fall, going from
$10 a semester to $20. aay.
college officials.
School authorities say the
$10 Increase will generate
about $480,000 next year. The
money will be used to build a
•Saddleback College is
holding its second
Community Swap Meet of
·the summec at Its Mission
Viejo campus Sunday Crom
9:30 a.m . to 3 p.m.
Spaces are· available for
sellers at $10 a space.
Admission is free to shoppers.
•The second annual
"Makeup Madness" class will
be presented Friday, July 16,
in Irvine at Northwood
Community Park.
The three-hour c lass
beglnnirtg at 7 p .m . is
designed for teen-aged girls
and their mothers to go over
latest trends in fashion,
•The owner of both a
computer firm and photn
service. Francoise Frlgola,
will be among Irvine Busin~
and Professional Women to
speak at the BPW's luncheon
July 20.
Also scheduled to speak is
new student parking lot1 and
offices for campus security
peraonnel at Mission .. Ylejo,
say achool officlala.
Currently, the offices are
hoUled in trailers.
Parking fees also pay a
portion of the salaries of
campus safety officers and o!
costs for parking lot
maCntenance.
The south campus, at ·28000
Marguerite Parkway, Mission
Viejo. can be reached by
exiting Interstate 5 freeway
at Avery Parkway.
The first summe r swap
meet on June 13 had more
than 140 vendors.
For further information.
call 831-464fS.
exel'Clte and groorrung.
Admission is free although
reservations are advised .
They can be made by calling
Michele Bats at 552-4350 or
Prlacllla Job.Dtoa at 754-3814
at the city Commnity Services
Department.
Participants also are
encouraged to bring a dessert
to feed about 10 people.
Tina Benion, who's both a
certified public accountant
and stockbroker.
Irvine BPW is to meet at
11 :30 a .m . July 20 at the
Hungry Tiger, Santa Ane.
with reservations due by July
16 to Ann Schneld e r at
957-7176.
Board to decide
on airport study
For the second time in three
months. the Orange County
Board of Supervisors is being
asked to decide whether to keep
alive studies on finding a site for
a new field for private aircraft.
In April, on a 3 to 2 vote, the
board decided to keep studies in
progress -and to lay the
groundwork for the Federal
A v iation Administration to
conduc t formal assessments or
four sates under consideration.
Next Tuesday. the issue will
return to the board. Essentially,
the question facing supervisors
will be the same: Should the
county continue to try and find a
general aviation airport sate?
Those who count votes on the
fifth floor of the county Hall of
Administration say supervisors
Bruce Nestande, Thomas Riley
and Harriett Wieder are
prepared to vote to kill further
consideration of sites for a
general aviation field.
The four sites under
consideration include the Army
Forces Reserve Center, a military
base in Los Alamitos: Santiago
Canyon. undeve loped Irvine
Company-owned land east of
Orange: Bell Canyon, a Rancho
Mission Viejo h olding east of San
Juan Capistrano, and San Juan
Creek. another Rancho Mission
Viejo parcel also east of San
J uan
I n a r eport forwarded to
supervlSOrs Wednesday, a1rport
manager Murry Cable said
own ers of the four sites are
unwilling to yield them for
development of an airport.
Condemn ation proceedings
have been s uggested as a ~ible
way of acquiring one or more of
the sites for an airport, but such a
move is considered unlikely
beca use of anticipated
community opposition. county
airport officials say.
While sour ces close to
supervisors say little is likely to
change b etween now and
Tuesday, some parties are trying
to keep the site selection process
moving ahead.
Th e Community Airport
Council, according to executive
director Joseph Irvioe. wants the
board to delay a final decision
pen~ing a state legislative
hearing oc general aviation
needs through 1995.
The Select Committee on
Aviation , c h aired by
Assemblywoman Carol Hallett.
R-Atascadero, is scheduled to
meet in Oran e Countv Julv 30·
Time that travels llght.
Flight ,
operator
charged
The operator of an Oran1e
County-baled fU,aht 11ehool hu
be n charged by the fcdtral
government with overblllJnt the
Veteruns Adminlatratlon by
$600.000 lor training former
servicemen to fly.
Thl' U.S . Attorney's Offi~ in
Los Angeles filed the charges
Wednesday against Herbert D.
Hill. 38, president of NatlonaJ Jet
lndustnes Inc. of Santa Ana.
AccOTding to the federal
c:omplalnt. Hill is charged with
billing the> government for flight
training that never occurred. He
faces a single count of conspiracy
and 13 l'Ounts of submitting fable
statements to a federal agency.
1stant U.S. Attorney Percy
A rson said this morning that
t c:harges against Hill are the
result of a one-year investigation
involving the FBI, the Inspector
General's Office and th e
Veterans Administration.
Arraignment proceedings for
Hill arc.' schl'<iuled Mondy an Los
Angeles If convicted on all
counts, Hill could be fined Sl0.-
000 and sentenced to five years
in federal prison on each count.
Anderson sa1d National J et
Industries provided vocational
flight training t o former
servicemen under the auspices of
a Veterans Admintstrat1 on
program
The federal complaint alleges
that Hairs firm inflated the flight
times of trainees to gain more
federal funds. Though Anderson
said 1t as unknown how many
veter a ns participated an the
program, auditors believe the
over-b11lmg totaled at least
$600.000.
Nationa l Jet Indus tries
operated its program out of John
Wayne Airport under the name
of National Flight Center.
The flight training programs
there are no longer being
offered . H all has denied the
charges against him.
Boy take n
from mothe r
VENTURA (AP) -Seven-
year-old Jamie Means. believed
to be California's youngest
criminal de fendant, was upset
when a judge ordered him to a
foster home until being told it
was "God's will," his mother
says.
But Nata Hogue also said
Wednesday that she 1s .. shocked"
that her boy was to be taken
from her custody today without a
h earin g. o n ground s she
previous ly was convicted of
rontributing to the delinquency
of a minor Her attorney said he
would appeal.
Jamie stood trial for three days
last month on charges that he
and a 16-vear-old broke into a
storage yard, set fire to a trailer
and two boats and vandalized
other property. He originally
faced three counts o ( fe lony
arson. 11 misdemeanor charges of
malicious mischief and three
counts of petty theft.
Friday'POW Day'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
President Reagan announced
that he is designating Friday as
"National P .O .W.-M .I.A.
Recognition Day. 1982."
SEIKO
From ~lko, the Ideal gift for every traveler.
Travel alarm clock with accurate quartz
movement folds Into a sum, wallet·slzed case.
Flv,·mlnut' snooze feature. Choice of ~lge,
black, brown, or burgundy case. 559.50 .
/
SLA~ICK'S ,... ........ ""
WMt tJw liaf IMrprlafS .... n.
=r.r'8C'J.,~!l:if:..!~=
f\18 Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Thured1y, July 8, 1882
~eeping government
the mainstream ,.
in
It is perplexing to learn that
after so many years of waiting,
city officials may have their plans
for an Irvine City Center delayed
because of a sudden disagreement
over the number of acres donated
for the plaza.
At issue is whether the Irvine
Company should donate 25 acres,
as ofticials had expected, or 15
a<.:res, as company leaders recently
have s uggested. The acres are
expected to be dedicated to the
city in exchange for development
rights of the presently
undeveloped Village 12.
In a lettCI' sen t last month to
C ity Manager Willia m Woollett
Jr., Irvi n e Company Vice
President Thomas Nielsen said the
25-acre city center would be out of
context with surroundi n g
neighborhoods. He suggested a
15-acre sit e would g ive the
company room to build the
surrounding offices and retail
shops that would give the entire
development a more useful
character.
This might seem true at first
a nd Irvine Compan y officials have
an understandable need to ensure
they know what they're getting.
But to separate the governm ental
buildings from nearby comm ercial
buildings appears to be a mistake
of past decades.
Several ci t y leaders arc
counting on a design for the new
mast.er plan that would marry the
public a nd private offices and
s hops, giving the center a busy.
vibrant atmo!iphere that would
m a k e It a tr ue meeting plnt•e .
Thus, they are arguing that thl'
25 -acre design 1s not only
necessnry, but it offers more
promise to surroundi ng
neighborhoods than does the 15-10
split that would necessitate a more
conventional urban design.
Mean while. the architectural
team earning· $70,000 for the
design is busily at work this
month trytng to f u se this
public-private design. They may
come up with a geometry that
works, but chances are it will takt>
a separate team of lawyers to iron
out the legal implications of
ownership and leasing at such a
plaza.
For the s uke of historical
perspective, finally, it 1s worth
n oting that this marriage of the
two is not new in Irvine . In fa<:t,
w hen founding represen tatives
originally began mapping out the
details for the new city a decade
ago, they met an second-stor y
offices in University Town Plaza.
Some sti 11 remember the
relaxed att1tuciC's then that
prometed city workers to go
downstairs to thl• local watering
hole to bring up pitchers of beer to
help decision-makers forge new
municipal gu1deltnes.
Maybe a few more pitchers
with Irvine Company leaders
might help to straighten this
problem out, too.
Of fices build traf fie
New zoni n g guidel ines
adopted fo r Irvine's bustling
business a n d light industrial
sector . formerly known as t he
Irvine Industrial Complex -
W est, were necessary to keep pace
with changes in market demands
And as important as these
new guidelines will be, city
decision-makers sun have one last
question of pri mary importance to
resolve. They must devise a fair
formula for assessing exis ting
firms, new developments and even
other local governments for
improvements to the road system
that the relaxed zoning will make
neces.sary.
Today the sector has been
renamed the Irvine Business
Center to recognize that the area
o n ce zoned primarily for the
aerospace industry has evolved
into a n administrative center of
corporate headquarters. The
rezoning was comple ted so the city
could at once a llow and control thr
growing number of massive office
structures
Office buildings. however,
generate three times the traffic
flow that the same sized industrial
structures cause. so city officials
have recognized that m ore offices
w ould mean the road system
would be crowded beyond its
present capacity.
At issu~ 1s how to devise a
method that e n s ures road
improvements would be financed
and those who benefit are the ones
who pay. It 1s a complicated
matter. For example. the region
near John Wayne Airport is
congested not just by office and
business traffic but also by the
passengers and couriers using the
airport. And m the northern sector
of the complex near. say. Red Hill
and Alton Avenues, the traCfic
includes commuters from other
regions who try to short-cut the
freeway system.
Ci t y residents wouid gain
some benefits from the offices
from property taxes that help
fund school and some special
districts. They also, however.
would face the disadvantage of
more traffic and smog.
It will be to everyone's
long-term benefit to have a
c irc ulation system that works.
Otherwise. the rising property
values of the center will drop.
hassles for residents will rise and
even the airport use rs will
complain .
The c h a ll enge wi 11 be to
persuade these difCerent groups to
own up to their responsibilities.
Guns to golf welcome
Switching from guns to golf,
w hich is what happened at the
Laguna Hills Gun Club property
in Irvine. is a fine idea in light of
in creasing urbanization of the
area.
Everyone involved -the
lrvine Company management. gun
club owners Virginia and Larry
·eomng a nd city zonin g officials -
is to be congratulated for the
foresight and for the ease with
which the transition has been
made.
The CoUings· business was
one of five gun clubs on Irvine
Compan y property n otif ied in
1979 t hat its lease wouldn't be
renewed for outdoor target a nd
skeet s hooting.
Rather than close the business
on 14 acres leased from the Irvine
Company. the Coffings decided to
convert the target range to a golf
driving range .
They h ave a new lease until
1991 on the property al 960 1
Irvine Center Drive where there is
space for 60 golfers.
This was an astute move by
the Irvine Compan y management
team and one that is likely to earn
the approval of our conscien tious
Irvine residPnf~
L.M. Boyd/ _fa vorite words .
, A highly successful salesman 88)'11
he learned years ago what interest.I
people most. He was working in a
J$atlonery st;>Op. eel.ling among other
tJ'Unp, fountaJn pens. Customer af1er
customer tried out his pens on the
~tchpacb, and they all wrote the
ll8lne thing, he 111~ their own names.
If you're fnvl\ed to • IOCUal aet-
tbcelher at the White HoUIC!. oount on
l , ORANGE COAST
t DlllJ Pilat
undergoing a body search with a
metal det«tor. h 's standard practice
now. -
That word "junk" started out aa a
seaman'• term (or leftover bits of rope
and cable.
Q. What'•. ",i.maon"?
A. A ferNle ltripper more than u
feet t.all. Show bUllne9 jlrp.
• T"Omll P. Haley
Publlwr
TMIMI A. ft'il""IM ldltor
••rw1KreUNC'9
ldttort•I P191 ldlto'
'YOO'FEU>S (i) ~WI~ WMA"TIVIR YOO'~ OONG -l'U. JUST STAND ~~ ANY> GuARD US AGAINST~ \ ~~~'< RLJ~1~ ... ~~S:Wt5' ... CUNN1~ ca.w1rs ... '
\ mig fate sealed months ago
WASHINGTON -A quick end to
Alexander Haig's tenure as secretary of
state was signaled no later than mid-
April in confidentiaJ advice to Capitol
Hill from national security aide Wilham
P. Clark.
A conservative Republican leader had
complained to Clark that Haig was
Decoming intole rable on East-West
questions. The respons,.. from C lark,
totally unexpected by the complaining
conservative, was to this effect: Don"t
worry about Al; he'll be gone in two
months.
CLARK DID NOT quite meet that
deadline. But his forecast was made well
in advance of the issues that finally
made Haig Reagan's first Cabinet
dropout. Haig fell less because of
internal disagreements on issues than as
a result of his style -specifically his
detenrunation to be Reagan's "vicar" of
foreign policy.
That Haig would not be around for the
rest of the year was clear to the Reagan
inner CU'cle in early June when the
president would not permit Jeane
Kirkpatrick to resign as U.N. ambassador
as suggested by Haig. The proximate
cause of Haig's demise was Reagan's
move for stiffer sanctions against the
Soviet Union on the Siberian natural gas
pipeltnc question in the secretary of
state's absence and against his wishes.
But his fate was sealed. ironically, at
the beginning of the year when Haig's
enemy. Richard V. Allen. was forced out
of the nattonal security slot at the White
House and replaced by Haig's friend,
Judge Clark. That was thought to be a
c.'Oup for Haig. cementing his vicarship.
But Clark was Ronald Reagan's chief
of staff 16 years before he was Al Haig's
deputy secretary of st.ate. lnsidcrs who
knew Clark's character predicted that
once tn the White House, he would not
tolerate Haig's insistence on overriding
everybody -including the presidt-nt
himself -on policy questions.
Haig's central role in the Anglo-
Argentine Falklands crisis mjght have
r..~~ ( E~ 11r,
IVAll llVAI ~ :,-
saved him for a few weeks. But his
ct>lcbrated telephone blowup over
Argentina with• Kirkpatrick ended tht-
stay of execution At Haig's suggestion.
she submitted her resignation to Reagan
The president refused it, a s tep
interpreted inside the White Hou~ to
mean Haig was gone.
The Haig-Clark friction grew more
open during Reagan's European lour,
leading to the president's June 18 st.and
1n Washington against the Yamat
p1pehne during a meeting not attended
by Haig. The secretary was outraged
that a step so antagomstic to NATO
alliance partners should be taken tn the
wake of Reagan's trip <luring which
there was no hint of tightening the
screws.
Characteristically, St.ate Department
bureaucrats privately reacted to the
president's decision by pledging that the
sanctions ultunately would be watered
down below the point of recognition.
That attitude was w hat Clark was
talking about when he predicted to the
congressional Republican leader that
Haig would foll. IL happened last week
when Haig pressed his unhappiness over
what Rf'agan had dune
AT THE END. Haig was alone. White
House (•h1e f of staff James Baker
considered him a disruptive force from
the firs t day of the administration .
Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger
had clas hed with him on almost
everything E ven easy-going Vice
President George Bush went semi-public
this month tn complaining about Haig's
pro-Israel till. "Good riddance." said one
senior presidential aide m reaction to
Haig's departure, typifying the holiday
mood al the White House.
Secretary-designate George Shultz
will satisfy all of Haig's internal enemies
who wantt'd no vicarates in Foggy
Bottom But he IS not all that reassuring
to Ha1g's anti-<.'Ommunist cnucs inside
and outside the admmistrauon.
Back in 1980 transition days. these
anti-detentists had come down hard
against Shultz and in favor of Haig for
secretary of state They have growri so
d1senc·hanted by Haig deferring to
Europe a nd tht• State Department
bureaucracy that many consider any
change welcome relief Yet, they still
harbor reservauons about Shultz as a
cold warrior.
Whatever his true inclinattons, Shultz
-based on his Nixon-Ford Cabinet
record -<:an be expected to fight his
battles quietly on the inside and
ulumately defer to the pres1dent"s
1udgment If foreign poltcy remains
Europeantst and detentist. 1t will be
Ronald Reagan's responsibility and not
that of a Vlcar down the street. And that
is clearly what Judge Clark has had in
mind for some time.
Water will he the key to our future
To the F.ditor:
Proposiuon 9, the "water proposition,"
was defeated a few weeks ago
Somehow l have a feeling that some day
not too far in the future Southern
Cahfornia IS going to need that water.
Soon. the Colorado souree will be cut off.
F.ach day as we go back and forth to
TLC for lunch we see at least two
MAILBOX
cement trucks, maybe four or more.
They are on their way to build large
office buildings or new homes. The
offices will be literally loaded with
washrooms and "johns" which will
consume vast amounts of liquid. The
homes will in many cases be the ''two
bathroom" variety with showers. and
families having the "two shower a day"
lifestyle. The homes will also have
automatic washer-driers which consume
fixed amounts of water each time they
are turned on. The kitchens will have
automatic dishwashers. Every one of
those cement trucks is bad news!
The Datly Pilot carr ies a weekly
supplement on "real estate" which
includes hundreds of ads for homes and
other real estate. Dozens of bright-eyed
eager salespeople are making their living
by selling the properties.
BUT FOR the miracle of irrigation
Southern California would look like the
country between Barstow and Las
-Vegaa. The state la on a crash course
with diaaater and there are built-in
driving agencies (the developers and real
estate agenta) propelling ua toward the
day of reckoning.
Who la doing anything about all this?
Callfomla la an exdtfna place to live!
What with earthquakea, mud 1Jtdes,
brushfires. Oath Oooda, OPEC-induced
pe ~ and bnpend.tnc IDMlive
ClroUlhll there'• never a duD moment.
It'a almolt unbelievable!
In tJw IMt analylla1 tb9 entire fu.tvre
of the.,...~ prtmar1l)I on how we
handle the watlr problitm.
OINI PIARSON
Free on the Fourth
To \hi ldll«:
1''• 10 Se""'IChon \he J'ou.nh o1 Jwy ln N.wport , The moan .. full and eo
11 everr . 1v11l1bl• per1&1n1 •l>I" on Blfbol Jaaand, I c.wt't btU.W the Wand
"-''' IUnk ..,,., Ute .,....,
The night air 1s perfect; one could not
ask for more and in places it is filled
Wlth the fragrance of night blooming
.)8Smtne -or so it seemed.
I took the ferry across the bay and
walked out on the pier and watched the
ocean below and the fireworks that shot
up into the sky Crom the beach below
into the beautiful moonlit water. Fire
rings lined the beach and the flames
danced about in the darkness below
where I stood against the railing. Crowds
gathered round happily enjoyed one
another and the night.
THERE WERE hundreds of people
milling about on the pier and on the
sidewalk. The sound of music came from
a little cafe where young couples as weU
as singles waited to get in or come out, or
ju.st stand around listening to the jan
inside.
AA I stood leaning against the rail.mg
on the pier after wallung the length and
noting IOT1le changes soon to be made at
the end where bait is sold, I looked at the
faces of th09e who passed my way. They
were smiling faces, laughing faces,
relaxed faces. loving faces. happy faces.
There were oohs and ahs from many as
they watched the colors from the
fireworks splitting up in the sky.
There were no thoughts of fights or
riots or hatred or greed. It was only
freedom I saw in their faces. and peace,
and it was difficult to think there could
be any suffering or any other w.ay of
life.
I walked alone but I counted my
blem.i.np and wished that all the world
could ahatt thia wonderful feeling of
freedom and independence on th e
Fourth of July In Newport Beach.
L.OONOVAN
Children suffer m ost
To the F.ditor:
The new outbreak of violence in
Lebanon baa clahned tht Hvu of
thouaanda of victlmt while leavlna
oountae. more bome1-, without ~
• Lmtrt /rom rC!GIUr• ort wr~• Tlw rlp~t to cOfldtoftM l1tt1ra to /U epoc1 or
tlfinllMll• Llt»I I• r118trwd Llttv• o/ JOO wrdi or In• wUI bf ,..,.. ,,.,.,,.. AU
l1t11r1 mu•f ...,.,._. df!Md11N ad ....,.g
oddr111 but "'°"''' mo~ I» '°"lllwld "" " QIH!lf ,, •&1/llrllrtl tlOIOft •• appo""'
l'l>fl'V k~ll""' ,,. Pf'bU1ltfd Wtlrr1 Nlf 0.
llllitp#JfJMd fO Ml-HI• Giid Pl'!Clltf
1t1tmfMrr nf l#w rmtlrlbtlror mltlf hit fU¥11 IM IJ,,,,, °''°" """"'"'
to even the most basic na :essities of life.
The International Red Cross estimates
that over 300.000 are homeless; others
put the figure closer to one half million.
In the rural areas. whole communities
have fled. many of them huddling on
open beaches, scavenging for food and
water. Beirut itself is engulfed tn fear,
death and destruction.
And, as always, it is the children who
are the most vulnerable Moving from
place to place looking for what might
temporarily be safe shelter. sleeping on
open staircases or in empty fields -
lacking food. clean water or a change of
clothes, the toU of young lives continues
to mount.
SAVE THE C HILDREN, the
international child assistance agency that
has been working in Lebanon for over 25
years, is providing emergency services
for these children and their families
through their established health centers.
A team of 45 trained professionals is
working around the clock to alleviate the
s uffering. Volun teers have been
mobilized to assist the dis placed by
locati ng temporary s h e lter and
distributing medical supplies, clot.bing
and blankets.
In order to assist those struggling for
survivaJ, Save the Children is issuine an
urgent appeaJ for funds. As a member of
the organization's 50th Anniveraary
Committee, I strongly urge you to ~
this opportunity to extend a helplng
band to the suffering children of
Lebanon In their time of ams. Any
contribution, no matter bow email. can
make a difference. Pleeae mail your
ch eck today to Save the Children,
Lebanon Emergency Appeal, Dept. P,
Westport, Connecticut 06480.
REV. THIDOORE HESBURGH C..S.C..
Prft.ldent, Univeralty of Notre Dime
What'• all thlt noni.w •lllut Mn.
RH11n'1 •a.•? I'd aay ah• ••• her
hwbMd both look ll'GW'ld •• MYOPIC
111151 ClllT •• 1111 llllla
THURSDAY. JULY 8. 19H2 OHA N<;f LOlJN I Y < l\l It OHNIA 25 CENlS
:Airlines reach a ·Ccord on
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ... Delr,... .....
A tentative settlement has
been reached in a lawsuit In
which aeveral airlines and the
Jederal government challenged
Orange County government's
plan to allocate commercial
airline flights at John Wayne
I N.rport.
Acco rd i ng to a report
distributed to county supervisors
thl.a morning, the major plalnt.i(!s
In the case including Pacific
Southwest Airlines, Western
Airlines and the U .S .
Department of Justice have
agreed to drop the legal
challenge in the wake of a ruling
by a federal appeals court panel.
The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals ruled last month that
the county was free to implement
an airport access plan that would
pennlt re-allocation of flithta to
carrlera &eeklfli either to begin or
expand aervke to Orange COunty
under speci!ied rules.
That plan -adopted by
supervisors March 17 -requires
the five commercial carriers
serving the airport to yield
existing guarantees on flights
they possess over a two-year
period.
Sources familiar with the
negotiatlon1 leading to the
settlement said tt\•t the appeala
court decision ln the county'•
favor essentially scared the
plainti1fs out of the cue.
There wu a caveat, however.
The federal government aaid it
would drop out of the action only
if the cou.nty stuck by the Mareh
17 plan, the aources said.
Had the county stuck by an
earlier plan viewed by PSA as
flight plan
unfairly favorable to AirCal and
Republic Airlines, the legal
action would still be proceeding,
the aources said.
It is expected that the parties
lnvoJved In the lawsuit will
appear before Judge Hatter
Tuesday afternoon to formally
agree to the proposed settlement.
Supervisors will be asked
Tuesday morning to make minor
adjustments to the March 17
' acce11 plan to accomplish thel
settlement. !
Prior to Implementation of the!
March 13 plan, AlrCal, the·
dominant carrier in the county,•
had a euaranteed allocation of
23.5 flights dally: Republic
Airlines, 11.5 and Fro ntier
AirJJnes, PSA and West.em, two
each.
Forty-one jet departures are
(See AIRPORT, Page At)
Medical No Newport sewer hike
center
.pushed
Rates will stay unchanged for homeowners
Up to 130 supporters of a
proposed Irvine Medical Center
will gather signatures tonight for
the state application process.
The medical center plan is
backed by a grass-roo t s
organi%ation called People for an
Irvine Community Hospital.
IMC volunteers hope to get
3,000 signatures to bring the total
up to 10,000 according to Dave
Baker, an attorney and president
of the group. The signatures will
be included with IM C's
certificate of need (CON)
application to the state.
Although the state approval
process does not require petition
drives, community support is
among 24 criteria in the CON
process r equired to build a
'
hospital.
The signature campaign will
, begin at 6 p.m., when volunteers
I plan to meet at the IMC office.
4950 Barranca Parkway. I They w1U visit neighborhoods
for about two hours and then
By STEVE MARBLE
OftMD.itrNotllaff
Newport Beach residents,
served by one of the county's
oldest and most decrepit sewer
systems, will not be hit with a
near doubling. in annual sewer
use fees as expected.
Most Newport homeowners
now pay $26.40 yearly. That rate
was predicted to skyrocket to
$46.80.
But Wayn e Sylvester. an
Orange County Sanitation
District spokesman, said the
district will not seek to increase
the use fee this year because of
unexpected l ow bids in
construction costs.
The existing use fee, which
Brezhnev
.warns
Reagan
By The Associated Press
attend a cocktail party at the
Irvine home of Sharon and Jim
Ellis. The guest list for the party
includes Dr. Arnold Beckman,
Orange County Supervisor
Thomas Riley and state
Assembl ywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport ~h.
Other groups a1ao are vying to
build a hospital in the city. The
H ealthWest Foundation of
Chatsworth still is a strong
contender . But Tustin
Community Hospital and the
Hospital Corp. of America have
shown lukewarm i n terest in
pursuing their hospital proposals.
UWlf ......
ENDS STRIKE -Anne Bullington, 36, has e nded her strike
against her five chiJdren in Des Moines, Iowa, saying they
have acceded to her demands. She began her strike last
Friday.
Lebanese Prime Minis t er
Shafik Wazzan publicly accused
U.S. presidential envoy Philip C.
Habib today of backtracking on
when to deploy peacekeepers in
west Be irut and said this
threatened "every other aspect"
of talks on the evacuation of the
PLO from the battered city.
At the same time, Soviet
President Leonid I. Brezhnev
warned President Reagan that if
U.S . Marines were sent into west
Beirut "the Soviet Union would
build its policy with due
t'Onsiderat.ion of this fact." Children yield
Mom ends sitdown strike He did not elaborate, but the
Kremlin supports PLO chie f
Yasser Arafat, who pl!blicly has
spurned Reagan's offer to send in
t h e Marin es as p art of
multinational force to evacuate
the guerrillas.
W estern Medical Center
recently dropped its hospita l
plans and has set its goal for a
$10 million outpatient medical
clinic in the city, which also must
go through the state approval
process. UC Irvine also would
like to build a medical clinic on
its campus and would eventually
like to build a major hospital.
Helicopter
forced down
A military helicopter made a
forced landing late this morning
in Irvine afte r its fuel line
malfunctioned, according to the
Irvine police.
The -copter landed in an open
field near the corner of
California Road and Campus
Avenue, near the UC Irvine
campus.
A crew of mechanics was
dispatched to repair the copter so
it could be flown away, said
police Lt. Gene Norden.
No injuries were reported.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A
housewife who went on strike
against her family for six days is
back on the job after the last of
her five children signed her list
of demands.
Anne Bullington, 36. the
mother of four teen-agers and an
I I -year-old son, established
herself in a lawn chair outside
the family's h ome Friday
s urrounded by hand-lettered
signs reading, "Mother on
Strike" and "Have You Hugged
•Your Mother Today?"
For six days. day and night.
she sat there. through heavy
rains and sweltering heat in the
90s. She became the topic of a
Des Moines radio talk show, and
patiently answered questions
from curious on-lookers.
The strike e nded Wednesday
night when the last holdout, her
16-year-old daughter, Michelle,
agreed to sign Mrs. Bullington 's
list, which included demands
that mom not be considered a
taxi driver, loan officer or
24-hour cook and that the klds
show affection and say thanks.
Her objective, Mrs. Bullington
said Wednesday, was to bring to
BUSINESS
Brown names health 'czar'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov. F.dmund Brown
Jr. today named William Guy, 57, retired president of
Southern California Blue Cross, as the state's
"Medi-Cal czar." Guy's salary will be $54,552 a year.
TELEVISION
'Hill Street' revisited
The characten of "Hill Street Bluea" have
chanaed markedly 1lnce the pilot waa aired ln
January, 1981. FaN can aee it apln tonlaht. Paaie A7.
Theae 1how. IOIM In TV
0 M·A·8·H " 11Too Ca. few C.olntort" and ''Hou. Cal.II''.,.. Uw ~ "'°" wa~ lhowl on .. lwil6an,
11Y Uw N .. llln ra~ P• Al.
the attention of her five children
that she is a "human being" and
needs a "little affection."
Her other four children and
her husband, Tom, signed the
c ontrac t e le vat ing Mrs .
Bullington to that status at
various times during the vigil.
Children, she said, "forget that
mother has her own life.
"They for~et to talk to me.
They forget to kiss me. They
didn't think of me as a person.
They thought of me as a mother,
and , therefore, owed them
something."
In oddit1on to Michelle, her
other children are Frank. 18,
Tom, 17. Debra. 13, and Charlie,
11.
Mrs. Bullington said Michelle
held off signing so long because
she was s ubject to "peer
pressure" and was having
trouble signing the document
without losing face.
"Her friends are telling her
that if their mott)ers were doing
it, they wouldn't sign," Mrs.
Bullington said earlier. ''They're
making it difficult for her to give
in."
NATION
Wazzan said the forc.-e, which
would inc lu de French
paratroopers. s hould deploy
"before or simultaneously with
the st.art" of the evacuation of
Arafat's Palestine Liberation
Organization.
"But I have been surprised by
a non-Lebanese insistence that
the d e ployment o f these
international forces should take
place after the departure of the
Palestinians, which negates
much of the need for and the
usefulness of these forces.
"All through the talks with
Mr. Philip Habib I have been
determined to keep the details
from official publicity pending
the arrival at a final agreement,"
Wazzan said. ''But this ne w
position came as a shock, which I
am afraid, would reflect on every
other aspect of the talks."
The Wazzan statement was
issued by his office and broadcast
on the state radio and published
in all Beirut newspapers.
Planes collide; 6 dead
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) -Two T-«
Navy training planes collided in flight today, killing
all six pepole aboard, a Naval Air Station spokesman
said.
Gold, silver both gain
NEW YORK (AP) -Predoua metall were up
sharply in trading today. Gold na $11.30 an ounce to
$322.60 and sliver gained 38 centa to '6.10 an ounce.
COUNTY
•
expired June 30, must be
reaffirmed by district directors.
The sanitation district takes in
most of Newport Beach and a
slice of Costa Mesa and is the
only sanitation dist~ in the
:o unty with a user fee. The fee
appears on property tax bills.
Ne wport residents pay an
additional sewer fee to the city
for upkeep of the city's auxiliary
system. This charge appears on
water bills.
The district sewer use fee was
adopted last year following a
massive sewer spill that dumped
six million gallons of untreated
sewage into Newport Harbor.
The main rupture focused
attention on t he state of the
sewers in Newport.
Sanitation officials admitted
then that the ducts were bad and
getting worse and outlined a
sewer line rehabilitation program
expected to cost more than $5
million.
The first leg of the program
was to in.stall a backup sewer line
along Pacific Coast Highway
near the Newport Bay Bridge -
the area of the rupture. Sylvester
said this job, completed las t
week, was expected to cost $700,-
000 but ended up costing about
$400,000.
Sylvester said savings also
were realized on a sewer job late
last year along the east side of
(See SEWER, Page A2)
Critical In Hawaii
HB sleepwalker
falls 11 stories
By ROBERT BARKER Of .... Delly Not ltaft
An 18-year-old Huntington
Beach man has fallen 11 stories
from a Hawaii hotel while.~
apparently walking in h.Ls sleep.
Surviving the fall but listed in
critical condition after surgery is
~raig Mackle. a June graduate of
Ocean View High School.
A friend who talked by
telephone with Mackie's mother
Wednesday night said today that
Craig had a history of wa~
his sleep.
"It happened more when he
was a young kid but from time to
time over the years he'd go to
bed and then wind up in another
place," said family friend Elaine
Erick.son of Fountain Valley.
"We don't know exactly what
caused the fall,'' she said.
The fall happened at about 2
a.m. Wednesday, the last day of a
vacation that Robert and Norma
Mackie had promised their son
after high school graduation.
Also along on the vacation
were several of Craig's f!1ends.
also recent Ocean View
graduates.
One of the friends awoke early
Wednesday to find Craig missing.
After a search. young Mackie
was found lyiflg ·next to the
parking lot of the Reef Lanais
Hotel in Waikikl.
Sources in Hawaii said they
didn 't b elieve Mackie's
l lth·story plunge to the parking
lot was broken by any obstacles
along the w ay.
C raig had been
"enthusiasticall y" looking
forward to attending Golden
West College this fall," Mrs.
Erick.son said.
"This is so unbelievable,'' Mrs.
Erickson said . "This was the
last day of their vacation and this
had to happen."
Mrs. Mackie. a travel agent,
formerly worked in the adult
education department at the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District.
Her husband is in the steel
busin~. Mrs. Erick.son said.
Disney's venture
drops stock ·price
NEW YORK (AP) -Walt
Disney Productions' movie
"TRON" does not open officially
for two days, but negative
reactions to early "kreenings by
severa l security analysts
triggered heavy selling of Disney
stock.
Disney's price fell Wednesday
$2.50 a share to $56.375, and fell
another point in mid-day trading
today.
I NDEX
Theodore James Jr. of San
Francisco-based Montgomery
Securities told Dow Jones News
Service he advised clients to sell
Disney stock "until it shows signs
of holding at $52 a share."
He said the film which Disney
is counting on to be a rousing
success with its video-game plot
tells a "serious ly flawed ,
disjointed story" and that special
(See DISNEY, Page AZ)
At Your Service A4 Movies 87
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds 84
Business B4-5 National News A3 California \ A5 Public Notices
Cavalcade B2 A9JM,B8,D3~4
Cluaified Df .S Sporta Dl-3
Comics 83 Dr. Steincrohn 82
ere.word B3 Stock Marketa 85 Death Notices D4 Television B6 F.dltorial AlO ThMten 87
Entertainment 87 Weather A2
Koroeoope 82
Ann Landen 82
World News A3
SPORTS
. ' . l,r'\
Ofenge Oout ~ILV PILOT1Thured-.y._J_u_1y_1_. _1•,..1_2~~!1o; ---------------OIN
County weighs
SEWER CHARGES. . ...
replaclnc HnH runntn1 from
Wett Newport to the unhauon
plant tn Hunfinlton Beach.
th~ Upper Newport Bay.
Two major eewer job• In '~ewport, thou1h, are s t ill
'10orn1ng and Sylvet\er aaJd It la '1 evlt.iblu that annual rafAll wm A publlc workahop to review
"\ reaJe at 1ame point. the u. fee hi 1eheduJed July 12
" One of the projecta la a $2.4 at 7:30 p .m . In the Newport
airfield
For the le<.'Ond time tn three
monlh1, the Orange County
&.rd of SupervU.On ii being
asked to decide whether to keep
alive 1tudloa on ctndlng • al~ for
a new tleld for private alrcr•ft.
on job to replace and Beach police department
I 1upgrac e sewer lines along the auditorium. A public heartl\8 will
, Balboa Peninaula. The 11«0nd la a be held July 23 in the Newport
~.1 mllUon project aimed at Beach City Council Chambeni.
ln April, on a 3 tO 2 vote, the
board decided to keep atud1es in
pro gress -and to lay the
ground work for the Federal
Aviation Administration to
conduct tormol assessments of
four 1itea under conaideratlon. Ii i:>1sNEY MOVIE. ..
1 &ffects are "dlatracting." 'called the analysts' comments an
Next Tuesday, the laaue will
return to the board. &eentially,
the question facing supervt.ora
will be the same: Should the
county continue to try and find a
general aviation airport site?
I I
I
.I
Ji l'TRON" sch eduled to be overreaction.
released Friday in 1,000 theaters, "I attribute the droo ln stock
bs geared primarily to the price to one or two analysts
onder-25 crowd. Pre-opening saying they didn't like the
ldreenings were held Tuesday picture," Bagnell said from Los
night in Los Angeles and New Angeles. "The overwhelming ~ork. majority of people thought it was
1"1 Harold Vogel, entertainment terrific."
analyst at Merrill Lynch. Pierce, The plot concerns a oomputer
~nner & Smith lnc .. told Dow genius who suspects evil doinizs
~hes. "After seeing the film. it by a corporate executive. During
~med clear to me that this is an investigation, the computer
r'litt the runaway hit that genius is zapped into another
e\'eryone was expecting .. " . dimension , where he finds
Mike Bagnell, senior vice himself a player in a gladiatorial
pjesident of finance at 'Disney, video game inside the computer.
•'' be flight scheol
Operator charged
L
The operator of an Orange
.Q:>unty-based flight school has
~een charged by the federal
~vernment with overbilling the ~\?terans Administration by f13oo .ooo for training former
servicemen to fly.
1 The U.S . Attorney's Office m
Angeles filed the charges
ednesday against Herbert D.
ll. 38, president of National Jet
ustries Inc. of Santa Ana.
According to the fede~a l
c•omplaint, Hill lS charged with
Hilling the government for flight
Waining that never occurr~. He
races a single count of conspiracy
ttJ\d 13 counts of submitting false
ilil!atements to a federal agency.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Percy
A.pderson said this morning that
(
v.
Floods threaten
1ARCADIA. Fla. (A~) -
a~sid e nts of flood-stricken
~eSoto County, one of. four
Jtlorida counties declared dLSaSter
areas by President Reagan, a:e
moving back home but st.all
keeping an eye on the r~an·
~wollen Peace Raver. The nver
was m easu red at 10 feet
Wednesday afternoon.
the charges against Hill are the
result of a one-year investigation
involving the FBI. the Inspector
General 's Office and the
Veterans Administration.
Arraignment proceedings for
Hill are scheduled Mondy in Los
Angeles. If convicted on all
counts, Hill could be fined $10,·
000 and sentenced to five years
in federal prison on each count.
Anderson said National Jet
Industries provided vocational
flight training to former
servicemen under the auspices of
a Veter ans Administration
program.
The federal comptamt alleges
that Hill's firm inflated the flight
times of trainees to gain more
federal funds. Though Anderson
said it ia unknown how many
veterans participated in the
program, auditors believe the
over-billing totaled at least
$600,000.
National J et Industries
operated ita program out of John
Wayne Airport under the name
of National Flight Center.
The flight training programs
there are no longer being
offered. Hill has denied the
charges against him.
Fair and
TemperatureS'
lJoastal
Albany
Albuque
Amarlllo
Alh8Vlll4t
,f air today with highs of 72 10 Atlanta ltll. Low clouds la1e tonighl and At1an1c Cly
,.ly Friday. Overnlghl tows 60 10 Austin
g.c Low clOuds Pfitl•I lh1ough B.itl!T>Of'•
Fri day mid-morning houri BIHlngl
•omlng talr and aunny In tl'lt Blnnlnghm
dfletnoon Hight F1\d1y 74 to '78 . Bfsm•ck
Elaawhare, trom P oin t BoiM
Conception 10 the Me•lcen Boston vtla ~9rder and out 60 mllaa· =
Northwest wind• 10 to 20 knocJ
NATIOM
HI Lo ll'rc
87 70
92 62
85 83 .40
82 &4
87 67 38
87 71
95 73
90 71
86 57
90 71
79 58
73 53 38
90 70
95 75
91 87 12
87 70
-· * * * From Page A1
AIRPORT ...
permitted dally under airport
noise abatement regulations. •
Wh en the plan w,.s
lmplemented after the appeals
cou rt ruling, guaranteed
allocations to all carriers were
reduced 10 percent. An exception
·was made for Western by order
of the appeals panel.
As a result of the re-allocation,
AirCal, Republic and Frontier
lost flights while PSA gained a
third daily departure.
PSA initially filed legal action
,against the county over the
airport access issue, claiming a
previous but now abandonea
plan wouJd have been unfai.rly
beneficial to AirCal and Republic
by permitting the two carriers to
control 86 percent of permitted
flights for a three-year period.
PSA claimed that it had a right
to more than two departures
daily. The U.S. Department of
Justice, representing a spate of
federal agencies including the
Federal Aviation Administration
and Civil Aeronautics Board,
agreed and intervened in the lawsuit.
Initial decisions by U.S .
District Court Judge Terry
Hatter Jr. went in favor of PSA
and the federal government. •
Whil e appealing those
decisions, the county prepared
the March 17 plan -viewed as a
"fallback position" should the
appeals fail.
Bull run hurts 4
PAMPLONA, Spain (AP)
About 1.000 people pitted
themselves against six raging
1.000-pound bulls in the first day
of the annual running of the
bulls through the narrow,
twisting streets of this Spanish
city. Authorities said only four
people r equi r ed medical
treatment.
warm
RX•' outer w1ter1 todey and ~~on
imoay wtlh 4 10 6 root aeea. Light ~7.,"'1 SC
!¥¥/able win<11 ov.i Inner waten .....,_ •• n lliN!~ nighl and mo<nlng hOurt. Ch81111n WV ~Ing _, lo IOUlh-1 10 Ch1rl1ta NC
;lil>t 16 knots during ~ng• todly c~ne
and Frldey Wind w•ves of 2 to 4 Ch._....,
88 54 83 71 .53
87 69
Fronta: Cold.., Wann WW
leet South-I swell• ol 1 to 2 Cloc:lnnatl
t Low cloud• night end CleVelan<IClmbl SC
• hOu<I, l>KOmlng mottly . •
ny durlnO ell1tnoon1 today g:',;'~~h
Friday. O.Y1on . ......... °'"'.,., S. Summary g:r~t,_
ny wHIMI' dempaned mucn na11on. wflh 11wnder1t01me
11\ower. over the nor1hern
el101tlana. th• upper Ohio
ey, no1th1rn .Arkln111, Ille
them Pl1ln1 end Colorado,
cautlng on• deeth In New
k 11111
•In lllO tell Wed~•Y on
11na, Florid• and ltom ldello
rlzo'.na
Duluth
El P .. o
Faro<>
F1ag111fl
88 69
78 53
83 82
90 71
91 67 88 68 57
90 88 .61
81 71 2.17
91 72 .10
83 57
86 65
87 60
65 49
96 75
73 51 84 47 n 51 30
87 68
78 54 .04
88 75
95 78
87 71 .01
94 73
87 71 29
Norlo4lc 85
No. Plelle M
Okla City 85
Omaha 86
Orlando 89
Plllledptll• 86
PllcMniJI 93
Plttlbufgh 67
P118nd. Ma 85
Piiand. Or• 73
Provldenc• 88
Raleigh 89
Reno 81 Richmond 91
Salt I.aka 89 San Antoni<> 98
s.atti. 71
Shreveporl 93
SIOux i:a111 81
St LOUii 86
St P·Tampa 87
SI Sta Mari. 78
Spokane 76
SyracuM 91
74 .08
63
66 65
72 45
71
78
68 24
68
54
68
71 .35
55
72 58 05
72
61
73
84
73 02
73 .34
41 02
54 10
71 1.24
Sactem.010 80 55
Sallnu 78 50
San Ol9QO 75 85
Sen Fr enc:IM:O 83 52
Sant• 81rbat1 67 54
5-ntl Malle 77
Stockton 98 68
Therm II 95
Beratow 93 70
Big 8eM 91 53
BllhOP 91 53
C1ta11n1 68 58
l•k• Arrow!Mlld 75 50
Long Beach 82 80
Maty11vllkl 90
Monrcwl1 90 68
Monterey 64 66
~I WllrB 71 84 -Pl'°'. •ach 89 80
on1er10 87 54
Palm Spring• 98 74
Puedena 84 57
S.n 84wn1rdlno 91 58
Sen JOM 72 55
Sent• Ana 79 59 Wll mostly CIHI lrom North
ro1tn1 10 aou1hern New
11nd. over the M1111111ppl
, the north«n Pl1ln1 end thll
Gr .. 1 Fella
Hllflford
Helen• HOnolulu
Houston lndnepUa
Jecklfl MS
Jedi lflv1141
Kana City
La l/egaa
Lltti. ~
Loulllllll
l1lbbOdl ~ Mlellll ..........
Ml)l8-8t.P
Nathv1111 N9wOriMM
NewYOftl
88 67
95 73 93 73
88 70
CMIOMIA Bakwtfi.ld 98 48
fink• 16 60
Senta CNZ 75 55
T 1hoe Vellly 72 31
llOUlhwMI
wHtern New York, 1klH
an to clear today 1fter '°'"" k"*l one penon caulld wld1epre1d po-
emp•r11ure1 eround 1h1
bef<M'• d8Wn renoed lrom
In Seul1 Sta. Mwi.. Mk:ll .. 10
119 87
94 79
.. 82
84 82
79 54
02 72
93 70
... 78
F~ t4 85
Lane891• .. 92 L(J9 AngMa 10 81 M~ IO Oeki..d 68 PMO RotlM 90 59
Aad Bluff 113 88 AedWOOd City U M
In PtlolnlJC, Ari&. ~ ... ------------~-----
• -~-0l~lf l iPlll
•
1:::C.. :wn.
2411.
1-2 n.
1·2 ~·
...... T ..... .. ..
16 .. .. ..
14 .. .. N .. ..
fi
Smog
Tiie Air Quellty Mana~t
Dlltrlc1 predlc11 un'-ltflM alf
QuelllY tor Mnllllw oeoole todev In tM SW\ Qet>Nj, Pornon., S...
F•rnendo end $1n11 Clarita
Vlli.yt end In ''"' iu-.....aan Bemardlno IOCI Hemet·~ ., .... wltll good elr qu1llty
......,._. In VII South COl9I Afr
8Mlll
Wll9<• to cell (toll lrff) '°' ....., er'ftOll lf'ltorftl9flon; ~ aw Otll'QI CCMlt)'l (IOO} .. _
LOI Ano•IH County: (toO) 242'40tl AMrllde Ind 1111 lernlrdlno 0011"""' (IOO) ., ... ,., A.OMO .,_,.. 0..: (IOO) 241-41M
• issue
'i'hoeo who count voi. on the
tlfth floor of th c:ounty Hall of
Admlniatration aay 1upervlaora
BMJCe Nettande, Thomu Riley
and Harrie tt Wieder are
prepared to vote to kill further
consideration of altea for a
gerleral aviation field.
The four altea und er
consideration Include the Army
Forces Reterve Center, a mllltary
base In Loe Alamit.oe; Santiago
Canyon, undeveloped lrvlne
Company-owned lana east of
Or8J\8e; Bell Canyon, a Rancho
Misaion Viejo holding eut of San
Juan Capistrano. and San Juan
Creek. another Rancho Mlaalon
Viejo parcel also east of San
Juan.
In a repor t forwarded t o
supervisora WKlnetlday, airport
manager Murry Cable said
owners of the four sites are
unwllling to yield them for
development of an airport.
Condemnation proceeding&
have been suggested as a possible
way of acquiri°' one or more of
the sites for an airport, but such a
move is considered unlikely
because of anticipated
community opposition, county
airport officials say.
Wh ile sources close to
supervisors say little ls likely to
chan ge b e tween now a~d
Tuesday. some parties are try mg
to keep the alte selection process
moving ahead.
The ·community Airpo rt
Council. according to executive
director Joseph Irvine, wants the
board to delay a fmal dec1s1on
pending a s tate legas l.ative
hear ing on general av1at1on
needs through 1995.
The Select Committee on
Aviation, chaired by
Assemblywoman Carol Hallett,
R-Atascadero, is scheduled to
meet in Orange Countv Julv JO.
Newport Beach cltizena,
service orcanliatlona, and
boatitlg club& are beln'-aaked
to parttclr,ate In • Clean
Harbor Day' Saturday from 8
to 11 a.m .. city o fficiall
announced.
Volunteers will comb the
Newport harbor In small
boats for trash and take it to
dropoff points to be disposed
of by city crews. The shore
area also will be cl0 aned.
• The Youth Employment
Agency in Costa Mesa is
located at S42 W. 19th St.,
suite B. not 18th Street. as
was mistakenly printed in
•Newport Beach resident
Maureen Smltb has been
elected to a membership in
Theta Alpha D e lta. a
professional society for
female business educators.
\.
Membership to the society
•The Orange Coast YMCA
isl offering a special youth
membership offer this
summer.
Potential members buying
a membership before June 30
•James P. Sbabaram ll of
Costa Mesa will receive the
$3,500 Thomas and Dorothy
L eavey Foundati o n
scholar ship to major in
insurance at the college of his
choice, the foundation has
announced.
• ID
The Chamber of ~mmerce
Marine OivUlon hu divided
the harbor Into ionea to
coordinate the e ffort. P'or
eqample, people living ln
Balboa should get ln 'touch
with the Balboa zone
commander for a n
assignment.
For information on the
various zones, call Cynthia
Turnbull at the Balboa Bay
Club. 645-5000
Wednesday's Daily Pilot.
Summer hours are Monday
through Friday from 10 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m . For further
information. caU 642-0474.
as by invitation and members
are selected on the basis of
successful performance in the
classroom.
Ms. Smith is on the faculty
at Saddleback College and
previouSly taught at Torrence
High School. '
wlU be permitted to attend.
two summer skill classes at no
charge.
A youth membership is $30
for a full year. For more
information. call 642-9990.
Shabarum graduated in
June from Estancia H igh
School, where he was on the
honor roll four years, was a
member of the Spanish club,
and lettered in football and
tennis.
Girl Scout
leader dead;
rites today
HB city executive
makes highest pay
Huntington Beach Ci ty Tuesday's pay hike makes
A m e m o r i a 1 11 er vice i s Council members have raised the Thompson the hi.ghest paid chief
scheduled t.hia evening for Carol pay of City Administrator city executive along the Orange
Thompson, long-time program Charles Thompson from $65,016 Coast. Huntington Beach is the
director for the Orange County to $72,924 per year and have largest city with an estimated
Girl Scout Council. She died la.st given him a $150 monthly oooulation o{ 172.000.
Friday at age 61. expense allowance. Newport Beach .City Manager
Robert Wynn is paid $71,750: The service will begin at 5:30 Counting city reimbursement Irvine Cnv ManaJler William
at the Pacific View Memorial to Thompson's retirement fund Woollett Jr., $61.000; Costa Mesa
Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive, to the tune of 7 percent of tus pay City Manager Fred Sorsabal, -
Newport Beach. and the expense allowance, $60,264: Fountain Valley City Thompson's overall pay climbs to
Mrs. Thompson of Costa Mesa $79,824 per year. Manager Howard Stephens, $45.
was involved in Girl $routing as H e a I s o r e c e i v e s a 244; Laguna Beach City Manager · 1 th 1 d Ken Frank. $47,784. a gir. en as a vo unteer, an $300-per-montb automobile
later as a professional. She allowance plus health, life, Anaheim Ci t y Manager
became a leader in the Los dental and long-term disability William Talley makes $76,065.
Angeles Council in 1955, was insurance. Orange County Administrative
neighborhood chairman until Officer Robert Thomas is paid
196 1. and was camping $70,881 a year.
3dministratorlassistant program Planner's term Local salaries are substantially
direct.or fom 1965 to 1968. higher than some o{ those earned
After moving to Orange date Co rrected in Sacramento. County. she became the Orange
Council's director of camping Newport Beach resident Allen Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. is
services in 1968. and program Beek's term as a city planning paid $49,100 while members of
services director in 1973. c.-ommissioner expired June 30, the state Legislature are paid 1
She was also a member of the not June 24 as reported last $28, l l 1. They also collect car
Stanford Alumni Association. the Friday in the Daily Pilot. a 11 ow an c es and per diem
A ssociation ·of Girl Scout The incorrect expiration date expenses.
Executive Staff, the PTA and of Beek's term was provided by
was a past president of the the city Planning Department. Whale increasing Thompson's
American Camping Association. The June 24 date, city officials pay package Monday night, the
Mrs. Thompson Is survived' by explained today, marked Beek's Huntington Beach City Council
her four children. Jan Sundell, final planning commission members also boosted their own
Pam Balys, Jill f1orence and meeting but not the end of his monthly e xpense allowances
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•• c Orange Ooaa• DAILY PILOT /Tt\ur1d1y, July 8, 1982
Social legislation
calls for restraint
On Monday, the Newport ~ach City Council ls scheduled to
program a n ew law g overning
video games into the municipal
l.'Ode books.
The proposed ordina n ce,
which a lready has passed its first
reading, would prohibit:
-The installation of video
ga m es with in 100 feet of a
residence.
-The installation of video
games in a business establishme nt
within on e-half-mile of a school.
-Anyone 18 or younger
from be ing at a place during
school hours which has two or
more vid eo games unless
accompanie d by a pare nt or
guardian.
they a pparently view the ~me11 a11
a bad influenc.-c on children.
It's undcf?)tandable that the
chy wo uld want to cxerciSt! some
c.'Ontrol and k~p the city from
becoming one big video game
arcade. However. the council
s h ould b e cautious about
attempting to legislate social
mores.
-Two or more video games
in a ny business establishment
without th e presence of
supervisory personnel.
-Two or more video games
in a n y busin ess esta blis hme n t
without a use permit.
ls It really the city's job to
regulate who plays video games
a nd when? If the kiddies are
sk ipping school to play Pac Man,
that would seem a job for the
trua nt o fficer . And. if som e
childre n are spending, as has been
claimed. upwards o f $20 per day to
test their eye-hand coordination
against S pace Invaders. that
would seem a matter for parents
to police.
The City Council should avoid
going overboard in blaming the
evils of the world on video games.
.Haig fate sealed nionths ago
Furth er, th e r e is n o
g randfather clause. meaning that
establishmen ts that already have
two or more video games will have
a year to secure a city permit to
continue operating the games.
The new law w as drafted
partly because city officials feel
the need to exercise some control
over this form of ente rtainment.
In addition, some parent groups in
the city are pushing it because
The current exercise reminds
us of the municipaJ e ffort several
years ago to rid Newport Beach of
beer bars by outlawing pool tables.
at th e tim e a popular
entertainme nt and a source o f
incom e for such establishme nts.
Trouble right here in River
City, as it we re.
As things turned out, simple
ec·onomics pre tty much took care
of what was deemed at the time as
an overabundant•e of beer bars.
Perhaps there is a lesson there.
SunJmer celebrations
Art festivals and a county fair
a r e as synonymous with the
Orange Coast as suns hine, July
and crowded beaches.
Laguna Beach, as ll has for
years, o ffers three art festivals
begi nning Sa turday -the
Festival of Arts a nd Pageant of
the Masters, the Sawdust Festival
a nd Art-A-Fair -all running
through Aug. 29.
The Orange County Fair
kicks off to morrow and runs
through July 18 at the Costa Mesa
fairg rounds.
It's a golden anniversary for
Laguna's Festival of Arts, which
began in 1932 when artists staged
a n outdoor exhibit to attract
tourist dollars. This year there will
be 160 exhibitors on the grounds
a djoining Irvine Bowl.
In the Pageant of the Masters.
presented njghtly at the Bowl. two
casts of volunteers numbering 250
create living re productions of art
mas t erpieces. As u s u al, t h e
P ageant was sold out befor e
o pening night. b ut r eturne d
tickets often are available at the
box office on the afternoon of a
performance.
The City of Laguna Beach
last year received $254,000 from
P ageant ticket sales. anothe r
$110,000 was b udgete d for
sch olar s h i ps and $25,000 for
Laguna cultural groups.
Also on tap all summer in
Laguna are the Sawdust Festival,
w ith 200 arts a nd cra fts exhibitors
a nd Art-A -Fair with 135. The
Sawdust is a quarter m ile up
Laguna Can yon Road from the
F estival o f Arts grounds a nd
Art-A-Fair is at Laguna Can yon
Road and Canyon Acres Drive .
The O range County F a ir
broke records last year. attracting
368.903 people and grossing more
than $1.5 m illion.
Art and photography are
ma jor e xhibits this year, alo ng
with t h e us ua l a nimals a nd
domestic crafts plus a long list of
h eadline entertainers -and. of
course. the carnival.
Fair h ours are 10 a .m . to
midnight Fridays. Saturdays and
Sundays. a nd noon to midnigh t
Monday thro ugh Thursday.
The thousands o f visit ors
attracted by a ll this activity may
add to the traffic Jam -but at
least coastal residents can 't
complain there's nothing to do this
summer
Discussion smooths way
Las t w eek looked Ji k e a
re play of the troubled history
which touched off a 1978 initiative
that t e mpora rily s to pped the
development of more than 650
h om es and a partments near South
Coast Plaza.
Dave Leighton, president of
the North Cos ta M esa
Homeowners A ssociatio n that
backed the initiative, said h e's
upset over Arne! Developme nt
Company's failure to meet with
homeowners before s ubmi tting
new plans.
It seems that comp any
ofCicia Is did not meet with
h omeown ers before submitting
new plans to City Hall June 18,
c alling for up to 2 10
condominiums on seven acres and
another 43 acres of commercial
d evelopment.
Leighton was miffed because
it was his understanding from a
meeting between homeowneri;.
Q)ty officials and the developer last
•
February that the plans would be
discussed.
A representative from Amel
said that officials intend to m eet
with homeowners in more three-
way meetings, such as the one in
Fe bruary.
We hope that happens
Although there was little
agreement during the four years
of legal wra ngling over the
property near Bear Street and the
San Diego Free way, n early
ever yone concerned believes that
one of the basic problems was a
lack oC communication .
Although the plans won't
com e before the city Planning
Commission u ntil Oct. 11 , w e
believe that th e ne w proposals
could have been given a more
balanced start.
Four years of disagreements
do not fade from memory eMily. It
would be in e\teryone's b est
interest now to openly discuss the
project so that past mistakes and
misunderstandings can be avoided.
Opinions expressed In the space above ere tnose Of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex-
pressed on t.hls page are those Of their •"thors and artists. Reader comment IS lnvlt·
ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mew, CA 92626. Phone (71•)
*>•2·4321.
1'114111"-' '"'~' fl.."_•.• , .. , ..... ..._. .. ~ tt.:.'t:t.-=t. ~ ... ,. .......... " ...
~ I I
iO
nomas P. Hater
PubfliMr ,
TMINt A. ,,_,,.. ....
Editor
l1rur1 Krtfr.lclt
ldtto,1•1 ,."' ldUor
WASHINGTON -A qu.ick end to
Alexander Haig's tenure as secretary of
a.tale was signaled no later than mid -
April in ronfidential advice to Capitol
HiU from national security aide William
P. Clark.
A ronservative Republican leader had
complained to Clark that Haig was
becoming intole rable on East-West
questions. T he responsP from Clark,
totally unexpected by the romplaining
ronservatlve, was to this effect: Don't
worry about Al: he'll be gone in two
months.
CLARK DID NOT quite meet that
deadline. But his forecast was made well
in advance of the issues that finally
made Haig Reagan's first Cabinet
dropout. Haig fell less because of
internal disagreements on issues than as
a result of his style -specifically his
determination to be Reagan's "vicar" or
foreign policy.
That Haig would not be around for the
rest of the year was clear to the Reagan
inner circle in early June when the
preside nt w ould not permit J eane
Kirkpatrick to resign as U.N. ambassador
as suggested by Haig. The proximate
cause of Haig's demi.se was Reagan's
move for stifCer sanctions against the
Soviet Union on the Siberian natural gas
pipeline question in the secretary of
state's absence and against his wishes.
But his Cate was sealed, ironically, at
the beginning of the year when Haig's
enemy. Richard V. Allen. was forced out
of the nlltional security slot at the White
House and replaced by Ha1g's friend,
Judge Clark. That was thought to be a
coup for Haig. cementing his v1carship.
But Clark was Ronald Reagan's chlef
or staff 16 years before he was Al Haig's
deputy secretary of state. Insiders who
knew Clark's c.·haracter predicted that
once in the White House, he would not
tolerate Haig's insistence on overriding
everybody -including the president
hunself -on policy questions.
Haig's central role in the Anglo-
Argcntine Falklands crisis might have
11111
saved him for a few weeks. But his
celebrated telephone blowup over
Argentina with Kirkpatrick ended the
stay of execution. At Haig's suggestion.
she submitted her resignation to Reagan
The presid e nt refused it, a step
interpreted inside the White House to
mean Haig was gone.
The Haig-Clark friction grew more
open during Reagan's European tour.
leading to the president's June 18 stand
in Washington against the Yamat
pipeline during a meeting not attended
by Haig. The secretary was outraged
that a step so antagonistic to NATO
alhance partners should be taken in the
wake of Reagan's trip during whjch
there was no hint of tightening the
screws.
Characteristically, State Departme nt
bureaucrats privately reacted to the
president's decision by pledging that the
sanctions ulLJmately would be watered
down below the point of recognition.
That a ttitude was what Clark was
talking about when he predicted to the
congression al Re publican leader that
Haig would fall. lt happened Last w~k
when Haig pressed his unhappiness over
what Reagan had done.
AT THE END, Haig was alone. White
House chief of staff James Baker
considered him a disruptive force from
the first day of the administration.
Secretary of Dcft•nS<! Caspar Weinberger
had c lashed with him o n almost
everything Eve n easy-going Vice
President Grorge Bush went ~mi-public
this month in complaining about Haig's
pro-Israel LJll. "Good riddance," sald one
senior pres1dcnual aide in reaction to
Haig's departure. typifying the holiday
mood at the White House.
· Secretary-designate George Shultz
will satisfy all or Ha1g's internal enemies
who wanted no v1carates in Foggy
Bottom. But he is not all that reassuring
to Ha1g's ant1-<.-ommunist c:rll1cs inside
and outside the administrauon.
Back in 1980 transiuon days. these
anti-detentists had come down hard
against Shultz and in favor of Haig for
secretary or state . They have grown so
disencha n ted by Haig deferring to
Europe a nd the State Department
bureaucracy that many consider any
change welcome relief. Yet, they still
harbor reservations about Shultz as a
cold warrior.
Whatever his true inclinations, Shultz
-based on his Nixon-Ford Cabinet
record -can be expected to fight his
battles quietly on the inside and
ultimately defer to the president's
judgment. If foreign policy remains
EuropearusL and detenust, 1t will be
Ronald Reagan's responsibility and not
that of a vicar down the street. And that
is clearly what Judge Clark has had in
mind for somtc• time.
Water will be the key to our future
To the Editor: A.
Proposition 9. the "water propos1t1olr."'
was defea t e d a few w eek s ago
Somehow I have a feeling that some day
not too far in the future Sou1hern
California is going to need that water.
Soon, the Colorado source will be cut off
Each day as we go back and forth to
TLC for lunch we see at least two
MAILBOX
cement trucks. maybe four or more
They are on their way to build large
office buildings or new h omes. The
offices will be literally loaded w ith
washrooms and "johns" which will
consume vast amounta of liqu.id. The
homes will in many cases be the "two
bathroom" variety with showers, and
families having the "two shower a day"
lifestyle. The h omes will also have
automatic washer-driers which consume
fixed amounts of water each time they
are turned on. The kitchens will have
automatic dishwashers. Every one or
those cement trucks is bad news!
The Daily Pilot carries a weekly
supplem ent on "real estate" which
includes hundreds of ads for homes and
other real estate. Dozens of bright-eyed
eager salespeople are making their living
by selling the properties.
BUT FOR the miracle of irrigation
Southern C&lifornia would look like the
country between Barstow and Las
Vegu. 'Dae state ii on a CTaSh course wltb dluater and there are buOt-in
"Shi, the bou, kept me
l•te."
driving agencies (the developers and real
estate agents) propelling us toward the
day of reckoning.
Who is doing anything about all this?
California is an exciting place to live!
What with earthquakes, mud slides.
brushfires. flash floods, OPEC-induced
gas shortages and impending massive
droughts there's never a dull moment.
It's almost unbelievable!
In the last analysis. the entire future
of the area depel}ds primarily on how we
handle the watel-problem.
GENE PEARSON
Free on the Fourth
To the Editor:
It's 10 p.m. on the Fourth of July in
Newport Beach. The moon is full and so
is every available parking space on
Balboa Island. I can't believe the island
hasn't sunk under the strain!
The night air is perfect; one couJd not
ask for more and in places it is filled
with the fragrance of night blooming
jasmine -or so It seemed. r took the ferry across the bay and
walked out on the pier and watched the
ocean below and the fireworks that shot
up into the sky from the beach below
into the beautJful moonlit water. Fire
rings lined the beach and the flames
danced about in the darkness below
where I stood against the railing. Crowds
gathered round happily enjoyed one
another and the night.
THERE WERE hundreds of people ml.lllna about on the pler and on the
sidewalk . The IOWMI of music came from
a little cafe where youna oouples u well
u aingles walt.ed to pt in or come out, or
just stand around D.atenl.ng to the jazz
lnatde.
Al I atoOd MM1nl aaa1n1t the rall1na
on the plet-after wa'lkina the lencth and
notl.n8 eome chanael eoon '° bt made at t.N end where befi II told. I loobd at \be
fllCll of thOle who S--S m7 W•Y· They
were 1mllln1 fac", lau1hln1 f1ce1,
relaxed faces. loving faces, happy faces.
There were oohs and ahs from many as
t hey watched the colors from the
fireworks sphttmg up in the sky.
There were no thoughts of fights or
nots or hatred or greed. lt was only
freedom I saw in their faces. and peac'e,
and it was difficult to think there could
be any suffe ring or any other way of
life.
l walked alone but I rounted my
blessings and wished that all the world
could share thlS wonderful feeling of
freedom and independence on the
Fourth of July in Newport Beach.
L.OONOVAN
Preserve sign law
To the Editor:
This is to present our strong objection
to the proposal to change the present
Costa Mesa sign ordinance.
Whe n the sign ordinance was
established in 1974 it was done after
lengthy discussions, much study (six
years) and after public reaction was
received and reviewed.
For Councilman Donn Hall to preeent
a change in the sign ordinance such as he
has and in the manner in which it waa
done (without any public notice) is
totally underhanded and in our opinion a
miscarriage of his duty as a public
officer.
lt is our hope that Mr. Hall would
remember he was elected to aerve the
interests of all the people of the city. not
merely the interests of a few nor of
himself.
Further, we would hope that the
present sign ordinance would COl\Un\M
without modification and be enforced to
the benefit of all resfdenta of the dty -
be they residential or comrnerdal.
OON AND MARILYN VOYER
'
111111 1:1111
l HURSDA Y. JULY 8. 198.~ OH ANG! COUN I Y c. Al IF OH NIA 25 CENTS
1Airlines reach accord ·on flight Plan
' ~ By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Ofh0.-,Ne41Wt
! A tentative settlement has
: been reached In a lawsuit in
. which aeveral airlines and the
federal sovernment challenged
Oranse County government's
. plan to allocate commercial
: airllne fU,hts at John Wayne
Airport.
A ccordins to a report
. distributed to county supervisors
thls morning, the major plalnUrts
in the case lnclud1ng Pacific
Southwest Airlines, Western
Airlines and th~ U .S .
Departme nt of Justice have
agreed to drop the legal
challenge In the wake of a ruling
by a federal appeals court panel.
The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals ruled last month that
the county was free to implement
~n airport access plan that would
permit re-allocation of fUghta to
carriers seeking either to begin or
expand service to Orange County
under specified rules.
That plan -adopted by
supervisors March 17 -requires
the five commercjal carriers
serving the airport to yield
existing guarantees on flights
they possess over a two-year
period.
Sources familiar with the
ntogotlatlons leading to the
settlement said that the appeals
court decision in the county'•
favor essentially 1cared the
plaintiffs out of the case.
There was a caveat, however.
The federal government said it
would drop out of the action only
if the county stuck by the March
17 plan, the sources said.
Had the county 1tuck by an
earlier plan vtewed by PSA as
unfairly favorable to AirCal and
Republic Airlines, the legal
action would still be proceedina,
the sources said.
It is expected that the parties
involved in the lawsuit will
appear before Judge Hatter
Tueaday afternoon to formally
agree to the proposed .-ettlement.
Supervisors will be asked
Tuesday morning to make minor
adjustments to the March 17
acce.1 plan to accompllah the
.-etllement.
Prior to lmplementatlon of the
March 13 plan, AlrCal. the
dominant carrier ln the county,
had a pranteed allocation of
23.5 flights dally: Republic
A irlines, 11.5 and Frontier
Airlines, PSA and West.em, two
each. &. Fort ne jet departures are
(See Al PORT, Page A!)
Medical No Newport sewer hike
I ;
center
pushed
R ates ·will stay unch anged for h omeowners
Up to 130 supporters of a
proposed Irvine Medical Center
will gather signatures tonight for
the state application process.
The medical center plan is
backed by a grass -roots
organization called People for an
Irvine Community Hospital.
IMC volunteers hope to get
3,000 signatures to bring the total
up to 10,000 according to Dave
Baker, an attorney and president
of the group. The signatures will
be included with IMC's
certificate of need (CON)
application to the state.
Although the state approval
process does not require petition
drives, community support is
among 24 criteria in the CON
process required to build a
hospital.
The signature campaign will
begin at 6 p.m., when volunteers
plan to meet at the IMC office,
4950 Barranca Parkway.
By STEVE MARBLE ~ "'-o.-, Hot .....
Newport Beach residents.
served by one of the county's
oldest and most decrepit sewer
systems, will not be hit with a
near doubling in annual sewer
use fees as expected.
Most Newport homeowners
now pay $26.40 yearly. That rate
was predicted to skyrocket to
$46.80.
But Way ne S y lvester. an
Orange County Sanitation
District spokesman, said the
district will not seek to increase
the use fee this year because of
unexpected low bids in
construction costs.
The existing use fee, which
Brezhnev
warns
Reagan
By Tbe A11ociated Press They will vi.sit neighborhoods
for about two hours and then
attend a cocktail party at the
Irvine home of Sharon and Jim
Ellis. The guest list for the party
includes Dr. Arnold Beckman.
Orange County Supervisor
Thomas Riley and state
Assemblywoman M arian
Berge90n, R-Newport Beach.
Other groups al90 are vying to
build a hospital ln the city. The
HealthWest Foundation of
Chatsworth still is a strong
contend er . But Tustin
Community Hospital and the
Hospital Corp. of America have
shown lukewarm interest in
pursuing their hospital proposals.
,,, ..............
ENDS STRIKE -Anne Bullington, 36, has ended her strike
against her five c h ildren in Des Moines, Iowa, saying they
have acceded to her demands. She began her strike last
Friday.
Lebanese Prime Minister
Shafik Wuzan publicly accused
U.S. presidential envoy Philip C.
Habib today of backtracking on
when to deploy peacekeepers in
west Beirut and said this
threatened "every other aspect"
of talks on the evacuation of the
PLO from the battered city.
At the same time, Soviet
President Leonid I. Brezhnev
warned President Reagan that if
U.S. Marines were sent into west
Beirut "the Soviet Union would
build its policy with due
consideration of this fact." Children yield
Mom end s sitd own strike He did not elaborate, but the
Kremlin supports PLO chief
Vasser Arafat. who publicly has
spumed Reagan's offer to send in
the Marin es as part of
multinational force to evacuate
the guerrillas.
Western M edical Center
recently drop!ped its hospital
plans and has set its goal for a
$10 million outpatient medical
clinic in the city, which also must
go through the state approval
process. UC Irvine also would
like to build a medical clinic on
its campus and would eventually
like to build a major hospital.
Helicopte r
force d down
A military helicopter made a
forced landing late this morning
iri Irvi ne after its fuel line
malfunctioned, according to the
Irvine police.
The copter landed in an open
field near the corner of
California Road and Campus
Avenue, near the UC Irvine
campus.
A cr ew of mechanics was
dispatched to repair the copter so
it could be flown away. said
police Lt. Gene Norden.
No injuries were reported.
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -A
housewife who went on strike
against her family for six days is
back on the job after the last of
her five children signed her hst
of demands.
Anne Bullington. 36. the
mother of four teen-agers and an
11 -year-old sol\. establis hed
herself m a lawn chair outside
.ihe family's home Friday
s urrounded by hand-lettered
signs reading. "Mother o n
Strike" and "Have You Hugged
Your Mother Today?"
For six days. day and night,
s he sat there, through heavy
rains and sweltering heat in the
90s. She became the topic of a
Des Moines radio talk show. and
patiently answered questions
from curious on-lookers.
The strike ended Wednesday
night when the last holdout, her
16-year-old daughter. Michelle,
agreed to sign Mrs. Bullington 's
list, which included demands
that mom not be considered a
taxi driver. loan officer or
24-hour cook and that the kids
show affection and say thanks.
Her objective, Mrs. Bullington
said Wednesday, was to bring to
BUSINESS
B rown names health 'czar '
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov. F.c:imund Brown
Jr. today named William Guy, 57, retired president of
Southern California Blue Cross, as the state's
"Medi-Cal czar." Guy's salary will be $54,552 a year.
TELEVISION
'Rm S treet ' revisited
The charactert of "Htll Street Blues" have
chan1ed markedly 1lnce the pilot WH aired In
January, 1981. Fan. can aee It -aa1n tonla}\t, P.,. A7.
Th Me 1how1 IOJM In TV
"M·A·l-H" •-roo Clme for C.omlori'' and 111Mu11
C:.U." ... dw ~mall·~ lhowl °" .. lrltllon,
•1 the " ........... ,. Al.
'
the attention of her five children
that she ts a "human being" and
needs a "little affection."
Her other four childif n and
her husband. Tom. signed the
c ontract elevati ng Mrs .
Bullington to that status at
various times during the vigil
Children. she sajd, "forget that
mother has her own life.
"They for~et to talk to me.
They forget to kiss me. They
didn't think of me as a person.
They thought of me as a mother,
and. therefore, o wed them
something.''
ln addition to Michelle, her
other children are Frank, 18,
Tom. 17, Debra, 13, and Charlie.
11.
Mrs. Bullington said Michelle
held off signing so long because
she was subject to "peer
pressure" and was having
trouble signing the document
without losing face.
"Her friends are tellJng her
that if their mothers were doing
it. they wouldn't sign," Mrs.
Bullington said earlier. "They're
making it difficult for her to give
In."
NATION
Wazzan said the force, which
would include Fr e nch
pa ratroopers, s hould deploy
"before or simultaneously with
the start" of the evacuation of
Arafat's Palestine Liberation
Organization .
..But I have been surprised by
a non-Lebanese insistence that
the deployment of these
international forces should take
place aft.er the departure of the
Pale:;tinlans, which negates
much of the need for and the
usefulness of these forces.
''All through the talks with
Mr. Philip Habib I have been
det.ennined to keep the details
from official publicity pending
the arrival at a final agreement,"
Wazzan said. "But this new
position came as a shock, which I
am afrajd, would reflect on every
other aspect of the talks."
The Waz:ian statement was
tSSUed by his office and broadcast
on the state radio and published
in all .Beirut newspapers.
Planes collide; 6 dead
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) -Two T·44
Navy training planes collided in flight today, killlng
all six pepole aboard, a Naval Air Station spokesman
said.
Gold, sil ver both gain
NEW YORK (AP) -Precloua metal.a were up
sharply In tradlng today. GoJd roee $11 .30 an ounce to
$322.60 and silver Rained 38 centa to $6.10 an ounce.
COUNTY
expired June 30, must be
reaffirmed by district directors.
The sanitation district takes in
most of Newport Beach and a
slice of Costa Mesa and is the
only sanitation district in the
~'Ounty with a user fee. The fee
appears on property tax bills.
Ne wport residents pay an
addiuonal sewer fee to the city
Cor upkeep of the city's auxiliary
system. This charge appears on
water bills.
The district sewer use fee was
adopted last year following a
massive sewer spill that dumped
six million gallons of untreated
sewage into Newport Harbor.
The main rupture focused
attention on the state of the
sewers in Newport.
Sanitation officials admitted
then that the ducts were bad and
getting worse and outlined a
sewer line rehabilitation program
expected to cost more than $5
. million.
The first leg of the program
was to install a backup sewer line
along Pacific Coast Highway
near the Newport Bay Bridge -
the area of the rupture. Sylvest.er
said this job, completed last
week. was expected to cost $700,-
000 but ended up costing about
$400.000.
Sylvester said savings also
were realiz.ed on a sewer job late
last year along lhe east side of
tSee SEWER, Page AZ)
Crit i c al In H a waii
HB sleepwalker
falls I I stories
By ROBERT BARKER
Of!Mo.IJNotllelf
An 18-year-old Huntington
Beach man has fallen 11 stories
from a Hawaii hotel while
apparently walking in his sleep.
Surviving the fall but listed in
critical condition aft.er surgery is
Craig Mackie. a June graduate of
Ocean View High School.
A friend who talked by
telephone with Maclcie's mother
Wednesday n(ght said today that
Craig had a history of walking in
his sleep.
"It happened more when he
was a young kid but from time to
time over the years he'd go to
bed and then wind up in another
place," said family friend Elaine
Erickson of Fountain Valley.
"We don't know exactly what
caused the fall." she said.
The fall happened at about 2
a.m. Wednesday, the last day of a
vacation that Robert and Norma
Mackie had promised their son
aft.er high school graduation.
Also along on the vacation
were several of Craig's friends,
also recent Ocean View
graduates.
One of the friends awoke early
Wednesday to find Craig missing.
Aft.er a seai:ch. young Mackie
was found lying next to the
parking lot of the Reef Lanais
Hotel in WaikJki.
Sources in Hawaii saJd they
didn't believe Mackie's
11th-story plunge to the parking
lot was broken by any obstacles
along the way.
Craig had been
"enthusiastically" looking
forward to attending Golden
West College this fall," Mrs.
Erickson said. ·
"This is so unbelievable," Mrs.
Erickson said. ''This was the
last day of their vacation and this
had to happen."
Mrs. Mackie. a travel agent,
formerly worked in the adult
education department at the
Huntington ,aeach Union High
School Di.strik
Her husband is in the steel
busJness. Mrs. Erickson said.
Disney's venture
drops stock price
NEW YORK (AP) -Walt
Disney Productions· movie
"TRON" does not open officiaJly
for two days, but negative
reactions to early screenings by
several security analysts
triggered heavy selling of Disney
stock.
Disney's price fell Wednesday
$2.50 a share to $56.375, and fell
another point in mid-day trading
today.
INDEX
Theodore James Jr. of San
Francisco-based Montgomery
Securities told Dow Jones News
Service he advised clients to aell
Disney stock "until it shows signs
of holding at $52 a share."
He said the fihn which Disney
is counting on to be a rousing
success with its video-game plot
t ells a "seriously flawed.,
disjointed story" and that special
(See DISNEY, Pase A!)
At Your Service A4 Movies B7
Erma Bombeck B2 Mutual Funds B4
Buainell B4-5 National News A3
c.llfomla A5 Public Notices
Cavalcade B2 A»,84,B8,DS-4
Clallitied 04.S Sporta Dl-3
Comb 83 Or. S~ncrohn B2
era.word BS Stock Marketa 85
DMt.h Notices 04 Telniaion B8
EdJ'°"81 AlO Thee ten 87
Enter1ainment 87 Weather A.2 Hore.ope B2 World Ntw. A3
Ann Landen m
SPORTS
1 ,
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, July I , 1882
----------------------------------------County weighs
SEWER CHARGES ...
the Upper Nttwport Bey.
T w o major aewer Jobi In
rtil e wport, thou1h, are lllll
>looming and Sylveater Nld ll la
rtnevttable that annual ratea wtu
'41\C:rease at 10me point.
, ., One of the project.a la a U.4 ~tlll on job t o r e place and
h.lpgrade aewer Unes along the
Balboa Peninsula. The second Is a
f$i.1 mlJllon project aimed a t .,c{
replaclna llnea runnln1 from
Weat Newport to the unitatlon
plant In Hundnlton Beach.
A public worbbop to review
the Ute fee la, .cheduled July 12
at 7:30 p.m. In the Ne wport
Beach police departmen•
auditorium. A public heartoa wlU
be held July 28 In the Newport
Beach City Council Chambers.
i>ISNEY MOVIE. 8~1ft • • ~ects are "distracting." 'called the analysts' conunenta an
11 "TRON" scheduled to be overreaction .
released Friday i..U.000 theaters, "l attribute the d.roo in stock tiil g eared prim~y to t h e price to one or two analysts
Hflder-25 crowd. Pre-opening saying they d idn't like the
~reenings w ere held Tuesday picture," Bagnell said from Los
.p_1ght in Los Angeles and New Angeles. "The overwhelming ~ork. majority of people thought 1t was
..,,Jiarold Voge l, er\tertainment terrific."
analyst at Merrill Lynch , Pierce, The plot concerns a computer ~nner & S mith lnc., told Dow genius who suspects evil doinRS
Jmies, "After seeing the film, it by a corporate executive. During ~med clear to me that this Is an investigation, the computer
t\-0-t the runaway hit that genius is zapped into another
a\teryone was expecting." dimension, where he finds
Mike Bagnell, senior vice himself a player in a gladiatorial
~qesident of finance at Disney, video game inside the computer.
,I I
1-.1 .PC flight school .,
pperator charged
ho
T he operator of an O range
County-based flight school has
been charged by the federal
.government with overbilling the
1\tetera ns Administration by
$600,000 for train ing former
servicemen to fly.
The U.S. Attorney's Office in
U>s Angeles filed the charges
Wednesday against Herbert D. flill, 38, president of National Jet
Mdustries lnc. of Santa Ana. n• 1 Accordin g to t h e fe dera
complaint, Hill is charged with
btlhng the government for fUght
Cl\aining that never occurred. He
l:ac.-es a single count of conspiracy
ahd 13 counts of submitting Cal.se
irt.atements to a federal agency.
Assistant U.S . Attorney Percy
Anderson said this morning that
v: \
Floods thre aten
ARCADIA. Fla. (AP) -~'esid e nts of flood-s tricke n
eSoto Coun ty, one of four
orida coun ties declared disaster
<ireas by President Reagan, ~
moving back hom e but S~llJ
keeping an eye o n the rain-
swollen Peace River. The nver
was measured a t 1 0 f ee t
Wednesday afternoon.
the charges against Hill are the
result of a one-year investigation
involving the FBI, the Inspector
Gen e r al's Office a nd the
Veterans Administration.
Arraignment proceedin gs for
Hill are scheduled Mondy in Los
Angeles. If conv icted on all
counts, Hill could be fined $10,-
000 and sentenced to five years
in federal prison on each count.
Anderson said Na tio nal Jet
Industries provided vocational
flight training to former
servicemen under the auspices of
a Ve te r a ns Adminis tration
program. ·
The federal comp1amt alleges
that Hill's firm inflated the flight
times of trainees to gain more
federal funds. Though Anderson
said it is unknown how many
veterans participated in the
program, auditors believe the
over-billing totaled at least
S600,000.
National J e t Indus tries
operated its program out of John
Wayne Airport under the name
of National Flight Center.
The flight training programs
the re are no lo nge r bei n g
offered . Hill has denied the
charges against him.
Fair and
T emperatureS'
I ..
Coastal
Albany
Albuque
Amerlllo
A•heVllle
Fair today wllh highs ol 72 10 At1en11 l~ Low cloud• late tOllight and Atlante Cty '~j!;ly Fridey. Overn1g111 lows 60 to ~:In •
'f," LOW cl0Ud1 p«SIS1 through mot
Friday mid-morning houra BllUno• h
E lng l1lr and 1Ynny in the Binning m
oon. High• Frld1y 74 lo 78 . BltmWCk
O E l sewhere. from Point BolM
Conception 10 1he Mulc1n Bolton v1le
.border ind Oul 80 rrnle1. =
1'ort"-1 wtnd• 10 10 20 kno41 on
NATioN
HI Lo ~
87 70
92 82
85 83 .40
82 8"
87 67 .36
87 71 95 73
90 71 86 57
90 71
79 56
73 53 33
90 70 95 75
91 87 12
87 70
airfield
For lhe ~nd tJm~ ln three
month11, the Oranae County
Board of Supervtaora ls being
uked to decide whether to.keep
a live 1tudle1 on finding a lite tor
a new field for private aircraft.
ln AprU, on a 3 to 2 vote, the
board decided to keep 8tud1et in
prog rt!as -a nd to lay the
iroundwork for the F eder a l
Avl11 tlon Admi nistration to
conduct formal assessments of
four altes under consideration.
Next Tueaday, the i.aue will
rotum to the boa.rd. FasentiaUy,
the question {acing aupervi!lon
wtU be the same: Should the
county continue to try and find a
general aviation airport site? -· * * * From Page A1
AIRPORT. • •
permitted daily under airport
noise abatement regulations.
Wh en the plan was
implemented after the appeals
court ruling, guaranteed
alloca lions to all carriers were
reduced 10 percent. An exceptfon
was made for Western by order
of the appeals panel.
AB a result of the re-allocation,
AirCal, Republic and Frontier
lost flights while PSA gained a
third daily departure.
PSA initially Ciled legal action
against t h e county over the
airport access issue, clalming a
previous but n ow abandoneo
plan would have been unfairly
beneficial to AirCaJ and Republic
by permitting the two carriers to
control 86 percent of permitted
flights for a three-year period.
PSA claimed that lt had a right
to more than two departures
daily. The U.S. Department of
Justice, representing a spate of
federal agencies including the
Federal Aviatlon Administration
and Civil Aerona utics Board,
agreed and intervened in the lawsuit.
Initial d ecision s by U .S.
District Court Judge Terry
Hatter Jr. went in favor of PSA
and the federal Rovemment.
Wh ile appealing those
decisions, the county prepared
the March 17 plan -viewed as a
"fallback position " sho uld the
appeals fail.
Bull run hurts 4
PAMPLONA, Spain (AP)
Abo ut 1,000 p eople pitted
themselves against six raging
1,000-pound bulls in the Cirst day
of the annual running of the
bulls through the n arrow ,
twisting streets of this S panish
city. Authorities sajd o nly four
people required m e di cal
treatment.
warm
over ouler w1ter1 tod1y 11nd ='
lfltdiy wt1h 4 10 6 loot MU l.lghl "'"ertsln SC v~Nble winds 0¥9f lnnet w1ter9 "''
M 54
83 71 53
87 69
Fronla: Cold .,. Watm ..,.. Occluded .-r
11'-'rlng nigh! and morning hOUrl. ~::::; ~ ai.com1no -1 10 10uttiw..1 10 "''
)p_ 18 knot1 durlnQ 9Yri9 todey ~ '~ FMd1y. Wind wives of 2 IO 4 ~
feet South-1 swe11s of 1 10 2 Clnctnnatl
Jeet. Low cloud• night ind ='1c
nlng hour•. becoming moelty
ny d11™'9 el1ernoon1 tod1y g:'~h
Friday. 01ylon
. ~ OenV« .S. Summary g:r~1°'""
ny we1ther d•lnP4l'WI much
n111on. with thundlPltorme
ehow«S over the northern
11ec111111a, the upper Ohio
ley. not1hern Ark1n111, the
them Pl1ln• and Color1do. ~using one dellh In New
k Slit• In also fell Wedf'\Hd1y on
ten1. Florid• end from ldlhc>
rlzone
wH mollty cte• from Nonh
rollne to 1oulhern New
lend, over the Mfu lu lppl
the nonnern Ptaln1 end the • toUl'-t.
,, western New York, t1ti.1
o•n l o cle1r today •lt•r onN killed one ~
c:auMd wld•IPfHd power
Oulu1h
El Puo
Fitrgo
Fl1g1111f
OrMI Fltlll
Hlflford
Helenl
Honolulu
Hoo1ton
lndfl.IPll•
Jecktn MS
JIClltnvtle ~City
LMVegu
Uttle Rock L~
Lubt!OOC
Mempflll
Miami
Mttweull ..
MC*-81 P
NMll'<ltlle
.... OrtMN ,..... VOt'I
88 89
78 53
83 82
90 71
91 67
88 88 .S7
90 88 .81
S1 71 2.17
91 12 10
83 57
86 85
87 80
85 49
96 7S 73 51 64 H
77 51 .30
87 88
78 SA .0-4
88 75
95 78
87 71 .01 ~ 73
87 71 .29
88 87 95 73
93 73 ea 10
• 87
.. 79
.. 12
... e2
79 54 t2 72 t3 70
84 73
Norlon. as
Ho. Platt• 88
Okla Clty 85
Omlhl 88 Orllndo 89
Phu.dphie 86
l't!Oenll! 93
Pltt.OUrgh 87
Ptllnd. Me 8S
Ptlend, Or• 73
PrOVldence Ml ~ ~
Rldlmond 91
Slit Lelle 89
Sen Antonio 98
Selt11e 71
Shreveport 93
SIOl.ll! Falla 81
SI Louis 88
St P-Tempe 87
St Ste Mwle 78
Spokene 75
Syrec:uM 91
CMIOMIA
74 oe
83
66
8S
72 45
71
78
66 24
66 54
68 71 35
55
72
58 05
72 51
73 6' 73 .02
73 34
41 02
54 10
71 124
Bellenfleld H 48 &ir•• 86 60 ~ t4 86 Lenc:MIM II ~ ~ :•'
Oeld1nd It ..... PllO~ to ""' =:City ~ ::
lllf llPllT
Secfemento 80 SS
s111nu 76 so
Sin Diego 75 65
Si n Franc;ilCO 63 S2
Santi Barber• 67 54
Sll'lta Merli 77
Stocilton 66 58
Tlletmel 95
Bartlow 93 70
Big Beer. 91 63
BlthOP g1 S3
C111lln1 68 58
Liiie Arrowhead 75 50
long Be1eh S2 80
Mary1vllle 90
M011rovla 90 S8
Monterey 8" S8
~t WlltoB. 71 6' .-pan ICh 69 80
Ontlrlo 87 54
Palm Springe 98 74
PUldenl 84 57
Sen Bernardino 91 56
San JOM 72 65
Sao11 Ane 79 59
Senti Crui 75 55
TlhoeVtltey 72 39
Smog
The Air Quellty Men~1
Dle1rlct Pfedlcll wnhMlthful llr
quellty IOr eeneltM Moole I009Y In 1111 Gen Qebtlej. Pomon., Sen
Fernando i nd &1nta C11r1t1
Wllllyt ltld In tM NYerlid• ... ltrftercllno end ...,,_._~
lrHI. with good air quality
.... WIMre In the 8cMtl C09ll AM
8'lln.
Wl'lef• to cell (1011 frff) for
...... ~lleloo; Or-. . {IOO) 44Wtlt Loe ~llttlH Oov11ty: (IOO)' 1Aa.-40U
................... dl!IO
oountteei (IOO) M f -4110
AQMO ....... c..tlrt (IOO)
242--4tN
• issue
'l'hoee who count vot.ea on tho
fifth floor ot th county Hall of
Administration Aay aupervl10re
Bruce Nestande, Thomaa RJley
and H a rrie tt W ied e r are
prepared to vokl to kill further
con sld era tlon of ai tes ror a
general aviation fie ld.
T h e four 1l t e1 und e r
consideration lndude the Army
For<:eti Reserve Cen ter, a military
base In Loe Alamitos: SanUogo
Canyon, undevelope d Irvine
Company-owned Jana east of
Orange: Bell Canyon, a Rancho
Miaslon Viejo holding east of San
Juan Capistrano. and San Juan
Creek. another Rancho Mission
Viejo parcel alao east of San
Juan.
ln a repo rt forwarded to
supervisors Wednesday, airport
manager Murry Cable said
owners of the four sltea are
unwilling to y ie ld the m for
development of a n airport.
Condemnation proceedi~gs
have been suggested as a possible
way of acquiring one or more of
the sites for an airport, but such a
move is considered unlike ly
be ca u se o f a nti c ipated
community opposition. county
airport officials say.
Whil e sources cl ose to
supervisors aay little is Likely to
c hange b e t w een n ow and
Tuesday, some parties are trying
to keep the site selection process
moving ahead.
The Commun ity Airpo rt
Council, according to executive
director Joseph Irvine, wants the
board to delay a final dec1s1on
pe nding a s tate legisl.at~ve
hearing o n g e neral av1at1on
needs thrgµgh 1995 .
The Setect Committee on
Aviation , c hair ed by
Assemblyw oman Carol Hallett,
R-Atascadero. is scheduled to
meet in Orange Countv Julv 30
Newport Beach citize ns,
service organizations, and
boating clubs are bein~ asked
to parllcieate In ' C lean
Harbor Day ' Saturday from 8
to 11 a .m ., city o fficials
announced.
Volunteers will comb the
Newpor t harbor in s m a ll
boata for trash and take it to
dropoff points to be dispoeed
of by city crews. The shore
area also will be cJ .. aned.
• The Youth Employment
Agency 1n Costa Mesa ts
located at 542 W. 19th St ..
suite B, not 18th Street. as
was mistakenly printed in
•Newport Beach resident
Ma ureen Smltb. has been
elected to a membership in
Th e t a Alpha Delta, a
professional society fo r
female business educators.
Membership to the society
•The Orange Coast YMCA
ts offering a special youth
m e mbe rship o ffe r this
summer.
Potential members buying
a membership before June 30
•James P. Sbaban m II of
Costa Mesa will receive the
$3,500 Thomas and Dorothy
Leavey Foundati o n
sch o lars hip to major in
insurance at the college of his
choice, the foundation has
announced.
• ID
Tht' Chamber ot Commerce
Marine Divlalon has divided
the harbor In to zonea to
coordina te the e ffort. For
eqample, people living In
Balboa should get In touch
with th e B a lboa zone
co mmander for an
assignment.
For inform ation on the
various zones, call Cynthia
Turnbull at the Balboa Bay
Club, 645-5000.
Wedn<.'Sday's Dally Pilot.
Summer hours are Monday
through Fnday from 10 a.m .
to 3:30 p.m For fu rthe r
mfonnauon, call 642-0474.
is by invitation and member&
are selected on the basis of
successful performance in the classroom.
Ms. Smith is on the faculty
at Saddleback CoJJege and
previously taught at Torrence
High School.
will be pemutted to attend .
two sum.mer skill classes at no
charge.
A youth membership is $30
for a full year. For more
mformation. call 642-9990.
Shabarum graduated in
June from Estancia High
School, where he was on the
honor roll four years, was a
member of the Spanish club,
and lettered tn football and
tennis.
HB city executive
makes highest pay
Girl Scout
leader dead;
rites today
Huntingto n Beach City Tues d ay's pay hike ma k es
A m e mo r I a 1 s e r v i c e i s Council members have raised the Thompson the highest paid chief
scheduled this evening for Carol pay of Cit y Administrator city executive along the Orange
Thompson, long-time program Charles Thompson from $65,016 Coast. Huntington Beach is the
director for the Orange County to $72,924 per year and have largest city with an estimated
Girl Scout Council. She died la.st given him a $150 monthly oooulauon of 172.000
Friday at age 61. expense allowance. Ne wport Beach City Manager
Robert Wynn is paid $71.750: The service will began a t 5:30 Counting city reimbursement Irvine City Mana~er Willi; to Thompson's retirement fund at the Pacific View Memorial f 7 f h. Woollett J r., $61 ,000: Costa M to the tune o percent o is pay Park, 3500 Pacific Vie w Drive, City Manager Fred Sorsab I.
Newport Beach. and the expense allowance, $60.264; Fountain Valley City Thompson's overall pay climbs to
Mrs. Thompson of Costa Mesa $79,824 per year. Manager Howard Stephens, $45.
244: Laguna Beach City Manager was involved in Girl Scouting as H e a 1 so re c e 1 v es a Ken Frank, $47,784.
a girl. then as a volun teer, and $300-p e r -month automobile
later as a professional. She allowance plus h ealth. life, Anahe1m City Manager
b ecame a lead e r in the L os dental and long-tenn disability Wilham Talley makes $76,065.
Angeles Council in 1955. was insurance. Orange County Administrative
neighborhood chairman until Officer Robert Thomas is paid
1 9 6 1 , a n d was cam p i n g $70,881 a year.
administrator/assistan t program Planne r 's term Local salaries are substantially
director Com 1965 to 1968. higher than some of those earned
After moving to O r ange date Corrected in Sacramento. County, she became the Orange
Council's director of camping Newport Beach resident Allen Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr. is
services in 1968, and program &ek's term as a city planning paid $49.100 while members of
services director in 1973. commissioner expired June 30, the state Legislature are paid
She was also a member of the not June 24 as re ported last $28, l 11. They also collect car
Stanford Alumni Association, the Friday in the Daily Pilot. allowan ces a n d p e r diem
Associa tio n ·of Gi rl Scout The incorrect expiration date expenses.
Executive Staff, the PTA and of Beek's tenn was provided by
was a past president o{ lhe the city Planning Departmeot. While increasing Thompson's
American Camping Association. The June 24 date. city officials pay package Monday night, the
Mrs. Thompson is survived by explained today. marked Beek's Huntington Beach City Council
her four chHdren, Jan Sundell, fina l pla nnin g commission members also boosted their own
Pam Balys, J ill Florence and meeting but not the end of his monthly e xpense allowances
La.nceTho~m~pso!:::'.~n~·~~~~~~--=-term~·~~~~~~~~~~~(ro~m~$-125~t-o_S_2_90_.~~~~~
Time that travels ltght.
From Seiko. the Ideal gift for every traveler .
Travel alarm clock with accurate quartz
movement folds Into a sllm, wallet·slud case .
Flve·mlnute snooze feature. Choice of beige,
black, brown. or burgundy case. SS9.50 .
SLAVICK·s ,_ .-..na.. 1111
WJwr-c tlw htJt swrp_nws &qt"'
~'-~'r.'l:i:.ae~=
I
S EIKO
. I
p
' Ale N Orange OoHt DAILY PILOTfThured1y, July 8, 1082 •
Social legislation
calls for restraint
On Monday, the Newport
Beach City Council ls scht.>duled to
program a n ew law governing
video games into the municipal
code books.
The proposed ordinan<.·c.
which already has passed its first
reading. would prohibit.
-The installation of video
games within JOO feet of a
residence.
-The 1nstallallon of video
games in a b11siness establishment
within one-half-mile of a school.
-Anyone 18 or younger
from being at a place during
school hours which has two or
mor e video games unless
accompanied by a parent or
guardian.
-Two or more video games
in any business establishment
without the presence of
supervisory personnel.
-Two or more video games
in any business establishment
without a use permit.
Further. th e re is no
grandfather clause. m eaning that
establishments that already have
two or more video games will have
a year to secure a city permit to
continue operating the games.
The new law was drafted
partly because city officials feel
the need to exercise some control
over this form of e ntertainment.
In addition, some parent groups in
the city are pushing it because
they apparently view the gamtJs as
a bad influence on childnm.
It's understandable: thut lche
city would want• to exercise some
control and keep the city from
becoming one big video game
arcade. However, the council
shou ld be cautious about
a ttempting to Jeg1slate social
mores.
ls it really the city's job to
regulate wtio plays video games
and when? If the kiddies are
skipping school to play Pac Man,
that would seem a job ,ror thf'
truant o ff icer. And . i'f soml'
children are spendint;:. as has been
claimed, upwards of $20 per day to
test their eye-hand coordination
against Space Invaders, that
would seem a matter for parents
to police.
The City Council should avoid
going overboard in blaming the
evils of the world on video games.
The current exercise reminds
us of the municipal effort several
years ago to rid Newport Beat.•h of
beer bars by outlawing pool tables,
at the time a popular
entertainment and a source of
income for such establishments.
Trouble right here in River
City. as it were.
As things turned out, simple
economics pretty much took care
or what was deemed al the.> time as
an overabundance of beer bars
Perhaps there ts a lesson there
Summer celebrations
Art festivals and a t.'Ounty fair
are as synon y mous with thE'
Orange Coast as sunshine, July
and crowded beaches.
Laguna Beach, as it has for
years, offers three art festivals
beginning Saturday -th e
Festival of Arts and Pageant of
the Masters. the Sawdust Festival
and Art-A-Fair -all running
through Aug. 29.
The Orange County Fair
kic ks oCC tomorrow and runs
through July 18 at the Costa Mesa
fairgrounds.
It's a golden anniversary for
Laguna's Festival of Arts. which
began in 1932 when artists staged
an outdoor exhibit to attract
tourist dollars. This year there will
be 160 exhibitors on the grounds
adjoining Irvine Bowl.
In the Pageant of the Masters.
presented nightly at the Bowl, two
casts of volunteers numbering 250
create living reproductions of art
masterpieces As u sual, the
Pageant was sold o ut before
open ing night, but returned
tickets often are available at the
box office on the afternoon o f a
performance.
The City of Laguna Beach
last year received $254,000 from
Pageant tick et sales, another
$110,000 was budget ed for
scholarships and $25.000 for
Laguna cultural groups.
Also on tap all summer in
Laguna are the Sawdust Festival.
with 200 arts and crafts exhibitors
and Art-A-Fair with 135. The
Sawdust is a quarter mile up
Laguna Canyon Road from the
Festival of Arts grounds and
Art-A-Fair is at Laguna Canyon
Road and Canyon Acres Drive.
The Orange County Fair
broke records last year. attracting
368,903 people and grossing more
than $ l.5 miJlion.
Art and photography are
major exhibits this year. along
with the usual animals a nd
domestic crafts plus a long list of
headline entertainers -and, of
course, the carnival.
Fair hours are 10 a.m. to
midnight Fridays. Saturdays a nd
Sundays. and noon to midnight
Monday through Thursday.
The thousands o f v1s1 tors
attracted by all this activity may
add to the traffic jam but at
least coastal restdC'nts can't
complain there's nothing to do this
summer.
Discussion sIDooths way
Last week looked Ii ke a
replay of the troubled history
which touched off a 1978 initiative
that temporarily s topped the
development of more than 650
homes and apartments n ear South
Coast Plaza.
Dave Leighton. president of
the North Costa M esa
Homeowners Association that
backed t he in itiat ive, said he's
upset over Arnel Development
Company's failure to meet with
homeowners before submitting
new plans.
It seems that company
ofCic1als did not meet with
homeowners before submitting
new plans to City Hall June 1.8,
calling £or up to 210
condominiums on seven acres and
another 43 acres of commercial
development.
Leighton was miffed because
lt was his understanding from a
m eet in g between hom eowners,
city officials and the developer last
•
February that the plans would be
discussed.
A representative from Amel
said that officials intend to meet
with homeowners in more three-
way meetings, such as the one in
February.
We hope that happens.
Although there was little
agreement during the four years
of legal wrangling over the
property near Bear Street and the
San Diego Freeway. near l y
everyone concerned believes that
one of the bask problems was a
Lack of commumcation.
A lthough the plans won't
come before the city Planning
Commission u n til Oct. 11 , we
believe that the new proposals
could have ~n given a more
baJanced start.
Four years of disagreements
do not fade from memory easily. It
would be in everyone'.s best
interest now to openly di!CUSS the
project so that past mistakes and
misunderstandings can be avoided.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex·
S)ressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader c::ommt nt I• lnvlt·
ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mua, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642·4321 .
ORANGE COAST
llilJPilat
ThOftUll p . Haley
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Haig fate ·sealed months ago
WASHINGTON -A quick end to
Alexander Haig's tenure as secretary of
st.ale was signaled no late r than mid-
April in confidential advice to Capitol
Hill from national security aide William
P. Clark.
A conservative Republican leader had
complained to Clark that Haig was
becoming intolerable on East-Wes t
questions. The responsP from Clark.
totally unexpected by the complaining
conservative, was to this effect: Don't
1 worry about Al, he'll be gone m two
months.
CLARK DID NOT quite meet I.hat
deadline. But his forecast was made well
in advance of the issues that finally
made Haig Reagan's first Cabinet
dropout. Haig fell less because of
internal disagreements on issues than as
a result of his style -specifically his
determination to be Reagan's "vicar" of
foreign policy.
That Haig Wou ld not be around for the
rest of the year was clear to the Reagan
mner circle in early June when the
president would not permit Jeane
Kirkpatrick to resign as U.N. ambassador
as suggested by Haig. The proximate
c·ause of Haig's demise was Reagan's
move for suffer sanctions against the
Soviet Union on the Siberian natural gas
pipeline question m the secretary of
state's absence and against his wishes.
But his fate was sealed, ironically, at
the beginning of the year when Haig's
enemy, Richard V Allen, was forced out
of the national security slot at the White
House and replaced by Haig's friend.
Judge Clark. That was thought to be a
coup for Haig, cementing his vkarship.
But Clark was Ronald Reagan's chief
of staff 16 years before he was Al Ha1g's
deputy secrewry of state. lnsiders who
knew Clark's character predicted that
once m the White House. he would not
tolerate Haig's insistence on overriding
everybody -including the president
hunself -on policy questions
Ha1g's central role in the Anglo-
Argentme FaJklands crisis might have
saved him for a few weeks. But his
celebrated telephone blowup over
Argentina with Kirkpatrick ended the
stay of execution. At Haig's suggestion,
she submitted her resignation to Reagan.
The president refused it. a step
interpreted inside the White House to
mean Haig was gone.
The Haig-Clark friction grew more
open during Reagan's European tour,
leading to the president's June 18 stand
in Was hington against the Yamal
pipeline during a meeting not attended
by Haig. The secretary was outraged
that a step so antagonistic to NATO
alJiance partners should be taken in the
wake of Reagan's trap during which
there was no hmt of tightening the
screws.
Charactenstically, State Department
bureaucrats pr ivately reacted to the
president's decision by pledging that the
sanctions ulumately wou.ld be watered
down below I.he point of recogrution
That attitude was what Clark was
talking about when he predicted to the
congressional Republican leader that
Haig would fall It happened last week
when Haig pressed his unhappiness over
what Reagan had done.
AT THE END, Haig was alone. Wlute
House t·h11d of s taff J ames Baker
considered him a disruptive force Crom
the first day or the administration.
S('<.'rNary of [)(!fense Caspar Weinberger
had t.'lashed with him on almost
everything Evc>n easy-going Vice
President Gt'Orge Bush went semi-public
this month m t•omplaming about Haig's
pro-lsral•I ult "Good riddance," said one
senior pr~1denual aide m reaction to
Haig's d('parturc, typifying the holiday
mood al the· White House.
Secretary-dc•s1gnatc George Shultz
will satisfy all of Ha1g's internal enemies
who wanted no v1carates i n Foggy
Bottom. But he is not all that reassuring
to Ha1g's anti-communist critics inside
and outside the administration.
Back in 1980 trans1t1on days, these
anl1-dctenttsts had come down hard
against Shultz and in favor of Haig for
secretary of state Thc:y have grown so
disenchanted by Haig deferring to
Europe and the· State Department
bureaucracy that many consider any
change wek'Omc rclll'f Yet. they still
harbor reservations about Shultz as a
cold warrior
Whatev(•r his true mclinauons, Shultz
-based on his Nixon-Ford Cabinet
record t·an be-expected to fight hlB
batlles quietly on the inside and
ultimately defer to the president's
Judgment. lf foreign policy remains
Europeanist and dctentist. 1t will be
Ronald Reagan's responsibility and not
that of a vicar down the street. And that
is dearly what Judge Clark has had in
mind for some Lime•
Wat er will he the key to our future
To the Editor:
Proposition 9, the "water proposition,"
was defeated a few weeks ago.
Somehow 1 have a feeling that some day
not too far in the future Southern
California is going to need that water.
Soon. the Colorado source will be cut off.
F.ach day as we go back and forth to
TLC for lunch we see at least two
MAILBOX
cement trucks, maybe four or more.
They are on their way to build large
office buildings or new homes. The
offices will be literally loaded with
washrooms and "johns" which will
consume vast amounts of liquid. The
homes wilJ in many cases be the "two
bathroom" variety with showers, and
families having the ''two shower a day"
lifestyle. The homes will also have
automatic washer-driers which consume
fixed amounts of water each time they
are turned on. The kitchens will have
automatic dishwashers. Every one of
those cement trucks is bad news!
The Daily Pilot car ries a weekly
supplement on "real estate" which
includes hundreds of ads for homes and
other real estate. Dozens of bright-eyed
e~er salespeople are making their living
by aelling the properties.
BUT FOR the miracle of irrigation
Southern California would look Uke the
country between Barstow and Las
Vegas. The state ii on a crash coune
with diauter and there are bullt-ln
driving agencies (the developers and rea1
estate agents) propelling ua toward the
day of reckoning.
Who la dolni anything about all thtl?
California la an exciting place \0 Uve!
What wltb H rthquakea, mud alldes,
bruahfirea, Cluh floods, OPECinductd
pa ~ and lmpendinc rnmvo
dnJUChia there'• ~ a dUU momet'lt
lt11 aJmos\ u.nbellwablet
ln \ht lMt analylll, the en.UN tutu.re
of the .,... dependl prtmart1y on how we
handle &he w1wr ~· GIN& Pl:AJ\80N
Free on the Fourth
To the ldil«: It'• 10 ~on the J'our1h of July tn Newpon • TM moon It MJ Md .,
11 ev.rr avallebl• parklna •'8" on
11.lboa llland. I oen'\ blUew lhe Wand h-.., "6M under Ute..,.,
The night air is perfect; one could not
ask for more and in places it is fiUed
with the fragrance of night blooming
jasmine -or so it seemed.
I took the Cerry across the bay and
walked out on the pier and watched the
ocean below and the fireworks that shot
up into the sky from I.he beach below
mto the beautiful moonlit water. Fire
nngs tined the beach and the flames
danced about in the darkn~ below
where I stood again.st the railing. Crowds
gathered round happily enjoyed one
another and the night.
THERE WERE hundreds of people
milling about on ·the pier and on the
sidewalk. The sound of music came from
a little cafe where young couples as well
as singles waited to get in or come out. or
just ,Jtand around listening to the jau.
inside.
AB I stood leaning against the railing
on the pier after walking the length and
noting some changes 900n to be made at
the end where bait is sold, I looked at the
faces of those who passed my way. They
were smHin g faces, laughing faces,
relaxed faces, loving faces, happy faces.
There were oohs and ahs from many as
they watched t he colors from the
fireworks splitting up in the sky.
There were no thoughts of fights or
riots or hat.red or greed. It was only
freedom I saw ln their faces, and peace,
and it was difficult to think there could
be any 1uffering or any other way of
• life. I walked alone but 1 counted my
bletainp and w1ahed that all the world
could ah.are this wonderful feeling of
freedom a n d Inde pendence on the
Fourth of July in N~pol't Beach. L.DONOVAN
Children suffer most
To the F.dJtor: Tbe new outbreak of violence ln
Leb1non h H ~lalmed the llvH of
thouNnda of vlct lma whll• leavln1
cou.n\.lem more home-. wllhout acom
• • Llflffl trom t'fQdn1 Ort llldcomt. The
rlghl to conden11 fftltr• lo Id ,_, or
tlll"llnall hNf 11 l"fffrwd. t.ftf'fl Of JOO
~· or w11 _,, bf ftvn ,,.,~ AU
1'11n• """' tfttfudf 8'pol11rt ..C ~ odd"" ,,_., MIMI IMI bf MIMNwW °" ,,,
qllf'lf ,, IU/llC'lfJlf FHIOlt ,, oppo,,,u
P~ttfl ..-U...., fw pitbHMtd. t.lflnl !Mf N
,,,,,.,,.,., to '4! '* NtrM aM ,.,_..
1111mbfr ot IM C"Ottfrlktor ,,..,,. (Iii """' for
t'Wfrflk'ffltoft IM'Jlll•HI
to even the m05t basic necessities of life.
The lnternational Red Cross estimates
that over 300.000 are homeless; others
put the figure closer to one half million.
ln the rural areas, whole communities
have fled. many of them huddling on
open beaches. scavengrng for food and
water. Beirut itself ts engulfed in fear,
death and destrucuon.
And, as always, 1t 1s the children who
are the most vulnerable. Moving from
place to place look.mg for what might
temporanJy be safe shelter, sleeping on
open staircases or in empty fields -
lacking food, clean water or a change of
clothes. the toll of young lives continues
to mount
SAVE TH E CHILDREN, the
international child assistance agency that
has been working in Lebanon for over 25
years, is providing emergency services
for Lhese children and their families
through their established health centers.
A team of 45 trained professionals ls
working around the clock to alleviate the
s uffering. Volunteers have been
mobilized to assist the displaced by
locating temporar y shelte r and
distributing medical supplies. clothing
and blankets.
ln order to assist those st.ruggµng for
survival. Save the Children is issuing an
urgent appeal for funds. As a membet of
the organization's 50th Anniveraary
Committee. l strongly urge you to cake
this opportunity to extend a help(ng
hand to the 1u ffer ing childre n of
Lebanon In their t.lme of crilla. Arty
oont.ributfon, no matt.er how lmall, can
make a difference. Pleue mall your
check today to Save th e Children,
Lebanon Emergency Appeal. Df!pt. P,
Westport, Connecticut 06880.
REV. TKIDOORE HESBURGH C.S.C.,
President. Unlvtrlily of Notn·Dame
Orange oout DAILY PILOTIThurlday, JUty 8, 1882 N
DoW Jones Final
CLOllNQ eoe.•
UP 5.32
Newport drug
given award
The 1982 "Prix le Galien" has been awarded to
the drug laoprinosine, a compound that helps the
body's lmmune system combat viral diseases and
cancer.
The award was presented to Laboratoires
Delalande. a licensee of Newport Pharmaceuticals
International Inc. of Newport Beach. Newport
developed and produces the drug for the world
market.
Granted by a jury of French university physicians
and pharmacists, the award cites lsoprinosine as
medicine that appears to be, particularly in tenns of
clinical benefit, the therapeutic innovation of the year.
It is registered for use in 55 countries but not in
the United States.
MSI Data earnings lower?
MSI Data Corp. of Costa Mesa said today it
expects earnings for the qua rter ended June 26 to be
lower.
The results, the company said, w1U be affected by
two factors: lower than anticipated internattonal sales
due to the strong U.S . dollar and production st.art-up
delays on a portable field service data e ntry terminal.
The unaudited results IP"e to be released July 20.
Last year, MSI reported first-quarter earnings of
$1 ,229,000, or 50 cents per share.
• I I
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Golden West, TWA offer fare •
Golden West Airlines of Newport Beach and
TWA have combined on a "Jet Plus" add-on fare.
Passengers flying between Los Angeles and
TWA points in the country can fly from John
Wayne Airport to Los Angeles Inte rnational
Airportfor $3. and to San Diego and Ontario for $6.
Bank gets train project
SAN DIEX}() (AP) -The First Boston Corp., a
New York-based investment bank, has been retained
as the financial adviser for planners of a proposed
high-speed bullet train between Los Angeles and San
Diego. . . Officials of American High Speed Rail Corp. said
Wednesday the signing of First Boston represents a
significant step in getting the $2 billion. 129-mile
elevated-rail project off the ground by late this year.
The project, with a spur line from downtown Los
Angeles to Los Angeles Interna tional Airport, is
expected to be completed m five years.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
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AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS
NEW YOAll IAPI -Spb1 nonferrous ....... ) .,,~ tod•y
Copper H\\-70 ctnll • pound. US
dfltinlllon•
lMd 25-28 cont•• POUncl Zlftc 37 ·•O cont a • pouno. Cleli.-OCI
Tltl S6 t39' Mot• w• QlmPOSlf• lb
~ 76-77 conla a pound N Y
M«cwy 1370 00 I* ltatll ,._llftwR S2M 00 t•O)' 01 • N Y
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
•1 Tllo AOMC'letod PIMe
Selec:IOCI world gold PtlCel lodty
SA~:Ondon: morning lt11ng $310 H , 11p
sel;5ndon: •llernoon ll•1ng. 1313 50. up
Pllflo: •fle<noon 0•1ng, $307 77, up '3. 1t
Fl'Oftk""11 $312 28, vp S3 53
Zllric:ll: Leta Ila Ing· a313 Ml, up $$ 75 b1c1 $314 00 ut<Od.
H•ndr I H.,m•n: 1only d•lly quole) $313 50, up &e 75
U '7'f°*** (Giiiy oaity quote) S313 50, UC>
I~ (only d•Hy <IUO••f ra1>ric.tec1 1329 ••• UC> $7 09
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